davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-03
FTREAIEN BUY HOSE
SbeeiaI 10 The Trlee,oah

NF'EF~F 70 IHt 7 tFtBFupW
Enola, Pa, Sept. 8. - Enola Fire
Company, No. 1, has purchased 500
feet of new fire hose and will make a
canvass of the town to solicit funds
for the purchase of additional hose
for the chemical wagon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-03
BIG SHIPMENT OF BLANKETS

New Cumberland. Pa, Sept. g.
The Susquehanna Woolen Mill shipped
carloads of blankets to Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh and New York yesterday
The mill is working full time and has
large orders ahead.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-03
SUPPER FOR SEWING CIRCLE
SbseiaL to Tie Telerrnbh

Blain, Pa, Sept. Supper was
served to the Ladies Sewing Circle at
the home of eX-County Commissioner
c. M. Bower in Jackson township.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-03
SUPPER ON CHURCH LAWN

Marysville. Pa, Sept. 3.-To-mor-
row evening the Ladies' Aid Society
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
will hold a chicken corn soup supper
on the church lawn.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
MRS. GRENFELL WANTS
ALL STRIKES MEDIA7ED
Representative of Law and Order
League Of Colorado Makes APP
peal to Ny. Wilson.
URGES FEDERAL COMMISSION

A suggestion for the appointment of a
Federal commission to mediate all strikes
brought forth by the recent horrors Of
the Colorado mine strike war. was made
to President Wilson yesterday by Mrs.
Helen L. Grenfell, vice president Of the
newly organized Law and Order League
of Colorado.
Mrs. Grenfell was granted an inter-
view with the President yesterday after
noon, and presented to him angles of the
Colorado situation which have not hither-
to been cited. The league. which in q
month has gained q membership of more
than 100. IL active in defense of the
militia of the State, the conduct of which
organization Is nov under the most rigid
scrutiny.
In her interview with President Wilson,
Mrs. GrenfeIl strongly defended the Colo
RADIO militia for their conduct during the
time they were in active service In the
mine strike regions, and submitted strong
and damaging evidence against the
strikers.
IT suggested to the President that Il
was the theory Of the Law and Order
League that the State militia be re-
tanned In the mining districts while the
governor SHOULD have time to act" said
Mrs. Grenfell.
Failure to uphold Gov. Ammons and
the constituted authorities Of Colorado
would result in anarchy and would
break down the law"
So far a. can be learned the President
has not committed himself on the SUBJ
Ject, and Mrs. Grenfell declined to say
how her suggestion waS received by him.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
STOPS IN WASHINGTON
ON WAY TO SEASHORE
Miss Helen Morton. Who Excited
Smart Circles Recently. Here
for Few Hours.

Miss Helen Morton. the Lake Forest,
Ill, society girl, whose reported engage
ment to Roger Bailey, a Virginia horse
man, created considerable excitement in
smart circles. fitted into town yester
day morning and fitted out again with
in a few hours. Miss Morton came to
Washington from the home of Mr.. and
Mrs N. Frank Neer, jr., near Warren
ton. Va. She left the Raleigh Hotel,
where she was registered, shortly aft
ernoon, but gave no inkling OF her des-
tination.
It is believed she has gone to Long
Branch, n. J., to visit her friend. Miss
Prudence Durand- Miss Morton left her
home in Lake Forest last Wednesday,
en- route to Long Branch. but suddenly
changed her mind and came to WASH
ington. She stopped at the Shoreham
Hotel overnight and went direct to the
Neer home in Virginia. This started the
runor that she had eloped with Roger
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
estate Of c. ". POST
WORTH S25,OOQ,OOO
Will of Former Cereal Food Manu-
facturer Is Filed for Pro-
bate Here.
WIFE AND DAUGHTER BENEFIT

Dispoxjng of an estate valued at
Ss5,oo0,ooo the will of Charles w.
Post, the well-known former manu-
facturer of cereal food. who died May
at Santa Barbara, Cal. was filed for
probate yesterday. Testator claimed
the District as his residence. saying so
in the will which is dated November 3.
Creek. Mich. Attorney William d.
Hoover, president of the National Saw
inss and Trust Company. represent
ing the estate, presented the will to
Justice Gould. who directed its admis-
sion to probate. Letters testamentary
were issued to Carroll L. Post, Mar
shall X. Howe, Henry c. Hawk, Harry
E. Burt. Samuel H. Small. Edward L.
Branson. Frank C. Grandin and Arthur
b. Williams. The executors gave bond
in the sum of s2.300,00o.
To the daughter, Marjorie Post
Close, is left all the property owned
by the testator at Rock Ridge. Conn.,,
and she Is also to have one-half of all
land belonging to the estate in Texas,
and also the Marjorie Block and En-
quirer buildings at Battle Creek. Mrs.
Close Is also given IS per cent OF all
the personal property of her father
aside from his holdings of common
stock of the Postum Cereal Company.
One-half of this stock is given to the
daughter.
The widow, Mrs. Leila Y. Post, is
to have all the real estate owned by
her husband at Battle Creek, excepting
the property given to the daughter; all
his real estate holdings in Santa Bar
bara. Cal. and one-half of the realty
in Texas. She Is also to have 25 per
cent Of the personal estate, excluding
the common stock of the Postum Cereal
Company. The granddaughters are also
provided for in the will. The rest is de-
vised in equal shares to the widow
and daughter. The bequests to Mrs.
Post are in lieu of her dover or of any
contract or writing with her.
The realty holdings of the estate are
valued in the petition of the executors
at S,552,3 $50 They include: Property in
Washington, $3.50: Calhoun County,
Mich. 5000: Greenwich. Conn, s117. 900;
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
!. 6. 6 INQUIRY Will
TAEf N OTHER ROADS
Fipsneins Of Rock bland and Pere
Marquetis Systems to Be
investigated Next
PROBE wlLL BEGIN SHORTLY

An Inquiry into the financial affairs Of
the Rock Island and Pere AarQuette
railroads similar TO the Investigation Of
the New Haven system soon Will be un-
dertaken By the Interstate Commerce
Commission. Information to this effect
has just been received By Representative
Adamson, Of Georgia, chairman Of the
COMMITTEES Ion Interstate and Foreign
Commerce. from Chairman Harlan. Of
the commission.
Serious charges relative to the fnanc-
inr OF the Rock Island and Pere Mar
quette roads were made In resolutions Of
inquiry offered In the House. These res
olutions were referred to Mr.. Adamson's
committee. TAe committee piseon-hoied
the resolutions, but suggested to the COM
mission that It inquire into the financial
operations of the. two systems incident
to the work of valuation. This will be
done by the commission.
In Q letter addressed to Chairman
Adamson, Mr.. Harlan said that he and
his colleagues would prefer to be ex-
pressiy authorized by resolution TO in
vestigate the affairs of the Rock Island
and Pere Marquette. but that It would
proceed under the request Of the commit
tee The wishes of the committee In the
matter were communicated to the COM
mission by Chairman Adamson. A con-
ference was held. and q decision reached
that In order to prevent duplication of
work the fiscal operations of the roads
would be touched upon coincident with
the work of valuing the property Of the
two systems The task of valuing the
Pere Marquette and the Rock Island soon
will be begun by the division of valua-
tion. Of which former Commissioner
Prouty 10 the chief.
Overcapitalixation are among the sins
charged againSt the Rock Island and the
Pere Marquette In the resolutions offered
In the House.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
EDWARD H. THOMAS To
STEER phone fight
Former Corporation Counsel Retained
as Counsel by Subscribers Pro-
tective Association.
TO CARRY CAUSE INTO COURTS

Edward II. Thomas. former corporation
counsel, has been retained by the Tele-
phone Subscribers Protective Associa'
tion to represent their cause-that of op-
position to the attempted cancellation Of
fat rate contracts-in the courts, before
the Public Utilities Commission, and with
the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company.
Jesse l. Heiskell. who organized the
movement to prevent the abrogation o!
the fat rate contracts. is chairman Of
the association Charles W. Fairfax is
treasurer and W. S. Chesley secretary.
The association has been told that the
Public Utilities Commission will do moth
ing regarding the rates until the pro-
posed valuation of public utilities. This
will be accomplished in about two years
IL all goes well.
In the meantime. the association claims
the telephone company may bluff a;
they term it, telephone subscribers now
enjoying the fiat rates into signing new
contracts.
1t is held By the association that there
is no basis for the claim of the telephone
company that both II and the subscriber
will be subjected to fines il the rates
are continued. The decision of the Pub
lie Utilities Commission, it is said. was
informal, and was not an Official opinion
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Richard Bennett, 7s years, Casually Hospt.
Eliston Bayley, g, Wash. Asylum Hospt.
Henry s. Weyand. 81. SO Adams Mil Road.
Angelina Guide, q. Wash. Asylum Hospt.
Esh d. Reid 6. 3l2 street northwest
Mary z Clements, g. LIS street northwest
Lazarus L. Reamey. 65, The Connecticut Apta
John h. Alexander. n. sibley Hospt-
Pery Racheal Yoyels. 73, 7l3 ~ street southwest.
Edward G. Haislip 66, Garfield Hospt.
John H. Murphy. 6e. Georgetown Univ. Hospt.
Dennis Gleason, 20. a5 K street northeast
Catherine C. Daughton. IS. Geo. Wash. Univ Hos
Hannah B. Allen, q, III Mass. avenue northwest
Julius W. Southern, 60 Provd. Hospt.
Guy L. Totten. "A, lz3 z street southeast ~.
COLORED
Ada r. Crawford. Is Sol Ninth street northeast
Robert J. Steel. "A, tuberculosis Hospt.
Arthur Bean. o. Carried Hospt.
Mary ]. L. Clifford, 81, 244s P street northwest
Malraria Wilson, I. ChiIdren's Hospt.
Gladys F. Jones. months. ss L street northwest
Francis A. Jenifer, months. 900 street nv.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
:6be bov,,. Grsle.sr

Sneak thisvss yssterAay SeneessA ths
home Of w. H. Judd lfalvin. so3 r
street northwest. and stole more than
500 worth of'clothing and linens
Agnes c. Klinger has bsea N.
nounced a. ths successor Of Carrie L
Warner In the Office Of postmistress at
Riverdale. Nd.
| The Parsst1 League Will meet tAis
afternoon IT Wilson Normal School TO
elect Officers for the ensuing year and
enjoy . musical program under the d.
rection Of Miss sohwannecke.
| Elizabeth Ffkxgefsld. eleven years
told, of 1sss Third street northwest,
had her right arm broken last night
and H streets northeast. She was 70.
moved TO Casualty Hospital.
Petef yefhees De GFaw, formerly
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General.
who has been critically Ill At his
home. 80 Maryland avenue northeast.
WIS reported yesterday ~ resting
quietly. SSS
the closing exercises Of the year FRI
day evening at 1900 Scott circle. Ad-
dresses will be made by Rev. c. Ernest
Smith and Miss Elsie Timlow. A musi-
cal program will be presented ty Miss
Elsie Raner and James C. Baeley.
Rev. n. d. Rsbinson, president Of the
National Christian Congress Associa-
tion, presided over the eighth annual
Metropolitan Baptist Church last night.
Among the speakers was W. Calvin
Chase.
Robert T. Lewis. Q eafpeatef. 81 s1s
Sixth street northwest. Received con-
cussion OF the brain yesterday morn.
ing as . result of a hfteen-foot fall
from q building at Third and g streets
southwest He was removed 70 Emer-
gency Hospital
Fred Dir6sdall, thirty-eaght years
old. of Cleveland. was knocked uncon-
scious yesterday morning At Four
tsenth street and New York avenue
northwest when he fell while attempt
ing to board q car. He was removed
to Emergency Hospital
kslllpeIis Grette, % this city, VIII
meet June to complete preparations
for the trip of the grotto to Richmond
ON June 8 for the three-day session
Of the Mystic Order Of Yelled Prophets
Of the Enchanted Realm. The meet
Ing, which viii be held at the Cham
Der Of Commerce, was called by Mon
arch Peter r. Pullman.
Or. Ber.a7a Ryan. for1esiy q this
city. was found dead in bed yesterday
morning at his home in Philomont.
Va. DR.. Ryan attended the Medical
College Of George Washington Univer-
sity. Five years ago he graduated
and went to Virginia to practice The
cause Of his death IL unknown. He
was about thirty-dve years old.
Pref. 0astave A. DluDenthal. director
OF the vocational guidance bureau.
Win deliver the principal address at q
meeting at the o Street Vocational
school Thursday evening at 7:30
O'Clock. President Blair, Of the board
Of education: Superintendent OF
Schools Thurston. Capt. James r. oys-
ter, and Assistant Superintendent
Bruce are scheduled to attend.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
KEIM FUNERAL TODAY.

Funeral services will be held this aft
ernoon at Reading. Pa, for De Benne-
vile Randolph Keim. one Of the oldest
men In Washington, who died
here Sunday at Walter Reed Hospital
He was noted for his work for the New
York Herald In reporting the battles of
the civil war. Burial will be private.
His death followed a physical break
down. Two daughters living In this city,
Miss Henrietta Keim and Mira Kutz, sur
vive him
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26

Bailey, whose horses she rode at the
recent Washington horse show.
Within q few hours, however, another
report was current that she was engaged
to Roger Bailey's brother. Clay. Miss
Morton was excitedly traced all over the
East by her father, Mark Morton. and
when she was finally located, she indig-
nantly denied, by long distance telephone,
that she had any intention of marrying
any one. She said she went to Virginia
to buy some bIooded horses and at the
same time. she announced her intention
Of continuing to Long Branch within q
few days. 1t Is believed Miss Morton
was on her way to visit Miss Durand
when she passed through Washington
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26

Cara County Tex. 81, 5000; Lynn Coun-
ty. Tex, sz75. 900; Hockey County. Tex.
sl2S.Oc Fort Worth, Tex. $500: Bir-
mingham. Ala, S2.1OO, and Santa Barbara,
Cal. $4,000
The personal estate. comprising house
hold effects, money. stocks. bonds. notes
and other securities, is estimated by At
torney William ID. Hoover at slS.0Oa,0e1
The debts Of the estate are given al
about sleo00.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
SHIP WRECKED OFF CUBA.

A full-rigged ship. name and na-
tioneIity unknown. has apparently been
wrecked OF the west coast Of Cuba,
according to a dispatch received at the
Navy Department last night from Capt
Hayden Of the Naval Station at Key
West. Fla.
Capt. Hayden reports the receipt Of a
radiogram from the steamship Parismima
dated May Is that large full-rigged ship
was apparently stranded OF the west end
Of Cape Holland. ten miles east OF Cape
San Antonion. Cuba It Is assumed at
the department that the vessel has been
else the captain Of the Par
ismima would have made some mention
of the fact.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26

slsA@ 1er a. sasuisg yIar: rrslllsse
asst vies pssss1sut. =. 4 &. cssjsos'
Ehieago; second vice prssi6snC 11Asy
+ utconb. Hagsrstown. 1Gd.;: exscu-
i've 6oand ]. =. Jenntngs.. Seattle
and Mary W. Plummsr. New york
city: Council Adam strohm. Detroit;
~. r Wstson, Albany. y. II corrins
Deeop. PhiIaAelphis: Andrew Keogh.
yeae- Untrersity, and BGte L Power.
~ Louis; Strustses. w. w. Appleton.
New York City. and ~. Taylor Pynes
Princeton University.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
....kr . z -. =
|RAPS TARIFF
THAT BARS BOOKS
American Library Association
Head Says U. S. Is One Of
Few to Impose Duty.
CONFERENCE OPENS HERE
Delegates Welconsd b. D.. Herbert
Putnam At consineatal Me-
moral Han.
CONFERENCE OPENS HERE
Program for To-day Inoludes
Addresses on Various Topics

s:ae a. m. and 2:so p m.-Meet-
ing American Association OF Law
Libraries. Red Par,or. New Eb-
bitt. Addresses by william Z.
wemple, Assistant Attorney
General: Arthur F. Belitx. assist
ant resiver Of wisconsin: George
F. Desier. OF Philadelphia; DR..
H. J. Harris. chief division OF
documents. Library OF Congress;
Henry L. Bryan. editor of laws,
State Department; Middleton
Beaman, Columbia University. N.
Y: F. d. Coison. New York State
Law Library.
a:so p. m.-Meeting of rrofes-
sional training section. large
ballroom. New willard. Sym
postum on The Fate Avsrtsd
from Libraries BY LIBRARY En-
trance Examinations" Addresses
by Frank X. Walter. Wee direc-
tor New York stat1 Library
School: knnie c. Moore. super
visor of work with children,
New York Public Library.
2:30 p. m.-Meeting agricul-
tural libraries section. small ball
room. New willard. General
discussion on Some opportuni-
ties and Problems Of the Agri-
cultural Libraries"
s:15 p. m.-Second general ses-
sion. Continental Memorial Hall.
Addresses by J. Franklin Jane
son, director Of the department
of historical research, Carnegie
Institution of Warrington. on
THE Need Of q National Archiye
Building" John Foster Carr. d.
rector of Immigrant Education
Society, New York, on The L.
brary and the Immigrant" and
DIR. P. p. Claxton. United States
Commissioner Of Education, on
Libraries for Rural Communi-
ties"
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
WILL ATTEND CENTENNIAL.

Rear Admiral Charles Herbert Stock
ton, president of the George Washington
University. will head the local delega-
ton that Is to attend the national Star
Spangled Banner" Centennial to be held
in Baltimore September 6 to Is Presi-
dent Stockton is one Of the honorary
presidents Of the centennial commission,
the two others being former Presidents
Theodore Roosevelt and William Howard
Taft
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
FACES EMBEzzLEMENT CHARGE

Wanted here on a charge Of embexzle-
ment, Gus Plakus. twenty-four years old.
known in sporting circles as the fight
ing Greek" was arrested in Cumberland.
Nd, yesterday. and will BE- brought
back by Detective Henry Forteney.
Plakus, 1t is alleged. obtained employ
ment to solicit advertisements for the
baseball park programs. and collected
sS, which he failed to turn over.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
WILL open TOMORROW
Bishop Craastoa Is Expected to Re-
turn Here Today to Be Present
at Formal Exercises.
MR.. WILSON TO MAKE SPEECH

Bishop Earl Cranston. of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. II expected to return
from Baltimore this morning. to be pres
ent at the foanal opening Of the ,Ameri-
can University, At Massachusetts and
Nebraska avenues. tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock. President Wilson will be
the chief speaker.
Prepara atoms have been made for hand
ling a tremendous crowd. and the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company has
announced a five-minute car service d.
rect to the university from Fifth and F
streets northwest.
The exercises will be in the open and
the Marine Band will give a concert at
2 o'clock Addresses will be made by
President Wilson and by Bishop Gran
ston as we'll as by other distinguished
speakers. The committee in charge of
the arrangements have been unable; to
supply the demand for seats. and 1t has
been decided to throw open ali unoccu-
pied seats to the public at 2:l5 o'clock.
Another feature of the opening will be
the Inauguration of car service on the
new electric line. which traverses the
university section and connects with the
line from Rockville at Wisconsin and
Massachusetts avenues.
A deep source of regret to those in
charge OF the exercises is the continued
illness OF Adds B. Browne. president OF
the university board of trustees. Mr..
Browne has long hoped to attend the
opening ceremonies, and it is feared that
his illness will prevent his attendance.
Chancellor Franklin Hamilton Of the
university has outlined the plans of
the institution There will be a sys-
tenn of fellowships for postgraduate
work by which students may be sent
to all parts of the world for special study.
A department of research will be an
other feature whereby advantage will
be taken. Of the vast miscellaneous scien-
tific resources available in Washington.
a course of lectures will be delivered at
the university on topics of timely in
terest and lectures also will be given
under auspicies Of the university at points
outside Of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Charles and Elizabeth Roach. hoy.
Edward G. and Anna W. Perry. girl
Antonio and Elci Magnetic. girl
William and Mary A. Herbert. bog.
William ]. and Myrtle B. Morgan. boy.
John and Mary A. Herbert. boy.
Thomas T. and Eleanor Viola Heferman, bog.
Joseph H. and Kathryn Galliher. boy.
Ignazio and Silvia Capannelli. girl.
Elmer NJ and Helena L. Bliss. boy.
COLORED.
Joseph Z. and Marie V. Gross. bog.
James and Bernice Allen. boy.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
SEARCH FOR LOST BOYS.
Eks..as Crawford and Niniam Dit.
mar Reported Aissing.

/ Search is being made for two small
boys. reported to the police yesterday a.
missing. They are Thomas Crawford.
eleven years old, who disappeared from
his home. 404 Fifth street northeast, early
In the morning. and William Ditmar. fvc
years old. visitor to the city, missing
from 81 Ninth street northeast since
noon.
disappearance wore q black and white
waist. blue pants, black shoes and stock
ings. and was bareheaded. The Ditmar
child wore white waist. dark pants. and
low shoes
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
GRAsTY SEES WILSON.

Charles H. Grasty. editor Of the Balti-
more Sun. discussed Maryland politics
with President Wilson yesterday. It is
believed Mr. Grasty urged the claims Of
the progressive wing Of the Maryland
Democracy upon the President, but he
would make no statement after the con-
ference.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
u s. SEAMAN Is DROWNED.

The death Of another seaman Of tAe
nset ct Vera Crux was reported yester-
day at the Navy Department Needun
w .Dockham. ordinary seaman on the
cruiser Des Aoines, was drowned In The
Penuco River yesterday. His death was
accidental. The, body will be brought to
the United States on the supply snip
clisoa,
Dockham's nearest relative. accoedine
T. the records In ths Department, =
Nslson Dockham, Of seathhend. LA
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHITE
George 8. White. g. and Lila p. Pre>graves, y
Rev. r. J. Prettyman-
Jesse c. Nellis, q. and Marie A. Thomas. q. Rey
]. Z. James.
Frederick r. Bause. q. d sCourtland. Va, and
Frances Schwab, e. of Denver. Colo. Judge II. NJ
Doyle
James J. Pompe s. of Pittsburgh. Pa. and Bnts
Exiksson, 70. Judge NJ. N. Doyle
John r. Walker. q, and Lillian A. Huroert. u.
Rev. I. M. Chambers.
william D. Cross s. and Ida B. Ridseiey. s
both Of College Park. Md. Judge E B. kimball.
william L. Rissies, .. and Sarah N. Guy. %
Rev. J. A. Cowan. ..
Dale W. Moore. ., Of ST. Paul. MINI. and sibyl
Scott, Q, Of Sioux City. Iowa. Rev. J. W. Fduell.
FREDERICK Porter. . and Clara v. Campbell. ..
Rev. ". l. McKenney.
COLORED.
p 7. Turner. S. and A. Williams. e
H. A., Ford. q, and +. Hawkins. %.
o. 5. Brown, q. and R. I. Davis %.
8 Keasley. Il, and N. smoot. q.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
10 TEST SEWER WATER.

The extent to Which streams are poi
soned by sewers will be determined soon
as the result Of decision Of Comp
troller of the Treasury :, Dovney that
the Public Health and Marine. Service
may use available funds to construct ex-
perimental tanks at Chevy Chase.
Work will be commenced at once on
the tanks, which are to be erected In
Raymond stre~a near the Brookville
road.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
BAND CONCERTS CHANGED.

There will be no concert given by the
Marine Band at the band stand in Po-
tomac Park tomorrow or on Saturday. In
place Of the concerts scheduled for these
two days. q concert will be given on
Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
Condition nf the water.

Temperature and condition Of water: Great Fsls
Temperature 50: condition. 10. Dalecariia reser-
yoir-Temperature. p; condition at north connec-
tion. IS condition at south connection L. George
dition at iufuent gatehouse. 10; condition at enu-
ent satehouse. 10.