davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-26
APPARATUS IN USE
TO DRY PLASTERING

The plastersng in new houses is being
dried by new apparatus so effectuaIly
In three days that exception in favor Of
the method is being made by the
authorities in places having in force the
German law forbidding the use for resi-
dence OF any house until II has been
built six months. The apparatus en-
ployed is coke stove, with a number
or small tubes surrounding the freboN-
ana with supply pipes leading dry air
from outside TO these tubess
As the fresh air rapidly passing
through the tubes becomes heated. n
rises and passes along the ceiling and
walls II absorbs and becomes satti-
rated with moisture from the plaster
Ing, then sinks, enters the frebox OF
the stove. and escapes with the coke
gases into the chimney. The current
OF heated dry air not only carries off
the dampness very rapidly. but fur
nishes an abundance Of carbonic acid n
harden the mortar The effect lie eS1
actly the same as that OF slow natural
drying. and the rooms are made speed
fly habitable instead OF being unsafe 10
live IN for many weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-26
PHOTOGRAPHIC ARCHIVES.

The Academy Of Sciences at Vienna
has decided upon the creation OF pho
nographi; archives. which will be d.
Yided into three parts, and which will
probably be the most remarkable -
orary on record. The first section will
be devoted 20 examples OF European
languages and dialects Of the different
peoples spoken at tie beginning Of the
twentieth century. The second will con-
tain examples of music and song OF
the same period. while the third section
will be reserved for the records OF
contemporary oratory-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-26
ITALIAN REVENGE.

This IS a story Of Italian revenge.
Vender OF plaster statuettes saw a
chance for a sale in a WelI-dressed
bibpious man who was lacking Town
the street
you buy-a de statuette?'' he asked
alluringly holding his choicest Of
feriug. "Gar-r-rf- baldf-I seli-a him
vera cheap. De gr-reat-a Gar-r-ri-
baldi-Only thirta cents"
"Oh, tell with Garibaldi," said the
bibulous one. making a sWipe with his
arm that sent Garfbaldi crashing to
the sidewalk.
For moment the italian regarded
the fragments. Then, his eyes fash
ing fire, he seized from his stock a
statuette OF George Washington. "You
teli-a with my Gar-r-ri-baldi? he
Missed between his teeth $50" He
raised the immortal George high
above his head and-crashi il flew
into fragments alongside OF the III
fafed Garibaidi. ''Hat I to hell-a
wild your George Wash! Hal Haw-
Eyerybody's Magazine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-26
REV. DR.. PIERCE GETS
DEGREE FROM G. W. U.
Minister Now a Doctor of P.liloSo-
ply as WelI-Other
Candidates.

Instead of falling to secure his de-
gree of doctor of philosophy as a result
OF his examination last Monday by the
board of three at George Washington
University. the Rev. Ulysses c. B.
Pierce he's been granted the degree by
a vote OF two to one by Gle board OF
three.
However. on his own request. Mr.
Pierce viii not receive the degree at
the regular commencement exercises OF
George Washington University, but will
go into the doctorate disputation at a
later date.
other candidates for degrees and the
subject CT their papers were Harry ".
Houghton. THE Effect of Cold Storage
on Chicken Meat" George Whitfield
Contamination from Sewerage Polluted
Waters" and Luther Hess Waring,
Martin Luther's Political Reform OF
Germany"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-26
LIE COULDN'T KNOCK IT OFF.

THE simplest proposition said Sen
ator Beveridge IN recent address.
must be set out with the utmost care
in the wording. or misunderstanding,
dissent, even anger. may result.
Thus as a train was moving forth
from Cincinnati station. a man stuck
his head far out Of the window.
Keep your head in there q sta
ton attendant shouted IN warning. 'or
il will be knocked orr
a. 'Kuocked on shouted the passen-
ger. Knocked off. eh2 Wen, 1t won't
be knocked of by anybody the size OF
you. you bandy-legged shrimpr -
Philadelphia Record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-26
TODAY'S SALES ON THE
WASHINGTON MARKET

Potomac Electric SIS, $1,oooG11o1<,
s.. 000d11054.
Emerson Steam Pump, 1.000Q75, 1000
IS, 1,000q75, 1,OO0975. 1.0OO075, 1,OOOGD75,
1,OO0d75. 1,O0O975. 1.O0Gd75. 1.000a75. 10000
70, 1O004i5.
Capital Traction. 5a1S5ss. 5a1s5%, 90
1854. 3Od135. 10dIS5.
After call-United States Trust. SO
I04A.
Capital Traction. 20d1S5.
Ana. 81 Pot. r. R. 5 per cent, $l,0009
l0Sik.
Washington Gas. 2506sM, 25Gssss.
Potomac Electric Cons SIS, 81, 5000
1885, s1,O00d1O35s, s1.00Od1031s, SA0o0d1055s
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred, S6D90.
Mergenthaler, 10d209.
Bell Telephone of Pennsylvania, 10d
1851.
Washington Railway and Electric
common, 1913.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-26
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits were
issued today:
To Mary Dougherty, for three two
story brick dwellings, from $50 70 7e4
Sixth street southeast. Architect, Thorn
as L. Holden; builder, Mary Dougherty
estimated cost. $500.
To D. c. Shea, for four four-story
brick dwellings, from 12z t. 100 Rhode
Island avenue northwest Architect, n
r. Grimm; builder. r. NJ Piper; esti-
mated cost, $4,000
To Charles H Toylon. for two two.
story brick and frame dwellings. at 3517
and 1897 Thirty-fourth place northwest
Architects. Hunter & Bell; builder, Win
field Preston; estimated cost 81 eco
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-26

Potomac SIS were strong at 10 and the
Consolidated 5s at 1895. Anacostia &
Potomac IS sold at 1929. this being the
first trade III these securities for many
days. The demand for bonds is excel
lent and plainly indicates the desire OF
local fiscal institutions to make use of
cash for interest.
fractions were firm at 135G1355s for
Capital Traction, 50 for Railway pre-
ferred, and IS for the common stock of
the latter corporation.
Gas was slow at 6S5s. Mergenthaler,
209. Bel Telephone. 1851.
The demand for stocks was entirely
secondary. 20 the inquiry for bonds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-26
ENDLESS CHAIN.

Both father and mother struggled
val!antly to teach little Effe to repeat
the letter "A" The child emphaically
refused TO pronounce the first letter OF
the alphabet. and, after many vain ef-
forts. the father retired from the fight
discouraged. The Tcother took the little
girl on her lap and pleaded with her
affectionately.
''Dearie, why won't YOU learn TO saw
'Ai?" she asked.
Because. mamma" explained Effie
"des as soon as I say A you an papa
viii want me to say B. "-HarpeTs
Weekly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-26
EUROPEAN POLICE
CARRY NO CLUBS

London patroimen carry no clubs.
Attached 10 the middle OF the belt be-
hind is a dark lantern. The cuffs of
their coats have vertical stripes, blue
and white. signifying rank and distin-
guished service.
In Paris the ordinary patrolmen wear
blue caps and coats and in summer
white duck trousers. They carry short
swords. rather as an emblem Of au-
thority. but in extreme danger use the
fat side as club.
Recently the London plan for con-
trolling vehicles has come into vogue
successfully on the Paris boulevards.
German policemen wear helmets and
have a distinctly martial air.-Travei
Magazine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-26
Street, -Manipulators Seem Ready TO Let Market Sag
6 PER CENTS IN DEMAND,
WITH FREE SALES AT IS.
OTHER BONDS FIRM.

Clearly the feature of the day on the
local exchange was the sale of Emerson
Steam Pump per cent bonds. This
Virginia corporation, with plant and
headquarters in Alexandria, has put out
100000 bonds completing the authorized
issue. The original issue was 500, 900.
The boEds bear 6 per cent, interest pay
able February and August at the United
States Trust Company. OF this city. The
company has no 3 per cent bonds out
standing. The 6s sold today at IS, and
to the extent $1,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-26
REMEMBERS NIECES.

SCRANTON, Pa, May 81 d. Shat
er, a Stroudsburg lawyer. who accu-
mulated a fortune in the West, has
just called on the four daughters CT
his deceased sister. Mrs. A. NJ. Shiffer.
and given each $500 cash for their i'm
mediate wants. Nine other nieces and
nephews are to fare similarly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-26
5000 MEN OUT

CHARLESTON. W. Va. May 26-Ac-
cording to reports received at United
Miners headquarters today. the strike
in the Kanawha field. ordered by Presi-
dent Davis. is practically complete In
the entire field except on Paint creek.
where an agreement is in force. The
mine officials claim that 5000 men are
out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-26
wANTED-UGLY TEACHER.

FORT COLLINS. Col, May "a
'Wanted-For School District II a
teacher with a glass eye. gray headed,
a wooden or cork leg, so she can't
dance, and is sure to take to the woods
II she sees man coming" This ad-
vertisement was placed in the local
newspaper. yesterday. The school bossrd
ha9 had trouble Of late With a pretty
young school mistress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-26
COMMUTE DEATH SENTENCE.

EDINBURGH, May 26.-Oscar Slater.
alias Otto Sands, who was extradlted
from New York and convicted OF the
murder OF Miss York Marion Gilchrist.
a woman of etghty-two in Glasgow.
and sent need to death mas had his
sentence committed to life imprison-
ment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-26
TODAY'S PRICES ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

(ouotaticns furnished By ". B. Hibbs .
Co., bankers and brokers' Hibbs Building.
members New York Stock Exchange. Wash
inEton stock Exchange. and Chicago Board
e TEAos.l
RAILROADS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-26
VEGETABLE PRICES
ARE WEAKER TODAY
Lettuce and CucumberS
Show observation-disclosures
Grown Peas Exception.

Prices weakened on vegetables today,
but held firm in other divisions of the
wholesale produce market. Both lettuce
<9d cucumbers recorded reductions. al
though. with the disappearance of
North Carolina peas, homegrown peas
sold as high as $3.50. Pineapples dropped
so cents.
Scarcity of eggs started the quotation
off at % and % cents this morning. with
continued scarcity, there is every pros
pect of the price going to % cents.
Hens, in a number of sales. were dis
posed of st Is cents. with practically
no transactions based upon a price less
than 10 cents.
Veal calves brought as high as s1z
cents on fancy stock. while lambs ruled
at from S55 to cent?. Receipts of
lambs were normal. with quality Up to
the average.
Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.
Todsys wholesale prices:
Cheess-New York. fats, large, per To-,
lSl5alsc; small. per H.. l4a14lzc-
Eggs-Virginia, nearbys. 1a25c
Butter-Creamery, fanny, a61aa27c; Western
hrsts. &a26c; process, fancy, 22a2sc; fair 20
good. sos2ici dairy. choice. 19ae0c; dairy
good; lSalsc; store packed. fresh. 175ac-
poultry.
Live poultry-Chickens spring per H. ga
Sc hens, leal6ci ROSTERS, Sc; ducks, large
per lb-s Sc small. per H., Sa9c: geese,
per Ii. 6sIOcs turkeys. toms. per h., 12a12e;
hens. per 10, 15aisc.
Dressed Poultry Chickens. spring per
ID, 2Ss2Sc; BOOSTERS, per H., sa10c; tur-
keys. undrawn, toms. per H., I5a1sc; hens
per ID. l5ai6ci ducks. large, per 10, 1oaI2c
geese. per Lbs sal0c.
Fruits.
Fruits-Appies. fancy brands. per Dbl. 81 50
a6.59i oranges, California, per box, 81 75a
Ties. per quart 5a11cs pineappIes. $50
Vegetables.
Vetgstables-Potatoes, per bu. 81 coal 10; Do
tatoes. home grown per bu., 90caS1. 90: new
potatoes. per bbl., S3.50a5. 90; yams, per bbl
l-5ea2.eo; cueumberss per basket sI.5Oa1. 70;
spring cabbage. per crate, Sl-00; caulihower,
per basket. $3.50; squash, Der crate,
sl-60a2- %: string beans. basket, 81 50a2. 90;
tomatoes, FloriGs, per crate. s.. sea-. 90; spin
aeh. per Dbl, H-&al-50: kale, per b5l 50a
s5ci lettuce, per Dbl, sl.00as1.53; asparagus,
per bunch, zoa9oc; home grown. per doz.
lunches 5os76c; beetss per crate. s3.00a
per leo, 500: Texas onions, per crate, 81 40a
$50; home grown peas, per Dbl, $3.0oa3 80;
Live Stock.
live stock-Cattie, extra Der cvt. Is sea
SEC; medium. s4.oOa45oI ordinary, q o0as 90.
hogs, Per cwt., gross. S.o0a7.5o; ordinary.
Per cUt-s s6.ooa6. 80 sheep. prims. per H..
&a4i5e; ordinary, per ID. saSizc; lambs,
choice. per H.. SIC; medium. per IL. 71ssse;
common. per h., 7izasc; calves prime, per
10. saS1sc; medium, per h.. 7a71zc; common,
per ib.s Sasc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-26

were weak
NEW YORK, May 26.-1 P. m.-Half
the stocks on the list were barely
steady, showing no particular change
IN price, while the other half were
inclined to weakness. and in the latter
group were the leading rails and IN
dustriais with Reading setting the
pace on the down grade. The splen-
did manipulation that has character
ICED the trade Cor the last few weeks
making it hard for the bears to earn
an honest dollar, and making every
attempt thereat futile seems TO nave
ended for the time being-perhaps
with q view OF giving the bears lee
way in the interest Of establishing q
short interest. And =4t, there are few
who do not believe that the same
forces that advanced prices TO their
present high range could not take
them in hand and move them up 10
sin higher figures without much worry
THE 0Uestion of policy interVenes ana
81 is up to tia trader 10 seItie ~ h1s
own mind whsther such actioh Soulo
be advisable The general Impression
on the Street is that II would not De
and that the list is to be given a chance
to drop of its own weight II II VIII.
in the hope that the reacuon Ihdt tle
D1,blIc Is said to be so anXiOusly walt
ing for may have the desired eIiecI OF
bringing the public into the MAJ * /
Some Of the wise ones nave located siS
short interest in Steel common me
was run in last week and the carry
part of this among the managers OF tLe
subsidiary companies. rms Is pussiDie
but scarcely probable ..
of the day anent Reading 70 account
for its weakness-nothtng except It's
high price even for i per cent STOCK
cent dividend payers were quoted 10
points under it-stOcks of railroads with
past and prospective practically as
suTed-
Readings LOSE was a net 2ss points.
or from 1862 . S7s. and made without
showing any dictionary power more
than representa- by L to 4 on the way
down. but recovered TO 1914 later on
Northern Pacific slumped from l434 TO
lax. Chesapeake and Ohio dropped q.
Missouri. Kansss & Texas q, Missouri
Pacific a, ana a number Of stocks x
as OF a point. Union Pacific sold on
= without recovery of the decline. It,
with St. Pau and Southern Pacific,
were decidedly dun and unattractive 70
room trade, and the Street generally,
although they did aot show anything OF
the weakness ev. fenced in Reading.
They were y off. This was the one
rather remarkable feature OF the rails.
Baltimore and Ohio, Atchison, Fries,
New York Central, etc, slightly lower,
but relatively steady.
In the industrials Steel common
turned = point off. The shorts have
probably settled :heir differences and
regret their telnerlty. The report that
a big combination Of independents vas
being formed 10 work in harmony with
the corporation, and that the indie
pendents had received all they wanted
81 the cutting OF Erices and a little more
did not help the Steel shares TO higher
prices. Steel common lost q. preferred
was slightly lower Independents steels
firm early and steady later. Smelling
X off
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-26
THE CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished ny z F. Hutton g
Co, members New York Stock Exchange.
Thomas L Hume. manager. 1901 + street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-26
MATRIMONIAL.

People who are married act a. II It
was against the law for either one OF
them ever 20 admit that the other was
right about anything York
Press.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-26
FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Hartman & Co.-There is excellent
reason TO believe that the reports that
an independent steel combination is in
the process of formation are well
founded. 1t is stated in well-informed
quarters that a group of fnanciers in
GLIDING a Pihe-street banking house,
a prominent brokerage house, and a
Pittsburg bank, are preparing plans
for effecting the combination. AS out
lined at present the plans are said to
contemplate the formation Of a hold
ing company capitalized at $3.50. 600. 900
which viii take over not only the prin-
cipal independent steel companies. but
several Industrial companies. The new
combination does not, it IS understood.
propose to fight the United States Steel
Cor Grafton, but on the contrary, to
harmonic the steel trade and elimi-
nate cut-throat competition The value
Of Independent properties is placed at
$40, 100000.
w b Hibbs & Co.-I'he income &C.
counts OF subsidiary lines OF the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit Company for the
quarter ended March 81 last, follow:
Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company,
gross earnings, increase, S2s, 7ss. Net in
crease, S14. 255. Deficit decrease, $34. 800.
Brooklyn, Queens County. and Suburb
an ftaIif6atI Company. gross earnings,
decrease. s119, 234; net decrease, $S6.549.
Brooklyn Union Elevated railroad,
gross Increase, 800, 261; net increase,
sIE1, sos: total surplus decrease. $40. 1873.
Nassau Electric Railroad Company,
gross increase, S199, 7S3; net increase,
SO, S85; total surplus, Increase, S92. 1871.
South Brooklyn Railroad Company,
gross increase, $14 SCI: net increase. 81
845; deficit increase, S34,436.
e T. Hutton & Co.-American stocks
in London quiet about parity. American
Cotton Manufacturers Association
meeting at Richmond, Va. agrees to
transfer business from New York Cot
ton Exchange 10 New Orleans. Gov
ernor Hughes vsuoes Francis bill per-
hitting banks 10 hold other than State
bonds against State deposits. Marked
strength IN Copper stocks and mining
issues IN London European advices in
dicate increase fl consumption Of cop
per.
A G. Plant & Co.-Interboro reports
70 public service commission quarter
end March 81. Manhattan Railway d.
vision total earnings increase so, 929; net
thcome increase 81 1872 Subway division
total earnings increase S459 4Gd; net in
come increase, Sl4S,450. Western Mary
le nd reports to Interstate Commerce
Commission for March operating reve-
nue., increase Sl06,251; operating Income
increase, s53S24; from July ] operation
revenue increase, 1925. TSs; operating In
come increase, S120s88. Missouri Pacific.
third week May increa =. $4,000; from
July 1. increase 81. 455, 797.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-26
READING LEADS LIST IN A SLUMP,
BREAKING OVER TWO POINTS.
OTHER LOSSES MILD.

NEW YORK, May 26--2 p. M.-There
was no improvement il the condition
OF the market in the last hour, nor was
there much change one way or the
other. Here and there there was little
more activity. but as rule the vol
ume of trading was light and prices
were weak
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-26

Union Pac. Con. As. .107ls 1913 I07 1O7
Z. 5. Steel I'd 5s......1947s los 1O47s l04[
SALE OF STOCKS BY HOURS.
Shares 10 II a. m, 13S. 100
Shares TO y m, S37. SO
Evening journal., 1909-08-13
40. II. HAD DAY AT
AUGUSTINE PARK
Delightful Time Of Excursion
lists at the Resort on the
Delaware

Spec al to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Aug. i3.-It was an
ideai day for n trip on the Delaware and
when the Steamer Thomas clyde arrived
yesterday morning there were 800 happy
excursionists waiting to 20 70 Augustine
Park Il was tho excursion OF Division g.,
A. o. H. Wilmington, Marshallton. New
ark. stanton and Red Lion people joined
the New Castle contingent AS the steam-
er left her wharf Old Sol was at bis best.
Soon the smoke OF the four steel plants
were left behind.
At the park IL was farmers day and
Former Senator Benjamin A. Groves. OF
Marshalnon and John f. Taylor. Of New
Castle mingled with 81. Georges and Ap-
poqulnimlnk hundred farmers In the
dancing pavilion there were four hours
OF good dancing and New Castle dancers
are noted for their artistic dancing There
were other good dancers there including
John Wright. Of Toledo. Ohio lie Is now
superintendent Of an insurance company
IN the western city. and since he left VIII
mington has built up big bank account
Evening journal., 1909-08-13
6O5-6O7-6OO rIarket Street

Robert Armstrong, Of Newark took a day
on from the books in the office OF the
clerk OF the peace and he had his full
share Of dancing and remained for the
evening dance.
The lunch tables were soon pre-empted
and the run on the river coupled with
the delightful air of the bay gave the
excurslonists an appetite. Fried chicken.
deviled eggs and all the other deiioacles
that were in the great big baskets.
Children spent their money riding on the
horses or In the swings.
when a fellow gets in the country for
day-a whole day mind you-he wants
TO utilize the time. A carriage was Sc.
cured and as a good horse sped along the
Augustine road business was forgotten.
The tide was coming in the breeze wac
delightful and a twenty mile view Of the
Delaware Bay was beautiful The farm
house where in the Revolutionary War q
ball tore the gable on IS stlli standing
The Augustine road is another OF tho i'm
proved highways which County Engineer
/ Wilson has built and which Superinten
/ dent Carpenter keeps in such fine form
on went the party by the lighthous
where George Duncan spent twenty years
II is now closed and soon the new light
house appeared.
After a drive Of over four miles the nev
I bridge Of silver Run was reached Tn
road under Supervisor Carpenter was re
Gently improved and the white oal
bridge IS q credit 10 the County Govern
ment. Here we're over twenty carriages
while nearly nfty people we're busy crab
bling from the bridge. Great big crab
we're hauled up and bags and basket
were soon filled
BY AS all were ready 10 leave the parl
and New Castle was soon reached. Ever,
one had a splendid time.
The Board Of Education will meet agali
tonight Last evening when the bod
met the certificate Of Miss Elzabetl
Davis was not on hand. The board q
anxious to give the preference 10 one o
the high school girls provided their Ger
/ tihcates show up well Miss Hannah I
Hastings. Of lSirkwood. with three years
experience. has a certificate where nom
Of her tests stand below 90 and seevra
are up 70 eS
John r. Taylor has been appointe,
supervisor for the new road between New
Castle and Tybouts Corner which is nov
being built by the county.
The men at the targets at the Stat
Range are making big scores and the Of
fcers Of the militia say It Will be dif
hcult to decide the question as to TN
men.
Evening journal., 1909-08-13
SUICIDAL MANIA
IN PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug 13.-
Three women are dead and a man and
woman are dying as the result Of a
wave Of suicidal mania which swept
over this city last night In on case
a deserted mother not only took her
life but at the same instant ended that
OF her fifteeh- year-old daughter
Mrs. Matilda Dowd. thirty eight
years old, 1919 Leet street. turned on
the gas IN her bedroom and that of her
daughter. Beryi, who is believed to have
been asleep Both were found dead this
morning.
Madeline Smith. colored. a maid In
the employ Of John Rawlings. 316 High
street. Germantown, killed herself with
carbolic acid.
Mrs. Mary Jones, fifty-two years old
1910 N. 29th street, attempted suicide
by inhaling gas. She is at the German
Hospital.
Charles Audibert. fifty years old who
lives at the Eagle Hotel shot him
self through the head, at 22S n. 18th
street He is at the Hahnemann Hos
pital