davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
STERLING KERR, JR., NAMED
TOSUCCEED DR.. CHAMBERLIN
Becomes Secretary General Supreme Council Thirty.
third Degree, Southern Jurisdiction, Scot
fish Rite MaSOnS

country. carries with It a comfortable
salary. and when Mr.. Kerr takes once
ne win devote his entire time to his
duties
since he came to Washington, twenty
nve years ago, Mr.. Kerr has held impor-
tant Masonic positions. The appointment
makes him one Of the twenty-six active
thirty-third degree Scottish Rite Masons
IN the Southern Jurisdiction.
He served for years as grand repre-
sentative for the Supreme Council of
Yenezuela, which is marked honor. Mr..
Kerr has for long time been an active
member OF the Robert de Bruce Council
OF Kadosh, and Is past commander OF
that council. as well as being past master
OF Albert Pike Consistory.
Besides his connection with these
lodges, he Is also second grand marshal
Of the Provincial Grand Lodge OF the
Royal Order Of Scotland and senior war
den Of the Temple Lodge, No. 81. OF the
District OF Columbia.
Mr.. Kerr was born March u. 1858, in
Philadelphia, Pa. and came to Washing
ton in 1885 as ticket agent OF the Penn
sy1Vania Railroad and served In that
capacity until about eight years ago. He
received his eduction IN the public schools
of Philadelphia. and before he came to
Washineton pracficed pharmacy conduct
ms drug store IA that city.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
DIED..

DAYIs-on Saturday, June "A. 1911. at
the residence. Of her daughter, Mrs;
Uutbsa,t % ReIfhSSd aNS oS Fir First :, s5Esst oSS
7. Davis, and mother Of B. T. Davis,
Mrs. pr: J. 4. Fersei. and Mrs. D. F.
Funeral from her. late residence Mon
to st. Peters Church. Interment pri-
vate. Baltimore papers please copy9
1911. at the residence Of her daughter.
street southeast. AGNES BURNS
DOUGLAS; widow of John Douglas,
ninetieth year Of her age.
Funeral services private. Interment at
Greenwood Cemetery. New York, on
Monday, June IS, at 2:30 p. m.
GILRoY-on Saturday. June q 1911. at
northwest, HENRY ]. s. GILROY,
beloved son Of Mary and the late
Nicholas Gilroy.
to st. Stephens Catholic Church,
Monday, June 26, at $50 a. m.
GoRpoN-on Friday, June 2, 1911, at
wife Of Alexander Gordon, ST.
sixtS street noftheast oTt aSs Monday June ne
Is, at 1870 a. m. 1nterment private.
JACOBSON Friday. June q. 1911, at
1915 D. m, at his residenct, 9l5
Twelfth street northwest, FRANK
P, beloved husband Of Henrietta
Jacobs
Funeral Monday. June Is. at II a. m.
Relatives and friends invited to at
tend. Frederick, Md, papers please
copy.)
KELLY-on Friday. June q. 1911, at
2:S p. m. ISABELLA KELLY,
widow of John H. Kelly, in her
eighty-ninth year.
Funeral from the residence Of her
granddaughter, Mrs. Newton SWIM
dell, 141s Twenty-second street south
east, Monday, June S at 2:30 D. m.
Interment private
PRESTON-On Saturday, June a. 1911,
at his residence, 2S31 Eighteenth
street northwest, ROBERT E PRES
TON, husband Of the late Ellen
Lassell6 Preston.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Suddenly, on Friday, June q,
1911. at her residence, 902 Massa-
chusetts avenue northeast, FRANCES
A. RIED, widow OF William Ried.
Notice of funeral hereafter. (Chicago
papers please copy.)
sCoTT-On Friday, June q, 1911, at his
SETH SCOTT, beloved son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Shadrack Scott.
Funeral Monday, June 26, at o'clock.
from his late residence. Friends IN
vited.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25

Sterling Ksrr., jr., one Of the best
known Masons in the District. for
twenty-five years connected with
Washington lodges, was yesterday aft
e-noon appointed secretary general of
the Supreme Council thirty-third de-
gree, Southern Jurisdiction of the
Ancient and Accepted scottish Rite Ma
sons. He hlls the vacancy caused by
the death. on June Z. of DR.. Austin B.
chamberlin. who held that position for
years.
Since DR.. Chemberlin's death, Grand
Commander James D. Richardson has
had Mr.. Kerr's appointment in mind.
and yesterday afternoon at 4:so o'clock
announced his choice of Mr.. Kerr, ow-
ing to his experiences with District Ma
sonic affairs and his active connection
with the Supreme Council.
Mr. Kerr has served since December,
1909. a. deputy for the Supreme Council
and Is now entering on his fourth year as
a member Of the council His appcipt-
ment meets with The appreciation Of prac-
ficaliy an the Scottish Rite Masons IN
the District. and last night he was flooded
with congratulations.
The position OF SECRETARY general, cali
ing for some Of tne< most important
kneeleaee of Naeoaic affairs n the
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
PUBLIC MAKES
PROTEST AGAINST CUPS
eral Complaint Placing of Trains Also
Cause of Objection.

The tariff on aqua pura" at the Union
Station is slowly but surely forcing the
travelling public to crystaIlized protest.
So far 1t has worked we'll Folks have
doled out their pennies for the paper
drinking cups grudgingiy, but, neverthe-
less, the golfers are filled to overhowing
with coppers daily. and the plan Is a suc-
cess.
Absolute silence on the subject Is main
tanned by onicials Of the Washington
Terminal Company. No reason or ex-
PLANTATION for the abolition of the public
drinking cup has been advanced, largely
on the basis that none was required.
since. presumably. the Union Station is
private property. and the terminal COM
pany has the right to extend or with
draw public conyeniences as it sees At.
Inquiry at the station Offices yesterday
drew forth no reply except suggestion
that the penny paper cups might have
been Installed for sanitary purposes
A glance at the four fountains showed
that the new system has had no apprecia-
BILE effect on the consumption Of water.
Hundreds OF cups were purchased in the
course OF an hour. The large brass re-
ceptacles for discarded cups were con-
stantiy being emptied by porters. .Thou-
sands OF travellers. especially commuters,
exhausted By the oppressive heat OF the
city willingly paid IN their pennies to
Quench their thirst.
IT Is ali right to do this once or
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
LEES BRIDE HOME
FROMBUFFALO, NY.
Refuses to Make Statement
on Marriage.

Mrs. Lee, bride Of Edward Valentine
Lee. pay clerk IN the navy. who is ac-
cussd Of misappropriation Of funds. ar
rived in Washington yesterday after
noon from Buffalo. N. Y. where she was
married to Lee shortly after his arrest
Mrs. Lee Is at the home Of her moth
er, 22o3 Fourteenth street northwest
When a reporter for The Washington
Herald called on her last night her
mother said that she was mot in" Mrs.
Kelsey was uncommunicative concerning
Mrs.-~Lee's plans, except that she will
live in Washington with her mother for
the present
When asked II she knew Lee, Mrs.
Kelsey replied she knew little more than
she had learned from the newspapers.
Lee was arrested In Buffalo on a
charge of embezzling $4,000 from The
battle ship Georgia, while at Guanta-
namo, Cuba.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
SAYS HORSE THIEF POSED
AS GOVERNMENT EMPLOYE
Dr. Ferneyhough Reports Robbery to the Police, and
Offers Reward for Capture and CONVICTION
of Right Man s-sts5I 5e

He seemed so sincere and so willing to
pay anything in advance, II necessary,
that the vehicle was given to him early
Wednesday morning. He has not been
seen since, although police circulars with
a detailed description OF the man and
horse and vehicle have been sent
throughout the neighboring country.
The horse Is a bay or brown. weigh
ing about $50 pounds, and has a black
tail, a pulled name, plain shoes, with
leather under the front. and a scar on
the wethers and on one hind leg. 1t
Is fifteen hands two inches tall, and Is
valued at $3.50, although that does not
cover the loss, for the horse was be-
ing rented out at $50 month. The horse
PAGES and trots in harness.
The vehicle was a black top buggy,
with rubber tires and black rubber
mountings ON the harness. Il is valued
at s125.
Although a reward of SO has been an
nounced for the return of the property,
and SIS for the return of the property
and the conviction Of the thief, Dr.
Ferneyhough stated last night he Is
willing to increase the rewards to SIS
and $50, respectively.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
PAPER DELEGATES ENJOY
TRIP ON THE POTOMAC.
Yacht IdIer, with Ross P. Andrews Acting as Como-
dore, Carries Jolly Party to Marshall Hall. Where
Elaborate Dinner Is Served.

The National Paper Trade Associations
held the final outing Of its summer meet
ing in washington yesterday with q trip
to Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall on
the yacht Idler. More than 100 persons
made up the party.
Ross p. Andrews, president Of the Bal
tinore and Southern Paper Trade Asso-
ciation, which for the last three days
has been host to the National Associ-
alton, made picturesque Commodore,
and was on deck throughout the trip
with line Of seeing washington talk
that would have done credit to a prac-
ticed guide. Dinner was served at Mar
shall Hail. Eaqh person on the yacht
was .bountifully supplied with tickets
good for everything on the grounds
and they were put to use immediately.
A section Of the Marine Band gave
a programme Of music throughout the
afternoon and night. AS this was the
final feature Of the paper trade mems
summer outing. It is expected the visitors
win return to their homes to-day anu
tomorrow.
Among those who made up the party
yesterday were the following: R. z.
Burke Rockville, Conn; Mr.. and Mrs.
AAoAAoSs 1AA Acs L. ESETys 6pHlUB~
feld, Mass: Mrs. L. Hopfenmaier; Mr..
L. N. Morri Harry Wright, Spring
field, Mass; Phil @. Baltz, Kalamazoo.
Mich; s. E. Orphan. Brownsville, NJ Y;
r. X. Baker; w. Den Neane. A. MuIby,
D. Mulby, C. W. Knode. Richmond, Va;
". w. Langtry, c. F. Moore, New York;
Mr. and Mrs. r. P. Andrews Miss Ro-
zina Andrews; r. c. White, Chicago;
Mrs. T. v. Mcintosh, Mrs J.. Barnes,
Miss Marie Stone. Neal s. Brown, Allan
NJ. Fletcher, Aplina. Mich; Edward s.
Moores, r. C. Pierce. Dalton, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. McSwain; A. @. Boggs, jr.,
Baltimore, Md; c. A. Hubbard. woro-
noco, Mass; Miss A.. L. RolIoroR, Balts-
more. Nd; Walter E. Perry, Holyoke,
Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Beers,
Baltimore; Alfred Tennyson: W. L. Dam
iels, Adams. Mass; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Walden. New York City; Mr..
and Mrs. Walter J. Bath, Springfield.
Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Wilson,
Richmond. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Newton Schillinger. Baltimore, Nd:
Misses French. Baltimore: c. s. jerks.
Chicago, H.; z. T. Mulby, Mrs. Philip
Lindermeyer, Baltimore: Mrs George @.
Henry, Mr.. ana Mrs. John C. Harper, Miss
Doris Harper. and Master John Harper,
Baltimore; Mrs. Wilbur W. Fowler, Mrs.
c. F. Hummel. Miss Werner, Cincinnati,
Ohio; A. L. Brown, Cincinnati; Mr. and
Mrs. o. w. Renner, Baltimore; Miss E.
Pfefferkorh, Baltimore; A @. Woolley,
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
MILITTAMEN SPEND
SUNDAY IN CAMP
Three Battalions Leave for
Magruder, Md.

Three battaIions Of the First Infantry,
N. @. D. c., left Washington last night.
with days rations and wagon transport
tation, for an encampment near Magru-
der, Nd. This morning instruction will
be given in guard duty, including guard
mount, patrol and outpost duty.
This work will give the recruits an op-
portunity to learn what they will have
to do at the encampment in August, and
at the same time viii give the older men
q chance to smooth over the bad places
In their military training.
Many Of the officers and men who were
unable to go out with the command last
night will reach the camp early this
morning prepared to participate in the
EXERCISES. BY direction OF Gen. Harries,.
transportation on the cars, wagon trans
portation for camp equipage, and the
necessary rations have been furnished
through the quartermaster and coplmis-
sary departments, District OF Columbia
militia. The command will return to
Washington tonight.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
D. A. R. TO HONOR
ONE TIME LEADER
Memorial for Mrs. Benjamin
Harrison Proposed.

washington Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution are much interested IN
the news from New York that Man
haitian Chapter has started q movement
TO accomplish some act Of patriotism in
memory Of the first president general Of
the d. A. R.s Mes Benjamin Harrison.
who was at the time frst lady of the
land.
Many of the older members living IN
washington have expressed themselves
as pleased with the idea to honor the
woman whom they know made at least
the early success Of the society.
The movement was started at the
birthday luncheon Of the chapter on
June IS. when Mrs. william Cumming
Story, regent Of the chapter. suggested
this movement. It was voted that a
committee be formed which would in
clude In its honorary and active mem
bers women prominent all over the
country.
It is believed that Mrs. Harrison gave
TO the national organization q great Inn
petus through her strong personality.
She brought to her oflce as president Of
the D. A. r. great dignity as the wife
of the President of the United States.
and she gave generously Of her time to
the society.
Manhattan Chapter has started the
fund with a contribution of 800, and
other contributions are already being
raised by many enthusiastic chapters
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25

Posing as government employe. and
stating he had been referred by H. X.
Smith, Commissioner of the Bureau OF
Corporations. to Dr. E. Ferneyhough,
who. in addition to being a veterinary
surgeon is engaged in the livery bus
mess at the West End Stables, s11
Nineteenth street northwest, man
about fifty years old. who gave his
name and address as II. A Johnson. IL
Grant place, hired horse and buggy Of
DR.. Ferneyhough on Wednesday morn
ing, and failed to return IT.
johnson is described as being about
five feet eight inches tall, weighs $50
pounds, and has light hair. small eyes,
sandy mustache, and horid complexion.
Ee wore gray suit, tan shoes, and a
straw hat.
The accused called at the stables on
Tuesday evening and told DR.. Ferney-
hough he would like to hire a buggy the
next morning, as he had friend stop
ping at the New Willard whom he want
ed to take around the city, adding he in
tended visiting the navy yard, Soldiers
Home, Rock Creek Park. and Arlington.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
ARMY AVIATION
FIELD is OPENED
Two Trial Flights Made in
High Wind.

On account Of the high wind and indI-
cations Of rain, no flights were attempted
by the government ae-oplane operators
yesterday afternoon, at College Park.
College Park was formally opened as
the oficial army aviation field yester-
day morning and a number Of trial flights
were made. Lieut.. Allen made the first
flight In the morning and attained q
height OF 1000 feet. The wind was blow
ing at the rate OF twenty-five miles an
hour, sufficient to have forestalled the
most daring aviator a year ago. Lieut..
Milling made fight with Lieut.. Kirt-
land as a passenger, and went to an al
titude OF 1,500 feet
The new Rex Smith machine, which Is
being set up at the park, will be tried
out shortly. A number Of other ayiators
are at College Park and expect to par
ticipate in experiments in the near fu-
ture.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
PEOPLE
WILL CELEBRATE
To Furnish One of the Best
Features of Fourth.

A meeting of the citizens committee
in charge of the Petworth Independence
Day celebration was held Friday even
C. L. Gable.
The chairman Of the subcommittee on
finance, Philip H. Brill, reported that
contributions were liberal. Entry blanks
for the athletic events have been dis
tributed by Josh Carr, chairman Of the
subcommittee on athletics.
There will be music in the grove on the
site Of the proposed Petworth Park. A
chorus will sing patriotic songs. and a
prominent local speaker will deliver the
grafton. An order has been placed with
the Pain people. OF New York City, for
one Of its choicest collections, and Il Is
expected that the display will be a no
ticeable Improvement over previous
years.
The following committees have been ap.
pointed
Athletics-Josh Carr. chairman; Sam
Moores. Roger Garrett, r. S. Jones, Carl
Stanton. Charles Loeffier. Spence, George
Clayton, g. W. Lynch, d. w. Bell, and
Stockton Gaddis.
Fireworks-Charles H. Williams, chair
man: w. L Gutelius, Gregor Noetzel,
z. A. Finkel. J. H. Glasco. J. F. Culver
well, Walker, r S. Jones.
Seating and refreshments-James r.
Williams. chairman: ]. I. Painter, J. N.
Stevenson, H. v. Bisbee, Brown, z. H.
Quinter, Claud Livingston, Oyster, jr.,
r. !. Carr, /. c. Ellis, ]. s. Gruver, ]. F.
Hester, d. J. Particle, Josiah Carr, r.
z. Buchanan, William Simonds.
Programme - Paul Lesh, chairman;
James N. England. Leonard. Sylvester,
L ]. Robinson, w. L. Gutelius, J. r.
Gasl6ins, w. J. Howard. DR.. Holmes, r.
H. Hartshorn, DR.. z. c. Shorey, H NJ.
LIE Due, James. Winkelhaus, Mantke, AL
bridge.
Finance-Philip B. Brill, chairman; q.
w. Stone, r. z. Anderson, Adams, ]. o.
Bobee, DR.. Caldwell, DR.. F. B. Camp
bell, George Cook. Walter Collins,
Crabill. F. i. Crum, Norman Dayton.
Paul Davis, Paul Finkel, T. E. Fitz-
gerald, c. w. Foster, ]. ]. Flynn, A.
G. Graves. c. H. Hanson, Hitchcock, J.
L. Jones, d. NJ. Keeton, j. A. Langley,
J, w. La Pelle, J. B. Mattern, j. B.
Mitchell. DR.. Miller. T. B. Marsh. Pine.
Parsons, w. L. Rhoads, Thomas Roach,
Schaeffer, Sullivan. J. c. Suter e. L.
Springman, o. G. Stanton, W. 7. Spence,
Van Vranken. A. Grupe. and Herbert
Yeatfnan.
Publicity-w. N. Cromwell, chairman;
Walter Collins. Paul Davis, H. s. lie
Due, James. John N. Stevenson. and r.
8. Jones.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
SORORITY GIVES PLANS.

Extensive Programme for Couven-
tion Announced.
The Sigma Lambda Sorority, which is
holding a convention In the city, has an
extensive programme planned for the
coming week Yesterday afternoon a
meeting was held at the Shoreham, at
which about fifty young women members
were present. Miss Harriet Snow pre-
sided. Last evening another meeting was
held at the home of Miss Florence
Coumbe, lila L street northwest.
Thirteen delegates are in the city, COM
ing from Philadelphia, West Chester, Pa,
and California
Tomorrow afternoon there will be q
tea at the home of Miss Gertrude Becker.
1887 Lamont street, followed in the even
ing by a dance at the new Columbia
Golf Club. Tuesday night banquet viii
be given at the Shoreham, seventy being
expected to attend Miss Caroline Nc
Kinley will bs in charge.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25

F. s. Diet, Henry NJ. Emery, Holyoke,
Mass: Milton Baum, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Addoms, New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. h s. Warner, New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Waffle, Cleveland. Ohio;
Charles ]. Columbus. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
F. McQui1l, Boston, Mass; L. 2. Virs,
Washington; John NJ. French, New York;
Mrs. Frank Harrison. New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. L D. Post, New York; L. A. Wal
don, New York: r. C. Osdurn, Philadel-
phia; Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Sewers. Buffalo.
N. Y; A. r. Nesbitt, Dayton. Ohio;
Perry Lesh, Indianapolis, Ind; Thomas
F. Smith, Louisville, KY: James Meikle,
Baltimore; ]. e. Van Reese. Baltimore;
N. o. Hayes. Worcester. Mass; Henry c.
Hen, Worcester, Mass; John s. Sherry,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Tew, Miss Nc
Claim. John White, Chicago. H.: Mr.. and
Mrs H. B. Cramer, Mr.. and Mrs Fred
eric r. Sawyer, Boston; Mr.. and Mrs.
B. w. Wilson, Richmond, and Mr.. For
syth.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
James Z. and Daisy S. Thomas. girl.
William and GeoCgiAna Fugel, girl.
Francis and Margaretta Hunt, boy.
Thomas ]. and Lille Williams. girl.
Samuel and Sadie Sanborn, boy.
james and Nellie Z. Anderson, girl.
Salvatore and Mary Azcrella, girl.
Francesca and Antoina BorZi. girl
Thomas A, and Nora NJ. Crook. girl
Charles L. and Blanch n. Shanks. boy.
william B. and Georgia E Murray, girl
Perry J. and Sarah Clifford, boy.
Morris and Esther Bryan. boy.
Seth B. and Mathilda Albee, girl twins.
Harry A. and Pauline A. Austin, boy.
Edward and Daisy v, Hardy, boy.
Conrad and Marie Fuss
Max and Gertrude Phillips boy.
Elias and Mary Kiatta, girl. $685.
COLORED.
Robert and Margaret p. Dregen, bog.
William NJ. and Catherine TryVers, gil,
Louis and Lucy Neale, boy.
Milton and Alice Moore. boy.
Lee and Rosa Collins. girl.
Edward and Maggie Thompson. girl.
Daniel and Maria Rollins, girl.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
oUTINa BIZ RAILWAY MEN.
ExcursAon 20 Chesapeai'
Beach Thursday.

Benefit Excursaon 10 Chesapeake
Beach Thursday.
The annual outing of the washington
Railway and Electric Employees Relief
Association viii be held at Chesapeake
Beach next Thursday. Tho proceeds
viii go to meet a deficit In the sick ana
death funds.
more than 10000. Trains viii be trun
at half-hour periods throughout the
day. Games and sports Of all sorts VIII
be held from 10 O'Clock in the morning
until 2 o'clock at night. Fred J. Mers-
heimer is chairman OF the executive
committee
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
JOHN E. MILLS MISSING.
Threatened to End Life Unless He
Found Work.

With the threat that unless he found
work he would commit suicide, John z.
Mills, fifty-five years old, carpenter
OF 1227 F street northeast, left his home
Friday morning and has not returned
The police are looking for trace Of
Mills, and think 1t possible he has
drowned himself. At the time OF his dis
appearance, Mills had several letters OF
Recommendation In his pockets.
Mills was dressed in gray clothes, and
wore a light-colored fedora hat. He Is
five feet five inches tall, and has blue
ayes
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
r.rodIr.l % 100 Aaaln.

MIchael Horigan. sixteen years old. re-
turnsd to his home. 17D X street north
west. yestsrdey afternoon after being q
man ot =he world for one cay. The
police had been Instructed 10 look f1r
HorIsan. who iefl his home Friday afier-
noon Ills parents found he had intend
81 e r,n away but had fecons|dere6.
and decided homo was best after an
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
Gives Verdict of Suicide.

Deputy Coroner White yesterday issued
a certificate Of death by suicide in the
case Of Patrick Ready. grocer. Of 1441
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, who cut
his throat about midnight Friday. Fun
eral arrangements have not been COM
pleted
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
DEATH RnC0RD.
WHTrr

Bessie F1sha. y mmtAs chEdrsn1 Hospital.
c0LoRED.
Bestha Wtsaing,on. 2 year. LA m & nv.
14a.e L<t = Nie 5th < nv.
Isuiron ,. Nutcn. 81 lln 4a e. NV
kaff J. Chkse. s. Ffe>lmcn's Hospital
1o,.n y. 14f94. 8. Fseedmsn's Hosriin
Enc5 rnlko. 4. 81 Gszln CONT -.
James f4cI&on a oortts 1ar1tId Ho1.t 6rnu
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Q. s. Dspa Of Agriculture. weather Bureau
Washsnofor, Gaf,Yr6ov I,,no ~ :,

" . Dept- q Agr1cultures weather Bure4u.
Washington. Saturday June A.-s .. m
Unsettled show1y weather VIII conttnue Sunday
and probably Monday over the eastern half Of the
country. eTcept IN New England. where It viii be
generally fair Sunday. There will also be showers
Sunday IN the Northwestern States, accompanied
BY falling temperatures and Sunday night or
Monday In the central Plains States and the Mis-
souri, Valley. Temperatures will continue mod
erAte the eastern half of the country but with
a rising tendency By Monday over the northern
distrcts
Local Temperature.
Midnight. Ts; 2 a. m. "a; a. m, n; a. m,
70; a N, .; 10 a m, .; Y noon, 90; p m,
81; ?. m, s.; ,. m. co. p m. y; 10 p M,
a. Maximum s.; minimum, g.
Relative humidity-s a. m. s.; 2 .. m, 65; ..
m, g. Rainfall g p m to D. nj. 7. Hours q
sunshine, as; per cent Of possible sunshine s.
TempeTature same date last year-AIAximnm, s.;
minimum, 81.
temperatures in other Cities.
temperatures other eities tneether win tns
Rnount Of rainfall for tAs txenty-four houn ended
at p N yesterday, are ~ follow:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Samuel Libber. q. and Annie S. Want, 0
Rev. Louis Stern.
James 5. Carpenter, 2, and Mary Williams. n.
Rev. J. L. Kibler.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
Found Dead By Husband.

Bertha Berger, colored. thirty-six years
old, was found dead by her husband at
her home, 1221 Nolan's court southwest.
yesterday afternoon about o'clock.
There were no suspicious circumstances.
The woman died without medical attend
ance
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25

Pneumatic boxing glove. have been invented b .
PhiladelphiAn-
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
Ti6e Table.

TiGe Table.
TOdsy-High tide. Ia:5 q n. and IN n m:
lcw uds, 6-S N and f:l0 p M
TomorroW-High tide. = Z m and x.D D q.
low tide. - = N aud s1I p m
Condition OF the water.
Special to The washington Herald
HaTpas Ferrs, ". Va June 1f--putomao utfie
cloudy and shenaudoah ysg cloudy.