davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-01-31
MYSTIC SHRINERS
ELECT OFFICERS
Arab Patrol Holds Annual Meetins.
DR.. Frank E. Gibson Is Chosen
CAPTAIN.

Officers Of the Arab Patrol of Alnas
Temple. Ancient Arabic Order of the
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, were
elected at the annual session OF the
patrol last night in National Rifles
Armory.
Capt Charles A. Stewart opened the
meeting and made it officially known
that his resignation as captain had been
accepted by the newly elected Potentate
of Almas Temple. James T Gibbs Poten-
tate Gibbs announced the appointment of
Dr. Frank f. Gibson. as captain of the
patrol 10 fill the vacancy
The election Of officers resulted as fol-
lows: Webb Smallwood. first lieutenant:
Virgil NJ. Foxes. second lieutenant; DR..
Frederick Yates, surgeon: John J. Oden-
wald. secretary, and DR.. W. W. GEORGES,
treasurer.
All Shriners will remember that DR.
Gibson was captain OF the patrol, when
the prizes were won at the meeting Of
the Imperial Council held at Saratoga
in 1907, and at st. Paul in 1895. It was
rumored that the patrol will be equipped
with new uniforms and that drills will
be begun in the near future.
Following the regular business a Sc
cret session was held, the real nature of
which was not divulged. but IL was ad-
mitted by some members that plans are
on foot for the greatest surprise that
has ever been put over on a new 'Pote'
and the Mobiles OF Almas. to be staged
at the first ceremonial under the admin
istration OF Potentate James T. Gibbs
Carl Frederick Cook was elected a mem
Der OF the patrol. which makes the pres
ent membership an even half hundred.
The membership is limited to sixty, and
fifty Is considered an excellent number |
to make perfectly drilled patrol.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-31
HOLD CLASS NIGHT EXERCISES.
Business High school Two-yenr
Class Enjoys Programme.

Glass night exercises OF the two-year
certificate class OF Business High School
were observed last night with q pro-
Sramme consisting OF musical selections
by the school orchestra addresses on
behalf of the graduating class, the
undergraduates and the faculty; vocal
solos. and the presentation Of the class
history and class prophecy
A large audience of friends, parents
and fellow students filled ;he auditorium
Of the school TO witness the exercises
The class consisted of thirty-scven mem
bers: Elsie Mildred Reck, Mamie Ida
Bloom. Lura JennPttc Campbell. Bessie
Vivian CarricH, Hanoria Louise Clark
Catherine Regis CURnOr, Myrtle Irene
Crahbs. Rosa Beatrice DOwerick Dorothy
Cuthbert Exley. Natalie Ferneyhough,
Jessie Edna Ford, Mae Georgeann Fred
ericf, Emma Mildred GalIiher, Margaret
Catherine HaErzhan. Helen Howison.
Helen Levania Hunt. Nellie Josephine
Lynch, Alma Moore. Sadie Notes, Jessie
Rowan Parham. Marguerite Elizabeth
Robbins. Mary Elizabeth Server, Bertha
Lillian Shreve, Alma Beatrice Sweeney.
Eileen Louise Mary Tennyson. Madeline
Frances Thorns. Myrtle stevens Woltz,
Helen Louise Worch. Ralph John Cogs-
well. Paul Graham Darcy. Mathew Ed
ward Donohue. William Henry Grass,
William Frederick August Hermann.
Emory Beachlcy Long. james Darlington
Maddox. jr. William Eugene Payne,
and George William Sims.
Tonight diplomas will be awarded the
various graduates OF the mid-year
courses. at which time Representative
Rcdheld of New York. will address the
students
The Washington herald., 1913-01-31
WARRANTS FOR MEN
WHO CUT DOWN TREE
Two Employees of Mrs. John B. Hen.
derson to Be Arrested-No Case
Against Former Senator's Wife.

Warrants will be issued to-day for the
arrest or the two worKmen IN the en-
ploy OF Mrs. John b. Henderson, who.
under her direction. cut down an old
sycamore tree at Sixteenth Street and
Florida Avenue Northwest in front of
Henderson Castle, the residence OF the
former Senator from Missouri and Mrs.
Henderson.
A warrant, which was issued for the
arrest or MRS. henderson, charging ner
with destroying District property was
nolle pressed yesterday before service by
order Of Corporation Counsel Thomas
after a conference between the District
Commissioners.
Mrs. Henderson herself appeared at the
District building and announced that she
was willing to pay for the costs of re-
storing the tree. which. she said. she had
ordered cut down because it obstructed
her view OF Sixteenth Street from Hen
derson Castle. Mrs. Henderson, 1t IS
understood, also will pay the fines OF
the two workmen who will be arrested
for destroying the sycamore.
1t is estimated that MIS-. Henderson
will expend about SIS IN STRENGTHENING
OUT the little tangle resulting from her
action. 1t Is stated autnorIaIIveIy tnat
the warrants for the arrest of the work
men were not issued last night. but 1t Is
said the papers will be sworn and served
to-day. Mrs Henderson. who AYERS the
sycamore was rotten ana a menace Iol
declares her act in ordering
the tree cut down, mas resulted IN ..mucn |
ado ABOUT notnIng'
The Washington herald., 1913-01-31
ALLEGED STAMP BROKER
NABBED BY POLICE
Samuel A. Richardson, a Druggist,
Arrested on Charge Of Re-
eeiving Stolen Goods.

Samuel A. Richardson. thirty -four years
old. druggist. living at 1893 Columbia
Road Northwest. was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Detectives CornwelI, Baur,
and Fortney on warrant charging the
receipt OF stolen goods, in which John
p. Maynes. an inspector for the Ameri-
can Surety Company is complainant.
It Is alleged by the police that Richari-
son has been buying two cent postage
stamps at a cost OF one and a half
cent each from two boys employed in
the Offices Of the surety company in the
Southern Building. According to the
police, the boys have confessed they have
been stealing stamps from the surety
company since November last.
1t Is stated that the lads admit pur-
loining about $S worth OF stamps, which
they assert. they sold to Richardson. The
boys assert, II Is alleged, that they met
Richardson in d poolroom in Seventh
Stseet Northwest. IN which he is said
to own a half interest and gave him the
stamps In exchange for cash.
Richardson Is specifically accused in
the warrant OF buying s. worth of stolen
stamps for $50. The police saw he ad-
mits this charge. The boys, after their
alleged confession. revealed s. worth of
stamps which they had stolen and, hid
den between the pages OF a took in a
desk drawer In the surety company's
offices. Richardson Is said to have an
interest In three Of the largest drug
stores In this city. and Is we'll known
He was released on $50 bond
The Washington herald., 1913-01-31
WOULD STOP JOKE PIRATES.
Honey Boy" George Evans VIII
Ask for Protection,

George Honey Boy Evans. the peren.
NAL minstrel favorite. will make an ef-
fort at the special session of Congress
to have new legislation adopted that will
permit the copyrighting of stage jokes
by the persons who originate them.
John W. Black. the personal represent
ative of the Honey Boy" who is here
making preliminary preparations for the
appearance of the blackface favorites
at the Columbia Theater during the week
commencing Sunday. February o was a
visitor at the Capitol yesterday, seeking
the services of a Congressman friendly
to the theatrical profession who will
father the bill.
Minstrel shows would he snapper and
the response quicker II we could stop the
pirating of Jokes" asseverated Black
There is one New York newspaper that
sends a representative to the Honey
Boy" show to take down the latest jokes.
These are used the next day in the paper
copyrighted by the editor. That means
he cannot print his own jokes IL he
wishes to. That is manifestly unfair.
That paper goes all over the country.
Perhaps the happy Honey Boy will
give a performance in a small town.
After the show is over he will hear
some one say:
Evans ought to wake up. He's
using the same jokes We heard at the
Spotlight theater two weeks ago. Some
pirate had scuttled his act by using his
Jokes and has beaten him to the town
with them. So Immediately he is COM
PEELED to originate many others only to
be victimized again in the same manner.
1t makes his work doubly hard
The Washington herald., 1913-01-31
WILL PROBE CONDUCT.
Thadius s. Shnrretts' Conduct to BE
Investigated mt Open Hearing.

The official conduct of Thadius S.
Sharretts n member OF the General
Board Of Appraisers. will be Investigated
at an open hearing at New York this
morning. William Loeb. jr.. Collector of
Customs; w. T. Denison, Assistant At
torneY General: Felix Frankfurter,
Solicitor of the War Department. COM
posing a board recently appointed by
President Taft to investigate the Cen
eral Board OF Appraisers, will conduct
the hearing.
The board will determine whether
Sharretts used his official power to get
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to stop
its fast express trains at Saratoga sum-
mer homes, near Baltimore, by threaten
ing to cause importers to use other lines
for their traffic; and whether Sharretts
greatly diminished the use OF the Gen.
eral Board of Appraisers by the practice
of his son, a lawyer. before the board,
and OF Indirectly aiding his sons cases,
Assistant Attorney. General Denison
admitted that the conduct of two other
members of the General Board of Ap-
praisers would be Investigated.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-31
VAUGHN FUNERAL
SERVICES TOMORROW
Body Of Founder Of Famous Sunday
School Class to Lie in State in
Calvary Baptist Church.

FRANCIS w. vaughn. stricken with
apopiexy "Wednesday night, after an ad-
dress TO tine executive committee OF the
vaughn SUNDAY scnooi CIass. wnIcn ne
founded and built TO a point at which
II is said TO be the second largest Sun
day school class for men In the world,
d,ed yesterday morning at mis- residence,
1872 Twelfth Street Northwest.
Mr.. Vaughn leaves a wife. a daugh-
ter. MIS-. wiiiiam +. hyIe. ana a son,
Francis w. vaughn, Jr.. or Boston.
Funeral services win be held at Cal
vary Baptist Cnurcn, with which Mr..
vaughn mas Deen idenuned as a MEMBER
and in its Sunday school work since the
formation of his class in 1889, at o'clock
Tomorrow afternoon Inc Dooy Will lie
IN state IN the cnurcn from L unun :
o'clock. Rev. Samuel II. Greene. pastor
Of Calvary Churcn, will officiate- The
Vaughn Glass will attend in a body.
Services at the cemetery will be private.
Mr. Vaughn was born IN Niagara
County. ". L., november o. lss. he
served in the civil war until wounded
IN the battle OF Colo harpor. He was
later appointed TO a positIon IN the
PENSION bureau. wnere ne served untIi
the time OF his death.
Inc vaughn CLASS was estaDnsned IN
lSsS with hve members. The class now
has a membership of 800
Mr. vaughn was interested IN pnIIan-
thropic endeavor and work for social
until the last. lie was ad-
dressing the executive committee OF the
vaughn Class IN the interest OF the
Jones-works excise Dill at the time ne
was stricken with apoplexy. The seizure
at the residence or Dr. L. -
Rice. 4s32 Sixteenth Street Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-31
MUSTER IN MEMBERS.
Spanish War Veterans to Hold Ex-
ercises This Evening.

Gen. NJ Emnet Ureli Camp. No. .. De
partment of the District OF Columbia.
United Spanish War Veterans, will meet
at its camp hall, Eleventh and E Streets
Northwest. next Wednesday night for
cants for charter membership.
Those who will be mustered in at this
meeting are Brig. Gen. William Crozier.
Chief of Ordnance: Lieut.. Col. John T.
Thompson. Ordnance Department.: Lieut..
Col. David L. Brainard. Quartermaster
Corps; Albert B. Fall. Senator from New
Mexico; Capt. Henry R. Lemly, U. S. A.
retired; Mai. William p. Van Ness. u.
s. A, retired; Capt. A. E. Harding, u.
S. M. c.: Frank Kicker, John J. Pringle.
Peter III. Quinn, Ernest n. Cullin. d. r.
Roberts. Harry G. Berkeley, John T.
Griffin. William G. Stott, Alfred R. Nc
CONCEAL. and Edgar H. Eshelman.
Urell Camp now has some of the most
distinguished soldiers OF the war with
Spain upon its rolls. At its last meeting
Gen. Leonard Wood. Chief OF Stan of the
army. and Gen. William II. Bixby. Chief
OF Engineers OF the army, were mustered
in as camp comrades. Members of the
camp feel that they have been particu-
larly fortunate in their choice OF COM
manders. Maj. Henry Leonard, U. S. NJ.
c., former commander, and Capt Joseph
B. Morton, the present commander.
Capt. Morton was assistant adjutant
general on the stan OF Gen. Miles during
the war with Spain and in the Philip
pine insurrection. He expects to fill up
his camp from a large list Of eligibles
and within a year to have one of the
strongest camps in the District.
familiar with every branch of the busi-
The Washington herald., 1913-01-31
MRS. HOWARD FILES
ANSWER TO SUIT
Asks for Accumulated Income Amount
ing to $3S,0s1.30 from Estate
of Father.

An answer was filed in court yesterday
by Mrs. Mary c. Howard, as guardian
OF her daughter. Margaret Mae Perrin. to
the suit brought by Frank l.. Perrin.
trustee of the estate of Clifford Perrin,
for a construction of one of the provi-
siOns of the will of Clifford Perrin, who
was Mrs. Howard's first husband. Mrs.
Howard sets forth in her answer that
her daughter should receive at once the
accumulated income. amounting to $685.
0Sl.3o. from the legacy left by her father
and should be given the future income
from the body OF the estate, valued at
500 1868
Mr.. Perrin explained in his petition that
Miss Perrin reached the age OF eighteen
years October 25 last. and claimed the
accumulated income and the future in
come from the corpus of her fathers
estate. Mr.. Perrin informed the court
there was question as to his right to
comply with her request. and asked the
court to cOnstrue the will.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-31
BEIASCO.
"The Second Mrs. Tanaueray.-

That most absorbing story Of THE
Second Mrs. Tanqueray' was unfolded
before an appreciative audience at the
Belasco last night, where Mrs. Leslie
Carter presented Arthur Wing Pinero's
famous four-act play. Generally regard
cd as masterpiece OF dramatic con-
struction The Second Mrs. Tanqueray'
Is replete with situations which require,
for their proper Interpretation, emotional
acting of the finest caliber. To these
Mrs. Carter lent her best efforts in an
effective performance as Paula
1t is in that gripping scene In the fourth
act when Paula confesses her relations
in the rast with the man now seeking
the hand of her step-daughter that Mrs,
Carter finds splendid oportunity for the
display of her emotional powers, and
one of which she takes advantage.
Last nights audience was enthusiastic
in its appreciation of her big scenes in
the third and fourth acts.
Some nineteen seasons have passed
since THE Second Mrs. Tanuuray'' first
made its appearance. yet it stands to-
day among the best of the many plays
from the pen of the master problem
play builder. Pinero. The passing of
time has not effected the potency of its
appeal. for the auditors attention is
r1veted on the stage throughout the four
acts. No lapse of interest is permitted
and the Paula Tanqueray of to-day IS
as interesting a woman with a past as
ever she was.
OF Mrs. Carter's supporting company
the performance Is offered by Maude
Hanaford as Ellean. She is at all times
convincing, something that cannot be
said of Brandon Hurst. who is the
Aubrey. Norman Tharp contributes a
pleasing performance as Cayley
Drummle the friend. and Albert Perry
is effective as Ardale.
Mrs. Carter will be seen in 1.-The Second
Mrs. Tanqueray" the balance of the
week.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-31
PROTEST MEETING HELD.
Chamber of Commerce Wants Free
Deliveries Continued.

special meeting OF the Chamber Of
Commerce committee on transportation
and freight rates to consider what steps
shall he taken TO prevent the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company's recent order.
disseminating local freight deliveries.
from becoming effective. will be called
by the committees chairman, p. T. Nor
an. as soon as the committee is reor-
ganized for the present year.
Mr.. Moran yesterday announced his
associates as follows: z. T. Moran. chair
man; $. A. Kimberly, vice chairman:
Rosa F. Downing. secretary: Harry
King A. n. V. Burr. A. II. Rogers, n.
II. Shea, Henry T. Offterdinger, p. r.
Earnshaw, T. Oliver Probey. J. D.
O'Connor. Charles Linkins. p. a. Drury.
John T. Crowley, Maurice ]. Sheehan.
W. T. Galliher, NJ. A. Winter. F. c.
Handy A. Loehl. George F. Schutt.
Mr.. Moran will submit his appoint
ments to the board of directors for rati-
fcation at their next meeting.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-31
BURNING OIL CAUSES ALARM.
Leads to Report OF Fire in Bureau
of Engraving.

Burning of a quantity OF oil spilled
from cars on the ground in the PennsyI-
Nania Railroad freight yards at the foot
OF Fourteenth street southwest yester-
day afternoon gave origin to huge clouds
OF smoke that fioated about the Bureau
OF Engraving and Printing and caused
4 report to be circulated that the gov.
ernment building was on fire
Hundreds of persons gathered on tops
of Office buildings and in the streets
and watched the smoke drifting skyward
and more than a thousand persons wen;
to the scene. The fire was caused by a
negro who was burning trash in the
freight yard. He did not know that
gallons Of oil had soaked into the ground
and was much alarmed when the flames
spread to an area OF several square rodsl
No damage was done
The Washington herald., 1913-01-31
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

L. s. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. THURSDAY. Jan. % lgSs m
The disturbances over Lake Michigan will move
eastnotheastward. attended by snoss and rain,
over the northern districts east Of the Mississipui
River By Friday night. and IT will be followed by
fair weather that will extend to the cuast by Satur
dag night.
Rapidly falling Temperatures will quickly follow
the storm and cold warnings have heen ordered
for Michigan. Wisconsin, Minnesota Northern In
diana Northern Illinois. and the eastern portions
nf Iowa and the Dakotas.
The winds along the New England and Middle
Atlantic coasts will be modente south and sutb-
west; on the South Atlantic coast moderate so.,th.
on the East Gulf moderate south. shifting to north.
west by Saturday; on the West Gulf cnast moderate
becoming north; on Lake Michigan brisk northwes,
and north.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-31
knights Plan Entertainment.

The Kirmess committee of Spaulding
Council, No. AZ, Knights of Columbus,
will tender a complimentary dance to
the ladies' auxiliary this evening, at S
o'clock in Knights of Columbus Hall.
The following committee has charge of
arrangements: T. ]. p. Cleary. W. d.
Nolan. DIR. ]. Roger Biggs. J. T. Fitz-
gerald, ]. NJ. Tobler. T. X Gallagher.
Joseph D. Moriarity, T. D. McAuliffe, f.
F. Morgan. Charles I. Stoutenburger. F.
NJ. Burckley, George Mellings. James F.
Carr. r. NJ. Daily, f. Z. Werner, Felix
Mcguire. Edward Leah, Edward T.
Genal. NJ. ]. Driscol, Oliver ]. l. Bean.
Dennis E. Connell.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-31
HEARING ON LOAN SHARK BILL.
President Taft Not Ready to Sign
the Measure.

Although President Taft, following a
favorable report from the District Com
missioners. virtually had made up his
mind that tht loane shark bill recently
passed by Congress should be enacted
into law through his signature. he has
consented to postpone final action pend
ing hearing at the executive Offices
Saturday at $50 o'clock
Henry E. Davis. representing the loan
companies; John B. Colpoys, Of the Cen
tral Labor Union, and Bates Warren, a
local attorney. will be heard against the
bill. W. II. Baldwin, who represented
the citizens associations In the long fight
for the loan shark legislation, will ap-
pear in favor Of the measure.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-31

Officials OF the Standard Sanitary
Company and sixteen subsidiary con-
Germs, said to compose the Bath-tub
Trust, must plead guilty to violating the
antitrust law or stand trial This was
thes ubstance of an ultimatum sent the
officials of the companies in question
by Attorney General Wickersham yes
terday. Assistant Attorney General
Grosvenor goes to Detroit tonight
where tomorrow he vii confer with Of
,icials of the alleged trust"
The Washington herald., 1913-01-31
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Amos N. Judson. s. years. ID 5th St ne
Jamns o. Morrow. g. 3l3 d 81 NV
Theresa Herrle. d 64s st. ne
z. Francis PittA IS. Woodlands Anaoostia. d. G.
Eusebius 7. Kaufman, s.. 9ll 12th St ne
Marine T. Krepps. ~. l3A Z Capitol ST.
Michael J. F1aberty. e. Tuberculosis Hosp.
William +. Pope. ~ 53 10Th St. Sc
verna vierccke, 9. GEORGETOWN Hosp
Horace H Goater. ) lE Gales ST. ne r.
Paul W. Suit, dsyA 81 II St NV
COLORED
Rachel Wilson, 3. Columbia Hosp
Viola Cawley. 8. Garfield Hosp
Ella johnson, q. Garfield Hosp.
William H. Undedue f5 Bowen Road. HiIlxd.l.
Ednonia Brown a. Geossetovu Univ. Hosp
Martha Miller. ~ lD3 wyiie Court ne.
Lloyd b. Gum, months. ls24 list ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-31
BIRTHS REPORTED.


WHITE
Carenns A. and Almer II. Canter. giri.
Charles L and Mary A. Boole. girl.
G. l. and. Edna NJ. Herbert. girl.
Edward L. and Kathryn G. Burkley. boy.
Peter n. and Grsce II. Anderson. boy.
William and Marie L. Holmesd. boy.
Raymond Z. and Irene Decker. girl
Joseph II. and Eide N. Callan, boy.
John and Mary Dumford. boy.
Raymond l.. and Erira Oorbin, boy.
Charles and Margaret Seymour. girl
Frank p. and Martha NJ. Kaye. girl.
James z. and Blanche Bratton. boy.
William II and Caroline v. Hyde. hog.
Clarence r. and Margaret L. Fowler, boy.
David II. and Lillian Z. Harrison, boy.
Nick and Mamie Otur, girl
Ernest T. and Nettie Reel. boy.
COLORED.
William and Mamie Stevenson. girl.
Odell S. and Gesriana Wright, girl.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

William Fl. B. Leitch. 2, and Irene V. Walters,
%. Rev Joseph ?. Mct3ee.
William A. Browder. q. and Maude Taliafao. q.
both Of Richmond Va. Rev James s. Montgomery.
Timothy =. CahiIl. 80. Of Wellesley. Mass. and
Bertha A. Hickey 2. Of Eastport, Me. Rev. John
NJ McNaniara.
William T. Carneal. e. and Fannie p. Long, =
both OF Lnrne. Va. Rev. William v. Tudor.
. eOLORED.
A. Marshall ~. and Hattie Brooks. %
W. II. Holmes, o. and Eliza J. Evans H
T. A. Tashex. g. and LILLIAN p. Scrusgs .
The Washington herald., 1913-01-31
Local Tempcraturcs.

Midnight y: a n j; 4 a. m, %; q m. .:
= a m, y; 10 a m. 9: Il noon. g: Q d M. S.;
p m, 81: 6 p m. IS; D. m. 81; 10 p m. 20,
Highest, 81; lowest p
Relative humidity-s a m, 100; D. m, a.
Rainfall 70 p. m to D. nj. trace, Hour N s,n'
shine. IT.. Per cent Of pusdble sunshine Is.
Temeprat1re same date last year-Hirhe,t Is:
lowest. %. ~
The Washington herald., 1913-01-31
Dfsmisses Contest.

The unanimous report OF House Elec-
tons Committee, NO. Z, uismIssing the
contest OF James Il. Kinney, In the
Twelfth Missouri District, against Rep
resentative l.. e. Dyer, was unanimous
iy approved by the House.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-31
To Cure co,srlpa,,op,

Don't dose the system with a lot of dam
gerous habit-forming drugs. Physicians
everywhere are now prescribing Hofrs
Lemon Seidlitz. the good-tasting seidlitz
powder. All druggists sell it
The Washington herald., 1913-01-31
DIED..

JENKINS-On Thursday. January %. 1913,
at las p. m. at Washington Branch
Sanatorium, BUELAH beloved and
only daughter of Mary V. and John A.
Jenkins. in the nineteenth year of her
age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
PAINTER-On Thursday, January 70.
1913, MARY ALICE BLAIR PAINT
Err, in Pittsburg. Pa. wife of the
late A. f w. Painter.
Funeral services at her late residence.
S5 Irwin Avenue. Allegheny. Pa, on
Sunday, February 2, at 2:3O o'clock
ID. m.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-31
Ice Near Steamship Lanes.

Reports received py the Cnier Hydro
grapher of the Navy indicate that field
Ice may be expected in the STEAMSHIP
routes or the Nortn Atianlc wItnIn q
lew Gays.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-31
Temperature in other citie..

Temperatures in other cities, together with the
0 y. N. yesterday are a. foIlous: