davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01
OBITUARY
William II. Scarborough,

CAPE CHARLES, w. VA, Aug.
William +. Scarborough. aged 7
years. died suddenly at his home /
Nassawadox Sunday afternoon q
heart failure. He was a brother O
Mr.. Scarborough, of Scarborough /
k'oWley, commission merchants. O
Philadelphia. He formerly resided a
Girdetree, Md. but has been a resi-
dent of Nassawadox for a number g
years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01
Bathing, Boating, Fishing
Stutz-Curtis Cottages, Ocean View

Best location on the water front.
Two connecting cottages with NIL
large rooms, each room has three windouu
On cottage car line, car viii stop at e.
Only five minutes walk fr0&
the pavilion. Bath house in the yaTl
Electric lights and city water Boat en-
to our patrons Home comforts Terun(
reasonable
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01
Richmond and Petersburg Electric Railwaf:

Cars leave Manchester. Seventh and Psss1|
Streets for Petersburg @s@z
ID. 7, s, 70, 10, ii, az p NJ. 1, 2. q, Il nv
*%3a45, 80 z, 8. 80. 10 P. NJ. Nh
1900 P. NJ. for Chester 1900 midnight -
Petersburg ssa4
Cars leave Petersburg. foot Sycamore Stre6o
for Manchester: 1eT%
SIS, Gas. ~~7:I5. 1885, s:s5. GAS, &l0s91
it.s5 A. M, 1885 Al sa6 a.s5, ~<sa5s
6:s5, ~z:35. s:35. a;s5. .lo.4o. l1:4o p. NJ.
*Cauies baggage and express -,
Limited except Sundays and holidays. sa
All ears from Petersburg connect with cars g 81
Richmond ----------------
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01
Miss Rosa Phil,ip..

GORDONSVILI4E. VA. August L.
Miss Rosa Phillips died at her home
In South Gordonsville Sunday evening
at O'Clock. after an tttness of several
weeks. Deceased was the daughter of
the late Captain Joseph Phillips. and
is survived by three brothers and one
sister, Mr. Preston Phillips and Mrs. W.
L. Buwetf- of Gordonsvifie and Messrs
Douglas and Flayd Phillips, Of Okla
homa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01
HEPTAsOPHS WILL ENJOY
OUTING TO OCEAN VIEW

Heptasophs OF Richmond and yicin-
lily have practically completed prepara-
tions for their joint annual celebration
to be held at Ocean View on Wednas-
day. The committee In charge OF ar
rangement is composed OF John II.
Lyneman. w. r. Tyrer and I. A. Chap
man. The special train will leave the
union station on Main Street at 7:l5
M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01

CAPE CHARLES, VA. Aug. l.
james Fl. Jones. a Confederate vet
eran. died at his home, near Locust
vile, aged 70 years. A widow and
three sons, William B. and Frank Z.
Jones, of Accomae, and Leroy Jones,
of New York city, survive him
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01
1Ogall----ikogerA.

Special To The Richmond Virginian.)
HARRISONBTRG. VA. Aug. -.
Announcement is made of the ap-i
preaching marriage on September OF
Miss Ellen Rogers, daughter of Mrs.
John -. Rogers. of Lexington. to DR..
c. King Logan, of New Orleans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01

Mrs, Lucy J. kanary, fifty-two years
old. died Sunday morning at her home.
No. ia South Fourteenth street, Man
chester. She was the widow of Will
liam kanary. formerly connected with
the fire department She leaves three
sons and one daughter. The funeral
10 o'clock from the Sacred Heart Cath
Ole church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.

300 A Daily=Faat trains .e Gid Point
400 z. Newport News and Norfolk.
7;40 Daily. Local to Newport News
500 P.-Daily. Local to Old Point.
1900 Noon. Week days Mountain Special q
Hinton"
200 7, I Daily --- louisville and Cincnnatf
100 p, / Puiimans.
GAS P.--Daily. 'st. Louis-Chieago Special -
Pullmans.
$50 A.--Daily-Charlottesville Week days--
Clifton Forge
Sis P.--Week days. Local to GordonsviIis.
ii AS A.-DaiIy. fynchburg, Lex. C. Forge.
5I5 P.-Dsily. To Lynchburg and Cities
Forge
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
Local from East-s:25 A. NJ, 7:50P. NJ.
Through from East--lI:35 A. M, 6:35 p, NJ M
Local from Vests 80 A. NJ, $50 A. NJ, 7:1os
P. NJ. $50,
Ibrouga--7 90 A. n, 245 ? NJ
*Daiy except Sunday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01
Glen Allen

DR. Winfrey has a new automobile
Ben Tinsley is assisting him IN operat-
ing 1t
The Dickens barn, just outside of
the city limits was burned Friday
night. The fire was Of unknown -ort~
gin. The loss was small.
The dwelling OF Charles Butler, Hun
gary road. about two miles from Lau-
rel was burned Friday night, entail
ing a loss of about $500. How the fire
started Is unknown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01
Mrs. Jennie ,. Thomuson

/ Mrs Jennie j. Thompson, about sixty
years old, wife OF l., b. Thompson. OF
Beaver Dam Va. died Friday night at
the Memorial hospital The body was
shipped Saturday afternoon TO Beaver
| Dam. where the funeral Will take place
Sunday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01
Judge WaddiIi Here.

Judge Edmund Wadili. Jr.. Of the
United States district court for East
ern Virginia. who has been spending
q portion of the summer at Virginia
Beach, was In Richmond Monday. He
left in the afternoon for the VIZ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01
ugu.t Militant Oyxrmaun.

The funeral of August William Over
mann. youngest son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Overmann, who died Friday.
took place Sunday afternoon from st.
Mary's Catholic church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01
Eupern, of Mrs. schoo,

The funeral of Mrs. Mary s. Schoop,
who died Friday night, too kplace sun
day afternoon from the Venabis street
Baptist church Interment was in Oak
wood cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01

The funeral OF Mrs. Rachel Green
baum. who died Thursday at Virginia
Beach took place Sunday morning
from the chapel of the Hebrew cems-
terry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01
Funeral of Mr.. Melvin.

The funeral of James II. Melvin, who
died Friday, took place Sunday after
noon from the Sacred Heart Cathedral.
Interment was in Mt. Calvary cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01
HELP.

IF YoU DESIRE A sTENOGRAPHER,
Tha Richmond yirxinIAn Want 1drn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01
Starke VI. Wright.

Especial to The Richmond Vfreinianl
G0RDONSVILLE VA, Aug. l.
Mr.. Starke NJ Wright died at the
home OF his daughter, Mrs L. c. Bou-
CHAN. Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
after short illness. aged Ga years. His
body was inferred in Maplewood Gem
etery Sunday afternoon at 1880
O'Clock.
MIR. Wright Is survived by his wife
and five children--Mrs Tom Dowell
and Mrs. Grymes. of Richmond: Mrs.
L. c. Boughan, Miss Lucy Wright and
Clifton Wright. of Gordonsville
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01
Safer Than a Bank

When you invest your money
in Diamonds you are safe. If you
buy them from us you are wise for
we carry large stock and have
the best values to be found any
where. Call and see them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01

ginia mountains. where he will cons
tinue his vacation during August
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05
WIN. G. LOWERING EXPIRES
Representative Dies of Cold Con
tracted January z.
Congress AdjOurns Out of Respect,
and Body VIII BE Taken to
Taunton, Mass, for Burial.

Attended by committees from Congress
and members Of his family, the body OF
William c. Lowering, Representative from
the Fourteenth Massachusetts district,
who died at 9I5 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, at MS home. 1752 Massachusetts ave-
nue., after an illness of nearly a month
Of pneumonia, viii be taken tomorrow
night on the Federal Express to his
former home at Taunton, Mass, for
burial
Services viii be held at Taunton Mon
day at St. Thomas Church, there being
no services in this city.
The Senate adjourned az $3.50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon out Of respect on
hearing officially of the death of Mr..
lowering. The House adjourned until Z
o'clock Monday on the official announce
ment Of the death by Representative
Gillett, Of Massachusetts,,
On motion Of Senator Lodge. a commit
tee Of five Senators was appointed 10
join the committee from the House 10
attend the funeral. as follows: Senators
Henry Cabot Lodge W. Murray Crane
George P. Wetmore, Joseph w Bailey
and Francis G. Newlands.
Those comprising the committee from
/ the House are the following: Samue
Walker Mccall, George Pelton Lawrence
William Stedman Greene. Charles GTen
fill Washburn, John A. Keliher, of the
Massachusetts delegation; Andrew james
Peters and Henry Sherman Boutell, OF
Illinois; David Johnson Foster, of Yer
mont; George Dearborn McCreary, and
Henry WILDER Palmer. Of Pennsylvania
Charles Lafayette Bartlett and Gordon
Lee. Of Georgia; Nathan f. Kendall, o,
Iowa; William Alexander Calderhead, o.
Kansas. and Thetus Willbrette Sims, o.
Tennessee.
Mr.. Coverings last appearance in th'
House Of Representatives was on Jan
uary :, when he went home with severe
cold. Pneumonia developed three day
ago, and he continued to decline grad
ually until his death.
Mr.. Lowering was in his seventh con
! secutive term as a member Of Congress
from the Fourteenth district, being frs
elected to the Fifty-ffth Congress. HI
was the oldest member Of the Massachu
sets delegation, having been born sew
enty-five years ago in Rhode Island. III
was educated in Massachusetts. and ha
been a cotton manufacturer.
When the insurgent movement in tn
House began to attract attention, Mr.
Lowering allied himself with the member
of that faction. 1t was at his home tina
the insurgents frequently met to plal
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05
MESSAGE BY WIRELESS TO
THE WASHINGTON HERALD

Wireless Operator Cops, at the main
office Of the United Wireless Telegraph
Companys station in the New Willard
Hotel, yesterday received the following
message, telling of the rescue Of the crew
Of the Inflated Kentucky by the Alamo:
Cape Hatteras, \. C., Feb, T. 1916 p. n
Washington Herald. Washington. u. C.:
steamship Alamo. Il the Mallory Steamship Com
pany. took Of captain and fogtysix men. Kentucky
was abandoned IN a sinking condition IN latitude
Z-8 snd longitude 1913. Alamo . proceeding 20
Key West. with al well on beard.
HATTERAS OPERATOR.
Wireless Operator Cops, Of the New
Willard Hotel station, during the night
Of March and the day Of March T. when
all communication by telegraph and tele-
phone was cut off by the blizzard, was
in command of the Willard wireless sta
ton, and through that wireless service
was master Of the situation and cOntinu-
ously held communication with Balti-
more. Philadelphia. and New York
through the wireless service. He trans
mitted TO the outside world the news OF
the inauguration, and sent 500 words OF
tho inaugural address Of President Taft,
an accomplishment considered wonderful
under the climatic conditions OF snow,
sleet, and low temperature that had
crippled all other means Of communica-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05
SAVED BY SIGNALS
Continued from Page One.

lust taken Capt. Moore and crew of forty
six men from sinking steamer Kentucky
Water has already reached freroom. and
steamer will founder before midnight. The
Alamo is now proceeding to Key West"
The Alamo should reach Key West to-
morrow morning. She may tell more
about the rescue by wireless before get
ting there.
Begins 10 Leak Badly.
Tietien & Lang dry locked the Ken
lucky Just before she sailed from this
port. and c. NJ. Englis, of Green Point
fitted her out at cost, 1t is said, or
about $4,000 About eight feet more free
board was added to her. and according TO
the steamboat inspectors, she was quite
able TO negotiate the wintry seas.
But she began to leak badly when she
was about $50 miles south of Sandy Hook.
and her skipper, Capt. f. S. Moore. de-
clded 10 put into Newport News. He
started her pumps going, and provisoned
the Hfeboats and had them ready for
launching. apparently not having high
opinion of the old ships seaworthiness.
She was simply crammed with coal, and
il is said that, as she was not cargo
boat. the unusual weight in her hull
shaken by the seas. may have opened her
seams and let in the ocean.
She was looked over carefully by ex-
perts at Newport News, and they said that
after she had been repaired that she was
thoroughly seaworthy. She got a certif-
cate from Lloyd's and the United States
inspector at Newport News that she was
sound and tit TO make the long trip to the
Pacific. Also, the underwriters were sat
isfed They were, interested, as she was
/ insured for $4,000
/ McLaney, the wireless man who left
/ the Kentucky at Newport News. did so to
oblige his mother. who had written tc
/ him that she had a premonition that
something more was going TO happen tc
/ the ship,
The battle ship Louisiana, the cruiser
/ Birmingham, and the cutter YamacraW
were recalled by wireless when the news
of the rescue Of the Kentucky's crew was
/ received on shore.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05

their campaigns against the Speaker and
the rules.
At the last election he received % $50
votes, more than three times the number
given his nearest competitor, a Democrat,
and more than twice as many as given
10 all opposition combined.
For a short time during the civil war
Mr. Lowering was an army engineer az
Fort Monroe. His health has been very
bad for two years or more. and with the
loss Of vitality due 10 his previous illness.
his recovery was impossible Mr.. Lover
ing is survived by an only daughter, Miss
Lowering, who was called by the attend
ing physician, DR., Musgrave, and was at
the bedside when the end came
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05
NEGRO GIRL BEST SCHOLAR.
Gets First Prize Among 10000 I'm
HObOken Schools

New York, Feb. 4-Estelle r. Gibbs, a
negro girl, fourteen years old, living with
her parents at 5l2 First street, Hoboken,
received to-day the first prize. a gold
medal. at the graduating exercises Of the
HobOken public school pupils, in the
Gayety Theater. She had the highest
average of any public-school scholar in
the city-s9 l-3 per cent in six subjects.
Estelle is the daughter Of a Pullman
car porter on the L8ckawanna Railroad.
She is the only negro girl who has car
ried of such honors In Hoboken. and the
only one to be graduated from the gram
mar school TO the high school.
In all but one OF her studies the girl was
rated at 100. In geography she made IS.
The five branches in which she reached
the maximum were history, civics, spell
ling, arithmetic. and grammar
Eighteen questions were posted at the
geography examination, and the pupils
had the privilege Of selecting ten 10
answer. The teacher who conducted the
examination says that Estelle picked out
the ten hardest.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05
HUSBAND IS EX0NERATED.

The jury at the inquest over the body
Of Mary E. Scott exonerated Walter Scott,
her husband, who was arrested by the
police in the investigation Of his wife's
sudden death.
Scott was represented by Attorney
George p. Hoover. There was nothing to
indicate TO the police that Mr.. Scott had
ever taken part in row with his wife,
the testimony OF the witnesses proving
that Mrs. Scott received the injuries
which caused her deah by falling down
a flight Of steps The body will be re-
moved 10 Mr.. SCOTS residence, 62s /
street southwest.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05
GIVE ANNUAL BALL.
Rifles ArmOry Crowded by Union
Machinists and Friends.

More than 1,0OO invited guests attended
the annual ball of Columbia Lodge, In
ternatonal Machinists Union, at Rifles
Armory Hall last night.
Samuel Elder made the address Of well
come A literary and musical programme
was given. Miss A. NJ. Craver. accompa-
MED by Oscar Franklin Comstock, gave
a soprano solo; Mrs. John Naecker sang
IN soprano. and selections by the Metro
Dolitan Quartet were given.
Refreshments were served at the con-
clusion Of the entertainment. and dancing
followed. There were go couples In the
opening number of the dance.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05
Hoffman Funeral To-day.

Funeral services for ]. T. S. Hoffman,
who died Thursday morning. will be held
this afternoon At o'clock at the family
residence, 1901 Avon place northwest,
Rev. W. II. BalIengee officiating. Burial
will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery, Phillip
Vivson. II. P. Ballengee, William Freye,
ard Henry King acting as pallbearers.
The remaining two pallbearers will be
announced to-day.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05
Chairman Nelson Replied.
Rosebud Delegates Back.

True Reformer delegates returned yes
terday from the Rosebud convention at
Philadelphia. They were ". r Griffin,
Mrs. Mary Y. Green, Mrs. Sarah F. Lewis.
Mrs. Eliza Travers, Mrs. NJ f. Wash
ington, Mrs. EdmoHia Robinson, Mrs.
Julia Tennyson, Mrs. Lucy A. Jackson,
Mrs. Emma Johnson. Mrs. Rowena y.
Lumpkins, Mrs. Ida V. Belle, Mrs. Eliza
beth Cameron, Miss Mary Stockton, Will
liam Cooper, Perry L. Thomas, and F. r.
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05
PAPERS KEPT SECRET
Interior Department Facts
Withheld from CLAWS.
HEARINGS HALT ABRUPTLY
BaIIinger's Attorneys Given Week
10 study Case-Lawyer Makes Ac-
cusatious Against Bureaus Delay
in Sending InfOrmatiOn-Secretary
May Engage Two Ex-SenatOrs.

A number of important documents
were sent to the Congress committee
engaged in investigating the Ballinger-
Pinehot controversy from the Interior
Department yesterday.
They are in the list Of those called for
by Louis D. Brandeis, attorney for L. r.
CLAWS. Chairman Nelson received the
papers in response to special message
sent to the Interior Department just
after the committee adjourned yester-
day.
Examined the Documents.
He examined the documents and con-
ferred with some of the members Of the
joint committee and decided that for
the present at least the CLAWS attorneys
should not inspect them.
The contents of the documents were not
divulged. It Is believed there is some
thing in the letters which relates 10 pend
ing suits in the courts, and making
public such information at this time
might imperil the governments case.
To allow Secretary Ballinger's counsel
time TO familiarlze themselves with the
case, the Congressional committee Of in
curry yesterday adjourned until Friday
next.
1t is understood Secretary Ballinger is
considering the names of former Senator
John l.. Wilson. Republican, and former
Senator George Turner Democrat both
Of Seattle. as leading counsel John }.
Vertrees. of Nashville, has accepted the
position OF counsel for Ballinger.
No Testimony Taken.
No testimony was taken yesterday, the
committee being in executive session when
the decision was made 10 temporarily post
pone the hearings.
just before the members Of the COM
mittee dispersed Louis D. Brandeis, at
torney for CLAWS. made a vigorous pro-
test against the delay of the Interior De-
partment in sending TO the committee let
tiers and documents that had been called
for
a week has now elapsed since the
committee at my request called on the
department for this Information, and yet
it has not been received said Mr.
Brandeis. Il have knowledge that some
of it Is available and could have been
sent H. III we" Vi SECRETARY bailIlSeI
statement that he wanted to interpose No
obstacles TO the committee in getting
information, this delay requires explana
ton"
Chairman Nelson Replied.
Chairman Nelson replied that the com.
mtttee had considered the delay in send
ing the documents at its executiv,
meeting and had directed the Secretary
10 send in the documents in install
msnts.
AT Mr.. Brandeis' suggestion a messen
ger was sent TO the Interior Department
with letter directing the sending I,
the Capitol Immediately Of all document
available included in the list called 70
by CLAWS attorneys
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05
PARK VIEW MEETING HELD.

Citizens Association dominates Of
ficers for Election in March.
Officers were nominated by the Park
View Citizens Association at a large
meeting in the Whitney Avenue Christian
Church last evening. The annual election
will be held at regular meeting month
hence. For president, last night, John
G. McGrath was nominated; for vice
president, James /. Wilmeth; for secre-
tary, George T. Dietz. and for treasurer.
William Schultz.
The association listened TO a report by
70. A. Teller on the state Of the Congress
sional bill. carrying with it an appropria-
ton Of $4,000 for the proposed Park View
schools site.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Z. S. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau,

L. = Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau,
Washington Friday February T. l9l0-S p. m.
The temperature is somewhat lower along the At
lantc coast, and in the East Gulf States. and has
changed little elsewhere. IL is close 20 normal in
practically all districts.
The winds along the New England coast will he
brisk west and northwest on the Middle Atlantic
coast brisk westerly; on the South Atlantic coast
light north 10 west: on the East Gulf coast light
northeriy: Oh the West Gulf coast light variable,
on Lake Michigan moderate to brisk north and
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05
Local Temperature.

Midnight a; q. m, 81; a. m. 81 6 A. n. -.
n, o; 10 a. m, 81 y noon, g. p. m, ~ D.
m. IS; 6 p n, IS p. m, Al 10 p m, 90 maxi
mum. 46: minimum. g.
Relative humidity-5 a. m. a.; p. m. 70; 8 n
m. q Rainfall IS p m. TO p. M. T. Hours Of
sunshine l04. Per cent Of possible sunshine 100
Temperature same date last year-Maximum IL;
minimum, q
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05
Mems Club Musicale.

A musicale, followed by dancing. char
acterized an entertainment Of the Mems
Club, Church Of the Ascension, at Pyth-
ian Temple last night. Until a late hour
the younger set gayly INDUCED in dane
ing. The dancers numbered over fifty
couples.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05
Commercial Climb social.

The third Of the winters series Of Fri
day night socials was given last night al
the Commercial Club. Herman Rake
mann, leader Of the Washington Sym
phony Orchestra, acted as director Of the
music The vaudeville feature was in the
hands Of Messrs. Orth and Fern.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05
DAUGHTERS PLAN BAZAAR.
Last Week of February set for Con
federate Society Affair.

Plans for a bazaar TO be given by the
Daughters of the Confederacy were dis
cussed last night at an enthusiastic meet
ing at Confederate Memorial Hail. Yer
mont avenue and Thirteenth street. The
bazaar viii be held during the week OF
February Is az the old Masonic Temple
Mrs. Wallace Sueater, presiding, re-
ported that many contributions had al
ready been received for the sale. and that
promises Of more had been made.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05
OXercnme nv Chs

Florence Dunn. eighteen years old. was
overcome by Illuminating gas while sleep
ing in her room at her home. III I street
northwest, about 715 o'clock last night.
She will recover.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05
GET SARBER IN FRISCO.
Man Wanted in Washington as n
Check Passer 10 BE Brought Here.

Charles Sarber, mine promoter for
whom the Washington police have been
searching for two months. was arrested
in San Francisco. according 10 a tele-
gram received last night.
Sarber is charged with passing worth
less check for S2l2.26 on George o. Mills
the hotel man. on January ., 1909. The
check was drawn on the Commercial
Bank. Of Steubenville. Ohio. where Sar-
Der is said TO reside. A detective will be-
sent TO San Francisco TO bring Sarbel
back.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05
Tide Table.

To-day-High tide. 400 a. m and 4:34 p. m. Low
tide, - a m, and Il9O p, m
To-morrow-High tide, 4; 81 a. m. and SIS D. m
Low tide, u:l7 a. m.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05
Temperatures In Other C.ie.
Rain

Temperatures in other cities, together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twelve hours ended at
D. m. yesterday are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05
OFFICE or THE WASHINGTON GAsLIGHr

Washington. y. c.. January q. 1919.
The annual meeting II the Shareholders Il he
Washington Gaslight Company. for the election q
directors and for slcn other business as may prop
erly come before SAID meeting, VIII Be held az ths
Office Of the company. Nos sl5i7 10Th ST. nv.
MONDAY, February T. 1910. at y O'Clock noon.
The polls viii be open from y o'clock noon 70
o'clock 2. u. WILLIAM 3, thMEr
is8Ie Secretary.