davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-18
City in Brief

s~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~-rrs-~-~
N 3. Park. Arthur d. South and
Judge A. A. Walker all Of Casselton
are city visitors today.
John Boyle has returned to the gate
city from Saskatchewan and will
spend the winter with his brother
Henry T. Boyle, sheriff of Cass county.
The postmaster has in his care an
unclaimed letter addressed to Mrs.
Howard Egan, Flat IS, Gotham block
The letter was sent from Denver, Col
Owner may have same by calling at
the Office.
Lost. very large yellow and white
Scotch collie dog; answers to the
name Of LAddie. Five dollars reward
and no questions asked. For reward
return to Mrs. F.. c. Hall, 221 Thir-
teenth street south. Phone %.
The track on the river at the south
of the city is i'm excellent shape. Lo-
cal horsemen have been putting their
horses through light exercises the past
week and the outlook for daily race
matinees in the near future is bright
There are about twenty-five horses in
this city that can travel at the clip
of 230 or better.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-18

The Kings county. New York. jail
is characterised as disgrace Most
1ails are open to the same criticism.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-18
&c Exeuse.

Argonaut: On one occasion Gov.
Dick ogIesDy went down to Joliet to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-18

There are no express elevators run
ming to heaven.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-18

A Chicago Mulberry Sellers proposes
to start cat ranch stocked with one
million BATS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-18

4 little change is the best thing to.
vary the monotony Of an empty pocket.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-18

Phone your wasn't Ads to The |
Forum. Call up Forum central |
and ask for Want Ad Department. |
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14
CAREY GIRL HEARS
FROM POULTRYMAN
Tells Her How to Get Rich
with Chickens.

Following the receipt OF the Leghorn
hen, sent by an unknown fve-year-
old girl, Florence Carey has been the
recipient Of various Offars from business
concerns, which not only present bargains
in incubators and poultry farms, but
suggest ways to be married.
Her latest communication. received
yesterday, inclosing a catalogue Of incu-
tators, reads as follows:
my Dear Miss Carey: Read the in
closed catalogue carefully and you will
have no difficulty in raising poultry.
There's millions in it. Once you have
mastered all the details, you'll have little
else to do. It will then be necessary only
for you to send US your certified check
for $50 for set of our incubators; buy a
4O-foot farm, close to the city markets;
build a house, buy your eggs G,O00 dozen
will start you) and send US 81 for a years
view, which will tell you how to pick out
ancient eggs. 1t will also teach you how
to make hens lay more eggs. If in doubt
about anything else, such as matrimony
consult our magazine 1t also contains
housekeeping"
Florence, although she is determined to
raise chickens, is also determined not to
pay attention to such letters. She Is also
strong against matrimony just now, and
is content to play mother to her little
sisters and brothers.
AS soon as arrangements can be made
with the Juvenile Court about future
settlements, the Careys viii move into
their new home in Langdon.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14
FEARING might DOCTORS"
HE PLEADS FOR A CELL
John Quill Negro, Suffering from Fractured Skull,
Caused by No. 9 Shoe, Afraid to Remain
in Hospital

Frantically pleading with the physt-
clans of Emergency Hospital to be al
lowed to be taken TO a cell in the police
station, John Quill, a negro, thirty years
old, who gave his address as Alexandria
Va, declared that he would rather be
locked up in the lowest dungeon of a
jail than spend one night in a hospital
John, according to the police, was pur-
chasing a small outfit at the establish
ment OF Ike Rosenthal, SO3 D street
northwest, when an alteration started.
In the melee which followed the pro-
prietor used a No. shoe on the head
Of the negro, which resulted in a frac-
ture of the skull
John was picked up by policeman and
sent to the hospital in the patrol wagon,
He was taken to the operating room and
DR.. Huntington, of the staff, dressed his
wound. While there was no charge
against the man, it was thought best by
the police to hold him for investigation.
DR.. Huntington said Quilts condition was
serious. as he had sustained a fracture
OF the skull, and that he desired that he
be detained at the hospital
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14

Ihls was the beginning. Quill. who
STANDS SIX feet, Immediately pleaded to
De allowed TO go to the police station
1t was some time before the autbori-
ties were made to understand wbv he
preferred cell in a station house IN a
comfortable bed in the hospital
FOR heavens sake take me to the
station, he cried to the officer. ''Don't
leave me here. / know what will han
pen. Them doctors will git me Tonight
knows all about 'em. They gifts ms
niggers, and then nobody don't know
where we'reAat''
With big white bandage about his
head he got on his knees and begged
the physician to allow him 10 90 70
the station. Word was sent to the sta
ton to ascertain what should be done
with Quill 1t was finally decided to
keep him in the hospital. He was
locked up in an emergency cell.
Let cop stay with me-" he shout
ed Night doctors never come around
the police. I'll keep quiet If you give
me a COP" Policeman Inman. of the
First precinct, was sent to keep watch
over Quill during the night. His con-
dition is considered serious
Thomas Washington a negro. twenty
hve years old, walked into the hospital
about 3 o'clock last night and asked for
a physician When DR.. Huntington ap-
peared ne displayed his right hand, which
was bleeding badly. and was minus two
fingers. He explained that he had Just
caught his hand in the chain of a motor
cycle and torn the fingers OF.
When asked how the accident happened
he said that he could not tell, and did
not know that the fingers were gone until
he brushed his face with his hand. He
nrst rode his motorcycle to a doctors
ohice, and, not finding him at home.
came at full speed to the hospital. His
wound was dressed and he went on his
way.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14
COMMITTEE NAMED
FOR GEORGETOWN
Will Attend Memorial Fund
Mass Meeting.

The invitation OF the Chamber of Com
merce to attend the mass meeting for
the promotion of the George Washing
ton memorial fund. was last night ac-
cepted by the Georgetown Citizens Asso-
citation, and committee was appointed
to represent the association.
A resolution also was adopted thanking
the Commissioners and Congress for Dis
trict legislation enacted at the last ses-
sion. and especially for the appropria-
tions for MontroSe Park and the Q street
bridge.
An address on Civic responsibilities"
was made by Rev. Frederick B. Howden,
in which he asked that more wage-earn-
ers and laboring citizens be urged to join
the association, in order that all classes
might be represented. A vote of thanks
was accorded Postmaster Merritt for OBJ
tanning Sunday off for letter carriers
Stating that the defeat of the Judson
bill was unfortunate, a resolution was
passed asking Congress to reintroduce
the measure at the coming session. L. E.
Murtagh and E Hayden Gibbs were ad-
mitted to membership.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14
OFFICERS BULLET, MEANT
FOR NEGRO, WOUNDS BOY
Henry Mackbee, Nine Years Old, Injured in Leg While
Womans Assailsnt Escapes Policeman
Claims He Did Not See Lad

DischargtnE his revolver in an attempt
to stop Wesley King, a negro, whom
he was chasing. Policeman Creel. OF the
Second precinct, last night shot and in
jured Harry Mackbee, nine years old, OF
g1s P street northwest. The bullet struck
the boy in the leg. He was carried TO
his home and DR.. D. II. Riggs, Of 1014
Eleventh street northwest. summoned.
According TO the story told by the
police, King, during an alteration,
struck Mary Thomas, also a negro, on
the head with a brick. Creel was at
tracted to the scene by the woman's
cries. When he arrived at Seventh and
P streets he saw the woman swaying
half-unconscious from her injuries and
King running west in P street.
Believing the man had committed a
serious crime, Creel. according to the
police, pulled his service revolver and
fired a shot directed on the pavement
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14
JEWS CELEBRATE
FEAST AT DANCE
Temple Concert Followed by
Masked Affair.

Marked by a concert in Eighth Street
Temple, and a largely attended dance
at old Masonic Temple. the Jewish popu-
lation of Washington yesterday cele-
hrated the feast OF Pur:m, which dates
from the rescue of the Jews from the
Persians, about 500 B. c.
Instrumental and vocal selections were
rendered. The dance was a masked af-
fair, and the costumes were elaborate.
Miss Anita Saunders and Miss Mildred
Levy, who represented market women.
were awarded first prize and a prize
was also awarded Miss Blanche Levy.
as Carmen"
A silver picture frame was given to
Miss Blanche Smith for her costume
made of newspapers. Other prize win
ners were Carl Weaver. Miss Sylvia
David Simon, and Miss
Milford Blum. The reception commit
tee consisted of lie Roy Newmeyer, Max
and Morris SeIinger
The dance was given by the Ladies'
Society OF the Temple, and
the arrangements were made by Mrs
A Selinger. president: Mrs. NJ. New
niger. vice president. and Mrs. z. Stras-
burger, treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14

several yards ahead Of him. and not
aimed at the fleeing man.
At the same moment the Mackbee boy
ran from his home TO the pavement. and
the bullet glanced from the bricks. strik-
ing him in the leg. The lad fell. and sew
eral passers-by and the policeman ran to
his aid.
The negro made good his escape never
stopping after the shot was fired, but
running at full speed until he reached an
alley, into which he turned. Up to a late
hour last night he had not been appre-
hended.
Policeman Creel made a report to
Capt. Peck. who. after notifying Mai
Sylvester, suspended the officer.
The bullet entered the boys right leg
10 the right of the bone, and unless com
pljcations set in ii is not thought that
amputation will be necessary. Policeman
Creel was much affected by the acci-
dent and stoutly maintains he did not
see the lad.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14
DIED..

BAILEY-Suddenly, on Monday March
l3, 1911; at rs a m, MABEL GRAY.
beloved wife of James Archibald
Bailey, and daughter OF Elizabeth =.
west.
Interment at Brooklyn, n. Y. Wednes-
day. March Is.
COITH-On Saturday. March II. 1911 at
the residence of his daughters, 1ll3
Rhode Island avenue. THEODOR
GOTH. in his eighty-ninth year.
DALY-On Monday, March Il. 1911. at
$;a3 a m; HELEN LOUISE SIMMS
DAILY, beloved wife of Harry j. Daily
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
ELLETT-On Monday. Marrh Il. 1911. ut
2:l1 p: m, at the residence Of his
street southwest. BEVERLY II. Ell
LETT, Sr., aged seventy-One years,
beloved husband of the late Rosa r
Elicit.
Notice of funeral hereafter. Rich
mond. Va, papers please coPy0
FINDLEY-On Monday. March 13 1911.
at 115 p. m, GEORGE VINCENT.
beloved husband of Sophia Findley
(nee Philpott, in his seventy-seyenth
Funeral from his late residence, 12s6
Thirty-siXth street. az $50 O'Clock
on Wednesday. March Is: thence to
Holy Trinity Church at a. m. Rela-
tives and friends invited.
LACEY-On March 12. 1911. at his resi-
dence, Deanwood, D. G, after a short
and painful illness. JAMES LACEY.
Funeral from the First Baptist Church,
Deanwood. d. c., Wednesday, March
Is at O'Clock.
LEAR-Departed this life at SO p. m,
on Saturday. March II, 1911, LOTTIE,
beloved wife of Thomas B. Lear.
Funeral from her late residence. $50
Ninth street southeast. Wednesday.
March Is, at 2:3O p. m. Relatives and
friends invited to attend.
NOLTE-Suddenly, on Sunday, March
II. 1911. at o'clock a. m, CHRIS
TINA, beloved wife Of Matthias Nolte,
aged seventy-six years.
Funeral from her late residence, 1910
T street northwest, Wednesday,
March Is, at S:45 a M; requiem mass
at St. Mary's Church at 9:3O Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment
at st. Mary's Cemetery.
OBINSON-Departed this life Sunday,
March Il, 1911. at ) D. m. after
brief illness. SARAH ROBINSON, Of
222 r street northwest.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
ROSE-Departed this life Sunday, March
-, 1911, at 4:15 a. m, at her home,
1929 L street northwest MAGGIE F.
ROSE. beloved wife OF George W.
Rose.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
SAYLES-Entered into re st on Sunday,
March IL, 1911, at 8 p. m, at his resi-
dence, 342 F street southwest. AL
FRED SAGLES, beloved son OF Rev.
Aauila Sayles: brother Of George and
Naomi Sayles
Funeral services will be held at Zion
Baptist Church. Wednesday morning,
March 10. at II o'clock Relatives and
friends are invited
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Michele and Pho GesWaldi. girl
James A. and Agnes TEohey, girl
Elmore S, and Mamie B. Staples. boy.
Joseph P. and Ll1lu E Ehrmantraut boy.
Clifford B. and Dora L. Roland. boy
Andrew G. and Lilly VI. Baumbach. boy.
Duther and Katie Jooes, boy.
Patrick R and Sarah T. Carr. bog.
Charles B. and Mary E. Garland. girl
Barak T. and Nannah Z. Graves. boy.
James A. and Alice H. Severn, girl.
Clarence A. and Alma NJ. CanteT, boy.
John and Alice NJ. Hamburg. boy.
Henry G. and Ethel E. Polly. girl.
Hamilton and Minnie S. Swing, boy.
William 3. and Ella Lowry, bog.
Harry and Rose Friedman, girl.
Roy E. and Daisy Z. Barnett, bog.
Louis and Sera Berg. girl.
Everett II. and Jessie Taylor. boy.
jefferson ID. and Edith X. johnson, bog.
William and Sarah Roberts. girl.
James T. and Callie V. Harris, boy.
w. Oscar and Jennie Z. Hammett, girl
Hugo and Julia NJ Oberg. boy.
Louis ]. and Emma NJ. Bornmann, girl
CoLoREP.
Samnel and Rosa Z. Berry. boy.
Albert and Maria s. Digs, boy.
John w. and Mamie Day, gtrl.
George and Francis A. Smith, girl
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE.
Louis p. DUcasse, s. and Leonie
REVERE, %. Rev. Thomas E. McGuigan
Israel Gerstein, 30, of Thomas. W. Va
and Jennie kIawan. -, of Cumberland
Nd. Rev. Louis Stern.
Babe a. Ramseur. IS. and Lille Zas-
trow, 3. both of Swansboro. Va. Rev.
James NJ. Little
Raymond f. Chaplin. %. and Mary c.
Sniffin, y. Rev. II. S France.
Edward Stokes, p, and Mary Rosen-
berger, y, both of Front Royal. Va.
Rev. G. J. S. Hunnicutt.
COLORED.
Columbus Rudisill, %. ana Mary Green.
L. Rev. William J. Howard
James W. Miller, .. and Minnie NJ.
Dimes, 26. Rev. William J. Howard.
Bernard Middleton. 30, and Mary Won
ster, IS. Rev. J. H. Robinson.
Walter S. Russell. q. and Marie Dand-
ridge, 19. Rev. w. J. Howard.
Arthur H Williams, 4, and Annabelle
Brown, 10 Rev. o. l.. Mitchell
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14
DEATR RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE
Catherine Hazel, Is years. 55 Mo. ave-
Ralph Colman. .. 1917 y. Capitol St
Danny B. Smith. .. 4559 Wisconsin ave.
Florence HiGden. s.. Sihley Hospital
Ellen p. Thompson. 70. The Wellington, 18th and
Wyoming
George W. Walter. GO. I7O y. Y. NV.
Mgnon HiIliani 81 Providence Hospital
Frederick II. T. Goth. S. 1873 r. l. ave NV.
Alice L, Grant 90, $50 Ca ave. nv.
Thomas r. Mclaughlin - Jl6 Ind. ave.
Kate Godfrey. S l2eS { 81. sw.
James A. Cain. -. l.. $. Soldiers Home, d. c.
Lorena VI. Schneider. -, R9's Sh st sw.
James F. Nolan, q. I5Ca y. ]. ave NV.
William Shelley - l015 kenyon 81 nv.
Emil II. Schumapn. IS. Sl Warner st. nv.
Christina Motto. 7s l5io ST.
Infant Of Noah and Mary Csntcr, days, 6S
St sc.
CoLoRED.
Emma Posc<. u. IS "a st Sw.
John AmbuSh. g. 500 l2th 81 ne
Rachael Brooks, S. Emcrgency Hospital.
Sarah Jones, 20. Home for Aged and Inhrm-
Isaac Brown, 81, ll9 gS st
Harry Byrd. 8. tuberculosis Hospital.
Blanche Colbert. mos. 1E llth St nv.
James A. Prince q days. lZs Half st sW.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14

A campaign to effect the more com
plete Equalization of the retail clerks
of washington into a union has been
inaugurated by the Central Labor
Union.
At its meeting last night steps were
taken to launch the campaign, and the
concerted efforts bf the union will be
brought to bear on the retail clerks.
There is a weak organization at pres
ent. but It Is the object OF the central
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Washington D. 60
March :. l9l-NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN 70
That. in accordance with the provisions Of Publo
Act No. 4Oi. approved February D. 1911. entitled
An Act TO authorize certain changes in the perna-
nent system Of highways, District Of Columbia %
the Commissioners Of the District Of Columbia VII
give public hearing the Board Room Of said
Commissioners On WEDNESDAY, March p AZ 10
O'Clock to all parties interested owning land
within and surrounding the triangular portion II
the District Of Columbia lying north NJ RittenhOu5s
street west Of ThrtythiTi street. and southeast ~
the District line. a plan Of proposed change with
in the above limits will De displayed and the Com
miSsiuners will consider any suggestions or protests
concerning the proposed change. and location 0t
any highway or PORTIONS of highways. shown on
aboTe mentioned plan CUNO H. RUDOLPH.
JOHN \. JOHNSTON, WILLIAM '. JUDSON.
Commissioners. d. c. mhSdi
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE BRTCKLAYERS'
Union is called for THURSDAY. March l6, 80
p. m. in Typo. Hall. & St. between 4sh and 9Th
By order W. C. BOWEN. mhl45t
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14
CENTRALLA UNION WILL
ORGANIZE RETAIL CLERKS
Campaign in Movement Inaugurated at Meeting Of
Body Last Night--War Against Contractor

body to strengthen it and receive its
delegates.
Hostilities were declared against
William Hayden. who has let a. con-
tract for the remodeling OF the build
ing at Tenth and II streets northwest
to builder who employs nonunion
men.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Q. $. Dept. Of Agriculture, Weather Bureau,

q. s. Dept. Of Agriculture, Weather Bureau.
Washington. Monday, March L. lsll-s D. m
Local rains have been reported during the past
tWenty-fOur hours in the Middle Atlantic States
the Ohio Valley. Eastern Tennessee Valley and
the northern portion of the South Atlantic States,
attending the passage Of a slight barometric de-
preston from the Middle Atlantic States seaward.
At p. m. Monday night the weather was fair
enough throughout the entire country except in
Eastern Virginia and North Carolina, where rain
was falling, accompanied By thunderstorms.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14
DENUNC|ATION
Of M0RM0Ns BY
PRESBYTER|ANS
Ministers Present Protest to
the President.
DIR. RADCLIFFE'S MOVE
Objection Made to. q. s. S. Utah
Silver Service.
DIR. RADCLIFFE'S MOVE

Declare 1t Should Not Be Accepted,
In That Such an Act Is a Recogni-
ton by the Government of q
Specific Church - Assert Mormon
Church Is a Menace to Community
and Blot Upon Tradition of
United States.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14
LOSES HIS POSITION,
FOUND IN ASYLUM
Charles Hewitt Will Return
to Home Tomorrow.

Charles Hewitt, sixty-one years old,
who has been missing from his home, 224
Twelfth street northeast, since Saturday
was found last night at the Washington
Asylum, where he is being treated for
nervous breakdown He probably will
return to his home Tomorrow
Hewitt, who was employed in Section
No Of the street cleaning department,
was laid of Saturday afternoon and went
to his home, where he remained but
few hours Having held his position the
greater part Of his life, he was greatly
worried and at : o'clock informed his
daughter, EIlian Fucker. that he was
going for a short walk and would return
in an hour. This was the last seen of
him until last night, when the police
notified his daughter of his whereabouts.
1t seems that he was taken suddenly
i'll and decided to go to the hospital,
which is about half mile from his resi-
denCe. He was Immediately cared for, but
refused to talk until Sunday night, when
he told the physician where he lived
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14
Local Tempernfure.

s a m. q; 10 a. m, q; " noon e; D. m, g;
4 p m. IS; s p m, IS; p. m, a: 10 p m, a.
Maximum, 81 minimum, Al
Relative humidity. q m. IS; 2 p NJ Is; D.
m, s. Rainfall IS p. m TO p. M. 0S3; hours
Of sunshine, 0; per cent Of possible sunshine o. =
Tempeature date last year-Maximum, 6s;
minimum, =
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14
BRYAN IN CAPITAL
Democrats Attend Luncheon
in His Honor.
La TOILETTE GETS A BOOST
Only Republican Present Praised
for Progressive League Movement.
Peerless Leader Sidesteps Presi-
Dental Possibilities, but EuIo-
gizes Leadership of Champ Clark.

William Jennings Bryan and Robert
Marion La Toilette are getting chummy.
Mr. Bryan blew into town yesterday.
Among the first of his callers was Sena-
tor La Toilette, who attended luncheon
given in honor Of Mr.. Bryan, at which
the Wisconsin man was the only Re
publican present. Following this, Mr..
Bryan gave out an interview in which
he boosted Mr.. La Toilette and others
Identified with the so-called National Re-
publican Progressive League Mr.. Bryan
was prompted to comment on the forma-
ton of this organization by questions
put to him concerning "a third party
II know nothing about a new party"
he said. IT do know, however, of the
Eew League of Progressive Republicans
That movement fostered by Senators
Bourne and La Toilette, Clifford Pinchot,
and others, is an experiment similar to
the one we launched fifteen years ago.
We have been accused ever since then
of trying to form a new party within
the Democratic ranks.
Hopes for Success.
1T is true the progressive element in
each of the old parties is trying to con-
troll their respective party. and 1 hope
considered Woodrow Wilson typical of
the progressive Democrat. Mr.. Bryan re-
piled: Il will not discuss that matter"
M. Bryan could not be induced to
comment on the Presidential candidates.
of Gov. Wilson. of New Jersey; Gov
Harmon, of Ohio, or Gov. Marshall. OF In
diana However, he waxed eloquent over
the splendid" leadership of Champ
Clark, of Missouri. Champ is a splendid
man for leader" said Mr. Bryan The
reforms already outlined by the majority
in the Lower House presage great results
for the party. am sure they will
achieve a record that will awaken the
nation"
Mr.. Bryan took occasion TO reiterate
his Endorsement OF the trade agreement
negotiated with Canada by President
Taft
Il favor this agreement" he said AT
the special session called for the purpose
Of ratifying it, l hope the Democrats will
revise the tariff generally. I believe the
American people are pretty we'll salts
fed that a revision is necessary"
Bryan Will BE Present.
The Peerless Leader will be among
those present when Champ Clark calls
the Democratic House together on April
{. Il think I am entitled to clap my
hands and do little cheering" he said
Mr.. Bryan left for Philadelphia at 3
o clock. During his stay he was the guest
Of a friend on Capitol Hill. hundred
or more persons called to pay their re-
spects. Among them was Mrs. Champ
Clark Those present at the luncheon
aside from Senator La Toilette were
Senator's Owens, Newlsnds, and Shively;
Perry Belmont. a number of Representa-
tives, and three or four District Demo |
Gratis who never vote.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine Tablets. Drug
eizts refund money n II fails to cure. z w.
GROVES siErature y On each box -
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14

Germany exported toys to the value of
SIS, 100000 in 1909, as against 100000 in
1908. German toys go to all countries of
the world.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14
Temperature, i'm other Citie..

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-four hours ended
at p m. yesterday. as follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14
Tide Table.

Today-Hieh tide 7so a N. and si5 n m. (: low
tide. - a m and 21s ,. m
Tomouow- -Hish nde. sas a N and 90 p N
lDW tide. z'a = N and sAa p n
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14
sentenced to Term in JaiI.

Judge Mulowny. in the Police Court,
yesterday sentenced James Winston,
negro. convicted Of the theft of four rolls
of wrapping paper from William B.
Creecy. 20 seventy-five days in Jail in
default OF a fine of $25.