davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-07
ARTHUR E. WALKER

Fire Insurance, Secretary MutuHl
building Association. Phone ava.
217n West Central Avenue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-07
PERSONAL PROPERTY LOANS
MNN

ONE TO LOAN.
On Furniture. Pianos, Organs, Horses.
Wagons and other Chattels; also on Salaries
and Warehouse Receipts. % low as 5000
made and strictly private. Time-ne month
TO one year given. Goods 10 rcmain In your
possession. Our rates are reasonable. Call
and see US before borrowing. Steamship
tickets to and from al Ra.rts ot the world
Rooms 5 and 4. Grant Bids.
PRIVATE OFFICES
OPEN EVENINGS
SOS I-s West Central Avenss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED ~ Position bN intelligent
and capable mar willing to do amy
kind of work. Inside, outside, top or
bottom. city or out of city, mountain
or valley. win make good hi given
opportunity. Address, NJ. X, journal
OFFICE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-07
FOR SALE--lIyeStock


FOR SALEwA native puncy, gontlc,
gaddle or drive; cheap. Apply Filth
ana Mountain Road.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-07

FOR RENT-The second floor
Of the Strong block, 80
rooms; newly repapered and
repainted; two baths, two toll
cts, all In first-class condition;
rent very reasonable Just the
proposition for first-class
rooming house or hotel. Apply
Strong Bros.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-07
owners OF New Road Inlnown.

dormant for years are starting up
again.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-07
C0LBURN'S EMPLOYMENT
210 West Silver Ave.

Phone 354.
WANTED-Good white malo cook
for hotel. Two women cooks; also,
painter, railroad work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-07

FOR SALE-Good REQ Run-about,
In fine condition, Price very S
able. Apply "Dodsons."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library OF ConEress-0pen 9 a, m. 70 10 ?. m on
secular days; from D n. to 10 p N on Sundays
and on certain holidays
Public Ldbrsry-Open a. N 70 p N holidays.
a N. to p n Sundays. to p. N
White HOuse-Open 10 a. m. to p. IA
United States Capitol-0pen 9 8. n to 40 ?. m
Corcoran Gallery Of Art-0pen (free) Tuesday.
Thursday. Saturday, $50 to p m; Sunday, 80 70
40 ?. N. Other days. sc admission.
State War. and Navy DepsTtme8ts-0pen a. m.
to p N. THE original Declaration Of Independ-
enee is in the library at the State Departmeut.l
United States TreaSlry-Oren a. m. TO n N
United States Patent ofice-open a, n TO
D m,
United States Pension Burssu-open a m to I
2 N.
United States Post-otlee-open a. n 20 p m.
Washington City Post-ohice-0pen all hours. Tine
Dead Letter Office is in the city post-ofhce.l
National Botanic Gsrdens-open a. n to
p m.
Army Medical Museun-Open a. N. TO 4-o p N.
National Aiuseun-open a. N. 90 40 p NJ lin
Guiding holidays.
Agricultural Depsrment-open a. m to 43a
p. m.
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing-open q. u
Washington Monument C555ls feet In heishtl-open
$50 a. N to 4 30 ?. Elevator runs nom 8. m.
to 1 p. M
Smithsonian Institution-open a N. to l30
2. m Including holidays.
Government Printing 0nlee-opsn 10 a. N to
2. m.
Navy Yard-open a. N. to $50 ?. m
Southworth Cottage 36th and Prospect ava
Key ManEcn-Home of Francis Scott Key. author
Of The Star SSangled Banner. s5ls NJ street north
west Open daily except Sunday. q. N TO go
.. N. Admission free.
IN THE SUBURBS.
Geological Park-0IeD ali day.
Rock Greek Bridge and Park.
Chevy Chase and Kensingtm-
Naval ObserTatory-Open a. N. to Z. n.
Mount Vernon tthe home and tomb Of Wasting
toDl-0pcn II q n. TO y. N.
United States soldiers' Hone-Opsn 9 a. n 70
sanset.
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis SD.
Arlington National Cemetery.
Fer Myer Military Post
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01

Arrangements are being made for the
funeral of Miss Grace A. Sewell, thirty
nine years old, who plunged TO her death
from a rear window in her home. 2225
Thirteenth street northwest. striking on
asphalt in an areaway and dying in
stantly.
Her father. Thomas E. sewell, clerk
in the War Department, and members
of the family were at breakfast when
Miss Sewell ended her life. Persons Ivy
ing In an adjoining house saw Miss Sew
ell lying in the areaway and called to
her father. A physician pronounced life
extinct.
Miss sewell was stenographer, but she
had not been at work for a week be-
cause OF illness due TO nervousness and
worry. Relatives are not certain she com
mitted suicide. Coroner hewitt investi-
gated her death and Issued q certificate
OF suicide.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01
INDIANAPOLIS MINERS
QUIT, BUT EXPECT PEACE

Indianapolis, March s1.-At O'Clock
this afternoon at the Indiana coal mines
all the miners quit work and announced
that they would not return tomorrow.
Many Of them removed their tools from
the mines and all Of them carried away
their working clothes. which they usually
leave in the mines over night
The suspension finds the operators with
fair supply Of coal on hand. but in
many Of the manufacturing cities with
very little steam coal in the sheds.
The railroads have coal enough 70 last
a month. but manufacturers fear that
they will begin to seize cars IN transit,
and thus force some OF the factories to
close.
There was no disorder at any of the
mines to-day, and many Of the miners
went to the Offices and told the Managers
that they were sorry that the suspension
had been ordered.
The Indiana miners and mine owners
will hold a conference at Terre Haute
next week, and a settlement may be
reached.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01
MONBRIGHTSTAR
Democratic Chieftains Think
He Can Be Nominated.
MURPHY POw-wOw AT END
Returns from Hot Springs, Where
He Conferred with Mack, Sullivan,
and other Leaders Over 1of2 Pos
sibiIities-Mayor GaynOr's Chances
Are Also Considered Good.

New York. March 31-Charles f. Muir
phy. leader of Tammany Hall, returned
to-day from Hot Springs. Ark. accom-
panied by Philip Donahue, treasurer of
Tammany, and Eugene D. Wood. of Al
bany.
While at Hot Springs Mr.. Murphy met
Norman Z. Mack, Democratic national
committeeman for the State of New
York: Roger C. Sullivan, Democratic ma
tlonal committeeman for Illinois; Dick
OConnor, the Democratic leader Of Min
nesota, and ex-Mayor Daniel w. Lawler.
Of St. Paul
Mr.. Murphy told his friends that It was
a little short of absurd to believe that
the gathering at Hot Springs was con-
ference looking to the selection of a
Democratic candidate for President in
1912. Mr.. Mack, il was stated by the re-
turned pilgrims. had many a kind word
to say Of Mayor Gaynor as q possible
candidate for the Presidency In 1912. and
he also spoke in q nice way Of Gov. Har-
mon. Of Ohio.
According TO the testimony Of Mr..
Murphy and his friends tonight, Har-
mon StduuS the greatest CiahCeS u Do-
ing nominated for President by the
Democratic National Convention of 1912,
provided he Is reelected governor Of the
State Of Ohio next fall.
Gov. Harmon. 1t was stated, while an
tagonizing the Democratic organization
of his State, is strong with great many
independent Republicans, and the friends
OF former Senator Foraker are not at
all dislnclined 10 view with complacency
the support OF Harmon by many Repub-
licsns and many independent Democrats
OF the old Cleveland type.
Roger c. Sullivan and Dick o'Connor
and ex-Mayor Lawler were greatly IN
terested. It was stated. IN Mayor Gay
nor. OF New York City. They wanted to
know all about Mr.. Gaynor, and they
asked many questions. and they put
these questions on the ground that II
Gov. Harmon fails OF reelection next
fall In Ohio. the Democratic national
party would be compelled to look else
where.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01
MORE THAN $4,000 MEN
ARE OUT AT CHICAGO

Chicago, March 5.-strikes involving
more than 5000 men in Chicago wiz
usher in April l. Failure to obtain new
wage scales and working conditions after
conference with employers has brought
about the strikes
Navigation. which opens officially April
1. viii ind 10.oo0 members Of the Lake
Seamen's Union. who quit The service
OF the Lake Carriers Association one
year ago. renewing their strike.
Painters, decorators, and paperhangers
to the number OF 1850 are expected to
strike tomorrow on all buildings where
they are not granted a raise.
The vote of 1900 maehinists employed
on Western and Southwestern railroads
affecting Chicago. which is predicted to
be in favor OF a strike tomorrow. will
be sent to Washington 10 be counted
New wage scales demanding a raise in
pay for railroad freight handlers VIII be
presented by committees 10 the individual
railroads in Chicago tomorrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01
NEGRO BLINDED IN FIGHT.
One Eye Knocked Out Following
Chnse at Midnight.

One Eye Knocked Out Following
Chase at Midnight.
John Fleetwood, forty-eight years old,
negro, is at the Freedmen's Hospital
with fractured skull and his left eve
gouged out, and Lawrence Leeeh, of As
X street northwest. is under arrest
charged with assault as a result OF a
midnight chase and fight last night.
Leech found Fleetwood in the hallway
Of hts home when he returned last night
at 11:S0 o'clock. Fleetwood broke away
and ran down K street to Fourth street.
A score Of persons Joined in the chase.
and tie negro was captured in Fifth
street. near I street. He turned on Ieech
and made move as If TO draw a knife.
-Four other negroes Joined in the row.
Leech picked up d brick and beat Fleet
wood on the head.
The two were taken to the Second pre-
cinct station, where Lieut. Hodges ar
rested Leeeh and sent Fleetwood to the
hospital An operation to remove Fleet
woods injured eye was performed by
surgeons early this morning. The negro's
condition is serious.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01

CHale. Farmer. Van Rsuth. ThraIll; second River
dale a. c. Tine. - SS
Raee; ore mile: District Of Columbia champion
shir-won by John Paul Jones, unattached; SEQ
oud. J. g. stecker. Y. n. C. A: third. A. J.
Hildefgand w G. A. A. Time AS.
Relay racs; one mile-Won by Second fremont b.
default Time. 10.
ssoysrd run: District Of Columbia championship
Won by ". B. Young, W Z. ". c. A second
2, 8 Herring. ". G. A. A.; third, c. F. Ross II.
h. 4. C. Tine, 2:l3 10
Relay race; one mile; intercollegiate championship
Won By Maryland Agriculture College adams
Alunson Morris. bucket Kemp. SAUNDERS second
c. " q. Time Sc 2-5
Potato nce National Guard-Wou By F. Bal
engeT. Company T. First; second. W FURNACE
Company G, First third. r. Gibson. Company E
First Time, $50.
Threslegged race; National Guard-won by c. E
Smithson and @ l. King Company G. First
Time "a
l-mile run National Guard champlonsbip-wor
by c. I. Smithson scratch, Company q. First
second, c. Humphrey scratch Company II, First
third K o. kluge (i4O feet. Company Z. Second
Time. 81 49,
Equipment; relay race-Won by Company z. Frs
Infantry. team A Rose. Weisbacher. Johnson
second. Company D. Second Infantry.
Lfniie; 5. 4. A. ehsmraonship-Won by K II
Fleming. unattached; sec0nd, f. G. Breyer. J. H
T.; third H. Q. Elphinstone. B. O C. @. Time
1886 So
5oyard dash; c0nsolation-Won by Dennis. Cnm
pany 6. ETsti second, Rose, Company Z. First
Time. 60
Relay race; each man three laTs-Won by Cor
ooran Cadets a., CuviAier. Rose, Ellsworth, and
NeisbacheTl; second Kendall A. @; third, MeT
cuTy A G. Tine 500.
S60yaTd run; National Guard championship thandi
ment scratch; second. C. Pumphrey, Co. H. Firsi
Regiment tscratch); third, O. Rose, Co. Z, FRS
Regiment tsixty feet. Time, Pc 10
National Guard company relay-WoR By Company
6, First Infantry tSmithson. King. Dennis and
Curran) second, Company L. Time. 40 As.
Wall scaling c0ntest-Won By Company z (Rees
Ballenger, Hutton. and Easterday) second. Com
pany c. Tine 0.is %
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01
CHAMPIONS PUBLICITY BILL

Perry Belmont, president Of the Ma
tional Campaign Publicity Organization,
said last night that Senator Bailey VIII
introduce in the Senate to-day a bill pro-
vid!ng for the publication OF campaign
contributions similar 10 the one that has
been favorably reported from the com
mittee in the House.
Mr.. Belmont has been trying TO get
Senator Burrows. Of Michigan, chairman
OF the Senate Committee on Privileges
and Elections, TO introduce the bill but
falling in this, he turned TO Senator
Bailey, Democratic member OF the COM
mittee
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01

A certificate of death by suicide has
been issued in the case of Miss Jessie
Howe, thirty-seven years old. a trained
nurse. who ended her life in her room
at 2S3O ChampIain avenue northwest yes
terday morning by inhaling Illuminating
gas. Her body was discovered by her
mother Mrs. Ellen z. Howe. lying on a
bed. clad in a nightdress, while gas
flowed from an open Jet. Windows and
the door had been closed.
Miss Howe was q native OF Kentucky.
She graduated from Garfield Hospital
about fifteen years ago and since then
had attended some of the most proni-
nent residents OF Washington. SINGS
August she had been under the care of
DR.. Henry c. Macatee. of the Ashley
apartments.
She suffered frequent attacks Of melan-
eholia as the consequence of her con-
tinued illness. It is believed Ill health
was the cause of the dependency which
resulted in her suicide Arrangements
for the funeral have not been completed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01
FAN FALLS IN SPAsM.

Three Men on Bases and Suspense
Too Much for J. Gates.
When Doc" Gessler stepped to the bat
with three men or bases and two out, IN
the third inning of the Nationals-PhiIlies
game yesterday afternoon. the suspense
and excitement OF the situation proved too
much for John Gates. twenty-five years
old. an ardent rooter. and he fell in a
spasm.
He was assisted from the bleachers and
taken to the Freedmen's Hospital. where
he received treatment.
After being treated at the hospital.
Gates went to his home, at 1925 Eleventh
street southeast, none the worse for his
sudden illness. except that he experienced
a feeling OF regret because he did not
know Just what happned to Gessler and
his chance to be q. hero.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01
ONT In Texas District.

Dallas. March 31.-More than 5000 coal
miners in the Palopinto district, sixty
miles west OF Dallas. went on strike to-
day. All bituminous miners walked out
when the days work ended, IN compli-
snce with orders from headquarters.
The mines at Turber. Strawn. Bridgeport.
Newcastle. and elsewhere shut down, and
the miners announce that they VIII not
resume work until the employers agree
to pay the increase Of 5 cents per ton.
The Texas district mine owners will
meet in Fort Worth next Monday to dis
cuss the situation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01
EXPECT CROWD OF 10000.
Fight Promoters Riokard and GIea-
son Reach New York.

son Reach New York.
New York, March Slack Gleason,
who. with Tex Richard. will manage the
Jeffries-Johnson fight at Emeryville, Cal.
on July 4, arrived here to-day with plans
for the arena and the sale of seats. Glea-
son said the arena. which will be in the
shape Of an oetagon, will seat probably
1900 persons, and that the price will
range from $ TO $50. He stated that near
ly 10000 worth Of tickets had already
been reserved, and that he believed the
gross receipts would reach the 1000
mark
Gleason would not say why the fight
had been taken away from San Francisco.
He simply stated that Emeryville was the
better place, and that there would be no
possible chance for interference, in spite
OF a movement already under way to stop
the fight. He said Johnson had promised
to DO in Frisco by next month. and would
then begin training in earnest Gleason
will be here for about week, and probably
he viii open an information bureau, where
tickets may be reserved.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01
AMERICUS MEETS MAHMoUT.
Big wrestling Bout at Monumental
Sporting Club Tonight.

Baltimore, March s1.-Feellng fine and
confident OF winning. Americas Gus
Schoenleinl, light heavyweight champion,
quit his training camp at Twin Oaks
Shore 10 rest up for mis- finish match with
Yousiff MahmOut, the Terrible Turk. be-
fore the Monumental Sporting Club to-
morrow.
His adversary arrived IN town this
afternoon from Chicago, where he
wrestled Zybysko. the great Pole, in a
thrilling bout on Tuesday night. The
Windy City contest didn't hurt Mahmout
in the slightest. and when he takes to
the mat Americas will surely be UP
against 1t.
Frank Lynch, the middle-weight cham
pion OF the South, will meet Frye King,
of Washington. in a finish bout. Shad
Lark of this city, viii go against two
men in thirty minutes
Frye King arranged a match yesterday
TO throw young Machinetti, Of New York,
in twenty minutes at the Gayety Theater
tomorrow night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01
HE DID NOT SHOOT JURY.

Plate Printer Sent to st. EIiEabeth'S
for Threatening Family.
John J. Fahey, formerly a plate printer
in the government service. arrested after
breaking furniture and threatening his
family with a knife in his home, 1913
Twentieth street northwest. yesterday,
declared he would shoot the members OF
jury which declared him insane. when
aTraigned in Police Court.
Bailiffs reached Fahey before he could
carry out his threat, and placed him in
the dock. He VIII be committed 10 the
Government Hospital for the Insane
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01
NEW TRUCK HOUSE OPENED.
Commissioner Johnston and Chief
Wagner at No 10.

No 10 Truck house. in K street south
west, between Third and ur-and-a-half
streets. was opened yesterday. Commits
sioner Johnston. with Chief Wagner, Of
the fire department, was present
Tonight the entire neighborhOod IS ex-
pected to turn out and give the eleven
men In No. 10 q reception. The men OF
the company are Capt H. T. Mcconnell.
Lieut.. ]. R. Groves. r. J. Holmes.
Charles r. Wells, G. L. Abel. S. E Col
vim, D. R. Moore. F. H. Johnson, F. L.
Lusby, E. L. Hanback,. and ]. n. Halter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01
MANY CITES HIT
BY STRIKE WAVE
Continued from Page One.

but not to any greater extent than the
delays and other troubles caused by a
heavy fog. Also he said that compe-
tent men, with licenses, are coming from
Philadelphia, Baltimore. and other places
to take the strikers' jobs.
The companies committee to-day sent
a long telegram about the general con-
ditions to Secretary Nagel. OF the De-
partment Of Commerce and Labor. and
wired the same message to Supervising
Inspector General UlleT. Of the local In
spectors, at Charleston, S. c. The wire
stated that all the tug and propeller cap
tains Of the roads concerned had ten
dered designations. effective at midnight.
and then told Of the per cent increase
In salary offered.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01
GREEK SLABS GREEK.
Hotel Employees Meet I'm Deadly
Combat in Street.

Hotel Employees Meet I'm Deadly
Combat in Street.
There was a stabbing ARRAY at Fiji
teenth and II streets northwest shortly
before o'clock yesterday afternoon, one
man going TO hospital and the other to
a cell.
What caused the quarrel has not been
learned, but the police say it began in a
hotel, where Louis Poppos is employed as
a dishwasher and John Tarass IS a
walter
Poppos, It is alleged. was being van
pushed when he drew knife and lunged
at his opponent, driving the blade Of the
weapon in the left side Of Tsrass' back.
policeman appeared and parted tho
fighters. Poppos was removed to the
First precinct station in a patrol.
Tarass walked to Emergency Hospital
Physicians found the wound was not Sc
rious and allowed him to go to his home
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01
sMASHES BABY CARRIAGE.

Groceries Spilled at Seventh Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue.
Police experienced dificulty yesterday
morning in dispensing throng OF persons
who gathered at Seventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue after a sightseeing
automobile ran over a baby carriage.
1t was thought the carriage contained a
baby. which had been killed or seriously
hurt, and before the police learned that
the carriage contained nothing more than
groceries several hundred parsons gath
cred.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01
EASTERN HIGH BEATEN.
GOnEaga Props Win Ball Game by
Score of TO 8

score OF to B.
Gonzaga props handed out a surprise
to Eastern High School yesterday when
they defeated them S to 5.
Eastern started off in grand style in the
first inning. pounding out three clean
singles for a total of two runs. But the
props got going. too, and the first round
ended with 2 to l for Eastern.
In the sixth, with three on bases, May
hew lined the ball over second, which,
with some wild throws. cleared the bases
and put the game on ice.
Marsden carried of the batting honors
with three-bagger ana two bases May
hew ana O'Reilly did some fine fielding.
Kemmer. on the slab for Gonzaga. held
the visitors down to four hits. three of
which they made in the first inning.
Gon=aga has great lot OF ball tossers
this year. and viii make the high schools
hustle 10 win.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01
DESPONDENCY CAUSES TWO
WOMEN TO END THEIR LIVES
Stenographer PIungeS to Death from Rear Window
of Home-Traired Nurse InhaIeS Gas.

Dependency from health end
their lives pFunging window
to the
OF numina
Their ages were separated by only
to abandon the
ing to relative sandfne
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01
LAST FeX HUNT OF SEASON.
warrentOn spOrtsmen Enjoy Pretty
Chase to 'Paradiss."

Special to The Washington Herald
WaTrenton, Va, March a.--The last
drag OF the season was run this after
noon from Wflbur's farm and finished at
Paradise" The going wss slow owing
20 the hard dry ground, but was a pretty
one. witnessed by many visitors and
guests.
J. K. Maddux handled the hounds. with
u. D. Benner and w. F. Wilbur riding
whips Among those riding were. Miss
A. G. Stone. Lucy Stone, Mr.. Wyeth
Hartwell. G. B. Stone Lee Evans. H. S.
Page. u. D. Benner, w. F. Wilbur, and
J. K Maddux.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01
Crowd Sees Man KILLED.

Locust Valley. Long Island. March 81
The "Millionaire's Express" bound from
Osyter Bay for Long Island City. struck
and killed Joseph KaIlinslzy this morning
near the station and IN plain view OF
commuters who were on the platform.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The Wonans Army and Navy Lesgue has Issued
3 general appeal for magazines and reading matter
to be sent 10 theYezacts stations IN the Philip
pines ALASKA. and United States for the enlisted
men q the army, sayy. and Marine Curps- MrS
W c. Borden lsN California street northwest is
10 charge O the wuk-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01

New York March 5l-ArriTed: Adriatic Liver
pool. March 81 Graf Waldersee, Hamburg March IS
Arrived out: Ryndan, at Bonlogne.
Sailed: 81 Loris from Queenstown, Csedic, from
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01
Marie CoreIIi III.

London. March S1.-Marie Corell, the
novelist, is seriously i'll with pneumonia
at Stratford-on-Avon.