davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-14
.R|skED DEATH TO WARN
VILLAGES OF FLOOD

ASHvILLE. N. c.. August Ia
How possible heavy loss of life
below the great Lake Toxaway dam
was prevented through a daring ride
os mountaineers was told here to-
day The mountaineers risked death
in gallopping through the villages
telling the residents OF the flood aud
warning them to flee to the hills.
Not a life was lost.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-14
NEW YORK TRYING TO
SOLVE FOOD PROBLEM
CITY OFFICIALS ARE TRYING TO DETERMINE
HOW TO FEED FIVE MILLION PEOPLE IL THE
GREAT RAILWAY STRIKE is CALLED4-MANY
TOURISTS ARE NOW IN THE CITY.

YORK. faHow five million people In Greater New
railway strike the problem h-
give
j. Mayor Mhchels committee
Bowling.
he
Hartian proposed that be made o
city in he epidemic
strike Is called
their will last only eight
/ the alroads aret
tourists in New York.
il How
homes
city
As produces practically strike which
supplies would appalling
a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-14

As was their daily custom Roy anil
Cecil McClendon left home about 5
O'Clock to make deliveries of milk
Houston rode i'm the wagon with
them. They had completed their
route with the exception of three
places along West Main street and
were driving lcisurely along Gran,l
avenue talking when the light of the
train flashed upon them. 1t was
closer than they realized and before
they could get the mules under way
again the rapidly moving train hit
them broadside. The pilot Of the en-
gine struck about the seat of the
wagon. The mules were hit by the
outer edge of the engine and were
hurled to the side of the road deal.
The wagon crTmpled under the
weight of the big engine, but the en-
|gine never did get over IL and it was
pushed down ahead OF the mogul for
Il considerable distance scattering
|piece here and piece there.
Roy was wedged in under the cow
catcher and remained there until the
|train was brought to standsti!i.
His skull was fractured on the right
|side Of the forehead and in the top of
BIS head on the left side WAS found
4 puncture Of the skull, evidently
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-14

Monday morning he was sleeping,
hut the attending nurse declared he
was getting along well and would
recover. His right arm was In
splints and his face showed signs of
rough treatment.
The wagon was smashed into
kindling wood and fragments Of Il
were scattered along the track for n
distance Of several hundred yards.
Milk bottles and milk cans along
with boxes were scattered along
the track for distance OF four hun
dred yards.
PICKED UP BY TRAINMEN.
As soon as the train was brought
to standstill the train crew set to
work picking up the injured. Roy
was taken out from under the pilot
and Cecil and Houston were picked
up from beside the crack. The boys
were put in the baggage car and
coaches and taken To the Main street
crossing. John George and A. n.
Bedford took them In their automo-
biles to the sanitarium.
During the evening hundreds OF
men, women and children visited
the sanitarium and made inquiry
concerning their condition.
MAKING INVESTIGATION.
Representative of the claim de-
partment were here Monday morning
making investigation Of the acci-
dent. The signal system was In
spected to determine II II had been
damaged any by the wreck, but ev-
erything was in good order.
FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON.
The remains Of James Roy Me-
Clendon will be buried this after
noon at 4:3O O'Clock with funeral
services at the home and interment
at Waxahachie cemetery.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-14
THE ITALIANS CONTINUE
To ADvANCT THEIR LINES

ROME. Aug. 14.---General Cador-
nos forces have, pierced another
strong line OF Austrian entrench-
ments east of Nadlogem Heights,
south OF Goritz. and continue press
ing the Austrians on Carso plateau,
1t was officially announced today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-14
SHIPPERS COMMITTEE IS
IN CONFERENCE TO-DAY

DALLAS, Texas. August H. The
committee named at the shippers
conference at Galveston last week
is today drafting a formal appllca-
tion for authority to disregard the
long and short haul" section of the
Interstate commerce commission act
relative to rates from Galveston to
New Orleans.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-14
BATHING IN CREEK
-FOUR ARE DROWNED

RIVERSIDE. Texas, August H.
Four persons were drowned in Ttar-
mon creek. mile from this place.
Sunday afternoon, while bathing. A..
A. berry, his two daughters, and the
little daughter OF DR.. Francis OF this
place. were the victims. Particulars
are lacking. No funeral arrange
ments have yet been announced
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-14

having been made by nail that
pierced the brain. His hands were
bruised and scratched, but his body
was not bruised to any extent.
Cecil, who was seated on the left
hand side of the wagon, had a great
err part of his scalp torn off and his
body is mass Of bruises. At the
sanitarium this morning Cecil said:
I'VE were driving along ~ usual,
talking, when a light Suddenly
flashed across the mules. I raised
up to hit the mules to hurry them
across the track and as l did so the
train hit ns. l thought l was asleep
and had dreamed l was in wreck,
When l regained consciousness
was sitting on the side Of the road
bed, my head bleeding profusely and
/ didn't know how ii came about.
People were gathered about and
heard the conductor of the train
giving orders. We were taken down
to the Main street crossing and
from there brought to the santa
RUM" The young man asked anx-
iOusly about his brothers.
Houston McClend0n, aged II, was
badly bruised and suffered bro.
ken arm. When a representative Of
this paper called at the sanitarium
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-14
TEXAS Rail- PLAYER
SOLD To NEW YORK.

SHERMAN. Texas. August H.
Ross Young, crack infielder for the
Sherman ball team. was sold today
to the New York Giants for s2.-
900. Young plays End base and Is
fast and good hitter
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-14

several of the Representatives ~
they left the executive mansion wav-
ed their hats at the newspaper men
fifty of them waiting ON the ont
sisie.
There were mo- Indications that tIsc
men felt discouraged A. rceult AZ
the conference. Garretson's facc WAS
red as4l he mopIscl II with hls
handkerchief, hut he wAs smiling.
smsnesIistcly after the men Ieft Judge
Chambers Of the federal board rc.
turned to the White House for ,sn-
other conference.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-14

SiIAWNEh. okla, Aug. "A -
Ethel Ross, aged 8. was bnrned to
death by an exploeion OF a kaso-
line pressing Iron Her mother
was seriously burnoa and their
home set on FIRE
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-14
COMPANY MAkEs
TEN CENT CIT IN CRyDEs.

SHREVEPORT. La. August IA.
The Texas company today cut
Csddo light and nesato crude oil
10 cents. which reduces II from
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-14
THE RAILWAY
CONTROVERSY

. WASHINGTON. Aus. H.
. The brothsrhoods OF conduc. Z
. tors. engineers. firemen and Z
. trainmen have asked for basic
. cieht-hour day and time and a Z
= half for overtime.
. The number Of men directly Z
= involved in strike demands, Z
= 4oo.oo0.
= Total number OF men invol- Z
. we'd. s.is5.o .ooo. Z
= Number OF railway systems
. involved. 225.
. Mileage involved. 100000 Z
. miles. Z
= Number of railway ears that Z
. will be stopped II strike Is CALI Z
, ed. 2.so7.?77. Z
. The railway managers have Z
, made no definite proposition Is
, the employees. q
= First proposed mediation. Z
= The employees refused 10 join =
= with the managers In arbitra- Z
= tion settlement. but accepted Z
= the government board OF me-
, diation and cancellations offer Z
, to submit the proposition to II. Z
. Mediation failed. Z
; The mcdiators proposed arbi- Z
. tration which waa almost unan-
= imously rejected by the en- Z
: ployes.
: Representatives OF both sides Z
: accepted President Wilson'S in Z
, vitation to confer with him be- Z
= fore final decision was Z
. reached.
. More than "a per cent OF the Z
: 100000 men directly involved Z
; voted 10 strike if their original Z
, demands are nbt granted. Z
=
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-14
THE PRICE OF PIE
REMAINS THE SAME

CHICAGO. Aug. Ss.-whcat.
flour and bread prices may
rise. but old American stand
by pie--is still five cents n
slice over the lunch counter.
There will be no Increase in
the price OF pic" Elmer ] Case,
president OF the Case & Martin
Pie company. said today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-14

WASHINGTON, f9Thc
threatened
broadly
cntlr~ly the presidents hands, said
the
situation beyond
president
optimistic"
I<co OF the trann nddc
looks good"
of the Intervening
morning conference
o
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-14

Some of the patriotism is predi-
Gated on the theory that the nation
can afford to pay for it.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-14

lage OF Maurepas and C:erry are be-
lieved certain to fall under the next
great French blow.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-14

$1.05 to 9b cents. Caddo heavy re-
mained unchanged.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-14
FOLLOWING A CONFERENCE WITH PRESIDENT
WILSON REPRESENTATIVES OF THE EM-
PLOYES LEAVE THE WHITE HOUSE IN AN.
OPTIMISTIC FRAME OF MIND
THE SITUATION Looks G0OD

A. b. Garretson Spokesman for the Employees, Said The
Negotiations We're Entirely in the Hands Of the
President-W. p. Lee Of the Tranmen Takes Hope
full View of Situation.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20
TWELVE men enlist
IN DISTRICT GUARD
Recruits Taken Into Service Here Are
Rushed to Ordway for Final
Mastering In.

Twelve men enlisted in the District
militia at Camp Ordway yesterday, and
at the city stations where applications
for enlistments are taken. nine applied.
These nine men will be sworn In at Camp
ordway today.
No men are actually enlisted in the
city now, as the only officer I'm the militia
who can recruit is Capt. ID. Spencer
Bliss, recruiting officer at the camp. The
men make application at the city sta
tions, but are sent out to Camp Ordway
to be physically examined and enlisted.
The men enlisted yesterday were: Ray
mond B. Darby, John S. owens, Aloysius
M. Paine, Raymond c. Cogan, Donald r.
Hooks, Robert Willingham, Harold Dono-
van. Ralph A. Stanford. Marshall w.
Taylor, Charles w. Smith, and William
A. Frost.
The following men made application
at the city stations yesterday: James
Russell, Anacostia, D. c.; Raymond B.
Darby, ST Twenty-sixth street north
west; Samuel Cheatham. Edgeneld, D. c.;
George W. Roley, jr., 733 Seventh street
southeast; Robert Mccormick, 65s E
street southeast; Thomas ]. Ahern, 1902
street northwest; Ralph A. Stanford.
1O3S Sixth street northeast; Donald r.
Hooks, 100 B street northeast, and Err
nest E. Barnes, 202l street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20
JAMES BARNES MAKES
NEW RECORD AT GOLF

New York. July ia worlds record
for the best seventy-two holes Of
golf In a professional tournament was
made today at Vancourtiandt Park when
James Barnes, of Whitemarsh completed
the four rounds in ZIG. 1t was Just two
strokes better than Macdonald Smith
made at Scarsdale two years ago, when
he won the Metropolitan Championship.
This new mark was made by three
brilliant rounds and one that was only
ordinary. Barnes had such lead after
completing his third eighteen holes that
he could afford to take things easy and
still lead the field. Barnes played with
Pat ]. Doyle with whom he was tied for
first place after Tuesdays play. II
was a grand battle between these two
stars In the morning, but the elongated
Engiishman outgamed his rival for first
honors and finished with 81, while Doyle
required So.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE


David r. Csuiohsn, n. St Piantlof, Va. ant
Estslle billiard, Is. Of Pestosk. Va Rev. II. s
Stevenson.
Peter Francis shsnahsn. Is. and Annie Z. Gala
gher. Rev. p. c. GSvsn.
Elmer p. Thorne. n Of Fort Foot Nd and
Sadie F. Thorne. 2, Of Friendly, Nd Rev. J. R
Esaias.
Harry Johns. IS. and AsU N. K. Greene q
both Of Baltimore. Rev. c. z. FultX.
Charles E. Dickerson, .. Of Chester, Va, and
Pearl NJ Weaver. Q, Of Temple Va. Rev. ]. II
Jeffriss
Charles P. Turner, s. and Margaret Z Boteler
2, both Of Silver Springs, Nd Rev. 81. P. Downs
Joseph w. Chisham. 30. and Mary c. Fitzgerald
2, both Of Baltimore. Rev. F. J. Hurney.
COL0RED
Charles II. Collins, z, and ALICE J. Parker, 8
Rev. John Richard
Maurice A. Butler. 2, and Burdene Reed, Is
Rev. J. II. Burke.
Charles B. Jones'. r and octaHs Matthews, 30
Rev. c II. Fox.
Wainwright Jenkins Il. and Mary l. jackson. Is
Rev. NJ. W. Clair.
Mckinley jefferson. 2. and Msry AIlsu q. Rev
W. J. BROOKS
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20
WIVROW WILL MEET
JOE TURNER TONIGHT

Jack winrow. the Scotch wonder, who
Is meeting all corners at the Lyceun
Theater this week, will meet Joe Turner
the local grappler, who Is recognized by
the Police Gazette as the middle-weigh'
champion of the world, In a handicap
match
Wfnrow agrees to throw the local mat
man once in thirty minutes or forfeit $50
This bout will be at the catch-as-catch'
can style, with the strangie hold barred
and will follow the regular performance
Joe Grant, who made wrestling history
here few years ago in the middle
weight class, viii meet Winrow In q
flfteen-minute bout on Friday Winrow
agrees to throw Grant once in ffteer
minutes or forfeit SIS.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20
Frank Gotch, Champion
Wrestler, Fractures Leg

Kenosha, Wis. July 1s.-Frank Gotch,
the worlds champion catch-as- s-catch-can
wrestler, who retired from the mat some
time ago. but who has threatened to
come back and meet Joe Stecher, the
Dodge bone crusher. probably will never
be seen on the mat again. The champion
fractured his left leg In two places dur
ing an exhibition bout, and announced
that he would never attempt to wrestle
again
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20
Motor Gossip
By, "sI" GRoGAN

The following auto licenses issued yesterday:
4L55-JohnSon Ventlating Co.. Woodward Bldg
ChsTrolst.
Eus-Jarett K. Snns. ss5 9Th st ne +; Ford lsla
4llE-EdviEs & Jones. 1915 Biltmors st. Dodge
l9l6
4liss-G. B. ChipmAn. Colombo Bldg: Chalmers
1915.
aia-Ansn B. CLARK. 1879 s. @. ave. ss.; Over
land 1911.
Hiso-winiAm J. Rogers. IN st nA; Overland
1916
alS-GeOrge Walker. Sss woodward Blds.i Brs-
zoe !S7.
H;s2-MichAsI Bazruro. So4 Quebec pl Marion
1914
AlE5-A. L. Williams. 1912 9Th st Hupmobils 1875
El64-Minnis R. Strickland. The Wyoming; Buick
Eiss-w. NJ. Morgan Jones' The Highlands;
4l,66-Charlss A. Washington. % Sheridan I'd.
e. NJ. F. 1872
Ele-Mrs Mary Dinkns. Congressional Apis
Chandler 1917.
AlSS-Charies Rosenberg. HU NJ st. NV; Over
land 1915.
n6s-R. c. RSwsee. $40 Prospect ave. NV
Cadillac 1914
ITO-J. E. Hutchinson. ir.. MeGiu Bldg Buick
9T.
uEl-Louis O. Blout G9 K st NV; side car
AlT2-Robert F. Storm. Home Apts. Hollier 1876,
4lI7s-Armour Co. Center Market; Ford 1913
4llTi-B. @. Downey. 7!5 y. Cap. St Bdseoe 1917.
EHS-John H. Myers, tsi Mo. ave; Ford lsle.
Al76-Josephins Simpson, SIS n. J. ave. Ford 1919.
AMT s. Wilkinson. zoo st. NV; Hudson 1914.
hFs-Charles R. Barrick. ID lth st. ne. Allen
1916
uI7g-L E. stonrsu. Zss nh st. Sc Ford 1916.
4l8-walter r. Sacks. 2Sz5 18th St. Ford 1915.
Hls!-HEuison Ricks, "a sherman ave; Buick
1872
aIs2-National Capitol Speciality Co.. 30 10th st.
Ford 1914
HIs3-I H Rowland. 81 9Th St NV; stutz 1874
Elsi-Jamss Leroy DeNeaIs. a25 Ca. ave.
demoustrator.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20
MAY Reveal Income Taxes

How much income tax is paid by John
D. Rockefeller. Schwsb, Astor the Van
derbilts and other mOnarchs OF finance
will be open to the public II Congress
lakes favorable action on a bill intro
duCed by Senator Polndexter yesterday.
This information, while given to income
tax collectors, is guarded in the archives
Of the Treasury Department and is not
available for the public.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20
COMPLETE RECORD
ROUND In TOURNEY

The second round in the Terminal Rail
road Y. NJ. C. A. tennis tournament was
completed yesterday evening, when wal
ter Mold took two straight sets from G.
r. Stephens, 81, 60. The semi-finals
will be started at an early date. Pair
ings for the semI-fnals will be as follows
]. H. Black VS.. Walter Mold, G. w.
BFadt VS.. v. e. Graves.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20
AUCTION SALE

-. WasllnfIOn5 d c. July 81 l9It
ON SATURDAY. August s. 1916. AT 10
o Coca a m, in front Of the United stzfes
Storage Companyis Warehouse ls-lO Tenth street
northwest. Washington, d. C.. there viii b. sold
al pubic auction. 70 inforos liens for storEgs
charges. etc. due and unpaid. al goods furniture
household and personAl ELECTS on storage IN names
0f y. o. TrScy. Dstelle Jefies and Martha HnIB.
Gay Csuk. UNITED STATES STORAGE OOM.
PANY INC
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20
Ask Western Aid for Vote

1t is announced that appeals have been
prepared by the Women's Benefit Asso-
citation Of the Maccabees. Legion Of
Loyal Women of the District. Women 5
Bindery Union. OF the District, women
lawyers. women physicians and newspa-
per women. to be sent to the voting wom-
en- OF the West to assist the women Of
the East in their fight for suffrage in the
coming Presidential election.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20
INTERNATIONAL,

Richmond, 4; Buffalo, 3.
Richmond. 4; Buffalo, 2.
Newark, o; Toronto, 2.
Newark, 6; Toronto. 0.
Providence, 1; Montreal, 5.
Baltimore, 0; Rochester, 7.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, %. q.
washington. July B lsl6.-Sesed proposals viii
be received al the orios Of the Secretary 10 the
ing, until ? Ocloct D. n AUGUST Is lsl6 for
soi~tructing reiniCroed concrete steps 81 CARTE d
fark' Southeast. Forms Of proposals and spscihc-
lohs and necessity information may be obtained
rom the Chief Clerk q the Engineer Department
ROOM q. District Building Washington d. c.
OLIh hER ?. NEWMAN LOUIS BROWNDOW,
CHARLES W. RUTZ, Commissioner n c
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20
HELP WAETED-MALE.

GOOD TYP1sT 70 Address ENVELOPE
Apply sl2 lsth st.. basement
WANTED-sHOEMAKE FOR REPAIR Work.
Apply MR.. ROSE. the NeW&rt Shoe Store 81
Pa. ave. nv.
WANTED = CARPENTER AND HOUSE
Painter ASt for Mr.. GAY. Z5lo Tracey 81 nv
wANTED-CITY SALESMAN 10 SELL 10
merchants lno canTHszngl slArT, lS: references
required. Cal I2Bi r. nv
FARMHAND-S9 MONTH AND BOARD EP-
ply before go SMITH, Room l02 "a l2th s. sw
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20

The New York Automobile Show next
year will not be largely an exhibition OF
cars that have been on the market and
in the hands of the users for at least fivt
months and some of them longer. Find
ing that the motor car business no longer
needs the stimulus to be gained from the
introduction of new models during the
summer months, manufacturers have tc
a great extent given up the idea of put
ting their new product on the market II
midsummer. Selling automobiles today Is
a twelve-month business, for cars are
now used by owners both winter and
summer. A year ago the idea was tried
by a few of holding over their present
product until the New York show. anc
It worked very well. Others have fallen
in line and perhaps by the time another
season has come and gone the idea VII
be universally adopted.
A reading OF the trade journals conveys
the idea that during the next year the
four-Cylinder car is going to again occupy
a very prominent place on the motor car
map. During the past twelve months II
has been pretty well crowded off by the
skies, eights and twelves. All these lat
ter type of motor cars, IL they can oe 50
enumerated. have proven successful, but
still the demand for the four has been
growing stronger and stronger until
those who have had their finger on the
buying pUblic's pulse deemed it advisable
to comply with this demand. Automobile
engineers claim that up to a certain rate
Of speed the four-cylinder motor is
as efficient as its bigger brothers. Today
motors are no longer of the square bore
and cylinder type; without exception, un-
less it be the very large machines, they
all have a small bore and long stroke
which tends to flexibility and easy rid
ing. which all buyers look for.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEOUS

ALL~GLAss SHOW CASE. VERY REASON
able. 9l2 18th st nv
NEW AND BEAUTIFULLY illus
trated Life Of DR.. Booker T. Wash
ington. Books ready for delivery
Agents outfit mailed on receipt of Ia
cents to cover postage. Address 3. f
JOHNSTON. Inc, 926 Pa ave. NV
Washington. D c.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20

telephone and that incidentally. he has
discovered . new law of physics-thst
electrical energy can be transmitted over
a single conductor
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20

W. F. Hale and NJ. A. Baylis, of the
Record Auto Company, left yesterday fol
detroit to be present at the dealers con
ference to be held today by tho SaXor
Motor Car Company.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20
FOR RENT-TYPEWRITERS,

TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE.
North In 30 lst st. Nv. formerly 80 Randolph
place. M0lsTcns rented Sis per month: month.
s. 50; mOnths s. .: No. ReuingtOnt s.: L. {.
Smiths SO aud SO; Underwood Reusnsto-.s
$50 Reductipns # peid or months N 4dysDce
Rebuilt type writer's f0T sale.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20

Charles Semmes, president of the
Semmes Motor Company. has taken a
few days vacation and is spending II at
Atlantic City. He motored up in Hud-
son superstX.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20
BOARDERs WANTED

B0ARDERs WANTED. At $ PER WEEK- TOT
fur-her information apply % D. F. EARLY. War
renton. Va. R. =. D. No 2
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20
LOST.

LosI-cAAEO BROOCH sUEDIY EvTSfYG,
brooslano cars or 18th and G. Reward. Il. K O..
l4f e.. Apt. 4
Losr-ETRUscAN COLD BROOCH sT0TH
cameo sttins; hestsr Dolores. Reward. 5 n.
=. MASON, Office Naval War Reosrds and Library,
Nav Department
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20
Printers. 4: Hilltops, 5.

Printers ! -
Hilltops. 900 a-3
Runs-strinssr e.. Gsthgens Smith. Boetlsr o.
Shoemaker.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20
Reformation. 8: Second Baptist @

Runs-woody. Collins NoonAn, Miller. Penn.
First base balls-or Balinser. 1 Struck out
By Balinger 9; By Francis, Stolen bases
Knott Howard Malone n. Hit by pitcher-By
Balinger (Noonanl. Umpire-Mr Ksrpan.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20
SPIRTTUALISM.

MRS. BROWNELL SLeiFso5'Pt Se55',s r... Time s!.'
present. future. advice On business, h1ns. hrsIth
etc. glTes rames development Of mediunsslip sDs
clAlty. S'ance Friday and Sunday evenings. 81
So6 9n5 Eye i Nv
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20
LOU e

HOTEL ARLINGTON N.snlT.n N..n sn,:s Ave.
Open all year. r. y, OSBORNE q son.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-26

the more effective. The club
was heard to fine advantage IN
two selections, BLOW, Blow
Thou Winter Winds" and "Hark,
Hank the Lark"
The singing of Mrs. Frederick
A. Rice was again a delightful
feature. of the performance. The
large audience was immensely en-
thusiastic in its reception of the
play and its attendant pageant
features.
Tonight will be City Schools
night and singing by school chill
dren will be a musical feature.