davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
MANY TROOPS JOIN
ALEXANDRIA PARADE
Virginia City Takes on Gala
Appearance For Its Annual
Tribute to Washington.

AS the hour approaches for AleZan-
dria's big celebration Of Washington I
Birthday acceptances are being received
from various military and civic organi-
cations that will greatly swell the adEl-
Der of men who will march IN the
parade Mon:iay afternoon.
Adyiccs received today were that sew
eral military companies a.ong the line
of the Southern railway. including the
organizations at Cu.peper, Warrentown
and Char lottesvile, would take paft
The Southern Railway yesterday giant
ed free Transportation for the movement
OF troops from points on lheil iie "
Alexandria
The regulars in line will be more
numerous than IN former years. thcy
will include !63 engineers from ASH
ington Barracks, 4 battalion OF artillery,
four companies CT coast artillery, and
a SQUADRON of cavalry. There VIII be
one regiment of the District Eationai
Guard The troops from Was hih2ton.
with 400 members OF the washington
Rov Scouts, and members of various
fraternal organizations will leaV. the
Seventh street "harEes at l-:5o o cioCh
on the steamer 81. johns.
The naval battalion viii depart IN the
yacht Sylvia at f":35 o'clock ana Will
disembark at the Cameron street wharf
in Alexandria.
rade met last n'eht at the A,eXsndria
chamber of commerce and ordered
change in the route to include King
street, from Fairfax to ROYAL. Instead
OF moving On Royal street from Duk"
to Prince, the parade will continue down
Duke to Fairfax and then to King. west
on King to Prince and up Prince as
originally planned.
Arrangements were made to inclose
the reviewing stand AT " ashington and
Oronoco streets md 20 have 1t heated
with electric heaters. The stand will
seat 100 persons.
The third section OF the parade will
comprise the :raternai and civic organ
iZations and will be one of its most in
teresttng features. 4 exandria Council.
Order OF Fra:ernal Americans, will have
float and the members will carry red
white and blue umbrellas. Virginia
Lodge. No. 107C Loyal order of Moose,
also will he represented by a h0a:
which is being prepared by E. G. Bur
nell and W. l.. I<ammel The Washing
ton Moose and E"sies will be entertain
ed on Monday b. the Alexandria Inen-
bers in the Alexandria National Bank
building.
Alexandria is rap dly taking on a gala
appearance for the festival. Flags and
bunting arc in eviuenc" everywhere and
hundreds of decorators are at work
completing the work of adornIng the
city
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
HAS PLAN To HELP
YOUNG" OLD MEN
Cleveland Man Writes Mrs. Har-
riman to Aid Men JobIess by
Gray Hairs.

Because the commission on industrial
relations, of which she is resident COM
missioner, is unable itself to do any
thing toward aiding men whose gray
hairs are their only bar to work, Mrs
J. Borden Hartman has made public a
letter from Cleveland man w.lo has a
plan for dealing with this situation.
The letter was called apropOs of the
announcement of the commissions in
vestigation to find the causes of urem-
ployment
Mrs. Hartman decided. however, that
the gray-haired mans problem is
slightly outside the scope OF the COM
mission inquiry. The letter is from
George w. Crossett, sevcnty-eight years
old. honorary president of the Young
Old Mems Association of CleveIand,
Ohio. which tells what a number OF
wealthy elderly Cleveland men did.
Elderly men who have been laid
aside only because their hair is gray are
entitled to some consideration" writes
Mr.. Crossett. We in Cleveland have
organized an association to aelp this
class ind work. and We have between
zoo and 800 names on our books. and
have found places for sixty already
where they are earning living.
he men are trained n their line and
Yet are kept from positions because Of
their gray hairs. The story of the gray
haired man. strong, able and willing 10
~orh, denied even a hearing because he
looks old. is one of the worlds trage-
dies"
The Cleveland man suggested that a
IKE association should be formed IN
every large city. Your commission
his letter said. may be able to interest
some person who would be willing TO
take the initiative and start a propos
uon that would bring blessing to many
q gray head
MIS- Hartman said today that the
cp'iEnlsslon is in receipt of many letters
welcoming its action in attacking lIn-
employment as permanent national
problem. "Gratification is expressed
she said. that at last the subject is
10 be taken out of politics and that an
earnest attempt is to be made 10 stuJv
The real causes. which everybody knows
are non-pol!tical"
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
NEW HEAD OF LAND
OFFICE LAW CLERKS
John McPhauI Is Promoted BY
Secretary Lane-0ther In
terror Department Changes.

John McPhaul. chief Of division in the
General Land Office, has been promot-
ed by Secretary Of the Interior Lane to
be chief law clerk OF that office. at q
salary OF $500 a year.
Miss Edith Way. of Pennsylvania,
clerk at $1,000 in the Bureau of Educa-
ton, has been raised to $1,000 a year:
Miss Ida Mae Lynn. from copyist, at
$500. to clerk. at 81 900: John L. c. Alexis.
copyist. from $500 to 1900.
Others changes in the Interior De-
partment, as announced today are:
Probationary appointments - Thomas
L. Stewart. of Ohio. clerk at $500 in the
Pension Office; Allen A. Dicke, Of
Michigan. assistant examiner of trade
marks and designs in the Patent Office,
al 81, 800; Carl G. Paulsen. of Idaho. jun
ior engineer at $,0sO: George II. Bauer.
Harry J. Noyes, and Albert A. Stern,
o. the District, assistant map printers
in the Geological Survey at 70 cents an
hour: Paul q. Seller. of New Jersey,
Typewriter in the Bureau Of Mines. at
Transfers-Miss Nellie E. Wright,
copyist, at $500. from the Land Office
at Billings. Mont. to the General Land
Office; Miss Flora w. SIN tn. clerk. at
SlsSUVs ITOH tne J1Cdr1llO tnuldn 0CHool,
n. Mex. to the Indian Ofice: John NJ.
j. Madigan. under clerk, at 5000 from
field service to the Geological Survey;
Curry A. Long, clerk, at 1900, from the
Philippine service to the General Land
On ce: Morris Cranston. messenger. at
$40. In the Pension Office. to the War
Department; Angus Neil Lamont. copy
list, at $500, to the Patent Office from the
Postoffice Department; Samuel Gelber.
clerk: at $500. in the Patent Office. to
h pna Ia rN Y1~
son. clerk at $l.200. from the Bureau of
Education to the Treasury Department;
Ralph r. Randell. Junior engineer at
81 200, in the Geolog cal Survey, to the
Department of Agriculture; Mrs. Eliza
beth NJ. Leonard, under clerk. at $500.
in the Bureau Of Mines. to the War De-
partment.
william 8. Fitch. Of Maryland, spe-
cial examiner. at $500. In the Pension
Office; Miss Esther NJ. Barton. under
clerk. at $500. the Geological Survey.
and Louis L. Satler. Jr.. Junior chemist,
at 1900, in the Bureau of Mines. have
reafgned
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
WARMER WEATHER
IS FORECAST TODAY
More SIush on Streets Will
Result From Thaw This
Afternoon and Tomorrow.

Prospects for a more comfortable
brand Of weather later today and to-
morrow came In today's forecast,
which says fair tonight and Sunday
rising temperature Sunday"
1t was I degrees colder at 10 o'clock
this morning than at the same hour
yesterday. The mercury reached Its
lowest mark yesterday in the hour pre-
ceding midnight, dropping to "a de-
grees.
o'clock this morning, when II registered
l6 degrees. 1t was 10 degrees at 10
a. NJ.
A general thaw Is indicated in the
forecast today. meaning another period
Of d!scomfiting slush in the city's streets
probably tomorrow and Monday. Ice
an inch thick is floating in the river
from Great Falls to Bryan's Point
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
Jail a Cocaine Cure;"
Youth Dying of Opium

NEW YORK, Feb. N-Michael Or.
lando. nineteen. Of the Bronx. was SEN
fenced to three months In the work.
house to cure him Of the cocaine habit.
He came home under the influence Of
the drug and tried to smash the furni-
ture.
Albert Grocska, twenty, was remsvpA
to Harlem Hospital suffering from opS.
um poisoning. and probably will die. His
drug.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
$3,O97 Is Paid For One
Portrait by Reynolds

LONDON. Feb. H.-sir Joohua Reyn-
olds' portrait Of Mrs. Keck brought
1907 at Christie's sale Of portraits and
old pictures. The lady Is depleted in a
white dress. embroidered with small
sprigs Of flowers and a squirrel. land
scape background. Tic picture is forty
nine inches by thirty-nine inches; Mar
tin was the prchaser.
About $4,000 was realized. Colnaghi
paid sl,207 for a Portrait Of Gentle
man." by A. Palamedes; Lesgatt, $Ss
for the portrait Of Prince James Stpsrt
with his sister, Princess Louisa Stuart,
by Nicolas de Largilliere; " alIs. $6S2 for
the Portrait Of Regent Norton" By
Breughel: ..Looth. $611, THE Dogana. /"
with gondolas and figures by F. Guardi,
and Kendall, $577 for Portrait Of q
Gentleman by Hogarth.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
She Tells Burglar Story
To Keep Her Husband In

CHESTERTOWN. Md. Feb. 21.-Mys-
terry surrounding a supposed attempted
robbery at the home OF Mrs. Jesse Hurd
several weeks ago was solved when
Mrs. Hurd confessed that her story Of
battle with burglar was manufactured
to keep her husband at home nights.
Mrs. Hurd said she killed chicken
and smeared the blood on tile ground
around the dining room and outside of
the house to give her husband the inn
preston that she had been attacked.
The ruse had the desired effect, for
tile husband has since stayed at home.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
NAVAL BATTALION
TO CRUISE POTOMAC
Will Leave on Sylvia Tonight
For Three Days Practice
Trip on River.

The District naval battalion will leave
this evening for a three-days' practice
cruise in the lower Potomac.
The battalion will sail on the Sylvia
this evening at O'Clock, under COM
mand Of Commander Joseph A. Dempf.
It Is planned to steam all night and
return to Wash ngton Monday morning
at ii O'Clock, to take aboard Commander
Bassett, in charge of the naval militia
and Chief Clerk Meecham, of the mill
tia bureau of the Navy Department,
who will be guests of the sailors on a
cruise to Alexandria
1t Is expected that the Sylvia will
leave Wash ngton at 1880 O'Clock Mon
day afternoon. apd at Alexandria will
participate in the Washington's Birth
day celebration. During the cruise the
men viii be put through boat. quarters
fire. collision, abandon ship. and other
drills.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
Dates Are Announced
For Civil Service Tests

The civil service commission today
announced that a competitive exami-
nation Will be conducted here April
is and Is for the position of labora-
tory assistant In the Bureau of Stan
dards. Department Of Commerce. the
entrance salary of which ranges from
$500 to $1,000 a year.
Examinations will be conducted here
and in other cities March IL and II
for assistant biologists and geologic
aids in the Geological Survey at sal
ares ranging from $50 month to
$500 a year.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
Obituary Notes

b. ROTCHFORD SUMMERS, at
Providence Hospital. February 90
FRANK A. SMITH, at his residence,
l5l6 Corcoran street north west, Febru-
airy 20.
PETER ROBINSON, at Georgetown
University Hospital. February %
HEBER Nick. HARVEY, at his resi-
dence. lisz Newton street northwest,
February 90
WILLIAM G. MIX, at the Tubercu-
losis Hospital. February 20.
HARRY E. MuLLIGAN, at Emer-
gency Hospital, February 20.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
|DR. SHAW WILL TOUR
SOUTH FOR SUFFRAGE
Refuses to Let Broken Leg In
terfere With Plans For
Interesting Campaign.

Following the intention Of suffrasists
to center fire on Southern States, Or.
Anna Howard Shaw today annouced
her program for tour Of the South In
private car.
In spite Of her recent injury. by w.,ich
she suffered a broken leg. DIR. Shaw
Will make the principal speeches. She
once campaigned through Texas with
her ankle In q plaster cast, and says
she Will do the same now. IL necessary.
A large mass meeting will be held At
charleston. 8. C.. but the most impor.
. ard 10.
Because Of the declaration of Con-
gresham Underwood that he does not
want the question agitated In Alabama,
the sunragists threaten to make mat
ters unusually interesting there.
Z Other points on the itinerary are Tuo.
caloosa- Atlanta, Ga: Columbia and
Jacksonville.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
Virginia's Piedmont Land
Is Ideal For Farming

The Piedmont section Of virginia is
the best farming land In the State. and
naturally one Of the best in the coun-
try. II not in the world" according to
a report just issued by the forest service
in a review Of the Old Dominiop's re-
sources. Virginia farmers are advised
by the forest seIvice. however. that the
State is peculiarly adapted to forest
growth, and that 1t will pay private
owners to maintain as large an area in
timber as is possible.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
Press Club Members
Will See Dictagraph

Members Of the National Press Club
will see the dictagraph in operation
at the club rooms tonight. K. ~
Turner. inventor Of the device. will
give demonstration. Mr.. Turner
Will explain the secret installation
Cf the dictagraph. and has arranged
to connect the rooms so members
may have first-hand information with
1he device.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
SUMMARY OF NEWS
FOREIGN.

Justice Mills. at White Plains. N. Y.
signed an order committing Miss Anne
Thomson. daughter Of the late Frank
Thomson. formerly a president OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, to the
charge Of her brother. Frank G. Thorn
son, Of Merfon. Pa
William Lorimer. once expelled from
the United States Senate. ANNOUNCED
himself as a candidate for reelection
from Ill nois.
The investigation into the condemna-
tion OF land for the Catskill aqueduct,
being held In New York city. developed
that hundreds and thousands of dollars
went into the pockets Of city politicians
as their share Of illegal fees.
Mrs. William ]. Gaynor. widow of
Mayor Gaynor Of New York, announced
the engagement Of her third daughter,
~ heien; 70 p. T. Bedford. I'd. grandson Of
tne standard OIL magnate. No date
was set for the wedding. according to
Mrs. Gaynor ~
Arguments were made at Concord NJ
H., Tor the release OF Harry X. Thaw
York. AVG"
Mexico City was stirred by uncon-
nrmed rum0rs that the United States
and possible the European powers.
would blockade the ports Of the repub-
Six feminist experts addressed a large
audience in Cooper Union, New york.
on the general topic Of ''breakine into
the human race"
GENERAL.
The omission Of the word ''obey'' from
the marriage service Of the church of
England. proposed by the bishop of
Lincoln. Is causing considerable discus
sion among the bishops attending the
nouse OF convocation Of the province
Count Matthias Brudzeivo- Mielynsli.
member Of the German parliament. was
placed on trial at Meseritz, Germany,
for killing his wife and her nephew.
Tho French war office announced that
a flour reserve Of 10000 900 pounds would
be stored in Paris.
The Haitian rebel army was routed
and fell back inside Cape Haitien.
American marines were landed.
Tho directors general Of the North
German Lloyd and Hamburg-American
steamship companies announced that
q complete agreement had been reach
ed at tho conference In London on
American business.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
ANACOSTLA.

The funeral of Mrs. Maria A. Smith.
eighty-eight, Of 1912 U street, was held
today. The Rev. G. Leroy White Off
ciated. The interment was in Congress
sional Cemetery. Mrs. Smith was a
member Of a pioneer family in this
part Of the District, where she had
lived for fifty years She was the
widow Of Samuel A. Smith. Surviving
her are ten children. Mrs. Mary Barry.
Of Baltimore: Frank Smith. Of New
York: Mrs. Carrie Fuller, OF Washing
ton, and Mrs. Nellie Burch, Mrs. Fam
ME Kearns, Mrs. Elizabeth Mayhew.
Mrs. Clark Teates. Miss Lucy Smith.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
Dies From Morphine
Through Wife's Error

NEW YORK. Feb. 21.-Matthew Reil-
". thirty-two. a machinist Of 90 Gra-
ham avenue. Long Island City. died at
St. Johns Hospital here from an over
dose Of morphine administered to him
by his wife in her anxiety to relieve
MIN from a severe case Of pleurisy.
The family physician told Reilly to
take two doses in four hours. but it ap-
pears that Mrs. Reil y gave her hus-
band six tablets in seven hours.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21

and dead. They made sores and kept
spreading until they almost covered hee
entire head. Her hair came out In handfuls.
MY family physicisn told me to get the
Cuticurs Soap and Ointment. I began
washing her With the Cuticur1 Soap and
applying tho Cuticurs Ointment. did this
twice each day. and In nix weeks shs wa
cured and her hair began to grow out imms-
diately. Now she has beautiful golden crris. '
(Sisned) Mrs. Sidney Park. juno 10. 1918.
For more than . generation Cuticurs Soap
and Ointment have been the favorites for
the treatment Of eczemas. rashes. itchinss.
irritations and other torturing. disnguring
humors Of the skin and scalp. A ansle set IL
often sufficient. Sold throughout the world
Liberal sample Of each mailed free. with
32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuti-
eurs. Dept. T. Boston"
vMen who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticra Soap viii ind It best for slln and scalp.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
Flirting Costs High.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2l.-'1 just came
to New York to look things over" said
Fred Alix, Montreal student. accused
of flirting Take ten days to think
things over" was the magistrate 5
comeback
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
ROCKVILLE.

Governor Goldsborough has announc-
ed the following appointments for this
county:
Public school commissioners-Charle
1. johnson. Republican. and William
J. Williams, Democrat, to succeed De-
walt ]. Willard. Republican, and Mil
ford Offut, Democrat, whose terms ex.
pire May l.
Notaries public-Frank l.. Hewitt.
Thomas Thor Dawson. jr.. william A. Kro i.
Miss Virginia NJ. Rice, Smith 7. put
mem, Edgar B. Cue. Frank B. Sever
ance. J. Janney Shoemaker. George NJ.
RRunter R Miss Mary M. Willard. and F.
Justices Of the peace-John A. Hall,
Arthur NJ. Mace, Edward O. Brown
CHARLES T. Day. Charles B. Murphy.
robert L; Hickerson. Charles F. Eigin,
=. T. b: Margerum. Preston L. Snyder,
Wilson. Clarence e. Dawson, Leonard
Meer, r. M. Murphy. Alfred F. Fairall.
II. c, Andrus, Charles H. Grimes, ]. w.
Burdette, John H. L. Sawyer, and l. D.
Miss Lula Armentrout aged twenty
one OF Tywman's Mills. Va, and
Robert Sydney Thomas, aged twenty
three. of Oak Parke Va, were married
In Rockvil yesterday afternoon by the
neV. samuel II. Whlte.
AT the annual convention Of the farm
ers of Montgomery county, held in Ly-
ceum Hall Sandy Spring, a resolution
was adopted favoring an appropriation
of 10000 a year for five years, to
equip the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege, and an appropriation of $780, the
first year and an increase Of $4,000 a
year for five years, and then an an
nual appropriation Of $l00 900 to main
tain the institution.
A resolution was adopted indorsing a
bill to be introduced in the Legislature
by Senator Eugene Jones for a tax of
3S cents on each 500 Of property a year
for pub ic schools. and authorizing a
special tax of cents a year until the
$5S.0O0 Indebtedness of the county school
board is paid.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage OF Miss Alice NJ. White,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H.
White, of Norbeck, and William Barns
ley, Of Avery, Wednesday afternoon at
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS

Red and Preston at
Tampa; Cassin at Guantanamo
Eagle at Port au Prince; Chester
at Mobile: Tallahassee at Washing
tongton: Orion at Guantanamo
Sterrett. and Terry
from Tampa for St Joseph's bay:
Mayflower from Washington for
Vera Cruz.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
ALEXANDRIA.

Patriotic sermons will be delivered to-
morrow. At Clrist Church the Rev.
William ]. Morton will speak on The
Mission of Great Men as Exemplified
in the Life of Washington There
will be special music and decorations
The Rev @ r. Strausburg. pastor OF
the Methodist Protestant Church. will
preach on The Significance of Wash
ington's Birthday" At Trinity MetIo-
dist. the Rev. G. A. Luttrell will have
for his subject Some Great Men and
What They Did"
The body Of Montrose ". Houck
forty-three. a former resident. who died
in New York Friday afternoon. will be
brought to Alexandria tonight for in
terment. He Is survived by widow
and one son.
Members Of Lone Star Camp. No. !.
American Indian Guards. and several
women met last night to arrange fair.
to open March 3, to raise funds for
band and military department. The
following committee will manage the
affair: l. D. Sullivan, chairman; c. G.
Brawner. vice chairman; ". S. Nicklin,
secretary and treasurer, and Mrs. Her
man Friedlander-
Mrs. George A. Mushback fell on the
ice, near King and Pitt streets, Friday
afternoon and fractured her left arm.
The mid-winter dance of the Alexan-
dria German Club, was given last night
in the Elks' Auditorium.
Edward H. Rausch. Of Dennison. Ohio,
and Miss Zola Loverne Vance. OF West
I.afayefte Ohio. were married FRIDAY
afternoon at the parsonage of the First
Baptist Church, by the Rev. w. F. Wat
son.
In the corporation court today. a suit
for absolute divorce was filed by Nellie
Smith Kelly against James F. Kelly on
the ground Of deeertion.
Louis N Duffey, commissioner in the
suit Of Victor F. Emerson against the
in the circuit court today awarding
Emerson $500 from the engine company
for services rendered.
Eliza Ann Dutton. who died on We'd
nesday. was buried this afternoon from
Wheatley's chapel.
The funeral of Robert N. Crook will
be held Sunday afternoon at o'clock
from 226 South Washington street. r.
E. Lee Camp. Confederate Veterans.
will attend.
Mrs. ]. w. Pavne. of Laurens. S. c..
formerly Miss Maggie Muir, of Alexan-
dria, is visiting the Misses King on
North Payne street.
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett. president
of the National Council of Women. and
miss Lila Barrett are Ia New York for
few days.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
To Address Biologists.

B. W. Everman, Henry Talbot. and
r. z. Coker will make short talks at
the meeting of the Biological Society
of Washington tonight in the Cosmos
Club.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
"Wet Grounds" in Paris;
Giants and SOx Rest

PARIS. Feb. 21-The Giants-White
Sox baseball game for this afternoon
was called Off because Of rain The
around-the-world players are scheduled
to play tomorrow afternoon at ST.
Cloud.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
RED SCALy-SP0TS
ON BAbY'S SCALP
Like letter. Would Itch and Burn.
Could Not Sleep. keptSpreading.
Hair Came 0utin HandfuIs. Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment Cured.
Now Has Beautiful Golden CurIs.

R. F. d. No. 4. Boz IS. Lithonis. Ca
my baby was bothered With scalp trouble
something Hike tetter. It began By rough,
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
Alexandria, Anacostia,
and Rockville,

and John and Charles G. Smith. OF
Anacostia.
Thirteen tribes and councils OF the I'M
proved Order OF Red Men were repre-
sented last night at the ball given in
Aracostia Masonic Hall. by Mineola
Tribe, No. u, /. O. r. NJ. Ernest White
was chairman OF the arrangements
committee.
Request has been made by members
of patriotic orders in Anacostia that
citizens display the American flag from
their dwellings Monday, when ash
ington's Birthday will be celebrated.
South Dakota Indians inspected the
Government Hospital for the Insane
yesterday.
The Children of Mary, a society Of St.
Teresa's parish, held exercises last
night. Questions were answered by the
Rev. Charles NJ. Bart.
G. w. Kramer. an Eleventh precinct
station desk clerk. who was hurt by
a fall on the ice on the Anacostia
bridge. returned to work yesterday.
Nightly coasting parties are using W
street hill. Good Hope hill, and Nichols
avenue hill. There have been several
accidents, two Of them serious.
Methodists will end their revival cam
paign in the Anacostia n. E. Church
tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21

very rod, scaly spotscom-
ing. first on her temple.
The spots were about
the d1e Of . half dollaf.
They would itch and
mako her cross and
would burn 20 she could
not sleep 1t night. They
began 10 sprsad and
looked real ugly and
made her hair look rough
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
NAVY.

Ensign H. A. WADDINGTON, to COM
mand Fortune.
Ensign r. E. THORNTON. to Pitts
burgl.
Ensign F. X. ELDER, to New Jersey.
Ensign X. 8. WENTWORTH, to Con-
stellation.
Ensign =. VI. BATES, to Pittsburgh,