davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-19
BANK REPORTS CALLED FOR.

Albany. Nov. 1S-The State Bank De-
partment to-day issued a call for reports
OF the condition of state banks and
trust companies as OF Tuesday, Novem-
Der Is.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-19
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
cANADIAx PAcIF1c.

CANADIAN PAcIFTc-
1919 is0S. 1acT.
"a week IL Nov. s. $50 go 81 57B.O00 81 .5s1 90
July 1-Nov- IA %. .367,03o 29.566.ss1 Se.s3Ls3
CANADIAN NORTHERN.
q wee in Nov S3Ga. $50 S26450O so32seO
July 1-Nov. "a 4.s21.To A071. 100 4.o2S. so
COLORADO SOUTHERN.
24 week IN Nov S5ns- 4oO S4i0.O0O s414 4os
July 1-Nov- IA 6.3O3.952 5.ss5.1@6 5.s9c. 20
DENVER 4 RIO GR&NpE.
"a week IN nov s502 go $50 90 s4e4oso
july i-Nov. IA. as2l go s.1Is.5oo s.issi.0
IOWA CENTRAL
2 vss Ssv n No ST. 8. 2a 1sssSo ss sSo ss ~
INTERNATIONAL a GREAt NoRrHEES
y r Tsf yo1 S Nfy ig issSSS SSS sassSSs ssSSs
MINNEAPOLIS & ST LOUIS.
p week IN N9y slss 1ss 25s SOC =, $50 10
MISSOURI PACIFIC
Ialy n Tei1 iNav u "a. soed AZ i7s7ssss 1s7sS 500
TEXAS a PACIFIC
"a week N NOV. $50 SOS $40 81 500 1ae
Jan. I-Nov. IA. 12.s97. so I.sSa.756 1A2s5 SIS
TOLEDO ST LOUIS & WESTERN
jan "a VI 1-Noy. IA. LsSs.sn lssi.n0 -
TWIN CITY RAPID TRANSIT
Ist week in Nov sIss S 500 SIS SIS 5ss siisSss 81
MISSOURI EAtlEl'-
Month of August
Gross earnings. Sf5Tf.92s s. sOT. $50 Ss.S5O "a
Expenses -..-.. d0ol.9s6 2.5oo. ..s6 All go
Net earninss- sl.5issss slsO7.sOo slsSs.9Ss
Jt.ly Z O. Aug 81
Gross earnings. s. 5s3. 1sg S7.5ea $50 s. Ts2 Ts1
Expenses ...... sos. 100 s.e8l. t3a d-l2.9lI
Net ea. : mos. s.. 5s4e5s s.. fss.5o0 ..5ee ST.
UNITED or ST LOUIS.
Month 90 Oct 1900 1oUS Increase
Gross earnings SluS9 ~ Sl48.9it SO ~
Ex- tay 4 dep. 81. suS 2326 80 6se
Net earnings S4tt 90 SIT SIS So. III
Charges .....-.. gseeGT 20 St5 Il 59s
Net iucome N79Gs. SIGSTss SsS 80
IAN 4 % Oct 81
Gross earnings. 81. eG1. dss s. si0.5S8 S&51. ift
L,x tax a dep. 5s85 675 5.9455of 90 I'D
Net earnings. s.. fis $50 s.. 1is5. las So. ~
Charges ...-.-.. e.gs2. so .S3liIS eT-1
Net INCOME. .. sl.os6es1 ssSs.s Sesc.ls
sDecreasc.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-19
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.
Maturing Isu.I---
/ FURNISHED by Swartwout AppenZsllar. No 40
I Pine street.
Maturing 1902.

Furnished by Swartwout 4 Appenzsllar. No 40
Pine street.
Approx.
Name Maturity Bid Asksd yield
Am cigar ? G Men IS, 1911. es esA $50
do 4 C. Mch Is. l912.... 90 BlA 900
am Tel & . c. Jan. 1910. 99a 1905 3.h5
Al Coast I c, Mch 1910 100 leOa 500
c II = c. July 1913. eos n! ass
{ &C & L ; p c. June. 1911 -lo0 l0l 40
ID & eqp ~ p c. July. l922 lo2is lO3 AIS
Gen Rub 4iz c. July. ltl5 - % 559
Hue CO c. oct. Is. 1871 100 1oe 40
Inter T s . C. May. 1911 t02Ls l03ts 3 80
h Z Ry & I. 8 p c. sept, l3l- IS es-s 80
Izck 81 5 p c, Mich, 1910 9sls S9's 0I5
i & II : C. Feb. 1910 ss.s loo1s 4t9
Iscuis A y ) c. Mch. 1910 100 luo4s 60
Mich Cent ; . c. Feb. 1910 90. iOoA 40
81 9 > I. 5 = c. Feb lSl1...- 80 go. 20
q II 5 . c. Feb. 1910. S3's l0oN 40
SYC Ls 90 ) c. NOV, 1903 10 tsso ~ 2fa basis
\ \ II 4 n ) Z. 1909 y 100 lpi-
Norf a West c. MAY. 1910 loot< luefs ~
Penn r x S 2 c, Mch ID, lSl0ln0-s 100 500
: l. q z p c. Jan, 1911. 9e 9e.e 50
90 az p C. Feb. 1917. 20 se-s 500
Southern Ry . c. Feb. 1910 90 luy's 40
'TideNater 8 p q. June, 1873 lol a luz 9-.o
West T & 81 2 c, Aug. 1919. lVo loo-1 900
New-York tribune., 1909-11-19
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New Nork. November ~. ia4p.
BEENE>-Raceipts II cars. or L..T head
al " slaushteTers. teclps nofnl11ly slea1y,
New-York tribune., 1909-11-19
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs

0OI1ON-PriceE- after an early advance,
broke sharply, with the market closing steady
al net loss of 12GIT points. There was Gov
ering by shorts. some support from New Orleans
bulls and considerable fresh buying this ad-
vance. but IL soon became evident that a lot OF
long cotton coming on the market. and
early buyers became very nervous January sold
on 10 li-51c and Nay 70 l5c. or lIGls points
net lower. and the close within A point
two OF the lowest active months- south
eFn spot markets officially reported were
changed 20 1-i6c higher. Spot cotton here was
quiet with prices D points lower az 4gOc for
middling and Is 20C FOR middlins Gulf sales.
5000 bales. delivered on contract. 100 bales Liv-
erpool cables: spot duh sales, 5000 bales;
speculation and export. 500. American. 4.000.
imports, 81 .O00, all American; middlinz upland.
7S2d; futures opened quiet. points lower
near and lower distant positions. closed
quiet and unchanged to points lower Novem-
her and Ovember-December. T.65 lad. December
January. Z. SD JauUary-F Febr1ary, I6si. Febru-
ary-March- TTOtsd; March-Aprtl I'D; April
May. 77Aisd. May-Iune, 7.T6d: June-July, 7-75G.
Juy-Augusr. :. I'D August-Ssptemher T39d
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6s0ied: October-Novena.er.
SID Manchester arms nrIn. cloths, quiet and
unchanged. Local contract prices.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-19
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

FURNISHED b. J. Thomas Reinharit. No y
Broad street. New York. and 80. ~ Devon
shire street. Boston,
New-York tribune., 1909-11-19
MINING.
WHEAT
COBALT STOCKS.

- 0so Dec option- 81 oTss 81 os sto7 sios
- 90 MAY option l 05is / o5E 1 O4ss / 05ss
New-York tribune., 1909-11-19
FOREIGN COMMERCE IN OCTOBER.

The chief Of the Bureau Of Statistics. De
partmenl OF Commerce and Labor. reports
the imports OF merchandise, gold and silver
for October and for the ten months end.5
october as folloss.
HEEcHANDIsE
October ieGs 1905 te.-
irlporis- slee sss.005 sIo2Is2 so stil aia s21
Exports iss. .I2f.s62 i7e.ooo s0s Iso. ga 80
Excess
eAP'ts 81. .55sssz $50. s57s77 sss. $40 SIS
10 moe ended Oct
Irports s. las 5os eos 500 as .ss I21s os4 a2o
ezpts sIsa O.. 79l 500 ZOE SEA seoi. .s57 o..
COLD.
Imports..- s5ass ss To- 8. e 5o5 Slsl2 4ee
ssBis ss.sss=Ss -si.saoisl .s7ss .os
lriporis... So i29s57 ss2eIos7s Sas. sss
Ezports.-. ioaG 30 8o.Ss3s58 o.. 59e05i
csPts ss5i2 g7s s2s.s7s s7s SIS 81 Ca
SILVER.
Im1orts ss0i7.ssi Ss7s4i6a s.. ssa SO
EEp0rts-.. 4053.Tis fs7soI5 5.o5assT
Encess
10 me- cnd.d Crf--
IuDorts s87 a5s AZ So. so sGz sas. os7si9
Exports... f73s2. ssi a.isssss a3.o2a.7 7to
sSpts sIo.ossa4T ss.s.2.s2s sii.s5esIi
.Exrsss iHFoEs~
New-York tribune., 1909-11-19
Gzowski 4 Co. No. IS
street,
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Furnished by Charles r. Barney a Co. No. .5
proad street New York. and No. L. south
stA street Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1909-11-19
Government eoNLS.

The following shows Yesterdays closinc
quotations for government bonds. compared
with Wednesday,.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-19
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by r. 1. Day & Co.. No. 81 Wall
street,
New-York tribune., 1909-11-19
CASH QUOTATIONS.
ASKED. Nominal
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. November Is. 1909.
GRAsN-WHEAT-Open better on firm
cables but prices soon declined laGic a bushel
under professional selling. Later prices were
again firm. and the close was at the best ot
the day showing net atvance % 4Gl-ac
The unofficial report OF Australia places the
tctai yield at IS coo 600 bushels. and an ex-
portable surplus OF IS 600 600 bushels; last year
crop was Is IFS COO BrooHlhan estimated the
argentine exports for the week at zfoutc
bushels against 144.O00 last week and 5o4. zoo
last year. There we're some good export IN
Guiries in the market and sales for the day
were about l25. 900 bushels OF Manitoba wheat.
including 100 900 for South Africa on the basis
OF 81 IL . b. cash wheat here was irregular.
with No. red quoted 81 25 elevator domestic
and 81 24ls b. anoat. nominal. No 1
Northern Duluth. 81 17as and No hard win
ter 81 Il nominal ahoat CORN
Market rather quiet. with prices steady ColLr.-
try accepJances were nct large, hoWeNe a. alid
receipts for the day we're $4,000 against 3t4
900 last year Cash corn was steady. No : here
being quoted T2i.c elevator domestic lSc de
lvered and 73c o afOat, All nominal Nc
. yellow. T3C. nominal OATS--@uiets anu
prices moved within an extremely narrow railse-
Rather quiet cash demand Mixed. % 70 81 NJ,
closed nominal. natural white. 26 20 - n,
a. d46c and clipped white. "a 70 A. n, A. "a
4s'7c. RTE-Duu. No Western sac nominal
b New York. BARLEY-Steadys feeding.
6ad64C. G ( New York
New-York tribune., 1909-11-19
BANK REPORTS.
fo-e. 665
REPORT pF TIE CoNpTrleN or THE
NATIONAL COPPER BANK,

o. a=H 81 crl-. Iu tha STATE ~ New York. - the
..Ise ~ business NUv. fS l%os.
RESOURCES
i4lls enc discounts ....---.... sia II. ~ .
e.cr--a-fs secured an6 insecure nos -
a1r1s 10 secure CIRCULATION - 60 o.
pos.fr go. -....-.-..-.--. no0 90
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-29

billions which he undoubtedly accomplishment
he is better comes
will clearly show the
So the Journal has teach the scripture the
Nevada Under its
the dspeasure the
how oft have called
would not 1t this did approve
of the motives which behind the change in ownership the
Journal However this alone the doctrines of
the Journal have
infested this
New Journal? Your attitude will
ton that taught that will
that powers
with individual
lay particular the classification
Kborn capetbagger. Is he not?
such extent that the
this paper? Remember that have swallowed that
The attitude of the Journal airing this a-absobng
clearly be figured The
Bartlett Had this congressman
the Reno the Bonanza would
fuential of the state But made
Let the Journal center its
political faith that too have been thrown
the utterances of the of George Kbon the
it might be well for the Journal to
its own impotency and forget about "carpetbaggers"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-29
"CARPETBAGGERS."

caption the Reno Journal in rogi
cal calls the Bonanza to Judgment for its uterace of the
places the editor of this in the class of
presumably he has taken occasion lately
aspirations Kiborn president the
Publishing who seeks to represent the people of Nevada
the United States
A column silly rot characteristic of sheet
collect from the public has
permission send its literature through the mails
matter, is set to type in trade against the Bonanza
lacking the uerances of this newspaper
Euresque editorial would coming
that whatever influence might have
possessed pleasure
takes in exposing the ignorance of sentere that
done deal advance the
the which in addition to being little
low the scale of journalism that it is not found the
dump
Upon what meat does this Caesar feed that he
great?" this journalistic
politics Nevada with iron hand? Upon what throne
sit that those who differ with must approach and bend the
knee?
"Carpetbagger" conjure un-
fight that would itself for being whipped
emitting growl the Reno Journal finds itself
alone after attempting O the banner
candidate that repeat, is carpetbagger.
So the Bonanza Isl obscure edited by nsu
why REORGANIZATION? whmper it pos
intelligence enough render it least
its Democratic exchanges
torias this Republican paper
opinion obscurity of the
may apparently ex-
drawing forth from the endess prostitute
expression its virtue why recognition it is true the
sumbeing obscurity?'
The Journal attempts in the hughab
those have come less than sixtthre
carpebagge Such nonsnica mrth provoking
unaduteraed hardly worthy answering
bliss It's o
the Journal in light
all
Jekyl
the of the
produced
Ere George Kiborn the land of the
budoze sending him the of
the United States made possible
conduct its basis Nevada
it appreciates that he has done world of good but the
Journal wishes itself that class this
that it is exception to the rule.
Adventure brought people into Nevada few have
extracting
the hills of what perhaps before advent Ne
pleased the Rotten Borough"
ed after lining their with wealth taken within the
Confines of the Battebo And
residence
has the in condition However
deny the right of residence
believe that when sending Washington
the people, that should be acquainted with the
pie and their wants This WILL
the aspirations who made his what
to be the avowed of endeavong realize
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-29
lat THE CHURCHES
Baptist.

Sunday school, 10 a. m. Sermon,
II a. m. Subject, What Abides. .
Young Peoples meeting, 7:15 p. m.
Sermon, 7:45 p. m. Subject,
Power of Friendship" Baptisms
at close of service. Ladies' Aid,
Wednesday at p. M, at the home
of Mrs. G. Corum. Social, Septem-
Der II. Keep the date in mind and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-29
AMERICAN MINING CONGRESS.

Since Mining in Gold
field September 81 is going to discuss in
1t has been said that So of the
the writer of the opinion this
There is an old saying that fool make
but it takes good
certainly made manifest when think
really good mines which of the school
do not do 81
in disparing believe
scientific problem which enabled
ed with profit which could have
However be good geology
etc. and at the time, mi
South African kafr" To be
tia that should considerable
a the
of all employees from the tool nippe 1t
Wannamaker of the successful
in PHILADELPHIA and
call any of his employees by
perintendents in this vicinity do likewise?
The ust possesses
mess training whatever practical
act costly experimental which of costs
dearly Those lectures he to hear
thought he understood about putting square
posts, breast boards driving sping
when confronted
AS rule his first act and mistake assuming charge of
mine is to look around the
age who can hardly write his
responsible position
ing not essential in mining rule
nor write do not possess plentiful supply
devoid of that ability direct
economical workings of big mine Such
at "budong and hammering THE back" but
that is all They cooperation of
their subordinates essential to management
George F. Turtin is dead One nature
has been called to the home his was
man to be loved friend in prosperity
upon this earth is best summed the
in him that nature might world this
is man." a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-29
prepare to come. Rev. H. w. Nice
| pastor.
st. Marks Episcopal.

Twelfth Sunday after Trinity
August 30. The rector. Rev. Lloyd
B. Thomas. will officiate at the fol.
lowing services: Holy communion
a. m. Sunday school, GAS a. M
Morning prayer and sermon, II
O'Clock. Evening prayer and ser.
mon, 7:45 p. m.
Advertise in the Daily Bonanza
the paper with the circulation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-11

patronized by leading musicians. who
do not spare praises for the talented
girl Elizabeth has been a pianist since
her third year. when she picked out frag-
ments OF tunes standing on her tip toes
by the piano Miss Winston speaks
French and German fuently. and Is Al
ardent water col0rist
George and Frank Moskey are two tai
ented musicians They are juvenile mas
tiers Of the violin, and George. the elder.
Is a Juvenile virtuoso, and plays with
great depth OF expression and beauty
His work has all the art OF the Old
World. one who has been accustomed 10
the violin since early infancy In him,
many predict. another wonderful violin
list is TO be found Breadth Of technic.
good expression. and a logged love ~
study is giving George the foundation
for his later career. His brother Frank.
al eight years old. Is a promising vio-
hnist- Master Joseph Beall is also
splendid violinist, and plays with splendid
tone and finish. He has only been TAX
ing lessons for few years, but his tech
mic Is unusually good. Master Beau Is
the proud possessor OF a genuine Gre
mona violin, and the old instrument
wakes into new life when played by this
boy genius, who, aside from the violin.
Is a big-hearted jolly schOOlboy. who
thinks a baseball game is better even
than Cremona violin
At times Il Is found that musical and
other genius runs IN families. This is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-11
| WESTERN RANCH GIRL
Miss Hartman Dresses Simply and
Likes Out-of-door Life.
Spends Much OF Her Time in Texas
Out on Golf Links, as She
likes the Game.

Amy girl could dream for hours about
what she'd DO II she were the favorite
daughter Of a millionaire railroad king.
whose name was looked Up 70 wherever
captains or finance and industry meet
OF course. her every whim would be a
reality. Such loneliness in the dress, such
hlnny chiffon drsperies and sweetiy scent
ed shimmering things as would make all
the rest Of the feminine kin grow big
eyed IN wonder This Is somewhat the
picture looked for when one swings into
the Hartman tent colony al Hot Wells
and asks for Miss Hartman.
Miss Hartman is lunching in the far
car. near the tents. You wait impatient
~ for the door to be opened by a maid
and watch for an airy fairy creature TO
come floating In. ira, la. Ia. with line Of
understanding in her wake. The door
did open but no maid was responsible.
Miss Hartman did It herself. but it was
not the Miss Hartman expected-it was
plain Mary marching down the aisle with
the precision and solidity OF a left-right
step. making a bee line for her sun par
Tor, which is In reality the rounded ex-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-11

tension Of the observation. shaded with
white canvass awning.
fluffy RULES girl7 No. not even q
hint OF one. Rather West Texas ranch
girl. free and easy Of manner. elastic OF
step, brown eyed. brown haired. and olive
skinned shirt wasted and hatless. She
wore a gray briiiiantine skirt just like
you wore when you went 20 school. and
her waist was Of untrimmed cambria
with narrow embroidered turnover
banding a lavender Crocheted string tie
This tie. by the way, did not make a
perfect harmony IN G with the turquoise
cuff buttons that fastened the sleeves.
jeweled back comb caught her Golf
fure-well. no. Il d:d not She didn't
wear a comb Of any description. and there
were no puffs nor hirsute hxinss 10 oe
caught. She was just plain, every day
Mary arrived al her sun parior- She seat
ed herself in a canvas swinging chair.
rolled up her sleeves 70 give full display
70 splsndidly developed muscles and
swung her feet TO and fro 20 the time or
humming rhythm not associated with
New York social bathrooms. Her shoes
were plain $50 extension SOles that made
a thump against the car with every con-
tact
7 Just adore golf" said Miss Harri-
man in between munches Of the Mexican
sweets. Il spend most Of MY mornings
on the links" The early spring sun has
tanned her face considerably. and she
looks decidedly the part OF the outdoor
athletic girl
Its all very nice" continued Miss Har-
riman. but Texas is not my favorite
State By any means. Virginia and Cali
fornia are" One gasped at her candid
ness Yes, they are my favorites. but 1
do Ike Mexican candy Just the same
Two riding horses pulled up within
sight Of the car. The girl got Up 10
make ready for her afternoon ride
We'll e-di-os." she said, extending her
hand. She has a grip that makes you
vince IN the hardness
So Il was so long Mary" and so long
70 all those dreamed ideals OF the futter-
ing, feminine fancles and happy elixirs
Of the millionaire's daughter
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-11
PAT HORSES FOREHEAD.
That Is the Caress He Likes Best
but Most People Don't Know IL.

That Is the Caress He Likes Best,
but Most People Don't Know 1t.
From the Boston Herald.
Not many people know how 20 pet q
horse-that Is, from a horses stand
point" said the driver OF a biz truck.
Every nice looking sleek horse comes
in for a good deal Of pettng." he went
on. as one Of the big grays rubbed HIS
muzzle anxiously against the truckman's
sleeve Hitch a fine horse close 10 the
curb and you'U find that half the men,
women and children passing along will
stop for a minute and give him a affeC-
tiOnRte pat OF two.
THAT is especially true during the noon
hour The trouble is that they don Z
pat him in the right place.
II you want 60 make horse think he
is going 20 the equine paradise rub him
over his eyes. Next 20 that form OF en-
dearment horse likes 70 be rubbed right
up between the ears. In petting horses
most people neglect those nerve centers.
They stroke the horses nose.
While a well-behaved horse VIII ac-
cept the nasal caress connplacently. he
would much prefer that nice. soothing
touch applied 20 the eyelids. once in a
while a person comes along who really
does not know how 20 pet a horse. and
Is surprised when a horse throws back
his ears and acts peevish. But let a
person come along who was brought I'D
in the country and knows the horse and
his peculiar WAYS. and ne will pet the
animal by rubbing him between the ears,
directly over the eyes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-11

Juvenile genius is INDECENT TO every
lea does this precOcity develop. natural
enough In a new country where the hard
schools OF necessity and invention teach
boys and girls 10 use the latent powers
within them early in life.
Washington abounds in juvenile gen
fuses. They thrive in the Capital City for
the cosmopolitanism OF the life. the splen-
did public buildings. Congressional ses-
siOns, and constant contact with the great
and good, the near view Of public men and
women. Besides this. many Washington
youngsters have famous men for their
sires. and they are brought up with the
idea that they must embelIish the bright
pages of history with notable deeds.
Among these boys and girls born in the
intellectual purple is Paul. the young son
Of Commander Vogelgesang, OF the United
States navy Only twelve years old. vet
his learning in the ancient and modern
languages would put many a university
post graduate to shame. He reads Greek.
Latin, has read the Old Testament in
Hebrew. ard c0nverses fuently in French.
Spanish. German. and Italian. HIS father
has had him taught these studies by an
original method, not out Of text books.
but by listening to stories told him in
the various languages. Meantime he is
laying a good English foundation al a
nearby private school. from which he
brings home creditable reports monthly.
Shows HistriOnic Talent.
Histrionic talent is apt to bud early. and
Washington has its fun share OF little
actors and actresses who tread the boards
at an carly age
Among these small Thespians is Mas
ter Franklin Howe. a noted Shakespeare
scholar He is but seven years Of age.
but his splendid Interpretation OF many
or the Avon bard's most dificult pas
sages have been pronounced by critics as
equal 10 many Shakespearean actors. In
the dialogue between Prince Arthur and
Hubert in King John. Master Howe is
particularly effective. Little Franklin Is
the grandson OF the late Or. Howe. who.
up 10 the time Of his death several
months ago. was the news editor Of the
Washington Star.
Miss Elizabeth Winston. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Winston. Is an
artist at the piano. although she Is but
fourteen years old. Already she has
given several concerts which have been