davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-16

and Representative C. c. Carlin. Re-
sponses will be made by DR.. William
Evans. State councillor, Norfolk; DR.. w
4. Gordon, State vice councillor, Elkton;
Thomas B. Ivey, State council secretary,
Petersburg.
During their stay here the delegates
will make the Hotel Rammel their head
quarters
With a banquet at 3 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon next in the Young People S
Building of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, the Lady Maccabees OF
this city will celebrate the ninth ami
versary of the institution of its council
here. Those slated to make talks are
Miss Eta NJ England, State commander
Norfolk; Miss Anna NJ. Connor, deputy
State commander. Brambleton, and Mrs
Amy c. Weech, this city.
At S o'clock at night the degree team
of Norfolk, Va, will be eXemplified on
class of candidates.
The members comprising the degree
team will go to Mount Vernon Tuesday
morning, and Wednesday the visitors
will visit points of interest in Washing
ton.
The members of the local branch of the
Holy Name Society, of st. Mary's Catho-
tic Church, will assemble at noon to-
morrow at the Young Mems Sodality
Lyceum Hall for the purpose of going
to Baltimore to participate in the mon
ster parade which will be given by that
organization in honor of Cardinal Glib
bUns.
Fully 100 members of the local organi-
The Washington herald., 1911-10-16

zation are expected to attend. Many who
will not assemble here will join the men,
hers when they reach Washington.
Badges and information concerning the
trip were given to-day by William Des-
mond and James B. Martin, who were at
the Young Mems Sodality Lyceum Hall
all day.
The local division will be in charge of
James 3. Martin until its arrival in
Washington. Upon arriving in Wash
ington the delegation will march in a
body to Carroll Hall and from there
march to the Union Station. The Alex
andrians will leave a few minutes after
the noon hour from Washington. In ad-
ditiOn to the members who will attend
many others also contemplate attending
the affair. Most of those will leave
earlier in the day for Baltimore.
Arrangements have been made for a
meeting of the congregation of the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church next Sunday
morning for the purpose of electing a
pastor and also for the selection of ad-
ditional elders and deacons.
The funeral of Charles Dewey will be
held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
from Sharon Episcopal Church, and the
services will be conducted by Rev DR..
s. A. Wallis. of the Episcopal Theological
Seminary, and burial will be in Sharon
Church Cemetery.
In observance of the Worlds Sunday
School Day. the three Episcopal Sunday
schools of the three Episcopal churches
of this city held rally day services to-
day at Grace Episcopal Church. The
The Washington herald., 1911-10-16
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
United American Mechanics
to Convene Tomorrow.

Alexandria, Va, Oct. 15.-Delegates who
will attend the twenty-seventh annual
session of the State council of Virginia,
Junior Order of United American Me-
chanics, Incorporated, which will convene
Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock in Nc
Burney's Hall, King and Washington
streets, will begin arriving here to-mor-
row afternoon. Fully 200 delegates are
expected to attend.
For the benefit of the visitors who are
IN town tomorrow night the initiatory
degree work of the order will be exem-
olified on a class of candidates at the
nall of Belle Haven Council by a degree
team composed of members of Belle
Haven and James W. jackson councils
Promptly at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning
the business session will be opened. A
night session will also be held. Business
will be concluded Wednesday morning,
and that afternoon the visitors will make
4 trip to Mount Vernon by boat.
AS previously stated, addresses of well
come to the visitors are expected to be
made by Mayor Paff, A D. Brockett,
president of the chamber of commerce,
The Washington herald., 1911-10-16

services were well attended and special
programme was given tonight.
Resident clergymen filed the pulpits at
all of the churches, with the exception
of the Methodist Protestant, and that
was filled by Rev. Mr.. Klein, secretary
and treasurer of the board of foreign
missions, of the conference of the Meth
odist Protestant Church.
The condition of Charles Gray, of Phil
adelphia, who was taken i'll in the street
several days ago while visiting here, is
so much improved that it Is expected
he will be able TO, leave the hospital
within the next few days.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-16
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.
PAWNBROKERS,
'cBoY PREACHER" IN PULPIT.

Before one of the largest audiences that
ever assembled in Metropolitan Memorial
NJ. E. Church, the famous boy preach
er," Rev. Thomas Harrison, Of Boston,
Noted as a most successful evangelist,
preached a forceful sermon last night.
He took for his topic, What must
d. to be saved?'
The subject is a favorite one with re-
vivaI workers, and Rev. Mr.. Harrison
succeeded is converting several men and
women, who, after his touching and al
most thrilling words, telling of the Sa-
iours love and His promise to Never
forsake," came forward and asked to be
Urayed for
The Washington herald., 1911-10-16
C. E. DAY CELEBRATED.
Morning and Evening Services Are
Held Mt Georgetown Church.

Christian Edeavor day was celebrated
yesterday at Congress Street NJ. P.
Church, Georgetown, by morning and
evening services. Rev. G. L. Warner,
of Buckeystown. Nd, chairman of the
increase committee of the Maryland NJ.
p. Conference, spoke at the morning
service and made a few remarks in the
evening.
At the evening service H. G. Higgins,
president of the District Christian En-
deavor Society, presided H. II. Potter,
Mr.. Greenwald, and A. w. Starrat, rep
resentatives of District unions, and Rev.
z. d. Stone, pastor of the Congress
Street Church, spoke.
The day was celebrated at the North
Carolina NJ. p. Church by evening serv-
ices, at which the new officers were in
stalled. The new president is Miss Grace
Scofield. D. c. Davis, vice president of
the District society, officiated at the in
stallation and made brief address.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-16
zionI.tr Install Officers.

Installation of officers was the principal
event at the meeting of the Young Peo-
pies Union of Zion last night at 623
Louisiana avenue. The officers are: Pres
ident.- Harry Harris; vice president, ]. j.
Friedman; recording secretary. Max Ber-
man: financial secretary. Miss Violet
Goldsmith; treasurer, ]. Moses Edlavitch;
sergeant-at-arms, A. KRISTEN, and trus-
tees, Messrs. F. HarmeI. William Horn
stein, and NJ c. RosenfeId,
The Washington herald., 1911-10-16
GET THE VOTES
And Win a Tour Around the
World or a Trip to Europe.

The difference other
and failing Tour Around the World Trip Europe
In
Will
al depends
Heewntu ofEmUe
pc T
The Washington herald., 1911-10-16
INVESTIGATOR" IS NABBED.
Police Think New York Reporter
Is Mentally Unbalanced.

Daniel Gernest, who says he is a news
paper reporter and lives in New York
was arrested last night in front of the
First precinct station and held for in
vestigation The police think he is men,
tally unbalanced.
When placed in a cell Gernest said he
was investigating Wall street, and that
his detention by the Washington police
was hampering the inquiry" He said
he lad circled the globe several times,
and was personally acquainted with
many rulers of foreign countries.
From letters found in his pocket the
police discovered that he was at one
time employed on a New York newspaper
as a reporter.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-16
Vote standings of contestants including all up IL
o'clock noon October 18th: 3

! Miss Martha sweeney. 81 r st.
- l'I
Miss Lettie Hanback,. 2I4 18th st.
'@'' IL
Miss Ellen {. DuEan, SI1 { st. sw.
Miss VI. J. SHmmOnd, 700 5th ~ Sc
Miss Helen Owen, I24S " St, AnacoStIa
Miss Vi. Campbell, = Nicholas ave-, Ana-
costa.
4. Reamy, 1924 I'd 1T. sw.
4. Mckenzie. 62S VI st. Sw
Miss Mary Murray, RIO St sw.
Miss NHbIe Bauer, 262 Az st Sw.
Mrs. l.. KaeIchcr, 1919 AZ st. sw.
Miss Edna DanrOrth. Navy Yard.
Hurry Redman, S21 9Th st. sw
Miss Minnie RUdman, S3I 9Th vt. sw.
Miss Lillian Mclean, 72S 10th 1t. sc.
Miss Virginia Price, 1892 Nichols
ave, AnHcOStIa.
Wis Wary Z. SMank. Congress HciShts
The Washington herald., 1911-10-16
Electric Auto stolen.

An electric runabout belonging to E.
J. Stellwagen was stolen from in front
of st. Margaret's Episcopal Church last
night The police Of all precincts were
notified and sharp lookout was kept
for the thief
The Washington herald., 1911-10-16
col DS
Cured in One Day

As a rule a few doses of Munyon's
Cold Remedy will break up any cold
and prevent pneumonia. 1t relieves the
head, throat, and lungs almost in
stantly. Price % cents at any drug
gists, or sent postpaid.
II you need Medical Advice write to
Munyon's Doctors. They will carefully
Munyon. SD and Jefferson streets, Phil
Iadelphia, Pa
The Washington herald., 1911-10-16
DISTRICT NO. |


Miss Marie {. smith, 33S 81. NV. 3O.6T3
Lynn L. GIIIchrest, 2I6 Bates st.
NV. .',.-.................. 22.I5I
Mrs. OmCr Cornelius. Apt. b. The
augusta ..................... 24,52O
Alfred Charles Schroeder, 934 L
st. NV. ................. "'''Vi
Miss Julia Chandler, 1IO7 st.
NV. .....-.-..-- S,5co
SdoIDb yyischau. the DcSOtO 2.IO9
Mrs. Mamie VI. Lantz. 2OI f At. NV. I,O97
Miss Lillian slaughter. I120 Yer
mont ave. NV. nw............-.... %
Clarence Solomon C"I'hts'D. AIS
Sth 81. NV -
Mrs. Louise Brink. 1920 TIinEman
nj. .-...... OO
Miss VI FAINT, 1911 I1th st. nw.... Il
Mrs. Maud VI. WhittOn, 227 X 81.
NV. ....-......-'-.. ID
Miss May Horn, HOS 9Th st. NV. II
Miss Gcnevieve sullivan, SO5 18th
ST NV. ..-..-.........-.. 'hH
John 4. Balm. 9O5 18th 1T. nw.... IS
Howard DuttOn, 1872 5th st. NV. 10
VIM. SkIey, I16 c st. nw....... 40
Miss Ethel G. Miner, 1912 st.
NV. .....-..---... ~
Miss Mary Deeds. 1917 @ st. NV. IA
Geo. f. Crawford, S27 18th st. NV.
T. f. Barrett, SO7 10th st. NV.
Mr.. c. VI. Judd, SOC IIth st. NV.
Miss Rita Atkinson, 700 Sth st. NV.
Miss Pearl Gaskins, 112 c st. NV.
Miss Helen Stuart, lily G st. NV.
Miss l.. Steel, 2O5 st. NV.
Miss Margaret Connolly, Logan Apart
ments.
Mrs. May T. Fields. 81 18th st. NV.
Miss n. Hall, 52I Sth st. NV.
Mrs. Anna b. Valentine, ITO st. NV.
Harry l.. Light, 214a Morgan st. NV.
w, w. Crawford, 1119 eth st. NV.
Mrs, Ed Becker, 42O 1st st. NV.
Miss Sadie V. Hayden, $50 9TH st. NV.
Milton Buck, 726 9Th st. NV.
Geo. &. CLANCY. 1915 st. NV.
III, $ Grace, SO 1Ith st. NV.
Miss Helen Manning, 1Ith and SITS. NV.
Miss Grace MaEuire, 1912 18th st. NV.
E. FeUeII, 1T. bet. 9th and 1Oths SITS.
NV,
Miss Edna Windsor, I29 d st. NV.
Ira Moore, S14 9Th 1T. NV.
NJ. Bryan, 8 Grant pl.
j. J. Quill, 1O1 f st. NV.
J. BaumEartner. 926 Mass. ave. NV.
j, w. wheIan, 112O n. Y. ave. NV.
Miss Nina Mccarthy, 112 @ at. NV.
Miss Virginia Pumphrey, 9I6 st. NV.
NJ. CantweII, 7O3 9Th st. NV.
David b. Beck, Mount Vernon apart
ments, 0O4 n. Y. ave. NV.
David LInehardt, 1881 NJ 1T. NV.
DISTRICT NO. 2.
Miss HELEN Mosher, S17 18th st.
NV. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 51,442
Robert r. Pietsch, 2128 Pa. ave.
NV. ...-..-...,. ....''... 0yS<S
Mrs. Babette Krumke, 1875 L st.
NV. .......................... 4,s24
Jas. Boyd, 1921 Pa. ave. nw.. I34
Daniel Webster. 1913 Pa. ave. NV. 81
Mrs. Madge Beach, I745 Penna.
ave. NV ...........,. Il
Miss Susie MartfnaS, 11OI 18th st.
NV, IB
Geo. e. Merryman, 2O1S F 1T. NV. IL
Miss Lillian SchuIer, 251O PennR.
ave. NV. 81
Mrs. c. II. Brown, IS2S 1T. NV.
r. c. ChIpman, 1850 @ 1t. NV.
Rev. DIR. Angus, 1IO5 24th st. NV
Jesse joys, 1924 California st. NV.
Miss Ruth Cooper, 2521 n st. NV.
Miss AdBEin, 800 I'D 1t. NV.
Miss Minnie OppenheImer, 25O6 Il 81. NV. |
Theodore L. Baker. 2210 Georgia ave NV. |
VIM. Hammett, 1898 Vermont ave. NV.
Miss May Hines, 221O Penna. ave. NV. !
Theodore Johnston, 2O3I H 1t. NV.
Miss NJ. r.. COdwise, 2Sth and L SITS. NV. |
Zoe MOriarty, 22d st., bet. X and L sits. ]
a
The Washington herald., 1911-10-16

! Mr.. J. II. Ruth, 1000 Ovnn pI. NV.
Miss Nan Sheehy, 2O14 J. st. NV.
Miss Mary Marshall, IIO5 18th ST. NV.
DIR. Thomas J. W. Brown, 1437 Rhode
Island ave. NV
J. A. Brown, 322 Elm st. NV.
w. 4. GawIer, 1915 KiIburn st. NV.
Miss Clara ChaIIicc, 1I12 y. II. ave. NV.
DISTRICT NO. 5.
MIR. Charles J. Allen, 3O67 VI ST.
NV. ................... 1881
Miss }. Louise Knight, 272I T. -.
NV. ..................... $3.50
Miss Mary \. McGoniEaI, Coch-
rane school. Georgetown. .. -
VIM. F. McCOrmack, 34II VI st.
NV. --..........-..-. y
Miss Louise VOIkman, 1900 Pros
pect ave. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 36
Geo. T. Harper, 1919 Both st. NV. 20
Miss Margaret Knott, 314S DumbartOn
ave- ...-............ Is
Miss Agnes Harrington, Conduit
road ................. IL
Bronson Howard. 3II7 81. NV II
Miss Margaret Bradt, 3OIS Dunn
barton ave. ................-.. II
Miss Ruth Kline, 1880 wisconsin ave.
VIM. Stone, 1909 3Oth st. NV.
MIR. Luther Lukins, 1928 & st. NV.
Miss Mildred Wilkinson, 332S y st. NV
Miss HOIIander, 2S1S 27th st. NV.
Miss Mildred Bacon. 2G22 Conn. ave. NV.
w. f. Hudson, 1927 Goth st. NV.
Jaret HudeIstOn, I2IS 3Oth st NV.
Miss Lily Bromley, 3213 Prospect ave.
NV.
Miss Helen FrizeII, 1915 u st. NV.
Miss Mary Travers, 1910 33d st. NV.
Miss Laura 6. Knne, 1877 o st. NV.
DISTRICT NO. 4.
Miss Mary II. Wilcox, 1850 Cor
cOran st. w.............-.... $3.50
John II. Stone. 2444 18th st. nw.. Il .436
Louis ZupnIk, 1901 = st. nw...... 5000
Miss Blanche Sell. 1901 Wyoming. 1905
Miss Martha Klein, 1909 18th st.
NV. .-......-.... .......... II
MIR. II. F. White, 1915 Itth IT. NV. 56
Miss Grace Francis. 1732 willard
ST. u
MIR. l.. e. Jones, I7II 18th st. NV. "a
Miss Frances TUley. 1905 Finer
son st. NV. ..-............... Is
Miss Margaret NaiIor, 1908 : ut.
NV. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1S
Miss Margaret TOwnes, 1900 Euclid st.
NV. Observation-Disclosures. IL
w. c. White, 244O 18th St. nw. 10
p. J. CappeII, I547 Columbia st. NV.
Miss Ruby BrOadnax, 1901 Calvert st.
NV.
Miss J.. f.. Cuff, 18th and U sIs. NV.
VIM. Jose, 172S Park road.
Frank FIckIinE, 26O6 McSsmOre pI.
LanIer McLacbIen, $500 Ontario rd. NV.
Miss AImn WeIEnsn, 223S Decatur pI
NV.
Miss Dorothy Snyder, HOS FaIrmont
ave. NV.
Miss Olga Mcmahon, TakOma Park.
Mr.. Herman Bergman, I444 Harvard
ut. NV.
MIR. Fred Morrison, 18th and r SITS. NV.
Miss Elizabeth Henderson, 1880 18th
Et. NV.
Miss NJ. HarVIn, 18th and r. SITS. NV.
Miss Fannie Buell., 1922 18th st. NV.
Miss Margaret Mnury, 1923 Oregon ave.
NV.
Miss Marie Carter, 1913 st. NV.
Miss Margaret Pettis, 1914 T 1T. NV.
Miss Angela Chaplin, 1925 Q 1T. NV.
Miss Irene Richardson, 1922 @ st. NV.
Mr.. r.. L. Garrett. 1902 N st. NV.
AIr. Chas. Buckley, I7I5 COrcOran at. NV.
Robert Warren, 2439 18th It. NV.
Clifton Aires, 1641 10th 1t. NV.
George b. Bryan, HOG Columbia I'd. NV.
j. C. Jenkins, 45IS 18th st.
II. william Fred, 1910 10th 1t. NV.
bliss Ethel Godfrey, 2I27 HI 1T. NV.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-16
HOMESEEKERS.
Established 1867.

We will give you title to q lot worth A:uo
for Sa5 enabling you to raise funds from build
ing associations or banks on the first mortgage'
We taking second mortgage for the cost OF the
lot. providing you Will build home at once.
Lots situated in cO-Tenient, desirable north
west section Of the District. Write Tor paIISu-
lars. BOX II, Herald office
The Washington herald., 1911-10-16
A TRIP OF A LIFETIME.

vote ill ~ g A6 cH oTh addwmRn nth
The Washington herald., 1911-10-16
DISTRICT NO. 5.

Miss Olive Lewis, I23 Adams St.
NV. .................... %, ,5s~
MiSs NerSIn Eleanor EnndVOight,
2IOO LIST St. NV ............. 1914
Miss i. Nash. 5I3 Euclid st. NV COG
NisS Bessie Meek. 1916 Monroe 1T. .23
Miss Esther Weaver, 734 Column
hia rd. NV. .................. -
Frank Joy, Riggs rd. NV ...... IL
Miss Dorothy Davis. 22I2 LIST st.
NV. ................ IL
Joseph r. Holmes, 34OO HOImcud
pl. .-............... .....-.....
Rev. f.. VI. Mott, liz St....... =
Miss Alma +. Sprinkle, 942 Madi-
son St..... .......-.-.... l6
Miss Lillian r. Small. 1915 Euclid
81 NV. ........... Il
Miss Emma Mueller 1876 10th st.
NV ......'........ ........... -
rd. NV ....-.............. -
=. II. McMichaeI. 1924 : st. NV.
Walter Duffy, 1900 4th st. NV.
{. e. Mayer, 1890 Lamont ST.
II. +. Bates, 1926 st. NV.
E. w. HaEueIy, 3611 New Hampshire
ave. NV.
Milton Mcqueen, 1921 1Ith st. NV.
Miss II. Goldman, 7O2 Columbia
Miss Anna Hon, 1923 9th st. NV.
Miss II. Winters, the Imperial Apis.
j.
Harry Blake, 1917 Otis pI. NV.
Chas. w. Ray, 1871 Madison st. NV.
Miss Anna Jabe, 726 10th 1t. NV.
Frank Howard, 1733 II ut. NV.
f. ii. Young, 1907 18th st. NV.
c. 4. King, 1907 Rhode Island ave. NV.
Miss Naomi SeItzer, 041 Westminster
81. NV
w. :. Ferris. 80 Rhode Island ave. NV.
Mr.. J. T. Donaldson, 1900 G st. NV
Miss Julia Chandler, 11O7 T. 1T. NV.
ID. ii. Wise, 2IO2 FIagIer place nw
DISTRICT NO. 6.
Miss Grace Hagan, 1902 Maryland
ave. ne. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6,432
Miss Florence Moore, - II st. NV 2,O43
Joseph 4. Furbershaw, so Il. st.
NV. Observation-Disclosures. 1859
Miss Ada Knight. 2O34 y. Capitol
IT. ne. ........... %
Miss Harriet 4. Fitzgerald. 1904
Il st. ne. $40
Miss Ruth Bower, I346 L st. ne 3I2
Miss Marguerite Shane, 1919 Quincy
pl., BrOOkIand. ............ 81
Melville X. Walton, .SI6 7 1T. ne. 43
Miss Stella OfTensteIn, 81 Il st. NV. u
Miss DOvcy Edna Lyle, 1907 c st.
ne. .s................. -
Miss Name Kee, "a Todd ri. ne Is
w. J. Wic<Iin, $40 5th st. ne. .. II
VIM. HOrccOck, - q st. ne. II
Miss Ella Knott lila Florida ave. II
Miss Ruth Hawkins, 821 + st. ne.
Miss Isabelle Saunders, 635 l. st. ne.
Miss Eta Knott, 1912 Florida ave. ne.
Miss Maggie COnneII, SO7 North CapI-
tOl st. me-
Miss h. Smith, 327 X st. ne.
Miss Herfurth, 72S 18th 1t. ne.
August Moor, IS l. st. NV.
Mrs. Wm Bailey, II 1-2 1 st. sw.
J. ID. Jenkins, SIG Rhode Island ave.
Edw. VI. Farr. 3O4 st. ne.
X. L. Leits, GO v st. NV.
Miss Kate Brcdy, 900 LIST and 1 SITS. NV.
It. +. BOyce, 1O12 + st. ne.
VIM. Williams, 247 N. Capitol 1T. ne.
George G. YIeIy, 651 b st. ne.
II. w. Summers, lis Quincy pI. ne.
VIM. Bowers, 12O Quincy pI. ne.
Miss Lillian TOlsOn, 125 18th st. ne.
j. J. King, 32S 10th st. ne.
Miss Fannie Holmes, 227 LIST 1t. ne.
DISTRICT NO. z. ,
Mrs. Harry A. CaIOhan, 516 A st.
sc. -.................. s7,5os
Miss Mary e. ReEan, All 9Th st.
sw ........................ IS, ,42s
VIM. HRntzmOn, IL 4th 1T. ne..... 6,I49
Miss Mary Jane Shearer, 1I25 AZ
at. ................. 4,s5s
Miss Rose ID. johnson, 400 Sth st.
sc. 1,OS1
Miss Mabel Orem, $50 ID at. sw.. 528
Miss A. BiegIer, 1924 e st. se..-. 3IS
The Washington herald., 1911-10-16
DISTRICT NO. 8.


Miss Mary Baker FItzslmmOns, 133 E.
Elizabeth ST., HarrisOnburg, Va.
Miss Maud Ludwig, Strnsburg, Va.
Miss Carrie Kennedy, BaIIstOn, Va.
Miss LeOnia Davis, BristOw, Va.
Miss May Leachman, BristOw, Va.
Mrs. VI. F.. HummeI, Bancroft, Va.
Miss Lucher Powell, AirmOnt, Va.
Miss Mildred CatIett, BalIstOn, Va.
Miss Mabel Moore, Orange, Wa.
Mr.. Horace Brown, Falls Church, Va.
Miss Maggie Yates, 500 Federal 1T,
Lynchburg, Ya.
Miss EngIeberg, Willard ave. Phoebus,
Va.
Miss Allie Curtis, Armstead ! ave-,
Hampton, Va.
Ward Farrell, Fortress Monroe.
LandOn Wightman, Bridgewater, Va.
j. VI. SOuder, Edinburg, Va.
Miss Gladys BOrIin, CraigsvllIe, Va.
Herndon Keller, StauntOn, Wa.
Miss Pearl Hoffman, Rosemont, Wa.
Mr. Leroy Allen, Dunn Loring, Wa.
Miss Nellie Hudson, RID 3, Vienna, Va.
John Ruff, Clifton, Fairfax Co., Va.
Miss ZeIIa Shell, East RadfOrd, Va.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-16

NIr. J. II. Ruth, 1900 Ovnn pI. NV.
Miss Nan Sheehy, 2OI4 j. st. NV.
Miss Mary Marshall. I1O5 18th ST. NV
DIR. Thomas J. W. Brown, 1437 Rhode
Island ave. NV.
J. A. Brown, 322 Elm st. NV.
w. a. GawIer, 1915 KiIbUrn st. NV.
Miss Clara ChaIIicc, 1I12 n. ii. ave. NV
The Washington herald., 1911-10-16
DISTRICT NO. s.

Miss Alice VI. CIeeveS, Cedar ST.,
Mount Rainier. Md. ..........I Is, ,232
Earl NanOde, Gnithersburg, Md. I4,sOO
Loretta r. Minnis, Glen Echo,
Md. Observation-Disclosures. IO,9IO
Marie 4. BIundon, RiverdnIe, Nd. 5,08H
Miss Marie Spates, Gaithersburg... 1000
Miss Elizabeth, Burgess. Hyatts-
Bcnj. +. Stewart, SeabrOOk. Md $40
Miss Annie Yerley, Rockville, Nd.
r. B. Culley, Enrlhnven, TakOma Park,
Md.
Miss Ida Thompson, Brunswick, Md.
Miss Mary T.. ROthenhOefer, Frederick,
Md.
Edward 8. Fuller, jr, Fir and Shaster
aYeS., Mount Rainier, Md.
Henry J. Sweeney, 37th and Newton
sts., Mount Rainier, Md.
J. Moses EdInVitch, HyattsyiIIe, Md,
MIR. Earl Bullock, RIVerdaIe, Md.
Mrs. Joshua Wheeler, Laurel, Md.
Mack Mcfarland, Rockville, Md.
Miss Mary Baldwin, Laurel, Md.
James Ord, Chevy Chase, Md.
Geo. Gardiner, Rockville, Md.
Harry l.. Barrett, Silver Spring, Md.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-05
American Bombast.

Cedar Rapids Republican: In Kan
sas, the other day, the governor of the
state introduced the President of the
United States to an audience gathered
in Hutchinson and the Introduction
was reported In the following Ian
guage:
The governor added that Kansas
was the greatest state on the face of
the globe" the United States was
the greatest country God ever allowed
to be operated and that the Presi-
dent of the United States had more
power and majesty than any king or
potentate of ancient or modern
tines
When will Americans get over their
boubast? It Is strange that in this
day and age we should indulge in
such trifling Boosting, boasting that
can not but give offense to other ma
lions and that cheapens our national
life and the conceptions of citizen
ship.
The United States is a great coun-
try and the state of Kansas Is a good
state, as states go, but to say that
the one Is the greatest state on the
face of the earth and that the United
States is the greatest nation on the
globe, or that ever was permitted an
existence, is mere bombast of the
rankest and cheapest kind. Kansas is
not the greatest state on earth and
the United states is just learning
that it will have other problems to
solve than claiming that It is IT. In
stead of SO much boasting, we should
put ourselves in position to learn from
other nations. Lest we forget" we
also should seek more alter the con.
trite heart and humble spirit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-05
FURTHER IN
LIE BRON SMASH CASE
Thieves Are Yet at Large, Suspects
Arrested Having Proven Sat
isfactory Alibis.

No new developments In the LeBron
Jewelry store theft were learned
during the night or today by the po-
lice. 1t Is foregone conclusion of
the officers, that If the watches and
rings are not "peddled' in this part
of the country, the daylight robbers
nor the iewelry will ever turn up.
Mr.. LeBron, proprietor t. the jewel
house, estimates his loss through
theft, approximately 500. Two OF
the watches he believes did not con
tain works, though he has not been
display goods.
An optimistic view of the thieving
from his broken window, is taken by
the proprietor of the jewelry store
and the advertising the business es-
tablishment has received from the
occurrence, will counter balance the
loss of the rings and time pieces
Thieves always take the best II
is irresistible is the logical way OF
looking at the affair, according tc
Mr.. LeBron.
A similar Chicago instance which
will be of interest just now says:
Chicago Oct. with two loaded
revolvers tied to it, sign bearing the
inscriptions will the man who threw
this brick through this window come
and get it back?" attracted curiou!
crowds today at the Englewood Jewel
nv company's store in South Halstet
street Yesterday thief threw The
brick through show window and raj
away with several hundred dollar
worth of jewelry.'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-05

that place and Misses Ruth and Edith
Rice of this city, were Keokuk visitors
for the day. Mrs. Michael
Hutton and her daughter, Mrs. J. A.
Hutton, left this morning for Keokuk
where they will spend few days Wis
iting at the home of Mrs. Albert Kim
BILE *s* Mrs. T. H. Little of Den
mark accompanied by Mrs. Skeirs, who
is visiting at her home from ogden,
with friends at this city on their way
to Keokuk. *+* Miss Minnie Brad
shaw departed this morning for War
saw, H., for an indefinite visit with
relatives. She was accompanied as
far as Keokuk By Mr.. and Mrs. Ever