davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
ON Holiday "trip.

Frederick Mohlbrech and Emile
Poh!ig. together with their wives. LET,
old Point yesterday evening on a
cruise up the Atlantic coast. expecting
to STOP en- route at Atlantic city and
Care Cpps, Nay. tae4T Sesu-aaapo.n being Nsw
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14

Company D. Richmond Light imam
try Blues. left Friday FOR Petersburg
to camp in the vicinity OF the Coun-
Try cub until Saturday night About
Pany is n command OF Captain John
a Cntchins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
JUDGE WADDILL TO SIT IN
CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS

The Circuit Court OF Appeals ycstor-
mund Waddll. Jr.. and Henry C. Nc
Dowell. as members OF the Circuit
Court OF Appeals for the Noyelnbss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14

~ ?. lyons. the popular manager OF
the Colonial Theatre. who has been
visiting his father IN Albany. y Y. IS
now In the CRtskll Mountains at
fnines Falls. Mr. Lyons writes that
ne Will soon turn his face toward Vlr-
s.n!a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
TWO MEN HELD
FOR GRAND JURY
Charles Outlet AMI w. A. But
terworth Accused OF Outrages
Against Young Girls.
REVOLVING STORY UNFOLDED
joseph Gianotti and Frank Tuba
Face Trials on Same Charge
To Morrow.

w. a Butterworth and Charles Gul.
let were held Tor the grand jury win.
OUT BAN yesterday afternoon in poltoa
Court. Tor alleged vicious attacks upoo
young girls
The cases Of Joseph G.ano,t, and
Frank Tuba, accused Of The same OF.
lenses. were continued until tomorrow
morning.
TAe hearing yesterday consumed
more than taree hours witnesses.
most Of whom were girls. whose ages
ranged from IL TO i6 years. untold
Z story az utter moral deDravity. Tue
testimony. which was OF mos; re-
voting nature. necessltated the clear
ing o. the court room. and only thoss
directly interested Ia the case officers
memners OF the bar. clergy ana pres.
We're per!ni,ted 10 remain Gur!ng ina
trial.
TIC prosecution was Conducted py
Commonwealth Attorney Mfn!tree
!. o.Hes. while Gilbert X. Pollock .u,
l. - WenceaDG.g represented the 1e-
!enc-nts.
Witnesses Agains- Accused.
Grace Nctnegey. - years old. daugh-
iS- OF W ~ Nrt.e.ry .o4 lis Norm
N!neteeata street. Aer i4ta1r Rosa
sterAcoFi. fourteen y.ars Old. daugh-
L.. ., Mrs. Ica l. sterndors .. l9le
pr-e"ns street, a..c MIS-. SternSco.i
were the principe! witnesses against
Su-.et ana Butterwort.. Their testl-
mony was sufficient Tor Justice C.utcn-
Held TO hold the mon Tor the grand
jury II was testified 10 that the men
rad .a4do repeated attacks upon tae
g,g.s.
Tae Neiherey girl met Outlet at the
Colonial Theatre. wnere he was en-
ployed as an usher. about TWO months
ago. ana IS sad &c nave ~ once be-
gun intimate relations with ner oscar
Lumpkln. also an Usae- At the Colonial
testified that ne had sen The Two to-
the Confederate Museum. Twelfth and
Clay Streets. The girls father. VINO =
employed Ut the Richmond Branch OF
the American Locomotive Company
and frequently works al night said
that he had no iaea ais daughter was
upon the streets 81 night
Tessiiies Against Buttcrvsorth.
Rosa S;ernsdori was The principal
witness against Butterworth. She al
legged that she had been attacked by
MIN In an ice house. She also testi-
ned that she had been with Gianotti
aboard q houseooat.
The evidence which resulted IN the
arrest Of Outlet. Butterworth. Gianott!
and Tuba was collected by Officers
!. J. Smith and Goidsoy. Outlet wa
arrested in Washington. D. c.. at the
rcQues; OF the loca! authorities. Il is
expected that sufficient evidence viii
be produced tomorrow TO hold Gin
MOTH and Tuba for the higher court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
Great Grand Mother
Grand Mother
Mother

They all loved the Incompatible
excellence Of
THE STEINWAY,
the piano that is made as good as
It can be made and sold as low as
It's goodness will permit.
Catalog free.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-19
LAWSUIT Is Brought
To Settle Perrin Will
Executor Sues HerS-at-laW for Construction of
Instrument and Instructions as to Dis
poSal of Income

death Of the teststor. He says he was
advised by his legal adviser that there
is doubt respecting the proper legal in
depreciation OF the will There is an
uncertainty in his mind as TO whether
the income accumulated from the time Of
the death OF the testator until Miss
Perrin became eighteen years old, should
be added TO the corpus OF the estate
or be paid TO her subject to the con-
dition. as TO whether or not she is en-
titled TO all the income now in his pos
session. or whether or not IL she is
under the laws of the District an in
FAINT. and will remain such until she Is
twenty-One. II is his duty to pay the
sum over to her guardian, Mrs. Mary c.
Howard.
The will of Mr.. Perrin. dated January
Is. 1902. leaves his entire estate to the
executors named therein. to be held ir
trust for his daughter. Margaret Mae
Perrin. during her life. The executors
are directed TO apy to her all incomes
from this estate. the first payment to be
made when she is eighteen years old. 1t
is further provided in the will that
should Miss Perrin die without issue,
the estate Is TO go to the legal heirs
of the testator. Nelson Perrin and Frank
L. Perrin were named as executors.
Miss Perrin. attired in a riding habit.
appeared in court yesterday morning for
the purpose of having her mother, Mrs
Howard, appointed guardian ad Item In
the proceedings. She was accompanied
by Mrs. Howard and Attorney J. ]. Oar
lington. The court appointed Mrs. How
ard guardian ad litem.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-19

Frank l. Perrin, OF Cincinnati. Ohio.
executor and surviving trustee of the
estate OF Clifford Perrin. yesterday filed
suit against Miss Margaret Mae Perrin.
Mrs. Mary c. Howard, guardian of Miss
Perrin. Frank l.. Perrin, Mrs Sallie T.
Harrison, Lawrence Perrin. Louise Perrin,
Gladys Perrin. Oliver Perrin, Nelson Perrin
and Bradford Perrin for the construction
Of the will OF Clifford Perrin and in
structiOns on the part OF the court as
to the disposal of the income from the
estate and the estate itself.
Miss Perrin is well known in society in
this city and will make her debut this
winter. She is the daughter Of Mrs.
George Howard by her first husband.
Clifford Perrin. and Frank l.. Perrin the
plaintiff is her uncle.
Is Heir-nt-Inw.
The petition declares that Miss Perrin
was eighteen years old October % last,
and is the only child and heir-at-law Of
Clifford Perrin. and that Mrs Mary c.
Howard. the wife OF George Clifford. is
sued as guardian OF the estate OF Miss
Perrin. 1t is also stated that the plaintiff
and Mrs. Sallte =. Harrison. a widow,
are the brother and sister OF the tesla
tor. who died May g. 1907
Mr. Perrin says that October % last.
when Miss Perrin became eighteen years
old, he had in his hands as trustee of
the estate $500. IS. the value of the es-
tate, and SSs.Os1.3O income. which had
upon the trust since the
The Washington herald., 1912-11-19
CITIZENS DISCUSS
RIVERIMPROVBMENT
East Washington Association Con-
siders Committee Report on
Eastern Branch Plans.

The East Washington Citizens Asso-
citation met in East Washington Hall,
Sl4 Pennsylvania Avenue Southeast. last
night, and considered a committee re-
port on the Improvement OF the Eastern
Branch. After much discussion the mat
ter was referred back for further report
at the next meeting.
The executive committee was instruct
ed by the members to consider the George
report, and the committee on valuation
and assessments was requested to bring
In a report on the equity Of taxation In
South Washington.
resolution was adopted by the meet
ing to appropriate SO to help defray the
expenses Of the test OF the legality OF
the new water rates, and Il was urged
by several members that efforts be made
TO obtain legislation from Congress, es-
tablishing free water for the District.
The appointment Of the following COM
mittees was announced by President
James L. Parsons:
Smith Chosen Chairman.
E1ecutive-Thonas w Smith. chairman; NJ l.
Weller Albert schulteis
Anseostis Rirer-Thomli ". Smith. chairman
:: ". Odrrden, Albert schulteis. Josepa l. Weller.
u. l. Weller.
Charities and Corrections-s. W. cursdsu, chair
man: John @. Yost. Henry p. Blair. Dr.. n N.
Mont, Charles NJ. Common.
Lights. Water and seWer-Charles A. Shields.
Chairman: =. @ Dietrich, Lewis F1en1, L. n
Fonts. 4. B. Dent.
MembershiP-C. A. Mccarthy. chairman; J. NJ.
Wood, II. X. Simpson.
Public Health-Dr. C. ". Emmous. chairman
Thornwhd Solberg. DIT. Richard KingSman, Dt.
A. Richards. DR.. L. W. Valentine
Public Buildings and ParIs-L. n. Fonts chair
man; George =. Hardin; DR.. W. p. c. HIben, Dr.
Alfred RichGrds
streets and ATenues-W. ". Potter. chairman /;
Charles A. ShieldN JGmeI j. Mcdonald, Andrew
johnson. r.; John J. McAulihe.
steam and Street Railfoads-H. II. Mckee chair
man; A. Grouard. Fred Mckee. d. d. RsnsdelI
d. VI. Hndrrth
SChoOiI and LibrAnes-A. C. Proctor, chairman 4;
ID. VI. Hildreth, John d. Torrey.
Public Order and Comfort-C. r. Donohoe chair
man; F. G. COIdrrn. JOSEPH |. Weller James A.
Herbert. Aston C. Whitney.
Taxation and Assessmeuts-M ]. Weller chair
man lance H. Hamil Andrew johnson r. {;
Conr Z. Mnnd-
The Washington herald., 1912-11-19
BROWNE TO MAKE
!. REPLY To RICHARDS
Tax Expert Of George Committee
to Answer Charges of Dis
trict Assessor.
TO ADDRESS PINEY BRANCH
CITIZENS MONDAY NIGHT
War of Words Over Alleged Dis
elimination Now Goes
Merrily On.

The war over the George tax report
goes merrily on. Assessor Richards,
following the exclusive report of the
larger part of his reply in The Wash
ington Herald a week ago last Sunday,
made his appearance Tuesday before
the Columbia Heights Citizens Associa-
ton to fire a few broadsides into Rep
resentative George and his expert.
Herbert J. Browne. Now comes the
announcement that Mr.. Browne will
speak before the Piney Branch Citi-
Zen's Association at Fourteenth and
Emerson Streets Northwest, next Mon
day night. Mr.. Brownies appearance
will be in the nature Of a reply to Mr..
Richards charges of unfairness against
the House probers.
Stand by Guns.
Neither Mr.. George nor Mr.. Browne
is inclined to retreat one step from the
aggressive stand indicated in the re-
port, or to grant that there is any seri-
Gus conflict of facts between the re-
port and Mr.. Richards reply thereto.
Moreover, they charge that Mr.. Rich
ards answer cannot be expected to
carry the weight which their report
commands because all the figures given
In the report were given TO the COM
mittee unQer OdIn, "nlle MI. EhlChdIoS
figures, If they were received under
oath, were not SO advertised.
II is understood that Mr.. Brownies re-
Ely will center largely around the sup
posed fact that Mr.. Richards Is making
I'd his tables through which he in
tended TO refute the charge of
widespread and systematic discrimination
relied upon the bare statements Of prop
erty owners and real estate agents, and
old not require the protection Of the oath.
Moreover. Mr.. Browne will call attention
to the fact that Mr.. Richards apparently
did not depend upon court records OF
sales for his values. Inasmuch as In the
cases Of very few real estate transactions
is the real consideration set down; this
is hardly to be wondered at. II is under
stood that few of the George figures
were obtained from court records.
Anxious to Reply.
Mr. Browne was present when Mr..
Richards appeared before the Columbia
Heights citizens, and was anxious to
reply at that time, but was not permitted
to do so because of the lateness Of the
hour when Mr.. Richards concluded his
The Washington herald., 1912-11-19
]. BARTON MILLER
AGAIN ON TRIAL
Regular Panel Exhausted, Justice
Gould Summons Extra Venire
of Sixty Talesmen.

John Barton Miller. former secretary
and treasurer of the First Cooperative
Building Association of Georgetown, was
yesterday placed on trial before jury
in Justice Gould's court, charged with
embezzlement and destroying or secreting
the records of the association.
This is Miller's third trial Twice the
Court Of Appeals has set aside the YER
dict Of the lower court after Miller had
been sentenced TO twenty years in the
penitentiary in each case.
The regular panel of talesmen became
exhausted and Justice Gould summoned
an extra venire Of sixty talesmen TO re-
port this morning at 10 o'clock.
The original indictment charged Miller
with the embeZzlement of sums aggregat-
ing S134.O00 there being thirty-four counts
In the bill. The jury at former trials
found him guilty on two counts, charg-
ing the misappropriation Of funds
amounting to $500.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Herbert F. Wright, 80 and Anna C. Blakenry. =
Rev. Eugene A. Hannah.
Charles E. Gardner. .. and Allie E Thompson,
Q. both Of Vienna, Va.
James W. Fowlkes. $. and Annie b. Bass, q. both
Of Richmond. Va.
Frederick l. Fox. z. and Helen NJ. Smith n. Of
Hyattsville. Nd Rev. A. H. Thompson.
Francesca Fiorelli, q. and Plaintiff Rapi. y.
Rev. Samuel II. Woodrow.
William J. o'Connor. =, and Hattie L. Leonard.
o. both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. NJ. J. Kenneady
Frederick w Pslmore, y Of Richmond. Va. and
Frances L. Lea, %. Of Fork Union, Va Rev. S.
II. Greene.
Charles L. Koons. n. and Msude H. Aiken .
Rev Henry + Bundage.
Alexander Williams. 2 and Lucy VI. Shelton, n.
both Of PAssatAnzy, Va. Rev. W. l. McKenney
Roy Reynolds. 20, and Mabel I. Bussus 90 Rev.
Paul r. Hickok.
Joseph W Harris. q, and Pauline Stevenson il.
Rev John Weidley.
COLORED
Ralph Chambers. 2 tWhitsl. and Irene Briggs, q
(coloredl.
James E Goodloe a and Oracle d. Gray, q
NJ d. Beheld. y. and Susie Murphy. q
r. B. smith. 2, and LucsIia W. Webster Is
W. H. Lewis. q, and Maria Walker. 3
The Washington herald., 1912-11-19
SKINNER FUNERAL TO-DAY.
Last Rites for Former Teacher at
Calvary Baptist Church.

Funeral services for Miss Sarah Skin
ner, who died Sunday after an illness
of five days at her home. 94l H Street
Northwest, will be held at Calvary Bap-
tist Church at o'clock this afternoon.
Rev. DR.. Greene. pastor of the church,
assisted by the Rev. DR.. Woodrow, pas
tor of First Congregational Church, will
officiate. Interment will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Miss Skinner was born in Boston,
Mass, in 1898. She held the professor
ship of Latin in the Western College for
Women at Oxford, Ohio. She retired
from active service in 1907 and has since
resided in Washington. She leaves one
brother, Prof. Aaron n. Skinner. L.
g N
The Washington herald., 1912-11-19
MAKE GIFT TO CHURCH FAIR.
PresIdent-eIect and Mrs. Wilson
Sends Handkerchief.

President-elect and Mrs. Woodrow Will
son have interested themselves in the fair
to be held starting December II by the
Cosmopolitan Baptist Church. by the
donation of a handkerchief which will
be voted for at the fair. The gift OF the
President-elect and future first lady of
the land was acknowledged last night
by the church through a set Of resolu-
tons.
The fair will be held for the purpose
OF obtaining funds TO raise the church
debt OF S7,0o0 The resolutions express
the thanks of the church for the gift
and the hope for the success of the new
Presidents administration.
The committee on resolutions was
made up of Rev. Simon p. w. Drew,
pastor. Mary Roberts, Eliza Campbell,
Louisa Warning. Virginia Peyton, &.
Blanche Drew, Lizzie NJ. King. Ella
Barnes and Mildred Walle. The hand
kerchief will be in charge OF Mrs. c.
Blanche Drew. The fair will be open
from December II TO . and invitations
have been sent William Sulzer, Cover
nor-elect OF New York. william Jen-
nings Bryan, and Judge E. NJ. Hewlett
to speak during that time.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-19
MEXICAN FEDERAL TROOPS
DRIVEN ACROSS THE BORDER
INTO THE UNITED STATES

Mexican federal troops have, been
driven across the border into the
United States, near Palomas, Mexico,
following their, defeat by rebels, ac-
cording to State Department adyices
yesterday
feated at the Nogales ranch by a rebel
band OF eighty men. The federals who
were not killed or captured ned. while
the rebels took possession of the ranch
and all It's property. The town OF Gu
dad Maiz. with 1000 inhabitants. about
ninety miles east Of San Luis Potosi.
has been captured by another rebel
band.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-19
WEATHER CONDITIONS.


Washington. d. c, Nov. B, lsl2-s p m.
Pressure has fallen over the entire country. eI-
cept in New England and the Midds Atlantic
States. but clear weather general, except in
New York, eastern Pennsylvania. and New Eng
land. where there were light. local SHOWS, and
in Washington. where rains continue.
The winds along the New England coast will be
moderate northwest, becoming variable; the
Middle Atlantic Coast moderate west and south
west; on the South Atlantic Coast light TO mod
crate southwest, e1cSpt moderate northeast on the
Florida Coast on the East Gulf Coast light to
moderate northeast and east: the West Gulf
Coast light to moderate variable; on the lower
Lake, moderate to brisk south and southwest; on
the upper Lakes moderate to brisk southwest and
wet diminishing Tuesday night.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-19
MISS PICKETT RELEASED.
Convinces Police of Her Innocence
of Forgery Charge.

Miss Ellen Pickett. forty-one years old.
q clerk in Center Market. residing at
the Penhurst Apartments, IS II Street
Northwest, who was arrested on Sunday
on charge OF forgery, was released
from custody yesterday, after she had
convinced the police Of her innocence,
Miss Pickett was taken In custody on
q warrant charging the forgery Of the
name of Mrs. Eva Brown. Of 1874 North
Capital Street, to a check for S12a which
was cashed at the store OF A. L. Falk.
9l7 F Street Northwest.
Persons who saw the woman who cash
ed the check visited the First Precinct
station yesterday, and declared that Miss
Puckett was not the woman. Miss Puck
EFT was at once released. She had denied
the charge from the time of her arrest.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-19
Receiver for Produce Firm.

Justice. Barnard yesterday appointed
Attorney Conrad H. Syme as receiver
for the firm OF Smith. Cunningham &
Co, dealers in produce and meat, at 800
Louisiana Avenue Northwest. This &C
ton followed the filing Of a petition in
involuntary bankruptcy by Michael D.
Reidy. Charles W. Batsch, and Bryce &
Whaley, creditors.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-19
SHIP BIDS ARE OPENED.
Cramps of Philadelphia Makes Low
est Bid for New DestrOyers.

est b1u TOT Nc" DcbtEos CES.
OF the sig bidders for contracts for
the construction of six torpedo-bOat
destroyers for the navy, William
Cramp & Sons Ship and Engine Build
ing Company. of Philadelphia, offered
the lowest price, according to propos-
ais opened yesterday.
The Cramps offered to build three of
the six vessels authorized for $S46, 800.
This price is for the construction of
three vessels only, however. so that
this firm will not receive the contract
for all six.
The Fore River Shipbuilding Com
pany, at Quincy, Mass, made the next
lowest price, offering to build one of
the vessels for SS54.OO0. The Bath Iron
Works, with a price of SS62.OO0. came
next, and the New York Shipbuilding
Company. at Camden, n. j., next. with
SST5.O0 for one vessel
The destroyers are TO have a speed
of twenty-nine knots, and must be de-
Nvered within twenty-four months.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-19
Local Temperature.

Midnight. 80; a. m. 20: Z a. m. y: 4
m. .: a. m. .; 10 a. m. a; L noon, ~
p. N. Is; p m. Is; p. m. -; r. m.
81; 10 p. n. D. Highest 81 lowest -.
Relative humidity-s a. m. 81: ! p. m, 9
p. m, g. Rainfall Is ?. m. to 8 =. M. o.
Hours Of sunshine, Ia Per cent Of possible
sunshine. a.
Tempeaturs same OATS last year-Hishest, IS;
lowest, Is.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-19
DEATH. RECORD.


WHITE
Viola Wagner Is years. Walter Reed Gen. Hosn
sarah Skinner. "a. 81 H st. NV.
William c. McNatt, So Govt. Hosp Insane
Edwin F. Boyer. Il, EB Eighth St. sw.
Charles A. Herring, 50 tuberculosis Hosp
James Grimm. &C, 30 seventh St nv.
BENJAMIN F. warder. s.. Quincy St. ne,
Oscar Corder. IS. Garfield Hospital.
Jennie K. Barr. g. Garfield Hospital
John d. Schoheld, r. 3ls ST. NV
Charlotte A. Mason, s.. III Mass Ave NV.
Richard C0cran, u Govt Hospital Insane
John d. Evans. g. IL Third ST. NV.
COLORED.
saxton B. Wright. @. III n J. Ave. me- =
Edmund Jackson e, y = ST. sg
niisia SAhA.- "a Isns AL q.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-19
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE
Francis and Helen Walker. girl
Charles z. and Clara NJ. Taylor. hoy.
J. Clarke and Lillian Z. swRyze, boy.
Edward and Bertha v. Monroe. boy.
John W. and Map T. Lyons. boy.
Grafton !. and GeneyieTe Hilleary, bog.
COLORED.
Guy G. and Emma L. Stanton. girl.
Joseph and Charlotte Morton, girl.
Wellington l. and Hattie Jones, boz.
Charles and Florence Jones. girl.
Isaac and Hattie E. Hathaway, boy.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-19

The East Washington Democratic Club
will meet tomorrow night at 2O9 Second
Street Southeast to celebrate the victory
OF Woodrow Wilson. Plans will be dis
cussed for the formation of a marching
club to appear in the inaugural parade
The Washington herald., 1912-11-19
OPPOSE GOVERNMENT CHANGE.
Takoma Park Citizens TO Vote
Against Any Proposal.

The Takoma Park Citizens Associ-
alton went on record last night as op-
posed to any plan OF the Federation OF
Citizens Associations advocating a
change in the present form Of govern
ment in the District. The delegate to
the federation was instructed to vote
against any such proposed measure.
The association also declared itself in
favor of the plan OF the Commissioners
TO build a municipal garbage plant at
Occoquan, Va The question Of the de-
livery of kilograms at night was taken
up. and a committee appointed to con-
fer with the telegraph companies.
A committee, consisting Of w. G. Platt
J. W. Dyer, and w. w. Stockberger.
was appointed TO confer with the Ia
koma Park Historical Society regarding
tho compilation Of a history Of Takoma
T. TX
The Washington herald., 1912-11-19
Dynamite Kills One.

Fitchburg. Mass. Nov. 1S-Fred H.
Bailey was blown to pieces and W. T
Melvin had a leg broken by an explosion
while heating dynamite over a fire at
Gen. Nelson A. Miles farm at West
minister to-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-19
ASKS FOR PICTURES OF
WILSON AND MARSHALL

Secretary of the Treasury Mac
Veagh has written to President
elect Wilson and Vice President
elect Marshall asking for their
favorite pictures and signatures,
to be used by the experts Of the
Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing in the preparation Of the Of
fetal programme of the inaugu-
ration. The portraits will also
be filed with the archives of the
government and used later on
money and stamps.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-19

Chattanooga, Tenn. Nov. S-Yeggmen
to-day dynamited the safe of the Kings
ton Bank and Trust Company, at Kings
ton. Tenn, and escaped with $3.50 in
gold and currency.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-19
Temperatures in Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the tWenty-four hours ended
at p. N. yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO GAS CONSUMERS - THE
gas pressure Will be reduced TUES
DAY. NOVEMBER 70. between the hours
of 9 a m. and u noon. WASHINGTON
GAS LIGHT COMPANY.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-19

Your druggist win refund money II PAzO ONT.
MENT fAih TO cure any case Of itching. bird.
hlnndInR or nrutrndtnE miles In tn Il dasA soa
The Washington herald., 1912-11-19
Tide Table.

TodEy-HiEh tide. sd a. m and 352 D m. Icy
tide. los a m. and lo:S D. m.
Tomouuw-High tide. lD a. m and as D. m
low tide, 10 IS q. m and IL - p. m
The Washington herald., 1912-11-19
DIED.

BUCKLER-On Monday. November IS.
1872 at $50 2. m, at his residence.
1892 Ninth Street Northwest, z. S.
BUCkLER, helpmeet of Susan J.
Buckler, in his seventy-fifth year
Interment in Baltimore. Md Notice OF
funeral hereafter. Baltimore papers
please copyO
SKINNER-On Sunday. November u.
1872 at 100 p. m, SARAH SKIN
NER. only sister of Prof A. y.
Funeral Tuesday, November 70. at
p. m. at Calvary Baptist Church.
Eighth and Fl Streets Northwest.
1nterment at Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-19
Condition of the River.
PILES CURED IN q 10 ~ nAvs

HArpen Ferry. W. Va. Nov B.-Potanac snt
Shenandoah rivers both clear