davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-06-03
COLLECTIONS

LAW COLLECTIONS, anything, anywhere
~ Personal call on accounts.
z. w. BRIGGS q CO. Bond Bldg.
The Washington times., 1911-06-03
APARTMENTS TO LET
Unfurnished.
HEATED APARTMENTS

HEATED APARTMENTS --
THE KENYON" 1877 KENYON ST.
one apt. OF 5r and b. on ID floor
'front.'; all bright rooms. gas and cleo
hS HBnIs '.............e...........A2
THE ALLENHURST," 1905 COLUMBIA RID
Outside apis. Of Br and b; excellent
neion '..-"..'..............436 d t3e
THE LANIER." 17Is LANIER PI. N. W.
One 3r and b. apt, with porch;
nrst-class shape ....................S&N
one +-room and bath apartment, with
porch; all rooms outside; good con-
oiuon ....'....................... $3.50
THE SUFFOLK" 1857 IRVING ST.
One apt. 4r & b; facing street. .;s2.s9
THE LA CORONA" 4zS N ST. N. W.
Apts., sr and b.; all outside; good
snApo s..s'.'"...-.-.s..........s .tzhbe
Janitor on premises and will show any.
OF the above apartments. Further in
formation furnished at Office.
A f. FOX CO., Established 1875.
RENTAL AGENTS. l-s-1-l H N. w.
The Washington times., 1911-06-03

Brand-new s-room brick on the Heights;
Just completed; construction the best:
hardwood finish throughout; double noor-
ing; cement porches; deep yard to public
alley.
, 1911-02-04
ST. GROIN STATION

} AAOA
London, Feb. 1st.-Ihe Daily Chronicle
says the Grown Advocate Of Malta will have
a leading part in the prosecution Of Mylius.
He has arrived with four boxes continuing
the complete marriage registration of Malta
during the Kings service with the MediteT-
rNnean fleet, disproving Myllus' libel of q
morganatic marriage with Admiral Seymour's
daughter. Myths has been three times ar
raigned privately, and refused offers of re-
lease upon retraetion and an apology, finally
he filed a plea of justification, compelling q
trial upon its merits. He will conduct his own
defense without a lawyer. 1t is reported
that His Majesty will testify.
Parliament is assembling amid dismal pro-
phecies of disaster through fears of the re-
ciprocity agreement between Canada and the
United States making foodstuff5 dear to Brit
ish consumers. Some even predict a disrup-
ton Of the Empire unless the Duke Of Con-
n&ught's appointment as Governor General OF
Canada should avert the perIls. His Royal
Highness received an address at the Guild
hall upon the occasion Of his return from
S0uth Africa.
Mr.. Samuel, the Postmaster General, in &c
speech said he should be disappointed if his
service ended without an agreement being
reached for lowering cable rates. Nothing was
now lacking except the consent of one for
eign administration and then almost all com
ponies will have their rates for deferred
messages i'll plain language. He will then at
tempt to get press rates reduced.
The rates for code messages, he said, are
now reasonable.
At the inquest upon the body of the Jew
Boron found murdered on Clapham Common,
q verdict of wilful murder was returned
against Stein.
Crippen's Sister in Law has sued to re-
cover the estate Crippen bequeathed to
Ethel lie Neve. The plaintiff cites the May
brick precedent that a murderer is incapac1-
tnted to benefit by the murder, therefore
Crippen was unable to h@queath what he did
rot possess.
Miss Harriet authorizes the statement
that her attempt to buy society news for
American newspapers was really designed to
entrap the newspapers which made it the
basis for reproaching Americans, and which
had offended the Syndicate she represented
, 1911-02-04

Association was founded some years ago, andl
that so iely has, already done a lot Of good.
Last wear the Association had an int ONE of
$469 81. OF that tmOunt SI5l.34 was cash
balance fro4n 1899, andt313.32 was co iected
in 1910, and interest 4.S5. The Ladies have
bought provisions for the poor for 1888. 95.
and have a cash balance to Gu Try over to
1911 of >S0.56 Several gentlemen: Mr..
Thornberg, Mr.. Holm, Mr.. Jacobs and Mr..
A.. Golden, have given help consisting of
provisions Cyams, flour, salt beef, elc.etc.)
Out Of the money collected and the Proyis-
sions given, 3249 shares have been distrib-
uted last year to the poor of all the Churches
existing here namely to-;
Anglican Church LOLA shares
Roman Catholic Church 928 shares
Lutheran Church G54 shares
MorayIan Church 597 shares
Christian Mission So shares.
Then it must be remembered that each
share means food for at least two days TO.
one person, and that this distribution is
done under proper control, 50 that no one
will get anything except he has a certificate.
from his Church, that he is unable to work
OF support himself.
The president Of the Association is Mrs.
Koefoed Mrs. Judge OILS II and Mrs. Bierg
have acted as treaeurers, the other members
Of the Committee are Mrs. Higgins, Miss.
H.. oiden, Mrs. King and Miss J. Sivertsen~
THINK we owe q deep debt of thanks to
these ladies' ana we shall thank them best Of
al if we support the Association better in
1911 than we have done before, and toas -
oU please reoeDlber the entertainment to be
gjo,n Ihursdoy Fedruary 9th III the Aa~
qLcuu School, House on behalf of the AS
sociation.
RICHARD Thomson.
, 1911-02-04
Christiansted.

Feb. 1st-per schnr. "Viking'' from st.
Thomas-Capt. A. j. Blackwood, Mr.. Steele,
MIR. II. Nicholson, Nh. Louis Cisnoros, Mr..
Patrick Patrick, Elizabeth Lawrence, 8
Gendarmes.
Feb. Ist-per schnr. "yIking" for st.
Thomms-H. Nicholson, w. Conrad, James
Jacobs and son Vincent Jacobs, Hypoite
Harri9an, Martha Ramsay, Andreas Andrew.
Feb. 1st-per $. $ Guiana for New York
-Innis Horaford. For ST. Thomas-Mrs.
Schroeder.
Frederiksted.
Feb. 2nd-Per SIS. Guiana from Barbados
Mr.. q Mrs. jean Petersen
From st. Kitts-Miss Mae Woods, Mr..
r. l.. Merwin.
Feb. 2ud-Per S. S. Guiana to st. Thomas
Mrs Agnes Jurs, Mrs. Asia Nyeborg and
Mrs. Viola Nielsen.
, 1911-02-04

The weather Of the past month has been
normal strong trade winds blowing nearly
all the time and nearly always from east
northeast. Only on two or three days did
the wind shift 40 fur n|orthWlrds as northeast,
while it more frequently shifted in the other
direction to east. On two mornings and one
evening there was u calm. The strongest
wind blew on the night Of the 2ud and morn
ing OF the Bird, winch about correspondent
with u stormy period in the northeastern
States, at ul events the L0uiSiuuu Planter
puts down the small extont OF the sugar
business done in New York in the first
week of the month to the presence OF u biz
zarl there at that ii ne. lhore was also cold
Weather in Dom nIcA and Cuba about the
same time.
We have more than once tried to explain
in the IUiS the marked prevalence Of strong
trade winds ind occasional 'uorthers' at this
time of the year, bul perhaps it will TO no harm
to repeat the explanation. The foundation
Of it is the suns southerly position in re-
ference to the earth, which results III the
southern continent Of the New World being
warm while the northern continent IS cold. la
other words the present time IS the winter
on the north, the summer of the south. From
this it comes that the cold and consequently
heavy air Of the north moves under the
warm md consequently light air of th south.
The greater the difference IN temp9rttlr9
the stronger and the more persistent will be
the movement Of tho heavy air rs a surface
w.Dd.
En- regard to rainfall, the month, as in re-
gard to the wind, has been nearly normal.
The totul in Christiansted has been 223
lines, but in some parts it has been more,
nj Barron Spot, for example, 81 lines. As the
long-period average FIR January is 194 lines,
these figures seem TO shew that the month
has been rather better than the average,
The rain has mostly fallon in short showers,
extending over % days. This is excellent
for the grass and helpful for the canes, but
cotton-plontors complain that it has retord-
sd picking very considerably.
During the greater part of the month the
tomperuture has been low, for the West
Indies but W. nave had a few rather warm
days. The lowest temperature for the month
was on the night Of the 18th, when the
minimum thermometer showed ZIG Celsius
=17.3 Reaumur, or 70.9 Fab. That is near
ly Us low us it ever goes in Christianstod,
, 1911-02-04
THE LADIES' ASSOCIATION OF
FREDERIKSTED.

It is Il sad fact here in st. Croix that the
majority OF the population have 40 economi-
cal foundation for their life As long as
they can and will work, it is perhaps possible
to exist, but when sickness and old age are
setting IN, then the prospect is gloomy, and
appalling poverty is the lot of many.
For bringing Il little help to this most un-
fortunate class Of our fel!owmen, The Ladies
, 1911-02-04
ekiendtgjore1se
FRA PODITIEr

" HENHOLD til Moddelolso modtagen fra
d. Diet vestindiske Gendarmerikorps vii der
FREDAG den lode DIS. fra III. 8 til II For
midday bliye afholdt S~knrpskydning med
Kunoner we'd Judith's Fancy med Skudret-
refining mod Salt River Pynt, hyorfor allie og
Enhver advares mod at passere ovepnnvnte
paa den angivne lid.
Christiansteds Politikammer, st, Croix,
den 3die Februar, 1911.
SEGELCKE,
est.
, 1911-02-04
Translation.
Station.
Publication
FROM THE POLICE.

- CCORDING to q communication re-.
60 ceived from the West Indian Gen
darmery Corps, shooting with cannon will
be held at Judith's Fancy, the direction of
the firing being towards Salt River Point,
on FRIDAY the 10th inst. from a IN. to
10 m, wherefore all persons are warned
against passing the a%boyename' place III the
said time.
Christlansted's Police Office, the 3rd Feb
ruary 1911.
SEGELCKE.
dctg.
, 1911-02-04
RICHARD THOMSEN.
To Absent Friends:

l beg to state that I am q well-bred,
~well-fed, 5 ". old horse not an ass and
that l won on Doth Dec easily without being
whipped OF spurred. My wind is open and
| remain
Yours truthfully
STAR.
, 1911-02-04

On Friday morning 125 lines OF rain was
measured at Frederlksted and LIB lines on
Wednesday moraing.
, 1911-02-04

LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN
FREDERIKSTED'S POST OFFICE.
Paid.
Mr.. Nathaniel Colburn, Mrs. Angie Gabri-
Of, Rev. r. I. Lawrence, Mrs. Caroline
Thomas, Mr.. j. f. Taylor
Unpaid
Mrs. Fonner CLower Love- so Bit, Miss
Matilda Griffith Upper Love- so Bit, Mr.,
Alphonsos Roberts 20 Bit.
Frederiksted's Post Office, 31st january,
1911.
w. BJERG.
, 1911-02-04
T HE AVIS,

q lristianstec, It. &rolI.
Saturday, 4th February, I9Il-
, 1911-02-04
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN CHRIS
rIANSTED'S POST OFFICE,
Paid.

Mrs. Hosanna Bouway, Mr.. Joseph Chris
topher, Mr.. Matthew e. Steoven, Mrs. Ann
Eliza Sewer, Mr.. George Simmouds, Miss
Virginia Thomas, Miss Lizzie Williams.
Unpaid.
Mrs. Martha Jacobs-3Ob., Mr.. Stoodman
James Smith, est. BethIehem-50b.
Christiansteds Postkontor, ST. Croix don
31te Januar, 1911.
NJ. ANDERSEN.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18
JOHNSON GUILTY,
Is JURY'S DECREE
Struck Down John Ofenstein
in Blacksmith Shop.

Guilty of murder. first degree, was the
verdict of the jury in the case Of Arthur
johnson, colored, who was charged with
causing the death of John Ofenstein on
December 5 last. Johnson looked on
stolidly as the jury filed into the court
room last night at o'clock, after being
out five hours, and announced its find
ing Attorney F. NJ. Baker, counsel for
Johnson, asked that the jury be polled.
which was done. each member respond
ing with the answer guilty as indicted
murder, first degree" Mr.. Baker gave
notice of a motion for a new trial.
Johnsons crime was one of the most
revolving in the District. On the morn
ing of December 5 last. Johnson went
to Ofenstein's blacksmith shop, in New
York avenue, between Sixth and Seventh
streets, to have his horses shod. He
found a number Of teamsters ahead OF
him, waiting their turn. Johnson had
been drinking and became boisterous. He
demanded that Ofenstein hurry with his
work and wait on him. Without provo
cation, Johnson picked up an iron bar
and struck Ofenstein on the side Of the
head. telling him and stampeding the
horses, which trampled on the black
smith. who died OF his injuries the next
day.
The defense tried to prove that John
son was drunk. and argued this condi-
ton as an extenuating circumstance The
case was prosecuted for the government
by Assistant Attorney Charles Turner.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18
AGED LIVERYMAN
CALLED BY DEATH
William w. Chambers EX-
pires at Age of a.

After a lingering illness of nine
months, William W. Chambers, who es-
tablished one of the first liveries in
Washington shortly after the close of
the civil war. died of locomotor ataxia
at his home, 1903 Thirteenth street
northwest, last night at 6:45. He was
seventy-four years old and a native of
Washington.
He was member of Harmony Lodge,
being thirty-third degree Mason. He
was also a member of the Association
of Oldest Inhabitants, and Lafayette
Post. G. a. R., being a veteran of the
civil war.
Mr.. Chambers retired from business
about ten years ago. He was an invet-
crate lover of the thoroughbred and
was a prominent figure on Washingtn
street, with his driving horses. He
is survived by three sons, Ernest P.
William H.. and Robert NJ. and three
daughters, Mrs. Georgia Van Fleet,
Mrs. Mabel Behrens. and Miss Florence
Chambers.
Funeral services will be held Satur
day from the residence, and interment
will be in Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18
.IJNKETERS PRIMED FOR SEA
TRIP. TO OLD NEW YORK
George O'CoDnor and Mat Van Horn Will Tear Oft
Harmony for Chamber of Commerce Folk.
Ball Team Going Along Too.

lam Berens, c. Heilman, R. F. Eaton,
]. G. Schnerger, c. H. Rudolph, Fred
Miller, H. Dingman. D. ]. Kaufman.
William Hamburger, E. c. Graham, Will
lam F. Brooks, A. L. Shafer. J. Lans-
burgh, ]. F. Williams. c. D. Cugie. J.. ID.
Miller, George Gertman, .: Wan-
wright John Dolph. ]. NJ BIRD FRANK
Walker, R. p. Andrews, William John
Eynon, D. J. Callahan, Mr.. and MRS. c.
E. Brooks, Mr.. J. w. Carnahan. L. A.
Roberts, Thomas Grant. William Grant.
C. S. Fry, H. G. Kimball, J. o. Harvey
H. Schrot, D. s. Porter, Chaplin Brown,
J. L. Leverton, ]. w. Leverton. Capt.
James F. Oyster, Norman Oyster, Dwight
Anderson. L. Weaver, Thomas Bones, g.
p. McGlue, Hon. John H. Walker, b. F.
sauI q A Kneessi, L. N. Thayer, w. H.
Matterson, ]. w. Schaffer. w. F. GUIDE.
Adolphus GUIDE. Ernest Guide, Granville
Won GUIDE, George H Judd. G. II. Gros-
venor. F. E. Eichelberger. g. q. La
Gorce, w. Mcdonnell A. H. Rogers, A.
L. Davis, c. I. Crissy. H. Zirkin. William
H. Ernest, George O'Connor. Mat Van
Horn. r, w. Lee, Col George Schutt.
Joseph d. Sullivan. @. Y. Worthington.
Joseph p. Amin, Earl Goodwin. George
Gall. c. n. willoughby. Charles Ravens
burg.
The following win be in theecontingent
that win 20 NO further than old Point
Comfort: DR.. and Nrs. Harry y. kauf-
man, Dr.. and Nrs Daxnes. Mr.. ana Ars.
Harry King. Mr.. and Mr.. PHI King.
Mr.. and l(re. & !. Stsinbergsr. William
- Dew anG H. toooeaQ teaA
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18
TEACHERS
RETIREMENT FUND
Bill in Senate Follows Sug-
gestions of Committee.

Senator Gallinger yesterday introduced
the bill providing for school-teachers'
retirement fund. which was drawn by a
committee appointed by the board Of edu-
cation consisting Of Henry P. Blair,
Ernest H. Daniels, and Ellen Spencer
-dssey.
The measure establishes public school
teachers retirement fund, which shall be
divided into a permanent fund and an
annuity fund The permanent fund is to
be made up Of all moneys received from
gifts, legacies. donations. tuition fees
from nonresident pupils. and unused bal
ances found in the annuity fund at the
end Of each year. 1t is stipulated that
when the permanent fund shall have
reached the sum OF 100000 all moneys
received thereafter shall be placed to
the credit of the annuity fund, unless
otherwise specified in the original gift
or legacy.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18

Between George O'Connor and Mat
Van Horn and the booklet of special
songs that was issued yesterday the
Chamber of Commerce junketers will
be armed to WOO to desperation The
Great God Pan" on the 1911 annual ex-
cursion, which sets out for Norfolk
and New York tomorrow evening. The
piano, both on the Norfolk and WASH
inston steamer Northfand and the Old
Dominion steamer Princess Anne, is
bound to be one Of the two most popu-
lar places.
The songster was planned as hand
some souvenir Of the trip. 1t contains
ten popular and college songs, and q
new one, entitled Callahan" modelled
much after q well-known Hibernian
ditty. The excursionists will take along
several additional instruments OF tor
ture In the shape Of weird sounding
horns and rattles.
Arrangements were practically COM
pleted at q meeting of the excursion
committee yesterday. II will be the
longest trip the Chamber has ever
taken. for the large majority will
90 to New York. Already the commit
tee has given out the names Of about
eighty members who intend taking the
entire trip. and eleven. besides the ball
team. that win goSt to Old Point Conn
Tne Following sars among th6ss who
win 20 to New yoek: G. epscht. Albert
0chu1ta1a e. Dhn60e. Q. Il Daumnn, WIN.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18
RUFUS n. DARBY PRINTING CO.
s05-so7-s0 z St. \. W.
,PhOne Main I06Q
DIED.

CAMPBELL-On Tuesday. May Is, 1911
at $50 a m, at his residence. "a
beloved husband Of Elizabeth Cam'-
bell. =
Funeral from his late residence Friay.
May 10. at 2 p. m Relatives ind
friends invited to attend. Interient
private.
CHAMBERs-On Wednesday, Ma L.
cHAMsERs 5sE # Ss P pt his his wfdLI Tsside5c 16s
Thirteenth street northwest
Notice of funeral hereafter.
lDIGNEY-On Tuesday. May 1911.
WILLIAM T. DIGNEY. the beloved
son of the late Thomas and argaret
Remains at the chapel Of JWilliam
Lee, 3a2 Pennsylvania avens north.
west. Funeral Friday, MayS at $50
O'clock O'clock, thence to St. oominics
beloved wife Of Walter B. ry. in the
thirtieth year Of her age, .,,
Funeral from her late rerMsnSe,, MaT 10 Wt
2:a0 p. m. interment at engressional
Cemetery. Friends and elatiVes IN
vited to attend.
HAPPERSETT-Suddenly. m Tuesday.
May 16. 1911. at 1870 Eieeenth street
a3dta~ssf %ideT st Mai. nhI' j. C. as HaDDsrsets:
Funeral Friday. May 19.st 10 a m, in
terment private. Plea omit MOWERS
philadelphia papers ease copy)
PETTITT-Departedt this fe on Tuesday.
May 1S, 1911, at 2:45 pfl., at her resi-
dence, 31s Harris furt southeast,
JENNIE, wife Of Hry Pettitt. and
beloved mother of Ames A. Green
and Florence Smith.
Funeral from Allen opel, Good Hope.
D. c., Friday, Ma Is. at 2 p. m
Relatives and friers invited to at
tend. pueblo, Co. papers please
copy.)
|rRIMBLE-On wednday, May II. 1911.
AT .3O u. m. at Yor Pa, MARJORIE
SMITH TRIMBLF beloved wife OF
Matthew Trimble,
Funeral arrangemfs later. (Ne"
y,ln q
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Sherman w. Frazier, %, and Mary G.
Tolson, 20. Rev. L. w. Griffin.
William n. Farrer, 26. of Chase City,
Va. and Mamie Bradbury, IS. Rev. Clar-
ence w. Whitmore.
William E. O'Regan. 80. and Pearl A.
Welsh. q. Rev. Eugene A. Hannah.
Lewis H. Machen, 80. of Alexandria,
Va, and Aline P. MCGOWAN, o. Rev.
George F. Dudley.
Danvers A. Christie, 81, and Elsie E.
Purkis. "a Judge Charles S. Bundy.
George R. Davis. IS, and Eta H. VIII
son, 30. Rev. Walter Williams.
Charles Beard, 50, and Florence Har-
rison. 46 Rev. Patrick Murphy.
Page Hall. q, and Anna Brown. 2, of
Richmond. Va. Rev. G. ]. S. Hunnicutt.
Grover C. Jones. "a. and Gertrude E.
Powell, 90 both of Charlottesville, Va.
Rev. ]. Howard Wells.
COLORED.
D. R. Brashears, 20. and Marie Simms.
II. Rev. d. E. Wiseman.
A. Greenfield. q, and Beatrice Stroth-
ers, q. Rev. A. J. Olds.
James NJ. Fleet, 50, and Margaret Dun
can. n. Rev. w. H, Barnes
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18
BIRTHS RECORD.
WHITE.

Harry and Lilly p. Robinson, girl.
William r. and Minnie Campbell. boy.
]. Milton and Louise Rielley. girl.
Louis H. and Elsie I. Otto, boy.
Russell W. and Edna B. Holcumbe, girl
Alfred c. and Evelyn Riegin, boy.
James W. and Mary ". Gessfoqd, girl.
W. Warren and Emma s. Hoeke. girl.
William II. and Georgia V. Folk. girl.
Milton F. and Cora C. Scott. boy.
David c. and Margaret E. Davis. boy.
Peter N. and Mary A. Dorsch, boy.
COLORED.
James and Annie Turner, girl
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18
FUNERAL OF JACOB MUELLER.
Members of the GruetIfverein Acted
as PalIbearers.

Memb bers of the Gruetlfverein Acted
as Pa1Ibearers.
Funeral services for Jacob Mueller Were
held from his late residence, 22S Twelfth
street southwest, yesterday afternoon at
2 o'clock, the Rev. Patrick Murphy Off
ciating Interment was in Glenwood Gem
etery.
Mr. Mueller was seventy-onc years old,
and a native of Burgdorf, Switzerland.
lie is survived by his wife and ten chill
dren. and his sister, who lives in Swift
zerland. For eighteen years he was fl
nancial secretary of the Gruetliverein
Of this city. The following members of
the society were the pallbearers: B. P.
Rickenbacher, Ed S. Schmidt, Leon
Chatelain, Jacob Bruegger. Charles Hof,
Julius Egloff, Joseph Mettler. Emil We'll
lauer, John H. Florin, and Harry ].
Eisenbeiss.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18
M... wade Found Guilty.

Following short deliberations. Jury In
Criminal Court No. late yesterday aft
ernoon returned a verdict Of guilty of
forgery on the first and second counts
against Mrs. Adell Winifred Wade, who
received the finding with calm demeanor.
Her counsel gave notice Of a motion for
a new trial, and Mrs. Wade was allowed
to 60 under 81 900 bond.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

William Disney. Il years. Providence Hospital.
Emma Guy IS. Washington Asylum Hospital.
Julia A. Rheam, IS, Georgetown University Hosp
Irving Newoomb, 50. 34Oe Eth st. NV.
Frances E Jost, co, 3Ds 4th It. Sc.
Rocco De Francis 10 days. Al n st. sw.
COLORED.
Eliza Fields, 81 years. 32s l. st. sw.
Thornton LomaI, = 8 Queens alley.
Albert Herbert. e, Providence Hospital.
Robert Moore, q. lsSis 7th st. NV.
jamie Smith, Il, lls Howard ave.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18

TIL worst kind O sudden ad-
versity is fndin' yourself married.
Miss Fawn Lippincut got letter
from a uncle that travels with a
opery troupe sayin' another land
lord had joined tn show, greatly
strengthenin' tn chorus.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18

Stimson to Take Oath of office.
Henry L. Stimson. the new Secretary Of
War. is expected to take the oath Of
office next Monday.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18
TAFT MAY REFUSE PARDONS.
President to Announce Decisions In
Bankers Cases Saturday,.

Bankers Cases Saturday,.
Announcement was made yesterday that
President Taft will make public his de-
cision in the Walsh and Morse pardon
cases on Saturday.
There is a strong feeling at the White
House that the President will refuse to
grant pardons TO the convicted bank
ers. following the recommendations Of
the Attorney General.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18

win 70 to New york: G. epecht, Albert
schultsse G: ehafae. G. = Daunan. wT,-7
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18

Let us handle your next
half-tone job of printing. Well
do it right.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-10
President Taft on Religion.

II have a confidence that there is
something 1 don't know and can't
formulate, but to whom l can be loyal.
Each man is here for a purpose, whet-
her in village, or city, state or nation
all are working in the interest of
others and under an obligation that
finds expression In responsibility to a
higher power"
What is your thought of that high
err power. Your idea Of God, will be the
subject at the Congregational church
next Sunday night.
A large audiance was well pleased
with Judge 0. S. Gifford's address last
Sunday night. He gave a splendid and
correct idea of the rise and develop
ment of christianity. Those who miss
ed it missed a treat.
Morning worship 1O:45. Public wei.
come.