davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24
NINE THOUSAND AT
GLEN ECHO OPENING
Park Has Been Greatly Improved and
Many New ADJUSTMENTS In
stalled During Winter.

More than 5000 visitors last night
passed through the turn stiles at Glen
Echo Park, and from early in the even
ing until nearly midnight kept all of the
amusement devices going at full speed.
Never in its history has the resort had
a more suspicious opening. The dancing
pavilion was the most popular place on
the grounds Since last season the floor
space has been enlarged and last night
all of the extra room was needed.
During the winter many Improvements
have been made, the most noticeable
being the new exit. In the past cars
were loaded and unloaded in the parking
space just in front of the entrance. This
year a new exit has been constructed
and gate system that keeps the CROWDS
separated does much to prevent a crush
and offers insurance against accidents- J
Last nights crowd took In the resort
from one end to another and the long
lines in front of the various attracuons
waited patiently for chance at the
coaster, gyroplane and other amuse-
ments-
with its ornate entrance, mowers
blooming all around. buildings giistenin9
under their fresh paint and newly iaid
walks, Glen Echo is more picturesque
and attractive than ever, and the nrst
night of the 1914 season found everything
in readiness for the opening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24
TELEPHONE fight Will
find new SUPPORTERS
Many Holders of Flat Rate Business
Contracts Expected to Join Sub
scribers' Association.
HEISKEI DEFENDS CONTRACTS
HElsKELL DEFENDS CONTRACTS

Many holders Of flat-rate business
telephone contracts are expected to ally
themselves with the Subscribers Asso-
citation, which was formed last Thurs
day night, to attempt to force the Public
Utility Commission to properly interpret
the law on the subject Of telephone
toll charges.
A recent opinion secured from the COM
mission by the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company, held that all. tele-
phone subscribers with business contracts
based on the flat rate Of SO much per
year. must Immediately cancel those con.
tracts to comply with the law. The
telephone company also holds the fiat
rate" contract to be obsolete.
Jesse l. Heiskell. local real estate man.
who heads the Subscribers Association.
declared yesterday that the flat rate
contract was neither illegal nor obsolete.
He said 1t could not be held illegal by
the ruling of the commission. The COM
mission, Mr.. Heiskell said, was formed
to protect the public from extortionate
public utility charges md by its recent
opinion. seeks to increase the cost Of
business telephone service beyond the
voluntary rate fixed by the telephone
company years ago. S. 49,
The contracts, Mr.. Heislkell declared
further. were not obsolete. because the
contracts have been in force and the
telephone company has rendered monthly
bills based on the fiat rate contract
plan. There are about 100 subscribers in
Washington who held flat rate con-
tracts. ,ss-.S - - -s.-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24
TINGLE.ING-EL-INGI
LOI7ERERs TAKE ride
"A Free One at That-It Winds
Up at the Station
House.
TWENTY IN THE WAGON LOAD

Determined to break up the practice of
young men lettering around street cor
ners and along consested thoroughfares,
police of the First precinct last night
hauled in twenty youthful offenders.
Some months ago the. police depart
ment received numerous complaints from
women that insulting remarks had been
made to them by loiterers. Following
this wholesale raids were made in differ
emit parts of the city. - The raid last Is
but one of the many that have already
been made. ~,
Those arrested were Paul Wright.
twenty years old; Lawrence O'Roake.
twenty-five years old; William Manning.
TWENTY-FIVE years old: Charles lie Han,
twenty-five years old; Harry Graw, nine
teen, and Edward p. Smith, twenty-one
years old, giving their address as Catho-
lie University; Wallace Warfield. twenty
five years old. of 1854 Monroe street north
west: Winfield W. Schneider. twenty
seven years old. Of 122S street north
west; Louis A. Otken. twenty-nine years
old, Soldiers Home; William c. Perkins.
nineteen years old, of 1850 Sixth street
northwest; Louis F. Ledelman. eighteen
years old: Joshua Green, eighteen years
old. and Robert w. Mess, twenty years
old. of College Park, Nd. and John Ros-
son, twenty-four years old. address un-
known.
Bond of 50 each was required. The
arrests were made in three separate raids
on Ninth street northwest. led by Capt.
Charles Peck. Lieut.. ]. L. Sprinkle, and
Sergt. Lohman andNsQuads Of patrolmen
and detectives
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24
CONGRESS OF MOTHERS
LUNCH AT GREAT FALLS
Annual Picnic Proves So Successful
: Future Ones Will Be Planned on
a Bigger Scale.

A bigger success than ever before was
the annual picnic to Great Falls CIV
en- yesterday under auspices Of the WASH
ington Congress of Mothers. All morn.
ing crowds poured into the picnic
grounds at the falls and by lunch time
there were enough people to make q
merry affair of the picnic.
In the afternoon an entertainment was
given which included solos by Miss Vera
Hambley and talk to mothers by Mrs.
Davis, Of Lucia Gale Barbour School.
This talk was illustrated with physical
training drills by sixteen young girls
from the school.
The committee in charge was so en-
couraged by the success OF this years
excursion that in future years they hope
to make the affair one Of the big events
for mothers In the District The pro-
cesds of the picnic will go into the So
,ciety's treasury to aid in the work the
congress is carrying on In the city.
Many Of those who attended did NOT
leave with the crowd at s o'clock, but
waited to take dinner and dance. return
Ing later In the evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24
BRYAN WILL ADDRESS
YOUNG ELECTRICIANS
Secretary of State to Preside at Grad
uation Exercises of Bliss
School.

Secretary of State Bryan will make
the commencement address at the grad.
uating exercises Of the Bliss Electrical
School. to be held at the Calvary Bap
fist Church. Eighth and H streets north
west, June 3. It O'Clock. A section
of the Marine Band will furnish the
music. The graduates are: J. S. Abel,
Contee Adams, R. E. Adams. q. H.
Ainsworth. l. o. Ambrose. ]. N. Am
men. J. c. Arey, G. E. Austin, w. H.
Bassett, H. E. Baumunk. Francisco Bel
den, M. C. Bedding. ]. F. Belvin, E. II.
Bitter, Charles Black. ]. s. Bowman, c.
A. Boy, H. s. Boyd. Clarence Brewer.
H. 1. Brickell, Percy Briggs. Bernard
Brooks, F. d. Brown. c. w. BUTLER. r.
NJ Bushey. E. L. Garden. P. L. Carr.
T. ]. Chrisman. Norman Clark. c. B.
Cleverdon. NJ. c. Collins. o. F. Comstock,
r. ]. Conklin. j. q. Corrin. W. p. Craig,
r. H. Craven, W. H. Crook, jr., A. c.
CrunkIeton, J. H. Curry. Franklin Dag
gett, C. B. Davis, Douglass Dawkins. S.
r. Deanes. A. R. de Sousa, w. C. Eye,
George Ehrhart. P. J. English. L. ]. Fitz-
patrick, NJ. c. Ford. ]. s. Freeman. E. r.
Funk. j.. E. Gensheimer. W. r. Gledhill.
W. H. Greenwood, H. H. Hanson, Eugene
Heays, c. l. Hickman. Willard Hemen-
way, F. r. Henley, A. NJ. Hildebrand. c.
L. Hommel, J. N. Horne. A. A. jackson.
William Jaeger. H. NJ. johnson. J. H.
johnson, jr.. Paul johnson. Chester
Keagle. Clyde Kendall, H. w. Lawson.
Oscar Levy, Herbert Lilly, r. H. Lockyer,
A. L. LOTUS, Neale Long. R. A. Long.
C. o. Lowe. A. R. Miller. c. N. Millisan.
e. c. Minteer. e. M. Molesworth, J. C..
Moore, Jesse Moore, J. C. Moreilo. H. r.
Myers. G. g. Northrop, Robert Nunez. jr.,
c. L. Nuss, N. L. O'Brien.f. @. O'Lough-
lin, Charles Peacock. ]. NJ. Pearce, ].
Pearsall, F. B. Peterson. L. T. Petit, F..
L. Petrikin, E. e. Phillips. Ralph Pine.
A. T. Prince. G. B. Proctor, r. e. ,Pugh,
J. r. Quackenbush, ". A. Racaza, Owen
Reaser, v. A. Reschelt, J. 7. Richardson.
L. NJ. Ross. J. T. Ryan, c. L. Salter. B.
8, SAINT, F. A. Schaeffer. J. l. Scott, F. G.
Shipley, Ernest Simon, Fred Smith. War
rem Somefs, A. B. Somehow. C. G. Steere.
H. D. Stevens. H. E. Stevens, C. F. Stone.
C. T. Sutcliffe. ]. P. Swan, c. F. Sweigart.
E. 8. Teachout. H. H. Tollefson. T. E.
Trent. John Truax, T. e. Tunison, E. B.
Tustin, IT., C. L. Utley, Michael
vaclayek. r. Van Billiard. A. C. Van
Devanter,' jr., E. M. Wainwright. E. H.
Wakefield. George j.. Waldyosel. jr..
WiTliam webster. jr.. J. F. weidman, A.
A. Werneck, H. T. Whitehead. F. c.
wilder. H. H. Wiles. Il B. Wolfe, and
Jack Worthington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24
HONE rule Fight
! WILL Be PLANNED
District Citizens to Outline
Campaign Within Next
Few Days.
DESIRE ONE SENATOR.
Question of Half-and-Half Plan Will
Not Be Brought Into
Movement.
DESIRE ONE SENATOR

Plans to give the District home rule
through representation in Congress and
the electoral college, will be discussed
at a meeting of local citizens to be held
at the office of Roy c. Claflin. in the
McLachlen Building. within few days,
according to an announcement made last
night.
ton Of the home rule citizens commit
of the campaign outlined. The campaign
for District representation in Congress,
1t is said, will not involve a change in
the status of the present form of Dis
trict- government. and the question Of
the ',half-and-half' plan will not be
brought into the movement.
IT is said that only one Senator from
the District will be asked for. instead
or two. This distinction is drawn to pre-
serve intact the special connection be-
tween the National and the District gov
ernments. 1t is planned to have the
Representatives allotted according to pop
ulation. as is done in the States.
Among the prominent men of the Dis
trict who have allied themselves with
the home rule movement. are John Joy
Edison, Justice STAFFORD. Of the District
Supreme Court; Theodore w. Noyes,
William F. GUIDE. James F. Oyster. DR..
Harvey w. Wiley. Henry w. Blair, p.
T. Moran. A. Leftwich Sinclair. Albert
Schulteis and Roy C. Claflin.
In speaking of the matter of home
rule for the District, Nc Clanin said
yesterday that he considers the ques-
ton Of national representation, a matter
Of vital importance to the District.
Representation of the District in both
branches of Congress" he said. land the
right of District citizens to vote for
President and Vice President, are rights
that the local people should no longer
be deprived Of, When it is remembered
that the number of American citizens in
the District is greater than the popula-
lion Of at least six States of the Union.
the injustice Of the present situation
s realized"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24
WANTS ALL THE FACTS
OF Clerks DISMISSAL
Senator Jones Offers Resolution to
Obtain Figures from
Burleson.
MAY BE ADOPTED TOMORROW

Senator Jones yesterday introduced a
resolution in the Senate to call on the
Postmaster General for the facts N the
cases of many aged employees who have
been dismissed principally because they
had worked too long to be as efficient
as young men.
The employees in question are veterans
of the civil war. The resolution of Sena-
tor Jones would force the Postmaster
General to submit to the Senate names,
ages. and lengths of service of dismissed
or denoted employees. and of veterans of
any war who may be employed in the
department.
The resolution went over. and will be
taken whenever sentiment in the Sem
ate justifies the belief that the resolu-
ton will be passed.
Citizens Of the District also came to
the aid of the veterans yesterday Charles
W. Darr, Commander J. K. Gleason. OF
the G. A. R.. and F. r. Gordon arranged
mass meetin, to be held at the
New Willard Hotel at s O'Clock on the
evening of June /. At this time, unless
some action has been taken. a campaign
will be outlined.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
o. 8. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington, Saturday. May 3-s p. m.

O. ~
Washington. Saturday. May 3-s p. m.
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY AND
MONDAY.
For the District of Columbia, East
ern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Della
ware, Maryland, and VirEinias Fail
Sunday and probably Monday; light
variable winds.
The Lake storm has passed to the Canadian Mari
time Provinces having caused rains in the last
twenty-four hours in the interior of New York and
Northern New England. and it has been followed by
rising pressure and cooler weather in the region Of
the Great Lakes, the Upper Ohio Valley. and The
North Atlantic States An extensive area of low
barometric' pressure prevails the Plateau and
Rocky Mountain regions, with its center over Utah
and Idaho Il is causing overcast weather over
Western districts. with local rains over the Rocky
Mountain and Plateau regions, the Pacific States.
Iowa Nebraska, and South Dakota.
Temperatures continue mild for the season the
South and Middle States east of the Rocky Noun
tains, while cooler weather prevails on the Pacific
Slope
The indications are that the weather will be IN
settled with local showers Sunday and Monday over
the Northern States from the Great Lakes westward
and in the Rocky Mountain and Northern Plateau
regions. In the Eastern and Southern States the
weather will be generally fair Sunday and Monday
No important temperature. changes are indicated
for any part Of the country during the next two
days
The winds along the North Atlantic coast will be
moderate variable, mostly west; the Middle At
lantc. South Atlantic and Gulf coasts light to mod
srate variable; on the Lower Lakes light to moder-
ate variable the Upper Lakes moderate variable.
mostly east and southeast
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24
SFS @ HOUSE & ERRMA s7E sas5 9SR
Undergraduates GIVE PLAY.
Dramati.ed Story of Ulysse. Well.
staged by Children.

A number of young women from the
kindergarten department of the James
Ormond Wilson Normal School pre-
scented last night at the school a version
Of the ancient Greek story of Ulysses,
dramatized by Miss Eta Amber, who
also took the part Of Ulysses in the
play.
The production was an elaborate one
in costuming and scenes. Those who took
part were Helen Dodge, Maud Burklin,
Buford Brice. Helen Townsend. Eta
Amber. Katherine Bracket, Esther
Ulrichson, Marie WooInough, Vera
Robertson, Lydia Stearns, Marie Wool.
nough, Jeanette Bealle, Bertha Moore,
Elizabeth Naylor, Rosa Breslauer, and
Myrtle Trainhan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24
Moneys Worth or Money Back
d. ]. KAUFMAN
Ole Down Gs.er-
Honestly Worth $50

Claude n. Bennett will speak at the
commencement exercises of Washing.
ton College tomorrow night.
Harriet Joy, seven, Of Rigs road
northeast, was cut on the right wrist
yesterday afternoon when she fell on q
broken bottle.
Blanche Howell, seven, Of ~ Tenth
street northeast, while in front of her
home yesterday afternoon was knocked
down by an automobile. She was
slightly hurt
The board of governors of the Retail
Merchants Association will hold their
o'clock in the quarters of the associa-
ton in the Star Building.
John N. Carey, nineteen, of 171O
Thirty-fourth street northwest, was
hurt on the back and legs, when struck
by an automobile while standing at
Ninth and B streets northwest
A temperance rally of school chill
dren at McKendry and Mt. Vernon
Place NJ. E. Churches will be held next
Sunday. A feature OF the rally will be
procession of the children.
Col. Carlisle p. Porter. U. s. M. C,
was buried yesterday in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery, with military honors.
Rev. DR.. Roland Cotton Smith, rector
of st. Johns Church. officiated.
Calvin Brown, four years old, of 1905
Sixth street southwest, while playing
on the front porch Of a neighbor last
night was bitten on the right cheek by
a dog. DR.. Holden. of BOZ Sixth street
southwest, cauterized the wound.
of George Washington. will lecture on
the early life of Washington tomorrow
evening at o'clock at the home of DR..
Lewis B. Thompson in Mount Pleasant
DIR. Thompson will read a paper of
"reminiscences Of old families.
Memorial services for Maj. George
Irvings, who was buried last Tuesday,
will be held this evening at o'clock in
vania avenue. The services will be
under the direction Of Maj. David Stitt,
of national headquarters, New York.
The washfagfon Zionist Societies
will today send committees on house.
toulouse visits among the Jewish resi-
dents Of the. city for the purpose Of
Se1l1ng mowers 1or inc Deneut OF me
Jewish national fund Land will be
acquired in Palestine with the funds
for prosecuted Jews who wish to live
there.
Mrs. Lee Champion, chairman of the
Denver woman's relief committee to
the Colorado strike war, will speak on
How the Women Voters of Colorado
Forced Gov. Anrnons to Call for Fed
eral Troops in the Coal Fields" tomor-
row night before the Washington
branch of the College Women's Equal
Suffrage League in the Chamber of
Commerce rooms.
Trinity Chapter. Epworth League,
will install its newly elected officers
today. The officers are Charles X.
Hoover, president; D. II. Davenport.
first vice president; Miss N. r. Sinner
ing, second vice president: Mrs. J. E.
Griffith, third vice president; Miss
Ethyl Ziert, fourth vice president; Miss
Flora Briggs, secretary; Ashby Jump,
treasurer; Charles o. Arthur, editor;
L. N. Fouts. musical director, and Miss
A. Rearey. pianist.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24
PEARY GETS GOLD MEDAL
FROM FRENCH SOCIETY
Diseoverer of the North Pole Receive.
Signal Honor from
Geoeraphers.

The State Department has transmitted
to Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary. U. $.
N, retired, the gold medal which was
conferred upon the north pole discoveISr
April 30. last.
At the time the French Society con-
fered the medal, which is one of the
most coveted honors in geographic cir
cles, Admiral Peary was in the United
States, and a personal receipt of the
medal was impossible. Prince Roland
Bonaparte, president of the society, how
ever, gave the medal to Ambassador
Herrick, who sent ii to Admiral Peary
through the State Department.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE
Earl and Kate Z veneble. girl.
Samuel II. and Mabel Mo- yeihneyer, boy.
Daniel and Anna Toomey girl.
Andrew and Fnnces A. Zellef, girl
Gus and DOME Sfevens girl.
william and Gertrude Story. boy.
II. Burwell and Tha<nelda Reid, boy.
George W. n, and Horzh Offutt. gin.
John v. and Agnes NJ. McFadden. girl
Georys A. and Gertrude Moszhart. boy.
Hymen and Jennie Mink girl.
Gilseppe spd Giuseuua Marine. girl and boy twins
5 Artouic and Angela LAsana. girl.
NJ. o. and Isene II. Meads girl.
Peter and GustidinA George boy.
Mxxk ". and Helen " Gay, girl.
lanes W. and Bertha ]. Ferriter boy
Ffsnk 3. and Berfic " zFomacnt, bog.
william A. and Roa Donaldson, boy.
Edrsrd c. and Medline Cmmfrs. girl.
Fffippo and Maria @. Cspone giri-
John b. and Ida c. Brasse, girl
Andrew ". and Henrietta c. Br9xn, giri
Alphnusc B., r.. and irene v. Barry, girl
Philip ,. and Anna K Anderson, boy.
coLoRED.
Ffsnk and Enc Z. West, boz.
John and Mary Worthington. bus.
Chafles v. and E,epor Simms. bog
Ws5ns and 0ssis Redmond. g.ri
John ". and Celia Plumner. boy.
Thomas B. and Anrs :. Gri1in. boy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24
WARS ON AUTO SIRENS.

j Motorcylists and chauffeurs must cease
the use OF instruments Of warning that
emit discordant or hideous noises. There
= police regulation against such
nn,sances but Assistant Corporation
Counsel George Tasgart desires a more
riaid enforcement Of it. To this end he
hcs asked Mai. Sylvester to instruct
M. men to break up this nuisance.
IJe brought a test case In the. Dis
TIL branch of the Police Court yester-
~ when Leo Glorious. q; youthful cy-
ciist was convicted on such a charge.
The cyciist admitted ne had oueser on
his bicycle and that ne nad useo u to
vsrn people crossing the street
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

Burns Harlan, %. l22s 10th It, e
Anna NJ. Dunezn. o. 7S Qnebec pl nv.
Rev. John NcNabb. ~ ,,E37 18th ct. NV.
Georriana r. Bailey. 2. 1slo Belmont road NV.
Helen /. Besll, month, si7 @ q. ne.
Charles Smith. u days. 1at2 Queens st. ne.
COLORED
Florence N. wiIliams IS. lsoe Swami IT.
Susie B. Green .. 142 Fla ave-.
william A. Woody. -, ND LIT Il. 81.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24
FRUSTRATED BY HEAT.

The first heat prostration Of the sum
mer occurred yesterday afternoon whe4
John r. Alexander. seventy-two. an en-
pioye of the Government Land OAlce
was stricken at the American Leagus
Park. He was removed to Freedms Il,
-Aospttat In sen automobile. Il 81,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. 81; 9 q. m, 20; a. m, g.; a. m, e5
a m, 60: 10 a. m, "a; II noon. Is; D. m, 70:
D. m, -: p m, n: p. m. Y; 10 p m. g..
Highest, 50; lowest. 6.
Relative humidity-s e. m. 6; 2 p. m, 81;
p. m, o. Rainfall % m to p. M. 7. Hour
Of sunshine AS. Per cent Of possible sunshine 100.
Temperature same date last year-Hishest. rs;
lowest, 90
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24
Tide Table Today.

a. m. and s5s p. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24

GUIDE Furnsshes the r10vseru,S
and decorations for commencements
weddinga and all social functions ill =,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24
LOCAL MENTION.

shaner's New Flower Store. 900 i lth ST.
ADV.
Mary Piek5ord. Bishop's csriase. Va. tssAy-4d,.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24
Temperatures in Other cities.

Temperatures in other cities, together with me
amount Of rainfall for the twenty -four hours ended
At p. m. yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24
A Most Exceptional Sale Of

"second place
portni regular And if worthy
them This sale the result of opportunity We have
included in this offering efot desirable
for which it made sed strongest YOU
MAY MAKE gg [@s
We especially brides
saving ignore delivery purchase
values as these at such prices won't admit of delays.
This privilege others who
have the delivery made time request
THE VARIETY is BIC-THE VALUES ARE BIG-TIIEYRE BIZ
They'll be sale Monday morning
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24

Blanche Howell, seven, Of 798 Tenth
street northeast, while in front of her
home yesterday afternoon was knocked
down by an automobile. She was
slightly hurt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24

Finished W I ( h
baked on White
enamel that will
wear. H e q v y
posts; 10 filling
rods of unusual
size at head ano
foot ends. Single
or Double size.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24

The board of governors Of the Retail
Merchants Association will hold their
May meeting Friday evening at s
o'clock in the quarters of the associa-
ton in the Star Building.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24

Claude n. Bennett Will speak at the
commencement exercises of Washing.
ton College tomorrow night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24

In either Bright
or Satin finish
with heavy 2-inch
straight posts and
10 filing rods.
Single o. Double
size.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24

Harriet Joy, seven, of Riggs road
northeast, was cut on the right wrist
yesterday afternoon when she fell on a
broken bottle.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24

John N. Carey, nineteen, Of 171O
Thirty-fourth street northwest was
hurt on the back and legs when struck
by an automobile while standing at
Ninth and B streets northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24

temperance rally of school chill
dren at McKendry and Mt. Vernon
Place NJ E. Churches will be held next
Sunday. A feature OF the rally will be
a procession of the children.