davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-21
NEW ENeLANpIsM DEAD"

The last decade" says Prof. Muen
sterberg of Harvard. in his lates
book. has swept away the New Eng
land temper which was so ayerse Il
the sensuous enjoyment of life, AM
which long kept invisible control owe
the spirit of the whole nation
Just think Of that moment TIT
Puritan spirit of New England, whicl
We have always been taught to re
gard as the immortal inheTisance 4
great people, which is suppos
to have animated our public and pl
yate life more than any factor
nearly 5000 years-it Is utterly god
vanished in a decade!
Must we assume, then, that the n
ton is doomed to the fate OF BABY
len and Ninevah, of Sodom ana I'd
morrah?
Well, it appears that the Learned
professor had In mind chiefly New
York, with its frenzied tangoing ant
its alcoholic and dramatic relaxa
lions. And even If that big, rathe!
wicked city is a fit candidate for fri
from which, in all faimes1
let US say is bit doubtful-we'rI
not quite ready 10 despair Of Bruno
wick and other communities. though
out this great, sane country.
The maxixe, combined with coo
tails, slit skirts, society follies al
white slave movie films may spreax
an impression Of general oemoraIlzs
ton. But our great-great-grand-m
ers denounced the common walS
more zealcusly than any modern
former inYeighs against current la
tiles. And as for the laxities then5
"$i'St1 nv bliiJ ~ luGF Iilutu /
aggerated, but they probably reprd
sent an average immortality in cd
sential things very little wurse thai
existed at the height OF puritanisn!
The fact is that our population, IA
spite CT newfangled friyoIitles and
occasional downright wickedness, II
In general pretty sound and who'd
some. In shucking the old Puritan
ism II has got rid ( alot OF unnec
essary grouches and glooms, without
piling up a much higher percentage
OF crime aud indecency than our lonal
faced ancestors were guilty of, WeyI
fallen into the notion, too that MI
Is really worth living, and our dut
III not to make other people unconI
Portable, but TO make them happy.
IL that's sinful. let the shades 4
the men who hanged women foI
witches make the most of It!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-21
Malaria or ChiIs & Fever

Prescription No. 6E6 is prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then as tonic the Fever will not
return. Ii acts on the liver better Gthan
Calomei and does not grippe or sicken. Csc
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-21

We are rather pleased that our Ens-
lish cousins wen those polo games.
We could never fancy real husky
American chasing around ON horse.
back. whacking away at something
like golf balls. anyhow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-21

Gel. j. Lindsey Johnson, our es
teemed friend of the Rome Tribune
Ma aid, has been appointed assist
ant director Of the census of the
Philippine Islands. Good luck to him
and as he counts the noses of the
tar famed lgorrotes. may he FIND
time between counts to give us am
other little sister to that we'll knowH
eifusion OF his When Its Plum Bios
sem Time In Washington"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-21

VIII Bob Berner. who has been a
candidate for some sort of political
job from time immemorial. prove to
be joker in the matter of that dis
erict attorneyship for the southern
district OF Georgia II Senator West
does not, keep his eye well peeled. he
will SO find it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-21

Col, Roosevelt is never toe busy
10 deny the statement that he will
be candidate for governor Of
New Ycck this fall The fact of the
matter is that no one ever charged
him with having gubernatorial ambi.
tons at this remote hour in his polit.
heal career,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-21

The charms Of the political game
have finally had their effect In Bruins.
wick several Organization" meet
ings will be held next week In the
interest of several of the guberna-
torlal candidates.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-21

The full size Ct commencement will
dawn marc distinctly upon the mind
Of the young graduate, when he starts
out to find that first Job, armed and
equipped with a sheepskin all done
up in Latin.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-21

Claud L'Engle. a defeated congress.
man from Florida has been busy for
the past two weeks explaining and
giving the reasons for his defeat. The
best reason of all. however, Is that
the other fellow received the most
votes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-21

How the seasons do chase them.
selves. Before dear old Dad or poor
Hubby gets through paying for the
annual summer millinery opeaing
why the fall season with its proverb-
ial openings viii be with us.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-21

President Wilson has politely
asked Lincoln Johnson, the negr1
Tee0i der uf deeds Aur the district
of Columbia to resign Better If he
had applied the boot route instead
OF the polite request"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-21

nr. Anna Howard Shaw announces
that the maTh,gc ceremony is a
tame soft of parrot affair At best.
Wen. a few SeSa after the oese-
n'oy most ~ seem to make up
that little obey reference in it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-21

Wonder il Attorney General Nc.
Reynolds is at heart real Demo.
crat? Somehow we have always
doubted 1t.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-21

II must be very trying test ON
the nerves OF some congressman. who
haNo AMBITIOUS orposiakn candi4
dates working aae ground over at
home, while they are forced to re.
main in Washington and listqu to
debates on the trust bill.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-21

Those English suffragettes simply
refuse TO see anything like divinity
hedging about the head of King
George.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-21

That peace conference ID liable to
break up In a row.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-21

In each and eyery case where 1t Is
possible to show the disposition,
north Georgia continues to do the
hog act on the offices. One of these
days a real leader will appear IN
south Georgia and what win happeIl
win bo great suillciency. Once q
sleeplng lion is well aroused, he for
gets his own strength
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-21
OFFICIAL. ORGAN OF

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF
GIynn County.
City Of Brunswick.
United States Court Southern Dis
trict of Georgia for Ten Counties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-21

Entered at Jne brunswick, Ca,
postoflce as second-class mall mat
ter aa4ss atIlA
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
SENATE VOTES SCHOOLS
AS SOCIAL CENTERS.
Action on District Bill Regarded as
Delicate Compliment to Miss Mar
garet Wilson's Support.
SURE OF PASSAGE IN HOUSE

Social workers Of Washington. not the
least OF whom Is Miss Margaret Wilson.
daughter OF the President. were elated
to hear last night that the Senate yes
terday passed the Hollis resolution.
throwing open the schois Of the District
as social centers In the evening and dur
ing the vacation period.
Although Senator Hollis fathered the
bill In the Senate, Il was backed by the
prestige Of Miss Wilson and the mem
bers Of the Monday Evening Club Of
Washington. which had appointed a
committee to handle the question.
George F. Bowerman. librarian Of the
Public Library. is chairman Of the COM
mittee.
When told OF the action Of the Senate
last night. Mr. Bowerman was highly
pleased.
That is splendid" he said. land ! am
very glad to hear the news The bill
now lies with the House District Com
mittee and with the action of the Senate
In its favor. IL s to be expected the bill
will pass the House without opposition -
Miss Margaret Wilson. who is a men,
Der OF the Monday Evening Club. has
been an enthusiastic social worker in
Washington ever since the beginning nj
the Wilson administration. The passage
of the bill in the Senate yesterday Is
regarded as something of a delicate com-
pliment to the Presidents daughter and
favorable action is expected in the House
as soon as the measure is reported out
OF committee.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
ANNUAL CONCERT given
BY REBEW ORCHESTRA
Singers and lnstrumentalists Charm
Big Audience in Odd Fellows
Hall.

The thirteenth annual concert Of the
Rebew Orchestra, II. W. Weber, con-
ductor, took place last evening in Odd
Fellows Hall with a number of inter-
esting features and several good soloists.
The latter were William NJ Mayo, barry
tone, of Charlottesville, Va; Mrs. Ar
thur GIanville Dunn, soprano; Miss
Lillian Chenoweth, contralto; Arthur b.
Pierce. character song artist, and Will
lam H. Walter, tIombOnist-
The orchestra has improved wonder
fully since its last concert and played
a program of much merit. Mr.. Mayo
has a voice of great power. sympathy.
and resonance. and he sings with feeling
and a convincing style. His enunciation
is excellent and he made a fine i'm
preston. IThei trombone solo of Mr..
Walton was a novelty. Mr.. Walton played
splendidly throughout.
The newest number played was the
Bachelors Awakening" by G. ]. Weber.
of the orchestra, the conductor inviting
him to take the baton for his own COM
position. It is a stirring, tuneful two
step with a fine swing and admirable or
chestration. He was obliged to repeat it.
The orchestra did excellent work in the
Haydn symphony. playing it with much
taste, a little mechanical at times, but
otherwise well done.
Mrs. Dunn has a high, light voice. Miss
Chenoweth's rich sympathetic voice was
heard to good advantage in her encore
number. Sing Me to Sleep" Mr.. Pierce
made the greatest hit Of the evening with
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
DIAMOND jim" BRADY
IS NIMBLE WITNESS
Big Fellow" Is Not" Interested n
New Haven and Will Tell
|. c. c. So Today.
ADMITS TO HAVING FACTORIES

James B. C"Diamond Jim'D Brady,
whose rocks have outdazzled the elec-
tries of Broadway before now. slipped In
to Washington yesterday for a little ses-
sion with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission on the matter of the New Haven
Railroad case.
In the rathskeller Of the Shoreham last
night, Diamond jim entertained a
small party of friends until last-drink
time. About Il:3O. a reporter Uttered
through from the lobby and requested
quite casually, an interview OF one min
ute, one hour. or one drink.
THE big fellow" as they call him
along the Via Magnus Blanca. was ur-
banity itself When pressed to have a
drink the reporter shied, pleading reli-
gious and dietary scruples.
Have a smoke, them" urged Brady.
Now what must / say?
Well the reporter answered tritely,
you might make some statement about
Mexico Everybody's doing it"
'Mexico?" exclaimed Diamond Jim,'
in surprise. That's not in the United
States'
States to lick the greasers, then? That's
good question to talk about"
The questions all right" the wearer
of the Kimberleys, but We haven't
started to fight Nobody knows when
were going to start, IL We start at all.
Isn't that right"
1T sure is" said the reporter, stepping
out of character. You're here for a
little bout with the 1. c. c., aren't you.
Mr.. Brady?"
That's what I'm here for"
Did you testify today?'
No" replied Brady. They told me
they didn't have time toelisten to me to-
day. They said come around tomorrow"
Are you interested in the New
Haven"
No"
Were you ever interested in the New
Haven?"
NO"
DO you ever expect to be interested in
the New Haven"
No"
Well. Mr.. Brady" asked the reporter
leaning back to light the private stock
perfecto that went on his hosts check
have you any interests of any kind
connected with the New Haven"
You're warm" encouraged the dia.
mond specialist. Il own some factories
along the New Haven. How's that?"
That will be enough. thank you," said
the reporter, rising.
We'll, so long" said Diamond" Jim
waving a farewell. but you better catch
that last drink"
Thanks" shouted back the reporter
bowling over a waiter in his hurry tc
escape.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
A FREE COUPON THAT MEANS
MUCH TO EVERY WOMAN

Every woman who values her health
and good looks will not fail to save the
Cavalieri Beauty Book coupons, one ct
which is presented : Rec in this newspa-
per every day. As explained in another
column a series Of these coupons entitle
any reader to a copy Of the Lima Cava-
lieri wonderful new book, MY Secrets
of Beauty" at a -oecial reduced price
The first edition of this work Is just
OF the press and is now being dis
tributed in this city and vicinity for the
first time.
In this book Mime. Cavalieri, the most
famous living beauty, gives more than
800 pages of practical advice about the
best ways of caring for the hair, skin.
teeth, eyes, nails. and everything that
goes to make a woman's charm. There
are besides loo recipes for all sorts of
aids to beauty which the famous prima
donna herself uses and recommends.
The volume is Handsomely printed and
bound and illustrated with full page
photographs of Cavaiieri. Mary Garden.
Kitty Gordon. and other famous beauties.
Clip the coupon from The Herald and
get this valuable book before it's toe
late.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30

highly nervous zate. owing to the mem
tai and physical tuferings to which they
were exposed inieaving the country. and
give evidence q the haste and lack Of
preparation witt which they were obliged
to make the tArney. Six hundred refu-
gees are leavpg Vera Cruz tonight for
Puerto Mexico whence they win be con-
yeyed by thi transport Hancock, and
from there q the United States aboard
the Monterey All the wounded at Vera
Cruz are dong we'll Conditions In the
city are agAn normal Street cars are
running and places of recreation viii be
in operation tonight. About seventy-hve
Mexicans lkt Vera Cruz Tuesday.
an view OF the uncertainty as to the
safety OF Iefugees In the vicinity Of Sa-
lima Cruz the following message. for
warded 10 the Denver by Admiral
Badger a Vera Cruz. should alleviate the
anxiety bf friends and relatives Of refu-
gees atthat point:
Sky refugees aboard dredge Mexi-
co, In outer basin. awaiting Pacific
mail Jteamer San Jose. which is due
FridsS. Very few Americans now in
this Vicinity. All are notified and no
otheis desire to leave. There has been
no disturbance"
Americans I'm Mexico.
tonsul Canada reports the follow
ing list of Americans In Mexico, Civ
ifg their residence while in Mexico:
]. Z. Elliott. w. A. Mangum. II. Riley.
&. A. Hart, ]. W. Snuder. ]. 3. Buck
ber. C. C. Kirvin. all of TERRA Blanca:
D. W. Sargent. from Guatemala and
TERRA Blanca; r. C. Dennis. from Tier
ra Blanca; ID. p. Anderson, from Co.'S
F. w. Lehmer, A. Kock.
w. B. wofferd. Z. ID. Ely. ID. c. Dis
brow and wife, W. II. Blisher. all from,
A. NJ. Turner. S. T. wunsch
and wife; Edward wunsch and wife:
c. Z. Peckham, c. F. Andrews. Henry
all from Motzerenge: John A.
Carstons, s NJ. Emery and wife and
child, W. F. Kunz, all from Vistaher-
mosa: II. W. Rayner, W. ID. HILL Harry
Fred Sahdrock, Louis Deneve.
John Schumacher. E. B. LoSido. Alois
Volter, A. c. Phillips, F. c. Schottman,
John b. Lea. all from Hacienda Ell Po-
trero; NJ. F. weisner. with wife, fve
sons, and three daughters; II. NJ.
Pierce. with wife. three sons, and four
Fred Weidmer. with wife
and son: A. Stinson, with wife, one son,
and two daughters; A z. Kirkland.
with wife and two sons: James White
head, with wife, two sons and one
daughter: A. G. Waddel, with wife, two
sons, and three daughters; A. w. Bur-
nett, with wife and one daughter; w
NJ. Guile. with wife, one son. and two
william Akers and wife
Frank Peter. A. G. Crate, G. W. Grigs-
by, +. ID. Strong. T. p. Wilhite, H. y.
Linn, all colonists at Medina
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

q. s. DEPT. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Washington. d. G. April 2-s p n
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY.
For the District of Columbia and
MaryInnd-Fair. cooler Thursday. FRI
day fair; gentle to moderate northwest
to north winds.
High Pressure prevails over the northcm tier of
States from the Atlantic the Pacific and the
northern disturbance Of Monday night has moved
southeAstWATd to New Jersey with decreased IN.
tcnsity The rains have extended into New England
and the Middle Atlantic States and have continued
westward to the Mississippi River with much lower
temperatures generally in New England. New York.
the Ohio VALLEY. and the Lake region. and with
SINE snow in the northern Upper Lake region.
There were also local thunderstoms in the South
Atlantic States and East Gulf States In the Plains
States the weather fair. but the Northern
Arizona disturbance mentioned Tuesday night has
resulted in quite general rains' from the Rocky
Mountains westward except III the coast StateS
Temperatures are higher in the West Gulf and
North Pacific States. and also near the Middle and
South Atlantic coasts, hut elsewhere they are low
for the season.
There will be showers THURSDAY in the Atlantic
States and local rains in the Eastern Lower Lake
region. followed by generally fair weather Friday.
In the Upper Lake and Western Lower Lake region.
the Ohio Valley. and the Gulf States the weather
will be generally fair THURSDAY and Friday In the
Uppsr Mississippi and Missouri valleys generally fair
weather THURSDAY will he followed BY showers ffi-
day. while in the Plsns States and Rocky Mountain
region there will he showers THURSDAY and THURSDAY
night probably followed by generally fair weather
Friday In the extreme West the weather will Be
fair Thursday and Friday.
Il will be colder Thursday in the Atlantic States
the Lower Lake region. and the Ohio Valley. and
low Temperatures will continue in the Upper Lake
region and the Upper Mississippi Valley. Elsewhere
TEMPERATURES will be seasonable
There will he the North Atlantic fresh north
cast to north winds: the Middle Atlantic mod
erate to fresh north winds: the South Atlantic
gentle to moderate west 10 northwest winds except
variable of the Florida coast; over the East Gull
gentle to moderate variable winds; over the West
GuK moderate east to southeast winds; over the
Great Lakes moderate north winds.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
"LUMBERBMEN HAVE NOT
STOPPED PRICE FIXING"
Commissioner Davies, in Report to
President. Says Nationwide Prae-
tice Is Live Issue.

Nationwide price fixing In the lum-
Der industry has never ceased" declared
Joseph E. Davies. Commissioner OF
Corporations. yesterday, in report tc
President Wilson.
Prior to 1905 price fixing was open, he
stated Then II changed to clandestine
methods, first in the publication OF
market reports" or prevailing prices,
and later In the employment Of basis
lists" and discount" or concession
sheets.
Price combinations among lumber
manufacturers have usually been effect
ed through associations" continued Mr..
Davies. There Is no important region
of production In which they do not have
an association. Furthermore. they have
a national association. whose chief pur-
pose apparently has been to increase
profits by advancing prices. Wholesale
prices of lumber have been higher be-
cause OF the associated activities OF
lumbermen-
THE National Lumber Manufacturers
Association has been active In its ef-
forts to shape legislation" The report
shows that a lobby has been maintained
here.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
Ever Hear of Such Things ?

New York. April 2s.-Dr. George b.
Grille explained TO the New York Medi-
cal Society how he kept a frog alive
IL hours by blood TRANSMISSION after cut
ting OF its head.
New York. April SIN answer to his
wifes suit for divorce A. ]. Brooks de-
clared her love vanished when she lost
forty pounds through a weight reduc-
ing treatment which made her highly
nervous.
Berlin. April 29.-German officers who
communicate with matrimonial agencies
in search for a rich wife will be dis
missed from the army.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE


George C. Kenyon q, and Marion z. Mooney, q
Of Springfield, Mas. Rev. H. T. Stevenson
Richard B. Priddy. q. Of Richmond. Va. ant
Lille d. Shelton. 10. Of Chesterfield, Va. Rev. II
T. Stevenson.
Ralph Emerson Field. q. and Daisy J. Elkins q
both Of Philadelphia, Pa. Rev. J. S. Montgomery.
Floyd K Clokly, 20. Of Patuxent Nd. and Cath
crime Z Holden y. Rev. v. F. Schmidt.
George T. shumsti. q, and Nora ". Huffman. ls
Of Bethesda, Md. Rev. B. ID. Cav.
Harry W. Benson. 81, Of Fort Myer, Va, snS
Mary B. Morris a. Rev. p. ]. O'Connell-
Harry J. schweitzsr. "A. and Elizabeth T
stainler, 2 Rev. A. ]. Carey. -,
Josiah B. woods. n, Of Hartford. Conn. an,
Hida L. Ulrickson. .. Rev. 8. NJ. Newman.
Thomas n Ransdell 8, Of Manassas, Va. an,
Amparo ". Rivero. a. Rev. J. 7. Mackm. -
Chsrss Forrest Dickey. q, and Bessie n Houc'
n. Rev. G. A. Miller.
STEPHEN H. Ford. s. Of Fords Landing. Nd.
Louise Casssrd. o. Of Philadelphia. Pa. Rev.
/. McKinney. n
Frederick Ksucher. .. and Jane R. Stat
both Of Philadelphia, Pa. Rev. J. 8. Montgrt
Arthur. T. Quzide, q. and Mary @. Can
Rev. G. w. Van Fossen.
CoLORED.
]. r. Jefries a, and Lillian A. Robins
4. L. Brown. q. and T. c. Jackson. 3
W. Dickson. 81 and Emma L Cosby, q
d. s. Thomas. n. and N. T. Mason.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30

Louiss Pxitersun. Ms. Louis Hillard Patterson
and Anna @. silssnsou-
weller, Douglass DonneIy. Estelie Ezkir. Sarah w
Fan. AnEe y. Garrls. Heien Gordsn. Emn. kii
sore. Nrs sally B. Ncrcser, Mis- Bertha A. fodef
v. J. Arnold and EEencs Willard Dsy. =
Vermont srcfion-S1A Taylor.
Virginia secfion--Niss Bette Hamilton, MIA Bet
tie L. L Brown, Mis- Bessie y. Brown. Anna o.
Carr. Mis- Ada Rhodes. Miss Carrie J. lee. and
Mis- Pauline Hamneff-
Women vriters-Msrie Manning Gasch. Mrx On
son Gardner. Jennie L. Dsvis. Mrs J. o. kstAbrook
Constance D. Leupp. and Jossrhine Halt Procsinor
tan.
ve-t virginia see;ion-caariotte Johnson and Ella
abefh Geay.
wisconsin section-Afrs. Robert La Fofiette. tn
Misses La Foliette Misses Laura and Isabel Vefrzn
Mrs. John Nelson. aud the Misses Nelson-
Women ro.ers' section-Mrx Harriet Ia scribner
Miss A. May Nrupisby. and Bertha G. Nrupiehy.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

Louis and Bessie SchlosbJry. boy.
William Z. and Eta Z. Sherry. boy.
Henry and Nell B. Norton. boy.
james n. and Carrie A. Kline, bog.
Harry +. and Edna VI. Harris. girl
Ewing 5. and Ruth Harvey. girl
John W. and Laura Il. Davis. girl.
William q. and Catherine Carr. girl
CDLORED.
Lewis H. and MaTy 2. Williams. boy.
John and Bessie WiLs1n. boy.
Hamilton and MARY J. Quigley, girl.
Richard and Alice Miner. girl
Hula and Dora Head. boy.
John A. and AsteIle Cepha. girl.
Lewis 4. and Mabel L. Blackwell. boy.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
DEATH RECORD
WHITE

WHITE
Log d. Palmer @, - B st. n,
Allen 7. Hodges. .. wssh. Ho, y.es.
FREDERICK N. Lyon, 6. 1lo5
Edward Mayer. %. DO Bilt-~ ~
Harry J. Lew. q. Gort.s H.. = .Asane.
Frank B. Thonpson, GO. Gov "a for Insane
Pauline a. Bristox. 20. s0 s- NV.
George Cooper. 7s. Govt. II - for Insane.
Margaret L. Lott. q. 3sis ~ & NV.
Edward Costello. IS. i713 & OF. sv.
Bridget Quinn, 8. Iz34 Ms ave. nv.
CoLORiD.
william Tsylor. .. 2s7 Mst. nv.
Naomi Hicks. Il. rs d NJ.
) Sarah Berry. 8. Freedme,s Hospital
Robert Miller .. Gsrheii Hospital
Andrew q. smith. s. sssv st nv.
willard G. Wnli.ns o.. no 18th s. m.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. s.; a. M. 81; a. m. 81; s a. m, IS;
a. m Sc; 10 a. m. G.; Il noon. "a; n m, -
81; 6 2. m. IS; T. m. p; 10 p. m. IL.
=. S.; lowest. S.
nnEe humidity-s a. m, IS p. m. 70: . y m.
s faIl Is p. m. to p. M. T. Hours Of sun
4 uer cent of poSsible sunshine. 5S.
latrre same Gate last year-Highest, So; low
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
LOCAL MENTION.

violets, Roses, Sweet Peas, and Orchids.
Skaters New Store. 900 14th st-Adv.
shoppers Like the r. r. y.-Adv.
Raphael, 9th and o. reels dsily.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30

his comic songs, which were very clever
ly done and are unhackneyed, refreshing
numbers.