davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-27

Elahs men In Seattle are
known 10 have answered the
lure OF Roy Moorehead. "the
want ad murderer" who con-
fessed last night 20 Capt. Chas.
Tennan, and Acting Prosecutor
ellis that he killed Everett, c.
West. laborer, Saturday night.
and threw ha body Into Sal
mon bay.
West had been staying at the
Alaska hotel. Seneca Ht and West
ern av.. and got In touch with Moore
head. who posed as Mcdonald
through a want ad. asking for un.
employed men 10 go 10 Alaska to
work on railway construction. The
al specified that $3.50 was neces'
sary TO buy equipment.
Find Letters on Prisoner
Tho eight men who escaped
death are today thanking their
stars that Detective capt. Tennant
aud Detectives Befgstrom and
Cochran we're on the Job yesterday
and seized Moorehend before he had
time TO communicate with them in
person about the Northern trip.
The letters we're written on
March .5 and were found on Moore
head .2h1a- ha was axxested
Cart. Tenant believes u prob
able that q score or more OF men
answered the call to death. The
quick capture prevented. II IN be-
lievod. a series of murders with rob
berry as n motive,
Ready for Anything
In the list the name of Jack War
ner. a stranger In the city. stands
out conaplcuously as one undoubt.
edly marked by Moorchead for
slaughter. lie said In his letter
that he had 5000 available at any
moment
II am ready for anything that
looks reasonable" wrote War
ner, In answer TO the trap. ~
am a stranger here. and youli
have 10 get me through general
delivery. Let me know your
phone number. have $500 on
hand, which ia available at any
moment for a proposition that
sounds good 90 me"
Capt. Tennant smiled as he look
ed over the list.
THE want ad business stands to
fan off n bit. should think, at
least as far ms attractive employ
ment notices are concerned he
said. These letters We got from
Moorehead. There is no telling how
many others answered the ad."
Moorehead. after his attempt At
suicide at midnight. when he open
ed an artery In his wrist with a sus.
ponder buckle. was locked up In n
padded cell He raved and cursed
throughout the morning and rcfus-
ed 10 talk with any one
His attempt at hravado broken
down by the evidence OF $3.50 In
checks made out to West. who an
swered the want ad and met Moore
head Saturday night, the man made
n complete confession last night TO
Capt. Tennant and Acting Prose
cutor Ellis
lie said he killed West with an
oar and threw his body into Salmon
bay.
The case OF Moorehead presents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-27
SHERIFF GOES TO
GETTRAIn BANDIT

Sheriff I'D Wells OF Mt. Vernon
is az Vancouver. B. c., today to
bring TO the United States James
Blair, or BAN, arrested by In
spector Mutt at Calgary yesterday
as one OF the two murderers who
killed three men on the Great
Northern train, near Bellingham.
Feb. 20.
The other bandit. Harry
Matthews. has not yet been appre.
hended.
The railway authorities say they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-27
BURNS FOR JOB7

LONDON. March 27--The name
Of John Burns. president Of the To-
cal government board. 81 cabinet
post. was mentioned today aa
among War Secretary Seely's pos
sible successors.
Burns entered public life as a
labor member OF parliament.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-27

have positive information these
men. ex-convicts. committed the
crime.
Blair denies H. He is 26 and an
opium fiend.
He had no money on him when
arrested.
The cource OF the Information
obtained by the railway officers is
not divulged.
II is believed woman conf
dante. yearning for the reward OF
$50 1000. gave the men away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-27
READ THE ADS IN
T0DAY'S STAR

The Star carries to-
day a most representa-
tive list of advertise
ments for the benefit
of the Saturday shop
per.
Seattle's leading and
most progressive busi-
ness institutions have
ads in The Star today
and they have put for
ward their most attrac-
tive offerings for. your
consideration.
For the Sunday din
ner. the markets, in
their large ads on pages
6 and 7, have a list of
toothsorpe bargains that
merit your most careful
attention,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-27
PUT A REAL PROSECUTOR
ON THIS HAMILTON JOB!

m
end o a
Ii
evidence forced
uponh
does also special prosecutor A
special
fight We need feel his
work.. o
hon
We media Especial ecuto who nconicf l
We need a T a entitled
health need action
a
In The whether working alone with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-27
EMPLOYERS SAY
THEY'LL AID Gill

G.. y Skinner. president of the
Employers association. notified
Mayor Glll today that representa-
tives of the employers will be glad
10 meet with the arbitration com.
mission IN regard 10 labor troubles.
The committee Of eleven men ap-
pointed by the mayor will meet to-
night ia the city council chambers
AT s O'Clock for the first discussion
OF the problem. Labor represent.
atives will attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-27
Glib investigating committee

q puzzling problem In criminal
psychology In Staying West, he
employed exactly the same method
that he used In killing Mrs. Sadie
buchanan. near Gig harbor. early
In 1919.
In that case the murder grew
out of quarrel between the Moore
heads and the Buchanans, neigh
bors. Moorehead dubbed Mrs.
Buchanan to death with an oar and
dropped her body into the bay.
For that crime Moorehead was
sentenced TO from five To 20 years
in the penitentiary. on June Z, 1912.
He was paroled by Governor Lister
on October 2S. 1913.
Find Bloody Clothes
In Moorehead's room. at the
boarding house OF Mrs. NJ. Sivert.
52s Minor av ~, the detectives
found clothing and a hat. blood.
stained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-27
PRESIDEN T WINS
FIRST TEST VOTE
ON panama TOLLS

WASHINGTON. 2Presdent Wilson's personal plea to
will be In
sof ~ : concerned
Tbs much the advocates Of
repeal OF the exemption clause swept
ehse eruos,ion its test votes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-27

NEW YORK. March IL
Lionel Lawrence. who had the
distinction OF having been mar
ried II times. is dead Of apo
plexy. Several OF his former
wives attended his funeral
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-27
WANT AD'MURDERER
PLANNED DEATH OF
EIGHT, POLICE SAY
Mooreheads Death List

Alfred Dinnetz. 1926
Seventh av.; +. A. Hill, jr..
1912 Second av.; Dick Nc
Intyre, Manzanita hotel; X.
b. Galloway. Mo640; S. A.
McCandless, 324 Leary
building; ]. w. Peterson,
iiisH Third av.; Harri-
son Fox, 6i7H Jackson st. !;
Jack Warner. general deliv-
cry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-27

Heels--espeeisliy heels on
mIlady's "pumps"--used 10 be
io~ down articles.
But they have risen 10
higher plane. In fact. there's
the atii, heel now. which rises
20 the elevation formerly oeeu.
pied by rilsdy's ankle. Posi-
bly, u reaches even higher el-
ovation, tor this latest heel,
which is now being introduced
at Seattle tango parties. Is
81 Inches high. it's some
times called the suffraqet heel,
because II makes the "earer
look high and mighty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-27
BURN
$4,000 HOME

LONDON. March 2I.-Set on fire,
supposedly by militant suffragettes,
Mai. Cen. Sir Hugh McCalmont' g
residence Mt White Abbey. Ireland
burned today. Loss $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-27

Ga, money! Learn bookkeeping and
81. b.fter able 20 take care ~ g. Hyatt
Topeiis School cen and Pine. VIII give
voa thorough training -Adysr tissfusut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-27

one-thlrd Of the worlds supply Of
platinum Ia required in dentistry
aud another third for electrical pur-
uouNq
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-27
Perfect Boy TO Give
Lectures 10 Women

His own ideas Of reducing
weight will be explained by
orVillc starnm. physical euI.
ture expert, who Is at the
Empress. after each per
formanee In special lee
ture TO women. He Is only
~. but Is said 10 have an
unusually perfect body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-27

Today, on page ., The Star prints
the second Of a series Of three articles
which tell veg fully and frankly why
10 is so many Thousands Of soldiers de-
sert from the United states army every
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-27

As a o Of
Perch stwoau Ford
andt
this Include nsuranc
in
cigaing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-27

Private kvrtx, u wss learned three
years after Loa Angeles Times esplo-
sion. had remarked to a oomrade that
IL was too bad Otis didn't 90 up with
H." Fined $3.50; elk months solitary
confinement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-27

Private Phillips was called name
by sergeant. " was name all Amer
leans are taught 20 resent with q blow.
Private Phillips did. And he got three
years In military prison at hard labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-27

Private Maeauley started 20 eat
piece OF pie at target practice. spit
that pie outl" ordered an officer. Mac
auley gulped first, just once, then spat.
Imprisoned for two years.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30
MISS WILSON sings
TO SCHOOL CHILDREN
Presidents Daughter Takes Part in
Spring Festival. Much to De-
light Of Riddles.
STAYS THROUGHOUT PLAYLET

| Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter Of thu
| President, delighted the children Of the
Grover Cleveland School last night when
she took part in the program Of their
spring festival.
Miss Wilson sang MY Laddie" and
Where the Bee Sucks charmingiy, and
the tots were so enthusiastic with their
applause that she gave them a second
encore, 1.-THE Low Back'd Char" But
even then the youngsters were not salts
fed and could hardly settle back to the
fairy play that the pupils Of the seventh
and eighth grades had staged. Miss Julia
Higgins played the accompaniment on
the piano.
The Presidents daughter came before
the curtain rose, and although she sang
between the acts of the playlet she was
80 interested In the histrionic work of the
little children that she remained during
the entire program.
The folklore play dealt with the kid
mapping of the beautiful Princess Gwenda
by the COLLINS, and the youngsters
squealed and giggied through all the five
scenes, but were no less interested than
their distinguished guest
Miss Sue Jennings. pianist. and Miss
Ida Ullman. violinist, gave the musical
accompaniment to the play and the cast
included: Paul BeaH, Marian Hoffar,
Helen Moran, Flora Kali, Edward Tyser,
Leila Grifith. Margaret Riess, Dennis
Burns. Taylor Freeman, Daniel Sugru,
Paul Portion. Herbert Lem, Vernon Sizer.
Bernard Fenwick, Lawrence Weidman,
Weiby Arnold. Harry Fox, John Fred
ericks, Hugh Maddox, Joseph Klinge.
Henry Brown. Carl Dennison, Isaac
Silverman, Ethel Maddox, Helen Morria
Myra Stuart, Frieda Dittes.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30
SENATORS INCREASE
THE HARBORS BUDGET
Committee Reports Bill Carrying Over
$4,000 900 in APP
preparations.
CERTAIN TO BE OPPOSED

A river and harbor BILL carrying more
than $50.ooo09o In Appropriations, was
agreed to In the Senate Committee on
Commerce yesterday afternoon, and will
be reported TO the Senate Monday. As
the bill came from the House It carried
In the aggregate 49, 400, 00l. The Senate
added more than $1o,ooo,o00
When the bill passed the House there
was q great outcry by the economists,
and II Is expected an attack will be made
on the blk in the Senate. and that there
will be . severe struggle In that body
before it passes. -
Senator Burton. of Ohio, has privately
denounced the bill as the most indefensi-
Bile river and harbor bill that has ever
come out of committee, and served notice
on his colleagues that he will fight 1t 20
q finish In the Senate.
Among the items sof increase put into
the bill by. the Senate committee were
the following:
For improving the Narrovs. Lake
chsmplain. $4,000. proposed by senator
O,Gormans -
Boston harbor. Improvement. s1oaoo;
InprOy1ng the harbor 1T bridgeport,
Conn. IN 800:
For the acquisition by the government
Of the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal,
H.5eoooo, IN amendment p(Dposed by
Senator Saulsbury, Of DeMMufe. The bin
a. 1t passed the House appropriated
q, 10000 for this purpose.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30
TENNIS CLUB WILL
HOLD EXAMINATIONS
Double. in Benedicts' Tournament to
Be Held Today. Starting at 9 a. m.
at Ceorziia Avenue Courts.

The BsnedIcts Tennis Club viii hold {
doubles elimination and consolation tour.
nament on their courts at Georgia ave
nue. and Webster street on today com.
mencing at a. m. This club. which
ID one Of the most energetic and pro-
gressive of the many organizations which
are now fostering the racquet game
In the suburban sections of the north
west. numbers among its members many
excellent players and has much promIs-
ing material as yet undeveloped. and, In
order TO bring out this talent. entries In
the tournament have this year been con-
fined to club members only.
The drawings are as follows: Stanton
and Bode vs. Gable and Riddick. Noetzel
and Gaskins vs. Rishel and Powers. Carr
and Spence VS.. Lesh and Daudt. Wood
and Potter vs. Robinson and Collier
The committee in charge of the tourna-
ment consists of Messrs. Gable. Spence
and Carr President Carr expects this
tournament to be the most successful
Of the many arranged by the club as the
showing made will have an important
bearing on the ratings Of the double
teams to be entered In the new Suburban
Tennis League, which will be inaugurated
on July 4. and continued throughout the
summer. The other clubs In this league
are Takoma Park. Petworth, and Prince
ton Heights. and the officers are John
Holmead. president: c. L. Gable, secre-
tary, and w. B. stoddard, treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30
BAT7LESHP CONTRACT
item Still IN DOUBT
Senators. by Vote of 30 to l6.. Favor
Building Dreadnousht at
Brooklyn Yard.
MAY DECIDE ISSUE ON MONDAY

After the Senate mad voted. % to 1s, in
favor Of requiring the Secretary Of the
Navy to build one of he new battleships
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. and this
vote had disclosed that q quorum OF
Senators was not present. the Senate yes
terday, adjourned until II O'Clock Mon
day, leaving the matter in the air, but
with every prospect that Secretary Dam
iels would be overruled and. that the
building of one Of the new Dreadnoughts
would be directed at the Brooklyn yard.
The navy appropriation bill was before
the Senate for more than three hours,
and the debate was all upon the amend
ment offered by Senator O'Gorman to
restore to. the bill the language directing
the buiiding Of one Of the two Dread
noushts in one Of the navy yards.
This language. which was in the bill
as II passed the House, was struck out
by the Senate COMMITTEES on the recon-
mendation of Secretary Daniels The
Secretary Of the Navy represented to
the committee that battieship No 50. now
building at the Brooklyn yard. would
not be completed for some time yet, and
probably an economy Of money y he
were authorized to use his discretion a.
to whether he built the ships In q gov
eminent navy yard or let the contract
to private bidders.
Senator Swanson and 6enator Martin
made strong speeches in favor. Of sup
porting the Secretary OF the Navy. Sena-
tor o'Gorman. Senator Hughes. Senator
La Toilette. and others. declared that
the work ought to be given to the Brook
iyn Navy Yard. Senator O'0orman de-
ciared that the real issue involved In the
was ~ to whether the New
port News shipbuilding Company should
have the contract, or whether II should
be awarded TO the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30
CRUMB MAY get PART
Of VALUABLE ESTATE
Washington Man h Third Cousin to
Deceased Wealthy Bachelor
of Osweso. N. Y.
NEARLY MILLION AT STAKE

vvh.r . ,o.,r.r r.rv th. doorh.,, .,
the nome OF Joseph A Cr"mo' zs'S
Twenty-eighth street northwest some
time axo. he left n notice of the appli-
-, .. a., ,,,, :, r.,
" p VI
Wardwen Q. Robinson. Of oswego. N. Z.
Mr.. Crumb obtained q copy Of the
..Rob,n.on Family Book" and found that
, p-,.-
nc was . eniu 'ous'n " w.
who died bachelor.
It developed that the will Of Col. Rob-
,,.o, Lee, ~. ..s.x. ~ szunx .,S
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30
CLARK TO SPEAK
over HERO DEAD
CONTINUED Yaox PAGE ONE

II
nior vice department commander. chair
man. with Henry Wilson Post. No. II
james Adams. commander, and John -
cob Aston Camp. No 8. United Spanish
War Veterans. Frank Accaxren. com
mander; Gen. H. w. Lawton Camp, No
& u. 8. u. "; Admiral David d. Portei
Garrison. No. 6 A. and N. u.
Congressional csmetery-Hasard wheel
er. Jr.. vice department commander
chairman, with Farragut Post. No 10
W. +. Breniser. commander. AND Henry
w. Lawton Camp No. I United Spanish
War Veterans. Lee H Harris, command
err; Presidents Own Garrieon. No. l04
A. and N. o.; Admiral George Dewey
Naval Camp. No. !, u. 8. W. ": Col
James 8. Petit Camp. No. 3 U. 9. w. v.
battle-ground Cemetery-C. c. Royce,
chairman. George Francis Williams. vice
Chairman; N N. Brooks, Louis p. Shoe
maker. A Hart, snd J. Harry jerks.
Gienwood, Prospect Hill and St Mary's
H. Thomas Post, No.
rs. Edwin T. Atkinson. commander. with
Richard J. Harden Camp. No. :. United
Spanish War veterats. commander, and
George H. Thongs Camp. No. II. Sons of
Veterans Robert N. Eyier. commander.
No. 2 Sons Of Veterans, DR.. Joseph H.
Wood. commander: Gen. NJ. Emmet UreIl
Camp, No. 8, U. s. w. ".
Oak Hill and Holy Rood .cemeteries-
Gushing Camp. No. 80, Sons OF Veterans.
Arthur B. Baringer.- commander: Lieut.
r. ]. Harden Camp. No. 2 q. 8. w. v.
St Elizabeth Cemetery-Nelson A. Cush-
ing Camp, No. 50. Sons Of Veterans,
C. W. McCaffrey. commander: Gen. Ar
thur Macarthur Garrison. No. "a. A. and
N. U.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30
SUTHERLAND DEPENDS MoRMoNs

That no polygamy except that Of per-
sons married many years ago has been
practiced by the Mormons, was the state
ment yesterday Of Senator Sutherland. Of
Utah. who Ii not Mormon. In defense
Of Mormons. Senator Sutherland read
an article by Bishop spalding. Of the
Episcopal Church in Utah. Sutherland
said there was much misinformation
spread In regard to Mormonism and that
II IL were put to . vote today among
Aormons themselves as to whether they
would return to condition Of polygamy
they would vote 1t down,
His remarks were occasioned by Q petit
ton against polygamy from the citizens
Of West Durham. N. c.. presented to the
Senate by Senator overman. Of North
Carolina.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30
DIES ON STREET.

Samuel English. for nearly thirty years
an employe at the Government Printing
once, was stricken with heart disease
at Eighth and F streets northeast last
night about $50 O'Clock. He died a Few
minutes later.
MT English lived at lois D street north
east He was grand picket Of the Modern
Maccabees of the World, and was pre-
pairing to go to Bay City, Mich, next
Monday to attend convention OF the
order. He was born in WelIsboro, Pa,
in 1856, and leaves a widow and -FOUR
children
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30
BIRTHS REPORTED.

= WHITE
Wilson and Irene G.sWynn. bog.
Walter b. and Catherine s. White, bog.
Georre A.. and Mary Wintemeyef. boy.
Ernst N. and lula Z. Voeel, boy.
n Harry and Brnice z. Stevens. girl.
sam. snd Ida Shapiro. girl
Leon NJ. and Helen W. Sweet. boy.
Rsphael and Afffa sawaya, girl
D.sid G. and Benva Pocre. girl.
John ". and Sarah Z Marsh, bog.
lingo q. and Lydia C. Menke. bog.
Adoaphs and Annie Lurig. boz.
Morton v. and Myrfie B. Griffin. boy.
Michael and Julin r Cssaliefe. boy.
james y and Edith II. Armstrong;, girl.
CHINESE
Lee sias spd Lens She. Nov. girl.
coIoRED.
Daniel aud Hortepce Washinston. bay.
Fsedericf D. and Pesri Mcintosh. s1zi.
william and jamie Hayden, bog.
Jenune and MARY Dunmore. Giri.
Otto n. snd oberta Butler, bog.
Henry and Msry r. Barron. boy
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30
ACCUSES BIG OIL COMPANIES
senator Pfttman Says They Are I'm
aermininE Independently Lands.

The Standard OIL Company and the
Southern Pacific Railway Company are
driving oil and gas wells along the boun-
DIARIES Of lands owned by independent
operators and are pumping out the oil
and gas from under these lands, while
the government. by suits against the in
dependents, prevent their marketing their
products," declared Senator Pittman. of
Nevada, on the floor Of the Senate yes
terday.
As q result of Senator Pittman's argu-
ment the Senate passed q bill authorizing
the government to settle the suits with
the independent operators on considera-
ton Of their paying to the government a
royalty of u 1-2 per cent on all oil and
gas taken out.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30

Temperature and condition Of vater: Great Fslis-
Temperature. 70; condition. g. Dalecarra reservoir
Temperature. n; condition at north connection, O.;
fluent satehouse. .; cupdition At eniuent ate.
honse, -.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30
JOSEPH WHITAKER DEAD.

Joseph Whitaker. well-known New
England engineer and former Washing
.tonian. died May q at his home in Eliot,
Newton, Mass. Mr.. Whitaker was
seventy-hve years old. and until recently,
had been in vigorous health. He Is sur
uved by two sons, c. H. Whitaker, a
washingtonian and the editor Of the
Journal of the American Institute OF
Architects, and Harry ]. Whitaker, a
prominent engineer. residing in Boston.
II. is estimated that the population Of
the United States is increasing at the
rate Of 1000 . day.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30
On Dov.s Gr,sr

-. -,
- 49, @ keys1 ~
fiayhouse THIS evening"
=, 49,
1aes =. Q. nesaneees y. :. - w..
- san Francisco. Cal, vas yeststees
ordered 70 Washington TO take eness,
OF the ray Depertmeut nsr
d. Q. g. Aeecet = - so.s v.,:,s..
lnsttution. has left tor 1oen1 .s,,
Observatory. Caltfornss. Nsefe e ~
commune series OF sessE
$500, -
ne y. .. 2. 49, ~ " ~. vss.t..ss
LETT It's dock yestcroay LOT n
which VIII last until eunaey n,sIs.s.
u expected the vesses Wiz Dc sncaS
~ Colonial Beach.
Marion Hesrseuee I've.
Mil road. wss nur. On 'rs .t,rnS
oooy yesteroey @s"..,. $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30
Local Temperafures.

Midnight. q: . a m. y: L. N. ~; a. m. 6;
q. m. n: u a. m. .; Il noon. n; p. m, q;
p. m. 81: p. m. n; .. m. n; 10 D, m. 70.
Highest, 6; lowest, s.
Relative humiGity-s L. m %; 3 D. n Il.
p. m. 81. Rainfall % p. m. to p. NJ. Q. Hours
Of ainshne. 81. Per cent Of possible sunahine S.
Temperature same date last year-Highest n:
lowest. S.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30

:. Pa: ,ss -. e G g 81. css:: L:hs.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30

M. Q. g. AbAstt. - H. onithee.sas
Institution. has 1eft. for Mount WILSON
Observatory. California, where he wa
continue . series Of sslar observations.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30
Tide Table.

Tide Table.
Today-Lo~ tide. s's a. m. and 81 ., n; high
tide. usz .. m
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30
Temperature. in oiher citie.,

Temperatures In other cities. together With ne
amount Of rainfAn for the twentyfour hours ended
at .. m yesterday. are q follow;
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30

Edwin Sanferd HetneA Hio9 Tf.
teenth street northwest. who died
Thursday. will be buried this after
noon in Rock Creek Cemetery. Ma
sonic services win be held At the home
at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30

Hal. u. O. 1aes1ngsss U. 3 n. Q. ~
1t San Francisco. Cal, was yesteroay
ordered-to WashinGton to take charge
Of the Pay Department hsrs.