davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-11

Superintendent CoIlaher for his aner,,.
and efficiency in the work assiqnad
him. To meet tbe present nneds tha
city council is having SINK another
well which will be ready for use with
in a short time This well a siyteen
inch one is expected % Re caDahIo of
supplying two one-thousand gallon
pumps, thus in case of fire being able
to pump directly into the mains the
equivalent of 1900 gallons minute
which is sufficient ia cnnnlv I'm
pressure for four fi,.a boea ,,c.,.1l,t
and with tba nreeent rau s,,n,,I+-i,,e,
two MOBILES if will no seen tbat tho
water suDnIv n~oD,isns .,do,uat" mo
lection rom fire menace
Another very commemorate move on
the part of the CITY council has haan
the taking over hv the citv Of oil
street IRRIGATION ditch maintenance
Heretofore if a home owner v,antod to
irrigata bic lov,n rardop or orcbard
he had TO nav abont "a On no, lot nor
wear as ditch maintenance A. tho he
ginning of the nreeent yaar tho counci,
placed this on the rooiIlar tav aesass-
mont making tho entira town hoo,
tho ditch naintepanco tbuc nro,,idino
any one wishing to uso tho irrigatin[7
water. with chean means of dom
so Until this ordinance was nassed
there were many who had refused tn
attennt any homo ,aautificat ion but
under the now Man Meea,s bor,,os o,a
fast hecoming tbings of baautv
poetoff;.a pec.;,+.
In fiqnrin@ snhstantiel nroorase in
community husiness growth the most
office REGENTS furnish an accurate
basis of estimate Postmaster no, C.
Rabbit gives the following figures on
receipts from sale of stamps and box
rent During the wear .Iune 1911 TO
June 1912. the total receipts from
these sources were sS.0S4. for the wear
June 1916 to June 1917. the receiDts
showed s11 O1214 Eight here if should
he stated that all the figures hereto
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-11

church, now being used by the con-
gregation of the Church of Christ
The various bodies have regular serv-
ices, and taken together the church
members of the town represent con-
siderable majority of the community.
Lodges and Clubs
There is limit to space, so it will
be impossible to enumerate all the
secret orders Of Mesa. The one trou-
bile with Joiner" who has the habit,
is that there are only even nights in
the week and one of them isn't lodge
night. All the principal orders are
represented here and in addition to
the good they do. are verv helpful in
providing social entertainment for the
community The Knights of PythiaS
own a forty-4cre tract near town and
some day there will be a splendid
home for Pythians on the land The
local odd Fellows backed by the
Commercial club, are endeavoring to
secure the Arizona home for Odd Fell
lows, which will be built somewhere
within the state, and no Mesa resident
has ever heard any good ard suffi-
cient reason offered as to why it
should be placed anywhere else than
on a twenty-acre tract close to this
town.
Clubs
Mesa has Tray of Clubs. So
cial club. a shooting club and a shout
ing club. The first is the Woman
club. the second the Rifle club and the
third, the Commercial club. which has
been accused of shouting aloud the
praises of the Salt River valley, and
calling particular attention to the
gem of purest ray serene. lying half
hidden in the high growing alfalfa
fields surrounding said gem. viz. Mesa.
The Woman's club is a recent organi-
cation and is planning to carry on the
work usually conducted by such or
CARNATIONS. The Rifle club has recent
" taken on new impetus and now
Do
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-11

The Mesa City bank holds the
unique position of carrying much
more security for its depositors than
is actually shown upon its books The
bank is capitalized for $4,000, with
surplus and undivided profits amount
ing to $4,000.
The bank owns its own building.
This property, building and lot is
worth $4,000, while its valuation on
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-11

CONTINUED from Page Five
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-13
Beware the Cold
Storage Egg3 In his

Storage Egg! In his
work on food and dietetics
Doctor Robert Hutchinson
says, "the absence of carbo-
hydrates prevents eggs
from being in any sense a
complete food" This refers
to the fresh egg the egg
with a clean bill of health.
What would the Doctor
say of the modern cold
storage egg? At present
prices two eggs cost ten
cents-and the egg is not
a complete food! Some
thing must be eaten with it
to supply the needed carbo-
hydrates. Two Shredded
Wheat Biscuits, with cream
or milk, make a complete,
perfect meal at a cost of
four or five cents. Made az
Niagara Falls, II. Z.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-13
~ AND our or row y.

Miss Florence Vaughan, Of Kich-
irond is visiting Mrs. y Vaughan,
uoar Ashland.
Miss Katherine BraXton Valentine.
daughter OF Colonel and Mrs. Henry
Lee Valentine, has returned To Fox :
.,roft' School. after spending the ho!i-
days in Richmond.
The Misses Maynard and Miss Mar
shall Smith, of Eichmond. have been
recent guests Of Miss Eloisc Richard :
son. at Gwathmcy
Miss Sallic Dcanc. Of this ci,y. has
been at THE oaks" the home OF Mrs.
q p. Cardwcll. for short stay
Miss Lucy Cardwcll has been the
recent guest Of her sister, Mrs. y
q. Willijms, at Bon Air.
Miss Agnes Wright has returned to
Ashland, after a visit to Miss Helen
IIuntlcy. in Richmond.
Miss Willie Odom. Of Rocky Mount,
Y. c.. is visiting Miss Shields Jones
mere for sevcra! days
Miss Fanny T. wcisel. vino has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. II. r. Ezekiel,
in Norfolk.
Mrs. j. NJ. Con and Mrs. Henry Car
ter, OF Ashland, spent a short time in
Richmond this week.
Miss Virginia IIaw has been the
recent guest OF her sister. Mrs. Joseph
l.cakc, in Norfolk.
Mrs. Jarvis, who has been visiting
III Richmond for the past two weeks.
is now with Mrs. Newton Powell in
Ashland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-13

Troop community good turn tsce
suggestion IN Scouting. 80 L. Nj
Boy Scout entertainment. exhibition
reception. or -, ,ut fathers banquet"
saturday. February 10. a. NJ or
! J.. M.-Thcrc being no school. this.
IS an especially good day for a grand
good turn To- tho birds I'lans should
hc made IN advance for tho distribu-
ton OF food and the erection of food
shelters The work being done as
per program, a long hike in the cuun-
Try is suggested with various games
weather permitting. l.. M-lntcr-
patrol. or iniertroop. contest for pos
session OF the anniversary pennant,
or banner.
sunday. February !1-ChurCh excr-
ciSes: Scout masters to arrange with
their pastors for special sermons on
boys with special reference to the
work of tho Boy Scout movement
church troops OF other groups OF
Scouts VIII attend their churches IN
maSSc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-13
Among HALLWAY Men,

Among the railroad men visitors in
Richmond yesterday was Nathan We'll,
al the passenger department of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. with headuuar-
tcrs in Washington. Russell II. s;ucad
manage Of express traffic. ana J. w.
Howe. coa! freight agent of the Ch"Sa-
pcakc and Ohio Railway. were in Wash
inetun yesterday on business
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-13
sly NIRGINItNS NOMINATED
FOR COMMISSIONS IN ARMY
/ SucciaI 10 Thc Timcs-Disnnt,.hI

Spccial to The Times Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, january 12.--Prcsi-
Icnt Wilson to-day nominated six Nir-
ciniHns TO be provisional second leu
tenants in the regular army. These
suunS men have successfully met the
preliminary tests for regular army
commissions. The nominees are Lieu
tenant j. w. G. stephens. Second Rcgi-
mcnt; Captain T.. NJ. Chamhliss. Nir-
gimia Infantry: Lieutenant James ~
q. Richards. Second Regiment: Rice y.
Noucll. Charles T.. Moore and Henry
II. Holmes,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-13

Fire at ) O'clock this morning dc
Stroych the property Of the late danes
Il. Stephenson. on South Main street.
near the state Normal School grounds.
Tn" loss is about $1,000, covered in
part by insurance. After Mr.. Steph-
cn%on's death a year ago the property
passed. into the hands # his daughter.
Miss Susan Stephenson, uow stu
Lnnt ~ Nmri hii Mntnm. MaSS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-13

gas fumc. They were removed b..
other hrsmcu ana taken TO an adjoin-
ing building. where they were treated
hy Il physician.
Owing to the severe cold the fire
mems coats aud hats; were covered with
lcicl"S ana tn" street was covered with
a sheet Of ice.
Arthur Scholz. owner u the rcstuu-
rant. stated today that the loss was
5000. with $1,000 insuran,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-13
ALIENS FOOT.EASE DOES IT

When your shoes pinch your corns and
hnnions ache SO that you are tired all over
get Aliens Foot. Ease. the antiscnuc powder
IL the foot, satn II will take the sing out
lief to Tired. Aching. Swollen Tender fcct
Over 900 pnckagcs are heinz used 10y tho
everywhere. Csc. Don't accent any substi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-13
boys Leg Cut on by TRIM.
Spccial IN Tho ri cS- DiSDoipb

HARRISONBURG, VA, January L.
Willie "A number of boys were play
Ing in the railroad yards on We'd
ncsday night at Shenandoah City, one
Of The lads, ballard Conner. fifteen
years old, crawlcd under a freight car
TO hide from his companions. y min
ute later tho train moved off and The
boys right leg WAS cut off above tho
knee. lie is "a son OF Mrs. Charles
Conner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-13

EI;lSTol.. VA. January i2.--rhc
freight depot OF tho Carolina. clinch
field ana ohio Railway in the new i'm
duStriai town of Einrsport. Tenn. was
burned this afternoon. The loss -
at $1,000. partially insured.
Speedy reconstruction viii be u""sS-
snry. because of tho volume Of SHIP
IucutS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-13

The House Of Delegates. OF Orange
County. has accepted an invitation to
deliver AN address here before Maryc'.
Heights Chapter, United Daughters Of
tho toufcdcracY. 1T the auuivcr*ary
celebration Of General Robert T.. Lees
anniversary. on January 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-13
E.p,oding Boiler KiIi< Negro.

ISneElaI' 10 TIC TlmcS- HiSDat oh.
t'REDERICESBURG, VA. January
12.-Thc. boiler ut tho sawmill of Ed :
ward Smith. near Brooke. in Stafford
exploded yesterday, killing u
colorcd man by the name Of Harold
Eeasley, Howard Trusiow, a white
man, was badly Injured about the face
and eyes by the escaping steam. y
number OF men around the mill We're
knocked down and several were thrown
as far az fifteen feet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-13
Held for Next FERN.

l.andou Walker. colorcd, MAS tcquii-
ted upon a iechnicality Yesterday in
the Hastings Court Of u charge Of lar
'cny. lie WAS ordered held for the
next term OF court, when the case will
be again brought to the attention of
The gramh Jury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-13
TWO FlREMEN OVERCOME
Gas Pipe BrrnIis During Eirc Tim,
Destroys Interior az
Restaurant.
Especial to. The Times-Dispatcl,.

Special to The Times Dispatch.l
ROANOKE. VA. January 1.-Two
nremcn barely escaped asphyNiation
from broken gas pipe in q fire that
destroyed tho interior ~ tho new Dutch
Kitchen ON Salon AVENUE this morn
itrs. ltoscman J. T. Hale and j. T..
Beard entered the building through an
upper story, ana were overcome by The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-13
DIES AS BROTHER is BURIED
Miss jane Hanioiph Taylor Surcun hS
4" Pneumonia nt Age or
seventy Eight.
Especial to The rimcs-DiSpatch.l

''7T'''E'T 7" 1T ITTI""- TITSN"TNI.T
tfiAiLpTrESNlI.L VA. January
l2.-Whilc tho funeral party was AS
Scmbling this morning at Lego" :his
county. to boar the body OF hcr broth
or. steven NJ. Taylor, to tho grave
Miss Jane Randolph Taylor. aged sew
enty-cisht. died, a victim OF pncumo-
MIA. She was the second child Of the
late j. &. X. Taylor and his wife
Patsy Jefferson Randolph. "a daughter
of Colonel Thomas Jefferson Eaudolph
VIII" WAS the grandson Of Thomas lief
'crson. The burial viii take place At
noon tomorrow III Monticello grave
yard The funeral services viii hc
conducted by her brother Rev. Jcncr-
son Randolph Taylor. au Episcopal
minister at charicStowu. w Va An
other brother and ono sister survive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-13
WOMEN'S MEETINGS.

old Dominion Chapter Daughters of
the American Revolution. will meet
this afternoon at o'clock with Mrs
Sidney Johnston Dudley, Room $50
Murphy's Hotel.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-22
DAUGHTERS AMERICAN REVO.
LUTON.

Under the auspices of the Navy
League of the United States, a new
Department, the Clipping Bureau, has
been established fc- .he entertainment
of our sailors.
Our War Relief Service Committee,
N. S. D. A. R. at their last meeting
made it a branch of our War Relief
Service, and heartily recommend that
every Chapter cooperate in this wor
thy effort to show our sailors u ap-
probation of their loyalty and their
bravery.
The Navy League, of the United
States furnishes addressed envelopes
in which to place the clippings that
should be classified according to sub
jects-(poetry, religion, humor, etc.,
each group fastened together with a
clip before it is placed in the ~envelop.
Do not forget to place in the envelop,
a short magazine story detached from
the advertisements and with the leaves
stitched together.
When an envelop is filled, stamp and
forward to Navy League, making re-
port Of same to your State Regent.
1t is suggested in cases where a
State or Chapter has taken the knit
ing for a certain vessel that it send
their envelopes to the State Regent
to be forwarded to the men on the
vessel, remembering that the full
quota of men on the boat ought to re-
ceive the envelopes. With this meth
cd, when the State Regent has for
warded the envelopes to the Navy
League for the vessel, she will notify
Chapters to send her more envelopes
which she will pack and forward to
the Navy League as soon as she re-
ceives the necessary number for all
the men.
With this system, the Daughters
can compile a complete record of u
work in this line and can keep the
men supplied with reading mater till
the end of the war.
MRS. WILLIAM HENRY WAIT,
Pub. Chm War Relief Service Com.
N. S. D. A. R.
Per MRS. S. H. GUESS, Regent.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-22
TAKE THE DAILY COMMONWEALTH.
BEST SINGLE ADVERTISEMENT
GREENWOOD HAS.

OEHJ CAANulG M 1 Il
GREENWOOD HAS.
Mr.. J.. L. Gillespie, Editor and Pub
Usher Commonwealth, Greenwood,
Miss:
Dear Sir:-I want to congratulate
you and the people Of Greenwood on the
general character and success Of The
Daily Commonwealth. When it was
announced that a Daily for Green
wood was to be launched, in common
with many others, an ambitious ex-
cuse from a proud little city was look
ed for, more than anything else. F.w
believed that the town, as ambitious,
prosperous. and solid a. 1t ID, could
or would really support ~ solid and
substantial / daily paper % you ars
publishing. geographically, editor.
tally, in local and general news. and
in high class, interesting advertising,
it ranks right along with tho datl:ss
of cities numbering thirty and forty
thousand inhabitants. One ID able
to subscribe for Il for what II p worth
mot merely or even partially = !
feeling Of local pride or duty. II y ths
best single advertisement the city q
Greenwood han. A SUBSCRIBER
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-22
THE KNITTER.

"What do you do, Little Sister,
Murmuring there in the SUM-"
IF you please l am counting my
stitches,
My new knitting is just begun"
"What do you knit, Little Sister?
A scarf for your shiny gold head?"
"Oh, no ! let my hair 60 uncovered,
I knit for a lad instead"
"And who is the lad, Little Sister?
Your own lad by love and by right?'
"Oh, no, if you please, it is any dear
lad,
Barefooted there in the fight"
"When l saw your bowed head, Little
Sister.
And your moving hand on your
knee,
l thought you were slipping over the
beads
In Our Father and Hail Mary"
ooh, yes, if you please, I pray as !
count,
And the stitches and prayers make
the sum.
Two is for America, four is for France
And six is for England and Belgium
Sand all the great fellowship follows,
Woven in, row after row..
| pray as l knit and I knit as l pray,
Binding off with Amen at the toe"
Alice Brown from Living Church.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-22
AN URGENT APPEAL.

For the past two years the Kings
Daughters have handled the United
Charity with the funds subscribed by
a few of the Greenwood citizens and
from the Kings Daughters treasury.
There never has been enough sub
scribed to carry on the work, and the
collections this summer have been very
poor.
We now have a family that is desti-
tute and sick; the mother has tubercu-
losis and the two little children the
|whooping cough. We want to send
them out west, where the mother may
have a chance to be spared to help
raise her children. It will cost at
least $500. But looking from a fin
ancial point of view this will even he
cheaper than keeping them here to
buy clothing, food milk, eggs and fuel
for the winter, but don't you think it
the humane thing to DO!
Now, we are going to ask any one
that would like to contribute toward
this charitable deed, to send it or
phone at once to Mrs. c. P. Pepper,
Secretary of United Charity.
We would not make this public ap-
peal-especially now, when SO many
demands are being made on u purse
strings-if there was any money in
1.-THE Kings Daughters treasury.
But we are going to be compelled
Ito borrow more money to maintain
our hospital, and can we afford to let
1.-THE poor unfortunate at u very doors
suffer? 1t is up to you-what are
lyou going to do about it?
MRS. ]. L. GILLESPIE,
Leader Kings Daughters.
MRS, C. D PEPPER,
Secretary Of United Charity Of Kings
Daughters.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-22
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
The Humphreys Highway from 1tta
Bena to Lucas Gin is in process Of re-
pair and the traffic is warned to ex-
ercise caution in going over this part
of the road, so as to avoid accidents.
ELI ABBOTT, Egr.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-22

Why not let The Daily Common
wealth visit your home every after
nooni
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-22

cover and place in warm place for
about / 3-4 hours, until sponge is 2
1.2 or 8 times its original volume.
Cut down dough from sides of bowl,
grease fingers and knead again. Mold,
place in slightly creased, slightly
warmed pan. Set aside in warm place
until loaf is 2 1-2 or 8 times its origin
al volume. Bake fifty minutes. Oven
should be about 425 degrees F. to start
with, decrease gradually to 375 de-
grees. 3
z. Sweet Potato Bread. Two large
loaves.-6 c sifted -four, 2 c mashed
sweet potato, "a c lukewarm water,
l cake yeast, 1 T sugar, l T salt, 2 7
shortening.
i, Wash and boil in their jackets 5
medium sweet potatoes. Mash through
vegetables press while hot. When
lukswarm add to 2 cups of potatoes,
the yeast dissolved in 4 T lukewarn:
water (use remaining water to rinse
yeast from the cup into dough.) Next
add salt, sugar and scant cup of flour.
Mix well. Cover, and set to rise for
two hours in warm place, 80 Degrees
SO degrees F.
To this sponge, add melted butter
and remaining -four, Knead well. Set
dough to rise again for 1 hour, or
until light. Follow directions given for
molding and baking as given for plain
bread.
Each lady or girl who is interested
in our Woman's Home Demonstration
or Girls Canning Club work and ex-
poets to join with US, will please get a
note book, clip and paste the recipes
that are published in these columns
from time to time, in them. We are
planning our fall and winter programs
aid will have lessons on the demon
strations of these recipes in Jul club
meetings.
The County Agent still has for sale
1000 No. 3 tin, cans, several dozen 4
OF. glass jars used in canning pimien-
tos, and 1 dozen square quart glass
lars used for exhibits.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-22

The County Agent still has for sale
1000 No. 3 tin, cans, several dozen 4
OF. glass jars used in canning pimien-
tos, and 1 dozen square quart glass
jars used for exhibits. -.
Evening star., 1917-12-08
FIRE IN PARTITION OF
VACANT HOUSE SPREADS
Slight Damage Results From Blazes
Caused From overheated Stoves
and Defective Wiring.

Fire started in . partition Of a va
cant house at s4s Maryland avenue
southwest last night about o'clock
and quickly spread to the adjoining
houses On either side. Occupants of the
two houses were forced to leave the
structures and seek shelter In the
neighborhood. Tho three houses were
badly damaged.
Explosion of a gas stove last night
caused a fire in the house Of Henry
Marquis, s street northeast. No. IL
engine company extinguished the blaze
before more than $50 damage had been
done.
No. 2 engine company extinguished a
small fire in the house of Samuel
Konigsberg, 1925 8th street. last night
about 1880 o'clock. The fre was Of un-
known origin. according to the police.
and IS damage resulted.
Short-circuited wires last night
caused a nre in the automobile OF
Frederick Murphy, 1413 H street, at
7th and e streets. Several companies OF
hremen responded to an alarm sounded
from box 125. and the fire was quickly
extinguished. The automobile was not
damaged.
An overheated pipe this morning
about o'clock caused a small fire in
the ceiling OF the furnace room Of the
street Damage to the building amount
ed to $25.
No. 8 engine company extinguished q
chimney IRE at the Walton apartments,
16 9Th street southeast. The building
was not damaged.
Evening star., 1917-12-08
AUTOS AND STREET CARS
FIGURE IN ACCIDENTS
Two Women Knocked Down by Ma
chine-Dead Car in Rear-End
Collision Blocks Traffic.

Mrs. Jennie Lingls, 112 East Capitol
street. and Mrs. William NJ Edmonds.
226 A street southeast. last night
about IL o'clock were knocked down
by an automobile at 9TH and K streets
and slightly injured. Mrs. Lngle was
injured about her right hand and body,
while Mrs. Edmonds received bruises
about her body. Police were told that
the operator Of the automobile failed
to stop his car and make known his
identity.
Henry Wolford, seventy years old.
Broad Branch road. yesterday after
noon was slightly injured in a collision
between the automobiles of Webster
ChappeI. 4131 Yuma street, and Earl
Stacy. 241S 18th street. at Wisconsin
and Massachusetts avenues. The in
1ured man was in Chappelrs car. Both
machines were damaged.
An automobile belonging to William
F. Bowen. 1902 Hobart street, collided
with a Capital Traction car at 7th and
T streets yesterday. Slight damage to
both vehicles resulted.
Henry Williamson. eighty-one years
old, 1929 5th street, yesterday after
noon narrowly escaped injury when he
walked against the automobile of
Theodore NJ. Judd. 631 F street, at 7th
and streets. Williamson. who was
walking south on 7th street, police re-
ported. stepped from the curb against
the automobile. but was not hurt.
A vehicle of the Terminal Taxicab
Company. in charge of Charles Martin,
yesterday afternoon collided with a
street car near 9Th and D streets. Both
vehicles were damaged. but their occu-
pants were not hurt.
A dead" car of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company. being
pushed by another car, last night about
7:15 o'clock crashed into the rear end
of Capital Traction car at Massa-
chusetts avenue and North Capitol
street and badly damaged it. Passen-
gers in the cars were not hurt, accord
ing to a police report. but traffic was
interrupted until the damaged car was
removed.