davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-13
IAAND 7bC Ger ACRE

down and STh cents a month; in the famous
Ozark fruit and dairy country of South
Missouri; no interest; no taxes you can
take possession immediately, this is good
land in a'well settled community, with good
towns and markets for your products, with
churches and schools established; a fine
place to live; q delightful climate; plenty
an unequalled opportunity 70 get farm Of
your own, In the best state IN the union,
where land values are constantly increas-
ing; the price is so low (ohly $40 per acre.
ana the terms so easy, II is beyond the
reach OF none; don't you want TO know
about III Write us today enclosing a
2-eent stamp. Ozark Farms Company, 925
New York Life Bldg, Kansas City Mo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-13

MUST SELL THIS WEEK
4s1 acres In Cass county, Mo, 40 miles
south of Kansas City; 325 acres are as
fine corn land as is in the county; the or
cnard has 20 acres all bearing, 40 acres
bluegrass pasture, some scattering timber
on pasture land, fine water, good 7-room
house, good, barns, etc; mile from sta
ton. IT'S a bargain. You can make $5,OOO
on this inside OF 6 months. Price, $50 per
JoT. M WILSON SON,
Harrlsonyile Mo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-13

have worn my hair as the countess did in
the picture by Rembrandt / portrayed. 1t
would have been terribly unbecoming.
Anyway, I'm sure II Rembrandt could have
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-13

saw recently an improved bolster roll
that will appeal to many women, especially
those who lack space In the home, because
the roll has an opening TO receive the bil.-.
lows.
The case is Of heavy cardboard, below,
OF course. which forms the receptacle tor
the pillows. The edges are bound with tin.
which prevents them breaking and the
bolster case is further reinforced in tae
middle. The ends are made OF wood The
diameter Of tbs roll is eleven inches ana Il
can be bought in all sizes. The price Il
1850
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-13
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE
OreEon-Cont,nued.

BUY farm lands now, they are daily In.
creaslng in value. There Is limited
amount OF land. but no limit to the future
population. The Pacific Northwest is the
present land OF opportunity. We have
fire ssOrtment of farms. some OF which
will suit you. Write us today, stating your
requirements. and we will mail you fun
particulars free. The Card Realty Inv.
Co., 625 Henry Bldg. Portland. Ore.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-13
Colorado.

1eO-ACRE farm, with good water right
at Gilcrest ten miles south or oreeleS,
fair improvements, only $50 per acre, VIII
divide and sell either half; very easy terms
and a decided bargain. IL
50 acres ten miles from Denver, i miie
from Leyden car line; good water rlsntss
from Arapahoe ditch, nice orchard ana
shade trees; good ordinary improvements
throughout; in high state OF cultiNs'ioh'
40 acres irrigated, 10 miles northwest OF
Denver, half mile to school. nice e-roon.
house barn, granary, wagon sheos' ete;
nice shade and lawn; place mostly In al
falfa. Price, $500
Section u-2-iV, three miles north OF Ley
den fenced and cross-fenced; only $3.50 per
acre. s, 4,
800 acres, Ia miles from Barnsdaie, rs rs
miles northwest Of Greeley; water can De
had from No ditch, which is known as
the best ditch in the state; this Is excep-
tionaliy good landi surrounding country
ali settled; III mile from school.
CHARLES M'FADDEN.
316 Cooper Bldg, Denver.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-13

These necessary virtues a cook should
possess are-cleanliness. economy. punctSsS
ailty.-Home Chat
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-13
MANIFESTATIONS

Plastering. Floors
waxed and polished.
e Web. ST. Har. sos
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-13

so ACRES red fruit land in delta county,
Colo. not far from Delta, $40 per acre;
This land lays nice and will trade for good
milk cows or small dairy. Write w. ii.
Neville, Delta, Colo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-13

FOR SALE-Successful sheep ranch in
northeastern New Mexico; 5000 acres;
reservoir site for irrigation Of 1000 acres
fine stone buildings 8 or small houses
on scattered ranch, 30 miles OF fence car
ries 5000 to 1000 head of sheep. For terms
address j. G. Elwell, rooms lH-l2z central
INK Pueblo Colo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-13
CHARLES MADDEN.
316 Cooper Bldg, Denver

About 1900 acres decided land In ioVGly
nlateau mark. about 500 acres can lie
farmed; running stream; surrounded ~
beautiful pine forests; outside range, ony
thirty miles from Denver; an ideal noun
lain home for retired gentleman; must be
seen to be appreciated. Ahis has good
improvements. win make low price. y
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-13

FOR SALE-FRUIT RANCH, 30 ACItES
red mesa soil, IA acres Jonathan, Grimes,
Rome Beauty, Winesap apples, ~ acres
and home orchard, IL acres alfalfa, water
right OF $500 included; pure mountain
water for domestic use, under pressure III
S-room, modern house; telephone; ruTal
two or more tracts TO suit $2S,OOO on easy
terms takes 1t. Address II. g. Mccall
drawer ID, Paonia, Colo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-13

Sarpy County Snap

A beautiful lone. highly improved, 100
acres, fine land. 10 miles to Omaha, 8
miles TO South Omaha stock yards. Price
81 gold nulck lhm per acre.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-06
THE TEMPTING OF CHESTER
Book of Intrigue and Misplaced
Affections.

The lurid yellow and impossible design
Paul Chester" by Alice and Claude
Askew, which r. f. Fenno & Co. have
recently publish "a. Though 20 a re-
viewer, perhaps. the externals OF book
should not count for much. in this case
there is 1.-THE harmony between the In
side and the out.
There is an abundance OF good imagery
wife. though in truth the story is not
new. and its atmosphere is decidedly
conventional, but the style Is good. and
there is an element of surprise in the
development of the story. and the sus-
pense is well maintained II is a strong
reminder of the novels of a generation
ago, when the intrigues and emotions Of
the upper classes occupied the llmellght
of fiction almost exclusively. but there is
a dash of modernlty--a spice. as 1t were
which brings It down to date In this
respect
All the affections In this story are mis-
placed. but they are happily adjusted al
the end. though there is a period when
the reader wonders how this is to be
accomplished. One or two expedents are
almost childish in their simplicity-the
eayesdropping, for instance, of one set Of
characters. which opportunity saves the
honor of another set, and so forth but
on the whole one cannot complain that
this book Is uninteresting. for It IS en-
pertaining and not at all dull It's char
acterization is good. too. and on the
whole il may be set down as among the
best of the Fenno books
The Washington herald., 1910-03-06
Cnrrr second Chin. onlr.

An important change has been made in
the passenger accommodations of the
steamers Pennsylvania, Graf Waldersee.
and Pretoria, Of the Hamburg-American
Line. in carrying hereafter only one class
Of cabin passengers between New York
and Hamburg.
In place Of separate parts of the ship
being restricted TO first and second class
passengers. the first class has been abol-
ished. and the accommodations of this
class have become available exclusively
for second cabin passengers. Not only
are the stateroom accommodations greatly
increased. but every part of the vessel
formerly reserved for first cabin, such as
the extensive saloons and promenade
decks, have been placed at the disposal
of second cabin passengers by this new
arrangement
The Washington herald., 1910-03-06

northwes,-squsre go part Of lot s: Edward O.
WhitfoFd et ux. 70 Washington Hotel Com
pRny 81.
First street. between ard E streets southwest.
Square SIS. subiots %. 81 and 2; Don A SAM
ford ct TX. to g. Percy McGlue. IS.
F. p Horners Addition to Congress Hsights-Los
.. block s: Ralph P Barnard and GUY H. john
son. trustees. TO George William Hartley ct uz.,
So
IS Randolph street northwest. University Hsirhtss
Lots IS and Is. block il: James c. Rogers. fras.
tee. TO Mary II. CLARK ct al SO
1853 Monroe street northwest. Mount Pleaaut-Lot
sS; Carlton NJ. Bean ct uz. to Emma II.
sming $40
63 Maryland avenue northeast-sauzre a. lot 60s
Mabel Frazzsrs 10 Joseph B. Sparks ct TX. SO
Poor Toms Las shift-Part a tract described
by meters and bounds; Wilton J. Lambert and
Louis T. Shoemaker, trustees. to Leonard L.
White. 81.
No no street northwest-Souare rs lot P.
Albert b. Ruff and Jacob n. Belt, trustees "a
Odell S Smith. si00
GizoT and Mount Airy-Part q lot 2; Anton Ste
phsn e ux. 10 Kate NJ Archibald s.
GiIor and Mount Airy-Part Of lot 2: Kate n Ar
chibald TO Anton stephan s.
Pinehurst-Lots 10 and H. block 9; Pinehu-st PARK
Company to Charles Mccormick 500
street southeast, between Third and Fourth
streets also 81 D street southsast--SGuaTe TSs
lot s.; squars go. lot L; Avalon Heights lots 3
!. and 9. block 3; Adolph Feldboss and VII
liam ]. vondsrheide. trustees. 10 Adolph Field
boss and William A. HettingeT SO
No. ls2 street norshwest-Square 81 lot lis,
Felixine Whitening to Clarence F. Moment,
trustee for Ida n. Smith. $500
No. 1885 street northwest-Squars 5s lot izs
same 20 Mamie Z. NoTmene, trustee for Ella
N0rment $3.50
Ncs- 1893 and lao street northxeSt-SeuSrs -
lots lls and 10; same 70 Clarence F. Norznsnt.
trustee for Ulie y. Hurley. H.i50
West Eckington--Lot g. block 4; Anna A. Beck IN
R. Brcohe Clokey. 80
The Washington herald., 1910-03-06
"INFATUATION. /"

Lloyd OsbOuFne's Latest story.
'1nfatuation, by Lloyd osbourne, is
another story OF regeneTauon-of the
gradual awakening in man OF the finer
instincts. an awakening accomplished by
the answering affection. the infatuation,
Of a young girl who has forsaken much
to follow the fortunes Of the man Of her
choice.
Phyllis Laid Is the heroine. She is the
only daughter Of millionaire. and a girl
who has everything 10 make life worth
the living. Men Of rank and attainments
she might have had, but she chose to
love a fourth-rate actor. a man reeking
with the filth and slime of a degraded
ife-a prize fighter. poor actor. and a
rake. Against her own better judgment
Phyllis yields to the physical attraction
for this man and breaks with father and
friends TO become his wife. The actor.
Cyril Adair, al first intends only a fiirtas
ton. a love untrammeled by marriage,
but something about the purity and inno-
.cence of Phyllis prevents him from dis
honoring her. After marriage Phyllis,
ELAuHEFl1 titbNEN AtlE NAftiitt va al tNtA-
whelming physical passion. devotes her
energies TO building up cyril Adair into
a better actor. better husband and
better man. The pure gold OF his nature
is unearthed. and after many vicissitudes
Of poverty and backsliding. the regenera-
ton is accomplished.
Not a pretty story. and hldeous in some
Of its pictures of humanity on the dis
seeting table. Even Phyllis appears more
as a little animal than a girl of refine
ment. but perhaps the author intended
to show us some of the elemental traits
Of our natures, that even environment
and repression cannot prevent from out
cropping at intervals. AS Phyllis gradu-
ally went down in the social scale, her
husband came up, and when they met
the return to her original level was swift
and gratifying. but she had to stoop TO
conquer
When an author makes his readers
think, he has done his work we'll 1t is
prophesied that "Infatuation" will strike
a responsive chord in more than one
heart CThe Bobbs-Merrin Company, In
dianapolis)
The Washington herald., 1910-03-06
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

First Lieut.. SAMUEL G. TALBOT, Twenty-eighth
Infantry. IS detailed for general recruiting service.
He viii pToceed TO Columbus Barracks. Ohio.
for duty.
Leave Of absence for one month IS granted Capt.
SAMUEL G. sHARTLE, Coast ARTILLERY Corps.
military attache.
The leave Of absencs granted Second Lieut..
GEORGE W. DE ARAOND. Twelfth Cavalry.
Is extended twenty days.
The leave Of absence granted First Lieut.. Shell
Don ". ANDING, Thirtisth Infantry, recruit
ing officer. is extended four days.
Leave 81 absence for SIX days Is granted Capt
ALEXANDER J. MACNAB. Fifteenth Infan-
try.
First Lieut.. CHARLES c. WINNTA, Fifth Cav
airy Will report in person TO the constructing
quartermaster, General Hospital Fort Bayard,
n Mex
The following named officers Of the Coast ARTILLERY
CORPS viii report in person August ., 1910
to the commsndant Of the Coast Artillery School
at Fort Monroe. Va, for the purpose Of taking
the regular course At that school: Capt SAM
F. BOTTOMS, Capt. WILLIAM f. COLE.
Capt WILLIAM FORSE. Capt WILLIS q.
PEACE. First Lieut. ALBERT Ia RHOADES.
First Lieut. RICHARD FURNIVAL. First
Lieut.. EARL BIsCOE. First Lieut.. Law
RENEE C. CRAWFORD First Lieut. JOHN
L. MUNROE, First Lieut.. ROLL0 F. AMBER
SON. First Lieut.. EDWARD T. FARMS
WORTH. First Lieut. FRANK H. PHIPPS,
IT.. First Lieut.. ROBERT c, EDDY. First
Lieut. LLOYD B. MAGRUDER. First Lieut..
CLIFFORD L. CORBIN, First Lieut. ALEX
AMBER g. PENDLETON. First Lieut.. JOHN
c. HENDERSON. First Lieut.. WALTER F.
DONAHUE First Lieut.. JOHN s. PRATT
First Lieut. EDWARD J. CULLEN, First Lieut.
HARRY A. sCHWABE, First Lieut.. OSCAR A.
RUSSELL First Lieut.. FELIX w. M0TLoW.
First Lieut. WILLIAM r. McCLEARY. First
Lieut.. ROBERT n CAMPBELL, First Lieut.
HOWARD X. BOUGHRY. First Lieut.. HOR-
ACE r. SPURGIN, First Lieut.. GUY l. GEAR
HART First Lieut.. WYATT o. SELkIRK
and First Lieut. THOMAS a. CLARK
The Washington herald., 1910-03-06

The mission of The World Almanac Is to
eliminate the superficial and replace II
with facts; facts you may have with you:
facts that may be tossing about in an
active brain that won't be remembered;
facts that make your acts unimpeach-
able; facts that fit your pocket. financi-
ally and literally; facts that adapt them
selves to any space or place without
inconvenience until you make a con-
venience of them; facts are not facts
unless they can be proven, proven facts
are necessities every man must en-
counter at some time. The 1910 World
Almanac Is better than ever. Not that it
Is more complete than ever, but because
the world has lived another year and
things have progressed and happened In
the light of another years added knowl-
edge and experience. The history of the
year just passed is brought down to the
last tick of the clock; Ss5 days Of the
worlds history. in combination with
something about almost everything you
should know. Users Of the The World
Almanac will tell you to buy It. not
borrow 1t, and make your doubts certain
ties Never think you know something
when you can know you know it; you
don't need a room full of books to ex-
plain one fact. When you buy The World
Almanac you buy certainty, convenience,
and knowledge with a consciousness of
all three; it Is all education to the I'M
educated, postgraduate course to the
graduate. X is the memory of fhose who
know and the creation of memory IN
those who don't. On sale wherever books
are sold
The Washington herald., 1910-03-06
THE SEVENTH NOON. -

Frederick Grin Bartlett is the author OF
The Seventh Noon which Small, May
nard & Co. have published The story is
decidedly unique in conception and car
ried out in a straightforward and direct
style. which is so important nowadays 70
the enjoyment Of a novel
Peter Donaldson. the principal figure.
is introduced IN the laboratory of his
chum. Prof. Barstow. Barstow has been
experimenting with chemicals and has
developed poison that has the subtle
effect OF suspehding its deadIiness for
seven days from the time it is swallowed
by the victim. \ highly dangerous COM
modify. it is seen. Bsrstow has admins
tered the poison TO a bull pup. and the
seven days are almost up Donaldson,
who is out OF spirit from reverses and
the hard knocks of the world, watches
with interest the death struggle Of the
bulldog. who falls exactly upon the sew
enth day, He procures the poison, while
Barstow is disposing of the dogs body.
and getting TO his apartments. takes a
dose
Thenceforward the story takes logical
course. Donaldson. doomed 10 die upon
the stroke of noon the seventh day. goes
in for worldly pleasures such as ne has
always denied himself. and in sp..v Of the
self-inhicted fate hanging over him, pro-
ceeds to drink deep of the joys of living.
curious but not unnatural logic OF
course, a girl shows up in due time, and
Donaldson soon regrets the approach Of
the seventh noon. Just how the doom
falls and the story develops is a matter
extremely interesting TO the reader. The
book is one Of those which. once read. is
dismissed from the mind. for the element
of suspense is such that It could not hold
for a second reading. the denouement
being known. However. il ranks high
among current fiction for the chief rea-
son that the plot is original. and that
stands for much these days. The title
is little short of an inspiration
The Washington herald., 1910-03-06
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square s24-Ios A.: August f. Burke 20 o. P. NJ
Brown and Charles L. TTibby. trustees, TO secslra
Theodore P. Heap 5000. 20 q moths. 6
per cent. semi-annuaiiy.
Square 462-Lot 90; B. Sparks e. ux. 70 Chspta
Brown and Henry Fl. Bergmsnn, trustees "a
secure Oriental Building Association $500.
Square lo44-Lot ); Wilson 0blingsr q TX 10 Henri
H. BeTgmsnn and George NJ Emmerich, tras-
tees. 70 secure Metropolis Building Association.
$500
Squae 6D-Part Of lot p: Harriet L Bsislsy e viz
TO Bruce Cleveland and Charles S. Muir trss-
tees, TO secure Leonard r. Ninton, s.. 500 years
per cent ssmi-snuaally.
Square lsi-Onehalf interest in lot s: FREDERICK a.
ssutz ct TX to Richard h. Tyler and Chsfies
q. Warden, trustees, to secure Max Hoffman.
800. , years. per cent. szni-snHusily.
Pinehurst-Lots 10 and H. block g: Charles Nc
Cormick 70 James = Hood and FIrrnan r.
Horner, trustees. to secure PinehuTst Park CON-
raay, $3.50, monthly payments. per cent Der
annum.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-06
DAILY COURT RECORD
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of AnneaIs.
(saturday, March 5, I9I0l

frfsent-Al
Assignments for MONDAY March ::
No. u.s. Philadelphia Baltimore and Washington
Railroad Company Tucker; hearing. AttoT-
neys Mckinney. FlsnneTy 4 Hitz-NewmyeT <
David.
No. 2lg. AndennE - smith Attorneys Mather
& HOpew ell-Maddox & Gatlcy.
No 2lu. United States Trust Company vs. DAVID
trecciyerl. Attorneys. AlinW-Moh David.
No Zl3. Simpson Gaseppi Attorneys. Cox
q shener-ShFsTe 4 Richardson.
No 2lA. District Of Columbia SANFORD. At
tomeys. Thomas 4 Stephens Edwards.
No. ISL. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
-. Fitzgerald Attorneys. Hamilton -Hilliard
No. 2ll7. Hart vs.. Capital Traction Company.
Attorneys W0rIhiugtOn. Wolf & FTaiey-perry x
Son and Dunlop.
No. %si. King vs.. Harrington ct al. Attorney.
Mackey-
No. I'D Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
- Onofato. Attorneys. Hamilton Downing &
Berrg
No. 866 Adams Express Company Berry g.
Nhitmcre Company. Attorneys, Thomas-sGlliFan
S Mccalmont.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-06
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HOUR -
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. sd STREET NEW YORK.
ssO0am. Diner, Pullman ParloF
500 8. N. Diner, Observation and Pullman Parlol
Car.
III GO a. m. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
= 90 ?. n. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
800 p. Royal Limited. All Pullman, 5-huur
400 p. N Coaches 70 Philadelphia.
100 ?. N. Diner and Pullman ParlOr.
800 2. N. Coaches 20 New York
si2.l5 night seepeEs 10 New York
s25Z & N. Sleepers 70 Philadelphia and New York
ATLANTIC CITY, r 90 $50, 100 a n. Il 10
10 BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR On THE HOUR"
2s2 j5@. $50 T00. T95. 800 SO = $50 80 900
s5 f2SS, $50 so $50 400 Mega Il: So s ~
t59; 100. 30 tao. 800 ls9o. 1850. 'l5:35.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, si:H, so p N.
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS, AND LOUISVILLE
$40 a. N, z % D n. 1910 night
PIrfSBuRG. $40 a. m. 'l-27. $40 2. NJ. sI23j
CLEVELAND. $40 p. m.
COLUMBUS, $50 D. m
WHEkLlAGs $40 a. m 5 30 D. N
WINCHESTER, 1910 A. N tiI6 tNg n m
FREDERICK. $50. ts:lo s9a5 a. NJ si55. Il &c,
HAGERsTowN, $40 a N. 500 y.
ANNAPOLIS. IN. 500. 1l2O5 noon. $50. 8 81
$ 30 and t610 p. m 49,
DAILY r,i tExLesgt Sunday ssqnday Only.
1915 u 81. nN's Main 1881; 6ls Pennsylvania ave
Main Gs; New Union Station: Ticket Onfce Main
1850 lufoFms ton Bureau. Main 1880
The Washington herald., 1910-03-06
THREE AMENDMENTS URGED.

Commissioners Give Police super
vision Over All Cruelty Cases.
Three amendments We're yesterday rec
commended IN the humane bill by the
Commissioners. The changes are a pro-
vision taking away from the Humane
Society the Police Court fines. the abol-
ition of the detail of four policemen. and
doing away with public veterinarian
Office
In its amended shape, the bill gives the
chief of police supervision over arrests
for cruelty, and diyerts the fines into the
District Police Court revenue.
Another amendment is a clause 10 allow
vivisection. providing the experiments
be properly conducted under the author
lty OF a properly constituted scientific So
ciety or medical college.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-06
TRAVELLERS ELECT OFFICERS.
FIagg Council Holds Annual Meet
ing az Pythian TemnIe.

Officers were elected and installed at
the annual meeting of Flagg Council
United Commercial Travellers, in Pythian
Temple last night.
Two members were initiated. and pros
poets are favorable for a large increased
membership in the near future.
The officers are W. ". Mansfield, past
chancellor; Albert Tripiett. senior chan
cellor; 7. Y. Smith. secretary and treas
urer; F. H. letters. conductor; L. L.
Thompson. junior chancellor: J. W Hunt,
page, and NJ. r. Macintosh. sentinel.
Guests Of the council were Il G. MacIn-
tosh. Of Dallas. Tex, and II Dougherty,
of Dayton, Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-06
Grade Damage Hesrines End.

Hearings in connection with the ap-
praisement Of damages. alleged to have
resulted to real estate because OF changes
IN the vicinity of the Union Station, were
concluded yesterday. The damage COM
mission, which heard the cases. was
composed of Charles a. Baker, George w.
Moss. and George Spransey. The prop
erty affected Is in the vicinity of Vir-
ginia avenue and D street. between Sixth
and Seventh streets southwest.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-06
URGE CHANGE IN ACT.

The Commissioner Think Fireprnof
buildings should BE Excepted.
With several amendments, the Com
missioners yesterday forwarded 20 the
Senate Disetriet Committee the bill 10
amend the act relating 10 fire escapes
When they recommended the passage
Of the present fire-escape law. they also
urged that hreproof buildings be excepted
from its provisions. The law now requires
fire escapes on freprO0f buildings II is
proposed to amend the present law so as
to except buildings defined as fireproof
under the building regulations.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-06
MISSIONARY TO LECTURE.

DIR. 6. T. Berry VIII Discuss Pro-
testantism in France.
DR.. George r. Berry. Of the MeAli Mis-
sion, Paris. France, viii give a lecture
illustrated with stereopticon views. of the
work that is being done at present In
Paris. The meeting will be held in the
assembly. room of the Y. NJ c. A. at S:so
to-day 4 musical service. beginning at
3 O'Clock. will preeede the lecture, and
viii be rendered by the Leeene trio, COM
posed OF the following: Miss Christine
Church, Miss Gertrude Trow. and Miss
e. Lenore Lacey. H. P. Hoover will act
as aeeompanist.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-06
Court EnioIns Husband.

Because his wife feared harm to her.
self and her children at his hands. Daniel
Whalen was prohibited yesterday by JUS
tlce Barnard from visiting their home or
annoying them. The order is based on a
petition of Mrs. Whalen for a limited
divorce She charges that her husband
did not support the family and was wont
to visit them while intoxicated and cause
a general disturbance.