davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-13

Shad has made its appearance on
the stands at Centre market. II
comes from the South Carolina coast.
The North Carolina shipments are
soon due. It Is claimed that the
article now on sale here is just as
toothsome as the superb Delaware
catch, which will not be for eight
weeks or more, when the fish will
have reached local waters on their
annual run up the coast.
The local supply is small and the
prices high. Roe shad sells for $3.50.
Buck shad brings s1.50.
Strictly fresh Jersey eggs" have
scared up to fifty cents dozen as a
result of the cold snap this week,
Centre market dealers said today.
Butter prices have not been affect
ed, however. The best brands retail
at thirty cents per pound.
The regular supply of fresh fish, the
local dealers say, also has been cur
tailed as result of the cold snap.
1t was explained that the weather
makes 1t practically impossible for
the fishermen to either catch or ship
in large quantity. However, a con-
today from Boston. Twenty cents a
pound is the price asked.
Shipments by the Florida and
Louisiana truck growers are slow.
There is a fair supply of vegetables
on hand, but prices are fairly high.
Eggs and Butter. :.
The egg and butter prices quoted
today are as follows.
Storage eggs, per doz,..., &c Doc
strictly fresh, per doz. -, 1890. S7e- 900
Duck eggs, per do1. ......... .45c- 90c
Butter (best tub), per Id. ........... 35C
Dairy butter, per lb............. soc 34c
Best print butter, per Id. ........... SIC
Vegetables.
Bermuda potatoes are plentiful. The
early tubers seem to be a general IA
vorite. Strawberries are coming in
but the supply is scarce
Bermuda potatoes, " peck 40C
Southern string beans, at. .;.......; 15S
Florida lima beans. peck. 81; 0C
Mushrooms, per lb...............4 ACC 50c
French artichokes each.............. 35C
Hothouse cucumbers, each. ......:.. 15c
Florida egg plants, each. ......,. 20c-35C
Spanish onions, each. .........a...... &c
Rutabaga turnips, for............ 10C
White potatoes, per n peck-....s.... zoe
Sweet potatoes, per u peck........... 25c
Celery hearts, per bunch. ........... 10c
New radishes. per bunch. ............ sc
Spinach, per Il peel. ................. zoe
Brussels sprouts, per boz. zoe 22c
Cabbage. per head ....,.........Sc &C. 1SC
Carrots. Der bunch. .,.............. 10.
Beets, per bunch. 30
Lettuce, per head. DC 15c
String beans. per at. ................. 20C
Caulifiower. per head. ..,,,....1 5c- 25C
Parsnips, per OTIS. ................. lJc
Knob celery, per bunch ............. . &c
French endive, per lb........... SOC
New white squash, each. .10c- 1sc
OYSTER plant ,,,,............ Sc 1Oc
Romaiue NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 15c
Roof artichokes. per of zoe
Green peppers, each. .Jc.2c
Eeafood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-13

Every week few deiicatessen deal
ers display some rare commodity
from among the big list of things
on view in the market.
This week they are selling funny
Cor tuna) fish, preserved, at twenty
five cents a pound. The fish resem-
bles the white meat of chicken, and
is a popular ingredient of salads.
The funny is one of the largest
southern water fishes, sometimes at
tanning a length OF ten feet. 1t is
caught off the California coast at GER
tain seasons of the year. Tunny fish
is canned and preserved In OIL
Other foodstuffs on these stands are
quoted at the following prices:
funny fish, per lb........s.l.. ..,..-. 25c
Canned stuffed mushrooms, per can. 60c
Pate de Fois Gras, per terrine. .4oc- 45c
German goose breast, per lb.......--. I5c
Imp. German cranberries, at can. soc
Ripe cucumber preserved, ut. jar. Toe
Japanese crab meat, per ID. 35c-4oc
Sailed Norway nackerel. per Id. .1Sc SOC
Rlsmark herring. per glass .......:: &c
Milchner Holland herring, doc 35c-40c
Holland salt sardella, per Id. soc -6oc
New Imported ceryelate.. per lb...... TIC
Westphalian hams. whole. ........... DOC
Milwaukee liverwurst, per lb........ 30c
Goose liyerwurst. per ID. .........:...- 4oc
Thueringer style blutwurst, per lb:. $50
Keller sprotten, per can. .35c- .2c
Smoked goose hams. per lb.......... 4oc
Swedish fishballs, per can. ....... .15c- &c
Sweet butter, per ID. soc
English bloaters, per bunch ..... 12c
Smoked sells. per lb............. 32c
Smoked wbitef1sh, per lb........... zoe
Smoked Maddox, per lb. ............. 1+C
Smoked salmon. per lb.............. 3sc
Kipperei herring, Ter pair. .,....... Loo
Smoked English bloaters, each. 49,. 5c-ec
Sn oked buickliug. each. &c
Sa I co fish. per lb. ............... 15c 1s4
Jeliied salmon, per lb......... 45c
Jellied herring, per ID. ........... 25C
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-13
PonItrY,

Turkeys are quoted at the holiday
figures of thirty and thirty-two cents
q pound, although the demand has
dwirdled considerably since the adj
vent of the new year.
Dea ers explain this by declaring
the storage men are holding back
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-13
sesfood.

seafood.
HOLSTERS are reported scarce as a
result of the drop IN the weather.
The coast workers have been unable
to work the traps because of the cold.
Live crabs are being shipped in from
tho South Thu raf.i0ar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-13
All Mackinaws Reduced
$3.50 and 81 Trousers, 5;

Trousers we made ourselves In the dull
season out of choice worsteds and fancy cas-
simeres we bought direct from the mills az
end-of-season prices. That accounts for your
being able to pick fine pair of trousers now
for So that would cost 81 or $3.50 made up
under ordinary conditions. Good choosing
in neat mixtures and stripes. in all sizes from
80 to A waist
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-13

their supply to correspond with the
decreased demand.
Other prices are the same. as those
ntnfcd Ia xryoaI
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-13
FIRST SHAD OF THE SEASON
ARRIVES AT LOCAL MARKET
Some of the Carolina Catch Shipped Here-cold Weather
Sends Up Price of Fresh Eggs.
Fruits and Nuts.

shrimps. per at ............ soc
HOLSTERS, per lb.............. 4Oc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-13

Oranges continue to feature the
fruit display. Tamarinds are also at
their best. Following are the prices
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-13

Solid brass portable gas lamp,
fitted with beautiful amber OF
green dome shade. Fancy brass
trimmings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-13

Bermuda potatoes are plentiful. The
early tubers seem to be a general IA
vorite. Strawberries are coming in,
but the sllpDlv Is scarce
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-28
DjSJkI tIIO\ or CITY
II BIIIEkli DENDt tlD
Ry the nited Press.

Nashinaton August IS i'he Bel
giun minister denounced the de
lsfrnciton OF l.ouHalu as another
German atroeitH
The German ambassador today de-
tended .,e attack on Antwerp hy a
German dirigible which Killed help
less women aud children there,
Antwerp is d fortified city the
German ambassador SAID and a
commandment from the air is as muca
i'm accordance with civilized warfare
as any other bombardment winch
might Kill non-eombatautS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-28
{ CITY Of PARIS IS
PREPARING FOR A SIEGE

Cd IN the trenches ready to cheek
the German advance.
There is grave Apprehension ~
he city. II is admitted ''lae
French resistance Is subjected !" 'oe
supreme test and that i the hne7
do not hold Paris may be heSlese"'
All foreigners are being urged TO
leave the city without delay.
1t is again insisted that II w
fighting along the Lorraine lfoH'i''
indications point to an ui''A'''''
French victory.
The attempt of the 6erihs'''a ~
isolate Belfort is said to nave ''i's -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-28
New York Women To March.

New York, August Is rhou-
sands Of New York women viii
march down Fifth avenue tomor-
row clad in somber black or white
with mourning band around the
the mourning costumes of their ma
tive country.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-28
DEEItlt.No
FOR II.E t\NifNli
nv the Associated Press

Austin. Texas, August ~ Toy
arpor coIquitt has indicated ne N''
authorize deficiency Appropriation
- s3uo GOO for the University q
Texas which is in need OF in'aa. i'e
.s,,iayes the next legislature can take
c.re Of tins deficiency The gov
ornor was urged to ask the spe''ai
session Of The legislature to aPpfo-
prjatc this amount
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-28
RAIN AIDS FIGHT
ON THE OIL FIRE
BY the Associated Press.

Tulsa, Oklahoma, August IS
Heavy rains last night aided an army
Of men i'll fighting the on iir" after
IL had burned over an area Of two
square miles. The loss caused viii
to about $4o0 ,00e
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-28
WAREHOUSE BILLS ARE
OFFERED IN THE HOUSE

Austin, Tex, Aug. Is. Definite
action was taken in the house this
morning to get warehouse bill
before that body for consideration
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-28
y the United Press.

b,y ,4s y While Paris is
=, PREPARING for a siege the
| ). insists that the French
.os.'' ''a'ns fast. /, is admit
ea i. y that the Germans have
oqri,rS 'p near Lonewy and
|Aat pai,, regiments into France
\ bara ' ~ across the Mouse
fa a.. O'en destroyed and the
\ Verdi strongly entrencbea
faaqs am., 20 Sedan with an
a0aht of artillery mass.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-28
THE GERMAN FIGHTING
MACHINE PRESSING ON

Germans. Consequently the British
now AT The front have been placed
al the center to meet the German In
gasiou and the British arc protect
cd on the flank hy the French
The British embassy here has le-
cciyed confirmation OF the report thai
the Russians have occupied Tilsit
SIXTY mites from konigshers The
Russians have established a postal
service in Eastern Prussia
The ingrown Crouch might as Well
make up his mind TO get along With
cut sympathy.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-02
JUDGE ENNIS GOES TO JAIL.
Former Indiana Juurist Cannot File
Bond in wife's suit.

New York. Dec. Former Supreme
Court Justice Ennis. OF Indiana. seventy
years old. was taken to Ludlow Street
Jail today by a deputy sheriff for his
failure to hIe a bond for $1,000 to assure
his presence in the Supreme Court to
defend his wife's separation action. She
alleges he married her last May and
abandoned her i'll August.
Judge Ennis was formerly general
counsel for the Pullman Company. in
Chicago. and one OF his daughters is
Mrs George LOrimer. of Philadelphia.
After a short cOurtship Ennis married
Miss Norma Schiller. twenty-seven years
of age. He lived for a time with his
wife and her mother in an expensive
Riverside Drive apartment and then left
them to go to n hotel to live Some
time ago he was sued by the proprietor
of the Broadway Central Hotel for a bill
Of 500. He had a picture in his room
which he said was worth $1,000 When
the picture was sold at auction to salts
fy a Judgment il brought s..
Ennis said today. just before he Joined
the Alimony Club:
MY trouble was due to outsiders in
terfering. l met Norma at the Waldorf
1t was 4 love match pure and simple. l
love her and she loves me-"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-02
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia and MaylHnd-
Cloudy "Wednesday. ThursdAy partly cloudy; mod
crate variable winds.
The storm that WGS OF the Pacific onaSt Monday
mas TAsSed inland to British Columbia with
diminished intensity. but during the last twenty
four hours il caused rains in the Pacific States
OvecaSt and unsettled weather prevails generally
east Of the Mississippi River and in the West
Gulf States and there were WidespCead. although
generally light rains much Of this There
were however. heavy rains in the interior Ot
Texas
: Temperature continues unSeasOuably high in the
central valleys and the Eastern and Southern
States. while colder weather prevails over the
Plains States and the Upper Mississippi Valley.
Cloudy weather with widely scattered showers
will continue Wednesday and Thursday through
out the Eastern and Southern States. the Upper
Ohio Valley. and Lower Lake rrgicn. while in
other parts of the country the weather will be
generally fair
Moderate temperAtures will continue during the
next two to three days Throughout the Eastern
and Thursday in the REGION Of the Great Lakes,
the Ohio and Lower Mississippi valleys, and the
West Gulf States, while the temperature Will riSs
in the Northwest
be moderate variable. mostly east and southeast:
the Middle Atlantic coast moderate east and
southeast: the South Atlantic and East Gulf
coasts light to moderate variable; the West Gulf
coast moderate variable. mostly northeast and east
on the Great Lakes moderate variable.
Local Midnight, 81: 9 a. m, %; {
a. m s.: a. m, 81; a. n. 81: 10 q. m, 81;
Il noon. 81: p. m. 50; p. m. s.; p. m IS;
8 p. m. a: 10 p m. 81. Highest, 50; loves s.
Relative humidity-S a. m. SC: , p. m. g: s
p m. Sc Rainfall 70 p N. to p. nj. trace. Hours
Of sunshine IL Per cent Of possible sunshine, IS.
lowest. 10
TEMPERATURES IN OTHER CITIES.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-02
BARKER NAMES COMMITTEES.
Funeral of DR.. Christian Strack
Held Yesterday.

O. 4. Barker. new president OF the
RandIe Highlands Citizens Association.
yesterday announced the standing com
mittees as follows:
Membership. r. Coryell. D. A. StRnS-
burg and r. Reichard.
Schools-H. T. L. Hoyle, John Holm and
w. Amman.
Highways and Parks-S. z. Snyder, z.
Schmidt and J. NJ. Brooks.
Public highways-R. +. Bradbury, G. II.
Loudenslager and T. NJ Crane.
Police and fire departments-G. C.
Smith, NJ. A. Frazier and w. Pumphrey.
Press-S. Z. Mason, c. Myers and B.
T. Woodward.
Entertainment-C. H. Blakeslee, @. v.
Blakney and T. J. Jones.
President Barker also stated he would
appoint P. E. Mckinney delegate 10 the
Federation OF Citizens Associations, with
J. N. Brooks as alternate.
Funeral services for DR.. Christian
Strack, sixty-six years old. who died At
the Rupert Home. in Good Hope road. on
Sunday morning last, were held yester-
day from Lees undertaking establishment
in Pennsylvania avenue. Rev. Julius Hof-
man, Of Baltimore, officiating. Burial was
in Prospect Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers
were Simon Wolf. Christian HeuriC h,
William F. GUIDE, George W. Spier. Z. ].
Sacks, John Huasen and Z. G. Schafer.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-02
ALEXANDRIA 7. P. A.
ARRANGING BANQUET
Many Prominent Men to Speak at
"Get-together" Dinner on
Tuesday Night.

Alexandra. Va, Dec. L-Post F, Travel
ers' Protective Association. has completed
ali arrangements for its "get-together'
banquet Tuesday night in the westmin-
ster Building Of the Second Presbyterian
Church. A number OF prominent speak
ers will make addresses. Julian Y. Will
liams, president OF Post F, this city, will
be toastmaster. Music will be furnished
by the Marine Band.
Among those slated to make addresses
are Representative a. ]. Montague, form
er governor of Virginia; Representative
Carter Glass, who will discuss the new
currency law, and Representative Charles
C. Carlih, this city. who will extend
greetings on behalf Of Post F.
Shortly after o'clock this morning a
burglar entered the home OF Milton S.
Fairfax, 2l6 North st. Asaph street, and
had gone as far as the third floor when
he was frightened of by occupants. He
did not secure any plunder. An entrance
was effected by cutting through a win
dow in the rear OF the house.
Rev. Dr. ]. HennIng NeIms, rector of
the Church Of the Ascension, Washing
ton, delivered an address tonight en-
titled The Bible Today" at the First
Baptist Church at a meeting under the
auspices OF the Alexandria Sunday
School Association.
ABOUT $500 worth of the new revenue
stamps were sold at the local revenue
Office today. the biggest purchasers be-
ing banks in the city.
Melvin z. Humphries' funeral will
take place at 3 o'clock tomorrow after
noon from his parents home, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Humphries, 1905 Queen street
In the Corporation Court today. Car
roll Pierce qualified as school trustee
from the Third ward. He was reelected
recently by City Council.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-02
u. S. CHURCHES favor
OVERSEAS Peace Plea
Methodists. Baptists, and Presbyterians
in Sympathy. Washington
Ministers Declare. =

Churches the country over favor a SYM
pathetic response to the appeal from the
churches Of Sweden. Switzerland, and
Holland. urging united efforts In bring
ing about peace in Europe, according to
prominent Washington churchmen.
The Methodist Church is in favor of
speedy peace" said Bishop Earl Gran
ston, of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
last night. Prayers are going I'D from
pulpits every Sunday that the European
struggle may be ended. This mainly Is
on the initiative OF individual pastors.
however. for no special appeal has been
issued other than the one prepared at
the time President Wilson set aside a
day for peace prayers.
1T Is unlikely that the Methodist
Church will take any formal action on
the foreign appeal. as the general gov
erning conference does not convene again
until 1916"
''Baptists throughout the country
should favor this appeal" said Rev.
Hugh T. Stevenson. Of Bethany Baptist
Church. THE Baptists have many mis-
sions In the countries at war, and the
work Is being seriously hampered. so
Baptists have a doubly strong desire for
speedy peace. No action So far has been
taken by the Northern and Southern
conventions Of the church, to my know
ledge. ! feel the BaptIsts are ready to
respond to this appeal. but we should
maintain out neutral position and uphold
the hands Of the President. whom we
know is a man Of peace"
The Presbyterian Church has taken
no formal action with respect to the ap-
peal" said Rev. T E. Davis, pastor OF
Westminster Presbyterian Church TT is
possible the matter may be considered
at the next meeting of the local Presby-
terian pastors. The appeal seems TO
me to be one which should be sympa-
thetically responded to-"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Walter A. Gill. II. and Edna Holt. q. both oi
Sligo, Nd. Rev. " n. Holmes
James H. Blines =. and Josephine Fredrich.
'ls. both q RiTerdale. Nd Rev. H. Schroeder.
Alvin y. Day. = and Catherine c. Stengstlck
= Rev. Samuel A. BoEen-
Albert c. Scheiel . and Elinur Z Carter, L.
both q Hendon. Va Rev. H. Schroeder
Dr. HOWIrd Hume. 2. and Doris Wilson Hay.
wood. q. Rev. Charles Wood
Charles J. Huber. .. Of Buffalo. n. 7. and
Ethel LzEier. 2. Rev CrErence A. Vincent.
Drmenick PampillouiG .. and Louise MiStretta,
= Rev. Clarence A Whitmorr.
John F. GhgES. q. Of Richmond, Va, and Ruth
r. Mead. p q Moneta. Va. Rev. Charles F.
Edwards
Oscar Z. Booth y. and Ruth 81 Durham, 3. ot
Hamans Md Rev. L. Morgan Chambers.
Charles J. GesendoRtT. -. Of Philadelphia, Pa,
and Grace A. Power. - Rev. Clarence Z Wheeler.
COLORED.
Anthony r washinEtnn %. Of Atlantic City. n.
J.. and Ida NJ Fillmore. %. ReT. W. II. Brooks
Douglas GriEsby. n and Ada Edmonds. q Rev.
James Z Willis
Marshall Akrrs. =. and Ruth Baker. = Rev.
W. H. Jennings.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-02
MORE ACTORS DUE ON STAND.
Mrs. johnson TestIaeS in Suit
against "Beauty shop"

Mrs Philander johnson was a witness
yesterday in her husbands suit before
Justice Mccoy against producers Of The
Beauty Shop" which. it is claimed. is an
infringement Of Mr. Johnson's "Dr. Fake
WE'LL" submitted in a play contest.
Mrs. Johnson's testimony was brief, and
she was followed by Mr.. johnson.
Justice Mccoy, just before the case was
adjourned until tomorrow morning. ruled
that while expert testimony as to tho SIM
ilarity OF the plays is admissible, those
who testify must be ready to prove why
the plays are similar or dissimilar. This
means another procession Of playwrights
and managers back to Washington-sOms
fense.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-02
WILL DISPOSE OF $25o,ooo.
Henry ID. MIrIck Leaves ResIduary
Estate to Wife.

More than $4,000 is disposed Of in the
will Of Henry D. Mirick. retired capital
ist. who died November 10. filed in Dis
trict Supreme Court yesterday The value
is set by the Washington Loan and Trust
Company, named executors with Carlos
Mirick
Provision is made in the will for the
residuary estate to go TO the wife, Char
lotte B. Mirick. and their son. Carlos
Specific bequests are made Of 500 and
household effects to the wife and Of 81 .00O
to the son. Five hundred dollars each is
left to Lillian Slack. a sister. of Wake
field. n. Y, and Edward A Mirick. Of
Dryden. n. Y. and Frederick L. Mirick.
OF Cincinnati, brothers
The Washington herald., 1914-12-02
YESTERDAYS ROBBERIES.

Five razors and pair of hair clippers
from 15O1 Seventh street northwest.
A box Of butter. valued at S1l.1o, from
a wagon of John T. Price, Forest Glen,
Nd, while on c street, between Ninth
and Tenth streets northwest.
e A cluster diamond ring, a gold watch,
gold stick pin set with diamonds and $40
in bills from a trunk in the home Of Will
lam E. DuvaIl. roomer at 4S6 New Jersey
avenue southeast.
A small diamond. valued at $50, from
the person of Mason T. DuffG, 100
Third street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-02

Tolson, Milton Brill, Richard Ackad
Charles Hager.
This committee in the presence oi
ten men from the Keith audience began
renailing the box before the audience al
1923 last evening. At 1913 Houdini en-.
tered the box in evening clothes, minus
his coat. At 1919 he was placed in the
cabinet and four minutes later he
emerged and spun the bo intact about
on its end.
At the suggestion Of the audience
Houdini took a fire ak and demolished
it on the stage.
Today's matinee finds the sailors OF
the U. S. navy, who have challenged
him to get out OF a marine sea bag
into which he will be placed after first
binding his hands behind his back Hou.
dini has to get out OF the bag in the
full presence of the audience.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-02
TYPO" TRUE TO HIS CRAFT.
VIII Aid Union and Printers Home
with share of wife's Fortune.

Canton. Ill. Dec. 1.-When told that
his wife would get $4,000 from the old
Price estate in Maryland, Herbert Harris,
a linotype operator in a newspaper ONCE.
pounded the keys as usual, and said that
when he got her share he proposed to
first take out a life membership in the
International Typographical Union and
then donate $4,000 to the Printers Home
in Colorado.
Mrs Harriss father. George Price. has
been informed that his share OF the estate
Is 100000. He expects to divide it among
his five children after keeping a share
for himself.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-02
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.


Charles J. and MaLie X. wiss, boy.
James F. and Mathilda Window. bog.
GeurEe G. and Hattie V. Whitney. girl.
Guiseppe and NincenZinO Tore, boy.
Jesse A. and Minnie II. Simpson. boy.
John G. and Lille VI. Reingruber girl
Charles 4. and Lena L. Oakley. girl.
Harry and Freda MufscOEitZ. girl.
David and Jennie Mostun. boy.
Vincrnzo and SalvatTice MarcNllino, girl.
Michel and PalminA Mauili, boy.
Antonio and CORCCttino Lnngo, girl.
Andrew T. and Mary T. JarboC, girl.
John r. and TeSsic HillmAn. girl and boy twins
Oscar r. and Gracr W. Evans. girl
Raymond W. and Rae DOdd. girl.
Richard H and NIEV 4. Darnc. boy.
Giuscppe and Elcnura Iii MaTino. girl.
Michele and GraZia d Anna, girl.
John W. and Name z. Brown, boy.
COLORED.
Henry and Isabcl Proctor. girl.
Carroll A. and Annie z. johnson, boy.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-02
BUILD PIE COUNTER ANNEX.
Democrats Get More Patronage
Through Republican Victories.

The Capitol pie counter has been en-
Jared by the recent disaster to Democ-
racy at the polls.
The reduced Democratic majority per
mIts more patronage for the Democratic
members returned. Whereas, under the
big majority. each only had about Sl.eOt
per annum to pass around to a hungry
horde of office seekers. now they have
twice that much in patronage.