davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06
ARMY ORDERS.

CAPT HENRY r. CASEY. Coast Artillery Cnrrs.
is relieved from asSinzntnt to the Twenty sew
enth Company. Coast Artillery Co1H, and is
placed on the unassigned list. Capt. CASEY
vii proeeed 10 San Frzncson Cal
Capt JOHN p SPUR, Coast Artillery Corps.
is transferred from the 1924 Company to the
Twenty seventh Company, Coast ARTILLERY Cops
Capt. JOHN Ia ROBERTS. Jr, Coast ARTILLERY
Corps Is relieved from assignment TO the l45d
Company Coast Artillery Corps and is placd
on the unassigned list
Corr. CHARLES II. TRAVIS. Company NJ. Six
tesnth Infantry nov al Vancouver Barracks
Washington, VIII Be sent to the Army and Navy
General HosEdtal. Hot Springs. Ar, reporting
upon arrival TO the commanding oficer for OBJ
se0ation and treatment
Second Lieut. FRANK Nj. ANDREWS, Eighth
CaTalry. VIII repWt on about January 2
1911, to BriE Gen. MONTGOMERY n Ma
CONF, q. s. A, for appointment and duty
as aidde-amp on his staff
Leave Of absencs for I'VE days, To take efect %
OF about December q 1910 is granted Cart
FREDERICK Z PHELPS, L. s. A., retired
recruiting oaioz.
ALI4AIRE, Tvcnty-third Infzntry military at
tache. Is extended one month and thirteen dsJz
board 10 consist Of Lieut. Dol ROBERT Ia
HOWE, Prrto Rico Regiment Of Infantry; Mai
BAILEY X ASHFORD. Medical Gems Mai
WILLIAM NJ MORROW. Porto Rico Regiment
Of Infantry; Capt. ORYAL P. T0WRSHEND.
Porto Rico Regiment n Infantry, and Ffrsz
L&enL LUIS G. DE QUEyEDO, Medical Re
serve Cops, Is appointed To meet at San Juan.
Porto Rico, at O'Clock a m, Januzry 10 lsil
for the purpose Of cndncting the mental and
physical examination Of candidates for admission
70 the United States Military Academy.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06
WIELDS IRON BAR,
VICTIM Is DYING
Arthur johnson Held for At
tack on John OfenStein.

Physicians at Emergency Hospital have
no hope for the recovery of John ofen-
stein, fifty-six years old, q blacksmith,
who was beaten into insensibility by a
negro and trampied by horse In night
in his shop at els New York avenue
northwest
Arthur Johnson, negro. twenty-seven
years old of 1875 Neal place northwest,
Is a prisoner at the Second precinct sta
ton, charged with assaulting the black
smith with a dangerous weapon John
son fled after the night. but was cap
tured a short while later by Precinct
Detective Fortney.
The negro is employed as driver BY
/. c. Trumbo. of al O street northwest
shortly before noon yesterday he led
horse. which needed shOein& TO the
crowded blacksmith shop.
After waiting nearly an hour the negro
grew tired and complained TO otenstein-
The blacksmith said, You'll have 10
wait until your turn
Yields Iron Bar.
ofenstein started to lead Johnson s
horse to one side. and an argument began.
After tile exchange OF Few WORDS the
negro, ths, police allege, seized an iron
har and struck the blacksmith over the
head. telling him. 1t Is charsed The
negro struck the white man second
blow as he tried TO rise.
The horse was plunging with fright.
and when one OF the bystanders tTied to
catch the animal by the halter. the horse
reared and trampled Ofenstein. Johnson
disappeared. At the Emergency Hos
ptaI physicians found the blacksmith IN
a critical condition. His skull was crush
ed, the fracture extending 10 the base OF
the brain. Three ribs were broken. and
he also sustained injuries OF minor
nature He has been unconscious since
the fight
An operation was performed for the
purpose or relieving the pressure OF the
skull on the brain, but it is not believed
the operation will save his life Internal
injuries viii probably cause his death,
physicians say.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06
SPEAKS ON FORESTRY
Prof. Il. S. Graves Addresses
Women's River Congress.
SESSIONS WILL END TODAY
Election and Installation of Officers
VIII He Feature of Programme OF
Closing Meeting-PupiIs of schools
to Hear Addresses on Waterways
Question Daring the Winter.

Delegates to the Women's National
Rivers and Harbors convention. who rep
resent 1900 women actively engaged in
spreading the waterway and conserva-
ton propaganda. opened their annual
session yesterday at the New Willard
Hotel. when questions Of vital import
we're brought before them.
Election and formal installation OF
officers were announced as the features
Of to-day's programme. Mrs. Hoyle Tom
kies. of Shreveport. La, president of the
congress. viii cali on prominent members
for addresses, after which the remainder
OF the business. before the body VIII be
disposed of. Addresses will be made this
afternoon by F. IL. Newell on THE CON
sefvation OF waterways" and j. n. Teal,
THE conservation OF natural resources.
Representative Joseph f. Ransdell, pres
ident OF the National Rivers and Har-
bors Congress. will also be called on TO
speak In the evening short session
will be held
Outside the reports from the vice
presidents of the different State com
mittees, an address by Prof. Henry S.
Graves, United States Forester, was the
feature Of yesterdays session
he took as his topic The problem OF
forestry" tracing the character OF the
work accomplished by the Forestry Bu-
reau since its organization
DepIOres WantOn Waste.
Mr.. Graves deplored the wanten waste
of fores; land by such fires as occur
red recently in the Western States, and
declared that forest growth must be in
creased by fully 500 per cent 10 meet the
demands OF the public.
THE country has now accepted the
principle Of forestry" Mr.. Graves said,
and IL now demands the practical re-
suits We can meet the results II the
country produces tho necessary costs.
Prussia spends s. an acre on its public
forests: America spends but cents per
acre"
Mrs. ]. Eakin Gadsby, vice president
for the District. In her report announced
that the school children Of the District
viii be addressed on the waterways SUB
ject by prominent officials this winter,
The speakers viii include Prof. Henry
s. Graves. United States Forester: Her
bert Knox Smith. Commissioner OF Cor
porations; Robert C. Valentine, Commits
sioner OF Indian Affairs; c. J. Blanchard,
DIT. " MCGEE and Prof. Joseph
Holmes, Chief of the Bureau Of Mines.
Reports were submitted from the vice
presidents In the District of Columbia
Connecticut Delaware. Indiana, Ken
lucky, Maine, Maryland, New Jersey,
New Hampshire. New York, Oklahoma
Oregon, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Is
/ land, South Carolina, South Dakota, and
I Tennessee
These reports received the careful con-
{ siderauon OF the body and were open 70
| general discussion.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06
COURT RULES WALL
GIRL Is "COLORED"
Chief Justice UphOlds Board
in Barring Schoolgirl.

Chief Justice Shepard, Of the District
Court of Appeals, yesterday practically
held that any child or person that has
any appreciate mixture Of negro blood.
regardless of the proportion, is a col
ored person"
In keeping with this view, the court
held that eight-year-old Isabel Wal,
who has one-sixteenth negro blood IN
her veins, is not entitled 10 admission
10 the BrOokland Public School. The
child was refused admission on the
ground that she was a negro. and this
action on the part OF the principal was
upheld by Supt Stuart, whose opinion
has received the approval OF the board
of education by a majority vote.
Stephen Wall, father Of the child. made
application for a writ of mandamus to
compel the school board to admit his
daughter 10 the school. Justice Wright
dismissed the bill. and an appeal was
taken. which was denied by Chief JUS
t1ce Shepard yesterday
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06
JOY RIDERS VICTIM
DIESOF HISINJURIES
Chauffeur Carlson Held Pend
ing Result of Inquest.

Run down by a party OF Joy riders
and left to die in the street, Milton
Brown. a machinist. who was found IN
conscious in Pennsylvania avenue. be-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets, south
east. about O'Clock Sunday morning,
died at Casualty Hospital yesterday
afternoon at O'Clock. The patient was
not conscious after the accident Death
was due TO a compound fracture Of the
skull.
Andrew Carlson, the chauffeur, who
surrendered to the police twelve hours
after the accident and admitted that
be piloted the Joy riders" is a prisoner
at the Fifth precinct station. lie VIII be
the principal witness at the inquest at
the morgue az n.30 o'clock this morn
ing. when a coroner's jury viii determine
the cause Of Browns death. and fix the
blame on the person or persons respon-
sible.
In the Brown hone at ~ Fifteenth
street southeast. his wife and two chill
dren. aged two and four years. were told
OF the death Of the husband and father.
Carlson Not Told of Death.
Mrs Carlson, wife Of the chauffeur.
spent the night at her home at SO ]
street southeast, with only her two chill
dren. aged three and six years, for com
pany. When she was told that the ae-
cident victim was dead Mrs. Carlson
at once sent two friends 10 the Fifth
precinct station 10 ask the police thai
the news be kept from her husband
He win not be told OF it until this morn
ing Mrs. Carlson feared THAI the shock
might be too severe for her husband, who
has been on the verge Of collapse since
the accident
The story told By Carlson Immediately
after his arrest, 20 the effect that hG
was conveying a sick friend home Wher
Brown was run down. was shattered yes
terday by George w. Stuart. commits
sion merchant who employed Carlson As
chauffeur
According TO Stuart. Carlson took tht
automobile out early Saturday might
without obtaining the consent Of his EN-
pIoyer and, it IS said. took three friends
on 10y ride"
Carlson claims he lost his presence OF
mind after the accident and continued
on his way. A negro who saw the ma
chine Just before IL struck Brown told
the police that the car was being driver
at more than forty miles an hour.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06
ASSERTS INNOCENCE
Former Treasurer TeStifes in Mail
Fraud Case.
Says He Permitted Use of His Name
Under Restrictions which Con-
Germ Oyerstepped.

In the trial before Criminal Court No. /
OF Harvey NJ. Lewis. Everett Dufour. and
J. n. Huston, jointly accused Of con-
spiracy to use the mails TO defraud' MI
Huston, who was formerly United States
Treasurer and prominent in Indiana poll
tics. and who has always enjoyed public
confidence, yesterday took the witness
stand
His testimony clearly showed his lack
OF knowledge OF the affairs of the com
pany Of which be was an Ofhcer. He had
Joined the concern at its formation and
permitted the use of his name only under
restrictions which he himself had care
fully drawn. In its operations these re-
strictions had been departed from. it was
evident, but without his participation,
profit, OF knowledge.
The fact was brought out that he had
never even seen his co-defendant, Du-
four, until he met him in court He APP
parently made a good impression as a
witness.
Dufour was the next witness, and his
defense was that he was employed pro-
fessionaIly to carry on the trust business
under the direction and management of
Lewis
The case will probably go to the jury
to-day. It is the consensus Of opinion
that no intentional wrong-doing has been
proved against ex-Treasurer Huston-only
an il-advised service as an officer of a
concern whose affairs he left wholly TO
others
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06
.STOR N BALKS TRIAL
OF AMATEURAIRMAN
AviatOr's Flight Postponed
Because Of Snow.
Market
of
Cleanliness

Because of unfavorable weather condl-
tons, Romano de Berslques, Washing
tons aviator-waiter. postponed the trial
flights Of his new air craft at Fort Myer
yesterday. AS soon as the weather per
mits flights will be attempted
De Bersaques was at mis- hangar at the
fort reservation Yesterday, putting the
finishing touches on his machine The air
craft is closely guarded. and no one is
allowed inside the hangar The youthful
inventor is confident his machine VIII
demonstrate that three or four passengers
can be safely transported through the
air. and has constructed the aeroplane
along lines that. he says, will revolution
ize the art OF flying.
An engine Of 125 horsepower was in
stalled in the craft yesterday and given
a trial. The engine is of the Emerson
make and viii develop great lifting
power.
De Bersaques' experiments have at
tracted considerable attention among
army officers at the fort and prominent
statesmen De Bersaques was formerly a
waiter al a local hotel, and his project
is backed by Senator Scott. of West Vir-
ginia. and others whom he had cared for
al the hosiery.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06
DEMAND UNPAID CUSTOMS.
Department Officials Act Against
Importing House

Demands will be made by the Treasury
Department and the Department OF JUS
tice upon Messrs. May & Ellis, i'm
porters, at New orleans, for the pay
ment Of duties. amounting approximately
10 Sl0.000 which should have been paid
upon St. Call embroideries. imported in
1907 and 1905
This decision was reached as a result
Of a conference, just concluded. OF the
Secretary and Assistant Secretary Curtis
OF the Treasury; and Assistant Attorney
General Denison. United States Attorney
Beattie, of the Eastern district Of Louis
lana; II. H. Waters. of the custom
house in New York. and Frank L. Gar
barine. of the Department OF Justice. con-
corning the report which the grand Jury
at New Orleans made as a result Of its
investigation carried on from December.
1902, TO May, 1910 This report was trans
mitted by authority of Judge Foster to
the departments al Washington at their
request
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06
DIED..

ALLEN-On Monday. December > 1910,
at 6-52 a. m, SAMUEL II. ALLEN,
ST., beloved husband of Margaret Al
len. in the seventy-fifth year Of his
age
Funeral from his late residence. sn
French street northwest. on Wednes-
day. December Z. at $3.50 a. m; he-
QUEEN mass at St. Patriek's Chureh
at 10 O'Clock Interment at Rock
Creek Cemetery.
BOWIE-On Sunday, December 4. 1910,
at Ills D. m at her residence, l64l
Fourth street northwest ANNIE E
BOWIE, beloved mother OF Louisa
Brooks and Ella Bowie.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
CALLAN-On Monday. December 5, 1910.
at I2-& a. M, MARY S. CALLAN,
widow OF James N Callan,
Seventh street northwest, Wednesday
morning, December T. Requiem mass
at o'clock at St Patrick's Church.
Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery.
DORSEY-On Sunday. December 4. 1910.
at her home, SIT Half street south
west. FRANCES, the beloved sister
OF Bernard and John Dorsey and
niece of Frances Cox.
Funeral from St. Monica's Chapel,
South Capitol and i streets. Wednes-
day. December Z. at p. m.
FIAHERTY-On Sunday, December 4,
1910. at 10 a. m, BRIDGET F1AHER-
TY tnee Maloney), widow of Michael
Flaherty.
Funeral from the residence of her sis
ter Mrs Thomas Noone, 1l40 Twenty
third street northwest. on Wednesday,
December Z, at $50 a. ~, thence TO
St. Stephens Church. where requiem
high mass viii be said for the repose
OF her soul. Relatives and friends in
vited 10 attend.
KRAEMER-On Sunday, December 1,
1916 at IL 80 p. m, ROSE KRAEMER,
beloved widow OF Henry Kraemer
Funeral from her late residence 9oS o
street northwest, Wednesday. Deem
Der z, at p. m.
LUTTREII-On Monday. December s.
1919. at D. m, at George Washington
University Hospital, JOHN ARTHUR
LUTTRELL. aged fifty-six years,
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MURPHY-On Monday, December 5. 1910,
at Philadelphia Pa. JOSEPH p.
MURPHY. brother OF Mrs. Hannah
Kinney and of Edward v and Dom
inic /. Murphy. OF this city.
Internent at Philadelphia on Friday
morning December g.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

jeremiah c. BrodeTick. u. and NATy NJ ocon-
nor u. Rev john b. PIttar-
James HAr7Cns. = and Marion Hzrrlson IA
Judge Charles S. Bundy.
william J. Hin. -, q ChFago, III. and Ethel
NJ Garrison D. q BaIlston. Va Rev. Samuel
II Woodrow.
Robert K. CLARK. 3. and Julia Wunoer, L
Rev. II. c. Fultz
Richard c. Moore % q New Cumberland W.
Va, and winnifred Dams 2. Rev. ChAries Wood.
COLORED.
Alfred Z DAVIS. 81. and Rosa Rafocd. 8 Judge
Charles S Bundy.
Lewis II. Williams, 70. and Mary Edna GrSss.
II Rev. Chapel p. Irb9.
George h waIlace, y. and yisSse Wright 2,
Rev. p. +. Wis=mAn
Thurman shuma.e. Is and Hattie Clements, %.
Rev D. T. WisAm2n-
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06
BIRTHS REPORTED
WHITE.

WHITE.
John T. and Hennetta Doherty. bog.
Abraham and Annie Pearson, gfrl
Royaeu J. and Man G Dixon, boz
Carl A. and Mamie L. Hoffman, glrL
Henry r. and Lillian A HUM, boz.
Barn and Heilen c. THuu1erAs, g1ri.
Walter H. and Ida NJ. Long girL.
Raluh ". and Anna NJ Howard boy.
John and Alice Kennedy. boz.
jams and Catherine CASSIDY, bog
Benj. G. and Victoria Mortimer. girl
Merritt A. and Lucinda A. Mc1aln, bog.
Thomas J. and Mzry y. Hoy, boy.
Frederick and Lena Engd. by.
Vincent l. and Alice GULL. girl
Howard ~ and Cara b. EtohiSol grri.
Henry T. ard Elsie 7. Batch, boy.
Arthur W. and Maze V. Rycs, boy.
Ahraham and Sophia Fox, girl.
James r. and Pearl NJ. Purcell, girl.
Frank T. and Margaret n. Prisons bog.
Erne& Il and Hattie g. Day, hos.
william and F1renoe Walker, boy.
Joserh and Jenny Stone, girl
Meter and Haunie YBstsek, boy,
Joserh and Grzce MeIntyre girl
COLORED.
William and IAura Wells, boy.
Champ and Annie Borough. girl.
James ". and Ethel T. Jones, bog
John r. and Victoria G. Herbert, gih.
Charles and Llcy Smith, girl,
John and Gimme Harvey. gh.
CharAes and MeiEina Robinson, girl.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06
WOULD COLLECT BACK TAXES.
Officials Prepare Bill to Replace
Fines by Interest Charges,

OiuctaAs Prepare Bill TO heplacc
Fines by Interest Charges,
The Commissioners transmitted to
Congress yesterday a draft of a bill to
authorize the collector OF taxes TO re-
ceive, with 8 per cent interest in lieu
of penalties and costs, arrears of taxes
due 10 the District prior to July /. 1903
Most of these arrearages are so nearly
equal to the sale value Of the property
that no one will purchase the property at
a tax sale.
In many instances the property is unat-
tractive because OF its environment, and
it is not desirable enough as a business
investment to induce payment of the
price necessary to clear it of the tax OBJ
legation
The relief sought has been granted
several times to the advantage of the
District in collecting back taxes. which
might otherwise have been unpaid.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L. s Dept Of Agriculture, Weather Bueaa

L. =. xxx q hEfhilAtltts NN-ttiSt bAfNa%4f
Washington d. C.. Monday Dee IS p N.
The storm that osnrral Sunday night oEer eX-
trvrne NortheAstern Texas reached AisiSsippi b.
Monday morning and storm warnings were ordered
for the Atlantic coast from Boston southwark. the
East Gulf coast and the Great Lakes. excerpt Supe-
nor. Heavy warnings also issued for the
mountain districts 4 the Middle Atlantic States,
the Upper Ohio VALLEY and the Lower Lake rgion,
and dnring the day storm warnings were ordered for
the West GuH coast On MozdAy night the storm
was centered OFeE Northwestern Georgia with in
creased DEVELOPMENT, and general rams and
occurred fruu the Mississippi Valley eastward, ex-
cept IN New England and along the South Atlantic
cnsst. There were also light local SHOWS in the
Plains States followed BY generally clearing weather
In the extreme West the weather was fan. except
On the North Paeii- ouasG
Steamfzs departing Tuesday for EuTuEean pdss
VIII have brisk. possibly high noFtheast TO north
winds, with snow o. rain 70 the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06

The membership committee of the
Chamber of Commerce VIII consider the
names Of ten applicants for membership at
the meeting at noon to-day, This list
will be reported upon for election at the
meeting OF the organization on Wednes-
day evening.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06
Local Temperature.

Midnight q a n, 2; a. m. 81; 6 a m. %:
a m, 3; 10 q n, 81; Il noon, ii; ?, m, u !;
D. m 81: 6 D. H. %; p. m, %: 10 p M, u
Highest 3, lowest. 2.
Relative huInjdity-s q N. e n m. q; D
M 81 Rainfall IS p. m 10 s y. nj, OF. Hours
Of Sunshine .: per cent Of possible sunshine. O.
Temperature same date last year-Highest, s.;
lowest, il
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06
LADIES WILL BE GUESTS.
Programme Prepared for Terminal
y. NJ q A Enfa-tainrnonA

~ -" - A@HtcftaAhments
The Terminal Y. Nj. c. A. viii give an
entertainment to the lady friends of its
members this evening at o'clock in its
rooms n the Union Station
A special programme OF music will be
rendered, after which an acquaintance
meeting viii be held. These meetings will
be held once each month during the win
Ter
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06
JOSEPH P. MURPHY DIES.
Philadelphia Man Relative of Well
known Washingtonian.


Joseph P, Murphy. who died OF heart
trouble yesterday at his home, in Phila-
deiphia, assisted at the trial of Lincoln s
assassins. held in this city in 1855. acting
as amanuensis. He lived IN Washington
only that one year. returning TO Phila-
delphia, where he was born and spent
the major portion of his life engaged
in the manufacture of textiles
Besides leaving a wife and nine chill
dren. he is survived by three brothers
and two sisters, two of whonR are well
known In this city. They are Edward V.
Murphy, who has for many years been
one of the Senate reporters, and Mrs.
Hannah Kinney, who has apartments at
the Northumberland. One of his broth
ers. Dominic Murphy. is at present
United States consul at ST Gall, Swift
zerland, and was formerly Commissioner
Of Pensions and also secretary of the
Isthmian Commission.
Six parts Of aluminium Two q zinc and four ol
phosphG TIN make a solder that used With stezric
safd ANY will ruffa zlfY
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06
Kentucky Has 2.2sa ,0Os.

The Census Bureau yesterday gave out
the population Of tire following States as
follows: Kentucky, 1910. 22S9.S6: 1900,
2lf.I74; Increase, Sc per cent. Mississippi.
1910. l7N.li4 1900. 1.55l- go; increase 15.S
per cent North Carolina, 1910. 2.20S. ~
1900 $50 $40; increase, 165 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06
IN MFMORIAM.

RICHMOND-In loving memory of our
dear mother. Mrs. CLARE RICH
M0HD, who died two years ago to-
day (Deeember 6, 1909.
PERCY. HILDA, and CLIYE-
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06
CONDITION is UNCHANGED.
Little Hope for Recovery of Man
GOred by Roar.

Physicians attending Archibald Small,
who was severely gashed by a boar on
his farm near Silver Spring Saturday aft
ernoon, say that his condition is IN
changed.
They still cling to the fear that blood
poisoning viii set in, which viii make
his condition precarious. He rested as
well as might be expected last night, but
hisphysicians have little hope for his re-
COVery
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06
DEATHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Lulu ". Clampitt e yeaTs il4lz sth 81. sH.
Hannah LS.a1ard. * years, SE ~ 81
Elizabeth Eye 90 years. Providence HOSP
Mzry L. Rust IS years Geo. Wash Univ. Hosp
COLORED.
Martha Elan 45 years Queens court IN.
Spencer DeSpeft 2 years. 81 PieTe st NV.
James Carter. IS years Wash. A1. Hosp
Eliza S;nms. g years. Providence Hosp.
Albert smith years. Emergency Hosp
Ruby l. Williams. months. 1871 lah ST nv.
Viola Hutchinsn1, days, - Dixon oout 81.
The Presidents mail amounts 10 about
100 letters a day and 1900 newspapers
and books.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06
Condition II the water.

To Cure a CoId tn One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BIo0M0 Qninine ralaetE. Drug
gists refund money if it fails to crs. K ".
GRoVE'S signature Is on each b1z- e.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MEMBEils OF WASHINGTON C04M4NDERY-
No J. Knights Te1nplzu, ara hereby ordered -
aSembse az the Asylum. Masonic Temple WEDNEs-
DAY, December = 1910. At ] .. n, in fun Ternplar
uniform, Tor the purpose Of performing TIE burial
service ot knighthood the funeral Of cur decreased
frsteT. JOHN 4. LHTTREII.
By order Of the Commander
JOSEPH Z. STEPHENSON.
81 ~. tteneral
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06
Temperature. in other cities.

Temperatures in other cites. togrthe- with the
amount Of rainfall for the tWenty-foH hours ended
at p N. yesterday, follows: