davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-30
WITH THE EDITORS
LEGAL REFORM.

Mr.. FerguSon'S plan of getting judicial
reform is not different. ia amy Important
particular from that proposed by Colo
mel Bali. and hence II seems ~ ~ he
strains palpahly IN The effort "a make an
issue ~ between himself and Colonel
Ball with respect to This matter. Mr..
Ferguson. like Colonel BAH. would sub
init the whole problem ~ judicial reform
a. 4 commission ~ lawyers. Colonel Fall
would have The supreme court nominate
a number at men from whom the GOV.
crnor would choose three or five. depend
ing on the size of the commission. Mr..
Ferguson. apparently. would make his
selections without the aid ~ The Supreme
,puri Colonel BALL would have the state
lating reforms. whereas Mr.. Ferguson
would have them serve without cost -
The State. lie thinks he would have M
difficulty IN finding an ahndanrr ~ able
lawyers who would H. willing ~ 40 the
work a. a patriotic service. Ia The STAR.
Perhaps he would. The distinction which
would rome la those who did the work
MOULD itself be- u considerable
fCn. ~ SAY nothing If the satisfaction
w would derive from the knowledge w
h!ting rendered a public service ~ the
hi ycSi moment But o. inject a question
Of ~ into the consideration of a matter
of Sth Importance j. 10 hclittlr the
EiuSN ~ judicial reform itself and to
susgcN that il IL nut 4 matter ~ much
consequence ~ the estimation ~ Mr.. Fer
guSon.
We have no idea how much the wors
would ctSi. il We are 10 pay The men who
do il. kcrhaps Colonel Ball himself
has ircn\ no consideration ID that qnc~
ton. I,ui. N onr notion 4 lhoroughgninc
md enlightened reform at our judicial
procedure v\uld bc worth intellectually
Aorc than thA most %cXfravagant estimate
the cost. she the larger benefit a. ~
hivcd from Nno,iernizing our judicial
= ,rlurc H. s,A'ial and political in-it~
Ere. no estimate Of it, worth can Ia
in terms \of monry.-Calvcston
Il it.A 4
any kta j. cntitlcN y revise his idea
TIP Tampiru incl drut WAS ~ mo i'm
~ A.-Bo>ion Nrral'l.
any
"aS hant Wilson ann Secretary BRYAN
' son l%Iucrta. hui \Serreiary Garri
are hura~. hi Cole XilcaSc. Let the
hing ,..a,,h. hmi,i.t Nation Il. fpu,
!" i New York World
49, til -
~" the hif somebody ~ : Kidnapped
m Iieralsr rule bill. Washinr'on
fact -.
we're -. ~
-. icsn ho'e more now ftA ms Mex
-" a week =. he would havNwanieri
that Inc nsse ~
old boy VIZ xsobjrrf nn eartNAi 4 the
4 hum h~ has net 1 idr the gate A Iau<r
great UresonIan. 4 tiskrt.-P9I inl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-30

: These are the days when many good
kouls are puzzled To determine just what
In meant by mediation. What * the diff
ference between that and arbitration?
The Herald Is among the puzzled ones.
albeit il is not perhaps such a profound
mysterp az some Of Us suppose. The pro
fessional diplomat discovers nice shades
of meanings In words meanings no too
apparent Ia the mine unframed diploma
cy. The Herald makes haste 10 admit
that il is color blind aS Ia most of the
finer shades. Ii is not hard 10 perceive
that mediation is not arbitration. I'M At
tempted explanation Of the difference
must be Of the simplest. When two nrish-
bors are abount To fight a third neigh
Dor may try 10 act "a "A p~caccmakcr. lie
Snay not enter into the original contro-
\ersy and attempt Ia decide which If
Mem is right or wrong in the abstract.
need not assume that either is right
oAwrong. lie may reasonably assume
tn\ neither is so fatally bcnt on blows
tn1ole will not make some on, cSSiun IN
the Interests of peace. The inierceSsor
may Nasonably point out Ia each many
iai"cnHble consequences that viii .nl
low INV comc Ia blows-no matter who
WHY trrrnption of old pracablc and
srisnDo\ relations. the setting up If 4
hie""g Nj. the possible death or r,cr
mahs"' nNning of one or the other. lie
may pio'eV one or both that No victory
Poss'"" .stther could compensate 81
ther TOT sneN nSequcnccS Of that cnconn-
uet' 10 '"'" ng confident Of the friend
snip an" nohA intentions of the media
tor may :" I&uaded bv him to shake
hahus anu - former friendly rcla.
'lohs' ~ "ses that men io no say
inefe - 'o'hihN mediate" Thns-h
they might rrivA no;ni uhsn .,bcrc
Is ho'hi"e "arh'\e." The work Of the
mediator miht ben. .,si.. :, !. u..
manifest froh they mimi, III, o,.
Of the near cmhatA ~, ho,.Io.i,
outclassel by &c otA i, x,,.,ru, ,,l
fighting abHnTnc mA Nm No. ,hsi
t..e outclassedA nan M hs,.m -.
thar suffer Debt ann. ,,,.,
GUS injury ~ th6ands 4 he ,n.rn. :,
any such ease the i IA IL.
to mediate. The ne one A-wh,r,,n, /.
outclassel by the her thAn,r. ell,
he may h. pcrSual 10 ~ ~. IN.
later That seems, Ia. ,bA -.
the South America m,li,tA ;. ~.
case. They wish 10 g The d.. -,
ton from a ruinous = w;fnA .r,,n
er. They will not cnts -, ,Lrl
controversy Their baasS Mn MI, u
ascertain what either A.. ,,;u -
in the interc>:, # peaarh. ,,o,
of heir good offices bl;s ,o,,,.. =.
in recognition of the "a b,t tLot.
i~entions ave- good AMI n L,v ain NJ.
fair in their proposals tn IN
Ia every q%uarr'l IN this VI 80, -
before blows are cxchals, ,,o, aoA
blows are exchanged. mcA, :. -
.ible. Nest of us have accfp
from time to csprcta' ~. -
other fellow was the hlgscs, .,;...
"a avoid a conflict with -,
weaker adversary. The pcSsi' -,
ant Who refuses mediation ON -.
grounds il fatally bent on We
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-30

Thcyr' may be- occaSinI To mediate lc-
tween Villa and C%arranzt. II il cilrrl
that trouble r. ari>in. between thr4n
That Sori of thing Dies not afford 4
ing war correspondent has already had
one Of them thrown into Jail without in
dictm-nt and without ~lcncfii 81 counsel.
4 row between those distinguished LEAH
crs will not simplify ti'- present situa
ton
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-30

WHY ADVERTISED GOODS
Al;E GENERALLY RETTEi.

. \ manufactures who spends a .
: great sum of money in making his q
. trademark known j. building for 2
. the future. =
. That trademark ~ valuable Nv =
. him only 80 long ~ hr makes good. .
. His Investment in eopd viii pays .
. him dividends only - hong AS he =
. retains that good viii. .
. IT, has 80 \ high trademark and =
. must live M ~ III. .
4" Manufacturers are turning IVY .
Q day to the daily newspapers for :
. their advertising campaigns. be- .
. carsr they find that through them :
: nc Good VIII they value ~ high '
. IN an ~ built M IN less exp n,r to =
. themselves than ia any other way. :
. Would you like 10 know more :
. about Il while YOU are working on .
: yonr plans? DroP = postal - inqui >
. IN ~ the Bureau NJ Advertising .
: Association World Building. New {.
. York. .
. Booklet on request.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-30

SEEDS FOR THE GARDEN.

Planting lime has cumr AGAIN. t.
: Many things viii ~ mr-aa. WI
. rnur~r-
|. Seeds must IT, chosen. nipple. !.
: incntS bought perhaps men hiresi .
. to do the work.
. \ timely season 10 make use nf .
: the services offered IN the advrriiS. Z
? Using IA your daily newspaper. .
Many merchants and maunfar. Q
: tHrerS have anticipated Your every .
: want. .
. They are using the advefti~air q
: columns ~ tell You what thra have :
= ~ offer. 7.
MI Nuu hare \" M i~ W. read .
What they say and decide IL thr .
, advantage II your own po~ekrtbook. :
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-30

ANY persons who can mediate Snrr>S-
fully between the SprinI floods anu the
farmers of North Texas might ask for
brass band music. Flood news makes
m.urnful. drrary reading. W. are forced
Ia admit that there ire times when Texas
tween Villa aud Carranza. II j. feared
aud h~igh-mAIdcd. And oficn wcI.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-30

British warships are now turning their
searchilghts on he city of B.lfas. Ire
land. Some Of the Ulster leaders VIII
probably be- arrested Soon. The govern
ment j. disposed 10 consider III, recent
importation ~ arms into that country ~
Smacking of treason.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-30

No needless procras inati-n ia the
settlement ~ The mediation programme.
The American people have the right -
insist nn that. They Will inSiS, on IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-30
Alternating Arc in Mercury vapor.-

n ha> commonly hssn suppose that N
~ msnoSSihle in maintain an alternating
are III mrrrurv yapar. for low %frrpurn-
rir> u Hio'!rraic voltagcs. m Y na.
per read ~ tho Paris Academy uf Sci
enreS. d was shown that this can BE-
done. Tho ruariZ tube D. fnil ~ mer-
rirv and ends IN two reservoirs IN com
mnnlrailan with The ATMOSPHERE Placed
~ series IN \ Elf indurtiun rnaliinv the
short clrruii current "a lr r-lncrd Az
about , - amperrS. Tie arr - started
by breaking the column IN the middle
by causing the mercury ~ bubble. A
true alternating are u established the
two alterations being reparairsl IN 4
period NJ extinction NJ about one th"u-
sandth If q second.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-30
MATTERS OF SCIENCE


Electric Dock Equipment.-Quite an
EXTENSIVE electric rniiit D. used at tho
'lcw docks an The Spree. III Berlin. Tho
docks are well laid out for handling
gram. rs we'll rs Tor receiving supplies
nI hcnZinr ~ underground tanks. coal.
brick anl other frc chit. and ihc rnrt II
connected y, tracks with The railroad.
VI less than - u~lpciric motors arr used
Tor The ten mann crancs. while - mo
tors serve for various convcyors for the
grain docks. Numerous other rranrs
besides winehcs and elevators take un-
ward uf 20 motors. The whole \, :
model plant. Some poo railroad ears
are accommodated in the dock quarters
and most Of the material IS handled bv
~riccirir drVIcrS So as in assure a rapid
service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-30

VI the fleet On the pacifi- Coast III
Mexico seems II bc 4 little weak ~ com
pariSon. the accepted program for the
first ship through the Panama Canal
can be changed without very much trou
BILE. Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-30

Carranza. Villa and Hucria vii prol,
ably unite in i determination To snd no
wedding presents to the United Macs.
this ycar.-NnShington Star.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-30

The rebels at Nucvo Laredo have reop-
cnci the international bridge on the
Mexican side. Many refugees are return
-tuu
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-30

What has heemc Of the old-fashio&
man who acknowledged with pride ~
his wife ar ScS his shirts and GUSTAV
hair2-Ncw Orleans Item.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-30

II q man l. going to succeed in the
hog business ar amy other line If bust
ness hc must give il some thought aIs
>einc attention. VI ~ not an cts Job:
lis not a haphazard job hut ~ i Job
that will pay well if q will girc il
reasonable systematic thought and a.
tend az the duties that must ~ tlScs
care ~ every day. Farm and .irc~id-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-30
Evaporized Tar az a Fuel.

diana Steel inmnanv at CARY. is using
coal tar ~ " fuel fur some uf itS nnrn-
hearth furnaces. The tn~ III heated tin
quite fluid. and injected under the boil
ers with a blast of Steam which. &C
course. atom PES The tar. n burns much
like \ III NJ I'll and steam. and IN econ.
nmiral. since the Gary nlani secures
much tar from H. hyp-,-Iurt coke ov-
ems.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-30

The reasons for Intervention ARE rnr
%'rirunu~ enough. even II nnt enumerated
~ the resolution. Philadelphia Record
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-30
WHERE THE WEST BEGINS.

iArANAH ~ H"
ont where The ~handciasps \ it'll.
stronger.
cut whore . smile dwcllS = little longer
That where thr West begins
tout Whrr. thu sun w " little brighter
Where the SHOWS that can arr v triilt
whittier.
Nhcrr the bonds ~ homo are j wee ut
tighter.
That where thr West brrins
Out where The skies arr \ fritle hiurr
Out where friendship Y " little trHur
That : where tho West hrginS.
Whcrc there laughter Ia every stream
1T flowing.
Where there's more of reaping and less
of sowing.
That whrrr-thr West begins.
Ont whore the world II in The making
Where fewer hearts with despair arr
aching.
That : where the West begins
ont where the world u I'LL the making.
Where fewer hearts with despair arn
aching,
That's where the West begins.
Where ihcrcs more OF singing and less
OF signing.
Whcrc There more ~ giving and less
uf buying.
And y man makes friends without haIr
irving.
That's whore the West begins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-30

PharaoE's Serpcnts- one w mcr-
curir Sn9rhe-cyanato. when ignitei.
burns with the development of = ire
m"ndouS amount ef ash. The cone
seems ~ swell amd wriihr away like 4
SERPENT hence the name. ANY boy can
make the M little expense. nh
u solution of corrosive Suhiimatr. add
2 few drops A icrrie chloride. Dissolve
potassium s~ulphocvanate IA water. aud
SLOWLY add this 10 the other solution. nm
III after stirring. p red color remains
Filter through n sheet of maSlin AMI
form the white curiS into little halls or
cones. Dry. and Won need only touch \
match to produce Pharaoh : Scrpcnts.
DO not breathe the vapors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-30

4 mu>tachr H. being raised by Kin.
Alfonso aud the smooth shaver lose thci.
last claim on royalty.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-30

ThnnrsInnt ~rc:u=nind. IIIrrta mus
begin IN feel that W. has to- nmc prcti.
well known. Philadelphia Press.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-30

y dog fancier i Il person who will
give II .uab for u dog with a long pedigree.
\ 10" lover will divide hi living anil
~insgim. with Il dog that couldn't h. Sultl
for a quarter hui chances a. bc his
friend. Louisville Courier InurnlI.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-30

IL would be- embarrassing 60 General.
CoNcy'S soldiers On their arrival IA
Washington III they were directed a.
the nearest recruiting office. Indiana
polls News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-30

Iirar~iA ~ h..lir, Mr..
icsn hoIt. more now I'm Ahis Mex
a week y. lac would hir wanteri
The mos bore. - 'NX"
boy wLs ssobjcci an eartAi> the
h. las net I idr the gate aus
oresonlan. ( 4 ticket. rS All
The Washington times., 1914-04-02
AUCTION SALES

On SATURDAY. APRIL Is. ,9iL at 10
clock a. m, in front Of/Gnited STATES
storage company's warehouse. 4ls-i2o 10th ST.
y. w. Washington, ID. G.. there will be sold
a Public Auction. to enforce liens fors sIoE-
age charges. etc. due and unpiid. all
goods, furniture. household and personal ei-
lects on storage in names of William
Adams. Henry Coates. Mrs. f. FORSYTH. Mrs
j., II. Johnson Mary Ragland. W. u. VIII
LIAMS q co, AuctIoneeis. UNITED STATES
STORAGE COMPANY uNCD
ON SATURDAY. APRIL II, 1914. at 10.
o CLOCK a. m. in front Of United Suites
storage Companys warehouse. fS-ia0 l0lh
81; n. W. Washington, ID. C.. there will be
sold al Public Auction. to enforce liens for
storage charges, etc, dIe and unpaid, all
goods. furniture. household and personal ell
iects on storage in names uf tisorge
Z: lhoinpson GEORGE Turner. W. II. WILL
Inns CO, Auctioneers. UNITED
STATES STORAGE COMPANY unc.b
oN SATURDAY. April I. 1914 al 10 o'clock
y A NJ, In front OF United States Storage
Soinpanys warehouse. 4Io-I:V lUth st. y. w.
washington. d. g.. there wIIi be sold al
Public Auction. to cnIo.,. Lens tor storage
char9es. etc. due and Unpaid, all GooIs.
Furniture. Household and teTsonaI Enscjs
on storage in names OF Wesley Bgrastt.
James A. Gordon. George Mathews. James
X Warren. W. Il. WILLIAMS & co. ALcs
tioneers. UNITED STATES STORAGE COM
PANi uncD
The Washington times., 1914-04-02
Obituaries

JAMES l. DAVENPORT, at his home
n West Falls Church. Va. today.
JULIA e ASHLEY, at Springfield.
Mass. March 26.
CHARLES GRANVILLE BLAKE, at
Pittsburgh, Pa. yesterday.
GEORGE W. BRAZIER, at Memphis,
Tern., March IS.
JOHN cox, at the home of his par
81 Is, Mr.. and Mrs J. r. Cox, 31i3 Nine
-, nth street. yesterday.
MRS. BELLE HARRINGTON, Of
Va. at George Washington
niversity Hospital, yesterday.
MRS. LETTTIA HENSON JOHNSON.
y dow of Dallas johnson, at 1861 New
on street yesterday
MARGARET NJ. OGLE, wife of VIII
r'am +. Ogle, at lsi7 Crescent place,
esterdsy.
The REV. S. W. TAYLOR. at 1902
r Curth street March 81:
GEN. w. II. THRIFT, at Hot Springs,
Nrk.. March 30.
The Washington times., 1914-04-02

Public Library by Ella Reeve Bloor:
organizer of the Western Federation of
Miners. The meeting was held under
the auspices of the Study Club in
Economics.
The Atlanta Hebrew Orphans Home
is to. receive a gift of $4,000 TO be
used as a basis for the silver jubilee
endowment, according to the announce
ment of Mrs. Joel Hillman. at present
visiting in Atlanta. The announcement
is made in connection with the annual
convention of the Southern District,
No 5, of the Order of B'nai b B'rith.
4 pleasing incident of the last of a
series of lectures by Mrs. Clara Bewick
Colby al the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union Hall. on Sixth street.
by Mrs. Perkins and the members of
the w. c. 7. L. yesterday The hope
was expressed that she would repeat the
series next winter.
Col. John Irwin Martin. the veteran
sergeant-at-arms of the National Rivers
and Harbors Congress, spoke enthu-
siasticalrS of the schools and colleges
of the District before the meeting of
the Parents Association of the Brook
land school last night.
~
ary working in British East Africa un-
der the African inland mission re-
Gently. is to speak tonight at 7:45 o'clock
at the Westminster Presbyterian
Church..
Mrs. Marie Fletcher, daughter of Sem
ator Duncan L. Fletcher of Florida.
will repeat her lecture on Comparative
Agriculture and Rural Credit AS Seen
blythe American Commission in Europe
in June. 1872" tonight at g o'clock in
the public parlors at the Portner. Fif-
the auspices OF the Anthony League.
William Palmer. o. P. Hay and J. O.
Snyder will address the meeting OF the
Biological Society of Washinrton at its
meeting SATURDAY. night at the Cosmos
Club. Notes of the Matching of a native
terrapin will be given by Mr.. ralmer.
Thomas Ewing Commissioner of Pat
ents, will lecture before the students
of the Georgetown University Law
School in the law school building On
April s. THE Substantive Law of Pat
ents' was the subject of an address
law students last night.
Deploring the cost of preparation for
wars that might never come and quot
ing figures to show expense in the
maintenance OF the navy. DR.. Art:,ur
d. Call. executive director of the
American Peace Society, spoke to the
members Of the Parents League at the
]. Ormond Wilson Normal School last
night on "Our Part in the Burden OF
Nations"
Miss Edith NJ Wills. OF Boston. and
J. Marvin Culbreth and the Rev. DR..
Fitzgerald Parker spoke for the Anti
Saloon League cause last night. Miss
Wills spoke at the Public Library. The
other meeting was held at the Mt.
Vernon N. F.. Church. Jesse Suter. Miss
Georgia Robertson. Mrs. T. r. Moore.
and f. W. Oyster were in charge Of the
library meeting.
The Washington times., 1914-04-02
City News Notes

The annual spring entertainment of
East High School will be held to-
morrow and Saturday nights at s o'clock
Al the school. "A Knight OF King
.Arthurs Court" written by Miss
aaude e. Gunther. will be presented
10y the Dramatic Club.
The National Capital Kennel Club
VII meet tonight in the Chamber of
commerce rooms.
Taxation and the Half-and-tIaf
"ill be the subject of a lecture by " |.
Swanton, in the parish house OF the
New Jerusalem Church. Avenue of the
Presidents and Corcoran street north
west. tonight The lecture will be Illus
trsted by maps and charts
:, vivid description of the conditions
thst existed in the coplI,r strike section
Of Michigan was given last night in the
The Washington times., 1914-04-02
Vital Records.
Births.

Births.
Augustus and Pauline Zanneiii. girl.
RoI-rt NJ. and Maggie M. Ryce. boy and siri
twins.
William Nice. and Esther NJ Richardson.
Louis E and Bessie L. Rohlader. hoy.
', Imam and Florence 1. Paris. ,rlri-
Scmpter 9 and Ida b. Poston- isir'
Arthur T. and Bessie F. Norris, hoy.
Jeremiah and Sarah Mccarthy. girl.
Thomas and Charlotte J.. AcDermoit, girl.
Maurice J. and Ellen L. Leaby. boy.
George 4. and Ethel II. Harrington. girl.
John {. and Katherine Dahl. girl.
George and Lucy Chism. boy
LEWIS and Corinne n. Callisher. boy.
John 5. and Ada q. Cotton. girl.
samuel u. and Marie III. Bell. boy.
Alfred J. and Marserette Birmingham. osy.
Daniel and Annie Young. boy.
Thomas H. and Mamie L. Smith. boy.
Arthur and Grace Lomax. girl.
Richard and virsie johnson. girl.
William and Florence Hanson. boy.
william l.. and Mamie 4. Harris. sin.
William f. and Ethel Gray. boy.
stephen T. and Mary A. Gofney. girl.
Marriage Licenses.
Matthew NJ Barnfather and Lillian n.
Krouse. OF Washington
Giimer Nickel and Mary v. Garrett. Of
Howard Auli and Mildred Henderson: OF
Baltimore. Nd
Henry Jackson and Marsars L. sarn,s. OF
y Deatha
Jclis a. Means. 20 years Isl. Eas, CAPITOL
street
Leila T. Berry. 81 years. 1871 Swami street
northwest.
Peter F. Ciausen., 81 years Government Hos
pitai for the Insane
Allan E. Thomson. "a years. Emergency Hos
pitai
Louis Van Reuth. J day. 1910 X street north
west.
Many Jenifer. 20 Years. Columbia Hospital
Susie Pearson. ~ years. Washington Asylum
Hospital
Susanna Belt. "a years. $50 street north
west
James E Garrison, s. years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Richard Tilshman. - years. soe callan street
northeast.
Leroy Conrad months lea Half street
southeast.
The Washington times., 1914-04-02
Funerals

Julia z. Ashley. at West Springfield,
Mass, April 5.
Mrs Letitia Henson johnson. at the
esidence Of her daughter, Mrs. r. A.
Daniel, 1861 Newton street, Friday at 3.
Mrs. Mary VI. Mastin, at ST. Martin 8
church, today at 3.
Mrs. Margaret NJ. Ogle. from 1eiI
resent place at 8 tomorrow, thence 70
st. Paul's Church. Interment at Mount
Oi.vet.
Congressman William Richardson, at
Huntsville, Ala, tomorrow.
Gen. W. II. Thrift. at Arlington Gene
terry, today at ..
The Washington times., 1914-04-02
Furnished.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE OF exchange a two-story house.
h-room and bath; p. b. T.. electric light, hot
water heat, hardwood floors. tosether with
large garage holding 20 cars. latter nov
rented for SIS per month: located In north
west section of city: will sell "r exchange
10. suburban or conveniently locaned country
property; In answering give full PARTICULARS
Apply BON isl, Tunes office.
The Washington times., 1914-04-02
SPECIAL NOTICES

THOSE having accommodations for visitors
during Barry Monument dwelling. May
10th. may register same at 112 southern
Bldg. before May isr NJ G. MCCORMICK,
Chairman. Committee Visitors Welfare.
The Washington times., 1914-04-02
DEATHS

BLAKE-on wednesday. April ]. 1914 a.
West Penn Hospital. Pittsburgh. ~
CHARLES GLENyILLE. -youngssf sob pe
Rev. and Mrs. James H. w. Blake.
Funeral services at Chr1sts Chsrch.
Thirty-frst and o streets northwest.
m. Friday. Iuterment Oakyiile cemetery
ROHRER-On Thursday morning- April
1914. WILLIAM H. ROHRER. husband OF
AHce Virginia Mitchell ftohrer. at his rrsl-
depce. ISIS Thirty-hrst street northwest.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
tPhiIadelphia and Altoona. Pa. papers