davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-12
,.MERS' COOPERATIVE
DEMONSTRATION WORK
,nl Bulletin 100, Florida Expert
ment Station)
Cultivating Corn

matters little what implement
' ,ed in cultivating corn, if we OBJ
We the principle that the corn
, t be cultivated very shallow, so
OF to disturb or break off any of
! roots. The best implement for
/, iding a soil mulch is the weed
Next to the weeder we have the
thing harrow. Tie former i'm
.ent is the cheapest and lightest,
with it one. man with one horse
easily cultivate ten or twelve
of corn in day. After the
is too tall for cultiVating with
: eder or smoothing harrow, a six
eight-shovel riding cuitivator
Id be used. Some of these are
ided with sweeps in place of
els. The cultivator continues
-sep the soil mulched on the sur
which prevents evaporation.
W implement may be used for cul-
ing the corn until the field has
A planted to legumes and is ready
laid by.
Conserving Soil Moisture. -.
is we'll known to agriculturists
frequent and shallow cultiva-
\ conserves soil moisture. During
winter and spring of 1908 we
period of severe drought. From
l first of January to the last OF
h there was a deficiency of 4.S3
IS in the rainfall During the
r part of April, our chemist,
A. w. Blair, sampled the soil
, Table VII in a cultivated and
n uncultivated portion of the
field, the two plots being sep
I'd by a path four feet wide. On
unplowed and uncultivated side
!. weeds at this time were actually
out on account of the drought,
on the cultivated side the crop
,tton looked as promising as any
be; in fact, the soil on the cul-
ed side was moist enough to
in ones hand, while that on
uncultivated side was as dry as
dust. The last soaking rain that
rred on this land previous to
ag the samples was on Jan. Z,
n we had two inches of rainfall
'eferring to the table it will be
that, by cultiyating the crop,
,ient moisture was retained in
soil to not only keep the cotton
is in a healthy growing condi-
but also to have enough water
lie cultivated soil, over and above
in the uncultivated soil, to
i l 1-2 inches of rainfall
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-12

mediators now are working out the
personnel of the new government.
CarranZa's S announced intention to
send delegation to the conference
has complicated the situation The
personel is not yet announced.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-12
(By Associated Press.

Athens, June 12.-The Greek
premier, speaking in the chamber of
deputies, delivered warning to Tur-
key which was almost a declaration
of war. He spoke on the treatment
of Greeks in Turkey.
The Greeks are greatly excited and
demand that the government take
immediate action.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-12
EX-PRESIDENT IS SINKING FAST
(By Associated Press. J

Chicago, June PA. E. Stephen
son, former vice president of the
United States, is sinking and death
is expected soon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-12
UNDERWOOD
HAD MARROW
DEATH ESCAPE
iDER OF THE HOUSE IN A
STREET CAR WRECK
+, Horses Killed and Car Wrecked
But Underwood and Others
Unhurt
lRy Associated Press.l

Yashington, June 12. Oscar IN
wood had a narrow escape from
-, n last night. A runaway team
| he'd into a street car he was on.
horses were killed and the car
wrecked but Underwood and
RS on board were unhurt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-12
TO DISCUSS SUFFRAGE

Chicago, June II Mrs. Penni-
packer, president of the Federation
of Womens Clubs, said the conven-
tion would fully consider the suf-
frageet question.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-12
CARANzA HAS
COMPLICATED
The SITUATION
HIS DELEGATES WILL NOT BE
ADMITTED
Huerta Has Given Way and Power
Will Now Be Transferred to
Provisional Government
(By Associated Press J

Niagara Fails, June 12.-The me-
diators will not officially admit Car
ranza's delegates to the conference.
They say they cannot recede from
the original conditions which de-
mand an armistice.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-12

MUST COME
TO 4 STOP
so DECLARES GREECE TO
TURKEY
The Order Issued to the Turks Is
Almost Equal to Declaration
of War
(By Associated Press.)

Athens, June 12.-Greece sent a
vigorous note to Turkey, demanding
the cessation' Of perstcution of
Greeks in Turkey and repair of dam
age to them and their interests.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-12
PRESIDENT WILL BE
BALL FAN TOMORROW

WASHINGTON, June T. The pres
ident goes to Princeton tomorrow to
the Clay reunion and where he will
attend the Yale baseball game.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-12
(By Associated Press, }

Washington, June 12.-The pres
ident said the Mexican situation is
very encouraging
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-12
CONGRESSMAN SHARP
OF OHIO APPOINTED
FRENCH AMBASSADOR
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, June 12.-W. G..
Sharp, an Ohio congressman, has
been selected ambassador to France
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-12
DAMM-G00D

William Damn and Lena Good
were married recently at Listowel.-
Toronto Star
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-12
.e VI-Moisture in Cultivated
and Uncultivated Land
Cultivated
Unculityated

Apr. IS, 1908. Apr. "a, 1928.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
RADIUM BILL GOES TO SENATE.
Committee Agrees to Report Favor
ably on waIsh's Measure.

ably on Walsh's Measure.
The Senate Committee on Mines and
Mining yesterday agreed to report
Senator Walsh's bill conserving the
supply of radium-bearing ores. The
bill provides that deposits OF carnotite.
pitchblende, an dall other ores con-
tanning radium. may be explored. oc-
cupied, or purchased under the mining
laws only on condition that the rad
ium- bearing ores shall be sold exclu-
sively to the United States.
The bill reserves to the government
the right to enter upon such lands,
even after patents may be granted to
them. and to remove the radium ores.
unless the patentee develops the prop
erty. The government is required to
purchase all such ores offered, and IL
1t fails to do so, the patentee of the
land may dispose of them elsewhere.
The Secretary of the Interior is au-
thorized to build a plant and to oper-
ate it for the concentration and treat
ment of radium-bearing ores, and for
the extraction of radium and its by
products.
The sum of s45o.ooO is appropriated
for building a plant and operating IT
for the next fiscal year.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
GET.TOGETHER
BANQUET A HIT
Best Ever" Is Verdict Of
Board of Trade Member
ship Committee:
VOICES LIFTED In SONG
Dining-room in University Club Is
Decorated with Placards De
scriptve" of Members.
VOICES LIFTED in SONG

BEST ever" was the verdict Of the
ffty-three members and guests Of the
membership committee Of the Board Of
Trade at the "get-together'' dinner of
that committee in the University Club
last night The dinner was just what the
name implies, for under the leadership
OF Cliff Bangs. chairman. the program
and Incidental selections were rup on
without a hitch.
Leaflets containing all the popular paro-
dies of the day were supplied. but the
singing was not confined to these, for
any one who happened to think OF his
own fayorite ditty struck up and the
rest followed Justify. Apple Ioody
Time in Washington and Dam, Dam'
Dam the Old Potomac" were hits.
PIacards with the names of the menu
bers Of the committee and their respective
descriptive legends were hung on the
walls. These were Cliff Bangs. Member
ship's the whole cheese and the rag:
Z. +. Colladay, II rise to point OF order.
the application is o. k" Charles +.
Crane, Vice Chairman and printer $
DEVIL" Dick Conner. Hard worker. ener-
getic hunter. baseball ump:" Chris Cooke
ier. "Only original Washington booster.
so please" w. H. singieton, Tech
nicaIly speaking. etc, etc." Odell 5.
Smith. Me for the eats every time"
Edward Lewis. ''I object, he's a real
estate man." W. NJ. Brown. Beef trust.
country sausage, pork chops; Lee
Coombs, Cigars, cigarettes. chewing
gum, and candy" Doc Brace, ''Toothache
specialist. either pulls 'em or kills yer"
Harry Almond. "The bowling nut" Fred
White. "B. Of It's boy wonder
Tony the Barber Performs.
Tony the barber, otherwise known as
Edwin Callow, recited his famous
"Georga da Wash. the greata da pitch. !"
and "'Georga Mack Bride. the greata
quicka STOP
Edwin r. Joyce, responded often to
requests for Southern dialect stories, and
told a few that George Harris admitted
he didn't know. Capt. w. A. Morsell
sang a few solos.
The guests of the committee were BY
ron Blodgett Edwin Callow. Edwin r.
Joyce, W. A. Morsell, John NJ Waters.
W. H. Atkins, DR.. T. c. Cooke. George
Dietz. DR.. II. Clarence Duffey, Clarence
Dodge, Frank A. Jones, Louis r. Peak,
George Huske, Charles F. Lanman. d.
McGann. B. L. Hackenberger. Frank
Van SAINT. John Calais, and Edward NJ.
Ray. ~
The following members of the commit
tee were present: II. Clifford Bangs, E.
+. Colladay, Lee Combs, Charles F.
Crane. Harry Almond. Clarence r.
Ahalt. Edwin r. Brooks. Walter NJ.
Brown, Stacy ii. Briant, George w.
Brace, Lyman f. Rurdine, william L.
Burns, John NJ. Cherry, Frank F. Cum
n:ngham. ]. Harry Cunningham, William
X. Ellis, John r. Ergood, o. Raymond
Evans. c. ]. Gockeler. George W. Har-
ris, Arthur d. Joll, Theodore NJ. Judd,
J. Edward Lewis, Frank NJ. Pierce,
George Pitt, Charles p Ravenburg. Sid
ney Roche. Parker II. Sweet. Edwin X.
Staley. William H. Singleton, George c.
Schafer, Odell s. Smith. Charles ].
Waters. Fred J. White. and Michael L.
Weller.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
MERCHANTS GENEROUS
m GIFTS TO Y. W. c. A.
Two Checks Of More Than $500 Each
Are Among Contributions
IA Made To Fund.
Made to Fund.

The workers of the Young women's
Christian Associaticr left the building
yesterday afternoon well satisfied with
the results Of their days work.
Wasn't Mr.. dear to give $50
to u.s." was the remark Of one. "AlI in
one check. too. I wish I could write
checks for half that" This was no idle
jest either.
Two checks that passed the double CEN
tury mark came In as the result Of the
efforts Of the young women. The sums
obtained far exceeded those Of any other
day this week.
what is this SO going to do for you"
said q prominent r street merchant when
handing over his mite.
Some poor girl can learn to be q
seamstress with that and still have s2 to
spare on exercise" was the prompt reply.
Ten dollars furthermore will teach
some one how TO earn her living as mill
liner In the association school. The same
amount win provide for q years tuition
In the gymnasium classes which are held
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
DIXIEITEs TO TREAD BOARDS.
"Thc Melting Pot" Presentation o
Southern Society Tonight.

Israel Zangwilrs play. The Melting
Pot in a condensed form will be pre-
sented by capable people as the feature
of the mid-Lenten meeting of the Southern
Society, tonight.
The principals in the production are
James Robert Daley. who took the part
of John, the apostle, in the Readers Club
rendition of rThe Passion Play" as
David, and Mrs. Maude Howard Smith.
who has appeared frequently at the Play
house, as Vera Ravendel.
Claude n. Bennet. president of the
Eouthern Society, as the william, Baron
Ravendel, and Prof. Edward c. Town.
send, who was Caleb Plummer in "The
Cricket on the Hearth are others who
will participate.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
.CAPITAL'S Plea
GOES OUT TODAY
National Civic Association to
Spread Macfarland Ar
ticles Broadcast.
5000 COPIES In THE MAIL
Many Other National Organizations
Interested in Campaign viii
Be Supplied.

Three thousand copies Of The WASH
ington Herald's pamphlet containing the
articles by Mr.. Henry B. F. MacfsrIand
on THE Relations of the Federal Gov
ernment to the National Capital" viii
be mailed today to members of the Ma
tional Civic Association by its secretary,
Richard B. Wstrous. The object Is to
convey an idea Of the peril OF the Capt.
tai City from certain legislation now
pending in Congress and to rally to its
support the national pride.
Scores Of other national organisations
are equally interested In the situation
that now confronts the Capital and their
members. too, will be supplied with liter
ature Of the same general character and
for the same purpose.
Mr.. Mcfarland will confer today
with Secretary Watrous and ofiicers of
some other national organiza tions hay-
ing national headquarters here with n
view OF completing arrangements for a
nationwide dissemination OF the truth
in regard to the situation.
Draw Battle Line. Tonight.
There will be another meeting Of the
executive committee this evening at
the law onices of Mr.. Macfariand.
chairman, in : the Evans Building.
Ways and means of best spreading the
propaganda will be considered.
Buttonholing Of Representatives and
Senators has already begun in a way.
Members of the citizens committee.
armed to the teeth with facts brought
out at the big meeting Wednesday aft
ernoon at the New willard. have talked
with several members Of Congress,
and the work will go right along.
Petitions with hundreds of signatures
will soon be pouring INTO Congressional
Offices and confidence Is still growing
that the wisdom and patriotism of the
two Houses of Congress will prevail in
all matters affecting the progress and
development of the National Capital
The Chamber of Commerce Of the
United States, through its general sec
retary. Elliott II. Goodwin. announced
yesterday that IL its constituent mem-
bers i'm Washington, the Board of Trade
and Chamber of Commerce, will lay be-
fore ii the appeal OF the District citi-
zens, the matter will be taken I'D by
the board of governors at the earliest
possible moment with a view of assist
ing in every possible way.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
DEATH RECORD.
WHILE


Margaret Fitzgerald. 7i years, 23le ! st. NV.
Frank L. Dep,eza. j, i2ls sth st. NV.
Thos. Il. Cunningham. 9, Gso-setown Univ. Hosp
John /. Beuchert, %. Il3 A st. sc.
Edward Butler, g. Emergency Hospital.
Bernard Coyle. 81. Soldiers Home Hospital. ID. Z
Eta NJ. Billinser. S, tint Msury. 18th and NV.
Oliver {. Wilson, 81. Casualty Hospital
Charles Anderson 70. Providence Hospital.
Mary ]. Se,nmes. n. I'll st. NV.
Sarah A. Titlow, Sc. x9 st. NV.
Nancy j. Morgan, s.. ll2 c ST. ne.
OctArio y. Coatney. 60. - L St ne
Charley Vernon months, S252 Prospect ST. NV
Dorothy Schrott. ! month. ls0 st. NV.
William ]. O'Csnnor. II days. 5li I'd st. NV,
COLORED.
Anna Ambrose. 81 .ears. 3li 0akdale st. nv.
Bette Cheatham. Il. lst and Z sts. sW
Caroline Sahas. e, Govt Hospital for Insane
Edward Lomax. %. l255 25tn st. NV.
William II. Smith. g. I36 st. su.
Sarah Brumbly. IS. 2o4s L st. NV.
Beverley Robinson. G., Freednen's Hospital.
Mary Ward. 40. Freedmen's Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
WHITE JUSTICE 20 YEARS.
Took Seat ON Supreme Court bench
March IL. ISO4,

Chief Justice White concluded twenty
years of continuous service as a member
of the Supreme Court yesterday. He
was appointed an associate justice OF the
Supreme Court b. President Cleveland,
February 10 1894. while 4 Senator from
louisiana. but did not take his seat on
the bench until March u. following. Pres
ident Taft made him Chief Justice De-
cember -. 19i0
The Chief Justice will not have at
taincd the age for retirement until n
year from next November He is in
excellent health. fond of cxercisc in the
open air. and walks great deal
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
POWER PLANT FOR MISSION.
Contribution of Mrs. Butler VIII
Tighten Task of Needy.

The Gospel Mission is to have a power
plant which will heat the building. run a
steam laundry, and -bundle-wood-
saw, generate electricity for lighting.
cooking. and run small motors for the in
dustrial department.
This installation Is being made possible
by Mrs. Richard Butler. who, after visit
ing the mission. contributed 500 for this
purpose and will give more. Men weak
from exposure will thus be given light
work until physically able to get general
employment.
This plant insures clean linen for the
dormitories. Machinery has been bought
and n. Owen Houghton. an expert cleo
trical engineer. placed In charge.
Mrs. Butler, who resides at 159 Avenue
Of the Presidents. Is enthusiastic about
this plant, and will be glad to have any
share with her in this opportunity to ben
eft humanity.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13

twice a week in the " W. c. A. gym.
nasium. FRENCH. German Spanish or
italian also Il taught, each course cost.
ing 80 for the year. A contribution OF
80 viii send two girls for one week 10
vacation lodge"
Miss Florence II. Brown. who II In
charge Of the association in this city. is
ssnsuine- about the present budget fund.
The bad weather has been q serious
drawback. but in the remaining two days
Of the campaign II II Aoped that the de-
sired amount will be forthcoming.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WEI1E.
William C. Smith. 3. o. Richmond Va, and Cor.
Ethel Harris. q. of Atlee. Va.
Alexander James. =, and Eva B1-tnick "a Rev
J. s. Montgomery.
Re-. r. b. Wellington.
Harry A. Van Winsle. 81. and Mary L. Esllin.. Is
Res. A. F. Poore.
Jesse L. Harshbcrser. g, Ct weyers Cave Va and
Margaret c. Wine. 20. Of Mount fiseah. Va
COLoRED.
e. r. 4. Brooks. 9 and Margaret E. Curry. g.
y. W. lawson. 3. AID Luietta Him. e.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

o. 8. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. d. C.. March l2-s p. m.
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY AND SAT-
URDAY.
For the District of Columbia, Mary
land. and yirginiai Fair Friday and
Saturday; rising temperaturey light
variable winds.
The Southern storm has passed Oh the Georgia
coast to and the weather has been fair through
nut the Southeastern States. There were, however.
rains during "wednesday snd "Wednesday night in
Georgia. Florida and South Carolina, and snow In
North Carolina and Southern Virginia. In all other
parts Of the county the weather remained fair.
Temperatures have fallen decidedly in the South
Atlantic and East Gulf States, and they have risen
generally west n the Mississippi River. The weather
Is unseasonably warm over the Northwestern
States and the Rocky Mountain and Plateau re-
gons
The Indications are that fair weather will prevail
generally the country during Friday and Satur-
day.
High Temperatures will overspread the great Gen.
trsl valleys and the Eastern and Southern States
during the next forty y-eight hours. while the
Western districts temperatures will remain above the
normal
The winds slong the North Atlantic coast will be
light to moderate west; on the Middle Athntic
coast light to moderate variable; on the South
Atlantic and East Gulf coasts moderate north on
the West Gulf coast light variable; Lake Nichi-
gan light to moderate west and southwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
HEAR TALK On SCHOOLS.

Relations Between the school and
Home was the subject Of a talk by
superintendent Groome. of Montgomery
County schools. at the meeting last night
Of the Home and School Association Of
Friendship. Nd. at the home of A. W.
starrat. Somerset. A report concernins
a site for the new school building was
heard and ten new members were adj
mitted.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
MODERN SAILOR A DANDY,
Change Has Taken Place, House
Committee Is Told.

The good old salt is no longer a horny
handed, ,rough-necked, tobacco-chewing,
rollicking boy. Instead. he is a dandy
with silk socks. tan pumps, a straw hat
and a suit case, according to William J.
Hunt, Of Cleveland, who appeared yes
terday before the House Merchant Marine
Committee. In opposing the La Toilette
seamen's bill. Mr.. Hunt told the commit
tee that the proponents of the measure
had been spinning yarns based on memo
ries of thirty-five years ago.
W. II. Crowley, of the Boston Marine
Society, an ex-captain's organization, said
-on his word of honor that sailors nova
days get better food than most of the
committeeman.
Supervising Inspector General George
Uhler, of the United States Steamboat
Inspection Service, denied Indignantly
charges that the steamboat inspectors are
''subservient' to vessel owners. He also
declared that the regulations for life
boats on Great Lakes vessels are ade-
quate to protect life.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
WOMAN sPRITUALIsT FREED

Miss Madaline W. L. Curtain. a spirit
ualist who has been held at the House
Of Detention more than a week on an
embezzlement charge, was discharged
yesterday by Justice Barnard. Acting
Chief Justice of the District Supreme
Court. Requisition papers from the gov
ernor Of Delaware were shown to be de-
fectfye and the court declined to honor
the requisition. Miss Curtain was charged
with embezzling about $1,000 In securi-
ties from a resident Of Wilmington.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
MORE MISSIONARIES GO FORTH.

The Washington Foreign Mission Semi
nary is sending out three more recruits
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il. Moon and Miss J. C.
Butler leave Washington .oday for San
Juan. Porto Rico. the head OF the Ad-
ventist mission work in that island. All
threc have training as medical svahse-
lists. Including these three. the semi
nary has sent out eight missionaries this
term
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
BIRTHS REroRTED.

Maurice E.. AID Katie ". o'Connor. tv;n bov,
Nathaniel i. and Esther II. Aben girl.
Aodrew Z. and MARY L. CLARK boy
Robert p. and Coucha NJ. Ironside. ;iri.
Chari5s Y. ard Pearl Gardner bon
John S. and vcfuic NJ. Meade sid
George W. and Sarah j. Riley si,i.
frank D. and May II. Walker. boz.
Edward r. and May Hurley. sirl
Edward and N. y. Lan-erc-. beg.
Mike and Lucy Tozsnlo. siri.
William B. and Victoria fiarnard, girl
Jacob and Ida C. Lezum, girl.
Marcel A. and Blanche Joray. boy.
CoLoRED.
Charles and Sarah ThomI son, rirI.
William T. and Maggie Pinckney. boy.
David n. snd Man Z. Burton. sirl.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
HIS WIRELESS TOO STRONG

Tic Secretary OF Commerce recently ap-
proved a fine of s25 imposed upon an
amateur wireless operator in San Fran
cisco for violation of the wireless
reSulations In that the wave length emit
ted br his station exceed by so meters
the Ii8it fixed by. law for his class OF
station
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
ALCOHOL IN GERMANY TOPIC.

Alcohol and Agriculture in Germany
was the subject of an address last night
at the Cosmos Club by r. NJ. True. un-
der the auspices of the Chemical Society
OF Washington. Addresses also were
made by w. w. Garner. c. w. Baker.
c. L. Foubert, and w Blair Clark.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
coIosEIs TO VOTE ON DRINKS.

Frankfort. KY. March 12.-The housa
of representatives this afternoon passed
a blu providing for the Submission to
the people at the next election OF an
amendment to the State constitution pro.
yiding for Statewide prohibition.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
FRENCH WARSHIP SINKS.

Cherbourg, France, March 12.-During
battleship maneuvers of this port today
a torpedo boat destroyer foundered In
ninety feet Of water. Her crew was
saved.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. q: . a. m. "a; A. m. a; a. m, q;
q. m. q: 10 q. m, "a; Il noon, .; p. m. -;
Z p. m, ii; y. m. 81; D. m, e; 10 p. m. 5.
Highest, -; lowest, d
Relative humidity-s a. m, o.: 2 p m. IS; D. m.
= Rainfall IS p. m. to p. nj. o. Hours Of sun
shine 100; Ger cent of possible sunshine. IS.
Temperature same date last year-Highet. 60; low
est g.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
LOCAL MENTION.

-. F. " LUNCH. lees Pa. ave-
ADV.
shaf.er's New Store. 400 18th st-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
Temperature. in Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
smount Of rainfall for the twenty hours ended
at .. m. yesterday. are ss follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13

Years old. OF 1lO3 Thirty-first avenue
Seattle, WASH. engaged a policeman in
conversation yesterday at Thirteenth and
ii streets northwest. His questions led
the policeman to believe that he needed
hospital treatment Accordingly. Dr.
Nunson is being held at the Washington
Asylum Hospital for observation as to
his: mental condition. Munson came to
Washington Sc al days ago to take an
examination for surgeon in the navy.
which will be held here March l6