davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-18
THE LANCASTER NEWS, AUGUST IS. 1914.

lands of j. l.. Rodman, j. \. Vincent,
} K. I. Niven, ID. S. Davis and others.
and described as Plot No. 4, South
Carolina. which said plot was filed
in the court house at Lancaster.
S. c..
Tract No. 5.--Known as the Old
Store and part of jennings tracts of
land combined and lying just west
OF the State line, and on this tract is
Cureton's old store, and the said
tract joins that lands OF J. A. Niyen.
j. l.. Rodman and others and known
as the Old Heath Place and adioins
the 27O acre tract belonging to the
Heath heirs, In North Carolina. de-
Scribed in plot No. South Carolina
of the Heath lands.
Track No. 6.-Known as the M. G.
Heath old place and lies around Steel
Hill and contains 317 acres and lies
on both sides of the Charlotte-I.an-
caster public road and adjoins the
lands OF j. A. Niven, Mark Slagel. J.
l.. Rodman, Mrs. j. II. Simpson and
others, and described as plot No.
which is filed at the court curse at
Lancaster, S c.
Tract No. 7.-Consists of the T.. II.
McGill, DR.. Porter, Mrs II. A. Mas
S"y. Reece Porter and L. X. Rome
places. combined and contains 977
acres and lies on both sides OF -
Mile Creek and on both sides OF s.
y. l.. Railway. and between the
towns OF Van WyCk and OSCeola and
adjotns the lands of Belk Bros. J. l..
Rodman. r. H. Massey, j. +. Nesbit.
\. ObernoSkey and others and fully
described in a blue print by r. w.
H"rr"St, surveyor filed i'm the court
nous" OF Lancaster, 5. c.
Ir3ct NO. s. This tract lies at
Van NNck, >. c.. and of which tract
the -"o acres described i'm the blue
prlhl a~ .' Sh' uld be conveyed to
W \. Ashc upon the payment of
>4"".'l and interest from March
LIST. I""N. and N-lo of am acre de
Scrin"d as "E ON the blue print and
a"l"InS lhr depot lot should be con
N"N"d I" Il. II. and &. :. Massey upon
'h@ payment OF $4,000.
In" remaining. consisting of one
.oi ON iur"tou Ferry road of
"--I"u acres and described ON the
n'"" print as a. and tn" other
T"' containing - N"-loo acres
ir"hthS ON the Van Wyck road and
""S'rlh"d nih" blu" print as "B"
ana 8 oi an acr" lying on the Alley
from TINS tract and contains u OF AN
"Dr" ana described ON tn" map a~
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-18
STATE TICKET
Democratic Primary Election, August
% 1914

For Governor.
LOWNDES j. BROWNING.
JNO. G.. CLINKSCALES.
II. A. COOPER.
JOHN T. DUNCAN.
VIM. c. IRBY. Jr.
RICHARD l. MANNING.
JOHN b. ADGER MULLALLY.
JOHN G. RICHARDS.
CHAS. CARROLL SIMMS.
CHAS. A. SMITH.
MENDEL l.. SMITH.
For Lieutenant Governor.
ANDREW ]. BETHEA.
WIN. NJ. HAMER.
j. A. HUNTER.
Il. FRANK KELLEY.
For Secretary OF state.
r. NJ. MCCOWN
For Comptroller General.
4. w. JONES.
JAS. a. SUMMERSETT.
For State Treasurer.
S. T. CARTER.
For Adiutant General.
w. W. MOORE.
NJ. C. WILLIS.
For state Supt. Of Education.
J. +. SWEARINGEN.
For Attorney General.
\. G.. BRICE.
TUOS. II. PEOPLES.
For commissioner OF Agriculture
Commerce and Industries.
T.. J. WATSON.
For Railroad commissioner.
JAMES CNNSLER.
GEO w. FNIREY.
e. II. FORTNER.
FRANK ". SIiEALN.
JNO. H. WHARTON.
w. / WITHERSPOON.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Congress.
u r.. FINLEY.
W. r. STEVENSON
For State senate.
ID. REECE WILLIAMS.
HARRY HINES.
For House of Representatives.
CLAUD y SAPP.
J. G. MASSEY
GEO. w JONES.
w B BRUCE.
s T.. RAILES
For Supt. of Education.
c. a PLYLER
Y. 4 Jingle.
For Magistrate GiilS Greek.
/ + HUNTER
JNO. L. CASKEN.
For Magistrate Flat Creek.
IRA J. SOWELL
l. ". PAYNE.
For Magistrate Indian Land.
u. X. HALL
j -. POTTS
For Magistrate Cedar Creek.
w r. IIlrnSnN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-19
VANDERBILT COUNTRY
MANSION is BURNED
Flames Destroy Building with Loss of
81 OO0.O00-Pnceless Tapestries
Go Up in Smoke.
ART WORKS CONSUMED BY FIRE

New York. FEB. IS.-The country man
sion owned by Mrs. William X. Wander
bilt. jr., near Westbury. Long Island. one
OF the finest in America. was burned to
the ground today. with damage estimated
at close to Sl.00O.OO0.
The walls OF many OF the sixty rooms
were adorned with priceless tapestries
purchased by the Vanderblts in Europe.
while the parlors abounded with rare
pieces OF art work and bric-a-brac.
The furnishings and art works were
valued at about 10000. and the house
itself at that much mere.
The nearest fire house was nearly three
miles away. and the building was a mass
Of flames before any organized effort to
fight the fire was got under way.
More than year ago Mrs. Vanderbilt
began to prepare for the establishment OF
the country place near westbury. which
Is one of the finest sites in the United
States. A number of small farms were
bought. and immense lawns were extend
ed over these. Europe and America were
secured for attractive decorations for the
house.
Only servants were in the house at the
time. Mrs. Vanderbilt and a number Of
guests having gone bob sled riding.
When the flames were discovered in the
cellar the servants sent telephone mes
sages to all the nearby towns, asking for
help. Scores of volunteer fiTe-fighters
dashed TO the scene in automobiles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-19
MILITANT LASHES
PEACE ADVOCATE
Mistakes Lord Weardale for Premier
Asquith and Attacks Him in
Railway Station.
PEERS FACE WELTED BY WHIP

London. Feb. 1S-Lord Weardale. one
Of the leaders in the centenary movement
to celebrate 100 years Of peace between
Great Britain and the United States, was
attacked BY a suffragette in Euston rail
way station today, knocked from his feet
and badly beaten with a dog whip.
The peer was accompanied by Lady
weardalc. when the attack occurred.
They were waiting for a train. when a
young woman appeared. As the noble
man turned toward her the young woman
drew a dog whip from her jacket and be-
gan flashing at his face.
Lord weardale was SO astonished that
he could hardly move. while Lady Wear
dale began screaming for a policeman.
One blow knocked the peer from his feet
and as he lay prone the woman contin-
ued to infiict blows.
A policeman. attracted by the crowd.
ran up and placed the woman under ar
rest A taXicab was called and Lord
weardaIe was conveyed to his home.
The noblemans face was full of welts
where the lash of the whip had caught
him.
Lord weardale is a Liberal. is presi-
dent OF the Interparliamentary Union.
and is one of the most Influential men,
bers of the Upper House. He is a nephew
OF the Earl of Stanhopc. and recently
visited the United States in behalf OF the
movement to celebrate 100 years OF peace
in 1914 He also is a writer of note. hav-
ing written a history of England. He is
also opposed to woman suffrage.
The sufrragette. after being locked up.
declared that she had mistaken Lord
iWeardale for Premier Asquith
1T was Premier Asquith l wanted TO
LASH" she declared.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-19
Change in DISTRICT
TAX PLAN IS FAVORED
Congressional Committee Will Take
Up George Assessment Bill
This Morning.
COMMISSIONERS URGE PASSAGE

Following the receipt OF 4 favorablt
export by the Commissioners on the
George tax assessment bill. leaders OF
the House District Committee yesterday
decided to take the bill up as soon as
the committee meets this morning. 4
favorable report is assured. and the
chances are that the bill will be called
from the calendar for consideration in
the House next Monday.
Representative George and Representa-
tive Crosser were in conference for sev-
eral hours in the afternoon perfecting the
nate the possibility OF confusion In the
event of a change in the form of gov
eminent in the District. This is virtually
the only change which will be made in
the bill. the provisions of which were out
lined in The Washington Herald last
week.
The report of the Commissioners is con-
tanned in a letter which reads:
THE Commissioners urgently recon-
mend the enactment OF the bill into law.
The important provisions of the bill
are as follows:
''First-The establishment OF annual as
sessments instead Of triennial assess
ments, as made at present.
'Second-An increase in the assessment
valuation from two-thirds to full value
''Third-The establishment of a fiuctu-
ating tax rate to be fixed by the Commits
sioners with a view TO providing what
ever revenue is needed by the District.
e. "Fourth-The creation of an organiza-
ton that can adequately and effectively
carry out the purposes of the blu
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE.
kober. l. Fowler; II: 2 OF MsdesIine. Va. and
Emma J. Thsall. q. Of MsrnsburE. w. Va. Rev
II. T. Stevenson.
Francis y. Barrier. p and ArIetta Burroughs. =,
OF Alta Vista. Aid. Rev. r. ]. O'COuneL
Milton j. Kuhns, -, and PaHline Wagner. 2.
Rev. II. Peters.
Herbert {. Hovcs. 4. and Mary C. Sykes, Il
Rev. James A. Smyth.
Abraham Albert. =. Ct Richmond. Va. and Jennie
lsraeSon. q. Of Baltimore. Md. Rev G. SilTcrstone
Julian r. Williams =. and Minnie VI. Gibson. Is.
Rev. W. 4. Melvin.
Charles 4 BurneIl. -, and trace H. Burroughs
.. Rev. A. ]. Carey.
Willis II. spear. e. of Sheridan, Wyo.. and Ruin
Henderson. q Rev. ]. 7. Ensor.
Joseph F. .ATmiser. =, and Mary H. washnsy. l..
Rev. W. II. Bates
Elmer II. sherman. 2, Of Catlcu. Va, and odcSsA
T. White e. of Braleton. Va. Rev. r. W. johnson.
GeoTEe 4. Campbell. .. and Minnie VI. Dryer. I.
both Of Relce. Va.
George W. Thompson. g. and Lillian B. Myers.
B. Rev. J. u. Baker.
Charles W. Jones "a and Sylvia r. Burbssc. 10,
Of Frederick. Md. Rev. II. h. Angus
Ivan 4. Humphrey. a, and Agnes B. Brccu. q.
Rev. ]. +. Msckin.
Walter A. Lyons, . and Evelyn A. Dice. :. Rev.
y. VI. Mott.
James w Redmond. s. and Agnes C. wcster6Cld.
- Rev. J. II. Cassidy.
William 7. Halloran. q. and josephine 4. Eli. %.
Rev Willsm ]. Brooks
charles W. ssndridge. 2. and Jennie W. Via. u.
both Of DoyleSville Va. Rev. A. II. Zimmerman.
Harry c. Corbin. .. and Eva NJ Thompson. s.
both Of Hamilton. Va. Rev. X. Talbot.
Benjamin b. Bates. IS. Of Knoxville. Tenn. and
Alice Elizabeth Smith, 20. Rev. n. H. MeKim.
CoLoRED.
W u. Pinkett. q. and Cora jackson. 30.
r. T. Campbell. n and Ada L. Evslcigh, %.
]. A. Newman. "A, and Ehllbeth Proctor. s.
NJ Pediford q and Mamie shelton. =.
H. Williams 8. and Ida Magnder. =.
C. Burns 8. and Mar Gray. -
C. Z. Greene 2. and Fannie y. wsites. ls.
A. H. Gross q and Hattie NJ. HILL l6
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-19
IRISH NO CUTTERS"
DECLARES LECTURER
Joseph Dunn Speaks of the Brendan
Legend" at Meeting Of Gaelic
Society.

Members Of the Gaelic Society of
Washington last night listened to dis
cusEion of THE Erendap Legend" by
Joseph Dunn. Phi. D., Of the Catholic
University, at the meeting OF the So
ciety At the Willard.
The Brendan legend was one of the
cnntributory causes of the discovery
Of the New World said Mr.. Dunn.
The Irish are accused of possessing
every defect under the sun. but we
never have been accused of being quit
tiers, nor was Brendan a quitter.
Though the Irish character may have
changed in the past LOO years, the firm
holding to spiritual ideals and thirst for
ideal adventures still remain even in the
Irish in America
Prof. Sydney Gum. OF st. Johns Col
lege, Annapolis. and Seumas O'Sheel. CT
Washington. also discuss the legend of
Brendan's discovery of America.
]. F. NJ. Bowie, Miss Elizabeth Leckie,
and James Nolan, soloist of St Patrick's
Catholic Church. sang. Miss Jennie Glen
nan was at the piano.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-19
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

L.
Many r. Wafer. IS years, Hone for Incuraplez.
Fricda L. Scbotka. 90 Casualty Hospital
David +. Wentz, g. Government Hospital Insane.
John c. T. Dom. g. sibey Hospital.
Rachael ID. Russell. "a. les Il. nv.
John Hutchinson "a. the Portland. 18th & Vt. ave.
George W. Padeett. a. 5ll + st. nE.
George A. McCrillis. hours. National Homeo-
pathic Hospital.
Infant Of Charles and Ada Mckay, q hours, sI5
u st. NV.
COLoRED.
Henry & Gasoy. % years, tuberculosis Hospital.
Fannie Wilson. 81 years. 20 Q ST sR.
Alice Selvey, 81, 90l st. NV.
George Thomas. fs. 2i6 18th st. Sc.
William Thomas &c Government HosDital Insane
Hazel Lewis. ., Emergency Hospital
Walter Washington. 2. Childrrn's Hospital
Rachael Tibbler, 8, liz Francis st. Sc
Charles McKenney. 90. 10 ID st. sH.
Henry Madison. 50. 7i3lz Jackson court nv
lanes Washington. %. Tuberculosis Hcsrital.
Thomas Green. j.. Washington Asylum Hospital.
Anna Boone. IS, Freedmen's Hospital
Joserh Richardson months. SIS ID ST. Sc.
Thomas Yellup . months. Freedmen's Hospital
Dorothy Moore, 3 months, 81 I'd st. sw
Mildred p. Slater, months lSS wyley court ne
Msry Bush. / day. 81 Pierre st.
Infant Of David and Maggie Ford. few minutes
81 Callan St ne.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-19
DRUG STORE WEIGHTS
DECLARED INACCURATE
Martin |. Wilbert, at Pharmaceutical
Body Meeting. Tells of Alleged
Conditions Here.
"QUACKS" ALSO DENOUNCED

Quacks, nostrums. and the general drug
conditions in the District came in fol
ScathinE criticism at the meeting of the
Washington branch American Pharma,
ceutical Association last night, attended
by more than forty prominent druggists
of the city. The dispensing doctor" who
sets out on his calls equipped with a
bottle of soothing syrup, charges 81 a
visit and sells the remedy, also received
a body blow"
The discussion was precipitated when
Martin !. Wnbert submitted a paper on
what the American Medical Association
has done to eradicate quacks and nos
trums, and outlined what the American
Pharmaceutical Association intends do
ing.
That weights and containers used in
many drug stores of Washington are
not accurate, in some cases Is and 20
per cent below weight, was shown by Mr.
Wilbert in a paper.
Probably the most astounding piece of
information offered by Mr.. WiIbert was
the fact that, according to tests made
by the hygiene laboratory, many prod
ucts OF the ARE manufacturing chem
lists of the country are not up to standard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-19
MISS BENEDICT GIVES
FEMINIST PLATFORM
She Takes Wallop at Alimony. De-
claring All Women Should Be
Observation-Disclosures.

New York. Feb. S.-Thc following are
some Of the planks in the Feminist plat
form as sawed. hammered and squared
today by Crystal Eastman Benedict:
Make marriage a Iink-not a handcufr.
Educate a girl for life-not for mar
riaEe.
Discard the practice Of assuming the
husbands name OIL marriage and stick
to your own.
Free men from dependent wives, for
they are parasites
Free women from the indisnity of de-
TcndcnCe upon men,
Change mems social garments.
According to Miss Benedict feminism
means the preservation of woman's in
dividuality. She took a terrific WALTON
ct the practice of alimony, declaring
that all women should be financially in
dependent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-19

give evidence against Florence Junior.
alias Florence, Exum. who was ar
rafgned on a charge OF bigamy. Both
claimed TO have married her. Junior
said he married. her in Columbia. s. c..
more than year ago. while Exurn
claims he married her In this city jan
uary "a last, The case was continued
until Friday SO the minister Exum
claims performed the second ceremony
can be produced in court.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-19
PANIC AS MAN SHOOTS GIRL.
Assailant Then Turns Gun on self.
While Factory Workers Flee.

New York, Feb. lS.-Several hundred
men and women employed in the suit
and cloak firm of Rosenthal & Co. at
sos Broadway. were thrown into a panic
today, when Anthony Canarello shot
Mary Cheverino, sixteen years old, be-
cause she refused to marry him. then
turned the weapon on himself INJECTING
mortal wound The girl refused II
marry Canarello because he had i police
record.
The shooting caused a connection. WO-
men, tainted and men ran shouting TO the
doors. Policemen rad to reassure the
panic-stricken employees before order was
restored.
1t the hospital it was said both the
man and girl would die.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-19
STRIKE SCENES INSPECTED.
Investigating Com.
mittee Tours Coal FieIAS.

Trinidad. Colo, Feb. i&-Actual scenes
of the exciting events in the Colorado
coal miners strike were inspected today
by the Congress investigating subcom-
mittee.
The committeeman started this morning
in two automobiles for the Ludlow tent
colony. the Hastings, Berwind. Tabasco.
and other mines. and points of interest
in connection with tho strike
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-19
In the District Courts.

Ella Columbus Gray yesterday sued
John Richard Gray for an absolute di.
vorcc. alleging misconduct. They were
married in this city May Il. 1855, and Mrs
Gray Sid they lived together until 1896
They have one child. whose custody is
requested by the plaintiff, who asks the
court to declare her sole. single and
unmarried"
Daniel c. Thompson yesterday filed suit
for absolute divorce from Mary NJ. ID.
Thompson. alleging misconduct and de-
sertion- They were married in this city
May Il. 1895. and have n son. whose GUS
tody is requested by the plaintiff.
Annie MichaeIson was granted an alb
sOlute divorce yesterday by Justice Stat
ford from Emanuel Michaelson. The de.
cree directs that the husband pay Mrs
Michaelson by next Wednesday $500 in
place OF all alimony. The wife is per-
mitted to resume her maiden name. An
ME Schcrr.
Fifty thousand dollars damages is asked
by Thomas G. Brady. who yesterday sued
the Capital Traction Company, alleging
that August Is last, while attempting TO
board car at Fourteenth and X streets,
the car suddenly started. throwing him
to the ground, injuring him seriously and
permanently.
Charles II. Scherer. in his will OF July
10. 1872, filed for probate yesterday, leaves
the rest of his estate to the executors to
be held by them in trust for the use Of
the widow. Annie Rebecca Scherer, for
life, the estate at her death to so to the
sons. Albert F. J. Scherer. Walter G..
Scherer. and the daughter. Gertrude
Marie Scherer, in equal parts. The wife
and the sons are named executors.
The will Of John IL. Gordon, dated
August Is. 1872. 6led yesterday. names the
wife. Louise Gordon, as sole beneficiary
and executrix in connection With Charles
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-19
SHARP BATTLE FOUGHT IN HAITI
Troop. of senator Theodore, Rebel,
Hard Pressed.

Cape Haytien. Haiti, Feb. 1S.-A sharp
battle was In progress today between the
government troops and the rebels a
Grande Riviere. fifteen miles from this
port. The partisans OF Senator Daviimai
Theodore. the rebel leader. were so hard
pressed they requested reinforcemsnts.
At the game time the Haytian govern
ment war vessel Nord Alexis bonhardec
Cagpetto. on the coast. and, another force
OF government troops had reached Limbo
to the west OF Cape Hayden.
The foreign consular corps IN Cape
Haytien. together with the commander
OF the !. United States war vessel Sar
Francisco, advised Senator Theodore &c
retire from the city. but he. refused &c
do 50.
American blueJackets are patrollinG the
streets Ia prevent loOtinS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-19
DO you KNOW

That legislation Is pending in
Congress hat, If enacted, win
lead to the doubling Of your
taxesl
That one alternative is a retro
grading Capital Of the United
States, q marked-down Capital,
costing S., 900 a year to
0maintain instead Of $12, 900, 900
as at present?
That he only other alternative
Is the defeat Of such legislation?
Resd and study the articles
by Henry B. F. mcfarland, for
ten years District Commissioner,
beginning in to-day's issue of
The Herald, and then appeal in
person or by letter to Senators
and Representatives to save the
Capital City.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-19
WHITE.

WHIIE.
Louis Z. and johanna I. Spies, gil.
Charles II. and Mary .. Stevens. girl.
Michael W. and Agnes PyBe, girl.
Dennis and Mary Mccarthy. girl
Edward ]. and Annie A. Listen. boy.
Thomas j. and Anna l. Leonard, 10y tuirE
John J. and Margaret o. Hickey. girl
Henry o. and Mary !. Franklin. boy.
Herbert A. and Virginia Davis. bog.
Peter X. and Erexis Chaccnas. girl.
Frank and Mariana Conigiio. boy.
C0L0RED.
Thomas L. and Edna Taylor. boy.
lanes o. and Matilda Gray. boz
John L gnd Grace Band. bor
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-19
Fire Rout. Barefooted Student.

Nyack. N. Y, Feb. 1S.-The Overlook
Selleck School was destroyed by fire to-
day with $4,000 loss. Students were
driven from the dormitory into the snow
in their bare feet
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-19
Local Temperature.

Midnight, q; a. m, q; 4. m. .; 6 a. m. -
s a. m. Is; 10 a. m, 3; L noon, Z; p. m. .;
p. m. Is; p. m, IS; p. m, a; 10 p. m. 81.
Highest IS; lowest q
Relative humidity-s a. m, "a; . p. m, s.; D m,
70 Rainfall 70 p. m. to p. M. ]. Hours of sun
shine. 0; per cent of possible sunshine. o
Temperature same date last year-Highest, z; low
est 2,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-19

The southwest depression Of Tuesday night has
IcrelOped into a bar1metric trough that stretches
IRON Western Pennsylvania 10 TEXAS with lowest
Treasure in Arkansas. Rain has fallen in connection
herewith in the Ohio and Middle Mississippi val
Ieys, Arkansas. Oklahoma, Kansas. and Texas A
Iocond depression has entered California from the
tactic Coast. causing heavy rains in that State
nd moderate rains in ether Pacific Coast States.
The temperature has risen in Atlantic coast dis
riots and fallen in the Lower Missouri VALLEY.
Asnsas and Oklahoma. The present change to
lower temperature, however is not great the
experienced week ago.
The depression in Arkansas will cause rain
throughout the Ohio Valley. the Gulf and South
Atlantic States and the Middle Atlantic States
Thursday, and in the New England States Thurs
day night or Friday. There will be snow in the
Lover Lake region and the mountain districts Of
Western Pennsy lvsnia.
Temperatures will fall considerably in the Gulf
States and the Lower Ohio Valley Thursday. and in
Atlantic coast districts Friday.
The winds along the North Atlantic coast will be
moderate northeast. probably increasing; the
Middle Atlantic coast moderate east to southeast
en- the South Atlantic coast moderate south; the
East Gulf coast moderate to brisk sogtheast; the
West Gulf southwest, becoming northwest; on Lake
Michigan moderate north TO northeast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-19

Selma Lagerlof is the only woman who
ever received the Nobel prize for lit
eraturc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-19

a mail carrier will frequently walk
twenty miles day in the performance
Of his duty,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-19
LOCAL MENTION.

vioIets. Roses. Sweet Peas, and 0rchids.
Skaters New Store 500 18th st.-Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-19
Tide Table.
BIRTHS REPORTED.

TOdsy-L0x tide. %! q. NJ. ard lon D, m. hirl
tide, sos a. m. and 5:n D. z.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-19
Temperatures, in Other Cities,

Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount of rainfall for the twenty-fOur hours ended
al p. m. yesterday, follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-19

Folding compsctly for carrying, a new
eyeshield for motorists also protects the
nose from dust and can be worn over
glasses.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-19
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

L. :. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington, ID. g., Feb. rs p. m.
For the District Of Columbia and
MaryInnd-Rain Thursday. Friday fair
md colder; moderate variable winds.
For Virginia-Rain Thursdays colder
IN extreme west portion. Friday fair;
roIder in east and central portions;
variable winds, becoming moderate
southwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-19

Chester n. Junior, of 100. street
Northwest, and William Exum, ap-
peared in Police Court yesterday to