davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31
START REWRITING.
Operations Resumed on the Missouri
River Bank at Williston.

Williston, N. d., Oct. s1.--Early
steps have been taken by the govern
ment In resuming revetment opera
tons on the Missouri river s. r..
Morrow having already arrived in the
city from FIT. Benton to commence
work. The bank OF the river for a
distance of 700 feet, extending from
the base of the work that was done
last year to point below the recla-
nation service settling vat, will be
taken care Of this year. The revet-
ment work Is done for the purpose of
any further washing away
of the bank. In the work this year
the government will use 225 cords Of
brush mat, bar growth willow being
used, and 275 cords OF stone will also
be used. The government represen-
tative Is purchasing the material at
present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31
:. NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST =.
ONE cRoP a WINNER.

Grand Forks. m. d.. Oct. s1.-No
ella So OF business men keep more
cloa ely In Souch with the prosper
tty Of the state than do the big
implement houses of manufactur-
ers and dealers. The manager Of
one OF the large supply houses OF
Grand Forks In discussing the
state y present prosperity, calls at
tenticm 10 SOME exceptionally prof
table yield yields. Az an example
OF whsH North Dakota land will do
he cite a farmer near Max. by the
name CT EslSea dahl, who bought
quarter section In May, S1u,Spay-
ing $500 for It. He put 40 acres
In flax. which. gave him between
5000 and 5000 bushels, worth
$4,000; the remainder OF the land
produced Hfty tons Of hay. worth
$500. Mr.. Gln asdaiiI has his land
and $1,000 AFT er harvesting only
one crop from 1t.
AS an evidence of the tendency
TO diversity. the same man men,
lions a sale OF 1877 prime North
Dakota grown hogs which were
EhlS&Q ny WIN gill GGDE0GNlCNv ~
farmer who iuss near Sheldon.
These hogs wen: TO the South ST.
Paul market at a figure near
$4,000. Mr.. Froetlerich raises some
wheat. bat does not depend on
that crop alone. and when the rust
damaged his crop he merely smiled
and thought of his excellent corn
crop and OF over 800 hogs that
were waiting 70 be fattened. He
fattened them by turning them
into sixty acres Of some OF the
finest corn ever grown In this
state. The corn alone after the
the work of harvesting IL, would
have been worth about $1,000, and
the 1877 hogs. after being fed on |
a part of IL, were worth s2.500. |
proving that it is more profitable |
to feed grain than 20 sell It.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31
Laxative Cough Syrup
Cures When All Pail.
Make IL AZ Horne.


This fine recipe when prepared
at home, Is said to make the surest
acting cough cure ever beard OF. III
has cured many In B hours by the
!. clock. Fine for la grippe, colds,
sore throat. and chronic bronchitis
Of old people, too. Any one can
easily make Ii at nome--a full pint
costing less than 30 cents Obtain
21a ounce package OF essence men
th0-laxene and make Ii into d pint
0f syrup by following simple
gectiona contained In package. You
make the syrup Of granulated sugar
and mia. Eight TO ten doses daily
create q laxative action Of the
bowels and cough and cold are soon
cured as the p0isons are carried ont
tightest cough IN one hour and cures
the chronic cough Of old people
quicker and Rnrer than anything
ever heard Off while II ID Just Ane
for chEldrenss coughs, an they iiR0
It, and by Its laxative tonic effect
III prevents pneumonia, f@weR and
other complications Of colds.
Those Iii this city who have tried
II, think It III the best thing ever
discovered to- relieve and cure fhrDaf
and ling trouble
Here Is the formula
Essence menkho~laxene. .2x Uza
GranuIated sugar syrup. xS1& OxA
Compared With labeled nTrnna
yon save 80 Or "a by making Ut
home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31

rious rumors were afloat that several
people had been killed in the smash
up. The mystery was cleared up q
little later when word was received
from Blabon that number of young
folks had been attending party at
Sherbrooke the night before and on
their way home had runaway and
were thrown out Of the rig. The team
had wandered past Hope and were
crossing the track at the III. NJ. Car
penter farm when the train struck
them, but we are informed that they
were inclined todaake the bit in their
teeth occasionally and have their
own way.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31
RUNAWAY TEAM
KILLED BY TRAIN

Hope. N. d.. Oct. s1,-The report
that team OF horses hitched to a
surrey had been struck by the fast
mail train was received here. The
horses were both killed and the buggy
smashed TO kindling wood but no
trace of a driver was found and va
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31

CACd GNru III HlS eyes
ears and scalp. Fer
eight weeks he was
bandaged from head to
foot. He could not
have a stitch OF cloth
ing on. Our regular
physician pronounced 1t
chronic eczema. He Is q
very able physician and
ranks with the best Ia
this locality, neverthe-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31
500 PEA ACRE LAND.

Tolna Tribune: Reports indi-
cate that much fax around Toina
Is going between fifteen and twen-
ty bushels 10 the acre and q num-
Der OF fields are exceeding twenty
bushels. II does not take that
mach TO make Nelson county land
worth 500 an acre--and this il
considered poor year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31
Given Divorce.

Devils Lake, N. D.. Oct. s1.---A d.
vorce decree was granted the plaintiff
Saturday by Judge Cowan in the case
of Carrie Banks VS.. Arne Banks. The
case was brought from Michigan, N.
ID. Atty. John Samson appeared for
the plaintiff.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31

daughter Alice, who
was restored to
health by Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound. She
was pale, with dark
circles IN der her
eyes, weak and irri~
table. Two different
doctors treated her
and called 1t Green
Sickness but she
grew worse ali the
time. lydia IL. Pink
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31
SUES FOR Loss
OF HIS SON

New Rockford, ". ID. Oct. sa.--John
II Goss Of New Rockford has Just
filed papers In the Eddy county dis
trict court. claiming $4,000 damages
for the loss OF his son. from ri. II.
Rood. n will be remembered that the
Goss boy was killed i year ego By be-
ing run over BIZ an automobile The
trial will come up at the next term
of court.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31
CONTESTS CLAM.

lealy gasoline tank. II IL NOT known
whether the machine was insured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31
NY
DAUGHTER
WASCURED
By Lydia E. Pinkharn's
Vegetable Compound

Baltimore, Md send you here
nth the picture Of my fifteen year old
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31
BABY RTIFUL
SIGHT WITH eczema
Completely Covered. Bandaged from
Head to Foot. Dared Not Wash
Him. Used Cuticura Soap and 0int-
ment 4 Weeks and He Was Cured.

:" A few days after birth we noticed an I'M
famed spot on our baby's hip which SOON be-
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31

fancies, it having been traced back by
legend and tradition to the knights Tenn
plars. the old Roman empire, the Pha-
roahs, the temple Of Solomon. and even
as far back as the building Of the Tower
Of Babel and Noah's Ark.
OF English Origin.
Modern Freemasonry is Of English
origin. and dates from the eighteenth
century. According to the phraseology
of the order. 1t is founded on charity
in its broadest sense. on the principle
Of moral and social virtue. and brotherly
love, relief, and truth are inculcated in
its precepts.
Many distinguished persons. have
served as grand masters Of this rite.
among whom may be named the Duke
of Cumberland. brother Of George III.
who was succeeded by the Prince of
Wales. afterward George w: Henry VII.
Cardinal Woolsey. lingo Jones. and
Christopher Wren.
Modern Freemasonry was introduced
into France in It's. Russia In 1731, and
Germany In 1745. There are now lodges
In almost every country on the globe.
The first lodge Of Freemasons in
America was established in Boston in
1133. in Philadelphia in 1874 OF this lat
ter named lodge Benjamin Franklin was
very worshipful grand master. Upon the
Of Freemasonry in Virginia
George Washington became q member Of
the order.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
PLACES OF INTEREST.

library Of Congre0-Open . .. n. to 10 .. N. a
secular days; from . p N. 70 10 p o. on sunday1
and on certain holiday During JULY Auguse. and
September. Gloss D. %. Saturday.
Public Ubrary-Open Q. m. To q m; hoadayA.
q M. to .. NJ; sundays. to N
White Hcuse-Open 10 .. n. 10 p n
Cosuc<sn Gai,ssy q An-Open tres, Tuesday.
fhursday, Saturday. - q m to p m; sunday.
10 to ia, Othsf days. . eents admi.iou.
State War and Navy Departments-Opm 2.
a. : n m rrhe oriGinal Dsclaxation of Indepsnd-
ence & IN the Hhrary at ths stats Dspasfnsntl
United etates Tfsasmy-O Open q n. to p =.
United Stats Pat0t omos-0po . =. p
: runitsa s.ssss rsDson Bureau-opn q n. %
UMtsd Stats Post-omce-Open .. a. 10 . p n
! WaShinston City Pusto6ace-0psu IN housA CIhs
dsad-lettef oehcs + in tbs dty poa-o@oal
Il1tipusl Botanic 0ardm-0pn q. q. b p =.
mn Cummasssun-0psn Q. n. y - p =.
Army Nsdieal Nussum-0pn e q. % 80 -
Natio1al Nusem-op0 = . n 70 80 p = N
e'11ae 11ieuisaai ns D5s.s.rn.s-opn = =. - ~
: NB@c.a q Eae.v,ns ara rihsns opa = :.
: wsshisat@ xouunae mvh ~ h hsashu-ope
- q =. - - p =. tEsvstw FuD I'm - =
Suss 4 An.sua alu.Aie .. =. ~
DsssAtas q - Ana1ns nsssasfsn Dun6ae-
On y Z =. 70 p -
6nhhsssln lns3iatia-oSa . . - - - ,
n OnnDu1ne hd110Ayuo. Z. q - ~ :, = &
H1lnG Isa1niaG 61sua
os55l1Iiilai1 tI1ssl13 01ocUn = = = = .
~ - : :. = : sana
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
DIED..
Watches. Dla2ooaa. aDA yevvelF1.
0ARGAINS At retail.

CONNoR-On Tuesday. May 80. 1911, at
her residence, sos Tenth street south
east, SARAH c. CoNNoR, widow Of
c. o. Connor.
Funeral from ST. Peters Church
Thursday, June ], at a. m.
CRIMMINS-Suddenly. on Sunday, May
28. 1911, at s:lo p. m. at his residence.
1903 { street southeast, JOHN P.
CRIMMINs. beloved husband Of An
Funeral services will be held at st.
Peters Church, Second and streets
southeast. on Wednesday. May 81. at
Monday. May %, 1911, at
daughter. Mrs. J. H. CARL, s2s Seventh
painful illness. MARTHA ROSETTA. of "a
Fne9s w,e1T TbSfsaay Il 1oan A. J,1e W flasyos. ss
from Fifth Baptist Church, E street.
between Sixth and Seventh southwest.
Friends and relatives invited to at
tend
short illness. at Clarendon. Va,
RICHARD CLAYTON, infant son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Clayton Ellis,
aged one year, one month and fifteen
Notice Of funeral later.
12:1o p. m. JAMES o., beloved son
Of Ambrose and Amelia Hisdon. aged
eleven years.
Funeral from parents residence, 2213
Claiming street northeast, Langdon,
d. c., on Thursday, June /. at 9 g. m.
Requiem mass at ST. Francis De Sales
Church at $50. Relatives and friends
invited Interment at Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Tuesday, May 80, 1911. at $40
q, m. near Purcellyille, Loudoun
County, Va, Capt. WILLIAM NJ.
KING. of Alexandra. Va.
Notice of funeral hereafter. Please
omit flowers.
LEE-On Tuesday. May 80, 1911. at $50
q. m, JOSEPH LEE, beloved husband
Of Mary c. Lee and father Of Annie
E. Piper and Thurman A. Lee, and
grandfather Of Elmer. Samuel. Will
lam Ona, and Hendley Piper, and
Mrs. Cassardia G. Beckley.
Funeral Thursday, June /. from Win
slows undertaking parlors. Twelfth
and r streets northwest, at D. m.
Relatives and friends invited.
Peaceful be thy silent sumber.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
ALUMNI OF HOWARD
DEFEND THE RACE
DisfranchisemenI by South
Denounced.
ELABORATE BANQUET Is HELD
Brilliant Termination of All.Day
Event at University for Colored
People in the Rankin Memorial
Chapel-OHicers Elected and
Speech Made by DR.. Thirkield.

A resolution favoring Congressional
supervision OF Federal elections and dis
approving disfranchisement Of the col.
ored voters Of the South was passed at
a business meeting Of the alumni Of
Howard University yesterday morning in
Rankin Memorial Chapel The meeting
was the opening Of an all-day alumni
reunion. at which Howard graduates
from all sections Of the country attended
The following officers were elected for
the year: President. Pro. Dwight o. w.
Holmes; vice presidents. Rev. Daniel E.
Wiseman. James c. Napier. George w.
Atkinson. H. w. Bass, and DR.. A. w.
Slow; secretary, James Waters, jr.; treas
urer. Mrs. Alma ]. Scott.
Address to Alumni.
Prof. H, G. Scurlock addressed the
alumni at noon. after which a lunch
con was served. An interscholastic
athletic meet was held In the afternoon,
followed by the illumination Of the
campus and a musical programme by
the Lyric Orchestra in the evening.
The reunion was brought to a brill
liant termination by a banquet at Miner
Hall last night at which plates were set
for more than $50 guests. The princi-
pal addresses were delivered by Wilbur
Thirkield, president Of the university;
r. c. Bruce. assistant superintendent OF
public schools; E. c. Williams, princi-
pal of NJ Street High School; Rev. D.
Webster Davis, and w. H. Lewis. Short
speeches also were made by DR.. Creed
w. Childs, Benjamin c. Jackson, Isaac
w. Jenkins. Miss Maria L. Jordan, DR..
r. A. Logan, James c. Napier, Rev. ].
NJ. Naylor, Mrs. Charles s. Syphax, Ne
val H. Thomas, Rev. ]. c. Van Loo, r.
w. Benton, Raymond H. Murray, Judge
George w. Atkinson, and Prof Lewis B.
Moore.
Thomas H. r. Clarke was the toast
master. The toast Of the evening was,
ITO Howard University. the internation-
al university for the higher education Of
the darker races of mankind" Plans
were discussed for raising $4,000 to add
to the fund for the erection Of a gymna-
sium at the university.
Industrial Activity.
The graduation exercises were held
Monday night, at which Archibald H.
Grimke, ex-consul Of the United States to
Santo Domingo. in an address, empha-
sized industrial activity.
I'VE must not slight anything to be-
come the Industrial foes Of other races"
said Mr.. Grimke. Our labor must be
more honest, more faithful. more
thorough than that Of other races II We
mean to conquer for ourselves and chill
dren our liberty"
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
A Constructive, Purposeful, In.
terestins. Red. Blooded
Summer for your Boy.

Wantedi Fifty P1oAeers to blaze trails
for the Lincoln School Gan educational,
industrial. and agricultural community
of real men and live boys, organized
for the development Of manliness, ef-
ing its regular session October first
with fifteen buildings on thousand
acres In the Berkshires).
Plus ali the advantages Of the usual
summer camp In the way Of mountain
and forest. lake and stream, camp life,
and sports, these "trail-blazers" who
come in June will have actual expert
ence In agriculture and forestry. con-
crete construction, animal raising. car.
pentry and practical manual training.
scouting. exploring and mapping out
the surrounding country. some study Of
good citizenship and real literature on
rainy days and quiet evenings. and con-
slant association with live men In plan.
terest and usefulness. A life in word.
calculated to send boy back to his
home with an efiicient body. an alert
and broadened mind, and Q desire 'for
service"-the watchword and motive OF
the Lincoln School.
The total charges-no extractor
three months beginning June 1886 are
one hundred dollars. or sixty dollars for
SIX weeks. Twelve or more boys from
this summer group win be selected for
tree scholarships In the Lincoln School
Requests for information or applioa-
tions for the remaining places should
BE- made at sses to
Tie Direesor Of the Lineola Sehsol
Esscusivs oAss
s.:ss CanrR -, nHse. Z.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
STEEL PLATE MEN
END CONVENTION
Elect Officers and Make Side
~. Trip. ~ -:
Photos By National Pre0 Association.

After two days session. delegates to
the biennial convention Of the Steel Plate
Transferrers Association Of America.
were taken for a trip to Chesapeake
Beach yesterday afternoon by the MEM
bers Of the Washington association.
The opening session was held at Eagles
Hall. Monday morning. when the dele
gates from New York, Chicago, Phila-
delphia, Boston. and Washington. the
only cities in the United States where
the association has members. transacted
important business, including the election
Of officers and the selection Of the time
and place for the next convention.
Members Of the Washington Associa-
tion rendered the delegates and visiting
members a banquet Tuesday night at
Eagles Hall, and addresses were made by
the new officers. Benjamin Goldsworthy,
who was reelected president, told of the
scope Of the association. He said the
organization has one member in Pekin,
China although no great effort had been
made to obtain the affiliation Of steel
plate transferrers out side Of the United
States. The member In China Is in the
employ Of the Chinese government.
New York City was chosen as the place
for the next convention, which will be
held May % and 30. 1913 The officers for
the next two years were elected as fol-
lows: Benjamin Goldsworthy, Of this
city. president; D. H. Sherman, also of
this city, secretary. and Robert Nc
Kechnie, Of New York, treasurer.
Among those present at the banuet were
John Miller. Robert McKechnie. Walter
H Hutchinson, Robert Nicholl, Frank D.
Tichenor. ]. Harry Lindsey. Alfred
Frost, Harry Brayne. and Frank Adrain.
of New York; Edward H. Holmes, of
o. H. Herlocker. Of Lni-
cago; Daniel F. Caughlin, Of Boston, and
Benz. Goldsworthy. D. H. Sherman,
George l. Dant, John Prender. Walter
Doxon. John A. Mooney, A r. Gould.
George A. Mason. William McAleer, w.
E. FRANKIE, Charles Vermeule. Joseph I.
Grifiith, F. p. Louderback, John c. New
man. L. B. Brooke. Wilson Miller. A. D.
Headley, Rudolph Bender, w. H. NJ.
Snyder, Samuel De Binder. John p.
Perry. Morris R. George, George Wright,
and Charles A. Hall. Of this city.
Before leaving Washington for their
homes last night, the delegates and visit
ing members paid high tribute to the
members Of the Washington association
for the royal treatement accorded them.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31

In the presence of the staff of the
Supreme Council and hundreds OF
Masons and invited guests, Grand
Master Richardson will break
ground at 8 o'clock this morning
for the new Masonic Temple to be
erected at Sixteenth and S streets
northwest at a cost of more than a
million and quarter dollars. The
ceremony will be impressive, and
besides the prominent Masons of
Washington, it is expected notable
members of the organization from
other cities will be present.
The ceremony will be made after
prayer by Rev. DR.. William Tay-
loe Snyder, rector of the Church
of the Incarnation.
Exhibit of Picture.
A picture showing the exterior eleva-
tion Of the new building has been on
exhibition in the reception room OF the
old Masonic Temple. It illustrates the
Ionic order Of the early Greek period.
which retains. in a measure, the Egyption
architecture. Hundreds have visited the
old temple to see the picture.
Nothing has been omitted by the archi-
tects-Elliott WOODS, superintendent Of
the United States Capitol. and John Pope,
OF New York City-to make the new tenn
pie. not only the most beautiful, but the
most appropriate in the world, and in
the execution of the work every available
means will be used In the employment
Of assistance and material to carry out
these high ideals. which have been ap-
proved by the sovereign grand COM
mander. Mr.. Richardson, and the gu
preme Council Of the rite for the South
srn Jurisdiction Of the United States.
The lower story is to be Of granite
and the upper portion Of a light gray
Indiana limestone. Leading to the main
entrance there will be four flights Of
stairs. Of three. five. seven. and nine
steps each, in the order Of ascent. The
pOttOH step Will De IN 1eet Ieet long.
The main entrance on either side Will
be seemingly guarded by the statue Of
a great lion. symbolical of strength.
Will Typify Degrees.
The main floor above the basement will
contain thirty-three rooms. typifying the
degrees Of Masonry, and in
tended also for the use Of each Of the
sovereign inspector generals Of the Su-
preme Council Of the various States, Of
which there are thirty-three. comprising
the Southern Jurisdiction Of the rite.
The third story Of the building will be
entirely given up to the cathedral, q
chamber seventy-hve feet square and
feet high. surmounted with
a lofty dome.
The work is being carried out under the
authority and direction Of Sovereign
Grand Commander Richardson. who has
been given the utmost freedom in the
selection Of designs. material, and the
necessary assistants.
Although the exercises connected with
the breaking of the gorund will be simple
Ind Informal. at the laying Of the corner
stone In October next, during the session |
If the Supreme Council the ceremonies
will be Of the most imposing nature, the |
President Of the United States having
to officiate.
The origin of Freemasonry has been
he subject of great many fables and |
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
RANDLE HIGHLANDS EVENTS.
Colonel Furnishes Powder for Brf.
gade's Sham Battle.

8o0eB Snam bottIe.
Two boys were stricken by heat and
several were wounded in the sham
battle between three companies of the
Boys Brigade at Randle Highlands yes
terday afternoon.
George Warnke and Fred woodson were
overcome by heat. They were not seri-
ously affected, however, and were re-
moved to their homes In Col, Arthur E.
Randle's automobile.
The brigade had strenuous day. In
the morning they had q competitive drill,
which was won by Company F. Of Christ
Church. Then followed an individual
drill Serst. Edward Towers. of Company
r, commanding.
There was no decision in the sham
battle. The boys fought q hard fisht,
the ammunition being furnished By Col.
Randle. who presented . cup to the Wi,
ming company In the competitive drill.
According to Col Butler and Maj. Kir-
by. q decision was impossible. The at.
tacking companies B and q. were ready
to annihilate the defenstve force, Com.
pany F. but - precautions were taken
against closssrangs nring, THAR aunihiia-
tion was not accompiished
The presentation Of prizes closed thu
day
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
SUFFERED FROM HEAT.
Activity on Memorial Day Results
in Pr0Strations.

IN TEU8VrUtIOubs
With fully four-hfths Of the popula.
tion Of the city in holiday attire and
on pleasure bent. only six heat prostra-
tions were reported to the police yes
terday. A number OF minor accidents
were reported.
The heat prostrations were George
w. Perkins. a white man. sixty five
years old, who lives at 1929 New Jer-
sey avenue northwest; Richard James,
negro. fifty-two years old. with no
place Of residence: Frederick woodson,
thirteen years old. Of 1343 Potomac ave.
nue. southeast: George Warnke, seven
teen years old, Of TAT Tenth street
southeast: William c. Hooks, stopping
at the National Hotel. and Mrs. Birdie
Marshall. thirty years old, OF Four
teenth and G streets northwest.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
GERMANS GRAVES DECORATED
Columbia Turnverein Observes
Memorial Day.

Memorial Day was observed by the Co
lumiba Turnverein with appropriate
services in the clubhouse and at Prospect
Hill and St Mary's cemeteries. The
Eighth Battalion Of the District of Co.
lumbia National Guard, which enlisted
for three months In 1861, was made up Of
Germans, and the graves Of the dead
of that organization were decorated by
the German society.
Particular attention was paid to the
graves Of John Hicks and Martin Oil.
who were shot while doing sentry duty
at Great Falls. At o'clock Rudolph
Saur. who was chaplain Of the old Eighth,
conducted memorial services.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
Suffer. Painting Attack.

Attorney Campbell Darlington. OF this
city. who was stricken with q fainting
spell on the Boardwalk at Atlantic city
yesterday, win arrive home this after.
noon. Mr.. Darlington win be accom-
panied by his wife.