davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-02
4 PROFITABLE
INVESTMENT.

Those who begin "a talk u = tuber-
culosis aanatorium Cor FLORIDA are inn
mediatelv met by the question Of ex-
EenNe ~ construction ana matmteu-
ance. end hy the statement that she
results can never pay fer the outlay
And q you luok onlX as the expense
account 4 does seem formidable. a. -
seldom Ne have = chance o. study the
other side 81 the ledger and We some
how act g thinking there IL no other
than the expense side But the repors
n the "a ylord Farm sanatorium az It's
tenth anniversary last November
shows az an amazing other side few
people suspect and with a balance
- credit that makes as stare
After ten years of busy life this
Connecticut sanatorium took account
~ stock, and counted 90 its liabilities
and Us assets. That ten wears had cost
the people ~ the state saoe 500. which
IL lot u money But on the other
hand the people who had gone nut 81
the nanatorium with the disease ar
rested had been earning money and
during that same Time since their dis
eharge had earned very nearly = mil
lion and half dollars. Wouldnt any
private concern that had earned a mill
lion and half on an outlay 81 less
than hall q million be doing pretty
good business Then WHY not a state7
-florida Federation 81 women's
Cluhs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-02
DOZEN PRECINCT REGISTRATION
OFFICERS WENT ON DUTY YEs-
rERoAY suv NOT MucH sUsi.
NESS DONE.

A dozen deputy registration efieers
went on duty yesterday. ae per ap-
pointmant and Instructions from the
city registration ofFaoer. Jos Hicks. and
AZ none Of the designated points was
there any great amoant OF business
done In fact when tia reports were
turned in last night, there was seem
20 have been bat few voters who had
visited the deputies.
These deputies viii pe on duty for
the next ten DAYS. and viii look after
new registrations. transfers. etc. ami
all voters are urged 20 see that their
names are properly on their respective
precinct books. 90 avoid ths confusion
which has been something Of feature
on election days In Pensacola % late.
The deputies and the precincts are
as follows:
Precinct i2-George y. seElaFs.
Precinct 1s-Jos. Brown. a. A.
Lewis. eleTk1
Precinct f4-E. Cugenhesn.
Precinct iS-J. n DouEherty
Precinct 81. ~ Kelly.
prscinct 2T--Thcs. NJ Farror
Precinct SD. n. Douglass
Precinct 2s-SAm A. Radcliffe
Precinct Sell " Hurst
precinct 3f--w "a. Merritt
Precinct aa-E r. Ward
Precinct aa--H y Owen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-02
LOVE KNOCKING

! heard q knocking. az my door.
When all alone. the other day:
An arrant knave. the wind. no more
said T. and turned away.
Beside the fireplace I sat.
And tried 10 read again.
But nov I heard that plt-pat pat
Upon the window pane.
Pray who gees There, with footseps
sore.
I called wilt snAwer me
no answer came. ! op'd ths door.
A voice said, "Cans't thou see
there
4 messenger grown cold,
The Wild winds kissed his shoulders.
h,ars.
And tangled eurls u gold.
"Wilt thou not open - r. me
said hs with lashes wet
I've hunted far and long for thee.
And canst thou claim me yet -
Methinks - knew the house % old
And knew the tangled way.
But like gay Robin Hood. grown bold
Re came to ven and stay.
And 80 he slipped In by my side
Into tie empty hall
With never a word that he had spisd
The empty floors and call.
And side ~ side. we two sat down.
As tho he's called 90 stay.
His bare feet wrapped Ia a faded
gown
That I long had cast away
wonder. doat thou think he cared
Waeu he found Within 80 poor.
And knowing he boldly dare
To knock upon my door,
said he. I've called from place -
place.
Where scenes we're bright and gas.
But somehow therr Z missed 3 face
And - Z came this way"
Leila Darwin Lestherman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-02
MUSICAL INAUGURATION OF
EASTER AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

A. promised n The Journals an
noancement yesterday. there e 4 real
treat In store for lovers u good music.
Tonight. az the Presbyterian church
on East Chase street. Easter wili be
ushered IN BY TIE rendering ~ one ~
Dudley BueiSa masterpieces. Christ
the Victor" Twenty Of the most tai
ented musicians ~ the city VIII take
part. n wouid be hard 60 end. a. ar
the realm 81 praise song a compost
ton That is az once 80 appropriate.
di9nifiea and inspiring az this ~Carlst
the Victor
The following list % those who yin
take part IL earnest of a most exceIlent
Performance
Sopranos AIRS. Nita Osborn Benn.
Ars. A. r. McAllistar, Miss Ellie
Wentworth. Mrs. chas. r. Mitchell.
Miss Dlmpfe Mcmillan.
Aisns-Mrs. al r. schornhurst. Miss
Nellie Hurrow. Miss Lula Thames. Misn
Grace CroWson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-02
BOOKS OPEN IN "A PRETTY HOME
EACH PRECINCT is FRE-SWEPT
RESIDENCE o. CAPTAIN BeNAig
EomuNpsEN CATCHES FIRE m
SOME MANNER AND pRAcTt.
cALLv RUINED.

skorsfy after q cscsosk yesterday
afternoon the fine homs OF Captain
Bsnnis Edrnundsen. st ne. Is East
Brainard street. caught fsie In the alb
senos Of the family. and before tina
iremsn could reach the scsna. ths resi-
denoe was wrapped In flames. The
IRE had gained considerable Asadw~y
before II was discovered. and when
trucks reached the scene. the place
looked like H. was doomed 10 destruc~
ton.
Captain Edmnndsen had the home
built quite recently. and H. was one ef
the cozy homes on North I'm which
attracted the eye Of citizens and
strangers. lie said last night that
his loss would be about s2ooe. and tas
Insurance. carried win not easaal that
figure.
There is some mystery a. 20 ths
origin OF this FIRE. II was asserted yes
terday. Although fires wefo left in the
CRATES. none were In grmtes on the
side OF the house which seems 20 have
been the first to catch IRE. Or where
the flames had originated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-02
NEW YORK WoM en-
MAKING CANVASS.

in suffrage. which - expressed through
the thousands Of signatures which are
being secured 90 the petitions which
are being circulated hy the Pensa cola
Equal suffrage League. the following,
taken from the woman's Journal. viii
be Of interest:
Cauvassing and publicity are the
watcnwords Of the New York cam
paiFn Leaders throughout the state
feel that on these two features ~
the work viii depend ultimate victory
For many years past foundation ~
educational propaganda has steadily
been prepared. II nnw rests for . more
vigorous publicity q bring the votes
for women question 20 the foreRround
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-02

~ popular attention. bot the para
mount work which Is nov being car
ried on By the Thousand. o. practical
active workers + the house-to-honae
canvass 81 the individual voter In
every election district lists ara pro-
cured of registered voters. and these
names and addresses are parceiisd
out 20 women who. n pairs, visit men
and secure their pledges 70 vote FOR
the amendment on Nov 2
II is important that cnnvassing bs
done in April and May, especially ia
the higher class residence sections. be-
fore people 20 away FOR the summer.
30 tata the last weeks - the campaign
MAJ BE devoted to more dynamic
met Gods
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-02
COURTESY FOR MRS. OLGA WHITE BARNES.

most aeiightful ana btah music aud
readings featured the evening
Mrs BARNES Nas assisted by Mrs.
Fred Roeae ane Airs Malcolm E.
White. who poured chocolate. aud the
salad course was served by Misses
M,auie Russell and sarah uiaidstiker
Mrs Barnes viii leave Is few GAYS
foF her hame In south Florida Her
Wait has been al too brief FOE her
frlfuds here admire hef not only FOR
her splendid Womanix qualities. but
her talents have always been given
EEaai0usiy ard 50 generously fur others
49, 90 have giveu her very special
place in their elections.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-02
STORY HOUR AT EAST HILL PLAYGROUND

The out Door story Teiier's Club y
proving a wonderful success ~ you
doubt the interest ~ the children. sou
should attend one % these meetings
and aee how much they enjoy the pro-
gram.
a. the meeting last week there were
about seventy hve children present and
IL is expected that this afternoon TIRE
number viii be equally large
Mrs. Phillips. who has been telling
the children some ~ tina wonderful
legends Of other countries. win tell
them - Romulus and Remus. the
legend o. the founding % Rome.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-02

Mise Mary CTeary win tell them =
story. and as Miss Creary has had
much experience ia story telling. this
81 certain 70 prove ~ interest.
Miss Celia Myrover Robinson viii
recite one u her dialect poems for
their amusement
From four 70 ave. then. ali the litus
and big children are invited WHISTLES
young In years. or just young AZ heart.
you will be welcome. And don't for
get the plare--the East nm Play
ground, on Twelfth avenue facing the
High School
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-02

The fragfauce and Beauty - the
yeiiow iessamine lent is charm 10 the
peautifully appointed home of Mrs
Eugene II Reese. when she entertained
Informally lnst night wtth musical
for her sister, Mre. Olga White BARNES
Inn pretty f.8knpiFw home ~ Mr
and AssH Reese Was macs artistic On
rs protuai0n of the woodland blos-
SONS that aower Isl the groves nearby
and along the shores 81 Bayou rexar.
the two spacious living rooms having
oeen thrown open Tor the evening b.
Number - AIRS. BARNES friends la
artistic ard masical Circles.
While Informal the program was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-02
FRECKLES


There's no longer the slightest need
% feeling ashamed 81 gour freckles
aN the prescription othine--doubls
strengths guaranteed TO remove
these homeiy apots
simply set an ounce o. othine-
double stFenafh--frem TIA Crystal
Pharmacy or any druggist and apply
a little n Il alght snd morning and
yoa saould soon see that even the
worst freckies have begun 20 disap-
pear. while the lighter ones have van
ishsd entirely. II IL seldom that more
than an ounce Il nseae6 90 completely
clear the skin and gain . beautifui
clear compilation
Re sure and ask for the double
strength 0fhsns 50 this - sold under
guarantees 81 money back ~ u fails %
remove freckies tAdy.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-02
on. SHAW ENTHUSIASTIC
ABOUT FLORIDA.

Miss ida Porter Boyer. executive
secretary Of TIE southern states No-
man Suffrage Conference. writing -
me press chairman ~ the Flnrida
Equal Suffrmme Leawue. says Miss
@aaw save as mest encouraging re-
peFta - her F1orlda VISIT, and I grew
80 enthusiastic that 4 began to thinR
that florida would be the state to take
that Florida would be thu state 90 take
the suffrage lead IN the south
Miss Boyer L. one Of the editors af
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-02

When yon SO hone from your work
IN the summer time feeling all out OF
sorts with a sticky singing sensation.
get a h0x 81 AMMEN's PRICRLY
HEAT q BABY POWDER and use II.
and yon win then feel like q new per-
son. and glad that you are living For
The sake Is cents get this comfort AZ
your druggist tAdv.I
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-02
MISS MILTON GUEST
or RELATIVES.

Miss Lucy Milton OF Mariana. is
The guest - Mr. and AIRS W. a.
Watson
Miss Milton b. the daughter ~ the
Hon VI n Milton. and on her fire.
quent visits % Mr.. and Airs. Watson
always receives many social courte-
sizes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-02
rHE PIONEERS.

lmmutsble. the stars look down from
Heaven
lmmutable The hiils hook up 20 God.
Where bleeding feet once climbed the
trail taorun -FiNeu
The roses blossom ~ here their feet
nave trod
Celia Myrover Robinson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-02

the NeW southern citizen. and ha $
asked Miss Robinson chairman
Il tbe FLORIDA Press Bureau. aud os
the Pensacola Equal Suffrage League.
20 edit a rage Tor tho oflciai organ
Of the southern suffrage Conference.
Mise Boyer has the entire record ~ the
years work IN Pensacola and viii use
b considerable portion - this matter ~
her press seryipe.
The Journals Want ad
Way" will get you results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-02

Closing out all Easter
Novelties at greatly reduced
prices. Pensacola Crockery
Company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-02
RETURNED FROM
ATMoRE.

Miss Mabel Hasett. who has been
teaching AZ Atmore. Ala. has returned
home Miss Hokett has a number ~
friends cordially glad 20 see her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-02

Air Eugene Rose and son Bernard.
have returned 70 their home in Green
up. IN. after spending the winter
months in Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-02

Rev and AIRS. James L. Ryan. who
have been among the winter visitors
here. have returned - Gresnup. ~.
for the summer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-02

At 2ios O'Clock Thursday morning
the home 81 w. n. Cook. 1906 West
Jackson street. caught Ere and was
badly damaged. The houss next door
which Was owned and occupied by ..
r. Cook. wa0 was also the owner OF
the other place, caught IRE on the roof
and slight damage was sustained.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-02
MEETING LADIES' AID
SOCIETY

The Ladies Aid Society Of the FIRST
PR sbyterian church win meet a four
o'clock tins afternoon. IN the church
parlors
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-02
PERSONAL. MENTION

Prof Gilfilan scott has removed
from ~ East Jackson street % SIC
East Gadsden
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-02
MRS. LEWIS
QUITE Ill

Mrs. w ~ Lewis has been VERY sich
during the past few days at her horns
on North Tenth avenue, and hei
friends Will pc panied 20 learn that hei
Illness continues
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-02
NEW CITY rHIMsLE

TIE New city Thimhle club viii
meet this afternoon az O'Clock with
Mrs T.. q. Crosby. 18Th avenue
The Washington herald., 1915-02-13

E.ckstein's. Ladies aud gentlemen. lIIs
N-s -: 49, 2@r lot and "a bora
The Washington herald., 1915-02-13
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
Tide Table.

Tide Table.
Today-LOw tide la a. m. and "a p. m. High
tide, Z IS a. IN. and 80 p. N.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-suu rises. SIS a. n; sun sets. 5:SI p. IN.
Moon rises 1s a. m.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-13
ASKS WORLD POLICE
TO ACT FOR PEACE
Bartholdt Also Condemns Shipment of
Ammunition and Arms to
Belhgerents.

Formation OF an international police
force as a means of preserving peace and
Of upholding worldwide law and justice
was urged last night before the Bright
wood Citizens Association at a meeting
in Brightwood Hotel by Representative
Bartholdt. of Missouri.
The speaker denounced the shipment by
Americans OF arms and ammunition TO
the warning powers. declaring that such
acts not only are equivalent to waging
war. but are morally despicable.
Resolutions introduced by Louis P.
Shoemaker. the president. were adopted.
urging the removal of the Botanic Gar
den from the present location to a tract
bounded on the east by the Military
road and Sixteenth street and on the
west by Rock Creek stream.
1t was decided to request officials of the
railway running from TakOma to Four
teenth street to erect a waiting room
at Fourteenth and Kennedy streets.
The association voted to request the
to install motor-propelled
apparatus at the Brightwood Fire Engine
House. No. 2. The resolution was intro
duced by John G. Proctor.
Among the guests of honor were
Thomas 3. Blogdon. Judge Bundy. Mai.
George n Armes. c. C Langley, J. B.
Kenear. Col. Ben Holman, Judge Nc
Pherson, and NJ. c. Mcintyre.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-13
'ADOO'S ORDER
AID TO BRITAIN
1t Lifts the Ban on News
of Cargoes of
Vessels.
BRITISH HAD PROTESTED
Officials Say Action Has No Connec-
ton with Recent Exchange of
Diplomatic Notes.

Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
yesterday revoked his order to collec-
tors Of customs forbiGdirg them 10
give out information relating 20 the
character of ships cargo until tli!"'y
days after the ship lad cleared.
No official explanation was issued
at the Treasury Department 10 accom-
pany the revocation, but i was said
informally that the step had heeu
taken in response 20 requests from
export traders.
Publishers of trade newspapers, es-
pecially. il was said. have desired the
withdrawal of the prohihitory order
on the ground that it had served no
useful purpose to our commerce. and
at the same time had delayed the
publications of statistical data re-
gardinG our exports which were of
Importance to exporters.
No Significance to Order.
The opinion is general. according 10
Secretary McAdoo's view, that the
need for the order now is passed. and
that justification no longer exists for
suppressing any information that
might be of value to commercial firms.
This view corresponds with that ex-
in the Senate several weeks ago, in
which he questioned that any good re-
suit had been obtained from the or
der
officials of the Treasury Department
deny that there was any suggestion
from the White House or the State
Department, inspired from diplomatic
sources, for the Secretary's order of
Despite this denial. how
ever. the order is to be regarded as
of a concession to Great
Britain, for 1t removes a source of
irritation, which, although ii never
has been occa sion for a protest from
the British government. was men
toned with disfavor in the reply OF
that government to the American note
dealing with the treatment OF our
neutral commerce.
Sir Edward Grey, in his note made
public here January 10, had this to say
regarding the order to collectors OF Gus
toms:
since the outbreak OF the war the
'nited States has changed its pre-
vious practice and has prohibited the
publiCa tion of manifests till thirty days
after the departure OF vessels from the
United States ports. We have no locus
standT for complaining of this change
and did not complain, but the effect of it
must be to increase the difficulty of as
the presence Of contraband to
-cnder necessary in the interest OF our
safety the examination and de-
.ention OF more ships than would have
been the case il the former practice had
continued" |
The Washington herald., 1915-02-13
Obe Gown Grter

An automobile belonging to Repre-
sentative Kiess. of Pennsylvania, was
| destroyed by fire at Fifteenth and NJ
streets northwest yesterday afternoon.
The cause OF the fire is unknown.
Coroner hewitt yesterday issued a
certificate of death by suicide in the
case of Nelson Guenther. sr., who died
Thursday in Casualty Hospital from
inhaling Illuminating gas.
Marie Watson told the police last
night that her apartment in the
Princeton. 1880 street northwest.
was entered Thursday night and jew
elry valued at $40 taken. The police
suspect william Little. VINO is said 10
room in the apartment.
The ambulance of the Board of
pathic Hospital about 2:3O o'clock
yesterday afternoon. was struck by a
north bound Capital Traction car at
Seventh and " streets. Samuel Haw-
kins. ambulance driver, received a
slight scalp wound.
The Capital Traction Company has
requested of the District Commission
ers permission to erect shelter for
passengers at Fourteenth and Ken
nedy streets northwest. The Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company
reports it has installed seats for mo-
tormcl OF. four.tsn cas- Remaining
cars will be equipped before long.
p. l.. HuItEreen. of II4S Water
street southwest, was found dead in
his room at the above address yes
terday morning. The room was filled
with gas and tube disconnected
from a gas stove indicated the man
had fallen asleep and his foot had
accidentally pulled the tube from the
stove.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Martin, of
West Riverdale, Md. narrowly es
capped being burned to death early
yesterday morning when they awoke
and found the house in flames. The
home was destroyed at an estimated
loss of $1,000. Firemen devoted their
efforts toward saving the adjoining
property.
The annual meeting and banquet of
the Fellowship Club, composed of mas
ter MasOns employed in the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing. will be
held at the Metropolitan Hotel Satur-
day evening. February 20. A num-
ber of high officials of the District
and Federal governments are expected
to attend.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia and Msryland-
Cloudy, with probably rain Saturday and Sunday;
fresh easterly winds
For VirEinia-CIOudy Saturday. Sunday probably
rain: moderate variable winds
There will Re rain and snow saturday in the
Northern Plains Statrs the Upper Mississippi Val
ley and the Upper lake region. and rains in the
Ohio and Lower Mississippi valleys. and the Gulf
States The rains will continue in the Ohio Valley
and the East Gulf States. and there will be rairs
and SHOWS in the region Of the Great Lakes on Sun
day In the Atlantic States the weather will he
overcast on Saturday and become unsettled. with
probably rain in the Middle Atlantic States. and
rains and anOEs in New England and New York on
Sunday Over the Northwest and generally west Of
the Rocky Mountains the weather will be fair Sat
uTday and Sunday.
Temperature will fall Saturday over the Middle
and Southern Plains States and Sunday in the
Mississippi and Lower Ohio valleys and the Gulf
States. Temperature changes elsewhere will be un-
important
TeTnperatTre-M Midnight. q: : q. m. 43: a. M.
81: 6 a m. p: a m, -; 10 a. m. II; L noon,
IS; : p m. IS: p. m. So p. m. 30; p. n.
81: 10 p. m. 5S; highest, s.; lowest. %.
Relative humidty-s 4. m. s.; p. m, a.;
s p. m. 81 rainfall p m. to 8 p. M. 0;
hours Of sunshine. L.; Ter cent Of possible sun
shine. ls
Temperature same date last year-Higbest. -;
lowest IL
The Washington herald., 1915-02-13
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
John r McKenna, g. years, Govt. Hospt. Insane.
Neulson Guenthur. ST.. 50. Casualty HoSpt.
Conelia T. ineburncr r. The POrtncr.
Isaac Farm, 3 llio y. Cant. st.
GcorEe Rciss. S. U. s. Soldiers Home Hospt
Henry c. ShpIey g. 1885 Summit pl. ne
Margaret Brown. So 300 st. NV.
Henry L. Strang %. SIS 1lth st. sE.
June H. CLARK. a. The Mendoza Apis.
KArk BseT. A. The Mendoza Apts.
Louise P. He'll, 81. So Park I'd. NV.
Daniel Mchriing. S. 3l3 Ieth ST. sw.
Amelia Baker. 7s, KepilWorth. D. C.
Edward Z. Baker. 81. KenilWorth. d. c.
Evelyn I. King. 10 months. 20 18th pl. nc.
Joseph Bateman. 5 +S3 h st. NV.
COLORED.
Edward Williams. - years. Casualty Hospt
Maud Price. Is. 68 3rd st. sW.
Mable G. Ray g SOL Fla. ave. NV
Emma r. Dsyis. 90, 1909 d st ne.
Sally Hall. .. Govt. Hospt. Insare
Lillian Mikins. 3, Providence Hospt
The Washington herald., 1915-02-13
S7IEFF PIANOS USED EXCLUSIVELY
Auto Amuck, Kills Boy.

New York, Feb. Zone boy was
killed and another fatally and half a
dozen others were more or less seri-
ously injured today when an automo-
bile belonging to a New York depart
ment store ran amuck through the
tail end of a parade OF the unemployed
at Rockaway and Sutter avenues,
BROOKLYN.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-13
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE
Vaclsv and AOse ZalsSak. bov.
Horace II. and Viola Wood. girl.
John and Leila Taylor. boy.
John II. and Catherine T. Thomas. boy.
John II. and Nora II. Richardson. girl.
OsWin W. and Augusta Il. Menk. boy.
William c and Bessie L. Lipphsrd, boy.
Cary D. and Parthenia Gilbert. boy.
COLORED.
Frank I. and Elizabeth King. hoy.
James Z. and Be5trice r. Gray. girl.
Samuel L. and Emma q. Dean. girl.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-13
Copies of Cotton Rule Sent Out.

The Department OF Agriculture be-
gan the distribution yesterday of the
rules and regulations of the Secretary
of Agriculture under the cotton fu-
tuSes act of August IS. 1914 Copies
have been forwarded to the New Or
leans and New York cotton exchanges
and other cotton markets. 1t is stated
that the practical effect OF the law
will be that the Secretary OF Agricul-
ture will determine important Ques-
tions which hitherto have been decided
by the cotton exchanges themselves.