davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-14


Yreubsn. f6rberts beuts nit ieinsr Ret.
tunssmannidaft 26 2sidsn ans Sa-
aesli9t. Die hsroii4sn Nnfrengun9en
Der Ssutiasn finoen alsemsin gswuns
oeruns uno Nnertsnnung.
Seuti@lano.
o u n 4 | 9 u i@ten n.
3erIin. Is. Wdrs. Sas bieRae
auswdrtigs Wmt srtldrt, bic ausF9tsn
Der aonferen3 gu alsseiras isisn 10
gtinftig, bob isst ein Abbrua Der Der.
banolungen uum6gli9 eri4eine.
Sturm au Der N~orbfee.
8 IN 9, Is. Ndr3. Gin bsf=
tiger Sturm bat msbrere S1ifa gum
Saeitern gsbra9t; Ct treibt oas Wais
fer in ben 0afen, iooab tisfsslsssns
Sduisr iiberi9msmmt ino. Sas 9ano
an Der unteren glbe ftsbt unter WaHer.
Die Grandchildren feuernW arnun9s.
i&hHs, ba bic 2anomarfen bel benz
s4nsssef6ber niat gu isbsn ino.
Raiier Wilbelm bat feine prOiecttrte
5abrt auf benz S4lahtiGifs v2aiisr
Wilbelm H." na1 Selgplano aufaes
9eben.
IS Seeleute ertrunfe
Berlin, 19. Wdr5. Die Bee
fhr4tun9en, oaB benz iGweren Noro=
Deffurm auf Der NOroiee au4 Mens
i4snleben gum Opfer faasn wdiroen.
baben fia lsioer aa8u f9nea bsftdtist.
Der Oloenburstf6e 5ifdoumpfsr
Warttembers" if auf Der 9oroiee &c.
funtsn uno nit ihm fno 35 Sesleute
bonn Wser beriGlungen poroen. Sa
3ur 3sit oss Sturmss nOa anoere 81
i&~erfabrseuse fi& gum Sang auf See
b%sfanbsn, miro bsfir4tet, oaB bic ents
fshelten glemente nod wsitere Opfer
on SaiHen uno Msnfdsn g~sforoert
baben.
3 Gtbibenbe bes2Iopb.
Bremen, Is. Wdr3. Muf Elm
b6&f erfOlgrei&es @si2dftsiabr Tam
Der N~orooeutfae 2lopo 3urttbliden.
Wie 9emslost pirb III Der &sinsewinn
10 9roB setusfsn. oab, mad umfan9reis
den Ibidreibungen, cine Siuioenoe
bon u proaent ertldrt ueroen tonnte.
Eisie bobe Sipiosnoe III auf oie grOben
%ginnabmen. ipel9e Der 2lopo udbrenb
oes rufai@-iapanif4en Rrieges eraislt
bat, auriidaufahren.
Nber ni6t nur bas abgelaufene Sc
f4dftsiabr bat benz 9lopo reihe eins
nabmen gsbra4t, au9 TIM %laufsnosn
Sabr bat f& Der gerfebr gut emit.
pifslt. Wie Der Decentralization Wiss
eanbt erfldrte, it bic ee9enwdrtise
@si&dftslase dubsrf 9tntia uno psr'
fpridt bic nd9fe 3eit ebenfaas bas
Bette.
8 amburger W ahloorfa9 e
ange NJ m { n.
Samburg, 13. Nar3. Der
eenat bat Der bon Der 8araeri9aft
ZEN bloc" angsnommensn. bel erOrs
terten WabIbDrlage aussfimmt. Sa-
nit III bic berfahungsmdbtgs gsfim'
muns, bersufolse bie @eiebsebuns Der
frsisn Stabt 0amburg auf tberein.
atmmenoen gef3laRsn bes Senats unb
Der 8araerI9aft bsrubt, erfilt uno bic
Borlase it @eieb geuoroen. 3wed
oieies neuen @ablssIebes if befannt.
lid, ben ginfub Der So3ialoemoiraien
auf Die @eiebsebung Der 6aniafaot In
enssn S3ranien 3u baltsn.
Ghnf MtIIionen S&uIben.
g n, Is. Wdr3. Cine ge.
uaItise S9ulbenIaf bat Der bur9 gr.
LOB bss @roBbsr3ogs Griebri& Gran;
sntmanbiste 6ersOs pauI Grieori@ bon
Msdlenburs nit finer Semablin auf'
ssbduft. Wie %oerIautet, foa bas Der
sosspaar bar& feline s%rel3enlOie Der
f9uenbung BET feinen @ldnbigern mt
ni@t tueniser als fiinf Miaicnen In bel
2reibe fe6en.
StaIieH.
6ran36ftf&e Rabtnetts
Qriff8.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-14
@rpbbritannien.


WuItani4e Nusbru d.
6onotuIu, 6apaii, Is. Wdra.
Der Dampfsr ySutra", wel&er BON
Sionep. N. g. @.. bier anfam, be-
ridtet, baB Der pulfanii4e Nusbru&
auf Der Sapaii.S nIel. Gsutf9sS Samoa,
nod INNER iebr beftig 1T.
Dret D6rfer fino polfdnbig aerF6rt,
barunter WalaHola. mo- BITE f&Dnfte
eaospfan3ung Der Sniel rpar.
Die 9aoa fiebt in etnem Strorl'
bon 1 WeiIe Brelte unb 20 CUB 8tefs
In o. on nit elmer @einwirotgtstt bon
20 GuB bte Stunoe. Gin fr!ioer Ga
pa. Wall roet melt In bas Wesr binaiis
bas WaRer In Der Hdbef o&t.
Die Wesisrune bat ben Der ofe'
pWaori" 9emietbet. nm BITE 6ru rem
unb 2inber bon Der Snfel in Si9erbst
3u brin9en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-14
HnRlnne.
Hnklanb.
Bautrnunrut IN SLOT t.

R o 4 o 10 q m 9 o n, Is. Wdr3.
Mit Dem 9erannabsn BEG 6ribiin9s
treten Nnseiden bon Mieeerausbru1
bon 8auernunruben auf. Mn nanGen
Ortsn In Der propin3 Starropol wei-
germ fia bic 8ausrn Dos 2ano fur Die
gigsntbtmer 81 pfiissn uno aus n
beren probin,sr berlautst, baB bic
gauern fd bss 9anoss Der @roBerunb-
befibsr bemd9tisen uno ss fur fd fslbft
befieQsn.
treifgerti9 {.
81. petersburg, Is. Wdr3.
gs Fnb tuiebsr @eridte fiber einen als
9emsinsn @iIenbabntreit gu WOstau
i'm umluuf. Die &eaieruns Bat msh.
rere 8ataiaons pionisre bOrthin beor=
bert um, penn notbwenots. bic pldbe
Der Gtreifer einsunshmsn. Miliidr=
aige psrosn In 8ereitfdaft 9ebalten.
neberaIl.
g /. petersburg, Is. Mdrj.
Bisber ma ct. Petersburg tueniger
bon &aubs unb Woroanfdlsn. ME He
in Stdotsn i'm Snneren 10 bdufs Hno.
beimgsiudt tpOroer. bsute absr brang
am belsn Sage am 45ban9e BON
5dliRslbura Elm GuBenb nit &suOl.
bern b%suaHnster Wdnuer in einen
s6uapslaoen Der &egierung unb plias
perte bic 2aHe aus.
Norweaem.
R6ni9t 3tttert fr ben
@ n.
Ropenbage Is. Mldr3. =
Wis aus @brifiania seweloet piro, bot
Der nsue 46nig Saaton bon NOrmegen
felt isinem &esisrunssantritt 3ablrei&e
Drobbriefe aus S1wsosn erhaltsn, in
tuel6em ibm angetinoist miro. bab
feline Sage ge3dblt Isien, penn ct ni1i
idlsuniqf aboante. Der WOnarG
iGsntt oisfsn Srpbunaen feline Geah-
tung, aber feline Satin. bic 26ni9in
Wauo. rset fd oerart tiber bieielben
auf. bab ibre @eiunobsit aelitten ba=
ben iOl. sic 1T anssblid in Golgs
Der fortmdbrenosn Nneif Inn ihren
Gsmabl 10 nerobs, baB He In dr3tli&s
gsbauoluns 9snommen uerosn muBie.
Serbien.
2abtnettsfrifts.
BeIaisn. Is. Wdr3. Do an'
0sriuae ein rsuss 3abinstt 3u biloer
reiultatlos matsr, pro oas alte 2abi'
nett nit eerineen Nenosrungen In
@mte bleiben. Sen. @ruics miro al!
Radfolger GtoianObid's premiermi'
nifsr tueroen uno oas portefeuile Dec
2ris9es iibsrnebmsn.
Banana.
@uter O eunobettsaufa n b,
panama a. Is Wdr3. Nah ben
gsridts beg @bsfur3tss @orgas bon bel
2anal3one famei I'm Ssbruar in be,
Gone tsins 6dQe bon gelbem Giebe'
ooer anoeren 0ranfhsitsn Dor. bie unite,
Quarantine fommsn, ob9leid Seulen'
pet, aelbes Sieber uno Blattern an BEL
jaoamerifanii4en Pacifcttife uno 3u
Bareanquiaa, Colombia, berri&en.
Inter ben %. 900 9analarbeitern to-
men 20 aranfe auf bas Sauieno. 81
ftarbsn z Weibs uno 20 Nsger. Nu'
l Nmsrifaner farb.
@robbritannien.
II W n ertrunfen n.
9onbor n, Is. Mdr3. Ger brit.
tii9s Sampfer v@olus" fant beuts ar
Der holdnoii4en Qhfe. 9w6lf 3eut'
Der gsmannun9 ertranten, feben muir
ben 9erettet.
Samoa. Jnieln.
9 uItani4e u usbru4 d.
5onofuIu, 6auaii, Is. Wdra
Der Dampfer ,Sutra", mel4er pon
Sionep. 81. 6. @., bier antart. be
ridtst, baB Der pultaniias Nusbrud
auf Der Sapaii. Smell. Yeutf9sS Samoa,
nod INNER febr hsftig 1T.
Sret S6rfer inb %polfdnbig aera6rt.
barunter WalaRola. mo BITE f&6nttt
@aeaosp fan3ung Der Snfel mar.
q)ie Qana niekt In eirem SfrpU
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-24
FROM WOMAN'S VIEWPOINT.

bit
to called
all this largely
the
continued
the
believed small
a athletic
once
uty those usually
frocks
till they found themselves deserted
rmatoni n s. a
The girl had sufficient
to
disposition patience
dvalka he
Ound
having
Of
of
nustb the admirers their kind BRADEE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-24
mrs. BLAINE TO BRING CHEER
Divorces Homecoming VIII Be
Feature of Hichborn Christmas.
Family of Admiral Pleased With
Outcome of Daughters Case in
Dakota Divorce Court.

Admiral and Mrs. Philip HiChbOrn are
greatly pleased with the outcome OF their
daughters case in the Dakota divorce
court Saturday evening. AIRS. HichboTn
said yesterday: This viii be the first
Christmas I have had for years
Happiness was pictured in her face
yesterday. when she said that she ex-
pected her daughter home TO Christmas
dinner d free woman.
The family have received no word from
their daughter, formerly Mrs. James G..
Blaine. jr. with the exception of one
telegram Saturday night, announcing that
she had obtained her decree. All the in
formation they had was obtained from
the newspapers. They expect her arrival
on a morning train Tuesday, however
when she will be met by her family.
When asked if Christmas dinner would
be made an extraordinary affair. Mrs
Hichborn laughingly replied that they
always had good Christmas dinner. The
occasion will be a particularly festive
one The entire family viii be present
including Admiral and Mrs HichbOrn,
Philip r Hichborn. son. and his wife,
and the newly divorced daughter.
Mrs Blaine has been living with her
family in this city for three years past.
She was prominent in society circles here.
Her former husband, James @. Blaine,
IT., a scion Of the noted Maine family. is
understood 20 be in New York.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-24

hand. call in some clerk who can take
down what have 20 say. / VIII proDabiy
speak quickly. as my strength VIII net
last long have come from hospitaI
to see you Get a clerk who writes rapid
ly. and be quick
Durham called in clerk and gave the
order, then turned to his client. was
il on account Of going to the hospitai tnat
you left Gore Hall?'' he asked
Mrs. Gilroy. stilI rocking, bowed her
head. did you want me-" she asked.
Il wanted TO tell you that Michael
came to Miss Berengaria's to
Michael He came there. Why?'
ITO pass himself of as Bernard.
"Ah. that was part Of Beryrs scheme
TO get the money"
WAS 1t part of his scheme to poison
Mchael?' said Durham.
Mrs. Gilroy started 10 her feet, flushed
with anger.
Did he do that. Mr. Durham" she
asked. did he dare to-"
Yes. He got Michael to sign a will as
Bernard, leaving all the money TO him,
and then employed Jerry to poison him.
Jerry should not have done so for two
or three days, but he was eager 70 get
away. as he was afraid OF being found
out. so he poisoned your son within a
few hours of the signing of the false
will"
The viIlain." said Mrs. Gilroy, think
ing of BeryI But he shall not escape.
I have come to tell you all. | wish
could see him hanged. He Is the cause
Of all the trouble ! saw in the papers
that Sir Bernard was alive, she added;
how did he escape
He swan across the river and went
down TO Cove Castle. We knew all the
time he was there in hiding"
''Who knew"
Myself. Lord Commission. Miss Beren-
garia, and Miss Malleson."
so you played with Michael?" said
Mrs. Gilroy, drawing a breath.
Yes Miss Malleson and Miss Plantag-
cnet both knew he was not the true
Bernard Your hint about your sOr
being like Ills father showed me who
Michael was, and I told the others Yes
Mrs Gilroy, I allowed Michael TO sigr
the false viii. so as to trap Beryl. But
believe me, mad / known Beryl intended
TO poison your son. ! should not have
allowed the matter 10 go so far"
"YoJ could do nothing else" said Ms
Gilroy. sadly. Both Michael and myself
| have suffered. I was deceived by fals'
marriage. and the sins Of the father have
/ been visited on the child"
TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-24
A SUBWAY PASTORAL.

From the New York Mail
PHYLLIS, a Christmas shopperess
CORYDON. a young man.
SCENE. a subway car at about $50 p. N.
CORYDON.
Come come. M Phyllis take my sest.
PHYLLIS.
Thank you much You're very sweet
I've been out shopping all the dag.
I'm nearly dead. What's that you sayg
You fatterer!
CoRYDoN.
I'm
PHYLLIS.
I'm sight!
I know my hair must be a fright;
I feel so nervous and so weak
And tired / can hardly speak.
/ left the house at O'Clock;
The Broadway cars were In a blocki
Twas nearly noon, upon my word.
Before / got 10 Twenty third
The shops were positively black
With women buying bric-a-bFac
You know 7 hardly blame the men
For roasting women now and thenF
They somehow never seem to know
just what they want; they furry so;
No wonder that the clerks get mad
Isn't the subway service badi
Why don't the papers make EN- speedy
CoRYDON.
They d
PHYLLIS.
Oh / don't set time to read.
I'm awfuIly ashamed, but, oh.
I am the busiest thing you know.
Don't you love Edward Everett Haleg
Is that Miss Ncsbit still in aili
Oh have you seen The HypocTites?'
CORYDON.
Yes, L
PHYLLIS.
It almost gave me ITS
'"The Chorus Ladys" simply fine.
l didn't understand a line
Of slang but every body laughed
I've got her picture autographed,
I'm crazy about actresses.
CORYDON.
You must be.
PHYLLIS.
That's what papa SaySs
Who're are wei Why. I've ridden past
NJ -Eighty-siath was last
Your conversation holds ne so
In just as glad didn't know
missed it. Won't y0u come 70 see
Ne very so0nl Ten-Eighty- Three
West Eighty-eighth. Yes, yes. that's tight;
You vii come soon? GOOD NlGHTi
CORYDoN.
Goo night!
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-24
DE LACY FAVORS WASHINGTON
Wants Juvenile Court Society Head.
quarters in Capital.
international scope Of Organization
He says. Makes City Proper
Home for Association.

Judge William H. De Lacy. of the local
Juvenile Court. said yesterday that he IS
not prepared to say whether he Will at
tend the meeting Of the international
Juvenile Court Society. TO be held in Chi
cago January J.
Judge De Lacy IS endeavoTing 10 have
the permanent headquarters Of the so
ciety located in this city. and COnse-
quently will make every effort 20 attend
If this Is not practical. ne viii address o
letter TO Judge Ben 3. Lindsey. OF the
Denver tCoIo) Juvenile Court, the prime
mover IN its organization, setting forth
his views and the many reasons why
Washington should be made headquarters
He has already mailed one such letter to
Judge Lindsey. pointing out that Wash
ington is the base Of all the international
relations Of the country, and that repre-
sentatives Of all the foreign powers are
located here.
A move IS on foot 10 get the board Of
trade interested, and It IS expected that
this will be successful Judge De Lacy
is working along this line, but so far has
obtained no expression Of opinion.
Plans for the society We're launched by
Judge Lindsey at a meeting OF ar or
gauization committee in Chicago several
weeks ago. Its object is the lettering
OF children, and 10 unite ali the children s
protective and rescue associations. and
disseminate information to promote the
chiIdren's welfare It is intended 10 have
all these organizations represented in the
society.
AT the meeting OF the committee there
was general disposition to locate perma-
nent headquarters in Chicago as a central
point. most of those attending favoring
this plan Judge De Lacy viii maintain
that although Chicago is central 10 the
United States 1t would not be so in the
slightest degree for an international so
ciety as proposed.
AS proof Of the international pOssibili-
ties Of the organization, Judge De Lacy
pointed out yesterday that only a few
weeks ago DR.. Max Lederer. of Prague,
Austria, visited the Juvenile Court IN
this city to investigate conditions and
the work with a view 10 possible Iegisla-
ton in his country,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-24
READY FOR NOTED SINGERS.
Saengerbund Committees Prepare to
Receive Famous Vienna Society.

SaenEerbund Committees Prepare to
Receive Famous Vienna Society,
The various committees appointed by
the Washington Saengerbund to make
suitable preparations for the reception
and entertainment Of the Wiener Maen-
ner Gesang Verein, when this world
famed organization of millionaire singers
viii visit Washington in the spring. re-
ported progress at a meeting held at
the clubhouse last night.
4 communication from the Vienna So
clety, giving a highly interesting account
of its recent visit TO Berlin, where it
gave a concert before a monster audi
ence composed of the social, official, and
musical elite Of the German capital, was
read. 1t is one of the main principles Of
the Vienna society never to accept pay
ment for their musical renditiOns, the
admission charged wherever they appear
on the concert stage always being de-
voted to charitable purposes. The Der
lir production was no exception TO this
rule, as it was given for the benefit OF
the AustTo-HungaTian Sick Benefit So
ciety Of Berlin. The concert was rem
dered under the leadership of the two
directors of the verein, Heuberger and
Kremser, who are well known in musi-
cal circles everywhere. and who viii con-
duct the concert of the Vienna organi-
cation at its visit TO the White House
next spring.
The Saengerbund viii celebrate Christ
mas next Sunday evening, and every child
will receive a present. A special pro-
gramme composed Of vocal and musical
numbers suitable TO the occasion will
be rendered under the leadership of Henry
Xander The president of the society,
Mr.. WaIdman, viii make an address,
and it is expected that he viii imper-
senate Santa Claus and distribute the
gifts to the little ones
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-24
EDWARD COMPLIMENTS JAPAN.
Royal Christmas Cards show British
OmeeP and Japunese Princess.

London. Dec. 23.-King Edward and
Queen Alexandra spend thousands OF
dollars for Christmas presents every year
But the most coveted of their gifts az
not the most expensive, although II their
cost equaled their beauty they would be
almost priceless These are the Christmas
cards their majesties send to their init
mates. and those whom they wish spe-
Cially to honor.
The Kings Christmas card this year
shows a brilliantly Illuminated ballroom
in the Mikado's Palace in Tokyo. A Brit
ish admiral is leading the dance with a
japanese princess as partner. The
women are IN japanese costume; the men
wear British uniforms.
Plainly the Kings cards are a delicate
compliment 10 England 5 ally, Japan. The
alliance, by the way. does not seem TO be
in such high favor at the moment with
the leading British statesmen as it is with
the King.
Queen Alexandra returns TO her native
land for the scene that her Christmas
card illustrates. II depicts a typical Dan
ish home scene and custom, showing a
peasant hanging up. at Christmas time, d
bundle of hay for the birds to nest IN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-24
UNION INSTALLS OFFICERS.
Local Plate Printers Hold Annual
Affair in Typo Temple.

The annual installation of the officers
Of the Plate Printers Union, Local No. 2.
was held in the Typographical Temple
yesterday afternoon. and a number Of
new members entered on the rolls. The
officers installed were: William d. Lesser,
president; Clarence Mcclure. vice pIesi-
dent; Julius Shafts, recording secretary;
Edward A. Meehan, financial secretary;
D. A. Fulton. treasurer: Edward Fairly
inspector; Thomas Dennean, outside
guard; R. l. Grace. George Thurber
Julius Shafts. George Foster, and p. j.
Murphy, executive committee, Arthur
Small Joseph Hardie, and Theodore
Rooney. trustees; c. W Rich, William
Doyle, and Charles J. Baker, auditing
committee; Gus Davis, Frank label,
Louis PerrOn, Fred Noigtsberger. Will
son y. Miller. Fred Springmiller. Samuel
f. McCuIly. James Gibson, Ed Atkinson.
George Elan. and Edward Putnam, or
ganiZation committee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-24
CHICKEN FOR 400 FAMILIES.
Salvation Army TO GLADDEN. Poor
with Tons of Food for Christmas.

Salvation Army to Gladden. Poor
with Tons of Food for Christmas.
Several tons of food. arranged In baskets,
and each basket containing among other
things nice fat chicken. win be given
to the deserving poor this afternoon by
the Salvation Army from its headquar-
tiers. at $50 Pennsylvania avenue, In
all, about 400 baskets. each filled with the
necessities of life. will be given away.
For weeks the Salvation Army mem
bers have been working night and day
in raising funds to purchase Christmas
supplies for the people who otherwise
would go without a hearty dinner on
Christmas Day. About $500 was collected
for the event. and this afternoon the
needy. white and black. viii be given
enough food with which 10 prepare
dinner Of dinners.
Each family which is to be presented
with full basket this afternoon. will
be "a deserving one. People in all parts
of the city, and of various types, have
been located by the Salvation Army
workers, and when they appear at the
headquarters the member will be re-
warded for his trouble by the gift OF
enough food TO last a week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-24
ON HIS THOUSANDTH TRIP.
Wine Steward on Cunard Liner Has
Travelled 3,OOO.O Miles.

New York. Dec. 23.-When the Lucania.
of the Cunard Line, which sailed for Liv-
erpool yesterday. reaches her destination
her chief wine steward. Harry Stevens,
will have rounded out his one thou
sandth trip across the Auantic-300o.0C 0
miles Of sea.
Forty-two years, which he has spent
in going back and forth across the At
lantic would, if he had been circling
the globe, have carried him around tho
earth 1900 times Had his journeyings
been through space. the extent Of them
would be equal 70 six round trips to the
moon.
Stevens, who is now in his sixty-fOurth
year. has been in the service of the
Cunard Line for the last foTty-twO years.
lie knows the favorite beverages Of all
the old patrons Of the line. and boasts
that he can frequently tell who IS on
board by the orders that reach him in
the wine room.
He has sailed on every vessel which
the Cunard Line has brought out since
the early sixties.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-24
Girl and Grandfather EIoBe

Marinette, Wis. Dec 23.-Charles La
Point and Edith La Point. grandfather
and granddaughter, Of Wausau, were ar
rested here as clippers. La Point Is sixty
years old and the girl fifteen. They ran
away from Wausau several days ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-24
HER HUG IS BEAR LIKE.
Daughter Breaks Mothers Rib When
She Gives Her Greeting.

Atlantic City, Dec. 25-Niss Daisy
English, of Mortified. who has been liv-
ing with her sister in this city. went
home yesterday for Christmas. "Oh.
mother, I'm so glad TO see you that 7
could almost hug you right in two" she
exclaimed. And she gathered her mother
into her strong. young arms and gave her
a regular bear hug.
There was crack and gasp from
AIRS. English, and then she tainted. She
was restored to consciousness, complained
az a hurt in her side. and when DR. Nun
son was called he found that one of her
ribs was broken
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-24
Choose sienkievicz as Leader.

Warsaw. Russian Poland. Dec. 25-The
Central Polish Election Committee, con-
sisting of forty-four representatives of
Polish parties yesterday unanimously
elected Henryk Sienkiewicz, the novelist,
TO be president Of the committee,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-24
Production Costs Much.

J. VI. Ford of Ford & Graham, the
owners Of one Of the largest dairy farms
in Maryland. said yesterday:
1T costs US 3 cents a gallon 10 produce
milk. which is sold exclusively 10 our
lunch-room customers. Under these cir
.cumstances, I do not see how it is posi-
BILE for retailers TO sell the fluid al less
than cents a quart, which price leaves
them a very narrow margin Of profit 1
have understood from a number OF deal
ers that the raise in the wholesale price
will be met with a corresponding increase
on the part OF the retailers, though il
has not been decided 20 what extent"
The average price of milk in the city is
at present from to cents a quart, or 30
cents q gallon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-24
Herald Want Ads

will be received at +. P. Weller's Phar-
macy, 1854 NJ st. NV, and promptly for
warded to the main Office.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-24
FOOD FOR HUNDREDS
Mystic Shriners to Give 700
Christmas Dinners.
BASKET TO EACH POOR FAMILY

Gift Contains 50 Worth of PrOvi-
siOns-ReaI santa Claus VIII Dis
pense Presents to Children from
a Large Tree in the National Rifles
Armory This Afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-24
THE RED WINDOW.
Bv FERGUS HUME.
Copyright 1901 by CHAM comran
BY FERGUS HUME

Copyright 1901. by C. W. Dillingham; Company