davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-03-20
THE POOR LITTLE THING,

Under the above title the Lynch
burg News adds tits soulful sob
bings to he general wail'' that 60 es
up over the defeat of woman suf-
frag The tale so iearfully TOLD
moves the heart to pity a d te
wish that the poor child could have
added at least ore legislative inch
to her stature. The News says:
Why bless the dear little hear,
of her, MISS Virginia ". Suffrage
doesn't seem to grow at all Really
her condition should appeal to
Statewide concern and tender SYM
patty. Here, two years have pass
ed-twenty-tour months, mind you,
or to put it differently, 104 weeks
during all of which time the
p ecious infant has gained no ounce
in weight, nor the millionth part
Of an inch In stature. She still
COOS merely, to be sure; still doubles
up her tiny, aimpled fist as If cage
to mix up in real encounter, while
pickering up her infant brow with
fetching little wrinkles in wonder
no doubt why she is SO long held
IN becrlbbed and beswaddIed sub
jectiou. But that is all. She re-
fuses 10 grow. When she was
measured in the House of Delegates
at its 1912 session, she measured
only IS Members-13 out OF the
more than one hundred members.
And when submitted to the measur-
ing process in the house yesterday,
after the lapse of more than TOO
days, she still was but Is big. And
this despite that learned and skill
fu' suffrage nurses have been attend.
ing the beauteous infant constantly
during the entire per;od-teeding
it upon the choicest logic fluids
known to suffrage science; stimu-
lating it with the very best argu-
ments known to suffrage philosophy;
forever attending it, and catering
to its smallest wants-exerci sing its
cherubic infant limbs to make tt EN-
stronger, and doing all that could
be done to have it develop some
what with the passing time.
Speeches have been made all over
the State for Miss Virginia w.
Suffrage gesticuIations have been
employed in her behalf; heart born
appeals tor her nave rung from
scores of pubic rostrums and
defiance brave and resolute ex-
pressed to those under whose evil
spell it was sought to forever hold
the infant to an infants state. But
woe, woe! Little Virginia doesn't
mature, doesn't bloom and blossom
even into childhood; doesn't show
the slightest sign of increased
vitality. IT'S sad-you say? Aye,
sad is not the word-'tis more than
pitiful-almost we account 1t among
the tragedies of lite. as standing by
the cradle OF the child, we add our
soulful sobbings to the general wall.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-03-20

Invest you money In the per cent
Certificates of the Shen. Valley Loan
& Trust Co., Woodstock, Va. Sc
curity unquestioned. Interest pay
able semi annually, and Certificates
redeemable any time after six months
70 short pOtice.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-03-20
Horse Blankets and Robes.

Horse Blankets and Robes are now
sold at very low prices. If you want
one, call ct once. as they are bar
gains. J. A Dwarf 4 Co.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-03-20
SHENANDOAH HERALD
ADvHRrIsINe RArHs

ADVERTISING RATES
Advertisements will be inserted
at One Dollar per square OF ten
ines or less, for the first insertion
and 30 centsfor each subsequent
insertion.
~Quarserly or yearly adyey.
tisements by contract.
SUnless the number OF inser,
tions IL marked upon the manu-
script, advertisements WILDE pub.
lished until forbidden and charged
accordingly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-03-20

Outside it was showing hard and
the teacher considered it her duty
to warn her charges
Boys and girls should be very
careful to avoid colds at this time,
she eaid solemnly. Il had a darling
little brother only seven years old
One day he went out in the snow
with his new sled and caught cold.
Pneumonia set in and in three days
he was dead
A hush fell upon the schoolroom
then youngster in the back row
stood up and al ked:
Where's his sled?'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-03-20

Mrs. Knowitt: Did you hold q
short session With your husband?
Mrs. Learnt Yes. | merely
had him pass an appropriation bill
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-03-20
TO Persons Who Wish to Drive

1o TerS0nS VINO Wish 20 DrNe
Having enlarged my Livery by add
ing number of riding and driving
horses and number of easy riding
rubber tire buggies, we are in posi-
ton to put out teams to order having
80 vehicles in all making a complete
livery equipment We know we can
please you.
nov-S-tf J. e. BEMIS, Propr.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-03-20
Are You AIIve7

There is no way by which you can
probe" to another that you are
alive" 1t is a matter of conscious
ness. Of your own consciousness, and
he who doubts your existence must
keep on doubling so far as any ar
gument that you may be able to offed
him is concerned. If he will not take
your word on the matter, the whole
controversy Is forever settled.
Worlds Naval Armament
Only eight years have passed since
Britain laid down her first dread
nought, but by the end Of this veal
the approximate number Of dread
noughts in the world, built or build
Ing, will be $50. The rate of increase
Is as follows: One in 1905, nine II
1906, "a in 1907, 80 in 1908, So in 1909
"A in 1910, 81 in 1911. 125 in 1912 ans
$50 IN 1918.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-03-20
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Premier Carrier Of the South.
schedule between Washington, Alex
andria. Nos'dstock and Hsrris0nburg
In Effect Jan. Is. 191.s
N B.-Following schedule figures
published only as information and
are not guaranteed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-03-20
kerCheva|'s History Of the
Valley.

A few copies of Kercheval's History
of the Valley for sale at the HERALD
Office. Price $500.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17

u. 3. Dept OF Asr1culttre. WHu1 Dtu1u.
Washington d. c.. May le-s p. m
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY AND
MONDAY.
For the District Of Columbia, South
ern New England, Eastern New York
Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey
Delaware. Maryland, and Virginia
Fair weather and moderate tenpera-
ture Sunday and Monday; light varfa-
BILE winds.
Pressure continues high over practically all dis
tricts east Of the Rocky Mountains. with the hahes
readings over the Ohio Valley and the region Of thu
Great Lakes and it is relatively low over the Rock,
Mountain and Plateau regions. Thh pressure dis
trihution has been attended BY local shCveu snt
thundersforms in the West Gulf States. the Middla
Plains States and the Rocky Mountain and P1ateAz
exions and fair weather in other pars Of the Uniet
States.
Ths Temperature il above normal in tbs North
western States. and il Is near or below normal eise
where There were no decided temperature change
in my part Of the cSuntry during the iaR twenty
four horus-
In the Atlantic and East Gulf States. the regiof
Of the Great Lakes and the Ohio VALLEY the weathez
viii remain fair with moderats temperature during
Sunday and Monday. In the Mississippi ValleJ thu
weather will be overcast Sunday and be followed b,
local showers Monday. while over the West Gull
States the Piains States and the Rocy Mountain
and Plateau regions unsettled veather Sunday and
Monday win be attended BY local shower and thun
derstorms.
Temperatures viii net change decidedly in any
part Of the country during the next two days
The winds along the North Atlantic and Middle
Atlantic coasts viii be light TO moderate variable
East Gulf coast moderate east and southeast; che
West Gulf coast fresh east and southeast: on the
Lower Lakes light variable; the Upper Lake.
moderate variable mostly south and southwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17
WALSH SAYS BRYAN
APPROVED FREE IoLLS|
Montana Senator Speaks Against Re
peal and Tells Of Baltimore
Convention.
DIFFERS FROM HE PRESIDENT

That william Jennings Bryan person
| ally expressed his approval OF free tolls
plank in the Baltimore platform when II
was read to him in subcommittee and
that he asked only that It be accompanied
by another plank declaring against the
admission Of railroad-owned ships to the
canal was the declaration OF Senator
Walsh. Of Montana, in a speech denounc-
ing the free tolls repeal bill in the Senate
yesterday. As secretary Of the platform
committee and OF the subcommittee. Sen
ator Walsh said he personally transcribed
the proceedings when the free tolls policy
was approved by the party leaders.
The Democratic platform has declared
the policy Of the Democratic party on
this subject he said. 81 went before
the people upon It and was elected to
carry out this mandate. whatever my
individual opinion might be. Were the
open reputation OF this solemn covenant
Of the party, proposed by any man other
that the President Of the United States
We should all recoil from it with horror
For myself. its moral aspect assumes no
different view because he commends 1t.
MY relationship to the Baltimore plat
form is too intimate to permit me with
an easy conscience to escape the letters
1t places upon my oficial actions
The work of putting into appro-
pirate language the ideas to which
general acquiescence had been given
by the platform committee were re-
posed in Mr.. Bryan. of Nebraska, and
Mr.. O'Gorman, of New York. who were
authorized TO call to their aid such
members of the committee as they
chose. They requested Senator Pome-
rene and myself to remain with them.
The draft prepared by this committee
of the subcommittee was Transcribed
under my own supervision, was read to
the subcommittee and by 1t read t.
the entire committee before which 1t
was again read and being by II APP
proved was presented to and adopted
by the convention without change"
Senator walsh's final appeal was
that the whole question of the rights
of the United States in the canal
should be submitted to the Supreme
Court for its Judgment. as suggested
by former President Taft He says he
believed the world would acquiesce in
that decision.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17
BRITISH OFFICERS CALL
ON REBELS IN TAMPICO
Action Interpreted as First Step Of
John Bull to Recognize Bel
liserent Rights.
MAYO WILL PAY RESPECTS
MAYO WILL PAY RESPECTS

Considerable importance was attached
to a formal call made yesterday by the
British admiral in command Of the fieet
at Tampico on Gen. Gonzalez. the COM
mander Of the rebel army occupying that
port. The British admiral. with his en-
tire STAFF and two captains, all In full
dress, visited the constitutionaiist mil
itary commander in q most formal way
The call was interpreted here as the
first step by Great Britain toward recog-
mixing the beHigerent rights. OF the con-
stitutionalists. Great Britain could DO
this without lin any way Fimpairing Its
action in having recognized the Huerfa
government.
Great Britain undoubtedly has been IN
fiuenced in this action by asdesires to
please the constitutionnlists and'to secure
as much protection as possible for the
British oil property :
A similar call. but one informal in
nature, has BEEN arranged by Admiral
Mayo, with the consent Of the admins
tration. Mayo's; call was scheduled for
yesterday, but word has not yet reached
the Navy Department, AZ to whether his
intention was carried out. S (
At the State Department yesterday 1t
was declared that as Mayo's call. win be
with the understanding that It is entire
iy Informal, nc recognition Of the bel
igerency OF the .constitutionalists can be
construed by his action. = (
Business IL being slowly resumed in.
Tampico, Admiral Mayo cabled fhe de-
partment. Two tank steamers cleared the
port yesterday The shtps were cleared
through the custom-house In the regular
way. Money h exceedingfy scarce, how
~.,.~ ana ~ - nIrs IL va y,asv, <,v,s,,~a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17
PUSH BORDER TO CANAL
SOLON'S WARLIKE TALK
Representative Winso. of Arkansas.
Predicts Annexation of Mexico
Sooner or Later.
DIPLOMATIC BILL Is PASSED

A prediction that the United States
ultimately will extend its Southern Dor
der SO as to include all, Of Mexico was
made in the House yesterday by Repre-
sentative wingo. Of Arkansas, Demo-
GRAFT Mn winso gave this as his reason
for opposing provision In the diplo-
matte bill appropriating $4,000 for the
erection of an American embassy build
ing in Mexico City.
There is no need for such a build
ing; we shall soon own Mexico" said
Mr.. wingo.
1--WE may be able to patch up peace
now" said Wingo, but the history OF
Mexico shows we have on our border q
lawless, turbulent people. The history
Of Mexico for 400 years has been one OF
strife, revolution, anarchy. and depotism
I do not want war. I hope it can b.
averted. but 1 am not cherishing illu.
sions that We will have permanent peace
in Mexico. That will not come until we
go in there and take possession of the
country. Whether 1t will be v ise is not tn
question. think know the temper oil
the American people. I think I have
read correctly the history of this coun-
try, and whether you do II this year OF
next year. I think those hearing me will
live to sit in a Congress that will see
the American border pushed to the
canal"
How much do you think an expedition
to Mexico City would cost this country
asked Representative Bartholdt, of Mis-.
sonri. the peace advocate. who objected
to Mr.. Wingo's warlike utterances.
Replying Mr., Wingo said that while he
dreaded wsr, and prayed for peace. he
believed war with Mexico was inevitable.
whether you agree with the Monroe
doctrine or not we all know that this
nation is always going to maintain or
der down there. and have some say-so
in their AFFAIRS he said. r"I say that in
the course of time you are going to take
that country. SO what Is the use of build
ing an embassy building in Mexico City. .
The diplomatic bill passed by the
House carries an appropriation for the
maintenance of the diplomatic and con-
sular services approximating S.ooooo0
It carries out the policy inaugurated by
the Taft administration to the end that
the United states shah own Its embassy
ana legation buiidings IN foreign cap
ikals. The bin authofiDeD HoAeoo for Thu
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17
SCHOOLBOY RIFLEMEN
. CONTEND FOR AWARDS
Four Matches Held and Fifty Youth
Presented with Junior
e.. Medals.
CENTRAL HIGH LEADS EVEN

A rifle tourney for the schooi5oys o
the District was conducted by the Dis
trict Interscholastic Rifle Shooting As
sociation. at Winthrop. Md, yesterda!
afternoon. Four matches We're held. th'
boys returning to Washington last night
Fifty boys were presented with JUNO
medals by the National Rife Association
for craftsmanship. The following score
were made:
School shoot-Central High School, hrsf
4SS points. Western High School. second
40 points; Mckinley Manual Trainfns
third. Az points; Eastern High school
fourth. 49, points. and Business HiA
School. fifth. 3SS points.
Inter-club match for the Du Pont Cup
to, be won by the school making IN
highest score for seven consecutive years
Mckinley Manual Training. hrst. 10
point: Central High School. second, IS
points; Western High School, third, 81
points; Eastern High School. fourth, "a
points; Business High School. nth. 81
points.
Z Company match for the w. B. Epp
Gun: Company F. Eastern High School
first, a5 points: Company /. Central Higi
School. second 2S5 points; Company *
Mckinley. third. 273 points; Company L
Western High School, fourth. 30 points
Company B. Central High School. fifth
$50 points: Company A, Central Higi
School, sixth. As points.
Individual match for National Rifle Az
social ton medals: Percy Gibson. McKfn
lev. first, 81 points; c. d. Perkins. Cen
trail, second. IS points; w. Ewing. West
ern, third. So points: W. Seltman, Bush
ness. fourth, 81 points; L Watkins, East
ern, fifth. "a points.
The Dickinson Cup was won by Percl
Gibson. and ]. w. Stockett won tn
Chamber Of Commerce medal and Wash
ington Times Cup. L. Watkins, of East
ern, was the winner Of the Breckin
ridge Cup. which went to the higheS
point winner In the cadet corps
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17
REV. ]. D. MARI dead;
HEART ATTACK FATAL
Pastor Of the Church of the Immacu-
late Conception Was Born Here
Fifty-nine Years Ago.
ORDAINED BY BISHOP KEANE

Rev.. Father James d. Mari, pastor OF
the Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton. died of heart disease at the church
rectory last night at 10 o'clock. He had
been Ill several weeks.
Father Mari was born in Washington
.fifty-nine years ago. He lived in the par
ish of the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception from the time 1t, was established
in 1864 until his ordination to the priest
hood In December, 1883. His early educa-
tion was received at Gonzaga College and
Rittenhonse Academy, in this city. In
September, 1915, he entered st. Charles
College, near Ellicott City, Md. Here he
spent four years in preparation for the
course of philosophy and theology in st.
Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, which he en-
tered in September. 1879.
On December q, 1855. he was ordained
to the priesthood in the Baltimore
Cathedral by Right Rev. John ]. Keane.
then bishop. of Richmond. Cardinal Glib
bons,, who had previously ordained him
subdeacon and deacon. was in Rome at
the time.
Father Mars first. charge was as as
sistant to Rev. b. ]. McManus, at st.
Johns Church. Baltimore. After a serv-
Ice Of more than ten years in this, one
of the largest churches in the diocese.
Father Mari was appointed pastor Of st.
Edwards parish, Calverton, in the
suburbs of Baltimore. Of which he took
charge in June, 1891. Upon the death Of
Rev. John j. Hasan, of Our Lady Of
Good Counsel Church. Baltimore. Father
Mari became his successor.
ON May -. 1908. the rector Of the
Church of the Immaculate Conception in
this city, Rev. Stanislaus f. Ryan. died.
Cardinal Gibbons appointed Father Mari
10. succeed him June 1. 1908. and on June
III. Of the same year. he assumed the
duties of pastor of immaculate Concep-
ton Church.
During Father Mars Passionate the Inn
maculate Conception Church was greatly
improved In manS respects. A school for
how. and a parish hall and auditorium
were erected under his direction
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Pauline Sullivan. 6 years. IS Blair road. TSkom,
Park
Fannie Well. q. zB 18th Ct. M.
Grace c. Hunter. o. lSU Chapin ct. nv.
Juliet II. I'lemmcus, e. Do5 st. nv.
Adolrh Sauerman. q. Govt. Hospital Insane
Frank Hager. a. Tuberculosis Hoaital
Richard ]. Jackson. q. Soldier Home HospitaL
Rebccca Bonsal, 7e, T<nnallytown. d. O.
C0LORED.
Lucia A. Wilson, Z yeaB. Garfield Hospital
Emily Hunter. S. f2l 18th st. NV
Mary A. Colbert. 81. y50 l. 1t. NV
Martha Murdoch. %. ~ Ga. ave. nv.
esnh A. Holmes. .. lis N r. e.
Lizzie SaundeTs -. = Cana1 Z ~
Corrine Ellis. -. Ffeedmen's Ho<pital.
Iames Penn. e Fpednenis Houpital
Kathsrins Bcsnon s. Childreu's Hosrital.
Charies Ashton. = months, II p 4 81
Ruth Truman. p months ~ ets1urd cunt ~.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

John ". Branxell Is. and Catherine r. Branzell,
Is FIRST cousns,. Rev. E. II. Cotbctt.
Albert W. Faris, y. and Ollie N. Fitzgerald 10
both Of Montebello Va Rev. Il. T. Stevenson
,Corneiia A. Grofes. a Of Tohics, Va. and virEie
I. Reid. 81. q Roseville Va. Rev. II. F. DOVES.
Robert L Wright. IT.. .. and Grace T. Walls,
81 Rev. 4. Il. Wrieht-
Frank A. woodheld. ,. and H. J. Ho,Ienberyer,
Il Rev. c. b. Stetson.
wfliam A. Landroigt. "a. and Eddie N. walton.
%. Of Augusta. Ca. Rev H. T. stevenson.
George w. Bartlett. y and Mary r. Foltz, 30.
ooh of-Hacsrsto~n. Nd Rev. Z wnhey.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17
BIRrHs REPORTED.
WHITE

Stanley Z. and Arie MeE. Wolfe, giri.
Monroe VI. end Asteile b. seiinscr. riri
Courtland w. and fideiis L. Page, girl
Alku 8. and Isuic d. PECK. gir..
Baldwin and Nan Hopkins. girl
Ssnrei and Jennic Feldmsn. boy.
Iorph and Esther Ee1ha. girl
Charles and CatheriRs J. Dawson, Dor.
HefeeTt x. and Hl1te u. Burdette. boy.
COLoRED.
Jacob and Anna Hepkin4 boy.
James A. md nea csDposiI. bog.
0sosss ~ tzna =. cestA -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17
THOMAS A. GREEN WEEDS.

Miss Florence D. Topham and Thomas
A. Green were married at st. Paurs
Catholic Church. at o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Mgr. Mackin, officiating.
Mrs. Jack Maury was matron of honor.
and Michael A. Green. a brother of the
bridegroom. was best man. On account
of the illness of the brides father. only
members of the family witnessed the
ceremony, MIR. and Mrs Green have gone
for a wedding journey and will later re-
turn here to live --s-.--.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17
C. E. sTEADMAN DEAD.
Pioneer Marble Contractor Will BE
Buried Next Tuesday.

Charles Emore Stedman. said to be
the oldest active marble contractor in
the United States. died yesterday at
his apartments at the Netherlands. He
was born in Clockville. N. Y, and has
lived in Washington for the last three
years, representing the Amicolo Marble
Company, OF Georgia.
Before coming to Washington he
worked in Chicago. New York. and Phil
adelphia- He furnished the marble for
the Columbus Memorial at the Union
Station. and the Colorado marble for the
Lincoln Memorial. He Is survived by his
wife, Lottie NJ, and two sons. Elmore
and Earl Stedman. both living in Chicago.
Mr.. Stedman was member Of the
Masons and Shriners- Funeral services
will be held Tuesday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. S.: a. m, IS: a. m, 3: a. m. 50
a. m, S.; 10 4 m 81; Il noon, 81; p m, IS
p. m. e; y m. 81; p. m. 81; 10 p. m. 81
Highest, g.: lowest, 50.
Relative humidfty-s a m, q; p m. .; p
M, g. Rainfall % p. m. to p. M. 0; hours Of
sunshine. Ms; per cent Of possible sunshine, loo
Temperature date last year-Hishest, o.
lowest, 60.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17
Condition af the water.

Temperature and condition Of water At Great
FsilsJTemperature. g.; condition, IS. Daieariia
Decentralization. e; condition ct north con-
pection. %; condition at south connection, o.
Georgetown Distributing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS e6:
condition at innuent sstehouss. %; condition At
efhuent gatehouse, q.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17

Teach the facts aboat your home
city In the public schools" urges the
bureau Of municipal research, New York
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17

Gannett Peak. Wyoming. nearly 14oo
feet in elevation and the highest noun
tain in the state. - on the divide be-
tional foresta J.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17
Tenperature. in other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twentyfour hours ended
at Q p m. yesterday, follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17
s5z ss HOUSE & HERMANN :5 5y s.s ess

purpose, including a building for Mexico
City to cost $4,000.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17
LOCAL MENTION.

vislefs. Roses, Sweet Peas. ana Orchids
Skaters New Store 500 18th st-Adv
Rashaei. sth a.l o. reels aaily-AA~
!s.et shell Crabs. ,. ,. v. ICES p. Ave-
ADV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17

NsE yosk city. populatson |. esti-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17

Piedmens n ~, bad : chestnut erop
Of 1es1oe tonA-s -.sss 81.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17
OLE Down Gr,er

Ira Reed, IN .eApasye Of the navy
yard, while adjusting a machine yes
terday had two fingers on his left hand
cut on.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

o. s. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Buresu.
Washington, d. c.. May 6-s p. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17

TIE Petwerth Cifisens' Associatien
win hold its meeting Tuesday evening
at Petworth NJ. e. Church, Eighth and
Shepherd streets northwest.