davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-09
YOUNG POTTER A DECKHAND.
Harvard Librarians Son Ran Away to
See Weld.

Salem, Mass, Feb Three days
after his disappearance from boarding
school at Milton, William Delano Pot
ter, seventeen year-oid son of the as
sistant librarian Of Harvard university,
was found on board coal barge here
yesterday. He had shipped as deck
hand on the barge, Which lie to sail in a
day or two.
The young man sad a desire to see
the world had prompted him to run
away. He was held pending the arrival
of his father.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-09

Trade Marx and dull, twitching eyeIids, Itch
ing of the nose. itching of the rectum. snort
dry cough. grinding Of the teeth. little red
points sticking out tongue, starting during
sleep. slow fever.
If at all doubtful. make certain Of health by
using Dr. True's Elixir. the family laxative
and worm expeller. It's the one best thing
for regulating the stomach and bowels and
expelling worms. At your druggists. S5c, SOC,
and s1.0o. Advice free. Special treatment
for tapeworms. Send for book.
Auburn. Maine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-09
DECLARES DEAD MAN HUSBAND.
North Adams Woman Precipitates Queer
MYSTERY.

Binghamton, N. Y, Feb. 9.-After the
funeral of Horace Parsons, a business
man, Mrs. Warren, known as his step
sister, was introduced to two women,
who said they We're Mrs, Parsons and
daughter.
They said their home was in North
Adams, Mass, and asserted the Parsons
departed from there % years ago. The
body is to be exhumed to-day for the
sister to identify.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-09
SUFFRAGE NOW BEFORE SENATE.
Amendment Resolve Is First on TO-day's
Calendar.

Washington, D. c., Feb. with
minds preoceupied with immigration prob
lens, trust legislation and the Panama
canal tolls questions, the administra-
tion leaders almost forget that they
are face to face with the equal suffrage
question to-day. A resolution to pro-
vide for a constitutional amendment ex-
tending suffrage to women is first on
the Senate calendar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-09
BURNETT BILL cEMENTs BOND,
Favorable Impression Is Created in
Japan,

Washington. Feb. "a notable i'm
provement in the relations between the
United States and Japan is believed to
have resulted from events in the House
last week connected with the passage
of the Burnett immigration bill. Re-
ports from Toxic Indicate that pro-
found impression has been caused by
Representative Mann's appeal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-09
Montpelier.

Score-43 to H. Baskets-Laird 10,
Hayden 3, Bartlett 4, Gross, Clark 2,
Bacon, Eunn q Blood. Fouls commit
ted-Bartlett 2, Gross, Blood, Withing
ton, Kelly 2. Baskets on fouls-Hay-
den, Blood 3, Referee-Cullen. Scorer
Smith.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-09

Signs of worms in children
are: Deranged stomach. swol-
len upper lip, sour stomach. Of
fensive breath. hard and full
belly with occasional gripinss
and pains about the navel, pale
face of leaden tint, eyes heavy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-09
MONTPELIER HIGH WINNER.
Defeated Hartford High, 43 to II, at
Montpelier Armory.

AT the Montpelier armory Saturday
evening, Montpelier high school defeated
Hartford high school at basketball by
the score of 43 to II, j. Laird making
ten baskets. The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-09
Worms in Children

Worms are a, danger to the health of a
child. Make sure that such is not the case
with your child
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22
MERCHANTS READY
FOR BIG BANQUET
Bryan TO Be Principal Speaker at
"Get-together" Dinner To-
MORROW NIGHT.

Indications are that the "get-togcther"
dinner Of the merchants at the Shorehsm
tomorrow night will be a big success.
The banquet will begin at o'clock. Sec
rotary of State Bryan heads the list OF
speakers, and Engineer Commissioned
Harding also will address the merchants.
Robert J. Tracewell, former Controller
Of the Treasury, will deliver a talk on
the Income Tax and Frank Jewell
Raymond. the store service efficiency eX-
pert has a message of great import for
the business men OF Washington.
r, p. Andrews president Of the Retail
Merchants Association, will open thu
banquet and will introduce Henry Franc,
jr.. the tCastmaster. Mr.. Frank has ar
ranged an attractive program. Minister'S
orchestra will provide music and sOloists
also will be on hand.
The following is the committee in
charge of the banquet:
n. A. Leese. chairman; r. p. Andrews.
Isaac Cans, Joseph Strasburger. A. l..
Prince. Claude f. Miller. z. D. Blackis-
tone. William John Eynon, E w. Tea
Samuel Willett. Gerson NordIinger. J.
Henry Small. w. W. Griffith, Simon
Kann. Sidney West, E. c. Graham, F. ".
Mackenzie. Julius Garfnkle, Morris
Hahn. J. VI. Bird. James r. oyster, J.
NJ. Burrell, 7. e. Dulin, A. Lisner. r. II.
Martin. Louis BOeckstyns. Charles s. Mo
Guiggan. Louis Levy, z. II. Snyder
Harry King. and George f. Hebbard.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22
"AGGE" CADETS DANCE.
Juniors mt College Hold Promenade
in Honor of Seniors.

College Park, Nd. Feb. 2l.-The Junior
promenade for the seniors of the Mary
land Agricultural College. held in the
college auditorium here last night. was a
brilliant event and was attended by
guests from Washington. Baltimore, and
surrounding counties. The auditorium
was decorated with the State and college
colors.
In the receiving line were Prof. and
Mrs. Charles S. Richardson. Prof. and
Mrs. L. B. BroughtOn,, Cadet Hoffecker
and Miss Burch, and Cadet Peter and
Miss Guthrie. The patronesses were Mes
danes Harry ]. Patterson. Thomas II.
Spence, W. r. Taliaferro. Frank B. Bonn
berger. Thomas NJ Symons. L. B.
Broughton. Ruffner. Creese. Smith. De-
pray, Byrd. Cory. Buckley, Taliaferro,
Appleman, Monroe. Griffith, and Crisp.
The reception committee consisted OF
Montell. chairman: Carter and Nc
Cutcheon. program. Cockey. chairman;
Wright and Rowland: music. Brown.
chairman: Roberts and Hauver: floor. Nc
Kenna, chairman: Buchwald. Massey.
Todo, Kelly. Clark, Pierson and Harri-
son: refreshment. Robinson, chairman:
Dale, TulI. Gray T. D., and Carpenter.
The officers of the senior class are:
President. F. Hoddecker; vice president,
d. L. johnson: secretary. +. c. Williams:
treasurer, E P. Williams; sergeant-at-
arms, r. T. Gray: historian. r. V. Truitt.
The officers of the Junior class are:
President. p. n. Peter; vice president. A.
II. Massey: secretary. F. J. McKenna:
treasurer, c. E. Robinson; Sergeant-at-
arms, II Knode; historian. E. w. Hall.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22
Eczema Gone! AGht,
letter, Rash, PlmpIes, Car
buncIeS, B0iIs-BaniShed!

1t is certainly remarkable how
quickly the action of S. S. s., the IA
nous blood purifier, shows itself in
the skin.
There is one ingredient in S. S. 8
which peculiarly stimulates cellular
or glandular activity to select from
the blood, or from the fine network
OF blood vessels in the skin, those
elements which it requires for regen-
Grafton.
Thus pimples, acne, eczema, lupus,
or any other blood condition that at
tacks the skin or seeks an outlet
through the skin is met with the an
tidotal effect of S. s. s.
This is why skin troubles vanish so
readily and why they do not return.
Under the influence of s. 8. s.. this
fine network of blood vessels in the
skin is constantly selecting from the
blood the nutrition required for
healthy tissue. and the cause of dis
ease is just as constantly being re-
moved, scattered and rendered harm
less.
1t Is a great mistake to rely upon cathartics
to cure pimples or other facial eruptions. Not
only do cathartics cause chronic consultation
but they thin the blood OF Its valuable and
essential personalities.
You will be surprised and delighted st the
quick change II you will use s. s. s. the famous
blood purifier. Its action in the skin is quite
sensational. These facts are most fully explained
In q book on skin troubles sent By The Swift
Specific Co.. sos Swift Bldg, Atlanta Ga.
You win ind S. S. S. on sale at all drug stores
Get bottle to-day and Danish all skin Affections
When you ask for S. s. s. look out for the
common tr.ck OF trying 70 sell you something
else. Don't be misled.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22
VETERINARIANS AT BANQUET.
Prof. Wiener, of Vienna, Guest of
&. w. U. Association.

The Veterinary Medical Association. 4
George Washington University, held its
mid-year banquet at the Hotel Cont
mental Friday night. DR.. ]. P. Turner
acted as POSTMASTER.
The banquet hall was decorated with
American and Austrian flags, the latter
in honor of the distinguished guest. Prot
Emil Wiener. of Vienna and the Pasteur
Institute of Paris, who is in America for
tour OF lectures on hygiene and sani-
tation.
The following officers of the association
were present: Honorary president. DR.,
John Lockwood; honorary vice president,
DR.. G. NJ. Potter; honorary secretary.
DR.. John p. Turner; president, Clifford
&c. Whitney; vice president. Herbert
Brown: secretary. Irving NJ. CasheII;
treasurer, William c. Rippon; sergeant
alarms, Mayo Savage. The entertain
ment committee consisted Of Francois
II. X. Reynolds. chairman; w. G Rip
pom. and Mayo Savage.
Among the guests were Rear Admiral
Charles II. Stockton, Dean David f.
buckingham, Prof. Charles L. Munroe,
DR.. John Briggs, DIR. Maurice Hall. DR..
John NJ. Buck, Prof Otis d. SWEET. DIR.
Tunis Hicks, DIR. Chauncey NJ Grubb.
DR.. Harry Lochboehler. Or. Harry II.
Fetter. DIR. Frank 4. Higgins. Dr. Oscar
b. Hunter. DIR. Arthur 4. Eisenberg, Dr.
Jesse Smith. DR.. A. ID. Melvin. DR.. John
r. Mohler, DIR. Adolph Eichhorn, DR.,
William +. Cotton. Roe Fulkerson, I. NJ.
CashelI. c. c. Whitney. ]. X. Chaplin, ].
II. Colfiesh. P. NJ. Cook. A. B. Crawfod,
J. J. Essex, S. d. Forbes, c. r. Gantz,
r. Getz. +. A. GrenfelL r. Kelser F. H.
Reynolds, J. Z. Shillinger. W. S. Trigg,
J. Chamberlain. NJ. c. Craig H. A.
Bicndi, II. II. Brown. w NJ Lynn, A.
J. SipOs. c. d. Skippon, F. P. Wilcox,
II. NJ. Savage. r. Lewis. ]. Patterson.
II. II. Wright. l. Lawych, and J. Z.
Horbett
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22
GLENN BROWN DEFENDS
AMERICAN MONUMENTS
Architect Is Out Of Patience" with
Gutzon Borglum. Who Criticised
Maine Memorial.

Il have absolutely no patience with
Mr.. BorgIum." said Glenn Brown. Wash
ington architect. last night. when asked
what he thought of the recent criticism
by Gutzon Borglum. Of the Maine monu-
ment. Borglum. in a lecture recently
given. praised insurgency in art. and
freely criticised American monuments.
What Borglum said that called forth
the remark from Glenn Brown was, "A
great catastrophe is not a fitting subject
for commemoration in art" Mr.. Brown
said that he knew of no law in art dis
Qualifying catastrophe.
Il have never forgotten Mr.. Borglum.
said Mr.. Brown. "for causing to be per-
petuated in Washington that Sheridan
statue. II seems to me that IL the people
of the country. and I am sure that they
do, want to commemorate the Maine and
the brave men who went down with her.
there is no reason why they should not
do So
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22

Spaniards he captured n Spanish mer-
chant ship which he rechristened the
Filiplnss, and on which he had mounted
a number OF quick-firing guns transform
ing her into man-of-war.
Aguinaldo sent the FiIipinas to Isle
de Grande to capture the Spanish gar
rison at that point. His troops had been
operating in the country about Subig
Bay and practically had control of all
the territory lying between Subig and
Manila bays. The Filipinas sailed in
close to Isle de Grande. intendingsto land
a force and effect the capture of the
Spanish troops
The Irene. a German man-of-war, was
at anchor in Subig Bay at the time, and
she got under way, steamed down be-
tween the Filipinas and the harbor Of
Isle de Grande. and the Irene's captain
signaled to the officer in command Of
the Fflipinas that the Germans did not
recognize the insurgents flag. which was
flying from the mainmast of the Fill
pinas. and that they would not permit
the insurgents to capture the Spaniards
on the island.
The insurgents beat a hasty retreat
and steamed on to Cavite and made a re-
port to AguinaIdo. who sent OF to the
flagship to notify Admiral Dewey of the
incident with the Germans. Admiral
Dewey Immediately ordered the Raleigh
and Concord to get under way, proceed
to Subig Bay. and capture the Spanish
garrison on that island at any cost
Capt. Coghlan, in command OF the Ra-
leigh, was given orders to take Isle de
Grande, and he was told that he was not
to permit the Irene to interfere. The
Raleigh and Concord. upon their arrival.
found the Irene in the bay. but the Irene
got under way so quickly that 1t was re-
ported she slipped her cable and sailed
out Of the bay without making any dem
onstration against the American ships,
which fired two shots into the fort at
that point. which were Immediately fol-
lowed by the hoisting of the white flag
The action OF the Germans had become
so menacing that Admiral Dewey finally
lost all patience. and concluded he must
bring them to terms He sent a flag Of
ficer to call on Admiral Won Diederichs
with statement that Manila Bay was
blockaded and that he could not longer
permit German vessels or any other YES
sci to run in the bay at night. Admiral
Won Diederichs replied that he would see
that this was complied with.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22

He evidently thought the matter over
after the American flag officer had left
the Kaiserin Augusta, for within an hour
he sent his flag lieutenant TO call on Ad-
miral Dewey. with a statement that he
objected to the course Of the Americans
in stopping all OF his ships as they came
in, and that he desired the Americans TO
cease to overhaul his vessels.
He said that he did not object to having
one of his vessels boarded, when it first
came into the bay. but he did object to
visit from the boarding officer. when it
had been in the bay and had gone out
side and was returning.
Admiral Dewey replied that Manila Bay
was blockaded port and that he would
continue to have all vessels boarded that
he desired, whether on the first or hun
dredth time Of entrance to the bay This
message from Admiral Won Diederichs
made Admiral Dewey very angry He
had restrained himself through a long
period of time, during which the Ger
mans had been acting in a manner which
he considered as more than unfriendly,
and he sent another and a stronger mes
sage to Admiral Won Diederichs.
This message was. that Admiral Dewey
presented his compliments to Admiral
Won Diederichs and he desired to know
II Germany aE1 the United States were
at peace or ut war. II at peace he de-
sired that the Germans should pursue
different course and that II at war he
desired to know IL in order that he might
take action accordingly.
Calls Germans BLUM.
That was a strong message for one adj
miral TO send another. II was two ma
val officers. each backed by n feet OF
powerful war vessels lying within guns
range Of each other and on the answer
Of Admiral Won Diederichs depend d the
peace of two powerful nations
Admiral Won Diederichs evidently recog-
nized that Admiral Dewey was In earn
est. and his reply was pacific in tone.
He said that Germany and the United
States were at peace: that he hoped they
would continue to be so. and that he
exceedingly that Admiral
Dewey had taken exception to the action
Of his ships, and that in future there
would be no cause for complaint.
That practically put an end to the Ger
man incident in Manila Bay and IL gave
10 Admiral Dewey another victory and
one which he is perhaps to be commend
I'd for quite as much as the one which
he won on the list day Of May, 1885
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22
SOCIETY TO GET JOBS
FOR GRAY-HAIRED MEN
Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman, of Indus
trial Relations Commission. Learns
of New ORGANIZATION.

Mrs. J. Borden Hartman. resident COM
missioner of the United States Commits
sion on Industrial Relations, has received
a letter outlining a plan for aiding men
whose gray hairs are the only bar to Sc
curing work. Although the subject is
missions inquiry, Mrs. Hartman yester-
day made the letter public.
George W. Crossett, seventy-eight years
of age. honorary president Of the Young
Old Mems Association. Of Cleveland, OHIO.
is the writer. He tells how number of
well-to-do elderly men of Cleveland have
been able to find work for less fortu-
nate persons of the same age through the
association.
Elderly men who have been laid aside
only because their hair is gray are en-
titled to some consideration writes Mr..
Crossett. I'VE in Cleveland have or
ganized an association to help this class
to find work, and we have between 200
and so names on Cur books, and have
found places for sixty already where
they are earning a modest living.
These men are trained in their line.
and yet are kept from positions because
OF their gray hairs. The story of the
gray-haired man, strong. able and will
ing. being denied even Il hearing because
he looks old, is one of the worlds TRACE
uies- n man is as OLD as ne teelS, and in
our association we have many men who
still feel young and capable.
Our list of men seeking employment
includes men fitted for every line of in
dustry, and like association should OBJ
tain in every large city. Your commits
sion may be able to interest some per-
son who would be willing to take the
initiative and start a proposition that
would bring a blessing to many a gray
head and Keep the wolf from the door"
John c. Earl is president or the Cleve-
association and J. F. Buchanan is sec
retary.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22
ST. CECLIA'S SENIORS
GIVE MUSICAL PROGRAM
Choruses and Solos Are Admirably
Rendered and Class Paper Also
Is Read.
YOUNG PUPILS ALSO ENTERTAIN

The senior students in the music de-
par:ment of ST. Cecilia's Academy, as
sisted by the graduates in English, gave
an entertaining recital Friday evening
before an audience of parents and friends
that filled the pariors Of the academy.
silver Mist" by Challinor, this open
ing chorus, was sparkling yet delicate
Miss Audri Moncure's vocal solo, Inc
Heavenly Song" showed careful tram
ing. and was sung with. ease and grace.
Miss Anna Malone's rendition Of "Cujus
Amman" by List, manifested truly
artistic power of Interpretation. Bee
thoyen's Sonata Pathetique" Cirst move
ment) was played with clearness OF tone
and marked style by Miss Iona COOK
"Reminiscences of Lucia" by List, was
Impressively interpreted by Miss Mar
guerfte Burns. The semi-chorus car
rnena Waltz Song was sung with much
deIicacy of shading and expression, and
won great applause.
The Cecilian Harp, a paper edited py
the young women OF the class OF lSlA' con-
tanned many excellent articles in prose
and verse, and was read very creditably
by the Misses Bessie Maioney, Frances
Murphy, and Ruth Boyd. "Out With the
Tide" sung by the seniors, was pleas
ing and effective finale to the entertain
ment
In the afternoon the children of the
minim, Junior, and intermediate depart
ments entertained another large assem-
biage Of relatives and friends with
Pleasing and well-rendered program of
vocal and instrumental music. The fea-
lures were little Edna Jones solo, THE
Little Girls Baby Prayer" ana the vocal
duet, IN Take Care Of You, Grandma"
by Adrienne Barker and Katherine
O'Brien.
The following are registered in the
minim, junior. and intermediate grades
of music: B. SchToth. E. Jones, z.
O'Brien, f. Dugan, NJ. Smith, NJ.
Jameson. F. Reid. S. Butz, F. jenkins.
c. Wilson, Z. Webster. B. Hess, f.
Titlow, NJ. Casey. B. Reid, NJ. Wilson,
d. LANCE, T.. Belle, Martha Wilson. NJ.
Richardson. T. Carter. S. Kane, Z.
KuehIing, r. Luckett, Mary Smith, Nj.
Graham, &C. Landsdale. c. Raftery, Mar
garet Richardson, B. Luebkart. S. Braw-
ner M. Ellis. NJ. Hughes, b. Seibert, NJ.
Ramsay. ID. Harvey. +. Applegate. Celes-
tine Raftery, f. Love, G. Rossbach, NJ.
Dinkins, ]. Early. NJ. Amos. Nj. CLANCY,
z. Taylor, r. Malone, c. Bickle, ].
Clements, c. O'DonneIl, L. Walker, fl.
NJ Buscher. +. Geier. Z. Will
Jams. F. Ramsay. Z. Martin. X. Murphy.
Nj. Nicholson. T. Casey. A. Ferguson, J.
Murphy, J. Edwards, c. Rossbach, II.
Smith. H. Ennis, F. Crook. S. Walsh.
;. Brady, d. Rea NJ. Atchison, A. Cross,
NJ. Casey, A. Moncure. L. Babcock, q.
Leonard, NJ. Pitt. r. Fields. NJ. Little,
L. Glover. +. Lange, VI. Hickey. NJ. Rus
sell, ]. kerby, o. Kerby, NJ Loughran.
Al. Ford, r. Fry, r. Columbus, r. Moody,
and NJ. Murtaugh.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22
NOTABLE PICTURES TO,
BE SOLD AT AUCTION
Exhibition and Sale for Benefit of Ma
tional Junior Republic Feb
ruary "a to II.

!, The woman's League, of the National
Junior Republic. will hold an interesting
exhibition and sale of paintings for the
the Washington Gallery, 1885 C street
northwest, February "a, Is, g. q.
The league has been fortunate in OBJ
tanning from notable artists some of their
best efforts. The paintings are to be
auctioned off by C. II. Luengene, Febru-
airy Is, q from 4:3O to s o'clock.
The exhibition and sale will be held I'M
der the patronage of Mrs. Mary S. Lock-
wood. president of the Woman's League:
Miss Aline Solomons, Miss Elizabeth Wal
bridge, Mrs. Henry Rainey, Miss Grace
NJ. Pierce, Mrs. James McMann. Miss
Katherine Barlow, Mrs. c. F. Henry, Miss
Lesley Jackson, Miss Janet Richards.
Miss Dorinda Rogers and Mrs. Carl
Smith.
The executive committee of the league
has devoted much attention to its ar
engagements and it is expected that the
Washington Gallery will be thronged with
art-lovers during the days of the sale and
exhibition.
One of the pictures is a landscape con-
tributed by Louis Japy. of Paris. Mr..
Japy is many times a Salon medalIist, in
his ninetieth year, and is considered the
last of the great Barbizon school The
variety of the work is shown by the entry
of L. Walters, the famous animal painter,
especially of cats, who has contributed
one of his pet Angoras entitled, 'Inno-
ccnce," to the sale, and that of c. Van
Deemputten, a world renowned sheep
painter, who sends THE Return of the
Flock"
Washington art lovers have an oppor-
tunity to welcome one Of the most promis-
ing women artists. Anne Knight Shea,
who has sent a study named Madonna,
Star of the Sea-
Among the Washington favorites are
Max Weyl, who gave canvasses. Near
Takoma Park Upper Rock Creek
Park" Glimpse Of the Capitol" Lucien
Powell, who contributed two Venetian
studies. The Lagoons' and The Grand
Canal" Carl f. Smith. and W. H Holmes.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22
EyeWitnessDefendsD ewey' Statement
WAR CORRESPONDENT TELLS OF MANILA INCIDENT
Admiral Forced to Call Germans Bluff

Editors note-Only two newspaper men
and one newspaper artist were actual
eyewitnesses of Admiral Dewey's victory
over the Spanish fleet at Manila. The
two newspaper men were Mr.. Stickney,
a graduate of Annapolis. who was serv-
ing a New York newspaper, and L. w.
Harden. now a New York banker. The
newspaper artist was John T. Nc
Cutcheon, of Chicago. Mr.. Stickney is
dead. Edward w. Harden, the only
survivor OF the newspaper staff CORE
spondents present, kept notes Of the
events he witnessed, and from these
notes, which are still preserved. he
wrote for The Washington Herald yes
terday the following graphic account of
the clash between Admiral Dewey and
Admiral Won Diederichs, commander of
the German fleet:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22
RioIocists Hear Lectures.

Interesting scientific problems were
discussed at the regular meeting of the
Biological Society at the Cosmos Club
last night. B. W. Evermann spoke on
Seasonal Movements of Fish at Lake
Maxinkuckee: AN American Swastika"
was the subject of n paper read by Hen
~ Talbot. while R. f. Cocker spoke on
Surface Temperatures in>the Humboldt
Current and Coastal Eddies."
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22

them into the lessening space, and the
great danger to the inexperienced artist
Is that these figures will lose the effect
OF nature and appear as il they were
bending their heads merely to keep within
the lines of the pediment
Has Solved Diniculty.
Bartlett has successfully evaded this
pitfall, and has in fact solved interest
ingly another technical difficulty peculiar
to the Capitol itself. The majority of the
people approaching the building will
make for the middle entrance. This pedi-
ment over the House OF Representatives