davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
Farewell Party.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Seib were
the guests of honor on Saturday even
ing at most delightful party given
in their honor by Mr., and Mrs. G. W.
Peugh at their home ON North Sew
enth street. The Seibs are to leave
shortly for Ell Paso. Texas, where Mr..
Seib has accepted a fine position in
the telephone exchange, having re
signed from his place here as wire
chief with the local company, who
regret deeply to lose his valued SER
vices.
A merry evening was enjoyed by
the guests with games and the de-
lcious repast which was served late
in the evening was delightful fea-
ture of the evening. Those present
were; Mr. and Mrs Bernard Seib.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitaker, Mr..
and Mrs Gilbert. Mr.. and Mrs. Dod-
son and the Misses Anna Eggers.
Ruth Watts, Grace Burrill. Jessie
Black. Bertha Casperek, Inez Blaine.
Elizabeth Forrest. Mary Briffenham.
Edna Wells, Alma Cunningham and
Delaware S. Bennett, Earl Peugh,
Paul Aspath and Mr.. Cunningham.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
Quintet Choir Eninyed.

one OF the most enjoyable services
was held at the Presbyterian church
last evening, when Rev Edwards
preached remarkably strong sermon
the first in his series to young wom,s n
Win the text, "a Young Woman and
Iier WORK. The special music by
the quintet choir. was especially fine
ond was an enjoyable feature of the
service. Those in the quintet were.
Mesdames Carl f. Kiefer, f. H.
Welles, Misses Agnes Roby. Fora Mel
son and Mr.. Carl f. Kiefer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16

Address and Presentation of Di-
plomas A. Lee Hampton.
Wreath drill-Girls of Intermedi.
ate room.
The Little Farmers-Boys of pri.
mary room.
Military drill-Boys of intermedi-
ate room.
Poppies-Girls of primary room.
Play-"Mr. Bob" Cast:
Aunt Becky-Viola Yeaman.
Phillip Royson-Dan Reed.
Miss atherine-Murial Burns.
Marian Bryant-Mary Hornbaker.
Mr.. Brown--Ned Lundin.
Patty-Lois Burns.
Jenkins Paul Bower.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
Ride to East Creek For
Beefsteak FRY.

% A tally-ho party OF local young
people drove to pretty grove at the
mouth Of East creek, one mile south
ui Whitewater last night and enjoyed
beelstea ak fry I'm the beautiful moon
hsht. The party was composed of
the Misses Lillian Sawyer. Leila Gil
crest and Winifred Sawyer and the
Messrs. Kern Copeland, Roy Long
and Fred ] lnkIns. They report a de-
llghtful time and one OF the most
enjoyable drives they have ever ex-
perienced. The evening was one of
IN NEST perfect imaginable and ev-
elything went Just right.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
Pretty Dinner Party.

Saturday evening Mrs. F, IL. Welles
entertained a beautifully appointed
dinner party in compliment to MIR.
and Mrs. c. f. Cherrington. in honor
of their fourteenth wedding anniver-
sary. Pink and white roses We're
us for he adornment of the table
and an elegantly five course dinner
was enjoyed by the following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs c. E. Cherrington, Mr..
and Mrs. G. = Ross, Mrs l. l.. Ross.
Mrs. Emily Cherrington, Mrs. f. II.
Weiles, and the Misses Mary CHEERING
ton, Merriam Welles, Katheryn Welles
and Willard Ross.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
Picnic at Enir Gronnds.

The Misses Blossom Bailey. Leblanc
Tartar Vivian Yeaton Gertrude
Mcneil, Emma Smith. Edna. Nell
aud Florence Blaisdell and Canada
Hampton and Messrs. Charley and
Fred Fluke, William x lso, r b. Fish
er and George and Clinton Hampton
were among the party of young peo-
pie who enjoyed an evening picnic
party last Friday evening at the fair
grounds, taking their supper with
th' m and enjoying delightful even
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
Neutrality-suspicious. Nuptials We'd
nc>dny Morning.

Dr. X. b. Harrington leaves for
Montrose tomorrow morning, where
he will he married Wednesday morn
ing in the Catholic church to Miss
Helen Sheehan, formerly a popular
saleslady In the Fair Store here. The
wedding ceremony will be the high
mass and will be conducted by Father
O'F'arrell. 1t will be held in the new
Catholic church there and will be one
OF the much-heralded events OF the
Montross social calendar.
James Farley of this city will act
as best man and the brides sister,
Miss Katie Sheehan will attend the
charming bride. Following their
wedding trip they will come to this
city TO make their home
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
Interesting Service.

St Matthews little church on the
corner. was filled with an apprecia-
tive congregation yesterday TO hear
Rev. j w Heal of Montrose. who
delivered particularly fine sermon.
The musical features of the service
t.ere also fine, Mrs. Maclntosh's con-
tralto solo with violin obligato by
Trovelyn Doucet, being especially en-
joyed as well as the especial music
by the choir, which is being given ex-
cellent training and is ono of the
best in the city. with Mrs. W. C. Chat
fee as soprano soloist.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
Motorcd to Intake.

The Misses Ruby Nichols, Madge
Burgess and Alice Chester and Messrs
Whipple Chester and Ray Slocomb,
motored to Hannah creek city water
system intake yesterday in Miss
Nichols car. Miss Nichols made the
return drive of 25 miles in on hour
and So minutes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16

Sentinel Special Service.
Washington. June 16.-Officia
Washington has paid tribute in re-
cent years to few men in the elabor.
ate manner in which she has enter
tained DR.. U. Lauro, the official rep
resentative of the republic OF Brazil,
during the past week. He has been
feted, dined. celebrated. toured and
lionized as only a prince OF the realm
should expect.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
RoMcnn Circlc rnmorroM.

The members OF the Lady Rowena
Circle will be entertained by Mrs.
W. II. Hogan, tomorrow evening, in
stead of afternoon, at her home at
1l4i Colorado avenue. The evening
session is arranged especially for
those who are not able to attend in
Is anticipnted.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
Officers nnnnnet.

The officers of the First Presbyter-
ian church viii enjoy n banquet this
evening at the church building. A
number of important topics are to
be discussed, j. Freeman Cox is TO
be toastmaster.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
Clifton School Closes.

Saturday night the closing exer-
cises of the Clifton school were given
in Woodmen's hall before a large au-
dience with the following excellent
program, which was heartily enjoyed
by all present:
Piano duet. Selscted-Mrs. Smith,
Mrs. Dillon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
VIII Entertain Thursday.

Mrs L. b. Rogers mas issued invi-
tations for six o'clock dinner party
ON next Thursday evening to be given
in compliment to her sister, Miss OIL
lie Rotohi3rd, at the Rogers home on
OnraN nNOnme.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
Motored to Kannnh creek

The Misses Wesley Williams and
Vivian Hebert and Messrs. Ray Nor
ris and Walter Wilhelmy motored to
Hannah creek yesterday for a chance
at the willy brook trout. They re-
turned in the beautiful moonlight and
had a delightful time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
@. n. Sncinl-

The monthly Christian Endeavor
social will be held this evening at the
Presbyterian church bungalow A
happy time is assured by the commit
tee in charge. Each guest is expect
ed to bring a nickle
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16

Sawyer's ice cream novelties are
the proper thing for luneheons and
parties. Fruits. flowers, hearts
bells. automobiles and many other
fancy designs.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
Mrs. Hillrer Improving.

Word comes form the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Hillyer. that Mrs. Hill
yer is improving steadily now and her
friends are hoping to hear OF her com
plete recovery soon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16

Mrs. Agnes Cosgrove Doucet and
Blanchard Mckee will furnish a de-
lightful concert at Sawyer's ice cream
parlors tomorrow evening from to
10.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
Matthews Home.

Matthews Home.
r. A. Matthews. q well known eon
tractor returned yesterday froE
wood and will be back in GlehN w.
shortly. He says there is lots
building going on there.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16

Sawyer's suggestions will help you
in planning refreshments for we'd
dings. parties. picnic and all social
occasions.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16

John Bunny and Flora Finch are
registered at the Crystal tonight
and Alkali Ike for Monday and Tues
day nights. 6-lf-lt
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16

@ G G. q, G g g g @ g g g q
3, GO TO THE TELEPHONE q
g and call up all Grand Junction &
&, by phoning your want ads TO :,
8, The Daily Sentinel. You VIII s
G get results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16

sawyer's pure ice cream or sherbet
=. xo,,r marty will not disappoint.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16

Pure ice cream at sawyer's.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

We have just few of these handsome Mission Hall
Clocks which giving away FREE with every puI-
chase of $25 or more.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
You SaUe 1926 to 4O6 Here on
Every Piece of Furniture
Mahogany Sideboards

eft. Solid Mahogany, 500, .$68.5o
SIT. Solid Mahogany, $50. $500
5-ft. Solid Mahogany, $65. $500
GIFT. Sheraton Mahogany, $120 $500
lift. Solid Mahogany, $500. .$175.o0
Cleft. Solid Mahogany $135 $125.o0
6h-ft. Inlaid Mahogany $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

We prepay freight on all orders of S25
or more, shipped within 100 miles of At
lanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

We re showing the newest ideas in Parlor
furniture of Mission Design, Come in and
see them.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29

drills. Speakers will be assigned by the
Board Of Education to the several build
ings.
Children of the American Revolution
will decorate statues of Revolutionary
heroes in Statuary Hall at the Capitol
on the morning of Decoration Day.
The Washington Motorists Association
will make a trip to Hagerstown. Nd,
where they will be the guests OF the
Hagerstown Country Club. The pro-
posed route will lead the motorists
through Rockville. Clarksburg, urbana,
Frederick. Braddock Heights, Middle
town, Boonsboro. Funkstown, and
Hagerstown.
L. S. Grant Circle, No. l. Ladies of
the Grand Army of the Republic, will
hold their exercises at 10 O'Clock this
morning, before the statue of Gen.
Grant. at the Capitol Representative
Richard w. Austin of Tennessee. and
Thomas H. Mckee, department COM
mander of the q. A. R., will address
members of the circle.
Members of St Peters Commandery,
No. 1874. knights of st. John, will deco
rate graves of deceased comrades Sun
day 1t will be the forty-first time that
Memorial Day has been celebrated in
this manner by the knights. Exercises
at Mount Olvet Cemetery VIII begin at
2:3O O'Clock in the afternoon, when the
grave of Rev. Francis T.. Boyle. or
ganizer OF the order. will be decorated.
Congressional and Holy Rood Gene
teries will be visited by subcommittee.
Representative Thomas L. Sisson, of
Mississippi will deliver the principal ad-
dress at exercises at the Government
Printing Office today at noon. The
chorus of the office will conduct the ex-
ercises, which will be presided over by
the Public Printer. The programme in
cludes solo by Miss Kate NJ. Ellis.
battle-ground National Cemetery, at
Brightwood, will be the scene of exercises
at which addresses will be delivered by
former Representative David H. Mercer
of Nebraska, George Francis Williams,
William V. Cox. of the Fort Stevens As
sociation, and L. p. Shoemaker. School
children of Brightwood, Takoma Park.
Petworth and Brightwood Park, will
form a chorus for the exercises.
Miss Eliza c. Hughes. of Philadelphia.
Pa. will decorate the grave of her
brother. Daniel Webster Hughes, who Is
buried at Arlington. Miss Hughes has a
flag -draped picture of her brother. who
was one of the defenders Of the White
House during a raid incident to the civil
war She visited the War Department
yesterday to obtain the war record of
her brother. She later announced that
she would put the picture on her broth
er's grave and leave it there during the
exercises at Arlington. Miss Hughes hopes,
by virtue of her brothers record, to OBJ
tain lodging in a home for the aged. She
saved for months in order that she
might visit the poorly marked grave Of
her brother.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29
WILSON FAVORS Direct
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
Chief Executive Opposes Present Sys-
TEN Of Nominating CanG-
.I.. dates.
POPULAR CHOICE TO WIN

Political conventions for the purpose of
nominating candidates for President and
Vice President. the electoral college and
long ballots will be a thing Of the past
II the plan now under consideration at
the White House comes TO q successful
conclusion.
President Wilson yesterday told Repre-
sentative Britten of Chicago that he Is
opposed to the nomination Of candidates
tor the two highest places in the gift
Of the people by party conventions and
that he thought those meetings should
be solely for the purpose of building a
platform.
The nominations Of the President and
Vice President, the present Chief EXecu-
tive thinks, should be through a system
vided for Senators in the last amendment
to the Constitution recently ratified.
The President also thinks direct cleo
tons for all high government offices
would be an excellent thing. and as this
would do away with the electoral co..
lege II also would shorten the State bal
lots about 20 per cent
1t its realized at the White House that
these changes would be revolutionary,
but the President considers that they
would be for the good OF the country, in
asmuch as the election would surely show
the popular choice of the people for Pres
ident.
President Wilson declined to comment
on the ''one term of six years clause in
Representative Brittens bill, saying that
IL was hardly the thing for a man in his
position to speak on this subject
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29
OUTING FOR KANNS'
EMPLOYEES TONIGHT
Moonlight Excursion on the St. Johns
Will Be Given BY the
Firm,

s Kann, Sons & Co will give a COM
plimentary moonlight excursion to their
employees on the Steamer St Johns this
evening. The programme will include
a minstrel show by The Arguers. fol-
lowed by dancing of sixteen numbers.
The following committees will make the
affair success:
Honorary Executive Committee-Louis
Kann. Sigmund Kann. and Simon Kann.
Executive Committee-Theodore Picard,
chairman; Miss L. Williams, Miss l.
Randall. Miss r. Mack, Miss n. Comp
ton. Miss B. Cohen. Miss c. Eshleman
George S. De Neale, W. NJ. Balderston.
J. o. Clarke. J. p. Redding. and H. A.
Cassell. secretary.
Floor Committee-Bert Cohn. chair
man: j. r. Meloy. W. D. Veihmeyer,
r. A. Menefee, L. Frankel ]. L. Simon
H. II. Zones. p. Hirsch. r. Cooley, u.
Hospital. and W. W. Champagne
Entertainment Committee-Charles J.
Osborne and Harry Chick.
Boat Committee - Theodore Picard.
chairman; Miss d. Beckwith. Mrs. Z.
Lewis and II. 4. Cassell.
Reception Committee-Charles NJ. Keef-
er. chairman: Miss r. Colman, Mrs. A.
V. Stokes. Miss A Hagan. Miss S. II.
Boxer, Miss l. A. Randall. Miss d. f.
Beckwith, Miss L. NJ. Hogue, Mrs NJ.
G. Hoitt, Mrs. II. c. Shute, Miss S. A.
Reinhart. Mrs c. NJ. Nohe, Mrs. NJ. z.
Clevenger. Charles Picard, Henry Lang
stream, George S. De Neale. Adolph
Sinsheimer, W. NJ. Balderston. David
Ross, ]. Hertzberg, Fl. II. Miller. c. J.
Osborne, J. Thomas Manning. William
L. Mothersead. James H. Boyce, B. B.
Turner. ]. McFarquhar. William F.
Friel, Meyer Hanlein, Philip Becker. J.
s. Boxer, H. P. Selman, S. Nye, W. d.
Veihmeyer. H. A. Chick. H. L. Adler.
T. F. Finnin. Bert Cohn. ]. d. Furlong,
r. A Menefee, Dom V. Smythe, and
Theodore Picard.
Press Committee-Donn V. Smythe and
Miss n. Thomas.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29
TEACHER SUES DISTRICT.
She Asks $4,000 Damages for Sus-
tanning n Broken Leg.

The District of Columbia is named
defendant in a suit to recover $4,000
damages, fled by Mary A. Awkward, a
teacher in the public schools. who al
leges she fell over an obstruction, March
last, which was allowed to remain on
the sidewalk in First Street near e
Street Southeast. She sustained a frac-
ture of a leg. and has not only been
prevented from following her daily vo-
cation, but has expended $3.50 for medi-
cal attention.
William F. Roche has filed suit to
recover damages to the extent OF SIS. 900
from the Washington Gas Light Com
pany for alleged false arrest. Roche
says he was taken into. custody on n
charge of larcency Of harness and lead
pipe from the company in December,
1912. The charge was dismissed in the
Police Court. he states. and his reputa-
ton has been blighted.
Nellie A. Rowe seeks damages of S15.ODJ
from the Washington Railway and EIec-
trio Company for injuries alleged to
have been received by being thrown to
the floor of a car on January u last.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29

pose Of this hearing is to give the COM
panies opportunity of supporting their
contention that they do not come within
the Jurisdiction OF the commission.
This will be preliminary to a hearing
at which the question of excessive
charges will be taken up. The commits
sion will then determine whether the
present rates do not give the companies
excessive profits.
Many of the most prominent business
men in the city express the opinion that
the companies are showing poor business
judgment by making such a tariff of
them prohibitive to the average traveller.
Capt. 0yster Talks.
Their rates are excessive" Capt. James
F. Oyster. a man long in the forem ost
rank of Washington men Of affairs, re-
Gently said of the taxicsb companies.
IF the taxicah tariffs were a little more
within reason, the cabs would not be idle
so much. In the long run. quick returns
are what make a business profitable. The
companies undoubtedly would make much
more In profit. were their prices a good bit
lower than at present. They would oe
far more generally patronized."
The taxicab companies claim that their
operation expenses. all in all. amount to
30 cents a mile. That is, their expense
of operation here is greater than the
charge per mile to the passenger In the
great cities abroad. They charge, how
ever, 20 cents a mile. This is a profit of
133 1-3 per cent per passenger mile. A
safe business paying 10 per cent Is con-
sidered an unusually good business.
Managers of the taxicab companies ex-
plain these enormous earnings away by
saying that the taxfcab runs IS cut of
every 100 miles without a passenger. ami
also. that cents must be deducted from
every mile to pay to capital account.
Many of the business men of the city
say the average number of miles which
cabs run without passengers would be
greatly reduced by the adoption OF
reasonable tariff Further. they say cabs
would not wait nearly so long for fares
as is now the case.
District Would he Helped.
John g. McGrath. president of the Park
View Citizens Association. has explained
that. in his opinion, the lower cab fare
would result to the advantage Of the
District generally. Not only would WISH
itors here receive less sudden shocks than
now when alighting at their hotels, but
the taxicabs would supplement the street
cars in connecting different parts of the
District. He stated. he believed the
companies would do more profitable bust
ness.
In many American cities the charges
of the taXicab companies are 30 cents
for the first half-mile and 10 cents for
each additional quarter-mile. This makes
50 cents instead OF IS cents for the first
mile. Here in Washington the maximum
charge is 80 cents, which is the charge
for half a mile.
On short hauls profits to the cab COM
panies are still more extravagant. In
cities abroad the minimum cost is gen.
orally placed at 10 cents. This brings
the cabs into much more constant en-
ployment for short distance trips than
is the case here.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29
CONCERT DAY AT ST. CECILIA's
Many Pupils Take Part in Exer-
cises of Day.

Concert Day exercises were held by
the pupils of st. Cecilis's Academy. Sixth
and East Capitol Streets, at Naval Lodge
Hall yesterday afternoon. The pro-
gramme consisted of vocal and instru-
mental numbers.
The following took part in the enter
tainment: Misses II. Dorsey, V. Clark,
S. Butz, r. Moody. A. Barker, V. Rid
dell. E. knelhing, B. Hess. II. Smith. 7.
He'll, NJ. Richardson, E. Bell, NJ. Ramsey.
NJ Graham, NJ. Smith, s. Ham, r. Luck
EFT. S. Kane. K. Raftery, II. Murtaugh.
B. Seibert. NJ. Carey, F. Ramsey. F.
Baptista, P. Walls, d. Harvey. NJ. Ellis,
E. Love, E. Dorsey. L. Walker. ]. Glenn
ents. E. Williams, NJ. Buscher. G. Ross
bach. F. Gier, E. Beckett, c. Kingsbury,
L. Scott. E. Williams, G. Mulcair. A
Malone. T. Casey, A. Ferguson, and X.
Murphy. Rev. ]. o'Brien, who presided.
delivered an address
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29
EXERCISES IN HONOR OF THE DEAD.


public schools 1 o'clock
Hail. the Capitol 10 O'Clock
TOMORROW.
rlngton onal G. A r.
Amer canU Cemetery, o'clock !.
Northwest o'clock in the
Revolution Statuay Hail. 10 O'CLOCK
Unite e:45 o'clock G. A r.
Congre sonaIC Genet o'clock G. A. r.
Battle Ground o'clock. G. A r.
Glenwo o'clock IA r.
Prospe o'clock. G. A. r.
st Mary o'clock. G. r.
Harmo o'clock. G. A r.
North l o'clock G. A R.
Holy G. R.
Oak o'clock G. A. R.
Mount livetC o'clock. G. A. r.
st. o'clock G. A. r.
Spanish Wal Aban. 4 o'clock
Knights of Mount olvet
Holy Rood Cemeteries.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
U, s. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bue.u,

Washington. "wednesday. May >. lslS-s n m
The weather will clear Thursday morning along
the Atlantic coast. except in Maine. and generally
fair weather will prevail THURSDAY westward 20 the
Rocky Mountains. continuing Friday eJcept in the
UTTer Lake region and the Northwest. where the
weather will be somewhat unsettled with local
showers Thursday in the Northwest and THURSDAY
night or Friday in the Upper Lake region. West Of
the Rocky Mountains the weather will also be gen
orally fair Thursday and Friday, except in the mid
die plateau where showers Will continue THURSDAY
Warm weather viii continue the interior. except
In the Northwest and the Upper Lake region. and It
will be warmer Thursday aud Friday in New Eng
land. the Middle Atlantic States, and the Lower
Lake region.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Nathan E Riddick. Is, and MARY A. puv,n. 70
both Of Rosslyn. Va. Rev. W. |. McKenney
Joseph r. Defrees, s. and Berenice Fairbanks,
q Of Decatur III. Rev. J. AIcB Sterrett
Roy C. Compton. Is. Of Providence. R. l., and
Ethel F. Dixon, q. Of Stanton, Va. Rev. J. s.
Montgomery
Richard c. Torisn. .. Of Marina. Va, and
Marie B. Cswthorne, q, Of Red House Va Rev.
G. W. Van Fossen.
COLORED.
T. H. Leck q, and Mamie V. Taylor 20
l. johnson. q and Josephine Wood. 10
" P. Lewis 8, and Louise Williams n
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29
Local Temperature.

Midnight. IS: a. m. 81: a N. s.; a. m. %:
m. g.: 10 a m. IS: L noon a. n. m, :.
p. m, 81: p. m. IS; p. m, g.; 10 p. ~. 81
Highest CO: lowest. &.
Relative humiditS-s a m. -; n m S.: o.
m "a Rainfall "a a. m to 8 p M. ola: hou:s
Of sunshine. IL: per cent Of possible sunshine :.
Temperature same date last yesr-H;ghest s.: low
est 81.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29
BIRTHS REPORTED.
David and Rira ZeileT boy.
WHITE.

David and Rira Zeiler, boy.
7. Fred and Sarah L. Wright, girl.
Joseph F. and Elizabeth Stone. girl.
Samuel F. and Helen 7. Smith, boy.
Webster and Anna Bertrand spates. boy.
Eugene W. and Carrie L. Merpnan, boy.
George c. and Ruth A. Murphy. boy.
John T. and Alice Kelley. boy.
Michael and Dom Goldblatt. boy.
Solomon and Annie Berlin. girl.
Robert L. and Lillian VI. Brown. boy.
Jacob and Fannie Bass. SRI.
COL0RED.
Nathaniel and Agnes Young, boy.
Jeremiah and Lillian Green, boz twins
William and Elizabeth Butler, boy.
jerome and Lena Butler, girl.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29
Rntify Committee Places.

A conference of Republican members
of the House will be held Saturday &c
ratify the selection for committee as
signments made by Minority Leader
Mann. The conference may also discuss
the proposed reorganization of the Re-
publican Congressional committee.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29

Temperatures in other cities, together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty -four hours ended
at y. N. yesterday, are Al follows: