davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-07
AN UNFoUNDED CHARGE.

One of our north Idaho exchanges
erous charge that Governor Brady
was not friend of the local option
bill before the last legislature, and
further, that he worked secretly to
defeat it. This charge has been take
up by other papers which are appos-
ing Mr.. Brady's candidacy and given
to their readers as a fact, but with
out offering any evidence to sustain
the charge other than the bold, I'M
supported assertion made by the first
paper
This is an unfair and unmanly
thing for an editor to do, unless he
| has the undeniable evidence to back
the charge, and then he should pro-
duce it when the charge is made
No editor who believes in a square
DEAL will take advantage of his po-
sition TO recklessly handle the char
acter of any citizen, much less that
of man who has done as much for
his state as has Gov. Brady, both as
a private citizen and as chief execu-
tive. Such published utterances go
before hundreds of readers-and
when taken up by other papers null
tiplied hundreds-many of whom will
never see denial, should the charge
be disproved through the columns of
scores of other papers, and thus will
the minds of those citizens be pois-
oned againts worthy man though
the charge be a thousand times a lie,
which this unfounded charge unde-
niably is.
No one who knows Gov. Brady can
fail to resent the imputation which
this charge would cast upon him,
knowing that such double-dealing
would be absolutely repugnant to
him and entirely foreign to his make
up.
Those who are familiar with the
circumstances surrounding the enact
ment into law of the local option bill
the many friends and participants
in the same-know the absolute I'M
truthfulness of such charge and
stand ready to vindicate Mr.. Brady's
every act in connection with this i'm
portant measure, in the enactment
of which he took such an active and
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-07
EXHIBIT SENT
EAST FREE
Advertise Resources of Ida
no Among Home
seekers.

The Idaho State Inter Mountain
Fair Association, of Boise, is coop
Grating with Commissioner of Immi-
grafton Joseph p. Fallen in securing
an exhibit from each county in Idaho
of its resources, mineral, agricultur-
al or otherwise, 10 be sent back
east III a special car with a thorough
IL competent lecturer in charge who
will set forth the great advantages
of this country in their true light to
prospective settlers in the west.
The collections of various counties
will be assembled in one car, but
each display will be kept separate
and will be labelled with the name
of the county from which it comes,
thus giving the county exerting the
greatest effort in securing a fine
and representative display the ben
eft of the work done.
There will be no expense attached
to this advertising scheme for the
counties, outside of the securing of
the exhibit The railroads furnish
both the cars and lecturer absolutely
free and the movement is backed by
the Department of immigration,
which is guarantee sufficient of it's
success and the thorough explicit
alton of the resources of the sections
taking advantage of the offer.
This certainly is an opportunity
which Idaho county should not allow
to pass unheeded. The commercial
club of Grangeville, as well as of
every town in the county, should get
busy and by cooperating with the
board of county commissioners, col
lect an exhibit that will set our coun-
ty in its true light and greatness be-
fore the eastern home seekers.
This is just the season OF the
year to begin the work, and no time
should be lost in making the arrange
ments necessary to securing the ex-
hibit. Idaho county can produce a
diversified exhibit that cannot be ex-
celled in the northwest and it would
be shame not to do so. Lets get
busy.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-07
$4,000 GOES UP IN FLAMES.

The Rawson Lumber company IS
mill No. 2, located 13 miles northwes
from Kamiah, with a half million feet
OF lumber, was burned about six
o'clock last Thursday night, entail
Ing a loss of $4,000, only partially
c." cred by insurance.
The mill had a daily capacity of so
700 feet, and was considered the best
OF the company's plants. Whether or
not it will rebuild has not been de-
clded by Mr.. Rawson, but as there
are 100000 feet of logs in the yard
ready for saving and several million
feet of timber in the vicinity, it is
probable that the plant will be re-
aced.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-07
THIS is WORTH KNOWING.

Here is recipe which is worth
knowing, says an exchange. If you
have lots of cucumbers, or if you can
buy them cheap, lay down a half
bushel or so for the winter and you
will have cucumbers all winter nearly
as good as those picked fresh from
the vines. Pare the cucumbers and
slice them up the same as you would
for table use. In a good sized crock
put first layer of salt, an inch or SC
of cucumbers, and continue this until
the crock is filled or until you have
as many put down as you think you
need. Do not put in any water as
the cucumbers will make their own
brine. When you want to use some
of the cucumbers for the table or
for salads, take out the required
amount and freshen for two or three
hours.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-07
FOREST FIRE FIGHTERS.

A number of extra men for fire
guard duty on the forest reserve ar
rived In town yesterday and are out
hitting today preparatory to starting
out for their respective stations. A
large consignment of tools arrived
this week, being supplied through the
Wills hardware, consisting of picks,
shovels, axes, ETC., and these will be
distributed among the various fire
guard stations established. By the
arrangements made for this season,
the forest service is in better shape
than ever to fight fire. Fifty men
have been engaged for this work, all
husky young fellows who ought to do
good work. The terrintory has been
divided into districts and the work
VIII be carried on in a systematic
manner.-Kooskia Mountaineer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-07
THE NEW TAFT RAILROAD LAW.

The NEW TAFT LROAD LAW
The new Taft railway law is not
merely an evolution of the Hepburn
act, as is believed by some. 1t is
more nearly a revolution than an evo-
luton, SO many distinctive features
and improvements does it carry with
it,
! When congress took up President
Taft's railway bill, public sentiment
had been so educated and developed
within the past few months, that the
new features of the bill were not
even challenged. 1t was other pro-
posals and amendments that were at
tempted to be introduced that were
debated and not the substance of the
original bill. The result of this new
enactment is law granting powers
to the railway commission and plao-
ing restrictions on the railways that
could not have been done and was
not expected twelve months ago by
the most sanguine. The new law
which is a monument to the good
faith and wisdom of President Taft
and progressive Repubicanism is sum
| married. as follows:
The interstate commerce commits
sion investigates rates on its own
initiative, requires railways to show
the reasonableness of increases in
rates made after January |, 1910. and
may suspend new rates, pending hear
ings. for IL months before they take
effect. The commission may estab-
fish through routes, and it and the
law control all telegraph and tele-
phone companies. The commission
and interested shippers defend its
decisions in the courts, but now they
are also to be assisted by the ma
tons attorney general
The railways are prohibited from
sitting water competition and so
, raising rates, and from informing any
shipper about the shipments of
others. The railways also are rem
dered responsible for giving correct
quired to show the reasonableness
of charging more for any short haul
than for long haul.
A court of commerce is created
that will prevent the delays in jul
dicial procedure in which offending
roads have so frequently taken re-
fuge, but will have no greater juris-
diction than the present courts in
hearing appeals from decisions of
the commission, and therefore can
not lessen it's power.
If the constitutionality of the new
law be sustained by the supreme
court, the people have the grip of
wise on the railways. The fact that
such jurist as President Taft draft
ed the law affords a presumption
that it is constitutional. The less
the railways fight it, the better for
them.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-07
for Sale

$50 acres, 4 u miles from good towns
80 acres in crop; balance pasture,
with creek. Large barn and good
house. Drilled well. Bearing or
chard and berries, Improvements
worth $250O. An ideal home.
Price $4,000.
12O acres, miles from town. 60
acres in crop; rs acres can be
farmed balance timber. I springs,
2 streams. Bearing orchard. l
mile to school. A snap at $3.50.
212 acres, miles from town; l mile
to school. 80 acres in crop; 100
acres can be farmed. All good land
when timber is off. 2 sets of
buildings. 10 springs; streams
A bargain at $3.50.
400 acres, miles from Ilo. 220
acres best of farm land; balance
best of pasture, with creek. $11500.
440 acres, miles from town. $50
acres good farm land; balance good
pasture, with creek. $4,000.
100 acres finest land, 4 miles from
town. ITO acres in crop. Drilled
well. $4,000.
500 acres all set in timothy, 21s
miles from town. Good improve
ments. Crop will net $4,000. This
is the best of grain land. Price
$4,000 per acre.
I have a large list of lands to
select from.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-07

prominent part, and has ever since
sustained with his moral support and
the influence of his official position.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-07

There is no better equipment for
wash and bath rooms than "Stan-
dard" sanitary ware. Chester Arnold,
the plumber, carries an extensive
stock of this peerless ware.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-19

SLo4ltE tsDIGD.
hstate Of Paul II. Mcdonald; r1le TO show cause.
Attorney, Fred BeaH
Estate Oh william a. Knapp: petition on probats
filed. Attorney L. " Tolman.
Estate Of David Cymgling: letters testamsntary
granted 10 United States Savings and Trust CON
pan5
Estate Of Harry P. Butts: viii dated June Is
Estate Of Annie Clarkson: order DENYING probate
Of paper writing dated Aprn q 1910. AttO~ueys
Lester q Price.
Estate Of Charles T. Br0wning; o-tsr 10 ssu
stock and employ counsel. Attorneys n. stras
burger and r. s. Hume
Estate q james Il. Edwards: order Hxinz issua.
Attorneys. Richardson & Kimbau.
Estate Of Henry C. Bentz; order 70 sri p-rVoosity
Attorneys Baker Sheeily & Hogan.
Estate d MOnyhan Gibbons; order 10 81 ho,6s
Attorneys Gordon & Gordon
Estate Of John Chester: order b AL s>cuys.s-s.
AttorEey. John Rid0ut.
Estate of Charles o. Rady5 petition for LITTER.
Of administration Attorney. " 2 Arabroze
In re Francis n. Radyi petition for ap5olutm4nt
Of guardian. Attorney. same,
Estate q Mary z Barker; petiuon f7r Is+tsrS
testamentary. Attorney. A. II. Ben
Estate Of Dennis HOngan: petition for Letters
testamentsTy. Attorneys, D, W O'DUnoghue
IN re Helen Lee q al. petition fo- appointment
Of guardian Attorneys. Wilson & Barksdais,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-19
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of Appeals.

Present-An.
Admissions-JoLn T. Collins. Charles T. Maxey.
Byron 4. Gahnm
No Zi9 Chapman vs. Capital Traction Com
pany; 9laccd ar foot 4 calendar
No Zli9. Griffith vs. MCucp Titan Life Insurance
ComIauyi argument continued by Sir. ". q. Card
ntr for appellant, continued b. Mr.. B. 5. Minor
Tor appellee. concluded by Alr. J. II. Wilson, j..
for appellant.
No H5L Arlington Brewing Company e al vs..
WyTil 81 al argument commenced By Nh l. A.
Bailey for appellants. continued b. MT. II. W.
Nheailey Tor app lice. continued BY Mr. Leon To
bfiner for appellee, concluded by Mr.. l. q. Bailey
for appellants.
No I52 Talb1tt w. PicEfId ct al. argument
Commenced by Mr.. John Kidou~for appellant.
Order hXing Monday, November T. date f0r the
next call fur the PateGt Appeal docket instead a
Tuesday November s.
Assignments fcr October e:
No -l5-- Talbatt IS. Pickford on trial AttoF-
neJs, RdCut-Gatley & Davis.
No Zl53. Fuller Company vs. McCloskey Attor-
neys. Duvah q Colbert-Hsyden & Johnson.
No Aa, Desio rs Hutchinson. Attorneys.
sh0les-Hsyden & McCammon.
NO, l5'. kmhall Company rs. Williams At'oT-
neys. Nhsatley- Davidson & Cobb.
No ZlJ. Rawlings vs.. Collins. A,t0rneys, Jones
Rid5ut
No. 2l59. Fletcher IS. Lipseomb. Attouey Hufty.
No Zel. Iowa Apartment House Company vs.
Hefsclsl Att1meys Leighton q AlcLAchlen-
No -ls~ NiHrgu vs.. Smith Piau0 Company. At
torueys. Brdhe.d- sullivan.
No zoi brnfe.d W. Fourteenth Street Savings
Bank. Attorneys David d WoIf-Wheatlev
Nos zii and 2l5 Washington Terminal Gem
paiy vs., District 4 Columbia Attorneys Hamil-
'ea' colbert Asrke5 & Hamlton-E. II. Thomas.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

z 10 Il P street s5utLwest-Squsrs so oslgnsi lot
g. Dennis Z. Courpy Ct u. TO Gzlen Z Green.
Slo
Holmesd Manor-Lot n. bIock e.; Frzncs A.
Bluniou a uz. % Sara S. EittenhoCse. SO
Sss New Hampshire avenue nortLEest-Sguars Slsl,
part 4 Dot IS Guy P. Warren 20 Benjamin F.
SNYDER So
villa Fark-SquaTe 49,. lot II Clan A. Marden
et VIZ % Paul Foil sHz.
villa Paris luare ~. lot .. Clara A. Marden
q viz 70 o. A BaTiuger. S59E
villa Park-SquzTe 80. lot 5. cara A. Martsn e
viz 20 stephen RHyBOld 800
Potomac Heights Square 1919 lots g and 4; James
N. Mcneil e. TX. 10 William J. Wire 80
II DTCit PaTk-L9ts % % S. IS % G. and 6 %
=. block Is. John ". PiIiing trustee % John
". Buwuer, 1900
Le Drgit Park-L5ts 50 % 8. s. 20 s.. ard g. %
=. block Is. James Howard Il TX. % John ".
Brawner trustee. So
1914 street norlhwsst-S4uare 70 lot =, Phllip
q. Hyam. Philip a.. Hyam r.. e ". e. a.. 20
Eva r. B0uic So
saul's Additiou-square 2oa. %. 9; william 3.
Cole e. uL. % Clarence x. Ahalt SO
Saul's Additi0n-SITaTe zee. l1- =. Clarence z.
Ahat 10 Edwin il. Nsumyer. IT., SO.
s5l " street u0EyhWest-~IUsrr 55s lot ]. Florence
l. Dleudluue % Richard T. PairD So
IlI Ho=edale street E1rtLsast-Rl=eisIs and Isher-
wood. lot So blo.l i Hugh A. Thrift 70 ok. 70
Joseph y. Eyland. So
Wlshirgt1l HigLauds-L5- =. block j.: Charles G.
Taylor % Singleton l.. Cooper - VA. So
Mount Airy-IYJ parcels tie ClryF Chase land
Company % Gertrude Allison D1gla SO
Mattiusly TTart-STgsIe $50 lJt us. HsrIz- WYATT
20 N. Carl Wyatt. So
Eighth street northwest, between Y ard streets
square SIS parts q original lots aud =. Mary
Jaeger % Er 70 Alexander Wolf So
Eighth street northwest. hetEeen and I Streets
Square as part q original lots and =. Alex
andeT Wolf CT uE- % Moses Goldberg So
klghth street northwest. between II and 7 streets
Square IS parts n original lots s and =. Alex
ander Wolf q W., Miriam 2, % Moses Gold
berg SO
Eighth street northwest between II and I streets
square IS. parts q original lots 5 and =
Frank Jaeger Sc Alexander W6lf So
Petworh-PaTr NJ lot 81 block 2. Guy 2. Warren
70 y Goldsmith Saauks So
Trnidzd-Lot i. block i. William II. H1rn &C
TX. May. % Ernest L1maz SO
go North Carolina aTeuug sJltlelst-S1uare -3l
lot y Barrh1-1meW DlE-us 20 uE. % Robert
Hogan and Hsu0ra Hogan So
lHsss.de-l.ot % and part O.. i-- g. block u.
Elizabeth Wadr1ss e. a. 70 Kennedy & DAVIS
Company SO.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-19
DAILY COURT RECORD
TUESDAY, October ls, 1000

Nathaniel Keeling; HOUSEKEEPING and larceny; de-
PENDANT No. ] pleads guilty TO counts !. ). 9. IS,
and IS defendant No pleads guilty 70 counts J.
). and 9; Temauded
No. Z0s4. United States vs.. John f. Gillian;
grand arccny plea guilty.
No. a5s7. United States ". George Miller; house
breaking ard larceny: plea guilty sentenced 70 peli-
tsniiary for two year.
Assignment for october Ig:
lnitcd States SIS Arthur L. Phelps.
United States vs.. John j. McPhersOn-
United states Annie Johnson
United States -. Ernest Robinson,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-19
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

n. B.-FoilOWing schedule figures published onIy
as information and not guaranteed
For Atlanta. Birmingham, Mobile, New Orleans
ASheTlIe. a m and l0:5 p m For ChsttanooZa
and Memphis 800 a. m daily
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga, Birmin7-
ham. New Orleans. lOi0 D. m
For Roanoke Knoxville, Chattanooga, Nashville,
Memphis. 4lo a. m. daily (Sleeping car open after
10 p. NJ
For Atlanta, Birmingham. Columbia. Charleston
Augusta, Aiken, Savannah, jacksonville and Florida
points. AS p. m. daily
L S. BROWN. General Agent
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-19
HERALD BRANCH OFFICES:
NORTHW EST.
WOODWARD a LOTHROP. Information


WOODWARD AZ LOrHROP. Information
G0L6EENBERG's. Information Bureau
HEIGHT & CO.. Cashiers once,
PALAIS ROYAL, Information Bureau.
s. KAHN, SONS * CO. Information Bu-
7. a wILLBoURN, 1914 Wisconsin ave.
MODERN PHARMACY, 9TH and Il sts.
CARPENTER & DUNLOP. 18th and 'iir-
NICHOLS PHARMACY, 18th and Pa. av,
BUTLER & FIELD, 81 and Indiana ave
CONCORD PHARMACY. J. l.. Woodtora'
Prop, 1916 New Hampshire ave; .,-,
CHARLES c. HORNUNG, ChTlstahi
Pharmacy, sw. cor 9Th and Nj SIS
s NJ. WAGNER. 1st and II SITS
SIMPSONS PHARMACY, cor. 'th 81.
and X. l. ave and Il ST
JOldNSTON'S PHARMACY, III y: >; sV'
F. p. WELLER'S PHARMACY. So54 VI.
ATKINSON'S PHARMACY 18th and u,
ASTORIA PHARMACY. Sd and q sts.
kENESAW PHARMACY. Mount Pleas
ant and Irving SITS.
McNULTY'S CIGAR STORE, 1886 l4th 81.
TAYLOE'S PHARMACY. 9th and Z sts.
DAVIS PHARMACY, eth and SITS:
ASQUITHS PHARMACY. 1918 18th st.
10 I. LEATHERWOOD. SIC 18th 81.
STOTT & SNYDER, 18th and q SIS;
NEW YORK AVENUE PHARMACY
cor n. Y. ave. and y. Cap. 81.
DAY & CO.'S PHARMACY. 9Th and G,
YARNOLD'S PHARMACY, S4Ol l4th 81.
KINGS DRUG STORE. Vermont ave
'O " NORTHEAST.
JOHN F. BUTLER, 40l Stanton place.
c. l. KRAUSE, 9Th and X SITS.
y. y. COURTNEY. 715 North Capitol 81.
McCHESNEY & JOACHIM. I'd and 4
sta
MeCaEsNEY & JOACHIM. sth and F
SITS.
G. J. GEIGER's PHARMACY. corner 9Th
and SITS.
CHARLES ]. FUHRMANN's PHAR-
MACY. Sth and East Capitol SITS.
bLUMER'S PHARMACY, n. Capitol ana
r SITS.
SOUTHWEST.
Y. HUGO EISENBEISS. It'll and B SITS.
MfLBURN'S PHARMACY. Ith and II SITS.
SOUTHEAST.
BURROWS PHARMACY, 1901 Pa. ave.
ROACH DRUG co. Sth and q SITS.
F. i. WELLER. stu and / SITS.
GUY NJ, NEELEY, 1ltd and Q SITS.
BROOKLAND.
CHARLES G. LENNON. 18th and New
ton SITS,
ANACOgTIA
G. r. BURY'S PHARMACY. cor. Monroe
and Jefferson SITS
ALEXANDRIA,
WILLIAM 7. TAYLOR. Gle King ST
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-19
Supreme Court of the United states.


Present; Dir. Justice Harlsn. Mr.. Justice White.
Mr. Justice Mckenna Air. Justice Holmes. Mr..
Justice Day. Mr. Justice Lurion. end Mr. Justice
Hughes.
No. "a. The United States. plaintiff in error, vs..
james I, Barber Ct al; argument concluded b. Ar
G. T. Bundy for the defendants ia error; leave
granted 90 counsel for plaintiff IN 70 file an
additional brief and for counsel for defendant IN
error 10 reply thereto before the 24ih instant
No. ass. The United States Plaintiff in error. Us.
Ansonia Brass and Copper Company e al argI-
ment commenced BY Mr. L. L. Lewis for the plain
tin IN errcr, continued by Mr.. Eqa Hunton. r.,
and Sir. H. G.. Bicford for the defendants in error.
and concluded b. Mr.. L. /. Lewis for the plainlin
IN erTuri leave granted 10 counsel both Eidf6 10
file additioISi briefs before the I'd instant.
Nos. $40 5ll and So Tie United States plaintiff
IN error, vs. Frank II. Mason; argument commenced
by Mr. Assistant Attorney General Fowler f0T the
Plaintiff IL error.
Adjourned until today at 70 O'Clock.
The day call for Wednesday, October 49, viii be as
fellows: Nos SO land 81 sud 5l9. 49, 2l5 land
1861. 800 s5s and 359l. AIS. 81, !, 2. and B.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-19
NORFOLK G. WESTERN RWY
SCHEDULE n EFFECT OCT. ?. $40.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT ?. 1910
Leave Washington. New Union Station.
800 a. m.-Daily-Au points on Norfolk and West.
en-,
lolo z. na.-Day-Roanoke. Bristol. Winston "a.
lem. Knoxville. Chattanooga Nashville New Or.
leans Through Sleeper. Dining Cars
41O a. m.-For Bristol Knoxville, ChattanooV,
Nashville, and Memphis. Washington Mempbis
sleeper open 10 D. m
For NurfOlk-Leave WASHINGTON. ID e. m daily
srT1ye Norfolk. II - a. m 20l noon daily arriys
Norfolk. SO .. m. weekdays. Leave Richmond
Sunday 4l0 .. m. arrive Norfolk 30 D. m
S;l5 p m,-Daily-BeTyyille, LHray. Shenandoah.
Ifsihs rom The Southwest arrive e45 a. no, IO:Ss
?. m. and 2l5 a. m
All Information Fourteenth street and New Yors
ayenue Bond Building
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-19
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.

Published onlv infor-ation. not guaranteed.
100 r. m. daiy-F0r Virginia West Virginia snd
Kentucky points Pullman sleepers "a Cincinnati
and Louisville. Parlr Car 70 Virginia Hot Strings
weekdays. Dining Car from GouiousviUe
SO p. m. dailv-CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS-CHI
CAGO SPECIAL Solid train 10 81 Louis with
Pullman sleepers 10 Chicago. STOPS only NJ fmpor-
tant stations. Pullman's finest equipment and c. &
o. 4 Ia carte dining car
i 10 n m. dsily-F. F. 7. LIMITED. FOR Cinein-
nat Louisville the West. Southwest ana North.
west. Pullman sleepers to Virginia Hot Springs
Cincinnati. and Louisville. IA carte dining car
C. o. Ofaces. a3 PA. ave. l3g St ana
ORION Station. Phone Main lO65 and 22s for
tickets. baggage checks. reservations. and taxicahA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-19
Delegate TO Gettysburg Named.

The District viii take an active part
in the dftieth anniversary Of the battle
Of Gettysburg, 10 be held in 1913. through
its delegates appointed by the Commits
sloners. Col. Thomas 8. Hopkins, who
has conferred with the other delegates
from various States. saysethe keynote OF
the celebration will be peace.