davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-14
THINGS LOOK COOP 70 HIM.
Constant Miller Here from Athens to
Spend Few Weeks.

opehd rev weeks.
Everything in Brunswick looks
mighty good to me" said Constance
Miller, the former well known Bruins
wickian, now of Athens. who arrived
in the city yesterday to spend two
or three weeks here. taking charge
of the business of the company dur
ing the absence of Edward Miller
who leaves with the local canton Sat
urday for Indianapolis.
Brunswick seems to be growing all
the time" continued Mr. Miller. and
| can notice many improvements since
my last visit to the city. I have al
ways predicted that we would some
day have a great city here, and / be-
lieve SO now more strongly than ever"
Mr.. Miller has an unusually large
number of friends in the city who are
always glad to welcome him here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-14

improvements Finished.-The i'm
provements which have been under
way on the city hall for the past
month have been completed and the
structure now presents pretty ap-
pearance. The interior has been re
painted while various other improve
ments have been made on the build
ing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-14

Reunion Confederate Veterans, at
Rome, Ga.-On account Of reunion Of
Georgia division, United Confederate
Veterans, at Rome, Ga, the Southern
Ry will sell round trip tickets Sep
TENDER is and IS at rate Of S725.
final limit to reach original starting
point returning not later than mid
night September "a, 1911. For FUR
ther Information call on OF address
f. l.. McGougan, G. a.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-14
ried man
COMFY the canvssser.

More comedy Of the refreshing or
der. Anyone thinking Of becoming d
book agent should not miss seeing
just how Conny works this little
scheme Of his 1t is cert1inly worth
money to anyone that can MA 1e as
big a success of it as he lii Matt
nee today 800 Hope ali our lady
friends that can do so. win come tc
this and so miss the great crowds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-14
Personal
Mention

c. C. Wolfe Of Savannah, sbent yes
terday in the city.
W. W Riner Of Columbus, is in the
city for few days.
c. C. Phillips of Atlanta, spent yes
terday in the city.
Thomas Keany is back from a bus
mess trip to Savannah.
W. L. Mathews Of Tampa, IS spend
ing few days in the city.
j. NJ Arden Of Atlanta, was among
the visitors to the city yesterday.
J. G. Hodges Of Savannah. was
among the visitors to the city yester-
day
Sam Heller left yesterday for New
York city to buy fall and winter
goods.
J. p Leeare Of Charleston, was
among those registered at the ogle-
thorpe yesterday.
b. d. Waldron of Lulaton, has re-
urned after attending the death Of
title Hardy Brown.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-14

THE Gordian Knot" was a knot tied
by King Phrygia, which could not be
united, but was cut by Alexander the
Great-a knot similar to the ones the
ministers participate in, which can b
cut but not united Come to the Cool
Grand tonight and witness what it
means to be tied with the Gordian
Knot The AID. the Maid and the
Man" win also make you sit up and
take notice.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-14

New Books at Library.- The follow
ing new books have been received
20 the library Miss Minerva aud
VIM. Green HILL" The HusbaGd >
Story, Ewes Second Husband.
sClayhanger." When Hair Gods Go. =
Roses Of st Elizabeth -Four Roads
70 Paradise, Harvester, Winning
Of Narbara Worth, Says Peter ran"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-14

Local Delegate Named.-Govern8r
smith has appointed the following
delegates from Georgia 20 ttal1 tie
Atlantic Deep Waterways convention
at Richmond, Va, October 1920:
Bowdre Phinizy, Augusta; Pleasant
q. StoYall, Savannah; c. H. Leavy,
Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-14

IF YOU APPRECIATE CHOICE ToeeEaY. SIR. WE KINDLY
YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR HANDSOME FALL SHOWING.
YOU'LL FIND OUR SALES EXC LuswE AND DIFFERENT.
LARGE VARIETY TOO.
YOU'LL BE QUICK TO APPRECIATE THE DIFFERENCE BE.
OUR HARER0AsHERY AND tn E 4oRDlNARY soRrp
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-14

Six Pictures and Selections by the
orchestra will constitute the program
the Pastime today, which is with
out doubt the greatest bargain day
that this popular little house has ever
had. See notice below.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-14
A Day 5 Doing
Briefly Told

The Weather.-Forecast for today
in Georgia: Generally fair; much cool
er; light variable winds, mostly east
ID northeast
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-14

b. D. Waldron of Lulaton, has re-
turned after attending the death Of
little Hardy Brown.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-14
We Draw Our Lines from the Worlds
Very Best Makers OF Toqqery!

WE Trust THAT YOU'LL FORM THE IMPRESSION
THAT WE ARE high PRcED"sEcAusE WE EXCEL IN STYLE
AND QUALITY .z
WE'RE MOTT JUST COME TO sgel
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
ARREST OF YOUTH
ENDS MELON FEED
Prisoner Endangered Babe
in Rind-throwing Bee.

For throwing watermelon rinds at
Matthew f Ruddy, OF MS Lincoln road.
and thus, 1t is claimed, endangering his
baby, Clare Dixon. a red-haired young
ster of fourteen, living at l629 North
Capitol street, appeared before Judge
CalIan in the Juvenile Court yesterday
afternoon and was placed on two months
probation.
William Jones, of II Quincy place;
Lawrence Taylor, OF IS r street north
east and several other youngsters VINO
witnessed the bombardment We're pres
ent to testify in young DiXon's behalf.
According to the testimony, about twenty
boys were returning from a baseball
game on Wednesday evening OF last week,
and stopped in an alley behind MI
Ruddy's house to enjoy n large water
melon. After eating the melon the
Youngsters Immediately threw the r1nds
on the roof of an adjacent stable Some
Of the rinds went over the roof and came
near striking Mr.. Ruddy. who admon-
ished the boys for their actions.
According to the boys, Ruddy grabbed
Dixon by the throat and lifted him OF
of the ground. after the youth mad re-
fused to stop throwing the rinds. Ihe
boys were all leCtured by the court ana
young DIXON was placed on probation.
Dixon's father had Ruddy arrested Tor
assault, but on account Of lack or evil
dence the court would not prosecute the
alleged aSSailant.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Many Firms Lose Charters
for Failure to Pay Fees.

Alexandria, Va, Aug. 9.-The State
corporation commission at Richmond
to- day announced that the charters Of
twenty-five corporations. chartered in
Alexandria. had been revoked, owing
TO their failure to pay the annual reg
istration fee for a period of two years.
Most OF these are Washington firms
which take advantage OF the liberal
incorporation laws OF Virginia.
Following are the names of the firms
whose charters have been revoked:
Alexander Realty Company, American
Traffic Corporation CaledOn Coal Com
pany, Capital TaxiCab Company, Capt.
tai Auto Sightseeing Company Capt.
tai Brick and Tile Corporation. Dewey
ore Reduction Corporation, Economy
CO-operztive Society. FL hernandez In
dustrial Corporation. Eureka Man
ganese Company. Flynn Motor Car
Company, Hydro-Pneumatic Chemical
Company. Independent Steamboat and
Barge Company, international Building
and Loan Association. Merchants Club
of Alexandria. Va, North Washington
Realty Syndicate. Patuxent Brick Com
pany. Realty Home Corporation. Re-
tailers' Transfer Company. Rothschild
LOuis) Company, Southern Hydraulic
Construction Company, Standard Brick
Company, Charles T. Sweet Company,
and Union Investment Company.
The pressing shop of the Alexandria
Pressing Company was entered by
thieves early this morning. and four suits
OF clothes were stolen. Entrance was
effected by prying open a blind and
breaking a window. That the thief did
not come off unsCathed is evidenced by
a trail of blood, caused probably in
breaking the glass.
George W. Wright, grand lecturer of
the Grand Lodge OF Masons, of Virginia,
last evening exemplified the master Ma
sons degree to Alexandria, ashington
and Andrew jackson lodges.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
CANNOT MANAGE
HIS OWN AFFAIRS
John W. Lanahan Adjudged
Incapable by a Jury.

That John w. Lanahan. member of
one Of Maryland's most prominent fami-
lies and son of the late Rev. John Lana
han, a leading clergyman, is an habitual
drunkard and not competent to take
charge Of his property, valued at $4,000
was the verdict Of jury in Justice Bar
nards court yesterday afternoon. after
q trial replete with sensational testimony
and episodes. A dozen witnesses, includ-
ing members of his immediate family,
testified that Lanahan was seldom. If
ever, sober, and Lanahan himself ad-
mitted that his Industrial record con-
sisted of assistance in the erection OF
one house and the milking once of one
cow. He couldn't identify the house or
COW, however.
The Jury was out but twelve minutes.
Trustees will be appointed to take charge
OF Lanahan's affairs, and 1t is expected
that his wife, who brought the action.
will be one OF the committee. Edward
J. Lanahan. Of Baltimore, brother. will
be requested to account to the trustees
for $4,000 given him by John w. Lana
han to invest. According to the testi-
mony, this money was lost in stock
investments.
Mrs. Ella Lanahan appeared against
her husband as complainant, declaring
his alcoholic indulgences have made him
incompetent to take care OF his property.
She asked the court to declare her hus-
band an habitual drunkard and to ap-
point a committee to administer his es-
tate.
Mrs Lanahan, her daughter, Miss
Mary NJ. Lanahan, Timothy NJ. Lanahan,
a brother and Judson T. Gull, brother
in-law of John w. Lanahan, were pres
ent and testified that the latter had been
a drunkard for years
Lanahan took the stand in his own de-
fense and answered questions in a hazy
manner. Just as he was about to leave
the stand Wilton J. Lambert, who repre-
sents Mrs. Lanahan. asked him II he did
not carry a bottle OF whisky with him all
the time. Lanahan said he did not.
You have a bottle in your hip pocket
now. haven't you?" asked Mr.. Lambert
Lanahan, grinning broadly. exhibited a
half-pint flask of corn whisky, about
thre--fourths consumed.
Attorney Lambert questioned Lana
han closely as to what he had done
with the $4,000 bequeathed to him by
his uncle. Thomas NJ. Lanahan. He
said that he had turned IL over to his
brother, Edward J. Lanahan. OF Balti-
more.
'Where Is II no."
why" said Lanahan. Il lost 1t on
steel stock"
Then you played the stock mar
ket?' asked Mr.. Lambert.
NO" said Lanahan, when II went
up lost"
Further questioning developed the
fact, according to Lanahan. that he had
turned the money over to his brother
when he got ii, and the latter invested
il in steel stock. and informed him
that he had lost II.
The jury was out only twelve minutes
and reported that Lanahan was an habit
ual drunkard and incapable OF manaS-
ing his affairs.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
YOUTHFUL ROBBER BAND
BROKEN UP BY COURT
Leaders Fined After Boys Had Burglarized Store and
Escaped witt, Nearly Carload of
DeIicacieS of All Sorts.

band Of young amateur burglars,
headed by Richard Crandau. Of l2i0 Irv-
ing street northwest. appeared before
Judge Callan in the Juvenile Court yes
trr,lay afternoon. for rohbing the store Of
Howard J. Ryan, 1906 Spring road. some
months ago
The Young offenders were Richard and
Joseph Crandall. 1910 Irving street north
west; William T Dent. 330> Fourteenth
street northwest: Donald Ringer. 2l@S
Fourteenth street northwest. and Linton
Sonny. 35N Thirteenth street northwest
The boys were charged with breaking
into the store and stealing two dozen
bottles of soft drinks valued at $l.20:
two gallons of ice cream, valued at $40;
one dozen packages of chewing gum. val
ucd at 60 cents; box of candy. valued at
s. cents: twenty-five packages of cigar
cites valued at $l.25: two dozen bags of
peanuts. valued at $l.20. and two dozen
ice cream cones. valued at 65 cents.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10

Four of the boys admitted taking the
greater part of the articles mentioned.
The plundcr was taken to a camp in
the woods some distance away and
divided. Young Sunay helped to dispose
of the goods but took no part in bur
glariZing the store. Sonny and Dent
We're reported by the officers of the court
to have excellent homes and to possess
clean records, so they We're fined s. in
addition II paying $50 as restitution for
the stolen property. The other boys We're
released on the same terms.
Richard Crandall. however. had to an
Sw"r yesterday, along with Bernard
Leonard, of 2>I1 Fourteenth street north
west, for stealing a chewing gum slot
machine from in front of the store of
Joseph Rorzey. 1924 Fourteenth street
north vest, several months ago. Both
boys were fined SO and required TO pay
$50 for the machine. Crandall had been
before the court several stimes before
yesterday. Judge Callan referred to
CrandaIl as a ''brazen boy"
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
SCOTT SUIT CASES FOUND.
Picked Up in Road Near Bel Air
by Farmer.

The two suit cases which dropped from
the automobile in which Mrs. Scott, WIFE
of ex-senator Nathan p. Scott, OF West
Virginia, was motoring from Atlantic
City to Washington last Tuesday, with
her daughter-in-law, were picked up by
a Maryland farmer. Mrs. Scott Will go
to an old tollgate a short distance south
of Bel Air, Md, to recover them to-day.
The Scott party stopped at Bel Air
Tuesday for lunch, and when they start
ed for Washington strapped the cases on
behind the machine. On arrival at
Washington Mrs. Scott discovered that
the baggage was gone.
A man driving in the opposite 2irec-
ton picked up the cases, and on open
ing one of them discovered the name or
their owner. He placed the baggage IN
the custody of the occupant of a small
house near an old tollSate.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
WOMAN AND TOTS
RUN DOWN BY AUTO
Three Are in Hospitals and
Driver Locked Up.

Driving down Seventh street north
west near L street about o'clock last
nigh; in an automobile owned by Peter
ChaConas, D. L. Weller. navy yard
mechanic, who lives at Glib IF street
northwest, ran into three negroes, Sallic
Ryd0Ck. fifty-f0ur years old: Helen
Washington, eight years old. and Will"
Lee eight years old, all living in Nadi-
son court. The woman was sent to ;nc
Homeopathic Hospital, where she was
treated for a scalp wound, while the
children We're taken 10 the Children s
Hospital.
The doctors discovered that tive Girl
was suffering from internal injuries that
might prove serious. while the lad mad
three ribs broken and a sprained knee
Weller was locked up at the Second pre-
CinCt station charged with assault
He was driving at a moderate rate
when he saw a child playing in the mid
die Of the street. In trying to avoid
running her down, Weller, the police say
lost control Of the machine AMI ran into
the woman and the children, each of
whom had her by the hand.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Robert F. Cadow 43, Of humont, Md, anc
Lillian rSson, S. Of Falmouth, Va. Rev. II.
Stevenson
Raymond r. Etchison. d and Florence E. New
ton, q. Rev c. Herbert Reese.
Joseph Goldman, 81, and Rosa Aaron, a. HeV. J.
Glushak.
Frank X Hall, q. Of Camaguey, Cuba, and Mar
tha d. Hall. a. Rev. William E. stahler.
Bernard s. Mossbcrg, 2, of Balston. Va. ant
Emma V. Heffner q. Of Glen Echo. Md. Rev. j.
L. Kiblcr.
COLORED
A. Shirley. 80. and Dora Thompson, IL Rev. 8
+. johnson.
f Greene. 2, and Ethel Posey, ID. Rer. A
Sayles
]. E. Foster. "a. and Carrie Randall. 70. Rev
w. westny.
W. Newman. 81. and En Taylor. q. Rw A
sayles
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
MISSING GIRL RETURNS.
Says She Was on a Visit to Friends
in Baltimore.

Miss Mamie Weakley. daughter Of H.
w. Weakley, postmaster at Syria, Va,
who was reported to have been missing
since Friday last, when she came to
Washington to visit her sister, Mrs.
Wissie Campbell, at 211 Sixth street
southwest, returned to her sisters yes
terday afternoon. after a trip to Balti-
more. Miss Weakley said she had no
idea her relatives would become worried
at her absence, as she had told her
sister she intended visiting in Baltimore
and Savage, Md. Her brother in law,
Sheldon Nicholson. also of Syria, drew
his money, about s4OO, from the bank
and disappeared last Friday. He has not
yet been found and It is likely that the
police will institute a further search for
him.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
TRIES TO END HIS LIFE.

Joe Rogers. OF Baltimore, Md. atempt-
ed suicide last night. about 80 o'clock,
at Hatfield Junction Station. Va. He shot
himself through the left jaw and left
hand with a .3S-Caliber revolver.
When found by soldiers from Fort
Myer he asked for John Boyd. of Troop
Il. Aid was summoned and he was taken
to the Fort Myer post hospital.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
BIRTHS REPORTED.
NNIIITE'

WHITE.
Antonio and Caramella COsOllo. girl.
Giuseppe and GiOvanna ChireleisIn. boy.
Charles H. and Bessie Kline, girl.
ManCellus c. and Harriet 7. Shield, boy.
William and Fannie Campbell. boy.
William T. and Marie L. Queen. boy.
Charles and Jennie Shofnos. girl.
Vincenzo and Rusaria ZapTa, twins. boy and girl
Benjamin and Pauline Hayman. girl.
Carroll and Hattie George, boy.
William X. and Hilda Anderson, girl.
Edgar A. and AlC,' VI. Smith. girl
Milton NJ and Flora A. Lille, girl.
Jerry and Edna Sullivan, boy.
II. Mortimer and Addie T. Miswarrner boy.
Francisco and Antohia Mastrumarino girl
COLORED.
John +. and Lila u. Mapp. hoy.
Alonzo and Lottie johnson. boy.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
WASHINGTON HOTELS.
DIED..

BRENT-On Tuesday. August s. 1911. at at
Of Carrie S. and father Of Frank w.
Funeral from residence. 1925 street
northeast, Friday. p. m. Friends
and relatives invited.
BROWN-On Tuesday. August 8. 1911: at
S p. M. at Providence Hospital ;
of Eva V. Brown.
Funeral Friday, August II. from apart
ment g. Chelsea, Second and z streets
southeast Services at chapel. Con-
gressional Cemetery, at P. m.
Friends and relatives respectfully in
vited
s p m, WILLIAM H, beloved hus-
band OF Elizabeth H. Ellis. aged
eighty years.
Funeral from his late residence, 800 E
at p. m. Relatives and friends in
vited.
GREEN-On Monday, August I, 1911.
after a long and painful illness.
MAUD GREEN. the devoted daughter
of Lottie Fox. She leaves to mourn
their loss a lonely mother and uncle.
Funeral Thursday, August 10. at l p.
northeast.
street northwest. on Wednesday, Au-
gust 9. 1911. at p. m, DANIEL
HANNAH, in his seventy-ninth year
Notice of funeral hereafter. (Balti-
more. Philadelphia, and New York
papers please copy)
KENYON-On Tuesday, August s, 1911.
WALTER B.. infant son Of Byron ].
and Adrienne V. Kenyon, aged two
months and five days.
Funeral private
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10

]. Thomas Newsome. attorney for the
order of True Reformers; w. R. Griffin,
chief and director, and several others
will address a gathering of True Reform
ers tonight at o'clock at Green Willow
Park, Anacostia.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
Consider Water Tax Increase.

1t is expected that the Commissioners
will decide the question of the proposed
increase in water rates before October l.
Engineer Commissioner Judson will re-
turn to the city from his vacation about
September 1. and Supt. w. A. McFar-
land will submit his report on the best
methods for effecting an Increase In the
rates about the same time.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
Local Temperature.

Midnight, &c; 2 a. m, "A 4 a. H.. 73; a. m. 3:
a. m. Il: 10 a. NJ. Il; L noon, So; p IN, 90;
p. m. 81; y. IN. 90; p. M. IS; 10 p. m. 73
Maximum. 81; minimum. -
Relative humdity-S M. 7s: p. M, 81; p
m, sc. Rainfall Is ?. m. TO T. M. T Hours Of
sunshine. u.9; Ter cent Of IIrssible sunshine. Sc
Temperature date last year-NIaNimum, S.;
minimum 63
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
Woman Held for Larceny.

Mary Proctor. negro, charged with lar
ceny of practically the entire estate OF
the late Louisa Parker, negro. will ap-
pear in Police Court to-day. Her case
was continued yesterday. Mary being
released under $Gv bond.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
AlsOp Claim Paid.

London, Aug. 9.-Approximately $780,
90 was turned over to Ambassador Reid
to-day by Augustus Edward, Chilean
Minister TO Great Britain, in settlement
Of the AlsOp claim. The award was
made to the United States by King
George, who acted as arbitrator
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
Mile. Minar Dies.

san Francisco. Aug. 9.-Mlle. Nina
Minar, of the Darling OF Paris" com
pany, playing at the Orpheum. is dead
here from ptOmaine poisoning. The
woman was taken sick last Monday
after dinner in the Latin quarter. She
was twenty-eight years old and came
to this city ten years ago. Introducing
the .'Apa ehe Dance"
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
Plano Injures Two.

Chicago, Aug. 9.-IEnatius FremeniCuk,
Il young French aviator. and Joseph
Helmer were slightly injured today when
the formers machine crashed into a
bunch OF telephone wires near the
grounds of the French School Of Avi-
alton. and was hurled TO the ground
The machine was wrecked. and Freneni-
Cuk was caught beneath il. Helmer,
who was a Spectator. was bruised by the
falling wings.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
Bachelor Hope Wins.

Kempton Park. England, Aug. @
Rachelor's Hope won the St James
stakes of $500 to-day. Cherry King was
second, DeIuge third Six horses ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
Great Flyers Entered.

Koston. Aug. 9.-Glenn Curtiss,
Claude Grahame- White. and Henry
Weymann, winners of thA international
aviation cup during the last three
years. will race at the aviation meet
at the Harvard aviation field from Au
gust 20 to September T. inclusive.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
Mile in FOrty-five Seconds.

Hammondsport, Aug. 9.-Flying at a
height OF 1000 feet. Walter Johnson.
an aviator of Rochester, n. Y, flew
from HammondspOrt to Savonia.
eighteen miles away. in twelve min
utes with a biplane to-day.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS

London, Aug. 9.-The dockmen's union
issued a call for a general strike to-day
affecting 10000 men. They threaten to
tie up every port in Great Britain.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
Baby Takes Poison.

Dudley. Mass. Aug. 9.-Teder Kon
ccny, four-year-old son of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Paul Konecny, IS to-day dead a.
a result of drinking poison.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
browns in Ocean.

Atlantic City, Aug. 9.-Miss Mary Ag-
new, of Philadelphia, committed suicide
here to-day by jumping into the ocean
from Heinz's pier. She was suffering
from melancholia.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L. 5. Dept. of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

z. y. DtII. Or agriculture, Wtatntr BIItau,
Washington, "Wednesday. August 9-S y. m.
Temperatures will be slightly lower Thursday in
the Middle Plains States, and Friday in the South
em Plains States and the Middle Mississippi Valley
No important temperature changes are indicated for
the Eastern and Southern States during the next
forty eight hours.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
NewsbOy Killed.

Saratoga, Aug 9.-IIarry Blanche. OF
New York, twenty years old, was kill
ed this morning by falling from
Barnum & Bailey's circus train. near
this village. Blanche was known as
the champion newsbOy of the United
States
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
Kaiser Wins Race.

Spithead, Aug. 9.-Emperor Williams
Meteor, an American built yacht schoon-
er, won the International gold challenge
cup in the international yacht races here
to-day.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10

To-day-High tide. $40 a. and s:4i p. m. lo
tide. 2:eo q. m. and Isl p.
To-morrow-High tide. s:5l a m and s:0 p m
low tide. a.. m. and $50 p.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
Temperature, in Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-fOur hours ended
at y. m. yesterday, are follows: