davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
WALL STREET SECURITIES FIRM
AND PRICES UPON A
HIGHER LEVEL.

switched and are sending out bull an
nouucements this morning. They take
the ground that the Government crop
report was fully discounted on Saturday
and that there Is now no need Of fur
Their feelings OF gloom. AT least until
the market has righted and some new
diScOuraging element enters into the sit
uasiOn.
Reading was one of the most active
stocks in the mornings operations. 1t
0--ened at 49,, a fun point above the
last closing The stock advanced one
eiEhtil, declined q fraction and then
climbed 10 1851 later reCeding 10 145i4-
Onion Pacific went over about the same
ground between 16l7s and I63.
After the noon hour the market urn
ed duh, with prices at or little higher
than the opening level 1t looks as
though the market after the healthy
rise in the morning had steadied down
ready for whatever movement may be
logically expected from the weather
news and the general activities or
trade. Brokers are depending largely
upon weather conditions, and the IA
VOTable reports OF the morning from an
sources had as much as anything TO do
with the better feeling. Tornadoes,
food conditions or the weather turning
dry and hot might change affairs ma
terialIy in the next three days.
Stocks are holding well in the early
afternoon under an exceedingly nGht
volume Of trading
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
QUARTER MILLION
BOND IS REQUIRED

Bond Of $4,000 was this morning re
quIred by Justice wendell p. stafford
when Mrs Sarah Z Ccrnweu and Il
Bradley Davidson were appointed eXecu-
tors to take charge Of the estate Of the
late Samuel G. C0rnweu. who died July
g. following an attack OF heat pr0stra-
ton The estate Is valued at nearly a
quarter Of a million dollars and consists
principally Of the wholesale grocery
business conducted bv Mr. COruweU,
who was one Of the pioneers OF this in
dustrv in the District He died intsstate-
The heiTS-at-laW are Mrs. COrnweIl,
the widow, and Harry K, George c..
and Douglas V COTnWeii. children The
estate IS represented by Attorney Doug
las s Mackau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
MRS. TAFTS THEATER
IN CHICAGO WRECKED
Presidents Sister in Law,
Through Agents, Puts
Furnishings Into Street.

CHICAGO, H., Jug 1.-THE Ia sale
Theater, owned by a. Charles P Taft,
the Presidents sis~-r--n-lav, is today
one OF the real Doin,s of interest in
Chicago Great crowds gathered about
the famous old playhouse which has
been forcIbIy seized by municipal court
custodians-
seven ty-fve Of these men in selling
the building wrecked the interior 60
such an extent that il would be i'm
possible to give q performance with
out considerable remodeIinE- Stage
and stdirways were torn up, every
drop scene and fly was removed. and
the front entrance was barricaded by
carpenters.
The seizure was a elimination OF the
long HtigaCica regarding the playhouse
on one side OF the quarrel was Mort II
Singer VINO claimed q right 10 continue
iu possession by virtue Of an ALLEGED
FIVE years verbal option for the extern
sion Of his lease, which expired May 1
OF last year BY recourse 10 the courts
20 prevent custer. he had held the play
house paying $500 a year for It.
On the other side Of the law suits was
La sale Opera House Company, com
posed Of Charles W Murphy, the base
ball man; Harry AsE1in. manager of the
Grand Opera House. and several asSo-
CiateS- Between the hostile parties has
been the owner OF the CheaD GT building.
Mrs Anna SintOn Taft wife Of Pres
ident Taft's brother. Mrs. Taft. along
with MURPHY and AsEin, was enioined
more than q year ago from taking fore
lble possession uending the deIermina-
ton OF Singer & claim 70 a five-year eX-
tension Of his lease
Losing in the lower courts, Singer ap-
pealed 10 the appellate. and then TO the
supreme court, where his contention was
denied two weeks ago
70 17rr~~
but instead the baiIiffs found only four
sCrUbwOmen and a coIored caretaker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
COL. RANDLE HOST
AT HOUSEKEEPING

Col. and Mrs Arthur Z. Randle en-
tcrtained large number Of friends
last niEht at a hoUsewarming In their
handsome new suburban home, Mt
Dome.
The big mansion and grounds 10
Gated on the highest point in Eandle
Highlands and considered one Of the
highest points within the District,
was decorated with lanterns.
Mt. Dome IS just completed, and is
considered one Of the most preten-
tious private residences in the sub
Urbs of the National Capital 1t is
only a few years since Colonel Randle
began his realty operations in the
southeastern section Of the city, now
known as Ran5le Highlands. He has
built up an attractive suburban sec
ton. whiCn now boasts of more than
5000 population, and is giving every
promise OF continuing to grow
Colonel Randie, although a practical
man. is a true lover OF nature, and in
selecting che site for his homestead
he contends that he has chosen the
most beautiful spot within the Dor
ders OF the District Of Columbia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
CONCERT PROCEEDS
FOR HEBREW RELIEF

Several hundred dollars wiz in a few
days be added TO the funds Of the
Hebrew Relief Society. which associa-
ton cares for the Jewish poor Of Wash
ingtOn. The. money was raised last
night by the fifth annual concert held
at old Masonic Temple under the
auspices Of the society
In his opening address Mayer 3. Do
dek- chairman Of the entertainment com
mittee, described the work being done
by this society. Rabbi Simon warmly
praised the institution
The program included a quartet bv
Mrs \ Y GuSaCk, first VIOLIN r How
ard second violin. Miss r w Wiser
cello, and Miss F. Noak. piano; vocal
solo, accO-.odnlment by Irwin Spedden.
II Cantor, Of New York violin solo
Master Samuel Norman; fancy dancing
Miss Bertha Wolf: piano solo. Mrs
Frank -Byram; vocal selections. Miss
Florence NOak, accompanied BY Mrs. u.
Byram, piano, and Mrs 5 V GusacE.
violin; reading, Marx Kann, and cello
solo, Miss Florence Wiser. ACCOMPANIED
by Mrs Frank Byram.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11

NEW YORK, July 1L-SeCurities in
tho Wall street market opened very
strong and moderately active This was
due TO a feeling OF confidence on the
part Of most traders that the situation
Is TO be distinctively better for Few
days Good buying power developer
which was about equal 20 the offerings
and no purpose seemed TO be evident 10
mark prices much higher than the
opening. which in most cases was ABOUT
one point higher than Saturday close
Consolidated Gas was about the
strongest feature OF the market IN the
early trading. It advanced ~ points
above Saturdays close, and held up
strong through the morning The
etrenEth and activity Of the stock was
e77r. largely TO rumOTs or an advance in
Che dividend
Over sunday scattered showers were
,s7orre7 over the grain belts, and this
r7-o-0f7g The weather news IS favorable
10 agricultural operations This fact
Gives strength 10 the Western railroads
and Is q sustaining influence in the
trading today
There Is no miStaking the more hope
FL feeling which now pervades Wall
Street Several houses which have been
upon the bear side Of the market have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
FIREMAN INJURED
DURING RUNAWAY

Racing % a fire in the home Of Miss
Katherine Sullivan, 1873 Thirtieth street.
the horses OF No > truck became uu-
mana seable near ThiTty-Jhird and y
streets shortly before = O'Clock today,
and crashed into the porch in front Of
tie home Of Miss Sullivan's brother
Michael D. Sullivan, of 22SS \ street
Capt Charles Harper, of the truck
company, was hurled to the pavement
and painfully cut and bruised. He re-
fused hospital treatment and proceeded
70 the fire on foot
The porch was demolished and the
truck damaged. The other ffremeu
were shaken up, while one of the horses
had its leg badly cut The fire was IN
the rear Of the upper story Of Miss
Suliivan-s home and did about SI,5j0
damage The origin of the blaze is
not known.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
OF GIRL
COST OF SMILE
Miss Townley Laurence, However,
Does Not Propose to Lose
Wager With Officers.

LONDON, July 1.-The progress Of
the wager between Miss TowuIey
Laurence and q number of young Of
fcers has been watched by crowded
audiences at the Naval and Military
tournament at Olympic
Miss Laurence, who akes the mart OF
Britannia in the spectacle, -'Britannia's
Muster fOrfeits her safary to the tour
nament charities If she smiles while in
the arena. and the officers viii forfeit
a fOTtDights pay TO the same object If
she does not One Of the rules govern
ing the wager is that Miss Laurence
must not be provoked into smiling by
eccentric behavior on the part of any
officials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
MINISTER
SIGNALLY HONORED
Legation In Mourning for Mrs.
SiTvent Has Good News
From Home.

Advices were received at the ArEen-
tine legation today that Senior Don
EpifaniO POrtela, minister Of the Ar
gentine Republic to the United States,
and Argentine delegate 20 the fourth
Pan-AmericaE conference at BUenCs
Ayres. has been appointed secretary
general OF the conference
DIS. Arturo I. Dominique and Matias
Sanchez SOrOuCO were appointed secre-
Laries-
The legation Is IN mourning today
over the death Of Mrs Pauline-M- F
SirVeur wife of Senior Jose SiTVenL
chancellor Of the legation
Mrs Sirvent, who was well known and
liked in washington. died in the Gar
neld Hospital on Sunday. Her death
came as a shock and surprise TO her
many friends IN Washington.
Numerous MESA yes or coincidence
were received 5y Senior Sirvent today.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
SECURITIES FIRM AND ACTIVE,
WITH GAS AND LANSTON
LEADERS.

sold at somewhat higher figures than
last week. seveuty-dve> shares going
at IS and twenty-five at haIf a point
less
Trading n bonds we confined 20
Capital Traction 5's AMI Railway As
Railway preferred sold few shares
ar SIS. MeTSeuthaler was Erm al 2I7Iz
and Lanstcn at 50 This issue SCI
the price on cali, and sold quite freely
after call in the general trading
In the call Of the bank shares Union
Trust and United States Trust came
out IN fractions at the usual prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
CLERKS TO GIVE
MOONLIGHT TRIP
Arrangements Completed for the
Sail Down the Potomac
Tomorrow Night.

Al arrangements have been completed
for the moonlight excursion tomorrow
night on the steamer St John OF The
member Of the Retail Clerks Iuterna-
tiOnal Protective ASS citation and their
friends and families
Everybody connected with the asso-
cation IS eager also 10 know Who VIII
be elected as the most popular member
or the organization the outcome OF
which voting contest viii be announced
q short time after the boat leaves The
WhaIf
Prizes win be awarded the three per
sons selling the greatest number OF
tickets for the excursion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11

Trading on the Washington Stock Ex-
change today was ouftc spirited, and
a good volume Of business was trans
acted. Much interest ce1tered in the
meeting OF the directors Of the gas
company, called for the noon hour,
and speculation Gas rife as to what
action might be taken The meeting
had not adjourned at the closing Of
the exchange, and the possible action
OF the board had no appreciate effect
upon the trading, although the stock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
WALL STREET GOSSIP

f. +. Hutton & Co--There is a more
hopeful feeling manifested 81 specuIa-
tive circles respecting the market out
look for tho next few weeks Some o.
the house, which have been leaning TO
bearisnn=sa up TO the time Of crop
report are now disposed TO take a more
buIIsh view Of the situation on the
theory 5naJ the last Of the bad news
for the time being came out with the
crop report and that the action OF the
market on Saturday showed this had
already been pretty well discounted
Lewis, johnson * Co.-The- week is
opening with crop conditions in LEe
Northwest somewhat better than last
week Temperatures are lower, and re-
ports from Minnesota and South Dakota
are running better, while In North Da-
kOJa the atmospheric conditions are In
dlcative OF showers today or tonight
stronger On what is C0usidereG the i'm
proved outlook London operators are
inclined 70 be cautious, lWaulug the
outcome of the settlement. fearing lest
some unpleasant features may be TN
covered m consequence OF the heavy
fan in American stocks during the last
fortnight Domestic issues are quiet
Grand Trunk shares urm on reports or
good earnings. Rio TIRtcs uU =. TO
a.
W b. Hibbs x Co.-The Southern
railroad officials are -~8rkiuE on sched-
uIes Of Increases in freight rates which
they VIII submit TO the Interstate Com
merce Commission for approval as
soon as completed. II viii take six
weeks or more before the complicated
schedules are finished. AS an official
OF the Southern railroad said when the
controversy as TO increased wages for
empIoyes was pending. Ultimately the
public wiz bear the burden
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
FORMER HUSBAND
ABSENT 20 YEARS
Woman Files Answer TO Jones Suit
for Annulment of
Marriage.

That she has not heard from her
former husband IN more than twenty
years previous 70 her marriage 10 VIII
ian II. Jones, wiz be pleaded by Jen-
ME Johnson as a defense IN the suit
brought against her for au1uIueut Of
marriage Her answer containing this
statement was fled today by Attorney
Wolf
The suit which M Jones brought
against her alleged that he married her
February .. 1899. IN SpOttsylvania coun-
". Va. and that he did not learn OF
the previous marriage uutii after the
ceremony
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
POLICE SEEK GIRL
AND VIRGINIA BEAU
Fifteen-Year-O1d Miss E1opes From
Petersburg, But Cannot Be
Found Here.
Found Here.

A dispatch was received at headqusr-
JerS today requesting the Washington
police 10 arrest and prevent the mar
rage Of 1fteen-vear-old Bessie Rob
erISon and Thomas Whelan. who eIoDed
from PETERSBURG Va last Saturday
me petersburg authorities think the
ccrple came TO Washington. but no
.Il6rrtaEe- license has been issued 70
tiiefn- and the police were unable TO get
any clue 70 their whereabouts. Whefan's
age Is not given in the message
If the police find the couple the efrl
VIII be taken IN custody as a fugitive
from her parents,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET
TRAFFICE LEAGUE
TO ASK INQUIRY
Executive Committee, Converting
Ia Chicago, Hopes TO Fore
stall Action By Railroads.

CHICAGO July 1.-THE executive
committee Of the National Industrial
Traffic League which is investigating
freight rates, convened at the LaSaUe
Hotel today
The committee VIII report 10 the
Ieague tomorrow and action to forestaH
the railroads win be taken Resolutions
10 be sent 10 the Interstate Commerce
Commission asking complete investi-
cation not only Of the increase In rates
but OF the railroad systems have been
prepared
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
MOTHER RESCUES
ANOTHER'S CHILD
Her Own Babe browns While
Neighbor's Is Clasped TO
Her Bosom.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass JB1v
Clinging TO the side OF an 7z-a7+7,--,,7
row boat in AppOnagansett river. NJ
William Greene seized a child z-bf-1,
she supposed was her own daurr+a~
and with Mrs. Carrie snow manare5 70
keep afOat until boats came from the
shore sld rescued them
When the rescued party was taken
into cottage Mrs Greene discovered
she had rescued Mrs SHOWS daughter
Ehelma. instead Of her own daughter
Helen, Of the same age Helen was
found face down on the bottom Of the
river drowned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
FALLS INTO A PIT,
FRACTURES SKULL

Failing iu the '-plOW'' pit while work
ing IN the Capital Traction car barns at
Fourteenth and Decatur streets today.
Hugo NOass, twenty-five years old of
5413 II street, received a fractured skull
MOaSS was leaning over the edge OF
the pit 70 repair some broken wires,
when he lost his balance, falling head
foremost TO the concrete floor eight
feet below.
He was picked up in an unconscious
condition and taken 10 the Emergency
Hospital. where il was said that, while
his condition is serious, he viii prob
ably recover.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
ROOF GARDEN OPENS
AT ARCADE TONIGHT

The Arcade Roof Garden viii be open
ed with a specially attractive musical
program, including selections on the
harp by Mons TUSCanO. Admission is
free
The new roof picture theater viii also
open this evening An especial feature
is that the rows Of seats at this thea1er
are placed twice the usual distance
apart
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
Brace Under More Fauorab Conton
Wholesale Produce Market
., Cheese. &c Butter.

Eggs, Cheese, and Butter
wholesale lots only. Jobbers' lots are from
= 10 cent higher. Recessed essss cent
higher.
Cheese-New York. new. 1s1zai7c-
Eggs-Nearby, 20c; Southern. &c.
Butter-CreaTnery, fancy. in tubs, SN4c;
prints. SO1=c: renovated. fancy. 261za27c; store
packed, per 10. 29a2Ic
Poultry.
Live POultry-5pring chickens. large ia
PC; hens. Ice ROSTERS. 100 turkeys, lse;
ducks. &C. young, iesf7c.
Fruit.
Apples, 25casI2J box; California oranges,
sa-5g14-5i grapefruit. per box. S3-5oa5-y0' pine
apples per crate. S1..5a2. -, peaches, l5ca>-vJ
per crate hUCkleigsTtes. per QJ-, sale
olackDeTTles. ne- o., sac; TaspbeTries. per
qt-s Salz5zcs PLAINS per crate. 59caSl-s5-
Vegets bleS.
Fotatoes-New posetees. No. /, $I25 and
Si-65 per bbl.; No = 15c per Dbl; onions
per box. Sl-oOs per bbl, $50
Green Goods
Cucumbers. per basket. 50caSLz5; string
asi--5i peppers. per basket. I-00aI-53. egg
pant per crate. Sl-15a2 90: tomatoes per
crate e4--od4-tys new cabbage. per Dbl. 5aa
49, spring onions, ST.0eaI2J Pc l0Js Deets,
800 1-aekberries. per ct. 4al5cs cantalgupes.
fi-Sta--uo per box; vatermelous, 2el15c apiece
Live Stock
Calves. prime. per Ib- SasIzc. medium. IKE:
common, 6.zci spring lamb, SsS1zcs beef,
choice, per 10, 61za7c, medium, sI-a5c. Young
DIGS, good, choice stock. s2-50aS-5g- hoes
Syv9as.5o-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
OKLAHOMA WOMEN COMING

The Chamber Of Commerce is plan
ming to receive 100 young women from
OKLAHOMA who are expected to ar
rive IN washington August Z and
spend four days studying the CAPITAL
City- The majority OF the visitors viii
be school teachers. The women will
be the guests OF magazine which re-
Gently conduCteS a popularity contest
in Oklahoma
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
POSTAL DEFICIT
REDUCED ONE-HALF

On account Of increased receipts the
postal deficit Of approximately S2G0l5o13
has been reduced more than half in nine
months. according 20 a statement given
out by Postmaster General Hitchcock
In the quarter ended March 81. the
third quarter Of the fiscal year Of 1910
the postal service earned a surplus OF
81. 962. coo. The total revenues for that
period were S5Ss3f.0o0 and the expen6i-
lures were S57.551 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
TOTAL POPULATION
IN TEXAS COUNTIES

The Census Bureau today made an
official announcement Of the totals in
population in the following towns and
counties IN Texas
Amarillo CITY Potter county. 9. so,
increase of S5I5
Clay county. Texas. 17,O43; increase Of
:. So
Potter county. Texas. 12.z24; increase
OF j. eE6
YOUNG county. Texas. 1861; increase
Of z.u7,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
SUFFRAGETTE BILL
AT SECOND READING
Measure, If Passed, VIII Enfran-
chise 100000 English
HOusehOIderS.
HOuSehOIdeTS.

LONDON. July IA bill hat viii en-
franchise I.o9o,0g9 women, If passed. was
moved 10 a second reading in the House
OF Commons today by y. J. ShacklelOu.
The bill enfranchises women house
holders This act N is re. arLed as sig
uilCanI in view OF the sufrageItes de-
termination reached yesterday % push
the fight FOR the ballot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
ENGINE CREW HURT
ON WRECKED TRAIN

NEW ORLEANS, July u.-Traln No.
I, on the Queen and Crescent railroad.
was wrecked near Toomsuba, Miss.
early today.
The fireman and engineer were Eerf-
ously hurt ard twenty passengers were
slightly injured by being thrown nom
their berths. Three cars were ditched.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
HEARING CONTINUED

Hearing in the case Of Mrs Jennie
Hell, who is SUNG her husband. Frank
2. Hell for alleged uon-support. was
continued today in the United States
bTanc hOf the District Police Court
until July t. More witnesses viii be
summoned by both sides.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
Days Sales on Washington Exchange

Capital Traction IS. S1.0g0GI15
Washington Railway & Electric IS,
b .0901z4
Washington Railway & Electric pre-
-erred, 6TSS
Washington Gas. z5aI51z. 25a76, 2Ja76.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
MAN WIGHT WOMAN
JAILED SIX MONTHS
Fine of 500 Also Imposed
on Negro Assailant At
Alexandra.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEX IA U-TE u

One hundred dollars fine and six
months Imprisonment In 5aiI was the
sentence imposed on Richard Williams,
a negro, By Justice eaton in the police
court today. Williams was charged
with attacking Mary Jane West in the
= ard Of her home in South washington
street. near jefferson street, yesterday
afternoon.
Williams was intoxicated and went
into The yard OF Mrs. Vests house.
laid down, and went TO sleep. Mrs
West came into the yard. and finding
him. threw a bucket or water on MIN.
rms 50 anSered the nesr0 that he
jumped up and struck Mrs West who
IS elshty-nIne years or age. n the face
1racturlng her nose Policemen. Roland
and Bell arrested Williams.
Mrs West was taken 10 the A1evsD-
dria Hospital and then 10 the of6oe. Of
DF- ) 3 Moore, who dressed her
wound
me Inc July term Of the coronation
CO-L-s Judge Louis g Parrs- r,-zzfll
-. Ol.s--ea its session at the court
Samuel r Lindsey has sold n n
george J. h>tlpsteln q, house and lot a.
the west side Of Lee street bar-Vze--
Wilkes and Gi5bOn streets
The funeral OF Xavier rrlehTe- 49,
held from St Nary's Catholic C,hr-r-5l
today. The Rev Father Cutler off-
ciated and the pai-bearers were Mess1S
OlmSIead- Weeks. Murray. Rowe ~
GummOnr. and HecEr- Burial was 5-
s. Mary = Cemetery
The funeral OF Miss Ann UcCauTe-
was held from St 1Iarv-s Catholic
Church today The Rev Father Kelly
UfdCiated- Burial was in St Mary-s
Mrs. Roy 7. Payne died at her home.
20 Commerce street today she - sur
lived BY her husband Funeral -
angeme1ts have not yet been made
Catherine Scott. TIE seven-nouths-oId
child Of ETr. and Mrs George Scott
died at her parents hone. Ill8 Wilkes
street, today. His funeral VIII be held
tomorrow afternoon az 3 clock Burial
VIII be in Bethel Cemetery-
There VIII be q meeting OF - n
Co-se Camp Sons Of Confederate Yer
Grams. at Lee Can D. E9aLL- this evening
when an invitation from washington
Camp. Of Washington to pay visit %
that camp next fall VIII be acted upon
Alexandria Lodge Of EIIzs are TO-DAY
giving 1heir annual excursion 70 Mar
shall Hall The excursion is being very
wei attended.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11

lIeTgenthsIer. 2GI7Iz-
IsauStOu, z5Ns2-
Union Trust. 5NI&11
United States Trust, 2G114zz
After CaII-Lanst0n, ZlTSZ. sTSZ. ON
s., S50S2-
Washington Gas, Z56T6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11

Inc july term Of the rorno-s-io,
LII - Judge Louis O.. BarIer. Dre-iF-
---7- opened its session at the CONT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11

The funeral OF Miss Ann IcCauIev
was held from st. 1Iary-s Catholic
Church today The Rev Father Kelly
UfdCiated- Burial was IN St Mary-s