davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-01-05

@ute grbsit su mdbisen PreiIer
liefert bic #@ohenblatt% Druderei.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-01-05
Opm ber Sabfeite.


Sobn ShrSoer pon gieptune Court
itarb am Wontas na6 fnr3er 9ranfbeit
uuo muroe am Disnitas i'm St.Warisu
SrieObof beiseiest.
Better Sans pon Glib DaIbinston
ausnue uno 5rdulein Wiarp W. Dauis
pon 98sft Sim Strabs tpuroen perflOi.
isne 0Of,e burd Pfarrer 6. 8. Wisllsg
als Elm ebepaar siussiesnet.
Saidtsr O'Sisitl bsidnitt am Disn.
itas bic s15.o 900 @ntiddoisuns. wel6e
fhr,lid bem SObn BOdelfamp sesen
Die saurel 9inie 3ussiproGsn muros.
nm 8 5000. DO fs Ha4 isinsr anii9t su
bod mar.
Die orsi Sabre alts Todtsr Der gbe'
leute Wioi reaoe pon yio. 1901 Stafforb
9lusuus srlitt am Samitas t6ptlids
YranSmunben, inSem ibre aleiber aui
unertldrli6e 0siie In 8rano ssrietben.
Slls bic Wiuttsr 3ur Silfe elite, mar ss
su ipat.
Sobn 2gnn Don Proipect auenue, Elm
sInssitelltsr Der llis'@balmers @om
panic. uerftns feline llnte Suno aHl
Samitas in einem Treibriemen uno bel
Swsite uno brittle Singer oerielben mur'
ben ibm abssriiien. Die 9anb wnro'
i'm Staut 9oipital bebanbelt.
Sonnias. ben 8. Sunuar 1911. fin
bet bic halbidhrbde @eneraluerfamm'
lung bss Srbeiter Sortb. uno Sranfer
tlntsrit. 8ereins unb 8eamtenmabl fiil
bas laufenoe 9albiabr Sanuar-Sul
itatt uno iollten alie Wiit8lisoer piinft
lia srifeinen.
9ia1 eiuer mshrmSdentti6en 9ranf
belt lit am Sumitas In isiner @obnuul
On Wtoltte ausnue 9obn @allo I'm gl
ter bon II Sabren seitorbeu. Die Bei
iesuns erfolste am Oienitas, nod ei
mem Trauerbienft in ber ct. Otariei
Stride. i'm 5rieoboie Der 9emsinoe be
NO. 5.
9soarins 8rOOf sOse 9io. 4o1. 0iitte
pou Pgtbias. bat iiir ben laufenbei
1ermin am Donneritas abenb bic fol
eenben Beamten ermablt: Wfalter 0
8Orf, s. 3. Pbilips; chancellor Com
manber. Riharb 8odelfamp; Big
Chancellor. 8. 6. @onflin; Brelate
@sOrse 8tidsns; Utaitsr Of arms. 8
s. Sidlsr; dubsrs s8ude. M. MObr
Sin bcppsltss 9olsssbduoe on 3iri
Court. @tsentbum oss Wiidasl Stes
ninsfi. fling am Samitas Siadt auf un
befannts sSsiis Seuer unb sbe bic alar
,mirte 5suerwebr Die Slammen bswdlti
|ssn fonnts. mar elm Shaoen bon stpI
8 $500 anseridtst. Da aud giadbar
ssbanoe in @efabr itanben, lieB maj
sinsn all8emeinen alarm ert6neu.
Sames @aluep BON apoea beridtet
friib Disnftas MorSsn I'M bieiisen 30
lissiquartier. oaB ct nabe Der MapI
StraBe citation Der aaursl ginie Dol
msbrsren Mdnnsrn iibsrialisn uno IN
feline sanse Baarlaaft i'm Bstras BOT
I$4.80 beraubt murbe. Gr founte bi
Strolde fpegen Der Dunfetbeit MID
gut isben, .slaubt abtr, oaB Is Stale
ner maren.
Patriotic Council Sio. 1922. Suniol
Srber Of llniteb gmsriean Wtedanics
srpdbIte DOnnsrftas abeno ois folsen
ben 8eamten fur bas laufenbe Sabr
Councillor. Dauio 9enfins Si,sgoun
esllor, SSilliam 3. Bamba9; @onoue
tor. Sobn z. RidarOs; s8arbsn. Sa
rOlo SBidbeiier; inners @ads. Sreo
Sslatt /; duBers SBade, @eorse U. Better
man; Gruitee. Charles San arben
Chaplain, Sranf 9etterman.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-01-05

: - DieStaatsssissssb uon Penu'
ipluanien trat ssitsrn su elmer Sisuus
3uiammen. bic nur eiuiss Wiinutsn ouu'
erte unb worauf 8srtasuus bis gum 16.
Sauuar erfOlstt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-01-05

stnnoucirt I'm =8odenblatt.-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-01-05

= Bon BEN ansebrOhten Slissarb,
Der seitern nit poller Wfa4t bier ein'
iesen iOtlte, baben mir. wie ss i6siut,
nur oas Sdpdnsden beiOmmsn, abtr
es mar fiir atls Sdue ausreidenO, benn
oas thermometer itanO IL @raos iiber
bsm @efrisrpunfte. Gin tsihter Sdnee.
Der wdbrsno oer Slaht fiet uno iofort
ssfror, madte bas @sbsn dubsrft be.
fdnertid.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-01-05
Aus bem oberen Ebafe.
(ar1balb @orreiponben3.)

= (ar4balo @orrsipouoena.)
- auf bic gnflass, ben Mouut Sci
fup 9cben unb bic Ibompfon Giisn'
waarenbanbluns 3u Peduille bsraubt 3u
baben, ipuros am Srsitas Bster aellp
uOn Psduills In @rmanssIuus uOn
Bhrsidaft BEN @sfdnsnib iiberianot.
Soisph Ball. osm i'm lesten au'
suit III bem Sterrid Greet BREEDER ,u
Seiiup elm SuB ueririippslt purSe. bat
Samitas sessn bic Temple Srcn unO
Sterrid Greet 3Oblen @ompanie eine
@nti6doisunSsflase fiir 8 5000 sintra'
gen lalien.
- Sn Der @nsros @etrdnfebanbfuns
bes Sobn Sleutia 3u Seliup ri6tste
um WtontaS Wtorsen Elm 6euer sinen
Sdaoen uOn stma $4,000 an. benn oas
@eiaaft purSs poIlitauois aussebrannt
uno aud oas Ssbaubs siemtia fart be-
l6abigt.
= @dbrsnb elmer SglusiterTeisr an
Samitas giadt auf Der .Ribse" su
ardbulo ssrietbsn Der % Sabre alts
8srto Dtoliconi nnb 80 Sabre alts Soc
Roiaoi in Streit, 5ossn Wteiier unb
griffen chamber on. WtOliconi ftief
ieinsm 9ssnsr oas Msiisr fhnfmal In
ben 36rper uno erbielt ielbit 3mei sBuu'
ben. wOrauf ct entflOb. Roiaoi's Ser
lesnnsen iinb berart, baB er ibnen gam
lei4t erliesen fam; cine 9Bunbe nabl
Sem 9erSen 1T pier 3Oll lang unb swe
3oll tiei.
(@arbonbale Gorreiponben,.)
- Saut osm lsstsn 3enius betrdsi
bic @inwobnerSabl BON @arbonoall
1910. ...
- Rfarrer 9. 8. Durfau issnet,
lsste WOfe @bmarb 9Baibel unb Srdu
lein alice Bafer, bsioe BON bier, ats eir
@bepaar Elm.
- Souis grunrer, Better bes 2ad
awanna Sauies on Belmont StraBs
uerfins iid bsim Sdlebeu Der @elo
ipinbe ben Daumsn unb bsrislbe mar,
10 idtimm 3erbriidt, oaB er absenOm
men Derben muBte.
- sluf Der .. & 8. Giienbabn 81
Brandt ersisnete iid Sreitas abenb eir
Brad uno oiertebn Sarren fielsn elm
Soidnns binab, ieoof entfamen Son
outteur Msrt unb Maidinsntsitsr 81
mons obns gsrlssunssn.
- Sest psrlautst, oaB bic nsusu .
& 3. Werfe nibt bier, ionberu In bsI
9iaabaridaft BON aIbanp erri6tst psr
ben iollsn, jsbod mirb bte @ompani
bier oeridisbsns gerbsiisrunssn NADER
lnlen. bic insseiammt $500, 900 foitsr
peroen.
- Der 8ersmann Ridarb Dnssar
pou @arbonoale Duroe seitern fur3 mad
Wfittas in Der .. & 8. yio. 1 Bed,
SaSnrt sstUotet, caB Elm Stiispfoiter
nmfiel unb ibn NIT poller Wubt traf
Die Bittws uno 3wsi Sinber iibsrlsbsr
ibu.
- Der 8uiie Soispb 8suensfi pOr
5oreft @itp erbielt ON Disnitas In bel
Siuiibe 3sde burd cine Pulpsrerplo
iion 10 iaauoerbafte Dranbmunbsn
caB man nun isin sblebsn srmartst
@r wurbe benz SiOtbfall 9oipital sul
Sebanbluns iibsrDisien.
= Mattbew SinsOru BON Stmpion
etn ger9mann in ber giorbpeit 3e6e
tit am Samfag bir6 etne Pulpererplo'
iion 10 idauberbbaft perbrannt NOR
oten, baB man mir ueni9 Soffnunl
bate, tbn am 2eben su erbalten. @i
itano nabe einem BulperfaB, als beher
Snbalt auf irgeno eine Wetie in Srant
gerietb unb erplobirte.
Cine 8iffe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-19
GERMAN ORPHANS
FAVORED IN WILL
Daniel B. Ely Remembers
Asylum and Church.

Bequeathing the remainder Of his es-
tate to the German Lutheran Church, in
Volta Place, Wisconsin avenue north
west, and the German Orphan Asylum,
in equal shares, the will of Daniel E.
Ely was filed for probate yesterday.
The dividend from one hundred shares
of the Capital Traction Company is de-
vised for life to the testator's brother,
John w. Ely, the same to go after his
death to the German Lutheran Church;
the dividend from fifty shares is to be
paid for life to his niece, Miss Helen
Ely. with the proviso that after her
death the shares go to the German
Orphan Asylum, and the dividend from
fifty shares to be paid to Annie Ely
during her life, the same to be given to
the German Orphan Asylum at her death.
The will of Mrs. Jane W. Sayles, widow
of Francis Willard Sayles, Of Boston.
Mass, dated October. 1903. was recorded
yesterday. The entire estate is devised
to her daughter, Laura L. Sayles, who Is
also named as executrix.
BY the terms of the will Of Mrs. Mary
Frances Pool. dated March 16 1910, her
entire estate is left to her husband,
John Pool. jr. In the event of his death
before her she has provided the estate
should go to her sister, Mary P. Danforth.
The husband is named as executor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-19
TAFT IN GOTHAM TONIGHT.
President VIII Be Guest at Three
Different BanQuetS.

President Taft will leave shortly after
noon to-day for New York, where he
will remain until midnight tomorrow.
He will be accompanied by Secretary
HiIles and Maj Archibald Butt. To-
night the President will attend the dinner
of the Economic Club at the Hotel Astor,
the banquet of the Brooklyn Young Re-
publican Club, and the banquet of the
New England Society of Brooklyn. He
will spend the night at Henry w. Taft's
residence.
Tomorrow afternoon he will assist at
the laying of the corner stone of the
First Settlement House for the Blind.
In the evening he will be present at the
dinner of the Automobile Club of America
at the Waldorf-Astoria and the banquet
of the Young Mems Republican Club at
the Hotel Astor. The President will re-
ing.
tion extended by Representative Taylor,
Of Ohio, to visit Columbus, Ohio, on
January 80 next. He will be the guest of
the chamber of commerce at luncheon
and will also attend the dedication of
the new Federal building there.
J. H. Zembly, of Winston-Salem, n. c.
has invited President Taft TO go 'possum
hunting with him in North Carolina. In
a letter to the White House. Mr.. Zembly
urges the President ito get away from
the turmoil of the Capital and civiliza-
tion and get back to pure nature" In
spite of the urgent invitation, Mr. Taft
has declined.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHTTE.


Harry T. Long. z, Of Boston. Mass. and Eliza
beth s. Schafer. 2. Rev. Harry B. Anger.
William ". Walls. n and Lorn NJ. EdmondS. q,
both Of Fauquer County, Va Rev. Jacob A Nor
ton.
Floyd H. Rector. y. and Annie NJ. swart. 3,
both Of Fauquier County. Va. Rev. ]. J. Muir.
John F. Siebcrt Is, Of Springfield. ILL.,, and LII
liam /. Harding, IS. Of Hartford, Conn. Rev. Sam
uel H. Woodrow.
AchilIe Laissue. Is. and Bmina Novel .. Rev.
Edward L. Buckley.
John Walker. IT.. 2. and Carrie Wilson, q.
Clyde L. Downs. 81, and Jennie c. WilinEhIm.
e. Of Remington, Va. Rev. n o. Gibson.
MahIon Ashford, 80. and Elizabeth B. Beale a
Rev Charles L Smith.
% william RcI CI,rrBos lew % Wbitmor. tna virginia IT, A
Edward G. Thornton. .. Of Woodward, Va, and
Belle T Golden. 81 Of RappahsnnOck Academy,
Va Rev. E. Hez Sven.
Alvin r. Peterson, B. and Mary Lno Atsr, q, o.
Decatur, ILL., Rev W. l. McKennry.
RAYMOND D. FIllius, g. and Cladce F. Watson.
- Rev W. G. Davenport
Henry o. GoOde, 2s. and Theresa L. Bertucd, 2,
PietTo Renzi, IS, and Lucia Asresd. % Rev.
John B. Pittar.
James Morgan Boteler. n. and Annie z Pattsn'
1s. Rev Garrncs E. Wheeler.
j. B. Colbert, 2. and Mary Butler, z Rev. @
P. Irby.
@, R, Henderson. 2. and Beulah Hunter. ls. Rev.
William j. Howard.
B. 4. Brown, $. and Mary CLARK. a. Rev.
James H. Lee.
P. Lucas, q. and Bertha Beverly. q Rev. sheI-
ton Miller.
W. Thomas T. and Julia Robinson. n. Rev. s
Miller.
H. Fenwick, 50, and Hattie Davis. q Rev. G. 5.
Lancaster.
]. 9. Danwich. q, and Irene L. Wilson. %
ReT.W. H. Barnes.
=. Harris, 2, and Sadie MaEruder. 2. Rev J. e
Willis
J. E johnson, s., and Viola Randolph. q Rev
Paul Griffith.
W. BADLY, g. and Mary J. Scott, 81 Rev
Charles H Young.
A. Fenwick. 2. and Marion a Mos. II. Rev
@. II. Young
J. Thomas, %. and Ida Hanson. n. RsT. NJ W.
Clair.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-19
OYSTERMEN FLEE
FROM "OLD GLORY"
Chase of "Shanghaiers" Is
Having Effect.

There appears to be CONSERVATION
dredges in the Potomac and Chesapeake
Bay.
All because OF "Old Glory" the former
motor yacht put in commission by Sec
retary Nagel, of Commerce and Labor.
'Old Glory" was sent in chase of vio-
lators of the navigation laws with re-
spect to shanghaiing, ill-treatment, i'm
proper feeding, and insanitary housing OF
seamen. and other infractions involving
lights, life preservers, &c. The "Old
Glory carried a special United States
commissioner and deputy United States
marshal AS many as forty vessels, fear
ing this inspection, are reported to have
landed their crews, and their captains
have put the boats out Of commission
presumably for the winter.
Navigation Commissioner Chamberlain
yesterday said: In about a fortnIght's
work five warrants Of arrest have already
been issued, and arrests have been or
will be made, and twenty violations of
law have been reported. The following
report from Collector Dryden shows the
situation:
"'Have been in the Potomac River since
last evening and gone up as far as Co.
lonial Beach and find that the report Of
"Old Glory's" movements during the last
two weeks has reached the remotest
parts Of this section and all masters Of
oyster vessels who had any doubt of their
ability to pass our inspection have put
their crews on shore and have gone to
their respective homes, said to be located
IN Accomac County, Eastern Shore, Va
was informed by merchants at Colonial
Beach that as many as forty vessels
Carrying from two to five men in their
crews had sailed away, after landing
their shipped men" at different points
on the river. These oystermen usually an
chored at Colonial Beach,"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-19
JEWELERS. ARE FLUSH.
Hence Tax Collector Rogers and
Staff Smile,

This is the jewelers. season in the
District tax collectors office. December
is one of the dullest months Of the en-
tire year for this branch of the District
government. but it would be dulIer still
were 1t not for the jewelers..
Practically all the jewellers wait until
the latter part of the last month OF the
year to make their payments Of personal
taxes. It's all due to Christmas. The
Christmastide is the jewelers. big season,
and at that one period OF the year they
are likely to have a little surplus coin to
pass through the windows at the District
Building to the assistance Of Tax Col
lector Charles c. Rogers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-19
CANDIDATES LOCATE
QUARTERS HERE
Harmon and Wilson to Direct
from Washington.

Lieut.. Gov. Hugh Nichols OF Ohio, lead
ing the Harmon fight for the Democratic
Presidential nomination, has announced
the intention of making Washington
headquarters for Gov Harmon.
Following this announcement, friends
of Gov Woodrow Wilson say that the
Wilson headquarters in New York will
be removed to Washington.
Speaker Clark, without headquarters,
is located in the National Capital.
Within two weeks the three booms will
be in merry progress.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-19
BUCKET SHOPS" UP.
Two Motions in CeIIa Case in the
HixheSt Court.

Two motions were submitted in the
United States Supreme Court yesterday
on behalf of Louis Celia and others, in
dicted in the District for conspiracy to
violate the bucket shop" law. One mo-
tion was in the nature of petition for
writ of certiorari to the District Court
of Appeals to review the judgment of
that court, which upheld the constitu
tionality of the bucket shop act. The
other was a motion for a writ Of prohi-
bition.
Celia and others were indicted in the
District Supreme Court The cases were
brought at the direction of Attorney Gen
ural Wickersham. The defendants de-
INJURED on the ground that the law was
unconstitutional. The District Supreme
Court sustained the demurrer. but the
government appealed, and the District
Court of Appeals reversed the Judgment.
1t Is probable that a decision will be
given on the motions next Monday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-19
PUSH RELIGIONS BATTLE.
Pastors and Laymen to Hold Con
ference Tonight.

Eight hundred clergymen and laymen
of the District will meet this evening in
Mount Vernon NJ E. Church for a con-
ference on the work of the Men and
Religion Forward Movement in this city.
Delegates will be present from 14O Of the
167 Protestant churches in the city. The
meeting is to be conducted under the
auspices of the city Bible study commit
tee, and Bible study will be the main
topic OF the evening.
At $50 o'clock, before the address. a
banquet will be served to the Bible study
committeeman and their guests. The chief
speaker will be Thomas S. Evans, secre-
tary OF the University OF Pennsylvania
Y. NJ. c. A.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-19
DIR. WILEY TO LECTURE.
Chemist VIII Address Civil Service
Council on Food.

DR.. Harvey w. Wiley will lecture to-
morrow evening at the Public Library
under the auspices of the Civil Service
Council. DR.. Wiley's lecture is expected
to be a discussion of some OF the diff
culties which the individual consumer
faces in trying to get his moneys worth
of wholesome and unadulterated food.
The Civil Service Council. an organiza-
tion OF government and District OF Co
lumbia employees with about 400 members,
both men and women, is making a study
Of, practical methods by which the cost
of living may be reduced and the con-
sumner may know more about the quality
OF goods that he buys.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-19
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

U. S. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Burean
Washington, Monday, December s-s p. m
Temperatures are nearly normal over the entire
country except in Arizona. extreme Western Texas.
and Nevada, where they quite low for the SEA
son.
With abnormally low pressure prevailing over the
North Atlantic and the British Isles, and equally
abnOTmally high pressure either side, it Is ap-
parent that no decided changes may be expected in
weather conditions the eastern half OF the
United States during the next two days Between
the Missouri River and the Rocky Mountains how
ever and in the Southwest SHOWS and rains will con-
tinue. followed by fair and colder weather In the
mountain districts by wednesday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-19
Guarding the Money.

Another precaution for the protection
of the money in the Treasury building
was introduced yesterday by the installa-
ton of a big iron grating which entirely
cuts off the west and most of the south
corridors in the basement. This precau-
ton, so clerks say, will cause them much
trouble. Every time q man who is en-
ployed inside wants to go out by way
of the corridors he must either get a key
or receive a permit from the chief OF his
division.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-19
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
DuzannA A. Bradford 81 years, SIS East Cap. St
Alfred Q. Kiefer. s. Georgetown University Hospt.
Rebecca LoVeioy, 72 years, II l7th st ne
William II. GreeSur, 66 years, the Sterling, 1915
Calvert st. NV.
John E Dean. l, 800 9Th st. g.
Homer 8. Medford Ss, Providence Hospital
Mary A. Wise, 20, ISL Irving st. NV.
Mary L Kendall, a. Sibley Hospital
John McGraw, g., Washington Asylum Hospital.
Daphne NJ. Holden, TO- 4Ss st. sH.
John ". Davis, 81, Providence Hospital
Gertrude Beckett, /, Az st. ne.
James H. Murphy, a. 100 18th st ne.
Mary J. Ogle, g, Providence Hospital
COLORED
Isabella Wilmington, Is, Il Hops ave se
Laura Bolton. I6, tuberculosis Hospital.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-19
HANSEN LOSES SUIT.
Court Directs Verdict for De-
PENDANTS.

Holding that the evidence offered was
not sufficient to connect the defendants
with any conspiracy by which suits insti-
tuted in New York against Thomas F.
Walsh were alleged to have been COM
promised behind the back of the plain
tiff, Justice Stafford in the District Su-
preme Court yesterday yesterday di-
rected a verdict for the defendants.
This decision was in the suit of Dethlef
{. Hansen, a New York lawyer, to re-
cover S250.OC1 damages for alleged con-
spiracy, and the defendants were De
Lancey Nicoll and George Gordon Battle,
New York lawyers, and Turner A. Wick
ersham, of this city, manager of the es
tate of the late Thomas F. Walsh.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-19
Funeral of Mrs. Bryan.

The funeral of Mrs Samuel NJ. Bryan
was held in the chapel of Rock Creek
Cemetery yesterday. Rev. Charles ].
Wingate, pastor of st. Margaret's Epis-
copaI Church, oficiated. Mrs. Bryan was
the widow of the organizer, first presi-
dent, and general manager of the Chesa
peake and Potomac Telephone Company.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-19

The funeral Of Capt. w. II. Greegor will
be held this afternoon from Harveys s
undertaking establishment. in Fourteenth
street northwest. Rev. H. S. Smith will
ofticiate. The burial will be with military
honors in Arlington Cemetery. Capt
GreegOr was sixty-six years old, a vet
eran of the civil war, and was assistant
passenger agent of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad for years
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-19
BIRTH RECORD.

James r. and F1ossie B. Padgett, girl
John s. and Grace II. Reed, girl
Ernest e. L. and Pearl z. Williams, gih.
Frank ". and Rebecca E. Kammeg, boy.
MiIlard F. and Lottie Patterson, boy.
Louis p. and Cornslia W. Ruck, boy.
Elmer +. and Elsie !. Mattingly, girl.
Julian Z. and Nettie COX, girl.
Edward and Rosie @. Cook, girl.
Clarence A. and Amy NJ. Best, giri.
Aguoto and Cersira srigone, girl.
Joseph J. and Mary Baumbaeh, boy.
waldren L. and Irene Gross. girl.
George A. and Marie Didden. bog.
MiIlard @. and Reba L Tflton, GIRL
Andrew 7. and Helen Smith, girl.
Edwin and Lillian V. Ball. boy.
Edward and Julia springman. boy.
Henry and Philomena Schneider, Soy.
Philip b. and Mary B. Sinclair. girl
Francis Z. and Regina O. Higdon. boy.
Charles F. and MAdy I. Hayden, bog.
Eugene Z and Eva g. Hughes gth.
William II. and Lydia A. Pigott, bog.
Garrett L and FInrencs g. MothGseaA boz.
Sam B. and Ellen Ffzntz, poy.
COLORED.
Frank and Annie Turner, bog.
James W. and Charlotte Wynn, boy.
Joeph and Helen Bracket, boy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-19
Local Temperature.

Midnight, IS; 2 =. m 50; a. m. 3; 9 a. m, Ss;
q. m, g; 10 a m. 80; Z noon, So p. m. 20;
p. m, %; p. m. Ss; p m, 81 10 p. m, 81.
Highest 70; lowest, "a.
Relative humidity-s a. m, s.; 2 p. m, 49, p
M, 90 Rainfall 8 p m. 10 p. M, o. H0uB Of
sunshine 05; per tent of possible sunshine. s.
Temperature same date last year-Highest, 81; low
est, Il
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-19

The State Department has taken posi-
tive steps to save the life of Walter Nc
Donald the American hunter held pris-
oner in Mexico on charges OF melting
rebellion. The Mexican foreign office
has been requested to take all precau-
tions, so that precipitated action may be
avoided and a further investigation made.
Mcdonald was arrested at Tia Juana
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-19
Col. Hmm At Managua.

The Department of State was informed
yesterday that Col. Ham, the newly ap-
pointed director general of customs for
Nicaragua, arrived at Managua Decem-
Der "A and that he was accompanied by
his assistant, Capt. Wilson, and the cur
rency experts. The Americans have taken
up the duties of their new offices.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-19
Area Emneror in No Danger.

Vienna, Dec. 1S-Reports in circulation
in London and other cities that the aged
Emperor Franz Josef is dangerously Ill
are without basis of truth. The Emperor,
1t is stated. is suffering from a cold, but
his condition is not serious. He is at
tending to his official duties, as usual.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-19
MAY GO SHOPPING.
Touching Incident Shows One
Phase of YuIetfde.

Mrs. Geroge G. Bywater will finish her
Christmas shopping without further in
reference from her husband. He prom
ised Judge Pugh, in Police Court yes
terday. to leave his wife in peace, and
gave personal bonds.
Mrs. Bywater had her husband arraign-
ed for assault, which, she alleged, oc-
CURED following 4 dispute over a shop
ping trip. In court Mrs. Bywater's s
heart softened, "as per custom in do
mestic AFFAIRS said a court officer.