davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25


ing Excuse me, 30 parlor for
mine"
II thought 1T would be the ideal
place for idlers.' said Mrs. Smith.
THAT is-when It is entirely at the
disposal Of the idler. Nothing to
do-no books there. nor writing ma
ter1al, you know. You can just sit
in the bay window and watch the
street in front Of the house."
"Oh, but I shall want to read
maybe" declared DICK. Mrs. Smith
opened her eyes wide. Then she
shook her head. mo. that would be
breaking the rules for idlenesa And
II you break one rule. you'll feel like
breaking another. Next thing. you'd
be saying TO me that you wished to
go 10 visit one Of your friends. That
would be breaking another rule. So
you must abide by your decision Of
passing the day in absolute idleness."
'Oh. I'm not getting sick of my
Job" said Dick. I'll Just sit in the
library. It's more cheerful than the
parioy-sun shines in there" And
DICK arose and went into the library
where he dragged a chair beside the
window. This room also commanded
view of the street in front of the
house. and Dick began watching the
passere- by. HIS mother had gone to
the neighbours next door to engage
Gus Travers to do the chores and err
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25
anes His One Days Burd1nI

~ II, how | do wish | might DO
nothing - simply NOTHING -
one whole day" 1t was DICK
" Smith who said this, and it was
in the early morning just as he had
finished his breakfast The remark
was occasioned by his mother saying.
Dick, / shall want you TO do some
chores for me today. and go down
town on an errand."
Dicks father looked UP from his
paper. do nothing all day long,
SOM" he asked. q doubling look in
his eyes.
"YsA simply NOTHING" And
Dick emphasized the last word. Il
so to school for five days out OF
seven
But. Son." interrupted Mrs. Smith,
your hours are not long. and you
have plenty Of time for recreation
and exercise You 60 to school at
nine. come home for lunch at noon.
return to school at one and are dis
missed at four. You have much Of
Saturday to yourself, too. I call ones
school days the happiest and easiest
days Of life-that Is, the school days
Of the modern boy and girl"
But. Mother, this is Saturday. and
here, before l leave the breakfast
table. you lay out part of the day
for me doing chores and running
errands for you" complained Dick.
Mother" said Mr.. Smith. address
ing bis wtfA ''oAn't you arrange some
way BY which Dick may have his day
Of onmplsts idlenessY Isn't It possi-
bic to set one Of the neighbor boys
to do these things for you--chores
and erFands you had laid out for
Dackf"
Yes, might get Gus Travers"
said Mrs. Smith. catching her hus-
bands meaning. Il shan give him
something for his work--a quarter or
something like that"
VERY we'll. get Gus to do your
Chores" said Mr.. Smith. Let our son
have his wish granted today--4t be-
ing Saturday. And" turning to
Dick-"not a thing must you do to-
day. It Is yours for idlensss."
"Oh. Father. don't think for a min
ute that I shall ask for work Of any
kind" declared Dick. II shall be
glad to have day of absolute idle
ness, mind me. And l want TO thank
YOU for
Don't" And Mr.. Smith put up a
'.arning hand. wait till the day has
been lived through before thanking
me for the anticipated pleasure of
absolute idleness. And now I must
get to the office. I have a lot OF
work left over from yesterday-some
copying and filing In of blanks which
I had intended asking you to do fol-
me this afternoon. 1t won't require
more than an hours work; but tina,
would spoil your day of idleness Sc
I shall call In one Of the clerks from
the advertising department to do the
work for me. In this way, you will
be spared the labor and the attend.
1: =; fee Of dollar"
Dick raid nothing. but feeling OF
disappointment went through him
He felt just bit sorry Tor having
spoken as he had; but the deed wa
done, and he was too stubborn tc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25
\ Our Puzzle Corner =
WORD SQUARE.

WORD SQUARE.
My first is a girls nama
My second Is team OF domestic
animals.
My third Is TO peruse.
My fourth Is boys nickname.
BEHEADINGs.
!. Behead to be pleased over some.
thing and get boy.
.. Doubly behead to be perfectly
quiet and get time devoted to re-
lgious observances.
8. Doubly behead a country In
Asia and get to make a wager.
CURTAILINGs.
1. Curtail to be beautiful or ele-
CANT and get part OF a fish.
2. Curtatl to be compassionate and
get a deep hole in the ground.
8. Doubly curtail a portion Of any
thing and get pastry.
CONUNDRUMs.
When Is thought like an oil paint.
ing?
When is glass like a negrof
When cOlOred.
When are men like eagles?
When Bald.
ANSWERS TO LAST WEEKS
PUZZLES.
HIDDEN POET PUZZLE:-Noore
Words hdpino right initials, l. Men.
2. Old 8. Opl. l. Rtch. s. Eat.
ADDITIONS:-1. One-Done. 2. Ront
Grant. 8. OldHold. 4. LdVe-SldVe.
LETTER ENIGMA:-Europe.
REBUS:-A bark sailed on top tho
rolling raves.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25
IS IS %OLL>G [WHS So 81

saying: Dick? Oh. I guess he's en-
Joyins his day splendidly. I am too
busy to soc much Of him. You are
too busy to come homo to lunch?-
Wait . minvtst Dicks calling out
something And MIRA Smith turned
to Dick who had come into the living
room. "Please, Mother. can't you and
Father let me of with the halliday?
I just can't stand any moro Of this
idleness. It's about
killed me-" Dicks voice trembled.
Mrs. Smith smiled. then said: "I'll
ask Father" Then in the telephone:
Daddy, Dicks had enough idleness
and wants to quit with the half day I?
May he? Oh. you don't mind. and
you'd like him to come to the Office"
''I'll be there right away" broke
In Dick. "I'll not walt for lunch
I'll 90 at once. I'll help Daddy on
that work all afternoon"
Mrs. Smith repeated Dicks wild
EXPLANATIONS to his father. then hung
up the receiver. you must have
lunch first. dear" she said. Then
| you may go and work an hour with
Daddy, after which you'd better Join
the boys at the park. Idleness ia
hard. isn't 1t. dear child?"
You should have added. Mother
that idleness Is HARD LABOR, for
It's quite done me up in half q day.
Work and play 90 we'll together. but
blamed II I want any more absolute
idleness. But now I'll eat lunch and
off to Daddy's ONCE to do q good
turn Of work. That will even things
up little bit. Sorry lost that Job
you gave to Gus-but It taught me
lesson, Mother"
And arms about each other. mother
and son marched of to the dining
room to lunch, and Dick felt happy
| once moro.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25

her IN q passion.
about coming. for I waited and wait
ed for her. Just wouldn't leave the
poor suffering woman alone. even
though missed having my frock by
staying. ! made some hot tea and
hxed hotwater bottle for her."
well. now l shall look over the
frock and sec what there is to do to
It," said Grandmother. Then. while
sewing. / want to tell you my story.
although l don't believe you really
need the lesson 1t will convey. You
seem to have the rigi.. spirit, after
all. which was shown by your staying
with poor Mrs. Jones and ministering
to her."
Then Grandmother opened the box
looked over the frock and found less
than an hours work was wanted to
get IT ready for wearing. "We'H nave
1t for this afternoon. dearie," smiled
Grandmother. Now. my work bas-
ket. please"
sally handed her grandmother her
work basket, then drew chair close
beside her and sat down. At the
same time she busted herself by re-
moving the basting threads from the
skirt OF the new frock while her
grandmother sewed some lace on the
bodice.
WELL" began Grandmother. when
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25

Sorry, kids, but I can't co.
Busy all morning." asked Jim.
Nope" And Dick shook his head
shamefacedly.
Then what you got to stay homo
for?" asked Harry.
oh Just can't do anything to-
day." said Dick. I'm having-hAv-
ing-a sort Of vacation--or holiday
or something" And he felt a lump
in his throat. Just at the moment,
up came Gus on tho run. He car
ried basket and some parcels for
Mrs. Smith. Here's everything,
Missus Smith," he said out Of breath,
handing the things to her.
Dick. after watching his friends de-
part without him, had to return to
the library to engage in the delect-
able pastime of doing absolutely moth
ing. For half an hour he idgeted on
the sofa. Then he turned his eyes on
the shelves OF books. How his hands
itched to get at them! But reading
was storing up knowledge. therefore,
1t was not absolute idleness.
The forenoon passed away. seeming
to Dick twenty hours long. He did
not know how he should manage to
idle through another half-day-the
longer half. too. Oh, what a fool he
had been! The sounds Of work going
on about him almost drove him fran
tic. A carpenter in the neigh orhood
was driving nails. and never had Dick
heard sweeter music. Oh, II he might
be saving boards and driving nails
II only he might be running down
town on errands, or chOppinR kind
ling wood. or be seated beside his
father. doing a little helpful work for
him
The telephone bell rang. Mrs
Smith answered 1t. Dick heard hel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25

rotract. And 1t would be nice to have
absolutely nothing to do, any way.
Then Mr.. Smith departed and Mrs.
Smith turned to DIX. where are
you going to begin doing nothing.
Son. in the parlor or your own room 2"
"Oh. there's nothing to interest me
in either place." replied Dick. i've
slept all night in my room. so IN
glad to get out Of It till night again.
AS for the parlor-Qee! It's as quiet
and cold as cave. ! can't bear a
parlor except when the lights are on
and the fire is glowing In the CRATE
and the place crowded with merry
people. But when there's nothing do
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25

in tho fresh spring wind.
Yes, I was somewhat anxious"
replied Grandmother. But what
kept you 30 long, child7"
well, Grandmamma. first want
to tell you how awfully sorry l am
that l spoke so unkindly-so I'M
sympathizingly - about poor Mrs.
Jones while ago. She Is really quite
Ill, and when l got to her house I
found her all alone. She had sent
her little boy for neighbor. and
evidently the neighhor took her time
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25

always find : way out Of every DIFF
fculty."
Grandmother Richardson sat down
beside the window. There was a far
away look In her eyes, and once r.
twice she wiped them softly to clear
away some mist that had gathered
there. She was dear old lady and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25
A FRIEND OF CHILDREN.
UEEN Helene Of Italy y sometime

called the Babies Queen" be-
~ cause she Is so devoted to her
children. She Is very much interest
ed in all that pertains to the well
fare Of children. and helps establish
hospitals for them. being patroness
Of many that are for the aid Of chill
dren only. She helps the older girls.
establishing schools for lacemaking
and otherwise striving to make them
self-supporting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25
ADDITIONS,

/. Add the letter p to a grain and
get the valuation placed upon an ar
ticle.
2. Add the letter 8 to q thick. semi
liquid substance and get a celestial
body.
8. Add the letter p to the act Of be-
ing tardy and get dish.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25
SHADOW TOWN.

TT was deep night in Shadow-T Town:
The lamps were lit. but shades
were down.
No lights cleaned through the dark
ness black:
The moon was hid-Alack! alach
The winds did blow-did sadly wall
The clouds were rent. down fell the
hail.
But in their houses, snug and ligh..
Tho People did not mind the night.
From out the windows they would
Then say. "'Tis time for bed and
Sleep"
Yes. 1t was night In shadow-Town.
The lamps were lit. but shades were
down.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25
DOM UDe DIR
eSsz%s@R z&hW?

avery boy or girl knows that
= he or she Is endowed with 1--WE
senses, seeing. feeling. hearing.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

L
Georse 2. Stone, 81 and Ruth c. Gefmclmann,
q, both Of Richmond Va. Rev. Charles I. Wills.
John D. MAhOnc, IS, and Mary II. Pickett, D.
both Of Richmond. Va Rev. Donald c. Macleod.
GeorEe +. johnson, g. and Fannie Z. George 10,
beth Of Fredericksburg. Va Rev. James S. Mont
gomery.
Charles E Pfeifcr. 55. and Ethel Robinson. q.
both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. Edward Stanley.
Charles G.. Barnes. 5. and Tina C. AshbGuEh,
s.. Rev. Cornelius S. Abbott, IT,
Willard T. Clary. g. and Louise ID. Moore, 8.
both Ct Richmond, Va. Rev. Edward Stanley.
BENJAMIN ]. Williams. jr. 3 Of Baltimore. Nd,
ard Mary z shasugue. ls. Of GlndOn. Md. Rev.
William NJ. Pettis
william J. skidrnorc. =. and Catherine Z
Thomas u. Rev. Charles =. Edwards.
Raphael A. Guglielmo. - and LCnorA c. y.
Wilson. 2, bOth q Richmond, Va. Rev. John
NJ. McNamsra.
Edward s Wiley. n. Of New York City. and
Carrie /. Dunn, q. Of BallSton. Va. Rev. \. S.
Charles I. weimer. r. of spottsylTsuin. Va.
and Jennie L. RObersIn. q, Of Stafford County,
Va. Rev. T. L. Bardens.
Walter Godart. 3. # WnnircS Cansda. and
Arue RAY MAcEachern. q. Of Minneapolis. MINI
Rev. ]. Hsuning Nelms.
William L. McNGahon. :. and Mamie I. Rock
we'll. 3 Of Ssndoral. Ill. ReT. Inlin b. Pittar:
Horace W. BarbcT, u. and Grae NJ. Hall. 81
Rev. r. l. Wright
Harry whitman 3. Of EmmitsburE. Md. and
Helen T. c. Knode. 3. Of HHErTstoWn Md. Rev.
James n. Buhrer
Edgur W. FiuEc. s.. AMI Violet Fay Roller. ..
both Of Williamsburg, Ia. Rev. Donald c. Mac
Lcoi.
George T Kolb. %. and Nellie B. sssr. -
Rev. Ignatius Fsaly.
CoLoREp.
T. Brown. Il. and Mamie Cansdy. Is. Rev. NJ.
r. ]. EEan.
4. d. Fisher. - and Elizabeth Kelly. 10 Rev.
s. T. W. Drew.
J. Green q, and Gertrude Berry. = Rev.
C c Iucker. -. and Mauds johnson. Is Rev.
W 4. l. Morton.
W. Contcc. q. and Mary Stewart. IL Rev
E NJ Corbctt.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09
FLEET OBSERVES EASTER.
ADMIRAL Osterhaus stops Target
Practice of Atlantic Fleet.

Easter Day was observed on the Allan
tic fleet. on the Southern drill grounds,
target practice being suspended for the
day. Frequently, when firing has been
delayed by bad weather, as in the present
instance. time has been made UP by firing
on Sunday. Admiral Osterhaus. COM
mander-in-chief OF the feet. decided this
year that Easter Sunday should be kept
sacred. Progress of the firing has been
slow. Admiral OsteThaus stated in his
report yesterday that the individual ship
day practice OF the third division and
Of the Connecticut, Nebraska, and North
Carolina has now been completed, the
same practice of the second division hav-
ing been completed Monday morning.
The gale of last night and to-day endan-
gered the safety Of the target RATS,
which had just been recovered after hav-
ing been blown all over the drill grounds
by the heavy gales Of last week.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09
Healthful Hospitality

Ebert Hubbard has defined true hos
pitality as "the gentle art of making
folks feel good" and-the shortest road
to mans heart being through his stom-
ach-he argues that hospitality consists
largely in providing palatable, whole
some, digestible. well-cooked food. To
this end, the shortening medium used
plays no small part. Cottolene makes
food that aecords with all the principles
of hospitality. It makes things crisp,
short and palatable, and wholesome and
nourishing as well Food cooked with
Cottolene makes you feel good and
uskes you keep on feeling good.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09
UNCLE SAM FOUND GUILTY.
Award of $4,000 Damages Given
.. 10 French Inventor.

Uncle Sam yesterday was declared
guilty by the Supreme Court OF misap-
prOpriating patent safety device for
guns, claimed by Col de
Bange. a French army officer. An award
of Sl56,Oo0 damages against the govern
ment, given by the Court OF Claims, was
affirmed by the high court. The French
officer claimed 81, 10000 damages.
Col De Bange explained his device 10
a United States military board In 1888
and alleged the board adopted his patent
without compromising him. The govern
ment denied infringement of the patent.
the device used was almost an
improved adaptation Of the dc Bange con-
triyance
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
Edward L. Coates. 65 Years. Govt Hospt. Insane.
Garnet Z. Murphy. l. 500 f= ST sw.
Ellen Weir. g. I2ls Potomac
Raymond Padgett -. tuberculosis Hospital
Georgia ". Tribby. Is, Georgetown Univ HosIt.
John Blau, 81 Soldiers Home, ID. {.
George F. Scott. 8, I7OS Il ST.
RenatUs 7. Pine, g, 1872 Belmont st. NV.
Charles L. Postley IS, 81 Randolph place NV.
Charles A. Kiefer, ., Walter Reed Hospital
LaWrencs ". Ward, y, I78 18th St NV.
William F. Collins IS, Il5i Morse st. nc.
Albert J. Ofutt. 1 months. 5Sl T It. NV.
John F. Armstrong. ., 25C3 I 81. NV.
Infant Of Edward d. and Madse Colfelt, day
ei 10Th st.
Infant Of Edward D. aud Madse Colfelt. l: hour
4 10Th st. Sw.
COLORED.
Wilson Moten. s. 1915 9Th st.
Maria Bias. Il, Home fer Aged and lnfrm.
Marion b. TibbS %. ~ ST. Sc.
Ollie NJ Hayes }. Z2 Z -. sw.
JUscph Psytou. s.. 1856 r ST. nv.
Annie Chinn. IS. Columbia Hospital
MGry T. Tsysr !. 65j 81. sc.
Iinnie Turner, IS. ~ T st
Sarah Junk. IS. Emergency Hospital.
Mary l.. Hutchinson %. Columbia HosNaL
Hattie Hillary, 10 6CS Va ave. ss.
James BurTis 6 months 40 Blands court NV.
Poariiua Butler. 10. Freedmen's Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09
DIED..

KINSLOw-On Sunday. April :. 1912. at
l:lO p. m. VI. CATHERINE KINS-
LOW tnee Green), beloved wife Of
Michael KinslOw-
Funeral from her late residence. 2llS
/. Street Northwest, on Wednesday,
April 10 at $50 a m; thence to St
Stephens Church. Twenty-fifth Street
and PENNSYLVANIA Avenue Northwest.
where requiem mass will be said for
the repCSe OF her soul Relatives and
friends invited TO attend
MORRISON Sunday. April :. 1912, at
20 a. m. JOHN F. NORRIS. be-
loved son OF Frank II. and the late
Catherine Norris
Funeral from 1872 Second Street North
west on Tuesday. April ., at p. m.
Interment in Congressional Cemetery.
THORNE-On Monday, April 5. 1912. at
6:l5 p. m, at the National HomeO-
pathiC Hospital Washington, ID. G,
WILLIAM f. THORNE, beloved hus-
band Of Isabella =. and eldest son OF
the late William s. and Sarah Lind
sey ThOrne, Of Prince George County,
Md in his sixty-fTst year.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. (Balu-
more papers please Copy).
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09
DETAILED NAVAL ATTACHE.
Commander symington, of May
flower, Going to London.

Commander Powers Symington. com
manding the Presidents yacht. the May
flower, yesterday was detailed by Sec
rotary OF the Navy Meyer as naval at
tache to the American Embassy at Lon
oon
Commander Symington. who is one of
the youngest officers OF his grade, to
which he was only recently promoted,
will relieve Capt. Edward Simpson, who
has held the London billet for three
years. Capt. Simpson will be given a
battle ship command.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
U. 50 DEPT. Of Z, Ericulturc. Weather Bureau.
Mashinginn. Mrnlar- Anil 8 Ial2-s II N

Washington Monday April 5. l9l2-s n IN
Temperatures are cnsidcrlbIy lower over the Al
lantic soabodri and generally higher over all in.
teriur districts between the APPALACHIAN and the
Roxy Mountains. Temperatures much abuSe the
seasonal aVtraEr in the Northwestern State
The t,mpTatuTc will Ti-c TUESDAY IN the Gulf
States. the grrat Central valleys. and the Lake
EiIn. and Tuesday and "Wednesday in the Atlantic
States Mid temperatures will continue during the
neat forty-eight hour in western districts-
The winds along the New England CBast will he
light 10 moderate westerly: on the Midlc Atlantic
Coay light variable: on the S0uth Atlantic coast
light .TaTiable except moderate easrrfy on the
F1uTids coast: the Fast Gulf coast light 20 mod
cratc ,,>tcTy; tho Wost Gun moderate Caa
to sosIth Lake Michigan moderate southwest and
wCsr
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE.

Samuel W. and Lillian VI. Armstrong, boy.
Granville and Elizabeth J. Mills. bog.
Charles \. and May c. Brown, boy.
Edwin :. and Margaret Trey. boy.
Edgar NJ. and Harriet " Toole. boy.
Paul L. and Elmina v. Joachim, boy.
Charles L. and Pauline NJ Peck, girl.
Carl and Maria NeideTStrasse. boy.
Robert r. and Nellie VI. Truette, girl.
Emery ]. and Gertrude 4. Thompson, boy.
John +. and Ruby b. Snyder, boy.
Henry Z. and Lillian V. Scheper boy.
Clauile VI. and Mary Ballard. girl.
Wolf b. and Rosie Wender, girl.
William L. and Lilly NJ. Hardy. girl.
william W. and Olive Johnston, girl.
George p. and Mary Z. Hart, girl.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09
National 4. c. EnIoys Ball.

The first annual ball OF the National
Athletic Club held last night at old Ma
sonic Temple proved a success, more
than 200 couples attending. The hail was
beautifully decorated with the club col
Crs, brown and white. and a pleasant
evening was spent by all.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09
Fire Record Yesterday.

IN a. m.-Still alarm fire in shed at - Fourth
Street Northwest. Damage slight.
2I5 n m.-Still alarm fire in underhru at Con
necticut Avenue and Mil Road. No damage.
3 y m.-Fire in kitchen Of home Of Mrs Mary
Wilson, 2i2l Virginia Avenue Northwest. Origin un-
known. Damage, Sl0
10 p m.-Fire in basement COS Fourteenth Street
Northwest. Origin unknown. Damage 500.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09
Boat Not InIured.

II was learned yesterday that the motor
boat Norman, owned by A. F. Schrot.
which was reported damaged by the high
winds Of Sunday. was not injured. The
boat was securely moored to the boat
house wharf and escaped damage.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09
Local Temperature.

Midnight -: : a. m, -; a. m. g: a. m. .;
s a. m, y 10 a m q, u noon. IS. p. m. 46
y. m. IS; y. m. & T. m, Is; 10 = IN. 20
Highest, %: lowest -.
Relative bumiditys a. m. 20: . =. m. =: p.
m. Is. Rainfall s r m. 10 T. m-l. O. H0urs u
sunshine. u.0. T"T cent q possible sunshine. s.
Temperature same date last year-HigheSt. g: low
est -.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09
Tide Table.

To-day-Hsh tide. = a. N. and IL y. NJ; low
tide, Z: 81 a. m to s:5S r. IN.
TomorroW-High tide, 30 a. m. and 80 p. m.
low tide s.G a. m. and 929 y. m.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09
Name. Husband Beneficiary.

Harriet Morgan. by her will dated De-
Cember S. 1905, and filed for probate yes
terday names her husband, Henry James
Morgan. sole beneficiary and executor.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Steamer Charles Mscalester for Mount vernon and
Msrshan Hall leaves Seventh street wharf at 10
q. m and lS5 n m daily. except sunday.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old poslt
Comfort and Norfolk daily at SIS p N
CarS from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
every quarter hour for main entrance Zoo Para AID
Chevy Chase
To Great FaIls-washinFton ana Old Domiui5n
Railroad can even few minutes from Thirty-stxth
and N StreetA
Make IL Plain to the Grocer that he's
never to send you any bread but 'Jno.
G.. Meinberg's." Bakery, 7l6 11th Sc.
Special breakfast for soc served at
Harvey's daily from to IL. Try 1t.
Kramets Are a Sure Relief for fndiges-
tion, Constipation, and Uric Acid ALI
ments. At druggists. loc, 25c. SOC.
Stag Hotel. Shower Baths. SOS 9th. Great
sOur Lady of Lourdes and nadette.'
a-reel Easier feature. Virginia. e-F & q.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09
Pnr,ridse A,k. New Trial.

Robert ". Partridge, convicted last
week on a charge of false pretenses,
through his attorney. Henry Z. Davis,
Yesterday filed a motion for a new trial
Partridge is alleged TO have secured
$1,000 from Rev. Eugene \. Hannah.
pastor of St. Martins Church. by mis-
representing the financial status and pros
poets of a corporation known as the Ma
tional Lumber Company.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09
Democrats to Meet.

The Northwest Democratic Club will
meet tomorrow night at Lewis Hall,
15o2 Fourteenth Street Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09
Temperature. in Other Cities.

Temperatures other eitics. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty four hours ended
It .. In. yesterday. are as follows: