davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-27

Everbearing. $3.50 crate. Grape
fruit, $3.50 case.
veFetabIes- onions. zoe
doz. Oregon yellow, cwt., 81.
Head lettuce, 500 40c doz.
Turnips. 81; carrots, $3.50; re-
tail, 3 lb 25e. Potatoes, Yakima.
$20d21. White River, SIS q 10.
Cueumbers, large. doz., acc. Cab
bage, h., hc. Cauliflower, doz.,
ACE. Green corn, doz., zoe. Hub
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-27

bard squash, &c ID. Spinach, III.
&c. Chill peppers s1.35 box. To-
matoes, box, 40 a soc. Wax beans.
Sc. Sweet potatoes, 81 cwt. Pump
kins, NC. Oregon cider. $3.50
keg. Home grown celery. zoe doz-
Brussels sprouts. 1Oc Id. Green
peas, lie. Egg plant, 81 ~ l.25
crate.
Hops, 1914 crop, So % lie;
1913 crop, nominal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-27
STADIUM HIGH CHAMPIONS.

Marian Ellis of Stadium High
school and Bronek Gancz of Lin
coin Park High school were an
nounced today as school cham
pions in shorthand and typewrit-
ting. They will compete at the
Armory Thursday morning and
afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-27
READY FoR CONTEST

The state Industrial and agri-
cultural contest for boys and
girls will open Wednesday in the
Armory. Exhibits are being
placed rapidly in preparation for
the opening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-27
BULLETINS

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Oct -.
-Seventy-One Japanese held as
prisoners In Germany have been
released aRd escorted safely out OF
the country. most OF them 10
Zuriseh. Switzerland. under the
care of American consuls. accord
ing to advices to the state depart
ment today. This leaves IS Jap
anese in addition to a number of
children. who still are believed to
be held in Germany.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-27
PANTAGES BILL 1
PIEASES BIG CROWD

The attendance at Pantages
theater last night was heavy aud
the new programs seemed to give
entire satisfaction.
Hugo Lutgen, Swedish come
dian, gives a routine of talk on
current events. Excellent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-27

To max lie n he
to
"a H. No 32O relating Assessment and Taxation comes under
he o
ton No z do he TO
pare
Dr. ire
In
in
by O
office
Exhibit 7.77e
although
Indicated Exhibit
Delinquent Bonds.
1 EXHIBIT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-27

Agates polished snd mounted
On solid gold Pfaff. Jeweler. HAT
q &C. Advertisement
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-27
ICTED BY TREAsURER's OFFICE
1919 over 1912. s4,5ss. or 7.77es.

8. collections o
paratve refer collected the
epTesen
Referring Auditors Reports of King Pierce
The sale of Bonds these Counties
Pierce County.
collecting proceeds from the
collecting
o things
the efficiency of the office
receipts
receipts the comparative
N
The collections by County
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-27

WASHINGTON. ID. C. Oct. p.
German property in France,
taken over by the French govern
ment. has not been eonfiscatei.
but merely taken into trusteeship
for it's protection, according to
a statement at the French embas-
sy today experimenting q dis
patch from the foreign office at
Bordeaux, describing seizure of
French property by the Germans
In Alsace-LOrTaine.
PARIS. Oct. 27.-The Rome
correspondent of the Havas
Agency says that, according to
dispatches received In Rome from
Berlin. Major General Erich Won
Falkenhayn, the German minister
of war, has been appointed chief
of the general staff, succeeding
General Helmuth Won Moitke.
who is i'll.
BERLIN, Oct. 2.7-The report
is confirmed that Emperor Will
lam has conferred the decoration
pour lie merite" on Commander
Meddigen, of the submarine U-9.
for the destruction of the British
cruiser Hawke. II is understood
that the crew of the submarine
has received decoration of the
| Order of the Iron Cross of the
first-class.
LONDON, Oct. IA casualty
list was issued last night, dated
nRf nhnr DO-O1 ~
ficers killed, SO wounded and II
missing. Among the wounded Is
Lieutenant Sir Philip Lee Brock
lehurst, who accompanied the
British Antarctic expedition in
1907.
CAPE TOWN, via London, Oct.
27.--It is officially announced
that the rebel. Lieutenant Colonel
MART. and his forces have been
completely defeated at Kakamas
i'm the Gordonia district of Beeh-
usnaland, by Union of South Afrl-
ca troops. Lieutenant Colonel
Maritz was wounded in the en-
gagement and fled to German ter
ritory, according to the state
ment.
DOVER, via London. Oct. 81.
The steamer Admiral Ganten-
ume was sunk yesterday by a
mine just outside Boulogne har-
bor. About 20 or 80 persons
were drowned, owing to the panic
which prevailed as the passengers
were being transferred to the
cross-channel steamer Queen,
which rushed to the assistance of
the sinking vessel. Most of the
passengers were peasants from
Pas de Calais, who had been taxi
en- aboard at Calais to be trans
ferred to Boulogne.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-27
= PsID ADVERTISEMENT
True Expenses
OF THE
County Treasurer's
Office
Tacoma. Wash.
Ralph Stacy

Tacoma. Wash, Oct. %. 1914.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-27

CHARGED PURCHASES MADE THIS WEEK GO ON THE NO
MEMBER RENDERED DECEMBER LIST.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-26
YESTERDAYS ROBBERIES

A laprobe from the automobile OF ].
W. Brooke. I712 Seventeenth street north
west. taken from IN front of 1114 Virginia
avenue southwest.
A gold watch. chain. and charm. from
II. A. Berkeley. 2221 Fifteenth street
northwest.
A suit of clothes, three overcoats. and
a vest. from the tailor shop. of S. }.
Sheers. zoos Eighteenth street northwest.
4 pocketbOok. containing $50, from
SWEENEY Williams. Betheda, Md. while
he was in a grocery store in George
town.
Lewis SchIosser. 2oS Indiana avenue
northwest. told the police that while he
was in Judiciary Square early yesterday
morning he was held up and robbed OF
diamond ring valued at S1l5 and s.. 80
in cash by an unidentified colored man.
An attempt was made some time Tues
day night to crack the safe in the ofice
Of Patent Attorney Richard B. Owen,
g. F street northwest Hinges of the
safe were hammered of. but the woulo-
be cracksman failed to complete his JOB.
Mrs. Lena Swami, Garfield. d. c., tofd
the police that an unidentified colored
man yesterday stole her purse, contain
ing Sll.T5. from a box in her wagon white
at Third and Canal streets southwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-26
COMEDIAN LIKES 1cE CREAM,
HItehcock Tenperase, states valet.
Dfdn,t Read Jehnson's Play.

~ Dt0mN mean -ScAMS~Nb E-Ss
He neither smokes. chews, or drinks
intoxicants. but Graves little dish of
vanilla ice cream occasionally.
JunIchI Kunihars. faithful Japanese
valet Of Raymond Hitchcock. appearing
as a witness in the suit OF Philander C.
Johnson. playwright. against the come
dian yesterday in equity court told some
thing of the life OF the popular stage
fayortte.
~Kuni," as the Jap is called, testified
that when Mr.. johnson submitted his
Hbretto to Mr.. Hitchcock In the latter's
dressing room at the New National The
alter, in February. 1913. the comedian did
not read Il, but turned. II over to him
to send back to the playwright He
stated Mr.. Hitchcock made a notation
on the back OF the manuscript that Il
was a very fine play" but Mr.. Hitch
cocks managers had another in mind for
their star.
Mr.. sJohnson alleges in his suit that
''The Beauty Shop" in which Mr.. Hitch
cock is appearing is an infringement
upon his libretto.
The valet told the court that besides
writing letters for the comedian, he
looked after his clothes. handled his
money and saw to in that he had ice
cream when he wanted 1t.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Melanthon W. Fisher. g. and Georgia ". Deane.
20. both Of Alliance. Ohio Rev. R. c. Smith.
HaHy J. Dc Atlcy, n. and Chm B. RoekWood, Ia.
Rev. William J. Brooks
William ]. Watson. q, and Annie W. syke=, 8.
both Of Philadelphia, Pa. Rev. ]. H. Nelms.
Henry c Huhn, n and Bertha L. F1aherty, r.
Rev. C. r. Sparline.
Jerome H.. SilbeTmau, 2, and Hilda J. Kline, n,
both Of Baltimore, Nd. Rev. G. SiIVerStoDe.
Roscoe L. Hughes. d and Ethel NJ. Bsgby 3.
both Of Richmond, Va. Rev. A. r. Bird.
LinEood Z. Booth. q. and Christina Bunette.
q both Of Richmond Va. Rev. J. s. Montgomery.
Henry C. Nicol. il. =, Of Baltimore, Nd. and
Fannie L. Hobe. l9. Rev. A. d. Bryant.
J. Everett Johnston. z, Of PrincetoTu, W. Va,
and Stella A. Moore. q, Of Richmond. Va. Rev.
J. S. Montsomey.
Peter l. King. i. and Martha A. GoOdau. a.
Rev. F. W. Johnston
Edward L Tucker. u, and Matte C. Garrett, ~
Rev. H. v Hewlett.
William H. Housh. 2 and Emma V. speiden. 2.
Rev. H. V. Hewlett.
Raymond z Dzutrich, 2. and Anna c. BlcEmau,
%. both Of Philadelphia, Pa Rev. b. H. Ranch.
Raymond L. Fox, q, of Luray, Va. and EsteIla
V. Hall, Is. Of Front Royal. Va. Rev. H. B. Hoo
ley.
BENJAMIN W Hite "a. and Willie ". CARRIER, Is
Of TinbeTTiue, Va Rev. J. s. Montgomery.
Joe Hart, q, and Leah stephens. ?. Rev 6. 7.
Morris
Nicholas L Dennis. Z, and SOPHIE W. James. n.
hct. d. LAulDfl0eo-
Thomas A. McLsrney. 5. and Agnes @. AeAEhsr.
a. Rev. William J. Brooks
Frank BurEeS, 2 and Low McIearen. q. both Of
CEtletts, Va. Rev. F. J. PTettymGn-
Eugene Young. ., and Alma Baz. % Rev.
Louis Stern.
1honzs A. Harlow. 20. and Lula N. Lowe. ..
Rev. Charles Z. FultZ.
Roeer Lyon. a. and Mary L. Sterling "A. Rev.
n: J. RiordGn.
DIrid T Robinson, r. and Daisy W. Simpson, L.
both. Of Manasss Va. Rev. L. NJ. ChGmbeB.
Albert ". Payne, 5S, and Msry S. Appersons a,
both Of Chpepa, Va. Rev. J. c. Ball
Charles l. Msye, Is. and Evelyn u. Williams. y,
both Of PctsrsburE Va. Rev. W. ]. McKenney.
Leidy L. Wilson .. and Naomi NJ. MSssoletd, u.
both Of Catletts, Va Rev. J. J. Ringer.
Ebert Kidd, . Of Baltimore, Nd. and M1rJ
Hood 2, Of DHebec, Me. Rev. l.. NJ Chamber2
Daniel J. Riordzn. =. and Rosie Z. Shields. ,.
RsT. P. J. o'ConneL
GeorTe Hicle 2. Of ElktOn, Va, and Rebecca
Mowry, 2. Of Stsunton. Va. Rev. J. s. Mont
EODGy.
Duplezis Money Miles. %. and Gr1cs LErinis
Dempsey, 3. both Of Baltimore. Nd Rev. 8. q.
Greene.
GeorTe Cunningham. jr., 2. and Catherine R.
NaIIey, q. Rev. r. L. Fultz
Matthew Kemp. 3, and Aariette c. Fielder, y.
RsE james NJ. o'Brisn-
Edgnr S. Peabody. =. Of Vienna, Va, and Eliza
beth L. Myers. u. Of Falls Church. Va. Rev. G. VI.
Van FoSsen-
Frank n. Halford. >. and Ruth K. Lyons II.
ReT. P. J. OCnnen.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So II II D-BOsToN. Richmond Leon ct uI
Katie II TO wm Henry Hoover SO
ne0 Vt ave nWl %
sd SIS II org II lo-BREWOOD, Albert h ct VI
Addie L to Henry BrsSood SO
sa c1i II biz II woodndre- -BREwOoD. Henry
Ct ux Emily to wilford Dunn ct uI Emily
so eoIsnAnts
tGIrsrd and Vista sts Be) =
"a a.; n Iss IN q Roinead Manor-CRAIG. Chas
TO Augusta X MeGOuisAl 80 tr 1900
Is Of Otis a. W Of IHh 1t nW) i
So 1856 east IT 1t and Il IS Chevy ChAse-
ETCHIsoN. Clara K to Mar H Reed SO
CMeKinIry & bet Conduit I'd and g7th st nu) .
So 1896 east pt II and 6 ChsIy ChhSe-F1TZ-
HUGH. Edna to Clara X EichisOn 80 trs
CMeKinIey st bet Conduit I'd and 9Th st nwl =
Good Houe PIX Its / to Chicheaer-GREEN.
GaIcn Z to Martha A MHySe so
CSaylor ave and Good Hope I'd SCI 81
So n 1t D-HOOvER. VIM HenD 70 Richmoad
Leon Boston ct uI Katie HAddasAh joint
tenants SO
ueo Vt are nEl - %
50 Ao 1t blk BEookland-LIEUALLEN.W Wn
Gant to Milton Henderson SO
(cor jackson and Eth Sts mel q
So l64 Il 8-MASHCSKY, Anton Ct VI Julia
NebGs TO Harm Kite SO covenants and tI
&C & bet 18th and 18th Is SCI q
God Hope Pk It's TO Chiehe5teT-MAYsE.
Martha A to Galen Green 30
CNAylor ave and Good Hope I'd sci
So s II T-McLACGHLIS. Mary A to AaD Q
Mclaughlin SO
$50 To a1s ] st nul
So lo4 Il ll3-NORMENT. Harry and wn n Hut.
chsrson trs to Jas L Crawford $50 tr A.SOO
CZS ST nEl
So xs 5 blk q Holnsad Asnor-sEne 70
same $50 tr $500 covenants
C5T Otis 81 nEl
C3Sa n s. blk n Honesd MAnor-sans to same
SIS tr 5000 covenants
fVlJ Otis 81 uWl u
So % II 9 same to same 500 u 500 night
Of WAy
lcH st nW)
50 sIn II . blk = Petuurth Add'n-oPPESN.
HEIMER. Simon ct uK CarIie 70 Jno smith
et II Man jOint tenants so covenants
IN Of Quincy, W Of Tth i nul
So sIs n Z 50 sS Its y & & east p II i
81 81. west pit org tRurTY. b;hel u e e
Of way & tr 500 on 1t -. 3 pt II 3 and II
500 o. pt org hi
CTl6 9Th st ne. o st bet Cap & = Sss 81. -
st nW)
trs 70 Clarence Sornent 500
50 i.so 1t sSrHRIFT BLDG co to VIM H and
Ethel Pearson SO sub to party wall rights and
Dent n bet I'd and s4th sts nul
So lIs cry 1t IT-UMHAU. Fredk C Ct uI Ursula
to Julia Denny SO
N st bet 18th and 18th SITS nU)
So as3 d blk Mt Pl-wORTHTNGTOS. Geo
and Geo Jr To Edw Thomas SO tr
as Ktnyon st nU)
50 $50 1t In blk u Holmsad MHnnr-wATsoN.
Nellie Hill ct Tir Leslie to ChAs CraiE so
right Of way and tr $50 aud covenants
Is uf Otis ST. W Of 18th st nw1 .
So IL 1t 5e-wILKINs. Jno F and Randall H
HaEnsr trs to Duncan o Phillips Sss75 trs Sj5.oo
uZo Conn ave nWl %
The Washington herald., 1914-11-26
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia. Maryland. and
virEinia-Fair Thursday and Friday; light west
winds
The pressure distribution in the last twenty-four
hours has changed but little. except that the north
western depression is increasing somewhat and now
appears north Of the DAkotss
With the exception Of East Texas and the coast
Of Washington no rain has falin in any part Of
the country in the last twelve hourS.
Temperature is generally above the seasonal
GTerGSe. especially over the Northeastern ROCKY
Mountain slope and the Upper Missouri YaIle5.
Continuance Of fair weather with moderate tenn
peratures is indicated for all parts Of the country
during the next foEty-eight hoUrs. save the North
Pacific coast.
The winds along the North Atlantic cOast will be
moderate southwest; on the Middle Atlantic coast
light TO moderate southwest; on the South Atlantic
coast light and variable: the East Gulf coast
light northeast; the West Gulf coast light and
variable. mostly east; on the Upp1 Lakes fresh
southwest; on the Lower Lakes fresh southwest
TO west.
Local temperIture-M Midnight, 3; 2 4 m. 4; 4
a m, -: 6 A- N, 3; a. m. .; 10 u m, -: Il
noon 9; 2 .. m, %; p. N. 81; p. m. q; p.
m. 81; 10 p m. e Highest. 81; lowest, .
Relative humidity-s - m. s.; .. n. .; p N
q Rainfall 70 p. to D. M. 0. Hours Of sun
shine, Ls. Per cent Of possible sunshine. H
Temperature same date lsst year-HiEhest, 50;
lowest. o.
TEMPERATURES IN OTHER CITIES.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-26
EUROPE has no ANEsTHETICs.
Many Soldiers DIE Beeause wounds
Are Not Taken Care OF.

That serious operations on wounded
soldiers in Europe have to be performed
by Red Cross surgeons without anes-
thetics. and that a number Of soldiers
full operation because Of the lack Of ao-
sorbent cotton and gauZe bandagtng. -
the information contained in an appear
for these hospital supplies issued by Red
Cross headquarters.
The following cablegrom Of thanks has
been received at the State Departments
from the American Minister at Bucharest.
Kindly communicate to American Red
Cross that Servian government heartily
thanks the American Red Gross for fur
ther aid of American units. which WIN
be warmly welcomed"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-26
IN THE DISTRICT COURTS.

Charlotte E. Hunter, head Of the kin
dergarten Of the Myrtilla Miner Normal
(coloreO School yesterday filed suit for
$4,000 damages against J. Thomas For
tune. Daniel Murray, James w. Muse
John w. Paynter, George Lucas. Aaron
Russell. Richard B. Peters. Leonard c..
Bailey. John L. Hickman, and Samuel
W. Watson because Of an alleged libel
Gus story against her character printed
In the Washington Sun. She alleges the
story as pr. tied insinuated she dis
honestly rated eighteen pupils.
Rudolph B. Behrend yesterday brought
equity proceedings against the unknown
heirs, alienees. and devisees Of William
E. Holloran and OF Jennie B. Springs
to establish title of adverse possession
Of the north half OF original lot Z square
4o5, fronting twenty-nine feet on Eighth
street northwest.
Thomas II. Lanigan, a clerk, AS Sec
ond street northwest. filed a voluntary
petition in bankruptcy yesterday, list.
ing his liabilities as $3,l25, and his assets
about $50.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-26
DANIELS TO GO BEFORE
COMMITTEE If ASKED
Representative Gardner Must Depend
Upon Civilian Witnesses to Prove
Defenses Are Inadequate.

That Representative Gardner will have
to depend upon civilian =itnesses b
prove his contention that Congress
should authorize special Investigation
Of national defenses was indicated here
yesterday when Secretary Daniels an
nounced his position regarding Repre-
sentative Gardner's Invitation TO appear
before the Committee on Rules, which Is
to hold hearing on the Gardner pro-
posal.
Mr.. Daniels has informed Representa-
tive Gardner that he will be very glad
to appear before the Rules or any other
Congressional committee whenever that
committee requests him to do 90. In
asmuch as the Rules Committee Is to be
both judge and jury in regard to the
Gardner resolution. Il is not regarded as
The Washington herald., 1914-11-26
TO TAKE HER DEPOSITION.
Mrs .Hutchins Refuses to Appear in
SuSt to Break VIII.

Attorneys in the Stilson Hutchins will
contest case yesterday continued argu-
ments toward establishing the admissi-
bility Of certain testimony tending to
show the mental condition of the late
Stilson Hutchins prior to and after the
execution by him Of what purports to
be his will.
At the close OF the proceedings yes
terday. It was announced the case would
be continued until Monday. this being
necessary because of the apparent re-
fusaI OF Mrs. Rose Keeling Hutchins,
widow of the late millionaire, to come
from New York to give her testimony.
Lee Hutchins, a son, will go to New
York to take the deposition of the
widow.
The estate involved in the contest Is
valued, it is said, at about 100000.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-26

likely that II VIII summon witnesses for
the prosecution Of Representative Card
ner's case.
The position Of Secretary Daniels 10
practically Identical with that OF secre-
tary Garrison.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-26
DEATH RECORD.
WHITH.

Gsorgs ". Warner, Ts years ir3 nth St. ne.
Evelyn Steyeua, d GARFIELD Hospital
Josph Mason. &c. U. s. Soldiers Home HospE
Walter 3. Kelp5. 2 mo-. lSe sth st nv.
EdwHrd v. Findley. ). SSS Prospect ave.
. COLORED.
Charlss HiEu, =. Freedmen's Hospital.
Mari l., r. r. McCrlney, /. = Hanover u nv.
4le1nnder Harrison. 81, Casually HospttaL
samuel Chamber. =. Gallinger Hospital
Charles Carroll. 8. eo0 Fneedmens alley nv.
Peter Lomsx, s. I753 Oregon ave.
Lucy T1plett q Garfield Hospital.
MsrJ ]. BryHnL q, rs 18th Il. ne
Infs1t of Wm. and Luinie Red6icks II dhys
'M@R's HnspitAI
The Washington herald., 1914-11-26
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE,

WHITE.
Ale1ander O. and MAble C. Thompson, girl.
Ffitz L. and Anna NJ. Sander, girl (tHinsl.
Edward A. and Frances r. Sanderson, girl.
Chsrles h and Elizabeth B. Ruof. boy.
HenrJ ". and Florence II. POundSbeTy. b.!
Boris and Rose N1unzn, SiIl.
John A. and Maydalsna L. MoFeland, GIRL.
David z. and Elsie L. Lehman, boy.
John R. and Mary C. Jacobs. boy
Hdgsr C. and Catherine S. Campbell, girl
". B. and Marie GoEie, boy.
=. CoLoRED.
MerIe and Annie Taylor. girl.
Robert and Magic sprgss, boy.
John h and Lena NJ Robinson, boy.
Soloman. and Lillian Morton, girl.
Augustus Il. and Emma r. Lowry, girl.
Arthur Gzd BlEnch Jones. girl
Thomas h. and Rosetta Duckett. bog.
1.-L. Grimm and Elizabeth BrUokE. boy.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-26
His Eve Worth 5000.

New York. Nov. 25.-For the loss Of
his right eye as the result of an injury
in a hesd-on collision OF electric trains.
Henry S. Beake. of Whitestone, form
erly q policeman OF New York, today
got 5000 verdict In the Queens
County Supreme Court at Long Island
City,
The Washington herald., 1914-11-26
FRIEDMAN AID IN Tolls.
DR.. Sturm Accused of Attacking
Woman Who Asked for Gema,

Woman Who Asked for Gems.
New York, Nov. 25.-Dr. Maurice
Sturm. who acted as assistant to DR..
Friedrich Friedman. the Berlin physi-
clan who claimed to have discovered a
cure for tuberculosis, was a prisoner to-
day in West Side police court charged
with felonious assault upon Mrs. Laura
Baird.
Mrs. Baird charged that DR.. Sturm
attacked her with a cut glass dish and
with his fists when she insisted that he
return to her $4,000 worth of money
and jewelry which she had intrusted to
him,
The Washington herald., 1914-11-26
Chile Honors q. s. Ambassador

Santiago. Chile, Nov. ga banquet was
rendered to Henry H. Fletcher last night
in honor of his promotion from the rank
of Minister TO be American Ambassador
to Chile. Three hundred persons were
present and many speeches were made
dwelling on the cordial relations prevail
ing between Chile and the United States
The Washington herald., 1914-11-26
7. R. GETS CHANGE OF VENUE.
Barnes Libel Action to Be Heard
in Another County.

Albany, n. Y. Nov. 25.-CoL Theodore
Roosevelt, by a decision handed down to-
day by the appellate division. third de-
partment. won his fight to have the trial
OF the action brought by William Barnes.
jr., for libel transferred to another
county.
tice Chester. denying a motion for a
change OF venue.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-26
TEMPERATURES IN OTHER CITIES.

TodHy-Lou tide. 90 a m. and I'D p. n;
high tide $40 a. m and 81 p. N.
The Sun and Moon.
Todsy-sun rises, SIS a. N; sun sets. - ? n
Moon sets I2A a. m.
Condition OF the Water.
Temperature and condition Of water: Great Falls
Temperature. D; condition, IS. DzbecArlia rese--
Voir-Temperature. 3 condition at north connec-
tion io condition At south connection. IS George
town distributing reserToir-Temperature. 3; con-
dition at inuent EztehouSe 10; condition at husnt
Eatehouse. -
Up-RIver Waters.
HGrpers FenJ, W. Va, Nov 5-The Potomac
The Washington herald., 1914-11-26
Turkey Bars Use of Code.

Having received announcements from
the cable companies that code messages
to and from Turkey will no longer be
permitted. Secretary Of State Bryan yes
terday sent an inquiry to Ambassador
Morgenthau. asking him to report on
the matter.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-26
Big Lumber Yard Burns.

Salem. N. J.. Nov. 25.-The lumber yard
OF the Smith-Davis Company. three barns
and five small buildings were destroyed
by fire today. Fire companies from near
by towns had to assist the Salem volun-
teer FIRE companies to get the flames
under control.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-26
New York Hotel Arrivals.

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald.
New York. Nov. 25.-Washington
people registered at various hotels in
this city today are:
Navarro Collingwood-
J. z. Bray. Miss NJ Sherman.
J. NJ Doran. York
E. p. Smith. r. l. Williams.
Mrs. z. p. Smith. Aberdeen
Continental J. B. Leavey.
G. D. Horning. Grand
Wallick- A. S. Weiant.
"A. G. Kueeni. ]. L. Hoyt-
GOTHAM W. NJ. st. Elmo.
J. c. Mumford. Murray Hill
St. james o. K. Khan.
r. 6. Rankin. z. c. Reed
The Washington herald., 1914-11-26
LOCAL MENTION.

anges, 15c; eating apples 2oc; white po-
tatoes. lie PIX, 6Sc bu.; yellow onions, 20c
PIX: sweet potatoes, sc: butter, sc: eggs,
&c; large cans tomatoes, sc; 4 cans
prunes sc; lbs. evap. peaches, &c:
evap. apricots. 12c: safety matches, sc;
Quaker matches. 12c; lima beans, Sc;
hominy, 2lkc; buckwheat, &c; string
ginger ale. Sc: lbs. rice. 25c; lbs,
starch, 10c; 10 lbs. washing soda, 10c; 8
soap, 10c; soapine. 4hc; the Wonder
coffee, 2Oc. 1890 7th st. n. W. and all
the ]. T. D, Pyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-26
Penrose Spent$7 ,1S0.4o for Topa.

Harrisburg. Pa. Noy. Ex-senator PEN
rose expended H.1So.4o in his campaign
for reelection and received no contribu-
tons, according to his expense account
filed at the Capitol today.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-26
Belgians in Canada Called to Arms.

Montreal, Quebec, Nov 5.-Through the
Belgian consul general. King Albert today
appealed to all Belgisns in Canada capa-
BILE Of bearing arms to return at once
and join the Belgian army
The Washington herald., 1914-11-26

The best food In washIngtsn Ia to be
found at Harveys. and prices are mod
crate. Try II.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-26

Richards Owl safety Fountain Pen
can't leak. Fountain Pen Shop lEa Pa Ave.