davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-15

The longest program viii be- carried
out today and the events viii start on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-15

Sly police were stationed ~ Bef
mont and Thirty.second street last
nieht 20 handle the crowds. and put
TING u real mildly they were kept yer,
busy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-15

No No. 3: third George T. Timber. Beiiaire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-15
Substitute 10 Adopted.

(cOntinusd On Page ZINE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-15

! tirst-O T.. Mason. Hciiaire. o.. sec
ond. Phillip Wise. Hcilaire. o.. a. p. D
NO. o. ssts
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-12
HUNDREDS INTERESTED IN
METHODIST REVIVAL

The discussion of the always at
tractivc topic, "The Second Coming
OF Christ, at the First Methodist
church last night, held a great audi
ence in the closest attention for
more than an hour. Mr.. Klein was
at his best and spoke on the great
theme as one inspired. His treat
ment Of the subject was unique in
that 1T was far removed from the
beaten track" Of such discussion.
and eminently plain and practical.
Many responses, hundreds perhaps.
to the proposition to live each day
with reference to the immanency Of
Christ's coming, was an almost Hra-
matte feature of the closing exer-
cises.
Today at 10 a mothers meeting
was held. 1t was a well attended and
deeply spiritual service. PRAYER
meetings are on in various parts of
the city this afternoon and the usual
service at 1880 tonight.
Tomorrow night promises to be
one OF the greatest services of the
whole series. 1t will be a sort of get
together meeting for the pastor. the
officers and members of the church.
Every officer and every member who
can possibly attend should plan to do
So Services at 10 a. m. tomorrow
as usual.
CHURCH REPORTER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-12
HOLLINGsWORTH ITEMS

Mr.. Clark, who recently sold his
place at Sparkling, has bought land OF
Alex Polk and is building a bunga
low on same.
Mr.. Fred Wilcox has his house
nearly completed, having added a
kitchen, dining and bed room.
Mr.. Gracy recently of Tennessee,
is getting his property in shape for
crops and citrus trees.
| Mr.. and Mrs Mowls, who have
been spending the winter here and
have been domicicd at Mr.. S. J.
Perry's, left for Ohio on Tuesday of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j T. Monds left
us Saturday for Galesburg, having
spent several months in this neigh
borhood. We regret having these
people leave us just as spring is
coming on, but hope to welcome
them back in the fall.
DR.. and Mrs. Conibear and friends
returned Tuesday from a four days
trip to Fort Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinsinger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
and son Ronald went on fishing
trip on Friday of last week.
They told some pretty big fish
stories but nobody saw any of the
fish they said they caught; ate them
up, they say; small catch.
The sing at Mr.. Barrett's Sunday
night was well attended and was
some sing.
We want to thank all those who
SO kindly helped to make the social
at the school house Friday night a
success. A neat sum was realized
for the benefit of the orphanage at
Arcadia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-12
SEC. MCAD00 To
MARRY ELEANOR
WILSON IN JUNE.
AT LEAST THE GROOM M-TO.BE
DOES NOT DENY THE
RUMORS
Miss Wilson Will Take a Family to
Raise, McAdoo Having Six
Children
(By Associated Press J

Washington, March 12-There
is a persistent renewal TODAY of the
report that Secretary Of the Treas
ury McAdoo will marry Miss Elean-
or Wilson, the Youngest daughter of
President Wilson in June. There
has been no announcemet and Sec
retary McAdoo said it would be Gin
delicate for him to discuss the
matter. Miss Wilson is "a and Mr..
McAdoo is so. He is widower and
father of six children and has one
grandson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-12
CHURCH REPORTER
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, March 12.-After a
long recess the Senate lobby COM
mittee resumed hearings today and
Clarence w. Deknight was sum-
moned to explain his connection
with certain army and navy con-
tracts,
Deknight testified that he had
been given $1,000 to work for toll
exemption for American ships In the
Panama canal act. He said that
Rear Admiral Bowles and the presi-
dnt of the Fore River Ship Building
Co. had contracted to pay him a
contingent fee of $4,000 more for
this work, but never paid it. De-
Knight is Washington lawyer. He
said he knew of no organized effort
at present to fight the repeal Of the
exemption clause.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-12
:: ] J[WO REGIMENTS
'*ssI
! PREPARE TO GO
+ j: TO MEX. BORDER
HE BORDER PATROL WILL
THEN BE 5000 MORE THAN
SKATERS ARMY
!, Significance Attached to the
Movement, Which Is Made at
Request Of Texans
(By Associated Press J

(Dy kA60OCAdtCu 4 lSoo''
VI. yT.Washington, March y. Tive
re regiments today are moving to
n the American border patrol
9 Seventeenth infantry at Fort
Pherson, Ca, and two battalions
the Ninth infantry at Fort
,vromas, KY, and Fort Logan
y OTIS, Ark, are loading their
,gage on trains and with their
ival at Eagle-Pass and Laredo,
,as, the border patrol will be
Y Y ger by 5000 than Skaters army
en- it entered Cuba The White
lse and State department main
led today that there was no sig
~ cance in this movement and said
l~t patrol had been increased at
request of Texas congressman
he war department said the
,ps would probably actually en-
n Sunday or Monday and the
r ,nteenth infantry would probably
TO Savannah anl from there TO
eston on an army transport;
. others by rail.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-12
ZEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

'nished by the Security, Abstract
H and title Company
March II, 1914 :. :.
rickland Lumber Co. to Mary
easebier.
Irving Page to A. L. Robert
.tterson and Cox to J. D. Raul
H..
G. L. R. R. Co. to F. NJ.
walter.
bokwalter. F. NJ. to A. C. l.,
{. Co.
. L.. Swatts to P. Ottinger.
lnie Meares to Rebecca Meares.
|. D. Nydesger to D. L. Free
orbda Development Co. to E. A.
ans.
|orida Development Co. to A. E..
Ie.
L. & A. d. Robinson to Char
II. johnson.
orida Development Co. to O. F.
IN.
Prida Development Co. to o. F.
IN.
Walker Pope to Robert N.
3.
Ike Wales Land Company to R.
,ones.
on W. Boley to Ida NJ. Smith.
R. Boley to Ida NJ. Smith.
4 NJ. Smith to W. R. Hill.
Chase Bare to A. G.. Averitt.
| p. Newman to NJ. E. Doug
sssss "a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-12
BANDITS KILL
R. R. POLICEMAN
At SAN JOSE
tBy Associated Press J


san Jose, CAL. March IL. Mich
ael Guerin, railroad policeman, was
shot and killed last night when he
attempted to prevent robbers from
boarding a fast Southern Pacific
train here. After killing him the
bandits fled, The train carried many
tourists.
Miss Richardson told the court
that the SLOW, premcditated murder
OF Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst' was
the ultimate design of the govern
ment, which made necessary the re-
cent acts of her followers y
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-12
bAT1LESH|P
TEXAS LEAVES
BUILDERS HANDS
MOST POWERFUL BATTLESH1p
AFL0AT PROCEEDED TO NOR.
FOLK, VA TODAY
Ship Is 573 Feet Long; Carries 10
Fourteen Inch Guns, 81
Five Inch Guns
(By Associated Press. J

Newport News, March 12.-The
superdreadnaught Texas, the most
powerful battleship afloat, today
left the yards of her builders here
and proceeded to Norfolk to be
placed in charge of Rear Admiral
Usher. The Texas carries ten four
teen-inch guns and twenty one five
inch guns. She is 373 feet long, has
speed Of Fl knots and a displace-
ment of $4,000 tons. Her armor
belt is ! inches thick. Her con-
tract cost was $5,S3O,OOO.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-12
LlTERACY TEST TO REMAIN
IN IMMIGRATION BILL
(Bv Associated Press.

Washington, March 12.-The lit-
eracy test will remain in the Bur-
nett immigration bill when it is
presented to the Senate. This was
decided today by the immigration
committee 1t was suggested that
the test be omitted for fear Of a
veto, but majority Of the commit
tee decided that the president is not
likely to carry his opposition to it
tha far.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-12
MARKED HONOR FOR
SENATOR FLETCHER

washington, March $50 as to
enable him to take better care of the
rural credits legislation in the SEN
ate. the Senate leaders yesterday af-
ternoon decided to increase the
banking and currency committee by
one member for the especial benefit
of Senator Fletcher, of Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-12
PREPARE FOR STATE
EDITORS AT FORT MYERS

) >.cksonville, March PA meet
Gof the executive committee of
q Florida Press Association will
ield at the Aragon hotel, this
! on Saturday, commencing at 10
ick in the morning. The meet
lis called for the purpose of ar
.sing a program and final plans
the annual session of the asso-
son at Fort Myers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-12
GOOD ROADS ADVOCATES
INSPECT SAND OIL
ROAD At EUST|S

party Of Good Roads Boosters,
headed by Hugh Wear, of Barlow,
made a trip yesterday to Eustis, in
Lake county, to inspect a piece of
sand OIL road built there about
one year ago and which has met
with much tav0raDle comment on the
part of road builders both as to
'cheapness and durability. No re-
pairs have been made to this piece of
road, though it has received more
travel than any road in the country
for the reason that so many have
been anxious to travel over it. The
hot sun of last summer made no i'm
preston on it. The road resembles
an asphalt road and rides fully as
easy, does not rut or break. 1t was
built of common Florida sand heated
to a temperature Of $50 degrees and
mixed with "B" binder oil heated at
same temperature. The mixture con
sists of 16 gallons of oil to one cubic
yard of sand. This is spread On the
road and rolled with light roller
first and then with a six-ton roller,
making the road three and one half
inches thick. After this lighter
oil is used, about one third gal
Ion per square yard and sprinkled |
with sand. This is called the wear
ing surface of the road and should be
renewed every four or five years.
The cost of this renewal is very
small This road should not cost
over 40 cents per square yard if
built by the county and not more
than 60, perhaps so cents per square
yard if built by contract. There are
many miles of this kind of road in
various parts of the country. particu-
larly in California and those who
have seen them give good report of
their cheapness and durability.
The party, consisting of Hugh w.
Wear and j. E. Mears, of Barlow;
E. S. Whidden, of Mulberry; ]. E.
Bryant, of Kathleen (the last two
being members Of the board of coun
" commissioners) C. G.. Fletcher,
'oad overseer, and A. j. Holworthy,
If Lakeland; F. E. Ohlinger and D.
!. Duncan, of Frostproof; E. l..
daskins and others of Winter Haven,
md T. w. Stone, of Haines city,
we're all much interested and salts
led with the test the road has been
given. Mr.. Wear states that he is
,oing back to Barlow to get coun-
Ill to put down a sample block on
me of the sand streets of his town
md doubtless similar experiments
will be made by others. All who
made the trip were of the opinion
hat it was we'll worth while the
gony of mind and body endured in
.oing over the bad roads they en-
ountered in order to view practi-
al and demonstrated remedy.
Carloads of vegetables are leaving
Cto%o 10,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-12
M|SSR|CHARDS0N
10 60 To JAIL
FOR SLY MONTHS
THIS IS HER PUNISHMENT FOR
MUTILATING A FAMOUS
$500,00O PAINTING
Miss Richardson Has Been on a
Hunger Strike Since Her Ar
rest Several Days Ago
(By Associated Press. J

London, March 12.-Miss MAY
Richardson, the suffragette who
mutilated the Rokeby Venus, wa.
sentenced today to six months i'm
prlsonment. She has been on a
hunger strike since her arrest.
Sufragettes burned alarge unoccu-
pied mansion at Stewarton, belong
ing to the Free Church of Scotland
A message was left stating "this in
revenge for the brutal arrest of Mrs.
Pankhurst +"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-12
(By Associated Press. J

(By Associated Press }
1ashington, March PA con-
-sional investigation into trad
i. in futures In cotton and grain
foreshadowed today when the
-se rules committee appointed a
ommittee to draft a resolution
such action.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-12
LION DOLLAR FIRE
! At PORTLAND ORE.

(By Associated Press
0rtland, Ore, March u Six
ks of Portland's water front
the steam schooners, Cricket
Glenroy, were destroyed by fire
y. Loss $1,000,000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-12

Joseph Frank Mikulec, an Austrian
from Croatia, since October. 1901, has
been walking over the world. Now he
Is IN Washington, where he walked
from New York to get the autograph
OF President Wilson. On January 16,
1911, he completed his first circuit of
the globe and started on second
tour, He has walked through 4S OF
the United States, through all Euro.
pean countries, South Africa. South
America and Asia. On his return to
his home he will receive 250,0OO
crowns from an Austrian newspaper.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-12

Col. 7. J. Appleyard and son,
I. j., Jr., of Tallahassee, will be
in Lakeland tonight enroute from
Fort Myers to their home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-12

Lakeland is shipping thousands Of
quarts of strawberries daily.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-12
HONOR ROLL
LAKELAND PUBLIC SCHOOL

Y =" 'ar4f'4
GRADE V c
Western Leighton, 81 l-2.
Maynard Cobb, % IA.
Neleta Fanchcr, %.
Henry Bullock, "a rs.
William Mcllwain, "a l-2.
GRADE. Nv A
Gerald Ellis.
Carlisle Rogers
John Cannon
llettie Belle Raddick.
Earl Fntch.
GRADE " B
Mortimore Haynes.
LaVergne Webster.
Billy 'Norvell.
Angie Tyler.
Guy Campbell.
GRADE IV G
Dawson Bates.
Eddie McRae.
Roy Thompson.
Edward Bryant.
Mary Louise BoulWare.
GRADE III A
Ecnponc Il r,,n,,>, ~
Hattie Leonard.
Chadbron Wheeler.
Paul RAIDER.
Wayne Bevis.
GRADE TIL B
Bertha Cannon.
Sophia Thurston
Clara Goddard.
Paul Dickson.
Irwin Fraley.
GRADE III c
Raymond Clary.
Buhrman Gibbons.
Gettis Riles.
Walter Wilson.
Herbert Smith.
GRADE II A
Geraldine Jordan.
Mozella Richardson.
Ethel Smyly.
Helen Davis.
Sallie Bryant.
GRADE III B
Walter Fountain.
Ethel Gilbert
Helyn Sneed.
Lillian Snyder.
Hugh Henderson.
GRADE II C
Isabelle Todd.
Elizabeth Yarnell.
Donnie Miller.
Gladys Parrish.
Edward Smailes.
GRADE I A
Alvena Black.
Eugene Acree.
Annetta Logan.
Erdred Snyder.
Viola Bryant.
GRADE IB
H. K. Hooks, Jr.
Josephine Swatts.
Louise Scarlet.
Josephene Pickett.
Luella Pope.
GRADE EIC
Allen.
Rubie O'Berry.
Jewel Dickerson.
Virginia Turner.
Hamilton Boulware.
GRADE I D
Mildred Coker.
Eva Eustace.
Helen Green.
Alma Mercer.
Bernice Wood.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-12

Name and scholarship average.
GRADE MI
Lloyd Hooks. 90 per cent.
Marion Colman, 9l -.
Esther Heath, - 81.
GLADYS Wilson, 80 81.
Wi Il II"thcrington, 81 rs.
GRADE nj
Kathryn White, 80 Sc.
Hazel Norton, 80 80.
Mary Mckay, 81 -.
Nod skipper, SIS 10.
Forrest Clonts, So 2-3.
GRADE X
Frances Straw, 13 Z.
Genevieve Dugean, 90
Mildred Hampton, SS.S.
Lurlene Pllans, S7.4.
Mary Grigsby, So 5.
GRADE TX A
James Boulware, 93.S.
Gladys Turner, 91.3.
Eolia Leighton, 81.
Walter Pillans, S7.6.
j. G.. McLendon, S6.2.
GRADE TX B
Virginia Lufsey, 81
Annie Jones, 9l.3
Alma Bassett, SIS.
Lucille Clough, S6.7.
Lena Scally, Sc. A.
GRADE VIII A
Herman Matthias, 92 13.
Elmer Macarthur, 80 IA.
Myrtle Keen, So
Gladys Davis, SO 40.
Mildred Morse, Sc.
GRADE VIII B
Mamie Funk, 90.
Redella Gain, 81 IA.
Grace Murrell S5 IA.
George Tibbals, "a IA.
Ethel Cook, S3 1-2.
GRADE VII A
Vesta Todd, S7.3.
d. II. Sloan, ST.
Donald Conant, S5.6
Mary Weaver, S2.S.
Kirby Blaine, 77.8.
GRADE VII B
Roy Mitchell, 93.5.
James Thomas, SOL
Mollie Weaver, 85.6.
Frances Holland, 85.
Hugh Walker, 84.8.
GRADE VI A
George Hamilton, 81.
Jonnie Haynes, 85.4.
Essie Gordon, 84.5.
Ebert Roberts, S4.2.
Paul Sammons, S3.9.
GRADE VI B
Mary Mccaskill, 95 3-8.
Norris Upson, 80 f2.
Matte Burgner, 81 7-S.
Hubert Wright, 81 1-2.
Ellen Watson, SO IA.
GRADE VI C
John Shannon, SO.
Gerda Roess, ST.
Pansy Richardson, Sc.
Nora Kanode, S5.
Alberta Hebb, 80.
GRADE V A
Helen Morse, 90 rs.
Willie Brit Anderson, 91.
Mildred Mayes, So Is.
Marguerite Owens, 81 3-S.
Maxwell Williams, S5 3-S.
GRADE V B
Tyler Jackson, 81 Is. /
David Carter, 96 rs.
'lifford Wilson, 90 So.
}harles Jackson, 95.
sarah Funk, SO is. ]
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-12

Frank Edward Johnson, the explor
Or for the National Geographic socl.
ETY.. and the man who discovered a
race OF cave men In a hitherto sup
posed uninhabited portion of Southern
Tunisia, has just arrived In Washing.
ton to make his report after an ab-
sence OF nearly two years. This race,
Mr. johnson says, live In caves hewn
IN the solid rocks Of sugar loaf noun.
tains.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-12

Carloads of vegetables are leaving
the State daily.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-01
ECLECTIC VOTERS

Editor Day Book:-Political Eclec-
ticism-the independent voters of to-
day should have an organization and
be known as Eclectic Voters, which
means to choose according to their
own judgment how to vote at cleo
tons, not to criticise party recon-
mendations, only make selections to
include none but the excellencies and
not the deficiencies of all.
Today the majority of voters are
not concerned in primaries or petit
tons and satisfy their not very ex-
acting demands by choosing here and
there a harmonious ticket to vote.
Walter R. McDonough,
6548 Greenwood Az.
Rosebud trimming is always dainty
for young girls. J
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-01
WINTERS CASE TAKES A NEW
TURN-IS GIRL DEAD?

Newcastle; Ind, June 1.-ArreSter
with his wife and ex-star boarder, w.
L. Cooper, on Friday, on the charge
of conspiracy, and now out on bond,
DR.. William A. Winters, father of
nine-year-old Katarine Winters,
whose disappearance March 20, 1913,
has become a national mystery, de-
clares he believes that the latest re-
port of teh finding of Katharine in
Findlay, O., may prove to be genu-
inc clew.
Winters sensational arrest and
the yelled insinuations behind it that
Katharine may have been murdered
has created considerable excitement
here.
Robert A Adele. a private detec-
-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-01
Richards

George C. Richards of Terre Haute,
one of Indiana's big coal operators,
with his wife and his niece, Mrs. Chas.
Gray, and the Iatter's 5-year-old
daughter, are all believed lost in the
Empress of Ireland" wreck.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-01

tive, who found Katharine's sweater
and another garment with a stain
that may be blood, walled up in the
cellar Of the Winters home, does not
place any faith in the latest report of
the finding of Katharine, but believes
it is only frameup to detract atten-
ton from Winters arrest. Adele has
located a mound on a farm, the To-
cation of which he. refuses to divulge,
but he believes he will find the body
of Katharine there.
Adele plans to ask for bench war
rants for Winters, his wife and
Cooper today, but has not stated
what the new charge will be.
Katharine Winters disappearance
on March 20 of last year was fol-
lowed by a sensational search
through the country. Friends of
Winters raised money to aid this
search. Pictures we're thrown on
the screens in nickel shows. Gypsy
bands were followed and searched,
fresh clews cropped up all over the
country and Winters made various
trips investigating these.
The latest clew is that a girl be-
ieved to be Katharine is being cared
for by Probate Judge H. o. Dorsey of
Findlay. The girl was discovered at
the house of a woman named Pratt.
Evening star., 1914-02-19
MARCONl STOCK DEALINGS
OF LORD MURRAY SCORED
MARQUIS of Lansdovne Obtains APP
Doin-me.lt OF Committee
of Inquiry.

LONDON, February l2-The Marquis
OF Lansdow0e. leader of the opposition in
the house Of lords. presented a motion to-
day providing for The appointment of a
cohmittee TO inquire into all matters re-
i2tng to the Marconi stock dealings OF
Lord MurraY OF Elibank
here never was a more tliscredita Die.
Satnbl" Oh the stock exchange than the
one which took place in connection with
American Ma-coni shares" said Lord
La!tSdowne. 1T was so disreputable that
the stock exchange committee took the
unusual cours" of suspending for FIVE
years jobbcr concerned in it
fhe disclosures made hsve shown tnat
there IS something seriously a!niss yviyn
British public life AS far as Lord Muir
ray is concerned IL is impossible to ac-
Gt3, the report Of the committee of the
house IF commons. while Lord Murray's
apolog% in the house of lords was no de-
ffnSe for his conduct Although Lord
Murfay vas in England for two months
while the commons committee was sit
ting, he never appeared before il
The motion was carried without q diVi-
sion. Lord I1ansdowne suggested the alb
poiEtment of small committee co nlijs-
ing couple OF experienced law lords. lis
duties should be TO ascertain whether
Lord Murray had obtained all the shares
fol which J." applied and VINO Was the
Evening star., 1914-02-19
The Falling Leaves.

rom ne AJant!--
There is no more thrilling. solemn
signt n all the range Of nature than
the falling Of leaves In TIL" begin
ming. 8 few at time they come drift
ing, circlins downward. utterly careless
and unobtrusive. yet deeply purpose
ful. Witi sigh they seek the warm.
pungent earth which is to each one Of
them the ultimate breast OF God Then
more and more of them come. BY and
by. the dim. shining temple is full of
the suft stir of their passing--frail
shapes. crossing the motionless lines
of tie trees. floating athwart the
shadows. animating the inner gloom.
Their faint signing whisper voices the
silence of the forest more poignantly
than the hymns OF the hermit thrush.
II the wind still forbears. they fall
slowly, freeing themselves of their
own accord. knowing the uttermost JOY
Of self-s abandonment Multitudes fall
together. however. going hand in hand
to their common end. Multitudes. null
titudes in the valley Of decision. They
know what they want. and they take
il together. deeply satisfied.
Evening star., 1914-02-19
SEEKS ONE FARE TO BERWYN.
Senator Holmead Introduces Bill on
Subject in Maryland Legislature.

>.-s5at pi.s,tir 70 'IaH Siai.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. FEBRUARY l'-sta'e
Senator W:i.iam T. ilolmead o; Prince
Georges county vii! introduce piii ere
ating :. o.le-fa-e zone from the Distrl't
2f t.o.ansbia line to Berwyn IN Prince
Georges county on tho City and suhHT-
bar1 7a:!way. " present two fares are
charged 10 Bcrw1n, and toe RlVerda!e
fare zone VII be cut oit- This oii :
the result of a ,isit herr today bE large
delegation from Berwyn. with . peti'ioh
signed h, about 'aa patrons Two similar
bills n. ce been killed in tire house and
il was deemed expedient to starr tins one
IN the senate.
pelegat" P Ice Vanhorn Of Prince
Georges county this afternoon introduced
q bill enlarCing the Riverdaie eIectloa
distric; by adding portion ot tiyat's-
viue district About Twenty-Five Noters
residing at College Park now voting NJ
Hyattsvillc will under the bill vote IN
Rivcrdaie The dcieeation faTors tine Dill
and il is expected TO become d law.