davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-11
Wrnuociacntnms lIcbertrasnneen.

81. S. 8ruitt uab gbpin 2unm an
gbns 81. Slice, @rltnoitiid in Ser
9rnitt's gO6ifion; $s45.
81. S. Yruitt nllb @otpiu 2anlm an
g6as. 81. Slice, @runbItiid III Der
9ruitt's aobition; $500.
Soiepb 5auit II. q. an S; ". .llo 6.
90. Soder unb George 80. Gliftuu,
102.45 Nder 2anb; 1922.
gaa 8erner, @eripalterin bes Nods
Ini1es bon g6as. S. 8erner, @runoltiids
i'm neuen gitb@8lod 525; $3.50.
9arf $. 2onelportb all Sarolbj 6.
@eiBe. @runbitiid in Der gbseiuoob No,
bition; $4550.
CHARLES GROIN an 81. S. @reiuer,
@ruroltiid in Der 2aipnbale @obition;
| $175.
81. 0aaurer an S. 9. 2od6art, Uruubs
+ Itid inn gitbe8lpd 1923; $3.50.
! 6. 8. Serrb an 8. S. Dlara1aeef,
@runoitiid i'm marlborough Tlace;
| $500.
Barf 81. %2onetportb an ,S1Gn 9or,
Lamb, @runotiid III Der @bgeiuoob AbOis
| tipn; $3.50.
@malie @oetpe IL. 81. an S. g. Ser1tb.
| 8ruubitiid I'M relten gitbs@lod 525;
$40 u. q.
CHA gerner. @or,m1no, an S. 8.
5enrp, @rnnoitiid i'm neuen gitD@8lcd
| 524; $50.
S s. uno Cha adiier 9oobs all Z.
| @. Shilling, 66.3 Gder 2anb; $4,000.
Winna S6tqine an Gun Intoiiio
/ Eraction Co., @runbItid an Der 8. Ctr. !;
| $11O0.
so. 9ablereu uub $. S. geniom an
%. 6. Quinn, @riuoftiid in g8eIt Gurs
oenlale; $500.
5. 6. @eus unb S. SO. ainoeuralr III,
Sat Stebens unb 6. 8iuig, @utnoltad
i'm ueren gitp@9lod 1888; $50 Ii. 81.
S. 6. 2epi a1 Ibolp6 Sof8 uro Ser
bert 6enue, @runoitud an Der 5olenao
StraBe urlb Main Mbe.; 1924, 900.
g. SO. 2arfin an 8eter 6. Gruns,
@runbitiid in Der @ranb @ieip aorr.
tion; S. II. q.
S 5. unb 81. 9. @orep ar aoais
S9eb, @rlnoitiid am 2iponia Ylaee;
$345.
g. 81. gance uno 6. 8. @at.ers al,
Sran Rarb SemmeI, @runoitiid in Scr
@laoitone Ibbitiou; $1,000.
ebas. q. gi6l an 5. 81. Stores.
@rnnoitiid an Der &ui3 Ctr; $500.
Geo. %. unb Sarab 9. Seib an
geter 9anlen, @rultbitiid oil Der 3abalo
Ctr; $4,000.
q. 8. unb @efie 9unica all Geo. @.
nilo Sarob 9eib, @ruIlbftiid an Der 3ns
pala Ctr; $4,000.
6. g. @oiet an 6. 81. aerr, @runb,
liild an Der 9ipber Ibenue uno 8oub.
ipmb SIace; $12, 500.
Ilbert @ebel II. q. an San Wtcgnern.
@rlnoitiid oil Ser Starr Str 5000
II. q.
S. 8. Qbtle urb s. 81. 9nio6t an
6. g. 9uft, @rrnoItiid in Der IeIloIe
Nooition; $500.
S. 6. @unber an Inlie Iunoer,
@rlnbItiid an Der @de Ser Noro<gra5os
uiio 8ere8 Ctr; $1,000.
Bertha Staffel an gmifie 66ooils.
@rltnoitiid an Der Carolina Ctr; $500.
3. .. uno 81. 8. 8lober nu s. g..
2eben, @rinoitiid i'll Der Niiiion @ieip
gobition; 500.
2ouis Siri6felo an gilbert SGmoefcl.
@runoitiid in Der 9epItone Borf Cub.
bibiiion, $500.
Caroline unb Sreb Silbebranbt all
Sreo q. q. Silbebranbt, @runo1tiid an
Der Snbialo Ctr; $1,000.
81. 6. unb Mnrgaret 6. 8arrb ait
Srau gmma Sturm Sauit, @ranoitlld
III Der StaffeG @b6ition; $3.50.
9igblano Improvement Gontpalb All
gmil uno Innie Sdou, @ruiloItiid in
Si9blonb 8arf 9(obition; $1,000.
Srou 3. 6. Wc5ameb an 8etcr Sa1s
len, @runoitiid an ser GaloberaS Ctr:
$2650.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-11
Gin lieblidl trautes Grim.
gon M. @alm.

Gin Itebli6 trautes Seim -
8ei6eioenbeit gu @at =
Sinb Wonnen in5sebeim,
Sic ielten iuer erfabt;
man ftiirmt gum Saus binaus,
Su6t Greuben auber @aus.
11nb brauben 1T tetn Slid;
Sas Slid i'm Sunern ipobnt,
Ser Wanbrer tebrt auriid,
@o 2ieb' unb Grieoen tpobnt,
nnb fiebt, bonn Wabn ertpa6t,
Was etnais ielig ma6t.
@enn man ii6 felbit geniist,
Wtit iebem l1nre6t brt9t
unb ii9 in's 9eben fiist
Sci poblerfiinter 4fli6t,
Damn ipiro gum &Dnisrei9
Ses 9auies Welt ioglet9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-11
Der Mnf bes @lntes

nod &einteung 5eiet iid in @us-
i6lagen uno idledter @eitdtsfarbe.
Gber Or. Sings Seem 2ife Btas ee-
ben frii6es 8lut roiige @eIi6tsfar
be uno @eiunobeit. 25c bel often
Or1tddi1ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-11
@erIangt

elm &lrabe I'M Sitter pom II Sabren
Der oas Siidlerbanotperf gu erlerren
wiinidt. Sofort nad5ufrogen Bel
Gb. Trieorid,
802-804 Sit-gommerce StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-11
gau. GrIaubuisfheiue.

alois @ueaer, @obnbaus, Gactus
Ctr; $500.
q. @ronfosfp. anbau an Spci6er, 5
& g. g. @eleiie; $500.
8: @rafi, 8obnbals,, @acon Ctr.
$1400.
Srau 9. graoeu, 3lpei @%obubduier
9epine Ctr; $500.
Catherine 9eiie, @obnbaus, goluie
Ctr; $500.
8. g. @auop. anbau, Sab>OIipe
Ctr; 5000.
q. 6; @eiubii6, @obnbaus, gal6ollit
Ctr; 1876.
Sames aapp. @o6nbaus, San 2uia
Ctr; $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-11

= 0ur ser er8iebt Die ainoer gut,
Der babel merit, oaB lie in mandem
i'm er3ieben.
Won6er brofte es auf einell
groBen SUB our6 iein groBes Mo1f.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-11
Tas Seras Wuuber

BELT ole Nteren, 8Iaien unn rbeil.
matii6e 2eioen; BEL alen 9rnggiiten
ooer 2 monatli6e 8ebanolrurg per
Boft fir 81. Or. 6. 50. Sail, 1926
Olibe Ctr, ct. 2ouis, 800. 56reibi
fir 3eugniiie.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-18
WOODWARD 6 LOTHROP.
NJ ORNING CHITCHAT.
kkWA THY. mother"
M Because I tell you to. Jack That's enough
w told you don't want you to ask me why I
do


anythngg' ~ ~
Knowing the mother I
woman and devoted mother I'm
VINO would give her babies soothing sleeping
ders OF any kind 70 dies asIee
And yet wasn't she doing something the
mental ddener Of Because tell why keep
her boys asleep? - P
To ask why child
able as mans right TO fe liberty pursuit happiness
For TO want TO know cbuds
snct as II Is for water TO seek
VIII make itself new channel perhaps
childish
Because say So will perhaps as much harm
as the river in the 1
But cannot always girl why want her % 40
thing discussing This oestt
ing down upon er and told her to hurry why she
probably be ~ WY '"'
There plenty truth admit But T dar+ ~
tell the child What's 10 pet %
teaching children afterward allow them
0"-
you always why's" fairly and souarsiv % .b 49,
Of ability ought them trust Won -
80 ''U :"
implicit Immediate obsd,or
because not ask thngs without
they give that obedience will be reason after
~
easy explain to child some m
protests 0
a many things about the bringing ~
chids body that
way that VIII be
combination unquestoninp obdrc.
commands on v
part RUTH CAMERON
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-18

of that name, and who was an Intimate
friend Of George Washington. She is a
niece Of the late Judge James Garland
of Lynchburg. Va. and Of his brother
Gen. John Garland. so greatly distin-
guished in the Mexican war.
She is also a cousin Of Hugh Garland
the first chancellor OF Vanderbilt mi
versity. So that II is seen that Mics
Garland comes justly by the grace and
vivacity which are the inheritances NJ
Southern women. and which aided her so
much in her graceful representations of
Shakespeare's delightful heroine
Miss Jean Garland, who PLAYED Audrey
is an entirely different type from her
sister, for while Florence IS a blond lean
is brunette. with great brown ewes
Both sisters we're heartily congrat,,latea
by DR.. Zamenhof the leader Of the Es-
perantists, for their clever work and
beautiful dictlon in Esperanto. Thop1b
so far. they have appeared on the stare
only as amateurs. both the young ladies
intend TO adopt a professional stage
career
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-18

Johnnie Weber. This company is popp-
lar. Instead Of a first part and burlesque
The Girls from Sherry's" a two-act
musical comedy by Frank Kennedy. IS
presented.
The New LyceUm Theater, which viii
reopen Monday. August D. has been
thoroughly renovated during the vaca-
ton. The auditorium bears evidence Of
considerable expenditure in repairing.
upholstering, and recarpeting. while the
private boxes have been fitted up with
taste. The opening attraction viii be
The Girls from Dixie" The leading
comedians are Adams and Guhl. and as
this is their first appearance in burlesque
all Of their work and comedy win be
fresh They We're stars last season with
"In Panama" having succeeded the IA
nous Rogers brothers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-18

Seven of the prettiest girls IN the Hoo
SER State inspected everything there rs
TO see in Washington yesterday after
beauty contest tour TO New York and At
lantic City, under the auspices Of the
Connersvine Qnd) Examiner.
The girls were chosen by vote from an
entry list Of 500. and the manager Of the
party c. H Partlow. claims they are
representative Of the young womanhood
Of the Middle West. He admits they are
more attractive than those one meets
casually in Indiana. but in the same
breath he declares emphaticany that
there ara a lot more just Ike them al
home.
Like COney Island.
The East is perfectly fine" said one
OF the young woman with a pronounced
Boston accent. in the lobby Of the New
Willard yesterday afternoon. but il isn't
as nice as Indiana. Coney Island was
more like the West than anything We
have seen. In New York. people looked
at ms in amazement IL we talked louder
than whisper. Why. we do lust as we
please out home and ! don't see why you
don't here"
The seven loyal Hoosiers did not miss
anything. They went TO every depart
ment building, climbed the Monument
steps, saw greenbacks turned out at the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing. visit
ed two biz hotels, and were shown every
thing from the kitchens TO the ball rooms
MI Partlow had tired crowd Of girls
on his hands when they finally got back
to the metropolitan Hotel last night. They
VIII see some more sights to-day and
leave tonight for home.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-18

There is a tendency on a vacation 10
let bars down. so to speak. one is out
for fun. He throws of all restrictions.
together with all cares. II is so delight
ful, and so novel. 70 feel absolutely free
that customary rules of conduct are
thrown to the winds
A girl thinks q something Of a lark to
pick up" somebody. A married woman
INDUCES in a mild Irritation Just FOR
fun" The married man let's his eyes.
his thoughts. possibly his feet wander
after the pretty girl staying at the same
hotel The spirit of adventure is abroad
in the land
The many who do these things in the
summer are perfectly respectable people.
and. In the main, would scorn such con-
duct But TO break out IN this way once
In a while is a joyous change from their
ordinarily monotonous routine existence.
And vacation time, the season Of mid
summer Madness is usually the period
chosen to depart from their ordinarily
proper walk.
Whether such little excursions from the
path Of virtue are 20 be condemned or
not is for each eXcurslonist 90 decide for
himself. Probably il depends upon just
how far he goes. But Of one thing the
person on a vacation should be careful.
and that is Of admitting summer ac-
quaintances into the intimate realms OF
friendship.
II is very easy in the sociable life OF
summer hotels and clearinghouse 10
spend much OF ones time with some one
person who seems especially cohgeniaL
But the matter should be tested a little
beyond this before on let's this stranger
into ones life as the true friend enters.
He or she NAV seem most communicable
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-18
COMING ATTRACTIONS

With Paul McAliister in the title role
made famous by Kyrle Bellew. the CO.
lumbia Players viii appear next Monday
evening in a striking production OF f.
W Hornung ana Eugene Presbrey-s
comedy drama in four acts. Rallies. 60
the amateur craftsman Il is a play
that. like Hornungs weU-knOwu sketches
from which II was taken. has always
commanded widespread attention. in view
of the fact that the story is clear. inter
esting, and well told. "Rafies'' began its
career in New York az the Princess The
alter. October 2. 1868, and renamed for
the entire season one OF the foremost Of
ferings Of the metropolis. II is a dressy
play. and will AFFORD the feminine con
tingent Of the company every opportunity
to appear in nice gowns, an opportunity
that, judging from past experience. will
be taken fun advantage OF by Blanche
Hall, the leading woman Of the company.
who, despite the absence Of plays that
afford her opportunities commensurate
with her abilities is rapidly ingratiating
herself into the hearts OF local theater-
goers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-18
W. C. t. U. PLANS CONVENTION

Plans for the convention Of the Dis
trict W c. T. L.. to be held at McKen-
dree NJ. E Church. Octobe- Il and y.
were completed at a meeting OF the
executive committee OF the association
yesterday morning. The following COM
mittee chairmen were chosen: PAGES,
Miss Florence Jet; resolutions. Mrs. S.
NJ. Wescott: tellers. Mrs. T. A. williams:
credentials. Mrs c. P. Grandield: cour-
tesies, Mrs. J. II. Wessler; kilograms. Mrs.
Isabella Parks; music. Mrs. Annie Grigs-
by and umekeeper, Mrs. ]. W. Cawthon.
Mrs. Fred Beall, evangelistic super!n-
tendent. conducted the devotional exer-
cises Mrs. Clayton Emig presided.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-18
@Bo.yd E3ElaZ0

| now, but when one is back among ones
usual friends and relatives. it may be
found that this newcomer viii not 1T into
the circle az all. Yet. having made all
sorts OF extravagant vows Of friendship,
IL is difficult 10 break them.
One is away from ones usual standards
on the summer vacation. Summer in
terests are light interests, and 10 pass
the time one often finds amusement in
the company Of those who ordinarily
would be in no way c9ngeniaL It is
wiser therefore. TO go slow in making
/ too intimate friends of them. or IN offer
ing them the freedom Of ones own home.
so 20 speak upon the return 10 the city.
II there are grounds 10 believe the init
macy will be mutually pleasurable. il can
be renewed with wise reserve after the
return home Is made. II there is a real
I basis Of mutual interests. the intimacy
Will without fail ripen into friendship,
all the more fpH Of pleasure because ii
has been Of this gradual growth.
Much harm is caused by the sudden
friendships of'summer A girl often finds
herself entangled with most undesirable
associates. Again. there being no real ba-
sis for friendship. the ardor cools. and
both sides regret the condolences that
have been exchanged, possibly the family
matters that have been divulged. or. If
one side wishes 20 drop the acquaintance
and the other doesn't. hard feelings are
engendered- One can have a good time
with ones vacation acquaintance. but
one needn't make Of them friends. and
hold out extravagant promises 10 keep
up the intimacy. True friendship is a
matter Of gradual growth. and II the sol
is there rest assured the friendship will
grow as naturally and beautifully as does
a flower.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-18
A. 0. H. OUTING TONIGHT.
ShiIlalahS Polished III for Moonlight
Trip Down Potomac.

Shillalahs were brought down from the
garrett yestor lay and busted of and pol
ished preparatory TO the annual outing
tonight OF Division No. 3, Ancient Order
OF Hibernians. The steamer ST. Johns
has been Chartered for moonlight trip
down the Potomac.
The black thorns" will be only for
curiosity and as a relic OF the past. The
outing will be for the commendaole pur-
pose Of providing funds for the sick and
death fund Of the division There has
been a heavy sale OF tickets as a result
Of this effort 10 provide for the needy.
and one Of the biggest attendances in the
history OF the division IS anticipated.
d. F. Manning is chairman Of the ex-
cursion committee
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-18
RoSALIND AND AUDREY.

Misses Garland Descended from
Noted FAMILIES OF Virginia.
Much interest was expressed by people
OF washington and Richmind. Va, as 70
the real names OF the young Rosalind
and Audrey. who appear in Shakespeare S
comedy, LAS You Like It." in Esperanto
before the Esperanto Congress, Tuesday
night.
Miss Florence Garland. the pretty
golden-haired Rosalind. comes. on her
mothers side from many Of the old his
toric families Of Virginia. She is a
granddaughter of Hudson Martin Car
land. the noted editor and poet. and a
granddaughter Of Edmund Pendleton.
who was a nephew OF the great law-giver
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-18
EXCURSION IS ARRANGED.
Commerce Club TO BE Hosts at Ches-
apeuke Beach

The Commerce Club will give an OK
cursion 10 Chesapeake Beach next Tues
day. An excellent programme OF sports
and other entertainments has been ar
ranged by the excursion COMMITTEES.
The Commerce Club is a comparatively
new organization. composed OF statesmen.
buyers, superintendent. bookkeepers. and
Office assistants. employed in the follow
ing mercantile houses: Woodward &
Lothr0p. Parker. Bridget & Co. Tolmau
Laundry. Law Reporter Printing Com
pany. William Hahn & Co. washington
Tobacco Company. Hecht & Co. Golden
berg's, Palais Royal, Peoples Mutual Life
Insurance Company, and others.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-18
GREAT FAMILY TO MEET.

Justice Barnard Leaves for Reunion
AT Valparaiso, Ind.
Justice Job Barnard, OF the District
Supreme Court. accompanied by his son.
Attorney Ralph Barnard, left Washington
yesterday for Valparaiso. Ind, 10 attend
the sixth quinquennial meeting Of the
eleven branches Of the house of William
Barnard.
This meeting will be held tomorrow at
the home Of Charles Nelson Barnard. JUS
tlce Barnard, who is secretary OF the as
ISOLATION. will return September g.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-18

Mr.. Clarence IS. Rheem has Joined Mrs
Rheem and their son, Edmund DomeI
Rhsem, at the Chalfonte. Atlantic City
where they are spending the summer
Mrs. Rheem, who has been quite 81
during the past few weeks. is recovering
and IS again able 20 be out.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-18
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
Mr.. Rheem Joins His Family
at Atlantic City.
SECRETARY HALE IS BACK

Rev. William ID. Moss, of washing
ton Heights Presbyterian Church,
Is mt White Sulphur-Mrs. Lewis
G. Freeman Entertnins for the
Misses WeedOn-Other Social Notes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-18
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Leave Of absence for one month 20 take eIect On
or about August Is. 1910 is granted Flrst Lieut.
CHARLES II. PATTERSON Coast ARTILLERY
Corps.
Leave Of absence FOR two months is granted First
Lieut.. CHARLES W CULLEN. Medical Re-
serve Corps.
Leave II absence for four months with permission
20 60 tcyCnd the sea. Is granted Col. LOUIS
BRECHEluN. Medical Corps. 70 take effect
uuon his relief from duty in the Philippines
Division.
Tho leave OF absence granted Capt. LOUIS
BRECHENlIN. Jr.. Medical Corps. is extended
one month.
Col ALBERT TODD. Coast ARTILLERY Corps. IS re-
Hevcd from further treatment az the Walter
Reed General Hospital
The resignation by First Lieut.. ROBERT y.
CAMPBELL. Coast ARTILLERY Corrs Of his COM
mission an ofioCr Of the army has been
ccptcd % take effect December 81 1910.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-18
Continuation Of August
Sale Of TurS.

This the third August Fur Sale Every woman who
is interested in fus will do well inspect stock for
is not piece that is investment say nothing of its
economical value
1t is an authoritative showing-evey Garment Necpece and
Mu having been made up advance style special orderw
one fourth to onethrd taken off regular price
You risk buying guarantee the quality and
style and addition will and them until fall free of
charge Besides the receipt small deposit will reserve any
piece this stock until wanted Balance paid at anv time before
delivery.
Included this showing French Electric and Nearseal Black
Lynx Iceland and Alaska Fox (whlte) Black Fox Blue Black and
Natural Wolf Sable Squirrel Japanese and Eastern Mink Black Coney
Russian Hare Black and Natural Waaby Coon Natural Black
and Australian Opossun &c.
Some very interesting items:
consisting Squirrel Fur Sets consisting Of
pillow muf pillow munt heads and
$1,000 Value $3.50 four heads and
Persian Paw Fur Sets. consisting % $3.50 Value S35 So
and
$3.50 set Value $500 gg SQN 0gT and large shawl scarf
pillow ng an rgp sf 'oais3s Of $1,000 set Value $3.50
Of large
$1,000 Value $3.50 pillow nun and large shawl collar
p 5 qT Sets consisting Of large $500 Value $60OO
end Coats
$1,000 set Value $3.50 Win Eats made OF monkey skin lined
Black shawl OF
made o0e oe s E shaped scarf $4,000 each Value $4,000
with head three Brilliant
$3.50 Value $4,000 d PTof9ded silk and finished with
Third hoT-G St $1,000 each. Value, $4,000
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-18
Ocean Steamships.

New York, Aug E.-AniTed out: Oceanic. South
ampton.
Sailed from foreign ports Kronprin1 Wilhelm.
from Cherbo1rg; Tentonic from SOUTHAMPTON.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-18

The Third Assistant Secretary Of State,
Mr.. Chandler Hale, who spent the week
end at his summer place in New Jersey,
has returned TO Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-18

Rear Admiral e. Z. REFS. placed uron The re-
tired list Of officers q the navy from September
4 1910
Capt. ]. F. PARKER. retired. detached duty as
ccmmaudant naval station TutUla. samoa and
duty command Annapolis 10 home
Commander ". NJ. Crosse. detached duty Delaware
20 duty as ccmmandant d the naval station
Tutula. samoa and duty in command Of An
nap0liS
Lieut.. v BAKER detached duty Montana: 70 duty
Annapolis executive officer and additional
duty at the naval station. Tutula. samoa
Lieut.. y. 7. GHENT. detached duty Annapolis ard
naval station. Tutuila, Samoa 70 home and wait
orders.
Nhdshipman B. r. PEYTON detached duty Mon
tana and resignation accepted 10 take elect
August p 1910
NIachinist W. b COTHRAN to duty navy yard.
Charleston. s. T..
Machinist o. ?. oRAKER. to duty navy yard.
Puget Sound Wash.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-18

parents in Kewaunee. they VIII spend
some time in Green Bay. Milwaukee. and
Madison, returning to Washington about
the middle OF September.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-18

Miss Catherine Holbrook, Of this city
is member of house party being en-
tertained by Mrs. and Miss Peyton, OF
Mexico. at Cape May.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-18

Mr. G. P. Tucker has Joined his family
at Mountain Lake Park. Nd
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-18
BEAUTIES VISIT CITY
Seven Indiana Girls Are
Pride of HOOsier State.
LOTS MORE LIKE EN-, TOO

Manager OF Tour Declares They Are
Representative of Young Woman
hood of West-CIimb Monument
steps, See GreenbacKs Turned out,
and Inspect Hotel Kitchen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-18

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-18

Rev. William d. Moss. pastor OF the
Washington Heights Presbyterian Church.
has gone TO White Sulphur Springs for
the remainder OF this month.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs Philip Buettner and
daughtef Doro,hea have gone to wis
consin- After visit with Mr.. Buettner's
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-18

Mrs. Lewis C. Freeman entertained at
luncheon yesterday for the Misses Wee
don, OF Baltimore, who arc guests Of
Mrs. John Muir, at the home OF her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
R H Dalgleish.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-18

Mrs. William P. Pope. OF Columbus
Miss. is visiting the family Of her father
Capt. Fred BealI. Of 11S0 Columbia road
northwest. Miss Annie Dudley Erwin. Of
Columbus, is with Mrs. Pope.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-18

Manager George Peck. Of the Gayety
Theater. has Just returned from his sum-
mer vacation, and is preparing for the
opening on August p Of Rose SydeH and
her clever company. ". S. Campbell
takes care OF the comedy. assisted BY