davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-15

r. ~.
Francs Baldacci. Virginia Nolte,
Genevieye Ryan, Mary Alexander
Alya Fisher. Agnes Balm, Virginia
Mefsruder.
First Grade--An Rvan. Marie Win
feIdI Madeline FTsher. Eff,e sullivan
Louise Carmfccelli. Bessie Oman
louise Ianari Gladvs Hurt Marie
Paul. Martha Colavtta. Helen Linari
Esteile Ford. Madeline Faulhaber. Ro-
40 Marchetfi Teressa Narchetfi sadie
Isones Florence Mccormick. Margaret
Tresnan. Regina Balfan Miriam car
mody.
sprimer--Hilaa M,eheu Reu,sh Gin
riani Medeleine yoItx. Louise yoltz
Madeline Moore Helen Sterling
Insfrumentai Mustc---Misses Ruth
Rrown f.ladvs pobiuson Annie Mur
phy. Mary t,alanaurhI Margaret Mar
rim Hela,, f.avanaugh Mari Johnson.
Mary Davis Iosenhjna Kahn Rose
Rea ry,on. Lille Donahoe. Annie Nc
Donourh Annie Marin zelda Nora.
Frances t;iIlio. Iucille Talley. Cara
Cornwell Della Walk Grace RYAN.
Catherine Carter Marraref King Ade :
Mise. R,.th Rrapn Agnes Halzgref
Rosa Hujcher Katnerine RYAN. Mar
caret Hughes Rubv West Margaret
Durran Annie Wright Annie Mur
nhv Mary stsrksy Agnes Vanae,shr
Ann,e Homes Christine Never Agnes
p.rra,, S.,aa,s pI,h;,,s.r p1ssa MTJ9on~
aid Mar,s Mor,cn,j Mahai McNarars,
Marv HOGAN Margaret Wright cece'
iis MeronaIs Maric Holtzprefe MARY
navIs Resale H,,icher Mary cave
naugh Mar csrvey Nary Mor.no
MaheI Ski,as pegina y.i,s Marie C,Iis, :.
MINIS Adalaias RYAN Islizaheth Roeb-
iing ~ liie r,,llav i,iie Donaboe Ma
IL ctnsar No. crar,, annIa Me-
rim 11ara cornwan Sal,ie Dalarua Iu-
,tits TafIaS Msryare. tsosta,,n Es,ell
Eisher Ioaenbin. kaIn Arnia Mcnon-
t.,,gh a,,9sa pansora E,iaa,or pona
Sa Ia vasaa1ehr rssna r,,si.,.
~. aa,si,,a 49, sr,,,o $3.50. ~
.,ars, pt,,,a Trs,;,a pa,han IJs,s, So
80 ..,a pa,,.a.s Saa,,;a pa,.,ta
i .anssa Me- xa,t, paah,;ny E.fo,ss
RvrLs Vira,,,s onas,,, tia,.., 80
nas,ss E,.iI, Irsngsr Madalaina ras.
,ailr ir.na la + Ii. p,.,taa,st,d,,
Rosa psardan NJ Iah,so, Marsaq'
- K,rs M.,.,..r.t ~ Ill, = 80 VIZ
ta, 1870 Sna.st.. r,ais. vs',, CT
art,,a 9sr.,r,,.r T.s,nn.f,,s. = s,,.,,,,. A.,
sa,a sf1rann rs,aIis vvhitiea.t, S,aaa
is,ra E5,si Iar,, uc..nrr,tot LII,
N,,ite Md s,1l,,an Gs,a,,,.,,a
yvr,vh, T'aets,,s C.tlna As.r,. Ks,y
arnes wo,s Weria n,ran aaaIatSs
yynadson p.r,ha p.s.n,,sha sttarsd
p.ehe
ysca, fuauals,tisaas ar.-t, S.atr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-15

Az the conclusion OF the musica
features Fathers Bowler and Magr
awarded diplomas to pupils who have
worked hard during the past season
Father Bowler In a few words ad.
dressed the scholars and graduates
He congratulated Sister Dora on tbs
successful years work.
Those who received first and sec.
ono premiums are:
Senior--Misses Christine Meyer
Agnes Barrett. GLADYS Robinson. Ross
Mcdonald, Marie MoriconI.
Eighth Grade-Misses Mabel Nc
Namara. Mary Hogan. Margare,
Wright, Ruth Brown. Cecilia Nc.
Donald. Marie Hoizgrefe, Mary Davis
Rnsaiie Hulcher. Mary Cavanaugh
Mary Carney. Mary Morano.
seventh Grade--Misses Mabe
Skiies, Regina Zeius. Marie Cum
MINIS Adelaide Ryan, Elizabeth Boeh.
ling. Lille Culley. Lille Donahoe
Mary Stefan
Sixth Grade A--Misses Madge
CIary. Annie Martin. Clara Cornwell.
SaIiie DeIarue. Lucille Taiiey. Mar
garet Costello, Estens Fisher; Jose.
phine. Kahn, Annie McDonough. Louise
Ransome. Eleanor Donahoe. Alice
y ondalehr.
Biiley. Madeline Meyer, Annie Au-
gust. Margaret Boy'e, Justine Rohan
Helen Stewers, Anna Powers, Mamie
Pettus. Louise Moore, Katie Boehling,
Elise Burke
Fifth Grade--Misses Virginia
onesty Helen Cavanaugh. Emily
Granger, Madeline Costello, Irene
Leddy. Louise Biankenshfp. Rose
tdrsr, feJ WGj -FJ--ElrCrn
Reardon. Mary Johpson. Margaret
King. Margaret Marin. Agnes
Whalen. Elmida onestv. Della Won.
Catherine Dreamer, Catherine Keave-
ney, Angela MoraDo. EsteIle Whit
lock. Madeline Eitel. Mary McCor-
mick
Fourth Grade--Misses Helen Nolte,
Maud Sullivan. Gencvfeve Wright.
Laetitia Gillio. Mary King, Agnes
Wolf, Marie Oman. Adelaide Wood
son, Bertha Baecombe, Mildred Beebe.
Third Grade--Ferina Donnini. Mary
Duggan. Mary Onesty, Teresa Morano,
Helen Raabe. Zelda Nora. Virginia
Harton. Margaret Craven, Nora Dug
gan, Helen Mahoney, Ida onesty.
Gladyg Donald. Cecilia Moore. Nellie
Marin. Grace Ryan. Nora Walsh.
Minnie Morane, !, Marian LAWYER.
ssenayiHse Rye. F,,raHasR gsfaae, asss@-
ph3ne Felthans. Katherine Ryan.
Celeste Mansini, Beatrice Lynn.
Second Grade--clara Mackey. Mary
Wilson. Katherine Carter. Helen
Starkey. Mary Ryan. Kate Holleran.
Helen O'Neil. Sarah Cummins. Anda
iuza Cfpriani. Alice Belts, Mary VIII
moth. Helen Nora Margaret Powers.
Lena Luehe. Antoinette sO'Neil, Nellie
starkey, Ethel Rogers. Eva Faui-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-15

MONDAY it was the actual, material
gifts bestowed on the poor in the shape of
medicines medicines specially prepared
for the individuals receiving them, and
given to all corners, white and black, just
and unjust alike.
YESTERDAY it was the more valuable,
less tangible, gifts of medical and surgical
survice, bestowed on as many as apply, to
the full extent of our resources of skill and
OF science, without stint and without hope
OF reward
TO-DAY it is to tell in few words who
these patients are and who are the bene-
ficiaries of this charity. They belong to
the working class. They are your factory
hands, your day laborers and your
cooks and household servants. They
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-15

After hearing the scholastic rec
ords OF alumni who this year are
winning high honors at universities
students OF McGuire's University
School. instilled with the desire for
emulation, were given their certifi-
Gates and diplomas at O'Clock Tues.
day afternoon. when the forty-fifth
session OF. the school was brought to
close
Each year the university records OF
former students are read TO the grad
yates and undergraduates OF Nc
CURES School. That record In always
worthy. but this year 1t ia particular
iy high. At the University OF vir-
ginia four old Mcclure boys will re-
ceive degrees and Iorty-six will re-
ceiye academic and professional di-
plomas. Those who will receive de-
grees are: Il. w. Carrington. b.. L.;
W, W. Crump. II, Il. NJ. r. Robin
son. r. L.. and r. q. Dashieil, B. L.
The academic degrees have not yet
been posted.
At the Medical College of Virginia
there was one degree. l.. Melon
aid. NJ. d.
Al Stevens Institute OF Technology
there were two degrees---A. C. Bruce,
81. D.. and J. c. Robertson, M. e.
AT Hampdcn-Gidney College there
were two degrces-J. NJ. Cecil. b. A..
and w. v. Moore, 3. A.
At Davidson College. two degrees
l.. l. Miller b. A.. and q. q. Routt,
b. = ~ = 10
At william ana Mary College. one
degree--E. l. Goodwin. b. a.
!. This closed the university and col
- g.. ~ 49, ~
The Washington times., 1910-06-16
ECHOES OF THE ROOSEVELT
SPEECH AT GUILDHALL.

There is an important echo of the
Roosevelt Guildhan speech-which SO
shocked the sensi5ilities of a good
many people-that, in fairness to the
colonel, should receive some attention.
The statement of Sir Edward Grey,
minister of foreign affairs, does away
entirely with the idea that Mr.. Roose-
welt plunged in without caring how
hard he tread on the toes of the Brit
ish people. Sir Edward says that h.
was acquainted with the former Presi-
dents views before he announced them
In his Guildhall address; that he was
pleased with them then and more
pleased when he heard them FROM the
platform Former Premier Balfour
says he never in all his public expert
enee heard a speech which was less
deserving Of being called an insult.
The utteranee, he went on, was con-
splcuous for its sympathy and its
broad knowledge of the situation. and
1t contained no word that could rea-
sonably be taken by the most sensitive
Briton as Objectionable.
The London Spectator, one of the
most conservative and most important
of British weeklies, says:
His speech is one of the greatest com
pllments ever paid to a people by
statesman Of another country. He could
not have made such a speech to
touchy. valnglOriOus, or self-consCious
race. He knew the people 10 whom ne
spoke.
As an answer to the assault on the
colonel and the charge that he swung
the Big Stick" on an occasion when
the sensibilities of his hosts demanded
that he tread softly, there is evidence
in abundance that all of Great Britain
does not think he has done anything
which deserves consignment to outer
darkness.
The Washington times., 1910-06-16
UNWARRANTED DELAY IN
CONSIDERATION OF
STATEHOOD.

Whether Statehood is to be granted
to Arizona and New Mexico this ses-
sion is still an unsettled question.
The House provided for the admission
of these Territories early in the ses-
sion, but the Senate has so far blocked
action. At last Statehood has been
made the unfinished business in the
Senate, and the prospects for legisla-
ton have decidedly improved, though
not all the obstacles are by any
means removed.
1t is to be hoped that before the
session closes the two Territories will
be admitted and granted Statehood.
They are entitled to it. While neither
has before it as bright prospects as
some of the Territories admitted in
the past, there is no question that
each has in it the making of a great
State Some objections to Statehood,
it is true, can be urged, but these
The Washington times., 1910-06-16
Observation-Disclosures
JUSTICE MOODY.

Bills have been introduced in the
Senate and House, by Senator Lodge
and Representative Gillett, for the re-
tirement from the Supreme Court
with pay Of Associate Justice Moody.
These bills allow Justice Moody to 80
tire if he so elects. III health is the
cause of this unusual course, Justice
Moody having been sick for months
and unable TO sit on the bench owing
to rheumatism.
The probabilities are that Congress
will pass the proposed legislation, and
that Justice Moody viii step down and
out. Of course, if he should speedily
regain strength, his retirement would
be unnecessary.
The prospective retirement of Justice
Moody at this time is of no ordinary
moment. When the court begins its
sessions In October it will have be-
fore 1T some of the greatest corpora
ton cases in the history of the repu5-
lie These are the Standard Oil case,
the Tobacco trust case, and the cor
poration tax cases. The retirement of
Justice Moody viii pave the way for
these cases being heard by a full
bench.
President Taft will be given unusual
opportunities in the way of appoint
ments to the Supreme Court, accord
ing to all the indications now. Al
ready he has appointed two members,
Justices Lurton and Hughes. If JUS
tice Moody quits he viii have oppor-
tunity for another appointment.
Presumably there will be other va
cancies within his Administration. 1t
may well happen that within term
Of four years President Taft viii be
given the chance and the response
bility Of naming a majority of the
court. This means that the President
can to a large extent shape the gem
eral direction of the courts decisions
with respect to property rights and
human rights for years to come.
Justice Moody's inability to serve on
the bench is to be regretted, and to be
regretted deeply. He is still a young
man, as members of the Supreme Court
go. He is liberal in tendencies. and his
influence on the bench has been away
from that strict and narrow construc-
ton that sees in the Constitution
stEaitjacket to confne the powers of
the Government in corporation reguIa-
ton and other matters as to which
the public wants broad Federal author
ity exercised. 1t viii not be easy to
replace him.
The Washington times., 1910-06-16
MORE PERFECT ENGINES ARE
NEEDED FOR AVIATION.

More and more it becomes clear that
the real solution Of practical airship
flight depends, not so much on further
development of the features of the
aeroplane proper, that is Of the planes
and related parts, of the propellers,
and the like, as on the development Of
a more perfect type Of engine. With a
motor that is perfect, or so near per
feet that il can be absolutely depended
on for hours of hard work at
stretch, it seems there will be no
trouble about covering long distances
by aviation.
In various ways this lesson has been
impressed on observers of the progress
OF aeronauties. The experience OF
Hamilton in the New York Philadelphia
trip the other day impresses it more
strongly. 1t was because Hamilton's
engine broke down that he got into
trouble in the Perth Amboy boys.
1t is becoming quite clear chat the
safest way of airship travel is by
flying high, above the play of the
treacherous currents that seem to run
near the surface of the earth, especial
ly in broken country. If inventors
can develop a motor that will be as
reliable for running the propellers OF
an airship for long period as is the
locomotive, it would appear the chief
difficulty in sustained aerial flight will
be solved. In that event there viii be
no reason why an airship cannot travel
continuously for as long a distance as
is permitted by its fuel capacity.
The Washington times., 1910-06-16

Just returned from long jaunt in
japan, reports that Western dress is
the rule among the younger Japanese,
particularly among those who have
studied in Europe or on this side of
the Atlantic. The older men cling
to the customs of their forefathers.
In their eagerness to get ahead &C
cording to this celebrated anthroooIo-
gist, the ambitious japanese have been
adopting Occidental ways indisccimi-
nately. In time, of course, they viii
learn what is best for them. That is
the way with all enterprising peoples;
and even the Chinese are looking with
more favor upon Occidental methods.
As for manners, the Japanese nave
nothing to learn from the West.
LafcadiO Hearn, who came to know
them perhaps better than any other
foreigner, pointed that OF long ago.
So 1t is said concerning Prof. Starr:
He was never in peril at any TINE
in Japan, and he was always treated
with Politeness by the young, espe-
clally, which may not be said of all
the young Of Chicago" Or CT any
other American city, we MAG tdd.
The japanese are always welcome
visitors. 1t is a lesson in the art of
acquiring power to note their expert
use of eyes and ears and their elo-
quent silence.
The Washington times., 1910-06-16
Miss Moore
WEEDS BENJAMIN N. Smith.

Miss Charlotte Moore. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward z. Moore. Of Airing
ton. Va. was married 10 Benjamin NJ
Smith, also Of Arlington. last evening
at O'Clock at Foundry VI. E Church.
The ceremony. which was attended BY
= large party Of relatives and friends,
was performed by Bishop Earl Gran
ston. Palms and clusters of white bios
SONS formed the decorations Of the
church and an appropriate musical pro-
gram was given before the wedding
party entered the church and during
the ceremony.
The bride. who was escorted to the al
tar and given IN marriage by her faith
er, was gowned in white satin with
trimmings of duchess lace and her long
tulle veil was arranged with orange
blossoms she carried a shower bouquet
OF lilies Of the valley.
MISS Mary Moore. who was her sis
ter's maid of honor. wore a becoming
gown OF rose cOlored satin yelled IN
chiffon, and carried a cluster OF Brides
maid roses.
Vernon Smith was his brothers best
nan. and the ushers were Laurence
SchreVe, Dudley Scareve. Marvin SUIT
ton, and Wilson Petty.
81 A reception AT the Imperial followed
the wedding ceremony at the church
and later In the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith left for wedding trip Upon
their return they viii reside at Airing
ton Va
The Washington times., 1910-06-16

suits IN that position before a better
one is open TO you. Today the question
Of methods is nothing and the question
Of results everything
There was a time when the man on
the road could sit UP all night at the
poker table ana then IN the morning
write the house a letter Of explanation
about difficult local conditions, and so
set himself right for getting no orders,
but in these days the blanks furnished
him for his reports have nc space for
excuses. only thoSe for orders Explain
atoms are not wanted he must pro-
duce the goods.
The man who makes or sells an article
must know Il from the chemical
formula OF every ingredient that goes
into its construction, 10 the freight rate
to its most distant market He must be
able 10 answer the question why when
it is propounded by any man at any
time and place
The salesman was once QUILTED with
a plug hat, few ill-smelling cigars.
and some stories Of the same character.
and he would 90 on the road and bring
in the orders, and II interfered with
could leave TO some opposing house and
carry his trade with him. That brand
OF man is like the great aux which
cnce squatted in countless thousand
along the ice-bound shores Of the north
He is extinct He is only a matter Of
history
In opposition to this there was never
a time in the history Of the world when
there was such a demand for A man
with real ideas or a real article Of
merit as there is today. The financial
world stands with hands and purse out
stretched to the man who is educated
in his speciality and who can produce
the goods One big employment agency
in this country has on its books over
nine thousand men who are looking for
twelve hundred dollar jobs which they
The Washington times., 1910-06-16

would be entitled to more serious con-
eideration If it were not well under
stood that the real basis for such
antagonism as is manifested in the
Senate is largely political. Senate
regular leaders fear the admission of
the Territories viii add to the Demo-
cratic strength in the Senate and tend
to make their control of that body
less well assured; that the admission
Of the Territories viii add to the reIa-
i've strength of the West and South
In Congress and detract from the reia-
tive strength of the East. Such rea-
sons as these should not be permitted
to stand in the way of fair treatment
OF the two Territories and their in
habitants.
The Washington times., 1910-06-16
Asks COnSid Grafton.

To the Editor o. The Washington Tines:
More than a month since I submitted
70 the Commissioners a suggestion.
namely: Replace the glass in the IRE
alarm boxes with mica Qsinglass, com
monty known. so as to prevent cutting
fingers or hands when in haste TO turn
in the alarm.
May Il I received 4 letter from Com
missioner Rudolph, stating that the sug-
gestion had been Ia d before electrical
engineer by Commissioner Of that de-
partment. But as yet. one month having
passed, have heard nothing further.
Many good citizens have agreed 10 the
value OF such a. change. I really think
I should have consideration shown me
for this work. Il. II. DAWSON.
l2I Indiana avenue
June II. 1910
The Washington times., 1910-06-16
Bridesmaid-to-Be Enter
tains at Sixteenth
StreetResidence.
Marriage Ceremony VIII
Be Performed at St.
Margaret's Tonight.

Miss Alice Wright daughter OF Judge
! and Mrs Daniel Thew Wright, was
/ hostesses at BUFFET luncheon today at her
residence on Sixteenth street in honor
OF Miss Alice Buckley and Lieut. Daniel
/ Huston Torrey, Z. S. A, Whose mar
riage takes place tonight in s., Mar
garet's Episcopal Church. Miss Wright
| Is to be one Of the bridesmaids at the
wedding.
The table was decorated with pink
roses and ferns and there was pink cor
sage bouquets for the young women in
the party.
In the party were Miss b ckey and
Lieutenant TOrrey, Miss Annc Seymour
Jones, daughter Of Representative and
Mrs. Jones. Of Virginia, who is 10 be
the maid Of honor; the bridesmaids,
Miss Doris Frederick, daughter Of Col
and Mrs. Daniel A. Frederick, u. S. A.;
Miss Lila Gan0y. daughter Of Col and
MIS- Charles NJ. Candy, L. s A.; Miss
Mary Madison Jones, Capt. Mervyn G.
Buckley, T. 5 A, brother Of the bride,
VINO Will be the best man, and the ush-
erss all cla5snlai rs OF the bridegroom
who was grad ated from West Point
yesterday: Lieut. Clyde Seleick. l.
5 A. Lieut.. Herbert Marshburn. L. S
A: Lieut. Gilmore Gray. L. S. A.
Lieut.. John J. Waterman. L. $. A:
Lieut. Meade Wlldrick L. S. A, and
Lieut. oscar GI1swold, L. S. A
Last evening Miss Jones' the maid Of
honor, entertained the entire bridal
party at a buffet supper, following the
rehearsal at the church. The bride
groom and his attendants arrived from
West Point early in the evening FOR the
occasion The house and table deCora-
IONS consisted OF quantities OF pink
~ r. Y. Gayre zIoscd her apart-
ment IN re Connecticut and left Wash
ington today for her home in California
san MateO.'
Robert Hayne. who is a Yale student
W. SAL shortly for Europe TO spend
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Casey and
MISS casey viii leave washington
ABOUT the nrst Of July for Ocean Cftv.
y. J., where they viii spend a rnonf5
They viii then 20 20 Warm Sprfnes
Va. and remain until the hrst 81 OCT
ODer.
Mr.. and N-s Robert S. Chew and
MISS Mary Chew win close their resi-
aence on II street next Thursday and
leave Washington for their SUMNER
place at jamestown. R. L
Mrs, Murray A. Cobb viii leave
" asnlngton the first week In July f0r
1reens0urg, where she win spend the
sumner with her parents. Representa-
tive and Mrs. Hun. Mr.. Cobb win i0fD
them later in the season.
The Washington times., 1910-06-16

Anhoun cement that Capt. James r.
oyster vii retire as president of the
Board Of Education al its next neetin,,
mas come as surprise. 1t will be sim
eerely regretted by the friends of mat
gentleman who have earnestly SIM
ported his policy as head OF the hoard
captain Oyster has been president four
years, and, though an active BUSINESS
man, he has devoted no end OF tfne
ana energy to efforts to improve the
schools of Washington, at no small sac
rifice to himself He has had bic
critics, as every president of the Board
OF EDUCATION may expect to have but
none has ever accused Captain oyster
OF not being animated by a whole
souled desire TO see the schools buiIt
up and strengthened In every way pos
sible.
The Washington times., 1910-06-16
THE JAPANESE AND THEIR
ACOUISITIVE WAYS.

In his lecture at Oxford ex-Presi-
dent Roosevelt called attention to the
phenomenal manner in which Japan
had bounded forth from its ancient
isolation and become, in q compare
lively few years, as Western as the
Western countries themselves in many
respects.
The appearance of Prince Fushimi,
and even more especially that of
Princess Fushimi, illustrates this ia t
in sartOrial way. Prof. Starr. of
the University Of Chicago, who has
The Washington times., 1910-06-16
Mrs. Talmage
And Daughter to Sal.

Mrs T. Dewitt TaImage and her
CO lighter, Miss Collier. left Washington
this morning for New York. from where
they VIII ssil SATURDAY. for Furo-a
Mrs Thomas F BaEard is sDendi-g
rev days in Wilmington, Del. ana
guests Of friends
Mrs. Burke-t. wife Of Senator Rr7r-
kett, OF Nebraska. viii remain in wash
l1SIon untll Congress adfoUrns when
she and the Senator and their rar7fIy-
VIII return 20 their Western home.
Mrs Powell Clayton has closed her
apartment IN the Highlands and Is
spending several weeks at POrnf-er
Center. Conn. before going 70 York
HarDor Tor the summer General Claw
rons VINO IS now m Arkansas. VIII ioin
Mrs clayton at York Harbor.
Announcement is made OF the uarriapa
q Miss Emma R. Eerkes. dauzhter ~
Mrs Herlzes and the late William p
4eTkeS, 20 Lewis ?. Godfrey The sol
uing took place last evening. al 3 O'clock
IN the home Of the brides mother on
. street southwest the Rev. T. E Davis
ol1claIlng IN the presence Of only the
members Of the immediate families
A reception followed the ceremony and
Later ~ the evening Mr.. and Mrs Ye-IreS
lett washington for a wedding rri0-
Upon their return they VIII reside n
Washington
Mr. and Mrs. William Bornhefrn- n
54eb y street, viii be at home sun
day evening from 7-30 10 10 O'Clock.
IN honor OF the confirmation Of their
daughter, Hazel.
The Washington times., 1910-06-16

Persons leaving the city for a
long or short period during the
summer can have The Times
mailed TO them ut the rnte of
thirty cents a month, or seven
cents a week Addresses may be
changed as often as desired. All
mail subscriptions must be paid
in advance
The Washington times., 1910-06-16

The special committee Of the Business
Mems Association has definitely decided
10 push the campaign In behalf Of the
maintenance Of aged Government clerks
VINO are Ii danger OF losing their posi-
TONS in the departments. A strong
presentation Of this subject Will be
made TO the Senate and House commit
tees. The activity Of the special com
mittee in this matter is commendable
and ought 70 aid in bringing results.