davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-15
HEN AS TREE PROTECTOR.
Farmers Turn Them Into Their
Orchards to Destroy Worms.


Orchards to Destroy Worms.
Warren Farmer and T. w. Hubbard.
farmers of Liberal, Kan, claim to
have found a way of protecting or
chard trees from worms. Their theory
is that the worms work up close to the
ground and all that is necessary is to
fence the orchard and turn a lot of
hens loose in it. They will save the
trees and also provide good income
as WE'LL Both claim to have proved
the benefits of the theory 6,
Another theory is that the hen is
sort of farmer and keeps the ground
from becoming packed by the cease
less scratching. sort of summer fall.
lowing machine that results in keep
Ing the surface OF the soil stirred up
and preserves the moisture beneath
The plan costs nothing to try, is not
patented. and in the cases mentioned
has at least brought results.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-15
G cented Hatpins.

A new hatpin has Il pierced ball top
In enamel to match the hat, and this
top is filled with a small sponge or pad
Of wadding stepped in the owners IA
yorite scent The ball is made TO open,
SO that the pad" can be Resented
whenever necessary. The perforations
are SO small that only a very delicate
suggestion of scent is waited in the
air. More than that would suggest vul-
IaritN.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-15

PauI Otis will 90 10 Clark colleen This
week
Mrs II : KaIpoga j. roeovor;ao from
her illness.
Mr. and Mrs W p hanson have
moved into IA She,.,,.;,, 4a,,.a
Horny Foreman on5 con ora ,,os+.
Of his brother q Fora,,,a,
NJ
IebiIlran no a.. n - ", ',.'i' '''''
NJ ~
- a. -, hopes o entertained q party
% 'il'I'i'H II To" saturday afternoon
- ~ -, ~ ,'io alo&n lt Mss
ha $50 CIV - '''''' last y oi'"i'ei''
". ,r- n
Ms. Mary Bardwell and daughter,
- 80 ''''' returned TO 'helf nome IN
''oS, -"
MIS- I-ileH 0Jeublhs - having new
+ system Oh heating installed IN Crane
H. = ~ q,,
MN f9o" = du"lnS " o"S
-. -, ~ ny ''o' u sue u ms newly
-, 'io'Se
10y chamberlain Of Orange and Miss
y II S%, =, - 10! oi'i 'fe guests at
-. MISS fi'I''Pelh Alexander returned
THURSDAY 70 hPr musical work at la
orange eoiieg'' georgia
I Miss Marion Webster win begin her
e,,lo. -, : "o!N - me boston ION
'',o,S - - ''SIe 'iiIs week
W. Doahe left Friday for Chat
'ahooga' Tenn, to at'ena the national
Satheflhg OF Sons OF Veterans
Mrs Henry Downe and son, Hamilton
Downe, Of Paris have been guests the
Ion > = 'iiS7i iiie 'i'ii"i u
~; p,..a ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-15
Anent Hay Fever

If you should live In Podunk
And cry "AchooI Achoov'
You seek to cure hay fever
The cline of Timbuktu
And when you reach that haven
With wonder sweet and sure
Your troubles all will leave you
And you viii find a cure.
Meanwhile a sneezing mortal
Who dwells in Timbuktu
VIII seek the Podunk climate
To cure his dread "Achool"
And when his eager nostrils
Breathe In that happy cline,
Oh, miracle and wonder,
1t cures him every time!
-McLandburgh Wilson IN New York
Sun.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-15
NECKWEAR IN MANY DISTINCTIVE
STYLES TO Be FEATURED FOR FALL

A be in
~ nekwear While there distinctive novelties featured these
exclude
a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-15
New Use of < Ray In cancer

Roentgen rays filtered through silver,
copper or tin plate have been used by
DR.. Roberts, senior surgeon of the
General hospital of Hobart. Tasmania,
In the treatment of cancer. and the
surgeon says be has successfully treat
ed forty persons suffering from the dis
ease.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-15

organic pains IflaC
sometimes / would
lie in bed four days
at a time, could not
eat or sleep and did
not want anyone to
talk to me or bother
me at all. Some
times ! would suffer
for seven hours at a
time. DiFerentd doe
tors did the best
they could for me
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-15

the celebrated baritone Of New York
city, who gave solo from Gaul 5 Holy
City. His remarkable rendering Of the
solfG deeply impressed every listener.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-15

French bronze novelty flower bas-
kets three or four inches high are deco
each little basket contains three or
four small glass tubes to hold flowers
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-15
MODEL KITCHEN.


which utensils
makes her
window In
a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-15
Pastor Read Resignation.

Rev. T. c. Brewster read his resigna-
ton at the Baptist church Sunday
morning, having had call to church
IN Massachusetts, but the church
unanimously requested him TO with
draw his resignation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-15
NORTHFIELD, MASS.
Mount Hermon

Rev. n. Fay Smith preached Sunday
morning and Rev r. Austin Thompson,
4 missionary in Japan for 30 years,
spoke ut the evening service.
On Monday evening DR.. Russell f.
Cornwall, one of the most popular lee
tureres, gives Acres Of Diamonds
This week at the II clock chapel
service, Melvin Trotter Of Grand Rap
ids, the celebrated mission worker, viii
speak each day.
On Sunday mission and Bible study
classes were conducted by the Young
Men S Christian association Daybreak
In the Dark Continent, Mr.. Catlin
teacher; Effective Workers in Needy
Fields Mr.. Hall, teacher: Young Men 5
Problems, Mr.. Ncager, teacher: Christ 7.
Second Coming. Mr. Harrison. teacher
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-15
Good Assets are Good

rood list 81 securities Look at our invest
ments Of this company-exami our policies
consider the service guaranteed. National
Life ms CO.. Of Vt (Mutual5
EARLE S. KINSLEY, General Agent
Rutland, vt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-15
WOMAN SUFFERED
TEN YEARS
From Nervousness Caused by
Female Ills-Restored to
Health by Lydia E.
Pinkhan's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

Auburn, n. Y. suffered from
nervousness for ten years, and had such
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-15

There is also a pale pink silk ribbon
surrounding the blouse below the bust
underneath the lace.
Medici collar blouses are not univer-
sally becoming, but there is a decided
distinction and dignity about one OF
these blouses when the style can be
worn. The airy collar of lace, rising
behind the neck, while the front of the
neck is left bare, makes the oval Of the
face very delicate, but only the. wo-
man with a fawless throat and rather
q long one can stand the test of the
Medici collar. No woman who has
square, athletic shoulders should at
tempt the style.
Tailored blouses for wear with out
ing or travelling costumes are of china
silk in white or white striped with pale
color. Such blouses hint at mannish
lines, but they, too, are very FULL and
the lower portion is often set with
cording on shoulder yoke. Collars
open in a decided V, and sometimes
below the collar little pointed revers
turn back over the dark cravat
A decidedly smart neck finish can
be made with two lengths or one OF
the full dotted net ruchings which are
sold by the yard. Get twice enough
to so about the neck of the frock. Join
the two pieces together with a band
of black velvet ribbon. arranging one
ruching to stand upright about the
neck. the other to go the other way
The effect is graceful and easily pro
duced.
An attractive double collar is part OF
white wolfe blouse. One collar has
deep point at the back of the blouse
and two points in front. This is 8
three pointed collar. The other, which
is put over the one described, has 9
point on each shoulder and two points
In front which come in different pla
point is embroidered with a violet wol
struggling band of violets is embrOider
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-15

until four months ago / began giving.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound a trial and now | am in good
health - Mrs WILLIAM H. GILL, Is
Pleasant Street, Auburn, New York.
doctors Daughter Took It."
st. Cloud, Mimi was SO run down
by overwork and worry that could not
stand it to have my children talk aloud
or walk heavy on the floor. One of my
friends said, TRY Lydia E. Pinkham' s
Vegetable Compound, for | know doc
tors daughter here in town who takes
it and she would not take it if it We're
not good.
81 sent for the Compound at once and
kept on taking it until was all right. -
Mrs BERTHA NJ. QUICKSTADT, 727 5tt
Avenue, S., St. Cloud, Mimi.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound may be relied upon as the most
efficient remedy for female ills. Why
don't you try it!
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-15

Eternal summer might mean eternal
laziness.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-15


in
S
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
Do 1t Now! Tomorrow
May Not Come

The time to begin reading the of Wash
ngon merchants in The Washington Herald is NOW
The things advertised today, if you miss them will be
dead opportunities tomorrow.
Success to the DO 1t Now" men, to the "Wait
Awhiles'
Todays advertisements LIVE NEWS written BY keen
wted, brgheyed and for the benefit of every
reader of THE HERALD who is alive their possibilities
Begin reading today the advertisements in THE
HERALD See the doors which the advertising columns
THE HERALD open you You then will realize that THE
HERALD advertisements give you of vital Importance
to you. You will thank for jogging you up
Just regularly you read the other news Just so
regularly you should read the of what the merchants
Washington have to offer you.
Nothing is vital to your personal welfare than
know where spend best advanage-the advertising
columns of THE HERALD tell YOU READ THEM NOW!
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
7. ]. NEWTON NAMED.
GRAND MASTER, F.A.A.M.
District Masons Present Jewel to G.
M. Baldwin, Retiring Officer Of
Supreme Lodge.
NEW LEADERS ARE INSTALLED

The District Grand Lodge Of F. A. A.
NJ, at the 103d annual election OF officers
last night held in the New Masonic Tenn
hple elected the following grand officers:
Grand master, T. John Newton; deputy
grand master, Alexander Grant; senior
grand warden, W. W. Jermane; junior
grand warden. ]. W. Witten; grand sec
retary, A. W. Johnston; grand treasurer,
James A. Sample; grand lecturer. Thomas
II. Young. grand chaplain, Rev. DIR. j.
Henning Neims: assistant grand chaplain,
Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson: grand marshal,
Lem Towers, jr.; senior grand deacon,
Joseph II. Milans; junior grand deacon,
J. Harry Cunningham; grand sword bear
er, Charles ]. O'Neills grand pursuant,
Charles c. Coombs: senior grand steward,
Mark II. Finley; grand tyler, Warren c.
Bickford; Junior grand steward. Charles
F. Roberts.
The officers were installed by the retir-
ing grand master, G. NJ Baldwin. wID
was presented the past grand masters
Jewel by Ben W. Murch, past grand mas
ter.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
EDUCATORS To DISCUSS
SCIENCE in POLITICS
Legal Phase Of Many Present-day
Political Puzzles to Come
Up in Meetings.
ORGANIZATIONS In SESSION

| The tenth annual meeting of the Amer
| ican Political Science Association viii
begin at the Shoreham Tuesday aft
ernoon. and end Thursday afternoon. The
American Association for Labor Legisla-
| tion is meeting at the same time and
place. and on Tuesday evening the two
| associations will hold a joint session.
At this session Prof. w. w. WnIough-
by. of Johns Hopkins University, and
Prof. W. +. Willoughby, Of Princeton,
and the presidents of the associations,
will deliver addresses. Rear Admiral
Charles W. Stockton, president of the
George Washington University, will pre-
side. The subject of Prof. w. w.
Willoughby's address will be The In
dividuaI and the State" Prof. W. F.
Willoughby will speak on THE Philoso-
ply of Labor Legislation"
The subject for the session of Tuesday
afternoon is international law and di-
plomacy. The speakers will be z. NJ.
Borchard. of the Department OF State;
College; Prof. n. Dwight Harris, OF
Northwestern University. and Prof. F.
Wells Williams, Of Yale University.
Wednesday morning will be devoted to
papers on political theory, by Prof. Ray
mond G. GettelI, of Trinity College, Hart
ford; DIR. Ernest Drunken, OF the Library
of Congress; Robert Lansing, recently OF
the Department OF State, and Alpheus IL
Snow, formerly lecturer in George Wash
ington University.
On Wednesday afternoon the subject
will be legislative reference bureaus, in
papers by Prof. Chester Lloyd Jones. or
the University OF Wisconsin; Senator
Rnbsrt l. owen Donald RichDerg, OF
ha kaeisIafiua
Progressive party, and DR.. Horace Z.
Flack, of the Department of Legislative
Reference, Baltimore. After the papers,
an arranged discussion will follow, in
which DIR. Charles II. Mccarthy, chief
OF the Legislative Reference Department
of Wisconsin; John A. Lapp. director OF
the Bureau of Legislative and Admins
trative Information Of Indiana, and Prof
Charles E. Merriam, OF the University OF
Chicago, will participate.
The evening session OF wednesday will
be devoted TO the subject OF Congressional
procedure, the papers being by A.
Maurice Low, correspondent on the Lon
don Morning Post, at Washington; Prof.
W. F. Willoughby, Prof. J. W. Garner.
OF the University Of Illinois, and DIR. J.
David Thompson, law librarian OF Con-
gress.
Thursday morning there will be a con-
ference on instruction in American gov
ernment, ia which Prof. Charles G.
Haines, Of Whitman College; Prof. Edgar
lege; Prof. Robert C. Brooks, Of Swarth-
more College, and Prof. Clyde l. King,
of the University OF Pennsylvania, will
take part. The business meeting will
occupy Thursday afternoon. The sessions
at which papers are read are open.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
BOARD WILL CONSIDER
Canal FORTIFICATION
High officials Of Army and Navy Ap-
pointed to Take Up Question
Of Defense.
HEADED BY GEN. WOOD

a board consisting of the highest OFF,
cials and expert authorities in the army
and navy has been designated by the Sec
retary Of War to report on the "neces-
sary defenses" OF the Panama Canal. The
chairman OF the board is Maj. Gen. Leon
ard Wood, Chief OF Stan, and the second
in order is Mai. Gen. wotherspoop. as
sistant chief of stan. and recently head
OF the Army War College.
The understanding at the War Denart-
ment always has been that the guns.
fortihcations, &c, should be complete
ana IN position at or near the time of
the opening OF the canal.
The main defense of the canal will
be the fourteen-inch guns for the
fortresses on the east and west sides
of the canal There has been no official
report as to the progress made on the
construction OF these guns It is stated
however, that Of the twelve-inch mortars
a number already have been tested at
Sandy Hook. The sixteen-inch gun there
is TO be sent to Panama
1t is expected that Brig. Gen. Crozier,
chief Of ordnance, of the War DEPART
ment, will furnish the board, of which
of the state OF preparations as to guns,
mortars. and mines.
The other members Of the board are.
Gen Erasman NJ. Weaver, Chief of Coast
Artillery; Capt. Harry s. Knapp, L. S.
N; Col. George W. Goethals. Corps of
Engineers; Capt. William r. Shoemaker.
L. s. N; Col Edward Burr, Corps OF
Engineers; Lieut.. Col. William W. Ham,
Coast Artillery Corps. and Mai. William
Chamberlain, Coast Artillery Corps, re-
corder.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
EARTHQUAKE HERE
BEFORE THE SPRING,
WARNS SOOTHSAYER
Also Declares There VIII Be Panics.
Epidemics, and Assassinations
During 1914.

Hear ye, hear ye, men, women, and chill
dren of Washington
Before spring a great earthquake is to
shake things up in the vicinity Of this
city. This, at least, is the prediction
Of Prof. Zadkiel. the esteemed British
soothsayer.
At the same time that Washington is
to be visited by the predicted earthquake
there also will be one in Mexico and in
Peru, he prophesies. Epidemics, panics
in Wall Street, friction between the
United States and Germany. the assas-
sination of the Sultan Of Turkey, an out
break of cholera in the Balkans, and other
disasters are among the things promised
by Prof. Zadkiel for the coming year.
For all of which the, constellation Of
the stars at certain dates are to be re-
sponsible, according to Prof. Zadkiel.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
DIR. R. H. M'KIM HERE
QUARTER OF CENTURY
Episcopal Rector viii Review Work
of twenty-five Years in
Sermon Today.

Rev. Randolph H. McKim. rector OF the
Church of the Epiphany. who today COM
pletes twenty-five years OF service in this
city, will review in his sermon today the
work of the parish during that time and
give many interesting statistics.
DR.. McKim is much appreciated for kis
faithful and loyal service. He was de-
feated for bishop Of this diocese at the
last election by only a narrow margin.
He is a graduate of the University Of
Virginia and of the Virginia Theological
Seminary, and served nearly four years
in the Confederate army. He is seventy
one years old and is a native of Mary
land. Before coming to Washington Dr.
McKim was rector Of Trinity Church,
New Orleans, La
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
new RACE FOUND
BYU. 5. SCIENTIST
Discovery Of CEfdweIlers Re-
ported by F. E. Johnson,
Of Washington.
DWELLINGS In THE PEAKS
Oheial Of National Geographic So
ciety Has Made Photos of His
Find in Tunisia.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
Paris, Dec. N.-"I have discovered q
nation of cave-dweIlers in Southern
Tunisia,"
This remarkable announcement wa,
made today by Frank Edward johnson
Of the National Geographic Magazine
Washington, d. c.. who sailed today fol
the United States on La France. sis
years ago johnson was nearly skinned
alive in Tripoli. HE has Just returned
from his sixth trip to the Hinterland OF
Tunisia and Tripoli
There are possibly 10000 of thes,
cave-dwellers," he said, "in a section
hitherto supposed to be almost unin
habited. They are pursuing the mode ol
life OF prehistoric men.
Collection of Photos.
Some of their numerous caves ar,
situated near the submits of crags 800
feet high. The dwellings often extend
$50 feet into the hardest porphyry for
nation have ever seen, and are capable
Of sheltering 1000 men,
Mr.. johnson also discovered Roman
ruins in Tunisia and long stretches OF
Roman highway. He has made a special
report on these highways to the Federal
government, and is taking home a
magnificent collection Of photographs OF
the caye-dwellings and Roman ruins.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28

book. "Jesus chrlsts Men" Miss Myra
Mccathryn win sink several solos.
A formal reception, social. and watch
night services will be held in the Sunday
school of the lexington Presbyterian
Church Wednesday night
Fifty men and women were entertained
with Christmas tree and dinner Friday
at Satterlee House. The tree was trimmed
by Mrs. Blandina Wright, Mrs. Ida Myrth,
and Mrs. NJ. B. Bready.
Baskets of Christmas dinners were dis
tributed to thirty-three widows OF the
civil war veterans this year by the de-
partment relief committee OF the @. A. r.
The will OF Giuseppe Napoleon Carozzi,
dated January 10. 1872 has been filed
for probate. The entire estate is willed
to his wife. Mary W. Carozzi, who is
also named executrix.
The price of cold-storage eggs has ad-
vanced, and an increase of cents a
dozen is predicted by Center Market
dealers.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
Boy Escapes from Hospital.

His eyes glowing with a feverish fire
and his cheeks scarlet red Paul Powell,
eleven years old, of 4III Canal street,
stood in front OF a Pennsylvania avenue
moving picture show last night when his
peculiar appearance attracted the atten-
ton Of Detectives Turner and Kane.
"Dey sent me to de Garfield Hospital
because had the measles" he explained.
II amt sick no more an want to go
home" The boy was sent back to the
hospital where II was found that his
condition was precarious. He had es.
capped while the physicians and nurses
were at supper.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES
WHITE.

Walter II. Green, u, and Mary A. ElmoEe, n,
both of Petersburg Va ReT. S. H Greene.
Willis G. Moore. Q, and Lottie NJ. Hines, B
both Of Richmond Va. Rev. John E. Briggs
Grover c. Parsons. 9, and Mary A Driscon. d,
both Of Baltimore. Md. Rev. William ]. Carroll
Frederick W. SchmabeIle, 2. and Myrtle NJ. Van
Horn, of Silver Spring. Nd Rev. ]. d, Buhrer.
John Muller 26, and Mary Anna Spiegel, q, OF
Baltimore Nd. Rev. r. ". Almendinger.
John NJ Jones, e. and Hattie Beach. 81. Rev.
Charles A. Fultz.
Fridolin @. G. Nielson. 2, Of New York City.
n Y, and SiErid Hutton, q, Of Indian Head, Nd.
Rev. G. W. Van Fozen.
Hubert L. Best q and Susie z. CochriIl, q, both
Of Marshall. Va. Rev. n. B. Hosley.
David Hsyman, a. snd Ethel Baker. = Rev. G.
SilFerstone.
Leslie Lee Kemp. q. and Grace Ward, ls Rev.
Charles 7. Warner.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITH

wHITR
Marian E. A. Posey, 81 years, 1901 st. se.
Dorothy Bairstow, 5, I20e o st. NV.
Sarah E. Ralph. 70. Providence Hospital
Philip Scott, S. l216 ID st. sW.
Robert N. GiSii, "a. llol Z st. NV.
Elizabeth ID. Wheeler, q, 135s Harvard st NV.
Annie Groves, 60. Garfield Hospital.
COLoREn.
Maria Holmes, $. Washington Asylum Hospital
Daniel Harris. Is. Casualty Hospital.
Mary Brzxtou. 60 Washington Asylum Hospital.
James Warner, IS. Providence Hospital.
William Kent, IS, 1874 Covington 81. NV.
Elizabeth Ellis. s. T7l2 Vt ave. NV.
Howard L. Williamson, /. Freedup's Hospital
Alice r. Scott. ~. 1s8 B St Sc
Harriet A. Bell, 5. rs Smith row NV.
Infant Of James and Carrie Howard. days loN s
st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Howard E. and Virginia L. Wilson, girl
Charles B. and Bertha B. Williams, boy.
Ate and Bessie Wolf. boy.
Frank and Jennie stump. girl
Maurice and Sarah Sacks, boy.
Joseph and Bella Z. Rider, girl.
Clarence II. and Kathrne Peake. boy.
Claude S. and Esther A. Pare. boy.
Joseph and Teresa MErino. girl.
Michael and Sadie Marshall, girl.
Truman d. and Jennie B. Lewis. boy.
William p. and Eva Jones. boy.
]. Milton and Eeanor II. lester, boy.
Gregory D. and Hattie G. Hill. girl.
Algernon B. and Julia NJ. Gardiner, boy.
Joe and Ida Glass, girl
MOrres and Sophie Freilicoh. girl.
]. @. and Mabel L. Bodenstein, girl.
Murlin and Minnie Beardslee, boy.
Richard Z. and Georgia Babcock, boy.
Truman and Ethel Abb. girl.
OoDORED.
Angelo and Elizabeth Williams, boy.
Robert and Nancy Smith, boy.
Grant and Rose Smith. boy.
James and Mary Minor. boy.
James and Helen Hunt, girl.
John and F1ossie Hatcher. boy.
John and Mamie Chamberlip. boy.
Albert and Sophie Bellous. girl.
William and Daisy Adams, boy.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
WEATHER CONDITIONS,
o. S. Dept OF Agriculture. Weather Bural
WaShineton Saturday De- Is N

q. 5. Dept Of AgrlcnIture. Weathef Bure1u.
Washington, Saturday. Dec. rs p. m.
The Indications are that a disturbance Of moderate
intensity over Southern Texas win move eastward
and be attended by rains Sunday in the Gulf States
and local SHOWS in the Middle Mississippi and Ohio
valleys and Lower Michigan, and BY rains in the
South Atlantic States, and local SHOWS rains in
the North Atlantic States. The weather will become
fair Monday in the Mississippi Valley, and it will
remain fair Sunday and Monday in the Plains
States and the Rocky Mountain and Plateau re-
gions.
The temperature will ise Sunday in the Ohio
Valley, the Lower Lake region, and the North At
lantic States. and Monday in the Middle Atlantic
States Warmer weather is also probable Sunday
in the Northern Plains States and the extreme Up
per Mississippi Valley.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
White Man shoot. Nerre.,.

Matilda Jones' coIored, twenty-four
years old, Of Pierce street, was shot
in the leg by Clay E. WINS, white,
twenty-five years old, on Canal street,
between First street southwest and Del
aware avenue, according to the police.
The woman was moved to Casualty
Hospital. Her condition was said not to
be serious. Twins was arrested, charged
with assault with a dangerous weapon.
He will be arraigned in Police Court
tomorrow morning.