davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1910-02-04
Additional Locals.

Will Spurgeon and R. X. Triv-
EFT have joined the band, vice
Messrs. Allen and Young who
are going to Two Buttes. Messrs.
Spurgeon and Trivett are both of
the high order musicians, and the
Instruments they play, the big
drum and bass horn; will be skill
fully handled.
Willie Denhey returned from
Longmont, the 3rd.
Good opening for blacksmith
Adress Herald, Springfield.
The Springfield herald., 1910-02-04
Pretty Prairie.

Several farmers in this vicin-
ity are breaking sod.
Bad colds and railroad talk are
the chief topics of the day.
Alice and Oh Doner were trad
ing in Stonington, Saturday.
Rev. Dean and daughter Beat
rice took supper at 7. N. Corrie's
Sunday.
Arthur johnson is putting up a
large barn on his ranch south of
Bear creek.
Mrs. Mack Pierce was quite
sick last week, with inflammatory
rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corrie were Wis
iting in the Konantz neighbor
hood, Thursday.
Mesdames Marynee, Higbee
and Mackay were visitors at Miss
Deitwilers, last Monday.
Aunt Martha johnson vent to
Lamar, Thursday, to file on an
additional quarter of land.
Mel Frush returned home from
Holly, Friday. He reports the
roads in bad condition south Of
town.
Mr.. Medley and brother start
ed for Lamar, Saturday; where
the latter will make homestead
entry.
Miss Deitwiler received a tele-
gram from Kansas City today
calling her to the bedside of her
mother who is not expected to
live.
DR.. Milligan was in this vicin-
ity, Thursday, in attendance on
( Mark Dance who has bronchitis,
at last reports it was thought he
was some better.
The Springfield herald., 1910-02-04
Best Groceries at Denney's.

---
M ANTED: Good young work
" horse, will exchange a 1886
winchester repeater rifle, one
new $4,000 saddle and pay differ
ence in cash. H. B. Warner,
Monon; Colorado.
The Springfield herald., 1910-02-04
PHONE a 3

sub.erfn,on Rates.
Que Year .---.--,..-......-. bi'2H.
,ts M Months ...........-.---....--.-, ".. oo'
Advertising Rates.
DIsrLAY-5o cent, per inch, per column. each
month No preferred position given.
BrsINEss LocALs-5 cents II line each insertion
FlsAL rHooF NortoE-homestead(6 weeks $3.50
I" '' '' timber claim a. $3.50
." :" stone claim 10 weckslSi5.
Al other legal printing subject to state ratcs-
cents per inch for first insertion. Is cents for
each subsequent Insertion, counting u lines
to the inch. nonpareil measure
The Springfield herald., 1910-02-04
Horse Greek

1t was quite stormy Wednes-
day.
Roy Regnier dipped cattle at
Chenoweth's, Tuesday.
Lester Denney and sisters at
tended church, Sunday.
Mrs. Floyd Chenoweth called
on A. L. Smart's Tuesday.
E. Alexander and Lester Den
ney went to Lamar, Monday.
Ira Chenoweth rides around in
a fine new buggy, these days.
Church was well attended at
the Smart school house, Sunday.
Mesdames Smart and Bickford
visited at the Smart school Mon
day.
Lester Denney and sisters Wis
tied at D. NJ. Chenoweths. Sun
day.
VIM. Smart and wife came
down, Tuesday, to visit their son
Arthur.
Monthly school report blanks
for sale at this office.
Go to Denney's for your shoes,
extra quality, low prices.
The Springfield herald., 1910-02-04

Union Sunday School at Springfield
every Sunday at 10 a. m.
The Springfield herald., 1910-02-04
Modern WOOdmen.
attention.

Springfield. camp, No. 1906,
meets the Ist and 3rd Saturday
of each month. 1t is your DUTY
to be present.
w. NJ. Stewart,
Consul.
The Springfield herald., 1910-02-04

Dor SALE: Thoroughbred Her.
l eford bulls from the w. c..
Bontz herd of thoroughbreds.
V. M. SHANNON, Regnier, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1910-02-04

10 n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-16
HORRORS OF A STAMPEDE
TO THE P0RCUPINE MINES
SHOWED IN WITH NO FOOD
Man Who Has lust Came Out Says Trail Is Lined With Dead
and Dying And That Conditions Are Almost as Bad as
had to Resort to Cannbasm, Living the Flesh Of Their
Dead Comrades.

with the coming of snow, It was inn
possible to send provisions into the
camp. Famine followed, and the suf-
ferings of the prospectors were fright
full.
According to Mclean, the gold
seekers commandeered all supplies,
so that they might be distributed
equally Even this failed to save life.
and Mclean declared that more than
20 persons had died in the camp and
that more than 100 were dying when
he left. At that time there was no
prospect of relief, and Mclean be-
lleves that scores of others have sue
cumbed to the hardship and hunger.
Mclean, who has mined in Austria
liza, South Africa, Alaska and Cali
fornia, declared that no gold rush con-
tains the stories OF suffering that the
Porcupine rush will reveal when the
details become known. Familiar
with the sufferings of the Donner
party. in California, when men were
forced to eat the flesh from the
bodies of their dead comrades Nc
Lean assert that conditions almost
as frightful exist In Porcupine.
A party of miners, forseeing inev-
table death If they remained, at
tempted to leave the camp. The road
at the time was obliterated with snow
and the men became lost in the
trackless. treeless wastes. Two OF
the party. endeavoring to find the
trail were engulfed in a swamp and
drowned before the eyes of their COM
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-16
UNITED PRESS LEASED wiRn.l

Montreal, Nov. 16.--Scores OF pros
pectors are dead and many others
dying on the trails south of the Por-
cupine gold mines in Northwestern
Ontario, according tow. r. Mclean,
a mining expert who arrived here to-
day from the north.
Mclean declares that the men
either starved to death or died of
exposure.
The Dominion governments agents
In the gold country were powerless
in the face of failure of supplies.
Appeals for aid failed to reach civ
ilization, and Mclean urges the au-
thorities here to send relief expe-
ditlon, in the hope of saving some
lives.
The story of the stampede from
the Cobalt region to the new Porcu-
pine country surpasses in horror the
sufferings experienced by the gold
seekers of the Klondyke. When re-
ports of the strike on the Porcupine
reached Cobalt all who were able to
pack provisions left for the new gold
district. Many carried only meagre
supplies into a country where there
was no game. and which was barren
and desolate. Owing to the poor
roads, those who carried plentiful
supplies were compelled to abandon
them. and rely solely on the food
they could carry on their backs.
Sores OF persons arrived at Por-
cupine without food, and unable to
buy any. The prices of beans, bacon
and other staples we're fabulous, and.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-16

And have since been unable to dis
cover any reason for changing my
opinion"
Kilgallen said he was IN favor of
his daughter securing a divorce.
DeBeaufort smiled when the di-
vorce idea was broached to him.
MRS. Kilgallen supports me; my
wife loves me, and everything is
fine,' he said. "As for Kilgallen-
poof. He don't count"
Neither Mrs. Kilgallen nor her
daughter is in communication with
the count. Kilgallen announced that
his arrangements for securing the di-
vorce for his daughter were about
complete, and he was only awaiting
her return from hospital where she
is being treated for broken knee
cap, before filing the papers.
Gossip says that the injury was sus-
tanned when De Beaufort threw his
wife down a flight of stairs at their
home.
Kilgallen today issued a denial to
the report that he had settled a sum
of money or the count.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-16

ENGINEER
Departed
JAMES NJ. MARTIN, FORMER
STREET COMMISSIONERS AND
SUPERINTENDENT OF SALEM
WATER WORKS, HAS PASSED
ON.

James NJ Martin, a pioneer busi-
ness man, and assistant city engineer
OF this city. died at his home on
Court street this morning at 10
o'clock lie had been i'll but for a
few days. His last public service
was on the election board in the
second ward where he served on
Tuesday night and Wednesday, when
he was taken III and went home. But
he returned Wednesday night and
served Thursday, when he again went
home and was prostrated from over
work, and has never recovered. His
death was expected for the past "a
hours, and was not a surprise.
At the time OF his death he was 76
years 3 months and II days old. and
a well preserved man.
Jim" Martin, as he was famillarly
known to this whole community, was
a pioneer, who came to oregon in
1861. from Illinois. and at once en-
gagged in the grocery trade with Dave
Hammond, who died recently In Sc
attic. Mr.. Martin was a public
spirited man. and one OF the original
promoters OF the Salem Water Com
pany. which he helped to construct,
and was for many years superintend-
ent OF the plant,
For number OF years he was
street commissioner OF this city, and
since his retirement from that office
has been engaged in the engineering
department OF the city. He was also
a charter member OF the first Pres
byterian church established here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-16

Chicago, Nov. ia wordy war is
being waged at present between Mar
tin Kilgallen, steel magnate, and his
son-in-law the Count De Beaufort,
and is providing amusement today for
Chicago's smart set, and is furnishing
a great deal of copy for publications
devoted to the doingS of the local
400"
Papa" Kilgallen fired a few scat
tering shots at long range today, de-
claringSamong other things, that blue
blooded sons-in-law were useless but
expensive things.
"They come high declared Kill
gallen. $50 high that they are be-
yond the reach of most millionaires.
Cash you give them-more cash they
demand. Your little girl must be a
willing slave to her titled husband.
Then he breaks her heart afterwards
threatens to drag out your family Sc
crets and display them to the public,
if his appetite for money is not ap-
peased.
when first l saw De Beaufort 1
remarked to my wife, we're stungr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-16
UNITED PRESS LEASED WINE. !

London, Nov. ia political cri-
sis, whose prospect startles even the
conservatives in contemplating, faces
England today. A monarchial revo-
luton, in addition to the revolution
against the house of lords, hangs sus-
pended at the pleasure of King
George, and should the king, as 1t is
generally reported today, refuse to
create additional liberal peers to pro-
vide for curtailment of the privileges
of the lords, the "gravest happenings
in centuries in the United Kingdom
are expected"
1t is reported that the king will not
create the liberal peers, even though
the country should go oyerwhelm-
ingly liberal at the approaching gem
eral election. It is believed that he
awaits word from leaders Of the con-
servatiyes, and assurances that they
win support him in his refusal.
The king arrived from sandring-
ham this morning.
A serious aspect was given affairs
today when Lord Lansdowne an
nounced that he would request the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-16
CROPS NOT PACKERS
MAKE LOWER PRICES
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1Rr.l

Washington, Nov. 16.-The de-
cline in food prices registered in
Eastern cities is attributed by Secre-
tary Wilson of the department of
agriculture to the bumper crops this
year.
"The decreased cost of meat le
here to stay" said Wilson today,
prices have not declined before this
because the farmers have not been
feeding their stock freely. Hay,
corn and wheat have been scarce.
Now corn is plentiful, fodder abun-
dant, and wheat conditios promis-
ing; cosequently the market is
flooded with cattle. While condi-
tions remain this way decreas ID
prices in meat must result"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-16
WATERS OF
The SEINE
FAILING
ALL DANGER OF PARIS BEING
FLOODED SEEMS To BE OVER
WATERS REACHED DANGER
MARK But BEGAN FALLING
LAST NIGHT.

Paris, Nov. 16.-The waters in
the Seine. which have been steadily
rising for the last week and which
were lowering dangerously near the
overflow mark, began TO subside to-
day II is believed that the crisis
has been passed and a food ayerted.
The water reached maximum yester-
day afternoon. II stood at high wa
ter mark until after midnight and
at moo ntoday had reeeded to 10
feet. 10 inches.
Large crowds watched the indi-'
Gators and great Joy was expressed
when the water began to drop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-16

government to introduce Immediately
in parliament bill providing for the
deprival of the vote power of the
house of lords. This action would Sc
riously hamper the liberasl.
If the government accedes to the
demand of Lord Lansdowne, It
would precipitate the question imme-
diately in the house Of commons,
which is not overwhelmingly liberal,
and which also is not greatly antag-
onistic to the house of lords. If the
government refuses to introduce the
bill, 1t would place the government
in the attitude of going before the
people admitting that 1t feared to
introduce the lords veto bill be-
fore election.
Commenting on the situation, the
Morning News says:
( "In surveying theoretically the
possibilities of the political situation,
one is compelled to consider prac-
tically the inconceivable proposition
that the crown may ally itself with
the lords to prevent the legalizing of
the peoples judgment. Such n
move would mean monarchial revolu-
tion. added to peers revolution; in
such an event the gravest happenings
the country has noted in centuries
are to be expected"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-16
++++++++++++ >
Retailers VIII Get It.

+ Chicago, Nov. 16-That only :
= false hopes have Deen raised, =
= and that the retailer and not =
4. the consumer will be the ben =
= efciary of the decline in the =
= price of foodstuffs is the be- =
+ lief expressed here today by :
= wholesalers. =
= j. ogden Armour gave it is his =
+ opinion that the decline would =
= be gradual, the consumer ben .
+ efltting only in a limited way :
= for several months. =
= Another prominent wholesal- =
+ er said that the retailers would =
4. not reduce their prices until =
+ forced to do so. They will take =
r advantage of present conditions, 4
= he said, and increase their earn 4
= ings until the consumers, by =
I. concerted action, force reduc- =
I tion. =
= =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-16

Settled? 1 guess l did settle
him." said the steel magnate. "I
punched him and put the boots to
him. 1t was a good hard settlement
without any dollars mixed in it,
either"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-16
SCORES OF DEAD LYING ON The TRAIL
HUNDREDS STARVING IN THE CAMP
A Great Football Game.

? New Haven, Conn, Nov. 16. :
The greatst crowd of New :
York football rooters that ever =
attended a collegiate game is 4
expected here when the Har- =
r ward and Yale teams meet Sat- =
: urday on Yale field =
r Harvard is picked as the =
, probable winner, but Yale's =
game victory over Princeton =
, and the consequently increased =
, confidence of her men have =
, caused the crimson money to =
become shy, and betting on the =
!. result of the game is light. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-16

IS FACING
UPHEAvAL
A Revolution Against Monarchy
as Well as Against the House
of Lords May Follow Kings
Refusal to Act.
KING IS "0VER A BARREL"

II the King Accedes to the Peoples
Demands and Increases the Num-
ber of Peers the Lords VIII Fight
Him, and If He Doesn't the Coun-
try VIII Go Overwhelmingly Lib
eral, and Leave George "A King
Without "a Country"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-16
Horses Die on Ship.

r Seattle, Wash, Nov. 16- :
+ Tossed about like corks, Al :
? horses died aboard the steamship
= Olympia during the trip from :
4. Cordovia to Seattle, which port
4. was reached last night.
r The Olympia also brought a :
+ big passenger list and $780, :
+ 600 in gold dust and bullion :
r consigned to Seattle banks.
+ Part of the Olympia's cargo :
= consisted of 5000 tons of ore :
+ from La Touche and Elamar. :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-16
SAYS TITLES; COWS IN LAW
COME HIGH An IRE MO GOOD
ONLY BREAK WIVES HEARTS

Papa Kigaen Who Has Some Millions, Aso Titled Son.
in-LaW, Count de Beaufort, ArrangeS for Divorce for His
Daughter Who Is in the Hospital From Broken Knee Cap,
the injury Being Received When Her Noble Husband Threw
Her Down Stairs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-16

The still, small voice is not the
small mind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-16

CONTINUED on rage a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-16

+ = +++++ - + r =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-16
Steel MAGNATE PUNCHED Count
And Then PUT THE BOOTS TO HIN

; +++++++++++ = +++
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21
SAVED BY GRATING SKIN.
Youthful Fourth Of July CeIebrant
Undergoes Successful Operation.

Margaret Nugent. eight years old.
whose parents live in Alexandra, viii
probably return home in a few days from
Providence Hospital. where she has been
since December recovering from an opera
ton and an injury received on July 1
last while playing with firecrackers.
The girl was severely burned about the
body. and physicians decided that her life
could only be saved by grating skin to
her back. There was a woman patient
in the hospital suffering from an injury
which necessitated the amputation of the
leg After the leg was cut off skin was
taken from 1t and placed on the back Of
the Nugent child The operation was sue
cessful
Physicians refuse TO disclose the name
OF the woman who was instrumental IN
saving the life of Margaret Nugent. II
is said the woman did not know that she
had benefited the girl. dying before the
story of the successful operation was told
her.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21
BLAZE THRILLS PRoMENADERS
Fire and Fine Hats EnIiven Crowds
on the boardwalk,

Atlantic City, March 20-Over 500. COG
worth of spring bOnnets, and costumes
worth twice as much, were on show
in the Boardwalk parade to-day. when
the greatest Palm Sunday throng ever
known in the resort turned out under
blue skies and brilliant sunlight for a
parade
Sparks flying from a chimney of Had
don Hall just as the big late afternoon
Boardwalk parade was passing started
wild excitement among promenaders and
created a scare until firemen discovered
that the blaze came from kindling placed
on an open fire in the main lobby of the
hotel An excited stroller turned in an
alarm that brought out the entire fire
department.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21
WINS WORLD BEAUTY PRIZE.
New Jersey Girls Photograph Voted
at Seattle Fair.

Burlington, n. J, March 2O.-Announce-
ment from the judges OF a Photographic
beauty contest, held at Seattle. to the
effect that a picture of Miss EIeanora
Rue. daughter of John Rue, of this city
has been awarded the first prize in its
class, reached this city last week
The prize photograph is a prohle study
in remarkable shading effect. Miss Rue
is Of the petite type. The charm of a
pretty face is further increased by a
wealth Of golden hair
Miss Rue is a musician OF training and
ability, and in amateur art has won
several laurels
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21
DENTISTS AT BANQUET.
National Capital Society Holds An
nuaI Festivities at Tea Cup Inn.


nuaI Festivities at Tea Cup Inn.
The annual banquet of the National
Capital Dental Society of the District Of
Columbia was held last Saturday even
ing at the Tea Cup Inn.
Speechmaking on a wide range Of topics
OF interest to the profession was INDUCED
IN. Dr. W. B. DAILY was POSTMASTER. Re-
sponses were made to the following
toasts: '"The national and district boards
OF dental examiners. Dr. Starr Parsons:
Influence OF the dental college on prac-
tice," DR.. G. II. Rowland: "The past and
present" DR.. c. ". Cuthbertson: Den
tistry speciality Of medicine" DR.. J. p
Devlin; "Our patients" DR.. J. W. Hol-
lingsworth; How 10 succeed, DR.. NJ. NJ
Dolmage; Ethics" DR.. W L. Munger;
Recreation, DR.. Charles E. Detmor.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21
Bird Expert lectures Tonight.

Dr. Paul Bartsch. of the United States
National Museum. will lecture this even
ing at George Washington University on
Midway and Philippine Island birds. using
q kaleidoscope to illustrate his remarks.
The lecture VIII be given under auspices
Of the Audubon Society Of the District.
Hon. Job Barnard viii preside.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21
READY FOR CHARITY BALL.
Floor and Reception Committees Ap-
pointed by knights Of Columbus.

anu NNSceptAOh committees Ap-
pointed by knights of Columbus.
| The committees in charge of the
arrangements for the annual Charity
Bail of the knights of Columbus are an
nounced as follows:
Floor committee. Chairman, DR. ]. A.
Flynn; c. ]. Began. T. P. Byron. ]. R.
Brown, ]. ], Burke. j. w. Byrne. ]. H.
Beuchert. W. ]. Cook. ]. H. Clipper, John
L. Callaghan, E. C. Cryer. A. R. Clark,
P. ]. Cain. Charles Custise, J. F. Dough-
erty c. T. Ferry. John Fem. B. f. GIL.
j. B. Geier, J. NJ. Henderson, J. P. Hardy.
J. NJ. Hassett ]. J. Hayes, ]. Kehoe, M.
j.. Keane. T. N. Lowe, oscar I.uckett G
c. Lacy. J. P. Myers. c. ]. Mahoney, F.
d. McAuliffe, G. F. McAvoy, F. s. Mullin.
T. D. Mccarthy. F. NJ Mclaughlin. DR.,
c. H. Mccarthy. J. Mccarthy. w. d.
Nolan, R. c. Nelligan, A. A. O'Donoghue.
J. A. O'Shea. ". A. Pierce, B. F. Saul.
P. A. Tobin. NJ. G. Vonderleh. F. r. Wal
Ter, w. D. Willcoxon, NJ. ]. Wall and
w. S. Wheatley.
Reception committee. chairman.
Barrett; ]. E. Byrnes. DR.. E. p. Rishon
H. A. Buscher, r. L. Bowman F. H
Crook, J. w. Cotter, H. ]. Crosson, R E.
Doyle ST.; Hon. ". H. DeLaoy, C. p.
DAILY, J. P. Dawson. J. ]. Esby-Smith.
D. Carlos Ellis. l. A. Everett. D. A. Ed
wards. NJ. P. Fitzgerald, A. G. Gross p
J. Galligan, ]. A. Gauges. r. A. Gilhooley.
K Z. Hogan. P. J. Hatigan. ]. A.
Howell E. P. Harrington, ]. r. Hardey
W. A. Johnson, P. S. Kehoe jr.: E. F
Myers. ]. A. Myers. n, A Mess, DR.. w.
2. Malone, P. 7. Moran. NJ. D. Magee
z. ]. Mallory. Thomas McNamee w. 8
mccarthy T. P. O'Dea, J. P. O'Dea, DR..
w. 4. PARA, John Quinn, ]. A. Repetti
Dr. +. o. Roman, T. A. Rooney. Joseph
Z. Ralph, F. B. Sheehy. ]. A. Severn. S.
NJ Tucker. and P. s. Warren.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21
BAND CONCERT TO-DAY.

At the e. S. Marine Barracks. at O'Clock
to-day, the Marine Band Orchestra, William
Il. Santelmann, leader. viii render the fol-
lowing prOgTamme:
March, Thomas jefferson 49,. .Santelmann
OftItults oahunidid -s-.-------.s..GoQl1arE
Ballet music. Sylvia" .Delibes
lal Polka piZzicatO.
lbl Yalse lento.
Excerpts from "Travizta" Verdi
Waltz, "Fuehling szauber'' ..schrammel
YoT5pel TO ''ParSifaI'' ................ Wagner
Grand march. ''Einzug der Goetter auf der
WartbuTg' Wagner
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21
HaIIey's Comet to Be De.cribed.

A public lecture on Astronomy. with
special reference to Halley's comet" is
announced By the Y. N. c. A. commit
tee for tomorrow evening in the assem-
bly, hall. L Adolph Richards, M. A..
Nj. s.. is the lecturer Preliminary to
the lecture a musical programme will be
given.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21
Ocean Steamship.

New York. March ALA lorraine. rom Hayrs.
March p
Arrived out-Adriatie. at Portsmouth; Caledonia
ct Glasgow.
saied-LuStanis, from Queenstown; Columbia
from Mobile; Laurendic. from Queenstown; Graf
Waldasee. from Boalogne; Nieuw Amzserdsun fryxn
Ros1logns.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21

Lancaster. Pa. March 2O.-weebon n
Bateman, a painter, died here yester-
day. He was ninety-one years old end
veteran Of the Seminole war.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
Mrs. Taft and Her Sister At
tend Morning Services.
ROBERT AND HELEN COMING

Son and Daughter of President WIZ
he Here for Easter-SenatoF Kean
and His Sisters Entertain Small
Dinner COmDany-YOunE Smart Set
INDUCES fn Paper Chase.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21

There are branch Offices OF The Wash
ington Herald scattered eli over the city.
but IL none is conveniently located for
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21

The counselor OF the German Embassy
and Countess Won Wedel have gone TO
New York. from where they viii sail
tomorrow for several months at homo