davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-11
Z %;:i: FL: The Peoples Warehouse ' :;$:$ q

Bridge Club at her home, 412 Perkins
avenue. Prize for high score was
won by Miss Katherine Campbell.
Daphne Circle. Women of Wood
craft, held social session Thursday
evening in the Moose hall and a very
enjoyable time was spent in dancing.
The event of the coming week at
Stanfield is to be a dance Friday
evening with the firemen of that town
as hosts.
Mrs. Charles Greulich entertained
the North Side Bridge Club on Thurs
day afternoon. High score trophy
was won by Mrs. Harry Rees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Power have ta-
ken the flat in the Bowman building
formerly occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
4. G.. Taylor.
Miss Viola Shea left this morning
for Morrow county, near Cecil, where
she will act for three months as gov
cTness in the family of w. B. Ewing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam r. Thompson
returned Tuesday from Portland
whe.'e they spent several days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-11

few friends last evening at the home
of her mother in South Main street
Those present were: Miss Lila
Grigsby, Miss Leone Grigsby, Miss
Ola Merwin, Miss Christina Moore
Victor Hansen, Richard Hansen, Ar
nett Grigsby and Garland Grey.
-"
Mr.. and Mrs Chester l.. Minkler
miss Irene La Dow arrived during
the week from Portland and will take
up their residence in this city, Mr..
Minkler having taken a position in
the La Dow store.
Mrs. Ben Hill and daughters. 425
Lincoln street, expect to leave Sunday
for Olympia, where they will join
Mr.. Hill and remain during the ses-
sion of the legislature.-Walla Walla
Bulletin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Laing, who re-
Gently purchased a home in San Di-
ego, California, and q small farm
near the same city, write Pendleton
friends most enthusiastically of their
winter in California.
The first of a series of dances to be
given by the Bowlers' association was
held in the les-Woodman hall
Wednesday evening. and large
crowd enjoyed the occasion. Music
was furnished by the United Orches-
tra.
Mrs. Fred E. Judd entertained the
Evening Bridge Club Tuesday even
ing at her home on the north hill.
FRIES were won by Mrs. George
Jr., and w. l.. Thompson.
Tie Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club
of young married ladies oi
the city, has been reorganiZed and
will hold its first meeting next week
with Mrs Roy Alexander as hostess
Miss Iva Hill yesterday entertained
Ibe members Of the Young Ladies'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-11
JANUARY WHITE SALE

LYKLINEN, BETTER THAN LINEN
25c Lyklinen, White Sale Price -..--.-..~ 1Sf
S5c Lyklinen. 45-in.. White Sale Price 26c
JANUARY WHITE SALE
WHITE GOODS
zoe Crepe, White Sale Price --.. 14c
zoe Dottel Swiss. White Sale Price -.--..... lac
25& Dotted Swiss. White Sale Price e..-~..-- 1Sf
zoe Dimity, White Sale Price ...--.-.-.--.--- 16c
zoe Waistings, White Sale Price -.-.-~.------ 16c
25c Waistings, White Sale Price ------,---- 1Sc
35f Waistings, White Sale Price ...----.-.---. 24f
SOC Waistings, White Sale Price .-.--.-.-.--- SIG
Csc Waistings, White Sale Price .~.-....-.~.- 49c
75f Waistings, White Sale Price 59c
JANUARY WHITE SALE
WHITE DRESS GOODS
$1.5O Serge, White Sale Price ----~-.-..~- $1.1S
$500 Serge, White Sale Price -..---~.~..-- $1.69
81 so Bedford Cord, White Sale Price. $1.1S
CSC Diagonal, White Sale Price ..-..-.-.--~.. Soc
$3.50 Coating, White Sale Price ---~-.----- $3.9S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-11

image breaking; holding public wor-
ship.-Mrs. George Clark
3. Alva and his blood council; the
beggars; the Netherlands under mil
itary control, many executions; the
Spanish fury and it's results-Mrs. ].
F. Robinson.
The Windmill (Longfellow)-Mis
Una Smith,.
Two beautiful solos were given by
Mrs. Carl Power during the after
noon. Refreshments were served by
the hostess.
On Friday January 3, little Miss
Lula Matlock entertained a number
of her young friends at her home on
West Court street. Games were
played and a general good time had
The following is her guest list: Olga
La Fontaine Esther Shea, Babe Shea,
Daphna Swearingen, Thelma Thomp-
son, Katherine Thompson. Muriel
Peringer, Grace Hoch (Portland),
Madeline Burgess, Margaret Phelps,
Jennie Murphy, Gabriel Moens
Blanch Moens. Rachael Martin, Vera
vera Emily CdIHty,
Helen Thompson. Roy Temple, Ralph
Temple, Burton Greulich, Henry
Judd. Wesley Mimms. Ralph Bur-
CESS, Frank Dickson, Donald Robinson
Tom Murphy. Merton Moore, Deloss
Sloan, Roy Furnish, John Snyder.
Herman Snyder, Zoe Carney, Wilbur
Bradley, Mark Patton, Ernest Mar
tin and Gene Boylen.
Milton Fitz Gerald. youngest son
of Judge and Mrs. Thomas Fitz Ger
aid, was made the recipient of de-
lightful surprise luncheon on Thurs
day by his mother, the occasion being
his fourteenth birthday. Sixteen of
his young friends were invited in to
assist in eating huge birthday cake
which was adorned with sixteen
candy canes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-11

Another romance of the Pendleton
high school had it's elimination in
happy wedding Tuesday evening when
Miss Sybil Cole was united in mar
riage to Joseph Snyder at the home
of the brides parents, 712 Aura
street. The nuptials were attended
only by immediate relatives. having
been kept a secret from the many
friends OF the two. Rev. Charles
Quincy of the Church of the Re-
deemer, officiated. Immediately aft
er the ceremony, the young couple
were taken By auto to Adams where
they boarded the evening train for
Walla Walla. They will enjoy two
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-11

W. eks honeymoon at Seattle and 9th
er cities. after which they will return
to ?endleton to make their home. The
bride is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles A. Cole and the bridegroom
a son of Elmer A. Snyder, prominent
farmer of the county. Both young
people spent several years at the To-
cd high school and were prominently
Identified with the academic life of
the community Mrs Snyder is a
member of the Sigma Epsilon Omi-
eron sorority and is a very popular
lar ihember of the younger social set
OF the city. Her husband belongs to
the lambda Sigma fraternity and
during his school days, was one Of
tie heroes of the football team. Re-
Gently he has been employed with the
Pendleton Auto company.
The Current Literature Club was
delightfully."- entertained Friday, jan
uary 10, by Mrs. II. IL. Bickers and
Mrs. La Dow at the home of Mrs.
Bickers on Water street. A very in
teresting program was given as fol-
lows:
/. Phillip and the Netherlands
during his reign; his oppression OF
the people; policy Of procrastination;
regency Of the Duchess Of Parma;
A. J. MeAllister.
2. Inquisition under Charles v and
Phillip; edict Of 1859; Eotests and
rebeilious acts Of ehs prstestants;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-11
That Bad Cold
Vapor Treatment Surely Does Uea,
Out That Stuffed Up Head.


Out That Stuffed Up Head.
Don't try to break up a cold wu,
dangerous stomach disturbing drugs,
Get directly to the inflamed man,-
orane by breathing HYoMEI (pro-
nounce it High-o-me). Get bottia
Tor SO cents at Tallman & Co.'S ana
try this rapid and economical, treat-
ment that thousands are using.
Into bowl OF boiling water pour
teaspoonful Of HYOMEI, cover
head and bowl with a towel ana
breathe deep into the lungs the heat
ing vaper that arises.
Breathe this vapor for five or ten
minutes until the head feels fine ana
clear then go to bed and sleep
soundly until morning. No cocaine
or opium or harmful drugs in HYo.
MEL. 1t is made of Australian Euca-
lyptus and other antiseptics IT IA
guaranteed to end catarrh, or money
back.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-11

ONE HUNDRED AND
TWENTY YARDS OF ALL.
OVER EMBROIDERY. twenty
one inches wide, twelve different
patterns, both swiss and nainsook
worth up to $1.5O yard; White
Sale Price ................................. 69c
LACE, ROBESPIERRE COL
LARS, STOCKS, and JABOTS.
Reg. 35c, White Sale Price 23f
Reg. SOC, White Sale Price 29c
Reg. 65c, White Sale Price 39f
Reg. 75c, White Sale Price 400
Reg. $1.OO, White Sale Pr. soc
Reg. $1.25, White Sale Pr. 79f
Reg. $3.50, White Sale Pr. S9t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-11
, >><~<<~~><><><<<

Contributions to the society
} department of the East Ore
} gonian are solicited, but con-
} tributors are requested to have
their copy at the office not lat
er than Friday evening. Events
which occur on Friday evening
will be received up until ten
o'clock Saturday morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-11

TO CURB A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund MONEY V
II fails ~ cure. e. w. GROVES sig-
nature is or each box. 26c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-11

Mrs. Leon Cohen visited friends In
Hermiston on Wednesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-11
These among the unusual uaes deserving careful

JANUARY WHITE SALE
WHITE BLANKETS
S1.25 Blankets White Sale Price - S9f
S1.5O Blankets. White Sale Price . $1.1S
$500 Blankets, White Sale Price ..----,-. 81 .39
$500 Blankets. White Sale Price $3.9S
$500 Blankets. White Sale Price .. $4. 30
JANUARY WHITE SALE
LINENS
R1.5O Hdkf Linen, White Sale Price $1.1S
$1.35 54-in. Linen, White Sale Price. LIS
$1.25 Sheeting. 90-in.. White Sale Price CSC
$1.25 Tubing 90-in., White Sale Price CSC
75c Tubing 90-in., White Sale Price SOC
JANUARY WHITE SALE
PIOUE
35c Pique, White Sale Price - - 26f
4Oc Pique White Sale Price - Bic
SOC Pioue White Sale Price ... SIC
JANUARY WHITE SALE
WHITE ODDS AND ENDS
White Goods in short lengths and slightly soied,
worth from 1Oc to 35c yard. White Sale
Price 5c yd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-11

Miss Olive Harper entertained
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-11
EMBROIDERIES
FOR THE MOST
STYLISH SUM
MER WEAR.

are shown in our
well equipped and
up to date white
goods department.
We offer you the
largest selection of
high grade EN-
broideries to be
seen in the city
and our PRICES
are as attractive as
the m ere h andise
ITSELF.
The line includes
embroidered ratines.
crepes, voile, linen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-11
JANUARY WHITE SALE
INDIA IINONS

INDIA LlNONS
1Of India Linon, White Sale Price ... Sc
IL 1-2c India Linon White Sale Price Sc
zoe India Linon. White Sale Price - 14c
25c India Linon, White Sale Price -..- 1Sf
3Sc India Linon. White Sale Price - 26t
JANUARY WHITE SALE
BATISTE
zoe Batiste, White Sale Price - 16f
3Oc Batiste, White Sale Price - 24<
JANUARY WHITE SALE
BED SPREADS
Plain Hemmed and Fringed
$1.OO Bed Spreads, White Sale Price S3f
b1.25 Bed Spreads, White Sale Price 91c
$1.S5 Bed Spreads White Sale Price $1.59
500 Bed Spreads, White Sale Price $1.79
$2.75 Bed Spreads, White Sale Price $2.3S
$500 Bed Spreads, White Sale Price $2.4S
$3.50 Bed Spreads White Sale Price $2.9S
$4.OO Bed Spreads, White Sale Price $3.4S
$500 Bed Spreads, White Sale Price $4.3S
$500 Bed Spreads, White Sale Price. $5.3S
ETC.-ETC.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-23
ENTER THE ADVOCATES
NEW SPECIAL COMPETITION

You are given the opportunity to win a
$50 Schubert Player Piano without a
penny's cost.
The Advocate has purchased this su-
perb piano from the Joseph Hall Chase
Piano Company. 1907 & Street Northwest.
and will present it to the person casting
the most votes in The Heralds $500
Contest between the dates OF January ID
and February /. 1913 The person casting
the votes need not be a contestant. The
only condition is that all votes shall be
cast for some contestant
Votes received for this special award
will, Of course. be counted in the main
contest also. You help the standing OF
your favorite contestant and at the same
time stand to secure a valuable award
for yourself.
ASK for Herald votes everywhere and
every time you make a purchase You
are invited to visit the contest building
IA Thirteenth Street Northwest, and ex-
anime the $50 Schubert for yourself 1t
is an instrument of peerless quality, per-
feet in construction, and beautiful in
tone.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-23

The country is now in the condition of
the European countries at the end OF the
sixteenth century
FRvors Woman Suffrage.
Mr.. Uhrlaub is a merchant, with i'm
porting interests in New York, Constan-
tinople, and several Persian cities. He
speaks many languages. He dresses in
European garb, and does not suggest in
any way the foreigner except in a slight
foreign twist of accent.
The salvation of Turkey, according to
the ideas of Mr.. Uhrlaub, will be woman
suffrage. He prophesies that the woman
suffrage movement will develop steadily
in Turkey. and that II will accomplish
Its aims at no distant date.
There is now in Constantinople a well
organized army of suffragists. There are
no militant suffragists as there are in
the Occident, but they have come out
In the open. They were beaten and even
killed for while, but they have kept on
at 1t and they will win
Mr.. Uhrlaub paints Constantinople as
the land of opportunity for the young
man. There are only two things badly
needed in the city, he says. They are an
American bank and an American steam
ship line. Americans who wish to bor-
row money in the Ottoman Empire now
have to patronize foreign banking insti-
tutons that demand Is per cent or more.
Turkey Is rich in iron, coal, oil, and
other mineral deposits. but because of
the superstitions 1t is impossible to mine
the land for the treasures, the belief of
the natives being that II a hole is made
in the ground II will AFFORD q means Of
exit for the devil.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-23
Makes Reno Resemble
Active Gretna Green
Delegate to Chamber of Commerce Tells of Di-
porce Conditions in 7urkey-Easy to
Separate and Be Reunited

The divorce laws of the Ottoman En-
pire are so lax and easy that they make
the practices of Reno and the State Of
Georgia look positively Puritanical, ac-
cording to John c. Uhrlaub, of Constan-
tinople, who is in Washington now as
representative of the American Chamber
of Commerce Of Constantinople to the
convention of the Chamber of Commerce
of the United Stsses.
IF a man WISHES to divorce his wife"
said Mr.. UhrlaubS Slast night, ''aIl he has
to do is to say tok ker: 1 divorce you.
divorce you, and / etvorce you He must
not forget that nd before the last
phrase. If he does the divorce is not
legal.
anger later and wish II recall his rash
act, there q only one thiS for him to do.
He must go ahead and dyorce the wom-
an. let her marry someoLN else and get
divorced from the second. tThen he can
come back and marry her tfce more
"ThiA Is a common custont1n Constan-
tinopIe' so common in fact Nat there is
an army OF blind men who Pake their
livelihood from the practice. the quick
tempered husband who repene Of his
haste after the fateful sentencesSare said
and the wife divorced may hireN one OF
these men to act as husband for 4 wife
just long enough to satisfy the 1aN The
law says that the wife must be married
again for at least day. The worNa is
the wife OF the blind man for a daf and
then the blind man divorces her all she
goes back to her first husband.
This is only one of the benightek GUS
toms that is typical of the state of civil
lization to which Turkey has adysSc ICED.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-23

Organization, Mrs.. John Miller Horton.
Mrs. Mathew T. Scott. Miss Mamie X.
Heth, Mrs. Albert Sidney Burleson, Mrs.
william F. Denis, Mrs. James Hurley,
Mrs. Joseph Garrard. Mrs. John Lock-
wood. Mrs. Leonard Hoffman, Mrs. Etha
Grimm, Mrs. Beverley Buchanan, Mrs
Martin, Mrs. MARITIME, Mrs. Overman.
Mrs. Perky, Mrs. shiveriy, Mrs. Smith.
of South Carolina; Mrs. Smith OF
Georgia; Mrs. williams, of Mississippi;
Mrs. Ashbrok. Mrs. Ayres, Mrs. Black
mon, Mrs. Barnhart, Mrs. Broussard.
Mrs Buckley. Mrs. Galloway. Mrs.
Gambler. Mrs. Carlin, Mrs. Carter. OF
Oklahom; Mrs. Clark, Of Florida: Mrs.
Ciaypool. Mrs Cravens. Mrs. Cullop.
Mrs. Davenport. Mrs. Dent. Mrs. Dupre.
Mrs. Edwards, Mrs Ellerbe. Mrs.
Garner. Mrs. Goodwin, Mrs. Gudger, Mrs.
Hardwick. Mrs. Hardy. Mrs. Hobson.
Mrs. Humphrey, Mrs James, Mrs.
Jones, of Virginia: Mrs. Ben johnson,
Mrs. Kitchin. Mrs. Gordon Lee, Mrs.
Legare, Mrs. Macon. Mrs. Mcguire, Mrs.
Murray, Mrs. Oldfeld. Mrs. Padgett.
Mrs. Peters. Mrs. Pujo, Mrs. Raker,
Mrs. Reilly, Mrs. Roddenbery, Mrs.
Saunders. Mrs. Sisson. Mrs. Hefiin. Mrs.
Burnett. Mrs. Stephens, Of Texas: Mrs.
Stephens, of Nebraska; Mrs. Taylor, of
Colorado; Mrs. Taylor. OF Alabama: Mrs.
Tribble, Mrs. Underhill. Mrs. Webb. and
Of Kentucky. Mrs. Lewis Bannet, of New
York, Mrs Bankhead. Mrs. John Poole.
Mrs. Jerry Smith, Mrs. Perky. Mrs.
Overman. Mrs. High, Mrs. p. B. Claxton.
and Mrs. John Miller Horton.
Debutantes composing reception COM
mittee-Misses Dorothy Aleshire. Jean
nette Ayres. Katherine Andrews, Cath
crime Britton, Dorothy Gray Brooks.
Frances Brooks, Agra Bennett, Jeanette
Baker. Nannette Brundedge, Emily Beat
ty. Virginia Brown. Louise Bayne, Gene
We've Clark. Eudora Glover. Lucy Cand-
Ter. Hazel Cox, Carrie Lee Chamberlain,
Nell Fletcher, Margaret Fiske, Gage.
Gill, Valerie Garrard. Virginia Huddle-
son. Margaret Howard. Leila Harrison.
Efelyn Grist Lesher. Dorothy Bender.
Buddies Bender, Hazel Cooke. Margaret
Trimble, Lucille Clark, Harriet Clark.
Gladys Hinckley, Doris Haywood, Julia
Heyl. Hildegarde Hurley. Leilt Mae Hen
ry. Fay Hardy. Helen Hardy. Ruth Jones,
Ann Seymour Jones. Nancy Jones. Nancy
Johnson. the Misses Meeer. McChord,
Celeste May. Mary Macon. Ruth Need
ham. Valerie Padelford. Margaret Perrin,
Nora Pepper. Carrie Cline, Agnes Shack
elford. Lucinda Pennebaker. Anne Elliott
Pennebaker. Elizabeth Reid Rogers.
Riker. Barbara Stevens Lucy Hoke
Smith. Olga Sheppard. Frances Smith.
Sims. Rebecca Searles, Sarah Searles.
Dorothy Taylor Ruth Tribble, Sally Will
Jams. Dorothy Williams. Rebecca Wilmer.
Edna Ellerbe, NJ. Louise Olsen. Agnes
Shackelford. Adlene Hammond. Virginia
Hammond. Miss Lanette Smith. and Miss
Mcdonald.
The reception committee assisting Mrs.
Armes. who is the chairman Of the Dis
trict. will consist of Mrs. Perry Belmont.
Mrs Louis p. Shoemaker. Miss Beverly
Buchanan. Mrs. John Poole. Mrs. Edward
Lockwood. Mrs. Leonard Hoffman. Miss
Etha Patterson Grimm. Mrs. Nancy Ire
go. Mrs. Bodell, and Mrs. Lesher.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-23
RIGHT TO ADVANCE
WATER RATE UPHELD
Justice Barnard Rules that Commits
sioners Did Not Exceed Their
Powers.

In a decision handed down yesterday.
Justice Barnard upholds the right OF the
District Commissioners to raise the water
rates. as was dbne July last. The
decision was rendered in the suit OF
William s. Bransom, who objected TO
paving the advanced rent. The litigation
probably will be carried to the Court
of Appeals. THE whole matter is one
for Congress to consider and act upon
rather than the Court" said Justice
Barnard. THE reports Of the Commits
sioners in evidence indicate that the sub
ject has been brought to the attention
OF Congress, and II has taken action
thereon"
The contention was advanced by Bran
som's counsel that the Commissioners
were empowered to fix a rate that would
be adequate only to produce a fund suf-
fCient to maintain the water system.
The corporation counsel argued that the
Commissioners had the right to increase
the water rate to purchase water meters.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-23
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
William r. Given. Il. Wash. Branch Sanatoriur
Onon Z Hart. 66. 3ill 18th st. NV.
Nellie Dawson. "a Tuberculosis HOsp.
Catherine V. Mciill. 3 Providence Hosp.
Matteo Debore. 2 y st. nv.
Percy NJ Bailey. days. I7E lst St NV.
COLORED.
Mary &c arll 50, Freedmenis Hosp.
Victoria VI. Harris. Is. tuberculosis Hosp.
Lewis Robinson. 20. Wash. Asylum Hosp
Mary Barksdslc. ~, 1919 Hop~kins ST. NV.
Elizabeth Purdy. 30. 81 ID St
Nicholas Bell. 81 Govt. Hosp. Insane.
Emma Rarker. 70. 25J sth ST. nv.
Louisa Fortune. %, Freedmen's Hosp.
Albert W. Parker. ) lT 9Th st. NV.
KiLeyh Hubert, .. anG Ilth St nv.
Jennie Barracks %. 1874 Van 81. sW.
Ethel L. Jennings. months 4sS Sheriff Road.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
6. pept. o, Agriculture. Weather Bureau

Washington, Wednesday January rs y. m.
The Western disturbance will continue eastward
preceded and attended by general rains that will
cover the central PORTION of the country Thursday
reaching the Atlantic States during Thursday night
and Friday, and will be followed by much colder
and generally fair weather the interior Of the
country, with a cold wave Thursday and Thursday
night over Minnesota, the DakotsS. northwestern
Nebraska, northeastern Wyoming, and southeastern
Montana. II will he warmer Thursday east Of the
Mississippi River with temperatures considerably
above the seasonal average. West OF the Rocky
Mountains the weather will be generally fair Thurs
day and Friday with moderately low temperatures
The winds along the New England coast will be
moderate becosning south; the Middle Atlantic
coast moderate. becoming southeast and south; on
the South Atlantic coast moderate northeast and
east: the Gulf coast moderate southeast and
south; on Lake Michigan moderate to brisk south.
shifting to northwest Friday.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-23
Officers Want To Fly.

Lieut.. J. II. Tower, in command of the
newly established naval aviation camp
at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba reported to
the Navy Department yesterday after
noon that operations have begun. He re-
ported that a large number of the Of
ficers OF the Atlantic feet. most of which
is now at Guantanamo, have asked to
be assigned to aviation duty. and many
more have requested permission to make
flights
The Washington herald., 1913-01-23
Alleged Gambler. Face Trial.

Harty F.. Eicholz and John kelllner
who were arrested in Pittsburg, Pa. on
Monday night. while en- route from Wash
ington to Hot Springs, Ark, on a charge
of setting up a gaming table in this city
recently, returned here yesterday in the
custody of Detective Warren. and were
released under $1,000 bond each for their
appearance in Police Court this morning.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-23
Local Temperaturcs.

Midnight, ~: . a m. .: a m. 3: 6 a m. q:
a. m. q; 10 a. m, =; IL noon .; .. m, q; Z
p. m, -: n m, d; p m, j; 10 p m, 3.
Highes a. lowest, 8
Relative humidity-s a. m. 81; n m. q: p. m.
IS: hours Of sunshine. 90: per cent Of possible
shine, 100.
Temperature same date last ycAr-Highest, 81;
lowest, 8
The Washington herald., 1913-01-23
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Wilbur and Jessie Willing. boy.
GeUIse and Goldie SpoesSer girl.
David and Edith Segsl, GH.
Howard c. and Annie Petit. boy.
Antonio and Catherine PaTello. hoy.
X. W. and Celestia Moore. girl.
Luther J. and Loretta Il. McIlvaine. girl.
Augustus and Jessie A. Herbert, hoy.
John 7. and Christine A. HaWes. girl
David 4. and Amy NJ. Fitzgerald. girl.
Ross 7. and Helen J. Elliott. girl.
Luther s. and MinnA Cannon, girl.
Henry II. and Mary Carter, girl.
Cessre L. and Lillian CGsSasSa, boy.
C0LORED.
Isaac and Ethel L. Warren. girl.
Rohert and Ida Bean. girl.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-23
Sues for Divorce.

Alleging misconduct and naming CO.
respondent. Elizabeth ]. Woods yesterday
filed suit for absolute divorce from George
E. Woods. They were married May 2.
1906 al Springfield. Mass.