davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-19
SPIKES AND FLAT WHEELS.

An advance of per cent has been
granted machinists, boilermakers, pipe
filters and sheet metal workers by the
Canadian Pacific railroad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-19
To Steady the Nerves

TAKE HORSFORD'S ACID PHOS-
PHATE-It tones and strengthens the
nerve cells. Delicious and refreshing.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-19

Tin work at Forbes's.-Adv.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-11-22

Best single harness horse driv.
en- by lady. 1st. Mrs. Josie Doug
lass. End. Miss Annie Gulledge.
Best single harness horse driv-
en- by gentleman. lst. Edgar Por.
ter. End. Fred Wilhelm.
Best double team. 1st. w. i.
Phillips.
Best single harness pony driv-
en- by girl. 1st. Nodic Freeman.
Best single harness pony driv-
en- by boy. 1st. Townly Red
fearn. End. Thurston Hunlev.
Best single harness horse, free
for all. 1st. Davis Perkins. End.
Armfield Porter Co.
Best saddle horse ridden by
lady. 1st. Miss Annie Gulledge.
2nd. Miss Doris Laney.
Best saddle horse ridden bv
gentlemen. 1st. Edmond Gull
ledge.
Best saddle horse lady and
gentlemen. 1st. Miss Annie Gull
ledge and Joe Sowe1l. End. Miss
Nell Melton and Edmond Gull
ledge.
Best saddle pony ridden by
girl. 1st. Node Freeman
Best saddle pony ridden by
boy. 1st. Townly Redfearn. End.
Thurston Hunley.
Best pair saddle ponies ridden
by boy and girl. 1st. Node Free
man and Thurston Hunley.
Best saddle horse ridden BY
girl. 1st. Nell Melton.
Best saddle horse ridden by
boy. 1st ]. B. Buchanan. End.
Edmond .Gulledge.
Best pair saddle horses ridden
by boy and girl. 1st. Miss Annie
Gulledge and William Gulledge.
End. Miss Nell Melton and Ed
mond Gulledge.
Best saddle horse, horseman-
ship to count 100 per cent, free
for all. lst. Miss Nell Melton.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-11-22
Horton, $1.00

Horton, $1.00
Best two stalks red peppers
1st. ]. T. Wallace, $1.OO. End.
w. D. Thcrrell, R. R.
Best peck tomatoes. 1st. Joe
Rivers, $1.0O. End. C. ]. Eddins,
r. r.
Best peck of potatoes. 1st w.
K. Sellers, $E00
Best peck irish potatoes. 1st,
Arlin Douglass, $1.OO. 2nd. S. ].
Douglass, r. r.
Best peck apples. 1st. Miss
Olive B. Oliver, $l.OO. End. r.
M. Douglass. r. r.
Best peck pears. 1st. w. ].
Thurman. $1.00
Best peck turnips. lst. DR.. D.
T. Teal, $1.OO
Best peck onions. 1St. T. w,
Gaskins, $1.0O
Largest Gourd. lst. S. T. At
kinSon, $1.00
Largest pumpkin. 1st. a. E.
Moore, $100. End. T. w. Gask-
ins, R. R.
Best head lettuce. 1st. w. A.
Meehan, $1.OO
Best sample leaf tobacco. lst
Sidney King, $1.OO
Best three pimentoes. lst. F.
w. Rivers, One years subscrip
ton Chesterfield Advertiser.
Best peck chufas. 1st. ]. A. OF.
1ver, $1.OO
Best peck velvet beans. 1st. Mrs
L. T. Redfearn. $l.OO. End. AL.
bert Oliver, r. r.
Best peck soy beans. 1st. T
w. Gaskins, $1.O0
Best winter squash. 1st. Mr.
Clinton, $1.OO
Best quart molasses. 1st. F. w
RIVERS, $l.OO. End. ]. P. Melton
R. r.
stpeck short staple cottonseed
lst. E. w. Sowell, $1.OO
Best peck long staple cotton
seed. 1st. E. w. Sowell, $1.OO
End. w. ]. Odom. r. r.
Best stalk cotton. 1st. F. w
Rivers, $I.OO
Arena Events
Best single harness mule. lst
G. B. Morris.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-11-22
Prize Winners at County Fair
Continued from first page

canning, etc. 1st. Vera Buie.
End. Aileen Moore.
Best book recipes. lst. Lealla
Gaskins, $500
Neatest record book. 1st Leal-
la Gaskins, $l.0O. End. Lexi
Pittman, $l.OO
Best apron & cap lover l6 yrs0
1st. Clara Watson, $3.50. End.
Lena Horton.
Best apron & cap (under l6
yrS) lst. Agnes McNair, $l.5O.
2nd. Nina Evans.
Best collection tomatoes in
glass. 1st. Nina Evans, $1.O0
Best collection sour tomato
pickle. 1st. Vera Buie, $l.OO
End. Claro Watson.
Best tomato catsup. 1st. Ag-
mes McNair, $l.OO. End. Grace
Rivers. 3rd. Lola Dell Knight.
Best Chill Sauce. 1st. l. v.
Melton, $l.0O End. Atha Brew
er. 3rd. Lettia Smith.
Best tomato puree. 1st. Lexie
Pitman, $l.0O. End. Agnes Nc
Nair.
Best Chow Chow. 1st. Mary
Rivers. $1.00. End. Cleon Cow
ard.
Best tomato jelly. 1st. Vera
Buie, $l.O0. End. Agnes McNair.
Best tomato preserves ripe.
1st. Grace Ingram, $1.OO. End.
Lealla Gaskins.
Best green tomato preserves.
lst. Edith Edgeworth, $1.OO. 2nd
Eunice White. 3rd. Mary John.
son.
Green tomato sweet pickle.
lst. Villa White, S1.OO. End.
Lena Horton. 3rd Lille Rivers
Special mention tomato Jam.
1st. Leona Melton, $1.O0. End.
Aileen Moore.
Special packs tomatoes in qt.
jars. 1st. Allie Outen, $1.OO. End.
Katie Lee Tadlock. Allie Lisen-
by.
Ripe tomato pickle. 1st, Leila
Knight, $1.OO.
Best pack canned peas, ,(speciaD
1st. Lexie Pitman, $l.OO. End.
Villa White.
Girls Under 16 Years
Best sour pickle. 1st. Helen
Hursey, Soc.
Best Dixie relish. 1st. Helen
Hursey, SOC.
Best apple butter. 1st. Annie
May Jackson, SOC.
Best biscuit. 1st. Leona Mel
ton, $1.OO. End. Madge Gaskins.
Best plain cake. 1st. Rena Ca
to, $1.0O. End. Mildred Gaskins.
Best layer cake. 1st. Grace
Rivers, $1.O0. End. Mildred Cas-
k1ns.
Farm Department
Best general display of Farm
Products. lst. D. T. Watson.
$500. End. F. w. Rivers, $500
3rd. T. w. Gaskins, $1,000. 4th.
G. L. Moore, $500.
Best ten stalks of corn. lst.
T. w. Gaskins, $1.0O
Best peck OF peanuts. 1st.
Floyd Douglass, Red Ribbon.
Best peck of oats. 1st. f. w.
SoWell. r r. End. D. t. Wat
son, r. r.
Best peck of rye. 1st. F. W.. /
Rivers, Sl.00. End. D. T. Wat
son, r. r.
Best peck of peas. 1st. F. w. |
Rivers, $1.OO. End. T. w. Gask-
ins, r. r.
Best peck of wheat. 1st. D. T.
Watson, $l,0O End. T. w. Gask-
ins, r. r.
Best sheaf of oats. 1st. w. J..
Tiller, $100
Best sheaf of rye. 1st. G.. L.
Moore, 81 90. End. F. w. Riy-
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-05-13
THE UNITED STATES
WHEAT CROP CUT
Government Experts Estimate the
Yield at 49e,29o,oO0
Bushels.

Almost half a billion bushels is
me winter wheat harvest forecast for
this year by the Department of Agri
culture In it's May report. That is
l55000,0OO bushels less thu narye.
ed last year when a worla'S record
crop was gathered in the United Stat.
es, but the crop this year is grown g
en- much smaller acreage and the
severe winter caused heavy abodn.
ment Of the acreage planted last year
III all, 4,z36,OOO acres were abandoned
leaving for harvest $1,000 geo acres
which is 7,433,O acres less than har
vested last year. The yield from the.
growing crop is estimated at 499,2SO.-
600 bushels. 1t it's rer.:. he aec2r.
ment says:
'Present conditions of growth are
poorest in the Central group Of states,
where winter killing was most severe,
the conditions ranging for % per cent
below the 10-year average condition
at this season in Illinois down to 10
per cent below in Iowa.
1.-THE Atlantic Coast crop is gener-
ally fair to good. The increase over
the condition gfigure Of 1873 per cent
last month is due partly to the elm
nation of the abandoned acreage from
consideration in determining the pref
mt condition.
"The Hessian fly, reported as active
in many sections last fall is not seem
ingly so much in evidence, although
reported from scattered localities,
particularly in Central Kansas. Men
ton is made of the presence of the
green bug in North Central Oklaho-
ma, but the parasites of the insect
are present also and 1t is hoped will
limit the damage it might otherwise
do"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-05-13
CONTRACTOR KE[:y70||
IS allowed LIEN
Judge Woods in Settling Case Of Lee
M. Bender VS.. w. E. Crawford
Relative to Casino.

relative to casino.
In circuit court Tuesday morning in
the cause Of Lee M. Bender and 9th
RS against w. E. Crawford all ex-
ceptions Of the defendant were over
ruled, while all exceptions Of Contrac-
tor George Keyton were sustained, al
lowing Mr.. Keyton's mechanic lien.
The case was in reference to the re-
pairing of the building in West King
street, formerly the Casino.
The report Of the bonded special
commissioner was filed in the case Of
Ida NJ. Chilly VS.. Philip Cunningham
The demurrer was sustained in the
case Of w. w. Downey vs.. S. n. My
ers, and the plaintiff was given leave
to file an amended bill on or before
May II.
In the cause of Alice B. Heberlig
VS.. R. Heberlig all Of the plaintiffs
exceptions were sustained, and the ex-
ception Of Harry Brindle who claim
ed that the commissioners should al
low him S1O4 was overruled.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-05-13
President. n. Fulk.
Secretary-J. w. Stewart.
Treasurer-Edgar Henshaw.

oCSAOI<S1y w. otC"olt
Treasurer-Edgar Henshaw
County Agent-NN M. Bewick.
One important clause in the plal
OF work mapped out for the count!
agent calls for the erection Of q
new silos this season.
Several farmers have expressed
their intention Of erecting one a..
ready, others are considering it. Call
on the county agent for bill Of mater
ial necessary for the erection Of q
wood hoop silo, the kind that gives
good results at SO little cost.
This does not mean that patent
silos are not to be recommended. We
are very glad to see the tile, con
crete and stave silos go up. The
principle thing it "get a silo." But
for the man in limited circumstances
who feels that the patent silo is too
expensive, the homemade silo," SO
popular over West Virginia, is the
solution of the problem. Ask the
agent about it.
w. L. Lawson. New Haven, w. Va.
has been feeding ensilage for the first
time this winter. Mr.. Lawson says
that no farmer will ever invest money
to a better advantage than in q silo
G. w. Gorrell, Of Peasants, county,
w. Va, has the only silo in his sec
ton and the only homemade silo
IT. the county, which was built last
August He said 1t had more than
paid for itself this winter and ne
would not be without it for many
times the cost Of it.
Mr.. Alkire, of Cairo, Ritchie county
makes the statement that he has car
ried his stock through the winter on
half the expense he was put to prior
to the use Of a silo
Other SiIo Facts.
1913 Counties having County
agents-302 silo put up.
1915-28 counties having county
agents-S47 silos put up
At the end of 1914 just one county
had over 100 silos. At the end or
1915 seven counties had over 100 silos
Highest number in one county-229
silos.
At the regular meeting Of the Van
clevesville club tonight, final ar
rangements will be made for the big
picnic and annual meeting OF the
Farm Bureau to be held at the I. D
VanMetre farm, in June A great
deal Of interest Is being aroused in
the affair, the Boys CLUBS Of the
county will pull off some athletics
and some very fine speakers have
been procured for the occasion and a
good time Is in store for all. Watch
this column for future announce
ments.
at the Bunker hill meeting tomor
row night, May, 1 further discussion
OF the road question will occupy the
large part Of the evening All tax
payers and others who use the roads
must feel vitality interested All are
welcome. Cooperative buying O
seeds, twine and other necessities will
DO considered also.
A general invitation is extended tx
all to send news notes for this col
umn. Give same to the publicity com
mitteeman in your Club or send direc
to the county agent.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-05-13
SEE WANGTON, D. c
FOR 25CENTS

80 Interesting Post Card views
of the Nations Capitol, rs cts.
Thornton Washington Novelty Co.
1907 9th St, N. w. Washington,
d. G. Send Sets. in postage
stamps for 1916 Calendar,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-05-13
FARMERS MEET
AT BUNKER HILL
Thursday Night To TDIscuss Good
Roads And Everybody Is
Invited

Invited.
meeting of the Farmers Club of
Bunker Hill, will be held in the school
house Thursday night at o'clock.
The general topic to be discussed
will be good roads.
There seems to be a great deal
OF sentiment in favor of increased
levy In the district for road improve
ment, and 1t is though rne meeting
will cause these interested to take
definite action in the matter; at least
1t Is hoped such will be the case. The
public is cordially invited to attend
the meeting. -.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-05-13
J. K. CLIFFORD
Attorney At Law

MARTlNSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA
Practices In all the Courts Of Yves,
Virginia, the Supreme Court Of Ap
peala and the United States Courts.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-05-13

snW Tor caGh with order sc:d only 81 co ysd y1
~ will pay shipping charges The bexu,iru, g.,
y leather edition costs oi:iy few CENTS more F.
ncopy OF this iu%ntinus b0hina. chang aLt -
- . rdIntts, cr rcnG "j.10 Gosh in ful
The Washington times., 1916-06-21
RAILROAD NETWORK
PLANNED BY RUSSIA
Officials Propose Expensive De-
velopments After War-0p.
portumties for U. S.

NEW YORK, June n.-Russia Ia MAX
Ing extensive plans for the development
OF her resources and Industries after the
war. according &c information received
by the American Russian Chamber OF
Commerce.
A conference Of the Russian ministers
Of agriculture. industry. commerce
and finance OF war was held In Petro-
grad at the Invitation Of the assistant
minister Of means Of communication TO
consider the problems Of railroad con-
struction in Russis after the war.
The problems Of the industrial de-
vciopment e.. Russia Are primarily con-
nected with the construction Of suitable
transportation, systems.
The position OF Z, ssia 4 present 70
analogous to the fndustriti development
OF the Unite. States after the civil war.
Russia needs the Development and the
construction Of proper system OF rail-
road transportation IN order to link up
her vast area and to make possible the
industries. The congestion OF the trqns-
portation systtms in Russia during the
present war haC emphasized the railroad
needs.
A prominent Russian engineer pointed
out at the conference. that Russia must
plan for system of railroads to link
together all localities possessing poten-
tial natural wealth and that these rail-
roads should he connected with trunk
line roads I'm connection with emigra-
ton to Siberia and middle Asia
The conference decided that II would
be necessary to construct about $4,000
miles OF railroad as soon as possible.
and that plans should be entered into
for the construction of these lines dur
ing the next five years.
The Anne rican- Russian Chamber of
Commerce has been In close touch with
the development In Russia, and II be-
lieves that there ie q great opportunity
for American financiers and American
construction companies to share in the
development OF Railroad construction In
Russia when tho war ends.
The Washington times., 1916-06-21
RECIPE To DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Not a Trace Of Gray Shows
After Applying to Hair and
ScaIp-No Dye
Harmless.

Apply Ike a shampoo to your hair
and scalp o-Ban Hair Color Restorer'
Dc this every day for week. Their
three times q week. In short time
all your gray. faded. prematureiy gray
or gray streaked hair turns an even
beautiful. dark shade with not even
t,ace of gray showing. o-Ban makes
scalp and hair healthy. leaving all
your hair fluffy. soft. thick. clean. free
from dandruff. and beautifully dark and
iustrous. o-Ban Is not a dye. 10 harm
less. Ask for Q-Ban Hair Color Re-
storer. It is ready to use. needs nd mix
ing. Only Soc for big bottle. Lisgetts
Riker & Hegeman Drug Store. 1905 F
street northwest. Washington, d. C,
out-of-town folks supplied by mail
Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-06-21
Vorwaerts Objects to
Celebration of Victories

BERLIN (via London). June 21.-Vor-
Nwaerts publishes the text of regulation
lie instruction ordering "a school hoii-
day for the children as q reward for
their services during the period when
subscriptions for the fourth war loan
were being collected.
The Socialist Journal does not like
the idea. and writes:
"As a rule. even the announcement
OF a. victory should not be celebrated
by the suspension OF. school work on
the following day. When a victory of
importance is announced during the
school hours its Significance may Inn
mediately be explained TO the children,
rest OF the day. That should be enough
fer the cultivation Of patriotic senti-
ments In an educa.ionally unobJection-
able way. Only. very great. and decisive
events would Justify a whole holiday.
The Washington times., 1916-06-21
HELD ON CHARGE OF
SHOOTING AT Wife
Police Also Probe Accusation
Husband Forced Her to
Drink Poisoned Wine.

Maurice Carpenter. q machinist at the
tsiesboro Steel Plant. 10 detained at the
Second precinct on a charge Of assault
with q dangerous weapon. His wife,
Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter, II in Emerg-
ency Hospital suffering from what 10
diagnosed as atropin and morphine
poisoning. but IL expected to recover.
ting a story told by the woman that her
husband forced her to drink poisoned
wine at the roipt Of q revolver while
the couple were In their rooms In Ninth
street northwest.
Her husband denies the charge. He
declares. according to the police. that
the woman herself poisoned the wine.
Captain Doyle said today that shortly
after o'clock yesterday his precinct
received a cat from the Ninth street
address. He dispatched two officers.
They found on arriving that an amSu-
pointer. who 10 q trained nurse.
At the hospital. the police say they
were told that the woman showed
SYMPHONIC of morphine and atropin
poison. and that when she recovered
sufficiently to talk. she charged her
husband with having forced her to
drink poisoned wine.
Husband Under Arrest.
Policeman Thomas Quinlan. on this
information. again visited the Ninth
street house and there placed Maurice
Carpenter under arrest,
From the house WINS also taken an
almost empty port wine bottle from
which the woman is supposed 10 have
taken the drink. This was given TO
Herry Evans, of the narcotic SQUAD,
lysis.
Evans visited the woman in the hos
pital. He said:
''ehe told me her husband on Monday
shot at her Yesterday she said he had
him to stay at home, he insisted on
going out. returning with the wine,
which he later forced her to drink at
the point Of his pistol.
Mrs. Carpenter said that a short
time after she had taken the wine. she
began, to feel queerly. .Tehn she noticed
her nursing outfit and hypodermics. was
open. She started for the bathroom
to take an emetic. but tainted on the
way. Some of the occupants Of the
house called the ambulance"
Admits Shooting at Wife.
Replying to these accusations. the
prisoner. according to Captain Doyle. of
the Second precinct. denies he poisoned
the wine. but admits that he shot at
the woman: Upon this admission no
dangerous weapon, and Is being held
pending an investigation.
The captain states that the prisoner
says the woman herself put the poison
In the wine. and drank II following a
quarrel yesterday afternoon.
At the hospital today. physicians said
that Mrs Carpenter has splendid
chance for recOverv
The Washington times., 1916-06-21
Anti-Saloon League
To Meet Next Friday

Andrew Wilson. president Of the Anti
Saloon League OF the District. an
nounced today that the ser,-snnuni
meeting Of the league will be held next
Friday evening o. o'clock In the
chapel Of the Church Of tho Cove
nant.
This meeting will be In celebration
Of the twentv-third anniversary OF the
organization Of the league.
Addresses will be delivered bv the
Rev. DR.. George A. Miller. tho Rev. DR..
w. r. Wedderspoon. and Miss Georgia
Robertson. Music will be furnished ~
the Male Jubilee Singers.
The Washington times., 1916-06-21
ASTOR-DICK GUESTS
ARRIVE FOR WEDDING
Couple Expected to Depart To-
morrow for Santa Barbara.

BAR HARBoR, Me-. Juno 21.--Mem-
bers of the small party invited TO the
wedding OF Mrs. Madeline Force As
tor and william X. Dick Thursday
afternoon will arrive af the Astor
summer home this afternoon ana To-
The wedding will be q very. quiet
AFFAIR. with no elaborate breakfast or
luncheon. Immediately after the
take a train for the West, presum-
ably for Santa Barbara. Cal. for their
HONEYMOON.
The Washington times., 1916-06-21
King George Pays $500
A Pound for Russian Tea

LONDON. June n.-Many years age
when King George was on a visit to the
Car he contracted a liking for Rus
sian tea. and the habit still sticks. King
George drinks Russian tea and pays a
big price for 1t. His last tea bill was
at the rate OF 50 per pound.
But the King only drinks tea once a
day. at breakfast. SO that a pound OF
tea lasts him quite a long time. The
Queen drinks China tea. at 81. IS a pound
the afternoon. and sometimes before
going to bed.
The Washington times., 1916-06-21
Asks SIS Fee For
Sitting Up With Corpse

RIvERHEAD, l.. l., June n.-"F1ve
dollars for sitting up with the corpse"
10 one of the unusual items of expense
which appears in the accounting filed
here today by George A. White. as adj
ministrator of the late Lupis ], Field
huie's estate. Mr.. White also seeks to
collect q fee CT g In recompense for
me trouble he was put to in attending
the late Mr. Fehdhuies funeral.
His accounting was presented today
to the surrogate. Authorities doubt
whether he Will receive the two unusual
fees.
The Washington times., 1916-06-21
Plate Printers Will
Hold Reunion Smoker

For the first time in nino years all
the plate printers within the District
of Columbia are expected to meet at a
eunion smoker OH Saturday next.
The Plate Printers Union. Local No.
2, will give an 'old-fashioned smoker"
at Elks Hall. and the reunion will be
an entertainins event. 5ohn ]. Deviny.
notice OF the smokers. and expects a
big attendance Of plate printers.
The Washington times., 1916-06-21
MORE MAN, NOT MORE
MEN, IS OWENS PLEA
Managing Director Of Southern
Commercial Congress Ad.
dresses B. H. S.

I'VE do not need more men but more
man"
This was the plea Of Dr. Clarence J.
Owens. managing director of the South
s,n ,, commsrciai consress. who spoke
ness High School last evening.
Personal preparedness Involves the
dedication OF the elements OF human
personality" DR.. Owens said. "Our
country may enact laws for our guild
ance. but We must, each for himself, re-
enact the laws In the legislative depart
D,ent OF the individual soul"
Henry ?; Blair. president Of the Board
Of Education. presided, and Mrs. Susie
Root Rhodes presented diplomas. Music
was provide by the Business High
School Orchestra The Rev. David r.
Coyell gave the invocation.
Class officers are G. Albert Parker.
president: Helen Eisenstein, vice presi.
dent; yelmo Smith. secretary. and Ro-
mine Taylor. nominee.
santa Re ny offices now located IN WOOD
ward Bids. Tickets and Pullman ressrva-
The Washington times., 1916-06-21
Senate Authorizes Shaft
Erected to Bishop Asbury

The Senate has passed bill au-
thorizing the erection in the District.
Trancis Asbury, q prominent bishop of
the Methodist church. It Is to be erect
by the Francis Asbury Memorial Assoc
citation without expense to the govern
ment.
The Washington times., 1916-06-21
Munitions Runners Held
Up By Port Authorities

MOBILE. Ais. June H.-A United
States coast guard cutter turned back
at the harbor entrance today two small
schooners officials believed were pro-
pairing to take war munitions to Mex
the Yaiton. had cleared for Campcche
with flour and coni. Officials declare
they have Information that the vessels
were to pick no munitions concealed
outside the bay.
The Washington times., 1916-06-21

$1,000 to Niagara Falls and Return.
valid for return until July 18th. Through
train Of Parior Cars and Coaches with
Luncheon Car from Philadelphia via
Lehigh Valley. Liberal stop-overs re-
turning Similar excursions July n.
August II and Is, September ana a.
October a--Advt
The Washington times., 1916-06-21
Kimball Memorial.

In memory OF the late Judge Ivory
q. imKball. services will be held to-
night at the Central Union Mission. CO.
Louisiana avenue northwest. Judge
Kimball served for many years as q
member of the board OF trustees OF the
mission.
The Washington times., 1916-06-21
LOCAL MENTION.

Chaplin In His Night Out" Va. to-
day. Frank keenan, in Long Chance"
The Washington times., 1916-06-21

$3.50 Sea- Excursions.
Baltimore & Ohio every Friday and
Saturday, June 0 to Sept. 9.-Advt
The Washington times., 1916-06-21

Consultation and Estimates Fur
nished without cost. DR.. Vaughan's
The Washington times., 1916-06-21
June Weddinga.

Get Guides estimate and suggestions
Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-06-21

Phone Your Wan: Ad to Tho Times.
Main $3.50