davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-17

price in Large dry goods stores.
to be devoted to jute because we have
been trying to supplant jute with both
cotton covering and pine straw bagging
with poor success. Many OF us remem-
Der the endeavor TO make cotton bag
ging out of pine straw about 20 years
ago. and IL was not satisfactory.
covering which is made of short
brittle stun, will not stand the rough
handling that goes with marketing Soc
pound bales of cotton-and to think Of
shipping the staple TO a foreign market
in such an envelope would amount to
worse than nothing.
When the cotton buyer gashes the side
of a bale a few times there is nothing
left as to decent appearance, with the
best and strongest Of Jute cloth-there
is waste and loss TO the producer and
depreciation OF the bale that is so miser-
ably naltreated in the buyers hunt for
the very inside OF the bale.
I think every ginner should fasten his
name somewhere on the bale and should
also put a sample in an envelope taken.
from the inside Of the cotton before the
press Is put to work. so that the sample
may represent truly the quality of the
cotton exposed for sale. The waste that
fellows this gashing Of cotton bales IS
enormous. Warehouse men gather up the
wasted cotton and repack and sell when
they have not bought or earned copper
Of II. and the poor farmer is actually
neeced out OF what belongs to him la
right and justice.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-17

=. 81. most notable newspaper
.-tt~leu that Miss Frances Willard ever
-rrote. and no woman or the cen1uLs
- .hla 70 write better articles OF
-o-,,-.I and comfort than Miss WIZARD,
,-a~ upon the subject Of "Immorah'y IN
Dress" ~. ,ns
..oresent costly and insane styIe
dress was perhaps the EoTs.
tIou 10 vice among poor girls
xaIeslady who is not paio
-.,,,.,st oer week TO feed. clothe and
~rsIter herself in the large cities. must
ar dress or the storekeeper VIII not
w.nt her 10 show herself behind ms
So can dress herself as much as
xha pieases, even when her employer
Knows she must dress at the expense
OF her own honor-and ne Is not e0u-
cerned- ..,< .,,-,,-
Miss willard also wrote; II young
-1--.1 kuew what Is the outcome Tor
,to-e Who are tempted. after an even
-Ir4 spent in the company OF young
,.sor,an. whose bare necks, snouloers
- nu-t were exposed. and where tho
hare arms OF these young women were
heIS and embraced IN the whiring
dance. they would sink on their knees
before God In penitence.
TneN
al parents could tell them, as they
nave told me about the results OF such
temptation upon the conduct OF their
rons-uot even the dictum or tnelr
sr,o3iste' could hereafter bring them 20
iris unchaste public disrobing. il
women realized the unspeakable degra-
dation Of this exposure, II they renect-
A mon the consequences to the world
IN case all women dressed as they do
m they could be made to know the re-
ur4ts that invariably and swiftly fol-
Iovr such immoral exhibitions or what
-ssould always be reserved TO the pri-
waev OF the home. they would need no
tfnwe OF artificial color for cheeks
-urhIcb would be carmined with shame
one Of the most terrible sequences
Of theatre going is the constant ap-
pearance OF young men who gaze on
he seruf-nude women on the stage
until their very souls are battered
soun. while lust becomes pre-eminent.
ana the ruling passion Of the hour
PRAY tell me why a modest woman
ahouId bare her bosom 70 public in
Epection. when a man never thinks OF
SO doing? A reply will finish my ser
mon just now.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-17
DEATHS IN GEORGIA.


BROXTON, Ga, Aug! 14.-Miss Willie
Wynn Greer died suddenly at her home
at Broxton. this afternoon.
FITZGERALD, =. Ca, Aug. 13.-Eugene
Dorminey, son of G. J. Dorminey, one of
the most prominent farmers sin south
Georgia, died last night. He, with num-
Der of others. engaged in eating quanti-
ties of watermelons during the after
noon, and was soon after taken i'll, and
died before medical aid could reach him
CONFER. Ca. Aug. 1s,-Elco Turner. age 81.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Turner OF this place
died here Thursday, typhoid fever beIne, the
cause of death. -
Mr. Turner, pryor 10 his sickness. travelled for
end was widely, known throughout northeast
He Is survived by HIS. father, ,mOthcr.f one
o.ner anu So s.sefs s o9 sSnd one
also sick With typhoid sand were not, ahle to
attend the funeral. - . ~.'t'.
DAWSON. Ga, Aug. 13.-Mr.y Phil Glade.
son of Mr.: n j. Slade. died Wednesday
night at the, family. residence on Main
street. after few days. illness. The flu
neral took place Thursday afternoon. IN
terment at Benevolence. = Aileen, little
daughter of Mr.. iand gTs-rs. A. B. .Hamil-
ton, died Thursday morning, after a five
weeks illness of typhoid fever Funeral
and tinterment will be in Dawson Friday
morning. 80. -. ...... Il.
?.
THoMAsToN,, Ga. Aug. 13.-Nirs
James K. Adams, So years Of age, pronli-
netn in the literary. world, died suddenly
of heart failure. yesterday afternoon. She
was buried this afternoon at 5, o'ciock.
The funeral was conducted from the, First
Methodist churchs tnternent was at. Glen
woed, cemetery. a.. g., SIS 49,
i-SShe is survived by. her husband and
Children. j. X. Adams of 7'rhoIha stun. .
Miss Bessie Adams. of Atlanta, and Mrs.
Q. T. .Faxson. of AbbeviIle. Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-17
HEAT RECORD BROKEN
IN SOUTHWEST STATE

KANSAS CITY. Aug. l6-The last "a
hours was the hottest experienced in the
southwest since 1901. Enid. Okla. reported
los; Fort Smith. Ark. l02; -Concordia.
Kas l02. aid Lamar. No. l0l. The heat
continued today. No deaths have been
rerc4tad
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-17
FARM PRODUCE,

CHICAGO. Aug. 1s.-Butter, steady; cresmcr-
les, 2alhd2ec; daisies, 2o@251lc.
Eggs, steady; receipts S,S27 cases; at mark,
cases included, 1sc; firsts, zoe; prime firSts,
21he. .
d14xc; young Americas, 15A@15%c; long horns,
i5lAd15%c.
Potatoes. steady; choice to fancy, 5S@55c; fair
to good 50@62c.
Poultry. steady; turkeys, 15c; chickens, i4e;
springs, Ice. ...,,.. a. 4.
Veal steady; 50 to 90 ID. WITS, S9Sac; so TO
az In WITS gdshc; So to 10 ID. WITS. 91l0lzc.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-17

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1s.-China expects Z
visit from Theodore Roosevelt some time ne H
year While Roosevelt was president ne aM--
Ss,sssd such a VISIT with Tang Shao- ii. the I'M
n,rial Ambassador, who came TO washington
last winter 10 thank this government zOr 10
generosity in remitting the 10000 ciaim'
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-17
A Woman

n awarfed and wronged and stained
with I'll.
Rehold thou art a woman stu!
A-,.s hxr that sacred name. and dear
i bid thy better self appear
stiII. through thy soul disguise see
The rudimentsl pusSty' -.
good Ao,s.
INV birth-right claim Of womanhooo'
An inward Ioathing. deep. intense
A shame that is half innocence
cast on the grave clothes OF tiny SIM
Tss.e from the dust thou lest IN
As Mary rose at Jesus word
a-.-.., sra white before the Lord;
PseIairn thy lost soul, in his name
afse m ard break thy bonds OF shame,
AT weak? He's strong. Art ieafAui
hear -. 49,. .,
IRE worlds o'ercomer: BE OF cneer.
xgba. I'D shall judge wnen He ap-
provost ~. ,,,-.~7
VINO Whittier.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-17
Agents Wanted

SELL TOBACCO AND CIGARS locally or rrav-
cling Salary or commission Full time or
side-line. Good pay; promotion. Experience IN
necessary. Address Morotock Tobacco works,
Box B-14, Danville Va.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-17

wANTED-CENsUs OFFICE CLERKS. Railway
Mall Clerks City Carriers. Postoffice Clerks
October and November examinations everyrhere.
$500 to 81 500 yearly No ''layoffs" because OF
poor times Short hours. AnrSal vacation.
Salary twice monthly. over 10000 appointments
during 1909. Country and city residents eqauliy
eligible. Common education sufficient Political
influence not required. Candidates prepared
free Write immediately for schedule of exani-
nations and free bulletin. Franklin Institute,
Dept J-43 Rochester. n. y.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-17

December ZO6 l2.lZ lZ.Oz lLO4 lZ.OS .ll'w
f--r ESTIMATED COTTON RECEIPTS.
New Orleans expects. tomorrow 200 to 100
bales. against so bales last year.
Galveston experts tomorrow 500 to 1000 bales
against 1855 bales last year.
CHICAGO CLOSE QUOTATIONS.
The following were the ruling quotations on
the exchange today:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-17
Medical

1pnpev Cured; quick reEei; removes al swelling 10
ShOt TO 20 days; 30 TO 90 days effects permanent
cure Trial treatment STen free to sufferers: nothing faaer
Fer Circular testimonials and free n;, treatment Wink
< d.. H. H. Green's Sons. Boz a Atlanta. &c
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-17

WANTED-To buy fifty to three hundred acres
land in middle Or south Georgia. John Blouns,
East Point. Ca.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-17
Miscellaneous

uEnDV RICH Big List Of Dsssri. s s.'s,
HlAIItI standard Cor. Club. Grayslaks. IL
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-17
Market Reports

SPOT COTTON.
Atlanta, steady, 1880.
New York. quiet, u 76-i00c.
Liverpool. quiet. 56-1OOd.
New Orleans. steady, II 5-lsc.
Galveston. steady, 17hc.
Savannah. steady. l2kc.
Wilmington. nominal.
Norfolk. quiet. 12izc.
Baltimore, quiet, 12lsc.
Boston, nominal. u 75-l0oc.
Philadelphia, lac.
Houston, steady, 12kc.
Mobile. firm, 12kc.
Charleston, nominal.
st. Louis, quiet. 12%c.
Memphis. quiet, I2Ac.
Louisville, firm, 121tc.
Augusta, steady, IAc.
Little Rock, steady.
NEW YORK CO.. TON.
The following were the ruling quotations {
he exchange today:
Tone steady; middling u 75-looc. quiet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-17
LIE STOCK MARKET.

LIZ 4 64OStN
CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-Cattle-Receipts estimat-
ed at 1900; market steady TO lOc nlgner.
Becves, s4.4o@7.eo; Texas steers, S4'oo9 s.JO'
western steers 81 006i6 rs; stockers and feeders
50. ioG5.15: cows and heifers' H.20@S.SS;
calves, $5.5Ods.z6.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at $4,000; market be
higher. Light, S7.456S.00; mixed, ShSO@s.OS;
heavy. s7.ssas 90; rough, s7.oS@7. SO; good TO
choice heavy, 81 30ds.O0; pigs, Se.Sod175; bulk
OF sales, ST.4597.so.
Shsep-Receipts estimated at so.0O0 market
lOH1Sc higher. Native, $3.I0@5.10; western,
SO 250S.16; yearlings, H.6o@bSo; lambs, ma
live 81 S06S.O0; western, S5.oO@7.so.
NAVAL STORES.
SAVANNAH. Ca, Aug 1s.-Turpentine firm
5OKc: rosin firm; water white, $500; window
glass. sSe5d6.sS; n, s5.4O65. so; NJ. $4,000 80;
X, 81. ooa5.20; !. $4.35; II, A.B;'G, 3.s6q4.OO;
f. IS. IS; E, Ss.7odSS0; d, tS.SO@3.45; b. 81. D@
LISA.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-17
Wanted Help-Male and Female

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for GLORIOUS Old Geor
Eia Magazine" Best chance ever offered to
make money. We pay nigh commission. Seal
csc for agents outfit. Address National Maya
zine $50 Austell Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-17

BROXTON, Ga, Aug! H.-Miss Willie
Wynn Greer died suddenly at her home
at Broxton, this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-19

Reiss. o. J. Ricketts, ~ u. Rossnburg CuHo H.
Budoiph. Z. ". Rider. II. Il. Riddieberger, ". j.
RznsdeI
Z. C. shafer. W. d. Ssarl. EdEsrd Stevens. II. A.
sieveus. F. A. sebring. John c. schoaeld. G. II.
slaybsugh, " A. Smith, 9. r. sherlh- l. Z.
Shoemaker. F. r. Stevens. J. T. Small T.. T. W
smith. " g. Spot;ssood, G. F. SHUT. W. i.
si'urgsoo, II. 3. Severe. Henry Seymour. -. :
smith. }. =. sleman. r., W. p. spslr. James =
simpson T. K. Stsley, A. W. SioGssa, J. l.
Smith, H. Il. Sylvester.
l.. W. Tharis. Anson s TAYLOR. L. S. Taylor Il.
". Tyler William Tindai r. " TOBlpk.ns.
CoreoTsa Thum. f. S. fheali. Charles I'sEnsT,
Alonzo Tweedale, H. c. Thompson. T. H. Thomas
NJ 2 UreIl
II. r. Van Alstyne
F. J Wagner. ]. II. Walker. 5 r. Walker.
Clarence K. Wilson. l. g. Wilson, II. I. Wheeler.
{. Z White. g. ". White. ~ A. Winter, baETy ~.
Wilson. J. A. Wright Il. Rsndeh Neoo- y
Warner. T. A. Wicsersham. Thecdose L Weed, j.
F. wilkins c. 5 Watson
Physicians and Surgeons.
The following physicians and surgeons
are named upon the committee:
G. y Acker. W H. Atkinson
" T. Barnes. L J. Battle Edmund Bsuy. J.
r. Bayne W. T. Burch. ". IL Barker. W d. T.
RrandentsrE.
2. c. Cox. J p. e. Gusts.
Thomas D0Elng.
". A. FIankland.
T. T. Gib=on. T. A. Groo7er. :. 2. Ggnion.
= n Hasbrouck !. NJ Heller, ". z q.
Hazen, D. Percy Hickling. H Hurt, 6 W. Howard.
G. B. Heinecke T. c. Hunt
II. L r. Johnson y. B. Jackson. ". G. Jones
S. r. KaTpeles. G. NJ KO5eT.
R. S. Lamb. II. T. A. Lemon. D. DIN Leach.
". D'Arcy Mage G. L Magru6e-, O. c Mar
bury. +. Il Morhart. Russell B. Main. z l.
Mason. j. Preston Miller. T. C. MagTuder' J. =.
Moran. J. Murphy
]. R. Negitt
George y. Rerry.
W c RiTes J. ]. Richards0n. Alfred Richards.
z. ". Reisi1Ee-. J. 4. Rsms5Ug.
P G. Smith. A. H. Staples. c. G. Stone ID. K.
Shufe.
william J. c. Tho1aS
J. S Wall. J. A. Watson. G. A. Weaver. W. q.
Woodward.
Additional members Of the committee on
historic sites were yesterday appointed as
follows: Edward Bruce Moore, William
II. Barstow, L. Pierce Boteler, Thomas
W. Buckley. Lucius z. Gridley. and VIII
lam II. Morrison. To the committee on
civic organizations the name OF p. N.
Mitchell was added
The Washington herald., 1909-01-19
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Li6-zry Of CoaEezs-open a n. 20 &c ?. T. o.
secular days: f-an , Il % 70 ? e. OF Sundays
and On ce-t1in holidays
Public LLb-ary-Opea a. n % p n holi5ays
a. N. 70 g p n Sundays 70 p. r.
Executive Mansion-Open 70 a n % ? , T.
United SJ1tes Cspitol-Open a. n 70 40 p n
State. War. and May Derzrtnents-Opsn a. n
10 ?. II. The original Deciarsti1a Of IndeDend-
eucs Is in the library At the STATE Derzrtmen;-l
Uu;ted States Treasz-y-Open 3 q. Il. 70 ?, z.
United States Patent O1iee-Open g a. II 70 ?
2. II
United State Pension Bursuu-Open T. II TO
n n.
United States Post-otsoe-Open a. II. 70 ? 2
Washington CITY PostofHce-Open all ho1rs- lThs
Dead Letter oface Il In the city pos.-oa5ce)
National BCtzuic Gzrdeus-Ope1 4. II . D II
Fish Css1nission-OTsD 2 a. Il 70 40 D n
Amy Mediczl MaseuEn-Opea a. Il. 20 40 ?. II
National Musrun-open a. n. to 80 ,. n (in-
elgdius hoh5aysi.
Snithsouian Institutioa-Opea 2 = n TO 80 p
II 'iuciriinz hobdarsi-
a-rieu.-a.aI Der4rtmeu,-Open 9 a r. 70 "a
2. N.
Bureau Of EugTaving ard P-iEting-ODen a. II
90 20 = m
Vssaiagton Monument ts54 feet in hsirhu-Opn
so a. n. TO 40 ?. n. CElsTstor r1us from . Il
autl Z ?. ~
Cororrzn Gallery q Art-OTsn 80 a. II 20 ,
n winter, 2 a. n 70 T. H. d >liIlI1eI c--i-
dsys-I19 ,. m. % 3 p n. exceF.ius IN Hid-sr-m-
ncr Admission free or TueSisys Thursdays. sal
urd1ys snd sundays. other days. sc sdnisScn-
Government Printing OGcg-Open 70 a. T. 70 .
3. n
Nav Ysrd-Orea q. n. 70 SO . Il
SOGthvorth Cottage. 55th s. and Pr0Sloct ave.
N THE SUBURBS
ZooIoEical Psrk-0peu al day
Rock Creek Bridge and P2rk-
Chevy Chase and kcusiugtCn-
Naval ObsCTvzto-y-tiUen a n q 2 n
Mount Yerron tthe home and toEo ct washing
tcnl-Opeu II 4 N % p. m
ArlinS-cu National CerleteTy.
Fort NyeT Military Post.
United S,a;es Soldiers Houe-Open a n %
sunset.
United States Nzvai Academy. Annapolis. Nd.
Cathedral Groguds. Tsn1allytovu road-Open : a
N. % = n
cabin John Bridge. Catho-ic Uniye~sity. ard Alex
andrn-
Grea: Pals q the Pcto-nsc.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

William DAVIS z and ErA RirE g Rev : B.
Mclaughlin
Minor v. Road-s7. x Dayton. IA, ard Pear
O. Rc5efsr. Is BridEevstcr. vs. Rev J. B. Nc
IanEhlin.
John :. Gibbs. = and AHce r Hs1r. s. both
q Blue Ridge Sr-iugs Va ReT. z. H. M-iNim-
Herbert 6. Burton. :. ard Lola u. Coates. %
beth q Seville. Va Rev. J. J. Muir
wiIkie p Daniel. .. Glo-T. Va and Ruth T.
IGuard. q Graves Min. Va. Rev. J. J. Muir.
Fr1rcis A Bailey. Q Ruzlyn. Va and Mar c
Counor. = ReT- = l. FiuneTcv.
George F Harding. 3. and Bertha 2 HsGsnsl
p Rev G. G. Bsoon
John p Holly, %. Peri Depos. Nd. ard AEcs
4 Debzush. 9. Hsv-e de Grace Nd Rev. 2 D.
POws-.
william J Hsade-so1. =. and Nary Janiok. 2
Rev. J. r. Irvine.
Geo7Ee P. s7-Oess7-. p. and Goldis BHgyv- q
Rev A K Wright
John c. DTeEgtt, 50. and L RebeoCA sTEnn, .
Rev. J. r. Shannon
Fred c. wrsn. 2. ard Lacy Loouis. Is Rev.
c. NJ Zepp
Vincent 2. Hardvick. ls KinSle. Va, and
Willie l. Uu-lh. 81. Tuppsrs Hi. Va RsT.
Ther0E outvster.
COLORED-
John Murray. g ard Bertha Robinson, q Re--
". A. Jones.
Lewis Holmes. =. and Estells Scott. 2 Rev.
Frank Washington
The Washington herald., 1909-01-19
BISHOP McQUAID IS DEAD.
Head of Diocese of Rochester; Con-
Secrated in 1858.

Rochester. y Y. Jan IS.-Right Rev.
Bernard McQuaid, bishop OF the Roman
Catholic Diocese Of Rochester. died at
s.l5 this morning.
Bishop McQUaid was born IN New York
City. December 15. 1SS3. he made MS
studies 81 Chambly College, near Mon
tre1I. and a. St Johns. Fordham- gradu-
ating from the latter institution in 1872
He taught there for several years. and
then took up the study OF theology under
the Isazarist Fathers.
He was ordained priest IN ISIS. He
held several charges in New Jersey
finally being stationed al Newark, where
he founded Seton Hall, OF which in
stitution he was president for years He
was coGsecrated bishop in 1855.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-19
NIcGfnncu VIII Filed.

The viii OF Margaret McGinneT. who
died December 81 last, was fled for pro-
bate yesterday. She bequeathes her house
in Singers alley, IN the rear Of u2I
Tweatieyh street northwest, 70 her sister,
Bridget Buckley. together with all re-
ceipts from her life insurance policy,
and her shares Of the stock OF the Po-
tomac Insurance Company. OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia Mary 1IcGinneH is
named as executrix without bond.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-19
Grand Jury indictments.

The grand jury returned indictments
yesterday against George WAYNE. assault
with dangerous weapon; Henry Henson
larceny: James Sullivan. housebreaking
and larceny; Joseph Kent Shively, for
gerry and uttering: Luther Anderson. as
sauIt with intent TO kin and assault
with dangerous weapon; Henry O. Dor
sey, nonsupport Of wife and children
Hary Simms, alias Mamie Simms. lar
ceny: John Broadus, robbery; Richard
Jones, HOUSEKEEPING and larceny; Ethel
Cant, larceny; Doc Reed, assault with
dangerous weapon. and Thomas James
assault with dangerous weapon.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-19
sLUsH COVERS STREETS.
MeaEer Appropriation Prevents Re-
moEaI of Recent Snowfall.

Pedestrians waded through siUsh yes
terday and the snow sweeping question
vas brought 90 the attention OF the Dis
trict government pOintedly-
The snow snd ice fund has now reached
the low water mark Of sl.5ea. and The
work now going on, mesger as it IS. VIII
perceptiblv diminish this amount. Be
SIDES th.s there is 30 special app7opria-
ton for inaugural contingencies.
Let Congress give The Commissioners
enough money TO enforce the law OF re-
peal the Law" said Commissioner West
yesterday. a much larger appropria-
tion is essential In the annual estimates
sl0.go0 has been asked for the work
The Washington herald., 1909-01-19
Too Lenient with Himself.

Because he was frank in telling the
court how he stole large iron door sew
eral days ago. "Henny" Butler was given
the option Of naming the amount OF tine
he 10 10 serve. Butler asked for fifteen
days, but Judge Mullowny. thinking he
was too lenient, asked him Il he didn't
think he deserved thirty days Butler
acknowledged he was satisfied with the
judges opinion
The Washington herald., 1909-01-19
Personal Observation.
ShouId BE Obriated.

I appreciate the great iuc0nvsaienoe % which ~
members o. y0ur ASSOCIATION nay Be pur b fhs
6sys % vhica yOu refer. which ought 20 5e euteiy
oiriated, as they s-e elsewhere.
T. is astonishing that The passenger tra5c oTsr
the Potomac n the National Capital should be IN
terr,iptsd az this late cay II that mzzner ard u
Is hzh tine THAI this causc cf delay should Be re-
moved ! understand that tie Secretary q War
who has jurisdiction of the bridges. has 10 poEe-
% require that b0a: smoksS-acks be lowered. and
this hiii would give hiB that poser. Sincerely.
HB r MACFARLAND. Coumissioue--
The Washington herald., 1909-01-19
GoodinE's Body on the way.

The body OF Clarence Cooding, the
Washington man who was killed in the
Denver and Rio Grande wreck Friday
night. IS now on its way to this city.
Interment VIII take place here, but the
final arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-19

Peter Thomas bulldog IS the cause Of
a suit fled yesterday in the District Su-
preme. Court By Rosa E. J. Keene. The
complainant declares that on November
s. while she was walking near the resi-
dence OF Thomas, she was painfully bit
ten by the dog. She names the owner
as defendant. and asks $3.50 damages.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-19

A small blaze fared I'D in the bac-
THEOLOGICAL laboratory Of the health de-
partment In the District Building, yes
terday afternoon. A laborer threw g
lighted match into a waste basket
His hands were badly burned, and he was
taken to the Emergency Hospital for
treatment. TWO bookcases were damaged
The Washington herald., 1909-01-19
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

To Fort Monroe Norfolk Newport News. and an
points S0ufh-NOrfolk and Washington steansrs
eYeTy evening in the year at s.z5
To Annapolis and the United States Naval Acad-
emy-Frains leave every hour on TIE half hour from
Fifteenth and II streets northeast
To Rock Greek Bridge. Geological Pars. Csr,
Chase. and kensinEt00-CsTs from Fffteenth street
and New YORK age7ue every fifteen minuteA
The Washington herald., 1909-01-19
WILL URGE REFORMATORY.
Woman's Missionary Union Elect
RepreseU atiye for Purpose.

subject under discussion at a meeting Of
the Women's Interdenominational Mis-
sionsTy Union in Luther Place Memorial
Church yesterday morning
Mrs John Newton Culbertson, presi-
dent Of the union. opened the meeting.
and presented Mrs. J. Ellen Foster. chair
man Of the foreign work OF the Orgsniza-
ton. who delivered an address on the
mission work being accomplished in the
prisons. Mrs Foster was elected repre-
sentative Of the union 10. urge a reform
aJory for the District % Columbia be-
fore the Senate and House committees.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-19
POOL GAME HAS SEQUEL.
Three Wen Found GaiIty of FIeecInE
Stranger.

NtrlEEeE-
An election night POOL game had a dis
astroUs sequel yesterday. in Criminal
Court No. . before Justice Anderson
when John Clark. Barney Smith and
Harry f Miller. who won all the money
were found guilty OF grand larceny BY
a Jury. which took three minutes to de-
eide the case.
Leon o Wren was the cOmpIa ming
witness he told the court he engaged
in a game with the defendants. and that
though they were apparently strangers
10 each other. they heeced him out o.
$3.50
Assistant District Attorneys Perry
handled the case for the government
II IS said al the district attorneys Office
that the men have police records in other
cities. a motion for a new trial was
noted
The Washington herald., 1909-01-19

Some choice shipments OK sea food d.
rect from the catchers. Steamed oysters
choice Holsters, and game. Noon lunch
table d'hote dinner, and Ia carte Mr.
Thomas Mcdonald, manager.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-19

To-day OnIy-Pure Comb Honey, Ise
at DOnneIIy'S, 14th & Eye
All kinds table delicacies. Write or phone
The Washington herald., 1909-01-19
The EpIcure Canadian &-bs-hv

A pure. pot-stiIl whisky from matted
barley exclusively Thoroughly aged In
oak casks Distilled by Hiram Walker &
Co. Price, g bottle. Chas.Kraemer, T55 7th
The Washington herald., 1909-01-19
Admiral NInr Recnrer-

Rear Admiral William Rarnette. in
charge OF the Naval Observatory here.
who has been seriously i'll at the new
Naval Hospital for two weeks. is much
improved He has an even chance OF
according 20 the surgeon in
charge.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-19

For Throat Troubles, Coughs. and
hOarseness. Browns Bronchial Troches
are a simple, yet effective. remedy For
over fifty years they have been recon-
mended by physicians all over the world
as one OF the few staple Cough remedies.