davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-07
REYES CONSTANTLY
WATCHED BY
DETECTIVES
Departure From New Orleans
DlSCloSes General is Under
Surveillance; Says He Wei
comes Espionage,

tDy Morning journal Special Leased wire.
New Orleans, La, Oct. 6.--Notwith-
standing General Bernardo Reyes de-
NAL OF any connection with revolu-
tionary designs against Mexico. he de-
parted for San Antonio today under
the surveillance OF secret service
agents of both the Mexican and
American governments. A half f-doz-
en- OF these men watched him from
the moment he landed here yesterday,
from Havana until he left.
II don't mind these spies.' said
General Reyes. II welcome the es-
pionage of the Washington govern
ment II viii prove that my plans
are pacific"
General Reyes says he viii write a
book about his enemies. 4.f
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-07
SUIT FOR SIXTEEN
MILLION DOLLARS
IN DAMAGES
Government Seeks to Recover
Stupendous Sum From Sea-
board Air Line and Knlcker-
booker Trust Company.

fB, Morning journal Special Leased Wire I
Jacksonville. Fla, Oct. 6.--Suit for
SIG, 900 damages was filed today
in the federal district court against
the Seaboard Air Line and the Kniek-
erbocker Trust company of New
York by the Florida railway. The de-
PENDANTS are charged with violating
the Sherman antitrust law by enter
ing into a conspiracy to prevent the
Florida Railway. company from ex-
tending its lines to an Atlantic port.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-07
FEDERAL COURT CLERK
IS SUMMARlLY REMOVED

Tacoma, Wash. Oct. 6.---Charged
by the United States department OF
justice. with converting registry
money to his own use. s. D. Bridges,
clerk OF the United states circuit
court, WAS removed from office today
on an order signed by the circuit
judges, sitting at San francisco
James G. Drake, at one time United
States marshal in Tacoma, was ap.
pointed clerk In his stead ei, .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-07

a strong, clean, able, honest citizen,
who has grown up" with New Mex
leo.
A thoroughsoing representative
westerner and man of the people, w.
G. Mcdonald win make a strong can
didate all the way through and will
be elected by an overwhelming major
ity over his antithess-H. 0. Bursum.
representative of the "get even
crowd, special interests, corporations,
land grabbers and bosses.
w. c. Mcdonald has lived thirty
years in New Mexico. He was born In
the state of New York and is SO years
of age, In the prime of his powers.
He was educated in the New York
public schools, and was brought up
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-07
KANSAS POLICE CHIEF
MAY ATTEND TRIAL,

Kansas city. Mo. Oct. 6.--W. e.
Griffin. chief Of the police. said to-
Gay. he was not sure he would go TO
Los Angeles, to be a witness at the
McNamara trial. More than two years
ago, alarm clock devices were found
near the Armour Swift Burlington
devices were placed on bombs plant
ed with the Intention of damaging the
structure. Chief Griffin said he would
take the devices with him II he at
tended the trial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-07
Torrent Breaks Through En-
bankment of Dam at Black
River Falls, Wis., Spending
Force On Town.
LOSS OF LIFE, IF ANY
OCCURRED, UNKNOWN
DeIuge Bursts Upon Thriving
City, Sweeping Business
Blocks and Residences Before
IT Farms Also Inundated.
n, Morning journal Special Leased Wire.

,By Morning Journal Special Leased Wire.
Lacrosse, Wis, Oct. 6.-The situa-
tion at Black River Falls, the pros
porous little city of 1900 persons
which was swept by a flood today
when the Black river, swollen by re-
cent rains, washed through the en-
bankment of the La Crosse Water
companys dam, at Hatfield, tonight
worse than was feared when the AZ
uge burst upon the city.
Half of the business section has
been destroyed, together with the resi-
dence district and II is said by the
townspeople who have taken refuge on
high land, that the city will be wiped
off the map.
Whether any lives have been lost Is
not certain. The people have been
scattered by the flood and tonight can
vases are being made.
The water undermined one BIG
building after another and as 1t col
lapsed and crumbled to pieces, the
debris was carried away. The fremont
hotel a substantial three-story struc-
ture. was the first to go.
No precautions could be taken to
stop the wrecking of the town, the
residents finding II difficult prob
g.
None Of The stocks IN the stores were
saved and little of the heavier frrni-
tnre In tha houses The neonle al.
though they knew of the overflowing
of the Hatfield dam. showed little
fear until the flood burst upon them,
The city is In darkness tonight, the
electric light plant being one Of the
first utilities to be put out of COM
mission.
The disaster was caused by the sud-
den rise of the Black river behind two
dams, following rains which lasted a
week. The dams withstood the pres
sure, but In each cass the river wash
ed around the side, taking out big
section OF the river bank ana com
ing uoWn upon tne country peiow ~
almost as great volume as though
the dam had peeh swept away.
The five-million dollar property OF
the water power company is not be-
lieved to be greatly damaged. the
breaks on the side relieving the pres
sure, and tonight 1t is said the main
dam, which Is a concrete structure
one hundred feet thick at the base
and fifty feet wide at the top. would
probably stand all the force directed
against 1t.
Besides the damage at Black Falls
great tract of surrounding country
was inundated.
Effor,s ware oao .. a ar
,,g 10 ~ farnrs l,au ~ aenu wal
wiroe waro ~ erst ~ ~ ."s ..p"onS ,,d
tha fato oe ~ 'tsa 80 ~ sV .p uom| ho a,o
tno,y notbin e ''ts th e,l 1ee.,eis, .,, az =,
atr,,c, thai,. Iooa,,tins T. ~ ~, o,,. msn =. :.
annrahens,nn "''''oS' Is 'ne eause VI
''9'o"'
beloW black river Falls are several
villages including Roaring Creek, lrV-
Ihs, North hend' Melrose. Holmen
Lyttles, Midway and OnaIaska, The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-07
FLOOD SITUATION is
CRITICAL AT WAUSAI

Wausau, Wis, Oct. 6.-The flood
S,,uallon 81, in the Wisconsin and Little
nig KID rivers here tonight Is grow
lnB worse every hour, and the gov
eihment gauge now shows that the
,Nef is seven feet aboye normal, and
IL continuing to Else at the rate of
'hree inches an hour.
An attempt to repair the broken
gaze of the guard lock which is re-
ieaSing a great quantity of water, was
aoandoned tonight. The water is
lushing through the gate and fast un-
end
Late tonight the office building of
sne wisconsin Rendering company. a
uahe structure on the bank of the
,,lVer, was carried down stream and
,a.er six boat houses went along. The
nam line of the Chicago and North
"es'ern railroad has been undermined
ana crew of men has been put to
work rebuildlnr the track.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-07
Seven Of Nine Gas Bags Which
Started From Kansas City
Thursday, Retire Early From
International Race,
NARROWING EXPERIENCES
REC0UNTED BY PILOTS
None of Flyers Seriously lnjur-
ed, But Several Narrowly Ss-
capped Death; No Records
Broken or Even EquaIled.
lBy Morning journal Special leased Wire

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire. 1
Kansas City. Oct 6.-Rough wealth
er today drove TO earth seven of the
racing balloons that left here yester-
day In contests for the James Gordon
Bennett trophy and the Lahm cup.
Neither OF the other balloons have
been heard from.
No records were broken by any OF
the balloons that are down. Their es-
tlmated distances ranged from 290 TO
Gao miles. Two fell In Wisconsin. two
In Minnesota and three In Iowa.
Reports from the landed balloons
bring stories of hard battles with vlo-
lent snow. rain and wind storms that
ragged high over northern Iowa. Min
resota and Wisconsin last night and
today. The disturbance appears TO
have been travelling In circle. Two
.halloonists stated In brief despatch
es that they were carried south many
miles by the storm.
None OF the flyers were seriously in
jursd. but J, G. Hubert. aide In the
America H.. sustained severe bruises
when that bag was forced to descend
In coming down the balloon encoun-
tered q telephone wire and both occu-
pants of the basket were hurled 10
the ground. William +. Assman, the
pilot was not hurt.
The balloons landed as follows:
America H.. William r. Assman,
pilot; J. G. Hubert aide: landed near
Emmetsburg, la, at 1890 a. M. today.
estimated distance 200 miles.
Pennsylvania. 1. d. J. Atherholt,
pilot; Il. II. Hunnewell. aide landed
near Buffalo Center. Ia, $50 a. M.
estimated distance 200 miles.
Topeka H., Frank M. Jacobs, pilot;
w. w. Webb. aide. landed near Dun-
nell. MIMI, SEQ a. M. estimated dis
tnnce 325 miles.
Berlin l.. Leopold vogt. pilot; Lieu
tenant Martin Schoeller, aide landed
near Austin, Mimi, at 10 a. M; esti-
mated distance 345 miles.
Buckeye, Lieutenant r. c. Lahm.
pilot; j, G.. Wade, aide; landed near
La Crosse, Wis.,; estimated distance
365 miles.
Kansas City H., ]. S. Honeywell. pill
ot: John Watts. aide; landed near
kennan. Wis. at 9.20 a. M. estimated
distance $50 miles.
Million Population Club. John Ber-
ry, pilot Paul Mccullough, aide;
landed at Mason City, Ia, D. M;
estimated distance 325 miles.
The Topeka H., and Kansas City
H.. were both flying for the Lahm
cup. The America H., and Buckeye
were also eligible to this event. The
Lahm cup record, l,l7l.g miles, held
BY Allan X. s1awley was not even APP
preached. Foreign balloons can not
compete for the Lahm cup.
Captain John Berry, veteran OF
many balloon flights, went through
The worst experience of his career
when he attempted to bring the ball
loon. Million Population Club, to the
ground. The balloon anchor struck
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-07

~ saker. Ore, Oct. 6.-President
thtu.s a..s train was delayed more than
.,r,v minutes here tonight by a
,hahed mail train. The air hose OF
persons. ~ '""'o""
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-07

In nominating Capt w. c. McDon-
aid of Carrizozo for governor, the
democratic convention in Santa Fe
did what its best friends hoped for.
1t placed at the head of the ticket
The Washington herald., 1911-04-27
Temperature. In Other Cities.

Temperatures IN other cities. toGether With ths
amount Of rainfall for the tventy-fou houn ended
IT 8 p. N. yesterday. arr follors:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-27
DIED..

BEVERLEY-On Monday. April "a. 1911,
at Sis p. m, at his residence, SIS st.
Pful,s PRi,s.S court northwest JAMES BEV-
Funeral Thursday; April ~ from
Mount Lebanon Baptist Church. Twen-
ty-fifth street, between and /
streets northwest. Rev. Mr.. Williams,
pastor.
p. m, JOHN X. Bush. beloved hus-
band of Nellie Bush (nee O'PraY.
Funeral from st. Joseph's Church, Sec
ond and o streets northeast, Friday,
April %. at a. m.
-GoocH-on Tuesday. April 2S. 1911. at
Branch road. Tskomas B. e;
CHARLES LEWIS GOOCH, aged
twenty-seven years, beloved son OF
Charles j.. Gooch and Annie Burdett
Gooch
Funeral services at. his late residence
on Thursday, April q. at 2 p. m.
Friends and relatives invited to at
tend. 1nterment private.
MUIR-on Wednesday morning. April Is
1911. at LIS an, JOHN ROBERT
Funeral from 2153 K street northwest
on Thursday, April p. at pm.
PAXToN-on Tuesday: April d. 1911.
Funeral services. at Oak Hin Chapel on
tives and friends invited to attend.
RoBINsoN-on Tuesday, April Is. 1911.
at 6 p. m, at her residence. 1903 Nine
teenth street northwest. of apoplexy,
Mrs. GEORGIA NJ. ROBINSON.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
SPROESSER-On Wednesday. April 2s
1911, at a. m. CHRISTIAN SPROES-
SER, of III John Marshall place
= northwest, beloved husband of Mary
Sproesser. aged forty-eight years.
Funeral from chapel of Frank Geier's
. Sons MS Seventh street northwest.
( ON Friday. April 2S at 2:30 D. m.
1nterment 'at Prospect Hill Cemetery.
TENNYSON-On Tuesday, April Is. 1911,
at Has p. m, I. MARIE, beloved
daughter Of F. I. N. j. and Ella en-
nyson, aged twenty-one years.
Funeral from the residence Of her par
ents. 1872 Thirtieth street northwest.
Mass at Holy Trinity Church Friday,
April q, at q. m.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-27

More democracy in the churches
Of this country. without regard to
sect or creed, was strongly urged
BY Rev. Edmund ]. Cleveland. Of
West Hoboken. y. l., in three
corncrcd argument cn the Seat Of
authority in the church govern
mcnt at last night session OF the
Church Congress al Continental
Hall Only a slim audience attended
the meeting of the prominent
churchmcn. Bishop Harding pre-
sided. and told several stories,
which enlivcned the meeting about
as much as the morning session,
when the subject of Woman suf-
frage" came under the probe.
WORTHY OF OFFICE.
Several of the best known Episcopal
clergy men OF the United States read pa
pers and debated the question Of the seat
OF government in the churches without
arriving at conclusion. Rev. Loring
w Batten. OF New York. said the bsh-
ops and Vestrymen had always shown
themselves 70 be efficient and worthy of
the high office in which they had been
placed.
He was followed by Rev. Or. Louis s.
Osborne rector OF Trinity Church. OF
New York City. whose discourse was in
terrupted frequently by laughter and ap-
pIaus" DR. Osborne said the conzrega-
tion was the real power behind the
throne in any church. and that the ON
GERS were chosen by the congregation for
a service to be rendered. and they them
selves represented no real authority.
The sum Of the whole matter Is simply
this" said DR.. Osborne: The visible
church or Christ being a congregation
OF faithful men, who are called by the
head OF the church kings and priests unto
God and the Father, the seat OF author
ity in the government Of that church
would seem to reside in the congregation.
''As members Of the congregation, the
clergy have an equal voice in the admin
istration Of affairs. They are. in . senee,
expected to guide and lead the entire
The Washington herald., 1911-04-27

citing Wai"r gas plant The danger
rom the deadly carhon monoX;dc found
n The water gas also would he partially
eliminated. Ii Wis said. by the use of
co3 ga.
Il tim" Will come. and not 50 very
Tar distant when tho people of Wash
ngtOn and GeOrCetoWn will be able 10
use e a means Of heating their
h"uSes. said dircct"r Yesterday. He
added that the reelection in the cost OF
gas wUIld u" brought about hS the
adoption Of IN" larcs; methods oF manu-
fscrurc and cc"n"mi" di<trii,urion He
spoke heartily in favor Of public serv-
ice commission to hav" supervision over
H.. CH~ ,umpGUicS and Uther public utili
r.sS t"p0rGtiorS in tho District. He
said H.. b7ii,l ed that such a commission
" u1.d f.ni means whereby the two
gas companies in the District could he
con- oI,datcd without any further legis-
iar;nu h,- Congress
The Washington herald., 1911-04-27
NNRRItGE LICENSES.

JcNv -, -sla. :: and vincsu1 C,lelo. 70. Rev.
La.ro u q Hrrr.
l.5r !. F'.'l.@r. 7f and Mar g Sullivar q.
l. O.. .!,'' \. fr'r.-.
u. :. ., Iu."alc,rhs IA. Is5. EuSouc de /.
".~r~, r.neo, .. ard Msrdc :. Sbcr,ou. 5
5~r'l = E,'-.o".' ~. ~. SAME II. Grs<Isr.
'n.-'"~ \. N''.r Z. 4 C''ir7S H.. a~d LILLIAN
n. I:,er- -. i;es. ~. ". Ea-ncs.
T',rns. II. Na'-I irgIar. = and Cla-s c.
Y.~:'= >. r.. Ian. = Msrs;n.
Fr-'rr.s g. k1.ir. =. ar-i Anra {. D,rtcr7,h =.
v,,-.*r', e. Hr'r.. =. ard E7.rro N, Ior,"s >,
'r"ra, \. Sr''nrl-. q and Marsn .. M~ycr. "a.
!-.'h r Es'''m.r". NJ. E"7. ii. ~chr<'l"r.
I"rr N h"l hat =. # I.'rln=s''.r Va. ard An
-, VI. H,sri,':s.r'. IS u Hcrr.d,r Va. Rcr. !. NJ.
T,,h-.
w., E~A =. 4 Cr.-r-. Heig' $ Il. e. ard
W a,c.G V. Kt.s =. E,, !. "a. q, ~rmvat.
L,.~ T ,c'- %. >. aud Lila VI. T1''or. 2. Rev.
/! +. -.~t toad
&c, H. I',rllu.au. ". and Frances NJ Bcrr,. y
R"r. FraI% Il. t. nr~,n.
.n II. r,an" rd. = a'd Stdic :. Mshrner. ~.
Il, Carc',r = Nnes'"r.
I,e,lA ~. l:n -" y. ard Hen, = usthaus 70.
I,r. y. H,.o..r r4,rc.r. :. ard Llama J. Nave. =.
e I;-n move. Md. L u. !. K. K"th
W'a'r :. n.lS~. y. y. ard M,rtIe = Harsv.
9 ~ Thc,ru uurratcr.
ri.rrv Trr,,a Dean. Is cf Frrder,cI COUNT vs..
aud Sa-ah Emma Eulunau ?: Rev. John T. Hud
~.
rre>rn, '.r r:.:. = and H,scnra Shorter H. Rev.
+. W. ';r'ham.
TJT.DEED.
&c r. L. >sin~r =. ard Matte n CsmrhcII u.
Re- " /. 'I.uar.l.
Mla.ra-r !. Mil. - anil E--rIle Hamilton y
Re-, ". Wrsfre
J..rr II. AIcW~nr.. II and MARY Adams - Rev
William :. II. .sG!.
Eu-rc F-,Ic,. =. and Martha Stewart. ls Re-,
]. !. l. wing.
';r~rre " HT =. and LHr Palmer 49, Rev.
j. n.r II. Nirst~t.
Wi'r'rr T. T:r"vn. y. and Annie Chole, 10. Re.
JaIs"- !. O'C'rIor.
TI,,n:.. F. Hill - of New Windsor Md. ard
ErIr M I,crrivf q. Eev. VI. W. Cair.
tNrI~ trrathn'y. .. and Martha X. Williams. Z5
Rar. Y. u. I:rL.ks.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-27
RULES

contestants submitting the
to
of
member family contest.
c"ntHs
will be sub to nd mpar
Should opinion of judges.
quest tion wi be amour
ne
e
The Washington herald., 1911-04-27
Tide Table.

Tide Table.
To-day-Hish tide. ssx q. N. and - o N. loo
tide. nN q. 10. and lie p n.
Tomorrov-High tide. 10 G. N ara - a u
low uds. - q n. and 2.e<-n q,
The Washington herald., 1911-04-27
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
Bridget Hunt - years. Georgetown Univ Hosp
Mary Z. Slraw. S. sl2 Va. ave. SC.
John u. Hn YES II. Govt. Hospital Insane.
Ioin B-llc-. Il GcTt. Hopital Insane.
Virginia Srnrth 81. III Oregon ave NV.
Isidr'r VI nicely c.. Govt. Hospital Insane
Adrian Simms. ". Providence Hospital.
christopher Sl,rosser. 4s. tuberculosis Hospital.
Kate Paxton. G. casualty Hospital
F7crrncr +. Weeks. 3s. 1919 llth ST. NV
Barbara Olive. 35 days. Children's Hospital
Infant of William :. anL Frances V. Hansen. 6
hours. Providence Hospital
Elizabeth keSsleT. IS hourS. Z7 18th st. NV
Infant of Vernon 4. and Florence ]. Small,
,uI. li4- 81. sc.
COLORED
John Il. Stewart. tl wears. liz Fenton pl ne
William Saunders. 6n. CieOrg2town Hospital
Mary J. Richsrdron. S. Home Aged and Innrm
Iohn Smith 4. Garfield Hospital.
Shepherd jett. 9 Washington Asylum Hospital.
Henry Harris. Co.. Washington Asylum Hospital.
samuel Washington. "a. 70 Fenton place NV.
Emily ". Smith. -. 1914 ID ST NV.
A':ce Brown. r National HoIeor1thc Hospital.
James Beverly .. elS ~. Pauls court NV
Infant Cf I,-rtlan and Arna Carter. 2 days Ma
ional Homeopathic Hosuitsl.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-27
MORE DEMOCRACY
IN ALL CHURCHES
STRONGLY URGED
Rev. E. J. Cleveland Leads
Three-sided Debate.
"SEAT OF AUTHORITY"
Episcopal Clergymen Read Able
Papers on Subject.
Bishops and vestrymen Worthy of
High office They Hold, Says Rev.
T.. W. Batten. While Rev. Dr.. Os-
borne Declares Congregation Rules
De.tfnfes of Church-Bishop Hard
ing Presides and EnIIvens Evening
PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.

1890 a m.-Discussion. The
Jesus Christ of the Gospels and
of theology" by Rev. DR.. Will
lam NJ. Groton. dean OF the Di-
vinity School of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. of Philsdel-
phia; DR.. Harold 8. Brewster.
rector of St. Agnes Church. OF
East Orange. y. J.; Or. George
c. Stewart. of Evanston. Ill. and
Dr. Elvood Worcester. OF Boston.
l:30 p. m.-Pilgrimase TO
Mount Vernon.
o. m.-Discussion. The
necessity for comfy in Christian
missions" by DR.. Joseph NJ.
Francis. Bishop OF Indianapolis;
DR.. n. Symonds. Of Montreal; Or.
Theodore Sedswick. OF New York.
and Or. Reese F. Alsop, OF
brooklyn.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-27
GEORGETOWN GAS
WILL Be CHEAPER
Continued from Page One,

as TO Hh" ." when. D., K -. evidently Up
IL sornehody to make good 'rcnrgcr own.
II seems. wants Washington /" l''p. h..r
not to boss the job.
There Is going - lc n" ."ntlI uf
auJhority or interest. ami the. A. No.
personalities :nr":ycd ~ rnc i.~"I ">ition.
Apart from the daily increasing demands
OF 3 growing -HUShrSS If H"w lam "a
needed Il should hr-i'uiIt Z - rr"iIch'.
under tho auspices Of IN 'Nr."r.rn' ID ,,u'!
Competent man. with pl nj. a. t'n' e"
devote To tho job. Tn" n UNI
bent ia well likcd, but disqualified. il is
rlents A:so ~ - SCR "r nour"s len '...
rf.trh IS not Iooi,od mon IS Il u:att"r "f
NEE form " oi.""@"!rn" Tl"t r'Inh
tney have local man tGai l~ fU,il equal
to Tho occasion and Uillr= :" 'Nc"i.r'
an, tep;al:ie plan. S':'h ;'.nu Nll
r. forthcoming N duo season. where
ripon everyiodv IN interest Nj prrnuhly
h" tIl!v satisfied.
Location of NHTv Plant.
The projected now plant '.c t. 'i'"~S..-
town GaslIght Companv VIII "a erected
on the low ground Ing boz" ""on 'hc
chesapeake and OHiu Cana. rnI tho Pc
tou7aC River. about 1.Ge' feet = # tn"
Aqueduct Bridge. IT, pvnlcrt. iS now
the site Of the "fd j.. storage 'o.I>. for
merly owned by the Great Falls IT,. H"ro-
pany 1t is almost directly "pp"sit" ii,e
little is!ets in Iue mid-Potoma". hn"nn
as the Three Sisters
The land upon which rn" NV V,ant
p.ili be built is owned 10y the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company. It IS point
ed out that the terms which tho rail- oad
will make with the gas company will lie
highly advantageous to tho latter The
reasonabIeness Of thfs is apparcn, when
IL is considered that the bulk "f tro sup
plies OF the company Will y" hrnHGnt ov"-
the lines OF the baltimore and Ohio.
At the same time. thu gas company
will not be restricted in the matter "C
transportation facilities 1t this point
The canal is directly adjacent 80 thr
site Of the plant. and tho location is
moreover. not too far AVA from tn"
Potomac to afford the chance c.,r the
use OF the tidewater traffic wkcr Do
sired. The actual head o. navigation Is
nearly a mile farthe- up tn" river Tue
nlasted vessels cannot pass the hrI"-e.
but barges can negotiate a landing with
out difficulty.
Coal Gas Plant
The new plant will he for coal gas
rather than for water gas The plant
will be modern in every way and cap
a Bile OF turning out illuminating gas as
cheaply as any other similar plant in the
country. 1t is explai med that while the
cost of installing a coal gas plant is
greater than is the case with Il water
gas plant. the cost of operating the Goa
gas plant would be slightly less than OPP
The Washington herald., 1911-04-27

In conducting this contest It is
our aim to enlist the interest of
the residents of this vicinity in
the famous Bradbury, Webster,
and Berkeley Pianos and Player
Pianos. These celebrated instru-
mcnts are manufactured BY us.
and we sell them on liberal terms
of payment, under our nanufac-
turer's guarantee, at ACTUAL
FACTORY PRICES.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

vIAvI SCIENCE OF HE..rH. NAT.
Iural nonsursica!: soo-e. book free Apply
Or venss wedoesdeys q s:e = -
t60
The Washington herald., 1911-04-27
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Jznes z. and Annie Hail. Trl.
HoTrd L. and Lille I. Christmas. hoy.
George and ,io,die r. Silterstnne. girl
Thomas ". and CATHERINE r. Bczrles GIL.
Hubert u. and Violet L. Foley. Grl.
Clarence s. and Agnes E. kessier. girl.
Norman and Nettie P. late. hoy.
C,rnsio and Luigia CicaIe hoy.
Dorncnieo and Grazia Ambrogio. bog.
CLORED.
Harry and Flora r. Johnson. girl.
walker z and Ada u. 7. Cheek. girl.
Walter T. and Mary =. Barfcld. boy.
Henry and Irene Waters. boy.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-27
&, A.. r.. in Session.

The board of Management Of the So
ciety of the Sons Of the American Rev
oIution met at the Arlington Hotel last
night in regular monthly meeting. trans
acting routine business.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-27
Local Temperasure.

Midnight y; 2 a.. NJ. IS: 4 q. m. q: 6 4 m. q
8 a. m., z; 10 a. m. 81: Il noon. @: p m. u; 4
p. m. q; p m. TS; n m. 81: 10 p. m. 81.
Maximum 70; minimum. 20
Relative h,midity-s a. m. a. . D. m. .; & n N.
Is. Rainfall 10 p m. to Q p. m.) O. Hour Of sin.
shine 1877: per cent Of rsnssib,e sunshine 100.
Tcmpcr1ture same date last year-MaIimum 50;
minimum. q.