davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-27
ILLINOIS CENTRAI
Corrected to May 10, 1871.
Trains leave Cairo Daily
North Bound.

1905 q. IN. Chicago vestibuls rml,
ed. arrives Chicago 100 a. Ii.
2;l5 a. M. st. Louis Night It'd, a.
rives st. Louis 7:2O a. m. sleeI
ing car opes after sac p m.
$40 a. m. Thnb's Accommodation.
1880 a. m Chicago Daily Express.
ll.55 a, m. st. Louis Fast Mail.
ll;55 p. m. Chicago Midday Special
,. As p. m. Afternoon Express tor ST.
Louis and Centralla.
S;ls y. IN. Chicago Might s1preas
sleeping car from CArbopdala T.
Chicago.
1850 p, m. Chicago Night Express,
arrives Chicago $50 u. m. local
sleeper open station at S:30p. IN.
South Bound.
$40 a. IN. Memphis, New Orleae
and Hot SPRING.
22S a. m. Memphis and Nsshvills
t:35 a. nc. Seminole for Blrminghs
and Jacksonville. Fla.
$500 q. m. Paducah ana Louisville
1:31 p. m. Nashville, Chattanooga
and Atlanta.
3:40 p. m. Fulton and Mayheld Ac-
comodation.
$40 p. m. Paducah sad Louisville
Sleeper paducah to Louisville.
s:i5 p. m. Memphis and Nav Or
leans Special.
500 a. m. Paducah and Louisville
Express.
For tickets, sleeping car accom
nodatlons and further intormatiot
apply TO Illinois Central PsBssnsa
station, or address.
J. II. JONES. Ticket Agent
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-27
Our First Lesson

Our first lessen will be by DOC" WHITE
rfetaced by some timely advice on physical
eoud :i0u-how to set il sad how 70 keep L.
NJ enc IS better qualified 70 give you advice
oa thus most important matter than Is Doc"
White. lie is college bred man. who BY
using his brains, devised a secret, selt-teaeh-
Ing system that enabled him TO blossom out
over night with that rihe-shot control Of the
bal that has ever Aince been a terror to the
hest and 'surest bstters Read carefully snd
follow faithfully his advice on getting into
condition and conserving your health, wind,
sign and energy--then follow and practice
bis system OF gaining control Of the ball
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-27
AGED Coupic Wed.

Port Monmouth. \. john L. Cow
ert. seveuty-thrce and Mrs Josephine
Mertz, eighty-hve, who have a total
offspring of 40 children, grandchildren
and great grandchildren. were married
here. 1t was the bridegroom's third
marriage and the brides second
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-27
Cure for Stomach Disorders.

Disorders of the stomach may be
avoided by the use of Chamberlain's
Tablets. Many very remarkable
cures have been effected by these
tablets. Sold by all dealers. --Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-27

If You have Goods Worth BuylDe
they are Worth Talking About
Buyers must be informed.
Want to get what you want? Try
q Want AID.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-27
Shtrif.

The Bulletin is authorized to ar
nodnce James s. Roche is candi-
date for the Republican aomiuatiou
for sheriff al the primary election
on September 8.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-27
YOU CAN PUT ONE OVER TODAY


Fielding.
lStafdd the
Ia to
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-27

Or. Woelfle has removed from
702h Commercial to 10sk Com
mereial. :. 5.2a II
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-27

The largest factor contributing t.
a mans success is undoubtedly his
health. 1t mas been observed that Il
man is seldom sick when his bowels
are rcgular--he is never well Wneu
they are constipated Fer constipa-
ton You Will find nothing quite so
good as Chamberlain Tablets. They
not only move he bowels bu i'm
prove he appeie and strengthen the
digestion They are sold by all deal
ers.-Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-27

US In reporting pruu.p,lg -. -.
in this delivery Of your paper.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-27
IRWIN VI. HOWE, Principal

Mr.. Howe Is an eminent baseball
writer and authority. He Is tho OF.
FICIAL STATISTICIAN OF the
American League, the American
Association, the Western and ihs
new Federal League. He is the
author Of The Players Handbook
OF Basebali,e and Pennant Winning
Plays and plsyers-two works that
have had circulation of more
than nii',on copies. He Is tho best
qualified uanin the world to put be-
fore you in plain, understandable
English the direct and personal
sachinga ofths wonderful galaxy OF
he undisru'~d leader In his spe-
Nu ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-27

Twts M Hsw~ tsachinga ofths Wonoerfui galaxy OF
Instructors each ,hs undisrr'~d leader In his spe
csity, and every one l. MARCH OF SPEED
and CONTROL
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-16
MEiE;jnllE LIN DAYLIGHT

The editor of this paper saw last
Saturday what we believe to be
an unusual natural phenomenon or
at any rate rare occurrence. just
after shutdown large and brilliant
meteorite appeared some little dis
lance above the horizon and was
visible about 80 seconds when if
disappeared behind the mountain
This was in daylight and the me-
teor, mereOrite, star or whatever it
was, had the appearance of a large
skyrocket and was more brilliant
than those that we see in the day.
time. 1t must have been III lery
close proximity to the cart, and
must have struck the ground I'M
less 1t was consumed by heat t..0m
friction with the atmosphere Great
ed Dy the intense velocity of the
body itself.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
CAMPS FOR STUDENTS
HEARTILY NDORSED
Heads of Colleges Favor System In
ausurated Last Summer by the
War Department.

Endorsement of the army camps for
college students held for the first time
last summer. and to be very much ex-
tended this year. has been given by a
number of college presidents, after care
full investigation of the work done and
conditions at the camps last year. This
Endorsement. which commends the army
camps to all college authorities. will be
distributed among educational instftu-
tons for young men and among the
students themselves 1t Is expected that
2.5oo students will attend four camps to
be held this summer at different points
in the United States.
The college authorities signing the
Endorsement are Presidents Hibben, of
Princeton: Lowell. of Harvard; Hadley,
of Yale; Finley. of the College of the
City of New York; Hutchins. OF the
University of Michigan; Denny. of the
University of Alabama: Superintendent
Nichols. of the Virginia Military Insti-
tute: President Wheeler, of the Univer-
sity of California, and President Drink
er, OF Lehigh. Their statement is part
Is as follows:
After careful inquiry regarding the
organization and management of the
camps OF instruction for college stu
dents. established by the Secretary Of
War in the summer az 1913. we take
pleasure in certifying to their excel
lence.
The military instruction was thor
ough. The discipline was strict: but
the work was SO we'll arranged that
Il caused enjoyment rather than hard
ship. The food. sanitation, and medical
care were good"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
|DR. MAGRUDER THANKS
Wife As DEATH CALLS
His Last Words Express cra6tude to
Mrs. Masrudsr for Fastening
to, Bedside. :.
HAD BEEN III FOR MONTHS

As the death angel fiuttered to the sick
bed Of DR.. @. Lloyd Masruder In George
town University Hospital last night to
call one Of washington's most prominent
physicians to the great beyond. the dying
man. with his last words. thanked his
wife. who was leaning over his bed. for
having hastened. at the news of his NJ
ness. from Gay Paris" where she was
visiting at the time, to Washington to
close his eyes.
DIR. Magruder. who In known az the
father" Of the Georgetown Medical
school, and nationally famous as a
member Of the committee which drafted
the report to Congress resulting In the
pure milk campaign" died at $50
o'clock last night. A little more than
three weeks ago. when death seemed
to threaten. word was sent to Mrs.
Magruder at the French capital. She
at once started on a successful race
with death. Since the hour Of her ar
rival here she had been At her hus-
bands bedside almost constantly. a.
were his two children. Lieut.. Burns
Magruder. U. 8. A.. and Miss Pauline
Magruder. Of New York. Mrs. Magruder
before, her marriage was Miss Belle
BrayH She Is the daughter Of the late
Gen Bryn. U. 8. A.
DR.. Magruder had been in bad health
Tor several months. suffering from .
complication of diseases. He was one
OF the most popular physicians in
Washington. His Office was at Stone
leigh court. OF late he had been liv-
Ing at the Grafton.
The Joseph Gawler's undertaking es-
Pennsylvania avenue, has
charge Of the funeral plans. which will
be announced later.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
BIG POULTRY SHOW
OPENS AT HYATTSVILLE
More Than 300 Fine Birds Are Ad-
mired by a Large
Crowd.

1 Special to Tbs waShnston Herald
Hyattsville, Nd, Jan. es.-The an
nual poultry show under the auspices
of the Central Maryland Poultry Asso-
citation opened in Masonic Hall here
| tonight. The feature is the display of
white wyandottes. although the other
classes are well filled. There are about
500 birds on exhibition, the exhibitors
coming from the District OF Columbia,
Maryland, and Virginia. Roy II.
White, poultryman at the Maryland
experiment station, is the judge, and
tonight announced the following
awards:
White Rocks-First and second cockrel.
first and second pullst, and first hen.
George Cooley, of Berwyn. Nd: third
pullet. A. -Krieger. Baltimore: FIRST hen.
]. Sanders, East Hyattsville.
Silver wyandottes-First and second
cockrels, Reinhold Marx, Baltimore.
Barred Rocks-First and second cock
and first hen. Eugene Grove, Limekiln,
Md. first pen and second cockrel. George
Redhead. of Falls Church, Va: second
and third pullet, third cockrel, and third
and fourth hen, G. T. Hughes, Mount
Rainier: fourth coc<rel and fourth pullet,
r. Norman Jones. Petworth, ID. c.; sec
ond hen and fifth cockrel, F. s. Bowman.
White wyandottes-B. W. Fitzpatrick,
Of Mount Rainer. first cock: Ellwood Tay-
lor, OF Berwyn. first, second, third and
fourth hen: first, third and fourth cock
rel: first, second. third. fourth and fifth
pullet; first pen and second cock.
Mrs A. /. Carver. East Riverdale, sec
ond and third pen: second cockrel; third
and fourth cock; fifth hen.
Dr. Harry Nalley. Of Mt Rainier,
fifth cock and sixth hen; E. H. Roberts.
Brightwood. fifth cockerel.
Black Orpingtons, Riverdale Orpington
Yards-W. E. Thorne, manager, nrsts
second, third and fourth pullets.
White Orpingtops, Riverdale Yards
first pen. first and second hen, third
cock; B. Z. Hutchinson, Brookland.
and fourth hen; Walter T. Kline, Mt.
Rainier, second hen. third pen. ~
Dark Cornish-H. NJ. Trubbell. War
renton. Va, first pen and first pullet.
White Holland Turkey-Mrs. Kate p.
Strawn, of near Hyattsville. first cockrel
and first pullet.
Buff Rocks-C. II. Lewis. Hyattsville.
second cockrel, second pullet, second
hen: E. c. Franklin. Hyattsville. first
cockrel.
Partridge wyandotte-S. E. Serrar, Ia
coma Park; first cock and cockrel pullet
and pen and best display in show Of this
breed of chickens.
feature Is an elaborate display Of
Danish single comb White Leghorns by
A. II. Schrom. of Berwyn, Md. Mr..
Schnom Is not a competitor In the show.
The show closes Saturday night.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
CALIFORNIA STORM ABATEs.
Train Service Resumed ON All
Except Coast Line.

San Francisco. Jan. 2s.-Railroad serv-
ice was being resumed gradually today
on all the lines in California except the
Coast Line of the Southern Pacific, fol-
lowing the terrific three days storm
which resulted in twelve deaths and the
destruction of much property. Skies
were clear In all parts or the State and
the temperature was lower.
Railroad communication with many
towns. including Santa Barbara, will not
te restored for several days.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
c. P. TAFT MAY BUY
ARLINGTON HOTEL SITE
VIII Purchase Property al Public
Auction Sale Today. 1t Is
Reported.
LIKELY TO ERECT H0STELRY

Charles p. Taft. brother OF former
President Taft and multimillionaire Of
Cincinnati, Ohio. WILL II 10 said. be the
purchaser OF the Arlington Hotel site
at Vermont avenue and III street today.
when the property Is put up at public
auction.
The property. considered among the
most valuable sites in Washington, has
been the subject of litigation for sew
eral months. Mr.. Taft was Interested
in the deal for building a new hotel on
the property, and II is understood that
he will buy in the property through
his agents.
It Is believed that, IL Mr.. Taft pur-
chases the property, a $4,000, 900 hotel
will be erected on the site.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
TOPICS
i ERSELYTOLD

TAe Junior Auxiliary of the Neigh
borhood House will meet in the board
room Of the Union Trust Building to-
morrow. .f
Representatiye Robert G. Brenser.
Of New Jersey. who Is taking the
radium treatment for cancer at the
Kelly Sanitarium in Baltimore. is i'm
proving slowly.
Department of the Potomac, G. A. r.,
will give a banquet in honor of Wash
ington Gardner, commander-in-chief
of the G. A. r.. at Rauscher's Thursday
night. February S. at 1880 o'clock
Mrs. Adelaide q. Brown, widow Of
DR.. W. v. II. Brown, who died in Los
Angeles. Cal. Monday. will be buried In
Oak Hill Cemetery, this city. Funeral
services will De held in Los Angeles.
william Joseph Young. who eonmit-
ted suicide Tuesday afternoon at his
home, 1925 X street southeast, will be
buried in Congressional Cemetery this
afternoon. following services at the
home.
Mrs. Julia N. whitson, of e1e NJ
street northwest, suffered an attack of
cerebral hemorrhage Sunday, as re-
suit of fall several months ago. Her
condition is much improved and 1t is
said she will recover.
Calver }. Briley, colored, twenty.
three years old. was arrested yesterday
on a charge of housebreaking. II being
alleged by the police he entered the
grocery store of Charles Kengla. jr..
22l2 p street northwest.
DanieI Ballauf. who died at his home.
62l H street northwest, Tuesday, will
be buried this afterhoon in GlOnwood
Cemetery The funeral services at the
house will be at 2:30 o'clock, and will
be conducted by Rev. John T. Huddle.
Leon II. Vincent Will lecture at
Friends School, 1903 I street north
west. on Robert Louis Stevenson FRI
day afternoon, February 8, at 8 o'clock,
and on Robert and Elizabeth Barrett
Browning. Friday afternoon. February
13, at o'clock.
Mrs. Catherine Yount, Of 10 Sixth
street southeast. was flfm-hammed out
Of IS yesterday by man representing
himself to be an agent for a we'll
known publication. She gave him IS
to get change for her. He failed to
return.
b. G. Foster will lecture on "The P0- |
tomac River from the Source ITO the |
Mouth" at the meeting of the North |
Washington Citizens Association In the |
parish hall of the Church OF the Ad- |
vent, Second and U streets northwest. |
Monday night February 2. at o'clock.
Harry Gsllatin, Giving his address |
AZ o1a Todd place northwest walked !
up to Detective Mullen and O'Brien |
last night and tried to beg for money |
He did not know the men were detect
ives, SO when he all but threatened to
lick them IL they did not give him |
money he was locked up on charge
Of vagrancy.
Stepheu lanes, of the Salvati0a !
Army, and George Williams. of Silver I
Hill, Nd, were painfully hurt yester-
dan when thrown from wagon. In
which they were riding, at Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Fifteenth street
northwest. Their horse became fright
ened and ran away.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Jacob Fur,sh. 2. and Tilly Isenbezs. 10. Rev.
NJ. A. Horwitz.
James r. Dawson, 2. and Elsie 3. Moody. =.
both Of IDrton. Va. Rev W. l. McKenney.
Walter A. Lambert. .. and Irene 8. Jcnes. =
Rev. Earle Wilh0-
James P. De be, 2. and Irah n. Bailey. 10 Of
Arlington, Va, Rev. J. 7. Marshall.
Ffauk L, Psyue. .. Of Tabscott. Va, and Ellie
". Maris, IA. Of East Leake. Va. Rev. L. N. Cham
Jacob D. Mssna. s. and Goldis HOrowitz. ..
Rev. n. Becker.
Ff,nk. 8. Moore, q, and Ethel P. Driscoll. u.
both Of Richmond Va. Rev J. 5. MONTGOMERY.
Guy 8. Bweil. Q. and Eunice NJ Bs1shear. u Of
Nonrusie Ma. Rev. @. A. Miller.
John Walter Brown. q. and Name EDNA wen
nasel. y. neS c. s. Cole.
Lawrence p. shannon. ., and Oisie r. Game.
n Rev. J. N. O'Brien.
Harry n. Greenfield. .. and Hattie n. F1stchsf.
y. nsy. J. Z. NcIAiR. -s
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
ASKS LOCATION OF OIL LANDS.
Daniels Confers with Of
aciaIs of Bureau of Mines.

Secretary of the Navy Daniels yester'
day had conference with officials Of the
Bureau of Mines, with view to ascer.
tanning the location Of oil lands most
available in the United States for ex-
ploit1tion for the benefit of the navy.
This conference was preliminary to an
extended investigation which will be
made by the Interior Department, looking
to the acquisition Of oil lands for the
benefit of the navy. The navy already
has lands in California, but no oil can
be taken from them, as they are involved
in extensive litigation. in which the
Department of Justice Is interested.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Daniel BaIlsuf. . years, al b st. nv.
Eah CotteriIl, e6. f7U Corconn st.
Halle 4 Hannon, 81, s5b 10Th Il. nv.
Thomas Maguire. 80. Soldiers Home Hospital.
Mar c, v. Haney. q. 3sth and Monroe 81 NV.
Shelby Moore Culiom, d. ll3 Mas. ave. NV
Mary wan. 70. 10 nth st. Sc.
Margaret A. Atchnou. 3. Providence Hospital
Gertrude Z. wooley. %. T3 r st NV.
Henry L. Heiskell. g. 1881 nth Il. nv.
David W. STARK. year. us 18th & nv.
Infant Of J. Emory and Bertis N. Talbut, 10
days. Bowen road. d. c.
COLORED.
Charles Williams. 50 yean. Wash. Asyium Hospt
william wslk1, 3, Freednens Hospital
James LArhins -. lfSl G st ne. - ~.
Mary g. Proctor. - 10 Va. are. se.
John HayeS - Washington Asyirm Hospifal
ssrzAa Lear .. wsshinefon Auim Houuit.l
Aexandr Dosu. o. Washinsto1 lsyium Hosut
Lpuias Leipsf, 10 months. Frceinens HosuitsI
Cunard Biasco. . days izn Nh 4 nv.
Infaat Of Levis and Lucille Wood. Il dan al
lfsrfca court nv. -
Infspt q John md Amanda Copeiand, y hour,
Geusrsom Univerafy Hospital
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
SAILORS LEAP FOR LIFE.
Swim from Wrecked Schooner I
FreiRhter In High Seas.

New York. Jan. es.-A story of an ex-
citing rescue at sea was brought to port
today by the steamer Indria. which had
p.cekd up Capt. Dean and five members
or the British schooner Annie Banks In
mid-Atlantic on January IS.
The rudder and masts Of the schooner
rad been carried away when the In
drama appeared. The seas were so high
that life boat could not approach close
to the helpless schooner. SO the sailors
on board had to leap into the water,
taking their chances of being picked up.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
HOLE IN HEART KILLS HIN.
Actor Had Lived, Several weeks
with Ffftee. stitches In Organ.

who underwent a surgical operation for a
stab wound In the heart q few weeks
ago. died in the Roosevelt Hospital today.
Mccabe, who was nineteen years old, was
vaudeville actor.
During a fight on January 10 he was
stabbed in the left side. the knife blade
ripping open the side Of the heart. After
the hospital surgeons sawed through four
ribs and put fifteen stitches in the wound.
McCabe rallied SO splendidly that IL was
thought he would recover. but a few
days ago he had a relapse
Stephen Manning was held without bail
charged with being McCabe's assailant.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Edward c. and LRdnda A. Walker. girl
william and Ethel rruxtou. boy.
Walter +. and Ruby 4 Sizemore. pri.
Walter L. and Ora r Paxton. girl.
Francis L. and Mary ID. Neubeck. gih.
Harris MaeI.. and Mabel A. Leyon. boy.
George and Angelina Dionas. boy.
John 8. and Flora K Biggr. girl
Henry T. and Caroline L. Adams. boy.
COLORED.
Clarence and Sarah Washington. girl.
Wallace and Mary Z. Toles. girl.
Fred and Irene Stewart. boy. +
Alexander and Mary Stewart. bog.
Frederick s. and Sarah N. Mouon. boy.
Usyim @. and Gertrude, Gordon. boy.
Lindsey and Florence Cam. siri.
william b. snd Nannis prooks. eA
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
HIGH COST OF PUDDINGS.
Philsdelphsa Girl VIII Buy IEm AT
Home Hereafter.

New York, Jan. eS-Three English
Christmas puddings that originally cost
Miss Alice NJ. Day, of Philadelphia. 50
cents each, were assessed for duty today
when she arrived on the steamer Rot
terdam. She finally paid 20 cents duty
with considerable reluctance.
Its not the money. it's the principle
object to-" said Miss Day. Il paid
s2.75 duty on them in France and up to
now the puddings have cost me S. and
that Is pretty high for puddings.'
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
RUSSIANS CRY FOR VENGEANCE
Finding OF Doy's Body Leads 4,
Another "RituaI, Frenzy.

Kieff. Russia, Jan. eS-Anonymous
pamphlets calling for vengeance on the
Jewish ritualists" are being circulated in
the Kien district today, following the dis
covery of the mutilated body OF twelve
year-old Joseph Boschkof at Fastowo.
Despite the fact that the boy was a Jew.
anti-Semite agitators are spreading the
baseless report that he was murdered for
ritual purposes.
Even the police have adopted the blood
ritual theory and are helping to increase
the feeling against the Jews.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
LOCAL MENTI0RS
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Geological Park. Chevy Chase. the oounty oun,
and keninston. can from Fifteenth Il. Ind n. 4.
ave. evey u minutes. also from 7th G putnt,
every Il miauteA
Affer p m-s fron Treasury only svery Is MIN.
utica Connect with Remington line ct Che1y
Chass Lake.
Biological Park. Chevy Chase. the Country c,uh
and Kenington- Cans from Fifteenth and NeI
Yorf avenue esery quarter hour.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat cmu.ny
s,eamers. from foot Of Seventh street Tor on Po,s
Comfort and Norfolk. daily. at s.S d m
To Gpeat fslh-Waahin0ioa and Old Douinsoa
Railroad ean s'ey lev minutes from Thirty-axfh
and strsstA
To Mount yanoa-wa.hnCn-vtsant Rsi,vr,
Company can evey hour q ths hour ffun y Z. Il
10 p n. sast car etstion. Twelnh strs<t -
p1nUiyania astnus
sFor the Heart Of q Prineesas a
gorgeous production in reela TO-DAY
Virginia Coming Feb. 6. Kathlyn, Cd pt
-Ady.
vieIets. Roses, Sweet Peas, nna Orehsa..
Skaters New. Store. 900 18th st-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
UNIONS TO BE FORMED.
Organizations for Government Em.
ployes Are Planned.

Plans for unionizing government en-
ployes in the District will be made at q
meeting of the leaders of the Central
Labor Union, to be called In the near
future, according to a statement made
yesterday by John B. Colpoys. secretary
Of the Washington organization.
Organizers from the American Fedora
ton Of Labor probably will be brought
to Washington. although most of the
work of organizing will be done by the
Central Labor Union. No opposition. 1t
Is believed. will come from the heads of
the various departments
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
SALOON TRANSFER OPPOSED.
street Residents Appear
at Hearing.

An application by James ]. Finley for
a transfer Of liquor license from ssl c
street southwest to 1lS Fourteenth
street northwest, was opposed at an ex-
else board hearing yesterday by resi-
dents and property owners In the neigh
borhood in which Finley wants to locate
his saloon.
ing the Anti-Saloon League. spoke against
the transfer, while ATTIC :ney NJ F. Man
gan urged that>it be gr ~ The board
reserved decision.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
Riddle Goes with FlasIer..

st. Augystine. Fla. Jan. 2s.-Announce-
ment was made at the headquarters Of
the Florida East Coast Railway TODAY
Of the appointment of Morton Riddle.
general superintendent of the third an.
vision Of the Atlantic Coast Line, with
Offices in Jacksonville. to be general
of the Flagier System, effective
February L
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
Taft Guest of Toronto Clubs.

Former President William H. Taft
will be the guest today Of two Toronto.
Careda, organizations. He will be en-
tertained at the American Club, and
viii make an address before the mem-
bers OF the Toronto woman's Canadian
Club at the Central Young Woman's
Christian Association Building.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
To show western scenes.

Scenes in the Western part Of the
country will be described and thrown
upor the screen by William Bruce Lef-
nnRwell, author. traveller. and lecturer.
at the New willard Hotel at o'clock
tonight. The lecture will be under the
auspices of the Washington Hotel
Clerks Associetion.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
xEacuRY GOES UP 10 sS.

Nay was the warnest january -
since 1850.
The National Capital yesterday per-
spired under q sun that ran the tenn
perature up to s. degrees
It was TIM warmest January since 1850.