davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1911-03-15
The Corn Contest.

The following boys have entered the
orn contest. This interesting plan of
.orn growing was cotton up by M. G
Rankin, Commissioner of Agriculture.
The seed corn will be sent to N. H.
loss, County Judge of Adair county,
md will be here for distribution in a
tort time:
Caleb Caldwell, age Ia, Portland KY.
Robert Caldwell, age Is, Midtown.
j. w. Bennett, age Is, Columbia.
G. NJ. Smith, age 10, Columbia.
Lesley Banks, age Ia, Cane Valley.
Bryon English, age Is, Columbia.
Bruce Grissom, age II, Bliss.
Edgar Harris, age Ia, Columbia.
J. d. Gowen, age Is, Sparksville.
0ley Roe, age IA, Sparksville.
Otis England, age Is, Sparkesville
Sam Simpson, age IL, Breeding.
Henry Morgan, age Is, Columbia.
Buford Conover, age 16, Columbia.
Rollin Keltner, age Is, Gradyville.
Will Ed Hunter, age Ia, Gradyville.
Almarine Sharp, age IL, Gradyville.
Garland Pickett, age Is, Pyrus-
Howard Russell, age Is, Absher.
Dock Burton, age Is, Absher.
Julian Stapp. age IA. Roy.
Tennie Cundiff, age Ia, Columbia.
c. H. Rodgers. age Is, Pickett.
Dewey Kemp, age II, Pickett.
Jenkins Pickett, age IL, Pickett.
Henry Wilson, age Ii, Columbia.
Stewart Hutchinson, age Is, Columbia
Bascum Dohoney, age Is, Columbia
Frank Hughes, age 10, Columbia.
Shreves Davis, age Is, Columbia.
Bryon Dudley, age Ii, Chenille.
Powell Marshal, age Ia, Glenville.
John d. Lowe Jr., age Ii, Columbia
Johnson Price, age Ii, Columbia.
Henry Garrett, age 10, Columbia.
Edgar Sanders, age II, Columbia
Teddy Harper, age IL, Gradyville.
Assure Knifley, age II, Knifiey.
Dan Wolford, age Is, Casey Greek.
Vitus Monday, age IL, Knifey.
Roy Walker. age ID, Casey Creek.
Cleat Blair, age Ii, Parson.
Willie Wilson, age Ii, Columbia.
Demmon Keltner. age II. Gradyville
LATE Bardon, age 10, Columbia.
Hogard Campbell, age Ia, Sparkes
vile.
r. H. Whitlock, age Ia, Bliss.
Ralph W. Willis, age IL, Joppa.
Estal Blair, age IA, Parson.
Everett T. Moore, age II, Montpelier
Bradford Parnell, age IA, Pyrus.
Harry Allen, age Is, Columbia.
Morrison johnson, age 10, Columbia
w. R. Nelson, age II, Joppa.
Edgar Royse, age IA, Garlin.
Nathan Rice, age IL, Cane Valley.
Geo. Page. age IL, Cane Valley
The following prizes have been offere
by Adair county people:
l the largest yield, 81
, the next largest yield
3 largest yield at least expense l
4 best
5 best
6 best
Z best
The Adair County news., 1911-03-15

Preaching at the Christian church
Wednesday afternoon at 2:9O. Subject,
Heavenly Recognition.
The Adair County news., 1911-03-15
For Rent.

l have an eight room dwelling on an
acre lot in Columbia for rent.
f. 7. G. Rasner
The Adair County news., 1911-03-15

Read the statement of the First Ma
tional Bank. 1t is good one.
The Adair County news., 1911-03-15

Born, to the wife of Cosby McBeath'
Monticello, March z, 1911, son.
The Adair County news., 1911-03-15

All members of Columbia Lodge, No.
23O, are requested to be present at the
regular meeting next Thursday night.
Work in several degrees.
The Adair County news., 1911-03-15
For Sale.

A good mich cow, fresh.
j. F. Neat, Garlin, KY.
The Adair County news., 1911-03-15

l will grind corn at my mill every
Saturday | will also sell shingles, and
have plenty now for the market, either
oak or chestnut.
12.3m E. A. Mckinley
The Adair County news., 1911-03-15

5000 votes in Piano contest for
each dollar spent in our novelty Jewel
ry Department.
The Adair County news., 1911-03-15

E. A. Mckinley
The Adair County news., 1911-03-15

j. E. Murrell, N. G.
The Washington times., 1911-05-22
Wholesale Produce Market

! Eggs-Nearby. fresh 1sc per doz.
lsa14c per ID.
Eggs-Nearby, fresh, lsc per dog.
Live Poultry-Hens, 131ka14c per Ib.; chick
ems. large. 25a2Sc; small 23a24c per 10 ;
roosters, SC per ID. geese, plucked. Sai0c per
lb. unplucked. 1oa12c per h.; ducks. I3c per
lb; keats i4c per Ib.
Green Goods-Strawberires, 7ai2c per box;
oranges, California. s.. 25a4. 90 per box; FLOR
ida. S3.5oa4.oo: grapefruit. s3.5oa5.oo per box;
apples. per bbl.. Sc. o0as5o; per box, S. 80
as potatoes, per sack. s1.65a1.75; sweets.
per bbl., s.. S.0Oa3. rs; new potatoes. Georgia
H.5oa4.75 per. bbl.: Florida, s5.0Oa5.5o so per
bbl; cucumbers. Florida. S.5oa2.25 per
basket tomatoes, fancy. Florida, s. s5a3 so
per crate; Norfolk spring cabbage. sl.5oa2. 50
per crate: squash. 81. .25a2.O0 per box; celery,
7scaH.0O per doz. bunches; eggplant. 81 90
aL75 per crate; Florida peppers, $l.2S per
crate: string beans, 81 75a2.25; lima beans.
t26oas.6o per basket: kale, per bbl.. $. 25a
150; spinach, s.. o0a2. 50 per bol. oyster plant
s1.5Oa2.o9 per doz.: asparagus, No. /. 81 50a3 %
per doz.: No. 2. 75cas1.O0 per doz.; rhubarb,
1ha2c per bunch.
Live stock-Calves, prime. SIC per Ib.
medium, 7a7I1c per h.. common. 6a6c per ib
hogs, s6-50a7.0 per cwt.; spring lambs,
Sc per lb.: old sheep, S3.0oa4.oo per cwt.
The Washington times., 1911-05-22
Messenger Is Found
Smuggler of Opium

NEW YORK, May 2.-After months
Of patient work the customs men as
signed to ferret out the method by
which smuggled opium found its way
TO the distributing centers in this State
believe that long, step toward stop
ping the Illicit traffic has been taken in
the arrest at Plattsburg. n. Y. OF W.
c. Stevens, a messenger In the employ
of the National Express Company. and
of j. r. Fierson. another messenger for
the same company. A report is now in
the hands of the collector and the sur
veyor. 1t is said other arrests may be
made.
The first step in breaking I'D the
opuim smuggling ring came in the raids
on a Seventh avenue resort and the
cleanup of several suspicious places in
Chinatown. The former place, 1t was
said at the time of the raid, was re-
garded by the Federal officers as the
national distributing center for the traf-
fic in the East. From that point the
trail led to express messengers.
Stevens was on tie run between Mon
treal and Weehawken. he was in the
employ of the express company for thir-
ty-five years, and the officials say he
has confessed that for ten years he has
been 4 dealer in opium. He was ar
rested in his express ear when II reach
ed Plattsburg, bound north, a week ago.
The traffic must have been profitable,
for Stevens had a fine home in the best
residential district Of Montreal; also a
summer home at st. AIMS.
The Washington times., 1911-05-22
Wall Street Finds Stock Offerings Very LghtOv1 Point Cams
STOCKS CONTINUE THEIR ADVANCE,
SHARP GAINS BEING MADE IN
RAILS AND STEEL.

NEW YORK, May 22.---There wasn't
so very much doing. but the market
was reasonably active and the UNDER
tone was exceptionally good. The
Street Is sending out advice very gen.
orally to it's correspondents not to
climb after securities, but to be pre-
pared to take advantage of the reac-
ton when 1t comes, and as there is
more or less profit taking these days
reactions are liable to be quite fire.
quent, but not likely to be material.
unless some unforeseen development
should turn the tide the other way.
The Street Is confident that a pool
Is operating in Little Steel, and the
action in the two hours of the morn
ing session would seem to confirm
this opinion.
There was no particular news, other
than good crop reports, rain in the
growing districts and buying orders
from various sections on the theory
that there would be action between
now and the opening of the Presi
Dental campaign.
One discouraging feature is the
manner in which railroads of the
country are showing decreases in
earnings, the exception to the rule
being more noticeable than the de-
creases. Lehigh Valley lost S115, 900
net in April. and the Chesapeake and
Ohio, $1.313 in the second week of
May Other roads reporting have
shown losses.
The Washington times., 1911-05-22
MRS. JACK CUDAHY
PUT OUT OF HOTEL
IN CALIFORNIA CITY
Former Wife of Packer
Told to Move in Los
Angeles. h.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, May 22.-Mrs
Jack Cudahy, of Kansas City, who be.
came widely known a year ago becaus,
Of an attack on Jere Lillis py her hus
band, was forced by the management oi
the fashionable Hotel Alexandria tc
give up her rooms. and she left this
morning
From the same hotel Charles R
Drummond, of st. Louis, member o,
the wealthy family of tobacco mer'
chants, and a woman companion were
elected. Drummond had registered a,
Charles Dunbar and wife, New York. y
After the expulsion of Drummond,
which was not made without his vigor-
Gus protest. the managers sent for Mrs.
Cudahy and told her that her rooms
had been reserved by another guest
months ago. She pleaded for the priv
ilege of remaining until after breakfast
this morning. and this was granted.
Later the managers of the hotel gave
out a statement that certain persons
had been bringing undue notoriety upon
the hotel, and their presence is no
longer desired"
The Washington times., 1911-05-22

The Interboro of New York city tells
the same kind of a story, although
unexpected. a loss of 100000 net and
$605, 900 gross, for ten months end
ing April 80, 1911.
Paris reported that Atchison would be
listed on the bourse on the 18th inst,
and this helped the stock here, but all
the high-grade rails displayed good
strength under the leadership of the
Union Pacific and closely followed by
the Fill roads on the excellent prospects
for bumper spring wheat crop. Read
ing was also one of the strongest spots,
making a little better advance than
Union Pacific
The short interest became more nerv-
ous and has been covering this MORN
ing, there being a shortage of securi :
ties in the loan crowds that caused
some uneasiness.
The net gains on the general rails
We're y TO Y Of point. On industrials
other than steel. General Electric, and
Leather, about Y point. while Steel
jumped from the closing price on Sat
urday, So2., to S1A and held the advance
strongly. Central Leather moved up a
point and General Electric IL.
Reading advanced to 1873. a 1h gain.
Union Pacific followed with IL advance.
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
Inoevd uD a point. as did Atchison and
a few of the less important rails.
At times II looked as IL there might
ne recessions. but the buying orders
continued and the market held its fn-
prnvement we'll through the earlier
hours Of the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1911-05-22
Democrats Want Quick
Report on Lorime1

The Democratic steering committee
which has been wrestling with the
question of what to do with the Lori
mer case for several days held an
other meeting this morning. 1t was
decided to vote to refer the LaFollette
resolution for an investigation by a
special committee to the Privileges
and Elections Committee, with in
structions for an immediate reinvesti-
CATION. This action is believed to in
sure a reinvestigation of the bribery
charges against Lorimer.
Senator La Toilette was to call his
resolution up this afternoon and make
a strong speech in advocacy of it.
He was loaded with information about
the Lorimer election, which was not
brought out last winter. But the Sem
ate will not adopt the resolution in
this form. Senator Bailey, who last
winter led the fight for Lorimer, now
admits that a reinvestigation cannot
be avoided in view of the evidence
brought out recently in Illinois.
The Washington times., 1911-05-22
The Vital Records.
Births.

e.
Carey E. and Vallie A. King, boy.
Andrew and Sophia z. Winebrenner
August W. P. and Carrie Hedenstelrna
Clifford c. and Bertha B. wineberger
girl.
William and Cora Smith, boy.
Henry NJ. and Augusta c. Craven, boy.
Charles NJ. F. and Ruth e. Burke. boy
George X. and Maria A. Lochboehler
boy.
boy.
Andrew and Mary aritton. boy.
Edward P. and Della A. Power, boy.
Cherries II. and Lillian o. Selby, boy.
Ralph A. and Ruth n. Quick, boy.
Frank w. and Gertrude D. Schaefer
10y. --.
Bella s. and Sarah VI. Feeney. boy.
William A and Airline Fuller, boy.
Lucian \. and Grace Davis. girl.
John and Mary Thornton. girl.
Joseph E. and Della A. Boyle, girl.
Morris and Eva Gumnich, boy.
COLORED.
Leon and Marie Wheeler, boy.
Tucker and Susie Ross, boy.
William and Lucy Jenkins, girl.
James and Emma Helms, boy.
Jonathan and Bertha Chairman, boy.
William w. and jamie A. Ashton. boy.
Joseph s. and Mary F. Diggs. boy.
Randolph and Isabella Jackson, girl.
Thomas and Sadie Wells, girl.
Jerry and Grace Banks, boy.
william Maud Stephens. boy.
Clarence and Lille Payne, boy.
The Washington times., 1911-05-22
Real Estate Transfers.

7 street northwest, between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets-Fannie z. wilhoite tc
Courtenaye n. Clarkson, lots 25 and 26
square 49, SO.
$40 Fifteenth street northeast-William E
Ambrose ct al, trustees, TO John W. Col
Inns lot III, square los, s..
Mt. Pleasant-Charles J. Walker ct ux to
John c. Mcfarland lot 104. square 2s95.
SO.
K street northeast, between Sixth and Sew
enth streets-Edgar r. Richardson 10
Thomas H. and Helen B. Reid, lot 9S,
square s57, SO.
3ls Thirteenth street southwest-Margaret
Kramer to Mary Rittley, north half lot
IS, square 266. Sl00.
Metropolis View-John r. Hall ct ux to
Georgia D. Duncan, lot 9 square s642 SO.
Fifth street southeast. between East Capitol
and streets-Harry E. Dodge ct ux. to
John n. and Amalia E. Sterzer, part origi-
nal lot II. square SIT, SO.
Mattingly Tract-JOhn w. Wooster ct uX. to
William S Phillips. lot IS, square 1886. SO.
William S. Phillips to Hettie Wooster.
same property, SO.
The Washington times., 1911-05-22
Deaths.
WHITE.

Robert A. Howard, Is years. Cecil apart
ment.
Robert s. Chiffon. IS years. 9o15 street
northwest.
Robert Campbell, 7s years. 77 Seventh
street southeast.
Elmer Miller Dunn, Al years, 1919 Seven
teenth street northwest.
Frank A. E. Disney, "a years, 122 Massa-
chusetts avenue northeast.
George NJ: Brayton, n years, the West
John R. Adams. s4 years, 1909 Fifth
street southeast.
Catherine ]. Squire, rs years, 1929 Nine
teenth street northwest.
Sarah C. Seton. 65 years, 1887 Four
teenth street northwest.
Katharine A. Macdonald. IS years, the
Charles P. Ridgeway. months. 62s
Park road northwest.
Infant of Robert and Pearl Clarvoe, the
Mt Vernon.
Lillian D. Stance, 4S years, 1916 North
Carolina avenue northeast.
Charles H. Burch, 80 years, B. and o.
tracks, Florida avenue and Fourth
vernon Rriddy. 81 years, Providence
cassie M. Blacklidge, Is years. 81 Sea-
ton place northwest
Emma Z. Rudckert, "a years, 1919 ver-
mont avenue northwest.
Hospital for the Insane.
Margaret McKie, IS years, Providence
George 8. Cook. 70 years. Casualty Hos
pital.
George Merin1an, 10 years, A5 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest.
George w. Yeatman, IS, Emergency
Hospital.
CoLoRED.
James Watson, go years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Thomas Byrd, S6 years, Little Sisters Of
the Poor.
Edward Boswell, 30 years, 156 Quander
street.
Malvina Prince. 50 years. 2o07 Third
street court northwest.
Morris Matthews. Is years, "a Thir-
teenth street northeast.
William E. johnson, 4 months. 1870 East
Capitol street.
Infant of Charles and Ellen Foreman,
E5 A street northeast
The Washington times., 1911-05-22
Kern for President
Buttons Come Here

The campaign button bearing the
above inscription and the bewhiskered
countenance Of Senator John w. Kern
Of Indiana, made its appearance at the
Capitol today. Considerable mystery
attaches as to the distributor of the
buttons, but they are said to have been
sent on from Indianapolis, where a GER
tain Democratic faction has lost an
anti-Marshall campaign.
Senator Kern himself is said not to
approve of the premature Kern boom
A number of the buttons are being
worn today in the pockets of those
who possess them.
The Washington times., 1911-05-22
Marriage Licenses.
WHITE.

Joseph A. 3. Amaroso. Of Hyattsville,
Md. and Frances J. Parker, OF Wash
ington.
Ronald P McInnis and Annie L. Mad
den, both of Washington.
Robert W. Herndon and Nealie l.. Sand
ridge, both Of Albermarle county, Va.
William D. Sisk, of Baltimore, and
Elizabeth NJ Ball, of Leesburg. Va.
Ira l. Reed and Amy Fl. Soper, both of
Laurel. Md.
Algerner T. McLearen and Mary NJ.
Armstrong. both of Fauquier county,
Va.
Willis F. Doherty, of Minot, N. D., and
May Helgesen, Of Milton, n. D.
Fred P. Buscoe and Elizabeth G. Smith,
both of Washington.
BENJAMIN Raum and Jennie P. Beck,
both of Washington.
Edwin A. Woodward and Mary Swank,
both of Washington.
John w. Gallagher and Maude Grove,
both of Clifton Forge, Va.
COLORED
Lorenzo Williams and Emma ]. May.
both of Washington.
The Washington times., 1911-05-22
APARTMENT HOUSE
PROPERTY IN THE
NORTHWEST IS SOLO
Twelfth Street Building For
fnerly Purchased for
I. IS Sixty Thousand.

Real estate dealers evidently are
taking DR.. Wiley's advice and keeping
busy to forget the heat. Several deals
are reported this morning, notwith-
standing the weather, and the fact
that many of those prominent in this
line of business have been absent on
the Chamber of Commerce excursion
for the past few days.
Daniel Loughran has purchased the
four story store and apartment build
ing at sos Twelfth street northwest.
The building is on lot % by 100 feet
The first story is used as a store and
the upper floors as apartments. The
zeal was made through the office of
is not announced. This property. how
5000
Buys Large Lot.
Miss Gertrude B. Fowler has p,r-
chased from William 1. Deming for in
vestment q lot containing 1900 square
feet and fronting 12C feet on the south
SIDE SIDE OF Princess street. Chevy Chase.
The sale was made by william III.
Walker in connection with Thomas i.
Fisher & Co.. Inc.
Many Lots Sold.
The sales of lots aggregating 136,545
square rect or ground in North Chevy
Chase. are reported today by the office
Of William H. Walker, among the
sales We're two lots in Inverness Drive
way to 6. NJ. Craner and two lots at
the corner of kenilworth and Conrec-
ticut avenues to A R McChesney.
both buyers will erect homes.
MacNeil & MacNeil architects have
prepared plans for several bungalows
and artistic detached houses for early
construction in this subdivision.
To Build House.
]. Leslie Watson has purchased for
$500, a lot 25 by i20 feet at 1882 Kalo-
rama road northwest, and will erect at
once a $4,000 house. The lot was sold
through the office of John w. Childress
Sells New House.
Harry WardmaR has sold one of his
new houses on the north side of Lamont
street. Cos. to Gordon Payne for So, $50.
The sale was made through the office of
Shannon & Luchs. Mr.. Gordon will
occupy the house.
The Washington times., 1911-05-22
LOCAL SECURITIES
WERE FAIRLY FIRM
ON LIGHT TRADING
Gas Shares Showed Slight
Advance-Limited Busi-
ness in Bonds.

Public utility bonds and Gas stocks
constituted the trading on the local
stock exchange.
Bonds were in good demand. Capital
Traction SIS brought 112%, Railway
As S4$ and S4h, Potomac Consolidat-
ed SIS went at par, Potomac Electric
5's sold $4,000 at 1881, and Steam
boat 5s went on record at 104.
Gas shares were firm at S9h and
Georgetown Gas sold a small lot at
95h
Business outside of these items was
nothing and bids were of the most
perfunctory sort, with little offered
In any direction. Market prices hold
well, but the hot weather takes the
starch out of business as well as the
brokers
The Washington times., 1911-05-22
SerUtce Orders
ARMY.

First Lieutenant JOSEF F. WARE,
18th Infantry, is detailed as profess
at the Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute Blacksburg, Va, to take effect
August /, 1911. vice Captain WILL
IAN r. DASHIELL. oath Infantry,
who will then proceed to join hts
proper sation.
Captain HARRY A. SMITH. infantry,
is detailed for temporary duty with
the Organized Militia of Wisconsin,
to assist Major JOHN F. MORR1-
SON, general staff, at the State
Military Reservation, Camp Doug
las, Wisconsin, June to Z, 1911.
First Lieutenant OWEN C. FISK, Medi-
cal Corps, to Hot Springs, Ark.
Second Lieutenant FREDERICK A.
PRINCE, 5th Field Artillery, from
preside of San Francisco. Cal. to
Fort Sill. Oklahoma.
The following named officers will pro-
ceed TO Fort Leavenworth. Kansas,
and report to the army service
schools, to take special course Of
instruction arranged for officers to
be detailed to duty pertaining to the
organized militia:
Captain FRANCIS c. MARSHALL, 18th
Cavalry.
Cavalry.
First Lieutenant E. KEARSLEY STER-
LING, Sd Cavalry.
Each Of the following officers, detailed
in the ordnance department to take
effect June %, 1911, will proceed at
the proper time to the station desig-
mated after his name:
First Lieutenant GEORGE R. NORTON,
Coast Artillery Corps, Watertown
Arsenal, Watertown, Mass.
Second Lieutenant EVERETT s..
HUGHES, Sd Field Artillery, Water
town Arsenal, Watertown, Mass.
Second Lieutenant THOMAS ]. SMITH,
jr.. 4th Field Artillery, Watertown
Arsenal, Watertown, Mass.
NAVY.
Lieutenant Commander H. E. VAR
NELL, detached Naval Torpedo
Station, Newport R. l.; to feet en-
gineer, Atlantic Fleet, on board Con-
necticut.
Lieutenant Commander G. E. GELM,
detached Naval Academy; to Virgin
la as first lieutenant
Lieutenant c. H. FISCHER, detached
Virginia as ordance officer; to duty
as navigator of Virginia.
Lieutenant G. ]. ROWCLIFF, to ord
nance officer Virginia
Lieutenant R. WAINWRIGHT, JR., de-
tached Navy Yard, Washington D.
G; TO summer conference, Naval
war College, Newport. R. i.
MidshPman s6aPb TaIo;,5a Ii L. LINDLEY, Il detached
Surgeon S. S. RODMAN, detached
Rhode Island; to New Jersey.
Fassea ASS Assistant Surgeon R; E. RIGGS,
pital, Port Royal, S. c.; to Ohio.
Assistant Surgeon G. c. RHOADES, de-
tached Naval Hospital, Navy Yard,
Norfolk, Va; TO command Naval
Hospital. Port Royal. S. C.
Assistant Surgeon G. c. THOMAS, de-
tached Rhode Island; to Ohio
Acting Assistant Surgeon G. NJ. NAL
KIN, appointed an acting assistant
surgeon from May IS
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
ARRIVED.
Tarragut at San Diego. Trippe at Bos-
ton. and Bailey and Stringham at
Annapolis.
SAILED.
Mohawk from Norfolk for Tansier
Sound.
Arriyed-Stringham and Bailey at An
napolis, Patapsco at New York, Sat
urn at Mare Island, and Georgia at
Boston.
Sailed-Birmingham, from. Guantanamo
for Cristobal, and Idaho, from Vicks-
burg for Natchez.
The Washington times., 1911-05-22
Today's Sales on
The Local Exchange

Capital Traction SIS, 81, ,O00d112Z.
Washington Railway and Electric As
50, ,O00dS44s, s., 1,0009S41H.
Potomac Consolidated SIS, s., 1,000d1oo.
Potomac Electric SIS H,00oq1oS1z.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
SIS, s1.00Odf04, $100G104.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred, 10dS91z.
Washington Gas, 25QSsit. 25assh. 25d
Georgetown Gas, 25695h.
After call-National Union Insurance
10098A.
The Washington times., 1911-05-22
Three Die by Gas.

NEW YORK, May 22.-Mrs. Gesene
Schroeder and her two children.
Henry, twelve, and May, ten. were
found dead today in their home in
Brooklyn. The doors and windows
had been tightly closed and gas
flowing from several gas Jets.
The Washington times., 1911-05-22
Aviator Hurt.

RHEIMS. Nav Fin the ffty-foot
fall of his aeroplane on Betheny Plain
today, Aviator Bardot suffered a broken
shoulder and other severe injuries. His
machine was wrecked.
The Washington times., 1911-05-22
Small Fire.

Fire broke out In the caves of a shed
in the rear of the mattress factory Of
H. A. Linger. s11 Seventh street north
west shortly before noon today. The
damage amounted to about SIS.
The Washington times., 1911-05-22
New York Curb Market.

Furnished TO Ths Washington Times By
Hartman & Co.. New York: O. B. Chapman.
manager local branch. Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1911-05-22
Chicago Grain Market.
New York Cor-on Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times BY
A. G. Plant 4 Co. IA Fourteenth street
The Washington times., 1911-05-22
Atlantic City.
EXCURSIONS
ADJUSTMENTS

Norfolk q Washington Steamboat Co.
MEMORIAL DAY EXCURSIONS TO
OLD POINT COMFORT AND NORFOLK
Round trip, $50. Tickets on sale May q,
2s. o. Limited to return up to and including
May 31st.
Special tickets, including stateroom aud &C
commodatlons Chamberlln Hotel at reduced
rates.
CITY TICKET OFFICE. 72o 14th ST. N. W.
(Bond Building.)