davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-25

was accompanied by two wardresses
and a physician was in attendance,
because Of the probability Of the de-
fendant's collapse. During the argu-
ment of Prosecutor Muir Miss Leneve
sat listless and betrayed no sign that
she understood It's purDort.
Miss Leneve was not called TO the
stand. This fact. and the attitude
taken by Muir when the introduction
OF evidence began led to the belief
that the crown was not doing It's ut
most to convict the woman.
Several witnesses for the crown
were examined briefly, but no effort
was made 10 bring out any damaging
evidence.
Lord Alverstone's summary and
charge TO the jury clearly indicated
his sympathy with Miss Leneye.
The jury retired at 3;45 this af-
ternoon and returned a verdict at
1857 o'clock. When the verdict was
read Miss Leneve was overcome. She
wept and laughed alternately, and
was comforted by her parents. who
were equally moved.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-25
UNITED rnnss InAsnD wInn.i


Belmont Park, Oct. 25l-The new
Wright racer, on which is set Amer
ica's hopes in the international race
for speed next Saturday was the sem
sation of the aviation meet on Bel
mont field today. Although little
larger than a Whitehead torpedo, it
bore Orville Wright around the course
twice at better than a mile minute,
and at that was held under restraint.
Flying high above the heads of the
spectators, the tiny machine scared
and dipped, tilted reckiessly at an
angle of As degrees. rounding the
curves. righted itself and fairly ran
rings around the other machines in
the air. The crowd went frantic when
Wright let out his motor FOR an In
slant on the back stretch, passing
the other racers as IL they were
standing still.
When Wright alighted he was ac-
corded the greatest ovation of the
meet.
At 1880 p. m. tombstone and Hox
sey ascended for the first hourly alti
tude contest.
De Lessep Joined Hoxsey anc
tombstone soon after they ascended
Johnstone disappeared after he haC
risen apparently 5000 feet.
Johnstone la~ded shortly after 2
o'clock, having reached an altitude
OF 1000 feet. or almost the Amerl-
can record set by Drexel yesterday,
De Lesseps kept on until he was Loaf
to sight. When he had failed to re-
turn to view at 1880 fears were felt
for his safety and searchers we're
sent out.
De Lesseps reappeared at 2:52.
He was aloft 90 minutes.
Latham won tho first hourly dis
tance contest. making 21 laps.
Graham-White was second.
Orville Wright, the younger OF
the famous brothers, probably will
fly In the principal Wright entry In
the International race Saturday, II
was announced today. The new
Wright racing model was placed on
exhibition at the grounds and was
the center OF wondering throng.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-25
PUTTING PARTY
ABOVE PRINCIPLES
CUMMINS QUITS
IuYIrrp pnrss LEASED wInr. /

Chicago, Oct. 25.-stand-patters
today are extending the olive branch
to Senator Cummins, of Iowa. whom
they delcare once again is zone Of
u.s." because of his speech last night
in which he declared his intention to
support the Payne tariff. Cummins
speech is considered Significant in
that It shows the progressives are
realizing the danger to the cause Of
Republicanism II factional strife Is
allowed.
Now that Cummins has unquali-
fiedly endorsed the Payne law, the
stand-patters believe that no Repub-
llcan can be justified in opposing It.
with all its inequalities and mis-
takes. would rather have the Payne
act for a thousand years" said Cum
minis, "than to suffer the disaster oe
an application OF the Democratic
tariff theory for a single month"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-25
SPAIN HAS
TROUBLES
OF Her OWN
is PREPARING TO MEET AN w.
RISING OF REPUBLICANS
WHICH is EXPECTED SOON--
REVOLUTION WILL PROBABLY
BE SUCCESSFUL.

Madrid, via Hendaye. Oct as
Rumors OF secret gathering OF
revolutionary spirits in Spain today
are causing the Spanish throne
much uneasiness and predictions
that Spain Is soon TO undergo such a
crisis as recently was enacted with
disastrous results TO King Manuel in
Portugal, are rife.
Preparations to meet such an
emergency are being quietly made
by King Alfonso, who has gathered
his advisors about him and any mo-
ment the revolution is liable TO
break. according to those who havo
watched the impending struggle
from a disinterested point OF view.
That the movement In spain was
originally planned to be simultane-
Gus with that in Portugal is admit
ted by King Alfonso and his cabinet
Only the more rapid development OF
the Republican idea in Portugal
saved Spain, they believe, and every
effort Will be made to thwart the
plans OF the Spanish revolutionists.
who are encouraged by Portuguese
success.
spain's first step TO fight the revo-
luton has been to raise the pay OF
the army officers. This step Was
made to onset the overtures to the
military made by the revolutionIsts.
The order affects non-commissoned
officers as Il Is this class whose 10Y
atty is most unstable.
General Aznar. minister OF war.
Is taking steps TO eradicate the In.
nuence OF the public inns. The sol
diers frequent these places OF amuse-
ment more than any other place and
the innkeepers are admitted 10 have
a large influence over the men. in.
some OF these places republIcanism
is preached openly and such places
are being closed by the war minis
ter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-25
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

Portland. Ore. Oct. 25.-Jesse p.
Webb. convicted murderer of Will
liam A. johnson, whose body was
found stuffed in a trunk at the I'm
ion depot in June, was sentenced To
be hanged December IT by Judge
Morrow in the circuit court this
forenoon. Webb expected the
death penalty and had braced him
self to listen to the fatal words.
Immediately after sentence was
pronounced he was returned to his
cell. He probably will be taken In
Salem. Oregon. within the next few
days, where he will be confined un-
til his execution.
webb's attorneys have filed a
motion for an appeal.
Immediately after sentence had
been pronounced on Webb. Mrs.
Kersh, who was charged Jointly with
Webb, was brought into the crowded
courtroom and the attorneys re-
sumed their efforts to secure a jury
to try her for completely in John
sons murder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-25
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Naples, Oct. 25.-Ravaged by
earthquake, by volcanic fire and by
flood, the province of Naples AMI
Salerno today represents scenes of
desolation and suffering. The au-
thorities apparently appalled, by the
destructive combination of the ele-
ments. practically are inactive, while
admitting that the fatalities of yes
terday are enormous.
In the beautiful bay of Naples, in
the star-refecting gulf of Salon,
scores of fishing vessels were
wrecked and many bodies have been
borne inshore by the tides. The
dead on the Island of Ischia, off Ma
pies, exceed 2ee-as a--result-of the
tidal wave.
On the slopes of Mount Vesuvius
new lava streams have burst from
the crater and mud rivers are flow
ing seaward, burning or engulfing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-25
WEBB TO Be HANGED DEC II
MRS. KERSH'S TRIAL is BEGUN

1t WAS expected that the selection
OF the jury would be completed this
afternoon.
Much trouble was experienced In
choosing jurymen, as most of the
talesmen examined indicated that
they did rot favor the idea of capt
tai punishment where a woman was
concerned.
Prosecutor Fitzgerald reiterated
his point made Asbterday that the
jury men will not only be compelled
to find evidence of Mrs. Kersh's al
legged guilt before they can vote on
conviction. but In SO doing must
also pass on the guilt or innocence
of Webb a second time. This will
be necessary, so Fitzgerald asserted,
owing to the close connection be-
tween the two cases.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-25
WR|GHT'S MACHINE BEATS Them ALL
CUTS CIRCLES AROUND THE OTHERS
Sorry He Made IL.

= Geneva, N. Y, Oct. 25.-Com. Z
= menting on the tariff, Colonel =
= Roosevelt today said: =
= 81 am sorry to say that the 4
= Saratoga convention was SO in =
= terested in state issues that 1t I
= didn't take the progressive =
= stand on the tariff that it should 4
= have done. President Taft and 4
= the Republican party universal =
= ly are in harmony with the sug- Z
= gestion that the tariff hereafter =
= shall be revised by commits 4
= sion." I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-25
TWO CASES OF
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. J

Chicago. Oct. 25.-Florence Low
den, IL, and Harriet Lowden- 8,
daughters of Congressman Frank o.
Lowden of Illinois. and granddaugh-
ters Of the late George NJ. Pullman.
are dangerously i'll today of infantile
paralysis, at their home at Oregon,
Ill.
Leading physicians of the country
are in attendance on the children and
LOwden himself is aboard special
train in Arkansas, bound for home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-25
RAYAGED BY EARTHQUAKE VOLCANO AND FLOOD
+++++++++++++-
Gas Tank Exploded.

r Chehalis, WASH, Oct. 25.-- 4
= Bert Mace, of Tenino, Wash,
+ and Luther Lind'ly, of Napa-
%avine, are dead today as the re-
+ suit of the explosion Of a gas
= tank, which AAey were filling 1
r preparatory to giving a moving 4
+ picture show at Napavine last 4
- night. 1
+ Mace's body was terribly I
r mangled. He died soon after
+ being brought % local hospi-
+ tai. Lindsay's side was torn 4
+ open. He died early today. 1
r Three other persons were in 4
= jured slightly, and the whole 1
r side of the building was blown
+ out by the force of the explo-
+ sion. Napavine is small town 1
r near Chehalis. 1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-25
SOUTHERN ITALY IS DEVASTATED
s.; OUTBURST OF GREAT VOLCANO
= = = = = - ++++++ =
Too Much Prosperity.

r Chicago, Oct. 25.-"There's !
= too much prosperity" said the =
r leading packers early today, and 4
+ shortly afterward the price of =
+ bacon scared to 40 cents per =
r pound. 4
r THE people want the best, 4
= and are willing to pay for it," Z
r said one packer. There is a 4
r shortage of fancy hogs, and it !
+ is fancy hogs that make fancy =
r bacIl. The demand now is for Z
r fancy stock. so why shouldn't I
+ the prices rise" !
Il u L u Il Il 4 y Il \ L 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-25
THE PACKERS GET
A FURTHER DELAY
UNITED PRESS LEASED VINE. ]

Chicago, Oct. 25.-Judge X. NJ.
Lands. in the federal court today,
continued until November 2S the
contempt cases against officials Of
the packing companies under indict-
ment. The cases resulted from fail
ure by the packers to produce books
of the companies at recent investi-
cation by the federal grand jury.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-25
200 Pounds of Gold.

Nome, Alaska, Oct. 25.-P. 4
? Greenberg. a recent arrival in I
: Nome, has just returned from a 1
; brief prospecting tour, unguid- I
; q and without previous expe- 4
; ritnce. bringing with him 200 I
; pounds of gold, which will be 1
+ worth $4,000.
Greenberg found the gold in I
n little creek off the Squirrel I
! river. Hundreds of Nome pros 4
= pectors are today Joining in the 1
stampede for the new bonanza. I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-25
For tie Worlds Championship.

Minneapolis, MINI. Oct. 25t-
Henry ordeman and Kid Cutler will
wrestle here tonight for the worlds
championship. Frank Gotch. retired
holder OF the title, will referee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-25
Under Nose of Police.

San Francisco, Oct. 25.-Af-
, ter forcing their way into Mau-
rice Farbers' jewelry store at
, 945 Market street, just two
, blocks from police headquarters,
= through a transom in the rear,
, burglars early today secured
, jewelry valued at $500. The
= most valuable stock had been
locked up in the safe at the rear
= OF the store, which contained
, about $4,000 worth of dia- :
= monds and jewelry.
= They made no attempt to :
= open the safe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-25
Labor Delegates Propose a
Constitutional Provision Re-
quirlng Miners to Be Able to
Read English.
is AIMED AT SLAvONlANS
Another Proposed Clause Compels
Mine Owners to Employ at Least
80 Per Cent Americans-Still An
other Would Prevent Anyone Being
Present During IA Legislative Ses-
sion Except Members and EN-
ployes.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE ]

Phoenix ,Ariz., Oct. 25t-Labor
delegates to the constitutional con-
vention today submitted two proposi-
tions in the interest of organized
miners Of Gila county. One, which
was aimed at Slavonic mine labor.
would require every underground
miner to be able to read and write
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-25
TORRENTS 2F MUD AND LAVA
POUR DOWN The MOUNTAIN
TIDAL WAVE SWEEPS ISLAND

Terrific 0utbrs of VeSvuS Preceded by Earthquake Which
Creates Great Tidal Wave--200 Drowned on Island of
lSCha-volcano of EpomeO Quiet Since 1888, When It
Killed 100 Persons, Is Again iveProperty Losses
Will Run Into the Millions. I t@.s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-25

tco9tinued on page eight.J
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-07
Between Ourselves

Between Ourselves
once upon a time there
lived in a town not a dozen
miles out on the D., L. & W.
a certain good woman who,
having been brought up In
the country, had the mistaken
idea that NIGHT AIR WAS
HARMFUL and that the way
to guard against colds
the like was to EXCLUDE as
much air from the house as
possible. Would you believe
It, SHE PASTED PAPER
OVER THE CRACKS BE-
TWEEN THE UPPER AND
LOWER SASHEs OF ALL
HER WINDOWS?
She guarded her health so
ZEALOUSLY that she be-
came a veritable hot-house
plant and finally, when she
PNEUMONIA and was treated
by a doctor whose ideas on
fresh air were as musty as
her own, she QUICKLY sue
CUMBED.
the moral lie as plain as day.
Have plenty of FRESH AIR
in your home at ALL TIMES
and be sure to have LOTS of
it in your SLEEPING APART
MENTS at night. Hoist your
windows from tine bottom and
lower them at the top-close
the door and let the good
1 CLEAR COLD NIGHT AIR
6the purest air obtainable in
a big city, whiz through-let
it puff the curtains until
they stand straight out into
the middle of the room and
let it rattle the pictures on
the wall.
FRESH AIR is a panacea
for pretty nearly every hu-
man ill and If you will do as
we suggest YOUR FAMILY
DOCTOR WILL SUFFER.
We're not preaching, mind
you, but the thought struck
us that the story of this mis-
guided woman might be a les
son to a good many people
who still take stock in the
poor. old, worn-out BUGABOO
damp night air"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-07
IS HELD FOR THEFT OF
DIAMOND AND STAMPS.

Arraigned in the Fourth Precinct
today on a charge of stealing
1000 green stamps for sod water bot
ties and a diamond ring valued at $40,
Samuel Solomon, of IS Monmouth
street. and Hyman Hudis, 229 Bruce
street. were paroled by Judge Herr for
action of the grand jury.
Aaron Zanelsky, II years old, said
the two men came to his apartment at
IA Baldwin street in the absence of
his son and daughter-in-law n took
the stamps ring. When he pro-
tested. he said. he was thrown gainst
the wall so violently that his head was
cut
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-07
COURT ORDERS VERDICT OF
5000 FOR BOY HIT BY CAR.

BY direction of Judge Heisley a jury
in the Supreme Court circuit today re-
turned a verdict of 5000 in favor Of
Alfred Brewer, the T-year. old son of
Frederick Brewer. of 81 Grafton ave-
nue.. against the Gottfried Kruger
Brewing Company, because the boy
was run over in Summer ayenue near
Elliott street. by one of the company'sI
teams December 3. 1908. The result Of
the accident was that the boys left
thigh was fra ctured.
Jacob l.. Newman represented the
family. and Andrew n rhslrr, on he.
half Of the company, consented to the
verdict.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-07
WOMAN SHOpLIFTER FINED.

Arrested on Saturday on a charge oil
several baby dresses and other
articles. two negresses. Wspetta Levey,
20 wears old, OF 10 Garden street, Mont
clair. and Rosetta Snowden. "a years
old. of 307 North Fullerton avenue,
Montclair. were arraigned before Act
Ing Judge Freeiand In the First Grim
ipal Court today on 4 charge Of shop
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-07

lifting. A strong plea Tor e.emeney
was made for the two offenders AID 'ss
Levey girl was released under a sus
pended sentence, it appearing from the
evidence that she had been moro or
less led astray. by the Snowden woman.
The latter was placed under probation
for two years and fined $25. The ar
rests were made by ~Sergeants Waller
and Koerber. of the detective bureau,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-07
DEATH OF PLATT
FAILS TO DISTURB
POLITICS IN n. !.
Sudden End of Former Senator
Has No Effect on State
= Regime.

NEW YORK, March 1-Poiitical
leaders united today in the expression
that the passing of former Senator
Thomas Collier Platt, who died here
Yesterday, will be without influence
on the course of New York State
notifies. His retirement from politics
IN 1908. when his name was left off
the list of delegates 10 both national
and state conventions, was absolute
and complete.
Scores of friends called today at the
home of Frank H. Platt, where the
body of the dead senator lies, to pay
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-07
SNAIL TRUST THE LATEST.

GENEVA, March 5.-.A small trust
has been formed at Solenure, embrac-
ing about t~hirty-six snail farmers
whose business has doubled within the
last three years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-09

Denver. Colo. March S.-Jacob schaefer
the world renowned wizard OF the cue,
who came here a year ago hoping the
climate would cure him Of tuberculosis,
died at noon today. lie came too late.
and although at times there seemed to be
improvement in his condition. his ply
siciaH at no time gave Schaefer or his
relatives any hope for his final recovery.
schaefer had been barely alive for sew
ersl days and had been so low for
fortnight that his relatives were barred
from the sick room, the doctor and nurse
only being with him IIa Iapsed into IN
consciousness early tms morning He
breathed his last surrounded by his wife.
three children, and relatives from the
East in the family home here.
Billiardist Thirty-seyen Years.
For thirty-seven years Jacob Schaefer
stood pre-eminent as a billiardist, and
enthusiasts regarded him as the best
player Of modern times. He may not
have been as spectacular as Ives. but
Schaefer has played a more consistent
game and knew billiards thoroughly lie
was fifty-six years old. and was born in
Leavenworth. II was out West that he
first took an interest in the game, which
later he developed and was instrumental
in bringing to the high pitch at which 1t
now stands He first took part in a bill
lard game in 1873. This was his DEBUT as
a professional player. The game was
played in indianapolis, and Schaefer beat
Parker A Byers 800 to 1873
Schaefer played his first public match in
the East in 1876 This was in Ford's
Opera House, Washington. He was beaten
by Lewis Shaw. go 10 547.
The first tournament in which he took
part was played in Tammany Hall 10
November 1876 shaefer won two games.
In 1879 Schsefer beat Slosson S,oo0 TO
2t04 in Madison Square Garden. Schaef-
er was then undisputed champion.
Sehaefer's best performance under the
regular three-earom game were 1888 av-
erage in 1000 points, made in 1872; high
run OF go. made in the same game, and
he averaged S.1 In a championship
tournament. These are records.
The second championship at Isl was
PLAYED in 1901, and was won by Schaefer
The first worlds championship at 1s2
was played in 1908. and was won by Cure
Schaefer did not compete.
Sehaefer was married twice. His first
wife died IN 1889. His second wife has
been with Sehsefer since he first went TO
Colorado on account of his falling
health.
he was called the Wizard. He Invent
cd more of the recognized plays and
competed in more big matches than any
other billiard player.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-09
OFF SEASON BASEBALL.

Having signed Pitcher Seal. Monte
Cross will now order the New York State
League pennant delivered.
In 1904 wiltse won thirteen games for
the Giants and lost only three. That was
the latest percentage-SlS-In Wiltse's
history
outheder Ward Willer, Of Dixon, ILL.,,
has signed again TO play with Cincinnati.
OF the National League. in center feld
at an increased salary over last year.
Nicks Maddox, the twlrler OF the Pitts
burg Pirates, is the only pitcher OF the
worlds champions that has ever succeed
cd In shutting out team without a hit.
Jimmy Austin seems quite confident
that he viii have a oinch on third for
the Highlanders. James will have TO step
some. or this Otis johnson VIII beat
him to the job
Bin Dehlen thinks of playing second
base for the Infants Why not? II Bill
Is still there. who would want a nicer
inheld than could be made of Jordan.
Dahlen. Lennox. and Hummel?
Theodore Breitenstein, the famous old
left-hander. who has been working for
the New Orleans team for several years.
declares the story that he desires to be
an umpire Is nothing but joke.
A youngster named Davidson is show
ing real class with the Cubs Chance says
his veteran outfelders viii have to hustle
or they may get crowded OF the map
by Miller. Smith. and Davidson
II Pittsburgs new first baseman. Flynn.
makes good It Will mark the return of
the Flynn family TO fast company. some
very clever FkTnns have played ball in
earlier days. but not In recent seasons.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-09
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library q Ccas-ess-open e. n. 70 10 p n On
secular DAYS; fron p. N to q p II q SUNDAYS
and on certain HOLIDAYS
Pubic Labgszy-opsu a. n. to p. IA; holidays.
= n 70 ,. r-; 6undAJA to ?. q.
White 10ose-open 10 g. m. to p m
Upisx States CspStob--op<n a N to Az p. N.
Corcczan GALAXY q Ar-0psn OFesl Tuesday,
THURSDAY. Saturday. 80 to p. N Sunday. 10
70 80 p n Other days. &c sdniksi0n-
State. War. and Navy Depa-tmsnts-opsn a
to .. "a. THE original Declaration q IEdepend-
encs Is Il the library at the State DeEsEtmsGt.l
United States Treasury-open g. m % p. n
United States PsusiO> Burss1-opn q N. 20
p m
United ssAsss POstotsoe-opsn to3nn
Washington City PostoHios-0pen al hours. (Ehs
Dead Letter ones Is In the city post-oeics)
National Botanic Gszdsns-open "a 70
p n.
Fish Commisson-opsn a m. to 40 d m
Army Medical Musrum-0pm 2 q. n. 70 80 p u.
Guiding holidays.
Asdcllharsl Dcp@rtnsns-opsu =. n. to tsa
p NJ
Bureau q Engraving And Priustns-opsa a. -
Washington MO~unsnt wssa fest In hsssAtD-
Open 80 =. "a. % - y N. lElsTstoE Tuns tron
a. m 70 p. NJ
smithsonian Institusion-opsa a n. 70 i50
y H. Nnc7uclng ho1idAysl-
Government Printing 01aos-Opm 70 & n to
p m
Navy Ysfd-op<n a n. to $50 p N.
/ soSsthsorth Cottage, ssth ard Prospact are.
hey Msrsion-Hcms O. Francis Scott ksF, an
thor Of TINS Star srankied Banner" SIS 81 street
northwest Open daily. ezrspt Sunday. a. "a to
$50 ,. n. Admission free,
IN TIE SUBURBS.
BIOLOGICAL PaTk-0pen ell G2y.
Rock Creek Bridge and Psrk.
CasTy Chase and KenEingtcaA
Naval cbesrTsto<y--opsn = n. to ) D a.
Mosnt VeEBon ttks hoene and tn1b of Wakhing
toul-OTen il e 70 p N
United States Soldiers Home-orsn q. M 70
sunset.
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis. Nd
Arlington SstionAl Censlsg7.
FcTt hyer Military Post