davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
FRANKLIN.
AVON.

The Progressives of Avon held a
well attended caucus at the Mile
Square schoolhouse Saturday, March
Ia. The delegates and committee
chosen were: Delegates to State con-
vention in Bangor, March "a, G. f.
Beale alternate, G. III. Beale; dele
gate to District convention in Lewis
ton, March 81, S. II. Beale: alternate,
II. w. Worthley; town committee, G.
+. Beal. H. w. worthley, Joe Sweet
ger, Geo. WILDER, VIM. Will.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ladd of Temple
visited Saturday at John Dunham's.
Mrs. ID. w. Toothaker is quite Ill.
Miss Ada Pease of Avon and E.
Neale Derry of Pennington visited
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Worthley Thurs
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
KNOX.
WASHINGTON.

The March session of the Trinity
Christian Endeavor Union will be
held Saturday and Sunday, March q
and %, at Coopers Mills.
Fred Jones has had telephone in
stalled in his home. No. sic.
w. E. Overlook has returned from
Naterville, where he has been re-
eeiving treatment for his eyes.
Mrs. Nora Cunningham is confined to
the house with an abscess on her arm
Roy Clark, who is employed at
Westbrook, is spending his vacation
with his mother, Mrs. Charles Saw
age.
George Davis, who has been living
on the w. M. Staples place since last
fall, is moving to North Union.
DR.. and Mrs. A. w. Nash and
daughter Margery of East Jefferson
visited Saturday at w. z. Overlook s.
Mrs. John S. Glidden has been very
sick the past week with indigestion
Irving Powell has purchased a large
horse in Hyde Park, Mass, an intends
buying a mate.
Senator Staples is very sick with
acute indigestion, but at this Writing
is a little more comfortable.
A horse belonging to II. e. Farrar
recently got loose during the night
and went through the scuttle, but was
extricated before serious injury was
inflicted.
EAST-Mr and Mrs. A. E. Johnston
were business visitors Monday in Pa
lermo, where Mr.. Johnston purchased
a nice COW.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Norton of Pa
lermo were recent Sunday visitors at
c. r. Overlock's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Johnston Of
Washington and Miss Frances Miller
of Waldoboro were recent visitors at
w M. Prescotts.
Miss Bessie Lothrop of Burkettville
was an over-Sunday visitor of Mrs.
Lottie Prescott.
I. P. Critics of Liberty was WISH
tor at Charlie Overlock's for a few
days last week and incidentally at
tended Evening Star Grange at the
village Saturday evening.
Miss Ella Greeley and Mrs. Walter
Ludwig of Liberty recently visited
Mrs. Clara Overlook.
Miss Harriet Johnston visited few
days at Mrs. Raymond Bowley's last
week and Mrs. Blanche Johnston
spent the day Thursday at Miss Har-
riett McDowell's.
l.. L. Morton made business trip
Thursday to Union.
Mrs Olive Light and Misses Flor
ence and Frances Haley of Lake View
farm were callers Friday at Washing
ton village.
Mrs Bessie Light and Mrs. Nora
Wardsworth, who have been visiting
friends and relatives in Camden dur
ing the past week have returned home.
Mrs. w. M. Johnston recently visited
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Danforth of Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
PENOBSCOT.
DEXTER.

The Democratic caucus Saturday
elected the following new town COM
mittee: Joseph Goneau, Parker Mower,
Walter L. Gordon, l.. C. Shepherd.
George Stafford. p. A. Hasty and F. III.
Hayes, with p. A. Hasty chairman,
and c. C. Palmer secretary. Dele
gates to attend the State convention
in Portland are r. H. Hayes, c. H.
Hayden. E. H. Chase, Charles Saw
yer, Walter Gordon and Joseph
Goneau; alternates Edgar A. Russ, p.
A. Hasty, George Stafford, Joseph
Mountain, Parker Mower and w. H.
Pullen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
KENNEBEC.
CHINA.

On Sunday evening, March %, if
pleasant, will be held a Missionary
concert which it is hoped will prove
instructive and entertaining. The
Kozwelikit Orchestra will be present
and 3 young lady dressed in Japanese
costume will give an interesting talk
on the lives and habits of the JAP
anese. All are cordially invited.
Stated meeting of Dunlap r. A.
Chapter Wednesday, March IS.
Robert Fletcher, who has been quite
i'll with the humps is able to resume
his work.
w. L. Colley, who has been operated
on for his eyes in the Maine Eye and
Ear Infirmary, has improved SO rap
idly his friends expect him home
Tuesday or Wednesday of this week.
At the Caucus Saturday, March IA,
called by the Progressive party to
elect delegates to the State and Dis
trict convention to be held at Ban
gor, March "a. 1914, Edward Dudley,
Coney A. Weber and Everett Gordon
were elected. DR.. Nelson resigned
his place as chairman of the town
committee on account of i'll health.
and w. N. Jones was elected in his
place. The meeting was an enthusi-
astic one, and great harmony pre-
vailed.
Mrs. George L. Gilman was called
to Gardiner Friday by the illness of a
little grandchild. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Stevens.
George Gilman had an i'll turn Sum-
day morning. His daughter Mrs. Bert
Starbey is with him.
ey,I,, NJ
Richmond High school is at home on
q short visit.
Mrs. Martin Trask of Palermo has
been the guest of Mrs. Addie Good
speed the past week, also calling on
other friends.
Mrs. j. H. Mosher is visiting her
children in Waterville for a week or
so.
1t was expected that the hauling of
the pavilion across the lake would
be completed Monday. The ladies
furnished dinners at the chapel two
days which was highly appreciated by
all. Edward McMitchel did the work.
Mrs. o. B. Merrill Of Windsor was
a Sunday guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Horatio Harrington.
Clark & Morgan shipped another
carload Of potatoes last week.
The dance given by Dirigo Band
last Wednesday night was very sue
cessful. The concert by the band
was listened to with great interest and
much credit is due Leader Ernest
Weber, who has done so we'll in
teaching them. They do fine. All
! hope to have another privilege to lis
| ten to them again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
WALDO.
PALE n MO.

CENTER.--John Finley, who is sick,
remains about the same.
S. T.. Bowler started Sunday for
Brandon, Vt, TO attend the funeral OF
Mrs. Bowler's brother-.n-law, Dana
Nichols of that place
Otto Turner of Jefferson is visiting at
Wesley Turner's for a short time.
Fl. r. Chadwick is saving wood in
this neighborhood with his gasoline
outfit.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Marden are NOV
ing into the Eva Chadsey house at
Greeley's Corner.
NORTH.-Mrs. Florence NJ. Jones
was unable to attend the rehearsal at
Branch Mills Grange hall Wednesday
March II. "Triss, or Beyond the Rock
les" was to be played March 13 for
the benefit of the hall, but owing to
John F. Finley being so i'll. 1T was
postponed to a later date, to be an
noupced.
Rev. John Carson visited Mrs. Maria
Marden Friday.
Miss Louise Blaisdell visited her
parents Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Peva is having bronchi-
tbs.
friend, Mrs. Peva Sunday
William B. Morse was caller sat
urday at his old homestead.
Lloyd Finley of Washington, ID. G.,
is home helping to care for his father,
]. F. Finley.
Mrs. Fred Proctor is suffering with
a sore throat.
Mrs Abbie Arnold Is gaining slowly
and all hope she will soon be around
again in health and strength.
Mrs. Fred p. Drawn and family
wishes to thank all those who re-
membered her in her trouble. for gifts
of money, clothing, labor, etc.
Mrs Madge Lamson and son are
having the grip cold.
Mrs. Edith Grady visited friends in
Weeks Mills Friday and Saturday and
returned to her home on Level Hill
Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Turner and children,
Thelma and Galan, visited her mother,
Mrs. Linscott, Sunday
Charles Turner and son, Milton, of
Winters Camp, China, visited their
home in North Palermo.
Miss Gladys Norton, who is attend
ing High school at Greeley's Corner
spent the weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Norton.
Sanford F. Greeley is still on the
gain, after being sick with the grip.
Miss Katherine Young celebrated
her fifth birthday, March II, st. Pat
rick's day.
Miss Mildred Jordan is visiting hei
sister. Mrs. Ralph Young of Freedom
Mr.. ard Mrs. Fred Drake of West
ern Ridge visited Sunday at w. Lin
scott's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Norton visited
her mother, Mrs. Linscott, Level Hill
d Clark was a caller Sunday at S
+. Grceley's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
BELGRADE.

NORTH.-Mrs. Joseph Mason and
brandson, Lloyd Alexander. are visit
hg the formers daughter, Mrs.
Ralph Sturtevant at. Mosquito.
Sellie Cobb is very sick with the
humps.
] Miss Louisa Taylor, who is at a
|ospital at waterville, having recent
= submitted to an operation, Is re-
prted as gaining.
The comedy entitled. MRS. Briggs
N the Poultry Yard will be pre-
[onted at Grange hall Thursday eve
hing, March rs. under the auspices
h Salmon Lake Grunge. Refresh
tents will be served.
Earl Tarr OF Monmouth is visiting
fiends in town.
Salmon Lake Grange observed its
Ilghth anniversary Saturday evening
18th fine program and supper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
FAYETTE.

Miss Jennie Bamford returned home
Friday, after passing a few days
with friends at Kent's Hill.
T.. e. Gile and M. L. Gle recently
visited their brother, c. K. Gile of
Mt Vernon.
II. H. Tobin is quite i'll with shingles.
H. J. Tuck has again been elected
superintendent of schools in this town.
Raymond e. Rendell returned to
Orono Monday after spending the
weekend at the home OF H. j. Ban-
ford.
Mrs. Grace Davenport, who has been
caring for her brother in Lewiston,
returned home Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
ROME.

Mr. and Mrs David Perltins are
visiting Mr.. Perkins mother, Mrs.
Olive Perkins in Augusta.
The many friends of Mrs. Ida Mosh-
er are pleased to learn she is i'm
proving in health.
Mrs. Ida Glover OF Boston is visit
ing friends in town.
Gaylon Workman and Miss Thurs
ton were Sunday callers at Lester
Browns.
The 1913 Sewing Circle will meet
Saturday, March q. with Mrs. David
Perkins and Mrs. Lottie P. Brown at
North Pond farm.
Miss Mary Yeaton Of Winthrop is
passing the week with her sister, Mrs.
Angie CroWell.
Scwall Tracy, who has been i'll with
pneumonia, 10 slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge Foster are
passing the week with their daughter,
Mrs. Levi Young at Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
BELGRADE.

The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
Ola South church March IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanson were
Sunday guests OF their son in Mt.
Vernon.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Leo L. Dunn left March
~ for Detroit, Mich. A large gather
ing of friends showcred them with
rice as they boarded the train and
wished them many years Of happiness.
An unknown man was killed at
Belgrade Depot Saturday afternoon.
He-was trying to steal a ride and slip
ped and fell under the wheels. The
remains were taken to John Things
undertaking rooms and every thing is
being done to learn the dead mans
identity and residence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
MANCHESTER.

The Lakeside Social Club will be
entertained Wednesday afternoon.
March Is. by Mrs. Florence Harper
at her home at South Manchester.
Mrs. A. 8. Boswell, who has been
sick for the past ten days, is some
what better.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Temple are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
OF a daughter. The child has been
named Marjorie Louise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
Monmouth Grange.

The First and Second degrees were
conferred on three candidates at the
meeting OF Monmouth Grange, March
IL. After the work Of the evening,
music and games were enjoyed. gram
Richardson. Homemade candy was
served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
MT. VERNON.

Mrs. Lucy Farnham of Lynn, Mass.
has been visiting her brother, George
Blake. This was Mrs. Farnhans
girlhood home and her old friends
were glad to see her.
Mr.. Newbegin and family from
Montreal have moved onto their re-
Gently purchased farm.
Rev. and Mrs. c. L. Wheaton were
rendered a reception Friday evening
by members and friends of the Bap-
fist church. A large number were
present and a delightful evening was
passed.
DR.. H. f. Williams and Allston W.
Tyler were in Augusta Friday evening
to attend the official visitation and in
spection Of Trinity Commandery, X.
T.
The attendance at both churches on
Sunday was large. ii being observed
as Go-to-church Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
WINDSOR.

WEST.-Nathaiel o. Merrill, one of
North Windsor's highly respected cit
liens, passed on, at his late home
Thursday morning, March 10, after
lingering illness, on the farm where
he was born and had always resid-
ed, at the ripe age of rs years. Mr..
Merrill was married in 1851 to Miss
Anna Freeman of Islesboro. who died
in Augusta, 1897. From this union
there were three children, two sons
and daughter. Orrin B., with whom
he lived, and Harrison S., of Augusta
survive, besides two sisters, Mrs. Mar
garet Pierce and Mrs. Lucy Robinson
of West Windsor. MIR. Merrill was a
man Of good morals and honest III
all of his dealings. He was tender
ly nursed in his long illness by Mrs.
Orrin B. Merrill, his sons wife, who
was ever ready to crafty his every
wish. The funeral was held at 2
p. NJ, Saturday. at the Baptist
church, Rev. Z. B. Turner, the pas
tor. officiating. Appropriate selections
were rendered by the Windsor choir.
The bearers were Warren Seekins,
Eben Hallowell, Ray Colburn and
Hiram Pierce. The interment was
in the cemetery at North Windsor.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06

FIRST of a series of lectures to be given
under the auspices Of the College
Alumnae Club.
Wisconsin avenue. was struck and
slightly Injured last night by the au-
tomobile of DIR, N. r. Jenner, II1O
Rhode Island avenue northwest The
accident occurred at Wisconsin avenue
and o street. The child was taken to
Georgetown University Hospital and
later to her home.
A ariEht comfortable evening was
spent by members of the United Span
ish War Veterans when a smoker was
held last night at Pythian Temple.
Hot franks" coffee and cigars added
to a pervading spirit of conviviaIIty
kept the affair from dragging. Ad-
dresses were made by ]. P. GFeely, Of
Harden Camp: II. c. Wilson. COM
mander of the Department of the Dis
trict of Columbia, and Lieut.. J. Z. VIII
son.
Report that I25,OOO copies Of the
Thomas Hefiin, Of Alabama, in the
House OF Representatives in which
arguments against the passage OF an
act providing for woman suffrage in
this country are presented have been
circulated in the seven States where
suffrage was an issue in the recent
elections was made at a meeting yes
terday in the headquarters OF the Dis
trict of Columbia Association Opposed
to Woman Suffrage. The meeting was
held for the purpose OF reviewing the
work done by the association during
the summer months.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
CATTLE IN 9 STATES
UNDER QUARANTINE
Loss of $350O.OOO and Smashing of
Nations Thoroughbred Animal
Industry & Thrsatened.

Chicago. Nov. b-Two more States,
mal.sng nine in all were placed under
quarantine by the Secretary OF Agricul-
ture today because Of the spread Of the
foot and mouth disease. The new States
are Iowa and Wisconsin. where several
animals are said to have been affected.
With the issuance Of the order today
closing the stockyards. the slaughter Of
thousands OF dollars worth OF cattle waH
begun immediately. Six hundred and
thirteen feeder cattle, valued at $4,000.
were killed IN the afternoon and buried In
huge trenches.
It Is estimated that there are 1900
cattle In the stoclEyards to be slaughter
ed. Squads Of men armed with Win
chester riaes began the work OF killing
about noon The noise OF the shooting
continued throughout the afternoon. The
carcasses were thrown into the trenches
and covered with quick lime.
DR.. S. E. Bennett, United States veteri-
marian In charge Of the Chicago once
of the BureapSof Animal Industry. de-
clared, after a searching Investigation,
that In all probability every one Of the
prize animals recently exhibited at the
Dairy Show would have 10 be killed.
II this is done, not only will IL entail
q monetary loss Of nearly S,5o0,o0o, the
value placed on the exhibit, but IL VIII
destroy also the backbone Of the nations
thoroughbred animal industry.
A strong fight against this move Is
being planned by owners Of show cattle
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
WITNESS FINED S.
JUST FOR "PEEPNG"
A. Taylor. Who Was in Hurry to
Get Home. Finds Himself in
conteu,nt of Court
Contempt OF Court.


A. Taylor, of Good Hope I6ad south
east, lost some weight and S In Criminal
Court No. yesterday berause Of his ap-
pearance at the door Of the court room
during the trial of Joseph Shapiro. a
merchant, charged with malicious de-
struction of a rivals wares.
Taylor is a witness for Shapiro. The
charge against the latter is that he
poured coal oilSon sugar and other goods
belonging to Louis Miller, a competing
merchant
Assistant United States Attorney Haw-
ken, in stating the case against Shapiro,
said that he had adulterated the goods
of Miller because Miller was underseIling
him.
The government claimed that Shapiro
and his employe, William Payne, cOlored
who was indicted with Shapiro and
pleaded guiltyN"framed things up"
Shapiro. II was said, poured the coal oil
on MiIler's sale"
Taylor was a witness for Shapiro. Chief
Justice Covington ordered the exclusion
Of witnesses. and told them to stay In
the witnesses room. Taylor was seen
several times to be looking in at the rear
door Of the court. Prosecutor Hawken
called Justice Covington's attention, ana
as Taylor started to retire, ordered him
arrested.
A fine of IS was imposed by Justice
Covington for contempt Of court. Taylor
pleaded that he was in hurry TO get
home to see his wife and sick baby, ana
that he wanted to see Joseph Tupper,
who, with Henry z. Davis and N. F.
Mangan, acted as counsel for Shapiro.
Justice Covington reduced the fne TO
& and released Taylor on personal
recognizance until today. when he must
pay. The case against Shapiro also went
over
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
VICTORY FOR SUFFRAGE
RECORDED IN 2 STATES
Women Also Claim Complete Result
in Nebraska Will Show
They Have Won.

With thesoutfdlpe practically definitely
known II States voting on woman siif-
frage. leaders IN the fight for women's
right to vote are elated today and are
already discussing plans for the 1915 con-
DR.. Anna shaw. national president,
and Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. chair
man Of the Empire State campaign COM
mittee, expressed no surprise yesterday
that Missouri and Ohio were lost. The
detection in Missouri was attributed to
lack OF education or organized work be-
fore the question was submitted.
|. The result In the seven States voting
on the question of suffrage is as follows:
MONTANA.
Returns from all the largest cities Of
the State show the woman suffrage
amendment Is 100 ahead suffragist lead
ers claim they win have a safe majority
when the country districts are heard
from An oficial count may be neces-
sary.
Latest returns indicate woman suf-
frage has won In Nevada; los precincts
out OF 20 give for suffrage. s,s1s; against.
NEBRASKA.
Returns thus far in show the race is
close one, and the suffrage leaders
are claiming the State They claim they
were bitterly opposed by the liquor In
terestS
OHIO.
The majority vote against suffrage Is
estimated at 125.Ooo Mrs. ]. F. stone.
president of the State association, said
no new amendment would be proposed
for several years, but The fight would
80 on.
MISSOURI.
The equal suffrage amendment was de-
feated in Missouri by vote estimated
variously from TO 1 to to /. Suffrage
leaders attribute their defeat to the fight
against the county unit County optionJ
amendment made by the liquor interests.
NORTH DAKOTA.
Full returns show woman suffrage has
been defeated in North Dakota The
cities especially went against the women
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Incomplete returns Indicate the defeat
OF the equal suffrage amendment in
South Dakota. This Is the first campaign
in this State In which the anti-sufirage
forces made an organized tight against
suffrage.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES,
MHITE

NdIIE.
Nellie NJ wOrtnsn. =. q Round I'm. Va Rev.
L. Morgan Cbamben.
Alexander " Pitcher, q. Of Midland. Va. and
Juliet Msttie Colbert .. of wsnuntoD, Va. Rev.
L. y. Harper.
Albert Grimes, =. Of Baltinogr. Nd, and Matte
4 Gleasou. - Rev. s. H. Greene.
Henry Kerner. IS. of Cleveland. Ohio. and Katie
fokOs. u. Of Baltimore. Md. Judge Milton stras-
burger.
Gsorss R. HiAs 8. Of Ro4inshum County. va.
and Be1lah Landes. 8. Of AuSistA County. Va.
Rev. W. /. McKenney.
Thomas ]. Lucas, g. Of Aqua, va. and Man B.
Paxton. 5. Of Fsirheh. Va. Rev Hsno Z. BruDd-
age.
Arthur s. Timrnons. 2. and florence Mills. 3. Of
Falmouth, Va. Res. Howard L. Downs.
COLyORED
Daniel simns. Al. and Anna Vaughn. 3. Rev.
James Z Willis
Jesss Mia 2. and EsteHe Hanson. % Rev.
John Richard
Dennis wilsOu. n. end Mary K. Savoy. a Rev.
o. B. Harlow.
EduoOd johnson. .. and Gertrude LoWndes. =.
Rev. Aquila Sales
George Ohutt. %. and Mary Stevenson. .. both
of Rockville. Nd. Rev. Chapel l. Irby.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE
Ssrepta O. Mclaughlin. u Year,. se II s. nv.
Fred S. Mcdonald, .. Govt. Hospital Insane.
James 5. Cotton, s.. II NJ 81 se.
Martha Elen Bunill, s.. 15 18th Il. nv.
Louise Glnck. 20. Providence Hospital
Salhe G. Adams. 81 George Washington Hospital
NJ. c. Hitchcock, %. Providence Hospital
Jcserh y. s. Hedgman. GO. Ridge road nv.
EStelle c. Douglas days. 6l L st. ne.
OOLORED.
Carrie L. Davis. 70 years, Garfield Hospital
Sarah Lee, !, Fieedmen's Hospital.
Venice WOODS. l. Sibley Hospital
Viola Awkward, /, I2i7A Canolburg place ~.
Flora A. Hall q. 1TE5 llth st. NV.
Lloyd c. Brooks. -. Isl Pierce st. nv.
Missouri spenouT. e, Freedmeu's Hospital
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Oolumbia. MnyiGnd and Vir-
Einia-FGir Friday and SATURDAY; diminishing north
wet winds.
Fair. pleasant weather continues m al districts.
although there are preliminary indications q a
change within the next three or four days hAro-
metric DEPRESSION appears In the extreme Northwest,
whose eastward advance into lower latttudes than
formerly IresaSes 4 change in the weather.
II is considerably cooler in the Upper Ohio VALLEY,
the Middle Atlantic States. and New England-
With the exception Of some cioudiness and some
spEinkles Of rain in the Lake region. fair weather u
indicated for Friday and Saturday.
The tsmperature changes win be snail and unim-
portant
The winds along the North Atlantic coast viii Be
fresh northwest; On the Middle Atlantic coast mod
erAte west to northwest; the South Atlantic
coast fresh northwest to north; on the East Guh
coast light northeast: On the West Gulf coast hght
eas TO southeast; On the UppeT LAKES light and
rariable. mostly north. becoming southeast satur-
day: on the Lowe Lakes mOdeate northwest, dimin-
ishing.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
Tour World for Relief Fund.

A novel entertainment. a tour Of the
world. was presented at the Caleb VIII
lard Home. Fourteenth and P streets
northwest last night under the auspices
Of the Legion OF Loyal Women, for the
beneft of the war orphans Of Europe.
Each room Of the mansion was fitted up
to represent some country Of the world.
The visitors were guided on the tour OF
''the world by Mrs Ellis Logan. Mrs
W. E Andrews. Col John McElroy, Mrs.
John H. Stokes and Mrs. Florence Dono-
hue
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
Clubs Nay Cooperate.

That the field Of their work may be
broadened, Mrs. Ellis Logan, president Of
the Federation Of Women's Clubs Of the
District, is working on a plan for the
merging Of women's societies with civic
organizations, of which men alone are
members. The plan will be discussed at
a meeting OF the federation in the Public
Library next week.