davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-30

Mr. Delbert b. Craft, r. r. 4. Low
ell. Ind. writes.
For long time l suffered with
chronic catarrh of nose. throat and
stomach. / would continually take
cold and my stomach was in bad
condition. | truly suffered untold
misery. took various medicines and
tried the treatment Of several physl
clans but / felt no better.
~ friend advised me to take Peru
ma. | wrot to the Peruna Medical De-
partment. who prescribed treatment
As soon as ] commenced to take Pc
runa, | was surprised at the relief
it gave me. 1 kept on taking it until
/ had taken thirteen bottles and was
cured.
Il would advise all those afflicted
with catarrh to use your remedy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-30
A GOOD Saving
MADE By COUNTY
LITTLE PROVISION ~ BOND
CONTRACT GOOD FOR S25O,OOO.
REDEMPTION IS Feature
County May Pay 100000 Of Total Is
sue Each Five Year, CLIP
ping Of u Vast Interest.

A prominent bond man ~ Tulsa,
who vas In no way interested in the
sale Of the 100000 good road bonds.
stated yesterday that under the proc
visions n the contract for the sale Of
tho bonds to Splitter. Eorick & Conn
pany of Toledo, o.. the county saved
tZ5o.0OO over any OF the former prop-
osIt.ons that were turned down. lie
explained this as follows:
THE bonds We're voted 90 run %
Years at per cent interest The COM
missiOners sold the issue TO run 2j
years. but put In provision that the
county could redeem the bonds at the
option of the county 100000 after
five years, and 100000 every five
years thereafter. This Will save the
county In interest. II redeemed at
these periods, as follows.
Interest on 100000 after five
years at per cent for 20 years, $780,
600.
Interest on 100000 after 10 years
at 3 per cent for 10 years. $4,000.
Interest on 100000 after Is years
At per cent for 10 years, $4,000.
Interest on 100000 after 20 years
AT per cent for years, $4,000, or
total saving Of S250,0oo over the
plan of letting the entire issue go for
Is years az originally planned.
In case those bonds should not be
redeemed after five or ten years. the
rate II interest may be - or 4
pr cent and in case of such conditions
the county might refund at a lower
rate Of interest, thus making a big
saving
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-30
URGES FIRE PREVENTION.
Chief Croker of New York Places IL
Above Fire Fighing.

Chicago, Sept 29.-Placing fire
prevention above fire fighting, Ed
ward +. Crocker. for twelve Years
chief Of the New York fire depart
ment speaking at the international
Municipal Congress and Exposition to.
night. urged the use Of death proof
and conflagratlon proof building. and
a federal fire bureau.
Former Chief Croker smoke TO n
large audience composed Of fire
chiefs Insurance men and city offic-
ials from various sections Of the Uni
ted States and Canada
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-30
DR.. GEORGE De FOE
NUMBERED With DEAD
MARRIED, DIED II TYPHOID
YESTERDAY.

with his fancee. sliss Neil Nier-
man, a professional muse, at the bed
side, Or. George Stausel De Foe, one
ol IuIsd's best known young men,
died at . o'clock last evening at a
hospital where me had been Tor two
weeks past. suffering from typhoid
fever.
Dr. De Foe had lived in Tulsa two
years and during that time had proved
one of the most likeable members Of
the younger set of the city. lie was
popular member of the Oklahoma
State Dental Association, and the Dis
trict Dental Organization.
lie was "a years OF age. His moth
er died on June q of the present
lives at RussellUlle, Mo. A brother,
W. b. De Foe, OF HigginsWle Mo.
has been here for the past several
days. The remains were taken to the
McBirney undertaking parlors. and
funeral services over the body Will
be conducted at $3.50 o'clock this
morning at 1925 South Cheyenne
avenue, at the residence OF Dr. J. X.
Temple a former business associate
Of Dr. De Foe. The body, in charge
Of W b. De Foe, Jr., and Miss Nier-
man, will leave over the Katy at
ll:25 a. m, arriving at RusselIville.
the old home Of the deceased. at s
a. m. sunday Intormcnt will be made
s' that place either Sunday or Mon
day
1o deceased has four brothers and
four sisters living.
The romance between Dr. De Poe
and Miss Nierman began several
months ago In Missouri Miss Nier-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-30

Read the World Want Ads.
Read the World Want Ads.
Read the World Want Ads.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-30
RODGERS CHANGES PLANS.
Coast to Coast Aviator Thinks Worst
of Journey over.

Akron. Ohio. sept 29.-Because Of
high winds and his inability to con-
tinue on his coast TO coast fight to-
day. g. =. Rogers. the aviator. chang
I'd his plans late this afternoon. and
will make an exhibition hight at the
Canton Aviation meeting tomorrow
with conditions anything like favor
able. he will continue his aerial jour
ney to the West.
Il consider the worst part of my
night 10 over" he said.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-30
COMMON Carrier
CCouuuu,I mom page onc)

tConuuu,I rum page pnc)
commando. anI Ht great ..u.'a N. Nr
,,..., .,,..... f.r n Ur.H -m
... ....r.
''i. '.'''... ,.....
were certain a.".
oruG, which Doe W...u I.e io nave
Tor He r,gl.r. bot 'l' Nr II''
ln. running north T. w 'h't.''.'i
would r..,r deliver o. IW these "l.
although t Ial Deem a#..l q. l"
II, said tho ou. other "a5 hD Hai
% secure such .l Ha# Ns railroad
Transportation. Ine It'. ir.m ..'
Oklahoma fields ur railroad q" h.a
refinery Has J.u cents Cd hundred. "I
thirty cents q barre. lI' h"i .h''
had to p.g this .E.I.a an' ir.'a"'
rate. bat he ALSO had r' pa5 pre-
MUM uf tHo 90 thirteen cents '' i''
Oklahoma producer as tne Oklahoma
producer would not s.I 90 i.' fr-
hneri,s at the same price which tn'}
received from the ppe lIur D1mpa-
mes. Hc said lu This manner the iu-
dependent rcfuers OF Kansas were
placed AT great disadEauaEe IN
competition with tine Standard OF
Company. which owns ts own pipe
line and carries lbs oil al the minimum
Of cost.
Mr. Parsons then went on to state
how the standard on Company proc
Goods % crowd out of business the
independent rfu,r This is done
Gr4t ly advancing t.e yr.g, of crude,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-30


|tUu r....ur. out OF tfr ground IIe
/ |.aI whom rI sos Al cents. 10 should
a.. ...r DO D.rts uu,u 10 would
a.. Uu.u haut u natures storage.
Nr C.Un.I. H.. rllg of fu' day
~ o..rurHdu .uuu, when Examiner
...u finally .gl.-f,I that "Aul tDf
U,p.ouu'. condition occurred during
no. period tuaf those pipe DHg "eI.
unr.uHf,l
Attorney IIlmfrI.k fYr the Pra|-
OIL. OBI. and gt Company N .Nu-
|nauuu. showed that fn. IWr, tDp,
fuD urI., .pa.. nh. lm. and tte Hnr.
4. tn, south ..I DO, cutting Mr Par
.us uf CHtr.f,. asked Ar Connolly
about independent rfH.rs. and tN.
witness lrt said the. were .l locate
,d OI The market .rut.rs and should
not blame tHc hs companies COR their
poor location U4t ug further examine
alton from Sir Parsons and tao rK-
am.uer mr. Connolly urmg believed
that II auF Independent r."nrr nas
located near ans pipe .lrt and ruf-
cd crude from that lime. he certainly
should have lt The witness how
ever. was not Informed whether the
rcfluers had been refused thla crude
or not Mr. Parsons said they had
been refused H.
c. j. Wrghtsman attorney and oh
producer Of this city said that pipe
lines could and should be made COM
r,,..t ....rvU.t. ...f tE..
The Washington herald., 1911-11-28
ASSESSOR URGES
SEVERAL CHANGES
Annual Valuation and New
Board of Appeals.

District Assessor william p. Rich
ards yesterday submitted to the Com
missioners his report on changes in the
assessment system, recommending an
nual instead of triennial assessments.
the abolition of the board OF equaliza-
tion and review, and the board OF per-
sonal tax appeals as now constituted.
and the establishment of a board of
appeals consisting of the assessor, two
of his assistants, and two citizens of
the District.
The five assistant assessors" reads
the report, should be retained under the
same conditions governing tenure of Of
fee as no wprovided by law, but after
their initial assessments have been COM
pleted, the three reral estate assessors
should be allowed to organize as a board
Of review on real estate assessments, and
sit for a period Of two months for the
purpose OF hearing any complaints and
revising their assessments, giving notice
Of their action to the complainants, so
that the taxpayers in case of dissatisfac-
.tion may have an opportunity to carry
their complaints to the board of appeals
The two personal tax assessors should
also SIT as a board Of review on personal
tax matters"
Mr.. Richards also recommends the ap-
pointment of six additional inspectors for
field work.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-28
G. ". D. WILL HAVE
ATHLETIC TEAMS
Movement on Foot to Pay Off
All Debts.

Last night great excitement prevailed
at the George Washington University
in the form OF a mass meeting. the OBJ
Ject of which was the raising Of funds
to pay OF all debts contracted by the
students which are still outstanding.
Owing to the large athletic debt, foot
ball and similar sports have been aban-
doned during the past two years. Ad-
miraI Stockton, the president Of the
university. having laid down the ster-
ling principle that all obligations must
be met before others could be incurred.
With the passing of athletics was also
the passing Of the Calcium Club, inter
collegiate debating, and several other
sources of amusement and instruction
to the Washington public,
The movement set on foot last night by
the energetic portion Of the students Of
the university will probably result in the
re-establishment of these activities be-
fore many more months. Already large
sum of money has been subscribed, most
of which has been paid in in cash.
The meeting was the most enthusiastic
in years Admiral Stockton assured the
students OF the most hearty cooperation
on the part of the faculties OF the several
departments. A committee composed Of
students and faculty was organized to
work in harmony with the alumni organ
izations, and II is expected that within
few weeks a sum sufficient to meet the
exiRencies Of the case will be procured.
This movement is in keeping with that
of the university trustees to re-establish
the credit of the institution.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-28
JUST WHY PASQUE
CHANGES SCHOOL
Also Setting at Rest Some
Idle Rumors.

Pasque Gennovaris, native OF Russia,
former artilleryman In the United States
army, and pupil at Central High School,
will hereafter study at night. There are
several reasons for his change OF hours,
among them the fact that he Is more
than twenty-one years old and ineligible
to attend a Washington high school; he
desires to combine a day and a night
course which cannot be done, and yet an
other reason, he has not the time for day
duty.
From some unexplained source, the
rumor arose that Pasque was leaving
Central because his American school
mates were dlsparaging the acts of high
government officials, which apparently
constituted lese majestic TO Pasques way
Of thinking. The same rumor alleged
that Pasque had taken his troubles to
Superintendent OF Schools Davidson. but
that official promptly contradicted the
statement, with the explanation that
Pasque wanted a different course in the
high schools, and because of his age the
school official had to draw the line.
There was no mention OF criticism OF
government officials in Central High
School class debates. said Or. Davidson.
Capt. James F. Oyster, president of the
board of education. said the Central
students were thoroughly patriotic, and
that statements to the contrary were
false
The Washington herald., 1911-11-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE
Clarence C. willard, 81, and Graee Blackwell, %
Rev Arthur W. Spooner
William Casey q, and Catherine STANLEY. q
Rev. T. ]. KerTick .
Robert II. Turner IS. and Victoria ]. Briggs ".
Rev. William R. Wsdderspoon.
Ralph c. Gruut. q, and Bessie Beck Satter, z
Rev Wallace Radcliffe
James u Mckay. 4s. Canton. Pa, and Jennie
Lynne Van Fleet 50. Rev Thomas b. Thompson.
Victor n CJlshman. 80. and Cara Louise FOR
aker s. Rev Earle CranStOn.
eAlpheus BrigEs 81, Of ClftondAle, Mas, and
Rebecca w. Briggs 90. Rev. John NJ. McCirev.
Joseph F. Loresi ., and Gemona Dattore. =.
Rev. Charles NJ Bart
William Pappas, IS, and DaSpun Canm haSas' y
Rev. Cherubino Mazzardi.
James o. Perks, o. and Estelle P. Lloyd, q, both
of BerrJTiIle Va Rev. John Z. Bnggs.
Ioaeph Edward Sylvester, 2, Of Manchester, n.
H and Eva May Frazier, fs. Rev. l. W. Nc
Kenney.
Harry G. Nash. .. and Maybelle Holman. %, both
Of Glen Allen, Va
william R. Fitzgerald. "a. and Anna Z Hutchins,
ls Rev ]. B. Pittar.
Manley V. BlaydeS. 2, and Rosabelle Thorpe, ..
both Of Richmond, Va. Rev. 3. b. Greene
COLORED.
William Chiston and Marion Johnson Rev. VIII
R Robert ;: Dyer. z. and Ruth Z Luckett n. Rev.
c. 6. whit6y. z, and Altha Robinson, 10. Rev.
E Gray, z. and Ethel TOnsy. %. Rev. W. A.
ZONES.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-28
LOCAL MERCHANT
ON PARCELS POST
John L. Newbold Before the
Senate Committee.

JohnL. Newbold, president of the Mer-
chants TRANSFER and Storage Company
of this city, was the principal witness
before the Senate Committee on Post
offices and Post Roads yesterday after
noon Mr.. Newbold was question by
Senator Bourne, chairman of the COM
mittee He told Chairman Bourne that
a private company could handle parcels
much more economically than the gov
ernment, and offered to sign a contract
to deliver post-office parcels weighing un-
der eleven pounds for 10 cents apiece.
Senator Bourne's questions were put
to ascertain the average cost of opera
tions ofa p arcel post applied to Wash
ington, together with the scope of busi-
ness 1t developed in the hearing that
under present conditions the horse is a
more economical medium of delivery
than the automobile.
The committee took a mass of testi-
mony on the local efficiency of parcel
delivery Senator Bourne's object in
hearing Mr.. Newbold was to learn the
inner workings of a parcel delivery sys-
TEN. with a view to elaboraing and eX-
tending it for national adaptation.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-28
DIED.

GALLAGHER-On Sunday, November 2s.
1911, at 500 p. m, JAMES, beloved
husband of Sophia Gallagher
Funeral from his late residence I22O
Wisconsin avenue northwest on We'd
nesday morning, November q, at $50
o'clock, thence to Holy Trinity Cath
olic Church, Thirty-sixth and n
streets northwest, where solemn re-
quiem mass will be said at o'clock
Tor the repose Of his soul. Interment
In Holy Rood Cemetery. Friends and
relatives invited to attend
GALLAGHER special meeting Of
Washington Aerfe, No. rs. FraternaI
Order Of Eagles. will be held Wednes-
day, November ., at a m, at
Eagles Home, to attend the funeral
OF our late brother, JAMES GAL
IAGHER. William II. Clarke, PresI-
dent; ]. D. Britt. Secretary.
PELLEN-On Sunday, November 2S, 1911
at p. m, MARGARET PELLEN'
widow OF Nelson P. Pellen, IN her
eighty-first year. She Is survived by
three sons and three daughters, Mrs.
William F; Baker, George E. and
Frank j. Pellen, of Detroit: Mrs.
Charles Allen, of Kansas City. Mo.
and John II. and Mary PeIlen, Of this
Funeral from her residence, 217 R street
northeast, Tuesday, November 81 AT
$3.50 a. m. Requiem mass at St
Aloysi1Is Church, at 8 a. m. Detroit
papers please copy)
Suddenly, on Sunday. No
yember S, 1911, DR.. JOSIAH B. TRUD-
Funeral from his late residence 1909
Thirteenth street northwest, Wednes-
day. November .. at D, m.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-28
JUSTICE "MILL" Is
PAYING EXPENSES
Attorney General Discusses
His Annual Report.

Discussing his annual report, Attorney
General Wickersham said yesterday that
for another year the collections Of the
Department Of Justice in law suits would
equal the expenditures Of the depart
ment. Last year the department was
able to run without cost to the govern
ment, and this year the feat is even more
creditable. as the enlarged activities of
the department have increased the ex-
penditures from $3,5oo.0oo to "a, ,00oo0o.
The Attorney General intends to en-
body in his report a recommendation that
agests OF the Bureau of Corporations
may be called upon by the Department Of
Justice for service in the preparation Of
its suits and may be given extra COM
pensation for their work. This idea was
presented to Mr.. Wickersham' by the
work of some agents of the Bureau Of
Corporations in the preparation Of suits
this year.
Mr. Wickersham said that three trusts
were now at work upon reorganization
plans. These are the International Har-
vester Company. the powder trust, and
the plumbing trust. No intimation is
made as to the success of their efforts
to decide upon a dissolution plan accept
able to the government
The Washington herald., 1911-11-28
IDENTIFIES TWO
AS SAFE ROBBERS
Eugene Van BUskirk Sure of
Men on Sight.

Eugene Van Buskirk, superintendent of
the National Bureau of Identification, re-
turned 10 this city last night from Hous-
ton, Halifax County, Va, where he posi-
lively identified the men arrested Satur-
day at Virgilina, a small town in the ex-
treme southern part OF the State, as
California Shorty and Arizona Pete" "
Oank and post-Office burglars.
A suspicious looking valise opened by
a cOlored emplOYe at hotel in Virgilna,
led to the arrest of the men, who are
thought to be responsible for numerous
pOst-OfiCe and safe robberius in the small
towns OF South Virginia and the Caro-
linas. The valise was fOun to contain
burglars tools and enough nitroglyserine
to blow every safe south of the Mason
and Dixon line" according to Van Bus
kirk
Van Buskirk declares he did not even
have to compare the BertillOn measure
ments of the men, because he knew their
faces from photographs he had seen in
different rOgues' galleries that he identi-
fed them on sight.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-28
MRS. VERMILYA Is
HELD FOR DEATH
Possible Motive for Poison
ing Given by Fiancee.

Chicago, Nov. 2.-Mrs. Louise Vermilya,
known to the police as the arch pois-
oner," was to-day held to the grand jury
without bonds by the coroner's jury
which probed into the death Of Police
man Arthur Bissonette. Illness prevented
the presence of Mrs. Verruilya at the in
quest. Witnesses before the coroner's
jury gave evidence to show that the
womans closest friends had been pois-
oned. Her own attempt to die was also
described.
A possible motive for the poisoning OF
Bissonette was given by Miss Lydia
Rivard, his fancee.
Mr.. Bissonette and I became engaged
on August %" she testified. I'm q let
ter which ! wrote to him on October 10
1 suggested that we be married next
April in Chicago. This letter cannSt be
found in his trunk. There are about If
teen letters missing. feel positive that
he kept my letters"
Coroner Hoffman announced that
abundant quantities of arsenic had
been found in the viscera of Bissonette.
and that Richard T. Smith, the railroad
conductor, flance of Mrs. Vermilya, and
Frank Brimmerkamp. her son, had also
died from arsenical poisoning.
A complete history of the case was
given by Police Captain Harding.
To Cure n Cold In One Nav
The Washington herald., 1911-11-28
BROWN AND KEYES DRAW.
Fight Fifteen Fast Rounds to n.
Decision,

New Haven, Nov. N.-"Khockout'
Brown. the pride Of Gotham. and his old
rival, Bert Keyes, fought fifteen rounds
10 a draw before a crowd that filed the
Edgewood A. c. tonight.
Brown carried the fight to Keyes in
the opening rounds, but the latter drew
first blood with a right to the nose in
the fourth, and after that rocked his op-
ponent with several right-hand swings.
Keyes also split Browns lip in the
seventh. Each fighter clung to straight
jabs as his main. asset, and both were
strong when the final gong sounded.
the winner from the ringside before the
fight. 1t is probably he will be matched
with Brown.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-28
BIRTHS REPORTED,
WHITE

WHITE
Ethelbert L and May Smith, boy.
Sarsntos Garufalia Treepuras. girl
Edward A. and Nettie Sullivan, girl.
Archie T. and Eugenie Sn&uffer, giri.
Patrick J. and Della A. Reddington, girl.
Emmanuel and Eva Levin, girl
Giovanni and Madalsna LorenBetti, girl.
Albert and Emma d. Lewis. girl.
Thomas ]. and Caroline Jones. girl.
James, r., and Lindsay II. Hay. girl
James A. and Laura +. Hall, girl.
Samuel g. and Mary A. Gather, girl.
John J., r., and Elsie Z. Gleason. bog.
Malcolm +. and Cathleen ]. Gannett, giri.
Abraham and Estelle Flax, bog.
Abraham NJ. and ANA Z. Frechis. girl
william n. and Emma r. Davis, girl.
william B. and Bessie L. Dawson, girl.
james d. and Susie Callan, girl
Deumries and Angelica Cokinos. girl.
franklin N. and Lille Carter. girl.
Charles L and Sallie ~. Ciark. boz.
Norris B. and Ellen y. Allen. bog.
C0LORED.
william and Beatrice Watts. bog.
George and Mary WashinEfop. girl
Philip B. and Julia z. .Willlarhs girl.
Edward md Ethel Robinson. girl.
Claude and Rose N. Z. Renner, boy.
fseoree w. and Carrie Mason, bog.
GeurEs and Dora Jackson. boy.
Isaiah and Eusia jackson, boy.
samuel and Agnes Hale, Eirl.l
Edward and salis BankA ~
The Washington herald., 1911-11-28
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE.
Fannie A. Todd, 70 years. 1lol N. Fl. ave.
John H. Jamison, e6, Casualty Hospital
Harry C. Sheetz, s. N Sd st. sw.
Frederick L, Cook, n, 1871 W st. NV.
James Gallagher, s.. le0 Wis. ave. NV.
Charles A. Sledge, e., 90 los sth St ne.
william r. Page. 6s, 1883 Girard st. NV.
Laura NJ. Stewart. II. 56 Tth st. Sc
Eva Knox, g. Washington Asylum Hospital
Margaret B. Pellew, 80. NJ r St ne.
John W. Hickey. 60, 100 W St NV.
James 8. UnEer. =. 4s X st. ne.
william Z Southern, months. lS2 18th u. nv.
Infant Of william and Katherine Degnan. day
4os y. ]. are.
CoLoRED.
washington Roberts. g years, Emergency Hospt.
Thelma Carter. l. 1901 Euclid st. NV.
Joseuh Lewis =, Government Hospital Insane.
william Jones, g. Garfield HospitAa-
Phillip O. Tibbs. 3. 10 Franklin t. nv.
JeAe Reynolds II months. 'io0 Cochran St, "!
City.
fFioyd Stevens. mOuths. SOs n. H. ava. nv.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-28
Rite. for Mrs. NJ. B. PeIIew.

Mrs. Margaret B. Pellew, who will bt
buried this morning from ST. Aloysius
Church, with requiem mass, belonged tc
one of the pioneer French families ot
Detroit when that city was an Indian
trading post. Her late husband, Nelson
P. Pellew, was a member of the Twenty
fourth Michigan Volunteer Infantry,
which formed a part of the Iron Brigade
in the civil war. Since her husband S
death she had resided in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-28
Local Temperature.

Midnight 81; 4 m, y; a m. 3; 6 a. m, y;
a. m. p: 10 a m. g: L noon, 49;'2 p m, So;
p. m, 81; p. m. @; p. m, Is; 10 p. m, Is.
Highest s.: lowest, 81.
Relative humidity-s a m, %; 2 2. m. 81; D.
m, rs Hours Of sunshine, AZ Per cent Of posi-
BILE sunshine. a.
Temperature same date last ysar-Hishest. 81; low
est, 20.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-28
Rev. DIR. b. l.. whitman Dead.

Rev. DR. B. L. Whitman, one of the
best known Baptist clergymen in Amer
lea, who died in Seattle, Wash, yester-
day morning, was president of the Co
lumbian University in this city, from
1895 to 1900. He left Washington at that
time to become pastor of the Fifth Bap-
tist Church of Philadelphia, where he
remained until 1907, accepting a call TO
Seattle at that time.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-28
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

L. s. Dept. of Agriculture. Weather Bureau,
Washington, Monday, Nov z. 1915 p. m.
decided change to colder weather will over
spread the Mississippi and Ohio valleys. the Upper
Lake region and the Gulf States Tuesday, and the
Atlantic States Tuesday night and Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-28

Men of wealth only could afford to
hold commissions in the Massachusetts,
militia in 17SS, as all officers were SUBJ
ject to considerable expense to conform
to the custom of that period in furnish
ing the soldiers with LIQUORS.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-28
temperatures in Otner Cities.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the tventy-four hours ended
at D N. yesterday. are as follows: