davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-25
GRv Leased Wire.l

New York, Oct. 25.-If you wish 10
give counsel and advice to a young
woman. don't lead her into the park
nj 9 o'clock in the morning to do so
If you lead a young woman into the
park at 3 a. m. to give her helpfui
counsel and advice, be sure that no
nrying member of your congregation
is following you.
II you are discovered by a member
of your congregation giving advice
and counsel to a young woman in the
park at 8 a. m, don't tell the rest
of your flock that it was because your
wife was away from home and you
were afraid to take her to your own
home because of fear of scandal
All of this extraneous counsel and
advice was brought forth as result
OF the res gnation of the Rev. +. b.
shaw as pastor of the Memorial Bap-
tist. church. Sixth street and Eighth
avenue. Brooklyn. The resignation
was accepted a week ago. only be
cause the pastor insisted on resigning
The cause of the resignation leaked
out today
1t appears that some member OF
Pastor Shaw's flock happened to be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-25
HEAD OF VICTIM NEARLY
SEVERED FROM THE BODY
Tragic Death Of Former Indiana
BaCiarIOI0glst Shr0udad
In Mystery
fE,y Associated Presa.l

indianapolis, Oct. 25.~-Deteetiyes to-
day took for examination Augusta
Knabe, cousin, and Katherine Me
pherson assistant to Dr. Helene kna-
he, who was found murdered tuesday.
The kufe with which Dr. knahe
was Killed has not been round anu
the coroner and the police We're oI the
opinion that il she had slashed hef
own throat she would not have nah
strength to nave hidden the knNe aakL
reached her bed There We're no
blood stains on he floor of her bed
room, save where blood had trickled
from the wounds across the bed ana
drpped to the floor.
rne wound dealt was Il powerful
one. because the In te had struck her
oscular tissue and WIS only stopped
by the upper vertebrate. On one OF
Br. Knabe arms was slight wound
and bloed was smeAred on her left
leg,
Janitor Haynes, who had known Dr.
Knabc FOR years told The police she
Went to bed II II O'Clock Monday
night Or knabe's apartment WAS
Just above his room lie was aWak-
entd in the night heyaid, by said By
screams apparently IN Dr knabes
apartment, but he Went 70 sleep again
wthout Investigating.
3ody Discovers by Assistant
II vas ail Tuesday morning when
Katherine Mcpherson, Dr. Knabe's as
lstant entered tine apartment and
found her dad The Hudg lay prone
en- its back, the arms oitStretched
Ihe night dress Was disaifanged anu
across the breast WAS q poilow There
were only slight sings III d struggle
aud none OF robbery Miss Mcpherson
ealle physicians They agreed That
d. kuabe had been dead about six
hours The coroner stated tllat ne
could lind no evidence she had been
assaulted.
Dr Knabe had told Miss McPher-
SON Monday evening she intended TO
read 1ntll late sne WIS a great
reader.
She had de acquaintance, bur
no one wds found that said she had
any Intimate man friend Her regig-
patton from tae position oil state
bacteriologlst was caused Dy the pres
sure N her private practice and her
desire 10 study hygiene.
SHE waa brilliant woman of
beautiful character, said DF fIurty.
and wc regretted to lose her from
lhe states service.
Dr. Knabe was 86 years old ana Ok
strikiugiy attractive Appearance She
had ne"er been married As bacteri-
tos.st she vas highly resnested-
Sine wdM a member of the American
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-25
DAVE SEARS IN JAIL HERE
Held Under So 500 for Alleged
Completely in Recent
Train Robbery

Dave sears, one of the old-timefs
0f the Osaee country ia he'd AZ the
federal Jail here for trial 10 connec-
ton with the robbery Of he " = q
r. train near BartlesYiile three weehs
ago. He MAS brought IN by Deputy
Marshal John Paul Jones last night
ate WIS held in $2.ao0 bail by the
United sfates comm ssioper at paw
huska Assistant btstria Attorney
l~aac Taylor represented tire gov
ernment
The officers believe they made "a
good catch Ia landing Sears They
are sure he knows all about the rob
berry az the train, which was stopped
in cul Comparatively Iiitle loot
was obtained. Il Is said there i posi-
tive proof, however. that Sears was
one Of me men III the robbery i is
supposed he harbered lhe cher menu
befs of the gang
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-25
OKLAHOMA CHARTERS ISSUED
Snecial to Daily Leader.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct. %
The following charters have been
issued:
Rock Porduct Sales company, OF
Enid, capital $1,000; incorporators, &.
f. Southard and George Lee OF En- d
and ]. c. Mccoy OF Kansas City.
Choctaw Pipe Line company OF Bar
tilesvilie; capital, $4,000; incorpora-
tors, r. D. Rood, H. V. Foster and j.
E. Meloy,all OF Bartlesyllle.
Bartlesyille Ice and Cold Storage
company OF Bartlesvile; capital, $50,
OO1; incorporators, John e. Palmer,
James Gray and John G. Cray, all of
Bartlesville
The Gould company Of Muskogee.;
capital, 100000, incorporators, G. n.
Gould, ]. NJ. Postelle, J X. McClar-
ren.
order Of owls Of Checotah; capital
none. incorporators, G. w Scott, }.
W. Cobb and f. A Crume all OF Che-
cOtah
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-25

First Inning
First half philadelphia - Lord
flew to Devore; Oldring out, Doyle
to Merkle; Collins flew to Snodgrass
No runs.
Second half (New York; )-Deyore
out, Barry TO Davis. Doyle fouled 10
Baker: Snodgrass out, Baker to Da.
Wis. NO runs.
Second Inning
First half-Baker famed; Murphy
singled Davis famed; Murphy out
stealing, Meyers to Doyle. No runs.
Second half-Murray famed, Mer-
kle famed Herzog bunted safely and
stole second; Fletcher famed. NO
runs.
Third Inning
First half-Barry out, Herzog to
Merkle; Lapp singled; Coomos
grounded to Herzog who threw to
Doyle but the second baseman drop
ped the ball in his eagerness to make
a double play and both runners were
safe; Lord flew to Doyle: Lapp,
Coombs and Oldring scored on OiQ-
rings home run drive into the lett
field stand: Collins walked and stole
second, Baker out. grounder to Mer
kle, unassisted. Three runs.
Second half-Meyers singled; Beck
er batting for Marquard lined 10 Bar
ry. Devore famed; Meyers out steal
ing, Lapp to Collins. NO runs.
Fourth Inning
First haif--Ames pitching for New
York Murphy fouled to Meyers
Davis grounded to MerNe and was
out; Barry out, Fletcher to Mefkle'
No runs
second half-Doyle doubled; Snod-
grass famed; Murray flnned; Merkle
hit by pitched ball; Herzog fouled 10
Lapp. No runs.
Fifth Inning ,ror
kle. Coombs singled Lord lorceu
Coombs; Oldring out FLETCHER W
Merkle No runs.
second half--Fletcher flew to Lord,
Meyers famed; Ames famed N0
runs
Tl'r Tirst haif3Collins fouled to Mer-
kle: Baker out, Doyle TO MeiNi7'
Murphy famed. NO runs n,. ~
second haif-Devore out, Collins 70
Davis; Doyle singled Snodgrass
flew to Murphy; Murray filed ~
Lord No runs
Seventh Inning. r,o4obo,, "a
First half; Davis our. Fle'ciiel
Merkle; Barry singled; Lapp lanneu'
Coombs popped to Fletcher no run .In,
Second half Merkle walked; liSi
zcg grounded to Barry who 5un'pler ,,ll.ah er
and all hands were SAFE = rlelc
grounded to Davis who threw 10 ia. -, :
forcing out Harzog; Merkle scored [ i on
Meyers sacrifice fly to Murphy 81. ~.
Murnhys throw to the plate FieIr - 81
went to second; Crandail patllne iol
Ames. walked; Devore OUT, DAVIS -
CCombs. One run.
Elohth Inning. ~
First half: Crandall tchlls ~
New YORK Lord flew 10 ohousi"''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-25
STARS AND STRIPES SHOWN IN
MOVING PICTURE FILMS TO BE
BARRED FROM CANADA NOV. L

here said Mr. Armstrong, in discuss
ing the order.
Especially were the people arous-
ed by speeches ia which the annexa-
tion OF Canada was mentioned. So
when we got complaint from some
boards OF education about revolution
airy films and other pictures which
no doubt were as offensive in many
ways TO high-minded American eiti-
zens as 10 us. we wrote TO the film
importers and manufacturers, telling
them that such offensive pictures
would not be allowed after Nov l.
and not even now if they were in
ordiuately displaying America flags
eud Insulting 10 Canada and Great.
Britain. For some time Canadian
picture show patrons have been over
led with these flagwavIng American
pictures
According to the exchange man
ayers here, the boards of education
FIRST decided to protest after the show
ing of pictures displaying scenes dur
ing the American war of the Revoiu-
ton. in which the British generals,
soldiers and flags were put in. bad
light.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-25
". ]. SHORT
IS HELD To
GRAND JURY
PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO
CHARGE OF SHOOT
ING WIFE

w. J. Short. the farmer and sioca-
man who a week ago today snot nia
former wife al their old home three
miles north of The city, was arraign-
ed this afternoon in Justice Seward
court He pleaded MOI gu 10y ana
waived examination.
Bail wss fixed at $3.50 and 1t IS
said that ne Will make the necessary
bond.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-25
NULHALL EXTENDS INVITATION

The Mulhall commercial club has
extended to the Gutnrie Chamber OF
Commerce and Retailers association,
an invitation to attend their stock
show and Trade day sale Friday oct
n. therefore all members Of tine
Chamber Of Commerce and Retailers
association are requested, as many as
passibly can, to attend said occasion
on the above date, leaving here al
$50 o'clock Friday morning.
j. j. O'ROURK,
Pres Chamber Of Commerce
j A. BROWN,
Pres. Guthrie Retailers Assn.
w. A. RAYSON, Sec.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-25
PUZZLED OVER VICTORIA COIN
Who lost the Victoria accession

Who lost the Victoria accession
Ira pence?
This afternoon Capt Charles Seton.
formerly Of ner majesty's army. and
James Kirkw0od, former British
sailor. puzzled long over coin found
in the captains office No one about
the court house admitted losing 1t,
and no theory was entertained eN
cept that joe Smith. the boy wonder,
dropped ii this morning, having stoI
en- il somewhere The coin is very
much worn but Is evidently of the
make Of 1897, the year Queen Vic
toria took the tnrone
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-25

Shanghai, oct 25.-Reyolutionists
today captured Chang Chou cutting
off from Peidn the imperial troops
around Hankow. 1t was announced
today that Kiu Kiang probably W
be the revolutionist capital
Six hundred Chinese rebels We're
killed n battle with the mperiais.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-25
9 . @ % O g C c @ O g @ o q o @
@ G @ @ G @ 9 @ @ 50 @ @ o G {
) FRESH TOPICS OF
g THE TOWN. {
: : @ @ o @ . O @ @ O o O 0 Q ,

Local Water Supply Holds Up Well
The Guthrie water supply holds up
finely From Oklahoma City comes
private news of suffering The water
runs a few minutes each day and
persons who have bath tubs catch
what they can for use during the -
hours slight improvement in the
Canadian river was reported this
mOrnlnW
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-25
Mrs. Short Able To set Up.

vrs. Anna l.. Short is able to sit
up occasionally now and the phys
clans and hospital attendants believe
she is practically sure of recovery.
The operation for the bullet viii be
upndertaken ip afew days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-25
TAFT FINDS CLEAR WEATHER


minneapolis, Oct. 25.--After a week
in rain or snow President TAFT found
clear weather today. The program
of entertainment here included visit
to the university and luncheon at the
Young Mems Republican club.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-25
IIniuersItv | ot niatrlbution

The university lot disTflbutlon
meeting will be held in the city coun-
ell Chamber tonight under the aus
plces lof the chamber of commerce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-25
DEATH A SUICIDE
sPACT; MARRIAGE
LICENSE IS FOUND

@ (By Leased Wre) 8
. Pierce CITY Mo, Oct 25- .
q FGsiowing an inquest in the 8
g case OF Dee Guthrie, whose body .
G was found last night living &
= across that OF Minnie Haynes Of :;
& joplin who WAS fatally wounded g
g With the pistol that Guthrie used >
G. to shoot himself, a suicide past -
: between the two was revealed 9
. hFGuthrie's pockets was mar =
g raee license issued to the couple 9
g Otoher 8 g
g Guthrie was married man ;
g and recently sought divorce -
g but was not successful once -
= before be had tried suicide .
. Evidence of the existence of q Z
g snicide agreement was an ua y
g signej note found ON the table =
g II read g
u Aoodhye 20 ah Our lives .
81 arEMboyh failures, SO there is =
g no2hing TO live for g
- Miss Haynes was disrobed q
q when the tragedy occurred g
y !, @ @ @ q G g O O @ o d o q @ 6
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-25
PAVING Taxpayers Meet Tonight

Tonight at the city hall there viii
be u meeting of taxpayers Interested
in paving. The employment of an at-
torney to contest the special assess
ments in paving districts, will be set
tied The meeting VIII be in the
city hall at .. m
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-25
CBy Associated Press,

Washington. d c.. Oct 25-The
census bureau reports 7.140le34 bales
of cotton ginned to October 18th.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-25
THE WEATHER

New Orleans. oct 25- oklahoma
Wednesday night fair. colder Win
frost: Thursday flir.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-25

Several FamHTes " 49, ---,-
There are several itiil'es
who are in need. MONEY, 'o9u an. az.
clothing viii be aeeepiaoie. -. ne s..,
police VIII call tor ana ui7'' '''' -
supplies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-25
COombs, Pitching for Athletics,
WedkenS and Plank Sub
Stituted too Late.
BATTERIES
For Philad phia--Coombs and Lapp
For New York-Marquard and Mey-
ers. s3aR
AttenGance-Twenty thousand.
CBy Associated Prsss.i

New York, Oct 25-Clear skies,
brisk cool air, with temperature Of
81 degrees awaited the fifth worlds
series game today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-25

F.P Gilchrist, OF St. Louis, Is here,
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
Entire FamiIy I'm conrt.

Brickbats, pots, kettles. lamps, knives,
forks, and other handy bits of scenery
figured in Alice washington's birthday
party, in Goat alley. Thursday night,
and as a result the entire washington
family-six in number-were assembled
in the, United States branch Of the Police
Court yesterday when Judge Muilowuy
took his seat.
The occasion OF the family gathering
was the trial of James Washington on
two charges of assault. one on his sis
ter Alice, and the other ON Sarah Rogers
Sarah Rogers said she had tried 10
separate the combatants, and suffered the
fate Of the blessed peacemaker''-cuts
over her eyes and a cash in her arm.
When placed on the stand. James ad-
mitted having cut his sister. and gave as
an excuse the fact that "she done riIed
him past endurance But he denied hav-
ing been the cause Of Sarah,s dishgure-
ment.
Well. you look like you need a little
medical attention yourself,''s remarked
the court giancing at James bandaged
head. swollen eyes. and cut hands, $50
guess you had better go to Jail for SIX
months for cutting your sister and for
two months for assaulting Sarah
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
MEMENTO PRIZED
Interesting Letter Shown by
John D. Neville.

An interesting memento which bears a
relation to st. Patrick's Day was yester-
day displayed by John d. Neville, an
employe of the Census Office.
Dated March 6. 1856, the letter was sent
to Mr.. Neville in order to reach him on
St. Patrick's Day of that year, but when
the steamship Oregon. of the old Guion
line. was sunk in New York Harbor the
letter was carried to the bottom OF the
ocean. Divers found the missive, with
only the name and street address OF
Mr.. Neville legible.
The stamp had been washed off, and
only after a long search did the letter
reach it's intended owner, who was then
living in ST. Louis. Mr.. Neville values
the letter highly. and still has the sham
rock which was inclosed.
The letter was recalled by another COM
received a few days ago from
the same friend, inclosing a second piece
of the national plant of Ireland
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
CONTRACTOR ASKS
$4,000 DAMAGES
Eisinger Bros. Are Sued for
Breach of Contract.

William L. stewart yesterday instituted
proceedings against Frank J. Eisinger
and Waiter G. Eisinger, trading as Els
niger Bros, for the recovery OF 80
900 damages, alleging nonfulhliment OF
contract.
Mr. Stewart, who is represented by At
toIney T. L. Jeffords, alleges he is con-
tractor and builder and engaged in the
erection of dwelling houses, which neces-
stated him on December 10 last to bor-
row $4,000 from local trust companies
for the purpose of erecting thirty-four
buildings in the District. Plaintin says
that he made a contract with Eisinger
Bros. to furnish him building ma
terial for the houses to the amount Of
5000. and that they agreed to accept
promissory notes in payment of account.
secured by first deedIof trust on certain
real estate.
Mr.. Stewart declares that when he had
received 500 worth of material from the
defendants, they refused TO furnish him
any further lumber. and refused to ac-
cept the notes agreed upon, but demand
ed cash payments thereafter.
Mr.. Stewart contends he suffered dam
age by the refusal of the defendants TO
carry out their agreement
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
ANAC0STIA.

The citizens of RandIe Highlands and
TwininE City are much pleased over the
recent order from the Commissioners
relative to the estab ablishing of several
additional electric lights in that vicinity.
The funeral of Mrs. J. f. Darling,
whose death occurred at the residence
Of her daughter at Congress- Heights on
Wednesday, was held yesterday from the
residence, with the Rev. Charles Sontag,
rector of the Esther Memorial Episcopal
Chapel al that place, in charge. The re-
mains were inferred in Congressional
Cemetery. Mrs. Darling is survived by
six children. they being Alfred Darling.
Mrs. Efie Leffngwell, Mrs. Katherine
Turner, Harry B. Darling. Gordon Oar
ling. and Mrs Jessie Sutton.
The Brotherhood OF the Garden
Memorial Presbyterian Church is making
plans for extensive work during this
year.
Mrs. Bertha Entwisle entertained the
members of the Willing Workers of the
Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church at
her residence last evening.
The jeweIry stolen a few days ago
from the residence of Mrs. Margaret Ma
loney, valued at about $40, has been re-
covered by Policeman Frapcis Hughes, OF
the Eleventh precinct Anacostia.
Thomas w. Weigart. who up to the time
of the theft had been residing with Mrs
Maloney, and who made his disappear
ance since the robbery, has been cap
tured and the missing articles were re-
covered The boy was taken to the
Juvenile Court and released on probation
In the care of the Board Of Children's s
Guardians.
a meeting of the Brotherhood of the
Anacosua Methodist Episcopal Church
was held last evening in the edifice in
Z street. with President George o. Wal
son in the chair.
Building operations are still on the in
crease in this community and the next
few months will see many additions. The
George S. King Company is erecting
three brick residences in Valley place
John Gottleib will erect a frame struc-
ture at Fourteenth and L streets at a
cost of about 1900. James Afford is
having erected two brick houses on W
street and John Herath has completed
the erection OF two frame residences on
Burns street. Twining City
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
ALLEGES HUSBAND
BROKE UP HOME
Wife of Louis P. Nehrbass
Sues for Maintenance.

He had broken up their home and
stored their household effects:
That she should not return to him;
That another woman has suppIanted
her in his affections;
He fatty refuses to renew conjugal
relations, and refuses to make satisfac-
tory provision for her support;
She is absolutely without means to
support her, nor has she any one from
whom she can borrow"
These are a few OF the allegations
made by Julia NJ. Nehrbass, who yester-
DAY filed suit for maintenance against
Louis p Nehrbass, who is employed at
the Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
earns about $50 per month. and who
has no other than his wife dependent
upon him for support
Mrs Nehrbass, who is represented by
Attorney James B. Green. says she was
married to the defendant November Is.
1906, at the French Church, Buffalo, N.
Y, and that there are no children. Mrs
Nehrbass alleges they lived together
went to Buffalo to visit Ter mother to
which her husband consented. While
there she received letter from him say
ing he had broken up their home; that
she need not return to him. as another
woman had taken her place in his affec-
tions.
Mrs Z. Lyon. through Attorney Robert
E. Mat6ngly, yesterday filed suit against
Joseph T. Lyon for a limited divorce, ali
mony. and asks the court to restrain him
from interfering with her in any manner
in the future.
They were married November q 1906, at
Rockville, Md, and there were two chill
dren. both of whom died. Referring to
the illness and death of their younger
child, Mrs. Lyon alleged that while the
baby was sick, her husband aided her in
no manner financially, and only two or
three times returned to see the child.
which was seriously i'll. nor was he pres
ent at the death of the baby, but on
the contrary, was nearly the entire time.
as he had been most Of his, time since
wasting his money and in
drunken condition.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
IRISH INFLUX INCREASES.
Census of Erin's Sons in America
Estimated at 2.OOO. 900.

Although a tabuIation of the 1910 census
has not advanced sufficiently for Director
Durand to give the exact number of the
Irish born population in the United
states, it is estimated at 100000.
In 1900 there were exactly 1,6l9,H9 Irish
born in the United States. New York
came first, with 425,55S; Massachusetts
second. with 249,s16, and Pennsylvania
third, with 2o5,909.
Immigration from Ireland to the United
States is estimated at $500 year. and
from the present rate of decrease in the
population of ireland it is probable this
country will soon have as many Irish
born people as Ireland itself.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
STAGE FOR MRS. snSBY.
Freed from ST. EIzaBeth's, She VIII
Make own Living.

Mrs. Annie Silsby,' who was freed from
the Government Hospital for the Insane
by a jury before Chief Justice Clabaugh
Thursday. is going on the stage, accord
ing to her attorney, Walter P. PIumIey.
She is at present a guest at the home
of Mrs. Mary Graves, a Grant place
northwest, having been denied admission
to the home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Forbes, Il L street northwest.
AS she is considered a fine musician
and has dramatic talent, Mrs. Silsby is
determined TO make her living before the
footlights
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
IRite. for Mrs. clara Crook.

Funeral services for Mrs. Clara Robey
Crook. who died at her home. 1f5 Park
road. Thursday night, will be held to-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock at Nc
Kendree NJ. E. Church. Burial win be
private. Mrs. Crook was the wife of Col
William H. Crook. executive clerk and
disbursing agent at the White House.
She is survived by her husband. two sons,
and a dat gitterb
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
John A pavi, Missing.

The police are making a search for
John A. Davis. who was a patient at
the Government Hospital for the Insane
and who walked out of the institution
yesterday morning. Davis became sep
arated from a number of men with whom
he was at work in a laundry.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
FRENCH WAR SHIP COMING.
One of Fleet Expected to Ntsit
Washington Harbor.

One Of the three French wa. ships
which are expected to visit Annapolis
next week may come to Washington.
Representatives of the French gov
ernment in Washington have requested
Can't. Sanner. president Of the Maryland
pilots Association. to have bay pilots at
tba canes of the Chesapeake to meet the
sbins this morning. Should the ships
come here they will be the first war
craft. 20 show the French flag in Wash
ington Harbor.