davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-21
LOCALS.
&$S53 Rupert Odegard B of Warwick spent:
Monday In the city on business.

4 3#Sfa st rupert OdegaTd Of Warwick spent
Monday in the city on business. Il
\. S .l3l Mrs. ~. II. Barendt Of Webster was
calling I cal on friends here Monday. =8#
Sst Robert GARD ener Of Minneapolis u, was
IT, business caller here N nday. 35:s:
Mrs. MEG lellan, 81 NesW, York, visit
ed with Mrs. Daeley Tuesday. II.
# Geo. Tallmadge attended to bust
i ness g matters at sarles Tuesday. n q
Mr.. and Mrs. Rother Of Perth attend.
$e F i: the CONCERT tuesday evening, 3s
n, MI. and Mrs. j. C. West were bust
i ness callers here Saturday. st
/: n j. Miss Kathryn spelliscy of Grand
4 q q spent Sunday here with friends.
;553s Mr.. and Mrs. L Martin Hoghaug left
Tuesday for Detroit MINI. 1 to attenyd
u the funeral 81 $A lbert Hoghaug, who
+ died last at Brush, Colorado q u \
HI 5{SI Mrs. Edgar LaRue and children re.
turned Sunday from a pleasant visit
with relatives and friends in Wiscon-
sin 55.5 ,Ss ;s5 s4sS: AS 4.
III. Miss villa Passanault left Saturday
Tor Antler where she will visit with her
sister Mrs. Whithy for a couple Of
weeks. s. t.5 Il: b.; # NJ 81 u
ss Prof. and }Mrs. @squires, M. IA. Bran
I non and Miss Fulton came up from
i Grand Forks Tuesday to attend the
Brenn Clapp wedding, 53S5. 81 f Al
Hon. N. w. Hawkinson Of Rock Lake
q one Of ToWner county's representa-
lives. together with his wife heard the
list. Paul symphony orchestra Tuesday
& evening :.3
z5sS. MI. and Mrs. siverson, Mrs. III. a,
Moe, Mrs. John Thompson, Miss Elsie
Nesdahl, Alex Carls * G, Chambers
land Ralph Chambers were among the
Churches Ferry people who attended
4 th la,@ synp hony: concert Tuesday even
Professor N. A. Brannoa 5of the
II State University Of Grand Forks and
sststant State Engines ]. Bliss were
" IN the ll.s$ city Wenes day doing some pre-,
& lEtl work 10 connection with the
Bsio1o gico1S station at Chautauqua and
made q trip 70 the lake II an automobile
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-21
Could! ANYTHING Be Worse7

Marie M. was visiting when she saw
a neighbor go past 'There goes Mr..
W." she said. II wouldn't speak to
him for anything. He chased us out
fshis sand pile and talked awful to
us e &, ~ ~ 4 ae>t....
why, Marie, what did he sayr
asked the hostess. M 4
."Oh, ! wouldn't dare repeat the
things he said. He talked just awful!
He scolded us like motherv'-
ne<s- MO ro1 'oes <,,a@
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-21
LONELINESS.

VT Is dreary at the north pole
When the winds Of winter heWa
II And the icebergs are a-crunchin9
And the polar bearlets growl.
And the Eskimo then murmurs, -, ,-.
'None can half so lonely be-"
Yet the baseball fan in winter
Is far lonesomer than he. ....
! It Is fea-some in the jungle =.
In the silent rropic night rr
When no living thing is stirring
In the pale and CHASTITY light,
And the savage breaks the silence
. With a sigh, "Ah. woe is mel" 3.
Yet the baseball fan In winter
Is far lonesomer than he.
On the farm ana In the village -. :
) Time hangs leaden on all hands.
Folks are signing. folks are crying.
Cause they're lonely in all lands.
But the baseball fan in winter,
y, When no athlete swats the ball,
L. the one who gets our pity.
II He's the lonesomest of all
g Denver Republican.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-21
Alstad was lere d N MoniaY sfro N

Alst e was was here Monday from
Pekin 81
Miss Helen Small % n,oyon was
jsf g ~ the ~ u saturd ay. III !Si3
d. I! WIS IS Med leman vas up from crasrry N
y: Monday 9 rd visiting with relatives ~
Banker Hoag ga, 81 Warwick Was " at
t tending Y. to business matters here Mon
day.
Mrs, sierts Of. GLASGOW on Mont ont
5is the guest of Mrs. II. 81. Tibbs. II s NJ
this week
S5 Mrs. Parks Of starkweather il visit
Ing 3 4 aatsthe home Of Mrs. i. Limbermaln1
this week s5;$
Gus Fursteneau and Peter limbo Iii
returned home from Bismarck Tues.
day evening. ssE ;;$5;s5 YIN 5 81: n
Attorney Fred i 9Traynorr. spent ],tE sew
eral days ,at Rollette On regal business
this week s3s <55S a
3s3 Dr Roberts and wife sof Cando st.
tended the musical entertainment
Tuesday evening: ssS5s1 =::5..s.5 .s5
M Mrs. Dr. simmons Of Perth, visited
With wv N N and Mrs. Tallmadge a. few
days this week. 5fss s5E:, 4 . i
Mrs.. Edward Powers Is entertaining
\ her n mother, Mrs. q. J. Barrow Of Grand
Forks this week. 5fe:,
Nc. 2. McInnis. 81 Helena, Mont, IS
visiting u u at the home of his cousin A. NJ.
Bond this week. S:. 5Ss: 4 81.
4: James Brennan came up from the
9 niiversity saturd day for a few days
visit at his home az: 3*5 55|
.a$ Miss Lillian Nash returned Monday
from StarkWeather where she spent
Baster with her parents. 4.
Tom Mutcrom Of WATERFOWL S. Oak:
visited q few days last week with his,
sister Mrs. D. y. Stewart. & m S II. " y;
Mrs. F. r Meharry and. Mrs. DR..
F'awcett, Of starkweather, were calling
on friends here Tuesday. r. 4.
& Paul G. vornholt Of Leeds was cal
ling on friends here Tuesday enroute
home to Leeds from Minneapolis. 4 b: !.
IA Miss Traynor Of Grand Forks was
2 guest at the home Of her brother
Atty Fred =. Traynor this week. Il.
NJ Miss Lila shortridge and Pearl
.Duel returned to Park River Monday
after q pleasant visit with home folks.
The Ladies Aid Of the German Luth-
eran church will hold a home cooked
food sale at the Brainard Hardware
store. Saturday April 22nd. 4. n s:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-21
Which was the louder? "s"
: Faith, l know not!
:. She was half powder;
X He was half shot! ,... y.

" Is Muggins Of an optimistcal turn?'
is he! Why, he can laugh while he's
playing solitaire!'- Browning's Maya
4 zine. VI 2, - = g. h4%,.- 'EsE ,.E;.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-21
The New Realistic Style In Ballad
Hill. II 80, Writino

IIE% I. = Writing. =
When the stars are all a-shining
v And the winds are softly pining,
A2%. Then my pet and are dining
$t At the eat shop on the square.
\ aE Oh, my pet LIS on her mettle, l.
Z And she empties pan and kettle, ~:
55& And. alas they make me settle
3sI Then and there! @,,E p,
<5s @i,. CHORUS.
It was baneful, 1t was painful, and 1t tool
ists{ my final cent. ,.tf. . .
had to leave my ticker with the smiling
:& cashier gent.
4 never should have gone there. and Tn.
,ES ES > sorry that I went
But what's the use Of sorrow in the
%5e5 morning?
&3.$!Ts' 1859. %, Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-21
\. wei. or

55S Fredl proposed to 4 Miss DingleY
last 5llIs night ioe- Don't believe ! know
her g she web of Fred Yes, d
guess SO. 4, She refused me. Stray
Stories. II RE 5S,s5 I, ssss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-21

j q. H + VI barber is pretty slow
workman: st Il, Xii, -, !.
y Jewett-Not necessarily. / was fool.
I ish enough to tell him that I was in
q hurry.-New York Press.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-21
He Heat Her

he eat err.
l$552l woman suid /. tos5 lie railway sta;
54tion ticket afsent angrily 81;
ssSf3s.I iook here, Sir, We been ling
before this win dow twenty i've min
5utes s55 I'M
s$sI, ne sgent, 4 gray. Withered silittiei
man 1ll Wered gentl
$35Ss'''A ma dam. I've been standing be;
hind tt twenty. I've y ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-21

4 Some latitude is due the man : a. = y
/ Who makes his living by his pen,
But never since the ", j began =
Has villain Missed: ':Ha. Fooled again.
,&j' "A, #2%.$$%% T. 10 -, Chicago Tribune.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-21
Four Boxes.

Some one has said four boxes rule
the world cartridge box. ballot box
Jury box and bandbox.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-21
A Real Dilemma,

b 81 Whats: a liiemma7" asked one
small boy. L.. @s.e,
WELL" replied the other, ITS some
thing like this: If your father says
he'll punish you if you don't let your
mother cut your hair. that's a dilem,
a."-St. Louis Star. - IT,, -. =;
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-21
! Ellen: ]. + srry,s Toe I ], !

When Ellen Terry. was ia little gir;.
about ten years old she played Puck
in Il A NJ idsummer Nights Dream /. and
had to make her appearance through
the 4; stage. floor on q tral,door &
trapdoor was shut too. soon. and one.
#sof the child feet was $t..lug BIZ. 81 She
screamed with pain, and Mrs Charles
Kean WHISPERED to her; d !. e ID brave
cir, ellie; Finish your part. d nd you
shall play h Arthur ins King JOhnEf'5s'
The trap door BY this time was open
but the child's toe was broken 81 She.
however, piuckily ~ pulled herself to:
jgether and finished her speech.
zs9s s$$ rs a Fitting Design. 6, ::
want an estimate on 10000 letter
!, heads q l said the professional looking
man with the silk hat. mi II V N n n.
sf3f''' Any special design 2" asked the en-;
graver. i n 81 BE- ~ N Il sE Y
es. sir, replied the caller. I'm
the. upper left hand corner Il want a.
catchy cut Of Patrick Henry making
his memorable speech and In distinct;
letters under the cut his soul inspiring
words. Give me liberty or give me
death You see.' be added, ghandinga
card to? the engraver. ."'I'm a divorce
lawyer and want something fitting.''-
Lippincott's. " Isl }I$#s Il, vi .gg3 *
....5 & II Was Rather UnpIeasart.; s. &
q consta Bile in the municipal police
had a very unpleasa MT experience quite
recently at the hands of couple of
Austrian sailors He; was ca lled upon
to settle 9 dispute between the sailors
and some ricksha coolies. and while
executing his duty as "a policeman be
i wa bbed in no less than ten differ.
ent parts Of his body Further police
assistance was summoned, but before
~ t3arHi Cd 5rhe: Injured constable dis
.!nlas"d .sson siderable: bravery and pluck
+ i'y: he'd - pi 10 hisN;lssailants until the
M NE y y ~ l 5 f>reien policeman
s,,,3 y @ A.
5 ziSs .s.5 Ether and Either. l:s$5 Il +
When the. friends Of the rival claim.
ants Of the discovery, Of anaesthesia
were proposing monuments for each
other Oliver Wende ell Holmes suggest.
ed that all should unite IN erecting a
single memorial /, with a central group
symbolizing painless surgery. statue
OF jackson on one side. a statue Of
Morton on the other and the inscrip-
ton beneath, t.I,o Etilther. A n
Us; midas Sacred Fires, 5s$ s:s %,5:.
The sacred fires of India have not all
been exiting ished The most ancient
which still exists was consecrated
twelve centuries ago ID commemora
ton Of the voyage made BY the Par
sees, when they emigrated from Persia
+ to India The ERE is fed ave: times
every two hours with sandalwood and
other fragrant materials combined
with very dry fuel 81. 4
35.ss Quick Chang s.S q. Il I
Wife Darling, i want a new gown.
Husband But you had q new one only
"a short time ago. Wife Yea, but my
friend Ellen Is to be married, and i
can't wear the same dress that i wore
at her last wed ding. Fliegende ~Blat-
ter. 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-21

l.. "She has a model husband" 81
"What-1910 or 1911?"-Delsoit Free
Press. q 55.'...'' 1917, p: :.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-21
Evolution.

Br0Wrl I Do yon believe In the theory
of evolution Black Sure thing. For
SLY six: years q young Fellow AIMED Jones
has been ~; calling on my daughter, and
i today she became Mrs, ] ones Judge
The Washington herald., 1911-12-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHITE
George A. Young 2. and Rhoda f Angelbergcr
%. both of Frederick. Md. Rev. Charles F. Steck.
John y. webber. g. Of Fort Myer, Va and Dor
A. Harler. ls. of Arlington, Va. Rev. Harry b
AngeTs.
James W. Crawford. Al. and Leila W. Reed. %
Rev. H. NJ. Reed.
Lindsey E Beach. %. and Helen s. Reagan, IS
Rev. Donald c. Macleod.
Joseph ]. Harding, Q, and Gladys Waters q
both Of Emporis. Va. Rev. D. C. Macleod.
John B. Alsop. S of Richmond Va and RAY
II. Evans. s. Of Petersburg, Va. Rev. c. f Smith
Charles L. Scherzer. 2, and Louisa A. Miller, =
Rev. Samuel W. Grafiip.
John A. Bernhardt. r. and Minnie L. Knabe IS
Rev Paul A. Menzel.
Price A. Mansfield. =. Of st. Joseph, Mo-, and
Edith L. Campbell. IS, Of San Francisco. Cal. Rev
George A. Miller.
Sheppard B. Lambert, q and Susye H. wilkn.
son, z. both Of South Hill. Va. Rev Joseph u.
NJ. Gray
Francis n Hare =. and Stella NJ. Curtain. 1s
Rev James L. McLain.
Robert L. Matthews, q, and Hattie r. Turner, a.
both Of Grandy. Va So.
Claude ]. Lomsx. q. and Lillian T. Easton, Is
with consent Of guardian, William r. Easton).
Rev. Fred B. Howden.
Thomas p. Lunney. q, and May E. Traut. 2.
both Of Philadelphia. Pa. Rev Z. W. whitmOre.
l'....- COLORED.
J. 8. johnson. 9, and Ida Thompson, 2. Rev.
W. W. S. Norman.
, A. Holland. 2. and Gertrude NJ williams %.
Rev. z s. Williams.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-07
CHANCE FOR ANY ONE
NOW TO WIN A TRIP
HeraId'S Extra Trip to Be Competed for with Equal
Chances by Every Candidate in the Race.
Contest Closes 10 o. m Dec 16.

second highest district vote winner will
have the choice of two trips to Europe or
one around the world. In other words
the two trips to Europe to one winner
and the three trips around the world to
three winners will be distributed among
the four highest winners, the choice be-
ing given to the highest winner, on down.
The other district winners will be award
ed trips to Europe.
To the candidate among those remain
ing after the above nine trips have been
awarded, who has made the highest gain
in votes during the three weeks period
of November % to December 16, Will be
given a trip to the Mediterranean.
By this arrangement every candidate
who has been energetic and piled Up a
large number of votes, has first the origi-
nal chance to win out in their own dis
triCt-
If the leader in your district is too
strong for YOU and you lose the district
trip, you still have one more chance of
winning the extra trip awarded to the
highest gamer.
To those candidates who have not ex-
erted themselves as much as others, and
whose scores are low, now is the op-
portunity for winning a Mediterranean
trip for three weeks effort You only
compete with the candidates left after
the first winners have been awarded
trips.
The assignment of the extra tour has
been arranged to give the ones who have
worked the hardest and who have Corre-
spondingly lower scores, chance to win
trip by competing against each other
for the balance of the time the contest
runs
This leaves a competition between those
remaining to see who can make the lars-
est gain between Saturday November
- at 10 p. m. and 10 D. m. December 16.
Any one who has any ambition and
hustle can win a valuable tour by the
amount of work expended these three
weeks of the race
The Washington herald., 1911-12-07
HEINRICH HAMMER CHOSEN.
Elected President of Association of
Piano Teachers.

The Association of Piano Teachers
elected officers last night at a meeting
in the music store of Percy S. Foster.
The following officers were elected
Heinrich Hammer, president; Dr. Anton
GloetzEer, vice president; Emile Foss
Christiani. secretary; Miss Pearl Waugh.
financial secretary, and Miss Katherine
II. NacReynolds, treasurer.
Charter members of the organization
are Heinrich Hammer. Emile Foss
Christiani, S. NJ. Fabian, DR.. Anton
Gloetzner. B. Frank Gebest, Arthur D.
Mayo, Oscar Krutzsch. Ernest Lieut., Mrs.
Ernest Lieut., Miss Grace Gilchrist, Miss
Ethel TOZier, Miss NJ. c. Bender, Miss
Maria Hansen. Miss Mabel Getman, Miss
Ahce Burbage, Frank n. Jones, Miss
Georgia E. Miller. Glenn c. Gowell,
Katherine II. MacReynolds. Miss Pearl
Waugh. Miss Helen harrington. and Mrs
Bessie l.. Wild.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-07
ARCHITECTS TO MEET HERE.
Com missioner Johnston Will Give
Address of Welcome Tuesday.

The forty-ffth annual convention of
the American Institute of Architects
will be held at the New willard Hotel
December IL, IS, and II. meeting
of the board of directors will be held
in the Octagon Sunday morning at 10
o'clock
Commissioner John A. Johnston will
deliver the address of welcome at the
morning session on the opening day.
Wednesday evening at the New Ma
tional Museum the institute will be ad-
dressed by President Taft, Ambassador
Jusserand, Senator Elihu Root, and DR..
c. d. WaIcott
The Washington herald., 1911-12-07

Following are the conditions under
which the extra trip in The Herald 5
contest will he awarded. December I6,
the close of the race:
The competition for the extra
trip will he among those candi-
dates remaining after the three
round-the-wOrld tours, the double
European trip. and the remaining
regular district trips have been
awarded. and will he given 70 the
candidate who makes the largest
gain in votes between November
= at 10 p. m, and December IL,
at 10 a. m. the close Of the con-
test.
This means that the candidate
who does not win one of the reEu-
lar trips but who makes the larE-
est gain among the remaining, will
be awarded the extra trip.
In The Herald's Mediterranean tour
contest. there are ten trips to be award
cd on December Is There are three
tours OF the world, and seven to Eng
land. France, and the Mediterranean
countries.
As originally announced, the three trips
around the world and seven trips to
EUropr will be allotted as follows: The
contestant in each district securing the
highest number Of votes will be award
ed a trip. OF the ten trips there will
he four grand prizes These will be
two trips to Europe to one contestant,
and a trip around the world to three
contestants. These four grand prizes
will fall to the four highest district vote
winners-Jhat is. the contestant securing
the highest number OF votes of all the
winners. has his or her choice of either
two trips to Europe or a trip around the
world. If he or she choose the two
frfV 1T
district vote winners will be awarded
the three trips around the world. but if
the grand leader prefers a trip around
the world to two trips TO Europe, the
The Washington herald., 1911-12-07
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE
Charles ]. and Kate F. Weedon. girl.
John II. and Daisy Warden, girl.
Franklin ]. and Bertha NJ. Schuyler. boy.
Eugene ID. and Mary T.. Smith. girl.
Allen C. and GeneTieTe Moran. boy.
William H. and Jessie l.. Murray, boy.
Adam and Abbie Lawer, boy.
Lorenzo and Bertha Russell. girl.
]. Paul and Madeline L. Kelly. boy.
Paul O. and Sarah T. Jackman. girl.
Dennis W. and Ruth A. Grifin. girl.
Louis and Bertha Folstin. girl. -
Philip and Frances Fraxione. boy.
Ernest C. and Mary 4. Corkhill. boy.
Ralph W. and Gertrude B. Adams. boy.
COLORED.
Doctor IA. and Annie Thompson. girl
Samuel and Alice Martin. boy twins
Robert f. and Emma Jones, girl.
Wiley and Bessie HarErove. girl.
Robert and Jennie B. Gordon, girl.
John and AIaude Gordon. girl.
Murray and Fannie Davis. girl.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-07
woodmen of World Elect.

At largely attended meeting of Oak
Camp. No. 4, Woodmen of the World,
last night. the following officers were
elected: B. f. williams, counselor COM
mander; G. B. Wheelock, advisor lieu
tenant; c. F. Grier. banker; J. z. Thomp-
SOM clerk: w. H. Sardo, escort; w. j.
Kerns. watchman; NJ. Scholnick. sentry;
DR.. D. Watson Moffit and A. A Erly,
members of the board OF managers
Joseph Allen was reelected press COM
mitteeman and William G. Stott, COL
lector
The Washington herald., 1911-12-07
AIoy.Ius Club Give. Euchre.

The AIoysuis Club gave its annual en-
tertainment and euchre last night at Car
roll Institute Hall. Topical songs were
given by Joseph O'Brien, accompanied
by Glen w. Ashley. following which the
euchre took place. Dennis Nolan was
chairman Of the committee in charge Of
the affair
The Washington herald., 1911-12-07
DEATH RECORD.
WHITL

. Hariette 2. G. Lowell y years. 4o5 G ST. se
Herman Dennis, "a, Washington Asylum Hospital
Elizabeth Chappie. .. ProvideDce HOSPITAL.
Andrew 7. Bladen. s. BlaiI road d. c.
Richard J. Watkins, 35 lI29 INST 81. nv,
Finest =. White. months. 21s ID y NV.
Ralph B. Adams. houns 3oS5 Cambridge place.
C0LORED.
William Wallace II. Freedmen's HospitzI
Charles Williams. 81. Government Hospital Insana
Arthur Reyelle. =. Tuberculosis HosFital
lille jackson. 50. go Ridge st NV.
Hester Seldom. ST. Home for Aged and InhrIn-
HELEN Lee. / month. rs 9th At nv.
Ge0rEia paris days. GO Irving st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-07
Oldest Inhabitants Meet.

The Association of the Oldest Inhabi-
tants held its regular monthly meeting
last night at the old Union Engine House.
Nineteenth and II streets northwest. A
prize silk flag and other mementos of the
National Rifles were presented to the as
sOciatlon by G. w. Evans. A bust of a
former mayor OF Washington. DR.. Will
lam F. Magruder, was also presented.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-07
EocnI Temperature.

Midnight. 81; a. m, 81; a. m, 81; 6 a m. .:
a. m, o. 10 a. m. 81 Il noon, So; 2 y. m. 81;
m. 50; p. m. 50; n. m, q; 10 p. m. 3.
Highest 50: lowest. 8.
Relative humidity-S a. m. s.; n m. IS: s p.
m. 66. Hours Of sunshine, 90 Per cent Of posi-
BILE sunshine. 100.
Temperature date last ycar-Hishest. .;
lowest, 3
The Washington herald., 1911-12-07
Esperanti.ts Elect Officers.

The Internacia Esperanto Club met in
its clubrooms at 6G Fifteenth street
northwest last evening The following
were elected officers: N. S. Guimont, d.
rector: Miss Amy Clement Leavitt, re-
corder; DIR. d. c. Leahy, Miss Nannette
Kuhlman, and Miss Leavitt, house COM
mittee
The Washington herald., 1911-12-07
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

q. s. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. Wednesday. Dec. s, l9ll-S p. m.
Temperature changes will not be decided. although
II will he somewhat colder TO the westward Of the
Plateau disturbance as it moves eastward.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-07
TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY

Tor Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes and
GRANULATED EYELIDs
Murine Doesn't smaFt-soothss Eye Pain.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-07
Temperntures in otner Cities.
Rain

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-four hours ended
at p. yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-12-07
Made $4,000 Settlement.

He gave her $2O.OoO which she re-
turned to him, signing a release after
he had begged her to do so, saying he
needed the money in his business, and
promising .e would return it to her in
a few months, which, however, the ad-
miral said. he refused to do, and has
not done so to this day.
Mrs. Moorhead said that she and her
husband lived together until Decem-
ber g. 1880. when, owing to differences
arising between them and his dissipated
habits, she was compelled to separate
from him. They were married at the
residence of Admiral Tpshur in Brook
lyn, where he was in charge of the navy
yard, February 6, 1888, according to the
Episcopal rite. They have a son, j. Up
shur Moorhead, now twenty-six years
old. who has resided with his mother
until within a year ago. when he was
married to Miss Lillian Chew, daughter
of John c. Chew, of this city. Mrs.
Moorhead resides at 1922 Connecticut ave-
nue..