davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22
Moore's strand-Feature Films.

At Moore's Strand Theater yesterday
Charles Ray and William H. Thompson
drew capacity audiences in a drama of
high finance entitled. The Dividend" A
father puts money before everything else
and shamefully neglects his household
The son becomes a rake and the daughter
wanders along the primrose path. The
fathers corporation pays a record divi-
dend to its stockholders. but the fathers
reward comes in the shape of his dope
iend son killed in a slum brawl and his
daughter a member OF the underworld.
Mr.. Thompson as the greedy. selfish
inancier. gives a mastery characterize
ton. and Mr.. Ray scores strongly as the
boy driven to dissipation by a fathers
neglect. Altogether The Dividend"
proved to be one OF the strongest and
most virile screen productions OF the
year
Fay Tincher, the camera comedienne,
contributed plenty OF laughter to the pro-
gram in "Bedelia's Bluff" These two pic
lures will hold the screen until Wednes-
day. inclusive. and Edmund Breese. who
reached stardom via The Lion and the
Mouse" will lead the double feature bill
on Thursday. Friday and Saturday in
The Weakness of Strength"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22
Nutshell Neu,s

Lewis Epstein, treasurer OF the provi-
sion executive committee for general
Zionist affairs, has sailed for Europe. He
will attempt to get the allied govern
ments to allow certain rare wines used
in Hebrew religious services and made
only in Palestine, past the Syrian block
ade.
Examinations. open to men only, will
be held by the Civil Service Commission
September 10 to fill positions in the Of
nee OF markets and rural organization
of the Department of Agriculture.
Several vacancies of specialist in
grain exchange practice and investigator
In grain exchange practice are to he
filled.
The House Postofice Committee yester-
day voted favorably to report a Joint
resolution authorizing the Postmaster
General to provide a special canceling
die for use by the Springfield Ill) post
office in recognition Of the celebration of
the one hundredth anniversary of the
admission Of Illinois into the Union.
The bill, introduced by Senator GAL
Dnger yesterday morning, providing for
the establishment of the New York regu-
lation in regard to the height of build
ings in the District, was referred to the
District Committee. Senator Gallinger
said he introduced the bill by request.
The Senate yesterday afternoon passed
unanimously a bill appropriating Sc, 900
for the remodeling Of the Baltimore post
ONCE. The measure was acted on the
motion of Senator John Walter Smith, Of
Maryland
A fight against the promotion of Lieut..
Col. Samuel Reber, head of the aviation
section of the Signal Corps Of the War
o>na<tna~zk 4 ths rank es aaionel, prob
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22

Dorcas Chapter. o. z. S.. Of Cincinnati.
is in Washington on a sightseeing trip
After a stay at the seashore the party
will 20 to New York. and, after taking
in the sights Of the big city, will leave
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22

Half a hundred Worcester, Mass. dele
gates to the national convention of the
knights OF the Golden Eagles IN Sa-
vannah, Ga. have been staying at the
National Hotel since yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22

Two members Of the command Of the
First police precinct went on the sick
list yesterday. They were J. 3. Larrick.
on duty at Pennsylvania avenue and
Fourteenth street, and H A. Cheney,
crossing policeman at Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and Ninth street
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22

ably will be made on the floor OF the Sen
ate by Senator Robinson, II Reber's pro-
motion is ravorably reported. 1t becams
known yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22

section of the program will be William
Russell in vivid drama The Strength
Of Donald Mckenzie"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22
Loe,v's CoIumbia-Feature Films.

The feature photoplay for the first half
Of the week at Loew's Columbia is a pic
turiZation OF Edgar Selwyn's well-knovn
stage success, Rolling Stones in which
Owen Moore and Marguerite Courtot are
being co-starred- When Rolling Stones
was presented on the stage the critics
declared that its popularity was due to
the peculiar combination Of emotions
which the author succeeded in playing
upon. The plot runs the gamut OF farce.
near-tragedy. drama and comedy, and
II is always the unexpected which Is hap
pening. The Notwithstanding Incl
dents, such as the hold-ups and near
suicides. are really the funniest sides Of
the play, and II is not until the very
end of the swiftly-moving photoplay that
the spectator has time to sit back and
think what It is all about. Owen Moore
Is Dave Fulton. the less aggressive Of
the rolling stones" whose charming
personality makes him lovable despite
his occasional lapses from the strtctest
81 ethical codes. Miss Courtot is Norma
Eoggs.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22

motor delivery wagon belonging to
Ella Clelini. ST New Jersey avenue. early
yesterday morning was overturned on
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22

Capt J. B. Hill. master Of th. Ans5-
can steamer Finland has Just received
through the Secretary Of Commerce and
the Department OF State . piece OF pIsts
awarded by the British board Of trase Jr
recognition OF his services on April y
last IN rescuing the crew Of the Brit,sb
steamer Industry. which was lost IN fhs
North Atlantic Ocean
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22

are enjoying sightseeing trips through
the National Capital.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22

Thirty members OF the Patriotic Order
Of Sons of America from Chicago, Ill.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22

by boat for Old Point Comfort from
where they will entrain for home
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22

The Senate late yesterday confirmed the
Of Charles NJ. Hough. Of New
York City, to be Judge Of the United
States Circuit Court for the Second tu-
dicial district, including Vermont, Con-
necticut and New York State.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22
Keith's-yaudeville.

Summer vaudeville entered upon its last
lap yesterday when the curtain rose on
the final week Of the Keith season of
1s15-1s, presenting a bill OF the same
sustained interest and diversified attrao-
tions which prevailed throughout nifty
two consecutive weeks of vaudeville at
the local playhouse. Gus Edwards, the
inimitable Gus Edwards, beloved Of
vaudeville patrons-is the chief attraction
IN his new musical spectacle which JUS
tihes its billing as a -'Revue Of Youth
and Beauty" Mr.. Edwards is assisted
by his two youthful and talented
proteges, George" and "Cuddles," and
six pretty girls in the latest sartorial ere
atoms. Song hits, including You're a
Doggone Dangerous Girl ard the IA
nous "A Little Bug Will Get YOU" with
''Brunettes or Blondes" and You'll Do
the same Thing Over for the Old Red.
White and Blue" as new and catchy
melodies, are features Of the musical
portion OF the revue. For the rest, there
are dancing, mimetic and travesty num-
bers.
Another Edwards share. honors on the
bill this week-Tom Edwards. who has
won much distinction in London as a
ventriloquist, and accomplishes some
marvellous feats with his powers Of vocal
ization. Alice Melville. who assists him,
is remarkable for her singing voice, which
ranges from deepest contralto to clear So
prano. Emmett Dewey and company pre-
sent a merry farce. His Wife's Mother" d"
which Is somewhat OF a surprise as a
rnother-in-law story and is saved from
brornidic tendencies by clever handling.
An interesting and unusual musical num-
Der is supplied by Tom Kerr and stify
Burke with their violins which actually
converse, in addition to producing some
charming melodies faultlessly executed.
Joe Laurie and Aleen Bronson in Lost
and Found" furnish fifteen minutes Of
wit song and dance and Bert Hanlon
offers a unique series Of humorous phi
losophies set to music. The Two Tom
boy Girls with their amusing antics and
the Gurmanzi Trio. who apparently break
all the laws Of gravity. complete a we'll
rounded bill
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22

Bladensours road and much o.r,,.d
John Caswen. one Of the occupants ~
the vehicle, received painful INJURIES a.
was taken to Casualty Hospital
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-04-13
DEATH OF HUGH FRANKLIN DIX.

In speaking OF the death OF Hugh
Franklin Dix, father OF Mrs. Minnie
Burnsm Of this city, who died at his
home five miles south OF May, Okla
homs, March 18th, l9le,the May Bugle
has the following:
Mr.. Dix was born in North Carolina
April 2eth. 1887. In early life he came
to Missouri and on the 9th day OF Jan
usry, 1889, he was married to Ms
Bette A Travis, to which union were
b rn si1 children. four OF whom sur
yive him, two having preceded him to
the land where there is o death.
Brother Dix WAS a good man, a
loved by all who knew him. He wa;
converted and joined the Bsptis,
church In 1881 and lived a consistent
member OF that church until the day
of his death.
His many friends showed their love
and respect for him by coming from
far and near to attribute their love anC
respect to him and to share in thu
sympathy With the bereft ones in thit
their sad hour,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-04-13
MEETING OF PRESBYTEUY.

The Presbytsry of Cimsrron will
meet at the Presbyterian church in
Beaver, Tuesday. April IS, 1918. Meet
ing at 7 80 p. m.
The meeting will continue through
Wednesday and Thursday, with bust.
ness meetings in the daytime and pop
ular meetings at night.
The Presbytery OF Cimsrron com
prises IA counties in Northwest Okla
homa. west OF the Rock Island r R.
through Kinghsher and Pond Greek.
There will be able talks and sermons
at the popular meetings Tuesday, Wed
.ssdsy and Thursday evenings.
The public is cordially invited to at.
terd these meetings. and also the de.
votionsl services in the morning al
$50, and the Communion Service on
Thursday at IL q. m. You will also
be welcome at any OF the busines,
sessions.
W. NJ. HUrcHrSsoE.
Stated Clerk.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-04-13
The DEGRAW & C0MPANY'S SALE CON
TINUES.

Your attention is called to the half
page announcement of DeGraw & Com.
pany, in which they inform the public
that they are placing their entire stock
on sale at prices to entice the shrewd
buyer. On account OF the fact that
their present location must be vacated
as soon as possible, nothing will be re-
served, but groceries, dry goods and
all else will be sacrificed to meet the
emergency.
The sale is being we'll advertised
the Herald having printed one thon-
sand circulars similar to the adv. in
this issue, and the offerings will nc
doubt attract economical shoppers
from all sections of the county.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. 1. n. Edwards, OF La.
Kemp, spent Sunday and Monday with
Mrs w. II. Thomas. Mr.. Edwards
has one OF the leading parts in the
Cantata OF " Jephths's Daughter"
which will be put on April 18th.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-04-13

Q U A l. | T Y Is the predominating
feature OF every suit made-to- measure
~ the international Tailoring Co.
3-l6 II BALDY, THE TAILOR.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-04-13
Public Sale of Oklahoma State and
School Lands.

Public Sale of Oklahoma State and
School Lands.
Notice is hereby given that the State Of Okla
homa win sell at public auction at the times and
places hereinafter set forth approximately 3il IN
acres of its state and school lands located In its
Seventeenth Sales District, together with all Of
| the appraised improvements thereon as set forth
in pamphlet advertising said lands for sale. All
lands viii be sold at the door Of the County Court
House in which county court Is held in the coun-
ties wherein the land Is situate Sales will begin
at O'Clock each morning and will be held as
| follows
HOBART, Kiowa County. April 2ath.
WOODWARD. Woodward County. April 26th.
9th and 2sth.
ARNETT. Ellis County. April 2sth.
BUFFALO. Harper County. May Ist and End.
BEAVER, Beaver County. May 3rd and 9TH
GUfMoN. Texas County May 9Th TO 18th.
inclusive
BOISE CITY. Cimarron County. May 18th to
9th. inclusive.
The terms Of the sales OF these lands are as fol-
lows; Five per cent Of the purchase price of said
land. cash In hand. at the time of sale in all
cases where five per cent win equal or exceed the
sum Of 5000, said sum being the minimum initial
payment; balance Of said purchase price Is diyid-
ed into forty equal annual installments. one
nstallment payable each year at the rate Of five
per cent, payable annually. The purchaser has
the privilege to pay all deferred payments. prin-
cipal and interest at any interest bearing period
after one year from the date OF sale and securing
for said lands his patent in fee simple.
pamphlet containing a full and complete
description OF each tract Of land to be sold in this
Sales District. together with all the laws. rules
and regulations and general information pertain
ing to these lands can be had. postage prepaid.
upon application to the Commissioners --of the
Land Office. at Oklahoma City. Oklahoma.
Address all communications to G. A.-Smith.
Secretary. Oklahoma City. Oklahoma
Commissioners Of the Land oftce
State Of Oklahoma.
by R, L. WILLIAM
Governor and Csirman
Attest; C. A snrrr. Secretary. S-2s +ls4t
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-04-13

II YOU have sale paper to sell 20 to
the First State Bank of Forgan. They
will buy II. 1917 If.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-04-13

First State Bank of Forgan, Is In the
market for sale paper. l0.7 li.25 At
The Washington herald., 1916-05-22
MAY GRANT half
DAY EVERY WEEK
Government Clerks in District
Expected to Get Saturday
Afternoon All Year.
CAIN PRESENTED APPEAL
Member of National League of Gov
eminent Employees Confident Wilson
Will Act Favorably on Request.

George L. Cain, of the National League
of Government Employees, said last night
that he feels confident that President
Wilson will grant the request Of the
5000 government employees of the Dis
trict for Saturday half holidays through
out the year.
Mr. Cain, who placed the appeal for the
government employees Of the country with
the President two weeks ago, said he ex-
poets to get the Saturday halliday the
year around for the employees in the Dis
trict and for at least five months of the
year for those outside the District.
Mr.. Cain said he expects the White
House to take this action the latter part
of this month, when the President takes
up the executive order giving the govern
ment employees OF the District Saturday
hslfholidays during the sdmmer.
Referring to the case OF the employees
of the District. Mr.. Cain said:
"I contend that II the President has
the right 1o--sign an executive order
granting the government employees Of the
District Saturday half-holidays for three
months of the year he has power to grant
1t for the entire year. and I have high
hopes that 1t will be done"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-22
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

oFFlCE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
Dlstrict Of Columbia. May R. ls6.-Nodos b
nsreoy gVen that in accordance with the rrovisons
% an Item authorizing chEnges In the permGnebt
Sstem Of highway cnutaiped N ID q ADr-o-
lTlalon Act for the fiscal year ended June 81 1915
EuOnc AG No 80, approved March T. 1873 ne
SounlsSouers Of the Drsnct q OolumtIa will rive
IIonc hearing m the Board Room of said Con
missone-s. JUNE g. 1916. At 10 o'cIocS n 10 al
I4Ttes INTERESTED or owning land within o. sdiAs-ut
% me area bounded BY the United stGtez Reform
S SeNos thd south DAfots avenue on thu northezs
me beIunorr and Ohio RGilroad on In. no-zhwest
Montana svenue on the soIthwest sns ths An.
ooeuS River on the southeast. Plans Of the mo
poseo chAnFes in Highways within the above limits
WI WI p olsplayed and the Commisioners viii con
AoV any Suggestions protests concerning ths
prOpnred Changes shown on the aborelneufioa-d
Pans OLIVER p. NEWMAN. LOUIS BROWN
Wv. CHARLES ". KUTZ, Cornmisione-s d. c
The Washington herald., 1916-05-22
AUCTION SALES,
THos. J. OWN q son. Ausaon.-.,.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
ZEAL Estate, KNOWN AS zz %. AND
IS NEW YORK AVENUE NORTHWEST
by virtue Of certain deed Of tr7ls duly re-or6.s
- A6er No S555. folio sa et SO, Of the 80
RECORDS OF the District Of Columhs and A. ~.
Ie9uest Of the party secured thereby. the upde-
agnea trustees win sell at public auction in frout
OF me premises. on WEDNESDAY THE lsT
DAY OF MAY, A. d. lslC. at 40 o'clock .. n
the following dascnbed land and preni-os sft1sts
IN the CITY Of Washington District Of Columbia
Lna desgnated ss and being lots nunaberad thirty
Three LSsl, thirty-fOuT o. and thfrty-ar, . in
Ahce 2. HarNOOds Subdirisoa OF Iots in s9u,--
nlnbered siKty-ooe t6n, as peT plat re-orded in
Book g. page S, in the ohlce Of the sur7.yoT 70,
INC D1stE1G Of Columbia together with u. i'm
pToVemsnts oousistinE q three substantial two
st1Ty b-ick dWsllinrH
Terms o. sale: Esch of the rropertjes 10 n, 80
i"r all cash ovrT and above r-iar de4d Of t-rst o.
each q them for SIS5O co. or all cash AZ oDtiop AZ
purchaser. deposit Of SOOO On each rror,---y
Nli be required at time o. sale All conregEpc4n.
TeSonulng etc, At oust Of pgrchEs.T Ts-ms of ssIs
." p- complied with within ten dzyE from dsv ~
ae, otherwise The trustees rcserve the riFht 10 -
Se The property al the rsk and cost Of defsultins
purchaser. after FIVE DAYS Advertisement Of surh re-
SAFE II some 1eWspspsr published in WashinF1on
u. c.
WILLIAM n SAUNDERS.
CLAUD LIVINGSTON,
T-Jtfees
The Washington herald., 1916-05-22
LAW SCHOOL PLANS TO
HOLD SUMMER COURSE
National University Makes Innovation
for Students Who Would
Hasten Graduation.

The National University School of Law
announces that beginning with the pres
ent school year there will be, in addition
to the regular winter term, summer
course OF two months, which will open
on June 10 and continue until August 10.
The purpose of the innovation is to give
students an opportunity to receive in
struction for ten months during the year.
Students taking advantage OF the sum-
The Washington herald., 1916-05-22

mer term Will receive full credits for .he
work done and subjects passed In their
work for the law degree and for sdnis-
sion to the bar The course is divided
into two branches, one consisting of ele-
mentary studies and the other for ad-
vanced students who wish an opportu-
nifty for review.
The members of the faculty in charge
during the summer term will be Prof.
Charles F. Carusi Prof Charles A. Keig-
win. Prof. Julius 1. Peyser, Roger j.
Whiteford. T. Morris Wampler, and
James J. O'Leary.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-22
PROPOSALS.

. ONITED STATES SENATE, OFFICE OF The
Nt'TetaTy' Washington. ID. @ MAY - lgs-
,-Ied TroIsals will b. received a. this ono. until
y O CLOCK N. JUNE =. 1876 for furnishing "a
toDery for the q the United Slate 500. a.
the fiscal year ending June % 1917 BlsBk f7-77s -
proposals. showing the quantity and quality of -
aflcle and the form q bond 10 bs ssued b. The
ladder and aIrsties. viii br furnished or ,r-1t,,
non 70 this oflor. Propusals slouId b ip5o-s-5
I'rOpnsals Tor Stationery for the Tinted $50,
. senate and Be directed 10 JAMES AZ RaETR
aecrets-y q the United States senate WSshiDg-or
/ u c ProIpsa-s and sTscmrns must b 6rIfr---5
a. this oflce Tree q charge bfo7e The h1yr rsr,5
above. JAMES NJ BAKER ssc-yiIry.
| DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, WASH
inEtou d. e. May s Isls-Seuled proprssl, IN
dupaicats, will be received Al this derzrtnert ,r
/ 5 o clock ?. n. tt EsDAN. June g. 1916 and tb~-
/ oIened. for h'hogrsrhinE and printing and for
mounting zoo copies, more OF les Of the CTene-uI
Ls7-1d Oflcs map q the United Statr- for 1917
At the time and pIsce proposals in dlrllraf.
/ Will also - opened for photoIithos1zr}inr and
I printing 50o copies, or less Of eac1 q the
I HETs Of the land State and iusulaI p1ss.ssions
prepared IN the General Land Orics dlrfns n.
hsnsl year Cnding June 90 1915 Specification a. 20
character of the voTk. sizes q rnxps and quality
n PAPER required viii be c1hT6ited 10 bhdders ~
furnished on sppllcatiuu. All proposals must b.
! ssr7lreiy enyeloped mIrked ''PrJpozI for JuItsi
states Map" or Proposal flr Stats nAEs." as De
case may r.. and addressed 10 the CnmrnisD DDe- q
I ths General Land OfIcc. Tie r-ht IL reserved IN
rtlect Eny and all thds Bcccpt O. rsjoct snv
nart Thereof In the discretion Of the DeTG-tnrnf
/ 30 SWEENEY. ASSISTANT Se-rtAry
OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS or T3HB
District a Columbia. Wasllingtnn NAY I7 1916
Sealed proposals vii be received a. this Office
Room SOC, District Building until . O'CLOCK
{ 7. NJ. May i, 1876 for Anthracite CoaI TO Be
furnished and delivered during the fiscal year BE-
shining July !, 1916 Specification and f1-n oF
proposal may be Obtained upon application TO the
Purchasing Office u. g. Room N District Build
/ ing OLIVER P. NEWMAN. LOUIS BROWN
Low. CHARLES W. KUTz Commissioner
OFFICE OF THE C0NWTSSTONFRS OF TT5T
DiStrlcJ of Columbia Washington MAY q 1875
| Sealed proposals will he received al this o~5-p
Room Sos. D1strlcT Building. until 2 clock 2 n
"WEDNESDAY. May 81 1916. for furnishing and
deave-lnE +. n. B. CarS Washington. u. c one
Dcisel type fpIr-cylinder fourcvcls 50 oho-se0orer
Tert'al marine engine. with Necessary Gccusrie-
! fog Use IN tugbost. Sever Dels-tnrut n. C. Sp-r-
tcatlou and form Of T-Uprss NAV be obtsined up1u
] application 10 The Purchasing OH1c-T D. g. Room
l - District Building. OLIVER P NEWMAN
| LOUIS BRoWNLOW. CHARLES W. KUTZ C1rn-
u1Tssi1GTers.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-22
Mrs. Irene Lipscomb Dead,

Mrs. Irene A. Lipscomb, wife of
Walter A. Lipscomb. died at the resi-
dence of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Walling, 1909 Wisconsin ave-
nue. northwest. at 500 o'clock last
night. Funeral arrangements have
not yet been completed. Mrs. Lips
comb is survived by her husband and
three children. Walter A. Lipscomb,
jr.. John Lipscomb. and Irene Lips
comb.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-22
Answers to Correspondents,

Margaret P. P.-You can generally
learn through the newspapers where
my new pictures are showing. "The
Grind Eternal and "Hulda from
Holland" are my latest pictures.
S. NJ. B.-I would be very much
interested if you wrote me more
about your life as a Ouakeress.
There have been very few motion
pictures built up around the life of
/, Quakers of this generation.
L. D. Nies-Humorou letters like
yours always inspire me to write
articles for the future. / shall have
to write one about your efforts at
The Washington herald., 1916-05-22
Marine Corps Wants Players.

Recruiting officers Of the United States
Marine Corps have been directed to bend
their efforts to secure first-class base
ball players to make up the teams repre-
senting the corps in various parts OF the
world. The corps now have teams that
are considered of big league caliber at
Pekin. China; Managua, Nicaragua, and
other places.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-22

ed by your two children.
Harriet. Il think Rosamonde
would be a beautiful name for a
doll, especially if the doll is blonde,
My eyes are hazel, not blue.
Doris G.-"The Good Little Devil
was made into a picture by the
Famous Players Company and
played the same part in it I did on
the stage. Ernest Truck was the
boy who played the leading part.
F. Alice Joyce is not playing
in any company at present, but !
understand she will sign up very
soon.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-22
Hold-Up Men Get S5.75.

On his way home Saturday night
Richard Bussius. 725 c street southwest
was held up and robbed by two coIored
men at Fodr-and-a-haIf and streets.
The men drew a revolver and took IS. "a
from him. Bussius said both men were
about . years old and wore dark clothes.
They ran down street.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-22

According TO a French electrician the
tempera ture of the carbon filament in an
incandescent lamp approaches 1000 de-
grees.