davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-10-29

ton with the head OF the state print
ing office on his veranda one morning
bakers boy arrived with the daily
supply OF bread and. overhearing the
conversation. volunteered to undertake
the work. stating that before emigrat-
ing to South America he had been ap-
prenticed Ia an engrayer I'm Italy.
Ultimate the boy was given the
work to do. and he turned out a stamp
which. although crude, served for all
the postage stamps issued in CorrieD-
ties from 1855 to 1880.
Probably few people are aware or
the fact. by the way, that King George
OF Britain (then Prince OF Walesl was
responsible for the design OF the 1908
postage stamps Of Canada. universally
acknowledge to be the most artistic
stamps of the last reign. About the
time of the late kings coronation the
postmaster general Of Canada, then on
q visit to England, took the opportuni-
ty of consulting his royal highness on
the subject of the proposed new issue
OF postage stamps for the Dominion.
The prince at once took the keenest
interest i'm the work, designed the
stamp i'm conjunction with member
Of the Royal Philatelic society and su-
perintended the preparation OF the
master die" i'm England. The Edward
ian stamps of Canada can therefore
lay claim to the distinction OF being
designed by king.
A stamp around which centers one
of the foulest political crimes OF mod.
ern history is the SO called 'death
mask stamp" OF Servia, issued I'm 1904
to commemorate the accession of King
Peter I. The dastardIy assassination of
King Alexander and his queen, Draga.
by military officers on June IL, 1908,
wiped out the Obrenovitch dynasty
from the throne OF Servia and paved
the way for the present king.
After the tragedy one Of the most
famous of French stamp engravers
was commissioned to prepare stamp
from design by Servian artist,
showing on a single plaque the twin
profiles of Kara George. the founder of
the dynasty which bears his name.
and King Peter. his descendant
The stamps were issued at the time
of King Peters coronation, I'm 1904,
and hardly had they got into circula.
ton when IL was discovered that the
death mask" of the late King Alex
ander had been skillfully and subtly
introduced into the design and. on the
stamp being inverted. could be plainly
traced In the reversed features Of the
two heads.
This discovery at once caused an out
cry. the stratagem being ascrihed to
ex-Qneen Nathalie. mother of the muir |
dered king, and her supporters. but all
connivance I'm the plot was Indignantly |
repmiiated by the engraver. and the
mystery Of this extraordinary happen
ing has never been satisfactorily clear
ed up London Strand
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-10-29
Ohio River.

The Ohio river was named from an
lrOquois word. OheO. meaning "beauti-
full" 1t appears on various early maps
as the Albacha. Cubach. 90. OchiO
SabOgungO. Causisseppione. KitOnO-
cope. Ohuipeekhanna. Ohio. Opeek, Al
liwege-sppe. Oheezuh. Hohio and
YOughiogheny.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-10-29
Nonsuppon.

Nonsupport.
"You say that yOnr husband don't
buy you any clOthes?'
mo. Judge. II my tongue were coat
ed II would have to be at my own ex-
pensp" Spokane Spokesman Review.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-10-29

No good book or good thing of any
sort shows fits best face at first--Car.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-10-29

by Co
is
in
III
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-10-29

will welcome the opportunity to break the habit and in
the effort they will not be constantly confronted with
the glamor of the saloon, the ready of satisfy
ing the appetite the ready treat supplied by
to friend.
IN Because the fact that the law provides method
whereby he who must, obtain liquor, will
the incentive to engage in illegal sales and will
restrict the to those who already hopelessly
possessed of the habit THE RANKS OF THE Elk
CESSIvE USER WILL NO LONGER BE RE-
CRUTTED FROM THE YOUTH OF THE COUNTRY
AND FUTURE GENERATIONS WILL ESCAPE THE
TERRIBLE DRAFT THAT is NOW BEING MADE
UPON US.
IN Because the measure is the result of general
N public demand including thousands of and
who know from experience the terrible effects
of the liquor traffic. The measure, will receive the
votes of such and women and in this will be found
the greatest assurance of its success.
m Because the law is automatic. No package can
be shipped into the state without the permit at
tached; permit will be granted without personal ap
plcation being made to the county auditor; more
than permit will be granted within twenty days;
permit can be obtained without degree of publicity
and expense which will render the of liquor so
inconvenient and obnoxious that its is
to be practically restricted to the hopeless inebriate
Remember that every application for permit must
be personal PROXY WILL NOT GO.
m Because the enforcement of the law is not left
u to the within of the public prosecutor. Every cit
zen may set the machinery of the law in motion and
may then force the prosecution by special counsel if
necessary There is not prohibition measure in the
United States today containing such sure and GER
tain means Of enforcement.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

made by Miss Gates. many of which
were widely distributed by her prior tC
her death With these additions. tho
collection now numbers some 60 paint.
ings
When fifty years old. Miss Gates under
took the study of fiower-painting. being
at that time interpreter for a friend who
was studying in Geneva under the noted
flower artist Nine. Eouga
Between 1900 and 1886 Miss Gates spent
her time in journeying over America
from ocean to ocean. adding many
sketches to her collection and teaching
her art in various localities, whereby.
her reputation as painter of flowers
was much strengthened. In 1886 she re-
turned TO Europe and soon afterwards
began a series of travels which extend
ed into the Algerian Desert, Egypt. and
Palestine, and as far north as Iceland.
The artist-eNplorer's ability to plant
proved both a benefit and protection in
the Sahara Desert where the natives re
garded her associations with flowers and
herbs as Indicative of curative powers,
and treated her as medicine woman
The paintings now exhibited in the
National Museum constitute the life
work OF this indefatigable and fearless
woman. who. when more than sixty
years old travelled to the far corners of
the earth to paint and preserve rare
mower specimens for posterity.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
RECIPES YOUR OWN
DOCTOR WILL RECOMMEND

You need have no doubt about the re-
liability of each and every one of the
1.cO recipes contained in Nine Lima
Cavalieri's new work. MY Secrets of
Beauty" Your own doctor will indorse
them as the best collection of thoroughly
tested aids to health and beauty ever
offered to the public.
To guard against any possibility of mis-
take proof sheets of the book were sub
mitted to several prominent physicians
and chemists. These scientists carefully
inspected the ingredients of all the
various prescriptions and recipes and
pronounced them correct in every way.
Scores of the recipes in Cavalieri's
Secrets of Beauty have never been
made public before. They represent the
last word in the scientific care of the
skin, hair, teeth, nails, and everything
that goes to make a woman's charm.
Thousands of women in this city and
vicinity will welcome the opportunity af-
forded by this newspaper of securing a
copy of the first edition of CavaIieri's s
valuable work at a special reduced price
Where to get Cavalieri's Guide to Health
and Beauty is all explained In another
column Of this paper today.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
LATE HORSE SHOW ENTRIES.
Miss Webb, of New York. To Ex-
hibit Noted Chestnut GcIdinE.

Despite the fact that the entry list
for the National Capital Horse Show. to
be held May to :. closed Tuesday, late
entries for many of the classes sched-
uled were received Yesterday. They will
be received until tonight. when the entry
list will be turned over to the printer
to he included in the official program.
Among the late entrants ia Miss DnrO-
thy Webb. of New York. who wired yes
terday that she intends to show Cester-
field, Chestnut gelding, in all the park
classes.
ID. F. s. Gregory, also Of New York.
wired that he will he on hand with n
string OF zen harness horses. while Wal
ter Handley. of Providence. r. l., sent
word that his stable consisting of twelve
harness animals. will he represented.
The supply of box stalls at the cNhi-
bitiOn grounds. Eighteenth and ID streets
northwest, has been exhausted and the
show officials are having difficulty pro-
viding sufficient accommodations for
owners in private stables near the
grounds. Thomas Bones and John Gheen.
both of Washington. yesterday were
named stewards of the show. William
F. Guide will have charge of the deco
rations.
Announcement was made that MEM
bers OF the United States Fifth Cavalry
will be detailed by the War Department
to act as ushers and Eatekeepers.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
FRIDAY MORNING CLUB
GIVES final RECITAL
Francis Rogers, Barytone. of New
York, Features Program. Accom-
panied by Miss Burbage.
SEASON PROVES BIG SUCCESS

The Willard was rIIed yester-
day with an audience assembled TO hear
Francis Rogers. of New York. CUES;
Of the Friday Morning Music club, and
the chorus of that club. in a program de
lEhtful for variety ami discriminating
choice
Mr.. Rogers opened III" program with a
group Of songs: B""thoven's Die Ehr,
G"ites,' ''pas VeiIch"n." Of Mozart
Schuh"rt's "AufcnthaIt:' Fin Tor. ~
Cornelius. and lovely old French eoIk
song. In which latter III perfection Of
unaffected simplicity and freshness was
realized through an artltss perfolman, ..
h"th OF singer and a"Cnmpanist that on
must recognize as one Of tn. highest at
tainm"nIs oi the art Of snr-. The sam.
HnS"phlstIcatcd charm was imTart.d -
Pr~r"ll's ''Nyu'phs and ShcrE-rs.s.' AMI
in the charming Fairy Pipers.' Of Brew
-: this latter a song Of an aIIurfnr
mystery TO both GroWn-ups and Little
"hIdr"n. The accomaaniment. when
played. as it was Yesterday. with tEc
dalntinoSs of an IN, ..--.tted rnusix-buy
contributes nalf the flavor and charm.
TIL" on,-tOnc song Of Cornelius was
given remarkable variety by Mr. Roc
"rs mere psychological play upon IL.
voca! umhr"s- The "rcor-paHirr-n;. tn
bee sure. furnishes 4 beautiful and con-
Stantly varied background to this un-
usual song.
Mr.. Rogers adds 10 harytone voice
OF beautiful quality the understanding
of thorough musician and the dep in
SiSht int" his songs oE Il poet Il should
be said that he was greatly aided and
supported by the very admirable. accom-
T'anim"nts Of Miss RurhaCa.
The chorus. under Mr.. Hammer. sang
very beautifully. three short chorus-s:
pv"rak's Wild Rose" the Thistle
down Of Chadwick. and The Ni.ht
Has Thousand Eyes Of Woodran
Hy rep"est the chorus sang the ..Swa!
low Song from IIoratio Parker's col
lection Of Greek folk songs. and Srbu-
her;'s It" Music" IN which latter Mr.
Rogers Joined.
TINS was the las: meeting Of the Fri
n1y Morning Music club for this season
I ndeT the able musical direction OF Miss
Natherlne Lee Jones. the patrons OF tho
'Iuh nave this season been given an
opportunity I" hear. once a month. ono
or more II the b"st Of out-of-towD rrusI-
clans. Under new liberal spirit, also
string chamber music: trioS. 0uart-rs
Guintets. etc. have been heard wirb
greater Frequency. and much ensemble
literature has Ieen opened IN for tho
ediiicatt"n of the club ami its patrons
me chorus. also. has greatly improved
and has given some new and ycr[- dim
cult works
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
WAR HASTENS NUPTIALS
OF MAYFLOWER ATTACHE
Edward Spuhler. Wireless Operator
on Presidents Yacht, and Miss
Harriet Selby Wed.

Anticipating that the Presidents ,a"hr
Mayflower will soon hc converted into
a hospital ship Tor servic" h-tw.cn Vera
cruz and Key Edward Spuhicr.
one Of the v 50 operators "f tn"
Yacht talked tho matter over with his
fianCee. Miss Harriet F.. Sclhy. of IS
X street southeast. yesterday morning
Tho result was they decided to hasten
their marriage. originally set for July.
Tho ceremony was performed a fcw
hours later AT the parsonage Of First
NJ p Church. IA Fourth street south
east. by Rev. W. A Melvin. TIL" bride
groom is twenty eight years old and III"
bride twrnty-Onc. The former was with
the Maytiowcr on her recent trip to the
Mexican Coast to pick up Spccia, Envoy
John Lind.
1T was just like our luck to come
away from there right on III" eve Of real
lighting said the radio operator yes
tcrday TO Marriage License Clerk Kroll.
Il expect the boat will he put into the
hospital service very soon. II she does.
| hope to 90 along. nr.l Mrs. Spuhler
will meanwhile have to learn nursing if
she wishes to go. too
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
RED CROSS GETS FUNDS
FOR NURSES IN MEXICO
WhiteIaw Reid Sends ST 900 and w
c. T. u. S2OO-Organization Con-
hdent of Sanctuary During War.

WhiteIaw Reid. Of New York. chair
man Of the Town and Country Nursing
Committee Of the Red Cross. YESTERDAY
teIegraphed a contribution Of $500 u
Red Cross headquarters for nurses who
are to serve in Mexico. This will pay
tn. expenses of twenty nurses for one
month
The first organization to respond n
the Red Cross appeal for money was
the National W. &. =. L. which con-
tributed S20 including xlD from Ella
Hoover Thatcher. Of Washington. super
intendent Of thr union.
The Red Cross. in a statement. SAID:
As soon a. MeXicans learn that the
American Red Cross will care for MeXl-
can As well as American sick and wound
cd. there will be no firing on the Red
C'r0ss flag and into Rel Cross hospitals.
1T i said the people Of Mexico do
not appreciate the significance of the
Red cross. and the ignorance accounts
FOR reports II firing on the Red Cross
hospital in Vera cruz. However. the
70, .rnment Of Mexico agreed 70 the
treaty OF Geneva. sometimes called the
Red Cross treaty"
Some Of China's trouble with its cur
cleared
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
Pearys Guests of Honor

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Robert Z. Pcary
and Miss Ellouise sheppard were the
guests OF honor at the regular Friday aft
ernOOn reception at the Congressional Club
yesterday. Admiral Peary gave a most
interesting and thrilling account The
! Discovery of the North Pole" and Miss
Sheppard. the well-known soprano. gave
a group Of songs which called forth
round after round Of enthusiastic ap-
plause.
The spacious rooms were Charmingly
decorated with spring flowers and palms.
At o'clock refreshments were served
at an attractively appointed tea table.
Mrs. Duncan L. Fletcher. president Of
the cluS, received the guests, assisted
I by Mrs Baker and Mrs. Towner Mrs
MARITIME and Mrs. Mann presided at the
! tea table.
Those who assisted in welcoming the
I guests were Mrs. Knowland. Mrs. New
lands. Mrs. Owen. Mrs. Oliver Mrs
| Myers. Mrs. Norris. Mrs. MUndeII, Mrs
! MurdoCk. Mrs Page. Mrs. Morgan. Mrs
Oldheld. Mrs. Palmer. Mrs. Murray Mr4
'Shaunnessy. Mrs Patton, Mrs Ogles-
I by, Mrs. O'Hair. Mrs. Paige Mrs Park
er. Mrs Adolph Eyer. Mrs. A w. Pater-
son. Mrs J. II. Patton. and Misses Page.
Howell. Hayes. Hawley, and Mill were
the ushers.
Mrs. J. Eakin Gadsby will give a din
ner tomorrow evening in compliment to
Mrs. William Cumming Story president
general y. s. d. A r.
Former Attorney General and Mrs
WiCkersham have arrived in WashinCtun
and are spending some time at the Shore
ham.
Mr.. s. NJ. Fabian. assisted bv Mrs.
Warner A Gibbs. was host at a delight
full musical last night at the Columbia
apartment. Mr.. Fabian and Mrs Gibbs
both musicians of note. gave A charming
program Later in the evening a buffet
supper was served.
Mrs. Joscphus Daniels was the guest
of honor at a luncheon yesterday given
hy Mrs. Edward A. Mitchell. at the Coun-
try Club.
Mrs. Sarah Dearborn and Miss Dear
born. OF New Hampshire, will he the
guests Of Mrs. J. Eakin Gadsby next
week.
ScnOr F. Rodrigues and family. Of
Ruenos Ayres. South America. reached
here on Thursday and will make short
stay at the Hotel POwhatan.
Princess Troubetzsky has joined Prince
Paul TrOubctZsky at the Hotel Powhatan.
Nine. +. de MOrawsky and Mime. o. dc
II. Kluge, Of ST. Petersburg. will he .
guests at the Hotel Powhatan during I
their stay in the city.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
Entertained at Luncheon

Miss Ruth I.arner entertained at a
luncheon yesterday in compliment to Miss
Frances Brooks and Mr.. Edward C B.
Fletcher. of Philadelphia. whose marriage
will be the social event of this afternoon.
The guests were the other members OF
their bridal party: Miss Amy Brooks.
who will be maid of honor: Mrs. ]. Err
nest Richards, who will be matron of
honor: Miss Gertrude Gordon. Miss Ruth
Hitchcock. Miss Miriam Hubbard, Miss
Clara Kingsbury. Miss EstelIe Crane,
Gustavus b. Fletcher, Frederick Leidy. J.
]. Sullivan. jr.. George B. Evans. jr,
Lloyd p. Jones Howard +. HanseI, and
John c. Aspinwall.
Master Jonathan Worth Daniels will
celebrate his twelfth birthday anniversary
tomorrow. and his parents, Secretary and
Mrs. Daniels, will entertain at a chill
dren's party in his honor tonight or
Monday.
The members OF the Rotary Club enter
tained at large dinner last night in the
gold room of the Shoreham Hotel
The tea dance for the benefit of the
Providence Hospital Day Nursery will
be given at Rauscher's this afternoon
from until o'clock
Mrs. Marbury will receive. assisted by
the committee of the Junior auxiliary
Miss Parker and Mr.. Myron Parker. jr.,
will give an exhibition one-step and hesI-
tation waltz. Miss Saxton and Mr.. Hahn
will dance the maxixe and the half-and-
half. Mrs. Clayton. Mr.. Fellowes, and
DIR. ]. Blair Spencer will be judges for
the competitive dances which are open
to all. and for which handsome prizes
will he awarded
The patronesses are Nine Jusserand,
Mime. Riano. Nine. Pezet, Mrs. White,
Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. de Sibour. Mrs Shaf-
roth, Mrs. Townsend. Mrs. James F. Bar
bour. Mrs. George Howard, Mrs Henry
May, Mrs. Kearney Carr, Mrs. Beale
Mrs. Murray Cobb, Mrs. Thomas
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
SOCIETY Y
ny NATALIE SUMNER LINCOLN.

BY NATALIE SUMNER LINCOLN.
Miss Margaret Wilson and her sister,
Mrs Francis Bowes Sayre. who went
to New York the first of the week. re-
turned to the White House last night.
Former Secretary Of the Interior and
Mrs. Charles Nagel have arrived at the
Shoreham to spend some time.
Mrs Cone johnson, wife of the recent
ly appointed counselor OF the State De-
partment, has Joined Mr.. johnson at
the Shoreham, where they will make
their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson were hosts
at dance last night at their residence
in Massachusetts, avenue.
4 Senator and Mrs. William ]. Stone and
Miss Stone have returned to their apart
ment at the Dresden from visit to Old
Point Comfort, Va.
Ensign and Mrs Aston Simpson en-
! tertained at a young peoples dance last
night at Rauscher's, In compliment to
| the latter's sister, Miss Callie Hoke
Smith. The guests were all masked, and
many attractive and original costumes
were worn. A seated supper was served
4 at midnight, after which dancing was
resumed. A number of dinners preceded
the dance.
Rear Admiral ]. v. b. Bleecker. L. S.
N. retired, who has just returned from
England. where he visited his daughter,
| Mrs. Weymouth. is spending a few days
with his mother, Mrs. Bleecker. at l223
Vermont avenue.
Cards have been received in Washing
ton from Mrs. Edmund X. Goldsborough
announcing the marriage Of her daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Emmet GOldsborough, to
DIR. John II. Askins. on Saturday, April
II. at st. Mary's Church. Goldsborough
Yorkshire England.
Dr. and Mrs. Askins will make their
future home in London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bartlett entertained
at a young peoples dinner last night At
their apartment at the Parkwood. in
compliment TO the latters daughter, Miss
Carolyn Ogden-Jones.
The Secretary Of Commerce. Mr.. Red
field. was the guest of honor Thursday
evening at dinner given in Chicago
by Mr.. Lynden Evans.
Mrs. Samuel Spencer entertained at a
delightful reception yesterday afternoon
at her residence in Massachusetts ave
nue. in compliment TO Mrs. William Cum
ming Story, president general Of the
n. $. d. A. r.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
LEAVE WAR TO MEN"

The following telegram from Mrs. ].
NJ. Dodge, of New York, president Of the
National Association Opposed to Woman
Suffrage, was received at the White
House today:
Resolved. That We believe in leaving
the decision of the policy Of peaceful
war to the men of the nation. In the
event of war we stand ready to render
such service as women have always rem
dered in similar emergencies"
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
WATER COLOR PLANT
STUDIES ON EXHIBIT
Paintings of Flowers by Late AdeIia
Gates Attract Attention at
National Museum.

a series of wdter-colOred plant Studies
painted by the late traveller and artist,
Miss Adelia Gates, and presented to the
Smithsonian Institution by her niece.
Miss Eleanor Lewis, of Yellow Springs,
Ohio, is on exhibit in the new building
of the National Museum.
The subjects treated embrace a wide
range of foreign and domestic plants
painted by the artist in this country
and abroad. Some additions have re-
Gently been made to the original deposit
by the donor, who has endeavored to
bring together all the flower studies
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
LECTURE BY DR.. BARNETT.

Rev A f. Barnett. d. D.. of the
will lecture in Pythian Temple next Mon
day and Tuesliy evenings at o'clock.
On Monday evening DR.. Barnetts topic
will he, The Church in Politics. on
Tuesday evening. Our Goddess Public
Schools" An admission of y cents will
be charged to prevent overCrowding of
tho raD1DIp
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
PRIEST WOULD GO TO WAR,

Father Tom Sherman. eldest son Of
Gen William Tecumseh Sherman. of
CINll war fame. Yesterday called AT H..
hlte House to request that he he an
pointed chaplain to accompany the
army to Mexico. 1t is probable thar
rather Shernan's request will be. granted
as ne had mach valuab." .experienca in
this line during the Spanrsh-American
war - 81
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

| Carter, Mrs Marbury. the Misses Patten
and Mrs Preston Gibson.
Mrs Charles NJ Mcknight. Of Pitts
hurgh. is at she Shoreham for some
! time.
Mr. and Mrs Francis o French. of
Tuxedo. y. Y. have arrived at the
| Shoreham TO spend a short time.
Mr. and Mrs J II sIccum. Of White
| Sulphur Springs. have arrived at the
Shoreham.
The concert at the National Thcater
tomorrow evening hy Nine. Louise
Homer and Mr.. Myron W Whitney.
under the auspices of the Playhouse,
will BE- one Of the slO"i-ty events Of the
season. Boxes and orchestra seats have
been taken hy Mrs. Franklin MacVcagh.
Mrs. Marshall Field. Mrs Richard Town
send. Mrs. Hop Slater. Mr. Henry
COrhin. Mrs. W. \. Slater. Mrs. Thomas
+. Walsh. Mr.. ard Mrs Iarz Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge Jordan. Mrs. Al
bert Douglass. Mrs. T. 7. Can, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul P.arsaII. Mr.. chandler Hale.
Mr.. and Mrs. George i. Eustis Mrs.
Robert Mccormick. Mr. Walter Legarc.
Mr.. and Mrs Murray Cobb. Mrs Re-
noIds Hit. Mr. and Mrs. Gist Hair Mrs
TruXt"n Ecalo. Mrs. Edward H. Ghcan.
and many others prominent in official
and social life
Mrs. James X. Pyne and Mrs ThoIsas
J. Mullen. OF New York. arrived at M
Shoreham yesterday for short stay.
Fashionable society will attend in
force the performance Of Peg o MY
Heart at the BelaScO ThcatCr TUESDAY
evening. April y. tho proceeds Of which
will go to benefit tn" patients at the
tuberculosis sanitorium at Fort Stanton.
New Mexico
Mrs. Alexander Class who spent tho
season AT tn. Shorrham, has returned
TO her home IN Wheeling. W. Va.
The enGa-erlon' Of Miss Jessie Du
Boise Wharton FAINT 10 Mr.. Joshua
Evans. jr. is announced The marriage
will take place on Moniay evening. May
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

Those $3.50 cash awards in rho p,
Franklin QUIZ are nearest Won today
MI back Photographs free if YOU act to-
day 49, W
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
LAST TIME
Racketty Paeketty House
For Tie h-s-a=r ~

For tie he-eit II
The Play Hgure
Sunday he AIT.-
8. 9 O. clock.
P0cps. SO. :
s y. 81 RrI-S. so.
Tn sac a. B.o-ys.
-S,h All g.