davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-26
A Start an Md.

----
A Start an Aid
Friends by one ar two subscrip-
ton coupons can place many of tho
candidates in a position that will in
,Igorate the good wishes of other
friends who are slower to act. 4
few thousand votes placed now will
H., much mora o,nrecioted nv tbc
c,,toatont Than rew weeks Iotor.
~ ro,r ,riond seoms ur,h,e to rot
s,,r,oa srmciontlv I'm hrinr snnnort
,,a,, ha.t 10 o,hor ,r,onds os whom
Won tnow WIN MT act nj oncog
c.o,;,, MI.
P e.'S.;I. -" a;,u - s,hs,r;,,
"',o' a. pnii. - $3.50 ~
'nns w .La no,r.. Sc H. oon
to "a tbon u;sh 70 vote for az oil
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-26

Tri. weekly counts are bcjp" made
or Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
The results Of these counts are NIB
lizhcd on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. Ballots intended for these
counts should be in the Bulletin
o!rioc by 4 o'clock of the day the
CONT is made.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-26

NAME TWO CAN
DIDATES w HEN
Sc N DING IN IN
STRUCTIONS FOR
CASTING VOTES.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-14
Boys' Wash Suits

Two lots today Made of Linene. Gala
 tea and pure Linen. Very stylish and worth much more than these prices. Choice one lot 59c. Choice other lot 79c.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-14
New Spring Low Shoes.

Just arrived the first shipment of new shoes for women. Patents, vici, gun metal and suede, new short vamps in oxfords and pumps. Undoubtedly the prettiest shoes in town. ONE-FOURTH OFF.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
Declares He Will Not Be
Driven Out BY Any
"OverSeer. "
SAYS NO ONE TAKES
CANNON SERIOUSLY
Iowa Senator Protests Allegiance
TO ReDublicanism and TO
President Taft.

Senator Deliver rose today in de-
Tense Of his action as an insursent in
the Senate. The tariff commission ap-
preparation Was under consideration,
and the Senator minced no words. He
said he reiUsed to be driven from his
party by any political hOcus-pocus, and
he resented the idea that he and his
associates were political traitors, TOO
bad 10 be shot"
The Iowan replied 20 Speaker Can
rOu's charge against the Insurgents he
said the Speaker had no right 10 sit
IN judgment upon questions Of poltical
fealty He replied 90 President TAFT S
reelection upon him and his friends, and
declE-ed he would settle the matter OF
his party loyalty with his own people
and n,t with any party -0verseer.'
What has been done In LarIL leElS-
latiOu that Speaker Cannon should
call certain Of mis- colleagues traitors
who should not be shot, but who
should be hangedZ But I no more take
the Spea ser seriously than does any
body else
Those who suppose that I have any
hostility toward the President or the
Republican party do me a grave In
justice. / re5oiced -D the election Of
Taft 7 did what I could 20 promote
his cauGidacy-
There is O. campaign committee
presided over by a mulumillODalre
street car magnare with treasury
allied with rotten money. pouring out
-r= steady stream or muddy literature,
.1 aefame us j refuse 10 leave the
--.-LE TO accommodate such a political
hrcus pOCus as that.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
LEGISLATION ENDS
FOR THE DISTRICT
House Steam Roller Puts
An End to Smiths
Efforts.

So far as the present session OF Con-
gress is concerned District legislation IS.
practically dead
HE House gave # its death blow this
afternoon when by a vote Of 2gC 20 g II
supported Representative Tawney's mo-
ton 10 dispense with District Day and
give the day TO the consideration Of the
general deficiency bill.
The steam roller Of the House organ
ization appeared as powerful as ever
as It rolled over the PROSTATE form OF
Representative Samuel Smith OF Michi-
gan, chairman Of the District Commit
tee, who fought for all he was worth
70 retain for the District the use OF the
legislative day allotted 10 IT.
With the prospect Of an early ad-
EQUIPMENT staring him in the face and
/ days In MS minr Mr.. Smith came 70
the Capitol today hoping that some
thing might be accomplished on what
| ne expected might be the final District
/ day Of the session.
But Mr. Tawnev thought IL otherwise
Shortly before the House convened the
| report got out that Mr.. Tawney would
make motion 70 give immediate con-
Slderatlon 10 the general deficiency bill
| As he was going on the floor of the
House TaWney was asked about his
l Intentions be said.
Yes. 1 am going 70 run the steam
/ role over Sammy Smith II I can, and
/ think I can
what is the use OF throwing away
! time on District bills now2" he asked.
/ They haEen't a chance 20 pass, and
I we want 10 get away from here. Why,
/ even II Il e House passed a bill the
| senate would not, so what is the use
/ IN wasting time on them when we
3 have other legislation 10 consider
As soon as the journal had been
! read and two or three committee re-
/ ports had been handed in. Mr.. Tawney
/ got recognition from the Speaker,
I and moved the consideration OF the
| general deficiency bill
Mr.. smith made point OF order that
/ this was District day
| The vote on MT. Tawney's motion
was 95 for 10 20 against
| Mr. Smith made point Of no quo
I rum, whereUpou the Speaker ordered
/ the doors closed, and sent messengers
/ after the absentees.
| In half an hour there were 23g
members on the floor, aud the vote
7 above recorded was taken
Among the most important bills that
1 are Sldetracked by the action Of the
House today are those reducing the
/ price Of gas to 50 cents in the District
and prohibiting the gas companies from
| issuing bonds without the consent of
[ Congress.
/ There has been general public pres
/ sure for the passage OF this legislation
/ II this session, but the bills seem now
/ TO be effectually Booked. and the peo-
pie OF the District must wait until the
/ next session for any relief On the gas
| situation.
other bills that were also in general
( favor with the public, and which il was
/ hoped would be reached before the pres
/ ent Congress adjourns, were those cor
| recting the loan shark evil in the Dis
| trict and providing a teachers retire
/ ment fund and a policemen's and fire.
! mems retirement fund.
A full list OF the measures on the Dis
/ trict calendar was printed in the SIN
/ day evening edition Of The Times yes
/ teTday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
TAFT TO TAKE PART
IN FALL CAMP AIGN
Will Spend Ten Days In
West Between October
1 and 10.

That the President has promised to
spend ten days in the Middle West from
October 10 next, and that during this
period he win In all probability make
several political speeches, are two i'm
portant facts that developed at the
White House today.
He will go from Beverly, his summer
home 10 Cincinnati on October J. and
from Cincinnati Will make either several
short trips or one journey continuing
for ten days.
Il means that Mr.. Taft viii take a
strong and helping hand in the next
Congressional campaign, and the assur-
ance has been hailed with delight by
the party leaders. It also means that
he viii take "A bigger part IN the active
campaign than has ever been done BY
any former President
incidentally, the President told some
Of his callers this morning that he felt
there was no doubt Of this session Of
Congress enacting into law the follow
ing measures:
The railroad bill
The Statehood bill.
The conservation measure
The postal savings bank bill.
With these measures as text from
which to tell the country that the Re
publican party accomplished much IN
the present session, the President WIZ
be able 70 throw more power and ginger
into the campaign than was thought
possible two y eeks ago.
Statements Of 1Ir Tafrs friends that
he felt sure OF the IeeislatiOu mentioned
came after he had been In long con-
ference with the Ile..-e and Senate lead
ers on the railroad JiIA and, although
the railroad legislation was the prin-
Cipal subject matter OF the talk. IL IS
believed that IL was an occasion for in
diCating 10 the President that Congress
means 10 toe the mark in the next two
weeks IN putting through the leEisla-
ton he desires.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
ECZEMA ALL OVER
CHILD'S BODY
All Red and BIistery-ltched So She
Could Not Sleep and Scratched
IiIl She Bled- Many Treatments
Failed-Cake of Cuticura Soap and
HALF A BOX OF CUTICURA
CURED HER PERFECTLY

Ny little girl had eczema and was
cured by CutIcura Soap and CUtiCura
Ointment 1t first started with sores
and bllsteTs and was all over her body.
She was Just red all over and would
scratch until it would bleed It itched
50 that she could not sleep. I used
different medicines but without effect
i washed her with CUticura Soap and
then applied CuticUra Ointment, which
resulted IN a perfect cure I used one
cake Of CUtlcUra Soap and half box
Of Ointment Also, as a toilet soap,
there IS nothing better for pimples.
My face was covered with pImples
and now Il Is absolutely free from
them since l used CUticura Soap. So I
am never without Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. Etenne Barbe, Plauche-
vile, Avoyelles Parish, La, Oct. s. 'O9. i"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
FUNERAL ARRANGED
FOR ISAAC H. COCKS

WESTBURY, L. l., June 13.-Arrange-
ments were made today for the funeral
Of Isaac II. Cocks, father of Repre-
sentative ". W. Cocks. Mr.. Cocks died
at his home here yesterday at the age
Of seventy-fiye years. He was born in
the house where he died, and never
lived anywhere else. The funeral VIII
be held Tuesday in the old Quaker meet
ing house on Jericho road
Mr.. Cocks was one of the largest
property owners in the county of Mas
Sau. and for many years was a leader
in county, State, and national politics.
He is survived by Representative Cocks,
Mrs. George W. Thayer, daughter,
and S. Z. Hicks, an adopted son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13

Briggs Kennedy. Ruth Mary Brby,
Vera Perkins Lewis. Alma Mildred
Lord. Viola Boyer Busby-
Mary Graham Mason. RhOda Maui
ners Josephine Dele Mccoy. Laura
Theresa Mcdonnell, Mary Mcintyre,
Bessie Geraldine Mckenzie. Grace Eva
Meyer, Mary Marguerite Miller. Ruth
Agnes Miller, Martha Elizabeth Mudd,
Anne Claude Myers.
Bowman Noah, Cecil Brooks Norton.
Elizabeth G. urchiH O'Daniel, Edith
Margaret OTbeNo.
Sara Pierce, Martha Hoover Powell.
Annie Catherine Rathvon, Margaret
Richie, Ednah Florence Robinson, Mar
guerite Northern ROwelI
jeanette Harper Scott, Edith Antonio
sheridan, Emily Naomi Smith Eliza
beth Tabb Stewart, Mabel Stewart,
Mary Virginia Stone. Gladys Aline
Strong, Ethelind Isabelle SUNNY.
Elizabeth Ashlin TaliaferrO. Bertha
ElmOre Taylor, Edna Louise Turnburke
Ethel May Warde, Elsie Belle Weaver.
ffelen Margaret White, Annie Lowering
Wills, Louise WOrster, Effie Wortz
Elsie May Yost
Graduates from Kindergarten course
Gertrude Carpenter, Ethel Pixley Clark.
Margaret Cummins.
Ethel Day
Edna Gretchen Hazard.
RUbt MA May Nevins
Agnes Louise PendIeton.
Mary Eugenia Petingale Fern Her
bert Prince.
Vera Bergman Snyder
Graduate from Domestic Science
course-Lydta Belle Suman
Business High Graduates.
The Business High School graduates
VIII be presented with diplomas BY Mrs
w H Hoeke. OF the Board OF Educa-
ton, and the exercises OF this institution
VIII be presided over by Barton w.
Evermann. chairman OF the committee
on normal and high schools Of the Board
Of Education.
The exercises will be held Monday
evening. June %. at s o'clock, IN the
hall OF Business High School
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
UPTON H. RIDENOUR
FUNERAL ARRANGED
Ceremony Will Be Held Tomorrow
At St. PauIs Church-Inter-
ment In Mt. Olivet

Funeral services for Upton II. Ride
nOur, jr., who died at his home, 1922
Biitmore street northwest, yesterday
morning. viii be held tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock at St. PauTs Catholic
Church, corner Fifteenth and V streets.
The pallbearers will be William 7.
Quicksall, William S. Mccarthy, John
O'Hagan, Adam W. Leeman, John y.
Kinney, and Frank II. Walker. Mgr.
James Mackin, pastor of St. Paul's
Church, will officiate at the services.
Burial viii be at Mt Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
CONDITION UNCHANGED.

There was no change today IN the con-
dition Of Lieut.. John X. Sutton. e.-.-
mander Of the harbor police preciuc-.
and former harbOr master Of the Dis
trict. who is seriously ill al his home
% r street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
Western High School Graduates.

Western High School Graduates.
June 50 has been fixed as the date Of
graduation of the pupils Of Western
High School who are:
Juniata Townsend Anderson. Helen
Irene AppIer, Elizabeth Nav Armes,
Jessie Armes-
Margaret Wilson PeU.
Edith Campbell. Louisa Lynch Car
mody, Florida Frances ClevenEer,. Dor
othy Cobb. Anna Ramsay CumpsIOn,
LeOna Virginia Curtis
Susie Howard Davis. Alice Jeanette
DeMar. Dorothy DObyns.
Mary Elizabeth Easton. Marjorie
Kendall Edison.
Rosa Kern Calm. Hannah Schrock
Gillespie, Ella Elizabeth GlascOck
Esther Louise Henderson. Emily Orne
l1etneld. Ada Louise HiuZeu. Mildred
Raw HoCe. Eleanor Margaret Hough,
Florence Mae Howard.
Mary Virginia KILLER. .
Edna Hazel LadSOn.
Isabelle Murphy
Josephine Newell.
Fannie Bell OStrOm.
Ruth Katherine Rice. Ethel Richards,
ISABELLE IIzer.
Charlotte O'BEne Saunders. Josephine
StambaUgh.
Helen GpdeETah-
Martha Dyson Waters. Winifred Will
Roger Morse Bone. John 6. Burreu.
Robert +. Daniel, Thomas HambIeton
Dawson, William Riley Decide, James
Duvau.
Nelson sandys George. NJ. Alvord
Gore. Frank Joseph German. Arthur
Randolph Guy.
Harold c Hayes.
William Milton Johnson
William Dougal Leetch, John Lyon.
Newman Blaine Mallan. Valentine
May.
James Taylor Richards. Paul Rich
mond. ir., Theodore Mead ROBBIE
William Guy Shreve.
George. Hunt Weber, George Edward
Whitwell.
Normal School Graduates.
The young women to be graduated
from Normal School, No. 1, will re-
ceive their diplomas at Continental
Memorial Hall on the morning of June
q, at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Ellen Spencer
MusSey Will preside over the exercises,
AID Senator W. 3. Hepburn, Of Idaho
VIII deliver the graduating address,
and the invocation will be made by
| the Rev. DR.. Charles Wood pastor of
the Church Of the Covenant.
| Capt. James F. Oyster, president of
the Board Of Edpcation, viii deliver
the diplomas to the graduates, who
are: GeneraI'course graduates-Ida May
| Beagle, Elsie Bret, Florence N Booth,
Dorothy Worth Buckingham. Ada
! Belle Burgdorf, Helen Ethel Burkart,
] Lulu AdbN4 ADul AEAs lSoDtA FAnOud Ia
/ pell, Kate Edna Carr, Harriet Hunter
! Crem er, Dorothy May CrOssIey, Frances
/ Matilda CrOSWell.
| Virginia Taylor Dalrymple, Emily
- - Daniel. Maude Louisa Darcy, May
Viola u Shields, Ella Beth Dill. Mar
/ guerite DOnnally, Carrie Irene Dunn,
] Leila Rehecca Durisoe, Rachel Antoin-
/ ette Duv all
E5telle Esl1in, Lillian diversified, Irma
Marguerite Won Ezdorf
| Edna Elinor Freeman
| Agnes Frederika GarTels, Ruth Eliza
/ beth Gonzenbach. Francis Marion
| Greene.
Edna Marilla Hazen. Leona Frances
1 Heichinger, Alice Hellinger. Dorothy
Hellman. Sue Virginia Hess Barbara
Marguerite Holzberg. Mary Hubbard.
, GeOrEiana CUrren Ivey.
/ Beulah Annette Jones.
Edith Reynolds Keieher. Harriet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13

Ointment, not only
preserves, purifes
and beauties the
skin, scalp, hair and
hands Of infants,
children and adults,
but tends 70 prevent
clogging Of the pores,
the common cause Of
pimples. bl2Ckheads,
Inflammation, Irrita-
A-n rnIna=c ~nL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
YEGGMEN ESCAPE
WITH $4,000 HAUL
RrNGHANITON

BINGHAMTON, y. Y. June 10
Yegglnen early today cracked the safe
OF the Hills, Mclean and Haszins store
and escaped with $1,000 in a carriage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13


make the air support the planes better"
Attempting Four Records.
Hamilton set out today on the first
round-trip flight between two cities,
with the intention Of making four rec
cords. These were:
A round trip intercity flight OF 100
miles or more.
To prove the value Of the plane in war
by dropping dummy bombs at stipulated
TO follow time table as closely
drawn up as if the aernDlane were a
train.
TO make a continuous flight on the re-
turn OF 124 miles.
Hitherto all big lights have been made
with the plane pointing ia one direction.
This Is the feature that has made to-
DAYS exhibition the most notable Of all
lights.
The attention of the army men at Gov
ernoTs Island was centered principally
at bomb attempts.
Hamilton was supplied with LOCO cell
lUlOid disks. four inches in diameter.
peace bombs" to be shOwered upon the
crowds al Philadelphia gathered at the
landing place.
Has Schedule Like Trains.
Never before has an aeropIane set out
10 follow a definite schedule as well as
a picked route. When Hamilton started
from Governors Island at 7:35 a. N. he
figured his time table through to Phila-
delphia as follows:
Governors Island. 7:35.
EliZabethpOrt, $50.
South Elizabeth. 7-55-
Railway. $50
Metuchen. 500.
New Brunswick. S.l6.
I Monmouth Junction JG1,it,5 $:29.
Trenton. $50
Bristol. 9.G.
HOlmesburC Junction. GIG
Philadelphia aviation field 9:25.
The distance between the starting and
the landing fields IS eighty-siX miles.
From Governors island 10 HOnkers is
nineteen miles. By touching the latter
point on the return, Hamilton covers
in the first leg So miles and in the last
Ia, a total Of 20.
Train as Pathfinder.
AS Hamilton shot up to a height OF
500 feet over New York bay and the
Kill Won Kull, at times rising higher
and again sinking, two women at
Elizabeth strained anXioUsly to get
a glimpse Of the white cloth that bore
him. They were his mother and his
wife. They were on the special train
of the Pennsylvania railroad, which
with steam UP, was waiting 10 follow
Along the top of one Of the three
cars was laid a strip OF white canvas,
so feet long by 70 inches wide This
was placed there that the man-bird
might pick up the train all the easier
The flight of Glenn II. Curtiss from
Albany to New York showed the diff
fculty of an aviatOr's following an
ordinary train. Hamilton announced
before starting that he would try 10
keep the train 500 yards in front OF
him
Though partly rebuilt 80 ----~hine
with which he set out today has more
than once made aviation history. 1t
was this little plane with which Cur
tiss won the international speed prize
at Rheims last summer, and Hamilton
has used 1t since the meet at Los
Angeles in January.
The planes are thirty feet long and
four and One-half feet wide, with the
same depth between them. The new
ailerOnS are four and One-half long
and two feet eleven inches wide. The
eiGht-cylinder engine Is Of 5O-horse-
power, giving the propeller 1000 revO-
lutlOns. A special thirty gallon gaso-
lene tank was installed for the inter-
city flight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13

roughness. and other Unsightly and an
noying conditions. In the treatment Of
eczema. rashes and other skin affections
that torture and disfgure infants,
children and adults, Cuticura Soap and
Ointment are Unrivaled.l
Cuti-u-a Sosp esq % Cleanse tie Skin. CUticura
Ointment t50cl 20 Heal The Skll and CCLic1-a Re
solvent f5Jc} COZ On TIE form q Choco.z-e Coated
Pills. 25c- per Wal % cor % Purify the Blood. zre
sold tErluChout the world Poster Dr. a. Chem
Corp. sole Props. lbs Columbus Ave Boston. Mass
GE-1izi.e1 Free. G2-pzEe Curi-ur8 Book. q con-
piere Guide 20 the SueECy. Economical Tre1LEe1a
o. Skin acc Sc1lD AEec-iCns-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
SKIN PURITY
Is Best Promoted by ,Cuticura
Soap and Ointment.

TIE constant use Of CUticura Soap.
assisted when necessary by CUticUra
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13

I "A % tNaA d a AlN Ia AaAAAN4
! Lille Kathleen
lawson.
! Mary Virginia
LlttletOn.
1 Ethel Elizabeth
LIufriO.
| Harriet HOTtense
McCray.
/ Lola Alice MERCER.
! Florence Meyer.
] Theresa Margaret
Palmer.
HICdwig Martha
/ PaUZSchke-
Martha Pearson.
/ Nary Agnes PEN
ningtOn.
! Nirgie Williams
/ Price.
| Christine Mary
| RCWell.
pohn Melville San
| deTSOn.
/ Herbert Henry
| Schwartz.
| Charles Lewis Tru-
/ fit.
Frank Albert Wood
/ field.
iClinOrd G a s " G II
Whitney.
| Mildred : ellen q
Schmallug.
| = 2 q Fl Artimesa
Shreve.
Ruth Rice Snifhn.
/ Nellie StOckett.
| Alice Baird Strom.
| berger.
| Bessie Burroughs
Stryon.
SADIE Coghill Stry.
on.
Ruth Eleanor Tate
Mildred June Tege.
Ter.
Z ! b erta Agnc.
Thorn.
Georgia Inez Thons.
! sen
G aryl Hayward
Walker.
ILillie Stuart Towns,
end.
Ethel 3 ] a q c h
Ward
Jessie Emma Wner
Myrtle Ethel VIII
/ son.
| Katie 3 urd 2 it,
Woods.
Rosemary Elizabeth
Wright.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
ANNOUNCE
GRADUATES NAMES
S parate Commencement
Exercises Are to Be
Held This Year.

At the various high schools Of the city
the atmosphere fairly tingles with sup
pressed excitement. The receiving Of
final honors. the speculation as TO
tie names Of those who will be grad
uated and preparations for the gradual
ins exercises. are just now furnishing
interesting sUbject-matter for discussion
among the several hundred boys and
girls
At Eastern and Western High Schools
today, the announcement was made for
the first time of young men and young
women whose industry viii be rewarded
with diplomas. Also at Normal School
No. !, the list Of graduates became
known for the first time today. The
Business High School announced its
graduates two weeks ago. The gradu-
ates Of the Mckinley School VIII be
made known tomorrow, and Emory NJ.
Wilson, principal Of the Central High
School VIII give out the names OF those
graduating from that institution on next
Saturday.
For ne first time In over a decade it
Is announced today by SecretIry Hine.
% TIA Board OF Education. that Eastern.
Wes' eru, and Central High Schools will
nO' consolidate their graduation eXer-
vlses. They win be held separately.
Eastern High School Graduates.
The graduates Of the Eastern High
School. who viii receive their diplomas
next Friday afternoon, az 400 o'clock
are.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13

- $50 ~
BaDcC,
Clarence AIcKin-
ME Crews.
Melvin Ferdinand
Fischer.
Charles Bernard
Hamill.
Forrest Martin
Harrison.
George Daniel
kuhnel.
Ruth BasSett.
Annie Amelia Bet
ker-
Dorothy JOsephin,
Breuninger.
Martha RinggOld
Browning.
Helen Leitch
Clark.
Mildred Margaret,
Ia Clements.
Dorothy Todd Da
wilson.
Mary Katharine
DiAIarZO.
Edna Virginia FL
lis.
Mary Esther FL
wood.
Helen LUella Es-
tep.
Ethel Virginia
FitZhugh.
Geuevieve Mar
garet FriZZell.
Ethel Mary Fuss
Jessie Waring
CAN'T
Esther G. Mar
garet Guide.
Ethel Ellen Hall
Mary Agnes 9.
Hardy.
Rilla May Hauke
James Douglass
I.uckett.
Charles Eldridge
ATCAllisteT.
George Charles
Manning
William Ward
Nottingham
James Hunter
Roper.
r Edward Royal.
Amelia HOllander.
Hazel ChatfeId
Hunt
Mabel Lillian
Jones.
Eleanor Marguerite
Kerr
Winifred Mary
L~nhr0E
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13

IS WELL" he said "for the moisture viii
make the air support the planes better"
Attempting Four Records.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
Good and Sufficient Reason.

Prom the Tattler.
Ed'tor-But, my good fellow. why do
you bring the poem to me?
Impecunious One-Well, sir, because !
hadn't a stamp sir