davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-24
LIFE IN TREE
HANGS SELF IN CELL
Mysterious Prisoner in Swift
erIand Ends
Life.
Foreign Correspondence of The star.

T ofe1gH Correspondents OF The StaF.
GENEVA, June l., 1912.
mysterious individual hanged himself
In a cell in the prison at Coire because
the authorities would not allow him to
live in a tree.
For some weeks the police have been
trying to capture lightly clad man
who has been living in the forest above
the village Of Jenins. in order to examine
his papers and find out why he persisted
in stunning civilization.
The man fled whenever he saw a gen.
darme, and all efforts at capturing him
were unsuccessful. At last however, the
police learned that the fugitive had built
a refuge for himself in one of the tall
est pine trees on the mountain and had
probably lived there for some time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-24
THos. J. OWEN 4 son. AUCTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
on CONDUIT ROAD.
By virtue deed of trust 10 vs.. recorded In
I.iber No. 2I13, folio 30 sec. of the land
records Of the District of columbia. we, the
undersigned trustees. will sell, public auc-
tlon. in front of the premises. MONDAY.
THE TWENTY-FOURTH DAY OF JUNE. 1912.
AT FIVE O'CLOCK IN. lot nine ~. In block
fve to, Of clark and Cottreli. trustees: sub
division OF part Of White Haven. In County
Of Washington. District Of Columbia, per
plat recorded in County Book :. page "a, in Of
fcc Of the surveyor OF the District of Columbia.
Terms of sale: One-half of the purchase money
IN cash and the residue AZ year, secured
the property and bearing interest or ell
cash. at the option OF the purchaser. 4 deposit
OF 800 will be required of the purchaser at the
time of sale.
W r.. FDMONSTON, Trustee,
500 9Th st.
LOUIS II. PEAK. Trustee.
ie1s-d&ds. eSu 6Ol 18th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
COST is FIGURED
OR EACH STUDENT
Dr.. Davidson Believes Inaccurate
Statistics Have Been Fur
nished to Congress.

1T Is with no idea Of answering the
District subcommittee on APPROPRIATIONS
or entering into any controversy that
the new school statistics are being pre-
pared. There is a possibility that con-
clusions are now based on figures that
are inaccurate. II these figures ara In
accurate. they should be corrected
This was DR.. Davidson's explanation
OF his campaign for statistics which Will
not only determine. item by item, what
the District pays for its education, but
wherein its expenses exceed or fall be-
low other cities.
AT the present time" said DR.. David
son, "the board Of education Is not sure
whether the ngures used as a basis for
the compilation OF annual expenses are
accurate.
The new system win show what It
costs to run each department Of the
schools. Comparable with these figures
will be estimates OF expenses in Milwau-
kee, Baltimore, Cleveland. and all other
cities as large or larger than the Capi-
tai
BY these figures the unique condition
OF the District. both as to methods Of
raising money and manner Of expendi-
ture. will be made clear, so that any In
vestiEator may understand why Il costs
more TO conduct certain branches Of the
educational department here than in
other cities"
Or. Davidson's report win be COM
pleted by the first part OF February and
Will be turned over TO the board OF edu-
cation. Should the subcommittee on APP
propriations desire TO use II at that time
II will be given immediate access TO the
figures
The superintendent yesterday depiored
the fact that the Federal government.
either through the Bureau Of Education
or some other departn ent, has not seen
Mt TO prepare comprehensive figures on
the financial condition OF various city
schools.
'aThe figures Of attendance" he said.
ARE valuable and are good in comparison.
But they represent only a part of the
total basis of comparison Without the
knowledge Of the cost TO a city per pupil
OF its educational departments cost
that Is so itemiEed as TO show the rela-
tive expense on each branch-the value
Of figures Of attendance, sc. is les
sened. What Is wanted is not a total
cost with the explanation OF how the
money was raised. careful considera-
ton OF the expense incurred In hiring
teachers, carrying on new construction
work and the like Is what Is needed"
In proof of his theory, DR.. Davidson
pointed TO the rough comparison Of NIL
waukee, which, with a population Of sp-
rroximately $4,000. has a school budget
Of 81. $4,000 against a $2l00.0o0 budget for
this city. which has a smaller popula-
tion. Itemization shows that Milwaukee
has several hundred less teachers and
several thousand less pupils in It's pub
lie schools than Washington. The rea-
son for this difference is the number Of
private and parochial schools in elemen-
tary training in Milwaukee.
Examples OF this kind will abound in
the finished report Of the superintend-
ent OF schools
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
B---COUNT 'EM---6
TO RIDE HOBBIES
Stars in Their Field Of Human En-
deavor Will Perform at
Press Club Jinks.

Five distinguished lobbyists represent
ing five different fields of human en-
deavor viii illustrate their unomcial
manias by musical and specify offer
ings at the National Press Club on
January 30. when 900 members OF the
fourth estate will assemble in honor Of
the annual function, Hobby Night"
First of the quintet TO agree to show
his prowess was Victor Herbert, fore
most Of American composers. He tele-
graphed TO Frederic ]. Haskin, president
of the National Press Club, yesterday,
saying that he would play the cello
on January 30 as he never played it be-
fore.
Members Of the club, in auditing this
answer, learned that the beloved Victor
hasn't played a cello in years and years.
Thus II may be absolutely true that he
viii play as he never played before.
Nevertheless and notwithstanding which
he will demonstrate his hobby. That
is the most important of an considera-
tions
Secretary of State PhiIander c. Knox
Uhis is hearssy) has an amiable weak
ness for Latin-American republics. Pan
anna, Ecuador, the home of sanitation,
and other countries have from time to
time lent themselves to his hobby with
more or less interesting results. Thus
he is qualified TO ride and has been
listed as among the jockeys Of the even
ing. g.
And Count Johann H. Won Bernstorff,
the German Ambassador, will also ride. /
Nobody has learned yet what his hobby
IS Maybe, say some. it is a mild mania
for the discussion of municipal govern
ment Whatever IL is. he will exhibit
# to the callous. Unsympathetic gaze Of
the correspondents.
DR.. S. w. Stratton has a hobby, but
he is keeping it under cover and thus
he terriiies those who contemplate the
task of listening to him on hobby night.
Somebody said that DR.. Stratton was
going to tell the newspaper correspond
ents what was the mater with them.
When the newspaper correspondents
added up the sum total Of their faults
the ghOulish face of terror entered, for
II this is the doctors subject he won't
quit talking before morning.
Last of all is modest Detective William
J. Burns He will talk on his pet hobby,
why ! collect vioIets." Mr.. Burns. as
we all know, is the most absolutely. un-
ouaIihedly. abashcdly modest person in
America. The fact that Anthony Com
stock gave him medal for this quality
stating at the time that he was more
modest than COmstoCk-is now history.
The riding will be in ten-minute heats
unless DR.. Stratton's speckIed horse runs
away with him and can't be caught John
Temple Graves. as starter, will take as
long as he wants in introducing each
lobbyist andhas promised that the moon
will shine on the silvered river and the
little dicky birds will sing as never be-
fore
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
POPE ENERGETIC,
SAYS MGR. .SHAHAN
Rector of Catholic University Re-
turns from Rome, Where He
Conferred with Holy Father.

HIS holiness Pope Plus X was de-
scribed as energetic, deeply interested In
American affairs, and overjoyed at the
manner in which his appointment Of
American cardinals had been received
by the United States. in the interview
given out last night by Mgr. Thomas J.
Shahan, rector OF Catholic University.
Mgr. Shahan returned to this city on
Friday night. after having PAID ms re-
spects to Cardinal Farley In New YORK.
He did not discuss the probable success
sor to Mgr. Falconio, the papal delegate,
who also was elevated TO the cardinalate-
The holy father" said Mgr. Shahan.
''ls enjoying splendid health. ln All OF
the audiences I attended, his manner
was energetic. his eye was clear ana
bright, and his speech ringing and force
ful. Besides receiving many persons IN
public and private audiences, the hoiy
father carries on most OF the work
which he took up when he was made
Pope. Apparently he has several years
OF usefulness ahead of him"
Mgr. Shahan visited the Vatican to
present 10 Pope Plus the twelfth volume
OF the Catholic Encyclopedia, in which
his biography is recorded. Pope Plus Ii
the only living man whose biography
appears in these volumes.
With Mgr. Shahan was Mgr. O'Hern'
vice rector OF the Catholic University,
who was given the pallium which Is to
be worn by Archbishop Prendergast, OF
Philadelphia. The prelates left Rome on
January s.
Concerning his visit TO Cardinal Farley
in New York, aIgr. Shahan said:
Cardinal Farley, when / saw him.
had rested we'll and appeared perfectly
able to withstand the fatigue Of the
ceremonies which are before him. He
is now looking forward with delight TO
the reception to be rendered him at II
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
BEAUTIFUL HAIR WOMAN'S CHARM.
NO NECESSITY FOR CRAY HAIR

You can bring back the natural color OF
your hair in a few days and forever rid
yourself of any dandruff and loose hairs,
and make your hair grow strong and
beautiful by using Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy. For generations
common garden sage has been used for
restoring and preserving the color of the
hair; and Sulphur is recognized by Scalp
Specialists as being excellent for treat
ment Of hair and scalp troubles.
If you are troubled with dandruff or
itching scalp, or II your hair is losing
its color or coming out. get a fifty-cent
bottle OF Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur from
your druggist, and notice the improve
ment I'm the appearance OF your hair af-
ter few days treatment. Special agent,
James ODonnell, 9O4 F street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
AUTO BADLY HURTS AGED MAN.
OctoEenarIan SustainS n Fractured
Leg When Hit by Machine.

With one of his legs fractured and the
other covered with cuts and bruises,
eighty -year-old Lawrence kisner. OF
II Eleventh street northeast was picked
up in Pennsylvania avenue, near Eighth
street northwest. yesterday morning in
a serious condition. after being run over
by a large sightseeing automobile. Ac-
cording TO eyewitnesses, the aged man
fell as he was crossing the Avenue and
could not regain his feet in time TO get
out of the way OF the approaching ma
chine.
James 4. Thorp, of lis Eighth street
southwest, a chauffeur for the Interna-
tional Sightseeing Company. who was
operating the automobile. saw the help
less condition Of the old man and put
forth every effort to bring the big ma
chine TO a stop. He failed, however, to
halt the cumbersome vehicle until after
one Of the front wheels had passed over
the aged victims legs.
Mr. Kisner was removed to Emergency
Hospital in a passing automobile. At a
late hour last night he was resting we'll
physicians attending him said. While the
aged patient is in a serious condition be-
cause of his advanced years, the doctors
declare his unusual Vitality may enable
him TO recover. -'
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
HOTEL JACKSON
na-ial winter ratss. J. X. GORMLEY.
DEATH RECORD.
WHILE


William Tenley. s. years. ISIS L st. NV.
Charlotte (. Thornton, Is. I34 10Th 81. sc.
BENJAMIN +. Thornton, 50, 80 9Th 81. NV
Mae Fickt, .. Geo. Wash. Univ. Hospt
Frederick Jenner, So Govt Hospt. In.
BENJAMIN F. Morrison. s., Govt Hos. In.
Sisan Matthias. -. i3f2 Riggs st. NV.
Samuel T. Jones. ~ 6l6 Pa. ave. Sc.
George Lauder, 20, % X st. NV.
Sarah Newton. 50. Providence Hospital
Susan V. Anderson, IS, 3i7 Park nv. sw.
Susanah 3. Butler, 81. so G. st. sw.
Lydia J. Withee. 50. GeOrgtn Univ. Hos.
Thomas l. Matchett. "A. 1886 Cd st. NV.
COL0RED.
Henrietta Stewart, 9s, T2t Navy pL Sc.
Mary +. Howard. T5, ! Majors CT NV.
Anna Young. 3s. 7O5 2ith ST. NV.
John T. Robertson. 81. Home for Aged
and Infirm.
Ella Davis, IS. Elvin av. Hillsdale. D. c.
Infant OF William F. and Sarah Hill
iary, ? mos, Bruce av. Garfield. d. c.
James L. Sample. 10 mos. 1919 9th nv.
Carlisle Proctor, p days, 50 ! st. sw.
Amanda Lomax, Il years, l525 WaIlack
place.
Samuel D. Green. II. 81 Stanton ave-
hue, Anacostia. n. G.
Rosaline E. SmalIwOod. -, SO r st NV.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21

o'clock next Thursday morning in the
Cathedral OF st. Patrick in New York
City. At this reception the ecclesiastics
and laity OF New York will be present.
II will be an elaborate function"
Pope Plus is deeply interested in the
future OF Catholicism and of the Cath
olic University. which was founded
under the patronage of Pope Leo XIII"
said Mgr. Shahan.
He made constant Inquiries" said
the rector, concerning the university.
He seems entirely pleased with the con-
dition OF the Catholic religion in this
country"
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
LLOYD TO TALK AT MISSION.
Missouri Representative Is Ex-
pected to Draw BIE Audience.

At the Central Union Mission, go
Louisiana avenue northwest, two ad-
dresses, one by Representative James t.
Lloyd, Of Missouri, will be delivered at
the services to-day.
The morning address will be by Rev.
James s. Montgomery, Of Metropolitan
Memorial NJ Z. Church.
Representative Lloyd will speak at the
evening service. Arrangements have
been made to seat the unusually large
audience which the officials believe will
attend
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
MEN RESCUED FROM RIGGING.
Revenue Cutter Saves Lives of
Crew of Wrecked Vessel.

After remaining for two days and
nights in the rigging OF their sunken
schooner, the Henry Bankett- which went
down two and a half miles of Cape
Hatteras on Thursday night, four men
were taken aboard the revenue-cutter
Onondaga at daybreak yesterday. The
other members OF the crew were taken
from the rigging Friday, but owing to
the dense fog and high seas four OF them
had to be left until to-day. They had
but little food. All are now safe on the
Onondaga, which is heading for Whining
ton, n. c., according to a report to the
Revenue-cutter Service headquarters.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
DIED.

JESSE-On Saturday. January 20, 1872.
at ChildrenS Hospital, CHARLES
RIDGELY JESSE, son OF Charles
Thomas and Annie Collins Jesse, aged
one year and one day.
Burial at Bowling Green, Va, Monday,
January %, at go p. m. In Lakewood
Cemetery.
SAGE-On Saturday, January 20, 1912, at
II a. m, at her residence, rs Massa-
chusetts avenue northeast, MARY L.
SAGE, widow of Frank II. Sage.
Funeral on Tuesday, January 2, Re
QUEEN mass at st. Joseph's Church,
Second and G streets northeast, at 2
a. m. Relatives and friends invited
to attend.
TENLY-On Friday. January Il, 1872, at
4:S0 p. m. at his residence, 15lS U
street northwest, WILLIAM A.
TENLY.
Funeral Monday, January % at
O'Clock. from Wright's undertaking
parlors, 1881 Tenth street northwest
Omit flowers.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
LAUDS LEES CHARACTER.
Rev. DIR. Randolph Mckim Pays
Tribute to Confederate General.

Rev Dr. Randolph II. McKim paid a
high tribute to the life and character Of
Gen. Robert E Lee last night before the
Mississippi Society OF Washington at its
annual election in Pythian Temple.
Gen. Lee was surprised that the Fed
eral officers checkmated him in all his
movements after he left Petersburg" A."
said Rev. DR.. McKim, but this was
made clear to him two years after the
war. when Cassius Lee told him that fol-
lowing the evacuation of Richmond
letter was found in the rubbish IN which
Gen. Lee had disclosed all his plans to
President Davis. and the letter had in
some way fallen into the hands of the
Federal officers"
The Confederate Choir gave several Sc
lectiOns, and Miss Lillian Chenoweth sang
Annie Laurie
officers were elected a follows: Capt.
Fred Beall. president: Col. Joseph Cotton,
first vice president: Mrs. c. V. Petteys,
second vice president: Miss Mamie Con-
nell. third vice president: Miss Bennie
Nabers, secretary: ". P. Ramsey. treas
urer, and Mrs. Sue Fite Ramsey. his
torian.
Unskilled laborers in Mexico get 50 cents
TO 50 cents a day.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
WILL GIVE FAUST" HERE.
Mixed Chorus to he Assembled for
April Production.

At the second of the free recitals,
Sanders & StaymEn's piano house was
filed TO capacity last night. when Mr.. De
Cortez Wolffungen was the vocalist. He
sung Schubert's "Erlking' and wild
mung." by Schumann. with style and
expression. He had TO respond to several
encorcS.
1t was announced that Mr.. wOlfrungen
will organize in Washington a large
mixed chorus to give GoUnod's Faust"
the entire grand opera in perfect scenery.
costume, and orchestra, about the end
of April Application for the chorus must
be made at Sanders & Stayman's on
Monday. Tuesday. or Wednesday of this
week. The programme will be under the
patronage OF most prominent society peo-
pie of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHARTER -
Notice is hereby giVeI o. the intention of the IN
dsrEigned to apply to the Commissious Of the Dls-
trict Of Columbia. On the 7TH DAY OF FEB
RUARY, i9l2. AZ 10 o'clock a. n. for charter q
incurpOntion under the provision Of an act Of Cen
gTess entitled An act % provide f0I the ineor-
poration Of trust loan. mUTtgage and certain other
corporations within the District Of Columbia. ap-
proved October l. I9o. and embraced n subchaptsr
II Of the Code Of the District 0f Columbia.
The name q the prOpossd company sbsl Be ''Ths
Munssy Trust Company.
The company Is TO Be 0rs1nized foT the pnrposs
q doing general trst, loan. and mortgage business.
and such other business a may Be authorised By
aid act of Congress By the Code Of the District
Of Columbia.
The names q the pTuposed incorpuEatrHs area
Frank A. Munsey James !. Oyster,
Clarence Moor. Ashley ". Gould.
Harry NJ. Clabaugh. George r. Gather,
Perry Belmont stewart Olivier.
C. w Matson Nm =. Guide.
Edward McLsan. Wm- A Hill.
Wilton ]. Lsmbsrt {. y NicDL
Gst Blair. A. LIsuer.
W. T. DCwart. Julius Gardnkls.
A. 5. Wcrthington. Wm. Wallace ChisEeD,
John II. Nolan. &. II. Pope.
Wm Henry White. Thos- G. Bradley.
=. A. WalkeT. James Baird.
s W. Woodward.
p jals2lt
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
A Simple Remedy Beauties and
DarksnS the Hair-GuTeS
Dandruff.

What q pity it is to see so many people
with thin, wispy hair. faded or streaked
with gray. and realize that most Of these
people might have soft, glossy, abundant
hair Of beautiful color and Iuster IL they
would but use the proper treatment
There is no necessity for gray hair under
slxty-five years OF age, and there is no
excuse for any one. young or old, having
thin, struggling hair, either full OF dand-
rum, or heavy and rank smelling with
excessive oil
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE.

Lawrence A. and Emile E. Myers, boy.
James w. and Carrie Gamley, boy.
Horace X. and Margaret ID. Dugdale,
boy.
John and Anna c, Huiess, girl
C,layton ID. and Ruth Gaver, boy.
Edward H. and Violet NJ. Mckinley.
girl
Horace q and Annie Walker, boy.
Thomas B. and Carrie E. Stanton, girl
Fredericl, q and Mary T. Reidy, boy.
Enrico and Caterina Speru. boy.
Joseppe and Maria n di Megho. girl
COLORED.
Daniel and Alberta Cooper. girl
AnatoIe and Netfie n. Weber, girl
Marshall and Ella Brown, girl
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John r. Hammond. a. and Amy F.
William 2 G09I511sn % s5S Ea5n;.
". Clements. n. both Of West Point,
Va. Rev. Edward Stanley.
Charles g. Henderson. jr., hi. and So
phie s. OldmixOn. 81. both of Philadel-
phia. Pa. Rev. Donald c. Macleod.
Edwin Stacy Coles. 81, OF Mansfield.
Pa. and Emavieve Rose, 81. Rev. Robert
Bell.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
U. S. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

q. s. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. Saturday, January 3O-s ,. m.
The indications arc that the weather will b. fair
Sunday and Monday over ERsticaIIy all parts Of the
country e1cept the North Pacific States Whero local
rains are probable.
The Temperatures will rise Sunday in the Plains
States the Uprer Mississippi Valley and the Upprr
Lake region, and will change little elsewhere over
the country during the next forty-eight houn.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
HIBERNIANs TO HONOR oLCoTT,
Reception Mt Eagles Hall for Actor

Reception Mt Eagles Hall for Actor
This Afternoon.
The Ancient Order OF Hlbernians OF the
District will give a reception TO Chaun-
cey Olcott at Eagles Hall this afternoon
at 2:SO. in connection with the meeting OF
Division No 2.
P. F. Carr. District president OF the
order, Is anxious that every member be
present this afternoon. James d. Flynn.
president of Division No. ?, is making
elaborate preparations to entertain n
large crowd Thomas F. Keliher and
District Secretary william J. McEvoy
will head a committee Of escort that will
conduct Mr.. olcott from the New WILL
ard to the Eagles Hall
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
Entertainments for the Blind.

The following is the programme for
volunteer readings and music in the read
ing room for the Blind. Library Of Con-
gress: g.
January "A. p. unsolicited reading OF
short stories by Mrs. William Hitz.
January &c. D. m.-Song. violin. and
plano recital by Miss Marion McFall,
soprano.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
Local Temperature.

Midnight, 3; a. m, 2: a. m, =; q. M. -;
"a. m, -: 10 a. m. 2: Il noon. 5; p N. y; .
p. m. 70; n m. .: p. M, -; 10 ?. n, =.
Highest %; lowest q.
Relative humidity-s a. m, Il; > n m. 50; n.
m, g. Rainfall % n IN. 10 p. M. o. Hours u
sunshine. o; per cent Of possible Sunshine. O.
Temperature same date last year-Highest, IS; low
est, 81.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
PRESENTED WITH NECKLACE.
NIISS wIIheImina Reuter- Honored
Shy Poultry AssociatIon.

Miss wilhelmina Reuter-. who won the
Soubriquet OF Daughter OF the Washing
ton Poultry and Pigeon Association by
reason Of her enthusiastic interest, was
yesterday presented by the association
with a handsome necklace, gold brace
lets. and gold belt buckle. The testimo-
NAL was presented by George z. Howard.
Miss Reuter-. who is a Washington girl
is an amateur chicken and pigeon fan
cier. owning some fine specimens OF vari-
Gus standard breeds. which she exhib-
tied. Miss Reuter- was in attendance
every day Of the exhibition. Her knowl-
edge OF the bird on show enabled her TO
talk Interestingly, adding TO the attract
iveness Of the show.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
SPEAKS TO HoUsEKEEPERs.
Mrs. Harvey w. wiley Explains
Need Of Consumers' League.

The Housekeepers' Alliance met yes
terday afternoon at the residence Of Mrs.
Emile BerIIner, 145s Columbia road. Mrs.
Harvey W. Wiley. president Of the Con-
sumers' League, and a member OF the
alliance. gave an interesting talk on The
need of a consumers league in Wash
ington."
Mrs. Richard Wainwright spoke on
market inspection, urging the housekeep-
ers to cooperate for a high standard in
the markets.
Housing conditions OF domestic en-
ployes and Industrial Insurance." as in
vestigated by members OF the alliance.
was brought forward in a report by Mrs.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
Tide Table.

Today-HiEh tide. az a m and s3i D. M
Low tide, 3:5 a. m. and 3.i5 p m
To-mouow-High tide, 1901 q m. and IO:iS d m
Low tide AZ a m. and AZ D. m.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
Eadie Named Chief Engineer.

Announcement was made at the War
Department yesterday that Alexander B.
EadIe has been appointed Chief Engineer
Of the State, War, and Navy Building.
Mr.. EadIe succeeds Daniel johnson, de-
ceased
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21

The Mexican government will maintain
a school OF telegraphy, In which atten-
ton also will be paid to other branches
of electrical science. at Mexico City.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
Temperatures in otncr Cities.


Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the tEenty-fOur hOurs endeo
At p m. yesterday, follows: