davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-17
KENTUCKY
MOB HANGS
5 NEGROES
VICTIMS WERE CHARGED
WITH INSULTING
WHITE WOMEN
(By Associated Press)

Shelbyville, KY, can 16-Filty
masked men Sunday morning stormed
the shelby county Jail here, seized
and lynched three negroes, two ol
whom We're charged with insulting
white woman and the third under
sentence to hang for lthe murder ot
la negro woman.
Bodies of two Of the negroes Gene
Marshall aHd Wade Patterson. have
been found, but that Of the third, Jim
West, is still unaccounted for, al
though he was seen IN the hands OF
The mob with rope about his neck.
According to Ernest llornback,
deputy iailer the mob appeared at
tho Jail at 2.l0 o'Cluck Sunday morn.
ing and IT was .25 when they took the
three negroes away
The two bodies recovered We're
found about quarter OF mile apart
That Of Marshall was found hanging
TO the bridge over the Elminance
Pike near the jail, while that Of Pat
terson was found in Clear Creek Pat.
terson, it is said, attempted 20 es-
cape from the mob, was shot and his
body thrown into the creek
According to Hornback. Taller ed
ward Thompson hid the jail keys
when the mob appeared and later
when II became more insistent Horn
back admitted the men TO the Jail
Office.
Patterson, it was charged. INSULT
ed two white women during the holi-
days and Knocked both Of them down
Vests alleged crime was more re.
cent and, it is said. he had often
been seen throwing kisses AT white
women. He was a chauffeur
Both West and Patterson were to
have been taken before a grand jury
to be called January % and speedy
trial was predicted for each.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-17

ney General Wickersham will close
for the department OF Justice The
liral word will be spoken for the
stand rrd by John G. Johnson Of Phil
adelphla- Is taking up his defense
for the Standard OIL company Mr..
Milbnrn explained in utmost detail
The decree CT dissolution issued by
the circnit court He especially urged
the disaster and difficulty when
would follow its affirmation, making
necessary the disintegration of a com
pany which had reached colossal pro
portions after fifty years of growth
and development He said that il
the lower court Is sustained the
standard must Immediately dessl
from all Interstate business.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-17
RUSHING Troops

New Orleans, Jan. l6-The steam
ship Karen of the Vacara lines arriV-
ed last night from Cebla, Honduras.
Captain Jaterson said that when he
sailed Wednesday, the government
was rushing troops east to intercept
tht revolutionary forces Of Manuel
Bonilla, which were reported march
lng toward Celbia from TruXlo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-17
WH|TL[Y'S BRIEF IN FULL
In the Matter of the Capital Removal Full
Text of Contention

IN THE SUPREME COURT or THE
STATE or OKLAHOMA.
w H. Coyle, Plaintiff
VS..
Thomas p. Smith ct al,
Defendants
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-17
OIL RUNS REPORTED
snecial to Daily Leader.

SpecIaI 10 IHIIY IIedder.
Nowata, Okla, Jan. l6.-The Prairie
Oil and Gas company reports the fol-
lowing runs ana deliveries from Janu-
ary to January Z: Runs. 396,779
barrels, daily average of Gill; de-
liyeries, 640,235, a daily average OF
81, ,264; taken out of tankage, l70,455
barrels. a daily average of 24,350
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-17
VOL MllsT CONFESS

after using Halls Texas Wonder for
Kidney Bladder ana Rheumatic trou
hle that it has merit. 1t gives quick
end permanent relief Seldom one
bottle fails TO cure. Write for local
testimonials, Dr. E w. Hall, st
Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-17

When, buying a cough medicine for
children bear in mind that Chamber
lain's cough Remedy is most elfectua
for colds, eronp and whooping cong9
aud that II contains no harmful drug
For sale by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-17

Washington. Ian lG-The govern
ment ease against the Standard on
corirauy las come u ON appeal in
the sulIc'lt court Of the toned
States Saould a decision adverse %
the company be given the giant com
lInc mis-. hr dissolved, and the com
pany is making a desperate attempt
to prevent such an outcome, having
retained some of the leading corpora
tion lawyers in the country TO make
its defense. John G. Milburn Of New
York, counsel for the New York Stock
Exchange, opened the case for the
company He will be followed by
Frank b. Kellogg for the government.
d. r. Watson Of Pittsburg will then
speak for the oil concern, and Attor-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-17
OKLAHOMA OIL OUTPUT FOR 1910
spactal To Daily Iyeane--

Spactal to Daily l,eant-T
Oklahoma City, Okla. JAM l6.7-
The Gulf Pipe Line company has pre-
pared statistical table showing the
monthly and daily average runs OF
that company for the year 1910 from
the Oklahoma fields. A total of Il
9O3.0l4 barre's were carried by the
line during the year
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-25
MERCHANTS CHOOSE
ACTIVECOM MITTBBS
Energetic Workers Named
in Organization.

At a meeting of the chairmen of COM
mittees OF the Retail Merchants Associ-
alton. held at the rooms of the Chamber
of Commerce yesterday, the following
appointments to the several committees
We're made:
ARBITRATION-W. w. Esesctt. chairman: b.
VI. Bridget, u. D. Blackstone. Morris Hahn. L.
E. Burdine, {. A. Goldsmith Sidney West. and
Morris Mayer
TRADE ABUSES-Alfrcd Mayer. chairman
Samuel Hart. !. Goldenbsry. D. J. Kaufman. l..
Cailisher. q. Erehacher. /. Grusner. J. L. Lever
ton. and Simon kann.
COUNTRY TRADE-A. n. Prince. chairman
Isaac Cans. vice chairman I'll. C. Bergheimer A.
G. Moses. Smoot Jelleff. Harry King. William
ID. West. Il. r. Andrews. NJ. q. Copeland. John
Hansen. Charles Kaufman 4 Sons. S. n. Meyer.
and Charles Schwartz.
HOME TRADE-M. - Icese chairman; Joseph
Bcrbcrich. Joseph jacob. William N. Balderst"n.
A. q. Huiterly. John C. Casady. Calvert Rosen
thai. NJ. Eisenmann. Louis Hirsh. II. c. karr.
q. a kneessi. Tine Louvre, Isidor Saks. and s.
Seungcr.
RELATIONS WITH EMPLoYEs-R P An
drcws. chairman; T. c. Dulin vice chairman
Isaac Cars. Morris Hahn, Alex. Hecht. ID.
J. Kaufman. Henry Lauman, A. {. Moses. w. W.
Everett. Simon ham. A. Lisner. Samuel Hart.
Julius Garfinkc. Louis Levy. and Morris Mayer.
MEMBERSHIP-W. ". Noru,an chairman: Roe
Fuikcrson. Sidney West. Joseph Schenker. Sidney
Reizensten Julius Garfnklc. X. T. Andrews
Melvin Hehrends Ildor Gcidhcim. ]. r. Hendcr-
son. Fl. L. Kaufman. Harry Kaufman T. H. Ez-
l.. F. LIisby. Max Rich. and George Strauss
CREDIT BUREAC--Gcrson NWdlinsrr. chair
man: Max Fischer. vice chairman; Julius Gar
fnkle Simon Kann B. H. Steinmetx & Son Com
pany T. {. Dun. Philip Hermann, Samuel Hart
W. b. Moses & Sons. Hecht < Co.. NJ. Fell
heimer ". W. Norman. Julius Lansbursh. and A.
Sigmund.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-25
WOOD MAY RETIRE
Supervision of Streets Is
Transferred.
COMMISSIONERS TAKE ACTION
Cleaning Of ThorouEhfares Will i'm
Future Come Under Direction of
Engineer Commissioner JudsOn,
Change Being Decided ON After
Careful Observation of Work.

At a special conference of the Commits
sioners yesterday. it was decided to
transfer the supervision of the street
cleaning department from Commissioner
Johnston to Engineer Commissioner Jud-
son. This action was taken by the Of
ficials after careful elaboration. The
only reason stated for the sudden change
of administration was the fact that the
Commissioners believe that the clean
ing of the streets falls more properly
under the Engineer Commissioner, and
that the work will be facilitated by hav-
ing as a supervisor one who is thorough
ly familiar with the handling of armies
Of workmen.
Believed Wood Will Resign.
Whether this action means the removal
of Superintendent James M. Wood could
not be learned. as the Commissioners re-
fused to discuss this phase Of the situa-
ton. 1t is thought probable, however.
that Mr.. Wood will retire.
While no investigation of the street
cleaning department has been made, it
has been the subject of close observation
for some time, and it is known that the
Commissioners have not been satisfied
with Mr. Woods administration.
Mr.. Wood was appointed superintend-
ent of the street cleaning department
upon recommendation of former Commis-
sioner West, November =. 1865. Mr. Wood
entered the service as an inspector at
$500, and was promoted May l, 1908. to
inspector at $1.0N. He was then made
Superintendent at $500.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-25
PLACES OF INTEREST,

Library Of Corcrss-)psn q m to 10 D. m on
secular days from p n. to u p m. On Sundays
and on certain hnldiays- During July, August and
SeIAembcr. closes l p m. Saturday,
PUBLIC IAbr.ry-OEen a. N To p m. bolieays
a IN. to p. m. Sundays To 3 r. m
White House-Opcn 10 = m. to n m.
United States CAphoI-Open q m. to IN o. "a.
Corcoran Gallery Of Art-Open tfree) ruesaay,
Thursday. Saturday. sO . m to p. NJ: Sunday,
l % to 40 p m Other days. Sc admission
State. War. and Nssy departments-Opep > q m
TO p m. tThe original Declaration Il Indepe,d.
errs is in the library At the State Department)
United States Treasury-Open q to D. y.
United States Patent of;ce-open q. n to .
United States Pension B.se.n-opn 4 N. 10 =
p. N.
Washington City P1tofice-open all hours. CHE
Dead Letter Cabce Is IN the city pust-of6ce.)
National Botanic Garden-Open .. m. to s n m
Fi.n Conmission-Open a. m. To - p m.
amy Medical Muscrm-Open .. m. to 40 n m
National Musrun-Open q. d. to 10 .. m On
ciu6iLS holidays.
Agricultural Departmem-Open .. M to 80
Bureau q Engraving and Printing Open . .. n
Washington Noruuent tsssh feet Il, heisht,-open
s:o q m to ~ p M elevator runs from . = N
to p. MI
Smithsonian Institntioa-op.n q. N. to ~
r. m. tinrludin: holidays.
Government Printing oGcc-open 4 n 70 Z
Navy Yard-Open . a. m. to So d m
Southxorh Cottage 18Th and Prospect ave.
Key Marsioc-Home of Francis Scott Key author
II The Star slnnEied Banner." S1s n street
northwest. Oprn d, h. excerpt Sunday. . n %
$50 D. %. Admission ffee
IN THE suBURBa
Ariingtm Natinnal Ceretay.
Chvy ChaSs and Kensngton.
znsloginl Pask CDpen all day,.
Rork Greek Bridge and Pan.
United 6tates Naval Academy. Amapoab. Nd
Haask vesnsa (thc hcm -aDd tomb 4 WANING
sn,-40,sa u q n. 20 p m
Eess1 Ouutay-open 4 N 10 p =.
URaA Ahto 6o1ai~ HoneOpen Z - -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-25
BILL COLLECTOR SUES.
Woman Says She "Dunned," Man
Maltfeated Her.

Being without money or means of buy
ing food for herself and children. and
having been without food for long
time. Mrs Nellie Vollard, at the request
of her husband. Charles Vollard. in No
yembcr Is last went to the house of Will
lam A. Simpson. at $50 Seventh street
southeast to collect an alleged bill of
$50 to buy food.
In a suit against Simpson for 5000
damages filed yesterday. Mrs. Vollard al
leSes that she told Mr.. Simpson Of her
condition and circumstances. and that
her husband had authorized her to collect
the alleged bill.
Mrs. Vollard claims that Simpson net
only refused payment. but that, aided by
his clerk, took forcible hold of her shoul-
ders and by placing his knees in her
back violently threw her out of his
house, beat her. and otherwise inflicted
personal injuries upon her, preventing
her from performing her necessary af-
fairs,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-25

The Shee. Metal Contractors Associa-
ton. Of Washington. D. c. elected in
their last meeting, held in the Builders
Exhibit Building, the following officers
for the ensuing year: President, Warren
NJ. Whyte; vice president. John Pierpont;
secretary. Ernest Gichner: treasurer. J.
D. Thompson, sergeant-at-arns. NJ. B.
Flynn.
Short talks and essays on metal work
of ancient and modern times are given
by several members at each meeting.
For the meeting Of January 30 the sub
ject will be Copper work and copper
roofs on government and District build
ings in Washington" by Ernest Gich-
ner. Other lectures in preparation are
The copper and bronze work of Solo
mons temple" Metal work of antiqui-
ty." Metal work of Pompeii and Her.
culananeum,'' THE age of pewter uten-
sils.'' Master craftsmen and armor
makers during the fifteenth and sixteenth
and The metal workers
guilds during the Middle Ages"
The Most Tasteful Floral Effects
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-25
LOCAL MENTOR.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

S0foR ana washington Steamboat C0mpnuy's
steamer ffom font d Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at SIS p ..
Can from Fifteenth street and New Yoek svenus
every quarter hour fos Zoo Psrt. Chevy Chase, sn1
6enairgtou.
Washinstco. Baltimore sDd Annapolis Electric
Railway operates sixtythfee limited trains each dag
between Washnstou and Baltimore. leaving kSteenth
q. and New Yosk ave. On the hour and half hour
Mining Stocks Bought and Sold.
A. r. Grever. 12 Union Trust Bldg
Furniture Of All Kinas
Made as good AZ new. Refnishing. up-
holstering. cabinet work. our speciality.
Boston Wood Finishing Co.. q 18th q.
nv. Phone Main 7u6k
&c at; SIS gal. Or al. bots. 81 En.
gene Schwab. R5 ,3th IT se. PHI lin. SCI.
Good Cheefn for Y0uF SAT Ho0e.~
finest wines. liquors. 4 beers. Deliveries
TIL II pm. ]. 7. Crowley. "a 18th. Tel 3sl1.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-25
WILL DEFEND SCHOOL SYSTEM.
IOard Of Education to Answer

Board of Education to Answer
Charges Tonight.
Members of the board of education
will appear before the committee on
public school and Board of Trade to-
night to submit Information regarding
the conduct of the local school system
which has recently been attacked.
They will be armed with a complete
and comprehensive report of the con-
ditions existing in the schools of this
city and many interesting facts will be
brought to light.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-25
CLERKS TO BE PROMOTED.
District Employees RecOmme nded for
Pay Increases.

The assessor of the District of CO.
lumbia has recommended the following
promotions: Charles NJ. Davis to be
assistant assessor of the District at
5000 a year: Miss Agnes Entwisle, clerk
in the special assessment division, from
81 100 to $3.50: f. +. Fisher, sl.oO to
100: Miss A. H. Darneille. 500 to
s1.0N: W. f. Hutchinson. transferred
from the annual roll at $50 to the per
diem roll al s. per day.
Mr.. Davis. recommended to succeed
Benjamin Adams as assistant assessor.
came to this city from North Carolina
in 1874. to accept position as clerk in
the House Of Representatives. He has
been in the assessors office since 1889.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-25
SEEKS PASTORS AID
Curfew Law Committee to
Urge Cooperation.
SERMONS On SUBJECT ASKED
Plan of Campaign to be Outlined Mt
Meeting Of Committee Tonight,
Preach ..Curfcw Sunday Sermons.
Davis Defends Pupils.

If plans of the citizens committee on
curfew regulation materialize every
church in the city will he aske. to aid
in the fight for the curfew law pending
before Congress. At meeting tonight
ut the home of Mrs. g. 7. Smallwood.
vice chairman. the committee will ask
that the first Sunday in February be set
aside by PASTORS as '.Curfew Sunday"
All denominations will be included it
being the desire of the committee TO
reach every homo through special ser
mons on the benefits of curfew law.
Several ministers and charity workers
will address the meeting tonight. Plans
for carrying On systematic campaign
will also be considered at the executive
session of the committee. which will be
followed at o'clock by meeting of
the general committee.
The officers of the curfew committee
are O. K. Darnall. chairman: Mrs. G.. r.
Smallwood vice chairman; Thomas II.
Mckee. secretary: w. II. Lipscomb. treas
urer. The executive committee consists
of Rev. Ied II. Copp Ivory G. kimbail,
F. NJ. Bradley. Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis.
and Mrs. Emma Shelton.
Davis Defends Pupils.
Coming in the wake Of the committees
efforts TO provide for curfew law. AL
Ian Davis. principal of Business High
School. yesterday defended the schoolboy
from the forces and restrictions being
brought to bear against him.
The passage CT the curfew law would.
he declared. not only be a nuisance but
a reflection upon the District. Moving
picture shows and other amusements
such as roller-skatinS and the like are
nothing Nike evil as they are supposed
to be, and SO far as he could learn. he
said, they had not endangered the morals
of the modern schoolboy.
Mr.. Davis will be called before the
school board with other teachers who
have made similar statements, to be ques-
toned along these lines by Supt. A. r.
Stuart.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-25
CHEAPER RUBBER IN SIGHT.
Prof. Beattie Bears Welcome News
to AutOists.

Prof. Beattie. of the Bureau of Plant
Industry. Agriculture Department. who
has just returned from a visit to the rub
Der plantations, brings message of
cheer to automobiles and all persons
whose pccketbookS are affected by the
prlce of rubber. He states that al the
outset it was estimated that about 800
pounds could be raised from an acre,
but under scientific cultivation and syS-
tematic manage ment yield as high as
1000 pounds has been procured.
In view of this increase he believes that
the rubber trust will be unable to con-
TO! the output, and that the prospect OF
cheaper rubber in the near future looks
bright.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-25
TRACKED TO MICHIGAN.
W. j. Little Will BE Brought Back
to Face En- bexz lement.

Having been traced to Grand Rapids.
Mich. by the Metropolitan police. Will
lam j. Little was arrested in that city
Yesterday at the request of Mai. Sylves-
ter. charged with embezzlins 500 from
his employer. Joseph Richardson, of Vir-
ginia.
The prisoner was sent here last month
by Mr.. Richardson with u horse to sci!
and. it is alleged. pocketed the proceeds
and disappeared. He signified his wiling
ness to waive eXtradition. and Central Of
fee detectives will leave for the Michi-
gan city to bring him back.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-25
EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGED.
Wagon Agent Before Court on Nins
Indict me nts.

George V. Green, indicted on nine
charges of alleged embezzlement. was
placed on trial Yesterday afternoon In
Justice Wrights court.
The indictment charges that Green had
been commissioned by various local bust
ness houses to sell wagons on a 10 per
cent commission basis. and that. hav-
ing effected number of sales. did not re-
turn the money to its rightful owners
The trial will continue this morning.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-25
TO OBSERVE BURNS BIRTHDAY.
CaIedOninnS Win Banquet on 125th
Anniversary


Anniversary.
The Caledonian Club will celebrate the
l25til anniversary of Robert Burns, the
Scottish poet. With a banquet to- night at
old Masonic Temple, according to the
custom observed by the club for the
past twenty-five years
Toasts will be responded to by Repre-
sentative Philip P. Campbell, of Kansas
Representative Henry A. Cooper, of
WISCONSIN: Alexander Balm. William Jar
dine, and others.
\ musical programme will consist of
Numbers by the following: mcfarland
Crockett, William Petrie. Prof. Huntress
William Jardine. W. Smith, c. Deuchars,
-ar. Mcpherson. George Kay, James An
Gfrson, and Mr.. Pippers.
The committee in charge consists of ]
Il. Higgins. John Robertson Hugh Reid.
A. Robertson, r. Adams, J. Ramsay.
George Kay, and A Scissor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-25
ACZONA TO GET HEARING.
Mexican Prisoner Held Here WI
Appear in Court.

Appear in Court.
Chief Justice Clabaugh yesterday fixed
next Friday for a hearing of counsel for
Jose Sanchez Aczona, the Mexican news
paper man, who has been detained in the
District Jail to await requisition papers
from the Mexican government
Aczona is charged with false pretenses
or fraud, but he claims that the charges
are mere subterfuse on the part of
President Diaz to secure his return to
Mexico, as he has drawn upon himself
the displeasure of the President of Mex
leo on account of his opposition to his
policies.
Aczona claims to be a political refugee
and will fight his extradition with every
means at his disposal
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-25

Margaret E. Coleman was yesterday
granted an absolute divorce by Justice
Stafford from George S. Coleman on the
grounds Of willful desertion and abandon
ment, nonsupport. and infidelity, and
was permitted to resume her maiden
name, Margaret Z. Sheetz.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-25
LECTURES ON DRUGS.
DR.. J.. F.. kebler Gives Talk for
Benefit Of thu, Blind.

Beneht OF me BI1h0.
DR.. l.. F. Keller. chief of the drug
division of the Bureau of Chemistry, gave
an interesting lecture on THE perni-
cious influence of habit-forming drugs
at the Public Library last night in con-
junction with the usual programme for
the blind.
DR.. kebler mentioned the evils Of GER
tain patent medicines which are supposed
to cure drug habits, but which i'm re-
atty are mainly composed OF drugs them
selves. and which after temporary relief
leave the patient in a much worse condi-
ton than previous to treatment.
DIR. kebler will address the Mothers
Congress on February Is on the sub
ject of THE injurious qualities of sooth-
ing sirupS"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-25

The Association Of Plumbing Inspect
ors Of the District of Columbia will give
its annual dinner tomorrow night at the
Hotel Fritz Reuter-. J. Fred Brady has
charge Of the arrangements. The asso-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-25
TO HEAR O. HOWARD WOLFE.
Phi In delphian to Lecture Before
Bank Clerks Inatitute.

Washington Chapter. American Insti-
tute of Banking. will listen to o. Howard
Wolfe. manager OF the transit department
of the Philadelphia National Bank, who
will lecture before it tomorrow even
ing on Collections and transits." Mr..
Wolfe was the representative of the Phil
adelphia banks at the meeting of transit
men recently in Chicago.
The chapter will entertain Mr. Vote
at dinner at the Raleigh Hotel before the
lecture.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-25

Robert Bowman. private secretary to
Representative Champ Clark, who Is at
the George Washington University Hos
pital being treated for pneumonia. il
progressing as well as can Be expected.
according to his physician. d. Philip g.
.RW,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-25
BAND CONCERTS TO-DAY.

Ry the Fifteenth Cavalry Band and Or
chcstn. George +. Tyrell. chief musician.
director at rrst gymnasium, Fort aSc1. at
8 p. IN.
PROGRAMME:
First rar-Strirg orchestra:
Selection. THE ShcEun" .Luders
Novelette,. Cecilia" Klein
Reyeric. Ross Honeymoon' .......... Brattoa
Yankee Patrol" ......................Mea chan
Second part-Rand:
Overture. Summer Nights Dream. .Suppc
Waltz, Les Sirenes'. .Waldteufel
Piccplo solo. Scenes that Are Brightest
from "Maritara 'p.......Jacob Wasserman
Concert polka, ''Bonne Bouchc". .waldteusei
.Fackeltanz" in fat. Meyerbeer
By the United States Soldiers Home
Rand, John s. NJ. Zimmerman. director.
to-day at Stanley Hall. beginning at SD
O'Clock.
March, The Triumph Of Old Glosy" Pryor
Ovsstme, Norma. .Bsllim
Selection, Madame Sherry" .Hoschna
Characteristic, The whiriins Desvishes''
........................ .kodltnsoo
Excirpts nom Little Memo. Herbert
March, The Pet a the Army" ......Ross1
Tho star spangied Bannsf''
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-25
Stock Not Dama1ed,

Contrary to reports. the slight fire that
occurred Monday evening at Ills G street
northwest did not do any damage to the
stock of the firm OF McCalley & Balder-
son. dealers in ladies' suits, at that ad-
dress.