davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-07-20
AFFILIATION OBJECT
OF RETAIL MEETING

aiming at workable basis on which
the two bodies can be affiliated ~.
directors Of the newly organized Pc
tan Merchants Association and tho
OF the Washington Chamber Of Com
merce, VIII confer tomorrow afrerrooD
This conference was decided mon ~
the directors OF the retailers who ~7e+
IN the rooms Of the chamber last n5a-r+
II was explained that the members of
this infant body are averse 20 0rgar95-
cation independently OF che chsureT -
multiplicity OF trade bodies Is nor
thought 10 be desirable.
The merchants feel that the form Of
organic law which permits the oreaDiz-
ing OF subsidiary bodies within the
chamber is too narrow for their par
pose
The Retail Merchants Association was
Organized with the view 10 pr0motinz
the interests Of the merchants Of the
District OF Columbia Wirrr--- its plans
Is prol sion for the increasing Of busi-
ness. drawing Out-Of-tOWu buyers 10 the
cllF- ana the eSta bliShmCnt Of a credit
DEPART 1ent, which would serve for me
protection Of the merchants from per
sons generally known as beats"
2lorc than 100 OF WsslinCIOn'S lead
l1g merchants have Joined the orgaui-
Latlon- Il was formally orgauized T1Ore
tndn week aEO az G meeting in the
rooms OF the Chamber Of Commerce
The Washington times., 1910-07-20
MANY ENUNERATORS
AWAIT THEIR MONEY
Census Girls Not Only Ones
Who Rave Suffered.
Vouchers Slow.

The women card punchers are not
the o1ly census employees required 20
wait long and patiently for their
comp snsation.
It has been estimated that more
than 30 per cent Of the euumerat tors
the men and women who collected
the census data throughout the
United States-have not been paid.
although the enumeration work was
completed more than two months
ago.
It is explained at the Census Office
that the reason for this delay is that
the enumeratOrs have either been
tardy in submitting their pay vouch-
ers or else they have been inaccurate
IN making out the Vouchers.
There were So, 000 enumerators en-
ployed and Of this number only
$4,000 have been paid
The Washington times., 1910-07-20
v. F. HILLOUGHBY
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY
Assistant Director Of Cen
Sus, Long in Government
Service, Is 43.

William F. WiTIoughby.> assistant d.
rector OF the United States Census Blu
reau. IS celebrating his fOrty-third
birthday anniversary. lie was born IN
Alexandria, Va.
He was educated at Johns Hopkins
University and IL 1901 he was a lee
turer at the institution on economic sub
jects. From 1880 TO 1891 ne was a
statistcian IN the Bureau OF Labor. and
made number Of labor Investigations
in Europe
In 1901 he was appointed treasurer Of
Porto Rico, and later became secre-
terry Of state Of that country. which
Office he held until mis- recent appoint
nent 70 the Census Bureau.
The Washington times., 1910-07-20

ington after niSi1tfau ans found every
thing in good condition. he congratu
lated the officers OF the various staff
departments on the manner IN which
they had conducted themselves.
Gettysburg turned out its fairest and
prettiest 20 welcome the District boys
This town 3 not without its traditions
OF sOldieTy, but the khaki clad war
riors that come and . all receive an
enthusiastic welcome Y he regulars IN
camp here gave the Dis riot .oIdiers a
warm welcome also. many u them
have been IN camp before Ng1ch the
District guardsmen and know tfcm.
The Washington times., 1910-07-20
MARRIES BEST MAN
OF FATHERS WEDDING

SOUTH NORwALK. Conn. July "a
Miss Carrie May Glover. daughter Of
ex-Mayor Charles L. Glover. vas mar
RED TO Theodore L Adams, who was
best man az the wedding OF her father.
Mr. Adams IS a wealthy retired busi-
ness man Of Reddins and seveuty-five
years Of age, while his bride is twenty.
me ceremony was quiet family af-
fair, the Gather Of the bride not only
giving her away but returning the com
pliment Of forty-five years ago and acr-
Ing as best nan for the BRIDEGROOM.
The Washington times., 1910-07-20

and II proved 2 GRAND SUCCESS
every way Her hair stopped coming
out. dandrUf all disappeared. soreness
all left the scalp and s1er hair Is com
ing in again very nicely.
We recommend Il to every one. neei-
ing Il and feel that we cannot praise
Partisan Sage too highly
Partisan Sage IS sold by druggists
every where and by Henry Evans for %
cents a larse bottle. The girl with the
Auburn hair is on every bottle Mail
orders filed, charges prepaid. BY GIroux
Mfg Co. Buffalo y Y
The Washington times., 1910-07-20
CHESAPEAKE BAY RfSORTS

One Day Excursion Tickets From
Washington TO Following Resorts
via BALTIMORE
colchester Beach, Betterfou.
Port Deposit, Claiborne, and
Love Point Pier 80
Colchester Beach, Saturdays and
sundays ---.-------------. LIS
Delightful trip on Chesapeake
Bay and beautiful West River.
Via Annapolis $3.50, LOO
Ocean City aid RehObath Beach.
going Saturday; return until
Monday night. .-.. a6O
Pen-Mar, In Blue Ridge Noun
fains; one day tickets ? ~
Atlantic City, via Chesapeake
Bay and &. & ID. canal. Day
bOuts are 22-knOt flyers 5.25
WaSh'n, BALTIC. & Anna. Fl. M
1924 New York Avenue.
The Washington times., 1910-07-20
FALLING HAIR
Can Easily Be Stopped; Also Dandruf
and Itching Scalp

II Partisan sage doesn't stop falling
hair, itching seal and eradicate l7a-l
ready 20 refund your money vvifbo-41
argument or red tape Of any kind
The Washington times., 1910-07-20
JUMPS INTO CREEK
WHEN ROBBER FIRES
Alexandria Man Gives Up
Coin and Leaps From
Bridge.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
aFFVaNDRTA "a TT-rE D

William Bumgartner, residing in South
Columbus street, is today short $3.50.
having been held up by a robber last
evening on the bridge crossing Hunting
creek The man fred three shots but
BumEartner saved himself by jumping
intoi the creek He was unable to saw
whether the highwayman was white or
CoIOred.
The Washington times., 1910-07-20
Virginia

ED-NBURG. VA
those seeking recreation and houe con
forts VIII md Hotel Edi1bu-E an th7t is
desired New brick house. modern eCuf1-
EEenL our own farm iroduc-s- Fso7finr
FISHING. Magnificent n ives Fine Livery
Actress = LEE ~ sIEILLE-Ez. POP
The Washington times., 1910-07-20
sIcGIEsPORT, MD.
Atlantic City.

McGIESPORT, MD.
WHY SWELTER IN CITY
When you can have Summer Runca-
low on the water2 Cost Of one outing
at Sea Shore Live there. do business
in city Daily boats each way morn
ing and evening.
Lots, $780, Bungalows, 500 up.
Acreage, slice per Acre. Cottages For
sale OF Rent. Country Boarding
New Pier, Dancing Pavilion, Delight
full Boating, Bathing, and Fishing.
After July 5th, Boat leaves IcGies-
port $50 A II in time for business
returning ; P IL Excursion boat
leaves city $50 a. NJ, returning eve
ming engagements for small outing
parties- For Particulars. CRII On
sTcGHIE * WELLBoRN,
$50 5TH ST. y. ".
PHONE. II 1890
The Washington times., 1910-07-20
LOahng In Two LIS.

The first train arrived ct > O'Clock and
by the District aTtillerysno1l and Signal
Corps were smoking their pipes a-5d re-
ncwing acq Iaintances with the regular
engineers and the batterymen from Fort
1Iyer, who are camped near them.
General Harries arrived from Wash
The Washington times., 1910-07-20

Funeral services over the BODY Of
Lieut. James Smith viii be held al his
home, 22l North Fairfax street, tomOr-
row evening at O'Clock
The Rev J r. Sewer, of the second
Eres oyterlan Church, viii Officiate- The
Eailbearers VIII be DR.. Thomas Gibson
lJT- Arthur SuOwden, PoIicem nan William
4 Ferguson Lieutenant Of Police Frank
BettiS5 of this city, and tfrs Messrs
haoCOX, Of Flint Hill, Va
me funeral viii be attended by a
delegation from the AlexanCir.u- ,s-..lc5
department, headed By Chief Of Police
Goods
The Washington times., 1910-07-20

\ little soT c{sI, N. Hawkins. residing
IN Del Ray. EItten BY a dog supposed
10 have been mad. is TO take the
Pasteur treatment The dog was killed
and deCapILaIed- Mr. Hawkins left FOR
Baltimore, taking his son and the head
OF The dog
The Sunday school Of the Methodist
Protestant Church viii tomorrow 70 on
an excursion 10 Colonial Beach.
Ut an interesting meeting Of the
Reliance Steam FIRE Engine Com
10 appropriate q sum OF money SUI
ucleuL 10 complete the improvements
In The engine house which have been
started by the city The Reliance
company viii have one OF the hand
soonest engine houses in the State A
committee composed or \ d Grimes.
W ~ Glasgow, and W B. Nowiin viii
make drraHS emeuLS Tor the com
Iany-S participation in the parade at
the nremcn's convention next month
The funeral Of Luther Carter was
held from his home in South Henry
street thls afternoon, and was largely
attended The Rev. W F. Watson, OF
the First Baptist Church, ofTciated-
Burial was in Bethel Cemetery.
oscar Carter today reported the theft
1TCm his store OF fifty 2-ceuL stamps.
He thinks the rGbber was locked in the
store when j. was closed for the night.
IN the corporation court. Judge Barley
gave judgment for the plaintiff I'm the
case Of Minor Jackson Us. the Pr0videut
Relief Association and fixed damages at
SsS-.Z The case of pryor vs. the PrOvl-
dent Relief Association was continued
until August Judgment Tor 50 was
awarded the plaintiff in the case Of
WeddeTbUrn vs. the Famous Clothing
Company
The summer examinations for teach
erS IN the public schools VIII be held at
Lee School building Thursday, Friday
and Saturday OF next week
BY the score OF 10 4, the Cardinal
Athletic Association yesterday evening
defeated A nine from Swift 6, Company,
OF Washington.
The condition OF capt James F. web
sler, eX-chief Of police is reported
slightly improved today
Washington Lodge Of Ma
sons, at "a meeting last evening. con-
IerreG degrees on a class Of candidates
The Young Mems SOdality I,vceun
held meeting last evening and re-
ceived one application for membership.
William TOomy and Thomas BTcFar-
land ere spending some TINE at Allan
tic CITY
The Washington times., 1910-07-20

Partisan sage VIII put
a fascinating radiance
into any woman 8 hair
IN a few days Il quick
y COols the scalp in
summerand drives away
all obnoxious odors.
Susaune CALLAHAN Of
Motel Royal, Bucyrus.
Ohio, on March -, 1910.
wrote Last August
mothers hair began 10
come out very badly
The Washington times., 1910-07-20

and her scalp
was so sore It
was ver- hard
to do anything
for IL We -
Cided 10 use
Partisan Sage
The Washington times., 1910-07-20

\ little soH ufsL N Hawkins. residing
in Del Ray. ETtten by a dog supposed
10 have been mad. is TO take the
Pasteur treatment The dog was killed
and deCapiJaIed- Nh Hawkins left FOR
Baltimore, taking his son and the head
OF The dos
The Washington times., 1910-07-20

The Sunday school Of the Methodist
Protestant Church VIII tomorrow 20 on
an excursion 10 Colonial Beach.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-29
RAWN DIED
BY OWN HAND
(ey United Press Leased Wlrs)

(6y United Press Leased Wlre)
: CHICAGO, July 29.-Ira G. Rawn
president of the Monon railroad
found shot to death In his home at
Winnetka. died by his own hand.
That Is the verdict returned today
by the eoroner's jury.
Whether death was accidental
-or suicidal the jury is unable to de.
termine." says the verdict. But
the position Of the wound and the
type of revolver found make the &C.
cidental theory the less probable. y
Rawn was found in the dining
room of his home in the fashionable
North shore. suburb on the night OF
July 10. His family said he had
been shot BY burglar who had
been taking. some silverware. pre-
paratory to leaving the house.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-29
Continued on Page ~

attended in the Peacock Alley,
Congress hotel, to have glass of
wine. He invited feminine mem.
Der of party of society people to
drink with him. When the hotel
manager. and two bellboys sue
ceeded in prying a man friend OF
the lady off the Hollander, the lat
ter was much enlightened regard
ing American customs.
Five boys and three girls were
born yesterday. This is the first
time in week or two that boys
have led.
Five marriage licenses were is
sued yesterday.
"And what are your duties a,
the and 10-cent store?"
"Oh, I work in the office mark
ing up 2-cent articles"
Last year 36,611 Irish immi
grants came over.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-29
.O0WNEY IS
PRACTICALLY
ACQUITTED
But Fined Because He Was
"1ndiscreet and Neg
ligent.

A fine of "a days pay Is the sum
total of the punishment which the
police commission has decided to
inflict on Detective Lee Downey,
who shot at and wounded Joe Cur
ry, youth who was attempting to-
make his escape last June "a. As
announced in The Press one week
ago today, the decision Of the
board would practically exonerate
Downey, a nominal suspension be-
ing sufficient punishment, accord
ing to Commissioner Mudgett and
his confreres.
week ago, but was not formally an
nounced until today, when Mudgett
sent the following letter to Chief
Of Police Sullivan:
On motion Of Commissioner
George Armstrong the follow
ing NndInos Of the committee
were adopted: ~
"That, whereas the evidence
introduced at the hearing Of
VOIfCC OtutSCT 6GS 0OvUSY OtQ
not show that 0owney inten-
tionally shot at Joe Curry, yet
II showed he was indiscreet
and guilty Of negligence in
drawing and carrying his re-
voIver under the circumstances
shown by the evidence; there
fore, officer Downey do forfeit
his pay from the date Of his
suspension by the chief Of po-
lice, to-wit, June "a, 1910, to
July 2a, 1870"
The motion was seconded by
Commissioner r. p. Weymouth
and carried.
Young Curry, whose home Is in
Astoria, Ore, was shot in the back,
and was SO severely wounded that
he was confined to the Sacred
Heart hospital for three or four
week. Downey claimed that the
shooting was an accident.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-29
JOHN 6.
CARLISLE
IS DYING
Served as Grover Cleve-
lands Secretary Of the
Treasury.
(By United Press Leased Wire)


NEW YORK, July 29.--John G.
Carlisle. former secretary of the
treasury, but who has been prac-
ticing law in New York since 1897,
is ma critical condition today from
heart failure. Carlisle suffered an
attack OF heart disease Monday and
his condition has grown steadily
worse. His physicians have little
hops for his recovery. Carlisle is
75rR.ars old. He, entered public
life~in Kentucky and after holding
number OF state offices, was sent
to congress. being elected by the
democrats. He served as speaker
of the house from 1883 to 1889.
Afterwards he was elected United
States senator from Kentucky and
then was appointed secretary of
the treasury, serving from 1890 to
1893. In 1896 he Joined the gold
wing Of the democratic party.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-29

This the addition girl Way
down fashions school, she
Her summer is busy enough with house parties for girls she knew at
before She will probably the
wh she'll
family
broken
to be a might suppose.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-29
SAVE MONEY ON FLOUR

A. tells Of first class brand Of
.etsff Of life" at less money
than usual.
That reading the ads saves
yon money on most everything
you need is being more thor
oughly proven each day. For
instance, a certain advertiser in
The Press today tells of q su-
perior brand OF flour made, he
says. from "No. Bluestem
wheat" which he sells at q price
considerably less than is Nusu-
ally charged for first class
flour. Surely you need flour
why not save money ON 1t. Re-
member. money saved Is really
better than that much earned.
Look up this add. II tells Of
many other saving prices on
groceries.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-29
USE 0F NAVAL VESSELS BY
PRESIDENT AND OTHERS
COST sl,465,26l IN 5 YEARS
Records Show That the Sylph and Mayflower Were il
Service Largely for Junkets and Pleasure Cruises
by President Roosevelt and His Family.
YACHT NOW USED BY PRESIDENT TAFT
HAS DONE NO NAVAL DUTY FOR YEARS
WASHlNGTC
(Special to The Press)

WASHINGTON, fiscal
which
benefit The the Mayowr Syph
Slyph known the presidents
Dolphin that of the Secretary of the
There authorizing the of these vessels
all of them according
unkes The assistant
the the
Sylph secreatry
eiQu he did not feel that he ought give
nation regarding the vessels the president used.
he
Mayower repaired
bathroom rang those
a launch the
with the Mayfower
according to the of
available the syph has performed naval duty has been
presidents family
Long, adjacent o
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-29
POSITIVE
man IS
CR|PPEN
Very Nervous in Manner
Girl Companion Watches
Him Tearfully.
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
ON BOARD STEAMSHIP MONT
ROSE, via Wireless to the United
Press, Montreal, Que, July 29.-
"'Robinson and SON are assuredly
Or. Hawley n. Crippen and Mile.
Ethel Claire Leneve. Crippen at
tempted to disguise himself by
shaving his moustache; his COM
panion tried to hide her identity In
the garb Of boy. (signed) Cap
tain Kendall"
Il first suspected the couple
when the Montrose was two hours
from Antwerp" continues the cap
tain's message. II watched them
and concluded that the man, regis
tered as merchant, was Crippen,
and that the son. booked as a
student, was girl. l read the de-
tails of the case fully In London
and saw pictures of both printed
in London and In Antwerp. There
Is no doubt of the identity of the
pair.
"Crippen and Mile Leneve do not
know that they are suspected and
they are allowed every liberty. A
strict watch, however, is being
kept on them. Other passengers
aboard do not know the identity of
the couple.
"Crippen reads newspapers, mag
azines and novels constantly; ap-
pears very nervous and does not
sleep much. The girl is some
times gay and sometimes appears
worried. She watches Crippen
<%-.At...l -. n..> ofxN
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-29

KEEP TITLE
(ey United Press Leased Wire,

MADRID. July 29.-The troubles
of King Alfonso and his cabinet
multiplied today with the introduc-
tion of the church question into the
Industrial situation throughout
Spain.
Premier Canalejas was In confer
ence with his majesty during the
day and urged upon him the cab
inet's demand for drastic opposi-
ton to the demands of the Vati-
can, which are that the ministry
shall withdraw Objectionable
church legislation,
II Is no secret here that the king
and his ministers are fighting for
their political lives. The insurrec-
] tionists throughout Spain are grow
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-29
AIR FILLED WITH SHIPS

(ey United Press Leased Wlrel
BERLIN, July 29.-From
Metz to 1reslau the air today
10 filled With the kaiser's aero
planes ana dirisibles In war
naneuvsrs. For the last 50
hours the air craft have been
dartina about, the planes NOV
ing birdiike among the heavier
d,rioibiss, carrying messages
and orders flashed by hello
grams from the earth.
Regular army divisions are
assisting In the maneuvers
and the ships have been
manned by representatives Of
scores of military divisions.
The terminal aerodomes are
lighted brilliantly at night. The
maneuvers are pronounced very
successful.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-29
3 REGIMENTS.
ON STRIKE
DUTY

(6y United Press Leased Wire.)
COLUMBUS, o.. July 29.--Three
regiments of the Ohio national
guard are doing strike duty in
Columbus today. Soldiers are pa
trolling the street near the car
barns of the Columbus Railway d
Light company. The traction conn
pany will attempt to resume rum
ming cars today and the soldiers
will guard the tracks.
There was no violence during the
night and early morning. and II Ia
believed the presence of the troops
will be sufficient to maintain order
today. No cars were in operation
yesterday afternoon or last night.
Governor Judson Harmon Ia ex.
pected to arrive today. He will
keep in totuch with the situation
and use every means In his powell
to prevent the recurrence Of dtsor-
der.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-29
RAGING IN AUTO TO MEET
FATHER, WHOLE FAMILY IS
KILLED BY TRAIN IN HIS SIGHT
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

FRESNO, 29-Mrs J. E. kIensaffer and
killed, David 10, fatally
Injured Joseph 49, severely hurt In automobile
accident today.
The automobile struck by passenger train at Reed
Klein
safer, expected meet his family at Fresno.
driving machine when the aec-
going rapidly his body
many yards Mrs. kensaer clear Of the machine
pilot She caught in the splinter
skull crushed and her back and both
10 minutes after the collision Mary
kiensaffer instantly killed. brought
pa here, said he cannot live Joseph will prob
ably
The Kleinsaffers from Dakota three months
the pleasure trip The fam
automobile raving beat the trtain to the
station be time to welcome him home
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-29
odl@r
EMG@

The citizen who was getting
subscriptions for a statue to a great
scholar was talking to a prominent
merchant who declined to sub
scribe. The merchant said:
There ls no necessity for a mon.
ument to Mr.. -. His fame is
enshrined In the hearts Of his
countrymen."
''ls he enshrined in your hearth"
"He 10, sir"
"Then all have to say Is that
he Is In mighty tight place"
PORTLAND. Ore.-May Yohe
has signed a vaudeville contract
with Archie Levy of San Francis
co to open the season there next
month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-29
WEST SIDE is
ENTHUSIASTIC
If All Candidates Stay in Race It
Will Be a Landslide for the
Peoples Choice.
BY the Editor of The, Press.

'Peter the Hermit Of Western Politics.
That is the way referred to Miles Poindextel
in Seattle Wednesday,
"He is the who will lead the people of this state
out of the nrest ruled wilderness and into the
plains of political Independence And from the example
of Pondexter in Washington and Chamberlain and ReI
Oregon the other states of the will receive theil
inspiration for future achievement this Seattle progres
sive leader added
The senatorial fight is the biggest political
this state-when talking
side majority have
Poindexterhence
side must not be overcondent that
will Spokane's
er not he is to go to the United States senate
The political bees buZzng ev
Stretched points
big political banners
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-29

rounded himself with an imposing
array of legal advisors when the
charges were aired before the boarC
of trustees.
Because of the prominence of Var
Liew and the fact that he has beer
head of the normal school for the
past II years the case has attracted
statewide attention.
When the. matter was first
brought to his attention the gov
crnor Immediately took the matter
up and ordered an investigation OF
| the charges against Van Liew.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-29

- -77-I@
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla 20Mrs Daisy Flames Ntoe ~
r. Fisher, Oklahoma City eo(oQ
killed O. ~ N
OF Santa Clara Cal. N
According Smith s~seheare n t>aa
nbai No. 10 years when she married Fisher suee ~ We
Smith bounded mpcrng desert Noe
with him. sad he threatened ~ oet
Yesterday he attempted enter the Fisher home and e pe
shot him.
children Clara Whee ~ ho1x
pctuo IN 1
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-29

said he allowed It to do so only for
a few minutes while he was at
breakfast. and that since the
greater part of the summer he has
been without water most of each
day, he thinks that he should be en-.
titled to some extra privilege.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-29

CHICO, Cal, July 29.-James n.
Gillett, governor of California, has
taken a hand in a "hugging scan
dal" involving the principal of a
state normal school. The accused
man is c. c. an Liew, head of the
school here. His accuser is II year
old Ada Clark, who charged that
Van LEW placed his arm around
her waist while she was seated in
his office. The pedagogue indig-
nantly denied the charges and sur
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-29

Feeling that a life Of soldering
had untitled him for any other vo.
cation, Sergeant p o. Hoffman. dis,
charged from Company X. Four,
teenth Infantry, Wednesday. rein.
listed yesterday for another term
of service.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-29

ing in power and in open denuncia
tion of the present regimen. The
Vatican unquestionably relies upon
an overthrow of the ministry tC
win its point