davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-11
lICEINTOSHIS
! ELIMINATED

: e~and. prosecuting at
Z y n pseeee county, viii alone
- y. release % Chester
- ~ f.,m the state penltons
~, 49,. ~ has been confined
80 s,d far the insane. when
- -. .',.,,As M before judge
ssell "a 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-11
81 . O'NEw q


Mrs tanning was assisted by Mrs.
stanley
6hswondassos Club.
The sha wnndaaans club will
meet tomorrow afternoon. at the
home OF Mrs Harper Mckechnie.
1874 THIRD nv y.
Myrtle Social Club.
The Myrtle Social club was en-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-11

The soroais club met this after
noon a. the home OF Mrs. G. l..
Moses. Sai Sixteenth av n. Elee.
tlon OF officers WAS held.
Alpha Club.
The Alpha club held an interest.
lng meeting today a. the home Of
Mrs. tanning. 20aa Howard av n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-11

Mrs. Katie BefRan. ~ Green
Lake. aud SIR Frank uuRren we're
married "Wednesday afternoon. stay
q. at Z O'Clock. at the gfoom'a resi-
denee at MeadoWdale. Justice q.
a. Lambsflon performed this eere-
mouy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-11
W. c. 7. U. MEETING.

The Seattle Federation OF the
" G g. 4 viii meet at nom
anl Arcade hulldlns AZ g.aa o'clock
Tuesday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-11
Bsraan Unaren.

Fannie Degginger ana Mrs samuel
Rosenberg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-11

tho Ladies Musical club 10 the
closing complimentary concert
which will be held this evening In
the Plymouth Congregational
church An ATTRACTIVE program has
been arranged.
Bradshaw STARK.
Mlas Katherine bradshaw and
Allen James Stark were married
the afternoon Of MAJ z. Ia the par
loru Of the Seneca hotel Hev. T.
l.. Forbes. y u OBLIGATED The
future home of the young couple
TO SIZE BATTLEsAtps
Take boats ht Pier 2 Ten round
trips daily. b0c round trip. 80
The evening world., 1908-10-31
SHE CLAIMS WOMEN
SHOULD SMOKE CIGARETTES.
And Her startling Contention Is
Discussed ny Prominent view
York MatrOns.

You should not fail to read this article
in to-morrow's Sunday World.
You will wonder VIVA, YOU would
do when you read about the boy who
had to choose between seeing his
mother Killed and becoming the muir
derer OF his father,
You will be more than interested in
the story about the mystery Of the
''Bronze Locket" the family trinket
that cannot be found. that an aged
New Yorker recently bought for $40, and
that reward OF $1,000 Is now being Of
fered for,
You will be fascinated with the word.
and music OF the charming song. Mar
celle," the musical hit at the Casino
Theatre.
You'n marvel in finding out how Nine.
A.. Tetrazzini and Louise Cunning take the
high note of e flat.
You'll shudder AT the story showing
how many European women are Obliged
10 DO mans work-carry the hod. mix
lime. switch trains. chop wood. ham
water carts, &c.
You'll prosper when you profit by the
1000 separate want filling advertise
ments In to-morrow's Sunday World.
The newsstand sale Is so great mat
to-morrow's Sunday World should be
ordered In advance. You will do well 10
ASK your n.wsdealer tonight TO SAVE
yoU A COPY. - -
The evening world., 1908-10-31
WASHBURN NOT
TO Be FOUND, SAY
NEWARK POLICE
Jerseynan Swears Out War
rant for the "Sure Thing"
Spectator of Richmond Hill.

Capt. Carroll of the Newark Detec-
tive Bureau, announced this afternoon
that he had been unable TO find Charles
F.. Washburn the sure thing" specu-
lator for whose arrest a warrant had
been sworn out in the First Precinct
Police Court of Newark by Augustus
G. Wigs, of Lyndhurst, n. j, Wigs
swore that lie had given Washburn 500
to speculate for him as he saw fit. and
that the man had agreed to triple the
amount for him He added that he
went on Wednesday to get his profits
but could not locate Washburn.
Washbun is the speculator who
gained much publicly last summer by
declaring that he was making more
than 100 per cent. per month for his
customers by specializing In Wall
street. At that time many Of the resi-
dents OF Richmond Hill, L. J.. were his
customers, giving him sums of from
IS up to specu ate. Washburn made MS
office with the brokerage firm OF F, G,
Stone Y Co. Broad ANA Market streets,
home in Richmond Hill
stone Il Co, the police stated, had
no. been around for two days. Wash
burn rented a room In New street.
Newark, which occupied when ne
did not 20 Nome to Richmond Hin He
has not been there for five days, the
detectives reported
The evening world., 1908-10-31
THE GAME.

Just as the teams lined up for the
kickoff there was a slight furry OF
snow
The Army won the toss and chose to
defend the north goal with the wind
at their backs. Waller kicked off for
Princeton and sent ths ball to Dean,
who fumbled ON the ten-yard line, but
Greble recovered II. on a fake kick
Greble made fifteen yards around
Prnceton's left end. The next attempt
fai ed. and Dean kicked to Tbbott, who
brought the ball back to the Army's
ffteen-yard line.
The Tigers gained ten yards on tfe
first down. but were caught off side and
penall2ed fifteen yards, Tibbott made
five yards around right END. McCrohan
tried centre. but failed to gain an inch.
and Read was forced 10 Kick, Dean got
the ball on the Army's 35-yard line ara.
on a quarter back run, Kern gained s'u
yards. A fake kick failed and kt:a
The evening world., 1908-10-31

The political campaign o, 1905 vii
practically end tonight, Owing to the
extreme doubt OF the State icket IN
New York. Gov. Charles d. INCHES on
Monday Will be brought back to the
city for ten final speeches. Elsewhere
,he oratorlcal gladiators OF both parties
viii be sprayins their red larynS' and
setting forth on paper ter opinion OF
the probable results
Hcw They Figure It.
"IIow to win for Bryan without New
York" has become an exceedingly pop
ular game a. the National Democratic
Headuar;ers. Ii can be worked OH:
number OF ways bu, there are mathe-
matlcians in from the stump who can
10 the trick N a dozen different COM
putations
First. you give Bryan the eleven
Southern States and Oklahoma. tota.
BE- l27 elec,ora! votes, Next add thirty
nine .or the border States Of Mary
land. Missouri and Kentucky. which
brings the Peerless One" up TO leo,
Then set down Indiana. Kansas. Ohio,
Montana. Nebraska, Wisconsin. Idaao
and Nevada f)r Mr., Bryan, their electo-
raj votes beins two re than are re-
The evening world., 1908-10-31

CURED TO put him in the White House
substituting New jerseys twelve
votes for WisccnSin's thirteen votes still
gives Bryan one more than the oie
which he needs. or combine Connects.
cut. Rhode Island and Delaware, IA. n,
Colorado, Connecticut and Delaware, Is.
or Colorado, Rhode Island and Della
ware. l.. or Colorado and Connecticut.
. and substitute any one of these COM
jinations for either Wisconsin or New
Jersey.
National Democratic Chairman Mack
hen calmly adds West Virginia. Utah,
California. illinois. the Dakotas and
New York. or ninety-four electoral votes
Which makes Bryan a winner with a
grand total of 500 electoral votes.
It's Different t,cre.
over at the National Republican
Headquarters, Mr.. Mack is dubbed
Grand Master of the Order OF Rainbow
Chnscrs'
Chairman Hitchcock comedies the
eleven Southern States and Oaklahoma
TO Bryan. and then stops He firmly
believes Taft will carry not only Mary
land. but Kentucky and Missouri. With
the possible exception of Montana and
Nevada he routs Bryan in every North
ern and Western State.
There is just shade of a doubt
about Ohio" the Republican National
Chairman is understood to be privately
admitting. and possibly Nebraska,
Kansas. Indiana. West Virginia. the
two Dakotas and Idaho. The rest we
simply cannot lose-far more than
enough to win for Taft"
As the campaign closes there is a grow
ing feeling about both .Ae Republican
and Democratic State headquarters that
Chanler will not have any great lead
on Bryan as to the number of votes
he polls. opinion is freely expressed
that the Socialist vote for Debs will
exceed the vote cast for Hisgen, whose
tide has ebbed greatly since John ID.
Rockefeller came out for Taft. and put
final crimp into the professions OF the
Independence party leaders.
Tammany Leader Murphy will meet
with his Executive Committee at 4
o'clock this afternoon. As Chanler
when running for Lieutenant Governor
In 1906 got a clear majority in Greater
New York Of over $4,000. 1t will be
seen that he will have to do better than
the 19e.5OO in Greater New York. as
estimated by Tammany. In order TO
win. unless he cuts into Hughes's vote
up State, He won by the small plu-
rality OF 1914 over Bruce two years
ago. and there Is no indication that
GOV, Hughes has lost the support of
5000 voters In the Republican districts
north of New York County,
New York State looks close. with the
ODDS fasoring the Republican cand!-
dAIs
The evening world., 1908-10-31
Notter Lost by Wide Turn.
PlMLICO RESULTS.

First Race-For three-year-olds and
up; 800 added, seven furlongs Time.
l31 AS,
Nimbus. III Upton), to /. 4 10 and
out, won.
Besom, III CMoCahey). 8 to 5. ! to 5
and out, second.
Live Wire. llS (NicoD, II 10 s. 2 to 8
and out. third
Wyckoff and Westover also started.
Statesman figured so much the best
OF those caTded to start in the second
race that the big bettors eagerly ac-
ceptcd any price about him, while the
plkers were going to everything else,
Statesman INDUCED Michael Beck with
up and won salloplng. while Michael
The evening world., 1908-10-31

Beck just as easily beat Connaught
Ranger for inc place.
SECOND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; $500
added; six furlongs Time-l.ls
won. ''
Michael Beck, III CGoIdsteim. 10 TO l.
TO ! and to g. second
Connaught Ranger, ll9, Is to /, 3 to l
High Hat, Obdurate and Racquette
also ran.
Cheek, Quanto. Pimpante. Brown
Tony and Great Jubilee scratched
Both the public and the good thing
players fell by the wayside in the third
race. The public went to Whip TOP,
the wise men to Iuggler and mt the end
Lally beat them both out. Gramsar
cut our slow pace to the far turn,
where JugIler passed him and looked n
winner Lally came fast in the stretch.
however and won in a hard drive with
Juggler second and Whip Top third.
Third Racc.-Seling: for throe-year-
olds and up $500 added; mile and three
siXteenths. Time, 2Os,
Lally, 100 CMcCabc), IL to TO and
Juggler, 40 O'pton), S to ), 7 to 10 and
Whip Top lO7 McCahey), to !, to >
ana out. third
Miss Catesby, Gramsar, Black Sheep
also ran,
The Pimlico Autumn Steeplechase was
as interesting a jumping race as has
been seen here this year, Malacca. with
Bull Mckinney on his back, was a
decided faVorite, but was not quite
equal 10 the task set him. Sir Wooster
was always In front and at the last
jump was joined by the favorite. 1t
was hard fight on the flat. and Sir
Wooster stood them off. Just getting
home in front, with Malacca second and
AlGie third,
AUTUMN STEEPLECHASE - For
four year -olds and up $500 added; about
l-2 mi es, Time-5W,
Sir Wooster al Davidson, to /,
even and | to 2. won.
Malacca, li2 (McKnney), 40 5, 8 to
Algle, 1875 Smith, 20 TO !. to l and 3
Jim McGnl, Palm, Sandy Creeker. Rye
Boy felD, Woodside felD also ran.
FIFTH RACE Carrollton Cup: for
three ear-olds and upward; gentlemen
riders 8 sieg added seven furlongs,
Aster Dor l4s CM, e. Tucker. 4 to l,
1 to and 10 ., won.
Edgeley, 40 IT, Wright, 10 to 8, even
and TO 8. second
Botanist 1i3 Or. Taylor, to 8, 3 to 3
and | 10 8, third.
Flimnap, Melbourne Nominee Star
Emblem, sparkles, and New Year II.
SIXTH RACE-Eutaw House Handi.
cap, for three year-olds and upward .
$500 added; one mile and seventy yards.
Time-li0 3-b.
Gridlron, ia CNicoD, to 8. even and
out. won.
Berkley, lis CGoldsteinp, 9to and out
second.
Giles, lOi Mccarthy, to ., to 8 and
out, third delD.
The evening world., 1908-10-31

The sun quit the field early and, as n
sturdy toe sent the ball flying for a
Kickoff. II was bitterly cold. Hundreds
OF women did everything possible to
keep their feet warm, even wrappine
them In shawls and papers. but all such
efforts failed and they resorted to the
last chance. That is. they curled them
up and sat upon them. While this gave
the rows of spectators Turkish effect
1t certainly made more room for those
below.
Princeton Not Too Confident.
Princetons warriors felt little comfort
In starting the game, for they had no
certainty In a victory. They found the
Army mule loaded for bear and conf
dent. The Tigers felt assured that West
Point would resort to kicking game,
and were not at all sure of their ends.
The Princeton ends are lamentably slow
In getting down the field under kicks.
The Army team was In excellent shape
and the players expected to make a
better showing than they did against
Yale two weeks ago.
The crowd from New York was the
largest OF the season and 1t required
six special trains and the steamer Hem
drick Hudson to land them among the
soldiers, AS usual, thousands came
without tickets and the best they could
see of the game was the dress parade
of the cadets Lieut. Nelly had given
out all the seats several days ago, ana
there are fifty 1000 disappointed wish
tors who, failing to get inside the foot
ball field, spent the afternoon wander
ing around the barracks and looking
down the mouths of souvenir cannons.
The evening world., 1908-10-31
WAPONOCA WINS BIG
HANDICAP At JAMAICA
Large Crowd at the Races
ShiverS, But Enjoys Good
Sport.
BY VINCENT TREANOR.
Special to The Evening World)

Especial to The Evening World)
|, JAMAICA RACE TRACK. n. Y. Oct,
31.-The two-year-old handicap. the
feature of the card here this afternoon.
resulted in an easy victory for Wapo-
noca. He followed the alternating pace
of Effendi and Sen;entious to just be-
fore the turn for Nome, and then came
away easily Wise Mason closed strong
just at the end. but the effort came
too late, and Waponoca went past the
judges with plenty to spare.
Killcreen closed with a rush, but didn't
quite get up, and sententious. her Sec
ond start of thed ay by the way, beat
him out of the show money,
Wise Mason and Ki!lcreen were hot
goods in the oral market. but the for
mer became a drug at the last minute,
while the demand for Killcreen in
creased. Wapanoca remained steady at
about IL to 8.
There was a good crowd out for the
races, but the weather was rather cool
for comfort The racing was of good
quality.
SpeIIbound First Winner.
The opening event was won by Lucky
Jack McGinniss's Spellbound, and the
Brooklyn hprseman profted according
ly. Sententious and Golden Legend al
ternated In making the early pace, and
when they got through Spelbound
came through with a beautiful stretch
run, Jeanette NJ. ran a winning race.
running around her field all the way, to
1, I
enough to be third.
Bad News a Winner.
Bad News won the second race, but
It was a tight fit between him and
Rockstone, the latter running much
pace with Faust. but the latter stopped
badly at the end OF six furongs and Bad
News then moved up. He and Rock
stone stuck together all the way. Bad
News proving the gamer right at the
end, Sanguine came from far back to
be third,
lmitator Breezed Home.
Queen Marguerite set the pace in the
third event until well into the stretch,
where she tired very badly. letting
Iniitator up TO win In breeze Fancy
ran third all the way, but she too
overlook the firing Queen Marguerite
and had no trouble beating her for the
place money Mombassa ran very dis
appointing race and can do better WIN
probably show lots better In her next
start.
Notter Lost by Wide Turn.
Notter, or WOODLAND, swung very
wide, turning into The stretch IN the
nth race. and this Feat him, for Royal
Onyx. am outsider. getting up On The
inside, saved lot OF ground and won
In drive 10 the finish. Notasulga
threatened al the head of the stretch
but tired In the finul run, Cressina
went along with Woodland TO the
st rotct and then stopped,
The evening world., 1908-10-31
TAMMANY RALLY TONIGHT.

The east side Democrats Will wind up
the campaign tonight by monster
celebration In and around Houston
street Square, between Norfolk and SUI
FOL. streets. All the Tammany leaders
below Fourteenth street will be present
Nathan Straus VIII preside, and among
tile speakers Will be Congressman SulLel
and other prominent east side Tam
mlnyites There viii be a display Of
Ii CIV orks during the meeting.
The evening world., 1908-10-31
Tigers and Cadets Battle Through
Two Holly Contested Halves
on the West Point
GridirOn.
5000 SPECTATORS SILVER
AS SIXTY-MILE GALE BLOWS

Twice the Cadets Try for Goal from Field, but
Fail to Make the Posts-Old Nassau Gets
Ball Dangerously Near, but Is
Beaten Off
The evening world., 1908-10-31
WE WILL WIN SCRY
OF RIVAL LEADERS AS
CAMPAIGN CLOSES
Mack Figures on a Landslide for
Bryan, While Hitchcock Is Sure
Taft Will Even Break Into
solid South"
CHAIRMAN MACK7S PREDICTION.

HcIerih have received
Republican
ting Will Tree
" York by
in
and nee .-NO AZ Il.
Conn
CHAIRMAN HITCHCOCKS CLAIM
south"
and robab Missour
and with the
possible of
Indiana be in the aep.b
HITCHCOCK, sirm. Of
Matte Conn
j. New Orkf
Cham b, n % Dry
woodr claims
to for ushe.
Fac vute CIV
plur q
al Mt the HoHma
,p-st counties w by
we're from
for
The evening world., 1908-10-31
Schooner in Bad Plight.

MACHIASPORT, Me, Oct 81. 90 A
schooner stranded on Libby Island was
made out from shore to-day No in
formation is available AS 10 the fate
OF the crew or condition Of the vessel
and tugs which started To- 20 to her as
sistauee were driven back by north
east ga
The evening world., 1908-10-31

Continued on second Pasa)
The evening world., 1908-10-31
HOW THE TEAMS LINED UP.
WEST POINT.
(Special TO The Even. lg WORLDLY

WEST POINT Oct 3The Princeton Tiger breezed into the
Military Academy this afternoon and brought the with him. There
was distinct moth balls 5000 New Workers poured into the
grron nore smoered in furs, sweaters and all hauled The
wind from the northwest at Sxtyme clip even the enhl-
sasm half dozen yenasers failed to let the various
wraps
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-17
BARTHOLOMEW ENDORSED,
Large Attendance at Meeting of the
Blaine InvincIbIe Club.

II. n. Father and r. R Horner were
Endorsed as delegates to the Republican
national convention by the Blaine IN
vineible Club at its meeting in the Second
Baptist Church, Third street, between H
and 1 streets northwest, last night.
J. ". Bell, who presided, made a speech
favoring the selection of the two candi-
dates, saying they. like their predeces-
sors, would uphold the cause OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia in selecting the Presj-
Dental nominee.
Others who addressed the meeting were
Col. Perry Carson. Rev Bishop johnson
and r. R. Homer
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-17

ington. Mr.. Byrd is the son OF Mr. and
Mrs. George H. Byrd. OF New York, and
a graduate Of Harvard. class Of 1900
The wedding is 20 take place early in
June.
Mr.. and Mrs. IsidOr GrOsner had as
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Louis b. Kuppen-
heimer, who were returning from Pine
hurst. on their way home.
The marriage Of Miss Mary Louise
DUEL. the daughter of ex-Justice and
Mrs. Charles Holland Duel. and Lieut.
Otlio Vaughan Keaa. L. S. A, Will be
solemnized on Saturday evening. az her
parents home So West End avenue.
New York City.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-17
PETER S. LESH DIES.
Veteran of Civil War 10 Be Buried
in Arlington

Peter S. Lesh. one OF the oldest en-
ployes of the District assessors Office.
died at his home. e09 Webster street
northwest. yesterday morning
His death is attributed 70 disease
OF the liver with complications. He
was a native OF Pennsylvania. and
was sixty years old Mr. Lesh served
through the civil war with good rec
ord. and in addition TO being a member of
the G.. A. r., was a Mason Of high stand
Ing. He was a past master OF National
Lodge. he had been IN the employ OF
the District for seventeen years.
The funeral OF Mr.. Lesh viii be held
at the home at 10 o'clock this morning
and the interment will be in Arlington
Cemetery. Rev. John VI. Schiclz, Of Grace
Reformed Church, will ofiiciate
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-17
NINE. RIDER-KELSEY sings
Heard in Concert Prior to Appear
anee at Covent Garden.
Fourth WilsOn-Greene Morning Mu-
sicale I'm Ballroom of the
New willard.

The fourth OF The wnson-Greene morn
ing musicales took place IN the ballroom
of the New Willard yesterday morning.
presenting Nine. Corinne Rider KELSEY
10 a Washington audience for the first
time.
Her programme included works OF the
best composers. and large as we'll as
simple numbers. Nine. Rider-Kelsey
sings with ease. Her method and inter-
probation are pleasing
Her appearance here is particularly in
teresting, coming as It does just prior
20 her appearance IN opera at Covent
Garden. London. Miss Clara Ascherfeld.
as accompanies. was also altogether
pleasing.
The programme.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-17
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Lieut.. Col CHARLES BYRNE. Seventeenth In
fant7y, is retired
Capt JOHN ". HEAvEY. Eleventh Infantry. from
University Of Wyoming. Laramie. 70 his com
pany
Capt JOHN L. SHEPARD. assistant surgeon. 10
Fort Sam Houston.
Capt ERWIN L. PHILLIPS, Thirteenth Caralry.
detailed professor military science Cornell Uni
yersity. Ithaca from October u. vice Capt
FRANK y BARTON. Thirteenth Cavalry
who VIII then proceed 70 his regiment.
Second Lieut.. FRANK l.. BEALS. Fifteenth In
fantry. 10 Washington examination for retire
ment.
Private EDWARD Z. BROWN. HOSPITAL Co-pS
General Hospital Preside Of San Francisco.
discharged from the army.
Sergeant ANTHONY UEBERROTH HosuitaI
Corps. Fort Wayne discharged from the army
Private FIRST Class HENRY E. R. HAENKE. Kos
pi,sl Corps. from recruiting station Memphis to
recruit depot. jefferson Barracks
Contract Surgeon FRANCIS NJ. WALL from Fort
Monroe. 90 Fort Oglethorpe
Post Quauermastsr Sergeant DAVID A. NELSON
recruit depot. Fort Slocum. to Preside Of san
Francisco. thence to Philippines. vice Post Quar-
termaster Sergeant WILLARD L McCLTNTON
to San Francisco.
Private JOHN ROSS First Company. Military
Prison Guard. Fort LeaVenwurth. discharged from
the army
Private THOMAS H. HIGGINS. Compauv G;
Twenty first Infantry. discharged without honor
IRON the army by commanding officer Fort
Logan, on account Of Imprisonment under
sentence Of a civil court
Sergeant FRANK r. CULLINS and Private
MICHAEL H MEEHAN. Troop X. Fifteenth
Cavalry. from Fort Monroe TO Fort Ethan Allen
Post CommissaTy Sergeant CYRUS F. DUGGER
from recruit depot, Fort Slocum. to Fort Logan
X. Roots.
Post Couimissary Sergeant JAMES HAILAHAN
from Fort Preble. to San Juan. Porto Rico. 10
relieve Post Commissary Sergeant JOSEPH d.
McKEANY.
Capt. WILLIAM NJ MORROW. Twenty-arst In
fantry. from Army Transport Service. to his regi-
ment
Recruit HARRY ]. LINsCOTT, infantry. recruit
depot. Jefferson Barracks. transferred TO Hos
pitzl Corps private.
Private RICHARD F TTTRBITT Eighteenth Com
pany. Coast ARTILLERY Corps, recruit depot, Fort
Slocum. discharged from the army
Recruit SAMUEL l. MARTIN infantry recruit
depot, Jefferson Barracks. transferred to Hos
pitsl Corps as private.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-17
wouId Bottle AN Flea.

Boston, March 1s.-Orders have been re-
ceived by the immigration officials at
Long Wharf to capture and bottle UP
every flea they can catch on immigrants
for microscopic examination later. Each
flea is TO have q separate bottle, the
vial to be labeled with the name Of the
fea's host. the hosts home. and the name
of the captor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-17

The morning musicales. which are an
innovation in Washington this winter.
though they have long been a fashionable
feature of the New York season. attract
the most fashionable OF the musical au-
diences. Among the box holders are
Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs. L. z. Letter. and
Mrs. Frances Mcleod Matheson. and in
the audience yesterday were Mrs. Bryce.
wife OF the British Ambassador. with
whom were Mrs. James and other ladies'
Of the embassy personnel. while Mrs.
Letter entertained the Baroness Won
Sternburg. wife Of the German Ambas-
sador.