davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27

with the desk and chair Seward sat a
that desk when he added Alaska to tn,
territory OF the union. Fish when h,
| brought England to terms over the ALI
bama claims Blaine when he original
i ed the Pan-American union, Hay wher
he opened the door in China; but thes,
were small achievements. These states
men doubtless hankered for the desk, but
| they knew the time had not yet come
A statement was TO come after them the
latchet OF whose shoes they were not
worthy to unloose. They did not know
who he was or what his world work was
to be. but they said: Not yet. Wait
but little while, and the great man
win be among u.s." So they went away
and in time they died. and the desk
waited there through half century; and
at last the great deed was done, war was
abolished. the weight was lifted from
the hearts of mothers, and peace spread
through the world.
OF course. Mr.. Bryan wanted the desk
and chair, and the $500 he paid was lit
tie enough, especially in view of its
value to any collector. To us the chair
seems more significant and valuable than
the desk, though only $50 of the $500
went for il. IL was on the chair that
most of the great men reposed when the
great stroke-the twenty-nine great
strokes, TO be acourate--was or were
struck But there is another souvenir
which viii be priceless to the collector
when Mr.. Bryan's descendants come TO
af hat al. IL
when the shackles that held the world
fell gathering to the floor, there sat
the trousers of the world compeller. Let
him preserve those trousers through the
years; they are heritage which the
will some day claim, wet-eyed.
They were nearer 10 him than ever tire
chair and the chair is worth $50 at.
state department quotations. Some day
men viii look upon them and say:
@1hese are the trousers that sat ON the
chair that stood before the desk that
the twenty-nine peace treaties
that the great secretary signed when
war was abolished just as they stood
before the malt that lay
in the house that Jack built They are
sacred trousers; they are not his now,
nor ever any more, they are the pants
o. posterity. Away with desks and
hairs; here is the real historic memen.
10. Long since, Nc trust that Mr.. Bry-
In has folded them in this country's |
lag and put them away where moth |
annot corrupt. nor thieves break in and /
teal them. Here Is the trinity OF glory, |
he desk. the chair. and the trousers:
,ut the greatest Of these j. not the fur
liture Of the historic room, but the fur
iiture Of the historic man. New York
Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
DROWNED IN QUARRY HOLE.
Quincy Youth Was Playing with Small
Companions.

| Quincy, Mass Aug. 27.--Aleide Houle
six years old, one of three boys playing
on the edge of the Robinson quarry in
the rear of his home on Bryant avenue,
fell into the water in the quarry and
was drowned before assistance reached
him Tuesday afternoon.
Little Alcide's fall over the edge of
the embankment frightened his two play
mates and they ran TO nearby houses
and told of their story. Several neigh
bors hurried TO the quarry. When they
arrived the boy was drowned
The police were notified and Acting
Chief Mckay and Officers Cahill, Farrell
and Curtin hurried TO the scene with
the graphing irons and the pulmotor.
The body was recovered by them at 4 80
about an hour after the drowning took
place. Artificial respiration was tried
and the pulmotor was applied, but with
out success. Officer Cahill was at Quincy
Point when the body was recovered. He
had Just loaded boat into the police
auto when a telephone message from
Lieutenant Bishop informed him that the
boat would not be needed.
DIR. Higgins of Randolph. assistant
medical examiner in charge Of the dis
trict during the absence of Or. Fred n
Jones, who is in Bangor, reached West
Quincy soon alter he was notified. After
an examination by him the body was
turned over TO Undertaken Edward d.
Barrett.
Alcide was = son Of Mrs. Agnes NJ.
Homie. who came here from Providence.
X. J.. about a year ago. The Robinson
quarry j. situated al the foot Of the
Cunningham Pines. a short distance from
the Gridley Bryant school. and has not
been worked for some years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
BRYAN AND THAT DESK.
Contemporary Would Include Bryan's
Pants in Historic Trinity.

Some time ago we reproved The Oma.
ha World-Herald for its singular com
ments on Mr.. Bryan's transportation
from Washington 10 Lincoln, Neb.. Of
the desk whercat he sat when he embel-
lished the state department. It's Ian
guage was respectful. hut its tone con.
veyed somehow an impression that Mr..
Rryan had not shown that scrupulous del
icacy, that excessive refinement, that has
made him a synonym for sensihility.
Mr.. Bryan has noticed the same thing
and il is a pleasure 10 sec how complete
| ly he has shattered the vulgar insinu-
alton that seemed 10 Turk somehow be-
hind The World Herald's sympathetic
phrases He tells M In The Commoner
that cabinet members are In the habit
Of taking the chairs wherein they sat
az cabinet meetings. paying for them.
and that, as BE- puts IL, mfr. Bryan takes
his,~ paying sG5. Also. The Commoncr
says. Mr.. Bryan. takes his state DEPART
isent desk and chair. paying $500 for
them. IL also, and quite gratuitonsly.
furnishes the reason WHY be was not
satisfied. like other cabinet members
10 carry "a he cabinet meeting chair.
but wanted also the old desk that had
been IN the state department for fifty
years "The desk.7 saws Mr.. Bryan.
speaking through The Oommoner- is the
ane usnd ~ him 10 signing the peace
treatise u Il strange that BE- is fond
Of it,
StranFsf u would ~ strunre Il hs
were mt At this dssk ~ accomplished
ihr one great achievement e bis life
Hitherto - had been great - . spell
binder supreme 81 = siniismrnrr. but
thr fame ~ the ianuerff is written ~
the sauds ~ hsf rearhed . and psssri
II End stfl had ~ construction deed -
grave - uarns urun fhs rusk. N0N ~
iast. g. farne Nruts hirh ahrEe tie
nnfne 81 Wnshiurton that ~ Toussainf
LnuFertmrr fact ~ precisely ths
ssrna sttsuf-t uFnte ~ shove thuss
~ Uslsfsr and 1efers1n VIII fuesfF-
nine ssralas of Dis ren ~ shalialed
uaf He mad ths nHfiors nrrer fhst
before ti.er asslrrsd uaf - esrh ofhsr
fhrr muulf fhfk slsa11t 20 nhale scar
Ri 81 af ther t.sE tafisd fiaess trsaties
ti.s-r uuuif : - wer nus fnf c.srnafr
suulf ~ tsrs irsst.d Frnnrs. tsit
uunis hars aHftsd reefs Ausfris
wnufE have wnftrE q rrrr hasDrs esd
~ 80 rif nlatur sirrff - Ssrnissu
Hrnrasf FrEne uurid taFs tr1a Fnssa
shr tralanh en- mnaeT ths Nfnn-r pus-
80 asHsna ~ tvtse mraflss ard -
rn Hnsf b. p 80 ts-al-F s1tur. f-s
1urIass tarrs ga eH4 uaaidrt ssst
sar sau runia.r ifss ess. nr8 -tr snvi-
rerT -r-r euultrf r.
EstnrsI'F Nf- fi-rar rrals.f rz-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27

The taAutifnl mahogany. tlss waiuuf
and oak III eth enriieg date. AZ flhina.
the riass. d. NJ fan lrfa tie eatsrory
- thiues Tics have gathered ~ rueh
81 iifr sAssut thrn. Thsy are fersrnsfi
go. as isss.ls So f-srsnna litirs etrlrrss
~ tif n.ins ~ ths tfnftsu.nr r. srouis
a. itns ~ detail ~ ~ stnFH fhss tsn
irfnvfrs srsin e. lfs ~ r.sr.ris - ysers
aga. Thr gTeat errner rrf.t1srl. thr
alfrst HiHas BEL ths es.iisrs ift. hss uls
hFsd ths fuffusss Ell FisitanaurT fN~
Is. TIE siarrasuu siaaiearf ias lcs.l.sz
nisr ~ ilnsfatslifs Fl 81 ErEi.st hrrrss
il Nfrrsnia. Tas dinfnr tatle 81 1ils9
rsnr assrr. Mss FsRss-ef tis hsna ~
Ei,nsiif-zznr Frr ~ AS t-rsen ireas
aft 50 t1nrelsnlsr e. chess n -
ataafH seiian#ts sf~aks az fhe NsH
slii-siarts8 asrs "a f'ts asirlia nrf -
iaruisss 80 tat1s tslss ~ rasi q -
sses ~ Or ~ Hag q saar e. ii4ia as
t&t -Hs Es.iers Esss Stsaers 1saaaasa
e T1a corrfrFsiss His1aEns far ~
zr1t.r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
SHARPENING A PENCIL.
The Way Child Does II Is an index
to Its Character.

to Its Character.
1t is very often the little things that
children do which give the best indi-
cation " what their future characters
will be. Schoolteachers. for instance,
have first rate opportunity for watch
| ing the different traits in the children
who come before them. In their work
and in their play the sort of man or
woman the child will become is daily
unfolded. In such a small matter even
as the sharpening OF pencil valuable
hints may be obtained by any one in
the least observant. Here it may easi-
ly be discovered whether boy or girl
is careful, destructive, wasteful or eco
nomicaL
The boy. for instance, who sharpens
his pencil into stub Is inclined TO be
economical, careful and quick in after
life. The boy or girl who takes an
Unfortunately long time to make a slen-
der point. cutting very precisely and
regularly all the time win usually
prove TO be OF an artistic and dreamy
disposition. The child who. regardless
OF the look OF the pencil. gouges out
great pieces in order TO get 10 the lead
win show impulsiyeness and generos-
ity.
Mere destructveness. however. be-
comes apparent when a child takes a
delight IN sticking bis knife in his pen
ell and splitting IL or destroying il in
some other way.
Parents. watch your children when
sharpening their pencils. and correct
and advise them accordingly. - Pear
sons Weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
The Richest se~sboy in the Country.

In the Interesting People department
Of the Septemh~r American Magazine
appears an article about NOSE Jacobs.
the richest nsvsboy in the country.
Nose began selling papers in Des Moines.
u. When he Was six years ~ age and
~ a. ~ y stiii ~ H. he has = fue
house. an automobile and q good income.
To- has established bis business in .
store. and = uuw a merchant. bet Il i
Sin his delight 60 meet incoming trains
aifh BE cfy 81 Paper His average
sales are gnno . dsy Following il e.
satrar4 from the srtiais about Rim.
-onoe upon = time Mos saved the
elty II nss Moiuss frou Disgrace. Tie
thsn secretary - war RmassE A Airaf
sss nuruiuE a. thf capital ~ Iowa Greet
rlsns hai hren made for his rersTa iaa.
Ilafrs uas a. - q hand. nlanr GREW raf-
fisrrs sad tan hsfs aud rraertiar snrr.
81 fter rst.ilrns futtrrine PIT ir s1fus
Hur So rlars nizaarfief. Ef7sen fias
NfHsi fnan steFlgsaa frum fils trHn there
was nasssav there a. ruest hin noisnaf
ti.st e. s9esrt Noss. 49, reusbrT He
rsaaerizH5 NJ. AlFsr from his pirturss
- fnuupss bic t,unEis 81 rapeTs IN tls
rls.farrn end strafs ~ a. - sss-etsrF
81 Nnf. srtrrfirE 3 eo-fial tand
~ AlTrr. 4 tsiirrsr
tt wns Meaas tsaet Hn1-s fhr rrire
ahieh llas t~nsrrit ir tils eurgsrs d. ~
tslsf rf stsurt 60 Nr
TIN sisa A. nsst sa. siF In tiass
AarFtn IluTes fEfdrrftf tesH sur1s
Hesals Ttr ssln-.ittse frr.assrf raa
e. iaser tra7H 1u+ Maisrrae e. EAs
Hssarsts 10 kfse ~ tts s7sF are rrrrs
ant ~ tlf1 eas tustlsf irt1 esr-
r4ss Hus ar.z1es e. . tez.l-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
AT NEW HIGH MARK
Market in New York Shows Demoraliza-
ton with Wave of For
eign Bills.

New York, Aug. 27-Foreign exchange
markets were plunged into demoraliza-
tion again yesterday by wave of for.
eign bills that broke early in the bust
ness day and threatened to carry the
rate down TO depths hitherto untouched.
The English pound sterling, usually the
standard of world finance at S4.s7. was
selling within the first hour at S464A
and one sale, it was reported without
confirmation had been made at S463, the
lowest figure which sterling has yet
reached in this market. France broke
to Sg3, five cents under Wednesdays
close, on the first transaction recorded.
Lires dropped two cents to S044. Ger
man money, for reason not seen on
the surface OF the market was worth
more than Wednesday, Reichsmarks
selling at slA.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
THE WAY OF THE wHALER
Stirring Story by the Captain Of the
Cameo.

New Bedford. Mass Aug 27.-Ths
whaling schooner Cameo arrived here
yesterday and Captain ,. r. Edwards
imported q thrilling voyage Of three and
half wears. On june p. two boats left
the Cameo with twelve mcn aboard 81
chase = whale and were iosi 60 view Of
the larger vessel for forty-eight hours
During tho night swinging hghts and -.
piosiyes failed 81 locate them. but ssareh
over the sea the neat day found the
tsoats. Boasteerer Brown dropped le4
fest - ths dack sustaining = concas-
sinn - the brsin. ard fao men esoapef
serious injury uhen the topmasst Was
swept aWsy r. . squat while they were
nloft TIE Cameo has made q csteh
u se0 bzrr,ls during the sewage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
HEARD 5 PLOTS
PASTORS DEATH
Woman Says Four Men and Woman
in Cemetery Discussed Plan to
Murder the Rev. Edmund
Kayser.

Gary, Ind, Aug. 27.--With the arres
yesterday of George Schneider, mem
Der of the Gary Saxon Verein, in con
nection with the murder of the Rev. Ed
mund Kayser, whose body was found
near his parsonage in Toleston, a sub.
mb, Tuesday night, the police announced
they virtually had abandoned the theory
that the German pastor may have been
slain because of his pro-German utter
ances. Schneider's face was cut and
bruised He is said to have told a rela-
tive he was in fight Tuesday night.
Schneider answers the description of
the man we have been looking for, !"
Chief of Police Heinz said.
Two women, whose names were with
held by the police, were brought into
the case yesterday. One of the women
told the police that while visiting the
grave OF child in the German cemetery
near the Kayser home Tuesday night,
she came upon woman and four men
talking together in the cemetery.
She said she overheard them plotting
the murder of the pastor. At one stage,
she said, the five tipped a coin, appar-
emily to decide who was to perform GER
tain tasks in connection with the at
tack on the pastor.
Chief of Police Heinz said the woman
alleged to have taken part in the plot
has disappeared from her home. Concern
ing the eavesdropper's story. he said his
men had followed it up and had found
The footprints of -four men and WON
IN in that part of the cemetery where
he eavesdropper said she had seen the
llotters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
GARRISON SCORES
ROOSEVELT SPEECH
Directs That Wood Give No Opportunity
for Similar Outbreaks at
Other Camps.

Washington. Aug. 27.-Secretary Gar
rison yesterday telegraphed Major Gen
eral Leonard Wood expressing his de-
probation that opportunity was given al
the citizen soldiery camp az Plattsburg.
n. ", for Colonel Rooseyelt's sensational
speech Of "Wednesday and directing moth
ing similar should BE- permitted az any
Of the other camps.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
The Main Dimeulty.

The manager OF q factory recently
engaged = new man and gave instruc-
tions 20 the foreman g. instruct him in
his duties A few days afterward the
manager inquired whether the new man
was progressing with bis work.
The foreman Who had not agreed very
well with the man IN question, exclaimed
angilys
aProgressiugi There's been q iot Of
progress. { have taught him everything
/ know and BE- y still an ignorant fool
-Chicago Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
Quote. IN. Headlines.

"Do you see that youngster standing
on the corner with his hands In his
pockets ard whistiing with all bis
miChtT-
'-Of course I see him and hear him
too"
Hes one OF the calamity howlcrs in
our neighb0rhocd"
You must be mistaken
No. I'm not Tie sells newspapers
after school - Birmingham Age-Her.
aid
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
Woman's Precious Gift.

The one which she should most zeal
ously guard, is her health, but it is
the one most often neglected, until
some ailment peculiar to her sex has
fastened itself upon her. When so af-
fected such women may rely upon Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a
remedy that has been wonderfully sue
cessful in restoring health to suffering
women.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you,write
to Lydia E.Pinkham MedicipeC Co.
(coDfidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by woman,
and held in strict confidence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27

s---s irnrrcss.sa sii,Essnr ir ~ ~
DO rsnsr. e. sttsh uu~itr ~ a.sr-
rtrr Frisrnsra ufra sfnittss g. go
ra fssne EHaaf runnfaa II vssa-r.s
nstse tr atsaass - Faf 10 49,
Ftafs isst q ssr~-sf ~ a. rra.-n.-r--s
fri-nes Fsss ans SRA w rww fsgsss
v-b 90 Ens al A. Erntos -
tor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27

v eye a bl o Com
pound. Ny back
acheduntil ! thought
it would break, / had
pains all over me,
nervous feelings and
periodic troubles. /
was very weak and
run down and was
losing hope Of ever
b in 6 W ell and
strong. After TAX
inp lydia r. pink-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
cARLYLE'S FIRST LOVE.

She May Have Beer the elurnline 81
Starter Resartus."
During the year ISIS Thomas Car.
lyle. the Scotch philosopher. was liv.
ing ~ Kirkcaldy. and be seems then
for the first time to have fallen in love.
The lady appears not 70 have returned
The attachment. although she. with
great insight. At the age o. twenty-five.
perceived the genius Of her suitor Of
twenty Eve.
In the letter IN which she took leave
81 her adfnirer she used these signlf-
cant expressions. cultivate the mild
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
Are You Rea 6y
For Your Trip7 Take
n o RLICk KS
Matted Milk

~ssh yos ~hen Ysehting, csurinr.
NotsrfrF. Fishinf. % Ceiling.
a rtusristcsiA aH.isfving Pod -Drirsk reaty
= r-io-uert. a god hrft iunch ~ik-n
sir-a 20 run dcu-r si-1r'y tissuivs IN yrster.
fs.s ~ ruia. a fn. riEhtis f-sf 4 nssur-d
q ~nm sake q rmrsful re apei--. rsstrfrE-
Or rlun-h Tstiess n-e So aessls ~ con-
-.sr|s--s rs1u-ftt-ss-It uiesc1vs . So
~ sts rsouzn wasrr fafirusc ~ hunrrT.
ssrrs. See. HoELlcKs. Rads.. W..
~Ns sub.sItsts !, s-1ust ss coo6-'
ss soElfck's. TIE orfGlnsi
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27

hams Vegetable Compound / improved
rapidly and today am well woman. L
cannot tell you how happy feel and I
cannot say too much for your Compound.
Would not be without it in the house if
it cost three times the amount. - Mrs.
CHAs. CHAPMAN, r. F. D. No. z, Belle
yue, Ohio.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
LOSING HOPE
WOMAN VERY ILL
Finally Restored To Health
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Bellevue, Ohio. -"I was In terrible
state before took Lydia K. Pinkham's
The Washington times., 1915-05-03

Mrs. Frances c. Smith.
Funeral services for Mrs. Frances
Curry Smith will be held from the resi-
dence lil4 Buchanan street tomorrow at
8 D. m. Interment private.
The Washington times., 1915-05-03
BENEFIT FOR WIDOWS
OF CREW OF THE "A
Entertainment at Poll Theater
to Be Under Direction of
Young Society Women.

A novel benefit for the widows and
dependents Of tho men who sank with
the submarine "a. at Honolulu. re-
Gently will be given at the Poll Thea
ter on the evening of May 49, under the
direction Of committee Of young So
ciety women.
Lieut.. G. y. Hinkamp. Y. S. NJ, Will
deliver an illustrated lecture on Sub
marine, and the Marine Band will
play.
Every feature will be volunteer ef-
fering Manager Louis J. Fossee Of
fered the theater to the committee free
OF charge, Lieutenant Hinkamp Will
give the lecture without cost: the mo-
ton pictures and colored lantern slides
used will be furnished free: one of the
members of the committee will furnish
the tickets and advertising posters;
Copenhaver will provide envelopes for
the tickets, and the Navy Relief Fund,
under the direction Of Admiral Dewey,
will attend to the distribution OF the
funds.
The benefit Is the result of casual
tea-table suggestion by young society
girl who desired to do something for
widows of the unfortunate men on the
F-4. and had heard Lieutenant Hin
kahmp's lecture on submarines. a COM
iulltee was 1OT1leu 1TOln lne
tances of the young woman. and active
preparations Immediately begun. The
Admiral of the Navy and Mrs. Dewey.
the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels, the heads of the various hu--
reaus and their wives. have consented
to act as patrons and patronesses.
The committee in charge Includes
Mrs. James Lee Ackerson. chairman;
Mrs. Ord Preston, Mrs. John Washing
ton Davidge, Miss Niche, Miss Down
inE. the Misses Fitch. and Miss Nash.
The Washington times., 1915-05-03
Deaths.

Fannie W. Talbert 81 years. Providence Hos.
John p. McNamara. 50 years. lilo Sixth
Hanora spaight II years. so3 G street south
west.
Maria e. Mohl.r. 50 years. 1o17 Tenth street
southeast
Frank A. Hall, Al years. United States SOL
diers' Home Hospital.
George +. Rupert, 6s years, 500 Twelfth
street northwest.
northwest
Josephine Brown. Il years. Emergency Hos
Mary Flowers. ~ years. Government Hos
Wilbur w. Long. 90 years. +Ul Chesapeake
street northwest.
Flora Freeman, 81 years. Providence Hos
John r. West. So years. Emergency Hos.
Infant Of George A. and Agnes NJ. lotion.
hours. bl7 street southeast.
Josephine Dorsey. 81 years. Washington
Mary Robinson. % years. aAsn F stree.
Alfred l. N.ale, 81 years. ss4s Davenport
Eta Minor. +2 years. Government Hospital
for the Insane.
Eliza Garner. IS years. 10 Limerick court
Lizzie Hamilton. 90 years. Georgetown Uni
Nersty Hospital
Mace Butler IS years. Gallinser Hospital.
Infant OF Joseph and Eva Fines. days. $50
Ninth street southwest.
Richard Adams. 1s years. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Rosie Payne. % years. Homeopathic Hos
Mary 1.amon. 20 years. Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Robert WILSON, 80 years. Washington Asylum
Francis V. Scott. 50 years. $50 Acker stree,
northeast.
The Washington times., 1915-05-03
Capital Sculptor Given
hu...s ..aiue Contract

Richard e. Brooks, the Washington
sculptor. has been awarded the contract
for the Robert Morris monument. which
is to be erected in Philadelphia. The
cost of the memorial to the Revolu-
tionary hnancier is $3.50
The monument commission. appointed
In 1911 by Governor Tener. has decided
to place the statue on the Philadelphia
Parkway. The design includes A bronze
statue of Morris. mounted upon a
pedestal which stands upon a large
marble base, access to which Is gained
by steps on either side. Bronze plates
and medallions set forth the principal
events in the life Of the financier. The
statue will show him as he buffeted his
way through snowstorms to collect
funds for the maintenance OF Washing
tons army.
The Washington times., 1915-05-03
Navy Department Would
Extend Wire Drag Work

SO valuable are the results of wire
drag work done by the United States
Coast and Geodetic Survey in the VI
cinltv of Key West, that the Navy De-
partment has requested the extension of
these surveying operations In the region
farther to TIE westward.
During the last season 100 shoal spots
were found in t"n-mile radius near
Key West. and thirteen of these were
discovered In a single day. The coral
formation in that region abounds in
abrupt pinnacles. Coast and Geodetic
Survey officials have found. which can
only be definitely located by use of the
wire drag. and which, IL not definitely
charted. may he disastrous to Govern
ment and private shipping.
The Washington times., 1915-05-03
SANATORlUMS
NATIONAL SANATORIUM.

WM. l. KELC'HNER. NJ. D.-2 Iowa Circle.
Under new amusement: an ideal health re-
sort at the Nations Capital Sana toriums.
wash, d. g.. ana WudwoSd-hy-Shs-6sa
Tonic and eur 4Ativs batha
The Washington times., 1915-05-03

FIVE ACRES, Il miles from Washington;
within 500 yards and in sight of Wash
ington Baltimore Boulevard. near railroad;
trolley station on property; improved by
6-room house, hot-water heat and bath; large
front, rear. and sleeping porches; in midst
of pine grove; large barn AMI carriage
house; chicken houses and runs. Whole
place under cultivation; fine truck garden
all planted BOX 267 Times office.
The Washington times., 1915-05-03

FOR A GUARANTEED JOB Of roof repair
inE, painting, or heating see GEO. X
BoYb. los II %. ne. Phone line. ~
The Washington times., 1915-05-03
DENTISTRY
rLUmb.MG, i INNING, HEALING

FRED M. BOOTH ENFEET EEREiEE.
Registered plumber. 1870 18th. M tTs.