davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
DIED..

CHuRcH-on Friday. March -. 1914. Of
pneumonia, at the residence OF Miss
Agnes Tiers Miles. 3sT vose avenue.
South Orange. y. J.. Theodor. winthrop
church. son OF the late Frederic r
Church and Isabel Csrnes and the be-
loved husband of Anelis A. van der
Kiest
Funeral services at ssI voss avenue.
South Orange n. j. on Monday. March
80, at 1850 A. NJ, on arrival at Noun
tain Station OF d, I. 4 W. train leaving
Hoboken at s:aS A. NJ interment a,
Hartford. Coma
CuRrIs.--sudaeuly at South Orange. " J..
Mary Morrison. wife OF the late Aber-
deem Grshsm curtis and daughter of tn.
late James and Amelia Morrison and
mother Of Mary curtis Wright.
+ Funeral :. from her late residence. los
scotland road, sunday, March 20, at
a-P n 1nterment at Troy. " Y, on
Monday.
FLETcHER.-Ena Y. daughter Of Jacob q.
and Sara Ann Lains.
Funeral service at 2tT 5th avenue at !.
noon on Sunday. March -
MEEKER--on March 20. at Perth Ameoy.
n J.. clifford d, Me.ker OF so Burnet,
street East orange, y J
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH" 80
West Twenty.third street Frank e
Campbell Building. int~rm,nt private
MILLAR Entered into rest Saturday,
March -. 1914, George W. Millar. aged
- years.
Funeral service az his late home, iss
West Twelfth street. Tuesday evening
March 81. O'clock lnterment At con-
venience of family.
sToNE-At his home. sparta. y Thurs.
day. March &c. Edward F. stone In his
sev.nty-sixth year
Funeral services at Chapel % the Inter
cesslon, Trinity Cemetery unday POI,
3P. NJ
THOMPSON -Robsrt W. at Morssmere
y. J. on March IS. beloved husband OF
Martha Macfarlsn Thompson In the
seventy -seventh year Of his age
Friends and members % Cyrus Lodge.
+ and A. NJ. and Masonic Veterans As
soclatica are invited TO attend services
on Sunday. march 80 At $3.50 p N In
Ridgeneld Reformed Church Erie train
leaves Jersey City a. L. NJ Tor Ridge,
reld, y J
wHITLOCK.-At Babylon, l.. /. on satur-
day. aged 10, Emma A. widow OF James
A. Whitlock.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
wITrER-On Friday. 2Ith inst. william
Clitus Witter, in the seventy se,ond
year OF his age.
Funeral services Monday, March 80. At
o'clock at Hotel Seymour, 50 IVES,
Forty-nfth street lntsrment at sails
bury Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

HAMILTON, Bermuda. March ?s.-Tem-
perature. SIS partly cloudy
OLD PoiNT. Va. March 2s.-Tempera-
ture. -: clear
ture. rs clear
ATLANTIC CITY, March 2s.-Tempera-
turs. as.
rEitEAiR. Fla, March 2s.-Tempera-
turc 50 clear
GALVESTON, Tex. March 2s.-Tempera-
tur.. - clear
AsHEvILLE. y. c. March 2s.-rem-
perAture II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

Miss Ethel p. Curtis, daughter OF the
lats Charles =. Curtis OF Trenton, y. J.,
was married to William Lilly OF this city
in the Church OF the TRANSPORTATION yes
terdAy. Owing to the recent death of the
brides father none but relatives were
present to witness the ceremony. which
vas performed by the Rev. Hamilton
Schuyler. rector of Trinity Church, Tren-
ton. assisted by the Rev. Or. George C
Houghton.
The brides only attendant was her sis
ter, Miss Beth Curtis, and Horace q
Prall . classmate at Harvard of the
bridegroom. acted as best man. When
they return from their wedding trip Mr.
and Mrs Lilly will live at s5I Sterling
place Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
In New York To-day.

Memorial meeting in honor ~ John
sherwin Crosby. Robert Gum Bremner
and Edward La Moyne Heydecksr. Hotel
Aston, s p. NJ.
Colombian Commercial Club, lecture by
james T. du Bots on THE Republic of
Colombia" Berkeley Theatre, 10 West
Fcrty-fourth atreet, 9 p. NJ.
Peoples Institute. address by Harriet
May Mills on Susan n. Anthony, a
Woman Pioneer" Cooper Union, . p NJ.
Manhattan Single Tsx Club. meeting.
Holsl Astoss q p ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
Ia mes ". Piersou. .

SOUTHAMPTON, L. /. March 2s.-James
II Pierson who represented this district
IN the Assembly for two terms and who
for twenty years vas supervisor Of South
amrton town. died AZ his home here last
light lie was presden. OF the South
ampton Bank and the sag Harbor Saw
irgs Bank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
Mss GLADDING Is MARRIED.
'm"s the Bride Of Henry c. Chat
tee In Providence.

us SsoVhr"rE r, l.. March 2s.-Mlss Dor
NJ, raa0.ng, only daughter Of Mr.. and
an villain Il. Gladding. and Henry
N..ps cnaHee second son OF Mr.. ana
Co. %saah.ra Charfee. were married At
A. 'hGrch at IL 40 o'clock this morn
AZ 'he Rev, Frank w. Crowder ofici-
:. bridesmaids were Miss Harriet n.
6,.,N'ner, Miss Elizabeth Chaffee, Miss
E,,soII b Harris. OF. Providence: Miss
Sane'h Hnppln Walker OF BrookIlns.
De- A'ss Mary d. barney OF Farm
~ c, Conn, and Miss Eleanor v, Jacob
NY Island. ny
mi" best man was John w. Wells Of
Ch.usy The rshers were Robert @.
Nn' John y. ChaAse. bsvshDe ~ ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

Ralph Clarke, who was for twenty FIVE
years. the organist Of Calvary Episcopal
Church. Manhattan. died Friday at his
home, 1876 Hall street. Brooklyn. In his
eiehty-hfth year. Ne was born In Eng
land and had been A resident Of Brooklyn
FOR forty years. He is survived by two
daughters. four grandchildren and one
great-grandchild
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

Mrs. Emma A. whitiock died OF paraiy-
sis yesterday at her home In Babylon, l..
/, at the age OF rs. She was the widow Of
James A. Whitlock. who was well known
IN the insurance world as the head of
Jones 4 Nhitiock Her only son. Dam
lei q. Whitlock OF Seaside avenue, Elting-
vile. staten Island. took his fathers
place In the firm. which has an ONCE
IN Manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
p. W. weyerhau user IL Better.

Los ANGELEs, March 3s.-Frederick W.
wsysrhauser. so years old OF ST. Paul,
said to be worth $500. 0O0. 900. who several
days ago WAS seized with a severe cold,
was greatly improved to-day. II was said
in the home Of the family In Pasadena.
For q time he was In = serious condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

ton were Mrs Allen O. welman. Mrs
Frederick Y. Dal.ieL Irving Brokaw and
stephen II. Elkins.
During the afternoon there was general
dancing. Some OF those present were
Mrs. J. Sergeant Cram, Mrs r Burial
Hoffman. Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs, Mrs
FRANCIS r, Keech, Mrs. Arthur Carroll
Miss Ruth King. Mrs. Franklin Mott
Warner. Mrs William Lowe Rice. Nrs
Samuel Wasstaf and Mrs, Dudley Oh
colt I'd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
Nathaniel r. Moore.

Nathaniel +. Moore. real estate dealer.
died Wednesday at his home. 3t7 East
Thirty-nrst street. Brooklyn, in his sixty.
ninth year. He WAS a descendant OF
Nathaniel Pitcher. an early Governor Of
New York. His wife survives him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

bridegroom; pr. James Gamble OF Bos-
ton. Albert Hardness OF this city. Harry
Smith Of New York and Warwick Aiken Of
New Orleans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

An exhibition Of spring fashions by
manikins from several OF the leading
modistes and competitive dances by ANA
tuers attracted many persons 10 the Plaza
yesterday The entertainment was given
in the ballroom for the benefit OF the
Working Girls Summer Vacation Home.
A committee composed OF several OF
society's best dancers Judged contestants
in the make. hesitation waltz AID one
step. Those who passed on the COMPETE
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-25
BOWERS NEW CHAIRMAN

Isaac W. Bowers, state revenue col
lector, Monday night was elected chair
man of the Republican city committee
to succeed H. H. Billany who resigned
two weeks ago after fourteen years of
service.
Mr.. Bowers was elected without op-
position, but not until after an attempt
had been made to postpone the election
for two weeks. When it became known
that Mr.. Billany was going to resign an
attempt was made to have Secretary of
State Thomas w. Miller accept the
Craftsmanship, but he declined, and the
only other name which has been men
toned in addition to Mr.. Bowers was
that Representative Charles H. Grant
land.
When the matter came up last night,
Street Commissioner Frank Pierson
moved topostpone action for two weeks,
but the committe voted down the motion
to 1. The committee consisting of
Magistrate Thomas F. Lewis, George
E. Watson, Donald R Martin and John
F. Lynn appointed two weeks ago to
select a nominee made this report by
way Of presenting the name of Mr..
Bowers.
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-25
Pencader Church Receives Set

GLASGOW, Del, April 20. -Presenta-
ton of an individual communion set by
descendants of James and Sarah Barr
Frazer added interest to yesterday
mornings services at historic Pencader
Church, established in ITO.
The presentation was made by DR..
James H. Frazer, of Baltimore, and was
received by the Rev. George L. Smith,
pastor. The donors were: DR.. James H.
Frazer, Samuel Frazer, Earlville, Md. :;
John H. Frazer, Glasgow; Robert B.
Frazer, Miss Sarah Jackson, Mrs. P. H.
Cleaver, Mrs. William S. Evans and
Charles Blake, Cecilton, Md, Eben B.
Frazer, J. Stanley Frazer and Ernest
Frazer, Newark; Mrs. Richard 7. Cam,
MiddletOwn; Thomas Frazer, Harry w.
Frazer, Miss. Lizzie Spear and D. B.
Ferris, Wilmington.
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-25
DRAG GIRLS FROM RIVER

SEAFoRD, Del, April 2O.-Thrown
overheard when their boat was founder
ed on a sandbar near the mouth of the
Nanticoke River during a fog Saturday
morning, two girls of a party of ex-
cursionists, who had gone down from
Seaford to attend the annual
Easter dance at Vienna, were saved
from drowning by William G. Rowe of
New Xork City and w. Herbert Hall of
Seaford, who leaped into the river and
kept the girls above the surface until
others in the party pulled them out.
The crowd composed of eighteen
young men and women left Seaford
after supper Friday evening on the
excursion yacht Worchester. During
the sail home next morning a fog
confused the pilot and the boat was
grounded shortly after leaving Vienna.
All efforts to push the boat off failed
until a powerful naptha launch,
which had been sent out by anxious
relatives and friends at Seaford, came
to the rescue. The young people
were without food for twenty-fodr
hours.
The party was composed of Misses
Barbara Franks and Dorothy Case of
Baltimore; Louis Ward of Bridgeville;
Mary Martin, Ethel and Jane Donoho,
Maybelle Thompson, Alice Morgan,
Edith Short, of Seaford; Mary Riggan
of Rehoboth; William G. Rowe, New
York; W. Herbert Hall, Ashby Shipley
Toby Thompson, Earl Donoho, William
Chapman, Dallas Culver and Calhoun
Ross.
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-25
BETTER TOMATO CROPS

NEWARK, Del, April 20.-The Ex-
tension Division Of the Horticultural
Department desires to co-operates with
a large number Of tomato growers dur
ing the coming season. There are a
number of important phases of tomato
production in Delaware that have as yet
not been satisfactorily cleared up.
Among these are the use of lime in
growing tomatoes. The use of acid
phosphate. Methods of cultivation.
The proper method of applying fertili-
zers and last but not least, the spray
ing of tomatoes for blight.
The Horticultural Department would
like to have number of growers test
those things out during the coming
season. The work will for the most
part, be simple, meaning only the use
of special methods in four or five rows
across the tomato field.
For example, the application of lime
to a strip across the field, or if the
whole field is to be lined, the omission
of lime upon strip across the field,
the use of extra and less amounts of
phosphoric acid in the fertilizer applied
to small strip; cultivation under the
direction of the Experiment Station of
a few rows with fertilizer applied half
in the hill and half broadcast, and the
spraying of few rows of plants with
Bordeaux Mixture as directed by the
Experiment Station.
All tomato growers who are willing
and wish to cooperate in establishing
better methods of growing potatoes
will please communicate with Professor
C. A. McCue Newark, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-25
Don't Scratch a Mole

DR.. Jean Dartier, speaking before
the French Association For the Study
of Cancer, referred to the tragic posi-
bilities of the innocent looking mole.
"Scratch a MOLE y he said, "and ) ou
may catch a cancer"
Some moles were harmless and some
were potentially poisonous, he contin-
ued. The only wise course was to leave
well enough alone and resist the temp
tation to scratch the mole. Warts and
wens should be borne patiently lest
worse befall their possessors. DR.. Oar
tier told of man who by cauterizing
a harmless wart on his hand transform
en- into a cancer.
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-25

TrepasS Cards for sale at this oiflce.
Wagons and Dearborns for sale.
]. C. GREEN.
DR.. Warren S. P Combs Dentist.
Successor to the late DR.. J. C. Sites.
For new Wall Paper and Garden Seed
go to Banning's.
Seed Potatoes and Garden Seed,
Prices Right.
EVANS FEED STORE.
FRESH and SALT FISH at my store
at all times. w. c. JONES.
The best steak, roasts, lamb and veal
at w. C. JONES'.
WANTED-BALED HAY AND
STRAW. 8. B. FoARD.
FOR SALE-An Ideal hot water
boiler. w. Is Z sections, IA sectious of
American radiator, 38 inches, 8 column;
Sc sections "a inches high, column; IA
sections 80 inches, 8 column. Used one
season and guaranteed to be in good
order. Can be seen at my residence at
any time.
DR.. N. L. BEALE.
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-25
Express Companies Sued

PHILADELPHIA, April 80. Alleging
that they have been overcharged for
years because of a misconstruction of
the freight tariff rates, a number of
large department stores in this city
brought suits in the United States Dis
trict Court to-day for sums aggrega-
ting SIS, 900 against express companies
doing an interstate business.
Nineteen suits were filed by counsel
for the stores who declares that the
weight of the packages sent by a con-
signor to one destination at the same
time should be charged for in the ag-
gregate instead of BY the individual
package.
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-25
LOCAL ITEMS

Trepass Cards for sale at this Office.
Wagons and Dearborns for sale.
j. C. GREEN.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16

mostly at long range until the last
day Of the siege, when, during the
early morning, the rebels made a
complete change of position of their
troops and artillery.
: Rebel Generals Ortega and Natera
left. the river bottom, to the east OF
the town, and allowed no press men
to accompany them on. their new
move. >
1 crossed the river early and camp
ed in the federal trenches.
A high wind was blowing and the
dust, which is several inches deef
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16
BY w. H. DURBORoUGH

d W. IL OSINDNTNNSSAit
Ojinaga, Mex, Jan. f6.-Strewn
with the dead and wounded of the
seven days battle that has been rag
ing at Ojinaga,. the battlefield pre-
sented a grewsome appearance to-
day when, made trip under escort
to the federal outposts about five
miles out of town.
After the fierce attack the rebels
made on Ojinaga New Years eve, in
which they advanced almost to the
federal trenches and were repulsed
with heavy losses, the fighting was
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-09-18
Special Dispatch to the
Shenandoah Herald.

Richmond, Va. Sept. 15.-lt
has Just come to my attention
that circular bearing my name
and photograph is being widely
circulated evidently by and IN
the interest of the local option
side of the coming election IN a
statement appearing in this
mornings issue of the 7mes-Dis-
lpatch and the Richmond V,,gnidn.
II have disavowed and condemned
the use of my name and photo
graph Fer campaign purposes and
d cleared such is wholly inauthor-
| lied and without my knowledge
and consent, l, of course adhere
to their position favoring local
Ioption as against prohibition but
l strongly condemn the parties
responsible for dragging my
name and the official influence
THAT necessarily goes with it into
this campaign in the mannel
they have employed as it was
we'll known that such action wa
wholly contrary to my wishes.
/ H. G.. STUART.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-09-18
r. F. D. No. /.

Mr.. William Spiggle, of Mid
dletown, visited Mr.. William
Beydler recently.
Mr.. Frank Spiggle spent this
first of the week at Timberville
Misses Cora and Bessie Goch.
enour and Vernie Crabill visited
the latter's aunt, Mrs. Mary
Hammond, Thursday.
Mr.. Ray Ryman visited Mr..
Roy Gochenour. the first of the
week.
The Love Feast will be held
at Valley Pike Church on the
10Th. The series of meetings
will begin ON the 23rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crabil
spent the first of the week at Mr..
George Hoovers.
Mr.. Lewis Burner returned
from trip to Baltimore.
Mrs. M. Gochenour is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Joseph Gochen-
~.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-09-18
Elected Democratic Governor.

Portland. Me-, Sept. 15.-In
one of the closest elections the
State has ever known the Demo
Gratis yesterday elected Oakley
C. Curtis Governor. The sew
|eral thousands of voters who
supported Roosevelt in the 1912
election flocked to the polls
yesterday to back the Republ;-
can ticket. but their number was
not enough to down the Demo
Gratis.
Owing to the exceeding close
ness of the vote, no one could be
at all confident of the result un-
til the last ballot had been coun-
ted. The returns from nearly
all the cities, towns, and plan
tations gave Curtis, Democrat,
So, 877, William T. Hams, Re-
publican, So, 179, and Gardner,
Progressive, 17,147.
The four Congressman, Asher
C. Kinds, John A. Peters, ard
Frank E. Guernsey, Republicans,
and Daniel J. McGillicnddy.
Democrat, were reelected, &C.
cording to the same returns as
those received in the governor
ship contest. The missing towns
are too small to change the count,
although the plurality may be
reduced somewhat.
The returns indicate that the
Democrats have made gains in
the Legislature. The represen-
tative districts reporting have
elected forty-six Democrats,
forty-two Republicans, and two
Progressives, just the reversal OF
the Democratic and Republican
count of two years ago, while
the Progressives at that time re.
ported three. The senate ap.
pears to be about the same as
two years ago. The house elect
ed then was made up of forty
two each Republicans and Demo
Gratis and seven Progressiyes.
The early returns favored
Curtis then the tide turned to-
ward Haines but after midnight
Portland aud Bangor were heard
from and the former failed by a
thousand to keep up the pace set
by the rest of the State viii e
Bangor fell off completely on
Haines votes.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-09-18
War News.

A new battle is in progress
northeast Of Paris, according to
a French official communication,
which represents that the Ger
man armies have been formed
into line running west from
Noyon to a point north of Yer
dun, a distance of about 10
miles.
Dispatches from Berlin state
that official announcements there
describe the situation in France
as favorable to the Germans.
Austrians claim that the Ser
Wan Army which crossed the
River Save into Hungary has
been defeated along it's entire
line.
It's reported that the German
Emperor will go to East Prussia
and assume chief command
against the Russians.
Reports from Toxic state tha'
the Japanese have occupied thu
railway station at Kaiuchau an(
that a Japanese aeroplane ha,
dropped bombs on the barrack,
OF the Germans at Tsingtao.
A staff correspondent of til,
Associated Press after a thor
ough investigation in Belgium
reports that he found no proc
OF outrages by Germans.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-09-18
.

Carl Boyer left on last Thurs
day for Valparaiso, Ind, were he
will enter the Valparaiso Univers-
ity.
Duke L. Shaver left for Day
ton, Va, Tuesday to attend 5.
C. L., for the coming session.
Miss Frances Spies, who has
been visiting Miss Zula Gochen-
OR returned to her home at Ma
nassas on Saturday.
Charles and RAY Haun left on
Saturday for Ashland, Ohio.
Charles will enter the faculty of
Ashland College, and his brother,
will be student at the College.
Geo. w. Coffman and wife, of
Blaine, w. Va, arrived here last
week and are visiting his
| father, ]. l. Coffman and family.
} VIM. Barham and wife, who
had been visiting in Ohio, TO,
the past two months, returned
home on Saturday.
| Luther Burner has left fol
Manassas, Va, where he has {
large contract for sawed lumber.
| Miss Edna Sibert, of Washing
ton, was here the first of tn,
!, week visiting with her friends.
i Paul F. M. Shaver and wife
arrived here On last Friday nigh
from Toledo, Ohio. On Satur
DAY night they were entertaine,
with an old time belling. Afte
the serenade at the Dr's. tn
, boys concluded it would be prop
{ er to visit the home Of ]. l. Golf
man and pay their respects t
George and his wife of 81
:. months.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-09-18
RepubliCan County Convention

The Republican County Con-
vention held in the Irwin Opera
House, Monday, Sept. 18th, was
well attended and a spirit of
harmony prevailed. County
Chairman, Burder B. Bowman
called the convention to order
and B. F. Borden. ST., of Toms
Brook and A. G. Shaver, Of
Maurertown,- were unanimously
elected chairman and secretary.
respectively. J. D. Harpine and
]. w. CARRIER, of Mt. Jackson.
were elected chairman and secre-
tary, respectively of the County
Committee.
List of delegates to the Repub-
lican Congressional Convention
to meet at Harrisonburg, Va, on
Tuesday, the 10Th day of Sep
TENDER, 1914.
DELEGATEs-Robert J. Walker.
DR.. A. c. Biller, Daniel Spiker,
B. 3. Bowman, J. D. Golladay.
W. A. Wine, L. A. Zirkle. Wade
H. Pence, Prof. Otto Pence, J.
W. CARRIER, J. D. Harpine, Pax
ton Williamson, Frank Jennings,
J. F. "isman, George Wiring,
Benz. F. Rhinehart, John Funk,
George R. Golladay, Harry Funk
houser, w. W. Logan, DR.. H. H.
Irwin, A. G. Shaver, Harry n.
Spiker, w. H. Borden, A. E.
Robinson, S. r. Feely, J. Homer
Copp and Samuel Brubeck.
ALTERNATFs-Geo. E. Irwin.
Col. ]. J. Creme, A. r. Hollings-
worth, DR.. J. r. Fletcher, C. NJ
Z1rkle, Samuel Hounshell, J. l..
Wine, W. L. Whitmire, C. G.
Bowman, J. F. Maury, J. r. T.
Stidley, L. Bruce Wolfe, c.. Nj.
Bowman, Russell Burke, Joseph
c. Hutchinson, W. S. Irwin, w. F.
Lichliter, Daniel Funk, VIM. H.
Hotel, w. c. O'Flahertv, Robert
Lutholtz, David Hisey, James R.
Hotel, ]. n. Hickman, Jefferson
Campbell, Jacob Rau, H. H.
Ramey and B. w. Hotel.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-09-18
Administration Pleased.

Washington. September IS. -
Officials of the adtninistratio n
today expressed entire satisfac-
tion with the outcome of the
Maine election yesterday and
believes that it indicates the
election of a Democratic house
at the congressional election.
Reports received by the Presi-
dent indicated that tne Demo :
Gratis have elected the Governo-,
one congressman and the lower
house of the Legislature. This
is gain of the Governor and
control of the house.