davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-04-28
WASHINGTON.

Representative Shepherd Of Texas
has introduced bill providing the
coinage Of a s2za-cent piece.
The Senate confirmed the nomina-
tion of Walter L. Fisher Of Illinois as
secretary Of the interior.
Representative Hardwick Of Geor-
gia introduced bill providing for the
Acknowledgement of all negroes.
Searching inquiry into the situation
in Mexico is demanded in resolution
offered by Senator Stone of Missouri.
The President is considering Mich.
olas Longworth of Ohio as successor
to David Jayne Hill. as ambassador to
Germany.
A woman smuggler, conscience
stricken, has sent Secretary Macveigh
a $40 bill and suggested the treasury
invite contributions of that sort and
relieve many a restless soul.
From authoritative source 1t is
learned that the revision Of the wool
schedule contemplates reduction OF
about so per cent on raw wool and
40 per cent In the manufactured ar
ticle. E
The government finances have
slipped back over the line from surplus
to deficit. April. which began with a
surplus for the first time in the fiscal
year, now shows deficit Of some $4,-
600, 900.
President Taft's Canadian reciproci.
ty agreement, supported by all but a
handful of Democrats, and opposed by
majority Of the Republicans. passed
the House Of Representatives by a
vote of 265 to SO.
Rear Admiral Richard Inch, u. s. n,
retired. died in the naval hospital at
Washington after an extended illness
For eminent and conspicuous conduct
in the battle of Manila Bay. when chic.
engineer OF the cruiser Boston, Rear
Admiral Inch received advanced rank.
Most Of the criticisms of the Cana
dian reciprocity bill are from agrIcul-
,tural sections and are based on the be-
lief that reciprocity with Canada un-
agricultural interests Of the United
States.
The diplomatic shake-up. which was
first evidenced by the resignation of
David Jayne Hill as ambassador to
Germany. continued when 1t was an
nounced that Herber B. Pierce had
resigned as minister to Norway and
that in consequence several transfers
would be made.
Positive assurances that the Mexi.
can government will adopt "defen-
sive restrictive policy along the bor-
der" and news that the rebel forces
have evacuated Aguo Prieta did much
to relieve the high tension under
which President Taft and his official
family have labored.
Should Representative Taylor's bill
become q law each Of the states In
which public lands are situated viii
be given 100000 acres Of land. the
proceeds from the sale of which are
to be used solely for the purpose OF
constructing. improving and maintain
ing public highways.
Whether the government will close
some Of its mints Is q question before
treasury officials. Secretary Mac
veagh is ready to instruct the assay
offices and mints to begin issuing
gold certificates against gold bullion
and foreign gold coin. As soon as this
begins. the coming Of gold practically
will stop.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-04-28
harem Skirt Not Allowed.

Brule, Neb.-Judge Otis of this
town has shown that he will not al
low the Harem skirt or anything ap-
preaching il in Brule.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-04-28

AuO DO u6EvOw i
could not do any
thing. The doctors
treated me for dif-
ferent things but
did mo no good. I
got so bad that I
could not sleep day
or night. While in
this condition I read
Of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetab BILE
mpound, and
began tt9 use and
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-04-28
lonqworth Being Considered.

Washington.-The President is con.
sidering Nicholas Longworth OF Ohio
as successor to David Jayne Hill, as
ambassador to Germany.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-04-28
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
coMING EVENTS IN COLORADO.

COMING EVENTS IN COLORADO.
May 3-4.-Colorado Realty Dealers AS
sociation, Las Animas.
June 6-7-s.-Grand Encampment Colo.
and Wyo. q. A. r.. Salida. -
June 15-18-Conventlon Christian En-
deavor Society. Grand Junction.
June 20-21.-Meeting Colorado for Pre-
yention and Control of tuberculosis.
Denver.
ance Women's Christian Association.
Cascade, Colo. ''
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-04-28
AFTER .
I YEARS
SUFFERING
| Was Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Wauriks, Okla.-'T had female trou-
bles for seven years, was al run down,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-04-28
Poor Tom.

A very youthful and entirely un-
known musical composer read some
verses by the renowned Thomas Moore
which he liked very much. Forthwith
the buzz Of inspiration circulated
through his brain. and the next thing
he knew he had evolved a tune which
went right prettily with the words of
the Irish poet. Much elated. the very
youthful composer took the product to
q publisher of popular songs and sang
It to him. The publisher shook his
head.
The music's all right" he opined.
but the words are bum"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-04-28

Weld county is to have a bar asso-
citation organized.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-04-28

browns In Grand River.
Grand Junction.-Loren Lester, eight
cen, drowned in the Grand river. eight
miles above Palisade.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-04-28
Home Training.

Home Training.
Mother-Robert, come here to mo
instantly!
Robert-Aw. shut up!
Mother-Robert, how dare you talk
to me like that! Say: Mamma, be
quiet"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-04-28
His Limit.

His Limit.
Joshua had made the sun stand
still.
Fine. but we bet you can't make
Willie Jones do It," we cried. =
Herewith he acknowledged his linn
itations.-Harpers Bazaar. q
The Washington times., 1911-04-11

fornia; Solomon F. Prouty. Iowa; -
Election Of President. Vice President
and Representatives In Congress-Mar
YnE In T. omstsd Pennsylysnta Il s.mn o,
Virginia; Henry @. Danforth, New
York; Stephen G. Porter, Pennsylvania
Alcoholic Liquor Traffic-Andrew ]
Barchfeid, Pennsylvania; Charles N
Pray, Montana; Nicholas Longworth
Irrigation Of Arid Lands-Moses p
Kinkaid, Nebraska: William 8. Greene
Massachusetts,; John E. Andrus, New
York; Edwin e. Roberts, Nevada; Abra'
ham w. Lafferty. Oregon.
immigration and Naturalizatioir-Au.
gustus p. Gardner, Massachusetts
Everis A Hayes. California: J. Hamp-
Catlin, Missouri; II. T. Helgesen. North
Dakota; Caleb Powers, Kentucky.
Expenditures in the State Department
Charles r. Davis, Minnesota; John Q
Tilson, Connecticut; William w. Wede'
meyer, Michigan.
Expenditures In the Treasury depart
ment-Ebenezer ]. Hill, Connecticut; n
Olin Young, Michigan; Dick T. Morgan
Oklahoma.
Expenditures in the War Department,
Asher c. Kinds, Maine; Peter M
Speer. Pennsylvania; Stanton Warbur'
ton. Washington.
Expenditures in the Navy Depart.
ment-William B. Mckinley, Illinois
Henry McMorran, Michigan; Clarenct
B. Miller, Minnesota.
Expenditures in the Postoffice Depart.
ment-Richard W. Austin. Tennessee
c. Bascom Slemp. virginia; Horace NJ
Towner, Iowa.
Expenditures In the Interior Depart
ment-Frank W. Mondell, Wyoming
Louis B. Hanna, North Dakota; Theron
f. Catlin, Missouri.
Expenditures in the Department OF
Justice-Elbert ii. Hubbard, Iowa. Paul
Rowland. Ohio; Stephen G. Porter,
Pennsylvania.
Expenditures in the Department OF
Agriculture-Edwin w. Higgins, Con-
nectictt; Burton L. French, Idaho;
Charles II. Sloan. Nebraska.
Expenditures In the Department OF
Commerce and Labor-Bird S. Mcguire,
oklahoma; Martin B. Madden. Illinois;
Charles Z. Patton, Pennsylvania.
Expenditures on Public Buildings-E
Stevens Henry, Connecticut; John j,
icsch. Wisconsin: James c. McLaugh-
lin. Michigan.
Rules-John Dalzell. Pennsylvania;
The Washington times., 1911-04-11
ELOPERS CAUGHT
BARELY IN TINE TO
PREVENT WEDDING
Parents of Susie A. Blank
,enship Arrive After Ii
cense Is Issued.

Her dream of romance shattered,
fffteen-year=old Susie A. Blankenship.
who came to Washington yesterday in
tending. to marry Waldo F. Thorpe,
twenty eight years old, was taken back
to Richmond, Va, this morning by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.
Blankenship.
Thrope is the proprietor Of motion
picture show in Richmond, and because
Of his daughters age Blankenship seri-
ously objected to the match. Early
yesterday afternoon he learned that
Susie had eloped to Washington with
Thrope. He wired the Washington
police. but the couple had already called
at the court house, and obtained a mar
riage license authorizing the Rev. G.
J. S. Hunnicutt to perform the Ncere-
mony.
A telephone message was sent to the
minister not to perform the ceremony,
and a few minutes later the couple re-
appeared at the courthouse to have an
other minister's name affixed to the
license. Miss Blankenship was taken in
charge by Detective Helan, of the Dis
trict Attorneys office, and sent to the
House of Detention until the arrival of
her parents. Thorpe returned to Rich
mond last night.
TIE rt~asr gh, had been under caused
Mrs. Blankenship to faint when she
?, ,,ur,. ..,r Ills nter at headquarters.
Susie, CRYING and very penitent, said
she was Elad her parents had come to
take her home.
The Washington times., 1911-04-11

Utah; Louis. B. Hanna. North Dakota:
Frank Plumley, Vermont; James S.
Simmons, New York; william H.An-
drews, New Mexico.
Foreign Affairs-David ]. Foster, Ver-
mont; William 3. Mckinley, Illinois;
Wood. New Jersey; Richard Bartholdt,
Missouri; George w. Fairchild, New
York; n. E. Kendall. Iowa
Military Affairs-George w. Prince.
Illinois; Julius Kahn, California; James
f. Burke, Pennsylvania; Thomas w.
Bradley. New York; Daniel r. Anthony,
| jr., Kansas; John Q. Tilson, Connecu-
cut; Butler Ames, Massachusetts; James
H. Wickersham, ALASKA.
Naval Affairs-George Edmund Foss
Illinois; Henry C. Loudenslager. New
Jersey; Thomas S. Butler, Pennsyl-
vania; Ernest w. Robert, Massachu-
sefts: George Alvin Loud, Michigan
Arthur L. Bates. Pennsylvania; Arthur
W. Kopp. Wisconsin.
Post Office and Post Roads-John w.
Weeks, Massachusetts,; John j.. Gard
ner, New Jersey; Victor Murdoch, Kan,
sas; Samuel w. Smith, Michigan; Danlel
F. Lafean, Pennsylvania: Halvor Steen-
erson, Minnesota; Martin B. Madden,
Illinois; Ralph II. Cameron, Arizona.
Public Lands-Frank w Mondeli. Wy.
Sylvester c. Smith, California; Charles
n. Pray, Montana :>Dick 7. Morgan. Ok
lahoma; Charles E. Pickett, Iowa; Peter
NJ. sSpeer, Pennsylvania; William II.
Andrews, New Mexico:
South Dakota Philip P. Campbell, Kan
sas; Bird s. Mcguire, Oklahoma; Clar-
ence B. Miller, Minnesota: Charles e.
Patton, Pennsylvania; Fred S. jackson,
Kansas; Stanton Warburton, Washing
ton: II. T. Helgesen, North Dakota;
Ralph II. Cameron. Arizona.
The Territories-William II. Draper.
New York; Frank E. Guernsey, Maine;
J. N. Langham, Pennsylvania; William
w: Wedemeyer, Michigan; Frank E.
liam II. Andrews, New Mexico; James
Wickershann, Alaska; Ralph II. Cam
eron, Arizona Jonah K. Kalanianaole,
Hawaii.
Insular Affairs-Marlin e. Olmsted,
Pennsylvania; Edgar D. Crumpacker, In
diana; Charles E. Fuller, Illinois; Ebert
Minnesota: z. A. Morse, Wisconsin; !;
Horace NJ Towner, Iowa; Luis Munoz
Rivera, Porto Rico.
Railways and Canals-James II. Da-
wilson, Wisconsin: n. +. Kendall, Iowa; !;
Charles Matthews. Pennsylvania; VIII
lam H. Wilder, Massachusetts,: William
La Toilette, Washington.
Mines and Mining-Joseph Howell
Utah Charles s,an N viFTS,s PraX Sobert NJ
Switzer, Ohio: Charles Calvin Bowman.
Pennsylvania; Ralph H. Cameron, Ari-
zona.
Public Buildings and Grounds-John
T.. Andrus, New York; Richard w.
Austin. Tennessee; John NJ: Nelson,
wisconsin; Burton L. French, Idaho;
Horace NJ. Towner, Iowa; Ira c. Copley,
Illinois; Jesse l.. Hartman, Pennsyl-
vania.
Education-James F. Burke, Pennsyl-
vania; Andrew ]. Volstead, Minnesota;
William J. Cary. Wisconsin; John r.
Farr, Pennsylvania; Caleb Powers, Ken
lucky; Theron Akin, New York.
Labor-John j. Gardner, New Jersey;
Edward B. Vreeland, New York. L. H.
Madison, Kansas; Willis c. Hawley.
Oregon; John NJ. c. Smith, Michigan.
Patents-Frank D. Currier. New
Hampshire: f. Stevens Henry, Con-
necticut: William W. Wilson, Illinois;
Irvine l.. Lenroot, Wisconsin; William
II. Wilder, Massa chusctts.
Invalid Pensions-Cyrus A. SulIoway,
New Hampshire; Thomas W. Bradley,
New York: Charles L. Fuller, Illinois,
Napoleon B. Thistlewood. Illinois: J. N.
The Washington times., 1911-04-11
Minority Committee Assignments Announced

William w. Wilson, Illinois; e. H. Madi-
son, Kansas; Irvine l. Lenroot. Wiscon-
sin.
Accounts-James A. Hughes, West
Virginia; Frank ID. Currier, New Hamp-
shire. William II. Draper, New York;
William w. Griest, Pennsylvania.
Mileage-Charles A. Kennedy, Iowa;
Abraham w. Lafferty, Oregon.
The Census-Edgar d. Crumpacker.
Indiana; James A. Hughes. West
Virginia; John W. Langley, Kentucky;
William d. Stephens, California;
Thomas 8. Crago, Pennsylvania; A. c..
Mitchell, Kansas.
The Library-Augustus p. Gardner,
Massachusetts; Charles e. Pickett.
Iowa
Printing-Benjamin X. Focht, Penn
sylvania.
Enrolled Bills-Daniel r. Anthony. jr.,
Kansas; Thomas Parran, Maryland;
Theron Akin, New York.
Industrial Arts and Expositions-
william A. Rodenberg, Illinois; Frank
p. Woods, Iowa; Julius Kahn. Cali
fornia; Charles C. Bowman, Pennsyl-
vania; William Kent, California; -
-.
DISPOSITION of Useless Executive
Papers-George d. McCreary, Pennsyl-
yania.
The Washington times., 1911-04-11
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Means. Messrs. Payne, Dalzell, Nc
Call, Hill, Needham, Fordney, and
Longworth will be the Republican side
OF the committee, all of them partici-
pants In the making OF the Payne act.
The Republican side of the District
of Columbia Committee has especial in
terest, because Samuel w. Smith, of
Michigan, long chairman of the COM
mittee, does not appear. Mr.. Smiths
retirement will be occasion for cor
graduation to Washington people who
have noted his course in the past He
goes to place on the Postoffice CON-
mittee. ...-
Victor Berger, Socialist, of Milwaukee,
goes on this committee, as was fore
cast by The Times several days ago.
The full minority is composed of Morse,
Pennsylvania: Kahn. California; Cary,
Wisconsin; Sulloway, New Hampshire;
Dyer, Missouri; De Forest, New York,
and Berger, Wisconsin.
Complete List.
The complete list of minority assign
ments to important committees follows
Elections No. 1-Solomon F. Prouty,
Iowa; Charles Matthews, Pennsylvania;
Frank B. Willis, Ohio.
Elections No. 2-John NJ. Nelson, Wis
consin; Robert NJ. Switzer, Ohio; sgd
ney Anderson, Minnesota. 'Iy'E
Elections No. SIHenry A. Cooper, Wis
consin; John c. Mckenzie, illinois; Rob-
ert 0. HarriG, Massachusetts. X
Ways and Means-Sereno Il. Payne,
New York; John Dalzell, Pennsylvania;
Samuel w. Mccall, Massachusetts,: Ebe-
nezer j. Hill, Connecticut; James Carson
Needham, California; Joseph w. Ford
Ohio.
ppropriations--Joseph G. Cannon,
Illinois: Henry H. Bingham, Pennsyl-
vanla; Frederick H. Gillett, Massachu-
sets; Edward l.. Taylor. jr,. Ohio;
Dwight. New York; James W. Good,
Iowa.
The Judiciary-John A. Sterling, Iln-
nois; Reuben o. Moon, Pennsylvania;
Edwin w. Higgins, Connecticut; Paul
sofa; :. George w Norris. Nebraska;
Francis H. Doods, Michigan.
Banking and Currency-Edward b.
Vreeland, New York: Henry McMor-
ran. Michigan; George D; McCreary.
fornia; James Mckinney, Illinois
Frank E Guernsey, Maine: Philip p.
Campbell, Kansas. p.
Coinage, Weights, and Measures
William W. Griest, Pennsylvania: Will
Lindbergh. Minnesota; Napoleon, B.
Thistlewood, illinois, Luther w. Mott,
New York; George III. Utter, Rhode
Island: William La Toilette, Washing
Ion' nollln H. heesi hanSdS' Jonn ~
Kalanianaole. Hawaii
Interstate and Foreign Commerce
Frederick c. Stevens, Minnesota; John
J. Esch, Wisconsin: Joseph r. Know
land, California; William NJ. Calder,
New York; Edward l. Hamilton. Michi-
gan: Michael E. Driscoll, New York;
Eben w. Martin, South Dakota.
Rivers and Harbors-George P. Law
renee, Massachusetts,: James H. David
son, Wisconsin, H. Olin Young, Michi-
gan; William A. Rodenberg, Illinois:
William E. Humphrey, Washington; !;
Charles A. Kennedy, Iowa; Andrew ].
Barchfeld, Pennsylvania.
Merchant Marine and Fisheries-Wil-
liam s. Greene, Massachusetts: William
E. Humphrey, Washington: E. Stevens
Henry, Connecticut; Asher c. Kinds,
Maine: Stephen G. Porter, Pennsylva-
mia: William D. Stephens, California; ;
Thomas Parran, Maryland.
AgTiculture-G!lbert n. Haugen. Iowa;
James c. Mclaughlin. Michigan; Willis
c. Hawley, Oregon: Joseph Howell,
The Washington times., 1911-04-11
SPH|NXL|KE NOT
SYNONYMOUS FOR
ROOSEVELT QUIET
Scientist Breaks Centuries
of Silence of Egyptian
Man-Beast.

When cartoonists and newspaper
paragraphers after the late Democratic
landslide began suggesting that Roose-
welt. In previous Incarnation, had
been the model of the great Egyptian
sphinx, at Gizeh. lines Of Investigation
Were started anew, the latest Of which
seeks to prove that the great stone
man-beast of the pyramids is a scuIp-
tured portrait of Cephren, one of the
Pharaohs.
Tnls statement. made by no less an
authority than Prof George A. Refs
ner. of Harvard. Is today occastonine
much comment among local EsyntoI-
ogists.
Foremost among them is DIR. NJ
Casanowicz. He Is in charge of arch.
eology In the National Museum. He
believes the theory advanced by Prof.
Reisner Is pleasing and plausible. DR..
Casanowicz also thinks the announce
ment of DR.. Reisner's theory will pro-
woke discussion among such recognized
authorities as DIR. James Breastaed. of
the University of Chicago, and Dr. Max
Muller, of Philadelphia. which will, If it
be possible, finally determine whether
the features of the Sphinx are those OF
Cephren.
What may be the nature of the proofs
DR.. Reisner has to offer in support OF
his theory, Is not known here. On that
will. Of course. depend the decision or
the worlds Psychologists as to whether
the man-beasts of Gizeh are merely
conventional of countenance or are the
sculptured vanity of the early Egyptian
ruler.
DR.. Reisner announced the discovery
Of the identity of the Sphinx in Boston
yesterday, at the opening of the exhibi-
ton Of the Harvard Egyptian expedi-
ton at the Museum of Fine Arts. He
declared the discovery of the identity
to have been made during that ex-
pedition.
The Washington times., 1911-04-11
Students Like Donkeys,
Lecturer Informs Them

Milton Fairchild, in an address de-
livered this morning to several hun
dred students at Eastern High School.
likened some students to donkeys, point
ing to a stereopticon view of the quad
ruped with the long ears. he said: "All
of US are like this animal at times. -
The simile brought a round Of laugh
ter but no hee-haws.
Mr.. Fairchild's talk on Personal and
National Thrift" was illustrated by a
number of stereopticon views of Wash
ington scenes.
The Washington times., 1911-04-11

Langhani, Pennsylvania; John w.
Langley, Kentucky.
Pensions-Ira w. Wood. New Jersey;
Sam K. Sells, Tennessee; Rollin r. Rees,
Kansas; Thomas S. Crago, Pennsylva-
MIA; George H. Utter, Rhode Island
Sydney Anderson. Minnesota.
Claims-Charles A. Lindbergh, Minne-
sofa; William II. Heald, Delaware;
Frank p. Wood. Iowa; Luther w. Mott,
New York: Alexander c. Mitchell. Kan
sas; John r. Farr. Pennsylvania.
War Claims-Elmer A. Morse, Wis
consin; Frank Plumley, Vermont;
Henry G. Danforth, New York
Charles II. Sloan. Nebraska; John Nd.
c. Smith. Michigan; Samuel r. Sells
Tennessee.
District of Columbia. Hampton
Moore. Pennsylvania; Julius Kahn,
California; William j. Cary, Wiscon-
sin; Cyrus A Sulloway. New Hamp-
shire; Leonidas c. Dyer. Missouri
Henry s. De Forest, New York; Vic
tor L. Berger. Wisconsin.
Revision of the Laws-Reuben o.
Moon, Pennsylvania; Henry g. Dam
forth, New York; John G. Mckenzie,
Illinois; Robert D. Harris, Massachu-
Reform in the Civil Service-Fred-
erick H. yGillett, Massachusetts,; I. d.
Young. Kansas: William Kent. Cali
fornia; Solomon F, Prouty. Iowa; -
The Washington times., 1911-04-11
Kleiner Funeral Today;
Burial At Arlington

Funeral services for John ]. Kleiner,
of Berwyn, Md. and a long time resi-
dent Of Washington, were held this
afternoon from Lees chapel, 332 Penn
sylvania aveI4Ie northwest at . o'clock.
Burial was at Arlington.
Mr.. Kleiner was a civil war veteran
and a Representative from the Evans
vile district of Indiana in the Forty
eighth and Forty Congresses. He
is survived by widow and a son, John
kleiner, jr.
The Washington times., 1911-04-11
Mrs. Cave Says Husband
Won't Pay Alimony

Declaring that her divorced husband,
Gilbert W. Cave, refuses to pay her all
mony allowance Of ss5 per month, Mrs.
Lottie Cave today obtained an order
from Justice Gould of the District Su-
preme Court, to show cause by April
Il why he should not be punished for
contempt. -...-. ..
Mrs Cave says her husband wrote
her he would not pay her a cent. and
IL she got It she would have to fight for
It," The first alimony under Justice
Gould's decree of March % was payable
April l. but this has not been paid, ac-
cording to Mrs. Cave.
Cave Is well known insurance bro
ker of Washington. his marital troubles
being well aired recently in the Dis
trict courts.
The Washington times., 1911-04-11
Combustion Blamed
For Drug Store Fire

Spontaneous combustion. it is be-
1ieved today. was responsible for a fire
which started about 1890 o'clock last
night on the second floor of the drug
store of James O'Donnell, so4 street
northwest. The damage. about 5000,
was caused mostly by water.
The fire was discovered by one Of the
clerks who saw smoke coming through
a crack In the ceiling. The firemen soon
put out the blaze, but stock in the rear
OF the store was badly damaged by
water. Mr. O'Donnelfs loss Is fully
covered by insurance.
Spontaneous combustion also caused
a fire in the office of the Warren r.
Brenizer Contracting Company. 1l Q
street northwest, last night. The dam
age was 800.
The Washington times., 1911-04-11
Senate Measure Calls
For a New Avenue

Senator Fletcher Of Florida has intros
duced a bill providing for street to
be called West Virginia avenue. to ex-
tend In a northeasterly direction from
Sixth and l streets northeast, to Florida
avenue.
1t was formerly a part of the right Of
The Washington times., 1911-04-11
Arm Broken.

William Naughton, twenty years
old, Of 1880 S street northwest, had
his right arm broken this morning
while cranking an automobile in
front of 1917 o street northwest. He
was taken to the Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1911-04-11
DR.. |. J. Lansing to Speak
At Y. M. G. A. Tonight

DR.. !. J. Lansing will be the speaker
at the Bible Study Supper at the Young
Mems Christian Association this even
ing His talk will be on THE Lords
Prayer and Moral Reform" Dr. Ian
sing is noted as a Y. NJ. c. A. speaker
in Pennsylvania. The supper will begin
at o'clock.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-08-31
Rev. schelI Writes Book

The Mountaineer Office is publish
ing book 20 be called In the Ojib-
way Country, i Story Of Early Mis-
sions on the Minnesota Frontier y
compiled and edited by Rev. ]. P.
Schell It Is an intensely interest
ing story of the life and work of the
early missionaries on Cass Lake and
, vicinity IN Minnesota for ten years
and two years work at Walhalla by
the Barnards and Spencers. While
the book is of particular interest To-
caIy, it is an authentic history Of the
work of the s:Oberlin band of young
missionaries who p3ved the way for
civilization and Christianity in Mime
sofa and the Dakotas, compiled from
records kept by them and secured by
dilligent research by the author, who
has spent many years in gathering
the information, investigation as to
authenticity and compiling it in a
systematic and consecutive form.
There will also be twenty or more il
Illustrations which will add doubly to
its value.-Walhalla N. D., Noun
taineer.