davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tanana leader., 1910-06-23
SUMMONED
 TO SKACWAY
Anich wanted in Cooke Case, Asks
 To Be Excused.

Joe Anicich has been summoned to appear in Skagway, Alaska, July 15, to give testimony in the court martial pro- ceedings against Col. George F. Cooke, formerly in command at Fort Gibbon.
 Mir. Anicich could not be compelled to leave Alaska, and it is considered by him greatly against his business in- terests to leave home at this season of the year While General Maus was at Fort Gibbon he laid the matter fully be- fore that officer, who entered into com munication with the judge advocate of the court martial in an endeavor to have that body accept a deposition instead of requiring the witness to testify in person.
 Mir. Anicich hopes to receive message from General Maus informing him that his deposition will be excepted, other wise he will have to absent himself from his business during ahe season of the year that his presence is more particu- larly necessary.
 Whether the court martial will finish it's labors in Washington, where it has been ordered from Vancouver Barracks, os again be ordered to the coast, is not known.
Tanana leader., 1910-06-23

The Northern Navigation Company's steamer Reliance got in early Tuesday morning from voyage up the Porcu- pine, after an absence of two weeks The trip was successful in every respect and extended beyond Rampant House, a point not heretofore reached by steam boat.
 Capt. Green reported fairly easy water all the way. The Reliance departed for Fairbanks Tuesday forenoon.
Tanana leader., 1910-06-23
Mosquito Tents Mosquito Oil Preventative
 BuhaCh
 Kills Mosquitoes and Mosquito Bar GO TO TANANA COMMERCIAL co.
ORDER AND NOTICE
Regarding Election of Delegate
 From the Territory of Alaska to
 the House of Representatives of the United States. "=.="


 United States of America, Fort Gibbon Precinct, Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska. .......-....
 I, Phil Gallaher, commissioner of the Fort Gibbon recording precinct, Alaska, do hereby, in accordance with the re- quirements of the act of the Fifty-ninth congress entitled ''An act providing for the election of a delegate to the house of representatives from the Territory of Alaska" issue the following order and notice regarding said election:
 I do hereby make and declare the Fort Gibbon recording district into one polling or voting precinct, to be known as the Tanana precinct. The polling and voting place shall be in the town of Panama, said district and territory.
 hereby give notice that said election, namely, an election for one delegate to the house of representatives of the United States, who shall hold his office for the full term of the Sixty-second congress, will be held on the second Tuesday of August, 1910, and that said election will be held on said day between the hours of o'clock ante meridian and o'clock post meridian, at the poll ing place in the town of Tanana, in said precinct as herein above defined.
 In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal this 9th day of June, 1910.
 PHIL GALLAHER, Commissioner in and for Fort Gibbon Precinct, Alaska.
Tanana leader., 1910-06-23
Steamer Movements.
ARRIVALS.

Ahhl ALS. Sampson from Fairbanks, June Is, a. m.
 General Jacobs from Dawson, June 16, l: 30 a. III.
 Seattle No. 3 from Fairbanks, June l7, 1925 a. m.
 Susie from Dawson, June l7, 40 a m. Schwatka from Fairbanks, June 17, l a. m.
 General Jacobs from Fairbanks, June 20, 3a. III.
 Reliance from Porcupine, June 21, 6 a. m.
 Martha Glow from Iditarod, June 2l, l0:4O p. m.
 St. Michael from Dawson, June 2l, II :25 p. m.
 White Seal, from Iditarod, June 9, 6p. m.
 St. Michael from Hot Springs, June 23 10 a. m.
 DEPARTURES. Sampson for Iditarod, June 16, 10 a.m General Jacobs for Fairbanks, June Is, 1O:4Oa. Ill.
 Seatcle No. for Fairbanks, June Is, 1920 a. m.
 Susie for Dawson, June Is, 5a. m. Schwatka for St. Michael, June l7, 80 p. m.
 General Jacobs for St. Michael, June 21, 4:3O p. m.
 Reliance for Fairbanks, June 2l, 80 P. m.
 Martha Glow for Fairbanks, June 2l, II :5O p. m.
 St. Michael for Hot Springs, June P, :45 a. m.
 White Seal for Fairbanks, June 22, 9 p. m.
 St. Michael for ~Dawsnn, June 23, 8 20 am.
 BULLETIN. Jacobs, down, Kaltag, 9:l5 p. m. yes- terday.
 Seattle 3, up, Tolovana, Ga. m. yes terday. Martha Glow, up, Tolovana, 5:l5a. m. yesterday. Tana, down, Minto, 2:3O a. m. yester- day. :.. .. Reliance, up, Nenana, II 30 P m. yes terday.
 Koyukuk, at Cinema. Caribou, at Fairbanks. Sckwatka, up, St. Michael. II a. m. yesterday.
 St. Michael, up, Yukon river, S:45 a. m. yesterday.
 Isom, Weare, Evelyn, Sarah, Louise, Herman, Light and Kerr at St Michael.
Tanana leader., 1910-06-23

The outside mail arriving last Thurs day night was the largest ever received in Tanana. There was two or three tons of it.
Tanana leader., 1910-06-23

Try the new barber at the Gibbon shop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-02
MOST SEVERE COLD
is EASILY BROKEN
IN SEVERAL HOURS

Paps's Cold Compound IL the re-
sule Of three years research al a
cost Of more than NIFTY thousand
dollars. end contains no quinine.
which We have eoncluslveiy demon
strated - not effective IN the treat.
ment Of colds or grippe
II Il J positive fact that a dose
Of papsss Gold Compound. taken
every two hours until three con.
aecutiye doses are taken. will end
the grippe and break up the most
severe cola. either IN the head.
cheat. back. stomach. limbs or any
part Of the body
II promptly relieves the most
nlnsTabl. neuralgia pains. head
ache, dnllsassa. head and nose
stuffed w. seyerishness. sneeEinE.
sore throat. running o. the nose.
mucous psufrhai discharges. sore
ness. Stiffness and rheumatic
twiuEes
Take this harmless Compound "a
directed. with the knnWledgn that
there IL no other medicine. made
anywhere else In the world. which
will cure your cold or end grippo
misery a. promptly and without
Any other assistance uT bad after
effects. as a 2sccnt package Of
Paps's Cold Compound. which any
drugglst In The world can supply
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-02

,,fr. KY Dee = Jo
~ , ,,sas ne school house
Ntsse,, 4 accused 90 having
~ .sssr,,ered little syear Old
g. today went GA the
NJ own behalf
~, made a dramatic plea
$50 l.',i and svore that be
y, '' seen TIE SRI in hts lie
49, Vending was
z ssI,ated when 9 govern
..ess testified that whom
4 san Francisco Wcnd
~ to a detective;
,s,ss the little giFl no one
~ t;od. and be can't come
M testify ,,
"a Mapea, a mllllner OF
"a 10 whom wendllne
!, Houston. Tex. testi
H., vendllng represented
I be a rich Frenchman
- her q wound on his
E.aseA he claimed 90 have
II during the Bocr war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-02

CHICAGO. Dec. 2-Count de
Beaufort, whose troubles with his
millionaire fnther.inlaw. Michael
Kilgallen, have been filling the pa
perH for the past month. aworo 20
a warrant today for Kllgallen'a ar
rest
DE Beaufort charged that kilgal.
len invcigled him into HIS office ON
October 20. offered him money as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-02
At Last the Count Will
Have Dad-in-Law Punched

an inducement TO leave Chicago.
aud when he refused because he
did not wlnh 10 leave his sick wife,
Kilgallen smashed bis face"
De Beaufort said BIO wanted 10
see his wife. and did not demand
money from his father.ln-law
De Beaufort encountered Kllgal
lens chauffeur today and after.
wards asserted that the chauffeur
had assaulted him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-02
MEAT REALLY
DOWN A Pee

NEW YORK. Dec 2-Wholcaale
dealers today reduced prices Of
meat one TO three cents a pound.
and Il was predicted that the re-
auctions would continue. Compare
sons show that some meats have
declined ak cents per pound Ia six
weeks Retailers also have been
enabled TO reduce their prices Ia
accordance with the decline the
Wholesale rates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-02
HAS MEYER WE'D
five MILLIONS?

Congrcaamon. however, declare
that the socretary'a statement Is
misleading They assert that Meyer
cut tho nhipbuilding expenditure
ti0,000.000. but that tho actual cost
OF maintenance of the navy was not
decreased but was Increased $1,000
600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-02
SANDER Suits
Follow Campaign

LONDON. Dec. as Scores OF suits
Tor slandcf are expected 20 be the
aftermath of the present political
campaign, which IL the bltterest In
knslish modern history. Charges
OF treason. OF theft and OF lying
have been bardiod freely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-02

wAsTtNEroN. u C.. Dec. o.
Secretary Of tho Navy Meyer de.
clarod today that ho had saved So
GOO. 900 ~ The naval ostimates for
the next fiscal year aa compared
with the appropriations for 1911.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-02
TRAIN RuNa
INTO DITCH AT TACOMA

TACOMA. Dec 2-The engine
and "A score OF cars making up n
freight train we're ditchcd between
the local yards and Puyallup sta.
tlon at 8 o'clock last night Many
Of the cars were severely damaged.
but mono OF the train crew injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-02
RIVAL CANADIAN
ROADS RUSHING

VANCOUVER. u. C.. Dee g.
The Grand Trunk Pacific. owing "a
the competition OF rival railways
has issued orders that the final 10.
cation 81 the line between Vancou
yer and Fort George Ia 10 be pro.
ceeded with forthwith and con.
tlnusd throughout the coming win
ter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-02
oovrRNoR AIos CUPID.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec a.
Governor Marshall iu opposed 20
the movement OF the State Minis.
torial association 20 pass a law re-
curing that persona wishing 10
marry must undergo physical ex.
animation Such law would XIII
off marriages and tend TO race sui
eide. That's why ! oppose II" he
decfaFea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-02

NEW YORK. Dec. a.-Tho OK.
press companies have signed the
new schedule that grants a wage
Increase ranging from TO s per
cent, and tho only point gained IL
the open shon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-02
.tttt+ttt*t+..,
sToRk LEAVES BABV Girl
AT HOME or GOV. HAY ,


4 OLYMPIA. Dee, "A baby 4
4 Eiri arrived at the home OF .
= Gov aud Mrs NJ n. HAY late 4
= Wednesday night The new 4
= daughter weighs eight and a 4
= half pounds. The mother aud I
= child arc doing exceptionally 4,
4 we'll .
The babe Ia the first one {.
= born in the executive mansion, !
= and Gov. Hay Ia the first I
4 chief executive OF Washington ,
a who has had child after as. ,
Stunning the office. There are 1
4 now six children In the gov. I
= ornor's family. three boys !
4 and three girls, 4
4 a 4 4 a A a A 4 a A +.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-02
FAvoR nAllARp MAN.

OLYMPIA. Dec 2-By the de.
oislon just handed down by the Hu-
preme court. Pete Nelson OF Bal.
lard Is. privileged % bring suit
against the Ballard Lumber com.
pany for personal injuries Nel
sons original case Was non-nuitcd
Ia the superior court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-02
ENDLING SAID NONE BUT GOD
SAW HIM STAY alma KELLNER

vending displayed no emotion
during the examination OF tho
three strongest witnesses nEnlnst
him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-02
RETT CHILDREN
ELopE TO CANADA

EVERETT. Dec. 2-Elud.
q ing their angry parents. Iohn
. Underwood. aged Is years.
and Ella simpkins. aged rs. ,
o both Of Mead0wdaie. are safe ,
in Vancouver. Canada. wbvre
they have been married. &C.
cordinE 70 Rdyicas received ,
. hcr. tonight They disappear ,
= I'd Sunday night. and since I
. there has been a search BY !
. the police % ali the cities on ,
q the Sound Il was finally die. I
. covered that undsrN GOD had ,
. E0ne from Everett 10 Seattle.
a accompanied BY The Girl. and ,
. bad caahsd a check for $50 I
q at Seattle Heights From So, I
atilo they took passage on a ,
. boat for Vancouver. where !
. the nuptiAl knot vas tied I
To-day Mrs slmpkina an. !
. nonnced that all would be for /
given II the children return !
q ed home II IL said. howryer. !
q that they have decided 90 ,
. make Canada their home. I
4 3 o q q 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-02

ron mes. modem tuFntshsd rooms At
iau prices call 81 The NifHinu4. tft Wiz
rinfa 81 heAr Westlnha sw ss'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-02

Washington - During the last
year 1000 soldiers have purchased
their discharge from the army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-02
Pimples and
BIaCkheadS

Ne wnpisAssntf ae unascsssaryt reu
esa as, "a % fhsm'
rks vtsnnsss lnssitpts s.ss hpntrsfs 81
yaeh eases sssFY raaT We caH care yau
" cure 70 pntslh sa anG naA Dc u Ia ths
shsFisst pcssisis time
As one patient naiai TIE think I car
fisf thoss aisgusting rnarhs fer years
ssf ne~ Ia oSE MONTH thsy are seas I"
Deaf h.its FeNs Natsfs Aha sauss an
pisssant cofnmsnt Tuu u3st taks treat
nest fer thsss kisHishss GEMS DAY Why
nat ne@f Zee % n yea esnhot raii.
wrtss Mant sasss can bs eursf ~ eur
Helas Efsatmsnk. sgeei4iiT pFsgaFsi fof
sAek rsfisEt
We alec earvset all kfnns - facial Sc.
tests surh - aHsnareiY Irregular noses.
entsssnftns saFsi flshhF. haEEY sysiiaa
80 ssNEinH shasAs
~. Asvs nssn " shs hasinsss av.s ~
Fssfa she suzrier afsausts phrstsiaus
nnfF We shiF have pns offtua in seat
&c vhish % located 81 ace so Arcade
taiiaias Aasios ana eunsuitAtioa Tfssa
'sss
rHE uEEnEsE INSTITUTE.
lale With John Il. Woodbury.
itt.sss Assass uias otno. hsur.
ssattls. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-02

The best military rifle shot IN
England IL Corporal Radico, who
won the kings prize. tho most
sought for trophy OF English
markumen. NJ the annual match at
Disley. with a record score OF $40
out OF possible $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-02

IMPORTANT NoTICE-sunday Schools Parochial Schools
and Institutions will be allowed special toys
and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-02

Miniature tunnels,
500 TO s3.fS.
Complete Tool Chest,
2Jc 20 Sf.75.
Horses and Carts.
25c 70 S2S.5O.
Rubber Balls, zoe.
1Jc 20 $50.
Games Of all kinds.
Zoe 20 $3.50.
Guns Of all kinds,
25c TO S1.75.
Stuffed Amin ais.
25c to $4,000.
AlRer = ks, all
tiiles. at fDc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-02

Dolls Toilet Sets.
f5e 70 Sf.OO.
Toy Pianos, from
25c 70 S3.25.
Toy Stoves, from
15c 70 sI.75.
Toy Beds. from GOc
10 $500.
DOLE Sum m er
Houses. 35c 10 use.
Books many kinds,
sc 70 SIPS.
Games Of all kinds,
Zoe 10 $3.50.
Black Boards from
SIPS 70 $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-02

Black Thibet. Cravonette,
with Presto collars; good-val-
ues at $3.50. Closing out
price s..~..... ............
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-02

Dolls Of every Kind. sc 20
$500.
Dolls Trunks. from 25e 20
$3.50.
Dolls Buggiea. from zoe TO
$1,000.
Dolls Wash Stands, zoe 10
81. 90.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30
ENGINEERS GREETED
By WILLIAMF. GUIDE
Capital Division OF LOc0ln0.
tive Men Here.

Assuring them of the friendship and
good viii OF the city. William +. GUIDE.
president Cf the Chamber of Commerce.
last night welcomed to Washington about
$50 of Capital Division OF the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers. gathered at
odd Fellows Hall FOR the opening Of
their only nfth sunday meeting Of the
year.
T.. Y. PoWdeTly; Warren S Stone.
grand officer, ana Granville Hunt chief
Of the registry division Of the Post-oftice
Department. made addresses On the prin-
ciples the organization stands for. and
commented on its remarkable growth in
the last few years Mr. Powderly. while
talking of the interests of locomotive en-
gineers. took up the high cost of living
and showed exactly how il affected the
members Of the Brotherhood
REGULATIONS and music filled up the re-
mainder of the evening, a violin solo by
Edgar T. Hart being especially appre-
ciated by the members and their wives
and friends, who almost filed the hall
Prof Edwin r. Hart principal OF the
Columbia School OF Music, as leader or
his large orchestra, was a popular ia
vorite with the audience.
The Brotherhood will hold meetings to-
day and Monday, dealing purely with
business questions These meetings will
be private. The visitors Will make an
excursion to Mount Vernon Monday. after
which they VIII return 10 their homes
the majority Of which are IN Pennsyl-
Yania
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30
CHAIRMAN's LL0YD's AID.
Treasurer Garrett Completes His
Work In Washington.

+. +. Garrett treasurer and manager
of the Democratic National Congressional
Committee. left Washington yesterday for
his home in Ia Belle. Mo.
AS q testimonial 10 his kindness and
courtesy 10 them. the employees OF the
committee presented him with beau
tiful gold-headed cane
Mr., Garrett was appointed by Hon
James T. Lloyd chairman of the COM
mittee. and since coming here six
months ago has been in charge Of
the party headquarters. In ST. Louis
lie viii meet Mr. Lloyd and mem
bers of the national committee. Though
prominent IA the political councils Of the
Democratic party i'm his own State. he
made his initial bow 20 uatioGa. poll
ticlans Wnen be came 10 WASHINGTON last
May, and since that time De has been
one ot The most interchangeable workers
in The party. With Il clerical force OF
about nifty, the has circulated several
million copies OF campaign literature, ana
with daily correspondence that kept
three sJenOgraphers busy Ae has found
time TO greet cordially the many political
visitors and cheerfuny lend them help
and enlargement.
Ills departure was hailed with genuine
regret by all who came 70 know him
wei.
Mr. Garrett Was born in the town
where be now resides forJy-One years
age and for twenty three years he has
I been one of the most successful business
men Of his community, though he will
+ inely sacrificed his interests Tor those ol
his party when he found that lac could
b. Of real service 10 II by coming TO
the Washington headquarters.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30
BROOKLYN GIRLS SCORN
TO WED BROOKLYN MEN

Tic requirements that go 10 MAKE up a
happy home. They've merely decided
that Brooklyn can't furnish thciI ideals
in tie husband lire because, as Minnie
Palsgraf says. There aren't any real
men IN BROOKLYN"
Brooklvn men don't earn much. Minnie
AYERS. and $50 10 be delivered TO the
head of the house" every time the
ghost walks. is the minimum limit as
10 finances OF prospective husbands.
The girls sent thief. names and ad-
dresses to Spokane as follows. Mar
jOrie ROby and Ella Becker, 40 Nine
teanth street. South BroOklyn Bertha
Schelper, ~ Woodbine street, Brooklyn;
Lucy Stengcr. 1915 Putnam avenue,
Brooklyn May Gift, g Houseman street,
Brooklyn, and Julia and Minnie Palsgraf
Ia Newton street, Brooklyn.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30

Brooklyn, X. Y. oct g9.-If you look
Ike a poet, bat can earn go per week,
there's a great chance for eligible bach
elors 10 talk matrimouy 10 seven Brook
lyn girls who have passed up Brook
lyn's male ropulace in scanning the
marriage market Headed by Minnie
Palsgraf, they have advertised In a West
ern paper for su.t,ble spouses.
They desire the following consignment
Of husbands 10 be pointed out 10 them:
Three 80 fat men
Two % tail. slender ones
Two O. medium, broad-shouldered
Stocky ones.
Every one Of the girls is a good-looker
and Yields TO none in any of the doEles-
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30
CHURCH TO GIVE FAIR.
Halloween Features VIII Mark
Opening Night.

The annual fair Of the Church of our
Father. Universa,ist, will open in the old
Masonic Temple tomorrow and continue
for four nights.
The fair will open with a Halloween
celebration in which the pupils of Miss
Cora Shreve will take part, giving ap-
propriate dances. Mss Shreve's pupils
VIII also take part IN the entertainment
Tuesday evening. with an entirely new
programme, and on Wednesday evening
the pupils OF Miss Madeline Smithson
vii! give a Mother Goose evening. intro
Cucing the chief characters OF the rhymes.
On Thursday evening number of the
young people Of the church who have
given successful entertainments in pre-
vious years will give programme of
songs and dances
The committee in charge Of the fair con-
sists Of Miss Kate 5. Curry, chairman;
Mrs II. V. Bisbee, Mrs. H. d. Sinclair.
Mrs John Van Schaich, jr., Mrs, A X. p.
Eary ey, Mrs. A y Cooke, Mrs. F. ". II,
Weishaupt, Mrs. NJ. A. Knapp, Mrs. J.
William Lee, Mrs L. NJ. Foo-e, Mrs. a.
c. Starkey. Mrs. T. j. Edison, and Mrs.
Clarence Weaver
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30
GIFTS TO DESTROYER ROE
Presentation Exercises Held Aboard
New Naval Vessel.
Silver Loving Cup and OIL Paintings
Given i'm Honor OF late
Admiral.

In honor of the late Read Admiral
Francis P. Roe. a unique ceremony took
place yesterday morning abroad The tor
pedo boat destroyer which bears his
name
Officers and crew of this latest addi-
ton to the navy. lying in the Potomac
River, off the Washington Navy Yard
were presented with a silver loving cup
and an oil painting of the distinguished
admiral
The former was the gift OF Mrs. Henry
c. Payne, widow of the former Post
master General and cousin of Admiral
Roe, the latter by the widow and son
OF the admiral.
The party which participated in the
exercises included Mrs. Francis Asbury
Roe. Admiral Dewey. Justice Henry r.
Brown, Mrs. Brown. Brig Gen. Michael
Y. Sheridan, t. S. A; Mrs. Sheridan,
Brig. Gen. George II. Torney. L. s. A. /:
Mrs Torney. Capt. H. + Jones, L. S A !;
Lieut.. Commander II. V Butler. L. :. n. ::
Lieut.. Commander c. II Woodward, L.
s. n; Lieut.. Newton, L. s. "; Miss
/ Washington. Rev. Dr.. William Taylor
Snyder Mrs. snyder. Dr. Marcus Benja-
MN, MIS-. benjamin, MISS Berry, A. LIS
Ter. Mrs Lisner, r. Golden Donaldson.
Mrs. Donaldson. DR.. S 5. Snyder, Miss
GOuveneur. and Miss Knight.
The silver cup was presented 20 Lieut.
Commander woodward, OF the Roe, by
Miss Birdie Washington. a great-great-
grandniece of George Washington and a
niece OF Rear Admiral Roe. She read an
address prepared by Mrs. Payne. x.
q lGen Donaldson presented the portrait
on behalf f BITS. Roe Following The ex-
ercises aboard the vessel an clabOrate
| luncheon was served at the New Willard
Hotel. Letters of regret were read from
Secretary Of the Navy Meyer. Assistant
( Secretary lnthrop, Gen. Frederick -
Grant, and Lieut.. L. S Grant, third.