davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
Eoxnl Arcnnum tn 1e1a NICOTINE

The Grand Council OF Virginia. ROYAL
Arcanun. will meet Tuesday night at
MurphY's Hotel. An executive session
VIII be held from S TO 9:30 o'clock.
after which there will be a smoker and
entertainments
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
Finds Remains of Union Soldier

Whi!c digging a ditCh on Curls NccA:
farm yesterday,. G. Il. Harrison, 4 farm :
cr. unearthcd the remains OF a Union
soldier. Particles of clothing, belt
buckles. buttons and oher pieces OF
metal leads 10 the belief that the man
was one of the Fcdcrals Killed in &C
ton liz that vicinity. Several sharp
engagements occurred there during the
var
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
Marriage I.iccnscs.

Marriarc licenses we're issued ves
terdaN ia the Hastings Court 10 Ro-
lucrald i. T. McclcwsAi and Dallas
ChcstcTnan Lee. Edward c. Retriever
and Annie shines Coupcr. Alex simpson
ana Norvella sutton and Wiley Thomas
NILS and Cora Hill Braithwaitc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

birmingham. Ala. I'm February, were
released today by order OF United
states Commissioned Carter Thcy
were Immediately rc-srrested on the
charge OF dynam!ting and robD:ng Z,
safe in Griffin Ga
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

Little Rock, Ark. April lS-In re-
SponSc 70 an urgent summons by wire
from President Wilson, United States
senator James i. Clarke Will leave
Tor washington tomorrow night SEN
:ttor Clarke il the third ranking mem
Der OF tho Senate Foreign Relations
Committee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
THREE DROWNED IN LAKE

Lose Their Lives When Motor Bont COL
lnpScs-Five Rescued.
Especial to The Times dispatch
Worcester, Mass. April lS.-Eirht
men started out joyously in a motor
boat on trial spin around Lake
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
MIR. Small Here.

X. T. Small. OF Atlanta. superintcn-
dent OF the Southern division of the
Associated Press. was In Richmond on
business yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

Atlanta, ca, April 1s.-A. o. Perry
Il. Il Fields and ". y. Gray, who have
been held here for several weeks in
connection with the robbery OF 81
Queen and Crescent express train near
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-22

up Alma's face as she hurried home
from the office the evening of the
day he was to return.
His hat upon the hatrack was the
first thing she saw as she entered
the hall-his excited voice in the
living room the first sound that fell
on her ear.
"Ah, Mees Bla-ake,' he cried, hur-
rying out to meet her, "it is with
great sadness that l take your hand
in mine for the last time. l leave
on the nights overland. My coun-
try it is in peril I go to Germany
on the first vessel l can overtake.
Il don't understand" faltered AL
ma, bewildered, aghast. You have
always said that you were an Amer
lean, that"
but there is difference now,"
he interrupted. Germany is in
danger, My Kaiser needs me. l
go!'
A wave of dizziness swept over her
and she turned to the little table
under the hatrack, a hand out
stretched to steady herself.
The yellow envelope Of telegram
addressed in her name caught her
surprised eye.
With shaking fingers she tore 1t
open and read
II hope nothing is the trouble.
Mees Bla-ake." said Karl Wagner So
licitously.
"It's my father" answered Alma,
tears springing to her eyes. HE is
very sick. l must go to him at
once"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-22

but l haf not adhered. Now stick,
l settle. Soon l shall establish the
residence"
His JOY in his present freedom, his
intolerance toward injustice and ty-
ranny, were appeals that went
straight to Alma's heart. He could
understand. sympathize, with her
spirit Of bitterness, of revolt. He
too. had been in captivity-he too
had broken his chain forever.
"My obligations of birth. Mees
Bla-ake," he exclaimed vehemently,
they no longer exist. haf wiped
them out by my service in the army.
That debt of honor is already paid.
l am not German, Mees Bla-ake,
am a American, the whole every
thing, all the way through to the
heart"
Alma felt her last doubts of con-
science slip from her. Had she not
wiped out her debt Of obligations of
birth in service? Paid her debt of
honor to the last cent? She was as
free as he-to live the life of peace
and happiness that lay before them.
Then with the suddennes of a
bursting bomb war broke upon the
nations of the earth.
Karl Wagner was out Of town on
a business trip and Alma's impa-
tience could scarcely await his re-
turn.
II he had been rabid against Ger.
man appressiveness and tyranny be-
fore. what TRADES of invectives he
would hurl against the Kaiser, the
government, the army now.
An expectant little smile lighted
The day book., 1914-03-24

III al lIIS uOpS lIOIIl IIS SOdSL cOOOL
shifts of men from the second to the
first team little is heard about Black
burne. Weaver will go to the regu-
lars in a day or So but Blackburne is
slated to stick with the goofs under
Gleason.
That shouldn't cause any dismay
among the boosters of the ex-Mil-
waukee star Gleason needs some
good men to leaven his mediocre
crew and wants Blackburne to pro-
vide the pep and fighting spirit
Blackburne is god ballplayer and it
will only take a few days of work
alongside of Weaver to get them used
to each others style of playing.
In a week the Sox will be headed
for home, shaking the dust, or mud,
Of California from their spikes. Be
fore departing Callahan will prune his
force. and several aspirants for big
league pay checks are billed to re-
main on the coast.
Undoubtedly Cal has decided in his
own mind who those gents are, but
he is keeping his own counsel AL
cock, Barbour, Berger and Black
:burne are after the second base and
utility infield position. Two of the |
quartet will be retained and third
may be carried at least until the |
opening of the season.
Indications are that one of-the men |
to go will be Alcock or Barbour. The |
latter is third baseman, but could |
nrOho hIu DIou ono of tho Othor iOfin1d |
positions at a pinch. His batting has
been impressive in California and
may result in his retention, as strong
hitters are scarce birds with the Sox.
Alcock has shown lot, but not quite. |
so much as the other boys. /
Berger, on his showing last year,
is sure to stick. Blackburne is a GER
tainty.
Several pitchers will be dropped on
tho WOW homo Mo aon'f TnT-U Il
The day book., 1914-03-24


will be started April 13 in the follow
ing cities:
Buffalo at Baltimore, Brooklyn at
Pittsburg, Chicago at Indianapolis,
Kansas City at st. Louis.
The rest of the slate has not been
made up. Chicago will not be at home
until about April %, when it is be-
lieved the local stands will be ready
for occupancy.
Down at Shreveport joe Tinker ap-
piled the goad again today and
had all his athletes working under a
full head of steam. Playtime ceased
for the men yesterday when Tinker d.
laid down the law and put therh
through some stiff conditioning
stunts. The hospital list has been cut
down and the players are rounding to
encouragingly. A few have not shown
the proper spirit and Tinker told
them straight that they would have
to iVen up or get out.
This afternoon the Feds are mixing
with Centenary College. ~
: Nashville is the Cub stopping place
for today and one game will be played
before the invaders move on to Louis
vile for five-day engagement.
Hard work was gone through in
Memphis yesterday and the condition
of the veterans and youngsters is as
good as could be expected. No serious
injuries are reported and the regulars
are all down around their natural
playing weight.
Sam Langford beat Bill Watkins in
half round at New York last night.
Langford batted the other smoke in
the eye, and Watkins dropped to the
floor and yelled foul. After Langford
was out of the building Watkins got
up and said: "GenPmen, he done hit
me foul in de eye on de breakaway,
and l. couldn't see how to get up"
Jack Dillon got an eight-round de-
oici0r ouoy. Thioono Il n D,.O1rry, in
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
REPORT IS PROMISED
ON VETERANS MEASURE
Senate Committee Will Act Favorably
on Bill to Pay Officers of
Civil War.

The Senate Committee on Military AZ
fairs yesterday agreed to make favor
able report OH a bill introduced by Sena-
tor Townsend. of Michigan. to create the
civil war volunteer officers retired list,
for the benefit of the surviving officers
who served in the army, navy. or marine
corps in the civil war. The bill provides
that such officers, IL they have a record
for honorable discharge from service,
may be entered on the retired list with
the highest rank held by him in the serv-
ice in the civil war. An applicant Is re-
quired to have had six months service.
The retired pay given officers who have
served not less than two years shall be
equal to one-half OF the initial active
pay now received by officers of like or
similar rank. and officers who served six
months and less than two years shall re-
ceive retired pay in the proportion which
their length of service bears to the two
years.
The bill provides that the retired pay
shall begin upon the date of the passage
OF the act. and shall not exceed one-half
Of the initial active pay now received
by a captain Of the United States army.
An amendment was added TO the bill in
committee yesterday. which makes ineli-
gible for retired pay any whose yearly
income may be equal to 100 a year.
The committee estimates that the pas
sage of the bill entails an annual ex-
penditure Of about 100000 a year. 1t is
expected that the bill will become a law
at this session.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
MANY WIVES HELPED
MAKE SOLOMON WISE
Sayings Represented Personal Ex-
penences. Minister Tells Bible
Conference.
SESSIONS ARE WELL ATTENDED

Rev. DR.. Sol. c. Dickey. director of the
Midwinter Bible Conference, left WASH
tngton last night for Columbus. where
the conference will reopen tomorrow aft
ernoon. simultaneously with the closing
services here in Polls Theater. DR..
Dickey's parting remark was that Capital
folk had more than exceeded his expecta-
tons In showing interest In and sym
pethy with the conference.
Notwithstanding the snowstorm the
three churches where services were held
we're comfortably crowded at both day
and evening sessions.
Solomod's wisdom was attributed to
his matrimonial experience by the Rev.
DIR. Frank n. Palmer. who spoke In the
First Congregational Church. THE wis.,
dom OF Solomon was not the spontaneous
thought of one mind, however great"
said DR.. Palmer. Each OF the sayings
OF Solomon represented a personal ex-
perience In his life from which he had
drawn lesson. We must not forget
that Solomon had 800 wives"
DR.. G. Campbell Morgan. who spoke at
both the Congregational Church and the
Church Of the Epiphany. held forth on
the religious education OF the young. and
advocated the grading of Sunday schools.
Salvation can be had only by faith in
Christ, said DIR. Morgan. and the mental
for the existence of that faith
comes from study OF the Scriptures. The
irst responsibility. therefore. he said. of
those who instruct children Ii to make
the Bible known to them.
Other speakers at yesterdays confer
ence were DIR. William Souper, Rev.
Melvin Trotter. s. ID. Gordon. Dr. Russell
II. Cornwell. and Rev. John Mcneil, who
lectured on Garibaldi and his faith in
the Bible and the things he accomplished
again today. and the final services will
be held tomorrow afternoon in Polls
Theater. where DIR. Morgan will make
the closing address. Admission to the
theater will be by ticket until SIS. and
will be free thereafter.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
ono EPRESEvTATIVE
EULOGIzES LINCOLN
Frank B. Wills DeIiyers Addres. :,
Special Memorial Service
Of c. A. r.
SECRETARY BRYAN 4 SPEAKER

I'VE need more citizens possessed Of
the great courage which made Lincoln
the wonderful man he Iwas." said Repre-
sentative Frank B. Willis. OF Ohio. in an
address last night at the First Congre-
gational Church. where the Department
OF the Potomac, Grand Army Republic.
held q memorial service in commemora-
ton Of the l05th anniversary Of the birth
OF the martyred President
Representative Willis recited many in
cidents In the life OF the Great Emancipa-
ter, one of which was especially striking.
He told Of Lincoln's order to Gen. Meade
to pursue Gen. Lee, who then was cam
paigning in Pennsylvania. until his army
had been captured; Of how the President
appended a note to the general saying II
his campaign was successful he alone
would get the credit for II. but IL 1t was
a failure Lincoln would shoulder the re-
sponsibility.
Secretary Bryan was one of the speak
ers. He said Lincoln knew and under
stood the English language perhaps bet
ter than any person Of the past or
present. The Secretary apoks Of Lin
coins great patience. endurance. and
bigness Of heart. and Of his courage.
More than 800 persons braved the
snowstorm to attend the service. The
meeting opened with an organ prelude
by J. B. Wilson. The invocation was
giyer BY the Rev. DR.. c. +. Steck. DR..
]. X. Gleeson. department commander
presided. Mrs. b. II. Smart sans Tho
Star Spangied Banner" Battle Hymn
Of the Republic and % Starry Flag.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
WEATHER CONDITIONS
T. 5. DeTt. Of Agriculture. Weather Bursaa
Washington, Friday. February D-s D. =

L. S. DeTt Of Agriculture, Weather Bur,au
Washington, Friday. February I3-s D N
FORECAST FOR SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY.
For the District of Iumbia-Suov
Saturday morning, clearing In the aft
ernoonj colder. sunday fair and cold,
brisk east, shifting 10 northwest Winds
For MaryIand-Snow Saturday, fol-
lowed by fair I'm afternoon; colder.
Sunday fair and cold; high southeast,
shifting to northwest winds.
For NirEfnis-Fair and colder Sstur-
day, except snow or rain In southeast
portion. Sunday fair and cold; brisk
northwest winds.
The depression over Western Tennessee Friday
morning has Apparently hed W and q fresh de-
preston has dereloped over the Atlantic OF the
Georgia coast. The latter was central Friday
night OF the North Carolina coast and the indi-
cations point TO rspid north-northeas;ward move
ment-
The Temperature has moderated in the Middle
Atlantic and New England States and in the
Northwest: it is colder m Georgia and the east
Gulf States
The Atlantic deuression will move rapidiy tn
the southern New England coast by SaImday
night, causing continuation OF unsettled weather
in Atlantic districts Saturday morning prob
ably clearing in the afternoon south Of the Della
ware Cspes
The temperature IN the Middle and South Allan
tic coast States will fall on Saturday. EselEheO
the-chanses will not be zrcat-
Storm warnings displayed on the Atlantis
coast from Eastport to Jacksonville
The winds along the North and Middle Atlantic
cuasts will be strong northeast. tecuuing north
west on the South Atlantic and Gulf coasts brisk
northwest: Lake Michigan moderate north q
northwest winds and fair weather.
Local Temperature.
Midnight. Z; g. N. II: .. m. II; - N. -;
a. m, IL: 10 a. m. Il; L noon. Il: 2 D. m. L;
4 p N. Il: D. m. Is: p N. Il; 10 p. n. n
Relative humidity-s a. M 81: 20. m. a:spn.
&c Rainfall % p. m. D M. o.8. Hours q
sunshine 0. Per cent Of possible sunshine. O.
Temperature same date last year-Hishcst ,;
lowest. IL
Temperature i'm Other Cities.
Temperatures in other cities. together with tAs
amourt Of rainfall for the tventy-four houu ended
a D. m yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14

Eby and Grove. of the Seventh pre-
cinct, on a charge OF housebreaking,
IL being alleged by the police they en-
tered an abandoned car barn at Wis
consin avenue and Tunlaw road and
took some brass and iron connections
from several old cars.
The Colored Democratic League,
through the chairman of its steering
committee, W. C. Payne, has called a
meeting of colored Democrats for next
Monday night. at IL Massachusetts ave-
nue. northwest.
Patrick Niece. si1ty-eIsht years old,
was found dead in bed yesterday morn
ing in his room at 12S Massachusetts
avenue northwest. He was accidental
" asphyxiated. gas coming from a de-
fective jet.
William {. Cleveland, . carpenter,
was arrested yesterday by Detectives
Frank Cornwell and Jake herman on a
charge of forgery. 1t is alleged he
forged the name of James F. Barbour.
real estate agent, to two checks, one
for IS and tho other for $3.50. Ac-
cording to the police, Cleveland is the
father OF Russell Cleveland. arrested
recently for obtaining money under
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
POULTRY TRUST OUT OF COOP.
EIevcs Released from Jail Pendink
Appeal.

Albany, N. Y. Feb. 12-Judge Nathan
L. Miller. Of the Court Of Appeals, to-
night granted a certificate of reasonable
doubt in the cases Of eleven members of
the poultry trust" committed to the
Tombs today by Judge Wadhams in spe-
cial sessions for violation Of the anti
trust law.
Judge Miller's action means that the
will be released on bail pend
ing the result of the appeals proceedings
their counsel has already instituted.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
BIG STEAMER IN DISTRESS.
English ship Tafna strikes Sub
merEed Rock or Georgia Coast.

Savannah, Ga. Feb. BON the coast
Of Georgia, midway between Fernandina
and Brunswick. the English steamer
Tafna, Capt. Boulter. laden with phos-
phate rock. is In distress on the rocks.
She is said to be badly damaged be-
low the water line. The Tafna struck
heavily upon submerged obstruction. A
diver hastily summoned from Savannah,
Is striving to make temporary repairs in
order that the steamer may continue her
voyage
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Margaret Burch, ., u 18th st. ne.
Josephine B. Ksy, s.. l3sl Parkwood pl. nv.
Ruth g. Davis, n, 81 Mass. ave. NV.
Ffank Collins, IS Wash. Asylum HOSPITAL.
Louis Pietro s, Tuberculosis Hospital.
Woodrow Wilson Carter. Is months $50 It'll ct. ne
Florence r Baxter. q. stoneleigh Ct.
Mary !. johnson, "A, III o st. w.
Annie L. Murphy. .. 80 d &. sw.
Brook Bnnson, .. lols 18Th stnu.
COLORED. -
Mile Chase 50. io13 18th st. &c.
Mary 4 Aarshsll. 40. Emergency Hospital
Eva Mitchen, g, e5h nssex Ct
John d. Lsles. S. SO H st. sw.
Bsrbara Coleman. 81. 81 ID st. ne.
Clara NJ. Mcdonald. 9. Freedmenis Hospital.
Susan B. Payne. S. 100 Sd ct. ne.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
Ole Down Grter

III O1e Down Orter
1 Senator shernA., Of lIlinsls, spsae n
A. raham Lincoln to the members Of the
Au-so-Lit Club at the coiored 7. n. c. A.
! last night.
Representative Robert CrssseR 80
dressed joint meet...y OF the Boys Club
| and Girls Club of the Grover Cleveland
School. held In the school last night
Heary N. Leland, Of Detrs1t, was the
guest OF honor az Q meeting and luncheon
Of the Rotary Club Of Washington yes
terday afternoon at the Ebbitt House.
TIE Connereial CIsb has isssed Ia
vitations for woman's reception at the
new quarters OF the club, 1884 street
northwest. Thursday afternoon from 4
| until o'clock.
Brig. Gen. Writ Davis, U. 8. A., re-
tired. who died WEDNESDAY. was buried
In Arlington Cemetery with military hon.
ors Yesterday morning following services
at the Cairo. y
The board Of women managers OF
the Bruen Home, 900 o street northwest
will be at home Monday afternoon from
} until o'clock. Blankets. bed linens.
and towels are solicited for the institu:
ton.
Secretary Of Labor wiIses and As
sistant Secretary .ouis +. Post will be
guests of honor at the first birthday cele-
bration Of the Department OF Labor to be
given by the employees at the Raleigh
Hotel the night of March l.
Mr.. Barry Buckley left yesterday for
Philadelphia to- deliver an address at
the Amherst College alumni banquet, to
be held At the University Club. of that
city. He will return TO Washington
tomorrow.
Francis Granger schutt. of Cherry.
dale, Va, who died Tuesday at the |
Homeopathic Hospital. this city. was 1
buried In Oak Hill Cemetery THURSDAY
afternoon following services at the late |
residence.
Wfliisa Knowles Cooper will speak
on Wanted; Man at the vesper serv-
ice at the Y. W. G. A. tomorrow after
noon at $50 o"clock. Mr.. Cooper is the
general secretary OF the Y. NJ. c. A. |
Miss Harriet Harding will sing
Ernest Warheld, eight years old. of I
III q street -soufheaSt xvbiIo 5oI;,o-;..
new,naner. yc.teruav ar,ernoo, ., ,@ss
Half street southwest was bitten on a.
right leg by a dog. He was given medi-
cal attention at Providence Hospital
n
., ., Tasas'. r' MIaow
II - Sin, ' suIseoh'
80, .rL,'s t,s 'inet at
a. ar,,ns,o,, Cor,a,s.'. VII We ouiieo
=. - - 'sai Lohonns services
o'.,noI '''is "t'efhooh al
h..S puphe sehooi' iouhd a
:. -, - " ms once Yesterday
"h safu sea'hns that II was
~ iIoii .ne teachers OF the tnird
-, ne was Supervising prin-
N''"' ui'i MS feeeh' Prohio'ioh'
Il
1.,eH "soh waived cfSil serv-
I've res ana gave permission Tor the
veteran ana sole
soppoie Vi iouI cniiureh, as char-
, III 'he puohc service IN wash
II
Representative William p. Borland,
OF missouri. VIII speak on the relations
OF the District to the general govern
ciety Tuesday night at the Shoreham
Two "ortnles OF Early Washington"
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
EX-sLAvE's PRAYER GRANTED.
Rachael Lanear, 1O1 Years Old.
Died ON Emancipator.s Birthday.

Lebanon, Mo-, Feb. l3.-After praying
for several days that she might die on
her emancipators birthday, Rachael La
near, a negro woman and former slave.
died here last night ut the age Of 1ol
years. She said she had lived in Ken
lucky until emancipated. and that, upon
one occasion. she darned Lincoln's socks.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
AoSris w. and Jessie Tekey, girl.
William and sisry Naushton. boy.
william x. and Rose ". nottingham, girl.
fnncis and Elizabeth Montgomery. eiri.
Charles and fde Mckay. girl
George T. and Mary A. Hutchison. bor.
William G. and Mabel L. Gentner. boy.
Alnius J. and Katherine A. Besfl. boz.
Percy l. and Amy L. Bslch. bog.
COLORED.
BENJAMIN X. and Jane wiIHama, boz. -
+ Lewis and Martha Z. keys. girl.
Albsrt n. and Chariotts Collins. gu
Monroe and Ezra BuniR Gid.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Percy c. Clark, a. Of Moomans River, Va.
and Mamie p. Grove. q. Of Midland. Va Rev.
]. s. Montepmery.
Archibald Giuseil. q. and Gace n. Fenton. u.
Rev James II. O'Brisn-
Charles NJ Harris ). and May B. Mccabe. .
Rev. Charles Wood.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
Cat.sp Factory Burned Down.

Red Bank, n. j., Feb 13.-The Hazard
catsup factory and packing house was
destroyed by fire with 100000 loss early
today.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14

false pretenses by claiming he needed
funds as jail collateral for a member
of his intended victims family
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14

Tide Table.
Tcday-Lcw tide, 40 a. N. and So p H.: hiss
tide. ns5 q. m. and II 10 .. IN.
Travelling :hird class in England \
increasing in popularity.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
LOCAL MENTION.

yIoIess. Esses. Sweet Peas, and Orchids.
shafYer's New store: 900 18th st-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14

The st. Louis inventor of a life-pre-
server which has metal webs on the logs
claims they viii enable . person to walk
IN water
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14

Mrs Florence Tryon Baxter, widow
OF Gen. Jedediah II. Baxter. surgeon.
u 8. A, who died at her apartment at
Stoneieigh court Thursday. will be buried
at Arlington Cemetery following services
at her late residence this afternoon at /.
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14

Senator shern1., Of lllfnsas, spoke n
A-raham Lincoln TO the members Of the
Au-so-Lit Club. at the coiored Y. n. c. a.
last night
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14

Joseph O. Burch. of aS6S street
northwest. and Oscar A. Zoellner. Of
1911 Thirty-third street northwest.
were arrested yesterday by Policemen
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14

stephen L. Kramer, assistant super
intendent Of public school. found a
brand new desk in his office yesterday
m rning with a card stating that 1t was
a present from the teachers of the third
division. where he was supervising prin-
cipal until his recent promotion.