davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-14
CONSPIRACY In
The GORE CASE
Is STRONGLY HINTED IN THE
EN | ID nee
YESTERDAY.
Strongest Evidence of Plaintiff
Was BY These Who Failed to
Land Jobs From Senator.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Feb 13.
Initial testimony was given today in
support OF the contention OF the de-
tense that United state. senator
Thomas y Gore. who Is being sued bv
Mrs. Minnie +. Bond for $50 900 dam
ages. Is the victim Of a conspiracy.
engineered by disappointed office
seekers. The senator tomorrow morn
ing VIII take the witness stand 10
deny IN detail. his attorneys declare
Mrs. Bonds allsgatious Of indiCnities
offered her and will make startling
revelations as 70 the alleged plot
H1lf dozen Witnesses for the de-
Tense today t"stiGd in contradiction
OF testimony given by witnesses for
PLAINTIFF one OF these. T. W. Laws.
an Oklahoma CITY attorney deciarej
Dc was told hy T. r. Robertson. an
important witness for Mrs Bond and
sn unsuccessful applicant for % FVdo-
f1l position. that Gore WAS drunk
WIN power but Wen pull him from
hlg h'gh porch yet
Law admitted ON cross cvamina.
ton that Do" 'had hopes OF receiving
au appointment iu the civil service
but denied ho was trying To- get into
senator O. u A" drinking cellar"
Lave also testified that Or. q ~ Earn
anoilrr witness fnr The plaintiff told
him of meeting Mrs Bond GOO cafe
EtrN yesterday made .fpcifc denial
of tlo alleged Incident
HpcciaI agent Tcgtihcs
Nsi-tDr SpIfDs. 9 special agent for
ih" Department of Justice. declared
Do bad overheard Robinson threaten
tu 'r.f. the Senator Spafe4 said Do
came to oklahoma fo testify az tho al.
rcction Of his suporilTa in the Deparf.
ment of Justice. and expected To- have.
DIS cxpcn-Ds paid hy Senator Gore
Several depa .Ifions were road In
one. Howard " Read. q Washinrt1n
detective employed by senator gorc
declared that OU several orcl..0us br
bad seen I.w"a Jacobs. Kirby Fifyprf.
rIlk and Robertson in cuuauIfsffo,
with MR. Eond g. NcNurray .I.r
gItnnded fHn conference. according fp
Read Fitzpatrick frtaIfsI yesterday
as au 'NewitnrsF fo fhs alleged la
tack EubcrtFuu was ON the stand
ibis morning and Jacobs 10 is stated
viii be called to give evidence in no..
buttal
Smith Chambers. newspaper man
and postmaster o. TouFaNa. Okla
quoted Jacobs as saying the hotel epI..
sode WAS frlmcur CHambara
testified that he had asked Jacobs how
u happened that hc. with Robertson
and Fitzpatrick. happened 10 be- In theI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-14
TRAcKMAN KILLED.

Special DISPATCH TO the IntelliPencer
CLARkSBURG, w Va. Feb. 13-
\ YARD engine ran over and fatally in
Jured Frank =. Gallo. a track cleaner
35 years old. as he was AT work This
morning in the local Baltimore &, Ohio
Railroad yards. He died a few min.
utes afterward. The dead man leaves
q widow and six children.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-14
GEN. SALAzAR
SHOT WHILE
ESCAPING

Ell PASO. Texas, Feb. "a
General Jose Ynez Salazar, noted
leader OF Mexican Federal volun-
teers, was reported shot and killed
tonight by an American soldier
guard while attempting to escape
from Fort Bliss detention camp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-14
BLUEFTELD HIT
BY BIG 'BLIZ"

srs.Iai uIsratrh tH the IutsuirsH..-
ELl EIiELD. W. Va. Fab fs
IlueheId and yiC.nit tonight a-r
tn The grip of I snow and slice. storm
one Ui flr worst BOO Years street
railway traffic as we'll ag street flf
iIc ls greatly hImperpd Snow and
sloDf bias fallen Iu hlIuIing sheets for
Us hours and The storm continue
u is severely cold. and extremely
high wind. prevail.
hallway of the hotel az tho time OF
iho alleged occurrence
Direct evidence for tho nIaIufF vas
concluded early this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-18
THREE BIG APARTMENTS
FOR BARBER ESTATE
Plans Prepared for Buildings to Be
Erected by Harry Wardman,
Costing 1000 900.

F. r. White. architect. has prepared the
plans and specifications to erect three
large apartment houses on the former
Barber Estate at Fourteenth and Cliff
ton streets northwest for Harry Ward
man. Tho three apartment houses will
front on Clifton street. They will be
built OF uniform construction upon three
sides of a quadrangle or interior court.
opening into Clifton street.
The first apartment which will occupy
the corner site at Fourteenth and Cliff
ton streets. will be five stories in height,
with a frontage OF lS9 feet and a depth
of III feet. The second apartment will
extend back to the court and the third
will stand at Thirteenth street
The buildings will be constructed OF a
light shade of tapestry brick with orna-
mental limestone trimmings The facade
will be broken by air courts. There will
be also wide terraces and parkings. The
buildings when completed will cost ap-
proximatcly S1.oo0O00.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

DEEDS
81 al Its IS to E-BAKER Rufus & sherman }
Burroughs eIrs trs under will Of Henry y
Baker to Michael Holzbeirrlcin S2,coo
tlsI7 20 les 7th st nwl Il
81 31 Ut ore 1t 81 ~ Its III to Ile- -BC ECHLER
Richd c to Laura & Edw Olncy joint ten
ants SO sIb TO encImbrsnces 1911 oh < NV q
Isl to Is ct Sc =
81 80 north n orE II t-BRISKLEY Jno T et W
Viola & Sam1 BrinkIey to Benz Robinson SO tr1
nlo. md st SCI g.
50 3ls7 II { Support 4 Takoma Pk-CTRRY, An
drew to Lewis Smith SO
IN Of Whittier ST. W Of 6th 4 NV !.
So 6a3 pt org II 81 20 Its III to -FITZHUGA,
Edna TO Rich'd Buerhler SO sub TO encum,
hTances
1911 9Th st & Isl to E5 st q
So south Of s5 II p-HOLTZMAN. W Fred ct ux
Katherine Bonnie to Jas II Fighter ct ux Addie
Ella SO tr 81 .0n
18th bet l. & VI SIS sci Il
81 south Of IS It Is-Sa to Edw Irrpy Hall ct uI
Annie Adelaide SO tr 81 !oO0
18th bet l. & VI sts seI Z
81 3ll0 II 81 blk RlrominSd nSdalc-MOTLEY. Aylostt
ct ux Florence q to RAYMOND II Keller l.
Mary 4 Howell tenants in common SO covenants.
tnIst 8 800
rs Seatou II nwI u
50 60 II G-SEAMARK Harry r ct ux Elna 4
to Jas y Ellis SIC
The Washington herald., 1914-03-18
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE
Martha A. Ltchfeld. 81 years. I'D Seward Square
]. Edward NesOn. CO. s4 st. NV.
David n. Oliver =. 2l5 lst ST. NV,
John II. Baker. s. if6 st. sw
Olive +. HeadIey. %. sibley Hospital
Julia l.. CleInsnn. 81. l0l6 Mas. ave NV.
benjamin N HOwes. 5. 800 r. j. ave NV.
Charles X. Dixie, 50. lG2 Morse st. ne
John II. Wilkinson. 2. 21is Ia. ave. NV.
Rodney Randall. months. E2iis Ilth st. ~
Mary Jordan. g. Children's Hospital
Bernard X. Lusby. II days. the Penhurst Apis.
COLORED.
Emma Clemmens. 70 years, 8 Va. ave. sw.
William Carpenter, /, s5 Capitol ave. Ivy City.
Allen Jenkins. &C. s. G st. sw.
Lima :. Shorter. S, 3ll0 Sherman ave. NV
Lindsay Winslow, IS. 1914 r st. NV.
William Parker. IS. Ffeedmen's Hospital
David Stevenson, z, Washington Asylum Hospital.
John Anderson. 2 Ffeedmen's Hospital.
Robert T. Morton. 6s. lg2e W st. NV.
William H. Carroll a. II and 3rd sts. ne.
Robert Cephas. s. 70 d st.
Nellie b. Owen. H. Galen ST., Anacostia, d. C.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-18
Building News and Gossip

lf9 9th st NV ,,
So 2o4 1t 1S blk y woodley Pk-sMITH, " Dean
TO Sarah Smith SO covenants
t8ls I'd st nwl q
"a 20 II 4 Ist Add'n Manor Pk-SANDEL, G X
to Jennie L Christman 81 cUTenants
touacsenbos Il bet ID X 4th nwi
81 sles Its l & hlk wash'n Highlznds-TIN-
BERs. Rsuhen ft Jessie To Frank MesarOs
$40 covenants
18th & Brandywine es se) n
81 c7l5 II . North Add'n Chilrn CastI. Hts-THE
WAsH'S LAND & MTG co to Nellie Brady
so covenants
IN Of Oglethorpe. Z Of Y Cap st mel 4,
80 Is II lT-WARDMAS. Harry 4 Thns r Bones
Joint tenants to Emma Walter SO IT $500
The ATondale T13s = = nwl
So g IT org II 8 81 rs Il z % g u W I. s
q - p, org II 12-wALTER Frank et ux
Emma ~ Harry Wsrtman 4 Thos Bones joint
tenants so n org Il y 81 8, sib to trust so ayl
II n 20 Is trISt SS-. 40 n org Il Is "a ~ trl,t
$1,000 n org Il e 50 II trust $500 5 I-r
cent
C1i 18th St nv. Corn & a NV. sLss a-Ir
- nv. 5.J TO 50 l2ih At nrl
81 BIZ Il II Adm to Le Droft Pk-WALKE,R
Elizabeth Y est ct Tir Ralph Z 70 Mary q
o'Connor SO trusts s.. 90 rcrecord Jan Is. 1919
(io Adams st nsl {,
The Washington herald., 1914-03-18
BELAScO.
"The Light that Failed"

THE Light that Failed" the drama
tized version of ESipling's famous novel.
in which hForbes-Robertson made his first
i appearance before a Washington audience
eight or nine years ago. again was pro-
duced last night at the Belasco Theater.
There was this difference: Then he came
unheralded and had to win his public:
the playhouse, even overlooking into
standing room, and accorded its welcome
and homage TO the approved artist the
foremost living actor of the English
| speaking stage. II was an evening of
| triumph; not alone for him. but for Ger
trude Elliott, his beautiful wife; a tri-
umph in which every member of the
SPLENDID company with which he has sur
rounded himself had a well-deserved
| share.
To relate the story OF this play would
be carrying coal to Newcastle" for who
has not read Kipling? ?Forbes-Robertson's
Dick Heldar may not be-cannot be in the
very nature OF things-as sublimate a
Characterization as his Hamlet but yet
In its way II Is genuinely great. No
other term fittingly describes II.
The war correspondent who gloried in
the rough life of the camp and took
JOY In the fellowship OF kindred spirits;
the artist whose soul yearned to do
TO have 1t destroyed by a hussy whom
he had befriended: the man who, hov-
ing his love rejected by the girl who he
felt sure would accept il. sought solace
in strong drink and finally sank into the
black gulf of blindness-aIl these con-
fiicting emotions Of strong man. are
portrayed with unsurpassed strength
and truth. And in addition to all this
there Is the rare charm of a splendid
beautifully modulated voice.
Gertrude Elliott is an enchanting
Maisic in looks. in speech. in action. She
gives most attractive impersonation of
the woman who puts away the love Of
the companion of her childhood because
she believes that she must live to her
artistic impulses, hut who at last finds
that love is greater than art Maud
buchanan is very convincing as Bessie
Broke. the impish girl whom Heldar
has saved from the streets and who
rewards him with Grossest ingratitude.
Adeline Bourne Is fine as the red-headed
girl. Tho corps of war correspondents
Dicks faithful friends is superbIy rep-
resented by Grendon Bentley as Torpen-
how, Percy Rhodes as the Nilghai, Alex
SCott-Gatty as Cassavetti and Mon
tague Rutherford. s. A. Cookson. Eric
Adency. Walter Bingham and Robert At
kins. All the minor parts are in good
hands.
AT today's matinee Hamlet" will be
repeated, and tonight The Passing of
the Third Floor Back will be presented.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-18
PROPERTY ONF STREET SOLD.
Conrad Becker Buys Part of LemucI
+. Clark Estate.

One. of the most important sales in
the downtown section has recently been
placed on record, transferring the prop
erty located at lib F street northwest
from Eugene CarUsi. executor and trustee
under the will of the late Lemuel F.
Clark. 10 Conrad Becker. The property
has a frontage of 3 feet and a depth
of about 100 feet three-story brick
structure stands on the lot. which has
an area of o.3ae square feet.
The price paid is said to have been
about sil.4 43 per square foot. The prop
erty was purchased as an investment. The
sale was negotiated by the F. II. Smith
Company for a consideration of 10000.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-18
POKER GAME Is RAIDED.
Police Find Six Flirting with For
tune mt I422 II street.

The poker players OF Washington have
been kept on the jump the past few
weeks because of police activity. Just as
the gray streaks of dawn came up yes
tcrday morning Lieut.. Dunnigan,
Sergeant Luton and Private ~. w.
Smith. of the Eighth precinct. broke up
little game at 1i32 street north
west. and placed under arrest George s.
Earsaman. who is charged with per-
hitting gambling in his rooms, and five
other young men. Earsaman will appear
in the Police Court today, the others
being dismissed. provided they would ap-
pear as witnesses.
The police are determined to break up
poker playing. Recently a number Of
raids have been made. resulting in
wholesale arrests. Other raids will be
made. but only when cases can be lodged
against them. the police not desiring to
get in only TO find the birds have flown." ="
The Washington herald., 1914-03-18
Last Night at the Theaters.
COLUMBIA.
"Faxin" and "Nichola. NickIeby..

"Faxin" and "NichoIas Nickleby."
Mr.. Tom Terriss and his company of
Dickens players at the Columbia Theater
last night depicted In a manner which
merited praise 'Fagfn. the Jew" from
Oliver Twist. and nicholas Nickleby."
-Ir. Terriss' conception of the famous
character from Oliver Twist was COM
pletely repulsive. without a bright spot.
as Dickens painted II. while strongly
contrasted Herewith his Nicholas Mike
by kind and affectionate friend to the
abused school boys. Immediately won
the heart Of every one.
Mr.. Terris is deserving Of appreciation
for literary effort which so delight
fully makes US live again In Dickensque
atmosphere Of old England.
Alfred Hemming and Miss Lois Car
ruthers gave excellent characterizations
Miss Zellie Davenport was particularly
pleasing as Rose Maybe, and later made
Mrs. Mantalini a ridiculously funny
modiste.
"a Christmas Carroll" The Cricket on
the Hearth" "Fagin, the Jew" and
Nicholas Nickleby'' will be repeated
during the remainder OF the week.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-18
RALLYING TO AID
OF THE DISTRICT
Institute Of Architects and
Federation of Arts Prom
Use Support.
WRITE TO MACFARLAND
Washington Building Trades Council
Adopts Resolution Opposing the
Johnson-Prouty Amendment.

| The gospel Of fair play for the National
Capital now is ringing in the remotest
corners Of the land, and every day brings
to the standard many new friends.
The American Institute of Architects.
the American Federation OF Arts. both of
| which have national headquarters in the
Octagon House, in this city. will support
| the District against any Ill-advised leg
islation with all their strength, 1t was
announced yesterday.
Last night the Washington Building
Trades Council, embracing every trade
connected with building construction and
repairs. and representing approximately
! 1900 men. went on record against the
Johnson-Prouty amendment, which would
abolish the half-and-half plan.
r. Clipston SturGis. Of Boston, presi-
dent OF the American Institute OF Archi-
tects, addressed a letter to Henry B. F.
MacfarIand, chairman Of the executive
committee of the committee OF 100 District
citizens who are fathering the campaign
for the National City, in which Mr.. Stur-
Sis pledged the socicty's hearty support
and cooperation in protecting the Dis
trict.
Two Big Organizations.
This society is a large one, having a
chapter in every State in the Union and
including among its army of members
some of the most influential men in the
country.
About the same time a letter came
through the secretary of the American
Federation of Arts announcing that that
orsa nizat;On desired to contribute its help
for the Capital. This is also a large and
influential society. 1t has about 800 con-
stituent organizations scattered through
out the United States. To both organiZa-
tiOns will be sent copies Of the executive
committees recent report, setting forth
twenty reasons why the present half
and-half plan should be continued.
In addition to this, Mr.. Macfarland re-
ceived yesterday from Mrs. William Cum
ming Story, president general of the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
quest for that society's support early con-
sideration.
Resolution Is Adopted.
The Building Trades Council az, pted
the following resolution:
That the Washington Building Trades
Council is heartily in favor of the George
bill and that We are opposed to the
amendment of Representative Prouty. or
any other. tending to arbitrarily increase
taxes on improvements: resolved further.
that the secretary he directed to forward
a copy of this resolution TO every mem
Der of Congress. one to the committee of
100 and one to the press: and resolved
still further. that in the event OF further
on said bill, the legislative COM
mittee shall attend and request TO be
heard in support thereof"
Mr.. Macfarlands committee will hold
its thirds meeting this evening at his
offices in the Evans Building.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-18
ASK WAGNER FOR REPORT.

Acting upon the suggestion of the rivers
and harbors committee of the Board of
Trade, the Commissioners yesterday
called on Fire Chief Wagner to report on
the advisability of equipping the Fire
fighter with a hinged .lokcstack so that
il can go under the Aqueduct Bridge.
-'he matter was referred by the chief to
r. NJ. Robinson, superintendent of ma
cl.inery in the department. and a rec
ornmendation is expected in a few days.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-18
HOUSEKEEPING THE CHARGE.

Three men are being held at the Sixth
police precinct station on charges of
housebreaking. Joseph n. Smith, of 14s
Hickman street southeast, and George
Atkinson. of 234 First street southwest.
are charged with breaking into the rear
of 49, Eighth street northwest and steal
ing a quantity of tools. while George
Hale, of $50 Willow Tree alley. is charged
with breaking into the garage OF w. b.
Moses & Sons
The Washington herald., 1914-03-18
WORK ON BUILDING
HALTED BY STRIKE

Because the general contractors. Boyle
Robertson. insist upon the employment Of
nonunion stOnecutters. all bricklayers
Yesterday were called off the construction
of the Walker-Johnson Building. on New
York avenue. between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets
The men walked out before quitting
time in the afternoon. threatening TO
stay out indefinitely unless all union
stcnecutters were employed.
Conferences last night sought to adjust
the differences between the bricklavers'
union representatives and the con-
tractors.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-18
GREAT WAR DRAMA TODAY.

Victory" the great war drama which
was made with the aid and permission
of the United States Navy, will be eN-
hibited at the Virginia Theater today.
The production is in five parts and in il
appear Secretary OF the Navy Daniels,
Read Admiral Badger. and Capt. Benson.
os U. s. S. Utah. The exhibition is given
under the personal production of J. Park
er Read. ir
The Washington herald., 1914-03-18
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
John VI. and Elsie Williams. eiri.
Horace J. and Agnes Talbot, girl.
Harry and Bertha A. Sondhcimer, boy.
Peter and Virginia Roots. boy.
Emil and Irene Peterson, boz.
Harry p. and Elizabeth ]. Parker. yirl.
Walter and Annie O'Hare. hoy.
Geurge II. and MaDel NJ Massey. boy
Patrick and Katherine Mccormick. girl
Charles p. and Charlotte ]. Hooker giri
Frank F. and Helen NJ HartwelI. girl.
Charles s and Katherine Grecnwood. girl
Lewis l. II. and Daisy b Edwards, boy,
James ID and Bessie NJ Dixie, boy.
Peter NJ. and Rebecca n. Crick.nbsrrer how
Howard NJ. mad Lydia r. Chase, boy.
COLORED.
Haughton and Gertrude Wells, boy.
John W. and Rosa L. Williams. boy.
Joshua and Minnie Reynolds virI
Clarence and Ednonia Patterson how
Jesse and Mary r. T. Proctor, hoy.
Hezekiah and Blanch johnson, niri.
Charles and Martha Henson, boy.
James and Harriet Campbell. girl
Robert P. and Christiana Carter. bov
Iesse and Cecilia Brooks, bog.
Harry and Rose Brown. riri
He1ckiah and Virginia Bergman, boy.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-18

In Alsace. so far as at present known,
the deposits of potash underlie an area
of nearly seven square miles. They range
in thickness from six to thirty feet and
contain an estimated l.Ooo. .Ooo, coo cubic
yards, or l,f2,9S,ooO tons, Of potash salts.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-18
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. S: . a. m. 50; a NJ %: a m, a.;
a. NJ. -: 10 a. m. 81; e nco1, 81: T. m o. ;
r; m. 90: 6 p. m. 55: r. m. &: 10 p m, 20
Highest. 50: lowest. Is
Relative hrmidity-s a. Sc: p M u: n m
II Rainfall q =. m. to T. M, cor. Hour, Of
sunshine. So; Ter crnt % possible sunshine 6s
Temperature same date last year-Highest, q; low
cI,.D.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-18

L. >. Dept u Agriculture Weather Rureau
Washington. u. g. March rs n m
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY Avn
THURSDAY
For the District of Columbia, and
virginia: Unsettled and colder
"wednesday. preceded by rain. Thurs-
day fair; brisk shifting winds, becom-
ing west.
disturbance dcveloped during Monday nist1t oyer
the Upper MissisSppi Valley. and Tuesdzy night il
was central over the Lower Lake rrgion and moving
eastward As this disturbance give. promise Of in
TeAang intensity. torn warnings have been dis
PLAYED on the Atlsutic coast from Cape Hatteras 10
Boston During the last twenty four hours thi,
disturbance caused SHOWS in the Upper Lake region
and the CrTsr MiS~is srpi Valley and rains in IN.
ohio Valley and Tennessee. and il being followed
ny rapidly rising pressure and falling Temperature
which have already orcrspread the MisSissipri and
Lower Ohio valleys and the Upper Lake REGION
Another disturbance is moving southeast from tn.
far Northwest
Temperatures remain un-easonably high on tn.
Pacific Slope
The storm that is now over the Lower LAKE rexi,n
will move eastward and he ATTENDED by snow and
rain Wednesday in the Middle Atlantic and North
Atlantic States the Uppcr Ohio Valley snd the
Lower Lake region and IL will he followed bv
change TO considerably colder weather in these re-
gious within the EeXt twenty-four to thir1r-s d,
hours The northwestern disturbance will moys
Southcastwarh and ~ attended by rains and SHOWS
Wednesday in the Northern Plains States and IN.
tpTer Mississippi Valley.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-18
LOCAL MENTION.

The worlds most spectacular wal
drama, Victory" Today. The Va. Bat
tleships, monitors. hydroplanes in a
great naval battle: love and war.-Adv
Raphael, 9th and O. Reels Daily
Adv.
adventures of shorty Other First
time shown pictures. Colonial s27 Pa.av.
ADV.
A drama of the mountains Of Kentucky
today Empress Thea. 416 9th st. n. w.
Adv.
aIn the Heart OF the HHls,~ Thrilling
2-reel Rex drama today. Empress, 416
9th st. n. W.-Adv.
r. r. v. LUNCH, zoos "a. ave-, 3.45s,I9s
ADV.
vtolets, Roses, Sweet Peas, and Orchids.
Skaters New Store. 800 14th st-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-18

The proportion OF suicides in the United
States in the last year remains about the
same. being S,so2 males and 4.50i females
Fort Worth Order of Aztecs will erect
a ten-story office building as headquar-
ters.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-18
EXCURSIONS.

An extraordinary film. showing the
making and working OF the British
army, is being exhibited in London.
Twenty-Five thousand officers and men
figure in the film.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-18
NOTED STOCK RAISER DIES.

Nashville. Tenn. March T.-John Hard
in, the last OF the noted family OF Belle
Meade stock raisers, died today, aged
eighty-three.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-18
PROPERTY BRINGS $4,000.

Henry w. sohon Sells Avenue Lot
to r. Heidenh elmer.
The property at 1876 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. has been purchased by Z. Heiden-
heimer from Henry w. Sohon for s2o,OO0.
The property has a frontage of twenty
three feet and an irregular depth which
gives it a total area of 1874 square feet
A three-story building stands on the
lot which has been occupied by Mr.. Held
enheimer for about thirty years.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-18
EDUCATIONAL.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE
Clarence A. Bupdick. 3. and Marion Ber-l.. a.
ReT. W. W. Barnes
Nelson w. Smith. q. Of Rockville. Md. and
Florence L. Kaiser. IS Rev H. T. Stevenson
Abe Talkin. =. and Fannie B. Steinberg. 2
Rev. J. Gluslalk
William H. Tamncn. So. and Sophie Sweeney. q.
both Of Baltimore. Nd Rev. L. NJ. Zimmerman
C0L0RED.
A Dabcey. s. and Addie V. Billirs n
The Washington herald., 1914-03-18

Charming Spring Flowers.
Frefh cut home grown fowers-ev-
cry seasonable variety. Guides, 1914 F.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-18
TEMPERATURE. In Other Cities.

Tempe1tures in other cities. together with the
smount Of rainfall for the twenty hours houry ended
at p m. yesterday. follows: