davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
|HEAPER POWER
object Of PLAN
esI Estate Men Believe City
Mater Rights Can Be Turned
10 Account.
\ ]ATTER is DISCUSSED
BY EXPERT ENGINEER
bmmittee TO Meet Like Body
h From Commercial Club to
II Investigate.

"a sing action upon the proposition that
bout mower ar d reasonable cost no
ID aver becomes a manufacturing CEN
n the Salt Lake Real Estate associa-
"A has had under consideration the es-
klishment through the ownership OF
her rights by the city, OF number
mower plants capable of distributing
hive power to any point in the city at
Nominal cost. With power once at
IA at A rate consistent with other
Inufacturing cities il Is held by the
ii estate men that factories Will come
salt Lake, knowing that cheap power
.obtainable.
1t the regular meeting of the assocta-
IA Wednesday afternoon at the Com.
srcIal club, A. +. Doremus, assistant
N engineer. talked for an hour upon
present holdings OF water rights by
City and how the water may be usea
mower purposes as well as donleStlc
LII and other needs. In his talk. MIR.
remus commented upon the present
seryoir system Of storing water Tor 40
<sfic use. He described the systems
|uee In other cities. calling attention
the ancient plan OF using SUBJ
<eryoir beneath q general storage res
|oir. placed In a position so that The
Ter used for culinary purposes passes
rough a filter of soil before being
Ircd in undc rgrouud reservoirs.
he purpose OF hearing the address al
IL Doremus was 10 gather data and
urnation that the matter OF power
nts may be put in shape TO be pre-
hted to the proper authorities for ac-
4 Committee was named TO meet like
nmlttee from the Commercial club TO
ke up the matter of the appointment oil
c0mmission TO carry on further inyes-
ntion OF the power proposition, The
II Estate association had this matter
at previous meeting and II is The
milton TO follow it UP Until some def
b gction has been taken. The average
M OF power in Salt Lake is SO
nth a horsepower, according to fig
h compiled by the Real Estate asso-
lion. II is asserted that power can be
lined In SOME of the smaller towns
me state as low as s. the horse
yer.
4 committee appointed at the last resu-
\ meeting to look into the construc-
n OF r Kite shaped track covering in
Estfng territory in the valley reported
ID more time is needed to perform the
|Ies imposed upon it, The meeting
INlnesday afternoon was attended by a
'Ee number pf members of the ussocia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
ROGERS NOT CANDIDATE
FOR YALE CORPORATION

NEW HAVEN, April 1a.-Announce-
meut was made here today on the au
thority Of Henry Rogers Of Denver that
he is not candidate for membership on
the Yale corporation. Graduates of the
university will vote this commencement
for a member OF the corporation to sue
ceed the late Henry F. Dimock OF New
York. who had he lived. would have COM
pletcd his term with the coming OF June.
Mr.. Rogers name was brought for
ward as q possible nominee. following the
sending out OF nomination blanks by the
secretary of the university and Mr.. Rog
ers, In his announcement. says he is not.
and will not be. "A candidate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
Miss Fealy Who Will Make Her First Appearance
in Glorious Betsy"

In which she completely captivatcd the
London public. Few actresses can boast
OF having supported. in distinctive roles.
such Il galaxy of stars as has Miss Fealy.
As Henry IrVinEs leading lady she prob
ably won the greatest recognition TO her
talents. but she added not = little TO her
fame In the support OF William Gillette.
r.. :. Willard. Richard Mansfield. william
Collier. Nat &. Goodwin and Robert HI
lard
Miss Fcaly will make her first appear
ancc with the GarriCk company III Mary
MannCTing' $ late success, fGlorlous
BETSY" which will be the first production
OF the post season at the Garrick, be-
ginning next Sunday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
Real Estate Transfers.

Mic G. Christensen and wife TO
John .. Carlson. part section Il.
interest Observation-Disclosures 1000
Fritsch Inv Co to Adam Baker.
lots ls and II. block /. Capitol
Avenue addition ............... 600
Mutual Realty CO. 10 Salt Lake
Security and Trust Co. part lot
.. block 5s plat D..........-....
Louisa j. Wiler TO JOY ". Dunyon,
part section 12. township south
range | west and part section l.
township south, range | west. ]
Ella \. Brown To Myron r.. Gran
dab !r:. lots i6 and 81. Felts
subdivision e. ................... 800
George Romney Lumber Co To
William w. Hamilton. part lot ,,
block lST. plat u. D.............,... IN
David II. Gordon aud wife 10 MI
rCahoon Co.. lots 2S and -. 70.
Be and 81. block l. Gordon South
Ashton jenkins co. 10 Edward \.
Peterson. part lot !. block 2l.
plat II ,...... Observation-Disclosures. 800
Ashton,Jenlius Co 10 Jennie G
Corless part lot ., block n, plat
Asnion-JcnEins CO. to Edward r ''"''
Ashton and George s.. part lot
p, block s. Liberty Hcghts.,.. S.i0C
Ashton jenkins Co Ia Albert Tor
onto and wife, part lot 81. block
8, Liberty Heights ............., ioC
Albert Toronto and wife. Rosa 10
Ashton-Jcnlglns Co, part lot %.
block 6, Liberty Heights .,...... I0C
! Winfield s. Booker Ia Henry G.
HOFFMAN, lots II and l6, block |.
Columbia subdivision .........,,
Henry &. Hoffman and wife, et al.
TO Winfield 4. Booker, lots Is and
| lG. block /, Columbia subdivision
| Electric Horse Rldish co. TO j. r.
| Keith, lot 4. HaNton place. 1C
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
AMUSE MENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER--BegInn
on tho evening of May I, David
Belasco Will present "The Lily" for
three nights and matinee.
COLONIAL THEATER-Julia Mar
lowe and T.. III. Sothern will ap-
pear In Shakespearean repertoire
for six performances, beginning
April %.
ORPHEUM THEATER-Advanced
vaudeville. All week, Matinees.
2:15, evenings, SIS.
GARRICK TiEATER = Quincy
Adams SAWYER all week, Sou
venir matinee today. regular NATL
nee on Saturday. Evening perform
anccs begin at S:l5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20

The most ambitious effort in local
stock theatricals in many years was the
engagement OF Maude Ecaly by the man
agement of the GarriCk thedter To take
the leading feminine roles in the plays
to be produced at that house during the
balance of the season. Miss Fcaly is
not a stranger To Salt Lake, and her
near appearance is a matter of deep
interest TO local theaterSoers.
Her first distinction was won by her
portrayal OF Eunice In Quo Vadis,' and
her success was such that William GIL
lclte Immediately engaged her 10 sup
port him in Sherlock Holmes" Sir
Henry Irving later engaged her To por-
tray the roles enacted by Ellen Terry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
HIT DROWNED WHEN
3 STEAMER GOES ON REEF

APE TOWN. South Africa. April 19.--
Portuguese mall steamer Iusltania
He'd upon Billow reef. two miles south
h OF cane OF Good Hope.
IEht persons were drowned during the
1sfer OF the 500 passengers and crew
b The wreck TO the British warship
&c and a government tug. Those were
h men two women and two children
upants of two small boats which cap
6. Their companions were rescued.
he I.ustania was bound from Mosam-
ue for lisbon, when she struck on the
ken rocks. There is no hope of saving
I ccl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
REFUSES TO WAIT FOR
DEATH TO RELEASE HIM

ALBUQUERQUE. n. M April 10
Dcspondcnt over fatal illness which
would have ended his life In q few days.
Thomas ". Hubbcl. prominent In public
life for years In New Mexico. shot and
killed himself this morning.
His nurses had left the room for a
few minutes when he took his life He
was A years old. Hubbel was twelve
years sheriff OF Berndilo county during
the days when IL was infested with out
laws Alamo and Charles Hubbel
wealthy stockmcn OF Arizona. are broth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20

Everybody who has seen Quincy
Adams Sawyer as 1t is presented at the
Garrick this week is enthusiastic over It's
unique charm. Undoubtedly no rural
play OF more pleasing qualities has ever
been seen here. The "huskin' bee" scene
in the third act. closing as IL does with
an old time Virginia reel has caused
no end Of pleasure for Garrick patrons
since the piece opened al that house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
Salt Lake Statistics
Deaths.

Edward Rawlings. aged IS years.
Brlght's disease. st. Marks hospital
April IS.
John Alvirson. aged IS years, injury,
Elko. New. April II.
Blanche Elizabeth Savage, aged days.
congestion OF lungs, $50 East Third south
street. April is.
Sarah Fisher. aged e years, dysentcry.
6l3 Third avenue. April l9.
Malcolm Dan Leod aged about e
years. cancer, st. Mark uOSpllal,
April 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
Marriage Licenses.

Charles a Harper, Murray. and Ann
J. Boyce, Calleuwood.
Farley Blair Granite, and Elsie
Schmidt, salt Lake.
Frank w. Morrison. Salt Lake. and
Emma T.. baltimore, Salt Lake.
Frederick r. Hale, Salt Lake. and Ida
o. Johnson. Salt Lake
Alfred Stucky Granger. and Margaret
II. Bond. Granger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
Births.

Alfred S. Demers, Curtis street, girl.
Joseph Hallccli Logan. 766 South West
Temple street, girl.
Jesse Drury. 775 South Fourth West
street. girl.
Ernest c. Miller. 76G Hawthorne street
boy.
William f. Evans. 9i5 Lake street,
boy.
Carl Gessel. 93i South Eleventh East
street. boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20

Wallace Munro. representing that wiz
ard OF stage craft. David Beasco. is in
the city arranging for the performance
of 1.-The Lily at the Salt Lake theater
Monday night. May j with Nance ONeil.
Charles Cartwright. Julia Dean and the
original Bclasco company direct from the
Bclasco theater, New York City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
Denver Aviation Meet.

ENVER. April l?.-An aviation meet
Ibe held in Denver April Il. % and IS.
Ter the auspices of the Denver Press
n Rene Simon Rene Barrier John J.
iBbie and Joseph Seymour will be the
nen TO participate. They are IN Den
Il today on their way 10 the Pacific
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20

The strong bill at the Orpheum this
week is drawing heavily from the ranks
Of the amusement lovers. Two sketches
two good musical numbers. which include
Rosa Roma and the artistic Boudini
Brothers. a couple OF comedy offerings
and some thrills in the casting act OF
the Four Dunbars. go to make up bill
that appeals TO the individual in search
OF high class entertainment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20

Two million dollars guarantees tn,
security Of every abstract made by tn,
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co. 32 UI
Main, We own our records.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20

The usual souvenir matinee Will be given
this afternoon.
The box office OF the Colonial theater
has been opened for the sale OF seats
and boxes for the engagement of II. II.
Sothern and julia Marlowe in their
Shakesperean repertoire starting next
Tuesday night. BY far the most brilliant
event OF the season can be expected when
these two stars make their appearance
at the Colonial next week. Their Ideal
alliance and their magnificent produce
tions OF the Shatesperean classics present
unique attraction that Will unquestion-
ably attract theatergocrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20

Tribune Want Ads
Eell Main $500. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20

NJ. 7. A. ball. Wandamere, Friday
the 2lst.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20

Mic G. Christensen and wife TO
John .. Carlson. part section Il.
township south. range / west.
J interest Recommendations.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-04
Diamonds!


THE heller IN the value Of DIA-
MONDS au ~ Investment H. rapidly
becoming "A popular one. There are
cNcs'llcut REASONS for this;
iirsl thct are eagerly sought after
hN everybody. Ihcir extreme bril-.
lance aud beauty together with their
durability and steadily rising value
make them especially dc~iiuh.c ~
IN Investment a. they Cau ut pinch
hc rCadii, TURNED into cash Man, u
pcr~on has been saved great incun.
Ncuiruoc through possession ~ =
diamond ring
WI HAVE SOM, exceptional ,ai-
u,- at this time Tho fact - every
sensible pcr~nn knows that in the dull
Summer season things are Sold NOV,
Uh"arl, tuau Ht ANY other time ",
unn liuW Aou cNtr1ur,liuary values
ti~" in out glass ana -iltCrWarc.
tail lpd -s, u-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-04

is now connected with Albuquerque
by telephone, through tho connoc-
ton recently mad, hN thu United
states forest service,
W N Fowler. for tho ast month
rcucf manager OF the ANarudu hotel
left this morning FOR Las Vegas.
where ne viii assume temporary
chars, ot th. uotO Castancda. before
returning 10 ms regular house, the
Cardonas. u trinidad Nj Fowler
was manager OF tho AlNdrado hero
while Nj Smuhors th, regular man
ugcr was cost ON e vacation. During
mis- brief residence here. Mr. Fowler
and his ratmshl wife made q host
OF friends
Roy Thomas. plumber appreu-
toc had his hands severely burned.
aud % store nous, occupi "a %, " \.
Gon ON East central avenue between
John street gnd broadway WAS badly
damaged as The result ot arc which
started shortly sfter 9 o'clock last
evening when a gasoline torch which
IA, boy Waf handling caught tire The
loss Go the Guh people win approx
mate eight hundred dollars, the IRE
having spread rrpm the storoaouso In
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
THE WEATHER.
Tonight mud saturday generally
fair; not much change la temperature.

Bebber CO.. Opticians. Phone 409.
W g OElc al Las Vegas arrived IN
th, city from Las Vegas Yesterday for
. snort stay on business.
" - Ncwcomb. clork of Tho disc
trio' court OF Socorro, arrived IN tho
.City yesterday ON business visit
g. u. Allpu of Cubcro is visiting in
tb, city from Valencia county.
Agnes simtngtuu arrived .u IN city
y,st rday from casa Blanca. a post-
office aud indian village Ia Valencia
county
Sam Schn. Dr.. goods, clothing
and millinery merchant OF silver CITY.
arrived iu the city yesterday To- attend
Geo business matters.
Charles J, berger, formerly 90 Al-
huuuoguuc, now q resident of Ryl,n,
Nts visitor her, last evening return
'us from G. visit oi several weeks In
Chicago.
Louis e. Gumbnrr. assistant s,cro-
| ury of tho Sew M,yi.u cattle .1ni-
lr board hHs returned rom a.
H.utls visit o. uis old homo ben
PEORIA lIs Nj GumpIuor expects
! Fl. u.uru GO peoria ou september 4.
luu spend september there. coming
H.Dk Goo Albuquerque ON October T.
Mr and Mrs. Henry I.ookhart are
| ,uJo..up e visit from their SON Em-
/ m.t Loakhdrt we'll known mining
| ,Nr.rl who is with o., American
/ smelling and Rcnuing company In
Chihuahua Mr.. t.ockH.rt is q for-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-04

"a, rear ,o th, front store room. The
Highland ire company made run 70
"a, nry tad ala everything possible
e. stop its spread. being successful
m controlling the flamos after some
hard work
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-04

Buv u now. Sow 10 the time 20 buy
"a bottle of Chamberlain Cole. Chol-
era and Darrhoca Remedy II rs al
most certain tu be needed before the
summer is over. This remedy has no
superior For sale by al dealers,
The Washington times., 1911-03-31
CAP TAIN Of WATCH
HALLECK RESIGNS,
OZBURN SUCCEEDS
Honored BY Lincoln, Served
Interior Department
Since 1882.

The resignation of Major Walter F.
Halleck from the office of captain of
the watch in the Interior Department
has been accepted, to take effect May l.
it was announced today.
He will be succeeded by Wade H. o.
burn, now lieutenant Of the watch.
Major Halleck entered the service of
the department as special Indian and
disbursing agent in 1882. He was ap-
pointed captain Of the watch November
"a, 1904. He is native of Detroit, Mich,
and is sixty-six years old.
He entered the civil war as private
in the Eleventh Michigan Volunteer In
.fantry and served in Kentucky and Ten
nessee until wounded at the battle Of
Stone River December 81 1862, was cap
tured and incarcerated in Libby Prison.
After exchange he rejoined the army
and served until discharged for disabil-
tiles from wounds received in battle.
He later was commissioned by Presi-
dent Lincoln as second lieutenant in
the Veteran Reserve Corps and served
in the defense Of Washington. He served
at various posts in the West after the
war. He was retired as captain April
%, 1904.
The Washington times., 1911-03-31
PLA|STED WHIPS
MAINE INTO LINE
FOR INCOME TAX
Governor Reminds Legisla-
tors of Campaign Promise,
and Vote Changes.

AUGUSTA, Me. March s1.-Forced by
Governor Plaisted, a Democrat, to make
one Of the quickest legislative fiops on
record. Maine today stands squarely in
favor Of the constitutional amendment
for the Federal income tax, and the
measure again has a chance for enact
ment.
hTe action Of the senate in its early
session yesterday in c0ncurring with
the house in its vote against the amend
ment made twelve States against 1t,
thereby preventing its ultimate success
unless some States should change their
vote. The change in Names position
late yesterday afternoon leaves only
eleven States opposed with several ex-
pected to reverse their stands.
At conference with the Democratic
leaders, Governor Plaisted pointed out
the platform pledges to pass the Federal
income tax, and brought the leaders to
his viewpoint. The senate finally
changed its position and ratified the
amendment by vote Of l6 to 9, and the
house thereup concurred.
Maine is the twenty-seventh State to
approve the amendment.
The Washington times., 1911-03-31
THE TICKLE,
DIES AS 1T LIVED
Dual Role With Firstthe Lion and Then the Lamb In
Evidence, Kept Up to Last, and the Old Adage
Fails to Apply

March is trying hard to go out like
a lamb.
For thirty-one days it's dual nature
of lamb and lion has amused, irritated
angered, terrified, and Inundated the
people of Washington. 1t didn't come
In altogether like a lion and its lambi-
ness is not now pronounced. 1t has
alternately ragged and roared, frisked
and bleated. Its spectacular changes
made funny sights, like summer dresses
in new bloom blighted woefully by shiv-
ering frosts. Sudden heats ruffled
equable dispositions. Ruinous rains or
fine feathers maddened maid and ma
iron. Lfghtrings and thunders alright
ed. Icy pavcments brought low the
mighty, felled the just and the unjust
as undiscrimInately as does the unper-
ceived banana peel.
Brickbat Shortage.
And all the time shive1ng. sweating,
sneezing, snorting, humanity has been
saying March comes in like hon'
goes out like a lamb! And not a
brick-bat in sight! Trouble was perhaps
that the leonine qualities of the entrance
were not enough pronounced. For ten
days March temperatures were ABOUT
normal Maximums ran 45, As, 81, q, 42
46, and so on; minimums q, 30, 80, 81, "a
81. like that Way long on the 16tn
the minimum for the month ii, was
reached. Along with those not too pug
nacious temperatures were wind veloci-
ties of 16. q, II, Is, q, q, II miles-not
so bad!
Along about the 9TH and Sth things
did happen; there was a precipitation of
SO inch-arld It was all snow, at that.
The wind was whistling a fugue in o
mnior, tempo Il. The thermometer
showed several degrees below zero.
Month of Changes.
Altogether the lion and lamb proverb
didn't apply very well. March was a
chameleon for change, though where
the color came from none can say. Lo-
cal color, probably, 1t was, for Wash
lngton is strong on tickle weather. Net
results show that the temperature to
The Washington times., 1911-03-31

Judge Barley this morning announced
the personnel of the special grand jury
which is to meet Monday for the con-
alteration of nine cases. The follow
ing are named: A. D. Brockett, J. T.
Preston, r. NJ. Graham, Phil NJ Brad
shaw. Kenneth w. Ogden. s. H. Lunt,
r. H Wattles, c. H. Callahan, and
Claude r. Yates.
The Washington times., 1911-03-31

date are 80 degrees below normal. The
minimum was IA degrees on March To-
the maximum "a on March q.
The wind got to it's worst March l5,
when Boreas came whooping down by
the way of northwest at fifty miles the
hour. Then March was lion. ther
times there were real, gentle, summer
zephyrs, and one could almost hear the
lamb bleat.
Talk It Caused.
But the weather must have the credit
for having been at its highest poten-
tiality in its greatest and best function.
The Weather Bureaus machinery just
hasn't the capacity to register the max
imum and aggregate of the talk II made.
Mr.. Glibb, who would no more step
an inch from the path Of truth than ne
would make an original remark, has
said many a day to Mr.. Cab that II
was real summery. boarded a suburban
car and remarked to Mr.. Gruff that
there was a noticeable fall in tempera-
ture and that rain was indicated, and
after all that shook the snow on MS
alpaca coat and told the good wife that
it was Frightening up.
March is trying to go out like lamp,
1t was written; The weather Sureau rs
giving hopes that the exit in fleece Will
be accomplished. but not before tomor-
row.
The Outlook.
It is going to be fair tonight and
Saturday, the Weather Bureau fore
casted this afternoon and there will
be brisk westerly winds. But 1t Is
not a bit too warm right now. The
temperature was 81 this morning and
will be close to freezing tonight. To-
morrow, however, the winds will be-
come variable and probably ever so
much lighter which will be relief
despite the fact that there will hard
ly be any real warm weather for
several days.
There have been SHOWS in. the Ohio
valley and in the States of New Eng
land and there are low temperatures
prevailing in almost all sections, with
light frosts extending down as far as
Georgia and Alabama.
The Washington times., 1911-03-31
Frenchman Breaks All
Airship Speed Records

PARIS, March 3.-All aeroplane speed
records were broken today by Pierre
Vedrine, who, in a Morane monoplane,
flew from Poitiers to Paris, by a cir
cuitous route. covering 106 miles in two
hours and fifteen minutes, averaging
ninety-one miles an hour
Vedrine arose at Poitiers at 6:l5 and
aHghted near Issy at $50.
Last Tuesday Vedrtne made the trip
from Paris to Poitiers, intending to fly
to Pau, by way Of Bordeaux, in compe-
tition for the Aero Clubs prize, but a
donment of the fight.
The Washington times., 1911-03-31

city. will line up against the D. n. wal
ford nine, of Washington, for the first
baseball game of the season on the
North Alfred street grounds at 4:45 to-
morrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1911-03-31

The steamer Frank Jones, which is
to operate between Washington, Alex
andTta, and Norfolk. will arrive here
April Is, shortly after which time It Is
expected to put II into commission. The
AitCheson wharf, at the foot of Prince
street, has been engaged by the COM
pany, and is now being put in shape,
pending the arrival of the boat
The Washington times., 1911-03-31
Captain Todd Sues To
Collect Longevity Pay

Capt Albert Todd, retired army off,
Ger, today filed a mandamus suit In the
District Supreme Court against Rob
ert ]. Tracewell, Comptroller of the
Treasury, and Benjamin F. Harper,
Auditor for the War Department, seek
ing to collect longevity pay from 1873
to 1881. while he was a West Point
cadet Captain Todd is now at Vevey,
Switzerland.
The Washington times., 1911-03-31

A meeting of the Sunday School
Workers Association will be held in the
Young Peoples Building of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church South, Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock