davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-26
Giicnbabu Seittabelle.
SeIabars, eadapannu uHo @sHsrn Sabu.

9slamare, eadalDanna uHo BeHtrn Balm.
Su trafi ben "a. Suui 1906.
GhDIidi -gsrldet Scranton fur Nsp yorf
um 2.05, 800, sos, 500, 1920. Born. /;
f2.l0, 3.25 unb $40 9ia@mitiass. lJhr
glsr yorI nnb philadelphia, UNI 500 gprm.;
f2.40 uuo 3.35 Ra6mittaes. 8ir
Scbybanul. 6.t0 Na&mittass.
gl0rOlid, sir Buffalo um LIS. 6.25 II. 900
Mpr.; f.55, $40 uub lilo giaamittass. }iir
BinsbamtOu. gImira uno 3pif@tuifationtn. nm
1910 Mpr. une los WaGm. 8iir Ssrtgp.
Syratult une Utica. um lis une 6.25 Wor. f;
i.55 Ra@mtttaes. Oeptsp. Syraeuft unb
Utica 3ue um 6.25 Rpr. I6uft t6gIidb, auses-
nommtu SeHutaes. 8iir WpHtrcls nm 900
Rpr.; t.05 uuh $40 Rahm. RiHpIIpn Ns-
epmpbatipu. I'm 400 Nahmiitaas. 9ine.
hampton aftcmpeaiipn, um 6.t5 Ra6mitiaae.
1loomsburg 9ibiiipn-gtrI6Bt Serauion
fir Rcrtbuuittrlanb nm 6.35, 1920 Mpr. ;
i.55 uub GAO Rd&m. 6iir plymouth nm 9.05
Hahmittaas.
20nntdaSs3hge.
SHoIi6 -Jir Rtp gorf TIN 205. 800.
sos unO 1920 ROrssus; 3.35 unb 3.40
YdGm.
VSroIid = 5ar Buffalo um f.f5. unt
6.25 Wer. f.55, $40 une ft.t0 Wa6m.
Sir 9inebamtsn une 3pilGtHfatisnsn, 900
une 1910 8eTmittdes.
Dlesmsburs Sibifion- gtrISft SeraniOn
I'm tn.2A Wcr unh $40 Radmittass,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-26
GILES iG,pn SaaeweIcu.

glu6 ouI ben 70 mobernen perIos
nsnaufSus poBt bas @Ort Ben 2lfibos.
gDie Der Marquis BON 9angenu
Q638 bis 1920, Elm 50flins am 5Ofe
2ubipis XIV. in ieinen Mempiren
mittbeilt, CAB es bereits gu ieiner 3eit
in man9sn Dornebmsn SGuTern perIos
nenauf3iise. Der Nurquis beri9tet
bariiber: .Serr @tGIaper bat bic foses
ndnnten fliss.uben StiibIs erfunben.
bic nit Silfe DON Gesenssipi9tsn ftd
apiI9en 5tpsi Mduern oifs unb abs
ipGrts beipesen unb in bic man Ii9 nRr
binein5uieben brdu9t, um ii9 bur6
bas @eipi6t bts eigensn &6rpers in
8etpeguug 5u ieben unb bic man In
iebem beIiebietn Stodipert anbalten
laFsn faun. Der 9erSos BON SrIeans
bat fi9 ibrsr in paris unb In gban'
tiab oft bebient. Geine Sdpiegers
to9ter, bic Sodter bes &5niss, batts
fi9 ebenfalls tinen berdrti9en 9lufSue
81 ibrtn i'm srften Stodipert geIegenen
Gemddern I'm S9loHe 8erfuiIIes mds
den IaHen, aber aIs Re etnes Nbenbs
ben auf5us benubtt, perfugte bic Ma'
fbinerie, unb Der GtubI blisb IN Der
Witte bes Deses fteden. Drei Stun'
ben mubte bic prinaefIin in biefer
Gage perbdrren. Biz man ibre RuFs
h5rte iinb bic Waner oufrib. Dtefes
Ribgsi6id berIcitete nidt MIR bes
prinaefiin iebe ipsittre Benubuns be-
0lufsugB, ionbern peruriodte. bab bel
Gsbrou& bss GobrftuhIs gang Gussr
Ulpbe fam
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-26
sadaiuanun & @bomins gaHsS.
(eaureI ginie.)
3Uiidsn Scranton uns gBilfss. gans.

3pti&sn Scranton une @iIfts. Barre.
3hss ptrlaFsu @uantou I'M 90. 200, 90
100. 500 uHh 600 NsTatus. Tim 5 40 Tor-
gems an Wc&sntaesn unb alt uahfcletnts
jpaniie Rinuttu, unb um 700 Rprsfus an
Scnntdgeu une ons na&fcletuet iran,is sri.
nuttu bic uHe tufIufiut ~ 10 Rahts, In @u.
Its.Sarrt al Rtnuttu ipdttr aulemmtuh.
GTrueshst, nnr In pitistpH anbalttnb, Sr-
Iantn Suaniou als Siunbt idsIid, auea.-
nsmmsH SeHntass uue 6titrtastn. BON 7.i9
Rpraens bic 7.t9 Nbtnbe. uHh trffsu In @il-
Ess-Baut 30 Rinuttu Ip6itr Elm.
SeftfTT Dttnif apiln.a Scranton. Nay Mua
paTi, euHa Tari, ptinsbura uHh DuHmprt.
Gtsks 6atTpIaH fit stpddbsf6reanbs 3has.
2. n. msIs. H.. BtEtsbTsIeittI
Stal 10 araft am 8. Suit 1907.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-26

No. 9.-All jene gewisse Lot oder
Parzelle Land, init Verbesserungen,
Scranton, Iackawanna County und
Staat Pennsylvania. an der noerdlichen
Seite Won Luzerne Strasze, zwischen IA.
und 10. Avenues. Vorne an Luzerne
Strasze grenzend so Fusz und sich err
streckend rueckwaerts $50 Fusz und
da herum, mehr oder weniger. list Lot
No. IL i'm Block No. 80 vie ausgelegt
und numerirt auf der Assessmentkarte
der 5. Ward der Stadt Scranton. einge-
tragen in der staedtischen Assessoren
Office, begrenzt und beschrieben vie
folgt. nemlich: Anfangend an einem
Punkte an der Nordseite Won LuZerne
Strasze, 1Ol Fusz oestlich Won is. Ave
nue.. damn noerdlich $50 Fusz zu Sadie
Place, damn oestlich entlang Sadie
Place $50 Fusz. damn suedlich $50 Fusz
eur Luzerne Strasze. damn westlich ent-
Anfangsplatz-
Nit BeschIag beiegt und in Exelxu-
tiou genommen auf die klage der
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-26
1alfdcs silbtrstlo.
Einiad,s uHs praftiid,s gsefbobs tur Grfrz'
nuna pon SaIfiffaten.


HuHs BON 6aIfiFtateu.
Sn einem in 2onoon ab9ebaltenen
proSeiIe sesen eini9s 5ali9miin3er
ipurbe bon Der Surp cine iiberaus eins
fade unb prdttiIhe Metbpoe angege'
ben, pOburd IaIi6es Silbsrgslo iofori
dls ioIhes ertannt perbsn tDnne. Der
Sbmann Der Surp riGtete ndmli9 i'm
@erIdufe bes 9erfabrens an ben 9es
ri9tsbof bic folsenbs lnfpru9e:
,@enn Die geb6ro;n BON oieier 8era
fammlung bon Sip0li 9efddftsIeutsn,
bic bus ganSe Subr iiber ie1r piel nit
Silberselo gu tbun bdben. cine Yin
rsgung entgsgennsbmen MOLTEN. 10
lpiiroe es flar ipsrbsr, pqb e sinln
iebr einfa4sR Msg gi4t. iali4s Gil.
bsrman5en unssiGumt als iplds gu ers
fennen. Wsnn man bic betreffenbe
perbG6tige Dliin3e 5pii9sn 3eiseiin=
ger uno 9aumen Der Iinfen Sanb
nimmt unb an elmer in gleiher Gage
nit Der re9ten Suno 9ebattenen e9tsn
Wliin5e am f9mdlsn Rdnbe rei6t. Der
aeriffelt lit, 70 pirb bus tpeiBe MetalI
Der fulIden WiiinSs iOfort ii8 dbrst'
ben. 9ieIe probe lam iiberdll nit
a.i9tisteit semu4t tperben, unb mir,
bic beutige Surp, sluuben, bab bic
Seffentli9teit auf bieIe priiflng oufs
mertIam ssmodt iuerben folIte." Sea
peiteren fiigte Der Obmann bin5u, er
babe i'm aaufe Der 3eit an brei Tia
nan5miniitsr sefhrieben unb ibnsn
duf @runb bieIsr Grfahrung nnbeses
Iest, feline Wliinssu prdgen gu ldhen,
bic 70 biinn fino, oaB Iie bic gu bieier
probe untrldbIi6e RiffeIuns nidt gus
lafen. Der Ri9ter srtIdrte, nd9beH,
Il perI0nIih ben @sriu9 sema9t
bate, er tbeiIe bic Gnfidt Der Surp,
6aB bieIe popuIGre priifunssdrt fals
I9en 9eIbes 9emeiHsut bes Bottles gu
iperbsn berbiene.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-26

No. s.-Nur die oberfaeche und dai
Grundrecht auf und zur folgenden Lo
Strecke oder Parzelle Land, gelegei
und seiend in der !. Ward der Stad
Scranton. Lackawanna County unt
Staat Pennsylvania. list Lot No. p
Won ]. X. Johler's Addition zur Stad
Scranton, gemaesz elmer Karte der be
sa gten Addition. eingetragen in de-
Recorders Office des besagten COUNTY
i'm Kartenbuch No. !, Settle 72, etc. Be
sagte Lot No. 23 list 60 Fusz in Front
| go Fusz hinten und slch erstreckent
rueckwaerts zum Iackawanna Flusz
Die vorstehend beschriebene Lo
grenzt vorne an die Strasze bekann
ais der Boulevard. Vorbesagte Lot is
Elm Theil Won Land uebertragen durcl
die Pennsylvania Kohlen Companie al
Jakob Deatrick durch Deed datirt 23
Maerz. 1894, eingetragen in Lacka
wanna County i'm Deedbuch 1I3, Seitl
i29, etc, und uebertragen durch Jakol
| Deatrfck an Hanson Carpenter durcl
Deed. und uebertragen durch besa gtei
Carpenter an die erste Partei hierii
durch Deed vom IL. April. 1894, I'm
Deedbuch No. ll3. Settle 1856.
Nit Beschlag belegt und in Exeku
tion genommen auf die Klage Won G
p. TIFFANY gegen Nettie Deatrick unt
Jalob Deatrick. Schuld, s4Ss.s0. Inter
essen vom s. December, 1907, Anwalt
gebuehren und Kosten. Judgment No
3ls. Januar Termin. 1908, FL Fa. zuu
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-26

Quf ben pbtGippiusn
TT bas sabatrau9en gang alIsemsin
Site. Die ainber Der ginssborenen
fansen f9on an 5u rauden. ipenn iie
fdum Ioufen sslsrnt bnbeu. 8oraiiss
Ii6 in ben n6rbli1en propinsen 1T Is
sttpas gar nihts gluffGIIises. ainber
bon flint bis feds Sobrtn cine srobs
gieurrs rou1en su isbsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-26

Rsttore gum Geiammtsemid
seH 1000 SoHHeu fallen ouf bie GEhs
iHAsrhdIb erti sakrsa-
The Washington herald., 1907-06-05
NOT SURE ABOUT SUBMARINES
Admiral Sigsbee Discusses New
Naval Warfare.
Hero of the Maine Declares Latest
Inventions Merely Vessels Of
Opportunity.
- ~ IL. M.sLir-t.n -

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Baltimore. Nd. June 4-Resr Admiral
Charles d. SIgsbee, retired, Of the United
States Navy, was the guest last evening
OF Manager John II. Langton and Miss
Langton az the Hotel Belvldere. on his
way 10 New York He stiH takes "a
lively interest In naval affairs and
watches every development Of naval en-
ergy. The subject Of the recent sub
marine boat tests at Newport was
brought up.
The submarine" said the admiral, us
q vessel of opportunity. There may be a
time when It VIII be a powerful engine Of
warfare. but you will notice that as rap
idly as some new method Of attack IS in
vented, the minute II becomes practical
"a new method Of defense is ready 20 op-
pose II. and the result is so effective that
il becomes very nearly a matter Of ami
hllation on both sides
But for the present nothing is 20 be
feared from or hoped for In the subm7-
rine, which. as I say. is a vessel Of cppor-
tunity. 1t must sneak up under cover Of
night, and even then lis bubbles can be
seen and its course detected so accurately
that il is a small matter 10 avoid H. / was
eight days and eight nights before San
tiago, and was not attacked by the tor
pedoes. and later. when I was attacked
our guns simply sunk them and killed
eight OF the crew. while the rest had a
hard time getting ashore with the wreck
NO, it must not be assumed IN develop
ing an engine OF attack that the other
fellow isn't in the tower. / didn't sleep
all jhe time I was before Sautiago-didu't
even take my clothes off-and there We
were wide open TO the attack which dared
not come"
What about airships in battle"
That" said the admiral smiling. lis
another Jules Vernian dream. The air
ship may IN time, prove a dangerous
enemy by dropping explosives into a city.
but as a force against naval fighters il
Will never do.
"supposlng. admiral. the alrship be-
came active in destroying cities?"
We'll, then. necessity would invent
still another phase Of war. II is an odd
thought, that in such an event men would
be fighting under the water, on the water
on land and In the air. II would be a
sort Of universal discord. eh?'
What about universal peace instead Of
discord?"
These peace conventions are rather
inharmonious.' said the admiral, laugh
ingly Il think universal peace will
come when the universe wants peace. and
not before 1t will not be attained by
disarmament, and it will not be attained
by battle. II is a problem that must
work out It's own solution But il is
doubtful II human nature really wants
peace, for the survival Of the fttest has
been the ruling law Of nature since the
world began. It is generally right for
the strong man is usually the most gen
erous. The world has lost nothing By
any battle gained by the United States,
for every battle has been a benefit, not
only to ourselves. but TO all humanity"
The Washington herald., 1907-06-05
READY FOR COMMENCEMENT.
Programme for WomRn's College at
Frederick, Md, Completed.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Frederick, June 4-The fourteenth an
nual commencement exercises at the
Womans College. this place, will be held
from June to T.
The baccalaureate services will be held
Sunday evening IN the Evangelical Re
formed Church at 7.3O o'clock. at which
time the sermon will be preached by Rev,
Henry II. Apple. Of YORK, Pa.
Commencement exercises will be held
Wednesday morning June u. az II
O'Clock The address will be delivered by
Rev. DR.. Curtis Leo Laws, Of Baltimore.
The degree OF bachelor Of arts VIII be
conferred on the class of 1907, composed
of Misses Myrtle Eatclle lIefshherger,
Frederick. Md t'lossie Victoria Kauff-
man. suuburr. IA Lillian Elizabeth Mot
ter, Frederick. Md barbara Ann Multi
nix, Frederick. ma. Mildred stauffer
Walkcrsvllle. Md Julia Elizabeth Stout
fer. shsrpehute MD. ana Mary Isabelle
Stouffer. Sharpahutg. Md
In the Conservatory of Music the grad
uatCs TN plouofofto will bc Misses ladde
h. EarlcnhauHh Altoona. Pa. Jennie
Ophelis Enamiug~r Mannheim. Pa. Mary
Elva Lewis. Iovcttpvlllo. Va. and IN
voice Miss jennie ophclio Ensminger,
Mannheim. Pa
In tho School Of Expression the grad
yates will bc Misses sadie J. Enright,
Frederick. Md. and Nellie Meyer Camp
belltown. PA.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-05
SCOTT PORTRAIT UNVEILED.
Wnshington's Gift Accepted with
Ceremony by Academy.

Special % Tho Washington Herald.
Hagerstown. Nd, June AT Mercers-
burg Academy to-day the unveiling Of the
portrait Of Col Thomas Alexander Scott,
former president Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. proved one Of the most inter
estinR features Cf the commencement ex-
ercises. The portrait was the gift Of Col
Scott's daughter Mrs. Joseph +. Throop.
of Washington. ID. c. The portrait, which
was covered with an American flag. was
unveiled by Col. Scotts two grandsons.
Thomas Alexander Scott and Douglas
Scott. Of Washington
Capt John p Green. first vice president
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad, who was
private secretary to Col Scott for fifteen
years, delivered the memorial address DR..
William Mann Irvine. president Of Mer-
cersburg Academy. and Judge ". Rush
Gillian. president Of the board Of regents.
delivered acceptance addresses. The exer-
cises concluded with the singing of
America. and the benedictiou by Rev
DR. J. Sp5nEler Keiffer. of Hagerstown
Col Scott began his business career IN
Mercersburg when a boy.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-05
ANNIVERSARY OF PHILIPPI.
Battle Noted for First Amputation
of Limb in Civil War.

SpCClsl 10 The Washington Herald.
Richmond. Va. June 4-Forty-six years
ago yesterday was fought the battle Of
Philippi. Barbour County W. Va. The
event is noted because the first amputa-
tion Of a limb during the civil war re-
suited from one Of the first shots fired
upon the town by the cannon Of the first
call troops of Ohio. which had been sta
toned during the night on an overlooking
hill
The Southern soldier distinguished by
this misfortune is James z. Hanger. now
of Washington, y. c.. who attended the
reunion IN this city during the past week
and recounted with interest the stirring
event He recovered and brought home
with him the cannon ball with which he
had been struck as a priced possession
Unable 10 reach any manufacturer and
being of a mechanical turn the veteran
eventually succeeded in making the first
artificial substitute he had ever seen for
the loss OF limb
The Washington herald., 1907-06-05
GEORGIA DAY AT JAMESTOWN.
President VIII Deliver Two Adj
dresses on Second Visit.


Norfolk, Va. June 1.-TWO addresses by
Theodore Roosevelt. a magnificent naval
demonstration on Hampton Roads, the
presentation Of a silver service 10 the
battle ship Georgia, a military escort for
the President to be composed Of Georgia
troops, Virginia cadets and West Point
and Annapolis cadets, and a reception 10
the President by the Georgia commission
at "Bulloch Hail." the Georgia State
building. are the main features of the
celebration Of Georgia Day" June 10, at
the jamestown Exposition.
According 10 the programme, President
Roosevelt, with the members OF his Cabi-
net. Gov. Terrell. of Georgia. and Presi-
dent Mitchell, Of the Georgia commission,
will arrive in Hampton Roads early Mon
day morning. June TO- on the battle ship
Georgia. At Il O'Clock the President.
with his party. is expected 10 land AZ
Discovery Landing, Government Pier
There he will be met by a military escort
under the command Of Gen. Frederick
Dent Grant. II will be composed of the
Georgia troops UnCamped at the cXp0si-
ton, the cadets from the Virginia Mill
tary Institute at Lexington, the cadets
from the Virginia Polytechnic Institute at
Blacksburg. the cadets from West Point
and Annapolis. Virginia State troops, and
the United States regulars.
Following the Presidents oration. he
will be escorted 70 the Georgia building.
where the new BulI0ch Hall will be form
ally opened. There Gov. Terrell will
present the silver service donated by the
Georgia people to the battle ship Georgia.
which will be accepted by the President
In the presence Of the officers.
Immediately following the presentation
Of the silver service. a card reception
will he rendered in the Georgia building
10 the President, after which he Will de-
liver his speech 10 the National Editorial
Association. At the conclusion Of the ad-
dress, the President will be driven to his
train and will hurry TO Washington
The Washington herald., 1907-06-05
Mrs. Mamie Hutter Dead.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Bynchburg. Va, June AIRS. Mamie
Langhorne Hutter. widow of Mai Edward
S. Hutter, died to-day. She was sixty-f1va
years of age and a member OF the we'll
known LanghOrne family of Virginia.
She married Mai. Hutter In 1861 She was
a writer Of much talent and contributed
to magazines and newspapers, and in 1898
published a book Of poems The living
children OF Maj and Mrs. Hutter are
Mrs. J. Davis Christian, Mrs. Heyward
Bibbes, Mrs. Robert E. Craighin, Mrs.
Rush Ragland. Miss Edna Hutter, and
Z. Risdue and George Hutter.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-05
WAKEFIELD BOOM UNDER WAY.
Maryland Democrats Invited 20 Con-
ference I'm baltimore.

Special % The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Md. June 4-What is ex-
pected 10 be the opening gun in cam
psign 70 impress upon the Democratic
politicians Of the city and State the
fuulity Of opposing the popular demand
for the denomination Of Gov. Edwin War
field by the coming Democratic conven-
tion viii be fred tomorrow after
noon at a meeting 90 be held at the
Eutaw House.
All preliminaries for the meeting have
been arranged quietly. and practically
nothing was known Of it in political cir
cles until the invitations were delivered
this morning. These invitations were
sent to many prominent Democrats of
the city and State. including not only
the openly avowed friends Of the gov
ernor. but also many Democrats Of
more or less regularity who were be-
lieved 10 be not unfrendly TO a continu-
ance Of the present administration.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-05
MRS. SYDNEY E. MUDD DEAD.
Wife of Southern Maryland Repre-
sentative Passes Away.

Sfeclal 70 Inc washington fieIdlu.
La Plata. Nd, June AIRS. Mary Ida
Mudd. wife Of Congressman Sydney F.
Mudd, died at her home here last even
ing. She had been in falling health for
some time. A short time ago her hus-
band took her 10 Baltimore 10 undergo
an operation. She rallied, but the change
for the better was Of short duration.
Mrs Mudd was forty-eight years old.
Before her marriage she was Miss Mary
Ida Griffin, of Prince George County.
She left four children. as follows: Sydney
E. Mudd. jr.. Walter Griffin Mudd,
Thomas Mudd. and Mrs. Joseph Carlisle
Wilmer. wife Of United States Appraiser
Wilmer.
The funeral will take place at St
Thomas Catholic Church tomorrow
morning at II O'Clock. The pallbearers
will be ler three sons and J. Carlisle
Wilmer, William Gilchrist, and Robert
Griffin.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-05
VETERANS AT EXPOSITION.
ConfedcrRtes Visit jamestown Be
fore Returning Home.
pecial To The Washington Herald.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Norfolk. June 4To-day was "COnfed-
crate Veterans Day" nt the jamestown
Exposition ana between 10000 and l2.C0
veterans OF the Lost Cause" were on the
grounds. The old men had attended the
great Confederate reunion az Richmond.
The Supreme Conclave of Heptasophs.
or Seven Wise Men, convened I'm annual
session here to-day. with Supreme ArchOn
Adrian Hughes. OF Baltimore. presiding
Delegates are In attendance In large num-
bers from Maryland. Delaware, New Jer-
sey. New York, Ohio. Pennsylvania, and
Virginia
The biennial council ~ the General
Federation Of Woman's Clubs in America.
which convenes at the exposition grounds
tomorrow FOR a session OF two days. had
an informal opening at the Inside Inn to-
night
The Washington herald., 1907-06-05
Big Verdict for Damages.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Easton. Nd. June 4.-The S25,O00 damage
suit of Robert F. Price. against the Nc
Calls Ferry Company, which was moved
to this court from Cecil County, was
concluded last night Price sued the
ferry company for injuries received and
the jury awarded him sl2,5OO. an appeal
was noted.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-05
MEDICAL MEN ADJOURN.
Tri-State Association VIII Meet at
Charlotte, \. C., Next Year.

oI4lldI 70 Inc washington HtfdIu.
Norfolk Va, June 4.-The Tri-State
Medical Association adjourned this af-
ternoon, to meet next year in Charlotte
n c.
Dr. Stuart Mcclure, of Richmond,
was elected president Of the associa-
ton Or. Southgate Leigh. of Norfolk;
DR. G. Z. Register, Of Charlotte, n. c.;
and Dr.. G. NJ. Rees. of Charleston, S. c.,
vice presidents, and DR.. ]. Howard May
of Waynesville, n. c., secretary and
treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-05
Miss Truxton Becomes Bride.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Norfolk, Va, June 4-Miss Isabelle
Truxton. daughter of Mrs. William Tai
the bride of Lieut. Frank Hardeman
Brumby, L. S. N, the ceremony being
performed at the home of the bride
mother. Rev. Dr. James Morris. rector
Of Christ Church. of1ciated The father
Of the bride was Commodore William
Talbot Truxton.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-05
A FRAUD-LooK OUT FOR HIM.

Any solicitor who comes to you
With n prize scheme, representing
himself, directly or indirectly, 10
be connected with this newspaper.
The Washington Herald, Is a fraud
and an inpOster, bent upon swim
ding You. BE on the lookout for
him and turn him over to the
police.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-05
Funeral of Mrs. f. King.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Boyds, Md, June 4-The remains Of
Mrs. Elizabeth King. widow of Mr.. Scott
King. who died Sunday morning. were in.
TERED to-day in Salem NJ. E. Cemetery.
at Cedar Grove Rev. c. NJ. Yost, pastor
of the Clarksburg NJ f. Cnurch, preached
the funeral service. The pallbearers were
Crittenden King. Zachariah Woodfeld.
Randolph WinddOT. William E King and
Webster Watkins
The Washington herald., 1907-06-05
Miss Louise BIume Married.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Fredericksburg, Va, June 4-Mr. George
Douglas Moore and Miss Louise H. Blume.
both of Charlestown, W. Va, were mar
rIed to-day at the rectory of St George $
Protestant Episcopal Church, in this city.
Rev. DR.. r. J. McBryde performed the
caremOnN
The Washington herald., 1907-06-05
Smallpox in North Carolina.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Salisbury. n c.. June A white hotel
guest created CONSERVATION in town by
showing well-developed case of small
pox. He was driven from the hotel and
taken to the pesthouse after being captur-
ed. The fellow was drunk. The matter
will result in compulsory vaccination.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-05

In a lengthy statement detailing the eff
forts Of the Federal authorities to crush
the lottery, the Department of Justice
says that the greater portion of the
profits in the Washington district. which
amounted to between $1,000 and $1,000
monthly, went TO J. NJ. Rodgers, who
operated the concerns printing plant at
Wilmington, Del, and to F. X. Fitzpat-
rick, at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-05
GAY DAY FOR MIDDIES
Interesting Exercises Held
at Naval Academy.
END WITH BRILLIANT GERMAN

New Departure Made i'm Costumes
Worn by Dancers-BOard of Visi-
tors Continue InspectiOns-UsuBi
Dress Parade, Followed by Annual
Award of Prizes by Association.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-05
EXCURSIONS,
CARS TO KENSINGToN
Ferry Service to Alexandria.

Fifteenth and n. Y. ave-: ever Is minutes.
Connect at lake with Kensington line every 81
minutes. Round-trp tickets. 25s. at Fassell's.