davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-22

(By SAMUEL G. BLYTHE in Satur-
day Evening Post. Copyright, 1914,
by The Curtis Publishing Company0
"My ideal is an orderly and right
eous government in Mexico; but my
passion is for the submerged eighty
five Ler cent of the people of that
Republic, who are now struggling to-
ward liberty
The President closed his fingers into
a sinewy fist He leaned forward in
his chair-leaned forward as man
leans forward who is about to start
on a race, his body taut, his muscles
tense. ! could see the cords stand out
on the back of his neck His eyes
were narrowed, his lips slightly part
ed, his vigor and earnestness impress
sive.
Bang! He hit the desk with that
clenched fist. The paper-knife ratified
against the tray and few open let
ters stirred a bit from the jar of
the blow.
81 challenge you," he said, "to cite
me an instance in all the history of
the world where liberty was handed
down from above! Liberty always is
attained by the forces working below,
underneath, by the great movement
of the people. That, leavened by the
sense of wrong and oppression and
injustice, by the ferment of human
rights to be attained, brings freedom .
The President relaxed from his tense
attitude and smiled.
at is a curious thing" he continued
"that every demand for the establish
ment of order in Mexico takes into
consideration not order for the bene-
fit Of the people of Mexico, the great
mass of the population, but order for
the benefit of the old-time regime, for
the aristocrats, for the vested inter
ests, for the men who are responsible
for this very condition of disorder
No one asks for order because order
will help the masses of the people to
get portion of their rights and their
land; but all demand it so that the
great owners of property, the over
lords, the hidalgos, the men who have
exploited that rich country for their
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-22
BIG FOREST FIRES
RAGE IN WASHINGTON

Olympia, May 22.-Forest fires are
spreading in six Washington coun-
ties today, despite hundreds of fight
ers. Lewis, Pacific, Chehalis, Clallam,
Snohomish and King counties are suf-
fering. The foresty department has
ordered all fire wardens to send out
all available fighters and state anl
federal authorities have been ap-
pealed to.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-22
Memorial Service

Memorial services in honor of our
soldiers and sailors will be held at
the NJ. E. church next Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock. The pastor will
give {. special address and the choir
will render appropriate music.
M. Bunker will sing and Harry
w. Krotz will render "They Sleep in
Fields of Battle by Muncan Muir.
All ex-soldiers, both Union an6
Confederate, and of the later wars
are invited to be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-22
Another American Killed.
Writted for the United Press)

Washington, May 22.-American
Consul Montague has reported from
Cananea, Sonora, that Dick Urban,
an American, has been killed by Mex
leans eighteen miles west of Naco-
%ari. George Cooper, Urban's part
ner, escaped. He declared Uurban was
shot from ambush without provoca-
ton. The details are lacking, but an
investigation was Immediately Or
dered. Constitutionalists control So
nora.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-22
johnson and EShleman
Will Receive Greetings
of the Entire Valley

When Governor Johnson and John
NJ. Eshleman, president of the state
railroad commission, tour the valley
Monday, they will receive enthusias-
tic greeting all along the line. The
evidence of this is coming from all
quarters.
These noted officials will speak in
Calexico at 10, Hotville at II, Braw-
Icy at 3, Imperial at 4:30 and in Ell
Centre at 8.
They will arrive by automobile Sun
day evening from San Diego and will
start from here on their flying trip
Monday morning.
Governor johnson is making a tour
Of the state, giving to the people an
account of his administration, in
which Mr.. Eshleman has been one of
the big factors.
1t was from Ell Centre that Mr..
Eshleman went to his present i'm
portant post, and when he shall have
become lieutenant governor he will
still look on Ell Centro as home.
Because it is home coming trip
for him, the people of the valley will
take special pains to make the well
come 2 cordial one.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-22
Frank Reading Announces
His Assembly Candidacy

Frank Reading today made formal
announcement of his candidacy for
the assembly on the Republican tick
ct. 1t had long been known by the
public that he would probably be a
candidate and, regardless of political
lines, he has received promises of sup
port from many persons.
Mr.. Reading is manager of the
Delta Implement Company's chain of
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-22
BIG BENEFIT WOMEN'S
TEN THOUSAND CLUB
AT DUNAWAY'S STORE

The Womcns' Ten Thousand Club
will lave a big and exciting day to-
morrow, when they will have charge
Of 'Dunaway's fountain from early
in the morning until closing time at
night. The proceeds go to the fund
for building the Ten Thousand club
house A bunch of local beauties will
act as serving maids, adding a de
cided charm and attractiveness to the
occasion, while the prominent ma
irons of the club will entertain their
guests and see that everyone is wait
ed on with quickness and dispatch.
Many luncheon parties have been
planned and delicious clubhouse, chick
en- and other kinds of sandwiches, to-
gethel with cooling drinks and also
every kind of ice cream made, pre-
pared by Dunaway's experts, who
have established a great record. Mr..
Dunavay has donated 10000 carna-
tions for the ladies of the club to pin
On their patrons, free of charge
There will be no advances in the
prices. For the benefit of the new
comers it is stated that the Women's
Ten thousand Club covers much the
same field as the Chamber of Com
nerca, working towards better and
bigger El Centre. 1t is up to every
one IN Ell Centro to show their civic
pride and buy drinks from them ..t
Dunaway's Saturday.
The following named matrons and
misses have been. selected to assist
1t the Fountain Day benefit for the
Woman's Ten Thousand Club, May
%, made possible by the lavish gen
=rosity of S. w. Dunaway.
AS hostesses to mingle with the
guests as they come, will be Mes
danes W. S. Fawcett, Virgil Nc
Combs, w. M. Weaver, A. H. Girls
wod, S. H. Embury, A. P. Nuffer.
c. E. Paris, d. V. holland, c. J. Ritz.
J. R. Garren, B. J. Salomon and S.
w. Dunaway.
To assist in serving and looking
after the comfort of the guests: Mes
DANES c. w. Barton, j. X. Hermon,
]. F. Seymore, George Anderson, c.
H. Hersee, C. F. Going, R. B. Moore,
II. L, Barker, c. N. Perry, Mont ].
Reed, Ira L. Hobby, O. G. Horne, G.
l.. Rockwell, P. D. Swing, Ray Ed
gar and Percy Thacker
To serve at tables: Misses Carey,
Collier. McCloud, McLynn, Apple and
Wachtel. Who can resist such be-
witch;ng beauty?
Mr. Dunaway is leaving nothing un-
done to make Fountain Day" the
largest and best event of the kind that
has ever been given in all of south
ern California. The quality of his
foods and drinks is unsurpassed and
of unquestioned purity.
With the assistance of the ladies
the event will partake of all of the
delightful charm of a large social
gathering, as given in a private home
under the most idea conditions and
surroundings.
Carnations will be given as souve
Mrs. All the members Of the Ten
Thousand Club and their friends will
want to be seen giving their encour-
agement to this splendid benefit for
the building fund of the local organ
ization.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-22

stores in the valley, and is widely
know" as worker for valley inter
ests, He is not a strong partisan,
and the indications are that he will
receive the nomination of the Pro-
gressives as we'll as Republicans, there
being strong disposition to unite on
a candidate whose chief purpose viii
be to work for the things needed To-
cally.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-22

rigation Practice in Southern Califor-
MIA"
M. TAFT was sent to the Imperial
Valley by the government to study
soil, moisture, irrigation methods and
climatic conditions in general, and
made an exhaustive report to head
quarters in Washington, his statistics
being later reproduced in pamphlet
which was widely distributed.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-22
Omitted Press Day Service)


London, May 22.-Suffragettes in
vaded the Royal Academy and Ma
tional Gallery today, causing tlo1l-
sands of dollars damage. They
smashed four paintings in the Ma
tional gallery, including Bellini's ia
NOUS "St. Peter" Two of them were
arrested.
A woman this afternoon chained
herself into a seat in His Majesty's
theatre, where the king and queen
were watching matinee performance,
and suddenly interrupted the play by
chanting "Release Mrs. Pankhurst," :"
over and over again in tones audible
throughout the theatre. 1t took the
attendants twenty minutes to solve
the chain puzzle. Meantime the wom-
an continued to shout.
While the struggle was in progress
second suffragette arose in a seat
near the royal box and shouted you're
a Russian czar," and continued until
evicted
Immediately a third leaped to the
stage and began haranguing oheir
majesties. She was hustled, Shrek
ing, into the wings.
The uproar continued thirty min
utes, the king and queen sitting qui-
etly, mechanically smiling.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-22
Omitted Press Day Service)

Nogales, Ariz., May 22.-Consul
Bowman has received word from Con
sui Montague at Douglas that probe
has already been begun into the death
Of Dick Urban, of Irwin, near Naco-
zari. He was killed May 20. His
partner, Cooper, is here today and
decla, es the shooting was unprovoked
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-22
DOMINGO DE CANA.

ambassador from Brazil, one of the
three South American mediators who
are endeavoring to formulate a plan
that will bring to satisfactory and
peaceful conclusion the present omi-
nous controversy between the United
States and Mexico,
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-22
Miss Oakley Entertains-One of tn,

Miss Oakley Entertains-One of the
merrie st affairs of the season was a
"hearts and lemons" party given last
evening by Miss Janet Oakley in hon
or of Willard Bell of Long Beach.
Among those present were Misses
Parker, Farrer, Bastlin, McCoombs,
Barry, Oakley; Messrs. Scott, Bell,
Ford, Olmstead, Thompson, Harvuot,
Larew; Messrs. and Mesdames An
drews, Kelly.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-22
PinchOt Sees Roosevelt.
Omitted Press Day Service)

Oyster Bay, N. Y, May 22.-Roose'
welt conferred with Clifford Pinchot
today regarding the political situation
in Pennsylvania. Roosevelt spent the
day at Sycamore Hill, receiving visi-
tors. He said he had not completed
details of the proposed visit to the
Pacific coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-22
Thinks Huerta Will Run.

Omitted Press Day Service)
San Francisco, May 22.-Advices to-
day from Charles H. Raymond, United
Press staff correspondent aboard the
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-22
Silliman Safe.

Omitted Press Day Service)
Washington, May 22.-The Brazil
ian embassy has received confrma-
tory wire that Silliman is safe at the
Brazilian embassy in Mexico City.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-22
LONDON STIRRED BY
SUFFRAGETTES AGAIN
Omitted Press Day Service)

London, May .22.-Bow Street po-
lice court was in pandemonium when
the trial of sixty-six suffragettes, ar
rested in yesterdays riot at Bucking
ham palace, began. Two were men.
The court was packed with sympa-
thizers, who shrieked, shouted and
waved flags. Precedent prevented
clearing of the court and the hear
ing was ludicrous. Many of the WON
en- refused to give their names. The
first answered Nemesis; others, Joan
dare, Charlotte Corday, etc. During
the proceedings one woman DOTTED a
shoe and hurled it at the judge, bare
ly missing him.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-16
aasrlti fiir's Sans.

9antrtinigun8. 3ebermnnn
peiB gepiB aus g~rfa6rung, bnb
man iid bic 6dnoe, rpenn lie f6mut.
6tg ~geporben uarsn. nit parluem
0afer maiden muB, um fe griinbs
lid gu idubsrn; Hidt alien barfte e.
aber betannt letn, uarum parmes
8aHer bic 6out beTer reiniqt, aIs
taltes. Dur6 be 9oren Der 6aut
bringt itsts cine gentle Msnae pom
natiirlitem 5ttt unb S6metB na6
auBen. 8eioe suIammen bileen paIIn
cine Qrt lleber3ug Der 9aut, noraui
Stdubz unb Sdnubtsilden bdnoep
5lei6en. Sur gntfernung BEG
ShmuBes BON bsr 6dut iii es nun
}und4it n0tig, isne 6ettTai6t aufs
1ulofen oOer o19 su psrfliifqen
Raltes DaFsr psrmog bas ni6t
oenH es bat bic 8iftunq, oag fFett
aatiriid tdlter un0 bamit barter
II MAIDEN. 9ur5 bos 8aI6eu Der
0dn0e NIT taltsm IdFtr Tam man
60ditens ben obsrildhli6tn 66mus
sntferHen, Der nod nidt fef iueois
fettige, 0lige 9eds Der Saut eirae
5ettet 1T. Qnosrerfeits bat nun Dr.
0entlid parmes maFer bic Wirs
tun9, Das aaf Der Gberbdut ltsa,1s
De Set 81 f9mel3sr, 70 bag bic bars
IN baften0eH Sfmubteilaen Iosae.
BIT pereen un0 li9 bonu lei6t snte
fsrnen Ia6fT. 9eifs uHteritiiBt nod
oteie goderuug. neil it9 aus ibr
3eIm 9orbnnbeniein rtidli4aen
Dafers 9latronlauge abIpaltet, bic
cas 5autfstt isLbf, t~Dsuigitsns gro.
9satsiis, tpicosr Derlsift.
BON @df4enaf6en. Dat
ysli3utage Die Qgdfhe IantLler BET
9leiBt dls in Der gutsn after s3eit
il ni6t 5u betreiteH. Dos mag gum
1eif on Der auantitdt Der Stofi,
iegen, gum anOern 9eil aber lit T.
le 5olge Der neumoOiiden Matd
aetbooen. Gribsr fpuid man fai
asi6lieBlia NIT SEIZE, Der stipds
5ood, pOttaide unb Gauge btigsisbi
aar. uno blsiate baan auf Dem Ra-
en-; heute nintmt man Gblor o0r
5auerit0Ffprdpdrdts 81 6ilN, unter
enen fh ods Ratriumpsrborut p:n
sriten pIaB erruugsR Bat. 5eifs ano
Sofa greifeH Die 9flan5snfaIr 70 out
ute gar ui4t an, ia liz erh06en 10.
jar fire 5sitigGea. Sis psrm0gen
uber rpr gu reinigtn. b. 4. Den
5hmus 81 m~tFsrnen, ErO oaotgen
uihtl imanos au blei9sn. Die @nas
M
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-16

Cos.
@cUO6nlide Bis mittclmdbiae
So. 00-5.50
Gamers nnO Cutters S4.5O-5.O0.
@ute bis bette 6eeOers $40
7.s5.
9ittcImdBioe Bis cute $6.75
1875.
@ep55nIi4c Bis m~ittelmabiae
SO. 1850.
Stud Seifers S4.75-6.25.
Stuf aibc S4.50-6.00.
Sdiueine- 3ufubr 12,500; MorFt
5 Bis Zoe bober. 9urdihnitts.
preiS $7.to-720; boditer Ereis
$3.50.
sdafe-8nfubr 5000; @arft Is
Bis 40c bober.
@lte bis bette 2anrner $500
S.75.
@%ittelmabige Bis cute $500
8.25.
5ee0er S1mmer $1.50-7.75.
6eeeer 8iooer SIS. 50---6.f0.
@ite bis bette Mutteridofc $5.A0
$500.
@iie biz bette Muttcridofe $500
-525.
Sdbrlingc 8ioncr $7.50S.00.
defOgr 1iuttcridaie $I.50-5.O0
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-16

agcnten iiir Elm ifbs rucrtbboleg
nnO Iaidt berfduflites eualifdeS
Wuf iperoen iiberoa geiidjt ilo an.
geitelt. @uter TerDleuit uu0 Iigt!.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-16

!rlpd9rdpdrate i6rerieits eriessn biz
Raienbleias, finO Der qfIoh8enfnfet
ltfd4rlia: Bel ieOer gebanoluno nit
.hBen perIieren pie Stoffe stua AIS
9ro5cnt ibrer 5eitigteit. Das siDed,
1ldBise 1T oanad. ni6t nit ltoer
Rsirigang cine 8Ieide gu berbiuosn,
ionoern Bic Isbtsrs tur 3sitpeiIio Elm,
treten 81 ldfien. RAD oitIsm Sc
aGtspuntt NIB Fa ait bdusfrau
gre Wai9Wittet ansIud,n.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-16

&c arbeit fir Seoeu. Der etfpos tbur
nil. lin neitere @usfunft a0reI.
fire: p. .. gog 335, Omaha, Qeb.
aae 5a6rltiiblc i'm bieiigen
9unOesgebdltoe iollpit rcparirt MGR
Den mo muroc Der gertrag Der bic.
iiaen 6irma @rigbt. Sonlb & Nil
Jon it%bertragen.
Der GbauffGur Der Gnaba
Sari 60. 8eISB battc iein auto
Dor Dem 8rah0eis. lbeater D~erlolien,
nm iih in Der @orhnIle Ill marmen
Or bate jeood untcrlaiirn, Die g2a.
ihine oori1riftsm1big nb8ulteller
mo pl6bIid iebte Oas alito it'd IN
Sang lno iauite tit Oos Sdallfen-
fer Ode II. lntO 9ougIasitr Als
@elOn Dies iob, moatc er cntflieben,
iuuroe jeOod oingfct gemadt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-16
pmaha. 0sn ii. Qea. 1914.
92nrfhrr nnrr Wn[ Mnfrrl

Berfber 6err Dol. Yctcrl
GinIiegeH0 bite iiuocn sic $25
bon Dem Sioieite Jnrnperein our
unterltilsuuig 0cs oeutihcn II. otter.
reih-llngariide AricpS, Nidisfon0s
ergcbeiit
4aul yliiacr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-16

0arum. u. (3u 81: ga.
IN Gle mir nur, marum 1T 0enn
aer in oisIer aItein &Rtipe INNER
elder Rummel? Spe3isll absr BON
fr6eirateien MdnnerR2"
g.: .Das 1T iebr Ieidt ertIdrli@
Ter aellner bier bat ndmli9 Elm pa
gonots G6loFer gelernt. unb
Fadt sr ben pantOIIeIbslOsn
0dustore nuf"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-16
&arft6cridt.
(@eIiefert bon Der Great @eitern
Gommiiiion 60.

Sii0G ma6a, is. Ge3.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 300.
Stiere-flau bis felt
@ute bis bette So. 50--9.5O.
Mittclmdbige bis cute $7.75-
.S.25.
@~eipObuIide bis mittelmdBise
.SG. 50-7.b0.
Seifers itnrf.
e5utc bis bette S.
yiittclmaBiac BIS cute $500
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
Students Can Only Advise.

Although a student organization in the
schools has every right to make sug-
Gestlons to the school authorities. and
even will be encouraged in that respect.
diverting powers OF control and respOn-
sibility to those organizations is an en-
tirely different matter. and will be pre-
vented absolutely. declares E. l.. Thorn
ton. superintendent OF public schools The
subject was discussed by the superintend-
ent in reference to the inauguration of
such organizations in Business and Me
kinley high schools and the Manual
Training School He favors student coun-
ellis so long as they act only in an ad-
YiSory way.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
SCARF PINS

Scarf Pins-for particular men
in solid gold. platinum. silver and
gold filled. set with real diamonds
and semi-precious stones. from soc
10 $1,000 Like cuts. regular Pn
500 values Special this SUC
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
DRAMA LEAGUE PICKS
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
Dr.. George F. Bowerman Is Elected
President and Gilbert Grosvenor
T.. Vice President.

The annual business meeting OF the
Washington Center of the Drama League
was held last night at the Public
Library. Besides reports Of officers and
standing committees, the principal busi-
ness of the meeting was the election Of
officers IS follows:
President. Mr. George F. Bowerman;
first vice president. Gilbert GrosvenOr;
second vice president, Mrs. ellison Gard
ner; secretary, Miss Dorothy Hellman;
treasurer. J. Lewis MOneyway: chairman
playgOing committee. Miss Ethel NJ.
Smith; chairman drama study depart
ment, Miss Mary Sibley Evans; chair
man junior amateur department, J. p. 5.
Neigh: chairman senior amateur depart
ment, Miss F. Zeta Youmans; chairman
of lecture and press committee, Mrs.
Raymond B. Morgan. The board OF direc-
tors, In addition to the officers already
named. consists OF Miss Leila Mschlip.
William Bruce King Edward Clarence
Dean, ellison Gardner. George 7. Odell.
Mrs. Christian HemmiCk, Mrs John Jay
White. Mrs. Glenna smith Tinnin, Mrs.
Henry +. Blount, Miss Sarah f. Simons,
jeremiah O'COnnor. Mrs. Dorothy Earle,
Frederick W. Albert, Mrs Marie Man
ming Gasch, Ralph 4. Graves.
The organization has at present about
100 members. besides affiliated clubs and
junior chapters which bring the number
to about 1000. The plans for the coming
year include committee work covering
the same branches as before. namely.
attending the thedters and issuing bull
letins 20 members by mail. calling atten-
ton To the superior plays; conducting a
club at the Public Library for study of
the drama, the special subject this year
to be dramatic technique: play hours for
children at the House OF Play and prob
ably at the public Library, when stories
Will he dramatized and acted by the chill
dren. and amateur dramatics by a senior
group Of players. In addition, lectures
will he arranged from time to time dur
ing the winter. as heretofore. Office head
quarters will be opened at the House OF
Play, ll2l Vermont avenue.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22

are described thus: Per pale sable and
Gu.cs. a lion passant. Suardant. argent
The crest is a lion Passant, guardant,
sable.
To NJ. B. s. who asks for information
about the Skinner family:
The forefather of most Of the Ameri-
cans of the name Skinner was Thomas
Skinner who came from Chichester.
England. and settled in Maiden. Mass.
He had two sons, Thomas and Abraham.
Many of the descendants of the elder
son. Thomas. are located in Illinois and
other mid-Western States.
To ". G. Dalton. who asks for infUr-
nation about the Che sneys:
The family Of the American family of
Chsstney or Chesney was James Chest
ney. who came from Dublin before thc
American Revolution and settled in New
York State. There seems to be no coat
of arms for a Chestney family in Eng
land Or Ireland. The name Chesne. found
in England. may be another form "f tho
same name. The coat of arms for the
Chesne family is as follows: Azure an
oak tree fructed. proper.
To w r., who asks for the coat of
arms of the Ritchie family:
The English Ritchies have the following
coat of arms: Gules on I chevTon three
annulets or. as many annulsts Of the
field. The crest is a demi-Bengal tiger.
proper. duCally gorEed, gules. The name
is derived from the first name Richard.
To J. W. Taylor, who asks for infOr-
nation about the Taylor family of Nir-
ginia and their coat Of arms:
The Tss1ors OF Caroline County. Va.
bear the following crest: \ naked arm
couped at the shoulder endowed holding
an arrow proper. The motto is Con
p1rnIrrnn1fa TNafft - Tho founder
of this family was James Taylor. who
came from Carlisle, England. and set
tied in Virginia before 1850. MI that is
known of his first wife is that her first
name was Frances. His second wife was
Mary Gregory. This is very distin-
guished family and counts among its
members the United States President
Zachary Taylor.
The other Taylor family of Virginia
was founded by John Taylor. who was
born in Fintree. Stirling. Scotland. in
1896 He came to Norfolk County, Va,
and is buried in St. Pauls Church, Nor
folk On his tomb are carved the follow
ing coat of arms. belonging to the Tay-
lor family: Argent a saltre engrailed sa
BILE. cantOned with heart in chief and
base gules and a cinquefOil in each flank
vert. The crest is leopard holding in
dexter paw a Cinquefoil. The motto is
Eide ct Fiducia-''
To Mrs. G. T. E., who asks for infOr-
nation about the CardweII family:
The founder of the family of CardweH
was William Cardwell, who lived In the
parish of Parrum. England. He was
married in 17I7. His son. William Card
well. who was born in I75o, came to Con-
necticut and served in the Revolution, In
Capt WateTman's company. He married
Sarah Griswold. Their son John. of Con-
necticut, New York, and Vermont.
changed the family name from Cardwell
to Cardwill.
The coat of arms of the Cardwell fam
lily are as follows: Argent a chevron sa-
Bile between three maidens' heads, erased
proper, ducally crowned or. The crest
is a knight in complete armor, proper,
vizor up. on the top thereof a plume of
feathers. gules, in the dexter hand q bat
tie ak OF the first
... -..-. (CoETight. lslI.l .s'
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22

The first child born in New Eng
land, Per5 Grine White-The family OF
Minor Winn-Hopes of Virginia
Harlan or Harland-NeiI coat Of arms
- Skinner origin - James Chestney,
from Dublin-Ritchie. from Richmond
Two Virginia Taylor coats of arms
I'ardWf n chanpaI an rarIWiII
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
RoBBERIES OF YESTERDAY

\ quantity Of bacon, tea, cocoa and
cigarettes from 100 South Capitol
street.
Contents Of a chewing gum slot ma
chine belonging to George POwlas, 72l
Eighth street southeast.
Three dollars in change from the cash
drawer of the store of Mrs. Miller, 70l
Seventh street southwest.
Georgia Brooke, 16ll New Jersey avenue
northwest. reported that while she was
on Twenty-1irst street, between X and l