davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-21
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Miss Rena Offutt Bride of
Francis II. Jenkins.
MRS. T. P. o'coNNoR TO RETURN

Wife of Irish Member of Parliament
VIII Spend Coming Season In
Washington-Mr. Justice and Mrs.
Lurton VIII Sail for Europe July
29-Miss Audrey Sackett q Bride.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-21

Gen. William p. Biddle. T. S. NJ. c.,
commandant of the Marine Barracks,
and Mrs. Biddle have gone to Jeffer-
son, N. H, for the remainder of the
summer. --.r
The Washington herald., 1911-07-21
FORMER CONSUL
TO WE'D HEIRESS
Straight Wins Girl After
Chase Around World.
0USTED BY E. Il. HARTMAN

Diplomat Falls in Love After Rail-
road KinE's RefusaI-FIowers and
Gifts showered on Miss whitney.
Estate of Bride-to-be Valued at
$4,000, O,OOO-Born in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-21

Mrs. Thomas c. Martin and Miss
Martin are at Narragansett Pier, where
The Washington herald., 1911-07-21

Mrs. Cowles, wife Of Rear Admiral
William Sheffield Cowles, U. s. N, re-
tired, is making her annual visit at
Mount Clemens, Mich. where she is a
guest at the Park Hotel
The Washington herald., 1911-07-21

Miss Laura Burleson. daughter of
Representative and Mrs. Burleson, of
Texas, who is now at Cape May, N. j.,
will leave shortly for a visit to Mrs
John B. Henderson. at her summer
place at Bar Harbor.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles C. staub. 8. and Virginia B. Ga.kins.
2l- Rev T.. d. Stone.
Ohio Crrmon. q. and Agnes z. Donaldson. Is.
Rev. q. W. Mccullough.
William l.. ScoSgin, 2 and Dosa L. Hoyle %.
Rev. II. Schroeder.
Charles Y. Robinson. 2. Of Delaplane. Va. and
Bertha l. Athey. IS. Of Warren Comfy, Va Rev.
G. J. s. Hunnicutt
Joseph l.. Hinton, 3. and Alire L. Dane. "A.
both Of Prince William County. Va. Rev. Jacob
A. Norton
Mount Jog Shipley. 5,. and Ivy Pumphrry. z.
both Of Savage. Md. Rev q. J. s. Hunnicutt
William r. Oliver, 3s. Of New York City, and
Rnth NJ Gilkey. IL. Rev. ]. Hennins Neims.
Alonzo J. Burke. "a. and Nc:tie l. Fshhacx.
z. both Of Madison County. Va. Rev. John Il
BrirS
Charles IeR Turner. g. and Sarah Z Dodge,
. Rev A. H. Thompson
RAYMOND Newton, 2 and Katie Axline, 10, both
a Brunswick. Md. Rev. A. II. Thompson
COLORED
James Jackson. 3. and Bessie Lee. Is. Rev. G.
8 Lancaster.
William Penn. T. and Florence Topscott, 2.
Rev. John II. Burke.
Walter o. CrusoT. Q. and Elizabeth s. johnson,
q. Rev. James II. Lee.
Walter Brown. q. and Emma Warren, n Rev.
@. s. Lancaster.
John d. Gibson. . and Emma Z Coleman. 3
Rev. N. ". d. NORMAN.
Walter Ross - and Gertrude F. Jones, q
Rev. Theodore Williams
Robert Foster. = and Georgiana Jordan. =, both
Of Brentwood Nd. Rev. James L. Jaskef.
v. Herbert rbbs. =, and Marion B. Jackson D.
Rev s II. Brown
The Washington herald., 1911-01-19
HOOSIERS INDORSE
MARSHALL FOR 1912
Candidacy o. K.'d at Stokes
Jackson Love Feast.

Declaring that the Indiana Democrats
were solid for Gov. Thomas r. Marshall,
of that State, for the next Democratic
Presidential nominee, Thomas Taggart
aroused the threescore- or more Indiana
ue.egates who are in Washington to fur
ther the interests of Stokes Jackson, who
is a candidate for the position of Ser
Feant-at-arrns of the House of Repre-
seCtativcs. and the twenty-five guests
who were invited to banquet at the
Congress Hall Hotel last night
The occasion was regular Democratic
love feast at the Congress Hall Hotel last
night, and nearly every Hoosier present
was given an opportunity to express his
political views.
Joseph Flaming. of New York. a for
mer prominent Indiana Democrat, made
q rousing address, in which he pre-
dicted the nomination of Gov. Marshall
for President. His references to the
future Democratic President from In
diana were enthusiastically received
Among others who spoke were SEN
ator Shively Representative John A.
Adair. Representative Martin A. Nor
rison. Representative J. J. Boehne
George Rauch. S. NJ. Ralston, and H A.
Barnhart.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-19

Commenting upon various rumorS as
to the affairs of the Virginia Safe De-
posit and Trust Corporation Of Alexan-
dria. of which c. j. Rixey was president
at the time the institution went into the
hands Of receivers. John L. Jeffries. of
Norfolk. one of Mr.. Rixey's counsel. yes
terday said that in the event Of any
proceedings against Mr.. Rixey he would
have the assistance of r. Walton Moore
and other counsel in conducting the de-
Tense.
Claims Charges Unjust.
Mr.. Jeffries' statement follows:
MIR. Rixey has not been well for more
than a month, and is now critically III at
his home in Washington. 800 Sixteenth
street northwest His physicians will not
permit him to see any one and his condi-
ton is such that he cannot confer with
his counsel nor can matters Of business
be brought to his attention at this time.
Charges of a very grave and serious
nature have recently been made against
him from certain quarters and widely
circulated through the press. Just what
is the purpose OF those giving out these
reports for publication or what good can
result from these attacks upon Mr.. Rixey,
especially at A time when he Is danger
ously ill, and by reason OF his illness is
temporarily unable to defend himself. it
is difficult to conceive.
las an instance Of the groSs injustice
which has been done him. it has been
asserted that he subscribed for $1sD. LOCO
worth Of the capital stock Of the Virginia
Safe Deposit and Trust Corporation. for
which, it is claimed, he never paid any
thing and upon which he Is alleged to
have collected dividends. This report
was and is wholly unfounded- The fact
Is that Mr.. Rixey subscribed for only
S6S, 900 worth of stock of this company,
for which he settled in full, and a COM
plete audit of the affairs of the company
will demonstrate that it received dollar
for dollar fer this stock
1T has also been asserted that ne alb
stracted from the funds of the company
some 900. Mr.. Rixey never distracted
from this company one cent. nor did he
ever use, the company'S funds for his
own benefit: on the contrary. he used his
own means and his credit for the benefit
OF the company. An analysis of his ac-
count with this company will demonstrate
conclusi&ely that instead of his being in
debted to the company, il Is indebted to
him.
~ complete audit and examination Of
the affairs of the company is now being
made. under the supervision of Its re-
ceivers appointed by the court. 1t would
seem that the interest Of no one could
or would be prejudiced or jeopardized by
permitting this examination to proceed
and be concluded. All concerned will
then have facts and figures to go upon,
instead of mere reckless assertions"
The Washington herald., 1911-01-19
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Miss Dorothy Loud daughter Of Representative
Loud Will christen the naval collier Neptune.
which will be launched at the yard of the Mary
land Steel Company. at SparrosEs Point. Satur-
day. A number of prominent naval officers will
attend.
Mai. Judson has sent to Congress a bill appro-
priating $1,000 for the lighting Of Pennsylvania
avenue from Fifteenth Seventh streets and Massa
chusetts avenue from the Union Station to Dr-
pnt circle with the handsome eectroers now
used in Sixteenth street northwest.
George ]. Held. s.enosrapher in the Bureau Of
in the Office Of the SECRETARY Of the Navy at an
increase Of S1U. Charles II. Burke. copyist in
the Secretary's Office has been transferred to clerk
in the Bureau of Ordnance at $l.D = year.
At a conference between the Commissioners and
the Chief of Engineers Of the army. arrangements
were completed yesterday for the transfer of prop
erty in Massachusetts, avenue. between Third and
Fourth streets that will permit the widening Of
one OF the approaches to the Union Station.
The House Committee on Appropriations has
begun an investigation Of the alleged overchargcs
Of the Potomac Electric Power Company for light
service in the District for the past ten years
The committee has received the statement OF
District Electrical Commissioner Allen. made in
1901 that the 701candlepower lights met every re-
qirement Of the contract.
Merchants of the city have decided to discourage
the practice Of aiding charities whose solicitors
work on a commission basis. The members Of
the Retail Merchants Association yesterday voted
to donate direct to charitable organizations. when
they desire and 80 eliminate the annoyance Of
being visited by collectors.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-19
GRAND JURY TO-DAY
BEGINS ITS PROBE
To Investigate Company Be-
hind Closed Doors.

a special grand jury will at 10 o'clock
this morning in the Corporation Court in
Alexandria begin the work Of probing
into the affairs of the Virginia Safe De-
posit and Trust Corporation, which in
stitution was placed in the hands of re-
ceivers December - last. Fifteen wit
nesses have been summoned, and it is eX-
pected that the investigation Will not be
concluded for two days.
The jury will hear its evidence behind
closed doors. as is usual in the case Of a
grand jury.
Among the witnesses are State Off
cals. receivers for the company, clerks.
and City Treasurer Robinson, of Alex
andria-
At II O'clock to-day, in the Corpora
tion Court. arguments for the appoint
ment of a co-receiver for the company
will be made by Attorneys Moncure.
Wampler, and Cloth, of Alexandria
County. The State will be represented
by Commonwealth Attorney Samuel G..
Brent. and Attorneys Francis l.. Smith
and Gardiner l.. Boothe will represent
the directors OF the concern. Judge L.
c. Barley will preside
The Washington herald., 1911-01-19
BISHOP PARET DIES
In NBALTIM0RE HOME
Death of the Noted Prelate
Closely Follows Wife's.

baltimore. Jan. lS-RiEht Rev. William
Paret, Bishop Of the Protestant Episcopal
Diocese of Maryland, and one of the
most prominent churchmen in the coun-
try, died at his residence early this morn
ing. Mrs. Paret, the bishops wife. died
at the Johns Hopkins Hospital only last
Sunday. after months OF suffering, and
he was never told of her demise. Mrs.
Paret was buried yesterday.
A postscript added to the will OF Bishop
Paret says: Il wish for a simple burtal
service and that l may be buried in ny
lot in Rock Creek Cemetery, Washing
ton" Bishop Paret was born in New
York City September o, 1Sc6. He was a
clerk IN a mercantile establishment before
he entered the ministry.
He is we'll remembered in Washington,
having been rector of the Church of the
Epiphany, the pulpit now filed by Rev.
Randolph III. Mckim. Bishop Paret came
to this city from New York. where he
had served in churches in Clyde. Pierre
pont, Manor. Elmira, and Wilfamsport
He remained in Washington and took an
active part in the meetings of the dio-
cesar convention until 1855. when he was
chosen bishop to succeed Bishop Pinkney,
who died in 1885.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-19
WOULD BQUALlZB
PAY OF TEACHERS
Brightwood Park Citizens
Want Bill Passed.

The Brightwood Park Citizens Asso-
citation will devote its efforts to secur-
ing the passage of the bill in Congress
placing the salaries of manual training
and domestic science teachers on the
same basis with those of the academic
instructors of the District public
schools.
This course was decided on at a meet
ing of the association last night in
Van Horns Hall A letter will be ad-
dressed to the chairmen of the Senate
and House District Committees. urging
also the longevity increase in teachers
salaries.
Complaints were heard concerning the
bad conditions of the tracks Of the
Baltimore Washington Terminal Company
running through Brightwood. which. ii
was declared. had put the streets in a
faulty condition.
1t was announced that the District
Commissioners will extend the forced
pressure of the gas lights from 9:31
to 10 o'clock, and resolution asking that
the streets and parkings be put in good
condition was adopted.
Piles Cured in 6 TO II Days.
Your druggist will refund money If Pazo Ointment
fails to any Of Itching. Blind. Bleeding.
Protruding Piles in to Il days. SC.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-19
EXPLAINS LIGHTING QUESTION
District Electrical Engineer Allen
Puts II Up to the Last Board.

District Electrical Engineer Allen
Puts 1t Up to the Last Board.
William c. Allen. the Districts cleo
trical engineer. has explained in a five
page letter to Commissioner Judson
why the electrical department has been
accepting service from lamps said to be
700 candlepower, furnished by the Po-
tomac Electric Lighting Company. when
the law calls for lamps Of 1000 candle
power. by claiming that the term 1000
candlepower'' is descriptive rather than
accurate.
Mr.. Allen quotes fror the hearings be-
fire the House ApproIf fiations Commit
tee December 5. 1894. wherein 1t was
stated by (then) Comr) )issioner Powell
that 1t would be difacuf to measure ac-
curately 1,000-candlepofer lamps and
suggested that some other electrical
measurement be used He also says
that after a years tebt Of thirty-seven
of the present style lamps. over which
there has been so muoh alteration, the
Commissioners adopted that lamp. This
explanation by Mr.. Alien put the mat
ter In part up % the last Board Of
Commissioners
The Washington herald., 1911-01-19
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
George S. and Catherine Boyd, girl.
Samuel and Ruth Z Bnaveris, girl
Edward +. and Mary T. Green. boy.
Harlan and Gertrude UpdeSraf. boy.
Bruce S. and Ethel Bransn. girl.
Tony and Autonia Toffoli. girl.
Frank and Rnsina Jorden. girl.
BENJAMIN and Minnie A. LOor. bog.
Fclioe and Fihppina D'AmicD, boy.
COLORED.
Norbert S. and Mildred II. Valencia, bog.
Robert T. and Mary c. GruS. girl.
Thomas w. and Besie Hicks girl.
Samuel H. and LAucinda Triplett, bog.
Frank and Mary L. Wood, girl.
Granville and Luray White. boy.
Archibald S. and Martina A. More, boy.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-19
COLLEGE DEMOCRATS CONFER.
VIII Make PilRri mate to Jcnerson's
Tomb on April IL.

IOmD on April Isb.
An informal conference OF the State
vice presidents of the National League
Of Democratic College Clubs was held
at the New Willard last night
w. ]. Davis, president of the league,
said that the league was not prepared to
announce a preference for the Demo-
cratic Presidential nominee at this time.
and that so far nothing has been done
in support of any probable candidate
w. S. kean. former secretary of the
National Association OF Democratic Clubs.
made an address in which he outlined a
plan Of organization. 1t was announced
that on April 13 the members of the
league will make a pilgrimage to the
tomb OF Thomas Jefferson at Monticello,
Va This will be a national affair. Let
ters expressing their regret at not being
able TO attend the conference were re-
cefved from Gov. Woodrow Wilson and
Hon. John W. TomlinSon
The Washington herald., 1911-01-19
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE,

WHITE
VIM. Wicmer. "a years. U. s. Soldiers Homo
Mary f Burgess, 90 years. N7 Maple View place
Ananpstia.
Vim. Whitehead. S. L. s. Soldiers Home, d. c.
Sara Else yean. 60 Elliott st. ne.
Prank Forillo. 9 years. 1O4 Tth s.
Edwin L. CHAIRMAN 50 yrA. 2ll2 Wyoming Az. nv.
Francis Nye 10 years. lSS Park road NV.
Alice b. Tenly, II years, Fresdmen's Hosp
James Cruikshanks. So years. ~ Douglas &. ne.
Leonard L. HarbauSh. months, 2l5 Chester 81.
Anacstia. ID. e.
Infant Of Benjamin and Minnie A. LCol. / day,
llD ". Cap st.
CDLORED.
Leila Casett. I year, Freednen's Hosp
James III. Butler. ~ years. 1919 81. nv.
sam Dodson. s. years. Wash. Asyl. Hosp
Charles Sullivan. F yean. 90li4 G St sx.
Lewis Jackson. 81 years. Wash. AsyL Hosp
Henry Coles, years. Tuberculosis Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-19
Display of Ram bier Autos.

In the lobby of the Riggs House Mr..
]. E. Sheldon. of the Rambler Automo-
bile Company, is displaying Model "a
seven-passenger Rambler car that is cre-
ating a great amount Of interest. Mr..
Sheldon promises to have at the coming
automobile show a fine display Of five
Rambler cars, Models 63, 6a. and g.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-19
DR.. HARRIS SHOWS FIGHT.
Appeals from DecisiOn of Judge An.
dersOn in Vaccination Case.

Appeals from DeciafOn OF Judge AM
dersOn In Vaccination Case.
An appeal from the decision of Justice
Anderson, of the District Supreme Court
that the vaccination of students is within
the jurisdiction of the board of educa-
ton. has been filed and will probably
be argued in May. In the meantime.
should the board attempt to enforce the
compulsory act, DR.. George r. Harris
will enter his son, Carl, in a private
school.
AS the board is upheld by the decision
of Justice Anderson in the case Of Carl
Harris. his father says he wishes to push
the question Of compulsory vaccination to
an issue. According to Charles W. Darr,
attorney for DR.. Harris, any attempt by
the board to enforce the compulsory edu-
cation law against him. will be fought to
the last ditch.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-19
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

L. s. Dcrt. of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. Ian. Is. p. m--Unsettlcd weather
and rams continue in the Gulf and South At
lantic States and Tennessee. and there have been
SHOWS in Virginia and North Carolina
An extensive storm area PERSISTS of the North
Pacific cuast. causing rain in Washington and
Oregon and Northern California and local SHOWS
in the cxtr1ne Northwest. The rainfall ex-
ccsssive the North Pacific Coast 40 inches
having fallen at Portland, Oreg within the last
twenty -four hours.
The temperature has risn o~er the Middle
Plains States the Plateau region. on the Pacific
Coast, and in the Upper Mississippi Valley. and
the Lake region In the far Northwest the
weather is decidedly cnlder
The weather will he unsettled Thursday and
Friday in the Southern States with rains along
the South Atlantic Coast and the Gulf States
Local SHOWS probable within the next thirty
six hours in the region of the Great Lakes and
over the northern tier of States from Minnesota
to Montana and in Wyoming: elsewhere through
out the country. east d the Rocky Mountains the
weather will be generally fair Thursday and Friday.
There will be rains on the Pacific Coast. and
this area Of rains will extend within the next
thiry-sI hours over the Plateau region.
The temperature will rise Thursday in New
England and the Middle Atlantic States and it
will fall in the Upper Lake region. the extreme
Upper Mississippi Valley and the Middle Plains
States. Rising temperature is indicated for the
Northwestern States Friday: elsewhere throughout
the country temperature changes will not be
important
Storm warnings arc displayed on the Paci6e
coast from Point Lobos northward.
The winds along the New England and Middle
Atlantic cuasts will be moderate and variable.
mostly spIth and southwest: the South At
lantic cnst moderate north to east; the Gulf
coast moderate easterly: on Lake Michigan mod
crate southwest and northwest
Steamers departing Thursday for European ports
will have moderate variable winds and generally
fair weather to the Grand BankA
The Washington herald., 1911-01-19

Mr.. Howard Moran, treasurer Of the
Home Savings Bank. gave q theater
party at Chase's last night to the entire
clerical force Of the bank. including the
stats at the two branches This was
followed by q supper at Mr.. Moran
residence. ~ street northeast
The Washington herald., 1911-01-19
JOHN TWEEDALE,

JOHN TWEEDALE,
Recur,i1.
uary Is. 1911. at his residence.
sHANKS. in his eightv-fourth year.
native of Perthshire, Scotland.
January 20. 1911
at a m, HENRY HIGH. husband
of the late Sarah ]. High.
daughter. Mrs Albert Humphrey. sl5
Eleventh street northeast. on Friday
at II a. m.
LAUB-On Wednesday, January Is. 1891.
at the home of her granddaughter.
CORDELIA VIRGINIA LAUB, widow
of John Y Laub and brother of Mar
tha Virginia Mohun. in the ninety
first year of her age
Interment private.
SPECIAL MEETING WASHINGTON
Aerie. No. 125. Fraternal Order of
Eagles. will be called Thursday. January
tend the funeral Of Brother JOSEPH $.
MANSFIELD, Of Berkeley. Va. WILL
lam H. CLARKE. President J. B.
BRITT. Secretary
PERkINS-On Wednesday. January IS.
1911. at 5:4o a. m, SARAH LIVING
STON, widow of Charles A. Perkins.
Funeral services at the residence of her
daughter. Mrs. j. F. Meline. 2111 o
street northwest. Friday. January 20.
at p. m. Interment private.
SELBY-On Tuesday. January II. at
Rockville. Nd. JOHN A. sELBY.
aged fifty-nine years.
Funeral Friday, $50 a. m. at St
Mary's Church, Rockville. Md.
TENLY-Suddenly, on Monday, January
1s 1911 ALICE B. TENLY.
Services at the chapel of S. II. Hines,
1TJ Fourteenth street northwest,
Thursday, January 19. at p. m
TILDEN-On Wednesday, January Is.
1911. at 6 a. m ANGELINE. widow Of
William Charles Tilden. OF Devon
snire. England
Funeral from the residence of her SON.
in-law, John Coleman $40 Prospect
ave-, on Friday at 80 D. m Inter-
ment at Prospect Hill Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-19
Tide Table.

TodAy-Hieh tide. n:N q m. LDw tide. So Q.
N; e:D p N.
Tonarsv-HsA tide. i4:il q -; is1 , =
x0v III. 81 Z. n: In p = u
The Washington herald., 1911-01-19
DECLARES RIZBY
Is MUCH MALIGNBD
Attorney Defends Former
Trust Company Head.
"GRoss INJUSTICE" DONE HIM

John L. JeHries, Of Norfolk, Coun-
sci for ex-President Of Alexandria
Institution, Explains Client's FL
nancial Deals, and Asserts No
Funds Were Converted to His Use.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-19
To Obserxe Lees Birthday.

To ObSeFve Lees Birthday.
Members Of the Southern Relief Society
have been invited to attend the celebra-
ton of the birthday of Gen. Robert f.
Lee at the Arlington Hotel tonight.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-19
Ocean Steamships.

Ocean Steamshtp1.
New York. Jan. ls-Arived- President Grant,
from Hamburg. January :.
Arrived out-Furnessia. at Glasgow. from New
York: Cincinnati. at Genoa. from New York.
Sailed from foreign ports-Prnz Frederick Viii
helm. for New York. from Cherbnurg: Oceanic, for
New York. from Southampton.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-19
BYRON S. ADAMS. n.TNssn' +. 1i,s F,
WINDoWSHADES
VIM. W. MATcHETT, 49,. Sss =. :. ;@,I !: ".
DIED..

BEVERLY-On Wednesday. January IS.
1911, at $50 a. M, at her residence. 81
F street southwest. LOUISA BEN-
ERLY.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
CHAPMAN-On Wednesday. January IS.
1911, at Il m, at his residence. 21l2
wyoming ave, EDWIN LYON CHAP
MAN.
Funeral service Thursday at 1880 a. m
Interment at Monroe. Mich
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES.
Commandery of the District of Columbia.
City Of Washington. January l9 1911.
The dratk of Hereditary COMPANION EDWIN
LYON CHAPMAN, in this city on the 18th instant.
is announced to the Commandery-
Funeral services. at which the attendance Of Com
ranons is requested will he held his late resi-
dcnce, Zl2 WyUmins Avenue. n. W., at 1870 O'Clock
4. m this day.
informant at Monroe. Michigan. Friday. 9th
instant
BY csmnand of
Rear Admiral GEORGE c. RESfEY. U. S. Navy.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-19
Local Temperature.

Midnight. .: . a m. 2: q m. =: a. m.
.; a. IN, "a; 10 a. m, Is; Il noon. q: n m.
81; =. m. j: n M, 81 : 8 p. m. 20; 10 p. IN.
q. Highest. J.: lowest. =
Relsti~e-htmidity- a. m. s; n m. q; p.
m. r. Rainfall Is y. m. to p m.l, o. Hours
of sunshine. 81. Ter cent Of possible sunshine.
s..
Temperature same date last year-Hishest, s.;
lowest, >.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-19

The first aeroplane engine in which it is possible
to regulate the speed has been invented in England
The Washington herald., 1911-01-19

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty four hours ended
at y. m. yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-19

VIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NAT
ural. nonsurgical: 400-p. book free Apply
for women Wednesdays at 2ao p. m.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-04-13

The ST. Louis Sugar Company has
practically stopped taking acreage be
cause they have 1900 more acres than
they had last year at this time. They
have secured II. ). Dyer of San Francis
20 as superintendent for the coming
year. He has had many years exper-
fence as a sugar man and he with his
family will soon move to our city. Mr..
Dyer's brother was the man who design
ed this factory and the company feel
that they are fortunate IN securing him
for a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-04-13

President Taft will have chorus
Of Danish singers sing before him at
garden part to be given at the
White House May 10. The churus will
be composed OF 30 students OF the
Royal university OF Copenhagen on q
tour of the United States.