davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21

Mr.. Taft is again IN Minnesota, but
any tariff speech he may make in
WinOna cannot make much difference
now.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
snenIIinr of HiE Satanic Majesty

Billy Sunday is sure that the deVlI
dances the tango. We have reIlaDIe
information that the devil also quotes
scripture
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
The nIlmitabIe Leviathans.

Fox Hunt on an Ocean Liner" says
a headline. Transatlantic aerOplane
not INDUCED in by passengers on the
newer ships.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21

as this cracked wheat. Janet
Il dun know. mum amt looked at II OF
teched it, an II it's cracked. It WIZ cracked
afore I come here''-Ram's Horn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
Editorial Amenlty.i

"a newsnaner edited by Office boys
could scarceiv be expected to realize
the news value of a big fire;.Lst,
Louis Republic From which we 1GuuG =
the suspicion that the RepuDuc -
knocking an esteemed contemporary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
More Truth Than Poetry
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE.


Mr.. Cyril Maude can continue 70 o nth
actors that publicity IS not "oses
striving for as long as he choO D5,b-
What he saws will not confer on pup
Lefty any immunity from pursuit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
when wireless Phones Are Used.

We shall soon hear centraps dulcet
voice to the effect that THE ar Is
busy now"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21

AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
DEDICATED TO THE SERVICE PEOPLE THAT
LACK A CHAMPION
orinC directed
IS NewsE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
'eNUBBMS" By Cobb

Newsy Political Comment Contributed
By ZACH LAMAR COBB.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21

Mr. Bryan is going to New York.
probably for the purpose of getting
ideas for a new act. The circus is
soon to open there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21

Villa says he doesn't want to be
president. Which makes it unanimous
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21

Three hundred Wellesley girls were
saved Monday highland with Billy
Sunday a thousand miles awayI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21

Prices Still Soar; Consumers Also.
Secretary Redfield has again served
notice on the country that the fall of
prices has begun. But, as on a for
mer occasion, the butcher, the grocer,
ct al, refuse to accept service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21

Speaking of Prices
Caruso's pay is to be raised from
$500 to $4,000 night Evidently
there is a Federal league in Grand
Opera
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
1T 1Tirht Re Much

Recent events in Paris must rect
Gle Englishmen to mere militancy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21

TINE letter from Hon. Franklin X.
Lane, secretary of the interior,
published in another column of
this paper, viii bring joy to many farm
ers under the Rio Grande project, and
will meet with the approval OF all our
people who realize the purpose and spirit
of the reclamation law.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
QUEEN CURBs YOUNG WALES.
Puts Quick Stop to His Special
Train Habit.

London. Jan. 4-The young Prince Of
Wales. since he has been at Oxford. has
fallen victim to the essentially Ameri-
can disease known as ''the special train
habit"
During the Christmas holidays. while
the King and Queen were staying at
Sandringham. the young prince ordered
a special in order to get home in time
to see his parents on Christmas Day.
The Queen mother. however, heard Of 1t
and notified the railroad company not to
supply trains hereafter without con-
firmatory orders from either the King
or Queen.
On Thursday the prince. after spending
an evening with convivial friends at the
Marlborough Club, ordered another spe-
cisI at midnight to get him to Oxford
in time to keep a breakfast engagement
with the Dean of Masdalen. The rail-
road company. however, in accordance
with instructions, telephoned to the royal
residence at Windsor, with the result
that the special took the prince to the
latter place instead Of to Oxford.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
SMITH NOT TO CLAIM
STRATHCONA MILLIONS
Son of Lady Strathcona by Former
Marriage. He Declares in
Statement

New York. Jan. 24-James H. Smith.
of Brookline, Mass, who, according to
dispatches from Boston yesterday, might
claim the vast estate of Lord Strath-
coma, as the son of the peer, was in this
city today and said that he had no in
tention of making a claim for the es-
tate or any part of it. The following
statement was given out for Mr. Smith:
Mr.. Smith is a son of Lady Strath-
coma by her former marriage. He was
born in June, 1852. Lord Strathcona
was married to Lady Strathcona in 1853
at Northwest River, Hamiltons Inlet. in
the province of Labrador. Lord Strath-
coma did not arrive at Northwest River
until the autumn OF 1852.
Lord Strathcona's only child and
daughter, now the wife of DIR. Robert
Jared Bliss Howard, F. r. c. s., lives
in London and is the heir presumptive
Of Lord Strathcona by special act of
Parliament. Mrs. Howard was born in
January, 1854, at Northwest River.
Lord Strathcona took charge of his
stepson and treated him with the sans
kindness and consideration as if >>he
were his own son, but never legally
adopted Mr.. Smith.
Mr.. Smith said: I have no interest
in the estate whatever nor have /
claimed any. Mrs.l Howard is entitled
to 1t all and to the peerage as we'll"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
MILITANTS ruin rare
FLOWERS in GARDEN
Attempt to Blow Up Kebble Palace
in Glasgow and Wreck
Conservatory.
WATCHMAN DISCOVERS BOMB
WATcHMAN DISCOVERS BOMB

Glasgow, Scotland. Jan. A.-Extensive
damage was done at Kebble Palace and
the botanic gardens by suffragettes to-
day in the worst wave Of violence that
the miiitants have carried out in any
Scottish city.
A bomb was exploded at Kebble
Palace. wrecking the conservatory and
damaging the main building.
At the botanic gardens the women
smashed the glass m the greenhouses
and tore up hundreds of plants.
That more Serious damage was not
done at KebbIe Palace was due to the
courage and 'yatchfulness of the night
guard. After the first explosion the
watckman began a search of the grounds
and found a second bomb with a burn
ing fuse planted against the walls OF the
main building. The fuse was extin-
guished and the internal machine turned
over to the police.
Damage done to the botanic gardens
was so extensive that the police esti-
mated that several women must have
been in the squad. Not only were
scores of panes of glass broken, but In
some places the frames had been
chopped away. Many of the plants
ruined were rare species of flowers
which had been donated to the city.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
SEEKS TO COMPEL
ARMOURS TO TESTIFY
|. c. c. Solicitor Arrives in Chicago to
Press Inquiry Into Alleged Pref
erential Freight Rates.

Chicago. Jan. 1a-Patrick ]. Farrell
solicitor for the /. c. c., arrived today
from Washington to superintend the ef-
fort of the commission to compel F. w,
Ellis, vice president of the Armour Re.
frigerator Lines, to answer certain ques-
tions regarding private car lines. The
government plans mandamus proceed
ings and failing In that will demand
that Ellis be charged with contempt.
c. A. King, traffic manager of the Chi
cago and Alton Railroad, was the first
witness called before the commission to
testify regarding charges that owners OF
private cars were favored by discrimina-
tions in rates over ordinary shippers.
E. F. McPike, manager of the Central
Fruit Dispatch and the Perishable
Freight Service Of the Illinois Central
Railroad, explained the two orgahiza-
tions he represents were formed by the
railroad company and most of the stock
is owned by the railroad.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
'REDFIEID RAILS
At GLOOM CASTERS
Business Dsprssion Les IN America
Than IN Earope. Says Sec
retary Of Commerce.
TIDE IS RISING. He DECLARES

New Haven, Coma. Jan. sA-An afnrma-
tive view Of business was the keynote Of
. speech Secretary Redneid made hare
today before the chamber Of commerce..
He praised American manufacturers for
their ready rsadjustment to new condi-
lions and declared that the flood Of for
eign manufacturers which II was predict
ed would flood American markets with
the passags Of the new tarin had not
materialized.
AYE, but, you say. look. at the depres-
sion. Well. look at It." said MI. Redneid:
Look at 1t ssnely. without passion and
without prejudice. What do you see! But
before you answer let me ask second
question: Where are you looking? Get
the horizon big enough. else your picture
will be but partial and may mislead.
Where, then. IL trade depression found
In India, In Argentina, In Brazil. In Ger
many, In England Where 10 1t least! In
America! Where IL the rising tide from
such depression as exists felt first and
most? Here. In America
Leave aside the pitiful parallels Of the
prophets Of evil who for political purposes
preach national pain. Look calmly at the
truth. America suffers from no disaster.
She n better on when the worst Is said
than her sister nations. From the bot
tom, which at most. was not deep. she
has, already risen far and II rising. There
was Just cause for hesitation In that
which has happened In the past The re-
action from the Balkan war. which has
tied the purse strings Of Europe and shut
down its mills. was naturally reflected
here in some small degree"
To Secretary Bryan. he asserted. be-
longs high credit for his cooperation with
the Department of Commerce In smooth
ing the way to business progress In for
eign markets. Mr.. Redfield spoke at
length on new methods adopted by the
to bring business men In close
touch with both domestic and foreign
trade opportunities.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
CURB FOR GERMAN MILITARY.
Refchstag Adopts Resolution on Ia
bern Incident.

Berlin. Jan. 24-The German Imperial
Parliament today, in order to show its in
dignation over the recent clashes between
the military and civilians at Zabern.
Alsace. adopted by a large majority q
resolution demanding government action
to prevent the use of troops against citi-
zens unless a requisition be first made by
the civil authorities
The house thereafter itself took the first
step toward the adoption Of a law to pro-
hibit such occurrences. in case the gov
ernment should fail to act. A bill was
introduced prohibiting absolutely the in
tervention of troops Without a requisi-
ton, and forbidding the use of arms by
the military except in self-defence, to
overcome actual resistance, to force the
disarmament OF armed persons, or in
the arrest Of fugitives. The bill was re-
ferred to a special committee
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
AMERICANS HAIRLESS, HE SAYS.
Cannot Grow Luxurious Boards, Ger
man Resident Declares.

Berlin. Jan. 2a-writing in the maga-
zine. Roland Won Berlin. F. Brockelmann,
a retired German business man, now liv-
ing in San Francisco, protests vehemently
against his countrymen's adoption of the
American custom of clean shaving
Germans don't realize" he declares,
''that the reason Americans have smooth
faces is because their boards are too
bcanty. In this they resemble the native
Indian, who. as is well known, is beard
less.
"In fact, each succeeding generation
of Americans are resembling Indians more
and more. Without immigration America
would be helpless. It is the most back
ward country in the world. and the soil
is incapable of producing other than the
Indian type"
The writer applauds the Kaiser's en-
couragement Of mustaches.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
ALEXANDRIA DEBATERS
GOING To RICHMOND
High School Literary Society to Select
Team Saturday for Contest
February n.
RED men WILL GIVE BANQUET

| Alexandria Va, Jan. A.-The Alex
andria High School Literary Society will
be represented by two students at the
defamation contest which will be held
In Richmond. February q. under the
auspices of Richmond College. There will
be a public meeting Of this society next
Saturday night, when two debates will
be chosen from the six members Sc
lected as the best in the school They
are as follows: Flora Glasgow and
Helen Blake. Frank johnson and Ashby
Bladen, Jack Reardon ana Waller Bar
rett.
A committee OF the society Is now in
Richmond arranging for the participa-
ton OF the local students in the con-
test.
Seminole Tribe, No. IS, Improved Or
der of Red Men. will hold its fourth an
nual banquet Thursday night at the Ho-
tel Rammel. II. c. Sullivan will be
POSTMASTER. and those expected to re-
spond to toasts follow: Rev. C. r.
Strausburg, pastor Of the Methodist
Protestant Church: Rev. Edgar Carpen-
ter. rector of Grace Episcopal Church:
]. William May. H. Noel Garner. L. p.
Woodward. and W. s. Nickiin, past great
sachem OF Virginia
Rev. DR.. A. J. McKeiway. of WASH
ington, secretary OF the Southern Bu-
reau Of Child Labor. will speak tonight
on Conservation Of the Child at the
Second Presbyterian Church.
There will be a mems mass meeting
at $50 o'clock In the afternoon at the
Westminster Building. when an address
entitled why I Attend Church" will be
made by Representative Weaver. OF
Oklahoma.
Pupils of the eiocution class at st.
Mary's Academy. taught by Miss Spetz-
Ter. OF Baltimore. will give a recital at
7:ao o'clock Tuesday night at the acad-
emy. Miss Spetzler will present Mary
Of Magdala.''
Examinations announced by the local
board of civil service examiners to be
held in this city February 1918 follow:
Assistant in paper plant investigations.
male; nautical expert, male: laboratory
assistant in Photography. male: sur
veyor. male
The funeral of Stacy II. Snowden took
place at II o'clock today from his home
at Snowdens Station. Fairfax County.
Rev. DIR. John Lee Allison, pastor Of
the Second Presbyterian Church. con-
Quoted the services. Burial was in Oak
Hill Cemetery, Washington.
Evangelist s. C. Kendall. of the In
ternational Bible Students Association.
will speak tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock
at the Surprise Theater on the Second
Coming of Christ"
intermediate examinations will be held,
tomorrow, in the public schools.
The examinations will be continued
throughout the week.
Rev. o. W. Trplett has purchased from
J. W. beavers. the house and lot at 1913
King street.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
NA1oaE WA16H {1Ulsf WHITES
rert CslIestsr t. Testify % Gsv'

Pert Csaleetsr - Tsstify ia 0sv-
ersnent's suft.
NeN York. Jan. 3l-Dud1ey Field Ma
lone. collector Of the port. who has been
subpoenaed ~ W1tnesa IT the resuped
hearing into the governments s7iti TO
dissolve tho keystone watch Case Com
pany and allied concefns. known ~ the
watch trust
The resumed hearings viii start on
Monday before Special Examiner Ed
ward Hacker.
Collector Malone viii be expected to
testify n to the amount OF watches and
watch cases imported from Europe, and
the amount OF duties paid thereon.
The government contends certain Amer
lean watches exported to Europe can Be
reirnported at . rate cheaper than that
charged retailers in this country.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
TRUSTEES SALE.
Arlington Hotel Site,
Fronting Vermont Avenue, H and I
Streets N. W. Containing Approx.
imately ss,3sl Square Feet, at
PUBLIC AUCTION,
Thursday, January Tweny-ninth,
at IL O'clock A. M.
Thomas J. Owen d Son. Auetio,~e,a
Thomas J. Owen d Son, Auetioneers

q s and daiy T.csSdsd in R Is.. 'i.ss Ss. 81. 81.
a :. ssut SGT & ne s' pssy sss sss ess
.I, p s.ia a,,s ssts d. q .ss .1d g.5ty 70
Si: SG I d fs colarss S :ea Of 2: ..e : q e:
faufsas III 4 Rsss ,Ss aSss. Y 5; q; .
land and premises. situate in the eitJ q %.shinsson
N q orisnsi los one %. eleven ID. t.si1. S a0.
thirtesa d3l fourteen 90, fifteen Gs,. GIseea tiG.
s,,T ssreItssn 90. and eighteen uS. in quar- tTo
Al's PIT q sr,sinal p. .sh. @. In ,aid ,qu.r.
md boSsS. Ea sesnnins is ' to ,issTn. ann.
,s q The % sos,s:s.t sornss Of ID LOT sad gnnins
gsss t..nty.a,. n tee.; thencs south twenty EIGHT
q aid lot ssht l9; thence east tsentJsTs CSi
ri Il. % .sis "a Psai auaI q Hn19sos 81 9ans, On
sssisn.t:d ,s a. ans nd, epS.seed IN lofs In.ten %
King. ssosioa IN pS ssia .anal. ras sso K su.d,,
e 1s, The r;s0fs 8 2. shs ofaes q u. surveys es Is:
TERMS OF sALE-The pro,ertv VII,
be offered for sale n Q whole. OF the
hundred thousand dollars CSzoS,s ,socS or
any part thereof. may Femsin on the
property, to be evidenced BY the note
or note. Of the purchaser or purcha.-
1871, with interest at per cent frOH
the day Of sale, payable seni-annuaIiy
on June 4 asd Deeenber I of each year.
and secured by free and usencumberei
nrst deed Of trust On the property sold,
the balance of the purchase neaey 20
be Daid In cash, or the entire purchase
price Hay be paid In cash, at the op-
tiea Of the purchaser. A deposit Of
$4,000 In cash, bank draft. or certified
cheek acceptable to the trustees and
payable to their order. will be required
at the time Of sale. Taxes adjusted to
day Of nale. All conyeyancfnU rerord.
lag. &c., ut cose Of purchaser. Terms
Of sale to be complied with within %
days from day of sale. otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the
property, at the risk ana cost Of the
defa0lting purchaser, after ten days
advertisement OF such resale In some
ID. G.
ADDS ID. BROWNE,
1919 H st. N. W..
FREDERICK 2. CHAPIN.
HinAs Dsalein0
TRuSIU1s
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
False Teeth Their Loot.

Baltimore. Md, Jan. Alarmed with
revolvers. jimmies. flash lights and the
loot taken from a show case in Phil
adelphia- two men who gave their names
as Emmanuel Bernheimer. twenty-three
years old, and William Cachman, twenty
nine years old, were arrested today and
are held for the Philadelphia authors
ties. When the men were searched at
the police station seven double sets Of
false teeth, six single gold teeth and q
gold bridge such as is used In dental
work were found
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
WANT o. s. ACTION m MEx1co.

French Basiness Men, in Confer
ence, Adopt Resoaltions.
Special Cabae to Ths waihington Hraid
Paris, Jan. A-The French Federation
Of Business Men. in session here todap,
voted in favor of the following resoiu:
tion:
That the American government should
be compelled to re-estabiish peace in
Mexico. either by bringing pressure to
bear upon Huerta or taking steps to-
ward the selection of a successor and by
preventing the subsidixing of revolutions
that ruin the republic and compromise
the interests OF foreigners in that re-
public"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
KAISER Is RICHEST GERMAN.

Statistician Denies that Aged
widow Has that Distinction.
Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
Berlin. Jan. A.-Herr RudolphssM Martin
noted as a statistician. says the dis
tinction of being the richest person ir
Germany belongs not to Frau Krupp vor
Bohlen, as had been supposed, but to
Kaiser wilhelm, whose fortune amounts
to approximately sss,5oo,0oo.
This estimate includes the vast tracts
of forest lands and farms owned by the
royal family. The Grand Duke OF
Mecklenburg-St -Strelitz, cousin of Queer
Mary, of England, takes second place
with 81, 900. Frau Krupp Won Bohlen
is third, with $4,000, ,0so. and Prince Al
bert, Of Thurn and Taxis. fourth. with
$s7, 100000.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
Thirty-three children in Family.

London, Jan. 2L--Mrs. John Smith. who
died at Brighton today. was a member of
a family Of thirty-two sons and one
daughter.
Her father, former officer in the royal
navy, married twice and had sixteen sons
by each wife. Mrs. Smith was . daugh-
ter by the second wife.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
Young M.n.aeId At school.

New London. Conn.,, Jan e.-Mrs
Beatrice Cameron Mansfield. widow Of
the famous actor. Richard Mansfield. to
ay-branded az false the report circulated
last night that Gibbs Mansfield. her SON
had run away from the Choate School at
the management. "The whole story il
absurd said Mrs Mansfield.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
TRIES TO FIRE CITY HALL.
Incendiary Starts Three BlaEes II
Building, Then Goes Next Door.

Pittsfield, Mass, Jan. A-Three fires
within an hour in city hall today led
Fire Chief Shepard to believe that an
attempt was made by some person to
burn the place and destroy the city
records.
The fires were at 12:45. 1:3o and 1:1
All were in waste baskets.
An hour later the store Of william
Nugent, in North street. seventy-five
feet from city hall was found on IRE.
The damage there was estimated at
sl0O0o
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
KILLS SELF ON FOURTH TRIAL.
Philadelphia Woman Finally su'
Philadelphia Woman Finally ssc

Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. A.-After max
ing three unsuccessful attempts at sui
eide within the last week. Mr.. Eliza
beth Gilman. ffty-three years old. sue
ceeded in ending her life today by in
haling gas. .-
Mrs Gilman was the widow Of William,
A. Gilman, who committed suicide last
November.
The woman. according TO her relatives
had been acting irrationally for several
weeks Three times since last Sunday
her son found her partly unconscious In
her room with the gas turned on and the
spaces about the windows and doors
stuffed with paper.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
FURusETH Is CRITICIZED.
Action at Sea safety Conferencs
Flayed BY English Paper.

sp-ciai Cshls to TIE washinstou Heah
London, Jan. 24-The Spectator, In an
article on the international conference on
afety At sea, which It describes as "a
memorable creation" says:
I'VE suppose that the resignation OF
Andrew Furuseth from the American
delegation was caused by the regulation
providing that all members OF a ships
company, whether deckhands or not.
shall be compelled to acquire efficiency in
handling lifeboats. Mr.. Furuseth Is the
president Of the American Seamen's
Union, and IL his act was provoked by
this clause. IT is an instructive episode at
least, in showing that to many the ex-
ciusiveness Of trade unions comes before
the question OF the safety of human life. -
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
LINCOLN BANKERS ARGUE.
Tell Board why Reserve institution
should he Established There.

Lincoln. Nebr., Jan. 24.-The position
Of this city. IN the center of a rich
agricultural belt and the railroad ia
cilities, today were used as arguments
for a Federal reserve bank when Sec
retary of the Treasury McAdoo and
Secretary Of Agriculture Houston held
a hearing
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
WIFE TO SUE FOSTER.
His Father VIII Aid Her to Obtain
Divorce.

Pemberton, N. j.. Jan. 2L-Despite the
close guard maintained over eighteen
year-old Delilah Bradley by her parents
since she was brought back to her home
from Mobile. Joel NJ. Foster. the wealthy
poultry farmer. with whom the girl
eloped. has managed to communicate with
her. The girl persists in her detefmina-
ton to rejoin Foster at the first oppor-
tunity.
According to reports from Scranton.
Mrs. Foster. who has been living with
her husbands parents since his elope-
ment with Miss Bradley, intends to sue
for divorce. The elder Foster, II Is said,
will aid the deserted wife in every way
possible
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
THIEVES GET SILVER SERVICE.
Take Set vaIned at sIO,oOo-Di..
card Plated Ware.

Morristown, N. J.. Jan. a-Ten thou
sand dollars. worth of silver sirvice was
stolen from the dining-room Of James
s. Mclean here early today.
The robbers discarded plated ware
They left no clew.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
Mrs. Bowers Handbag Found.

The $1,000 handbag reported lost OF
stolen by Mrs. Lloyd w. Bowers. Of 171t
Rhode Island avenue northwest, waS
found yesterday. 1t was hanging on q
chair in a room Of the Bowers home.
The police Friday night were asked to
look for II.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
FATHER HELPS EI0PERs.
ObIisinE Parent Meets Them wit
Forrotten Marriage License.

Poughkeepsie. Jan. A--Henry T. Sea-
man and Miss Marion Wells eloped from
Milan. In their haste they left their mar.
rage license behind them, and did not
discover this until they reached the Meth
odist church parsonage here.
While they were pondering what to do
the father of Miss Wells came up In an
automobile and handed them the license
and the couple were married.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25

sweaen's Queen Suffers with Cola.
Stockholm, Jan. A-Queen Victoria of
Sweden 10 confined to her bed with a
severe cold. but II was said today that
she ID progressing favorably.