davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-19

actually died was suppressed for two hours, by the official Russian news agency at the request of the Kieff authorities who desired to get troops into place to prevent the feared anti Jewish riots.
 Although suppressed to the general public, the fact that the Premier had died, was known almost as soon as he passed away and was cabled to Amer ica by the correspondent of the Uni- ted Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-19

Gary, Ind.-When informed that his wife had presented to him bouncing 2 boy, Jacob Rosen swooned. Two phy- sicians worked hard for three hours but revived him.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-27
II OCAL NEWS
IL ITEMS

Roscoe c. Bruce, assistant superlntend-
ent of colored schools has recommended
to the school board the establishment of
an open-air class for colored children.
The plan has been indOrsed by Supt. Da-
wilson.
Edwin Day Burchard has been appoint
ed inspector of construction at a salary
of $50 a day, and will have charge Of
the inspection OF the new stables of the
Street Cleaning Department, in the course
of erection in the squares bounded by
Thirteenth, Fourteenth, E. and G streets
southeast.
The new Alexander Crummel School
building, at Ivy City, will be ready for
occupancy early next week, according to
a statement given out by the board of
education. The new in R. West School,
in SauIs Addition, will be completed
about December l.
]. Brook Brown is named as defendant
in a suit for absolute divorce filed yester-
day by Edna Mae Brown, who names a
correspondent. The Browns were married
July 81, 1907, in this city, and have one
child, who is in the custody of plaintiff.
Mrs. Brown asks to be awarded the child.
The Washington Saengerbund enter
tanned it's members and friends at the
first house dance of the season at the
nail last nlght' the Iolo"lng committee
being in charge: Herbert Levy, chair
man; r. Bonsum, c. NJ. Carter, NJ. E
Ford, DR.. H. S. Gamble, DR.. Thomas P.
Kennedy, r. Krahlir, G. Pauls, DIR. NJ.
p Smith L. c. Streitberger, H. Sum-
void, and DR.. L. A. Walker.
In an exhibition balk line billiard
match at the Royal, 1924 New York ave-
nue., last night, Thomas Gallagher. of
New York, ex-champion, beat Charles
A. Gray, of Washington, 300 to lib.
Gallagher agreed to beat Gray 300 to 200
at the 1872 game. GalIagher's high run
was 43, with an average of S3-4
The Washington herald., 1911-10-27
''P. NJ. s" THROW OFF
CARKING CARE
Cakewalk Enjoyed by Visit
ing Stamp Cancelers.

- weighty measures pertaining to Uncle
Sans postal service were thrust into
the background by several hundred dele
gates to the National Association OF
Second and Third Glass Postmasters last
night, and for several hours they held
high carnival in the National Hotel ball
room.
An oIi-fashioned cakewalk was given
shortly after o'clock. followed until
nearly midnight by dancing. Postmaster
General Hitchcock was invited, but was
unable to attend.
Shortly after o'clock yesterday after
noon the delegates in a body went to
the White House for a tour Of inspec-
ton.
At the morning and afternoon sessions
speeches were delivered by J. B. Cook,
chief Of the supply division; c. H. Buck
Ier, superintendent of the registry d.
vision; William r. Spilman. superintend-
ent OF the city delivery; Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General p. v. De Graw, and
The Washington herald., 1911-10-27
ADVENTIsTs' COUNCIL.
Church to Care for Widow of Mis-
.Ko.y N r n.vI.

sionary o. E. Davis.
Arrangements for the future support OF
Mrs. o. E. Davis, widow Of the mission
ary who died of black water fever while
in British Guiana, were completed at yes
terday's session Of the fall council Of the
otventh-day Adventists. now being held
at Takoma Park. Besides voting Mrs.
Davis the support of the church. to be
taken from the general treasury, the dele
gates voted her a resolution OF SYM
pathy,
Mrs. Davis is now on her way to this
country. During the meeting the account
of her husbands death was read to the
delegates, and II was explained that the
first report, saying he had been poisoned
by Indians, was untrue.
At the morning session the plan Of Is
suing a hymn book in Spanish was dis
cussed. Work Of missionaries in various
parts of the world was described.
The committee on negro work reported
that an orphanage for colored children
had been established in Huntsville. Ala.
and asked that an appropriation Of S2,26o
for Its maintenance be furnished.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-27
MRS. L. M. HAZEN DEAD.
Passes Away mt the Family Home
in Cincinnati, Ohio.

william P. Hazen. special agent of the
Department of Justice, of the Hillside
apartments, 14l5 Chaplin street northwest,
has gone to Cincinnati to attend the fu-
neral of his mother, Mrs. L. NJ. Hazen,
who died Wednesday morning at the fam
lily home. The funeral services will be
held tomorrow.
Mrs. Hazen. who was more than sew
enty years old, had been i'll for several
months. Her husband, who died about
four years ago, was for many years chief
of detectives of Cincinnati, Mrs. Hazen
is survived by FIVE sons-william P. Ha-
zen, of Washington; George Hazen, Of
Los Angeles, Cal, in charge OF the Sc
cret Service along the Southern Pacific
coast. and L. p, A. T, and H c. Hazen,
all OF Cincinnati, OF the Hazen Construc-
ton Company, and two married daugh-
ters-Mrs. Emma McGrue, of New York,
and Mrs. Joseph O'Hara, whose husband
is a prominent Cincinnati lawyer.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-27
VI C.l LEAGUE.
Santa MnHa
WASHINGTON RI. RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
X. of p. on waxed Floor.

"Ye olde Tyne Barn Dance" was
the first social good time OF the season
Of Joseph T. ColdweI Company, No. Z,
Uniformed Rank Knights of Pythias,
and guests, last night at Pythian Tenn
pie. Dancing took place in the audi
torium and refreshments were served
The committee in charge included, Lieut..
Hugh Reed, chairman; A. /. Jarboe, A.
Kahlert, s. W.. wolfsheimer, Capt. ],
II. Williams, Lieut.. Emmons, r. q. Cock.
II. r. Tucker, w. NJ. Williams, s. M
Pearson, I. Summers, and Lieut.. ]. T.
S1admore.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-27
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; two-year-olds; FIVE and
onehalf furlOngs. Bouncing Lass. lo2 (Ganzl. S,
won Gold Mine. lu2 (Tumer). $50, second; Madam
Ihclps lO2 Uioosel. $50. third. Time, lM Is.
Aimee Early Sauce. Lucky Wish. Louise Alexander
Motherkins Dora NJ LutZ, Shirley O., DamsOn.
and Elsie Herkin also ran.
SECOND RACE-SiI furlongs; purse. $50. Asy-
iade 10 tGoosel 81 90 won; Light O. My Life. lO5
Henry. SIS % second: Mack B. Euhanks, lO3 Tap
lin, $3.50. third. Time. l:l3. Obcar. Lady Light
ming. Sleuth. Dilatory. and Sir BIaiSe also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 500; four-y -year-olds and up
ward; six furlOugs JEFF Bernstein, lO7 lTaphnl.
$40 won; Al Mueller. iN Turner. $50. second
Compton 10 lKOernerl $3.50 third Time ia
Thistle Belle. Seaclf. Star Blue, J. H. Barr, Lady
Orimar, Casque. Anne McGee. and SylTestris also
FOURTH RACE-Th-ee-year-old purse. 500 one
mile. High Private. ll9 Henry. Sll 20, won; Gov
Gray, 10 (Fanl, $50. second; Swanranoa lO3
(SktrTin) $40, third. Time. l:3S IS. HOusemaid
also
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500; threr-year-olds and
upward mile and q furlong Stonestreet ~
CTapin) $50 won: Silver knight. liz (Kennedyl
$3.50. second Tom Bigbee, lO9 lFryel, $50, third.
Time. s. 53 Is. Mudsill and Sir Cleges also ran
SIXTH RACE-One mile and seventy yards Bell
Horse. los (Gansl. S., won; Mocklcr IOs CKocrner)
IS So second; Hazel Burke, lO4 (GOose), $50 third
Time, l:4o. Emily Lee. Star ORyan and Stare
also
The Washington herald., 1911-10-27
Lyceum's Next Offering.

Presenting two musical burlettas, the
first entitled Studio Life and the sec.
ond THE Dashing Widow" the Merry
Maidens company will come to the Ly.
ceum Monday. October 30. Both of tho
pieces are composed of sheer nonsense
no effort having been made to overshadoW
the comedy by the Introduction Of a plot
of any Consequence. There are plenty OF
song hits and elaborate scenery and cos
tuning
The Washington herald., 1911-10-27

the Laurel track Wednesday evening ar
ter the races.
At the hearing yesterday morning evil
dence was produced that Kirby made
bets with the bookmakers, and II the
horse he played won. he raised the slip
given him by the bookmaker. and tried to
collect.
1t was said that he succeeded in cash
ing several slips during the rush that
followed the announcing of the race win
ners at the bookmakers' stands.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-27
JUSTICE MOVES SWIFTLY.
BOoIkIes mt Laurel Land" Heavily
on q "Bettor.o

Another example Of Maryland quick
justice was given yesterday morning.
when Justice L. H. E. Haslip. Of Annap-
OILS Junction, Nd, sentenced James Klr-
by, who said he lived in Canada, to six
months in the House OF Correction. for
raising the bookmaker slips at the Laurel
lAdd.) race track. Kirby was arrested at
The Washington herald., 1911-10-27
LECTURES ON SPANISH DRAMA.
DIR. Charles w. Currier Says CaIde-
ron Was Shakespeare's Equal.

ron Was Shakespeare's Equal.
Rev. DR.. Charles Warren Currier, of
this city, widely known authority on
Spanish literature, and author Of several
historical works, gave an interesting talk
on ''Calderon and the Spanish drama"
yesterday afternoon at McMahon Hall,
Catholic University.
Pointing out many striking similarities
between Pedro Calderon de Ia Barca Q6O0
16sD and Shakespeare, who occupy iden-
teal positions in English and Spanish lit
erature, DIR. Currier said:
IF far inferior to Shakespeare in char
acter delineation and in knowledge Of
the human heart, Calderon was his equal
In ingenuity Of conception and in the
construction and novelty OF his plots,
and excelled him as a writer OF lyric
poetry" DR.. Currier sketched briefly the
plots and read passages from the Span
ish poets best-known plays.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-27
G. Thomson, of the rural mail d.

G. G. Thomson, of the rural mail d.
vision.
1t is expected that Postmaster General
Hitchcock will receive the delegates this
afternoon at the Post-office Department
and make an address, which will con-
cIude the convention.
The election Of officers for the coming
year will occur at the session this morn
ing, and a city for the next convention
will be named.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-27

The success of the recently established
telephone connection between New York
and Denver has led to the prediction that
the two coasts VIII be similarly linked
In the very near future.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-27
LAUREL SELECTIONS.

First race-Gift, Eaton, Free
and Easy.
Second race Brandy, Sam
Rank, Lady Rosalie.
Third race-Pennyroyal, Hal
lack, Doris Ward
Fourth race-Joe Kenyon, lima,
Roebuck.
Fifth race-Seneca II, Bang.
Clay.
Sixth race-Lord Elan, Duke
of Bridgewater, Hand Running.
Seventh race-Force, Shelby,
Maromara.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-27

vi. Z. Shea, Congress Heights, d. c.
DISTRICT NO. 8.
Loretta z. MInnIs, Glen Echo.
"u. ................ 5O,R43
Miss Alice VI. CIeeves, Cedar #
Mount Rainier, Md 34es7
Enroll Kanode, GaIthersburx. Md. N ss1
Benz. +. Stewart, Seabrook, Md 1850
Howard Barnes, Silver Spring,
-hu' .............. zoos
Miss Elizabeth Burgess, Hyattu-
''ii0' -"u ............... S,5S7
Marie A. Blundon, RIverdaIe, Md. 1881
Miss Elsie Baldwin, Laurel,
'''''..--......... $500
Miss Marie Spates, GaIthersburE.. LOOK
e. B. Culley, EarIhaven, Takoma Park,
Md.
Edward $. Fuller. jr., Fir and shaster
aves., Mount Rainier, Md.
Henry J. Sweeney, 37th and Newton
sts., Mount Rainier, Md.
J. Moses Edlavitch, HynttsViIIe, Md.
MIR. Earl Bullock, RiVerdaIe, Md.
Mack Mcfarland, Rockville, Md.
James Ord, Chevy Chase, Md.
Geo. Gardiner, Rockville, Md.
Harry L. Barrett. Silver Spring. Md.
Miss Mary b. Shenk, Frederick, Md.
Miss Ella r.. Hogan, BrunswIck. Md.
Miss Marie B. Hill, Upper Marlboro, Md.
DISTRICT NO. 8.
J. w. May, Jr., King & Lee, Alex
andria, Na....... 44,631
Miss Elizabeth Miller, Staunton,
Va .............. $4,000
Miss Christine Phillips, Warren
ton, Fa..... ................... 16,1O0
lyn, Va. ................. 0,622
Miss Hattie c. Robey, Herndon,
Va. .................... S,IS4
Miss Mary b. Jones, CuIpeper, Va. 4,216
Miss Mary Baker FitzsImmOns, 1873 e.
Elizabeth ST., HarrIsOnburE, Va. 3,4OO
Miss Alma Morgan, Manassas, Va. 5000
Miss Margaret LnycOck, LeesburE,
Va. Observation-Disclosures. 2,01O
Miss Agnes johnson, Charlottesville,
Va. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
Hunter Mack, V. P. l., Blacks
burg, Va. 900
A. W. Leonard, Vienna, VR.. 90
Miss Maize Adams, Front Royal,
Va. IL
Miss Pearl Hoffman, ROsemOnt,
Va. .................. o
Miss Beatrice Willie, Vienna, Va.
Miss Maud Ludwig, strnsburE, Va.
Miss Carrie Kennedy, BallstOn, Va
Miss LeonIa Davis, BristOw, Va.
Miss May Leachman, BristOw, Va.
Mrs. VI. F. Hummel, Bancroft, Va.
Miss Lucher Powell, AirmOnt, Va.
Miss Mabel Moore, Orange, Wa.
Mr. Horace Brown, Falls Church, Va.
Miss Maggie Yates, 500 Federal 1t,
Lynchburg, Va.
Miss EngIeberE, willard ave, PhOebuA,
Va.
Miss Allie Curtis, Armstead ave.
Hampton, Va.
Ward Farrell, Fortress Monroe.
LandOn Wightman, Bridgewater, Va
J. NJ. SOuder, Edinburg, Va.
Miss Gladys BorIIn, CraiKsville, Va.
Mr. Leroy Allen, Dunn LOrinE, Va.
John Rum, Clifton, Fairfax Co.. Va.
Miss ZeIIa Sh,II, East Radford, Va
The Washington herald., 1911-10-27
standings including all
October 70:

Theodore Johnston, 2O31 II 1t. NV.
MIR. J. II. Ruth, 1900 OVnn pI. NV.
Miss Nan Sheehy, 2O14 p st. NV.
Miss Mary Marshall, 11O5 18th st. NV.
DR.. Thomas J. w. Brown, 1887 Rhode
Island ave. NV.
J. A. Brown, 322 Elm st. NV.
w. A. GRwIer, 1910 KIlburn st. NV.
Miss Clara ChaIIice, 1112 n. H. ave. NV.
DISTRICT NO. 8.
VIM. T. Glover. 1871 3Oth st. NV. 32,52O
Miss J. Louise Knight, 2721 p st.
NV. .................... S2,Ol0
Mr.. Charles J. Allen, 3O67 VI st.
NV ................ lo,oSS
Geo. T. Harper, 1919 3Oth st. NV $50
Miss Margaret Bradt, 3O1S Dunn
barton ave. ...........-..... S0&
Miss Agnes Harrington, Conduit
road .................. 81
Miss Margaret Knott, 314s Dumbarton
ave. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. is
Bronson Howard, 3117 N It. NV. II
VIM. stone, 1900 3Oth st. NV.
Mr., Luther LukIns, 1928 G 1T. NV.
Miss Mildred wilkinson, 1928 n st. NV.
Miss HOlIander, ISIS 27th st. NV.
Jaret HudeIstOn, 1918 3Oth st NV.
Miss Mary Travers, 1910 33d st. NV.
Miss Laura G. Kane, 1917 o st. NV.
DISTRICT NO. 4.
John II. stone, 2444 18th 1t. NV .12s, ,2s1
Miss Mary X. Wilcox, 1850 Cor
coran St Observation-Disclosures. .123,1Os
Louis ZupnIk, 1901 = st. nw.. 5000
Mrs. Blanche Sell, 1901 Wyoming. 1855
Miss Grace Francis, 1893 CalIfOT-
MIA st. $50
Miss Frances TuIey, 1905 Emer-
son 1T. NV. .................. 45
Miss Martha Klein, 1900 18th st.
NV. ..''''''.. ...'..'.' ID
Miss Margaret NailOr, 1908 st.
NV. ............... Is
Mr.. l.. f. Jones, 1711 14th st. NV. "a
Miss Margaret TOwnes, 1900 Euclid 1T.
NV. ........ IL
Miss Ruby BrOadnRx, 1901 Calvert 1t.
Miss l.. z. Cum, 18th and sIs. NV.
VIM. Jose, 172S Park rOnd.
Frank FickIIng, 2608 MesEmore pI.
Lnnicr McLachIen, $500 Ontario rd. NV.
NV.
Mis-. Dorothy Snyder, 11Os FnIrmont
ave. NV.
Miss olga Mcmahon, Tnkomn Park.
Mr. Herman Bergman, I444 Harvard
st. NV.
Mr.. Fred Morrison, 18th md r SITS. NV.
Miss Elizabeth Henderson. 1880 18th
st. NV.
Miss VI. Harvin, 18th and II SITS. NV.
Miss Fannie Buell., 1922 10th st. NV.
Miss Margaret Mnury, 1923 Oregon ave.
NV.
Miss Marie Carter, 1913 = st. NV.
Miss Margaret PettIs, 1914 T st. NV.
Miss Angela Chaplin. 1925 @ st. NV.
Mr., r. l.. Garrett, 1902 st. NV.
Mr.. Chas. Buckley, 1715 COrcOran 1t. NV.
Robert Warren, 2439 18th 1T. NV.
Clifton AIres I64I 10Th IT, NV.
George b. Bryan, 11O8 Columbia rd. NV.
J. c. Jenkins, 451S 14th st.
T.~wnIInm Fred, 1910 18th 1T. NV.
Miss Ethel Godfrey. 2127 H At. NV.
DISTRICT NO. 5.
Miss olive Lewis, 123 Adams st.
NV. .......................... 42,os5
Miss VerRin Eleanor LRndyOight,
210O 1St 1t. NV. 2o,loD
The Washington herald., 1911-10-27


vote who has the o n
to of
in
o
World
of
be
the al the be
The Washington herald., 1911-10-27
DISTRICT NO. l.

DISTRICT NJ. l.
Mrs. Omer Cornelius, Apt. 81, The
Augusta 14'4<S
Lynn l.. GIIIchrest, 216 Bates st.
NV. ................... 70'o"i
Mis-. Marie E. Smith, 33s At. NV. 3O,O53
Alfred Charles Schroeder, 934 e
st. NV. ............ .''.'''' O'ofa
Miss Julia Chandler, 1I07 r at.
NV. '..................... s,sI7
Mrs. Mamie VI. LnntE, 2O1 f ST.
NV. '...-'''''' "''-'
.doInh yIscb.n. the DeSoto. .... 2,1O8
Mrs. Maud VI. WhItton. 227 X 1T.
NV ....... '''....'' i'Vo"
Miss GeneyIeve Sullivan, sos 18th
at. NV. ....'.''' "S'
Miss May Horn, 11OS 9Th st NV. BIZ
Miss Lillian slaughter, 112O YER
mont ave. NV. ID
Miss Ethel C. Miner, 1912 l. 1T.
NV. -
Mrs. Louise Brink, 1920 KinEman
pl. NV oS
Howard DuttOn, 1882 5th st. NV. 40
Miss Mary Deeds, 1917 q st. NV -
VIM. SkIey, 116 c st. NV W.'.'.' 80
Miss NJ FAINT, 1911 1Ith st. nw.... IL
Miss Katie BrOdie, S22 1st 1T. NV
Geo F.. Crawford, s27 18th st. NV.
f. F. Barrett, SO7 10th 1T. NV.
Mr.. c. VI. Judd, 500 11th st. NV.
Miss Rita Atkinson. 700 sth st. NV
Miss Pearl GaskIns, 1I2 c st. NV.
Miss Helen Stuart, lily G 1T. NV.
Miss l.. Steel. 2O5 F ut. NV.
Miss Margaret Connolly. Logan Apart
ments.
Mrs. May T. Fields. 517 18th st. NV.
Miss y, Hall, 72I Sth st. NV.
m UaNa N.
Harry l.. Light, 2I4R Morgan st. NV
w. w. Crawford, 1I19 9Th st. NV.
Mrs. Ed Becker. 42O LIST st. NV.
Miss Sadie V. Hayden, $40 eth 1T. NV.
Milton Buck, 728 9th 1t. NV.
Geo. G. CLANCY, 1915 p Ht. NV.
II. s. Grace, SO I1th st. NV.
Miss Helen Manning, I1th and n sts. NV.
Miss Grace MnguIre, 1912 18th st. NV.
E. FeweII, p st. bet. 9th and 1Oths SITS.
Miss Edna Windsor, 129 d st. NV.
Irn Moore, S14 9th st. NV.
NJ Bryan, Grant pI.
}. }. Quill, 1OI E st. NV.
J. BaumCnrtner. 926 Mass. ave. NV.
J. W. WheIan, 1920 n. Y. ave. NV.
Miss MInn Mccarthy. I12 q 1T. NV.
Miss virginia Pumphrey, Ole 1t. NV.
VI. CantweII, 7O3 eth st. NV.
David LInehardt, 1881 VI st. NV.
DISTRICT NO. 2.
Miss HELEN MOsher, S17 18th st.
NV Observation-Disclosures s2,1O6
Mrs. Babette Krumke, 1875 l. st.
NV 45,O15
Daniel Webster, 1913 Pm. ave. NV. 6,762
Robert r.. Pietsch, 2126 Pa. ave.
NV ................. 5.e2s
Mrs. Madge Beach, 1745 Penna.
ave. NV. 4,15I
las. Royd, 1921 Pa. ave. NV ..... 3,721
Geo, E. Merryman, 201S F st. NV. IL
Miss Lillian Schuler, 1929 II st.
NV. ''''''
PC. Chapman, 1850 @ st. NV.
Jesse Joys, 1924 California st. NV.
Miss Ruth Cooper, 2521 X Ut. NV.
Miss AdkIn, 900 22d st. NV.
Theodore l.. Baker. 221O Georgia ave NV.
VIM. Hammett, 1888 Vermont ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-27

st. NV. ............... II
Joseph F. Holmes, 34OO HoImead
pI. u
$. II. McMIchaeI, 1924 s st. NV.
Walter DUFFY 1900 4th st. NV.
c. c. Mayer, 1890 Lamont st.
ii. f. Bates, 1925 r at. NV.
E. w. HngueIy, 3e11 New Hampshire
ave, NV.
Milton Mcqueen, 1921 1Ith 1T. NV.
Miss r. Goldman, 7O2 Columbia
Miss Anna Hon, 1923 9th st. NV.
Miss ii. Winters, the Imperial AptH.
Jos. J. johnson, Jr., 1905 Otis pl. NV.
Harry Blake, 1O17 Otis pI. NV.
Chas. w. Ray, 1911 Madison 1T. NV.
Miss Anna Jabe, 526 10th st. NV.
Frank Howard, 1873 r st. NV.
+. ii. Young, 1907 18th st. NV.
c. A. King, 1907 Rhode Island ave. NV.
Miss Naomi SeItzer, 941 Westminster
1t. NV.
w. $. Ferris, so Rhode Island ave. NV.
Mr.. J. T. Donaldson, 5000 G at. NV.
Miss Julia Chandler, 11O7 p 1T. NV.
b. H. Wise, 21O2 FIaGIer place NV.
DISTRICT NO. 6.
Miss Grace HaGan, 1902 Maryland
ave. ne. Observation-Disclosures. 17,222
KunO BachschmId, 107 5th st. ne. 1900
Miss Ruth Hawkins, 821 F st. me-. S,OO5
Miss VI. VI. GrittOn, 81 Quincy
pI. ne........... 1905
Miss Florence Moore. 50 r 1T. NV. 2,043
Joseph A. Furbershaw, so r. 1t.
NV. .................. 1859
Miss Agnes Kelly, Alb II st. ne. 900
Miss Marguerite Shane, 1919 QuIn-
cy pI., BrOOkland. nd... 81
w. J, WIckIIn, $50 5th st. ne. -
Miss Mamie G. Kee, "a Todd pI. ne *
Miss Eta Knott, 1114 Florida ave.
ncs %
VIM. MOrecOck, 23 Q 1T. ne. II
Miss Irene OfensteIn, IS X st. NV.
Miss Freda Herfurth, 72S 4th 1t. ne.
August Moor, 2S l. st. NV.
r. Z. IeIth, Sc v st. NV.
r. w. Summers, lis Quincy pI. ne.
VIM. Bowers. 12O Quincy pI. ne.
Martin Gleason, IS @ at. NV.
DISTRICT NO. z.
Mrs. Harry A. CaIohan, 516 A st.
sc. ................... LOG, 6,esI
Miss Mary z. ReEhn, All 9Th st.
sw. .......................... 72,77s
Miss Mnry Jane Shearer. 1928 Al
ct. ne................. s,2s1
VIM. HantzmOn, II 4th st. ne. $500
Miss Rose b. johnson, 400 Sth 1T.
sc. .................... 1,15e
Miss Mabel Orem, $50 b 1t. sw. 526
Miss A. BieEIer, 1924 E 1T. se.... 31S
Miss Lettie Hanback,, PA 18th 1t.
sW. .......... .''.'..'.. IL
Miss NJ. Campbell, Nicholas ave, Ana
costa.
Miss MabIe Bauer. 262 AZ 1t. sw.
Miss Edna Danforth. Navy Yard.
Harry Redman, S21 7th st. sw.
Miss Virginia Price, 1882 Nichols
ave-, AnacOstIa.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-27

There are IS psupers in every lo.Ooo of The Bop
ulstiou of Grsat Britain and Ireland.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-27

& Only citizens who are able to read ana
write have the power to vote In Bolivia.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-27
HISTORY OF WORLDS SERIES.
ATHLETICS TAKE
WORLDS TITLE

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-27

Miss Bessie Meek, 1348 Monroe st. 4,32s
Miss p. Nash, 7I3 Euclid st. NV. 646
Miss Dorothy Davis, 2212 LIST st.
NV 10
Miss Emma Mueller, 1885 10th st.
NV
Miss Esther Weaver, 734 Column
bia rd. NV. Is
Frank Joy, Riggs rd. NV. .. IL
Miss Alma T. Sprinkle, 942 Madi-
AOn NJ 10
Miss Lillian T. Small, 1915 Euclid
ST. NV L.
Joseph +. Holmes, 34OO HOImead
9
The Washington herald., 1911-10-27
PoIEIass Defeated by G1ns.berr.

Last night, at the Lambs Club 3O7
Ninth street northwest. in the special
pool tourney now in progress, Glassberg
was victor over Polglass, in a very close
and exciting match, by the score Of 100
to 90. Tonight Simon will play Levy
The Washington herald., 1911-10-27
THE CASH PRIZES

or in
p from
haven
the
The Washington herald., 1911-10-27
DISTRICT NO. s.

Mrs. VIM. Bailey, III I 1T. sw.
W. T. Shea, Congress Heights, ID. C,
The Washington herald., 1911-10-27

Very thin sheets Of the metal alum
mum are now used for wall covering
IN place OF paper
The Washington herald., 1911-10-27
PRIZE rG5 oetssst %Ssh E;sSjns ;stb
In The Herald's Round tho World
and European Tour Contest

An elegant steamer trunk and suit will be given by K Kss Sons AIS 9th
period
before
h trunk nkandth gold
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-08-19
ing to the latest available census

| ing to the latest available census
reports, there are among our go
600, 900 people at least 100000
who are insane and feeble mind
ed; 100000 who are blind; 1OO,-
900 who are blind and deaf and
dumb; $4,000 who are paupers in
institutions, two-thirds of whom
have children physically or ment-
ally deficient; 100000 prisoners,
several hundred thousand more
who ought to be prisoners; 49,
600 juvenile delinquents in insti-
tutions; and 100000 who are in
hospitals dispensaries. and
"homes" of various kinds; and
lastly, when we consider that this
rough total of nearly 1900, 1000 de-
Electives is capable of transmitting
its tainted protoplasm to the next
generation, there is indeed room
for the new science Of race i'm
provement. and room. too, above
every asylum and prison portal,
for Rentoul s epigrammatic utter
ance:
"The hand that wrecks the
cradle wrecks the nation, -
Scientific American.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-08-19
Thirty Years Together.

Thirty years Of association
think of it. How the merit of a
good thing stands out in that
time-or the worthlessness of a
bad one. SO there's no guess
work IN this evidence Of Thos.
Ariss, Concord. Mich who writes a:
81 have used DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for 30 years, and it's the
best cough and cold cure | ever
used" Once it finds entrance in
a home you cant try it out.
Many families have used it forty
years. It's the most infallib!c
throat and lung medicine on
earth. Unequalled for aagNippe,
asthma. hay fever, Group, quinsy
or sore lungs. Price SOC $1.O0.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
all druggists.