davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-15
Tells of Her Trips

"where were you in September, 1910?" Miss Gunters was asked.
 "I was right here in Birmingham I came to Birmingham about the first of August in the summer of 1910 and stayed here until early in October. l lived on South Twenty-frst street and I don't remember anything particular
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-15
TRAINS FOR ATLANTA

"A Assistant City AttorneN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-02
SENORA DE LA CASA.

jQuiere I'd vanagloriarse confeeciO-
nando riquisima nutritiva sopa de f.
deos? Sin duda que ST. Pues cxij8
siempre Ia ezeelente. .<4aaf6a .:LA-REI-
Ma 10 lograr3.
Todos los comerciantes en- Viveres,
que quieren tener eiientela segufa. es-
tan provistos de esta sin rival marca
de pastas alimenticias fabficadas en-
q pals para honra y orgulio del mismo
en- eus adc.aot0s ,naastsia es
j. Pueblo!. protegiendo tus indus
trias; principalmente las que proveen
Il snstcnto a nm erecido nGmero de
famiHas, IS como baces PATRlA
40 CDNFUNDlR MARCAS. La
HEINA'', rs Y SERA SLEMrRE
ACREFnORA A 81 JERARQUIA
Sociedad Industrial Riera and Co, Inc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-02

rolina ell ciudadano Martin Delgado.
Ha oido 10. algo respecto q Pam
ala? rs un nuevo remedio para el Pa
ludismo, no contiene quinna, nj droga
aleuna perniciosa. Pruebelo.
En- Vreques fue sorprendida una ju-
gada de Ioteria Y Sc present6 denun-
cia contra los .ugadores que cran seis.
Pam-aia, lie "urara del i1aIudjSmo, no
cOntiene ninguna droga nOciva. Esta
libre de Quinina.
Esta nOche saldran para Yabucoa los
senores Zeno Gambia, Matienzo Gin
tr6n, LIOrenS Torres, Benitez, Castano
Y Gambia C6rdova que van a aquella
poblaci6n en- propaganda del partido
Separatista
Ei Paludisnfo - proauci1p pOr para
sitos en- In sangre Paal-qIii destruye los
%Grmenes dc Ia eniermedad Y restaura la
Salud
Lcemos en- =" I'll Duendc "
" Ayisan de Barranquitas que ha 81
10 suspendido en- el eiercicio de sus
iunciones el professor dc ingl6s, Mr.. NJ.
J. KrinSly, por cargos que contra q
ormuiara la polcla .usular dc dicho
pueblo. "
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-02
NOTTCIAS

Ha fallecido repentinamente EN- Ca
r0lina ell ciudadano Martin Delgado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-02

Pam-aia, Ie "urara del l'aIudjSnlo, no
cOntiene ninguna drOga nOciva. Esta
libre de Quinina.
The Washington times., 1912-12-13
ST.
BUSINESS SECTION
BEING EXTENDED
Building Between Newton
and Monroe Will Be
: Remodeled.

The development of Fourteenth street
beyond Columbia road a. q business
section 10 again apparent In the sale Of
AiS Fourteenth street, between Newton
and Monroe. TO H. H. Newlin. an out.
of-town purchaser. who will remodel the
building now there and make business
The price paid to L. corbin, the seller.
was $500. and as the property front:
alley an estimate OF the value Of prop
erty In this section IL easily deducted.
brick residence. which viii be com.
The ,rsnssction was made through ti,c
several other important sales durins
the week; Among them 10 the three:
story residence at lAi7 Twenty-second
;eSs Ss,S sna sss sSn's,asf Ma,sr hssss ssSs.
plant. which was sold by II, II. Newlin
% r. =: King. for consideration Of
1900. The lot 10 twenty. BY eighty feet.
aaG Dent s s.vs sso :od
Z. J.. Burke the two-story brick at 245
Twelfth street northeast. The dwelling
contains eight rooms. bath. cellar and
hot water heating plant: II 10 twenty
nsr Of an alley. the consideration was
E.7s0
through the same office, the two story.
eight room and bath dwelling at 10 n
street northwest, formerly the residence
Of Ms. r. J. kautenberg. for q con.
sidcration Of 5000. Tie. two-stofy,
seven:room. brick residence at col
Florida avenue was sold through tho
same office for Miss Rosa Miller for q
consideration Of 1850. Still another sale
was Of 1000 square feet In Chillum Cas-.
tie Heights, for Sl.000
The Washington times., 1912-12-13
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
WEAK AND UNION
Strength MARKET
Two Stocks Reverse Atti.
tudes and List Is IT.
regular Today.

NEW YORK. Dec. 13-Irregularity,
activity on declines and inactivity on
rallies characterized the session Of the
New York Stock Exchange, this morn
Ing. Union and Southern Pacific changed
positions today. the latter showing de-.
cided weakness. while Union showed
some strength. The latter stock opened
2 point up. gained another point and
hve- -eighths. sold down three points to
down over two points and was or q
point and half. Southern Pacific sold
dow mover two points and was of a
full point At the noon hour. There was
Q furry In Steel and Union shortly after
noon. but the, quick gains made wero
not maintained. In the list there were
somewhat more Esins than losses with
mahy stocks practically unchanged.
On foreign selling Canadian Pacific
was pretty weak. losing nearly live
points at the low. and later showing q
nearly two point loss. Europe was
algO moderately selling Union and Steel.
though the latter was only shade of.
\ feeling that war II inevitable be-
tween Austria and Servia and pessi.
mistic runiors In the European. csntefs
turned u favorable foreign market Into
a weak one In the afternoon. ..
and bolts has heen put into enect In
Pittsburgh. The rise In bolts amounts
to about 800 q ton, and that In nuts
500 \ ton.
Financial comment on the market
was more cheerful this morning than
for several days after the fir1n tone Of
yesterday,
The Washington times., 1912-12-13
Titanic Memorial
Fund Is SAL ,WO

About Al.0C0 has been raised toward
the Woman's Titanic Memorial project
according to announcement today. The
recent beneft At the Century Thcater
In New York netted Sii.oOo
Mrs. John Hays Hammond. secretary
Of the Titanic Memorial has aimed ~
10000 with which TO erect the monu.
ment. which probably will be memor.
ial arch In this city. and Twill resume
work toward raising the money In the
course Of few days.
AZ present Mrs. Hammond. exhausted
by her arduous labors IN connection
with the Century benefit. Ia rcstin~ In
the country near New York.
The Washington times., 1912-12-13
TERRIFIC BATTLE
ON BETWEEN TURK
AND GREEK SHIPS
Peace Conference Delayed
When Sultan's ENJOYS
h. Fail to Appear.

BERLIN. Dec. 1s.-Special dispatches
from Constantinople today said that the
Turkish and Greek fleets we're engaged
In Q terrific battle In the Aegean Sea.
Greek troops today defeated q de-
tachment OF the Turks At Pentepigadia.
nifty mines from Jannis, according to
advices from Athens.
LONDON. Dec. 1a-Because Of the de-
laysd arrival Of the Turkish ENJOYS. the
Turko- Balkan peace conference did not
begin today. a. agreed in the Baghtche
protocol. II was Eaid at the foreign Of.
flee that the initial session would not be
held before Monday. g..
The Buigarisns arrived early today.
and II was expected that the Turks
would reach London late In the after
noon.
The Washington times., 1912-12-13
Sues for Report.

A mandamus suit was filed In the
District Supreme Court against the
washington Educational Society by
Frank Walter, a stockholder, to com.
pei tho nlinG Of the annual report OF
the concern setting forth It's financial
status. Chief Justice ClabauGh In Cir.
cult Court No. ], issued q rule requir-
ing the defeandant to show cause De.
cember 20 why the writ Of mandamus
should not be issued
The Washington times., 1912-12-13
Sales Today on
The Local Exchange

Washington Gas 5's. $5OOqll09iR.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred, 5dlSsk. DTiSSia.
Washington Gas. 25aS5h.
Mcrgenthaler, Sans.
Graphophone common. 25M52. 2jujl%,
o5M5lA..
After Call-POtomac Cons. SIS, $l,OlJ
mlOC
Potomac Elec. IS. sl.oOoaiO6ha; sl.ooOa
1861.
Lanston, l1Gs9ia.
The Washington times., 1912-12-13
New York Curb Market.

Furnished TO Tho Washington Times by
Hartman & CO.. New York: q. u. Chipmsn.
manager local branch. Colorado building.
Rid Ask al
The Washington times., 1912-12-13
Singer Sues.

Breach OF contract II alleged In a
suit filed In the District Supreme Court
by Clara Drew. Washington contraI.
70. asainst william L. Radcliffe for Seoo.
into contract for her services FOR
twelve weeks at 500 q week durtn~ the
season 19li.12 but that Mr.. Radclifie
faiied to give her an opportunity 10 ful.
NIL her part OF the agreement, =
The Washington times., 1912-12-13
Realty Transfers

A.cUn.ns road'-Marie Stons street ct >ir,
Frank X. to Babette kuhlman. lot 10,
square 50s3, $40.
l2S Twelfth street northeast--Herman II.
Howensteln ct ux. to Amelia NJ Sanders,
lot 10, square 9SS. $40.
1862 Willard street northwest-Lizzic II. Bates
to Michael i. and Mary J. Kelly, lot 22s.
square l5l, SO.
Chillum Castle Heishts-Washington Land
and Mortgage Company to Robert c. Jones.
lots Is. n, 10. square 37O3 $40. Robert G.
Jones conveys same property to John w.
Moore, SO.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
GOOD WORK DONE
AT MILK STATIONS
Report Shows Institutions Estab.
lished by Mr.. Oyster Have Pre-
scribed for 631 Babies.

Six hundred and thirty-one babies were
prescribed for during the past year at
the milk stations established by George
NJ. Oyster. jr., according to the annual
report of the work, which has just been
made public by the advisory board CO.
operating with Mr.. Oyster.
MIX stations were established and
maintained during the year at Childrens
Hospital. Georgetown Hospital. Friend
ship House, the Colored Social Settlement,
Casualty Hospital. Neighborhood House.
and Noel House. Sixteen physicians CO.
operated IN the work during the year.
From two to four nurses were employed
by Mr.. Oyster.
Out OF 631 cases. milk was given
gratis to 434 babies. II was sold in
the remaining cases at exceedingly low
rates. According TO the report. 1885,
bottles Of milk were dispensed at the
various stations. Sixty-six per cent OF
the cases were colored. Only IS deaths
occurred out OF the total OF 63l babies
prescribed for. In all OF these cases,
the bibles had been I'll when brought
to the stations for treatment
The nurses visited the homes to
which milk was sent, and gave pa
rents the benefit Of instructions re-
garding the proper care OF babies.
About $500 such visits were made. 4
course Of sixty lectures an the care OF
infants was given for the beneht Of
parents. Twenty cash prizes were Of
fered by Mr.. Oyster in connection with
the course. Some were for essays, and
others for the best record for prompt
attendance and good behavior.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
SEMESTER ENDS
AT MANY SCHOOLS

Commencement exercises are being held
in various seminaries and colleges Of
Washington this week.
Justice Wendell Phillips Stafford, OF
the District Supreme Court, addressed
the graduates last night at the Bristol
School The young women who re-
ceived diplomas were Misses Lucy
Keith Browning, Of Kentucky; Meta
Victoria Cole, New York; Dorothy
Crounse, Illinois; Margaret Jane De-
trick, Virginia; Eleanor Motter Hack, OF
Maryland: Jane Holcombe Hearfn, Ala
bama; Frances Emma Walter. Wash
ington, D. c. and Mamie Youree WhaI-
ey. Texas.
Last night marked the close Of the
senior week at the National School Of
Domestic Arts and Sciences. As a fit-
ting climax the young women received
their diplomas at the Playhouse, from
Senator Myers, of Montana. The hall
was filled with admiring friends, rela-
tives,' and fellow-students. A section
OF the Marine Band furnished the mu-
sic and Charles ]. Bell, President OF
the American Security and Trust, Of
fered his sincerest congratulations to
the graduates.
DR.. Charles Barker delivered an ad-
dress. tracing the development of do
mestic socience in educational circles,
and reminding the graduates Of that
which was before them to accomplish.
DR.. James Marshall delivered the bene-
diction.
Fifty girl graduates Of the Natiotal
Park Seminary at Forest Glen will re-
ceive diplomas this morning. Rev. Wal
lace Radcliffe, pastor Of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church. will make
the address to the graduates, who will
receive their diplomas from the hands OF
Headmaster F. z. Partington.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
$1,000 BUILDING
LOT FIRST PRIZE
Many Booklovers in The Herald's
Contest Visit Randle Highlands.
Entrants Making Strides.

That 1900 building lot in Randls High
lands, offered as the first prize in The
Washington Herald Booklcvers' Contest,
has been drawing more and more atten-
ton during the good weather Of the past
week, and many contestants have visited
the pretty suburb to see how the ground
lies"
The foundation Of a happy home" the
lot has been called; and its Offering as
first prize for what is notably a home
contest is generally regarded as a most
happy choice. The lot Is convenient 10
churches and schools. and within easy
distance Of the heart Of Washington, so
that as a site for the family roof tree
ii holds many advantages
For those who are not yet contem-
plating the making OF a home the lot
holds attractions as an investment. for IL
is in a growing suburb where values are
steadily increasing. and the property is
good one for immediate realization or
for holding, with or without 7Rhprove-
ment.
The second prize. a Kingsbury inner
player piano. is not the foundation OF a
home, but Il is one Of the greatest ad-
ditions that can BE- made 70 d home.
The, instrument. representing a money
value Of $50, Is one Of the finest made.
Many participants in the Booklovers'
Contest have inspected the Kingsbury
on display at the store Of the Percy S.
Foster Piano Company. 1890 Street
Northwest and all have been pleased
with it. The KingsbUry inner-player
piano is a high-grade piano, having
within its case a patented inner-player
mechanism which enables any one to
play any piece Of music. The operation
OF the instrument comprises merely the
insertion OF music rolls and the use OF
pedals and levers.
BY following simple directions persons
without a knowledge Of music are en-
abled to play any Of about 1900 pieces
arranged for the KingsbUry. At the
same time the inner-player device does
not interfere in any way with the man
ual use OF the piano. which is excellent
in tone. workmanship. and appearance.
The third prize Is in a way a home
institution, too. II is a 500 library. The
books. collected from the shelves OF
BrantanO's, famous in Washington. New
York. London, and Paris as among the
worlds greatest bookstores. are selected
with taste and prOpriety. and form
good. readable selection. and which the
fortunate winner may build up a great
home library.
For consolation prizes eighty credits at
the Citizens Savings Bank will be given.
The credits have an aggregate value OF
$50
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
FAMOUS ACTRESS
JOINS COMMITTEE
Mrs. Harrison Grey Fiske to Work
for "Woman's Tribute to
Heroic Manhood"

Acceptance of membership on the Com
mittee OF One Hundred OF the woman,s
Titanic" Memorial was received yes
terday from Mrs. Harrison Grey Fiske,
the, famous actress. The total member
ship Of the committee is now eighty
eight.
Satisfaction was expressed at the Me-
mortal Headquarters in the Union Trust
Building yesterday upon the receipt Of
q telegram from Mrs. William Cumming
story, prominent in the d. A. R., in
which she accepted the Craftsmanship Of
the New York State committee.
She will at once begin the formation
OF the committee and with the start al
ready made in New York will carry on
q rousing campaign for the erection Of
the memorial arch, to be erected in
the National Capital, as "Woman's trfb-
ute to heroic manhood"
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
GLASSES
TO GET DIPLOMAS

Allan Davis, principal Of Business High
School. yesterday announced the follow
ing list Of the four-year course pupils
who will graduate in June:
Leon Friedrich Cooper, John Paul
Eckert Irwin Theodore Frank, Reu
Emerson GIessner, Frederick Augustus
Heimer, clifford Gentner Hines, william
Philip Hutchinson, William Stewart
Lyons, August William Noack, Anthony
Mitchell Phillips, Daniel Joseph Raedy.
Charles Andrew Robinson, William
Henry Tonkin, Francis Harold Wander
werker, Willard Alfred Warthen, Will
lam Zupnik Ethel Marie Copes, Ola
Belle Emmner, Ruth Henrietta Eskridge,
Anna Marian Finch, Mary Ruth Fitton.
Hattie Estelle Goodrich. Lois Isadore
Harrington, Mary Catherine Hess. Lucy
Jones Hunt. Fannie ELAN Livesay, Mary
Frances Murto. Esther Raum, Julia
Crawford Taliaferro, and Helen Regena
White
Following is a list OF the two-year
course pupils who will also receive di-
plomas:
Graeme Bannerman. Charles Belt.
Harold Eugene Bruce, William Madison
Camp, jr., Harry Cayton, John Edward
Fowler, IT,, Leopold Victor Freudberg
Harry Harris, Alfred Harry Heinzmann.
Michael Joseph Kilerlane, Robert Byron
Moore, Charles Graham Morgan. George
Howison Norton, Con NorvaT Nutwell
William Luther Orem, Mark Patterson,
John Mayo Rector, George Frederick
RommeI, Frederick Ludwig schickler,
James Albert Soper, Albert Austin Spear
Robert William Throckmorton, David
Widmayer, and Arthur Fisher Williams
Violet Clair Auffort, FlorIne Rebecca
Barrows, Marion Helen Benton, Lillian
Bergazin, Ethel Leona Bergman, Ca
mile Virginia Boswell, Elsie Katharine
Poxwell, Myrtle Elizabeth Bradley. Inez
Mildred Brown, Henrietta Freda Cap
Ian, Edna Adele Childs. Dana Elizabeth
Claiborne, Rose Marie Clark, Madeline
Ruth Cornish, Mary Minerva Grow, Gar
5nette Imena Curtis, Mildred Murray De
Grossart, wilhelmina Dorothy Dietz, Lii
liza Belle Dowrick, Laura Elmore, Kath-
arine Watson Farrar, Mabel Goepfert,
Cecilia Marie Gotthold. Edith Louise
Graham, Virgfa Aletheia Hall. Nettie
Elizabeth HardIsty. Alice Leola Hayden,
Greta Isabelle Hellman, Marie Virginia
Humrickhouse, Janet Jardine, Mary
Magdelene Jeffries, Cora Larimore Kee-
ley, Helen Lucretia Mclean Kimball,
Beatrice Frances King, Agatha
Mary Lanigan, Julia Mary Lennon,
Lyllian Boisseau Lumpkin. Agnes Cathe-
rine Mcnamara, Elizabeth Southwick
Maddox. Margaret Anna Miller. Eds
Sadie Mueller, Veronica Gertrude O'Lea-
~. Thelma Mills Payne. Carrie Virginia
Perry. Clistie Minerva Phillips, Stepha-
ne Pribula. Frances Marguerite ouigiey.
Elizabeth Pauline Roby. Sarah Root,
Frieda Katherine. Siebert. Helen Dor
othy sill, Genev.eve Alice Slye, Char
iotte Louise Stobbe, Edna Margaret
strudley, Mabel Henriette Stutz. Gladys
Tate, Pauline Margaret Thomas. Mary
Agnes vitale, Helen Louise Walters,
Margaret Edmonia Ward, Sarah Evelyn
White. Dorothy crandan Wills, Edna
Ehssbeth Young.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
SENATE REPEALS
RECIPROCITY LAW
Amendment to Metal Bill Imposes
Duty on Print Paper.

The Senate yesterday repealed the Ca
nadian reciprocity act. including the sec
ton which permits the importation OF
print paper free Of duty from Canada.
The vote was 81 to q. II was a nonparti-
san vote.
The matter came up in a most unusual
way, and when the roll call was COM
pleted the alignment on the amendment
was not significant of any particular
school of political thought
Senator Gronna, a Republican Progress
sive, precipitated the matter by offering
an amendment to the bill revising the
metal schedule, which proposed to repeal
all Of the Canadian reciprocity act except
the section which gives free print paper.
Then Senator Gallinger, a Republican
standpatter, felt inspired TO offer a SUBJ
stitute to Senator Gronna's proposed
amendment to repeal the Canadian reel
procity act in its entirety.
Senator Gallinger suggested softly
that he did not expect his amendment
would appeal to the Senate. but he de-
sired to sound that body on the mat
ter
Senator Cummins thereupon offered
a provision TO Senator GalllnEers
amendment, which enacted that here
after 80 a ton shall be imposed and
collected on importations OF print pa
per, no matter from what country the
importation may come. This proposal
was then adopted by the Senate by q
majority of ten-37 ayes to ~ noes.
The effect of the adoption Of the
amendment, IL II remains in conference
and the bill becomes law, will be to
restore the duty on print paper, so far
as all practical purposes are concerned.
Nearly all the importations OF print pa
per in the United States now come from
Canada, and under the Canadian reci-
procity act were free OF duty. While on
the face OF IL the amendment purports
to make a reduction in the duty from
Ss75 a ton to 81 a ton, the reduction will
not be felt by consumers, who do their
importing from Canada instead OF from
those countries where the duty Of S3.75 a
ton applies.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
FEARS FLYNN DEFEAT,
MEMBER ASKS EMBARGO
ON MOVING PICTURES

Representative Roddenbery Of Georgia
does not propose that the pictures Of the
prize fight between Jack johnson and
White Hope" Flynn shall be exhibited
TO the public II he can help It. He yes
terdsy introduced a resolution proibit-
ing the transportation Of pictures or
films Of prize fights in interstate COM
merce.
he Is evidently Of the opinion that the me-
gro champion viii whip the white hope
on July in New Mexico, and he doesn't
relish the idea Of having. this frht
shown in the moving picture theaters.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
stny Arar from Cnueu..

only eighteen members showed up last
night in the House chamber where the
Democrats were scheduled to meet in eau
Gus on the subject of immigration. Ac-
cordingly the caucus was called on. Ad-
vocates Of more restrictive immigration
laws at whose instance the meeting for
last night was called. now believe that II
viii not be possible TO pass an fmmigra-
ton bill at this session
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
SHERMAN INTRODUCES
AN ENGLISH LORD ON
FLOOR OF THE SENATE

Lord Montague, Of Essex, England,
was on the floor Of the Senate yesterday.
He Is member OF the English House
OF Lords and entitled to its privileges.
He was brought in by Vice President
Sherman.
Senator Clark Of Wyoming introduced
Lord Montague TO a large number Of
prominent Senators.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
Vacation Lodge Opens To-day.

The Vacation Lodge. at CherrydaIe. Va.
the summer home Of the Young women's
Christian Association, will open to-day
and will continue to be open for the fol-
lowing four months. Decoration Day Is
known as membership day in the assOclA-
ton. H. B. F. Mscfarland will give a
patriotic speech and the Dramatic Club
will present a play on the lawn at sun
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
PIANO Recital PrnI.euorthr.

A piano recital was given last night at
the Washington Club. no Street North
west, by the students from the advanced
class of Miss Berda Stewart Wilson. as
sisted by Miss Viola Schippert, soprano
The performance Of all the students was
pralseworthy and showed careful training.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
Fair Examples, Says Browne.

The assessment figures in these cases
represent two-thirds Of what the assessor
believes the property to be worth. Ac-
cording to these figures and Mr.. Browne
claims they are fair examples Of the
general scheme OF taxation, land in the
District Is assessed at one-third its actual
market value or less, instead OF two
thirds, as required by law.
Il would say as a result OF this eX-
animation" asserted the witness. that
the business area Of Washington. running
from and including both sides OF Seventh
Street to Fifteenth Street, and running
from and including both sides OF Penn
sylvania Avenue to New York Avenue.
between those numbered streets. and
taking in both sides OF Fifteenth Street
to II Street. is now assessed at approx
mately 100000, while IL would bear and
should be assessed at $lo0. 1000. CO.,
Il base these conclusions on books
giving the true consideration in impOT-
tant transactions, books Of title com
panies, and, as far as this particular
business area is concerned, upon in
formation furnished by experts whose
names have been suggested to the COM
mittee by leading real estate brokers'
Mr.. Browne will continue his testi-
mony when the committee meets to-
morrow afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
DR.. wiley Much Improved.

DR.. Harvey w Wiley last night was
reported to be much improved and re-
covering rapidly from the attack Of grip
from which he has been suffering for
Eha last three DAYS