davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-29
" ~
@en bait bn lieber.

ulllcI ptU peIIUIepeIleU OIuBelli
lpclbe mun bon @ripahienen, ainbern
gc9cniibcr b6rcn fam, lit cine Der uns
seiGidteIten: s@en bait on lieber. Den
@ater ODER Die @ntter?"
ga itebt min bas &lcine. unb in
Ser G%erlegenbeit, iuem es ben sroBes
rem Sbeil Der Siebe 5utbeileu ioa.
idiuei9t cs piellciht san6. Senn &c
lit ibrt pn cine GntideiounS porgele9t
morocn. on Die fem iun9cs @emiitt
biober aeipi6 nift geoabt bat. Sem
Sinbc lit cs nod mic ein9efalen. Oat
CO in ieiner ainOesliebe cinen Inter
IdicS MAIDEN Tonne. Ser Sra9er
crit bringt es baSu. Ger9lei6e ap5ls
Itcucn. Die Sra9e a~b5uipdgen, mas in
icinen Mugen Gcroienit oocr Sebler
Der @itcrn lit. Sit uieaeidt Die &nts
ter n~adJiidtigcr, 10 ncigt iid Die Wags
Id,alc al ibrcn 8uniten; lit Der Batter
cher geneigt, Elm Nlige 6u5norilden,
9elpdbrt er leid)t ieoe Bite, 10 ptrS
inn Der Spr5ug 9c9eben.
8cnu mn bas Sinh Dor Der be-
Iudcnben Srcunbin ooer anbercn ans
meienben oie Sragc rad fiir5ercr oSer
lGngcrer llc6erlcgiIn9 b%cnntiportet. 10
miro gclaft unb lobenb 9eiful ge>
gcben. uno bas Sinh meint. es babe
nun ctnas redt 8eIheitcs 9elagt.
ieoenialls abcr Die ridlti9e Nnttpori
9esebcn. GO cine Sumine Srase tann
iesud uit fir bic 5plgc bent 3inos
a~llcrlci inuere Goniltfte bringen, al
welhe Der gebanfenlpie 5raser ttdler'
lid, iiGt genadt bat.
Sic Srnge uno oeren Srfpdgiinn
nnS gntlhcipun9 ipedt beim ainos
unbcpubt bcn YartciGeiit; es ipiro ges
nei9t, Dem Sbeil cher gu folsen,
lpelden es ppr5iebt, ipdbreno es ltd
Dem anbcrn cher launiih uno itorrild
5eiat. gs farst 3. .. nid)t nit Den
2iebtoiungen .se9en pic Wntter, DIE
Dem ainbe .licber" lit, unb eibt Dem
Batter MIR ielten einen 3~drtlidiettsS
Beipcis.
9irb bas ainb GROCER unb peritdns
bigger, 10 mad,t es IN oieicr 9dn5lid
ialid)en Notwithstanding, Die ibm
Ifou our @cpobnbeit gemorben ut,
meter. Ius Dem anfdngliden Spat
lit idon grnit aeporoen, es tbnt bcims
lib pielleiht bisrpeilen audi Idon I'm
Ser5cn Den, eiuen Sbeil Der Gltern,
benz snriidseiesten tpeb. llno Is N
m%erfpiirbis i'm @arten Der Gr5ieb-
uns: Aus einem fieimen Steinden,
bnS uft anberc binein iperten, fann etr
GROCER Stein bes MnitoRes werpem,
nnb 5par ein folder, Der ntht ielter
tinfrieben In bic Che brimgt.
Sesbalb uubeoinst fort nit einei
ipldjen Dber abnlihen nnperniinftiser
1raae an &inber! Sas 0ebot beift:
On iplit Batter nnb Wntter ebreW!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-29
Uas ipielen mir?
Sd fis' auf einem stein

Sh Its du etnem Sfetn n.
gei bieiem Spiel iisen aGe pitt
nebeneinanoer. 3ubor lit Elm Hntber
ans Der 8eielihait gemdblt tporhen.
Sieier fontmt riidfpdrts ms Gunner
uno TEST iid5. obne iit um5uieben, anf
Den SdooB zines Der @itipiclenoen.
Sieier mub MN ireenb einen periteaz
ten 9aut bon lid aeben. grfennt Der
Intber dlis Der Gimme riftig. fper
Den 2aut ansgeitpBen bat. 10 lit er
erloit, rdtb or aber inlid), miro er NIT
Ylunpiadihldaen bapon geia8t uuo
mub nui's Hene Dor Die Sbiir unb
ipieoer riidipGrts bereinfommen.
NM
Cine Sanberi6riit.
gu Sieier sebraud,t MAJ nur elm
Stid pei6cs Yapier. cine neue
StablielSer; Elm Stiid 3eitungspapier
unb Nild,. Man tauft Die Sober
nun in Die Nilh. mn ihreibt auf bos
ipciBc Yapier. @dbrenb Die Shrift
trodnet. pcrbrennt mar oas fleine
Stiid Scitungspapier. reibt banu bas
crfpbltc Yapier odrauf brett nnb man
fam Gqes beutli6 leien.
NM
Der Spiegel.
MatbilSe. Elm ionit brdpcs Mdbhen.
aber. pie niele ibres geihle6tes. Elm
ipenia ettel. i6rieb mts bem Scniio>
nate. 100 tic mar. an lire Wutter. lie
mGae ibr einen Spicael id,ifcn. Sie
Ntlitter. cine cbenip p%eritdnbige. ais
brupe Srau. crpioerte i6r nod einis
cen SaScn: .Mein liebcs ainol Ins
itatt eines Spiegels. idide i6 Sir
prei. Sn benz eriten licbit Oh. mas
Su Bit. in Dem 5peiten bas. pas Oh
lein nirit. IN benz oritten bas. nds
On iein iolltcit." Sieier eigentbiims
IiGc Sriei CAB benz Idbdcu Su aler>
lei Scrmutbungen 4eranlaiinng. aber
cs fonntc unmpslif Den Sim Der
Worte ieiner &utter erratben. lin
10 nnaebuloi9er lab es Der Infrnit
Der brei Spiesel eut9c9cn. gnSlih.
md brci Sagcn. ipelde Inn gar nift
lang biinften. iibergab man ibm Die
0cbeimniBpolle Shadtel. IS iano
suerit ciren pirflihen Spiegel. mel
der ibm Die iliihtiaen &or3iigc 5cigte.
bic c. in icincr Yerion pergDttcrte.
6 loic giiti9 1T Die Iamu. iprad cs
bel lid. unb leete bcn Spieael beiries
bi9t auf bcu fleinen Siln bes Nlfos
pcns. Sn cincr 5rpeiteu llmhiilung.
ipclhe bas Midofen nit elmer gelpiiien
Mengitlihfeit ouima6tc, innb cs -
cinen S%pbtenfopf. Is mar Dies Der
treue Spiesel pon Gem. mas CO zines
Cages lein ipiirne. Go peritnnb Die
Iabmuns ieiner s~eliebteu Wtntter unb
! peripra6, lid Saraus Nusen. 5u 5icben.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
s3Ave me,OIl, save r>e!"
'mFo'ed the
weAry 5wir\r>er

would like to have-hark! there is some one
folering us, OIL"
Hes swimming after the boat" exclaim-
ed OIL as he caught sight of dark body
in the water n few wards astern ITS
Sam Flutters" he added, as a white face for
a moment came to the surface in plain sight.
Help! save mel" implorcd the boy in the
water. "Pm ketched in the rope an l
can't git away"
Dropping his oars, OH went back to the
stern to get a better view.
Though Sam was swimming with vigorous
strokes, it soon became evident that he was
somehow entangled in the rope so that he
could not do other than low the boat.
In attempting to stop the boat at the out
set of OILS flight he had got caught in the
stern line, the grapple on the end of the rope
catching on the line so as to form a moose
around his body. Unable to extricate himself
he was thus obliged to swim after the Sue
cess whether he wished or not.
Rose was about to slow up, when Oh, see
ing that Sam was in no immediate danger
Of being drowned, said
"Keep on. Rose-faster! Don't let him get
aboard till he's paid for some his meanness
to us ALL" Then turning to the unwilling
swimmer, he added
Getting along pretty comfort BILE, SAM"
"Hclp-help, or | shall be drownded!''
All the indgnities Sam had leapcd upon
him quickly went through Oll's mind, and,
knowing they had nothing to fear from Sans
ue lSlI LlldJ HIS Lllnc 10 get even
with his enemy had come. Rose had re-
sumed rowing, so that the rope was drawn
taut and it was impossible for the swimmer
to get into the boat.
Resting his hands upon his hips with his
arms akimbo while he stood up in the stern,
OH asked, in no provoking way so natural
TO him when he was on his own footing:
"How do you like that, Sam? Say, Sam,
where had you rather be-in the water there
or in the top of leaning pine"
"Save me, Oh, save mel" implored the
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10

Never! ! can't swim any further, OIL.
I'm drowndinp
But the tormentor knew better than this,
and still standing with his arms akimbo,
while he watched his victim, he continued
do you promise never to do anything
mean again, Sam|'
Yes was the feeble reply. Il will go
ter school, if yer want me to, on. "
"I amt so particular about that, but it
might be a good thing for you, if you be-
haved yourself"
81 will"
"Ask him if he will tell who burned Job
Truell's barn." suggested Rose. He knows,
III bet."
,t Did ,. you hear hear i, that' Will you tell who
On?"
Not till you promise to do all we ask
you"
"But I shall be drOwnded. Oh, help me!
Save mel"
81 expect you will drown if you don't
having my turn now. Promise"
And you will tell who sunk our boat in
the river?
II don't know"
eyes, you do. Tell"
"Oh, I am drowndin' now! I can't swim
THE rope will pull you along. But if
in"
Sam Flutters gladly agreed to this, and,
finally. when Oh had had his surfet of this
rather questionable FUN" he told Rose to
slow up. They they helped the nearly ex-
hausted youth into the boat
What had we better do now?" asked Rose
Let's get Abe up and leave it with him"
AS this seemed their best course to pur.
ne, the boys lost no further time in going
there. calling Abe from his bed about one
o'clock at night to listen to their story. They
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
CAPTAINS OF HONOR Veto, By & Chi,

Hold onto him, boysl Give the little sneal
fits !" cried Rufe Darke, paying for his words
by being again hurled into the water by the
lndomltable youngster who seemed invincible.
But this time Rose was carried with his
enemy. just as OH had leaped into the boat
and seized two of the oars.
Rose, wrenching himself free from the
clutch of Rufe, caught on the gunwale OF
the receding boat, pulled himself aboard the
next moment.
Don't let 'em git away with the boat!"
yelled Sam. "Foller 'em!"
The escaping boys saw him make a lunge
toward the stern just as they swung round
into deep water, and then he disappeared.
A minute later the Success was pushing its
prov into Sunny River, while in the distance
the cries of the baffled party could be plainly
heard
LET 'em holler," said OIL, "they can't
get us nor the boat. Say, Rose, didn't |
think a lucky think when / got off with this
craft"
'Tt was the best thing we could do, but +
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
SYNOPSIS.

After their glorious victory in race with
the Bonnie Blues of Armadale the Fine
Plumes boys OF Pinery were anxious con-
cerning the safety Of their boat, the Success
Before the race malicious enemies once had
stolen Il, and sunk it. fortunately doing 1t
little harm.
They had no boat house, but kept the boat In
a leafy covert on the river bank, with two
boys constantly on watch. One night Am.
brose York and OH Oates were on duty, and
saw an approaching party.
what are we going to do" OIL asked.
wait for them and, II necessary, throw
them into the river" replied Ambrose
"But what IL there are too many for usf"
"Then l spose we'll be the ones throwed
into tho river" replied intrepid Ambrose.
Here they comew
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
Chapter Twenty-Five
ABE CHALLENGES JAY TO A RACE

n BE called upon himself and his COM
"A panions looks of wonder, as he re-
~ turned to the schoolroom, accom-
IL III panied by the children of Erastus
Cd Bush; but few words to the teacher
explained the situation, when the
new pupils were enrolled and assigned to
seats.
They had brought no books with them,
but surplus large enough to supply all
that might need had been thoughtfully pro-
vided SO each addition to the school was
hailed as another step in its success.
Miss Mackay felt nearly as elated over its
continued prosperity as did Abe, and she
did the best she could toward laying the foun-
dation of a practical education for her pupils,
all of whom had grown to think there could
be no other teacher her equal
Abes crops now demanding less of his at
tcntion, he was able to attend school nearly
every day. When he was obliged to be ab
sent, he never failed to master his lessons
and recite them to Miss Mackay at his home.
though this course often required patient
hours of study long after the others were
asleep. But he had followed this course
from the first, so he had kept along with the
others in his class.
The hour from five to six every afternoon.
CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
Chapter Twenty-Seven
HOW OIL AND ROSE SAVED THE BOAT.

IACKING Ambrose York's reckless
courage, OIL Oates would have given
considerable could he have had the
opportunity to get out of the strug-
gle that he felt sure was coming,
hut at the same time he had too
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
"l'm sorry | done anything
Chapter Twenty-Eight
OIL GETS EVEN WITH SAM, AND
OTHER SURPRISING THINGS HAPPEN.

Obb GElS EVEN WITH SAM, AND
OTHER SURPRISING THINGS HAPPEN.
.OW little faster Rose" said ag,
IO gravating OIL, II amt had SO good
time since the Pine Plumes whip
I'M ped the Bonnie Blues"
o "liilloa, SAM Getting tired?"
The only reply was a frantic ap-
peal for help and renewed struggle to over
take tho boat. Rose was enjoying this al
most much as Oh.
OIL asked:
care you really sorry for what you have
done against me, SAM"
Eyes, yes"
"Do you beg?"
eyes, l beg only save me- OIL"
"And you'll never try to hurt me againY'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Arsey l.. Wurstr-. =. ard I-na A. srrnt"n. 3
both Of NilllamsI',rt, Ia. IsS. John r. shannon.
Eiint7 +. r:ckcy. 81. # Great Falls Va. and
Vera VI. HENDERSON. II. Iar. Paul 4. Wenzrl.
Charles K. Read. - and Emr o. Nultcn Il.
Rev. /. -. Bake.
Nicholas q Hlnky. g. and l. crnine \. Wall -
both Of Richmond. Va iiev VI illiam T Russell.
FrSi W. Miller. 81. and utIlic ZicSler. 20, both a
Hatimore. Md. Rev. II. S-ir-o-d,r
Jerome W. Paxton. -. and Lsrcna A. RDtr. -.
Re-, Luther ". Wsrirs
Carl Hazel. -. and Manic Campbell 10. Rev. W.
W. Rarrcs
Ferry T. RurnesSs. :. # Brvr Mawr. Pa and
Mary {. Baker, 70. Rev. John T. Humble.
Nitn RAIDER. -. and Gabrielle Sca!n y. Rev.
Nicholas Jasc
CDIIbRED
James F. Hill. ~ and Bessie T. Webster =.
Rev. General S:rs'art.
Walter burgess - and Mandc Chase. y both Of
Arlington. Va. Rev. W. Wc,iray.
RooIt Jllln1n. 8 AMI Sadie Butler - Rr
4. J. Tyler.
Robert rosy. q. and Pauline Bell. ~ Rev
Elijah Ayers.
William II. Carter q. and Gertrude Wright -
Rev. n rles II. Smith
James Baldwin. -. and Ressie Washington 10
Rev ". Bishop Johnson.
Robert f.. siarkc - and Prudence Conrad. D.
Rev. W. II. Ferguson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-24
ORGANIZATIONS TO MERGE.
Maine Monument Association and s.
W. V. MAY Unite.

Report of the work done by the Maine
Monument Association will be made in
February al a meeting to be called for
that purpose by the president, Rear Adj
miral Charles ID. SigSbee. formerly cap
tain OF the Inflated battle ship.
When seen last night Admiral SiGSbee
said the Spanish War Veterans would
probably have representatives meet with
those from the monument association to
consider plans for the merging of the two
organizations, some time in February.
The monument association needs as
SiStance." said the admiral, for the
interest in building a monument to honor
the Maine dead is still very great. and
with the help of the organized corps of
workers such as the Spanish War Eeter-
ans have all over the country. the neces-
sary subscriptions would be raised in a
sort time
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-24
WlNDoWSHADES
VIM. W. MATcHeTT, ; 2ss s. :: M; y: w.
DIED.

BURRELL-On Friday, January 90 1911.
at p. m. THOMAS J. BURRELL.
beloved husband of Elizabeth Burreil.
Funeral from his late residence, 5ol
Fifth street southeast. Tuesday, jan
uary "a. at 80 p. IN. Relatives and
friends invited. 1nterment at Airing
ton.
CORD-Suddenly. on Sunday. January ..
1911. at l:49 a: m. at her residence
1917 Jackson street. BroOkland. ID. c..
NARY THERESA, beloved wife Of
the late William J. Cord. in the
eighty-ffth year of her age.
Funeral services at st. AnthOny's Cath
Ollie Church. Brookand. Wednesday.
January -. at $50 a. m.
EMERSON-On Monday. January -. 1871
at ao Ii:$9 a. y m; after a brief Illness.
p. m. from his late residence. the
Columbia apartments. Fourteenth and
iirard streets. Relatives and friends
invited. 1nterment private. MAR
shall. Mich and Manchester n. H.,
papers please copyD
ERHARDT-On Sunday, January -. 1911.
at II o'clock p. M. JOHN. beloved
husband of Mary ]. Erhardt (nee
Funeral from his late residence. 1911
Good Hope road. Anacostia. ID. G..
at D. IN. Wednesday. January y.
Interment (private) at Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
OBOLD-On SUNDAY. January %. 1911 at
Ills p. M. AGNES. beloved wife OF
the late James T. Obold.
Funeral from her late residence 5S7
Eleventh street southeast, on Wednes-
DAY. Psysr Jan SnrS, a. 81. thence to bs 81,
requiem mass will be said for the re-
pose of her soul. Interment private
SEIBERT-On Sunday. January -. 1911.
ALBINA. wife of the late John Sci
bert aged eighty years.
Funeral from her late residence $3.50
Rosedale street northeast. at a. m,
on Wednesday. January % Requiem
mass at ST. Mary's Church at go
a. m. 1nterment at st. Mary's Gene
ferry
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-24
BIRTH RECORD,
WHITE.


Michele and Tera>a Man7ISo. hly.
Charles +. and Annie Jrsse. hoy.
Lewis and MarIyar-t;c Dctu.rrr. girl
Timothy J. and Margaret Casey girl
TheC-lorn q. and Ami" L. Hoffman. bog.
Charles r and Mary i. WaddeIl. Giri.
Maurice ID. and Edna l. Iicaly. girl
Richard 4. and Elite Burks. girl.
Clarence y. and MaU E. Beach. girl.
Harry A. and Amell, johnson. hoy.
Robert Il. and Mary l. Ralston girl.
Ferdinand and May Don. girl.
Richard l.. and Rosie l.. Schastian. boy.
kInsey c. and Hattie c. Gercn. girl
Rcss l. and Martha Fryer. Sirl.
Ralph 4. and Emily VI. Hopper. boy.
Thomas c. and Julia W. Daniel. boy.
Guy and Mona Gates. -irl.
George L. and Ida VI. Taylor boy.
Lawrerce ". and Blanche Payne. girl.
EIScne W. and Carrie L. Merryman. bog.
James and COnstancia Truskcy, buy.
COLORED.
Nathaniel and Araminta Carroll. girl.
Clarence Fl. and Margaret f. Jackson, girl.
Albert ard Emma Green. girl.
Francis $. and Mary Lane. girl.
Walter S. and Sadie T.. Wuodson, girl
Frank and Estclle Ford girl.
James G. and Ada q. Thomas boy.
Thomas q. and LItta Hlley. hoy.
John and Harriet Johnson girl.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-24
MRS. WADE ARRESTED,
DISGUISED, IN HIDING


of them had received more than the prin-
cipaI in interest
Some of those who are now pressing
her. she says, have profited largely by
their confidence in her. Her story reveals
sort of run upon her by certain parties.
She found it profitable to have tele-
phone at her home. She declares she
never in recent vars had to go out to So
liCit.
People got to know me a money
maker she said. and called me up or
came to see my at my home and almost
begged me to take their money"
A part of Mrs. Wade's acknowledged
plan was to deal in what she terms
Specials" When money was scarce.
she would offer SO per week interest
for a loan of SIS. under that seductive
name. The ladies' tailor found thes:
Investments satisfactory. Once. Mrs.
Wade says. he called over the telephone
and asked whether she could use four
specials" which. by her code. meant
800.
She agreed and sent after the cash.
Mrs Wade disclaims any connection
whatever with the investment of the
funds she solicited. She says the
money was invariably given by her to
some mysterious third person. known
to her only by an alleged fictitious
name and that that person would bring
to her the interest as ii fell due
Daughter rs "GO-between.'
Here is where the little daughter.
Helene. was introduced to the game by
her mother, according to the latter's ad-
mission. and made to carry interest
money to her mothers patrons for a
period of years.
Why. she is equally as familiar as
am with all of my customers and all
these transactions. she said, pointing
to her demure child. And at times the
mother turned to her daughter for cor
roboration of her statements. Street
mum bers. names. and sums of money
were readily given by the child.
According to Mrs. Wade, the mysterious
persons who placed all the loans earned
remarkable profits. They charged week
" s. for a loan of $40, sometimes 81 for
so, and 81 for So. The dealings were all
small, seldom exceeding 50 in any trans
action. Mrs. Wade says she received 80
per cent commission from those unknown
partners
List of "Cnstomers.''
Following is a partial list of Mrs.
Wade's patrons furnished by her last
night:
Mrs. Bessie Payre. Ge street northeast. IS;
Mrs Georgia Sampson. same address. IS; Miss
Mary Jane Sampson. same address So John Payne.
address. SIS; Mrs. Z. ). Brown. l12i Fl street
northeast. SIS; Mrs Mamie Holmes, 20 T. street
northeast S. Mns Il. Gallagher. Is street
northeast. SO; W. :. Stutz. grocer. Fifteenth and ii
streets northeast. $40; V. G. Wrenn. Fifteenth and
II streets northeast, si5; Stanley wrnn, same ad-
dress s.: Decker Brus-. -four and feed merchants.
1906 strect northeast. so for himself and so for
a friend: Harry Tate, driver. 50; his son. so;
Mrs Kate Il. C0snhs li3 . street northeast. 500:
Mrs. Sarah V. Rcarick Cd r street northeast.
H.W: William SchosTbsTSer. District mUrgIe-
master, $500.
Mrs. Rcarick martgaged her property
for 500 in hopes of maintaining herself
with the monthly interest payments of
$50 which We're promised here, and is out
practically the whole sum.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-24
DEATHS REPORTED,
IIITE,

WHITE.
Michael Branr1n. 50 years. Providence Hospital.
Seneca II. Tiffany, 70 years. c. Md ave. sw.
John W. Dunn. g years. III l. 81. nv.
HeETy Chapman. y years Govt Hnspt. Insane.
Mary Jackson. - years. Wash Asylum Hospital.
A!bna Seihrt. 50 Years. 1856 RoSodale St ne.
Mary T. Cord. 81 years, lGI Jackson ST., Brook
and ID. G.
Patrick II. Shelby. IS years. OIL St NV.
Carl W. Port. 20 years. Garfield Hospt. Annex.
Anna NJ. Mcdonald, 20 years lis 18th St Sc.
Edward Shaeffer. A years. GeTSetown Hospital.
Lnther Rne.sch, IS years. Az X st. NV.
Edward Neese s. years. Pr, idehce Hospital.
JaCzznino Occhioners. 30 years. lib Puriys ct. NV
Clara NJ. Lyon, months Sl7 ID St sw.
COL0RED.
RoseIla Wallace. - years. 1s2l 81 place nv.
Thomas Poles, 65 years. Garfield Hospital
Carrie Welsh. 3 years. l2l9 Linden St ne.
Edward Lee Sc years 6a Ackcr st. ne.
Martha johnson. "a years. Sibley Hospital.
Frank Butler. 50 years. Emergency Hospital
Sylvester Phoenix. 70 years NlJ Dumtarton ave.
Vivian l. Williams. years. 30 I'd st. sw.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-24
AZCONA HEARING SOON.
Chief Justice Clabnugh will Fl,
Date This Week.

Chief Justice Clabaugh vii! probably
fix a date some time this week for the
hearing on MeXico's demand for the eX-
tradition of Jose Sanchez AZcona, a
Mexican citizen. who contends that the
Mexican authorities want him on ac-
count of his ennlity to DiaZ's administra-
ton.
The government of Mexico. however.
claims that AZCona is wanted for OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses
The man has been in the District Jail
for nearly two months. and his attor-
neys have practically decided to let the
case come to a hearing without applying
for a writ of habeaS corpus.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-24
PLAN BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Legion of Loyal Women Arrange for
Celebrations.

The Legion of Loyal Women made
plans for a birthday party last night at
a meeting at 419 Tenth street northwest,
to be held January .. in honor of all the
members of the legion whose birthdays
occur during this month.
1t was announced that a home-cooked
dinner will be served by the legion on
January 81. from $50 to p. m. for the
benefit of the charity fund. Plans were
discussed for the best way to be of as
sistance to the veterans on Decoration
Day this year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-24
LARGE CLASS INITIATED.
National Tent No. I. Il. n. W., Ex-
emplify AmpIifed Ritual.

National Tent. No. /, Knights of the
Maccs bees Of the World. at the Ole
Masonic Temple i>st night. eHemplified
the second degree If the order in the
ampified form upon a large class OF
candidates.
The work was done by the regular de-
gree team. under the direction of ID. NJ
Ridan. past commander. The ceremonies
We're followed 10y a smoker and short
talks We're made by w. II. McCarty, Jo-
seph F. Moore, q. f. Buffum. ID. B.
Gusdorf, :. V. Cusack. and II. Z
Crouch
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-24

It is announced by the Department OF
Agriculture that the on1cial cotton grades
as promulgated by the department have
been formally adopted by the cotton ex-
changes Of New Orleans. Memphis, St
Louis, Matches, Little Rock. and Charles
ton a The basis Of their Operations.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-24

BY the use Of remarkable tide-pre-
dieting instrument, government experts
at Washington have figured out all the
tidal forecasts Tor this year and next
and for . portion Of 1N3
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-24
SNOW FUND IS DWINDLING.
Only 5000 Remains of District
Street-cleaning Budget.

Only 5000 remains OF the street-clean-
ing appropriation, and the force of men
who started out yesterday to clean side
walks and cutters probably used $3.50 OF
that sum.
only 40 men were put to work. The last
two heavy fails cost the District $1,000
According to the Weather Bureau. there
will be warmer weather to-day.