davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-04
oie 6eltnabne oes Moroers ser
pima 2lopo ausgelett.
Sibmmg bes 2pfalper6amocs bes
Semtid=amerifaniidem Ma-
tipnalhumbes.

slm Moaltog fono IN Der 9eetbo-
pell=Saae Die regelnoBiee 0e(ega-
tenoerialnmlung bes 2ofolperbaroes
bes INSTRUMENTATION gationol-
bunoes itatt. Die @eriaulnllllng mar
gut beiubt. 8raiioent S6ronun
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5taotsperbanoes uno Sefret1r
8oetb legte Die peri6iebenen 0ear1-
tell=9eri6te Dor. 3rpei ipihtige @e-
idliiiie ipurOen eefaBt; Ger cine 0o-
bingebeno, oIle oeutide 81
tern auf5uforoern ibre
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terri6t teilneb + men Su
[ al en-; Ser anOere, oafiir 5n
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i 6 er ieine uYoll Sar" b e.
sable. Die Steuer fam nur nod
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ben, lper bis oabin ni6t be5oblt
6at, fam ni6t ititnmen. ltno
5ipor nuB Gountp- uno ltdotllde
Boa-Sar be5oblt iein menn man
ltimmberedtigt iein min. Sriiber
lpnroe Die itaotii6e 8ou-Sar nlitbe-
rednet mem Steuern ouf @runo-
eigentum be5ablt ipuroen. 9as lit
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be alfo eiit Seoer 5r, Of er cine 'tco-
tiide nBoa Sar" "=Gltittlrng fir oos
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u itidt ltinnen, aud menn er Die
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81. Sonuar be5ablt iein.
es lit iebr gut, 0aB Der 2ofoIner-
bono ii6 oieier Sahe onnirnnt. sll-
les geoen uno geiblieBell niibt
ni6ts, menn ni6t oafiir eelorgt
miro, oab Elm ieoer giirger aud;
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rur, ipenn er Big gum 81. Sanuar
ieine vgoa Gar, itaatlide nno Iiao-
tiide be5ablt bat. 9llio. besablt Gu-
re oEoa Sar", es i'll, MIR mod orci
Wodcn 3eit oasm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-04
Ser i'm Eloao 6otel alt 81

Ser i'm 9lo5a Sotel 3u So
pona ongeitellte S6onffellner luci-
gerte iid neulid, einem geeger, Ser
Gepralentant oes frbaniihen &otl-
greiies lit, etmas 5u perfaufen. Sn
Jolge Oellen fom es in Ser fu6oni=
i6en Sauptitaot 5lt aufgeregten See
men, Die Elm @ingreifen bes Wttli-
tars notlpenoig mo6ten. Die &ra=
polle pieoerbolten ii6, als ser
&eaner om naditen Gage nur mt
elmer Strofe bon iieb5is 9ol(ors
6elegt ipurbe. Wfan befir1tet, oab
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men fonne.
= 9os Sotel 6it6fielo in 9ort
9lqltonio auf Der Sniel Samaica lit
abgebrarnt IS mar zines Der gr6B-
ten Sptels in eon5 @eit-Snbien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-04
g. u. & u. q. gabn.

g., $. & g. u. (Saupt-2inie).
Intunft-
go. 9-@om Often. ......7:35 uorm
SO. 7-@om Often. $500 na6m
go. 10-gl Bafo II. 8eiten. .7::3O nachm
Nbfabrt-
SO. 10-gl Bafo Ii. 8eiten. 1880 nadm
go. 10-0a6 bem Often. 1890 nahnl
$50. 8-Na6 eem Often. 40 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-04
Seiratsi6einc Ocbmrtcu
ocsfGllcs

Setrnts define.
Srutlf Nelion unb 9(ugllita 8en-
genrotb.
Sobn sc. Senorids uno Ottilic
Gmilie &aag.
Sam Borf uno 2ena Oees.
S. 3. Hutleoge uno Hauline 9(n.
berlitd.
9. 81. @reatbollie uno eeab
S6porb.
5. 90. @inous uno 2ouiie 90. 9.
Sbnfent
slleranoer< goB II. @liiabetb a2ap=
ers.
@eburten.
Con-. Si1de lmo 6rau, elm Ni0o-
den; 90. 90. GoBmon uno ssrou,
elm &nabe; q. g. S6ines uno Srou,
elm Wtab6en; 2ouis 9ol5er uno
Srou, ein Gnabe; 9. Ioienberg
mo 6rall, elm Weao6en; S. 8.
8rinf uno Sra1, 5mei &na6en; S. s.
8iesel u1o SSrou, Elm MGoden;
2ouis Sribe unb 6rau, Elm &nobe,
Otto 3oller uno Srau, ein &nabe;
Gbarles 81. gSingert uno 5ralt, Elm
&nobe.
ooesfalle.
6rau Soa 6. 9ullnie, 26 Sabre
oft; 8rau 9lugulta Slider, 73 Sobre
aft; 6rou Gertrude S6urig, S3
Sabre olt; Soiepb Gobert Stiq, 66
Sabre oft; eugene @oolpb Sang "a
Sabre oft; 6reo @angler, So SSo6re
o(t
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-04

@ieturia 9ibiiipn, 9. $. & g. u.
Mnfltnft-
Ioo. 302-guero. @ictoria. 7:3O nadm
Nbfabrt-
SO. 3O1-guero. @ictoria. $50 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-04
Gin nue(aflider Srrtum

lit es, Die idmer3liden 2eioen bon
Samorrboiben 8ll ertragen @lll
81. Morib bon Siler Gitp, q. g.,
lhreibt: sd litt an Sdmorrboioen,
bis i6 cine Sha6tel BON 8udlens
9(rnica Salbe gebrau6te lulo baib
furiert NOR" 25 Cts bel often
9ruagiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-04
goote Ser gfettltnosItation al

- 9oote Ser HettlingSItation onf
boben iedsuno5moH5ig
0fonu bonn engliIdeu 9aulpfer
rSbonnon" gerettet. Die belbeu-
ntiitige Gut ruur0e ousgefiibrt, ro6-
reno ein furhtborer Sturm bauite,
lnelher ben 9tettern ielblt beillo6e
oerbdngnispoa geluoroen lpdre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-04
Wadlt bas 0eben iidlerer.

0os 2eben miro ii6erer genrad)t,
our6 Die 8irfnlg bon Or. &ings
Stem DISCOVERY in allen 2eber=, 9tie-
ren- uno Wagen-2eiben. 25 Gents
bei aQen 0ruggiIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-04
%. 8. & :. gabn.

W. 6. &: :. Sabn.
Infunft :
0o. 241-&on 9oufton nnb GaIbeitnu
;. :. =. :. $50 morgens
$50. 235-Som Norben. .7.30 boriniti.
$40. 231-@om Noroeu itnb 9ouItnn
;. ;. :. :. 300 nn6ni
go: 9-@om gorben.. ..8.15 aberbs
Ibfabrt
$50. 244-Nad Dem Ioroen Ii. Souiton
:. :. :. lilo pDrnl
$40. 10-g1a6 Dem Norben. 80 ourm1.
$50. 236-Gad bem Noroen. -. :.
-. :. :. 800 a6erlos
SO. 242-ga9 bem Norben unb Gal
beiton.- - ....11.50 abenb5
The Washington times., 1910-04-24
WOMAN WITH SHOW
FOUND DEAD IN BED
Mary Jenkins, Spider Girl, >"
Probably From Florida,
ASphyxiated.

Mary Jenkins, the spider Girl" Of
the Big Otto Show" which arrived in
Washington last night. was found
dead this morning in a room at 20 r
street northwest She took the room
early last night
Noticing the smell Of gas, the pro-
prietor made a tour Of the house. He
found it was from the Jenkins girls
room that the 0dOr came Breaking
open the door, he found the girl lyins
dead in bed
A piece OF paper found by her side
gave her identity, and informed those
who found her the name OF a brother
living in Florida was 5. J. Jenkins.
on another piece of paper were found
the words. in the same uniformed hand
In anything happens 70 ne
There vas nothing else, not a sign or
2 scrap tlat could further identify her
Big Otto the head of the show, said
toGay the girl had joined the show some
months ago In Florida she mad worked
IN vario,Is capacities around the big
tent
..She thought the show life was great -
said Otto But IL amt Anyhow we
VIII send her body back to her people
The Washington times., 1910-04-24
DEAD AT AGE OF rs,
PROGENY TOTALS go
Getty Chief Representative
of Family After Which
Town Was Named.

SELINS GROVE. Pa. April "a
George Getty, a prominent Pennsylvania
agriculturist and horse dealer, former
~ residing IN this city and al the time
Of his death, today. a resident Of
Bloomsbury, Pa, had the unique and
perhaps unprecedented distraction OF
having been the father OF twenty-eight
children, forty-thTee grandchildren. and
twenty-eight great-grandchildreu, a TO-
tai Of ninety-nine descendants all IIv-
ing The decreased would have been
seventy-fivg years old today
Mr. Getty was one OF the chief repre-
seutatives of the family name after
which Gettysburg was named
The Washington times., 1910-04-24
FIREMAN AFLAME
FALLS 8 STORIES
Either Jumps to Death or Is
Knocked From Fire-Escape
by Stream of Water.

NEW YORK. April 2L-FIreman John
Eecher was leading his comrades from
the fourth to the fifth floor Of a. build
ing at % Duane street early today, when
the blazing stairs gave way beneath
them The other were tumbIed in a
heap at the foot of the stairway. but
Fecher Ieaped forward and gained the
floor above
The place was a furnace. Unable to
get out by the stairway, Fecher rushed
20 rear window, forced open the iron
shutters, and jumped out on the fire.
escape with his clothing afire
AS he burst through the window the
6remen Of Company y turned high
pressure stream at the opening Fecher
either vas knocked from the ffre-escaDe
OF else he jumped he fell Eve stories
to the pavement
lie was rushed 10 St Gregory's Hos
Pitsl, Whea he died within an hour.
The Washington times., 1910-04-24
STARTS WITH QUARREL.

DANIELs rad a disagreement with his
II father in 1885. and left home as q
result Of the quarrel Upon the death
Of the father IN January. three years
age. word was received from the wan
dering son In April a year ago there
came out Of Dakota a story that the
pTOdigal son had appeared He went TO
BIelrose and William c. Russell, the
elder brother. refused 70 recognize him
He then instituted suit TO secure half
OF the fortune Of the family Before
the trial was over there appeared an
other man from California VINO claimed
TO be the missing Daniel
The first had been called -'DakCLa
Dan"
The second was called Fresno Dan.
after the town Erom which he hailed.
The most remarkable thing about this
celebrated case Is that each one Of the
men claiming 10 be the missing heir
has a strong following among those
Who knew young Daniel Blake Russell
before he left the parental roof Each
one has recognized Ofhand servants and
friends that the missing young man had
N Melrcse, and each one has been able
Continued on Eighth PageO
The Washington times., 1910-04-24
WHITE TO TRY AGAIN
TO FLY I76 MILES
Gives Notice He Will At
tempt Flight From London
to Manchester.

LONDON, April 24-Graham White to-
day gave the Daily Mail the requisite
twenty-four hours notice that he will
attempt again to win the $4,000 prize
tomorrow for a flight between London
and Manchester.
Whites effort TO complete the dis
tauce in the twenty-fOur hour time limit
was spoiled yesterday by the extremeI IL
cold weather He had but fifty-nine
miles to fly when he was compelled TO
abandon the trip Rain and wind pre-
vented a start today
It IS thought that White would have
won the prize yesterday had Il not been
for the sudden and unusual weather
conditions which caused him to alizht
after covering III miles OF the course.
The fight tomorrow win be under the
same conditions as the former attempt
But two descents may be made for Pc
troll.
The offer IS open TO ali heavier than
air machines and Louis Pauihsn, the
French aviator, Is nosg in London pre-
pairing to try for the prize.
The Washington times., 1910-04-24
Of BRIDE
IS AID TO CUPID
Tells How She Answered
Questions Required 10 OBJ
tain License.

err teH sos TIE whole story. And
you ought 10 be thankful Tor an the
only person who knows anything about
A."
Miss Harriet Graves, wro won't say
how old she s.. but looks - be sixteen
explained 10 newspape- men this morn
ing that the family wanted 70 keep the
marriage Of her slsts- Miss Catherine
T. Graves 10 Rudolf WuifoerE, AZ Rock
VIE. last night, '-awfuliy quiet" but
that since the facts we've out she pro
posed To set them straight
NY sister Is nineteen years cid and
not seventeen. and she is just as pretty
as the papers say she IS. declared the
vounv woman who conducted the affair
and saw TO getting the license O. Rock
viI1e For Mr.. NuIfbe-g lives IN Aus
tria and can not speak Englsh very
Il had TO tell the awfulest hbs at
Rockville-you see poor Rudolph
couldn't make them understand hlEn 50
had 10 do all the fixing
Breaks Engagement to Help
They tefephoned TO me TO come down
~ the Willard. and maybe I WASH I
mad when / got there and found what
VAS I'D. had 70 break another an
Esgement to 90 with them 70 Rockville
s.Yes. we went out IN an automobile
That chauffeur charged Us 81 and be
fore We started he said s. would cosl
six We hsd a perfectly .-oTTld # ll-lle
fnding that clerk. and then ne Wol-dn [
believe that Rudolf. I mean Mr. W u-i-
berg. was tWenty-one years c-d- uutLi
I told him il was all right
How old X hep I don't know ]
didn't think &c ask him ana J. an no
tn THm
tiou 7 am a teacher, although no one
will believe II because look so young-
Pretty little Miss Graves shook her
curly little had and one could imagine
z-bE rT1rsl license clerk had been
easily persuaded as TO RUdof's s age
Lonesome Coming Back
we didn't have much trouble getting
a preacher. me Rev. s r White, q
Bantfst minister, married them And
we came back q lot slower than we
went out. Guess that wa where thai
/ 81 came in II was awfu j. lonesome
I for me-
/ Al -4ngton Hotel
I Mr.. WuIfberE's acquaiT -znce witt
I Miss Graves dates back a little les:
I than four wseks, when the young wo
/ man was a student at St Agnes Col
I Iege in Baltimore
! ne bride is a niece Of John Tempt,
2 Graves. Her father. D. H Graves. i
/ an empIOye of the pension Office Mr.
4 !, uIfberE IS a brother Of Nine Marietts
/ OILY, the actress
/ The happiness Of the young pair i
/ cIouded only by the fact that the yOuns
Z man has TO 20 TO his home in Austri,
/ for a month or so 10 arrange his Attain
/ there before returning for his bride
/ Catherine is going to live with u
1 until her Rude comes back, explained
/ hJtIe Miss Harriet Graves don
| know what they are going TO do then
/ but I guess her husband VIII take he
/ abroad with him.
The Washington times., 1910-04-24
ONE IS ACCEPTED.

The other, Fresno Dan,' has been
accepted by the family as the real
Daniel Blake Russell, but not so ac-
cepted by the people Of BIelrOse gen
orally
This is now the situation Of the
Russell case, which is rapidly gain
ing international renown and prom
ises to be the greatest battle for the
establishment Of an identity that has
ever been fought IN American courts
For six months the case has been
fought out in the little probate court
in East Cambridge, Mass, but that
is only the preliminary skiTmish-
II has now been appealed TO the
supreme court Of the State
Dakota Dan, with money for
lawyers fees, with a staff of able at
torneys, with the sympathy Of many
Of the townspeopIe. is remaining on
The ground determined TO fight TO the
end, while Fresno Dan" is living
with the man whom he and the court
say is his brother.
Daniel Russell, the founder of the
Russell fortune, died three years ago,
leaving S1,000,000 TO his elder son,
William c. Russell, with the stipUla-
ton that If the younger son, Dan,
who ran away years ago, ever came
back he should be given half Of every
thing.
The Washington times., 1910-04-24
IS REMOVED
LYNCHBURG HOME
Invalid Senator Shows No
III Effects After Trip
From Daytona.

LYNCHBURG, Va. April Ex-senator
John ". Daniel was brought home this
morning from DaytOna. Fla. where he
was stricken with paralysis two months
ago He stood the trip exceIlently, his
condition being as good upon arrival as
it was when he left Daytona
The trip was in the private car OF
President Finley, Of the Southern raIl-
way. the statesman being accompanied
by his wife and daughter. and others
He was taken Immediately to the Lynch
burg sanltarlun. He was interested IN
what was going on, but did not sDes K
until he was being carried into the hos
pitaL
The Washington times., 1910-04-24
THREE BODIESFOUND
IN RUINS OF HOTEL
Porter Is Hero of Cincinnati
Blaze, Sharing HOnOrS
With Actor SOtheTn.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. April 24-Taree
bodies were recovered today from the
ruins OF -he Thomas Hotel which was
destroyed by fire late last night and
early this morning. amid scenes OF wild
excitement, including @ panic in the ad-
Joining Lyric TheaCer, which was quiet
ed By the caImness and courage Of T.
h Sothern-
The dead
ATTORNEY WALTER G. GAMER
on. brother of DR. Otis L Cameron,
former coroner. Taken to morEue-
r. Z. LAWRENCE. proofreader- Ia
ken 10 the mUrsUe-
JACOB HEFTY. fifty. an emDloye Of
the Thomas HcteI-
A. ". Griffith, OF Rochester, n Y. a
travelling man. was overcome by smoke
in his room on the fourth fOOr. but af-
ter a tine tireEen rescued him in a
serious condition
Several guests are StfI missing. and
the police are continuing the search
through the r5lius- One guest is in the
hospital That ne sire has cost hair a
dozen lives is rrolabl-- z1-I that fr did
not result in a horrible holocaust is due
70 a negro porter
Porters Heroic Act
This porter, Earl Banks. worked his
way along the smoke-hlIed Railways Of
the five-sl rry big hotel and succeeded in
arousius every guest Those who lost
their lives were evidently awakened by
him, but failed to get through the smoke
and were sufoCaued-
The Thomas Hotel is IL Walnut street
Somewhere on the drst door the FIRE
started a.rout II O'Clock Thrilling res
cues from the hotel were Effected by
meaEs OF ladders For more than two
hotlrE the flames were fought A. soon
as the ruins cooled search was begun
renee, [uU clothed, soon were found
The panic at the Lyric LEeater, at
which =. H Souheru and Julia Mar
love were playInE. resulted lu many
minor injuries Mrs T. C5rayden. a
daughter Of Lawrence Maxwell. well
known IN washington D. c., SWOCneo
IN her seat and was carried 10 the req
Of the stage and finally restored
Sothern Gains Crowd.
order nuaIt- was restored when E H
Sothern advanced TO the front Of the
stage and begged for attention Soth-
ern and Virginia Harmed had a similar
experience at the Grand opera House
here in l90I
Mrs J. Frank Smith, Of Ronceverte,
w Va a guest Of the hotel was saved
by the presence of mind OF her TREND
Mrs. z =. BlacHWelCers OF CLIFTON
Falls. Va, who roOmed with her. clyde
Smith, agSd II, her son and his friend,
Howard Wvant. or Hinton w y a.
were missing last night but we're found
I 20 be safe this morning
Mrs AIpheus Fay, Of Louisville, KY
reported missing at midnight, is now
reported by her son TO be safe
The Washington times., 1910-04-24
Struggle Taken TO State SUI
preme Court by Da-
kOta Dan"
TOWNSFOLK IN RIOT
AFTER THE DECISION
Supporters of Losing Claimant Set
Fire TO Fence Around
Russell Home.
By ROYAL A. BROWN.
IKE a romantic tale Of a fight
for an English peerage, Two

IKE a romantic tale OF a fight
for an English peerage, Two
men have appeared in Mel
rose, Mass, a suburb of Boston, each
declaring that he is Daniel Blake
Russell, the long lost son Of Daniel
Russell, and thus heir to an estate
greater than many an English earl
dom
Both of the claimants have come
out Of the West Each has produced
enough evidence TO justify consider
alton Of his claim to be the missing
Daniel Blake Russell, entitled 10
5000
One, Dakota Dan" has just been
branded in the courts as an impOstOr,
is denounced by the brother of the
long missing heir, but is accepted by
many people in Melrose as the man
he SAYS he is.
The Washington times., 1910-04-24
MARK TWAIN JOINS
LOlEDONESAT REST
Body Placed in Grave at
Elmira, II. Y, Beside
Wife and Daughter.

ELMIRA. - Y ADru Gs-Au that
was mortal OF the iate Samuel L.
Clemens Mark Twain ives laid 20 rest
this afternoon In Noodlsvn Cemetery,
where private services were held, the
Rev samuel Eastman. pastor Of Park
Church. and a close friend Of the hum
orist, officiating
The body Of the dead humorist ar
rived over the Lackawanna railroad at
$50 o'clock. TIE train. which was a
private one. included two cars. IN one
Of which was n ebody- In the other
was a party including E z LOOMS,
AIr. and Mrs Robert J. Collier, Mrs
Richard Watson Glider 1Ir- and Mrs
Jervis Langdon. Major Fred T Leigh,
and F. A. Duneka-
Out Of respect to the wishes Of the
dead writer's daughter. Mrs OssiD Ca
brilowitzch. there was no disploy nor os-
tentaticu either the the church OF graF G
services
There was big EatherinE at the
er-in-law OF Mark Twain. but there was
no display of curiosity. genuine Erief
being shown BY the crowd
Services Impressive
NEW YORK. April 2l-AIthough
brief and simple. the ser ices yes
Jerday afternoon for the IA huuor-
/ isl were Impressive. friends OF the fam
iIy and the general public crowding the
Brick Presbyterian Church at Fifth ave
nue. and Thirty-seventh street, where
/ Dr. Henry a Van Dyke. OF Princeton
University delivered the euIogy, after
3 prayer by Dr. J. H Twitcheu. Of Hart
ford, Conn. Mark Twafn's boyhood
/ friend
DR.. Van Dyke said that the public
/ thinks Of Mark Twain, not as a celeb
rity, but as the man they loved
The mark of his higher hunOr," said
f Dr. Van Dyke, is that II does not
3 laugh at the helpless. the weak. the
, true, the innocent, only at the false. the
{ preteDtiOusr the vain. and hypOcriticaI -
! Beyond a modest display. there were
I few flowers az the bier Of the dead hu-
morist, this being the wish Of the fam
I ily- AT 2-20 this morning the body va
I sent to Elmira over the Lackawana rail-
. road
The Washington times., 1910-04-24
DRAG LAKE FOR BOY,
YEARS FIRST VICTIM

PHILADELPHIA April z4--The Pc
lice and a score Of citizens are drag
eing the upper ScEuyltz1ll river for
- 47rst drown ne victim Of the sea
son IT is sixteen-year-Oid William
smith. of Manayunk- who went out IN
his new boat last night, and has not
been seen since
THE boat was found today by the
searchfne party The father and
h -other OF the boy are II the party
OF citizens, who have craSged the
YER despite the heavy fan Of rain.
The Washington times., 1910-04-24
ENROLLED
AGAINST DISEASE
Anti-Tuberculosis Day Is
Observed in Pulpits of
Capital.

Washington pastors Joined forces to
day with church workers in every large
city Of the nation IN making a plea for
allies in the movement 70 stamp out
the great white plague.
The unusual event Of congregations
OF every denomination uniting in one
great social campaign was brought
about through the efforts Of the Ma
JionaI Association for the Study and
Prevention OF Tuberculosis.
The subject was mentioned in the
course OF the services this morning IN
BsarIy every Washington church. and
many special sermons were devoted TO
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hght
even greater stress was laid upon
tuberculosis Sunday in the Episcopal
Church because Of the strong endorse
menr given the movement by Bishop
Harding, who. in q recent letter 70 the
Episcopal clergy, said ut Is our bount-
en- duty 70 do all in our power TO bring
about q prevention OF the spread OF
tuberculosis"
Laymen In PuIpits
As a result OF this letter many Epis-
cOpal clergymen preached sermons on
the subject A number Of pastors who
thought they had not the technical
knOwiedge Of the subject necessary 70
its presentation requested that speakers
be sent 10 their churches As a result
laymen. some Of them members Of the
medical profession. occupied puIpits iu
q number OF the CapItaTs churches to-
day-
The Washington Association proy-f5a7
literature for the occasion and this was
distributed freely Thousands of cir
cl-aIs y ere given out all containing lists
or Lle local free cisDCnSaries and ciin-
les for the treatment OF consumDtfI.es.
Circulars Hopeful.
The tone Of these circulars was bops-
ful rather than designed TO cause un-
due alarm On q folder issued bv the
local committee from the headquarrers
at = II street northwest, vas printed in
black face letters
Cor sumption is chiefly caused nv the
-lln} 4a5lt OF splitting usually cured IL
recognized in time. would be ureyzr7+ad
SDULum.
A. he Church Of the Epiphany the
Ftet- DF randolph Mckim urged mem
oeTs 20 do all in their power n S77on0T+
me campaign and dwelt upon the dan
gers OF the disease At 81 pafrfcI-5-
church the Rev. Father Carroll. a.
Z slstant pastor, in his sermon Touches
I upon the fight At the Memorial Cb1rrch
OF the United Brethren Of Christ, the
Rev @. E Fultz devoted a farga mart
or MS sermon 10 an exposition OF the
/ purpose Of the association ant told
Z briefly o. the measures indorsed by r6s-
I organization for stamping out ne
/ plague
Those Who Observed Day.
! The Rev. Dr.. Wallace Radcliffe at the
I New york Avenue Presbyterian Church
made plea for the cause in his prayer
The Washington times., 1910-04-24
MILLIONAIRE DIES ABROAD.

MOLINE, H., April 24-Word comes
from Bombay, India, of the death there
Of John W Good. millionaire Moline
manufa ~turer. He was touring the East
with his family
The Washington times., 1910-04-24
WEATHER REPORT.

The storm thai was over southern
Michigan Saturday morning. has disaD-
peareC- but several secondary disturb
GnCeS have appeared 60 the eastward
and southwark. and as q result SHOWS
have continued In the upper lake region.
the upper Mississippi, and lower Ms
souri valleys and have extended into
the Ohio valley There were also show
ers over the ~emainder Of the country
east Of the Mississippi river