davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-02-26
'MAXIMEX is A FINE,
PEACOCK, BUT HE'S NO
WEATHER PROPHET
Prize Fowl of Patrick Kirwan, AgricuIturst, Res
taurateur and Near Prophet, Is Trying to Hide
After Predicting That Winter Had Passed.

public with information as to how Max
incX was standing up under the straiT
Of having allowed the world to know
that he had made a mistake. In reply
to the question, "How's the weather
out your way?' the answer was some
what labored as the prognosticator o.
winter with a fractured spinal col
umn removed a wad of snow that had
clustered under his right foot.
'''Taint all we could want"
rs winters backbone entirely brCk-
en?''
Don't he botherin' me: it may bt
broken. and ] hold that it is, but It's
still stickin' together in some places
.IIow's Maximex. the peacock. and
the worlds famous weather sharp? Die
he sing a song for the rising sun thi.
morning."
IF he did. 1 couldn't hear him." re.
piled Mr.. Kirwan.
Wasn't he vocalizing a bird song &c
coming SUMNER
IL tell you If he was ] didn't hear
him." replied the man who raises corn
eighteen feet high. Maybe he was
vocalizing. but the hired man was max.
ing so much racket clearing off the
snow from the front porch that 1 cond
not hear anything else"
Have sou seen MaXimeX since his
weather prediction was published?'
Il have. and this answer will let me
out. l saw him last night. He was
making & hole in the snow. He lodged
down into it and then heard a funny
noise. ] knew what it was"
One more question--what WAS it?''
He was trying to pull the hole in
after him. Must you be goin'? Good
mornin'.
The Washington times., 1914-02-26
TITLED COUPLE ARE
HELD AS SMUGGLERS

GENEVA. Feb. 2..-Deveiopment Of
the fine art Of smuggling to a new plane
Is charged in the ease of titled per
SnnageS detained in Prague pcUding an
inquiry int" their alleged operations.
II is charged That the Count and
Countess GUnth"r Won konigsmark, who
arc of an an. tent German family and
who have their headquarters in Zurich
where the manufacture of zaccharlne is
permitted, have been making frequent
trips across the German and Austrian
frontiers accompanied by many serv-
ants in livery and baggage containing
ZaCc charinC.
Customs officials generally do not
venture To cXaInli." all the baggage OF
the nOhIlIty. However. at Prague re-
GENTLY. tn" party ,uC"l'nt"rcd inspectors
wh" searched their elects and found
cI .dcH'" which prompted an inquiry
int" the operations. II j. said that
profits from the smuggling of Zacchariuc
into Germany and Austria would
amount TO from 100 to 400 per cent.
The Washington times., 1914-02-26
CHARGE CITY MILK
SUPPLY IS POOR
, :.
Judge Pugh, in Trial of So Deal
ers, Lets in Evidence OF
Wide Pure Food Violation.

OxerruIing a motion to quash the ln-
'orrnation against john W. Gregg,
. harged with selling milk containing
streptococci and bacilli colon, Judge
ugh in the Police Court today permit
ed the Government to introduce evil
isnce supporting the allegation that a
trge part of tire milk consumed in
Washington is not sIp to the standard
ernanded by the Pure Food and Drugs
Nct
Gregg and fifty-seven other milk deal
rs are charged similarly in 11S infor-
nations, and the Judgment will affect
all The case is being tried by jury.
At the outset, the Government in
reduced Harry 6. Lucas, inspector OF
ne District Health Department, who
aid he purchased pint of milk from
i ne GreSg Dairy in June. 1919, and
-urned il over to the District bacteri-
pIosicist for analysis. Dr. Louis E
Dieter, assistant bacteriologist of the
district Health Department, explain
d the method of analYzing milk
In presenting his motion to quash the
Information, Matthew E. O'Brien, ap-
he information failed to charge the
milk was injurious TO health. or that it
vas unfit for food or that it was prod
ict of a diseased animal. In support
# his mot on, he cited the recent ruling
Z the Supreme Court in the bleached
lour case, in which IL was held that
The -four was mot injurious TO health.
and therefore not a violation of the food
md drug act.
The Washington times., 1914-02-26
DEFENDS WILSON'S
NEW JERSEY LAWS
State Attorney General Says
There Are No Funds to En-
force the "Seven Sisters"

TRENTON. y. J., Feb. 2G.-The at
tornev general Of New Jersey. John w
Wescott. has no funds to enforce the
famous seven sisters antitrust laws,
which President Wilson. when governor
pushed through the legislature. This
plea of no appropriation was Wescott
reply today to the attack on the 'seN-
en- sisters made by Assemblyman En-
erson l.. Richards. OF Atlantic City. Re
publican minority leader.
Wescott also made known for the first
time that there are pending in his Of
flee two complaints of alleged Yiolation
of the Seven sisters" the only com
piaintS received since the enactment oi
the laws year ago.
But in each instance" he said ''it
appears that the statements furnished
by the complainants are not suficient.
either for a proper determination Of
the actual existence of the alleged vio-
an investigation. Each of the complain
ants has been requested to forward
such information as can be obtained,
and II has been pointed out that this
department is without funds to make
Investigations, and must rely. thc-e-
fore upon the activities of the individ-
uals, affected to obtain and furnish the
, necessary information.
IF the legislature sees fit 70 appro-
pirate funds for the use of this depart
nent in the prosecution of this work,
it will relieve this department from the
necessity of relying upon the individual
effort to secure information as evidence
and will unquestionablv facilitate the
performance of my official duty"
The Washington times., 1914-02-26

Patrick kirwan, aerial argriculturist
and weather proSnosticator for the
world at large. cannot hide the frown
of perplexity and annoyance on his
generally beaming countenance today.
The reason is that MaximeX, the pet
peacock and pride of the Kirwan farm,
a noble and majestic bird with a Caudel
appendagc that would outglare the
Great White way, IL the latter thor
oughfare were lighted with CLEANS of
iicandescent light reflected through
green, blue. bronze and opalescent
lenses, has proved himself a bad wea-
ther prophet.
Several days ago Mr.. Kerwan came
forth with the prediction that the back
bone of winter had been broken. He
based this prediction on his statement
that Maximex, who is thirty years old,
had climbed into the top of the tallest
tree on the Kirwan estate last Wednes-
day morning, and. followed by a coterie
of initiative guinea fowl. had chortled
n discordant paean to the rising orb of
day.
Which means in this country. as
wen as In Ire and" said the agricul-
turist. that winters as dead broke as
a man who bought stage coach stock
after the railways started doing busi-
ness
This morning Mr.. Kirwan was re-
moving his fur cap from his semi-frozen
ears when he was approached Icy one
anxious to get a weather proSnostica-
ton and also to furnish an anxious
The Washington times., 1914-02-26
Quick
Cure
Trial Package Absolutely Free-Wlil
You Spend Postcard for IT.

If you are Il sufferer from piles, In
stand relief Is yours for the asking, and
Il speedy. permanent cure viii follow.
TIL" Pyramid Drug Co, Al Pyramid
Bldg. Marshall. Mich, will send you
rr"", in a pLdn wrapper, a trial pack
.Irc Of Iyrumid Pllc Remedy. the wun-
GcrfuI sure and certain cure for the
rurtures Of thi, dread disease. Thou
sands have already taken advantage OF
this offer. thousands know for the first
time in year what il Is TO bc free from
the pains, III" itching, the awful agony
Of IiIcS
Pyramid Iri" HcmCdv rcIlc.os i&c
pain and itch NJ immediately. Tho in,
Numu;dtiUu COS down, IN" SWcllin. is
reduced and loon the disease is gone
absolutely.
10 matter how desperate yorI think
YOUR case J.. writ" IN today for the free
trlaI treatment. Then, when vow have
used il in the privacy OF "nIIr own home
and found out Tor yourself how "C-
iiraciOus il is. you can get tn" full-size
package at any drug store for - cents.
Every day you suffer after reading this
notice Won suffer u"rdirssly. Simply ill
out free coupon ant mail tOda%. -Advt
The Washington times., 1914-02-26
Note in Bottle Tells
Of a Hunters Plight

SPOKANE. Feb. 27.-Apparently last
message from d hunter, i'll, despondent
and lost in the wilds Of northern Idaho
note signed "R- Clay Stone" and seal.
ed In a medicine bottle, was found float
ing in the Spokane river here by a
fisherman. The note, dated August L.
1913. says:
Il am sending this message in this
bottle. Should any one find it have
same printed or write to R. L. Roban-
att. Havana Cuba, which was his last
address. / am sick and lost mile from
anyone.
This is a small stream. I have $3.50
on me, also my rifle, two bear skins
and watch. Should l be found, give the
money TO the poor. Send watch and
rifle to my friends. Good-by TO the
world
The bottle. evidently thrown into one
of the small mountain streams of Idaho,
has been five months on It's journey
to Lake Cour d'Alene and thence into
the Spokane river.
The Washington times., 1914-02-26
BAY COVERED WITH
STARVING DUCKS
Thousands Fight Each Other for
Room on Surface of Long
island Streams.

SAYNILIE. l.. l.. Feb. -, Hunger
hae driven Wild ducks and geesc h.
| he thousands MO III" F'r'aTIS lead.
ilE to Great South Lay and into tn.
lay itself near the mainlar. They ar"
SO thick il Tho stretches Of open wa
ter IA soIur places that w., have to
Fight for room on the surface. Great
numbers have starved To death. their
bodies hclu.: picked ~ along *h"ro. and
thOsr shot :.rc found 10 b" too "Ina"I-
atcd to he worth tahIUg home.
Robert Nunns. Of SayNill". found =
female shclIdTakc yesterday p"r.Ii"d
Upon the porch OF his h"Iis". = mil"
from In" bay. III Tho heart 81 the vi
lagc. He picked In" bind ~ Hrd
Warned hcT 10y thr stove. Hui tn. ~
carried her 10 AN open stream b,cau>c
shc refused to "at What hr offered h' r..
Capt. Dani"' Collins walked o1t upon
the ''St0u" uil".' q rocky break Uat"r
extending into th,. bay OFF SayN III. ard
whistlcd ono l"I.', how mote. lIncdiat"ly
broadblls by TIN hJndrod hogan sci
tling upon the water about HIM, some
of them swimming as close ~ ten tsst.
The Washington times., 1914-02-26
Alexandria, Anac0stia,
and Rockville

grand jury. II is rrDresertcd that he
visited Rockville homes and obtained
subscriptions to 4 magazine, making
false representations in order to get the
subscriptions. lie was unable to fur
nish 500 bail.
The Rev. Samuel r. White, Of the
Baptist Church, offic.ated at the mar
Tiage of Miss Lillian Bradycamp. Of
Hyattsville. and Clarence W. Rogers,
of Burke Station, Va.
Thomas Vinson and Maurice NJ.
Brown ne, Republicans, and Julian
Griffith. Democrat, have been appOintt d
by Governor GOldsborOugh as member 5
OF the board of supervisors of elections
for this county. to serve two years.
Ninson and Browning,were reappointed.
and Griffith succeeds William II. Wade.
Upon certificates of Drs. Frederick \.
Henderson and c. II. Mannar, the
county commissioners have directed
Alexander Pointer TO be committed to
Brownsville Asylum.
Delegate Eugene Waters has intro
duced a bill authorizing the issuance of
$500, 600 certificates Of indebtedness to be
expended in improving roads in Mont
somery. Freder ok. Washington, Allie
gany and Garrett counties.
The funeral Of Samuel N. English was
held at the family residence today. The
Rev. DR.. Mosedale off!ciated. Inter-
Inent was in Rockville Cemetery.
Found guilty of a technical assault,
Scott Bradley. OF Bethesda, was fined I5
cents and costs by Judge Arthur NJ.
Mace in the police court here. The
costs, however, amounted to about SO.
The Washington times., 1914-02-26
NEW DANCING VOGUE
ENTHRALLSLONDOk
Foreign Teachers Flock to the
Metropolis and Are Receiv-
ing Big Fees.

LONDON. Feb. 2e.-LOndon is just as
dancing mad as New York. The after
Moons as well as the evenings are now
given I'D to terpsichore, and there are
plenty Of private dances being given by
society hostesses at their homes and in
hotel ballrooms-
Anthony J. DreXel and Mrs. George
Keppel each had the Savoy ballroom on
two afternoons this week. Young So
ciety men are 1T a premium. An Amer
ican said TODAY he had been dancing
this afternoon at the Savoy, and was
hUrrving home to dress for dinner at
Ledv Ripon's. after which he was 10
attend a great ball given by Lady Cum
ard for her debutante daughter. Nancy.
Nancy Cunard, by the way. is very like
an American girl-bright, vivacious, and
interesting.
Mrs. John Astor is dancing almost
The Washington times., 1914-02-26
Eccentric Scholar
OF France Is Dead

PARIS, Feb. N.-The death Of Francis
de Pressense removes from the French
political world one OF its most pic
turesque figures.
Logan, he became imbued with the
theories of socialism late in life. II
was. he said. his only religion. He
was a singular man, extraordinarily
learned, who passed his life buried in
books and papers. He knew intimately
four or five modern languages and was
in addition, one Of the greatest Greek
scholars in France.
He Wore a curious garment, a Prince
Albert with real pockets. which he in.
sisted on having put in despite of the
protests of his tailor. These receptacies
were always crammed, with the news
papers of all nations, which he read
as he walked along.
The Washington times., 1914-02-26
DECLARE AS|AT|CS
SLIP INTO COUNTRY
Japanese Cross Texan Border
BY Hundreds, Is Testimony
Before House Board.

Tie State Department S plan 10 side
rack discussion of the Japanese ques-
IN went awry again today. when the
Fouse Committee ON immigration tool,
D the IIindue exclusion bill Near
ne close of the hearing, Pacific coast
.enbers Of the committee inveighcd
-ainst the japanese, who were de-
JARED to be unlawfullv entering this
Duntry in large hunters, and Roger
. DOnnell, special ispeCtor for the i'm
Migration service, admitted that the
4psncseg are about as active as the
Indus and Chinese.
You speak Of the surreptitious en-
y. OF Chinese and Hindus," said Con-
FRESHMAN Hayes OF California. How
,"nerajly DO the Japanese do the
sme thing"
Catch apanese
y have no reason 10 believe the
= Daresc are any lesS active than the
1In"sr anG Hindus." said Mr.. O'Con-
I'll. Il think they are just as active.
O. O. are catching them right along on
- Mexican border and GeportinS
0on.'
How many We're apprehended last
We sent back ninety-six during inc
~ six months of the fiscal year" said
5r C'Donnell.
"Aincty-siX, why that is a sufficient
umD~r 10 tcrrUrize silc entire Pacific
.-as1." ." sarCastically interjeCted Con-
r'ssr0an Moore, of philadelphia.
You mean II is d reflection that the
e!ted States Only caught ninety-siX,
bile thOUs Ind5 aT" cnt"riug,N holly re-
o'1"c Congressman Johnson, Of Wash
rytUn.
Get Facts Straight.
You rad better get your facts straight
core YOU slander the people Of any
ATE. cpTnmcntd Mr.. Hayes. address,
x Mr. Moore.
~ HAYES said nc Was advised that
.... JaD4ucse come adjacent to FL
'a"O and wax down the river Tor "A
rtl' Dr so and then wade across and
ono into the United State.
NJ. oDoEneIl said the immigration
-..iNl"o covered tho border 10 the best
- IT, aDility. considering the funds
I'D men available for thv work III
.UIG take fifty THcn to patrol the bor-
80 from Eagle Pass TO El Paso, H.
sd
The committee postponed - vote on
h" Hindu exclusion bill until next
: 'rI sdav. when Mr.. O'Donncu viii
; ain Dc hCarG
The Washington times., 1914-02-26

every day. She is said ID be the very
best dancer in London. One of the most
experienced among the men dancers is
Lieutenant Colonel Sduier. of the Amer
lean embassy. All the embassy staff
are enthusiasts. most Of them having
lately learned the maxixe. .he hesitation
waltz and other new favorites.
London is full Of foreign dancing
teachers. among them an Hungarian,
with a name made uD entirely Of con-
scnants and a face like a demon. bur
with the grace of Apollo. He speaks no
English. but dances divineiy, charging
IS lesson
The Washington times., 1914-02-26
VILLAS STORY IS
NOW BEFORE WILSON
Continued from First Page. !

,lss publicly pilloried as Ics oonS.ble Tor
IN TUrdsr of Madero.
While appreCiating TO the fun the eX-
t-eme gravity of the developments that
nave followed the death of Benton
President Wilson today remained utter
Y opposed to American armed inter
1eution. He and Secretary Bryan were
nopeful that the pressure now being ex-
arted will force Carranza to take the
feld in person as the head Of the con-
stitutionanlists in the north and that
ne will eliminate Villa as anything more
han one of his fighting lieutenants.
Even the President admits that kaleid-
rsCopic changes are possible at an
lour's notice. The troops on the bor-
er are equipped for immediate serv-
ce. The quartermaster's department
las everything ready to rush additional
foTces TO the concentration camps on
hort notice Admiral Frank Fletcher
as his marines and bluejackets at Vera
'Tuz in shape for quick landing and any
-ervice that might be required. The
united services are on hair trigger
"dge ready for anything But there
viii be no move made that is not forced
" the MeXicans themselves.
The Washington times., 1914-02-26
ANACOSTIA.

III" reTIEals begun in January in the
Methodist Episcopal Church will close
Sunday night. Tae arcessions TO the
church number log to date, and The Of
ficers say the meetings are the most
successful OF any revival campaign ever
held here. The Rev. Dr.. Gordon, an
evangelist. will conduct the meeting TO-
night. The Rev. Dr. 4. W, Spoon,r. of
the Sixth Presbyterian Church. Wash
lrEtnn, will speak tomorrow. night, when
the Sunday school Will have a part ",
the exercises. The Rev. g. LEROY White
VIII end tn" reViva!S Oh SuudJy night
with sermon.
Benjamin EdwaTds. righry-niIc. 1rU on
The ICY pavement at Nichols avenue and
Good HOPE road YESTERDAY. aud was in
Jured severely about th'. face.
4 Cinderella social has been set for
March in the East Washington
Heights Baptist Church by the Young
PEOPLES Society Mr.. c. H. Gilbert,
the chairman of the social Committee. is
in Charge Of the arrangen!cnts.
The Anacostia Citizens Association
has started a movement for an automo-
bile patrol wagon Tor the Eleventh pre-
cinCt.
Inc petition Of proDo rty owners for A
granolthlc sidewalk ON the cHSt side
OF Nicho'f avenue, between Maple View
place and tho Morris road has bccn
granted by the commissioners.
Eiecta Chapter. No. =. order of fle
Eastern star, will hold Il ruiinIagc s;.In
beginning March {. e. last ten d1yx at
Nichols avenue and / street.
Tin" police hay" put a ban Oh ro;sljr-
across til" street car tI.trils 1T the ;D,,t
OF Maple Wow piac". wh"r" il Inlergccis
Mich" avenue, owing /" the danger to
COaStCrS.
Will" the Police Department has lI1-
dertak"n To- scatter grain frr IN" part =
ridges and other wild birds IN the
woods, li'ds and squirrels Oh the -,.S,.r-
NatlDn- al the GOvcInm, ut HDsuit:l for
he Insane are being fed by inmates and
others, and are icing kept alive with a
liberal supply OF food.
Mis-. Edna Iiau"hcnStcin. worthy ma
iron of ElcCta Chapter, No. =. o. y. :.
Is ai hUuI" again :hter q surgical opcrn-
ti"n in Providence Hospital.
Mn. Horace t'rUZirI. Of SuitIand Md
well known here, who has been i'll, is
improving.
The Washington times., 1914-02-26
Wise.

A naval officer. wishing to bathe IN
Ceylon river. asked a native to show
him place where there were no ALL
gators. The native took him to pool
close to the estuary. The officer en-
joyed his dip. While drying himself no
asked his guide why there were never
any alligators in that pool.
Because, sah." the Cingalese replied.
they plenty afraid Of shark. Cal
cutta EDglishman
The Washington times., 1914-02-26
Starving Quail Seek
Food at Kitchen Doors

,EkW- YORK, Feb. 3.-Game birds, es-
oe"ially quail. are reported to be dying
Y the thousands on Long Island be
'ausc for two weeks their food supply
as been cut off by the snow. This
,ugurs i'll for next Gears shooting. since
ven those birds which survive viii to
. a weakened condition aud their young
iii probably not be vigorous, healthy
-aTne birds.
Hundreds Of quail have been seen IN
5arnyurdS feeding with tlie chickens,
,rnd some have even ventured TO kitchen
doors IL search Of food.
Game Protector Harry Haff, who lives
at Islip, said yesterday that reports of
Wild ducks starving to death because
he Great South Bay is frozen over are
cIToueouG -.
The Washington times., 1914-02-26
ALEXANDRIA.

The negro Teachers Association and
School Improvement League met here
today for its twenty-sixth annual con-
ycntion An address of welcome on be-
half of the city was made by Capt
W. s. Sweeney. superintendent of
schools. Other addresses We're made
by ". D. Hall, superintendent of schools
of Fairfax county: w. T. Hodges, su-
perintendent of schools Of Alexandra
county; the Rev. Samuel r. Boss, on
behalf of the Colored Improvement
League. and the Rev. Joseph Mitchell.
on behalf of the ministry and the
church. Responses were made by Prof.
A J. Coed. for the State Association,
and the Rev. q. l. Reiide, for the
visitors.
Police Sergt William Wilkerson and
Policeman John Kern were acquitted by
the police commissioners last night, OF
using undue violence in making an ar
rest Charges had been made by Har-
vey B. Struder.
Police Judge Cation rned o. R Stepps
and Laurence Phillips $40 each today for
larceny from the store of Z. Abramson.
resident of Alexandria died in Rockville
Monday. He was seventy-seven years
old and is survived by Mrs. S. VI. Eng
lish and four children.
Ethel Rose, the tNvo-month-old Gaugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Thaler.
died at the home of her parents, On
North Pitt street
The Allison VI. c. T. [. will hold
memorial services for Francis Willard
at the Children's Home tonight Sons
Of members Of the organization are
invited.
Lemuel Spillnan, Of King George
county. Va, was struck b. d Washing
tcn-Southern railway train at the Union
station. Mr.. Spillman suffered a frac-
ture 10 one arm and scalp wounds. He
was carried 10 Alexandria Hospital.
Mrs. Belts. mother OF Police Serct.
3. Frank Belts. of this city, died
today az her home in Manassas, Va
Mrs. Bettis was eignty-six years old.
The taking of testimony in the con-
demnation proceedings Of the Covert
ment for land in Fairfax county. near
OccoGuan. which the Government de-
sires TO use for reformatory for the
District, has been completed and the
case Is in the hand, of the jury.
The Washington times., 1914-02-26
Loses Bet and Life.

POUGHKEEPSIE, N Y, Feb 26-
On s5 wager, Frank Casey started out
to walk three miles. He lost his way,
fell exhausted, and was frozen to death.
The Washington times., 1914-02-26
ROCKVILLE.

Miss Alice NJ. White. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter II. White, Of Norberk.
and William Earu.I'y, Of Avery. were
married in Emory M"lh"dist church.
near Oak dale, by IL" Rev William r
Cover. pastor Of III" church, They de-
parted for their honeymoon.
On three charges Of obtaining money
under false pretcnses. William Shelley.
of Baltimore and Washington. is in jail
here awaiting the action OF the Mar ch
The Washington times., 1914-02-26

Lemuel Spillman, Of King George
county. Va. was struck b. d Washing
tcn-Southern railway train at the Union
station. Mr.. Spillman suffered a frac-
ture 10 one arm and scalp wounds. He
was carried TO Alexandria Hospital.
The Washington times., 1914-02-26

Mn. Horace CrUzirr. Of Suitiand. Md
well known here, who has been i'll, is
The Washington times., 1914-02-26

The Allison VI. c. T. L. will hold
memorial services for Francis Willard
at the Children'S Home tonight. Sons
Of members Of the organization are
invited.
The Washington times., 1914-02-26
FREE PACKAGE COUPON

PYRAMID DEI-G COMTAkT. ~
Pyramid I;ldm.. Marshall. Mich
kirdIy S'ud ~" 81 >:,'rpl" Of I'yrIm:d
Pile, ECmCdN, ~ once Icy mail,
FREE. m plain wInpp,r.
Nam" ..,................ .................. ..
Street ............. ........................
tltV ......-...-..-..S State ..............,.
The Washington times., 1914-02-26

Mrs. BettiS. mother OF Police Serct
3. Frank Bettis. of this city. died
today az her home in Manassas, Va
Mrs. BettiS was eignty-Six years old
The Washington times., 1914-02-26

Ethel Rose, the two-month-old Gaugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Thaler
died at the home of her parents, CT
North Pitt street
The Washington times., 1914-02-26

Mis-. Edna Iiau"hcnStcin. worthy ma
iron of ElcCta Chapter, No. =. .. T. s.
Is at hOu" again :tfter q surgical OPERA
tiUn in Providence Hospital.