davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-14
Dry Goods

New York, February, 13.-The cotton goods markets are stronger and buying is more genral than it has been in some months. Many retail buyers are operat- ing. Fancy worsteds in mems wear Tor fall delivery are being ordered more lb- erally. Jobbers are doing an active house trade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-14
Membership Campaign

Chattanooga, February 13.-tSpecial) President w. E. Brock of the Chamber of commerce and Secretary M. II. Evans will shortly inaugurate cam paign to raise the membership of the body to 1OO0 It is planned to make the new membership run for three years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-14
Poultry and Eggs

Corrected by Garrett & Hine)
 Hens-35q5occ live. per pound. 1i912c: large flyers, 15c lb; medium flyers, 16eIl7o per lb small 16Ql7c per ID. Ducks-30l4Oo each Guneas, 25c. Boosters. 25c each. Geese, 50QG0c. Live turkeys, 15c. Dressed turkeys, 1Sc h. Eggs. fresh. 25c. Country butter, 2o@25c lb. Rab- bits, sl50 dog.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-14

Winter TOurist Rates to many points in Alabama. Florida, GeorSta. Cuba. Louisiana. Mississippi. Mexico, New Mexico and Texas. also to other points of Interest. Tickets on sale Co., tober 15 and November 1 to April au. Inclusive. at very low rates and with liberal limits. Stop-overs allowed.
 For further Information call on or write to P. Sid Jones. D. P. A.. 0ir. mingham. Aic. Both phoHoe o77,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-14
New Orleans Cotton Futures

New Orleans, February 1S.-Spot cotton 1-16c up. Middling, 10lac. Sales 1000, with $40 to arrive. Low ordinary, l3-l6c; ordi- nary 7ssc; good ordinary. 1-l6c; strict good ordinary, 9 7-16c low middling, 9&c' strict low middling 1Otsc strict middling, 10 13-16c; good middling. Il 1-l6c: strict good mddling, 11hc: fair. F 5-l6c nomi- nal Receipts, 19,595; stock, 292, l74.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-14
Baldwin News

Bay Minette, February 13.-(SpeciaL)- The trustees of the state high school at Daphue, on the western shore of this county, have announced that they intend to enlarge the campus which is now be- ing used by the school and which will be done by the purchasing of additional land on the beach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-14
St. Louis Grian
Visible Supply of Grain

New York, February 13.-The visible supply of grain in the United States February II, as compiled by. the New York produce exchange, was as follows:
 Wheat, 59,sf5000 bushels; decrease, 610 1000 bushels.
 Wheat in bond. 1693.o0o bushels; de- crease, 5000 bushels.
 Corn, 1000 bushels; increase, r. BIT 900 bushels.
 Oats, 14,3S2,OO0 bushels; increase, 47.- 900 bushels.
 Oats in bond, 611,000 bushels; i'm crease, I'll 900 bushels.
 Rye, ,o96.o00 bushels; decrease, 5000 bushels.
 Barley, 2,962,000 bushels; decrease 22,0O0 bushels.
 Barley in bond. G2,o00 bushels in- crease, 279,000 bushels.
 The visible supply of wheat in Can ada last Saturday was 22,927,000 bush els, an increase of 302,000 bushels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-14
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Local Cotton
Pig Iron
Meats
frorraotad bv Arnnour A f

Lara, 107se; compound. slsc; D. S. short ribs, 1O%c; rib bellies, 10Ac. Ham buts, 12c; Boston butts, 111Ac; pork loins, Pc; spare ribs, 10lac; breakfast bacon. 19l5q21c Star Reg ham, 1Iac; Star skinned ham, 15c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-14
Metal Market

New York, February 1S.-Standard copper, easy;5 spot, February March, April and May $13 S5014.10. London, easy; spot f62 1Ss 9d; futures f63 2s Cd. Arrivals reported at New York today 300 tons. Customs house re- turns show exports of 16,sO3 tons so far this month. Lake copper, s14h m14a4 electrolytic, $14ss @14H; casting, SIS M @141s.
 Tin. quiet but firm; spot, s43 50m 44.50; February, 43.12h M 43.75; March, s42.S7H @p43 50; April, SAP 50@53 37h May and June, s42. 25 m43 London, firm; spot f197, futures f192 15s Lead. quiet; s3.95Q4 .05, New York ; s3. s0M 3,90, East St. Louis. London, f15 13s 9d.
 Spelter, quiet; s6 40 c 6 sO New York s6 .25 6D 6 45. East St. Louis. London, f26 15s.
 Anthony, dull, Cookson'e. S7.12h. Iron, Cleveland warrants, ASS Ed in London. Locally iron was unsettled; No. 1 foundry northern, $14 .75@15. No. S14.25@14.75; No. 1 southern and No l southern soft, s1f.75Q15 .25.
 Live Stock Market
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-14

Rev. K. II. Basmajian. formerly of Con stantinople, but more recently of Atlanta, Ga., delivered very interesting and in- strrctive talk at the Baptist church last evening. at which time large congrega- ton was present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-14
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans, February 13.-CIean rice was strong and active today. The rough rice division was bare of stock again. and there was an absence of trading. Re- ceipts: Rough. 6lS7; clean. 1,27O; millers, s5S3 Sales: Clean. 23sl Honduras at 3lsd SAC; 1os6 Japan at 2a4M3s4c. Quotations: Rough Honduras ? 501i4 .35c; Japan, 2.5oa 4c. Clean Honduras, 3lzG5lsc; Japan. 3asQ 4tc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-14
Cnffee and Sugar

Corrected by Franklin, Stiles & Franklin.
 Coffee: Arbuckles. s2330 per 100 lbs Luzanne. 27o ID. Sugar. Standard gran> ulater, 6c lb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-14
Naval Stores

Savannah, February 13Turpentne firm, 461Rc. sales, 50; receipts, 2l6; ship ments, 129; stocks, 27,619. Rosn firm; sales, s22; receipts. 1442; shipments, BIOS; stocks. 95,969. Quotations: B. s6.55: D and E, s6.6O; F, G and II. s6.671s I, $G.671s; K, s71o; M. $7.25; N, s7.3o; VIC. s7.S5; wv, $ 4S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-14
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, February 13.-Cash wheat. No. hard, s1 .02d .09; No. 2 red, 99m99kc. Corn, No. mixed 64 19 m 65c; No 2 white, 66m67c. Oats. white 53Is m54kc; No. ? mixed. 521a Co 52 1sc Close: Wheat. May, sl.O0h; July, 92A m 92%c Corn, May, 69m69hc; July 67 ssc
 St. Louis Grian
 St. Louis, February 13.-Cash wheat No red, 9ScmSl; No. 2 hard. $1.01 M 1.1O Corn, No. 3, 621ac; No. white, s5M66hc Oats, No. 2, 53c; No. white, 52k M53hc. Close: Wheat, May 991sc; July, 9314 m93a asc Corn, May 69A c; July, 6Sk @6sssc oats May. 527sc July. 47hc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-14
Live Stock Market

Chicago, February 13.-Cattle: Receipts G0OO market slow. Reeves. 4.70dfS 50;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-14
St. Louis Produce

St. Louis, February 13.--Flour weak. Hay lower; timothy, s2odi5; prairie, $l@a IT. Whisky, $1 40. Iron cotton ties, 91c. Bagging, SEC. Hemp twine. 7jsc. Poultry steady; chickens, He; springs, 121ae; tur- kers, 16c: ducks, 14c; geese, sc Butter steady; creamery 26n2sc. Eggs steady. 2gc. Pork unchanged; jobbing, s1o.O Lard unchanged: prime steam. S.75Q8.s5. Dry salt meats unchanged; boxed extra short. shc; clear ribs sAc; short clears. sac. Bacon unchanged; boxed extra short, 9Nc; clear ribs, 9i4c; short clears, 9a4c. Re- ceipts: Flour, 4O.0OO; wheat, 125,O00; corn. 422, ,Ooo; oats, l55,Oo. Shipments: Flour, 5000; wheat, 47.O00; corn, 99,000; oats. 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-14
Grain Receipts and Shipments

Kansas City, February 13-Receipts Wheat, 213,O0O; corn, 419,0O; oats. 5000 Shipments: Wheat, 94,00; corn, 141,000; oats, H, 600.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-14
LOCAL SECURITIES

To1aI sales for 1he day. 4O37O0 shares.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-02

Col. Harrison's dairy and camp kit, with
many other relics of the greatest historic
value, have been sent since Mr.. Jones
death to the National Museum.
His Last Reception.
At the New Year reception last year
Mr.. Jones expressed the opinion TO his
callers that It would be his last. He was
i'll then, but made a special effort in
order to receive as usual and carry out
the family tradition of hospitality OF
which he was so proud. The graveled
walk leading up to the broad porch was
newly swept and sanded. and the old
worn boards forming the floor OF the
porch itself were secured almost white.
In the great fireplace In the hall. rest
ing on brass iredogs. burned great oak
logs. and IN the dining-room two i'm
mense silver punch bowls, said to be
more than 500 years old, held punch OF
an old-time Colonial brand.
In front Of this fire Mr. Jones chatted
With his guests, who. declining on one
pretext or another to remove their out
side wraps, remained acutely conscious
OF the fact that many OF the windows
in the house had panes of glass missing.
that there were great cracks around the
door frame and IN the side walls, and
that the snow was sitting into the old
ruin almost TO their very feet
Yet Nicholas Jones, gentleman, lived
there Until, racl1ed by rheumatism, un-
able TO move hand or foot, he was re-
moved by relatives to more comfortable
quarters He insisted before he died that
II was his removal from Clean Drinking
Manor and not his stay there that would
kill him.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-02

Acting in accordance with a resolution
adopted at one of the branch meetings
Of the American Economic Association
held here last week, Prof Irving l.
Fisher of Yale University, to-day will
bring to the attention of President Taft
the proposal for the creation OF an in
ternationaI commission to study the cost
Of living. This plan has been publicly
indorsed by Senators Lodge, Of Massa-
Chusetts; Crawford, of South Dakota,
and Smoot, of Utah, and others prom
inent in public life. 1t has the approval
Of many of the leading economists Of
Europe among them Alfred Marshall, Of
Cambridge University, England; Paul
Leroy-Besulieu, of France: DIR. Gustav
V. SCHNEIDER. of the University Of Ber-
lin; Lord Courtney, Of Penwith, Eng
land; Signor Nitti, Italy's minister Of
agriculture, and c. Morawitz, president
Of the Anglo-Austrian Bank, Vienna.
Three members Of President Tafts
Cabinet have approved the plan to Gre
ate an international commission to spldy
the cost of living. They are James Will
Son. Secretary Of Agriculture; Charles
Nagel, Secretary OF Commerce and La
bor, and Franklin MacVeagh, Secretary
of the Treasury. So also have Charles
p. Nell, Federal Commissioner of La
The Washington herald., 1912-01-02
WILL ASK TAFT TO NAME
LIVING COST COMMISSION
Prof Fisher to Call on President and Urge Him to
Create Body to Study Causes of Advance
in Food Prices.

Dor; W. c. Brown. president Of the New
York Central Railroad, and Howard FL
lott, president Of the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company.
II is Prof. Fishers hope that Presi-
dent Taft either on his own motion or
acting under the terms OF a resolution
Of Congress, will invite the world pow
ers to join in a conference as a step
preliminary to the creation of an inter
national commission TO study the
causes of advancing prices. and TO sug-
gest remedies to the various countries
concerned. There is a strong probabil-
ity that such a resolution will soon be
offered by either Senator Lodge or
Senator Crawford, both of whom were
members OF the Senate committee that
made an inquiry into the causes of the
present high prices of the necessities
of life.
The plan of an international COM
mission is entitled to serious consider
ation," said Senator Crawford, last
night. The problem is world wide,
and should be treated by a body of
men representative OF all the civilized
governments have no doubt that
Congress will look favorably upon the
plan proposed by Prof. Fisher. II is
a practical idea, and I hope IL win soon
take the form Of appropriate legisla-
tion."
The Washington herald., 1912-01-02
'GLEE CLUB MAKES
HIT IN CONCERT
Yale Singers and Musicians
Delight Audience.
COLE PORTER A BIG FEATURE
Entertainer, After Day of Social
Gsyety n Guests OF Warrington
Friends and Alumni, Give Cred
liable PerfOrmance-First Visit
to Capital In Four Years.

After four years absence, the Yale
Glee. Banjo, and Mandolin Club appear
ed in concert in Washington last even
ing at the New Willard. large and
fashionable audience greeted them, such
as always does, each person. almost
without exception, being in full dress.
The members Of the clubs had a round
OF entertainment yesterday. such as they
experience but few times in their college
lives, with breakfasts, luncheons, recep-
ton at the White House, tea parties, and
dinners. too numerous to keep track OF.
The boys, however. were In good form
last evening In spite Of their strenuous
day. and gave a programme which de-
lighted every one who heard IL. whether
the songs were familiar to them or not.
They gave a number ofencores, among
them ''Old Black joe" IF My Ships
Come Back to Me-" Dixie" and a
medley OF old college songs.
The hit OF the evening was made by
Cole Porter, OF the class OF 1918. in his
humorous songs and monologues. He
was brought back again and again. until
the boys grew impatient at the delay
and moved the plano TO the corner OF
the stage and ewnt on with the last num-
Der. The programme was as follows:
"A Bunch Of Roses Oapi
Banjs Club.
'fetG Piper .GoodEls - s.
''Yoael' .GoodsIe. %
Mr.. Dodge, Mr.. WintGbotham. and Gles Cub
iutu rrutu .Arangeu
Cleo and Banjo Cmbs.
Coming Thro tho Rye Arranged by Gooiale - 5.
Gloe Club.
Gypsg Love Selections .Lehar
Mandolin Cub
sook. IAfnlna .Wtsou
Mr.. Meyer and Glee Club.
ouaTtet-Mr. Jatfrsy. Mr. Gardner. Mr.. Parker and
Mr.. CSmpbeIL
IN INC SnAooAs
Mandolin Club.
By Goodale. - s.
Glee Club.
''Dt1ie.'
PRO Halezzi" n. Cow1es %
Banjo Club
Medley, Old Collegs Song
''Ths Motor Cole Porter u
Mr.. Porter and Glee Club.
Bright CoeEe Years Du1nd n
Glee Club
The Washington herald., 1912-01-02
FORCE TO BE CUT
AT WHITE HOUSE
Commissioners Withdraw
Twenty-Five Policemen.
WILL ABOLISH INSIDE DETAIL
order Is a Democratic Economy
Measure susEested TO the Presi-
dent by Representative BurIe-
son-Men STATIONED at Doors 10
Be Used for street Duty.

Twenty-four Washington policemen viii
be enough to guard the White House.
The Commissioners have ordered Mai.
sylvester to withdraw twenty-five po-
lice1nen from duty inside the Executive
Mansion. The bluecoats will report to
their respective precincts tomorrow.
The order is said to be a Democratic
economy measure. The change in the
detail is the result of the efforts OF Rep
resentative Burleson. of Texas. Demo-
cratic member Of the House Committee
on Appropriations and chairman Of the
subcommittee on District AFFAIRS, who IS
trying to reduce the expenses OF opera
ton OF the government Of the Capital
Last week Representative Burleson
called at the White House and suggested
the police force there be reduced. Presi-
dent Taft Immediately requested Com
missioners Johnston and Judson to call
at the White House.
Large Detail Not Needed.
President Taft directed the Commits
sioners to make effective the suggestion
of Mr.. Burleson, declaring there was no
need of such a large detail.
1t was decided to withdraw the entire
force Of twenty-five policemen who are
now assigned 10 INSIDE duty AT pIeSen1
there are twenty-five men on the inside
and twenty-four on the grounds surround
ing the Executive Mansion. The police
men serve IN eight-hour shifts, which viii
now leave eight men on duty at the
Presidents mansion at one time.
The policemen who are to be withdrawn
are now stationed at the doors and in the
corridors. II has not been announced
yet whether the detail OF twenty-four re-
naming men will be divided between In
side and outside duty. or whether all viii
be stationed outside.
Reduction Causes Criticism.
Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph, chair
man OF the Board OF Commissioners,
last night stated that the change in the
White House detachment had been Or
dered last Friday.
The reduction in the White House de-
tail has already met with some severe
criticism. Many persons maintain that
the inside policemen are imperative not
only for the purpose of stopping ''cranks"
who may slip by the outside guards, but
for the purpose OF protecting the fur
nishings OF the building from souvenir
seekers.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-02
AT THE ARCADE.

One OF the most popular amusement re-
sorts In Washington at present Is the
Arcade, presenting a great variety OF
attractions.
The basketball game scheduled for
Saturday night next In the roller skat-
ing rink, which is especially adapted for
the purpose, Is calculated to attract a
large audience, the contesting teams be-
ing those OF Georgetown University and
the University OF Maryland, who will
struggle to the utmost for success. Man.
ager HIlderbrand, OF the bowling alleys.
says that the games set down for Tues
day, Wednesday, and Thursday nights
between teams Of the Patent Examiners
Bowling League will prove to be very
interesting, and he expects a crowd OF
spectators.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-02
GoMPERs WILL SUIT HIMSELF.
VIII Follow Course that Please,
Him Best, He Says.


Setting aside the impeaching of his
motives which issued from District At
torney Frederieks. of Los Angeles
Samuel Gompers. president OF the
American Federation of Labor, de-
clared his independence yesterday and
In strong terms announced his inten-
ton to follow the course that pleased
him the best.
Il propose to follow my own course
in the conduct OF affairs of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor regardless OF
any outside interference" said Mr..
Gompers. Il cannot be lured aside
from the path ] have chosen, and
drawn into squabbles which would de-
tract from the strength of our cause.
1 have heard very little concerning Mr..
Frederick's charges. and wish 1 had
heard less. 1 do not consider they are
worth listening to.
There seems to be a tendency to
draw me into needless controversy on
side issues Of this question. have
been placed at the head OF the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor to steer its
course through just such shoals as
these. believe that I am fulfilling
my duty, but I will not tolerate any
outside interference"
The Washington herald., 1912-01-02
NABBED BY MARKED MONEY.
Cocaine PeddIer Taken Into Gus.
tOdy by Two Policemen.

cocaine FeddleF Eaken into Cus-
tOdy by Two Policemen.
Marked money put an end last night to
the cocaine peddling career OF Harry C.
Wilson. .colored. thirty years old, who
was arrested after being kept under sur
veillance for a month by police of the
Fourth precinct, on charges preferred by
District Pharmacy Inspector Sanders
Wilson was taken into custody at Four
and-a-half street and Maryland avenue
southwest shortly after S O'Clock last
night by Policemen Heathcote and Watts.
1t Is alleged he had taken his stand at
the corner to await his prospective Gus
toners.
Give me a quarters worth OF CO.
caine." one OF the policemen is alleged
TO have asked she colored man, as he
touched him on the shoulder and evinced
a comprehensive knowledge Of the pur-
chase of the drug.
The man, the police say, Immediately
rut his hand In his pocket and drew
forth a package. The policeman in cltl-
zens' clothes took it and turned II over to
Inspector Sanders The subsequent ar
rest Of Wilson followed.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-02
BIRTH RECORD.
WHlTE

WHITE
james ". and Gans L Hart. girl.
William Z and Catherine Birzs. GIRL
Edward @. and Edie n. Painter, Eiri
Hugh r. and Mary 7. McFSriand. boy.
Bernard J. and Ida r. Doyle, Eiri.
Clinton De Witt and Macy Z. Walker, boz.
Pssquale and Julia PeTrune. giri.
Harvey ]. and Mary =. Elvood. boy.
willard z. and Martha W. Van DsuSen, girl.
Franklin G. and Margaret Gray, boy.
Ellsworth L. and IsabeIle N. Simpson, boy
Giovanni and Maria Goranasso. girl.
Ioseppe and Lena Zenaled, giri.
Harry h. and Minnie u. Fir, boy.
Joseph n. and Chrisine 7. Fineran, boz.
OtneJ W. and Bthel n. Stattm, girl.
William Q. and Annie L. Clark boy
Charles and Ida y. Hmhach, giri
Arthur Z. and MABEL A. Bielaski, giri.
OlAud W. and Olive ". GRAY, boy.
C0LORED.
Thomas Z. and Elona Clifford. Riri.
FTank +. and Lillian c. Davis. bog.
William s. and Angie Il Preston, girl
James R. and LATinia Cousins. girl i,
The Washington herald., 1912-01-02
VANDAL AT WORK
INANOTHER CHURCH
Steals Pair of Boots and Tears
Baptismal Robe.

thief, evidently the same one who
has vandalized two other churches in the
vicinity of Washington within the last
month. entered the Seventh Day Ad-
ventists' Church, at 1910 Twelfth street
northwest, yesterday morning, turned
everything in the edifce topsy-turvy,
stole a pair Of rubber boots, and in true
Jack the Ripper" fashion tore a bap-
tismal robe into shreds.
The burglar forced entrance to the
church by breaking in a window. It is
the belief Of some who have investigated
the three recent church robberies that
IN person who committed them is some
one imbued with a mania to destroy and
not TO rob. In each instance the amount
Of property taken has been trivial On
the contrary, the amount of destruction
wrought by the vandal has been irrepar-
able, and was done without apparent
cause.
Every effort is being put forth by the
police to apprehend the vandaI before he
gives more trouble. On three different
occasions now he has covered up his
tracks so well the police have been left
without clew upon which to work.
4 motor plow for throwing up trenches
on a battlefield, TO afford protection to
soldiers is recent invention.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-02
TRAINING FOR DISCIPLES.
Week of New Year Services
Mount Pleasant Churches.

The first of a series of New Year
services under the direction OF the
churhes OF Mount Pleasant was held
last night in st. tSephen's Episcopal
Church. Fourteenth street. near Co.
lumbia road. Rev. w. p. Jeffries was
in charge of the services.
The theme OF the entire Wek's serv-
ices is The meaning of discIpleship."
Tonight a meeting vii be held at the
Fourth Presbyterian Church. Rev. c.
Butler will be in charge. Tomorrow
night a meeting will be held In I'm
manuel Baptist Church, Sixteenth
street and Columbia road. The serv-
ices will be led by Rev. W. F. Smith.
Thursday night Rev. L. z. Purdum
VIII be In charge OF services at Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church. FRI
day night in Calvary Methodist Church,
Rev. F. ]. Goodwin will preside.
The Evangelical Lutheran, whitney
Avenue Memorial, Disciples of Christ,
Central Presbyterian Chapel, and the
United Presbyterian churches also will
hold services during the week.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-02
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

q. S. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington, Monday. January Is p. N.
The Ahsence Of any disturbance of Consequence %
the chart Of Monday night IL Indicative Of genealy
fair weather Tuesday and wednesday throughout the
country. The weather viii be unsettled, hoEeveT IN
the South Atlantic and Gulf States. Tenneasee. and
Arkansas. and local rains probable In these 10
gions
The temperature viii rise slowly in the Northern
Plains States and the extreme Upper Mississippi
Valley and II win change little elsewhere Throughout
the country during the neat forty-eight hours
The Washington herald., 1912-01-02
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE
John g. RoSx. - years Govt Hospital Insane
Mm. r Regs-. 8. U. 8. Soldier Home D. O
Hhen z BeltzhooEer. .. IzD Park road nv.
laurie Y Davies. .. rs Fla ave. ne.
Charies p. SummeB. s.. 0a Ilth st. se
May B. King. 81, ~ St ne.
hanorah Roache, %, 2ls st nv.
Lotne BoStnU. 2. q 18th t. se.
hichArd A. Grimm. 50, George Wash. Univ. Hospt.
May Le BOutflieT. g. the Wyoming Apartments.
SArah J. Ryan. q, l68 RiEEs placs nv.
James W. Allison. Is. Ilos Tth q. ne.
Ihoa 3. Perkins. %. g. 81. nv.
Agnes A. Paul. 70. 81 sth st. ne.
Nichoias Watkins. ~. - st. nv.
May y Hawkins s. so g 81. &C.
John ]. Smith. 60 EsElk d - ~.
5onn d. Russell. g. Providcnce Hospital
Patsey 4 Ovens 6. u Linworth place ~.
Ionn smith. s hOurs. q 7fh s- ne.
ALICE Q. Monroe, q day1 q L q. nv.
-c0IORED.
Snaries Goldman. . years. Garfield Hospital
kooeu u. Smith, IT,, S. GoFt Hespital Insane
LSurA billiard. s. Garfield Hospital.
lda Burrell. 81. SIS 18th st- nv
sszah A. jackson. ~, 1854 Q q. nv.
Cnanes H. Gny. mouth. IEo ID Il. se.
infant o. clAud and oliEs Gray h0urs. S5 lst =.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-02
HERO OF DISASTER DEAD.
W. w. Taylor Directed Work at
Cherry Mine Rescue.

Chicago. Jan. L-w. W. Taylor. hero
Of the Cherry mine disaster, in which
scores were killed, was buried in Chi
cago to-day. Taylor, who was superin-
tendent of the mine, when the disaster
lowed. directed the work Of rescue, died
in Roundup. Mont, two days ago OF
blood poisoning. He had gone there to
spend the holidays with his daughter.
A slight scratch on his shoulder became
infected.