davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-12

By the request Of a number of the
ladies nominated in the Sentinel's
Worlds. Fair Campaign the Tour
Manager has added trip to New
York City and . tour OF tine Bermu-
da Islands. This tour will include
all expenses from the time Of leaving
Cleveland until the return and the
winners will have the choice of the
Western and Pacific Coast tour or the
New York and Bermuda Islands tour.
The following Ia Q brief outline Of
this trip and will be under the di-
rection of the Cook Tours. New York.
By rail to Americas metropolis, the
wonder city, New York, with its many
skyscrapers, subways and under water
tunnels, stopping at the Hotel Bris-
tOl, on 49th street, just off Broadway,
in the heart of the city. Visiting the
shopping districts, automobile trip up
Fifth avenue. through Central Park,
visiting Harlem, Grants tomb and
Riverside drive. Theatre party to the
HipprOdrome, New YOrk's largest
playhouse. BY the palatial steamer
Trent, to the land of perpetual sun
shine,t beautiful Bermudian Islands
known in poetry and song as the land
of the lilly and the rose. Stopping at
the famous Hamilton hotel. Carriage
drive to Gibbs Hill lighthouse. Steam
er trips through submarine gardens
and admission to aquarium. Carriage
drive to st. Georges, The Caves, and
DEVILS Hole. Admission to the Joyce
Dock, Admiral Cave or Crystal Cave,
moonlight or searchlight trip to the
reefs; admission to Tom MOOre's
House. Trip to prospect where the
English soldiers are quartered.
Now isn't it a good thing to have
the opportunity Of winning one Of
these trips without one cent of cost.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-12
Farmers Insti-
tute at HOmerville

What promises to- be one Of the best
farmers institutes of the year will be
held at Homerville. town hall on We'd
nesday and Thursday, Feb. 1918. Din
ner for both days will be served by
the M. E. Ladies' Aid Society. The
program is as follows:
Wednesday 9 a. m--Music, High
School; Devotional, Rev. Harsh; ad-
dress-"The Farmers Handicap: the
Remedy" S. A. Harbout;, address,
Work Of the Experiment Station for
the Farmer" s. ]. Baldwin; address,
Mr.. jerks, County Superintendent;
music, High School; address-"Soy
Beans" J. w. Nicodemus.
Wednesday LOO p. m.-Music, Supt.
0. K. Lehman; address-"The Silo
and it's Contents" S. J. Baldwin;
music,-Coronel Solo, 0. R. Keyser;
address,-"Growing Alfalfa" ]. W.
Nicodemus.
Evening Session, Wednesday TOO p.
m.-Music,- Duet, Misses Etzel and
Correll; address-"A Comparative
Study of Land Values and Living in
Five States," ]. W. Nicodemus; Music,
r .4rsUr = 49,
Piano Solo, Miss Loa Rooms; address
Mr.. Stowe, Co. Y. M. C. A. Sec; Music,
Duet, Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Handwork;
address-'Past, Present and Future
Of the Farmer" 81. Baldwin; Music,
Male Quartet. f''p''
Thursday 900 a. m.-- Music,-Duet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Handwork; devotion
al, Rev. D. E. Tobias; address-"Thc
Necessity Of Animal Breeding and
System Of Establishing a Herd" J. W,
Nicodemus music, Vocal Solo, Kath-
arine Oller; address,-"The Dairy for
Profit" S. ]. Baldwin; Round Table
Discussion.
Thursday 100 p. m.-Music-In-
strumental Duet, the Misses Rooms;
address,-"Hog Business" ]. W. Nico-
demus; music,-Vocal Duet, Misses
Etzel and Correll; ddress,-BarnyarG
Manures and Commercial Fertilizers,
s. ]. Baldwin.
Ladies session, Thursday 900 a
m.--Music, vocal solo, Katherine
Oller; address, Household Economy
and Conveniences," Miss Pearl Dor
sey; music, instrumental duet, Misse!
Koons.
Thursday, 100 p. m.-Vocal Solo
Mrs. Handwork; address," Social Life
in the Country" Miss Pearl Dorsey
Instrumental Solo, Miss Loa Koons
Ladies' Sessions will be held in M. E
church.
On Thursday evening at 7:30 th'
Homerville Dramatic club will rende
the well known play, Joshua, Blog
gett from Blodgett's Holler." A com
edy in three acts. The Homervill,
orchestra will furnish the music. Ad
mission Is and Zoe Reserved seats25
Premiums will be given in the fol
lowing contests: cake, Freshman class
pie Sophmore class; cookies, Junio
, class; bread, Senior class.
Corn, White and Yellow. Best te
ears, any person in township.
Stock Judging Contest, High schOt
teams. A team Of three boys in eac
schoo' will take part in the stock cor
test.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-12
SOUTHWESTERN SYSTEM
Effective September 10, 1914
Eastern Standard Time.

. I
hocal cars leave Medina for. Berea,
Kamms and Cleveland, 6:22, 7:16,
S:13, 10:11 .. M. 1911, Eli. ALL,
Gil, 8:11, 10:11, 11:5S p. m.
Limited trains leave Medina for Cleve-
land at 7:57, s:41, 1918, 1O:41 a.
M, 200, 4:12, 4:41, 6:41 p. m.
Local cars leave Cleveland Tor Medi-
ma at 7:2O, S:2O, 11:2O a. M, 1:2O,
$40, $40, 7:2O, 9:2O, 1920 p. m.
Local car leaves Lorain st. Depot
for Medina only, at sos a. m.
Limited trains leave Cleveland for Me-
dina at sos, 7.A8, 9.48, 10.48, 11.48
q. M, 248, 3.48, 5.48, 6.48 p. m.
..l.oca! cars leave Medina for Chippewa
Lake, Seville, Creston, Wooster,
Lodi, West Salem, Ashland, Mans
field, Crestline, Gallon and Bucyrus
at 1926, 300, 11.09 a. M, 1:O9, 800,
5:O9, 7:09, 500 p. m. Gallon only
11:O1 p. m. Seville only, 1857 a.
m.
Limited trains leave Medina for Sc
ville,l Creston and Wooster at 11:15
a, M, 1:15, 5:15, 7:15 p. m. For
Seville, Lodi, WestSalem, Ashland,
Mansfield, Crestline, Gallon, and
Bucyrus at 9:15 a. m, 1915, Ais
p. M, Gallon only, 8:15 p. m.
The Cleveland, Southwestern &
cnl.~ek"e D. r.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-12
!.

"A letter from Spencer arrived on
the late train Thursday which neces-
states our omitting it this week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-12

FOR SALE--Two good family cows;
will test Az or better; one good young
Jersey COW. 221 N. Broadway. Phone
2OSO.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-12
List Of Nominees
for the Sentinel's
Big Western Trips
] DISTRICT NO. TWO

Continued from page one)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10
CONDUCTOR ESCAPES H0LD-UP.
Accosted by Highwaymen He
Lustilv Calls for HELD,

Roy Coakley, a street car conductor,
created excitement in the East Capitol
street car barn about 1 30 o'clock this
morning. when he reported to the night
clerk that he had been held up by two
men, one wearing a mask and carrying
a revolver The night clerk recalled
the daring robbery committed in the
barn several months ago by masked
men, saw that his cash was protected
and telephoned to tho police.
Coakley, who resides at SIS 9Th street
southeast, was at Tennessee avenue
and 18th street this morning when he
met the men. The masked man. he
said. pointed a pistol at him. but he
shouted SO Justify for help that the
two men left him without demanding
his valuables.
Detective Boyle saw coakley and
heard his story Of the hold-up. The
conductor explained that he was on
when he was stopped. Descriptions of
the men were furnished the police, and
several persons were arrested on sus-
picion, but Coakley was unable to iden-
tify them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10
WAYS TO DESTROY FLIES
TOLD IN NEW bulletin
Solution Of Hel1ebore on Stable Ref
use Found EH1cient, Ex-
perts Declare.

Two new methods for destroying dies
are urged by the Department Of Agr-
culture in a bulletin recently issued.
One consists in the use Of solution
Of hellebore on stable refuse. the prin-
cipal breeding place Of the insects: tho
other of a simple maggot trap. Ex-
periments made recently have shown
that the hellebore process will destroy
from Ss to 80 per cent Of the fly larvae
in manure. The traps. 1t was found.
did equally effective work.
Both methods may be employed with
little trouble. The former calls for a mix
ture of half a pound of powdered helle-
bore and ten gallons Of water. An ordi-
nary sprinkling can may be used in ap-
plying it to manure heap.
The maggot trap Is a SLATED platform
standing about one foot high upon q con-
crete floor. which is surrounded by q rim
or wall of concrete four inches high. The
floor slopes a little toward ono corner in
order to allow liquid from the manure
to be drained off into a small cistern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10
COY RIDERS" TAKE CARS.
All Are Recovered and in Some Case
Arrests Are Made,

Two South Washington boys had a
short 10y ride" last night in tour
ing car belonging to H.. r. Norton.
1928 New Hampshire avenue. They
took the car from in front Of the wharf
of the steamer Charles Manchester and
abandoned 1t at 9Th and K streets
southwest. only three squares distant.
Mr.. Norton will not prosecute the boys.
William Janney, fifteen years old.
1906 18th street northeast, was arrest
ed about 1 o'clock this morning and
charged with taking away property of
another without consent Of the owner.
The property is an automobile belong
ing to. DR.. Edward Davidson. 1t was
taken from in front Of sibley Hos
pital about II o'clock.
1t is charged that Janney and a COM
panion took the car for a Joy ride
and abandoned it not far from the hos
pital two hours later. The police are
looking for Janney's companion.
Two unidentified white men are
blamed for the disappearance OF an
automobile belonging to L. W. Atkin-
son, 1903 Rhode Island avenue north
west. The car was taken from in front
Of the home Of its owner about 10
o'clock last night. It was found aban-
doned on the street later in the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10
REGARDED AS INJUSTICE,
Arcade Company Denies Charge That
Markets Are Unscreened.

Exception to the declaration Of the
public health committee Of the Chamber
Of Commerce that the markets of the
city are unscreened is taken by the
Arcade Company in a letter sent to the
committee. In this 1t Is stated the Ar
cade market is screened and that it
has every facility possible for cleanS
illness and sanitation" The letter fol-
lows:
I'VE are very much surprised at your
report, as shown by the daily papers,
which stated that the markets are not
properly screened. We feel that you
have done an injustice to our market
to make such a statement without ex-
Guiding ours, which is entirely screen
ed and has every facility possible for
cleanliness and sanitary conditions. We
feel that your committee has over
looked our market, and would ask you
to make an inspection and correct the
misstatemert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10
George W. Hess Is Made Trustee.

George W Hess, superintendent Of
the Botanic Garden, has been chosen as
a member of the board Of trustees OF
the new Educational and Botanical
Garden at Frederick, Md. At this gar
den experimental work with valuable
nIants and flowers is to be conducted
in cooperation with the National Be-
tanic Garden and reports are to be
filed with the Department Of Agrtcul-
ture. Rare plants from all parts Of the
world are to be placed in the Frederick
garden by government authorities. Mr..
Hess has taken a strong interest in the
Garden and has assisted in it's estab-
iishment with expert advice and per-
sonal direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10
Wasted Wealth.

A man indignant wakes, when
ne beholds the waste of coin he
pays for taxes, all squandered or
misplaced, Out on the western
prairies the toiler's wealth is
heaved at robins and canaries, and
he. of course, is peeved. 1t goes
ior pewter bridges, which break
beneath a load; it goes for plow-
ing ridges and grading up the
road It goes for bum repairing
OF highway and of hill, and so we
hear him swearing, the man who
pays the bill. He seeks the coun-
" fathers, the men who spend
the change, and vexes them and
bothers their souls with questions
strange. why don't you grade
the ridge. with permanent intent?
Why don't you build US bridges
Of granite or cement? We all
would be in clover if lasting roads
were made, but over, still, and
over, you plow and scrape and
grade; you make your culvert
wooden, and build your bridge of
tin; contractors have a puddin' ,
the stronghold wading in" But
useless Is his kicking, the poor
tax-paying man; the county dads
are sticking to their old futile
plan; still building bridges rotten,
and roads that wash away, all but
the bills forgotten, the bills the
workers pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Brown, lumber and laths
from Norfolk, at 9Th street wharf for
local dealers; schooner Mary Ann Shea,
wharf for johnson & Wimsatt: steamer
with freight and passengers; steamer
Frederick de Barry from Mattawoman
creek, Colonial Beach and Potomac
points with merchandise and pas
sengers. United States Army steamer
Capt. A. NJ. Wetherill, from For Wash
ington and Fort Hunt after army
stores and passengers
Departures.
Schooner Earl Biscoe. light. for
Virginia point to load cord wood hack
to this city; power boat Daisy for
Pennington. Md, with general store
goods: schooner I. A. Moore, light,
from Georgetown for a Maryland point
to load and return: steamer Southland
for Old Point and Norfolk; steamer
Wakefield for river landings az far as
Nomini creek: United States Army
steamer Capt Witherill for Fort Hunt
and Fort Washington. power boat
Mary. light. for Potomac point from
Alexandria to load.
Tugs and lows.
Tug james o. Carter arrived at
Georgetown. towing light coal barge
from Alexandra for canal points; tug
Standard Oil Company. No. ~ arrived
at Baltimore with light tank barge in
tow from this city: tug Capt Toby left
for Broad creek after lighters for the
Eastern branch: tug Edith c. Winship
left Georgetown with coal-laden boats
for naval proving grounds at Indian
Head, Md; tug John Miller left the
Eastern branch with lighters in tow
for Little Hunting creek to load brick
making clay; tug Herbert left with
lighters for sand and gravel digging
beds down river; tug Minerva left
Georgetown with lighters for digging
machines opposite Alexandria.
Memoranda.
Schooner Elizabeth Clarke is reported
at Baltimore to load for lower Poto-
mac point: schooner Oracle May Is on
her way to the James river to load
lumber to return: schooner Grace G.
Bennett has arrived at Newbern, n. c.,
to load lumber: schooner Sidonia Cur
ley. at Alexandria, will return to a
Chesapeake bay point to load schooner
S. T White is at a Maryland point to
load cord wood for the dealers here;
schooner John Fisher is at Il Potomac
point to load wood and railroad ties
for this city; schooner Grape Shot is at
a Potomac point to load for Alexandria
or this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10
GOING TO EXPOSITION.
Mrs. Coraie F. Cook and Party
Leave Tomorrow Evening.

Mrs. Coralie F. Cook. member of the
board of education. Is to leave Wash
ington tomorrow evening for the Pana-
ma-Pacif1c exposition at San Francisco,
where she is to deliver an address be-
fore the Social Purity Congress
Wednesday. July FL. Mrs. Cook Is to
be accompanied by her husband, Prof
George William Cook, secretary and
business manager of Howard Cniver-
sity. and Mrs. Josephine B. Bruce, wild
ow of United States Senator y. x.
Bruce of Mississippi.
Other delegates with tho same desti-
nation will join the party in Chicago
The party plans to stop over at Salt
Lake City and the Yellowstone Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10
BAND CONCERT.

At the White House this after
noon at 5 o'clock by the United
States Marine Band. William H.
Santelmann, leader.
March, Clear for Action"
BlaaEenburg
Overture, Beethoven. .Lassen
ca Intermezzo, Midsummer"
MaYuarre
(b) Humoresque .... Dvorak
Euphonium solo. Believe Me, If
All Those Endear1ng Young
Charms" ............ Manila
Musician George Trey.
Entrance of the Gods Into
Walhalf' (from THE Rhine
goldO ............... Wagner
Scenes from Madame
Butterfly" ....... Puccini
Waltz. THE Bachelors"
Santelmann
Eandango ............ Maguarre
The Star Spangled. Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10
Special Film Features
Dancing and All Amusements
Soldiers' Home Rand Tomorrow

Follow the Crowds to Penn. Gardens,
I PA. AVE. At s1st NV.
| ropAYrwsrld Film corporatiSn presents
srRiKEs hone Win EDWIN AUcUsT
! and MURlEL oSTRTCHE. Produced b.
Chas. X. Harris: In acts. Also q good
! roMoRhow-LIEn PHOTO film cokRo
] a drama. in acts. BY G. Hsddcn Chamber
] featuring DAVID WALL. GEO. DE CARL
TON IRA SHEPARD and MAXINE
Olympic. 143I You st. NV.
1 TODAY-FJoRENCE REED. in "HER OWN
Way" BY CLYDE FITCH. METRO TDA.
ToMoRRow.wM. rARNuM. In "rHE'
Lyric. 18th and Irving SITS. NV.
ersst mining A rom.ne.. " F FIJI h PIrN
1eeE gold Film ressars
! roMoREoMN.rHE COLLEGE WIDOW,
! 9Th ETHEi. CLAYTON and GEORGE
Savoy. 18th and Colu8hia Road.
ToDAYcJEssE L. LAsKY PRESENTS THE
/ WET, in a perturbation Of Eleanor NJ. In
L grams romance. THE UNAFRAID," with
HOUSE PETERS; 6-act Paramount Feature.
I The Hippodrome. sos X 81. NV.
] ToDa AZ KIMBALL YOUNG. in
/ ToMoRRow-THos. A. WISE. in "a GEN
TLEMAN FROM MISSISSIPPI"
! Circle TAeater. 21os Pa. Ave. wv.
T0DAY-'THE MAN FROM THE DESERT"
: yltagraph Broadway Star Feature: THE
I C0RPORAL'S DAUGHTER: "A MIX-UP
I IN Males" rip-roaring Nina Comedy.
fT0MORROW : Lois WEBER, PHILLIP
/ SMALLEY, ADELAIDE HARRINGTON and
Paramount Production. SUNSHINE MOL
! LIZ" Q story Of happiness and sunshine.
! And other Feature Reels.
IReGeat. 18th 4 California; Sts. wv.
$TODAY-"HER OTHER SELF" Fact Lubiu.
and HENRY WALTHAL, in "FAM
] acts. Also WEBER FIELDS in q great
iCoMlNG-yIoLA ALLEN. IN .'rHH WHITE
/ SISTER,
fLeades, 9th Bet. z ana r sts. NV.
iToDAY-JACKIB SAUNDERS and HENRY
| Also. "JuDY INsURED." vita. Comedy.
MONDAY. JULY 12-"MAx1Ms AT MD
NIGHT" featuring New York's most ia
Z nous cabaret with its gayety and gorgeous
I ness, combined with the Recta and Busta-
! nohy shows in acts. Among these per
! thai. Leo Piruikoff. Ethel Rose, he Cam
! eron Girls and Bert Wilson.
Warrington TAeateF and Park.
/ roNIGHI-Geo. kleine's Sensational Story.
] THE NAKED TRUTH" in 8 acts, show.
] ing Parisinp life and love
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10
New Pipe Is Installed.

steps were Immediately taken
toward repairing the leak by removing
the court paving, driving wooden sheet
piling around the break and excavating
the everything earth 1t was In this
way that the complete collapse of the
sixteen feet of pipe was discovered.
The pipe was badly cracked and in an
unsafe condition for a considerably
greater distance. The broken pipe was
repaired by the laying of new twenty
four inch terracotta pipe entirely sur
rounded by six inches of concrete.
''The interesting part of this failure
Is that. so far as the writer knows, 1t
reveals an entirely novel danger con-
nected with the laying of sewer pipes
with leaky joints. Usually the authori-
ties fear that leaky joints will permit
sewage to escape. and pollute the sur
rounding soil, but in this case the soil
escaped and permitted a dangerous
cavity to occur. In view of the fact
that the pavement of the court Is con-
stantly used as highway for the
filtration plant vehicles, 1t is fortunate
that the Inevitable collapse caused SO
little damage. The only Injurious eff
feet Of the accident has been that the
one filter bed drained by the pipe has
had to be put out of service pending
the repairs above. described"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10
CITY ITEMS.


Lbs. Starch. 1ocy II Lbs. Washing
Soda. 1Oc; Borax Soap. Csc; Cheese
Evap. Peaches, 25c; lbs. Lima Beans,
25c.: Id. cans Cocoa, .25c: Y Dbl. Old
time Flour. $1.75; Penn Mar Syrup. 1Oc;
9-lb. cans Pure Cane Syrup soc: Gold
en- Egg Macaroni or Spaghetti, TIC;
large cans Cal. Peaches, 1Oc; cans
Baked Beans. $50; cans E. J. Peas
25c; s cans Sugar Corn. Csc; large cans
Blue Bell Tomatoes. TIC; 3 cans Van
Camp Milk. 10c; Tuna Fish. 1oc: tall
cans Salmon. Sc: 8 cans Sweet Wrinkle
Peas, Csc: Star of the East Flour. 81 %
Dbl; 8 lbs, 25c. 1888 NJ ct. NV. and
all the ]. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10
Service Badge for Veterans.

By authority of the President, a serv-
ice badge with ribbon will be issued to
officers and enlisted men in the mill
tary service OF the United States who
served as officers or enlisted men in
Cuba with the army of Cuban occupa-
tion between July 1s. 1888. and May 90.
1902. The badge and ribbon will be
issued as a part OF the army uniform,
gratuitously to enlisted men, and at
cost price to officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10

craws before sale and then drawn. We
all know that in craws, distended with
food, and in entrails, fermentation,
chemical changes and decomposition
take place rapidly, thus tainting the
meat In defense of this archaic method
Of selling poultry a certain market
man had this to say:
1.-THE retaining Of the craws and en-
trails in the fowl keeps them sweet
Permit me to say, in conclusion, that
arsenic is also sweet to the taste, but
I would hesitate to recommend 1t as
a constant article of diet, even for
those who favor archaic methods of
sanitation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10
Funeral of E. J. Byrns Tomorrow

Funeral services for Edward j. Byrns,
driver Of No II engine company. who
committed suicide yesterday morning in
The company's quarters. will be held in
the chapel at Congressional cemetery
1t 4 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. Mrs.
Byrns and several relatives of her hus-
haud came from Culpeper, Va, to at
lend the services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10
Makes Ruling on Harrison Law.

The Harrison anti-narcotic law, regu-
latfng the sale of opium, coca and
derivatives. does not apply to vessels
engaged in coastwise or ocean travel
there are no ship doctors. Where the
vessel carries a ship doctor. only on
his order. for supplying of the medi-
cine chest can such purchases be legal
ly made. This is an order of the Sec
rotary of the Treasury. made public
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10
TEST Of ATMOSPHERE
IN THE MOVIE PLACES
Health Department Sharps Sam.
ping the Brands of Bacteria
in Circulation.
Reformatory Changes Likely to Fol-
low the Investigation-Planning
to Benefit the Public.

Scientists Of the District health de-
partment are engaged in testing the
air in and about Washington. Not all
Of 1t. to be sure, not the kind that Is
spilled in front Of the scoreboard by
those guys who still think Griff's team
is the best ever, or the people who
by reading the bulletins can tell just
what Gen. Joffre and Field Marshal
French and Gen.. Won Hindenburg and
the rest of 'em are doing and are go
ing to do. Neither is it planned by
the health department people to ex-
anime the air that wanders around in
Rock Creek Park: there's too much of
it, and besides, 1t doesn't really need
examination or analysis: It can stand
on Its own merits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10
Methodist Home Outing Wednesday,

Twenty inmates of the Methodist
Home for the Aged arc expected to go
on an outing to Glen Echo Wednes-
day afternoon. an excursion having
been arranged by number Of friends
of the Institution. Through the cour-
tesy of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company free transportation
N a special ear u TO be provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10
Treated for Scalp Wound.

John Burke. fourteen years old, 1920
Wisconsin avenue, was treated at
Georgetown University Hospital last
night for a scalp wound. He told the
police that he was struck with a brick
thrown by a colored boy while at 35th
and o streets.