davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-11-02
SANTA FE WILL ISSUE
s100,000,00O BONDS
| by Associated Press l

Topeka, Kan, Oct. 26.-The Atchi.
son, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad Com.
pany today authorized a 100000, 900
bond issue and a 100000 addition to
the capital stock.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-11-02

j. w. Copeland of Dayton, Ohio. pur-
chased bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for his boy who had
cold, and before the bottle was all
used the boys cold was gone. Is that
not better than to pay flve.dollar
doctors bill? For sale by all dealers.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-11-02

Hon. Ark. j. f. Freeman SAYS: 81
mad severe case of kidney trouble
and could not work and my case
seemed hopeless. One large bottle of
Foley's Kidney RemeGy cured me and
have never been bothered since. +
always recommend it," For sale byb
all druggists.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-11-02

Sick headache is caused by a dis.
ordered stomach. Take Chamberlalns
Tablets and correct that and the head.
aches will disappear. Tor sale by all
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-11-02
RICE.

one hundred pounds rice new
crop freight prepaid to your station.
$3.50, $500 and $500; free samples
BEAUMONT RICE EXCHANGE
Box 1865, Beaumont, Texas.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-11-02

For SaIe-Several very fine White
Leghorn cockerels; the pure white
kind. Geo. A. Adams.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-13

The ..Calamlty Howler' had quite
a screed last week in regard to adver-
Using, all very appropriate +; but read
ing between the lines, its advice was,
If the Versailles merchants didn't adj
vcr,ise then patronize the mail order
houses. OF course the Versailles
merchants Ike that sort, they have
had i, Sc long they are getting used to
it, and would miss it. Why not pat
ronize the "jabberwock'' and give it
opportunity to use its pencil in
boosting Tat for Il second nominal
sion while fighting the Taft ~policies1
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-13
a,IAss Call Of CSC Wild

Drapue on league Of rolling sea
Divides NV distant home and me;
i-, ,pw'ting mountains. bleak and gray,
PHI ny vision full today.
lleir nosrcrow uci heads In glory stand
Far above the Clouded lower land;
And ON my we,ried brow breczeS blow,
Cooled Ivy. riffs Of summer snow.
The pcrfumvAi wa ing piiresmy eager nos'ri
fills,
Nv hear, with the ca,' 81 the deep, dark cayor
thriih.
Away from the city .iiaaud heat,
To the music Of a b:oncho's pounding feet.
I'd ri e away. away. and away
With the will free wind in my face today
ON to the shiiplx .rg foothills, dim.
,Yherr phantom laAtS ~ ia.on.sip hn2es
swim.
Aud on to the forests cool and deep,
Where man with God his cov'namts keep.
q. for the dash of the mountain stream.
And the emitting wal! of ihe conast > scream;
And, O. fot the joy of q p.,uArs 'ey.,!
Nth .hr rNish of yielding steel
O. | long for the camp fre's glow.
The murimur IT waters soft aud low,
With the idle talk of IN idle friend,
The strength Of spirit to Barrow and lend.
q tor the notes 80 n 90 y.fe t1.Ll
As the LGGS al evening gently fan,
the signing OF pf ~ the star-lit sky.
And the mG.iA.Gi The woods to slumbcr hy,
DAVID CAREY PETERS.
honolulu Hawaii Jrrc 18th. ,"li.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-13
versailles Hone.

Versailles believes Cor hopes at
I"ast) that the purchase by the Mo.
p,C., of the Versailles Boonville
branch. means the extension of the
line to Springfield. At Springfield the
extension would connect with the
branch leading down to the White
River route. The advantage in the
extension from a Mo. Pac. standpoint
j., that it would give the soad'a direct
route into Southwest Missouri from
St. Louis and place the road on a
footing with the Frisco, which at
present gets the b.sgest part OF South
west Missouri. business out of. St.
louis. 1t is reasonable to believe
that the extension will be made
Pleasant Hill Times.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-13
We Would Like to See IL Too.

The Leader weulGl like to see jus,
one county in Missouri settled en-
trrly by mail order people, and see
what would happen. The stores
would stand it as long as they could,
:, n move away. The ewspape
would have. to- quitI. The hotels
would go out of business, the mer-
chants away, schools and
churches dwindle, side walks 20 to
wreck, buildings would become va
cant, unpainied and dUapida,ed /;
strangers would take one look and
nee. Isn't that precisely wha,
would happen H. an, en,4e. county
we're populated with people who
hpnght everything in Gh~sagoe Who
would buy a iarmA. 70. lcca,sE that he
conldn't drive to some sort o.,a town ;
And a sane. nan rworAds'r take such
land at half price. Be a,fsiend To
your home town, Me. FaSnMr, and it
oe a fIllnI 20 youe Sturgeon
y der.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-13

Continue to watch the date after
our name. and keep i. within the
y month bounds. We need the
money and your dear Uncle Sam
says it is the proper thing to do.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-13
Rock lSIamd,Time Card,

Rock lSIamd Time Card,
WEST BOUND DEPARTS
No. p, Daily Limited kansas
City. Colorado Springs. Pu-
eblo AND Texas. points. SAP a. m ,
No. %, Daily Local-Kansas
7 City, and all intermt. O
points. Also s.tppints ives,
~ hours to Denver,......2:22 p J..
No" 80, Through Express, -. 300 p III.
EASY BOUND. Dr ARTs
No. 2S, Daily, Limited ST.
A Louis and all points east, ,,2:l0 a. nj
No. "a. Daily, Local St. Louis
intermediate, points, and all
points east;.............l2'O 7 p. NJ. .
No.'As, Through Expresss.. l:l2 p M.
For sleeping Car reservations, tickets, etc.
apply to any Rock Island ticket agent.
No. 80. local freight west bound, de-,
parts at $50 a. III. No. 81, local frsiKAk,
east bound departs at 5:3s.s-n M
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-13
Another Big Offer

The Morgan County Republican one
year and the Daily Kansas City Post
one year, Including: the big Sunday
edition, both for 1915.
Good on1y-f for a short time. so: you
better subscribe, now
You will find in the Post
All;best news, asay and. quickly told.
Complete Market Reports.
Best State News.
Unexcelled Telegraph Reports.
Best Sporting Rage and. many other ok
clusivesfeatures, not to be found many other
metropolitan newspaper:
The Sunday Post. with il, coloreG comics
and magazine. section.-3O to So pages, the
best of everything in<r1aws and pictures.
Send subscription to-
THE REPUBLICAN,;
Versailles Mo.
CHS, gives you Az during tlheyear.
at Inaaation over Ia oant1aach. Tlte'hggest
and aee4s coordination ever offered you for
the money. Both papers one year for $2.75.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-13
Advertising Rates.
'phora No. 1885,
To Our Friends.

We would ask our friends who have
orders Of pubiit&ion, trustees sales
administrators notices, and other
lsaal printing. to remember as, we
can do your work correctly and at
fair prices. Please remember and
iOa't forget it.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-13
Picnie2.

vi 10y $50 AAps' S'c
appeared. it merely has suffered the
fate Of many an early institution and
been moderniaed. In the old days
it was as easy TO distinguish a picnic
as if each member carried a banner
inscribed with a chicken leg rampant
in field of potato salad. A new
market basket uncomfortably fun arIi
covered with a snowy towel was the
infallible sign.
In these days the picnic spirit is.as
vigorous as ever. 1t is the outward
show that has disappeared. People
are ashamed 1ow to confess a pleas
ure in bucolic joys. Simple amuse-
ments have gone out of fashion, along
with the disappearance of the games
of Tin. Tim and ..Postofice."
SO, now. when the restrictions of city
life are no longer endurable. the pic
nicker goes arout. his preparations
stealthily. The neighbors must not
know, SO the roomy and convenient
market basket is cast aside. Instead
an old shoe box, or, if the luncheon
is to be extensive, a shirtwaist box, is
called into requisition. Into this the
eatables are packed, the box is tied
neatly, and the picnickers saunter
out casually as if they were going
down town to pay a visit to the ex.
change Gesk Of a department store.
But. once around the corner, dis
stimulation is thrown aside and the
members Of the party ''beat it" for
the nearest car to the woods. And
Nhrn the haven is reached and TIN
artificial restraints of civilization are
thrown aside it is found that p%icnics
are the same yesterday, today and
forever. Who is there who could
not 90 into a trance OF JOY and rcci!e
the contents OF that shoe box before
the string is cut and the lid torn Off
There is fried chicken, of course.
When fried yellow legs cease to be
the piece do resistance of our picnics
then indeed have We gone out after
false gods, and the palladium of our
liberties is in danger. Dcviled eggs,
each particular egg wrapped in a
piece of tissue paper, will be there,
too. Just possibly, if there be one
among the picnickers who remembers
the outings of her, girlhood, there
will be beeisteak sandwiches. At
least there will be sandwiches OF ham
and tongue and cheese. Potato sal
ad is an absolute essential, and some
one is certain to have stuck in a bot
lie OF sweet pickles.
} As. soon AS the table cloth is spread
on the, grass and some Of 1.-THE boys
haze been sent on an exploring ex-
pedfsion for a bucket of water, one
Of the girls will cry in a voice of an
guish: "SH, ! forgot the potato
chips But the looks of dismay will
vanish at the JOYFUL. shout that this
necessary part Of the feast has found
a place in another box.
Then .tbcts is. ~cakes--angel food,
caramel, clsoeolare and ~''layer''-
and bananas and Oranges and apples.
put in just to fill is around the edges,
Sitting crcss-lesged on tsssssa,.
under the leafy. root d. .he woads,
oh.yisas to ants, eating, chatting
nd laughing till the, suR4 SHAY ,bemnd
the hill and the. stars come out for
t,peys tall, French made menus AMI;
roraaatiqn~ieasts fade, from ,"As mem-
cry, The man who believes the pic
mic has gone ont OF style should ask
his pink checked daughter.-Kansas
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-13
J. w. McCLElLAND,
Abstracter,
Real tstaec;
Loans ard
Insurance.
Room 6, Mason & Hardy Bldg.
Versailles, NO.
DgGCTCRY.

TIMES or HoI.DIsa cocP1.
Circuit cn,rt -3ri Msnday la Arm ana ard Nom,
Ia! in August aar< Iyeeru,,ar,
Probate court-2nd Mo,dly In i"lrr,ry. May ana
November. and 18th Monday In August.
County court-Fiist Monday In February. May
Augussusd November.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-13

A.F.& A, ". Versailles Inlgr. No. 1T. rcu';lsr
"o'ninunicutinn the l., and 1ri FRIDAY highs cach.
mDY.h. Visiting bre;hren invited guI cordially
welcomed.
". W. KIsLocH Secretary.
VERSAILLES ROYAL ARCH Cu,rrrP. No. "a.
Meets every. Ind Friday night in each month
at ':%. Visiting COinpaiioiis w,Ic,re.
re WOODS. II. y.
JAS-M. CLIFfoG,. Secretary.
10. o. F.-vcrsaiilea Itni.e. NJ. III, regular.
meetings every Tuesday night.
:. p. CLIFTON. ~ O..
j. II hGsLET. Rec. Secretary.
K.of P.-vcrsailics Lot-r. No. To-. meets every.
Thursday night. J. ". ROE, G.. e,
= q, '. y. HUD-oN, X. of u. :.
" ". ". AA-v.rsai;i-s C,up, 40. 2li2. meets tho
End and 18th Friday nights ii, -ari, n,"n'h.
J.F BnnIsrREssER. Clork. J. f.. BEARD. Consul
Versailles Camp No. $500. Royal Neiehbors e:f
America. meets every 1t and 7rd Friday
hights III each mont, q, oddfellow Hall
MRS. {. l.. WOODBRIDGE, Oracle.
: Jessie l.. SIMS. Recorder.
, S.S.Bstk, ua. lila ToukS Tribe. No. III. m-ets.
'.ver3 Wednesday >!H,ln.
wa. DRoMGoI.D. Ssrhcn.
:, c. V n. HUDSON C. of u.
W. q. w.-ver>aiile> Camp, No. AZ. meets.
tvery list and 5rd Monday lights in each month.
A. IorrtR. {. NJ.
JAMES DrDLeN. Clerk.
Lodge M. l9is. Modern Brotlrcrl,oMI Of America
kcsnL.r :.sct!nsS the 3rd Saturday ni-ht in .nrL
inonNi. ". y. GILSoS, President.
jacob y. SCHMIT TER, Secretary.
W. {. r. Meets every Wednesdt after
nu1., nj $50 O'Clock. A cordial invitation j. tx..
ended toel.. MISS NELLIE EvCH. Pres.
Miss I.iLrIE MOORE. Rec. secy.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20

the congress-. headed by the State regent,
Mrs. Ida L. Austin, and the State vice
regent, Mrs. Luella Ballon The dele
gates and alternates include Mrs. Kath-
eryne Chappell. Mrs. Emma Enoch, Mrs.
Minnie c. Gates. Mrs. Eleanor Hubbard.
Mrs. America B. w. Kendall, Miss Har-
riett Lake. Mrs. Eva Metcalf. Mrs. Lue
b Prentiss, Mrs. Luella Pringle. Mrs.
Eva Van slyke. Mrs. Una NJ. Allen.
Mrs. Alice Marston. Mrs. Bessie T.
Miner. and Miss Susanna Weare.
The New Jersey delegation received in
the New Jersey room, finished in wood
taken from the frigate Augusta, all the
national officers and members of the
congress and Daughters yesterday. Mrs.
Libby. State regent Of New Jersey,
received the guests, assisted by Mrs.
Yardley, State vice regent; Miss Ellen
Mecum, vice president general from New
Jersey, and Mrs. William Kearfot,
former vice president general. Mrs.
Libby wore a gown Of gray and black
marquisette over white satin, and carried
q bunch Of white roses, given her by the
New Jersey D. A. r. Miss Mecum was
in black lace, and Mrs. Kearfot wore
gray satin trimmed with rare honiton
lace. and pearl earrings and ornaments
which are heirlooms. Mrs. Matthew 7.
Scott and Mrs. VILLAIN Cumming story
both visited the New Jersey room dur
ing the reception and both were enthus-
iastically received. +,
At a meeting of the New Hampshire
delegation. Mrs. Joseph Henry Dearborn
was chosen State regent and Mrs. Charles
Carpenter State vice regent.
Miss Aline Solomons. candidate for
librarian general on the Story ticket, is
we'll known in social and art circles of
the District. 1t was largely through her
efforts that money was raised to furnish
and equip the library in Continental
Memorial Hall, which is one of the hand
soonest rooms in the building. life
sized portrait of one of the founders Of
the society. painted and presented by
Miss Solomons, adorns the hall OF the
library.
Mrs. n. Taylor Phillips, delegate of the
Knickerbocker Chapter. of New York
City, is a guest of her sister, Miss Solo,
mons, in K street.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
TEN THOUSAND JOIN
Big LABOR STRIKE
Furniture Workers Want
Higher Pay.

Grand Rapids, April 19.-The long ex-
pected strike of the furniture workers
here, which has been hanging fire for
several weeks while committee Of citi-
zens has tried to bring about an amicable
understanding between manufacturers
and employees. was officially declared on
at o'clock this morning
The union men in nearly sixty factories,
including woodworking shops. packed up
their tools and walked out. Between 5000
and 1000 organized workers. including
varnishers and finishers as we'll as cabi.
netmakers, carvers, and woodworkers.
went out Some 1900 other employees are
affected by the strike.
The strike came to head as the result
of the manufacturers refusal in a COM
munication to the citizens committee of
inquiry to grant any concessions to the
workmen. The employees ask a 10 per
cent increase in wages, a nine-hour day.
and the abolition Of piecework.
The manufacturers refuse any increase
In wages, basing their refusal on trade
conditions
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles A. Wheeler. z, Of Savannah. Ga, and
Laura s Fisher. g Rev. c. L. Pate.
Guisepri BrrniRn 30. and Aurora Onesu. 4, oo'h
IF Richmond Va Rev. Il. J. S. Hunnlcutt
Albert H. Stone 2S Of Ashland. Va and Mary r
Brrlev. o. Of Richmond. Va. Rev. John h. Briggs.
William H. Rowland. jr.. y. and Re6ecca l. Far
tington. L. both Of Richmond, Va Rev. ID. u
Macleod.
Clinton H. Wintack q of Sayre. Pa. and Mary
+ Ahcrl D. Of New London, Conn. Rev. Edward
l.. Buckey. 80, ~
George F. Wallace, %. and Flora c. somerTilie' ID.
Rev. +. ]. Richie.
Arthur D. Kerby. IS. and Matte l.. Moore. q OF
Fairfax County Va. Rev. 5. H. Greene
Louis Srehenc. 25. and Aria Brlst. D. Rev. r. W.
Emile H. CaulfieId. 45. and Josie Rowe 50, both Of
Jacksonville Fla. Judge c. 5. Bundy.
JcecTil {. BodFrstein. u and Mabel +. hum -
Of Wilmington Del. Rev. John {. Ball
Samrcl r. Riggles. q. OF Fairfax County. Va. and
Helen E. Jones' ls Rev. E. H Lamar.
Luther W. Cusick. .. and Eyie Burroughs Is
both Of Prince George County, Md. Rev. 6. J. s.
HmniCutt.
r. H. Lyle Seaton. %. Of Seattle. Wash. and Ida
NJ Willis Is Rev. Stanley Billheimer.
Levi A. Baker. 80 and Flora Edwards, 5. Of Eau
Qrier County Va. Rev. H. V. Howard
William F. Battenfeld, 8. and Mabel \. Garner,
p Rev. ]. r. Roth
F. FYshcp Carpenter 81. Of Hyrdman. Pa. and
Emma V. Bridegum, 28 Of Fairhope, Pa Rev. +.
D. Power.
Howard J. Tydingo. u Of Prince George County,
Nd. and Frances l. Lucas. @ of Butte, Md. Rev
z. ]. Egan.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
DIED..

BELT--on Monday. April II. 1911. at the
Methodist Episcopal parsonage. Hy-
attsyille, Md, OSBORN. beloved hus-
Funeral from Hyattsvllle Memorial NJ.
E Church on Thursday. April 20, at
10 a. m. Interment at Loudon Park
Cemetery. Baltimore city.
BRESNAHAN--on Wednesday. April Is.
1911, at $50 a. m, MARIAN W.
BREsNAHAN (nee MarshalD. the be-
loved wife of Thomas ]. BresTahan
and only daughter Of Clarence w.
Marshall
Funeral from her late residence. 9o6 G
street southwest. Friday. April q. at
$50 a. m. thence to St Dominic s
Church, where requiem high. mass will
be sung. Interment at Mount Olivet
Cemetery. Relatives and friends in
vited to attend.
BURNHAM-On Sunday. April 2, 1911. at
her home, Painesville, Ohio. Hull
DAH. beloved wife of the late Mark
Burnham
ECKLOFF-Departed this life on We'd
nesday, April 19 1911, at IL a. m, at
the residence of his daughter, Mrs.
w. E. Slack. iii North Capitol street,
the late Sarah E. Ecklor. in the
eighty-fourth year of his age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
GUINEY-The remains of Mrs CATH
ERNIE Quincy were taken from
and paeed IN IN famy et
April Is, 1911, at p. m.
HOLMES-Departed this life on Monday.
April IL, 1911 at $40 o. m, WILLIAM
HOLMES. beloved husband of Carrie
Edwards Holmes.
Funeral from Liberty Baptist Church
on Thursday. April 20, at o'clock.
'ofhn iis a. m usiaiyt MaRyt AhIi Rhaop& is Beloved si
daughter of the late Rosie L. and
Thomas H. Jones.
Funeral from, her late residence ON
April 20, at O'Clock. Friends and
relatives invited to attend.
MosEkEXaon sssEEirs TSssdsE April lS 1s11 gv
Funeral services at st. Johns Church
Thursday. April 20. at o'clock. In
terment at Newburyport. Mass
HELEN B. Schneider. beloved
wife OF Frederick A. Schneider, and
daughter Of :. e. and Sophie b.
Wheeler. Of Baltimore. Nd;
Cemetery. Baltimore papers please
copy.r
SIMPSON-On Wednesday. April 10, 1911,
at 2 a. m. JOHN SIDNEY, infant son
of Hendree Paine and Edith Smith
Simpson. aged eighteen months and
Services at residence o. parents. Iiv-
ingstone Heights. Va. Friday. April
Il. AT i.u p. m lnterment private
ham, Ark. FREBERicK a. THoMP-
SON, son of the late Joseph Thomp-
son. of Montgomery County. Md.
WALKER-On Tuesday evening. April Is.
1911. at 11:30 O'Clock. at his residence.
32H Prospect avenue northwest.
GEORGE w WALKER, age fifty
years, beloved husband OF Jennie z.
Walker tnee Barr).
Funeral on Friday morning at 9 o'clock,
from Holy Trinity Church-solemn
high mass. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
BIRTH RECORD.
" HTTE.

! WHITE.
Zelie and ESyer Bornstein. bTy.
Arthur NJ. and Minnie L. Young boy.
Leland S. and Georgia Poole. boy.
John /. and Mary F. Schultz. girl.
c. Bertram and F. Maude Harries. boy
James L. and Emily VI. Haley, boy.
Thomas c. and Marie E. Stretton. boy.
Henry B. and Effie NJ. Clements. boy.
Leon S. and Susie E. Cooper. boy.
H. J. and Ellen Green. boy.
John /. and Mary r. Lane. boy.
Michael A. ard Mary Maurer. boy.
Lei l.atc and Vcrorica Di Guiseppe. boy.
Antonio and \unzia ZrcianO. boy.
COLORED.
George and Emma CoalstOn. boy.
Perry ard Martha Young. boy.
John W. and Adele B. Moore. girl.
Richard and Orhelia Hunter. boy.
Richard L. and Melvina Jenus. boy.
Sc5tus W. and Celia Taylor. girl.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
ECHO OF CIVIL WAR.
Suit for S17,5OO Filed for Building
Burned by Soldfers

Testimony in a suit for $3.50. the value
of a home in Bladon Springs. Ala.
which. it is alleged, was burned in 1s6;
by negro soldiers, will be heard at the
Court of Claims to-day. A. L. CARRIER
attorney for the estate of James Rhodes
who owned the property. will attempt
to prove that negro soldiers burned the
dwelling with the knowledge of Federal
officers.
Matt L. Blake. of the Department OF
Justice, will contend that the house was
burned by men not in uniform, or not
on an errand of the government.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
Sermon by Rabbi Egelson.

At the Eighth Street Temple to-mor-
row night Rabbi Louis Egelson will
preach a sermon previous to his de-
parture for Greensboro. n. c., where he
recently accepted a call. On this occa-
sion Rabbi Egelson will say good-by to
his friends l Washington. Rabbi Egel-
son is the former rabbi of Adas Israel
Congregation. this city.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
DEATH RECORD.
" HITE.

William Adams. 3 years Georgetown Univ. HosI
Anna Kappel. 3 years llO5 sth st. sc.
Frances II. Baden. &c years. 1872 Riggs st. NV.
Mary Bresnahan . years. Providence Hospital.
Edwin Stewart 50 years lCl4 l 81. Sc.
Maggie VI. Biggs. 80 years. GiesbDro, D. c.
Mary II. Jones. years. 200 lst ST. sw.
Henry c. Ccwell, s. years. Is st. NV.
Annie E. Jenkins. q years. l32 y. c. ave. Sc.
Edward 4. MOseler. o. years. llls 18th St NV.
Percy II. Smith, 76 years 29l3 ? st. INV.
James l.. l. Schieble months, 1871 / st. NV.
COLOREn
Anra World . years. Georgetown Univ. Hosp.
Annie Jackson. $ years. e55 l. st. &C.
y, rl.dn Warren. II morths. ESQ Callan ST. ne.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
U. s. Dept. Agriculture. Weather Bureau.


Washington. Wednesday. April le. lsll-s p. m.
The Middle West disturbance Of Tuesday night
resolved itself into definite formation by Wednesday
morning, and is central tonight over Western
Pennsy sylvania- Rains continue in the central val
levs and have extended eastward TO the Atlantic
coast Heavy rains fell in the Ohio Valley Tennes-
see and the East Gulf States. and additional focd
warnings issued fer the Tombigbee and Lower
Tennessee rivers.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
Local Temperature.

Midnight, s.: 2 a. m. 81: a m. 81: s a. m,
S. a. m. 81: 10 g. m. 81; u noon 90; 2 p IN.
IS; p. m. Sc; ?. m. S. p. m- 50; 10 p. m.
IS. Maximum, 81 minimum, IS.
Relative humidity-S a. m. 60; 2 p m. 81; 8
?, m, %. Rainfall IS p. m. to p. M. 0.I.
Hours CT sunshine, 0. Per cent Of possible sun
shine 0
Temperature same date last year-Nla1imum, g.;
minimum, 4.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20

II you are thinking Of a trip West this
summer. during the lowest railroad rates,
and would like to travel with delightful
party for thirt-three days in Specially
Chartered Pullmans, having no change
of cars the entire trip. and stopping at
the principal points Of interest for sight
seeing, such as 81. Paul and Minneapolis
in the Canadian Rockies, Vancouver, Vic
toria, Seattle, Portland, San Francisco,
Los Angeles, Salt Lake City. Yellowstone
Park. Colorado Springs, Denver. and
agement OF a responsible gentleman. the
cost being less than II you went alone.
then write for particulars of Rochester's
E. R. Rochester, 3o25 18th St NV, WASH
ington, D c.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
Income Tax Favored.

Albany. y. Y. April I9.--The senate
passed the constitutional amendment pro-
riding for a Federal income tax to-day
by q vote OF 81 70 Is.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20

Mrs. Amelia Woodbury. Truesdell, Cali
fornia: Miss Stella Brodhead, New
York, and Mrs. John Barrows, Arkan-
sas.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
Temperatnres In Other Citiea.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-four hours ended
at 8 p. m. yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
Tide Table.

Tide Table.
To-d1y-High tide 1913! a. m. and l2:i7 p. N.
Low tide 6:S5 a. and 7:i2 p. N.
T0-morrow-Hgh tide. 26 a. m. and ! IS p. m.
Low tide. 7:i9 a. N. and s.53 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
VIGOROUS D. A. R.
BATTLE Is BEGUN

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