davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
NEWARK UMBRELLA
MEMBER Is ARRESTED.
Especial to the Evening start

RAILWAY, Sept. 26.-Police raided a
camp of seven umbrella members who
were hilarious from the effects of run
ming the growler and arrested the whole
outfit. They gave their names as
Thomas Walsh, Charles Moore, John
Murphy, James Burns, William Con-
nors, Joseph O'Brien and Charles Har-
ris. and their residences as Newark,
Bayonne, Hoboken, Jersey City and
Trenton.
They were fined So each. and in de-
fault of which were committed to the
county Jail for ten days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
6 MONTHS FOR BEGGING
PIECE OF MOTHERS PIE

shire fifteen years g He was pass
ing the restaurant when he espied a
large pumpkin in the window. At the
side of the pumpkin was a delicious
looking pie. 1t was placarded, Home
made New Hampshire Pumpkin Pie
The Kind Your Mother Used to Make
Moore knew he was broke but he
unconsciously found himself searching
for a stray dime to satisfy his appetite.
He started to- walk away when a man
came out of the restaurant.
Moore held out his. hand and asked
the man for a dime. Just then a po-
liceman appeared on the scene and ar
rested Moore. The penalty for begging
on the streets Is six months in the
House of Correction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
ANOTHER AVIATOR
GIVES UP HIS LIFE.

PARIS, Sept. 26.-After making five
successful flights with pupils at the
aviation school at Chatres yesterday,
Edmond Poillet was landing on his
sixth flight from a height of 100 feet
when his aeroplane fell like a stone
from a height OF sixty feet.
Poillet's backbone was broken and
he died in twenty minutes without re-
gaining consciousness. The pupil who
was with him was only slightly In
jured. The apparatus was a Savary
two-propeller blplane used for tut
ton. Poillet is the nineteenth victim
of aviation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
New Hampshire Man Spies Pie
in Chicago-Grew Homesick
and Arrest Follows.

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Memories of his
old holne in New Hampshire that were
awakened by the sight of a pumpkin
pie in the window of a restaurant re-
suited in the arrest yesterday OIL VIII
lam Moore. He will be arralgned IN
the Municipal Court on a charge of
begging.
Moore, who is As years old, says ne
has not eaten a piece of homemade
pumpkin pie since he left New Hamp-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
cHEsTNUTS GALORE; FEW wALNUTs.

GLOUCESTER, Sept. 2~6.-Chestnut
hunters, who have been u scouting.
declare the crop this yea is going to
he very good, and they are patiently
awaiting the first frost. The walnut
crop will be a poor one. it is reported,
and the biggest majority of those fall
ing have been found rotted, due to the
work of worms, which are numerous in
the trees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
AIMS AT BIRDS, HTS BOY.

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 26.-Henry
Schneider, II ear old, may lose his
right eye as the result of the poor aim
taken by his chum, a boy named Nc
Donald, while they were cunning after
The rifle was discharged al
most in the face of Schneider, the shot
piercing the flesh directly under his
right eye.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
Special Train Service

on Wednesday. September 2S, special
trains direct to the Fair Grounds via
Pennsylvania Railroad. will leave New
ark at 1853 a. m. n s:55 a.. m, re-
5:45 D. M. on Thursday. Septem-
Der 20, special trains will leave at
1868 a. M, S:55 a. n. and 1l:35 a. m.
Returning, will leave Fair Grounds
4:40. 5:45 and 6:15 p. m. Regular
trains leaving Jersey City 6:24, 7:46,
S:44, g:43, 1924 a. m, 1915 noon and
2:26 p. m. will stop at Fair Grounds
on fair days.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
dLoUcEsrER MILL RESUMES WORK.

GLOUCESTER. Sept. 26.-The Argo
mills, which closed last June, resumed
operations this morning. The COM
pany employs about 300 men, women
and boys. 1t will be but a short time
before the new paper mill Will be
started.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
MRS. BEAM, 1O2, OWES HER
LONG LIFE TO SEVEN BOOKS
BOOKS THAT HAVE ADDED
YEARS TO MRS. BEAMS LIFE.

Mrs. Jane Beam, OF Paterson,
102 years old, says she has lived
because she reads these books:
The Bible.
Surgeons Sermons.
Paley's Philosophy.
"The Christians Secret of a
Happy Life"
The Pennsylvania Pilgrim"
THE Unnoticed Things of
Scripture"
'The Holy Land"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
ANOTHER SHOOTS NIAGARA RAPIDS.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Sept. 26.-
"Reddy'' Hill, of Niagara Falls, Ont,
q youth "a years old, shot the rapids in
a barrel yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
FIFE AND DRUM CORPS WINNERS.

After playing, marching and drill
ing without a mistake for fifteen min
utes, the National Fife and Drum
Corps, of this city, won the honors at
the fife and drum tournament of the
Eastern district. held yesterday in the
Union Hill Schuetzen Park. Major Jo-
seph Gilliar, of the Social Fife and.
Drum Corps of Jersey City, was chais
man of the arrangement committees
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26

We want any person who suffers with
snv liver or blood ailment, to try our
Paw-Paw Liver pills. We guarantee
they will purify the blood and put the
dition and will positively cure bilious
ness and constipation, or we will re-
fund your oney.-
MUNYON'S HOMOEOPAJHlC
HOME REMEDY CO.. Phila, Pa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-20
WARDAYSRECALLED
BY FAMOUS PICTURE
Sin the Hands of the Enemy
Is Work of HOVenden.

II foreign country had claimed Ho-
venden. rich Americans would probably
be paying some hundreds Of thousands
for his works, and it might not be long
until one Of them would rival that prod
uct Of Franz Halls which recently sepa-
rated a New York banker from half a
million cold dollars.
However, If Hovenden has not yet been
placed among the immortals in art. his
works are far from lacking appreciation.
In the hearts Of the people. if nowhere
else. his genius has touched responsive
chords. Witness. for instance. the popu-
lar appreciation of Breaking Home
Ties"
Another OF his works which makes fully
as popular an appeal is In the Hands
Of the Enemy" which IS 20 be made
available to readers OF The Washington
Herald through the coupon to be found
in next Sundays paper.
Every brush mark in it CONVEYS a hu-
man heart throb. 1t IS such story of
a wartime home as has seldom been
transferred 70 canvas.
It is especially offered by The Washing
ton Herald as a Memorial Day feature.
Do not miss the coupon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-20
DIED.

.CLOYES-On "Wednesday morning, Nav
rs, 1910 hATHARIN c., wife or
Charles GLOVES and mother of Mrs c.
r. Fletcher. OF Sherwood, D c., and
II. IT, GLOVES, OF Portland Greg. aged
Seventy-uiUe years
Funeral from 300 Rhode Island avenue
northeast. Friday. May 1@ az I r. m
DINON-On Wednesday. NAY Is. 1870 at
her residence. 1873 rs street. Ana
costa HELEN Y. the beloved and
only child of James a. and Mary
Funeral viii take place on Friday MAY
~, az ln a. M lnterment in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
GOETZINGER-Ou Wednesday. May Is.
1910. LILLIAN. beloved daughter OF
Walter and Nora Goetzincer
Funeral tprlvatei from her late resi-
Gence. l4+ Third street northwest on
Friday. May % Requiem mass Al the
thuFch or the Immaculate Conception
az o'clock. Interment at 81. Narys
Cemetery.
HOBGOOD-On Thursday. Nav lq. 1910
al D. m. after "a long and painful
illness. JOHN HENRY HORGDOD.
beloved husband OF Jennie To0le Hob
Sood, aged siNty-Cight years and I'VE
months
Funeral services at his late residence.
-,"l Wisconsin avenue northwest. sat
urddy. Nav y. AT 3 D. IN. Relatives
ana friends respectfully invited. Inter-
.ltfAlA at -Ntl II. AralNeN. a Toe marie
County. Va Charlottesville. Va.
and New Orleans. La. papers please
copyD
HOBGOOD-The members Of Confederate
Veterans Association Camp No III
T. G. VI are requested 20 attend the
funeral services Of late Comrale
JOHN II. HOBGOOD. at o. N. sat
urCay. May ~. from his late resi-
denCe. -5'l Wisconsin avenue. BY or
der Holmes Conrad, Commander.
John T. CaIlaghau AdjUtant.
KASSON-On Wednesday May * 1910.
az u.3o a. m. JOHN A. kASSUN.
IN his eighty-uinth wear
Funeral services AT his late residence.
lao ] street Friday. MAY %, az noon.
lnterment AT DCs Noines, Iowa
SANARY-Suddeulv. on "Wednesday morn
ing Nav Is. 1910 Mr. JOHN SAVARY.
who. previous 20 1897, was during
tWenty-SiN years an assistant libra
rian 10 the Library of Congress.
uneral Friday morning Nav 20 III n
clock, from his late residence -9z4
y street Remains 10 be crewateE
'Boston papers please copvh
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. on We5rss7s,
MAY Is. 1919. HARRIET ESHLEAIAN
SEAMARk. widow OF John L Sea
mark. aged siXty-two years
Funeral from her SCu-in-law's resi-
dence. lGlf ID street northeast. Satur-
day. May p. at 2.30 o'clock. Harris
burg and Lancaster papers please
copy)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-20
WORLDS MISSIONARIES
ATTEND RECEPTION

/ Everybody talking In a language that
could be understood by his immediate
companion in conversation, missionaries
/ from different parts of the world packed
the big banquet hall OF the Arlington
Hotel at the close Of the afternoon yes
terday
The many missionaries were gathered
for reception in their honor by Mr. and
Mrs. Edward X Warren. of Three Oaks.
Mich. Mr. Warren is a past president
Of the Worlds Sunday School Conven-
ton.
They were assisted by Dr. and Mrs
F. B. Meyer, Of London. William y.
Hartshorn. Of Boston. one Of the Youths
Companion editors. and Rev. :. d. Price.
Of Camden, y j.. acting secretary Of
the New Jersey Sunday school organi-
cation.
The features OF the reception were the
audible social intercourse and a bite OF
something TO eat" tastefully arranged
on long row Of tables. The following
were present:
List of Guests.
William J. Ohan. from Palestine. Rev. A. Oft
mans. japan. Prot. Andres Oylua Mexico. Mis-,
Susan w. Orvis. Turkey. RU. Y ono. Japan. Misc
n. L. osh0rue. China: Miss Frances NJ Parsons.
Palestine Rev Charles r. Pittmuu Persia. Rar.
| K W Post. Siam; Miss Fde,ia Phelps Africa
heV- NJ g. PApaziar, Tursey R.y. 4 $. Phillips
West indies Rev y y PRESLEY Mexico. Rrr.
Dr. Pr@rd. South America Rsr Edwin n Eift.
anus. Africa, SyrEmlE lthCc Korea. Ava.n Refs
Brazil, Rev. Lawrence b. ldgey and Rrr A NJ
sherman, China; W. n SfAncs and Rev, r. j.
scott. India Rev. Homer g. stuuty pbUir-sirr.
In a.
Russia. Rev r.. NJ. SeIr Mexico. Rev I
soreu. RunI. Mis- Lena ~ STANLEY China Re-,
h. &. Tucker. Brazil. Rev y Tamura Rev =
ranaNa' and R17 y. Tauasu Japan. Miss Lillian
T. H. Yum. Korea; Rev. g. D.. Zwemer. Arabia
hotas7 Nls1lo. japan. Mis-. Jennie Mover India
Miss Leonora J. Mcdowell Egypt. Uer Y NJ. Nc
Combs. Peru. Rev. l. r. Narck. Bohemia. 81. 5.
N,'mSIae', IuTscy. Rev Theodore MacNair Ia-
Ian' Rev. and Mrs j. r. McNaughton. Turkey
key- T. h McCord. Japan; Rev A. IncaF West
Indies, John A. ID. Kahn India. Dr. Mar Ke+rirr
China Rev. A. r KELSEY Palestine: Mis-. Katie
rlne p jackson. Malay. Miss Edith jerks. India
Rev. W 7. Jones. japan. Rcv g. n Jones K4-s.
Rev. T. H. Jones. China Miss Bertha johnson In
da, Rev. DR. T. s. johnson India. Guv W
Holmcs. Cuba, Rev. r. T. HCUay Bulgaria Rev.
Alfonso Herrera, Mexico: Bishop y Honda Iapar
Miss Msrie Haseupfug China. Bi-h-a J. & Hart
zei Africa: Rev. +. Fisher CHM. NJ ana
Ms F. A. Ford. Africa r. g. Elliott Mexico.
hev. y l. buWer. Persia. fsv r. T. Eldrcd
congo; Rev j. !. DUDE south Africa: Mrs !
Dye Congo; Miss Dora Davis BuEns. Rev. "
H. 7. Anderson. India; Miss Clcmrnuna Butler
India. Rev. Frederick Brown. CHINA. " A. Brown.
philippines Rev. Louis BCgaf Hungary Rev. Or
j. w Butler. Mexico. Mrs William Butler. India
Rev. Charles buchanan MALAY. A. T. Chu-bian
TURKEY r. ID. Christian. Argentina Rev and Mrs
X ". Cole. Turk- Re7. !. F. Cook. Algeria
Mr. d. G. Collins siam, Rev. 70. o. CampheIl
Chile; l. ?. Carter. TURKEY; Prof Alberto Clot.
lmF; Prof j r. Chitambar. India, Rev T. J.
Davies China.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-20
A COSMOPOLITAN GATHERING.

In point Of cysmopolitanism the Worlds
Sunday School Convention. IN Washington.
May 10 20 q. is more widely representative
than ans ether Christian gathering ever
held going beyond even the Eonenical
Missionary Conference in New York in 1907
In addition TO delegates from every prov
inco Of Canada and every state and Terri
tory in the United States-the number being
restricted 20 that hundreds or thousands
who would attend cannot secure delegates
crcdontials-thorC viii he official representa-
tives from the following fftyoue countries:
Russia. Norway. Sweden. Denmark Hol-
land, Belgium. Spain. Portugal, France.
Germany. Austria Hungary. Switzerland.
Italy. Bulgaria. Roumaria. Turkey. Syria.
Bohemia. England. ireland. Wales. China,
japan. Korea. India Malaysia. Siam Laos.
EUpt. Arabia, Algeria, Congo, South
Africa. Palestine Persia Mexico. Australia.
New Zealand West Indies. Philippine
Islands Hawaii. Canada. Central America,
Argentina. Chile. Brazil. Uruguay. Colom-
bia. and Dutch Guiana.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-20
for the guidance of those who intend to

for the guidance of those who intend to
march:
Orders for Mnrchcrs.
The chief marshal viii wear no badge or other
insignia.
The active star 81 the chief marshal win wear
white arm band on left arm with The emblem %
the adult class movement ,rcd button with white
CENTER thereon with the word "aid' above.
Division marshals viii wear white arm band with
the adult class emblem and the number Of the
division in the center Of the emblem with the word
marshal above.
Division aids win wear arm hand ct same char
acter division marshals with the word aid
above
II is suggested that the honorary staff wear dark
clothes and high hats,
Division msrshals should wear dark clothes and
straw hats
Glasses and schools may uniform according 90 in
dvidual preference.
Within the marching units arrangements Of classes
and schools is absolutely under the control 81 the
division aids under c.dcrS from division marshals
and they should be obeyed implicitly. Remember
that arc Christian men and Bible students.
BE kind. ratent. and courteous. and obey orders
TO obey is better than sacrifice"
Headed by drum corps Of women, the
feminine delegates will leave Calvary
Baptist Church, Eighth and II streets
northwest, at O'Clock, bound for the
east side OF the Capitol, where the re-
view and monster demonstration will take
place.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-20

patton. In my opinion constipation
IS responsible for most ailments. There
are thirty-two feet Of human bowels
which IS really a sewer pipe. When this
pipe becomes clogged, the whole system
becomes poisoned, causing biliousneSs, in
digestion and impure blood. which often
produces rheumatism and kidney all
ments. No woman who suffers with con-
stIpation or any liver complaint can ex-
pee, to have clear complexion, or enjoy
good health.
Munyon's 'Paw-Paw Pills are a tonic
to the stomach, liver and nerves. They
inyigorate instead Of weakening; they
enrich the blood instead of impoverish-
ing it; they enable the stomach to get
all the nourishment from food that is
put into it.
These pills contain no calomel, no done.
they are soothing, healing and stimu,
latine. They school the bowels t. act
without physic. Price % cents
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-20

HYDE MOTION FILED.

Kansas City, Mo. May l9.-Attorney
John H. Lucas. representing DR.. B. c
Hyde. this afternoon filed a motion in the
Criminal Court to set aside the verdict
Of the jury, which found Or. Hyde guilty
and sentenced him TO the penitentiary
for life
Judge Latshaw set the hearing two
weeks from Saturday. The reasons
given in the motion for a new trial are
based on the admission of testimony
concerning deaths other than that oil
Col. Swope, and principally that of Moss
Hunton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-20

The Arst official act OF the great
concourse Of church men and wom-
en- who crowded Convention Hall
yesterday afternoon at the open
ing of the sixth Worlds Sunday
School Convention, was the adop-
ton Of a tender resolution of SYM
pathy for the bereaved Queen
Mother Of England.
When Bishop F. B. Never, OF
London, announced that Bishop J,
c. Hartzell, of Africa, another Eng
hshman, was about to offer the
message Of sympathy, a rustic OF
expectation futtered across the
huge hall.
With his voice shaking and tears
rolling down his cheeks, the Bishop
of Africa read the simple message.
Bishop Meyer asked the convention
to arise and stand in silence to sig
nify their approval
PRAYER FOR NEW KING.
As one man. the 1c.Co0 standard bearers
of Christianity. who have come from
every corner of the world 70 unite in a
great war slogan of the evangenziug OF
the world. arose. With bowed heads they
stood silent for five minutes. while Bishop
Meyer uttered a prayer for the new King
Of Great Britain. and for the grief-laden
royal widow of England.
The following resolution Of sympathy
was offered 20 the Sunday school conven-
tion by Bishop J. c. Hartzen. of Africa.
and adopted by a silent vote:
TO her majesty the Queen Mother.
Alexandra, London.
'Tha worlds sixth Sunday school con
ventlon. comprising 1850 delegates. from
all parts Of the world, at its first ses-
sion. begs to offer to your majesty and
to the people Of the British empire its
profound sympathy In this hour Of over
whelming sorrow"
The moment was splendidly impressive.
and when the president Of the convention
declared a message of l1inship not writ
ten on mere paper was quivering around
the globe through the composite thoughts
Of the standing thousands. more than one
eye was wet
Convention Hall was the setting yes
terday afternoon Of a scene such as has
not been Witnessed in the Capital in a
decade
Crowded in AisIes.
Shortly after the noon hour hundreds
OF men and women began 70 arrive at
the hall As the moment for the opening
OF the convention neared. the vast sea OF
seats inside the han became crowded.
and the aisles began TO fiji At 2.3o o'clock,
when President Meyer called the conven-
ton 10 order the doors were locked.
Through the long afternoon hundreds
stood sweltering in the broiling sun out
side unable 10 enter. but content 10 stand
listening to the swelling hymns that arose
and fell IN perfect rhythm from the threats
OF the 1900 people The sordid looking
streets around the hall seemed 10 lose a
part Of their uEliness in the spirit Of those
who stood Immersed in the religious sig
nlicance OF the hour
The hail was insufferably hot and the
streets outside were even more torrid.
but nobody minded the heat and few left
until the session was declared adjourned
until night.
Several Women Overcome.
Several women were overcome during
the afternoon, and the occasional clang
OF an ambulance gong. mingled with the
shouts Of the policemen handling the
crowds, heightened the tension Twice
tho aiSleS Wpre rlnn,nT III the ellrrnctinn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-20
w. c. 7. I. Hold, Omen Honsc

During the Sunday school convention.
the W. c. T. L. house at 500 Sixth street
northwest is open daily for the entertain
ment ana reception OF visiting delegates.
Tea is served and a member Of the recep-
ton committee is in attendance from 10
to o'clock each day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-20
WEATHER CONDITIONS.


[. {. Dept. - Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. Th1r-dev. MAY 80 1910; D. M.
The wirly along che New England coast win hr
light to moderate and variable. rJclmiuz rastrr.r
on Tho Middle Atlantic aCa-f I.hf 90 moderate ard
variable becoming cast no southeast on tho South
Atlantic coast light tn moderate and mnstiv SOUTH
sr,y. Oh the East GuE coast Moderate southeast %
south on thc West Gulf coast moderate ta brisk
southeast 90 -rr.l. r1 'fr Lower Lakes moderate
-.a'herlv; ru ih- UrTrr saks- ua5cat. ~-rth--r.
except Moderate GO brisk east tc north ca Superior
be uu- variable.
Steamers dcrar-.u- FRIDAY 10Y ElruCan ports gi1
have light 90 modC-a-c variable winds with fair
weather On the Grand Bank.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-20
SEND SYMPATHY
FOR ALEXANDRA
First Official Act of Sunday
School Congress.
HALL PACKED TO DOORS
Multitude Stands While Bishop
Meyers Utters Prayer.
HALL PACKED TO DOORS

Hundreds of Men and Women I'm
able 10 Gain Admission and Many
stand Outside and Hear Swelling
Hymns Sung rs 10000 Christian
Standard Bearers-SeverRl over
come by Hent-DeIegates Report.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-20
CONSTIPATION
MUNYON'S
PAW-PAW PILLS

Munyon's Paw
Paw Pills are TN.
ike all other laxa-
tives or cathartics.
They coax the liver
into activity by
gentle methods.
They do not scour;
they do not gripe:
they do not weak.
en-; but thew do
start ali the secre-
tons Of the liver
and stomach in a
way that soon puts
these organs in a
healthy condition
and cOrrac1s coDgt;
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-20
VAUGHN CLASS TO BE IN LINE.
Calvary Baptists VIII Garry Larg,
Banner in Parade

More than $50 members Of the Vaughn
Glass OF Calvary Baptist Church will mar
ticipate in the Sunday school parade 70
day. They will wear dark clothes and
carry canes.
a fac-simile OF the class pin will be
worn on the left coat sleeve. Mr.. Vaughn
will lead the class, which will march IN
column Of Fights. The members OF the
class will be distinguished by the large
class banner. bearing the inscription
Vaughn Glass. OF the Sunday School of
Calvary Baptist Church
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-20
LocnI Temnern:ure.

Midnight Sc Q o. H.. d. a. M. %. 8 a. M.
20 6 a. M. d5. 10 %. ~. o.. - noon g.. o N. ~.
3 & D. M s., I. 3D.. . T. d.. =. 20 r. no.. e..
Relative hmidy-s "a. H.. s.. - %. me-. g E b.
NJ g. Rainfall Is IN. On r.. w.N. G. H0I~s q
sunshine. Ht. U-r CENT Il possible sunshine 100
minimum 81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-20

Want ads for The Washington Herald
may oe left at the main office. 734 Fiji
tenth street. or any branch Office, or
may De Phoned 10 the main Office and
bill wiz be sent later Cor the amount due.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-20
NEGROES PROTEST
COMMITTEES ACT
They Desire to March in the
Religious Parade.
CLERGY WRITES OPEN LETTER

Local Managers of Great Sunday
school Convention Face Annoying
Have Not Joined AssociatiOn-In-
ternationaI Committee Dissents.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE TWELFTH SENu-ANNUAJ DIVIDEND 0P
two and Cne-aaH .2z.I Ter cent has been declared
on the preferred stock o. the WssLinC-Cl Railway
and Electric Company from the net earnings q the
comrany payable June l. 1910. % preferred stocE-
holders u recJrd May T.. 1910.
B0ozs for rle transfer Of preferred stock vii bs
closed from May l', 1910 10 June l. 1910 both dates
inclusive. r. J. WHITEHEAD
uyleod'5 ~eyra-7--
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-20
Temperatures in Other Cities.

Temperatures ir other cities together NTH The
amount Cf rainfall Tor the twelve h1lrs ended 40 s
p 10. yesterday are as follows: