davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-08
20 YEARS IN CONGRESS
Senators Congratulate Sen. Perkins
of California on Completion OF
Long Term.

WASHINGTON. Aug. S. Headed
by Sen. Works. the entire California
delegation in congress Friday called
upon Sen. George G. Perkins, 10 con-
graduate him upon the completion
OF twenty years ser yice IN the upper
house. Perkins Is - years old
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-08
TO RESUME BUSINESS.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. S.-That the 1872
fire insurance companies which with
drew from the state after the passage
Of the Orr bill by the last legislature,
will resume business in Missouri
within a couple Of days, was the in
formation which came from Jefferson
City Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-08
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE.

LAFAYETTE. - Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lane and son Frank, had a
narrow escape from being burned TO
death They were awakened by the
crackle OF burning wood and the smell
OF smoke. and escaped before the
building was entirely wrecked at a
loss of $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-08
HOW WOOD FLEW FROM
NEIW YORK TO WASHIN GTON

Planned to race special train
but got lost"
Left Garden City, L. l., at 4:30
a. m.
Reached Trenton 5:26 a. m.
. 3 minutes behind train.
Reached Baltimore sos; train
arrived S:45.
Landed Gaithersburg, Md,
9:31 a. m.
Grain reached Washington GAS
a. m.
Distance between Garden City
L. J., and Gaithersburg. Md, es-
timated at 225 miles. establish
. ing new American nonstop avia-
ton record.
Aviator had motor trouble in
termittently from the time he
started.
= Elapsed time for 225 miles
flight, five hours one minute.
Greatest altitude attained 1880
feet
Probably flew more than 225
miles on account Of detours look
ing for proper route.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-08

LAFAYETTE. ~. Davis of Red
lands Cal. has been elected secre-
tary OF the local Y NJ. q. A. and VIII
assume his duties Aug. =.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-08
THE WEATHER

INDIANA.-Showers to-
night or Saturday morn
ing. probably followed by
fair.
LOWER MICHIGAN
Showers tonight OF Satur-
day morning, followed by
fair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-08
CITY PLANT BURNS.

CITY PLANT BURNS.
PEABODY. Mass, Aug. S.-The
municipality owned electric light plant
here was put out OF commission by
fire. and the streets will be in dark
ness for at least three weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-08
"SOUTH BENDS NEXT MAYOR"
BEING ONE OF a S

A
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-08
PROSPECTIVE VINEYARD
IS WESTERN MONTANA

Missoula and tributary territory
need no advertising as regards ap!l-
ity to produce record crops along the
grain or grass line. However, it has
lately deVeie ped that grapes are n
possibility. D. j. Donohue is the CO.
lumbus of this discovery ard has as
many samples to proc his claim as
had the original when he returned
to Queen Isabella. Mr.. Donohue has
grown some remarkably fine grapes
in his yard this summer and if his
yard were lars|r, France would have
to look sharply to it's l1urel5. OF the
two varieties planted py Mr. Dono-
hue, the Muscats showed the more
class and are as edible as any OF the
grapes vended by Missoula's f"uit
merchants. The Concord grapes did
not behave just right this summer
but are expected to make up for
this next season.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-08
STORES TO WEAR FLAGS
IN HONOR Of COLUMBUS

Inc Following mercantile firms have
expressed their intention of decorating
their places of business Friday morn
ing in honor OF the discovery Of
America, and of leaving the decora-
tions up over Sunday, Columbus day.
The committee which proposed the
observance of the day says it may not
be possible to extend a special inv
tation to every merchant to Join in
the decoration scheme and in view
OF this a general invitav:on is given
to all.
These are the business houses that
nave agreed to decorate:
MISSOURI Mercantile company,
Owen Kelley, Kellogg Paint shop. FIRST
National bank. Mrs. Sheehan, Dailys
market, D. Curran, Shapard hotel, The
Leader, Rochester, Lucy & Sons,
Schlossberg's, Batemans drug store,
John Lister Donohues, the Golden
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-08
SUNSET BRIDGE MATTER
IS NOW ALL ARRANGED

Chairman Nelson of the county COM
missioners announced yesterday that
everything had been completed in con-
nection with the contract for the Jo1nt
construction of the bridge over the Big
Blackfoot river at Sunset by Missoula
and Powell counties. A week ago bids
were opened here and o. E. Peppard
was low man The chairmen of both
boards were authorized to proceed to
purchase the necessary right of way
for road leading to the bridge and
then to sign the contract. The ground
was secured without trouble and the
contract signed, Mr.. Peppard being
now at work
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-08

Buffalo and Middletown, N. Y. Miss
Champlin will remain to make her
home in New York and Mr. and Mrs.
Darbee viii return to their. home in
MissouIa after three weeks.
A good, substantial supper will be
served by the ladies of the Evangelical
Lutheran church at the schoolhouse
pa Edith street, Thursday, October 9,
from to O'clock for only IS cents
ADV.
E. S. Hooper, generally known as the
bishop of travelling men, was in Mis-
soula yesterday from Denver Mr..
Hooper is veteran travelling man and
has been making regular visits to Mis-
soula for nearly 26 years.
DR.. r. A. Mclean, who has been for
several weeks visiting his brother and
sister-in- law, Mr., and Mrs. Harry A.
Mclean, at their home on South Sixth
street east, left Yesterday morning for
his home at Fayetto, Iowa.
Mrs. p. NJ. Reilly win be removed to
her home today from St Patrick's hos
pital where she has been for several
weeks suffering from a severe attack
Of rheumatism Mrs Reilly is much
better, though not yet quite recovered.
Mrs. William Wright of Florence
went yesterday morning to Butte, there
to spcnd few days visiting friends
and relatives. She was accompanied
by her sister, Mr. O. r. Jackson of
Florence, and by her niece, Miss Kath-
ryn Thurston of Butte.
Both the Northern Pacific and Mil
waukee are offering a round trip rate
OF one and third fare to Butte on the
occasion of the convention of the
knights of Pythias, October IA and Is.
Tickets will be sold on October 10 and
will be good for return until october
Is.
General Manager j. NJ. Rapelie of
the central district Of the Northern
Pacific, was in MssouIa Yesterday for
a conference with the roadmasters of
the Rocky Mountain division. d. Fla
haven and John Merry Of Missoula, NJ |
Webster of Wallace and F. w. Barnes
of Garrison.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-08

Rule, Dawson's novelty, Beeson &
Armstrong, Frang Borg jewelry store,
Kohn Jewelry company, Smiths drug
store. Coffee's drug store, Missoula
Electric Supply company, Booth &
Fisher, Storey's cigar store, Charltons
and 10c store, Links clothing store.
Henley & Eigeman, Peterson's drug
store, Weber & Avery, F1ahertys jew
elry store, Prices stationery store. w.
B. Brooks clothing store. Dixon &
Hoon, Dunstan's stationery store,
Scandinavian American State bank,
county commissioners County build
ing), Besancon & Potts, Gleason Bros,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-08
HUNTER HERDS DEER
TO KITCHEN DOOR
RANCHER WOUNDS BUCK,
CATCHES HORSE AND DRIVES
PREY INTO BARNARD.

A party of hunters who whacked
the brush near Blakeley in search of
birds Sunday, tell a story of deer
hunting in unusual style that they
saw. A raneher named Weaver of
Rlakeley, found a buck on ridge
not far from home. He shot and
wounded it in the foreleg The animal
broke through the brush and started
for the flat and the hunter, seeing
the direction it was taking, hurried
to his corral, caught up horse and
started after. He overlook the oear
and succeeded in herding it ;nto his
barnyard. where his brother was
waiting with a shotgun, and the veni-
son was laid down at the kitchen
door
Nearly every hunter who was out
Sunday was encouraged with the out
look for the season and many of the
expeditions We're successful. On.
party of six brought in four deer
from near Bearmouth and Conductor
Meaders of the Northern Pacific
bagged two single handed at Turah,
just east of Bonner. Near Lolo and
along the Bitter Root river it is said
that White Tail deer are remarkably
plentiful in the river brush and even
in the ranch pastures. The quarry
IN those parts, they say, will submit
TO death by 22-caliber rifle.
1t is the opinion of all who have
surveyed the field that the deer are
staying low down on the flats this
fall while usually at this time of year
they are to be found far back in the
hills.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-08

Henry Fehenkamp, Mrs. Sam. Fur
guson, Chas. Finnel.
.. ]. Griffin (2) Miss Olive Gonod
NJ Carton.
Thomas Huntly. Adrian Holt. Burt
Hine, Handy Hatfield, Miss Irene
Hartman, jackson Harding.
Eddie Joiner, Miss Nettie Jenson.
Oscar Kuhn, Phil. Kissinger.
Mrs. John Luallin, Miss Jennie Linn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Longmaid, Louis Le-
riouX, Laura Larson, w. Lorentson.
Mrs. ]. f. McDavid. Mrs. L. Magee,
Charley Marharge, Gus. Mathison Jr.,
Robert j. Meloney, T. Monahan, John
Musin, Mrs. Henry Mylander, Vean A.
MoSher.
Carl Norm, Robert Nelson. Angus
Newton, Lewis Nelson. Robert Nell
son (2l.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-08
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters remaining unclaimed In the
Mlssoula, Mont, postoffice for the
week ending October 4. 1913.
w. c. Adams.
Miss Guide NJ. Burr, Frank Brant,
VIM. BROKER, Miss Julian Bervin
Wm. A. Berg, Mort Babcock (2).
Mrs. Harry Clifton, Miss I,averne
Cooley, Mrs. j. II. CUNNINGHAM r. II
Cross.
Ed. Dame, Don Deery. John Daily.
Walter J. Evans.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-08
NOTABLE VISITOR COMING.

II. H. Rottmann, interstate field sec
retary for the Christian Endeavor So
ciety, will make an official visit in
Missoula next sunday. Mr.. Rottmann
will occupy the pulpit of the Presby-
terian church on Sunday morning. In
the evening he will be at the Chris
tian church, addressing a union meet
ing of Christian Endeavor societies OF
the city at $50 o'clock and a union
church service at 1880 O'Clock.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-08
Mrs. Alice Olson. Mrs Margota

Mrs. Alice Olson, Mrs. Margota
Omera.
T. c. Pettz. Mrs r. Riennoenl, DR.
C. W. Robbins, Mrs. Emily Root, Mrs
W. c. Rhodes.
John A. Stevens, Mrs. E. b. Scott
Earl Schmidt, Seattle Fish Co, VIM.
Sulas, Miss Evelyn Stahr, Lee Spencer
Mrs A. Fl. Smith, f. j.. Sorbets, John
B. Shoffeit, c. G.. Swanson.
Geo. Tool, R. E. Templeton.
Utting & Judge.
Mrs Sue II. Walker, Ernest L. Wal
ton, Miss Winnifred Watson. Mrs. C.
A. wellington. Miss Arvia Willoughby,
Miss X. Wilkin, F. G. Wood, James
Wilson, Miss Dot w, Williams, Geo.
Wright.
Packages-A. B. Smith and Henry
] Hamill. ANDREW LOGAN.
Postmaster.
Morris tribune., 1913-06-20
To the Most Popular Girl in
the City of Morris
WE WILL PRESENT
$4,000 IN GOLD
To the Most Popular Girl Living
Outside of Morris
WE WILL PRESENT
$4,000 IN GOLD
The Condition

EVERY PURCHASE amounting
to twenty five cents (25c) entities you
to one vote. If you buy ten dollars
worth you are entitled to forty votes,
and so on. When making your pur-
chase tell the clerk to whom you wish
it credited and she will mark it on the
sales slip. Each slip will be tabulated
each day and the standing of the
contestants will be published from
time to time.
This contest will only last during
our Midsummer Sale. The Winners
will receive their prizes after the sale.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25
GRANDFIELD ANDCLERk
GRILLED BY PROBERS
House Committee Charges Favoritism
in Granting Contracts for Can
ceiling Machines.
GROSS UNFAIRNESS IS ALLEGED

Severe structures upon the conduct Of
First Assistant Postmaster General
Charles p. Grandfield and his chief clerk,
Z. T. Bushnell, are included in the report
Of a subcommittee Of the House Com
mittee on Expenditures in the Post-office
Department. which has been investigat-
ing the letting of contracts for the ieas-
ing by the department Of cancelins ma
chimes. Representative Walter L Mccoy
of New Jersey conducted the investiga-
ton and made the report.
That DR.. Grandfield and Mr.. Bushnell
have deliberately and systematically ia
vored the companies represented by Mr..
B. F. Cummins. viz. the Time Marking
Machine Company and the B. F. Cum
minis Company" is one OF the conclusions
of the report. Cummins Is q brother of
Senator Cummins OF Iowa
Another conclusion is that the matter
of assignments OF canceling machines
was taken over by Messrs. Grandfield
and Bushnell in 1910. not for the best
interests Of the service, but so that they
would be unhampered in such favoritism
as they desired to and did display" This
conduct is characterized as highly
prejudicial to the best interests Of the
government
The conduct OF the First Assistant
Postmaster General and to a less degree
that OF his chief clerk and the so-called
canceling maLhine committee in regard
to the proposed four-year contract for
the renting of canceling machines has
been characterized by gross unfairness,
which, IL 1t existed in any large corpora
ton. probably would result in the re-
fusal OF honest manufacturers to do
business with any such concern con-
tinues the report. The investigation has
gone on for several months.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25
DIED..

DANAHER-A special meeting OF Wash
ington Aerie. No. rs. Fraternai Order
Of Eagles. is called for Tuesday, Feb: Feb:
late Brother, DANIEL z. DANAHER.
J. D. BRITT, DAVID WOLF.
poINGon Sunday. February 2. 1913.
RoBERf as sis sf'0fn SuRSs 5 3 pofNa as in the the
twenty-seventh year Of his age.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday.
the Emmanuel n. E. Church South.
Beltsville. Nd. Interment private
KoEHLER-On Sunday. February q.
1914 at the Home for Incnrables: Mrs
aanriE eishty.third year ar; Of her age. "
Funeral Tuesday. February Is. at ?.
M, from J. William Lees Chapel.
Friends and relatives invited TO serv-
ices. Internent private.
MUNCK--on Sunday. February 3. 1913.
a. $50 a m, IDA LOUISE. eldest e
Munck. in tho thirty-ninth year OF her
Funeral from the residence Of her par
ents, xsO5 Fourteenth Street North
Tssnd. Ess asd reIssITss Invited 4 a to aa M
tend. Intsrment Rock Creek Gene
tery.
oNEn-on Monday. February "a. 1918.
At her ,esids7fs; ~ ,.5dHsd Third dsnsst street
ter of Mary A and the late James
O'Neil
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
wILSoN-On Monday. February "a. 1913.
At 2:so a. ~ m;: MATTE E. wife OF
Funeral Tuesday, February e5. 2:3o p:
m, at residence. IS Adams Street
Northwest Interment in Gienwood
Cemetery. Friends and relatives in
yfted.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25
Huge INCREASE In
MONEY ORDER Income
Charles A. Kram, Auditor for Post
Office Department, Makes
Quarterly Statement.
$z23, ,zsl, ,342.s4 In THREE MONTHS

In submitting his quarterly financial
statement yesterday Charles A. kram,
auditor for the Post-ofiice Department,
stated that the gross income OF the de-
partment for the three months ended
September 30, 1912. amounted to se23, 81
3ias4: 1854, li2 oS of that sum was for
money orders issued. and the remainder
represented payments for postage, spe-
cial delivery. registration, and other
items in connection with the mail busi-
ness.
The principal items OF expenditures
were salaries of all officers, clerks. and
employees; sums paid for carrying the
mail on railroads and by other means
of conveyance: the manufacture OF
stamped paper. the purchase and equip
ment of supplies and a multitude OF
other items ranging in price from
small sum to thousands OF dollars.
No branch OF the service has enjoyed
such a remarkable development as the
money order business. During the last
twenty years this increase has been more
than 400 per cent, as compared with an
increase of II per cent IN the population
OF the country.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25
YOUTH KILLED BY FALL
DOWN ELEVATOR SHAFT
David Fellows, Enploye in Department
Store, Misses Footing When
Gaze Starts Upward.

David Fellows, nineteen years old, OF
415 Fourth Street Northwest. employed
as a package collector In the department
store of s. Kann. Sons & Co., fell from
the fourth floor Of the store to the bot
tom Of an elevator shaft yesterday after
noon and was killed.
Gordon Williams, eighteen years old,
the negro elevator conductor. started the
elevator upward. II Is stated. Just as
Fellows was about to enter. Williams
was thrown of his feet as the elevator
went up. and his body. turning somer-
sault, plunged down the shaft. He was
crushed and killed instantly.
Fellows was removed to Emergency
Hospital before 1t became known that
he was dead. Physicians found that
death was caused by a fracture of the
skull Seven left ribs were fractured.
The ends of the broken ribs punctured
his left lung and both arms were
broken.
A thorough investigation will be made
by Coroner hewitt this morning at an
inquest at the District morgue.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25
DEATH RECORD.
HITE.

WHITE
Eizaheth Morris IS years iD5 Girari 81. NV.
Virginia G. brewster 81. lZs ST. NV.
Eleanor Knight. . siblcy Hosp
Nattie E Wilson, IS, IS Adams St Nv.
John c. Hodges. s., llE Clifton ST NV.
saram Williams 20. Govt Hrp. INSANE.
George Baynes. =. Soldiers Home Hosp.
Silas A. Carpenter. 70, Garfield Hosp
Ida l.. Munck, a. $50 18th ST. NV.
Katherine Koehler e. Wash. Home fcr Inr1rab,es
Jeremiah Cattertru. IS Govt. Hosp Insane.
Christina f. Dahle c.. is- n. Capitol 81.
Anna Crorar rs. Providence Hosp
Infant os J. A and Roberta Talbot hours. lsti
an.. California SITS. nv.
CoLoRED
Annie n Jones. n. rs T 81. nv.
Jane Cohen, 60, 24 Willow Tree C NV.
Anderson Domby ST. Govt. Hoop Insane.
Susan Barnes, s., 1875 9Th St nv.
John Washington, ], 1900 y. J. Ave. Sc
Catherine Cook Il. 1914 NJ 81. NV
Nellie Shelton. T3 Blue Plains, D. c.
Henry Sheppard e Georgetovn Univ. Hosp.
Annie Poyrter Go. Gort- Hosp. Insane.
Helen E sinIns s. Is2 Wiltberser St. nv.
Clara r. Simpson. months. 3 Mass. Ave. NV.
Bernard C. Hall, mouths SIS 18th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25
CHILD DIES OF BURNS.
Dorothy Mckenzie Plays with
Matches md Ignites Clothes.

After suffering from burns on the face.
body and arms for four days, Dorothy
Mckenzie. eight years old. Of is Z
Street Southeast, died yesterday IN Prov
idence Hospital. The childs clothing
was ignited while she was playing with
a box Of matches in her home last Fri
day.
Tho police did not learn Of the acci-
dent until last night. when Coroner New.
lit was notified OF the child's death by
the hospital authorities. A certificate Of
death by accident was issued.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joseph A. Roystsr. a5 O; Lccsbug. Va. and
Inez J. Thompson. u. of waIpool, Va Rev. James
s. Montgomery.
Gaetans Tozzolo ls and Vinonzina Laicsta D.
Rev. Ignatius Fcaly.
Justin Caprett., 2. and Lconicc Di Gcrolanio. q
Rev. IgnatiP Fealy.
James u. Gronna. y Of Dakota. y. Oak. and
Marguerite K. Stutz, = Rc~. John Z. A. Over
mann.
Samuel l. Brown, . and Eva Queen. Is Rev.
G. Snverstonc.
Richard L. Newton, z, and Marie Fl. Schneider.
B both Of Elizabeth, n. J. Rev. r. W. Lowne
Ceorse B. Randolph, 49, Of Norfolk. Va. and
Daisy Z. Moulden q. Rc-. r. ". johnson.
COLORED.
A. FerF1son -, and Gcneya Randall. y.
W. HILL Il. and Sadie White. ..
L. Thomas. ., and Rebccca Ebo. S
W. +. Thomas, q. and Bertha A. Hebron. Il.
Z. Scott, 2, and Moe Spencer. s.
A. Thomas Il, and Mary A. johnson, a.
W. Ellis 50. and Susie Braxton, IS.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25
OREGON WANTS OLD WARSHIP

Portland. Oreg., Feb. 24-The publlca-
ton of q dispatch from Washington
saying the Secretary CT the Navy had
recommended that the battleship Oregon
be sold for scrap iron has aroused the
people OF this State in protest.
A Joint resolution will be introduced
in the Legislature at Salem. protesting
against the recommendation ana arguing
that the historic craft be given to Ore
gon for use Of its naval militia
A petition by the people OF the State
IS being circulated.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Z. s. Deut O. Agriculture Weather Bur-sr
n.-Aa-.--=- AIa..l.- Z

Z. s. Dept. O. Agriculture Weather Bureau.
WashinSton. Monday. Feb. e+-s !, m.
TcmpcTatures have fallen Considerably in the Gult
states and In the Atlantic States. ecept Florida,
and have risen the Plain States and Rocky
Mountain region. Temperature readings are near
or below normal in all parts Of the country.
The disturbance that is now over the western
plateau will advance eastward and he attended by
SHOWS TIesiay In the plateau rcginn, Tuesday and
WEDNESDAY in tie Rocky Mountain region and
States and SHOWS "Wednesday over the Middlo Plains
States and the Mississippi valley. In the North
western States and in tire region east os the Mis-
sissipTr Valley the weather will he fair Tuesday
and IErtably wednesday.
TenUerature will TO lower Tuesday in the South
Atlantic States, and It will rise Tuesday IN the
Plains Statcs tho CppcT Mississippi Valley. and
the Lake TeSion. and Wednesday G-nerany cast
Of the Mississippi River.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25
Nipsic to he Sold.

The wooden frigate Nipsic. built at
Washington In 1873, will be sold by the
Navy Department as no longer useful
for naval purposes. George J. Wiley. OF
Seattle Wash. has submitted the highest
bid. S.S75, and will probably be permitted
to purchase the vessel at that price. The
Nipsc has for several years been the
station ship at the Puget Sound navy
ward
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25
Local Tcmperntnrca.

MiiniSl.t. -: . a m. q; a. IN. .: a n. =
A. m. x: 10 a. m. =; 70 noon. d: 7. m. -;
II m. 81: ?. H.. 81. n NJ. =; 10 ?. m. =.
Highest. e. lowest y.
Relative humidity-s a. m. =; n m. S.:
=. m, - Rainfall ts = m. 70 n m. Oo6; hours
Of sunshine ~; rcr cent Of possible sunshine. q.
Tenpratur sane date last year-Hishest. IS:
lowest, -
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25

John @. Thompson, first assistant
United States attorney, who was found
unconscious in his room at the Stratford
Hotel, Chicago, last Saturday, suffering
from an attack OF acute uremia, has
partially regained consciousness. accord
ing to word received here last night.
Nr, Thompson had been Ill two months.
Relatives from Kansas City are expected
to reach him to-day. ,-
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25
BIRTH RECORD.
COIORFD

CoLoRED.
John G. and Elizabeth Tass, hoy.
John T. and Mary Z. sieell, boy.
Frank and Louise Street, hoy,
Samuel and Maggie Solomon, girl.
Harty and Sophia Simon, girl.
Ernest L. and Ethel NJ. Reed. boy.
William n. ard Ethel s. Roberts, boy,
Constantine ard Amelia Orphaous, girl.
Edward Z. and Ethel n, Miller. hoy.
RAIph I. and Ressis n. Lee boy.
William and Eva Lacy, gih.
Alerauder and Elizabeth Konrsd, hoy.
Gecrye ] and Mabel Hesselman, gih.
Fred ard Gertrude Hoffman, boy,
James z. and Mabie L. Granbery. girl,
Carlton T. and Abbie Forsythe, boy.
Louise A. and Helen n. Chass. gih.
Charles and Alice Brewer, girl.
WHITE.
Daniel and Annie Young. boy.
Tracy and Jessie Young. boy.
George F. and Ellen Williams. boy.
John and Marion Wesley, boy.
Thomas A. and Miriam Scott, boy.
Thornton 8. and Ida V. Robinson. girl.
Charles Z. and MIME Overhaul, boy
Charles ". and Estells Onley. boy.
John and Agnes Monroe. boy.
Daniel and Nellie Monroe, bog.
Joseph and Sadie Lewis. girl.
Irving W. and Bessie Jackson, girl.
Richard and Mary Coomhs. girl.
HAYES and Adele Blake, bog.
GsorFs and Lena Butler. girl.
william and Alice Brisoos. boy.
CHINESE
Lam Yick and Tim Ding Kwo, boy.
mn rDu r1Or.n m 0rH n 4
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25
rSs osAsst 1,~.A1 K,ovv>

Is a seidlitx powder. All physicians prs.
scribe II for all troubles OF the stomach.
liver, and boys.As Eon fsa noE huK z
HoGes Lemon 9eidlitA
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25
Tcmpcrofurcs I'm Other Citlcs

Tcmperaturcs in other cities together with the
of rainfall for the tventyfUur hours ended at
p n. yesterday. As follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25

r.ls fASIfivB BRoEo Quinins TsSstH bsur
csts rseund nonss u h faila = euA Z y.
6R0v11 agzatmD = - 0dh - -
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
GEORGE P. ZURH0RST

sn EAST CAPITOL sr.
Estab,ished 1851. CHAS. s. ZURHORSr. Mg.
j, WILLIAM LEE, Funefal Director
and Embalmer. Livery in eounsction. Commodioas
Charel and Modern Crematortum. Modest pz1ceA