davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-25

"
Madigan. indicted here for forgery,
will not appear here for trial until
after Jan. 1, according to County At
torney Boyle, as both will be tried at
st. Paul on charge of first degree
grand larceny in connection with the
theft of checks from the county treas
urer Of Ramsey county. III
st. Paul-Patrick j. Costello, for.
mer clerk in the Ramsey county audi.
tors office, was found guilty on a
charge of larceny in the second degree
in connection with an alleged shortage
of more than $4,000 in the county
treasurer's office. The jury in the
case was out less than thirty minutes
Conviction means prison term of not
to exceed five years. Costello was
the first of seven men to be brought te
trial in connection with the alleged
shortage. ~
Austin.-More than LOO chickens
geese, ducks, pheasants and other fowl
now on exhibition at the Austin poul
try show will be forced to remain here
indefinitely due to the lack of shipping
facilities. The railroad and express
companies have refused to guarantee
the safe shipping of the birds and the
owners are not taking any risks.
st. Paul-StTikes in which violence
Is resorted to were denounced and ad.
justnlent of all labor differences by
peaceful means was advocated in reso
lutions adopted here at the annual
conyentiol CT TIE Minnesota confer
ci;ce ~ sr:ei:sayerS and Ezaso.s.
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-25
"cold In the Head2

10 an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Per.
sons who are subject to frequent colds
in the head'' will find that the use Of
HALLS HCATARRH MEDICINE win
build up the System, cleanse the Blood
and render them less liable to colds.
Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may
lead to Chronic Catarrh. =. 5gs
HALLS ,CATARRH MEDICINE is tax.
en- Internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. <
$4,000 for any case Of catarrh that
HALLS OATARRH MEDICINE will not
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio. @
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-25
PLANES CRASH 1000 TT. IN AIR

One Aviator Killed and Other injured
in Maneuvers.
Arcadia, Fla, Dec. 19.-Lieut. Nor
ris s. Bailey of Worcester, Mass, wa
instantly killed and Lieut.. e. v
Brandenstein was injured in the COLI
sion OF their airplanes at an altitude Of
400 feet. The aviators were doing Of
fensive combat maneuvers over Carl
strom field.
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-25
WOMAN WORKS
Is H0URSADAY
Marvellous Story Of Woman'a
Change from Weakness
to Strength By Taking
Druggists Advice

Peru, 1nd.-"I suffered from a dis.
placement with backache and dragging
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. July A-Proiuce ptces On the
local market ranged as follows today:
BUTTER-Sold-p -packed creamery. extra. sc;
high-scorins goods. 5saSc; the latter for Job
bing sales; extra frsts, SIC: hrsts. saas3c; sec.
ouds, 5oa5ic; thirds 4saisc: sweet creamery.
choice and fancy. 57a5ec: fair to good. Gassc
ladle-packed. as to quality. EaAsc; packing
stock. 44a45c; fancy brands Of nearby print.
,otoing at slasae; good to choics. 5asoc; fair.
5la54c.
BGGs-Nearby hrsts. lsso pr c.te; nearby
current receipts, 1500; do. seoonds l08oaI2 60
per crate; Western fsts. $50 per crate; nrsts
$500 per crate; do, seconds, l0soal26o per crate;
Southern, 10 soal3so as to quality; inferior lots
lower; fancy, carefully selected candled exr1
jobbing at5aa6lc PER dozen.
(Nde.-According 10 the rules Of the Philadel-
paia Produce Exchange, nearby current receipts
shall be of good, average size, reasonably full
fresh. sweet and clean. and At this Tina Of
year shall weigh q lbs to 20 dozen and the
loss shall not exceed Dozen to % dozen. BY
''lxs'' IL meant al rotten, cacked. leaking
very znall. dirty. badly heated and eIaAy egxa
exceptional lots higher; spring chickens, truil
ers, not Leghorns. yellow-skinned, weighing II
and lbs apiece. 4aA0: some fancy, heavy
stock, higher; spring chicNens. broiler, no
Leghorns, yellow skinned weighing l and ~
lbs apiece. 31a9sc; White Leghoms yel
lcw-skinned. weighing l&a2 Lbs apiece, 8aNc
White Leghorns, yellow-skinned, smaller sizes
zas5c; roosten, Za24c; ducks. Pekin, DaDc
do. Indian Runney 26a2sc; geese. soc; pigsoua
old. psr pair. Ns45c; do. young, pr plir, Aaloc.
POIATOH6-Whits pofAtceA. North Carolina
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

The wholesale market prices yesterday ranged
about as follows:
EGGS-strictly fresh SC: average receipts. 4tc;
Southern, &c
CHEESE = New YORK State factory. whols
milk &c
BUTTER-Standard creamery, 6IaaSc-
LIVE POULTRY-Roostsrs. Per ID. &c; tur-
KEYS. Per ID. Sa40c: chickens. spring. per ID.
Ssaioc; henS Per b. 55a5c; keats young. each.
i5aSc
DRESSED POULTRY - Fresh-kiled spdng
chickens. per h. 40af5c; hens. per h. sc; roost-
ers. Der 10. &c; turkeyS. per Ii. i0a4sc.
PORK-Snau and neat. 24c; medium. &c;
Eesvy. PIC
LIVE STOCK - Calves. Isal9c; lambs. lie;
sheep. 5as.
GREEN FRUITS-AppleS. per bbi. new. ) 5oa
$50. basket, l.eoa2jo; California lemons. Ter
box. 55os6S 80; pineapplss, per cate sooa6 90;
California oranges. 50os6 30; blackbernes, l5a2oc
per quart reaches, 2ua3 % Per crate.
NEGETABLES-Nev. potatoes, y. C.. per
bbl. 71la7.75; No z 2 5a3 so: string beans.
Per bbl. 50Ca7.oO; pepp>rs. per crate, 2ooa3t0 ;
OSra Ier quart. 2Oa25c: radIshes Per 100. l00a
. 50; cuc1nbes. per box. l.Da2o0; eggplant.
5ns4o per crate; com. nearby. per dozen.
$50, cabbage. new. 2.5Nz3on Ter Dol: beets. sa4
per bunch lettuce. l75a2o0 per basket
florida celery. 6cOa1.JO per crate; celery. per
dozen. I-5oa2u. romaine lettuce. LUaL-j;
squash. -ooal . Per crate; sprinS onions, . 5os
800 Ter 100 bunches: onions. per basket, . jos
$50 tomatoes. nearby. la3.5O per crate
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
ALEXANDRIA
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. y Douiphar.

~ King street.
Alexandra. Va. July 23.-The big
steel freighter. the Chancoek, will be
launched at the plant Of the Virginia
shipbuilding Corporation Saturday
afternoon. August 8. according to pres
ent arrangements Mrs. A. Mitchell
Palmer, wife Of the Attorney General,
viii be the sponsor. II is expected
Many prominent government ON
cials and others will attend the
launching.
The Chancook will be the fourth
ship launched by the Virginia Ship.
building Corporation.
The police Of this city have mott.
fed all dealers in firearms and am.
munition to discontinue selling such
to strangers. regardless OF whether
they are white or black. Two col
ored boys. one Of whom had hfty-
nine cartridges in his possession
were arrested yesterday. They
gave their address as Washington
Their cases were continued until
tomorrow morning.
A delegation of members of ORR
entail Lodge No. 6, Knights OF
Pythias. will. July 81. pay a fra
ternal visit to Herndon Lodge No
81. at Herndon. Va Past Chancel-
lor A. J. Butcher will act as mar
shall. The trip will be made in au-
tomobiles. Visiting Pythians will
accompany Ernest r. Boyer. grand
master at arms: James T. Luckett
deputy grand chancellor; and s. Ell
mer Norris. grand representative
Pistol-toters in Alexandra will here
after have a hard road to travel
That the carrying OF such weapons
will not be tolerated in Alexandra
was made plain this afternoon by
Justice L. H. Thompson when he i'm
posed a fine Of 800 in the case Of a
colored man giving his name as J.
II. Glover. a shipyard employe Glover
says his home is in North Carolina
The Alexandra Water Company has
completed its filtration plant, ordered
some t.ae ago by the State Corpora
ton Commission.
George W. Zachay, of Del Ray. Al
exandria County. Is a candidate for
the ONCE of Commissioner OF Reve-
nue. in Alexandria County IN the eiec-
ton which will be held November l.
NJ. T. Dwyer bas sold to R. B. Scott
and wife the three-story brick dwell
Ing house. u South Pitt street.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
JUSTICE WHITE
FORGOT TO PAY
Jurist Had Not Heard o.
SlotBox Street Car
System.

Chief Justice White. Of the suprens
Court. weighs more than 800 pounds
but the venerable tuust disdains con
yeytnces In trsveltngs;o and from hi
home TO the Capitol. a distance Of tive
miles and half. twice daily.
His home Is on Rhode Island avenue
near Seventeenth street northwest
and frequently he makes a detou
around the Ellipse TO visit friends OF
Sixteenth street on his way home anc
covers seven or eight miles q day.
1t has been such a long time sine,
the Chief Justice rode on a street csi
that until yesterday he had not learn
ed OF the pey-as-you-enter system 81
started TO walk home but was over
taken by one Of the daily st
Swithins" and decided TO take 9
street car. He brushed passed ths
conductor without paying his fare
Hey, where's your fare7" de
msnded the conductor.
The Chief Justice paid withou
entering a demurrer, but looked
mystifed until a friend ex3aires
the new system.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
To Decide Tonight Upon
Community Food Buying
Distributing Association to Present Plan fol
An Equitable Purchasing
System.

tive Oliver. Commissiqner Gardner
and Representative n, Clyde Kelly
as speakers OF. the evening.
Psyments Are Delayed.
He also pointed out the danger
Of delaying returns on the first ship
ment of army food Government de-
partments. which ordered portions Of
the carload for their employees, have,
in many cases. not made payment for
the food
OF the approximate gross returns,
which will be 5000. only two-hfths has
been paid in, he said. II the remain
ing $500 does not reach Mr.. McGrath
today or tomorrow, he. as the con-
signee. probably must pay the deficit
Mr.. McGrath will be in his once at
the District Building from ! TO
o'clock this afternoon. 10 receive pay
ments. Checks should be made out TO
Mr.. McGrath, and all mail addressed
to him at the District Building. care
of Commissioner Gardiner.
Committee Per,onneL
The committee which met last night
is composed OF Mr.. McGrath. chair
man; A. ]. Driscoil. representing the
local citizens associations; Edward A
Lycette. Washington Steel and Ord
nance Company; B. G. Ladd. navy
yard: Mrs. A. J. Driscoll and Miss
Cecil B. Norton. community centers,
and W. Carson Ryan. Federal En-
ployes' Union.
The name Of the organization. which
had SO far gone without a name. was
decided on last night
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
Financial Ne,1J--Stock Market Prices
MARKET REACHES.
new HIGH MARKS
Lorillard Leads Tobacco
Advance with l6H =
Points Jump.
BY BROADAN WALL.

New York, July S.-The profession
ais who ralded the market Monday
ned In wild panic today leaving be-
hind them net gains averaging about
TWO points but running in some stocks
as nigh as Ave and in one instance
seventeen points. The end of the
world which they had predicted on
Monday did not come but instead
tnere came a realization on the pal
OF the public that the market is>seing
moved by fundamental. elemental
powers beyond the ability of any
group OF bankers to check The
stocks that moved most were not
necessarily the best ones. The whole
hst advanced and the shar2est move
mentS were in those that had been
attacked most severely. The short IN
terest was increased by tho raid o.
Monday. The bears found nobody
willing to sell and they pu: the mar
ket up on themselves.
one OF the most important influences
OF the day was the report that Presi-
oent Wilson had approved a plan pro-
posed by II. P. Dawson for financing
sales OF American goods to Europe.
Ihis report was not officially con-
nrmed but the information came
from an authoritative source and is
believed to be true. The matter is
probably not in proper shape for
otncial announcement
Judge Gary's optimistic statement
continued to be a market influence.
Ut was particularly SO because
numerous steel men testified TO the
unwillingness of their old employees
10 strike for such an indefinite thing
as recognition Of the union.
Lorillard led the tobaccoes with
an advance of 16h> points to a new
nigh record. Rumors of a consoli-
dation with another company were
persistent United Cigar stores rose
points and on the curb United Re-
tail Stores touched 100.
Low priced railroad shares were
in active demand. Prominent among
those that moved Were Chicago and
Eastern Illinois. Peoria and Eastern
and Minneapolis and St Louis.
Tire shares did well with Kelly
Springfield and Keystone as leaders
on the Exchange.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
COTTON MARKETS

New York. July S.-BUing Uf cotton was
checked today by a better weekly statement
thg7 had hen looked for from the weather
hTrsaa at Washington and Indications Of an
easier basis Tor the spot article and the
ulrket sasssd after having displayed strength
early Trading during the first hour more
srtiTe than for some days. but later IL Ge-
erased somewhat The demand throughOut the
initial hour was general, but thereafter Offer
iEzs became more liberal
The early advance earned the market about
&C 70 IS points net higher with all the active
new c-oTl positions selling above the Is per
cent level The market was easier later in the
nrrning The close was steady at a net advance
Of Is points 70 a decline of 3 points
Spot here was steady at an advance Of Is
prints At D ID for middling: there were no
sales
The receipts at II principal ports:
Galveston, ZIP; New Orleans S5s7: Motile
SO; Savannah, 7.0B; Charleston. 80; Memphis
Al and Houston. 500
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
The He. Of Investigation
Is Once More Postponed

The resumption OF the hearings on
the high cost Of living in the Dis
trict has been deferred to next week.
the day and hour to be announced
by Senator Ball, chairman of the sub
committee.
1t had been intended to resume the
sessions today, but after q confer
ence yesterday afternoon between
Senators Sherman, Ball and capper,
the date was postponed so the COM
mittee may prepare q mode of pro-
cedure. A clerk has been placed in
charge Of the District committee room
to receive information to be used at
the hearings.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
Edge Banking Bill
Given Adverse Report

Charging that the Edge bill TO au-
thorize foreign banking corporations
under the Federal reserve act is >
scheme to enable American Banker
TO get control Of industries IN dew,
sststed districts OF Europe, Senate:
Gronns succeeded in preventing &
favorable report on the measure b.:
the Banking and Currency Commit
tee yesterday.
Il don't want American capital ties
up in foreign countries - iGronna said
1T would weaken our banking sys
tenn"
The bill. according TO Senator Edge
who explained it's provisions to- the
committee. would enable American
bankers to grant credits 10 European
firms who want 10 buy goods in tlz
United States but are prevented b.,
unfavorable exchange
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
CONDEMNED SALMON
BEING SOLD, IS CHARGE

whether $5.00e.000 worth Of
canned salmon. rejected. by the
government as unfit for army con-
sumption, is being offered for pub
lie sale will be determined by the
Bureau of Chemistry of the Depart
ment of Agriculture. II a resolution,
introduced in the House yesterday
by Representative Fitzgerald is
adopted.
The salmon was condemned by
the government and returned to the
packing concern. About $4,000. 900
was returned to the government by
the packers as rebate. Representa-
tive Fitzgerald declares he learned
recently this salmon was being Of
fered for sale.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
Lighthouses for Aeros
Proposed by Senator

AS result OF the Chicago dirigtole
disaster. Senator Sherman yesterday
introduced q bill outlining a general
code of regulations for navigation OF
the air.
Sherman's bill authorizes the War
Department to lay out travel lanes
for aircraft. marking the courses
with lighthouses.
Dirigible balloons carrying internal
combustion motors and explosive
liquids would be forbidden TO f1y over
cities, and would be licensed.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY JOSEPH F. PRITCHARD.

Chicago. July 3-The oon market closed
with irregular prior level. some options show.
ing a loss while other were higher; oats closed
weak, very near the low points, and hog prod.
ucts were uniformly higher at the close OF
trading on the Board Of Trade today
Corn suffered a reaction from the high levels
tust before the closing on prodt-taklng sales
September option was the particular Object Of
Tress1re, closing withsa net los Of NC, while
July and Deomber were up Ike and &c 20 lc.
respectively.
Bulls in the oats pit were disnomfted by
the trend Of that cereal today After a frao-
tionally higher start, reaction set In which
continuei through the session resulting in
weak close with net LOSES of lhc to lSc
Higher priors at the yards with strong demand
for shipment resulted in gDodly advances for
all hog rguducts.
Grain and provision futures here today were;
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
Sue for $4,000 on Contract.

Riggs, Distler and Stringer. Inc,
electrical and plumbing contractors.
filed suit yesterday for $4,000 damages
against Kennedy Brothers, building
contractors. for alleged breach Of
contract The plaintiff. through At
torneys Tobriner and Graham. allege
after they were awarded a contract
for S3s.SH worth OF plumbing fixtures
for an apartment house at Sixteenth
and Crescent streets northwest. the
contract was Illegally cancelled.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
Would Sell Unclaimed Baggage.

]. L. WiIkes,- SUPERINTENDENT. and
W. J. Fittan. baggage agent of the
Washington Terminal Company. asked
the District Supreme Court yesterday
to authorize a public auction sale OF
unclaimed baggage and lost articles
now in their possession at the Union
Station The list Of articles includes
canes. umbrellas. clothing. suitcases,
both empty and filed. overshoes.
raincoats, soldiers kits. pistols. air
rifles. lampshades. combs, checks,
books and so on. Attorneys Hamilton
and Hamilton represent the petition
erS
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
Carpenter Sues Harry Wardman.

John A Hayden. a carpenter,
sued Harry wardman yesterday for
5000 for alleged personal injuries.
Hayden claims defective lighting
of the Department Of Justice Build
ing while it was being built at
night caused him to step into a
hole in the copcrete forms and Sc
verely wrench his shoulder. At
torneys Huidekoper. Wilson and
Lesh appear for the plaintiff.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24

Plans for a permanent commu-
nifty buying organization in the
District were made last night at .
meeting Of the executive commit
tee of the newly-foymeA Commu-
nifty Distributing Association. in the
Park View School
The plans. which will be present
ed to a public meeting in the board
room of the District building to-
morrow night, include the establish
ment of an equitable buying system.
the expansion Of the executive
committee. to include officials of all
organizations interested in the
work; and a joint meeting Of the
executive committee and accredited
representatives of various civic and
trade bodies.
A resolution. introduced at the meet
ing by Edward A Lycette, provided
for the selling of IS cards to individuals
previous to ordering supplies OF goods
The cards would be good for their
face value on the day OF the sale OF
the food. The resolution was adopted
unanimously.
Meeting Monday Night.
A meeting of the executive commit
tee with representative of various or
ganizations will be held Monday night
probably in the board room of the
District Building. Invitations will be
sent to all executive departments and
bureaus. Federal and local: the Cen
trail Labor Union, Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations, Board of Trade
Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and
Manufacturers' Association. Navy
Yard. Washington Steel and Ordnance
Company and the local community
centers.
Mr.. McGrath suggested that Com
missioner Gardiner and Representa-
tive Oliver. both of whom favor COM
munity distribution. go to Secretary
Baker for information as to further
shipments of army food to the Dis
trict. The suggestion was set aside
until the public meeting.
Arrangements for the meeting are
in the hands Of Mr.. McGrath. He
said last night that special efforts
would be made to secure Represen-
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. July 9.-BUTTER-Market active
salted and unslted. fresh creamery e1traa
54a5'c; hrsts. 5lsa56c; higher than extras. 5414a
Sc: State dairy tubs, 46a53lSc
CHEESE - Market steady: State wholemilk
specials. 32l@a33c; fancy. 3lha5ac; lower grades
Za3lc; Wisconsin wholemilk, fancy, youns
Americas, silsc;' State skins, specials, MAa251hc
choice. aa3c; fair to good. l5alsc; lower grades
7sl4o
EGGS-Market finn; nearby yhite. fancy. e.
Sc; brown, 6a5sc: extra, 1a54c; frsts, i6asec
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
MONEY MARKET.

New Yrk. July D.-MonW On can 90 the
New York Stock Exchange today ruled at 6
per cent AL industrial loans were 81 per cent
Money on call. per cent on mixed; 81 per
cent on industrial collateral. Time money was
still very close with limited transactions at
6isa7 per cent.
Mercantile paper was also dull. Buyers were
insistnt on free rates. Some attractive namss
were sesn- Rates for the best names. Tsss
p9 ONT
futsan mnep rsss vsss unahAassd today.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
COURT NEWS
Wife Charges Cruelty.

Charging cruelty. Mrs. Eleanor z.
Grove filed suit for limited divorce
yesterday against Raymond E. Grove,
an employe of the Interstate Com
merce Commission. The couple were
married in November. 1906. and have
three children. Attorney Harry L
Brimer appears for the wife.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New Ycrk. July z.-Today's rates Of e1chang,
on principal foreign markets were as follows:
Sterling demand. 4A; cables, 43Sz
Bankers 90 days 2is; 90 days, 4Z%.
France. checks. 70; cables, 5.0l
Belgium, checks. 7.5; cables, rs
Germany. checkA So; cables, 7.
Holland. checks. ia: cables, zlA
Italy. checks ass; cables. aH
ssa4 dheckA kss; cahlsS aA
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
Leaves Bequests to Her Sons.

DR.. Walter o. Smelling and DR..
Henry H. Smelling. sons of Mrs.
Alice Lee Moque. who died July is.
are remembered in their moth
er's will with a bequest for s1oo
each. The balance of the estate,
with a few exceptions. is devised to
the husband, JOHN Oliver Moque.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
Husband Mi,behayed. She Saws.

Mrs. Lucy D. Walling filed suit for
absolute divorce yesterday against
William T. Walling, charging miscon-
duct and naming correspondent. The
couple were married In November,
laos. and have one child. Attorneys
Offutt & Inlay appear for the wife.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
Chile Swears IN a Minister

once Monday as Minister OF Public
Works Of Chile. succeeding Manue
Organ. who resigned. the State De
partment was advised yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
viii Pix Vessel Prices.

A special committee TO hE the sale
price Of Shipping Board vessels. to Ss
OF three members each a
the Senate. House and the board. was
asked yesterday in a bill by Repre-
sentative Edmonds
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
Husband Names Correspondent.

James W. Cogsweli filed suit for an
absolute divorce from Ruby A. Cogs-
well. charging misconduct and nam
ing correspondent The couple were
married in April. 1914 Attorney r.
F. Downing appears for the husband.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
Near Divorce; Wife Changes Mind

thought he was almost divorced YES
terday. but Just before the case weri
to the jury his wife cham Sed her
mind and asked her suit dismissed
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24

per Dbl. No. l, 55oa5. IS; No .. l5oa3Z5; white
potatoes, Eastern Shore OF Virginia, per bbl.
No l, 6ooa7 90; No. ?. 2 5oa3 Is; white potatoes,
Norfolk. per Dbl, No. /. eooas0; No. . 25ea3 % |:
white potatoes. Jersey. per basket. No !, Ll0a
LIS: lower grades, 5oa75c
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
Schooner Ashore of Lons Island

New York. July 2S.-A four-Tnast.
ed schooner was reported ashore %
Edgenore, L l. early teday. Coas
guardsmen went to her assistance
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES
Washington Gas IS. 81. 900 at a6la. s. 900 At s6iA
Washington Railway pfd.. Is at ssh. 5 At
5S1. 2j at 5s15. 3 at 50
Mergenthaler, at lAx.
After call
Washington Railway &c, 5000 at ah. 500
at 9h.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24

cense. But Judge" he said. what
would you do II you could not get
any work and your wife and baby
were sitting at home starvinsT As
Coyle ceased speaking. the child
spied her father. Daddy, daddy"
she cried. Tn hungry"
Coyle dropped In a faint Then
Magistrate Simpson stsrted a bene-
1T for the Coyles with a SO bill.