davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
WAR DEPARTMENT TO
help in FOURTH FETE
Will Decorate Washington Monument
Cavalry Drill to Be Unique
Feature of Celebration.

Secretary of War Garrison yesterday
assured Joseph strasburger, chairman Of
the Fourth of July Celebration commit
tee on decorations. that the War Depart
ment will lend its aid to the Indepen-
dence Day fete by decorating the Wash
ington monument in accordance with the
plan devised by the committee Flags
will be hung from each of the four win
dows at the top OF the huge shaft and
garrison flags, measuring 20 by IS feet
will be draped down the four sides as
far as possible.
NJ. c. Hazen. chairman of the tourna-
ment committee, yesterday received
word from Col. W. E. Wilder, command
ant of Fort Myer. that many of the
officers and troopers at the post will
participate in the competitive events
The cavalry drill will be directed by
Lieut., H. W. Baird OF the Fifth cavalry
and the band of that regiment will play
at the Brightwood reservoir grounds
The tournament judges will be Col. H.
T. Allen, general stan, u. S. A; Lieut..
Baird, John Beale and Floyd E. Davis
Mai. C. Fred Cook, of the adjutant
generals department, n. G. d. c., in
formed the committee yesterday that
Gen. Harries has consented that the list
battery Of District field artillery be per-
mitted to participate IN the celebration.
The artillerymen viii fire the of1cial
salute of twenty-one guns
Commissioner Newman has named
Charles J. Bell and W. B. Hibbs as
honorary chairman and honorary vice
chairman, respectively, of the committee
of one hundred which is striving to raise
the 1900 which is still needed to COM
plete the celebration fund.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Walter Pery johnson, D and Hazel Lee Roberts
%. both Of Washington. d. c. Rev. Forrest
Prettyman
Charles T. wlither. .. and Anna Y. sands. s
Clarence A. Jones. =. Of Jones Store. Va. and
Ira Bird Coleman. q Of Frederieksbug. Va Rev.
J. s. MontEonery.
Lorenzo Lee Combs. IS. and Fnnces Lee Hunger
ford j Rev. G. r. Peter.
William L. johnson. =. and Lillian =. Grant, q
both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. ]. N. Mcnamara
Charles c. shreJer. Is, and F7ora A. Martin. ..
James H. Moiineu. n. and Sadie K Carry. %
Rev. l. e. CLARK
walter NJ GOodins =. and Mabel Z. Gnlum. 2.
both % Orange. Va Rev. r. L. Fultz.
William b. De Chard. =. and Florence Z. Tyler.
= Judge Milton Strasburgef
Owen F. Moore. .. and Mary Anna Belle Grove.
a. Rer. A. s. Johns
Maynard F. HANNA. II. and Lillian J. Evans. Il.
Theodore F. walter n. Of Boston. Mass. and
Bernics NJ woodin. q. Rev. ]. H. y. Blake
George W. Fagen. s. and Beulah Amonstte. q,
Of Lynwood. Va Rev J. s. Montgomery.
Vernon s. Birch. 2 Of New YORK City. and Edith
R. Knox. q. Cleveland. Ohio. Rev L, c. CLARK.
Robert y. Patterson and Ruth Z. Myers. = Rev.
W. ID. wedderspoou.
Frank z Gibson. %. and Frances NJ stImph.
q Rev. W T. Snyder
Daniel I. Sands. 2. and Edna V. Carpenter. %.
Rev. C. R. Botsford.
George W waldschmidt, .. and Margaret voel-
ker - both Of Baltimore, Nd. Rev. ]. E. A.
DosmAnn.
John R. Gee. IT,. Pupa. Va and Martha Z,
Love. a Oral Oaks. Va. Rev HinSon V. Hcwlrtt
John z Menymsn. g. and Annie Z Holler. p.
Rev II. V. Howlett.
John F. Carroll. q, and Edith z. DsnniSou. Is.
Rev. G. lie Roy White.
James W. Burke. 50. and Eta o. Perm. -
Rev. A. 3. Mowbray
James Z Cochran. n. and Minnie Nelson. =.
Rev. Harry B. Angus
COLORED.
Arthur d. Carr. 70. Of Richmond. Va, and Mittie
Hall. .. Rev. p. J. Grinkie.
John Ford q. and Carrie PuIEn. 4. Rev. ". II.
Barnes
Manson Thompson. :. and Fsnnis ]. Roberts. ;.
Rev. Z. s. RickS.
John A. Burton. .. and Nellie NJ. Lane. .. Rev.
W H. JeTnagin.
Frank G. Bell. =. and Geuryianna Brown. =.
Rev. W. c. Thompson.
Ernest o. Dickerson. .. and Augusta ". Savoy.
Z Rev. ]. r. Matthews
Charles G. Richardson. %. and Susie Stoddard. q.
Rev, R. A. Carroll.
Leo BROOKS. 2. and Mary Lee. Is Rev. T. T.
Taylor
James Wilson. y. and Bertje Branson. S Rev.
". C. Thompson.
Andrew Harris u. and Margaret J. Ballard. z,
both Of Alexandria. Va Rev. c. P. Irby.
Rarwood A. Shaw. S. and Lucy J. Macon. %.
Rev. George H. Harris.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
DON'T BE MAD AT 'EM,
GROCERS HAD A PICNIC
And that's Why You Could Get tha,
Lemon and the Salt
Yesterday.

Folks who needed a cupful OF sugar
yesterday or half a pound Of butter and
to their vast disappointment found that
their grocer had closed his store at /
o'clock are to understand that IT was not
because the grocer had lost a beloved
member Of his family. He simply had
gone on the twelfth annual outing OF the
Retail Grocers' Protective Association.
The steamer Charles Manchester took
the grocers down TO Marshall Hall in
three trips. Not only the grocers went
along, but also their friends, clerks,
cashiers. and delivery boys II made
quite a party when they all got together
and began TO enjoy themselves. Besides
the dancing. swimming. baseball playing.
eating, and drinking there was a set OF
athletic games in which men, women,
and children participated.
The excursion was in charge OF PreSi-
dent ]. II. Goodrich, Vice Presidents G.
z. Bohannon and c. V. Sparrow. Treas
urer A. C. Schmidt. Secretary P. P.
Patrick. Attorney Charles F. Diggs, and
a special COMMITTEES.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
Wednesday and Friday
@-@eEe ABOUT Sis
- SN-0 Enjoyable to Audience and Winners
THIS WAS EASY PICKING!
Auctioneer Nearly Cries at Dead
Letter once Sale.

The Postofice Department yesterday
held its annual dead letter sale and the
prices at which the articles were sold
were 50 low as to bring tears to the
eyes Of the auctioneer. The sale was
concluded at O'Clock Baltimore buyers
taking most Of the things offered. About
5000 was bid. all told. on 2E2 articles.
One lot, ls3 yards of fine cloths. was
sold for Sls; forty-five pairs of pillow
cases. five blankets, four quilts. two
spreads and an embroidered sheet. all
Of the best quality. went for S1l.5O: s0s
scarfs and wells OF silk went for 50;
go pieces OF women's neckwear for s.,
and 200 mems collars and cuffs for 81.
Chilren's toys brought better prices,
while the auctionesr had a hard time
disposing of a lot Of iron castings,
weighing 500 pounds.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
TEACH THEM IDEALS,
NOT WHISKY STORIESI !
W. {. I. U. lndorses Suggestion of
National Lecturer to Establish Tenn
peranee Instruction Schools.

The W. c. T. U. of the District. at its
quarterly convention yesterday afternoon
at Temple Baptist Church, endorsed the
recommendation Of Miss Christine Tin
ling to establish temperance story telling
in the public schools of the District.
Miss Tinling. who is the national lee
turer on scientific temperance Of the W.
| c. 7. L., spoke on the methods of vror,x
in the scientific temperance Instruction.
Illustrated with charts of the national
organization showing the effects Of in
temperance and suggested that the most
direct way TO teach the young lessons
on temperance was by teaching them
Things of cultural value without a hint
or the ugly saloon and whiskey stories
told under the old-fashioned method
That the public schools not only of the
District, but all over the country in
States that have not prohibition. could
have installed charts and special story
tellers for the children's education on
temperance would be the solution OF the
element that goes wrong because OF igno-
rance and lack Of knowledge on what
whiskey and tobacco can accomplish
against the moral. physical and mental
development Of the user.
Mrs. Margaret DYE Ellis. the national
superintendent OF legislation and petition
OF the W. c. T. L., was the principal
speaker during the morning session. In
teresting statistics on the increase Of
wealth and health and decrease of moral
deiinquents and physical handicaps in
the States that have prohibition. were
read BY Mrs. Ellis. Kansas was es-
pecially cited as an example Of what
every State could accomplish # prohibit
ton We're made an amendment to the
Constitution
Out of lO5 counties in Kansas. eighty
seven have no insane asylums fffty-four
no institutions for the feeble minded: in
ninety-six counties there are no inebria-
ties: there is only one pauper to every
1900 persons; there are thirty-eight poor
farms with no inmates. sixty-five fails
with no prisoners serving sentences in
them. as for wealth. in Kansas II has
Increased 12o,@O,OO0 a year." Mrs. Ellis
said.
Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton. president
of the eighteen unions OF the District.
opened the morning session. Those who
talked during the afternoon and an
nounced official reports OF committees m
cluded Mrs /. W. Parks, Mrs. Catlin.
Mrs. Maria Shuttle, Mrs. Benjamin A.
Lineback, secretary; Mrs. T. $. Henry.
Mrs. J. W. Allison. Mrs. Washington
Topham. Mrs T. A. Williams. Mrs G.
T Shinnick, Rev. J. ]. Muir. Mrs. Louise
II. Earll. Mrs. L. R. Jones. Mrs Mar
garet Dye Ellis, Mrs. ". II. Cawthon.
Mrs. Fred Bean. Miss Christine Timing.
Miss Mary Lineback. Mrs. c. II. Mayors.
Mrs. H. s. Petrie, and Mrs. J. W. ALI
son.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
Obe Down Grter

Mrs. Mercer Cemstock, of the Bal
four. told the police yesterday her
apartment had been robbed of S1s.
DIR. EInora c. FoIkmar In amending
the week at Atlantic City, attending
the conference of the American Medi-
cal Association.
Mrs. Clara r. List, Of the Parkuood-
told the police yesterday her apart
ment had been robbed of two rings
valued at $500 and also s26 in cash.
Mrs, Katherine c. wheeIock. AGED
tWenty-seven, of 1914 Sixth street
northwest. is recovering at Emergency
Hospital from carbolic acid burns.
Grand Visitsr and Lecturer S,nu.,
De Nedrey last night spoke before
Unity Lodge, No. 2. Sons of Jonadab.
Tonight he will talk to Capitol Coun-
ell, No. 5, and Saturday night to John
c. Daley Council, No. 8.
The r. p. Andrews Paper Company,
r. Carter Ballantyne, the .Mathers
Lamm Paper Company, and Charles G,
Stott Co, all Washington concerns
have received contracts for more than
100000 worth of stationery for va
rious departments of the government.
CommiEsiOner Frederick L. SIddou.
tomorrow afternoon will present the
Gen. John A. Johnston and Henry n
Macfarland trophies to Fire Truck
Company No. and Engine Company
No l, respectively, which made the best
general inspection record.
During the week, ending June "a.
fourteen additional cases of whooping
cough were reported to the District
health oftice, bringing the total up to
139.
The Department of Ohio, G, A, r.
will hold its next annual encampment
in Washington, according to word re-
ceived here yesterday from John Nc
Elroy, Of the Army of the Potomac,
who is attending the annual session at
East Liverpool. Ohio.
Col. John McFaII, father-in-Iav of
Mai Sylvester, died yesterday at his
home, in st. Louis. Maj. and Mrs. Syl-
yester have been visiting relatives in
Utica, n. Y. They are now on their
way to st. Louis. Col McFau was
eighty-four years old. He served in a
Missouri regiment Of volunteers during
the civil war.
p. v. De Graw. former Assistant
Postmaster General who has been Sc
riously i'll for four months, is some
what better, according to his physician,
DIR. n. P. Barnes
MrssN Samuel G. Davis Iectured ON
The Relation of Women to Society"
last night at the Israel c. NJ. z.
Church. Miss Mamie Brown, accom-
panied by Miss Mabel Hunnemond. gave
q solo.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
PRESIDENT BOOSTS WIDOW.
Sets Aside Civil Service Rules in
Mrs. Painters Case.

President Wilson yesterday authorized
the appointment of Mrs. Ellen H. Painter
to a position in the classified service of
the Department of Agriculture at a sal
ary of 500 a year without reference to
the requirements Of the Civil Service
Commission.
The executive order disposing of Mrs.
Painters case discloses the plucky fight
for existence by a woman left in strait
ened circumstances by the death of her
husband. Mrs Painter is the widow Of
q former employe OF the department, and
a month after her husband died she got
a position In the department as a skilled
iaborer at SIS a month.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
Green Flag Predominates at Cheta-
penke Beach During Festivities.

DNaCAA
The Ancient Order of Hibernians held
a reunion at Chesapeake Beach yester-
day, and celebrated with an athletic
meet Washington sent LOO wearers of
the green to the bay resort. and Balti-
more had about the same number. Green
could be seen in all directions.
The biggest feature Of the day was the
athletic meet, held under the direction
Of Daniel NJ. Hassett. Of the Irish-Ameri-
can Club. of New York City. and sane
toned by the A. A. u. There were 1--WE
events: a 1OO-yard handicap. a ive-miIe
road race, a 1.o0o-yard handicap. a 40
yard handicap. and a relay race. Many
stars of this city and Baltimore were
entered in the events. and prizes were
awarded the winners. baseball game
between teams representing the two cities
was held.
The committee in charge OF the excur-
sion consisted of Joseph d. Sullivan,
Thomas P. O'Dea, william J. McEvoy,
Thomas McGrath. Joseph A. DAILY. Mich
ael N. Doyle. J. ]. Breen. J. T. OBrien,
James A Myers, J. r. O'Meara, r. J..
Raftery. James P. Greeley, Mark H.
Nolan. John NJ Watson, John Mcmahon,
Raymond O'Meara. and Daniel NJ. stan
ton. all Of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
BEvERDGE FLAYs TREATY.
Payment of S2s.OoO.O0o to CoIom-
bia UnIustihabIe, He Says.

bia UnIustihabIe, He Says.
Special 10 The Washington Heah.
Terre Haute, Ind, June A-Speaking
before the Fifth District Conference OF
Progressives today, former Senator Al
bert J. Beveridge declared the Colombian
treaty gives that government the right
to move troops and war materials
through the canal even in the case of
war with another country; puts Colombia
on the same footing with the United
States as to charges for transporting Co.
lombian products through the canal:
gives Colombia citizens all the rights and
privileges of American citizens In cross
ing the canal zone.
This 900 cash comes out of the
pockets of the American people" said
Senator Beveridge. This Is the treaty
which the administration now is trying
to force through the Senate.
This sacrifice of rights and this CIV
ing away of 900 is without any JUS
tification whatever. The excuse that the
treaty Is to correct an injustice done Co
lombia Is based upon the pretense that
our government took property rights be-
longing to Colombia and ravished Co.
lombia of Panama
Let the voter consider this and then
on election day cast his ballot as he
thinks these facts require him to cast it. g
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
FRENCH POSTAL STRIKE OFF.

Paris, June 4-After being in efeci
less than twenty-four hours. the strike oi
French postal employees was settled this
afternoon. The men struck suddenly last
night for higher wages. and during the
greater part Of the day there was nc
delivery or collection Of mall matter.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Jennie Croyo. 20 years. Casualty Hospital.
Thomas MeMahon. a. l25 Florida ave ne
Mary " Stephens. IS. Georgetown Univ. Hosp
Ernest Rowlstt, a. Oi LinWorth place sv.
William x. Ellis. s.. Emergency Hospital.
Joseph c. Buscher. ~ osa4 o st.
COLORED.
Eleanor Carter. 30 years Freedmsn's Hospital.
William Sykes. r. Ao9 Bars court NV.
David Thomas. g. II sth st. nv.
Mary Harris. Sc. 1896 Cooks court NV
John H. Sullivan. q. I254 wylie st. ne.
Eliza Waters 90. g Defrees ST. NV.
James =. Woods. 81. 40 st. nv.
Thomas Murdock %. 80 F St sv
James R. West, l day. Ds P s. NV
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

Thomas and Dora TyIer. girl.
DeruelIe s. and Anna NJ. Porter, boz.
John A. and Josephine Mclean. boy.
Paul d. and Grace P. Morrison, girl
AbrAham and Ida Loube, boy.
Ednpnd W. and Rose c. LingIebsch, girl.
Geefge G. and Alice VI. Heider, girl.
Howard @. and Mabel A. Deane. boy.
Edgar B. and Elinor B. Conover. boy.
Harry and Bessie Clements. boy.
s Byron #. and Elizabeth ]. Councillor. bog.
C0LORED.
William and MARY X. Walsh, girl.
James and Cora West. boy.
Levy and Vida chase. giri.
Frank and Katie Clay, girl.
Francis c. and Jennie " Carter. girl.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

o. s. Dspt. Of Asrieulture Weather Ruresu
Washington June MS p m
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY AND y
FRIDAY.
For the District of Columbia and
enthusiastically fair, continued
warm Thursday and probably Friday
gentle south winds.
Wsm weather Continued during Wedne.day east
Of the Rocky Mountains with temperatures ranging
from 20 TO lG degrees. exopt over the northern
tier Of States The highest Temperatures oorurred
in Georgio. and the records for June were equaled
or eIceeded in various places in the Ohio Valley
and the South. West Of the Rooky Mountains
temperaturcs are much below the seasonal average
eEcent in Arizona and along the immediate west
em slope.
soun and Upper Mississippi valleys and the Lsks
Region. and quite general showers over the mid
die and northern districts west Of the ROCKY
Mountains. except Utah. Elsewhere fair weather
High tsnpsratuTes will continue in the ohio
VALLEY, the East South and Southwest but they
will Be somewhat more moderate Thursday IN the
Lake Region. the Uppsr Mississippi and Lower
Missouri valleys, and will continue moderats in
the Northwest and far West.
There viii Be Iocal thundersho~ers Thursday In
the Central AisSissippi Valley. the Southern Upper
Lake Rssion. and nurSday Thursday night In
the Upper Ohio Valley and the Lower Lake Regioa
There viii also Be- 10 Il thunderlhowerS Thursday
in New England and Eastern Nsw York. and show
ers On the north Padac coasl aud IN the extreme
Northwest. For Friday Esnrrslly fair weather Is
indicated, although probably. smewhat unsettled
over the central portion of the country and the
Upper Lske Region
The winds along the north Atlantic coast viii be
modsrats south and southwest; on the middle
Atlantic coast moderate south to west; On the
south Atlantis coast gentle to noderate south e1-
cept east and southeast oh the Florida coast; on
the east Gulf cnast Esutle to mode1te and mostly
south; on the Gulf coast moderate southeast and
south; probably thuDderbourp o. extreme South
en Michigan; on the lower Lakes moderate west
and northwest ThurSdhy with generally fair and
slightly cooler weather.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
TARHEEIs PLAN OUTING.

Senators overman and Simmons and
Representatives Webb, Pipchin, Small
Goodwin. and Mason, all Of North Caro-
lima. will speak at an outing Of the
washington Society OF North carolinians
to be held at Cabin John Bridge next
saturday. About 800 members are listed
for the outing Everybody viii carry
dinner in 3 basket
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
no TRACE OF RUNAwAYs.

No trace has been found by the police
Of Robert CoRliff, seventeen. and Gilbert
II. Rettew, jr-, ten. missing from their
respective homes, IS and 50 u street
northwest. since last Saturday. II is
believed the boys are headed toward
Panama
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
PRAISE FOR REV. MR.. THOMPSON

Resolutions Of regret at the departure
OF the Rev Arthur II. Thompson. of
Waugh n. z. Church, for his new
charge at Grand Forks Church. North
Dakota. were adopted at the Methodist
Preachers meeting yesterday. The Rev.
Mr.. Thompson's work here was highly
praised and he was commended to his
new congregation.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition of water: Great Falls
-Tempsr1ture. q: condition. IL DalecaFiia Reser-
roir-Temperaturs, -: condition At north oounec-
ton. .: condition At south connection II. Georre-
town Distributing ReserToir-Tsmpe1ture -; ooa-
dition At inhuent Eatehouse. g. condition at susnt
gatehouse, O.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
KISSED BY THE PRESIDENT.
Little Girl Says at Was the sweet.
est I Ever Had"

Ten-year-old Laura Margaret Reilly
Travelled all the way from Los Angeles
to washington to be kissed by President
Wilson and she was granted her hearts
desire yesterday.
TT was the sweetest kiss / ever had. :"
she said after the event
She IL the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles T. Reilly, the former being an
old Princeton coach who v well known
70 President Wilson
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25

The largest coal mines in France, near
Lens and Bethune. have the finest me-
chanicaI installation Of the kind in the
world.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
LOCAL MENTION.

RaphaeL sth and o. reels dstiy.-Ady.
Artfstfe Floral EmbIems Priced Low.
shafferS New Flower Store. 900 i4th.-
Adyt-
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
A. o. H. ON EXCURSION.

Harp~rs Fen5. ". Va. June A-The Potomac
and Shenandoah rivers clear thu morning
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
Tide Table.
Up-River Waters.

Low tide. 80 a m and Sss p n; HIN It'd.
sIo l. N. and 80 .. m
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
Local Temperntures.

Midnight. r.; : . m. y; a. m. ms q m, =:
q. m. Is; 10 a. N, g; II noon, ~: 2 D. n. -:
o. m, IS; .. m. 20; p N, o; 70 p m, o.
Highest. y lowest. %
Relative hunidfty-s a. N. %; Z p n, a: D
m. g. Rainfall q p m 20 p nj, o Hours
Of sunshine. las: per cent Of possible FunShne 100
TempeIature same date last year-Highest. @:
lowest. e.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25

Columbia holding Probate Court Estate Of Rlch-
Ard L, Moorson, deceased. No 3s53, adninis'ra-
ton docket Es-Applicatinn hHTng BEEN made herein
rrrasrd and for letters testamentary said esate
b. Mar Elizabeth Evelyn Moorsom, his FidoV' II y
ordered this 10th day Il June, A. d. 1914, that
Erfly Jane Hale and all Others concerned appear N
- co.Irt On MONDAY, the 10Th day Of July. A. d.
Ia1a At 10 O'Clock a m- TO show cause why Sncn
enrlicatiou should not be granted Let notice hereof
~ rsIhliShed in the Washington Law Reporter ano
Washinrtoa Herald once in each Of three successive
,e.ks tefore the return day herein mentioned, the
6rzt ryitlication- to be not les than thirty days
tefo-e said return day. ASHLEY NJ. GOULD. Jus
tice Attest: (SeRl) ". c. TAfLON, DepGV
SSs-i.,.r ~ wills for the District Of Columbia,
Is,.-S1. jgil.ls.5
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WHEN YOU BUILD YOUR LAUNCH
see me for your engine equipment.
JOHN ]. ODENWALD. Elect. Cont, l2V4
H st NV. Phone NJ. 7Sfo.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
Tenperat.re. in Other cities.

Temperatures In other cities tnssthsF With th.
amount Of rzinfaH for the tventy-four hours ended
at p N. yesterday. a. follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25

SAVE YOUR CLoTHING-WAsH touh
dainty articles with the snail vaeuGn wssnet- ~
,1hhI1S 10 lsth q NV Phone n ssG.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25

Mrs Clara r. List, of the Parkwood.
told the police yesterday her apart
ment had been robbed of two rings
valued at $500 and also 326 in cash.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25

Mrs Katherine c. wheeIoek, aged
tWenty-seven, of 1914 Sixth street
northwest, is recovering at Emergency
Hospital from carbolic acid burns.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25

o. s. Dept Of Agriculture Weather Ruresu. -
Washington. June Ms p N.
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY AND \
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25

The r. p. Andrews Paper Company,
r. Carter Ballantyne, the .Mathers
Lamm Paper Company, and Charles G.
Stoft Co., all Washington concerns
have received contracts for more than
100000 worth of stationery for va
rious departments Of the government.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25

Grand Visitor and Lecturer Samuel
De Nedrey last night spoke before
Unity Lodge, No. ?. Sons of Jonadab.
Tonight he will talk to Capitol Coun-
ell No. 5. and Saturday night to John
c. Daley Council, No. 8.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-16
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR SHOW

In order to accommodate those who
wish to spend just one day at the stock
show at Lewiston, the Northern Pa
cific railway announces that a special
train from Spokane will pass through
Moscow at half after three, tomorrow
morning, Thursday. 1t will stop long
enough to take on those passengers
who have bought their tickets in ad-
vance. The train will reach Lewiston
by breakfast time in the morning, and
will return at midnight.
Those who wish to take this special
train should purchase their tickets be-
fore eight o'clock tonight There will
be no ticket seller in the station when
the special goes through, but there will
be a comfortable fire in the waiting
room to accommodate prospective pas
sengers until the train arrives.