davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17

first anniversary of the fraternity. Mr..
Harry w. Thompson was toastmaste-.
and the speakers were Daniel V. Ma
honey, Ralph r. DePrey, Leonard T.
Brown, ]. Edwin Lnder. and ]. Gilbert
Nield.
Among those present were L. T. Brown.
F. w. Loefler. ]. G. Nield, F. c. Wilbur.
r. r. DePrey. R. n. Saunders, d. II.
Lockwood. c. r. Fadeley, n. A. Miller.
F. B. Proctor, D. v. Mahoney, c. W.
Mckenzie, H. W. Thompson. NJ. A.
Moore, R. NJ. Langley. ]. E. Linder, F..
X. Carl. r. z. Darling, c. r. Draper.
W. d. Lockwood. r. W. Corwin, G. s.
Haines- W. W. Taylor, E. d. Hams, and
P. L. Collins.
The committee in charge consisted of
p. L. Collins. chairman; c. W. Mckenzie,
F. B. Proctor. p NJ. Langley, and c. R.
Fadeley.
: Mr. Apple. Of Baltimore. made a short
visit to friends in the city last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Cleveland Perkins will
close their house here May IS and will
go to Hamilton. Mass. where they have
a place for the summer. Their dauGh-
ter. Mrs. Francis Ruggles, will Re with
them, as Capt. Ruggles is on duty.
Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Behrend left on
Tuesday for Atlantic City to remain for
two weeks.
Mr.. John r. Gisburne OF the Navy De-
partment, has gone TO visit his grand
son. Edward A. Gisburne. who was
among the first wounded at Vera Cruz
April y. and who is now at the Nava,
Hospital. Brooklyn. n. Y, having ar
rived on the hospital ship "Solace."
Mr.. Gisburne was accompanied by his
daughter, Mrs. William E. Green.
The Washington Alumnae of the Fred
erick Visitation Convent will hold a
spring bazaar on Thursday, May y, from
2 to O'Clock. at the residence of Mrs.
George W. Evans, 9lS Nineteenth street.
Many attractive and useful articles will
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17


Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall Mrs. Al
bert Sydney Burleson, and Mrs. William
c. Redfield were members of the party
of fifty guests entertained at luncheon
yesterday by Miss Agnes Hart Wilson.
daughter of the Secretary Of Labor and
Mrs. Wilson. The center decoration OF
the table was in Lady Hillington roses
and the same flowers were used other
wise throughout the drawing room suite.
Among Miss Wilson's other guests were
Mrs. John F. Shafroth, Mrs Ollie James,
Mrs William E. Borah. Mrs. William
Hughes, Mrs. Eugene F. Kinkead, Miss
Hughes. of Georgia; Mrs. Edwin s. I'm
derhill, Miss Genevieve Clark, Mrs. Louis
F. Post, Mrs. Henry d. Clayton. Mrs
Thomas S. Riley. Mrs William F. Muir
ray, Mrs. Jack Beall. Mrs. J. A. Patton.
Miss Slcmp, Miss ODonohugh, of Phila-
delphia: Mrs. Densmore, Mrs. Shea, of
Patterson. N J., the Misses Gronna.
Mrs Daniel ]. McGiIiicuddy. Mrs. Carl
Hayden. Mrs. H. W. Vaughn. Mrs. Ep-
pier of New York; Mrs. Frank Heaton,
Miss Hawley, and Miss Ragsdale. Of
Texas, the house guest Of Miss Wilson.
The Secretary Of Commerce and Mrs
Redfield have their daughter. Mrs.
Charles Kellogg Drury. Of Canada. stay
ing with them ct the Highlands. She
will remain through the month of June
Miss Agnes Hart Wilson took the
character of the goddess, Hestia, in the
Greek pageant last night
The Japanese Ambassador and Wis.,
countess Chinda have returned to the
Capital from a visit Of some days In
New York.
Among the hosts entertaining dinner
parties at the Chevy Chase Club last
night were Commander and Mrs. Need
ham l.. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Morven
Col. D. L. Brainard, Mrs.
William Wheatley. Miss Helen Squire,
Mrs. Worthington, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
and Miss Gladys ingalls,.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
Fete for Little Folks

The fete for the Working Boys Home
next Tuesday promises to be a great
success as the ground selected for il Is
in most central position directly on
the car line and about half way between
the city and Chevy Chase. There will
be every attraction for the little folks
as well as their elders, and a delightful
picnic supper in the woods will follow
the fete.
Mrs. Walter Wilcox, Mrs. Francis Rug
giles. Mrs. Walter Tuckerman. Mrs.
George T. Odell, Mrs. UpshUr Mo-ehead.
Miss ingalls,. Mrs. Henry Spencer Miss
Switzerland. Miss HELEN. Miss Cath
crime Britton, Mrs. Charles F Wilson.
Mrs. Dunlap. Mrs. John jacob Rogers.
Miss Symons. Miss Stevens, Miss Craw-
ford, Miss McCauley and the Misses Fitch
are among those in charge of the supper
and refreshments while Mrs. Arthur Lee.
Mrs. Frederick Atherton, Mrs Elliott
CONTINUED ON PAGE Two.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
D. A. R. Chapter in Meeting

Wendell Wolfe Chapter, n. s. D. A. R.,
met Monday evening with Mrs. c. F. Rob-
bins. 1925 Biltmore street. with Mrs. Rob-
bins and Misses Garlick and Luke
hostesses. and the regent, Miss Bertha
Frances Wolfe, presiding.
Annual reports of officers showed much
work accomplished. The theater benefit
held May at the Columbia Theater
netted a handsome sum. the proceeds of
which will be applied to the tuition of
two young girls at Davenport College.
Lenoir. N. c. Sixteen new members have
been received during the year. The cleo
tion of officers resulted in the unanimous
reelection as regent of Miss Bertha
Frances Wolfe. founder of the chapter
and regent since its organization. Other
officers elected were: Vice regent, Mrs.
Martha E. Robbins; treasurer, Miss Wini-
fred L. Stockton; recording secretary,
Miss Eva E. Luke; corresponding secre-
tary, Miss Mary Forrest Smith; registrar,
Mrs Ruth Barnard Parker: historian.
Mrs Jeanette Ross Dellett: chaplain.
Mrs. Edith Welker Homiller: organist.
Mrs. Sadie A. Belnap; charity officer,
Miss Elizabeth Malott Barnes. The paper
Of the evening entitled Colonial Gar
dens," was read by Miss Mary Forrest
Smith, and so graphic were the pictures
she presented that her hearers could
almost imagine they were treading the
paths and inhaling the fragrance of the
old fashioned roses and pinks. There was
a large attendance Of members and one
guest. Miss Fletcher. During the social
hour the hostesses served refreshments.
Miss Lillian Harris, of New York City,
Is In Washington as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Phil King.
The Alpha Epsilon Chapter and the
Alumni Association. of the
Delta Sigma M Fraternity. held their
annual celebration of founders day with
. banquet at the Hotel Richmond. on
"wednesday. May 70. 1t was the twenty
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17

Galloway, OF La Grange. Ga, on June 10.
The bridcgroom-elect IL grandson Of
DR.. Porcher. OF Charleston. s. c.. and 10
In fact . member of one Of the most
distinguished old families Of the South
They viii also 30 to New York to attend
the wedding Of Miss Mary Cumnock on
June 4, and to see OF to Europe Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Blodgett. OF Detroit.
and their two children. who will sail
June for a summer motor trip In Eu-
rope. Mrs Blodgett will spend the lat
ter part Of June and the month OF July
In her Grand Rapids home and not open
her cottage at Mackina until August I.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
Return After Motor Trip

Mrs. Delos A Blodgett returned to
her home in Sixteenth street on Wednes-
day, after an absence Of a fortnight in
Grand Rapids, Mich, her former home,
and In New York. In the latter place
she was met by her sister, Mrs. Mat
thews. with little Miss Mona Blodgett
and Miss Daisy Peck. of Grand Rapids,
niece Of Mrs. Blodgett and Mrs. Mat
thews. who went up from here in Mrs.
Blodgett's limousine. After spending q
few days there the party motored leis-
urely back to Washington stopping en-
route at Princeton, N. j.. for the week
end to attend the Prom concert. Miss
Maizie Porcher. Of Florida. another niece
OF Mrs. Blodeett. arrived last week to
spend the spring with her. They viii
all 90 to Atlanta early next month TO-
attend the wedding Of Arthur G. Porcher.
Of Florida, and Mss Katherine Banks
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
Charming Events During past 0eek.
By SALLY VA wrER HARRIS.

preparation the scattering
folk there unusual number of charming which
served medium of The French Ambassador and Nine
guserand their that Counselor the Embassy and
Countess de Perei holding
at the embassy Tuesday Music flowers and such brilliant conversation
Is one always hears there turned the into of unusual interest," rather
than interesting his wife
Senator
Secretary of State and Mrs Bryan Friday day
half of
parties the
greater part large
parties way meeting number quite
replacing popularity the old fashioned pink and there
every afternoon, only the younger set indulsns
The dinner and dance by Representative and Mrs Peter Goet Gerry
Townsend Vice President Mrs Marshall
Monday night the delightful the spring Real
President Mrs Marshall the
give dignity guests younger young
folk asked the reception and dance Mrs Townsends The long
den and soft blue lights touch
which surprise French
Ambassador and Nine ussnd also dinner which brought together
diplomats
party
nothing could be delightful than hear duchess time little Miss
Beth Wise Washington tell eoasted down the hills Washington
with her little boy friends either wheels while her beautiful hair
Jose Gdy Mexican Minister Cuba but for several attached
the Mexican Embassy here for the dfa the Am
bdos with Sonora Godoy whom loved
diplomats in Washington.
delightful of dpIons;e
Ambassador and Nine Jusserand entertained Baroness Moncheu who
United States annual her Mrs
Ambassador there this the Belgian charge
Mexico and
Metropolitan Club favored
pshy Countess cassin with her dashns hats and red hed French shoes
charming contemplate general breaking society
halmont wife of the British Ambassador who
merfuy pleasantly diplomatic
invadism Ambassador
children while
The Ambassador little later will his residence Dublin N H. and
friendly Washington folk him
DR.
Manchester will also take his departure from Washington within
will Counselor Baroness Zwiedik have
will like Manchester much long she did for
it
a things
of which Mrs Harriet Blaine will
Playhouse Tuesday of Miss Katherine
A. On
Odhd will luncheon
William the Congressional Club will
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
Prince Sails for Europe

Prince Munster Won Durneburg, who
visited this country for several weeks
| as a private citizen. sailed for Europe
yesterday. and the Austro-Hmgarian
Ambassador. DR.. -!Theodor Constantin
Dumba. who went to New York to sec
him off, returned to Washington yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. William G. Warden. Of Philadel-
phia. and Mrs. Charles W. Hardness. Of
New York. have arrived in Washington
and are stopping at the Shorebam.
Mrs. Charles Read spent q few days in
Washington last week on her way from
her place in Florida to her country place
at the White Sulphur, where she will
spend the summer. She will be Joined
there later by her two daughters, Miss
Nancy Read and Miss Tryphena Read,
the latter having been in Florida all the
winter with her mother. Mrs. Read Is a
sister of Mrs. William Belden Noble, who
Is now at Bucharest with her son-in-law
and daughter. Lieut.. and Mrs. Sherman
Miles.
Mr.. and Mrs Claude z. Miller are
spending the weekend at their new sum-
mer home near Mount Vernon. in vir-
ginia, where they will entertain a number
of house parties during the summer. It
is a fine farm overlooking the river. with
fine old-fashioned historic mansion,
from the front porch Of which is a won
derful water view.
The frst Siamsse Secretary and Mrs.
LOTUS will 60 to Bass Rocks in few
weeks, having again taken a cottage
there for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gilpin Wilson, of
Silver Spring. Md.canncunce the ap-
preaching marriage of their daughter
Selma to MI. Harry Theron Peters, Of
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17

and
the Of a reception a 83o o'clock and dancing.
The weekend will of Miss Katherine
Mr. Chauny H high Saturday the home of Mr. and
Mrs Hennen Miss will number
dinner
ue shortly after that will attend TIE Ambassador add other
the British Embassy staff Dublin iof the
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17

be for sale. also homemade candies,
cake, and ice cream. A table will be ex-
clusively devoted TO the handiwork Of the
sisters from Wilmington, Del; Frederick,
Nd: Georgetown, and Connecticut avenue
converts.
Mrs. Isador Grosner. of Massachusetts
avenue. has returned from a ten-day trip
to Atlantic City and New York.
At Englewood, n. j.. on Tuesday. the
engagement was announced OF Miss
Florence Lee Loveland, daughter of
Maj. John Winthrop LoveIand and Mrs.
Loveland, Of that city, and Ivor Bache
Clark, OF Staten Island. y. Y. Miss
Loveland is a grandniece of the late
Justice William Strong, of the United
States Supreme Court, and of ex-Gov.
Hoyt- of Pennsylvania Mr.. Clark is a
descendant of Commodore William l..
Hudson, who laid the first cable across
the Atlantic.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17

this city. The ceremony will take place
at the home of the brides parents, in
Woodley lane. near Silver Spring. on
June a.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17

CONTINUED ON PAGE Two.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17

Miss Lillian Harris. Of New York City,
Is In Washington as the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Phil King.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17

The first Siamsse Secretary and Mrs.
Lotus will 60 to Bass Rocks in few
weeks, having again taken a cottage
there for the summer
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gilpin Wilson. of
Silver Spring Md.,-announcs the ap-
preaching marriage of their daughter
Selma to Mr.. Harry Theron Peters, of
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17

Mr.. Herman Richard. OF Cincinnati.
visited friends here during the past week.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17

The Japanese Ambassador and Wis
countess Chinda have returned to the
Capital from a visit Of some days in
New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-19
BABY WEEPS
OVER BODY OF
DEAD MOTHER

A little 3-year-old boy, son OF
Mrs. Anna Fain, SAIL 33rd Az.
g., sat on the doorstep Of his
home today and cried as though
his heart would break. He had
been there since early morn
Ing.
The curiosity OF tho nelRhbora
we're aroused towards the middle
Of the forenoon. and they asked the
child what tho matter was.
My mamma won't talk TO me,
no said.
The neighbors went inside. Mrs.
Fain, a comely woman OF p. lay
face down on the kitchen floor,
dead.
The little boy said she had been
there since late last night The
coroner Investigated and from n
hasty examination concluded she
died from commissions.
All night long the baby. clad only
IN thin nightdress. kept vigil
alone IN the house Part OF the
time he slept. part or the time he
lived IN terror.
The father. Madison G. Fain. IN a
carpenter. He has been away from
home since Sunday night. working
out AT the end OF the Lake Burien
car line.
Late today the police were at
tempting 10 find him and notify
him OF his Wife's death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-19
P0PEDEAD
CONTINUED From Page ~

cessor 10 Leo XIII
THE pope tainted when told that
hoatilltles actually had begun
One Of his last acts before II
was realized how close he was 10
I death was 20 Issue the following
/ exhortatiOn 10 the world.
Asks World for Prayers
AT this moment. when nearly
the whole OF Europe Is being drag.
ged into the vortex Of most ter
rible war. with itE present dangers
/ and miscries and the consequences
/ 10 follow. the very thought ~
which must strike every one with
grief and horror. we. whose care
IN the life and welfare OF 80 many
citizens and peoples. cannot but
I be deeply moved and our heart
wrung with the bltterest sorrow.
80 God May Be Wesrled"
We charge. therefore. the Cath.
ollcs OF the whole world 10 APP
proach the throne OF Grace and
Mercy. each and all OF them. and
more especially the clergy, whose
duty. furthermore, II will be 70
Q
bishops shall direct, public suppli-
cation. 80 that the merciful God
may, as II were. be wearied with
their prayers Of His children and
speedily remove the evil causes Of
war. giving 10 them who rule TO
think the thoughts OF peace and
not OF affllction.
From the palace OF the Vatican,
the second day OF August, 1914.
tsigned)
The late Plus X. was born plain
Joseph Sarto or In English, Joseph
Tailor. 10 years ago on June 2 last.
Parents Poor Peasants
His parents were poor peasants.
As a child he gave such intellec-
tual promise and exhibited so deen
a piety while pupil at the parish
school at REESE. his birthplace, that
his family determined TO send him
TO study at Castelfranco. seven
miles from his home.
Here he won a scholarship which
sent him 10 the seminaries OF Ire
yiso and Padua.
At both these places be distin-
guished himself. especially In the
study OF theology. and at the age
OF % was ordained a priest.
Denied Himself Necessities
From the outset OF his career he
was beloved by the poor
lie denied himself many OF the
commonest necessities OF life 20
give to those he considered more
in need than himself.
He was 81 when he rose from q
curacy TO the position OF parish
priest AT Salzano.
There. In time, he rose 10 the
posts OF canon OF the cathedral.
chancellor OF the diocese. spiritual
director OF the college and dean OF
the chapter. serving also an inter-
regnum as vicar general.
Became Cardinal In 1891
In 1882 he became rector OF the
seminary at Mantua. and two years
later bishop of the Mantua diocese.
1 He was made a cardinal nine
years later and three days from
the date OF his elevation to the
sacred college. he became patri-
arch OF Venice.
His life, even after ascending
the papal throne. was OF the
simplest
He was thoroughly democratic IN.
all his thoughts, and his charities
were boundiess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-19
SHORT NEWS


Twelve die.
Three divorces granted.
Catalogues may drop.
Major Thomas 3. lamoreaus TO
command Fort Casey.
e. o. Sewall, Milwaukee line vice
president. sees profit in war.
Local assay office gets $50, 900 In
gold from Nome.
Eight apply for divorce.
Snohomish asked TO compiete
final link OF Cascade road.
Congress sails south with 400 pas
sengers.
Cypress, Col. D. c. Jackllng's
yacht, off for Frisco to get owner.
Victoria passengers see big
school OF whales en- route here.
6othell residents want speeding
stopped on highway.
Admiral Dewey passes through
canal en- route TO Seattle.
e. r. Caps, grocer, Victim Of
bogus check man.
E. 3. Wilson nabbed here as al
legged forger.
Mrs. e. W. Brown and Mrs.fF. n.
Baxter and daughter Harriet, of Se-
attic, safe In London.
Seret. =. e. Lee, Fort la~ton, to
compete for musical scholarship In
New York
Public hearing for eity's plans 10
add two stories on court house
building may be arranged.
Helen Ross, formerly Of Seattle,
now editor of the News Miner.
T. e. Hamblin, fireman, adJudged
insane.
meeting Thursday.
Seattle Real Estate association
meets Thursday noon, Rathskeller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-19
1882 LANDED FROM
LINER IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Aug. 19.-The liner
Finland, carrying 1852 passengers.
arrived here today. Among the
passengers were J. A. Patten. the
Chicago grain Speculation. and Mrs.
Patten. They were In Carlsbad
when war was declared between
Germany and Russia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-19
MOTHER ONE ON
DUWAMISH Az.

Saxton Anderson. an autoist.
was booked at police headquarters
early today on a charge Of reck-
less driving as the result OF col
lision between the auto he was
driving and a telephone pole At
$40 a. m. near the Rainier brew
cry. on Duwamish av.
He had four passengers.
Sergeant W. J. Alvey and Officer
c. W. Bell. who made the arrest.
say Anderson was going so miles
an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-19

stall II. fancy corn, sec dor string
beans Sc n new sweet potatoes. &c 10 .
eEg plant g. and Ice each stall -.
shoulder - ianb. lee boiling meat. Toe
10 lamb chops. ifhc 10. choice steaks
iae % stalls 1i-1e. haiibut cheeks. I DC
10. De Csc. Aaimon lee ID. perch. Ice
% rea snapper. lee TO- fiiiei sole. 2 ms.
4ac salmon trout. see ~. stalls 1874.
Holland herring. &c each. or for 3Jc
fancy sagsrhraui. ITO can home made
cottage cheese. iSc pi stall t.s. fresh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-19

staii -. oranges. SC don. hsnansa iss
don: fancy oranges. : doz fte; peaches
tec Dor. stall %. sliced salmon. ibs
ssc. haiibni- ibs zte. whole sockey,
salmon, itei salmon trout. ikc N. stat
~. full cream cheese. $50 ID. stall ~
laundry soap ihs- sto. rolled os;a
lbs ,tc- stall a. bananas. = cox 3te.
yellow Crawford peaches see box: to-
maioes. lbs stc. stalls ASIA. leg 1871,
lamb. i7he ID. lamb chops. isRe n.
shoulder lamb. &c. hams fhaif or whoi.)
ifc. local bacon. lsfsc ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-19
PUBLIC MARKETS


stall ~. lbs. graduated sugar toc.
stall 90. fancy tomatoes o. 10. 90 9 lbs
Csc. pears. Toe dor canning pears. s0c
crate stalls t4ff. fancy bananas itc
dor piuus Zee basket. apples. tn dor
stall u. eantaiuupes. 9 fer Zoe grapes.
gec basket. stan 1888. 80 lbs purs cane
sugar sec. with each g. 80 grocery order.
not including flour. Stall 1875. 4 double
sheets ny paper. &c. 10 bars laundry soap.
SIC. , bars toilet soap lte. stalls and
4. ste sire imported olive OIL Isc. Doc
aise zse. rubber gloves 11c pair. Stall
9. fancy sliced bacon. ace ar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-19

stalls 20 :. Eastern ham. soc 10.
Eastern bacon. nc ~. lamb stew. &c ID.
pot roast. sc and ig4c 10. stalls 1871
matches. : pkHs Zoe. new walnuts acc
10. corn starch. Sc pkg be-Ib sack flour
fi.is. Stall &, sour pickles. ioc and i5s
pt- sauerkraut. isc pt liver sausage. iss
H.. tongue sausage, 80 ~ stall rs
fresh tiac kcod. ioc 10. smeit. lbs itc
ienderioin sole. iJc H.. ! ih. &c. red
snapper. loo 10. stall rs. new corn. zBs
doE nov sweet potatoes. SC ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-19
BRITISH CRUISER
SEEN AT VICTORIA

PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. 10
Persons arriving here from Vic
toria today declared the British
cruiser Newcastle was anchored
there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-19

stall ser. war beans. SC 10. summer
squash. Sc ID. large stalk celery. Sc.
Stall fes. head cheese. itc ID. corn-f
beef. sec III. Jeiiisd tongue. <oc 10 stall
ass, green papers. ioc b.. ekg plant :
lbs. Csc. sweet potatoes. Sc 10. stall $50.
3 baskets plums. .be. peaches. isc bas-
kef; Bartlett pears Toe dos stall 1905.
iimhurEer cheese. atc ID. Ednm cheese.
soc H.. primoNt. $50 m Stalls iot-ies.
lbs good rice. use. Its. white beans.
ssr. cans peaches i&c stall 500 :
pkrs corn flakes ikc; cocoa or choco-
late. use ID. bars Naptha soap. ssc.
WIstaria club dance, lesehI, TO.
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-19
EWHERE

Sen. John kean Is near death
from Brights disease. at Elizabeth
n. j.
Wisconsin Bad River Chlppewa4
voted in council to give women th1
ballot.