davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25
Presbyterians to Erect
Two lryington ChapeIs

The Presbyterian extension COM
mittee has decided to- erect two
chapels in Irvington, one to be located
in the Manhattan Park section and
the other in the westerly section of
the town.
Two sites, one at Sanford and West
Clinton avenues, and the other at
Stuyvesant and Halstead avenues, are
under consideration by the commit
tee. The latter site is favored. The
Manhattan Park site has not been
definitely decided on.
There are now nine churches, ehapels
and missions in Irvington, and IL the
Presbyterians carry out plans there
will be a total of eleven.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25
DR.. ]. S. Brown, of MontcIair,
Expected Home on Aug. 6

DR.. James Spencer Brown, of 43
South Fullerton avenue, Montclair,
SUI geon- in-chief at the Mountainside
Hospital. who has been studying dis
eases in Europe, expects to return
home on the North German Lloyd
steamer Kronprinzessin Cecilie, which
Is expected in New York August 6.
Although DIR. Brown already stands
high in his profession as physician
and surgeon, he spends his vacation
every year in visiting the hospitals
In this country or in Europe studying
various diseases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25
Firemen to Have Carnival

The Roseland volunteer fire depart
ment will hold its annual carnival
next Saturday at Band Hall, Rose
land. 1t is expected that fire COM
panies from several nearby munich
palities will attend. The carnival
has been arranged not only to give the
citizens of the borough an opportunity
to view the new automobile fire truck,
which was recently purchased, but
for the purpose of raising funds for
new uniforms. The committee in
charge consists OF Mayor Charles
Braunworth, chairman; E. Oscar De
Camp, e. A. Williams, George HI. Ball
and Alfred Booth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25
FrREMEN HAVE USELESS RUN

A light burning in the home Of M.
S. Wood. of III Grove street north,
East Orange, at 10 o'clock last night
led a passerby to believe the house
afjre. He turned in an alarm with the
result that the fire department had
a long and useless run. The person
who summoned the department was
not around when the firemen reached
the house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25
Youth Kills Two Bears

When Chester Braun, a son Of
Valentine Braun, of so Hawthorne
avenue, East Orange, returns from
a hunting trip at Church Island,
Mimi, he will have at least two bear
skins as souvenirs. Young Mr.. Braun
is a student in East Orange High
School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25
EDISON employees ENTERTAIN

The Edison Employees Mutual
Benefit Association gave an enter
tainment in the Edison Club-rooms,
Main street. Orange. last night. The
orchestra recently organized among
the members gave several selections.
1t was also announced the club treas
ury is in fine condition, despite the
drains due to payment of sick bene-
fits In the past few months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25
Orange Man Saves Tw0GirIs,
from Drowning at Oceanic

Edward ]. Dillon, of Orange dis
tinguished himself at Oceanic this
week by saving the lives of two girls,
one eight and the other twelve years
old. who were IN danger of drown
ing when they were caught in some
see weed and mud while bathing near
the drawbridge. They had gone down
when Mr.. Dillon swan to them, and
unassisted got the unconscious forms
ashore. First aid treatment quickly
resuscitated the children, who thanked
their rescuer, and were taken to their
hotel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25
Suffrage Rally in Caldwell

II the weather permits. a suffrage
rally will be held on the baseball
grounds of the Caldwell A. c., Cald-
we'll, this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock,
under the auspices Of the West Es-
sex Women's Political Union. The
principal speaker will be Miss Miriam
Oatman, of Newark. Fillmore Con-
dit. of Essex Falls, will be chair
man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25
Crowd Enjoys Band Concert

Encouraged by favorable weather
conditions a. larger crowd than any
estimated this season turned out last
night to hear the fifth of the series
of band concerts made possible by the
liberality of State Senator Austen
Colgate, in Orange Park, Orange. The
music was furnished by Markwith's
hand
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25
Held Up and Robbed

Charles Hilton, of so Centre street.
Orange, reported to the police that
he had been robbed of 81 early today
on South street. He declared he han
been held up by two negroes. The
police are investigating.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25

Special to the Evening Star.
ASBURY PARK, July 25.-The AS
bury Park Carnival Commission to-
day announced that Miss Hazel Adele
Tonks, of Newark, had been selected
as maid to the court of Queen IT.
tania XIV, to serve during the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25

Other Special Sales for Monday
will consist of
Won1en's Summer Dresses, Women's,
Misses and Children's Riding Habits,
Women's Silk Gloves differentiation
lengthy, Mems and Women's Hosiery
and Handkerchiefs, Girls Washable
Dresses and MILDLY Blouses; and Dress
Silks i'm all-white or all-black.
Snh AmmR. s4fh uh s7fa e1znfs asn Fsr&
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25
WOmen's and Misses
Bathing Costumes

will be on sale at most attractive prices. ;.
Satin Bathing Costumes, with combination,
at S5.o5 & $50
Mohair Bathing Costumes with bioOmers).
in black and navy blue at S3.85
Also cHILDRENs SWEATER BATHING SUITS
at g. Sl.25 s. us
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25

Misses and Small W0nen's
Washable Summer Dresses
in variety of materials, will be specially
priced at
S1.75, SOS s. $3.50
Also Washable Tailored Suits at ST. so s $50
And Blouses, in various cotton fabrics,
at -. csc. s. $3.50
The remaining stock of fiigh=cost Dresses for
Misses and Small Women will be marked at
decided reductions from former prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
Young Men's Suits
Fourth Floor
Special Introductory Offerings

Early spring weight cassimeres
and worsteds, in al the desirable
color'ings from the plain greys to
the new Tartan plaids, including
fashionable pencil stripes and
chalk lines, cut over strictly AL
thoritative models.
The coats, slightly form fitting, 2,
3 or 4 buttons, long soft rolling
lspels, flap or patch pockets.
The vests are cut with the athletic
shoulder, although some are the
regulation style.
The trousers are cut fairly snug in
in the legs.
Usually $3.50 to $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
NE W0y3d'S Best Merchandise
Spring Silks

Street Floor
A wonderful display Of fashionable wesves and
colOrings thoroughly representative Of the best
creations Of the foremost European and Ameri-
can manufacturers, for Spring, 1914.
Special Offerings
Fine Dress Silks
lnclud ng imperial crinkle broche
crepes plain and two-toned effects, ~
evening and street cOlOrs, pompad0ur bIO1
tango crepes princess satins, crepe
charmeuse and other desirable 81 Ks.
Usually $3.50 per yard
Six and WooI PebEss
40 inches wide, in the desirable colors, $/.S6
also black Usua'ly 800 per yard
Fancy Velven S,o-
Usually $3.50 70 $3.50 per yard ~7'@0
Byoche Silk
Evening colors-a fine quality. |I./o
Usually g 90 per yard
Crinkk Crebe-de-Chins
in over one hundred evening and street SI.25
shades Usually $l.76 per yard J
Tub Hash Silk
81 and IS inches wide, in variety of zSc
patterns
Usually $500 and sl25 per yard
Colored Me,aine
IS inches wide fine range Of light Sc
Usually 500 and sl.a5 per yard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

Mf1s Spring Fa,xi,king5
Street Floor
Representing the newest ideas from London and Paris
in shipg, neckwear, robes, handkerchiefs, pajamss
hosiery and underwear.
Special Offerings
Six Shirts Q,o-
Usually $500 P%'To
Madras Shirts d.
plain and peated Usually $500 p1'4o
Plain Color Four-in-Hands, X
Crepe and Repp silks Usually &l.OO CoC
White Linen HqndkerchiCs,
with white and cologed monogram initials
CSC each. (2.75 per dozep-Usually $500
Plain Colored Silk Mi1ure Pajamas
Usually $500 |-'7o
Terry Cloth Bath Robes
Usually $500 P)'To
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

Pillow Cases
! Loo to $lS5 per pair-Usually $1.35 & $3.50
$4,000 Worth Of
lLadcira Hand En1broider ed Linens
At Half Usual Prices
Sistirg of doylies, centre pieces, tea napkins,
! cloths. tray cloths, luncheon cloths, dinner
his bureau. dresser and chiffonier scarfs, nap
cases cushion covers, bedspreads, pillow cases,
BIS etc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

Fourth Floor
All the desirable styles for the !
little fellows, including the Oliver
Twist, Russian and sailor models,
made Of imported and domestic
plain and striped fabrics, with
blOomer or straight pants; also
white and colored MILDLY suits.
Sizes 212 TO 8 years.
Usually $3.50 to $500
Boys g Youth Ceiored
Negkigee Shirts q Rlousss
With attached collars, made Of
fine striped woven madras, in
large variety of the newest pat
terms. Shirts l2 to IA neckband.
Blouses 6 to IA years.
Usually $3.50
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
O. 8. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington d. c.. March - p m.

O. 8. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Washington, d. C., March - D. m
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GEN.
ERAL FORECAST.
For the District of Columbia, Dela-
ware, and Maryland-Increasin cloud
mess Thursday, probably followed by
rain by night. Friday rnin; light va
liable winds.
Moderate Temperatures continue general throughout
tie CUurtry. and no cold wave Is probable In apy
part Of the United States within the next two
days
Mississippi Valley. and II has been attended l.
locAl rains in the Gulf States. Tennessee. and
Arkansss- Local Snows have fallen in Northfrn
New EnSlsnd. the regiou Of the Great Lakes. and
the Northwest
Thc Indications are that the weather East Of the
Mississippi River will be unsettled Thursday and
Friday. with rain In the Southeastern States and
the Lower Ohio Valley. and local ID the
region Of the Great Lakes. Rains also probabs
in the Middle Atlantic States Thursday night or
Friday. West q the Mississippi River the weather
will be generally fair Thursday and Friday.
No decided Temperature changes are indicated for
ary part Of the country during the next fory-esht
hours
The winds along the North Atlantic coast will bs
moderate west; on the Middle Atlantic coast light
TO modtrate variable; 90 the South Atlantic onast
moderate east to south the East Gulf coast
moderate variable: On the West Gulf cUast moderate
north; on Lake Michigan south. shifting TO north
west
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05

rhe ice in the Potomac is holding many
schooners laden with bivalves en- route
to the Capital. There are said to be
enough oysters in markets to last an
other day or two.
Madaline Curtin, forty, said 10 be .
spiritualistic medium, was arrested by
Detectives Mullen and O'Brien yester-
day for Chief OF Police George Black,
Of Wilmington, Del It Is said she II
wanted there for obtaining money un-
der false pretenses.
Corporation Counsel Conrad H. syme
will address the Park View Citizens
Association tomorrow evening on the
Corporation CounsePs Duties and Re-
lations to the Citizens of the District
The meeting will be held in Whitney
Avenue Christian Church hall. Park
road and Georgia avenue.
Charles w. Robinsos, eoIored, thirty
two years old. an inmate of the aims
house at Blue Plains, d. c., was ar
rested last night by Detectives Bur-
lingams and Weldon on a warrant
charging grand larceny, II being al
legged he stole S94 from George w.
Flood, an inmate Of the home.
Frederick Louis Huidekopef will read
q paper entitled, The Military Opera
tion During the Struggle Between Eng
land and France for the Valley Of the
Ohio" at q meeting of the Society of
Colonial Wars, this evening. at the
New willard. Huntington Wilson. for
mer Assistant Secretary of State. will
be proposed for membership.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05

white graded schools: Miss vernat Hetheld. Mis-
Jennie q. White. Miss Elizabeth Molster. Misl
Florence v. Corson. Miss Maude 4. Gaynor. Mis-
Josephine A. Crevoisie. Mi.s o. r. Chaptn. Mrs
ginia Perkinson, Miss Edith Esstlsck. and Mis-
Mildred Phoebua
Appoint Mis- G. Il. Niurdock teacher sixth srade
Ambush School, temporarily.
Promote Mis-. NJ L. Wilson. teacher nth grade
transfer from Randall to Ambush School.
Appoint N. B. staley teacher nth srads. Ran
DAN School.
Transer T. A. Hcathman. teacher fourth grade
Smother School to Bruce School
Promote Mira N. @. lewis. teacher donestis art
Promote Mr.. y. p. oart teche. Of secOot
grade to teacher Of millinery. Clam ,, IN . otree'
Appuint Miss NJ W. Wilson teacher second grsds
Street Manual Thinning School
Appoint Miss Pauline Graham teacher ffth srsde
Mott School, Temporarily.
Appoint Miss Ia B. Howard teacher of music n
graded colored schools temporarily.
Promote Miss @. e Tbbs teacher fourth er1d'
to teacher fifth Grade. Slater to'Mott School
Promote Mis- q. A. DAILY teacher third rade z
teacher Of fourth gade. Pattason to Slater School
Transfer Miss n. G. Ford. teacher third rade
Fort slocum to Patterson School.
Promote Miss s. r. ouander teachG fnt
teacher third grade, Bruce 70 Fort slocun School.
Appoint Miss Nina B. Butler tsacAsr hrss csds
ACC Accept resignation Elmer K@pe. laborr 1t -
Ar xppoins Sr e 3. whitaker hsor.r Peabody sensel
Appoint Mrs A. O. Auth carstaker premises Z
Fifth street southeast
Promote Edward Whitaker. laboru af fssbod,
School to hborer Eastern High School
Transfer Robert Sprisgs. laborer at seaton School
TO laborer Peabody School.
Appoint H. d. Myers labor0 sestoa School.
Transfer John Burren. liborH at N streS Hish
Simmons and Douslas schools. to lanoru q
Stevens School
Transs.r Ausust Thoras. lanorsr Stevens School
to l.borz n Street High. Simmons and Douglas
schools.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05
6be Down Crier

Spontaneous combustion caused .
800 fire yesterday afternoon in the base
ment of l7S2 Sixteenth street northwest,
occupied by George E Downey.
James Connors, superintendent of the
Capital Traction car barn at Eighth and
II streets southeast, reported to the
police yesterday that so worth OF car
tickets had been stolen from the barn.
M. O. Sullivan, 1874 ThIrteenth street
northwest, reported TO the police yester-
day a large bay horse attached to
fiat top wagon strayed from in front
of his place or was stolen.
j, s. Leatherman Il Co., cloaks and
suits, have sold the business to Milton
r. Ney. The new owner will make
several alterations and carry new lines
of goods in addition to the old.
Judson King. secretary of the Popu-
lar Government League, will speak be-
fore the Anthony League in the parlors
of the Portner this evening, on Pop
ular Government"
William Butler, colored chauffeur,
giving his address as 1223 Ninth street
northwest, was arrested by police of the
of speeding an automobile. Collateral
of SIS was demanded for his release.
Rev. Ignatius FeaIy, recently ap-
pointed a chaplain in the United States
army. will be attached to the Fifth
Cavalry, at Fort Myer. He has been
directed to report to the commandant
there by March 80.
DR.. Thomas c. Smith, colored, s3s 9
| street northwest. was arrested by Police
| man W. ]. Newman, Of the Eighth pre-
| cinct. yesterday on a charge Of speed
ing his automobile. He deposited s.
collateral
GotI!eb Link. fifteen years old, was
| reported to the police yesterday as miss
ing from his home in Capitol Heights.
Md. At the time OF his disappearance
Tuesday afternoon he wore blue serge
suit. and gray sweater.
Washington has not received q single
cargo of oysters since the storm broke.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE
Joseph C Hsrdie. 50. Emergency Hospital.
Walter .. Rose ls. 5I o st. NV.
Edward Hamilton, n. Soldiers Hons Hop. D. @
Edith Dent. J.. l545 L ST. NV.
Louis Gachet. y. Georgetown Univ. Hupital.
Mary J. Moore. "a, e9 II st. NV.
Julia T. Server. g. ill ID St nv.
James LAnsdon, 70. Proridence Hospital
Jackson s. Cole. Is. 5r7 5th st. ne.
Martha z. Masters. 7s, ljS = St sc.
Bertie B. Anderson. a. Casualty Hospital
Laura l. Sheiy. g. 81 sth st. ne.
Margaret Batten, -. National Hosneo. Hospital
COLORED
Elizabeth Mansfield. @. Home for Aged and Infrm-
Alice Csrson. q. l0ls 9Th st. nv.
Annie Richardson. g. Wash. Asylum Hospital
Elizabeth Burke SC, sos 18th ct. NV.
BENJAMIN Clements. 30. Wash. Asylum Hospital
wase Brooks. s.. Wash. Asylum Hospital
John Horn. = Wash. Asylum Hospital.
Archie Z. snanwood. 6 months. "a Navy pl. ..
Mary J. Holmes. months Garfield Hospital.
Alva Thomas days. ~ N. Y. ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05
WILLIAM PHILLIPS NAMED
AS THIRD ASSISTANT IN
DEPARTMENT OF STATE

President ilson yesterday nominated
William Phillips for the position OF Third
Assistant Secretary of State, to succeed
Dudley Field Malone. who three months
ago was made collector of the port of
New York.
With the exception of John Bassett
Moore. Mr.. Phillips is the first expe-
rienced man to receive appointment to
the Department of State under Mr. Will
sons administration. and II is understood
his appointment was in the nature OF a
tribute to Representative Peters, of Mas
sachusetts
Mr.. Phillips served as Third Assistant
Secretary under the Roosevelt and Taft
administrations, from January, 1909. to
October OF the same year. He then was
made secretary of the embassy at Lon
don, a position he gave up nearly two
years ago.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05
tinued success of your administration.
Very respectfully and truly yours.
JOHN B. MOORE.
President Expresses Regret.

President Expresses Regret.
The President said:
1T Is with the greatest reluctance and
regret that see the administration de-
prtved of the further services of Mr..
JChn Bassett Moor. His counsel has
been very valuable to US. but l cannot
say that the resignation was unexpected
because when ], with difficulty. induced
Mr.. Moore, year ago. TO accept the post,
he frankly told me that he felt certain
that his other engagements and syste-
matte work which he had pledged himself
to do would not permit his giving more
than a year at the outside to this Office.
His resignation has been in my hands
for a month. to take effect on the fourth
of March. ! have entertained the hope
until today that he might find the other
things pressing upon his attention less
imperative than he had expected. but
In view Of what he now tells me 1 have
no right to urge him further to stay. I
can only say that the administration loses
a man with whom ! was proud to be
associated and who deserves the thanks
OF the country for the work he has done
IN the department"
Mr.. Bryan had this to say:
Il am sorry to learn that the Presi-
dent has not been able to persuade Mr..
Moore to remain. He has been a very
useful member OF the administration. His
abilities, to an eminent degree, qualify
him for the work OF counselor of the
State Department. and his personal quail
ities made him an agreeable person with
whom to colabor. / had known OF the
claims of his professional work upon
him, but had hoped that he could post
pone a return to them"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

G. Clay GoodIoe, 60. and Marion O. johnson. =
Rev. William J. d. Thomas.
Joseph G. Hoenins. 81. and Mary r. Hoehins. S.
both Of Baltimore, Nd Rev. J. h. Roth-
Sam Wolf %, Of La Plata, Nd, and Vinny VIII
Istt, a, Of White Plains. Nd. Rev. S. h Greene.
Arthur c. Selby, IS. and Oornelia Denude, 20.
nth Of Glen Echo, Nd Rer B. D. Cav.
Naten Cante1. %. and Dora krupp. -. Rev. NJ
a. HorvitL.
Joseph T Mex. Entvistle q, and Ayrl Z. Bur
VOWS Il. Rev. z. NJ Corbett.
Emil Hiunighoefer, e. and Ella Hunnighoefef. "A,
n St Lois Mo. Rev. q. Schroeder.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Harvey W. and Anna c. Wiley. boy.
William G. and Edna v. Wise. boy.
Harry and Josephine Payne. boy.
James r. and Elizabeth A. Harris. boy.
Richard L. and Grace ID. HAryreaves. giri.
George r. and Rosamond Eustis. boy.
COLORED.
Alexander and ophelia Herd. boy.
Lewis J. and Elizabeth Ames. bog.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05
Local Tcmpcraturcs.

Midnight. .: a. m. a; 4 a. n. -; 6 Il m. =:
3 4 m, d; 10 a n, =: l2 noun. z: p. N. u:
{ p m. a: p m. &; p. N. 10; 10 D N. d.
Highest ~; lowest, -
Relative humidity-s a m u; p. m. Z; n m.
60 Rainfall - T. IN. to p. m. O.; hours H
sunshine 6s; per ccnt Of possible sunshine. 3.
Temperature same date last year-HisheSt. s.:
lowest. a
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05
MCFARLAND ARTICLES IN PAMPHLET.

response many demands for back copies Of The Herald
containing Henry B. F. Macfaands articles The Nations
Relation with Its Capital City" demand which is impossible
supply The Herald has published the articles in pamphlet FORM
Single copies may obtained the Office of The Herald at
each Larger quantities will be supplied the cost of
duction
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05
ELLIS CASE TO JURY TODAY.
Prosecutor Scorns Plea of emo
tionaI Insanity" at Trial.

Chicago. March 4-Arguments in the
trial OF William Cheney Ellis, the Gin
cinnati leather merchant. for the murder
Of his wife, began in Judge Petits court
today. Assistant States Attorney Mala-
tato used up all Of the court time today
in his opening speech to the jury.
Attorney George A. Remus. represent
ing Ellis. will speak all Of tomorrow, and
the jury will get the case tomorrow
night. In his address the prosecutor
ridiculed the defense OF emotional in
sanity and demanded the death penalty.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05
Temperatures in other Cities.
Rain

Temperatures in other cities. together with tbs
amount OF rsnfan for the twenty-hours hours ended
at p. M. yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05
WOMAN CROOKS UND0ING.
Police Get "Tip' on Attempted Din
mond Robbery In New York.

New York, March L-Battling des-
perately with revolvers, then with clubs
and fists, detectives early today captured
four men as they were robbing a safe in
the jewelry store at 24s Bowery. which
contained $4,000 in diamonds. The Off
GERS had received a tip from a woman
that the jewelry store was to be robbed
and trailed the men to the scene of the
attempted robbery.
Thirty shots were fired, and when the
burglars stopped to reload, the police
rushed them, and after a hand-to-hand
conflict the robbers were captured. They
are Charles J.. Ford, alias Caesar Celia
alias Christie; William Smith, alias Eng
Iish Smithy; George Jardernage, alias
the Polak, and Milla Raeffaello.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05
DON'T ASK

for "a loaf of bread" or you may
get something that isn't bread.
Say, Il want Boston Bakery
bread" then see that our name Is
on the label, and you Will have
real bread-the kind-that makes
YOU wonder how We get that fine
flavor. Boston Bakery, General
Eaking Company.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05
Tide Table.

Tide Table.
Low tide. 7:5 a. m and s5T p m; high tide.
l = a. m. and ]: 20 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05
ON WAY TO TAKE THRONE.
Prince William of wied Leaves 70
Albania.

waldenburg. Saxony. March L-Prince
William and Princess Sophie. OF Albania,
left here today for Albania after paying
a farewell visit to the princess paternal
home.
The prince. formerly William. Of Wied.
was chosen as the new ruler Of Albania
February y.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05
LOCAL MENTION.

violets, Roses, Sweet Peas, and Orchids.
Shaffer's New Store. 800 18th st.-Adv.
r. F. v. LUNCH, 1
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05
MOORE RESIGNS
AS BRYANS AID
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05

Washington has not received a single
cargo of oysters since the storm broke.