davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-21
Famous Copeland House at
Topeka Burns and Many
Have Thrilling Escapes.
PROMINENT MAN LOSES Life
Body Found With Head and Arms
Burned Off-Solons Prove
Themselves Heroes.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 16.-With walls
hlackened by smoke, bullying to the
danger point and threatening to cave
in at any time on an interior of utter
ruin. all that now remains of the
Copeland hotel, the rallying point of
the Republican party of Kansas for
years, is mere hulk of a building.
The fire which destroyed the building
broke out about o'clock yesterday
morning
The body of l. e. Lambert, ex-
United States district attorney of
Kansas, was found in the ruins last
night, with the head, arms and legs
burned off. The body was found in
the northwest corner of the building.
Lambert's room was ON the fourth
floor, directly above. Fourteen Of the
guests were more or less seriously
hurt. -.. Pa.
Many Dramatic Rescues.
The hotel Is complete loss, esti-
mated at $4,000. None of the in
jured are considered in dangerous
condition. A. w. Smith Of McPher-
son, who was the most seriously in
jured, Is considered out of immediate
danger.
Several dramatic rescues were
made during the progress OF the fire.
j. w. Stewart, state senator from
Segwick county, aided by w. Y. Nor
gan, editor Of the Hutchinson News.
proved themselves to be heroes. SEN
ator Stewart was awakened, and run
ming into the hall found it full Of
smoke. He had hardly opened the
door when T. B. Murdoch, editor Of
the Eldorado Republican appeared. A
few seconds later Mr. and Mrs. W. Y.
Morgan, whose room was opposite
Stewards room, appeared.
Do Leap for Life"
All started toward the fire escapes,
but they were cut off by the flames
in the hall. Stewart rushed into a
room and threw open the window.
Then he grabbed mattress and
threw it out There is two-story
building on the south side Of the
hotel, and the mattress fell on the
roof Of this building. Then Senator
Stewart, holding T. B. Murdoch by
the Lands. afte- the manner OF ira
peze performers in doing the leap
for life," swung Murdoch out from the
building to one side, letting him drop
| to the mattress.
Mr.. and Mrs Morgan were dropped
to the mattress in the same way.
Mrs. Morgan struck timber on the
| roof and her leg was broken. Sena-
| tor Stewart threw out another mat.
tress upon which he himself jumped
All were taken from the roof by the
| ladders.
Scion to the Rescue.
e. B. Jewett, representative from
Segwick county, after helping several
persons to escape, reached the
ground in safety. The Jewetts had a
room on the third floor. Exit by way
Of the stairway being shut off they
together with G. E. Matson and Maj
e. M. Fuller, and the latter's wife and
son, reached the ground by way OF
| the fire escapes.
The lower house of the Legislature
yesterday passed resolution Of sym
pathy for Representative Smith and
adopted resolution providing the ap
pointment of committee to investi
gate the fire. The Copeland hotel
was an old building and proved to be
an easy prey to the flames.
Il . i . Z
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-21
MAKE GOPHER STATE KNOWN.

Minnesota Federation of Commercial
Clubs cnnyenee il St. Paul.
St. Paul, Jan. 49,. Advertise
Minnesota. People don't know what
we are" is 30 the persistent cry
of the delegates to the second an
nual convention Of the Minnesota
Federation Of Commercial clubs, in a
two-day session in St. Paul. That
Minnesota Is losing population owing
to its lack. of advertising and con-
tinuous advertising such as other
countries and states, especially Can.
ada, is doing. was the astonishing rev.
citation made by speakers at the yes
terday afternoon session.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-21
YOUNG GIRL RESCUED.
is Found in Room With Man Arrested
on Charge Of Passing Bad Checks.

Is FOUND IN Hoom WIKI Man Arree1eo
on Charge Of Passing Bad Checks.
Grand Forks, N. D.. Jan. Is. -
Frank Jones and little daughter" Is
the way Grand Forks man, who had
eloped with Priscilla FRAZIER Of East
Grand Forks registered at rooming
house at Devils Lake. Exposure
came when Officer Daniel Lehy Of
Grand Forks trailed Jones to his
.rooming house. He found him en-
gagged in writing an order to an East
Grand Forks liquor house. Miss
Frazier, who is fifteen years old,
was in the room. Officer Lehy had a
warrant for the arrest of Jones on a
charge of passing bad checks in
Grand Forks. He was brought here
last night. The girl returned to her
home On the same train.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-21
Miss Mills MARBLES Earl.

New York. Jan. 16. - Miss Jane
Beatrice Mills. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Ogden Mills, and granddaughter
of the well known financier, D. O..
Mills, was married to the eighth earl
of Granard yesterday, thus becoming
British peeress. The marriage
took place at the city home Of the
brides parents.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-21
/. suicide bv SHOOTING.

Phillips, Wis, Jan. 16. ~ Auguston
II. Young, aged 81, living near Fifeld,
shot himself in the head dying In
stantly. The tragedy is thought to
have been caused by domestic trou-
bles, Young Is survived by wife and
two children.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-21
pitcher Kills SEN.

Scranton, Pa. Jan. 16. Mick"
Mathewson, brother of the famous
New York ball pitcher and himself q
promising pitcher, shot himself fatal
IL In the right temple yesterday, evi-
denly with suicidal intent. It is
thought that overstudy unbalanced
his mind.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-21
SINS AND SINNERS.

An attempt was made to wreck the
lnorth-bound Missouri, Kansas & Tex
as passenger train at Boonville, Mo.
ii ~ a fight with burglars Marshal j.
3. Hickey of Clarence, Mo-, was shot
and killed, and his son Sam was shot
In the side Of the face.
Anna NJ. Allen, assistant supervisor
Of music in Seattle, who trudged to
school IN the snow. fell dead of apo
plexy In the presence of her pupils.
A reduction of cents hundred
pounds has been made in the price Of
sconfectioners 4 "A ~ grade Of refined
sugar No change IN other grades.
Timothy Kimme, blacksmith at
Westfeld, Iowa, killed himself by 4
revolver Shot in the temple. Family
troubles and dissipation were the
-; s.: ;;;ss:;
AEsteel rail was placed upon the
track, but fortunately the train struck
It In such q manner us to kick it
clesr Of the track. The pilot on the
engine was. demolished,
Julius x. Dillman. said to be the
h most successful manipulation OF bogus
bank checks In the country, was ar
rested ct Pittsburg charged with
passing bogus check at a depart
4 ment store.
Edmund Burke. who posed as a
B British nobleman, was sentenced to
three years In the Leavenworth
4 (Kan) penitentiary and fined ST 900
\ Sn charge Of impersonating fed
sSsral onicsrs ~ 81. Louis.
Frank Chaplin. Mittie E. Chap.
& 10. aahingt lilaons and Margaret
a i lsnn we're arrested at Los An.
i Eelss charged with conspiracy to de
s fraud the government by spiritine
& aW4 witness i, VS. land eon.es.
aeartrS.
the arrest OF Jim Powell, ne
grosN Birnin CHAM ohicers believe they
hase captured one Of the most des
psrtte criminals that operated IN Ala
BAN He Isl charged with seven dis
tinGs murders and numerous highwa,
robhsries.
Because she returned to her! nus
hand, from n hon1 she had been sepa
tsd lizzie FIarbin, the mothe,
St seven chill dren. was shot and killet
sler home in Washing ton by Fred
srick raemer, Kraemer then KIN
himself
rlie 80 Frank Corbe tt. 4 vel
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-21
parinu jail Delivery.

Thomson, Ca Jan. 16. BY burning
the heavy wooden door Of the county
1ail through to the sheet iron cover
Ing on the outside. which was then
battered loose. nine prisoners. three
charged with murder and two with
arson, made their escape last night.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-21
RoJEsTvENskY is DEAD.

Russian Admiral Who Was Whipped
by Japs Passes Away
st, Petersburg, Jan. 16.-The death
ia announced of Vice Admiral Rojest-
.vensky. who was in command Of the
Russian feet in May, 1905, when It
was practically annihilated by the
Japanese in the battle Of the Sea Of
Japan.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-21
Hel,erud Free Of Murder charge

Red Wing, Mimi, Jan. 16.-William
Hellerud. who was accused Of the
murder Of David Rogers, following
quarrel in a saloon at Cannon
Falls, Nov IA, last Is a free man.
The grand Jury failed to return an
indictment against him, there being
insufficient evidence to convict
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-21
FOUR PERISH IN FLAMES.

Mother and Three Children Are Gre
mated When Their House Burns.
Odanah,e Wis, Jan. 17.-Nat She
rard, a cook at Echlin's camp, lost his
house, and his wife and three chill
dren were burned to death. Mr.. She
rard was badly burned and was taken
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-21
Amateur Throws. Bomb.

Louisville, KY. jan 16. The explo-
sion Of q bomb, evidently manufa6-
tured by an amateur, caused consid-
cradle excitement late yesterday in
front OF the Trinity Methodist church.
No damage was done.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-21
Actor Averts Disaster.

Danville, ILL.,, Jan. 16. - The pres
ence Of mind Of Arthur Hill, an ac-
tor, saved from death sixty-four peo-
pie yesterday afternoon when, by
turning the brakes he prevented a
runaway railroad coach from collision
with freight train. Z
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-21
BURLINGTON Absorbs Road,

Chicago, Jan. 16. It was announ-
ced yesterday that the Chicago, Bur
llington & Quincy road, has decided
to operate the Colorado & Southern
railroad as part of the general sys-
tenn and not as an independent prop
erty.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-21
CAN'T ExTlNeulsH COTTON FIRE
Four Tugs Work In Vain to Save = ar
Million Dollar Cargo.

Million Dollar Cargo.
Pensacola, Fla, Jan. 16.-Although
four tugs worked all night IN an at
tempt to extinguish the fire In the
cargo of cotton OF the British steamer
Matteawan, which put back into port
Yesterday, but little effect IN subdu-
ing the flames was apparent.
The eleven members OF the crew
who we're injured are not IN serl-
GUS condition The vessefs cargo Is
valued at half a million dollars.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-21
n,,;ves WIG Fron Ho =,

st. Paul, Jan. 16.Crazed by drink,
Martin Dunlap, a laborer, drove his
wife from the house last night, after
beatins her severely, and pursued.
her with ; club. threatening TO XII
4, ny. NV ESs9s ~
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-21
Monument ,l,t for Boone.

Washington, Jan. 1e. Representa-
tive Edwards Of Kentucky introduced
q bill yesterday to appropriate 1880
to erect monument to Daniel Boone
at Cumberland Cap, where the state
lines Of Kentucky. Tennessee and
Virginia join.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-21
kansa. Buys Canadian Seed.

Winnipeg, Jan. 16. - The Canadian
Pacific railway has been commission
ed by one Of the largest grain firms
In Kansas to secure 100000 bushels
OF Alberta red winter wheat for the
purpose Of reseeding Kansas. Sam
pies sent from here a few weeks ago
we're pronounced by Kansas wheat
experts as the best obtainable for
that purpose.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-21

Old Landmark Burns At Pepln.
Pepin, Wis. Jan. 16.Fire here last
night destroyed the residence Of L.
Scott. causing a loss OF $1,000 and
removing an old landmark The fire
department accomplished nothing.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-21
RuBs GLOVES; BURN STANDS.
Cleaners Efforts Ignite Gasoline and
Amputation May BE Necessary,

Amputation May Be Necessary.
ottumwa, Iowa, Jan. 1T more
effectually clean pair of gloves
which he had soaked in gasoline, Mi
chael Smith, an employe of the OF
tunwa Steam Dye works, put them
On his hands and began rubbing them
together. The friction ignited the
liquid and both his hands were so Sc
verely burned that attending physi-
clans think amputation of each hand
will be necessary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-12
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.


Second Lieut.. HARRY L, SIMPSON. Thtrd IN
fanty. IS relieved from further treatment at
the general hospital. the Preside q SAM Fran
cisco. and viii Join bis regiment IN the Philip
pines division
Col JOHN W. PULLMAN, assistant ouartermaser
general. VIII PROCEED 20 his home preparatory
10 his retirement.
Leave Of absence. commencing October II, % and
including February L. is granted Col JOHN
W. PULLMAN. assistant clarte-1naster general
Leave Of absence for two mouths Is grated MAJ
ELMER ", HUBBARD, Coast ARTILLERY Co-ps.
Second Lieut.. MARCEL s KEENE, Coast Artil-
lery Corps Is relieved ron treatment AZ the
Walter Reed Gen@al Hospital and VII return
TO he station.
Capt. FRANK C. BOLLEsS. quartsr-nastsr. upon
his relief from duty az Fort William Henry
Harrison. Mont-, win rroceed 20 S. Louis and
report for temporary duty.
Col ORIN b WITCHAM. Ordnance Department
viii proceed 10 Fort Du Pout and Fort Dela-
ware. Del. and Fort Mott. n. J.. on Official
business
Col ORIN B. MITCHAM. Ordnance Department.
viii proceed 20 Pittsburg on Official business.
Second Lieut. SUMNER NJ. WILLIAMS. Seventh
Cavalry, IS detailed member Of the exAnin-
ing board appointed 20 meet at Fort Riley No
venOer L for the examination OF candidates for
appointment second neutenauts In the PHI
irTune Scouts Vice Second LSeut JAMES A.
SHANNON. Seventh Cavalry relieved.
Capt. KIRBY WALKER, quartermaster. win no
coed 20 Hayden. Colo. for the purpose Of visit
ing a ranch on Official business
Leave Of absence for three months on srEso-'s CT
tih7te OF disability is granted First I1suA
JOHN X. CoWAN. Fourth Infantry
Capt ALPHA I. EASTON, retired. upon IFS own
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-12
EDUCATORS PLAN MEETING.
College and School Association VIII
Convene November 90.


The Association of Colleges and Pre-
paratory Schools Of the Middle States
and Maryland Will hold its twenty
third annual meeting in Washing
ton November % and q. 1903. This
association originated the uniform
college entrance requirements in English
and established the college entrance ex-
animation board. In the past twenty-five
years II has done much to strengthen the
connection between college and school
1t discusses at its annual meetings the
problems Of the teaching profession and
of the students welfare.
The invitation 10 hold this meeting in
Washington came about through the
gathering together OF the Washington
educators who are members &C the asso-
citation. They and others interested in
the success OF the meeting are DR..
Brown, commissioner OF education: Presi-
dent Woodward. OF the Carnegie Insti-
tute. Of Washington; Dr. Thlrkield, of
Howard University; representatives OF
the George Washington University. Cal
laudet College. Georgetown University,
and the Catholic University; the SUPER
intendents and principals Of the public
high schools. Mount Vernon Seminary,
the National Cathedral School, Gunston
Institute, the Madeira School. the Wash
lngton School for Boys Fairmont Semi
nary, Chevy Chase College and Seminary.
National Park Seminary, cad the Friends
School.
The association has never met IN
Washington. It is hoped that a large and
representative gathering Of educational
institutions will unite In entertaining
the visitors with royal hospitality and
make the event one Of rare social and
intellectual interest It will be a splendid
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-12
WOODWARD g. LOTHROP.

thing for the association to coma 70
Washington, and valuable for our educa-
uonal Institutions to know better its aims
and work
Arrangements are being made TO hold
the meetings at the New Willard. A
committee, consisting Of Arthur T. Ram
say, Louis L. Hooper. and Thomas w.
Sidwell. has been at work for some
months.
A meeting to enlarge this COMMITTEES
and TO perfect arrangements will be held
at the Friends Meeting House. 1911
street, on Wednesday at 4:sO O'clock.
when Il Is expected that all the colleges
and schools Of Washington will be repre-
scented
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-12

The search for wisdom and the quest
Of truth has taken hold Of the aviation
school at College Park. From Wilbur
Wright down 10 the gaunt hound that
hangs around the cook tent. they are all
worshiping at the shrine OF knowledge.
The enlisted men OF The Signal Corps.
who sleep on cots ia the back Of the
aeroplane shed. are nursing a tendency
to rheumatism and absorbing a telegraph
code. The rheumatism Is not required OF
them. Those who are feeling the twinges
blame them to the rain and the general
chilliness. The ability to work the code
Is demanded Of men in their department.
So while the biplane's engine Is roaring
IN the shed. and Wilbur Wright IS holding
a speedometer to the shaft to see how
fast It is going, the click Of the telegraph
key under the finger OF an industrious
khald-clad learner breaks IN now and
thea Oh the quiet intervals.
Lieuts. Lahm and Humphreys werA
given a number Of problems TO work on.
yesterday. which called for the use OF
such things as slide rules" logarithnls.
tables Of squares. and other things unbe-
coming an officer and a gentleman.
Wilbur Wright had them figure out the
aoceleration Of the biplane as II went
down the monorail under the impulse OF
its propellers alone. without the fallins
weight He also gave out a problem. con-
nected with a flight he made in the morn
ing II was a good way TO spend a rainy
day.
Tested for Speed.
Considerable time was spent in testing
the engine for speed after ball bearings
had been placed on the rear end OF the
shaft and the oil cups removed. The
shaft was found 20 be making 1900 revo-
buttons a minute. This figure IS cut down
to about third by the sprockets.
In the morning, before the rain had
commenced to fall, Mr., Wright made
flight OF two minutes duration, in which
he set a new mark for speed in making
a short circle. He made a complete cir
cunt in OH 3-5. and Immediately after
made another one in 0:191-5. The circles
were estimated to be about 90 feet in
diameter. The performance showed the
control Mr.. Wright had Of the biplane on
curves, and the significance Of II is seen
from the fact that Mr. Wright could not
any better previous record than
about a minute. When he came down
to the ground he said he guessed that
would give the other fellows something
TO work for
The flight was made without tho use
OF the falling weight and the starting
derrick. which was accidentally knocked
down late Saturday afternoon and was
temporarily in the hospital Mr. Wright
and his pupils estimated the speed Of the
machine at the end Of the trial at twenty
nine miles an hour. Mr.. Wright believed
that II he could increase that by two or
three miles an hour the machine could
rise with two persons aboard without the
falling weight.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-12
CONVENTION OPENS TODAY
Alhambrn Caravans VIII Raise Their
Tents at Rauscher's.

Tents at Rauscher'A.
The caravans Of the Order OF the Al
hambra will raise their tents TODAY In
the Maison Rauscher and open their third
biennial convention There are TWENTY
one caravans Of this order throughout
the United States, and all Of them will
be represented. Alcantara Caravan No
u, Of this city, will be IN charge OF ALI
plans for the entertainment Of the guests
The order is a branch OF the Knights Of
Columbus, and for the next two DAYS a
festive celebration viii be in order. con-
Guiding with a patriotic visit TO Mount
Vernon
The tribesmen attached to the Supreme
Diyan will open their session at 10 o'elool,
this morning. Luncheon will be served
at o'clock. and the tour Of the CITY --on
camels' will start one hour later. with
Sir Noble Repetti as guide.
The Alcantara Caravan degree team vii,
start the evening session at s o'clocl-
showing the visitors how neophytes sbonld
be taken TO the promised land. A bsn-
quet will be rendered the grand command
ers and representatives at 9 O'Clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-12
Decornted hy TIrern

The new Sixteenth street bridge over
Piney Branch is TO be decorated with
tigers In bronze modelled by A. Phinis-
ter Proctor, Of New York, one Of the
foremost living sculptors of animals
Work will be begun soon. the Contract
for the commission having been signed
a few days ago. Mr.. Proctor. who Is q
Canadian by birth, but of Scotch descent
first came into prominence at the Worries
Fair In Chicago, where his exhibits ar
tracted much attention Some of his
work stands in Prospect Park, Brooklyn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-12
ACTION IS POSTPONED.
Alexandria Comfy Good Roads Prob
lem to Be Discussed October 1s.

lem to Be Discussed October Is.
The good roads problem IN Alexandria
County, Va, was discussed at length at
the meeting OF the committee OF nine yes
terday. The discussion was mainly on
the question whether the bond Issue to
obtain money for road building should
be pressed at the public meeting to be
held at the county courthouse on Oc-
tober 1S
That question was not finally decided,
but the committee adopted a resolution
TO hold the meeting on October Is. when
the entire programme of road improve
ment will be discussed by competent
speakers and a county good roads asso-
citation organized.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-12
Miss Capron to Wed.

Providence. Oct. 11-AIiss Almira Now
~ Capron, a daughter OF Representative
Adm B. Capron. viii be married on Octo-
Der 20 TO Capt Alfred Allen Mayback
Coast Artillery Corps. Z. S. A. Capt.
Mayback was graduated from West Point
in 1901. and has been stationed there ever
since
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-12

A division OF the Atlantic torpedo TO-
tilla has been ordered by the Navy De-
partment to be present at Yorktown, Va.
on October Is 70 participate IN a ceIebra-
ton In commemoration OF the I2sth an
nfversary Of the surrender Of Lord Corn
wallis to Gen. Washington
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-12
AVIATION COURSE PLANNED.
Y. NJ. @. A. VIII Instruct Young Men
in Newborn Craft.

in Newborn Craft.
How to ny" is what Will probably be
taught to members of the Young Mems
Christian Association IN the near future.
Director Myron J. Jones, OF the depart
ment Of education, is planning to intro
duce a course in the art of air naviga-
ton.
The class VIII work IN cooperation
with an aeronautio club. which will
probably be formed this evening. This
club will be composed Of all Washing
tonians who are interested IN airships
and will not be confined to Y. NJ c. A.
members. II is probable that Wilbur
Wright and Lieut. Lahm will be active
members
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-12
5. T. G. Mor.eI1 laid TO Rest.

Interment OF Samuel T. G. Morsen took
place at Glenwood Cemetery ct O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. Services were con-
Quoted by Rev. John NJ. gin. from the
residence. s1 NJ street northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-12
NavuI Order1.

Ths following orders have been tssrsd:
Lieut.. n q. sIMoNs. detached toznporzry duty iu
Bureau Of Navigation; % hons and watt or7a-z
Lieut. E. ". MCINTYRE ordes Of SsuesTnb,r d
for duty Cavits. revoked: continue r-eatr.snt
Naval Hospital Mare Island
Ensign 2 A LOFQUIST, orders Of oc4obe- a Tor
duty Montgomery. revoked
Ensign g. A. BEAIAs detached Nsb-.sRa. q, Sr,,t
cuuey.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-12

London, Oct. Ia A.-Boo+h was
elected chairman OF tbs Cunard stesr-
ship Company to-day. He succeeds Sir
William Watson, who died q short time
ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-12
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

Application, Is detailed as professor q ur1iary
science and tactics st the Massachusetts, Tusrf-
t1te q IechnoloSy. Boston. TelieTing MAJ. FRED
WHEELER, retired. who VIII p-vcsod 70 his
home.