davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-27
Boy Missing.

Henry Kebeski, a il year old boy
residing with his parents at 525 Ames
avenue, has been missing since last
night, according to report to the po-
lice He went to the five-cent show.
but failed to return.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-27
Gets Jail Sentence.

Edward l. Westvelt, a repairman in
the Piper garage corner Holman and
Indiana avenue was fined $40 and costs
and was given jail sentence of sixty
days, he having pleaded guilty to petty
larceny. He took about $40 worth of
belonging to John Piper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-27

TO ENFORCE
ELECTION | ! Law
Judge Harry B. Tuthill in
Speech at Gary Last Night
Assures His Hearers Gov.
Marshall Promised Gary
an Honest Election Nov. 8.
GOV. HAS PROMISED.

EXERCISE your own rights and the
governor of Indiana will see that
you get them. Governor Marshall
has stated TO Chairman e. Nj. Lee,
that Gary this year Will have
right to vote her honest convictions
and that he will see fha. she will
get that right.
JUDGE III. II. TUTHILL."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-27

JOS. B. Foraker, former Ohio
Senator, Is expected to take off the
lid" in a bitter attack upon James
r. Garfield and Roosevelt In
speech at Sandusky Thursday night.
Foraker grilled Roosevelt Saturday
night, and Garfield replied hotly,
calling Foraker an enemy of the
party.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-27

IF YOU THINK THAT THE TIMES
is TRYING TO GIVE YOU THE
NEWS, YOUR sUBSCRIPON WILL
EE APPRECIATED,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-27

;, FAIR AND WARMER
TO-DAY: THURSDAY
UNSETTLED.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-27

Continued on page f1ve.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-27

CONTINUED on page five.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-27

Rome Italy, Oct. 27.-Leut. Saglett fell with
military biplane in which he maneuvering toda
and was instantly killed The machine was wrecked
The Washington herald., 1910-05-10
SOCIABLE OCCASION
FOR BUCKEYE FOLK
Senator Burton Points Out
Prominence III Union.

Addressing the Ohio Society Of Wash
ington at its first social gathering at the
Arlington last night. Senator Theodore E.
Burton said:
when political party passes meas
ure which is wide-reaching in its effect,
the chances are that there will be great
reaction against that measure, and that
party is likely TO be defeated at the next
election"
Reasons for Ohio's prominence in the
affairs OF the nation" was Senator Bur-
toms theme He called attention TO the
fact that Ohio had contributed the three
great leaders from the North in the civil
war-Grant. Sherman. and Sheridan-that
every President with one exception. elect
ed by the dominant party since that war
was born. and referred 10 men like
Edison and the Wright brothers.
Summarizing the causes for Ohios po-
sition. he declared It was the first cos
mopolitan State Of the Union. blending
into one collaboratlve composite the sail
ent folk elements Of the colonies.
A programme OF music was followed by
a collation. and social time. The National
Press Club Quartet rendered selections
and Mrs. George O'Connor sang several
comic songs
Secretary Austin took occasion to an
nounce that the present membership Of
the society is 375.
The next meeting will be on the second
Monday in June.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-10
MICKEY RYANS GANG
SEES CIRCUS IN RELAYS
Peanuts and Elephants Keep Them Busy Look
ing, and NoW They're Going to Haze
Back Yard ShOw

We'll. boys. I'm FOR that BIB. outfit
everytlme after this" announced Mickey
Ryan when he assembled his gang" for
the weekly meeting last night
Who's the BIB. outht-the baseball
team?" inquired his first lieutenant tim
idly.
What? No. you ninny; I don't mean
the Nationals or the Georgetowns, either, "
answered Mickey so harshly that the in
quisitive one tainted. Il mean Barnum
& Bailey. managers. proprietors, and
owners Of the greatest show on cart, as
the bulboards say"
"Oh, did you see the clrcus?" asked
Foolish Questioner No. ?.
Did see the circus say. where dc
you suppose was all afternoon-pouring
tea at sock social? Course I was al
the circus, an let me state now that
anything Mr.. Barnum or Bailey wants
he can have. even II it's the Presidential
nominations. so far as NJ Ryan's vote
goes. They've got one fine show, an ]
hope Il has every success; III do all
can for it,
Skins the Bill Boards.
Yes. sir: it's some show. and even
better than the pictures on our back
fence tellin about IT, FOR muh vally-
bic services Sunday. YOU know, I got
two tickets, an me an Ted were right
on the spot when the doors opened. We
were the first ones into the tent an
even If we did have 20 wait an hour for
the show TO start. II was worth II "a
watch the crowd come in. There must
have been two or tree million people ir
that tent. it's such a whopper.
After we'd sat there an sampled al
kinds of popcorn, lemonade, chewin' gum
and such Ike, pretty soon the band
plays. an the big parade that opens the
show started. First there was somC
trumpet blowers an then a big herd o.
elephants. an a bout 1000 horses an
riders Gee. it was pretty. When The
parade was over, the show started II
about FIVE different places at once.
Il alnt got five pairs Of eyes, an
couldn't see It all. so l told Ted TO lool
one way an I'd look the other TO se'
what was Eoin on. Tonight. in bed
we're goin' to swap stories SOS 10 mak'
sure we didn't miss anythin. There were
The Washington herald., 1910-05-10

80 blame many things goIn' on that 7
wrenched my collar bone tryin' 10 see
them all so We decided 10 watch it in
relays
See Elephants Play Band.
Honest, feuers, I never see such stunts
as them fellers an girls did on the
trapezes and horses. They weren't afraid
Of nothin', an I like 10 died I was so
scared all the time I was watchln' them.
Then the flock OF elephants came In an
played all sorts Of musical instruments.
an II wasn't bad music considerin' the
fact that they didn't have no music In
front Of 'em.
But YOU ougther seen the clowns.
There was about fifty. and they are the
people that originally started the habit
OF laughin' that we have NOWADAYS. one
OF EN- was labeled Kelly an he was
discovered by the rest just as the band
played that tune, Has Anybody Here
Seen Kelly They had seen him and
chased him clean out 10 New York ave-
nue.. But this amt no lecture. so 1 can't
tell YOU about all Of 'em.
Desperado's Daredevil Dive.
THE big thing. though. was 20 see
Desperado do his daredevil dive !
wouldn't do it II they give me the circus.
He gets away up at the top OF the tent
and dives straight down about fifty feet
landing on a smooth incline. When he
did II. I says 10 meself Good night FOR
you. Despy,' and me heart jumped Ut
where my collar fits tightest. But ]
looked again an there he was safe an
smilin', just as though he had merely
stepped out Of his tourin' car 10 the
pavement Then there was"
Say, Mickey, did YOU see the side
show?' interrupted one Of his open
mouthed listeners.
mo; but I did go into a faker's show
10 see Wild Rose, What-Is-It.' Rose
was sittin' on the floor Of a big pit, wear.
ing girdle an long black hair. She was
eatin' some bananas an the man said
she was half cannibal an half beast
KEEP watchin' her till nearly everybody
went out an Just for the fun OF II I hit
her on the ear with a peanut Wild
Rose looked aroun' at me. growled. and
then says, Beat It, kid. before I choke
you. And she was just brought from
the wilds Of Africa,
Something on His Mind.
We'll. I got to set home and write out
an excuse for playin' hockey from schoo
to-day" concluded Mickey. 7 hope yoJ
enjoyed the secondhand show l CAV,
you, an I want to tell you this. Be ir
my back yard at o'clock Saturday
I MI .I1 -,
Ryan Brothers circus. I'll give you all {
fair try-out an If you make good wei
! have as big show as Mr.. Barnum &
Bailey ever had. So long, my boys anC
don't forget Saturday"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-10
SHOWS FIRST AID AT SEA.
Surg. Gen. Stokes Before George
town Clinic Society.

DR.. Charles F. Stokes. Surgeon General
OF the navy. described the medical de-
partment Of a battle ship last night to
the Georgetown Clinic Society, whose
guest he was at RauSchers
Wounds on a battle ship in action,
he said are the most mutilating and Sc
we're received I'm warfare. on the mod
ern dreadnoughts tons Of metal are
thrown against the opposing ship win
terrific force The percentage of cas-
ualtles after battle between dread
noughts is problematical II may or
may not exceed the 20 per cent we have
heretofore prepared for"
Or. Stokes made use Of the stereop-
ticon throughout the lecture. describing
the care OF the sick in the navy
After his address the society and
guests sat down TO n banquet and smok-
er, and the affair was delightfully."- drawn
ont by happily arranged "gridiron' fea-
tures.
1t was the fourth annual smoker or the
society. and about l25 guests and MEM
bers were present
The Washington herald., 1910-05-10
MT. RAINIER A TOWN
Mayor and COuncilmen Take
Oath of Office.
CEREMONY IN TOWN HALL
Robert r. Joyce Assumes RESPONSE
bility of Plotting New suburb
ministration-Insta Marked
by Enthusiasm of Citizens.

Robert e. Joyce was last night form
ally installed mayor Of Mount Rainier,
Nd.
The town hall was packed with enthu-
siastic citizens, and the installation ex-
ercises were notable in the history OF the
Maryland subucb
Proud as a Roman. confident as the
president Of the Optimist Club. and hap
py as a girl with her first beau. was
Mayor Joyce as he took the oath OF Of
fee
Mayor Joyce is the possessor Of unique
fame, for no one else has been mayor Of
Mount Rainier. But babies grow. says
Mayor Joyce, and It is his intention that
the town shall grow from a newly In
corporated suburb TO the largest and
most prosperous municipality IN the vi
cinity Of the National Capital.
When the citizens Of Mount Rainier be-
gan fling into the town hall 70 witness
the installation and do homage TO his
honor, they were accompanied by three
wreaths Of flowers sent in evidence or the
esteem IN which Mayor Joyce is held
Flowers in Evidence.
Two wreaths were sent by Washing
tons leading florists. J. Henry Small and
Fred II. Kramer The third wreath was
the gift Of the associates OF Mayor Joyce
who is advertising manager OF The Wash
ington Herald
Amid the Odor Of flowers and the ap-
pIause Of spectators, the ceremonies be.
gan. Mayor Joyce was sworn into Office
by the clerk OF the Circuit Court. r. y
Ryan.
Mayor Joyce delivered a brief speech
pledging himself 20 discharge the dutie.
Of his Office 20 the best Of his ability
advising against too comprehensive,
scheme OF Improvement. which wouI5
invite bUrdensome taxation and predict
ing a promising future for the com
munitv
Councilman Tukc Oath.
Mayor joyce then swore in the coun
! cilmen. who had been elected 10 serv'
terms o. one and two years. as follows
c. O. Bohrer and A. Il. Winslow. on
year, J. B. Moore and ". II. Venner
man. two years.
Maurice r. Stauinzs was appointed
town clerk Q. NJ. Msttngly was sp
pointed corporation counsel. and Noun
Rainier became a fuu-fedged town Fl
fact as vel as I'm name.
Addresses were delivered by Mr. Mat
tIngIy. J. Enos Ray jr., Joseph Tanning
Of Riverdale and others At the con
elusion Of the ceremonies the mothers
wives, and daughters adjourned 70 N,
home OF Mayor Joyce. where Mrs. Joyc,
entertained.
The men adjourned 10 Rainier's Hall
where a meeting Of the Seventeenth Dis
/ trict Democratic Club was held tn,
purpose OF the meeting was 10 furthe
/ the aims OF J. Enos Ray. ir.. who is
/ candidate for nomination 20 the Hous
OF Representatives from the Seventeenth
district.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-10
DIED.

ACTON-On Monday, May ?. 1910 at 2
a. m, MARY G. ACTON. aged seven
ty-fve years.
Funeral from 537 Twenty street
northwest Tuesday, May 10, al p. m.
BARKER-On Sunday morning. May s.
1910, at his residence lllS II 5tTfet
northwest HOWARD HINES BAR-
KER. NJ. D. in the siNty-secont year
OF his age, beloved husband OF Fannle
Wilson Barker and father or pF hoW-
ard W. Barker and Mrs. Fannie B.
Funeral from above address on Wednes-
day. May II, az Il a. m lnterment
private.
HAILEY-SuddeuIv on Sunday, May S,
1910. al $50 a. ul.. FRANCES B., be
loved wife Of DIR. j. K HALEY ana
youngest daughter OF the late Richard
and Ann L. StoopS-
Funeral from her late residence, 1850 l.
street northwest. Tuesday, May 10, at
9 O'Clock thence 10 81. Patrick s
Church, where requiem mass VIII be
celebrated al 10 oclock. Relatives and
friends respectfully invited 70 attend.
MAYDWELL-On Sunday morning. May
s. 1910. at Frostburg, Nd, Rev.
GEORGE +. MAYDWELL. Of the
Baltimore Conference, Methodist Epis-
copal Church. beloved husband Of
Mary S. MaydweH. in his sixtieth
year.
Funeral VIII take place from EuldW
Street NJ. f. Church. Baltimore, on
Tuesday afternoon. May 10. at 3
o'clock, where the remains may be
viewed between and 3 o o'clock. In
terment private.
McELFRESH-On Monday. Nav 9. 1910,
at the residence OF his brother. H NJ
McElfresh. 1922 Irving street, WILL
IAN SCOTT, son Of Virginia J. Nc
Funeral tprivate) from his brother
residence. Wednesday, May II. at 10
a. m.
SHERIDAN-On Sunday evening May S,
1910. EMMA MONTUCCI SHERIDAN,
in the sixtieth year Of her age
Services at the Church of the Incarna-
ton. Twelfth and y streets north
west Tuesday. May 10. al 10 a. m
Interment private.
SMITH-On Monday, May 2. 1910. at her
residence, The BraddOck, Eighteenth
and Willard streets northwest. Mrs
FRANCES JOSEPHINE DCPUY
SMITH, widow Of Rev. Thomas G
Smith. late Of Montgomery County
Mo, in the seventy-ninth year Of her
age
Services from Oak HIn Cemetery chapel
Tuesday. Nav 10. az p. m.
SMITH-On Sunday, May s. 1910, WILLIS
J. SMITH, beloved husband or Annie
b Smith.
Funeral from his late residence. 1886 G
street northwest Wednesday. May IL
at 10 a. m, thence 10 St. Augustine
Church, where requiem mass will be
said for the repose OF his soul.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-10
MARK TO RETIRE.
Rear Admiral Reaches the Statutory
Age Limit To-day.

Rear Admiral Adolph Mark, L. S. n.
chairman OF the Lighthouse Board, will
be placed on the retired list to-day. when
he viii reach the statutory age limit of
siXty-twO years.
Admiral Mark was Judge advocate OF
the court OF inquiry which investigated
the blowing up Of the battle ship Maine
In Havana harbor on February IL, 1898.
He was born in Dresden, Germany, on
May 10. lS4S
He was graduated from the United
States Naval Academy in 1868. During
the Spanish-American war he commanded
the gunboat Scorpion and was advanced
for conspicuous bravery.
Admiral Mark Is an extra number,
and consequently his retirement viii not
create a vacancy.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-10
NAVY BILL IS REPORTED.
Carries Nearly $4,000, 900 More Than
I'm the House,

The naval appropriation bill. which was
reported TO the Senate yesterday, carries
% total Of siS0. 770.94o which is S29n. .ss1 in
excess Of the amount appropriated In the
h.l ne II passed the House. The aggre-
cate Of the appropriation recommended
1~ the Senate Committee on Naval Az
''irs is S6,l6L256 less than the total for
, @ present fiscal year.
The hill provides for the construction
or s.x torpedo boat destroyers 10 cost
.5Gtc0 each. Authorization is also given
:or IN additional submarine boat
The Washington herald., 1910-05-10
BAND CONCERT.

United States Soldiers Home band iris
Afternoon beginning az O'Clock John s.
". Zimmerman. director Programme:
March. The Belle of New York God. Clarke
Overture. Rio Grand" -..-.--.- BCrgenholtz
Solo for clarinet. Miranda" jAdante
and Polaccal ...........T .Thiele
Musician. August yoith.
Selection. Tom Jones .............. German
Descriptive milit,ire. English Military
Tattoo" ............................ .Rogan
Excerpts from Bright Eyes. Hcschna
Indian internezzo. "O-g ga-lalla" .... Snyder
Finale, "Hoch Habsburgh ..............K .Kral
Tho next regular concert will 30 given
Friday az p m.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-10
DRUGGISTS ON HAND
PharmacOpGia Trustees Fin
iSh Convention Plans.
OPENING SESSION IS TODAY
Secretary NaEeI and Minister CalvO
to Be Among First Speakers, and
n Fight Is Promised over ques-
ton Of Revision of Official PubIi-
cntion-NOmination VIII BE Early.

At a meeting OF the board OF trustees OF
the Pharmacopoeia last night final prepa-
rations were made for the opening OF the
big druggists and physicians conven-
ton at the New Willard this morning,
when Secretary Nagel and Minister Calvo
will deliver addresses.
1t was reported at the trustees meet
ing that more than 500 delegates and al
ternates viii be on hand when Vice Presi-
dent Otto A Wall. Of St Louis calls the
convention TO order at $50 O'Clock. Ad-
mission 10 the sessions VIII be by card
only
First Routine Business.
The first routine business VIII be the
appointment Of a nominating committee
according 10 a decision by the trustees
II viii make the nominations Of officers
and Of the committee on revision Of the
Pharmocopoeia 70 the convention to-mor-
row morning
The trustees who met last night are
Dr. Charles F. Dohme. Of Baltimore. DIT
James II. Beal. of Scio. Ohio: DR.. Fred.
TICK MelsSlUeF, OF isapoIfet ma DT
Henry /. WhelpIey Of ST. Louis: DIT
r. c. Wood, of Philadelphia. DR.. Joseph
?. Remington. OF Philadelphia, and DIT
Murray Calf Motter, OF Washington.
A factional fght is said to he impending
between those who believe there should
be a vigorous revision Of the Pharmaco.
poeia, 20 keep step with the scientific data
Of the times, and the more conservative
members who think a radical revision f,
useless and dangerous
Important Issue Up.
At this contention it viii be decided
according 70 the delegates. whether N,
United States Pharmacopoeia is 10 b,
merely a book OF standards or an ad
vanced series Of scientific opinions lookinl
into the future Of medicine With the
probability OF Federal control of the pub.
ucation with the passage Of the Coudrey
act by Congress, the issue will be OF III,
highest importance TO every medical man
The Washington herald., 1910-05-10
Three Held to Grand jury.

Three defendants were committed 10
Jail yesterday in the Police Court 10
await the action Of the grand jury.
James II. Rollins. alias George Harris.
is charged with the theft OF horse and
buggy from Louis Rubin. Of 1914 First
street. Bert c. Graham and William z
Curtis will have to answer to a charge
Of having forged the name of Lucy NJ
Feldman. OF Takoma Park. to a checl;
for s.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-10

The State Department was advised by
the American Embassy at St PETERSBURG
that the Russian government had de-
ferred action on the recent order expel-
ling the Jews from Keif. pending a fur.
ther study Of the situation
The Washington herald., 1910-05-10
Local Temperature,

Midnight 60: a. n. g.; 4 A. m. 81: 6 a. m g.;
a. H.. 66; 10 a. m. 60. z noon 66: 2 D. m, IS:
p. m. s.; p m. e.; p m. GO 10 p. m s.
Maximum. 60: minimum. a.
Relative humidity. a. m. 80; p. m. s s
p m. 55. Rainfall lS p. m. 70 p M. ol0; hours
OF sunshine 81; per cent of possible sunshine. s.
Temperature same date last year-Naximum. IS:
minimum, S.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-10
DROWNED MAN LIVED HERE.
Body Recovered from ohio River
Proves that of w. {. Crutchett

Proves that of w. {. Crutchett.
The body of the man that was recov-
cred from the Ohio River last week
about twenty miles below Wheeling. W.
Va. has been identified by J. Z Crutch-
EFT. Of 3lS Third street northwest, as that
Of his son. W. c. Crutchett. a member Of
the Columbia Typographical Union.
Mr. CUtchett returned 70 Washington
yesterday from Proctor, w. Va. where
the body has been Inferred. No attempt
will be made to disinter the remains and
return them 20 this city until October
The Washington herald., 1910-05-10
Pninter Injured hr Enm

Jacob Ash. a painter, sixty years Old
of zoo d street northwest, fell from 2
scaffold at % I street northeast vester.
day morning, fracturing two ribs and
spraining his wrist and ankle He was
removed to the Casualty Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS.


I. ,, Uopt- of AgrlrutuTe. Wcdth0r Bureau
Washington. Monday, May Q. l9l0-S p. m.
Low pressure and rains continue IN New EuEand
but elsewhere over the eastern portion Of the
country rains have ceased. and clear weather rrs-
walls with rising pressure Over the Western dis
t1c's the weather was also generally fair ex-
ccpt on the North Pacific Coast where another
disturbance is causing showeB.
Steamers departing Tuesday for European ports
will have moderate westerly winds with generals
fair weather 10 the Grand Barks.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-10
FINEST PIANOS MADE IN THIS STOCF
AND CONVENIENT PAYMENT TERN.
ARRANGED.

Pressing demands Tor SPACE and opportunity Tor
men % wcrk with safety and without INJURY 90 the
many tine pianos make u imperative that the entire
Hulley & Son stock be closed ont regardless n.
former selling Price Cr original cost To the man
a brains. the logical thinker the fellow who believes
IN knowing the Wig and the wherefo-e q evcry
proposition, and Is capable of figuring 10 og. fo-
himself. there ls nothing strange Iu the fact tEat
now. here az this store the present situation simply
demands clean sweep and in order % accomplish
this prices arc actually CIT IN half. ard IS u any
wonder Waslirgt-u's careful buyers are focsi1g %
the sales-o0ms n r. L. CuIcy & SOM Ask yourself
rhs question.
ONLY QUALITY PIANOS HERE
You Eaee probably noticed Cullcv & Son always
had good deal 20 say about value ~ the quality
q the pianos they have always offered the blUug
public. Did yo1 ever stop 90 think what that means
Value not only means what yoI -C- for -oI-
money but the way sou feel about II atrerwErL the
confidence you have g0t What sou want and a guar
antee u u that lasts as long as the piano lasts
T T. CJlley & Son have always handled fine in
struments ouly. and the general r-lb.i- vel know
that thl. concern las always conducted a 7erv con
servatlre business never selling o- Offering t1r 81
pianos of unknoEn origin OF make. dealing only On
famous makes and with responsible manufacturer.
Let i plainly b. understood nothing tut ris-0s ~
the hishct uIe and Srace are % be found il this
magnificent sale stock. sIcu as h-Itlu. h-abe.
Chicsering Whi-Eey. Hiuzs ard a rumbsr u other
celebrsted makes.
THE MOST FASTIDIOUs SUITED.
Not only famous make. bIt pianos i2 tie very
latest designs finished in almost every choice wood
Eyc grcat variety t1 the wonderful Iuce Inducements
n you don't find yourself completely convinced that
10 IS % yUUT Interest 20 purchase y1-T piano here
and now, then there is grszt mistake about people
desiring 20 save mocev- such piano bargain Cfe--
irgs his great sale Affords sh0U'd dirr-r yoH'
s,Cqs straight 20 the EareruoUs q T. p Culley d
Son. whether you need ar organ. good square
r1sno nice used upright piano. a beautiful new
upright piano. artistic grand or late model o,
The popular 6 RI S. note payer-U.auo.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-10
Tide Table.

Today-Hish tide, as a. m and 9.l2 .. N. low
tide. 30 a. m and 3Z5 p. m
To-morrow-High tide. 9:55 a. m. and 10 Os D. m.
low tide. S:u a. and lI3 p m.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-10

Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount of rainfall for the twelve hours ended Al
p m. yesterday, are as follows.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-10
WAR SECRETARY
SEES CADET DRILL
Finds No Comparison for
High School Boys.
THE ELLIPSE CROWDED
Gen. Bliss and Staff Hold An
nual Inspection.

Bands Play Lively Airs and SUN
Breaks Through the Clouds as
Three BattaliOns of Eleven Com
pnnies Appear on White House
Green and Perform Mnneuvers
with the skill of Veterans.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-10

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Harpers Ferry. W. Va May a-Potomac River
clear; Shenandoah River. a little muddy.