davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-10

SEE AND HEAR THE PIANOS SELL
ING FOR $40. 500. SIIO. AND SI2O.
LOOK OVER TIE BEAUTIFUL PI.
AMOS GOING At $3.50, SI45. SI8s.
AND SI9s.
Inspect the Worlds Best Makes.
REDUC CED FROM $50 TO st9S
REDUCED FROM S325 TO $500
REDUCED FROM $3.50 TO S243
REDUCED FROM 800 TO s34S
REDUCED FROM 500 TO $500
Such Tricea iar standard made pianos and ~
terms o1e-,l vlu close gur every instrument ID this
magnificent stock within the uozt very tsE days.
The LOWEST PRICES EVER MADE b ANY
PIANO HOUSE
Probably laVcr p-1ccs than ever viii b offered
aSsIu. Dent miss O. chance like this. l. Is ezCr1-
-s-ai. 20 BE- bona tide and undoubtedly -1s beE
opportunity sou VIII ever have 20 Fl7cdase a Aue
sarsuteed instrument fraction o. is real va-ar.
Come in quickly and get yc- Tics q The stock.
All sou need b-l1s IS a small G-10si--the balanc.
We VIII arrange iu rery easy monthly payments %
sli- y0l-
YOUR MONEY DOUBLES on FIRST PAY
MENTS
To those who purchase an instrument during che
next tu1 DAYS of this sale. beginning Treslar
Nav 70 1910 az extra credit u so t1r every S-lg
Vald down Up t0 800 E-- instance. q Ecl pay
- doF1 sou u1L receive credit for 50. NO cash
inaucszs1t equal 20 this. ever offered waszizs-5zs
piano blyc-s before
TERMS THE EASIEST AND SAFEST or
FERED PIANO BUYERS or THIS CITY
Pay Whatever 10 IS convenient when y1- select --ur
piano and arrange easy monthly payments u- the
hlla-0c and deal directly with us from --s- 20 last
and we fully rga-autea y-rr piano al % workman
ship and material i- every particular While r7- joy
and flr years siterVarL.
Call TO-DAY receive The fun hereE, u this ~
u.1-ev-savrg eveut-
The Washington herald., 1910-05-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE TWELFTH SEMI ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF
two and one-laH ga re- cent has been declared
on ne Irr-lTred stock 4 The Washington Railway
ard Electric Company from tbs net earrirsy o. -Ls
COMPANY. PAYABLE June T. 1910 20 r-pferTed sfocz-
holders - reo7-L May T. 1910
Books t7r the tr1rSfsr II preferred stock VIII -
c.0Sr5 from May s 1910 % June T. ls-l both dates
inclusive. F. J. WHITEHEAD
uy1-srd-G S---r+---
The Washington herald., 1910-05-10

ArtiaciaI or imitation rubber IS made by
methods which resemble the process Of
vUlcanizing natural india rubber: for ex-
ample. by treating linseed oil with sui.
phur or sulphur chloTida-
The Washington herald., 1910-05-10

been declared on the couno1 stock of the Wsss-
irStau Railway and Electric Company. payable June
J. 1870 r.t Cf the balance Cf the ret ur1sts q ne
company fr- the hsE year ended De-enher g. 1919
10 common stockholders Of record a. the close q
business May T. 1910
E'1sS t1- The transfer n common stock will b
closed from May Z. 1910. 70 June / 1910 both dates
Ne.lsiFe r. !. WHITEHEAD.
uvLe75l5t Ser-sf,-~
The Washington herald., 1910-05-10
MAKE SUCH BARGAINS POSSIBLE.

Intending purchasers should arrange once the
rapidly being closed ou-evebody buying their Pianos
here at this gigantic Price Sacrifice Sale, and
der when YOU take the quality and makes
into consideration
The Washington herald., 1910-05-10

80 blame many things goln' on that I
wrenched my collar bone tryin' 10 see
them all so We decided 10 watch il in
The Washington herald., 1910-05-13

wise 10 give. For men who have never
given a dollar to the work Of the asso-
citation themselves TO stand back and
raise the voice Of uniformed criticism
against il. and thereby deter others from
coming 10 the support Of its benefcient
work is a responsibility which and good
man ought to tremble at the thought
OF taking.
Needs More Assistance.
'The Associated Charities IS doing his
work is a responsibility which any good
humanity 70 do himself. II it was not
doing il. and he IS bound by every con-
slderation OF honor TO come 10 its as
distance. It need not be a large con-
tribution. No one should be ashamed 20
send because he cannot send more than a
dollar. II a great number would send
this small sum. II would put the 'aSsOcia-
ton on a more solid basis. and on a more
encouraging one. than to have 1t rest
on the larger subscriptions OF the few.
We do not forget that d vast amount OF
charitable work is being done. and wisely
done. by other charitable orders,
churches. and societies, but there Is not
one Of these whose work is not made
| easier and more effective by the organi-
cation and records Of the Associated
Charities.
I'VE have not overlooked the second criu-
cism. namely. that the business might be
conducted with more economy. But we
have been unable 20 find where the saw
ing could be made without serious detri-
ment to the work. II Is necessary 20
maintain the offices. both central and
/ branch Some criticism was made OF the
amount spent for car tickets but we
think it is not justified when we remem-
| Der how many visits the workers are
called upon 10 pay The same may be
said Of the telephone bills. Unless the
| telephone and street car companies can
see their way clear 10 furnish free serv-
/ ice TO charity workers we do not know
how these expenses can be curtailed.
The salaries paid are none too large,
not as large as, they we'll might be. The
! former secretary was called away to re-
celve a larger salary. We must not for
get that there is a large amount Of work
done by unpaid assistants. They fall into
line and form a valuable part Of the force,
and their work is made possible by the
The Washington herald., 1910-05-13

President Taft may have an interest
ing guest to-day in the person of Frank
schrum, ninety-six years old, who. on
January last, began his walking trip
from New Orleans TO San Francisco and
across the continent, collapsng at Al
toona, Pa.
He Travelled 1900 miles in search of
his two daughters. who disappeared at
the time Of the flood which devastated
Galveston. Tex, in 1900, bringing death
TO 1900 persons.
He was conducting a large bakery IN
Galveston, and. prior TO that, IN Gin
cinnati. he claims 10 have supplied Pres
ident Taft's family with bread for twen-
~ years. He fought under Gen. Scott
in the Mexican war and is one Of the
fourteen survivors OF the battles IN
which that general won immortal fame.
His Eyesight Weakened.
Despite his advanced age he is in per-
feet physical health and active. his only
complaint being that OF greatly weakened
eyeslght, which, he says, was impaired by
the blaze OF the hot sands in his walk
across the deserts OF Arizona and Utah
In crossing the blazing trails he was COM
PEELED 10 90 without food or water for
FIVE days, and would have died Of ex-
haustion but for tobacco, which he re.
CARDS as a stirlulant
The aged pedestrian was not guided by
/ ms this mode OF locomotion-he was
driven 20 II by necessity, for the dis
aster made him penniless. he was on q
business trip 20 Houston. Tex. when Che
tidal wave from the Gulf swept over Gal
weston and annIhIlated his bakery. his
! home. and the lifes savings.
any motives Of sport or hygiene In choos-
Searching Five Years.
/ He lost almost the whole of his family
save for two daughters. for whom he has
been searching the last FIVE years. When
/ he reached san Francisco he learned that
/ his daughters lad Joined the order Of the
/ Holy Cross and had gone 20 Baltimore
/ He failed, however, 10 find them there
/ He collapsed from weakness upon reach.
/ ing Altoona and continued his journey
by rail thanks 20 the sympathy OF the
authorities Of that city and Of Phlladel-
| phia
He wants 20 shake hands with Presi.
dent Taft and present him with one OF
I his photographs. Immediately after thi.
he will start for Cincinnati.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-13
Marine CorDS Orders.

Col 2. ST. G. MURPHY. granted leave Of absence
fer thirty DAYS
Second Lieut.. PERE WILMER, detached duty ma
rine barracks. navy yard. Philadelphia. 10 ma
rims detachment. T.. :. :. South Caulina.
Capt WILLIAM HOPKINS detached marine bar
racks. navy yard Washington 10 recruiting duty.
Detroit relieving First Lieut.. F. B. MILLER.
First Lieut. Z. b. MILLER detached recruiting
duty. Detroit; 70 marine barracks. navy yard.
Washington.
CAPT. J. ". WApLEIGH. granted leave Of absence
for one month from May 30. with permission to
apply for an extension
First Lieut.. @. Z. MEYER. detached marine har-
racks. Washington; 20 recruiting duty, Dallas.
Tex.
Second Lieut.. F. C. WILLIAMS. granted leave Of
absence for nineteen days from date Of Accept
ance.
Lieut. Col f. K COLE. detached headquarters L..
5. NJ G; 20 command Marine Officers School,
Port Royal. 5. O.
Col. G. II. LAUCHHEDIER. A. & L. granted
leave Of absence for six days from and including
May l6
Mai. HENRY LEONARD 70 Washington on special
Temporary duty
First Lieut. B. 5. BERRY return 10 marine bar
racks. navy yard. New York. upon release from
arrest.
Second Lieut. W. S HARRISON. detached marine
barracks. ravy yard. Philadelphia; TO headQuar-
ters. L. 5. VI. G.. for further assignment 20 re-
cuuitinr duty.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-13
DIED.

ALEXANDER-On Wednesday. May H.
1910 AT 100 q. m. at Garfield Hos
pital ISAAC ALEXANDER beloved
husband OF Bette Terrell Alexander,
Funeral from mis- late residence Isl. ;
street northwest, Friday. May Is. al
2 p. m.
AUTHOR Wednesday. May Il. 1910, al
30 p M a. her parents residence
els Q street northwest. HELEN f.
beloved daughter OF Henry j. ahe
Agnes 4. Auth. aged one year and TWO
Funeral Friday. May I2, at 5 p, n
Relatives and friends invited. Inter
Inent private.
BARRON-On Wednesday morning, MAY
i. 1910. al her residence, 81 twenty
fifth street northwest. ANNIE, De-
loved wife OF James Barron
Funeral Friday, May Is ar a. m
from ST. stephens Church Relatives
and friends invited 20 attend
HATRSTON-On Thursday May T. 1910
M 12l5 q. M, SAMUEL HENRY
lfAIRSTON, husband Of Sophie r
HairStOn.
MAY j.. al p. m. at Vermont Ave
nue. BAPTIST Church. Columbia Order
~ Elks VIII have charge OF The
funeral
HOAGLAND-On Tuesday. May 10, 1910
81 11.5j Z. m at West Penn Hosp.ta.
Pittsburg. Pa. HARRY ". HOAG-
LAND. beloved son OF Mrs Annie z
Hoagland, 'n the twenty-seventh year
Of his age.
Funeral from the residence of his
uncle. Joseph 4. Bohn. 2l5 d street
northwest, Friday May IS. al Z.51 p
H. Friends invited 10 attend. Inter
Inent at Rock Creek Cemetery.
McFARLAN-On Thursday May =. 1910
al 2:30 a. m. MARY E, beloved VIE
Of Walter : McFariau
Funeral from her late residence. -
Thirteenth street northwest. saturday
May IA, at 3 ?. m. Interment private
lPAYNE-On Wednesday morning, MAY
II. 1910. at Il 80 o'clock. at her resi-
dence. ZIP Massachusetts avenue, Mrs
SARAH a. PAYNE, widow OF Col
James q. Payne
Funeral from her late residence, Fri
day. May Is. az p. m. lntermen'
private.
/ FREEDOM Thursday. May y, 1910, at
.. m. at his residence, 1886
street northwest, HENRY WILLARL
REED
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
VUSINOvICH-On Thursday morning
May p 1910, AT 8 O'Clock. Mrs JOSE
! PHINE NUSINONICH-
Funeral will take place from her lat,
residence. 81 Massachusetts avenU,
northwest on Saturday, morning. May
Il. at $50 o'clock. thence TO s.. Alloy
sius' Church, where mass viii be saiC
| at o'clock
The Washington herald., 1910-05-13
CHEMISTS HEAR PAPERS.
Washington Society Accepts Invt-
tatiOn from Johns Hopkins.

The Chemical Society of Washington
has accepted an invitation from Prof
AGREE, Of Johns Hopkins University. 70
meet at the university in Baltimore sat
urday, May p. Prof AGREE extended the
invitation at the regular meeting of the
society in the Public Library last night
He said that special papers will be de-
livered by Johns Hopkins professors.
L K. Phelps read papers on The exact
determination Of sulphur and barium IN
the presence Of aIkaH salts" and The
determination Of nitrogen in the feces."
The remaining programme follows.
ION cement concrete" by a. s. Cush-
man; The complexity jof the humus
extract Of Soils" by E. g. Shorey; The
separation and determination OF cadmium
in presence Of copper" BY Edwin A
Hill
The Washington herald., 1910-05-13

Henry Willard Reed. one of Washing
toms best known real estate men. died
last night at o'clock at his home. 1896 S
street northwest.
Although Mr.. Reed had been i'll for
nearly three weeks. his condition was not
considered dangerous, and the end came
suddenly. His sister. Miss Katherine
Reed, who resided with him. was at his
bedside. Mrs Alexander Britton, an
other sister. is the only other survivor
Mr.. Reed being unmarried
The deceased was member of the real
estate firm Of Willard & Reed. and as
his partner. Henry X. Willard. son Of the
late Henry A. Willard. was in Europe
Mr.. Reed had borne the entire burden Of
the business for some time.
Friends Greatly Shocked.
Mr.. Reed was one Of the most popular
business men in the Capital. and his
death came as a great shock 70 his
friends and business associates.
Born In Washington, July p. 1861. Mr.
Reed was forty-two years old. and he had
lived his life in this city. He was a son
Of the late William Bushrod Reed. OF the
old Virginia family Of that name. He was
a grandson OF the late c. A. Schneider
founder Of the Union Iron Works.
He was a graduate of the Washington
high schools. and started his business
career In the Office Of the late Henry
a. Willard, later becoming partner in the
firm with its founders son.
Interested In Golf.
Mr. Reed was a keen golfer, and was
familiar figure on the links of the Chevy
Chase Club and Columbia Country Club.
both Of which he was a member.
At the time Of his Illness Mr.. Reed was
Interested in arranging the memorial serv-
ice 20 his former employer and friend.
the elder Mr. Willard 10 be held al the
Church Of Our Father tomorrow even
irg by the Oldest Inhabitants Association.
No funeral arrangements had been made
last night Announcement Of the time
and place OF the obsequies will probably
be made to-day.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-13
only Eighteen as, Days Left.
Daughters Install New Lodge.

A lodge Of the Daughters OF America
was instituted last night in Tennallytown
with solemn services State Councillor
Lola B. Hauptman was the instituting
officer. She was assisted by the drill
team of Mizpah Council. No. 3, OF George
town. state Secretary c. II. Miller COM
plimented the organizer. Mrs. Mabel
Vaux The Esther Council, No. 20, will
meet the second and fourth Thursdays in
Masonic Temple. Tennallytown
The Washington herald., 1910-05-13
POINTS IN EXAMINERS REPORT OF
METHODS OF ASSOCIATED CHARITIES

Money pays workers among poor.
Money given Relief Association goes directly feed ohe,
and the poor.
Thus work together publish Joint
report.
Last YEAR spent for administration $4,000
Associated Charities distributed for Relief Association, $780,
Amount expended in work by outings committee,
$4,000
Distributed from other funds for material relief more than
$4,000
Total for material relief equal to cost of ad
ministration
More economy would be serious dement to workings OF
Associated Charities
Expense for telephone and tickets only curtaled by free
service.
Salaries large for employees.
Large of work done by unpaid assistants
Poor families urged to during and allowed
draw fund in winter.
$4,000 $4,000 collected saved each year
for the three years.
Tired mothers and pale children given summer outings
Last year $50 mothers and children to Camp Good VIII
and 100 to Camp Pleasant
The Washington herald., 1910-05-13

patton. In my opinion constipation
is responsible for most ailments. There
are thirty-two feet of human bowels,
which is really a sewer pipe. When this
pipe becomes clogged. the whole system
becomes poisoned, causing bihousness, in
digestion and impure blood, which often
produces rheumatism and kidney all
ments. No woman who suffers with con-
stipation or any liver complaint can ex-
pect to have a clear complexion, or enjoy
good health.
Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills are tonic
20 the stomach, liver and nerves. They
invigorate instead Of weakening; they
enrich the blood instead OF impoverish-
ing il; they enable the stomach to get
ali the nourishment from food that is
put into it.
These pills contain no calomel, no dope,
they are soothing, healing and stimu.
lating. They school the bowels t. act
without physic. Price 20 cents.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-13

existence Of well organized system
One item Of expense might be greatly
reduced. not by the Associated Charities
but by US. II IS the cost OF obtaining
subscriptions. Il costs nearly tenth OF
the whole amount collected TO collect IL
II we would send In our subscriptions
without waiting for its appeals. and GER
tainly without waiting for the repeated
appeals, we should make its work much
easier and less expensive"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS.


[. S. Dept q Agriculture Weather Bureau
Washington. THURSDAY. Nav z. lolJ-5 ?. m
The disturbance q the last three DAYS has moved
into the Atlantic By way q The North CsroIira
coast. and since Wednesday night there were show
Crs from the Ohio VALLEY eastward and southeast
ward, elsewhere the weather was fair with general
high preSsue. Temperatures ar low cast q the
Rocky Mountains. except along the South Atlantic
and Gulf coasts. and there were frrsts OF freezing
temperatures Thursday morning from the Dakatas
eastward through the Lake rrGiOn. West n the
Rocky Mountains temperatures arc above the sea
sonal average except IN the coast
Steamers departing Friday for European ports
viii have moderate ives. % northwest winds with
fair weather 20 the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-13
Garden Improvement Described.

Garden Improvement work was de-
scrbed by Bristow Adams TO members
Of the Rhode Island Avenue Suburban
Citizens Association at their regular
meeting in Odd Fellows Hall. Rhode ISL
and avenue and Twentieth street north
east, last night Mr. Adams illustrated
his subject with colored lantern slides.
An entertainment followed the lecture.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-13
GIVE FIRST MAY CARNIVAL.
Dancing Pupils Of Miss Smithson En-.
terrain Large Crowd.

Forty-hve little girls Of Miss Madolln
Snithsons dancing class entertained in
Odd Fellows Hail last night in their an
nual May carnival Of songs and dances.
Fully 1000 fathers and mothers, big sis.
tiers and brothers cheered the little per-
formers. Miss SmitIson was highly graf
ifed AZ the signal success Of her first an
uual entertainment.
a vocal selection by Miss Etelka Kear-
ney opened the programme Military
marches and dances by sixteen misses
and masters comprised the closing num-
Der.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-13
CONSTIPATION
MUNYON'S
PAW-PAW PILLS

Munyon's Paw
Paw Pills are I'M
like all other laxa-
tives or cathartics.
They coax the liver
into activity by
gentle methods.
They do not scour;
they do not grippe;
they do not weak
en-; but they do
start all the secre-
tions Of the liver
and stomach in a
way that soon puts
these organs in a
healthy condition
and cOrrpcts consti-
The Washington herald., 1910-05-13
INDIAN WORKER TALKS.
Mrs. II, Z. Grey Tells SuffraEists OF
work Among Crows.

Mrs. Helen Pierce Grey. friend and
counselor Of the Crow Indians, told the
District Woman Suffrage Association
about her work for the red men at the
regular meeting OF the association at 1873
II street northwest last night.
1t was decided TO give card party at
the home Of Dr. Clara W. MacNaughtOn,
1923 Harvard street, next Monday night
for the benefit Of woman suffrage.
Mrs. Helen r. Tindall read a communi-
cation from Oklahoma suffragists 10 the
effect that $1,000 voters have signed a
petition for a constitutional amendment
for woman suffrage.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-13
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders


MAJ PAUL F. STRAUB. Medical Cops. is de-
tailed as mCubsr o. the General star Corps.
v.r Mai JOFN T. KNIGHT. General S-af.
promoted On deputy Qua-teumastcr general. with
rank q lieutenant c1lDl-I
Lave = atsClc1 Tor one month with permission
o. apply f-T an extension % one month. Is grant
al Capt. ERNEST + HASKELL. Twruty-sec-
end Infantry.
Leave q absence Tor ffteen DAYS is granted Capt
WILLIAM Il. MONROE. Coast ARTILLERY Corps
Leave q absence Tor Eve DAYS IS granted Capt
ROBERT G. WILLIAMS. L. 5. A.. retired re-
cuatirg officer.
The leave o. absence granted FIrs, Lieut.. HARRY
W. GREGG, Fourteenth Infantry. IS extended
one month.
Leave n absence Tor thras months. with permission
o. go beyond tie sea. is granted First Lieut.
WILLIAM T.. MORRISON Second Field Ar
tilery. 20 take effect uuru his relief from duty
az the United States Military Academy.
Leave q absence fcr two months with permission
20 g' hrvund the ga. IS granted Capt JAMES
7. ROBINSON. Coast ARTILLERY Cons. 90 take
effect ou OF about June 70. 1910.
Capt RODERICK L. CARMICHAEL. Coast Ar
tillCy CCrIs IN addition 70 his ether duties.
viii assume clarsC. under tho instructions z
-he QuarterrlaF'Cr General ~ the army. ~ on
First Lieut., WILLIAM II. PEEK. Coast Artll-
lCry Corps. o. that duty.
Leave q absence fCr two months. u take effect on
Or about June = 1870 IS granted Capt. WILL
L.
ing CficCr.
Leav, = absence tor four months surgeons cor
tifcata q disability Is granted First Lieut.. Ed
WARD X. MASSEE. seventh Infantry.
By direction = tie President. Mai WILLIAM c.
DAVIS. Cast ARTILLERY Cons. IS detailed a
member u the GeulsaI STAT Corps. % take e.
fa,t MAY g. 1910. vice MAJ CORNELIs DE
". WILCOX. General StsG.
Leave a absence for che month Is granted Capt.
WILLIAM II. TEFFT. Nc5ica, Corps
Navy Orders.
The following cI5e-s have been issued:
Capt r. T. NlUILIGAN. detached duty assist
ant % the Bureau Of Navigation. Navy Depart
meut. Washington, ID. C.. % duty command
North Dakota.
Capt. B. W. HODGES. orders n April IS. 1910
de'aching command Wisconsin. revoked.
Commander II. B. WILSON. % duty as assistant q
the Bureau o. Navigation, Navy Department
Washington, ID. c.
Lieut. r. p. COFFEY. Lieut. Junior gradel I. c.
JOHNSON IT, and Ensign F. ". PERKINS,
orders Of April a, 1910. detaching Wisconsin.
revoked
Ensign J. F. ATKINSON when discharged treat
mcut Naval Medical School Hospital. Washing
ton d. c. % duty navy yard, Pensacola, Fla
Surgeon T. NJ BEGAN. orders n May G. 1910 de
tachins Wisconsin. 20 duty Nebraska. revoked.
Paymaster G.. W. PIGMAN, Jr.. orders Of May G.
1910 detachiug Wisconsin. revoked
The Washington herald., 1910-05-13
IncnI Temncrntnre

Midnight Sc . a. m IS a m. g; s q. m. 20:
a. m. 50. 10 a. m. -; y noon. 80: ? 2. n. 3 (;
p. m. g; 6 T. m. s.; p. n. 8; 10 p. m. 81.
Maximum. 60: minimum 80
Relative humidity-S a. n. % 2 2 n. 81 p m.
g. Rainfall IS D. m. % p. m. O5O. Hours Of
sunshine, 2l. Per cent Of possible sunshine. IS.
Temperature sans date last yehr--Nia1imum. "A:
minimum &c.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-13
A THREE DAYS AUTOMOBILE TOUR
Prize of twenty-five Dollars in Gold Offered
for the Best Suggestion for Decoration
Day Holiday Trip.
THE WASHINGTON HERALD

Offers prize of $25 gold for the best suggestion for
three days automobile itinerary with Washington the
initial and terminal point.
Decoration Day this year falls on Monday. This affords
three ideal days for tourngSaturday May 28 Sunday
MAY 90 and Monday, May 3d.
In forwarding suggestions, do neglect these
tias
Clear and definite directions to route.
Character of roads
Reasons why the proposed is the most enjoyable
State number of miles to be covered each day. with stop
ping places for luncheon and night also garage facilities
night stops
If YOU have travelled over the route relate your
perienceS.
Maps and pictures submitted in the competition will be
given especial consideration in determining the award.
Suggestions be addressed to the Automobile Editor
and received The Washington Herald office later than
6 D. m, Wednesday, May IS
Read the Sunday Of The Washington Herald next
Sunday May 15 for further details The various pro-
posed and the Of the prize winner will appear Sunday
May %.