davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-12-22
POtrZeba

kt6raby potra fila prowadzic szkole
" polskim i ang ielskim iezyku -
MECH sic zgiosi do redakcyi Wiaru-
sa - natychmiast.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-12-22

%- &&& $1,000" -. "IA@ @@& 35&&# #.@ 20
stovarz7 ssenie zatv orlson' prze1 ich SWAT. Leona Kill Piusa <.
Druki objainiajaoe rn,sy,a.
Ekspedycya ,,Echa z Afryki",, Chicago, III:
Mr.. j. Jurasz. 1921 Tell Place.
Ably unormowa6 ~nalezytos6 "a udziai W rozmaitych ga
zalaczamy cennik " walucie ameryka1sk:ejy wobec kt6.
rego upadaja ~wszystkie inne ceny, jake ~dotychczas bvfy
w uZYclu: .3. $3.50: s~s<-
Prenumerata roczna "Echa z Afryki" =.
wraz 2 przesyfka pocztowa.. .6O ct.
Ofiara ZelatIrska roczna:. 80 ct.
|Dfiara zelatorska roczna Kaolan6w Dol. L.
Wpisowe do ZWiaZku Mszalnego 40 ct.
Wkfadka roczna Gr0sZa SW. Pi0tra K]awera :. 20 ct.
Wk1adka roczna Ligi dZieci. .................. 10 ct.
P~ojedynczy egzemplarz "Echa z Afryki'' ct.
Zywot sw. PiOtra k1aWera Observation-Disclosures. 6 ct.
S%potkanie z Kardynafem Lavigerie
KarS &,zsa N fe d asaSehG"1 te?to ,ntort; ~ CT ct.
NaWr6cenie ksieznicZki w UgandZie
(odbitka "Echa 2 Afrykl") ......... ct.
Zadanie niewias kat0lickich W dziele misyjnem 4 ct.
Marya Perpendicular VEGA pjtkielnego W Afryce.
Referat hr. MI LeG6chowskiej ma kongresie -
Mary a6skim W Salzburgu 910.....:....... 4 ct.
~SZkaplerZ nieWOlnika." Opowiadanjs 20 wsp6lcz.
dziej6w Afryki, tejze autorki. =. =. .,.....4 ct.
Czasopismem Sodalicyi 5w. Piotra Klawera Jest katolicki
miesiecznik illustrnwany:
"EChO z Afryki'' :.
Zamieszcza listy i sprawozdanja misVonarzy~ apostolskich
Nader zajmujace budujace c~zytanie. Godne polecenia
ola wszystkich katolickich Czytelni i stowarzysze1.
Adres Ekspedycyi "Echa z Afryki"
Mr.. j. Jurasz, Chicago Ill.
1921 Tell Place.
Cena rocznie so ct. I
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-12-22
TaniO!

UzyWane masZyny do sZy-
cia innegO gatunku, S..
$1O.OO--$15.OO h..
GrOCernia KuhllManna
5OO--Center ul. WinOna,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-12-22
WlADOMOSCI
mIEJSCOWE

w PRZYSZkA niedziele W ko..
scio}ach naszych odprawi sic pa
sterka Q: sci godzinie z rama. Suma.
o 4llej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-12-22

Kupcie White'a masZyne
do sZycia cd
WIN. KUHLMANN'A
5OO-Center ul.
"a gOt6Wke Tub ma fatWa
Wypfate. WsZystkie repe-
racyje WykOnujemy Zada-
WalniajacO.
Telef0n 1886. WinOna.
PREZENTA gwiazdkowe ku-
pujcie u pan6w Lesman & Cierzan
PREY czwartej iCarimona I'll.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-12-22

w hKOLE sw. Kazimierza Kr.
powstaf ogieh W komlnie, kt6ry
iednakowoz VEGAS st}umiono.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-12-22

Many juz kalenda-
RE Maryanskle ma
rok 1911, dodawat je-
bedziemy abonentom
naszym, kt6rzy ga
plaza %abonament ga
"Wiarusa'' ma rok
przyssly.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-11-10
The Best Christmas Cliff For a
Little Money.

Sent as a years subscription to
The Youths Companion, $175 will
buy the fifty-two weekly issues of
The Youths Companion for 1911.
1t will buy the two hundred and
fifty fascinating stories in the new
volume.
1t will buy the fifty exclusive
contributions to the new volume by
famous men and women.
1t will entitle the new subscriber
for 1911 who sends in his subscrip-
ton now to all the issues of The
Companion for the rem aiming weeks
of 1910 free.
1t will entitle the new subscriber
for 1911 to The Companions Art
Calendar, Autographed in thirteen
colOrs and gold.
If the subscription is a Christmas
gift, it will entitle the donor to an
extra copy of the 1911 Calendar.
The illustrated Announcement of
the larger and better Companion
for 1911 will be sent to any address
free.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
IA Berkeley St. Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at
this Office.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-11-10
Starvation Threatens 5000
Railway Builders.

Port Arthur, Ont, Nov. 3.-Star-
walton threatens 5000 men engaged
in railway construction work on
the new national transcontinental
railway, north of Lake Nipigong.
The steamer 0bambika which has
been carrying supplies to these men
has been wrecked. The only other
means of getting supplies into this
region is over the ice and it will be
some time before this can be done.
The situation becomes very serious
Is the other boat employed in the
same capacity was wrecked some
time ago and the supplies were run
ming short, but hopes were enter
saified that the lake would soon be
frozen over and teams could be en-
tagged in hauling in a sufficient
amount of food to last through the
winter months.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-11-10
THURSDAY. NOV. 10. 1910
What | Love.

| love the dear old school house,
Its bell that rings so loud;
The little girls that play with me,
And help to make our crowd.
Then our beloved old teacher,
Who sits upon the stage,
With sweet and gentle manners,
Our thoughts and time engage.
l love him like a father,
He is so good and kind,
He leads our little footsteps,
He trans our feeble minds;
He raises us to eminenCe
Upon the mount of fame,
AS up the ladder rung, by rung,
I'VE seek nobler name.
CO
GLOVE the little flowers
AChat grow beside the way;
nd in the flower garden
In the merry month of May,
They are so sweet and fragrant,
And speak to me of God;
And direct my mind to heaven
Where angels feet have trod.
The faireSt of ten tho usands,
Is the lily, fair to see;
With purity and sweetness,
1t watts a song to me.
And the modest little violet,
With its little face of blue,
= Looks into my eyes and says,
I've been true to you"
l love the old majestic oaks,
Also the stately pines,
The birds of all creation,
tThe twinklinG stars that shine.
II love the sparkling brooklet
And the lovely weeds, and shade,
! / love indeed, just anything,
That the dear Lord has made.
I'm glad have a heart of love,
: And not of strife and hate
One that can sympathize with thes
Bowed down and desolate;
so that at the end of time,
when the pearly gates unfold
i shall have free admittance
To the beautiful streets of gold.
Mrs. A. J. Forgy
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-11-10

A woman at Bucoda in Dunklin
county has kept the same boarding
house for twenty-nine years, during
which time there has not been a
death in the house. In the past ten
years she has had $500 registered
boarders. This is a record that
will be very difficult to beat.-St.
Joseph Observer.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-11-10
Just Thoughts.

Don't hurt your enemies; neglect
them.
Turning the other cheek is nigh
.ty fine in some cases.
Watch the man higher up, wheth-
er he is a cashier or an aviator.
The world feels queer towards a
person who has never been kissed.
If you can take it or let it alone
then why in the world don't your
Elk.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-11-10

A Stanberry real estate man
went to dinner one day and hung a
sign on his door, stating he would
be back at 2:S0. He returned a
little ahead of time, and noticing
the sign, sat down and waited for
himself.-Ex.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-11-10

Do you own a hard rubber
Hyomi inhaler? Then L. M. Wood
will sell you a separate bottle of
Hyomei for only SO cents. Breathe
Hyomei and get rid of catarrh. 1t
is guaranteed.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-11-10
The First Watch and Clock

Since celebrations are the order of
the day who not observe the sixth
centenary of the introduction of
clocks? 1T was, we are told in
1909 that the first clock known to
the world was placed in the tower
of San Eustoreia, in Milan.
The greatest establishment and
admiration were manifested by
crowds who come to see the time
piece. In 1874 a clock was Install
ed in the palace of the mobiles at
Padua. This was a wonder of me-
chanism indeed, for besides indicat-
ing the hours it showed the course
of the sun, the revolutions of the
plants, the various phases of the
moon. the months and the fetes of
the year.
The priod of the evolution from
the clock to the watch was II years
not so very long all things consider
ed, and the record of the first watch
is 1880. A half century later an
alarm clock made Its appearance
This, we are told, was looked upon
by the people of that age as "un
instrument prodigeuX.
The fortunate posseSser of this
clock was Andrea Alciato, a council
lor of Milan. The chrOniclers have
placed on record that this clock
sounded a bell at a stated hour, and
at the same time a little wax can
die was lighted automatically. How
this was done we are not told, but
it must not be overlooked that I'M
til about. 70 years ago we had no
means of obtaining a light other
than tinderboX, so that the Milanese
must have been centuries ahead of
us in this respect.
Not much progress was made
with until 1740 when the second
hand was added. Elk
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-11-10

A Lockwood man claims to have
struck a six inch vein of sorghum
molasses in a we'll at the depth of
eighteen feet. At that depth it
ought to lack the chinchbug flavor.
-Brookfield Gazette.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-11-10

After a months visit in and
around Monroe. George Graham and
wife returned Thursday to their
home in Spokane. Wash.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-11-10

Mesdames Wainwright and John
Evans, of Palmyra and Mrs. Lewis
Cook, of Minneapolis, was with
friends in this city Thursday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-11-10

Mound City Horse Shoe Brand
House Paint goes fartherest, wears
longer. looks best. M. WOOD.
If
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-11-10

Mrs. Ernest Carr, of Ely was a
Monroe visitor Thursday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-11-10
! t&OV n. Tdi,ui

Entered at the postoffice at Monroe
City, Mo-, as second-class matter.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-11-10
Native Lumber.
The very best

elm. sycamore, ash lind cottonwood red
black, white and burr oak and walnut. Get
in with your bills before this fine tract OF
timberis sawed up, a. S, JAYNE, Monroe
City, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-11-10
National Capital to Have $1,000
900 Masonic Temple.

Washington, Nov. d. Ground is
to be broken on December LIST at
Sixteenth and Streets, for the one
million dollar temple of the Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite of Free
masonry for the southern jurisdic.
ton of the United States. The
new structure is to embody the re-
suit of the best thought in the art
and architectural world, and if the
supreme councils purposes are car
ried out it will reflect artistically
and symbolically the councils Ma
sonic glory in being the parent of
the worlds councils. The plans
provide for magificent and impOS-
ing structure, classic in design, of
white marble, with a frontage Of
1856 feet on Sixteenth street, by a
depth Of ISL feet, surmounted by a
gilded dome rising $50 feet from
the street.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-11-10

A bashful young lover walked
into the house of his sweetheart
bearing a large box with the name
of a prominent florist written on
the cover. How sweet and fresh
they are!" cried the young lady,
opening the the box. Il believe
there is a little dew on them yet"
Why er-yes," admitted the
young man in great confusion,
but it's just little, and I'll pay it
tomorrow. Record.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-11-10

That lump of lead at pit Of stom-
ach will melt away, and all stomach
distress will vanish in five minutes
when Mona stomach tablets are
taken. Guaranteed by L. M. Wood
to cure any case of indigestion, or
money back. Large box so cents
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-11-10
Leads $500 Geese Through by Lay.
ing Corn Trail.

Maysville, Ky, Oct %. A mod
ern Pied Piper has invaded Mays
vile By preceding a flock Of
$500 geese, dropping corn as he
walked, this imitator of a famous
story-book character succeeded in
leading the birds through the streets
CT MaysVille without losing one.
The geese were brought here in cars
from the mountains of eastern Ken
lucky and were taken to a farm six
miles from the city, where they
will be fattened for the market.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-11-10
Fashion Frills.

Fashion Frills.
Never was such a season for
silks.
The Cuban heel is higher than
ever.
The sailor collar is one of the
new notes.
Everything is to be furred on
this season.
Velvet is a favorite trimming at
present.
Embroidered starched linen col
lars are back.
Short coats are favored by all
fashion authorities.
The return of the Empire line is
an established fact.
Satin of the glace class have an
enormous popularity.
For street garments the regula-
ton coat sleeve leads in favor.
Wolfe and marquisette are favO-
rites fsr frOCks and blouses.
Beads are very fashionable in
various sorts of dress trimming.
For dreSSy costumes the three
quarter length sleeve is fashionable.
The short skirt dominates over
the most elaborate evening gowns.
| The speckIed plumes are new
They resemble great, fluffy squirrel
tails.
! Silk and net ruffies, cut circular,
are used as a flush to the mohair
skirts.
Striped suitings are the rage
while the surface of most fabrics is
rough.
Wings are decidedly the trimm-
ing for the less ornamental types
in hats.
Automobile and evening wraps
show both the peasant and the
raglan sleeves.
Metal buttons, like metal pesse-
menteries, are largely Byzantine in
effect.
Table sets in black glass with
silver trimmings are among the lat
est novelties.
Tailored stocks are of foulard,
figured. with plain linen or lace
turnover collars.
The hmono sleeve is being seen
in dresses and sepaEate waists; also
in many coats. st. louis Times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-11-10
Call E. Y.

Davenport & Mahan make Farm
Loans on best terms. If.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-11-10

Mrs. Walker Adams and chill
dren, of Shelbina have been the
guests Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
S. H. Baynum.
Missouri's population is 3,293,335
which is considerably less than
that of New York City. Missouri
gives us each year over 100000
bushels of oats, 2OO,OOOOOO bushels
Of corn, 100000 bushels of wheat
100000 tons of hay, 100000 Of
tobacco, 100000 tons of coal, too
many mules to count, fattens and
slaughters more live stock than
New York can pay for and gives us
other eatables too numerous to
mention. To off set this New York
give us shoddy clothes, rotten poll
tics, Wall street and other bad
things. Center Herald.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-11-10

The Democrat has been to consid-
cradle extra expense recently and
is in need of the money due. If
you owe us please remit promptly
and do not put us to the extra ex-
pense ofnding you a statement!
Try Charlie Johnson when you
want cave trough and spouting on
your house or barn.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-11-10

DR.. HOrnback OculiSt and Aurist
Hannibal, Mo.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-14
GRADUATES GIVE CANTATA
Commencement Begun at Girls Ma
tional Training School.
Rev. William IT. wilder VIII Preach
Baccnlnureate Sermon To-mOr-
rOw-TueSday Closing Day.

Thirty-fve tidy juniors and seniors Of
the Lucy Webb Hayes National Training
School for Missionaries and Deaconesses.
at North Capitol and NJ streets. presented
the cautata. The Nazarene" in the
chapel Of Rust Hall last night II was
the opening night Of commencement exer-
cises. which are TO continue for the next
four days.
Gowned in the regulation commence
ment-day white. the girls presented an
attractive picture, arranged In rows on
the stage, with a canopy Of evergreens
overhead and the Stars and Stripes IN
the background.
Tonight AT S o'clock the class-day exer-
clses win be held. Rev William II. Wilder
viii preach the baccalaureate sermon to-
morrow morning. and vespers with com
munion win constitute the evening serv-
ices The feature on Monday will be q
hospital address by I. s. Stone. NJ. D., in
the training school chapel kindergarten
exercises and the domestic science exit
bition are scheduled for Monday after
noon. Tuesday will be the closing COM
mencement day. the programme being a
meeting Of national training school COM
mittee at 10 O'Clock and also the alumnae
| association meeting at the same time. the
alumnae lunch at 1870 ?. m. and the grad
uating exercises at s o'clock Tuesday
/ evening.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-14
POLISH ORATORS
ADVISE POLITICS
Declare Standing of Race
Depends on Integrity.
CONVENTION HALL CROWDED
Matters Relating 10 Organization
Consume Entire Afternoon Ses-
sion-COngress Divided in Political
and Economic SectiOns-FOunda-
tiOn May BE Advocated.

Politics played leading part in the
session OF the National Polish Congress
last night In addresses in Polish the
delegates were advised 10 mix in Ameri-
can political affairs for the good OF the
race.
Prof. Typriseuski. Of Pittsburg, urged
the Poles 10 be shy Of petty politics and
20 avoid petty politicians and dishonest
methods. He declared the future stand
Ing OF the race IN the United States de-
Ponds upon It's political integrity.
DR.. w. Studnicke. of Infants, Poland,
discussed the political affairs OF the three
Polands. He declared the weight Of OPP
preston is heaviest in Russian Poland,
with German Poland a close second. The
people of Austrian Poland, he said, are
comparatively contented.
Crowded at Convention Hall.
The convention hall was crowded dur
ing the sessions Of the day. and especially
( last night. There were frequent displays
/ of enthusiasm
/ The first session was called 10 order
/ by Temporary Chairman X. SypniewsN
at O'Clock I'm the afternoon. Matters
relating 10 organization consumed the
entire afternoon meeting.
! The congress was divided into three
/ sections-political. educational. and eco
nomic-and each was ordered 20 hold
separate sessions. halls having been pro-
vided at the Raleigh. The political sec
ton met last night The educational and
economic sections viii be called to meet
inEs to-day.
The congress elected Prof. Majerski. OF
Lemberg. Poland. and J. Typriseuskl. Of
Pittsburg. joint chairmen Of the entire
convention. Prof. Piatkowski. OF Chi
cago. was elected secretary Of the con
/ gress.
\ kilograms OF congratulaton and good
wishes were read from Prof. Koder. OF
Cracow, Poland; Prof Zalesk. OF St
Petersburg. Russia: Prof Dickstein. OF
Warsaw, Poland. and the professors OF
Lwow University. LemberE. Poland.
May Advocate University.
II IS believed the educational section
which meets this morning. will advocate
the foundation Of a Polish university IN
the United States 20 perpetuate the tradi-
lions and language Of the race. There
is a well-founded movement started Tor
the building Of such an Institution In
the Middle West, probably at Chicago
20 be under the domination OF the Polish
Alliance
/ In the matter OF politics the delegate,
are about equally divided between Demo
Gratis, Republicans. and Socialists. witt
perhaps a slight majority In favor OF tn,
Socialistic party. The congress viii make
no declaration in regard to current IS
sues in politics. devotinG the time only
to discussions OF the questions Of the day
IN a general manner.
II was the general opinion last nigh
that the congress will not adjourn unit
Monday evening, or perhaps Tuesday
Tomorrow morning more than go dele
gates VIII go 10 Mount Vernon 10 deco
rate the tomb Of Washington with flow
ers. The pilgrimage will be an import
ant feature OF the programme Of III,
congress. and several addresses will b.
made al the home Of the Father OF hi
Country.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-14
HARRY HoAGLAND BURIED.
Brother Employees and Newspaper
Men Act as PaIIbearers.

Harry W Hoagland, a former newspa-
per man Of tho Capital who died last
Tuesday IN Pittsburg. was taken 70 his
last resting place IN Rock Creek Gene
terry yesterday afternoon after funeral
services az the home OF his uncle. Joseph
Bohn. 215 u street northwest.
At the time Of his death Mr. Hoagland
was in the employ Of the Department Of
Justice. and brother employees acted as
pallbearers with Washington newspaper
men, who had been his lifelong friends
The pallbearerS were Kendrick SEQ
field and Frederick Weimer, Of the Ma
tional Press Club; Stanley W. Finch.
WrIsely Brown. and A. Bruce Bielaski, Of
the Department OF Justice. and George
". Mcpherson.
Rev. Samuel II. Woodrow conducted the
services at the house Mr.. Hoagland died
from double pneumonia while on a mis-
sion for the Department OF Justice in
PittsDurg.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-14
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Cougress-Open a. m. to 10 p. P. on
secular days; from D. m 10 10 D. m. on Sundays
and on certain holidays.
Public Library-Open a, m 20 p NJ; holidays.
a; m. to p. m; Sundays, to Q .. m.
White House-Open 10 a. m. 70 p. m
United States Capitol-Open a. m. to 40 p. m.
coFcoran Gallery Of Ar-open (freel Tuesday.
thursday. Saturday. 30 % p. m. Sunday. 20 10
10 20 p m. Other days. &c admission
state. War. and Navy Departments-open a. m.
10 p m. The original Declaration Of Independ-
ence IS IN the library Of the State Department.
United States neasury-Open a. m. 20 2 p
United States Patent ofice-Open a. m. 70
?. m.
United States Pension Bureuu-open a. m. to 4
United States Post-onice-opcn a. m. to 2 p. m.
Washington City Post-Ofice- Open oil hours. tThe
Dead Letter Office is in the city post-ofcel
National Botanic Gardens-OTen a. m. to p. m.
flsh CommissiOn-Open 9 a. m. 20 40 p. m.
Amy Medical Museum-Cpen 9 a. m. 10 80 .. m.
National Museum-Open 9 a. m to 30 D. N. Tin
Guiding holidays.
Agricultural Department-Open a m. 20 40
n m.
Bureau Of Engraving and Printins-oren a. m
70 30 p m.
Washington Monument Ssh feet in heightl-Open
$50 a. m to 40 ?. m. Elevator runs from a. m
20 p. M
Smithsonian Instiiution-open a. m. to 40
?. m Including holidays
Government Printing Onoe-Open 10 a. n 70 ?
T. m,
Navy Yard-Oren a. m. n SO ?. m.
southworth Cottage 35th and Prospect ave.
Key Mansiou-H Home of Francis Scott Key author
Of The Star sranged Banner" 35is II street north
vest. Open daily. except Sunday. a. N. 70 $50
p. m. Admission free
II THE SUBURBS.
Geological Park-Open an day.
Rock Greek Bridge and Park.
Chevy Chase and kensington-
Naval Obscrvatory-Oreu A. m 20 } ?. N.
Mount Vernon THE home and tomb Of Washing
tOnl-Open II a. m. % p m.
United States Soldiers Home-Open 9 a. n. 70
sunset
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis, Nd
Arlington National Cemetery.
Fort Myer Military Post
The Washington herald., 1910-05-14
Held on EnrperV Charge.

Edgar r. Conover. eighteen years old.
OF a1 Sixth street southwest, was ar
rested yesterday on a charge OF forgery.
Angus Hill, Of 1919 Corcoran street north
west, says he recently missed a check
book and a letter which he had written
10 a bank in Virginia asking the cashier
TO balance his account and remit what
ever was remaining to his credit. II IS
charged that Conover got the remittance.
about SEQ.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-14
LIEUT.. HUMPHREYS RESIGNS.
Army officer Trained by Wright I'm
Military Aero Operating.

First Lieut.. Frederic F. Humphreys
Engineer Corps, L. s. A. has resigned
to take effect on August L
Lieut.. Humphreys was one Of the off,
GERS who were trained by Wilbur Wright
last fall in tho art of operating the mil
itary aeroplane at College Park. He en-
tered the army in 1906 upon his gradua-
ton from West Point He was born IN
New Jersey and was appointed 10 the
army from New York He IS twenty
seven years old.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-14
watch for n City Mt Rnndle Highlands.
Mar Change Pnper Money.

Rumor at the Treasury Department
says that Secretary MacVeagh Is plan
ming a radical change in the manufacture
of paper money. 1t is said designs arc
being made for bills much smaller than
the bills now In use, apd the Secretary
contemplates changing the color Of bank
notes
The Washington herald., 1910-05-14
Mrs. Payne Buried.

The body of Mrs. Sarah A. Payne,
widow OF Col. James G. Payne. was in
tered in Oak Hill Cemetery yesterday
afternoon after funeral services at the
family residence. PIP Massachusetts ave
nue. northwest. Rev. Roland Cotton Smith.
rector of St Johns Protestant Episcopal
Church, officiated.