davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-15
BUILDING NEWS AND GOSSIP
ALEXANDER PROPERTY SOLD.
J. Vaudeville CarIisIIe to Remodel
Quaint Residence for own Use.

The sale Of the property of the late
Columbus Alexander on r street. between
Twenty ninth and Thirtieth streets north
vest. from James b. Archer and Paul
+. Lesh. trustees for the estate. to ].
Vaudeville Carlisle, was negotiated by
Randall II. Hagner, real estate broker.
The residence is one of the many his
tCric homes in Georgetown. The house
stands in the center of large lot. with
a frontage of Us feet on r street, and
depth of 46l feet on Thirtieth street.
The residence is three stories in height.
and was erected about forty years ago.
On each floor there is a large center
hallway. The new owner contemplates
remodeling the old residence into a mod, n
home and to occupy it as his permanent
residence. 1t is understood that the
price paid for the property was about
81, 90
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-15
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES
ANNOUNCE ELECTIONS
St. Luke's and Old Falls Church. Va,
Name Officers. Vestrymen. and
Convention DELEGATES.

Returns from the Easter elections held
in the Episcopal churches were made
yesterday.
The election at st. Luke's resulted as
follows: DR.. ]. c. Norwood, senior war
den; d. ID. Moore, Junior warden: DR..
Hamilton S. Smith. Jerome A. Johnson.
Richard DeReef Wenning, Charles A.
Thomas. Albert Brent, Walter p. Napier,
William A. Conn. and B. F. Craft. yestry-
men; delegates to the diocesan conven-
ton. DR.. J. c. Norwood, and DR.. Ham
ilton s. Smith: alternates. John II. PayD-
ter. and ]. E. Aston: treasurer, c. A.
Thomas; registrar. ]. c. Burlls.
At a meeting of the congregation of Ola
Falls Church. Va, Rev. A. @. Grinnan.
rector. the following vestrymen were
elected: S. D. Trip. Charles A. Stewart.
DIR. L. E. Colt, J. d. Unverzagt. Harry
A. Fellows. Gordon Nicholson. and S. H.
Styles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-15
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
U. S. Dept. q Agriculture, Weather Bureau.
Washington. Tue,day Anil ID IqlG-s N ,

u .. DcpN q Agriculture, "elthfr Bureau
Washington. TUESDAY. April t. lsH-s p IN.
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY AND
THURSDAY.
For the District of ColumbIa-Rain
Wednesday; Increasing northeast TO
east winds, Thursday probably fair and
warmer.
redeEelopnent Of the southern Texas disturb
ancs i three DAYS ago has reached Georgia and
LAstern Tennessee. resulting in general and heavy
rains in kentncky. Tennessee. Alabama. GeOrsia.
and the CarOnnas. and storm Waminss have been
ordered Gu the Atlantic coast from Wilmington to
Nantucket Over the Northeast pressure Is high.
but over the remainder Of the cUIntry the dis
tihution is irregular with another disturbance mov
Ing in the North Pacific states and British 60
lma-a- There vas. however. precipitation other
than that above mentioned. except some hight fsins
IN the North Pacific States and the far Northwest
1t Is cOlder over the southern nin area and de
cidedly warmer frum the Lake region eastward.
In the Yves high Temperatures Continue and Yuma
AM. reported the fin1 temperature above 100 de
grers for the present season.
There will Be rain Wednesday in the Atlantic
States, the Upper Ohio VALLEY and the Lower
Lake region. probably continuing Thursday in New
England. There will also be rains wednesday ard
1hur-dsy in the North Pacihc States and the
northen Plateau. and On Thursday in the extreme
Northwest
1t will be soneshat cooler Wednesday niSht in
the Middle Atlantic States and % Thursday in
New England. 1t will Be warmer BY THURSDAY in
Inc Ohio NaIey and the East Gulf States. but
over the remainder Of the country Temperature
changes will not be decided
There will be over the North Atlantic shifting
winds. becoming northeast and increasing prohahIy
to moderate gale south portion by "wednesday
night; Over the Middle Atlantic shifting winds b.
cunning Northeast and east. probably moderate gale
by "wednesday night; over the South Atlantic
moderate TO fresh shifting winds becoming west
and northwest. excerpt fast gale Wednesday of the
North Carolina coast: over the West Gulf moderate
sOuth winds; over Lake MlChigan tnodera,. p,--b
winds. becoming variable.
NOte-The display Of storm and small craft warn
ings on the Great Lakes will be resumed for the
season on Ami Is 1914
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-15
INDOOR GARDEN IS
POPULAR FEATURE
Builders Giving Attention to Design
and Construction of This
Adjunct to Home.

Certain features that so toward making
many homes more attractive from an
artistic point OF view are engaging the
attention of builders. The surroundings,
which we endeavor to improve. will
bring into existance attributes that are
bound to prove of material benefit TO us
in a number OF respects. The improve
ment of the lawn proper includes wide
variety of structures and among these
mist be placed the indoor garden, some
times known as greenhouse.
1t has properly outgrown this title and
its uses today are so varied that the
newer title is more in keeping with its
real Significance. The indoor garden is
seen in many styles and is composed OF
many materials that may be used for
several of its parts. The first matter
that demands the attention of the man.
who would build the structure. is to see
that the style desired will harmOnize
with the house and lawn, and that the
location will be such as to enhance the
beauty and not mar the otherwise har-
aCnious arrangement.
II the garden is to be erected on the
lawn, then consideration will be given
to the Importance of structure. that
from style and size. will make it an ad-
dition to the property. II, on the other
hand. there is TO he built a greenhouse.
that will become in a way a part of
the house, being erected against the
house. there is still farther care de-
manded.
There are instances where the indoor
garden is buiIded as an addition to the
garage for instance. and the same heat
ing plant is used for both structures, be-
cause the heating of the indoor garden
becomes one of the demands that must
be looked after with due thought. II the
latter is built against the house, then
there is a possibility OF the extension Of
the heating pipes from the house itself
directly 10 the garden building
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-15
GET PHARMACY LICENSES.

At the regular quarterly examinations
OF the board of pharmacy twenty-foul
applicants presented themselves, OF which
the following were licensed to practice
Theodore Leith Gill, Isreal Freeman
Lear. George Richard Davenport, Johr
Howard Paine, John Allen Murphy, viii.
lam Herbert Thornton. Irving Alexander
Tennyson. Theodore John Heller, Sam.
ueI Aaron Lantz, Henry James John
son. Thomas Benton Crisp, jr. and
Harry sylvester Clarke. The next ex'
aminations of the board will be held
July 10 and II.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-15
Obe Down Grter

The Federal Suffrage Association will
meet at see Sixth street northwest to-
morrow night. Short addresses will
be made by several members of Con-
gress.
Monarch Peter r. Pullman, of KALI
polls Grotto, Yelled Prophets OF the
Enchanted Realm. has announced a
Richmond ceremonial session." to be
held at the willard May 10.
Home will be at home at the institution.
800 o street northwest. today from to
s p. IN. and will appreciate contributions
OF articles. particularly linens useful in
large family of children.
Charles Hauer, fourteen years old, of
ia Tenth street northeast. sprained
his left ankle yesterday afternoon when
he fell from his bicycle at Fifteenth
and streets northwest. He was re-
moved to Emergency Hospital.
Rear Admiral Andrew Dunlap, U. s.
N. retired, who died at the Naval Hos
pital Saturday. was buried yesterday
afternoon at Arlington, following serv-
ices at the residence Of Mrs. W. T.
Sampson. widow of Rear Admiral Samp-
son.
Max Cohen, forty-nIne years old, Of
14ll Fifth street northeast, was taken
to Emergency Hospital yesterday aft
ernoon in. an automobile from Four
teenth and Q streets northwest. suffer
ing from confusion of the stomach. He
said he was struck by a street car.
Ernest l.. ThurstOn, Superintendent
OF Schools, will speak at the Y w. c.
A. next Sunday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock. His subject will be The Com
moa Ground of Religion and Educa-
ton" Mrs. Dufr-Lewis and Miss Edith
Ernest will be the sOloists.
William II. Thompson, twenty-nine
years old, OF $50 Florida avenu north
west, told the police of the Eighth pre-
cinct yesterday that while he was
passing a house at Fourth and Bryant
streets northwest a Newfoundland dog
bit him on the right leg. His wound
was cautertzed at Freedmen's Hospital.
Thomas HeaBy, engaged In the mon
umental stone business, and prominent
in Irish-American circles, died at his
home Monday morning. The funeral will
be held from st. Aloysius Church this
morning at $50 O'Clock. Requiem mass
will be celebrated. Interment will be in
Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The Chemical Society of the George
Washington University will journey In a
body next Saturday to Baltimore. where
the plant of Sharpe & Dohme and the
Baltimore Electrolytic Copper Works will
be visited. The society will leave Four
teenth street and New York avenue on
the sos a m. car of the electric line.
Frank =. Haske, jr., of 1727 Corcoran
street northwest, while riding a motor
cycle yesterday in Twenty-fifth street
northwest, opposite street number 9O7,
collided with Sarah Deckelbaum, two
years old, of 243S Virginia avenue
northwest. The little girl was in
jured on the head and mouth and
bruised on the back. She was removed
to Columbia Hospital and later taken
home
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-15
OUTING FOR Y. NJ. C. A. BOYS.

The boys of the Y. NJ. c. A are look
ing forward to an all-day outing today.
They are to meet at the Y. NJ. c. A.
building at o'clock, taking a car to
GEORGETOWN. From there they will walk
to Fort Myer, hoping to reach there in
time to see the morning drill. In the
afternoon the boys will cross bats with
the younger army baseball teams. After
the game the boys will start to walk back
to Georgetown where they will board a
car
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-15
SHAD BAKE TO BE MAY %.

Edwin R. Brooks, chairman of the
shadbake committee of the Board OF
Trade. announced yesterday that Chesa.
peake Beach had been selected as the
place for the annual bake to be held
May o. Otney w. Stratton. chairman
Of the subcommittee on athletics, has
called a meeting for Friday afternoon at
, o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-15
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. Is: : a m, H;ia m, n;s m.
%: a. m. Is: 10 A. n. %; i2 Doou IS: D. m
$; 4 ?. m. s.; o. m. So: p m. 81: 10 p m.
70. Highest 80; lowest. 81.
Relative humidity-s =. m. -: p m. as D
m, %; rainfall 70 r. m. to 2. NJ, 0; hours d
sunshine s.6: per cent Of possible sunshine, -
Temperature same date last year Highest, s.
lowest 50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-15
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
EllEood c. and Pearle r. Sandersnn, boy.
George 7. and Lena L. Ritter. boy.
John ]. and Julia RiJes, girl.
Solire and Alice Papagzinopulo. girl.
William 5. and MAry G. Mills. girl.
JOSEPH II. and Mabe Mcintyre. girl
William Il. and MARY A. Montgomery. girl.
Francis S. and Helen NJ. Mullin, boy.
Willougtlby b. and Es;erl 1. Lindsey. girl.
Charles L. an Gladys ". Griesbaner, boy.
Louis and Caroline Freeman. boy.
Herman W. and Anna NJ. ID. Denisnu, gih.
Leon +. and Rosie G. De Thicry. boy.
Isaac and Sadie DinewitZer. boy.
OOLORED.
Joseph and Mamie Nell, boy
Harrison and Lille Edelin,, boy.
Friction with a rubber brush or
Turkish towel is good for a dry ski
as II stimulates the glands.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-15

Mexican seed rice is sent almost en-
tirely TO Texas. At first It was exported
In small quantities only. but the Mexican
seed prOspered so well that the Texan
demand for il has been on the increase
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Cedric L. Francis. q, and Mabel +. Tunnel, Is
Rev. W. V. Tunnel
Otho Proaitt. .. Of Goochlapd County, Va, and
Kate Bruce. Is. Of ClewannA County, Va. Rev. W.
/. Mckenncy
Otto H. W Holland. p. and Christine L. Gra-
ham. 70. Rev. John b. CLARK.
Roy franklin Carty, q, and Emma Edna Harvey
3. Rev. Clarence A. VINCENT.
Charles T. Nolan. .. and Mary Z. Toler, - both
Of Richmond. Va. Rev. H. T. Stevenson
Frederick L. Wright. If. .. and Mary z. Il
wood - Rev. q. A Miller.
Albert A. Henderson, . and Minnie NJ Wingate
.. Rev. ]. T. Kelly.
Thomas c Brown. IS Of Buffalo. y Y ana MAJ.
jorie \. Wheeler. .. Rev. R. II. McKm.
Michael J. Donovan. 20. and Sallie 5. Ketcharn
&C. Rev. p J. OCOnnell.
Francis Z. YeWeI II. 2. Of Baltimore. Nd, and
Marcia :. Perkins, IS, Of Baltimore. Nd. Rev. J
5 Montgomery.
Harry r. Lorelcss. "a and Edith C. schIadt, >,
Rev. VI. F. YinEIiEE
Ulysses L. Berger. 30. and Olga C. HeitmuIler, =
Rev J. =. Wencbe
JAMES W. Buckles, 30. and Valera Lucas 8
both Of ShCpardstcwn. W Va. Rev. G. F. Dudley.
CharIss Richard. g. and Rosa Z. Fritz %. both
# Prince George County, Nd Rev. r. Schmidt
Bernard G. Loveless. q, and Ehe Il. Griffith, %
Rev. A. Beavan.
Ossian J. Ryan, a. and Marguerite E Harins
ton. a. Rev. Z. NJ. CoTbatt.
William A Seegers. e of Columbia. S. C., and
'ouise A Teicher. q Rev. ]. weidles.
COLORED.
r Parker. IS. and NJ Mack 90
Z. w Carter q, and NJ. Cook. %
J. C. McHenry, IS. and NJ. Z. Walton d
c. H. johnson, q and NJ. Z. Nichols 10
T1,N -. to- fnI. l.,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-15
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Katherine Grmsey 81 years. nos Potomac ave. Sc
Samul b. Burr. IS I'D 5th st. ne.
Fannie A. Lowe, &c, 1873 Corcuran 81.
Matthias Hastings. II. Soldiers Home Hos d. c.
Patrick ]. Winston, =, 3iCj Ia. ave. NV.
J. Frank Bayne g. Al ST. NV.
Ernest p Holc~nbc 8. National Hotel.
Catherine Steven. 76. 1851 st. Sc.
Thomas Heavy, 81. 1871 ID st. NV.
Carolina Strsus g. sd 18Th st. NV.
Maud A. Suitzer. o. SO 18th st. ne.
Vernon Clearer. IT.. days III T st. NV.
CoLORED
Virginia johnson. q years. lis Sh st. NV.
Sarah McLillian. Il. Govt. Hosp't. Insane
Elizabeth Walker. 81. Freeimen's Hospital.
Annie Brown. 81, leH CorrurAn st.
Walter Green . 1918 10th ST. NV.
,Maude Harris II. Freedmer's Hospital
Bette Boiler 90 1916 St NV.
Edward Shorts. 5, - Mass. ave. NV
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-15
PRINCE SEES PRESIDENT.

Prince Alexander Won Derneburg. menu
Der of the German Reichstag, called upon
President Wilson today to pay his re-
spectS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-15
Temperatures in Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities. together with th.
amount OF rainfall fer the twenty four hours ended
at .. m yesterday. are as folious:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-15
APARTMENT HOUSE SOLD.
Charles G. Allen Buys Structure at
1854 Columbia Road.

The ive-story apartment at 1874 Co.
lumbia road has been sold to Charles G.
Allen, through Thomas J. Fisher X Com
pany. The consideration was $3.50. The
deed has been placed on record. transfer
ring the ownership from the Union Trust
Company. trustees for the Van Wyck
estate. The apartment house is con-
structed of light brick and contains
twenty apartments.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-15

Valencia. Spain. devotes 10000 acres
to rice growing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-15

Patricia. the new territory which has
been added 10 the province of Ontario, is
estimated to contain $4,000 square miles
II is one and one-fifth times as large as
the British Isles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-15

Ohio is urged to tax autos on weight
basis instead Of by nat rate Of IS Per.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-15
Charlie. Hauer, fourteen year. old, of

IA Tenth street northeast. sprained
his left ankle yesterday afternoon when
he fell from his bicycle at Fifteenth
and F streets northwest. He was re-
moved TO Emergency Hospital
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-15
LOCAL MENTION.
where Is the =. F. v..-Adv.

yIoIets, Roses, Sweet Peas. and Orchids.
Skaters New Store. 900 18th st.-Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-15
Flowers for Spring weddings.

Consult GUIDE about the flowers and
decorations for all occasions. 1914 F st.
Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-15

The Federal Suffrage Association will
meet at see Sixth street northwest to-
morrow night. Short addresses will
be made by several members of Con-
gress.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-15

", retired. who died at the Naval Hos
pital Saturday. was buried yesterday
afternoon at Arlington. following serv-
ices at the residence Of Mrs. W. T.
Sampson. widow OF Rear Admiral Samp-
son.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-15

Monarch Peter r. Pullman, of KALI
polls Grotto, Yelled Prophets of the
Enchanted Realm. has announced a
Richmond ceremonial session." to be
held at the willard May 19.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-15

The board OF managers Of the Bruen
Home will be at home at the institution.
300 o street northwest, today from to
s p. IN, and will appreciate contributions
OF articles, particularly linens useful in
a large family of children.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-15
LUCILLE LOVE,

The Girl of Mystery, IS another remarkable
story that is attracting universal attention. The
next instalment is even more thrilling than the
first section.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02
NORTHEAST LABOR FORCES
LINE UP AGAINST PENROSE
Voters in Kensington to Resent Their
Betrayal at Harrisburg.

KensinEton's labor voters are lining IN
against the Penrose- McNichol forces he
cause of their record on the question Of
Workinsmen's compensation, and indiea-
tions are that even old-tlme RepublIoans
in the Northeast are preparing TO knife
PenTose
A statement made today by Frank Nc
Cusker, n hosiery knItters' union leader.
fellows:
"Pcnroeism and all IL implies is soon IN
face the test for the betrayal of labor
a Harrisburg If the worklngmen do
their duty when they cast their votes
Ne WIN see written into the law a work
mems compensation act as advantageous
as that the Massachusetts, workingnen
now enjoy The trlcksters have much 10
fear from the voters OF Kensington.
The consensus OF opinion among labor
leaders in the district Is that the entbusI-
asm OF Senator McNichol for compensa-
ton came too late to impress the work.
men with Its sincerity.
Labor was grossly BETRAYED ~ H..
gang politicians in the last Legislature ;.
sad arthur Mcdonnell, president of the
dyers' and mercerlzers union THE re-
suit was untold hardship inflicted on
wcrkmen injured in the Industries OF the
state. Back Of the betrayal Is the hand
OF Penrosc.
His system must be " Nrecked. i be-
lieye he has shot hts bolt. In one OF tha
dye mills We recently took a polI Of ,he
20 employees Only one man voted for
Peprose, That is a good example 81 the
sentiment abroad IN kensIngton because
Of the killing of the workmen's COM
peAsauon act al Harrisburg By Penross
and his auherenlg."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02
U. 5. SUPREME COURT
GIVES BROAD SCOPE
TO WHITE SLAVE ACT
Decides All Person In
volved in Harboring Wo-
men Must Report to Immi-
grafton Bureau.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2-Under an i'm
portant decision Of the Supreme Court to-
day every person who has anything to
do with hsrborng allen women imported
from foreign countries for immoral pur-
poses must report there whereabouts Of
the women to the Commissioner General
Of immigration, as provided by the white
slave traffic act. The purpose of the
law is to cooperate with foreign coun-
tries in suppressing this traffic. The court
dismissed demurrers to white slave in
dictments in Colorado which had been
sustained by the Federal courts Of that
state. Under this decision two Denver
women, Ellie and Juliette Portale, in
dicted for harboring a woman imported
from Great Britain for immoral purposes,
must go on trial at Denver
Decisions in other cases we're handed
down as follows:
Dismissed suit OF j. w. Clendenlel, of
Georgetown, Del in which he questions
the validity OF law passed by the Della
ware Legislature, permitting the con-
demnatlon of private property for the so
called du Pont boulevard project, and
sought TO prevent concentration prOcceu-
ings against his property.
Order entered agreeing to review n de-
clsion of lower Federal courts which held
that patent for ore concentration known
as the agitation froth process was void.
A British corporation known as the Min
erals Separation, Limited, owns the
patent. the validity of which had been
sustained by the British Privy Council
and the House of Lords, although its
validity was questioned by United states
courts. The question of its validity was
raised in litigation originating In Montana,
where sut for infringement was brought
against James NJ. Hyde.
Florida gross earnings tax Of S.5o on
each SlOO of sleeping and parlor car re-
ceipts declared by the Pullman Com
pany to be In violation of both the Con-
stitutiun of the state OF Florida and the
Constitution of the United States, held
valid.
Ocean steamship companies sustained
I'm their contention that they were not
compelled to pay for medical care and
treatment of alien immigrants afflicted
with diseases not warrantnS depoIta-
tion while detained at Ellis Island for
examination to determine their right to
enter the country. The Government had
sued to force them to stard this eN-
pcnse Lower courts decided against the
Government,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02
CANDIDATES REST TODAY
AFTER HARD CAMPAIGN
DR. Brumbaugh at His Home in Ger
mantown-Palmer at Stroudsburg.

mQnIOWn-GalIleI III olIOuuSbuiB'
After strenuous campaign in the state
for more than two months, speaking
more than 5000 words a day, the candi-
dates today are resting,
DR.. Martin G. Brumbaugh, Republican
candidate for Governor is at his home
IN West Walnut lane, Germantown, nurs-
ing a mild cold and resting his voice,
During the morning he received many
telephone messages from neighburs, who
wished him good luck. This is the first
time that Doctor Brumbaugh has had a
chance to take a real rest,
During the campaign, Doctor Brum-
haugh Travelled fIom 90 TO $50 miles a dav,
lie visited Cities. towns and villages. II
is also the first time Tor weeks that he Is
enjoying home cooking. While campaign
ing he ate on trains. in railroad restau-
rants and small lunchrooms,
A. Mitchell Palmer. candidate FOR Sem
otor on the Democratic ticket. has left for
Stroudsburs Pa Mr. Palmer Is also rest
ing up after a hard campaign. lie will
so to a movins-picture show tonight for
recreation.
clifford Pinchot, candidate for Senator
on the Washington party ticket will be in
Philadelphia today for short time. After
consulting with Washington PARTY lead
ers he win leave for Milford, I'm the heart
Of Pike County.
Senator PenrOse left his home on Spruce
street shortly after o'clock this morn
ing and went TO the Union League for
breakfast, Then he strolled over to his
office IN the Arcade building and glanced
over his morning mail and telegTams II
was said he would take things easy to-
day.