davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-24

to help me again. and a little later on
/ will do so. Yes, indeed; I like the
work and feel sure / will win either a
tour around the world or trip to
Europe on December IL. when the big
contest closes, and, in the meantime, I
am going to try for some of that gold
that is to be given to the seven con-
testants who secure and vote the great
est number of votes during the period
extending from October 10 to November
%. Besides, there is a good opportunity
to win the steamer trunk and dress suit
case on display at Kneessi Sons store,
which is to be awarded to the contest
ant securing and voting the greatest
number of votes this week"
Another of our contestants told how
an old gentleman became so interested
in his work that instead of giving a
check for one years subscription, he
gave him two years subscription, and,
furthermore, told him that he would con-
tinue to take an interest in his work for
one of the tours offered by The Herald
The contestants are requested to bear
in mind that any one regularly taking
The Herald either by mail or carrier on
September 10, 1911. the date the contest
opened. will be considered an old sub
scriber at any time during the life of
the contest. New subscribers are those
who were not taking The Herald regu-
larly on September 10. Candidates can
obviate a great deal of work and worry
for the office force by being careful to
mark on each subscription blank
whether subscribers are old or new.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE
Walter l. Robey. o. and Virginia Chapman, Is.
Rev. Z. Hez Sven.
Percy A. Vie % and Frances NJ Wilson. q
Rev. g Evcrt Granger.
Bernard L. Bohman, a. and Elizabeth ]. c. Ritz,
y. Rev. J. K. Roth.
John e. Chowlis = and Belle Trigger =.
Samuel G0hlrtt. p. and Catherine POalno. l9.
Rev Harry l. Hort.
John Douglas. =. Of New York City. y. Y. and
Elizabeth T. H0aG. C6. Rev. Wallace Radcliffe.
ALVIN W. King. D. ~ New York City. and Helen
Douglas. q. Rev. Frp,l,nck W. Smith.
otto II. Barteran. 81, and Mary B. Candee. ..
Rev. Ig0atius Fealy.
William D. ChcseIdinc =. and Mary R. Lewis 70.
Rev William J. Carroll.
Floyd +. Neblett ,. and Doris A. Hunger. p.
beth Of WayerIy Va.
Ferdinand De YaughI q Of Alexander, Va and
Rosie G. Morgan Il. Rev. T. Outvater.
Dumeuico RarTalar1o. s. and Maria Pace Motta,
j. Rev. CheUhno Mezzadai.
Thomas ". Perry =. Of Kensingtun. Md. and
AiICe f. Weaver. > Rev. Charles II. Waters.
Fred $ smith 70, Elizabeth s. Barber. 20.
Rev. Samuel II. Greene.
J. L. Armstrong. 90 Of Richmond. Va. and Belle
Mitchell. 4s Of Moristown. Ia. Rev. J. R. Shan
hon
Charles c. Dearheart. il. 2. and Olga Gipperish,
- both Of Richmond Va. Rev. 5. H. Greene.
COLORED.
r. Hunter q, and Maggie Shorter. - Rev. D.
Washington.
II. Chapman. 81. and Mabel A. Coleman, 2. Rev.
r. X. Harms
P B. Harris. aa. and Mertina Kane. =. Rev.
Isaac Wright.
E, $. Jackson. 2, and Carrie y. Simmons. Il.
Rev J. f. Willis.
+. Hicks. q. and Queen Rogers % Rev. B. W.
Trown.
William Abrams. 81, and Irene A. Hughes, Is.
Rev ;. L. CarrOthcrs.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-24
WORLD TOUR ENTRANTS
INTO WIN SPECIAL PRIZES
Contestants Relate Courteous Reception Given Them
While Securing VoteS-One Special Prize to Be
Given on October 28

One Of the Round the World and
European Tour contestants wanted to
know yesterday if we knew a certain we'll
known business man Of this city, as she
desired to call on him and solicit his
votes, We were glad to give the young
lady the desired information, and she
was asked to come to the office after
she left the gentleman and let the
manager know of her success. In a lit
tie while she returned, flushed a little
with excitement, and without a word
srokcn, all in the department knew that
she had been successful.
oh" she said, he was just too lovely
for anything. l was almost afraid to go
near his desk, he seemed to busy. After
a gentleman, to whom he was talking,
left he beCkOned to me and I approach
ed, and in AS simple a manner as posi-
ble, ! tOlG him that ! was in the con-
test and desired his votes. Calling
clerk, he requested him to draw up a
check for $40, and after he had signed
II he gave ii to me, told me he hoped !
would win; that if l did he hoped I
would have a good time on the tour"
In closing her statement, the contest
ant remarked: You have no idea how
nicely am treated by all whom 1 ap-
proach for votes: in fact, nowhere and
al no time have I been received other
wise than with the most extreme cour-
tesy. ! am not afraid to go back to
many Of the gentlemen who have al
ready given me the votes and ask them
The Washington herald., 1911-10-24
OBJECTS TO SHACK SALOON.
A. f. Shoemaker Claims Place Is
Outside Building Line.

The temporary shack barroom, when
has just been erected on the site OF
the old Riggs House. may not be al
lowed to operate after all the hasty
preparations which have been made 10
open it before November l. A. f. Shoe
maker. attorney for the Anti-Saloon
League, has filed with the Commls-
sioners a protest against the operation
of the saloon, contending that the shack
is on public space.
Morris Hacker, District building IN
spector, has informed the Commissioners
that the building is partially outside OF
the building line, but that such struc-
lures are permitted during the erection
of adjacent buildings. The Commis-
sioners have never before been con-
fronted. however, with the question OF
permitting the sale of liquor in such
structure.
]. NJ. Biddle, in whose name the request
for a renewal of license was made
bought the license from AdOlph Loehl.
Mr. Shoemaker protested that the license
was bought when there was merely a
hole in the ground, and that renewal
could not be obtained unless Biddle
opened a saloon on the site before No
vember /, the beginning of the license
year.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-24
DIRECT TO EMPLOYE.
Employers Liability Commission
Plans for Legislation.

Two general principles Of legislation,
vitaIly affecting every workingman,
were adopted yesterday by the Joint
Employers Liability Commission, COM
prising two Senators, two members of
the House, a railway president, and an
editor. 1t was agreed by the commits
sion that hereafter all damages shall be
paid direct from employer TO employe in
stead of by the insurance plan. and ii
was conceded that Federal legislation
can never extend to any corporation save
those engaged in interstate traffic.
Those who constitute the commission
are Senator Sutherland, of Utah; Sena-
tor Chamberlain. OF Oregon; Representa-
tive Moon. of Pennsylvania; Representa-
tive BrantIey, of Georgia; President w.
c. Brown. of the New York Central Rail-
road, and c. L. Cease. editor of the hail
way Trainman.
The meeting yesterday was in executive
session. 1t was held in the Senate Office
Building.
The plan to supplant the insurance
scheme by direct payment of damages
to an injured employe will not affect
the benefit assOCia tiOns that now exist
among organizations. The scale of dam
ages has yet to be decided.
''Other general plans affecting the LA
blity of employers to injured employees, ,''
said Senator Sutherland, chairman Of
the commission, last night. will he
taken up in executive session before the
public hearings are begun. We have
various plans. but they have not yet
reached the stage where they can be
made public"
The commission will resume its hear
ings to-day.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-24
LABOR'S HUGE FUND
FOR N NAMARAS
A. f. L. Executive Council
ArrangeS for Disposition.

Determined to end what they pronounce
a gradual attempt to introduce the per-
nicious Taylor system into general gov
ernment usage" the members of the
executive council Of the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor. al their closing meet
ing decided to send President Gompers
to the public hearing by the House Com
mittee on Naval Expenditures a. the
navy yard in New York. with instruc-
tionS to protest against the adoption Of
the so-called efficiency system"
With President GompeTs will go SeCre-
tary Morrison and several other officials.
1t is hoped. said Nj. Morrison last
night that this protest will effeCtually
convince the government OF the danger OF
establishing a condition that means moth
ing more or less than serfdom for or
ganized labor
At the final meeting Of the council it
was announced that the S-00. mn fund now
being raised ny tine international unions
for the defense OF the Mcnamara broth
FRS will he turned over to Secretary Nor
risOn a the request made by the inter
national unions
It 5 roughly estimated that about
SIOGt Of the $4,000 fund is already in
the hands Of the secretary. The fund is
being raised hv a @1-cent assessment on
sn members Of Crsanized labor. 1t has
been decided that a part Of the fund will
be devoted to the prosecution Of the de
tert.vcs charged With having kidnapped
the Mcnamara brothers and spirited
them into California.
Granted to Virginia Railroads.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
has granted the application Of Virginia
The Washington herald., 1911-10-24
TWO STATUES UNVEILED.
Honors Paid TO Memories of FR-
nous Virginia Statesmen.

Manassas, Va. Oct ga large
crowd witnessed the unveiling of the
statues Of Chief Justice Marshall and
Thomas Jefferson in the courthouse
here to-day at > p. m.
The statue of Marshall was presented
by Bush wilkins in a beautiful histor-
ical sketch Of the Chief Justice. un-
veiled by Miss Rosa Reed, of Oak
Grove, and accepted for the county by
Hon. William Mayo. president of the
board of supervisors of Westmoreland
County.
3. W. Pomeroy. in a few well chosen
and appropriate remarks, presented the
statue of Thomas jefferson, which was
unveiled by his daughter, Miss Faye,
and accepted for the county by Mr.. W.
n. Writ. OF Wirtland. a grandson
Of former Attorney General William
Writ.
The credit of securing these beautiful
statues for the courthouse belongs to
Judge T. r. B. Wright. who is deeply
interested in keeping alive the memory
OF the great men Virginia gave to the
nation.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-24

NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF LICENsEs-OF-
fee Of the Assessor # the District Of Columbia,
Washington. D. g. Oct. 9. lslL-Notics Is hereby
given that the 3lST DAY OF OCTOBER. 1911,
will expire all licenses issued by the Assessor of the
District Of Columbia to apOthecaHes. auCtiOneeFs.
automobile storage warehouses. banks and bankers
bilpOsters. billiard. pool and other tables. bowling
alleys proprietors Of barOoms brewers and brewers
agents. boarding houses public baths mediums. clair
voyants. palmsts, &C. cattle dealers. commission
merchants cigar dealers. building contractors.
rage and makers confectiOners dealers in
cndhand personal property dealers in markets. deal
in fireworks dealers in gasoline dealers in kerO-
oil and oils Of like grades distilleTs fuel huck-
sters, florists. TroprietOrs Of hotels, employment
agents. investment companies, prpprietors Of public
halls. public parks livery stables. laundres steam
and hand. land and Improvement 1panies railroad
ticket brokers' restaurants and eating houses. real
agents prOTrietors Of slot machines proprie
tors Of theaters undertakes. and wholesale liquor
dealers. All persons desiring to continue the above
described business professions must pr0mpetly
their licenses. WM. Z. RICHARDS. Assessor,
d. c. oc9Iol6.l79.4
The Washington herald., 1911-10-24
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITB
Michael O'Neil. 81 years. Govt. Hospital Insane
William A. Maurer 66. Govt. Hospital Insane.
Catherine Ida LOvelace l, 7O5 4th st. Sc.
Alice Omohundro, g, George Washington Hospt.
Henry Peters. - Government Hospital Insane.
Harry Griffith. %, Garfield Hospital.
Samuel d. Phillips. 75. l49 st. ne.
Mary E. Dobbins, go Columbia Hospital
James B. Weaver. IS, ll02 B st. ne.
Louis A. KCerth. -. 7I3 st. NV.
Helena Esser 49, Garfield Hospital.
Theodore Macintosh, l month i5s VI ST. sW.
Rose Gates, 10 hours l49 SeatOn st. ne.
COLORED.
Eli Station. s. years. FreeClmen's Hospital.
Margaret Shaw, s. FTeedmen's Hospital
James TAYLOR, i2, 625 n. II. ave- NV.
CorEelia SnOwden. a. 456 Ridge st.
Petite Banks, 80. 40 Cullinane alley sw.
Richard L. Holmes 6G. lll5 ID St. sw
Jane Edmonds, 80. 1856 Oak st. NV.
John Mccall, months. 1910 IT. NV.
Francis Wilson, months, 6s25 Ga. ave NV.
Infant Of Clarence and Maria Coombs, l day
)eSEwood, d. c.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-24
ARMY ORDER.

Capt GEORGE r. PRITCHARD. Jr, Fifth Cav
airy, Is relieved from .luty at Wentworth Mill
tary Academy, Lexington, Mo-, to take effect
. January ). 1872, and will then proceed to Join
his regiment.
The following transfers at the request Of the OIL
GERS concerned. ordered: First Lieut. COR
DON n. KIMBALI,, from the Twelfth Cavalry
to the Fourteenth Cavalry; First Lieut..
CHARLES L. SCOTT. from the Fourteenth
Cavalry 10 the Twelfth Cavalry.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-24
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE


Walter s. and Stella Phelps. boy.
James G. and Isabelle X. NauRhton. hoy
Thomas F. and Regina P. Lavender, girl
Reginald NJ and Myrl T. HodGson. girl
Joseph u. and Mamie 4. Culver. hoy.
James and Rose \. Burke. boy.
COLORED
George and Elizabeth s. Williams, girl.
Richard f. and Josephine Watkins. girl.
Charles ". and Bertha Stewart, boy.
James and Ida Lions, girl
James +. and Helen Smith. girl.
Charles W. and Bertha Stewart, boy.
James +. and Isabelle Roy. girl.
Henry and Eva Lewis, boy.
John F. and Sadie Logan, boy.
William and Jennie Jackson. boy.
Germain \. and Lillian James, girl.
William II. and Sarah E. Hillery, boy.
Charston and Mary DUckett, girl.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-24
BOYS GUILTY OF THREAT.
Three Placed on Probation and One
VIII BE Sentenced.

The four boys who were arrested Satur-
day night by Policeman Oswald Ander-
son, of the Ninth precinct, for threaten
ing Albert e. Joachim. a druggist at Sec
ond and E streets northeast, were ar
raigned in the Juvenile Court yesterday
charged with disorderly conduct
Albert Sillers and Robert Sillers, of 81
z street northeast, and Robert Stevenson,
OF 221 e street northeast, were placed on
six months probation, and Louis Nance.
of the Connecticut apartment house, was
sent to the House of Detention to await
the sentence Of the court
The Washington herald., 1911-10-24
HE PUNTS THE PIGSKIN.
Husbands Answer When Charged
with the Cigarette Habit.

Ralph A. Koontz yesterday filed an
swer IN the suit for absolute divorce
filed against him by his wife. Clara
F. KOOntz. denying that he IS "a slave
to cigarettes as alleged by his wife.
koontz, who is an employe of the In
terstate Commerce Commission. informs
the court that he plays a good game of
football every fall and smokes only ten
or fifteen cigarettes day"
kOOntz also denies the charge of mis-
conduct and alleges that while on a
business trip in Philadelphia several
weeks ago his wife entertained men at
his home and went Joy riding" and
that because Of these alleged doings the
landlord ordered her to vacate the prem
The Washington herald., 1911-10-24
Candace l.. Goodwin yesterday hIe'
ESTATES DISPOSED OF.
Nathan wnIIcrstein's VIII Makes
Mother Sole Heir.

Naming mis- sister. Elizabeth Nelson,
his sole beneficiary and exeCutrix Of the
estate. the will of Charles f. Nelson,
dated July IS, 1906, was filed for probate
yesterday.
William Goodlett MotIow. by his will.
dated January I6. 1906. names his sis
tiers. Mamie and Ethel Motlow, as sole
benefciarIcs
The will Of Nathan Wallerstein. dated
April 6. 1897. was recorded yesterday.
His mother, Ricka Wallerstetn, IS named
as sole beneficiary.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-24
CoMMUTER FILES COMPLAINT.
Claims He wns Refused Rebate on
Lost Tickets.

Complaint was filed yesterday with
the Interstate Commerce Commission
by Preston L. Hill, of Philadelphia,
against the Pennsylvania Railroad. He
charges that he lost a 15O-trip ticket
from Philadelphia to Atlantic City and
return, Of which one-third had been
used by him, and upon which he was
refused a rebate.
The ruling of the commission in this
case will be OF great Importance. as
thousands of trip and COmmutation
tickets are lost annually by those to
whom they are issued.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-24
II OCAL NEWS
IL ITEMS

Mrs. Mary f. Robbins, one of the
citys oldest residents, died from the ef-
fects of an operation in Columbia Hos
pital late Sunday night. Mrs. Robbins
was born in 1892, at 1015 H street north
west. Her husband, for many years an
employe of the District government, died
last spring.
Miss Alice VI. Holes, b. D., religious
work director of the Y. w. c. A, will be
glad to meet all women interested in
Bible study this evening at the associa-
tion rooms, Twelfth and F streets.
movement for "quiet zones" around
the public schools has been started in
the District. The matter was brought
to the attention of the Commissioners by
RS Isaac L. Rice, of New York. presi-
dent of the Society for the Suppression of
Unnecessary Noises. The question was
referred 10 the board of education.
The funeral of Charles G. McRoberts
was held yesterday afternoon from the
residence OF his mother, Mrs. Mamie II.
McRoberts, 9O2 c street northwest. DR..
James II. w. Blake, rector of Christ
Church, Georgetown. officiated. Inter
ment was in Congressional cemetery. J.
Holdsworth Gordon, William Meyer Lew
in. J. Morrill, Chamberlin. Paul Sleman,
William H. Holloway, w. w. MILAN,
Hayden johnson, Charles T. Hendler..
Walter c. Balderston, and A. A. Hoeh-
ling. members of the Bar Association, at
tended the funeral.
A daring handbag thief stole Mrs.
Bessie Hollands purse. containing 81,
while she was shopping in a Seventh
street store yesterday afternoon. Miss
Holland. who lives at 5l2 F street north
east. reported her loss to the police.
The suit of Right Rev. Thomas f.
Lee. rector of St Matthews Church.
against L. J. Mills a choir singer. for
alleged breach of contract in refusing
to sing, was yesterday continued in the
Municipal Court until october 30. One
hundred dollars damages are demanded
by the plaintiff
The District Commissioners yester-
day appointed n. b. Miller, jr., chain
man in the surface division of the en-
gineerlng department at $3.50 year;
Robert F. Cook. assistant inspector OF
buildings at $3.50 day., and Thomas G.
Burgess, assistant inspector Of con-
StruCuOn at the same SaldTS.
Marion Kerr yesterday sued David G.
Kerr for absolute divorce on statutory
grounds. They were married December
%, 1904. in this city. and have no chill
dren.
Candnce l.. Goodwin yesterday filed
suit against the Washington Railway
and Electric Company for $4,000 dam
ages, alleging that September 10 last,
while a passenger on defendants car.
she intended to alght at Fifteenth and
II streets, and that the car started he
fore she was able to do so, throwing her
to the ground and seriously injuring her.
The home of the House of Mercy,
erected at cost Of $4,000. at Klingle
and Park roads northwest. the gift OF
Mrs. Julia James to the Episcopal Do
cese Of Washington. will he opened this
afternoon with public reception.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-24
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

L. 5. Dept n Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Washington, d. c.. Oct .. l9lI-s D. m
Pressure is comparatively low over the central
Rocky Mountain region. and high to the northward
indicating unsettled weather. with rain Or snow
Tuesday over the Northwestern States probably
reaching the upper Mississippi and Missouri val
Icys Tuesday night "Wednesday. Over the re-
mander Of the country the weather will be zen
orally fair Tuesday and Wednesday.
1t will be cooler in the Northwest, but elsewhere
temperature changes will not be decided
The Washington herald., 1911-10-24
Local Temperature.

Midnight, 55; ? a. m. IS; a. m.. 53: a. m.
81 a m. 80; 10 a. m. 81; IL noon, Sc: ? D m.
81; p. m, 50; 2. m. 81, p. m, Al; 10 D
m. IS. Maximum, 60; minimum l5
Relative humidity-s a m, 81; D m. q: n
m. s.
Rainfall IS ?. m. to 8 p M. oSS Hours o.
sunshine s.l. Percent Of possible sunshine, "a
minimum q
The Washington herald., 1911-10-24
IMPORTANT CASES SLATED.
Union Pacific Merger to Come Be
fore Supreme Court.

fore Supreme Court.
Contrary to general expectations, the
Supreme Court did not hand down a
batch Of opinions Yesterday a large
number Of motions were disposed of and
many important cases advanced and set
down for early hearing, among them the
| Mon Pacific merger case and the cases
in which the States are fighting to main
tain their right to make rates in intra-
state traffic. regardless OF the Federal
control over interstate commerce.
The court has advanced nearly all of
the important cases involving railroads.
and set them for hearing early in the
next year.
Associate Justice Day was not present
yesterday. being still detained by the
serious illness of Mrs Day.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-24
BLISs-HAVEMEYER SUIT.
Receivers Named for Valuable
Property in Contention.

Charles c. Tucker and James B.
Archer were yesterday appointed by JUS
tice Wright receivers for the Havemeyer
half-million-dollar tract on East Wash
ington Heights, pending the determina-
ton of the suit of Col. Archibald NJ.
Bliss to recover a half interest in the
property from the heirs of the sugar
king" Theodore Havemeyer.
The order was made with the consent
of counsel for Col. Bliss, with the un-
derstanding that the latter Is to have
actual charge Of the property under the
receivership.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-24
NAVAL ORDERS.

Commander d. W. BI.AMER. 10 Naval Hospital,
Washington ID. c., for treatment.
Ensign ]. n. IRISH detached duty Montana, TO
duty Trippe.
Passed Asst. Surg. F. n. BROOKS, detached duty
Birmingham. to duty MAristtA
The Washington herald., 1911-10-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS
Of the Union Coal Company will Be held at Room
G6. Fist National BanE Building, Chicago. H.. on
MONDAY. November %. 1911. at 10 O'Clock a m.
for the election Of Board Of Trustees and for such
other business properly come before said
nIett ting +. F. PARR Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-24

railroads for a postponement of the date
of putting into effect new schedules of
rates to comply with the long and short
haul clause of the interstate commerce
law. from December l, 1911. until March
l. 1872.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-24
MARRIED.

SMITH-BARBER-on Monday, October
q, 1911, by the Rev. Samuel II.
Greene. FRED S. SMITH and ELIZ-
ABETH S. BARBER. No cards.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-24
DIED.

QUINTER-On Monday, October g. 1911,
at $40 a m, MARY z. QUINTER,
wife of Thomas Quinter at End
wood Hospital Baltimore, Md.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-24
Temperatures i'm other Citie..

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-four hours ended
at D. m. yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-24

Seventy Per cent of the children employed IN the
eotton industries Of Virginia are nliterats In Ala
bamA the percentages II lower b. per csnE
The Washington herald., 1911-10-24

To Cure a Cold I'm One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BR0M0 Quinine Tablets. Drug
giSts refund money II it, fails to cure. = w.
GROVES signature is On each boa.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-24
Tide Table.

To-day-Hish tide. $50 a. m. and saS p m. low
tide, 3:43 4. m and 3;53 ?. m.
To-morrow-High tide. lo3O a. m. and 10 Is p. m.
lev tide, AS a. m. and I34 P m.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-24
CondItIon of the Water.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Harpers Ferry, W. Va, Oct S.-Potomac and
Shenandoah rivers both muddy this evening.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-24

slavonians from Hungary ravaged Italy
in COO!
The Washington herald., 1911-10-24
Neatness in Printing

business literature a success. Let US do
your fall printing. and you'll get better
results
The Washington herald., 1911-10-24
RUFUS H. DARBY PRINTING co.
9O5, 907, 900 E STREET.

VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NAT
ural, nOnsurgical; 4OO-p. book free. Apply
by mail, 916 Colorado Bldg. Free lecture
for women Wednesdays al 2:3o p. m
246-tf
The Washington herald., 1911-10-24

A daring handbag thief stole Mrs.
Bessie Hollands purse, containing ~
while she was shopping in a Seventh
street store yesterday afternoon. Miss
Holland, who lives at 5l2 F street north
east, reported her loss to the police.