davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-13
RURAL DELIVERY GROWS.
Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen
eraI Issues Annual Report.

Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen
eraI Issues Annual Report.
According 10 the report Of the Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General, Just issued,
rural delivery has not only made advances
in usefulness and efficiency during the last
official year. but has taken long stride
toward a thoroughly practical and eco
nomical working basis On the subject
of extension OF the service the report
shows the number Of petitions for rural
delivery service filed during the year ag-
gregated 1876, a decrease Of 6S8 from the
previous year
on June 60 1909, the service was in
operation on 62S routes. with 4o,499 car
riers. on co. routes the service was tri-
weekly, an increase Of eight, as compared
with the previous year.
During the year LAS new routes were
established: four routes discontinued prior
thereto, were re-established and sixty
eight routes were discontinued. leaving
the net increase in the number of routes
In operation. I35l The number Of new
routes established Is 81 less than were es-
tablished during the previous fiscal year.
Mr. De Graw recommends that the
Postmaster General be authorized to ar
range experimentally for a limited period
for the delivery Of packages on rural
routes at such rates as may seem expe-
dent, and that the revised statutes be
amended so as to reduce TO one year from
the date of registry the period Of time
during which undelivered articles or their
proceeds can be reclaimed. Such an
amendment would make possible the
elimination of the objectionable lottery
features inherent in the present method
Of disposing Of such articles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-13

New York Jan. 12-The governing com
mittee of the stock exchange, after an
animated discussion this afternoon, dis
posed of the Rock Island scandal by sus-
pending S. B. Chaplin and F. D. Countiss
for sixty and thirty days, respectively.
and by authorizing Secretary Ely 70 pre-
pare and make public statement, sum
marizing the facts disclosed in the in
vestigation. Mr.. Ely Will give out the
statement tomorrow.
The suspended members are the board
members OF s. B. Chaplin & Co. one OF
the largest stock. grain, and cotton
houses of this city and Chicago. Mr..
Chaplin, the senior member. is a nephew
Of J. Ogden Armour. Mr. Countiss has
charge OF the Chicago Offices and was
once president of the Chicago Board OF
Trade. Three years ago the firm took
over the Offices on the ground floor Of the
Trinity Building, vacated by John w,
Gates, on the dissolution of his House
of Twelve Partners" The Offices are
among the largest and most expensive in
the Wall street district. and the office
force is one Of the largest and best or
ganized. The firm has never been known
as a speculative house. but has done
straight commission business. Among It's
customers have been many OF the wealth
lest men in this city and Chicago.
Censure Thought Sufficient.
After the report of the special commit
tee censuring the firm. it was contended
that no other fault had been committed
than the liberal execution Of an order
given to It by a customer in the regular
course of business, and that 1t could be
blamed for nothing more than a mistake
in execution.
week ago the governors were in
clined te vote suspension for one year,
the maximum penalty. On Tuesday night
they had a secret and special meeting,
which lasted until midnight Time for
the censured firm TO interpose its defense
expired Monday.
The governors also took up the cases
OF other brokers who handled buying
orders in Rock Island on the morning
OF the furry. The brokers insisted they
had done nothing more than execute, in
good faith and according TO instructions,
orders given to them by fellow-member.
There were at least fifteen firms. among
which the buying orders were divided in
lots OF 1000 shares The floor members
of all were examined. The decision in
dictates that there was no collision.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-13

wyn, Nd, TO Mr.. Thomas Miller. The
wedding took place in Alexandria Va.
on November ]. 1909
Mr.. Philip Patchin and his bride re-
turned yesterday from their honeymoon
trip In the East, and are now at home
at 2121 y street.
Mrs. Simon Guggenheim. wife OF Sena-
tor Guggenheim. will receive to-day and
on other Thursdays throughout the sea-
son.
Mr.. Preston Gibson gave a luncheon
yesterday afternoon at the New Willard
in honor Of Mr.. Eames MacVeagh, son Of
the Secretary Of the Treasury and Mrs
MacVeagh. The guests were Postmaster
General Hitchcock. Mr.. John Barrett,
Assistant Secretary of Commerce and
Labor Cable, Mr.. Hugh Wallace, Mr..
James Archibald, Mr.. William Hit, Mr..
w B. Hibbs, Capt. Fortescue, Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury Norton, Mr..
Larz Anderson, and Mr.. c. D. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred D. Pardee enter
tanned at dinner last evening at their
home in Germantown, Pa, for the Misses
Fremont, of this city. The dining-room
and table were decorated with red roses
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S.
Groves, Mr. Thomas Evands. Mr.. Rich
ard Huntington, and Miss Alice Pardee.
The Secretary and Mrs. Ballinger Will
entertain this evening at dinner for the
new Ambassador TO Mexico and Mrs.
Henry Lane Wilson.
Mrs. John w. Weeks and Mrs. Wick
life will receive tomorrow afternoon. at
the Congressional Club. when Mrs. John
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-13
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders,


CAPT. OLIVER L. sPAULDING IT.. Fifth Field
ARTILLERY. Is relieved from duty az Fort Leaven-
worth kans. and viii proceed 70 For Sheridan.
lieut.. Col REUBEN r TURNER. TwsDty-rtnth
Infantry, IS relieved from further duty In this
city and viii proceed 10 Cincinnati Ohio
The following named officers Of the Medical Corps
are detailed % represent the medical department
q the army at the United States Phamac0pceisl
Convention n be he'd in this CITY May 10. 1910:
Lieut. Col WALTER u. McCAW. Mai CARL
r. DARNALL, MAJ. FREDERICK F. RUS
SELL
First Lie1ts. HAROLD S. HETRICK and WILL
IAN A. JOHNSON and Second Lieut.. FRED
RIO F. HUMPHREYS, Corps Of Engineers viii
take station at Washington Barracks District Il
Columbia.
Cap. ALvAN C. GIILE1I. Eleventh Cavalry. "a
relieved from duty al the Sewanee Military
Academy. Sswanee Tenn, and viii proceed %
Join his regiment
Second Lieut. HOWARD G. SHARPE. Twenty
third Infantry. upon expiration Of his present.
leave q absence, VIII proved % Fort Bliss Tex.
Ma. SAMSON ]. FAlS0N. TventyfyuTth Intan-
try, Is relieved from treatment az the Walter
Reed General Hospital. District q Columbia
Leave Of absence to and including April s. 1910 IS
granted Capt. CHARLES T. BAKER, quarter
master
Capt. GIDEON Med. VAN POOLE. Medical Corps.
is detailed a member q The army retiring
bcer1 10 meet az Chicago, IL, vice Capt ROB
ERT NJ BLANCHARD Medical CUTTs. hereby
relieved.
Capt CLYDE D. V. HUNT, qua7termaster. viii re-
port IN person on January T. 1910 70 Ma.
DAVID 5. STANLEY. QuArtGrmssteE president
Of he examining board az Washington. for cx-
animation to determine his fitness for prum0tiou-
Lieut. Col GEORGE b. DAVIS, deputy commits
Say general. viii assume Temporary charge Of
the Office of the QuartermasteT st New Orleans
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-13

tate the printing OF several hundred ad-
ditional tickets
Mrs. T. J. Stellwagen entertained 81 a
luncheon yesterday al the New Willard
following q musicale which began at Il
O'clock. She had about 300 guests The
programme was given by a section Of the
Boston Symphony Orchestra, known as
the KUntz Orchestra Mrs. StelIwagen
was assisted in receiving her guests Dy
her house guest, Miss Bennett, The pro-
gramme follows:
Selections from Puccinls Madam But
terny;" L. Zamacueca." by Ritter; The
Dragon Fly, by Strauss, all by the orches-
ira; Andante CantabIle. from a string
quartet of Tschaikowsky played by a
string quartet from the orchestra; three
clarinet soil, melodie, Pieces in the Old
Style and a barcoroIle. by Boisdefre
played by Georges Grise5; selections from
'Pagliacci." by the orchestral violin solo,
Meditation from That's" played by Mr.
Kuntz; flute solo, portion Of a suite, by
Du Bois played by Andre MaQuarre, and
selections from die Walkure." by the or
chestra-
Buffet luncheon was served following
the music.
Mrs. Harry Howser and her daughter,
Miss Howser, win be at home on Satur-
days. January 2 and g Miss Howser IS
one Of the seasons buds
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-13
DENOUNCES OPERA "THAIs."
Travesty OF Saints Life CaIumny,
Declares Rev. John Handy.

Travesty of Saints Life CaIumny,
Declares Rev. John Handy.
The opera That's" produced here
Tuesday night by the Manhattan Opera
Company. was criticised by Rev. John
Handy. of the Paulist Fathers, in a
lecture at the Apostolic Mission House.
Catholic University, yesterday morning.
1.-THE opera and the novel on which It
IS based said Father Handy, may be
praised for introducing a religious theme
TO a public which might not otherwise
have II brought 20 mind, but the good
effect could be produced equally well
with fictitious characters.
an the minds Of Catholics. the saints
of old are contemporaries whom they
venerate devoutly and to whom they
offer daily prayers. The travesty of
saints character on the stage is a
calumny that hurts. As reported this
morning, Mary Gardens presentation Of
the penitential life and holy death Of st.
That's Is shocking caricature. but the
greatest offense Of France and Massenet
in handling the subject is the substitu-
ton OF a weak lover-llke monk for the
real apostle TO the courtesan Of Alexan-
dria, the majestic st. Paphnutius.
From the times Of those who knew
him In the flesh Paphnutius has been
honored by all historians as a saint. In
his early youth, during the persecution
OF Galerius Maximinian, his right eve
was burned out, the tendon OF his left
leg cut, and he was condemned to the
mines IN punishment OF his heroic con-
fession OF Christ. He wag In later life
monk under st Anthony az PlspIr, and
died as Bishop of the Upper ThebaId.
The historian Socrates says his sxtraord-
mary chastity was celebrated by all, and
another writer speaks Of his pure and
spotIess reputation "
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-13
Fair and Baznnr Planned.

Elmer Johnson. chairman OF the fair
committee OF the National Union Fraternal
Association. last night expressed the be-
lief that the fair and bazaar to be held
in old Masonic Temple January 27 10
February ) will compare favorably with
those Eeld by the Masons.
Ladies Auxiliary OF the National Union
Club. net yesterday and discussed prep
arations they are making TO aid the fair.
Those present were Mrs. Margaret A.
Jones. president: Mrs. A. Riddle, Mrs.
A. Sellinger, Mrs. Mabel Caps. Mrs. G..
Y, Sellers. Mrs. Elmer Johnson, Mrs.
J. B. Austin. Mrs. Z. F. Gibbons, Mrs.
T. B. Lear, Mrs. I. Small. Mrs. C. f.
Haden, Mrs B. Kelcher, and others
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-13

What temperance means for the child, A."
Judge De Lacy: February "a. Life and
works OF Dante" Mgr. Thomas ]. Shahan,
rector Of the university.
March 3, Dante as a philosopher" Rev.
William Turner. A. B.; March 10. THE
Celtic source Of the Divinia Commedia,"
DR.. Joseph Dunn, Phi. d.
The two lectures by Judge De Lacy will
be given under the auspices of the Catho-
lie Total Abstinence Union OF America
This organization founded the chair OF
psychology at the university, and two
lectures connected with the subject Of
temperance are given annually at the uni
versity in fulillment OF one OF the condi-
lions Of the endowment
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-13
Treat sirhs in Relief

Charles H. Treat, former Treasurer OF
the United States, was greatly relieved
yesterday morning when he received
notification of the signing OF the receipt
for $3.50 34,sassS %, ell the ready money
in the United States Treasury. The re-
sponsibility Of having a billion and a
quarter cash was more than he wanted.
Mr.. Treat was held responsible for the
amount, the largest ever turned over by
a retiring Treasurer, until Lee McCiunz.
the new Treasurer, took formal charge
OF f.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-13
LIST OF PATRONS COMPLETED.
RehearsaIs of College Mems Play
Progressing satisfactorily.

Progressing satisfactorily.
RehearsaIs Of GuIete's comedy, "AH
the Comforts Of Home" by the George
town University Dramatic Association,
are reported by the director, Edward -
Walsh, S. J., 20 be progressing salts
factOrily.
The version Of the play being used IS
not the original. but an adaptation es-
pecially for college men. II wiz be given
az q matinee. az the Columbia Theater,
on January ls. The entire proceeds viii
be donated to the Christ Child Society.
Miss Merrick. president OF the society,
completed the following list Of patrons
and patrOnesses yesterday:
Cardinal Gibbons, Res. D.u-nede Fslco-io. .. D.,
apostolic daleEste; Rev. J0ssph J, Himmsl S. J.,
president q Gso-setJvn University; Vice President
and Mrs. Ehg1nAn, Secretary q War aNd Mrs. DIX
i1son, Secretary Of the Navy and Ma Neyes, NJ
Justics and Ms. White, tia Italian Aul5assad1T
and Baroness Mayor des Plsnches the Aus-rO-
Hurraran Ambaszi0T and Baroness HeugsEgullsT,
Nine, JusserBnd Ms Bruce, SsuCT Don and seco-A
Dora Calvo NJ. and Mrs Milton =. Ai-es Nlscorirt
ess Benoist Azy Ms james !. Blair, Mrs George
Bliss Ms. Richard Butle-. Mis- Cannon. Mrs- El-
gene 4. Carr. Nh and 1irs WillIsn A. Carr. Juass
and Mrs ClAbangh. Dr. and Mrs. William y. to
gan Mr. and Ms n ]. Colbert. the Misses Cullen.
Senator and Mrs. Depgw, Judge and Mr. De Lacy
Miss z L Dorsey. Nlrs GUideI-lurTss. the Hon.
M aud Mrs AiaUrica z. Egan, Senator ard llrs.
EIkins. Admiral sud Mrs EIcgy Mr. and Ms.
Thomas NJ Gale, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. Glove,
Ms VI A. Hama, Mrs John Hay, Mrs Hayue,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Z. Hamilton, Airs Robert
Hinckgy Ms. William II Irwin. Lieut. Col and
the Hon MIA James. Mr.. ard Mrs HsuEe- Jel-
nings Mrs G. johnson, Or. Ge1rgs n. k5be-. Mrs.
D. P. Mccartney, Ny. ard Mrs. J. NC,a NcGll,
Mr.. and Mrs F p. Mcclure. Mr. ard Mrs. j. r.
Mclean. Nj ard Ms. Henry May. Miss Me-lcs,
Nj ard Ms George 7. Mare. r., Mr.. and Mrs
W E Montgomery. 1T. james Dudley Morgan Cul.
ard Mrs Thea Mosher Mr.. and Alrs- NeWhr-ry.
Mrs Noble, Gen and Ms. olive, the Ai-sas
Patten Ny. and Mrs Henry C. Perkins lir and
Ms. r Ross Perry, Miss Janet l. Richards M
and Mr.. z r Riggs. Miss Jane A. Rigs AIr. and
Mrs F. p 3. Sands Admiral ard Mrs scaroeder.
NJ and Mrs, Edward J. stelluaEsu. Gen. and Airs
Sr0rv Col and Mrs Thomas Sym0Is Ut. ard Mrs.
J. Saiwin TAFT. Mr.. and Mrs Corc1caa Fh1m. Mr.
and Mrs Charles y. WalcJrt. Nj and MIS- joan J.
Walsh. and DR.. and Ms Il, c. YaTow
Mrs, Max Taylor Will chaperon a party
Of young girls. who viii distribute pro-
grammes for a consideration. Among them
are Miss Ruth Jones, Miss Ruth Bliss,
Miss Griggs, Miss Sutherland. Miss Walsh.
Miss Bessie johnson. and several others
A group Of Trinity College girls viii
manage q candy booth, and Mrs. Mozart
ney will look out for tho flower table.
These booths will be arranged in the
lobby Of the theater, and Will afford di-
version between the acts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-13

Katherine Kehane. Miss Margaret Shaw.
OF Weldon, n. c.; Miss Nancy Nesmith,
and Miss EIinor Capers. They wore
gowns OF crepe de Paris IN contrasting
pastel shades. made with high girdles
and full skirts. Little Miss Louise Lewis,
cousin OF the bride. acted as flower girl
The best man was Mr.. Bruce Alley.
brother of the bride.
Mrs S. Perry Lee viii not be at home
Thursdays IN January, owing to Illness.
Mr.. Frank f. Young, Company z, Sixth
Infantry, Z. s. A, sailed on Wednesday.
January 5, from San Francisco, Cal, for
Manila, P. I.
Mrs. F. H. Briggs, daughter Of Senator
Frye, will receive at the Hamilton to-day
from 4 to o'clock She will be assisted
by Mrs. Garrett A. Hobart, Mrs. Thomp-
son. wife. Of Senator Thompson, Of North
Dakota; Mrs. Garrett A. Hobart, r..
daughter OF Mrs. Briggs: Miss Dorothy
Cutler, who is spending the winter with
Mrs. Briggs Miss Dorothy Walsh. and
Miss Frances Clark. Of Chicago; Miss
Barney, OF Wisconsin; Miss Frances
Thorne, Of Washington: Miss Marie
Hooper, OF Baltimore; the Misses Brain
ard, and Miss Wilson, Of washington.
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. White, of
424 Stanton square northeast, gave them
tin-plated surprise party Monday even
ing, In honor Of their tenth wedding ami
versary. They had planned to go TO the
opera, but just as they were ready 10
start, friends began arriving, on one ex-
cuse or another. until they found them
selves surrounded with tinware, and were
forced TO surrender. Progressive euchre
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-13

Bonaventure Cerretti, auditor OF the
papal legation. and Rev Hector Papi, S.
J., who was secretary TO Cardinal Satolu
during his stay here as papal delegate,
and Is now professor Of canon law at
Woodstock College. Rev. Joseph J. HIM
mel, president OF Georgetown University,
and Rev. Eugene Del. Mcdonnell. rector
Of ST. Aloysius Church, will act as dea-
cons Of honor TO the cardinal
A special programme OF music has been
prepared by the chancel choir. under the
direction OF Ernest T. Winchester Father
Mcdonnell wishes IL understood that no
formal invitations have been issued, but
all the friends OF the late Cardinal satolu
are cordially invited to be present.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-13

w. Foster viii give a talk on some OF the
royal families she has known. Mrs.
Weeks and Mrs. Knapp viii pour tea
after the talk, which viii be given at
o'clock
Mrs. Rayner wife Of Senator Rayner.
will receive this afternoon.
Mr.. o. G. Staples win give a reception
at the Riggs House next Saturday even
ing in honor of the officers Of the Temple
Chapter. No. 10. o. E. s.. TO be followed
by dancing after 10 O'Clock.
Miss Alice Nibley is the guest OF the
family Of Senator Reed Smoot. in their
new home. 251 Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. Bristow, wife of Senator Joseph l..
Bristow, will not be at home to-day.
The wedding of Miss Katherine Alley,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Richard Alley.
Of this city, TO Mr.. Ernest J. Edwards,
of Portsmouth Va, took place az the
Mount Vernon NJ. Z. Church at 7;S0
o'clock last night The church was beau
tifully decorated with white roses, white
carnations and palms. A reception for
the friends Of the couple followed the
ceremony at the home Of the brides
parents. sli NJ street northwest.
The brides gown was Of soft white
satin with Irish lace and pearl embroid-
cry Her tulle veil was caught with
orange blossoms She carried a shower
OF Bride roses. Her only ornament was
diamond pendant, the gift Of the bride
groom. The maid of honor. Miss Mamie
Edwards. sister OF the bridegroom, wore
violet crepe de Paris. and carried white
carnations The bridesmaids were Miss
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-13
SEES DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.
BurIesOn Says Next House VIII Have
Republican Minority.

The next House of Representatives Will
be Democratic by 100 majority. according
TO statement made yesterday by Repre-
sentative Burleson, of Texas. member
Of the Appropriations Committee, and one
Of the most prominent Democrats Of the
body.
THE present high and increasing cost
Of the necessities Of life In the relation Of
this question TO the tariff" said Mr..
Burleson together with the widening Of
the split between the progressives and the
reactionaries in the Republican party. will
turn the trick
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-13
MASS FOR LATE CARDINAL.

Mgr. Thomas j. ShRhan VIII Deliver
EuIOgy al st. AIOysiuS'.
Mgr. Thomas J. Shahan, rector Of the
Catholic University, will deliver the
euiogy at the solemn high mass which
will be celebrated at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. at St. Aloysius' Church, for Cardinal
Satolll. Cardinal Gibbons will come from
Baltimore TO preside at the services, and
Will be accompanied by Father Brady,
S. J.. president of the Loyola College.
As previously announced. the apostolic
delegate, Archbishop Falconio, viii be the
celebrant Of the mass. assisted by Mgr.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-13
Woman Of seventy Ernirsa.

Winchester, Va, Jan. I2.-Mrs. Margaret
spaid. widow Of John W. spaid. is dead
at her home near Rock Enon Springs.
She was seventy years OF ags. -Four
children survive, Prof. Arthur spaid, of
Delaware; Mrs, Walter Dunlap. of Knyser.
W. Va, and Ars, Samuel Fox and Mrs.
Clarence Brill, Of Frederick County
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-13
LECTURES BEGIN TO-DAY.
Rev. Edward A. Pace to Talk on
Hypnotism.


Rev. Edward A Pace, professor Of
philosophy at the Catholic University.
viii open a new course Of lectures at the
university, starting to-day at 4:30 o'clock.
They will be open to the public. DR.. Pace
has shown fascinating subject. 'Hypno-
tism, its uses and dangers" The com
plete list OF the lecture course Is as
follows
January 13. "Hypnotism. its uses and
its dangers" Rev. Edward a. Pace, Pm.
D.; January 20 The backward pupil. /"
Rev Thomas Edward Shields, Pm. D.;
January 27, "A new religion without re-
ligion," Rev. James ]. Fox. A. b
February 3, origin OF religion" Rev.
Charles f. Aiken. S. T. D.: February 10.
THE rise of the temperance. movement"
Judge William H. De Lacy: February II.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-13
CONFERENCE ON MERGER.
Abandonment of Railroad Suit Dis
missed by Officials.

II was made known at the Depart
ment Of Justice yesterday. following q
talk between Attorney General Wicker
sham. Frank B. kellogg, the government
trust buster. and c. A. Severance Mr..
Kellogg's law partner. that a second con-
ference between the administration forces
and railroad men, concerned with the
proposed amendment OF the suit against
the Union Paciflc-Southern Pacific merg-
err will be held in Washington about the
middle OF next week
No definite date has been set. In addl-
ton to the President Mr. Wickersham.
Mr.. Kellogg. and Mr. Severance. and R.
s, Lovett, president Of the Hartman
system; Maxwell Evarts. and former
United States Senator John c. Spooner
are expected to participate. The con-
ference wifi be held probably at the
White House.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-13
Naval Orders.

The following orders have been issuod
Commander J. J. KNAPP. 70 duty hydugrapher,
Bureau II Equipment Navy Department WASH
ingtN d. c.
Lieut.. H. B. soUL.E, detached duty naval station,
TutIila, Samoa, 20 home and wait orders
Lieut. S CANNON. upon expiration sick ie8Fa. -
duty Naval Academy, Annapolis. Nd
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-13
Invention Demonstrated.

Railroad men visited tho red room at the
New Willard yesterday and saw DR.. VIII
fam Churchill. Of Corning. n. Y, give
demonstrations in unbeatable glass,
adopted by thirty railroads In the West
for signal lanterns.