davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesotské noviny., 1911-07-27

ZDRAv0TNf MAsNY KRAM. h.
Cerstve zabite mlade kohouty 15c
eerstve zabite tuGne slepice 16c
Cerstye zabita kufatka, par 75c
Nakladage maSO. Sc
Libove maso k vafen1, >1b. ..........7c
Cerstv@ telec1 k duseni, 1b. ...... .1oc
Te1ecl petene z piece, lb. -. >. .12Hc
Jehnecf pecene z piece, lb... .12Mc
Steak piece, Ia. B. \. ]. q. q. like.
Cukrem nak1 adane Picnic sunlry,
libra. -. -. 49,. lie
Cukrem na ak1adana Stamina, ID. :. .16c
Cukrem nak1adane obye. sunky ID. 17c.
Pamatujte ma Schoc tovych 27
druhI.
Minnesotské noviny., 1911-07-27
:% Zprdvy ze St. Paul. &c

od obycejne boufe die rachotu hiu-
kn, jez jsou vystraznym znamen(m
Moore velebil zdejsi povetrnost a po-
uka1oval, ze podneb1 jako ma Mime
sofa, povzbuzuje lid k 1silovn6 Gin
nosti a vytrvalosti. Nejzdrav6jSi
vzduch pfinasen jest severozapadni-
mi vetry. :tBombardovan1'' vzdu-
chu nepfivad1 dest, jak Sc namnoze
ma "a to. Deje-li Sc talk po bitvach,
je to jen pfirozenyy nasledek promen-
livosti. Generalov6 pohybuji sva
vojska vzdy "a p6kn6 pohody kdyz
dojde k bitve, je ddst Ease ma case.
sw KALENDAR z CZECH dosta-
nete "a Is centG u Narodn1 Tiskar-
ny; 500 So: 18th Str, Omaha, Nebr.
Poslete postovn1 znamky.
- DIE zpravy statn1ho bankovni-
no odboru, vzrosu pocet statn1ch
bank "a posledn1ch deset rokd re 1874
ma 712. Celkov& vklady We statnich
bankach obnaSely dine =. cervna t. =.
$10Z,687,830.56; v narodnich ban
kach $155, ,494,568.26. Vsechny ban
ky jsou nyn1 pod dozorem statniho
banhovniho dohlizitele. State bank
of st. Paul byla jedinou bankou, jez
ucinila dpadek minulych desfti le-
tech.. Privatni banky byly zruseny
zakonemt 2 roku 1907. i. III =.
Minuly tyfden propulsion st byl ze
statni kaznice We Saltwater Fred
Klingbeil, ~ rokd stary, jenz prozil
80 let sveho zivota v ponurych zdecl,
zalafe. Klingbeil odsouzen byl ma
dozivotf pro zavrazden1 6eled1na ma
sv6 farme bl1ze. Grant City, Minn.,
o nemz mel "a to, ze udrzuje nedo-
volenyy pomer jeho zenou z druheho
manzelstv1. Propusteny poprve mel
pfflezitost spatfiti elektricke kary,
automobily a mnoho jinych vecl, jez
pred tim nevid6l. Klingbeil nesl 81
$414.16 ma hotovosti, vyd6lanych V
kaznici a $S5, jez kazdy trestanec
obdrzi cd statu. Zbytek sv6ho zivo.
ia bude traviti u sve dcery v Chica-
gu. Stafec Sc pfiznal, ze nejedl TAX
mef po tfi dny, kdyz uslysel, ze bude
propulsion ma svobodu. Pravil, ze
vzdy velice litoval sveho provin6nf
zmafen6ho sveho zivota, prozit6ho
" kaznici pokud pry bude xiv, nj
echo sc nedopustf.
. - Velky pocet casopisd We statu
poukazuje ma necinnost guvernera
statu Eberharta ohledu zvysenl
dopravn1ch sazeb 3centoveho jizd-
neho ma drahach. Ma guverneru sta
tn hlavne zalezf, ably mocf sv6ho t.
fadu donutil drahy k placen1 zvyse-
ne dane hrubeho pfijmu. Guver-
ner Eberhart Sc vyslovil pred casem,
ze hodla vyckati4 az do rozhodnutf
nejvyssiho soudu spoj. Statd, do KITE
rezto dolby jest6 hodne vody uplyne.
Je otazkou, proc drahy nevyckaly
al jak nejvyssf soud rozhodne?
- Jak q ohlasenf ma jinem m1ste
mono Sc docfsti, pofada vzdelavaci
spolek Osveta pffsHtf nedeli 80. Ger
yence yylet do stinneho lesa ma Ran
dolph u. Nalezite pffpravy budou
ucineny, ably vsem dcastnfkdm toho-
to vyletu dostalo Sc co MONA nejlep-
sfho pobayenf. v padu nepffzniv6-
no pocasf bude vylet pofadan nasle-.
dujicf ma to ned9li. Neopomente Sc
iiste dostaviti.
E Udelejte radost syym pfateldm
N Cechach q pfedplafte Jim Hospo-
dM ma rok. stoif pouze $1.75.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26

Alexandria, Va, June 25.-Important
business will come up for consideration
at meeting OF city council Tuesday
night.
A matter which maybe submitted is a
resolution which probably will be pre-
pared by Councilman Birrell. having for
its object the establishment of a play
grounds and park for children on the
river front. where the land is now being
reclaimed by the government.
Mr.. Birrell's Idea is to have the Vir-
ginia Representatives In Congress request
the government to donate the land to the
city for this specific purpose.
There win be no public celebration of
independence Day here, although many
Alexandrians have arranged to attend the
celebration at Falls Church. under aus
pices OF the Civic Improvement Society.
In this city, as In former years, there
will be q safe and sane celebration. The
use OF high explosives, discharge Of can
non crackers, and pistols will be prohib-
tied. The use Of pyrotechnics OF g
smaller variety viii be permitted.
Funeral services for Mrs. Caroline
Bryan Pitts, widow OF Capt Henry 8.
Will DC AAClu Sfl U " 1uCSudy
afternoon from her home, 1000 Prince
street Rev. Edgar Carpenter will con-
duct the services. Capt Pitts died less
than a month ago. Immediately follow
ing his death Mrs. Pitts was stricken
with paralysis, from which she never
recovered. Three children survive. They
are Mrs. Herbert Taylor and Bryan and
Garnett Pitts.
Lee McAden, forty years old. who lives
in Columbus street, between Queen and
Princess streets, has been missing from
his home since Wednesday. The police
have been asked to locate him. McAden
Is unmarried and Is employed at the
Four Mile Run powerhouse.
The annual excursion Of the Young
Mems Sodality Lyceum will be given to
Marshall Hall tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
BOYS RAID STORE
AND TAKE JEWELRY
One Arrested While Two
Get Away.

Policeman Miller, stationed at the
crossing at Seventh and G streets north
west. arrested wilIbourne Hill, a negro,
fifteen years old, Of 6501a L street north
west, after he had chased him for sew
eral blocks, following the detection Of
three boys trying to open a showcase in
front OF TO Seventh street northwest,
which Is occupied by s. Heller. jeweler.
Policeman Miller was standing at Sew
enth and G streets northwest about Il
o'clock last night, when a man came up
and told him he saw three negro boys
acting suspiciously in front Of the jew
elry store. The policeman went to the
store and saw three boys in the act of
taking Jewelry from a show case IN front
Of the store. When the boys saw him
they ran, and Miller pursued them. At F
street he caught Willbourne Hill and sent
him to the First precinct station house.
When Hill was searched, fifteen rings,
five stickpins, and q bracelet were found
in his pockets. He said one Of the other
boys had opened the show case and
given the Jewelry TO him to hold. The
lock from the show case also was found
in Hills pocket
The other two boys have not been
caught, but the police have their names
and addresses and expect to have them
under arrest within a few hours. The
Hill boy said the scheme to rob the
show case was planned by one Of the
boys, whom he met last night about 10
o'clock near the Center Market
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
GOD NOT ASLEEP
TO WORLD EVENTS
President of Ohio Wesleyan
University in Pulpit.

That God is as interested in a Presi-
import to the people of the world, as the
most patriotic citizen or frenzied poll
tician, was the statement made last night
by DR.. Herbert Welch, president OF Ohio
Wesleyan University, at Hamline N. E.
Church.
God Is not asleep to the affairs Of the
world" said DR.. Welch. Far from that.
He is vitality interested In any event of
interest to any nation in the world If
the theory that God rules. and yet takes
no interest in our affairs, is true, We have
no God to worship"
DR.. Welch disagreed with the theory
that the works or the miracles OF God
ended with the revelations to the people
of ancient times.
DR.. Welch came to Washington from
Wesleyan University to address the grad
yates of schools who attend Hamline
church. Rev. Joseph N. NJ. Gray, pas
tor of the church, offlcIated. President
]. o. Spencer, of Morgan College, Balti-
more, was present.
An unusual feature was the decoration
Of the church. College. high school. and
fraternity pennants OF many colors
adorned the walls, and the altar was COW
cred with large college pannant. The
organ OF the church bore a huge flag rep
resenting Central High School.
Members Of the church graduated from
the schools this year are: Herbert Mich
OILS, Eugene Ochenreiter. Mildred Nash,
Grace Winner, Winifred Farrar, Edna
KIlbarr, Marie Thomas, Lima P. Huber
Edith Goodwin. w. L. Evans, Henry A
Haven, Herbert A. Davis, Vernon Turn
burke, Ernest T. Swingle, Grace Wright
and Elizabeth SwartZell.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
HEAR FUNK TO-DAY
In LORIMER PROBE
First Definite Testimony Ex-
pected From Chicagoan.

Clarence s. Funk. general manager Of
the International Harvester Company,
viii take the witness stand to-day before
the Senate committee which Is investi-
eating the charges of corruption In
the election OF Senator William Lorimer.
Mr.. Funk's testimony will b the first
direct evidence obtained by the commit
tee as to the alleged request for con-
tribution of $4,000 from the harvester
company, which Mr.. Funk charges was
made by Edward Hines, Of the Edward
Hines Lumber Company.
The testimony taken by the committee
last week was preliminary and collateral
to the main line Of the investigation.
With Mr.. Funk's testimony to-day, how
ever, the committee will begin to unfold
the main story Of the allegations OF
bribery and corruption IN the election Of
Senator Lorimer.
Mr.. Funk win be followed by Edward
Hines, who Is charged with having re-
quested the $4,000 contribution from Mr..
Funk. Edward Tilden, president of the
National Packing Company, who, Mr..
Funk says. was mentioned by Mr.. Hines
as the receiver Of the alleged 800. 1000
corruption fund. will also be heard this
week. When these three witnesses have
been heard the main story of the inquiry
will be revealed to the members of the
committee, and subsequent witnesses will
be called to further amplify and cor
roborate Funk's story. 1t is probable
also that Gov. Deneen, Of Illinois, and
several other less important witnesses
will testify this week.
A subpoena has been issued for Roger
Sullivan. Democratic national committee
man from Illinois, whose name was mem
toned yesterday by Herman II. Kohlsaat,
editor and publisher of the Chicago
Record Herald Mr.. Sullivan has never
appeared before either the Senate Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections or the
Helm committee Of the Illinois legisla-
ture, which investigated the Lorimer
election last winter. While the members
OF the committee do not know whether
or not Mr.. Sullivan has any valuable In
formation on the subject, Chairman Dill
iingham thought 1t advisable to summon
him on account Of his prominent position
in Illinois Democratic circles
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
sLAYER's IDENTITY PUzzLING
Miss Gillette Denies Edward Mac
Donald Is Her Brother.

Miss Gillette Denies Edward Mac
Donald Is Her Brother.
Efforts to identify Edward Macdonald,
who shot and killed his wife in the Colo
RADIO Building last month, as one George
Gillette, of New York, failed yesterday.
Authoritative denial came from Gotham
last night that he was a brother Of Miss
Lillian Gillette, of $40 West 13Sth street,
to whom a letter was addressed, and
found in MacDonald's pocket at the time
of his arrest.
Mrs Margaret BiIlop. sister Of the dead
woman, stated yesterday she was con-
vinced Macdonald was living under an
alias.
Jack Raader, an employe at the Wal
ter Reed Hospital, who claims he was
born and raised in the same town as
Macdonald, is also positive MacDonald's
right name is Gillette.
Mrs Billop says she will go before the
Criminal Court to-day and deliver some
papers bearing on MacDonalds identity.
Miss Lillian Gillette made absolute de-
NAL in New York last night that she
knew Macdonald or was related to him
in any way.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
DIED..

DAWSON Saturday, June "a, 1911, at
the residence Of her daughter, Mrs.
@ RefhNSSSdfs JNSf COS fs First Of stFSss 0SS
T. Davis, and mother Of B. T. Davis,
J: w Davis, Mrs. W. c. Richards,
Mrs. DR.. J. A. Fergel, and Mrs. D. F.
Funeral from her late residence Mon
day, June rs, at $50 o'clock; thence
to st. Peters Church. Interment pri-
vate. Baltimore papers please copy)
CoOPER-Departed this life on satur-
day, June "a, 1911, at 10 p m, Mrs
S. L. COOPER Cnee Harr).
Funeral from the residence Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Harr, ST
Maryland avenue northeast, Tuesday,
papers please copyO
PREsToN-On Saturday, June a. 1911,
at his residence, 2431 Eighteenth
street northwest, ROBERT E. PRES
TON. husband Of the late Ellen
, Funeral from his late residence Tues
day, June q. Requiem mass at
a. m. at St Aloyslus' Church. In
terment at Oak Hill Cemetery. Rela-
tives and friends invited.
ENNEKER-Entered into rest Sun
day, June 25, 1911, at 5:15 a. m, at
the residence Of her sca-in-law.
Thomas ]. Hardester. 642 F street
northeast, CAROLINE NJ. RENNE-
KER.. in her seventy-seventh year.
Funeral Tuesday, June q, at p. m.
Interment private Baltimore, Md,
and Richmond, Va, papers please
copy0
CAsE-on Saturday. June "a, 1911.
FRANCIS H. CASE.
Funeral Monday. June s. at 4 p. m,
from the residence of his sister, 156
A street northeast 1nterment private
ENTWISLE-On Saturday, June "a, 1911,
at 9:35 p. m, at Emergency Hospital,
JOHN R. ENTWIsLE. son OF the
late James Entwisle' ST. OF Aexan-
Funeral from speare's undertaking
parlor on Tuesday, June "a, at 10
a. m. Interment in Oak Hill Gene
terry. Relatives and friends invited
GILROY-On Saturday, June "a. 1911, at
northwest, HENRY ]. s.. GILROY.
Nicholas Gilroy.
to St stephens Catholic Church,
tives and friends invited to attend.
GORDON-On Friday, June Q, 1911, at
S;tS a. nj LisGaA6sr MARY EGaaRNs Edraan sr beloved
Funeral from her late residence, III
Sixth street northeast, Monday, June
IS, at 1880 a m. Interment private.
HALL-on Sunday. June 3; 1911 at i;oS iSS
Residence d % Of Mrs. Il. B. Wilson. isi7
Euclid street, WILSON CASE
HALL, infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin King Hall, aged fourteen
1nterment n at Wakefield. r. l.
RwIN-on Saturday. June "a, 1911. az 4
a. m, at Pill Bancroft place, WILL
IAN n. IRWIN.
Funeral from lexington Presbyterian
Church Tuesday, June "a, at O'Clock.
Interment at Greenfield, Ohio.
KEII,Y-On Friday, June q, 1911, at
2:5 D. m, ISABELLA KELLY,
widow Of John H. Kelly, in her
eighty-ninth year.
Funeral from the residence Of her
Rranddaughter, Mrs. Newton Swim
dell, 141S Twenty-second street south
east, Monday, June 26, at 2:S0 p m.
Interment private.
Sunday, June Is, 1911, at
his residence, 1520 Ninth street north
west. JOHN A LIMERICK.
Notice of funeral hereafter. CFred-
ericksburg. Va, and Baltimore, Nd
papers please copy0
sCOTT-On Friday, June q, 1911, at his
residence, 2325 G street northwest
SETH SCOTT, beloved son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Shadrack Scott
Funeral Monday. June 26. at O'Clock,
from his late residence. FRIENDS IN
vtfed
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
HOME OF LUXURY
FOR MRS. JENKINS
Expensive Menage Maintain
ed in New York City.

New York. June ga glimpse into the
home Of Mrs. Helsn Dwelle Jenkins re-
veals that this remarkable young woman
has suffered no III turn Of fortune since
her $4,000 worth OF jewels were stolen
in 1905 Here is one OF the most expen'
sively furnished apartments In the city
Certainly It will be difficult to find one
furnished with such a lavish hand A
low estimate on the value OF the furni.
ture, paintings, and bric-a-brac, accord
ing to q close friend. is close to a5o,oOo
Two Of the great rooms that overlook
Broadway are filled with rarely carved
chairs and tables. some 80 perfectly
wrought as to appear to be almost price
less. IL is said. ON the walls are hung
gorgeous tapestries and a profusion OF
pictures, many by masters and all show
ing unusual taste.
Everywhere, too, Is a wealth or the
vases, some of gold, others Of delicate
cut glass; Of swinging lamps, beautifully
carved and shaded TO shed only glow
of the softest tints. Her cut glass col
lection is reputed to be the most mag
nificent In America and was gathered
at great cost from the famous glass man.
ufacturers in Bohemia
The household Is run Dy a reClnue OF
servants as silent and secretive as the
woman herself. It is presided over by
a negro butler IN braid and buttons. To
look after the details are three maids,
each dressed In black and white. In ad-
dition to these, a young woman Is en-
ployed as q personal representative and
secretary.
Among the employees Of the apartment
house Mrs. Jenkins Is known as the "a
tip lady"
''She never drops us less than S
note at a time" said one, o wide grin
illuninjng his features.
Besides this expensive nnenage. Mrs.
Jenkins has q motor" force, composed
of two chauffeurs and footman- Her
limousine is one of the handsomest that
travels Broadway. and, It Is said, cost
s, 900. And never does she allow herself
to ride a foot unless there are fresh
roses in the silver vase resting under
the narrow French cheval glass inside
the car.
The footrnan has orders that the flow
ers always must be three in number
three, It Is said, being Mrs. jenkins
figure of fate. Nor are they ever al
lowed to lose their freshness. No matter
whether she goes out once day or
twenty times, new roses are purchased
by the footman and placed In the silver
vase every time she steps into the auto
mobile,
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
CHAPLAIN IN PULPIT.

Rev. Dr.. Couden Addresses COlored
Congregation.
n al address before the congregation
of the Cosmopolitan Temple Baptist
Church. Rev. Henry N. Couden. Chaplain
of the House OF Representatives last
night told the people Of the congregation
they must hold their religious faith, sac
riflcing all that is closest to them, end
take vigorous steps to clear the 5000 in
debtedness that hangs over their church.
He took as his subject Worship" and
deplored the ancient custom Of offering
sacrifices of beasts and fowl to God. say
ing the custom came from q wish to
6riba God
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
WEARY MILITIAMEN GLAD
TO REACH CITY AGAIN
After Spending Stormy Night in Camp and Hiking
Through Maryland Mud, Two Regiments
Return to Armory Here.

After spending q stormy night in camp
and hiking all day through Maryland
mud. limbering up for their annual en-
campment the First and Second Regi-
ments Of the District National Guard
struggled into Washington early last
night and stacked their arms and tents
IN the armory,
The First Regiment camped at Mag
ruder. near Deanwood. while the Second
Regiment pitched tents in the woods
near Cabin John Bridge. Considering
they were supplied only with light shelter
tents and prepared for light march, the
men brayed the rain with all the hardi-
hood OF veterans. but by the time they
had mixed ten or twelve miles in the
mud. they we're glad to come home. Gen.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
ALLEGED THIEF cipTURED.
Hundreds Join in Chase Of woman
In Third Precinot.

Hundreds Join in Chase of Womnn
fn Third Precinct.
Josephine Simpson. colored. twenty-uine
years old. of Hughes court northwest.
was arrested about II o'clock yesterday
morning after spectacular chase OF sew
era4 blocks by Policeman John Donovan.
Of the Third precinct, and charged with
robbery. The complainant Is Mrs. Fora
Doyie. Of 71s Eleventh street northwest.
who says she was walking IN H street,
near Sixteenth, when the Simpson woman
came up behind her and snatched her
pocketbook and ran.
Mrs. Doves screams attracted Police
man Donovan, who was standing near
Vermont avenue and H street He gave
chase. and crowd Of several hundred
persons Joined him. The Simpson woman
ran through H street to Jackson place
to Pennsylvania avenue. She was caught
near Seventeenth street The policeman
says she had the poeketbook in her hand
when captured.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
DEATH RECORD.
WHrIK

WHITE
Nary r. Gordon, C yeaB. sibley HOSPITAL
Frank r. Jacobs, 50 years sls 18th st.nw.
Henry ]. Gilroy, IS years. 2il3 H s. nv.
John C. BRADSHAW, 50 years IT1S 9Th st NV.
Patrick r. Reedy. Il yearS, Casualty Hospital
Nicholas Rosetta, 90 years, So Jackson Han
alley nv.
Francis h. Case. &c years. Casualty Hospital
Robert z. Preston. q year,. 2i1 18th st nv.
Jennie o. Davis. 60 years, 506 lst s. &c.
Martha I. Smith. ! north. Wisconsin ave, neaz
Pierce An1 road
CoLORED.
Frederick Smith, ls years. 4ls Emhrick court ~.
Richard Z Punch, IS years i6s1 sd st.
Arthur Hailstack, years. T 81 nv.
John Mills. 8 years. HD n J. are. m.
Anita Clmpbel. IS years. laa5 lst 81 ~.
Seth 3. Scott y years. G& g s.. M.
Henderson Brc5ks g years, n s. nv.
Alics May RosA year,. East Deanwood-
Robert A. Williams montha no Ward
piacs nNs
Charles stesaa. u months. Childrsn's Hopihl.
Marie Gilmore dnys lsie corouan st. nv.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
B. OF T. REPORT HELD UP.
Believed 10 BE AntagOntstic to Pub
lie Utilities Bfll.

Believed 10 BE Antagonists to Pub
lie Utilities Bill.
Owing to the absence Of Alexander
Britton, chairman OF the transportation
committee of the Board Of Trade, from
the city, 1t is probable the report Of that
committee on the public utilities bill viii
not be presented at the Board Of Trade
meeting Friday evening.
Assistant Secretary Shuster, of the or
ganization, said last night. that no def
mite plan for the Friday evening meeting
had been decided upon and it is probable
that the report, which is understood &c
be strongly antagonistic to the public
utilities bill for the District now before
Congress, will go over.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26

George H. Harries last night said the
practice gave the recruits ample oppor-
tunity to show what they were made OF,
and teach them that real war Is not
play.
Maj. Frederick Cook, Of Gen. Harries,
staff. inspected the Second Regiment al
Cabin John and found everything strictly
within the army regulations, while MAJ:
Leroy Heron Inspected the camp at
Deanwood.
The two regiments left Washington
Saturday at dusk and marched at brisk
gait until they reached their respective
camping places.
They were given instruction In guard
mount guard duty. patrol. and outpost
duty, as well as digging trenches Tor the
tents on account Of the rains.
The annual encampment VIII be held
In August.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
MAY BE "GAs INSPECTOR. /"
Police Believe They Have Caught g
Thief.

With the arrest Of George Pryor. q
negro, twenty-eight years old. for the
theft Of a bicycle, the police Of the
Fourth precinct think they have the
bogus gas inspector, who has been en-
tering and robbing houses on the pretext
that he was to inspect the gas meters.
Detective Cleindienst, of the Fourth pre-
cinct, who has been working on the case
for the last week, yesterday afternoon
arrested Pryor and charged him with the
larceny of a bicycle. He will. not be
taken into court this morning. as the
police are investigating the gas Inspector
charges against him.
According to the police, Pryor has en-
tered more than fifty houses In the last
two months In the role Of a gas in
spector.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
Open-air Meeting Held,

Sixteen councils Of the Indepenent
Order of st. Luke. held an open-air gos-
pei meeting at Madoe's Park, lexington.
yesterday afternoon. Addresses were made
by Mrs. w. H. Cook, Rev. F. w. Dixon.
James w. Poe, Alexander s. Richardson.
w. B. johnson. and others. Mrs. Bessie
B. Anderson gave a history Of the order.
declaring 1t had extended to twenty-tw
States and had membership of $1,000
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
Wild BOY Captured.

Anacostia has lost its wild boy, who
gives his name as George Finacon. jr..
and says he lives near Falls Church. Va.
George refuses to live at home. and has
been In the hands OF the Washington
police several times. He win answer to
a charge OF vagrancy In the Juvenile
Court this morning. George has been
sleeping In the woods.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

q. 8. DeTt- Of Agriculture, Weather Bureau.
Washington Sunday June q. l9I1-S Q. m
izippi Rirer without decided temperature changes.
There viii also be local showers Monday IN
Arkansas and the Missouri Valley, followed By
generally fair weather Tuesday. Elsewhere In the
West the weather win Be generally fair Monday
and Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
Countrv Home BurneI.

New York. June z.--he country home
Of Mitchell A. Levy. the lawyer. on the
River road, a little less than mile
north Of Dyckman street. Inwood. was
burned tonight with Mr.. Levy's library.
several painsinGs and q quantity OF val
liable antique FURNISHINGS. The loss was
estipatsa at efept fl4on