davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-05
Thirteenth ROUND

Putting his right glove before his
face, Jeff walked into q clinon without
q blow. When they broke johnson sent
q hard left to the body and right upper
cut to the chin. "Stick there, JIM"
shouted Corbett. Jen stuck until he
was forced away. Then he took two
let's and q right uppercut to The face.
Holding him with his right on the
shoulder, johnson sent in three lefts to
the face In quick succession and then
uppereuE to the face. Jeffries seemed
tired and slow. He could not solve the
Negroes defens eand took all the blows
that came his way. JAG stood back
and swung left to the face, then clinch-
ed. Jetfrtes continued to come In for
punishment. Tnis round was all John
sons.
JeHriss' eyes were almost closed.
"Cover up" said Corbett between the
rounds, "You will get him."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-05
FIouR. Hay, GRAIN AND FEED

FLOUR, HAY, GRAIN AND FEED
Flour, sacked, per barrei-Swans Down (hIrn-
est patentD. ss.26: Puritan highest patent,
IS % Home Queen highest patent), SszS
supreme highest pstent), ss.s5; White Cloud
1higL patent). $40: Sun Rise (half patent),
IS 81: ocean Spray (hah PATENT, $3.50; Iowa
nstent. $50; Tulip flour, $500.
Meal sacked. per bushel-Plain. 14I-lb. sacks
sIr: do. ss-lb. Aacks. sSc; do 4s-lb. sacks. SIC;
DO. 24-lb. sacks, sec.
Grain, sacked. per bushel-Corn, choice white,
Sc; do. No. white, 2-bu. sacks, SIC; do.
fellow. s5c; do. mixed. sac; corn chops. soc:
oats, fancy white clipped, SIC; do. white clipped
55c; do. white 57c:
Hay. per cwt.-rmothy, choice large bales.
s.. IS; do choice third bales, SIS; do. No. /,
small bales. $50; No: clover mixed hay.
xIS; No. clover mixed hay, S12; choice
clover hay. $40; No. hay. $l.2o; pea greer
alfalfa hay, $3.50.
reed stuff. per cwt-Chieken feed. 5O-lb.
sacks, 800; wheat flor ehickens). per bu..
$40: Purlna scratch. bales doz.. $3.50:
Purina chick, sz.2S; Purina scratch. 100 ID.
sseks S1I0; Purina feed, l7S-lb. sacks. 81. 70;
Purina feed, 1oo-lb. sacks, s1.75. Arab horse
feed 81. rs; June pasture, LEO; Halliday white
shorts, N.T5: shorts Sred dog), t1.7S; shorts,
fancy, TS-lb. SACHS. SLTo; shorts, P. wheat.
cotton racks. rs lbs, t1.6o; Georgia feed, T6lb.
sacks, $50; germ meal, Sl.5o; sugar beet pulp,
81 As; fins feed TSlb sacks, t1.45: bran. l0o-lb.
and Ts-lb. sacks. tl-5o; salt brick, per case,
81 80; salt brick. medieated per cpSe, Sass: salt
rock, per cwt.. 500; salt 100 10. sacks, 4Sc;
cotton seed meal. No. 1. per ton, $40; sacked
bulls, t1T.oo.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-05
TOBACCO CURES

TOBACCO HABIT CURED OR NO COST. Harm
: less home treatment of roots and herbs. Sure
pleasant permanent. Send your name now
Nix Works, 2, Wichita, Kansas
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-05
MEAD NOMINATED FOR
VERMONT'S GOVERNOR

MONTPELIER, VT, July 2.-Lieut. Gov
John A. Mead was nominated for gov
ernor on the second ballot at the Re
publican state convention here.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-05
fourteenth ROUND

Jefrtes walked straight into a left
and they hung on to each other. Jaci
tapped tn ebig follow on the face with
left twice, booking Jeuries' attempt al
close lighting. shambhng forward JEFF
fries took three straight lefts to ths
face and got in loft to the face light
ly. Jeffries' lefts were simply pickle
out of the air by the clever negro pefor
they would get within six inches Of hi
facc.
"How you feel, Jim," said Jack, a
they stood clnched.
"How do you like 'e1n7"
Jen was sober and made no response
ne walked into three 1efts in quick sue
cesston.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-05
JOHNSON KNOCKS OUT
JAMES JEFFR|ES IN
FIFTEENTH ROUND

CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE.
Jacks head and shot a left to the face.
Jacks lips b1ed. In acloss quarter mix
Jack sent his left to the face twice and
Jim's lip bled. This round was some
what faster.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-05

ron SALE FFATHERS-An kinds Of domestic
feathers Live geese feathers specially
write for samples and prices. r. s. Euoanks'
1874 South Broad ST., Atlanta Ga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-05
"a "a "a SPANISH NEEDLES. ooLpoMELtRs
AEHHHA for Treasure Seekers Booklet Free.
nUDS pan. seEHcY, sO2 Elk St., PkLkTsk. Pa

FOR SALE-5o0 White Leghorn hens. pullets,
cocks and cockerels Hens and pullets. 500
each: cocks 80; cockerels young ROSTERS,
81 80 each Barred Plymouth Rocks; pullets
and cockerels. $500 for a trio OF three: Purs,
full blood: finest in this country. Mammoth
white PekIn ducks $500 each. Orders shipped
next day after received. E. Lee. Cortez, Fla.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-05
MISCELLANEOUS

nRINk Habit speedily safely astingy cured with or
- without person win mail you secret MORN son
free. EDw. WOODS, SS4 sixth Ave-, saS T. N.Y.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-05
WANTED HELP-MALB,

$1,000 TO $4,000 PER YEAR in the real estate
business. / will teach you how. and make you
my special representative. Send for my big
free book Herbert Hurd. Pres. $50 Dwight
Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-05

blood. Jenr1es was not worried appar-
entity and looked fresh.
johnson seemed to gain confidence as
the fRht progressed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-05
They don't hurt" said Jeff.
Fifteenth ROUND

It was q clinch to start with, follow
ing Jefrs attempt to land on the body
Jack forced the pace and sent Jeffrie,
down with left and right to the Jaw
JefSries got up but was sent down again
for the count of ten.
The crowd yelled, "Stop 1t. Don't le
him knocE out"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-05

asHnnu Best plan on earth, sent free. Pho
MhHHF tos OF eve-y lady member. The
MHtllti Pilot. Dept. 81. Marshall. Mich
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-05

MARRIAGE PAPER free. The most reilabis
published. Send for one. Eastern Agency, ~
Bridgeport. Conn.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-05
PERSONAL

wOr-rD YOU MARRY IF SUITED: Matri-
moniaI paper containing hundreds advertise
ments manageable people from all sections;
rich poor. young. old, Protestants. Catholics.
mailed sealed free. II. ii. Gunnels. Toledo,
Ohio.
The Washington times., 1910-12-17
Will Present Medals
To Boy Rifle Team

Medals won BIZ the rife team Of
Mckinley Manual Training School VIII
be presented to pupils Of the school
next Wednesday at special exercises
Major Gen Leonard Wood. chief OF
staff, United States army viii present
the victorious team the championship
Gun which they won IN the late rIne
Tournament General wood viii also
make an address
ACCOMMODATING General Wood VIII be
Commissioners Judson and AIr- GUIDE.
president OF the Chamber Of Commerce,
who win present TO y ". Miller, OF
central High school. the Chamber Of
Commerce medal. Lieut.. Gen. John 9.
Rates and Lieut. Albert s Jones. preS1-
dent and secretary respectively CT the
National Rifle Association OF America
VIII also be Of the party.
A representative of the Secretary OF
War viii present TO n W Miller the
cgIu presented by the secretary Young
Miller viii also receive the medal pre-
scented by Gen Robert Shaw oliver
The Business High School team VIII
receive a cup from the National Rife
Association.
The Washington times., 1910-12-17
YOUR MOUTH!
YOUR TEETH!

More than toothbrush attention Is
needed to preEent disease So SAYS a
noted Boston physician, who also adds
that many Of his patients are suffer
ing with diseases they could easily
have guarded against with 2 little care
Don't think that merely brushing the
teeth with ordinary powders or prep
aretons viii rid the mouth and teeth OF
disease germs. and remember that these
two are the ''gateways" to the stomach
and the delicate inner organs
An autiseDtiC cleanser f. Genital
sweetens the breath, cIeauses the mouth
thoroughly, preserves the teeth and
gums and prevents possible disease.
PaXtIne Is pure white soluble an
ttseptic powder Just a little in q glass
OF water makes q delightful antfseptic
solution Of extraordinary cleansing.
germicidsl and deodorizing power per
feCtly harmless and very economical
25c and sec box
Men find Paxtine indispensable for
tobacco breath; Il purifies and CIeanses-
removes that disagreeable dark
brown taste
Other parts Of the body and skin need
antiseptic cleansing something more
than mere soap and water. For sue
purposes PaZtine IS a household neces-
sity-
Better than tooth powder. does more,
does It better Buy a box today Sold
by O'DOnueu, Peoples Pharmacy, Henry
Evans, Nine Best Drug Stores. Affieck,
s Kann. Sons & Co. and all other
druggists
The Washington times., 1910-12-17
Give Nurse Diplomas
To Nine Young Women

Nine diplomas were issued to young
women who have completed this week
the course Of training at the SibIey
Memorial Hospital The graduates are.
Isa 3. Carr Of Ohio: Sarah s Hardy.
Of Washington, Mrs. Bertha Krause, Of
New jersey Hattie '. Larson, Of III
nOis- Eizabet Mezo, OF Pennsylvania
Ora J McAlillen, Of West Virginia. Ma
bel E Odell. Of New York Lillian A
Robbins, Of Pennsylvania, and Sarah =.
Eaudes, Of Pennsylvania
The graduates were also the recipients
Of hospital pins presented by Mrs. =. 3.
Street The exercises were held at Rust
hail last night. and the address was
made by Dr. William R WedderspOOn,
pastor Of Foundry Church
The Washington times., 1910-12-17
CIVIC ASSOCIATION
DELEGATES DEPART
Washington Likely TO Be
Chosen for Next Annual
Convention.

Most Of the delegates 20 the sixth an
nuaI convention OF the American Civic
Association left this morning for their
homes
While the associations executive
board has not settled or the place for
the next convention. it Is thought Wash
Ington viii again be selected. because
the headquarters Of the association are
here and because Washington IN many
WAYS approaches the ideal OF q model
city.
The feature Of the closing seSsiOn OF
The association yesterday afternoon was
4 speech by Dr- ~ pods HutC hln5Ou. in
which he arraiEned the W7ar Depart
uent for what he chara cterized as their
red tape methods. with regard 10 the
introduction Of sanitary appliances IN
camps
other addresses in the afternoon were
made by n Y. Andrews. OF New York
Dr. 7. o. Howard OF the Department.
OF Agriculture. and Leroy BCughuer, Of
the Minneapolis Tribune Moving pic
rure films showing the Hf@ q the fly
and the conditions In the stun districts
Of our large cities were also shown
In the evening the delegates attended
q reception rendered 10 them by Mr.
and Mrs John =. Henderson, at their
home on sixteenth street
The Washington times., 1910-12-17
YALE MEN
PROUD OF BALDWIN
Glad to Honor Governor
elect of Connecticut, Who
Visits Washington.

The governOr-eIeCt OF Connecticut,
Simeon Eben Baldwin. IS paying a visit
20 Washington At the Capitol he was
the object OF much attention, not only
because ne has been elected governor Of
a State usually Republican but because
Of his conflict with Roosevelt and his
prominence as q lawyer.
He has been 2 great figure in the Law
school at Yale for forty years, and ev-
cry Yale man who saw him was de
lighted 10 pay him honor. JUDGE Bald
win served twenty years on the supreme
court Of his state, and retired because
Connecticut has a law compelling retire
mcnt at seventy years. He founded the
American Bar Association. and has led
An extremely busy life, but is strong
and hearty and looks at least ten years
younger uhSn he IS
Judge Baldwins family is a distin-
gflisheG one His uncle was William N.
EvaTts, Senator and Secretary OF state.
as wen as great lawyer. He Is d.
reCtIv descended from Roger sherman
who took r hand in writing the Dec
laration Of Independence and the Con-
stitutiOn-
The Washington times., 1910-12-17
YOUNG TALKS SELF
OUT OF THE SENATE
Believed He Has Little
Chance of Election
to Place.

The speech which Senator lafayette
Young, OF Iowa. delivered in the Sen
ate has beer the subject Of a good deal
Of interesting comment IN legislative
circles It was so frankly a standpat
speech, and Endorsed so frankly in at
least the instigation Of criticism OF the
views and policies OF Mr.. Young
Senatorial colleague. that II is accepted
as ending all probability Of Mr.. Young
being elected b. the Legislature TO the
seat he now occupies
The Iowa Legislature VIII meet early
IN January, and VIII at once take UP
the business Of electing a Senator for
the unexpired tvo years Of Senator
Delivers term The CummIns, or pro-
gressive, faction Of Republicans had
from twenty-five 10 thirty majority in
the Republican CaUsus- There are, .,Ow-
ever, many candidates among the pro
gressfyes and TO this time they have not
come anywhere near concentrating their
forces. On the other hand. the stand
patterS are expected TO consolidate all
their strength on Senator Young The
eGitOr-SenatOr viii. therefore be likely
largest single bunch OF votes on the
early ballot.
Friends Of Senator Young, soon AFTER
his appointment. MAZE UVerIures to the
CUmmins faction, suggesting that in the
interest OF harmony II might be good
POLICY TO permit Senator Young 10 be
elected for the short term Senator
Cummins was anxious 20 keen per
sOnal!y outside the fight and for a
time took no position publicly. The re-
suit OF this absentatiOn was that de-
mands came up from the progressives
that he take a parJ, and before re-
turning to Washington for the session,
he issued q statement which definitely
lined him UP against. Senator Toung.
and in favor Of some progressive
though he named no particular one.
That the progressives VIII finally get
together and elect one OF their own
members for the next two years Is re-
garded as pretty certain Then. In 1912,
there viii be a Senatorial primary, in
which the pTogressives VIII back who
ever is elected by them this year
Recent developments IN the situation
have decidedly strengthened the prob
ability that William s Kenyon now
assistant TO the Attorney General viii
finally be the new Senator. With the
possible exception OF Senator Young,
he IS credited with a larger personal
following than any other man in the
field, and he Is not particularly OBJ
JeCtionable TO either side
The Washington times., 1910-12-17
SHOW HOW
TO RESCUE MINERS
Members of Congress Visit
Government Car Here
for Inspection.

An opportunity 10 inspect one OF the
new cars for mine rescue work is being
taken advantage Of by many Members
Of Congress, officers OF the army and
navy ana by the Washington Society
Of Engineers.
This car, which Is on a sidetrack IN
the lexington yards, Of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. is thrown open TO the
public. and demonstrations viii be
given during the day Of the life-saving
apparatus with which the car is equip
ped.
The car is returning from an extern
s1ve tour OF the West Virginia coal
regions where may practical demon
STATIONS In rescue work we're given,
and IS on its way 70 its regular station
at Huntington w. Va
Practical demonstrations IN methods
Of rescue work, and the manner Of re-
wing asphyxiated miners viii be ex-
plained IN detail by the operators under
the supervision Of Dr. : J. Rutledge,
VINO Is IN charge OF the car
The Washington times., 1910-12-17
MayfloWeT Descendants
Elect New Officers

Dr. ". : Washburn viii be governor
Of the Society Of Mayhower Descend
ants in 19u and s W Woodward dep
uty governor, Ernest ". Bradford, sec
Rotary; Jerome F. Johnson, treasurer;
4 A AsptnWaH, historian, the Rev
James H Taylor. elder; Dr. J. 7. Cald-
vel, surgeon and Frank J. Lewis,
captain
They were elected at a meeting at
the residence Of T. Southland Parker
133S Connecticut avenue, last night The
story Of the dedication Of the Pilgrim
monument at PrOvfnCetoWn. Mass
last August was briefly told, the ad-
dress OF Dr.. Charles w Eliot on the
occasion was read. and two Pilgrim
songs were sung by the Metropolitan
quartet
The Washington times., 1910-12-17
DISTRICT BEHIND
IN BUYING STAMPS
But People of City Know
How 10 Use Red Cross
SdckerS, However.

The people Of the District OF Column
bia know moro about how to use Red
Cross stamps than anybody else in the
world, If the postal reports are to be
taken as evidence IN all the mistakes
that lave been made by putting on
nothing but Red Cross stamps, without
even a fringe Of United States postage
placing them on the front Of foreign
mail matter, sticking them without re-
gard To the comfort OF convenience Of
clerks and carriers. not one error has
been charged to the District
But, as the baseball language has II,
the speed is not there-it is all control
For the District has not yet bought its
share OF stamps this year Last Christ
masdde Il purchased 10000 stamps. IT
must awake 10 It's privilege and buy
with expedition, or 1t viii not attain TO
10000 this year
The signs are not altogether discour-
aging, however. Three big stores today
got supplies OF Red Cross stickers, and
one Of them VIII go cut on every piece
Of mail ard merchandise dispatched
The postmaster at Pains as ordered
several hundred this morning for the
convenience OF his patrons who wanted
10 make sure with Red Cross registra-
ton" that their Christmas greetings
would 90 right
Many society women are helping the
Red Cross sales by using the stamps
on the invitations for their holiday
balls, receptions, parties, filings, dances,
germans. and social whatnOts- Their
aid has been considerable.
At RED Cross headquarters in the
Chamber OF Commerce rooms # was
said today that perhaps, after all, the
sales OF this year would attain the
1900 mark set last year. The chief
difficulty has been that the movement
this year was delayed fortnight
IN ffs Initiation so that Congress over
Swallowed il IN the newspapers, and
deprived II somewhat Of the publicity
that It gained last year through early
advertising
That business is picking I'D was
shown when the committee IN charge
went long on the market this morn
Ing. placing an open order for S0O0
stamps, SPOT delivery. They viii al
be needed 20 fiji new orders received
BY the committee, and viii be sold
without trouble. II is believed
The Washington times., 1910-12-17
UNIONISTS EVEN UP
THEELECTIONSCORE
Tie With Liberals When Re
turns From Montgomery,
Wales, Come In.

LONDON, Dec 1.-The Unionfsts
evened up their election score with the
Libcrals today by capturing the par
liameutary seat for Montgomery, Wales.
The Liberals were ahead one seat until
the returns from Montgomery came in
The elections are practically ended,
and today the results Of yesterdays
twenty POilings were announced Eight
more scattered constituencies are all
that remain 20 elect The polling IA
these VIII take place Monday.
At noon the returns showed a lead
for the government OF IA
The totals today are as follows: Lib
erals, %; LabOHtes, Il: Nationalist,
IS; independent Nationalist, g
Government coalition forces. 80.
Opposition: UniOnists, 352
The Washington times., 1910-12-17
Statue To Commemorate
Gen. Campbell Favored

At a meeting OF the Senate Library
Committee, q favorable report was au-
1horized on a bill for the erection in
Abingdon. Va. Of a statue 10 the mem
ory Of Gen. William Campbell and his
comrades who fought in the battle Of
kings mountain. in the Revolution. Sen
ator Swanson OF Virginia reported the
bill 70 the Senate
The bill carries an appropriation Of
$4,000 to be expended under the direc-
ton of the Secretary Of War II is di-
rected that q suitable Inscription be
made on the monument TO the mem
Ory Of Gen William Campbell and the
heroes o fthe battle Of Kings mountain,
who destroyed one wing Of the British
army and largely contributed to the de-
feat and surrender Of Lord CORVALLIS
at Yorktown -
The Washington times., 1910-12-17
SUNNY
MONDAY

There is not an ounce of
rosin IN Sunny Monday
Laundry Soap.
RosIn is used IL all other laundry
soaps-beczuse It IS cheaper than
the fats and oils used IN Sunny
Monday. Sunny Monday costs
more to manufacture than any other
laundry soap of which we know.
1t is kind to clothes-wilI not
shrink hznnels or woolens, or turn
clothes yellow.
Sunny Monday IS just as pure
as Its whiteness indicates; It IS the
safest and most economical laundry
soap yau can use.
The Washington times., 1910-12-17
DR.. HUNTS FUNERAL
HELD THIS MORNING
Death of Capital Physician
Came Suddenly at Balti-
more Hospital.

Funeral services for Dr.. Presley
Craig Hunt, noted alienist and physician
OF this city, who died suddenly at
Johns Hopkins Hospital. IN Baltimore,
Wednesday night, were held from his
home, ISIS N street, this morning at II
O'Clock Interment will be private.
Dr.. Hunt was one Of the best known
and most popular professional men in
the city The news Of his death came
as great shock TO his relatives and
friends A few days ago DR.. Hunt.
accompanied by his sister, went to
Baltimore TO the hospital At the close
OF the first day he retired in good
spirits and apparently not seriously liz.
During the early hours Of the morn
ing Il was discovered that the doctor
had died in his sleep
For the last few years DR.. Hunt.
though not directly employed by the
Government, has served the District
Commissioners in his capacity as an
alienist-
Dr. Hunt was the son OF the late
Major General Hunt, chief OF artillery
under Gen Z. s Grant. and former
governor Of the Soldiers home. P-e~-
uCaly all Of Dr. Hunts life was spe7+
In Washington.
Surviving him are his mother. two
brothers, Conrad p. Hunt, engineer ~
llShWays. ana Capt Eliot Hunt ~
the IWenty-hfth Infantry. and two
The Washington times., 1910-12-17
Hail Priest AS Hero
For Saving Children

MANCHESTER, y. H. Dec. IL
Father Bertram Dolan, OF Cambridge,
Mass, one OF the priests attached TO
St. Anselm's College here, is today
being congratulated by his friends and
the friends OF the two children, Mary
Burns and Rose Anslow, whose lives
he saved yesterday
The girls were seated on a railroad
bridge at KeIly's Falls when the train
bore down upon them The priest
dashed forward, seized the little girls
and, although himself on a very narrow
ledge on the bridge, held them over the
river until the train had passed
The Washington times., 1910-12-17
All Parking Schemes
Adversely Reported

Adverse reports are being made by the
Commissioners on all bills ia connection
with parking schemes proposed by the
cltlzsTls' associations. They want no
nltcn IN the MCMILLAN park plan, which
they are trying 70 have passed at this
session
Senator N b Scott chairman OF the
Senate Committee on Public Buildings
and Grounds. has been advised that
while the tract bounded by r and T
streets and Lincoln avenue and Second
street northwest IS suitable for a park,
its purchase would not be recommended
by the CommisslOneTs.
The Washington times., 1910-12-17
Will Attempt To Fly
From California Here

NDIANAPOLIS. Dec. T7.-An attempt
to cross the continent u a balloon from
san Francisco 20 We shington. is soon
70 be made by George L BrUmbaugh- OF
this city, and G. A orTy, OF Chicago
A similar attempt IA ID two years ago
It IS their plan 70 use a balloon Of
10000 cubic feet capacity. Such g bal
loon would be able TO remain In the air
for weeks A letter given 10 CORY at
the time Of the former ATTEMPT which
was written BY Governor Gillette 70
President Tart IS 70 be delivered IL this
trip is successful
The Washington times., 1910-12-17
Fight On tuberculosis.

Pupils Of the pubic schools are being
educated In methods OF prevention ana
cure Of tuberculosis by & series Of lee
lures ar the Public Library and by the
distribution Of pamphlets giving In
sJructions for combating the disease.
Miss Frances Towers delivered the
lecture last night Miss Towers es-
peciaiiy warned children against over
heated, OvercrOwded rooms, and recon-
mended q healthy state OF mind and
body Contributions for carrying on the
campaign are received at % II street
north west
The Washington times., 1910-12-17
Change In German Rule.

BERLIN, Dec. I7.-There is great re-
f0icing in Alsace Lorraine today on &C
count OF the approval Of the Constfru-
ton BY Il the reichsIand win be sep
Grated from the buudesrath and reich
stag, and the administration Of the laws
viii be placed IN the hands Of two
chambers. locally elected, and a gov
p-nor. who is 10 be appointed by the
Kaiser and chancellor.