davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
IMPRESSED BY A REVIEW OF
FR,EoMANN's WORK.

N. t.a,Io.m., sa,d u was untrue
,.,, ,hors would he any effort 10 dis.
,tn,,,e nr J,llus pr,der for hi. attacks
a. rr,,an,,, IN which he denounc ei
,pe German .peciallst ms n "fa.r." H.,
!, IA any pbyslclan Ind n right TO an
r.i,io, ana 20 his own method OF ,n.
III, s.ing u.
A great Impression was made on DR..
,.,ndesman Yesterday evening, he said.
hy nm examination OF the Berilner
lisln,,che wochen.chre,ft OF Nov. Is,
.sio" IN which n review OF DIR. Fried.
an. work ia given The paper con-
;;in. csrefuiiy detailed records OF Use
-. ,r.,,o, nv Dr Psedmano and aIxo
}.,,u. NJ, no,,onoi career.
nr I.,Sn,m,.o.a,d thu, o,b., Nun.
., ,,,to,. vhtth n. found I, thu room.
.. IN, Ar,s.mv NJ Medicine .how,,a IN AZ
,,r rrisImann treatment, had been m.
s,,,.c, n, a,.cu..ion. ble ana nm.
.,yorable, IN me Gcrman scisn,inc jour.
IA. since 1sa. Th,. demonstrated 10 his
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
PARENTS WOULD BE RESP0k
SIBlE, HIS CLAIM.

''If one Of YOU 81 girls lost her virtue
would It hurt your conscience?" asked
OHara. Yes, certainly
"would You hold yourself respors'-
ble?" We'll, now let's think, would I"
Here's girl brough, IN bv her parents
living at home should he responsible
| th!nk nos. TANK the parents would
be responsible"
IUnman spoke distinctly TO the grea'
relief OF the spectators, half Of them
women. VINO wetc unable TO hear mos
O: the testimony yesterday.
The witness said he mover had heard
Of girl being blacklsted for bad con-
duct, bat did know Of a floor walker
who had suffered that fate FOR immor-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08

However. there 10 this TO he said. and
politicians In Washington take notes far
ahead:
Charles r. Murphy has met the Prspl-
deht In the White House. Roger
sullivan Of Illinois. who stood out
against the Wilson nomination In Ba,ti-
Nora until II was certain Wilson would
be nominated. has been In town for
several days. but he has not taken the
officers OF his organization up 10 the
White House to meet the President.
Tom Taggart OF Indiana has not bee
accorded u special meeting, although he
put the Nicc-presidcntial candidate
ucWss Mt Baltimore.
Murphy has been there. he has been
In the inner temple Of the white House.
The fac; that he WAS there with his
wife and daughter. and some 81 h!s
closest friends. is regarded by po!!..
cans ~ a victory for Murphy. Whether
he thinks 4, will do him any good or
not may be surrnlsed By his remari;
when the Presidents secretary. Joe"
Tumulty. took him into the Cab'ns,
room and showed him the big table
where the Cabinet sits, with the chair
OF Secretary 0f State Bryan right along
SIDE that OF the President:
We'll. they're pretty close together.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
eURlesoN NAMES CHANCE AND
"FAlThFUl" MOURN.

II Is worth mentioning because II Illus.
trates the shade Of opinion that nos.
sessen every man In Washington to-day
who Is looking f.,r something, and there
are few visitors with a claim TO politI-
cal honors who are not. The opinion IL
that inasmuch as the Democratic party
IL on guard nobody but Democrats
should be recognized.
Postmaster-oenerai BuEesons APP
pointmspt OF Nsyyul o. Chance a. chile.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
hANpSHAkERs AND JOB HUNT
ERs KEEP ALL BUSY.

.l..t.. la.
murphy comment 'his"t DC 'ane" w.
an ihu'"ooh NO wo"'o D" '""'' '"'I'
oush'y sa.s,'ru so"e o''ur s'"'0'
man ina" W"'isW jennings "'s"" w
'up''o 'nn' enaF AT me fres'u'"''
r'sh''
Although mis- IN a new Administration
and business-llke ADMINISTRATOR
30 far as real 6o'ernnent Work went
I me snip "t STATE stood sUh WIN 'ho
I "'hd tapping the sails seN'eIu'''
/ president wilson spent n'ueh "i MS
TINE roeeN.hs VISITORS OUTSIDE ot the
sho't period taken up WIN 'ao'ht'
mee'!hs' Ana the 'no'he' omeefs' ou.'
Size OF mo time 'hey spent IN '"e"
meeting WIZ" '"' rres'oeh'' PUT IN p'"e
t'al'y All 'h.'r Uhe RECEIVING " oo's
ihs oh'eho'ue'' Ut sP'"'o's W. UNIV
holders
ihe once o. 'ne Tost"''S", '"""''"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08

CHICAGO. March s--The work OF the
Illinois senate Vice Commission bore
fruit to-day when a letter was received
by Chairman Barrett OIIara from r.
r, Mandel. president Of the Mandel
Brothers. who was witness yesterday.
stating that he had raised the minimum
wage OF juveniles to 81. The juveniles
are girls between the ages OF thirteen
aud fifteen years. who are employed on
small erands.
Wherever possible. by reason Of the
ap,ncss ar genei al fitness OF the girl.
the wage will he more than 81. In addi-
tlon. Mandel stated that, following q
suggestion Of the commission. he will
employ an investigator to ascertain IL
applicants can live on the wages they
are to receive.
Edward H!llman % IIillman's, one OF
told the Vice Commission he though,
tina, there was In some cases a connec-
ton between low wages and immortality
| among women.
'Do you think that a woman would
cell her virtue before she would
! s,,rve? asked Lieut.. Gov. Barrati
/ oiIara. Chairman of the committee.
! Yes. I do" came the prompt reply
| tAr FIRST OF the kind from employers
| thus far heard.
Thank YOU" said O'iIara. APPARENT,
surprised at the admission.
Hlllman said that 81. girls are EN-
ployed at his store. or these 20 girl
receive So: 81 ge; 81: u earn $3.50 ant
six receive So These last are erran'
girls. mostly brought In by their par
,nts, who want them to learn the hus'
ness 80 they may advance to hlghe
salaries, he said
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.

iMrse containing money, cartS
and automobile license. finder MAY retain money
as reward II purse Is returned to II. Il. Elbin, 80
Church street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
WANTS MINIMUM WAGE OF 81:
FOR MOMEN

Before the session opened to-day
Lieut. Gov. oHara made personal
plea TO the millionaire employers watt
ins to testify 10 aid the State In OBJ
tanning the pasass VI . law dxinS the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
MURPHY AHEAD OF OThEF
STATE POLITICAL cossGs.

nlficanco In the Murphy visit.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06
RECORDS OF PARCEL
POST SHOW BIG GAIN
Posts1see Dspartnenf Announces thal
More Than 15o, 900, 900 Packages
Have Been Handed.

More than 15o.0oo.0oo parcel post pack
ages were handled in the postal service
during the first three months the new
system was in operation, according to re-
ports submitted to Postmaster General
Burleston yesterday. These figures. which
are based on the amount of business done
at the fifty largest postoffces. show that
approximately 100000 parcels were
handled during the month of March or
about 100000 more than were handled
in February when the total exceeded
January by 100000. Approximately C.
per cent more business was handled in
March than in January.
As during the first two months, Chi
cago lead all other cities in the number
of parcels handled with total of $685.
IA; New York City handled 5,s73,075 ana
Boston 1.657.oS9. The most noticeable gain
was made by Detroit by jumping frum
eighth place in January and ninth in
February to fourth i'm March. with totai
Of /, 1900; following in order are Phila-
delphia with a total OF f,2s4. s54; Cleve-
land. 1.2oe. 900: ST. Louis, LASS: Brook
Ign. 9s3. 80: Jersey City. SSSS4S. and KAN
sas City with $4,000.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06
KNIGHTS ELECT OFFICERS.
Y. NJ. c. A. Secret Order Also Holds
Annual Dinner.

The annual banquet and election Of
officers of the secret religious and fra
ternal order OF the knights Of Sir
Godfrey was held last night at the
boys department of the Y. NJ. c. A.
The king of the order. Ernest Fortier.
acted as POSTMASTER, and the principal
address was delivered by Charles F.
Nesbit. Mr.. Nesbit spoke Oil "A Club to
Which ] Belonged When / Was Sixteen
Years of Age" Other responses were
made by Crown Prince Edward Wilde
and ex-Kings Thomas Bingley and
Raymond Eliason. Greetings were
read from q number of knights who
are now out of the city.
Following the responses, the king. on
behalf of the order, presented Mrs.
Albert n. Chesley with jeweled neck
lace and pendant, in recognition Of her
services as leader of the knights
course Of mission study.
Red-lettsr Testaments. for regular
attendance at the knights religious
services. were presented to Jerome
Sutherin. Frank Ellis. Albert Hersey.
and Shelton Higgins. 1t was reported
that more than fifty knights are now
carrying these red-letter Testaments.
Ohicers for the coming year were
elected as follows: King. David Daven-
port: crown prince. Henry Fisher;
archbishop, Sidney Leech: bishop, Da-
vid Gates. Following the initiation OF
officers, the order adjourned its regu-
lar sessions until next october.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06

ROOSEVELT WIRES IT'S
FAITHFUL IN HOUSE
MESSAGE IS CHARACTERISTIC

A meeting Of the Bull Moose MEMBER
OF Congress was held yesterday to lis
ten to . message received from Col. Rose-
welt. the party leader. The communities.
ton. which was intended 70 bs read At
the roundup Friday, was delayed In
transmission. The colonsls message q
| C characteristic document. proclaiming
Progressives to be the representatives OF
the people. The colonel denounces tina
two old parties. declaring the position
| Of the Republicans to be "the exact
nesation Of the attitude Of Abraham Lin
coin and the men Of Lincoin's days" The
message. in part. In as follows:
ITO the ProGressives in Congress:
II greet you. the men Of stout heart
and Arm faith who dare to stand up tn
your colors and night the peoples corr
| test. We cannot amalgamate with either
| ed parties.
The Democratic party must either be
false to its pledges-and you can trust
no party that is false to its pledges-or
else IL 10 irrevocably committed to the
doctrine Of come nifty separate sovereign
| ties, q doctrine which in practice means
that the powers OF privilege can nullify
every effort Of the plain people to take
possession Of their own government.
AS for the Republican,. their present
position ID the exact negation Of the at
titude Of Abraham Lincoln and the men
OF Lincoln's days
lincoln declared that the people were
masters over both Congress and the
courts. not. as he phrased 1t, to destroy
the Constitution. but to overthrow those
who perverted the Constitution. We
stand for the right Of the people to have
their well-determined wish become part
OF the fundamental law OF the land
without permitting either court. legisla-
this right. In short. our two essential
principles are:
"' ID That this government belongs to
the people of all the United States and
that every governmental agency 10 to be
responsive to their will: and
go That when they thus obtain. ~
they shall obtain. full control over all
the powers Of government, those powers
shall be used primarily 10 increase the
moral and economic well being Of the
average man and average woman Of this
nation"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06
KRMEss ENDS SUCCESSFULLY.
KNIGHTS of Columbus Entertain
ment Was Literally Patrcnised.

KNIGHTS of Columbus Entertain.
ment was Literally Patronised.
The kirmess which has been held for
two weeks by the Knights OF COLUMBUS
was closed last night. 1t has been
big success DR.. ]. Rozier Biggs. chair
man of the executive committee appre-
ciates the patronage of the general
public.
Two of the voting contests-the grand
knight and the scholarship-will continue
until May 81. All votes cast before that
date. accordingly will be counted.
The scholarship contest Is open to all
children. regardless of religion, who have
reached the age of ten years. The win
ner Of the Catholic University scholar
ship must have the equivalent OF high
school education. The scholarship Tor
boys includes complete course 1t
Catholic University. st. Johns. and
Immaculate Conception. while the
courses for the girls include complete
course at ST. Cecelia's Academy, Holy
Cross. and the Immaculate Conception.
Nominations and all information may be
obtained from any member Of the fol-
lowing committee: John ]. Keenan,, chair
man. 314 Southern Building; Francis J..
p. Cleary. vice chairman. IS Randolph
Place Northwest, and c. w. Aughin-
baugh, AL New Jersey Avenue North.
west.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06
TROWEL CLUB MEETS.
Fourth Annual Banquet Held ut
Metropolitan Hotel.

The Trowel Club held Its fourth an
nual banquet last night at the Metro
politan Hotel. President John NJ. Will
Jams delivered the address OF welcome.
and Nj. o. Leighton. chief photographer
of the United States Geological Survey.
acted as POSTMASTER.
Charles Z. Baldwin, Carter Is. Keene.
chief inspector Of the Postoffice Depart
ment: Rev. DIR. Abram Simon. and j.
Claude KEEPER also made speeches.
Charles F. Roberts rendered q solo. The
following were present: II. l.. Baldwin,
c. 7. Bright, H. N. Cooper, A. +. Dun
nington, ]. r. Eakin. L. G. Freeman,
c. w. Goodlove. II. l.. johnson. H. n.
McCabe, Van H. Manning, A. r. Meisner,
Thomas Morrill,, w. F. Morsell, Robert
Muldrow. Fred c. Ohm, George s. Pope.
P. M. Reifkin, J. p. Richie. w. 8.
Robbins. Glenn S. Smith, Sledge Tatum,
J. M. Williams, E. W. Parker, NJ. o.
Leighton Herman Stabler. N. c. Grover.
II. c. Yates. J. III. LIE Feaver. N. E.
Ballmer, L. B. Roberts. s. P. Matthews,
w. A. Reiter, r. v. L. Stratton, e. J.
Court s. G. Brady. W. S. Gehras. and
II. G. Ferguson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06

that time the forces of three armies.
representing the three candidates for
the president generalship, will be drawn
up for a battle royal, and already out
posts are being stationed, and the COM
manders Of the armies are bending over
their war maps and plotting their pro-
posed movements.
The friends of each of these-Mrs.
William Cumming Story, of New York;
Mrs. John Miller Horton, OF Buffalo. and
Mrs. Charles B. Bryan. OF Nashville.
Tenn.-are strong in their assertions OF
confidence in the result.
Mrs. Story said last night: Il am per-
sonally very much pleased at the out
look Everything is bright, and the CAM
paign I am waging is clean and to the
point
Mrs. Horton said: 1--WE are daily re-
ceiving assurances of support from the
different States, and ] do not see how
the candidate for the administration can
help but succeed in the election"
The friends and supporters of Mrs
Bryan are no less optimistic IN their
views, and II all promises a merry fight
when the election day rolls round.
Suffrasc May Creep In.
Woman suffrage may be made one OF
the questions on tne Hoor Oh tne conNen'
ton. Mrs. Story is strongly opposed
to bringing this matter into the politics
OF the society, and in statement made
several days ago she saw nothing fol
1t but defeat. 1t appears likely, now
ever, that it will be one Of the points to
be contested.
While each side is laying claims to an
overwhelming majority OF votes, eacn
leader is charry OF putting her estimate
OF strength into figures.
I'VE do not care to make any state
ments." said one or the chier Ileuten-
ants in the camp OF Mrs. Story last
night because whenever We do. the
other side goes us one better. They have
claimed more than they can possibly
have so what is the use OF making es-
timates?'
The Story forces say that the entrance
of Mrs. Bryan in the race has been a
hard blow to Mrs. Horton, while 1t was
hoped that it would aid that side by
taking Southern votes from Mrs. Story.
This is calmly but firmly denied by
Mrs. Horton and her friends.
II have no means of knowing how
many delegates Mrs. Bryan is claiming
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06

she will be able to swing" said Mrs.
Horton last night, but We are not
worrying about it The delegates are all
coming uninstructed. and anyway there
is no such thing as controlling a dele
gate.
I'VE know that we Will have the in
dorsement OF some or the largest states
Pennsylvania, Illinois, Missouri, and
others-and we are receiving unexpected
letters Of encouragement every day. or
course Mrs. Bryan, being a Southern
woman. will draw votes from the South
ern States. but 1 have Just learned of
one Southern State that will give its
Endorsement to the administration candi-
date"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06
WARNING 70 PARENTS.

II ID risky to feed raw milk and
cream to children or invalids un-
less you are sure that at the farm
which produces the milk the ut
most cleanliness Ii observed at all
times, particularly during milk
ing: that the employees ara thor
oughIy healthy aud cleanly PSF
sons; that the COWS are free from
diseases: that the water used for
rinsine Is of undoubted purity, and
that the milk il quickly cooled
and kept cold and covered until
delivered to you.
Raw milk often produces Tuber-
culoeis. Scarlet Fever. also Ty-
phoid and other intestinal dis
eases.
We can guard against infection
by properly pasteurizing milk or
by home pasteurization.
Properly pssteurizing milk land
cream) by keeping IT at 40 deg. +.
for twenty to thirty minutes does
not affect its nutritive value nor
its digestibility.
The best system Ii to pasteur-
lie the milk after 1t has been
bottled.
You can home pasteurize raw
milk by heating it to near boiling.
then cool. and keep cold and COW
cred until used.
Most indigestion in babies IL
caused by milk too rich in cream.
seeisty for Prevention Of Sickness,
E DeRtIHEA, Secretary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06
AGED WOMAN DIES
AS RESULT OF BURNS
Clethinx Of Mrs. Sarah E. ksbiasou
Catches on Fire from
LiShted PapeF.

As a result OF burns received when
her clothing caught fire while watchins
some waste. paper burn. Mrs. Sarah +.
Robinson, aged a. OF 70 Second street
Northwest, died at Emergency HOSPITAL
at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Mrs Robinson was burned about the
body, face. and hands The accident
occurred about o'clock. She was stand
ing near the burning paper. when the
flames, famed by a strong wind. came
in contact with her clothing.
Her screams attracted the attention OF
many neighbors, but they arrived too
late to do any good. Practically all her
clothing was burned of. An ambulance
was summoned and she was rushed to
the hospital, where everything was done
to save her life.
Mrs. Stephen Manley. OF Baltimore. a
relative of Mrs. Robinson, viii take tne
body tc Baltimore for burial.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06

Charles A. and F1orenc E simomns, girl.
william r. and Anna N. Reichenbach, girl.
Nunsio G. and Ninetta. Moschette, siri.
John A. and Mary b. Miller, boy.
william A and Anna Mckenney, girl.
Louis and Sarah Miriam. bog.
Wallacs and Jeanette Luchs, boy.
John +. and Julia +. Joyce. girl.
Hofris e. and Marxaret Honsdel, boy.
Daniel p. and Marearet e. Gleason, girI.
Minor z and Myrtle Fun, girl
Charles W. and Mamie B. Canico. siri.
Harry L. and Clarie n. Cochran. boy.
Domenico and Maria 8. Barranco, giri.
Ffsd1rick J. and AaSion Drummer, giri.
COLOKED.
william and Minnie Leftwich. GIRL.
Dsnnis and Edith Hailytock. bog.
Henry and Annie Cole, boz
John end Annie Druoka, boy.
xhjaA j. ead E1lns Y. AIlsa, ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06

fire alarm, turned In at Fifteenth
and F Streets Northwest last night at
o'clock. attracted several hundred per-
sons. When the fremen responded II
was found that two wires had crossed IN
an electric automobile owned by w. G.
Sweet. A passing pedestrian turned in
the alarm, which called out several
engines. trucks. and water tower. The
damage was slight.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06
FRIENDS ARE SURPRISED.
NJ. n. O'ConneIl and Miss N. e. Par
cell Married Last Wednesday.

A surprise was sprung on the Wash.
ington friends OF Maurice r. OConnel
and Miss Margaret E. Purcell by the
announcement of their marriage Wed
nesday at st. Aloysius' Church by Rev
John B. Pittar. The marriage was a
secret. Only the parents of the con.
tracing parties and few friends knew
Of the ceremony.
Miss Purcell was well known or
Capitol HILL" having been for some
years assistant secretary to Representa-.
tive Hull Of Tennessee. Mr.. O'Connel
studied at Central High School and has
made his residence in Philadelphia for
the last two years. They will make their
home at 5oos Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06
GIRLS STORY OF THEFT.
Marie Cotturo tn Get Hearing II
Police Court Tomorrow.

A story Of pretty girls downfall will
be told tomorrow morning in the Police
Court. when Marie Cotturo. alias Mary
Bowling. will face trial on a number OF
charges OF petit larceny.
Deserted by her mother when she was
but three years old. the girl, according
to Detective Patrick OBrien, has made
her home with her father. Lewis Cot
turo, at 140 Irving Street Northwest.
Detectives O'Brien, Evans, and Spring
man discovered that the girl had a clever
scheme. for successfully carrying out
plans for stealing. She would go to a
house. beg for shelter, saying that she
was without q home. and next morning
the occupants OF the house would find
many valuables missing. all of which the
girl, it is alleged, found ready sale at
secondhand stores.
Tho girl when captured in a second
hand store in D Street Friday night
broke down and confessed her guilt, &C
cording to the detectives.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

william Stone. u years. Govt. Hosp Insane.
Edward F. Simpson, o. 16l2 Monroe 81. nv.
Charles p. Merkel, e. Emersenfy Hospital
susan G. Nieholson. q, 1856 Sit St. NV.
George K. sc1iyner. 81. Emesency Hospital.
Gertrude Murphy, q, Emersency Hospital.
Emma Isemann. q. al 18th st. se.
Terrancs J. Connolly. %. Emergency Hospital.
Elethia Lyies. Il. Garneld Hospital.
John e. Laushton, q. 1850 W St. NV.
sanh Robinson. 70. Emergency Hospital
George Mc1overu, 70. Govt Hosp Insane.
Infant Of Harry L. and Clarie n Cochran.
hours. IUis @ 81. w.
COLORED.
Gladis Turner. yam. az 2th Sc. aw
Josephtne r. Waten. q rear I'D S. NV
sarah Thomas, =. MA Seatcu st. NV
Frances Chapman. %, wsshineton Asylum Hon
Samnel n. Brown, 8 Garhsld Hospital
Henry WaGAingfon. &, 'l2s Gk n. NJ.
1a1es + Ist1ssA. - ~ Mas1n y ~.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

II. g. Dept OF Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. Saturday. April ). 1875 p m.
The indications are that the weather will be gen.
orally fair Sunday and Monday over the Mississippi
Valley and the districts east thereof. Over the
Plains States and the Rocky Mountain and P1a-
teau regions the weather viii Be unsettled. with
locor rains during the next forty weight hours.
The temperature will rise Sunday in the Missis-
sippi and Ohio Valleys and the Lake region. and
Monday in the Eastern States Cooker weather
will oVenprsad the Rocky Mountain and Plateau
REGIONS Sunday and the Plains States Monday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06
MAPS ARE IN DEMAND.
Geological Publication Shows Eie-
vutions In Flooded District.

The United States Geological Surveys
topographic maps Of the flooded dis
tricts Of Southwestern Ohio have been
in special demand during the past week.
The maps show the elevations OF all
parts of the areas surveyed by means
Of contour lines, which follow every
topographic Inequality. Given the flood
heights, II II, therefore. an easy mat
ter to determine the flooded areas.
In response to a telegram from John
H. Patterson, chairman Of the Dayton
citizens relief committee. the director
Of the Geological Survey has just fur
nished a complete set of the surveys
maps Of the flooded districts in the VIZ
cinity Of Dayton and other stricken
areas for the use Of that committee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06
Gen. Perry's VIII FILED.

TIE will Of Gen. Alexander ]. Perry,
dated April 4. 1899. and filed for probate
yesterday. gives his entire estate to his
widow, Josephine II. Perry. who also Is
named a. executrix. Provision 10 made
Thatcher.