davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-28
MINING APPLICATION NO. 0Is6S7-
MINEHAI SURVEY NO. lA34a.

L. :, Land office at Denver. Colorado,
November 29, 1912
Notice is hereby given that in pursu-
ance Of the Act Of Congress approved
& r. Co. by Leopold Sternberger. at
torney in fact. whose postofftce is Ida
no Springs, Colorado. has made appli-
cation for patent for 1900 linear feet
on the sun Lode bearing gold and sill
yer. the same being 1898 feet y. So 10
2slI IT : 3ss So W from discovery
cut thereon. with surface ground geo
feet in width. situate in Lincoln Min
ing District. Clear Creek County State
Of Colorado, and described in the plat
and field notes on file in this office
as follows. viz. Beginning at Cor. No.
I, whence the W. = Cor. Sec, IS, T. 3
". 415i6s IT; thence y 80 So E 3i4.-
s. II. to Cor. No. 2; thence y. 50' To-
E. 1l5I.4s It. to Cor. No. , thence 5.
s5 TO- F. 33lss IT to Cor: No. 4 !:
thence :. So 10 W 1865 IT to Cor
No. > thence :. So so w 237.33 IT. to
Cor No. 6: thence y 6ss TO- W 3lo5e
r. to Cor No. /. the place Of begin
ming.
Containing sss3 acres, expressly ex-
cepang and excludtug all conflict with
surveys Nos. 1906, 5zs1 5s7s, 1919 and
i7e2t and forming a portion OF the un-
subdivided Twp. s. Range I3 w. of
the Sixth Principal Meridian. Said To-
cation being recorded in Vol. 159 page
420. OF the Records Of Clear Creek
Adjoining claimants owners OF above
named surveys. and surveys Nos. 1866
and 1886.
Q p FORD Register.
First Pub D-eeinber :. 1872
Last Put. February 10. 1873.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-28
New York, Dec. II, 1919

New York, Dec. II, 1919
Charles r. Devlan, ST., Esq,
Commander E. d. Baker Post
No. so. G. A. R.
Idaho Springs, Colorado.
Ny dear Sir:
beg to acknowledge the
receipt Of letter from you dated
August 9th. 1912, containing
REQUEST that ! contribute towards
buying a gun carriage for use in
mounting the cannon bought from
the United States Government,
as monument in Idaho Sprinis
10 the soldiers Of IS6I-65. ! re-
gret to say that, partly owing TO
absences from the cit, and par ly
from an extreme press Of business,
Your letter was overlooked at the
moment and became burie ed under
other papers and has just come to
lis hi which will explain my rea
son Tor not having answered be-
fore this and in view of this /
trust YOU will pardon me for my
apparent discourtesy, which was
unintentlonal
l am very glad to contribute TO
so worthy an object, and for that
purpose. | herewith enclose my
personal check for Slo as an ad-
dition to the fund which l hope by
this time has grown to suffl-
cient size to enable you to fully
carry out such a commendable
object.
Trusting that such is the case
with every good wish for the Post
and its members, and reiterating
my pleasure in thus being able to
slightly remember the services so
freely given to our country in 'oI-
'65, am.
Yours very truly,
Fred E. Fimrod
Editor Siftings
Our heart this Christmas morn
ing was made glad by the receipt
of Mr.. Himrods letter with his
check of Ten Dollars enclosed.
We have had some delay in get
ting the Gun Carriage built. Mr..
Berger has had the burden of sick
ness and death of his loving son
as well as being very busy in his
shop. The carriage will soon be
ready and our cannon mounted
in m emory of ouI Honored Dead
of l86I-65
Very Sincerely yours
Chas. f. Devlan, Sr.
Com mander
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-28

act and realistic situation OF Alaska
and Siberia. These pictures have been
especially approved by the Board of
Education Of this city. The represent
atives of these pictures are high class
business men and thoroughly reliable.
Very truly yours
John w Gillespie
W. A. f. Stutt, Secretary
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-28

The windows In the different
stores presented very inviting
and attractive appearance. They
were all very credi,ablv and ar
tistical, arranged.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-28

The Civil Service examination for
clerk will be held at the Post Office in
this city on January 18th, 1913 ard the
date for closing the receipt of applica-
tions is January 10th, 1913. This is \
pos tponed examination of the notice
heretofore published 10 the Siftings-
News.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-28
Tonight

To- nj ght if you feel dull and stupid,
or bilious and cons tipated take a dose
of Chambeilains Tablets and you vii
feel all right tomorrow. For sale byJ.
Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-28

Richard Charles Richards and
Matilda Lanning went to Denver
on Tuesday aud took out a mar
riage license and were made one.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-28

Manager Geo. K. Kim hall re-
membered each of his employees
at the mine with fine turkey.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-28

Miss Hazel Gilmore came up
from Denver on Monday evening
after visit there of some two
months.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-09
EUROPEAN NEWS.

Conversion of Anglican cIergymen.
Rev A J. Wetherall, for some time
in charge of the Episcopalian Church
at Forfar, England, was recently re-
ceived into the Catholic Church.
Rev. A. e. Caldecott, M. A., An
glican rector of Drewsteingnton. De
Won, was received into the Catholic
Church on September %, by Very
Rev. Canon Higgins, at st. Augustine's
Priory, Newton. Abbott, England.
The Constantine Centenary.-The
Holy Father has purchased the ground
for the great Basilica of the Cross to
be erected in commemorative OF the
Constantine anniversary. At the
opening OF the festivals, the first stone
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
BALKS AT ALTAR;
RETURNS LICENSE
Harris A. Mudd Learns Wife Is Ev-
ing on Eve of Wedding and
Romance Is Shattered.

With the possibility Of charges of big
amy being brought against him IL he
carried cut his plan to marry Isabelle
Bryan. twenty-five years old. Of West
moreland County, Va. Harris A. Mudd.
Of King George County, Va. yesterday
afternoon returned the marriage license
which he had obtained last Tuesday, and
asked Col. Kroll. who Is IN charge of
the marriage license register at the City
Hall, to cancel the license for the pres
ent at least, as the wedding won't take
place for a while"
Mudd, who is twenty-five years old, re-
lated queer tale in connection with his
request to have the license annulled. On
Tuesday. when he obtained the license, he
swore tnat his first wife was dead. and
yesterday he told Col. KroI that his
mother-in-law, whose name and address
he did not give. informed him on We'd
nesday that she had heard from her
daughter. Mudd's wife. and that she was
living in Chicago. Being asked why he
made afhdavit to her death when he ap-
Piled for the license on Tuesday, Mudd
said that his mother-fn-law had told him
some time ago that his wife was dead,
and that only after he was ready 10
make Miss Bryan his bride did she tell
him that his first wife, whose name was
Eta Hicks. and whom ne married I'm
1906. was still living. Mudd said that
they lived together for three years, when
she deserted him. He said he had en-
gagged a lawyer to enter suit for absolute
divorce from her.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
TOO MUCH WHITE
INJURIES BABIES
Physicians Condemn the Use OF
Color in Wall Paper
and Dresses.
HURTS EYES; CAUSES FEVER

The ban has been placed on those
pretty white baby carriages. Also the
time -honored Mother Goose" nursery.
which usually consisted Of white wall
paper. bordered with the famous fairy
Louis Delattre. a Belgian specialist. has
said so, and his sentiments are echoed
on this side of the Atlantic.
white paint is extremely hurtful to
children's health. as the whiteness
strikes and irritates the delicate retina
of the eyes" says DR.. Delattre. This
is not only damaging TO the sight, but TO
the brain as WELL
He attributes much of the fever and
even meningitis 20 the effect OF white
light on young people and urges moth
ers to recolor the walls and hangings in
either blue. green. or even yellow.
TT has been a long established fact"
DR.. l. S. Anderson, OF 1875 II Street
Northwest. a well-known physician of
this city, said yesterday, that white is
one of the most trying colors We have.
It makes older people cross and irritable.
while the younger ones become weak.
Although 1t may not be true that n glar-
ing white light can cause meningitis.
which Is a germ. It is possible for child
to become very sick. These white peram-
bulators, which are so much the fashion
at present. and which mothers believe are
the best thing possible for their babies,
are really very injurious. ]: would be
a different matter II they were lined in
brown, but as they are now a mother
can hardly expect TO have healthy, happy
children.
II suggest that mothers keep the walls
of the rooms in which the children live
papered in dark colors Blue is excellent
for its calming restfulness. The old
ia ashioned mothers. who dressed their
little ones only IN blue. surrounding them
with blue tints. recognized the health
worth of the color.
White represents nothing. and Is abso-
lutely OF no advantage TO humanity. Still
ia siderable mothers persist in dressing
their children in white, whether summer
or winter. The fashion is absurd, and
should he done away with"
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
H|GHsCOREsMADE
At RIFLE SHOOT
Capt F. Il. Heidenreich and Cor
poral ]. r. Fehr Have
Perfect Day.
CAPT. HOLT HOLDS HIGHEST
INDIVIDUAL SCORE AT MEET
Mosher, Company Skirmish, and
Harries' Long Range Matches
Are Run Of.

Two perfect scores at the difficuIt dis
tance of 600 yards. were the most strik-
ing performances seen at the annual
shoot of the District National Guard
yesterday. They were made by Capt. F. H.
Heidenreich and Corp J. R. Fehr. in the
contest for the Moser trophy. Capt. Cook
won the event with the remarkable av-
erage of AS out of possible 80.
The Mosher match is open to teams
from the Army. Navy. Marine Corps, and
the militia Of New Jersey, Maryland. Viz
ginia. and the District The Marine Corps
were holders Of the cup. but as they were
unable to send a team to defend II.
three teams were made up from the can
didates for the brigade tear1. which will
go to the national shoot at Seagirt. and
the trophy awarded to the winners.
Day Good for Firing.
The day was favorable. with a steady
light and no wind. so that good scores
were made all along the line. In the
Berry Whitmore Company skirmish
match, the Second Infantry team won
with a score of 1a2. Capt. Holt, of the
winning team, made the best individual
scores, "a and ss out Of a possible 100.
In this match the men deployed in
skirmish line at 600 yards and advanced
upon the target at double time. lying
down at every 100 yards to fire. as In an
actual attack. The target was a sill
houette OF a man prone, and only twenty
to thirty seconds were allowed for each
shot.
The Harries long range match was a
contest for Individual scores Mt Loo
yards. 1t was won by Lieut. r. Powers.
of the Ordinance Department, with a
score Of ~
There were a number OF visitors to
the range yesterday, Including Assistant
Postmaster l. J. Robinson, Capt. C. H.
Smith, OF the Post-office Department;
Col Charles Ourand, Lieut.. Col. A. L.
Parmerter, and the wives and daughters
of officers. A luncheon was served to
the visitors and contestants.
Maj. G. L. TAFT, First Infantry, chief
range officer, commented upon the
promptness and efficiency with which
the match had been conducted. He gave
especial credit to the executive officer,
Mai Thomas S. King. the officers in
charge Of various ranges, and the sta
tistical officers, Capt. c. R. Sherwood
and Frank Sigourney.
The scores follow:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
VIII o. X. Dissolution Plan.

The governments long war with the
Beef Trust is practically at an end. It
was learned yesterday. The plans for
the dissolution of the National Packing
Company, which contemplate a physical!
divis on of the properties OF the company
into three parts. representing. respec-
lively, the Swift, the Armour. and the
Morris interests, are almost certain to
have the approval OF Attorney General
Wickersham when they are presented to
him in the course Of the next few days.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE
John n. Moore. q. and Annie Z. Wins, IS bo<h
Of Harrisonburs Va Rev. W. ]. Mckenney.
Thomas L. Hoover = Of Cootes Store. Va. and
Lula NJ. keister, Is. OF Singers Glen, Va Rev.
Arthur II. Thompson
Leonard VI. Bos<her. S and Madeline F. Horton.
IS. both Of Richmond. Va Rev. w. A. Melvin
William E. Bowers q. and Hazel B. Long. %.
both Of HArisonburg. Va Rev. William J. Carroll
Earl A. Con. 3. and Julia E. Castaldo. . Rev.
Eugene ]. Connelly.
Robert c. CTunk. 3. Of Parkers, Va. and Annie J.
Wiltshire. 8. Of Mine Run, Va. Rev. Edward Stan
lev.
Robert N. o'ccunor. Fl. and Martha Coon. ..
Rev. Edward u. Stone.
James R. Mcclellan. . and Julia Z Lee. =. Rev.
Joseph II. CASSIDY.
COLORED
Philip Steward 2. and Beatrice Walker. n Rev.
W. WeStny.
]. R. Douglass. =. and Annie Burkett. n. Rev.
". Westray
S H Walker "A, and Bessie l. Addison. . Rev.
!. Toiliver.
H johnson. 2. and Page Lewis, . Rev. W.
westray.
G F. Kelly. s. and Alberta Jones. 3 Rev. N C.
Clair.
S johnson. 2, and Inez 8. Banks. = Rev. A J.
Tyler.
c. ]. Beatty. 3. and Lidi, w southerirnd. Is
Rev. S. NJ. Brown.
c. T. Bullock. a and Julistta E. Stewart, =
Rev. Z. Rcks
W NJ Hamilton, n. and Nettis NJ. rbos. Is.
Rev. W. westray
NJ. ]. Thomas % and Helen Hunter, % Rev. R.
J. Hawkins.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
THRICE n SANE PLACE.
CAss6evr Catches . Trsin After
Three Arrests En- Route.

Aau6evr Catches . Train After
Three Arrests En- Route.
Charged with violating the speed law
three successive times while conveying q
wealthy Chicago broker and his two
nieces, Misses Mildred and Eleanor
Evans, both California heiresses. from
apartments in Ontario Road to the Union
Station to catch a New York train. Glenn
Boise, a chauffeur. was arraisned In the
Police Court yesterday.
The defendant was taken into custody
thrice while making the run. He ex-
planned to the court that the broker
and the nieces had to catch the train.
and that speeding was the only solution
Of the problem. as the hour for depart
ure was at hand. Judge Pugh fined the
chauffeur IS in one case, and dismissed
the other two.
washington certainly has peevish
bicycle squad" muttered Boise. as he
pulled five dirty paper bills from his
pocket and clapped them down on the
clerks desk.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
Mrs. Kidd Wants Freedom.

Alleging that her husband Is now in
the Federal penitenuary at Culebra,
Canal Zone, and that he deserted her
six years after their marriage. Mrs. Ger
trude Webster Kidd yesterday filed suit
for absolute divorce from Allan R. Kidd.
charging him with misconduct and nam
ing a co-respondent
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
Scots Picnic To-day.

For the purpose of keeping fresh in the
minds of the local Scots memories of the
old land. the Caledonian Club will hold its
annual excursion to-day to Marshall Hall
An interesting programme has been ar
ranged, including a long series OF ath-
Ietic events for both children and adults
The committee in charge OF the outing
consists of Chief Rae William Jardine,
Alexander Douglas, William Grant, John
Robertson. and John Mitchell.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
BIRTH RECORD.

WHITE.
Dallas o. and Marie G. southvorth. girl.
BENJAMIN J. and Amy X. QuisenberTy, boy.
Clarence NJ and Loretta r. Norton. boy.
James F. and Catherine C. Merchant, girl
Alfred G. and Milda Maddren. girl
Horace and Mary A. Ewin. boy.
Millard F. and Annie Ecklof. boy.
John and Katherine Cornek. girl.
COLORED.
Garfield and Annie Wall. girl
Joseph O. and Annie Savoy. girl.
Samuel II. and Mary A. Ross. girl.
Thomas and Edna johnson, boy.
William and Ivy L. Hankins. girl and boy. twinA
Charles and Beatrice Butler. girl
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
Lawn Fete Closes.

The lawn fete given under auspices OF
the Church OF the Blessed Sacrament on
the library grounds, Chevy Chase, closed
last night Rev. Tomas G. Smyth, pas
tor of the Church OF the Blessed Sacra-
ment. expressed himself as well pleased
with the success Of the fete and said
that a large sum was realized for the
benefit of the church.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Steamer Charles Mscalester for Mount vernon
kaves Seventh Street Wharf at 10 q. N. and 80
o. m daily except Sunday. For Marshall Han daily
and Sunday. 10 a. m. 80 and SIS p. N.
Steamer st. Johns leaves Seventh Street Wharf
At Q e. N for Colonial Beach.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Cbmpany's
steamers from foot of Seventh Street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at SIS p. m
Cars from Fifteenth Street and New York Avenue
every quarter hour for main entrance Zoo PARK and
Chevy Chase.
To Great FaIls--wsshington and Old Dorniniou
Railroad cans every few minutes from Thirty-siIta
and II Streets
To Chesapeake Beach-Daily trains Of Chesapeake
Beach Railway leave On. n.o. and II % a. N. /;
$50. $50. and 7i5 p m.
To Mount vernon-washington-virgin Railway
can every hour on the hour from 10 a. m to d n
Station, Twelfth Street and Pennsylvania Arenue
During July and August . special So
cent lunch will be served from noon
till a. m. at Harvey's. Eleventh and
Pennsylvania Avenue.
~The Tragic Love story Of Mona Lisa,
Two reels. To-day. Virginia Theater.
LiEhtainE Rods Installed and repaired.
]. II. Kuehling.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
War Veteran Dies in Baltimore.

Ludwig W. Dorr. formerly Of this city.
veteran of the Franco-Prussian war.
died yesterday in Baltimore of Br!ght's
disease. after a long illness. He had
received a medal for bravery as a mem
ber Of the French Emperor's body guard.
Two sons. L. W. Dorr. jr.. and Joseph
Dorr, Of this city, survive him.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26

More than 500 members and friends of
Mount Vernon Council. No. 10, Junior
Order United American Mechanics. en-
toyed the annual outing OF the council
to Chesapeake Beach yesterday. A big
programme of amusements was carried
out
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
Asks Absolute Divorce.

Pearl V. Butterfield yesterday filed suit
for absolute divorce from Adam Butter
field. alleging misconduct and non-sup
port They were married at Alexandria,
Va, February Il, 1905. and have one
child whose custody is requested by the
nlaiurN
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
Found Guilty of Assault.

Charged with assaulting Moses Sim
sheimer, whom he alleges cheated him
in a horse deal, Walter Blick, an ice deal
er. was arraigned in Police Court yester-
day. He was found guilty. Sentence Will
be announced to-day. Edward Blick. the
ice dealers father, was also before the
tribunal on a similar charge OF assault.
but the case against him was dismissed.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
DEATH RECORD.
wHITE.

wHITE
Elizabeth q. Murray, years. l50 St NV.
RAYMOND Z. Burns. Z, SIS 7th St. ne.
Irene Young @ 1868 51st St NV.
John Toy. S., 6p St ne.
Labeete Abcod. months. 9e K 81. NV.
COLOREB.
William Jennifer. Is years. 50 Losan Place nv.
Clarence Saunders, years. Children's Hospital
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Q. g. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

Washington, D. O., July IS p. N
There will be local thupdsrstorms Friday ard
probably SATURDAY IN the Missouri VALLEY. the
Northern and Central Plains States the Rocky
Mountain region, and Eastern Arizona and local
showers are also probable in the South Atlantic
and East Gulf States Over the remainder of the
country the weather will be generally fair Friday
and Saturday.
Temperature changes win not be decided
The winds along the New England coas; viii be
moderate southwest and west; the Middle At
lanuc cnase moderate west and northwest: on the
South Atlantic coast moderate and mostly south
west; on the East Gulf coast light to moderate
variable: on the West Gulf coast moderate south
erly; on the Lower Lakes moderate mostly north
west and north; on the Upper Lakes moderate
northwest and north, ben,ntnS variable Saturday
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
Hnrrfcs Long Range Match.

l-Neut R. Powers. Ordnance Department....... n
2-PriEate ". B. Atkinson, Company E, lst Inf. II
SCspt. F. r. Heidenreich, s. A. D.............. Il
+PriEate Chaa Z. Groone, Company E. ID Inf. 50
5-Cspt- ". W. CookSon. s. A D.................. 90
e-Pnvzte J. r. Fehr, Company X, LIST Inf ...... 81
Lieut. II. c. Caldwell. Ordnance Department. s.
sPrTate r. II. Clouser. Company B. lst Inf.... 6s
e-sergt. II. H Barru~s Company B, ID lnf.... 65
lo-Lieut- r. Alderman, Ordnance Department. -. 65
u-Lieut- Thomas Brown. lst Inf. q
l2sergt A. c. Schmidt, Company K, lst Inf. .... 81
B-Serg- ]. ID. schrtTer. Company X. ist Inf..... s.
k-Serst H. +. Reese. Company E, lst Inf. s.
l5-Capt f. ". Holt Ordinances Department. ...... d
l6-Prirate F. J. Kshrs Company X, lst Inf..... 6
E-Prirate II. F. Richardson, Company <, I'd Inf s.
B-Lieut- T. F. McAnally. Ordinances Department 81
leCapt- Z. h Brian, ID Inf..................... 50
D-PHyate ]. A. Wsde. Company B. lst Sep B.. 50
a-Sergt. F. R. McFsdyen. Company B, lst Inf 81
Nv. C. Curtis. Company X. ID Infantry........ o.
2-SrEt J. C Sweeney. Company Z. ID Inf. s.
a-Prirate B. A. Hopkins. Company G, ist Inf. Is
3-Lieut J. E Smith, lst Sep. B................ Il
8-L. r. Scott, Company B. lst Sep B......... 4s
Z-Arnold c. Otto Company T. lst Inf........... IS
S-Sdgt. L. A. Cole. Company +, lst Inf...... q
9-H. W. Stees. Company G. lst In. a
3-Private ]. Morris. Company G, lst Inf. f.... 81
H-Sergt- Mai H J. Brake. lst Inf. z
2-Wnham f. Kicks, Company G. lst Inf. a
9-EnSgn B. C. GetsingI, Naval Battalion z
4-Auhw p. Phelps, Company G, lst Inf.... Is
S-B B. Meryman. Company g. Ist Inf........... S
8-V. L. Redden, Company G. lst Inf............. .
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
CHEVY CHASE DEMOCRATS.
Organize and Indorse National and
Locnl Tickets.

Locnl Tickets.
Tho Chevy Chase Democratic Club was
organised last night in Chevy Chase.
Nd. at well-attended meeting. The
Democratic candidates for President and
Vice President and the judiciary and
Congressional tickets were heartily in
dorsed
Hon Andrew ]. Cummings, State dele
gate from Montgomery County; Ashby
Leavell. R. E. YelIott. and others ad-
dressed the meeting. The following on
GERS were elected.
e. II. Jones. president; Thomas Con-
rad, w. p. Brooks, and W. Law. vice
presidents; c. W. Timper, secretary, and
e. J. Murthy, treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
Tide Table.

Today-Hish tide, $50 a. N. and ss p m-; low
tide 12:n a. N
Tomorrow-High tide. SIS a. m. and Tis p n !;
low tide l2:ss q N. and ! = .. N.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26

II You're Fond of Roses
You should see the beautiful specimens
here at 50c dozen. GUIDE, INA F.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
Mechanics Enjoy Outing.

Artistic Merit Distinguishes ShsRer,s
Floral ernblems. Moderate Prices. 18th q /.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
Local Temperature.

Midnight. g: a. m. s.: I a. m. g: I. m. g.:
. O. m. g.; 10 g. m. 81; l: noon. p; ! p. m. a:
: p. m. %; p m. p; p. m, T5; 10 p m, 3
Highest. 50: lowest, g.
Relative humidity-s e. m. 50: p m, s: s
p. m. Is Rainfall 70 p. m to p M, 90
Hours Of sunshine ~. Per cent Of possible sun
shine 81
Temperature same date las. yesr-Hishest, s.;
lowest, 6.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
Temperatures in Other Cities.

Temperatures In other cities together with th.
amount Of rinfall for the tweuty-four hours endet
ct p. m yesterday. are a. follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26

LiEht.iaE Rods Installed and repaired.
]. II. Kuehling.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26

aThe Tragic Love Story of Mona Lisa,
Two reels. To-day. Virginia Theater.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
Anty Drudge Causes Panic in
WaShboilers.

4nty Dradgs--"W ell we'll we'll So my work Is beginning
to show even in the store windows When |
washboilers offered at half price, l feel just as
though the were thanking for releasing
them from the slavery of the od-fashioned washday,
with its back-breaking rubbing ts runous boiling
and its sickening smell. For Fes-Naptha changes
washday to play-day."