davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-07

Losan's Lily Cream positively will smooth AMI
whiten roughenej hands
Nothing like it fer the housewife during house
cleaning time
Good for an roughnesS Of the skin.
An unexcellei face lotion for men TO use after
shaving
25e for large hottie or 15c for trial size -
any druggist.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-07
OIselalm Political Missions.

Il came here 10 do what / could
TO get man out OF the penitentiary."
said Senator c. p. Craig. and not
on political mission. ! did not
know that there was OF would be any
other Republican senator here"
In this manner Senator Claig dis
claimed any knowledge OF a confer
ence OF Republicans with the cover
nor over the primary or extra session.
/. Senator Craig is not In favor Of con-
vening the legislature in extra ses-
sion 10 pass upon a primary bill or
any other measure. and hopes the
governor Will not insist on calling
the solons together.
Ex-Governor 4. b. White. who re.
ceived one vote for United States
senator during the recent session Of
the legislature. dropped I'm. and when
asked II his appearance had 10 do
with the political discussions now on
he said I'm here because I'm here
Il can say this. however" said Gov
ernor White. Il came 10 the legisla-
ture with one vote. and without a
checkbook. fountain pen and
bank account"
lie declined 10 comment on his re.
ported candidacy FOR the United
State senatOrship. or on the probable
action % - governor in calling an
/ extra session. iie showed that he
had sympathy for Ne man sitting
/ IN the executive chair when deleca.
ton after delegation camo along.
each desiring and advising the gov
ernor 10 act their way OF thinking.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-07

NIss Zelda Yoke entertained scv-
cral of her friends nf bcr home iu
FULTON lasf evening ln honor of Miss
Jeanette Marshall. OF burg. pa.
who is visiting friends here Games
and music formed tho diversion 90
thc evening. and dainty refreshments
we're served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-07
Build New Road

civil rnrins.r- vcro ~ work rc7.
ferdnf afternoon ON INC planning FOR
now road fD load through sorfh
War0 ood from fho Main road fo fhc
'arkrr AUTO PLANT Tho road vf
ho Improved .rd probably paved and
nil Do OBJ rrolf Inprotrmclf fl fho
section oft tho town THROUGH which
f VIII Doc built
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-07
SAWDUST in CREEK
Commissioners VIII Refer Matter 20
State Game Wsrden-Praetiee
Said % Be Bad.

The pollution of Wheeling Creek
10y sawdusf was brought to the attcn
ZION of Tho county commissioners yes
'erdaN and will De referred to tho
state game warden. % is said that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-07
Wheeling Has VeryLow
Death Rate for March


IS necessary FOR the burial Of a dead
Contagious Diseases.
iL" cases ~ dirhfharia were re-
ported during tho month. au ~ fh.s.
as'S recovered aF arfitoxin was rs.I
poo 'H.n 'HH". 5000 units ~ anfftoxfr
"'1 furnished nt the health depart
Two cases 90 scarlet FOYER were. r,-
Iffi'n. eleven ~ measles fv. ~
'NI'H.n UnN. two ~ mHuur fv.. -
"h"nrInF cough and three ~ narf--
tI'If 'h, death occurred from WHOM
iHE cough nnd rrrsHru- spinal marfn
FiiIs caused fhrsa deaths
Parents bro cautioned arafret tto
exposure or Infants fo cas-. M re,-
'' 300 iH". wIr toxic fha disease and
".'r Measles causes f.ev
AIMS .mnnE children over three
.'fF ~ ae.. Hut tho mortality ~ fra
.rIr Two rrHr4 ie very hfrl.
.r" about .n rrr cont
Typhoid Fever.
I... 0'|Hs NJ f.uNnII f.tlr v.r.
."f'.I during fhr month Dr. r..a
'.ft r.U. resident. -. rlafIr ...-
fffl I.rIn. Nar.h
ItI'..H i..'r ia H Irrs.nfnIfr die.
"n' f ordinarily caused d.. dr.r.
.f voter wIfrr contains t.rH.IT
"r I|fH from another fruh.If
rt Nar.h ie fhr nnIt month .f
'.- insf fU.I.. Ir which ru fraf..
"'I. caused h. fHls dIssaq.
m.rf..f. from typhoid fs rrr.
tfr Don fHis rf- and tho efrfIs...a a.
.' 'T N' mont present au ur-
.i.f'fH'.. "rrHm.nf in favor ~ a
p0sumoois.
r.r.I from fhIH disease
F.H Dolby IIFH during January
DURING 'u. two months
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-07

child Will DO given Instructions how 70
care for the trees and requested to
plant them on their premises.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-07

The following charters have been
Issued Boy the Secretary a. state.
Tyler Motor company. 0f Sisters.
Vile. Vs. Va. to conduct general
automobile garage business Author
ized capital $4,000. ~ which Sar,5
has been subscribed and paid Ircor
pOrafors T.. DO Talbot. 49, r West.
o. g. Durham. o. 49, MCCOY aud Geo.
p Durham. 900 of Sisferavilo
Camp rrcct coal and Lumber rom.
pany. Of sprurf0r. Mercer county.
vs.. Va. fob deal In coal and timber
Ianda. operate mills and devotion coal
and timber lands Authorized carifaf
100000. Incorporation s. U Uar
rah. S. r. o. Hyrue and Waller O..
Hardy. a.l OF Charleston
Tho Om0rn Gas company OF Buck
harmon. 49,. Fs. with chief works to
Boz located iu Clarkrbgrg Author
zod capital $4,000. o. which g. 500
ha7 boon subscribed and paid fr.
corrorafore 3D. o. Young rra.rn s.
S"Vion Flord D. sea'or. fT % Tat
hoff and % o. Beer. ar uf Huckha1-
non
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-07

Tax Commissioner Pred o Blue
Yesterday received check for
Sios5.sf. the balance duo for inherit
lance taxes from rho estate az rs
Their Gale. of Wood county.
Some OF the heirs of This estate OFF,
tackled The conrfitutlouality ~ tho in.
horitance tax law. and after losing in
The Circuit court OF Wood county
twice applied to tho supreme Court
81 Appeals for writ ~ error. but
each time we're refused The STYLE
o. this suit was Esther T. UuIn and
Mary Drake W. r. e. Townsend. tax
commissloner. The total amount ori.
gInally involved WIS about $500 0D.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-07

careful and are making every endea-
vor 20 make early diagnosis OF this
disease.
Medical knowledge has reached the
point where much OF II can be taken
by the public and applied to the end Of
! preventing disease. Tuberculosis Is
absolutely preventable and there is no
question but that our death rate from
this disease will be much lower. II the
people OF Wheeling respond gener-
ously to the appeal Of the Ohio County
ADti-TUberculosis League. and pro-
vide them with the necessary funds to
establish the proposed sanitarium."
VITAL. STATISTICS.
Total number OF deaths FOR month. 50
1910 census .......i.......... 1855
as nts ..........,',............ 1888
Number OF bodies received for in
q rfucnt from elsewhere. 1900. :
Number OF bodies shipped for In
torment 60 other places. ....... 10
/ Births reported during the month. G.
SANITARY WORK
Complaints receive from citizens p
I Inspections made ............... f4S
| ltt-ius pect Ions Observation-Disclosures. 40
Legal notices served ........ 100
Garbage complaints received..... -
Garbage Inspections ........... a.
Houses rlacarded for contagious
Rooms Iisinfected. is. Number
OF cubic feet. -. 2s.59i
Number Of arrests for violations
| or ordinances Observation-Disclosures.
/ REPORT OF WORK AT CREMATORY.
| Tons OF garbage ..-............. fl3
! Tons OF produce ........ a.
| Tons OF night soil ....... "a
LABORATORY.
| Number OF specimens OF sputum
/ examined .......... -
] Number or cultures examined for
/ dtphtheria bacillus .......... 2
| Samples or milk examined for fat I53
/ samples OF milk examined for
bacteria .................... los
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-07
Half Price

There are five of these pianos-none of them two
years od-juSt bright and new as the day they came
from the factory.
Worth as much as new for all practical purposes.
but can he bought for about HALF PRICE, In actual
value any one of these five pianos is worth to-day $500
They are manufactured of first class materials and
made to sell at prices ranging from $3.50 to $500.
Three of them are finished in rich mahogany cases
OF beautiful design and they have deep sweet tone
that seems to have improved with the little uses thew
navel had. Two of them are finished in mission cases
artstnaly designed, with an unusual strong musical
tone These two pianos but little more than one
year old.
We have had from time to time, special bargains.
which we advertised and sold but We are frank to saw
we have never been in position to oer-nor have we
ever seen offered such genuine values as these five
pianos represent.
We advise all of friends who have been thinking
OF buying piano but have been waiting for an oppor
tunty like this to come to-day these pianos were
placed on sale Monday, April 3rd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-07

f 3, 2-'e'sary Tor tho burial OF a dead
The Washington herald., 1911-10-18
RETAIL MERCHANTS TO AID
DISTRICT PENSION FUND
City-wide Money Raising Campaign to Make Up De-
ficency-Seres of Theater Benefits Suggest
ed by A. C. Mayer.

comprehensive plan for city-wide
money raising campaign to make up the
threatening deficiency in the police and
iremen's pension fund was outlined at a
meeting OF the board of governors OF the
Retail Merchants Association yesterday
afternoon, and unanimously adopted.
The plan involves G. citizens committee
composed Of representatives Of all lines
Of business in Washington, to superin-
tend benefits and other money-raising de-
vices in an effort to roll up a fund OF
about $4,000 Il Is estimated that this
amount will make up the present defici-
ency in the fund and provide full pay
ments for the reneficiaries until the next
annual appropriation is made available
in July, 1912.
a. C. Mayer. manager Of a local the
alter. outlined the plan TO the board OF
governors, at the suggestion OF A. G.
Moses Mr.. Mayer proposed that a COM
mittee such as described be appointed
He suggested that Il series OF benefit
entertainments be given on Sundays at
different theaters or that a percentage
The Washington herald., 1911-10-18

Julius Tr1nErnharh.
Oscar H. Rolcy and Miss Emma VI. Fowler.
g.. y. Morgan. T Howell Grorge /. Chandler.
BENJAMIN +. Miles and Mrs Ida Weber Miller.
Pcyton Robertson
Edward $ wJck"F and Mrs. ~ T SimmonA
Edwin '. Kv'e and Mr.. ]. I-angenhach.
!. G.. e. WsidecJ and Mrs H. &. HOughton.
r. MCQuillen and Mis- Lvle Mackcy.
Gc-,rE. 4. Morrison and Mr. j. 4 Laird.
Lo'ls f Lrunsberv and Miss Ruth Eusby
Mr. and Mr.. = + William Krcnning.
Alfred H. White and Mrs. Arthur T. Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mazrr.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. e. Million.
Mr. and Mrs. !. II. McIntosI
J. A MosSFT. rharles H. Ramsay.
Mr.. and Mr.. Thomas J. ShryoCk.
Edgar c SNYDER. William D. Pierce. William r
Brice. g. a KnresSi.
L. Cabel Williamson and Mrs. Mary 9. Van
Week.
Orlando Wesley AIdrch John R wilkinson NJ
4. Weir. Joseph c. Greenfield Charles ". Brsinerd
L. +. The Earten.
Mr.. and Ms. William g Rray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Lamnnd
Louis ]. Schcre, John A. Laird Ray Garrett,
James T. Quarles.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. K Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs Evan Davis.
William r Filn'r ard Miss Tate.
T. W. Weide1cr and Mis- Raier.
A. Drachman and Miss Blanche Nelson
J. H. NCF. E. =. Allen. r. CUNNINGHAM
Mr.. and Mrs Charles T.. Sparman
John = Harding q. II. Swraringen D. NJ +
Weeks. Campbell Wells. William j. Schafcr. H A.
WdgCFT.
John =. Land and Miss Lsyon
John q. Rsdpath
Mrs Clarence DodEe and Miss Emma : Jones.
George W Dudley.
Mr.. and Mrs r. H. Brooks.
Mr. and Mrs. AIhe- II. Van Dc-lsen
\. l. FUzEcTald and Mrs. John ". Holcumbe.
John Louis Kennedy and Mrs c. NJ COmrarpt
Keramin :. Graves and Miss Josephine Dolly
Mr.. and Mrs d. VI HALEY.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Busby.
Mr. and Mrs II. 4. Mason.
Mr.. and Mn. Francis J. WoOdman
William HTnan.
Mr.. and Mrs. William e Urham
Mr.. and Mrs William FIorisu Roberts
Alexander McKeHzie and Miss Alice F. Mckenzie
Alexander Mckerichar and Miss Margaret Nc
krTiChar.
NJ. and Mr. William Oscar Roome and Mrs
Leila Rome Harris.
Allen BuSsius ard Mtsz Adele z Kelley
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Banta Parker
Mr.. and MrS. Frank Morrison.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Walter Scott BOYER
Harry :. GOWNS.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-18

of the receipts of theaters whose man
agement are willing should be set aside
for the fund on specified nights.
A. c. Moses, 7. G. Dulin, and NJ. A.
Leese were appointed a committee to as
certain the status of the police and
f1remen's relief funds. learn just how
much money would be needed to tide
the fund over. and make a report TO
President StraShurger.
Mr. Strasburger was instructed to ar
range for the immediate calling Of 4
joint meeting between the boards OF di-
rectors of the Chamber of Commerce and
the Board of Trade and the board OF
governors of the Retail Merchants 1850
citation. Mr.. Moses announced that he
would have the report in Mr. Stra shur-
gers hands within two days, tn" COM
mittee arranging to call on Auditor Twee-
dale in the Municipal Building to-mOr'
row.
a letter Of invitation, announcing the
get together dinner OF the association
for November S, was read and ordered
sent out to all the retail merchants In
Washington. The dinner will be held in
the New Ebbitt Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-18
Aged and Blind,
Woman Is Nabbed
For Stealing Book
Il Wanted to Have Some One Read
to Me-" Says Mrs. Pellman.
Arrested at Library.

Decrepit and blind. Mrs. Jennie Pell-
man. sixty years old, was arrested last
night while leaving the Public Library
AMI charged with the larceny of book
She was taken to the First precinct sta
ton by Central office detectives who have
been stationed at the library on the com
plant of George F. Bowerman. the Ii
brarian in charge. who declares that
numerous books have been missing.
Because OF the age and blindness OF the
aged woman It IS doubtful whether Mr..
Bcwerman will cause her to be prose-
cuted He is anxious to break up the
practice of taking books from the library
and not returning them, and wants to
make an example OF those found guilty
Of the thefts.
IT wanted to have some one read to
me-" the blind woman told the detectives
who arrested her. You get lonesome
when you can't see, and to have some
one read to you is great comfort and
The Washington herald., 1911-10-18
Tailoring Talks
Edited by Vandoren & Co.,-Inc.
928 Fourteenth Street. J. F5:J S:si;c:.1 c.,.B.ll

Aren't YOU tired of launching
up the collar, pulling here and
hauling there continually to make
your Clothes hang as they
should?
Well do away with all these
annovances-Clothes that do that
do not fit. They ought never to
leave the shop-and we wouldn't
let them leave here.
You go to tailor to be fitted
Not merely to be "Clothed"-
and fitting means only ONE
thing-ACCURACY. Our trade
slogan backs that up-"Fit or
No Pay Another thing-you're
not bound by a deposit here,
either. That isn't fair, according
to our notion. We'd have small
The Washington herald., 1911-10-18
Police Captain WedS Nurse
Who Attended Dying Wife
Henry B. Elliott, Former Indian Fighter, and Miss
Mary G. Herbert EIope to Baltimore

Without the knowledge Of any save a
few intimate friends, Capt. Henry 3. El-
lott, of the Tenth precinct, and Miss
Mary G. Herbert, a trained nurse. who
attended his wife al the time OF her death
three years ago, were quietly married in
Baltimore yesterday.
No definite information rs to the time
and place of the wedding reached Wash
ington last night. kilograms sent to This
city announced the wedding had taken
place and the couple would return to
Capt. Elliott's residence. los 1 street
northwest, within a few days.
The bridegroom is a sorner Indian
fighter, having served in the West with
the company OF the Sixth Cavalry known
as the ''Galloping Six" He is forty
eight years old. Miss Herpsrt is twenty
The Washington herald., 1911-10-18
civilian and AccompIice" Foi1ed.

Stage money was turned into real
ash by John Thomas a negro, twenty
Eve years I'D. Of Temperance court
northwest. yesterday afternoon, and sub
Eequently proved the Nemesis of John.
Hho is locked up the Second precinct
station, charged with larceny by trick.
isaac Johnson. anOther negro Of Tenn
7eranCe court, is the complainant against
John Thomas. Isaac is the complainant
oecaTse the police caught him trying to
make a purchase with a bill given him
BY Thomas. Then It was that Isaac ex-
planned and enmeshed Thomas in the
tolls of the law
The Washington herald., 1911-10-18
TWO FIREMEN ARE BURNED
WHILE RESCUING A WOMAN
Mrs. Rose Davis, Sixty Years Old, Carried Down
Ladder from Second-stOry Window-Blaze
Causes $1,000 Damage

BY the time the ladder had been run
up. the flames had reached the upper
Railways. and clouds Of smoke threat
ened III" woman with suffoCation
Assistant Engineer p. ]. Bradley and
Private W. A. Smith volunteered to
ascend the ladder.
Flames from the lower windows burned
the hands and sCorChed the faces OF the
two men as they approached the second
story window. When they reached Mrs.
Davis she was in a semi-COnsCi0us con-
ditIon and had TO he lifted bodily from
the room. She revived speedily after
reaching the outer air. and soon after
ward was taken to the home OF friends
near by.
The building was damaged to the extent
OF about $500. 1t is believed that the
blaze was caused by rats which gnawed
al boxes OF matches lef- in kitchen cup
board.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-18

Two firemcn were burned last night
while rescuing Mrs. Rose Davis, sixty
wears old from her bedroom on the
second floor of the frame building at
1871 Morse street northeast. The aged
woman. clad in ker night dress, was
carried down ladder.
Passprs-by noticed the flames through
the windows OF the first floor at 10
0 clock and turned in an alarm. to which
Engine Company No. 10 responded. Ry
the time the apparatus reached the
scene :hc stairway OF the building had
been attacked by fire and had made en-
trance to the building almost impossible.
While the frar2en were directing their
attention 70 the main blaze. which was
in tie rear rooms Of the first floor. the
aged woman. CRYING feehly for help. ap-
reared at an upper window.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-18
battling Nelson Loses.

Boston. Mass, Oct. l7.-Rattling Nell
son. the former lightweight champion
had his come back" progress severely
iolted tonight al the ArmOry A. A..
hv Pal Moore. Of Philadelphia. who cas-
lily earned the decision over him at IN"
end Of twelve grueling rounds. Moore
toyed with him for six rounds. The
PhiladeIph;an tired then and fought
only in flashes in the closing rounds:
when he did fight. he invariably made
Nelson look like an amateur. with his
fusiIIade Of blows to the jaw. Nelson
was less tired than Moore. however
The Washington herald., 1911-10-18
TRANSFER FIGHT INDORsED.
Petworth Citizens Instruct Their
Delegate How to Vote.

Expressing the same opinions OF other
associations, the Pecworth Citizens As
sociation. at a meeting last night went
on record as favoring universal trans
fers, and instructed the delegate to the
Federation of Citizens Associations,
which meets Saturday nigh. to present
their demand.
The action OF the Commissioners in
raising the water rates was scored and
the association indorsed the proposition
of half fare for children on street cars
going to and from school
William y. Cromwell. chairman Of the
Joint committee of the PetwOrth and
Park View Citizens Associations, which
is arranging a hOusewarminE for the
members Of Engine Company No. -, re-
ported progress and said that It was
planned TO give the hOusewarming
A bout November X.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-18

confidence in our ability if we
had to hold you through the
means of a deposit.
Mr.. Nandoren doesn't trust
detail to any one else. You get
his PERSONAL ATTENTION
throughout-and you get a de-
gree of satisfaction you've never
had in Clothes matters anywhere
else.
We're featuring this season a
specially designed Top Coat at
$50. It's beauty-made up of
any of the big variety of weaves
shown for your selection.
And Of course you need a
Suit. These fabrics we took over
on the Gatchell Importation or
der-were to be $50 and $35.
We're making them up for $25.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-18
Condition of the Water.

eight years old, and has resided in Wash
nT;on all her life.
When Mrs. Ellott-the police officers
first wife-was attacked by a fatal ILL
ness three years ago, Miss Herbert was
called in by DR.. w. p. Perkins, the at
tending physician, to nurse her. 1t was
Miss Herbert's constant attention to his
sick wife that first drew Capt. Elliott
TO her.
After Mrs. Elliott'e death the two son-
tlnued their acquaintanship and deep af-
Iecuon finally supplanted the friendliness
OF early days. Capt. Elliott announced
10 his fellow-officers several days ago
.hat ne would leave on a three-day fur
iough. They suspected nothing until the
telegram announcing the marriage ar
rlFed mere from Baltimore. 1t Is eX-
pected the bride and bridegroom will go
rom Baltimore to New York, where
capt Elliott has many friends.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-18
No smokeIes. Powder Aboard.

Referring to the off-reiterated state
ments that the destruction Of the battle
ship Maine was, or may have been. due
to spontaneous combustion of smokeless
powder on board, Secretary of the Navy
Meyer yesterday said: There was no
smokeless powder on board the Maine at
the time Of the explosion. This fact is a
matter of record in the Bureau Of Ord
nance, where an accurate record is kept
of the distribution of all powder belong
ing to the navy"
The Washington herald., 1911-10-18
WOODROW WILSON'S TOUR.
VIII Make Speeches In WIscOnsIn n
and Texas Next Week.

will leave Trenton on the morning OF
Tuesday. October 24, for a weeks trip
West, for the purpose Of keeping two en-
gagements to speak which he made many
months ago. One Of these engagements
Is at Madison, Wis. and the other at
Dallas, Tex.
At Madison Gov. Wilson will address
the first national conference on social
centers. He will also make a political
speech at a luncheon to be given him by
Wisconsin Democrats. In Texas he will
speak at the State fair ON the aftsrn0on
OF october -
The Washington herald., 1911-10-18
Washington Engineers Meet.

The Washington Society of Engineers
met last night in the Cosmos Club. One
hundred and twenty-five OF the leading
engineers of the District were present to
hear the address delivered by Prof w.
s. Franklin, of the department of physics
of Lehigh University. Prof. Franklin
spoke in detail Of the increasing impor-
tance of the gyrOScope.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
D.,+ .. Ar,i-,rtrr. vs.tbs- Rr--,r

L s Dept ot Agriculture Wesths- Brr-au.
Washington. n. G.. Oct. Il. 1915 ?. N.
u il cooler frun the Jrr-r lake and Western
lever lake region -osrthvaUi ~ the Gulf and also
i- the Extreme Northwest aud the Pacific states.
In the = uthwCer and Central West i is wamer.
There will be rain "Wednesday in the Atlantic
State. foIlng,d b. generally fair weather Thursdsy.
Over the remainder ot the cOuntry fair Weather will
Iwcvail wednesday and THURSDAY. Moderate tenn
Terattres MAJ he expected.
S.Cm warnings are diSTlayed the Atlantic
crlast from Rockport Mass, to D-awsre Break
The Washington herald., 1911-10-18

passes away the time. I didn't mean to
keep the book. only meant TO have it
read to me and return it TO the library"
Shortly after Mrs. Pellman, who re-
fused to give her address. was liberated
on the deposit of SO collateral for her apS
nearancc in the Police Court this morn
ing friend of the blind woman de-
posted the collateral for her.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-18
Local Temperature.

NIidnighr n =. n. 20 a. m. s 8 n. 3
a. m 81: 10 a. m. IS q noon, 60: > n m. 81 4
p m. 65. ?. m 81 D m. G.; 10 2. II. 6S
Maximum 81. minimum. ~.
Relative humidity-8 a. m 100: ? p 10. q; 3
n N. Sc Rainfall IS D. m 10 p m nu5 Hours
OF sunshine 0 3 Trr cent Of ro%Sbl" sunshine. ).
Temperature same date last year-MaEimlm, u
minimum. 20.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-18
Davidson Speaks to d. A. r..

Superintendent OF Schools William E.
Davidson gave a patriotic address last
night under auspices OF the Patriots So
Ciety of the D. A. R. at Washington
Seminary. He said the Daughters Of the
American Revolution have made their
good influences a factor in every great
civic movement OF the present