davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-26
Notice of Intention to Improve Ferry
Street.

Notice of Intention to Improve Ferry
Street.
Notice is hereby given that the
common council of the city of Salem,
Oregon deems 1t expedient and pro-
poses to improve Ferry street, in the
city of Salem, Oregon, with bitulith-
ic pavement from the east line of
Liberty street to the west line of
Winter street, at the expense of the
adjacent and abutting property with
in said limits, and according to the
plans and specifications adopted for
said improvement, and on file in the
office of the city recorder, which said
plans and specifications are hereby
referred to for a more specific and
detailed description of said improve
ment, and are hereby made part Of
this notice.
This notice is published for ten
(10) days pursuant to the order Of
the common council and the date of
the first publication thereof is the
cath day Of January, 1911. Demon
strances may be filed against said i'm
provement within ten (10) days from
the last publication of this notice,
and in the manenr provided by the
city charter, CHAs, f, ELGIN,
1-24-i1t City Recorder,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-26
Notice to Construct Sidewalk.

To J. w. Cotner: In the name of
the City of Salem, in Marion county,
Oregon, you are hereby notified that
the common council of the city of Sa-
lem Oregon deems it expedient that
a new plank sidewalk, feet in width,
be constructed along the west side of
North Fourth street, in the city of Sa-
lem, Oregon, and abutting upon and
adjacent to the following described
real property, ,to-wit:
Lot 4, in block II, in Riverside ad-
dition to the city Of Salem, Oregon,
and that such sidewalk be constructed
at the expense of the adjacent and
abutting property; and that unless
you construct and complete said side
walk within 90 days from the date of
the last publication of this
notice, the council receive bids
providing for the construction
of such side walk and will
cause contract to be entered into for
the construction thereof, as provided
by the charter and ordinances of said
city, and will, by ordinance, assess
upon each lot liable therefor its pro-
portionate share of the cost thereof,
and will order and direct such assess
ment to be entered on record and
made lien upon each lot liable for
such assessment
The date of the last publication of
this notice will be February Z, 1911.
CHAS. f. ELGIN,
1-26-11t City Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-26
GREAT CHINESE DOCTOR
L. N. HUM

mas medicine wnlcn viii cure an,
known disease. He makes a special
ty Of and guarantees to cure eatSrrn
asthma, lung, throat. rheumatism
debility stomach, liver, kidne,
troubles; alsG any blackened 9,
swollen soreness, broken limbs
smallpox epidemic; all kinds q.
DOLLS, lost manhood, female we4,
aess. hernia trouble, a,d n~ralys
CONSULTATION free. Care OF Yick Sc
long Co., Chinese drugs and herbs
office hours from 10 to IL a. m. and
/ 10 . p. IN. Utice open Sundays
1873 High street, upstairs. Sl.em
nregop
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-26

Tho busiest and mlghhest little
thing that ever was made is Cham
herlains stomach and Liver Tahleu,
They do the work whenever ynu re-
Quire their aid. These tablets chang,
weakness into strength, llstessness
into energy. gloominess into joyous-
ness ~" o'~ action Is so gentie one
don't realize they have taken a aur,
gative, Sold by all dealers,
----------l ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-26

Try a Journal want ad,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-26

Have YOU a weak throatg II so.
YOU cannot be too careful: You can
lot begin treatment too early Each
ola makes you more liable to ano-
her and the last is always the hard
'r To cure, II you will take Cham
Nerlain's Cough Remedy at the out
SET you will be saved much trouble
Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-26

BIS sVIsIT..
ED WIT
TIE HI
OONRC|
Pacific
(uSI1|
Portland
earned h|
presluen'
road, is ed
Paul, and
|
| Hill vii
| days, and
| fornla, W
| the winte||
| While |
| for a nq
| Great NJ
| the exte1
| oregon,
! proposed
! the rece|
! control q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-26

To Cure a Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab.
lets. Druggists refund money II 1t
fails to cure. E. w. Groves sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-26
THE PLAGUE
MAY REACH
THE COAST
SHIPMENT OF FURS FROM
PLAGUE INFECTED DISTRICT
1T is THOUGHT MAY START
EPIDEMIC IN SAN FRANCISCO.

Peking, Ian. 26,-No cases OF bu-
bonlc plague having been traced to
rats since the present epidemic be-
gan, physicians here today are con-
vinoed that the scourge now sweep
ing Manchurla and spreading suoth-
ward, Is directly traceable to Chinese
trappers who have handled the skins
and eaten the flesh OF an animal re-
sembling the marmot, which the Rus
slams cali "barlagen' and which is
known to the Chinese as "hanta."
Violating an old custom, Mongollan
trappers are said to have engaged in
the killing OF these tur-bearmg anil
mails in winter. and the pesttlence is
the result,
It is feared that the plague will
gain toothold in seattle and san
Francisco, as shipments Of "hanta"
skins have been sent to these places.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-18
HER CHILDREN NOT
GIVEN TO MOTHER
Mixed Relations Said to Exist
in Farmers Family.

After hearing testimony to the effect
that conditions at the home OF George
Washington Heater, a farmer, at Luck
etts, Va, were immoral, and that the
environments were not conducive to the
welfare OF children, Judge De Lacy re-
fused to grant the request of Annie V.
Cross, a daughter of Heater. who filed a
petition yesterday afternoon in the Ju-
venile Court for the release Of her chill
dren, LOWE and Effie, from the care of
the Board of Children's Guardians. with
which they were placed in June, 1903.
The children were committed to the
care of the board after witnesses had tes-
tilted that a liaison existing between the
divorced wife OF Heater and Thomas
Cross, the husband of Annie Cross, her
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Cross were
married several years ago in the woods
near Point OF Rocks, Md. The marriage
occasioned much comment, and the min
lister who performed the ceremony was
severely criticised. owing to statements
affecting the character OF Cross.
Heater obtained a divorce. but Mrs.
Heater remained on his farm. arguing
that a portion OF II was rightfully hers.
Mr. and Mrs Cross left the Heater home
because OF domestic troubles. For three
years Mrs. Cross has been frequently un-
der the care Of the board spending much
time at the Florence Crittenton Home.
Cross has been paying weekly visits to
the Heater home, and the relations be-
tween the mother and son-tn-laW are
said to still exist.
Several weeks ago Mrs. Cross arranged
TO return TO the homo OF her father, and
with the prospect Of again establishing
home she filed the petition for the re-
lease OF her children.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
HITE

WHITE
Thomas }. CarrutherS. a., and Ida ". Mitchell
P Rev. W. W. Barnes.
ThcoCors Avery Taylor. 8. and Marie LeOnl
Prince. 2. Rev Frznk T. Benson.
Henry L. Bruce, 30. Of Alexandra. Va. and
Laura G. Rust. 8, Of Culpeper. Va. ReT. 8. q.
Greene.
Norman W. Focte. 2. ara B,hri g. Taylor. y
Rev. T. J. O'CounclI.
Martin 3. Burdick, p, and May T RSOrdan, Is
EJT. J. A. COWan.
William A. Peterson. 81. and Carrie '. Ivan, 3
both Of Piedmont W Va Rev. II. W. Shannon.
Archer L HayoOck. ., and Bessie n. Birch, %.
Rev. Charles l.. Pate.
Paul Z. Lesh. q and Ethel Louise Cooke q.
Re-. John NJ. Schick.
francis 4 Gssglcr. Is. and Anna May Rupert,
q Rev Andrew H. Wilson.
James W. DuliR g. or Orange County, Va. and
Bertha Waugh. 28. Of YerdIsrTilIe. Va Rev. Tbeo-
dCre NJ. Swami.
Oscar l.. Schcrcikert 3. and May Z. Washer,
2. both Of Richmond, Va. Rev. H W. Shannor
Peter II. Francis, g. and Margaret L. Gsuott
%. both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. F. J. Pretty
man.
Victor E. Desio. s.. and Grace Thompson. ..
O. Ba'timore. Nd. Rev. William F. Cannon.
William o. BrsdIes. p, and Ellen Dabney q,
both Of Richmond, Va Rev. William l. Nc
Kenney.
Morris R. Lyons n and Bessie G. Gates. z. both
Napoleon W. Williams r., 9, Of PHILADELPHIA,
Pa. and Anna Marie PurcsI. p Rev. J. H
Cassidy
Alexander Macallister, g. aud May Z. Reitr.
Dc Rev James D. Buhrer.
James H. ISherwoOd, 5. of Brickhaven, Nv. Va
ard Elizabeth c. Connell, "a. Rev. Earle 'Wilfrey
Joe Peacock, .. and Lydia Ebi 2, both OF
Nokesyilie, Va JudEe c. $. Bundy.
- CoLoRED.
E. II. Madden, 80, and Priscilla L. Thomas, 4
Rev E E. Rica.
r. Bawkins. 3, and Alberta Smith, 2. Rev
W. o. II. DGyiA
z. MontaEus z, and LAnora simns. z Rev
9. II. Brown.
JohB q. FISHER, 81. rad Bessie Washington, D.
Rev W. westrSy.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-18

descendants of those who crossed the
Atlantic on the Mayfiower. and for
mer member of Continental Chapter.
Charged with stealing q large guam
tity of clothing from Lansburgh Bros.
where hs was employed, Marion Payne
thirteen years old, was sent by Judge De
Lacy to the house of detention for medi'
cal examination. Judge De Lacy be-
lieves the boy is suffering from klepto-
mania.
At the regular quarterly examina-
tions of the board of pharmacy Of the
District of Columbia, the following were
listed as the successful candidates
George w. F. Boyd, Daniel B. Payne
Leo c. Thyson, Clifford I. Hanback,, and
Miss Gail E. Nelson. Each was licensed
to practice pharmacy in the District.
Comptroller of the Treasury Trace
we'll has decided that the District coro-
ner shall make returns to the Attorney
General The question was brought be-
fore the Comptroller by Coroner hewitt,
who has Sl21.S6 of fees from process du-
ties on hand. The coroner did not know
where the money should be sent.
Rev. w. J. Howard, Rev. J. Milton
Waldron, Rev. Sterling n. Brown, Rev.
l. ~ ROSS, heN' >. H. NdhuOiPH' NSN'
j. c. Van Loo, Rev. Logan Johnson
Rev William Wallace McCary, Prof
Jesse Lawson. and Mrs. NJ. r. Peterson
will address a mass meeting OF social
workers Zion Baptist Church, F street
this evening.
An exhibition of the work done dur
ing the summer by children OF the
Washington Fairgrounds will be shown
q tho rom, OF tho hoard ~ educa tiOn
in the Franklin School tomorrow after
noon. The exhibition will be held un-
der the direction Of DR. Rebecca Stone
road, head OF the physical culture de-
partment OF the Washington public
schools
The Washington herald., 1911-10-18
II OCAL NEWS
IL ITEMS

Miss Clara Barton, founder of the
American Red Cross Society, has re-
turned to her home, Red Cross" over
looking Glen Echo, near Ne District line,
much improved in health after several
months stay at oxford, Mass.
Newton Wanger, clerk In the
Southern Railway office, and brother Of
Representative Irving Wanger, of Penn
sylvania, will fill the pulpit OF Fort Myer
Heights Baptist Church during the va
cancy created by the resignation or Rev.
A. w. Graves.
The body Of Mrs. Susie r. De Lash
mutt, whose funeral services were held
at her home, 1923 X street northwest,
Rev >John NJ. Schick, of Grace Reformed
Church, officiating, was taken to Freder-
ick Md, for burial. Mrs. De LaShmutt
is survived by her husband, Elias f. De
Lashmutt, two sons, and daughter.
Fifty thousand dollars damages are
claimed in a suit filed yesterday by FRED
erick E. Healy against George Knox. who
is charged with the alienation OF the
affections of plaintiffs wife.
At the Metropolitan A. VI. f. Church,
tomorrow evening Mat Henson, who ac-
companied Admiral Peary to the north
pole, will tell OF his experiences and give
stereopticon views OF tine far North
Funeral services for Joseph Tyssow-
ski, who died Monday, will be held al
the residence, 1907 Twenty-second street
northwest, this afternoon at o'clock.
Rev. DR.. Herbert Scott-Smith, of st.
Margarets Episcopal Church, and Rev.
George F. Dudley. of St stephen
Episcopal Church, will conduct the serv-
ices. Interment will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Continental Chapter, ID. A. r., held
the first meeting of the season at the
Arlington Hotel, Monday evening. An
interesting paper on Alabama, together
with a original poem. was read by Mrs.
Messenger DR.. Burritt announced that
she had succeeded in placing in the
National Museum a lusterware pitcher,
veil, and a fan. which were recently
willed by Mrs Mary L. Lctz. one Of the
The Washington herald., 1911-10-18
DIED.

BARBEE-On Monday. October 15 1911
at $50 p. m, at Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital. Mrs. II. A. BARBEE
Funeral services will be held from her
late residence, 2o65 Wisconsin avenue
northwest. at Sis a. m: Mass will
be said at a. m. at Holy Trinity
Catholic Church. Burial in Holy
Rood Cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited to attend.
BROWN-On Monday October Is, 1911.
OLEVIA, beloved wife of John F.
Brown.
Funeral services at her late residence,
2l3 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
Wednesday, October IS, at 2:30 p. m.
CARMODY-On Monday, October Is. 1911.
at her residence, 3055 q street north
west, CHARLOTTE l. CARMODG,
widow of Lieut.. Commander Robert
Of Capt. DominiCk Lynch, I. S. \.
Notice of funeral later. (New York
papers please CopyD
ESKRIDG E-On Monday. October Is,
1911. at 9:1O ?. m, a his residence,
15aJ Fourth street northwest, JOSEPH
andl father Of Ruth. Daisy, and
Elisha Eskridge.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
NICHOLSON Tuesday, October l., 1911.
At 7:45 p. m, at the residence of his
son. CLYDE J. Nichols, &6l2 Indiana
avenue northwest. CHARLES BEN
JAMIN. beloved husband of Lily q.
MacGueen Nichols.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
TYSSOWSKI - Suddenly, on Monday
morning. October 10, 1911, JOSEPH
TYSSUWSkT. beloved husband Of
Nda Ba>Sett TyssOwski. Born in
TaruOr, Poland. May /, l&1. ~
Funeral from his late residence, l60I
TwenJy-seCond street, Wednesday,
October IS at $50 2. m.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-18

fans follow the games of the Giants and
Athletics
A Presidential election would not stem
the tide Of votes that continues to flow
into the ballot box in The HeraId's tour
office
Any one Of the candidates can get the
votes that mean a splendid sightseeing
tour In the near future, II he only goes
after them.
At this day and date peopIe do not
| hand you anything If you do not show a
disposition TO appreciate it All of the
contestants have legions of friends that
would help them with votes and subscrIp-
tions If they would ask for them. but
they will have to bear in mind tha old
saying: What IS not worth asking for
is not worth having"
There are many who will get into line
II approached, and IT Is the new sub.
scriptons and renewals that count up
faster toward the high scores that mean
victory and valuable privately-conduct-
| ed tour. and with the right kind OF peo-
pie In the party, for the winners are
sure to find company OF their own stamp
All contestants can get votes II they
start out in earnest and with a determi-
nation to win. The training is good. It
teaches the art Of approaching people
and talking .intelligently to them, and
eA''S FtlL-COIllueHCG ana sell pOlSe Jnat
Is so essential to those who would ad-
vance.
Nothing succeeds like success This is
especially true in this case, for as soon
as you begin to get votes your assur-
ance rises. and you have more conf
dence in yourself. and you are able To
meet people and talk 10 them in a way
that surprises you.
The training You get in a contest Of
the right kind IL Of inestimable value to
you and will help you to keep and ad-
vance in a position that you otherwise
would not have the confidence to try
and fill.
Start in with the determination that
you are going to be one Of the winners
Of this delightful trip. and this Is half
Of the victory. Then your vote will 60
up by leaps and bounds, and your friends
will see that you are making a strong
effort to win. and they will help you
You know every one wants to he on the
winning side, and you will get votes from
sources that will be a pleasant surprise
to you sometimes; so the word to con-
Jure with, Is hustle. Get into line to-
day, phone. call, or write The Herald
Tour Department and let US show You
how you may succeed in winning one of
these trips.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-18
NOT TOO LATE FOR NEW
CANDIDATES TO ENTER
Votes Coming in Rapidly for Contestants Who Have
Just Made the Start in the Race for the Tours
Around the World and to Europe

no time il they would have their favor
lite get into the lead They realize that
they must enlist the aid OF all their
nelghbors in the simple duty Of picking
up votes.
The field still lies open to .newcom-
ers, for it is not too late for new candi-
dates in most OF the districts to get in,
and by example OF genuine hustle and
jump to the fore. The thousands Of
votes that are issued every day, and
the still more thousands that are issued
with renewals OF those who begin to
subscribe for the newspaper that gives
all the news, are to be had for the ask
ing. They mean riches to those who get
them. for they will become passports to
the world.
Letters from people in all OF the dis
tricts, telephone calls, and personal calls
on the tour department show the intense
interest the contest has stirred People
everywhere are watching the scores OF
candidates as the most ardent baseball
The Washington herald., 1911-10-18
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITR

WHITR
Frederick A. and Grace NJ. Spicer, girl.
Andrew J. and F1orrie A. Stevens, boy.
Francis H. and Nancy Randolph. bog.
Andrew J. and Martha J. MAngum, girl
John o. and Emily L Keith, girl.
Frank and Clara HsEer, girl.
William and Elizabeth Green, girl.
Henry A. and Marie H. Farnham, girl
John T. and Minnie Erdmann, girl.
Andrew S. and Grace VI. Cassell girl.
Charles W. and Eta NJ. Ballenger. Eirl.
MatteO D. and Santa AntDOno, girl.
Robert II. and Mary Atkinsop, boy.
COLORED.
William ". and Blanche Warrick, girl.
Bernard and Rosa Thomas, boy.
William and Ethel Mills, girl.
Peyton H. and Leah Kennedy, boy.
John and Lottie Jones, girl.
William and Ida HedErmann, bog.
John and Ella Gibbs, girl.
Walter and Lula DAbOey. boy.
Charles and Laura CrItchfeld, girl.
James F. and Alberta Bush, girl.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-18
JOYFUL OVER RECOVERY.
Judge De Lacy Appreciates the
Services of Searchers.

Joyful over recovering his fourteen
year-old daughter, Anna, and Ellen Rus
sell, thirteen years old, his niece, who
were lost Monday night in the woods
in the northern part OF Rock Creek
Park. Judge William II. De Lacy. of
the Juvenile Court, yesterday expressed
his appreciation Of the prompt and will
ing services of the police the residents
OF Chevy Chase. and others composing
the posse of 400 who Joined in the search
for the children.
But for the efficient services Of those
who volunteered TO aid in the search. 80
said Judge De Lacy yesterday, the
girls might have been forced to spend
the night in the woods. 1 greatly appre-
ciate the services of the police force
and the residents of Chevy Chase"
The Washington herald., 1911-10-18
Prize winners Announced.

Prizes in the contest for the selling OF
tickets to the Maryland Theater for the
benefit of Kallipolis Grotto, No. Is. Mys-
tic Order Yelled Prophets Of the Enchant-
ed Realm. were awarded yesterday as
follows: First prize, gold watch. to Miss
Freda Kramer; second prize, silver mesh
bag. to Miss Florence Schmid; third
prize, bracelet. to Mrs. J. r. knight;
fourth prize, gold neck chain, 10 Mrs,
J. ". Clark; from fifth to tenth prizes,
silk parasols, to Miss Edith Shreve, Miss
Leila Volk Miss Katherine Elliott. Mrs.
G. A. Garden, Miss LauXmann, and Mrs.
SteCker.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-18
SCIENTIST RETURNS TO CITY.
Eth noIogIsts Made Exhaustive Re.
searcheE in New Mexico.

F. w. Dodge. ethnologist, in charge of
the Bureau of American Ethnology of
the Smithsonian Institution, has return
ed to Washington from an expedition 10
New Mexico, conducted under the joint
auspices of the bureau and the School OF
American Archaeology at Santa Fe.
Early in September Mr.. Hodge went to
Fl MORO, or Inscription Rock, in West
ern New Mexico, where, with the assist
anCe Of Jesse l.. Nusbaum, of the School
Of American Archaeology. paper impress
sions and photographs of the inscrip-
tions on the rock were made. The earl
lest inscription. and, historically, the
most important, is that of Juan de
Onate, colonizer of New Mexico, and the
founder Of the city Of Santa Fe. In 1905.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-18
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE
Leila L. Watson, Il years. le5 Maple View place
AnacOstia.
Joseph TySsowski. g. United States Patent Onice
Frederick A. Wlker, s. 2os llth st. sc.
Frank Trunnell, a. Garfield Hospital.
Alvin L Spnngman, mouths aT 18th 1t. sc.
James A. HowiSon, u. Govt. Hospital Insane
James Jones, e. lH 7th st. ne
Mary l. Thompson, a. TS nth st. ne.
Matthew HobsDn. rs, 9l3 St NV.
Joseph B. McGSrTey. 81, Soldiers Home d. c.
Charlotte L. Carmody, IS. 356 Q st
Hannah c. Barbec 20. Georgetown Univ. Hospt
James ]. ByTns Is, ID and II stk ne.
Elizabeth MRrkward, s., 90 llth q. m
John H. Holloran, g. SO4 L q. ne.
josephine Fauth, g. S X st. na
COLORED.
John MngrudeT, %, Govt. Hospital Insane.
Ella Harris a. llis Zlst st. NV.
Ann Nelson, 76. Home for Aged and Infirm.
Sophia Colbert, .. ISIS Nolans court ~.
Daniel ESkridse. g. 10 Corcuran St, Ivy CITY.
Harry Drake. 81 Tuberculosis Hospital
Marie Nickens. &C. Home for Aged and Innrm
Elmer Nelson. Is, so p u. nv.
Ruth Pannen. 81 3 jackson q. ne.
Lille Mao. q. GO 81 e. ~.
Jacob Hatton, month. IN K IT. ne
Herald Jenkins, months. Field st Sc,
The Washington herald., 1911-10-18
Negro RInE Thief NaBbed

James Clark. a twenty-year-old negro
was arrested by Detectives Phillips,
Bauer, ard Cornwell last night, charged
with the larceny Of a dozen rings.
Clark was formerly employed at tho jew
eIry store Of Edwards & Tanner, IN Sew
enth street northwest. He was caught
trying to sell several rings yesterday
and arrested on suspicion. When search
al the other rings wero found.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-18
Arrest Boy for Theft of Ring.

Norman Kesee, seventeen years old,
living at 324 n street southwest, was
arrested by Detectives Baur and Corn
well last night charged with stealing a
ring from the residence OF Dr. Robert
Lynch. The boy is alleged to have TAX
en- the ring while he was cleaning some
brass in DR.. Lynchs residence, at 293O
Fourteenth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1911-10-18

It was a great day OF voting, some OF
the returns sending the names of candi-
dates up the scale rapidly. 1t was a day
Of voting that made it evident that The
Herald election will be a record-breaker.
The contest has reached the point
where the admirers of the various can
didates realize It is up to them to lose
The Washington herald., 1911-10-18
LEAVE FOR LOUISVILLE.
Score of Suffrage Delegates Will
Attend Convention.

score OF SuHFaEe DtIcSdtCs " HI
Attend Convention.
More than a score of delegates, repre-
senting the Stanton Suffrage Club, thF
Woman's Suffrage Association OF tht
District OF Columbia, and the Politica
Study Club, left Washington on a specia
train at 4:10 o'clock this morning fol
Louisville, Ky, to attend the convention
OF the National Womans Suffrage Asso'
ciation On the same train are the Bos'
ton and New York delegations, who ar
rived in the city last night.
The convention will continue six days
Among the prominent speakers are
Mayor Brand whitlock, of Toledo: DR.
Harvey W. Wiley, and Miss Pankhurst
the well-known English suffragette
Miss Anna Shaw, president of the Amer!'
can association. will preside. Among
those in the Washington delegation are
Mrs NJ p. Johnson. Mrs. William Tin
dali, Mrs. Emma NJ. Gillett. Mrs. Harvey
W. Wiley, and Mrs. Harriet ]. Histon.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-18

Votes by the bun
die and bale were
shipped into the
Herald's Round the
World" tour depart
ment yesterday.
Ballots that tell
stories OF the popu-
larity and hustle of
OF the sons and
daughters of the
District of Column
bia, Maryland, and
Virginia found their
way to the ballot