davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-02-12

ment Of fotsam
tossed on the
tide Of failure.
! erred in my
general saluta
ton he said.
Gentility is. aft
er all. less a
ha hit than an in
stinct." He lift
ed his classic
the casta way. 81
drink to the
health Of the
only other gen
tleman present, "
he said. and
tossed the drink
off.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-02-12

Coccanu shells make excellent fuel.
The enormous amount Of oil they con-
tain causes them to take fire at once.
Many hotel keepers in England recog-
nize the fact and buy large quantities
Of them to mix with coal As FIRE light.
ere
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-02-12

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior. U. S. Land OF
ace at Waterville. Washington,
January 8, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that
Edward N. Grub of Gro
vile, WASH. who Oh November ?
1906, made homestead entry No
ro379 c $, serial No o17oe, for net
nw}, 81 nw4, sec 8, Sci net sec 7,
twp 39n. + II, ew IN. has flied no.
tice of intention to make final com
mutation proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Fred J. Fine. U. S. Conf, at his
Office at Oroville. Wash, on the "a
day of February, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Andrew w. Johnston, John R.
Fraser, I. w. Price and James J,
Malloy all of Oroville, Wash.
". r, HAYNES Reujster
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-02-12
Chapter Is

HE man whose part the
lawyer had taken had
yielded to his touch al.
most daZedly as the girl
disappeared.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-02-12
Chapter IL

F the man who bad been
the subject of the Oh
servations Jessica had
heard had been less alb
sorbed as he walked
leisurely along on the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-19
DIES IN AMBULANCE.
George F. Ports, Capitol En-
ploye. Ends His Life.
SWALLOWS cARBoL1C ACID
Relatives Tell Police He Was Es-
tranEed from wife-Found in Al
ley By SfOther-in-IaEv, Who Mott
fes the PoIice-UnaBIe to Speak
When He Is Picked Up.

George T. Ports, thirty-eight years old,
a laborer employed at the Capitol. COM
mitted suicide last night By swallowing
earbolie acid. He had been estranged
from his wife for q number OF weeks,
the police say.
Ports went 70 the home OF his mother
in-Iaw. Mrs. Sarah Webush. ass L street
southwest, about o'clock. He had q
long conversation with her, talking de-
spondently, and intimating he intended
ending his life. lie left the house about
$50 O'Clock. and said he was going home.
A few minutes later Mrs Webush heard
groans coming from an alley beside her
house. She went OUT 70 investigate and
found Ports lying on the ground
The man tried 20 say something, but
his words were inaudible- The police
were notified, and an ambulance from
Emergency Hospital was sent 10 the
scene. Ports was beyond medical aid on
the arrival Of a physician, and died while
IN the ambulance on the way to the hos
pital-
Policeman Turner, stationed 81 Emer-
gency Hospital, searched the mans cloth
ing. but could find nothing by which 70
Identity him. This leads to the belief
that Ports had contemplated suicide be
fore he left his room, Al z24 First street
southeast, early in the evening His wife
lives at 20 : street. Anaeostia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-19
". C. T.U. TAKES ACTION.
Holds Meeting and Decides to Cor
rect Omission.

A meeting OF the executive committee
Of the District ". C. T L. was held at
headquarters of the organization. with
AIRS. Clinton B. smith presiding. Reports
showed that nearly $50 in cash had been
received, and between $3.50 and S-0o
pledged. The membership has been IN
creased by 20
Mrs. Brown reported the successful in
stallation Of the electric sign. ". C 7. L.
above the building. which, il is claimed.
breaches the gospel Of temperance. Mrs.
Ellis reported that during the session Of
the congress for the care OF dependent
children no mention was made Of the one
cause which. above al others. produces
dependent children-the drink habit The
committee directed the corresponding sec
rotary 10 write Judge Ben Lindsey. Miss
Jane Adams. ard Rabbi Hirsch. calling
their attention 10 the omission.
The reply Of the Secretary OF AgriCul-
ture 10 an inquiry concerning ''bleached
-four TO the effect that II was not poison
Gus and would continue 10 be sold. called
forth from Mrs. Ellis and Dr.. Kress the
statements that, as all nUtTitive qualities
had been @bleached" out OF the -four, il
was vaIueless as a food.
A committee was appointed to see what
could be done about removing the liquor
advertisements from street cars. II was
decided that the next quarterly cOnven-
ton be held in EamIine Methodist Church
On Marcia q
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-19
PRISONERS 60 10 ATLANTA
No More from District to Be Sent
to Moundsville.
Attorney General Announces Deci-
sion of Department OF Justice
Conviefs Sent Away.

Attorney General Bonaperte yesterday
advised United States Attorney Baker
that no more District prisoners will be
sent to the West Virginia peH!teatiary, at
Moundsville All male prisoners with
penHentiary sentences OF two years or
less win henceforth be confined in the
Federal prison az Atlanta, Ca. Those
whose terms exceed two years VIII 50 70
the Federal penitentiary at Fort Lesven-
worth. Kans
Female prisoners. without regard to the
length Of their terms, are to be confined
in the Kansas State prison. ar Lansing.
Kans.
The decision Of the Department OF Jus
tice takes effect Immediately. and applies
to prisoners now in the District jail await
ing transportation
The reason given at the department for
the change is that under the provisions
of tho law providing for the erection OF
the prisons az Atlanta and IIeavenWorth.
II IS the duty Of the Attorney General
TO decrease the number Of Federal prison
ers in State institutions by sending them
10 the new prisons as fast as their capac-
tiles are increased.
In conformity with the new regulation.
Capt. Mckee, warden OF the Jail, yester-
day sent twenty-three conyicts 20 the At
lanta penitentiary. Following are their
names. the crimes OF which they were
convicted, and the terms:
Arthur l. Scott assault With dsn-s-sas zespoa.
eighteen months. William H White, asszult with
a dangerous weapon. one year and one day Jacob
Hamburger. househreakiDg and larceny. two years;
J. D. StanGish. false T7eteuses. eighteen months
Marion +. Ward housebreakins and larceny two
years. John Clarke. Barney smith. and Harry T. MI
leI. larceny two years each; Harry NOocdzy larceny
eighteen months Charles Fairbanks. larceny. Two
years: James II Bzucum. violating postal laws
eighteen months; Richard Jones. ho1sebTsaking
Clarence Saunders. assault Albert Lsncasts-. depre
d1tion private property. BENJAMIN N0slden. dep
relation On private property. and Haywood Graham
assault one year and one day each; Willism
Sm0thers. manslauEhter, Henry Henson. Robert
Bowie, and Henry Psyton. larceny, each two years;
Richard Moore and John Dandridse. assault. each
two years; Thomas Smith. robbery, eighteen months
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-19
THREEARE!GREMATED
Powder Explosion Sets Fire
to Miners House.
FOUR MORE FATALLY BURNED
Woman Goes 20 Cupboard, and Aesi-
deRtaIIy IEnftes Can of Powder,
which ExDIOdes and wrecks House
at Golfers, w. yR.-Father, Mother,
and Child Roasted to Death.
snec..l 70 IN, w..hinrton Hn,d-

Special 70 The Washington HGzd
Wheeling. W Va. Feb. B-In a FIRE
which destroyed a Siavish miners home.
following powder explosion. at the
Lewis Findlay coal mine, in Golfers, W.
Va. early to-day, three persons were
burned to death and four others fatally
burned The house was burned 10 the
ground, and q score OF more had narrow
escapes with their lives.
The dead are MiChaeI RupkOskf, Mrs.
Annie Rupkoski and their young child.
The fatally burned are John wHkoski,
Mrs. John Wfkoski, Isadore Koski, and
Andy Pollok.
The house was two-story double
frame structure, and occupied BY 8 large
number Of Slavish miners employed in
the mine
Mrs Rapkossi went to the cupboard
to-day and IN some manner ignited q
can or powder which was sitting on g
SHELF The explosion which followed blew
out the whole side OF the house and set
the structure abiaze. In an almost IN
cre0-.ably short space OF time the house
was in flames, and It was only & few
minutes Until II was burned 20 the
ground
The rescuers were unable TO get out
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupkoski and their child
and the three were roasted 10 death.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-19
PLANS FOR CoNvoCATION.
Event of c. ". Z. at BeIasco Theater
on Monday Morning

Arrangements for the winter cOnvOca-
ton OF George Washington University
have been completed. Exercises viii be
held al the Belasco Theater on Monday
morning next commencing at 1919
o'clock. The procession to the theater,
composed Of the faculty. graduates. stu
dents. and invited guests. VIII form at
the University Building, Fifteenth and
H streets northwest, al % o'clock
The occasion wiz be made especially
significant by the presence Of Gov.
Charles r Hughes. Of New York. who
viii deliver an address on Progress and
the ideals OF Washington" One OF the
features Of the programme viii be the
presentation OF an American flag 10 the
university
Diplomas q graduation VIII be given 10
the following
Doctor Of philosophy william Clifton Phslen.
Massachusetts. master q arts. Edward Damon Bald
win. Oregon. master o. sCsloe Francs Sanders.
District q Columbs; electrical engineer, Frank
Bailey Steele West Virginia. bachelor q arts
Ulysses Grant Bake Pierce Distric1 Of Columbia
ard James Owens WriEhts0n. District q COluuhia.
bachelor o. science. Titus UTke District q Coium-
bia; bachelor q science IN electrical engineering
Harlan Fe-ue EO1n. District Of Columbia: master
Of laws. Ralph Marshall Hstterley. OhiO. maser q
patent law Carl A. Richmond. Illinois. bachelor q
laws. Harry Earl Leach. California BRUCE Randall
hester, Pe1nsyiTsnia, and John Edward Biscoe.
District q Columbia
Honorary degrees viii also be awarded.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-19
PLANS NEAR COMPLETION.
Judge De Lacy Announces Commit
tee for Charity Ball

Plans for the charity bail, 10 be given
by the Knights OF Columbus. at the ArI-
ington Hotel. February ., are rapidly
nearing completion
Members Of the various assemblies Of
the fourth degree viii appear at the ball
in the uniform Of this degree. wearing
the bsldric, but emitting the sword. The
Caravan Of AIhambra viii appear IN the
fez
Judge De Lacy, chairman OF the re-
ception committee. yesterday gave oct
the following list Of those who viii act
with him.
2 T. Kehos. n Hester & K Koones. J H
Clipper. o. Luckstt. T. J. Kilkenny. p. J. Nee.
J. J. Demo5g, c. L O'Coun0-. J. FInn. J. Dilzn.
" 5 MeAndrews. T. J. Petty, C. L. Ferry. G.
Osborn. 7. J. Naming. J. =. Rankin. u. E Ne
Doneush. J. A Meyers, r. Downing z. A. Norris.
T. l. 0'BEen. J. P. Burg. : ". Cotter. J. p
Fitzpatrick, n j. Shea, 3. I. Grove. Z. L. Ma
Joy. 81. Z J Naloy, T. e Welsh T.. J. n Has
set. T Byron. n Vonderiieder. ". T. Psiro, O,
J. Ls Bean. B n Focse. 2. F. Wene-. F. J.
Clear. ". D. Nolan. g. F. McAvay. ?. FsrsinEsr.
A. L. Clark. J. A. McDevitt, ". A. Pierce. g.
Beuc6s-t- D. J. Cr0Weil J. J. Mullen. snd n J
Wall
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-19
The Man Who
Eats Well
And Enjoys Food Lives Life as He
Should and Gets the Most
from It.

The man who eats IS the man who
works. and the man who works is the
man who wins. TiTeless workers depend
upon q storehouse Of vim and vigor
India is noted for its fasters and its
dreamers- Europe and America Tor their
eaters and their workers
IN America we have been doing moth
ing but work this past quarter o. a cen
fury. That is why our old men say. In
my days no one had dyspepsia" Of
course al men IN those days ate and
worked: now they work and eat.
r eating interferes with business. men
give up eating. This is good logic for
the doliar-getter. but poor wisdom for the
man who really wants to live.
Abuse Of anything God given results in
punishment. and man is a pigmy when
Il comes 70 cheating his system
II ven take from the system that which
Is intended should remain. or put into il
that which is intended should be kept out.
you are cheating yourself. and sooner OF
later pay the penalty.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are concen-
trated vegetable and fruit essences. which
give the system every fluid. stimulant
and Ingredient necessary to gain the
fullest strength from everything which
the system everything which should not
lie ara decay in il.
II you VIII eat fast and improperly. II
you viii drink and eat irregularly and TO
excess, then give TO Nature as you do so
enough Of the essences she demands to
neutralize the bad effects Of your habits
After a meal take a Stuart Dyspepsia
Tablet. and the meal won't hurt YOU OF
your stomach.
AT a midnight dinner take Stuart tab
let and you VIII sleep vel and get ID
without a breath which is flied with the
decay Of the midnight meal
Fortify your stomach Ike you do your
business. Fortunes when lost can be re-
gained, but the stomach outraged STAYS
with you 70 the finish. and you know it is
there.
II sou want to know what these tablets
wiz co. buy package from any druggist.
price 50 cents, OF send US your name and
address and We VIII send YOU a trial
package free by mail Address F. A.
Stuart Co.. 10 Staa=t Building. Marshall,
AIcb
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-19
KENTUCKY JOE CAPTURED.
Denies Identity 20 Roanoke Judge
when ArraiEned fog Sentence.


when ArraiKned fOz Sentence.
SPECIAL 70 TIE Washington Herald
Roanoke, Va. Feb. 1s-'Kentueky jos"
the notorious bank and post-oface robber
and Jail breaker, who some months ago
was captured BY government agents in
Wise County after numerous post-ofice
robberies in that section, was brought 10
Roanoke to-day from WEIGH. ". Va. and
arraigned before Judge Henry c. Nc
Dowen, In the United States District
court.
The prisoner stoutly denied that ae was
Kentucky Joe" or Henry Carlisle, as he
IS sometimes known. He is known TO the
Secret Service men who caught him and
10 Roanoke detectives He was sent back
10 jail. Judge Mcdowell saying he would
resentence him at the next term % court
at Lynchburg for his unexpired term IN
the penltentiary al Raleigh, \. C., from
which Joe escaped several years ago.
The prisoner Is under Indictment for
several other Offenses. for which he viii
be tried before ne gets free He is sixty
seven years or age.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-19
NIleage BOOK Bill pefeated.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Raleigh. y. c., Feb. 1S-After a warm
discussion. the state senate this evening
defeated. by a close vote OF 3 to p
Lieut.. Gov. Newland casting the deciding
vote in the negative, the Barringer mile
age book bin. which was designed to
prevent the future enforcement of the
new rule Of the railroads compelling all
holders Of mileage books to exchange
mileage for tickets before boarding trains
Advocates Of the bin declared the new
rule TO be a piece Of spitework by the
railroads in retaliation for recent rail-
way passenger rate reductions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-19
SHAKES OFF THE RUM DEMON.
Wisconsin Physician Advertises for
Friends TO Stop ssTreatIng.v

Milwaukee Wis. Feb. IS-To shake of
the shackles of the rum demon, DR.. H
F. Goetch, tuberculosis expert and in
sanity expert. has issued a public procla-
nation begging HIS friends not 10 treat
him 10 intoxicating liquors. Here Is mis-
announcement:
Hereafter H. F. Goeteh. II. D., viii
not drink any intoxicating ffquOr with
any one. not even a foreign nobleman.
But, II sincere. cigars. coffee. OF tea.
DR.. Goetch wants 70 shake of the habit
OF drinking, but realizes that man
with his acquaintance and reputation
cannot reform so easily just by a deci-
sion 70 do so. He issued his proclama-
ton, therefore, IN a public note 20 the
newspapers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-19
Students, Bal Tonight.

At the students ball tonight, to be
given for the benefit OF the George Wash
ington University Hospital. Mrs. Charles
". Needham, wife OF the president Of the
University; Mrs ChaGes J. Bell. Mrs.
Cleveland Perkins. Mrs. Hennen jenkins.
Mrs. Charles E. Munroe. Mrs. II. c.
Yarrow, and Mrs J. II. Crawford. chair
man Of the bali committee. viii receive
the guests The .'1S99 baT' promises to
be a brilliant success
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-19
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

Mrs. Helen Candee has bought from
syndicate Of local business men q large
lot on the east side Of Sixteenth street,
between L and II streets. adjoining the
property recently purchased by Mrs. Levi
P. Morton. The lot has q frontage Of
50 feet and q depth Of about IS feet. It
is understood that the price paid was at
the rate Of about $ per square foot. Mrs.
Candee intends to erect a handsome resi-
dence on the site, Nathan Wyeth having
prepared the plans.
Mrs E. a. spaulding has sold, through
Peachy & Hagner. a large lot IN S street.
adjoining the residence Of William A.
Means. The property has a frontage Of
50 feet and a depth OF about 100 feet. The
nounced.
Dr. John r. Wellington has purchased.
through the Office Of Peachy & Hagner. a
lot on the east side OF Connecticut ave
nue., south OF S street. from the Ward
estate 1t has a frontage OF . feet. The
sale vas made By Thomas J. Fisher &
Co. It is understood that the cOnsidera-
ton was in the neighborhOod Of 81 the
square foot, and that the purchaser in
tends TO erect a handsome residence Of
colonial type on the property.
John G. Erck, Of New York. has sold.
through Stone & Fairfax, the two-story
and basement dwelling at S25 T street.
The house IS Of brick construction, with
colonial porch. having a frontage Of s.
feet on both 7 street and Florida avenue.
The purchaser contemplates some altera-
TORS 70 the premises later on. and viii
hold the property as an investment
Building permits were issued yesterday
TO the following:
Mary Ann Forsyth. trustee-Three two
story brick dwellings. from z4zT TO 2z8I h
street northwest Architect. W c. Mich
OILS. builders. Nichols & Williams: esti-
mated cost, $3.50.
g B. HiEht-FOur twO-SiOTy brick and
frame dwellings, from 1913 10 1883 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast Architect, A.
H. Beers: builder, c. 3. Hight; esti-
mated cost, s50o0.
+ r HoTner-One frame dwelling. in
Homer place southeast Architect. H. S.
Bell; builder. a. J. Bel; estimated cost,
N,S90
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-19
Two Fires Near winchester.

Special To The Washington Herald.
Winchester. Va. Feb. ia large new
barn on the farm Of Mrs. Ella Mcneil,
near White Post. was totally destroyed
BY fire early to-day. The loss is s2000.
with an insurance Of only 500
The McCoote homestead, on Capon Riv-
er. belonging to Theodore H. McCoote,
was destroyed by fire yesterday. entailing
4 loss Of several thousand dollars.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-19
Murder of Wife Alleged.

Dallas Feb Isl A Morgan, a bust
ness man Of Vernon. was to-day commit
ted 10 jail, charged with numbering his
wife last July in order 10 collect $500 life
insurance. Testimony which he recently
gave in the trial Of the Insurance case
caused his arrest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-19
Founh Dead in Bed.
sal TO The Washington Herald

Special "a The Washington Herald
Fincastle. Va, Feb. S-Mrs. Ann
Bowyer was found dead in bed in her
home. here, early to-day. She was strick-
en- with paralysis several days ago, and
died some time during last night. She
was sixty-Seven years OF age.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-19
PRAYERS ANSWERED, HE SAYS.
Condemned Man Thanks God When
Governor Respites Him.


Governor RespiteE Him.
Special to TIE Washington Herald.
Roanoke. Va. Feb 1s-'My prayers
have been answered: God bless the gov
ernor."
SO said ice Payne. the condemned ne
gro slayer OF his father-in-lav, to-
day. when he received word that Gov
Swanson had granted him a respite OF
fifteen days from the gallows-
Payne was on his way from Roanoke
County Jail 10 Bedford City, where he
was 10 have been hanged early tO-mOr-
row morning. when a telegram from the
governor reached the authorities here.
Payne fell on his knees and prayed.
He was returned 20 Roanoke County
jail al Salem. where he has been held
because the old jail al Bedford was re-
Gently torn down to make way for a new
one II Payne IS executed he Will be the
last man to die in this State on the scat
fold.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-19
WOMENS PANIC CONTINUES.
Another Attempt at StabbIng Is
Made and Fails.

Berlin, Fec 1S.-There was only one au-
thentcated case OF assault upon a woman
to-day. The daughter OF rich banker.
while walking with her governess, was
jabbed al with knife by q man. who
slit the child's dress without woundiag
her. All the men who have been arrested
in connection with the outrages have
proved their innocence and have been
liberated
The panic caused by the numerous as
saults continues The police advise women
going upon the streets TO carry small
bag Of -four, and to empty It upon any
one who assails them. thus leading to
the Identification OF the assallant
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-19
Mrr. o-borne dc. at Round HiII.

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald.
Round Hill. Va. Feb. 1s.-The funeral
OF Mrs L Jane Osborne, who died OF
pneumonia Tuesday. took place at the
Baptist Church yesterday afternoon, Rev.
l. B. Lake, D. D., officiating. Mrs. Os-
borne was. prior to her marriage to the
late Harrison Osborne, a Miss Potts. OF
the HiilsborO section She was seventy
two years old, and is survived by g sis
ter Mrs. Martha Leslie, wife Of the
late Capt. s. D. Leslie, Of Loudoun
County. Mrs. Osborne leaves personal
estate valued az not less than $4,000.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-19
CONVICTED OF MURDER.
EIdridEe A. Brady Found Guilty by
Jury Before Justice 6ouId.

Eldridge A Brady. & negro. was yester-
day convicted OF murder in the second de-
gree By jury in Criminal Court No. !.
before Justice Gould. for the killing Of
Wilfred II. Carter in March last A
recommendation OF mercy was returned
with the verdict.
Assistant United States Attorney Tur-
ner, who conducted the case for the gov
eminent, showed BY his witnesses that
Brady on the night in question was lying
tn wait for George Sydnor, with whom
he had had a quarrel at q dance It was
shown that when Carter appeared, Brady
mistOok him for Sydnor, and dealt him
heavy blow On the head with 8 fence
psling. Carter's skull was fractured.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-19
STEAMER CHECKED BY GALE.
New Record Prevented by Storm
Near End of Trip.


New York, Feb. Is-The storm that
swept Of the coast Just below this lati-
tude Thursday evening was all that pre-
vented the Cunarder Mauretania from
smashing the record Of the Lusitania and
flashing abeam Of the Ambrose Channel
lghtship in somewhat less than four
days and fifteen hours.
It became evident when Capt. Pritchard
sent dispatch, saying that the ship was
80 miles east Of the lightship at noon to-
day, that she would not beat the time Of
the LUsitaRia- The captain reported a
tempest IN his course. and that is Why,
instead OF making, on the nautical day
ending at noon to-day. considerably more
than 600 miles, he covered only $50
On this trip the Mauritania has made
the fastest single days run OF SCI miles.
and has beaten the hourly average Of the
best trip Of the Lusitania about a third
q a knot, with the fine average OF 2. IS
knots
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-19
Wedainr at Frent RoxaI.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Front Royal. Va, Feb. 1S-Miss Maud
Eckardt. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
James Eckardt, was married tonight to
Theodore Springer. Of Front Royal. al
the brides home, Rev Mr.. Light, OF the
Methodist Church. officiating.