davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
HANK o'DAY. LYRICIsT.

The dan is roId and darh oHd drcarB
n SuoIrs and the irWd is Rcrer iccdrg
Thc athlctcs tram IN me dHiHg
nan
wan uerer cbdHcC IN hcdre the
bdH
AHd the dap is coid and drc0rD
Be siiH. SAT- heort and cease rcpuing
Bchmd nan cloHds IL me SW SIN
shining.
The dan rlH romc chcu The shU Is
clOdr
And jrs murm cnoagb tp. q g'am
of bccy,
But ! yjsh Wt rOc bGck M YdmpG
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

It Is reported that the GENT who i'm
personated Charley Murphy in Louis
willie was under the influence of strong
drink. Somebody, evidently is trying
to knock Kentucky liquor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

SAYS Tommy Ryan, who evidently has
"Modern boxers get too much money
seen some of our white hopes in the
ring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

FHii many Wagner, though BoH
GH0W IL not.
And B0H. bold cop. Irho chased the
youngsters hence
And sent them Sco0tUpg up the
dHeWCdB
Some dan yoH may be p0BiHq fftV
cents
70 sec these ScBsdme HtHc KIDS al
DiQB,
Possibly it was a Typographical error,
hut It was cruel and unusual to CALI
Ed Walsh "slob artist" even though
he does throw the spItbaH,
II Jimmy Collins plays third base this
year II is possible that the Giants will
utilize that promising youngster, John
J. McGraW.
II all we hear about the late G. Wash
ington is true, we tear that he never
would have made a successful baseball
wrIter-at least NOT In spring.
SPRING IN LOUISVILLE.
Water, WGtCr crCrBWherc
And storms mat Hcrer stop,
Water, iCdter crcrDWhCrc.
And no one drinks Il drop.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

In view Of the recent conflict in Nil
waukee. we should consider Mr. Murphy
fortunate In having his business en-
gaEements with Mr. Richie postponed
SO often.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Walsh to Play First
If Arm Goes Wrong

Los ANGELES. April 4-Big Ed
Walsh. king Of sp.tballers, may try for
first base on the Chicago White SoX.
He declared to-day that he would give
his arm complete try-out. and if he
found it out OF order would quit the
box and try for Hal Chases job
Unless he said, II find that ! am
in strictly frst-class pitching condition
by the opening Of the season, | will try
for first base Falling In this. / will
get out of baseball IN never warm
Tie bench again. I'm too healthy for
that"
But Edward in his practice in these
parts looked to be going so well that
Hal Chase isn't doing any worrying
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

johnson Losing His Speed quoth
a headline, which made seVera Amer
lean League athletes suPremely happy
until they learned that It meant Jack,
not Walter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

Golf may one day oVershadow base.
hall, as Jerome TraVers says, but we
venture to predict that several persons
Will attend the worlds series next fall.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-25

NEE0ON 10 IOONlINO I'm ! " ! T1E
INTERNATIONAL TAG co.
The International Tag Co.'s use of
women and children in home work is
under investigation by the state fac
tory inspector The company has a
factory at 661 Lake street, where 20
girls and women are employed. Sew
enty-two families outside are used by
the company, most of the families liv-
ing up around Death Corner, where
the crossfire of the sawed-off rifle has
slain five Italians in the past year and
a half.
''In these 70 families, it was found
by our Investigator that the mother
works and all the children work at ty-
ing cords into the holes in tags" said
Oscar F. Nelson, chief state factory
inspector. 1.-THE wages of the father,
when he has work, are not sufficient,
but when employment is slack with
him or he is taken sick all of them
Join in teamwork to piece out the
wages of the father and build up the
home.
''The pay is ten cents for each l.
900 of tags tied. In most families,
where the mother has a good deal
of washing, cooking and scrubbing
to do around the home, the whole
earnings of mother and two chill
dren range around so cents day.
eff the mother chooses to let the
Homework slide, she can earn more.
In one case, a mother and four chill
dren have been supporting the fam
lily this winter. The father was sick
all winter. Three of the children, all
under eight years of age, helped the
mother tie tags. They worked hard.
They were not afraid of their fingers.
Once in a while they earned as much
as 81 a day. The average wage for
the winter was 81 a week.
"This case was first reported to us
by Rose ]. McHugh, West Side dis
trict superintendent of the United
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-25


their home into sweatshop and the
children toll till their heads fall down
ward and they go to sleep on the job,
and. yet their wages for such work
don't buy them the life necessities
and they must go out and hunt a
charity Office.
1.-THE International Tag Co. is so
far not disclosed as violating any
state law They have a perfect right
under the law to give out the tags
to the mothers and the mothers have
a right to work their children at home
in any way they please, SO long as
they send the older children to school
and comply with the compulsory edu-
cation statute. .'-..
cit is not at all surprising that
there should be a high murder rate in
a district where homes are subjected
to this sweating system"
1900
WE MAY GET A PEEP INTO THE
DOINGS AT HILLMANS
If Ben Strauss, merchandising
manager of Hillman's, has his way
Chicago may learn something of the
profits of a modern department store.
Strauss is suing Hillman's for an
accounting. He wants the books in
the books of the big State street
store brought into court to show that
he is entitled to more coin.
Strauss says that on March IS,
1913, he entered into an agreement
with Hillman's to handle thirty mer-
chandising department at $6,500.44
a year. But also, he says, if the net
merchandise sales of his departments
equaled 2 per cent of the total sales
of the store during the year he was
to receive one-eighth of 1 per cent of
the profits.
He claims that the sales from his
departments amounted to $92,433,
which were more than per cent of
the total sales of the store, $3,O81,-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-25

To remove blood stains, soak the
article, in cold water to which am
monia has been added; wash in warm
water with naphtha soap.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-08

$3.50 Genuine Steel Hang
Over Bed Springs for
$685., at Wichita Bank
rupt Stock, corner Of
Third st. and Detroit Ave.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-08
THIS Is REMNANT DAY.

past weeks selling nearly every ] n,a % trim Tol
" lv iUu IN
ru uausl ar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-08
ODD PIECES PERCALE, TODAY 7c,

There are piece, m01inh 12 and l5o ~ nearly all a'. % i @ 81
The o louH 4 ''' ''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-08
FRIDAY SALE OF NOVELTIES.

S rugoR bm Nee in 2
The same u d loi iuckln and lc q
Reads cIncd d sad tleueck
c1 and bar a the usual N' I' I'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-08
STOCK CLEANING IN CORSETs, $l.oO.

lot anolI r OF ')'i
Nulu, au
lana in , receive an unusual
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-08
PINCH PURE LINEN DAMASK 79c.

ed pattern, Of soo and sl25 Table Da"a,N every three"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED.
kismet Council, No. 1855, Royal
ArcaRum, Holds Exercises.

The newly elected officers of Kismet
installed last night by Grand Regent G.
B. Young. assisted by Vice Grand Regent
n. B. Mercer, as guide. The officers are:
Regent, George d. Sullivan: vice re-
gent. L. L. Gillchrest: orator. ". r.
Soper: sitting past regent. J. p. Neal;
secretary. II. G. Brinkiey; collector. T.
n. Hayes: treasurer. L. l. Marceron;
chaplain. B. W. Rolinger: guide. J. w.
Berkley; warden. Milton ID. Mettee; SEN
try, c. r. Hepburn; master Of cere-
monies. Arthur f. Cook. Representatives
to Grand Council, I. s. Childs, George C.
Shinn. and ]. p. Neal; alternates. John
Reding. r. E. Hess. and Louis Moser.
Trustees. ]. r. Cook, A. +. Sullivan, and
E MUSES.; representatives to the r. A.
Hospital Bed Fund Association, ]. p.
Neal and George ID. Sullivan; auditing
committee, Arthur z. Cook. chairman: l.
g. Childs. and r. z. Hess: finance COM
mittee, Milton ID. Mettec. chairman: Ed
ward Muser. and Louis volgiesburser:
press committee, ]. p. Neal. chairman:
George c. Shinn, and I. s. Chllds: ad-
visory committee, George d. Sullivan,
ley. I. s. Chiids, Arthur r. Cook, James
r. Cook. E. Y. Davis. Phil Genntison
l.. L. Gillchrest. Charles Hall. T. NJ.
Hayes. r. Z. Hess. w. p. Horner, l. L.
Marceron. Milton ID. Mettee, Louis
Moser. J. p. Neal. John Reding. George
c. Shinn, v. r. Soper. A. E. Sullivan
and Louis Nolglesburger.
Addresses were made by Grand Regen,
G. B. Young. Vice Grand Regent NJ. B.
Mercer. Past Regent ]. p. Neal, and Re-
gent G. d. Sullivan.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
CAPT. JOHN T. CHANCEY
IN DYING CONDITION
Practically No Hope for Recovery of
Aged Doorkeeper of the
House.

Practically all hope has been abandoned
for the recovery of Capt. John t. Chan-
cey, for ffty-eight years doorkeeper OF
the House.
At an early hour this morning it was
said he was in a dying condition Many
Senator's, Representatives and friends
have called at his home. 4s5 NJ street
northwest. but owing to his condition
they were not permitted to see him. His
wife, one daughter, Miss Lille Chancey,
and sister, Mrs. Emily Harper. are at his
bedside.
and until October 10 he was able to dis
charge his duties as doorkeeper. When
Capt. Chancey had completed half CEN
tury of service at the Capitol he was
presented with a purse of 5000 by ad-
mirers.
His illness Is diagnosed as a general
breakdown due to old age Since he has
been confined to his bed he has been
visited by almost every member Of Con-
gress and employees Of the House and
Senate.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
CHAMBER Of COMMERCE
PLANS 10 BOOST CITY
Pses;dsnt Cude Announces Appoint
ment Of Chairmen Of Various
COMMITTEES for 1914.
GRANT RE-ELEcTED SECRETARY

s.Asere..iyenes for 1914" was the sio-
gan sounded at the first meeting OF the
fhourd Of directors of the Chamber OF
Commerce called by its newly elected ex-
ecutfye. william r. GUIDE, last night.
Practically every member OF the board
Was present and responded to the typical
..Gude enthusiasm" which pervaded the
meeting.
: r. n. Harper. chairman OF the manu-
facturers' committee. was prominent
among those who took up the cry for
more wealth-producihg Industries for
washinxton and urged an active cam
paign for the stimulation of business here
BY encouraging the establishment Of fac
tories and other business enterprises. Not
only win efforts be made to bring pri-
vate manufactures to this city, but also
for the establishment OF government
plants.
Ralph W. Lee, treasurer. and Chapin
Brown. general counsel.
President GUIDE announced the appoint
ment of the following chairmen OF the
various committees for 1914:
Membership committee. Isaac Cans:
building, w. C, johnson. and p. T.
Moran, vice chairman: manufacturers.
r. N Harper: wholesale trade. A. j.
May; law and legislation. a Leftwich
Sinclair; municipal legislation. Chapin
Brown; audit. Albert Schulteis: Anacos-
tia fats, Albert schulteis: building in
dustries, oliver Metzerott. and T. III.
Melton, vice chairman; charities, r. p.
Andrews; conventions, f. c. Reed; Dis
trict finance, F. c. Handy; House, John
F. Slaven; parks, highways. and bridges.
George Y. worthington; publicity. Isaac
Cans, and George II. Gal. vice chair
man; transportation and freight rates,
Harry King; public health. DIR. II. NJ.
Kaufman; public schools. Charles w.
Clagett.
The executive committee VIII be w. +.
GUIDE, ID. J. Kaufman, p. T. Moran.
James r. Oyster, d. ]. Callahan. B. W..
GUY. Chaplin Brown. A. l. Sinclair. John
F. Slayen, Washington Topham. and NJ.
A. Leese.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
., KELLY DEFEDDED
BY CHAIRMAN FOSTER
Representative Says Surgeon Puts Fees
( from Radium Treatment Into
Public Fund.
INSTITUTIONS ARE PLANNED

Chairman Foster, Of the House COM
mittee on Mines and Mining, incensed at
the attacks on the administration pro-
gram originated by Secretary of the In
terror Lane. providing for Federal con-
troll Of misunderstanding lands. interrupted
the proceedings In his committee yester-
day to tell of the work Of Dr. Howard
A. Kelly, OF Baltimore, in the treatment
of cancer by radium process. DR.. Kelly
has been charged with mercenary mo-
tiyes in support Of the administration
effort to take control Of radium produc-
ton away from private interests Mr..
Foster said:
DR. Kelly Is laying aside. out OF the
fees he il receiving for radium treatment.
profits, every penny OF II. The purpose
of this fund Ii to establish institutions
for the treatment OF cancer by radium
processes. in which sufferers. REGARDLESS
OF their ability to make compensation.
can receive this treatment. DR.. Kelly IL
engaged in perfecting a process Of ex-
tracing radium from carnotite ore.
which, when completed he viii give to
the government without charge"
The charge OF ''mercenary motives"
against DR.. Kelly was made by c. B.
Willmarth. q Colorado mining prospec-
tor, who IL opposed to Federal control.
He insisted the government had been de-
luded by the statements Of DR.. Kelly and
his co-laborers. Mr.. wilimarth said:
This agitation for Federal control has
narrowed the possibilities for human
benefit through the development Of rad
ium extraction because the doctors are
refusing to buy the precious metal.
thinking the government either will re-
duce the price or bottle 1t up for hos
pital use"
Mr.. willmarth insisted that monopoli-
ration OF radium-bearing land Is impos-
sible. He asserted that there were more
than 100000 acres Of carnotite-bearins
lands in Colorado and Utah-enough to
furnish radium for several countries.
j. n. Flannery. president Of the Stand
ard Chemical Company. recalled yester-
dap that a. late as Thursday he had pur-
chased nve, new claims to carnotite land
and that he has a deal in prospect where
by he will obtain seventy more claims In
Utah and Colorado. This would brins
the Standard company's total up to IA
claims.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Frances weast, Is yezrs. ZsIt st. NV.
James NJ Hanna. -. Government Hospital Insane.
Carl Browne. 65. Emergency Hospital
Edward P. Tyne. q, loi5 Otis st. ne.
Eenor NJ Van Horn. % GA 9Th st. ne.
John Z. Fellinger. Is. E2p 81.
Naomi Uternehle e. LIS H 81. NV.
william ?. Bean, S. Government Hospital lnane.
Raphael W. .Bryas. C. lo2s s. C. ave. g.
Infant Of Harry and Fannie Rinevah, hour. 80
18th T. nv.
Infant Of Alexander and Elizabeth Robertaou, Q
hours. George Washington University Hospital.
COLORED
EdinbGuugh Brown. y years. ia Oregon ave. NV.
Helen L. Lloyd, 4. Ds r st. NV.
Julia Peterson, TO- Freetmen's Hospital -.
James jackson, 8 Icl p st, NV.
Lawrence L. Chinn, ). Nichols ave. Anacostia-
Theina Queen, { months. Freedmenis Hospital
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
RULING ON STAFF WORK.
Council of A. r. of l.. Decides Dis
pvte Between Organizations.

Council of 4. r. of l.. Decides Dis
pate Between Organizations.
who's who in the erection Of the
stafrs on the exposition grounds at San
Francisco?"
This was the question presented for
solution at the meeting of the execu-
tive council of the American Fedora
tion of Labor yesterday. The dispute
as to the apportionment of the work
was raised by the United Brotherhood
of Carpenters and Joiners and the
Operative Plasterers' Association. The
respective claims were presented by
representatives of the. two organiza-
tions. and the executive council ruled
as follows:
That the erection and Mailing Of stan
work be done by the carpenters; that
the putting up and fastening OF stan
work In place by wire, plaster. and
other process be done by the plas-
terers, and that the pointing, patch
ing, and repairing of all stan work
belong to the plasterers.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
CHAUFFEUR IS SENTENCED.
Fined $500 or $50 Days In Jail fol-
Violating Auto Rules.

A sentence of $500 or $50 days in Jail
was imposed upon James A Pallas. a
taSicab chauffeur, In the Police Court
yesterday after he pleaded guilty to five
charges Of violating the automobile reg
ulations.
Pallas told the court he took news
paper reporters out to Virginia looking
for big fire. and when he returned
to the city he had two drinks Of whisky
to warm him up. Early Thursday morn
ing he drove his machine through a
street barricade at Seventeenth and p
streets northwest. running down Boge
Pritchard. colored lsborer. At Church
street he collided with a horse and
buggy.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
NO TRACE OF HARRISON.
Police Also Fail to Find Clews Oi
Miss Malone's Whereabouts.

Having run down many clews that
promised to I'D to the arrest Of Sidney
B. Harrison and Alice E. Malone, former
employees of the brokerage firm OF n. L..
Carpenter & Co., wanted here on en-
bezzlement charges, the police yesterday
sent out several thousand descriptive cir
culars, announcing: These persons had
been employed for years about banks and
stock brokerage ofices, are expert IN
that class of work. and will no doubt
seek such employment"
Not the slightest trace Of the couple
has been found. At one time the police
had a clew that looked good. 1t is alleged
Harrison embezzled $4,000 and Miss Ma
lone S. 900.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
TROOPER SAVES CROWN PRINCE.
Halts L0natic as He Approaches
Frederick William.

Berlin. Jan. 23.-An attack upon Crown
Prince Frederick William, possibly with
the purpose of assassination. was frus-
trated this afternoon by a soldier. A man
believed to be demented attempted to ap-
proach the crown prince as he was alight-
ing from an automobile at his palace,
but was prevented by q sentry
The man had entered the driveway un-
noticed and was almost at the door OF
the automobile when halted.
The man was arrested and at the police
station talked in a rambling fashion.
He said his name was Leopold Salomon,
his age wenty-six. and that he was a
brother of the crown prince.
''I wanted to get some help from Prince
Frederick William" declared the captive
II didn't intend to kill him."
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Q. 8. Dept. Of Agriculture, Weather Bureau.

Washington, d. c., Jan. 9-s p m.
The western disturbance extends in q narrow
trough from Texas northeastward Ontario but the
depression still extends backward along the Rocky
Mountain slope with cold high pressure ara be-
tween the two arms. This distributior has caused
local SHOWS in the Northwest, and rains and snoxs
in the Lake region and the central Valleys and quite
general and substantial rains in the Southeast. In
the Northeast and Southwest the weather was fair
while the districts west Of the Rocky Mountains
local rzins and SHOWS continued
1t is considerably colder in the Northwest, with
temperatures or lowers but elsewhere except in
the South. temperatures arc unseasonably high.
There will be rains over the southern. rains and
snows the central, and SHOWS the northern
districts east Of the Mississippi River on Saturday
probably continuing Sunday in New England and
the Middle Atlantic States. Elsewhere east Of the
Rocky Mountains the weather will be generally fair
Saturday and Sunday. but west Of the mountains
rains and snows will continue, as pressure Il again
falling on the coast.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
DIR. J. ]. KINY0UN LECTURES.
Says Distrfct should Have . Diph'
therIa Anti-toxin Plant.

Washington should have diphtheria
anti-toxin plant, according to DR.. Joseph
]. Kinyoun, bacteriologist Of the District
health department. who lectured last
night at the Y. M. c. A. on The Labora-
tory in Its Relation to the Heatn OF the
CITY," He told Of how the nrst aipn-
tberia anti-toxiu was produced in WASH
ington.
Two big drug manufacturing houses
persuaded the District government. he
said. to quit the manufacture of anti
toxin on the proviso that they would fur
nish It cheaper than 1t could be made
here. The companies after getting the
District to quit making the anfi-toxin At
once raised the price.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George p. GLASGOW. - md Annie B. DAVIS q.
both Of Richmond, Va. Rev. W. I. McKenney.
Joseph o. Dean B. and Mary I. Moore. II. Rev.
Martin p. ]. ESan.
Elizabeth Petris. 81. Rev. Alfred T. Baro~A
Harry L. Marks. y. and Gracie 4, Grow. Is. both
Of stapletou. Va. ReyzJ. 8. Montgomery.
Fred W. Crisp. =. and Irene Van Horn. Is Rev.
Alfred Z Barrows
Nathan B. Hanna, z. cf Asbury. ". Va. and
Blanche N. Hobbs. 3. o s0oot. ". Va Rev. W.
J. MeekA.
John W. Weaver. 8. and Rosie G. Forssthe. ..
Rev B. 8. Cav.
Salvatore veneziano .. and Sarina La Mama. n
Rev. p Nicola De Carlo.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
rloTEsr yIyx-cxnr HA1k

hesiaents Oppesc Extra ChaEge IS
tween ssnersst a.a Dissrset Lise.
At \ meeting Of citissns Of 9omersst.
Friendship Heights and Drummond at the
home Of Richard Ough. In rriend1hip
Heights. plans were outlined last night
fer general protest aeninst the pro-
posed scent fare ON the Rockville elec-
tric line between somsfSet and the Dis
trict line. on which route heretofore no
special fare was charged.
A. committee win be appointed today to
take the matter In charge.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
CHARGES AGAINST POLICEMAN.
MsJ. Sylvester InvestigatinE His
Conduct In ArrestinE Miss Downer.

Mai. Richard Sylvester, superintendent
of police. is investigating the charges of
Miss Frances A. Downer, wealthy prop
erty owner at Vermont avenue and \
street, that she was falsely arrested
Thursday afternoon by Policeman Castle,
of the Second precinct, because sne
stamped a coIored boy who had kicked
her dog.
Charges Of allowing her dog to run
at large without a muzzle. and disorderiy
conduct, have been placed against Miss
Downer, and she will be tried in the
Police Court next Thursday. Yesterday
Miss Downer filed complaint against Po-
liceman Castle with Maj. Sylvester. Miss
Downer was forced by the policeman to
ride in a patrol wagon. He refused to
allow her to go to her home. short dis
tance from where she had been arrested,
to get her pocketbook. nor permit her
to walk to the precinct station.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
UNREST IN THE RAND.
More Trouble Feared I'm South
African Mining District.
Special c.b,e to The Washington Henid.

Special Cable to The Washington Her,d.
johannesburg. Jan. 23-Although the
general strike is ended officially, great
unrest prevails throughout the mining
country. The mines have not reopened
and many Of the miners have left for
Rhodesia, Australia and England, fear
ing that disturbed conditions are likely
to prevail for long time to come.
Creswell, one of the leaders Of the re-
cent strike and a member Of Parliament,
has been sentenced to one months i'm
prisonment and to pay a fine Of s2o for
circulating seditious literature and con-
spiriuR to contravene martial law.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
BIRTHS REoPRTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Joseph Z. and Nola A. Uehele. boy.
Stayrus and Panageota Sembocos, boy
Morris and Jennie Ratney. bog.
AIhat n. and Addie NJ. Noyes. girl.
John d. and Mary Mclaughlin. girl.
william C. and Jessie Z. McCubbin. girl.
Geoze Z and Grace Montgomery. girl
GeorTe 8. and Alice r. Martin. girl
Thonss J. and Elizabeth Kelly. boy.
Herbert 9. and Julia De Land, bog.
James =. and Tatitha o. Chapman. boy.
Clyds W, and Mabl A. Couser. giri.
Percy Z. and Jeani Binsted. bog.
Grover @. and Laura B. Bell. boy.
COLORED.
John and Ella Wisman, girl
Daniel spd Eva wstfs. boy.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
Local Temperature,,

sa. m, %: 10 l. N, 33; L noon, Is; Sp. m. q;
.. m, -; p. M. ~; p. m, 4s; 10 p. m. q.
Highest. ls; lowest, %.
Relative humidityS q. m, s.; D. m, 81;
p. m. IS. Rainfall 70 p. m. to p. nj, O. Houn
Of sunshine 100. Per cent Of possible sunshine 100
Temperature same date last year-Highest. d;
lowest. ..