davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-12
MAYOR TO DECIDE
ROBINSON'S FATE;
CANNOT BE TRIED
Little May Come of 1t, for
Too Thorough Probe Might
prove Boomerang, Is Fear
Jury FOREMAN SPEAKS
MINOR Pledges to Clean City
of Vice and Gambling
MAYOR SMITH pledges, as re-
Mu

MAYOR SMITH pledges, as a re-
IW suit of the Grand Jury revela-
tions and recommendations:
Ut To compel policement to resign
from, political clubs, wherein "much
nf the pernicious influence used to
Orotect ~ vice is born"
pTT To abolish the Vice Squad. "The
,ooner il is dead the better"
To eliminate "order men" from the
rolice service and to place district
Commanders and patrolmen upon
Sosis of honor and efficiency.
To war upon "decoy" cigar stores
which mask gambling houses in their
back rooms.
To give Superintendent of Police
lanes Robinson Square deal" by
considering the jury's references to
tbat official in conjunction with Di-
rector of Public Safety Wilson.
To act promptly on the jury's
recommendations Immediately upon
his return to the city on Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-12
PENRosE RAPs DEMOCRATS
Accuses Finance Committee of Secret
Meetings

WASHINGTON. Aug Unemployment
OF another clerk for the Senate Finance
Committee was blocked today by Senator
Penrose of Pennsylvania, who prodded the
Democrats for secret consideration of the
revenue measure. When unanimous con-
sent was requested for consideration of
measure authorizing the employment Of
another clerk for the Finance Committee,
Senator Penrose, who is the ranking Re-
publican member OF the committee, said:
81 don't see why any clerk should be
employed. The committee is holding no
meetings. The Democratic members OF It
are meeting, but the committee is not"
AS result OF the Senator's objection, II
was impossible to get It up for consideration
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-12
NAMING OF JONES ATTACKED
Penrose Seeks to Prove Geodetic Sur
vey q Horse Fraud

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Democratic
appointments again were under fire In the
Senate today, Senator Penrose opening
prepared attack on DIR. E. Lester Jones,
Chief of the Coast and Geodetic Survey
He read prescription which Doctor Jones
once wrote for an ailing animal to prove
him a horse doctor"
while 1 have no prejudice against this
noble profession" said Senator Penrose at
is slightly beyond my comprehension how
one of its members happened to be chosen
head of the Coast and Geodetic Survey"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-12
Peanut Causes ChiId's Death

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, Aug. IA pea
nut that lodged In the windpipe of the 2
vear-old son OF Edward Snider, OF Hepburn
VILE, caused its death at the local hospital
In an ef1ort TO save the life OF the
child an inolsion was made In his windpipe
and a tube inserted. through which the
child breathsd for nearly As hours before
death ensued.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-12
POLICEMAN MOORE DIES
Succumbs to Injuries. Sustained on Duty
Two Months Ago

Vincent Moore, a policeman. 40 years old,
$3.50 Usage avenue, is dead on account OF
injuries received in an automobile collision
on June 16 last.
Moore was accompanying a boy, who had
been struck by an automobile. to the hos
pital, and the machine was struck by an
other car Moore has been In 81. Joseph's
Hospital since then. He was riding on the
steps at the time OF the collision.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-12
CARRANzA RUMoR DENIED
Reported Imprisonment of First Chief
Untrue, Arredondo Hears

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Ambassador-
Designate Arredondo. OF Mexico, today re-
ceived an official denial from Mexico City
of the report from FL Paso that First Chief
Carranza had been imprisoned in his capi-
tai.
THE report is entirely untrue, as We
believed from the first" the Mexican En-
bassy officials said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-12
Easton Youth Must Stay at Home

EASToN. Aug. 12.-Eastons Health
Board has issued notice barring children
under 16 years from all public gatherings
The crusade to "clean up" the town con-
tinues and persons arrested by the sanitary
squad have been fined.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-12
To ABoLIsH VICE sQUAp.

ne Vice Squad will be abolished.
e9aa L an outrage that policemen should
euk upon the highways, firt with women
tAen arrest them. The sooner X 70
~7s4 the better for the Vice squad
mere VIII Be no order men n the
e.lee Department under Mayor smith from
tAs tefWard II deplore that there should
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-19
Third Week of Term is Occupied With
 Criminal Cases.

Hope, Oct. 1S.-Hempstead county circuit court, Judge G. R. Haynie pre- siding, is still in session in this city, this being the third week of the regu- lar October term. This week is being given to cases on the criminal docket, and the court will likely remain in session through the week. Among the cases disposed of since Monday are the following:
 Arry Preston, carrying weapons, fined $50.00.
 Moochey Jimmerson, disturbing re- ligious congregation, fined $10.
 Chas. Bradshaw, gaming, fined $10.
 Arthur Eaves, burglary, plea of guilty, htree years in the penitentiary.
 Arthur Eaves, grand larceny, plea of guilty, one year in the penitentiary.
 Arthur Bradley, burglary and grand larceny, four years in the penitentiary.
 John Stewart, burglary, plea of guilty, three years in the penitentiary.
 John Stewart, grand larceny, plea of guilty, one year in the penitentiary.
 A special grand jury was empaneled by the court to examine into the cases of Ed Burke, charged with burglary and grand larceny, and Rufus Hill, charged with robbery. T. J. Boyett, of this city, was foreman of this spe- cial grand jury, which, after discharg- ing the duties for which it was em- paneled, was discharged by the court.
 Vess Henry, selling liquor, plea of guilty, three years in the penitentiary, one year on each of three accounts.
 L. B. Pickins was acquitted of a charge of burglary but convicted of grand larceny and sentenced to one year in the penitentiary.
 Will Dixon, burglary, acquitted.
 Otis Daniels, selling liquor, acquit- ted.
 Ed Burke, alias Albert Milton Cain, grand larceny, plea of guilty, one year in the penitentiary.
 Jeff Clardy, selling liquor, acquit- ted.
 The court this morning had on trial the case of Dave Hulsey, charged with perjury, the case being submitted to the jury at noon.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-19

 Mrs. A. E. Lowdermilk is on the sick list today.
 If you do not get your paper each afternoon call PAP or PA md one will be sent you.
 To have better stock, feed Sal-Vet, the Worm Destroyer, at Hesterly Drug Store.
 Don't forget to take advantage of the many splendid offerings of our advertisers. Get the habit of reading the ads.
 The November Home Journal is now on sale Call 242 or PA and one will be delivered to you-15 cents the copy.
 r. R. Thorburn, manager of the Prescott Light and Water Co.,, made a business trip to the Capital City yesterday.
 Cotton today in Prescott is bringing IS cents, cotton seed 90 cents. If you sell, sell it in Prescott. Always a safe bet.
 The demand for Tanlac has broken all worlds records. Over seven mil lion bottles have been sold since it was placed on the market. Sold by Hesterly Drug Store.
 Mrs. A. H. Smith and children ar rived home last night from a few weeks visit to Hot Springs. Mir. Smith will return today or tomorrow through the country. They went through to the Vapor City in a wagon, but the return trip could not be made by Mrs. Smith and children on account of the condition of the roads.
 The Wednesday Music Club met with Miss Lela Andrews yesterday afternoon. The resignation of Mrs. Sam Taylor White as president was received and accepted and Miss Hazel Hamilton was elected to succeed her. An excellent program was rendered, after which delicious refreshments were served.
 At the Park Hotel: R. L. Cary. J. E. Doughty, St. Louis; w. H. Hamil- ton, J. K. Smith, c. A. Chambers, Mrs. Jane Keith, L. Foot, Little Rock; J. S. Soldberg. M. A. Grief, Nashville, Tenn; J. M. Lafton, Chicago; Ross R. Gillisspi, M. W. Lee, Hope; Jas. Fits burg, Louisville, Ky; W. R. Smith, Ft. Smith; Geo. F. Finger, F. o. Hol- lon, Philadelphia; P. L. Hines, Mt Carmel, Ill.,; A. E. Cohn, H. F. Smith, E. J. Lowe, Memphis; J. K. Nelson, R. c. Taylor, Blevins; J. w. God bithen, Hot Springs; Jas. D. Carter, Lester, Ark; R. H. Hobson, Rosston; L. s. Cross, Laneburg. Among the prominent visitors to the city today is Col. Lawrence Foot, special marketing agent of the Uni versity of Arkansas and the United States Department of Agriculture Col. Foot says that a cooper-tjvo cf- fort should be put forth by T an5j- ness men and farmers to fN quorum court which meets next Wet- nesday, to make an appropriation for having an agricultural agent for Ne vada county. Read his article in this issue on marketing your hogs. Let us get together at once and have body of citizens from different sec tions of the county meet with the court and ask in person for the ap- propriation. Wake up and get busy; other counties all around us have agents, why not us?
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-19
GOVERNOR PARDONS JOHN
 ORR, MILLER COUNTY

Little Rock, Oct. 19.-The governor has pardoned John Orr, of Miller county, convicted June 15 last of grand larceny and sentenced to two years Imprisonment.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-19
PALESTINE RUBBER CO.,,
 OHIO. ENTERS STATE

Little Rock, Oct. 19.-The East Palestine Rubber Go. of Ohio has en- tered the state, naming the Secretary of State as agent for service, It has assets of $297, ,59617, and liabilities amounting to $266,747,12.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-19
Local News

The shows or the church, which? Mrs. c. B. Murray is reported quite ill
 Peroxide Tooth Paste whitens the teeth. 25c at Hesterly Drug Store. John Mum of Laneburg is trading in the city today.
 Little Jewel Colvin is out of school on account of illness
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-19
CHAS H BROUGH SAYS:
The People of Arkansas Should adopt Amendment MO- IF the GOOD ROADS amendment to the Constitution.

"The People of Arkansas Should adopt Amendment Mo- F the GOOD ROADS amendment to the Constitution create fund by which Arkansas roads be substantially made more permanent The of this Constitutional my opnion will mean approximately 50ooOOOo worth of g The Arkansas within five without increase Tn Amendment provides that the question evying three m tax years instead of two shall be submitted to m E m eectorss of the county general special election called TOT pose at which majority of the qualified electors voting at uch shall have voted in favor of such levy of taxes
 Arkansas system deporabe in spite of hOn M Snn made by the State Highway Commission and the czerhp o to improve it. Less than three of our highways are rents cost o hauling mile Arkansas 268 opposeu '" Tn states where this system is n
 "Ihe passage of this amendment would mean untd - a,s to the farmers and the business of Arkansas TOT the difference between permanent and temporary mpro
 CHARLES H. BROuGh
 Dr Chas H. Bough the Democratic nominee for goVerh o the many Arkansas affairs who endorse this prepared by Senator J. Marion Futrel and introduced m senator John C. Ashley It has been endorsed by the County ~ Hood Roads Association, the labor organizations by cap bankers lawyers, doctors, every walk of life Inc nent engineers of Arkansas consider ideal measure -
 Vote for Amendment No. II in the coming electiO hv not apply in county until after it has later been @ and majority of the voters If you fail to vote this oe east ballot on any, it counts vote against Do HUI - progress--VOTE FOR THIS AMENDMENT.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-19
THE WEATHER.

Thursday unsettled, showers in east portion; Friday fair
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-19

TRADE IN PRESCOTT
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-19

HAMPSTEAD CIRCUIT COURT
The Washington herald., 1916-08-05
SPEAKER CLARK OPENS
MARYLAND CAMPAIGN
Sounds Republicans in Keynote Speech
at Leonardtown-Occasion Com
plimentary to Mr.. Lewis.

Speaker Champ Clark yesterday opened
the Democratic campaign in Maryland
with a keynote speech at State party
rally in Leonardtown, in which he
sounded the Republicans and predicted
a sweeping victory for the Democrats
throughout the country in the forthcom-
ing elections.
The occasion was in compliment to Rep
resentatlve David J. Lewis, who is the
Democratic candidate for United States
Senator in Maryland. Lewis also ad-
dressed the gathering and was followed
by Jackson II. Rallston. who is the Dem
ocratic candidate for Representative from
the Fifth Maryland District. The party
went to Leonardtown from Washington
in an automobile.
In three years and half Democratic
Congress has placed more constructive
legislation on the statute books, and of
the most valuable sort. than had been
placed there by our Republican brethren
in twenty years. said Speaker Clark.
THE Republicans in years gone by were
wont to say that We had no constructive
power; that we had lost the art; that we
could not do anything. Now, strange to
say. they claim that we have done too
much. They are hard to please
The Washington herald., 1916-08-05
SCORED
FOR DOPE RAID
Have No Right to Enter
Apartment Without War
rant, Says Court.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, Aug. TT takes more than
a bottle-bottle flying through the air like
sparrow-to convict a man Of felony,
according to Magistrate Krotel in the
West Side Court today, when he de-
nounced the methods of the police in the
drug crusade, and advised three detec-
tives OF the Vice Squad to read the law.
The magistrate then dismissed the COM
plant against Hal B. Stuyvesant. who de-
scribed himself as an author. Stuyve-
SAINT was charged with having narcotics
in his possession when Detectives Hack
ett and Judge raided his apartment on
July %.
Hackett testified that he had been sta
toned in the street and that he saw a
package containing a whitish substance
and a phial labelled cocaine" hurled
from the window of the Stuyvesant apart
mont.
That phial looked just like a spar
row when It FELL" said Hackett.
Magistrate Krotel interrupted. saying
to the detectives:
"on what authority did you enter his
room7"
They replied that a stooI-pigeon known
as Jack had told them Stuyvesant was
selling drugs.
What is the last name of tho stool
pigeon" asked the court
I'VE don't know replied one of the
detectives
You have no right to invade this
mans partments without warrant" :"
Magistrate Krotel then opened a broad
side on the methods of the detectives
You ought to read the law on fell
ony. am opposed to officers invading
homes without due process of law.
There was no evidence that a felony was
being committed, except the statement
OF the stool pigeon. We have some law
in this country in spite of the New York
police force. A mans home is his castle
Il don't believe any policeman is COM
petent to define a felony without advice
from the District attorney. never
heard of such evidence. Bottles flying
through the air are described as spar
rows. The system pursued is an out
rage"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-05
COURT PROCEEDINGS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE NINE.


Curdy, Mar v. Mitchell, Ina b. Dllrympe and
w. Earl DslrympIe, lot g, square loB. sc.
Lanier Heghts-Mickael A. Kesns e NLIthi
R.. to Herman Hunt, LOT "a SO.
Villa Park Heights-Clar1 A. Msrden n 7. M.
McCollum. lots u and a. square <zs so.
Sixteenth street extsnded-kEte V. D4ly %
Katherine NJ. DAILY. part lots - and ae. Pleasant
Plains SO
Chillum Castle Heishts-Munsey Trus Co. trus
tee. 10 William A. Smith, lots 3 TO Is and lol
square 500. $500.
Tnnidsd-Jsmes E. Beard to Julia D Mcfarland
lot -, block /. SO.
wood1dse-Chsrles D. Holden To Jossph B and
Mar Z. Higdon. 10; 10. block s. SO
HiuhCuok-Otwhy B. Zsntznser ct ux. Sarah C..
to HeTndon A. smith. lots u and IS. square Sl2s
SO
G street between Fourth and Fifth streets porth-
esst-Chauncey h. Clarke ct al, to Benjamin Z
Fourteenth street terrzoe-Hebert T. Shannon
aud Morton J. Luchs Charles r. and No. l.
Dushsy lot - square 2oe9. SO.
lc35 n street northwcst-William n. sullivan snd
William Z. Ambrose. trustees. % Peter A Drury
trustee, part Original lot Il. srUsre O.. $ -
Richmond Puk-G Pitts Raleigh and Charles
II. Buck trustees. to John l. Rove. Dts 70. Il and
p to 5s square os3. So 30
Grant P4rk-John p F. White ct uI Alice K.
10 trustees of the Grant Park Association lots
IS and =. block g. SO.
1875 and lEO Seventeenth street northwest-ChGri-s
5. Baker to Henry A. Dupont, part original lot o
square 81. SO
lHg Sevent~-nth street ncrthv~st-ChAri-s s.
Baker N Henry A Dupont. north part lot %,
square Is. SO.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-05
CLEANUP
OF FISH MARKET
Health Officer, After Personal
Inspection, Calls Condi-
tions Unsanitary.

In accordance with his statement to
that effect DIR. w. c. Woodward, the
District Health Officer. yesterday mace
personal visit to the fish market at
the foot of Eleventh street, to verify
the complaints of nuisance MADE oy
citizens, as set forth exclusively In yes
terday's Washington Herald.
He said he found the management OF
the market lax from a sanitary stand
point, and Immediately gave instructions
for cleanup and the prompt dis
posal of all refuse to the advantage OF
citizens occupants of the fish houses
and their customers.
The District will furnish large con-
tainers for the accumulation of offal,
dead crabs, etc. and the dealers will
be required to provide themselves with
the regulation garbage cans into which
they must deposit all waste and offal
which Is to be collected with prompt
ness and dumped as fast as Allied.
Foul and filth barrels have been or
dered burned.
Doctor Woodward is hopeful of hav-
ing a small incinerating plant installed
in the proposed new market. with a
view of Immediately disposing Of all such
refuse as 1t is gathered.
That existing conditions justified the
complaints there can be no doubt from
what DR.. Woodward noted after his in
vestigation.
LAS a result OF personal investigation
of the fish wharf, I am satisfied" said
the doctor. that the complaints against
1t have been well founded. The prem
,ses were anything but creditable either
TO the occupants or to the District, and
l have instructed the inspectors having
the matter in charge to proceed at once
to procure all practicable Improvements,
including improved methods for the dis
posal of refuse from the fish houses.
There are. of course. many things that
can not be satisfactorily corrected SO
long as the present dilapidated structure
must be used as a fish market The
present conditions only serve to empha-
size the need for Fastening the erection
of the new market that has already been
provided for. When that is done, no
doubt ample provision will be made for
caring for all kinds of refuse, probably
by means Of an incinerator on the prem
ises"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-05

OWING. to secure william A. Bos, 500: RouthlJ
payments. per cent.
square S3i. lot ls-M. N KibIer to Msurio. n.
HSmberg and Samuel Burnside 20 sscur, CI1
A MS-den Ss2Lss; monthly psymeutG Der cent
Square lo77 lot llD-L&uritz ~ Lsrsen truStse.
and Petra NJ. Larsen 70 Prank Owinrs and Irfns
Owens. 10 secure WiIlism A. Boss 500: monthly
payments, per cent
Square lo77 lot IOl-Joseph Kannress4r e VI.
Hsrnine TO Harry NJ. Packard and RAYMOND J.
Nierbuchen, 70 secure Frvd A. Norway G.ooo:
monthly payments, per cent
BloouinsdAle LOT %. block lb-Nsry l. GSur-au
tn Chaplin Brown and Henry b. BerFnEnn- -
secure Oriental Building Association. No. G. soo
, LSnisT Heights lot 2+-Hermon Hunt e TX
Beatrice NJ, 70 Charles r. Stoos and Charles
W. FSirfsI. 70 secure Michael A. kesne s. 100:
monthly payments. per cent
Square ses. lot 2-Heury P. Amos ct VI. Lulu
S, 70 William W William and Robert Y. l.
Smith. 70 secure D. NJ. Pollock 800; months.
s per cent, semi-snnu1lly.
Square aoe lots . % 3 and lU-wiTiIn A.
Smith To Wilton J. Lzmber and g. 3. Pope. 20
secure WaShington Land a Mortgage Co.. $50
October !. 1876, to July 5- 1879 per cent.
Reservation 10. west half lot 2s-H Curtics Lam
son e uI- Rita A. 70 Richard y Psiro snd
Theodore n Gill jr-. % secure Helen W. Psiro
.sb; TO months. T-T cent
Howard University. lots q = and y bio<f =
DAVID J. Dunig4u 70 Chsrss p. st1ne and Charles
W. FsirfSN, 10 secure Lucie Z RttsTbIsch $50.
yesrS, per cent Semi-AnnuGly.
a. -
Duehsy % Charles ". WBuinFgf1rd and Sylvs1
J. LuchS. to secure Herbert 7. Shannon and
Morton J. Duchs S-75o; monthly payments. 6 psr
cent
West Blcouinrdsla lot q. bocE I-PEul X.
SteinmGn e stA6A N. to B. Frsncis Saul ard
James =. She's 20 secure Hon. SAVING Bsnk s. 80
monthly paymeutS. per cent
Brooklsnd, l1t J. blocf SACs-o'f~e NJ W-I'--
to B. Fr1nds SSul and Jsnes p. She's, 10 seur.
Home sGUnss Bank S7U0 monthly layDen.s. o
per cent.
Square 2s5 lots 20 Z and - % TS-Joh1 y
Rove e HArr-t b, 70 CnRa8 y. st@n ard
Eugene L. Norton To secure G. Ftt, R1lsiEh arI
Charles b Buck. trustees, tS.1ps mcuthS 6
per cent s-ri<nnunlG.
LeDToit Park lot - bloch r-Co-1unt r Hyd1
to Ralph L Hau and G~<>ld NJ JohnSon- =
secure Dean sv1r 500; y-s-I, p~r o-nt. s-mi-
annually.
Square west ot II. Iots 6. and T-ChSrl-- Y.
DuehSy et Katie z. 20 Morton J. Duchs Walter
B. Guy and Howard ". Phinirs 20 -ecue =. E1-
E-ne Drry son; yesr. De- c-nt s-nis1nusIly
The Washington herald., 1916-08-05
' Funerals

Funeral services for Mary P. Williams
who died Thursday. will be held this aft
ernoon at o'clock at 1116 South Caro-
lima avenue.
Funeral services for Henry McGrath,
who died Thursday, will be held this
morning at 9 o'clock at 1231 Eleventh
street southeast.
Funeral services for Richard T. Pumph-
rey. who died Thursday, will be held at 2
o'clock this afternoon at 71S C street
southeast.
Funeral services for Burlington c.
Daughton. who died Thursday. will be
held at o'clock this afternoon at 1903
Virginia avenue southeast.
Funeral services for Ida Tillman, who
died Wednesday, will be held this morn
ing at $50 o'clock at "a Hanover street
northwest.
Funeral services for Ella V. johnson,
who died Thursday, will be held this aft
ernoon at o'clock at 1902 Fifth street
northeast.
Funeral services for F1tzhugh French,
who died Tuesday, will be held at 2
o'clock this afternoon at the Peoples
Congregational Church.
Funeral Eervices for Sallie Freeman, who
died Thursday, will be held at Metropeli-
tan Baptist Church tomorrow morning at
$50 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-05
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Petw~th Iot n. block 2-MSI Rosenblun e
uV. Blume. to William D. Sullivan and Isaac
Heidenheimer to secure Elias Heidenheinsr 81 500
yrsrs 5'T per cent, serni-SnnuAlE.
Square e4. lot s4-Edith Boyer TO Edwsrd s.
WCsoott and Harvey 7. Winfield. to secure Frank
II. Grant 500; years, per cent. semi annually.
Square Ese. lot IS; square EfO lots 20 70 ~;
square "a. lots =. = and S-CxpitSl Realty o..
tn B. Francis Saul and J. Wrley Jacobs. TO secure
Thomas L, Allen Aleo5; yezrS per cent. ssCli-
annually.
Square lc-7. lot los-Lsuritz NJ Larsen. truste>.
and Petra NJ Lxrsen, 10 Frsnk OwinSs and Irving
The Washington herald., 1916-08-05
WEATHER CONDITIONS,
WE CLOSE
AT 5 p. NJ.

For the District OF Columbia, Maryland and
Vtrznia-Fair Saturday and Sunday; NOT much
change In temperature; light southsriy winds
ShoweTy weather will continue in the East Gulf
STATES and South Atlantic States and local rains
are probable near Lake Superior. E5s.ubers cast
OF the Mississippi River generally fair and con-
timed warm weather is indicated for Saturday
and Sunday
Inc winds along the North Atlantic coast will
be moderate south to southwest with fair weather.
on the Middle Atlantic coast sentIs to moderate
southerJ with fair weather; on the South Atlantic
coast Light and variable with fair weather
The Washington herald., 1916-08-05
Prize Trapshooter Shot.

Wilmington, Del, Aug Alden B.
dob Richardson, one of the best known
trapshooters in the country, and cham
pion of Delaware, is in a critical condi-
ton in the Delaware Hospital from a
bullet wound in the abdomen. received
when an automatic pistol dropped from
his pocket Sunday and was discharged.