davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-29
PRIZES FOR FARM PRODUCTS
Committee in Charge of Agricultural
and Live Stock Department of
Fair Announce Premiums.


Mrs. Julia Nasworthy, Mrs. L. La
mar and Mrs. ]. R. Webb. who have
charge of the agricultural and live
stock department of the Terrell
County Fair, announce the following
list OF premiums for the best exhib-
its next October:
Best general exhibits of farm
products: First prize, $50; second
prize, $50; third prize, a $40 suit of
clothes from Herman's. Best bale
OF cotton, sample drawn from bale
by judges, $500. Best exhibit of
cotton products: First prize, $3.50;
second prize, $3.50. Best stalk of
cotton, $1.00. Best ten ears of corn,
S1.00. Best exhibit of corn prod
ucts: First prize, $3.50; second
prize, $3.50. Best stalk of corn,
S1.00. Best IL stalks of red cane,
$1.OO. Best IL stalks of green cane,
$1.OO. Best bushel of seed oats,
$1.00. Best bushel of field peas,
$1.OO. Best bushel of ground peas.
$l.OO. Best bushel of wheat, $1.0O.
Best exhibit of wheat products,
$500. Best bushel of seed rye,
$1.00. Best bushel of pecans, $500.
Best bushel of sweet potatoes, 800.
Largest potato, $1.00 Best sample
of Georgia cane syrup put up in
glasses, $500. Best bal of peavine
hay, $1.00. Best bale of any other
hay, $1.00. Best exhibit of fall veg
etables: First prize, $500; second
prize, $500. Largest squash, $1.O0.
Largest cushaw $10O. Largest
pumpkin, $1.00. Best busheI of
Irish potatoes, $100. Best exhibit
of velvet beans, $1O0. Best bushel
of iron peas, $10O. Best pair of
mules that made a crop in Terrell
county in 1911; First prize, $3.50;
second prize, $3.50 Best single
mule that made a crop in Terrell
county in 1911: First prize, $500;
second prize, $500. Best horse colt
under two years old: First prize,
$3.50; second prize, $3.50. Best
mule colt under two years old: First
prize, $3.50; second prize, $3.50.
Best stallion owned by Terrell coun-
ty man, $3.50. Best horse owned by
Terrell county man, $3.50. Best
mare owned by Terrell county man,
$3.50. Best SOW and pigs, pigs I'M
der three months old First prize,
$1,000; second prize, $500. Best
pair of pigs under five months old:
first prize, $500; second prize, $500.
Best boar: First prize, $500; sec
ond prize, $500. Best sow: First
prize, $500; second prize, $500.
Largest hog, $500. Best pair of
goats, $500. Best bull: First prize,
$500; second prize, $500. Best
mich COW: First prize, $3.50; sec
ond prize, $3.50.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-29
EXPECT INSTRUMENTS SOON
Citizens Are Subscribing to a Fund
to Help the Band Boys Pay
For Their Horns.

The Dawson Military Band expect
to receive their instruments within
the next few days. and hope to be
able to pay for them on arrival. With
this in view subscription list has
been opened, and contributions So
licited from the business men and
citizens generally of the city. All
who desire to help the boys will
please give their names to one of
the members of the band. Follow
in fn, n I:ct 0F ~ l.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-29
KILLS A MURDERER.

A merciless murderer is appendi-
citis with many victims. but DR.
Kings New Life Pills kill it by pre-
Vention. They gently stimulate the
stomach, liver and bowels, prevent
ing that clogging that invites appen-
dlcitis, curing constipation, head
ache, biliousness, chills. Csc at the
Dawson Drug Cos.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-29

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets invariably bring relief to wo-
men suffering from chronic consti-
patton, headache, biliousness, dizzi-
ness, sallowness of the skin and dys-
pepsia. Sold by all dealers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-29

The News will soon be printed on
. now and larger press. 1t has out
q crown the Cottretl cylinder itself
Enc Enc Of the best presses of the kind
aver oys manufactured) that we have
nsed for several years, and an
o uT has been placed for a new
6igh-speed two revolution Whltlock,
u u modern printing machine in ev-
orv particular. 1t will carry the
forms for a seven-column newspa-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-29
HEARING A CONTEMPT CASE
Officers of Southern life Insurance
Co. Must Show All Books Were
Delivered to Receiver.

Judge w. C .Worrill was in the
city Tuesday for the purpose of hear
ing proceedings against ]. M. Bell,
president, and s. A. Loyless, gen
eral manager, of the Southern Life
Insurance Co. for alleged contempt
in that they failed to deliver to the
receiver, S. R. Christie, all of the
books of the company.
The trial was set for 1 o'clock in
the afternoon, and had just begun
when The News went to press.
Attorneys Edwards and Wilkin-
son represent the defendants, and
M. J. Yeomans the receiver.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-29

One of the best lines of toilet ar
ticles on earth-the Richard Hud-
nut, New York. Nasworthy's Phar-
macy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-29

per, and will print the big editions
OF The News in half the time that is
now required.
me new press will be shipDed
from the factory in Connecticut, and
II Will probably be several weeks
before it can be installed.
Soon thereafter we will have an
other announcement to make that
Will be of interest to our patrons
and friends.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-29

hosT---White and tan setter puppy,
about grown. Has plain leather
collar with ring, but no name on it.
Must have followed some one home
Saturday, March 25. Please return
or notify me at Lee Street Saloon.
under News Office and get reward.
A. w. MCDONALD.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-29

FOR SALE-Single- Comb Rhode Is
land Reds That Are Red. Eggs
$3.50 per fifteen from yard No. /.
indian Runner Duck Eggs $3.50 per
twelve. They lay like Brown Leg
horn chickens No stock Tor sale.
r. ]. GLASS, Bronwood, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-29

THE NATIONAL SHOW CASE CO.,
Columbus, Ca, are builders of
distinctive show cases, bank, store,
drug and office fixtures and jobbers
OF plate and all kinds of glass. Write
to US for prices.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-29
WaddinU

Wedding.
If you have a grease spot on your
dress phone us for the Penslar
Grease Extractor. Nasworthy's Phar-
macy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-29

FOR RENT-My home on Seventh
avenue. DR.. w. H. HOYL.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-29

WHITE ORPINGTON-The large,
quick growers, best layers, pref
test chickens. Eggs SO per Is. APP
ply to G. M. COURIC, Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-29

FOR SALE.-Four-passenger Over
land car, 80 horse power. Also
second hand buggy and harness.
Apply to Southern Grocery Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-29

FOR SALE-Good horse and buggy.
Apply to ]. G. HOLLINGSWORTH.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-29

FOR SALE-A mule and a horse
and cord wood. S. D. HATCHER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-29

SPECIAL NOTICES
For Sale Found
FOR SALE-Good horse and buggy.
Apply to ]. G. HOLLINGSWORTH.
FOR RENT-My home on Seventh
avenue. DR.. w. H. HOYL.
FOR SALE-A mule and a horse
and cord wood. S. D. HATCHER.
SWINGS-W. H. Bishop makes
them. See him at the Variety
Works.
FOR SALE-White Leghorn and
Barred Plymouth Rock eggs.
$1.25 per 10. E. T. JORDAN.
NOTICE-My land is posted, and
trespassers will please stay off of
it. MRS. R. A. MORGAN.
LOTS FOR SALE-A few more res
idence lots for sale on easy terms.
See MRS. w. c. KENDRICK.
FOR SALE-A good six-year-old
horse. Perfectly gentle. See or
address j. H. McCLELLAND.
FOR SALE OR RENT-New five
room dwelling on Fourth avenue.
Apply to E. c. PASCHAL
FOR RENT-Brick building front
ing j. S. Clay's shop on Sixth ave-
nue.. Apply to LAMAR AUTOMO-
BILE co.
SHINGLES FOR SALE-Two car
loads Of first-class shingles. Also
keep No. 2 grade. See me when you
need shingles. 7. ]. SLADE.
WHITE ORPINGTON-The large
quick growers, best layers, pref
test chickens. Eggs SO per Is. APP
ply to G. M. COURIC, Dawson, Ga.
FOR SALE.-Four-passenger Over
land car, 80 horse power. Also
second hand buggy and harness.
Apply to Southern Grocery Co.
THE NATIONAL SHOW CASE CO.,
Columbus, Ca, are builders of
distinctive show cases, bank, store,
drug and Office fixtures and jobbers
OF plate and all kinds of glass. Write
to us for prices.
FOR sALE-Single-Comb Rhode Is
land Reds That Are Red. Eggs
$3.50 per fifteen from yard No. /.
Indian Runner Duck Eggs $3.50 per
twelve. They lay like Brown Leg
horn chickens. No stock Tor sale.
r. j. GLASS, Bronwood, Ga.
LOST-A-White and tan setter puppy,
about grown. Has plain leather
collar with ring, but no name on it.
Must have followed some one home
Saturday, March rs. Please return
or notify me at Lee Street Saloon.
under News office and get reward.
A. w. MCDONALD.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-29

The instruments were shipped on
March %, and will cost about $500.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-16
JUDSON APPROVES
MOVE FOR STADIUM
Reclaimed Flats Would Pro-
vide Excellent Site.

Commissioner Judson has announced
his approval of the movement for obtain
ing public stadium to be used for hold
ing interscholastic events. The Commits
sioner. suggests that the reclaimed fats
along the Eastern branch near Anacostia
would provide an excellent site.
School officials and a score Of civic
organizations have already Endorsed the
movement. All are in favor OF the sta
dunn, but there is some question as to
its best location. Potomac Park has
been suggested, as well as a portion of
the site of the new Central High School,
at Eleventh street and Florida avenue
northwest.
The colored high schools, as we'll as
the white schools, have met with great
difficulty this year in obtaining grounds
for holding athletic contests. II the white
schools had not been able to obtain
Georgetown University field for the foot
ball series, a serious problem would have
presented itself. The colored high schools
are now renting private grounds'on which
to hold their contests.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-16

steropticon lecture. and the like; day and
night schools, and above all the teach
ing by trade instructors Of various use
full trades. I was a member of the Ohio
legislature pentitentiary commission. and
visited most of the great prisons and
pentitentiaries in the United States, and
nowhere are. such advanced prison
methods practiced as here.
In order to see a little OF the natives
in the country several Of us went out in
automobiles over an excellent road, some
ten miles, to the village OF Paranaki.
This is an embroidery making commu-
nifty. The houses are perched upon stilts
about six feet high. To get in you have
to climb the frail bamboo ladder Here
I found two small rooms, with mating
sides, and floor of bamboo stats, set
about an inch apart.
Leaving here, 1 went across the street
to a low, rambling straw building, over
which the American Tag was flying, and
above the door of which were two Eng
lish words, Public school" was greet
ed at the door in good English by a
little native lady teacher, who bade me
welcome. She had class Of about twen-
ty-five boys and girls about twelve years
old. They were being taught English
grammar and looked bright and inter-
ested. These public, schools, with their
waving American banners, are trans
forming the islands. At Manila 1000
school children in the great auditorium
gave a magnificent entertainment for us
and sang patriotic songs"
The visit to Manila is only one Of the
many interesting places the winners of
The Herald's trips win see.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-16
THE HERALD GLOBE-TROTTERS
TO HAVE TIME OF THEIR LIVES

The three fortunate winners OF the
round the world tours in The Herald s
contest are to have the time of their
lives on their cruise of III days, and
travelling over 5000 miles.
A returned traveller who was one of
the party of tourists which circled the
globe on the magnificent Hamburg-Amer-
ican steamship Cleveland, last year, tells
Of his experience in the Philippines and
Hawaii as follows:
"An on board have some personal
friends among the welcoming American
exiles at Manila. AS we came near the
harbor a feet Of small boats, with bands
and banners and megaphone, met US.
we passed near Cavite, the naval
,slation where Dewey's men, before
breakfast destroyed the Spanish feet and
stsAted US on the greatest scientific and
phfianthropic work in the worlds history.
Manila is in contrast to the cities OF
Japan and China.
Three centuries OF Spanish rule give
20 it a European Spanish appearance to
which our country has added a sort of
American border. We are building wide
avenues, airy hospitals, fine government
buildings, and pleasant homes around the
old walled Spanish city. Altogether
Manila is q very attractive city. It
seems too expensive to keep, yet too
valuable to give away.
THE principal drive is the Luneta, with
the parade ground or park adjoining.
Among the principal objects OF interest,
are several old Catholic churches and
BulfbId Prison. The cathedral apd the
nelgfboring churches are very striking.
-'Billibid Prison Is one Of the best re-
formatory trade schools in the world.
Il has daily prison population Of 1000
being more than that OF any other Amer
fcan prison. The manner iof treatment
OF the prisoners In the shops is similar
70 that accorded workmen in any large
factory. Their treatment outside Of work
hours is similar 10 that OF soldiers IN
barracks, with the absence Of lockstep
ana corporal punishment; the domitory
system in place Of cells; the semi-rnil-
itary training, the daily recreation after
working hours, with daily band concerts.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Heston Sullivan. q, and Myrtle Jones. %. both Of
Fredericksburg Va
William C. Hineardner. Is. and Lena d. Myer.
8. Of HaTisonburg. Va Rev. William N. Lyon.
william VI. ISben, 2. and Grace Sneed, 2, Of
Hanover, Va
Lorenz Schiller q. and ElTira Harry, q, Of Bal
tmore, Nd. Judge C. S. Bundy.
Carl s. Pomeroy, q. and Elsie z Lower, ..
Rev. George T. Dudley.
joseph A. Macchani, 2, and Olga A. Monroe. -.
Rev William T. Russell.
Stanley W. YeatmGn. Q. and Lelah z Robin
son. =
Prank c. Slower, z, and May V. Funk, 10, Of
Strasburg, Va. Rev. II. L. Hunt
James A SALESMAN, 3, and Roberta W. Harper,
2. Rev. T. ]. Goodman.
John b. Phiger, q and Mabel Z Marks, q, OF
Boston. Rev. II. G. Fultz
Eugene AtWen, 30. and Lola Keyes, %. Of Lees
burg Va Rev. H. 7. Stevenson.
Joseph F. Shaver q, Of WeyerS Cave. Va, and
Irma c. Frmkhouser, q. Of Mount Crawford We.
Rev. J. R. Shannon
Walter B. Anderson, -, and Anseline Healy, =
Rev Z. De L. Mcdonnell.
John ". McCubbin. .. and Hattie v. Kesterson
30 Rev. d. c. Macleod.
Louis d. Goldstein. -. and Elsie F. Baumann
2. Of New York City. Judge G. 8. Bundy
Alexander B. Long 81, and Anna r. Kammerer
n Rev ImAtiuS Fealy.
Hugh NJ. 0'Nein. g. and Lorena c. Nolte 81.
both Of Richmond, Va Rev. John NJ Mcnamara
Augustus X. BoEles, jr., O. Of Richmond, Va,
and Bette s. Meredith, 2, Of Louisa County, Va.
Rev. ]. r. Shannon.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-16
.TAFTLAYS WREATH
ON AUTHORS GRAYE
Visits the Burial Ground of
Francis Scott Key.
SPEAKS AT FREDERICK, MD.
President, I'm His Address at Mary
land Board OF Trade Convention,
Demand Ratification of His
Treaties by the senate. ..

President Taft journeyed to Frederick,
Md, yesterday afternoon TO lay a wreath
on the grave of Francis Scott Key, au-
thor Of THE Star Spangled Banner" and
to address the Associated Boards Of
nual convention.
1t was dusk when Mr.. Taft entered the
old Maryland graveyard where the Key
monument stands. Several hundred per-
sons stood bareheaded to watch the
President walk to the grave to lay the
wreath Which he had brought from
Washington.
The President in his speech once more
called on the country to demand the
ratification of his arbitration treaties by
the United States Senate.
Must Be World Wide.
The ratification Of these treaties" said
the President, 'is not merely a matter
of local achievement. The effect must be
world wide. AS soon as these three ma
tions, the United States, Great Britain.
and France, enter into an agreement
to arbitrate all of our differences, other
nations are bound to follow US. We
already have received intimations of
many other powers who will negotiate
similar treaties, and after that all these
nations will negotiate treaties with each
other. The effect will be more far-reach-
ing than is now dreamed Of
Luckily the President spoke in small
theater which seated not more than
thousand people. The cold which he
caught on the last day Of his fifty-eight-
day swing around the circle has not left
him, and his voice yesterday afternoon
was weak.
GOv.-elect GoldSborough, of Maryland,
accompanied the President to Frederick.
Mr.. Taft was gone from Washington
four hours.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-16
COL. A. G. MALLOY
DIES IN THE WEST
Well Known in Capital in
Grants Time.

Word was received in Washington last
night from Escondido. Cal, Of the death
of Col. Adam Gale Malloy, who served
as collector OF internal revenue under
President Grant g
He was well known in Washington ofi-
ciaI life not only because Of his services
in the Grant administration. but also be-
cause Of his services under President
Hayes as collector of customs at Gal
weston, Tex. He was a member OF the
Republican national committee from
Texas for four years, ana was a delegate
in four national conventions. He was
one of the Stalwarts' 306 who made the
fight to nominate Grant for a third term.
For the past ten years ne resided at
Escondido.
Col Malloy is survived by a son and
daughter The son is in Alaska, and his
daughter, Catharine, resides at 1906 II
street northwest. He was born In Ire
land in 1928, but came to this country
when a child. He was a veteran of two
wars. He served in the United States
army in the Mexican war. was in the
battle of Palo Alta, Resaca de la Palma,
the siege of Vera Cruz. and was at the,
storming of Chepultapec.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-16
KELLER CONDEMNS
FAKE" NOSTRUMS
Chemistry Bureau Expert
Talks on Drug Habit"

Thousands Of persons each year fall
victims of drug habits by using fake
nostrums guaranteed as consumption
cures and so-called "healthful bever-
ages. according to the statement Of
Dr. Lyman F. Kebler. assistant to DR..
Harvey w. Wiley. OF the Bureau or
Chemistry, who last night delivered an
address before the Home Exercise Club
at the Y. NJ. c. A.
DR.. Keblers lecture on THE drug
habit was devoted almost entirely to
an arraignment OF nostrums offered to
the public which he said are nothing but
mixtures OF by-products OF opium, NOR
phine and cocaine.
Each year." he said, many persons
who are ailIng will be persuaded to buy
package of enc Of these drugs and
will begin It to cure some i'll. Gradually
the drug they use will get a grip upon
them and before they know It they will
have become hopelessly enslayed to the
habit.
Our Investigations in the Bureau of
Chemistry have shown beyond doubt that
dangerous drugs are used in nearly all
Of the so-calied consumption cures which
are offered to the public"
The Washington herald., 1911-11-16
HARRY KING IS CHAIRMAN.
Committee to Consider Means fol-
Erection of Synagogue.

The committee recently appointed to
consider ways and means for the erec-
ton of a new synagogue organized and
elected officers last night at Eighth Street
Temple.
Harry King was elected chairman;
Louis Simon, vice chairman: Charles
Goldsmith, secretary, and Jacob Eisen-
mann, treasurer. The other members of
the committee are D. J. kaufman, Rev.
A. Simon, Rev. L. Stern, A. NJ. Fishel,
Max Fischer, A. D. Prince, L. Tobriner,
Lee Baumgarten, A. M Baer, B. Salo-
mon, Joseph Strasburger, I. Goldenberg,
DR.. Harry NJ. Kaufman, I. Grosner. l..
H. David. Lewis Hopfenmaier, S. Lyons,
and Julius Peyser
subcommittee will be appointed early
next week, and It is expected that one
Of the subcommittee will be authorized
to select a suitable site for the new
building.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-16
DEATH RECORD.
WHTTn

Benjamin Pf1h. 81 years Home for lncIrableA
John L. Jones, 50, Tuberculosis Hospital
Louise LOwery, g.. 39 St NV.
William NJ Norman, Is. 353 Q St NV.
Giuseppe Carollo, g. 6ls 6th St NV.
John Bailey, 81, Government Hospital Insane.
Cornelius Cannon. 70, Government Hospital Insane.
Mary W. LOugfellow, 81, Sbley Hospital.
George A Thornton, So l4O4 l2th st. NV.
George Webster, S. George Washington Hospdtal.
Ascytha Mountjoy, 60, Columbia Hospital.
Mary c. Mitchell, Y, George Wash. Univ. Hospt
COLORED.
william Shorter, I0l Sd and H sts. ne.
Carrie Benbry, "a, l0l5 I'd st. sE.
Mildred Turner. SO, Washington Asylum Hospital.
Dora Hemphin q, Freedmen's Hospital.
Charlotte Scott, 2, Freedmen's Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-16
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
0. s. pept q Aertculture, weather Bure.u

Washington, Wednesday, Nov. l5-S D N.
change to lower temperature will oreTspTead the
Ohio Valley, Tennessee and the Middle Atlantic
and New England States Thursday. while a change
to warmer weather Is indicated for the Northwestern
States Thursday, and the Upper Mississippi Valley
and the Upper Lake region Friday. Moderate TEN
peratures will continue in the Southern States and
the regions west Of the Rocky Mountains during the
next forty-eight hours
The winds along the New England coast will Be
moderate to brisk westerly; the Middle Atlantic
coast moderate west to northwest; the South At,
lantic and East Gulf coasts light variable; on the
West Gulf coast moderate variable, mostly southerly;
on the Lower Lakes moderate nOTtherly; on the Up
per Lakes light to moderate variable.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-16
,BAEDMAsTER DEAD.


Levi G. Smith, M. A. @. Musical
Leader, Victim OF Heart Disease.
Levi G. Smith. wen known in WASH
ington musical circles. and for several
years bandmaster at the Maryland Ag-
ricuIturaI College. at college Park. Nd.
died at Soldiers Home Hospital, yester-
day morning pf heart disease. He was
forty-one years old. He had been a
patient at the hospital since Novem-
Der 2.
Born in Illinois, Mr. Smith enlisted
in the army as a musician In 1906, and
was assigned to the Ninth Artillery
Band until 1907, when he was dis
on account Of disability. Later
he headed the College Park Band. Mr..
Smith was unmarried and was mem
Der of the Odd Fellows and Eagles. Flu
neral services win be held under the
auspices of those organizations.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-16
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE


Joseph and Danilina Iquitisvri, GIRL.
Charles w. end LAura B. MoeEan, boy.
Frederick A. ed Bertha z. Read, girl.
william =. and Ross ". Watchett, girl.
Edmund B. and Mary J. whitccmb. boz.
Benjamin T. and Annie = Morris. girl.
James G. and MarE1ret n. NeaIon, Riri.
James R. and Annie Z. Vernon, bog.
HArry A. and Ethel Z. Small. dri.
Frank and Katherine stambler. bog.
Gland B. and Aary Z. simmons, Eirl.
Thomas Z. and Dora Tyier. giri.
Joseph and Augusta Klsenaan, gtrs.
Salvatore and Marie Giangnlio, Kirl.
Samuel and Jennie Dunayer, boy.
IA A. and y c. Chisholm, hi.
Percell and Gertrude w. Canack, bog.
CoLOREn.
Richard r. and Augusta Wilson, rirL
Robert L. and Elsie Stewart, boz.
Robert and Carrie shamueii Rrk
james and Hzzis Grant. bo1,
The Washington herald., 1911-11-16

Prize banners will be presented next
week to winners of the athletic contests
held at local Fairgrounds this fall. FL
nails were held yesterday at the New
York avenue, Virginia avenue, Rosedale.
and Garfield Park Fairgrounds. The
meets at the Georgetown and Mount
Pleasant Fairgrounds have already been
concluded.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-16
Local Temperature.

Midnight. s5; 2 a. m. S5; a m, IS; a. NJ. IS;
a. m, IS: 10 q. NJ, 10: II noon, IS; p m, 81
1 p. m. 81; p. m. 81; p. NJ, 50; 10 p. m, %.
Maximum, a.; minimum, a.
Relative humidity-s a. m, %; .. m. g.; p.
m, 49. Rainfall 70 ?. m. to p M, 06. Hours
Of sunshine, Ss: Per cent Of possible sunshine, IS.
Temperature same date last year-MAIimum, IS;
minimum, S.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-16
Another Blow Mt Hymen.

Naming a correspondent, Anthony Ane-
ser yesterday sued Marguerite Aneser for
absolute divorce. They were married In
Alexandria, Va, June 25, 1903, and have
no children.