davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-23
LOS D. JOHNSON, Secretary.

Fc,or->tly 20, 1912.
TJI0s D. JOHNSON, Secretary.
NASHVILLE, Feb. Elm osdel
tnat certain minor differences ma!
be arranged, and number of com
plleations which had presented them
selves Strengthened out, the demo
c1atic executive committee of which
Col. 0. G. Barton is chairman has
been called BIZ Chairman Barton tc
meet in Nashville on Wednesday
Feb %, at noon, at which time the
committee of which Maj w. 0. Yer
trees is chairman, has also been invit-
Ell to assemble. 1t is hoped by the
advocates of harmony that a new
working basis may be perfected and
tlat certain differences in the two
primary plans may be reconciled.
The formal call for the meeting Of
N independent state committee was
made by Secretary T. B. Johnson,
acting under instructions from Chair
man Barton. Whether or not the
Vertrees committee will meet stimuli
with the Barton commit
tee now rests with Chairman Ver-
trees, who has written Chairman Bar
ton expressing his regret at the turn
affairs have taken, but making no
statement as to wether or not he will
call his committee together.
The latest denoyment in Tennessee
politics is directly due to a confer
ence held Monday at Memphis, with
TIE three members of the harmony
primary board appointed by Chair
man Barton participating. At that
conference statement was drawn
up, outlining a number of differences
in the primary plans as adopted by
the Barton and Vertrees committees,
and pointing out difficulties in hold
ing the primary which it was stated
that only a me citing of the two state
committees could rectify.
One of the matters to which the at
tsntion of Chairman Barton is called
Is that there are two democratic ex.
ecutive committees in eaoa county.
both claiming authority to act for
their party. Another matter is the
conflicting clause in the primary
plans, relative to temporary organi.
zation Of the state convention, while
/ third impeachment to carrying out
he plans adopted is that there ls not
sufficient time elapsing between the
and the state convention to
ermit the holding Of a run-on elee-
ion.
After rsciting these facts the nen-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-23
FOUL PLAY
is FEARED

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 21.-
Friends of Sam Dowdy, well known
citizen residing east of this city in
district No. II are very much exer-
cised over his mysterious disappear
ance He came to GAINESVILLE Satur-
day morning from his home on the
old Wilkerson place, and it is under
stood received $500 in part payment
COR some lane. Dowdy's friends fear
he has been foully with.
Subscribe For The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-23
ADRIAN FARM FENCE

Is made of better material the con-
structlon is superior to the the
cheaper kinds. The first cost very
little more. STREET, MARTIN &
VAUGHAN co. q DIV 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-23

as foundation. The thaw after the
hard wintec freezes brought the
building down.
1t was occupied at the time by T.
J. Christie, an old Mason and care
taker
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-23
such business as may properly come
before Ill.

DtIUTS ~.
Eft order 81 the Chairman
o. G. BARTON, Chairman.
rq5e4y.y 20, 1912.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-23
DISC HARROWS

Clarke's Getaway Double Disc
Harrows cut the soil twice. STREET,
MARTIN & VAUGHAN co, 21d-w 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-23

After rsciting these facts the men
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-23
ROOFING

Large stock OF galvanized Roofing;
all kinds and sizes. Tin Shingles
aad Prepared Roofing. STREET
MARTIN 4 VAUGHAN co. s1h.wI1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-23

SUPERIOR GRAIN DRILLS
Sow Burt Oats and all kinds of
Grass Seeds. STREET, MARTIN &
VAUGHAN co. 21Id-w1t
The Washington herald., 1912-03-31
WASHINGTON MAN
ENDS WORLD TOUR
J. 7. D. Pyles Will attend Bible
Students Convention in
f New York.

The investigating committee of the In
ternationaI Bible Students Association,
which has been abroad since December
%. last, studying religious conditions
throughout the world, will make It's re-
port on the condition of the missions
at a convention to be held this afternoon
In the New York Hlppodrome. J. T. d.
Pyles, of 2542 Thirteenth street north
west, a member of the committee, left
for New York City this morning. Mr..
Pyles arrived home Thursday.
The committee Is composed Of Charles
T. Russell, pastor of the Brooklyn and
London Tabernacles, chairman: ]. T. d.
Pyles. OF Washington; Prof. F. w. Rob
ison. secretary: Adjt. Gen. William P.
Hall, u. S. A.; r. B. Maxwell, OF Mans
field, Ohio; DR.. L. w. Jones, Of Chicago,
and E. W. V. Kuehn, of Toledo.
The committee visited Honolulu, Japan.
China, Singapore, Ceylon, India, and all
the European countries. The object of
the association is Bible study, and the
universalizing OF Christianity, which II
claims 10 the only true religion. The pur-
pose of the trip OF the committee was 10
thoroughly investigate all foreign mis-
sIons, and make an unprejudiced report
at the convention to-day.
Our trip was most impressive and In
structive," said Mr.. Pyies iast night,
'.and the report we will file at the con-
vention will be enlightenIng to our men,
bers. We attended services at the mis-
sions in the different countries, and what
we saw encouraged US very much. Some
of the meetings We conducted ourselves,
and the natives displayed great interest.
interpreters being used TO translate all
the sermons"
The Washington herald., 1912-03-31
ARMY ORDERS.

Mai ROGER BROOKE Medical Corrs is detailed
a. . member Of the hoard Of medical otnce1
vice Mai PERCY NJ. ASHBURN. Medical
GUrps hereby relieved
Capt. HUGH LA y. APPLEwHITE. U. s A..
retired. UPON his own application. relieved frou
duty with the militia a Utah, 10 take
effect May 81, fsl1 and detailed ~ pCofes
s0r uE military science and taetics At the Uni
Iersity q Nevada. Reno. New to take eiee
June !. lgi2
Capt. JOHN Il. BOsLEI. Medical Corrs. upor
the eEpiIGtion Of his present leave % shsencs
will pEooeed TO Fort II. q. Wright, n. Y,
ard report in person 10 the cnnmandng oficel
ot that post for duty and by letter To the con
handing general. Eastern division
Lieut. Col Thomas CruSc. deputy quarternas;e'
general will proceed 20 Franklin. y. H.. foT
the pupose Of inspecting the sulloWSy mills.
where wooden stockings will be MANUFACTURED
for the quartGmastsr's department.
Capt. JOHN W. MOORE, flrst Cavalry. will pro
ceed to his home preparatory to his retirement
from active servics.
Leave q absence beginning March 20. To and in
Guiding May p 1872 is granted Capt. JOHN
W. MOORE. FIrt CaUalQ.
Lave Of absence for three months. to take eject
on or about May l. 1912, Is granted Cant. AL
FRED r. PUTNAM, C0rTs oG Engineers.
the sea. Is granted CAPT. JULIAN L. SCHLEi.
CorTs Of Engineers. to taEe effect upon his
relief from duty At the United States Military
Academy, for q period not to eHceed four
months
Recruit CHARLIE ROBINSON. infantry. recruit
DEPOT jefferson Barracks. No. having enlisted
under false pretenseS will he discharged without
honor from the amy by the commanding oricer
Of that depot. Under paragraph ltoo, army
reSula:iCns this soldier h not entitled TO pay
or allowances and hnal statements. sxcspt for
deposits. shall not be furnished him
Leave Of absence for one mnoth and fifteen days,
to take effect on or about April IS, 1872 Is
rrarted First Lieut.. L. wORTHINGToS
MOSELEY Thirtieth Infantry.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-31
VOTES FOR WOMEN
WILL GIT BOOST
Prominent Speakers on Suffrage TO
Attend Mass Meeting at the
Columbia Tonight.

An aIl-star list Of woman suffrass
speakers, including a number OF Sena-
tors and Representatives. will address the
mass meeting in the Columbia Theater
tonight in the interests Of woman suf-
frage.
The programme, as made public last
night by Mrs. c. w. MacNaughton, chair
man of the committee on arrangements
includes addresses by Senators Miles
Poindexter of Washington, Reed Smoo'
of Utah, William Z. Borah OF Idaho
John %. Works of California, Repre-
sentatives Joseph R. Knowland Of Cali
fornia, Frank W. Mondell Of Wyoming'
Atterson w. Rucker of Colorado, VIII
lam l.. La Toilette of Washington Jo-
semi Howell OF Utah. Burton j. French
of Idaho, Mrs Clara Berwick Colby OF
Oregon; Mrs. Edward T. Taylor, wlfe
OF Representative Taylor, OF Colorado'
Miss Laura Burleson, daughter OF Rep
resentative Burleson. of Texas; Mrs. Bel
VA A. lakewood, and Mrs. Harriet Tay-
lor Upton. president OF the Ohio Suffrage
Association.
Arrangements have been made to have
the speakers also address the crowds in
the lobby and on the street, II being eN-
pected that the theater itself will not
accommodate all who will attend.
A round sum, to be used for campaign
DurDOSeS in the 1OQF states "ntTe SUI
frage amendments are pending, has been
realized from the sale OF boxes. A num-
ber OF reserved seats have also been
sold to those who did not care to take
their chances on gaining admission.
Boxes have been purchased by Mrs.
Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. Christian
Dominique Hemmick. Mrs. John B. Hen
derson. Senators Warren and Clark, OF
Wyoming; Mrs. Clinton Smith, Mrs. A.
L. Barber, and Mrs. Alexander Graham
Bell.
Besides the speakers there will be on
the platform Senator Chamberlain, Of
Oregon; Senator Curtis. of Kansas; Sen
ator Jones, OF Washington; Representa-
tive Z. T. Taylor. OF Colorado; Senator
Warren, of Wyoming: Senator Clark, OF
Senator Perkins, Of California;
Dr. William Tindall, Henry B. F. Mac
farland, William f. ANDREWS. II. Par
ker Willis, Kepler Hoyt. Mrs. Miles Poin-
dexter. Mrs. J. w. Works, Mrs. Atlee
Pomerene, Mrs. u. r. Anthony, Mrs.
MondeIl, Mrs. W. E. Andrews. Mrs. Cur
tis. Mrs. Burleson. Mrs, Ernest Roberts,
Mrs Joseph r. Knowland. Mrs. Victor
Berger, Mrs william La Toilette. Mrs.
Barber, Mrs. Helen Gardner
Day. Mrs. Henry B. F. Macfarland, Mrs.
Carrie f. Kent, Mrs. Mary Lockwood,
and others.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-31
DINE DR.. RICHARDS.
Prominent New York Physician
Guest of Local Society.

Prominent New York Physician
Guest of Local Society.
F9.'l -one physicians were present
last lght at the dinner given in honor
of D. John D. Richards. a prominent
New York physician. in the New Will
lard by the Society OF Ophthalmologists
and Atologists
DIR. Richards spoke on The surgery
of the internal ear" DIR. s. B. Nun
caster. president of the society. presid-
ed as toastmaster. Among those who
delivered impromptu speeches were DR..
Walter A. Wells. DR.. o. NJ. A. McKim-
mie. DR.. W. B. Mason, and DR.. A B.
Bennett.
Among those present were DR.. Mum
caster. DIR. Richards, DR.. Mason, DIR.
Fremont Smith, DR. ]. D. Morgan, DIR.
McKimmie, DR.. Stavely, DR.. Leetch, DIR.
Copeland. DIR. Fox, DIR. De Laney. DIR.
Bennett. DIR. Spear. DIR. Dye, DR.. Luce.
DR.. Moore, DIR. Healy. DR.. Butler, DR..
Lemon, DR.. Miller, DR.. Barnes, DR..
Chisolm. DR.. Logic. DR.. Lamb, DR.. J. L
Thompson, DR.. Mckee, DR.. Henning. DR..
KimbalI. DR.. Dabney. DR.. Newell, DR..
J. J. Richardson, DR.. Howard Fisher.
DR.. Hammett. DIR. T. p. Magruder. DR..
Guy Saffold, DR.. Wells, DIR. Behrend. DR..
Barton, DIR. G. l.. Magruder. DIR. S. S.
Adams. DR. Polkinhorn. DIR. Whitman.
DIR. Walker, DR.. Nerbryck. DR.. c. w.
Richardson. DIR. William Gerry Morgan.
DIR. Murrans. DR.. Seebert, DR.. Charles S.
White, Dr. Cannon, and d. Hasbrouck.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-31
DIGGs FOUND GUILTY.
Verdict of Murder in Second Degree
Brought by Jury.


Rockville, Nd. March SO.-Second-
degree murder was the verdict IN the
case OF Charles Diggs, colored, indicted
for the murder of Louise Dorsey, also
Colored. at Glen Echo on February IS.
The case was given to the jury shortly
after IL o'clock, and fifteen minutes
later the verdict was agreed upon. The
penalty for second-degree murder Is
from FIVE to eighteen years in the pen
itentiary. Sentence will be imposed
Monday.
About . o'clock the afternoon of Feb
ruary IS. the woman went out into the
yard adjoining the home OF John A.
Garrett, where she and Diggs were en-
ployed. for some wood, and while IN a
STOPPING position near the wood pile
was shot in the abdomen by Diggs,
who was secreted in the yard.
The defense was that Diggs was in
such a condition from disease and
drink that he did not know what he
was doing. and IL was shown that his
reputation prior TO the shooting was
excellent.
Chief Justice Crner and Associate
Judges Motter and Peter presided.
Upon being convicted in the Circuit
Court here of violating the local op-
tion law of the county. Edward Lyles,
colored. who lives near Laytonsville,
this country, was sentenced to the
House OF Correction for one year.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-31
Choir to Sing Cantatn.

The choir OF st. Stephens Protestant
Episcopal Church, Fourteenth street and
Columbia road. under the direction or
Henry Purcell Veazie, will sing Sir John
Stainer's cantata, The Crucifixion," ?"
Wednesday of this. Holy Week, April J.
at p. m.
The soloists will be Master Eugene
Amiss, soprano: Rev. Dr. George +. bud
ley, tenor; and Mr.. Neazie, barytone.
Gounods anthem. 20 Saving VICTIM
for quartet and chorus, will be sung at
the offertory. At this mornings service
at IL O'Clock, the music will be: Introit
anthem. The Palms." by q. Faure, and
the chorus Filing Wide the Gates" from
''The Crucifixion." A. the evening serv-
ice, at s o'clock. the Cantate and
Deus in by DIR. Hodges, and Gounod's
Jerusalem. o Turn Thee" from Gala"
and Here by Babylon's Wave" will be
sung.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-31
TESTS FOR POLICE JOBS.
Examination VIII BE Held to FIJI
seven Vacancies.

Announcement was made at police
headquarters yesterday that a date will
be set early next week for a civil service
examination for the establishment Cf an
eligibility list for the appointment of
policemen on the local force.
At present there are seven vacancies
on the Metropolitan police force. Physi-
cal examinations were held about a week
ago. There were thirty-four applicants,
but only four passed the examination.
In order to procure enough persons 20
NIL the existing vacancies, officials of the
police department have urged persons
who formerly passed the physical test
and who never took the civil service eX-
animation to compete in the coming test
There are so far twelve applicants. The
civil service examination is simple, and
It is believed that enough men will pass
10 MI the seven vacancies.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-31
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Eleanor X. Can. = years. Eriscosl Eye Ear and
Throat Hospital
Elsie NJ. Hartley. :, 81 5th st. S.
Lillian P. Sale - SibIey Hospital.
Mary J. Thompson. g., Government Hospitll In,
sane.
Mary s. waddill -. ssz 18th st. NV
Thomas F. Randolph. 81. Ill5 c st. ne.
Lucy Cornelius 20. George Washington University
Hospital.
John L. Doyle, 2. 81 Z St NV
Henry L. Constant. g. 755 list ST. NV.
Infant Of Robert D. c. and Merta G. King. day.
S556 llth 81. NV.
COLORED.
Walter BOYD. 3 years. Washington Asylum Hospt
SilAs Harris. a, l5z 7th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-31

lix months In default of a nne of so
Whiic IN the workhouse he sent to his
brother to pay and procure his release
Tie II other refused.
Il i SAID John Rauen declined to pay
fhs nne fer the husband at the request
of tEe wife, who wanted Samuel to serve
The FL term as a lesson" Some one
told {. sgirl that her husband had threat
|. ened 4 kill her as soon as he was re-
assed land she was In fear Of her life.
bouf week ago she called at the
argra TO inquire II she was 10 be sum-
ned as witness in a street car ac-
is4iene At that time she said:
'Hhst do you think of me? / have
y been married since September, and
fve rad to have my husband sent to
tah three times. Now he says he is go
lf.g 20 kill me-" Rauen was released
sliom occoquan about ten days ago and
stlrned to his wife. She refused to live
IN I'm. Mrs. Mayes and Mrs. Ketcham
stused 10 allow him to remain in the
stouse. Rauen went to a hotel.
u Several nights later he met his wife at
The home Of a friend and they talked
From until IL O'Clock. Mrs. Rauen still
: sratused to live with the man. They part
: &C IN anger. Rauen went to his hotel
4 ara the next day purchased 20 caliber
siz-cliamber revolver Of late model
ksleep In Cell.
u his cell last night Rauen said: Il
iovea the girl, but the reason / shot her
is- between she and /. Tell me. Is she
dead? Yes" replied the reporter well.
III regret I killed the boy every day 1
tive I saw him reach back as If he was
going TO draw a gun and I shot at his
arms. wanted to disable him."
Rausn expressed no regret at the news
OF bis wife's death. He was cool and col
lected and taking nap when reporter
Tor The Washington Herald entered the
cell room.
Rsnen said his parents are dead and
he bad only one brother. He said there
are no near relatives TO grieve over his
acLf The man did MT seem to realize
there was a charge of murder opposite
his REme on the blotter in the station
hobse. The body OF Mrs. Rauen was re-
moved 20 the morgue from Emergency
Hospital and placed beside the body of
her brother-in-law. An inquest probably
wiH be held to-day by Coroner hewitt.
10 arrangements have been made for the
funeral.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-31
NAVAL ORDERS.

Lieut. Junior Eradel P. II. McCRARY. ounnis
stoned a lieutenant Junior grsdel from febrr'
Ary L. 1872
Lieut.. ljunior Er1iel A. A. CORW1N, coumiS
stoned a neutvnant Junior gr1del from February
L. 1917
Lieut. Junior gTadel B. II. BRUCE. cummis
stoned q lieutenant Junior gTadel from februarJ
l., 1872
Lieut. Junior Eradel J. B. EARLE, oommiS
stoned a lieutenant Junior grade, from February
L. 1872
Passed Asst Surg c. Z. RYDER. detached Naval
Hospital. Puget Sound. WASH to Asiatic sta
Chaplain T. E. MCDONALD. to navy yard. New
York. y. Y.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-31
WEATHER CONDITIONS.


L. {. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Washington, Saturday. March 3-s n m.
The temperature will nse Sunday in the Middle
Atlantic and New England States. the Upper Ohio
Valley. and the Lower Lake region. and Sunday
and Monday in the Northwestern States. Colder
weather is Indicated for the Upper Mississippi Val
lev and the Middle Plains States.
The winds along the New England and Middle
Atlantic coasts will be light variable bccomine
south and southwest: the South Atlantic coaSt
light variable. mostly eaSterly: on the East Gulf
coast light TO moderate variable, becoming east
and southeast: the West Gulf coast moderate
probably brisk. east to south; Lake Michigan
moderate variable. becominE brisk northerly.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-31
NEW WALKING RECORD.
GouIdinE Travels 4 Miles in IS
Minutes and q is Seconds.

Brooklyn, March So-George F. Could
ing. Of Canada, created a new four-mile
worlds record and several intermediate
marks at the annual games OF the Twen-
ty-third Regiment A. A. tonight. He
walked against a relay team composed
OF Sam SchwarZ. AL Vollmecke. r. B.
Clifford. and F. r. Plant and beat them
by three-quarters OF a lap.
The Canuck negotiated the route In .
minutes and Sis seconds. minute s4 3-s
seconds better than the old mark which
has stood for nearly a quarter Of cen
tury.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Rcbert A. Dietrich. 30. and Annie z Russell. y.
both Of Bsltimorr Nd. Rev. John L. 4. DoeTmRnn.
Young W. Cordell. y Of Wilmington. y. C, and
Bnmis Hyatt DeIty. =. Rev. e. NJ Thompson.
Ira =. Briggs. 3 and EulA A. Snyder, 2. Of
Livia. Ky. Rev. James s. Montgomery.
James L. TAYLOR, 2, and Gertrude Z. MuSseT IL
Rev. w. Radcliffe
Charles FGancs Owens, %. and Mare Frances
Beysn. =. Of Baltimore. Md. Rev. Bernard G.
BraekEmp
COL0REp.
Decatur Cook 2 and Edna Taliaferrp n both
Of Baltimore. Nd. Rev. W. Westray.
Almond LittleInge, q. and Ella A. Lee q Rev.
". Westray.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-31
Oppose Unwrapp-d Bread.

Plans for the annual meeting of the
District Federation OF woman's Clubs,
to be held May I. were discussed at the
regular monthly meeting Of the organiZa-
ton. last night, in the parlors Of the
Fortner. It is proposed to hold a rally,
but the place has not been selected for
the celebration.
The Housekeepers' Alliance enlisted
the aid Of the Federation in its crusade
against unwrapped bread. Mrs. W. E.
Andrews presided.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-31
When Your Eyes Need Care

Try Murine Eye Remedy. No Smarting-Feels
Ene-Acts Quickly. Try 10 for Red, Weak,
Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids- Illus
trated Book In each Package Murine II
compounded by our Oculsts-not sPatent Med
icine--but used in successful Physicians Pnc-
tice for many Year,. Now dedicated 70 the Pub
lic and sold by Druggists at Nc and 5oc per Bottle
Murine Rye salve In Aseptic Tubes, sc and soc.
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
The Washington herald., 1912-03-31
Dewey VIII Unven Monument.

Admiral George Dewey has been Sc
lected to unveIl the monument to John
Paul Jones in Potomac Park. On April
II President Taft. Gen. Horace Porter.
who was Ambassador to France at the
time the remains of John Paul Jones
were recovered. and other distinguish
ed persons will make addresses.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-31
SENATOR TAYLOR BETTER.
Condition Unchanged at Midnigh
and PhySicIans Are OptImistIc.

Physicians attending Senator Robert
L. Taylor, OF Tennessee, who is in a
critical condition at Providence Hos
pital, last night expressed the belief
that the Senator will recover
DR.. Harrison Crook. the attending ply
slcian, issued a statement at midnight,
in which he declared that the Senator
Is resting comfortably. with his condition
unchanged. The Tennessee solon gained
strength during the day
The Washington herald., 1912-03-31
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE.
Thomas J. and Lillian C. Gallagher. bov.
George A. and Margaret v. Edwards. girI.
Isaac h. and Letha A. Wilson girl.
Robert H. and Francis II. Rufner. hoy.
Charles A. and Mary 7. Hsllisy. girl.
James NJ. and Edith X. Carlisle, boy.
David and Geneva Rothscnild. girl.
Arthur c. and Lillian L. Moses, girl.
Nichols and Pasqualina de Stefano, girl.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-31
Local Temperature.

Midnight. So; A. m, Fs4 a. m. Is; 6 a. m. ~:
a. m, -; 10 q. m. g: Il noon 81; y. m, IS;
y m, 90; n m, S. p. m, 81; 10 p. m, 81.
Highest, 81 lowest. Il.
Relative humidity-s - m. 60: D m, 81: 9 n.
m. -; rainfall ts p. m. To p. M. O.: hours ot
sunshine l26; per cent Of possible sunshine 100
Temperature sane date last year-Highest, s.;
lowest ..
The Washington herald., 1912-03-31

x-Ambessador of Mexico to the United
States and secretary of foreign affairs
in the last Diaz cabinet, who has IS
sued a fiat denial OF the report that
he and Gen. Luis Terrazas, Mr..
Creel's father-in-law, recently depos-
tied Si.OCO.O in FL Paso banks to
back the revolution in Mexico. Mr..
Creel also declares that neither he
nor Gen. Terrazas will take part or
financially support any revolution TO
overthrow the established govern
ment.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-31
Tide Table.

To-day-Hish tide, SIS a. m and 7.s .. N.
Low tide, 1885 a m. and In .. m
Tomcrrow-High tide. y q. m. and sos D n
Low tide. l.c q N and III D. \.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-31

The English author who is most read
in Russia next to Shakespeare is Jerome
X Jerome.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-31
Temperatures i'm Other Cities.

Temperatures IN other cities. together with the
amount of rainfall for the tWenty-four hours ended
at p. N. yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-31
Magnolia Blossom

WOmeh ii SlCk Or DiSc0uldSeu
We want TO show you free of cost what won
derful results MsoHoh6 BIosfom can accom-
plish. II you suffer from LrEeorThoe6
(IYhtsS), Womb, OrGridr TreHblcS, PaiHfHI
Periods, Bes,ina Dosrn P6iaJ, or any form Of
Female Trouble. just sit down at once and
write for our Free Boz Of Magnolia BloISon.
We know what il has done for thousands Of
other women who have suffered just as you
do and we know what it will do for you. All
we want is a chance to convince you just
dress today and let us send YOU this simple Home
Treatment Free with valuable advice. Address
SOUTH BEND REMEDY CO.,
Boz - South Bend. Indiana