davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-08

DR.. C. C. WHEELER osteopathic Physician.
10 Crosby block. Office hours: 10 to IL a.
IA, to p. Other hours by appoint
mcnt. Telephone connections. Spruce st
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-08

W. R. MOVES, NJ. D., Eye. Ear, Nose and
Throat. 9 to IL, ! to 5, Wednesday and
Saturday evenings. Other hours and Sundays
by appointment. Appointments for glasses At
ting made by mail or phone. American Bldg
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-08

b. E. WHITE, NJ. D. General Practitioner)
Office rooms, 4 and g. Crosby block. Hours:
to a. m, l to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Resi-
dcnce. 20 Grove St Telephone. TIT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-08

JOHN E. GALE Attorney at Law. Guilford,
Vt. Telephone, 3O2.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-08

DIR. C.. s. CLARK, Dentist. Whitney block.
BrattlebOro. Telephone. 500.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-08
Professional Cards

C. r. ALDRICH NJ. d. Hours, 1890 to
$50 to 8. Office phone lGj /: house 1852
THOMAS RICE, M d. Office and residence
over Vermont Savings Bank Hours, to g
8 m. l to and to D. m.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-08

Cured by muscular action.
Plates can be discarded. We
have cured thousands of their
foot troubles. Come and see
this patented shoe. The arch
takes care of itself.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
DENMARk'S SHIPPING
system IS PRAISED
Method of Marketing Foodstufs Fa-
vored at Conference Held
at the Raleigh.
EGG CIRCLES" DEMONSTRATED

Claiming the present system Of market
ing products. especially eggs and o:h.r
fcodstuffs. to be attended by tremendous
waste. about fifty men and women. at q
general conference at the Raleigh last
night informally started a movement
for the introduction in this country of
tn. cooperative system now In vogue In
Denmark and other European countries.
The shipping Of eggs was the principal
subject of discussion. Egg circles,'' con-
tainers by which eggs can be sent di-
rectly from the farmer to the consumer
at q lower cost and without being dam
aged. were demonstrated.
DR.. August Stabler. agent for Maryland
Of the United States Department of
Agriculture. advocated the establishment
Of numerous distributing agencies under
. cooperative system.
John r. Das Passos. of New York.
said that the present annual egg crop in
this country is worth 500 900, 900. and that
Of this sum 10 per cent, or S0ooo.ooo, Is
lost on account OF defective methods In
handling the eggs. He said the parcel
post will be a great aid in cheapening
the shipping cost.
Other speakers were L B. Flohr. scien-
tific assistant in the office of markets Of
the Agricultural Department; J. B. Nor
man. and Mrs. c. B. Gardner.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
|. e. e. WOULD COMPEL
ELLIS TO GIVE DATA
Will Begin Court Proceedings Against
Armour Car Line Official
for Testimony.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
yesterday formally ordered its solicitor,
Patrick Farrell, to begin court proceed
ings to compel F. w. Ellis sSecretary OF
the Armour Car Line. to produce data
requested by the commission in connec-
tfon with its Investigation of private car
lines
When Secretary Ellis was called upon
several days ago to testify he declined
to do SO. stating that he had been ad-
vised by counsel that the commission
was without Jurisdiction. Commissioner
Charles II. McChord. who presided at
the hearing, ruled that Mr.. Ellis should
testify.
Commissioner McChord returned to
Washington yesterday and laid the mat
ter before the commission, and the COM
mission unanimously decided to institute
court proceedings against Mr.. Ellis and
the Armour Car Line to compel the pro-
duction Of the information asked.
Solicitor Farrell will probably on Mon
day appear before the Federal Court In
Chicago and file formal complaint to
compel the production Of the books and
data wanted.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
TOPICS.
i ERSELYTO

The next meeting Of the Southern So
ciety will be held at the Raleigh Hotel
on the afternoon OF January 81. for the
purpose Of enjoying AN Evening in
Dixie" Several short addresses will be
made and a program Of Southern music
will be given.
The graduating class of the National
University Law School yesterday elected
officers as follows: President, John N.
Murphy: vice president. o. NJ. Baxter:
treasurer, Samuel T. Marks: sergeant-at-
arms. II. c. Hanson.
Rev. Dr. Randolph H. McKim will de-
liver a sermon on "A Woman's Work
for Christ" this afternoon at 3 O'Clock
at the Fifth Baptist Church. The sermon
is one in a series Of union evangelical
meetings.
The District section of the woman's
reception and dance Thursday evening at
the Cairo.
The police yesterday preferred charges
against the following automobilists for
violating the speed laws: John Moran.
Sc Fourteenth street northwest: Joseph
Began. COS Massachusetts, avenue north
west: John Rees, Ballston, Va: James
c. Ray. lib Second street southwest. and
Walter E. Simpson. 1s7 Sixth street
southwest
A gold watch, a diamond ring, and
Ss5 in money were reported to the
police yesterday as having been stolen
from the home of Emmett Brown, Is0
Virginia avenue southwest
The police were asked yesterday TO
arrest the thief who took IS bill to
get IL changed for Mrs. Belva Lock-
wood and failed to return.
Charged with riiing the United
States mails. Blair A. Bush. colored.
temporary clerk in the city postofice.
was arrested yesterday by Postofiice
Inspector Frank R. Barclay. II is al
legged Bush opened dummy" letter
addressed to Mr.. James callahan.
Hotel, Richmond. Va"
$e.I5-
The police are conducting a search
for Richard c. Colliere. district man
ager OF agencies of the Mutual Life
Insurance Company. missing from his
since December 81. Clar-
ence W. Colliere and c. l. Colliere,
brothers of the missing man, have
asked the police to look for him.
Judge James L. Pugh. of the United
States branch OF the Police Court, had
as his visitor in the courtroom yes
terday Senator Bankhead. of Alabama
Fire. caused by some stove wood
becoming ignited as a result Of being
TOO close to a furnace, caused 500
damage last night at 1907 I street
occupied by Friends Select
School The prompt arrival OF Engine
No. l prevented the flames
from spreading.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
COCKTAILS SLATED
FOR zone POST
Secretary Garrison Says the
Canal Builder WI Be Of
fered G Covsrnorship.
MAY HAVE HIS CHOICE
War Chief Scorns Report that Colonel
viii Accept New York Police
Commissionership.
MAY HAVE his CHOICE

New York. Jan. A.-Lindley n Garri-
son, Secretary of War, tonight said that
he did not believe Col. George w.
Goethals would become police commits.
sIoner Of New York City. Mr.. Garrison
said he based his belief not on any action
which might be taken by the War De-
partment. but upon the letter written BY
Col. Goethals to Mayor Mitchell
am unable to construe this letter
as promise to assume the police COM
missionership." sald Mr.. Garrison. my
personal opinion 10 that Col. 0oethals'
future work should be in the succesBful
operation OF the canal which he has built,
but IL It is his desire to become police
commissioner. I certainly shall not stand
In his light. Col Goethais should be
allowed to choose his own course. There
never has been the slightest question but
that Col. Goethals would be offered the
post Of governor Of the Zone- The work
or recognising the canal system b going
on now. and only the large amount Of
detail work has prevented its being COM
pleted"
Mitchell Hold other Views.
This was the construction put on Col.
Cocktails letter to the mayor by the ma
jority. 1t was felt that Col Goethals
would prefer to remain a. governor Of the
canal. but refrained from expressing this
desire until the position has been rendered
him officiaIiy.
However, Mayor Mitchell said:
Col. Goethals has accepted IL can
read the English language. He has ac-
cepted on two condition., and I expect
those two conditions to be compiled with
shortly
Mayor Mitchell said he had not taken
up the matter with President Wilson. but
probably would do SO In o few days.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25

rhoc6as Hilae Z. TchrlnE. G. = Lyd.
<anna p II Tnur1se. J. @, Moure. Hugh
Reilly. W q. s6aundefs, ]. II. Moore
la. o. WalBou. ~. w Corogn. g. =.
|Warass6 W. n. Walker. O. =. ?: John
son. v. Kan6mann. ". A. y. Church.
a1e e : 5.scsssn' s sss. &. 4 dal,lhsr. W. g
Knex. Z A. Barr(T. A. Mckee. A. d.
orahsm. w. ,. ouds. H: Moran, ]. H.
Ralstnn, C. W. Riecks, c. q. Smith. H.
r. Biount, w. Edmonston, d. N. Hous-
ton, w. +. ouicksall. c. Thom. r. w.
Stone, v. Kerens, }. L Weaver, III. 8.
Reeside, Albert Garry. I'M Green. w.
II. Poole, w. r. Roberts. r w. Piugge.
8. J. Henry, L. Groomes. William A.
Hill. w. Z. Shannon. c. " eturtevant.
8. N. Ham. Alexander Britton. @. L.
starkey. r. KauRmann. d. Frazier. N.
Z. AIies, 7. C. Brown, C. p. King.AB. s.
w. ]. Father A. b. Leet. H. J. Keser.
James r. Hood. ]. 8. scully. C. 4. Howe.
=. g. Lewis, H. T. Hand. J. Mitchell. jr..
b. woodruff, c. Corson. g. p. Toby.
r. e. Davis, A. r. Elmore. r. l.. Austin.
T. p. Myers. r. J. Earnshaw. DR.. l. +.
Luckeft, L. p. Loving. DR.. L. II. Taylor.
H Onterdinger. II. II. Fiather. 8. &C.
Redman, II. F. Clark. T. c. Daniel. ].
Evans. jr.. J. Strasburger. Taylor Burke.
s. r. Waters. j. a. Cahili. A. ii. Plugge.
J. ID. Kaufman. ID. J. Callahan. A..
Isoziier, H. w. Lewis. A. g. Galley. H.
Z. Ward. w. Nick. Stowell. +. g. Lee,
p. Latterner. J. B. II. Dunn. J. d.
Howard. c. H. Pope. II. X. Cornwell. A.
Parker. II. Rowland, A. Peter. o. Pres
ton. N. O. Messenger, p. L. Shoemaker.
J. NJ. Dove. L. r. Tuttie. w. W. Spaid.
w. r. Ham. E. K Legg. jr.. q. Trues-
deli. J. B. Larner, H. @. Meem. e. b.
Olds, F. Eichelberger. +. Mckee. T.
Bradley. E. 8. NARROW. B. Taylor. @. A.
King. r. ]. F. Thiel. ]. I. Peyser. j. s.
TAFT, L. +. Ruth. C. Pierce. R G. Donald
son. DR.. J. B. @. Custis. C. F. Donohue. 8.
J. Prescott, ]. c. Eckion. A. E. Randle.
r. e. Claughton. o. @. Staples. G. r.
c. w. Edmonston. T. X. Sands.
J. Sanders. F. Bolgiano. J. c. Yost J.
NJ Riordon. F. A. Fenning. B. II. Roberts.
C. L. Bowman. w. r. Lewis. C. w. War
den, and w. Stealey.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
NAVAL ACADEMY CHANGES
Capt. ;. n. Gibbess Tps.sfesrea q
BattIeshsp LesIsisna.

CoUus - ne ohow0ns -
Battleship Lonisiana.
The detachment OF Capt John II. Glib
bons from duty In command Of the Naval
Academy at Annapolis. to assume COM
mand OF the battieship Louisiana. was
announced at the Navy Department yes
terday. Capt William F. Fuiiam, now
ON duty at the Navy Department, win
succeed Capt Gibbons as superintendent
Of the Naval Academy.
Capt. Fullam took a large part in the
work Of inaugurating the new educational
system for enlisted men In the navy
which Secretary Daniels has made one
Of the chief features of his policy.
Capt Gibbons succeeds Capt Harry A.
Field, who was detached from command
Of the Louisiana. following his trial and
conviction by court-martial a. the result
Of the grounding OF his ship In the har-
Dor Of Vera Crux. last August. III was
explained by Secretary Daniels yeatefday
that Capt. Field was not relieved Of his
command a. a form of punishment. but
because he has had twenty-five months
on sea duty. most of which has been
spent In Mexican waters. He has been
designated captain of the navy yard at
Portsmouth. N. H.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
EXCURSIONS TODAY,

Geological Park. Chevy Chase. the Country Cuba
and kensington- Cans from Fifteenth Il. and n Y
ave. every Il minutes. also from It'll s points
every Z miautes
After p n. from Teag1ry only e,ery Is min
utes. Connect With Remington line ct Chew
Chass Lake.
Biological PARK. Chevy Chase. the County Club
and KenSington. Cars from Fifteenth and New
York avenue every quarter hour.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company
sesmers. from foot Of Seventh street. for Old Point
Copfot and Norfolk. daily. at sa5 p N.
70 Great Fslls-waEhington and Old Dominion
Railroad cars every lev minutes frum Thirty-axth
md 81 strests
To Mount VGnon-Washinston-virs Virginia Railway
Company can evezy hour on the hour from 10 q a
to .. m. .,st car. Station. Twelfth street and
Penn9lvani1 avenue
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
CONFIDENT COL. GOETHALS
WILL REMAIN IN PANAMA

The new civil government in the
Panama Canal Zone will be put into
effect by President Wilson within sixty
days. 1t Is the intention of the admins
traticn to appoint Col George w.
Goethals first governor of the zone. and
the general understanding here is that
the canal builder will serve In this ca
pacity until the canal is entirely COM
pleted and formally opened. According
I, 1915.
A careful reading Of Col Goethals' let
ter to Mayor Mitchell by his friends in
Washington have convinced them that
Col. Goethals never contemplated leaving
the Canal Zone to accept the police COM
missionership until the great waterway
formally was opened. The confusion that
has arisen in regard to Col. Goethals'
acceptance of the police commissioner
ship seems to be due chiefly to an idea
that IL appointed governor Of the Canal
Zone IL would be for q term OF four or
five years.
Col. Goethals never contemplated re-
naming on the Canal Zone as governor
beyond the date when he should turn the
canal over in perfect condition This
will beat least a year from the present
time, and apparently Col Goethals has
no thought Of accepting the police COM
missionership before that time.
The White House has not communicated
formally with Col. Goethals as yet with
regard to accepting the governorship of
the Zone. but he understands that he
can have the place. 1t became known
yesterday that the administration Is
desirous that the change in government
on the Canal Zone be effected as soon
as possible. The change will come as
provided by statute. through an order
by the President terminating the tenure
of the Panama Canal Commissioners,
and. 1t Is believed, dissolving the COM
mission itself.
The efforts Of members of the Canal
Commission to remain in office until the
formal opening have been chiefly respon-
sible for the delay in putting into effect
the civil government which was author
lied year ago.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
BIRTHS REOPRTED.
WHITE.

WHILE.
Frederick c. and Alice Weber. girl.
J. Epory-snd Berthe N. Tolbert. boy.
Alexander and Elizabeth Robertson, girl.
Max +. and Anna NJ. RosinH. girl
Angelo and Rachel Rockelh. boy.
Henry II. and Margaret l. Lorlcberg. gin.
James r. and Mary y. Keetou. boy.
Benjamin and Bertha Je~ler. boy.
Daniel y. and Lillian A. Harrison, boy.
John Maury and Helen G. Dove. IT., boy.
Casinador and AldinA Dante. siri.
Georve and Annie Davis. girl.
George w. and Pearle Z. Curtin. girl
william G. and Catherine B. Breen. boy.
Howard ]. and Frances H. Bell, boy.
John A. and Annie L. Bean, girl
Claude Z. and Elsie L. America. girl
Samuel B. and Margaret A. Atchisou, girl.
COLORED.
Clarence W. and Ida p. ngnor. bog.
Dermis and Chloe Smith. girl
Herbert and Elnora Peters. girl.
John and Leanne Moore. girl
Bernard A. and Agnes Leuamon. boy.
Robert and Francis Jackson. girl.
James Q. and Florence Johnson- girl
John T. and Carrie L. Day. girl
Julius J. and Mary b. David. girl.
James L. and Alberta Z. Drnckett. giri.
Henry and Lettie Chavis. girl.
Harry b. and Bertha Brooks, boy.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
SHIPS TO HALT ESSAD PASHA.
Powers Plan Naval Denomination
I'm Albanian Waters.
to The Washington Herald.

Special Cable TO The Washington Herald.
London. Jan. 4.-As a means of en-
forcing their demand that Essad Pasha
release his claims to the Albanian throne
and to impress upon Turkey that the So
luton Of the Albanian question now rests
entirely with the great powers, the pow
ers today decided upon an international
navy demonstration in Albanian waters.
Each nation will send one warship to
take part in the demonstration.
Should Essad Pasha yield the throne
before the ships arrive at Durrazzo, the
point selected for the mobilization, it is
expected the vessels will be used in giving
a demonstration welcoming Prince Will
lam of wied. who has been chosen by
the powers to occupy the throne of Al
bania. The demand of Prince wied for
SIS, 900 with which to finance his ad-
ministration has been granted
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
CONFERENCE ENDS IN RIOT.
Garment Workers Demand Resigna'
tion of Unions Chief Clerk.

New York, Jan. 4-Police reserves
were called out this afternoon to quell
a riot which broke out among the cloak
makers who met in Cooper Union. The
meeting was called to discuss q ratifica-
ton of the resignation Of DR.. Abraham
Hourwich as chief clerk of the union.
The faction favorable to DR.. Hourwich
outnumbered those opposed to him.
About 3.ooe were at the meeting. The
cloakmakers demanded that vote be
taken on the resignation Of DR.. Hour
wich. They said that il 1t was not
granted they would strike and thus put
an end to the protocol between the
manufacturer and the cloakmakers.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
y. 5. Dept of Agriculture. We.th,, Rr,..,
Washington ssfurd.x I.,,.- ..


Warrington. Saturday. January es-s .. m.
Ine interior trough Of los pressure hss moted
eastward to the Atlantic coast and tooisbt h c,.sr
ne Atlantic States with a barometer r,.din~ n
- menes at New York City. General and sub
stanfiai rains have fallen over the ,..s-,n M -,
tne country with some .noxs over The extrr..
cured along the cost ''e "
e much warmer along the Atlantic co..t ,na
aecaeoy eoider In the interior as far % ths Plain,
states Eacept In the South and in the No,th
sea temperafures are frun 10 to 81 below N,
seasoual averasr. 0
me eastern disturbances will pass northe..tv,,d
sunday, attended By rains and xnov, frun ~.
Lower Lake region eastward.
III VII be much colder Sunday east Of In. NiS.i.
sipIa River. with cold wave By Sunday uix+t over
northern districts "
storm warninS are displayed % the Ati,,,i,
coast from jacksonville 20 Eastport
Coio wave wnninss have been ordered far FEN
trzl and Northern Ohio Northern and VS.,
pennsyivania. interior Of New Yort. and Northen
New England
me winds alonz the north and middle Atlanta
coasts VIII Be shifting gales. becoming portbyr,t
on the South Atlantic coast him yrst .nd nc--h
west. diminishing by Sunday night
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
KAPPA ALPHA BANQUET.

Governnent OMcials Address Meet
lag Of fraternity Men.
Chairman Robert L. Henry. Of the
House Rules Committee. was toastmastei
at the annual banquet Of the Washington
Chapter of the Kappa Alpha fraternity
at the University Club last night
The speakers were John Temple Graves
Representative Robert L. Henry. Brad
ford Knapp. Solicitor Joseph W. Folk,
]. Dawson Williams, and James Lee
Bost, president of the organization The
committee in charge: William A. Gordon.
jr., chairman: Ralph w. Hills. James
Lee Bost. DR.. Edgar Snowden. ]. Arrni-
stead. Of Boston; DR.. Charles NJ. BesIl.
Harry X. Van Alstyne. Ralph Henry,
Wilson Townsepd. and Langdon Moore,
treasurer. A H. Deibert directed the
musical program.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Catheran v. Jennings u years. 36D llth st. nv.
Martha r. Harmon. .. 100 Newton st nv.
Guztasis B. Maynadier. 81. taxicab. Potomac Psrk.
Kathleen Dovney, u. 7u Del. ave. ~.
Norma H. Conner, Z. Emersency HcEital
james A. August a. Zls 18th q. NV.
Liliian Y. Garner. months. 81 18th st. ~.
CoLORED.
Ela 8. Lee. yess. lG - nv.
LIME Anderson, So Washington Asylum Hospital
Maria Perry, g. H3 ah St NV.
Janss Wdxips. a. Frccduen's Hosital
Georgia A. Hin. e. 10 sth Il. NV.
Aasths 4. Psustos. .. - 4 4 n
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

r. Stewart r. Rev William n. wcdderspoon.
Harry II. Rishtman. .. and Louise Ajoirs. 81
Rev. Moses A. HorwitE.
James J. Cnnstou. =. and Margaret vierkoen. ..
Rev A. J. Casey.
William j. Hanback,. q. Of waueutop. Va. and
Olive L. Armstrong. ls. Of Catiett. Va Rev. J. 8.
Montgomery.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
LIVES ON IS CENTS A WEEK.
Colorado stadent Says He Hs
Solved Living Cost.

Boulder, Colo, Jan. A.-with daily ad-
herence to the following menu. Silas
Herrick. n freshman at the State Uni
versity, haiiing from Dubuque, Colo,
says he has solved the high cost Of liv-
ing satisfactorily.
SKINNED milk. buttermilk. stale bread
at cents a loaf. peanut butter, raisins,
oatmeal and apples.
Herrick believes he has qualified as
the champion cheap dieter Of the col
lege world. By following the foregoing
menu since he started college last Sep
tember he has lived on IS cents week.
He was spurred to the test by reading
of a Harvard student who lived on 81 a
week. Herrick has gained weight, and
declareS he will continue the diet until
he leaves the university.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
c.Hom.. Condition sinking.

The condition of shelby Moore cullom.
former United States Senator from ILL.,
nois, who has been iii for some time at
his home. 1913 Massachusetts, avenue.
early this morning was reported to be
sinking rapidly. 1t was stated that he
may die at any time and feared that he
would not live through today.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
AaArnsf ,nx1cAI uvn11ul.
~. asss Dssessse. asestsep nssss
yeasraaisn 81 Wsaan's cnuos.

Slss Gers Ueeeusses oueeeseo
yeaesaais. ~ ws.an's clses-
Senator Gore. Of oklahsns. p ad-
dressing the District Federatisa Of
woman's Clubs In the Publ'c Library
yesterday morning. said be veu4 = s.ev
10 cast his vote for invasion % 4e1!co'
Senator Gore said that the Unstable
character Of the Mexican and the sousn
American peoples was one Of the faceora
that made staHle governmsnts impoNan's
there.
Representative Helm. Of Alabama. gave
his Views aeainst the woman's suffrage
movement. and said II was . menace to
the American home.
Mrs.. Ella 9. knight. president OF the
sunshine Society. told OF the work OF
that organization. Mrs. Ellis Logan,
president Of the federation. presided,
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
Washington Secular League.

At its regular weekly meeting at
Pythian Temple, 1012 Ninth street north
west, at p. m. Sunday. the Washington
Secular League will be addressed by its
former president and well-known men,
Der, DR.. J. ]. Shirley. on Jean Jacques
Rousseau, the great French genius An
appropriate prelude will be given by II.
W. Selah. and there will be other fea-
lures of interest. The usual general dis
cussion OF the subject of the principal
address will take place.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
To Talk to the Blind.

Mrs. Isabel Worrel Ball will give a
talk on the origin and history Of the
flag at the National Library for the
Blind, 1923 H street northwest. next
Saturday afternoon. at $3.50 O'Clock.
Mrs. Ball will illustrate her lecture
by showing models Of fags of the
United States and the colonies back to
the time of the discovery OF America.
including the nag which Columbus
few on his discovery voyage.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
ROADS OPEN DRINK CRUSADE.
Fifty-seven Trainmen Discharged
by Two Pittsburgh Lines.

Pittsburgh. Jan. e4-Railroads in the
Pittsburgh district are waging vigorous
warfare against tipping by employees.
]. B. Yohe. general manager Of the
Pittsburgh and Lake Erie was quoted
as saying that forty tralnr1en had been
discharged from that railroad for break
ing the anti-drinking rule. and announce
ment was made by officials Of the Buffalo
and Pittsburgh that seventeen trainmen
had been discharged from that service
for the same reason.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
WOMEN TEACHERS MAY WED.
Cincinnati school Board Pats Sexes
on Equal Footing.

Cincinnati, Ohio Jan. A.-The school
board committee today swept away the
ban on the marriage Of women teachers,
and by approving certain Irecommenda-
tions by Superintendent Condor, placed
women and men teachers on the same
plane regarding rights. pay. and privi-
leGes.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
Concer, .t Ingram church.

The Nordica Mandolin. Guitar, and
Banjo Club will give a concert under
the direction of Walter T Holt at In
gram Memorial Church Tuesday night
at Sis o'clock.