davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-08
ALEXANDRIA
THE HERALD BUREAU,
A. 8. Douiphsn.
TT King strpet


Alexandria Va. March Com
siderable interest is manifested in
this city as to who the candidates
for Representative Carlin's seat in
Congress will be. Latest reports
are there will be four candidates.
This, however. is lacking verifica-
tion as no formal announcement has
been made by several of the pros
pective candidates. Those whose
names have been mentioned thus
far as possible aspirants for the
honor are: r. Walton Moore. Fair
fax County, Col f. B. White. Lou
doun County; r. C. L. Moncure, Stat
ford County. and Lewis H. Machen,
this city.
The factory building at the south
east corner of Fairfax and Prince
streets, at one time known as the
Green Furniture Factory, has been
sold to Judge ]. X. NJ. Norton. of
this city. by Miss Julia c. Lindsly.
Judge Norton stated today that il
will be. used for a business enter
prise.
Twelve candidates tonight received
the initiatory degree OF the order by
Potomac Lodge of Odd Fellows. This
gives this lodge a membership OF 275
and the members OF this order ex-
pect to reach the 800 mark by the
close of the present quarter.
Special services will be held Sun
day morning in the Del Ray Baptist
Church in memory OF l.. Writ Hardin,
who died at a military hospital in
Autricourt, France. recently.
NJ. r. o'Sullivan has purchased from
George T. Curtis a house and lot on
the south side of Franklin, between
Alfred and Patrick streets.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-08
Miss Pollock to Chaperon Gobs.

Marines and sailors stationed at
the Marine Barrack and navy yard
will meet as a club for the first time
tonight at the Grover Cleveland
Community Center. Eighth and T
streets northwest. Assistant gen.
eral secretary of the community
center, Miss Alice Pollock. will act
as chaperone
The Washington herald., 1919-03-08
War Risk Club to Open.

The Allotment and Allowance AS
sociation welcomes its members and
the director OF the bureau with his
stan at the dedication of the pre-
tentious clubhouse, 400 Massachusetts
avenue northwest, tomorrow from 10
6 o'clock
The Washington herald., 1919-03-08
BELIEVE AMENDMENTS
TO PLAN OF LEAGUE
WILL END OPPOSITION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
to settle their fights at home after
ward.
European politicians accept Wilson's
promise that he can direct favorable
action on the league from his people.
Lodge Urges Discussion.
Declaring the league of nations 1.-The
most momentous question ever pre-
sented to the people of the United
States or to the world" Senator Lodge
in a letter to Courter,ay Crocker, Bos-
ton, advises the American people to
study it, discuss It, and above all,
be in no hurry in their decision.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-08

Colds Cause Headaches and Pains
Feyerish Headaches and body pains csused from
cold soon relieved by taking LAXATIVE
BROMO QCISINE Tablets There's only oos
"Brono Quinine-" Y W. GROVES signItur,
on the box soc.-AdT.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-08
David Lewis to Sneak

Anarchy, or Law and Order, Be-
tween Nations" is to be the subject
Of David J. Lewis talk tomorrow
evening at Club No. 8, sis Tenth
street. Mr.. Lewis is the father Of
the parcel post system.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-08

II you think your income tax Is II
hardship, picture what you would
have been up against had william
HohenLoliern won the coIlectorship
Job.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-08
Hadley. Mott, TiIson. Timberlsk..


Young.
Appropriations-Go chairman;
Mondell. Davis. Ware, Slemp. Cam
non, Wood; new members, Cramp-
ton. French, Magee. Ogden, Shreye,
Tinkham.
Interstate and Foreign Commerce
-Esch, chairman: Hamilton, Win
slow, Parker, Sweet, Stiness, Cooper:
new members, Denison. Ellsworth,
Merritt Sanders. Watson. Webster.
Knhn Head. military Affairs.
Military Affairs-Kshn. chairman;
Anthony. Mckenzie. Greene, NORM,
Crago. Hull: new members. James,
Kearns, Fuller. LeGuardia, Miller.
Judiciary - Volstead, chairman:
Nelson. Morgan. Graham, Dyer.
Walsh, Reavis; new members, Hus-
ted, Currie, Glasson, Boies. Chris
topherson, Yates. Goodykoontz-
Three Chsirmen from Iowa.
Agriculture-Haugen. chairman; /;
Mclaughlin. Anderson. Wilson.
Ward, Mckinley. Wason, Hutchin-
son: new members, PurneIl. Eoigt,
Mclaughlin. Jones. Riddick
Rivers and Harbors-Kennedy.
chairman; Costello. Dempsey, Emer-
son, Osborne, Freeman; new mem
bers, Strong. Juul. Radcliffe, lay
ton, Hickey, Foster. Michener.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-08
Piles Cured In Q to Il nav.

Drlsgise rsfund money Il PAZo OINTMENT
falls to clrs Itching Blind, Bleeding Or Pro
trudfns PILES. stops Irritation; sootbs. ana
aeaa You can get restful sleep aftr the Arss
application. Price snr-Lar.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-08

NJ. r. o'Sullivan has purchased from
George T. Curtis a house and lot on
the south side of Franklin, between
Alfred and Patrick streets.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-07
STATS DIARY


Friday TUX so cts | had ernt
working & sent it 2 Co. which is 2
send me a secret for how 2 get rich
very quick don't want to hafta
wait like pa has 4 then end up by
being a poor man who must work for
a liveing OF course | will help pa a.
ma ? show my hart is in the rite po-
sishun.
Saturday put me work mock
ing bugs off Of potatoes q got tired
&set down rest a ma cum out a
ketched me a she sed What are you
about 4 | sed am about done she
No yure not & you 90 rite ahead now
so ahead ! went
Sunday-at Sunday skoo the
teecher asst Jake who was Rebekka a
Jake sed she was lady which lived
on farm which they called Sunny
brook.
Monday-had a tav'k with Jane
this afternoon p. m q acksidentlv
got Sentimental a | asst her diddent
she like me q she sed Diddcnt dance
with you. & she sed il real sassy But
all the same have feeling | am
Ace high with that little lady.
tuesday, lady which visits at
Jake's house was tawking with me
today 4 she asst me did my pa ever
disagree with my ma 4 sed Does he
well III say he does. And | told the
honest Jacks ? for here of lately pa
disagrees with most everything ma
says. Only he never let's her know il
Wednesday-The skool teecher told
me a Jake we was 2 take Kalisthen.
icks next year at skool. Jake asst his
ma what is Kalisthenicks 4 she sed
she haddent never caught them Blu
] diddent let her know | thot she was
ignorant for know blame well il is
some kind of book which we must
study like Rithmctick only worse.
Mebbe.
Thursday-got stung on Getting
Rich. The Co. rote ? me a sed To
get Rich work like the devil &dont
spend cent.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-07

Just Issued-The most attractive
Government Security yet offered to
/ the registered Treasury Ger
tificates in denominations Of 10000
maturity value) and 100000 Una
turity value.)
What Treasury Savings Certificates
are:
] l. They are tax free
2. They bear per cent interest
compounded every ninety days.
g. They mature January LIST, 1924.
4. They may be cashed at option
of holder for purchase price plus ac-
crued interest any time before ma
turity date;
J g. They never depreciate IN value
but. on the contrary. they increase
monthly and this increase in value is
guaranteed by the United States gov
eminent.
s. They are registered in Wash
ington which prevents loss by fire,
theft or in any other way and each
bears Inscribed thereon the name Of
purchaser.
Sales credited to w S. S. Quota
By special arrangement Of the Unit
ed State Treasury Department, all
sales Of these new and attractive Sc
curities are credited to your War
Savings Stamps quota.
Cost Of Treasury Savings Certifi-
cates-The 100000 maturity val
uel Treasury Savings Certificate on
~ costs the same as two hundred
(20Ol War Savings Stamps, and is
worth 100000 January LIST. 1924.
The $4,000 maturity value) Treas
ury Savings Certificates costs identi-
cally the same as twenty (2Ol War
Savings Stamps and is worth $4,000
20 the holder on January LIST, 1924.
The $1,000. Treasury Savings Certif-
icate may be purchased this month for
SSS6.00. The cost Of the $4,000
Treasury Savings Certificate is only
Ss3.60 this month.
Exchange feature-Persons. firms
and corporations owning War Saw
ings Stamps of the 1919 Series. if
they desire, may exchange them for
Registered Treasury Savings Certif-
icates. provided the War Savings
Stamps are properly affixed to War
Savings Certificates. each War Saw
ing Certificate bearing the name of
the owner Ten filled War Savings
Certificates. each having affixed
thereon twenty War Savings Stamps.
may be exchanged for $1,000 90
Registered Treasury Savings Certifi-
cate. One or more filled War Saw
ings Certificates, each bearing twenty
War Savings Stamps may be exehang-
ed for one or more $4,000 Register
ed Treasury Savings Certificates.
Description Of Treasury Savings
Certificates The 100000 Treasury
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-07

Below we give the preliminary
premium list for the South Plains
Fair al Lubbock. September Ism
10Th. and goth We have not yet
been able to make out a full list
many classifications being left for
further consideration.
We have endeavored 50 Tar rs pos.
sible. Ia make our premium list con
form 10 the standards set by the
Dallas State Fair. We especially wish
to cell your attention 20 the fact that
premiums are offered canned fruits
and vegetables, pickles. preserves
etc. only when exhibited IN quart
lar. This il the only size that may
be exhibited for premiums at the
State Fair We also wish 70 suggest
that In preparing your exhibit You
use the large mouth. glass topped jars
recommended by the Home Econom-
les Department This viii make
your exhibit much more attractive.
Miss Haley. the County Home Dem
onstration Agent. will be glad 20 give
YOU any assistance you desire along
this line.
Further announcements VIII be
made just a. soon a. possible. The
Boys and Girls Club Section viii prob
ably appear in the next issue In
the meantime. we wish TO urge every.
one to make preparations 70 exhibit
at the fair this fall We have the
best crop We have had in years. and
we want to make the very best show
ing possible.
We would also like TO have you
send in some Of your products to add
to our permanent exhibit at the
court house. Just now we especially
would like to have some good phms.
pears. apples. extra large peaches.
and grapes. II you have some extra
good specimens Of these, or any other
fruits, and vegetables. bring them in.
GEO. W. BRIGGS. Secy.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-07
Important Announcement to Co..
eminent Savings Chairmen

Savings Certificate is about 6x4 in.
in size and is Autographed in brown.
The $4,000 Treasury Savings Ger
tificate is about 6x4 inches in size and
is autographed in blue,
How obtained for resale to the
public by banks and trust companies
Treasury Savings Certificates in
the denomination Of 100000 tina
turity value) and $4,000 maturity
value) may be obtained for resale to
the public by all banks from the Fed
eral Reserve Bank. Dallas, the FL Paso
Branch Of the Federal Reserve Bank,
the Houston Branch Of the Federal
Reserve Bank. and from any Of their
bank correspondents, The 10000
maturity value) Treasury Savings
Certificate may also be obtained by
purchasers at all post offices Of the
first and second class.
Demand Heavy The demand for
these new securities is very heavy.
Although they have Just been issued,
four hundred seventy-nine Of the
100000 (maturity value) Treasury
Savings Certificates and seven hun
bred fifty-three Of the 500 (matur-
ity value) Treasury Savings Certifi-
catese have already been sold by Gov
eminent Savings Chairman. banks and
postoffices and large orders from
banks o fthis District are being re-
ceived at the Federal Reserve Bank
daily.
The 100000 maturity value)
Treasury Savings Certificate is prov
ing the most popular Government Sc
curity of similar denomination yet
offered the public since no former Sc
curity of like denomination has the
attractive combination of Registra-
ton, Safety, Income. Redeemability
and Convenience which it offers.
Banks. individuals and business es-
Establishments contemplating the maxi
mum purchase of 200 War Savings
Stamps are manifestlng decided
preference for the 100000 (maturi-
~ valuel Treasury Savings Certifi-
cate.
For months we have been working
for the issuance Of this Government
Security and know you join me in
rejoicing that these Certificates have
been issued and that by special ar
rangement Of the Treasury Depart
ment their sale is credited to your
War Savings Stamps quota.
With the two Registered Savings
Certificates Of the denominations Of
$4,000 maturity valuel and $1,000.
maturity value). your quota can be
reached in record time.
Sincerely yours.
Frank NJ Smith.
Federal District Director.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-07
rfabitual Constipation Cured
ip ~ to ~ DAVIS

"LAx-FpS WITH PEPSlN" Is a specially
prepssed Syrup Tonio-Laxative for Hahitual
Constipation. II relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for Ia to p days
TO induce regular action. Il Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 6oc
per bottle
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-07

Note: A pair consists Of one male
and one female. A pen consists Of
one male and four females
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-07

Class No. 5-Canned Fruits, Pre-
serves, Marmalades, Jelly. Pick
les and Vegetables.
For the Best
Quart Of each variety of
preserves. marmalades
jellies, fruit. vegetables
and pickles $500 ----$l.5O 500
Class No. 6-Boys and Crib Club.
To be announced later.
Cls. No. Family Division
For the Best
Assortment homemade bread
biscuits and cornbread $3.50 s so
Collection Of needlework. in
GLIDING embroidery. lace
work. knitting and crochet,
plain sewing. and fancy
Class No. S-farm Horsss, Jaeks,
Jennets and Mules.
For the Best
Stallion 2 years and over $500
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-07

To be announced later
Class No. l9-Gost Division.
To be announced later.
Class No. 2O-Poultry Division.
For tha Rest
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-07

Mr.. Roy Moore. Of Hereford. is
visiting Mrs. Lula Cone this week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-07

Class No. 13--Dsiry Products.
For the Best
pound print dairy butter made
in Lubbock County $500 $l.00
pound cottage cheese made in
Lubbock County 49, $500 $1.00
Class No. I4-Hog Division; Duroc
Jersey.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-07

Class No. iS--Hog Division;
Poland China.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-07

Preliminary Premium List for Fair
Class No. I.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-07
Get Ready for the Lubbock
County Fair

9 stalks corn $50 800
10 ears corn $50 800
10 ears popcorn $50 st.0O
6 stalks popcorn $50 s1.O0
Bale sudan grass ~ $50 SIC
Bundle sudan grass $3.50 s1.0O
y bu sudan grass seed $3.50 slO0
\ bu stock beets $50 800
Bunch Spanish peanuts $50 Sl.00
q bushel COW peas. any
variety - $50 s100
Collection cow peas. ali
varieties - $3.50 s1.00
q bushel field beans. any
variety go --------- Sl.oo Sl.VV
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14

~ Ma.,s stsre-oaessl weather
5 Repsrt-Fsir and warner.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
Local, TEMPERATURE

Midnight, es; q m, 6B; a. m. 90; a. m.
81; 8 a. m, a: 10 a m, Il; Il noon. IS; p. m.
7s; p. m. 50; p IN. 20; p. m, az 10
p. m, 65. Highest. ST.: lowest, 81.
Relative humdity-S a. M, 81; p. m. u: 8
D. m, 4S; rainfall 70 p. m to p. m.l. o; hours
OF sunshine Hs; per cent Of possible sunshine.
l60
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
WET PROTEST
GAINS STRENGTH
Samuel Gompers Will Head
Labor March on
Capitol Today.

Samuel Gompers. president OF the
American Federation Of Labor. viii
head the convention delegation COM
ing to Washington from Atlantic City,
where they have been meeting. &c
participate in the national labor DEM
onstration today on the steps of the
Capitol. against the war prohibition
law.
The assurance from the head of the
big labor governing body that he will
be present and participate in the
protestation guarantees the success
Of the movement and lends power
to its political influence. according to
local labor leaders. 1t means, they
declare, that organized labor as a
national unit intends to fight legis-
lation which provides prohibition and
the elimination of employment for
thousands of beer and vineyard work.
ers.
The Atlantic City specials are sched-
uled to arrive at L30 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. Half an hour later
the inaugural ceremonies Of the most
comprehensive demonstration OF pro-
test ever brought to the doors OF
congress Will De ntiu Ing ueioSd-
tions arriving will be met by a large
committee and escorted directly to
the front of the Capitol.
Already. a number Of smaller dele
cations from distant points have
arrived. Leaders believe that the
outside attendance OF union labor and
participants not connected with labor
organizations will approximate 100000.
Washington labor unions will turn
out more than $1,000. Baltimore is
sending 800 women from the Women's
Personal Liberty League.
Permits have been issued by Ell
lott Woods. superintendent of the
Capitol and grounds. with the ap-
proval of Vice-President Marshall
and Speaker Gillett. to a small army
Of moving picture concerns. granting
them the right to take pictures Of the
Representation.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

IsSdcre d. and Gertrude wiseman. boy.
Edward W. and Mary E White, boy.
Itslie j. ard May TSyener. girl
James p. and Ula J. Ryon. girl.
Onward J. and Pearl z O'Brien. boy.
Charles F. and Mary F. Norris, boy
Dorsey G. and limo Q. Myers. girl
Ozias B. and Bertha NJ. Livingston, boy.
Alfred A. and Olive E Jain, girl
Elmer A. and Filth L. Holbrouk. boy.
Joseph B. and Bertha J. Hausenblas. girl.
Walter r. and LenOra Hawkins, girl and boy
wins
JrBan A. and Mary X. EVard. boy.
Ralph and Esther Enera, boy
Timothy ]. and Susanna DAILY. girl
Harry P. and Msyme +. Durst. boy twins.
Charles @ and Carrie V. Colyin. hoy.
James H. and Elizabeth H Baden. boy.
CoLoGD.
Richard A. and Celeste W. whorton, girl
William H. and Sarah c. Tyler. girl
Joseph o. and Agnes d. Thomas. boy.
William and Rosa Marshall. girl.
William and Halle Montgomery, girl
Edward and Mary Jackson. boy.
Prank and Venns IL Johnson, girl
Isiah and Annie Hall. girl
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
Skaters All Records
For Airplane Speed

A new speed record for heavier than
air flying has been made by Lieut..
Col Leonard H. brennan the War De-
partment announced today.
He covered 175 miles between Boston
and Hazelhurst Field. Long Island. in
80 minutes in a De Haviland four
plane
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joseph R Butler. .. and Ruth Trippe. ..
both Of Rocky Mount. N. G. The Rev. d. r.
Downs
Earl Leonard, 8. Of Washington. and Agnes
l. Boswell. Is. Of Giensdale. Nd. The Rev
J. NJ. O'Brien
J. Wesley Griffith. n. Of Long Island. N. Y.
and Dollie Rutter. q. Of Baltimore. Nd The
Rev E Hayes
Michael P. Marshall. .. and Rubie 8. Barnes.
"a. both Of Washington The Rev. G. W. At
hnson
Francis F. Hufnasel %. and Belra N. wse
ner. 2 both Of Glen Rock. Pa. The Rev. j.
Z Horstkamp
Henry s. welden, %. Of Greenport. N. Y.
and Ruth A. White. 30. Of Washington The
Rev. T. T. Davis.
Allan H. Burns. 81. and Lorraine B. HELEN,
q both Of Washington. The Rev. z NJ Mott.
lie Roy W. Cornish. q. and Anne Il Abbott.
ls. both Of Washington. The Rev C. 4
FNiltz.
Peter J. Healy. s2 Of Washington, and julia
N. Donelan. 2s. Of Boston. Mass The Rev.
l., J.. RUckey.
William G. Newman. %. and Mabel Tracey
q. both Of Washington. The Rev. ]. II. JEFF.
ries
Harry C. Vaughn. a. Of winslow. Ill. ant
Belya s. Lockard. %. Of Indiana. Pa. The
Rev. II. ID. Mitchell
John W. Wiring. 23 and Sara NJ. Mayor. q
both OF Pittsfeld. Mass The Rev. ]. II. JEFF.
ries.
SoANea L. tOu'nAl. u " Gtc
Cora Waite. 81. OF Elmira, N Y The Rev. T
T. Davis
Charles A. Burner, q. Of Washington, and
Mariee l. Robertson. ., Of Frankfort. Mich
The Rev. W. s, Ha-sen
Be1rkrd +. Mcguire. .. Of Washington. and
Myrtle Rouse. 2. Of Pulaski. Ky. The Rev
p Di Poole --
Howele G. Cobb. Q. Of Charlotte, n. c., and
Julia A. Fesperman. .. of Birmingham, Ala
The Rev. +. p. Langhorn.
Eli c. Frazier. %. and Hazel A. Aheldon a.
both Of Washington. The Rev C. NJ. Com
pher.
Murray G. Wilson. g. of Chicago, Ill, and
Marietta L Friel. %. Of Yonkers N, Y. Tbs
Rev. J. ]. O'Connor
COLORED
Charles n Lee. %. and Addie Franklin, q
both Of Washington. The Rev 8 G. Lam
kinS
Daniel W. Glover. p. and Ethel c. Pickett
z. both Of Washington. The Rev. w. d.
Battle.
WiDism T. Ansby. .. and sIncile Pcttaway
l9. both Of Washington The Rev A. Sayles
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

Algeron Ford, g yrs. Geo, Wash Univ. Hos.
John Rickles. 81 COS F st. NV.
Charles 8. Weidman. 81. SIS 18th St w.
Donald Mckenzie. 90. 1862 Kenyon St NV.
Frank Chahaj, q. St Elizabeth's Hos
Dorothy c. Alcom. Il, 1905 Sd St NV.
Pearl v. Butterield. %. 1916 y. Capitol st.
Richard VI. Durall. Is. near Blair road and
University Station
Otway Thornton. 60. Wash. Asylum Hos.
Msry ]. Wingett. 50. 1875 r St. NV.
Robert A. Campbell 70, 3lo7 24th St NV.
John Scott, So, St. E1izabeth's Hos
Ora o. Nabo.s. 10. 7l3 POrtlans St. Congress
Heights.
George W. Sesgers. 81. st. EiZabeth's Hos.
Thomas Bird. 20. St E1izabeth's Hos.
William Bieber. 81, Casualty Hos.
COLORED.
Robert Green, 75, FTedmen's Hos
William Hillery, 90. Alabama ave. -
JEFF Brown, IS. Walter Reed Hos.
Robert Redmond. 70, Emergency Hos
Ellen Brown. ". wash. Asylum Hos.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
nEPARTURES

Accumulated excess Of temperature since Jan
uary /, 1913. ! i67: excess Of temperature since
June l. 1919 RI: accumulated excess Of pre-
cipitstion since January l, 1919. +00: deficiency
Of precipitation since June l. 1919. OF.
Tcmperztne same date last year-Highet. 76;
Lowest. 90.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14

which is forbidden by the signs
themselves.
Col. w. A. Kroll issued the
license, Burns paid him a dollar. and
went smilingly to his car. There
he found another slip of paper.
telling him to ''come across" with
81 more-at the Sixth Precinct. for
violating parking regulations.
Il didn't think anyone saw me. "
he remarked. but the license is
worth 50 anyhow"
The ceremony will be performed
this morning by the Rev. E. NJ.
Mott
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14

tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock Ia
the open air at Washington Cathe.
dral Mt. st. Albans.
University officials. faculty mem.
oers and members OF the graduating
classes will meet at $40 O'Clock ano
march to the Peace Cross. garbec
in cap and gown.
Dr. william Miller Collier, presi.
dent Of the university. will preside
The baccalaureate sermon will be de.
livered by the Rev. DR.. Herbert Ship.
man, OF New York City. former
cnapiam OF the military academy al
west foiht, ana until recently chap,
lain with the overseas forces.
The public has been invited to IN,
exercises
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14

TIDE TABLES.
(Compiled By United States Coast and Geodetic
Surey.)
Today-Low tide. 3:3 a. and All p. m
high tide. 9:22 a. m. and s:55 p. m
THE sun AND MOON.
Tccay-Sun rises, SAL a. m; sun sets, SIS
p m.
Moun rises, s:5s p. m. sets. 5:38 a. m
Automobile lamps to be lighted at e06 p. m
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
Cupids Secret Might Haze Been
Safe, Only For Jinx-- And 2 Bucks

A jinx must have been following
Allan II. Burns. 145 u street north
west. credit manager Of the Good
year Tire and Rubber Company for
this district yesterday.
Burns. who is 81 years of age
and desirous of being a benedict.
motored to the court house for q
license to wed pretty 24-year-old
Lorraine B. HELEN. of 70 U street
northwest
He parked his auto between the
yellow signs on b street, something
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14

CONDITION OF THE WATER.
Temperature and condition of water at p.
n: Great FaIls-Tempsrature. 75; condition
50 Dalecaria reservoir-Tem perature. IS; con
iiticn at north connection, 100; condition at
'outh connection, 10 Georgetown distributing
q; condition at infuent
50; condition at effuent gatehouse.
q