davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12
NUMBED BY COLD
MILES Up IN AIR
Balloonists Forbes and Yates Had
Long Fall but They Will
Recover.

Center. Ky, May i Numbed 10y n
snow storm encountered at an altitude
OF $500 feet and dropped rapidly to
earth from a considerable height beca use
Of inability to control the balloon.
Holland Forbes OF bridgeport. Conn.
vicc-presdent Of the Aero club ~
America, and j. q. Yates ot New YORK
suffered severe injuries last might after
= Tight Of ir miles from Cuiuc", H.
Their balloon. the viking. descended with
such precipitation that roth acrorauts
were bruised and stunned and the bal
loon was partly wrecked The balloon
came to earth near Center. ~. and
dropped through tho final 100 feet of space
like stone Tho balloonists will recover
They were unconscious all last night.
largely because OF cold
a representative of the Associated
Press Visited the injured belioonists to-
day at tho farm Of 1ildon Boston Eoth
men are suffering from severe bruises
and sprains. but they are not seriously
injured. Although confined ~ their hcds
they expected to be able to travel within
two or three day
I'VE left Quincy. Ill.,. AT cb5 o'c'ocIt
Monday evening" said Mir Forbes, We
W. '"P''s '"> ", "'e "'' CUR
,a f. cr.rco a.. -,,o i,,e 4is,,,,,o .,.,.I
We ,,n,a carried IN q sc,ri-c.r,ie t.,u..
ever. passing over parts Of illinois. Mis-
souri,. Indiana ard ter,uckv
RIP CORD WORKED TOO WE'LL
u'9ua' ''i"'.'- we '"'"NH' ere" m
'e,Se 'o'u an" " S'' re- nov storm AT an
W '0''V '''.' '''''"l ".'c''o""
ran in.o orotnor .ro,,. e,orr, Sto.,,
I uftcrward We shot ny 20 2ofn feet
through TIE snow The cold was 60 In
, tense INIT We lccamo benunhcd and han
| stupcAcd We gladually los, power 10
/ control tho balloon
/ u cannot tou what the altitude was lust
! before We made our final drop. but effort
20 d., an gas bv the valve did not briul
ass dow, IS fast as desired riuairv
used the -ip cord for fear We r1iah, soon
! lose consciousness In some manner Al,
We, undiscovered the cord worked on.
,irelv too vel and r,poed the mas. almost
srot, ton ia botton III. descent W.,
+,,,.,r, and 4,,dre that for. INC Last hum.
drc5 foot .bo~o vas little aas lott I'm the
halioo, &C q fou Ike = stone
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12
NO CASE AGAINST PUGILIST
I'ntnI KNOCK -out According TO Law,
Rules Judge.

SAN Francisco, May 11-Charges 81
against owen Moran and
others. preferred ON account OF the
death of Tommy McCarth" following
a knock out blow struck by Moran,
were dismissed to-day hy Police Judge
Conlan. Tho Judge hold that az all
the conditions imposed by law had
been complied with ana as the coron-
crs jury had pronounced McCarthy's
death AN accident there was mo- ground
on which TO hold the defendants.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12

Cheyenne, Wyo. May II Barney
Oldneld, driving a 20o-horse- powc.
Benz. clipped II fraction Of second
from two worlds speedway records
over the Cheyenne Motor club course
to day. He made a mile I'm SO seconds
and half mile In ~ seconds Tho
former records were 1922 and l7.1f
respectively, The course IS four
mile circular dirt track The timinl
was done by electricity and the record,
] VIII stand.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12

"lN tine way" qucricd tho near sport
VINO b. the the lightweight champion W
America
'lt IS sim matter Of doubt anS"e,
90 ino wise guy Some claim '"o ~
fol the coal dealer. while others saS '"'
icemen is entitled 70 it."-Chica&o '>S~~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12
FOR MORE THAN THREI, DECADES

Foloy's Horcy and Tar has been 4
household favorite for all ailments OF tho
throat. chest and lungs. For infants and
children Il is best and safest rs Il CON
tains no opia,es and no harmful drusa
Mona genuine but Foley's Honey and T.
In the yellow package. Refuse suhsa
tutes. j. W, OSulllyan. "a Church ST
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12
FUNERAL WILL PROBABLY BE
HELD MAY 20 AT WINDSOR
Casket Will Be Fashioned Out of Oak Grown IN the
Royal Forest Burial to Be beneath the Albert
Memorial Chapel When the Per
manent Tomb Has Been Prepared.


ionoon, May - ne 'o'i,' " '' az
IL WIZ ne uphea'n '"' A'''' Wv ''a' '''
'hape' III W'Huso'' N"r.' '"N ."''' va ''''
t'"eS' SON. the DUKE 81 '"'''''' '"' "
''p"c"Fo' me ""SF'l H. ~ ''"''
ne h"'o OF MAJ - ''"'"'r '"' '"''' d Dc
mas prac'c"'N pee" ''' '"' o'"'
''o MIS- wiz
"'''n''' ''"'l' N""' "N
al '''i'"en' "n'"" was '','' " y
"',''' Oe'''''"'N wac" iva '' 80
NIX n'a u" ooi's,H"' ''"''
VIC 9'''''' W '''' -
'o'e' 49,
'N.'s '"N'' ~ w
va! nc '' go .,,'
II. .,,', .,.,.l . % .r. .,.,,,..,
!, the roval foreat al Windsor II win
first be lowered to the vault beneath the
chapel floor of ST George chapel,
Windsor castle Aftcrward when the
permanent tomb has been prepared 1t will
De removed to Albert chapel.
Bt7RrAL MAY % OR a.
o . ,-,.- ,,.....
49,
"''l '''e ..
i'S ''0 - ''''9 49,
y. ne "ui''' N"S
May - Aithousn IL may ne N"S
e n'c"l"''9 Vi '..' 90 a. Gin -
''''Ned' "o"!n prefer INA ''i''e s'l0''''
u" Nl"s '' SN"'e' ~ ~ was
scented TO thern thae IN" "'sHe' Oh '"e
people We're so s'Fons'F set OF '''S ''.''
they We're "'l'lhs 10 waive '"e'F
lhcanauohs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12
BRYAN'S HOLD GONE
Once Peerless Leaders Rule or
Ruin Policy Wrecked Party.
Day Of Ills Ascendcncy Believed TO nc
O,cr-Meu who once supported
Him Are IN Open. Perhaps
FINAL Rebellion.

Lincoln Nch. speclal 20 the Sew
york world says: william J. Bryan has
been politically dying very rapidly in
Nebraska since his return from South
America. and while he rs struggling 10
stem tho tide wuirh f. overwhelming him.
evon his friends ndnit that his political
fortunes are in tho most critical condi-
tion nossihle And the se.ious thing
about tic whole matter is HAT Bryan docs
not realize Tive condition of aNalre but
believes that 10 Is still the idol Of Ne
brnslia democracy. and has only to raise
his voice IN half dozen speeches 10 ci-
rectually cast down his opponents lie
will listen 90 no adverse reports even
from h- closest friends and tho cord.-
tion 10 HIS worked himself into is reailt
pitiable
the pit Of oblivion into which Mr.
BRYAN is about to piunge is one Of his
own dieaing and almost daily since his
South American trip no has made tie
gulf . uttle deeper.
,,,.r,,.er. ..- o-,,>. ~, ,,,,-,,.r1n>,
'N''A N''
h'Y"n '''',S' "otN vi .''' Wv s,.',
early this vo.i ou oo the democrats"
members % the Nebraska S-ato Iosjs-
lature who have refused =. sicr Bry
I petition to GOV. ghallenbcrvor asNirp t.r
chief executive to call n speciai se-aoo
Of .ho Legislature Toy tho purpose -
enacting IN initiative and referendum
law large number ~ the mos, f,n-
! rortaut ami influential nlemhcrs of o"th
the Iiouse and Senate not only refused ta
Sign the cali. hut notified him that they
wpuid vote araiu>t his hil If suo 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12

ORAIAN T.. RAY
Judge.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-30

Pellagra claimed Mrs. sallie Graham at
Georgetown Hospital yesterday after a
struggle Of twelve days and left a body
Weighing little more than fifty pounds
in the place Of woman Of more than
ll2
Mrs. Graham was ffty-hve years old
and the wife OF a well known farmer Of
Warrenton. Va Her afriction was dis
covered about three weeks ago. and after
a vain effort OF her family physicians 10
cope with the disease she was sent 20
Georgetown Hospital A consultation, at
tended by a number OF prominent medi-
cal men. was held and the case was pro-
nounced virulent pellagra.
Patient Becomes Insane.
The woman became insane and then
unconscious. The physicians used every
emergency application known 10 science
In their efforts 10 check the disease. They
were bafed. u became worse each day.
The woman was reported dying four days
ago. She had been gradually dying ever
since until yesterday at 1:50 p. m, when
the last spark Of life left her body.
Only Frame Remains.
On the slab in the morgue OF the hos
pital Is the frame OF woman vino. while
she had never beer stout. was the pic
ture OF health unti a few days ago. II
weighs less than half Of what II ala.
Mr.. Johns. the brother Of Mrs. era
ham. will claim the body to-day. and IL
probably will be taken back 10 Warren
ton FOR burial II will not be isolated as
pellagra IS not considered contagious.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-30
REBECCA LODGES MEET.
joint subcommittee Named for tn,
Coming Celebration.

Coming Celebration.
Representatives OF all Rebecca Lodges
OF the District met in joint committee in
the blue room at odd Fellows Hall last
night and appointed subcommittee for
the celebration Of the ffty-ninth ami
versary Of the Rebecea branch of odd
Fellowship September q.
The joint committee expects 10 make
this celebration the largest and most
brilliant AFFAIR ever held. and they will
extend invitations 10 the Grand Lodge
officers, l. O. o. F.. the Grand Encamp-
ment, Canton Washington. No. l: Patri-
archs Militant, and prominent members OF
the order in other jurisdictions The
speaker for the occasion viii be decided
upon at the next meeting OF the joint
committee September ls
The subcommittee appointed last night
were as follows: Chairman OF Joint com
mittee. Mrs. Msude R. White: vice chair
man, Mrs Myrtle Loebsack; secretary
treasurer. Mrs. Estelle Yoakley.
Programme-Btrs. Maude (. Royse. Mrs.
Bessie Baber. Mrs. Bertha Nichols, and
Mrs Caroline schippert.
Reception-Mrs. Myrtle LOebsack and
the noble grand and vice grand OF each
Rebecca Lodge.
Badges-Mrs. Minnie Draeger. Mrs.
Estelle Allison. and Mrs. Sarah NJ. San
derson
Hall and decorations-Mrs Dell F. Kist-
Ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Weber and Mrs. e.
J. 8. Murray.
Printing-Mrs. Myrtle Loebsack. Mrs.
Anna Crew. and Mrs. Ella Hester.
Press-Mrs v. Estelle xoaklsy,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-30
PYTHIAN WINNERS
HONORED TO-DAY
Parade and Reception for the
Drill Team.
PLANNED SEVERAL WEEKS
knights Who Won HOnors mt MIL
waukee 10 Be Escorted Through
Streets to Temple Tonight with
Many Prominent Men Taking Part.
Addresses on Programme.

Pythians Of Washington are ready for
the parade and reception to be given
tonight as a tribute TO the success az
Milwaukee OF thedril team Of Washington
Company No. l.
They Will meet at the temple at 7:45 T.
m, and, marching 10 the Union station,
will meet at $50 the prize-winning team
and there form anew. From the east
poTtico OF the station the Knights will
march TO the Peace Monument by the
way Of F street. New Jersey avenue, b
and First streets. Swinging up the Ave
nue. and along Fifteenth street TO II. they
follow New York avenue and Ninth street
back 10 the temple.
Preceded by the mounted police, Mai
7. A. Bynum. the grand marshal. viii
head the parade, and the United States
Soldiers Home Band. Of which Lieut.
John S. NJ Zimmerman is leader. will
follow.
Canton Washington. No l. I. O. O. F..
will escort in order the grand lodge Of
fcers in carriages. as will Knights OF
Pythias grand officers and invited guests.
Civic and Military.
Civic and military bodies OF Pythians.
the latter composed Of the J. G. Coldwen
Company, No Z; detachment OF Wash
ington Company, No. /. and the drill team
will complete the parade. Col T. E. Ian
don IS the marshal Of this division
NJ. ". Moore, jr., has been chosen mar
shall OF the civic division. which includes
the eighteen subordinate lodges, and the
Pythian Sisters. the latter in automobiles
Besides the presentation OF medals Of
honor and the prize check. at the Temple
there will be music and addresses. Mai
Richard Sylvester OF Century Lodge, X
OF p. will make the address Of welcome,
and ". +. Andrews. OF A}laranth Lodge.
will reply in behalf OF the company.
Prominent Men 20 Speak.
Among the well-known speakers are Will
lam F. Guide. president OF the Chamber
Of Commerce. Supreme Representative
William F. Browning. and Past Grand
Chancellor B. F. McKandless. OF Balti-
more. There viii be tenor solo by G. H.
Harwood. a recitation by William s Shell
by, and an Instrumental solo by Clifford
+ Lewis
Supreme Chancellor G. f. Hanson, OF
Calais, Ne. Is unable 10 attend and his
place will be taken by Supreme Vice
Chancellor Thomas J. CARING, Of Macon
Ga.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-30
DIED.

BATES Suddenly. az los Angeles. CAL
ELIZABETH JANE BATES, mother
OF Laura Bates Ammen. formerly OF
this city Interment will take place
al Los Angeles. Cal
DALY-On Sunday. August % 1910. AT 4
a. m, MARY A. DAILY NEE Red
mani. beloved wife OF Charles p.
DAILY
Funeral from her late residence. 425
Tenth street southwest, on Tuesday
morning. August 80. az $50 o'clock,
thence TO St. DOminic's Church. whore
mass Of requiem Will be said for
the repose OF her soul.
HOFFLIGER-On Sunday, August 2s.
1910 at p. m, at his residence. lA6
Thirty-fifth street PHILIP J.. be
loved husband of Jennie Hoffliger, In
his SeVenty-frst year
Short services al house Wednesday.
August 81. AT S.l5 a. m. Service viii
be held at the grave under the aus
piceS Of Encampment No. So. Union
Veteran Legion. Interment at Airing
ton. philadelphia papers please copyD
HEATH-On Sunday August Is. 1910.
WILLIAM HEATH. beloved son Of
the late John and Annie Heath.
Funeral from the residence OF his sis
ter. Mrs. Charles 4. Eckstein, 1910
HOlmead place. thence 10 the Church
OF the Sacred Heart where mass will
be said az 9 a. IN. Interment az Mount
CliVet Cemetery
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-30
SUFFRAGE PLAY CROWDED.
Patrons Of Columbia Flooded witt
Badges and Leaflets.

Washington suffragists took charge OF
the Columbia Theater at the opening per-
Torrance Of The Servant in the House"
last night. when majority OF the tickets
sold went toward defraying the expenses
OF the Congressional committee m carry
ing on its campaign work
Prominent leaders Of the suffrage move
ment supervised the affair. while a COM
mittee Of girls scattered campaign litera-
ture through the audience. and pinned
badges bearing the motto. Votes for
women" upon each person in the audi
enCe
DR. Harvey w. Wiley. DR. William r.
Tindall. and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r.
Blount, Of The Oaks" were decorated
with the badge Of the society, and loaded
with pamphlets.
A committee consisting Of Mrs Helen
Rand Tindall. Miss Emma NJ. Ginett, Mrs.
d. B. Wheeler. and Mrs. Leavitt had
charge.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-30
OLD EMPLOYE DIES.
Alvin A. Bundy Was in Government
Service Thirty Years.

Alvin a. Bundy, who died suddenly yes
terday al his home. 227 Eighth street
northeast. had been an employee Of the
Government Printing Office for nearly
thirty years. He was a carpenter. and
for the past few years held the position
OF foreman Of The carpenter shop
He was born at Charlestown. y H.
October Il. 1891. lie was a veteran OF the
civil war, having served in the Ninth New
Hampshire Volunteers.
Mr. Bundy was a member OF Lincoln
Post c. A. r, and OF the Union Veter-
ans Club Of the Government Printing
Bundy introduced many Of the latest de-
vices and methods for turning out the
work of his department.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-30
CUSTOMS EMPLoYE SUSPENDED
Frank COuden Punished for Attend
ing Ohio Republican Convention.

Cincinnati, Aug @.-Frank Couden,
cashier in ;he Office Of the United States
surveyor Of customs here was in
definitely suspended to-day IN letter re-
ceived from the Secretary OF the Treas
ury at Washington. The charges are in
subordination and taking a vacation
without permission.
Couden's vacation consisted in a trip TO
the Republican State convention at CO.
lumbus, and he claims he was entitled
to II. as there were several days OF his
annual vacation period still coming 70
him
Couden is the man who claims to have
tipped off TO the general officers OF the
Big Four Railroad, in New York City.
the defalcation OF the former treasurer
Of that road, c. L. Warmer. OF $642. 600.
for which defalcauon Warmer is now
serving term in States prison.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-30
JOY Rider Sentenced.

A six-hour Joy ride about the city Sun
day in borrowed" automobile drew a
six months sentence in the workhouse
for Clarence Luskey in Police Court yes
terday. Luskey saw the machine of Will
lam Friend. southeast resident, stand
ing on the street. and. without waiting to
obtain permission. gave several Of his girl
acquaintance a ride
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-30
VICTIM OF SOCIAL ACTIVITY.
Mrs. II. l.. Livingston Beekman Ia
Obliged to Take Rest.

Newport. r. l., Aug. 29-Another men,
Der Of the Newport summer colony has
been added TO the sick list as a result
of the strenuosity Of the present social
season, Mrs. r. L. Livingston Beekman
was obliged to give up to-day and take
rest.
Craig Biddle, who was operated upon al
the Newport Hospital for appendicitis last
week, was able to sit up to-day. and
most favorable reports were also received
from Reginald c. Vanderbilt and Mrs.
Pembroke Jones, who are suffering from
typhoid fever.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-30

Reused by the loss OF eight dwellings
during the past seven months. citizens OF
Kenilworth last night began a campaign
to obtain adequate FIRE protection for that
section. The Central Labor Union gave
its support 10 the movement and II is
probable that the petition Of Kenllworth
citizens will come before the Commis-
sioners soon.
Speaks for Citizens.
John T. Barber. president Of the Ken
iiworth Citizens Association, brought the
matter before the central body last night
in a resolution asking that the inadequate
fire protection 30 looked into by the au-
thorities. The resolution was adopted
unanimously.
The central body last night made ar
engagements for the entertainment OF the
delegates 10 the Maryland District state
Federation convention. TO be held here
August IS A banquet will be given for
the visitors. Sam De Nedrey. c. T. Tuck
er, Charles y. Seals. F. Ludlow. and
Charles d Smith were appointed to ar
range for the convention.
Labor Sunday Planned.
At the request Of the central body. next
Sunday was designated as labor Sunday.
Several pastors Of local churches have
arranged special programmes for the
services, and sermons Of timely inter-
est VIII be u cached
Plans for the Labor nay picnic have
been completed, and. according 10 the
reports Of the committee, the day will be
memorable in the history Of organized
labor in Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-30
SIX CANDIDATES INITIATED.
Knights of Maccabees Also Procure

knights of MRccabees Also Procure
New Quarters.
National Tent, No. l. Knights OF the
Maccabees OF the World. initiated six
candidates at their regular meeting held
at Pythian Temple last night. State
Commander d. W Gall was present. and
made an address on the work OF the
order and congratulated the officers and
members OF National Tent on the great
progress they have made during the past
year. This tent has made such an in
crease in membership that il has pro-
cured new quarters IN the old Masonic
Temple, which II will occupy az the next
meeting, 20 be held September z
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-30
ADAMS Is HOME.
Man Missing Two Weeks Gives Fam
ily a Surprise.

George W. Adams. the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad employee who disappeared
from his home. 1914 II street northeast.
August II. and for whom the police
searched for two weeks IN many cities,
has returned home.
His wife announced last night that he
had come back. and there was no need 10
explain where he had been or what ne
had been doing. since he Is safe from foul
play.
Mr., Adams has been an employee Of the
Baltimore and Ohio for twenty-five years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-30
Taft Approves Gen. woods Act,

Maj. Gen. Leonard Woods action In re-
fusing the request OF Senator Piles and
Representative Humphrey, Of Washing.
ton. TO have the 141 guns at Puget Sound
fired in the hope OF producing rain has
been approved by the President A dis
patch 10 this effect was received from Mr.
Taft by Gen. Wood yesterday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-30
RAY WINDS UP CAMPAIGN.
Democratic Congregational Fight
Goes 20 Voters To-day

Democratic congregational Fight
Goes 60 Voters To-day.
J. Enos Ray. jr.. candidate for the
Democratic Congressional nomination in
the Fifth Maryland district. wound W
his campaign last night al a mass meet
ing Of 800 voters OF Woodmore The
meeting was the most spirited held IN
years. and Mr.. Ray believes his chances
for victory at the primaries to-day were
much enhanced by the gathering
Edward F. Walker presided. In add
tion 10 Mr.. Ray, speeches were made
by c. c. Magruder. William II. Holmead
Clarence NJ Roberts, and John r. Rich
giles.
Mr.. Ray IS opposed by Charles II. stan
ley. OF laurel. Md. warm contest is
expected al the primaries.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-30
BraytOn Has n Bad Fail.

Providence. r. l.. Aug. 29.-Gen. Charles
R. Brayton. the blind Republican leader
Of Rhode Island. and national committee
man from this state, fell In his law Office
In the Bannigan Building to-day and sus-
tanned fracture OF the right nip. He
was taken TO a private hospital,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-30
Mrs. Jenords Is hurled.

Funeral services for Mrs. May LETTERS,
wife Of II. I. letters a victim Of the
Grand Trunk wreck at Durand. Mich. on
Wednesday Of last week. we're held yes
terday afternoon. Burial was in Glen
wood Cemetery. The Rev. William Bates
officiated.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-30

The police are looking for August Cross.
William Heck. and Edward Merriam.
prisoners who last week escaped from the
convict camp at Occoquan. Va. al three
were former residents Of the city. and it
was thought that they would soon be ar
rested
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-30
Local Temperature.

Midnight, 20, a. m. 70; { a. H. 81: ga. m. 60:
A. m, ~; 70 a. ma =. Y noon. IS: . y m r.:
D. m. 20. p. m. 76: p m. "A. 10 D. m. p
Maximum. IS, minimum &C.
hciatlye humidly-6 a. m. 50; ? D. m 20; 4
= m, - Rainfall q p m. % p. M. T. Hours
Ct sunshine. 0@ Per cent Il possible sunshine goo
Temperature same date last yesr-Nlaximum. g (:
minimum g.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-30
BANKS SEND CLERK ABROAD.
Callahan r. Keane 10 Visit Ireland
with HIS FnmiIy

Mr.. and Mrs. Callahan F. Keane and
daughter. Helena. viii sail Saturday on
the steamship Baltic for an extended
trip through Ireland Mr. Keane, who
IS an employee Of two banks OF the city
is making the trip with his family as
guest OF the bank officials and clerks. who
recently presented him a substantial
purse.
Mr.. Keane IS interested in the Irish
home-going movement which has at
tracted hundreds OF Irish-Americans "a
the Emerald Isle. The party will leave
Washington Friday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-30
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Z. S Dert. Of Agriculture. weather Burcar

Washington, Monday, August o. 1905 n m.
The weather map Monday night presented a series
Of sharp contrasts. with another ood high pressure
area IN the Northwest. accompanied by local rains
low pressure. and high temperatures over the Mis-
touu Valley and the Plains States e1ccp North
Dakota. with showers IN the Lower Missouri and
JTTHr Mississippi valleys a sec0nd cool high area
with generally clear weather from the Upper lake
region eastward 70 the Atlantic and the apparent
remnants q last weeks tropical disturbance Of the
South Carolina and Georgia coasts the latter being
accompanied b. heavy rains, but without wind N
Consequence as yet. although wireless messages re-
lrTt meh n1rtheasterly winds of the coast At
Savannah. Ca. 56i inches Of rain fell in twelve
hours.