davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22

And there are no people in the
world SO keen about fine time
keeping. We want watches that
vary but seconds in given periods
OF time. The saying of a famous
Waltham master-mechanic, "A
thing is either right or wrong"
could we'll be our national slogan.
We want it right.
1t is this appreciation by the
average citizen of accurate time
telling which gave Waltham the
incentive to develop and perfect
the adjusted watch.
1t is a well-known law of nature
that all metals expand or contract
under the influence of heat or cold.
The hairspring of a watch controls
the function Of the balance wheel,
and indirectly the time telling abil-
ity OF the movement. And the hair
spring is extremely sensitive to
heat or cold.
10 overcome this expansion or
contraction, the compensating bal
ance was invented. 1t is so con-
structed that the same heat which
weakens the elastic force of the
hairspring serves. at the same
time. to reduce the diameter of the
balance. This property of auto
matte compensation is obtained
by Waltham in constructing the
balance wheel rim of two metals
having widely different ratios of
expansion.
These metals in the WaItham
balance wheel are of specially
treated steel and brass, fused to-
gether and hardened by a secret
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22

process to produce the necessary
temper after fusing. In the making
of this standard Waltham balance
wheel there are thirteen master
stages, and about six hundred
detail operations.
In addition to this scientific method of
watch-building. the Waltham Adjusted
Watch must undergo two final tests for
position and temperature before it goes
into the world to perform its duty of
keeping time.
The five positional tests include timing.
tor stated periods, face down. face up. and
IN three different vertical positions. Then
the Waltham Adjusted Watch undergoes
Its famous temperature tests.
Imagine large, perfectly equipped re-
fngerator plant in connection with watch
making! Yet, that is just what you see
at Waltham, and nc other matchmaking
establishment in the world can boast one
like it.
The adjusted Watham Watch goes on a
temperature " journey around the world
before you buy it. For stated periods it is
Kept running IN extremes or temperature
at an average thermometer reading of 40,
oo and %. The variation is then adjusted,
and the watch so timed that you can
carry it with you in confidence and pride,
as dependable companion. anywhere in
the world. Yes, from the Tropics to the
Arctic Circle, if need be.
To own Waltham Adjusted Watch is to
possess all that theological achievement
can give you in the art of telling the time.
No watch made. in all the world, has SO
many exclusive advancements in its
works typical of American leadership
in mechanics as applied to matchmaking.
There is no watch lust as good " as a
Waltham. Therefore, it will profit you to
insist upon this American masterpiece as
your first and last choice, when you visit
your jewelers. to buy a watch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22

Carol Deering, which was found
beached with members of the crew
apparently vanished in thin air. may
have had n mutiny aboard, and have
been deserted by all members of the
crew after days of bloodshed.
Reused by Unsolved Mystery
An official in the ship inspectors of-
fee, 134 South Second street, declared
that the Carol Deering case was a dis
grace to the country. Fourteen men,
all married. disappeared off the face
Of the map, and, except for the matter
Of insurance. nobody in the country.
either connected with shipping or the
United States Government did thing
in clearing up the mystery.
At the Custom House, The Office a
the Navigation Commissioners, the
Maritime Exchange and various shin
brokers Offices not only doubt, hu,
often derision, was tho attitude in re.
gard to the pirate yarn, but wherever
actual sailors gathered crcdcncc was put
in the story.
The old traditional sailors story that
the ships were sold to other nations in
order that their owners might collect
insurance were disproved by the disap-
pearance Of crews in several cases.
You can keep some sailor men s
mouths shut some Of the time" de-
clared James Erickson. n sailor now on
leave from a freighter. but you can't
keep all their mouths shut forever. and
all companies know that. No. sir. this
string Of peculiar cases comes from
pirate doings and nothing else. Wheth :
er the blighters are Germans who ddn I
get enough during the war. or bunch
Of disgruntled ex-sailors who aim tC
get rich, don't know. but some day
soon somebody will catch sight Of ono
Of the pirate boats, and maybe capture
the whole lot Of them. Then thcrc'l
be- a real story
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22

up" Mr.. Ellison walked out OF tho din
mond and, standing half way between
the pitchers box and homo plate.
pitched the first ball II nearly strucl;
the batter, Ray Whcllan. The catcher
returned the ball. Mr.. Edison mufcd il.
but logged after II.
Resuming his position, he pitched
four moro balls. and did not become
satisfied with his efforts until the BAT
ter hit short foul. Edison retired to
the side lines and was chccred by the
crowd. numbering about 300.
He expressed himself as much pleased
with the sport and acknowledged he had
never played game of ball in his life. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
Farm Bureau to Convene In Atlanta

Chicago. Juno 90 - Atlanta. Ga.
was awarded tho National Convention of
the American Farm Bureau Federation
in November by the Executive Commit
tee yesterday. Tho convention dates were
set for November .. 10 -. The in
vitation was presented by james w
Norton. Of Atlanta.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
WANNESBORO. VA
EDUCATIONAL
Both Sexes

p,,nafIsH afIsHbVhNE MILITARY sCunn,
P.sscnsi Pss1ss i9E nS,niyersltlss and 6ooL 6S!nosoL
isGT SInIor,.N New ,2oOO0o frsproWoss Wsr Dept 4sd
spSs spesmpmdSS, sSa to al! Golssss RATE $685.
sro,ioes for AZ Students, rGus rnGsu caverns At
A'oh MoRGAN u. HUDGiNS Pei,
boa at. Wayneshoro, Va rrin'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
That You May Appreciate the
Adjusted Watch

yn our advertising we have sought
to educate the public in watch
h. values. We have done this for
three reasons: First, that we be-
lieve the purchaser of a watch is
entitled to some knowledge of
what he is buying. Second, that
the buyer of a watch should be
protected against inferior foreign
watches, sold nameless and un-
sponsored by their foreign manu-
facturers. Third. that we believe
Americans should be informed of
the mechanical superiority and
world-leadership Of the Waltham
Watch.
We have. therefore. in a continu-
Gus series of advertisements. taken
the public into our confidence. We
have taken a great deal of the
mystery from the works. of a
watch. We have fearlessly, and by
unanswerable comparison. shown
wherein the Waltham Watch is
entitled to the world-leadership it
enjoys.
We have. moreover. proved that
the majority of foreign made
watches lack that mechanical cx-
cellence which is pre-eminentIy
American, whether you find it in
a Liberty Motor or in Waltham
Watch.
Americans are born mechanics.
The majority of American boys
know the secrets of wireless teleg-
raphy; and the structure of an
automobile is common knowledge
with them. AS a nation, we have a
mind" for things that move.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
EDISON PLAYS BASEBALL
FIRST TIME IN HIS LIFE
inventor Shows That He Is No Wiz.
ard In Regard to Pitching

West Orange. n. j., juno %.
Thomas A. Edison, in his seventy fifth
year. oficiated in his first baseball game
yesterday The occasion was IL ball
game between members made up from
Lis West Orange plant, tho Laboratory
team versus the Disk Record Depart
ment
With the familiar cry Of Chatter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
Staunton Military Academy

tCs9esres ss9essres for IIniysrsItnI.s. In the East;
:cco Q" s.ns ssii 600 SsTrssss
sol. Tho.. H. H"I Rn.., r.r ,ratslos
wa = s'aunton tKabis sistion,. 'Sl. %s.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
CHAMBER NAMES
Devote ORATORS
Justice Stafford Principal
Speaker at Big Suffrage
Meeting Tomorrow.

A complete list of speakers for
the February meeting Of the Wash
ington Chamber OF Commerce at
the New willard tomorrow night
is contained in the monthly bull
lAtin of this organization which was
mailed to the members last night
The meeting will be devoted to
the subject OF national representa-
ton for the District, and the meet
ing is expected TO be the most sue
cessful along this line ever held
in Washington.
Justice Wendell P. Stafford, Of the
District Supreme Court, and an or
ator Of note, will be the principal
speakIr. Others who will make ad-
dresses are Representative Sherman
E. Burroughs, OF New Hampshire,
Henry B. F. Mcfarland and Z. c.
Brandenburg. the latter a former
president Of the Washington Board
Of Trade. A buffet supper will be
served.
Albert Schulteis. president Of the
chamber, announces in the bulletin
he will be in the rooms OF the or
ganization each day from 1880 until
1870 for the purpose OF meeting
any members who desire TO see him
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
WHAT'S GOING ON TO-DAY

Twentieth Century Club, nature
section, meeting. home Of Mrs.
Frederick V. Coville, 1886 Cali
fornia street northwest, p. nj.
Sermon, The Mass Of Christian
Sacrifice" st. Aloyisus Church, by
the Rev. J. F. Murphy, OF George
University. S:5o .. m.
Amasements.
Garrick-Doris Keane in "Ro-
nance"
BeiHsco-Guy Bates Post in The
Masquerader."
National-"Apple Blossoms" with
John Charles Thomas.
Poli's-D. w. Grinith's WAY
Down East"
B. F. Keith's-Vaudeville.
Strsnd-Vaudeville
- Cosmos-VaudevilIe
Gayety-AI Reeves Joy Bellies"
Columbia - Cecil B. DeMilIe's
forbidden Fruit"
MetropoIitsn-ChAr Chaplin In
The Kid,
PalAce-Billie Burke in The Ed.
Ucstion of Elizabeth"
Rialto-Enid Bennett in SILK
Hosiery"
Knickerbocker-"Esrthbound."
Garden-Rex Besch's The Silver
Hoard"
Crandalrs - Wesley Barry il
"DInty."
CriteriOn-DOrsldina in Passion
Fruit"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
AUCTION SALES
THos. J. OWEN q SON. AUorroNEERs.

Ie cents ltzs I fine.
f5To discount ) or more tNserffont.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
CLAIMS CHILDHOOD:
AND MOTHERHOOD
WORK NEGLECTED
DR.. Belt Urges Interest
In Welfare Activity
Of Association.

Declaring that the work. Of car
ing for motherhood and child vel
fare is neglected. DR.. Richard A.
Belt, general director Of the Ameri-
can Child Hygiene Association in
an address before the meeting ef
the District Mothers' Congress and
Psrent-Teachers' Association, In the
New Ebbitt yesterday, urged every
effort TO increase interest. -..-
Despite the fact that we have
many economic. social and religious
questions to be settled at this time,
we must not permit the present
neglect Of one Of the most imPor-
tSnt matters for the future Of thus
or any other cOUntTy-that Of moth
erhood and the care Of Children-to
continue" said DR.. Belt
IF the future Of this country is
TO be as glorious as has been the
past, we must take cogniZance OF
the care OF the future generation,
and IL must be done immediately"
Miss Ellen c. Babbitt. research di-
rector Of the American Child Hy-
giene Association, q member Of the
Children's Bureau Of the Red Cross
In France during the war, told u
this work
The Monroe kindergarten "or-
chestra," composed Of children be
tween the ages Of and years.
under the direction Of Miss A NJ
Swan, gave an entertainment Az
tin and SeweI Lawranson, sEsd =
and s, sang several songs
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter. pnesiftrt
Of the organization, presidrA
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
BIRTHS.
Mhite.

White.
Charles W and Alice Wine, girl
Frank and Pauline A. Hyatt, boy.
VIM. c. and Katherine e. Messink, girl.
Albert P and Edna ?. Hinson, boy.
John H. and Lillian NJ. Eddy, boy.
Ben jamin W. and Lillian NJ. White, girl
Albert and Gertrude Bladen, boy.
James r. and Reva Belt, boy.
Herman o. and Katharine Z. Weiss, girl
Edward, jr., and Hilda Voigt, girl.
Francis A. and Anna N. Ameroso, girl.
Colored.
Andrew J. and Lille kenncy, boy.
VIM. F. and Atha Henson, boy.
VIM and Grace Smith. girl.
George and Nettie Woods, girl.
Robert and Louise Cross, girl.
Joseph c. and Estelle Minor, boy.
Harry and Mary johnson, boy.
John H. and Gertrude Morton, girl.
Coyington L. and Blossie Visor, girl.
Edward and Clara Dyson, girl
PinSney and Ary Williams, girl.
Jack and Georgia Willis, girl.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16

Dance. Illinois State Society
Thomson School,, Twelfth and l.
streets northwest, s p. m.
Luncheon. music group, City Club,
Musicale, women's City Club, at
Women's City Club, s p. m.
Meeting, Board OF Education
Franklin School, p. m.
Dinner, Washington Association OF
Credit Men, New Ebbitt Hotel $3.50
D. m.
Meeting, Vermont State Association
1922 l street northwest, p. m.
wonnan's Suffrage party, Hotel
washington. 2:30 and s!15 p. m.
Meeting, public utilities group
City Club. Farragut Square club
house, S p. m.
Illustrated lecture, under auspices
OF the Wild Flower Preservation
Society of America, Wilson Normal
Community Center. s .. m.
KoIumbia Esperanto Associatyen'
Meeting, John Strong thomson
school, Twelfth and l. streets
northwest, s p. m.
Lenteu organ recital Church ol
the Epiphany. 4:45 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
Doctor Tells How to Strengthen
Eyesight Fifty Per Cent in One
Weeks Time in Many Instances

scriptions may be wonderfully bene-
fited by following the simple rules
Here is the prescription. Go to any
active drug store and get bottle
OF Bon-OptO tablets. Drop one Bon
Opto tablet in a fourth OF a glass
Of water and allow to dissolve.
With this liquid bRthe the eyes two
to four times daily. You should
notice your eyes clear UP percepu-
bly, right from the start and inflsm-
,mation will quickly disappear. n
your eyes are bothering you. even
a little. take steps to save them
now before IL is too late. Many
hopelessIy blind might have been
saved II they had cared for their
eyes in time. -
NOTE: Another prominent physician tp
whom the above article was submitted. said:
Bon Opto Is a very remarkable remcdy.
Its constituent ingredients are well known 10
eminent eye specialist and widely prescrIbsd
BY them. The manufacturers EuHrHntes A. 10
strengthen eyesiEht 20 per cent Ia oBe weeks
time in many instances or refund the money.
Il can be obtained fr0Ia any rood drurrlst
and L. one Of the very few preparSt Stiobs I
feel should be kept on hand for regular use
in almost every family" II II sold In thts
city by all rood druggists, Including the
Peoples Drug storess~AeJ.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
Real Estate Transfers ,

1888 North CapIto' ST asE1sre'
35I2. lot 6, BIoomlnE1aJs-7IW %
B. Corridor to Saraa r cord On
SO.
Fern st. NV. between IsE and
18th sts., square zs7s. l1t -. Girls
Portion-G. Earr ElHiipE 10 United
States Of trarrsca - 658.tI.
DogwooL e. rV- between l5th
and l4tl str EIlars 277s, lot 50.
Girls FarffSn-sh -g.cy z. Wslkcr
ct uE., E~F.r r.. 20 United States
Of America, 81 eco.
North Of FrIEceton pl., west OF
eth st. NV, sqJare 305l. lot &6f-
Herman R. Howenstein to Samuel
Markowitz ct UX-, Marie, $40.
2l7 and PIG Sd ST. NV, rescrya-
tion II, all interest in and TO lots
IS and 9-Joseph H. AXE et TX,
Lillian. TO Margaret A knoble, SO.
2l7 and 2I9 Sd ST. NV, reservs-
ton II, lots and S-MsrEsret A.
knObIe TO Julius A. Maedel, SO.
2lS and 2ls Sd st. NV. reserva-
tiOn II, lots and Julius A
Maedel, trustee. TO Margaret A
Knoble ct Wiz, MsNimilisH J.
Knoble, $40.
IS D st Sc, square 6sl, lot 2S-
Elizabeth Byrd 20 Mary A Harvey
$40
1926 18th St NV. square 23S. part
I original lot @2-Courtney Campbell
| to Pauline Campbell. SO.
sos X st. ne, square S56. lot los
| I-Cornelius W Moody et UE-, Laura
L P. TO Walter L. Richardson ct UG-,
Virginia. SO.
526 18th st Sc. square 1875, lots
20. q and 22-Andrew J. Gill TO
Fifteenth Street Christian Church,
$3.50. ...
Rear 1415-l7-ls Ist st nv.
square GIG. parts lots %. % and %
Jonas Bernheimer ct UN., Clara
NJ. TO Frederick W. SChrUmpf ct
Iux.. Margaret, SO.
| 1903 A st Sc. square 1855, lot
/ |33-GeorEe J. Riordan ct al. T.
Patrick II. Horn, IS.
S2s 10th ST. ne, square $50. lot
'S4-Emilie Nufer to Rachel Horcu-
stein and Esther Sacks. SO.
1909 o ST. NV square 90. lo' >
Lawrence J. Mangan TO Catherine
D. Many, $40.
22O9 L ST. NV, square 50. lot Q -
John J. Mccarthy 10 John j. No
Carthy. Jr. $40.
2I2S r st. NV. square c5l5. LOT
no. kslorsma HeiEhts-Elizabe h
!. Sicard to Louise Bolt. $40.
FCssenden 81. NV. between t5tf
) and 46th sts.. square 1873. lots
and s, American University Psrk-
Walter +. Hutchinson ct uN- 81
nora B. to Crsndall J. North. 81.
' 1918 FarraEut st. NV. sauar'
q 2SO7. lot "a. SauI's Addiuon-Flor'
NJ. Beach to Atelka l. N Cul.cl
and Letter N. CuII~r. $40.
77s Harvard ST. nv, square 2sN>
lot 9S. Mount Pleasant and Floss
ant Plains-Minnic Brown to Jos
eph +. Williams. $40.
1915 V st NV. square c56. par
original lot l6-Dora y Marshal
and Irene II. Noble 10 Kate ant
William W. Tyree. $40.
North OF Webster st. cast Of 81
St NV. square 22l9,. lots 26 to 80
> Pleasant HilIs-wiINam T. Call
6 her and William NJ. Hoffman, trus
tees. to Allan r. Walker, 3l.7O0-
9OS 1lth st ne, square $50, 10
24-James II. ChaCOEas Ct UN
& Athina. TO Lillian NJ. Talbcrt. so
1918 B st. Sc, square 1918, 10
j l36-Daisy A. Page to Francis 7
Klimkiewicz. $40.
1922 Corcoran st NV, square 20
lot 139-Arthur R. Brsndes 10 Mar
IL. Marshall, SO.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
DEATHS.
white.

white.
Ernest l.. Cole, 30 years, Garfield Hospt.
Frank S. blanchard, 90. lO4 Mass. ave
Nv.
Mary F. Shook. SO. Emergency Hospt.
katherine Miller. - Columbia HOspt.
Anna McMahone. 6J. Wash. Asylum Hospt
George Fraas, 70. 2l9 R st. NV.
Helen Linkins 4. Children's Hospt.
Nettie J. Mcbride, 80, on train from
Alex Iandria, Va.
Walter ]. Donaldson. IS. s24 9th st. NV
James F. Haynes. 60. oil 10th st. ne.
Charles T. Mute. 50, 033 st. NV.
Bennett s. Snyder, /. 5l3 4th st. NV.
Robert Brewer. l. Children's Hospt
May v Jones. months, 1900 st. nv.
VIM. E. Parker, ir., 3 days, Garfield
Hospt.
Colored.
Henry Mason. 1Os, go 3rd st. sw.
Amanda L. Coleman. "a, 40 llth st ne.
Josephine Collins. IL Freedmens HoSpt.
Jennie Jackson. 43. Wash. Asylum Hospt.
Joseph West, 81. 225 Bird st. ne.
Ada Gross -. 724 2nd st. sw.
Elizabeth Williams, ., 1l21 Goth st. NV.
Peter Shell. 81. II L st. NV.
Benjamin johnson, a. Freedmen's Hospt.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
III. S. ADLER ESTATE
VALUED AT $4,000

The will of Henry S. Adler, sno,
dealer. who died February l. dis
poses OF an estate valued at s2O. 900.
according to the document filed for
probate yesterday.
The widow. Mrs. Ellen J. Adler, is
named sole beneficiary and eXecu-
triX of the estate. Her husband, ac-
cording to Attorney r. B. H. Lyon,
disposed Of considerable property
not mentioned in the will before his
death. Upon the death Of the widow
the estate is to divert to the three
children, S. Samuel, Herbert c. and
Johanna Adler.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
f HERALD SMALL ADS o o o 9
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

Ie cents line time.
1876 discount 5 or more Insertions.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
rHos. BOWLING & CO., AucT1oNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF LAND on
street southeast between South Capitol
and Half streets, with stable in rear. BY
virtue Of a decree OF the Supreme Court of
the District Of Columbia in Equity Cause
No. 3S3O5, the Undersigned trustee will sell
by public auction in front OF the premises
on Friday. February -. 1921. at 4 O'Clock
p. m. lot "a and the east 7.417 feet front
by depth OF lot IS in Samuel L. Denty's
Subdivision OF lots in square 700, in Wash
ingtOn. District OF columbia as per plat
recorded in the Surveyors office Of said
District, in -,ook "a. p &c l6l, improved by
a frame stable on rear Of said property.
Terms: One third cash. balance in equal
payments at one and two years. bearing six
per cent interest, secured by deed Of trust
on the property sold; all cash at option
OF purchaser Sale TO be closed within
thirty days from day cf sale Deposit Of
800 required at me Of sale. GEORGE
FRANCIS WILLIAMS, Trustee. onIce. 719
18th St NV. 2-2O3
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
Southern Naval Stores
Resume Operations

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. Is
After a suspension of two months
the local naval stores market has
resumed operations. Local opera
tors believe that the demand indi-
Gated at the reopening, will be
maintained. The Jacksonville naval
stores yards now carry the largest
quantities OF spirits and rosin Of
any point the boards figures today
showing 26,3S7 barrels of spirits
and 1Sl, ,O72 barrels of rosin on hand.
Quotations yesterday on spirits
was so cents a gallon, a drop of 81
cents from the close two months
ago.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
India After Davis Cup.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-India be-
came the fourth nation to seek the
Davis cup when the challenge was
received today by the United States
Lawn Tennis Association. The chal-
lenge came in the form of a Letter
from S. NJ. Jacob in London, who
said that the All-India Tennis Asso-
citation has been recognized by the
International Federation.
The team will be composed of
English and native players.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
SUBURBAN.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

Is cents Inc time.
I5es discount or more Insertions.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
MADAME JEANETTE

Gifted Egyptian Clairvoyant and Palmist,
guarantees to read your entire life. past
present and future. She asks no questions
but will tell you what you want to know,
giving names dates and facts on business
matters. love. health and family affairs.
Tells the pane of who you will marry and
brings the separated together, removes trou-
bles Of all nature so you can win and hold
the one you love. Special readings. 81. 626
st. NV, between eth and 7th. NEXT to
Shubert-Gsrrick. 1429
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
MADAM MAVIS
Have Your Hand Read By

Have Your Hand Read By
THE GREAT EGYPTIAN PALMIST.
Tells your past, present and future; gives
names, dates and facts known only to your
self; advice on business love, luck, court
ship, marriage and divorces; in fact any
thing pertaining TO your welfare and happi-
ness. Don't fail to consult this wonderful
Egyptian. You will find true help.
s25 14TH ST. n. W., BET. q & l SITS.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
Yank Hurlers Leave.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE first
robin was beaten today as the first
harbinger of spring when a quartet
o. baseball players headed South
to begin training. Ruth, Hoyt, Hsr.
per and McNalIy of the Yankee
pitching staff and outheld were the
four. They were headed for Hot
Springs. They will report at the
main camp In Shreveport March
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
Forecast of Plying Weatke
LocaI Tempernture.

1lEneSts ~ lowest, -
Relative humidity-S a. m, 81; ?
p m, IS; p. m, a..
Rainfall (S p. m. to p. M, 0.
Hours OF sunshine, los.
Per cent of possible sunshine, 100
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess OF tempera-
ture since January l, 1921. 22s.
Excess OF temperature since Feb
rUary /, 1921, l15.
Accumulated deficiency Of preCipi-
tation since January l, 1921, 2.72.
Deficiency OF precipitation since
February l, 1891, 1.s5.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, IS; lowest, Is.
nfher Te-ner,rure.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
DEATHS.

BLAINE-Entered into eternal rest on
Tuesday. February IL. 1921. at o:27 p.
m. at her residence. 1873 C st. Sc,
REBBCCA A. beloved wife Of the late
Robert &. Blaine.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. New York
papers please COPY 23O0
sHHLDs-On Monday. February II. 1921,
REV. DIR. THOMAS E, at his residence,
1896 Quincy ST. ne.
Funeral services from Catholic University
Friday. February is, 1921. at 10 a. n.
2-3o6
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
50c-MADAM SELIA-5Oc

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