davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1902-05-31

River. To the west OF GoulbuTn is the
CUllaTen Range. the average height OF
which is nearly 1900 feet above the
sea level although it seems less by Tea-
son of the city-one of the heaIthiest in
New South Wales-being 1000 feet above
the level of the sea
The evening times., 1902-05-31
Money Loaned salaried People,

Retail merchants. teamsters. boarding houses.
without security largest business in - PriR-
cipal cities. TOLMAN, Room IOI, 533 18th St
NV InI4-tf
The evening times., 1902-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Of Yesterdays Games.

Results Of YesteTday's Games.
Philadelphia. ); New York. +
Philadelphia, c: New York, 0.
Cincinnati. s. St. Louis. 2
St. Louis, 3; Cincinnati, /.
Pittsburg, 8: Chicago, 8.
Chicago. (. Pittsburg, O.
Brooklyn, :: Boston. /
Brooklyn. 10. Boston. 3
The evening times., 1902-05-31

" d. BERNETT. Palnist Consult her on
business. love. family affairs: removes spells
causes haupv marriages. 6IS g St NV m3I-3
The evening times., 1902-05-31
MONEY TO LOAN

At the Lowest Rates OF Interest on D. c.
Real Estate Security
FRANK T RAWLINGS, 1895 Pa ave
MONEY TO LOAN at 35z to > per cent. IN sums
Of 81, 90 to $1,000, on D. c. real estate; pay
of and Per cent mo- tgages and bezi1 anew,
all transactions conducted with economical con
sideration for borrowers WI H. SAUNDERS
& CO.. 1907 F 81 NV
The evening times., 1902-05-31
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Co
LJ-MBIA HOLDING A PROBATE COURT
No. 1879, Administration.
This is to give notice that the subscriber OF
the District OF toiumola mas ool@lned rom ti.e
Probate Court of the District of Columbia let
ters OF administration c. = d. on the estate OF
Mary Knorr. late Of the District Of Columbia.
deceased All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned so exhl'.'t the
same with the vouchers thereof. legally au-
fhauticated. to the subscriber, on or before
the 10Th DAY OF MAY. A D. 1903: otherwise
they may by law be excluded from all benefit
Given under my hand this 2gth day Of May,
1902 ALBERT H. KNoRR,
2Is 0 St-cet Northwest
Attest JOHN r. ROT ZER.
Deputy Register Of Wills for the District Of
Columbia Clerk Of the Probate Court.
WILLIAM DONCH, Attorney Hv@l-ie5,l4
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Co
LUNBIA. HOLDING i PROBATE COtRI
40 1921 Administrator
This IS 20 give notice that the subscribe. Of
the District Of Columbia. has obtained from the
Probate Court Of the District Of Columbia let
tCrs OF administration on the estate o. Eliza
beth d. TAYLOR. late Of the District o. Colupl-
ria. deceased. All persons having claims
against the decessad are hereby warned 10 eN-
hibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, le-
raIIv authenticated, 20 the subscriber or
before the 18TH DAY or NAY. A D. -9037
otherwise they may by law be excluded from all
benefit % said estate
Given under my hand this 10th day Of May,
1902 HAWKINS TAYLOR.
1923 n Street northwest
Attest: JOHN r. ROUZER,
Deputy Register C- wis for the District Of
Columbia: Clerk Of the Probate Court
wSl. Il. SHOLES. Attorney mI7,zi,3t
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA-ANNIE a. RTNGWALT ET
YIR- vs. SARAH ELIZABETH HODGES ET
AL No 23l00 In Equity
The object OF this SUIJ Is 70 substitute a
trustee II place Of James : Edwards. deceased
To have control Of fund under the VIII Of
NCcky Hodges, deceased
on motion Of the cCmPlainants, by George
Francis Williams. Esquire, their solicitor, IT Is
this 10th day Of Nav. 4 D. 1902. ordered that
the ,lefcr,asnts Sarah Elizabeth Hodges. Booker
B. Pollard Nollie HaSkins. and Katherine '
Kennedy. cause their appearance 20 be entered
herein on OF before the iorrietn day. exclusive
Of Sundays and legal holidays. Occurring after
the day OF the first publication Of this order;
otherwise the case viii he proceeded with as
in case Of default Provided. That this order
be published once a week for three successive
weeks in the Washington Law Reporter and
The Washington Times.
(ScaI) 4. p HAGNER, Asso. Justice.
1 true copv-Tcsr=
! r YOUNG Clerk
By ". \ CLANCE, Asst. Clerk
TI7.24.3I
The evening times., 1902-05-31

CullaTen Range. the average height OF
which is nearly 1900 feet above the
sea level. although il seems less by rea-
son Of the city-one of the heaIthiest in
New South Wales-being 1000 feet above
the level Of the sea
Mountain Exploration.
To those fond of mountain exploration.
the ascent Of the range presents many
attractions. It is a portion of the
Great Dividing Range. and extends from
the Blue Mountain Range between Lake
Bathurst and Lake George, whence it
rock Range. and steadily increasing in
height, in a southeTIy direction
The principal peaks are Mount Their
ClOnCng, Mount CarTangaI, Mount CulIa-
Ten, Mount FittoG. Mount Chaton, and
Mount Dixon. The widest portions of
the range are situated near the two
lakes.
The leading spur is the Mundoonan
Range Mount WayO, high detached
mountain is about ten miles from Goul-
burn, some Of the scenery in the neigh
borhood being exceedingly pretty
Mount Hobbs. a few miles north of
Mount WayO- is another lofty detached
eminence, known also from its peculiar
to about a score other peaks in the
colony Beyond this last-named hill are
Myrtle Vale and Taralga. and beyond
these the WOmbeydn Caves.
Picturesque Country.
The whole Of the country around Goul-
burn. at the distance Of a few miles from
the heart Of the city. Is Of q more OF less
picturesque character. and. for the most
part, readily accessible by good roads.
This naturally enhances the advantages
Of Goulburn. as a sanatorium or as
place Of summer residence. especially
for those who prefer to enjoy, in addf-
ton to the pleasures OF numerous and
varied excursions. something of the
liveliness Of city life.
True, the climate is extremely warm
during the summer. but during the re-
mainder of the year 1t is invigorating.
Certainly the residents in the district
have a most healthy appearance gen
orally, reminding a visitor from the
mother country of the inhabitants of the
English Midlands
The evening times., 1902-05-31
PERSONALS.
PROF. CLAY.

Tells from cradle 10 grave, Unites separated
makes marriages. removes spells. mysterious
feelings. coniuration- $50 II st; ladies' 25c;
gents SOC al
The evening times., 1902-05-31
DERMATOLOGY.
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-30 acres % good la.I, partly cul-
tvated. all fenced good timbsr and running
water in Orange county. IA iay zale, or rIli
Z ade for good clear lot = city address FOX
164. this cffiCe- e2S-7
The evening times., 1902-05-31

WORKINGMEN should always stop and think
before they spend a weeks earnings on 4 suit
Cf clothes when they can buy one slightly
used, made by the best Washington tailoTs
and still have money left 10 cat with, and
look better than in the new cheap one. The
D. e26-Z
The evening times., 1902-05-31

FOR SALE-keyStoae coaster ard brake bicycle.
Call To- repairs II3 Pennsylvania ave NV 29-S
The evening times., 1902-05-31

Prescription? The
z uswer can be
put IN one word,
Gratitude. When,
years Of
agony a woman IS
freed from pain,
when the We ak
woman is made
strong and the
sick woman well,
the natural I'M
pulse IS TO write a
word of grateful
thanks for the
medicine which
caused the cure
Dr.. PierCe's Fa-
voTite Prescription
cures diseaSe Ses
peculiar 10 women.
Il establishes regu-
larity, stops weak
ening drains, heals
Inflammation and
liberation and
cures fe RI ale
Jvea EueSS
The evening times., 1902-05-31

writes AI-s. Matte Long Of Pfours valley. Perry
c1ues for al female wcs sEGcsscs. I have used
several bottles of Fzvorgte Prescription which
7 conside- great blessing 70 weak women I
vsas so nervous AID discouraged thai hardly
knew what 20 do Your Kind advice for home
freatuenS helped me wonderfully Thanks 10
DT- Pierce"
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
biliousuess, and sick headache They
should be used IN connection with
= Favorite Prescription" Whenever the
use Of a laxative IS indicated.
The evening times., 1902-05-31

FOR SALE-v;ctor Bicycle 50; also 100 tt
steel tape line; very little used 1927 9th ST
eSl-3
The evening times., 1902-05-31

READINGS by iutuitionH palmistry, 5I3 18th
St NV. second floor Hours. y to 5 p m
rn2g-3
The evening times., 1902-05-31

Arab Girl. dam Of the ex-qeen OF pac-
crs, Bessie BonehiH, 2:05zz, owned at
Maple Leaf Farm. South Charleston
ohio, has foaIed twla FLIES by Axius
sCB OF AxteIL Both are reported alive
and doing we'll This is especially re
narkable, as Arab Girl is twenty years
5ld
The evening times., 1902-05-31
PRICES REDUCED FROM

ladies 81. IEN NILENhN- y.
TO LADIES. SOC: GENTLEMEN. 81
Erving Million. the celebrated clairvoyant and
palmist. positively tells everything; all names-
even YOURS; exactly what YOU wish to know.
etc Hours, to O. Oh New York ave NV.
The evening times., 1902-05-31

Having used Dr.
Pierces Fsvoltc Pre-
scTptIcn and Golden
v cdiCal Discovery
dung the Past Era- y
The evening times., 1902-05-31
BICYCLE BARGAINS ARE HERE
IERAS EASY.
NEW YORK CYCLE CO.,
424 NINTH STREET y

FOR SALE-A large number of secondhand
bicycles, at greatly reduced prices; satiSfac-
tion guaranteed. CYCLE EXCHANGE. 80
10th -. nv. NILS
The evening times., 1902-05-31

The high court of Tor9nto, Ontario
has decided tnat betting in Canada on
the races outside OF the Dominion Is
Illegal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-25
The Cent to Work o +.eime.

The possibility Of one-cent telephone
messages over short distances is nov
suggested. Wonderful, indeed, have
been the reductions in cost of innum.
years, and it may be that long before
the present generation passes off the
stage the fortunate American will re
joice over one-cent postage. one-cen-
telephone tolls, wireless telegraph dis.
patches for penny apiece. two-cenl
fares on street cars and = general ratf
of a cent mile or even less on th<
great trunk lines Of "....n@ @ys
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-25
H:::B:CC'
BEERS
Famous the World
Over-Fu1ly Matured.
Order from
M. Cans
Urges Women to Propose.

Urges Women to Propose.
Rev. Thomas B. Hyde of Cincinnati
urges women to take into their own
hands the matter OF proposing matri-
mony, holding that many more mar
riages would result from such a
course Some men, says Mr.. Hyde.
ARE too bashful to propose and would
be grateful if women would help them
out Begin Immediately, ladies. Mar
riage is solemn matter, but single
life is mach more so.
The Sock SScia1.''
An exchange tells of a sock social
for the benefit Of the church. If the
ladies would only have one where q
man could bring his socks and have
them mended, the good women would
be astonished at theiI profits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-25
THE Bitter BITTEN
fCriIH@I.l


"Hcnry Tea.e IS {. :.,HsE.
I heard the wore: ;;e:8sG tac garden
wall. l am Henry Tcalc The speak
pr Was Kate I,"rl:cr, who Was talking
with her cousin, Marion browne.
But he knows things. rcr..cd Mar
ion.
What matters it if he Goes. lie is
too basllfu! and reserved to tell what
he knows. There isn't a gill in tue
place who doesn't dread to be left
alone With LiE."
Don't you think some of them might
overcome tneir aversion if he should
suddenly become wc;lithy:'
Il cont think l cU,s.d stand him If
he were WORTH
was lying in hammock in the
back y::rti. reading. l get up and Went
into the noase, but as this scrap of
conversation octulicd but IL few mo
ments could not very Well avoid hear
ing it. To <lo myself ilstice. l dia Eot
wish TO hear myself discussed. Kate
Earktrs rela;.s!;s were intensely pain.
full to he. SO I:ainful That resolved to
leave TIE place CT my l!l';h and go
forth into the great world. hoping to
forget tx III.
G!>: Lst fcr.et them, lat had the
s>,.sit.Ve!loss i.:.u ''tI o,:t Ct ne very
quic.!y, l G.,,,l' 1..oney. mace it OFT
Of nothing. :;i.G to 20 tbs Was oal.gc a
70 master H.; tV>iii.i- i-s. TO those who
have shall * :s..e!l. AID by the Gca:h b
CT an ;.isi.t i.:..e!i,>s,. a tar;uae. |
ow"eI the li;,.e ;l:is.t !H<,oWn io;:se
w;tA the acre cf - ard about it III
Which !i:i3;; lived w..tl my n!2thcr.
AID Ste So VS. H. longer liNi;ig I
resolved to 20 G;.s.s ;,::l Gl:past CT it..
TIE G"H ,..-;,r rly ;i'iiyal | ri2csssIt a
.:::.,:l .c.; J.. iiH i.:c< s:;lI and Icy
CO.. !.s :; ~. : >.s4sr ;.i:l. :! book.
Pretty sVou l.>.es@;.. Ny.c,s uv,r l.2
WI
''i-ave YOU s1<:! i.
Yes: Was re2!:as through the
Eif.t.> Ni.e.l IL c;;!.5r.
recognized tie FIST voice IS Tat Of
Marion. tie spcoa.. as t.!&t of Kate
This was all heard. for the two ..rls
passed cut of hearing.
In the evening called On my neigh,
Dor. Kate Earkcr received me as if
were her oldest and best friend max
ing 20 attempt to conceal the favor l
had found in her eyes since she had
pronounced me Il gaWk. Marion Was
very reserved. Indeed, had l been as
unsophiaicated as when I had heard
her say But he knows things" |
SHOULD have conclcGcd that she had
turlcl against me. But Il man can't
make money without gaining klowl-
edge Of human nature. | suspected
that Marion ROW hcld aloof from a
feeling that silce had heccn.c Il Do.
sral !e cate" it was not Eer r!ac" to
co3rt I4n. \<v"rtl, less BAD ltccn re
I''....i:::r i.c. tTofe3S ".iut Ee k.e'Ys
,:.!i3..*..'' fti Y@.:* AK. Nrfe.'e leaving
|! - = ~! t.@g i..e,ic s. ts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-25

honest face as it w&s at sevcntrci4 had
been we'll fixed in my memory. 1t was
now no less honest and had grown
more beautiful | Cd not propose to
put up with this seeming Indifference.
"You young ladies must be more
careful as to your words, said BE
fore went away l overheard scrap
Of conversation with regard to me that
gave me great pain
Eot! looked at ne uncaSjly.
"You two were talking in the gar
den. Oise said, Hes a @awk" the 9TH
er, But he knows things"
The two girls looked at each other
inGuirinsly.
Il remember TO such conversation"
said Kate. Marion was silent
do you. Marion?" l asked.
"No. but cant!cr cOlppCls me to say
that at that time the criticisms were
just"
"ile first surely was, though l am
net so certain about the second. But
the business of It all could have no
effect on y boy OF nineteen. have for
years felt harsh!y toward the one who
called ne a Gawk and kindly to her
who s:id But Ii" knows things.
"'!Eea you recognized their voices"
said Kate, raling slightly. "Te!l US
who called yea a gaWh."
Il may lave attributed the remark
to the wrong S..'l. bu: TO whomsocver
l toss this pia let her stand accused"
Taking a lear! PIN from Ely scarf,
tossed it to A!"r:1A.
The distress n:I &,:;ron's face was
painful to see. Kate hitshed, aHl the
guilty iook Oh her face was equally
distressing. Size struggled wish her.
self to take the hlame that she knew
belonged to her but without success.
I waited 70 see if M.lr.cn would place
1t where II Io'oI.V<l, lat she did not.
She h&nItl aly pm lack TO me.
'Kcts' II as :! token That you :re for
given s:tfs}.
, r.; sA2 was rese,8te. AID 1T last
placed tic .jeH", ;4s2;a in Ely sc:srf.
wa.,td q wees, lelH..l@ tlte 3 rls
f!ce. TIE one to aSsuI9e Ecr .ji,s, bur
den. the o.Eer to pace it upon her
friend. paid Kate marked attention
and t:e=;eI A.;:r.oa wi.A indifference.
I bad tg:.HHceI soitts!lneSs myself, but
admired "a. sense OF honor which
prevented Marion from throwing the
Llanlo Oh Kate. Meanwhile took sat
isfact.ou i: Martens distress. The
fact of having caiHod me & rawk was
nothing to her Giscrcdit knew that
it was the less Of t1% favcr that pa.ned
Ler
marion" sad Que day, have you
repeated having cs,!lcl NE a gawk:"
Sic gave l.3c nc reply
"WcN. yea had better dismiss the
matter from your mind. La the first
place l was not only gawk, but a
ninny. In the second, it was not you
who spoke the word, but Kate. In the
third, l love you and want you to go
back with me as my wife"
So indignant was she at the pain I
had given her that she kept me wait
Ing year and then only consented on
condition that apologize.
MAURICE X. BROCKETT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-25
Spread of C,vil,xut on.

The 1rst Ta2alcg English and Eng
lish-Ja galcg G.s;:onaly has Just been
completed. 1t is the work of DIR. Stom.
pie Of New York, who worked On the
Tagalog grammar before our war With
Spain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-25
CASTOR1A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Nave Always Bought
s'sss;s's sssss se: Of UMzZzzzSx
Novel Feat OF Plas.o Playing.

TIE latest entertainer in Paris is
CASTE. .sc!Gever,y. Taking several
repeating 'orbin>si and standing ten
.a,9's frorn piano h plays or. to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-25
Americas Opportunity
n South Africa
BY Colonel J. G. STOWE Ex-uned States Consul Cape
South Africa

:: ; =:
IE E5E1 NrHEN RESPONSIBLE GOVERNMENT GIVEN THE
NT~MLMII TRANsVAAL AND THE ORANGE RIVER COLONY,
lkVWIANMl THE BoER OF THE VELDT WILL BECOME MORE
k8E0&IM PROGRESSIVE THAN HERETOFORE.
My&%XMl Civilization will be advanced among the Beers
333MWR W than would have been under their
former government. THE PRODUCERS AND
MANUFACTURERS OF THE UNITED STATES WILL
AGAIN FIND A GOOD MARKET THERE. We were pleased
advance exports South Africa from
per but will do better To reha
bae the Boer restoc the shops provide for the
opened and the railroads. teegrpL water gas
and electric plants that already planned will American
Evening star., 1902-02-14

Theophilus E. Roessle, George Truesdell E.
Southard Parker, Harrison Dingman. Chas.
j. Bell, James E. Bell, James G.. Berret,
Henry v. Boynton, Adds B. Browne Geo
w. Cook, John F. Cook. John b. Cotton.
William V. Cox. Thomas ". Cridler, Henry
E. Davis John T. Devine. Admiral George
Dewey, William w. Dudley, John w. Fos-
ter, George Gibson, Charles C. Glover Geo.
E. Hamilton, Justice John N. Harlan, Gen.
eral George H. Harries, Stison Hutchins,
Dr. Ralph Jenkins. s. H. Kaufman, Will
liam 8. Knox. John B. Larner, Henry
B. F. Macfarland. James Rush Mar
shall, Maj. Gen. Nelson A. Miles. Clarence
F. Norment. James L. Norris, Theodore W.
Noyes, Myron NJ. Parker. William H. Rap
ley, Cuno H. Rudolph. Isadore Saks Ellis
Spear, Edward ]. Stellwagen, Richard Syl-
vester, John w. Thompson, Thomas F.
Walsh, Brainard H. Warner, Michael /.
Weller, John B. Wight. Beriah wilkins, AL
bert A. Wilson, Henry A. Willard, Louis ID.
Wine. Simon Wolf. s. Walter Woodward,
Augustus 8. Worthington.
Evening star., 1902-02-14

which were so splendidly planned ana 81
efYectiyely carried out, you achleVeo moS. s,
not al,le success, and the President heartny
noneratulates you. I beg to thank you also
IN hehaf Of Mrs Mckinley and her guests
For the many courtesies EXTENDED tneH.
please he good enough to communicate th's
information to your associates
Senator NJ A. Hanna wrote: Wisn "
axnress in this manner my thanks ana SIN.
core appreciation of the very valuable anu
eAic,ent services rendered by you as cnalr
man Of the inaugural committee ihe 0pIn-
inn. that nothing which would contrlDu.e
IN the pleasure or the success OF tne ceIe
noonies of that day was neglected by your
cnmmittee. is a general one, and l most
earnestly share in 1t.
District Commissioners Pleased.
This is what Henry B. F. Macfarland.
president of the board of Commissioners OF
the District of Columbia, wrote: Il am sure
that none of the many congratulations SO
Justly offered to you on the unexampled
success Of Inauguration day will be more
acceptable than those Of the District OF Co
lumbia. / want. officially and personally.
to assure you that the entire community
appreciates all that was accomplished, ana
also. to some extent, at least, the arduous
and seif-sacriicing labors which produced
the result. The District Of Columbia Is to
be congratulated upon having, whenever 1t
needs their services. pubuc-spirited men
Evening star., 1902-02-14

the morgue yesterday to the undertaking
establishment Of s. H. Hines, 1915 14th
street. Smith hailed from New York and
boarded at the Central Union Mission.
Friends Of the dead man at the mission
had the undertaken prepare the body for
burial. The funeral will probably not take
place until Monday.
Evening star., 1902-02-14
For Absolute Divorce.

Proceedings for absolute divorce were in
stituted today by Anna n. Ruth. through
Attorney Campbell Darlington. against
Charles J. Ruth. The parties were married
March 25 last. and have no children. The
petitioner asks that she may be allowed to
resume her maiden name, Gaskill.
Evening star., 1902-02-14
Masonic Veterans Association.

The annual meeting Of the Washington
Masonic Veteran Association was held at
Masonic Temple last evening. when good
ly number Of members were present to re-
new acquaintance and to participate In the
election Of officers for the ensuing year.
After a season Of social intercourse. at
fording a time for payment Of annual dues.
the meeting proceeded to elect the follow
ing officers: President. Noble D. Larner:
first vice president. George e. Corson; Sec
ond vice president. Andrew w. Kelley: Sec
1iE0fnSX,- -2 XsAt~Iea; treasurer. Iames A.
Evening star., 1902-02-14

Sample; stewards, Andrew Glass and A. w.
Kelley.
held Saturday evening, March /, next. The
president. Mr.. Noble D. Larner. was un-
able for the first time, to be present at the
meeting, being detained at home by illness.
A number Of new members were added at
this meeting. and the prospect OF an en-
joyable social session Is brighter than ever.
Evening star., 1902-02-14
G. Aylett Ashby Acquitted.

The jury in the trial Of c. Aylett Ashby at
Newport News for the murder Of E. A.
Marye brought in a verdict yesterday Of
iustifable homicide.
Evening star., 1902-02-14
Personnel Of the Committee.

Mr.. Edison said all Of the government
officials entered into the spirit OF perfect
ing the arrangements for the Inauguration
and co-operated in the details with the
committee. many being members Of the in
augural and subcommittee and rendering
most efficient and effective service. In
addition to the time and neglect Of busi-
ness, there was considerable expense to
the members of the inaugural committee,
amounting in some cases to hundreds OF
dollars. which they paid out Of their own
private funds.
Every member OF the inaugural and sub
committees who attended the inaugural
ball paid for his ticket the same as the
public at large. He said he thought It
proper in this connection to give the names
OF the citizens OF Washington who COM
posed the inaugural committee. They were
Evening star., 1902-02-14

Friends Will Bury Joseph Smith.
The body of Joseph Smith, who died at
the Homeopathic Hospital Wednesday at
teIpQQn Of pneumonia. was removed from
Evening star., 1902-02-14
Praise From President McKinlev.

Secretary Cortelyou, for President Nc
Kinley. wrote: 1.-THE President requests
me to convey to you an expression of his
cordial appreciation of the services OF your
self and the members of your committees
In connection with the inaugural cere-
monies. In the arrangements for the day,
Evening star., 1902-02-14
like yourself, who will do what has to be
done at any personal cost, and do 1t in the

best manner possible
Col Theodore A. Bingham. u. s. A., Of
the Office Of public buildings and grounds,
wrote: Il desire to congratulate you heart
lily upon the unusual success OF all your
arrangements for the inaugural ceremonies
just completed. So far as my observation
went there was no hitch anywhere. and 1
think am safe In saying that you will
receive only congratulations and no criti-
cism on the results OF your work."