davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-07-01

ton want wilson, but tied by the unit rule, which
cannot be broken until two-thrds OF the delegation
revokes it, So eight Clark men in Kansas are able
to force twelve Wilson men to remain in line for
Clark In Iowa he got 26 votes under the unit rule,
but l6 of the 26 are for wilson 1t needs l8, how
ever before the unit rule can be broken, and the
Wilson men set free to vote their choice.
So il might be shown in many States that Clark's
bare majority of IL was not obtained by the free
choice of delegates, but by the enforcement OF q
rule that robs the delegates Of their free choice
Speaker Clark really desires to obtain the express
sion Of the majority Of the convention, let him starr
a movement to abolish not only the two-thrds rule
that controls the nomination, but also the two-thirds
rule that enables the minority Of State delegation
to vote the majority and prevent free expression
of opinion. -
At no time has Clark been the choice OF the ma
jority of the delegates. His majority was obtained
by the bosses enforcing the unit rule-whch stifec
the voice of the delegates, rather than gave it free
dom. For this reason his plea in justification o.
his deadlocking the convention will not receive mucf
sympathy
The Washington times., 1912-07-01
WHAT THE PEOPLE CONCLUDE

In all its history Tammany Hall was never known
to deliver its votes to any man unless deal had
been made whereby it got something, or the man
was perfectly satisfactory to Tammany Hall.
Speaker Clark emphatically denies that he or his
lieutenants have made any bargain with Boss Muir
phy and there is no reason to doubt Mr.. Clark's
word
Hence the country and the Democratic party
have been forced to accept the other alternative
Speaker Clark is acceptable to Boss Murphy, Wall
Street. and machine politicians.
That is just why thousands of Democrats are
sending word to Baltimore that Clark must not be
nominated.
The Washington times., 1912-07-01
Changed Regulations
For Seagoing Craft

New regulations for tie protection
of human life on seagoing and other
water craft leaving the United States
ports, which were recently promulgat-
ed by the Department Of Commerce ana
labor, became effective today.
Under the new regulations all trans
Atlantic and seagoing vessels leaving
the United states ports must carry a
FUN equipment Of hfeboats and life
Coastwise steamers which do not go
twenty nautical miles off the coast
must also AFFORD protection for every
person aboard, although two-thirds OF
only exception in. the new regulation. ID
that 60 per cent OF the specified equip
ment except between May Is and Sep
tember L.. when 30 per cent viii be con-
carry Mfcboat and life raft equipment
| at all times for at least 10 per cent OF
| the persons on board.
The Washington times., 1912-07-01
LET THE DELEGATES VOTE.

Speaker Clark makes great plea about being
the choice of the majority of the convention, and
solemnly assures the public that were he not the
choice of the majority of the delegates he would
not insist upon deadockng the convention When
was Clark ever the choice of the majority of the
delegates?
His high vote was $50, twelve more than half
of the delegate strength. But in this were 80 New
York votes delivered by Boss Murphy under the
unit rule. Seventeen of these ninety were Wilson
men. In this was the solid Kansas vote OF 20, de-
livered under the unit rule, but it was known and
proved by poll that twelve of the Kansas delega-
The Washington times., 1912-07-01
ARMY.

The following changes in the stations
and duties Of OFFICERS of the Corps of
Engineers are ordered:
Captain WILLIAM T.. GUTHRIE, to
Company M, Third Battalion of En-
gineers, Fort Leavenworth, Kans.
Captain ERNEST D. PEEK, from Com
pany M, Third Battalion of Engtn-
eers. to Duluth. Mimi.
Lieutenant Colonel JOSEPH f. KUHN,
Leavenworth, Kans,, August !, to
Philadelphia, Pa. and relieve Major
HERBERT DEAKYNE OF duties re-
lating to the Philadelphia engineer
Ma ior peEFAKYNE, to Kansas City, Mo.
and relieve Major EDWARD II.
SCHULZ Of duties relating to the
Kansas City engineer district.
Major SCHULZ, to New Orleans, La
and relieve Lieutenant Colonel Ian
SING II. BEACH Of duties relatins
to the New Orleans engineer district
Lieutenant Colonel BEACH to balu-
more, Md. and relieve Lieutenant
Colonel WILLIAM G. LANGFlTT OF
Canaan DOUGLASS MACARTHUR
from the Second Battalion OF En-
| gineers, and Is detailed as instructor
| In the Department OF Engineering
the Army Service Schools.
Major LEWIS II. RAND, from tn
office of the chief of engineers, Il
Cincinnati. Ohio, and relieve MaJo
| JOHN c. OAKES OF duties relating
to the Second Cincinnati enginee
district.
Major OAKES, to Louisville, KY. an.
| relieve Lieutenant Colonel HEINZ
JERVEY of duties relating to tn
Louisville engineer district.
Major Charles s. Bromwell will trans
. fer to Lieutenant Colonel GEORGl
| A. ZINN duties pertaining to tn
| Milwaukee engineer district I
Cleveland, Ohio, and relieve Colont
JOHN MILLS of duties relatin
TO the Cleveland engineer district.
Colonel MILLS, to Newport, r |
and relieve Colonel FREDERIC
The Washington times., 1912-07-01
No Need to Use Paper Cups When
Spoons at Fountains are Not
CIeaued

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
There is a certain popular and we'll
known drug store here in Washington
which calls the attention OF the public,
through the newspapers, to its exclu-
sive use of paper cups at the soda foun.
tain. Now, this IL real nice, and
have been drawn to that particular soda
fountain because of this step in the
attempt to stamp out the spread OF dis
case germs, but tonight while patron
izing said fountain, was much dis
gusted to see how the young soda dis.
penser-I was about to use the word
cleansed. but cleansed is not the word
for this case--merely dipped the bow
part Of the spoons just barely under
youths efforts may just as well never
have been expended In the attempt, a,
the spoons were hardly not as mucf
as wet.
Perhaps the management Of this store
is not to blame: but It should certainly
stop the practice OF merely wetting ol
dipping the bowl part Of the spoons un
der the water. or what use Is the pa
per cup, why not use q glass, for thu
health Of the public Is just as mucl
ENDANGERED? The spoon is really tn,
most important, as many people us
straws and never come In contact witt
the glass, whereas II 10 absolutely nee
essary to use a spoon In order to ca
the fee cream.
This particular store is not alone Il
this practice. There are quite q numbe
that are just as careless. Let us hav
! this poor spoon dipping stopped at eve
ry fountain In Washington. r. G. o.
The Washington times., 1912-07-01
Nervous Diseases VIII Be Treated
Intelligently In the Socialist Com.
m0nwaalth.

To the Editor OF THE TIMES:
This business OF railroading any ano
everybody to the insane asylum on the
word OF bigoted, old-idead alienists has
become a crying evil and II 10 high time
II was stopped. 1t Is not only below
even the present level OF humanitarian
thought, but It Is very costly to taS-
pawers. II a person is temporarily sick
or nervous let him be sent to hospi-
tai and, II necessary, let a specialist ON
nervous diseases be added TO the stat
of one of our hospitals. Insanity Is
only a question OF nutrition Of the nerve
cells anyway. II we send a person
with nervous trouble Ia an asylum the
trouble is that he is liabls to break
down under brutal treatment and lack
CT the real treatment needed and be-
come actually insane, thus becoming a
burden on the taxpayers possibly for
life. know personally of at least onc
case Of this kind. a, g., Ehsahetas i"o !,
When the Socialists establish their
nobler commonwealth the way they
will have to deal with what little in
sanity will remain under bitter living
conditions, will be to take cases OF nsr'
vous troL BILE at the very start and lr
ordinary hospitals employ all the re-
The Washington times., 1912-07-01
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. VA, JULY I

AL1nHANANNAA. Nfe'' sSDa -
When the United States court for the
Eastern district Of Virginia convened
at noon today attorneys for II. Linden
wheatley at once moved for continu-
ance of his case. slated for trial at this
session. This Judge Edmund Waddill
granted, and the case will accordingly
go over until the January term of court.
Wheatley was, until April Z, last. the
highest salaried mail clerk In the en-
ploy of the Alexandria postoffice. Fol-
lowing a series OF thefts from the mails
at this point for several years past,
Inspectors Mosby and Robinson were
assigned to this place.
On the date named a decoy letter con-
tanning IS was sent through this office,
and Mosby alleges that, after Wheatley
had finished his work, he found the
money. in marked bills. on his person.
The young man was represented by
Attorneys Samuel @. Brent and Charles
K. Corgan.
There will be no grand jury at this
term Of court, q petit jury alone being
summoned. Following are some OF the
cases scheduled for trial;
United States against william II. Nit
chell. United States against Virgil Car
| ter, United States against Arthur Young
| United States against w. II. and M. A,
Quinn. United States against Garrison
United States against Curtis Young.
Henry Phillips was fined $50 in police
| court this morning on the charge ol
conducting a gambling house. Phillip,
was arrested by Chief Goods. Lieuten'
ant Bettis. and Officer Talbert in ralt
made on the rooms rented by Phillips
over a Greek restaurant, on King street
early yesterday morning. The sum o
S7.60 and a pack of cards was found oil
| the table.
Nine men were in the room at th
time. two of them being Chinamer
These all left s. collateral, which wa
forfeited by their non-appearance 4
police court
The names given. which are believe
to be for the most part fictitious, ar
as follows: Peter Hall, Arthur Wilson
Joseph johnson, Harry SpAsmaur, VIII
lam Jackson, William Brown. job
Francis, Sam Hen and Lee Yuen.
Mamie Simms, colored, was given
sent ance OF thirty days In Jail for tn
theft of IS in money from jane Mai
The Washington times., 1912-07-01
What's on the Program in
Washington Today

The following Masonic organizations
will meet tonight:
Lod B. French, No. Is. NJ.
taipha, No. q, M. Nj; Mount Pleasant.
No. 80, business. Royal Arch Chapter
Mount Horeb. No. 7. special, r, A.
knights Templar-Orient Command
cry, No. 8. Red Cross, Temple and
Malta. Eastern star-Ruth Chapter
The following !. o. o. F. organizations
will meet tonight:
Lodges-Covenant, No. l3: Beacon, No.
r. nsta.tiUn Tn0p MS SSa oosrs LsnsdSr ReSeEaS MG
Degree-Naomi Lodge, No. l, installa-
ton Of officers.
The following knights OF Pythias
Lodges will meet tonight: Equal, No
II; Amaranth. No 2S' page rang; Gen.
NJ. Society Temple, Fifth and 6
streets northwest, tonight.
The following K: Q: T M: orgsnizatiSn' on
/, Old Masonic Temple, Ninth and F
streets northwest, regular meeting
with initiation by the degree team
Mount Vernon Tent No. 4. Northeas
Temple, Twelfth and Fl streets north
east, regular review; Anacostia Tent
No. 7, Masonic Hall, Anacostia. regu
lar review, with initiation by the de
| gree team.
Meeting OF Alexandria Circle, No. 42s
p. H. c., Alexandria, Va. tonight.
Weekly meeting Of the Central Labo
Union, Typographical Temple, 42S-42
q street northwest, s p. m.
Concert by the United States Marin
Band, United States Marine Barracks
Concert by the Regimental Band of tn
Fifteenth United States Cavalry
FRANKLIN Park, 7:S0 p. m.
Concert by the United States Soldiers
Home Band. bandstand, 4 p. m.
Meeting of the special committee ar
pointed by the board of directors
the Chamber Of Commerce regardin
membership in the Retail Merchant
Association. rooms Of the Chambe
| noon.
The Washington times., 1912-07-01
Amusements.

Polps-PoM Players in The Fourth
Estate" S;15 p. m.
ColumbIa-Columbia Players in "The
Wrong Mr.. Wright" Sis p. m.
Ma ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, l TO II p. m.
Continuous vaudeville.
Arcade-Motion pictures and other at
Glen Echo Park-Amusements for all.
Admission free.
CHEVY Chase Lake-Amusements and
music by section OF Marine Band.
Marshall Hall-Dancing and other at
fractions.
Chesapeake Reach-Bathing, fishing and
other attractions.
Luna Park-Dancing and other amuse.
ments.
Indian Head and return, steamer 81
Johns, forty-mile moonlight sail al
p. n.
The Washington times., 1912-07-01
Suggests the Wisdom and Justice OF
Making Mr.. Bryan the Compro-
mise Candidate.

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
II neither Mr. Clark or Mr.. Wilson
are able to make any great gains with
in the next ballot or two why not come
out with q strong editorial In favor OF
Mr.. Bryan7 He IL deserving OF IT. Mr..
Roosevelt would not put a third ticket
in the field then surely as he would
consider Mr.. Bryan as nearly meeting
his views.
But to nominate Bryan I believe that
Mr.. Clark and Mr.. Wilson must see the
folly Of continuing longer~in the race
and they should be requested to volup-
'efi' GEoRGE IT. WALKS.
The Washington times., 1912-07-01

them to perfect health. The method
mainly used will be the rest cure with
it's high nutrition, leaks of vital force
being guarded against. Now, IL this ID
why not apply II now2 Let us now
highly resolve that from this time or
no person not hopelessly insane shall
be sentenced, possibly for life, TO a nv.
ing death. MICHAEL KELLY,
The Washington times., 1912-07-01
MARYLAND CHURCHES
PLAN CELEBRATION
FOR JULY FOURTH
Members of Congregations
Will Gather AT Brent
wood for Event.

HYATTsvILI.E. Nd. July i.-scveral
" the churches Of Hyattsvilie. Mt.
Rainier and brentwood are going to
hold a grand Fourth Of Jnlv celebrA-
tipn in Btrtletts grove. Brentwood.
Thursday, beginning ut o'clock.
The Washington times., 1912-07-01


Tex, is visiting his niece, Mrs. {. {.
Hill, Franklin avenus.
The board of election supervisors OF
Prince George county have announced
the following list OF registration Of
ficers to serve for one year: Evansville
district - Charles X: Ridgway, Repub-
lican; John J; Fink. Democrat, Bla-
Republican,; Frederick Heller, Demo
crat. Marlboro district-Charles Ira
band. Republican, Michael ]. Wyyiile'
democrat. Nottingham district.Wil-
,s% esr. E De%ocrat n%xa NeR% Pscstaway distTict-
James A. Underwood, Republican !;
James r. Edelen. Of Philip, Democrat.
spalding district.W: E. r. Suit, Repun-
Anne district-Edgar F. Hamilton. Re
publican: Herndon Peach. Democrat.
Aquasco district-Boykin E. Watson.
Republican: J. Amos Davis. Democrat.
Laurel district (First precincD, F. g.
Fletcher, Republican: Charles l..
Young, Democrat; (second precincp, W.
Democrat: Brsndywine district, i; ".
Grimes, Republican,; Robert F. Ward,
Democrat. Ovon Hill district-Georse
Z. Curtis, Republican; Chfarles A. Har-
dali, Republican; Bernard s. Walker
Democrat. Bowie district-W. A. Cross.
Republican,; Bernard Maenner, Demo
crat. Meilwood district-Henry w.
Clagett. Republican,: Lewis Branson,
Democrat. Hyattsville district-John NJ
Adams. Republican,; John A. Johnson
Democrat. Chillum District-E. s. Full
Ter, Republican; r. Lee Smallwood
Democrat. Seat Pleasant district-An.
drew A. Dennison. Republican; Ber-
nard F. Brown, Democrat Rverdale
district-O. c. Eversfield, Republican
william A. Donnivan, Democrat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Turner left yes
| terday for an extended trip through thu
The Washington times., 1912-07-01
THE STANDPATTER.

az beg to remind him (Bryan) that was Demo-
crat when he was Populist August Belmont.
The issue today is not what man was few
years ago, but what he is now Of all the men
whom it Is dangerous to follow, the most dangerous
man is that one who has been standing still and
prides himself upon being the same today that he
was twenty years ago.
The Washington times., 1912-07-01
In the Mail Bag

invited their
written
Of Of
the contributors
TIMES
The Washington times., 1912-07-01
BY the q. s. Marine Band, at the
Barracks, at 4:3o p. m.

WILLIAM H. sANTELMANN,
Leader.
March, with Shot and She'll" Blse
Overture, Der Freischuetz," Weber
Characteristic dance, I'm the Shad-
OwS,' ..,............. '''' = 'r lhSh
Euphonium solo, Josephine" Kryl
Musician, George Frey.
Scenes from Romeo and Juliette,"
Gounod
Waltz, "Espana," Waldteufel
suite, Three quotations, 80. .sousa
(a) The King of France, with
twenty thousand men marched up
the hill and then marched down
again. (b) |, too, was born IN At
cadia. (c) In Darkest Africa.
Grand march, Entrance of the
Guests al the Wartburg," wagner
"The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1912-07-01
BUYING CLOTHES.

The Drummer-Here have the spring yellow neck
ties purple spots pink hats and line Of lilac
ething suits.
The Washington times., 1912-07-01

Mayor Harry W. Shepherd has an
nounced the following changes I'm tho
officials to conduct the special election
to be held July fCr the adoption or
rejection OF a telephone franchise: w.
A. Snules to be clerk in place OF Eugene
Burgess. and John A. Door TO be door
keeper in place of w. w. Rush.
The Washington times., 1912-07-01
By the U. S. Soldiers Home Band,
Bandstand at 4 o'clock.
John 8. M. ZIMMERMANN.
Director.

March. Colonel Philbrook," Hall
overture, "Mysora" ........,. .Wettge
Grand FANTASIA, Home Sweet Home,
the World over" LarTpe
Describing the manner in which
Home, Sweet Home" is played in
different countries as follows: l. Air.
2. Germany. 3 Spain. I. Russia. 5.
Italy. 6. Scotland. I. Hungary. 5.
China. O. Ireland. 10. America)
Selection, Little Boy Blue" Bereny
Humoresque. "Oh! You Beautiful
Doll" ............,...., Lampe-Ayer
Excerpts from katy Did" Hoschna
Finale. Hero Of the Isthmus,
Lampe
The star-spangIer Banner"
The Washington times., 1912-07-01
Concert Today
By the Fifteenth Cavalry Band, at
Franklin Park, at 1880 o'clock.

ARTHUR s. W1TCOMB. Leader.
March, Entry of the Gladiators
Finck
Overture, Les Dagons De Villars."
Mailldrt
Concert waltz, Vienna Beauties"
Zichrer
Trombone solo, Alice, Where Art
Corpl. w. Witt
Grand fantasia, alpine Echoes
Tobani
Novelty rag. "Razzazza Mazzazza"
Pryor
Spanish serenade, La Paloma,"
Missud
Selection, Popular Songs" -. Lampe
March, "Our Favorite Regiment
Ertl
The Star-spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1912-07-01
REAL WISDOM.

Booue made awful big hit at the banquet the other
night"
lis that so?'
Yes; he Was called on for a speech and refused"
The Washington times., 1912-07-01

Councilman stephen J. Kelly. chair
MIN Of the water and sewer committee,
IL busy placing the water meter sys-
ten back on a sound basis.
The Washington times., 1912-07-01
THE FIGHTING SPIRIT.

Drink the worst evil with which we have to cope"
Yes It remarkable that people insist
on coping with regularly Chicago Record Herald
The Washington times., 1912-07-01
HARD WORKER.

Perambulatng Pete-Tim don't wish lived in de
tropics where could under a
de ripe fall-right at feet?"
Tim-Naw. Who'd crack de nuts fer me2
The Washington times., 1912-07-01
Small Arms Practice.

Small arms practice for the cavalry
and artillery men was begun today at
the range at Fort Myer The practice
will continue until September.
The Washington times., 1912-07-01
GROWING PEEVISH.

Reggy DeSwelle ito talor)-Weally, / think
been very patient with you promised again and again to
pay you, you bothering me simply won't
nrornise any more.-Fliegende Blaetter.
The Washington times., 1912-07-01

DR.. Charles Birdsall. who has prae-
ticed medicine here for several years.
has removed to Bluemont, Va.
The Washington times., 1912-07-01

was fined .25 for carrying concealed
weapons
Funeral services for Jasper Jackson,
who dropped dead at his nome in An
nandale. Fairfax county. yesterday
morning, will be held from ST James
Catholic Church at Falls Church, at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
This is the fnal day on which city
taxpayers may realize the cash dis
for prompt payment. At the office Of
Tax Collector p. A. German today II
Is said that more than the usual NUM-
Der win take advantage Of the discount.
The circuit court for the city. Judge
J. B. T.. Thornton presiding, convened
| at 10 o'clock this morning. The docket
was called and several chancery cases
| set for trial.
Troop No. /. Boy Scouts OF America,
will be on hand July I, and will occupy
old Fort Ellsworth. in George WASH
ington Park
They will have a Boy Scout camp in
full blast, showing the Boy Scouts life
as scout. Beside the camp there will
be a hospital tent in case OF accidents,
Wednesday and Thursday will be
known as red letter days for the Boy
Scouts, this being their tag day. Every.
one will be approached on the streets
|
and they expect everyone to purchase
these tags. Money derived from these
tags will be devoted to the encampment
| this summer.
On July 20 the Boy Scouts will accom-:
pany the Alexandria Lodge, Fraternal
Order of Americans. to Marshall Hall
According to the monthly report o.
Newell 8. Greenaway, clerk Of the cor
lporation court, during the month o
June, forty-five deeds Of bargain ant
sale were placed on record. In the sam,
period, forty-one marriage license
, were issued; thirty to white, and clever
to colored couples.
Does God Send His People to He'll?
was the title of a sermon preached T.
a large audience at the Surprise Theate
} yesterday by Rev c. Kelley Hobbs, pas
, tor Of the Second Baptist Church.
II has been decided by those in charg
OF the Independence Day celebration t
/ serve the luncheon at George Washing
D ton Park instead of at the Braddoc
: House, as originally planned.
The Washington times., 1912-07-01

Rev. A ]. Nasmith. pastor Of the
BAPTIST Church, will be tendeped a
farewell banquet tonight by his cJ,-
greg alton.
The Washington times., 1912-07-01
LONG-FELT NEED.

Knicker-What is Jones trying to invent?
Bocker-A banana peel that won't skid.-Judge
The Washington times., 1912-07-01
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

ABBOT OF duties relating to the
Newport engineer district.
Major CLARKE s. SMITH, to st. Louis,
Mo, and relieve Lieutenant Colonel
CHARLES L. POTTER of the works
and duties in his charge as secre-
tary and disbursing officer of the
Mississippi river commission.
Colonel CURTIS Med. TOWNSEND
upon arrival at St. Louis, Mo, will
relieve Lieutenant Colonel CHARLES
l.. POTTER of duties in his charge
relating to the st. Louis engineer
district.
Lieutenant Colonel POTTER, to st.
Paul, Mimi, and relieve Lieutenant
Colonel FRANCIS r. SKUNK OF
duties relating to the St. Paul and
Duluth engineer districts.
Lieutenant Colonel SKUNK, to Pitts
burgh. Pa, and relieve Lieutenan,
Colonel Henry c. Newcomer of du-
ties relating to the Pittsburgh en-
gineer district
Lieutenant Colonel NEWCOMER, tt
Washington, d. c., to the chief en-
gineers.
Captain HENRY c. JEwETT.. thu
First Battalion OF Engineers, t
Washington Barracks, d. c.
The Washington times., 1912-07-01
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Rocket at Norfolk Elcano,
Barry, at Shanghai, South Carolina
at Norfolk. Standish at Annapolis,
North Dakota at New York yard,
Florida, Massachusetts at Newport.
Porter at New York yard, Oregon at
Tacoma. Chester at Eastport. Chaun-
cey at Chefoo, Whipple, Hull, Perry,
Preble, Stewart at Sausalito, Colora-
do at Honolulu, Albany at Yokoha-
ma.
sailed-Louisiana from Baltimore for
Bristol. r. l., Kansas from Baltimore
for Gloucester, Mass, New Hamp-
shire from Baltimore for Bar Har-
Dor, Arethusa from Newport for
Norfolk. Buffalo from Bremerton foI
San Francisco. De Long from Port
Royal for Charleston, Iowa from
iladelphia for Newport, Washing
ton. Rhode Island from Havana fol
Guantanamo. Tallahassee IRON
The Washington times., 1912-07-01
CLERKS CASE
is CONTINUED

shall, and william H. Higgs, colored,
was fined s25 for carrying concealed
weapons.
The Washington times., 1912-07-01

William r. Hamilton, Of Houston,
Tex, is visiting his niece, Mrs. {. {.
Hill, Franklin avenue.
The Washington times., 1912-07-01

Funeral services for JASPER Jackson,
who dropped dead at his nome in An
Fairfax county, yesterday
morning, will be held from ST. James
Catholic Church at Falls Church, at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Washington times., 1912-07-01

The circuit court for the city. Judge
j. b. T. Thornton presiding, convened
was called and several chanccry cases
set for trial.