davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20
PRUNTY DEATH
May Be PR0bED

The officers of Weld county have been
asked to make further investigation OF
the death Of Will Prunty, who died July
9 after being poisoned at breakfast on his
ranch ten miles from Num-. At the time
the poisoning was ascribed to mistaking
arsenic for baking powder in making bis
cults and apparently it was accidental.
A ranchman named Jack Johuson was
poisoned at the same time but recovered
after few days in the Greeley hospital.
1t is hinted by the relatives of Prunty
that he may have been poisoned by enc.
mics. The coroner and district attor.
ney's Office will make an investigation.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20
luP1ON CANNING FACTORY
IS GOING FULL SPEED

Fort Lupton. July 1s.-The Sill
yer State Creamery and Canning
factory is running full tilt canning
string beans. Over 100 employees
have been put to work within the
past few days. The bean crop ia
extra heavy and of fine quality.
Growers will reap good profits in
most instances
A dozen members Of the Lupton
company, Colorado national guard.
have gone to Golden for instruction
and rife practice which is being
held there July II to 21.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20
BASEBALL CHAMP!Oll;s%Is, Ol;Is !,
"'-' SERIES FOR FAN !

. what looks like e. osu ssuuSst.
: best propositions cas6tv Sy' rnIts
: tIat,on to 5ne has has come .,d,st tr@a' i !
: se Mcclenehan, pres,ornp I, :
: Ssee,sy Ss1ieves that a ssI.ss .,,ss ,Ssaa !
;: pionsbip ball gal-i'r gan rssl y
= alsa"s't iaea IS to have the tinosnpst, pei, n
: ttste the snstrG neshtraGmpionshiIp, I,,aa a1', ~
!. process ua@.e OF elimlnn,psssns
+ handsome state a'i,,pers.
: awarded the Fort %lltniL iLapteoss,o
+ TT Trin1aaq' EnTt collins, ,,Is Gs''
+ and other to t9Tfs the time !, ~ i
= teams ts om all all will be "a. At coil,
+ A Ave day .ith sfnsa a donSI' >
+ arranged, win ..I
:. er each day !. =. go
5. :. + !. !. !. :; =
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20
WOMAN INJURED
CRANk|NG Auto

While cranking her auto at .ne
somily garage last Saturday ai.ei
mnnn Mrs. j. O. Moore was ca"sn, ;,
Tween io the rod of the machine anu anu
me platform of the house; Sne
~ smS f,ared bad bruises and broken
iag The accident was pecuiia,, :
iys i5, tho machine moved little
IRE Idor her whole body would nave
tinar crushed as the auto pressea
hard against the side of the garage.
II will be some time before sne s
vii he able to use her limb, whlch
MAS placed in a plaster cast.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20
Deliveryman Arrested

Marshal Roger arrested Delbert
Moore representing the Union Tea
and Coffee company of Greeley this
morning for selling his goods in
town. This is the second time Mr..
Moore has been arrested by the
Eaton authorities who claim ac-
cording to their town laws 1t Is un-
lawful here for any one to solicit
trade and deliver goods at . future
date. The second case as we'll as
the first has been appealed to the
county court by Mr.. Balcom, the
Greeley manager of the company,
and Mr.. Moore is out on bonos
again.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20
Party at Engleinan IN

A number Of Young le'p1
at the home OF Mr and Nn
Engleman last evening and
social hour. The event was
of John and Miss Jennie D.
who are visiting with iasl
and uncle. from Grand lsAls
for the summer. An u
pleasant evening was enl"Hl
present.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20
WOMAN STRUCK
IS IMPROVING

Grover, July 17-Mrs. Henrietta
Wilson is reported as improving
rapidly from her recent injuries on
July Z during heavy electrical
storm. She was washing dishes at
her home, about ten miles northeast
OF here, when a severe storm broke
over this portion of the county.
Lightning struck her, ripping every
stitch OF clothing of her body and
knocking her unconscious. An hour
later neighbOr called at the house
and found her lying on the floor
grasping the stem of a spoon in her
hand, the bowl Of which was melt
ed OF. Her head. was completely
shorn of hair but she suffered little
other injuries.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20

r. J. Shannon and family, seven
people. left today for the Big Horn
country in Wyoming. Mr.. Shannon
sold his farm in the Haxelton coun-
try last fall. and has bought . re-
linquishment in Wyoming. Tho
family Of seven persons are loaded
into four covered wagons. and ex-
lpect to make the trip in about three
weeks time.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20
scrubs Go Down

Greeley Scrubs Go Down
Eaton, July 1.-THE Eaton Ball
team and the Greeley Scrubs played
a game here yesterday which result
ed in the defeat of the visiting team
by a score of Z to 8.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20

New Manager 1t Eaton
Eaton. July 1S.-Arthur Ling.
formerly of Greeley, has succee9eu
$. P. Massey as manager OF Tue ~
tato Growers association mere.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20

Mr. and Mrs. o. M. Wilson and
FAMILY have gone to the mountains
ior several weeks vacation.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20

Miss May Ferguson nwiadsor ,s
her home in New ,;ns son.
morning after speaia .hs ianily 4
here visiting with Tue ''
and Mrs. Kellogg -
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20
PICkL|NG IS
STARTING !

Platteyille, July l'-lD' !,
Picking Works is NOV
swing, and cucumbeFs a'1 ,,s X
livered in quantities .. az, IN MI
John Ehler wins the ntS; ~ N h
case of pork and bean. nr.,.,'nN INV
of the first crate ol cI,rs Wr,,n
annual Offering of the T., n' ND
Tomatoes are alrea'ii J, nj ri
to color up. and Will .r oe I
commence picking vel .e,, an
both cucumber ana 'Ua '"ar, \
are healthy and give e''''
OF a good yield. :, ,nsy g,a
Editor Bedford Is ,u,r Du,' fat
exhibits for the yonn'' ,,,n Is u
states that Platteyiile e ,bs q
m hat cup offered ps ,.,,r wv
cial club as a sure ulus
The Washington herald., 1911-12-27
LIMPS INTO COURT
TO PROSECUTE BOY
Francis Sanford Tells How
He Was Cut in Fight.

Bearing cuts and bruises on his face
and scalp. eleven-year-Old Francis San
ford, of 1901 Eighth street northwest.
yesterday Iimped into the Juvenile Court
to appear as the prosecuting witness
against Isadore Sander, fourteen Years
old, of 927 D street northwest, charged
with assault.
Francis said that, following a dispute
in D street late Saturday night Isadore
invited him up the alley to settle the
matter by a fistic encounter. Francis
told the court that he readily accepted
the invitation. In the midst of the fight
IsadOre is said 10 have drawn a knife
and made an attack upon his opponent.
Isadore had a different tale to tell. The
boy admitted he had a knife. and showed
ii to Judge De Lacy, but denied that he
had pared off Francis flesh with it. Isa-
dore testified that one of the byStanders
had a bicycle, and that in the midst OF
the encounter the machine was showed
against Francis. coming in contact with
his head.
Cutting Is something that I can't stand
for" said Judge De Lacy. IF boys must
fight let them fight fair. The only place
Reform School. Isadore. I'm going to
send you to the House of Detention until
tomorrow afternoon. - that I may have
a chance to think the matter over. l
shall sentence you then"
The Washington herald., 1911-12-27
TAX OFFICE SBIZES
FIRMS PROPERTY
Fight Against Fly-by-night
Concerns Renewed.

The fight against itinerant merchants
which local dealers aided by The Wash
ington Herald. have long been waging
has been renewed. Charles c. Rogers,
District tax collector, yesterday seized
the available property Of the firm of
Stone Brothers, of Philadelphia, dealers
in rubber goods, which located several
weeks ago at 500 F street northwest, and
which unceremoniously shut up shop and
left the town Saturday night.
When the firm moved into the store, at
the beginning of the holiday rush, the
District assessor at once visited the es-
tablishment and levied personal tax Of
IL per cent on the stock. The tax
amounted to S33. Yesterday Charles w.
Collins, deputy tax collector. and Bailif
Lewis visited the F street store to collect
the taxes. To their surprise, the entire
stock had been removed.
Determined to get something for their
trouble, the officials laid hold of the fix
lures which had been left by the firm.
They consisted of a plate-glass mirror,
valued at $50. and four iron combination
coat racks and wardrobes, valued at 80
each. The goods were loaded into a
wagon and hauled to the District Build
ing, where they will be sold at public
auction If not replevined within speci-
fled time
The Washington herald., 1911-12-27
VEST POCKET ESSAYS
CHARITY AuthoI Lo ctr GOOD Oa stuaso

Charity consists of giving things to the
poor. Some people use it in place of
religion, some indulge in it as an amuse-
ment, while others manufacture the very
finest kind of advertising. disguised as
pure reading matter, from it.
If it was not for charity, many of our
richest women would die of ennui, most
of our captains of skindustry would still
be feeling mean about it, and some Of
our poor would be poorer than ever.
Charity has been praised and written
about since writing was invented, and a
great many famous remarks have been
made about it. Charity begins at home"
is one of these. If husbands were as
crazy about staying at home as charity
is, many of our most successful divorce
lawyers would be hauling dirt for
living.
Another writer advises charitable peo-
pie not to let one hand know what the
other is giving. This advice is greatly
misunderstood. Some people think that
because the left hand can't hear a brass
band or read a sCarehead story, it isn't
going TO get onto what the right hand is
giving, anyway.
Charity endureth all things is an
other vast truth. Charity, for instance,
has to bear up under the burden of the
doodle alderman who inflicts bad water,
poor food, and ancient sanitary protec-
tion upon the poor people, and then wins
great fame at Christmas by giving each
family a pair of shoes as a sort Of re-
bate
There are many very beautiful forms
of charity, such as free hospitals, day
nurseries, orphans homes, employment
bureaus, and relief stations. There are
other very creditable charities. 100, such
The Washington herald., 1911-12-27
NAVAL ORDERS.

Lieut. Commander II. G. DINGER. detached duty
Nebraska; to duty North Carolina, January ),
1872
duty Mississippi. December q, 1911; to duty Con-
necticut as first Lieutenant January l. 1872
Lieut. Commander J. L. STICHT. detached duty
North Carolina; to duty Washington as execu-
tive.
Lieut. A. p. FAIRFIELD. detached duty Birming-
ham: to duty Nebraska frst lieutenant.
Lieut.. r. BARNETTE, detached duty Rhode
Island; to duty Birmingham as navigator
Lieut. (junior grade) ]. r. GOLDMAN, to duty
Dixie navigator, January l. 1872
Lieut. (hInior grade) H. G. FULLER, detached
duty Nebraska to duty Rhode Island
Ensign A. A. CORWIN, TO duty Minnesota, De
cembT 80. 1911.
Ensign NJ. A. LEAHY, detached duty Marietta; to
duty Nashville
Ensign W. B. COTHRAN. detached duty Nashville;
to duty Rhnde Island.
Passed Assistant Surg. r. |. LONGABAUGH. de-
tached duty navy recruiting station, Des Moines,
Iowa; to duty naval hospital New York, n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-27
MERRITT SENDS GREETINGS.
Best Wishes for New Year Extended
to Nations POstmasters.

Postmaster N A. Merritt has sent
cards of New Years greetings to every
post-office in the United States. The
greetings are printed in black and gold
letters in folder form, containing an en-
craving of Postmaster Merritt. The
cards of greeting are an entirely new
idea. The greeting is as follows:
The postmaster and his staff, of the
post-ofice of Washington, y. c.. L. S. A.
send cordial greeting to their colleagues
in the postal service, with the best wishes
for a happy New Year, 1872
1t is signed: \. A. Merritt, postmaster;
l.. j. Robinson, cashier; H. P. Springer,
superintendent of mails; W. H. Haycock
superintendent of delivery; G. NJ. Hunt
superintendent of registry; H. L. John
son. superintendent of money orders; ].
B. Corridor, examiner of stations; o. H.
Smith, in charge of supplies. and the fol-
lowing station superintendents: l.. E. Bar
nard, Station A Madison Davis. Station
b: F. NJ Book, Station c; J. W. COtter
Sta ton F: Howard Beall. Station G; S.
X Miller, Station II; O. 7. Putnam. Sta
tion K; L. A. White Brookland and w.
R. Van Horn, Takoma Park.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-27
FIREMEN TO ORGANIZE.
Plan AsSociation Along Lines of
that of Policemen.

Several members Of the fire department
through Attorney Webster Ballinger,
have asked the District Commissioners
permission to organize an association for
obtaining legislation from Congress plac-
ing the fire department on the same basis
with respect to salary as the police de-
partment.
The letter to the Commissioners states
that the firemen did not want to take
any action without first learning from
the District officials whether there were
any objections to their mode of proceed
ure.
While definite plans for the organiza-
tion have not been made. ii is believed
that it will be formed on the same lines
as the policemen's association. At pres
ent there are in the police department
537 privates of class 3, at $500 each per
annum; IS privates of class 2, at $1.OSO
each a year, and 90 privates of class l,
at $500 each a year. In the fire depart
ment there are IS drivers at S1,120 each;
SS assistant drivers. at 81. 100 each; 213 pri-
Yates of class ., at $1,OS0 each, and 40
privates of class /, at $3.50 each.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-27
CONTRACTORS FINED $74O.
Completion of school Hall Delayed
ThIrty-Seven Days.

The Commissioners Yesterday decided to
impose on the firm Of Skinker & Garrett,
contractors. a rnc Of $50 for each of the
thirty-seven days delay in the compile
ton Of the new assembly hall at Western
High School The fine was imposed upon
recommendation OF Snowden Ashford,
municipal architect
The contractors asked for an extension
beyond the time stimulated in the con-
tract on the ground that the weather
had been unfavOrable and that there had
been an unavoda BILE delay in the delivery
Of material. The extension was refused.
The work was to have been completed
August 81, but the assembly hall was
actually not ready for occupancy until
after school had convened. The contract
price for the work was $6O.OOO
The Washington herald., 1911-12-27
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. O. 1911,
Leave Washington, New Union Station.
800 a. m. Daily-AH points On Nofolk and
Western
1919 y N. Dlfly-Roanoke. Bristol, Winston
Salem, Knoxville Chattanooga, Nashville New
Orleans Through Sleeper. Dining Cara
IIO a. m. For Bristol Knoxville, Chattanoo01.
Nashville. and MemphiG Washington Memphis
sleeper open 10 p. u
For Norfok-LeaTe Washington, IN g. m daily
arrive Norfolk. II % q N: u o1 noon daily arrTs
Norfolk 20 p. m. daily. ParloF Can. Leave Rich
mond daily 4IG p. m, arrive Norfolk, 7:3o D. m
Ile p. m.-Daily-BerTyTille, Luray. Shenandoah.
Trains from the Southwest arrive SIS O. N, lo:0
.. m, and 1913 O.. N.
All information Fourteenth street and New Iork
GVsnus Bond BuildtnEl.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-27

trust, or telling a young lady of forty
nine that she has a Julia Marlowe dim
pie. Charity consists not only in reliev-
ing the appetite and the wordrobe. but
the mind also in just such manners as
this
One of the most popular forms of char
ity is the charity hall. BY means of this
excellent institution the dressmakers are
given work, the hackmen are made pros
porous, the poor, struggling musicians
are relieved from want, and the caterers
are enabled to boot the wolf from the
door next day with a cheerful smile.
Copyright IelI. by George Matthew Adams.)
The Washington herald., 1911-12-27
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
n B.-Fonowina schedule figures published only
ns information and are not guaranteed.
For Atlanta, Birmingham, Mobile New Orleans,
AsheyiIle . O. m. and 10:45 p m. For ChattanooGs
and Memphis l045 p. m. daily. Dining carA
For Taladega Calera, Selma, UniontoWn. Demop-
oils a. m. daily.
For Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Birmins.
ham, New Orleans 1910 p. Dining cars.
For Roanoke, Knoxville. Chattanooga. Nashville
Memphis, lie a. m daily. sleeping open after
10 p. M. Dining cars
For Charlotte, Spartanburg Atlanta. Admission,
Birmingham, AIS p. m. daily. Dining cars.
For AsheviIle Charlotte. Columbia. Charleston.
Aiken Augusta. Savannah Jacksonville, and Florida
points, so D. m daily DiEinR cars.
l. g. BROWN. General Agent.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-27
CHEsAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.

Published only as information; not Euaranteed
400 D. NJ daily-C. 4 o. SPECIAL Solid train
10 Cincinnati, with Pullman sleepers to Louisville
Cincinnati. indianapolis St Louis. and Chicago
c. & o. dining car serTice Ia carte.
llaO D. m daiy-F. F. Y. LIMITED to the
West, Southwest, and Northwest Pullman sleepers
to Virginia Hot Springs. Cincinnati. and Louisville
Cincinnati sleeper open for occupancy 10 p N
C. O. dining car. service a Ia carte.
Ticket ofices. SIS Pa ave. 1883 st.. and Union
Station Phones, Main 1905. ND and fSA
The Washington herald., 1911-12-27
Shooting of Baker Accidental.

Judge Pugh. in the Police Court yes
terday. dismissed the information against
James Brooks, charged with shooting
George Berger in the leg while cleaning
a revolver on the third floor of the house
at AL New Jersey avenue northwest. The
weapon was accidentally discharged.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-27
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Defunct Concern Gives Two
Dividends in Year.

Alexandria, Va, Dec. 26.-One year ago
tomorrow the Virginia Safe Deposit
and Trust Corporation collapsed. which
also marked the closing of its eight or
nine branches, scattered throughout the
State.
Since the collapse of the concern one
dividend of 20 per cent has been given
the depositors, and the receivers for the
concern are now engaged in making out
checks for an additional 10 per cent
whi,h. it is announced, will be ready for
distribution January Is, making a total
of 80 per cent which the depositors have
received after waiting little more than a
year. Hope is expressed that p per cent
or more may be given after the receipt
of the forthcoming dividend
After an existence of fOrty-siX years,
the Woodlawn Horse Company, of Fair
fax County, has a record of having lost
but two horses by theft both of which
were subsequently recovered. This asso-
citation held its forty-sixth annual meet
ing yesterday. and after transacting its
business adjourned to meet the last Mon
day in 1912.
The association elected three new mem
bers, making a total membership of
thirty-three.
1t is expected that Mayor Paff will to-
morrow approve the ordinance providing
for annexation which has already passed
both branches of the city council and
which now awaits the mayors signature
In order for it to become effective. AS
soon as the ordinance is approved by the
mayor the pecessary steps will be taken
looking to the placing of the matter
before the courts for final disposition.
Christmas celebrations will be held to-
morrow evening by the following Sunday
schools: NJ. E. South, Second Presby
terian, and Grace Episcopal. The primary
department Of the Methodist Episcopal
South Sunday school will hold its Cele-
b-ation at O'Clock in the afternoon, and
at 745 o'clock the general celebration of
that Sunday school will be held when d
Cantata will be given.
Joseph Carroll, coIored, will spend the
next six months on the State convict
road force because he beat Gertrude
Jones. coIored. The woman testified that
after knocking her down he kicked her
several times.
NJ B. File has been appointed postmas-
ter at Potomac, Alexandria County.
Funeral services for Lewis Edelen will
be held at $50 o'clock Thursday morning,
from St Mary's Catholic Church. Burial
will be in St. Mary's Cemetery.
Alexandria, Washington Lodge of Ma
sons will observe st. Johns night to-
morrow night. Officers will also be elect
ed for the year.
The remains of William w. Harper, OF
PeIiso, Orange County, Va, who died in
Charlottesville. Va, yesterday, will be
brought here Thursday and buried in the
Presbyterian Cemetery.
A dog supposed to be mad was killed
tonight near King and Washington
streets by being shot by the police.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-27
Maps for Engine Houses.

The Secretary of the Interior has pre-
sented to each of the District fire engine
houses, a Christmas gift in the form of
a map of the United States. The maps
are about by feet in dimension, and
are mounted on linen and rolled ready
for hanging. The Commissioners yester-
day accepted with thanks the gifts in
behalf of the fire department.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-27
Father Takes Sadie Home.

Fffteen-year- Sadie Ballard, daugh-
ter of ]. G. Ballard. a lumber merchant
Of Charlottesville, Va, who has been
Tissing since Saturday when she came
to Washington to visit friends, was To-
Gated yesterday by police of the Sixth
precinct at the home of Mrs. Thomp-
son, 614 Sixth street northwest. Her
father came here and took her home.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-27
Plead Guilty to Thefts.

George Earle, who. with his wife,
Maud, has been in jail for four months
awaiting trial on thirteen charges of
larceny. yesterday pleaded guilty in
Police Court. He will be sentenced
next Tuesday. Mrs. Earle pleaded not
guilty and demanded a jury trial. The
couple it is alleged stole S2l1 worth of
goods from denartment stores
The Washington herald., 1911-12-27
Academic Subjects Favored.

An effort is being made by Principal
Frank Daniel to have academic subjects
added to the curriculum of the night
classes at the Mckinley Manual Train
ing School. At present the subjects
taught at night are mechanical draw
ing, shop work. domestic science, do
mestic art, freehand drawing, and ply
Sirs
The Washington herald., 1911-12-27
PROPOSALS.

POST-OFFICE DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON,
Dec ls. l9ll.-AIl bids received in response to tbs
advertisement Of September I3, 1911. for supplying
the money order service with domestic international
and re-lssued mOneyOrdsr forms and certain record
books during term Of four years beginning Deem.
her l. 1911. having been rejected. sealed pToposala
for furnishing such supplies during term beginning
received at the Office Of the Purchasing Agent for
this department until . O'Clock D. m. JANUARY
10. 1872 Specifications may be obtained upon appli-
cation In the Purchasing Agent FRANK H.
HITCHCOCK. Postmaster General. deI- -ja3I0
The Washington herald., 1911-12-27
New WtreIe.. station..

The Mexican government announces
the early establishment Of a series OF
wireless telegraph stations along the
coast of Lower California. Though pri-
marily for use of the army and navy,
these stations will also accept messages
from the public for transmission.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-27
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
LEAVE Union ETATIoN

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD HOUR"
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW YORK TERMINALS, LIBERTY STREET
and w. TWENTY-THIRD STREET,
100. 300 CRoyal Special. 5 hours). 500 Roy.l
Specially, I'll 90 a m. q 90. $50 (Royal Limited 6
hoursl, 500 $50 p. m. and sl2l5 night, s2i5
a m Diners and Parlor Cars day taiuG
Sleepers on 'l2I5 night open at 100 p m.
Phiadelpbia and Atlantic City. T:oo. 80, IL -
L. m, 100, 800. a. 90 p. m.
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
week days, ZOO a. m. to 1000 p nj
s745 800 $3.50 100, I'D tsOo $50 s9No
$50 1890, I'll 30 a. m, 1850 noon, fI2O5, -sISo
sli5 100 800, t320, $3.50, 1900 AS5 500
Is 03, $50. $500 $50 t7OO, $50 ts0o 1850
'lo:4o sll3O, 'l2i5 night
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, $40 a. m, Tz5 $50 p. m.
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS, AND LOUISVILLE
$40 a. m 4:lo p. m, 'l2:10 night
PITTSBURG, 'el0 a. m. Us, $40 .. N, TN
night. (sleeper ready 10 p m-l
CLEVELAND, 'slo .. N. COLUMBUS, ~
p m
= WHEELING. 'elQ a. m. $50 .. N.
Schedules q local traiDs at ticket oficeA
'Daily. Except Sunday. sSunday only
TELEPHONES at following Ticket Ofices: l4li
st. NV. Main 1891: SIG Pennsylvania ave. Main
rs; Union Station once. Main -.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-27
Labor Leaders TO Bar.

Notice was filed in court yesterday that
testimony in the case of the committee
of prosecutors in the labor contempt
suit against Samuel Gompers, John
Mitchell and Frank A. Morrison will be
taken in open court next Saturday morn
ing