davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-11-16

Dr. Harvey W. Wiley is neither a fad
dist. a fanatic. nor a Fleteherite.
lie said so himself last night In an ad-
dress on THE public health as the great
est OF our national resources" before
meeting OF the Christ Church Parish
Club. held in Potomac Savings Bank Hall.
Wisconsin avenue and NJ street north
west.
He said he would not be faddist 'for
twice the salary he received" and that
he did not want ''to be understood as
conducting any anti-Fletcher crusade"
but he would sooner not eat at all than
solemnly count out sixty chews before
he slipped morsel Of food down his
epiglottis
Great Good Accomplished.
But" he added refectiveIy. Horace
Fletcher has undoubtedly accomplished
great good for the digestioRs OF the peo-
pie Of the United States
I should like TO turn the schools OF
this country into Institutes Of sanitary
science" said the chief chemist. 1T is
truism that our schools teach the super
fluOus facts at the expense OF the essen
| tiaL I should Ike TO teach physiology
and hygiene In a vital. living manner. In
this way we could add ten years 10 the
average span OF life in this country
Farmer Dies Earlier.
Dr. Wiley declared one OF the most
amazing facts that statisticians have de-
| termined is that the farmer dies az far
| earlier age than the city-bred man. The
! only possible explanation OF this strange
condition. he said, was that the American
farmer knows nothing OF sanitation and
doesn't want 70, because he Is satisfied 20
do things as his father did them.
Tho farmer has stood still for fifty
| years" said DR.. Wiley. He and his
I family ought TO out-dstance the suburb
ante IN years. in strength. in vitality
| Bue he doesn't because he is blind 10
modern scientific knowledge. Conditions
! in tho city are bad enough-it is hard 10
get the people 10 believe in pure air
and pure food-but IN the country they
are infinitely worse
The Washington herald., 1910-11-16
DIED..

BOUIS-On Monday, November Il. 1910,
at a. m, at the home OF his son,
Robert NJ. Bouls, Takoma Park, D.
c.. ROBERT II. G. BOUIS. at the age
Of seYenty-seven years.
Masonic funeral services at No. II
Cedar street. Takoma Park, D. C.,
Thursday November IL at 10 a. m,
10 be continued at Glenwood Cemetery
about II a. m. Baltimore and Fred
erick, Md. papers please copy)
CRosS-Departed this life on Monday,
November II, 1870 at ?. m, AMOS
CROSS, the beloved brother OF Samuel
Gross
Funeral from residence. u4O Union court
northwest, Thursday. November IL at
10 o'clock a. m.
EDWARDS-Departe this life on Mon
day morning November a. 1919 at
WARDS, beloved wife OF Charles Ed
wards and daughter Of Mrs Josephine
Beckett.
Funeral at 1880 a. m. on wednesday
from the residence, 1926 Florida avenue
northwest. Interment al Riyerdale.
Nd.
HALL-Departed this life on Monday.
November II, 1910. al 4.40 a. m, at the
residence OF her sOn-in-law. j. II.
Mills, No, 2lS Eleventh street south
east. MARION f. HALL nee AngeD,
widow OF William T. Hall
Church. Ninth street and South Caro-
lima avenue southeast. Thursday, at
2.30 p. m.
HART-On Sunday, November 13, 1910, at
a. m, at her residence, 642A Orleans
street northeast. CATHERINE J.
HART, beloved wife OF T. ]. Hart.
Funeral from residence on Wednesday,
November l6, thence TO Holy Name
Church. where mass will be said for
the repOSe of her soul at a. m. IN
terment at Mount 0livet Friends and
relatives invited 10 attend.
HIBB@On Tuesday. November Is, 1910,
EDWARD T. HIBBS. in the SEVENTEEN
year OF his age.
Interment private. Oak Hnl Cemetery,
Wednesday November 16. at O'Clock.
KESSELr-On Sunday. November I3. 1910,
after a short illness, AT her residence,
No. Ao Seventh street northwest
Washington. D. c., MARY NJ. beloved
wife Of John Kessei.
Funeral from the residence OF her
father, Mr.. John Wolferman, No. 4S6
North Patuxent street. Wednesday,
November l6, at 2 o'clock p. m Rela-
tives and friends invited.
KING-On Monday November Il. 1910. at
his residence Sl1 New York avenue
northwest, NORVAL W. KING.
Funeral from his late residence, Thurs
day. November Il, at O'Clock. Friends
and relatives invited to attend.
LINDSEY-Passed away on November 13
1870 Miss ELIZA r. LINDSEY.
Funeral at Accokeek. Prince George
County, Nd. prince George County
papers please copy)
LYDDANE-On Monday. November II.
1910. at p. m, VIRGINIA TULLOSS,
infant daughter OF Mortimer c. and
Clara Tulloss Lyddane, aged four
months and twenty-nine days.
Services ar residence. Cos Kenyon street,
Wednesday. November IS at 10 a. m.
Funeral private virginia papers
please copy)
MENTEL-On Monday, November ii. 1910,
at D. m. at her residence. 1905 Caro-
line street northwest. Mrs. DIEDE-
RIGA ANNA MENTEL (nee Brede-
hOrsD, widow Of Christian +. Mentel,
in her eighty-third year
O'BEIRNE-On Tuesday. November Is.
1910, ELIZABETH, widow OF the late
Thomas O'BeiTne.
Funeral from her late residence, 14 2
street northeast, Thursday. November
II; thence to ST. Joseph's Church,
where g requiem mass will be said at
$50 a. m. Relatives and friends re-
spectfuliy invited.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-16
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE


Peter H. Smith, 90 years, Naval Med. School Hos.
Giuseppe BOttaZzi. Sc years I65 Naval place 80.
Edith c. Ward. ls years. 1877 Benning road.
Robert II. q. Bouis. II years. p Cedar street,
Takoma Park.
Philip K. Rely 81 years s5l5 Wisconsin avenue.
Eliza smith, 33 years, Washington Asylum Hos,
Eliza Lindsay, 65 years. Home for Aged and In
firm.
Enoch Cook. 73 years, ProTidencs Hospital
Charles Ii. Stout, 20 years ll02 BladensbuTg road
Patrick Wall, g. years Government Hospital.
Catherine ]. Hart. 81 years. GA Orleans place ma
Leo sehlosSer. 70 years. 81 Maple street TakomA
Park. ID. c.
Diederiea A, Mentel. 81 years 1905 Caroline street
Edward schumate. % years. tuberculosis Hos.
Michael BTaun0n 2 years Wash. Asylum Hos
Ralph h. Brown. years 752 Gresham place NV
Virginia T, L8ddanne. months. go Kenyon ST
Tessie JabOwitz, months. Washington Hos. for
Foundlings.
COLORED
Annie r, Wilson. l9 years Z32 Eighth street nv.
Mary u. Day. 20 years. lo0l Eleventh street NV.
John Williams 81 years, l620 Constitution court
William b. Jett, 81 years. GARFIELD Hospital
Hazel Bemhry. ] year n street sW.
Mildred Adams "A years tuberculosis Hospital
Charles s. Bell. IS years ISIS Seventh street NV.
Frances Edwards, IS years. li26 Florida ave. NV
Mary +. Chapman. 20 years Free,lmen's Hos.
John +. Dowery. B years, e2 First street sw
Amanda Johnson. 90 years. Majors curt nv.
Helen Gordon. Il days. TWenty-nfth ST.. Garfield
Rsbecca Burnside. days. i4 Elm street NV
The Washington herald., 1910-11-16
BAND CONCERT TO-DAY

BY United States Soldiers Home Band.
John S. NJ Zimmerman, director. at
Stanley Hail. $50 O'Clock.
March. SHOULDER Straps" Van AlStyns
Overture, The Feast Of Lanterns .Bennet
Entr's 'scte. (a) Longing (hl Meeting
from Suite Of Four Tl................. .Bendh
Selection. Amdrita- a-................. .Czibulks
Characteristic. "Ths Mouse and the
Clock ........-..-...--... Whitney
Excerpts from "The Mikado' ..... Sullivan
The Star SpaIgled Banner"
BY Fifteenth Cavalry Band and orehss-
tra, George F. TSrell. director, at Fort
Myer Gymnasium. p. m. Programme;
First part-string Orchestra:
March. President Emeritus" .... .Boshnlein
Overture. Fra DiaFol0'' ''...............Auber
Characteristic dance. "sun Rays. Morse
valse Fmncaise, Ia Belle Americaine"
Second part,-Band:
Selection from Ofenbaeh Opera. 81. Boettger
Romance. "Revs ALgelique" ..... Rubinstein
Overture. "Oberon" ".....................We Weber
The Washington herald., 1910-11-16
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
:

Washington. u. @. Nov Is. lsl0-s p. m.
The temperature in the greater portion Of tho
United States was below normal Tuesday night but
no unusually low readings were found in any
ton Rain had evelopsd IN the West Gulf states,
and rain OF snow continued In ColoradOs elsewhere
IN the United States mnch GOudiness prevailed. hII
beyond SONS SNOW hurTies IN the Lake region the
weather fair
Rain viii spread eastward into the East Gull
states wednesday, and into the soute Atlantic
States Thursday. Unsettled conditions with rain OF
snow win develop In the Plains States "Wednesday
and in the Central valleys and ths Lake region By
Thursday,
The winds along the New England coast viii Be
brisk westerly on the Middle Atlantic coast mod
crate westerly on the South Atlantic coast mod
crate nogthwesterly; the East Cuff coast mod
crate northeasterly; the lower Lakes. mod
erate northwesterly; on the upper lakes moderate
n1rthwesterly becoming variable on Superior.
steamers departing Wednesday for European ports
win have brisk westerly winds and generally fair
weather 10 the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-16
PHILLIP KEY RELY BURIED.
Was Reporter I'm Senate and Active
Church Worker.

Snurc0 WORKER.
Funeral services were held yesterday
in ST. Paurs Episcopal Church, at 2
o'clock, over the body of Phillip Key
Reilly, who died at his home, Ssl5 Wiscon-
sin avenue. Monday. of old age.
Rev Robert Tafbot. fhe pastor officiat-
ed. The pallbearers were John NJ. Nc
Kinney, DR.. H. NJ. Dixon, Gen. Charles
H. Whipp;e, Admiral J. E. Craig. Albert
Cottle, and Leigh Robinson. Interment
was in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Sir. Reilly was eighty years old, and up
to HE retirement from active business
fifteen years ago was a reporter in the
Senates At the outbreak OF the war he
enlisted in the Confederate army, but
was discharged on account OF wounds be-
fore the end. For many years be was q
vestryman in Christ Church at the navy
yard, and in recent years had occupied
the same ONCE In Sc. Paul's Church.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-16
NO INVASION PROBABLE.
SIexfcans Have No Organized Band
on Texas Soil.


on Texas Soil.
Austin, Nov, B,-The prospects Of any
attack OF Rock Springs being made by
any allied Mexican invading force Is con-
sidered too remote and ridiculous by
Gov. Campbell 10 be worthy OF serious
thought, although he complied with the
request of Sheriff O. c. Hope and sent
rangers 10 the town. The governor Is
of the opinion that an armed force Of
Mexicans would not last long on this
side OF the border.
Sheriff Robson. OF Valverde County.
where the armed band OF Mexicans is
said TO have organized notified the gov
ernOr to-day that he had found no trace
OF the reported invaders. He said that
everything is quiet in his part OF the
border
The Washington herald., 1910-11-16
Local Temperature.

Midnight, s.: q. n. %; &. M. S. a. m. 8i
s o. m. 80; 10 a. M. 20; Y noon. 4; p m, 4i;
p M, a; p. H.. Il; p m, -; 10 ,. H., 81
Highest &C; loWeSt. So
Relative humidity-s a. m 55. ? p. m. f7 s ?. m.
50 Rainfall Is p. m. to D. M, q Hours Of sun
shine l9. Per cent q possible sunshine, ls.
Temperature same date last year-Highest 60; low
est =.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-16

Hello! Ninth precinct? This is Mrs
William II. Richards OF l34 Eleventh
street northeast. Send a policeman 10
my house Immediately; there is man
hiding under my bed and l am alone in
the house. He doesn't know I am
'phoning and you can get him If you
hurry up"
II was these words that startled Desk
segt. J. NJ McGrath from his routine
duties early last night. but the voice
at the other end Of the line was as calm
as If she had heen sending an order
20 market instead Of telephoning for a
policeman. when she was unprotected and
alone in the house with a burglar.
A few moments later Policeman J. c.
Broderlck arrived at the house, where the
brave little woman met him at the door.
Broderick crept up stairs 10 the bedroom.
and saw a mans foot protruding from
under the bed When the burglar saw
BrOderick's revolver pointed at him. he
lost no time IN scrambiing from under
the bed. and was marched of to the
Ninth precinct station.
Has Police Record.
Desk sergt McGrath recognized him as
George Harris, of 1924 Wisconsin avenue.
Harris IS carpenter ands has a police
record.
MIS- Richards told the police that when
she went to her bedroom early last night
10 retire for the evening. she saw Harris
foot peeping out from under the bed.
At first she said she was dumbfOunded.
but, gathering her courage, she decided
TO either await the arrival OF her hus-
band, who had gone downtown, or tele-
phone 20 the Ninth precinct.
She arranged things about her room
for a few moments. hummed a tune
softly 10 herself and quietly went out
OF the room. The telephone was on the
first floor, and Mrs. Richards crept TO il
as quietly as possible. She first called
Main 5000, holding her hand over the bell
10 prevent any possible ring. aud was
connected with the Ninth precinct, where
she startled Sergt. McGrath with her
story.
Lands WOman's Courage.
"She's about the nerylest woman ever
saw" declared Policeman Broderick, after
he Rad placed Harris safely behind the
cell bars Not one woman in a thou
sand would have had the nerve TO tele-
phone for the police The first thing they
would have done would be 10 shout
murderr and the man would have run
away. But not Mrs. Richards; should
say not"
But 20 make things even worse for
Harris. who IS said 10 be a duplicate
key thief, he was positively identified as
the man found hiding behind the curtains
IN the home OF Patrick Rastery, OF u09
c street northeast. at an earlier hour
last night
The Rastery family had Just finished
their dinner and had gone into the front
parlor when the negro cook saw a man
hiding behind the window curtains. She
dropped her dishes in her fright and ran
screaming toward the door. The man
seized a bottle and struck her a blow
over the head, Telling her instantly. The
outcry brought the family to the scene,
but the man had escaped.
When the cook was taken 10 the sta
tion she identified Harris as the man.
Harris has police record in the Seventh
precinct and has served time in the work
house for HOUSEKEEPING.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-16
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
Frank c. and Nettie James. SRI.
Bernard ard Agnes Downey. boy.
Earth and Graoe Hendricks, girl
William A. and Mary c. Harris. boy.
Charles J. and Pearl o. Mann, girl.
Michael and Margaret Lynch. boy.
John j. and Catherine NJ. Madden, girl
William and Tellie Collins. boy.
Richard 7. and Mary ]. McKnew, girl.
Reuben A. and Sarah G. Bogley. Grl.
MRItl II. aud Eva l. CAT girl
COLORED.
Isaiah and Lima Butler. boy.
James A. and Rebeca spriggs. girl.
Foutsin and Mabel Murray, girl
William and Abbie Thighken, girl.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-16

New York. Nov. B-AuiYed out Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse AZ Bremen: Minneapolis, at London;
MauretAnia. at Liverpool; Princes Irene, at Al
gUTies
Sailed from foreign ports: Rron Prinz Wilhelm.
from Bremen: Saronia. from Palermo; Regina de
Italia, from Genoa.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-16
WILEY NOTAFADDIST
Wouldn't Be for Twice the
Salary, He Declares.
PRAISES FLETCHER's WORK

Chief Chemist, in Address Before
Christ Church Parish Club, Asserts
Country Into Institutes of sani-
tary Science-GOOd Accomplished.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-16
Temperatures in other Cities.

Temperatures In other cities together With the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-fOur hours ended
at p. N. yesterday as follows
The Washington herald., 1910-11-16

The new main line railroad track built
IN the United States in 1909 amounted TO
3,74s miles In 1908 32l4 miles were laid.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-16
WOMAN CAPTURES
BURGLAR BY PHONE
Officer Arrests Sneak Thief
Under Her Bed.
CAUGHT AT POINT OF PISTOL

DumbfOunded at First by sight of
PrOtruding Foot, Mrs. William Ii.
Richards Gains Self and summons
HeIp-AnOther House Entered in
Same NeighborhOOd.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-16
Tide Table.

Today-High tide. O6 a. N. and "A D. N Low
tide I II a. m. ard = 2. u.
Tomorrow High tide. YS a. m. and SIS :, m.
Low tide 208 a. N. and 2:l0 p. m
The Washington herald., 1910-11-16
Condition of the water.
Ocean steamships. .

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
HaTpen FeTry. W. Va. N0E. la-B0th nvers cleaI
The Washington herald., 1910-11-16
IRCNCLAD sooHsa 1917 81. 81
saN ~ - - - coMPlM Phpns Man il

VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH, NAT
ural nonsurgiesI: 400-p book free. Apply
for women Wednesdays at z.s0 p. m.
Ae-tf
The Washington herald., 1910-11-16
SPECIAL NOTICES

Roof troubles Of any nature promptly and cap.
ably looked aftsE. Experienced ToofsD 70 serTs Jon.
Roofs repsiFed. painted and guaranteed Estimates
tree.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-04-21

visit from her neice, Miss Lii.
liam Young of Mendon, N. Y,
who will spend several weeks
here. From here Miss Young
will go to Winnipeg, Canada,
where she will remain for the
summer with relatives.
Fred Christensen sold his
half section farm last week to
Nat Gagen of Tenney. Fred
purchased tn e land several
years at a reasonable figure,
but the advance in land during
the past few years, he let it 20
at a good margin, and the other
fellow being satisfied there is
no harm done.
The little daughter of Mrs.
Carl Jorgenson, is doing splen-
did under the care of DIR. Steele.
The girl had been in ill health
for some time and was getting
worse right along until she was
brought to Fairmount. She is
now almost well.
The jamestown Capital says:
Burke has had chance to
make good, but he has failed"
We can't see where Gov. Burke
hasn't made good. The Cover.
nor was a hard pill to swallow,
but the state swallowed him,
but by so doing the state is bet
ter off than ever before. John
Burke us" Governor of North
Dakota. But say. you all know.
ing ones, who is the president
of the United States? We have
failed to hear any noise in the
above named papers a b o u t
"Bill" Taft running the United
States.
Albert Weis is a busy man
nova days, besides his land
business a n d looking after
torty-two men he has in his
employ. he is pushing asa side
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-04-21

after the crime as an accessory,
but escaped with three
months sentence. The police
state that the boarding house
keeper and Rebrich engaged in
a card game, the boarding
house man then, it is alleged
returned home and woke up
Ulemek, who owed him $3.50 for
a board bill.
kill Rebrich and I'll forget
the board bill" Wojmovich is
quoted as saying. The police
declare that Ulemek promptly
arose, donned his clothes, raised
a revolver and when he found
Rebrich, shot h IN without
warning.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-04-21

line, his candidacy for the
nomination for the legislature.
Mr.. Weis was in town yester-
day and informed the News
man that his company will of
fer the following prizes at the
Richland County Fair in Sep
TENDER for corn and small
grains: For the best bushel of
white Dent corn raised by any
farmer in the county, $40; best
bushel Blue Stem wheat, $3.50;
best bushel Velvet Chaf wheat,
$3.50; best bushel White Rus
sian oats, 50; best bushel flax,
$40; best bushel barley, So; best
bushel potatoes, So; best bushel
onions, So; the biggest pump
kin, So; two biggest heads of
cabbage, S. and the best dis
play of grain S..
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-04-21

Mr.. E. r. Peterson, general
merchant, hes sold his interests
to Peter McDougal of Fergus
Falls, Mimi, formerly of Ante
lope. Mr.. McDougal will take
possession of the store right a.
way.
FIR Gaydusek of Wahpeton,
held services in St. Anthony's
church Sunday.
Miss Hattie Bagg of Wahpe.
ton visited with her parents a
few days this week
We pay the highest price for
butter and eggs. A. Miksche
& Co.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-04-21
FairnnouDt
tFairmuont News)

Jake Boyer, who came here
several weeks ago with his
family, has secured the John
D. Thompson farm and is al.
ready at work on the place. Mr..
Boyer came from Stanley, Wis +,
and brought his stock with
him.
Mrs. Al. Viets is enjoying a
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-04-21
Mooreton News


Mrs. Agnes Comstock and
con Morell spent Tuesday at
Wahpeton.
Peter Hafner took the train
to Wahpeton Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pelzl are
the proud parents of a bounc-
ing baby boy born Sunday
April IL.
Miss Alma Larson of Wash
burn, n. D., is visiting with
her brother Lloyd Larson a few
days before returning to her
home at Clitheral, MINI.
Miss Adeline Smith of the S.
S. S. at Wahpeton spent Sun
day with her parents.
Mrs. NJ. Holcomb and son
Gordon of Wahpeton visited
with Mr.. Holcomb few days
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Hafner
visited at the county seat Tues
day.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-04-21
MCCUMBER IMPROVED

Washington, April 16.-Sena-
tor McCumber of North Dako.
ia, who was operated upon yes
terday at Garfield Memorial
hospital for an internal abscess,
passed comfortable night and
his condition today was report
ed favorable.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-04-21

Write us for anything you
may want that is not adver-
tised. We pay express on all
cash mail orders amounting to
five dollars or over.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-04-21

We give careful attention to
out of.town patrons. Mer-
chandise shipped same day as
ordered and you are assured of
complete satisfaction.
The Washington times., 1910-09-26

three years. and II is thought that, from
the data collected there. a formula for
eva pOratiOn. which did not exist for
nerIy, can be easily computed.
IRE lack Of such formula has been
complained OF. especially BY the United
states Reclamation Service. which feels
it's need in preparing data on the storage
capacity nf various reservoirs in the
arid West, where a shhrinkage OF a. few
feet applied TO the surface OF q huge
reservoir, means the loss Of the capa-
city TO iTTigate several thousand acres
and might. in extreme cases. inValidate
fina ncial success
When the Reclamation Service found
thar this formula was needed they
called upon the Weather Bureau TO aid
them in determining Il and the station
on The SaitOu sea was the result. The
iocs ton there was found almost per-
feCI- There were few clouds OF rainy
DAYS 70 interrupt the researches Of the
bureau, and there was an almost total
absence Of humidity. As the evapora-
ton there IS enormous the results, in
stead oE l.avIng to be magnided, were
reduced, thus lnsurInE a Tar greater de-
gree Of accuracy. The station was IN
charge Of Benjamin @. Kadel- VINO had
a corps OF assistants under HIM
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
MUSE HOME FIRE
WILL BE PROBED
Insurance Companies Not Satisfied
With Circumstances Sur
rounding Blaze

CHICAGO. Sept 25.-Insurance COM
panies which carried a total Of 81 900
fire and burglar policies on tie home OF
" E Muse, at Hinsdzle. which was re-
ported to have been robbed OF s50sfs56 IN
valuable Oriental rugs and paintings
and then set IRE by the burglars. today
started an investigation of the blaze.
According to detectives, the recent
date Of some Of the policies and the
mystery thrown about the fire by Muse
himself, who left Chicago a day or so
ago, led them 70 suspect that things are
not as they should be
The Hinsdale authorities have refused
10 allow Muse TO rae the ruinG until
after the investigation.
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
VICTIM OF BASEBALL
DYING IN HOSPITAL

PITTSBURG. Sept 26.-Miss Helen
King, eighteen years old, is dying OF
conclusion of the brain at the Allegheny
General Hospital
While attending an amateur baseball
game she was struck in the head BY a
wild thrown ball and was knocked IN
conscious.
Miss King, with some friends. was
sitting back Of third base, when. during
an exciting play. she rose TO her feet
just as the ball came whizzing toward
her
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
YIN. CA TO BROADEN
FOREIGN LAND WORK
Conference to Be Held At
White House Octo-
a Der 20.

A conference to be held in the East
Room Of the White House for the
purpose OF broadening the work Of
the Y. NJ. c. A. in foreign lands was
set today for October 20 Delegates
viii be present from ali parts OF the
United States and from Canada
The conference IS being arranged