davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-05

HE'S A prominent business man.
AND LIVES in Barlow.
AND I'VE known him.
FOR QUITE a little while.
AND YESTERDAY afternoon.
HE WAS in Lakeland.
ON A business trip.
AND HE dropped in.
TO SEE me.
AND WE began talking.
ABOUT THE development.
THAT LAKELAND was making.
AND HE'S of the type.
THAT IS known. ~"
AS A "forceful speaker"
AND HE can't say word.
WITHOUT DOUBLING up his fist.
AND SLAMMING it down.
ON SOMETHING or other.
AMI L HOClCeu IL.
SOON AFTER he began talking.
AND HE'D tell me.
ALL ABOUT Barlow.
AND POLK county.
AND HE'D raise his fist.
AND LET it wave.
UP AND down.
| TWO OR THREE times.
DOWN SHE'D come.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-05
The Town GOSSIP


AND HE kept it up.
AND / got SO interested.
IN WATCHING his hand.
THAT | lost the trend.
OF THE conversation.
AND HE made the statement.
THAT IN five years.
BARLOW WOULD have.
A POPULATION.
OF AT least 10000.
AND AS he said it.
HE BROUGHT down his fist.
AND HE misjudged.
s&*
OR HE was excited.
ss*
OR SOMETHING.
AND ANYWAY.
1T CAME down.
ON THE edge Of the desk.
INSTEAD OF landing.
ON THE pile Of papers.
THAT HE'D been hamnering
AND SKINNED his knuckles,
AND AFTER that.
HE QUIT using his fist.
AND was glad he did.
FOR THERE was no use.
GETTING so excited.
ABOUT BARLOW ever
HAVING 10000 POPULATION.
l THANK you.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Arthur a. Zipp, n Of Baltimore. Nd, and
Je.-e NJ Carr, ., Of Philadelphia. Pa. Rev.
T. T.. Davis
shelton W. steed, q. and Lillian Funk. q.
both of wsshiDston. Rev. H. d. Mitchell.
Ernest W. Holnsgel, q Of Camp Jackson,
s C.. and henietts D. Benst IS, Of Washing
ton. Rev. W. b. Everett. ir>
Gordon Il. Rolzen, -. Cf Astoria y. Y. and
Laura a Fowler. p. OF Washington. Rev. J. e.
Ball
Robert n. Eaton. "a. Of shippeuslurg. Ia
and Josephine Follet, %, OF Grafton. Pa judge
Milton SuasbWgts.
Mile d. DicSerson. of Wide Warer. Va Rev
j. H. Jeffries.
Clinton r. Huston, s. of Dousisston. y. Y.
and May Lyons. q. Of New York. y. Y. Rev.
]. II. Briggs.
Waiter =. Camp. q. Of Minneapolis. Miun.
and Amy F. Kinney. "a. OF Kansas City. Mo.
Rev. R. Talbot.
Max shapiro, q. and Rosie Rosenblatt. ..
both Of Washington. Rev C. silSerstone.
Ruth Z. Williams, ., Of Andcser. n Y. Rev.
]. &. Ball
James y MoseIey. q. of Aiken, :. C.. aud
Margaret H. Kdnkel, 9. OF Washington Rev.
L. H. Wsring
BENJAMIN cook.y. =. Of w.shinston, and
Lena y. Hale. s. Of Village. Va. Rev. p. W
Johnson.
Mercer $ Brown, q. and Hsdslin Watts. 2.
both Of Dravile, Va Rev J. Z. Briggs.
CODORED.
John j. Cropper. 2, and Eshel Edwards. n
both af .WsShingten Rev. ID. Edwards
Arthur Timber IS. and Mary Y Frey, n. both
Of Fairfax County. Va. Rev A. ssyle~
Arthur coIc. a aud Nellie jackson, "a. lotn
Of Washington. Rev. A. sayles.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
DIED.

.DOUGHERTN-On Monday March 3,
1919. MARY E. widow Of Capt
John Calvin Dougherty.
Funeral from the chapel Of the W.
r. Speare Company. 120S II street
northwest, Wednesday. March > at
go p. m.
MORAN-On Monday. March 3. 1919
at her late residence, 3DJS NJ street
northwest. MARGARET r. widow
of Michael I. Moran.
Requiem mass at o'clock at Trim
ity Catholic Church. Thursday.
SMITH-On Saturday, March l. 1912
at p. m. at his late residence.
1866 Columbia road. THOMAS w,
beloved husband of Caroline Catch
ell Smith.
funeral services at II a. m. Wednes-
day March :. from Calvary NJ
f Church, Columbia road. be
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets northwest Interment at
Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
Mrs. Elkins Amends
Her Divorce Petition

Mrs. Mary Eenna Elkins. wife OF
Blaine EIllius. through her attorney.
ex-senator Joseph w. Bailey. filed an
amendment TO her original petition
Yesterday in the District Supreme
Court for an absolute divorce.
The amended petition is like the
original except she names a corespon-
dent. She again makes request for
$500 a month alimOny>s the Gus
tody Of blaine Elkins. Third. their
son. and s. 800 as counsel fees
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
SUES FOR ROYALTIES
AGAINST CUSTODIAN
Alien Enemy Companies Seized
and Unable TO Fill Contract

The General Transmission Company,
New jersey corporation. filed suit
YESTERDAY in the District supreme
Court against the Atlantic Communi-
ca ton Company. the New York Pat
snts Exploitation Company. said to
have been seized 10y the Alien Prop
erty Custodian. Josephus Daniels.
Secretary OF the Navy. and \
Mitchell Palmer. Alien Property Gus
todian. to recover royalties said 10
amount to Sl.2OO0'o.
The suit is the result. il is alleged
OF the American firm entering con-
tract with the two seized firms before
the United States entered the war in
regard to certain patent which Is
not described. The plaintiff was TO
receive certain royalties for The use OF
its patent. it Is claimed.
Since then. ii il stated. the two
firms were seized under the trading
with the enemy act and. ayers the
JIaintir. they have been cut on from
their royalties, although the navy Is
using the patent in question. it hsv-
ing been turned oNel TO the navy by
Mr.. Palmer.
Attorneys MCHeuney and Flannery
appear for the plaintiffs
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.

STNDLTNG WOOD-DELTvERED. S. A
load: also packing boxes for sale. ]. II. Fl1Z-
GERALD, a Jackson ST. ne. Phone Main 100.
fe2S7t
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
Women Volunteers Meet Today.

formed Corps OF the Women's Nolun-
teer Aid OF the District OF Columbia
Chapter takes place this afternoon at
the Continental Memorial Hall. d. A.
R. Building. at I =. m.
The doors will be open at go. Only
those in uniform. excepting few
guests, will be admitted.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
Dance for Benefit of
ConvaIesccnt Seamen

The Recreation League Of the Blu
reau OF Construction and Repair OF
the Navy Department will give
dance for the benefit OF convalescent
sailors and Marines OF the Naval Hos
pital at the Arcade ball room tomor-
row night at S:30. \ buffet supper
will be served and good music IL
promised.
Cards OF admission will be t.OO
This is an opportunity for those pa
triotically inclined 10 show their pa
triotism and at the same time spend
an enjoys BILE evening.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
Bury Mrs. Dossherty Today.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary r
Dougherty, widow OF Capt John Q
Dougherty. I. :. A. will be held at
80 O'Clock this afternoon from the
chapel OF the ". r. Spearc Gonna ny.
los " street northwest. Mrs Dough-
erty died a the age OF scyenty-seven
years at the Emergency Hospital last
Monday
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
DAUGHTER GETS $1,000
FOR DEATH OF MOTHER
Street Car Company Settles DAM
age Suit Out of Court

By a consent agreement. Mr. Hole,
b. T simmons. daughter Of Az. rrsr-
riet B. '. Turner. deceased v.f7 70
ceiVe 5000 as the result or the daath
OF her mother shortly after she ,,a@
struck by car OF the Washington
Railway and Electric Companv On
November - last
The suit was filed Monday through
Attorney Alvin l.. Neumeyer. and
charged The railway company with
gross neglect
Mrs Turner. who was 70 years of
age. and employed in the Govcrn-
menj Printing Office. WAS crossing
Rhode Island avenue northeast when
struck. She died December = as tba
result OF her injuries
Her daughter brought suit as exerII-
iriN Of the mothers estate.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE
Bertha Lee STEPHENS. y yrs. 23 81 ne.
Mary T. Reese. rs. 65I ID St nv.
Thomas W. smith 73 1861 Columbia ID. nv
Nora NJ. Griffin, Is. "a shannon st se.
Walter " kiucheloa. 20. Is Q St. ne.
Samuel + Cubertson - is { St. ne.
Marie f. Chase. 70. $50 Randolph st. nv.
John $. Wheeler 81. llZ Fsimont st. nv.
Alfred H. Rsynal. 56. 1910 Riggs place nv.
Ewald schmitt. GO. ll23 5th st. NV.
Helen Sobey. 5 Walter Reed Hospital.
Joseph Kut<cher 81. st. Eliza beths HohpitIl.
Richard 7. Grimes 81, Carried Hospital
eMargaret Somers. 50, so llth 81 ne
tNII ORF.n
Erckn Green. ) Childrens Hospital.
Robert Butler. g. St Elizabeths Hospital.
VIM. Scott 6s. Wash. Assylum Hospital.
Ruln H. Russel. 25, 2+ol Nichols ave.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Wm. r. and Bertha Western. girl.
Joe and Ada NanderbeTg. hoy
Lament and Carrie Smith, boy-
Charles W. and Pearl &. StewsIt. boy.
Howard q. and Ida r. Robinson. hoy.
Homer II. and Fern Lowry girl.
Leroy and Roberta King. girl
Vim. T. and Grace 4. Hardesty. girl.
Charles W. jr. and Marie DArr. girl.
MnIsrd NJ and Ruth F. DCNeslc. boy.
Percy y and Mollie T. Dillsrd, gill
Norman l.. and Julia Rehneke, girl.
EurpncyG. and Louise Butts. girl.
Sam H. and Minnie 4. Brennan. girl.
COLORED
John and Annie Brooks, bOy.
Wallace and Florence Bsrksdsle boy
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
Mexican Rebels Granted
Amnesty and Land, Too

'arrsnza has granted amnesty 70
followers OF Gen Galindo. defeated
and captured by Federal troops iu tbs
Stale OF Morelas recently Mexican
Ambassador Bonillss announced yas-
terday-
The rebels We're not only released
from custody. hut were given land
grants IN Monelas. the Ambassador
asserted.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
SPIRITUAL READING.

Licensed by the District of Columbia
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
D. {. Ace Who Bagged
l3 Foe Planes Returns

Wearing the Distinguished service
Cross and CroiN de Guerre Capt. q.
de Freest Iarner. an ace is al his
home IN Washington again. after
downing thirteen German airplaneS
He arrived at Newport News last
Monday on the L. :. : Michigan and
Yesterday found him in his old hems
Town "
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS, ID. e,
, Washington, ID. c., March l, 1918. Sealed pro
posais will be received at this office Room Sill
District Building. until O'CLOCK p. NJ.
MARCH IS, 1913, for furnishing and delivering
kindergarten supplies zoo Fifth Gifts. enlarged
800 Sixth Gifts enlsrgedl. for use in public
schools. Form OF proposal and specifications may
be obtained upon application TO the Purchasing
Officer. u. e.. Room 10. District Building
LOUIS BRoHNLOw. W. GwNNN GaRDI-
NER, cHAs. ". KuTZ. Commissioners, d. e.
: mh3-X
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
- v~x ~
Southeast Washington
Personal Neus Notes
USE FOR RESULTS

Funeral services for Maurice
Roche. 75 years of age, who was
killed as a result of an accident on
Saturday last, were held yesterday
morning from the family home. 2l2
Fourth street southeast. and from
there to st. Peters Church, follow
ed by interment in Glenwood Gene
terry. Requiem mass was said at the
church. For ffty-two years Mr..
Roche, who was a civil war veteran.
had been employed at the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing. and for
many years had resided in the
southeast. Two years ago at the
close OF fifty years of service with
the government he was rendered
banquet.
Anacostia Council No. ls. Junior
Order OF United American Aechan-
ics met last evening in their meet
ing rooms in Good Hope road south
east, with several al-candidates await
ing to be admitted to membership.
The council so far this year has
made good gains in membership and
it is planned to make the present
year a banner one in the history OF
the council. W. r. Mccullough.
councillor, presided at the meeting.
The special committee OF the Citi-
zens' Association OF Southeast hav-
ing in charge the question Of clos
ing the park in Hillsdale on the
ground that il is a nuisance Will
ask for a hearing before Commits
sioner Gardiner shortly to present
their claims and make another at
tempt to accomplish their result
The committee has obtained the po-
lice record of the past season deal
ing with conditions at this park.
and il is believed that from this
there is a good chance OF having a
license refused. Last year the plea
OF the citizens was needed to the
extent that one Of the parks was re-
fused a license. The chief cause of
complaint is the condition on the
street cars arising from the picnics
held at the park.
The Anacostia Citizens AssOcia-
tion is anxious to get complete
record Of all boys in it's jurisdiction
that have given their lives in the
present world conflict. and anyone
knowing OF q case not already
recorded Is urged to ms Ike the re
port to the secretary. The list a.
now compiled includes MyrOn Dodge,
James MacVerry. Frank HsGan.
Sergt. ID. Ralph Green. George Gray.
Capt Walter Sowerbutts. William
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
SCIENTIFIC ASTROLOGY.

FRANK THEODORE ALLEN, DIRECTOR.
Astrological Research Society,". Private Read
ings, BY appointment only. s. Typewriter
Forecasts. By mail s. W Expert Vocational Ad-
nser. lis E st. nv. Phone Franklin ss22
jslkOt
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
AUCTION SALES.
Thos. }. Owen and Som. Huctioncers.

=
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM-
proved lot on Third street, Oglethorpe
street northwest. By virtue Of certain deed OF
trust duly recorded, in Liber No 5jSs Folio %,
ct SEQ, OF the land records Of the District OF
Columbia and at the request OF the party Sc
cured thereby. the undersigned substituted
trustee will sell at public auction in front Of the
premises On WEDNESDAY. THE l21h DAY
OF MARCH. A.D.. 1919. AT O'CLOCK +. NJ,
the following described land and premises. sit
uate in the District Of Columbia. aud designated
as and being Lot numbered 1. in Square number
ed 5!9l. First Addition to Manor Park" as per
plat recorded in the Office of the Surveyor for the
District OF Columbia ia Liber County q at folio
%; and as Tamed in the deed 10 the said Will
lam T. Perry dsted March Il, 1911. and recorded
March IL. 1911. in LiSer 34o2 at folio rs. et seq ,
and the deed dated September !. 1911. and record
ed September s. lsn in Liher s453 at folio $50. ct
seq. said lot containing Ss6 25 square feet more
or less. Terms Of sale: All cash. A deposit OF
500 required at time Of sale and the purchas ser
allowed twenty days to complete the purchase
Further particulars at time Of sale. JAMES T..
SCHICk. Substituted trustee. Evans Building
mh3,4b.67. $40. II. .l2,l3H
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM.

Concert b. the Z Solftp-s' Hone
Band Orchestra STANLEY Hall lhIs rrrui1g
beginning 81 t.lS o'cl0Ck John : NJ Zinl-
meTrrsu. ntrrrtor
March The Volunteer. ..-..... ... Sarrsa
Overture Fingals Cave ..... Mendelssohn
MOrcesu A Scotch Poem .... McDosrL
Gems from 'Nnr-sha' ......-. FI1fpr
tRsQuested
Rag Oddity The Russian Rag ... .Crtb
Nslse Hesitation The DrIids pr4yer''
Finale. Come on Pays ............. I.-,h.
The Star SpanRled Banner" ~
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WILL JAIL ~ NY UNLETTEiiED AUTO
nooiic. eiy OF suburban. and pzy you highest
pTiees ios ladies. ssutiemen's ehiidrens dis
c.rdcd clsthing. 0f all descriptions Address
postal q phone. I viii call 4. RICE. Iz2 7th
=. uW-y North rs fs1u
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.
BRfCk WORK.

Garages a speciality, alteration. repairing ce-
menf vvork of ali kinds Estimates cheerfully
furnished Phone Main Ten5. Y. b. RuHblN.
uh5ljt
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
BELMONT.

Noted clairvoyOn: and pdlmiSt Gives sdvice
on business matters. love. health and family
affairs. Tells name Of your future husband or
wife. tells If ore you love is true false. What
part Of the country Is luckiest 10 YOU. What to
do to be successful in life. l26 n. Y. ave. NV.
Next door to Masonic Temple. headings. 81
deH-sot
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
PALMlSTRY.
MR.. ARTHAN.

Noted platform test medium. Readings daily
on al affairs Of life; tells everything; best ad
wiser; see him, you will make mistake.
Studios 5O9 g ST. NV. dell 9pt
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05

Badger. Curtis Rusk. Andrew Cook
man and Capt. Zane Pyies. n any
citizen knows OF boy who lost his
life and not recorded the associa-
ton would like TO know H.
About 100 soldier patients at 81
Eiizabeth's Hospital for the Insane,
were the guests yesterday afternoon
OF Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Miller. OF
lSlO Eighth street northwest. al. a
thester party. Following the show
the boys were entertained by their
hosts at dance. when refreshments
were served. A group OF sight
seeing automobiles conveyed the
party. ~
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
PALMISTRY Is 8 recognized science, and
RIZPAH EIDON

10 known 0ne Of its greatest eIponents Hun
dreds visit This remarkable woman daily. Con
plete -sadi'ss with accurate description Of what
your hand iUretells. only 81. Reception psriors
n. =. corner OF 9Th & @ NV, entrance s.h st
BourS 10 Q. m. to 10 m. .sl3Sk
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
NINE. KARTO

CiArvOyant and psychic. Medium advice aT
all affairs of life. Readings daily; hours, il TO s
Satisfaction guaranteed. SO 5th St NV. mh49J
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05

party.
This morning the Ienten season
Will be ushered in with sp~cisI ssrv-
ices in Hsny OF the churches. AZ
st Peters Church several services
were scheduled for the morning. ana
throughout the lenten season sperts1
services are to be conducted Zach
DAY. At st. Teresa's Church. Rev.
Charles NJ Bart. pastor. was in
charge Of the special services held
early this morning. Rev. Father
Schneeweiss assisted. At St Msrk's
Episcopal Church. Third and a
streets southeast and Emmssurf
Church. Thirteenth and V STREETS
southeast the rectors. Rev. C.-R.
Stetson and Rev. w. o. Roome. have
arranged series Of special services
when visiting clergymeu will ee-
cupy the puIpits.
d. e Leslie. OF 21l Eighth street
southeast, reported TO the police Of
the Fifth precinct that three GAL
Ions OF ice cream were stolen fFop,
the rear Of his home on Monday
night
r. F. Grimes. IS years old died
on Monday At the residence ~ hgs
son, 1915 Potomac avenue southeHst.
where ne had made his home rc-
some wears. and funeral services
are 10 be held this afternoon Ttfa
body Is 10 be taken TO St Baruabss
Church. Prince Georges County. Nd.
Tor intcrment. Mr.. Grimes was born
IN Maryland. but for a number of
years had made hIs home in the.
AZ Ia
The ladies Of the First M y.
Church in Fourth street southeast
are q give a dinner this evening
IN ths New Masonic Temple Mr..
W. J. Brewer is cha rman OF the
committee in charge 81 the arrange
mEnts
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
PROF. WRIGHT


Pslmist and Clsi1oysnt
Private reading daily; satisfaction guaranteed
Hours II a. m. to p. m. Phone Main ltG
bI2 r =
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
WANTED-APARTMENTS.
FURNISHED.
FOR SALE-FARMS.

FAIR VIEW DAIRY FARM,
1G rEmtry road near Alexandra, Va, contain
rrg f5ty aCrcs. THs is one Of the best equip
red and most feytIle blue Gass farms in Yir-
cnis. Modern residence. eight rooms. two baths
rlc tenant hguse; barn 10 box stalls; srtesian
water, dne paddOcks, good fencing spring and
stream In fields. Nine miles from Washington
OYER nacadzn road. Irice S4.0o
]. LEO kOLB.
- Nov York ave. mhCIt
THREE ME- SJEURBAN LUTs FOR SALE
~ vii trads N on Dodge or Ford Sedan.
IaHy may be zssE a''cr . p. m. at Coz Zlst
e. NV mh5St
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05

Sl.5O Window Shades, $l.OO
Our big specisi-Ffnest $50 Oil Opaqve Win
dow Shades, Hsrtshoru rollers; measured, made
snd hung by factory experts. Only 81. Order
at once.
The Shade Shop, =, - jan u ..s, st
W. STOKES sAMMoSS, Proprietor. (
fel-Ns
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
SPECIAL NOTICE,

/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR Any
debts contracted by my wife. Mrs J. G. Mar
ceron. J. O. MARCERON mh5-lt
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
RAINBOW DIVISION
DUE HOME In MAY
War Department Will Permit Pa
rades of Regiments.

The Fighting Forty-second'' Grain
bow Division, probably will be back
on American shores early in May,
War Department officials said yester-
day.
1t is the last of the division sched-
uled for sailing from France in April.
Unless there is change in plan,
therefore. 1t will reach America too
late for use in the Victory loan drive.
Nevertheless, the War Department
will allow considerable relaxation OF
the usual plans for returned troops
and will permit parades of the diff
ferent regiments in the various States
from which they were drawn. The
Rainbow Division comprises troops oil
nearly all classes from almost every
State in the Union.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
RUSSELL HEAD
OF PARK VIEW
Association Has 500 Mem
bers and Nearly $4O0
in Treasury.

George II. Russell was reelected
president of the Park View Citizens
Association to serve a second term,
at the annual meeting and election OF
officers held in the new Park View
schoolhouse last night. G. w. Gil
more was again chosen vice president.
r. s. Williams, last years treasurer,
supplants +. Guderian as secretary
and A. B. Clark Us the associations
treasurer
In re-electing President Russell, the
Park View citizens showed their ap-
probation of the successful regime
OF Mr.. Russell during the last year.
1t was pointed out by Russell that
although the association has been able
to accomplish little in matters of local
interest. its work I'm affairs of ma
tonal character. such as the boosting
of Liberty bonds. the Red Cross and
other movements, was noteworthy.
Total Membership 500.
Nearly n hundred new members
were added to the association during
last year. three of whom were admit
ted last night The total membership
now numbers an even 500.
II was voted unanimously to elect
the present corps of teachers at the
Park View school to membership
without having to pay dues.
Miss F. s. Farley. principal of the
school, was chosen a member of the
executive board. along with J. G. Nc
Grath and L. +. Henley.
With all expenses paid, this year is
begun by the association with s3sO.7
on the right side of the ledger.
July was named as the date for
an entertainment to be given in honor
of returning Park View soldiers. Of
17 citizens of that section to enter
the service, less than ten have been
discharged.
While the vote on officers wns be-
ing taken Mrs. e. j. Ward and Miss
d. Fickensher. on piano and violin.
respectively. entertained the gather
ing with several well-rendered duets
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
Sentenced to Die, Three
Soldiers Freed by Wilson

Death sentences ordered against
three privates at FIT. Riley, Kan, for
refusing to wear the uniform and
resisting orders, have been revoke
and the men restored to duty, by
order of President Wilson.
Findings of the courts martial in
all three cases were modified to
twenty-five years Imprisonment by
Maj. Gen. Wood but both findings
and sentences were disapproved by
the President.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
LOCAL, TENPERATuREs

Midnight. ij; a m, Is; a. m, n; q m,
q: a m. a; 10 a m. 4s: II noon. %; 2 p.
m, q; p m. 4s; 6 p. m. g; s .. m. Il; 10
D. m, B. Highest, 80; lowest, a.
Relative humidity-s a. m, rs; p m, 81; s
p m. 30; rainfall ts p. m TO 8 p. M. trace
hours Of sunshine. so; per cent Of possible sun
shine 81
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
W. J. Bryan's Condition Improved.

The condition of William J. Bryan
was much improved yesterday and
his physician expects him to be able
10 resume his work in a few days
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12

II ii wasn't for the income tax
maybe we wouldn't have Peace
Conference. Have you paid yours
for 19lSs
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
SUBJECT OF FORUM
Senator Lenroot Suggests Changes
at Luncheon Meeting.

Amendments to the proposed con-
stitution for the league Of nations
were discussed at a luncheon forum
of the National Popular Government
League yesterday in Cushman's Res
taurant, 6o7 Fourteenth street north
west
Senator Irvine Lenroot discussed the
proposed constitution and declared
that several points in the scheme
needed consideration regarding re-
adjustment.
A get-acquainted gathering took
place at noon. William Kent. chair
man of the forum committee, of the
National Popular Government League,
presided.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
LOCAL MENTION.
Mixed tea, 5Dc; peanut bu

Mixed tea, 50cI peanut butter. I5c;
apple jelly. zoe; cans baking
powder. Sl.O0; red kidney beans, lOc
can: IL lbs. white meal, 45c; pure
pepper, 30c; 2 lbs. spaghetti, 25c;
2 cans sugar corn. Csc: E ]. peas,
15C; 3 pkgs. corn flakes, csc; 4 lbs.
25c: tuna fish, Sc; salt
herring, 30c; mackerel, 715c; Mazola
oil, 33C pit, soc qt. 412 Fourth st.
s. f. and all The ]. T. D. Pyles
stores.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
Fragrant Spring Flowers.

the fresh-cut. homegrown kind
Adv.