davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
NEW CHURCH.

NEW CTURrH 18th and Corcnran SIS nv. Rsr.
Frank S"waIl, u. D.. pastor will prrach AZ 7, A.
m. EatmG with sInDerl SUNDAY srhnoI. I2:lS
: N, scuOd leC1Hre by Rev. HAROLD s 90
NANT Of BaltrnOrp m
GDRTsESSPOSDENCES
ot natnre with srnrlt The vegetable krngirm-
plants ard trpSs Of the Bible.
In pastors study. Wednesdays. : 70, raSt1's Y.
?. OonfPre1cn- StranSers invited. F7days n
church. o'clock. LitaEy and short address All
Er~ welcome Fr'e loan hbrarv of the writings Of
SwedeDbDTE and free tracts N the EezSibule
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
BAPTIST.

TEMPLE BAPTIST Church 10Th and stS
Dr. !. ]. Muir. pastor. Preaching II a. m
Landmarks 7,i5 y. m. ''TNFicrbrn o. E. d. 90
RaitlsU5- Bible srhool. 30 a. m. {. T.. : = m
Z. HEZ SWIM eIrlairs: 'HnR WashIng1o on
Woman I'rrTarrd f0- Bu--,l-s.' SUNDAY night, 8
&c Preaching II d. m. subject The closest en-
ne'ti"u. Capt4l Baptlst Church. TvFn. Temple
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
MENTAL AND SPIRITUAL HEALING

Ms. SEAToN will give numhcr n talks on How
"a attain health and aUDir Ss" TIe<ciay evenings
s:IJ. at the Fa7a-Ir i7th and ] SIS nv Public
inEited- Patients treated week days
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
CONGREGATIONAL,

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. enner
IWh ana G SITS NV. Rev. Samuel H. Woodrow
ID. D.. pastor: Rev. s. K. Swift. assistant pastor
II a. m. public worshir. with ssrrnun by the pas
tor, subject. The blessing Of sIeep." MUSIC bS thc
quartet ard chorus choir. 90 A m SundaT
school 6:S ?. m. Y. p. 5. g 2. =. NJ. e.
tnrc BY the pastor: subject, ''Papal policy
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.

The special cvanCelistic services that
arc being conducted by Or. l. r. Sci
lers. of Philadelphia. AT the Ninth Street
Christian Church. Ninth and n streets
northeast. are exceeding all expectations
Large crowds have been in attendance
during the past week. and many have
confessed Christ and united with the
church. Dr. Sellers will he with the
church tomorrow and the coming week.
There will he three services tomorrow.
At tho Bible school at go which has an
attendance Of nearly 100. the evangelist
will conduct a decision day service. At
Il o clock he will preach on The church
Of the New Testament There will be
tho reception Of new members at this ser
vice. In the evening the subject OF the
sermon will he The objectionable sin"
\ chorus under the direction Of Mr.. F.
y. Carpenter. Will sing at this service.
Services will continue each evening next
week at - O'Clock.
Man. what chancc,' will he the sub
ject OF a special sermon Sunday night
at the Vermont Avenue Christian Church
by Rev. Earle Whitley tho pastor. This
IS one OF Nj. Wilfey's addresses which
he has delivered to large mems meetings
throughout the country. Everybody Is in
vlted. especially tn" men. The central
section Of tho auditorium will be reserved
for men
The Vermont Avenue Christian Church
is having an interesting series or studies
AT the prayer meetings on Thursday
nights. The general topic is our debt
To tho churchcS." The two topics so
far have been our debt to Lutheranism'
and ''Our debt to Prcsbyterianism.
Sunday. March e will h" observed as
decision day in the Bible school. and prep
arations are being made for 4 great
Scr.NLnn ON that OCCASION
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
UNITARIAN.

ALL soULs' CHURCH. corner 18th and L stA
Ulysses g. r. Pierca, n. D., minister. 97fS A. m.
sunday srhnol Class for the Comparative Study n
Religion. and Unity Study Class. II a. m, morn
l7S ,FrT1rr S"rm0n bv Dr. Samue \. Ehot- ThPre
Is also kIndFTEartcn during the hour Of morning
W'rSnln ID n m. Young Peoples Religious
Union The pnblIc IuvitF-i IN all serTica
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
UNIVERSALIST.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, 18th and L ss ~.
Rev. John Van Schaicx IT, pastor. II a NJ
morning scrTicc. sermon by pastor. 9i5 A. NJ. Sun
day school. ?. NJ Y. +. e. l..
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
LUTHERAN.

LCTHER PLACE MEMORIAL. Thomas Cfr'e
Lloyd (. Douglas pastor. Public worship, II ana
8. Morning theme. Contrary winds evenIr-
theme "DemctrUs the silTersnith. FREE saat5.
Strangers welcome
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
Don't Miss II Tomorrow.

The Geographical Puzzle in the Sunday
edition OF The Herald is fascinating and
instructive. Fifteen prizes for correct
solutions. Order from your dealer to-day.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
GOSPEL MISSION.

GOSPEL MISSION. IzO Pa ave. EvanSrIist Belt
will sTrak tonight at 5 O'Clock. Gospel ss-vicrs
Sunday. I'D a. m. ard ;. :. and 7. m Splendid
programme OF MUSIC at eyc-y sr-vicp All ~enEna.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
THE SECULAR LEAGUE.
Washington Open FORUM

"BIRDS' NESTS. PROF HENRY OLDYs; The
Bnbollnk Jennie NJ iIrlsEOd; sing, Swsrt
Bird" Ella q. Page Free, p. m, PythLAn
Temple. IOI2 9Th 81 nv.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
Y. w. c. A. vEsPER SERVICE.

YOTNG WuMES-S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
18th and = SIS VeSper service Sunday 427a
N Round Table Cub. Louie Dale Leeds, president
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. 18th
and r sts NV. Services: Sunday, Il a N and
p. N.
Eubjet: MATTER
Sunday s-hnpl II a. m Wednesday evening
mestinE o'clock. Public cordially invited Read
ing rnIn. 6pl Colorado Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18

FIRST SPIRITT ALIST CHURCH. Pythian Ten
nc lola 9th St NV lsscI1nd fOU-i. n p. m.
''Syrrrr1ses after death" bv Mr.. HATES; msssaScs
by Ms Williams. All invited
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
SPIRITU ALISM.

AT SCHMIDT-S HALL. 5l6 9Th St NV. Mr.. Aitrr1
H. Tr-rv vii hold a meeting on Sunday everunE
AZ O'Clock Lecture. followed by spIrlt msSSaSeS-
Neatinc or Friday night az 81 c 81 ne
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18

On the invitation of Mrs. McManus,
wife of the rector of Trinity Church.
Upper Marlborough. the ladies of the con-
gregation are meeting every Wednesday
at 2:0 D. m. at the rectory to sew for
the children of the Episcopal Home for
Children, Anacostia- For several years
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
VEDANTA CENTER LEAGUE.

Buddha and His TEACHING. Sunday. Sis p m,
VrGa1ia Center Iowa circle Admission free
CuIICC. l07- LIscrrr. WeIincday. SIS p m
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18

The. Lenten Mission Study Club, of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
under the leadership of Mrs Wallace
Radcliffe began its studies on last Thurs
day morning with an enrolment of 90
students The study this year embraces
the textbook of Mrs. Montgomery. WEST
ern Women and Eastern Lands" No
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18

The preacher at the high mass in St
Church tomorrow will be Rev
David J. Roche. S. j.. and at compline,
Rev. David Il. BueI. S. j
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE A.
RausCher'z Hall. CONT # Conn ave and L St
NV. at sd p. M. BISHOP OLIVER G. SARTN
Will deliver crurr: sInlcrt- The PHILOSOPHY 0t
life. Heating and vT71tilatirr Of hall reTfec1,
ruundtngs eiegant. SEa1s fre. All inEted.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17
ANOTHER ARREST
In NCARPENTER CASE
Alleged Accomplice of John
NJ. Jefferson Caught.

A twenty-four-hour chase for the COM
panion Of John NJ. Jefferson, arrested
Friday while attempting to collect a
loan he had negotiated on property be-
longing to Frank G. Carpenter, a we'll
known newspaper correspondent, bore
fruit yesterday evening when Central
Office Detectives arrested Frank JEFF
ferson, who says he is the prisoners son.
1t was learned that two men answering
the descriptions of the Jeffersons had
rooms at 718 Twelfth street northwest.
Detectives arrested the younger man
there.
Frank Jefferson, as he calls himself
says he was discharged from the army
in San Francisco about two months
ago. after having served an enlistment
in the Philippines. He declares that
his father did not say anything to
him regarding the intended swindle The
police declare that the younger man has
told several conflicting stories. They do
not believe the men are related in any
way.
When taken to police court yesterday
for trial on the charge Of posing as
Frank G. Carpenter. John NJ. Jefferson
succeeded through his attorney in hav-
ing his case continued until next We'd
nesday.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17
Fighting Dick Wainwright
On Navy Retired List
Rear Admiral Who Dealt Heavy BIows to Ger,
pera's Fleet at Santiago Ends Long and
Brilliant Career in Service

In connection with the retirement of
Rear Admiral Richard Wainwright from
active service, because he reached the
age limit at midnight last night, and the
appointment of Rear Admiral Charles E.
VreeIand to succeed him as aid for oper-
ationS of the fleet. Secretary Meyer an
nOunCed the appointment of Rear Admiral
Charles J. Badger to succeed Rear Ad-
mir;u NTeeland as aid for inspections.
Admiral Badger has been one of the d.
vision commanders of the Atlantic Fleet.
Secretary Meyer expressed regret that
Admiral Wainwright had declined to con-
Iinue in active service as long as the law
would allow il. This would be until
July l. 1912, when, according to statute.
all afficers on the retired list must with
draw from active service.
Amendment TO this law will be asked
ny Secretary Meyer, IT was stated. at the
first opportunity, so that II will be pos
sible for the President to retain the sery-
ices of such officers who have shown
exceptional ability, after they have
reached the retirement age. 1t is the
personal feeling of Admiral Wainwright
that he should comply with both the let
ter and the spirit of the law. which Is
responsible for his decIination to serve
actively beyond to-day.
Admiral Wainwright has a most dis
inguiShed record, which has been rem
dered more notable by his service for
more than two years as aid for opera
tiOns. In this position, created by Sec
retary Meyer. he has had charge of all
the fleet and ship movements, planned
the war games, and has been the chief
naval adviser of the Secretary.
Wainwright, who was born in Wash
ington December Il, lS49. was appointed
to the Naval Academy in 1864 by Presi-
dent Lincoln. and was graduated four
years later near the head of the class
During his promotion through the vari-
GUS grades to lieutenant commander, he
served on a number of ships and was
on all of the. stations. He was made
executive officers Of the battle ship Maine
in November, 1897, and was in the cap
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17
HELP FOR MOUNTAINEERS.
Work of Settlement Schools !
Placed on Exhibition

tn" Southern Industrial Educational
Association opened an exhibition Of the
work OF its pupils in the mountain re-
Gions oC he South yesterday afternoon
I'm room 80. the Southern Building The
work consists Of carpentry, furniture
making, sewing. and basket weaving. and
Will bc on exhibition most Of this week.
The purpose Of the Southern Industrial
Educational ASSOcia zion is to educate
the children OF the mountain regions of
Virginia, West Virginia. kentucky. Ten
nessee, North Carolina South Carolina.
and Northern Alabama by establishing
settlement schools, where The children
may live a few months of each year and
be taught the useful arts Of manual
training.
The association was founded 10y Mrs.
Martha S. GieIow. The officers are: presi-
dent, Chief Justice Shepard. OF the Dis
trict Court OF Appeals: vice president.
Mrs. Martha s. Gielow: second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. j. Lowie Bell; treasurer Mil
ton f Allies, and recording secretary,
Mrs. {. David White
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17
PHYSICIANS FAVOR CAPITAL.
Next Session of Public Health Body
May Meet Here.

1t is almost certain that the next an
nual convention of the American Public
Health Association will be held in Wash
ington. District Health Oficer WILL
lam C. Woodward, secretary of the as
sociation, who has just returned from,
the annual convention at Havana, Cuba,
said yesterday that the convention prob
ably will be held from September % to
2S next, the date for the convention of
the International Congress Of Hygiene
and Demography. in this city.
The Commissioners have appointed
Granville Hunt. chairman OF the con-
ventions committee of the Chamber OF
Commerce, to cooperate with DR.. Wood
ward In an effort to bring the gathering
to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17

tain's Office on the night of February l5
1898, when the ship was destroyed, with
the loss of 266 lives. in Havana Harbor
Although many persons opined that the
primary explosion was internal and that
Capt. Sigsbee and Wainwright should be
court-martialed for negligence. they
were completely exonerated by the
Sampson court OF inquiry. which found
that the cause of the disaster was ex-
ternal, presumably a mine. The recent
confirmation of this finding by the Vree-
land board Is particularly gratifying to
Admiral Wainwright, coming as it did
on the eve of his retirement from active
service.
Following the destruction of the Maine,
Wainwright commanded the Gloucester
formerly J. p. Morgans yacht Corsair.
He ran his ship in close to the guns OF
Cerveras fleet and the shore batteries
in the battle Of July 3 with telling effect,
destroying the Pluton and Furor. For
this Congress advanced him ten numbers
I'm grade. The citizens of Gloucester
Mass, presented tn him a silver loving
cup. and the citizens Of Washington,
through Secretary of the Navy Long
presented a silver service and gold
sword.
Wainwright was superintendent of the
Naval Academy from 1900 to 1902, and
has served twice before on the general
board. the joint army and navy board,
and on numerous other important boards.
He began the world cruise with the At
lantic Fleet in command of the battle
ship Louisiana. He took command OF a
division of the fleet at San Francisco
in May, 1905 and on he way from San
Francisco to Honolulu, in July, he was
promoted to rear admiral He was pro-
NOTED to command the second squadron
upon the return Of the fleet in 1909, and
in December of that year he was called
to Washington by Secretary Meyer to
help him reorganize the navy. He was
made aid on operations.
Admiral Wainwright is the son OF Com
mander Richard Wainwright. who met
his death at New Orleans under Farra-
CUTS command.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE.
Stephen E and Agnes n. Cochran. boy.
George B. and Marion F. Smith, girl.
Ambrose and Alice A. Poore, boy.
BENJAMIN L. and Irene V. Gray, girl.
John and Johanne c. Gabriel, boy.
Joseph and Rebecca NJ. Ewing. girl.
Roland r. and Mary Wopson, boy.
Clement and Lottie N. woodard. boy.
Louis and Gussie Greenburg, girl.
George W. and Jane l. Smith, girl.
Francis L. and Nellie r. Bourne, boy.
COLORED.
Charlie and Carrie Lewis, girl
Robert and Maggie spriggs, girl.
William and Sarah Chew. girl.
Jessie R. and Georgia Simmons, boy.
Irving and Sadie Page, boy.
Frank and Elizabeth Thomas, boy.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17
COLLECTORS OF ANTIQUES,
TAKE NOTICE.

To close estate offer at private sale the fol-
lowing Paintings. collected by local artist. CNo
guarantee Of authenticity. as I am unacquainted
with their history The Mother Of Napoleon
louis David. portrait OF William Cullen Bryant
Henry Peters Cray. portrait Of Gen. Polk. for
meTly Bishop Of Louisiana afterWard Confederate
general buchanan Read, l657l Man at Prayer
Wan Dyke, ''Magdalene 'Procaccini ls26), Peas
ants Head (illstl, portrait Of Maria Theresa (ln-
knOwnl, In the Mosque gerumel. Portrait Of a
Lady (Chippendalel; also framed Gobelin tapes
try and about twenty framed water colors of scenes
in Death Valley, n. Mex. and the mountains Of
Colorado and California.
DNo reasonable Offer refused.
Call at 4os Commercial Bank Bldg, OF telephone
Main Toa
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17
School Needs New Building.

The need OF a new building for East
ern High School will be brought to the
attention of the alumni association at
its annual reunion, December 2S, when
DR.. Willard s. Small, principal of the
school, will give an address. Bennett
Clark, son of the speaker of the House.
and president of the association, will
also make an address.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Max BiotSkey, B years. 81 St NV.
Bartholomew Callan, 6. 62 n. J. ave NV.
Elizabeth W. Hyde, n, IeOl 18th st. nv.
William J. Morris Is, liza L st. NV.
John w. Foster, ], 1881 Irving st. NV.
Dominick FrUnic 45 Garheld Memorial Hospital.
Infant Of Hattie and Gregory Hill, Is hours. Co
umbiA Hospital
Annie Jones' months. 80 c st. nv.
Mary Maciulla 10 months. S06 n st. NV.
Traugott Y Rcsenbnsch, 81 years. s55s st. NV.
Ambrose Poore. hours. $40 Via ave.
Nora Clancy. s. years ION 18th st. NV.
Richard O. IEers. s.. U. 5. Soldiers Home, d. @.
COLoRED.
Sarah Crawford. c5 years, Freedmen's Hospital.
Avery Tracey. Sc yam. Ffeedmen's Hospital.
Cecilia Gather. 20 year,. Wash. Asyim Hospital.
Martha Henderson, 81 years 1aT 18th Il. nv.
Infant of Isaac and Nellie C0mptse hcur, 90
: st. ~
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17
CHESS SEASON OPENS.
In Department Tourney Interior
Wins First Round.

The chess season has opened auspi
ciously in Washington, and the first Sc
ries of games in the tournament be
tween the Interior and Agricultural de.
partments was played last Wednesday
evening at the room Of the Capital City
Chess and Checker Club, Thirteenth
street and New York avenue.
The final score was to in favor OF
Interior, Zapoleon (Agriculture) defeat
ing Walker Unterior), Lowell 0nteriorJ
defeating Stephenson (AgriCulture), Boy
kin QnterioD defeating Roberts (Agri-
culture), Murray (Agriculture) defeating
Byler QnteriOr), and Landes QnteriOr),
defeating Parks (Agriculture).
The annual club championship tourna-
ment will consist of nine rounds, sched-
uled to take place December q and IS,
January l. 4. II. Is, IS, and D. The
kings gambit tourney will open next
Tuesday night.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L. s. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. Saturday, December l6-S p. \

[. S. DEPT. q Agriculture, Weather Burean
Washington, Saturday, December l6-s ?. m
There will be rain OF Sunday in New Eng
land and Eastern New York with somewhat lower
temperatures by night. Unsettled weather with local
SHOWS will continue from the Lake region westward
u the Rocky Mountains. There will also be more
snow and rain over the central and northern districts
west Of the Rocky Mountains probably continuing
Monday and extending into the Central Plains
States In the Ohio Valley and the South the
weather will be generally fair Sunday and Monday,
and It will be fair Monday in the northeast while
i'm the Lake region unsettled weather will probably
continue.
II will be colder Sunday in the Atlantic States and
the Lake REGION but not decidedly. Over the
rnainder Of the country there present indica
tons Of marked temperature changes during the next
two DAYS
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17
Rites for william w. Burhan..

Funeral services for William w Bur,
hans, repeater chief for the Western
Union Telegraph Company. were held at
Lees chapel yesterday afternoon. Rev
Mr.. Grafflin. of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, paid high tribute to the many
fine qualities OF the deceased, after
which the body was cremated. Interment
VIII be made in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17
BLUE MAY SUCCEED WYMAN.
Stands Good Chance of Being Ap-
pointed Surgeon General.

Surgs. J. W. Pettus. Joseph H. White.
and Rupert Blue. the most prominently
named candidates for the office of Sur
geon General of the Public Health and
Marine Hospital Service, have all been
in to interview Secretary Of the Treas
ury MacVeagh within the past week.
Their supporters are also keeping the
Secretary busy flooding him with in
dorsements OF the three surgeons. Pres
ent indications point to the selection of
Surg. Blue to succeed the late Surg.
Gen. Walter Wyman.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17
DEATH OF DR.. MEDFORD.
Funeral VIII Occur To-morrow A.
tcrnOOn from Trinity Church.


DR.. Homer s. Medford, one of the best
known young physicians of the city. died
yesterday morning at Providence Hos
ptal from pneumonia. Dr. Medford was
thirty-eight years old, and was gradu-
ated from the Central High School
Later he studied medicine at Columbian
University, graduating in 1885, and then
became residen, physician at Sibley Hos
ptaI
He later entered Columbia Hospital in
the same capacity, afterward resigning
to enter upon private practice. He served
for some time as a physician to the poor
and was also on the medical staff of
George Washington Hospital He was a
member of b. B. French Lodge, F. A. A.
NJ, and of the Washington Lodge Of
Elks. His funeral will take place at .
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, from Trim
ity P. f. Church. Third and c streets
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17
Country Club to Meet,

There will be meeting of the Columbia
Country Club tomorrow night in the
red parlor of the New Willard for the
purpose of considering the question of
the creation of an associate membership
for encouraging interest in golf tennis.
and other outdoor sports among younger
men of the city.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Edmund S. Van Brunt r. and Jessie E Bur
roCghS. g Rev. Samuel H. Greene.
Warren d. Dixon, 2, and Lillian Rollins IS
both Of Baltimore Rev. G. w. Van Fossen.
Alphonsus F. Benson, Q, and josephine /. Russell
q. Rev. Martin J. Egln.
Benjamin. L. Fletcher y, Of Bluemont, Vs., and
Mary z. LoggeTt, 3. Rev. James F. Mackin
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17
Local Temperature.

Midnight a; . a. m, 43; I a. m. q; a. m, q;
a m q; 10 a m- 43; L noon, a; p, m. ~;
4 p M. IS; p. m. 46; p m, 46; 10 p. m, Is.
Highest Is; lowest, a.
Relative humidity-S a. m, 9s; p. m, g; p
m. e. Rainfall IS D. m to p M, o5o. Hours
Of sunshine o; per cent Of possible sunshine. 0.
Temperature same date last year-Highest Is; low
est, II.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17
HANDLING CHRISTMAS MAIL.
TvRnty-three Extra Clerks APP
pointed by Postmaster Merritt.


pointed by Postmaster Merritt.
To handle the Christmas mail rush
twenty-three new clerks have been APP
pointed by Postmaster Merritt and they
will serve until Now Years Day. Seven
additional wagons have been rented and
arrangements made so that seven daily
collections of mail can be made between
now and Christmas.
BESIDES these arrangements a new
electric automobile has been purchased
to do service from the G. street sub
station. 1t will collect from 100 letter
boxes daily.
Postmaster Merritt said last night that
no difficulty was anticipated in handling
the rush of mail. There would be extra
work for employees for the present week
and the next. he stated, but danger of
congestion or blocking Of malls and late
delivery was beyond question.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17
MAYNARD OR DIAMOND?
Identity of Dead Soldier Comes In
in Court.

After setting aside the verdict Of A
jary naming Marie Walter. of Cumber-
land. Md, as the niece and sole heir Of
the estate Of John q Maynard. who died
in Florida and was buried with military
honOrs in Arlington Cemetery. Justice
barnard, in the District Supreme Court.
has ordered the case reopened for Harry
Diamond, of Fletcher. Va. VINO AYERS he
Is a brother Of the deceased
Diamond contends that Maynard's real
name was John G. Diamond but that he
changed his surname after deserting the
Union army Liter, according to Dia-
mond, the soldier re-enIisted under the
name of Maynard and won renoun for
bravery in many battles.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17
DIR. Davidson to Give Address.

The Bethel Literary, and Historical
Association. at Its meeting Tuesday
evening, in Metropolitan A. NJ. f.
Church, will be addressed by DR.. Will
lam NJ. Davidson, on THE Problem of
the School.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17
Tide Table.

Today-Hish tide. s5g a. m and 500 .. m :; low
tide. 12m a. N and l216 D m- 54
TomorroE- High tide. s:is a. N. and s;6 p n.
lOH tide, 10 = u. and Isl p n.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17
PRAISES SOUNDED
FOR THE PURITAN
Mayflower Descendants Extol
Pilgrim Fathers.
DAKOTA SENATOR PEssIMISTIC

At Annual Dinner of District Assoc
citation Mr.. McCumber DecrIes
the Present-day Atmosphere of
"SportIness"-Cont Unfavor-
able to the Present Generation.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17
Temperatures in Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities, together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twentyfour hours ended
at D. m. yesterday, follows: