davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-28
0Iden general dc Ia policia
Separaciones reenganches
n0mbramientOs.

El cualrtel general de Ia poicia
| ha publicado Ia siguiente orden ge
neral.
"San Juan, Diciembre II. 1910.
10. Por la presente Sc anunclan los
slgulentes cambios en- Ia fuerza:
Sepaaciones Honrosas Julio L
Edmanuelli, 1872 Maricao por renm
cia, efectiva Diciembre 10, 1910
Reenganches.:-Luis Garcia Pine
70, II, lance Corporal -Vieques.
Brauio Burgos, 400, Carolina An
tonic Sol. 459, San Juan Enrique
Valedon, 2s5, Humacao. Jose Fell
ciano Velez, 1875, Maricao.-
Nombramientos: - Juan Pablo
Rivera, 27S, San Juan,-H. Los 81
guientes castigos, habiendo sido apro
bados por ell jefe de Ia Pollcia, Sc pu
blcan por Ia presente y seran deb
damente cumphdos:-Francisco Pc
rez, 1853, Guayama. Cinco dias de ser
vicio extraordinario, culpahle de car
COS por abandono de serviclo. -Os
car Nazquez, 275, Guayama. Clnco
dias de servicio extraordlnarlo, cul
pable de cargos por abandono de ser
vicio.
III. De acuerdo con 10 dispuesto
ten el articulo S de Ia Ley de Pohcla
Sc anmcia los sigulentes ascensos, pa
ra tener efecto desde el 10 del presen
te mes:
Salomon Costa, de jefe de Quarts
clase a tercera, en- vez de Angel G.
Villariny, destituido.- Marcelinc
Sierra, de iefe de quinta elase Guar
ia. en- vez de Rafael S Bird, que re
nuncio.-Juan Lopez Diaz, de jefe
de ouinta clase 4 cuarta. en- vez Dc
Rafael San MILAN, que renunclo
Felipe Blaneo, de lefe de qulnta cla
tse a cuarta. en- vez del lefe Salomdn
Costa. aseendiodo.- Francisco Q,
tiz, de lefe de se0ta elase q qulnta
en- vez del iefe Felipe Blanco acen
dido.-Rafael Igarayidez, de lefe
de sexta clase 4 qrlinta, en- vez del
jefe Juan Lopez Diaz, ascendldo.-
Inocencio Diaz, de iefe de sexta ella
Sc 4 quinta, en- vez del jefe MARCEL
no Sierra, ascendldo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-28

La fGbatcrcn que iienc usted dsne
etnldd0 IN su casd sncorfrorl1 uy.
oerycnte 81 txtGd 10 onurcio en- fsfe
ciano- Estd fodnrld tooonx porous
se ,sror1 ehe esd dtsagvilcdG u los
condolences que rsune. I'm solo did
Cue Fcss siH ez< ie rents. Is "a IN
nal 1egocic- Lo qse So sostG en- cnus-
tEOs. ella rs1xnss u rsrtolsr rr0nfs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-28
S. MELON & Co.

Fan Juan, p. Il 10. de Noviembre
de 1910.
Parncipamos 4 nuestros relaciona.
dos de esta capital y de Ia isia. que
por arren dsmiento ,ents de las
exlstencias de ielidos de 5ueetro anti.
quo local, si,usdo en- Ia calle de Ss n
Justo nGmero Il. 4 los sefiores Zal-
duondo d tIier. hemos trasladado
nuestras ohcinss 4 ia misma ealle de
San Justo nlmero 4 altos. en- donde
eontinuamos ios negoGos de comi.io-
mes en- general S. MELON& Co
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-28
.jiFARMACEUT|COS!!

- de@es uno. para regente I sue do
z inier-ssdo en- los iseneficios. !, e Ie
veE de. en bGe1ss condicioue~ de ps.
90 una ootica scredifsda. cue ests
ha Ieni0 ex lendido negocio. Y cuyo
d. ehO nsce-Ita aEseItarse. Sc ext
gen refereaeiss Dirila-e 4 r. q IL
Z. q bo1 -. fsrolins. r. X.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-28

sn ests irnrrenss e vende pspeI de
perodiecs viso ls2 q9intal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-28
CADILLAC


Liza mila gallon oln
tor guitar los ilndos imparo
Cadillac
New
quepc
orped
Foe-Door Touring Car $500 }nbrea e
Demi $l7Oo
Paain nornesl l]ame6 6esciba J W4n San JuanP PR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-28
I'm eSplorador aleman.

Fl explorador Aleman Mr.. Chip
man visltando las regiones del Africa
le ha llamado nucho Ia atencion de
que muchas trihls van vestidas de
ios elegantes tfales y calzado que We n
de Juan Pieras RAaIlen 50 en- Ia Pa
mesana Y ri que mas Barato repde
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-28

En- esta imprenta SC vende
papel de periodioos riejos i
81 quintaI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-19

Congress If some Northern men do
not approve, they have nothing to lose
by taking a broad-gaUged and geneT-
Gus view.
The time has come when al Ameri-
cans may well feel proud of the fact
that this country produced man ike
Lee. On all hands it Is conceded he
was one Of the country's greatest sol
diers. In civil life his high character
and nobility of soul shone out brightly
As commander of the forces defending
Richmond he made mistakes, 1t may
be, but IT Is all to his credit that he
was laree-minded enough to admit
them 1t Is not to be wondered that
the State of Virginia today Is glad to
pay honor to his memory, and all
American citizens VIII do well at a
time ike this to contemplate his
achievements and his character.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-19
THE FARMER EATING "OLEO'
AND SELLING BUTTER.

a cheerful Western produce dealer Is
authority for the statement that but
ter viii not go higher for the reason
that people viii not pay more for it.
The point Is reached where they VIII
90 without
What skillfIJ trick the buttermak-
ers played uPou lhe people Of this
country, The farmer may look green.
but he Is up to snuff. First, ne took
a product like oleomargarine, clean,
wholesome, and nourishing- a.
nourishing as good butter, maybe, but
nevertheless nourishiug and easier to
keep-snd he made It anathema In
many States II Is an OfTense against
the law to color oleoplargarine To look
like butter. even though It Is labeled
oleomargarine, as If dairymen do not
color their product Then, this excel
lent substitute for butter having been
given bad name as food product,
up scars the price of butter szyhigh,
If II did nothing else but keep the
price OF butter within reach OF the
average purse repeal of the State law
which wrongfuIIy discriminates against
oleomsrgarine would be a good thing
Attention has been called {, the
statement that in the greatest dairy
section of this country the butter
makers are eating oleomargarine at 20
cents and selling their butter at 30
cents On this point the Owego N
" Record. published near one Of the
great creameries OF New York. saws
the trade there in oIcomargarine has
grown 70 tremendous proportions
among people who make and sell but
ter. It says. in answer to an appeal
10 farmers TO stand by each other,
that "a good substitute for butter has
beer devised which can be produced
much more GheaPly than butter can be
produced, and that the great mass Of
the people are certainly going TO adopt
the substitute as long as II Is cheaper
than butter"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-19
BIRTHDAY OF GENERAL ROB.
ERT E LEE.

Today l. the birthday Of Gen Robert
I. Ice. OF Virginia. Tt Is being OBJ
served generally IN his native State,
And in many other parts of the South
the admirers of "AIarse Robert viii
pay him tribute The men who wore
the gray and who served under Lee IN
the Army of Northern Virginia. no
matter where they are, viii turn their
thoughts lovingly 10 then old com
mandeT-
II Is unfortunate that at this time
there should arise any controversy over
tie fact that the Treasury Department
has permitted the collectors OF customs
al Newport News to partially close
the customs office at that place Sen
ator Hepburn of Idaho has introduced
a resolution of inquiry in the Senate.
and some disposition Is shown 10
criticise the action of the department
in this matter IF It Is disclosed the
facts are as represented. Tt Is To be
hoped that It viii not be made the Oc-
casion for stirring MP anew any sec
tional controversy The time has ar
rived when the existence Of Mason and
Dixon's line should be forgotten, save
as matter Of history Certainly 1t i
time for the Congress OF the United
States 10 set the country an example
with respect 80 It What Is true as TO
the matter of closing the customs house
Is also true of the placing Of the Lee
statue in Statuary Hall IF men have
differences OF opinion as to the wisdom
OF this. II Is at least true that there
Is nothing bui harm 10 be brought
about by airing these differences IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-19
INTERNATIONAL AVIATION
MEET FOR WASHINGTON.

Long ago Washington raised its half
Of the 100000 fund 10 guarantee the
success of the international aviation
meet. in the event that the-Aero Club
of America agrees TO hold the meet at
College Park Baltimore, which has a
Joint interest IN the matter, has not
Vet raised its $4,000
IF the business men Of Baltimore
have been skeptical about the financial
success Of contests IN the air between
the most prominent aviators IN the
world. the experience of the hackers OF
The meet at Los Angeles should dispel
these fears. Announcement Is made
that the gate receipts x Los Angeles
thus far exceed SIOO,Co0- IF that
amount can be realized with only two
flying machine operators as the attTaC-
ton. It can readily be seen that an
aerial contest at College Park with the
pick Of the aviation world contesting
would he immensely more successful
financially than the meet now IN
progress at Los Angeles
Washington has done its share IN an
effort to bring the meet here IF Bal
Timore Is really anxious to keep up its
end of the bargain It should subscribe
rs fun share of the 100000 without
further delay Other cities are pre-
pared to bid for the attraction and It
would be unfortunate If II were award
cd 10 another section OF the country
There Is every reason TO believe that
q meet held between Baltimore and
Washington would be enormously sue
ressfuI- as IL would draw ali official
dom. thus lending an additional at
traction 10 the OCCASION one which
would be certain TO bring great
crowds A admission fees are charg-
cd. there IS hardly a doubt that the
meeting would be unusually successful
in the matter OF receipts. assuring 70
turn to subscribers not only of the
amount of their subscriptions, but in
al likelihood a profit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-19
Is IT WORTH WHILE TO SAVE
$500 FELLOW HUMANS?

The Senate has done its part As
last year. the adult probation and pa
role bill has been passed unanimously
As far as the upper chamber could
order. 500 first offenders VIII be
given chance to make good
What becomes of the bill now
What i TO become of this years 800
Of our fellows That al depends upon
the action OF the House Committee on
Judiciary
The committee Is new. It i not the
one which allowed this bill to die two
years ago. There Is not 50 much dan
ger It VIII reject a measure Of this
nature as neglect It II, then, the fu-
ture of any one of the 500 Of your
fellow humans has any interest for
YOU, this Is the time 10 60 to work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-19
What's on the Program
Tonight in Washington

Citizens. meeting to urge the passage
Of Dill nO-T before Congress. which
provides for The extension Of the un-
derground system on the North Capt
toI street line ST Martins Hall. North
CAPITOL and I streets. 7:30 D m
Lecture nv REPRESENTATIVE : c Smith,
Of California. Conservation AIisunder-
stood before Washington Chapter,
American Institute Of Banking. 1915 T
street northwest s D m
POIicernen-s Association. Pythian Tenn
pie. 1c12 Ninth street. .. m
Lecture by the Rev. Father Shairan,
The Old ETisir Monastery of Bobbie.
in Northern Italy" before Gaelic So
cietv. Carroll Institute. D. n
Euchre by oak Camp, No. {. WoOdmen
Of the World, Northeast Temple,
2. NJ
Address by President Finley. of the
Southern Railway. before the Terminal
Railroad Department. Y. NJ c. A,
Union Station, s D m
Entertainment by Francis Scott Key
Council. Royal Arcanum. Potomac
Savings Bank Hall. Wisconsln avenue
and N street. $50 D. m.
Texas night at the National Press Club.
Hot tamales served at 1870 p. m
New York state Club meeting and cleo
ton, Corcoran building. D N.
Gen. a. S Daggett's story Of the siege
at Picking, at the Waugh NJ F. Church,
Third and A streets northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-19
GERMANY SPENDING MORE
THAN EVER ON ARMAMENT.

That eminent military expert. rs7l-
oneI Gaedke, of the Berlin Tageblat5
has lately been looking into the ex-
penditures for the German army and
for armament generally in the Ger
man empire. Some talk has been
heard Of reduced expenditures in the
German army, but Colonel Gaedke does
not find this talk warranted. He finds
instead that the lavish expenditure
which has become traditional with the
German government so far as its army
IS concerned, Is being pursued as in the
past Such economics as have been eff
fected are said to be only apparent and
to be made up IN future budgets. Not
only Is the army spending as much as
before but the aggregate amount of
expenditures for ornaments IN Ger
many amounts to S347.77O.OO0. This
Is a larger sum by more than $3.50
600 than last year. Moreover. the IN
dlcations are the outlay will grow
rather than diminish, despite the fact
the German finances are in bad condi-
zion
Americans think OF the Germans as
staggering under a huge load of ex-
peuditures for ornaments and other
war preparations. And the aggregate
named Is certainly of huge proportions.
But when 1t is recalled that the United
States expends each year on the army
and navy an aggregate of over $500
000,0G0, the German showing does not
seem 50 enormous. When the size Of
the German standing army Is consid-
cred, II Is clear that the Germans are
getting much better returns on their
money invested than this country Is.
II the enormous money paid out for
pensions in this country Is added to our
annual outlay on the army and navy.
It VIII be seen that we have no great
reason for holding up our hands in bor-
ror at the military extrsvagances Of
the Kaiser and his people.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-19
Mrs Taft
Hears Symphony Concert


Mrs. Taft occupied the Presidential
box at the Philadelphia symphony con
cert yesterday afternoon she was ac-
companied by her sister. Mrs Ander-
son. OF Cincinnati.
Mrs Reyburn. wife Of the mayor OF
Philadelphia entertained a party Of
friends IN her box
Ms. Sherman. wife Of the Vice PreSI-
dent, was the guest Of Mrs O. A VII
iams and Mss Williams In their box
MIS- CalderOn Carlisle and Miss Car
Isle were also among those entertain
ing box parties.
Among those in the audience were
The German AmbassadQ- and Countess
Won Bernstorff, the Counselor of TIE
German embassy and Countess Wedel.
the Danish Minister ana Countess
-NoitZe. the minister from the Neither
Mclean and Miss Elsie Mclean. Mrs
Hunt Slater. Mrs Samuel Spencer, Miss
Schim- OF London Mrs Ward, Miss
gladys 1lnckicy. Ms George T Marye.
Mrs. l. T. Mann. Mr. and Mrs Arnold
Hague. Mrs Richard Reid Rogers. Miss
Nathalie MagrudeT. Miss Henrietta
Fitch. Mrs Cassellss Miss Cssselis. Dr.
and Mrs Chatard- Frederick Huide-
koper. Mrs Nicholas Anderson. Mrs
Ten Eyck y endeii, Representative and
Mrs J. Rreck Perkins Mrs C. c.
Glover. Nj George Pullman and Mrs
Victor @. Fisher.
The French AmbaSsado~ and Nine
Jusserand went over 10 New TorE yes
terdayr where they attended the feast
Of the French Society last night They
vii return TO Washington this evening
Mrs Emory W ReislnEer has issued
cards for tea on Friday. January =, in
honor OF her cousin. Miss Stella Carusi
The Speaker and Miss Cannon have
issued Invitations for dinner In honor
Of the Vice President and Mrs. s-her-
ern Relief hail on Friday evening
Miss Maxine NJ Hawkins. who has
been the guest Of Miss Gertrude
FARMLAND. in Chicago. for several
mOnthS,Wil leave Tor California to-
morrow accompanied by her mother
to spend the remainder of the winter
season
Mrs John F1annery viii be hostess
at a large reception this afternoon
from 4 TO o'clock In her residence on
. street This Is the first Of two after
noon receptions which Mrs FIanneTy
is giving this month
Mrs John " Foster. wife Of the
former minister to China. has invited
the newly appointed Minister TO China
and MS Calhoun TO nett the Chinese
Minister and Nine Chang at tea this
afternoon at . o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs T. H Coleman. OF New
York Mrs. W p. Lincoln. of Louis
Vile Ky. and Mrs Charles Nelson
Riker. formerly Miss Wyudham R0Sser
OF Kentucky. viii arrive IN Washing
ton Thursday TO he the weekend guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs William = Dennis az
St5neleiEh Court. and attend the South
ern Relief bah on Friday evening.
Mrs Henry l[irLe Porter Vas hostess
al an informal luncheon party today
Mrs Charles HARPER walsh and Miss
Walsh have cards out for a tea Thurs
day. January % az o'clock, at their
residence U1LI II street TO meet Miss
EEan, daughter OF the American Min
lister TO Denmark and Mrs Maurice
Francis EEan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-19
Miss Van ATsdale
Eutertsins at Luncheon Today.

Miss Nina Knox Van Arsdale, the deb
dtaute niece OF Nj and Mrs William
Salisbury Knox. entertained At lunch
con TO-DAY Her guests we're Miss AIer-
codes Godoy, daughter Of the Mexican
minister TO Cuba Miss Stella Carusi,
Miss Frances Thorn. Miss Anna Russell
Cole Of Nashville. Tenn. Miss Lucinda
Pennebaker. Miss Marie Ray, Miss
Georgia Knox. Miss Robyn Young Miss
Marie AIdricH, Miss Elizabeth Walsh,
Miss Florence Kirby, Mss Frances
Miller and ner house guest Miss Darsle,
and Miss Evelyn Carpenter
The table was pTettily decorated with
pink shaded CsndClahTa ano a large
couteTpiece formed Of the individual
streamers running 70 tnc plates
Miss Van Arsdaie Eas cards out for
another luncheon Thursday, January q
=
The Secretary Of the Interior and MS
BaIlinser have issued CARDS for a dinner
on FEBRUARY Il at RaUscher's in honor
% the President and Mrs TAFT
Mr. Justice and Mrs White enter
tanned a party AZ dinner last evening.
preceding the White House reception
ATr and Mrs. Henry MAY were among
those entertaining parties at dinner
last evening
The Congressional Club viii give a
RECEPTION at the club house Friday
afternoon from ( 20 O'Clock in honor
Of the members or the senate
In the receiving party viii be Mrs
Hale wife Of Senator Hale of Maine;
Ms Elkins wife Of Senator EiEluS-
OF West Virginia Mrs Dixon wife OF
Senator Dixon. Of Montana. Mrs. Nc
CI-mbeT. wife Of Senator McCumoer,
Of North Dakota. Mrs Ia Toilette wife
OF Senator T-aFollette. Of Wisconsin.
and Mrs Briggs, daughter Of Senator
Frye. Of Maine
Mrs. charles J. Hughes. jr.- wife OF
Senator Hughes, Of Colorado. and Miss
Kean- sister OF Senator kean- OF New
jersey, will preside az the tea table
Miss Natalie Magruder was hostess
At luncheon yesterday In honor Of the
Misses Wilder OF WilIOWbrOOk- who
are visiting fU washington Asked 10
meet them were Miss Alice Wander
Erift, Miss Marion Leutze. Miss Kath-
crime Leech- Miss Henrietta Fitch and
Miss Lillian Chew
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-19
Mr.. ROOT SUGGESTS AN AN
NUAL CONGRESS.

I In the Roosevelt days according 10
common report, all the chairs at the
/ Cabinet table had a fashion of turning
of their own accord to that Of the Sec
rotary Of State AR Root has mar
velous ability 10 let daylight through
mental fog Yesterdays proceedings
Of the Civic Federation would Indicate
that he had done this in a matter Of
I the highest national importance
What Is 20 be done when the States
faH2 There's 10 ~Hub7 IN the qucs-
ton. It presses for answer on be
half OF thousands OF citizens
As long as Alabama fails to enforce
a decent child labor law. she rcaps a
disgracefuI but nevertheless trade
making advantage lsver Tennessee.
which does enforce such a law As
long as North Carolina allows her Dor
der towns 10 be so used, South Caro-
lima Is helpless TO regulate the liquor
traffic against shipments across the
borders As long as residence can be
obtained by SIX months stay in any
State. every other State Is powerless
10 regulate divorce even IS to its own
residents
The answer generally made Is this:
Either amend the Constitution SO a. to
give the National Government explicit
supervision over every such matter or
stretch the regulation Of interstate
commerce so as to cover such causes
as child labor and the Hqour traffic.
Mr. Beveridge has argued for the lat
ter alternative with much ability. 40
one has dared, apparently, TO adopt the
former and declare for the practical
abrogation Of the vested rights Of the
several States
Now comes Mr.. Root. His plan Is
an annual conference Of the States
1t seems to me- says he, that eySry
State ought to appoint IN such a way
as It sees fit. delegates TO Az inter
state conference. to be held every year.
authorized to enter into the eonsider.-
ton and discussion of great interstate
questions
Assume that the delegates assemble.
Assume that they discuss such a qucs-
ton divorce Assume that there :
sharp division of opinion and that the
legislatures support their delegates in
their disagreement In any event you
have a majority OF the States in sub
stantiaI agreement and a prospect of
ultimate conformity from the others.
The legislators of the lesser jUrisdic-
tions would not by such a plan grow
in seIf-esteem- As 10 the great qUes-
tions-the regulation of food supplies
railroad management, incorporation
laws. divorce, and everything else i'm
portsnt-tbe delegates 10 this confer
ence would have twice the say Of the
whole legislature
But the people VIII not be denied
a great advance on any such ground.
What they want Is results. At this
present time they are not getting any
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-19
Reception to Judiciary at
White House Lacking
in Brilliancy.
Elaborate Supper Is Served
IN the State Dining
, Room.

Inc second state reception Of the sea
son given by the President and NJ
Iaft- -oOk place last night at the White
House, the honor guests being the mem
bers Of the judiciary OF the T-nited
States.
This reception Is always the most
staid and dignified Of the series Of state
functions, lacking the brfIIiancy and
gold lace Of the diplomatic and ARM
and navy, and also the somewhat COS
mopolitan atmosphere Of the Congres-
sionaI
Quantitie- Of palms, ferns, red car
nations and pink roses adorned the en-
tire suite OF state apartments, which
was thrown open for the occasion. The
Marine Band occupied IT'S accustomed
place in the north corridor and rem
dered an excellent program Throughout
the evening
The President and Mrs. Taft and the
other members Of the receiving party
descended the stairs from the upper
apartments shortly after 3 O'Clock and
took their places IN the Blue Room
After the members of the Supreme
Court and the small party in the Blue
Room had greeted the President the
Suesrs who mad assembled in the East
Room were received i'm the order OF
teir arrival without regard 70 prece-
T1Dca
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-19
Army and Macy
SerUfce Orders
ARMY.

First Lieutenant LEO 3. DAENENTTI.-
LER, Eleventh Infantry, having been
found by an army retiring board in
capacitated for active service on &C
count OF disability incident thereto.
and such finding having been sp-
proved by the President, the Teire-
ment Of Lieutenant DANNEAIILLER
from active service, under the pro
visions Of Section 1851. Revised stat
utes, Is announced
Captain WALTER c BABCOCk. Thir-
tenth Cavalry, IS relieved from trest h
ment At the General Hospital Fort
Bayard n N, and VIII report to the
commanding officer Of that hOspits Z
for station and duty
Cautain LORRAIN T RICHARDSON
Twenty-second Infantry, viii pro
coed to Fort Bayard. " N. and re-
port IN person 70 the commanding
officer Of the General HOSPITAL at
that place for observation and treat
meut-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-19

thing much beyond fine line of sam
pies. And if ever they are driven to
choose between efficient administration
of laws as to child labor, incorporation,
divorce, and such matters. on the one
hand and the sentiment of State
rights, on the other, they will nos hest
tate to deal the State Legislatures as
heavy a blow as Is needed.