davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-19
Governor johnson Accepts Invitation.

Chicago, July 1S.-Governor Hiram
Johnson of California, has accepted an
invitation to come to Chicago to at
tend the two days gathering of the
Loyal order of Moose July % and %,
the committee on arrangements an
nounced tonight. Johnson will take
part in a big parade and will be one
of the principal speakers at the militia
ton of 1000 candidates in the Audito-
rum theater.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-19
Children's Dresses Less 1-3

Chidren's White Dresses, in voies, lawns
and fIaxons, trimmed with lace and en-
broidery, plain or pleated skirts, with
ruffle and circular peplums; to 14-year
sizes; reduced ONE-THlRD IN PRICE.
Bungalow Aprons, in percaes and gns-
hams, trimmed in blue, red and white;
fasten down neck and side front; HO0
regular Csc sradei special at .... fOG
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
CARBAJAL'S DELEGATES
GO To MEET CARRANZA
Complete Amnesty for Federal Civil
and Military Officials Is Price De-
manded for Surrender of Capital.
HUERTA NOT TO MEET DLAZ

Special Cable TO The Washington Herald.
Mexico City, July H.-The delegates Of
President Carbajal left Mexico City over
the Mexican Railroad at o'clock to-
night for SaltilIo. They will be met at
Gonzales Junction by an escort fur
nished by Carranza. Gonzales marks
the southermost boundary of the terri
tory controlled by the constitutionalists
Carranza refused to come to the capital
or to any point held by the federals for
the conference.
1t is understood that Carbajars dele
gates are instructed to demand COM
plete amnesty for federal officials and
military as a price of the surrender Of
the capital to the cpnstitutionalists.
There is much speculation here as to
the outcome Of the conference.
Kingston. jamaica, July H.-Gen. Vic
toriano Huerta today Indignantly denied
the report that he had allied himself
with Gen. Felix Diaz and that they
would start a new revolution In Mexico.
Such a report is untrue" said Huerta
heatedly. II l wanted TO start a revo-
luton l would do 1t without the assist
ance OF Diaz. know Diaz and knowing
him 1 wish to say that il is a good
thing for him and for Mexico that he
does not return to his native country.
left Mexico as / have already stated,
because l thought the country's inter
ests would be best served by my going.
left in office a man whom / consider
the best man for the place"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
NEW HAVEN sUBPOENAs READY.
Two Officers Served in Governments
Dissolution Suit.

New Haven. Conn. July 2T-Subpoenas
for officers and directors of the New
York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad
Co. and its subsidiary companies. who
are made defendants IN the civil suit Of
the Federal Government to bring about
dissolution OF the system, have been is
sued. and United States Marshal Hawley,
for the district of Connecticut, today re-
ceived a number of them TO serve.
In the action against the New England
Navigation Co. Arthur L. Clark. its sec
Rotary. was served. Mr.. Clark also is sec
rotary Of the New Haven company.
The notice for the New Haven-Union
Trust Co. TO appear was served on W.
Perry CuTtisS. its treasurer.
The subpoenas in the New Haven case
we're for J. II. Hustis, Howard Elliott, c.
F. Brooker, D. Newton Barney. J. S.
Hemenway. NJ. F. Plant. J. S. Elton, A.
II. Robertson. F. F. Brewster. A. T. Had
ley. II. X. McHarg. Edward Milligan, F.
T. Maxwell. and John l. Billiard, all di-
rectors.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
NAME AUGUST DATES.

The following is the schedule Of post
poned games in the Treasury League
which are to be played on the Ellipse.
starting at the usual hour: Interstate
VS.. Marine Corps, August 1; Library VS..
Civil Service. August ,: Bureau vs.. Navy,
August 4: Civil Service vs.. Bureau, Au-
gust 5; Marine Corps VS.. Forest Service.
August s; Interstate VS. Bureau, August
:. Open date to play any one Of the
foregoing that be postponed. August s.;
Bureau VS.. Treasury. August 10: Inter
state VS.. Forest Service, August II: Lii
bIary VS.. Navy. August u; Bureau vs.
Marine Corps. August -; Treasury vs..
Forest Service, August Il; open date TO
play any game that may be postponed.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
.M'ADOO QUOTES BANKS
ASKING FOR CROP FUND.
Gives Out List of Excerpts from Let
tiers Which Made Him Decide to Of
fer $4,000. 900 to Aid Movement.
BIG YIELDS IN ALL SECTIONS

Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo last
night gave out list Of excerpts from
communications from bankers through
out the country which led him to decide
to offer >S3I 10000 from the general fund
Of the Treasury to be used In the crop
movement.
The excerpts cover FIVE closely type
written pages. They are given over chief
ly to enthusiastic comments upon the
outlook for the harvest time. The LETT
tiers from the South speak impressiveiy Of
the prospects for the cotton crop. Those
rom the West describe the prospects OF
the wheat crop in equally glowing terms.
A correspondent from Missouri wrote:
I'VE are now In the midst Of the great
est harvest ever produced in the South
vest and it will require all the money
we can consistently get hold of to move
the crops. II is going to take more
money than we can possibly raise to
handle the crop in such manner as VIII
enable the farmer to get the most out
of it"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
SDDONS ON LOOKOUT
FOR PENSION FUNDS
Commissioner Hopes to Have Police
and Firemen's Bill Passed at Next
Session Of Congress.

Commissioner Siddons hopes with the
next session OF Congress to have passed
a bill providing for SUFFICIENT pension
funds for disabled and aged members of
the police and fire departments
At present the pensions are paid from
fines taken in the Police Court. dog
taxes. and 81 monthly paid by each work
Ing member OF each department
SUFFICIENT revenues, II Is said. are not
obtained to pension all Of the men who
should be cared for. Commissioner Sid
dons would like to see IT so arranged
that when a fireman or policeman reach
ed q certain age he could be automatical-
ly retired. Now Il is necessary for him
TO become physically unable to do his
duties before he can be pensioned.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
U. 8 Department Il Agriculture Weather Bureau
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY AND WEDNES-

U; 8 Department d Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY AND WEDNEs-
DAY
For the District q Columbia Maryland and Viz
ginia' partly cloudy Tuesday: somewhat lower TEN
per1ture at night. "Wednesday probably fair: Iyht
To moderate variable winds
High temperatures continued during Monday over
the south Atlantic States the Mississippi Valley
the Plains States. and the Northwest, the highest
readings reported being loi degrees At Miles City
Mont. and Concordia, KanS i0e At For Smith
Ark' and 100 at Des Moines. Iowa; Little Rock
Ark-; Shreveport, La: Oklahoma OKLA wichita
Mans keokuk. Iowa: Huron and Pierre s. OAK ;
HaEre. Mont: Medicine Hat Alberta and Syf
Current. Saskatchewan, Canada Somewhat lover
temperatures prevail over the region Of the Great
LAkes and the North Atlantic States
There were widely scattered showers in the last
twenty -four hours IN the region Of the Great Lake.
the Middle Atlantic States the soutbe.Str-n St.trs
the extreme Upper Mississippi Valley, and the
western Plateau region. In other parts Of the
country the weather remained fair.
With the eIcrptiou Of widely scattered showers
over the region Of the Great Lakes the Ohio VALLEY
the Southeastern states the extreme Upper Ms
slsSlpP valley. and the Western Plateau REGION
the weather will remain fair during the next forty
eight hours throughout the country.
The temperature Will be somewhat lower nv TurS-
day night in the Upper Ohio Valley and Middle
Atlantic States. and II will riSe wednesiay In the
Upper Lake region and Upper MissisSipTd VALLEY.
Temperature changes elsewhere viii b upiruuort,nt
except In the far NorthEest. where IL Will be cooIer
The winds along the North Atlantic coast will b.
light TO mOderste variable mostly north and norrb-
east: on the Middle and South Atlantic and Gulf
coasts light 70 moderate variable: on the Upper
Lakes moderate to fresh north to east: on the
Lower Lakes moderate to fresh east and northeast
Local Observation-Disclosures, IS; a m u. 4
Z m, 20; a. N. 60: a. m. IS; 10 a. m s.
y noon. @; p. m. %: .. m. 50: n m 90:
p m. IS; 10 p. N. "a Highest, 50 lowest, q.
Relative humNdity-s a. m. q; p m Is: 4
p m. 81. Rainfall 70 y. m to p. M, o. Hours
Of slnshine A.3 peT cent Of possible sunshine 100
Temperature same date last ye1r-HiEhest 90:
lowest. IS.
Temperatures IN other cities together with IN.
amount OF rainfall for the tuenty-fOur hours ended
at . ?. m yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE
George II. NJ Dahl q, and Lydia E. Weaver p
Rev. C. Il. Butler
Howard n. Edlon. 8. and Bertha Rawlings. Is
both Of Br2ndyWine. Nd. Rev. W. westray :
George Z. DonaldsOn. z. and Mary T Cook, Is
Rev. John R. Esaias.
Joseph W. Mast . and Mabel l. Carpenter. =
Rev. James F. Mackiz-
william II. HsrkIns Sc and Gusse Williamson
u ReT- L. Morgan Chambers.
Waldo Z Long. 2, and Dine Lee Gale, Q both
Of Ninton. Va Rev. Z. V. Register
Finest Leo Stofreeen. .. and Eva Peyton Is
both Of fredericksburg, Va Rev. L Morgan
Chambers
John T. Balenger. q. and Julia B. Buckley. Is
both Of Alexandra. Va Rev. W. /. McKenney
William h. Stacey. q. and Lillian V. Campbell
IS, both of Richmond. Va. Rev. Guy F. Dewhirst.
Samuel Forane. 81 and MAry l. Cherelderie, t.
Rev. John r. ESsiaS.
Glenn Willett, 81. and Nellie L Goebe, q
Rev. Hubert Rex johnson.
Paul L. Burger, p, and Mildred NJ. Adams, %
Rev. Clarence W Whitmure.
COLOREB
Solomon Robertson. 55 and Martha J. Jackson, -
both Of Baltimore. Nd Rev. Chapel z. Irby
Lillian Z. Mitchell. u. and Lizzie Hatchett, 3.
Rev. 4. J. Tyler.
Henry Saunders. 2. and Madeline simns. Is
Rev. J. A. COWan.
Phillip H. Hopkins q, and Margaret P Wilson,
2, Upper Marlboro. Nd. Rev. W. westRy.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
AGAIN CAPTURES CUP.

Boston. July 1.-THE victories of VI. f.
Mclaughlin and r. Lindley Murray.
both of California, in the singles today
mean that the LOngwOOd tennis cup will
remain on the Pacific Coast for another
year. The Eastern doubles championship
will be held by New York in view of the
success Of Hackett and Alexander and Of
Behr and Pell in the semi-finals- The
two pairs will contest for the doUbIes
title tomorrow.
Mclaughlin and r. y. Williams. ID,
played splendidly in the semi-finals to-
day Williams showed great brilliancy
at times. but his errors cost him much.
Mclaughlin and Bundy afterwards
played two sets against Mavrogordato
and Kingston, the British Davis cup
players
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
SUE ALIENS ESTATES.

Bristol, Tenn. July T.-Damage suits
filed against the estates OF Sidna Allen
and others, involved in the Hillsville
Courthouse slaughter of March, 1912,
were concluded in the Circuit Court at
Wytheville. Va. today when. by the
consent OF the administrators Of Judge
Thornton L. Massie and the other slain
court officials, judgment for $1,000 was
entered in each case.
These judgments do not apply to pro-
perty left by Floyd Allen and his son.
Claude. who were put to death for the
murder; nor to Bird Harion,
who died leaving only the property OF
Sidney Allen liable. Steps will at once
be taken to subject Sidney Aliens pro-
perty 10 the judgments.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
ANGLICANs DISCUSS KIKUYU CASE

London, July 'E.-Fourteen bishops of
the Anglican church, representing
churches in Great Britain and the colon
les met today at Lambeth Palace TO
reach a settlement Of the heresy con-
troversy known as the Kikuyu case. The
Archbishop of Canterbury presided. The
four representatives expected from
America were not present
The charges were brought some months
ago by the Bishop Of Zanzibar against
the missionary bishops Of Uganda and
Mombasa, Africa, for administering COM
munion to non-conformists. The contro-
versy is largely one of church discipline.
but II involves also the serious question
of high and low church. The low church
men defend the African bishops. while
the high church party says such COM
munion is impossible because of the Diff
ferences in doctrine.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
TENNIS TOURNEY STARTS.

Lake Forest, Ill. July Eighty Of
Americas best-known net experts met
this afternoon in the first round Of the
singles in the Western lawn tennis
championship. The first victory of the
day went to r. B. Logan, New Orleans.
over W. j. Hoppe. Of Chicago. in
straight sets. 81, e. j. C. Nicely. Of
Chicago, beat w. 3. Dashburn. Of
Evanston. 81. 81. Irving c. Wright
of Boston. outplayed s. r. Howe. of
Chicago. 81, 81 Finals will not be
reached until Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
HEINzE MUST PAY BROKERS.

New York. July N.-Justice Ford to-
day decided that F. Augustus Heinze
must turn over to Carpenter. Bagot &
Co, brokers, fifteen thousand shares of
Ohio Copper stock which he had agreed
to pay the brokers as the result of a
stock transaction. Heinze had refused
to fulfill his agreement with the brokers,
alleging that he had been misrepresented
by David Lamar who had acted as
Hefnze's agent
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Will Ia
George W. and Ida Thomas. boy.
A. ". and Florence ScruEgs, boy.
William B. and Charlotte c. Rudd, boy.
George J. and Alice Quinn. boy.
Louis c. and Ruth ". Newman, boy.
BENJAMIN G. and Anna G. Murphy. boy.
John T. and Minnie Lash, hoy.
Cornelius and Nettie Lee. girl.
William and Alice R. Kline, girl.
Solomon H. and Freda Gordon. boy.
John W. II. and Florence A. Gross. girl.
Charles II. and Nom Garrison, boy.
Bruce G. and Edna Flick, girl.
W. Hayden and Adrienne Collins, girl
Joseph P. and Agnes NJ. Callahan, girl.
woodley F. and Sarah A. Abel, girl.
COLORED.
Abraham and Fasination Smith, boy.
Richard and Henrietta Holland, girl twins.
Benjamin and Lillian Z. Hutchinson, Erl,
Arthur and Stella Farmer. girl.
John and Florence Curtis. boy.
William and Jennie Anderson, boy.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

Joseph c. Wedding, IS years. fremont Hotel
Catherine V. Flynn. IS. As n. Y. ave, NV.
Upton s. Brumbaueh, s. Atlantic Hotel
Augustus Smith, IS, lib Euclid St. NV
Annie B. CornweIl. 50, Fox Hall nd, ID. O.
Bertha Dean, } months. Baby Hospital Camp.
COLORED
Louisa Bel y years, LIS c stsE
Charles Maynard. a, Washington Asylum Hospt
ElrithA Ghee, g. I5Is B ST. ne.
Thomas Hinson, IS. Washington Asylum Hospt.
Lena johnson, IS. ILL., n. J. ave NV.
Emmett Dixon, /, Freedmen's Hospt
Henry Jones, 20, 81 81 st. sW
James Male e. Washington Asylum Hospt
Martha Jones. IS, Freedmen's Hospt
Herbert C. Morris. Il months, 20N 9Th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
REFUSE TO INSURE GOLD.

New York. July A.-Insurance men re-
fused temporarily this afternoon to
write any more insurance on gold for
shipment to Europe on transatlantic
liners. Fear that the gold might be
captured on the high seas in the event
of a general European war was the
cause Of their action.
Europe called upon this country for
more gold today in view of the posi-
bility Of a great war and ENGAGEMENTS
of metal were made as soon as the
market opened. Altogether 1880, 600
was engaged for shipment to Europe
tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
KILLED BY FREIGHT TRAIN.

HyattsviIle, Md. July 27.-Run down by
a shunted freight car this morning.
Michael ]. Freshman, gate tender and
hagman for the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. was instantly killed. his body
being cut to pieces.
Freshman has served the railroad for
nearly twenty-five years and was about
to be retired on pension. He was six
ty-five years old. and leaves a wife and
a large family, who will get the pension.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
FOR AMALGAMATIoN OF MINERS

Denver. Col, July 1.-THE special COM
mittee appointed to consider the amalga-
nation of the Western Federation OF
Miners with the United Mine Workers
Of America made a report to the annual
convention of the Western Federation to-
day favoring the project
The report embodies a resolution for
referendum vote of the members. Action
by the convention was postponed.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
ENGINEER DIES AT THROTTLE.

Sterling. Ill, July N.-Engineer Louis
Van Vlack, sixty-five years old, of the
Overland Limited. on the Northwestern
Railroad. dropped dead today while his
train was speeding through Agnew. Ill.
Fireman Boegarris saw the engineers
hand drop from the throttle, and jumping
to the seat, ran the train to Sterling, a
distance of ten miles.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
DUKE OF MANCHESTER BETTER

Newport. R. l.. July 1.-THE Duke of
Manchester, who was stricken by the
heat yesterday, was reported today to
be fully recovered. The duke is at
Sunnynelds farm, the guest Of Michael
NJ. Van Beuren. The duke was over
come yesterday while playing tennis
on one of the courts al the Casino
grounds here.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
Obs Down Grter

John L. Miller, thIrty-four Year, cid,
was buried In Rock Creek Cemetery
yesterday. Services were held at his
home. 1875 Meridian place.
Owing to the recent lack of rain, the
first shipment of nearby watermelons
will not reach the city until after Au-
gust l.
Two seow loads of shells II the re-
suit of some heavy work in shocking
clans at the municipal fish wharf.
They will be sent to the shell crush
ing plant at Alexandria
Paul Canter. nine years old, Of 1919
Tenth street northwest while driving
in the municipal bathing pool Sester-
day was badly cut on the head. He
was taken to Emergency Hospital.
DIR. Maurice Francis EEan, American
Minister to Denmark. is rapidly recov-
ering from an operation performed at
Providence Hospital several weeks ago.
lie expects to return to his post about
August IL.
Percy b. FInnIe, thIrty-one, of Ross
Ign, Va, was arrested yesterday by
Policeman J. A. Connors. of the Second
precinct. on a charge of fast aHtomo-
billing. He gave personal bond for his
appearance in court.
Frank Middleton, thIrty-six, of c636
Adamsville road. was arrested by PO-
liceman D. A. Sutton. of the Second pre-
cinct, yesterday on a charge Of fast au-
tOmobiling. He gave personal bond
for his appearance in court
The body of Raymond Barksey, who
was drowned in the Potomac River
near Chain Bridge Sunday, was recov-
cred yesterday by the Harbor precinct
police and taken to the morgue until
the relatives could claim II.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
Court Upholds Oral Betting.

New York. July 27-OraI bet
ting at q race track II not q
violation of the gambling law,
according to ruling handed
down today by Justice Maddox.
of the Brooklyn Supreme Court.
This decision sustained that of
Justice Scudder, made about a
year ago, when oral betting first
became the vogue on New York
tracks.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28

PIEDMoNTS TO PLAY.

The Piedmonts will play the Union
Station team today at r. r. Y. NJ c. \.
field The following men are requested
to report: T. Russo, ]. Fitzgerald, p.
SharrenN Deguan. Furgerson, Mcintosh,
Clarkson.N and COlston.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
G. O.P. WILL OPPOSE
CARLN'S REELECTION
Republican Committee. Eighth Vir-
ginia District, to Cali Convention
to Consider Candidate.
PICNIC IN ALEXANDRIA TODAY

Alexandria, Va, July H.-The Repub-
llcan committee of the Eighth district
at a meeting today at the Hotel RAM
mel decided to call a convention Sep
TENDER for the purpose OF considering
the advisability q placing a candidate
in the Congressional race in the Eighth
district TO oppose Representative C. c.
Carlin, Democratic nominee. The election
will be held the. second Tuesday in No
vember.
The meeting today was attended by
delegates from every county in the dis
trict. H. P. Dodge, district chairman.
presided. with S. H. Sager, of Herndon.
as secretary. Delegates from Alexandria
were ]. A. Eggborn, Joseph L. Crupper,
and H. B. Quinn.
An invitation has been received by the
Chamber of Commerce of this city to
send delegates to the Atlantic Deeper
Waterways Associations convention in
New York, September pig This asso-
citation is interested in the intercostal
canal from Maine TO Florida. 1T is ex-
pected the local organization at Its meet
ing in September will select delegates for
the convention.
A picnic will be given tomorrow at
the Children's Fairgrounds at Wash
invited. The grounds will be open from
8 a. m, until p. m. ana from until
o'clock in the evening. A concert will
be given at Z o'clock by the American
Indian Guard Band.
Miss Eta NJ. Roberts, of Del Ray,
Alexandria County, and Lewis N Poore,
OF Washington, were married Saturday
in Washington by Rev. Morgan Cham
bers. of McKendree NJ. E. Church. They
are spending their honeymoon in Allan
tic City, and will reside in Washington.
Miss Mary c. Callahan and John w.
Watson, of Alexandria County, were
married last Saturday at the parsonage
Of the Second Baptist Church by Rev.
o. W. Triplett, pastor.
The marriage of Miss Lillian Horse
man and Daniel Thorp took pace We'd
nesday, Rev. o. w. Triplett, pastor of
the Second Baptist Church, officiating.
For violating the trafic regulations
court today. One forfeited 81 collateral
and the other was fined 81.
George A. Harlow, accompanied by
his sister. Miss Mary V. Harlow. left
today for Montreal Canada, where they
VIII Spend several weeks.
A lawn fete will be given tomorrow
Tuesday, night at Del Ray, Alexan-
dria County under auspices of st. Rita's
Catholic Church. of Alexandria County.
The two Masonic baseball teams which
recently played a benefit game for the
Alexandria Hospital will cross bats again
at the ball park Friday afternoon. Pro-
ceeds will be for the benefit Of the Chill
dren's Home.
A decree for sale OF property OF the
late Mrs. Ellen Lindsey was entered in
the Corporation Court today in the suit
of Mrs. Julia A. Quinn against Mrs
Maize N. Schwarznann. Joseph E
was appointed to transfer
same.
At a meeting Of Marley Encampment
of Odd Fellows tonight the Golden Rule
degree of the order was conferred on two
Ddidafea
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition Of Water-Great Falls
Temperature. IS; condition. %. DalecaTlia Reser-
TOir: Temperature. .: condition AZ north cunneC
ton l6: condition south connection. - George
town Distributing Reservoir Temperature. Sc: con
dition at inDen; gAtehou.e q; condition at euent
gatehOuSe, =.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
MANS BODY ON TRACK,

Kewanee, Ill. July 1.-THE decapitated
body of a well-dressed man, believed to
be that of Charles Reeves of Philadel-
phia, was found on the railroad tracks
near here today. Identification papers
were found in his pockets.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
JAIL FOR FAIR DYNAMITER.

Nottingham. England, July N.-Irene
Casey, chief dynamiter of the militant
suffragettes, was sent to prison today
for fifteen months for having explosives
in her possession.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
Up-rIver Waters.

Harpers Ferry. W. Va. July 27.-The Potomac
River was muddy and the Shenandoah clear this
morning.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28

Nearly two-thirds Of the mail matter
OF the world Is written in English.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
NOT "TUT-TUT" WE GUESS
But Pray, Mr.. Wilson, Did He Say
"InsidIous Banana.

President Wilson yesterday made pub
lie a brand new limerick. In talking
with a group of Congressman he re-
lated a joke. and then wound up with
the following:
There was a young man in Havana
Who shrped on a maynard banana
The things he said when he fell on his head
Were not At for q Sunday school banner.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28

The area Of corn harvested in the
United States in 1913 was lO5, $4,000 acres.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28

F. f. v. Lunch, zoos Pa. Ave. II giving
patrons tickets. Va Theater. That's all
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28

Phone VI. 24I6 for Floral EmbIems
Shaffer's New Flower Store, 800 l4th NV.
Adv.