davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-06
TAR HEEL PRESS WILL
VISIT WINSTON SALEM

CHARLOTTE. N. c., Dec. 3.-The ex-
ecutive committee of the North Carolina
Press association, which met today at
Greensboro, voted to accept the invita-
ton of winston-Salem, which was pre-
sented by representatives of the press,
municipality and board of trade.
The program embraces business ses-
sion at Winston. January 3d. and a trip
on a special train over the South Bound
railroad to Charleston, S. c., and return.
Greensboro was the only other city to
extend an invitation to the editors.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-06
GAINESVILLE MILLS
INCREASE CAPACITY

JULIBTTE, Ga, Dec. 3.-As the result
of recent Improvements and enlarge
ments on their knitting mills in Barnes
ville the Gem Knitting Mills have in
creased their capacity to 20 dozen gar
ments per day. This is one of the big
gest enterprises of the kind in the state,
and the officers of the company state
that they will pretty soon increase the
capacity of the mills to 400 dozen gar
ments per day.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-06
NEGRO Is Convicted

MACON, Ga, Dec. 3.-Nathaniel Ken
drick, the Fourth street negro barber
who engaged in a pistol duel with j. c.
Blackwell. a furniture collector, several
weeks ago and was rushed to Atlanta
for protection, was today convicted in
the superior court of assault with in
tent to murder and given four years in
the penitentiary.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-06
GULF STATES Y. w. C. A.
ORGANIZED IN MOBILE

MOBILE, Ala, Dec. 3.-The Young
Womens Christian association conven-
ton of the gulf states was organized
here today. National secretary, Miss
Theodosia Wales, presided.
A feature of the report of Miss Wales
was that two new associations had been
organized since Thanksgiving, one in
Montgomery, Ala, college, the other in
a college in Georgia. A number of adj
dresses were delivered.
A large list of delegates are in attend
ance.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-06
r. v. SMITH is DEAD;
SHOT BY DEPUTY

MACON, Ga, Dec. 3.-R. v. Smith, the
prominent Jones county planter, who was
recently shot and severely wounded by
Deputy Sheriff w. D. Norton, died at
the city hospital Friday afternoon, blood
poison having developed.
Norton is now a fugitive from justics.
with a reward offered for his capture.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-06
EXPLOSION OF A BOMB
CAUSES GREAT PANIC

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Explosion of a
bomb early today wrecked the fruit store
Of Queno Brothers, on Tenth avenue, and
created a panic among the guests of the
ElkwOOd hotel and the Fulton hotel ad-
joining. everybody in both buildings rush
ing to the street.
The proprietors of the store in front
of which the bomb was placed, deny hav-
ing received BLACK hand" threats, and
the motive behind the outrage is a mys-
terry. There were no casualties
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-06
Steamer Disabled

SOUTHAMPTON, England Dec. 3.-The
steamer Philadelphia put back today soon
after she had sailed for New York, be-
cause of a breakdown in the engine
room. She probably will be unable to sail
before tomorrow. The steamer carries a
big Christmas mail.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-06
81, 900, 900 GAIN IN
BUILDING IN II MONTHS

An editorial paragraph in The Journal,
through a typographical error, speke Of
Atlanta's 100000 gain in building per-
mits in III years" The gain was for
IL months, not years.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-06

4 pIsTiLLERr Ne. z
Ioth District. ohie.
\ EEtaeilshsd fe66.
The Washington times., 1910-08-02
ALIENATION
SUIT IN ST. LOUIS
John L. Powell Also Sues
Wife, Former Washington
Woman, for Divorce.

ST LOUIS, No, Aug. 2.-Johu L.
Powell. a contractor. who has sued for
a divorce from Mary Louise Powell, and
also has sued c. Frederick Ekfelt,
president Of the Mound City Chair
Company for S3l,0e5. alleging that Tx
felt aIienated the affections Of Mrs.
Powell. says EkfeIt has been attentive
70 Mrs Powell for eight months. lie
declares the crisis came July IS, when
Powell found Mrs Powell and EkfeIt
dining in the terrace garden Of the
Planters Hotel
Mrs Powell Is a blonde Of progresses
ing appearance She is a virginian.
Her father, nov living IN Norfolk was
Assistant Postmaster at Washington
during the Cleveland Administration
Mrs. P0weITs maiden name was Nay
Louise FreUS
Prior TO the dinner at the Planters,
Powell says Ekfelt had been taking
Mrs Powell to summer gardens and
cafes According TO the divorce Pc
titiOn, Mrs Powell packed her belong
lnEs at the Powell home, in Delmar
boulevard, and took them TO a house
In FaiTmUunt avenue
Ekfelt is a widOWer residing in Sidney
street The only allegation Powell
makes against him is, ''shOwering at
tenIions upon Mrs. Powell 20 such an
extent that her affections were be-
slowed upon Ekfelt."
The Washington times., 1910-08-02
.PITTSBURG SHOCKED
BY Dual TRAGEDY
Rich Young Doctor Is Shot
Down in Home by
Woman.

PITTSBURG. Pa. AuG- Police in
vesticatiou TODAY revealed the fact that
an ANONYMOUS letter vas the cause OF
the double tragedy which has shocked
Pittsburg sh= murder of Dr George
Murray Stuart. a rich ycvuE physician,
Dy Edna Wallace. q woman OF the half
world. and her suicide.
a Few DAYS before their bodies were
discovered IN the riCl PHYSICIANS home
mary Of PirtsburE's foremost society
folk received invitations 20 his wedding
20 Miss Alice Pauline Simpson. Of Laws.
Va
Friends OF Edna yVs1Iace, whose real
name was Bertha Nelland. today de-
clared she had planned 70 marry stuart
IN SepJem5er. Eive up her place and the
life she had been leading She had al
ready arranged TO dispose Of her house,
and had prepared a1 elaborate trCgs-
SgEu- her companions say
BY the bodies Was found. torn to RIB
hons. the suit iu which he was 70 have
wed Miss SlUuson on August 10
The police said that an Jusigued let
ter from \i-ciDis had given the woman
the news OF SrUaT--s impeding marriage
ro lI-ss SiuuEol.
Invest iGatiOu in the house where the
tragedy occurred. the doctors home. IT
5t'4 Pennsylvania avenue today showed
that all rraE-eDeDts had been made
for his marriage 1T tde E0cIliand. Va.
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Washington times., 1910-08-02
REVENUE CUTTER
IS TOTAL WRECK
Perry Strikes Reef in Behr-
ing Sea, But Whole
Grew Escapes.

The revenue cutter Perry, with fifty
officers and men aboard. was totailv
destroyed by striking a reef oe
Point, St Paul Island, in lie
sea, on July IS, according zz
gram received at the TreasJ - -.=-
ment today.
After a thrilling battle --
waves and wind. all the OF
men reached shore alive
The cutter was in a dens. .
completely at the mercy OF a aHrs= -. =
treacherOus current around
The reef itself Is about one 1.. ...
haII miles long
The Perry. which was euEaC -
trolling Reriur sea to prevent -. -.--.-..
clS EctJInE IUTO the Islands. La,
close 1nShoTe because the uoacE .-
eGvanta-e Of the fog 10 conn
aepredauons. The coast in that
IS withosft light houSeS. foz 81
other aids 20. navigation
The Perry was lei feet Iorg- tn =--s-.-
est Of the patrol feet in Beriug -. ..F
was built In 1881 at Buffalo. y
She was under command Of .s1f-
HaaG- who vas experienced IN o.. ..-s
EatToL FIe captured this year - #.-
seal pOacher caught. the TolOi
seized for Illegal fishing on June
The Washington times., 1910-08-02
TWO MORE CASES
Of INFANT MALADY

Two additional cases Of infantile pa
raIysis were reported TO the Health De
Partment today, the patients being eight
and fourteen months old. The total
number on record in the department is
ten, although the number Of cases in
the District is estimated variously by
physicians as between 90 and 800.
Dr- : Clifford Cox the physician
having charge Of the Hinrich case,
said that the disease. unusual in its
character. would undoubtedly run its
course The physicians at the hOspi-
tai, therefore, look for no immediate
Improvement in Hinrich's condition.
Health officer Woodward said to-
Gag that no investigation viii be
made by IN Health Department OF
the case of Pitcher Hinrich uEIess il
Is officially reported thaI he is suffer
ing from l1fauJile paralysis
His condition, It was said today. $
uncnauEe
The Health Department, ne said. is
looking 5nto only those eases which
are brought 10 its attention By the
attending physicians
HInrlch s case is interesting because
OF the tnfreQUeucy OF the disease among
adults but he said under -he circun-
stances the Health Department does. not
feel at liberty 20 send an official of the
contagious disease service to visit the
patient, unless a report on his Illness
Is made 70 the department. officially.
The Washington times., 1910-08-02
VEGETARIAN NEAT
INVOLVED IN SUIT
Company Stockholders Seek
Receiver, Declaring Busi-
ness Improbable.

Peanut steaks. nut chops. and lettuce
roasts have not proved a profitable
commodity, according 10 a dozen or so
OF the stockholders OF the Vegetarian
Meat Company. o. this city. which this
morning was cited TO appear in court
August Q
On that date the company viii be ex-
pected 20 show cause why the request
OF the complaining stockholders that a
receiver be appointed, and the affairs
Of the company wound up, should not
be granted
Through Attorneys Baker, Sheedy
and Hogan, several Of the stock
holders, headed by Ada 7. Clark. and
representing geo Of the 9O0,00e SD ares
which make up the capital stock Of
the company Of which Henry c. Cook
is president. Frederick lIuehlheisen,
vice president. and Frederick . Gel
ger. secretary and treasurer. declare
that the business is not profitable
They reCite the incorporation of the
concern under the laws OF the Dis
trict With capital stock o. S250.GOG,
and declare that without their con
sent the stock was raised to $1,000. 900.
They further declare that the concern
IS dong little business. Is paying divi-
dends from the stock Of the company.
an CnOt from It's earnings and that the
books are kept from Inspection
It IS declared in the suit that the Of
fcers fled a statement in which they
declared that -he full capital Of the
company had been 0aid I'D. while the
plaintiffs contend that the entire as
sets Of the company viii not amount 10
more than $50. and that they have no
means Of finding out its indebtedness.
Inc court IS asked 10 authorize the
appointment OF a receiver. eniOin the
officers Of the company from paying out
any Of its funds. 20 cancel the issuance
Of the additional S750.O00 worth Of capt
tai stock. and TO order the dissolution
Of the concern
The Washington times., 1910-08-02
PYTHIAN KNIGHTS
OPEN CONVENTIONS

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Aug. 2--The an
n0ai convention Of the supreme lodge.
the biennial enoampment OF the Uniform
rank Of the Knights Of Pythias. with
the annual convention OF the Pythian
Sisters, were formally opened in Mil
wauElee today with an attendance OF
thousands OF delegates and visitors
from every part Of the country.
The opening ceremonies Of the su-
preue lodge were held in the Audi
tOriuu- while The sessions Of the s17-
preme temple Of the Phythian Sisters
took place IN the assembly room of the
Flank-nSton Hotel Supreme ~hancel-
Tor Henry Paris Brown presided over
the supreme lodge meeting, and Su-
preme Chief Nellie r Merriam occu-
pied the chair at the meeting of the
Pythian Sisters.
A grand military parade Of 1900 or
more members OF the uniform rank viii
be a feature
The Washington times., 1910-08-02
STRAY DOGS CLAIM
TWO MORE VICTIMS
COlOred Man Attempts TO Separate
Fighters and Is
Bitten.

have been added TO the rwenty-four al
ready being treated for infection Of
rabies by Director Anderson. of the
hyeisnic laboratories of the Public
Health and Marine Hospital Service
While separating two fighting animals
Fred Perkins, c0lored. AS Eighth street
southwest. was bitten about the right
hand and wrist. He was treated at the
E,uersencv Hospital. The dogs were
today put under observation Should
efther develop signs Of rabies, Perkins
viii receive treatment at the hySieuic
Laboratories
The other victim Is Joseph BaTrenger
thirreen-vear-Old son Of 5Irs .. b
Earrenger 3f 1s-J L street northwest
The Washington times., 1910-08-02
OF STUART
LIVES IN VIRGINIA

WINCHESTER Va AUS- 2-Dr
George II Stuart was the son Of Erank
Stuart, a prominent resident OF White
Pest, Clarke county, and f0- past sew
eraI years had pracJfced medicine in
Fittsburg- He was twelty-seven years
old and considered a promising Young
man
His uncle, Dr. Emmett O. Stuart. who
lives here. declined to make a statement
when seen this morning
-'I do not know how my nephew net
his death" Dr- Stuart said. and, pend
irs investigation of the affair, I have
nothing 20 say for publication
Young Stuart was TO have been mar
r5ed on August 10 TO Miss Alice Simpson
OF Warren county The dead man was
expected here shortly 10 claim his bride
The remains VIII be brought here to-
night and taken TO Dr. SruaTt's former
home IN Clarke county for burial
The Washington times., 1910-08-02
HOTEL PLANS END
IN RECEIVERS

The Randolph Hotel Company,
DOrated in 12o5 TO erect a ham
hotel near Fourteenth street and -a
sylvania avenue northwest. was 70
y dissolved today
Justice Barnard in signing the ,--
OF dissolution declared that II We
the best interest OF the stockholders
not detrimental 10 public interests
this action be taken
John F. Wilkins and Daniel Esouzl
UeDe appointed receivers to wind-up
affairs Of the company At the
the company was incorporates. wit.
capital Of Sgl0.010. the Randolph II
project, II was thought. would result
one OF the most attractive hotels
the city on Mav last the stockhC
erS decided 10 abandon their plan
petitioued for dissolution
At the present tine the company r
no debts. and the assets amount to
deposit Of 81. .337.65 now il the Nation
Bank Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1910-08-02
WEATHER REPORT.

settled over the greater part of tie
country east OF The Rocky mountains.
and there have been local rains within
the last JWeDLy--for- hours Ia the At
ld1JiC states. The lake region The upper
Mississippi ard Missouri valleys. Kan
SaS. ana the Rocky T-C---u-alu region
With the exception Of rhe interior Of
IeAaS- where warm weather continued
during the last rv-ertr--rrf9r- hours no
aonoTDal temperatures are rerdrtsI
from any part of gae country.
Ine vines along tHe New England
coast VIII be E-Hf to moderate .--rr-7,-
westerly becoming variable on the
Middle Atlantic coast light var-ahIe- on
the South Atlantic and east gulf coasts
light TO moderate variable
The Washington times., 1910-08-02
MUST MUZZLE DOGS
TO DANISH RABIES
Features of Dog Muzzling
Edict IN District.

Dogs in District TO be muzzIed for
one year
Ediet of ConniissIoaers goes into
effect Thursday
Warning is issued by Health Of
hcer.
Dealers are being warned against
stocking zap with @faIeV muzzIes.
and dog owners are advised
a-.in-t buying Euch muEEles-
Tvyenty-fOur persons treated Tor
Injuries inflicted by rabid dogs
Health officer is of opinion that
mad dogs are almost continually
present in this District ana are
dangerous.
Awaiting reports from Bureau Of
Animal Industry regarding condi-
tion OF dogs examined there
The Washington times., 1910-08-02
SUICIDE PACT REVEALED.

NEW ROCHELLE y. Y, Aus- .
With the discovery Of the body Of
amelia Eidvorks, a waitress, on Locg
Island Sound, near Execution light
house, comes TO light suicide pact
which she had formed with Alexandra
AIyroos, a cook, whose body was found
on the beach a week ago The girl left
a note saying that they intended dying
together.
The Washington times., 1910-08-02
TROOPSHID RAMS
BRITISH CRUISER
Soldiers Thrown in Disorder at
HaTwIck, England Damage
Is Light.
Is LIght.

LONDON, Aug- Crowded with
troops, the transport NeapoIitan Prince
today, while clearing from Harwich.
rammed the cruiser Aldromache.
The troops were thrown into disorder
nut the Neapclltan Prince was not seri-
ously damaged The darits and small
boats. OF the big warship were, however.
smashed.
The Washington times., 1910-08-02
GIRL IS INNOCENT,
STATES INSPECTOR
Dew Declares Miss Leneve Told
Him Complete Story Of Escape
From London.
Morbid Women Send Trb-
uteS to Accused Nan.

The mir In CrfpBen's cell is heavy
with the fragrance Of roses and
lilies
Women have sent him more aOvF-
ers than can be crowded into the
little room
He viii not have to ask aEin Tor
reading matter.
Women have sent him books ana
magazines until his cell looks
Ike a circulating Ifbrarv.
IL il the same old story of the ac-
cused man and the morbid vvou-
en-.
The Washington times., 1910-08-02

I hardly know how 70 describe my ex-
pe1ences OF the last tventy-four hours
1t is a strain 10 stand at steamer
dock at I o'clock in the morning in q
crowd OF policemen and curiosity seek
ers and see a disheveled, shambIjug
man dragged forth with ma-acIcs On
his wrist, rushed down EanEpIaax
into a carriage, an arrested criminal
The Washington times., 1910-08-02

with respect, however, TO the returns
Tor the month Of July Of the current
eFear, IL must be borne ia mind Chau
definite reports have not yet been re-
Ceived from the Bureau of animal IN
duSUry CCuceTuiu- the eZIsleTce of
IA abieS in such animals as were sent
TO the buTeau FOR eEaTirla-lsu during
the last days Of the month, so that the
above figures. So fs- as relates 20 the
month named may be slightly in
creased 80
The Washington times., 1910-08-02
IDENTIFIES JEWELS
OF CRIPPENS WIFE
Friend of Slain Woman Who Wove the Meshes, Faces
Suspected Man and Hears Story of Frightened
Girl at Quebec
g 6AlH1

QUEBEC, Aug z--B- Ginnet, the Ultimate
friend Of Belle EOT jewry
brought BY CIPPen and Miss
Mrs Gnnet, who really
that Belle Emoe
identifying the jeveTy
Leneve London in identifying them
Mrs Giunett's story given
The Washington times., 1910-08-02
Leneve Tells Az

Aug Ethel Clare I.e-
1ce1t Of any share in the
eils Elmore.
old me her complete story
icieu- to clear her OF anv
facts which she set forth
I'd an IN communica-
land Yard now and detec-
and are working 70 prove
"
ent was made today b,r
The girl who 6ed across
sed as a boy at last -
f-sz ID on Third Pazsa
The Washington times., 1910-08-02

LONDON, Aug 2--The body found
ruUtilated and buried in the cellar OF
80 HIIdTOp Crescent. London hitherto
referred TO officially as thar OF "au
unknown woman has positively been
identified as the body Of Belle EImore.
wife Of Dr. H Il CrIppen. who IS now
under arrest In Quebec for her rnur-
der
This was made known today bv Cor
oner Danford Thomas, who conducted
The hrsr session OF the inquest az Isl
1ngton- and VIII preside when II is re-
sUmed on August Is.
II the coroner IS sure Of his ground.
the case against Crippen has been
c!iHched-
There Is no doubt OF the identity,
according to the latest information OF
the police" said Dr. Thomas He re-
fused, however, TO 90 into details OF
either deny or affirm the report that
the missing head had been found
Police Forming Case
With Cuppen and his coupanIor.
Ethel Leueve, in custody, and thar 70
turn 70 England only a matter Of for
malities, the London authorities have
settled down 20 the task OF coou5inat-
ing the case against the doctor.
Besides the results Of the exhaustive
chemical analysis made by Prof Pes-
per, The prosecutor has been aided BY
fresh evidence, and when the case
against CrpDen IS finally made krozn.
II IS understood the world viii be SUI
prised at its completeness
Since Inspector Dew stepped On the
deck OF the 8Iontrose Sunday the police
here have interviewed many persons
connected with the case in one way or
another, with view to arrauefnE for
their testimony Furthermore, today
Superintendent FrOest. OF Scotland
Yard. sent out half a dozen crack men
on new clews- II was reported here
that these men were detailed to verify
+ points IN the account given Inspector
1 De- by Ethel Leneva
png the persons seen with a view
aiming their testimony are several
s of Belle EImore nearly al OF
members OF the London Music
Artists Guild, of which the mur-
woman was treasurer
Relieved at Confession.
--s friends include Miss 8Taildy
scFetary OF the guild. and many
who have gathered evidence
re Mrs Paul AIarsfnetts, Mrs
Stratton- Mrs. George Smvth-
Mrs John z. Nash, known on
;e as LII Hawthorn Her hus-
- 1s an Important witness at the
..-. rinE OF the inquest
received today from Quebec
AIae Ginnett is wiling 20
stand against Crip1,Sn- AMI
9srt Mills, half sister Of Belle
IS expected in London fer the
Neave, father Of Ethel Leneve,
Lothe Neave. her mother. to-
-ed advices from Canada that
ZEN great JOY The dispatches
the answer Of their daughter
ppeaIs asking her 10 tell ali
herself
szter, according TO this said
IS done as we begged her
q news
ve, who has besn on the
lapse for days, broke down
noition verSed on the hys-
her husband showed her
liCariOnS-
The Washington times., 1910-08-02

charged with murder, and 70 realize
that a few months before you sa y this
same man. dapper. wei dressed. quiet
and apparently harmless, in his London
Office
It is another shock to see just behind
him, carried rather than led, q EirI
Continued on Third Page1
The Washington times., 1910-08-02

Today-High tide 5-15 a. n and 5-s3
D m Low tide. 1902 o. m
Tomcrrow-HiEh tide sos a. n. and
6-s3 p m Low tide l. a m and I2-5g
2. N.
The Washington times., 1910-08-02
Health Officer and Commits
SiOnerS Issue Order TO
Dog Owners.
EVERY ANIMAL,
POTENTIAL PERIL
Command Is Effective Thursday,
With Penalties for Lax
Observance.

In view Of the prevalence Of rabies
n the District OF Columbia al dogs
must be ruuzzIed for a period Of one
year. by order Of the Commissioners.
The uuzzliuE order VIII 90 into ef-
feet THURSDAY The warning is issued
by Health Officer Woodward that the
s-rnuzzIiuE must be effective or IL viii
affcrd no protection 10 u1e dog against
being imp0Unded or 10 the owner OF the
dog against tine and Imprisonment for
letting his dog run at large The law
requires substantial muzzies. securely
put on 50 as 70 prevent the dog from
biting or swapping
Warning to Dealers.
Dealers are advised against stock
ing Up with fake muzzles, and dog own
ers arc advised against such muzzIes-
since 70 do 50 means merely trouble
and loss for all concerned
The recommendation mat dogs be
uuzzled was submitted by rhe Health
Officer tC the Commissioners today and
was at once approved by Acting Com
missioner Capt e n Markham Com
missioner Johnston, who has been a5-
sent from his Office because Of q slight
illness, was notified By telephone of the
Health OniCer's recommendation and
announced that he would give II his ap-
provaL
Twenty-f0ur Bitten
The following is the Health Off.e-s S
report
During the last month there have
been Unde- treatment at the HygienIc
Laboratory Public Health ard Marine
Hospital Se-vice twenty-four persons
bitten by raJid dogs
in view IF the fact that rabies Cc-
ours only as IT Is transmitted from sus-
nal 10 ANIMAL in view further OF the
practically continual existence OF the
the habits OF mad dogs and or ehe
known fact that some have recently
been at large. II Is IN IlE judgment GER
tain that mad dogs are almost conrllu-
ocgs that are either in the sucuaal5ry
OF active stage Of rabies or hyd-DDloD-a.
IN FleW or ll9 12Ets Elt l8rt1 ABOVE,
reSpecuTely recommend tllL uuGer
authority or section Of On act 70
create revenue III the District Of
Columbia by levying a tax upon all
dogs therein TO make such dUss per
sonaI property, and Eor other purposes
approved June -. Le4S. the COllllISS on
erS issue a proclamation requiring that
dogs snal, for period Of one year
next IOLOWlLS the date OF the order
wear a good and substantial Uuzzle Sc
curely put on 50 as 90 prevent them
from biting OF swapping
1T Is recommended that this TrCcla-
nation cover 2 period Of one year. III
muzZllDg in 1913 10 SUBSTANTIALLY eradi-
cate rabies from the District and
moreover in view OF the fact that q
dog bitten prior 10 the issue OF q SIX
months proclamation may not develop
rabies until after the expiration Of
The Washington times., 1910-08-02

Flooring-Very Pretty-Sz.z5 per 100 #.
Frank Libbey & Co, eth & n y Ave.
-AdVL