davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-17
FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN.
Tallahassee, Florida.

4 College without a parallel In the
South. Caering degrees and diplomas
In the following departments:
|. A College OF Liberal Arts.
II. A School OF Industrial Arts.
ILL., A School OF Fine Arts
". A School of Expression.
V. A School for Teachers
No Tuition. other expenses very low.
For further information address:
EDWARD coNRAoI, NJ. A.. Pm. D.,
President.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-17
CHINESE WOMAN KILLED TN
NEW YORK'S CHINATOWN
CONTINUED from Rage oneJ

direction. The murdered woman lay
Jn the floor Of bedroom stabbed In
half dozen places. Her slender neck
vas ringed with bloody finger marks.
indicating a struggle with her assail-
ant. Beside her lay a crusted hunt
ing knife.
II was evident that the woman had
peen dead for two or three hours. On
the stairs were found traces Of blood.
and also on "A door leading To III,
store of Yuen Chin e 90. on the
ground floor. Three Cinnamon Their
were arrested. although they denied
any knowledge OF the murder. SiN
American women. Who declared them
selves TO be- the wives OF Cinnamon
we're found in the house and arrest
I'd. but none would admit any moWl
edge OF Bow Kims death.
Ia the murdered woman's room wer,
found many business letters In Chi
nese. but none that gave a clue.
Lens account OF himself was that
he had spent the early evening viii
his wife. Returning az o'clock II
the morning. he found the body OF
the floor. In touching IL he haC
soiled his hands with blood. which II
turn had smeared the door and stair
way. "a he hurried tn the street y,
formal charge has been preferred
against Len. hut be Is held in Sj,oo'
bail as a material witness
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-17
~ - a. CURES ECZEMA.
-. - - ACNE. TETTER ETC.

ruo za, Acne letter troubles affect
caicle
the blood Such
beneath the surface aai the ory discharge
emulation
Eczema
susceptible other
will down
neutrales
does reach the blood
all
nd ch and smooth
medical advice
who write THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA GA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-17
SERIOUS CUTTING AFFRAV.
Two Negroes Use Knives on Saturday
Night az Paradise.

Two negroes beCam, engaged in 2
fight at Paradise on SATURDAY nigh'
when both Of them were badly cur
20 pieces
Nothing could De- learned ot the al
fair az The -h"rlfiS oftic, bat parties
who informed the reporter stated thai
both negroes We're seriously cut and
the row started over skin gam"
but the informant did not know
tu,ig name~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-17
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

Gainesville, Florida.
An Institution VI the First Rank, sup
ported by State and Federal Funds
for Florida Young Men.
Thorough Courses Leading TO Degrees
Ct q. A.. q. Sc, N. A., NJ. &C.,
and L. L. 3.
In Arts and Science; Agriculture:
Chemical. Civil. Electrical and Me,
chanical Engineering: Law; Normal
School: Graduate School
Expenses Exceedingly Low. For
Catalogue write TO
A. A. MURPHREE, A. NJ, L. L. o.,
President.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-17


Miss Ella Jolly. Orange Hts. ISL. $40
Miss Hattie English. Tacoma 1853, lj0
Miss Lorna McCredie. Menopy s62.645
Miss Mabel McCredie. M'cnopy sl7.935
Miss Martie chamberlin. Mica
nopy .......... ............0 s9'aiO
Miss Wilma Maines. M'nteOcha go, l4O
Miss Bessie Waits. Hawthorn $50, i3O
Miss Myrtle Hammond. Haw.
morn. ....,... ........ oS'l=u
Miss Annie Lewis, Hawthorn. 1860
Miss Cordella Crown. Rocky
FOint ..s........ s......... f@,tsV
Miss Pattie ZetrOuer. Rochelle "a. $3.50
Miss Lula Perry. Rochelle co.. $3.50
Miss Vandalia Stat. Waldo. 90. 33.4I0
Miss Laverne Bobbitt. McnOpy 32.555
Miss Efhe Tison. carleton .... 2s.3S0
Miss Jewel Goodwin. Hawthorn 2i.5ll
Miss Gertrude Smith. Fair
banks ....... .......,...,. lo,3tN
Miss Mary Hall, Orange Hts. 1855
Miss Georgia SnoWden. Ratchet
Creek .....,.... ...-...--. l-.t''
Miss Mary Louise Atwater.
Waldo .......... .........- 1850
Miss Nellie Reeves. Mleanopy.. A.S00
Miss Emma Entenza. Waldo 1901. $3.50
Miss Mamie Bailey Waldo ..... 600
Western and Northern Section.
Miss Lucinda Bryant. BELL lN-3.N2j
Miss Gertrude Quinn Hague 'ul'lo
Miss Hattie LudVis TiuEl l-N' l'l
Miss vida Barron h,lI .ll'NHt.
Miss Annie kirkland Ah.lm ,.Hl,.
Miss Eva Powell AaChua H1s.l.
Miss Ellen p,uII. Ar.NuHI. .. i"
Miss Rosa Lee R,E,s lliFh
Sprngs ........
Mrs. : Ware HIFh -.u.s. '",l."
Mise lrvel Stari.., I.H...
Mis- Alien HrIy Aru'..|
Mis- Aunie Ipt.l'. N.r....
Miss Emma william. .......
Mrs. RI Nak.r N.".' I.
MFa 3 q PARKER I... ....
MFs Katie AkH h..
Miss Ala PvRr,r
Niles PraFl Mcleod h.. $50.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-30
OFFICERS And NEGROES FIGHT
Virginia Deputy Sheriff Shot After
Arrests Are Made.
One OF the Prisoners Suddenly Draws
n Pistol and Fires at
officer.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Norfolk Va. Aug. 2a.-Deputy Sheriff
J. W Sykes, OF Norfolk County, who
was shot down by negro in South Nor
folk, near this. city. last night. was IN
critical condition at St Vincent's Hos
pital tonight The chances for his re-
covery were said by his physicians 20 be
extremely slight. He was shot through
the neck and in his right leg. An opera
ton vas performed on him this after
noon.
Accompanied by Special officers Bur
kett and Taylor. the deputy sheriff at
tempted to arrest three negroes who had
held up and robbed another negro on
the Virginian Railway. When found. the
highwaymen separated. one getting away
through the darkness. Followed by Bur
kett, that officer and the negro exchanged
several Ineffective shots. Sykes and Tay-
lor arrested the other two men, who ap-
peared submissive. Suddenly one OF them
stepped behind his companion and fired
on sykes. The deputy sheriff dropped IN
his tracks.
Tom Noel. supposed to be one OF the
highwaNmen and a desperate negro. was
this afternoon arrested in Huntersviue
after fight with Constable John Hayes
The Washington herald., 1909-08-30
ENTRY LIST LARGE.
WarrentOn's Great Horse Show to
BE Held This Week.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special TO The Washington Herald
WarrentOn. Va. Aug. 29.-The entries
for the Warrenton Horse. Show. which
takes place on September I and 2. closed
on August p with $40 listed in forty-one
classes: the forty-second class is post
entries for horses that have not won a
money prize at this show. and Will bring
out good field and will raise the total
TO much above the number listed.
There are about 110 individual exhibit
tors, among the number DR.. James Kerr
Virginia; Gen. G. F. Elliott. Z. s NJ C.
Thomas S. Meredith. Virginia: Mrs. J. D.
Hooe, Virginia; Edward Amber. r. C.
Daniel. Virginia; Miss Elizabeth II. Glib.
Virginia; J. n. Fishback, P. 4. Thyson.
Dunnottar Stable J. c. Keith. proprietor;
Herman Ullman, Courtland H. Smith w.
Colder Davis Gen. B. d. Spllman. NJ. c.
Hazen. Washington. D C: Charles West.
Washington, d. c.; T. W. Payne. James
X Nash. II. T. Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. ].
X. Maddux. Paul c. Zuhlke. New York:
Richard Wallach, F. NJ. Wyeth. William
Skinker. w. S. Sewers. z. II. Leache.
philadelphia: DR.. L. Lester Jones. DR.. c.
,. carter, q. D. Benner. J. II. McCabe.
gr., J. b. Winmill. T. L. Evans. Miss
"
Meetze. John Butler Swami. Mrs. M r.
taile, Roger H. Bayly, c. r. Deare w.
Lodge Bowles. Miss Tinker and Mrs
Henderson. DR.. Henry Plaster, DR.. Archi-
bald Osborne. w. F. Wilbur. A. w. Hern-
don, w. G. Davis. F. w. Bennett. BIen-
helm Farm, Baltimore; A. A Rawlings
+. W. Okie, Roy Adamson, NJ. Morris.
washington, d. c.; M. c. Dodge. G r
Ilhany, Mrs. +. s. Carter. d. NJ Waller
r. II. Weatherbee. New York: Julian
Morris, W. f. Hale & Co, E. L. Red
man. Mrs. Frederic McElhone. w w
Suiick. Mrs. Allan Potts. and Johnson
Russell.
The entries are not only the largest
but have the highest class Of horses that
have ever assembled at Virginia show.
All classes are well filled; the jumping
classes average about thirty to the class
and the saddle and harness classes are
large.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-30
FIVE AUTOISTS DIE
Fast Train Hits Touring Car
Near st. Louis.
CARRIED HALF MILE
Victims Were Prominent Germans
and WenIthy-Inquest Is Now in
Progress = Track Obscured when
Auto Was Hit by the Engfne-Four
Were Killed Instantly.

st. Louis. Aug. 29.-Four prominent st.
LOuisans were instantly killed and an
other was fatally injured and died two
hours later when a Rock Island Rail
road accommodation train. under a full
head OF steam, hit the automobile of
Frederick o. Witte. president Of the
Witte Hardware Company, as the auto
mobile was crossing the railroad track
at Siegus. Mo. near Creve Coeur Lake,
az $50 this morning.
The party was on the way TO the other
side Of the lake. and slowly approached
the railroad track. Hidden by a curve
OF the track the train could not be seen
until within fifty yards from the crossing.
The automobile was dragged a half mile.
Instantly killed
FRED o WITTE
THEODORE F. wITTE Jr.. aged three. son OF
Theodore +. Witte.
AIra CARL A. hLTNCE
Miss HALCYON CAMPBELL
Died two hours later:
THEODORE F. wITTE. who was hurled nom
the automobile steering wheel.
The inquest is now in progress
The Washington herald., 1909-08-30
DISS DE BAR HOLDS MEETING.
Says She Is Not Under Espionage of
New York COnstabuIary.

New York. Aug. 29-"I am not under
the espionage Of the constabulary Of New
York, but under the gracious favor of
his grace Archbishop John NJ. Farley"
Diss De Bar, swathed in purple and
with the ring Of Nine. Blavatsky on her
finger, sat on a throne of purest white
in the audience room Of the Mahatna In
sutute this afternoon and voiced this
statement, among others.
To-day's audience was granted at an
open meeting for the converts to the Diss
De Bar brand of Mahatmaism, an open
meeting held in spite Of the fact that the
ponderous prophecies had been visited by
headquarters detectives and that their
report had gone to the district attorneys
office
Mgr. Lsvelle, the secretary to Arch
bishop Farley. was asked tonight con-
cerning letters Diss de Bar said that she
had received from the archbishop.
"Oh. don't ask me about such a thing"
he said. 1T is too preposterous. I do
not care TO make any statement in such
a matter as this"
The Washington herald., 1909-08-30
DELUGE OF ORATORY.
Speaking Dates In Virginia An
nOunced by Republicans.

Speaking Dates In Virginia An
nOUnced by Republicans.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Roanoke. Va, Aug. 29-More than sew
enty-hve Republican speakers in no less
than fifty towns and cities In Virginia
viii be on tho stump for the Republican
State ticket during the month of Sep
tember.. according to the announcement
Of the Republican State headquarters in
this city.
The complete list Of Republican speak
ing engagements was announced here to-
day 1t indicates that the Republicans
viii make the most aggressive and act
I've campaign IN the history Of the party
in Virginia this year.
The list shows that over half OF the
State will be covered during the month OF
September alone; in fact, from one to two
speakers are announced for every court
day to be held In that month.
It has been known that the Republicans
intended to get pretty active this year,
but 1t was not known that they would do
so much spellbinding so far ahead Of the
election day.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-30
SAILOR BROWNS.
Seaman Of Torpedo Boat Worden
Jumps Overheard.


Newport r. Z, Aug. 29.-Word from
GARDENERS Bay. where the Atlantic tor
pedo boat fotilla is engaged in practice.
is to the effect that on Friday night the
Worden lost an ordinary seaman, and
another sailor came near meeting the
same fate 1t is understood the two men
were in small boat tied TO the stern
Of the torpedo boat, they having just
picked up q floating torpedo.
The Worden was moving at fast speed
and fearing that their boat would swamp
in the wash one Of the men Jumped over
board The other man also went over
board. but he caught the propeller guard
and held on until hauled aboard the
Worden. The torpedo boat went back to
look for the other man, but he could not
be found
The names or the men were not oh
tainable here to-day. neither were the
facts concerning the burning OF Ordinary
Seaman Kohler. who was brought back
from the fleet to-day and sent to the
Naval Hospital
The Washington herald., 1909-08-30
AUTO DASHEs INTO OPEN DRAW
TaXicab Hangs Suspended from
Bridge Chain iB MIdaIr.

Chicago. H., Aug. 29.-Five persons had
narrow escapes from death at an early
hour this morning when a taxicab. going
a. high rate Of speed. ran into the Rush
Bridge just as Il was being swung TO
allow a steamer TO 90 up the river
The machine struck the bridge chain.
caught on an iron post on the side OF
the bridge. and hung suspended in mid
air. one OF the occupants. Mrs. Samuel
Jacobs, was thrown over the shield on
the front OF the machine and fell a dis
tance OF twenty feet into the river She
was rescued by officer Patrick Lyons. The
occupants of the machine were Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Jacobs. Mrs A. Berwick.
Olaf Stenson, and Bert Allen the chauf-
feur.
Mrs. Jacobs. who wCs sitting in the
front seat. attempted to jump as the front
wheels Of the machine struck the guard
chain. The shock threw her into the
river.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-30
EXCURSION TRAIN IN CRASH.
TVenty-fOur Injured in Accident
Caused by Sleeping Switchmnn.

Springfield. Ohio. Aug. 9-Twenty-four
persons were injured in a rear-end col
lision Of Big -Four passenger trains at the
West Main street crossing here early
this morning. An excursion train return
ing 10 Springfield. from Dayton. Ohio.
was struck by a northbound Cincinnati
to Detroit, Mich. through express train.
No. 2
w. L. Johnson. OF Detroit, was hurled
through the roof or a car, and will die.
T. d Mcneil, engineer Of the fast north
bound train. was internally injured. and
Is not expected to live. Isaac Robinson
George Reynolds John johnson. and NJ.
Everingham. all Of Springfield. Ohio. ex-
cursionists. were seriously injured. and
lie at the Springfield (Ohio) City Hos
pital. Reynolds. Johnson. and Evering-
ham are not expected 20 live.
-Four more were removed at once TO
their homes AT Springfield. and the ex-
tent Of their injuries is not positively
known, though they are said TO have re-
ceived serious injuries.
switchman asleep at his post IS given
as the cause OF the accident.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-30
THROWN FROM TRAIN.
West Virginia EKcursiOnist Hurled
HeadIOnE Into Ditch.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Luray' Va. Aug 29.-Running forty
miles an hour and while rounding a
sharp curve on the Norfolk and West
ern Railroad. four miles north OF I.u-
ray Albert Mikel. Of Henry. ". Va an
excursionist on his HIS way to the Lu-
ray Caverns. had a remarkable and mar
row escape from instant death to-day.
Mikel was sitting near the door OF a
baggage car. when a sudden jar Of the
train pitched him headlong into a ditch
by the roadside. The train was run
back and ths wounded man was taken
on board and brought 10 Lurav. where
his wounds were dressed by DR.. Hudson
and later he was taken TO his West Vir-
ginia home
The Washington herald., 1909-08-30
Banker KILLED in Auto.

Peoria, ILL.,, Aug. 29.7Samuel Gosman.
grain merchant and banker. was instant
ly killed when his automobile was struck
by suburban car OF the Illinois Trac-
ton Company at Morton at 1870 o'clock
this morning. His brother, Joseph Cos
man, twenty-fOur years Old, was seriously
Injured. J. E. Gerber. a brother-in-law,
saved his life by jumping.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-30

Turner. n. Y. Aug. 29.-Nobody in Ar
den had anything discouragfng to say
about the condition of Edward II. Har-
riman to-day. he was well enough to
receive a number OF casual visitors in
the afternoon and TO sit at the head Of
his table at dinner.
Mrs Hartman went TO church with as
little appearance Of evil premonltfon as
on any other pleasant morning in sum-
mer, and told the villagers who gath
cred to learn OF Mr.. Hartman that he
had spent an easy night.
The morning was fair enough to bring
Mrs. Hartman. Miss Carol. and Roland
Hartman down to the Episcopal church.
which lies one-half a mile from Arden
Whsn Mrs. Hartman stepped from the
surrey which carried her down the wind
ing road from the top Of the mountain.
two or three photographers snapped her
picture. She took It good naturedly
enough and smiled. She did not look as
though she thought Mr. Hartman to be
very sick
Inquired for Employer.
When the service was over the viua.e
people. most OF whom are employed on
the Hartman estate. gathered around
Mrs. Hartman to find out at first hand
how their employer was getting along.
Oh. said Mrs. Hartman, very well.
thank YOU He is looking better YOU
know. already. Last night ne slept wen
and home is doing him good"
She said she did rot feel ike giving
out a definite statement as to Mr.. Har-
rimen's condition for publication. how
ever, but fourteen-year-old Roland came
out with the remark that his father SIS
getting along first rate" Then Mrs. Har-
riman gathered in Miss Carol. who had
been singing in sthe choir, Roland. and
Rev. Mr.. McGuinness and took them I'D
the hill for dinner
Early In tho afternoon, when Rev Mr.
McGuinness came down 70 Turner in one
OF the Hartman automobiles. he was
Waylalu and asked 10 say something
about Mr.. Hartman.
i think 1 can say with perfect sin
cerity that Mr.. Hartman is better. He
has been improving constantly since he
came back. and we OF the family are
very happy over his improvement"
Harriman's sister Talks.
Mrs. Mary simons. Mr.. Harriman's
sister made the first statement today
that she has made since Mr.. Hartman
was brought home. She lives in Arden.
but not at the great house on Tower
Hill
Why" said she. Mr.. Harriman's con-
dition does not worry me much. II II
Gid. you don't think I would be staying
mere at the foot Of the hill. do you. 1
couldn't be comfortable. you know. He
IS suffering from a nervous breakdown
and Indigestion; that is all"
The Washington herald., 1909-08-30
FIREMAN KILLED IN WRECK.
Grand Trunk Express Hits Work
Train in Michigan.

Capac, Mich, Aug. 29.-Rushlng along
at rate Of fifty miles an hour. Grand
Trunk Express No. II. running from
Chicago to New York, collided with the
rear end Of a work train at an early
hour this morning. Fireman John Brush.
Of Battle Creek, and John Strasson. were
instantly killed and three others We're
Injured.
Brush attempted to jump but was
pinned between the cab and boiler Of his
locomotive. James McCarren, engineer.
also tried to jump. but was caught in
the wreckage and his legs so badly
crushed that amputation was necessary.
Great excitement prevailed among the
passengers, who were thrown from their
berths. The cause Of the accident was
an open switch.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-30
Big Attractions FREE
at GLEN ECHO PARK.
SEASON WILL NOT CLOSE UNTIL SEPT. 5.
GOV. DAVIDSON OUT.
Republican Leaders Promise Him
Norwegian Post.

Madison. Wis, Aug. 2s.-Stalwart Re
publican leaders have reached an agree
ment with Gov. Davidson that he is to
stay out Of both the gubernatoriaI and
Senatorial races. and that his reward VIII
be a diplomatic appointment TO Norway.
his native land.
The problem Of what part Gov. David
son would play in the approaching cam
paign has been a puzzle to the Republi-
can leaders. but with this solution
reached. Senator Hudnan Is expected 10
make the race for the gubernatoriaI nom
ination. while Cook win probably be
groomed for the Senatorship.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-30
NINE,HOUR DAY ON S. A. L

Railroad Officials and Mechanics at
Last Reach Agreement.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Norfolk, Va. Aug. 29.-The nlne-hour
workday for mechanics, which has been
the subject Of many conferences be-
tween the men and officials Of the Sea-
board Air Line Railway. will be insti-
tuted In the various shops OF the road
tomorrow. The nine-hotr day was
agreed upon several weeks ago, following
long continued conference at which
both officials and men made concessions.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-30
GAIN IN RAILROAD REVENUES.
virginia Lines show Increase of
$1,20S,S20.93 Over Previous Year.

virginia Lines show Increase of
$1,2OS,320.03 over Previous Year.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Richmond. Va, Aug. 29.-In n state
ment Issued by the State corporation
commission. Il Is shown that tbe ran
roads operating in Virginia on their mile
age in this State alone made an increase
in gross transportation revenue for the
fiscal year ended June 30 Of 81. .20S s25. es
as compared with the previous year.
Twenty-Five railroad corporations which
have filed their annual reports with the
commission show in their statements OF
earnings In Virginia an Increase OF gross
transportation revenue, while thirteen
roads. nearly all small branch lines of
minor importance, show decrease Of
$6l.315S5
The largest single increase IN transpor-
tauon revenue is shown by the Chesa-
peake and Ohio, which reports for its
Virginia business a gain OF Ss24.s5444 for
the year.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-30
GATHERING PEACH CROP.
Washington County Reports Good
Yield in Many Sections.

"" III "HWHy oCNtAUHbs
Hagerstown, Nd. Aug. 29-The peach
season In this section Of the South Noun
tain belt is at its height. and the crop Is
being gathered as raridly as possible.
While the crop in some localities is not
one-fourth as large as in past years.
such conditions are infrequent, and the
growers in most sections report that
they have fine yield and will realize
unusually good profits. The heaviest
shipping points are Smithsburg, Edge
mont, Midvale, and Ringgold In the
northern end of the belt. Most OF the
fruit is shipped from there to Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-30
ExILED GOVERNOR RETURNS.
After Nine Years Absence william
:. Taylor Visits Kentucky.

Lexington, KY, Aug. 29-Former Gov.
William S. Taylor is in Louisville to-
night on his first visit to Kentucky since
his exile from this State because Of his al
legged connection with the assassination
Of Gov. Goebel. more than nine years
ago, at The State capitol He says he will
never remove back 10 Kentucky. as the
Blue Grass State has brought him too
much sorrow his wife and daughter
having died Of broken hearts as a result
OF the accusations against him in the
Goebel case.
Mr. Taylcf will probably come to Lex
ington to-nofTow and may visit HIS old
home ir Whitley County before return
ing to indiana. II he does. a public re-
eeption will be rendered him by his for
mer townspeOp.e
The Washington herald., 1909-08-30
Lynchburg CitiEen Dend.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Lynchbwg, Va, Aug. @.-John R. Mel
Ter. aged fifty-five. a well-known resi-
dent Of Madison Heights, died early to-
day after a long illness of tuberculosis.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-30
Fall Announcement
AttractiveIy Printed.

SIMPLY, let us have the copy and
manner that will delight Won The
Big Print Shop is perfectly equipped.
Judd & DetweiIer, Inc,
TIE BIG PRINT SHOP. GOAz urH
The Washington herald., 1909-08-30
MAGNATE is BETTER
Mrs. Harriman's Friends AS
Sured of Husbands Health.
DIsCOURAGIEG REPORTS CEASE

Number of Visitors Call nt Arden
and Express sntisfactiOp at Reeu-
peration of Railroad king VII
layers Gather About Family When
They Leave Church Service.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-30

CARS TO KEASlEGTON

Leave Nth g and n. 7. ave o1 quarter hoars. rs.
Bndse. MAIN ENTRANCE zoo PARK. = -.
nnnnec1 With kenEingtoE ipe -
The Washington herald., 1909-08-30
M'HARG'S LETTER
TOPIC AT BEVERLY
Nagel Consults Taft About
Assistants Resignation.
SUCCESSORS NAME WITHHELD

Friends Of the President Think the
Assistant secretary's Published
Ideas on Forestry Row Are the
Effect Rather Than the Cause of
His Contemplated Retirement.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-30
TAFT CONSIDERS
McHARG'S CASE

COntinued fron page One.