davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25
THE RICHMOND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., JANUARY 25 1914
BIG SUM LAID OUT
FOR POSTOFF|CES

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.--The annual
postofiice appropriation bill providing
ssob, 100000 for the postal service
passed the house today. In the course
OF the consideration Of the measure tho
provision exempting 400 assistant
postmasters from the civil service pro-
lection had been stricken out on a
point of order. The threatened In
clusion of the Shackelford s25.000,0 600
good roads grab failed to come up for
consideration as corroliary to the
postoffice bill through pressure from
the White House. A record vote was
taken only on one paragraph In the
bill, that providing for naturalization
of employees of the railway mail SER
vice and rural carriers against acct
dents. Only twenty-one votes were
mustered against this provision and
the bill passed without division being
demanded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25
ARMOUR CAR LINE
MUST PRODUCE DATA

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.--The in
terstate commerce commission today
formally ordered its solicitor, Patrick
Farrell, to begin court proceedings to
compel F. r. Ellis. of the Armour
Car Line, to produce data requested
by the commission in connection with
its investigation of private car lines.
When Secretary Ellis was called on
to testify he declined to do so. con-
that he had been advised by
counsel that the commission was
without Jurisdiction. commissioner
Charles II. McChord. who presided at
the hearing, ruled that Mr.. Ellis would
testify.
Solicitor Farrell probably Will APP
pear on Monday before the Federal
court in Chicago, and file formal &C m
plant to compel the production of the
books and data wa1ted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25
DOCTORS LICENSE TAX
SHOULD BE. REPEALED

Claiming the license for physicians
In the State Of Virginia was too high.
several prominent physicians Appeared
before the house finance committee
yesterday and asked that the statute
requiring a doctors license tax be re-
paaled. Physicians are now taxed
from $40 to $25 on their licenses. the
aggregate taxes amounting to $4,000
a year. according TO statistics fur
nished the committee. 1t was also
shown that the States of North Caro-
Tina, Georgia, Delaware and Louisiana
are the only four in the Union who re-
auire this tax. Drs. Williams and
Picker. OF the State board Of health.
DR.. c. v. Darlington, OF Richmond
Or. II. Y. Stephenson, of Toana, and
DR.. Slower, of South Boston, appeared
before the committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25
COCKTAILS To Be
FIRST GOVERNOR

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.---The new
civil government in the Panama canal
zone will be put into force by >Presi-
dent Wilson within sixty days. 1t is
the intention of the administration to
appoint Colonel George w. Goethals
as the first governor of the zone and
the general understanding here is that
the canal builder will serve in this
capacity until the canal is entirely
completed and formally opened to the
vessels of the world. According to
present plans this will be on January
j, 1915.
A careful reading of Colonel Goe-
thals letter to Mayor Mitchell, by his
friends In Washington. have convinced
them that Colonel Goethals never con-
templated leaving the canal zone to
accept the police ommissionership un-
til the great waterway was formally
opened.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25
jesse Perry Norfleet.

SUFFOLK. Jan, 24,--Mr. JessG
Perry Norfieat. a prominent citizen Oh
Suffolk, died suddenly at his home on
West End this afternoon. n little afteE
o'clock, of heart trouble. He had
been in poor health for year
Mr.. Norffeet il survived by his
widow, who was Miss Dennis, daugh1
ter Of the late Washington Dennis, twd
younk sons. Frederick and Hermann
Norfieet. and a brother. Charles Nor1
fleet. of Norfolk.
He was brother OF the late MIRA
L. A. Christie and Misses Nortieet.
Mr.. Norfleet was treasurer of Ok
ford NJ. Il. church. and was for years
connected with the firm OF II. r.
Allen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25
GLASGOW FOUND
IN LYNCHBURC

j. II. Glasgow, the man who sud
denly disappeared from Murphy's ho-
tel several days ago. and for whom
the police were asked to search by
the hotel management. is safe in
Lynchburg according to word received
from that city yesterday. Glasgow
came to Richmond to see his sister,
who Is a patient / ia local hospital,
and was called 10 Lynchhurg unex-
pectedly on 81 business matter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25
MAKE BIG FIGHT
TO KEEP KELSEY

A hearing on the matter of a requi-
sition for Robert G.. Kelsey, OF Brook
lyn. who liz held here on a charge OF
grand larceny. will be held in the
office of Governor Mann Thursday,
January %. Tt developed yesterday
that Harry Smith had been retained
to aid in the f1ght against extradition
with r. w. Darlington George B.
Law, of Brooklyn. will also be here
to aid the two Richmond attorneys.
Kelsey, alias KavanauEh. Is charged
with victimizing his partner in busi-
ness to the extent of $9.270. He was
arrested here a week or two ago, and
Is said to be a member of a promi-
nent Brooklyn family.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25
cher,es ", Earsnrten.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Jan. 7S.-
Mr.. Charles w. Burlington died nj the
Mary Washington hospital here today
after brief Illness Of pneumonia. aged
seventy-one years. He was born IN
stafford county. and served with the
Confederacy during the entire war;
winning distinction in several enGage-|
ments After the war he served ~
city sergeant of this city for thirty
years. later entering business In Wash-I
ington He returned here several ye4F11
ago. He was one of the stauncheet|
citizens Of the town. OF high charActefi
and q genial disposition. was beloved
Nv all who know him. He In survived
by his wife, who WAS formerly I Miss
Fannie Hunter. Mr. Darlington was u
Mason, an Odd Fellow and memberl
Of the Knights OF Pythtas.
The funeral will he held Sunday a.
p. NJ, from the Methodist church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25
NEGRO is STRUCK
BY STREET CAR

w. r. Bell, negro living at I'll
East Leight street, was struck by q
car at First and Jackson streets last
night about 0 o'clock. and was badly
cut about the lower part of the face.
DIR. A. j. Weinstein, of the ambulance
corps. who treated him. thought 1t
necessary to take the man to the Me-
mortal hospital where several stitches
were taken in his lower lip. The man
hied profusely, but after remaining in
the hospital an hour was able to walk
to his home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25
The Weather

For virginia--Rain In south. rain
or snow in north portion SnndAt:I
colder much colder at night. Monday
fair. colder In southeast portion; brislk|
to high northwest to north winds.
For North misunderstanding and
colder sunday. probably Pressing al
night. Monday fair. Colder In east
portion: brisk northwest ito north
winds.
Special Local Data For Yesterday.
El2 noon temperature .,....,...... al
q r. NJ temperature .....-......s.. S1]
Maximum temperature up to p. NJ. s.
Minimum temperature up To 3 T. NJ ~
Normal temperature ...-.a....s.. mi
Excess In temperature today ....s.. 14l
EXCESS III temperature Etnca March
LIST ......s..s......5 49,. 1881 ILL
Accumulated excess in tempera-
ture since January LIST .s... vi
Rainfall last twenty-four hours. ~. bo|
Deficiency In rainfall since March
LIST ..A. 1.0Nl
Accumulated excess in rainfall
tsfnce January LIST ..-.......... .<1l
Local Observation 8 r. NJ. Yesteraay.
Temperature ......... $50 nj
Humfdfty ..s..-.1V0|
Wind. direction OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nv
Wind, velocity .................... 34l
w eAlnef I. ttNINa
Rainfall last twelve hours ........ NH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25
Anniversary WILL
Be COMMUNICATED
HOLn SERVICES IN FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH.

In coYnrlc1noratIon Of the twenty
4fth anniversary of the Organization
If Wom2Iis Missionary union auxiliary
To Southern Baptist convention. eery-
ices will be held Tuesday III the First
Baptist church by the Woman's Mis-
slenary cirche of Richmond.
One Of the principal speakers Of
the celebration is Prof F. w. Ii.
China, a graduate of New York uni
versity. He IS al present president
of the EarAiSt Boys academy, of Can
ton. China. He has declined many
lucrative positions in order that he
may contintse his work as q mission
AIRY.
Following as the program:
Morning service, II A. VI.
Doxoiogy.
Praise SERVICE, Psalm %, Miss Mat
tie Morris
Meaning Of the Jnhilate, Mrs w. c.
James.
one Hundredth Psalm. choir.
Address" T'p'erty-f Years Of
Growth In Royal Service" Miss Eliz~
abeth SAVAGE.
All Hail tho, Power If Jesus' Name.
''C0nsecration 10 a New and Higher
Endeavor." Miss Kathleen Mallory.
How Firm Foundation.
IAN Opportunity to Serve Our City"
Mrs Julian +. Thomas
Announcements.
The woman's hymn.
PRAYER.
Afternoon Service $50 II. VI.
Prayer Mrs A l. Strstfard.
"0ur Homeless Churches" Mrs w.
J. Neal Georgia.
'Tn Behalf Of All Nations" Miss
Sailie Priest
.erhe Judson Centennial Equip
men7 Fund," Miss Matte Morris.
THE Son Of God Goes Forth to
War" Miss Fannie z, s Heck.
Conferences by churches
Reports from conferences.
Announcements.
PRAYER.
antheYn~-aTdf Up Your Voices We
Children Of Lfgtn," chorus choir.
Evening Service. =. VI.
poxology.
Professional. 'Chlidren of Light"
Invocation. DIR. George w. McDan-
lei,
One Hundredth Psalm.
Scripture
Prayer.
Selection. Choir.
Address. Mr. r N. III China
Sing. Ye Women Of the Southland
chorus choir. N
Prayer.
Anthem. Take the Light" chorus
choir.
Benediction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25

Miss Lille May was the guest OF
honor at a dance given by Miss Mary
Kelley last night in her home. 1905
West Clay street Among those pres
ent were: Mrs Hoy. Misses Mary KEEL
ly, Gladys Reeves, Merrill Moore,
Blanche Meadows, Irma Bragg, Leloa
Allen. Viola Allen, Beaugh, Net
tie Madison, Josie Beal, Cox; Messrs.
Arthur Carson, Dean Wade, Jessie
Wade, George Connell Leslie Will
Hams, James Hoy, Hamlet Reid. Hows
ard Lloyd. Edward Wright, Evans Will
liams, Eddie Turner, Tommy calone
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25

as the financial interests may make
is considered as very doubtful.
Ii is believed that Great Britain and
France and Germany, as we'll. are stfn
bound by tho pledge to President VIII
son to await his policy before taking
any action ia regard TO Mexico. In
diplomatic circles here there Ia every
Indication that the European gov
ernments are still OF the opinion that
they can do nothing. but wait for the
United States TO save the Mexican
situation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25

BERLIN, Jan. 24.--Rudolf Martial
who said recently that Bertha Kruprl
Won Bohlen was the richest person in
Germany, has revised his estimated
The distinction belongs to the kaiserl
who. according to Martin, is worth noV
s25, 900. 600, as hitherto reported. bu(
sss,5O6 900. In his previous calcula !
lions OF the kaiser's wealth Martini
overlooked $s3,50o.oo0. which must
be reckoned as the valuation of the
emperor.s forest lands and farms
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25
Mark Foltz.

EDINBURG, VA, Jan. 24-Mark
Foltz, a prominent citizen of the Ham,
burg neighborhood. four miles south
west of this place, died this week after
a severe stroke of paralysis on Mon
day. He was sixty-three years old,
and member of the Methodist
church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25

NEWPORT. r.. L, Jan. gF,--Whiie ro-|
ports from New York are to the effect
that Robert Goeaet Is to fight the aui1|
for divorce being brought here BY
his wife, only to the extent that he
will demand the right Of seeing HID
children. the impression here Is thae
there Is to be a bitter contest OF thel
whole proceedings. There Is report,
that Mr.. Goelet has already retaine<
counsel here to fight the suit, but this
cannot be verified
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25
John kincaid spe~ria.

BUFFALO, n. r., Jan. a4.--John
Kincaid SPERM. twenty eight years
old, son OF Frank Charles Speertn OF
Richmond, expired last night In ht4
home 2oS Court street. Utica. New
York. after an illness Of FIVE weeiSs.
Besides his wife, who was formerly
Mae Phillips. whom he married Sep
tember I3, 1908, the deceased .1eAvea
one daughter and two brothers. Tbs
interment will be In Utica Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25

Detectives Wiley and Kellam last
night arrested fcr1Tst E6afle, 4 negress,
on the charxe Of stealing three bruce
1ets from AZ. n. BLOOM. 5as AZ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25

Don't put Oh starting your
savings account until you nave
a large sum--better start at
once. Begin with 81 If you
wish.
Our most successful savings
depositors are those who lay
aside regularly. We allow 3I
compound interest.
1fO1 Fast Main.
Safest for Savings"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25
WOULD REGUlAR|zE

Continued from First Page.)
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
COURT HANDICAPPED
BY.LACK OF JUDGES
Justice Gould Bears Brunt of
Extra Work Caused by Pau
city of Men on Bench.

Owing TO two vacancies on the Dis
trict Supreme Court and the absence OF
.Iustire stafford. who has become in
capacitated from overwOrk. and the fact
that Justice Wright is able TO mold court
nI,Ir two days a week because Of the
Congressional investigation. the tribunal
is now running at less than half speed
Justice Ashley NJ. Gould is bearing
the brunt of the extra work, as he Is
handling all the criminal cases and
probate matters and taking charge Of
all cases in both Equity Courts. He
made the announcement today that ht
would open Probate Court an hour
,arlIrr-at o'Clock-starting tOmor-
row. So that there would be less i'll.
lerruption in Criminal Court No. !.
In addition To these duties, Justice
Could will preside in the quo warranIC
proceedings to test the eligibility OF
Oliver p. Newman 10 hold the office OF
District Commissioner. No date, how
ever, has vet been set for this case,
which is regularly on the calendar OF
the Circuit Court
Despite the added burdens from other
courts, il is expected that legal business
will BE- transacted without much delay,
as Justice Gould has way of con-
ducting cases with dispatch.
The death of Chief Justice Clabaugh
and the prospective retirement of JUS
tice Barnard, who has held his last jury
trial make the two vacancies. The
absence of Justice Stafford leaves only
three justices.
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
JOHN D. JR., MAY YET
HEAR MINERS WIVES
Judge Lindsey "In Communica-
ton" With Oil Kings Son,
Trying to Get Interview.

NEW YORK. May 25.-That John n.
Rockefeller. jr., may yet hear details
of the battle OF Ludlow, in which tweu-
ty-five lives were sacrificed in the Col
orado mine strike, from three women
who were there, was admitted here
today by Judge Ben 2. Lindsey, of
Denver. Lindsey would not say that
Rockefeller would hear the story, but
did admit that he was ''in communica-
ton with him.
Lindsey will wait until tomorrow af-
tcrnoon for Rockefeller's final decision.
II the owner of the Colorado mines Ia
willing to hear either Lindsey or the
three women, the meeting viii be ar
ranged. II not, Lindsey will go back
to Denver.
The three wives of Colorado miners.
who may meet Rockefeller. told OF the
Ludlow tent colony battle yesterday at
big meeting Of working men in MUIR
ray Hill I.yceuni. With Judge Lind
sey. they Will speak tonight at a meet
ms of protest in Beethoven Hall.
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
CHRON|CLER OF CIVIL
WAR NEWS IS DEAD
DEB. R. Keim, for Years WASH
ington Newspaper Corre-
spondent, Passes Away.

One of the last of the newspaper men
who chronicled the battles Of the civil
war. DeBenneville Randolph Keim, of
Washington and Reading, Pa, Is dead
at the Walter Reed Hospital. where he
had been i'll for several weeks. He was
seventy-three years old. The body will
be taken to Reading tomorrow for inter-
ment.
Mr.. Keim was a member OF one of
the oldest families in Pennsylvania,
as well as a descendant of the noted
Randolph family of Virginia. Through
AIDS correspondent at the front. His
dispatches during that time were noted
for their original style. accuracy, and de-
tail. 1t is said that one of his dis
patches telling OF the methods of Gen.
eral Grant and his ability As a leader.
was one of the factors In Grants selec-
ton as commander of the Union forces.
Following the war. Mr.. Keim con-
tinued in newspaper work, being one
Of the leading correspondents of Wash.
ington.
In 1872, he married Jane Sumner
Owen. of Hartford. Conn.,. who died
several years ago. There are two
daughters of this union residing In
Washington-Miss Harriette Keim and
Mrs. Kutz, wife of Charles w. Kutz,
of the Army Engineer Corps. These
and Mrs. Kutz's three chilrren are the
only survivors
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
HOLD MEMORIAL FOR
VICTIMS OF WARFARE
Gen. Miles and Senator Varda-
man Speak at Exercises at
Government Hospital.

Under the direction of Miles Camp,
No. /, United Spanish War Veterans,
the annual memorial exercises for the
deceased soldiers and sailors, at the
Government Hospital for the Insane.
were held yesterday afternoon at the
open-air theater Of the institution. Pop
lar Springs. Addresses were made by
Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A. Miles and Sena-
tor Vardaman. The former paid a
glowing tribute to the men who had
lost their lives in service for their coun-
try, and commended the annual me-
mortal services that are held through
out the country.
Senator Vardaman paid tributes to
the men who fought on both sides of
the civil war. and to the women of
the country who. he said, bore the
brunt of the battle.
The program included several selec-
tons by the band. under direction of
Arthur De Marco; opening remarks,
c. j. p Weber, chairman of the COM
mittee; prayer. Stephen s. Ball; address
of welcome, DR.. William A. White, su-
perintendent of the institution; LIN
coins Gettysburg address, Major Z. r.
Campbell; song. Miss Bernice Knott;
cornet solo, Arthur Witcomb; address,
DIR. ]. X. Gleason. department COM
mander, G. A. r.; address, Gen. II. NJ.
Peter; recitation. The Whistling Regi-
ment," Miss Mabel Burch; THE Star
Spangled Banner" band.
The actual work of decorating the
graves will be done on the morning
of May 30 by the committee which was
in charge yesterday. consisting of c. J.
P. Weber. chairman; II. NJ. Peter. Chris
Hintenach. r. f. Culin,~ and A E.
Smith, assisted by Miss Mary O'Leary,
Miss Lessie Browning, Mrs NJ. Nc
Guire, Mrs. J. Milliken, Mrs. NJ Dixon,
and iss Florence Coswell
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
HEART ATTACK FATAL
TO RETIRED OFFICER
Commander L. L. Reamey, u.
S. NJ, Dead After Illness
Lasting Two Years.

After an illness of more than two
years. Commander Lazarus Lowrey
Reamy. L. S. N, retired. died at his
apartments in the Connecticut, shortly
after / o'clock this morning. Death was
due 20 arterio- -sclerrosis.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Connecticut at $50 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon, after which the body
will be taken TO Woodlawn Cemetery,
in New York, for interment.
Commander Reamy has been on the
retired list of the navy since 1900. He
was born in Hollidaysburg, Pa, in lS4s
He was the son of Daniel K. and MRS.
Mary Reamy. He was graduated from
the chester Military Academy, and later
from the Naval Academy. in 1870. He
was married 10 Miss Mary Roget Brew
ster, of New York. in 1886.
Commander Reamy is survived by his
widow and son. Brewster Reamy, tne
latter of New York city.
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
Obituaries

MARY E. CLEMENTS. at 1863 l.
street northwest. Saturday
DE BENNEVILLE RANDOLPH
KEN, at Walter Reed General Hos
pital. yesterday.
GEN. CLINTON iDUGALD McDOU-
GALL, at Paris, France, yesterday.
THOMAS J. PRENDIVILLE. at 407
Second street northeast. yesterday.
GUY L. TOTTEN, at 1923 Z street
southeast, yesterday.
HENRY SOMMERS wEYAND, at
26SS Adams Mill road, yesterday.
REV. JEROME DAUGHERTY. at st.
Vincents Hospital, New York. yester-
day.
GEN. JAMES PORTERFIE ED
GRAVES. at 1754 Q street northwest,
SATURDAY.
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
Coxey Returns to Ohio;
Bill to Be Introduced

Assured that a bill. providing for al
least Cne measure he advocated on his
trip from Nasslllon. Ohio here will be
introduced in the House today. Gen. u
Jacob S. CoNey is on his way home
He left Washington last night.
Accompanying him were Mrs. CoXey
ana two children. and J. Eads How, the
millionaire hobo" who has been at
tending the sessions of the Welfare As
sociation here. How's destination was
st. Louis.
only two of CoXey's army took ad-
vantage of his offer to furnish trans
pOrtation to Massillon and jobs IN his
quarry.
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
Funerals

Capt Richard P. Winslow, at receiv-
ing vault. Arlington Cemetery, II a. m
today.
Georgiana Farr Bailey, from 1910 Bel
mont road. p. m, today. Interment
private.
Richard A. Bennett, from 276 Fifteenth
street southeast, p. m. tomorrow.
Mary E. Clements, from Zurhorst's
parlors, col East Capitol street, $50
a. m. tomorrow. Interment at Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
De Il. Randolph Keim, at Charles
Evans Cemetery, Reading, Pa, tomor-
row.
Guy l. Totten, from 1923 z street
southeast, p. m. tomorrow.
Henry Sommers weyand Interment
at Beaver, Pa, tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
Bureau Opens II Bids
For Its Paper Supply

Joseph E. Ralph, director of the 8u-
reau of Engraving and Printing today
opened bids for furnishing the bureau
with its annual supply of paper. Prop
ositions were received from seventeen
manufacturers and dealers, the Wash
ington bidders being r. p. Andrews
Paper Company and the Mathers-I ANN
Paper Company. George p. Killian and
the Columbia Paper Box Company were
the Washington bidders for furnishing
paper box blanks.
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
Boys Walk Across u. S.
And Make $12 on WAY

BOSTON, May 25.-Two San Francisco
boys-Karl Woodside and Joseph kel-
ley-are resting at the home Of Wood
sides aunt in Brookline after walking
across the continent. They started on
January with 5 cents in their pockets.
By singing, saving wood, giving lee
lures and doing farm chores they
worked their way to this city, arriving
with s12.
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
Hamel Thought Dead.

LONDON, May G5.-Hope is abandon
ID this morning for the safety of Gus
tnye Hamel, the noted aviator, who at
-empted to cross the English Channel
n an aeroplane Saturday morning.
There has been no trace Df him since
he started from lie Croty.
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of Co.
lumbia-Fair tonight and Tuesday;
newnat warmer temperature.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair toniobt
and Tuesday; somewhat warmer to-
night; fresh. south winds.
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
and Affeck's:
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
Pen Mar and Gettysburg Nav aoth.

Memorial Day Excursion, Baltimore a.
Ohio from Union Station 7:30 a. m. Re-
turning leave Gettysburg 5:55. Pen Mar
7:40 p. m. 500 round trip. Children half
fare.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
TIDE TARIE

TIDE TABLE.
High tide 500 a m. and s:3s o. m
Low tide 2:10 a. m. and 2:52 D. m.
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
Wilson Honorary Head
Of Hebrew Patriot Order

NEW YORK, May 25.-Announce-
ment is made here that President
Wilson consented to become honorary
president of the Hebrew Army and
Navy League. a newly organized body
with headquarters in New York. The
object of the league is to encourage
patriotism among the Hebrews.
branches will be established in all
forts. on all ships in the navy, and in
the National Guard.
The Washington times., 1914-05-25

Swift & Companys sales of beef in
Washington, d. c., for the week ending
Saturday, May 23rd, averaged as fol-
ed beef. 1851 cents per pound.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-05-25

SUN TABLE.
Sun rises. Sun sets.....7:I1