davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-21
n Well known Virginia Clergyman.
falO, n. Y

Rev. r. II. Clarke, pastor Of the
Methodist church at Alexandria, Va,
and a well known and highly es-
teemed member of the Virginia Con-
ference, has had defective vision,
which has been corrected, and he is
giving all the credit to the great skill
Of DIR. A. Nineberg.
"My eyesight has given me trouble
for ten years, and | have tried many
glasses and treatment with scarcely
any benefit" said Rev. Clarke. 1T
got so ] couldn't read at night with
out paying for the pleasure with aw-
ful headaches. In fact. | had to give
up reading and would sit and hear
my wife read For the last sixteen
months my eycsight has been SO poor
that even the light at night bothered
me and my eyes would hurt me ter
ribly whenever l used them to any
extent. I spoke Of my defective Wis
ion and several members of my CON
gregation asked me why I didn't visit
Dr. Vineberg.
some Of them told mo what q great
thing he had done for their cyesght.
and they just urged me TO come to
see him.
"Well, I did it, and want to say
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-21

The street commissioner should
have the split log drag at work on
the streets all of the time from now
on until it is too dry to use them. The
streets have been badly damaged by
the recent snow and rains and need
the service of the split log drag as
never before
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-21
Clarens w. Parker, Superintendent
City Schools.

Office Superintendent City Schools
Public Library Building
DR.. A. Vineberg.
Dear Sir: OF late l have had a
good deal Of trouble with my eyes
after using them for continuous
period. I have had headache and
dizziness. l have tried various kinds
Of glasses. but have found none to
exactly suit me. Your method and
prescription glasses meet the case to
nicely.
1t is with confidence that / recon-
mend your method and skill to those
who have defective vision or eye
trouble. Yours very truly,
CLARENS w. PARKER,
Superintendent City Schools Of Buff
falo, n. Y.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-21
n. III. LOwery.
70 Whom it May Concern:

To Whom it May Concern:
want to state that my wife has
been sufferer from sick headache
and eye strain for seven or eight
years. Every time We would 60 any,
Where on train, boat, or drive she
would have an awful sick headache.
her eyes would pain dreadfully. We
nave tried glasses and treatment
without any relief. But now, with
Archibald Vineberg's method Of pre-
scription glasses she sees perfectly
and has no headache whatever.
A. II. LOWERY.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-21
CAPT. II. A. DOBIE.
superintendent of Public Schools Of
the City of Troy, y. ".

To Whom 1t May Concern:
l wish to state / have an acquaint-
ance with DR. archibald Vineberg,
and l regard his method and pre-
scription glasses in my case unex-
celled. Having called on him to try
his Skill on myself, / can speak from
experience. This man certainly has
discovered a method that is indeed
blessing to humanity. Therefore.
take this pleasure in indorsing his
skill in his profession. Very respect
fully, RICHARD 4. DOBIE.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-21
In the Police Court.

Frank Richardson was found guilty
in the Recorders court Saturday of
being drunk and cursing. He was
given $40 or 20 days on each charge.
Richard James was tried for vag-
rancy. He plead not guilty, but was
found guilty and sentenced to serve
80 days or to pay fine Of $40.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-21
Charged With Beating Woman.

Monday morning MAGISTRATE Wells
tried John Delaney, colored, for beat
ing negro woman by the name Of
Daisy Johnson. He was found guilty
and fined SIS or 25 days. He paid
the fine.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-21

The building on the corner Of Main
and Liberty streets. now occupied by
Mccormack Jewclry Company and
sumter Hardware Company has been
sold hy The city National Bank TO
j. k Crosswell OF this city 1t Is gen
orally understood that Mr.. Crosswell
kIl move The building to a 10, on s.
street where he will erect a
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-21
Get Your Present Ready.

II see the young lady next door has
beau"
she assures me that it is purel. a
platOnic affection"
"In that case. You bad better look
over something cheap In clocks, or
something Of that kind"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-21

Columbia. Feb. 10, 1912.
Mr. A. v. Smell. Secretary Chamber
Of Commerce. Sumter, S. c.
Mr.. J. III. Levy. President Retail Mer-
chants Association. Sumter. s. c.
Gentlemen: Following up our COR
respondence on above subject: am
directed to inform you that the mat
ter Of train service of Northwestern
complained Of by you was taken up
and carefully considered by the COM
mission at full meeting on Febru-
ary 14th, and 1t Is their decision that
In justice to the citizens along the line
OF Northwestern railroad who re-
quested this schedule that at least a
reasonable length Of time should be
allowed in which to test it; but il
there ia sufficient and reasonable de-
mand for a change. at the expiration
of said trial period the commission
will be glad to take the matter up
again
Yours very truly,
j. p. DARBY,
Secretary.
Copy to Mr.. Thomas Wilson, Presi-
dent Northwestern Railroad Com
pany Of s. c.. Sumter. s. c.: Mr.. J..
j. Cantey. Summerton, s. G..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-21
FERTILIZER SEASON HAS OPEN
ED.

First Train Load OF Fertilizer to Ar.
rive, Came I'm Saturday-Others
Monday.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24
REPUBLICANS FROM
NBBRASKAJUBILANT
At Meeting Held Here Last Night
Courts Decision Was
Announced,

That the Republican electorate Of Ne
braska will be able to vote for the Re
publican electors was announced At the
meeting Of the Nebraska Republican A.
ISOLATION last night in their meeting At
the National Republican Club. l3H Penn
sylvania Avenue. This Is according to
a decision handed down Saturday In the
district court OF Lancaster County. Ne
braska. and. unless an appeal IL taken
to the Supreme Court, will settle finally
the controversy that arose sometime
ago as to the right OF the electors
named on the Republican ticket to bolt
to the Bull Moose.
The district court held in its decision
that the electors would have to stand
for the party with which they have now
thrown their fortunes. This naturally
was the cue for much rejoicing among
the Nebraska Republicans. So triumph
ant DO they feel that sixty-five Of them
will return to Nebraska to cast their
votes.
The object of the meeting last night
was to elect officers OF the association.
It was tho annual session Of the execu-
tive committee and the following were
elected: e. c. Snyder. president: c. c.
Haltman. vice-president: J. A. Djureen.
secretary. and William E Andrews.
treasurer. The following were elected
as representatives Of the League Of Re-
publican Clubs: William e. AndrewS
E. c. Snyder. and John R. Berg.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24
SABBATH SCHOOL
INSTITUTE ENDS
More Than 500 Teachers and Super.
intendens Of Episcopal
Church Attend.

With the public meeting In Epiphany
Parish Hail last night. At which Rev.
DR.. H. L. Duhring. Of Philadelphia. was
| the principal speaker. the sixteenth an
| nual convention Of the Sunday School
Institute OF the Diocese of Washington
closed. The convention had been in ses-
sion all day and was the largest since
the organization Of the institute. There
were over 500 present during the day.
The institute represents .the Episcopal
Sunday school superintendents and
teachers of the Washington Diocese, and
the general theme Of the speeches Of the
convention was the proper conduct of
! the Sunday school and the best way of
The topic chosen by Rev. DR.. Duhring
was "Signal Flags and Their Symbols in
the Missionary Work OF the Church"
Tho morning programme started with
Holy Communion. Bishop Harding. OF
Washington, being the celebrant. and
after that there was a business session,
at which the officers OF the institute were
reelected and an executive committee
elected. The officers are: President. the
Bishop OF Washington: first vice presi-
dent. Canon Devries: second vice presi-
dent. Rev. Charles T. Warner: treasurer
and secretary, Eugene E. Thompson:
Commander c. T. Jewell. U. s. N: Miss
Emily MattheWs. OF Georgetown; MISS
Mabel Turner Of Capitol Hill; Arch
deacon Richard p. Williams: Rev. H. Al
len Grifith. chaplain of the Soldiers
Home: Rev Charles f. Buck. pastor Of
the Rock Hill parish: Rev. George II. Nc
Grew. and Eugene E. Thompson.
THE Sunday School Teacher was the
title Of the address made at II o'clock
by the Very Rev. Frank Du Moulin.
LII. D.. dean Of the cathedral, Cleve-
land. Ohio. and In the session that ran
from 1910 to Ills o'clock In the afternoon
the relation Of the Sunday school and
missions was discussed. The speakers
were Canon Williams. archdeacon OF
Washington, and Rev. H L. Durig. Sec
retary Of the Sunday school committee
of Pennsylvania
Al the close Of the business session
| in the morning Bishop Harding extended
| a greeting and a few words regarding
Sunday School work.
There was a debate at the session at
2:se o'clock. the subject being. rs the
Over-Organization and Elaboration OF
the Sunday School a Menace to the
Church," The Affirmative was taken
by Rev. c. r. Statson. rector OF St.
Marks Church and the negative by
Rev. E. 8. Hale. Of the Church Of the
Ascension. Bishop Harding. Rev. W. ].
D. Thomas. Of Brookland; Rev. Walter
Williams. Of Georgetown; Rev. George
H. McGrew. OF Maryland. and Rev. Dr.
Duhrins also took part in the discussion.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24
|CAPITAE BUILDERS
| ATTEND SMOKER
Men Who Erect Cities Yask Away
Dull Care for Few Fleet
ing Hours.

The BuildsrA the men who ere malEing
two houses grow where none At all grsw
before In the District. gathered lase
night at their exchange. In Thirtssnfh
Street. just on the bay Of asphalt where
New York Avenue hoWs in. and enjoyed
live entertainment. the programme
being printed on yellow paper.
It wasn't . yellow entertainment at
all. for there was . general mix-up Of
performing talent" Commissionsr Ru.
dolph. who was down on the yellow shsst
for "a short talk" kept pretty we'll
within bounds, even after Toastmastsr
E. R. 8. Embrey. presented BY President
e. c. Graham. told him he could 20 on .
while longer.
Just to encourage Mr.. Commissioners.
the well.known Messrs. Boyd and Nor
sell sang "Everybodys Doin' It." and
Toastmaster Embrey introduced secrs-
tary ]. N. scates. Of the Baltimore
Buiiders' Exchange. who spoke Of the
influence of builders on . community
and Of their importance in the Develop
nent Of cities.
After Mr.. scates' speech. thsrs was .
delightful alternating current Of speech
and song. Little heart-to-heart talks
Smith. and s. J. Prescott were inter.
spersed with L. B. Thompson's singing
Of "I Just Can't Make Ny Eyes Be-
have" a bit Of dialect by Ernest 0ich-
ner. and . positively Halloween rem
dering Of That Ragtims Goblin Man"
by Roland Rodrick. Also the Jolly
Eight Mandolin and Guitar Club" sang
every little while.
George N. Wilson was accompanist
for everybody he could keep up With
A Dutch lunch was served.
The roll OF honor. classed under the
entertainment committee, was compiled
by Secretary Charles z. Welsh ~ fol-
lows: E r.. 9. Embrey. chairman:
George E. Potter. 3. X. McClosky. Muir
rell Galliher. Fred J. White. Thomas
Eagan. J. 8. Dunn. E. w. Dsalkin. and
L. A. Foster.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ffsdaick q. Hoho6. n. snd M.nds v. schmsd&
q Rev. Charles r. steck
william Brownley. s. d Baltimore, and Rnu
Stansouy. .. Rev. b. H0ey
Jams Mllard Hall. u. and Annie c. HeitmueTR
q both of Hyatasville. Nd Hw. J. r. wsncAd.
Henry 8 Ch3ck. ., and JuSttna 4. Matttngiey
8. Rev. John r. FAnnou
Lawrence II. Jones' D. q Bakersdeh, Cal. end
Macleod.
Clifford o. Gruums, q, and Maud T. Nosvtlle. n
both q Richmond. Va. Rev. George ". Swim.
william J. 0insfich, a. and Elisabeth A. Hamfl
ton. % both Il Harrisburg Pa. Rev. Allan r
Poov.
Thomas B. Eppz,ou, a, q Princ.ton. ". VI.
and Lillian O In.kssp q. q oulpspG. Va Rss
william I. McKenney.
Edwsrd 4 Adams. q. and ANA B. Gsskins N
Rsv. @. ". Ven Fuaeu-
Richard J. Lana. q, q Boston. Masa, and AIM
n FSrdea. q Rev. Jams p. Msckin.
Allen J. DsaandR. .. d Hsodricn W. Va, and
Eda v. soaa. . q Kitmine. Nd Rev. jana
H.dley 8. H.rsou. =. snd Marion I. Ppcu. n
Rev. W. ". BarneA
MiIlsdgs B. Llpsenh .. and Masy sealrsuk, a
Rev. jams b. Taylm.
Maurice A. Rainsy. z nd Ems n. Den,ispa, n.
Rss. William J. BruukA :
Joeph shankman. q. and Lana oststEn. a IN.
Max Sacks.
william q Habest, d and Tnea Z. Andr.su. 4
Rev. John T. Huddle.
Martin 7. webb. .. and NIliaa u coSuua. n
Rev. Samuel H WoodrUw.
Jacob e. Keysa. - o waahineton, Va, and
Mary =. Eastham. 3. Il Flint Hnl.N va. nsx z
H0 ewem-
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24
Get Rid Of
Piles at Home
Simple Home Remedy, Easily Ap.
piled, Gives Quick Relief and
Prevents All Danger from
Operation.

Send for Free Trial Package and Prsve
II In Your Case.
Don't even think Of an operation for
piles. Remember what the old family
doctor said: Any part Of the body cut
away is gone forever. One or two ap-
plications OF Pyramid Pile Remedy and
all the pain. fire, and torture ceases.
In a remarkably short time the con-
eested veins are reduced to normal and
you will soon be all right again. Try
this remarkable remedy. Sold every
where at drug stores. Send for q free
trial package and prove beyond ques-
ton it is the right remedy for your
case. even though you may Be wearing
q pile truss.
Just send in the coupon below at
once for the free trial treatment It
will show you conclusively what Pyra-
mid Pile Remedy will do. Then you
can get the regular package for 50
cents at any drug store. Don't suffer
another needless minute. Write now.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24
RETURNS FROM AFRICA.
Thomas Nelson Page Tells Of Con
dltlons In Dark Continent.

Thomas NeleOn rage TeIl0 OF Con-
dltlons in Dark Costinent.
That much OF the expanse Of Africa ID
just as fertile as tho flower OF the
United States. and that II Is fne agri-
cultural country abounding in flourish
ing farms. was the statement made BY
Thomas Nelson Page. in New York. two
days ago on his return to Washington.
Mr.. Page painted a glowing picture Of
the country that Is supposed by most
to be arid and unproductive and told
of the many interesting features there.
1t has been we'll governed under French
rule. he said. and is. except in the in
terror regions. In a high condition of
civilization.
Mr.. Page commented especially on the
Roman ruins to be found in Africa, say
ing they were more abundant than in
Italy. and when asked what had been
to him the most interesting sight on the
continent said that the most interesting
people were the Kabyles, a people that
live in stone houses without windows
or chimneys: the most interesting place,
Carthage. and the most interesting
building. the coliseum at FL Tenn.
The hotels were. on the whole. good,
he reported. being for the most part in
the hands OF French proprietors until
the interior Of the country is reached
and then accommodations become rather
primitive.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24
Cu1Ax DENIED InEary.
~ Wilssn Rsfssss - .Ast d
NswDsSt News Case.

booeoeogy WeAoon Ae1osoo - .Aos II
NswDsRt News Cass.
ssner Martin Aivero. Cubes Ninistsa
at Washingtou.- called o. Acting os~s-
taTy OF state Huntington Wilson ysstsr.
day % discuss the case Of Jossph J.
Earn, the chancellor Of the Cubar
Consulate 1t Newport News. Va. who
on Tuesday was sentenced to threa
months In jan for an alleged attack On
an English woman.
Senior Rivero asked Acting Secretary
Wilson II Il would not b possible to
free Senior Zarxa at once, claiming the
Cuban chancellor 10 entitled to tmmun-
ity from arrest and imprisonment BE-
cause he 10 q diplomat.
Tho Cuban minister was informed
that the United States does not recog-
nise consular oficers a. diplomats and
therefore the State Department could
take no hand In the matter.
Acting Secretary Wilson. when asked
what . chancellor II. replied: 'It'l
nothing but a polite name for . clerk.
and the State Department does not In.
tend to interfere with the State courts
In q matter a. small ~ this"
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24
L. H. PATTERSON ELECTED.

ern Suburban Association.
The Northeastern Suburban Citizens
Association. last night at Hitz' Hall.
elected L. H. Paterson. president: I. ].
Baker. vice president: s. G. Mason, sec
retary. and Wilton Harvey. treasurer.
The association adopted resolutions re-
questing the Commissioners to improve
the roadway at Twenty-second and
Claiming Streets; to lay cinder walks on
Franklin Street, between Twenty-second
and Twenty-sixth Streets. and to i'm
prove the cinder walks around Langdon
School
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24
Says He Was Forced.

Leonard @. Sonnemann yesterday fled
O petition in court asking that his mar
riage to Elizabeth Sonnemann which took
place In Philadelphia twenty days ago.
be annuled. He alleges he was forced
under threats Of bodily harm to ac-
company his wife and her brother to
Philadelphia and there to procure q IL
cense and take part in wedding cere-
mOny,
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24
Wants to Locate Here.

The manufacturers committee of the
Chamber Of Commerce heard yesterday
afternoon q presentation Of a proposal to
locate a mandatory OF household uten-
sis in Washington. Chairman Robert n.
Harper appointed a subcommittee. Louis
p. Harlow. w. 8. Corby. E. c. Graham,
A. S. Jorss, and c. J. Walker. to make
further investigation and report to the
committee next week.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
q. s. Dept. Of Agriculture. westher Bures

U. 8. Dept OF Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. d. C., Oct. . leES p. m
Tho weather has become much DIder IN tho Gulf
and Atlantic States. except New England. and
the Ohio Valley ard the Lower Lake region The
Temperature has risen over the Plains States. but
It Ia falling again over the Rocky Mountain and
Plateau regions.
Thers will be rins Tursday IN New England
and on the Middle Atlantic Coast. followed BY fair
Friday. Elsewhere throughout tho country the
weather will be generally fair during the ncIt
fortyeight hours except that there viii be rains
in the North Pacific States.
The winds along the New England cpast viii be
brisk variable. becoming northwest: on tho Middle
Atlantic Coast brisk northwest: on the South At
lantic Coast moderate north and northwest: on
the east Gulf coast Light northeriy.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
Hyman and Anna winik, bog.
John J. and Helen Turner. girl
Peter and vadlike sinos. boy.
William and Annie Ramsay. bog.
Charles N. and Edna R. Ricketts,. ch.
Clarence T. and Rose / Powell, ciri
Charles and Christine A. Price, sirl.
Duncan c. and Pauline McPhenou, boy.
Charles B. and Rose keenan,. giri.
Walter and Eva A. Gaines, boy.
Harvey W. and Lena Graham. boy.
John and Nellie Harvey. boy.
William Z. and Virginia @. Hayghe, bog.
Simon and Lima Feldman, boy.
Herman and Jennie Felter. boy.
Oliver .. and Bessie s. Fndy, hog.
William II. and Annie 2. Cowhig. bog.
Jesse b. and Emma B. Carroll. bog.
CoLOREu
Daniel Z. and F1nrns g. sxiU4 gih.
Randolph and Daig HasSius. siri.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24
DIED..

DANHAKL-on Wednesday. October q
1872 at S:S ?. m. at his reGdenSs.
DANHAKI beloved husband Of
Margaret Danhakl, aged nfty-four
years and eleven months.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
FENwICK-On Tuesday, October =
1872 Mrs. DMELiNB LAvENIA
FENwICK, widow of Richard Ma
rion Fsnwiek, aged etghty-thres years
and eleven dayA
Funeral (private) Friday. October A
at p. m. Intsrment In ConSres-
stonal Cemetery.
LINDENKoHI-On Wednesday, October
q, 1872, at the home Of her brother
in-lav. George NJ Bond. Laurel. Nd,
ALICE LINDENKoHI. daughter Of
the late Adolph Lindenkohl. aged
Funeral at chapel. Prospect Hill Gem
etery, Friday, October .. At p. m.
McKNIGHT-On Wednesday. October =,
1872. ORLANDO MCKNIGHT. aSed
sixty-fve years.
Funeral (private) Thursday, October -
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Emiline L. Fenick. g yeas - Ct. M.
Orlando H. Mcknight. 8. Govt Hosp. Insans.
Mary Geary, l. "a 81. ne
salh Darling. ~. ls9 st. nv.
Guy Patterson. =. - Pa Ave. nv.
VIM L Buck. s.. walter Reed Gen. Hosp
James g. Dixon, q, Tubefc1losis Hospital.
Annie L. Beet. B. ~ I Ct. nv.
Infant of Harry and May A. sSmith onehali
hour IDS g st. ne.
COLORED.
Ay Ann Lyls. l6 years. ~ 0d q nv.
Mary Smith, -. Columbia Hospftl
Thomas Chase, q, Tuberulosis Hospital
Lncelia Williams. %. SO = st., DaBwood. D. O.
Rose Dixon o. lslS llth 81 nv.
James yaekson. .. Wsahngtpu AVtum H0p
Robert Lee, q, csspalty Hosp1tal
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24
Woman Novelist to Speak.

Miss Mary Johnstone. the famous nov
elist. will speak in the auditorium Of
George Washington University. Twenty
first and G Streets. next Wednesday
night at Sis O'Clock. The address Is un-
der the auspices Of the College Equal
Suffrage League
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24
PLAN BIGGER MEET.
Playground Association to Invite
All schools to Enter Contests.


All the schools in the District will here
after be asked to participate in the ath-
letic meets conducted by the Playground
Association. Field day tournaments have
heretofore been arranged with only the
public schools. but next year the move
ment is to be made broader. and the pri-
vate and parochial schools Of the city
will be asked to take part.
1t is planned to organize a high school
basket ball league this fall and to obtain
the hall in the Arcade Building. Four
teenth Street and Park Road. for the
games. II the high schools do not care
to organize such a league. according to
F. s. Martin. efforts will be made to de-
velop a basketball league in the graded
schools.
The city Fairgrounds will close for two
months on January /. New equipment 10
being installed on the Gallinger grounds
and the Cardoza grounds.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24

The second Of . series Of free lectures
to be given at Mcmahon Hall Of the
Catholic University OF America will be
held this afternoon at 4:3o o'clock. Very
Rev DR.. Patrick ]. Healy will be the
speaker and will have for his subject
"Justinian and Charlemagne-" Lectures
will be held each Thursday until the mid
die of December.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24
Local Temperature,

Midnight. %: m. q: 4 q m. IS: 8 a. N.
e6: e. m. 6: 10 . m. 81; Il noon, @: p. N.
81; 2. m. o; p m. So: p m, .: 10 .. m
-. Highest 60; Lowest. ..
Relative humidity-s a m. s6: : p. m, 60; . n
m. Co.
Rainfall q n N. to .. m.l-t.2. Hour d
sunshine. ). Per cent Of possible sunshine. 2
Tmperature same date last year-Highest co.
lowest, q.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24

PILES CURED m . no II nAYa
Your drulu1se vfn Ssfual nsnsS 4 PAS0 OjNTt
Nmer In - cue en- 60 q ieehine NJ
tasseins = yustn1ng ~ = . = y - -
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24

rhs izsck 49, b ths yasas ALAG the Hndasa
Hasef, = Nv Tea. sheo III 4, laid fat. vusid
ea6 eeesHA tssa11 - viae sssana ~
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24
important Announcement!

A wave of prosperity 10
sweeping the country which
will make fortunes for many
men and women who have the
courage to act now. by taking
q financial interest In new op-
portunitieo. Any one having
$e50 they will invest now in
my national advertising prof.
ect can share in half the prof.
its and expect from $1,000 to
$4,000 return In six months.
Address POTOMAC 400. care
Herald.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24
Tide Table.

Today-Hish tide. s.a q N. and so p N
Low tide. l1Se q n. and l3sB .. m.
Tenouow-High tids. rs q q. and Ia .. n
Low ttde. Ia q n. and In p N.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24
Temperat.re In Other Citie.,

Tmpastures IN other cities. together with tbs
amount Of ntnfan for the tWenty-fccf hour ended
At p. N. yesterday. folows:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24

s.si rs 81 .:ss sa',s s 3s iss i;ssas: ss::;:.:s: .sss