davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

Washington. - last Tv"ntv ninth street
on H." afternoon - November - and a
very interesting enc Ogni"r ls - U"rIrd
rlIyIuE against twelve fu' euI'F- 81 the
M0u'"lair luD ~ MDutr.atr. = recently
FTHuk } Marshall ultr!, ,sOrH ~ n ms
and j loss 20 2 " Nlp4. I,rfprr the t.yIut.f-
ion ~" nir''d states Champion glv" 4
talk on the openings
The annual Tournament OT rho Eagfe
Chess I"IYu" al brooklyn has been post
pDncd until the first az the year by which
time ~ iH hoped nsN clubs will have been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

round. that ,- 20 -av every competitor will
have 20 .nN rr. gaia" sI'' every other
contestant. o. n 49, there -rpuld De-
rwels" pr I"e- participant "usF man vIll
player " -r" rIf" ~" 10 .rut'H"u, via
ne schedr'-d s, - 20 last furr wc..l a-
most. lh"t. Hiii b." fr,r griys~. namely
. on 5000. ..NU and .lf-I ffAu'-. -" uoI-
" No Tor 80 cry 'olu' "lI Roth Mr. ADV
aud tu.'s ~ No. mailed tAC'r r'r"'.' ~ e ui
TIE invitation go II.eae. 'v y"-'erday'. mail
rank Marshall. Nrs"ri on champion.
Nichelsrn. vii h"gIr his ihiri annual tour
az the ul'"d state morrow at ihtia.
dclphIa Chess rla'"r, VIII thus hsN" an
other opportunity 10 meet ~" only master.
has responded 20 the call from abroad.
and been IA" regular and accredited Amer
can rsprpSgT'atIN" m -" famous tit made
possible among the 'r-at "Vp"r'- ~ the
world by N" san"ro-ltyp' Eurpp"'S patrons
The for..'o......G is..E MI! b' unique.
IN that N y to b" personally conducted
Having volunteered - act ~ his travelling
companion. r Noh"l-en. N. Danish az
with Mr. Marshall throughout IN" long
journey mapped ON. preceding him from
place 20 pls'" N III" itinerary
No special EFFORT viii h'' made - hurry
being allotted 10 each stop Thus ample
oppOTtUutty VIII hr Afforded every chess
player pr near tho c"nfre visited rtfh"r
20 PLAY Hgninst Dr become bette ACQUAINTED
with a." touring cNpH RI
Mr. Mar-hall'- r"p"r'Or" Will include 81
multan"ou-. consultation AMI exhibition
match play COUT ted with 'Hlk- upon the
Ma l.tnr' attack. which lc r""1'Hblt-hcd
dey"iOpw"uj- ~ ~" perennial EiC" ranIhii
He l. also prepared to "ngIs" opponents
a. cn.'E'r-. either 'unCurrruty with 'hg--
or s"parl'"I"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

week ago Saturday visit Was paid 30 the
rooms OF the Brookiyn Chess Club, Nhere
strong team Tnrisd out defeat TO The col
lagian- by the score OF a.. 20 >. But this
Ia the sort OF training they are looking for.
and arranHCmsut- are being made for
similar meetings. with the MAnhattan. Rice
and other local clubs New York rIyer-
-ity and stevens Institute Will al-o be
tao kled, anu about December the team Will
go TO New Haven tor match with Tale
In It's second match Of the season the
newly organi :ed Sycamore hess club OF
Manhattan encountered the team Of the
& oiiege Of the CIV of New York on even
boards the result being tie at "a points
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

IN" Manhattan College basket bali -rh-d-
ula' irr undergone" som" changes. The
ys,Iil"- arranged arr"
December ,. Army ~ Vest Point r. ~ Francis
college No. g g y ~ 1T LAW rene" vi
,tr.its ~ Crescent \ e -. Mount ~; Mays
College - Vale January 8. Wesleyan ~ "
Frinrls college at HrBChiyn - NHshlng ton
Hrigh's T. : II. irhigh University Frh
rulTy , - I >. Tufts : trr~c~nt g ~
brooklyn. ~. delaware College n. DsHrrD
Normal. IA, r. y. 1 a. Troy, q Dickinson a
CuShing March T. Cornell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

n
pavus FOR "a ErtEht. drew against Hacker
fur me Jtird 'im" This season. the two
having met fNt.' tTfDr" on Opposing high
school chess teams
VI Eu-OS.-y . Ao comes from the Brook
lyn BOy- HIGH school Von n rapid transit
N"W FORK wIfr %" fin" score ot u won and
lost VI Hacker Ma second NI-h a score
The hess "I4b az cornell haz elected
clarence tari ~ImOn=pn, II, ~ state
Island. prr-ident and rsv aid ID Reich also
4 former Curtis iiLEh school player, -ecr--
tary Fifteen entered the preliminary
legia'- representatives ~ last accounts
Second Ar-alr Enrich. ~. third and Ecich
fourth. Perkins "On his game against
Enrich. Vho defeated SImonson after the
later had winning game tn hand mas
much "a Reich intends 10 drop out Of the
tournament and ~ Will ba impossible for
~iwOnson 20 attend the meeting 81 the
triangular college Chess League in New
York ~ n@c".Itsr y. - 20 and 30 4, IL
practically certain thar Perkins and Enrich
Viii he me PLAYERS chosen TO play against
Brown and the University ~ p"nnsyl yan!a
Tn. chess team Of the Commercial Hish
matches IN the int"rsrhola~' Chess League
tournament. tying with Boys High. > 10 =
and losing "a Manual Training by 80 to .,
and 20 De Wit Clinton hy , tn Tho
remaining matches on tho schedule arc the
following December High school 81
10. Manual NJ hOm. ~. lie witt clinton
away January q, Stpyv"sant. ~ home -
High school Of commerce away
4 'Ommer"IHl High school team wall
visit the headGuAr'srs ~ the womans-
hess club Of >sw York ~ 'he Hotel Martha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

hate = .lrCe~
White 10 play anu mate In TWO moves
SOLUTION To PaoRL9M NJ. lns
O-k:. H-Q.. /. kt-ks g.
- M. ut Any. y Ks oh a.
liz. P-ks S-ksch Sr
= M. X b5 : QSn. Sc
SOLUTION 70 rWosLEN NO 80
kt IA. Nr
correct >nl.'!ons received To both these prob
leans from ". ir ralEiag" Landing. y
oanir Friend. NrNNTA, y } Joseph bradley
i{I,I ~ ood y J DT \ II .LaLiui,. Sor..I
onE \ Il elmer Nps, York
Correct solutions tecclN Ell TO M lnI from u L
Barrett. brooklyn tnAElFS i!ilAg PhiAdei
phL. Pa
correct solutions received 10 No 100 from
Niurf ITOWt fiizr. HToUhlyn. y
iidI'oLhl correct sOlutl ms rr~ctNe,i to No iO-
from 4 { iIrtSbOrnr. "a yl-u 10,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-28
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
z. S, Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

Washington. D. e., Sunday. March Is 2. 10.
The disturbances that was central over the Mis-
souri, Valley Saturday moved directly northWaTd
and SUNDAY night SIS center was north q Mime
sofa. This disturbance caused showers IN the Upper
Lake region. the Upper Mississippi VALLEY. ard the
Northern Plains States during the last twenty-four
hours. Another disturbance Is developing in the
Southern Plateau region and il is causing rains n
California and Nevada and unsettled weather IN
other regions west q the Rocky Mountains In dis
ticts ether than these referred TO the weather was
fair during the last twenty-f0Ur hours
Temperatures have fallen On the Middle Atlantic
coast and have risen IN the Ohio Valley and the
Lake region; elsewhere changes were unimp0rtaut
Temperature readings are above the normal over
practically the entire country.
The indications are that the weather will remain
generally fair Monday and Tuesday in the States
east Of the Mississippi River and N the West
Gulf States In the Plains States and the Missis-
sippi VALLEY fair weather Monday viii be followed
by increasing cloudneSs and local rains Tuesday
Rains are probable IN the Plateau and Rocky
Mountain regions Monday. followed by partly
cloudy and cooler weather Tuesday in these Te-
gions
The temperature viii rise Monday in the Middle
Atlantic and New England States. and it Will be
considerably above normal over the eastern half q
the country during the next several days. Cooler
weather is indicated for the Plains States Tuesday.
The winds along the New England coast wiz be
moderate south and southwest: on the Middle At
lautio coast light TO moderate sgItheTly; On the
South Atlantic and East Gulf coasts light variable;
on the West Gulf coast moderate scutheriy; on
Lake Michigan moderate westerly
Steamers departing Monday for European ports
viii have moderate south and southwest winds with
generally fair weather to the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-28
SOLILOQUY OF CROESUS.

For fifty years I've gathered gold and made yield hundred
fold have controlled the worlds supply of vegetable whskers
dye every hamlet the land where whskers dye is in demand
I've had my agents. all alert for any sort of tricks dirt I've
ruined who'd sell buy Independent whskers dye I've
bounded dealers the tomb and filled their widows homes with
gloom. I've been casron Juggenau that rolled along nor
gave thought anything but mailing scadthe good old dollars
of dads And that and DID, and days sad
and nights cold ghosts walk with gsy crewthe
ghosts of men wrecked and slew. They wander with me- grim
and stark they gather round in the dark they point their
fesless hands, and cry "A camel through needles eve
quicker leap than you RISE with all your plumber the skies
hear that weird refrain all day. and III give my wealth away
I'm the ending OF the road I'll hasten to unload
then perhaps the last miepos won't find walking with the
ghosts WALT Mason.
upright By Admsl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-28
THTRTY-FOURTH CHILD BORN.
Father Was Married Twiee-Four
Sets of Twins To His Credit.

Boston. March 2I.-Jostph Sears. a
Dedham carpenter. has Just welcomed the
arrival of a bouncing baby. It is his thirty
fourth child. Only twelve OF the Sears
children are now living. Seven of them
are girls OF whom three are married.
Mr.. Sears is ffty-seven years old. He
was married in New Bedford at the age
or seventeen to Lucy Baudrie, who was
the mother Of eighteen children, Of which
there were three sets of twins. His first
wife died when he was thirty-four years
old, and ne married Rosalie Chamberlain
the present Mrs. Sears, who has become
the mother of sixteen children, there
being one set Of twins.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-28
LONDON PRESS ON TARIFF.
Canada Hailed as Victor Over the
United States by Some Papers.

London. March 27.-On the tariff agree
ment between Canada and the United
States. two or three papers claim a vic
tory for Canada, and the Daily Mail
celebrates the claim editorially. saying,
among other things. that Canada owes
her triumph not only TO her courage. but
TO the fact that she is equipped TO meet
industrial rivals with their own weapons.
on the other hand. the Morning Post,
which lately berated the United States
for bullying Canada, does not find much
comfort 1t says that Canada, unsup-
ported by her imperial partners, has ca
pitulated to Americas fiscal intimidation
and another Of the sybinlne books is
about to be burned
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-28
Aged VANS Body Unclaimed.

The body OF an aged white man, who
was killed by a train near Stotts Station.
Nd, on Saturday night last, Is at the
morgue awaiting Identification. It is be-
lieved his name was Stevens and that
he lived in Georgia avenue northwest.
The police are trying 10 verify the be-
lief A visitor at the morgue yesterday,
who refused to give his name. looked at
the body and said he had known the
man.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-28
TAX COLLECTOR ARRESTED.
Man Charged with
Stealing Funds.

Wenham, Mass, March 27.-Frederick
p. Stanton, for ten years tax collector Of
this town, was arrested tonight, charged
with the larceny of town funds. It is al
legged that there is an apparent shortage
Of about $1,000 in Stanton's accounts.
Stanton resigned last. August, and In
February made an assignment for the
benefit OF his creditors. his liabilities in
the bakery and grocery business he con-
Quoted being S43,000
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-28

Scoring women who care more for
their poodles than they do for their chit
dren, and others who pamper their little
ones until they are satiated with luxury
NJ A. Pozen declared the idle rich
furnish more criminals than the poorer
classes, i'm an address to the Collegiate
Club, at Eighth Street Temple last night
In a three-cornered debate between Mr.
Pozen, Dr. p. Castleman, and N. Levy,
the sources of Americas supply Of law
breakers and criminally inclined were
analyzed from the point Of view Of lay
men, physicians, and lawyers.
Blamed for CrIminaIity.
Plutocrats who own mills, factories
and mines maintained at the cost OF hui
man suffering. solely to produce divi-
dends. were blamed for filling half the
penitentiaries in the United States. These
same moneyed people. Mr.. Pozen de-
clared. bring their children up in such
luxury that they have overcultivated
tastes for wine. women. and gambling
Mr.. Pozen said the criminal classes
are mainly due TO the struggle for ex-
istence, heredity, and environment He
told of suffering and privation that is
existing. and said il is a shame that
bread should be so dear while human
flesh is so cheap.
Heredity Principal Cause.
Dr.. Castleman quoted authorities on
Criminology. to prove that heredity is the
principal cause OF the production OF
criminals. He said at present We are
spending over 0o,o00.0o0 per year 10
maintain prisons. while if the same
amount was expended in eradicating the
cause. it would be but a short time be-
fore there would be no criminals. II
this amount were spent in relieving the
poor and destitute. in generation or
two the money would he returned a
thousand fold, he asserted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-28
PRESIDENT ASKS
OHIOANS FOR AID
Delegation in Night Session
at White House.

President Taft made a personal appeal
to practically the entire Ohio Congress
siona1 delegation last night to help him
put the administration legislative pro-
gramme through at this session.
Every member Of the delegation who
was in the city was present. The confer
ence was called quietly. and did not be-
gin until late. The Representatives
trooped up to the White House one by
one, apparently not knowing in advance
that a general call had been issued.
The President made It plain 10 his Wis
itors just what he wished Congress 10
do. The measures which have been men
toned so frequently. the amendments to
the Hepburn law. the postal savings
bank bill, an anti-injunction bill, State
hood bills for Arizona and New Mexico.
the President would ike to have enacted.
Needs More Help.
He asked the delegation from his own
State TO come to his aid and helm. He
asserted, it was said. that it was I'D TO
the Republican party to live up 10 its
Chicago platform. and the Republican
members of Congress from his own State
should be ready to do their best in carry
ing out those pledges
Ohio politics were not mentioned al all
it was said. Whether or not the Presi-
dent intends to call other State delega-
tons TO the White House for similar
heart-to-heart talks was not disclosed.
He is anxious about his legislative pro-
gramme, it was said. and may adopt this
method OF getting action.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-28
OLD STRAD TO BE SOLD.
Famous Violin Estimated ut $50, 900
Under the Hammer.

London, March 1.-THE famous EN-
peror" Stradivarius violin, the value of
which has been estimated at $4,000, will
shortly be sold at auction here, with
other rare instruments which belonged
TO George Haddock. a collector.
The Emperor is generally recognized
by experts as the finest specimen OF
Stradivarius' art. Il was made in IT'S.
The Drummon violin, made by the
brothers Amau in 1915. Is among the
collection.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-28

Midnight. 60: ? a. m. So a. m 81 6 a. n, q
a. m II 10 a. M. 81; u noon, 60; p. m. s3;
p. m. 81; 6 2. ~. 81: r. m, IS; 10 p. n, 81
Maximum 6; minimum. IS.
Relative humidity-s a. NJ. 60; 2 T. NJ. -;
p. H., g, Rainfall "a p. NJ 70 .. M, 0. Hours
Of sunshine l24 Per cent Of possible sunshine 100.
Temperature same date last year-SIaximum, G.
minimum 3
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-28
DIED.

CLARION Friday, March .. 1910. at
$50 a. m. SARAH PEARCE, wife OF
Allen g. Clark
Funeral from her late residence. 2021
o street northwest. on Monday. March
Is, at p. nj.
LUCKETT-0n Saturday, March Is, 1910,
LAURA, daughter OF the late Joseph
l. and Mary r. LuckeIt
Funeral from her late residence. 626 4
street southeast, Tuesday, March %
at a. m. thence 10 St. Peter
Church, where requiem mass VIII be
said at $50 a. NJ
OTIS-On Sunday, March o. 1910 at 7:S0
D. m. at his residence 80 street
northwest, CHARLES w. OTIS. IN
his fifty-eighth year
Notice of funeral hereafter
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-28
Needs More Help.
BOY Missing from Home.

Mrs. Lula NJ. Ross. OF 73s Ninth street
northwest. last night requested the po-
lice TO search for her son, Archie Weeks.
seventeen years old. who disappeared
from the home of relatives on Friday
night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-THIS Is To
give notice that the grocery business heretofore
carried under the name Of LOUIS ALTE8IUS &
CO., AZ 52ll Mount Pleasant street northwest viii
hereafter be conducted at the eoTner Of Mount
Pleasant and Lamont streets. under the name Of
WILLIAM B. ALTEAUs & 90. corsrtnezship.
the individual members a said firm being William
b. Altemus and LOUIS Altemus
mh8.20
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING or THE WORLDS
Aerial Transportation COMPANY VII be held APRIL
Is, 1910. al sls p st. Washington d. C. az o'cl1cs
purpose Cf reducing the capital stocz ]. NJ
Jones. ]. II. BLACkMOOD
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-28
Fairbanks to he Ont soon.

Indianapolis. Ind, March 27.-Former
Vice President Fairbanks, whose condi-
ton yesterday gave his friends consider
able alarm, is much improved tonight,
and unless unlocked for complications
appear he will be out in a few DAYS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-28
Ocean stenmshIns-

New York March I.-AuiYed: Iaurentic Liver
peel. March -; Columbia Glasgow. March r.
Arrived cut: Baltic, at Liverpool; ST. Louis a,
Southampton; Celtic, az Gibraltar from New York
Campania, from Queenstown; Noordan, from Bot
logne.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-28
PRESIDENT MISSED BY A HAIR
Supreme Bench Came Near Getting
Taft, CullOm says.


Taft, CullOm says.
Senator Cullom. of Illinois, is being
quoted as having said that William II.
Talft would have retired from the Presl-
dental campaign and gone on the SUI
preme Court bench if Chief Justice Full
Ter had only retired.
Il personally know that In the hest
Of the excitement Of the campaign lead
ing up to the convention. Mr. Taft's as
pirati0ns were not affected" he is re-
ported to have said. Mr.. Roosevelt
would. have reason to believe. have
acquieseed had the chief justiceship been
vacated. Practically TO the eve of his
nomination for the Presidency, Mr.. Taft
had his eye focused on the Supreme
bench.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-28
TEUTONS HONOR DAY
Dramatic Show Is Given at
Saengerbund Hall.
CONSISTS OF TWO COMEDIES
sim Arrest" and "soIdatenIIebeU
Presented with GREAT Success by
William Hannemann's Talent-CO-
lumbia Turnverein Entertains at
Literary Observation-Disclosures.

Washlngton's Teutonic population and
every one of the twenty-four German
societies observed Easter yesterday.
The Saengerbund gave a dramatic en-
tertainment last evening, and those who
participated did fun justice to their re-
spectiye roles. William Haunemann, IN
der whose direction the performance was
given, has been manager Of the Saenger-
bund dramatic section for years.
He has turned out talent which would
be an adornment 20 the professional
stage. Last nights programme consisted
OF two comedies, both of which were pre-
scented With great success. They were
as follows:
III ARREST.
Posse IN eiuem Aufmg Won b. Sclmann
fegSoneu:
l&uihdiL haa ,ifgIf q. q. Faus
Sergt. kaiau GefsnTlissasrter Herr r. Bankmaun
Marie seine NicHte-..-...,-...-...-.Ff T. Schwarz
Muller Su.datsu Her William Hanuemsun
Schulzs Herr Albert LepUer
SOLDATENLIEBE
oder:
WENN DIE KATIE AUS DEN HAAS.
OriEnalsclsaIk IN I All yun Gsbh. Schstzler-
Pem2ui.
persoueu:
Rsndaut Losnlske. Herr William Hsnnenann
klaiia seine Flaa------- Il Lezau
Lierreic QuasseiHurp. -.--....- Her H. Rothschild
Nina. kurtin bei Lcm5se..........frL r. SciiwsrE
DoTthe. hociiin .-.--.....--.. A. Sc,iwarz
B B9 soida,s Herr William 4j siroEatiy
on der Handiuns: Wohnmg bei Leinbke.
The Ladies Club Of the Ssengerbund
entertains at an Easter dance tonight
Earns Merited Applause.
The Columbia Turnverein entertained
members and guests at a literary even
ing Ernst Gichner, the popular elocu-
zionist. with his splendid recitation Of
"Allerlei Grabschriften." earned merited
applause. The following programme was
presented:
NortEag-- AI!erlei GrsbSchnfien" Ernst Gichner
Pluse-9lusik
Gedicht-' Untergang der Stadt Is CBretonisehe
sage LudW1g Pau
Gedicht-''1n fanflig Jahren ist alles voTbei''..
vsrrrag-"Dio Eatsicluug des Nitteialters''
Die schoi.e Rozanuude."
toder der rachedurstige KOCH
Gedicht-'HeT EginiaTt. der sehreiber'' ......
Albert Graf Wickenherg
Gcdchte nsa5rer Ernest und soherz
The Turnverein viii entertain At an
Easter dance this evening.
The Ge~mania Maennerchor. under the
direction Of Prof Emil Chrisuani. also
entertained at Bessler's Hall last night
with a programme consisting of instru-
mental and vocal music. and the Arion
Gesang Verein did likewise.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-28
.SHACKLETON TELLS
PRESS OF DASH
Newspaper Men Learn Inside
Facts of Race to Pole.
A RECEPTION AT THEIR CLUB

British Explorer Recites Thrilling
Tales of Fight for Life and Glory
I'm the south Frigid Zone That Have
Never Been ToId In His Lectures or
Writings-Edited Three Papers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-28
Tide TnbIe.

To-day-High tide s:is a. m and l0l5 p. m
Low tide a. m. and y 7. NJ
To-mouov-High tide 1921 a. m. and lo:5o p n
Low tide. i;32 a. m. and sos p m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-28
NEW NORFOLK LINE
kenSiington Railway

Cars from 18th st. and New York
ave. every quarter hour. pass Rock
Greek Bridge. Main Entrance ZOOlOgi-
cal Park, and Chevy Chase. Connect
at Lake with Kensington Line.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-28

During the dramatically thrilling &C
count of the last trip across the ice
plains and the recital of services that
closed the address, Sir Ernests hearers
were under the spell Of the speaker s
voice At the conclusion of the address,
burst of applause that lasted several
minutes voiced the appreciation of the
newspaper men.
Sir Ernest chatted informally with the
members for several minutes after his
address.
Sir Ernest and Lady shackleton left
last night for New York, where the ex-
plorer is booked to lecture tomorrow
evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-28

Rain

Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount OF rainfall for the twelve hours ended at
:. 10. yesterday are as follows;
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-28
HEREDITY Is BLAMED
III. A. POzen Declares Rich
Furnish the Criminals.
RAPs PLUToCRATS IN DEBATE

Accused of Filling PenitentiarieE in
United States - Criminal Classes
ence, Declares Speaker in Address
Before Collegiate Club at Temple.