davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1913-02-28
ONE OF NATURES NJ ll mAayeLs 4 q
Teeasfeswssss~ ~ Rsptitss -fssm-Wa-
ter owsiisrs to the Amphibisa
otaos 10 = Striking oNs.

Every one il familiar with the -
finual Transformation off tadpolss into
frogs. Little fishlikes1ueaturss, With
frtnged gills protrudintdlRsmt the sidss
Of The neck. and = swi1aning tail. sua-
asnly change into land snlnals, diNtr.
fsntsin shape and color, ard. breathiag
air BY means OF their lungs.
Nevis and, saia alnandersa 90 through
a similar CHANGE which; however, ID q
little less striking because the tail,
although 1t loses its swimming web,
persists In thsGadult scoadition.' The
Mexican axolotl, of which there sre
always number Of examples in the
reptile house ct the slonaon EOoloki-
cal Gardens. 10 . very large newt.
black in color. with q pair Of long
fringed gills at eAeh side and aswiin-
ming tail, the web of which runs
along the back toward the head. 1t
lives entirely 'ain.-- watsr, -aad -brssds
freely in a condition which represents
the lsrvai stage Of common neets.
This axolotl was for q long time
believed to represent q type Of am
phibian which had not yet acquired
the adult stage. More than so years
ago. at the Jardin des Plantes, In
Paris. 1t was reported that some Of
the axolotls had sbeoome transferrsd
into a well1known Mexican salamah-
dersknown assAmnaystoma and which
Was a typical aand animal, without
stlls. with ! slixard-liks tail 1nd ter.
restrisl habit. The svidsncs was dst-
nite.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-02-28
ONCE MORE IN GOOD STANDING
Church Member Compromised He
Debt and Again Was Given the
Right Hand Of Fsilowship.

There were two colored men talking
in loud tones at the other end of the
railway platform. and we walked down
to hear what the row was about. One
of them was 4 deacon In q colored
church and the other was drayman.
The former was hourishtng paper in
his hand and saying:
Oars de nggers. right dar. You
owes de church 'zackly fo'teen hun
dred fur pew rent, and I'ze been sent
to see what you've gwine to do about
It."
"Fo'teen hundred dollars. eh p" quer-
led the drayman.
Yes, sab. Dar's de figEers. all fig-
gered up by a white man. You amt
dun paid no pew rent in all you bon
days. Does you dispute dem nggers,
sah?"
mo, reckon not"
"And am you swine to settle?"
FUR how much?" /
why, sab, de committee dun sot
upon you last night till leben o'clock
9 and It finally dun decided not to settle
dis case short Of two hull dollars"
wall. I reckon I'll dun pay 1t.
Yere's de cash"
"Yas. sah-yas sah-dat's k'rect.
sab. Dat proves you was an honest
man. sub. You IL now all sQuar' wild
de chuch, and II you wants to git up in
. front pew and do shoutin' nobody
hain't gwine to pint at you and say
de Lord had dem fo'teen hundred dol
lars charge UP again you on the gate
posts Of heaben." Baltimore Ameri.
can
The Holly chieftain., 1913-02-28
In the Days Of Prosperity,

In the Days Of Prosperity.
Discussing the high cost of living.
Henry g. Oliphant, Des Moines bank.
er. said frankly at banquet:
1.-THE price of q commodity 10 what
1t will bring, and. when monopoly is
once secured, that price mounts pretty
high. Look at oil. look at meat
But all this spells prosperity. !
said to be trust magnate the other
day:
~ suppose your wife goes to
church to see what other women are
wearing?'
".She used to- he replied, in the
foolish old days of competition, but
she now goes to let other women see
what she 10 wearing"
The Holly chieftain., 1913-02-28
Mother. Can Safely Buy

DR.. Kink's New Discovery and Sivs it to
the little ones when ailinI aad suferint
with coughs, colds, throat or lunt tros.
bles, tastes nice, harmlsss, oncs used, sl.
ays used. Mrs. Bruce Crawford, Niasra,
Mo-, writes: Dr.. Kinss New Discovery
CHANGED our boy from r-pais, weak, sick
boy to tbs picture Of health. Always
helps. Buy h At oil dsdslists. T.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-02-28
Don't You Believe; Il.

Some say that chronic eoassipstio.
cannot be- cured. Don't you believe it.
Chamberlsin's Tablets have cured others,
why not-you1 "Givsthsm . trial They
cost. only . quarter. For sale by eli
druggists.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-02-28
How to Rise to q Hifher Position.
(sY SPECIAL PRaMIsslONOF


o. - > @F g.es
. ssuld plisly ."'+'-'i s.e~lr.-ga
sseth As.s
ohl ~. d1 tired dsl this Thss fellow
s. follow
III
hs sesii
sksa - his5os" alsts, bt
He
Th
Thea
boy, had haa
Th alewy 1osidsa,, Hail.
to be
work but noto %
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03
FLOOD FUND NEARING
ONE MILLION MARK
Contributions Continue to Be Made.
District Has Raised Nearly
$4,000.
BIG BENEFIT IS PLANNED

To the large amount that already has
been contributed by the people of Wash
tngtou for the relief of the flood suffer
ers more than 800 was added yester-
day. II. S. Reside, treasurer OF the
local branch of the Red Cross, reports the
total amount that the District now has
ready to send TO the distressed is SIS, 500.
The amount contributed by the nation is
approximately $4,000
1t Is expected that the benefit Perform
ance to be given at the National The
alter tomorrow afternoon will materially
swell the relief fund. Prominent among
the galaxy of stars who will make up
the programme will be the Nationals
pair of funmakers, Nick Altrock and
Dutch Schaefer. Others who will take
part are Richard Garlic members of 1.-The
Woman company, Hattie Williams. the
twenty Bedouins with the Garden of
Ala now in Baltimore; the Poll Play
ers. including Frank Shannon. Gertrude
Bondhili. Graham Velsey, Van Buren,,
and Miss Jewel: Joe Smith and Violet
Garty, with 1.-THE Girl from Mont
martre:" Nat Wills, and May Robson.
The Marine Band will be on hand
One of the largest contributions re-
ceived yesterday was s102.90 by the en-
ployes of the Pension Bureau. Follow
ing are the contributions received for
The Washington Herald relief fund to
date: Amount previously acknowledged,
S1,36935: J. L. c., $15O; Mrs. H., 81: Mrs
4. Z. n, 81; composing room of The
Washington Herald, S. %: cash. So: Fred
erick Hoffman, 81; Charles Brado. 81;
cash. 30 cents: Dr. and Mrs. George W.
Wood. S.. Total, 81, 3S2. 80.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03
GENEROSITY SHOWN
BY MANY CITIZENS
Special Trains Leaving Here for Flood
District Carried Considerable
Clothing.

On the special trains leaving this city
on March % and 81 for Columbus was
enough clothing for many of the sufferers
In the flood district
This clothing was sent through the
Womans Republic, 619 F Street North
west.
The superintending of the work of
packing and shipping was in the hands
of Mrs. Belva Lockwood and Susanna
Harris.
Following is a list Of persons who con-
tributed clothing:
Saks & CO., girls soft hats.
NJ Goldenberg, women's, mems. and
childrens clothing-sl5o worth of new
clothing.
Mrs. V. P. Moran, women's clothes.
Lansburgh e Bros, one dozen sheets
and pillow slips.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Hall, mems and
women's clothing.
John Hyde, one overcoat.
Mrs. l.. Crist. a large consignment Of
mems and women's clothing. Woman's
Republic.
Mrs. Ada L. Clark, Woman's Repub-
lie, two consignments of mems and
women's clothing.
Thomas Howard, mems undertaking.
Mrs. Buchanan, two consignments of
mems and women's clothing, brought
by Mrs Annetta B. Paul, of Woman's
Republic.
Mrs. ]. Weinert. women's clothing.
Mrs. Atwell, women's clothing.
Rev. Susanna Harris. Woman's Re
public, women's clothing.
Mrs Virgo P. Sparks. mems and
women's clothing.
Miss Mae Maynard, woman's long
coat.
Mrs. F.. NJ Croswerite. two consign-
80
Mrs. E. w. Allen, women's clothing.
one quilt.
Mrs E. X. Burns, Hyattsville, women's
clothing.
Mrs. G. S. French. children's hats,
shoes and underwear, towels sheets.
white embroidered skirts, one dress.
Mrs Annie Laurie Pearce, Woman's
Republic, a large consignment of wom-
ems underwear.
Mrs. A. l.. Jones, mems clothing.
Miss Louisa Fallow, women's suits.
Miss Scott. womens clothing.
Mrs. S. Perry Lee, one cloth suit.
shoes. stockings and underwear.
Mrs. II. E. Reeves, six suits under
clothing, three coats, one pair pants,
vest and sweater.
Mr.. Beecher, one suit of clothes.
Rev. Susanna Harris. four suits of
womens clothes, two sheets, and one
cloth coat
o One box of stockings. unknown.
Miss Lucy Dyer, ladies' suits.
Miss Ida Reed. five boys coats, two
vests, one pair of lants.
Mr. ]. P. McLachen, banker, large con-
signment of mems clothing and bags.
Miss Rebeeca Chapman, Woman's Re-
public.
Unknown, two full suits mems clothes,
coats, vests, pants.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Maurice r. O'Counell, .. Of Philsdelphia, Pa
and Margaret E. Purcell. 2. Rev. John b. Pittar
Max HAYES. 2, and Vase Maxim, q. OF New
York Rev. G. SiFerstone.
George H. West, B. Of Hanover, Va, and Car
RE R. Wade, "a. of New Kent, Va Rev. 5. d
Greene.
John Scott, g. Of New York n. Y, and Kath
arine T. higgins, 3 Rev +. ]. O'Connel
John W. Hail. 81, and Phedorah L. Murphy. "a
of PHILADELPHIA Pa. Rev ". ]. Mckenney.
James H. Brewer, e. and Emma s. Foster. d
Rev Martin r. ]. Egan.
James F. Black, S. and Margaret Kelley, 40 Rev
r. ]. OConncll.
Joseph o. Order. 81. of Harrisonburg. Va. and
Helen r. Jones, -, of Aberne, Va. Rev. James
8. Montgomery.
James MaIoney. 70, and Della Kady. .. Rev
Joseph Fl. Cassidy.
Thomas G. Wall. ir., 9 and Florence LOIS Ill
fmsn g Rev. Wallace Radclif.
COLORED.
r Taylor q, and Martha Lee. 2.
F. X Gordon. 40. and Virginia NJ. Wells, 30.
r. F. Davis, "a. and Matte Shamwen, "a.
F. Nelson 30. and Mary L. Dice, Is.
r. O. Riley, q, and Mabel H. Dishman, 2
T. b. Hawkins. q, and Blannie l.. Dade, 70.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
JAMES P. SCHICK, Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF Columbia. holding an Equity Court. WILLARD
ID. BIGELOW ct al. Plaintiffs. ROBERT F..
MASON. Trustee. ct al, Defendants Equity No. 1854.
The object Of this s is to establish. by decree Of
this Court, the title Of the plaintiffs BY adverse pos
session to that piece Parcel Of real estate situate
IN the City Of Washington District of Columbia.
distinguished original lot numbered eight 90 in
square numbered one hundred and four C04). On
motion the plaintiffs it is this r2th day Of March,
1913. ordered that the defendants. ROBERT r.
MASON. Trustee: SARAH MARIA COOPER.
widow: ANNA NJ. LEE. widow: ELIZA NJ.
GINA BOWER. A. PETER BOWER. JOHN p.
MCGUIRE, JOHN p. MCGUIRE, Jr,. MURRAY
MCGUIRE. CLARA F. MCGUIRE. KATE c. DOR
SEY. JOHN T. B. DORSEY. VIRGINIA MASON.
JAMES NJ. MASON tson Of James NJ. Mason),
ELIZA H. MASON JOHN MASON, FANNY F.
MASON. JOHN AMBLER. LUCY A. MASON.
LANDoN r. MASON. B. MASON AMBLER.
Trustee; JAMES NJ. AMBLER, ELIZA r. AM
BIER. ELIZA @. A. BLACKBOARD, LAUNCE-
LOT NJ. BLACKFORD. JOHN c. AAIBLER. ROB-
RIANNE c. MARsTELLER. ENILYN MARsTEL-
LER WILLIAM V. MASON. EVA NJ MASON.
JAMES n. MASON tson Of Maynadier Mason,.
MADGE c. MASON. ANNA J. MASON. ANNA
RINE NJ. LAPHAM. JOHN W. LAPHAM.
GEORGIE A. MASON SARAH D. MASON,
MACOMB MASON. SOPHIA F. i.
MASON. EILBECK MASON. GEORGE MASON.
ELEANOR MASON. EILBECK MASON tunmar-
ried), GEORGE MASON, MAYNADIER MASON.
il living. and the unknown heirs. devisees, and
aenees OF such Of above parties as may be deceased.
and the uni novn heirs. devisees. and aEenees Of
JOHN MASON. deceased. and JACOB letter,
deceased cause their appearance to be entered herein
on or before the first rule day. occurring after the
expiration of forty DAYS, exclusive Of Sundays and
legal holidays. after tbs date of the frs. publication
Of this order otherwise the will be proceeded
with as in Of default Provided copy Of this
order be published a week for four weeks in the
Washington Law Reporter and The Washington
Herald before said day good causes having been
shown the Court why longer publication Is unnec-
essary. JOB BARNARD. Justice. A true COPY
Test: tSeal-) ]. r. YOUNG. Clerk. BY F. Z. Gun
NINGHAM, Assistant Clerk mhl3D.T-ap3
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03
SECRETARY DANIELS
TO RECEIVE SCOUTS
In Letter to President Moses, Naval
Head Suggests Friday After
noon for Visit.
MONEY WILL BE RAISED

Secretary Daniels accepts in the follow
C. Moses. Of the Boy Scouts, to be
tagged by a scout delegation the day
before tag day:
THE Secretary of the Navy,
Washington, March q, 1913
MY dear Mr.. Moses: I am planning
now to inspect the Norfolk Navy Yard
on April 3 and to return to Washington
early in the morning Of the 4th, and in
that event I shall be very glad to re-
ceive the Boy Scouts on that afternoon
at 3:45. You speak of having them pho
tographed with me. / assume that you
will make the arrangements for the pho
tographer.
assuring you of my high appreciation
Of the compliment, believe me, very truly
yours, JOSEPHUS DANIELS"
Rcneld Also Accepts.
Similar acceptances have been re-
ceived from Secretary Redfield, of the
Department of Commerce, and several
other high officials of the government.
President Wilson hopes to be able to
receive them Saturday morning.
Arrangements have been completed for
the money-raising campaign on Saturday,
April S. Several hundred boys have been
especially trained for the work, and the
city is divided into zones, with detach-
ment, properly off1cered. assigned to
each zone These attachments will be
supplied with tags from automobiles, and
funds collected will be taken care Of by
members of the headquarters staff, who
will make tours of the various districts
at. intervals.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03
SECRETARY Of WAR
RETURNS To CAPITAL
Garrison to Direct Operations from
Office Here in the
Future.
REPORTS TO THE PRESIDENT

Secretary Of War Garrison returned to
Washington yesterday afternoon from his
six-day dash into the flood districts OF
Ohio, and from now on will direct the
operations of the army in relief Work
from Washington. Yesterday afternoon he
made to PRESIDENT wilson a compete
report of his trip to Ohio.
The Secretary regained his touch with
the flood situation yesterday afternoon on
receipt by Maj. Gen. Wood. chief or stan.
of long dispatch from Maj. j. r.. Nor
moyle, who is now at cincinnati In
charge of all the army relief operations.
From Cincinnati Maj. Normoyle and his
assistant, Maj. Logan, are covering the
entire Hood region, In Dotn the ONO ana
the Mississippi valleys. 1t is the plan 20
have Maj. Logan as advance man for
the army rener WORK, wnIIe MAJ. NOR
moyle will remain somewhat in the rear
of the emergency line. At present Maj
Logan is at Louisville, but he will move
further south in a few days. probably 20
st. Louis, and Maj. Normoyle Will go to
Louisville.
Maj. Normoyle reported yesterday that
he will soon have officers at Carruthers-
vile, Charleston and New Madrid, Mo-;
KY; Dyersburg and Tiptonville, Tenn.
and Helena, Ark. Supplies will be sent
In large quantities to all those places,
while in addition cots, blankets and ra-
tons will be sent on to Memphis, Tenn,
to be distributed to points south from
there. Reports from Memphis are eX-
ceedingly pessimistic, and the War De-
partment is now convinced that the
flood IN the Lower MISSISSIPPI Will DC Just
as bad as last year.
The naval supplies. donated for relief
work by Secretary Daniels, will be at
Marietta soon, Maj. Normoyle reports,
and he is arranging for their distribu-
ton. A floating base is being arranged
by the naval contingent, to work down
as far south as Cincinnati. Part of the
naval supplies will be sent to Louis
vile and another naval relief party will
work between that city and st. Louis
for the present.
Maj. Normoyle reported that the Musk
ingum Valley has been hard hit. He is
having a medical survey OF the valley
towns made. Many of these towns have
been cut off from communication of all
kinds. Reports from Peru. Ind, and
Logansport are that everything is in good
shape and that no more government sup
plies or rations are needed. Lieut..
Reagan has been ordered to report at
Louisville.
Maj. Normoyle will leave Capt. Han
son, Ninth Infantry, in charge at Gin
cinnati when he leaves for Louisville.
He has now effected practically a re-
of the army forces engaged
in relief work in Ohio, Kentucky, and
Indiana, and shifted part of them to
points further down the Mississippi. The
major has also collected a feet of river
boats, which he is using for the transpor-
tation of rations and supplies to the
river towns. He reports that the Off
GERS of the Engineer Corps are cooper
ating with him in every detail, and ex-
presses the opinion that the situation in
the Mississippi Valley will be properly
met
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03
employees TO MEET.
Civil Service Annuity Association
VIII Convene Tomorrow.

The executive committee of the Civil
Service Annuity Association will meet at
the Board of Trade rooms tonight to wei
come the incoming delegates to the ma
tional convention Of Federal employees,
which will be held tomorrow at the
Chamber of Commerce, Twelfth and F
Streets Northwest.
Rev. w. H. Woodrow will make the
opening prayer at the convention. Com
missioner Rudolph will welcome the con-
vention to Washington. Hon. James A.
Hamill, member of Congress, author of
the Hamill bill. will make the opening
address. Hon. D. ]. Callahan. president
Of the Chamber Of Commerce, will ad-
dress the convention at noon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE
Elizabeth LAWN, s. years 15S r St se.
Annie E. Hoagland. 50. Georgetown Univ. Hospt-
Warren e. Pressey S. 1i9 St
Ella i. Nuty. Is. los Rock Creek Church Road.
Emily J. Whitney. 76 the Hamilton, 18th & h NV.
Anne I. Trege "a. 31 D St. NV.
Priscilla Il. Michener 60. Savoy Apis
Harriet B. Ferris. =, SO r. i. Ave. NV.
Clara L. Richie, 81. 5r 9th st.
John 1. Mckinney e.. N Pa Ave-
Llla Rosenblat, 90 tuberculosis Hospital.
Margherita Carrso months. Wander Court sw.
COLORED.
Teneria Smms 70 ears, 39 L st. nv.
William Middleton "A, 2 O'Briens Court NV.
Ellen Simms. 75 $40 Sd st. sw.
Joseph johnson, s., Freedmens Hospital
Edwin King. s., 24Z3 18th st. NV.
Infant Of Clarence and Mary Honesty, l day. LIS
I'd st. NV.
Joseph d. Campbell. months. 72e Kenyon st. nv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
s. Dept of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

u. s. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington, D. c., April 2. 1873 p.
Temperatures will rise Thursday and Friday IN
the Middle Atlantic and New England States. and
it will fall decidedly Thursday in the Plains States
and Friday in the Mississippi Valley
The winds along the New England coast will be
moderate variable becoming east and increasing; on
the Middle Atlantic Coast moderate cast TO south,
probably increasing; on the South Atlantic Coast
moderate southeast and south; on the East Gulf
Coast moderate cast and southeast; the West
Gulf Coast brisk south to west; on Lake Michigan
high cast to north.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03
confectioners, DRUGGISTS
DIED.

DESSEZ-On Tuesday, April I. 1s1a az
p. m, WILHELMINA GEBHARDT
widow of Leon Dessez.
Funeral services from st. James,
Church, Eighth and B Streets North.
east, Friday, April 4, at $50 a. m.
1nterment private. "
HOAGLAND-On Monday, March Al 1a,,
az s;f9 p. m, at Georgetown Univer-
SHY Hospital, after lingering Illness
ANNIE E.. beloved mother Of Flor,
ence N. and the late Harry W. Hoax-
Funeral services will be held from ,ba
George P. Zurhorst funeral parlors
S Sav East st, Capitol Street. on Thurs.
gay; April ., at go p. M Interment
and friends invited to attend.
Wednesday. April .,
1913, at his residence, 2s06 Street,
nine years beloved husband of Re
becca w. Nicholson.
Funeral from st. Johns Church.
Georgetown, Thursday. April 4, at
p. m. 1nterment private
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03
Old Niagara Rema ntled.

Acting Secretary of the Navy Roose-
welt has recommended that the Niagara
which was Perry's flagship in the battle
of Lake Erie, be manned by crew of
retired veterans of the navy for the CEN
tennial celebration of the American vic
tory, beginning July 4. The Niagara has
been raised from the waters of Lake Erie
and will be remantled and equipped as
she was in the days of the war Of 1872.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
William ]. and Ethel F. Weber. girl.
James r. and Josephine +. Peed. boy.
Thomas E. and Zina V. Pattison, girl.
William and Mary G. Lucas. boy.
Anton and Edna kampernolte, girl.
Paul o. and Lucille r. Joray, girl.
Arthur and Annie James girl.
James A. and Mary j. Hamill. girl.
Robert C. and Nellie NJ. Henley, boy.
Thomas O. and Cora L. Hollowell, boy twins.
Frederick and Charlotte H. Ferber, boy.
Antonio G. and Sarah A. Dumbris. girl.
William F. and Elizabeth B. Cady, boy.
Harry and Hilda Ames. boy.
COLORED.
James and Carrie Q. Thomas. boy.
William and Tueena V. Smith, boy.
William A. and Rosa V. Proctor, girl.
John w. and Hattie Miles. boy.
Warren n. and Gertrude NJ. Mcdonald, boy.
Lceford and Grace Collins, boy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03
Local Temperatures.

Midnight 4s: 2 a. m, Is; a. m, 4s; a. m. Il
8 a. m, ~; 10 a. m, s.; Il noon 50; y. m, 81
p. m, a.; p. m. 40; p. m, 80; 10 p m, 30;
highest, 60; lowest, a.
Relative humidity-s a. m. Il; 2 p. m, IS; p.
H. Y; rainfall Is p. m. to D. M DOL; hours of
sunshine. 10; per cent Of possible sunshine IS.
Temperature date last year-Hghest, "a;
lowest, S
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03

British Destroyer Collide.

Sheerness, April 1.-The British de-
strcyers Is ana ia coIIoed curing night
maneuvers early today, and both were
seriously damaged.
The two boats were iasned together
and towed into the Midway by q war
ship.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03
OULAHAN IS CHAIRMAN.
Elected Head of Standing Commit
tee of correspoudent..

tee of Correspondents.
Richard V. Oulahan, chief of the
Washington bureau of the New York
Times. was elected chairman of the new
standing committee of correspondents
at a meeting in the office OF William
f. Brigham, of the Boston Transcript.
Monday afternoon. Mr.. Brigham was
elected secretary of the committee.
Mr.. Oulahan received the highest num-
Der of votes at the press gallery cleo
tons last Saturday. The other members
are John Corrigan, of the Atlanta Con-
stitution; Leroy Vernon, Of the Chicago
News. and George Miller, of the Detroit
News.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money If PAZO ONT.
NENT falls to cure any case Of itching. blind.
bleeding Or protrudiDs piles in 20 u 'dayA 80
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03

The German government has ordered
the construction of a plant which will
use government coal and be capable Of
producing 100000 gallons of benzol, the
new fuel annually.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03
Temperatures in Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities, together with the
amount Of rainfall for the tweny-four hours ended
ct p. N. yesterday. are as follows: