davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-13
Breaks Discus Record.

CHAMPAIGN. Ill. May 1S-Iliinols
University took the annual dual track
and field meet from the University Of
Chicago In easy style yesterday. pilins
up a total Of 90 2-3 points. while Chi
cago scored 4S 1-S
Hustled. Illinois sophomore proved q
sensation by breaking the cOlierenc5
discus record. He threw the discus 143
feat inches
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-13
To PLAY Tomorrow.

The vigilants will 20 up against the
Clarendon nine tomorrow afternoon at
$50 o'clock.
Rony Verenstein will climb the
mound for Vigilants. and Mike Giova-
netti will receive for him. II Is prob
able that the wellSknown Dutch bat
terry will be seen In action for Claren-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-13
Badoud Gets Trial.

NEW YORK. May 13.-Aibert Badoud.
the French welterweught champion.
makes his debut tonight at the Broad
way Sporting club against Frank
Loughrey, OF Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-13
Palais ROYAL PLAYS.

The Palais Royal and Hillbrook teams
will play at Fifth street and Florida
avenue at $3.50 tomorrow.
Jarrett and Hogan will be the batttry
for the Palais Royal The Palais Royal
nine has a few open dates for Sunday
games, and would like to hear from all
strong teams in and around the District.
Address e. II. Shaab, Palais Royal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-13
Wants Games.

Y. NJ. II. A. baseball team would like
to hear from we'll organized mines
averaging nineteen years, in regard to a
game for Sunday morning. Address
Meyer segsl. 9i4 r street northwest
Phone North $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-13
PLAY Tomorrow.

The Lincoln A. C. will meet the strong
Mohawk team on the old Hilltop
grounds three squares northwest of
Fourteenth and Florida avenue north
east. on Sunday at $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-13
Finn in Poor Health.

BEAUMONT, Tex. May i3.-Mikc
Beaumont tTexas League) club, giving
Ill keulth as the reason. Finn is now
Mt his h, me In Little Rock. Ark. After
a few days rest he expects 10 resume
work as scout for the Detroit Anieri-
canS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-28
500 IN LINE TO
RECEIVE LEADER
Oklahoma City Well Repre-
Sented al Guthrie
Reunion.

Tho bis event of th. Scottish Ei'c ir-
uuiuu Tburdr, at Guthrie was the ar.
rival uf 10 .r.t1l from uknnmn ,rN
s \ u,lo.t HWug D,nfe. ilcmluE
Moor,. so,tr,ru u.uI commander NJ
tn, upr,m, council w.'hrr council o'
m, vufhn n. vt. accompanied ht
Sovereign tlHN. ln p'.'.i 'i,n''nl Dan.
i,l VI Hpilr, Hud headed D., ih, Shun"r
hand NJ Oklahoma 'Il' according to a
Guthrie dispatch Mot. tNnr NV, hun.
drrd ,unsisiofN NtUuu. vrt, n lime O..
receive IN, eminent WESTON
ils lieutenant rful commanded
thutl,s 4 Nps,uh'um .f LATHE Uuyk
vH. loo SIlou.. bi'.nina 900, funeral oi
w., sovereign ground Inspector uf Mls
fuuri Gmui Commando Muu', Will
rrrplu until iH' ,.., ul tb, reunion
lriN night IH. closing Wi,', ..,tpud
d,rfu, viii end Nf o. u,iugk and b, 10.
lowed bN banquet boo tnr ruii hlll ~
the t,mrlc Vhl,N VIII t,,i SuW
The clJrs from uhbhomv rii, consists
" Nillinm " brown. Jhtil,s born.
/ NrFl Green. leo kupr Wesley j. rrt
hu.h and MoWruu.N % si,Vpn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-28
GEOLOGY PROFESSOR AT
UNIVERSITY RESIGNS

NORMAN. okla Aptl % Especial
Tho resignation ~ Prot Charles "
TAYLOR from h's position a. head ~ tn,
department NJ geology and director ~
the school ~ mining geology to engage
In oil geology aud scientific invc-'iga
tlon FOR his own profit and pleasure
serves to wipe out entirely the faculty
NJ tho department In tho university =
year ago His two associates NJ that
time are Engaged m consulting work with
barge producing companies During tn,
scvcr wears IN which Professor Taylor
has been connected With the university
tho department IT which he vas head
hRs grown from sixty students to $50
Tho resignation will take effect ~ tho
opening ot school In september SUI
,ossor hns not vet been announced
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-28
GUTHRIE DEBATE
CHALLENCERS TO
FACE 0. C. GIRLS
HIghSChoOI Team Of Three to
Go; Other Items OF
Interest.

Nu"NIu- u Wu'uuDr DrJ'ni 10. lh'
'd'n'"t .IN H-H., hp" I1.lIlt 'h'
u' u'' 7. ''W ''' lh' HH' WIZ"
-''''' w. ,'N. w. "e
g." we ','"r
"'' '' '''''' '"
,.,..
.,n,., , ,.,tn,,. an ,n. u .g..
.,t,I r.I a., rp.,,I .,r. sruH.d
pY.,r,r,,,, p,.., ,u. .u.uuIr, l.-
r,,J. ,,,. r,, r,I,. .n,y,r f., r,u...
.,r,.,.I. nj v,r. vi... uIlYr,. pr,,.
D,r,,r rr,n," and l.l,z,nrin NIrh,.s
Tnr hi.I,.,pool annual now .u ih
l.uj. a., IN, .u,Int.. and a.. uill.,nt.uu
vnI ',.,,iI,.t r,, ,tnr.l.,,d ,.r,,. 100.
4, d,.t,r and a..,.,rI,, ,tr. y
,u..t.,t,.r. .,., ,r.. ,,r,. and .rr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-28
DEBATERS BREAK EVEN
IN TWO COMPETITIONS

l'ybslug team. from 'nr Oklahoma
go, hiehsyhuol Vhi.h Thuadp, mrh'
vurngyd n = triangular contest With IN.
hll hs,houl. of TulsH pnd Muskogro
broke even in th' events. the local Hi.
f'mhti,o team lu.ina p' M, hirhsrhrul
auditorium in the Nlusbogg, d,hairr
Hnj the Oklahoma tu, negative team
s,i,,tiur N, rul.e dviatrrs on thrr
own giound Nu.huE., defeated IN,
TI'sp nvRBti,, team
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-28

H.I H.m ...W H.nHt uf what -
.rH.r. .Ib. WHsn persecution
.I N.t, ...ut .,.Fsal Iumult, IL.
.- w u appointment With rt,.itant
uH.ur N uuh ali aud viii iss
.m iH mi,rH,I. 'of sif notsf : .hiil
r.f.,.I H mHH .m u,d a,iIun b., 'hi
r.r.Hsn. ib, eua. vo.k dona ir. Doc.
manU, o. W rrs. n hif,es q Hhal
si.u .ss ih, r,HH,Hi '. WH..Ht .ar
m. ms.aauan a fh. ati. of ih.l lirh
teuglt A
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-28
Remnants at Half.

SIN. and vuulcu> In Lengths
from | ir Il Yards \ great lut
II tNrm llffctH~. mr-~nllu,r
hru.nlincs fnuIurd> -ilk shirt.
ing,. puusrrs and yhitf"n~ In
wuulru- there are >rrgrs. mo-
hairs. chnlli, and ,u forth all at
hulf'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-28
INDIA IS LOYAL TO
CROWN. SPEAKER SAYS

tc,pl to tho p-i'lsh empire In srtn
" not m n,sfb luiln is ush,ihs u the
trenches of rbndur pnd France and
at home lor 'hc lurush nsF. according
to iu, . Mcconnell formerly secretary
VI the oklahuma university Y NJ e. \.
Nho delivered an sddtcss before 'hc
Brotherhood oi im ri.si rt,ab,i,Hsu
church Thutsde, night regarding his eA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-28
NEW AopcuLruaAL SOCIETY.

NEW YORK Npri ~ lns Wilson NJ
TprrI Iowa foImc. secretary ~ pEN
culture vns elected president NJ tho No.
tipnal Agricultural society was organized
here Thusln' The sNuNrd pufpOs" ~
tho rssr ipiiou F.N ~ 10 serve as tho
muuitplcec NJ IN" FARMERS ~ 'H" United
state in agricultural questions " na.
tiou.Nidr interest
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-28
ClMeNCY WILL BE
SOUGHT FOR EASEMENT 7

NEW fuUt. ArWN Nrha. lHrUs
uwl.. q neE,f living lr Philadelphia
vHs boo iWa .fH rmtds, iu 900. interest
Uf s.r IDas Easement from uh1m ..
,aid he hst uuse. of suwp., Me-
no,i. .'Il n. hsI ,nm, heft tn t,, Mfs
s.o.-c il,H', N.sman O. sIsis est sif
Eogs. vhv i. Twins st u hotel anl vhu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-28
RAILROAD BUILDING
INTO BAlUCHlSTAN

WNsuiNuTuN NptH sS The Rus.
s,au railway m.i extended tn rtbris
i'rfsa. ptubahl, Win hr pushed into Wai.
u,hiHtan 10 limb r,irupHi With british
Indian ,itirt. according tU De- communities
tiui iu The department u' commerce from
N ~ nakul commercial 1iipyhr ut r..
tfUHtaH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-28
Babies Jackets
Yes, the Best Boys Store!

All OF us are aware of the moral reinsurance
arising from the consciousness of being we'll
dressed. There are men who use It as a weapon
in business to fortliy themselves and To create u
favorable impression among their associates cN-
pending for clothes an amount which, to casual
thinking, seems cNtravagant, If 1t be true that
the boy is father to the man It is clear that the
earlier the pride in appearance is instcd into him
the better for 1t cannot be denied that getting
on IN the world" is great part ol boys serious
business in life The clothes at kcn'S will help.
Sound as they are, they will give him sense Of
the insrlnsc as opposed to the makc-hclicve, and
quicken the development of those robust virtues
of strength courage and independence that are
The glorious heritage ut mere man.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24
agree ON PRICE FOR
DANISH WEST indies
United States Proposes to Pay Five
Million Dollars for New
Naval Base.

Negotiations between the United States
and Denmark looking to the purchase OF
the Danish West Indies are practically
completed and both governments are now
awaiting an opportune moment for OBJ
tanning legislative sanction to treaty
embodying the deal 1t is understood
that the price which this government pro-
poses to pay is approximately 100000.
The object of obtaining the three ISL
ards is primarily for the establishment
of coaling and cable station at St.
Thomas and incidentally TO use American
capital and American enterprise to build
up the islands. which have fallen into
dire financial straights and become a
burden TO Denmark.
The strategic importance of the islands
for the United States is that il elimi-
mates the possibility of some European
power taking them off Denmark's hands
and thereby having access to a naval base
in close proximity to the Panama Canal.
The interest of Germany-or German
shipping companies to he exact-in this
prospective purchase has interfered with
previous efforts made by the United
States to purchase them.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24
POLICE BEAT UP
GIRL WITNESSES
Rosenthal Gunman Methods
Resorted to in Gotham
Graft Probe.
,recisI IN The wasbinoto, u.r,l5

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York. July 23.-That the police
graft investigation by District Attorney
Swami and Police Commissioner Woods
has suddenly taken a sinister turn be-
came known when the district attorney
admitted that two girl witnesses, who
were to give highly important testimony
before the grand jury tomorrow, have
been SO seriously assaulted by policemen
that 1t may be impossible for them to
testify at that time.
The victims, whose names are with
held by Mr.. Swami, were attacked in
their own homes by two plain clothes
men less than two hours after they left
the office of Assistant District Attorney
James e. Smith. They had furnished to
him valuable information concerning the
alleged grating of some of the police
men indicted for bribery and perjury and
were in position to obtain more.
The girls were so severly handled that
II was necessary to call in medical aid
When the district attorney learned of the
assault he Immediately cent detectives
to the women's homes, saw that they had
every care and sent them out of the State
under guard. They will remain In seclu-
sion until they testify.
The assault on the witnesses is regard
ed by Mr.. Swami as savoring strongly
of the methods employed by the police al
the time of the Herman Rosenthal MUIR
der, which ended in the electrocution OF
Lieut. Charles Becker and the four gun.
men who killed RosenthaL
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24
N. Y. u. JOB AWAITING
LITTLE PAPER PIRATE

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald.
New York, July 23-A job is waiting :
for the boy who stole a bundle of New
University Summer School News" and
sold them to Columbia students for
cents each. Others had failed in the
same task.
Students got out a summer session pa
per for the first time. A bundle of unsolc
papers was left on a Broadway news
stand by one of the editors while he
stepped to a telephone.
An urchin tucked them under his arm
Later in the afternoon he appeared or
the Columbia campus, calling out:
New Summer School paper. just out
Only ) cents He was doing a rattling
good business
The next issue of The Summer School
News" bore the following announcement
IF the youngster who appropriated a
bundle of our papers will call at the office
of the News ard listen to a little talk
on newspaper ethics he will be offered q
position in the circulation department and
no embarrassing questions will be asked.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24
ABANDONED SAFE HOLDS
STOCK WORTH 100000
Jeweler Discovers Papers nm Second
Hand, Long-Deserted
Strong Box.
srerd to III. Washington Hra:d.

New York. July 23.-Stocks and papers
worth 100000 were reported yesterday 10
have been found in a secondhand safe
by Irving Lefkowitz, a jeweler, Of 81
Maiden Lane. The papers apparently
have been the property of Oscar Adams
Turner, a well known mining man. or
ganizer of the Ely Copper Company and
Tonopah Mining Company.
Mr.. LefkoWitz bought the safe from
the Knickerbocker Storage Company two
months ago for SO. In II were $500
shares of various mining companies, in
cluding $4,000 in shares Of United States
Tungsten. There was also large number
of unpaid notes. leases, and commercial
paper made out to Oscar Turner.
Turner was divorced in Reno in 1911,
and at that time his legal residence was
in Nevada He had offices at 42 Broad
way this year. but has since moved away.
How he came TO abandon the safe is a
mystery.
1t is stated by Mr.. LefkoU-itz that he
will keep the property until the owner
has had an opportunity to hear OF the
find If the valuables are not called for
within a reasonable period he intends to
sell the stocks.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24
TROOP CAR HITS
EXCURSION TRAIN
Carrier Wrecked and Three
Minnesota Guardsmen In
ured, but None Seriously.

A troop train. crowded with the
Second Battalion of the First Min
nesota Field Artillery. crashed into an
excursion train at Bay City, Texas,
early Sunday morning. according to a
report received last night at the War
Department
There were no fatalities so far as
can be ascertained, though a number
were injured on the excursion train
and three soldiers injured, none of
them seriously.
The troop train was wrecked, but
troopers and equipment were speedily
transferred to another train and sent
on toward the border.
The report came from Gen. Funston.
as follows:
Following received from MAI.
Leach, commanding Second Battalion,
First Minnesota Field Artillery, at Bay
City. Texas:
Second Battalion, First Field Artil-
lery, Minnesota wrecked at Bay City,
two soldiers hurt. three flats with
carriages wrecked. Length OF de-
lay indefinite. Should be able to pro-
ceed this afternoon"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24
CLOSE S P. M.

street southwest. was visited by the
stork last night and a lusty boy was left
behind. The new arrival is said to weigh
more than nine pounds.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew X. Seldom are
spending their vacation in Charles Town,
W. Va.
Miss Nellie Weishaupt is spending part
Of the summer at North Beach, Md.
Mrs. Ida wagganer is visiting in At
lantic City.
Miss Kate Wilson is spending part of
the summer in Pleasantville. n. j., at the
home of Mrs. P. W. Shamrock.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams and family
will spend part of August on the farm of
John Dyer. near Herndon. Va.
J. J. Darlington, lawyer OF this city. is
recovering from his recent illness at his
farm in Herndon. Va.
Eugene Elgin is spending his vacation
at Leesburg. Va.
DR.. L. P. Tayloe, formerly of Washing
ton. is now practicing at Herndon. Va.
Howard B. Richardson. of the Depart
ment of Agriculture. has returned from
a three weeks vacation.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24
DEPOSIT TWENTY FIVE
CENTS WITH YOUR
DRUGGIST

II you suffer with rheumatism. con-
stipation or disordered stomach. for q
box Of Natures Remedy CNR Tsblets);
have a beneficial action on the diges-
tive and eliminative organs - the
stomach. liver kidneys and bowels.
Take one Mr. tonight: you'll feel bet
ter in the morning. Your money back
il you want it Get a 25c box. At all
four Peoples drug stores: Seventh and
X streets northwest Seventh and
E streets northwest, Fourteenth and
[ streets northwest. Seventh and VI
streets northwest-Adv
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24
MODERN TRIP" WAKES
AFTER TEN-YEAR SLEEP

Milwaukee. wis. July 23.-Like the
mythical tale of RIP Van Wrinkle" is
the story told by Samuel Samuels. of
San Francisco. who "awoke" in Mil
waukee after his memory had been
dimmed for ten years through an in
jury sustained during the San Fran
cisco earthquake.
Il owned a clothing store in Frisco
and had money" he said. where
have I been and how have I lived all
this time? l know l have wandered
and tramped to many places. but un-
til today I did not know my own
name or where I belonged"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24
purely personal
OPEN Sis A. M.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Parmalee. OF Pains
vile. Ohio, are spending the summer IN
Washington.
Mrs. Beverly williamson. of Washing
ton, will spend the remainder OF the
summer in Tennessee.
Mrs. George Barnett returned to her
Washington home Saturday, and lett
again yesterday for the Wakefield Manor
in Virginia
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Howey have re-
Gently returned to Washington from
North Carolina They expect to leave for
the White sulphur Springs within the
next few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Miller. Of
1Ss0 Irving street, are entertaining Dr.
and Mrs. James J. Perry, of Detroit.
Miss Dorothy knight, Of Washington.
has been entertaining Miss Grace Page,
Of Virginia. who returned home few
days ago.
Mrs. William H White. of s66 West
Franklin street northwest, will leave the
city soon for Hot Springs.
Mrs. Pierce Horn. Of Washington. is
entertaining Mrs. Frank S. Harper at her
summer home in Virginia.
Mrs. c. V. Hull and daughters are visit
ing in the North Their trip will take
them to Niagara Falls and the Thousand
Islands.
Miss Henrietta Behrend is visiting in
Indianapolis, Ind.
Miss Helen l. Shaw is the guest Of
Mrs. D. H. Crosby at Philipsburgh, Pa.
Miss Evelyn Owens will leave tomor-
row to join a house party on the Rap
pahannock River.
Miss Helen r. GeIy is visiting with
relatives at West Falls Church, Va.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles W. Allen are now
located in their new home in Woodley
Park.
Miss Leona Callan is spending a short
vacation in Beaver City. Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pimper. Of Chevy
Chase. have just returned from a motor
trip to Berkeley Springs. Va.
Miss Esther Collins has returned to
Washington after a short visit with Mrs.
:. J. Hicks at Arlington.
Mrs. William Stoweu spent yesterday
with her mother in Herndon, Va.
The home Of Eddie" Hawk. at 500 F
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24
CUTS OFF HER HEIRS
With ONLY ONE CENT
Unique Clause in Will Makes Pointed
Reference to "Fifty-Year Re-
buff" of Testator.
Special to The Washington Hcra d.


Cambridge, Mass. July 3-The will OF
Anna X. Gilman. of Wakefield, filed in
the East Cambridge court, leaves her
legal heirs one cent each in this uniC.ue
provision:
Il give to all my legal heirs one cent
each to hold to them and their heirs for
ever. limit these bequests TO so small
an amount because in a life of 80 years
I never have received from any OF them
a single kindness or courtesy"
The will was made in 1897. and names
as executor Daniel G Gilman, who was
president OF Johns Hopkins University at
that time.
After several beQuests. the will provides
for the residue of the estate to go into a
trust fund and the trustees are given
power to loan or give the income to any
worthy executriX VINO needs assistance "a
enable her to obtain her legal rights"
There is no valuation of the estate.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24
COUNT, REFUSED TO WORK.
Wife Divorces "Nobleman" wher
She Tires of Supporting Him,

Passaic, N j.. July 23.-Mrs. Theresa
de Montespan, who at the time of her
marriage believed that she was Countess
de Montespan, secured yesterday a d.
vorce in the Court of Chancery from
George Ali de Montespan, Belgian. on
the ground OF desertion.
For a short time after the marriage of
the couple in August, 1912, Mrs. de Mon
tespan lived in contentment with her hus-
band In New York City. Then one day
she came home and found their apart
ment bare She learned that the count
had sold all the furniture. He returned
penniless six days later.
The couple then moved to Paterson.
and Mrs Montespan worked in a silk
mill to support her husband. In Decem-
ber, 1913, she refused to support him any
longer, although he assured her that
being nobleman, he could not work. He
then disappeared.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24
TEUTON DREADNOUGHTS
NOT SUNK, SAY GERMANS
(By the International News Service, :,

Berlin (wireIess via Sayvillel, July o.
The semi-official Transocean News
Bureau today issues a statement denyins
the British claim that the German Dread
noughts Kaiser and Kron Prinz were sunk
in the engagement off Jutland.
British reports had intimated that both
ships were sunk by torpedoes. The state
ment today is a reiteration of former
denials.
"The Kaiser was struck slightly BY
gunfire and one man was killed. The
Kron Prinz was not struck and there was
no loss of life aboard her." says the state
ment.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24
SLAIN DEFENDING WIFE,
After Cutting Victims Throat. Don,
New Clothes and E.c,p.

Rushing to the defense of his wife al.
legged to have been quarreling with
Charles H. Beatty. colored, IS, proprietor
OF tailoring establishment at 1716
Seventh street northwest, James Ennis,
also colored, IS. of the sama address
went to his death last night Beatty. ac-
cordins to the wife. drew a knife and cut
her husoands throat. Ennis died in the
ambulance while being taken to the
Emergency Hospital.
Following the stabbing, Beatty went to
the back room of his tailoring shop the
police say, took of his blood-soaked
clothes and donned a suit belonging to
one of his customers. At an early hour
this morning he had not been arrested
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24
New Steamship Company.

San Francisco. july cS-Articles Of IN
corporation have been filed here by the
San Francisco-Hong Kong Steamship
Company. II has a capital OF s.. .0N0 90
and purposes to construct motor ships to
operate on the Pacific
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24
Thieves Loot Drug Store.

The drug store OF DR.. Walter Arm
strong. Third and G streets northwest,
was entered by thieves early yesterday
morning. The box on the telephone was
shattered and the contents taken Two
dollars worth of postage stamps were
also missing.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24
Noted LAWYER Buried.

New York. July 23.-Funeral services
for the late William H. Wood distin-
guished lawyer and politician, who died
Thursday at $50 West Seventy-frst street
have taken place at Bangau, Dutchess
County, n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24
Give Away 10000 P1cnlc Tickets

Dr. Alexander Wilbanks. pastor of the
Tenth Baptist Church. is to deliver a
sermon for the benefit of colored chill
dren ct the Cosmopolitan Baptist
Church, N street, between Ninth and
Tenth, this evening al o'clock. After the
sermon 1O,cco free tickets are to be given
away by Dr.. Simon P. w. Drew for the
annual picnic of the Cosmopolitan Church
to be held at Eureka Park, Anacostia, on
August 3.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24
Fog flinders Boat Trials

Rockland. Me. July 23-Fog interfered
with the Standardization trials Of the tor
Pedo boat destroyer Rowan. Eight runs
were made at eight, twelve and sixteen
knots when the mist came in.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24
Noted Missionary Dead.

Philadelphia, Pa, July 2-Rev. Frank
S. Dobbins. formerly a missionary apd
for score OF years district secretary Of
the American Baptist Foreign Mission
Society. is dead at his home here.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24


md uGolden Medical Discovery" fame.
instance that of Mr. WALTER saws:
in
all he
riendo Of
of and nsed
hing from floor thought whole back would burst
nnd su,..
they need word for it,
Experiments ys proved
that "Auuc than hha removing
from
Just AK TOR rAnsr drsas OF q trio,
paekaaG
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24

: Growers in the Philippines are being
encouraged by the government to give
more attention to the production Of
hemp
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24

Natives OF the Congo, Africa, use
glassware ana crockery to consider
able extent