davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-10
New York Cotton Market,

New OR, lltC. y
Cotton spot closed steady 90 points ad-
vance. Middling uplands 15.lo, do. gun
lbs Sales 1900 bales.
o;alveston-Steady. Is: New Orieans,
steady. 145: Savannah, quiet. ~,
Charleston, firm, II s-l6: Memphis.
firm. 15S. ~
Consolidated-Nct receipts for seven
DAYS, 5ai 05l.
Exports to Great Britain 1.o,4S9 70
France, 22,52l; to Continent 1859; TO
japan 273e.
lncls--1 n2o l,lS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-10
SHORT RIBS-962s1l0.25
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-1nNtlf7lna 8
Chicago Cattle Market.

ChICaKO. DtJ. :,
CATTLE-Reccipts 30e0: market steady J
becves 4l0M7a0 a..
HOGS--Receipts 2i,0oO; market jo e -,I 10
higher than yesterday. Light f5oH"V'
mixed i25d11o. heavy 725ai65. 80
SHEEP-Receipts 1900: market ~ - -
q 40: yearlings 42Jm550: lambs. native
i2oVdI GO: Western 415u610.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-10
Mrs. Omos Holt,

Hrs. Amos Holt died Wednesday
night in Norridgewock Of pneumonia
She was about 5S years old. Funeral
services will be held at II A. NJ. Sat-
urdaY, with Rev. Peter Osborne, pas
tor Of the Advent church Of Hartland,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-10
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Dec, g.
With favorable conditions attending the
harvest in the Argentine and with car
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-10
New York Money Market.

New York. Dec. 9.
Prime mercantile paper 5 to per cent.
Sterling exchange, steady at decline at
49,. esq 1880 for Go-day bills and at 1910
for demand.
Commercial bills 4S1IN iS25.
Bar silver 5is.
Mexican dollars as.
Government bonds. STEADY.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
BIRTH OF THE ELEMENTS

II IS an old question, Are the SEEM SEN ~ or
1 chemical clements really elementary, III ii
are thew compounded Of something sun
more elementary? -, orr7i-
In The light Of recent disooverles5' an eiili d-
- s,;snfi~1 s,-s has reverted to theory ad-
Hooaeed e1 by him many years ago that, a,;silIa as ,aI
rIanets were evolved out OF the s,lfnIm oIlg,lrn-
1lcf1tlla that gave birth 10 tile soi'iI ere also
- ~Iar1jcal elements themselves "eie L.
e9oIyed te S, out Of something far less ooP9S 1titS
han themselves. The fact that eAls5lis Iliis
nrb,la r-ll are simple in composition, vI,b;f %nlf
Efars in various stages Of evoln!on a ei soIidj-
- -o'-, and more complexity, until III 5oiLul
f,n;CaI ilsd G1i elements with myriad Of 1eaI, con-
Dounds tri1rr are found, IS regarded as ''''DB'
supporting this theory H., Lad tn the ad-
,.:d,'s ne suggestion that as in the develop P
l, d,t,%ai af fhe heavenly bodies we seem to see
e5 tPe growth o. tF Of the elements 50 in radi0a''T
49, We witness their decay
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
Needed : Hu-lzn Beng

as1t- tails 10 mar -ellE SlT- VIII .
! ..-le money OF -t- .-- md good social
r5n. / believe i Iii ne, walled
Senator VIE.
Er not demand cess with NIL
asked the Sen -.4s-lCaLE.
.Inno- un-eas0r4 YOU know IL "
sad f-rlv. Izs-- fine to throw
--sti away On a- .- Woman
So she rook hin tc .orde VINO ap-
175 every dav II III. -o.Gmns- Jas
u Er0,e q poem C -- his admiration
Ee1- back To his a-. manuscripts.
7e- Inc Senator -- with hlm 20
% The best a-. brunette II
4-g,On. Jaspe- --l . song 70 her
-s.apsed into s-.-- writing.
Hell never care --- .-u TuCurlcd
-ae-.
He mur. some-- her: but she'll
-e ro- choice. I'D his father.
Thai viii be wl- g-oaned. and
----4.r called roger The marriage
--S site knew.
-lE admired al hem and made
-15s Of several.
Take up. Ias1e- --v, said his
-. CarryCu You -e getting
-r little w-l-e girls won't lock
L. nm alore the Senator.
7-- -l-s. Sena-l- higher on her
l counter The and he.resses
a-H0cra-s u -.- world
lle day jasper his tvpisr.
H9F could YOU, -ls mother.
couldn't i've -hose deities,
E apologze- / needed q
1el1g.
senator s--[- 1-E you So.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
Must Know Forms

she was college bred and knew many
- things. What she didn't know She felt
she could learn He had been elected to
Congress and was now wondering why he
was there It was his first session. Her
textbook was " Etiquette IN Washington So
ciety": but she had never got him to read
It At their first dinner party, away from
their hotel, her husband made the move TO
60. He didn't know he had 70 wait for the
guest Of honor 70 make the first move.
Well, its about time We were running
along home, isn I Il:
He was no longer proud and felt that the
small figures should 60 first. She put eau
tious mandatory foot on his. Later, when
the guest Of honor made the move that broke
up the party, she followed in the tram OF the
other guests and uttered correct adleus.
Nv. we made q narrow escape- she
confided 70 the wife of an old member
&C. can't see for the life Of me how any one
can get through their first season without
hard study Of Washington's Social Forms
and Customs
" How can one2 nlurmured the other
who had never seen the book IN her life.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
OUIpS IN CONGRESS

WyHEN Halley's comet failed to Gon'.Iln I'm
w predictions that II would envelop t.e .
earth Congressman Ollie James oi heli1u.fs
said. a 1t must have been scared away ~ ~
high cost Of living. 1,o s-e,
deriared that giving Colonel Roosevelt q
,l'eI~an- ueJlr-1T home would be superfiuoous ana
,Je|s ~eiJGllie because ben, he is at home every
yDb.ere and the entire world IS Roosevelt 5
Ovster-Bay-
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
News About the Home People

THE Washington correspondent was II
low spirits. The home papers had sent
word that they wanted more stuff about the
home people and nothing At all about the
Cabinet and other big folk
The weekly letter had to be written: but
there was nothing to write about. be nome
people had all stayed at home and the con
gressional delegation had evidently gone. 70
Sleep sociallv No one had thought Of giving
. tea Small dinners had been forgotten
No schoolgirl. even. had remembered to al
tend . White House reception
The correspondent chcwed her peTlcl
and inspiration came Then She got up ana
Tr,+ on her five hundred-dollar set Of turs ana
went 10 the house Of d member OF the nome
delegation. His wife had never been a con
,J-fsSi,r7aI hostess. She had children lie
had debts. And they lived IN a boarding
house. They were TRYING to pay out and 10
educate the family
Are YOU going 70 the opera to-morTo"
nighr?" asked the correspondent.
No"
Would YOU ike to go2"
Yes. If / had a box and PARIS gown.
IN take you-vicarousiy-n you don
object nd
So she went-in the newsPapers-a1Id
wore a s11perb costume. The home PeoPie
read about it and made remarks ana the
home papers asked for more copy OF IIie
same kind.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
~autcus -cnaCOf

4 -, - people had said It. then
10 -. y Ilerl, Uni. H0H everybody was
E sf - lie ne neTer es 5ed al opinion.
-sr 'lile a 70 Dc E.a- Is the cautious
~. 3he Gay W-.- Zee got home he
..,-.s VISITOR win The ,-;e;-oT
Ii i .e-king 10 his and began 70
srsso5.s 5o9 hear Sen-.e- Blank speak this
Fer- asked The
admitted Vie tor
sai5 -. -1iig Tor .a effort. wasn't
4ssl p. ye- nave been 4 h--le longer than
Ere. s.nlured The .-or
-s,ed ~ ~ hlr1 l.n ID the Senate"
4+ns,ar,. .'7il9E, who don Z know about
sid IL 60. G a1tz- always help =
good zpeeeh Questioned the
aaao1.,.so aieas some good points"
loiis-e1o he Is radical
sid - say rHat Dire lacks positive
0e heard .S 2Set-tor taougauully.
fF,age H6je - that some oI the part dis
believe ,s"2' sad the visitor.
l4ssed . iSoiiie dissatisfaction has been
lie go,, oeoSerled the Senator
lor 'iie o. his supporters" Queried
IS aaid ,ff,e c155eially 5,ny Considered his
- -eA IN 81,
io ,asks 'ae evening paper that he'll
plantations To his constitu-
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
CONGRESSIONAL BUBBLES

ents Tor some Of the things he said to-day
That's always the case whenever man
II public life has anything to say, said the
Senator.
remember afterward what the cautious Sen
acor's position was on that speech.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
a Nase OF Majesty

IL --Jlnet Office -r--1- through
rooms 1es-ar .-gus and uea--
greeting she a--.l--r-
7-s9ls CT per she had on her
l- dsE the teas. q dinner.
aL She vs. ch, had
lt e ge- s-.-. -T and eard-
"len she -c dining room
| -0- cup There Was no
Il Lad lC- beer Tie -1err. So
as proZe make her be
-a, she prefer alate. but she
-5 i was rea. want suggested
~, Y clc r. She wanted tea.
--e ,aougl g q cup made.
,--.--Varl she co-- -E-re Adr7iral'e
-. -"lee 1e-c-. ler places. the
mig had lar- She wondered
.-5 e9p-c tll- ply society with
--o1te drink On -.l-e m, Af-
-V 'olc the and - her next
s- ~. us ltss sskeC le- friends 70
he Cstine- NO. -+r-e
- se-c ne- explained the
-. 'le Admiral 8 -old some Of her
aoout Il, and decided that II
Il ~ 5,',iel Qlt1e-. There were
IKE case f.. .se majesty.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

r ias1e- fails 10 mar - .-erty g1r- WITH {.
j a..de money Of -e- .r- nd q good social
zadr. ] believe l. III ne, walled
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
THE HOPE HUNTERS.

There's fellow in Missouri who cubits high and
they he'll murder onsng when he's trained year two he
quicker than panther and he has fighters eye and he surely
ooloo if the stories told we'll all be mighty happy
when the ohnsng flag raed and the conquerng Caucasian
the diamond belt but the sports all discour
aged for many hopes have failed and their bundles dn
shed and their hearts sick and And they grope for
hope the of sporting DOPE and there's nothing there
cheer Them and their hearts sick and There's wonder
Australia there's wonder New York. there's bowling
of Milo in the heart of London town. they grooming up
wonder in the hopeful town of Cork and surely should be able
pull Mstah osng down. There mighty uggers
tered from Los Angeles Maine and they all simply painting
put ong the floor but the sports looking doeu and
they have yellow pain and they're spending wooden money and
their hearts sick and they grops for hope the
of sporting DOPE and naugh but selling pater and
their hearts sick and sorel Walt MASON.
(cQynght by George AdamS
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.

Atlanta. Ca Nov. &-Paroles for Is prisoners.
now in the Federal penitentiary at this place, are
up for consideration within the next few DAYS.
Chicago. Nov 25.-Fire destroyed 800 stables at
the Harlem race track to-day. causing loss esti-
mated at s5O00.
Lynehburg. Va, Nor. 5.-SamueI 7. Withers.
aged afty-hTe, second vice president Of the First
National Bank, committed suicide in a hospital
here today by shooting himself through the head.
Richmond Va. Nov. S,-WaTeriy Coles oolored.
was electrocuted in the peuitentary here to-day
Tor the murder Of I'd Fuller. another negro, in
several months ago in a fight about a
woman.
Chicago. Nov. 25.-Three persons wesa shot. one
OF them. George Gahler. saloon keeper. being
wounded seriously. and many others were subjected
20 rain Of bullets here to-day in a not caused
By striking garment workers attacking uonuuion
WORKERS on the n0rthNesL sIde Of The city.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
POLICE BULLY THRASHED.
Lawyer Neatly Handles Chief, Who
TerrOrixes Town.

Pottsville. Pa. Nov. 25.-After threat
ening, with big billy in his hand. to
lick any man in POttsville," Chief of
Police James Manley. of Shenandoah,
was thoroughly thrashed by Attorney 4.
d. Knittle after he had created a reign
of terror in different parts of the town
Manley wandered into Justice Martins
office, where he attempted 10 dispose OF
cases as though he was judge and jury.
Attorney Knittle picked up the big Shen-
andoah officer. threw him through the
door, knocked him down outside. and
held him on the pavement until an off,
Ger came. Manley was held under bail
on the charge of hitting Martin Mean
drews with a gun.
At the last session OF court Manley
was convicted Of assault and battery ana
was warned that on the next offense he
would be jailed
Manley was accused of participating In
the big election frauds OF two years ago,
but escaped with payment of the costs.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26

even with Reyes at the head OF The
movement all the advantages would still
be with DiaZ, still Reyes is the only man
to-day that can make even the semblance
of a winning fight against DiaZ. If 1t is
ever given out that Reyes has taken
charge of the revolutionary forces. Mex
leo can look for one of liz hercest scraps
that she has ever known.
Gen. Reyes is an old campaigner. For
many years he was secretary of war.
and he was also governor az the state of
Nuevo Leon. He is beloved by the sol
diers. and l believe that 90 per cent OF the
army would go over TO him in case OF
an outbreak. Gen. Reyes is az present
supposed 10 be in Paris on a confidential
mission for the Mexican government, AS
matter of fact, he Is practically an eX-
lie from Mexico Two years ago he Was
suspected by the President of having rev.
dictionary ideas, but before he could COM
plete his plans he was compelled 10 re-
sign office and leave Mexico. With Reyes
experience rs a soldier and Madero's
money a winning combination might be
made that would destroy the Diaz ad-
minstration. But whether or not this is
done. the present regime in Mexico must
sooner or later fall"
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Congress-open a. n. 10 10 p. m. on
secular days, from p. N. 10 &c .. N on Sundays
and on certain holidays. During July. August. and
September closes ] p Saturdays.
| Public LihEsFy-Open a. N. 70 p. M holidays,
! Q a. m TO p. m: Sundays to D. m
White Honse-Open y a. n. 10 ?. m.
United States Capitol-Open a. m. 10 80 p. N
CorcuTan Gallery II ATt-Cpen freel Tuesday
Thursday. Saturday. $50 a. n 70 p m SUNDAY
/ % to $50 p. m. Other days &c admission.
State War aud Navy fepaTtments-0pen 4. m
10 2 n m CThe original Declaration Of Independ-
encs is in the lbrly at the State Department.
United States Treasur-OTen a. N. to ?. II.
United States Patent Cnice-open q. M 10
United States Pension BUrssu-Open 3 q. n TO
p N.
United States Post-office-0pen 3 e. N. to D N.
Washington City Post-osice-Open all hours. The
Dead Letter Once is in the city post-ofice.)
National Botanic GaFds7S-Open g.. m. 20 5 ?. n.
Elsa Commission Open a. n. TO 40 2. N.
Army Medical Museum-Opeu a. n. To 80 ?. m.
NaticUal Muss7m-Open a. N. 10 4:5a p. n i'm
Guiding holidays.
Agricultural Department-open a. N. to "a
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing-open a. -
to 2:Ss D. N.
81 a. to 40 p N. Elevator runs from .. n.
10 p. M
Smithsonian Institution-opep s. N. TO 40
r. n. tineluding holidays.
Government Printing oface-open 10 a n to .
p
Navy Yard-Opan a. N. 20 $50 p m.
s0uthworth Cottage seth and Prospect ave.
Key Mansi5n-H5Ee OF Francis Scott Key author
Of THE Star Spangled Banner" 9Sls n street
northwest Open daily. except Sunday. a. N to
8 % p u. Admission free.
IN THE SUBURBS.
Arlington National Cemetery.
Geological PARK lopeh al day.
Rock Greek Bridge and Park.
Chevy Chsse aud Kensington.
Naval Observatory Open a. m. 20 ) p. n.
Mount Vernon lthe home aud tomb of Washing
tonl-Open II a. n. u 5 D. n
United States soldisn Home-Open & N. 70
sunset.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
HIS TWO WIVES CLASH.
Man Goes to Cell Instead OF Thanks
giving at Home.

Minneapolis, MINI. Nov. 5-Because
two women, each claiming to be his wife.
desired MS presence at their Thanksgiv-
ing dinner, Lorraine Larson. former SOL
der and globe trotter. occupies cell
on charge of bigamy Just by way OF
contrast. Larson ate a solitary meal with
out a Mrs. Larson beaming upon him
from the other side Of the festive board.
Mrs Larson No l. who swore out the
higamy warrant, says that in 1901 Larson
married her in Brooklyn, n. Y. She says
that shortly afterward she deserted her.
She says she spent several years and
much money searching for him, only to
find him in Minneapolis with Mrs. Lar
son No .
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
QUIET IN CHIHUAHUA,
WIRES AMERICAN CONSUL

Thomas D. Edwards. American consul
at Ciudad Juarez. telegraphed 10 the
State Department yesterday that quiet
prevails 4 Northern Chihuahua; that the
regular trains from the sOuth-are arriv-
ing on schedule time. and that the exodus
Of Americans is growing less.
Statements Of passengers from Torreon.
Gomez del Palacio, Parral, Durango and
Zacatecas and other points indicate, he
added. that reports as TO the disorders
have been greatly exaggerated. Mr.. Ed
wards considers the general situation
better
Henry Lane Wilson, the Ambassador at
Mexico City, telegraphed that complete
calm prevailed In that city.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
NO MERCY SHOWN
MEXICAN REBELS
Continued from Page One.

been any fighting in the town itself. and
further confirming the wrecking OF a
train near there and the killing OF ten
soldiers and three women.
Reports reacA here that troops have
been sent out TO Guerrero, in Chihuahua,
the only town IN Mexico now reported in
revolutionary hands. but the troops do
not expect TO find any rebels there when
they arrive.
r. J. Marshall, an American from Par
raj, confirms the killing of Tom Lawton,
an American, and says an American
named Story was accidentally shot at
the same time during the fighting. He
says the mayor, RudolfO Wales, was not
killed, but fought successfully at the head
OF his men in defense of the post-office
and prevented its capture.
A railroad official in Torreon writes the
first news OF the burning OF a railroad
bridge 100 fet long near Iona He says
Engineer Boyle saw the FIRE just in time
TO stop and prevent his train from run
ming into the place
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
Former Senator to Sue for Libel.

New York. Nov. 25.-Ex-United States
Senator James Smith, jro announced in
Newark to-day that he will bring suit for
libel against Mayor-elect Julian A
Gregory, of East Orange, for an attack
on his political record. The latter sent a
letter to Assemblyman-elect Charles w
Brown, also Of East Orange, last week,
urging him 10 recall his pledge TO sup
port Mr.. Smith if he entered the race for
United States Senator to ill the seat Of
Senator Kean. which expires next year
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
WANT Drastic RaiIroad ReguIation.

Atlantic City, n. J.. Nov 25.-Drastic
regulation of all the railway lines of the
country, with sweeping powers, permit
ting the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to nullify freight and passenger
rates shown 10 be eXtortionate. were de-
manded in resolutions adopted amid vol
leys of applause at the closing session
to-day of the National Grange.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
HOG LOSES 1875 POUNDS.
Fasts SeVenty-six Days Under Floor
of His Residence.

OF His Residence.
Sterling, Ill, Nov. Pa hog owned by
Joseph Hurd. of BrookviIle. Ogle County.
after a fast Of seventy-six days. survived.
and at the end its grunts were as loud
as ever and its appetite was much more
raVenous.
On September l the hog was missed. and
1t had been stolen. Thursday he discov-
erred the hog under the floor of the pig
pen. The hog evidently crawled under
the pen and was unable to get out. Mr..
Hurd believes that the hog could have
successfully endured two more weeks of
the fast.
Its weight was reduced from go pounds
to seventy-five pounds.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
Claims Against Mexico.

Mexico city, Nov. 25.-Eduardo Chalk.
consul Of France in Puebla. has pre-
scented a claim against the government
for SS.00O damages done Julio Sibilot.
merchant OF that city, during the recent
revolutionary disturbance there. other
claims for damages 10 the property OF
foreign residents will be presented. 1t is
stated
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
CONTRACTOR SHOOTS HIMSELF.
New York Aqueduct Builder wOr-
Fied by Lawsuits.

Fied by Lawsuits.
Cold Springs. N. Y, Nov. 25--Disap-
pearing after eating his Thanksgiving
dinner last evening, Robert K. Everett,
of the firm Of R. K. Everett & Co., con-
tractors. who are building the CatskilI-
New York ,aqueduct at this place. was
found on the estate of the late Gen.
George P. Morris. adjoining his own resi-
dence, this morning. with a bullet hole
through his temple and a revolver
grasped in his right hand. It was a case
Of suicide.
Everett was forty years old. He had
been worrying because OF lawsuits
against the firm, the result of an explo-
sion last January, in which ten men lost
their lives while working in a tunnel on
the construction work, Recently a $4,000
verdict was given TO the widow of one
OF the men killed, and other suits are
pending.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
TRADEMARK LAW
FAULTY In CUBA
Manufacturers of America
Cheated by Pirates"
VIEWS OF A PATENT ATTORNEY

Oar Trade with spanish-Ameriean
Countries Finds No Adequate Pro-
lection, Declares AurehO de ar
mas-siajority of the Trademarks
I'm Cuba Exposed 10 Danger.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
DIAZ YET SUPREME
Former Editor in Mexico
Sees Doom OF Rebels.
CHANGE ULTIMATELY COMING

According to Robert s. Barrett, PO-
lice CommissiOner OF Alexandria,
Reports Are Sent Out by subsi-
died Nemspapers-DiaE AdminIs-
tratiOn Has Support OF Army.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
TO LOWER NEW YORK
BROOKLYN SERVICE

Connection is also made in the Pennsylvania Station
with trains for Flabush Avenue Brooklyn which stop at
East New York and Norand Avenue aordng easy access
the residential and business sections of BROOKLYN
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
Observation-Disclosures
Potomac Lodge Visited by
Prince William Clan.
CONFER DEGREES ON EIGHT
Following Ceremonies, Several Wis.,
ftOrs Make Interesting Addresses.
HeV.> John Handley speaks Before
Young Mems SodaIIty-.Boarding-
house Proprietor Robbed.

F. Clinton knight e25 King street. Alexandra.
Va. is authorized agent and carrier for The Wash
ington Herald. The Herald viii be delivered daiy
and Sunday to any address in Alexandra for 10
cents a month.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26

N' vas itSieit "Hu oSNNiai q NiSltOis
made addresses,
Isabella" was the subject Of an in
teresting address delivered by Rev John
Handley, c, S. f.. Of the Apostolic Mis-
sion House. Brookland. d. c., before a
large audience this evening at the Young
Mems S0dalty Lyceum Han under the
auspices Of Kavanaugh Court. Daughters
of Isabella A musical programme was
given in which the following participated:
Richard Writ, Mrs. William r. Woolis.
Miss Ella Hill, L. Forrest Birren, Miss
Sallle Patterson, Miss Alma Desio. Ed
ward Wasten. the latter OF Washington.
Mrs. Elizabeth O'Neiu, who conducts a
clearinghouse al 1O0S Duke street. re-
ports TO the police the theft of SIS from
a desk in her home.
News has been received here of the
death OF s. Jackson StultZ, MartinsviIle,
Va. He was a brother of r. Lee Stuitz.
local manager for the Western Union
Telegraph Company. He was about thir-
ty-five years old and is survived by his
wife and two children.
Arrangements have been made for the
bimOnthly meeting of the Sunday School
Workers Association of this city, which
will take place al o'clock Sunday after
noon, December 4. at the First Presby-
terrain Church.
The will of Sarah j. Adams was pro-
bated to-day. The testatrIx leaves a
house and lot at 429 South Lee street TO
Eddie Biggs during his life, and at his
death directs that it shall revert TO ].
Thomas Ballenger. Charles Z. Biggs
qualified as executor
Mrs Howard Hoge. State president of
the Virginia w C. T. L.. will deliver an
address at the Methodist Episcopal
Church. Del Ray. Monday evening.
The Thanksgiving dance OF the Alex
andria German Club this evening at the
Elks' Home was largely attended.
At a meeting of Mount Vernon Council.
Daughters of America. this evening at
Elks' Hall an interesting musical and
literary programme was given.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.

WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.
615 King Street.
Alexandria. Va. Nov. 3.-Prince WI
liam Lodge OF Odd Fellows paid an Off
cial visit 10 Potomac Lodge. OF this city,
tonight The degree team OF the local
lodge conferred the first, second. and
third degrees of the order on eight can
qldates. among whom were six from
Manassas. Following the ceremonies a
smoker was held, and several avisitors
made addresses.