davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-06
The Summarizes Year.

The year 1876 was called the "year
without a summer" Spring came that
year, but in Its faintesa form. Snow.
cold rains and winds were ineessant.
IL was the LIST OF June before the first
left the ground. The farmers planted
their crops. but the seed would hardly
sprout, and when they came TO the sur
face there was not beat enough to
make the frall plants grow. 1t Is re,
corded that during the month OF June
birds froze to death In the woods and
fields. Small fruits, such as there
were, rotted GA the sfefas.ethare being
no birds to eat them. But little corn
matured. Only in sheltered spots were
good sized roasting ears to be found.
Frosts prevailed every month In the
year and almost daily. The people
after repeated hopes of a change for
the better settled down almost in de-
spair. The like oft was never known
In the country before and, fortunately,
has never been repeated.-Eew York
American.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-06
MIDDLESEx BANKERS
AT YEARLY MEETING
spectai TO the EyENfNe NEWS.

New Brunswick, Oct. 6:-The
yearly meeting of the Group No. /,
New Jersey Bankers Association,
composed of banks and trust compa-
MES in Middlesex county, was neld
In the rooms of the Union CLUB,
this city, last night. T. iEly Schenck,
OF the Peoples National bank, of this
city, was elected president to sue
coed Harry Conard, of the First Ma
tional bank, of Perth Amboy. John
r Silvers, of Granbury, was elected
vice president and Sidney Riddle
s~toffer, of the Perth Amboy Trust
Company, was elected secretary and
treasurer.
Following are the members OF the
board OF trustees: w. G. HARVARD, OF
Woodbridge; r.. q. Stevenson, OF
South Amboy, and Robert Carson, oil
Roosevelt. The association was
formed four years ago to better the
banking conditions in Middlesex
county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-06
PRISONERS DISCHARGED;
NO INDICTMENT FOUND
speesel 70 the EVENING Nswa.

New Brunswick, Oct. GA num-
bsr of prisoners held awaiting the
action OF the grand jury were dis
charged this morning, on motion of
Assistant Prosecutor Russell q. Wat
son. Andrew Oras. accused of steal
ing a bicycle from Peter Kempson,
Of Metuchen, was released as no In
dictment was found. Catherine
Smith. held on q charge OF abandon
ing her children In Perth Amboy,
was also discharged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-06
CREDITORS HAD
MEETING THIS MORNING
specie, 20 the EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick. Oct. Credit
RS of Louis Sabow, the Roosevelt
tanker indicted for misusing mon
e5s placed In his care. met In the
post office In this city this morning
and elected Adam Carver. of Roose-
selt, trustee OF the remainder of
Sabow's property. He is said to
ewn several houses In Roosevelt, al
slough q number are said TO be
xaortgaged to the handle. Captain
ames Parker, of Perth Amboy. pre-
sided as referee In bankruptcy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-06
RECOGNITION
OF SERVICES
Navy Veterans Get Badges
We're on Merrimac.

Patrolman John A. Wood and
John e. Heney who have served in
the United States navy have received
handsome metal and ribbon badges
in recognition Of services furnished.
One side of the metal part contains
an inscription and the other an en-
craving of the Monitor and the Mer-
rimae- The ribbon is blue and gray.
Messrs. Wood and Heney served
aboard the old Merrimac.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-06
Friends,


Put your heart into the search for a
friend, freely offer assistance to any
of the crowd who needs Ii. and, soon
er or later. you viii find a hand out
stretched toward yours, and your soul
will meet its likeness. Do not initiate
those who, shut up in their Individual
ity as In a citadel, Indifferent to all
passers by, yet send forth on the four
winds OF heaven the melancholy cry,
There are no friends!' They do ex-
LIST. be sure of 1t, but only for those
who seek, for those deeply interested
In the search ana for those who do not
remain content to spin out the thread
OF life In q corner like a spiders web,
intended to catch happiness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-06
HoNoRs CIVIL WAR N
Loyal Legion Accepts $4,000 Gift To
ward s5eo,ooe Monument.

Goydt @U&toU CN%IRts Y~Sy~~S ~ w
ward sseo,ooo Monument.
New York, Oct. 6.-Announcement is
made by James NJ. Beck, counsel for
the New York commandery OF the
Loyal Legion, that a gift OF $4,000
has been made by a retired army otti'
Ger to start a fund OF 100000 to be
used In the erection In Washington OF
a national memorial to the women
of the civil war"
Although the condition named by
the anonymous donor was that his
gift was contingent upon the raising
of $780, 900, the c~ommandery adopted
a resolution accepting the gift and
binding itself to make the total amount
$500 900. to be raised within a year.
General r.. H. Hubbard lis n OF thu
committee of the New York Command
airy of the Loyal Legion appointed q
carry out the raising of the $4,000
for the monument.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-06
FOR CONDEMNATION OF
WOODBRIDGE HIGHWAY
specsal % tne EYEN1Na VIEWS.

New Brunswick, Oct. 6.-Former
a nator Theodore Strong presented
new petition to Judge DAILY this
Forming moving that surveyors OF
he highway be appointed to con-
dem land for the Pennsylvania rail-
rad to be used In elevating their
racks through Railway. The land
a. situated In Woodbridge township.
Alan H. Strong presented q petition
some time ago but 1t was found to
be fault vas to the description of the
/ 'operty. Thayer Martin, attorney
a)r the Woodbridge township COM
~rlittee, and Lawyer Hunt, Of Rah-
4 y, opposed the petition in court
/ lis morning. Judge DAILY asked the
awyers to present briefs on a point
( law before he made a decision.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-06

I think II is Warburton who draws
a very just distinction between a man
of true greatness and a ~mediocrist.
'If," says he, you want TO recon-
mend yourself TO the former take care
that he quits your society with a good
opinion of you; Ii your object ts to
please the latter take care thar ne
leaves you with a good opinion OF
hfnself.s-Lacon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-06
READY 70 TRY M'NAMARAs.
Separate Trials Msx Re Demanded by
Alleged Dynamitsrs.

Separate Trials Msy ke by
Alleged Dynamitsrs.
Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. cit Is stat
ed suthoritatively that the Mcnamara
brothers, the alleged Times dynamit-
ers, win be tried separately.
1t Is the privilege OF the defense to
decide whether the accused should be
tried singly. Ii separate trials are
demanded 1t Is the province Of the
prosecution to specify which should
face the jury first.
District Attorney John d. Freder-
icks said that in the event OF separate
trials John j. Mcnamara would be
first In court.
Counsel for the defense announced
that separate trials would be asked
for. The case viii open next Wednes-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-06

At a Philadelphia club a discouraged
musician was speaking to a friend
concerning his latest work. He was
extremely melancholy. There's no
denying It," he muttered; II can't com
pose as well as | did Eve years ago"
ooh, yes, you cam said the tried
and honest friend to whom he made
the confession; tits only that your
taste is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-06
MOT hsr suIt.

The mistress comes home without
warning. She finds the maid In gala
attire.
"Why, what do You mean" she cries.
'sby wearing my best black skirt?'
eft is not my fault" replies the maid.
Madam locked up all her colored
ones."-CleYeland Plain Dealer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-06
Eptly Described.

Il hare been counting her for two
years." said the disconsoiate one. 'and
l am certain that she will refuse ma
when I propose"
"Ah. that Is interesting said the
amateur Photographers sort OF ans
developed negative "-Pittshurg Press,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-06
Romantic snain.

"Teil me about Spain, romantic
Spain"
WELL" said the motorist, there are
a few bad places as you come down
the mountains, but In the main the
roads are pretty -good"-Washington
Herald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-06

Mary-what's the matter with yous
Harryf Are you in love? Harry-I
don't know. When / first met Mabel
Il was afraid she was In love with me;
then I was afraid l wasn't with her;
then I was afraid she wasn't, and now
I'm afraid / am.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-06
v,,nsrio an.

The destructive Philippine volcanoes
have value for one thing at least,
says a writer in the Pacific Monthly
They are directly responsible for the
finest hemp producing area in the
world. Hemp thrives in a coll heavily
fnapregnated with volcanic ash.
gg you DO not read fna NEWS
evAxy day Sqa natas . greet deal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-06

Always rise from the table with an
appetite and you will never sit down
without one.-Penn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-06
Temp. Weather.

II goa do not read 1ns NEWS
sgAsv day you misa 9 great ds&z
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-06
CAPTURE WOMAN BURGLAR.
Msw York Psiies ssiisve She Ia TeoI
Of Organized Gang.

Of Organized Gang.
New York. Oct 8.-Ths williams
burg police have caught a woman
burglar, who In about II become a
mother, a poorly dressed creature OF
twenty-six, who carried for vanity,s
sake a stolen handbag Of embroidered
silk and gold. The police think she
was employed by q gang of cunning
tasvyes, but they have learned little
by questioning her.
Surprised in the act of entering a
house that had already been robbed.
she threw up her hands, submitted
stoIidly 10 arrest and. after giving a
false address md three names, closed
Der mouth. She was held scr az
animation next Monday by Magss-
trate Dooley In the Manhattan police
court.
The police idea Is that she was
working for a band Of house thieves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-06
WEATHER

Observations of the United
States weather bureau taken at
8 b. IN. vestorday follow
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-06
ESCAPES FROM HOSPITAL
WITH FRACTURED SKULL
Special BY United Press wire.

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. S.-With
q fractured skull and mentally de-
ranged from a fall from a new
~luilding, Albert Smith, a Camden,
n. j., structural iron worker, es-
caped from st. Mary's hospital in
Frankfort, early today. He headed
& lar the Delaware river and 1t is fear
ell he drowned himself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-06

Soda crackers are
extremely sensitive
to moisture.
Before the advent.of
Uneeda Biscuit the
only persons who
ever tasted fresh,
crisp soda crackers
were the people in
the bakeries.
Imagine their trip
from bakery to our
table; exposed to air
and moisture-kept
in grocers'boxe and
finally in a paper bag
on the shelf in your
pantry. Could they
be the same as they
were the day they
were baked?
Now that we have
Uneeda Biscuit-We
have perfectly
baked soda crackers
perfectly kept.
No moisture can
reach - CON
Eliminating influ-
enceS can affect
their f1aunr-fhair
goodness is impris-
oned only to be
liberated by you for
you when you open
the package.
Alwaysin the moist
ure proof package.
NeveE sold i'm bulk.
5 cents a package.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-06

II you nave something 40 trade
cut an advertisement in our OK.
mango cnsssynu.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-14
JAPAN NOT CAUSE
OF THE MANEUVERS
Senator Lodge Denies All
RumOrs of Friction.

Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, a
member of the Committee on Foreign
Relations, in taking notice of the speech
of Senator Rayner. enphatically denied
that Japan has in any way interfered
in affairs in Mexico so as to give offense
to this country.
Il have examined all the correspond
ence n possession of the government re-
lating to affairs in Mexico during the
past two months" declared Senator
Lodge, "and / have been unable to dis
cover a single letter from the Ambas-
sador representing this country in Mexico
or any one else making a suggestion OF
Japanese Interference in Mexico.
so far as / am able to judge these
stories appearing in newspapers are a
fabrication. What the motive and OBJ
ject behind these publications is more
than l can say. 1t would seem that some
great interest is responsible for their
continued reiteration in the press 1t
may be that some other country is re-
sponsible. These stories of friction with
Japan are baseless. 1t has only been a
few weeks ago that this government and
Japan ratified a friendly treaty
The Washington herald., 1911-04-14
FINANCIER GIVES
VALUABLE ADVICE
William A. Mearns Lectures
Bank Clerks.

The searchlight of publicity and eternal
vigilance by the individual shareholder
are the only remedies for stock jobbery
and unclean corporations. according tc
William A. Mearns, ex-president of the
Washington Stock Exchange, and the
District Bankers Association. and one OF
the leaders of the younger financial cir
Gle of the District Mr.. Mearns addressed
the Washington Chapter of the American
Institute OF Banking last night His sub
ject was Stocks and bonds"
Mr., Mearns showed himself in perfect
accord with one of Gov. Woodrow Will
sons pet policies, publicity for corpora.
tions. Moreover Mr.. Mearns launched
into a curt but cutting attack on the
Standard Oil and American Tobacco com.
panies, CHASING them with industrial COM
binations launched for the immediate
proht of the promoter"
Stocks with established dividend rec.
ords can easily be measured as to value, -
said Mr.. Mearns, the yield and its ratio
TO selling price being a conservative form
of estimate The corporations, which ex-
hibit to shareholders at least once a year,
statement of their conditions, should
be given the preference in seeking in
vestment.
An honest confidence between a COM
pany and its shareholders is for the good
OF both. The day is passing when the
officials. once elected by vote of their
shareholders, can ignore them for the bal
ance of the term. 1t is daily becoming
more difficult for the officers and direc-
tors of the corporation to override the
minority, and divert the corporate oppor-
tunity and prestige TO personal gain
Don't invest a single dollar in any
stock enterprise unless you are sure you
will be permitted to enjoy all the advan-
tages of profits in proportion to the ratio
OF your holdings to the total capitaliza-
ton. Sell at the market price every
share of stock whose future depends on
the whims or wiles of a grating or in
competent official. Sell or make him
sell. Don't lend your money and your
presence to the one-man enterprise.
Grand juries thrive because shareholders
shirk their duties
The Washington herald., 1911-04-14
WILLIAM BUSHBY
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Aged Resident Will Be Laid
at Rest Tomorrow.

William Bushby. eighty-four years old,
one of the Oldest residents Of Washing
ton and a prominent business man OF
Alexandria, Va. died at II o'clock yes
terday morning at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lambert F. Bergman, 1000 NJ
street northwest, from a complication of
diseases, after an illness of about six
months
Funeral services will be neid to-mor-
row afternoon at o'clock at Mrs. Berg
mans residence. Rev. DR.. David l. Reed,
of Riverdale, Md, and Rev. Z. L. Now
bray, pastor OF McKendree Methodist
Episcopal Church, will oficiate The pail
bearers will be Messrs. Pillsbury, Wesley,
Culberson, Knowles. Snowden, and Mey-
er. 1nternent will be in Glenwood Gene
terry.
Mr. Bushby was born in Fairfax Coun-
ty, Va. February Il, 1877, and came to
Washington in 1S1 He married Miss
Lucia E. Delphy, eldest daughter of Bart
and Sarah Brooks Delphy. of Alexan-
dria, Va, October . 1851. His wife died
August IS. 1906.
During the civil war Mr.. Bushby served
as deputy sheriff of Alexandria County.
and held minor county Offices at various
lliies ne HndilltdlneO a Well-knOWn COM
mission business in Alexandria, and also
had business associations here.
Mr. Bushby is survived by the follow
ing children: Rev. William r. Bushby.
Mrs. Bergman. Charles d. Bushby. James
c. Bushby. of New York City; Mrs.
Allan E. Wilson, and Frank H. Bushby.
of Riverdale, Md. Also the following
grandchildren: Mrs. Colley Wood Bell,
Mary Wilson, Edwin Wilson, and wolkie
Bushby
The Washington herald., 1911-04-14

having returned from a two and half
days shore leave No reason has been
assigned for the act.
Arlington was considered model sea-
man, and had been in the service for
three and half years He was a native
ot Georgetown, and left the ship last
Monday to visit relatives. who live in
Dominion Heights, Va About ! O'Clock
yesterday morning he returned to the
vessel and spoke TO several of the men
on guard.
According TO the story of the guards
men Arlington did not at once seek his
bunk. but paced the deck for about five
minutes. The report of a revolver was
heard shortly afterward and members
OF the watch hurried to investigate. Ar
rington was found lying on the deck
with a bullet wound in the temple. a
pistol with one cartridge exploded was
near by.
After examination by the ships sur
geon. it was announced death had been
almost instantaneous. Following the in
quest the body was taken to the Naval
Medical Hospital School
Attempts to End Life.
Thomas Miller. a plate printer, thirty
nine years old attempted suicide on a
Baltimore and Ohio train while passing
Langdon, D. c. last night. tabout $50
o'clock. Occupants of the car were
startled shortly after the train left the
station at Langdon. by the report of a
pistol. Smoke rose above the seat occu-
pied by Miller, and a rush was made by
several men.
Miller was half on the plush chair
with a revolver cIasped in his right
hand. Blood was coming from a wound
in his breast. The train was stopped at
the next station and word was sent TO
have an ambulance at Union Station
Upon the arrival of the train in Wash
ngton Miller was placed in an ambu-
lance from Casualty Hospital and taken
to that institution.
The bullet was extracted. and at the
hospital last night physicians said his
chances for recovery were good. When
asked how he received the wound Miller
said:
81 wanted to end IL all
Asked to give reason for the act
Miller refused to talk further. He gave
his address at 80 Indiana avenue north
west
The Washington herald., 1911-04-14
DIED.

AMBROSE COLLINS BURNHAM,
father-in.faw of DR.. c. L. Anderson,
of this city.
Funeral services at Springfield. Mass.
BUSHBY-On Thursday, April Is. 1911. at
IL a. m, at Garfield Hospital. WILL
LAM BuSHBY, in the eighty-fifth
year of his age
Funeral from the residence of his
NJ street northwest, Saturday. April
Is, at p. m. alexandra papers
please copyD
DORSEY-On Wednesday. April II. 1911.
at 4:1 p. m, at her residence, 2a
ERNIE Il. DORSEY (nee GanleyJ,
beloved wife of the late James Dor
sey.
Funeral from st. Teresa's Church on
Saturday. April Is. IT 10 a. m. Rela-
tives and friends invited.
FRAZIER-Departed this life on Tues
day, April II, 1911, at her residence,
1134 Eighteenth street northwest,
VASHT1 FRAZIER, beloved daugh-
ter of Jennie and Ephraim Frazier.
aged twenty-one years and six days.
Funeral Sunday
GRAY-Suddenly on Wednesday, April
z 1911; at les p. m. at his residence.
GRAY. Sr.. beloved husband of the
late Annie NJ. Gray.
Funeral from the Fifteenth Street
Presbyterian Church Saturday. April
respectfully invited TO attend.
HoBBs-on Wednesday. April II. 1911, at
- Hot Springs Ark, Lieut. Col. FRANK
EMERY HOBBS. Ordnance Corps, U.
s. A
Funeral services at Rock Island. Ill.
Friday. April IA.
kNOTT-On Wednesday. ApAl IL. 1911.
at u O'Clock at her residence, 1913
Thirty-seventh street northwest,
ALICE. daughter of the late William
and Catherine Knott
Funeral from her late residence Satur-
day, April Is. at II a. m Interment
at Holy Rood Cematscy.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE
George N. Oroslznd, g, and Eta Gfers, % Rev.
". W. Van ArsdAle.
William Wise 9, and Mar z. Machen g. both
of Baltimore. Nd. Rev. ]. R. Shannon.
John H. Soyder. 30 and Myrz Louise Dzyh Is.
Rev. Herbert Scott Smith.
Robert B. G. Paype. q, and Ada Fsiburn IS.
both Of Harrisouburg Va Rev. G. J. s Hunnicutt-
William Vision, "a. Of Great Falls Va, and
Frankie Eta Jenkin, a, Of Leighs Va Rev. G. J.
S. Hunnicutt
Clyde v Mathe1s 30 Of Ciftnn. Va. and Grace
Wilton, 8 Of Patmira- Va Rev. James l. Nc
Lain.
Vincent NJ. Tablz, e. and May N. Fay, 2 Rev.
Merritt Earl.
Jackson z Dusy. q a Hyattaille Nd. and
Mdhe Ooop1, a. Rev. G. J. S Hunnicutt
COLORED
Fred Dyson, e, and Susan Randeil. IS Rev. V.
L. Bailey.
Thomas St.nks d and Florence Strother, q.
both of OuIprpG Va. Rev W. Westny.
AIoysius Milkr, d and Annie Young 1s Rev.
c. S. Lancaster.
Andre. Washington. .. and May Pr.oa. =
Rev L. E B. Roasr.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-14
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE.
Margaret z Ryan. L years. N St NV
Kate r. N. De Men, ycars. r2fs sth st.
Harold V. OCallahan, days Ss n H. ave. NV
Sister Anna Gibbons, % years. ST. Vincent Or
phan Asylum
Rev. James A. popnan, S. J.. GO years, Gerye
town College.
Elsie $. FinIey. l year. lS3 Columbia ST. nv.
John Dice. 70 years, is Z. l. ave. nv.
William Bushby. "a years, Garfield Hospital
Alice S. Knott, s. years. lA3 5th St NV.
Ruth Norton years, rs Va ave sw.
Josephine Elliott, Is month"; si5 "a St
Hubert NJ. Wanneil. Is days. Chidren's Hospital
OOLORED.
Henry Jenifer. 70 years. Wash Asylum Hospital
John Jcnifcr, s. years. Wash. Asylum Hospital.
Charles Dyson. rs years Home for Aged & Inhrm
Dorothy Swami. l year Is l. St ".
Alice Elliott Il years. Ill Chester court NV.
Madeiina Smith, years 81 ~ 81 sw.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-14
DuIaney's Trial Ends.

Bristol, Tenn, April Is The case of
Roy W. Dulaney, former clerk Of the
Circuit Court of Washington County,
charged with the embezzlement Of $4,000
and who was captured at Kingston, ia
maica, and extradited eighteen months
ego. was given to the jury at Jonesboro
this evening. and a verdict Is expected
early tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-14
Food and Drug Act Argued.

An important case involving the con-
struction of the food and drugs act of
1906 was argued in the Supreme Court
yesterday. The case arose in the United
States District Court for the Western
district of Missouri. where an indictment
was returned against DIR. o. A. Johnson
for sending through interstate commerce
medicines that were alleged to be mis-
branded and unlawfully labeled under the
The Washington herald., 1911-04-14
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Thomas G. and Edith Metcafe. giri.
James ?. and Harriet A. Radigan, girl.
Carl C. and Alger welfor1h. girl
Samnel J. and Frances A. Henry, boy.
Charles Z and Emelia ID. Watts. boy.
Lercy w. md Hazel Oook, boy.
Georre T. and Nellie G. Sims. boy.
Harry L. and Emma Z. Clark. boy.
Willinm B. and Martha L. Cye, GID.
COLORED.
John and Pinkey Harris bog.
Joseph and May Z. Ball. bog.
John and Elizabeth Logan, girl.
Samuel ard Mary C. Hin. boy.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-14
VIII De bate the Tariff.

Free trade or protection, the question
now agitating the new Democratic Con-
gress, will be the subject of the intercity
debate between the Philadelphia Y. NJ.
c. A. and the Washington Y. NJ. c. A
tomorrow night in the Washington Y.
NJ. c. A. hall. Contrary to all precedent,
the team from the citadel of protection"
will advocate free trade, while Washing
ton will defend the principles of protec-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-14
REST AID HEALTH 10 MOTHER AND CHILD,

MRS. WISsJow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE Z
TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t
SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the C UMS,
ALI,AYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COI.IC, and
Is the best remedy for DIARRHG-A. II is alb
solutcly harmless Be sure and ask for MRS
winsiow's Soothing Syrup" AMI take no other
Sud- Twenty-Five cents bostt.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-14

Inside the newest mine-rescue helmets
are telephones with which q wearer
when entering q mine can keep in touch
with the outside wyrid
The Washington herald., 1911-04-14
B.s Cheek P..ser Sentenced.

Judge Pugh yesterday sentenced Albert
W. Avery, former insurance agent of
this city and Philadelphia, to six months
in jail Avery was charged with pass-
ing worthless checks on various mer-
chants Of the city.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-14
EXCURSIONS.
SPECIAL ATTRACTION.
North Atlantic Fleet Of Battle Shipa.

Special rate Saturday to Monday. including state
room and three meals at Chamberlin Hotel. E.1.
Palace Steamers SOUTHLAND and NORTH
LAND leave Washington daily at 6:45 y. m. Nor
folk and Washington Steamboat Company. CITY
Tcket ONCE ID 18th st. NV. Bood Bldg. 18th and
n Y. ave-