davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

The managers of the High School
Annual are out this week soliciting
advertising for the publication and
are meeting with great success.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

Tomorrow night the regular meet
ing of the board of directors of the
Y. NJ. c. a. will be held at the head
quarters.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14
NIGHT RIDERS ARE
TERROR|zING THEM
IRv Associated Press. ]

i. Washington. Ind, Apr. IL =
+ Night riders are terrorizing the +
= tenants and land owners in the =
= vicinity of Harriman's Ferry. =
= Farming machinery belong +
I. ing to three tenants have been +
I. destroyed. :
1. + {, 3 ; ]. {. = + : :. = = i + + +
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14
CROKER APPOINTED

Especial TO The Sentinel.]
Denver. April fisherman
Crocker was today appointed deputy
state bank commissioner TO succeed
Paul Hardy, resigned.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

j, M. Sampliner of the firmsof AZ
II. & D. NJ. Sampliner left for Dem
yer yesterday on business -u,atfers
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

This afternoon in the county court
the suit of Porter VS.. Mccarthy, in
volving the commission of an agent
in a land deal made at Fruita. is
being tried
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

For first class dressmaking by a
graduate of one of Americas best
dressmaking colleges. call at 95l
White. after pm.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

Must so at once-30 acres, we'll
improved ranch; good water right;
half mile north of Reeds fruit ranch
at Iona. Call d. NJ. Brumbrugh,
phone Blue 692.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

No. was only about thirty min
utes late this afternoon. The Mid
land was about an hour late.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
in Justice J. p. Sweney's court Ed.
Mckinney, the saloon man. will be
arraigned on the charge of procuring
false registration. This will be a
preliminary hearing.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

James NJ. Snipes today sold to F.
IS Morford tract of fine fruit land
for $500.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

This afternoon the annual meeting
of the members of ST. Matthew's
guild is being held at the church
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

Ben. F. Kiefer today sold to A. E.
Johnson acres of fine land for
$1770.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

1t has been very quiet during the
past three days In police circles.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14
SURGICAL OPERATION FATAL

Especial to The Sentinel ]
Greeley. Colo, Apr. 14.-Mrs Ell
len Potter died here after n surgical
operation. She was 5S years old and
weighed 400 pounds. She came here
from the east recently for her health.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

Social dance at Coliseum hall Sat
urday night.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

Charles L. Noble will return to
Colorado Springs tonight.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-19
ENTERTAINED AT THE DEWEY.
Miss HcCabe, Registrar of District
Chapter. Gives Reception.

Chapter. Gives Reception.
Miss McCabe. registrar OF the District
Chapter. L. 5. D. 1sl2. entertained at The
Dewey on Wednesday evening in honor
OF Mrs. William Gerry SIade. % New
York. president national [. s D ISl2.
and Mrs Kate Kearney Henry, president
OF the District chapter.
Miss NJ Louise Edge. OF Jersey City.
FIRST vice president national: AIRS z T
Fillmore. State president OF Texas. and
Mrs. Robert c. Barry. State president OF
Maryland. were also in the receiving lire.
Mrs. Noble Newport Potts and Mrs. H S.
Wheatley assisted Mrs Reed at the tea
table
Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs
George Marsh. Judge and Mrs. c. ". Al
kinson. Mrs Graham. Miss Josephine
Webster. Mrs. Drury c. Ludlow. Mr.. and
Mrs Ellis Logan, Mrs. William NJ Dove.
Miss Estelle J. Richardson, Mrs. Elmira
Foley. Mrs. Mary Dallas Strong. Mr.. and
Mrs. H X. AveriII, Rev. and Mrs. Ran
dolph de 3 Kim. Mr. Noble Newport
Potts, Mrs. Hadell. Mrs. n o. Brown.
Mrs James z Mulcaire. Mrs. J. ".
y rem. MIS- joseph w FlIChei, MIS-.
Frederick Albert Ollie. Miss Elenor May
Howard. the Misses Beall. Mrs II. Harrs-
son Russell. Mrs. Walcott. Mrs Chapman.
Mrs. Ellis. Mrs. Baldwin. Mrs. Lsouden-
slayer. Mrs. McFaU, Mrs. Ferris. Mrs
VreelanG, Mrs Fsrnsworth, Miss Farms
worth, Mrs. Peeler. Mrs B. Garner Bon
niger, Mrs. Martha Ray Keys. Miss Keys,
Mrs. Joliffe. Mrs. James Reed. Mrs Harry
:. Whestley. Miss CurTier. and Mrs
Ferris
The Washington herald., 1909-02-19
PRESIDENT RESTORES CADETS
0verrules Dismissal Orders Issued
by Court-martial.
In the Case of Calvin VI. smith the.
Sentence Is Declared to Have
Been Unjust.

The War Department yesterday an
nounced the findings Of the court-marLial
in the cases OF two cadets at West Point.
In the case OF Cadet Private Carl F..
Mckinney. OF the third class. the PTesi-
dent reduced the sentence Of dismissal u
confinement 10 the restricted limits usu-
ally awarded 10 cadets undergoing special
punishment. until July Is. 1893. He vas
charged with being absent from his quar-
ters without permission On the night ot
December IS last
In the case Of Cadet Calvin NJ Smith.
a member Of the second class, the Presi-
dent disapproved the findings Of the court
and ordered that he be restored 10 duty
Cadet Smith vas charged with making
false statement as 20 the contents OF a
dress-suit case he vas carrying into tbs
Academy after returning from leave OF
absence Upon returning from his leave
the officer in charge asked him II he had
any contraband articles with him Cadet
Smith replied he had not. failed 70 dis
close the fact that he had in his suit
case a pair of 'IsH-unifornaT shoes. He US
found guilty OF conduct unbeconing an
officer and a gentleman. and was SEN
fenced 10 dismissal from the service
The Washington herald., 1909-02-19
BELLS AND CHIMES.
By FREDERIC ]. HASKIN.

value OF the material alone was placed
at Sl.T50,O0o. II fell in the great fire Of
1Tos, and vast again cast in 1888, when the
mobiles in their enthusiasm threw into
the mods silver, gold and jewels. This
foreign matter Is supposed 10 have
caused an imperfection, and. although
the bell was never hung, q FIRE in the
shed in which II was housed found the
nav and great elevsn-ton wedge fell
out OF the side. leaving an opening as
large as church door. The great bell
at Pekin is nearly fifteen feet high, and
weighs close 20 ffty-four tons.
The largest swinging bell is Great Paul
II took eight hours to melt the twenty
tons OF nsterisl OF which II is composed,
three furnaces being employed. and It
cost $4,000. Big Ben. al Westminster.
weighs between thirteen and fourteen
tons The two Toms, Of Oxford and
Lincoln, are said 70 owe their names 10
the sound they emit. Since the night OF
Nay =. 1884. Tom. OF oxford. has been
tOlled 101 times every evening at s.e5,
the strokes representing the original num-
Der OF scholarships Peter OF York. the
second largest bell in England. takes
sixteen men 10 toll II. but il IS struck
with mechanical hammer twelve times
each Gay az noon, and is also struck AT
midnight Of each December 81. Il IS
being literally beaten 10 death. for be-
meath II lie scattered fragments loosened
BY the strokes OF the heavy hammer
which Is necessary 70 make Il sound.
The chime. or carlton, Is native 10
Belgium. where Peter van den Gheyn put
up a modest octave OF bells at Louvsln.
Now large carilIOns OF forty bells and
more are common there and ara heard
for vast distances over the fat fields OF
the Netherlands. as the bells OF St
Peters reach the ear across the Campsgna
from Rome While the carilions Of Eng
The Washington herald., 1909-02-19
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Librz1y o. CooGess-Opsn a n TO 70 p n On
secular days; from ? n 70 70 p II On Sundays
and On certain holidays
Public Librzry-Open a n to ?. II: holidays
e. n. &c D. n. sundays. TO ,. n
Executive Hsnfion-Opcn 10 a n to D =.
United States Csvitoi-0pen a. n 20 . ,. n
State, War, and Navy Depsrtnsnts-o7en > q. N
to ?. N Che original Decisrstioo CT I8depend-
enos IS IN the H1rzTy at the stats DepartmsnLl
United States TrssSuy-OpeB a. n to 2 p II
Uuitsd States Patent O0ce-Open = u. 70 ?
United States Pension Bursau-opes 4 n to
n
United states Post-oaes-open 1, n to p n
Washington CitJ Post-CTce-Ouen al hourS- CThe
Dead Letter OScs Is IN the city poss-01ics.l
SstIonzl Botanic Ca-de5s-Open e. n to , n
Fish Cor1miszioB-Cpen = n TO 40 p n
Army Medical Muzeun-Open 4 n 70 4-D , -
NEtionsl Euseun-OIso q u. 70 4So p n. Tn
Guiding boliSsysi.
Smithsonian Inssitution-ODen 4. II to a. p
Il Gnci1diuz holidays.
Agricultural Depsrtnent-Opsa g. n. 70 lae
?. H.
Bureau q Engraving AID Pri1tinz-Oper a n
10 20 D. t.
washington Monument gss4 feet IN hsisasl-open
$50 a. II TO 40 p T. (ElsTstor ruzs from q y.
Until ?. n
COrcoran GALLERY o. Art-Open So n tolp
n. winter: a n 70 , T. u s1mzer Sun-
cs-s-isa ,. n 20 p H.. ezcspsing I uidzun-
uer Admission Tres o. tuesdays. Thursdays. sat
ur5zys ard Sundays; ether days. &C admission.
Government Printing Ones-opea 70 a n to 2
p II
s-sF= Ssru-Open a. a. 10 So ? n
eOufhEozth Cottage. Ssh s. and PTospecs ava
IN TIE SUBURBS.
ZooIagscal Psrk-0pen al day.
Rex Greek Bridge and PARK
Chew Chase and KelsinS7on.
Naval O6ssTvstory-Opsn A. n 20 ,. II
Mont Vernoo THE home and tomb q Washln2-
tonl-Open II g. n % D II
Arlington Szti0nai Cemetery.
FcTt Nysr Military Post
United States Soldiers Hone-O7sn Il n. to
sunset
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis. Nd
Cathedral Grounds. Te1uaIiytgEB r0sd-Ops1 q
q. 70 ? a.
CABIN JOb8 Bridge. Cstso,ie University. and Als1-
sr6-ia.
Great Falls a. shs Potomac
The Washington herald., 1909-02-19
ARMY AND NAVY RECEPTION.
IN THE BLUE ROOM.

The Vice President and Fairbanks Fairbanks
Bacon
rotary Of the Treasury Mrs cyou
Wright IT. the
Nevberry Secretary
Mrs GARFIELD Mr. george F Porter the Secretary ~ AgruI
Labor
The c
cromwell Commander s L
and Mrs Rudolph Forster Gaisburg
Hon oliver Hon Mrs H L
P. Hamilt
MAI Gen J Franklin Bell H
Miss Ida Van voOrhis,
AIeshre Miss Margaret Niche Brig Gen
James Allen Lieut. Cen J. c Bates Lieut. Cen
aid Mrs W P Duvan Miss c L R
wards Brig Darlington
and Mrs W W. Marshall
Murray Miss murray Mss C. NJ Murray Brig Gen and MIS-
h G Sharp Brig Gen George H TorHey Brig Gen
WhiPPe. Brig. W ".
Dewey, Commander H V
Butler Mrs Butler BOckInger
Mrs E A TOnner Navy
Cowles and Mrs n
HemDhi Miss HemDhnL of
the Mrs Hoyday, fngerso Rear
Admiral and Mrs c T
A the Blu
Of Ordnance Of the Navy
Navigation PIlsbuy
r oag Miss Rodgers the Surgeon General OF the Navy
Mrs Rzey the Paymaster General Of the Navy
and Elliott, Capt P s Hooker Col
and Mrs l. Denny Miss Denny Col and Mrs George Richards
Hugh Wallace Mr. and Mrs y L
FRANCES M ana MIS- Robert F Mason M Justice and Mrs Harlan
and Mrs Brewer Mr.
Peckha
Mr. and Mrs Edward Holmes
S.
William H Briggs Mr. Leland s
Briggs BENJAMIN F H
the House. Miss Cannon Y seu J L Loose
Capt A W A r Lay lieut.
Sssa9o1 Lieut. S'H"'' Read Lieut. R Lieut. Gh"H'sy
Lodge John E Lodge Hon and Mrs Niebo
Perkins. p p Brandegee
Mai 6 3 Young
Hon and Mrs Horace White Miss Grace
Wadsv Mr.
Felnan Archibald
Hopkins. Miss Elizabeth Crafts
Mcllvaine Lieut. Col aid Mrs L
L
s Calin. and Ekins Mr.
Schuyler Mrs
NJ. Mrs
H William
de Bede CARPENTER
E L Burlngau
A J. wynne sydney Fisher
Mr. Young
Romulo Manuel
samue
T
r C NarshM I
Mrs Evans Campbell Becher
Thomas NJ William MacSregor Hon. Franklin
William
Irving Bachelor Terry Mr.
Charles D. Stckney. A
Mr J HonG
R Fise 1 c White Mr.
Lamb Col ".
Christine
lieut. Mrs Proctor DR.
BigeIow B. Bishop Prof Henry
Takahira. Glider Miss
Mrs John Pitcher
The Washington herald., 1909-02-19
MR.. WOODWARD A VISITOR.
Prominent Business Man of Boston
H.. o. Rnnunca q. R-nah.-

Prominent Business Man Of Boston
Here for Banquet to Brother.
Frank z Woodward. 4 prominent busI-
ness man Of Boston. was a visitor al the
Capital this week. participating IN the
banquet rendered his brother, s. Walter
Woodward. president OF the 7. NJ c. A,
at the New Willard Hotel. on Monday
night
Nj Woodward IS the head % firm en-
gagged IN the installation Of heating
plants, and lives In Maiden. Mass, where
he IS very prominent in educational and
civic affairs
MI WOodwards mother and his sister.
Mrs J. 3. OIeott. live IN this city. ss does
also another brother. Fred z. Woodward,
the manager OF the book department OF
Woodward & Lothrop, where he has been
FOR nearly q score Of years
The Washington herald., 1909-02-19
BUCHANAN BEALE FUNERAL
Late Deputy United States Marshal
10 Be Buried To-day.

Funeral services for Buchanan Besle.
who died suddenly az his residence. 1s23
KaIorama road. Wednesday. VIII be held
this morning at his home al Il o'clock.
Rev. Herbert Scott Smith. rector OF 3.
Margaret's Episcopal Church, VIII on
Ciate.
Early IN life 1ir. Beale engaged in the
real estate business. and with Isaac L
Johnson arranged the first set OF title
books ever made in Washington He vas
appointed deputy United States marshal
during President Cleveland's second ad
ministratiOn. and was serving IN that
capacity al the tine OF his death. He
had charge Of the service Of wTits in the
msrshaI's Office
TIE honorary paIlbears viii be Fred 2
Chapin, Gen James a Buchanan, Mont
gomery Blair, X. r. Merriam. Samuel
Maddox. Charles J. Bell. Mai. Joseph 7.
Crabbs, and Aulick Palmer
Interment viii be IN Oak Hill Cemetery,
The Washington herald., 1909-02-19
CARRIE NATION.

She'll seek again her native they don't appreciate her
there Brtains dull and gloomy isle, where It's heave
smile The Brton with cigarette apt fuss around and
fret when Carrie with her appears and knocks his lid down
his ears and he for muny ripe when he observes his
tusy pipe go flying from the train boat and sinful words
in his throat When Carrie snases jugs and jars the who
the public bars decline take joke and Carrie finds
herself soak 1t gives all of shock her
ing dock knocked BY barmad evidence and paying
her blooming pence And her homeward way she taxes
here eggs are used for making cakes WALT Mason.
Copyright By GerssM Adams
The Washington herald., 1909-02-19
MICHIGAN CLUB MEETS.
Members Of House ImPersonated and
Speaker Cannon Also There.

A burlesque gathering Of the now pend
ing session OF the House Of Representa-
tives was feature Of p banquet given al
Freund's by the Michigan Social Club.
Several members OF the House were i'm
personated. as was Speaker Cannon with
his "naIlet'' and alarm clock, with which
20 stop those with oratoricsl aspirations
who fingered over the allotted FIVE min
utes.
Michigan was the slogan Of every one
present. and tribute was paid the Wolver-
inc state in song and story. John n
WoIcott acted as POSTMASTER. in the role
OF Mr. Cannon.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-19
THIRD GRAND OPERA PLANNED.
KIaw Nnnd Granger Reported as
Forming New Enterprise.

New York. Feb. 1S.-It was rllmOred in
musical circles this afternoon that KIaw
and Erlanger are planning 10 start
third big opera enterprise in this city. 20
compete not only with the Manhattan
and Metropolitan opera houses. but with
the new thesteT, which Is nearing COM
pletIon- The report is that the Klaw and
ErIsuger Opera Company will be housed
in the New Amsterdam TheateT
Neither Mr.. Klaw or Mr. Granger
could be reached 10 confirm or deny the
rumor- Their employees refused 70 dis
cuss It.
Just who would direct the new opera
enterprise, IL Il should be established, is
not known. II is understood. however.
that Arthur Nikisch was offered the posi-
ton at a big salary. but refused it be-
cause OF his contracts abroad.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-19
TRIES TO DISCREDIT WITNESS.
Sugar Trusts Counsel Delays Trial
of False Weight suit.

New York. Feb. 1S-NearIy the whole
DAYS session to-day in the governments
suit against the American Sugar Rein
ing Company was confined 10 the cross
examination CT Richard WhaIey. the
governments witness. and the special at
torney employed by the Treasury 10
watch the weighing by the sugar COM
pany on the Williamsburg docks.
The purpose Of the DEFENDANTS counsel
was obviously TO discredit the witness
before the jury BY dragging in various
unsavoTy features OF bis private life. ard
the details Of his divorce and fsmzrrsage.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-19
President Make. Cifts

President Roosevelt yesterday presented canes 70
SeTstsry Of the Nav NewbeTTy and Secretary Of
War Wright. The gifts Etre Of maple ard irst
below the handle there vas a god bznd shout an
inch in width. on which vas inscribed the Prssi-
dents name. Mr. NeEberrys czns was made from
wood from Alexander Hsmiltos's tree. while tie
cane presented 70 Secretary Wright vas made from
tree ou the Hermitage, the home Of Andrew
Jackson.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-19
WHAT you
SHOULD KNOW

is the combination of the lock OF
to-day. It reads. Buy a bottle Of
GOwAN'S PNEUMONIA PREPA-
RATION and be prepared against
sudden attacks OF pneumonia, Group.
colds. Inflammation. and conges-
tor troubles Pains ard soreness
in chest and throat are relieved
quickly. External. rapidly alb
sorbed- All druggists sc. to
sloG.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-19
ARMY AND NAVY.
Armv Orders

Capt WESLEY W K. HAMILTON. Coast Artii-
leTy Corps. nov attached to the Ninety-Fosirth
Company, Is assigned 70 that cuupzny
Lieut. Gel. ISAAC ". LTTTELL. deputy quar-
termaster general. viii proceed 70 Quiucv Mass
for trial trip Of new steamer ten. A ~ RandoL
By direction Of the President. Capt. CHESTER =
STEDMAN- Medical Corps Is hcnorzbly dis
charged. with enc years pay.
Capt AUBREY EIPPINCOTT. recently promoted
from irst lieutenant Fourteenth cavalry IS as
assigned TO the Thirteenth cavalry.
b direction q the President. Lieut. Col ROBERT
F. AMES. Twelfth Infantry viii reDort 70
Brig. Gen WILLIAM p. HALL sduifsut gen
ersl PRESIDENT Of amy retiring hoard here
at such time as he has designate fer cxamina-
ton.
MAJ CHARLES KELLER. Corrs # Engineers. IN
addition to his other duties. VIII On March l.
temporarily relieve Col. MILTON 4 ADAMS
Corps Of Engineers. Col. ADAMS win procsed
TO his home. where. At his ogn request and for
his oEn convenience. be Is suthorszes TO await
retirement.
Leave Of absence for ten DAYS IS rzuted Mai
CLARENCE J. MANLY. Mediczl Corps.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-19
uncoIn,. Head on Coin.

Within the next few months new
i-csnt pieces bearing the profile OF Abra-
ham Lincoln viii be IN circulation. PTesi-
dent Roosevelt has given his approval.
The dies for the coins will soon be made
at the Philadelphia mint and vii be
taken from a bronze medal OF Lincoln
recently executed
The Washington herald., 1909-02-19
SIMPSONS PLACE FILLED.

E. r. Macqueen Promoted TO Princi-
pal of TakOma school.
E r Mcqueen. a teacher Of the eighth
grade at Dennison School. has been trans
ferred. and promoted TO the principal
ship OF the Takoma School the position
made vacant BY the removal Of Horton
Simpson, who vas dismissed from service
b. the board Of education, at a meeting
held in the Franklin Building.
simpson disappeared about the time
Miss Abbie N. CouItry. a teacher OF the
Hubbard School. died following an opera
ton No mention was made OF Miss Coul-
Try. except when it was announced that
Hiss Helen Marian would temporarily
fl her place.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-19
HINT GIVEN TO CONGRESS.
Justices OF the Peace Confer IA Re-
gard TO Appropriation.

The six justices OF the peace recently
made justices OF the new Municipal Court
met IN ths Office OF Justice BUndy. IN.
the Columbian Building. yesterday. TO
confer as 10 what action should be taken
Vith regard 70 suits pending and those TO
be instituted
Il was decided. after & t7o-hour sss-
sion, that until Congress makes the nee
essary appropriation for rent. furnishing,
and eouipping the new court no new &C
tio,ss VIII be commenced
L was decided TO recommend 70 the
Commissioners the rental OF the Morgan
Building. IN John Marshall place. Cor the
new court
The Washington herald., 1909-02-19

land do not compare IN size with those
Of the continent. they are not less beau
tiful IN tone. The bells Of Christ Church,
Oxford. were greatly admired by Handel.
and Queen Elizabeth once paid tribute 10
the beauty Of those al St Leonard. IN
Shoreditch, by stopping to listen TO them
as she returned to London. The largest
peal in the English island is probably
that OF St Paufs. consisting Of twelve
bells, Of which the tenor weighs sixty
four htsndredweignt. The English have
filed each hamlet with peals and every
town with chimes until the island has
been styled the ringing isle"
Bell ringing is an art In England.
where the bells are for the most part
hung with rope and wheel pealing and
ringing the chimes Is accomplished by a
band Of men. each with a separate rope
10 pull In Belgium the bells are rung
BY means Of a rough keyboard. a clave-
Gin. resembling ia appearance the bress
pedals OF an organ. the ciappers OF the
bells being attached 70 the free end OF
each clsver.
In the older days bell ringers were a
sort OF minor clergy. AS a class they
grew to have an uuenviable reputation.
and Bunyan. once bell ringer at Eistow.
forsook the occupation for the good OF his
soul
The curfew Is said 10 stIIl survive az
several places n England The useful
diurnsl bell. at IN the morning, is for
the most part replaced by the factory
whistle. The passing bell rung when
poor folks we're dying, has largely fallen
into disuse. though still enjoined by a
canon OF the English Church. "As merry
as q marriage beli'' has passed into a
proverb, but one Thomas Nash. IN 1913.
bequeathed $50 a year 70 the ringers Of
the Abbey Church. Bath. upon condition
OF their ringing on the whole peal OF
bells with clappeTs mufhed, various sol
emn and doleful changes on the 18th OF
May Of each year, being the anniversary
Of my wedding day; and also on the
anniversary Of my diocese 10 ring a grand
bOb-major. and merry. mirthful peals IN
muffied. IN Joyful cOmmemoration OF my
happy release from domestic tyranny and
wretchedness.
Copyright 1903. b Frederic J Haskin-)
To-mOrrow-The Revival of Dane
ing.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-19
VIII Lecture on vacrfna,so,

John Il. Rovncr. lecturer ard organizer for The
National Auti-f Vaccination Jesgue q Enzla1d. win
deliver lecture IN the bah q George Washington
University TUESDAY night. taking as his slbect la
compulsory vaccination S1stiAablss"
The Washington herald., 1909-02-19
Naval order.

Lieut. R. " GRIswOLD. orders to crm-an4
Nsrajo revoked; continue duty s.. Louis.
Lieut. J. D. WILSON detached duty - Louis
10 temporary du1y IL cumuand Navajo
Ensign ,. A. TODD. 20 duty New HAMPSHIRE.
Passed sSslstaut Paymsster L. " l. JENNINGS
20 Rasy navy Yard. Philsde.Thiz.