davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-06

kau ports, July Ok. " aIIace. Mrs.
Wallace II. Melanphy, R. Kehumau,
Edith Kamauoha, 3. Xavier, Mrs
Wicke, Miss Minnie Todd, J. A. Smith,
Miss Mary Poppleton.
Per str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo and
way ports. July Capt. Foster, Jen-
ME Macy, Miss L. Smith, Miss Z.
Smith. Miss Goldsmith Mrs. s Kin
ney, Miss N. Kinney. S. f. Scheeline,
Mrs. Sebeeline, Miss VI. Gosse. II. W.
Kimban. Harry Scheeline, B. T. Neves,
Mrs. Neves. A. Deas, Mrs. Deas, Mrs.
Wikander, Miss Wikander, John H.
Jones, r. a. Kearns, Miss Nora Stew
art. Ms. \. Stewart, William Braseh,
Geo. Barker, ". Stanley. Mrs. Hea-
stand. Miss Ahchuck, Miss Hicks, G. G.
Kinney. Bro. Raynard, Bro. Matthias,
Bro. Vincent, Bro. Albert.
Per ?. N. 8. s. Siberia, for Yoko-
hama, July Mrs Carrie Jacobs Bond,
Mrs. Ella c. Perry, Miss H. P Emerson,
Mr.. and Mrs. l. J. Newcombe, Lee
Toma. Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Nattson, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Weight. L. 3. Patty,
". \. Clark, Miss \. H. Lewis, Mss
f. X. Lewis. Miss Maude Winch, Mr..
and Mrs. :. ". Strong, Miss \. I.
W ''''- poo,,as ~ neror+
p n oAs0 - G TT9S;n - for San
-. -
z al I5a . '' n ~ NJ uo++eI
r: c4. ,F:aaT sTac+ooIrer
r. p 4ro ,..ai = D 11cc+oei,e- Miss r
Cio-l. ,T:-- D Gu NJ. W Dias
~ - 20 lrs-a NJ n coo++ MS
Nh s1,n+e- t1her+ 8 Raker Mrs,
Da1-l II G por+1o4+ Me- Graan
NJ 7 - c. =, ~ NJ nm Miss
- n,. TT:1toor ~ hid
NJ ~ g c.,;+b Me- p caller Mrs
T. T. Mills.
VESSELS IN PORT.
(Armv and Navy.)
Cleveland. I. s. s, Rodman, Manila;
June q.
Chattanooga, [. s. s, Mcdonald, Ma
MIA, June q.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-06

Hon, june 8.
NIPPON MARU, Jap. S, S., fro. -
for Yokohama, June %.
/ ECCANU. Am. bk.. Jossslyn
Breakwater from KaanapaI In. r.. !
OLYMPIC, An. ok, az. 8
KaanapaE. April 7.
OMEGA, Am. schr.. ar. HI,
Aberdeen, July /, 1's
0. N. KELLOGG, An. sehr =, y
from Eureka, June IS. "a
PRONETHECS, Am. S. S., frm .
for Hon, July 2.
RENEE RICKMERS, Ger. sp
from Bremen, June Is.
R. P. RITHET, Am. bk., Drew. :, a.
from s. F., June IS.
ROBERT LEVERS, Am. sehr =
Hon. for Port Gamble, July
ROBERT SEARLES. Am. .eA,
Hilo from Grays Harbor, Juna Il
ROKEBY, Br. S. s, from a. :
Ocean Island. June /.
ROSECRANS, Am. S. s., ar a.
from Kaanapai, April is.
ROSEBANK, Br. S. S, from H> .
Ocean Island, May Il.
san GABRIEL, Port. En-, from \.
for Yokohama, June 3.
SANTA MARIA, Am. S. s., from n.
for Port San Luis, July 2.
SANTA RITA, Am s. s., ar. Por Z
Luis from Hon, June s.
S. G. ALLEN, An. schr.. sailed
Fort Bragg for Hon, June 30
SEQUOIA, Am. sebr., from Hile !
Sound, June 30.
SELSDON. Br. S. s. from Norfont
Hon. June 80.
5. G. WILDER, Am. bkt., from d /
for Mahukona, July 2.
S. 7. ALEXANDER, Am. sehr.. AN
Townsend from Hilo, June 16.
| SIBERIA, Am. S. S, ar. Hon. fronts
F., July 1.
SIERRA, Am. S, s.. ar. s. F. from Hn
July ).
STIMsON, Am. schr., ar. Port IN
send from Hon, April S.
ST. DUNSTAN, Br. S. s., AZ. p.
Townsend from Hon, June q.
ST. KATHERINE, Am. bk., S.F.h
HIiO, July 4.
STRATHGYLE, Br. s. s., from Ha
for Newcastle, May 81.
TAMON MARU, No. 8, from hon. i
Moi, April 2
TAURUS, Am. schr., from Port An
for Sound, April %.
TENYO MARU, Jap. S. S, az. Ysl,
hama from Hon, June II.
TORSDAL. Nor. S s. from Hon. 4
Australian ports. July 2.
TYMERIC, Br. s s. ar. Newent
from Hon, Mag %
VANCOUVER, Br. s s, from Hon 4
Mike, June 5.
VIRGINIAN, Am. S. s, ar. Salins CT
from Port Allen. June 10.
VIM. OLSEN, Am. sehr., ar. en-
Harbor from Hon, March %.
WILHELMTNA, Am. S. s., ar. 6
from Hon, June %.
". F. BABCOCK. Am. sp.. Harris, n
Hon. for Cape Town, March 81.
VIM. P. FRYE, Am. sp., from Kali
for Delaware Breakwater. April 4
". Fl. MARSTON. Am. schr., al. %
from Hon, June %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-06
HIS CHANCE.

~ wonder if Nero really fdlk
when Rome burneH.'
"Maybe he did. Maybe it wasi
first opportunity to hold an audial
He did his speciality while they wstas
ed the fire. w ashington Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-06

Friday, July ).
NJ. \. :. :. HIon.an, from Seattle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-06
DEPARTED.

Str. Kinau, from Maui ports, a. n.
Str. Mauua Kea, from Hil0, q. n.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-25
AVIATOR PLANS LONG FLIGHT
Dr.. William W. Christmas to At.
tempt Atlantic City Trip.
New 9O-HOrsepOwer Engine Expect.
ed 10 Make Speed of Seventy
six Miles an Hour.

DR.. William W. Christmas. OF this city,
will make an attempt TO fly in mis- BIZ
plane from Washington 10 Atlantic City
on or about July 4.
If successful the aviator win enter the
New Washington flight next fall.
DR.. Christmas machine Red Bird II IS
in it's shed at College Park The aviator
has placed an order with the Emerson
Engine Company to furnish him with a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. engine. With this new
motor 1t is expected the machine VIII
make an average Of seventy-six miles an
hour.
DR.. Christmas has been working on his
style of aeroplane for twelve years, hav-
ing two large ones, Red Bird I and Red
Bird II. He claims 10 have built a ma
chine that viii stay in the air after the
engine has been stopped. and one Viii IN
will Withstand more rough weather than
any other machine in existence.
The machine has been patented In the
United States and in all the European
countries. Enough gasoline can be car
ried to run 800 miles
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-25
CITIZENS ORGANIZE
PERMANENT BODY
Will Labor TO Uplift Govern
ment Employees.

Preliminary steps were taken yester-
day al a meeting of the finance com
mittee OF the new business mems organ
ization to put it upon permanent basis.
The meeting was held at the rooms of
the Board Of Trade. and a good degree
Of interest was manifested in the objects
of the new body
The name to be adopted by the body is
the Association of Citizens of the Dis
triot Of Columbia Up to the present
time. the activities of the organization
have gone on under the title of the
Business Mems Association, but as the
main object Of the organization is 10
look after the interests OF the clerks
employed by the government in Wash
ington, It was decided to adopt d name
that should differenuate II from the trade
bodies
The committee decided that the dues
should be $40 year for active members
and s. a year for associate members
The fund thus created. after paying the
actual running expenses of the organiza-
ton, viii be used TO employ lecturers
and to distribute literature in various
Congressional districts of the United
States, with a view TO awakening senti-
ment IN favor of the general uplift of
the employees of the Federal and Dis
trict governments in Washington
Among those present yesterday and
participating in the work of the COM
mittee were John Joy Edison, William
Terrell. c. J. Bell. and William T. CALI
her. Mr.. Edison Is chairman Of the COM
mittee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-25
NEXT CONVENTION In CAPITAL
GOSPEL Mission Will Make Effort 70
Get New Quarters
Two Washington Members Elected
on New board of Directors
of the Federation.

Ohlcers Of the Gospel Mission viii make
an effort to get new quarters at the
national convention in Washington next
May.
The annual convention Of the Fedora
ton Of Gospel Missions. which has Just
closed az Poughkeepsie. voted that the
next convention should be held In the
Capital. Two OF the Washington men,
bers are on the new board OF directors.
Following are the new national officers:
President c. H. Madison, Poughkeepsie;
first vice president. T. I. Fretz, Phila-
delphia; second vice president, Sarah
Wrsy, New York; third vice president,
H D. Gordon, Washington; fourth vice
president, Rev. James Haig, Columbus
treasurer. Sidney Whittemore, New York
secretary, Mrs. D. E, H. Wright, Pough-
keepsie.
The following constitute the board of
directors: Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman, Rev.
G. H. Sandison. Sidney Whittemore.
John r. McIntes, Herbert W. Kline,
Obedia Becker r. H Crawford. O. b.
Dugan. Rev. W. II. Hubbard, Rev. Bern
hard Angel. Philip Sidersky, and William
G. Lawton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-25
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Maj WILLIAM F. BLAUYELT. paymaster. viii
proceed 70 Fort Howard Nd. and report 10 the
Commanding officer. artillery district Of Baltimore.
for duty on his staff during the joint army and
militia coast defense exercises 70 be held 10 that
district July 20 10.
Capt. BENJAMIN H. WATKINS, Second Infantry,
in addition 10 his other duties. VIII assume
charge on June So under tie Instructions q he
Quartsmaster General OF the Army. Of eonstruc-
ton work at Fort Thomas Ky. relieving Capt.
EDWARD A. SHUTTLEWORTH Second In
fantry.
BY direction Of the President Capt. JOSEPH F.
GOHN Sixteenth Infantry. is detailed 10 I'll a
vacancy in the QuartsrmasteF' Department
MAJ. JACOB c. GALBRAITH, Fourth Cavalry. az
his own request. is relieved from duty al the
Amy War College, and viii proceed TO Join his
proper station.
First Lieut., JAMES W. LYON. Coast Artillery
Corps. : relieved from assignment 20 the 18th
Company and placed the unassigned list He
VIII report TO the artillery district Of Boston fo-
assignment.
Leave Of absence for two months on surgeons Ger
u6cate Of disability is granted. Co. ALBERT
TODD. Coast Artillery Corps. 20 take effect On
oy about June 3
Yellowstone PARK. National PARK Reservation wyo.
is designated as the station Of Capt. WILBUR
WILLING. Corps Of Engineers. while IN the per
Torrance Of the duties assigned 10 him in special
orders
The leave Of absence Cd surgeons certificate Of dis
ability granted CAPT HUGH D. BERKELEY,
Quartemaster. in special orders. is extended two
months on account Of sickness.
Leave Of absence for one month is granted Maj
HENRY d. SNYDER. Medical Corps.
Ma. HENRY d. SNYDER Medical Corps upon
the completion Of bis examination for promotion
and prior 20 leave Of absence granted Will pro-
ceed 20 New York Cts on oseial business.
Leave Of absence for four months. With permission
10 30 beyond the sea. is granted CAPT. HENRY
6. LYON, TaymasteT.
Paragraph 10, SPECIAL Orders No. 43 relating TO
Capt, WILLIAM !, WESTERYELT. Ordnance
Department are revoked and leave Of absence
fOT one month. with permission 70 so beyond the
sea, IS granted.
So much Of paragraph Z. special orders, as directs
Capt. WILLIAM l. WESTEREELT, Ordnance
Department. 10 proceed 20 Fort Riley, KanS IS
amended 50 as to direct that officer to remain
on duty at FTankf0d Arsenal, Philadelphia until
August 81 and TO proceed 10 Fort Riley for
duty
Capt, PERCY NJ. KESSLER, Coast Artillery Corrs
prior to June 80, 1910 viii proceed to New
Castle, Pa, on official business.
By direction Of the President First Lieut.
CHARLES H. PATTERSON, Coast ARTILLERY
Corps is detailed as recorder Of the army retiring
board in Washington, vice Capt. EDWARD
CARPENTER, Coast ARTILLERY Corps. Can't
CARPENTER is relieved as recorder 20 take
effect upon the completion of the case Of First
Lieut. EDMUND B. IGLEHART. Third Infan-
Try, and Lieut.. PATTERSON win assume the
dRties
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-25

6. NJ Cook, 10 Mississippi; c. NJ. Cook. T..
70 Competent; ". N, Couy, r., to Kansas;
J. F. Crowen, T.. to Minnesota L. i. David
son, 10 New Hampshire; J. F. Donelson, 80
Virginia; J. P. Edgeriy. TO New Hampshire:
w. A, Edwards. to Idaho; H. A. Ellis to New
Hampshire; h. a. Flanagan. 10 Nebraska: 4
Force. to Rhode Island: NJ J. Foster, 20 Ms
sissipQi; r. GateWOod. 10 Delaware; Z B.
Gibson, TO Nebraska; II. b. Gilbert to West
Virginia; f. ]. Gillian. 10 Minnesota; A. II.
Cray, 10 Vermont; R. p Hall to Delaware;
Il. B. HamHles. to Kansas; l. sHancoek, IT,, to
Vermont, r. NJ. Harris, 70 Delaware; II. T.
Helm, 70 Michigan; j. o. Hoffman, T. 10
Minnesota; II. " HosfoTd, 10 South Carolina;
G. r. Humber TO New Hampshire: C. e.
Jersey. to South Carolina; l. L. Jordan. 70
Gtorgia; W. d. KildUf. to Michigan; " D.
La Mont, to North Dakota; E. X Lang. 70
Virginia; E. d. Langworthy, 20 Connecticut; T.
A. la Roche, 70 Louisiana: r. {. Lee %
Delaware; H. K Lewis, 20 WaSbfngt0n; S. y
Lewis. 10 North Dakota; J. A. Logan, 20 West
Virginia; F. II. Luczel, to Pennsylvania: S. B.
Madarlane. TO Vermont ". b. McComb, TO
Kansas; Z. A. Mcintyre. 70 Rhode Island; =
', Meade, 20 Connecticut; X. T. Merrill. 10
Nebraska; E. Q. Metz, TO Idaho; G. r. Meyer
10 New Hampshire; X. y Miller, 10 Virginia;
NJ 4. Alitscher, TO Colorado: G. J. Moore 20
New Hampshire; W, L. Moore to North Da-
koia: T. Moran to Nebraska; ", s. Nicholas
z & Miles. to Georgia: ]. 2 NoFnset, 10
Kansas R. a. Osnun. 70 Maryland; D. G.
Pailth0rp, 70 Washington: T A. Parker. 10
Maryland; A. l. Pendleton to louisiana &. a
Pownau to Mississippi: n. z. Refo. T.. 90
Mississippi; L. F. Reifsnider. to Delaware; r.
G. Reinicke. 70 Virginia; W. A. Richardson. 70
Connecticut; E. ". Robinson. to North Dakota:
2. K. Robottom to Rhode Island; h. o.
Roesch. to Washington; II. T. Resell 10 Yer
mont; W. D. Seed. g., to North Dakota; A. r.
Simpson. 10 Delaware; ]. ID. Smith. 10 Idaho:
]. H. Smith, 20 Mississippi; Il. G. Smith, IT,
20 South Carolina; z. ". Spencer. IT, 20
NeiSaska: F. S. stsinvsefS, 70. Idaho; n. L.
stolz, TO Rhode Island; D. o. Thomas. 70 West
Virginia; I. P. Traynor, 10 Mississippi; II. ".
Underwood. to Maryland j. &. Ware % CALI
fornis; ]. II. Wellbrock. 10 louisiana J. b.
Win. 70 Pennsylvania E, NJ. Williams. 70
South Carolina; B. o. Wills. 70 Washington.
Iedical inspector H. B. Fits. detached IN CON
mand II Naval Hospital. Pensacola, continue
other duties.
burg. ]. c. PRYOR. in command Of Naval Hos
piial Pensacola
'urg, E. II. SHIP. detached navy recruiting sta
ton, New York; to Naval Medical School.
Washington
surg. F. a. AssERsON. detached Naval Hos
pital Portsmouth \. q; 70 Naval Hospital
Boston.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-25
Navy Orders.

The following orders have been issued:
Rear Admiral K NILES. detached as member Of
the lighthouse board. Department Of Commerce
and Labor; to duty general inspector Of ord
nance fer the navy.
Rear Admiral A. r. COUDEN, detached as gen
eral inspector of ordnance; to home.
Capt ". B. CAPERTON detached as naval sec
retsry. lighthouse board; 70 conference Naval
War College, Newport, r. /.
Lieut.. Commander J. II DAYTON, detached
Charleston; 10 naval station Cayite p. l.
The folio~ing is list Of midsaipmen ordered 70
the variCas vessels OF the United States Atlantic
and United States Pacific fleets:
w L. Ainswurfh, TO duty Idaho; ]. T. Alexander
70 Maryland L. Anderson. 70 South Carolina !:
II. 4. Bags, 70 Georgia; w. n. Barrett. IT,
20 Maryland; r, F. Bel, to Colorado; NJ. s.
Bennion, 10 California; H. r. Berry &c Colo
rado V. \. Bisg. TO Mississippi; f. Bradley
to Michigan; c. L. Brand, TO Georgia; {. J.
Bright. to Washington; c, K. Bronson to
Michigan; ". P. Brown TO Vermont: w
Cspehsrt, to Minnesota; II. B. Cecil TO Idaho;
6. dec. CheTalier. to New Hampshire; A. 7.
Clay, to louisiana; g. 3. Coleman. to Louisiana;
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-25
MUST ANNOUNCE DECISIONS.
Secretary Wilson Isues Order on
Pure Food Act.

Secretary of Agriculture Wilson has
issued orders that decisions Of the de-
partment under the pure food and drugs
act shall be kept up TO date. He also
calls attention TO publicity in all cases.
About 500 decisions have been handed
down since the law went into force, June
50. 1906 all but two being in favor Of
the department. A special board to de-
eide the actions that are TO be brought
after the inspectors have made their re-
ports is composed of Secretary Wilson,
Dr. II. W. Wiley, George P. McCabe, So
icitor of the department, and DR.. George
Dunlap, assistant chemist. According to
the law the Secretary is obliged to print
and circulate the action in each case.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-25

left Washington for the West several
weeks ago.
Mrs. Wesley Merritt has gone to Yir-
ginia Hot Springs, where Gen. Merritt
will join her. He Is now at the Natural
Bridge.
i Mrs. Martha Gielow, vice president Of
the Southern Industrial Educational As
; ISOLATION. left yesterday FOR the noun
tains. where she goes 20 rest. She will
also spend some time az the Blue Ridge
| Springs, Va.
Miss Margaret Ada Cramer. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Richard Lewis Cramer,
was married 10 Edward Emerentia Spies.
on Wednesday evening, June p, in the
United Brethren Memorial Church, be-
: fore a large gathering Of friends and
relatives. by Rev. J. f. Fout. Of Dayton.
Ohio. assisted by Rev. Charles Z. Flutz,
pastor of the United Brethren Church.
! The church was decorated with palms
and daisies. The wedding guests were
seated by four ushers. boyhood friends
OF the bTidegTOOm-James III Cooper.
Carol Morrison, Arthur Turner, and Or.
I G. NJ. Mansfield.
The bride was beautifully gOwned in a
rose point lace robe over chiffon and
white satin with pearl trimmings. She
wore tulle vel and orange blossoms
and carried a shower bouquet OF roses
and lilies of the valley The maid Of
/ honor, Miss Florence Cramer, sister OF
/ the bride, wore white lace over chiffon
and yellow messaline. with gold trim
mings, and carried marguerites and ferns.
/ w. W. Spies. brother Of the bridegroom,
acted as best man. A reception followed
| in the home OF the bride In Randolph
| street. The reception hall and parlor
were decorated with palms and daisies,
| festooned with streamers Of white ribbon.
| The dining room was deCked in a color
scheme of pink. After supper the couple
| left for their wedding trip. The bride
wore a smart blue going-away suit with
ha, to match During their tour they
VIII visit Cincinnati Dayton. Detroit
| Cleveland. Buffalo and points in Canada
Mr. and Mrs. Spies will he home &c
their friends after August -.
Friendship House. situated at s24 Vir-
gInia avenue southeast. gave an excur-
sion yesterday to Marshall Hall Miss
| Lydia A. II. Burklin, who is the head
worker at the house, had the excursion
in charge.
Mai Newt n. Hall. who for some time
past has been stationed at Mare Island,
| is now at his new post. the naval train
| ing station near San Francisco, where
he IS in command OF the marines. Mai.
and Mrs. Hall have with them Mrs
| Halls mother. Mrs. Harrington, for
merly of Georgetown.
The First Congregational Church went
! on a picnic yesterday to Camp Good
| VIII. Rev Mr.. Swift. the assistant pas
tor Of the church. was In charge
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-25
MRS. GORMAN LAID AT REST.
Former Pastors of Laurel Church
OfficiRte at Services.


OfficiRte at Services.
Funeral services for Mrs. Hannah T.
German. widow Of former Senator Cor
man, were held yesterday morning at the
family residence. Vermont avenue and L
street. They were largely attended by
relatives and intimate friends only, as
the family desired 1t to be private Tho
easket was covered by a handsome pail
of flowers sent by the family, and placed
about II were many beautiful weaths
and bouquets of roses and other flowers
sent By friends.
The services were conducted by Rev.
DR.. A. r. Bird, of Richmond, Va. as
sisted by Rev. Dr. A. E. Baker, of Lum-
herton. n C., both former pastors of the
Presbyterian church at Laurel Nd, the
family church of the Germans
DR.. Bird delivered a short sermon, in
which he paid a high tribute 10 Mrs.
German as a woman, a wife, ana n
mother. He spoke of her charities and
other noble deeds, and spoke most feel
iagly of her Christian character and
noble works.
The pallbearers were w. H. German
and P. c. German, brothers of the late
Senator German; Arthur Gambrir ".
Hendricks, and Douglas German, neph-
ews, and Robert Smith, grandson. IN
terment was in the family lot az Oak
Hill Cemetery, beside the grave OF her
husband, the late Senator A. P. German.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-25
INCREASE OF $So,OOo,oOO.
Years Figures Compiled in Exports
TO Western Nations.

Exports from the United States to
Western nations have increased $50. o00. 900
in the last year. and in the same time
exports 10 the Eastern world have de-
creased s14,000OOO. according 10 figures Of
the Bureau of Statistics. Department of
Commerce and Labor.
Exports to the South American repub-
lies have increased $1,000 900. The princi-
pal gains Of the United States in the
matter of exports were with Canada,
Mexico. Panama. and Cuba. Argentina
alone bought 100000 more United States
exports In 1910 than in 1903
In the exports TO North and South
America. manufactured goods predomi-
nate More than 100000 worth OF
agricultural implements alone went to
South America. Forty per cent OF $1o,-
100000 worth OF automobiles went TO
Canada.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-25
INSTALLATION TOMORROW.
New Cabinet of HamliDe EpwOrth
League VIII BE Put I'm Office.

The newly elected corps OF officers OF
Hamline Epworth League viii be in
stalled tomorrow evening at $50 O'Clock
in Hamline Church, Ninth and p streets
northwest A good programme has been
arranged. Among those who viii have
part in the service VIII be Rev. Charles
F. Guthrie, pastor of Hamline Church,
and Milton N. Thorne. first vice presi-
dent of the Washington district Epworth
League
The cabinet-elect is as follows: Presi-
dent. William l. Evans (re-elected); first
vice president. William NJ Lavender;
second vice president. Miss S. Annie
Tichenor tre-electedD; third vice presi-
dent. Miss Flora NJ. letters: fourth vice
president. Miss Bessie Mex. Harrison;
secretary, Ralph ". Benton; treasurer.
Mrs. Imogene Moore (re-electedl; Choir
lister. Herbert L. Halter (re-elected), and
pianist Miss Sadie F. White Cre-elected).
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-25
SACRED CONCERT is GIVEN.
Quartet and SOIOists Entertain al
Trinity Church, Takoma Park.

Trinity Church. Takoma Park. was
crowded last night al the sacred concert,
under the direction of Herbert D. Law
SON.
A quartet selection was given by Mrs
Shade Miss King. Mr.. Hensey, and Mr..
Lawson. Solos by Mr.. Lawson. Mr.
Louis Thompson, Mrs. John Humphrey,
Mrs. Elsie Bond Bischoff. and Miss Mary
E King followed. Mrs. Bischoff and
Mr. Lawson sang a duet, and the pro-
grsmme ended with another selection by
the quartet
Just As ! Am sung by Mrs. Ivy
Herriott Shade with violin obligato by
Miss King, was one Of the most popular
numbers. Mrs. Bischoff and Miss Lena
Woodruff were accompanies.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-25
Roosevelt spea,f, sentcmher q

Announcement was made last night by
Thomas R. Ship. secretary Of the Ma
tional Conservation Association, that Col
Roosevelt has selected Tuesday, Septem-
Der s, as the date on which he will ad-
dress the second National Conservation
Congress at st. Paul. The invitation TO
Col. Roosevelt was extended by Clifford
Pinchot
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-25
WIDOW OF F. S. KERN DIES.
Aged WashingtOnfan Succumbs tc
stroke of ApoPIexy.

Mrs Mary a. Kern, widow Of T. S.
Kern, died yesterday. Mrs Kern was
ninety years old. and was a native OF
Washington. She was born In New Jer-
sey avenue, within a stones throw Of
the Capitol October Q, 1890,
She was stricken with apoplexy Thurs
day morning, and sank steadily until the
end came, yesterday morning. She was
a charter member Of st. Paul's English
Lutheran Church.
Mrs. Kern was daughter Of William
and Katherine Miles. She is survived
by three sons, Edward Kern. Charles
Kern. and George W Kern. and one
daughter. Alice L. Kern. The funeral
probably viii be held at her home. as
II street northwest.