davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-17
whv tho Post Office Doesn't Pay

Why the Post Office Doesn't ray
AVE- = ho reasons the pos toffce department Is Doing " "
a that the Government $ paying the rairo''' wv
u g.. the carving of the mails Congress has just "pp'
ed s46OOOOOO pay fol the carrying OF the Halls IL WV
is more double the amount ''e ~Nf
;s nav for carrying simla amount OF like matter
pu another and more serious complaint can oe '''
.: ,s,bods Of the postoAice department in the re'"
- ,os,osc. cars the of the country. II"
,viro the railroads for the carrying Oh ie o
c,,uo,t IN its unexmped generosity also hands over
,ho rental the which the mails are h""'e' - f
~ ,or,d he one viii person 10 '"'
., y. .sr,, ,oint and fee for the pr'V"'s. "
,;r - the car while being transported to the oes''
the ticket ,o+ 70 he
~ $1,000. ;a,ors feature of the rental system Is ye' !" "
., .o. While the entire construction anu Ni''f
80, xcocd 81 600 each Government pays all a'n"" ~
t.. .s f s,s7s1O The average life time OF man Cal - "
For -, 1000 car the Govern pays $500 IN e
Is there surprise that the posoh'e department
ing under business methods
THE rhe aLconquering auto has INVADED u"
prpI AC1Nc r.ncns and the cowboy rounding
THE RRONcHO gallop being rapidly repac
ed by the horseless vehicle. Two OF the own
Of the Texas have ordered two huhdreo "
OF
As of Horses less plentiful than they
besides, and money
hauling material the railroad by Not that we
love the horse the the pack
will gobble us up
The of the would cheaper the morse
have opposite effect
Drop in pakes in every bee
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-17

A nice, coy sitting room at Bark
leys these cold lays, and the very
choicest Of liquid eff refreshments.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-17
THE AUTO
REPLACING
THE BRONCHO

Drop In at Barkley's for any kind
Z q good drink or . cigar.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-17

There's good caeer In every peer
Eli Barkley's.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-22
WELCOMED BY LIMERICK.
Irish HOmc-EOerS viii BE Extended
HOspitalitY of CITY.


In letter addressed to Joseph D. Sui
Ivan. secretary OF the Irish Home-going
Association, the Limerick Chamber OF
Commerce inclosed resolutions welcom-
ing the Irish home-goers TO that city.
a special committee has been appointed
TO look after the Americans. TO whom
will be extended the privileges Of the
~namber Of Commerce. Other cities are
taking similar steps TO welcome their
kith and kin from across the ocean.
Cavan proposes to hold an American
week in September.
Many sons Of Erin are expected to re-
spond to the call from home this sum
mer. Word has been received from Den
yer, Colo; Butte. Mont; and several
other Western cities that large parties
are being formed to visit the Emerald
Isle
Mr.. Sullivan has also received n COM
plete booklet regarding motor tours ar
ranged for the convenience Of home
goers DESTROYS Of visiting all the places
of interest in the old country. All tours
have their starting place in tho City OF
Cork. selected as the most central point
The itinerary arranged has been sched-
uled as follows: Glengarrif, Watervine
Barney Castle. Killarney lakes, Lahinch
and Cliffs Of Moher. Bundoran watering
resort Sligo, Port Rush. Belfast. Derry
Giants Causeway. ROsstrOver, Dublin,
the Vale Of Avocca. Waterford. and XII
kenny. Armagh. Limerick, and the Hill
OF Tara. Connemara, Lisdoonvarna. Cal
way, Ballyshannon. Coleraine Carlow.
Manooth. These are a few of the places
visited upon the trip.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-22
HISTORIC SPOTS SELECTED
Bronze Tablets TO BE Unveiled at
July 4 Exercises


Ten historic spots in the District, which
wiz be permanently marked with bronze
tablets 10 be unveiled on July 4. have been
announced by the members OF the com
mittee on historic sites as follows:
Center q the sol,h SIDE q Pennsylvania avenue
10 front n tha White HcU-e The site q TIE r.
viewing stand before which passed the armies q the
United States iI May. 1870
Dolly 1ladis1l house. II street ard Madison placa
homo n Admiral wilkes also holdquaTrers u Gen.
George B. Mcclellan, and now part c the Cosmos
Club.
Southwest coruer Of Jackson place and II street
Commodore Decatur. hero q The var with TrirolL
bIilt this house and di-d iheTs after Che duel fl
I'D Later Il was occupied by Henry Clay Martin
Van Bgruu. and other u0tatlcs-
Octagon house. Npw YORK avrnus and Eighteenth
street President Madison resided there after the
burning - The White House by the British In 1914.
Northwest corner n Punsyiyauia avenue and
Nineteenth street. where Presidents Madison and
Monroe resided during the restoration q the White
House after the way ~ l,l-
Southeast c7usr ot First and A streets northeast
site II che old Capitol Building whore President
Monroe was iunugurltcd iu lsil. which gls0 the
site d the Capitol prison. where many famous pr
sons were confined during the civil WAY.
House huilt f1r Wasliugt0us winter house. on
North Capitol street between b and G streets On
the west .ije. This is probably The site referred %
in the VIII = George Wlsa.ugtor. dated Julv I799
original lots square Ga. which were purchase
by him Tor sf3 with the condition "that De should
build two hrcE houses three stories high each" on
them
Site q the first Telegraph oai>r in the United
States. opened and operated by = T. T.. More in
lSH IS Oh tha west side Of Seventh street, between
= and streets near the center q ale square no1s
occupied by the Land Oflre
BlodgCt's Hotel on the north side n + street
between seventh and Eighth STREETS. where Congress
convened I'm ls4 and was IN session until Dccr1nhs-
1915. u was also occupied by the Poet-ofce Depart
meut and rhe Patent Ofice.
Ford's Thgatcr. on Tenth street, between and
+ streets VIII be marked t. was the scene = the
assassination ~ President Lincoln Arril a. l56.
House at SIC Tenth street. where President lincoln
died. April Is. ls65. Il contains memorial collec-
ti1u.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-22
THE PLAYHOUSE CLUB.
New Society Organization Elects
Officers.

New Society Organization Elects
Officers.
The Playhouse Club OF Washington
held it's first meeting May Is, 1910. to per
feet organization. The following gentle
men were duly elected to act as officers
for one year:
President. Preston Gibson; first vice president
the Secretary Of the Navy: second vice president
Larz Anderson: secretary. Granville X. Fortescue
treasurer Eldridge jordan.
Board Of goTcrnors-The Secretary Of the Navy
tho Postmaster General. Larz Anderson. Gist Blair
Montgomery Blair Murray Cobb. Granville r. For
tescue Preston Gibson, Eldridge Jordan. Clarence
Moore. Edward Mclean. Paul Pearsall J. Henri
de Sibom. Horace Wylie John f. wilkins
Finance committee-Clarenco Moore, John +. WI
kns. Eldridge Jordan
Membership committee-Larz Anderson Frederick
Brooke. Clarence Moore. Montgomery Blair. Hugh
Legare. Preston Gibson. John F. wilkins.
Improvement committee. Henri dc Sibour, Mur
ray Cobb. Clarence Moore. Frederick Brooke. Gran
Vile Fortescue. John F. Wilkns Preston Gibson.
Other committees viii be elected by
the board on later date. Work viii
proceed at once on the property pur-
chased by the Playhouse, 1914 n street
The Playhouse will be formally opened
in November.
There will be an important meeting OF
the board Of governors Of the Playhouse
at the Metropolitan Club on Tuesday
May 81, at $50 p. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-22
SUNSHINE SOCIETY IN SESSION.
Washington Branches Ask for Con-
ventiOn Here I'm 1911.

Washington Branches Ask for Con-
ventiOn Here I'm 1911.
The international Sunshine Society.
Mrs. Cynthia Westover Alden. founder
and president general, now holding its
fourteenth session IN New Havin, has
been invited by the Washington branches
TO hold the next convention in this city
This society has a membership Of more
than 100000. with branches all over the
country and several in Europe The
State Of New Jersey alone has lO5 Sun
shine branches. the largest OF these be-
Ing the Ocean Grove branch. which has
a membership OF 227.
The Sunshine Society. in addition 10
other philanthropic work. IS taking care
Of thirty little blind children. for whom
a beautiful home has been provided at
Dyker Heights. Brooklyn
The International Sunshine song, Scat
ter Sunshine" composed by Rev. William
Lanta Smith. is sung at every convention.
Each State has Sunshine motto, as well
as its own Sunshine Colors.
Miss Mabel Gusts Diver, DO street
southeast, is Sunshine organizer for the
District and Mrs. Cecilia Reynolds Rob
ertson. chairman OF the press committee
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-22

Delegate-eect Bookbinders International Convention
Lewis Stark. delegate TO represent local
union No. 4 at the coming convention OF
the International Brotherhood OF Book
binders. which meets in June at Cedar
Rapids. Iowa, is a native Of Detroit.
Mich. and received his early education
in the public and high schools of that
city He served his apprenticeship with
the firm OF Raynor & Taylor. Later en-
ployed by Richmond & Backus. and pre-
vious 70 coming TO Washington was for
some time with the firm Of Parke. Davis
& Co He was elected recording secre-
tary Of local union No 20 in 1901 and
financial secretary in 1902-1903 He was
appointed TO the Government Printing
Office in December. 1903 by Public Print
er Palmer, and since coming 70 Wash
ington has been active in the AFFAIRS OF
local union No. { lie was a member OF
the executive committee I'm 1sO7-19oS and
delegate 10 the eleventh annual con-
vention at Cincinnati in 1905. where he
rendered HIS union valuable service as an
able and conscientious representative.
Mr.. Stark is a member Of National Lodge
No. u, F. A. A. NJ, and Hiram Chapter.
No. Z, r. 4. NJ.
FRESHMAN John Cunningham has been
receiving the congratulations OF his host
Of friends since the recent election.
The many friends OF J. A. Massey.
press division. viii be sorry TO learn that
he has been called TO his home IN Geor-
gia on account Of the serious illness Of
his mother. During his absence Billy
Lentz Is subbing for him on the interme-
date force.
At the election in Pressmen's Council.
National Union. for delegate recently
Joe Wilkerson and John Callahan were
selected.
Pressman Rojalsly has been detailed
TO the postal card section.
Many new faces are seen nowadays
doing duty in the press division either as
.pressmen or laborers. probationary or
temporary.
Circuit Court. Division No. l. Of the
supreme Court OF the District Of Colum-
bit, so ably presided over by the Hon. II.
N. Clabaugh, was graced with a galaxy
OF G. P. O. printers on Friday in the
lease Of Wall VS.. Oyster ct al.
Compositcrs Harwood and Smith. OF
TIE document room, continue on the Job
room detail.
Ellis R. King, OF Assistant Foreman
Greene's Office. was absent at the rifle
range during the week.
The result Of the !. T. L. election makes
no change In the chief officers. President
Lynch, Vice President Tracy. and Sec
retary-Treasurer Hays being reelected,
the other successful candidates being as
follows: Delegates to A. F. Of Max
Hayes. Of Cleveland; T. W. Mccullough
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-22
.SUNDRY DISASTERS
BOOKED FOR JUNE
HObOken Seer FOretells Much
Trouble for Many,

Woe is me-" Uncle Sam may well
cry. after reading the monthly predic-
tlons OF The Hoboken Astrologer." just
issued, and containing some ten pages
of sundry disasters and misfortunes
booked for June
A Cabinet officer will die. bank rob-
berries viii be epidemic, postal frauds
win be rife. foreign trouble is coming,
Congress is going TO get into hot water,
fire is going TO sweep the earth, and the
mines below the earth. Outside Of this,
everything VIII 20 along swimmingly IL
the affairs OF the nation, the New York
star-gazer asserts IN the opening para
graph OF his predictions.
The moon is to be held responsible for
all this and the earth will be swept
with its desolations-but hold. here comes
the fortunate planet, Jupiter. posted IL
'the fifth mansion" When "Jupe" gets
into fifth place. he viii be in a position
TO Offset the work Of the moon. 10 wit:
Children will be unfortunate, as they
may be kidnapped. but they win be re-
covered, despite internal troubles: the
atrical managers and actors viii enjoy
prosperity. and-shades Of oscar Ham
merstein-"the legitimate viii come into
its own again"
FOresees POst-OffIce Scandal.
Mars. in third place. brings along fore
bodings Of a big scandal in the Post
Office Department and many postal rob
berries. according TO the HobOken seer.
Then there viii be some new inventions.
epldemics Of contagious disease in jaiIs
and asylums. shipwrecks. and other dis
asters on the seas. and another big scan
dal among the bar. press. and clergy.
Col Roosevelt VIII meet with trouble,
the astrologer AYERS, as win Car Mich
olas. King Alfonso Emperor William.
and other great men. We won't have a
war with Japan. but thereu be trouble
in the Philippines, the prediction con-
cludes.
No mention. however, is made OF the
Nationals chance for the pennant or the
return of Haley's comet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-22
ENTERTAINS PEN WOMEN.
Mrs. w. II. Beck, New President of
League. Gives ReceptIon.


Gen. and Mrs. William II. Beck enter
tanned the League OF American Pen
Women az the Former last Wednesday
evening Mrs Beck presided
Mrs Martha 5. Gielow. Of Alabama.
president Of the Southern Industrial Edu-
cationaI Association and author Of "Old
Andy. the MOonshiner." gave an inter
esting talk on her work for the noun
tain people OF the South. followed by a
paper on Forest conservation" by Mrs.
Annie \. Wilder. the league historian.
honorary member Of the Appalachian Ma
tional Forest Association Mr.. Alexander
Mcneil vice president Of the Gaelic So
ciety. made an address on Reciprocity. %
outlining the moral and Intellectual force
that women can exert IN establishing the
democracy Of the future Mr. Mcneil
spoke Of the increasing social and COM
mercial relations between this country
and Canada. that giant country in en-
bryo at the North" and In closing said:
There are two angels and two demons
ever contending for mastery over L-n-
kind-the angel of knowledge against the
demon OF ignorance and the angel Of
kindness against the demon OF prejudice "
Mrs. Hamilton first vice president. spoke
briefly.
Refreshments were served. and the
meeting closed with an adjournment to
the Portner roof comet party.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-22
HOLD QUAINT GATHERING.
The WimOdaugbsis Club Reads
CHANGERS Tales.

Guests of the WimodaughSis Literature
Club assembled at the residence Of Mrs
NJ c. Lohr. rs Eleventh street southeast
on Tuesday TO discuss The Canterbury
Tales Of Chaucer."
The quaint old dwelling. covered with
climbing Ivy, reaching TO the very roof
and surrounded by the thickIy covered
grape arbor, presented an appropriate
setting
The reading was led by the hostess, an
nouncing the number and title of the
tales. and telling the first one. Old songs
were sung and played. and refreshments
served.
Among those present were Mrs. T. T.
Smiley. Mrs Phelps. Mrs. Mcdonald
Mrs T. S. King. Mrs. Anna Cullen Mrs
Coope. Mrs. $. T. Andrew, Mrs. l. Col
ford. Mrs. 3. T. Mccartney Mrs. II. 3.
Chase. Mrs. z. MauDin. Miss Emma Gil
lette, Miss Helen King. Miss Elsie King,
Miss Violet Coxen. Miss Teeples. Miss
Hortense Keables. and Mrs. NJ. c. Lohr.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-22
Readings for the Blind.

The following is the programme for volunteer read
ings and music in the reading room for the blind
at the Library q Congress 30 20 $50 T. M. Tues
Gay. May q. Miss Siddons dramatic reading and
recitatons; Thursday. May o. piano and song re-
cital by Miss Belle SchiTman. pianist: Miss We're
Cory. pianist from Chicago, Miss Edna T. Sheehy
soprano. Hon. George A. Loud. Of Michigan. viii
read humorous story and give a requested pro
gTamme a Rotations. followed by a musical pro
framme by Miss A. Claire Murray Soprano. Miss
Beatrice Keith. pianist. and Mr.. French s. Hufty.
yolinist. on Saturday. May 3 the closing pro-
gramme for the season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-22
D. A. R. CHAPTER ELECTION.
Mrs. Redwood yandcrGrift Chosen
Regent nj HynttSviue. ND.

Mrs Redwood Vandergrift was elected
regent Of Margaret Whetten Chapter, D.
A. r. at the May meeting. held AT the
home OF Miss May Rogers. in Hyatts-
Vile, Friday.
Other officers elected were Mrs. T. A.
Dobyns. vice regent: Mrs. Charles G..
zimmerman, recording secretary; Miss
Katherine S. HIn, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. d. F. J. Bowley, treasurer:
Miss Marie Sheehy. registrar; Miss Ger
trude Blauvelt, historian.
Preceding the election a business meet
ing was held. at which Mrs. Walsmith
read an interesting paper. A social hour
followed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-22
TRIBUTE TO AUGUST DONATE.
G. =. o. Superintendent Given Lunch
con ON sixty-hfth birthday.

con on SiXty-hfth Birthday.
August Donath, superintendent Of pub
lie documents Of the Government Print
ing Office was lured from his office
rooms yesterday at the noon hour and
accorded a surprise IN the shape Of an
informal luncheon given by ladies Of the
stock section OF the bureau 20 commem-
crate his sixty-ffth birthday.
The table was spread with good things
and banked with American Beauty roses
Among those present to congratulate him
were Public Printer Donnelly. Deputy
Printer H. T. Brian. Assistant Superin-
tendent Of Documents Alton p. Tisdel
Chief OF Stock Section J. Arthur Kelly,
Foreman Of Printing Frank c. Wallace.
Josiah r. BrinkeT, Walter J. Kervin, and
Howard w. Youngs.
Mr.. Donnelly congratulated him. not on
his sixty-hfth birthday. but for the 10y
atty and devotion displayed by the clerks
under his supervision. Mr.. Donath re-
sponded feelingy. and was evidently
deeply touched by the honor paid him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-22
HAVE RIVER OUTING.
New England Women Precede Bust
ness with Trip Down Potomac.

ness with Trip Down Potomac
Colony No. 4, Washington Society OF
New England Women, held its May
meeting last Tuesday. a number Of mem
bers participating IN a delightful trip
down the Potomac 70 Marshall Hail.
where luncheon was served Afterward
a business session was held, and Mrs.
Ham gave some readings.
The following members were present.
Mrs. Bertha VI Robbins. president. Mrs.
Frederick p Dewey, Mrs. Joseph 4.
GHhllan. Mrs. Abbie T. Ham, Or. Caro-
line a. Burghardt. Mrs Ruth NJ. Girls
void Pealer, Mrs. LYDIA J. Young Withee,
Miss Mary Perry Brown. Mrs. Harrison
4. Keith. Mrs Samuel p. Lee. Miss
Della F. Botsford: and as guests Mrs.
Woodbury. Pulsifer Mrs. c. S. York.
Miss Charlotte V. Cutter, Mrs. Cherille
Spencer. Of st. Louis. Mo. and Mrs. sara
Fisher Barton, OF MoutoUr Falls. y. Y.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-22
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
HOTEL ARLINGTON,

Michigan avenue ard Beach. New carpets nsv
raperug, new furniture throughout '-Exctauge'
n0or. all halls and most Of the bedrooms make
ne Hotel Arlington the best equipped hotel in
Atlantic Cty.
Open surroundings a decided advar:..- iaafing
an bedrooms light. cool. and comfortable.
Third house fr7m beach and BOARDWALK. near All
attractions. very desirable location Capacaty %
hltcfeu On charge o. Mrs. Osborne. whose ability
Is unlres5lored and vOuched for by Thousands who
n -orlzcd Hotel Osborne, during TIE 2 years she
SPECIAL early season rate s. uer day and Nd 300
Per week and up, Booklet mailed
Mrs. r. D. OSBORNE & SON.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-22
AFFIANCE.

written for The Washington Hc7ldl
[ Dark, thought the world an empty place
Without light. and her fair. sweet face
SO he asked Of Love, Lights lips to kiss:
Oh, never before was there day like this
/ Light came laughing thro' Dark's door.
sunbeams and flowers. the garments she
were.
Bravely she walked out Of Suns bright
rays.
No fear Of Dark, and his unguessed ways
Hand clasped hand in the gray twilight
The clouds passed by. the stars grew
bright
And Dark, whose heart had been so sad.
In the kiss Of Light. grew bright and
glad.
So Dark and Light loved each other.
And the clouds went drifting by:
The sun burst Respondent thro' the
gloom,
And the dawn Of day grew nigh.
Dark and Light were married at night.
And they gave the world short warning.
Just fash OF kings, a glory OF gold.
And the birth Of a bright May morning.
Light kissed Dark into fire Of day:
The dawn grew red with suns warm ray.
And there in the fower-crowned valley
stands
Love a-smiling with outstretched hands.
Light and Dark. love and the flowers
Sun and rain romping together in show
ers:
Oh, love is deep in shadow or light.
Stands at our left hand, stands at our
right
Dark and Light together on earth.
Without Dark. what would Light be
worth?
How could we dream? How could we
sleep?
And dreaming, laugh low, and then weep.
Light and Dark, oh, the world has room
For snowfall and for apple bloom;
To-day may be dark, but the sun on his
way
Makes tomorrow as bright as twas yes
terday.
Cleans and gloom across the heart:
Song and silence. each soul hath part.
Sometimes Light is too sweet thing
For the heart of Dark. who is suffering.
Sorrow and woe. JOY and pleasure.
Smiles and tears. each hath full measure.
But life is sweet. be It dark or light.
When we learn to love with the souls
full might.
Fain would 7 make all things glad
Not a moment for tears, not a day to
be sad
Dark OF Light. we're all together,
The whisper o. love and rose bloom
weather. ALLIE SHARPE BALCH.
May TO-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-22
EXCELSIOR CLUB MEETING.
Letter Read from representative
BurIesOn on Tuberculosis.

Letter Read from Representative
BurIesOn on TubercuIOsiH.
The Excelsior Literary Club met last
Tuesday at the residence OF Mrs. Hol-
brook. The secretary read a letter from
Representative Burleson. in regard to the
spread Of tuberculosis by the milk In
daily use.
A committee consisting Of Mrs Smith,
Mrs. Muller. and Mrs. Foster was ap-
pointed to draft resolutions on the sub
ject and 10 communicate with Mr.. Burle-
son Mrs. Engle read a paper on Mod
ern Literature in Iceland and Mrs.
Trouty entertained the club with a talk
on Education IN Iceland" Mrs Edwards
and Mrs. Webb gave a plano duet.
Mrs Knight. n visitor gave an illus
trated talk on the Parthenon. The next
regular meeting will be held next Tues
day al the home Of Mrs. Norris NJ Bright
wood. The hostess will entertain the
members at luncheon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-22

gIner chauffeur and daughter Of G. Howard Ieayi;.
iliilolalfe resident Of Long Island whose nun
away marriage three months ago has S,,. -.
followed by the return Of the bride 10 nc nome
o. her parents. while the BRIDEGROOM Is co,-
tenpiatlng legal action against tho family In Nev
1ork. The marriage attracted much attention =,
me time, as the Leavitt family was well-knopn
in society. Smollen now declares thar his ,;so,.
parents have aEenated her affections
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-22
Return from Richardson Funeral.

Ai"' hAcn"TusOn FUNERAL
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Richardson and DR..
and Mrs Edward E. Richardson have re-
turned from Rockingham, VT, where
they attended the funeral Of Mrs. Sarah
Richardson, mother Of the Messrs. Rich
ardson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-22

A perfect rose she brought to me.
CHer beauty fears no ryalyD
And glamourod it with all The grace
And Witchery Of her sweeter face.
That | might reach. and feel. and see,
The height q true felicity.
SAM. NJ. GAINES.