davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-09
Gets a Jail Sentence.

Constable Harry L. NJ. Gleave of Pot
latch was an arrival in Moscow today
bringing Joseph Mackay of Colfax who
had been arrested and convicted at
Potlatch of disorderly conduct and as
sessed a Jail sentence of Is days. The
prisoner was lodged in the county Jail
The young man had just gone to that
point to engage in wood cutting when
he got into trouble. He is a son of
Chief of Police Mackay of Colfax.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-09
DISASTROUS FIRE TODAY
Two Big Plants Go Up in Flames Caus
ing Loss of More Than $1,0OO,O0

national distilling and the United
States industrial alcohol companies
plants burned early today causing a
loss estimated at $1,000,000.
The fire was exceedingly dangerous
and highly spectacular. Tank after
tank exploded hurting the blazing spir-
it's high in the air. The firemen were
powerless to save either Of the plants,
concentrating their efforts to prevent
the flames from spreading.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-09
PULLMAN VERSUS MOSCOW
Hardest Game of Season for Local
Team VIII be Played at High
School Gym Tonight.

At the high school gymnasium this
evening the Moscow high school team
will mix with the Pullman high five
in what is doped to be the hardest con-
test that has been scheduled for the
local team this season. Both teams
are experienced and have won ma
jority of the games that they have
played this year. The game will start
at o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-09
TROUBLE AT THE DALLES
Mayor and Council at Outs Over APP
pOintment of Police Chief and
Governor Appealed TO.

| SALEM, Or, Jan. 9-Because the
city council at The Dalles last night
refused to confirm anyone of the nine
men he submitted to them to be chief
of police and instead returned Ralph
Gibbons, whom he had removed, to
the police force, Mayor ]. E. Ander-
son of that town appealed to Governor
West for aid, declaring he feared
bloodshed and riot unless the gov
ernor sent assistance by Saturday
night.
Mayor Anderson said that if the
governor will assure him aid that
he will issue proclamation closing
all saloons until sufficient police pro-
lection is provided. The governor
assured Anderson by telegraph that
he will back him up in seeing that the
laws are enforced and asked him for
the names of three men who may be
named special agents. Anderson
claims that the government employees
on the Cello canal are threatening
trouble and that the police force has
been demoralized for months.
No Proclamation Yet.
THE DALLES, Or, Jan. 9.-Mayor
Anderson didn't issue proclamation
today closing the saloons, saying he
was waiting to hear from Governor
West regarding sending the militia.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-09
Freshmen Postpone Glee.

In respect to the memory of Clyde
F. Cornwall whose remains reached
Moscow this evening the freshman
class at the university decided at a
meeting yesterday afternoon to post
pone their annual glee until February
2. The dance was to have been given
tonight
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-09
Forestry Expert Coming.

DR.. Donk, the forestry expert whom
the United States department of agri-
culture has arranged to send to Mos
COW to assist Professor c. H. Shattuck
with his by-products experiments, has
just recovered from long illness
which confined him to a hospital in
Washington for several weeks and will
not reach here before about the first
of February. He was first expected
to arrive by January /.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-09
BOAT UPSET AND
ONE MAN BROWNS
THREE SAILORS ALSO MISSING AS
RESULT OF ACCIDENT AT
BATTLESHIP WYOMING.
American Jack Tars Were Transferring
Wheelbarr0ws From One Ship to
Another When Fatality Occurred.

PORTSMOUTH,, Va, Jan. 9.-Boat
swain Cornelius Olson was drowned
and three other sailors are missing as
the result of the capsizing of launch
from the battleship Wyoming neal
Norfolk. Details of the accident
were received in wireless today from
Admiral Badger, commanding the At
lantic fleet 1t read
Cornelius Olson, boatswain mate
first class, drowned by the capsizing
of boat. The body has been recov-
cred Three others are missing Will
send names and particulars when
full facts are ascertained. The boat
capsized while wheelbarrows were be-
ing taken from the Wyoming to the
Proteus."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-09
Will Speak the Truth.

These are some of the questions
which this organization will undertake
Ito answer. 1t will draw its information
from every country in the world, and
it will speak the truth. 1t will make
mistakes, but it will always stand
ready to correct them. 1t will decline
to treat this as partisan political
question.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-09
CENSURE O'SHAUGHNESSY
WAS LIND'S MISSION
REPORT IN CIRCULATION THAT TWO AMERI-
CAN DIPLOMATS DO NOT AGREE.
TOO FRIENDLY WITH HUERTA
Conference is Cloaked in Secrecy-Genera Villa Has
Arrived at Onaga and Rebels Will Soon Cap
ture the Town.

VERA CRUZ, Jan. 9.-That John
Lind brought instructions from Pass
Christian of censure OF Nelson
O'Shaughnessy, American charge at
Mexico City, for friendly personal re-
lations with President Huerta, is gen
orally believed here.
There are persistant rumors that
Lind and O'Shaughnessy didn't get on
we'll together. Some reports even had
it that Lind went to Pass Christian to
demand O'Shaughnessy's recall. Neith-
er will reveal the nature OF the in
terview.
1t is understood that O'Shaughnessy
will visit the American warships in
the harbor here before returning to
Mexico City.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-09
Report to Washington.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Twenty
sailors were thrown in the water and
drowned when launch from the bat
tleship Wyoming capsized off Norfolk,
Va, according to reports received here
today. The navy department is inves-
tigating the story.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-09

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barton enter
tanned at dinner today Mrs. Frank Mix
of Orof1no and Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Mix
and family.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-09

Professor j. c. Kinzer left this af-
ternoon for the east to assume his
duties as field man for the American
Shorthorn Breeders association.
I. H. Parks of Boise is visitor
in the city today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-09
Villa at Ojinaga.

PRESIDE, Tex, Jan. 9.-Genera
villa today took personal charge o.
the siege on Ojinaga. He came through
La Mula pass Thursday evening with
$500 of General Herreras' men. He
brought an ample supply OF provisions
and ammunition with a number of can
non. General Villas presence seemed
to inspire the rebels. The fall Of the
city is predicted by tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-12
BRYAN INDoRsEs CELEBRATION.
approves Observance Of Anniversary
OF Treaty Of Ghent.

Before the House Committee on For
eiga Affairs yesterday Secretary Bryan
expressed approval of the proposed
celebration Of the Tooth anniversary of
the signing of the Treaty of Client. He
'tndorsed the pending bill making a
Federal appropriation to aid in this
celebration.
Il am not only in favor Of celebrat-
Ing this event. but I am in favor of
celebrating IL very literally" said Sec
'retary Bryan. Il think we have spent
the minimum in celebration of things
that make for peace and the maximum
in preparation for wars that ought
never to come. and, considering the
value OF public opinionx and especially
In country like ours. anything that
will tend to focus public opinion upon
peace and its advantages. will be such
help that from a purely pecuniary
standpoint 1 would regard II as money
well spent"
The committee also wanted Secretary
Bryan's advice on a number OF items
to be placed in the diplomatic appro-
priation bill. He was asked II the in
ternational joint commission was not
spending more money that its purposes
warranted. Mr.. Bryan promised to look
into the matter and report.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-12
MRS. WOODROW Nhsglv
! At Bible CONFERENCE
Presidents Wife and Mrs. Bosses A.
tend Session At Church Of
the Epiphany.
PROMINENT MINISTER'S SPEAK

Featured by stirring sermons and m
spirational singing, the third session OF
the Mid Winter Bible Conference was
held yesterday and last night
BY Grace Of God Am What Am.
was the text Of sermon preached last
night by Rev. DR.. q. Can pbel Morgan
at the Church Of the Epiphany. He told
OF the life OF Paul and cited how II could
pe applied to. the present age. Percy ..
ostcr leo In song service. More than
i!Ao Persons In the audience joined In
singing Face to Face" '.Tcll Me the
oid. Old Story" Rock OF Ages" and
other hymns. Walter Gillian. OF the
Young Mems Christian Association, was
tho accompanist
Among the distinguished persons at the
conference yesterday was Mrs. Woodrow
wilson and Mrs. Helen Woodrow Bones,
the Presidents sister.
The night session at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church attracted
several hundred persons. Rev. John Nc
Nell preached and Prof. W. H. Coils
son led the singing.
Rev. Frank N. Palmer. who spoke 1T
the First Congregational Church in the
morning. declared "the finest life tnsur-
ance advertisement ever saw was one
based upon the story OF Joseph. which
drew q sfmile between the atoring up Of
grain against famine by that great Bible
character and the laying up Of needed
provision against old age
Or. Palmer called attention to the fact
that most all great men Of the past and
present often quote the Scriptures.
Today's session will be held at the
First Congregational Church from to
IL o'clock. At noon . service will be held
at the Church Of the Epiphany. and in
the afternoon. beginning at 40 and con-
tnuing until As, several addresses will
De delivered at the First Congressional
Church.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-12
|SULLIVAlls CASE
COMEsUP TODAY
Deputy Fire Chief to Stand
Trial on Charges Of
Ine&ciency.
DEFENSE IS OUTLINED
Accused VIII Claim Wasner,s Arrival
at Fire Relieved Him of
Responsibility.
DEFENSE IS OUTLINED

They shall at the time of the fire
enter buildings to direct and see that the
companies are working to advantage and
with safety"
The above is Section Is. General Order
soi. of the Fire Department. This sec
ton. it was exclusively learned last night.
will be the main argument In behalf Of
Deputy Fire Chief Andrew J. Sullivan,
who will this morning be tried befefe
"a specially appointed trial board IN the
board room, of the District Building, on
the charges of neglect of ySuty, and in
efficiency preferred by the District Com
missioners. in, connection with the Ameri-
can Five and Ten Cent Store fire In
Seventh street last December "a
1t was automatically learned last night
that the name of Chief Wagner win fig-
ure prominently in the probe While Sui
ivan's, attorneys declined TO. divulge the
proposed line Of testimony in behalf Of
the accused deputy. II Is stated that the
chief argument will be that from the
minute that Chief Engineer Wagner ar
rived on the scene Of the fire. Sullivan
was practically relieved of the respon-
sibility of the men in danger, as he was
adjoining shoe store where he remained
fighting the flames for at least an hour.
Members Of Trial Board.
The trial board is composed of Capt
Mark Brooks. Assistant Engineer Com
missioner, chairman; Charles F. Nesbit.
District Insurance Commissioner. and
Joseph c. Sheehey. Chairman Of the
Excise Board
Corporation Attorney Conrad Syme will
represent the commissioners, while Sui
livan Is to be represented by Attorneys
Charles W.. Darr and Daniel w.
O'Donoghue.
Fifteen witnesses have been subpoenaed
for today. In view OF the fact that many
more are to be- called upon to testify. 1t
is expected that the trial will last week,
IL not longer. 49,
Today's witnesses will be Chief Engi-
neer Frank ]. Wagner. Battalion Chief
c. B. Proctor, Capt William +. Lanahan,
Of No. Engine Company: Capt. Henry
Egloff, of No. 10 Engine Company; WILL
lam H. Nash. chauffeur for Deputy Chief
Sullivan: Lieut.. G. w. A Dixon. of No.
4 Engine Company; Private w. T. Golfer.
of No. IS Engine Company: Police Ser
geant John E Cats, Police Private
Joseph Thompson. and the FIVE injured
fremen, Frank Hellmuth. William A.
Schwerdtfeger. C. G. Birch, F. N. Dyer.
and c. B. Lanahan.
The trial will be open to the public.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-12
PURE TEXTILE" BILL TOPIC.
Laundrynen of District Discuss
Matter at Meeting.


'The laundrymen of the United States
are interested in the pure textile bill
now before Congress, and We certainly
hope II win be made . law" said w. e.
Fitch, secretary Of the National Laundry
mems Association. at a meeting Of the
laundrymen's section Of the Retail Mer-
chants Association held late yesterday
afternoon.
The meeting was called by Chairman
Louis Levy to give the laundrymen Of
Washington an opportunity Of meeting
Mr.. Fitch. who Is in Washington to at
tend the session Of the Chamber Of Com
merce of the United States, as q council
lor, representing the National Laundry
mems Association.
The laundrymen throughout the coun-
try are blamed for a great many things
that they are not responsible for, and the
large part of the criticism is a result or
poor textiles that are being placed on the
market nowadays. The housewife often
times pays for what she believes to be
fine linen table cloth. which. when placed
in the wash, is shorn Of its sheen and
comes forth a specimen Of shoddy cotton
napery."
The Washington herald., 1914-02-12
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY,

Goolosial Psrk. Chew Chase. the couptr, C,uh.
and Kensington- Cans iron Fifteenth q. ana N Y
s,e. every z minutes. also iron TN q. point,
After p n. fom Treasury only even D min
utes Connect With Remington line ss Che,,
Chsss Lake.
Geological Park. Chevy Chase. the Country Clun
and kenxington. Cans from Fifteenth and Nev
Yort avenue every quarter hour.
{ Norfolk and Washinstoa Steamboat conpsn,
steamers IRON foot q Seventh street. for Old Poins
Comfort and Norfoib. daily. st eas D N.
To Great Fsih-Washtngfou and Old Domtn,o.
RsiEoad ean evay fss ninutes ton rhirty-axth
and n strestA =
To Mount venm-HashiAstoo-vhsin Rsilv.,
COMPANY can esey hour On the hour frua 10 .. q
b p. n, iazt 0f Station. Twelfth strvrf ~
PennUisania ssenusL
The Loyalty Of . savage. lo1 Ra,eh
feature. Great. Virginia Thea. today.
Coming! Feb. 20. 'Kathlyn." Part ".
ADV.
vislets, Rsses. Swset Peas, ana Orehsas.
Skaters New Store. 800 18th st-Aav.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-12
SAYS juvenile court
NEEDS new QUARTERS
Judge Latimer Tells Advisory Com
mittee $2.400 Yearly Should Be
/ Appropriated for Rent.

Needs of the Juvenile Court were ex-
planned by Judge Latimer before the
members of the Juvenile Court advisory
committee at the special meeting yester-
day afternoon. The whole solution Of
the question lies in a more adequate ap-
preparation from Congress and plans for
presenting the facts to the members of
the Senate District Committee were dis
cussed-
Judge Latimer said the rent now paid
for the building. which is owned by the
government, is so a month. I'VE are
going to get better quarters for the
court" declared Judge Latimer, for /
understand the building is going to be
torn down next summer. and I know We
can't get any worse"
in asking for an appropriation Of s, 400
a year for rent" said Judge Latimer, II
have asked for nothing but what is abso-
lutely necessary. Do you know how
printing. and a Thousand and one Incl
dentals for the lpkeep Of this court?
One thousand dollars. And II has cost
US one-third of that for fuel"
Judge Latimer touched upon the turis-
diction of the Juvenile Court, and said
that children guilty of serious crimes can
not be tried by the court All the court
can do. he said. is to hold the child for
the grand jury. There should be some
age limit set and children under this
should come within the Jurisdiction of
the Juvenile Court
c. /. Corby, chairman of the building
committee, offered a resolution asking
Congress ito provide as promptly as pos
sJble site and a suitable and adequate
building. and that the Attorney General
be requested to urge Congress to take
action to this effect" This was adopted
William II. Baldwin presided. Among
those present were Mrs. Arthur o. Bir-
ney, Mrs John c. Boyd, Walter c. Cep-
hane, Charles l. Corby, John B. Dens-
more, Mrs. ]. B. Francis. Mrs. Thomas
NJ. Gale, George A. King. A. ]. Nickel
way, Rev. DR.. U. G. B. Pierce, Mrs. WAL
ardson.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-12
nAY lrlAn OLD rRIaATE.
ssCsssteIlatis.,' p 81 Fart MeHe.r,
raine. Favored IN Resert.

II Congress enacts into law bill re-
ported yestsrday by the House Cominittee
on Naval A6alrs. the historic frigate Con-
stellati0n win be repaired and put In
shape for exhibition IN Baltimore next
September during The Star Spangled Ban
ner Centennial to be held at Fort Nc
Henry.
The bill provides further that after ex-
hibition at Fort McHenry the vessel shall
be anchored in the Potomac River near
the Washington Monument The Con-
steilation was launched at Baltimore In
l7N. Its building was authorised by Con-
gress In response to q RECOMMENDATION
made by President Washington
The Washington herald., 1914-02-12
BIRTHS REPoRTED,
WHITE

George and Mary H. TAFT. boy.
George and shiricy Toxies. boy.
Michael J. and Julia Z. Ryan. boz.
Morgan and Msry Anne Ottefhack. girl twiR
Joseph II. and Mary L. Miller, giri.
William II. and Annis McManns, bog.
Emery L. and Isabel LASER. girl
Jossph and Anna NJ. Kuttner. rri.
william B. and Jessie Heroy, girl.
Harry NJ. and Ida c. Cooper. girl.
Georse b. and Julia A., Craizhill. hoy.
James and Grace Cloherty. boy.
Giacpmo A. and Carmela Chirieieison. bog.
Charles II. and E1iz r. Arlington. bog.
Saiystors and Carmela Ahates bpy.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE


Charles G. Wyatt, a. and Bessie NJ Davis q
both Of Glen Allen. Va. Rev James s. Mont
gomey.
Aubrey L. Hawkins. 2. Of Mothers. Va, and
Mary r. Sours. q. Of Culpeper. Va. Rev. A. H
Zimmerman
John C. Wright, D, Of Indian Head. Nd, and
Nay L. WEIGH. N-of McChomde. Nd Rev II
v. Hewlett.
Walter L. lockwood. 2. and Ruth r. Buckler
L. Rev. J. S. Montgomery.
Lewis Z. Hodges. .. and Annie L. Brodigzn, n
Rev .. J. Farmer.
william b. Dodsou. - of Linden, Va, and
Mary J. Rails. q. Of Hitch. Va Rev l. W. Nc
Knney.
Nssman L. German. 2. and Mary Z Baker, 30
Rev. L. Randall.
CRANKY Webster. a. Of Sparrow Point, Nd, and
Julia Eta White. q. Rer. James r. w. Blake
COLORED
J. 3. spriUs. .. and Mary Z Brown, s.
L. r. Thomas, 3. and Cecetal e joseph q
J. r. buchanan. q, and Gertrude l. Stevenson. .
C. D. Newman. d and Beatr1cc Harris. 20
II. II. Edmonds. q, and Maria Baylis. 70
]. T. Randall. 2 and Hattie Z Deskips N
=. Thomas. 3. and Edith G. Thomas. a.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-12
Too III to Attend Banquet.

Mrs Helen II. Gardener. who was to
at the banquet given tonight to 900 guests
at the waldorf-Astcria, New York, to
celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary Of
the Women's Press Club. has had to wire
her regrets. Mrs Gardener In still con-
fined to her home on Lamont street.
where for several weeks she has
been Ill
The Washington herald., 1914-02-12
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
william II. Bel, 6. 2l5 5th st. sw.
Frank G. Schutt. %. Homeopathic Hospital
William A. Donaldson. u. 90e ST. NV.
Charles H. schercr. Sc, sos 4th Sc ne.
Alexander G. Bromley. u, q 5th st. se.
Mary A. Inke. q. Govt. Hospital for Iaane.
Wirt Davis. "a. the Cairo
Medford Hynson. 76 LIS n st. NV.
C0LORED.
Richard johnson. %, Wash. Asylum Hospital
Fannie Hawkins 50. Georsetovn Univ. Hospital.
Julia Price s.. Frcedmen's Hospital
James Bell. 3. rear Tl3 9th ST. NV
Thomas Hill, =. % Md. ave- sw.
Annie Blank, II months. Frcednen's Hospital
The Washington herald., 1914-02-12

street and Is45 Sixth street northwest
The business of model making, conducted
by Mr.. Eallauf for .-ty years. Is given
to Adoiph W. H. Irdeman and Ru-
dolph Schneider. in trust for Adolph w.
II. wurdeman and Mrs. Pauline Schnei-
der. wife of the other trustee.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-12
FUNERAL OF GEN WRIT DAVIS
VIII BE Buried in Arlington Tomor-
row with Military Honors.

Funeral services for Brig. Gen Writ
Davis, U. S. A., retired, who died yes
terday at the age of seventy-four, after
an illness of three years. contracted in
the Philippines, will be held at the
Cairo tomorrow morning. Burial will be
in Arlington with military honors.
Born in Richmond. Va, Gen. Davis
studied at Hampden-Sidney College and
the University of Virginia and served
through the civil war. remaining in serv-
ice after the conflict and gaining rapid
promotion. He won distinction for con-
spicuous bravery in a number of en-
gagements-
Gen. Davis leaves a wife. who was Miss
Anna ]. Berry.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-12

Lucy stsne League viii eatertain NJ
a tea and reception to the public at
the Interstate Club. 1896 G street
northwest. this afternoon between /;
and o'clock. Mrs. Belva lockwood.
Mrs. L. II. Engie. and DR.. G. w. Nc
Naughton viii speak
The Washington herald., 1914-02-12

sNary Jane's Par st Pslrs Tuesday
night. for the benefit of Kallipolis
Grotto. Mystic Order of Yelled Proph-
cts Of the Enchanted Realm. will be q
series of surprises for the audience. It
Is whispered
The Washington herald., 1914-02-12
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L. s. Dept. Of Agriculture. WeathG Bureau.
Washington. "wednesday. Fsbruary lis .. N.
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY

Z. s. Dept Of Agriculture. weathG Bureau.
Washington. Wednesday Fsbruary lis p m.
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY
AND FRIDAY.
Fer the District Of Colunbia and
Marylasd-Fair and esntinaed eeld
Thursday. Friday fair, followed ~ In
ereasing eloadisess In sfternoon, Hight
north wisAs.
For vfrginis-Fair Thsrsday. FRI
trene west HortienJ light variable
winds.
An area Of high presrIN Of great magnitude has
overspread the Upper Missouri Valley and Is moving
eastward over the Upper Lake region Several bsro-
metric depceaions skirt the southern edse Of ths
high pressure area. beginning on the North Pacihc
Coast and extending southeastward to kanaA
There has been considerable precipitation In Norm
Pacific States. Idaho. Montana. the Dakotaa and
Iowa. ELSEWHERE generally fair weather has Pre-
vailed.
1t is aboormaIIy cold in Northern New Easlapa
and thence westward in the northern tier Of ststss
to washihston.
SNOW OF .ieet 10 indicated in the Lowsr Missouri
and Upper Misd.ippi vslleys Thur,iay and local
rains over the southern slope region On Friday ths
area Of precipitation will extend into the Ohio Val
ley, the Lake region. the Middls Athntic States.
and the Gulf statenL
Gold weather win coutinue for several daya
Ths winds along The North Atlantic Coast viii b
moderate west; on the Middle Atlantic Cosst Light
north; on the South Atlantic and East Gulf coasts
light and variable; on the West Gulf Coast moderate
east to southeast; Lake Michigan Light northeast
to north winds and cold weather.
Local Temperature.
Midnight, 8; . T. m, "a: Q. m. =; s .. m. 81:
Q q. m. 81: 10 .. m. .; Z noon. .: 3. m. %: Z
p. m. %; .. m. q: p m. .: 10 p. m. 8
Hishe&. u lovest, 3.
Relative huniditys =. m. n: {: D. m. S:spn..
g. Rainfall Is q. m to 9 n MI oo2 HourS of
sunshine. -; pr cent Of posdbls sunshine. Is.
Temperature same date LIST ysar-Highcst, IS: low
est, 81.
Temperatures in Other Cities.
fenpsntmes in other etieA tossthR With -
amount of ninfsn for the tWenty-four houn sndsa
1t . .. u yesterday, - fonovs:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-12
She Saved Her PUP

A little girl ran to the greesry
store;
Said: Quick. Mr.. Grocer. I want
some more:
What you sent up this morning
we've eaten all up;
Pa didn't get any and he's kick
ing my pup"
The grocer. he smiled-not q
word was there said
He hurfiedly handed her But
ter-Krust" bread,
Boston Bakery General Baking
Company.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-12
Local Temperature.
Temperature. 4. otA.- Cities.

fenpsntures in other eitieA. tosethR With q
amount of ninfall for the twsnty-four houn sads
st p. u yesterday. ars - follow: