davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-08-12

gaarbpeoens SiIitano iattes al De.
p%artementet ben lite auguit til 61.0
Rrocert, 66.6 ben lite SuIi, 91.6
ben lite gug. 1909 % s1.9 iom
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-13
NOTICE 70 DEMOCRATS.

AL democrats are ureently re-
saested q be present At a meeting
70 bs Aeld a Attorney Elders once
in The land oaloe hailding. June IL.
at 3 ,. IA, 70 make anAl arrange
meats for the democrats banquet 70
b. held Jane rs.
BY order Of COMMITTEES.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-13

TOdays News To-Day II yoa read
ne EVsnlag Prous.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-13
MORE ALLEGED
BoOTLEGGERs ARRESTED
sheriff Continues War on These AZ
legged Offenders.

sheriff Continues War ON These Al
Keyed Offenders.
Sheriff BaAey and Deputy Sawyer
are bringing john Doe Clark. REILLY
Roby and W. C. Henderson with
them from another raid on alleged
Bookkeeping establishments conducted
By these men At Saata- They viii
arrive in the city late this after
noon. Clark must answer one
charge. Roby four and Henderson
three. II the probate Judge binds
them over to the district eOurt Ii
viii make ave counts against ROby
As he previously had one count
agains; him Charles CIute Of Emf
d. was arrested today on his second
charge OF alleged bo0tlegging.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-13
MASSACRE OF
JEWS IS FEARED
TEae Gssea Ser DeParInrs Fram Kles
Rxpzrss Toz.ogFDw ana Many
R=maa n o. Cry.

ST PETERSBURG. Jaas Is,-Re-
posts received here fFom KSsV ana
osher esnters 81 aaEs-JsWtzh agfEarAoa
have given rise 60 grave fears that
massacre Viii resalt II any Heb-
rews ordered 10 leave have tailed
to do % before TIE tine limIt Of the
decrse Of expulsion expires tomoE-
rs9- a m0Hth ago the Jews res2diAg
Illegally in Kiey were givea anti
June IL 70 leave. and q . sapposed
thar a majority have hesaed the
warning. bat Il q alleged tA2t not
fer remain
The order Of expu1sioa was issued
as . rezzIt Of an agitation whieh BE-
gar IL ne Dana. ana originally pro
Ysdea shAR the exDaAscz should take
place On April IS last Subsequently
the order was sas2enaed by Premier
stolypEn TO permit . further exam
inartoE OF JewtzA claims q resi-
denee- The order applied TO other
cities and tOwns where Jews are re-
siding without the pale. and local
commissions were appointed to re-
yise the list Of those Affected By the
order. With the expectation that a
iaEge proportion woaId Be allowed TO
remain undlsrurbed-
The Kiev commission considered
about 1.ee0 eases. Of which s5e we're
found 10 be sabIee. 70 expulsion.
The governor general reviewed the
decisions Of the commission and con
armed the expulsion Of zee Of those
listed
The JsEs remaining in Ktev viii b
allowed 10 occupy summer villas out
side the eity only through special
permission granted in individual
cases.
The order Of expulsion applies not
ozIy 70 KIev. bat to the entire Sc
ton Of the empire constituting Great
Russia. which comprises all OF the
central pr0ginees From time inn
memorial the Jews have been rig0r
Oasly excluded from this territory.
Nevertheless. through relaxation OF
g0vernment surveillance. through
bribery Of minor oaieiaIs and through
abuse or certain Individual privileges
granted 90 certain classes. industrial
eenfers within the forbidden terri
tory. particularly Moscow. KieE
Siinf-NovgorOd. St. Petersburg and
TinIs. have seen large colonies o;
Jews grow and develop within theiE
borders.
The government recently tool
alarm At the growth in commercial
ana political influence OF these sat
tered settlements and decided npor
the strict enforcement OF the Origina
segregatlon Eaw. which restricts tbs
territory habItable By Jess to ths
Polish provinces and the Ukraine Of
Little Russia
The number OF Jews within tint
pale is estimated Al s.000.0 zee TIT
number withOst the pale Is said to b
less than 1oo.oo0.
OF these. at least IS. 200 win b
compelled to abandon the residenec
uhsitly maintained in the prohibited
section. The others VII be permitteG
TO remain through certain dispense
lions.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-13
MURDER MYSTERY
Still UNSOLVED


COMO. Italy. June Is.-The police
today seem no nearer a solution OF
the mystery Of the murder Of Mrs.
Porter Charlton Of New York than
they we're on the day the body was
found huddIed in = trunk ~ the bot
tom Of Lake Como.
Searching parties have dragged the
lake. hoping perhaps the body OF the
woman's husband might be recovered.
or al least something IN connection
with the crime be revealed. but have
labOred In vain. The authorities. As
far - they have disclosed. have No
InfoFmatisn about the missing Charl-
ton. and whether he b dead or alive
Is : matter 81 conjecture.
The oBlaiOR Is growing that a dOa-
bic murder has been committed. This
10 the view held BY the American
consul At Milan. Charles n. Caaghy.
Who Is Investigating the case. II Is
polnted ont that the amount Of blood
on the mattress. sheets and curtains
Of TIE bedroom ID the vf1la occupied
By Mr.. and Mrs. Charlton could NOS
possibly have come from the wounds
Of the woman.
Several persons. however. say they
sac Charlton after the date OF the
crime a. Moltraslo and later At Como.
These statsments are eOafroverted by
the investigations Of the police.
The police have In their possession
= letter written ~ Mrs. Charlton 70
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-13
Fmd CRlar1t0n's Goat.
GIVES FORTUNE UF $1,000 900
10 A TRADES SCHOOL
David RAAkin. AGED Bachelor. 60 Die
Poor.

David Rankin. Aged Bachelor. to Die
Poor.
ST. LOUIS. June 13.-To die poo.
David Rankin. Jr-. is not only giving
up his fortune Of more than 5000
eco 70 the support OF his faVOrite
school. but the $3.aoe per annum
he has reserved for his OWE support
during the rest % his life viii re-
vert TO the institution at his death.
The David Rankin. Jr. school OF
Mechanical Trades Is to be enlarged
and It's curriculum improved. but Mr.
Rankin himself does not care to talk
about wha-h he has made possible
Few people, even in St Louis.
know him personally, for he avoids
publicity. He is rs years old. ma
riye.of ireland. and a bachelor, who
has amassed his fortune in real es-
tate and stock deals The property
he decided over 10 the school com
prises large realty tracts, his home
and railway and other stocks.
Mr.. Rankin's home Is unpreten-
tious- He occupies three small rooms
over a grocery store When he en-
tiers the side door and climbs to his
rooms. he shuts out the world and
declines 10 be seen Here he has lived
for years. and planned his fortune
and worked ont the scheme and am
bition Of his life-the founding Of the
Rankin's trades school for poor boys
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-13

hsr forwer Husband. Neville Castle,
vhieh had nSS been zzIled. asking
him GO rssara her letters and photo
Er1pAs. as she wished TO show them
70 Char1toa to relieve his mind coz
eerning that distant love eptdose
Tier have construed this letter as an
evEasaee nat ChzrltDn was Jealous
and. indeed. Shsrs Is some Who So
he had On saEiozs occasions. shoEn
great 5eaEouzy.
II + reported that Porter charE
toz. Husband Of tie murdered VEN
an. was seen zE LneeEne, Switzerland.
today, bat thIs + not confirmed The
aatAorities today began digging up
the ground around the villa VITA >
possibility Of fnding his body
Fnd CsanE3ton's Goat
COMO. Italy. June I3.-Fisher-
men this afternoon found = coat in
the lake ike the one Charlton wore
ard this strengthens the belief that
Charlton vas murdered Ike his wife
.and the body thrown into the water.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-13
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs

instruments nled for record In
Kootsnai county. Idaho. Jane IL.
1919. a. faEnlshed b. the Panhandle
Abssrarf company:
Joseph Fisher 10 Julia g. KinaOl-
Wing. part lot 10. Sec. a3-4s-2 ".
HenFy GlAapoOl 70 Calvin Nelson.
part \ IL Ne Ia Sec. 17-se-4 W.
Kittie A. DalEiel 70 Rosa Tread
vel. W IL 81 IA Sc "a Sec. IT
Sis W.
T. Z. linus 70 w. n. Van Dorn.
Ia interest in lOt .. sec. is-so-s w.
D. n DFumheiisr 70 AvoadAle
stock Farm. 5 IL Of 81 Ia o. 81
Ia. Sec. 1s-51-A ".
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-13
GRILL CHANGES HANDS.

This morning Peter Sanos Who has
conducted the Silver Grill for the
past two months. sold the same to
James Lambrose Of the Occur d'AIene
candy kitchen. Who Immediately took
charge. Mr. LAmbrOse win no doubt
raise the standard Of this restaurant
70 one q me best in the city.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-13


EEalzE g HaEds1 lRks-
~ a. DzrkHsl q s. Mar1ss -
N shs zau s0sAy o. bu&an@aA
Dr- FFaak WelH o. Ra1A6raz :
i he Gig TO-DAY
4 Z Es1ag - RaEharam vas =
Local slAdlsE poaAy.
goAz ". skslt0a q s. MAxsss szs
N the en- thn asFsrnooh
Bernard r. OrNe1 . wallace : u
-ths dig t04ay.
c. L H1tmaa q RAzhdraz i
VE4asaeIiAS Suliusia = sas civ 20
6Ay-
W.. s swa1a q spoEaae wAo i
greasde1t u swa1as Des@etate 4gsa-
-. l. II tie eiSy today
b K stevens wAo I workiEg IL
tlAgden L&kes spemE yesterday vAszs1n8
Ais p4Esass % Reid sGrssL
Ala Ana L.s Barna q Caysaassh.
idaho. Is VisiE5ag Mss KaEhIssa No
FzFaAad q ne eorneE 81 SIKH ana
Foster stEeetA
Peter A1Allnder Of Tys0n. Idaho.
aa4 Mrs. viEgiala Day q Harrlzon
Eers mAFrse& by Ressrend VI. H
Fry EhAs morulng At hts AO1as-
EseEy one . iaEitsd % rs Awa
social 70 - gives b tie W. 4 C.
Tuesday nighE A. the home OF MrA
ZlmmeE. sell IndEAaA
Nizs IaeE RsdAsid she : ehisg o.
eraIOF for lhe Interstate Teisphone
rozRAay A. Harrasoa. visited Ska
heT pareuts On Gear d.AIene strees
oyer Sanang.
Try Dr. wazts. FIiae q sarseat o.
Maaey 4 co. On thAt prOpsrsy. eoEneE
Third and WaIiaee- Mako 0fber whila
Malta b il town.
ne woz9sl's Relief Corps Eil
Aold ; laWn social Tuesday syenins
aG the home o. Mrs zImmsE. sci In
dlana avea9s.
caDlAEa cOosrAdt Of he Uniform
Raak Of the knisAss sOf PYthiaa
asks sha4 a full attendance Of thai
5TEneA assemble tAis syeaInE A. IN
poEtant business ID 70 be IEansaetsd
Mr.. and Mrs. cAarses A. Reid
and family ana Mrs. Joseph H. Ryau
All oE sD0kaas. are washing NJ ths
AOms Of R0bt vi. Collins. 7zs n
Third street
Mr.. and MrS. David Mergers airs
tiadting In Spokane Mr.. Myers VII
reEarn this eEenizg. Ehns Hrs. Meg
aEs wflT ramalm q wsak.
The W. q. C. Hin siye . lava -
eiAl Tuesday al the home Of Mrs
zimmeF. sol Indiana aVenne. Iel
cream and cake and straubsEFisi
siIl b served from thEes O'eioel
iii ave o'clock.
d. william Most Of spOkAns. Pro
lessor Most. Jr.. physical director
Il The North Centr4i high school
aad Miss BeTsha Most, teacher II N
Bryan school, 81 Spokane. we're ~
gneata o. Dr.. and Mrs l. n. Nos
sunday. ~. William Most sxpecu
. open oGess IL thia city 10 eagagl
IL TIE praetsoe q his profession viii
ais sOn. Dr. L. II. Most
A representative Of one Of tn
large carpet milis q the east Eill >
A. car store ali dAy wednesday .
his seek with q large line Of rug
and carpets Of fall patterns VI
sould b. pleased 10 have any enc In
serested In rugs or carpets TO cal
and lock them over. Lakeside Far
aiiars Co, Ltd. Second and Lake
side avenue, Both phones
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-13
Cam Oh THANKS

wish to thank the kind friends
al Black Rock and Occur d'Alene for
assistance and sympathy at the time
of the death Of my mother. Mrs. Let
tie Lee. MRS. L. W. CHANDLER.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-13
Man BIRD FLIES
FROM new YORK
Mad Trip in Air 20 Philadelphia in
One Hour and Fifty Min
utes.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June I3.
Charles HamiltOu.o the aviator, land
ed in north Philadelphia al Front
and Erie streets today. completing the
first half Of his trip from New York
10 Philadelphia and return He COW
cred the SIS miles in one hour and
nfty minutes He left New York at
1888 and his start was Witnessed By
thousands Of people Fully 20.oO0
people greeted him when he alighted
here.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-13

NEW YORK, n r.. June Is. -
After successfully breaking the Am
eriean record for the longest sus-
tanned flight By his trip to PhIladel-
phia. Hamilton started to return and
at South Amboy. " j.. his engine
broke and he descended. Then the
propeller broke and he vas compel
led to give up the return trip this
afternoon.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-13
ROBERT w. COLLINS & CO,
Real Estate. Loans. Insurance

WANTS TRADE! attractive proposition! To settle
are permitted q 200 daIu
Of the dairy region OF Marques
county. place high cultivation
e-haf miles from the city. VIII
equal value Occur dAlene
vicinity.
climate suit II for other
change location. a hne opportunity
$I4OO-One land. with good four sod
poultry house and Place all fenced,
sides, fine spring water piped into the house.
No los.
very residence dis
the city. with good This place "a
the district with the all paid. No 1O7.
We have money YOU SEE Us!
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-13
FIRST WITNESS IN
ILLINOIS BRIBE CASH
Charles White Tessigss That He Re
celTed CAah Ear Vote.

NIaFNW I'll TT w.
CHICAGO. III. Juas 1S.-Charles
White. the confessed hribe tAker, wAs
the arst witness il the trial OF Rep
rvsentAtiye Browne. the democrats
leader OF the lllinoia house accused o.
bribery in congestion vita Senator
Lorimer's election. Waite told %
reosiviRE paymeHts IL Springfield
and Chscasa aad said that the money
VAS given hIm 70 vote for L0rimeF.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09

action from the old education 81 grind
and drudge-y, but fears that if I'M
checked the end viii be an education.
OF gush and dissipation. He holds It
unwise to allow the child 10 travel
constantly along the line Of least re
sistance- Rather, he thinks, the child
should be taught to find joy IN the
mastery of hard tasks, that his educa-
ton should not be sugar coated, that
the 5isciPle of the new pedagogy can
learn some valuable lessons from the
old-fashioned schoolmaster who taught
industry, duty, obedience, and hatred
of Sinking the tune Of a hickory
stick
l. cannot be denied President Joyner
Is hitting close TO the mark Too much
are teachers and p rents imbued with
the notion there Is an easy way to
education, when in sruth no such road
exists and never viii. Still, we haze
to think of this business of a whole
people PIunging along down the slopes
TO otiosity. We trust the good sense
OF the new Pedagogue and the modLern-
day parent, having the danger made
clear. viii call a halt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09
MASTER OF PUBLICITY.

Anyone who imagined that vhf,r Ham
-ersteiu retired from opera he would
retire from view had Observed his dis
tiuCuished career TO little PURPOSE But
one living man Is his superior as. a mas
ter OF publicity
Even Roosevelt reelected Russia
EaEuers-Ci1 ueEieCts nothing Just
how he arra- Eed TO get himself excluded
from the Cza-'s domain IS no part Of
the press AGENTS story It Is enough
that ne did IL. and Heumerstein Is now
an International issue a subject Of C.
Iouna-5c corresDondence.
The Car. IL is said. was afraid II
Hammers 5eiu would entice away his IA
vorits dancers. The Metropolitan IT VIII
be remembered. already has some Of the
cars favOTite dancers. Would z as
found the wOri5 TO learn that n spite
Of the inter5ict. the only genuine have
been Obtained for the Manhattan
How ever this may be. Oscar is not
going 10 allow us % forget him for a
MINI adelDdia Public Ledger
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09
In the Mail Bag
Berger Inconsistent.

To the Editor OF the Washington Times
Preaching recently to a large congre-
cation IN the Metropolitan Methodist
Church, Of Brooklyn, y. Y, on The
Coming PERIL Rev. DR.. Wesley Hill
characterized the Socialist movement as
a national menace and denounced the
compromising political tactics Of Victor
l. Berger, socialist leader of Milwaukee
The fact that the Rev. DR.. Hill ac-
companisd President Taft on his recent
Western trip. when the President made
p speech asserting socialism viii be a
great political lFsuy- gave a significance
20 the preachers utterauce that pro-
foundly impressed his audience as
sembled in the Metropolitan Temple
Rev. DIT Hill said In part. Victor l.
Berger is inconsistent, inasmuc1- as he
and his followers did not dare go be
fore the people OF Milwaukee on 2 plat
form Of genuine simon pure socialism
with all that Il implies 20 tie institu-
lions Of property, religion and the fam
uy- He made socialism NJ the occasion.
not the occasion fit socialism. To such
extremes did he and his followers go
in their mad pursuit Of votes that since
then hot Goals Of criticism have been
heaped upon their heads by the leaders
Of the apostles Of revolution throughout
the country These shots w-nt iIOme.
for IN The next issue OF BerEGT's paper,
ne admonishes his followers that the
time had come 10 leave of the mask Of
municipal reformism-
SO well needed were his words tina;
the state convention Of The party held
a few days afterWard. adopted a con
stitution IN which the socialists OF the
State Of Wisconsin reafirned their al
Ieefance to the interuatioaaI movement
in this they demanded. first. the talinG
over Of all property and making It th'
common possession Or the DrCletariat
They demanded also that the Fedora
! Constitution and the constitutions OF
each Of the forty-Seveu States be a5oL
ished-
What now m. Z those voters Of AlI
3 vvaukee not actually socialists think OF
their Judgment jn having zIvez theH
confidence 20 a party that bTeathes rev
/ oIution at every pore as tts LATEST and
more orthodox utterances show
/ This convention was under the mas
/ ter hand Of Berger. and we read in hi'
gaper that he II was who urged IN
edoptfon Of the plank demanding th'
abolition OF the organic law OF th'
/ coLn-ry.'
I will appreciate II very much If Tol
Viii publish tnis II your Mall BaE.
JOHN A CROWLEY,
! 100 Virginia avenue southwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09
CONDEMN SUGAR-COATED
SYSTEM OF TRAINING.

In these latter years, We have been
hearing much of strenUosity. Roose-
welt gave vogue to the word which had
been in abeyance for some time until
he took up with IT. Since then the
gospel of strenuosity has been much
preached. But It has remained for the
teachers gathered at the National Ed
ucational Association IN Boston 20 take
I'D a new theme. II Is not strenuositv-
but otiOsity.
Most Of US might Just as well admit
at the outset that we never heard of
such a thing as otiosity, didn't suspect
that it existed, and that We viii have
TO hold communion with the dictionary
IN order to find out about 1t. It ap-
pears that otiOsity Is the opposite OF
strenuosity, the antithesis of strenu-
osity. If you please. And II Is gravcly
charged by learned pedagogues that
our present system Of education Is
leading the youth of the land IN the
direction of otiosity-
The president of the national asso-
cation, Superintendent James J. joy
neT, Of Raleigh, y. c., has been the
/ leader IN pointing out this new na-
/ tional peril. He holds that the exist
my system Of education Is making
children fabby of mind, weak Of viii,
inaccurate IN scholarship, predisposed
I to do nothing well except what they
ike. Further. in the opinion OF Mr..
Joyner. the training fails 70 give the
children strength, courage, and conf
/ dence to overcome difficulties
If this thing of being headed as a
nation IN the direction OF otiosity
stopped with the children IN the schools
It might not be so alarming, but Mr..
/ Joyner sees, too, an alarming tendency
TO otiosity IN college, where 1t Is at
I tributable to influence OF wealth and
luxury. Of fraternity life, athletics, and
soft elective courses He looks on the
present tendency as an extreme re
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09
Cost of Living.

To The Editor % the Washington Times
In answer 20 the writer signing him
SELF sC0urenred,- 90 7 win admit charged
groceries are higher than groceries paid
for in cash wages have increased but
food ard rent have increased more
Building mechanics work about six
months in the year and make about s.
q Tav. OF the average. Canned goods
NAV be cheap. but who wants them at
this time Of year2 II a man gets a
large salary all the year round, he's
alright. but 7 contend the majority have
q hard struggle under present COldi-
lions
Government clerks and others want
more pay 20 meet the increased cost OF
Ewing Dissatisfaction exists over the
entire country for the same reason
an not selfish nor prejudiced IN regard
TO the natter f. Is TO thousands a stern
reality.
when 7 asked where 'Contented'
bought cheap Food, I thought he would
answer and help g. great many people
who vs1uId ike 70 know. I again claim
one could buy more for 81 ter years ago
than ne can buy for g today.
People 90 not always have cash 20
carry 70 the store Everything IS 50
high IL soon eats Up y-ages- When cattle
are butche-ed today, the whole carcass
is sold. where formerly half was wasted
Hens lay eggs today without increased
cost TO the farmer, yet they sell for coU-
bIe the price Of ten years ago.
The person who gets a big salary may
be "-or-ented-'- bus the ma ority can't
see il that way. Prosperity today is al
The EXPENSE OF the many for the benefit
~ the few as the swollen fortunes
show WILLIAM z JOHNSON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09
The Business Doctor
By Roe Fulkerson

per month and r8Ceived 3 per cent Der
aunum on yoGr minimum balance, a.
is customary The sum total OF the
interest paid on sucE an account VIII
not equal the natural rise IN value az
any piece Of real estate purchase
with fairly good Judgment
There IS another factor in this mat
ter also. Ii is the fact -bar when o.
man puts his name 70 a note he wiz
meet IL. while If he makes I'D his mind
To ust that $50 q month in q saving
institution ne VIII find a dozen res-
sons for not doing so tiu. as he fails
10 put ft in month after month. he
VIII lose Ia crest in the account as
wen as interest on II by abandoning
the whole scheme Again any man
who buys a house is a married man
and the woman does not live who win
rot heartily cooperate with her hus-
band IN such q scheme, while there IS
little incentive for her to save when
the entire income goes anyway
The "EEhv pay rent2'' scheme IS
Good one from any angle you look at
ft, and has taught habits Of economy
iuCulcated the inclination 20 save
something TO be somebody and IN
have some hing in the minds Of more
young married men than almost any
other one plan OF saving-never mind
that bis interest, son-Iook at the
final results
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09
Mrs. Y. ". Dudley
Goes to West Point.

Mrs. Dudley. widow OF Gen william
wade Dudley. L. s. A. has gone %
West Point 10 spend the sumner with
her son. cadet Neil G. Finch first
ClssSmau-
Mrs. Agnes Donaldson Graves, accom-
PANIED by her son, Ralph A. Graves
sailed from New York this morning on
the St Louis. 20 spend the summer
travelling abroad.
Mrs. EzIi-ski. wife Of Major II Gray
ZaIiuski T. s. A., has cucued her cot
ra-e at New london. Conn. FOR the
summer Her brother. Senator Brande-
gee VIII be her guest there for the
greater part Of the season
The Danish Minister and Countess
NoItEe. who have been spending the
early summer Al Lancaster. Mass. the
guests of Countess NolrEes parents,
SIR and Mrs. Nathaniel ThaEer. OF BOs-
ton. sailed from New York this morning
for 2 short visit 20 Denmark
Miss Alice Hunt has gone 90 Savan-
nah Ga. where she viii be the guest
CT her sister, 2I-s. r H Stausell.
Gen. and Mrs D 7. CraIEie, L. s. A.
have -l0sed their apartment in rEe R0-
chaubeau and have gone for an auto
mobile r-ID 10 NCCCUoDf- Conn. with
q party Of friends Later they VIII 90
90 Maine for the season