davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20
GUESTS OF THE HERALD
WILL TOUR THE WORLD
Three People Will Circle the Globe, Seven Will Tour
Europe-All Expenses Paid by This Paper

Most all of us have. some time in
our lives, dreamed of taking n trip to
Europe. or a tour around the world.
Perhaps some of us would have taken
one of the great trips could we have
been accompanied by cOngcnial fellow
ravelers-friends and acquaintances
of our home city or State.
Possibly we have postponed the trip
because we feared the Inconvenience
in strange customs and languages.
Then. again. maybe some of us have
nearly all have often dreamed of such
a trip, and wished Fortune might ar
range 1t for them.
Well. Fortune has arrived! Its other
name is THE WASHINGTON HERALD.
Next winter when the snow and sleet
impedes the passage OF the Capital
City pedestrian, when cars are late ana
arctic blasts drive the shivrring ones
indoors. The Washington Herald is GO
ing to take a party of three on trip
around the world. and another party
of seven on European tour. Now
just let that thought sink in
AROUND THE WORLD. To II ROPE.
Ten men and women Of the District
OF Columbia. Maryland, and Virginia
will be given the time Of their lives
in the sunny Climes OF foreign Coun-
tries.
Picture the scenes that these selected
men and women will witness. One con-
tinuous round Of plcIsur" from the
start until the guests of The Washing
ton Herald return to their homes.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20
NEWSIE AS WHITE HOPE.
He WnIlODs DusLy Rival, but
Lands in Limbo.

Twelve-year-old James O'Connor of
go Twenty-second street northwest bet
ter known among the "ncwsics" as plain
Jimmie proved himself veritable
white hope" before scores of pedes-
TRANS and crossing policeman yester-
day afternoon at Fourteenth and G
streets northwest when De thrashed his
fellow-merchant, Danny Wade, a negro
of his own age
Danny took the count" and later had
his injuries dressed at Emergency Hos
pitaL The diminutive white hope" was
arrested. despite the protests Of numer-
Gus eyewitnesses that he was justified in
watfoping' the ebon-skinned Danny.
A customer, declared by Danny to be-
long 10 him. body and soul because he
purchased an afternoon paper daily from
that young vender. was the innocent
cause Of the battle. The customer devi-
ated from his daily custom. and instead
Of pa'ronizInE the negro ''newsie'' pur-
chased his paper from the white boy.
Immediately there was a conflict of the
clans, white and cOlored, that vcnd pa
pers at that corner.
Flight il out" ordered the arbitrary
leaders of the rival bands. and the two
boys, thus guaded on, settled their dis
pute by the manly art of self-defense. ~
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20
LOVE FRENZY MADE
STOKER END LIFE
Fired Fatal Shot Just as
Star Fell from Sky.

New York. Sept. I9.-Dsappointed in
love. Thcod"re Sides. a wrIl-to-do young
German who shipped rs a stOker in the
North German Lloyd liner Grosser kur-
furst which arrived to-day. committed
suicide soon after the ship left Bremen.
Sides. who shipped under the name
Of Theodore Sars. shot himself in the
stokcrs' washroom. His papers revealed
his real name.
He was well educated and had partici-
pated in the German army maneuvers
as a member Of the military reserve.
From letter left by him it was learned
that he had fallen in love with a young
woman whose parents disapproved his
suit
Learning that the girl was to sail for
this country on the GrOsser KUTfurst,
Sides signed as a stOker. After the yCs-
sci had left port he found that his
sweetheart was not aboard.
Booth Harrington. the writer. who was
a passenger on the ship. was standing
on the deck with several companions and
heard the shot. Shortly before the re-
port was ncard Harrington saw a shoot
Ing star, and he said to one of his
friends:
Make n wish"
mo- the friend replied. that means
a DEATH
The pistol report followed a few mo-
ments afterward.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20

Not a dull moment, not second with
out pleasure. Not the smallest amuse-
ment will be missed. 1t will be "or
the go" all the time Such arrange
ments have been made for transport
ing the guests from place to place that
they will enjoy. the panorama constant
ly being unfOlded.
AND ALL EXPENSES PAID BY THE
WASHINGTON HERALD
All you have to do Is to enroll and
ask your friends and acquaIntances TO
give you the votes that are issued on
paid-in-advanCe subscriptions to The
Herald. They will appreciate and well
come the opportunity TO do so.
Start right in the contest by filling in
your name on the application blank
Bring or send IL to. the Tour Department
Of The Herald. \ coupon good for one
vote. will appear every day in the paper
Every vote counts The first one re-
ceiYed at the Tour Department of The
Herald, with your name appearing there
on, may be Il valued intcger in vote score
that will make you one of the members
Of The Heralds tourists
Your circle Of acquaintance. realizing
the educational and plcasurable facilities
this trip will afford, will naturally be
Interested in seeing you win. and will
give you the benefit OF any votes they
may he able to secure. Interest all Of
these folks in your success, impress upon
them the broad influence this trip will
have on your life. and It will be the
easiest thing in the world to work them
up to such pitch Of enthusiasm that
they VIII become your ardent supporters
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20
COTTON DATA AWRY,
GROWERS CONTEND
Tariff Board Asked to Use
Recent Statistics.

Another broadside was launched at the
tariff board and the Census Bureau yes
terday hy the Southern Commercial Con-
gress over cotton production statistics
The congress last week issued Il state
mCnt that the report of the tariff board
and the Census Bureau on production OF
cotton for 1910 did not agree by more
than 1,oOOCo0 bales Director of the Cen
sus Durand replied to this and explained
the discrepancy between the two re-
ports.
DR. Clarence J. Owens. Commissioner
Of Agriculture Of the Southern CONNER
cial Congress. issued the following state
ment Yesterday:
The re9E' simply means that the tariff
hoard admits the correctness Of the fig
ures given Out by the Census Bureau.
The tariff board is therefore, subject 10
criticism. The board admits using 1873
statistics in its recent report to the
President and Congress. when the 1910
statistics We're certainly available, as
bulletin III Of The Census Bureau was
issued under date of June Is, 1911. II the
reports OF the tariff board are TO he
relied upon in tariff revision. then the
most recent statistics should he employed.
1t is misleading to use 1893 statistics when
there is a difference of more than 2GI0.-
Co bales between that year and 1910 The
contention Of the bureau OF agriculture
OF the Southern Commercial Congress. in
q word, is that there should be but one
authoritative report made by the United
States government on crop statistics, and
not several official reports conflicting.
IF it should be granted that the tariff
board was justified in using 1909 statis-
tics, a further explanation would he de-
manded of the tariff board to explain the
source of its figures for that year.
Director Durand, of the Census Bu-
reau. denies that there is a conflict in
the figures of his office and those issued
by the tariff board, and attempts to ex-
plain matters by stating that both sets
of figures relating 10 the United States
were prepared by the Census Bureau.
This does not explain the conflicting sta
tistics for foreign countries for 1903 and
1910, nor enlighten the Southern growers
as to the real production Of cotton"
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20
WASHINGTON HERALD WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 90 1911
BEST KEEP MUM"
ON"FAKED PAPERS,
Prof. Moore's Tip to Erst-
while Explorer Cook.

Again the spotlight for DR.. Cook, ex-
plorer and-for a time-recognized dis
coverer of the north pole
Just now the exploring doctor is at
tacking the National Geographic Society
for alleged dishonest methods in arriv-
ing at a favorable verdict upon Peary's
strengthen Doc" Cooks claims to arc
tic fame, that the National Geographic
Society itself was implicated in the
faxed" Dunkle and Loose observations.
At the beginning of the Peary-COok
controversy. Prof. Willis L. Moore,
chief of the Weather Bureau, was pres
ident of the Geographic Society. Prof.
Moore's attention was yesterday called
to the latest output from the publicity
department of the Cook Baldwin arctic
exploration junta.
Prof. Moore branded as "hare-brained
and unfounded" the Cook charges
against the society. He also passed
the short and ugly word to Capt.
Baldwin and said that both Cook and
the captain were seeking to gain pub
lie favor by grinding out an untruthful
tale of woe.
Capt. Baldwin recently asserted that
the so-called faxed" proofs offered to
tsDr. Cook were in the possession of Prof.
James II. Gore, who was sent to COpen-
hagen by the society to investigate the
actions of DR.. Cook there. Prof Gore is
not in Washington at the present time,
but Prof. Moore said:
IF the faxed papers are in possession
OF Prof. Gore. they were gotten in Den
mark while Gore was investigating the
presentation Of the proofs there. They
were not gotten from Or. Cook or
Dunkle or Loose. II l were in DR. Cook s
place | would have kept as quiet as pOssi-
BILE upon the subject of faxed papers"
Replying to Cooks charge that the
National Geographic Society treated him
unfairly. Prof Moore said:
DIR. Cook had the benefit Of all doubts
and was treated with the utmost con-
sideratiOn. The charges made against
the sOci -ty are hare-brained and un-
founded. The society had nothing TO
do with the manufacture of the fake
observations. If any one besides Dunkle
and Loose had anything to do with them
it was DIR. Cook himself.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20

windows" said the worthy guard
Arising from the table around which
they We're seated. Mrs. Ellen Spencer
Mussey stalked to the wide-Opcn WIN
dows. gazcd at the assemhlage with a
slightly bored smile, and turned to her
fellOw-members. Then she came back to
the windows, and with farewell smile
Closed each in turn. Not content with
this, she pulled down the blinds
Vote to 1.
When the meeting was finally over, all
the members We're just as mysterious as
ever. They wouldn't say a word but in
order that any reader Of The Washing
ton Herald who is Interested in tie mat
ter may know the result Of the confer
ence, it may he added that Dr. Davidson
was authorized to make an investigation
into the whole matter and report. On
this question the vote was to !. Mr.
Eiorner being recorded in the negative.
Some Of these DAYS Or Davidson will
report to the board whether Mr. Bruce
h"uld be suspended. 1t doesn't make a
bit of difference whether that meeting
s secret or not The Washington Herald
will print the news just the same.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20
DIED..

FITzPATRICK-On Tuesday. September
49, 1911, at $50 o'clock a. m, LOUISE
HULL. beloved wife OF John c. F'itz-
patrick.
Funeral Thursday morning, September
p. at II o'clock, from the resi-
dence of her father-in-law, James n
Fitzpatrick, 212 First street southeast
Interment private.
HINZEN-On Monday. September Is
1911, at 2:45 p: m, at his residence
400 Twenty-ninth street northwest
B. and Emile Hinzen.
Funeral services at the house, Thurs
day, September p, at 10 a. m. In.
terment private.
HUMATE-Suddenly. on Sunday. Sep-
tember 10 1911. IDA MOORE BALD
WIN, beloved wife of William o.
Shumate, of Bealeton, Va, and grand.
daughter of the late William w
Moore.
Interment at Bealeton. Va.
SULLIVAN-On Monday, September Is
1911, at HIS a. m, JEREMIAH, hus-
band of the late Mary Sullivan Cnee
Allen), aged seventy-nine years.
Funeral from his late residence. GAL I
street northeast, Thursday, Septem-
Der q, at a. m, thence to the Holy
Name Church.
WILSON-On Tuesday, September 10.
1911. at George Washington Univer-
slty Hospital. AGNES MILES. widow
of Thomas B. Wilson, OF Norfolk,
Va
Company's chapel, 1897 Tenth street
northwest, on Wednesday, September
20. at p. m. Interment at Norfolk,
Va.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20
SCHOOL BOARD IN
"SECRET" SESSION
Continued from Page One.

the members shroud themselves with
secrecy and move in a mysterious way
they whet the edge of curiosity. So let's
get down to the story of what hap
Pened.
First of all. Or. Davidson made most
impassioned speech. His arms waved and
his head bobbed. His audience included
not only the members Of the board, but
6 crowd out upon the sidewalk, where
there were several colorcd school-teach-
FRS of both sexes and two white school
marms.
At the conclusion OF his address. which
told how some of the COlOred people of
the city wanted Supt. Bruce dismissed on
charges not mentioned here, Dr. David
son announced his ultimatum.
L have heard the charges against Mr..
Bruce he said but l will make no de
Cision until I have had time to go
thoroughly into the side issues Of the
matter. Then. and not until then, will
be able to make my decision.
Feeble applause greeted DR.. Davidson's s
final remarks.
CoIOred Trustees Unanimous.
The position of the colored people was
voiced in 4 carefully prepared address
by Mr. Richard r. HOrner. He announced
that the three colo-ed members OF the
board Mrs. Carrie II. Hall. Prof. w. V.
Tunnel, of Howard University, and him
self, were unanimous in the opinion that
the best interests of the 1900 children
attending the COlOred schools demanded
that Mr. BruCes connection with the
schools should cease. We cannot effect
a compromise between right and wrong"
he said. He added that careful invest-
cation had been made and that in face OF
the conditions. official silence would be
wrong He insisted. too. that ii was j
matter which the cOlored members Of
the board ought to be allowed to decide
for themselves, inasInuCh as they had al
ways respected the wishes OF the white
members, even to the extent Of displac-
Ing Supt. Stuart.
Nr. Horner added that the conclusions
of the colored members were not hastily
formed. but were the result Of thorough
inquiry We. therefore. feel that II is
our duty he continued, to acquaint
this board and the superintendent of
schools with the real condition Of af-
fairs and ask for a change in the position
of assistant superintendent of cplOTed
schools We believe that this is the only
course possible under the existing unfOr-
tunate state Of affairs"
Capt. Oyster, who had previously
spoken. had said that if the charges were
true Mr.. Bruce should no longer be per
mitted to serve the public. Mrs. Mussey
and the other members also contributed
their views.
Trying to Preserve Secrecy.
About this time the six-foOt guard who
was stationed on the outside became sus-
pcious that all was not we'll. He
thought he saw figures moving in the
bushes and flowers that are planted di-
rectIy under the windows. Running up
and down and calling for aid on his
Compatriot, he made a thorough search
of the premises. He discovered nothing.
but the curious crowd angered him. He
was there to watch, and by jimmy" he
would watch.
Into the building he Crept. knocked
with a secret knock on the doors of the
Eanctum, was admitted, and told his
fearsome story.
A big crowd is watching through the
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Martha Bedford. SS years 2l6 Md ave. ne
Wilhelmira Hoffman. 60 years Garfield Hosri,a II
Herman Gasch. - wears 26I7 l4th ST. NV
Jane r. GeddiuEs. 10 years. 2i25 y. Cap St
Clarence W. Nichols years DCnrison pl Reno
u. c.
Paul ] Hnzen. 3 yrars 400 9th St NV.
Agnes Wilson. 20 year. George Wash Univ HoA
Ellen McCafFrry. - years. lC27 I'd St. NV
jeremiah Sullivan. q years 64l L St ne
William Hammctt - years. 81 and II SITS, nc
James n Robinson. Il months, SO f St ne
COLORED.
Fannie Moore % years. 25 Fla. ave- ne
Burgess Slaughter. 20 years. Govt. Hosp Insane
Anderson Christian, 90 years, Home for Aged and
Iufrm
James Beasey a years. 1863 r. I. ave NV
Dennis White. % years. rs st. Sc
Milton Wilkinson, 10 months Chfldrcn's Hospital
Florence L. Richardson, 9 months SCI I'd St. sw
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
]. Merryman and Blanche Tawney. girl.
James r. and Anna E. Shaw, girl.
Leon Z. and Sarah SELLS, girl.
Arthemus and Emma Sullivan boy.
Clarence E. and Leela Il. Price, girl.
Arlos F. and Minnie p. Melcher boy and girl
twins.
Harry and Annie A. Kaiser girl
Henry E and Ada L. Kirkpatrick. boy.
James !. and Mamie Il. Jones' girl
Henry and Bertha Hale girl.
John f. and Hattie \. Davis boy.
Lee d. and Edna B. Dslin girl
George r. and Annie h. Ouoksey, boy
Harry L. and Ethel A. Compton, boy.
John I. and Caroline NJ Golfer, boy
CODORED.
George and Alberta Washington, girl.
Frank and Maggie Smith, girl.
Frank and Mamie Posey, girl.
Daniel and Lottie Lee, girl.
Arthur II. and Laura H. johnson boy
Thomas W. II. and Edith Dobbins, girl.
George and Hester Calwell boy.
Allen and Bertha Baldwin, girl.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE.
Ambror,s J. Weaver. 5, and Catherine Littun. 3d.
both Of New Market. Va Rev. John T. Huddle.
William o. Ohm. 81 and Audrey Il. Schweitzer
Is. Rev. f. NJ Mott.
Joseph A. Walsh. 20. Of Philadelphia, Pa. and
Kathryn V. Nelligan. .. Rev. Eugene A. Hannah.
George H. Scitz. - and Bessie +. Bremerman, 10.
Rev. Francis y. Bishoff.
Laurence E. Page q. and Henrietta A. Walker,
10, both Of Richmond Va Rev. John Reid Shan
non.
Walter S Dodge, "a, and Anna E johnson, %
Rev James A. Smyth.
George r. Costello. 90 and Mary r. Mitchell a,
both Of Lcesburg. Va. Rey K. p. Williams.
Lafayette F. Gamer. 2, and Viola McDeTmOtt, "a
Rev NJ. J. Kennedy.
COLORED.
Alphonsus L. Edelin,. "a, and Isabelle c. Hebron,
q Rev. AlOnzO ]. Olds
c. /. Shcperd. p, and Mary Major. ls Rev. Paul
Griffith.
Lawrence woolford, n. and Nette B. Wall. 49,
Rev. E b. Gordon
S. sTztggs, o, and Carrie Brown. q. Rev. W
Nestray
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20
NAY GET COMMISSION.
PiNnte Bloom Reported to Have
Passed Army Examinations


Passed Army Examinations.
Private Frank Bloom, Of the Third
Artillery. probably will be commissioned
shortly as a second lieutenant in the
army. Information was received here
yesterday that he had passed his exam
inatiOn for promotion. Several months
ago Bloom was the central figure in
an army episode which resulted in an
official reprimand TO Col. Joseph Gar
rard. Fifteenth Cavalry COmmandant of
Fort Myer. Va. Col Garrard recon-
mended that Bloom he denied a COM
mission on the ground that he was a
Jew.
In his official comment upon the pa
pers in Bloom case. Col Garrard also
made several criticisms OF the Jewish
race. The Jewish organizations appealed
to President Taft. who ordered that
Bloom be rt-eXaminedIa that Col Gar
rard be reprimanded.
War Department officials yesterday de-
MED that Bloom had passed his eXamina-
tions, which, they said, are still in prog
rcSs,
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20
worked" while He slept.

Charles Kerly. of 223 F street northeast.
reported to the police that he was robbed
at an early hour Yesterday morning of
$50 while he was sleeping in a Pennsyl-
vania avenue hotel. Kerly told the po-
lice that he invited n man named Frank
McCulley TO spend the night with him
at the hotel. When Kerly awoke his
money and friend had gone
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20
Imps Omen Dance season.

The Imps Social Club gave their OPEN
ing dance Of the season at the National
Rifles Armory last night. There was
large attendance of the members and
friends Of the club The hall was taste-
fully decorated with pennants OF the
club and palms and fsTng
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20
LocaI Temperature.

NIidniglt s.: I a. m. 8: a. m. s.; 6 m.
60: a. M e. 10 A. m. 20; u noon. "a; 2
p m. -, p m. 20; u. m. IA p m. 20;
10 m. 50 Maximum 50: minimum, 56.
Relative hUmidity-S a. m. G2; y. m. So;
y. NJ. % Hours Of sunshine, IL; per cent of
pCssble sunshine. 33
Temperature same date last year-MaIimum. %;
m
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

L. 6. Dent. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. Tuesday, Sept. 70. ELS p m.
Icml leratuns will not change decidedly in an,
part Of the country during the next forty eigh
hours
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20
Condition of the Water.

Special to The Washington Herald
Harpers Ferry, W. Va, Sept s.-fotomac and
sheuandoah riyers both Tery muddy this evening.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20
Tide Table.

Today-High tide, sol a. m and 6Sl p. m
Low tide, l20l a. rn.-and 12as p. m
To-mnrrow-High tide. 6:5e a. m. and IN p. m
Low tide I2:9 a. m and ! % n m
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20
an Rnhert Hart nm.

London, Sept. 1s.-Sir Robert Hart
who for many years was inspector gen.
eral of customs in China, Is dangerously
III here.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20
Three Year Dental Course
EvenInC CIasaes0

(EVenlnE Classes)
This department offers unexcelled IA
cilities and aims to equip for actual
practice.
A feature of the course is the method
of practical instruction in the recently
enlarged dental infrmary, where the
student Is required TO administer treat
ment under competent supervision.
For detailed information, address the
dean, DR.. w. n. COGAN, go II street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20
Temperatures in Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for The twcnty-four hours ended
al p m yesterday, follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20
GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL,
hnli-S Z g n wv
School Of Medicine
(DnY CInsaes OnIxl

CDay Glasses Only
SiXty-second session will begin Septem-
Der p, 1911. Entrance requirements and
curriculum in accordance with the AssO-
citation Of American Medical Colleges.
FOUR-YEAR MEDICAL COURSE.
The first two years will be spent in
laboratory work and in the study of the
fundamental branches at the Georgetown
Medical School
In harmony with the demands of mod
ern medicine, the Junior and senior stu
dents will be brought into actual contact
with diseased conditions, and all work
required will be performed at the new
university hospital and dispensary now
enlarged to a capacity of over 200 beds,
and also in other local hospitals.
All members of this years graduating
class obtained hospital appointments as
result of competitive examinations
within two weeks after the commence
ment exercises
For further information. address the
dean, DR.. GEORGE NJ. KOBER, 800 II
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20
B. B. EARNSHAW 6 BRO.

FREE PLANS TO BUILD COTTAGES GO WITH
OUR SALES OF LUMBER AND MILL WORK.
100 new plans in offCr. Suburban building
easy, il you adopt proposals. We furnish all
the lumher and mill work Necessary to build oar
houses. We have plans for houses Of rooms, )
rDUms. roUus MONS, ru'sns, and rooms.
Prices ranging all the way from $50 So to S3i9
500 to S63l and 81 Our bungalow. 3 n. by 20 it.
rpUuls and hath and pnrrhes at S6Ej. is the best
offer ever put out anywhere. Our house bills are
always SOD lower than the Western houses on same
list and plan. II yUu have Your plan. bring
in your lets ard give rIs a trial. Our house bills
umtain only the best materials Of lumber and mill
work.
FRANK LIBBEY & co,
9TH and Y Y. ave. NV,
sel9tu, We. .th ,sa-tf Washington, d. c.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20
GEORGETOWN
UNIVERSITY
OF OF LAW

II utilities to the full the advantages
which make the National Capital the
greatest center OF legal learning in the
ing TO the degree OF LIB. Fourth-year
or postgraduate course. leading to the
degree OF LIN Full course on Patent
Law without extra cost All sessions
heId IN the evenings. giving students
an opportunity TO be self-suppOrting or
10 nave practical training in law offices.
Reopens Wednesday. October 4.
Tuition. $4,000.
ONCE viii be open for registrations,
consultation. &c, from 10 a. m. TO $50
p. m.
Further information or catalogues
may be obtained by addressing
r. ]. WATKINS, Secretary.
GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL,
6Ofs-S r
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20

VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NAT
ural. nOnsurgical: 4n0-p. book free. Apply
by mail, 916 Colorado Bldg. Free lecture
for women Wednesdays at 2:3o p. m.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20
SDW.f,Stf
BuCkWheat Season

Is here again. Wide-aWake gruCrrs are stocking
up with MILERS SELF-RAISING BUCK
WHEAT. bccause its the brand in greatest
demand. Strictly pure, properly leaTened.
Phone ~ prices
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20

FITZPATRICK-On Tuesday, September
10. 1911. at $50 o'clock a. m, LOUISE
HULL. beloved wife OF John c. Fitz-
OatriCk