davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-11

FOR RENT room new house on Harri-
son street, good location, and one 4-room
cottage, Kelley street, Kelley Hin. j; -;
nhone 2S0.R.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-11
NOTICE TO Lien HOLDERS,

To all persons holding liens by judgment
or otherwise. on the real estate, or any part
thereof. Of Harrison Barbour Coal Com
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-11

FOR SALE-Two pool tables, nearly new
very low price, Apply at 1876 East Pike
street,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-11
MONEY TO LOAN

Why me- WITHOUT MONEY! / &C.
commodatS everybody, by lOanInE mOnOy
on watches, diamonds, jewelry, musical
Instruments. etc. Jos. Jay. Jcweler.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-11

FOR RENT-COttage, 442 Water street, SIS
per month; water rent paid see ~ b.
Carper or c, Il. Stout,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-11

FOR SALE-At Public Auction, by Mr.,
Ford in front Of the court house, at 1880
d. m Saturday, July 10; one horse, har-
ness and wagon. Frank Smith, the
Water man.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-11

FOR RENT-Three room apartment, in
Greaney building, Fourth street water
md gas furnished rent reasonable, APP
pIy nj Sotne Bros. Store, in Building
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-11

FOR RENT-Five room cottage, in North
view, close to street ear line, near church
and school, cabinet mantels, hardwood
finish, cellar, good well water, Apply to
A. B. Jarvis, $50 Carr avenue, Bell phone
2l2-R, Home 123
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-11

FOR SALE-RestHuran doing good
business. VIII take good automobile as
part payment. Address Restaurant"
care Telegram Office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-11
FOR SALE--HOUSES

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE One 1O-room
house, well finished, on lot 5Jxl35. Also
for sale, or exchange, ~ acre laTm;
phoue lOS, Res l362-L. Home phone 43S,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-11

WANTED-By young man, work to do be-
tween and p. M, on week days. Adj
dress "a. u" care Telegram office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-11
WANTED LaborerS, steady
work. Apply at Standard
Milling Co., Glen Elk.

WANTED-S foremen and laborers /;
good wages, steady work. Apply Com
crete Steel Bridge Co., 100 Union Bank
Building
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-11

FOR RENT-Bungal0w. five rooms, bath,
modern in every respect, on Seventh
street, Colonial Heights, for $3.50 per
ers Barber Shop l24 Fourth ST.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-11

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished front
rooms for light housekeeping; TO parties
two minutes walk from pOstOfice Call
Rel phone 553-J, III School street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

%~--~-~~~~>-~-~~N-~~~-
EXPERIENCED young man stenographer
wishes employment, permanent or sub
stitute work, Would consider position
out OF town. Address ~. NJ care Tele-
gram Office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-11

FOR RENTAL Bridgeport, attractive. six
room cottage, Sandusky addition; four
cabinet mantels, hard wood finish, In
nuire Y. L. Barnes, BrIdgeport, w, VA.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-11
Miscellaneous

MIR. TAILOR, Miss or Mrs. DrssamakOr,
now is tho time to get the new system
OF cutting and fitting garments for men
and women. Designing Academy, Irwin
building.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-11

ron RENT-Ons nicely furnished room,
With tire windows; hot and cold water
in room; use Of bath and phone Apply
nj $50 Lee street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-11

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping; kitchen, living room and
one or two bed rooms; bath, front ana
back porches, gas range in Kitchen APP
pIy Mt 454 West Pike street, next door
to Robinson Crane.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-11

FOR RENTAL New Fair Ground nddi-
tion, Indian avenue, one-hGlf Of double
honse: terms very reasonable to desir-
able peOpIe. Call at 920 Sycamore street,
Home phone SSS-L.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-11

FOR RENT-TwO nicely furnished front
rooms for light housekeeping; with SINK
in kitchen; use of bNth'and phone APP
ply at 112 school street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-11

FOR sALF-Electrlc ugnt plant for NOV
ing picture show. horse power; first
Class condition. Price $3.50. Apply to NJ.
Rivero, BOX 154, MeadOwbrook, w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-11
WANT ED-Male Help

MEN learn barber trade. Special July
offer. $500 cut. Wages while
learning, diplomas given. Write for
catalogue. Leader Barber College,
Cincinnati, o.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-11
AUTOS FOR SALE

FORD-5.paSsehger.
BUICK-6.pRssenge big bargain.
ALSO, Light and heavy cars for sale at
the Auto Exchange, cor Sixth street and
Traders Alley, Both phone $40.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-11

FOR RENT-Nlcely furnished room for
gentleman only. Apply ut l5l Mechanic
street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-11

FOR RENTING furnished rooms for
and laundry Apply at 73l Locust ST
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-11
FOR sALE-Lots


MON SALE-In Stealey Heights, 3 vacant
Iots located in resident district, can be be
bought at u bargain, terms, or WI
build for purchaser. Owner 20 Mllioru
street.
FoR sALE-FIne level lots In best resi-
dent section Of Norwood: Rean'i ,ot, t ad
9oTn}rG this one and 1t is not too, close
10 the factories. Address "6lS'" care
Telegram office.
non SALE--yacaut lot on Clay street for
S4OO. Size 34x10O feet; near corner anu
ttjs haTrain. se me at once. H, T. Mod
lin, Union bank Bldg" ClarksburG'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-14
MANCHESTER.

Mrs. Walter Wentz gave an enjoy
able childrens party Saturday after
noon, at her home. South Main street.
in honor of her little daughters.
Isabel and Mabel. Thirty-seven child
rem were there and made the hours
pass speedily. with games and music.
At 4.30 refreshments we're served
They left about p. m. tired. but
happy and wishing they might soon
have another party.
The freight bus took a crowd of
Jolly masaneraders tn Hampstead
The party called at a number of
homes, where they were received
kindly, and all we're kept busy guess
Ing. They arrived home about L
O'Clock, still unknown.
aey. J. B. Lan sold some Of his
personal effects Saturday. lie has
resigned his pastorate of Emmanuel
Lutheran church. and has accepted
a call in New York city. lie Will leave
Saturday for his new work.
Ray. T. S. Land, ID. D., who has
been quite sick for some weeks. was
able TO hold services Sunday evening
Tho Carroll Cigar Company closed
their factory Friday. out of re
speet to the death OF Master Fern
Frhinger. one Of their employees
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-14

They attended the funeral service Al
bachman's Church. Friday morning
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Imman-
nel Lutheran Church will hold their
anniversary IN the social room of the
church. the last Monday ia this
month. 4 large attendance is re-
uueHted
The Sunshine Society held its an
nlversary Monday evening. January
10, al the home OF MIss F. q. Ross
After attending 10 the business on
hand, refreshflents we're served
The addition TO the |. O. o. r. Hall
Il about completed II Ia great I'm
proyement The steam plant INSTALL
81 and the added space. making II.
Some Of the members Of tho order
VIII fife a minstrel show the lat OF
the month
Mr. Lester shaffef. the young man
sho contracted for most 81 the con
crete york In this tosn. Wa operated
upon last Friday Tor appendicitis.
The operation proved more serious
than anticipated, but he l. now con
faleseing alosiy.
Mlsa Mary Masenhtmer Who spent
The phi three weeks In Baltimore.
has returned home
Miss Fannie Shower. who spent The
holidays With her parents Mr.. and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-14
EMORY

Ar aud Mrs. Benjamin Taylor spent
Sunday Eith Mr.. aud MrB, cecil snY-
de-, OF Hampstead.
Mas Helen EIuil Ia returned afz
taf spending some Tine With her
uncle aud aunt. Nr and Mrs. Frank
HaYer
Misc Anna CT is suffering with
scarlet faFer at this writing
Nr. and Mr.. Carroll Rafer and
family apant Sunday with Nr. and
Mr. William Green. Of Arcadia
Tho ladies' Aid Society Will meet =
the home Of Mr. William Hurk on
February ;.
dr and Mrs Walter \. Mummaush
have returned from their wedding
trin.
The ladies AID Society rill hold
a Lap Year social at the parsonage.
On Thursday. January 20.
Mrs Thomas arr IL returned a.
ter spending some time sith her sonn
IN Baltimore
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-14

Mrs.. William Shower. has returned n
The Normal School.
Mrs. William Shower spent the
weeks end In Baltimore With her
daughter. Mrs. George shafIer.
The Washington times., 1916-09-04
Girl Slain, Father
Held, Wedding Eve
Joseph Coleman Accused Of Stab
bing Daughter to
Death.

NEW YORK. Sept +.-Accused Of
stabbinE his daughter to death in a
drunken frenzy, Joseph Coleman, forty
nine years old. janitor OF the six-story
apartment house at i09 West losd street
WAS arrested yesterday.
Irene Coleman, his victim. died In
knickerbocker Hospital from a wound
over her heart inflicted with a pocket
knife. She was to have been married
today to Robert Hook. a driver, who
lives In West 10Th street, but this fact
had no bearing on the tragedy, as her
father had raised no objection.
Robert Coleman. twenty-three years
old. and Thomas. fifteen wars old,
awoke early yesterday morning when
their sister screamed. They saw their
father running out OF her room, they
told the police. and found her in a Sc
rious condition. Their father was ar
rested block away. He was taken
to Knickerbocker Hospital where his
daughter identified him unherita tingly
a. her assailant. He denied the crime
deapite the fact that his hand was cut
and that his pocket knife which. like his
clothes. bore evidence of the stabbing,
was found In the areawsy outside the
Coleman basement apartment.
The boys say their father had been
drinking heavily for several days and
that their mother left home Friday to
stay with some of her relatives.
The Washington times., 1916-09-04
Benning Auto Races
Attract Thousands
Richmond, Baltimore, Phi ladelphia, and Annapolis
Send Contingents to Motor Car CIassic-Joe
Dickson, Clever PHO t, Is Here With Stutz.

Recoliections Of the days of horse
racing returned today with the hocking
thousands bent Benning-ward for the
automobile races.
Although the gates and stands were
scheduled for opening as early as II
o'clock, at 10 there was a crowd OF more
than a hundred waiting for admission
into the historic old stands. Richmond
fans to cheer their champions, and the
special cars OF the W.. B. q A. brought
many from Annapolis as well as Baiti-
more.
Joe Dickson, who did not arrive in
Washington till yesterday, spent much
OF the earlier hours Of the morning try
ing the track. Although not familiar
with the heavy surface. he experienced
no difficulty In making the turns with
scarcely q let-down In speed. and his
big Stutz showed great capabilities. Joe
II proba bly, the cleverest driver on a
dirt track IN America, and he has driven
his huge white car to dozen victories
In the last two month";.
Meets Fast Field.
In the .45o'' however, Dickson meets
one OF the fastest fields in the East
plex and Stutz. I. e. B.. the Buick
Comet, Mercer. the Biddle Special. and
the Regal racer make up a speedy list
Not one OF the drivers failed to qualify
I'm the trials. proof positive OF their
ability and that Of their entries.
Late last Friday night Barber drove
tho new l. c. b. In a private test. II
has since leaked out that the car twice
smashed the one-mile track record In
The Washington times., 1916-09-04
MUSEUM OF {. j.
BEING REORGAN|zED
Drs. H. Hyvernat and R. Butin
Directing Work Of AssembI.
Ing Valuable Collections.

Under the patronage Of the Right Rev.
Rector Thomas Shahan and the super
vision Of DN. n. Hyvernat and r. But
In. the general museum at Catholic Uni
versity 10 being reorganized. The
museum is located in a large room over
the assembly room Of Mcmahon Hall.
The largest Of the four older coliec-
tions 10 the Wilcox collection Of Ameri-
can minerals and fossils. Next In age
is the Oriental collection of DIR. Hyver-
nat, head Of the department of Semetic
and Egyptian languages and literatures.
In 1t are principally cuneiform tab
let. RANGING from 400 to 800 B. c.. Baby
from Mohammedan dynasties: Arabic.
Coptic. Hebrew. Syriac. Persian and
Turkish manuscripts Coptic and Greek
papyri. Egyptian tapestries and many
curios Of Oriental lands.
Then there is the Lindesmith collec-
ton OF Indian war relics and the rich
botanical collections donated by Father
J. Herman Wibbe. Of New Orleans.
To these, a few years ago. were added
the collection Of mushrooms and plants
Of the District Of Columbia. presented
other valuable collections among those
more recently sfven.
Most recent OF the acquisitions are the
japanese works OF art ip the Basselin
collection and the Jean -Paschal
'SsfsSs 81 M q stspS MsSRfea rsS SSa:
sse'i'snS sSr'. asasSt.r! Fl Norf0k' y" 0ol'ee-
The general museum. under recent
order. also - to includs' the many
paintings. snSrsyinss. and statuary now
These will be under the director Of the
curators OF the museum pending the or
ganization Of a university gallery.
The Washington times., 1916-09-04

fhese triais. and that II will be one of
the strongest contenders In sure.
The twenty-odd pleasure cars, their
bodies cleared OF all encumbrances, such
a. tops, windshields, tenders, and lamps,
promised sensational competition.
Professional Pilots.
Most Of them are in the hands Of
professional pilots some OF whom
have figured conspicuously In inter-
Little Bill Kessier who drove such
q sterling race last year has entered
much the same way that BARRIERS J..
G. b. IL new. These two are the same
cars in name only. The former has
been completely overhauled and now
boasts new pistons. and other special
equipment designed to enhance It's
speed. New gear ratio has been in
stalled In the I. c. b. and Barber has
gone over II, making adjustments and
Incorporating new. parts. ..t -
At least two Of the stock cars have
done better than LILO for the mile in
trials early last week before the track
had been groomed for the contests.
and with pleasure accoutrsnents re-
moved the winners 10 the stock cars
Will do close to minute average for
the distance.
Shortly before IL o'clock, auto
mobiles Joined the crowd outside the
gate and the IL o'clock car from
Baltimore was jammed to the plat
forms with enthusiasts from that
city.
The gates opened and hardly dinuish-
Ing In steady flow the festive holiday
crowd poured in.
The Washington times., 1916-09-04
GIRL MISSING TWO. "a
:..WEEKS IS LOCATED
Marguerite Eareheart, AIexan-
dria, Who Left Home August
21, Found In Hagerstown.

ALEXANDRIA,. Va. Sept. l.-The
whereabouts Of sixteen-year-old Mar
gueriteEareheart have at last been
discovered. and the news has been
communicated to her mother, Mrs.
Henry l.. Litchford, 1105 Duke street.
The girl had been missing from home
since August "a.
day received a telegram from Chief
Fridinger. at Hagerstown. saying he
had located Miss Eareheart at the
home OF her father, J. w. Eareheart,
337 Elizabeth street. Hagerstown.
It is expected that the girl will be
brought back to her home here in a
few days.
with a crowd in attendance estimated
at about 5000. including the choir.
Aiexandria's evangelical campaign was
opened last night at 7:S In the big
tent on Upper King street. by Gypsy
Smith. Jr.. the evangelist. OF Haddon
Invocation was delivered by the Rev.
william j. Morton. ID. d., rector of
geiist was introduced to the audience
by the Rev. ]. w. Duffy, pastor OF the
NJ. F.. Church South.
A choir Of about 400 voices provided
music. Prof. Forest Cole. Gypsy
Smiths musical director. was the choir
master. and Miss Laura Hoagland, the
pianist.
No service will be held tonight or or
any other Monday during September.
Miss Alice Browning. niece OF r. r
Marbury, president OF the board Of al
dermen, died yesterday afternoon al
the home OF her mother. Mrs. Thomas
X. Browning. Cragsmoor. Ulster coun.
ty, New York. Funeral services will he
held tomorrow at her home In New
York city.
Permits will be issued tomorrow by
Harry ID. Kirk, clerk OF the city school
board. to all who expect to attend the
public schools this session. which begins
September II. For three days permits
will he issued to white pupils east OF
Hoof's run. and Friday to those ives,
Of Hooff's run. Saturday permits vii
be issued to colored children.
Practically the same corps OF teacheri
will serve as during last session. Ir
the Alexandria high school 8. q. Blan
ton will be acting principal until the
return Of Capt. Conrad Johnson, In con
mand Of the Alexandria light infantrj
at Brownsville. Tex. The only new
/ teachers at the high school this fall will
be II. c. Motley. of Bedford city. wh'
takes the place Of J. d. Mclean; re
/ signed. and c. r. Bandy. who will hav'
charge OF the new commercial depart
ment.
St. Mary's Academy. on Prince xreet
and st. Mary's parochial school. corne
Wolfe and Royal streets. will reopen TO
The Episcopa7 High school and tn
| Virginia Theological Seminary viii re
| open September 10.
The Washington times., 1916-09-04
TWO OFFICERS IN DUEL
ON BATTLEFIELD
Britisher With Bayonet Fights Ger
man Using Sword Cane.

LONDON. Aug. 10 tby maiD.-The
story Of a freak duel on the battlefield
a British and German officer. fighting
with a sword cane and bayonet. was
told on a British hospital ship. en- route
from France, to passengers arriving
here today.
The British officer told the story. He
was on his way home to recover from
a wounded hand-a thrust from the
sword cane He brought the cane and
the German officers helmet with him.
"He got me first" the officer said.
You see where he punctured my left
hand. had lost my revolver long be-
fore. but l picked up a German rifle
and bayonet. You would have laughed
to have seen the duel. 1t was like q
naval and military tournament show
sword versus bayonet.
IL think he was swordsman. Lots
of these Germans are. you know. IL
so, however. ! expect my ignorance of
sword fighting put him of his game l
simply rushed him and got him clean
through the chest"
The Washington times., 1916-09-04
Girl Promises to Wait
For Convicted Fiance

Los ANGELES. Sept. A-Bshind tho
grated windows Of the county jal has
bssa sealed . contract Of love. where
by . young woman gave her promise
that through four years she will faith
fully wait for the return of the man
WHO has her promise Of marriage. The
pledge was given ~ the prison officials
wore about 70 lead the man away to
hsOln four-ysar term at Folsom Prison.
George O. Younsman 10 the man on
his way to prison. Miss Mae Leonard
IN ne giri. She 10 nineteen; he is
twsaty: -four. He had entered . pie. Of
cheek In payment for an automobile. She
worked hard for his freedom. but when
Judge willis stated. because Of the seri-
ousness Of the offense. probation could
Dent you care, George. It's q long
tlne. but ri watt"
The Washington times., 1916-09-04
AMERICAN GIRL IS
HDNORED BY QUEEN
Duchess Of Roxburghe, Former.
y Miss May GoeIet, Offered
Post in English Court.

LONDON. Sept. &-The Duchess Of
Roxburghe. who before her marriage
was Miss May Ogden Goelet. has been
offered the position of mistress of the
robes to Queen Mary. vacated by the
Duchess of Devonshire. consequent on
the appointment Of the duke to the
sovernor seneralship OF Canada.
The rules Of the court require that
the mistriss of robes should not be Of
lower rank than a duchess, and this
rule considerably limits the number Of
ladic5 to whom the premier position in
Queen Marys household could be Of
fsrsd.
OF the duchesses. the two who stand
most highly In the regard Of Queen
Mary are the Duchess Of Portland and
the Duchess OF Roxburghe. The Duchess
Of Portland IL mistress of the robes to
Queen Alexandra; otherwise It is more
than possible the position would have
besn offered to her. The Duchess Of
Rexburshe's friendship with Queen
Mary 10 not OF very long standing Her
grace was, OF course, received at court
after her marriage, and afterward. with
oso.sions osc aSsS'f Of the late @ King ESWsrd VII
an Queen Alexandra.
II WAS in 1913 that the Duchess Of
Rexburfhe nrst became the guest Of
party at Windsor Castle. and subse-
quently the duchess stayed with their
majesties at BalmorAl.
During the tango craze in 1913 the
Duchess of Roxburghe was one Of the
ladies who declined to attend any gath
eripg where the tango was danced,
and Il was generally reported that her
grace's action in this matter was
gretnpted BY the oueen,s Expressed dis
mistress Of the robes the Duchess of
Roxbnrghs would not necessarily be
oftsa at court. as Queen Mary only re-
quiroo the attendance Of her mistress
~ - 'rnh>~ ~ Eat
The Washington times., 1916-09-04
CAPITAL TURNS OUT
FORLABORDAY FETE
Greatest Sport Calendar in His.
tory Is Provided for Wash,
ingtonians.
Continued from First PageJ

flTbt fake.D
full loads Of men and their families to
air, Went armed with HHp bathing '"s suiis. ea'''
Excursionists. who might have gone
away last Friday, held back because OF
tho fear that strike still might occur,
morning for trips to nearby points to-
day. 1nterurban trolley cars were
crowded, both corning TO and going
from Washington.
Many vkitors Here.
Both the regatta and the automobile
races brought many visitors to wash
ington.
Picn,cking was popular. Generally
recognizing the day as the last day for
this summer pastime. families took ad-
vantage OF the fact. and nearby river
and trolley resorts were crowded
Darly In the morning the golf links
ana tennis courts of the country clubs
were occupied. Many matches were ar
clubs.
At Washington Grove an athletic car
niHal had been arranged. Startins at
10 o'clock there was track meet, which
drew Washington as well as Maryland
athletes. At 1:30 o'clock the Randolph
Tennis Club met the Home tennis team
at that place and at 2:sO o'clock there
was a baseball game. Two bands were
on hand.
Hyattsville Has Fete.
Hyattsville 10 having a big Labor Day
celebration Of its own. The Fire Depart
ment and the Ladies' Auxiliary of Co.
+. First Maryland Infantry. arranged
It, Congressman Sydney Mudd, Of Mary.
land. and jackson II. Ralston, who IL
opposing him for reelection, will be the
stars OF the speaking program.
Mt. Rainier launched its carnival.
The Washington times., 1916-09-04
Brace Up Shoulders,
City Health Warning

CHICAGO. Sept. %-Rules for office
workers. Issued and indorsed by the
health commissioner:
Square UP your shoulders and brace
up."
The consumpttve stop does not mako
for health
The slouoh. the sag. the droop, the
slump endanser your health and your
job"
IAN loads will be lighter II you brace
up"
The health department did not tell
any special reason for issuing the warn
ing at this particular time. but here II
was in the circular.
The Washington times., 1916-09-04
Chases Baseball to
Railroad Tracks, Killed

NV YORK. sept "A batsman
foond the delivery Of tho Unity Social
Uub's pitcher for . long ny yesterday
IL the course Of . game played on
Staten Island, ana Patrick McGilveney
who was in the outfisld, ran after the
ball. which went over the fence.
NcGilveney jumped the fence and
landed on the tracks OF the Amboy
division Of tho Staten Island Rapid
Transit Railroad. He was run down
by, an approaching train and decapi-
tsted. A crowd of several hundred on
the platform Of the New Dorp Lane
crossing station saw the accident as