davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-16
REUTER-
TRIAL. IS
EXPENSIVE
HEARING OF CASE WILL
COST STATE THOUSANDS
AND MUCH TIME
Special to the Daily Leader.

Special to the Daily Leader.
Tulsa Okla oct. lG-The murder 81
Charles T. Reuter- in this city Sunday
morning. May ), for which crime Guy
y. Mckenzie and Joe Baker are now
on trial in this city, may cost Tulsa
county and the state of Oklahoma
more money than any other criminal
case in the history of the state. before
these two defendants and their alleg-
ed accomplices Bud Bellew and Mrs
Laura NJ Reuter- areg iven a trial, and
Justice is finally satisfied
Already the Trial of Baker and Nc
Kenzie has been in progress a week.
AT least two weeks, and possibly
twice that length of time, may be con-
sumed in taking the evidence, arguing
the case and reaching a verdict.
Under the state laws of Oklahoma
the jurors in the Reuter- case receive
so a day each, and the witnesses 81
a day each fo9 the number Of days
they attend court as witnesses or iur-
ors in this case There are 105 wit
nesses in chief for the prosecution
who have already drawn $l05 a day as
witness fees, before the trial was real
ly begun, There have been summoned
t50 venremen from which the jury
is to be selected to try Baker and Nc
Kenzie. About 125 of these have put
in an appearance since being sum
moned and these men have averaged
three days attendance each IN court
this week. at 81 day each or approx
imately $3.50 a day jury fees
After the jury is finally completed
and the case progresses. the jury and
baliff will cost the state more than
$25 a day during the trial Besides
this County Attorney Pat Malloy has
two assistants, the county has employ
ed secret service man TO work On
the Reuter- case. and the civil trial
docket of Judge Breckenridge's su-
perior court has already been delayed
one week by the Reuter- case. It IS
believed the court will not reach a
civil ease before November !.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-16

friends were present. The young
couple left for a short wedding trip,
and viii be at home TO their friends
after oct. 2lst, at 5l2 North Thir-
teenth street
Guthrie is now in gala attire in
honor Of the visitors attending the
conslstory and the Methodist confer
ence. Also for Governor Cruce who
arrives in the morning A reception
viii be held by the ladies al ten
oclock at the lone hotel for GOV.
.Cruce 1t is earnestly hoped that
there viii be large attendance to
greet him.
Judge and Mrs. John Burford have
for their guests during the confer
ence. Messrs Greer OF Enid, and
Barber Of Luciene.
Prof Reager is entertaining Mr. and
Mrs Claud zemor and children, at the
Millikan Flats during the conference.
Mrs e. G. Millikan has for her
guests during the conference Messrs
w w. Gettys. G. G. Goluy. T. IT,
Could Of Muskogee and r. X. Wilson
of Boynton.
Mrs Ruby Morris Brown is in lll
Reno attending a.meeting of the Mac
cakees
The Amicitia club meets with Mrs.
G. Aiding, 4l0 S. First street, Thurs
day afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-16
Ghrnses OF Origin
}. C. ia MisoN.

Orieen, the Greek writer was one
OF The fathers Of the primitive Chris
tan Church, born at Alexandria.
Esypt about lS5 A. D.. the exact date
being coniccturaI His father.
Leondes an eloquent teacher 81 the
new faith, suffered martyrdom and
the confiscalion OF all his property on
account Of his zeal Origen was ~
far the greatest IN learning ana re-
search of the Old and New Testa
menis OF all the fathers He wrote
commentaries on the books of the
Bible. first having mastered the
Hebrew language His gfeal work
on Principles was, by a council Of
bishops. condemned as heretical. and
himself communicated from the
church
Afterwards upon more careful
and critical examination of this work
the ban was removed. and the order
Of accommodation rescinded
His writings were Of many kinds
critical, philosophical polemic and
practical, but unfortunately most Of
them are lost or what have cone
down to our day OF these fragments,
the standard edition is that of Mon
tifaucol The commentaries Of
Origen upon the scriptures cover
more ground than that Of any other
Of the early or ancient writer's and
are remarkable for their constant use
OF the allegorical method, the literal
sense always being secondary. and
the author never fails. when it is pos
sible to find and exploit some hidden
meaning Of exhortation.
Origen practiced the most austere
mode of life and denied TO himself
the simplest Injuries wore but one
garment. went bare-footed. and slept
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-16
a Marvelous Escapk.

MY little boy had marvellous
escape" writes T. r. Rastlams OF
Prince Albert Cape of Good Hope.
-lt occurred in the middle OF the
night. lie got a very severe attack
or Group. As luck would have il,
had a large bottle OF chamberlain
Cmeh Remedy I'm the house. After
following the directions for an hour
aud twenty minutes he was throng a
all dauFer." Sold by an druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-16
CALENDAR FOR WEEK


Kmono club Wednesday Misses
McNeat
CecHian club Wcdnesday lnyer
sity.
Kensington club Thursday Mrs
Chas Wright.
Acorn club Thursday Library
Mascot club Friday Mrs. Paymal
Friday Bridge club MIS- Fred
Barde
Friday night Recital Methodist
church By Mrs Ada Grace Winthrop.
Reager
Phi Delta Gamma club Undecided.
Rooney Mooney Shah club Satuf
day Miss Edna Graham
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-16

A. s. Jones' Prop. Lee Pharmacy
Chico, Calf, says: "I have been sell
ing Foley e Company's medicines foI
years Foleys Honey and Tar Com
pound, ] consider has no equal ana
the one cough medicine J can recon-
mend to my friends as containing nc
narcotics or other harmful properties
A. b. Deming, Druggist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-16
VOTES AND
PERSONALS OF
SOCIETY
MISS 6ESS GANO
phone 164
VOTES AND

house party this week at her home
ON East Cleveland avenue. Her
suests are: Mr.. 'and Mrs David
McKinstly Of oklahoma City Mines.
Ed S. Tehbe, l.. T. Cowley and Parker
Csess. Of Perry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-16
LOVE

Love Is gladnoss love is sadness,
Love Will laugh, and love viii sigh
Love VIII fool you love viii rule you,
love brings sorrow but tomorrow
Love viii bring you joy agaJni
Love Is truly most unrly
Love is like sunshine after rain
Mildred T., Hunter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-16
Woman in Her World.

10 match the splendid chyaMes Of
mans public life. woman has devel
oped the pretty sallantries OF her
private life. 70 match his flaming
heroisms. she has developed her
silent fortiudes TO match his daz-
zling audacities. his initiative, his
dash. she has developed her monoton-
ous conservatism. her terrible patti
ence her resistless perseverance, To
match with his lust for adventure
she has developed her instinct for
romance TO match with his capacl-
ty for sustained creative effort she
has developed her capacity for inspir-
alton and counsel And what vau-
able minor qualities She has brought
out of her little world! What I'M
measurable capacity for enjoyment
what immeasurable incapacity for
boredom. What Il pleasure in little
things What volatility, what sus-
ceptibility. what sympathy what
delicacy! What swiftness and depth
of feeling HOW strong an instinct
for beauty and neatness and order
and system, What efficiency and
practicability! Perhaps after AL, it is
her long experience in domestic gov
ernment chat explains the list Of eff
cient woman soyereigns. .-Inez Haynes
Gilmore. Harpers Bazaar.
AIRS. A. G. c. Bierer is giving a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-16
They Make You Eeel Good.

The pleasant purgatiye effect pro-
dnced bv Chamberlain's Tablets and
The healthy condition OF body and
mind which they create make one
feel joyful. For sale by all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-16


West Noble ayenne
Mrs. George Smith and Iiule
daughters ladene aud Maxine left
ms morning for ST Joseph NO,
afer months visit with Mrs. Netlie
smith.
Mrs John Abenathy has gone TO
AIissoari for a several weeks visit
with her parents
Mr. and Mrs Guy owens win on.
tenain MIS- Y r Young of Wakila.
duriag the Methodist conference.
Chancellor and MIS- Geo. Bradford
viii have for their house guests dur
Inc the conference, Bishop and Mrs.
Robert Mcintyre.
DR. and Mrs. G. A. Hughes have for
their guests during the conference,
Messrs. Rockingham Of Leaore, and
shuttle of Putnam, Okla,
Mr.. Widmer Of New YORK city,
auditor Of the Mutual Life ms Co.
was the dinner guest Of Mr. and MIS-.
Guy owens last evening.
Master James Rucks. lr who has
been suffering from malarial fever is
now co1valescing,
Mr.. and Mrs H. A. Doty Of Lawton,
have arrived in Guthrie to attend the
conference. Mrs. Doty. nee Crewe, is
well known in club circles here and
was at the head of the Art depart
melt at the University last year
- aM5. Eiass silsssl
Pretty Home Wedding.
An exceedingly pretty home wed
ling took place last evening. when
Miss Zadeth Amy Dutcher daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs II. D. butcher, was
united in marriage to MI Carl Y.
Leonard. The house was attractiyely
decorated in white and pink. TO the
strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding
March the bride and groom entered
The room Rev Lewis officiated. The
bride was hpautifnllv pOWned in
messaline and carried brides roses.
Only the immediate family and few
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-16
cookEp Foop sALE.

The Dorcas society will hold a
cooked food sale each Saturday at
Druce's Grocery store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-16

Dress making and remodeling
childrens dresses a speciality. viii
sew by the day at the homes
MRS. NIIRRlE IIARTHI9IL,
G07 E. Grant, phone So.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-16
SpireIla Corsets, fitted
i'll your own home. Phone
IFS.
WHITE SOX ENCOURAGED
LRv Assnciats,1 Prasr

Chicago Oct l6-The White Sox en-
outraged by Yesterdays victory is ready
to put up a stubborn defense to keep
the local pennant from passing into
the hands of the Cubs Lange and
Reulbach are pitchers today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-16

AIRS. A. c. C. Bierer is giving
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12
HERO'S BODY WILL
BR BURIED TO-DAY
Remains Of Gen. Phil Ksarny Ar
rive This AftsrnoOn-Presi-
dent to Speak.

The body Of Gen. Phil Kearny. civil
war hero. which has lain for more than
nifty years In an isolated grave in New
York, win arrive aboard a special train
to-day and viii be escorted to Arlington
Cemetery. where Il viii be buried with
military honors In the national plot. The
train VIII arrive at Union Station short
ly after 1 o'clock and the body win
be escorted by a detail from Fort Myer.
which win meet the commission in
charge OF the body.
President Taft has issued an order per
mitting civfl war veterans in the gov
ernment service to attend the services
and win be present himself. He VIII
make an address at the grave. Many
other speakers will participate In the
ceremony.
The orator OF the day will be "cor-
poraF' James Tanner. Register Of Wills.
who will relate "reminiscences OF his
personal associations with Gen. Kearny.
The programme at the cemetery will
be as follows:
Calling the assemblags TO order. by
Col. c. F. Hopkins, OF Boonton. N. j.,
chairman OF the commission; invocation.
by Bishop Earl Cranston: music, by the
Fort Myer band: song, The Passing Of
the Veteran" by John E Gilman, past
commander-in-chIef OF the G. A. r.; ad-
dress, by President Taft; address, by
James Tanner; address. by state Sena-
tor Prince, Of New Jersey. representing
Gov. Wilson; benediction, by Bishop
Cranston.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12
DIED
CAREY.

| CAREY.
OF THE UNITED STATES.
CommAndery of the District Of Columbia.
| City of Washington, April L 1917
The death Of C0mpani0a ASA BACON CAREY.
BdEzdier-General. L. 5. Amy. At Orlando. Flor
ida on the Ith instant, is announced to the Con-
mAndery.
BTt- MAor-GeneraI CYRUS BUSSEY,
T. s. Volunteers, Commander.
THOMAS h. MCKEE
| RecordeF.
FIJsSELL-On April 10. 1872, at 1857
Fourteenth Street Northwest, Wash
ington. D. C, JACOB RUSSELL. in
his ninety-fOurth year.
Funeral at 3:0O p. m. on Friday. April
n. from 1857 Fourteenth Street North
west. Interment at Oak Hill Gene
terry.
MoRGAN-On wednesday. April 10. 1s12,
at 4 D. m, at his residence, 1873 Cal
vert Street, JOHN A. MORGAN, be-
loved husband OF Florence R Nor
Funeral services at his late residence,
AT D. m, Friday, April u. Inter
ment in North Carolina (Nev York
papers please copy)
RABBITT-On Thursday. April II, 1879.
at 10 a. m. MARIAN CEGILIA;
es9YSd sf9SSd,h daqsH5fbf RsaSbitt sSsd f0artsen n
wears and seven months.
Funeral from her late residence 81
Seventh Street Southwest, Monday,
April Is, at $50 a. m, thence TO St
Dominic's Church Friends and rela-
tives invited to attend.
TRACY-On Thursday, April Il, 1872 at
D. m. at her residence. 1884 Ingle-
side Terrace, MOLLIE B.. wife OF
Seth E. Tracy, after a brief Illness.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12
WANT TRUECDELL
TRACT PURCHASED
Washington Heights Citizens Or
ganize in Effort to Obtain
Public Park.

An interesting meeting was held yes
terday morning in the Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church. by a num-
ber Of residents OF that section for the
purpose OF organizing society TO es-
tablish park in that locality.
Rear Admiral seIfridgs was elected
president. and Mrs. A. n. Blair. vice
president.
The association hopes to induce Con-
gress to buy the Truesdell property, OF
two acres, at the junction OF Nineteenth
Street, Kalorama Road and Columbia
Road. and convert Il into a public park
for the especial beneft OF the children
in that section, which abounds in apart
ment houses. Committees have been
appointed for the purpose OF obtaining
signatures to petitions which will be
presented to Congress.
The next meeting will be held Thurs
day morning at II o'clock. in the resi-
dence of Mrs. Robert J: Fisher, 1915 Kali
Drama Road. when the reports will be
read.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE


Albert W.. Con. g years 1909 o Sc Nv
Harry W. Tomplar. q years lOl St Nv
MAry O. Lpscumb. 81 years no I7th 81 Nv
FrAncs s HenshAw. 81 years In I 81. Nv.
William Thornton. 70 yesu. lT4O 18th ST. Nv
Edison A. Cas-, IS Jears ID St and Pa. Ave. Nv
yosrph FrtI g yearH. Q. s. Soldiers. Home.
John A MorEnn. IS yearS. lsi3 Calvert ST Nv
Martin l. Leonard, % yean. ~ New York Ave
Mary Z Baoun @ years, SB n. J. Ave. Nv.
Jacob FuSsen. yearA 1857 18th ST. Nv.
Charles II. Kanolt, C yarS. nj Ross Piaca
GradA L Samson. q years. ProEidenns HOSP
/. Bernard Rowland @ years 500 B 81. Ne.
Charles Molloy. S years, E9 n. Can St
COLORED.
Mary Morton. 3 years, Tuberculosis Hospital
Lydia Peyton, TS years. Govt Hosp for Insane.
Ollie Epps. u year, i5E 81. Ne.
susan AlszaDdsT. 81 yearS Ia Morris Rd.. Ana
costa
James n. Young. II yearS. Garfield. d. O
Joseph BROOKS. T. 100 seatou PIace Ne.
Infant q James and Ysrnie ChDds. I hour,
lsS ST. Nv.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12
.BOOELOVERs SHOW
GREAT INGENUITY
Find Puzzles Stimulating
Challenge to Their
Acumen.
GROW MORE DIFFICULT

The real ingenuity Of those who are
entered In the Bookioyers' Contest is
Just beginning to crop out The past
two days have seen a notable increase
Of interest. and in. the truest sense Of
the word It may now be said the con-
test II on"
Aside from the universally Of the In
terest shown is the keenness Of the
competition. Many persons who At first
did not plan TO spend more than a few
minutes 9 day on the puzzles are ind
ing them SO absorbing that they are
putting all their spare time on them.
They md the puzzles the most stimulat-
ing challenge to their acumen offered
to them IN many q day.
The conditions OF the contest are
clear. ana should cause no doubt in the
minds Of any one. They are fully
enumerated In connection with every
puzzle, and cover every point which
will ordinarily arise in the work OF the
contestants. Indeed. II is the fact that
the contest is so ciean-cut and above
board that makes Il so attractive. There
are no strings attached to IL; no routine
or mechanical work 10 do, or embar-
RAISING conditions TO be complied with:
nuity.
The contest Is Just developing It's full
strength and enjoyment. Those who en-
tered Il nght-heaTtedly, with the idea that
the solutions would be easy for them.
are fast getting rid OF the delusion. From
this time forward II will be strictly a
case OF ''ths survival of the nttest." and
the "ittest" in this case will be the best
Informed and the hardest workers. II
will ranf1fra urnrE and urOrE na the
contest progresses. but The Washington
Herald contends that the rewards Of
fered for the successful contestants make
the work worth while.
Unusual Prize List.
character offers prizes OF such magnitude.
as the following list of the three leading
ones show: The first prizo will be 81. .Ooc
building lot in that charming suburb
across the Anacostia River. RandIe High
lands. It is a good investment value
from any point OF view. and will be
eagerly sought after by many hundreds
in the contest.
A Kingsbury inner-player piano. manu-
factured by the Cable Piano Company
and valued at $50, is the second prize.
Percy s. Foster, OF the Percy s. Foster
Piano Company. 100 @ Street Northwest.
selected II for The Washington Herald.
The third prize Is a $500 collection of
books selected By w. w. Norman. man.
ager OF Brentano's, at Twelfth and r
Streets Northwest. The library repre-
sents a wide variety, and is certain to
meet all tastes.
Eighty cash prizes. In the form of
will be given as consolation prizes" the
value aggreEatinE S25n
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12
RUN DOWN BY AUTO
WHILEBOARDlNG CAR

Transfer crowds at Fifteenth and G
Streets Northwest. about 9 o'clock last
night were much excited when an auto,
owned by DR.. William A. Mess. Of 80 @
Street Northwest. and driven by James
Jones. colored. ran down two girls about
to board a car.
The girls, Miss Fugitt, twenty years
old. of 11o5 South Carolina Avenue South
cast. and Miss Wood. sixteen years old,
Of $40 Ninth Street Southeast, were as
sisted to a drug store. Miss Fugitt sus-
tained a slight injury to her hand. Her
companion was not injured.
The police are searching for the chauf-
feur, who disappeared with the automo-
bile in the confusion following the acci-
dent.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12
ALUMNI GIVES BANQUET.
waShInEton Gradu4tes of EaniIton
College Hold Annual Election.


College Hold Annual Election.
The Washington alumni Of Hamilton
College. New York, which ranks with
William and Mary and Harvard from
the standpoint OF antiquity. last night
held its annual banquet at the Tea Cup
Inn. The college. which was founded
In 1884. is the alma mater of some of
the most prominent men in public life,
among It's Washington alumni being
Senator Elihu Root and Vice President
Sherman.
The speakers last night were Prof.
II. II. Wood, of the Hamilton faculty;
Judge Charles s. Bundy, d. North, H.
c. Bates, John H Hewson, and W. II.
Brewer. Ofhcers were elected as fol-
lows: Rev. c. W. Skinner. president; B.
R. johnson. vice president; r. W. Stone.
secretary: NJ. B. Landers, treasurer,
and A r. Serven, c. L. jerks, and F.
NJ Barns. executive committee Those
present were DR.. Otis ]. Eddy, who was
postmaster: Mr.. Hewson. Judge Bundy,
Mr.. North. ]. +. Tufts. Rev. c. W. Skin
ner, Mr.. Serven, Mr.. johnson, Mr.. Stone.
Mr.. Landers. Mr.. jerks, Mr.. Bates. ]. s.
Plant, W. NJ. Ingersoll, Mrs. Skinner.
Mrs. Stone. Miss Server. Mrs. Hewson.
Miss Barnette, and Mrs. Landers.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12
NareI TO Addre.. C1ub.

The National Republican Club has ar
ranged for the third Of the series of
discussion nights" for next Saturday
evening at the clubhouse, 1871 PennsyI-
Tania Avenue. Charles Nagel, Secretary
OF Commerce and Labor. has been In
vited to deliver the principal address
of the evening. Besides the speakers.
there will be entertainment provided for
the members and their guests, includ-
Club Quintet
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12
RULING HITS CANDIDATES.

Presidential Hopes Prevented from
Hanging banners Across Streets
Upon the request OF a number Of prom
inent business men. the Commissioner
yesterday revoked the police regulation
which permitted the granting Of per-
mits by the District heads for the nang-
ing Of banners across streets and ave-
nues of the National Capital
The revocation of the regulation means
that Presidential candidates must find
some other form OF advertising than the
display, OF fiaring banners across the
highway. The Commissioners revoked
the regulation on the ground that the
banners are unsIghtly and q menace to
life and property.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12
Sponsors for Movement.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
o. S. p,pt. Of Agriculture. weather Bureau.

o. S. Dept- Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau,
Washington. THURSDAY, April lis p N.
The Indications are that the weather will Be gen
eraily fair Friday and Saturday Throughout the
Eastern States while in the Gulf States. the great
Central valleys and the Plains States there viii Be-
local Thunderstorm In the Rocky Mountain and
Plateau regions the weather viii continne unsstted
With probably local rains and Slows
The tempezturs will continne above the seasonal
average Friday and Saturday in the Eastern and
Southern States, while cooler weather will over
sFread the ROCKY Mountain reSion, the Plains
States, and the Upper Mississippi Valley Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12
Made oIrmpic Secretary.

New York. April 11.-secretary Far
ley. OF the Metropolitan Amateur Ath-
letic Union registration committee. re-
ceived word from Congressman z. F.
Kinkead, OF New Jersey, to-day that
President Taft has appointed James z.
Sullivan, secretary Of the Americas
Olympic committee. to be United States
commissioner at Stockholm during the
Olympic games next summer.
The mans JOB required brain WoEk-thzt's mental
he trained for Il on booze-thEt's detrimental
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12
BIRTH RECORD.
MHITE

WHITE
William Il. and Dorothy Schultz, Kir.
Manley H. and Katherine v. simons, r., boy
Joseph and Lydia Peacock zirL
Nicholas and Alice Peano GIRL
Geolgn A. and Emily @. Maddox. bog.
Carlos and HarTiett Van LeeE, girl,
James W. and Fargarst ken, girl
Frcdefck Z. and Katherine z HouEhton, girl
Joseph H. and Kathryn GAIliher, boy
James W. and MarEzret Kerr, girl.
Thomas II. and Eva Codrick, giri.
Richard I. and Anna r. Anderson, boy
C0LORED.
Cleveland and sallie White boz.
Hoskins and Cordie Alexander. girl.
Don't let the zide promoter let you IN On u,
ground floor II you want to come out on top
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12
A.Iks Limited pirorcr.

Francis ]. White yesterday filed suit
for limited divorce from Isabel White.
alleging habitual drunkenness. They
were married In Washington June Is,
1897, and have no children.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12
Knox to Arrive "wednesday.

Secretary Of State Knox will return to
Washington April II, according to an
announcement made at the State De-
partment yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12
Local Temperature.

9 a m. IS; 10 a. m. So; L noon, s.; .. m. ei
4 p m. 70: p m. 70; p m, 6; 10 ,. N, G..
Highest -; lowest g.
Relative humidity-s a m, 70: D. N. .; ,.
m, a. Rainfall Is n m. 10 p. M, 0. Houn q
sunshine, D.l per cent Of possible sunshine 100
Tempeature sane OATS last yeAr-HigheSt. %; low
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12
OoLOREp.

H. Z. Hollis. Il. and Sarah Henson. H. RsT.
i. n. Ross
J. NJ. Jones. q. and ROsa Mason. Il. Rsr. A.
SayIeS
]. Tayi0. =. and Lucy Jackson. n Rev. A.
WilbankS.
7. G Ben, z and Matte E. Monsn. = Rev.
T. n. Brooks
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12
Tide Table.

Today-HiSh tide. llu a. n and as1 ,. N. Iou
tide losis a. n. md II n ?. n
yono1Os-HiEh tide. - a. n. aud - ,. n.
low tide. nas 4 \. and Hs5 ,. n