davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-30
$50 PRIZES
GREATEST AVLATORS TO COMPETE
And ID asvs sw.,h 1'qIse mi WORLDS RECORDS
GreatestAviationE Eventin America
SPECTACULAR RELAY EVENTS

The spectacular the history Of aviation will be
will be the first flown This be exciting
the long and varied which includes novelties
and the will be passed the that
euraey and Control Wright and curt bpan viii % be entered in this
well Blero monoplanes and
IDEAL AERIAL CONDITIONS
e, M the m H05s an and 9 experts aS say & that h the conditions Aviation Field
altitude of 1900 feet be reached this and the worlds
are enthusiastic about this meet and have declared
Francisco and cfon 50 that he legislators Wanson s may 81 k @
that the west is demanding recognition for accomplishments
SPECIAL DAYS CONCESSIONS
On National Defenders d the o of all 0 Psce sa @ eoa 81 @ s
expected to attend and will be full military the
ea On ad this g, day special military and away will
army navy foreign military be guests
s5oooo PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED
m Prizes agrsgatng $4,000 will be awarded the and these
will also be awarded
entrants Some of these have machines of their and
Among the s distinguished dist ayjators who will such
Bess hf5a Radev % @ nd RobDoo Fma Willard B00 Cur Ely
INTERESTING AND EXCITING PROGRAM
The
most interesting and promises be the spectacular
landing speed altitude dropping passenger
saryn wireless tephonng and tegraphing relay and
MACHINES ON TRIAL
ready w % anp will nsT be poae w m % Improved @ & machines @ on al
enT e and Wright h bpanes and the new baby Wright well
these avaors that speed and control will be
SPECIAL RAILROAD CONCESSIONS
The railroads will special tickets covering
period the and there will special every during
period from January o
MEET ARRANGED BOOST
The arranged
and California during the time when
the awarding of the PanapaFac exposition
do their best make history
GRANDSTAND ACCOMMODATIONS
There will be accommodations for 10000 people
boxes There will be special pavilion for automobiles
cal
GET TICKETS
Ticket reservations be made application
Palace hotel
made SO that the entire may
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-30
Relay Races, Long Distance
and Endurance Tests ::
Altitude Flights, Bomb Drop
ping and Rifle Practice from
Aeroplanes in Flight
Wireless Telegraphing and
Telephoning ::
Low Excursion Rates From All Pacific Points
Program

OPENING DAY
(January -
1. World records.
2. Quick start.
3. Pass enger carrying.
4. Accuracy in landing.
5. Rifle fire.
6. Daily speed.
z. Daily altitude.
8. First test in bomb dropping (from
low altitude, using real explo-
sives).
VALLEY DAY
(Second Day, January 81
/. World records.
2. Short start.
8. Passenger carrying.
4. Accuracy in landing.
5. Wireless telephone receiving.
s. Daily speed
z. Daily altitude.
s. Second test in bomb dropping
(5OO to 1000 feet, using real ex-
plosives).
LADIES' DAY
Third Day, January 81
1. World records.
2. Short start. e
8. Passenger carrying.
4. Accuracy in landing.
5. Wireless telephoning - sending
and receiving.
Z. Daily altitude.
8. Third test in dropping bombs
(750 to 1,250 feet, using real ex-
plosives-canister).
NATIVE sons DAY
(FOurth Day, January 10)
1. World records.
2. Short start.
3. Passenger carrying.
4. Accuracy in landing.
5. Wireless elegraph-sending and
receiving.
6. Daily speed.
Z. Daily altitude.
s. Fourth test in bomb dropping
(1.000 to 1,500 feet, using real ex-
plosives-canister)
NATIONAL DEFENDERS DAY
Fifth Day, January III
I. World records.
2. Short start.
B. Passenger carrying (distin-
guished army, navy and national
guard representatives..
A. Landing on deck of warship.
g. Aeroplane reconnaissance and
sketching.
6. Daily speed
Z. Daily altitude
s, Fifth test in bomb dropping G,000
to $500 feet, using real projec-
tiles using shrapnel charges).
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-30

SOCIETY DAY
(Sixth Day, January 12)
l. World records.
2. Short start.
3. Passenger carrying.
4. Accuracy of landing.
5. Aeroplane reconnaissance and
sketching.
6. Daily speed.
7. Daily altitude.
s. Sixth test in bomb dropping G,O00
to 1900 feet, using real project
lies. shrapnel charges). Special
military and naval events.
CHILDREN'S DAY
Seventh Day, January 13)
l. World records.
2. Quick start.
8. Relay races.
4. Accuracy of landing.
5. Aeroplane reconnaissance and
sketching.
6. Daily speed.
Z. Daily altitude.
8. Special military or naval events.
LABOR UNION DAY
eighth Day, January 14)
l. World records.
2. Short start.
8. Special events.
4. Special events.
5. Aeroplane reconnaissance
6. Daily speed
Z. Daily altitude.
Spectacular military or naval
events.
PANAMA-PACIFIC DAY
Ninth Day, January 15)
I yHorI5 oIf;+u7o 4ri,J
2. World speed trial.
3. 1911 endurance trial.
4. Special message carrying event.
5. Special military and naval events.
6. Daily speed.
Z. Daily altitude.
s. Bomb throwing (from altitude
over 1900 feet, using shrapnel
charges).
GREATER SAN FRANCISCO DAY
(Tenth Day, January 16)
1. World records.
2. Short start.
8. Passenger carrying
4. Landing on deck of warship.
5. Aeroplane reconnaissance.
6. Daily speed.
Z. Daily altitude
8. Final bomb dropping test (ex-
treme altitude shrapnel charges).
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31
DRILL PRIZES CAPTURED
By THE BOYS BRIGADE

The Boys Brigade Of Christ Episcopal
Church captured the two first prizes
awarded for competitive company drill
and individual drill in the manual OF
arms at Randle Highlands Yesterday.
William Hutchinson, Of the East Wash
inEton contingent, easily won the indi-
vidual medal The prize for company
efficiency was a silver loving cup.
The Fort Myer troops gave an exhibI-
ton Of daring riding and military tactics
that held the watching thousands breath
less. They went through the monkey
drill and a score Of difficult evolutioDs
In the sham battle St Marks EMS
copal Church battalion and the young
soldiers from Christ Church were pitted
against the companies from Waugh NJ
Z. Church and Epworth NJ Z. Church
The judges were Col. James Butler
Adjt. Westcott Miller. Lieut.. Lindsey.
and Capt. FeiIden.
The boys from the Episcopal churches
won the decision, after a desperate en-
counter in a neck Of woods. in plain
view Of the spectators. Col A. E. Ran
die presented the prizes at the conclu-
sion Of the battle
The boys from Christ Church were
given a reception at the parish hail when
they returned from the field OF battle
They were showered with congratulations
and good things TO eat
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31
DRESS CARNIVAL HELD.
Pupils of Miss Hayes Give Pleasing
Exhibition Mt Cbnse's

Prominent in the Memorial Dav
amusements was the fancy dress carnival
by more than 100 pupils OF Miss HAYES
at Chase's theater last night. An appre-
ciative audience attended and every
number was accorded liberal applause.
A feature Of the entertainment was the
acting Of Misses Hacker, Eranddaughters
OF Representative Brownlow. of Ten
nessee. They scored instantaneousIy In
clever song and dance sketch. THE
Seven Ages Of Guiding" with Miss Lois
BROOK Sustaining the principal role. was
well received. The parts were taken bv
Marie Hayes, Audrey FIack. Mildred
Driscoll' Mary Hurney. Ann Suter GLADYS
Rain, Ann Hebb, Fred Stalfort. Thomas
Suter, and John Hogan.
THE Dancing Girls" was \ revelation
IN the terpsichorean art. and you Are
My Affinity" as sung by ten boys and
girls received merited applause.
Senator Robert L. Taylor. Of Tennessee.
awarded medals 10 the pupils after the
entertainment and also presented 10 Miss
Hayes a testimonial from the parents Of
the pupils in recognition of he. Jealous
work during the year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31
STOPS SALE OF IMPURE FOOD
Government Gives Wide Publicity
to Misbranded Products.
Sixteen Cases Described I'm Which
Judgment Was Secured Against
the shippers.

Much publicity is being given by the
Department of Agriculture to violations
Of the food and drug act Of 1896.
Through its agents the department is
investigating special cases Of the mis-
branding OF various foods and drugs,
and. after investigation, each Of them, II
the responsible person IS found amen
able to the law, Is passed upon by a COM
petent tribunal
The judgment In each case Is then
printed and distributed very widely over
the country. especially IN the homes OF
farmers. Under the circumstances. there
is really little need for any intelligent
family to be deceived regarding any OF
the food articles or drugs which may
come into the household.
A recent package Of these judgments
mailed from the department contains six
teen cases OF violation Of the act Of 1906.
Each Of them Is described in some detail.
including the name Of the article mis-
branded or otherwise not up to the
standard set by the act The name OF
the manufacturing firm. where the ship
ment was made. and other interesting
information is also set forth In the state
ment.
One Of the sixteen relates 10 the mis-
branding Of 700 cases Of ralsins. shipped
by grower from Sanger. Cal. into the
State OF Texas. 1t was found upon
analysts by the department. that the ship
ment was liable 20 seizure under the law.
resulting in the condemnation and for
fixture Of the raisins. The findings
showed that the fruit was not Choice
California Raisins." but Was cornrosed
in part OF filthy and decomposed vege-
table substances, which not only made
the shipment short in weight, but Injured
that part of It which. II properly packed
and shipped, would have been good.
other judgments contained In the list
relate 10 the msbranding OF buckwheat
floor. Analysis showed that the product
known as Kings quick-risIng buckwheat
flour was mixed with a product Of
wheat much cheaper than buclwheat.
which reduced the value OF the packages
and enabled them to be sold under a
false brand. A penalty of SO was OBJ
tained against the shipper Of this prod
uct in the State Of Illinois.
Other judgments relate to the mis-
branding Of cider vinegar. which was
reduced In quality. colored. and diluted
with material which lnjuriously affected
its value. Misbranding Of hair tonic, OF
vanilla extract, canned peas. horse feed.
remedy for hay fever. Globe -four mid
dlings, lemon extract milk. kola-ade,
coke extract, and cream are others IN the
list Of sixteen to which reference has
been made.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31
SUPREME COURT TO MEET.
Decision on Corporation Tax Is Ex-
pected Before Recess.

Decision on Corporation Tax Is Ex-
pected Before Recess.
When the Supreme Court of the United
states meet to-day for the last time be-
fore adjournment for summer recess. Y
IS probable the decision On corporation
tax, involving more than S250o0.Oo0 yearly
revenue 10 the government, VIII be hand
ed down
While arguments IN the case were be
ing heard, the Treasury Department has
been making preparations for the collec-
ton OF the tax, as It IS expected the de-
cisi0n win be In favor Of the government
President Taft, who urged the law as
an amendment 20 the tariff act as a
means OF Increasing revenue. Is confident
il is constitutional
The view of the President IS shared by
Attorney General Wickersham, who
drafted the law. Unless Justice Brewer
cast his vote before he died the decision
VIII he that Of seven justices. II Il IS
rendered to-day. When the Supreme
Court meets on October II, Gov. Hughes
Of New York. Will take the seat made
vacant by the death Of Justice Brewer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31
AN ESPERANTO PLAY.
Washington Society to Give Enter
tainment mt Y. VI. c. A. Tonight.

Washington Society TO Give Enter
tainment Mt Y. VI. {. A. Tonight.
The washington Esperanto Society Will
give an entertainment this evening at the
Y " c. a Building, and a complete
novelty has been planned in the form
Of a play IN Esperanto. called "A Nor
man Conquest the parts being taken by
members OF the society who have become
proficient in the great International Ian
guage.
The Esperanto Society OF Washington
Will be the hosts next August when the
Esperantists Of the world meet here In
annual convention. This is the first time
the Esperanto convention has been held
in America, and the Washington society
IS making great preparations 10 receive
delegates. who Will come from all parts
os the world.
One Of the unique features Of the study
Of Esperanto is the correspondence sys-
TEN. by which the members exchange
postal cards and letters written IN the
international language with persons IN
foreign countries whom they have never
seen. At the conventions these CORE
spondents meet each other for the first
time. Many pleasant acquaintance thus
spring up, and the fact that they can
meet on common ground as students of
the same language IS a wonderful spur
10 friendship,
For the entertainment tonight. the fol-
lowing programme has been arranged:
America sung in Esperanto By the audience
President address Prof. " J. SriInap
Piano tho composed by Prof J, F. GemuiI,er'
by Misses G. L, Gradyand s. J. Duffy. and
Prot. Germuillcr.
"A NORMAN CONQUEST"
COMEDY in thrce actS1
Percy Jones. London stock brokers' clerk
Mr.. r. " S.ricsard
Ellie Jones, Percy's sister and ho,isckcerar also
an ardent Dynamic Miss T. NJ Fs-paB
Renee dOriTal. Ehes Esperanto correspondent
IN rams ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Miss r. NJ King
Mary. maid-Ofall-w1rk. ...- Miss NIy-.lo Sod
Between the first and second acts: Violin solo
Mr.. French $. Huftv.
Between the second and third acts: Ararlote in
ESPERANTO. Miss S. J. Duffy: la Esrcro sung in
Esperanto by the audience Prof Cheney dir,ct9r
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31
Paris Transfer Pattern No. so34

Stencil Design, lsxls inches. for sofa
pillow 22x22 inches. The design ;s 70 ~
transferred 10 stencil paper. which is then
cut out or may be used directly upon the
linen and the design blocked out In dive
or paint The pattern is also appropriate
Tor cut leather pillow top or for
centre-piece IN square design. The edges
OF the pillow should be finished with a s}T-
or cotton cording according to the mate
rial used for It's development Or If leather
IS used frinEed leather border Is an
attractive finish.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31
Memorial FIoat to sniIor..

Heavily ladened with floral emblems as
a mark Of respect 70 sailors who lost
their lives in the civil war. float was
set adrift in the Anacostia River yester-
day afternoon. Chains and wreaths
strewed the water about the craft. The
ceremony was conducted by Farragut
Women's Relief Corps, and was witnessed
by hundreds Of people NJ. D. Croweu.
president Of the society, presided. and
blessing was given by Rev. W. A.
SpOOner.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31
CLOUDS OBSCURED COMET.
st"rearers Disappointed Last Nigh

StnrgIzers Disappointed Last Night
in Getting n View.
Clouds intcrfered with the view Of the
comet last night at the best hour for
seeing Il. which is about 9 o'clock. and
az 10 O'Clock. when the slant through
the atmosphere 10 be traversed by the
faint rays usually concludes chance for
observation. the stars We're SIN cur
tanned.
Should the weather grant some trans
parent skies this wees. other views may
bee obtained. but the nucleus IS steadily
decreasing IN apparent size as distance
from the earth daily increases.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31
Clergyman Run Over.

Rev. Thomas Hickling, a visitor in
Washington from Texas. was removed
from Twelfth street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest to Emergency HOSPITAL
yesterday afternoon, suffering slight in
juries sustained when he was run down
by a surrey drawn by two horses. The
clergyman was not seriously hurt, ply
sielans say. although he suffered Shock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31
COLE FOR GRANDFIELD'S PLACE
Ohio Delegation Urging Him for
First Assistant p. VI. G.

Members OF the Ohio delegation in Con-
gress have sought to the attention Of
President Taft the advisabflitv OF an
pointing Representative Ralph Cole, of
the Eighth Ohio district, First Assist
ant Postmaster General. Mr.. Cole will
leave Congress on March 4, 1911. he hav-
ing failed Of denomination.
The office OF first assistant will be va
Gated early in July, when Charles D.
Grandfeld, OF Missouri, present incun1-
bent, will retire to become postmaster Of
Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31
MEET AT HIGHLANDS
Sham Battle Witnessed by
Nearly 5000.
COL. A. E. RANDLE A SPEAKER

Presents Medals After Military Car
nival, Calling Attention to Historic
Scene OF Gen. Ross Attack, and
Marks the Trend of Peace Attained
Through the Tread of Soldiers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

upon receipt Of this pattern. ordered on ooupou
oeioT' place he rough OF glazed side Of the pattern
Gown on material TO be stamped. then press hot
nnt-iron on The back smooth side OF the pattern
Be careful rot TO let pattern SliuAJ
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31
DULIN & MARTIN co.
Store Closes at 2:3O To-day.
Old Colonial
Glassware.
Beautiful
Durable
inexpensive.

THIS highly serviceable
glassware is found on
many Of the best ap-
pointed tables during the sum
mer months.
Its beauty, inexpensiveness.
and exceptional durability
make it the ideal glassware
for the country home or sea-
side cottage.
The assortment OF "Old
Colonial" we offer embraces
artistically designed pieces for
practically every table use.
A partial list follows:
ICED TEA TUNIRLERS. Doz. 81
ICED TEA PLATES. Don .z5c
SHERBET GLASSES. Don 5c
LEMONADE GLASSES, DOz. Doc
WATER MBLERS, DOz soc
GOBLETS. Dor .....SJe
FjNOH BOWLS AND
SAND -..-..........-.. S1.75
DERRY BOWLS ........ 25c
FRUIT STANDS ... 35c
LEMONADE PITCHERS DC
FINGER BOWLS. Dor -SI-z5
ICE WATER JUGS. .-...3 BIC
SUGAR AND CREAM SETS. zoe
CANDLESTICKS - Zoe
CRUSHED ICE BOWLS AND
PLATES. Two Pieces SI.35
ICE CREAM TRAYS. 3Oc
DuIin & Martin Co.
Pottery, Porcelain. China. GInAH,
Silver, DC,
1915 F st. and 1214-18 G st.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31
QUIET DAY FOR CAPITAL SET

Secretary Dickinson Spends n Few
Hours on the Chevy Chase Links,
where He Is Joined by Mrs. Dick
insOn for n Drive-MiSs Martha Me-
Cook Visits the Meyer Home.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31
Chinaware.

Imported China Baskets,
mounted with French bronze,
$500 to $1,000.
Imported China Fern Dishes.
$500 to $1,000.
Imported China Vases, $500.
Imported China Candlesticks,
$500.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31

S1.OO-Sundny Excursfons-sI.
Southern Railway to Bluemont Rrancb
points. Lv. Washington S:55 Qtd1 and
BIS a. NJ. GocaD,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31

The Swedish Minister. Mr.. Lagercrantz.
who went TO New York for the golden
anniversary Of the American Union OF
Swedish Singers. will return 10 Wash
ington on Thursday. and viii sail later
in the month 70 Join his family in Stock
holm During his absence. the legation
Will be in charge Of Mr. w. A. z. Eken-
gren, who Will transfer Il 10 Bar Har-
Dor. Nine Ekengren. nee Miss Laura
Jackson. Of this city viii be tho social
Chatelaine
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31
Brass Goods.

Brushed Brass Umbrella
Stands, $500 to $1,000.
Hammered Brass Jardinieres,
1926 to $11.00.
Brushed and Polished Brass
Candlesticks, $100 to $500.
Brushed Brass Flower Baskets.
$l.00 TO $3.50.
Hammered Brass Fern Dishes.
$3.50 to $3.50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31
Hand-painted China
By Putzki,

Including Vases, Pitchers, Jardi-
nieres, Tea Sets, Plates, Berry
Sets, Oatmeal Sets, Cups and
Saucers, Mayonnaise Sets, Bread
and Butter Plates, Ice Cream
Plates, Game Sets, Trays, Sand
witch Plates, Plaques, Fern
Dishes, Pictures, &c. Very hand
some pieces.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31

June will he Ushered in with three
large weddings. One is that OF Miss Mary
Remey. daughter Of Rear Admiral and
Airs. George c. Remey. and Can't. John
Winthrop Wadleigh. L. S. NJ. c., which
VIII be solemnized at St Thomas Church
IN the afternoon, Rev. DR.. c. Ernest
smith officiating. A small reception at
the home Of the brides parents. in New
Hampshire avenue will follow the cere-
mony al the church.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31

! The golf links and tennis courts nj
Chevy Chase were alive with players
yesterday, and the verandas Of the pretty
/ clubhouse filled with a gay IhrOng
| Luncheon parties were plenty. AMONG
them being Gen. Maxwell woodruff. L.
5. A. who entertained a party Of friends.
and Frederick Faust. who had a small
| Informal affair
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31

The Minister from Norway and Nine.
Guide viii spend the summer in this
country, and with their charming daugh-
tiers, Miss Sigrid and Miss Ingeborg. will
probably go 10 the White Sulphur
Springs. Va. FOR the heated term. The
legation viii be transferred about June Is.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31

Baroness Uchida. wife Of the japanese
Ambassador. who went to Atlantic City
for the weekend, will return 10 the en-
bassy in time 70 receive Prince Haroyasa
Fushimi and Princess Fushimi, Of Japan,
who are expected here on Friday. en-
route 20 Tokyo from a tour Of the world
The prince is a second cousin OF the
Emperor Of Japan and has the rank Of
lieutenant commander or the imperial
japanese navy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31

In the same church at noon on We'd
nesday' Miss Florelle Edison, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Romance Ed
son. VIII he married TO Lieut. John VIII
liam MCKEE. Coast Artillery Corps. L. S.
A. Miss Margery Edison. the brides
schoolgirl sister, will be her maid Of
honor. The bridesmaids will be the
Misses Gertrude Wagner and Marie Nc
MILAN Brown. The bridegroom will be At
tended by Lieut. Edmund T. Weisel. as
best man, who. like the ushers. was a
member Of his class at West Point in
1904.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31
Marbles, BronzeS, &c.

Marble Figures and Busts,
$3.50 to $125.00.
Marble Pedestals, $3.50 to
$500.
Bronze Figures, $500 to
$4,000.
Hand-painted Japanese Vases
and, Ornaments, $100 to $3.50.
Royal Crown Ware-Bonbon
Baskets, COMFORTS, Trays, and
Fruit Bowls, $500 to $500.
lockwood Stands, $500 to
$500.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31

The German Ambassador. Count Won
Bernstorff. IS in Philadelphia visiting
friends and viii later spend some time
in New York before going for the summer
10 Beverly. where the embassy will sbe
located until the fall
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31

Sonora de Lima Silva. who IS dividing
the honor Of being the bride OF the dipio-
matte corps with Countess Won Summ.
Of the German Embassy. VIII be the So
cial chatelaine OF the Brazilian Embassy
during her husbands regime as charge
d'affaires.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31

| The Belgian Minister and Countess de
( Buisseret. with their interesting family
Of four sons and a baby daughter. will
leave June 3 FOR Europe. The Belgium
| Legation will be IN charge OF Mr. r. Car
{ tier de Marchienne, counselor. by whom
/ II will be transferred 20 Manchester-by-
| the-Sca. about the middle OF June
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31

Col Charles II. Heyl. L. s. A.. viii
close his home. in Wyoming avenue. to-
morrow, and accompanied by his sister.
Miss Heyl and his daughters. the Misses
Heyl, will 80 for the summer to Deer
Park