davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-16

! II IL most striking thing about the beautiful
Nchild actress, Lillian Gish, who at the age of
&. made our dream of Little Eva" come
true, was profusion of long, shining hair,
like golden silk. Today, at Is, David Belasco
calls her the most beautiful blond in the
world.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-16

I AlIOMA-Sorry we can not give you the ad-
dress of the Mid Western Film Manufac-
turing Company. but we do not know anything
about 1t. 1t may be company making spe-
cal feature or it may be small concern Just
starting up The Lubn company has no per-
manent studio in Arizona. but they send COM
panies down there occasionally to make special
scenes in plays calling for that sort OF local
color such as The Great Divide.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-16
By A. H. Giebler.

lar DAVE-I'll bet you'd
never guess all I've got to
tell you In this letter un-
tn you've read the letter
to save your life. I've
acted in another big pic
ture since you heard from
me, and l had a chance to
play the part OF a captain
OF a big ship, but didn't
do 1t on account of having
rheumatism that winter
that l drove the hack for
Evening star., 1916-07-21
WANDERLuSTERs TO VISIT
CAMP GOOD WILL SUNDAY
Those Who Desire Longer Hike Will
Go Through Rock Creek
Park.

A visit to Camp Good Will. to which
they recently donated a tent is to be
made by the Washington wanderlusters
Sunday. The trip is to be made under
the leadership of C. NJ. Stearns, starting
from Georgia avenue and Van Buren
street at 8 o'clock. The walk to the
camp Is less than a mile from this
point
At the camp 4, brief program is to be
given, including the placing of a
wanderluster pennant on the tent which
has been named for them. Those who
so desire may then return by the same
route by which they came. having a
total walk of about one and a half
miles. but the more ardent walk low
ers are to continue through Rock Creek
Park. taking a walk that will total
about five miles
1t has been suggested that those
making the trip should carry some
small toy for the children, or, if they
prefer. to make a small cash donation
II they have not already done SO. This
is not required, however, and all walk
lovers, or any persons who wish to
accompany the party. will be welcomed
Evening star., 1916-07-21
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
PLANNING EXCURSION
Commerce Department Club Mem
bers Will Go on Moonlight
Ride July 81.

Plans are being made by the recently
organized Commerce Department Club
for a moonlight excursion on the
steamer St. Johns Monday, July 81.
The outing is in charge of the enter
tainment committee of the club, which
is as follows: DR.. Luther F. Wilmer
of the bureau of standards. chairman:
Miss Beatrice Bulla, bureau of foreign
and domestic commerce.; Miss Alice w.
Stearns. bureau of fisheries; John S,
Brookbank, coast and geodetic survey;
F. T. Tracey, bureau of census: T. ].
Fitzgerald. r. H. Clancy and George
Johannes office of the Secretary; NJ j.
Van Dusen, F. A. Wertz. H D. Hub
bard and W. E. Braithwaite. bureau of
standards
Particular features are to be man
aged by the following committee. which
has been named by G. E. Oller, burea u
OF the census, president of the club:
tickets, George Johannes music, Miss
Bulla and w. E. BraithWaite: dancing
T. Tracey. F. A. Wertz and John S.
Brookbank: special entertainment, NJ.
J. Van Dusen, and get acquainted" T.
J. Fitzgerald. r. H. Clancy, H D. Hub
bard. DR.. Luther F. Wilmer. Miss
Stearns and John S. Brookbank
The club has a membership of over
300, and large number of them. ac-
companied by their friends, are ex-
pected to attend
Evening star., 1916-07-21
THREE NOW PHARMACISTS.
Thirteen Present Themselves Before
Board for Examination

or the thirteen applicants who pre-
sented themselves at the regular quarter
ly examination of the board of pharmacy
Of the District of Columbia, held JULY
1914, the following were licensed to
practice pharmacy: George Vail Minick,
Paul Roscoe Davis and Kurt Otto Ment-
eel. Miss Bessie Olive Cole of Baltimore
was licensed to practice through reci-
procity with Maryland.
DR.. w. T. Kerfoot, jr., has been ap-
pointed member of the board for term
to expire June 80, 1921. by the Commits
sioners. The board elected the follow
ing officers: President. A. C. Taylor;
secretary. W. T. Kerfoot, and treasurer,
Charles j. Fuhrmann.
Evening star., 1916-07-21
NOMINI CREEK INSPECTION.
Engineer Harrison of Army Servic
May Look Over Other Streams.

With Engineer Harrison of the United
States army engineer Office at this city
aboard. the engineer service tug Castle
is on an inspection cruise down river.
Nomini will be visited to ascertain con-
ditions there. and il is probable that
other navigsble tributaries of the river
will be looked over to see what is nee
essary to keep them deep enough for
the steamers that go in and out of
them.
Nomini is one of the most important
tributaories of the river and has five
wharves on it 1t is served by the
steamers Of the Potomac and Chesa
peake Steamboat Company and out of
II much produce is sent to this city A
drefged channel through the bar at the
entrance to the creek admits vessels to
the waterway. and to protect this
credsed channel from drifting sands a
stone dyke was built This dvke has
been extended from time to time s the
sand bar behind it grew, and Engineer
Harrison on this trip will take note of
The growth of the bar and of the neces-
sity for further extension of the dyke.
Evening star., 1916-07-21
ASSAILED BY CoLORED BoYs
Thirteen Year.Old Minnie Rose
Thrown to Ground in Woods

Attacked by two colored boys in a
woods at 4th and Evarts street north
east yesterday. Minnie Rose, thirteen
years old, of 2s03 4th street northeast
is today recovering from the shock.
The police of the tenth precinct are
Investigating the attack and it is ex-
pected arrests will be made before
night.
The little girl was but short dis
lance from her home, walking through
the woods when. according to her
story to the police, two colored boys,
one about eighteen years old and the
other about thirteen years old, caught
ner and threw her down. One of the
boys held a handkerchief over her
mouth. she stated
A man is said to have approached the
WOODS about that time and the child S
assailants became frightened and ran
away. She gave the police a good de-
scription of her assailants
Evening star., 1916-07-21
TO TAKE TRIP ON YACHT.
Secretary and Mrs. Daniels Going to
Richmond. Va.

Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels will leave Washington to-
night for a trip of a few days to visit
friends at Richmond. Va.
The trip will be made on the naval
yacht Sylph, now lying at the navy
yard here. There will be no others
in the party in addition to the Sec
retary and Mrs. Daniels.
The naval yacht Dolphin, which has
recently been used as a part of the
cruiser force of the Atlantic fleet
which is now on the way home from
tropical waters, and whose home sta
ton, as well is the 'Sylph. has been
the Washington navy yard, has been
detached from the fleet. She has here
tofore served as a dispatch boat and
a yacht for the use of the Secretary
of the Navy.
Evening star., 1916-07-21
WHITNEY LEMMER KILLED
INSTANTLY UNDER A PRESS
Takoma Park Youth Meets Sudden
Death When Machinery Is Start
ed by Fellow Employe.

Whitney Lemmer. seventeen years
old. of 19 Pine avenue, Takoma. Md.
was instantly killed this morning
while working in the press room of
the Review and Herald Publishing As
sociation on Eastern avenue. Takoma,
D. c.
The boy. who had been employed at
the plant about six weeks a press
feeder. was sweeping near one of the
presses shortly before 10 o'clock this
morning. It was stated by an official
of the company that a pressman had
placed a form on the press to test it..
and believing the boy was in some
other part of the room started the
machinery. The lad, however. had
crawled beneath the press. he said, and
when the machine was started he was
killed.
Lemmer resided with his widowed
mother and six brothers and sisters.
Coroner hewitt was notified and is
making an investigation.
The body was removed to an under
taking esta ablishment. An inquest is
to be held at the District morgue to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1916-07-21
Commerce Department Changes.

The Department of Commerce an
nounced today the following changes
in its personnel:
Frederic L. Simpson has been TEN.
porarily appointed messenger boy a,
$3.50. in the Office of the Secretary.
Maurice A. Thorne has been reinstat.
ed as aid. at $720. in the bureau OF
standards.
The temporary appointment of Mar
guerita A. Marr as expert (clerk), a,
S72o. in the bureau Of foreign and
domestic commerce. has been termi-
mated.
In the bureau of fisheries the follow
ing assistants have been promoted
Lewis Radcliffe to $4,000, William w
welsh to $1,000. Ernest Danglade to
sl,5oo and Harden F. Taylor to $1,000
Frederick c. Branan has been tenn
porarily appointed as plate printers
helper at S7oo. in the coast and geo.
detic survey.
Evening star., 1916-07-21
MORE CASH NEEDED FOR WORK
Many Applications for Help by
Families of National Guardsmen.

More money is needed by the Citizens
Welfare Association to continue relief
work among families of national guards
men. according to a statement issued
from the headquarters of the association,
Room us, Munsey building. this morn
ing. Several hundred dollars have been
expended so far, and the original work
ing capital thereby diminished consid-
erably.
There are 100 new applications for help,
and the work is proceeding in spite of the
lack of funds Many of the cases simply
need advice or medical aid while others
desire employment.
The Federal Taxcab Company has Civ
en- the committee on investigation the
use of several machines for use in look
ing up applicants for aid The associa-
ton needs more automobiles. however, in
order to do the work more efficiently.
Evening star., 1916-07-21
Harvest Time

Arise and work, spellbinding
neighbor! The farmers call fof
men to labor. A thousand miles
of wheat is standing, the strength
of harvesters demanding. The
farmers shrek for husky fellows,
who're sound in wind and limb
and bellows, to toll behind the
changing reaper-get busy, Their.
o dreamer, sleeper! Alas, you
will not lift finger! Around the
village pump you linger; to hon
est toll you are not partial !:
you'd rather roast the statesman
Marshall. or prove that Woodrow
Wilson's record in politics is
gravely checkered. or show that
Hughes is misbehaving by his
antipathy to shaving. than go
forth where the harvest RACES,
and gather in a princes wages.
The wheat is spelling, say the
grangers: exposed to multiplying
dangers, because there are not
men to reap it and in the shocks
and windrows heap it. 1t surely
seems crime and pity that every
village, town and city must have
its string of idle takers when
fields of wheat are needing shock
ers Go forth and drill along the
stubb1e, and ease the farmer
mind of trouble!
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1916-07-21
FISH SCARCE! SHARKS?
No: Storm Has Prevented Working
of Nets.

Fish of all kinds are scarce on the
wholesale market at the wharf. AS a
consequence prices today are consider
ably higher than a week ago.
The dealers do not lay the blame for
the shortage on the sharks infesting
the north Atlantic. but on an easterly
storm that has prevented the fishermen
working their nets for several days.
Should the scarcity continue prices
are expected to go even higher than
they were this morning. when the mar
ket ranged as follows: Spanish mack
erel, 10 tol2h cents pound; bluefish.
rs to 80 cents a pound: rock. is to 20
cents q pound; carp, to cents a
pound; tilefish, cents a pound: white
perch. 10 to SO cents a bunch: cats. 25
TO so cents a bunch: halibut.- II to Is
cents a pound; gray trout. $14 to $1s a
barrel: croakers. 50 to 81 a barrel; but
terfsh, $3.50 a barrel. and sea bass, $12
barrel. Crabs are also scarce. and
this morning hard crabs sold as high as
$3.50 a barrel, while the soft -shelled
ones ranged in price from go cents to
s1.25 dozen. CLAIMS sold at 81 a hun
dred
Evening star., 1916-07-21
BAND CONCERTS.

At Mcmillan Park this evening at
7:30 o'clock. by the Engineer Band,
Frank ]. Weber, leader.
March. "The Grand Knight
Boehlein
Overture. ''Rakoozy". .Kelar Bella
Selection. THE Heart Of Paddy
Whack" ...................O .Olcott
(a) Idyl. Mountain Maidens
Dream ...-...-......L La o1tzky
(b) Seemphunny No. 2...... Dalbey
Terzetto and finale from "Attila"
Verdi
Suite. The Dwellers of the West
ern World ......-......S .Sousa
(a) THE Red Man. (b) The
White Man," (c) 1.-The Black
Man.
"Reminiscences of Ireland" Godfrey
One-step, 20 Me O. Mi" Powers
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the L. S Soldiers Home Band,
at the bandshand, this evening at
$50 O'Clock John S. NJ. thinner
mann, director.
March. The Whip Holzmann
Overture, "Nabuco". Verdi
Morceau. "Humoresaue" ..Dvorak
Selection, 1.-The Grand Duchess
Offenbach
Fox-trot, IT Want to Linger''
Marshall
Waltz suite, Children of Spring
Waldteufel
(Violets)
Characteristic, "Tomahawk Dance"
Hermann
Finale, Somebody Knows"
Won Tilzer
THE Star Spangled Banner"
At the navy yard this evening
at o'clock. by the Naval Gun
Factory Band. L. M. Hurdle, di-
rector.
March, THE Whip. Hoffman
Grand selection, Faust" .Gounod
Waltz. Mighty LAX Rose"
Nevin
Intermezzo, Iran. Judson
(a) Baby Shoes" Piantadosi
(b) And They Called 1t
Dixieland" ......-. Whiting
Selection, Prince of Pilsen,"
Ludus
Finale. Merry Whirl"
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1916-07-21
Search for Gilliland Ends Today.

News in regard to the whereabouts
or fate Of Ralph Glliland of the In
terror Department, who is believed to
have been killed in Alaska, is expected
10 oe received late this evening or to-
morrow. according TO Clay Tallman,
commissioner Of the land office. Mr.
Tallman said that searching party
started out from Juneau tive days ago
70 comb the Tanana river territory and
that they set today the date they
would finish the search.
Evening star., 1916-07-21
SUBJECTS IN STAR MOVIES
Shark Hunting, Return of Warden
Osborne and Troop Activities Shown

Interesting moving pictures of the
shark-hunting activities on the New
Jersey coast in the effort to exterminate
the nlan-eaters that destroyed four hu-
man lives are shown in the latest issue
Of the Pathe News, which is being pre-
sented in collaboration with The Star
to movie patrons in the District
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia and
Delaware.
The festivities attending the return
of Thomas Mott Osborne as its warden
to the prison at Sing Sing. n. V in
cluding the conferring of the degree
Of the doctor of humanity" and pictures
OF the four companies of the I'd Penn
sylvania Infantry. the first corps to be
assigned to real duty" on the Mexican
border are also shown in the sixteen
subjects covered by the reel
We Make Real Estate Active and Prof
liable. Gardiner & Dent, III 14th St NV
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1916-07-21

cans Tomatoes, 25c; Wisconsin Peas,
25c; Sugar Corn. Csc; 4 Karo Syrup,
25c: Grape Juice, quarts, 22c: Jelly
Mints, 15c; IL lbs. White Meal, 25c;
Fat Norway Mackerel. SC and 712c;
pound jars Rockwood's Cocoa, 25c;
2-lb. SKIS Flour, TIC; lbs. Fancy Head
Rice. 25c; 4 Ross's Whole Wheat Bis
cults, Csc; 3 cans Sardines in OIL 1Oc;
cans Potted Meats. 10c: 3 lbs. Starch,
10c; 8 Oleine Soap. 10c; lbs. Lima
Beans, csc; 3 loaves Bread, 10c: Best
Flour. $500 bbl; "a lbs. Old time. 15c
1898 NJ st. NV. and all the ]. T. D
Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1916-07-21
Swimmer browns In River.

While swimming in the Potomac river
at Water street and Wisconsin ave-
nue. yesterday afternoon James Foster.
colored twenty-five years old. of 1901
was recovered by William Reynolds. a
boatman. The body was removed TO
the morgue.
Evening star., 1916-07-21
The Star by Mail

-E z sure to have The Evening
and Sunday Star follow you
- In most cases The Star viii
Be at the breakfast table the
next morning, and always give
all Of the latest news from WASH
tngton OF the day before. The
address may be changed a. frs-
quently AZ desired by giving the
old a. well a. the new address.
The price of The Star by mail
daily and Sunday IL 60 cents psr
month. In advance.
Evening star., 1916-07-21
Horseshoers Organize.

A new chapter of the National Jour
neymen Horseshoers' Association was
organized by J. f. Toone of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor last night at
the Typogra phical Temple. 1926 C
street northwest. Thirty-two journey
men horseshoers compose the new chap
ter. Two Offices were filled as follows
President, George Nails, and recording 2
secretary, 7. l., Jones. The others are
to be flled at a meeting to be held
some time in the near future
Evening star., 1916-07-21
so Round Trip, July 2S,

Asheville, Waynesville. Lake Juna-
luska and other charming resorts in
LAND OF THE SKY" Limit, Is days.
Southern railway. Consult agents.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1916-07-21

Send for Us to Clean and Store Your
Carpets & Rugs before the moths get
into them. All work guaranteed. Phi.
Conger's, W. SIS.
Evening star., 1916-07-21
Quickest Service to Baltimore,

Baltimore & Ohio, every hour on the
hour" $50 Saturdays and SUNDAYS.
Other days, s1,75 round trip.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star., 1916-07-21

Robert l.. Edward, twenty-eight, of
tleeton, Va, died at Baltimore from
injuries received in an automobile ac-
cident.
Evening star., 1916-07-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
ESPECIAL Film Features

Especial Film Features
Penn carden.. Pa. Ave. .t zI:t -:
TODAY AND ToMoRRow-'WHERE- ARE
ER Il ni nst. ~omen .hini snd tSni
hard. It will make men look before they
girls. WHERE ARE NY CHiLDREN'"
drama. I am glad to have witnessed u
and am prompt to commend It. It deals
with q most difacult matter. in q manner
CHILDREN UNDER 10 YEARS NOT AD.
fsEAuTiTuL AIRpoME. ABUNDANCE or
I PARKING SPACE FOR AUTOS.
I fropAY-"rHE GAY LORD wARING." IN |
ACTS, PRESENTING j.: WAaRES
| 4 sTockINe." WITH EDDIE Lyons
I AND BETTY CoMPsoN.
|robaTMraI Hcra N MosEY 4 ASsi MAsrnR sna l:s r FL.
that well known novel.
! Stanton Park. 9Th and c SITS. ME.
sroDAY-HoUsE PETERS. in THE HAND
OF PERIL
| Wa.hineton Park I. Open; 18Th z Q.
Bellairs.' Lssky y-Belasco-Paramouat.
The Liberty rhe..er. N. Cap. ana 2.
{roDAY-JoHN BARRYMORE. in THE
! LOST BRIDEGROOM Paramount.
! Circle. 21Os Pa. Ave. Ph. w. 053.
$T0DAY-ROBERT EDESON. in big jim
! GARRITY." Also ADDED ATTRACTION.
! THREE REAL SIOUX INDIANS. in full
! native costumes, demonstrating customs.
! etc.
! Crandalrs Theater. 9th and q sts.
fropAY-LEAH BAIRD. in THE LIGHTS
! OF NEW YORK" v L. 8. E.
] CrnndaIl's Savoy. I4th & Col. Read.
}ToDAY-WILLIE COLLIER. in THE NO.
! COOP GUY" Also HARRY GRIBHEN.
Crandnrs Apollo. e24 H St. NE.
;TopAY.PEGGY HYLAND. in SAINTS
! AND SINNERS"
tcrandalI'. Av. Grand. s4s Pa. Av. s.E.
}ToDAY-BEssTE BARRIsCALE, in THE
! "cfSDERs OF Love"
I Olympic. 1As1 You St. NV.
STODAY-world Pictures, Brady-made-
FRANCES NELSON. with ARTHUR ASH
] LEY and GLADDEN. JAMES. in WHAT
] HAPPENED AT 22.''
Central Park. 9th and Grant PL NV.
HEARTS" Blue Bird Feature. In acts.
lToDAY-RUPERT JULIAN. in 'rHE
] NAKED HEART" Paramount.
Masonic auditorium.
ToNIGHT-sEssUE HAYAKAwA, IN
ALLEN SOULS" Paramount
Evening star., 1916-07-21

Real Farm-Made Cottage Cheese,
l 0c pint. Retail and wholesale. Edwin
Shuttle, Center and K St. markets.
Evening star., 1916-07-21

Portfolios. Schmidt. 1921 18th st.
Evening star., 1916-07-21
CITY ITEMS.
No. New Potatoes o,c PIX.

Clafiin Optical Co., a07 F st.
Glasses for individual needs.
Evening star., 1916-07-21

American. r.. 1. Ave. and LIST Ot.
'roDAY-"THE MONEY MASTER" Fsp0
that well known novel.
Evening star., 1916-07-21

Stanton Park. 9Th and c SITS. NE.
N CASE OF RAIN IN STANTON THEATEI
fropAY-HoUsE PETERS. in THE HAND
OF PERIL"
Evening star., 1916-07-21

Washington Park Ia Open. 18th 4 o..
rODAY-MAE MURRAY. in Sweet Kitty
Bellairs.'' Lssky- Belasco- Para mount.
Evening star., 1916-11-10
verdict Of Jury confirmed.

fverdict Of jury confirmed
IBANKRUPrcY DIVISION - Justice
In re- Antoruatic shaft Coupling Com.
pany; receiver directed to surrender
property to trustee
IPRoRArE DIvIsION-Justice Stafford
of administra tion granted to Tracy L
Jeffords; bond, $500; attorney, T. L
. Jeffords.
i Estate of Charles B. Pearson; order
phane & Clephane.
Estate Of William II. II. Cfssef; order
to sell real estate vacated; attorney, J.
Barrett Carter.
amending decree; attorney, J. Barrett
Carter.
Estate of Mary E. Pillow; time to file
account extended; attorney, r. H. Yeat.
man.
Estate of Robert Redmond; petition
for letters of administration fled; at.
torneys, A. W. Scott and w C, Martin
Estate of Eliza Dean; will admitted
to probate and letters testamentary
granted to Cornelia T. Cameron; bond,
5000: attorney. Frederick A Fenning.
Estate of Louise A. b. Hughes: order
to withdraw fund and pay legacy; at
torney. W. II. Sho1es.
Estate of George Ailmore; petition
for probate of will filed; attorney.
George Z. Sullivan.
Estate of Mary J. White; letters of
administration granted to Robert 2.
White; bond, $500; attorney, C. Albert
White.
Estate of Humphrey r wagar: ex-
emplified copy of WILL dated July 2,
Estate of Henry P: Gilbert; petition
to sell household effects filed; attorney,
John Ridout.
Evening star., 1916-11-10
MUST INVEST IN CAPITAL.
Will Of H. R. Wagar Directs That
100000 Property Be Sold.

An exemplified 3opy of the will of
Humphrey r. Wagar, who died at Iona,
Mich, August II. has been filed here
He directs his sons and granddaughter,
whom he names as executors and trus-
tees. to sell real estate in Alabama and
Michigan valued at 100000 and to in
vest the proceeds in Washington real
estate, together with personal property
es.:mated at $4,000. The income from
the estate is to be paid to the widow,
Ophelia f. Wagar, during her life
A bequest of $4,000 is made to a
brother, John S. Wagar. At the death
of the widow. the income is to be dis
! tributed monthly to the children and
grandchildren as follows: Fred L.
Wagar, $268; Ernest f. Wagar. 5000;
Nellie ". Peterson, $125: Marion W.
Page, s125: Jortia W. Wagar, $50; Fl.
r. Wagar, Jr.. $50, and Wellington C.
Wagar, $50. The executors and trus-
tees are Fred l. Wagar and Ernest
Wagar of Washington, and Marion w.
Page Ross of Alaska.
Evening star., 1916-11-10
FOUR ACCIDENTS REPORTED
Boy Falls From Automobile, While
Others Collide

Samuel Jaffe. eight years old. POI G.
street. feli from the automobile Of In
Illus sinsheiIner, 62s ID street. yes.er-
day afternoon and broke hie rfpb. loo
The ear vas backing out OF sinsbej-
mers garage In Bali alley when the ac-
eident happened. and the injured how
was taken to Sibley Hospital.
collision between the an,ouoh;,.
OF Dr. George d. Havenner, 18th street
and Minnesota avenue, and s;,r;,,,
Nehicie owned by a Hagerstown motor
company and operated by Edward S.
Gallagher collided on the bridge over
1hacostla river at Pennsylvania ayenne
last night. NOT much damag. res,,ItsS
me automobiles OF J. II. Weich
clarendon: Va. and c. 4. ReaIle soc "
Sareet. coilided at 10th and + streets
iast night about $50 o'clock. Welch,e
"utohiobiie was damaged
An automobile owned and onsr.,aa
oy James A. Pruitt. 63s North Canitoi
street, skidded in front Of 81 Jamea
ii"tei about 1880 o'clock this Tnornins
landed against the curb and Was da,n'
aged Pruitt was not hurt.
Evening star., 1916-11-10
WHIsKEY IN TEA KETTLES.
Three Suit Cases Awaiting Claimant
at Union Station.

Three suit cases containing $50
quarts, pints and half pints of whisky,
put up in tea kettles of three sizes,
form part of the contents of the lost
and found room at Union station. They
were found on train that arrived at
the station last night about II o'clock.
The train on which the liquor was
found was from Jacksonville, Fla, and
Kentucky labels On the containers sug-
sested that they were put aboard the
train at some point in that state. but
the conductor who found them was un-
able to assist the police in their efforts
to solve the question of ownership.
1t Is believed by the police that the
whisky was intended to be taken from
the train at some point in dry Vir-
ginia, but that it's owner, fearing de-
lection on the part of representatives
of the prohibition commissioner aban-
doned his stock. The liquor is held by
the railroad authorities for a claimant.