davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-07

CIARkSNURG. W. Va April e.
Word reached hero from WartInsburg
Chat William o. Plant. 1 former mail
carrier here. had confessed in fef.
'ral court fnrro. nNcr fho Grand
fury bad Indicted him Tor r.fing "a
letter here fcu days nAu IulEe a O.
Dayton sentenced him to serve cIrht
months in SAID here and pay fro 81
$3.50 Hud r0rfa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-07
JOHN M'LURE
And Wife Return From Six Months
Visit In Texas and Western
Polnts

Mr.. and Mrs. John McI.ure. OF this
city. returned to their home here last
night, after spending the past six
months I'm Texas and other western
points. They visited a Mr.. Hunter.
formerly from this city at Prefont.
Tex. and also visited San Antonio.
Fort Corpus Christi and other points.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-07

..H..nI '....Hr. fr f.r f.trT.. ..Hra-
lLhkk~HIHG. " Va. Auru g.
Salvatore Grarascio WIS committed
'o Iai yesterday hy Justice 0eorgo
%. Gordon in default OF bond OF $500
'o await action iy Tire next criminal
Grand jury. Saturday .eht when ho
ar oir0fcd from an iufcrurban car
h' throw o. stone throlgh one of the
windows
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-07
BATH TUB CASE
Is TO Be Tried Under Strict Conditions
Asserts the Government.

WASHINGTON. April 6.-That the
government intends 10 surround the
jury which viii try the bath tub
trust case az Detroit. next month.
with every safeguard and protection
was made plain to-day at the depart
ment OF justice.
The date for the trial has been set
for May y. TO was the governments
intention to proceed 10 trial this week
There are 80 individuals and Is cor
porations named as defendants in the
criminal indictments which charge
conspiracy and monopoly in violation
OF the Sherman law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-07
Federal charae.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April g.
Joseph A. steinmetz. OF this city. who
until yesterday was president OF tha
Pennsylvania branch OF the Red
Cross society. was arrested today on
a bench warrant from Washington.
charging him with conspiracy 70 sell
certain postage stamps above their
face value.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-07

PiTISHIkG. Pa. April En- &C.
cgrranco with Governor Tcner's pro
cihm1uon the first arhor day o. this
year VIII Do observed here tomorrow
with The planting hy school children
100000 capalpa trees which have been
donated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-07
loses OUT.
goo" Stewart Outclassed by Red
Riley In Fast S.S-Sound Go
Last Night.

JOHNSTOWN. Pa. April 6-In a
preliminary bout here tonight Red
Riley. OF Pittsburg. clearly outclassed
Goo" Stewart. OF Wheeling. in a hot
siX-round go.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-07
BOY RUN DOWN
machine Owned by Mr.. Herbert
Knocks Down Boy on
Market Street

An automobile belonging TO a Mr.
Herbert yesterday ran down a young
boy on Market street. The accident.
II is said. was unavoidable. The boy
was not badly injured as he got up
and walked away by himself
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-07

SAN FRANCISCO. APRIL Gus
toms inspectors seized $500 worth Of
opium today ON board the steamer
San Jose. which arrived Yesterday
from Panama
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-07

The Duchess Of Hohenberg IS the
morganatic wife OF Archduke Fran
els Ferdinand. heir presumptive 20
the Austrian throne. Her husband
has refused TO attend the coronation
OF King George. OF England. as the
Austrian emperor's representative,
because the duchess has not been
raised 70 equal rank with himself.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-07

The can opener IS mighucr That tho
corkscrcw
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-07
WALKS TO COAST
PennsyIVsnlan Reaches Marietta on
Way to San Francisco.

Special Dispatch 20 the Intelli gencer.
MARIETTA. o.. April 6.-Walxing
from New York City TO San Francisco
on $500 wager. Jose Henrique, 2s. OF
Mansfield. Pa. arrived here tonight.
Twenty days ago he left New York
penniless. and expects 20 earn hts wav
and have $500 when he reaches the
coast Henrique is In fine condition.
and expects 20 cover the distance in
100 days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-07

The proof OF the pudding may be IN
the eating. but the proof Of the sauce
is on the breath.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04

ugate the charges against Mr.. Lancaster,
which carried with it no denial that the
association was innocent of his action,
was defeated and a substitution intro
duced. printed above. As Mr.. lancaster
referred TO certain changes being made
in the funding bill, which were not made
clear to the members, a committee was
appointed to look into the matter and
report.
Samuel Hawken and Col. TAFT were
directly responsible for what censuring
Mr.. Lancaster received. Others were
lukewarm, and had nothing to say, ex-
cepting DR.. Chappell, warm personal
friend of Mr.. Lancaster.
Commissioner Rudolph said yesterday:
IF Mr.. Lancaster is correctly quoted
he has little reason to be proud of his
work. II is 20 be regretted that any
citizen Of the District would so far forget
his duty TO the community as to let his
personal antagonism TO the Commission
ers for the discharge OF an official cause
him to become active in the defeat of
a measure of such vast Importance TO the
entire District of Columbia as the Jud-
son bill"
Members Of the Board of Trade. TO
which Mr.. Lancaster also belongs, ex-
pressed much regret at the defeat of
the bill, but could not be persuaded to
express an opinion on Mr.. Lancaster's
part in the proceedings
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
BANQUET BY VETERINARIANS.
DR.. Buckingham Gives History of
College at Freund's.


DR.. D. E. buckingham, dean of the
veterinary college OF George Washing
ton University, in an address on the old
school and the future of the new school
at the annual banquet of the students
to the faculty and the president Of the
university. at Freunds, last night, said
the future held bright things in store
for young men who had thorough train
ing in veterinary not only in government
positions, but in the management of big
estates
He gave the history of the school from
the founding of the National Veterinary
College in 1894. to the affiliation with the
Columbian University until 1897. when
the school was discontinued
Admiral Charles Stockton. president
of the university. was the guest Of honor,
and complimented the student body on
the showing made in their studies.
DR.. Charles Ronmnel, chief of the
Bureau of Animal Husbandry, of the
Department of Agriculture, responded to
the toast My kingdom for horse" 3"
in which he told OF the great value of
horses and the important part they play
ed in the events of the world up to the
present time
Among the speakers were Drs- John
lockwood, J. P. Turner, T. M Price,
Hurlbut Young, William, ]. Traum, B.
T Woodward. S. I. Franz, George II.
Koon, Walter H. Marsh, A S. Chad
wick and others.
Covers were laid for 100 guests.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
CENTRAL WINS DEBATE.
Defeats Business High Team Il
Lively OratoricaI Contest.

Defeats Business High Team in
Lively OratoricaI Contest.
Central High School defeated Business
High School last night in the debate on
the question, Resolved, That Congress
should pass a law providing for the es-
tablishment Of a central bank at the
Central High School assembly hall.
The decision of the judges who were
Thomas II. Anderson, associate justice
of the District Supreme Court; Clarence
R Wilson, District attorney, and Walter
c. Clephane. vice president of the Sec
ond National Bank, was unanimous.
When the decision was announced by the
presiding officer, Louis w. Mattern, the
hall rang with the cheers of the Central
sympathizers.
Central High School was represented
by Charles ]. Shaw, Miss Marjorie
Barnes Lawrence ]. Heller, and Alter
nate Albert ]. Covert. The Business High
School team was composed Of Walter B.
Brock, Irwin Frank, Edwin E. Mooers,
ard Alternate Walter c. Rathbone
Miss Barnes presented her arguments
in forceful and convincing manner, and
was cheered when she finished.
AS the series between the high schools
now stands. Central has defeated Tech
nical and Business, whne Eastern has de-
feated Western.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
MRS. SCOTT ISSUES
FORMAL STATEMENT
Explains the Status of the Proposed D. A. R.
Observation-Disclosures in Election.

ident general will be curtailed rather
than extended.
As the president general should,
Mrs. Matthew T. Scott leans upon the
majority of the national board and the
will Of the people in the national So
clety, the majority of which elected
her to the presidency. Were she con-
fined to the executive committee of
nine, of which five form a quorum, it
can be clearly seen that her hands
would be more seriously tied, than
were she leaning upon a majority of
the national board and general society,
which are supporting her.
Considers Rank and File.
In relation to the general society let
it be said that the statements of The
Herald and thee harge that the 'constitu-
uonal procedure of the D. A. r. has been
violated, especially in the appointments
Of nonmembers of the national board of
managers on important committees is
an absolute misstatement Under the
constitution the president general is not
confined to any class in the d. A. r. in
her appointments on committees No
where in the constitution can be found
any clause whereby the president general
IS instructed to appoint committees from
the national board alone She has a
perfect right to appoint the general com
mlttee from the whole membership, and
in SO doing she shows her consideration
ior the rank and file of the society, as
well as for its officers.
In an interview with a prominent men,
Der OF the society, the following state
ment was made: The fact that the presi-
dent general is broad enough to consider
the rank and file and awaken their inter-
est and work for the society as a whole
Is out another proof of her ability ard
fitness TO I'LL the great Office of the presi-
dent general Of the national society, and
not of any segment thereof"
Interest in the election is thought to
indicate that the largest congress ever
assembled in D. A. r. Hall will meet
this April, TO decide the question of
VINO VIII be the next president general
No wide-awake delegate will miss This
opportunity to indulge in the delights of
unlimited franchise, and to have a voice
in the fortunes of the society,
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
MRS. DORSEY DIES
OF SEVERE BURNS

Mrs. Bertha Dorsey, forty-four years
old, Of Hyattsville, Md. died of burns at
Emergency Hospital at 1:e0 o'clock this
morning.
Mrs. Dorsey was brought to the hos
pital from Hyattsville yesterday after
noon in an automobile. The physicians
pronounced her burns fatal as soon as an
examination had been completed. Mrs
Dorsey was unconscious when she
reached the hospital.
The burns were received while Mrs
Dorsey was burning rubbish in the yard
of her home. When she leaned over the
fire her dress was ignited, and in a few
seconds she was enveloped in flames
Neighbors, who heard her screams, ran
to her aid. but they arrived too late to
be of any service.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
TAFT WELL SATISFIED.
Gratified at Success of the Admins
tratIOn Programme.


tratIOn Programme.
Even If President Taft does not succeed
in getting reciprocity with Canada or a
tariff commission at this session OF Con-
gress, he will be gratified at the success
of the administration programme.
The President is pleased at the passage
of large number Of important bills at
this sessions He is particularly gratified
that Congress has put through the Moon
bill, which will expedite business in the
Federal courts. This BILL he told callers
last night, will do more perhaps than any
change in the statutory law in years to
clear up the work of these courts
Another bill which the President took
great delight in signing was that fathered
by Representative Hobson, of Alabama,
which makes it an offense to discriminate
against the uniform of the United States.
OF course, the fertilization of the Panama
Canal, provided for in the sundry civil
bill not yet agreed to in Congress, and
other better known measures, such as
the Appalachian forest reserve bill, are
to be included in any list of those which
pleased the President.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
AGAINST
ELECTRICAL TRUST
Action to Dissolve Concern
Is Instituted.

The Department of Justice yesterday
began action under the Sherman anti
trust law to dissolve the so-called eIec-
trical trust. petition was filed in the
United States Circuit Court at Cleveland
Ohio, by William L Day, United States
district attorney, against the General
Electric Company, Westinghouse Electric
Company. National Electric Lamp Com
pany, and thirty-two other defendants,
alleging that they had entered into con-
spiracy. in restraint of trade, and pray
ing for the dissolution Of this alleged
combination. In a statement issued by
the department here last night it is init
mated that the action is a friendly one
and that the companies that are defend
ants have not interposed any objection to
the investigation by the government.
This action Is one of the most por-
tentous, according to officials of the de-
partment. brought by the government
since the suits against the American To-
bacco Company and the Standard OIL
Company we're instituted years ago. The
electric trust, as II is termed, is declared
to have a capital stock close to billion
dollars, and is said to control practically
all of the business in electrical supplies
In the United States and the world.
Suit Affects Just One Pool.
The suit begun in Cleveland is against
just one pool. which is a part of the
so-called trust There are at least six
teen other pools alleged to be controlled
by the General Electric Company and
Westinghouse Electric Manufacturing
Company. The incandescent lamp pool,
the one sued now, is alleged to have an
annual revenue of S1S,O0O.OOO and to con-
troI the sale of more than 81 per cent of
the incandescent lamps manufactured in
the United States
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
O, S. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau,
u.-A;,.4,, Eridav Nsrrh IQTI-g n

U. ,. Dept on AsrlculIuIc' "eAtneT DuLcdus
Washington Friday, March ), I9Il-s p. m
The slight barumetrc depression over Western
Lake Erie Friday morning moved To the Gulf Of
St Lawrence during the day with diminished inten-
sity attended by snow furries from the Middle
States noTtheastward. Snow furries also
ported fon the extreme Northwest, while the storm
on he Central CalfoTn.a Coast Friday morning
has moved northEard attended by rain along the
coast and rain or snow in Nevada.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
DIED.

BELL-On Wednesday, March 1, 1911. at
4:o5 p m, at the residence of her son
samuel Bell, LIZ L. street northwest
ADELlNE BELL, daughter of the
sister of Cornelius Beans mother OF
Emma V. White, Rozeberry. Lincoln,
Dennis. Samuel, Arthur, and Minnie
David a. White.
Funeral Sunday, March 5 from St.
PauFs \. NJ. 4. Church. Eighth street,
between d and E streets southwest,
at I:S9 p. m. Relatives and friends
invited to attend.
BERRH-On Thursday. March . 1871. at
i p. m, after a short illness. in
Rockville, Md, ELIZABETH D.
BERRY, widow of Elijah D. Berry
Funeral from Baptist Church, Falls
ChuTch, Va, Sunday, March D at 1O.3O
a m. Baltimore papers please copyD
BYRD-On Tuesday. March /, 1911. REI--
BEN BYRD. beloved husband Of Han
nan Hsr-E Byrd; lathe father Of Clifton, Matte;
Funeral from late residence, 500
IWenty-third street northwest, Sun
i gay, March D. at 2:SO ?. m. Friends,
DECKER-on Friday. March , 1911 ~
her. residence, 1916 Second street
northeast. Miss SUSAN Z. DECKER
sister of Mrs. Mary d. Biddis and
aunt Of Mrs; Helen B. Edgington and
Funeral at Port Jervis, n. Y.
RESHAM-SuddenIy on "Wednesday
March ], 1911, FREDERICK CREST,
AM. beloved and only son of Bette
Gresham Wallace, brother Of MARY.
JScKSon "a ISSoI and Annie Brown, and uncle
Remains at 800 Ninth street northeast
Funeral from Mount Horeb Baptist
church; Sixteenth street, between B
ana G streets northeast Sunday,
March 5, at o'clock. Baltimore pa.
pears please cOpyD
HAMILL-Cn Friday. March & 1911
ELIZABETH HAMILL
m, from 221 East CAPITOL street In
terment at Alexandria, Va
HANLON-SuddenIy on Friday. March Z.
1911. at his residence. rs Eleventh
street northeast, JOHN ] HANLON.
husband of Julia Hanlon, in his sew.
enty-eighth year
Notice of funeral hereafter.
McCLINTOCK-On Friday. March , 1911.
at , a m, at Hotel Grafton. WAL
TER LOWRIE. after a long illness
Funeral on Sunday, March s. from the,
residence of Oliver McCIintock, Am
berson avenue, Pittsburg. Pa.
OCONNOR-On Friday. March 5, 1911 at
g;a2 Panrs1;,,,ant, a m at her residence, 2S26
OCONNOR, widow of Charles O'Con-
nor, native of Castleisland, County
Kerry, Ireland
Notice of funeral hereafter
WALkER-On Thursday. March .. 1911.
at his residence, Il33 Euclid street
ROBERT J. WALKER. beloved hus-
band of Susan Flenner in the sew
enty-fifth year of his age
Funeral Monday, March 6, at II a. m,
from his late residence. Relatives
and friends invited to attend Inter
ment private.
WALLINGSFORD-On Thursday. March
:. 1911 at $40 p. m, at his residence.
1SN First street northwest, WILLIAM
WASHINGTON WALLINGSFORD
Funeral services from his late resi-
dence Monday. March S, at 2:3O D. m.
lnterment in Oak Hill Cemetery.
WHITE-On Friday, March 3. 1911, at
Sis a. m, at the residence of her
nephew, Dr. G. w. Stiles, Miss JO-
SEPHINE WHITE, of Hartford,
Conn.
Interment at RosedaIe Cemetery.
Orange. n. ]. Hartford. Conn. and
Asbury Park. N. j., papers please
copy)
WOODSOn Wednesday, March 1. 1911,
at Eustis Fla, Mrs. CECILIA M
PEY WOODS. widow of Gen. Charles
R Woods, u. S. A, and mother OF
Mrs Eugene r Arnold.
'Interment at Newark, Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
ACCEPTS VIRGINIA PAsToRATE.
Rev. Richard s. Owens VIII Leave
Washington April L.

Rev. Richard S. Owens, pastor of the
Maryland Avenue Baptist Church, will
leave April 1 to assume charge of the
Waynesboro (Va.) Baptist Church In
announcing his resignation to the con-
gregation Mr.. Owens said that his failing
health demanded a change of climate
Mr.. Owens is one of the youngest
Baptist clergymen in Washington, and
during his pastorate of three and one
half years has doubled the size Of the
congregation.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
TRAVELLERS MEET TONIGHT.
Advancement of Wholesale In
terests VIII BE Taken Up.

Flagg Council. No. 25s, United Com
mercial Travellers Of America. win ap-
point committee at fits meeting tonight
at Pythian Temple to confer with the
Chamber of Commerce and Board Of
Trade looking toward the advancement
OF the wholesale interests Of Washing
ton.
The annual election and installation OF
officers win also be held. and several
candidates will be admitted TO member
ship. The ceremonies will be followed by
a smoker. and selections will De rendered
by the famous F1agg quartet
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE

Gray and Margaret N. Andrews, girl.
Herbert r, and Hattie T. Burger. girl.
Arthur H. and Bessie L BurSiek, boy.
Thomas A., jr., and Ethel H. Cannon, boy.
John A. and Rosa NJ. Lynham, girl.
ThomasNL and Martha L. McMurray, girl.
James n. and Violet " Mitchell. Boy.
Charles W. and Lydia NJ. Richardson, boy.
c. p. and Labetta Reichel. girl
Charles T. and Edith II. Myers, boy.
James and Martha Mulvey. boy.
COLORED.
John and Mamie Pierce, boy.
John and Sarah Green, girl.
Louis and Agnes Fillmore, boy.
Sammy and Tracy Easton, girl
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
Home Association Formed

An organization to be konwn as the
Takoma Home and School Association
was formed at a meeting of residents of
Takoma Park last night for the purpose
Of bringing the teachers and parents into
closer relationship Dr. w. w. Stock
berger was elected president, K. K. Mac
Queen, first vice president; H p. w
Rawson. second vice president: George
J. Burton, secretary; A. NJ. Fletcher. as
sistant secretary. and S. B. Linton, treas
urer.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHTTE

WHITE
Aristes A. Rousos, 2. and Penelope Georgia., 70.
Rev. joaquin AlexoperOlas.
COLORED.
Daniel junior, n, and Emma Eskrdse. 2. Rev.
A. ". Catlett
James A Rhodes. q and Sarah Davis, q. Rev.
W. Westray
George ". Holt, Is, and Mary Briscoe, 2. Rev.
w Bishop johnson.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
BANKRUPT CASE REVIVED.
Attorney Seeks to Have Green's
Discharge Set Aside.

Charges concerning a petition in bank
ruptcy have been instituted by David
Stewart, an attorney of Baltimore
against Galen E Green. who conducts a
real estate business in the warder Build
ing. Green secured a decree of bank
ruptcy in 1907, claiming he had no assets
An effort is being made by the plaintiff
In the suit to have the discharge of
bankruptcy set aside under section Is of
the bankruptcy laws. which provides that
a discharge OF bankruptcy may be set
aside within period of one year after
The said discharge has been granted, pro-
vided the parties complaining have not
been guilty Of negligence, and can prove
fraud in the declaration of the bankrupt
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
Local Temperature.

Midnight 81 ; 2 a. m. 81; a. m, "a a. m, IS;
a. m. IS; 10 a. m, a. Il noon, a.; D. m. 81; (
D m IS; 8 p. m. IS; p. m, 50; 10 p. m, ID
Maximum, s. minimum, 3.
Relative humidity-s a. m, 81; p. m, 2; n m,
81 Rainfall Is D. m. To n M, o. Hours of sn-
shine 9s; per cent Of possible sunshine S.
Temperature sane date last year-MaXimum, S.;
minimum e.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE
3lST DAY OF MARCH. 1911. will expire all II
canses granted b the assessor Of the District Of
Columbia to pefidlers and produce dealers trading
at large. Said licenses must be promptly reIcved
by all such prisons desiring To continue business
after that date. WM- p. RICHARDS, Assessor.
mh46-S9l0
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
Iniured br = Hnr.e

Thrown violently 10 the ground when
she was struck by a horse attachel, n
a carriage, Mrs. Annie Bates. OF 1ee i.
street northwest. was taken TO Emer-a
gency Hospital yesterday afternoon
where II was found she had suffered a
laceration OF the left arm and left eve
The accident occurred at ConnecfIci,f
avenue and L streets northwest and until
q late hour last night the police had
been unable to identity the owner of
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE


Gladys Lee Groomes, year, 1876 Kraemer pl. ne.
Mar F. Mobley 81 years. 6N La ave. NV
Susan L Decker. "a years 1916 I'd st ne.
Annie c. Lincoln. - years 1905 sth st. NV.
Theobala Love. 81 years. Govt Hospt- for Insane.
Walter L. MeClintock. 70 years. Grafton Hotel.
Lewis II. Whitham. a years Govt Pig. O1ice.
John LOTUS. g years. Tuberculosis Hospt.
Olive l. Dobbyn . yeas. Ct. ne.
Elizabeth Hammill 6s years. 21 Z. Cap. s.
Alice WEIGH. years. Providence HOSPITAL.
joseph II. Compton. n years. 12a 81 Sc
Margaret Huston. II yeafs. zl4 NJ St nv.
James p. Barrett. ls years. 1lio n. Gap 81.
Nugita Arniute = years. Sibley Hospital.
Infant Of Arthur n. and CharIctte s. Gardner. !
las, Garfield Hospital.
CoLoRED.,
Henrietta Ross s. years con Fairmout T. nv.
Levi jackson. q years. Garfield Hospital
Gertrude Honesty. Is years. lI3 18th st. NV.
Hayes Fiippo 5 years Wash. Asylum Hospital
Buri Taylor, e yeArA tuberculosis Hospital.
scott Jones. IS years. Washington Asylum HcsataL
James Stark. q yearsS Garfield Hospital
Moses Ashton. 3 years. l22 ID = ~.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
tide Table.

Today-High tide loS2 a m. and 1o5s .. M; low
tide ass A. n. and 5M p m.
Tomorrow High tide. II rs a m and il:i5 p N !;
Low tide. So 4 N and 81 d y
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
Temperatures In other Cities

Temperatures in other cities, together with tbs
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-four h0urS ended
At p. M yesterday follows: