davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-22
BILL
PASSES SENATE BY
VOTE Of 81 To %.
Bitter Fight Waged by Administra-
ton is Ended.
DEFEAT AMENDMENT T S
Measure viii Go Back 10 the House
Wednesday and Then TO President
for Signature-Vote Of senators on
Measure.

Washington, July 21.-With al
time for debate exhausted and the fina
passage of The Canadian reciprocit.
agreement assured before adjournment
the Senate today approached the pure
ly perfuuctory task Of registering ii:
affirmative vote in President Taft:
pet project.
It was not expected that final vote
on the passage Of the measure could be
had before late in the Afternoon
There will probably he great many
roll calls on the various amendments
to the measure, several score Of which
are now pending.
Probably Senator Penrosc (Rpn. Pa. }
will not be able to carry out his plan OF
presenting tue bill to President Taft
for signature before the executive leaves
for Beverly today.
The first note in the Senate was upon
McCumber'4 amendment to reduce
present duties on a wide variety Of
household articles. clothing and agri-
cultural implements.
The first amendment was defeated,
16 to "a It was proposed by Nc
Cumber (Rpn. n. d J, and was de-
signed TO reduce the present duties on
wide variety of household articles,
clothing, AGRICULTURAL implements, aud
to place tin, plate, salt, oranges and
lemons on the free list.
After all the amendments winch had
been offered had been defeated by de-
cisive votes, the Senate passed the bill
by vote OF 53 to 27.
Three democrats and "a republicans
vo:ed against the bill.
The democrats voting for the bill
were:
Bacon, Bankhead, Bryan, Chamber
lain, Chiffon, Culberson, Davis,
Fletcher, Foster, Gore, Hitchcock,
Johnson. (Maine) Johnston, Ala; Kern
Martin, Martina, Myers No"laud
O'Gorman, Oyerman, Oven, Payuter,
Pomerene, Reed, Sbively. Smith, (Md }
Smith Is. CO. Stone, Swanson, Taylor,
Watson and Williams.
The republicans voting Tor the bill
we're Bradley, Branjegee, Briggs,
Brown, Burton, Grams, Cullam, Gug-
eSheim, Lodge, Mclean, Penrose,
Perkins, Poindexter, Richardson, Root,
Stephenson, Townsend, Wetmore,
and Works, Jones, of Wash, aud
Nixon OF Nevada.
The democrats voting against the
bill we're Bailey, Clarke, (Ark.) aad
Simmons.
The republicans opposing the bill
we're Borah, Bourne, Bristow, Burn
ham, Clapp, Clark, (Wyo.) Crawford,
Cummins, Curtis. Dixon, Gamble,
Gronna, Hepburn, Kenyon, La Toilette,
Tippett, Lorimer, McCumber, Nelson
Oliver, Page, Smith, Mich, Smoot,
Warren.
Ten senators were not recorded in
the roll call on the passage OF the bill
tut they we're protected by being pair
ed. OF these ten senators Dilling ham,
(rep. Vt.) Sutherland, (rep. Utah. and
Thornton, dem. La were present and
the absentees were Fry, (rep. Me- Lea.
dem Tenu. Tillman, (dem. S. c. Gal
linger, (rep. n. H. Rayner, dem. Md
and Du Ponl, (rep. Del.) aud Percy,
dem. Miss.)
After the passage OF the bill Senator
fenrose moved to take up the House
wool bill. 1t prevailed and the WOO
bill became the unfinished business.
The hour of meeting was changed
from II to II O'Clock at the request o.
Mr.. PcDrose.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-22
VOLUME CXu.--NO. III
Start Home Now and Join the Ranks
of the Independents.

Never has tbeen easier build than right peni-
fol and seeking legitimate channels And there enterprise
more worthy than building It opens the purse strings OF
the quicker anything else because means that you
decided become part OF the community IN Which you
live Thus almost before you find the ownership OF
home significance Start today-youl be glad you
do and sorry you When you're ready to talk lumber
we'll waiting you because have just the Lumber you
will need besides ofsuggsons that be helpful to you
without any extra charge.
w. A. Smoot & Co, Inc,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-22
WOMEN FINED FOR FIGHTING.

There was but one case before the
Police Court this morning. Mae Davis
and Annie Miller had been arrested by
Chief Goods and Officer Beach charged
with disorderly conduct and fighting.
They we're fined five dollars each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-22
Nellie Went to the Picnic.

Bobh-(to Mrs. Boem) Il want to take Nellie to the
picnic tomorrow afternoon. Can she go?"
Mrs. Boilem-" Robert you know l told you Nellie
can't go out on washday. We won't get through
until four o'clock
Antv Drudoe-'You let Nellie go, Mrs Boilem.
If you do your washing with Fels-Naptha soap you
won't have to boil the clothes You'll be all done
before My word for it!'
Has it ever occurred to you, Madam
Observation-Disclosures -at-a-steaming-tub,
that you are devoting one seventh OF your
life in that back breaking work.
Just think! One whole year OUT of
every seven you spend steaming and boiling
and rubbing-hard clothes.
It's unnecessary! An absolute waste Of
time, energy, coal and clothes.
You can do the work better-in half
the time, and with one-tenth the work
If you do it in the FELS-NAPTF1A
WAY:
No boiling to weaken the fabric; no
nauseous steam; no hard rubbing to wear
and tear
You wash the clothes in cool or luke
warm (never hot) Water-soap them well;
roll and soak them for about thirty minutes;
rinse thoroughly-ready to hang out On the
line.
More than million women do the
weeks wash with Fels-Napthal
They use it for general household
cleaning, too.
Follow the directions on the red and
green wrapper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-22
CORPORATION COURT.

Judge L. c. Barley, presidlng.I
Mildred Webb, VS.. Carnelius Webb
et, ais. decree referring to Richard B.
Washington. special commissioner for
sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-22

Weather Report
Probably fair tonight and Sunday,
lower temperature, variable winds.
Sun and Tide Table.
High Tide 81 i. IN and i.3G y. III.
Sun Rises - 3. IN. and sets ID. III.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-22

| TELEGRAPH|c SERVICE.
The Gazette receives the full tele-
graphic service of the United Press
up to $50 p.m.eyery afternoon. In ad-
dition It has special correspondents in
Washington, Richmond and Norfolk.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-22
NfarrerS &atb fnbrte
u, ibrer @eneiun9

Sene, tpelbe iid rleidt ertdlten" u1o
iol6e, Die an 8ronditis unb Mitbma LETT
ben, 1olten @dmans Mlteratibe i'm @au1e
fl1loiiS bebnfteten 2euten tperben bGufig
ertpirft.
Bacon, Su.
@erren: =~S6 litt an Nitb1na 11no
8ronditis II Sabre lang. gdmans Mlz
terotibe tpurbe mir bon unierm 9farrz
geiitliden empfoblen. Sd nabm es uao
fiible iebt fein."
Q1nter3eidnetes M%ffioopit).
Mnna sc. Mcgntee.
Ndbere gin3elbeiten BEG obigen Sales,
ipenn 10 ertpiini6t.
@dman's Mteratibe beiIt Brouditis,
Iitbma, @eufieber, 8ebltopf< unb Cum
gsnz@ffettiqnen: 81 taufsn BEL Ser Mo>
tenoen 9rug9iiten. GraQt nad 8ootlet
Der gebeilten SSd1e unb fdreibt an bas
Gdm1an 2abpratorimm, Rbilobelphia. Ba.,
fir lpeitere @bioen3.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-22

piel aus ct. 2ouis uno man bofft
audi, anoere 5taote intereiiieren gu
fonnen. 9ie 2iga beabiidti9t, idbr=
lid bier Eurniere gu peranitalten.
DUBUQUE. Mn Ser Ode Ser
2. uno 2ocuititraBe miro ein @ebdu=
Sc obgeriiien. 9as 8emerfensmer-
tbe 6obei lit, oab eS mobl zines ser
lebten 8lodbduier lit, meldes nod
aus SEN @ioniertagen ser Staot itebt.
3as olte @ebduoe mag lei6t an sic
rs Sabre alt ieir.
@aibing!e.:.
8rem It e +. - @iQiam Oou1g,
80 Sabre alt ltno aus @isconiin ltam=
Nero, melder an ser Staotgren5e in
einem 3elte mobnte, eridoB itd 5u=
fallig, als er iein @emebr reinigte ulr0
Sic @affe ii6 entluo. Doung mar felt
einiger 3eit alfber Mrbeit, perfiigte
aber INNER nod iiber 8armittel.
Sacoma. Mus Slpmpia
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-22

Ia 5um Solten ut1o peridmanoen.
@ehrere Mannidafts -Mufgebote lino
nit tiger @erfolgung beiddftigt. Sb-
a!eid Sic &auber lire @affen in 8e-
reitidaft bielten, muroe fem S6ub
abgefeuert. Die &oitbeamten fanoen
lid g%egeniiber Sen SdieBetien ser
Ginoringlinge in bilfloiem 8uitanoe.
gin9au6er bemadte iie, mGbreno ser
ancerc Sic Goitiade aufidIitte uno
ibren Snbalt 0urdil,dte. @ie bod
Ser 9etrag lit, ser sen &dubern III
Sic Sanoe fiel, fonnte nod nidt feit-
geltellt meroen. Nls ser 3ug ii9
9oncolla naberte, 5og elmer ser @al1-
Der sic @otbleine, uno als gebalten
muroe, iprangen bei6e al u1o bet
i&manoen in Ser 0orfitraBe. Ser
&onoufteur bebauptet nit 5iderbeit,
oaB Sic &ai1ber bier sen 8ug bette
gen, peiB aber nidt, Oh iie auf oas
Da9 fletterten ooer iid) auf ser Blat-
form aufbielten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-22

Situation iiberblidte, 6urh ein 6en<
tier in 6as @aus. Danm bolte er Ell
men &eiiel nit iie0en0em 8aiier uno
i9iittete oieies auf sic 5@lange, moo
our9 er iie to0tete.
Soma.
0es &c oines.- &on sen bie=
.iigen 102 S6anfmirtbidaften mer0en
16 am 1. Sl1li i6lieben milien; oies
fat Mapor @anna auf @ru110 elmer
en6giiltigen @ntideioung oes 0berge=
ri9ts III sem Moon=@ eieb=6aQe ange<
oronet. Man plant cine @rbobung
ser 2i5en5en BON $1,000 uno $1,000
per Sabr.
Dabenport.-@ ier lit sic Or
ganiiterung elmer nelten 5fat=2iga int
@ange, melde Sen Mamen vSfat=2i=
ga bonn Miiiiiiippi=Sbale" fiibren un6
'Sfatipieler aus ser genannten &C.
gen0 umfaiien lou. Man re9net nit
400 Spielern aus ct. Saul, -ebenio
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-22

fommt sic @lmSe, oaB @err SSobn
8ati6i ser befannte @igentbimer
oes @arfielo=&otels uno elmer Ser be-
f%annteiten 5dmei5er ser @taot, Sic
glum Collins &an6 I'M Des @butes
&iper=Gbal, Ebusiton County, fit
$4,000 faufli6 ertporben bat. Serr
8atidi beabiidtigt, neue, i60ne Sc
bdn0e gu erridten. @ieb etc. gu 5iid=
ten uno cine ser gr0Bten Meiereien
oes Gountps ein5l1ridten. Die Stand,
melde etma 10 Meilen bon Olympia
entfernt liegt, mfaBt 1000 Slider.
Oregon.
@ortIan6. - Ser in iiioli6er
&idtung fabren0e 5baita 2imiteo ser
SM0=Sacific=8abn, mel6er &ortlano
ie6s l1br aben0s berldBt, tpur6e
Samitag 5miiden Drain uno Doncal=
Ia bon 5met @egelagerern iiberfauen,
lpelde sen 8oitmagen pliinoerten. Die
&ailtber bra6ten Sen 3ug in Doncal=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-22

mir0 ouf sem @ofe ser Gentrall6ule
erri6tet meroen, Die 3ei6nung CUR
5ofel muroe bon CHARLES 81. Stuart
III &enoiba entmorf fen un0 sic Sa=
fel ebenfaus in ser Staot gegollen
Colorado.
Colorado S.-Jralt
8. g. @apen0er BON 3enper, Sic erIt
flint Sage perbeiratbet lit, erbielt
@erlebungen, 6enen iie erlag, obne
0nB 8emuBtiein mie0er erbolten 5u
boben, uno neltt1 on0ere Eerlonen
muroen ernltli6 perlebt, nn0em Elm
Musii9tsmagen auf Sent ~Sbort Cine
3uge," ser auf Ser Sabrt bon Cripple
Greet nod bier begriffen mar, emit
gleilte, mdbreno er cine &urpe I'M
Nortb Cheyenne Canon nabm. Ser
@ogen iblug babel poaltanotg I'M.
6rau Goperoer befano ii6 nit i6rem
@otten auf ser @o65eitsreiie. Dieier
lelblt blieb unperlebt. Ser Mnslt4ts=
mogen iprang aQein aus Sem @elei=
lie. SIM @an5en b%efanoen itd 35 Nol=
jagiere ouf .0em 3nge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-22
~lndor 9cnret9R
MACH FLETCHER'S
Gas . RIA
Montana.

8o5eman.- Ser fleine Sobn
oes @bepaares Grocer @ation iab
unmeit 6es &auies cine groBe &lap=
pcridlange. 3as &in6 muBte na=
tiirli4 ni6t, mie gefabrlih iolde
56lamgen lino, un6 rei5te lie nit eli
,1em stode. 5ofort idoB ite auf Ben
'SSl1ngen los, ser rai9 III 6as &aus
lief un0 sic Drabttbiir binter ii9 ou<
l6lug. Die Ml1tter beriubte bergeb=
li@, oas &eptil, 6as ii@ al,f ser
G9meue nteoergelalien bate, gu Der
i6euden. SdlteBli6 fam @err @at-
ion nad Squire un0 ltieg, ais er sic
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-22

!&q(ih bob bel Ser Mrbeit IN Der Nfo=
oul<Niine 5mei itromfiibrenoe elettrl=
1de 2rabte auf uno erbielt etnen 70
fraftioen 5dlag, oaB er auf Ser Stel=
le toot 5ulamme1bra6. e..
sMber0een. SIT Mobrioge 1tno
in raider 6olge orei 8ranoe ausge=
brod1en, mobei oud elm Menl@enle=
ben au beflagen lit. Ser % Sabre
olte laniel @ebrigbt aus Saba, 9.
o, lit sag Opfer. Ser 25 Sabre alte
s. s.. 1oolep aus Mobrioge uno
Martiu Smith. 81 Sabre alt> ebert
taas BON sort, trugen idmere Brano=
munoen oapo11, meroen aber gerettet
lperoeu f0nnen. Ser Matertall9a=
Sen belauft iid a1f $4,000 unO TT
5l1m groBten 5beil our6 Terltbernng
aeoedt. M6t @ebd1oe muroen elnge=
aidert.
Mid)igan.
@ran0 81 ytad elmer
&onferen5 nit Sem Superintendent
ser Babn belbloien Sic &eiiell6mle=
De uno lonitigen Mrbeiter Ser Eere
Morquette 8abn, sic in oieler Staot
onn Montag Sic slrbeit nieoerlegten,
am Mittmo6 mie0er an sic Mrbeit 81
geben. Mit ibnen lperoen 81 fir5l1b
auf unbeitimmte 3eit entlallene Ar=
better mie0er angenommer.
@iSconitn.
&enoiba = Cine groBe gron-
5etofel, befeitigt a1f einem Stel11blod>
lit am lebten 5onntag in ae-
noiba entbiilt moroen. 9le Satel
tragt sen @amen Mid,oel Tranf, be-
fan1t als ser .@ater BON Wlsconltns
Sdulen," ser nit Is anoeren BEN
&nmpf Inn sic treien &o@i6ulen auf-
nobm uno auh jiegreid our@flbrte,
looaB @isconiin ant Is. Stunt 1916
sic critic freie @odidule Mmerifas,
orBerbalb ser Meu England Staaten
befam. Ser Stein nit ser Safel
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
NAVAL ORDERS.

Rear Admiral 4. VI. KNIGHT. commissioned real
admiral in the navy from January z. 1911.
Commander f. T POLLOCK. commissioned com
mander in the navy from March 4. 1911
Commander c. B. MORGAN. detached duty com
mand Dubuque; TO duty command Nashville.
Lieut. Commander A. E WATSON. detached dut!
Dubuque; to duty Nashville as executive ant
navigator.
Lieut. commanders r. D. WHITE and W. 5
MILLER commissioned lieutenant commander
in the navy from March 4. l9lL
LieIts b. DUTT0N. Jr.. and V. X. CONAN
commissioned I'eutenants in the navy from Marct
4. 1911.
Lieut.. Cjunior gradeJ F. VI. ROBINSON. detachec
duty Dubuque; tc duty Nashville as senior ensi
neer officer.
Leuts. Junior grade, J. P. MILLER, r. L. Low
MAN. c. TAYLOR. W. A. HALL. I. G. KIDD
A &c. STIRLING. R. r. MANN, d. p NOR
RISON and f. A. WOLLESOS. commissioned
lieutenants Junior grade) in the navy from Feb
rIary L. 1911.
Ensig1ls W. B. CoTHRAN. L. S. STEWART. ant
T. ]. KELEHER. detached duty Dubuque; tc
duty Nashville.
SIidshipman L. W. GREENo. when discharged
treatment Naval Medical School Hospital. Wash
ington. D. C: to home and resignation as
midshipman in the navy acrepted, 10 take effect
June l. 1911.
Medical INSPECTOR T. A. BERRYHILL. detached
duty marine recrIiting station. New York. y. Y.
to duty naval medical supply depot, Brooklyn
NY.
Surg. c. De W. BROwNELL. detached duty naval
hospital Las Anmas. Colo: to Naval Medical
School Hospital, Washington, D. c.. for treat
ment
Surg. J. sTEPP, to duty Missouri.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
ARMY ORDERS.

Capt. HUGH s. BROWN. Coast ARTILLERY CorTs
is detailed for general recruiting service. He
will proceed to Columbus Barracks. Ohio. and
report on July /. 1911. relieving Capt. CLIFF
FORD c. CARSON Coast ARTILLERY Corps.
The following changes in the assignment Of officer
of the Coast ARTILLERY CorTs ordered: Capt
FRANK ]. MILLER is relieved from assign
ment TO the Thirteenth Company and placed
on the unassigned list: First Lieut.. JOSEPH
n DAVIS is relieved from duty with The
Thirteenth Company and placed on the un
assigned list.
Leave of absence for month. to take effect
is granted Col. ALEXIS R. PAXTON, in
fsntry.
Leave Of absence for two months surgeons
certificate Of disability is granted Cant.
POWELL CLAYTON. Jr.. Eleventh Cavalry.
The following-named officers Of the Ordnance De.
partment will proceed to Philadelphia. Pa. on
official business pertaining to the work Of the
Ordnance School n Application at the Sandy
Hook proving ground and upon the completion
Of this duty will return to their proper station
Mai. JAY z. HOFFER. Capt. JOSEPH II.
PELOT, First LieIts. HARRY X. RUTHER-
FORD. ROLAND W. CASE. CHARLES Fl.
DONOVIN, JAMES II. BURNS, RICHARD z.
CUMMTNS. JAMES L. WALSH. and GREEDY
G. SHEPPARD.
So much Of special orders relates to First Lieut..
revoked.
So much Of special orders as relates to Capt
CHARLES B. HAGADORN, Twenty-third In
fanty, Is revoked.
By direction Of the President First Lieut.. GEORGE
z. KUMPE, Signal Corps. is relieved from de-
tau in that corps. Lieut.. KUNIPE will remain
on his present duties until further orders
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

Other new attractions include marine
toboggan, the social Dip" modern mode
miniature railway, and Ferris wheel As
riding devices are in greater favor then
ever before with summer-park patrons
Glen Echo has a larger complement OF
these features than is to be found near
er than Atlantic City.
Those Of the devices of other years that
have been retained because Of their pop
ularity include the carousel, Fair
Japan:" gypsy camp. fishpond, candy
wheel. cafe, and restaurant, soda foun.
tains. picnic groves, chiIdren,s play.
grounds, photo studio. rifle range, and
score of other standard attractions.
over 1900 incandescent globes transform
the park into an electric fairyland al
night :
The first of series of Sunday con.
certs of instrumental music will be given
this afternoon and evening by the Firs,
Regiment Band. and the initial display
of fireworks takes place next Thursday
evening. Admission 10 free to Glen Echo
Park this season.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
CROWDS ATTEND OPENING
OF NEW GLEN ECHO PARK
Latest Devices for Fun-making Enjoyed by Hundreds
Resort Transformed Into Electric Faryland,
with Plenty of Novelties to Amuse

Five thousand pleasure seekers inaug-
urated the summer amusement season
yesterday AT Glen Echo Park, when that
resort threw open its gates. The throngs
found much TO Interest them. More than
a dozen attractively decorated struc-
lures have been erected In which are
housed the latest devices for the produc-
ton OF fun
Principal among these is a monster
covered yet open-air dancing pavilion
with a floor area of 1000 square feet of
polished maple and an ornate band shell
large enough to accommodate an aug
mented orchestra. This feature was crowd
ed until midnight. In the spacious am
phitheater. which has been entirely re-
modelled and is now called the New
Midway" have been installed what are
said to be the largest human roulette
wheel and giant slide ride" built in
the United States. These and several
other equally entertaining contrivances
made the New Midway a center of
action throughout the opening day.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
CHERRYDALE.

Cherry Camp, No. 156, Woodmen OF
the World. gave an entertainment and
social last Wednesday evening at Schutt's
Hall The committees were as follows
observation-disclosures Broderick, Bran.
son, Hightower, and Leigh; social
Messrs Bozarth. Taft. Sherman, Marcy
and Council Commander Holler. The pro-
gramme. arranged by Theo. A. r. Taft
who was master of ceremonies, was par
ticipated in by Miss Moskowitz. Miss
Sipher. Prof H. R. Holler. council COM
mander, Cherry Camp: Miss Florence
Payne. Sovereign Mcconnell Of Elm
Camp; James Branson, and c. J. San
Fellipo.
Leigh Brothers have started the erec.
ton of the Hall house, in Columbia street
T. A. R. Tan has completed the foun.
dation for J. B. Wilson's house in Co
luplbia street, haywood Subdivision. He
has also completed the bungalow at Nc
Lean Station for H. J. Conyngton.
The Cherrydale School gave a lawn
party Thursday last on the school
grounds. A very enjoyable evening was
spent. and quite a large sum was real
lied by the teachers and scholars.
John S. Smithdeal has moved into his
bungalow in Columbia street.
Asa Donaldson has begun the erection
of five bungalows In Parker avenue.
The Cherrydale baseball club will play
double-header to-day. first game at
o. clock. second at 4:30.
Amos Donaldson has laid the founda-
tion for two houses In Donaldson's Ad-
dition to Central Cherrydale
R. Bruce Harrison has his house under
roof on Dominions Heights.
A new Brick hall Is to be built in
Cherrydale, the first floor to be occupied
by a drug store.
Quite a.number Of important arrests
have been maae during the past week.
Constable Payne. Of Alexandria; Deputy
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
ANAC0sTIA.

A large crowd attended the house
warming at the Episcopal Home fol
Children at HiIlbright. Anacostia. yes
terday. Mrs. Mary c. Davenport. presi
dent of the board of lady managers. wal
In charge Of the arrangements. Amons
the guests present was Bishop ALFRED
Harding. of Washington, and several
ministers from the Washington churches
About 200 men OF st. Teresa's Church
Anacostia, will go in body this morn
ing to attend the field mass to be held
in Washington, under the leadership Of
John F. Reagan. president of the loca
branch of the Catholic Knights OF
America, who has been selected as mar
shall of this division
According to the present plans Of DR.
John E. Sansbury. an. interesting pro.
eramme of races is being arranged tt
take place at the Forestville Driving
Park ON Tuesday next A feature Of tht
day will be the entry for women drivers
for which a prize is to be offered. II
the morning q game Of baseball IL to b
played between two teams Of Shat sec'
ton. So ses 4
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
WASHINGTON HOTELS.
St.JameS,@z ze!egs.e
WASHINGTON. ID. c. 147'

Sheriff stewart, OF Fairfax. and Special
Oficer GILL of the Great Falls line, de-
serve credit for their work.
A birthday party with forty guests was
given on the lawn of the residence of
Mr.. John Williams last Thursday in
honor of Miss Bessie Saunders, Of WASH
ington.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

London, May 27.-Bearing addresses to
President Taft on his proposed Anglo
American arbitration treaty from the
Free Church Council and the Peace So
ciety Of Great Britain. Rev. DR.. F. B.
Myer sailed for America on the Cam
pania to-day.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
Typewriter Thief Sentenced

Typewriter Thief Sentenced.
William A. Yeatman was sentenced yes
terday to sixty days in the workhouse
for the larceny Of two typewriters and
a bicycle. Judge Pugh ordered Yeatman
to pa; for the two typewriters and the
bicycle after he is released from jail.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

Der Geselligliterarische Verein closed
its successful season last night at the
home of the president, Miss Anita Schade,
PSI Mozart place northwest. The follow
ing interesting programme was rendered:
Piano solo; short talk on modern German
poets. Mr.. Ernest Bruncken; vocal solo;
monologue from Schiller's ''Brant con
Messina," Miss Katharine Dannhoff: vio-
lin solo; comedy, When Women Laugh"
by Charles Norrey, with Miss Schade as
Blondine and Miss Eugene de Guerrin
as Brunette.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
HOTEL ARLINGTON

Michigan Avenue and Beach. Atlantic City.
A high-class moderate priced family hotel Abso
lutte cleanliness and good table guaranteed Elevator
private baths, rooms with running water. Capacit,
go R J. OSBORNE & SON.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

The Radcliffe Club. of Washington,
held its annual meeting last Thursday
for the election OF officers at the home Of
the president, Miss Mabel Coleard, 1885
Twelfth street. The following officers
were elected: Miss Louise G. Cation, pres
ident. and Miss Mabel Colcord, secretary
treasurer. Announcement was made at
this meeting of the recent bequest Of
s115,ooO to Radcliffe College under the
will Of Mrs. Lydia Augusta Barnard, OF
Milton, Mass.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-07-05
Two Mules Killed
BY Lightning'S Stroke

Two mules belonging to Mr.. Thomp.
son L. Morris, Of No. township, near
St. Lukes, were killed by lightning on
Friday afternoon. His two sons Hayne
and Ernest, were plowing in field
some distance from the house, when
thunder storm, with some rain, came
up suddenly. They hurried to stable
in thl field and put the mules in it and
they took their seat on the door sill.
Suddenly there came binding flash
of lightni ,g and both mules fell deac.
One of the young men was thrown
some distance out of the door and was
badly shocked, but soon revived. Mr..
Morris owned no other mules but these,
and the loss falls heavy on n.-New
berry Observer.