davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-20
COST OF TRUST BUSTING.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-"Trust
busting cost the government $S45,-
1874 in disbursements to special as
sistants to the attorney general
and to the district attorneys between
March, 1909, and May 81, 1911.
according to a report which the
department of justice has transmit
ted to Chairman Beall of the house
committee on expenditures in that
department.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-20
Patronize home industry.
GRAND sTEEPLECHAsE RUN.

PARIS, June 2O-The grand
steeplechase De Paris, run yesterday
at the Auteille track, proved to be
one of the most brilliant events
in recent years.
The winner of the steeplechase
turned up in Edmond Veil Picard 3
Blaguer II, at 3 to 1 in the bet
ting.
The grand steeplechase De Paris
is at four miles, half a furlong
and was worth this year $4,000
A trophy valued at $4,000 also goes
to the winner
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-20
AUTHOR INJURED.

MONTREAL, June 20.-Dr. An
drew McPhail, the author and es-
sayist, was severely injured last
night at his home here by the eX-
plosion of a bottle of aereated wa
ter. Flying glass entered both his
eyes. He was taken to hospital
where an operation was performed
The physicians hope to save his
sight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-20
Special Involvement
To Be Sanitary

= The Tonopah Sewer & Drain =
= age company will put the sew .
. er pipe to your property line =
= without charge to you. From =
. your property line to within =
= three feet of your connection .
= for 25 cents per foot, and the =
= actual cost of Excavation. .
. Phone to Secretary at the .
- Nevada First National bank, =
. or see the General Manager. =
N~~~ ~~~~ &~~~~%~ .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-20
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY.

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from
Tonopah to Manhattan and Round
Mountain. Cars leave daily at $3.50
a. m. and $3.50 p. M.
w. c. HARDING, Agent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-20

Wanted Performers for amateur
night at the Idora; substantial
prizes offered See Manager f. B..
Spencer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-20

Batteries James and Land;
Powell, Hamilton and Clarke.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-20
Mizpah Hotel

Modern Hotel where very Reason
able Tariff Prevails. Hot and Cole
Running Water In Each Room.
Rooms with or without private
baths. single or an suite.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-20

Batteries-Wiltse and Meyers,
Wilson; Golden, Sallee and Bresna-
han.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-20

Batteries White, Olmstead, Ed
Walsh and Payne; Summers, Works,
Covington, Mitchell and Casey
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-20
A~~~~~~~~~~~~N
anding of the Clubs.

Batteries Rucker and Bergen;
Keefe. McQuillen, Suggs and Clark.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-20

Batteries-Cole, Brown and Al
cher; Burns, Moore and Doom.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

80 - = 80 = =
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-01-20

LOST-saturday evening, January :,
on or near Wauwatosa Avenue, a pouch
purse containing a five dollar bill.
Il nder please leave at L. O. and receive
reward.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-01-20

Full blooded white Leghorn cocserels
for sale OF 10 exchange for any KIDD Of
pullets Telephone Wauwatosa -.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-01-20

FOR SALE-Fnll blooded rose comb
ed black minorca cockerels. Enquire
AT this Office,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-01-20

FOR SALE Sealskin cape.
Enquire at this office
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17

Boston, Feb. 16.-A board composed OF
three railroad commissioners, the tax
commissioners, and the bank commits
sioner filed with the legislature to-day
the so-called New Haven Railroad val
uation report. 1t contains an appraisal
of the New Haven's security holding
made by a Boston firm.
The value of the New Haven's prop
erty is placed at s4s7. cso.sO1. including all
working assets, cash, and securities
The physical property and its equipment
Excluding trolley lines) is valued at s27s.-
S1.566. The financial condition of the
company was found to be: Outstanding
capital stock. s1o4.is5. 500; Indebtedness.
2Se. III, 1868. The surplus assets over and
above all capital and other liabilities is
approximately s102. .ooo, COO
The board suggests cooperation among
the legislatures OF the New England
States in the enactment of uniform rail-
road legislation and making the Massa-
chuse.ts law more liberal toward capital
invested in railroads; but at the same
time, II proposes method of supervision
by concurrent State control which would
obviate in the future any such unfor-
tlmate relation as has come into being
between Massachusetts, and the New
Haven
One feature OF the report Is the recon-
mendation that bonds may be issued In
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
COOK GETS WORK
THROUGH HERALD
Penniless Man Employed as
Result of Story.

The generosity Of Washington toward
worthy purpose was evidenced yesteT-
day in the case of Norman c. Cook, OF
215 Tenth street southwest, father of
little Mabel Cook, nine years old, who
recently died at the Children's Hospital
from burns received at her home when
her clothing was ignited by stove.
When the girl was dying her father
was serving a term at OccoQuan for non
support of his family. The father was
permitted to remain in Washington until
after the funeral Through friends he
was given his freedom, and he started
out to get a position. His efforts were
futile, and as a last resort he appealed
to Rev. Zed H. Copp, probation officer
of the Juvenile Court.
Rev. Copp told a Washington Herald
reporter the story of Cooks plight and
it was printed yesterday morning. About
10 o'clock the firm of Zepp Brothers, con-
tractors and builders, sent to Cook S
home and asked him to report for work
this morning. He will start in on a
contracting plan the company is working
at East Arlington, this morning, as a
carpenter. During the day all manner
of employment was offered him.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
COURT DECISION
AROUSES NEGROES
Justice Wright Criticised in
Statement to Congress.

An investigation by Congress into the
alleged statements by a justice OF the
Supreme Court OF the District of Colum-
bia. and leading, IL warranted. to his i'm
parchment is being sought by negro res
idents of Washington.
1t is alleged by the Interdenominational
ministers and ten of the colOred law
yers of the city that Daniel Thew
Wright. in sentencing a criminal for
snatchinS a pocketbook, made the state
ment:
Prom the viewpoint of the white wo-
men of the National Capital. it is not
to be tolerated that a colored man should
dare TO put his hands on one of them,
and a man of your color, who lays his
hands on a white woman will not be tOl-
Grated, il I can help it
This is embodied in a petition sent to
Congress, and presented to that body by
Representative William S. Bennett, asking
for an investigation and. IF found to be
unwarranted and subverive of the ends
of justice and fairness, that impeach-
ment proceedings be begun at once
against the justice"
Among the signers OF the petition are
Rev. J. Milton Waldron, Rev. A. c. Gar
ner, Rev. d. +. Wiseman, representing
the Howard Park Citizens Association;
Rev S. L. Caruthers, representing the
National Independence Political League,
and ten cOlored lawyers.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Grover C. skippe7. s. f Eccleston. Nd, and An
ME L. Childs % Of COckeysville. Nd Rev. Charles
Z Fultz-
Charles p. Apple, 2. and Fannie Dennis, a Rev.
Frank J. Goodwin
Thomas O'Toole. g, Il Colorado springs. Colo.
and Eta Cre, -, Il Greenback, Tenn Rev.
Francis J. DIkPns.
William Nash, 81 and NJ Blanche Selden, IS.
Rev. Richard p. Williams.
Thomas Tippctt. 2, and Martha A. Dempsey. Il.
Rev. A. VI. Mack
Henry T. Wart "a and Mary Fl. Gardiner. =. Of
Waldorf Nd Rev. William l. Brooks.
Samuel ". Shaw. 81 and Tina A. Berry, Is, both
Of Tuxedo Md. Rev. Il. J. s. HunnicItt.
Philip hlees, ., and Daisy Agnes Miller, Il. Rev.
+. Murphy.
Alran T. Dempsey. .. and Hattie Edwards, .
Of Culpeper. Va. Rev. q. J. s. HunnicItt-
George g. Bowman q and Ettie VI. Washington
g both Of Harrisonburs. Va Rev Il. ". LOwrie.
COLORED.
John II. Henderson, d. and Ada Newman, -
both of Herndon, Va Rev. Oscar u. Mitchell.
Harry Howard .. and Margaret Pettis. %. Rev
jams Soonan-
George J. Marshall. 20. and Mary L. Barnes, =
ReT. Joseph J. O'CoHnsr.
William H. Nickcns, %. and Mary Fletcher. N.
Rev. Charles johnson.
James T. Walker. 2, and Ethel Conner, n Rev.
Shelton Miller
Alf=cd r. Fuller. I9 and Lillian Norgzzns, "a
Rev. VI. W. Claire.
Emmett Smith :, and IuciIe Springs, - Rev.
VI. w. Clair.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
DARTMOUTH MEN
IN ANNUAL DINNER
Stories of College Days Told
by Members of Alumni.

"reminiscences of college days formed
the principal feature of the Thirty-sixth
annual dinner of the Dartmouth Alumni
Association, of Washington. last night
at the Highlands. President Nichols was
the principal speaker.
He spoke along the lines of college life
in general, and the college life at Dart
mouth in particular. S R Bond, the
oldest living grad told of the college
days of long ago. Senator Burnham, of
New Hampshire, told of the different
presidents, and Representative Ham
mond, of Minnesota, explained the diff
ference between the college students of
to-day and those of forty years ago.
Others who spoke were Commissioner
Prouty, Commissioner Reynolds, Senator
Burton, of Ohio; Representative Mccall,
of Massachusetts. and A. Maurice Low.
John Barrett president of the associa-
ton. presided.
Those present included Benjamin F.
Adams Maurice H Avery, o. A. Mech
bert, William D. McKeail, w. H. Wood
man. II. Sandberg, Samuel r. Bond
Henry NJ Baker, Senator Henry T..
Burnham, of New Hampshire; James w.
Cheney. Representative Samuel w. Nc
Call. Charles A. Prouty, Representative
David J. Foster, Philip Walker, DR.. E
G. Kimball, Walter B. Patterson, Repre-
sentative Winfield s. Hammond. of Min
nesota; David M Hildreth. Aleyne A.
Fisher, Henry p. Blair, John Barrett,
James Burton Reynolds, Richard K. Ty-
Ter, and William ]. Wallis.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17

That the National Capital. the official
home of the lawmakers Of the nation,
should have such a tumble of municipal
laws is quite in line with the old say
ing that the shoemakers children go
barefoot and the carpenters gate is of
the hinges" said a prominent city at
torney yesterday.
With law governing the payment of
teachers that is so unintelligible, so in
adequate, and so ambiguous that the
Comptroller of the Treasury and the
auditor of the District cannot apply it;
with doubt as to whether even the en-
ployes of the District who are paid by
the year have any right to the thirty
days leave with pay. that they have so
long enjoyed, and with every day bring
ing out some flaw in municipal legisla-
ton, it is held to be time the laws of
the District are properly codified.
Supported by Lawyers.
Such was the unanimous expression of
more than a dozen OF the foremost law
yers of the city. who were asked regard
ing the condition of the laws and the
best remedies for defects In them. 1t
was said that codification is the only
means whereby all of the laws can b,
particularly. in their bearing on one an
other. Whatever defects may exist, or
whatever conflict there may be. said an
ex-district attorney. are certain to come
to the surface when they come under
review in this process.
Joseph I. Weller, who has brought sew
eral important matters before the Cham
Der of Commerce III connection with the
committee on municipal legislation. said
he is heartily in favor of Strengthening
out the laws Of the District.
Auditor Tweedale. IN commenting on
the difficulty that always attends any at
tempt by himself OF by the Comptroller
of the Treasury to interpret the law re-
garding payment of teachers. said he
regarded amendment of the existing laws
on that subject as hopeless. The only
possible way would be to frame one law
that will fix the salary OF each teacher.
AS the laws now stand on this subject
they are a hopeless tumble, and he has
come to dread the task of trying to
find in them justification for a course he
would desire to pursue.
Promotion of Teachers.
Mr.. Tweeda1e said there are many cases
of recommendation of promotion OF
teachers that so far as he could find
were not covered by the law, and, rather
than work a hardship on teachers by
summarily dismissing the recommenda-
tions, he had held them under consid-
Grafton. In this way he was often able
to find a means properly to allow the
doubtful certifcation in favor of the
teachers. Had he interpreted the law
literally on such occasions, he would
have dismissed them at once 1t was
only yesterday, he said, that such a case
had gone through to the great advantage
of one of the teachers.
1t is a great hardship upon his Office
that the law on this subject should be
so defective and yet many of the de-
fects in the law are of the teachers own
making by the recommendations suG-
sested by them and their representatives,
when the bills were going through Con-
gress. Any attempt TO open up the qres-
ton would, he felt, be affected by the
same influences and with the same un-
satisfactory results,
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
TWO APARTMENTS
SOLDIN NORTHWEST
Winston and DanfOrd Figure
in Exchange Sales.

Among the many sales of the week in
real estate, Gardiner Dent report the
sale of the Winston apartment house, at
G5 Mount Pleasant street. recently
owned by Alexander Schaper. to Joseph
SchiTman. This building comprises six
teen apartments in a wholly detached
building OF four stories. These apart
ments are all OF six rooms each.
The building is only two years old, hav-
ing been built by Bates Warren on a
lot fronting eighty feet and running
back rs feet The price is said to have
been $4,000. A part of the consideration
was the equity in eleven two-story
houses at Georgia avenue and Morton
street northwest, built by Clarence B.
Hight.
William II. Walker reports the sale Of
the Danford apartment house. between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. in Har-
ward street. to f. J. Hulse, for Stuart II.
Edmonds- The price is reported at $50
600. This is a three-story building OF
twelve apartments.
In addition to the sale OF the Winston,
Gardiner & Dent report that during the
week they sold for Miss Bella +. Schiff-
man the three-stOry brown brick house
at 1902 Park road northwest, for $1,000
II was purchased for a home. They also
sold for Miss Schiffman three siX-room
houses at 4S6 L street southwest, SS5
Fourteenth street northeast, and 81 Oak
street northwest for a total of sl0,50O. The
annual rentals are s1.o50
Charles w. King. jr.. has sold the new
two-story colonial dwelling at 1914 Girard
street northwest through Gardiner &
Dent fcr $500. The purchaser is from
another city.
u Corbett purchased lot in Thirteenth
street northeast, near the corner of +
street 1t has a frontage of twenty feet
and a depth of eighty. The price was
$1,000. The sale was made through the
same realty Office.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THh
District q Columbia, Washington D. C, Fchru-
any 2. pll.-Notice is hereby given that in Accord
ance with the provisions Of Public Act No. 95 ap-
proved March Zrd 1870 entitled An Act to authorize
csrtaln changes in the permanent system Of high
ways plan. District of Columbia. for that portion
OF the District Of Columbia lying between Georgia
aTenne on the east, Sixteenth street the west.
hamia street oD the north, and Butternut street
the south. the Commissioners Of the District Of Co
luInbia will give pubic hearing in the Board Room
H sah Commisyyhers FEBRUARY 81 1911 at
ID O'Clock TO all PARTIES interested owning land
within and surrounding the territory lying between
Georgia avenue the east. Sixteenth street the
west, hamia street on the north snd Buttcrnut
street on the south plan Of proposed change
within the above limits will be displayed, and the
commissioners will consider any suggestions pro
tests concerning the proposed change and location
Of any highway or pOrticns cf highways. shown
on above mentioned plan. CUNO H RUDOLPH.
JOHN A. JOHNSTON. WILLIAM Y. JUDSOS.
Commissioner D. c. fe2dlit
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
MARRIED IN NEW YORK.
Former Washington Woman Il
Practice Law with Husband

Word was received here yesterday OF
the marriage Of Miss Agnes K. McNa-
mara, daughter of Mrs. c. Z. McNa-
mara. of Washington, and Frederic D.
Munsen. an attorney, of New York.
Mrs. Munsen will become associated
with her husband in the law firm of
Roberts & Munsen. She is a graduate
of the Cornell Law School, a member OF
the New York bar, and has been admit
ted to practice in the United States Su-
preme Court in Washington. Until re-
Gently she had been engaged in research
work in the Congressional Library.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

o. S. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington, Thursday. Feb Is. l9ll-S n m.
The great Of high pressure and low tenpera-
ture that has occupied New England for the last
few days has begun to give way. In the West an
ofShoot from the New Mexico disturbance Of
evening has moved to Missouri, produc-
ing the most diverse weather cUnditiOus- Over
Western Nebraska. Western Kansas Colorado and
Wyoming a moderate snowstom has prevailed.
while numerous thunderstorTns have occurred in
Iowa, Western Missouri, Eastern Kansas and the
Lower Ohio VALLEY.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
William and Anna Kelly. girl.
William and Grace B. Burke. boy.
August +. and Marie Bussard. boy.
Edward +. and Pearl A. Fry boy.
Edwin p. and Mary f. Hinkel boz.
Francis ]. and Mary F. Mulhall. boy.
Gustaye and Marie Griffoni. girl.
Charles A. and Rose T. McVean, boy.
John F. and Margaret VI. Garter. girl
Harry and Dora Goldman. girl.
Clarence VI. and Jennie Srringman. hoy.
William l.. and Mary +. Brown. bog.
Joseph r. and Julia +. Klein. girl.
Francis L. and Harriet L. Bangprt hoy
William r and Agnes B. Cumberland, boy.
Hyman and Annie Green. girl.
COLORED.
William 2. and OOra p Morris. boy.
Calvin and PrisDca Leese. girl.
Edward and Annie +. johnson. girl.
Manuel T. and Rrbeca foyer. girl.
Francis E. and Margaret Z. Hawkins. boy.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
Goes to Aid American.

Biarritz, Feb. 16.-Advocate Trumeau
has arrived here from Paris to care for
the interests of John Z. Holloway, of
baltimore. who was arrested in connec-
ton with a criminal malpractice The
lawyer visited Holloway and the mag
istrates, but the latter refused to ac-
cept bail for the accused even when a
large sum was offered
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
Local Temnerafurr.

Midnight. .; a. m. s. a m S; 6 a m. Is
a. m. 20; 10 a m. 81; q Loon -: p. m. 81;
p. m, 81; 6 p. m. 81; p M, y; 10 2. m, s..
Maximum, S; minimum, .
Relative humidIty-s a. m, y: n. m. 70: n. m.
Ts Rainfall IS p. N. to n n-l. T. Hours Ct sun
shine, 0; per cent Of possible sunshine 0.
Temperature same date last year-NIaIimum, 6
minimum IL
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
PHYSICAL VALUATION
LARGER THAN DEBTS
New Haven Appraisal Shows that the Road Has
Not Been Overcapitalized

excess of the capital stock, and these
issues are discussed in relation to in
vestment by Massachusetts, institutions.
A new process of penalizing violations of
the law is proposed-holding the direc-
tors responsible and closing the banks Of
the State and other financial institutions
against the securities of the company.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
Farewen for senator Money.

The, Mississippi Society will give fare
well reception TO Senator Money. whose
term of office expires March 4, at Pythian
Temple tomorrow evening at s o'clock
Senator Money will make the principal
address.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
DIED..

BRYAN-On Tuesday. February II. 1911,
in Oakland, Cal. Capt. JOHN s. be-
loved husband of Mrs. Bena Bryan, a
native of New York for a short time
a resident of Wheaton. Montgomery
County. Md. and Washington. D. c.,
aged sixty-eight years. Baltimore
papers please cOpy.)
DYCER-On Wednesday. February Is,
1911, THOMAS DYCER, aged fifty
Funeral from st. Aloysfus' Church on
Saturday. February IS, at A. m.
GARDETTE-On Wednesday. February
of her sister. Mrs. L. B. Prettyman.
at Rockville. Md, Mrs. EULALIE J.
GARDETTE. widow of DR.. Charles
Funeral from her late residence at
1850 a. m. Saturday. February IS.
Interment at Oak Hill Cemetery,
Washington, d. C.
MORGAN-On Thursday. February Is.
1911, at $50 a. m, at his residence. 3T
Eleventh street southeast, GEORGE
H.. beloved husband of the late Mar
garet Morgan. in his eightieth year.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
POwELL-On Thursday, February IS.
1911, at o'clock a. m, at the home of
her brother-in-law, Jacob Poss,
Rockville. Md. HARRIET Z. EIIZ-
ABETH POWELL, wife of James F..
sixty-fourth year.
Funeral from ST Mary's Catholic
Church, Rockville, al S:45 a m. sat
urday, Februay Is
RHINE-On Saturday, February II. 1911.
at the Home for the Aged, WILLIAM
RHINE. Body at city morgue. II
not called for by o'clock p. m, Feb
ruary II, 19l1,, such remains win be
disposed OF in accordance with law.
TRACY-On Wednesday, February Is,
1911 at her residence, 226 North Capt.
tol street, ANNA PUTNAM TRACY,
beloved wife Of Burr r. Tracy.
Funeral of Towanda, Pa, on Saturday.
wILKERSON-Depart this life on
Wednesday February l5 -,I lslI, D at at eOSE up
widow of Peter Wilkerson, at the resi-
dence of her daughter. Mrs. Anna
Tolbert, 1926 Fourth street northwest
The mother of William II. -WiuSer-
SON Joseph Wilkerson, Mrs. Annie
whitlaw Abraham and Grant Wilker-
son and host of grandchildren
Notice of funeral hereafter.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
methodist. to Hold RaIiy.

A Methodist Episcopal rally viii be
held at 2 o'clock this afternoon. at the
Church of the Ascension. under the au-
spices Of the Woman's Interdenomina-
tionai Missionary Union Of the District.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE
John ". Page y years InO7 K st. 81.
William A. Mnnrp. 80 year. SO 7th st. ne
Anna T. Tracy. 50 years. Is y. Cap. St
Henry Goethe = years. GoTt Hospital Insane
Thomas McDernott. - years Walter Reed General
Hospital. Takoma Park.
Richard +. Perkins. IS years. the Bancroft. 18th
ard " SITS. NV.
James V. Mellen. , m pnths. III Todd place nv.
COLORED.
Charles ArmStead "a years. g Defrccs st. NV.
Mary Jones Il years. WaSlrir gtnn Asylum HoSpt-
Thomas billiard. e years. 10l5 llth st. NV.
Eliza Taylor. years, Govt Hospital Insane.
Rose +. Belt IS years. 37j6 Prospect ave. NV.
Tor0acf Morr;rn H1rou1o4iop
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
VIII Address Church Rally.

Miss Elizabeth Pierce, of Metropoli-
tan NJ. Z. Church, win address the
church rally this afternoon at O'Clock
in the Church of the Ascension. under aus
pices of the woman's INSTRUMENTATION
al Union.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
Tide Table.

To-day -Hign .ide HIS 4. m. and II Is p. N. low
tide 517 a. m. and 5:f7 m
TonoTow-HiSh tide. Il 81 a m low tide. SO
A. m and 6:A D. m
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17

The travellers in New York City are in
creasing more rapidly than the popuIa-
ton. The population is doubling every
thirty-two years, while the number OF
Travellers on car lines is doubling every
thirteen years.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17

New York City is using five times as
much milk as ii did twenty-four years
ago, when the dairy law took effect
The consumption now is $500 900 quarts
day.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
Temperatures I'm Other Citi..
Rain

temperatures in other cities, together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-four hour ended
at p. N. yesterday, follows: