davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-10
Washiraton township Items.

Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Wyatt, of State
Center. visited the formers niece, Mrs.
NJ. B. Capron. one day last week.
Jesse Wadel of Lorimer spent
few DAYS this week with his daughter,
Mrs. Graham Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Smith are visit
ing relatives in Chicago. and Gary,
Ind. this week.
Mrs. Heron and Miss Grace Heron,
of Chicago. visited at the c. B. Dan
men home over Sunday.
E, John Wyatt who has been farming
lin North Dakota this season, returned
home Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-10
Hail Case ]. Continued.

The case against Perry w. Hall,
who was indicted for wife desertion,
will not be tried this term. by an
agreement Of Halls attorney and
County Attorney Tankersley the case
was continued Friday until next term.
1t is very probable that the Dunn
nuisance case, now on trial. will be the
last criminal action to be tried this
term. X Il Il $50 ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-10
DANCING School.

Dancing school, Will open Monday,
nam will be glad to meet all the
mothers at Cummings hall at . p. m,
to talk over work of coming winter.
The children's class will begin prompt
ly at observation-disclosures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-10
SWEATER SPECIALS.

children's Sweaters on Sale This Eve
ming From to 8 O'clock.
This evening from Z to 9 we will
place on sale children's sweaters In
two lots at S1.25 and $2.25. These
prices will be in force this evening
only.
Our fine line of toilet soaps will
again be on sale thiss evening. Head
quarters for satisfaction. Benedict &
Brintnall ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-10

DR.. and Mrs. A. c.. Conway, who
were recently married In Chicago, ar
rived home Friday night. DR.. and Mrs.
Conway spent the past two weeks in
New York, Philadelphia, Washington.
D. G., and Mount Vernon VI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-10


light the cheapest and best artificial light
in of all
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
WITHHOLD CRITICISM
is BARRETT'S APPEAL
Urges Colonial Danes to Assist A. B.
c. Mediators in Task of
Restoring Peace.
CALLS THE PLAN A NOBLE ONE

John Barrett. director general of the
Pan American Union last evening urged
the Club of Colonial Danes to assist the
United States and the A. B. c. mediators
in the task of restoring peace in Mex
ico- He declared nothing could be more
unfortunate than to be hasty in criticism
of the efforts OF the mediators.
while my official position as an inter-
cussing in any form the problems at
between the United States and Gen.
Huerta, in Mexico, / can express the
hope as one in touch with American
sentiment. that the thoughtful men and
women of this capital and country will
in no way emharrass the sincere Efforts
of three great South American repub-
serve peace on the Western hemisphere
tion." Mr.. Barrett said:
Nothing can De more unfortunatei' he
continued. than TO be hasty in criticism
Of their efforts or be unsympathetic to-
wards this International movement for
peace. Whether it succeeds in its ulti-
mate purpose or not, il cannot fail to
have produced profoundly favorable in
flueRee upon the relations of the Ameri-
car nation and to show to the world that
the American republics are genuinely
anxious to promote the cause of peace
and good will among their respective gov-
ernment and peoples
Knowing well, as 1 DO, the PERSONAL
tics of Ambassador de Cana, of Brazil; /;
Minister Naon, Of Argentina, and Min
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
MORE ELBOW ROOM FOR
RAILWAYS, SAYS LOVETT
Officials Protest Against Antitrust
Bill Provisions Aimed'at Roads
Before Senate Committee.
WOULD DEM0RALIzE BUSINESS

A vigorous attack upon the pendins
anti-trust bill was made before the 8en-
ate Committee on Interstate Commerce
yesterday BY q group Of railway onicisla
headed by Judge Robert 8. Lovett. Of
the Union Pacifc. Judge Lovett made
the statement that II the provisions Of
the Senate bill aimed at railways wers
enacted into law the transportation busi-
ness Of the United States would be ut
terly demoralized.
He urged that the provisions OF the
proposed law dealing with railways
should be applied only to future condi-
tions and that existing combinations
should not be forced to q compliance with
Federal regulations other than those i'm.
posed by the Sherman antitrust act
The railroads Of this country are going
to be paralyEed unless the State and Fed
eral governments give US more elbow
room In which to grow and expand" de-
clares Judge Lovett.
Judge Levett appeared as the repre-
sentative of an organization Of railway
executives that are opposed to the rail-
way provision Of the Senate antitrust
BILL He was accompanied by Samuel
Rea, president Of the. Pennsylyania Rail-
road; Frank Trumbull. chairman Of the
boards Of the Chesapeake and Ohio and
the Missouri Kansas and Texas lines: A.
n. k11rffS. Benernl cOunSei OI INC seW
York Central; George r. Brownell, gen.
eral counsel of the Erie Railroad: A. p.
Thorn. general counsel Of the Southern:
F. /. Gowen, general counsel of the Penn
syivania, and A. J. County. assistant to
the president Of the Pennsylvania.
Messrs. Levett, Trumbuli. and Thorn oc-
cupied all Of yesterdays session
The burden of their testimony was that
the railways are being ground between
State and Federal regulation. and that
the provisions of the pending bill relating
to interlocking directorates. extensions,
ard capitalization would force q pro-
cess Of reorganization that would in
evitably result In tremendous losses and
endless confusion in the world Of trans
pcrtation.
You are here trying to burn down a
big barn to get at a few rats" exclaimed
Mr.. Trumbuli in the course Of his testi-
mony.
State and Federal regulation ID in
said Mr.. Thorn. THE remedy
Is Federal Incorporation. In no other
way can the problem be solved with the
present conflict between State and Fed
eral control"
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
MELLEN MAY ESCAPE
TESTIFYDNG AT PROBE
Justice Department Claims Disclosures
Might Injure Case Against New
Haven Road.
FORTUNES FOR PUBLICITY

As result of representations made by
the Department of Justice, Charles 8.
Mellen. former president of the New Ha-
ven Railroad, and several of the road &
directors may not testify in the investi-
cation the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion is conducting into the financial
transactions of the railroad.
Yesterday II was intimated that il
Mellen and the directors testified 1t
would interfere with plans of the De-
partment of Justice. The Interstate
Commerce Commission wants to finish
the Investigation. considering that the
Department Of Justice has had nearly
two years in which to act. IL II in
tended doing so. The department Of
ficiais believe that Mellen's testimony
may grant him complete immunity in
a case In which he Is now indicted and
also have an important bearing on
other cases. 1t Is also alleged that IL
the directors are made to testify IL
will injure the prospect of getting cer-
tain legislation through the Massachu-
setts legislature necessary to the vol
untary dissolution plan for the New
Haven.
Solicitor Folk intends going ahead. he
says, and Mr.. Mellen will be called to
the stand this afternoon Solicitor Folk
and Examiner Carl Gartner, of the COM
mission, held a conference last night
with Mr.. Mellen and his attorney. ]. II.
d. Grimm, and It is understood they
were going over papers that win be pre-
sented IL Mr.. Mellen testifies.
Attorney General McReynolds was not
in Washington yesterday. but returns
this morning. 1t Is understood that he
and Mr.. Folk will hold a conference and
definitely decide the matter. The COM
mission can proceed with the investiga-
ton. as the investigation is conducted
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12

istsr Suarez. OF Chile can not express
too strongly my absolute confidence in
their good faith and their wise judg-
ment- These three men are truly great
men. standing for the very best in the
public and private life If the three ma
tions which they respectively represent.
They are actuated. I am sure. by the
noblest purposes and. II they are sup
ported by the public sentiment Of the
United States, Of Latin America and of
Mexico. they will. I believe, accomplish
an end which viii mean more for the
progress of Pan-American accord ana
permanent peace upon the American
continent than anything which has hap
penced in the last fifty years"
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
MANY GIRLS AWAIT
COMMENCEMENT week
Merry Round of Exercises in Wash
inston's Assortment of Sem
inaries Begins May 20.
MEANS YOUTHS PART WITH COIN

The season for commencement ex-
ercises in Washington girls schools is
at hand. with its pleasant dreams of
freedom: its Nightmares to the young
men who will have to pawn the family
Elsin to buy flowers and its mental
tortures to those who buy the commence
ment gowns.
Madison Hall will start the merry
round. on May -. Then comes Fair
mont Seminary or May 20. There Is
pause of a week. when comes the
deiuge. as follows:
Lucia Gale Barbour School May . or
. (as yet undecided; Belcourt Semi
nary. May .: Bristol School, May q:
Misses Eastman's School. May 9: Guns
ton Hall, May IS: Hokon-Arms School,
June 1: Miss Madeira's School. May 2s.
and the Timlow School. May ..
Dates for commencement exercises in
other Washington schools either have
not been announced or the school tele-
phones were disconnected after 8 o'clock
which In newspaper offices is the time
for an after-breakfast smoke, but in
some seminaries ,is bed time.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
Landed At San Francisee.
LEADERS TO
OPEN NEW UNIVERSITY
President Wilson and Secretaries
Bryan and Daniels Will Speak
at Methodist Exercises,

The American University yesterday an
nounced the program for the opening
exercises, at which President Wilson will
preside, on May q. at 2:30 o'clock.
The speakers are announced as Presi-
dent Wilson. Secretary of State Bryan.
and Secretary of the Navy Daniels. Ad-
dresses also will be made by Bishop
Hamilton, of Boston; Bishop Mcdowell.
of Chicago; Bishop Wilson. Of the N. E.
Church South. and Bishop Harding.
After the opening addresses by the
visiting bishops, Secretary Daniels will
read the Pro Dec ct Patria, the Ameri-
can flag will break forth at the head
of the fiagmast, and the Marine Band
will lead the audience in singing The
Star Spangled Banner" and America"
The formal opening of the university
by President Wilson will follow. Bis
hop Wilson will pronounce the bene-
-diction. Patriotic and Methodist hymns
will be interspersed throughout the
program.
On the day following the opening
of the University Museum. illustrating
Bible life and customs will be open
to the public. Nine. Mountford will
explain various features of the ex-
hibit.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Clifford d. Green. 80. Of Kelys Ford. Va. and
Z. Fannie Green, q. d warenton' Va Rev. II.
T. Stevenson.
Henry ]. Mescoe. .. and Madeline Miller. ls.
both of Richmond Va Rev. G. W. Van Forsen.
James n wilson n. and Orpha v. Glotfalty. il.
Rev. william A. Cahin.
Joe Eiovitch. %, and Man Nudeierit. s. Rev.
NJ A. Horwitx.
Evin L. Campbell. q. Of Chenydale. Va. and
Catharine r. weast, Is. Of Capitol Heights. Nd
Rev. ]. g. Montgomery.
COLORED.
G. H. Ward, s. and Z. J. Pollard. s.
r. J. Pickett. Il. and ]. Z. Ross. q.
L r. Arts % and Mary A. Phillips. y.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
CHR. HEURICH BREWING co.
y SPECIFIC direction of Senate resolu-

by specific direction of Senate resolu-
ton.
Timothy E. Byrnes was the chief wit
ness in the Investigation yesterday. Mr..
Byrnes was vice president Of the railroad
up to January 1, and handled consider
able gums of money In connection with
publicity. He viii continue on the stand
this morning
Mr. Byrnes identified q series Of vouch-
ers of payments from SIS to $1,000 paid
to newspaper men, and others, which he
said represented payments for the prep
aration of matter favorable to the New
Haven.
There was a series Of payments to
George F. Conroy, representing about
5000. Mr.. Byrnes said that Mr.. Conroy's 8
productions were written in such .
vigorous style it was never used. Mr..
Byrnes said that Prof. Bruce Wyman. Q
Harvard professor. was retained by him,
TO advise him. and also to make ad-
dresses, Prof. Wyman receiving Slaeo0 q
year. Mr.. Folk produced vouchers show
ing that Prof. wyman's father was also
employed In popularizing the New Ha-
ven receiving 50 day. and also .
brother ofthe professors who received IS
per day.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
o. q. Bept q A9ieultRs. WassA~ Dsalna
Washinstou. Msy II. MS ., u
FORECAST EoR TuEsDAH AND
WEDNESDAY.

"WEDNESDAY.
Fer the District 81 iCOlunhea, Dela.
ware and MaRylaAd-Cl01ay and e00ler,
probably showers Tuesday. wedAes-
Aay sAowefB3 A0defate variable W1nan.
An extensive but narrow ara of iow hsssnetric
vam 10 Missoud md thence sputhwssfvard to New
Mexico. North 0 this eeh of low puDure the
weather is aaseascnabH cool and unsettled. with
rains in Nee Eneiand. New Yot. Pennsyisania the
region q the Crest LAkes. and the Upper Mis-
sissipp Valley. and rains and in the Northern
Plains States and the Northern RocAy Mountain
REGION. while south Of II the weather Is fair and
unseasonably wam Fair weather with mild tenn
perature continues the Pacific Slope
There win be rain Taesday IN the Middle Atlantic
and North Atlantic States the Ohio and Middle
MissisSppi Nneys. the southern portion of the
region Of the Great Lakes and Wednesday in the
Middle Atlantic, South Atlantic and Gulf States
Elsewhere the weather will BE- senerally fair Tues
day and Wednesday. except that rain and snow are
probable along the eastern slope Of the RocAy
Mountains Tuesday.
Temperature win be much lower Tuesday in New
England. the Middle Atlantic States the Ohio and
Middle Mississippi Valleys and the Southern Plains
States and "wednesday in the South Atlantic and
Gulf States. excerpt Florida Temperature will rise
"wednesday over the Northern States from the Great
Lake. westward TO the ROCKY Mountains.
Storm varnings were displayed Monday morning
On Lakes Michigan. Superior. Huron. and Western
Erfe.
There will be over the North Atlantic moderate
to fresh north to east windS; over the Middle At
lantic fresh variable winds: the South Atlantic
moderate to fresh south winds. except east on the
Florida cosst; the East Gulf moderate to fresh
east and southeast winds; the West Guh fresh
southeast and south winds; over the Lower Lakes
fresh to strong east to northeast winds; over the
Upper Lakes strong east and northeast winds.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
REFUGlEESSlIIL |
LEAVING MEXICO
Brazilian Minister At Capital
AIDING Americans to
& Flee Country.
ONLY AFEW now REMAIN
British Oil Steamer Takes Away
Many Foreigner from fampieo.
Admiral Howard Reports.
ONLY AFEW now REMAIN

: Refugees continued to leave Mexico In
! small numbers yesterday, 1t has been
arranged with the Brazilian legation IN
Mexico City that the names OF all Ameri-
cans remaining In Mexico City shall be
;telegraphed each night TO American
{ The. Brazilian minister In Mexico city
last night wired the State Department
that Carl H. Smith. Mrs. Smith, and
Ernest Richter have left for Puerto.
Mex. Burton Wilson. reported to have
gone to Puerto, Mex, last week, ID still
In Mexico City, as are Kenneth b. Tan
k-ner. Walter D. Deemer. A. "A. Nell. and
M. and Mrs Thomas Shea Jane
!. Wheeler. for whom inquiry has been
made. was reported safe at Saitillo.
/ The employees Of the Laguna Corpora
, ton, alarmed at present conditions in
Laguna have left for Guatemala, the
british vice consul at Puerto. Mex, In
formed the State Department
Consul Canada at Vera Crux reported
that the train which arrived In Vera
Cruz from Mexico City by a roundabout
way yesterday brought Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Head Mr., and Mrs Theodore
Salter. w. C. Bradley. F. w. Miller. w.
H. Carr. and Messrs. Ray and Smiley.
Shooting Party Safe.
The shooting party OF Americans on
board the yacht, Lola, Admiral Howard
reported, has arrived in safety at La
Paz. having been .towed there from Quay
mas by the cruiser Cleveland.
{ The British tank ship Oswald. crowded
with refugees. II was reported at the
Navy Department, ssailed Nrom Tampico
Sunday night in the direction Of Vera
Cruz The steamer Diana. with a few
Americans and cubans on board. and
the steamer Antillian. with British ref
ugees, are anchored outside Of Tampico
harbor.
Admiral Badger reported that the
steamer City of Tampico Is touring the
Yucatan coast to pick up Americans who 4
desire to leave.
. All Americans in the Culiacan district
are safe, according to a wire received
from Consular Agent Brooks. Following
Is a list of Americans In addition to
those mentioned who arrived at Vera
Cruz from Mexico City recently:
X. NJ. ,Hanzandt. jr., Of Fort Worth. |
Tex: Mr.. and Mrs A. B. Mohler and
son, Of Mechanicsburg. Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs J. Frank Mohler. Of Mechanicsburg. |
Pa: Mr.. Fred Miller and mother. Of
orizaba; Charles Bousel. Of Long Island. |
N Y, and F. Van Ripper, who are quite |
III and probably will be kept in a hos |
pital there until they are able to go to |
the United States.
LANDED at San FFancises.
The State Department announced yes
terday that C. T. Tiibur. Mr.. Rivas. his 1
mother and his sister, have landed at |
San Francisco from the u. q q. Justin. |
From the U. 8. 9. Glacier. Il was an |
nounced, the following American refu-
gees have landed at San Francisco:
Edward H. Conway, Robert B. GIN.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
Oh ~. Gr.sr

a ~
". ,. Spars has beea aDDefDted elerk
IN. charge Of postal station -. 1t Thir-
tesnth street and Columbia road.
ne nev. Or. 4. ~. spseaers pester
OF. the Sixth Presbyterian Church, Of
this city, has resigned to accept . call
to Mount Carmel Pa.
Rshirt w. Me6kirk, : wsshinstsn
boy, now with the Arkansas at Guam
tanamo. has been awarded SO. prize
for small arm marksmanship.
overte. ". Price, kprsssdest Of the
National Conservation Association. will
speak on Forests and Fofesters" at
the House Of Play next Saturday after
noon.
vifed - attend the seventeenth con-
gress OF the North American Skat
League, to be held in Milwaukee June
ls. 81. and Is.
JssepA Green. sf 3s1s street nsrth-
west. told the police y yesterday thirty
pounds Of butter had been stolen from
his wagon en- route from northwest to
southeast Washington.
Patrick o.sek, thirty yesrs cid. Of Is
Madison street northeast. while crank
ing an automobile in front Of the Post
an manns Ms. nsn ai
to Emergency Hospital
Funeral services Der Be.Js.ain r.
Sparrough, seventy-two years old. who
died at sos Seventh street northwest
Saturday, were held there last night at
.7:30 o'clock. The body was sent to
Beallsviiie. Nd. for burial
The s,nual neeting Of the Chevy
Chase branch Of the Florence critten-
ton Mission will be held this afternoon
at the at the home Of Mrs. A. e. Stew
ems, at 8 Douglas street. Otterbourne.
Md.
Nelss, 0'shsashsessy, Charge d'Af-
fairs Of this government at Mexico
City, will attend the meeting this even
ing of washington Council. Knights
Of Columbus, at Knights of Columbus
Hall.
The sixth annual supper Of the
Terminal Railroad Department OF the
Y. M. C. A. will be given at the gym
nasium in Union Station May 20. at Z
O'Clock. Speaker Clark and Senator
Townsend, of Michigan. are expected
to address the members. |
wtllian w. swsrt, one of the super |
Of the local Offices Of the !
American Ice Company. will be buried |
In Rock Creek Cemetery this after !
noon Swart committed suicide sun
day afternoon at his home. 1747 Y |
street northwest, by shooting himself
In the head.
DP. C. sumner wormley, formerly |
head of the dental department>of How
ard University. was given a compli-
mentary dinner last evening at Grays
new cafe by fifty Of his friends. The
speakers were Judge Robert II. Ter
rell, DR.. Park Tancil, and Lieut.. T, II.
R. Clark. w. A. Pinchback acted as
The noninatiaG committee Of the
7. w. C. A. has named Mrs Perry 8.
Heath, Mrs. william Lincoln Brown.
Mrs. Robert N. Page, Miss Elizabeth n.
Pierce. Mrs woNdbury Pulsifer. DR..
Ada r. Thomas, and Mrs. Frank g.
williams as the seven members of the
board Of directors to be named this
year.
Travis JudessD Broeka, eeiered, fsCf-
.een years old. Is being held at the
House OF Detention on complaint Of
Mrs. Margaret A. Kenner, of AS Mas
,achusetts avenue northwest, who yes
.erdsy morning missed a purse con-
aiming SIS after the boy had done
Ioyne work for her. The boy was ar
-ested by Detective Berman. He ad-
nits getting the purse, but says there
was nothing In 1t.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
WEEDS NASHVILLE GIRL.

Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Jenkins. of
Nashville. Tenn. announce the marriage
of their daughter, Harriet Boiling Jen-
kins. to Edward Allen Garlock. of this
city, on Thursday. May 3. On account
of bereavement in the family. the we'd
ding was held sooner than was planned
and was quiet Mrs. Garlock Is a cousin
of Mrs. Philander p Ciaxton. wife of
the Commissioner of Education.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
TARHEEIs PLAN FETE.

Secretary Of the Navy Daniels. Secre-
tary of Agriculture Houston, who is a
former North Carolinian; Senators F. NJ.
Simmons and Lee s. Overman, of North
Carolina: the Representatives from the
same State. and their wives will be
guests of honor at a reception given by
the North Carolina Society of Washing
ton at Confederate Home, in Vermont
avenue. next Friday night. There will
be music and refreshments.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12

.navssa conway.- -lfsrsarSl coauax. lGrs.
= = Conway. William y. Kslley. Misa
:. a. Hlnmsn. L. 4. carpsr, Andrew
Names. Richard Irwin. J. y Ssahorn. Z.
= Emer3sn. Joseph rhacher. !. r.
Fetries 11fu- J. r. Petrie, ,Brnestine ".
Retfie. Nanuefla ". Petrie. james Petrie.
Joseph A. -fetrie. Henry 4 Halgrimson,
LII Newbre. Mrx L. L Newbre. Alvin
Newbre.. Charles W.. Norton. Mr.. Car
men z Norton. Carmsn N. Norton.
cparies W. Norton. IT,. and Ellens K.
Norton.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
10000 sHR1NERs IN ATLANTA.
MOBILES Have Entire Control of City
for Annual Conclave.

Nooies nave cntire ControI OF City
for Annual CoHclave.
Atlanta, May 1l.-More than 5000
Mobiles of tine Mystic Shrine are here to-
day for the annual conclave. Most of
them have brought their wives and fam
lilies and the city is crowded. There are
prominent men from every State in the
Union.
The city has been transformed for the
convention. By permission Of the mayor
and city council, the local entertainment
committee, headed by Potentate Forrest
Adair, of Yaarab Temple. has taken full
control for the time of the whole street
lighting system Of Atlanta.
The elaborate social functions include
grand ball in the Auditorium Armory.
on both evenings Of the convention. There
will be two parades. one tomorrow morn
ing at o'clock, forming an official escort
for the imperial potentate and members
of the imperial council from the hotel
to the place of meeting. The second
parade is to be Wednesday evening.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
CONCERT FOR BLIND.
Program Of songs Dedicated to
Sprfng Given at Library.

program Of songs dedicated to spring
was given to q large audience of blind
people at the National Library for the
Blind. 1129 H street northwest. last night
by Mrs. Ralph p. Barnard. soprano. ac-
compAnied by Miss Lucy Brickenstein on
the piano.
Miss Eta Josselyn Grimm, director Of
the library. Introduced the performers.
and after the program received with the
working members of the library.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12

Speaker Champ Clark and SENATOR,
Townsend, of Michigan, viii speak q
the reception and sixth annual supper 81
the Terminal Railroad department Of the
7. -. c. A.. Wednesday evening. Nay 81.
n the gxmnasium. Union Station.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
Condition of the water.

Temperature and conditiou Of water at q nL-
Great Falls: feupaature "a: condition, 10 Dale
caria Rmeryoir: TEMPERATURE g.: condition az
north copnecticn. a. condition at south cunnectioa
S. Georgetowu Distributing Reservoir: Tempesa-
tnre. es: condi.iou At nnuent satehouse. y: cuodi
tion ut ehluent eatehon.e. - n =