davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-08-26

Mems heavy work shoes
Ladies' Douglas lace
shoes, Ladies' OxfOrds,
Jnliets our SITS grades
for $l.25 Mems Calf
dress shoes, Ladies' Vici-
Kid Oxfords, Ladies' Pat.
ent Pumps all our SITS
line for $l.05.
soc Mems and Women's Carpet
Slippers for ................75c.
All our Ladies 7sc Waists in
fancy light colors and dark Polka
dots at .4Sc.
All our Odds and Ends in Mems
soc Underwear for .7Sc.
Our Ioc Mems Cotton Gloves
IOI ....... .......... So
Our s.. 90 Ladies' Dress Skirts.
plain. also mixed fancy eolors o.
sale for. .$s7S
Our SI.25 Ladies Muslin Night
Gowns for. ..7Sc.
Our 7sc Ladies Lawn fancy
long Kimonos ..4Sc.
Also all odds and ends in Mems
Suits at a I.3 per cent of our
former price.
All our LADIES' Goats % per
cent off.
All our Childrens dresses 20
per cent of And several other
things at 4 great sacrifice.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-08-26
7 HE
CHICAGO
ST ORE

All the odds and
ends that we have
left of our summer
goods we offer at
the following re-
duced prices while
they last as the
guam titles are
limited.
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
Woman Who Shaped Presi-
dents Life Believes in
Suffrage.
SUCCESS
HER GREATEST JOY
Quaint in Personality, Lovable in
Disposition, Though She Has
Known Sorrow.
from the seclusion of a Quoint

ROM the secIusion Of a Qu2int
Massachusetts town, where
for more than fifty years she
has lived with her tulips, her books,
and her gentle charities, there has
stepped forth into the Iimelight Of
public interest a picturesque figure
in President Tafts venerable aunt,
Miss Della c. Torrey, Of Mnibury.
Aunt Della" as she is lovingly
called By the members CT the Taft
family, is one Of those heroines who
belong to the unwritten annals Of ev-
cry great mans life.
Whether she be a Ienient grand
mother, with wonderful and unfor-
hidden stores % Jam and preserves
on her pantry shelves; or a girIhood
friend OF his mothers; OF some
gentle spinster aunt dwelling with
the rue and rosemary Of the past.
there is always back Of the achieve
ment Of every public man a woman
whose benefceEt influence has been
tae potent factor in shaping his ca
reer-
Such a woman is Miss Torrey IN
the life Of her nephew, William How
ard Taft She baked cookies and sp
pie pies for him when these were the
things he liked best: seeded him for
the derelictons Of his boyhOOd; fred
the am 5itions Of mis- early youth,
and nov that he holds the highest
trust within the gift of nation, she
follows from her lite library in the
M1lihuTy house, Lis every movement,
with glowing pride, and absolute
failh.
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
AARYLAND'S BISHOP
SNUBBEOAT VATICAN
DR.. Paret, EpiscopaIian, of
Baltimore, Curly Denied
an Audience With Pope.

BALTIMORE. May 1--AlthOugh arnsd
with a strong letter Of Introduction 10
Vatican officials from Cardinal Gibbons,
Bishop Pcret, OF the Episcopal SZ-~es.s
OF Maryland, has been made toe isf--t
victim or the etiquette OF tie papaI
court at Rome.
he was denied audience with tf.e Pope
despite his letters IN a way that Stirred
EDiscopaiisns in Baltimore todaz- as
they have not been for years
Cardinal Gibbons admitted TO-DAY. that
ne 1a-d given Bishop Paret the letters ~
lnIruC ucuOn 70 church officials At Ror-e
but said that ne had heard nothins from
the eternal city.
The news OF the incident in which
t5lshop Paret figured comes. by cable sr7r5
Lne dispatch n part IS a. F0f1ov-s-
biSHGp Earet II closing his letter Of
Introduction from Cardinal Gibbons
sent a note 10 Cardinal Merry del Val
saying tnat he would esteem il a nr-fy--
leGe 70 have an audience with the HOLY
Father. ~
1ne answer came promptly and re-
marked that HIS ILLNESS is neither a
picture nor statue TO be inspected and
C.t1lciseC. and thar the squested audi
ence could not be granted
me bishop IS preserving the letter
and VIII take Il 70 America with him
as a memento Of his Roman visit
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
TRUSTS HARMLESS.
GROSSCUP ASSERTS
Federal Judge Thinks the Law
Should Regulate Their
Profits.

NEW YORK May Judge Petsr z
GrosscuD, Of the United States circuit
court Of appeals. Chicago. was On TIE
Carmania. which arrived here today.
To a MUnsey News Service representa-
tive he said, speaking on Industrial con
ditiOns-
The tendency has been 20 try 70 de-
stroy trusts IN this country, which Is
inadvisable and impossible Trusts are
In the natural course of Industrial ev-
olution. and IL Is wrong TO try 10 stop
evolution. Trusts in themselves arr. not
harmful The solution IS 20 have such
legislation as 10 cause their profits 10
be distributed ! feel sure the trust
problem VIII be eventually settled to
the satisfaction OF everybody
Another passenger on the Carmania
was John c OLOughIin, who has been
travelling with Roosevelt and who visit
ed the Vatican in an attempt 10 have
Cardinal Merry del Val change the con
ditiOns under which Roosevelt was 20
have been received He left the former
President IN France
'ROOsevelt's tour has been
triumph" he said 1T reminded the
members OF his party Of the trip OF a
popular candidate during election time.
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
MAY FORCE BOEHNE
TO BE A CANDIDATE

EVANSVILLE. Ind, May Rep
resentative J. ". Boehne. Of this city.
viii be nominated in the First Con
gressionaI district Wednesday after
non In this city against his viii
He IS serving his first term
Several months ago Representative
Boehne announced that because Of III
health he would not seek q renOmina-
ton and he has reiterated this state
ment several times since.
Notwithstanding this. several coun-
ties have instructed Tor him and the
leaders OF his party all over the dis
trict say the nomination viii be forced
upon him
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
HiH to GIVE Dinner.
Program At Christiana.

CHRISTIANA- MAY Colonel Roose-
veit viii arrive here shortly after noon
Wednesday He VII have lunch with
the American minister and q rece7tio7
vy1H he held at tne embassy AZ ga
O'Clock Colonel and Mrs Roosevelt v-fIl
De the guests OF the King and Queen ~
dinner al s IN the evening
The Nobel prize ersasoh -,-517 -, s-rf-
efed II Ihe National Theater "a .
o.Glock Thursday afternoon. ard there
W.iii be banquet that evening IN me
verSity win confer & doctors daerssa -.
On the president who viii leave C-FrTs-
uaha al 5-a5 o m for Stockholm.
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
ITALIANS MARCH:
THEY WANT MORE PAY

PROVIDENCE, R. I, May sixteen
hundred Italians. organized bv a pro-
tesslonal agitator from Boston. are to-
day marching through the streets here
IN demonstration which, they hone
VII bring them an increase IN wages
for day labor
10th here and in the surrounding
citieS where much building is in prog.
reSs- al Italians have rallied to ne
cal OF their leader and yesterday noon
laid down their tools. declaring them
selves 70 be on a strike.
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
IN SIGHT OF GOAL
WESTON IS RESTING
VIII End Tramp to Pacific
Coast and Back on
Monday.

/ YONKERS. y. z, Nay 1.-Edwzr,f
I Payson Weston, after q walk OF all but
/ sixteen miles in q s.50o-mIle trip from
/ san Francisco TO New York says -odav
I that he is in good enough condition TO
I walk many more hundreds OF miles
should il be necessary.
With the exception Of a sore ankle.
which for several days has given him
trouble. he is in fine physical trim
he has not lost more than tveutv-+ive
pounds on the trip He spent the dav
/ lounglug about his room al the Getty
House and received a fsu callers. al
though many tried % see him
7 believe my walk viii help TO in
splre new interest IN pedestrianisu.- he
said TO q Washington Times co-respon-
dent
Pleased With His Work.
7 have been much Eradhed 20 end
that many walking clubs he
foru1ed in E-is countrv as a result Of
ny long 5aUnt- I think Z have proven
that walking is one OF the best and most
1ealrhfuI forms OF exercise that ft is
the best remedy for nervousness. tivs-
pepsla and other Affections of the Amer
lean public
Just why walking went out OF
fashion do not know Among nv
acquaintance IN New York are many
men who call a CAB II they have 10
journey three or four blocks. Some
men seldom get cut into the open air,
and this tendency has been growing
Of late years, but now I feel that nav
walk across the country viii convince
men that they have in their own
hands method Of winning health anc
keeping IL. We should be more OF
an outdoor people"
May Wnte OF Lecture
Mr. Weston was asked II ne intend
ed 10 write q book
"I have enough material for three
or four books" he said, but have
not formulated my future plans
may write, and may lecture
Mr- " Wsstcu Is proud Of hfs record.
being fourteen days ahead Of his
schedule He left the coast on Febru-
ary L
He intends 90 start for New York
carly tomorrow, but VIII take his time
il reaching the city hall, where Mayor
CTaVnOT expects 20 receive him at
o'clock A large escort viii accom-
pany him from Tonkers to the me-
trOpOlis- and more interest has been
taken in this trip than IN the others
Thousands Of New 4orkers will turn
out to welcome the veteran pedes-
trian.
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
HRS. H'KIH At RENO.
5J.S FOR DIVORCE
Brought by Daughter
ldmoTe Millionaire
rpriSeS Friends.

ev.. Nay Margaret Ener-
has started divorce proceed
81 her husband. Dr. Smith
im, Of Baltimore.
rs AIckim has a residence
mere, the news OF her suit, fled yester-
day, vas e surprise 10 her friends Il
was known that she and her husband,
e former iruz clerk, did not sgree. but
il was generally believed that they
would effect a reconciliation
MIS- BIcKIm IS the daughter OF the
millionaire manufacturing druggist
Isaac r, Emerson OF Baltimore Her
marriage TO Dr. AIcKim caused a fu-
rore in society circles and met with de-
Cided opposition f-cs1 her father
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
WEATHER REPORT

Unsettled weather prevails over The
LlleIloF q the country except n tho
extreme Ncrthp-aSr
~ IS much cooler in the lower lake
region and the uuue~ ONO r-..I-s-- 80
Montana, with relnuera trsre bal1-. e.
IfSezing point IN the latter State
me weather VII be generally fair To-
half Of the country a-5 r----a--4--s ---5
SlloWeIy over the Northern. with possi-
BY some local SHOWS tonight in he
Northwest
There VIII be frost tonight d, rc-+,-.--
Michigan Wisconsin, and souther1 7rf-,-
nssota, and freezing temperature in the
Northwest "
The Washington times., 1910-05-01

IN the 'Wanted-SIfsceuane col,,-,y
OF q morning paper The ad read.
WANTEEl-Tw twenty-five ordinary hsuse
cats. al 50 cents each r,-ovf5e-s -, -
suitable on inspection Bring cats Roo-,
No l4Z Cochran Hotel, Fourteenth an
- streets northwest. at o'clock 0. n
on Monday
This looked like z fine chance to get
rid OF some Of the city's suDerffIJes1s 3o-
lines and many of our yOunsst citizens
cleaned and Curried their own ats fbis
morning IN the hope that they might
prove suitable" and went out 10 hTDf
other animals that might be converted
into ready cash. On the whole, II wa
Big day for the cats
IT. Lee can't see the joke. He doesn't
ow TIE psrPetrator, but f1tf1aafed
cioiy that he would find ous
-iso, ar Lee announces that he prob
y VIII not be at home from ! to :
lock TOMORROW evening
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
MRS MORSE LAUGHS
AT HER SUFFERINGS
Gaining Strength After Operation.
Can't Afford TO Be TT,
She Saws
She Saws

NEW YORK, Nay Mrs Charles
" Morse, wife of the former banker
row IN Federal prison at Atlanta. is
reported today to be resting easy. fol
lowing an operation performed yes
terday at her home, in Fifth avenue
Mrs Morse has been suffering FOX
some time from what appeared TO be
an incipient abscess on her arm. she
hurried home from Atlanta, and her
physicians advised an Immediate
operation.
She made light of her pain after the
operation, saying sle could not afford
10 be sick = have 20 attend to Mr.
MOrse's affairs now" she added
II was announced that nearly 100000
signatures had been obtained for the
Morse pardon petition
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
QUIET MAY DAY
PASSED IN PARIS

PARIS. May Perfect calm prevails
in Paris today due In some measure to a
heavy dOwnpOur-
Officials Of the Confederation Genera le
du Travail. announced this afternoon
that no street demonstrations would be
attempted and tbs refusal Of BRAND TO
receive a delegation OF workers. praying
that permission be granted for a pro
cession- was partly the reason oE the
quiet.
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
Roosevelt Gains Prestige by
Unheard-of Plan for
Potsdam Trip.
TO MEET KAISER;
THEN TO EMBASSY
Motors TO Haarlem, Viewing Fields
of PoPpies-Leaves for CoPen-
hagen Tonight

THE HAGUE, Nay 1.-ColoueI and
Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Ethel. and Kermit.
spent their third day IL Holland today
by starting at an early hour IN motors
20 visit the historic town OF Harlem
About Il O'Clock the party, starting
from their apartments in the square.
rode out through a cheering crowd TO
view the wonderful poppy fields ana
picturesque sights along the route to
the Dutch city.
All were greatly impressed with the
landmarks in the famous old town
Their journey WIS broken by q stop at
Amsterdam where they dined at the
hotel AnsJeld- The news that the for
ceded him and he was rendered an
ovation before the hotel
According TO present plans, the Roose-
velts viii leave Amsterdam at 9 O'Clock
tonight for Copenhagen
Departs From Precedent
The spontaneous welcome and admIra-
ton shown by the Dutch for Colonel
Roosevelt has been heightened. II any
thing, by the news that the Kaiser viii
be in person at the station in BerIia
70 met him 9ir- Roosevelt VIII go
10 Potsdam with Mrs Roosevelt as
q guest Of the Emperor, before going
e the American embassy OF course-
LEl4S llFoiFeS g . UllEdTQ OF departure
from precedent all Of which has greasr
y added TO the cOIOnel-s prestige
the eyes OF Europe.
Once in Potsd1m. the Emperor vii
take Colonel and Mrs Roosevelt TO
breakfast with the Empress IN the neur
ualace. and viii devote large part OF
the day 10 showing his guests the sights
OF the city The whole party vii ~
turn 20 the royal palace IN Berlin IN the
evening The Emperor has left the fore
moons Of the two following days open
Tor Colonel Roosevelt decision as ~
1ust what ne wishes 70 see
HiIl to GIVE Dinner.
The American ambassador Dad
jayne I'm VII give a dinner. MAY IL
In honor Of the former President al
which Emperor William probably VIII
be present R0oseFelt's lecture in the
university VII be delivered at noon the
next day ard pressure has been brought
10 bear by hunIreds who are vafnIv
seeking tickets Of admission The En-
pe"o' and al the princes present in Ber-
~ -yill attend
Cox onel ROOseveIt's visit 20 the En-
% .sfr VIII crd May l3. when he and Mr.
roosevelt VIII become the guests OF AM
"a ssador and Mrs Hin for two davs
Miss Erhel and Kermit viii lodge "a fl7s-
e.Illoassy during the entire stay in Ber-
lin
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
SUBJECTS PAY HOMAGE
TO QUEENS OF THE MAY
Mother Dear Called Early, Hence Capitals Fair Ones
Were Found in Pews as Well as in Fashion
Promenade

grounds They could be seen in nearly
every section Of the city. The Easter
sunday fashion snow was duh and pro-
ylnclal beside the display OF hats and
ana Jhe h'tts- Here men could only
describe them BY stealing fI774-fSs- So
tle press aEents Tor the circus. They
were lndescribable; that's i. the word
That covers the Iirue tautaIiziag ones
l,-1t nave a stray feather or two, ard
the big conrrehensive kind f7af ;,oi5
towers IN the front and sea weed ar5
grasses on the acreage in The hack.
The weather. which ht
TrOm its winter to its
the last few weeks stoo5
casiou IN me style an
sunshine TO make the Oc
brilliant
Benches II the parks
MUM. and the, were
the older folk. and She
sters
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
Girls. rirls, sirlsi

l4iTIs, FiTIsl glrIs-
Fluffy RudIes girls Girls in peach
basket hats Girls In red and blue and
" white and black Girls wearing the col
ors OF the flags Of all nations. Girls in
shades that the rainbow would not
recognize Dashing girls in brilliant,
shimmering hues. Modest little girls in
pale tints- Gibson girls. Christy girls
and then some
Tor this is the frst day OF Nay and
the streets Of Washington proved that
Mother dear had called all the little
dears very bright and early indeed. And
the brightness lasted All the day.
They were on Connecticut avenue OF
course. they Just til onged around Du-
pOnt circle and they marched merriIy
up ard down East Capitol street but
they were not confined TO those parade
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
Tables ARE GROOMFD
FOR LEES INSPECTION
Supposed Road to Wealth Opened to Youths by Want
Ad'-Lawmaker Prepares TO Dodge When Fenes
of Assorted Vintage Arrive

This was busy day for Representa-
tive Gordon Lee Of Ceorgia-and the
end is not yet
Unless all signs fail most Of tlra
children OF Washington VIII call on
the distinguished Southern Congress
man tomorrow evening. at O'Clock. pre-
pared to sell him one or more choice
cats on the hoof Effty cents apiece
VIII te demanded for them, and there
= 'l-4v to be much weeping and gnash-
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
Worn With Strenuous Life
in America, Imperial Wis
itor Is Kept Busy.
RECEPTION GIVEN
TO HIS COUNTRYMEN
Chinese Men, Women, and Chill
dren Welcomed at Plaza
Hotel.

NEW YORK. May The Chinese
colony Of New York stopped its tong
war today and went 10 the Hotel
Plaza, where IT paid its respects TO
Prince Tsai Tao. uncle Of the baby
Emperor of China
A very tired imperial visitor Is Tsai
Tao whose reception iu America has
been IN Its strenuOsity typical OF the
country He walked with head down
ana was apparently exhausted as he
passed through the police lines into
the Plaza after arising at o'clock
this morning, but there was no rest
tor him One Of the rooms in his suite
was immediately turned into a recep-
ton hall, and a long line OF Chinese
men, women. and children fought %
enter and hear the visitor speak
r ull9WlnS the reception he had a
nasty breakfast and was then taken
on tour OF inspection Of the forts
IN the haroor and the Sarr0ws Han
the artillery al sandy Hook dred biE
guns ioF his ediGcation. He VIII be
eOe PACK al the hotel late this after
noon There VIII be a quiet dinner
party. after which the prince viii h.
allowed 10 seek the privacy Of MS
room
VIII Visit West Point.
His New York program. announced
after his arrival. will take az -
minute OF his time until THURSDAY
Tomorrow he VIII visit West point
On Monday night he VIII visit >
Brooklyn srmory and inspect the
9eFenty-ilrst i,5yimenL On Tuesday
be viii be -r- -.-,t-
city, and viii 100
other things in
SeEm OF Art il
Jade room ElD-gf
U.anship or his
generations.
guest Of honor
AStatlc Sccie-y-
Ne Vlil attend e
- - Mayor Gay
- S-le LecL nat
- tuAcn y
~ ~ --tst cay, VI
rl-e t-Ll-5-tse Hef'
TUxedo IN ChiTs
ne v,-t,- w. san .i- IoE
Includes Eis 80
who speaks Eood
New YORK from
-Aet 1( the mayors secretary. rtUnerr f
--.1.--5.}L-' A,-.}L-' Gen -\eison n Henry. rep-
-sSelllhS Jne state, Major Reginald /
User, OF lne governor 8 military star. f
= - 44s. tne Chinese consul general {
ana ~ 9icL'oIielo. OF the consulate.
Met Bv Mavo-ss Sd
4Se1Ay-
Ais party was escorted 70 the boat
Patrol instead OF taking the ferry
and Travelled on the rro.lice b,.+ =
Teen ~ +r,5--7 ,-+-,-.
-Trr-s Tr~-e.t--- e-,r-,f=.t.
tv-e.ftv-fye T,ol5r,fe7 T,CIjr- = 1 80
aUfo-77ohiia loads Cf IT3ir -T(-ii- = - - a. +
and r-preSeuratfy-es 81 vsfS---, go
citations met fhe ur4n~e- tb9+ e -
Chinese tried ~ --,es+ p - d
but they we're informed that there vvoI15T 4
Zee no reception until the hotel 80
reached
Following the prf0ra came Svrt,eso
army officers. attaches and servants
about forty in an. They vrere fsl-a-, ~, i
20 the second floor and were followed bv
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
HE FIRST CITIZEN

MISS TORREE may be rightly called
Ava the first citizen Of HTUbury-''
. Though not a woman Of wealth in the
present day scceptatI0n OF the term
her name heads the list OF every charity
and philanthropy. ard Of every civic
movement which makes for the better
ment OF her community To most OF the
townspeoole. she is Aunt Della and
her typical New England home. with
its high ceilings. massive pillars. and
orderly front lavu is a rendezvous for
the boys OF N1Ibury, who find in this
woman OF eirhty-four a friend and
Courade-
To the visft5T In MlIbury. the old
Inhabitants Of the town always tell
first the romance Of Miss Torrey's early
life Like the fragrance Of lavender this
romance has ciung 10 her throughout
the years IN which friends have come
and gone, and new generations have
taken the place Of old in Mfnbury. II
has invested her with a certain sacred
ness, and is always spoken OF by her
t5wHsPeOple with that involuntary low
ering OF the voice with which we sneak
Of the beautiful and the lost.
Wears Ring
OF Dead Sweetheart.
Miss Torrey has worn since her early
girihood plain gold wedding ring
which tells a tragic story Affance5
20 a rising young clergyman. with the
date set for their wedding, she was
making the Joyous preparations which
all girl brides have made since time
began Suddenly, il was for her as II
a black shadow had obscured the face
OF the sun The man TO whom she
had promised her hand was stricken in
the prime Of his youth, and upon the
threshold OF what was predicted to be
come a brilliant career And. so, the
Oldest inhabitants OF AfHbury. contend.
Continued on Eighth Pags)
The Washington times., 1910-05-01

CONDITION OF THE WATER
f1artE-EiS FERRY W Va. Nay l.
Both rivers muddy this morning.
The Washington times., 1910-05-01

Flooring, Ala (GOod), s7.a5 Peg 100 Fl.
Frank Libbey & Co.. sth s. N. =. Ave.
The Washington times., 1910-05-01

Paangs, Dressed, any Pattern, s. Per 100
Frank Liboey < Co. sth & \. Y. Ave.
The Washington times., 1910-05-01

sar Strips f Fly Screens, CT. a Ft.
snk LIB & Co. sth & N 7. Ava
AsN-
The Washington times., 1910-05-01

Today-THgh tide. L2-29 a. n. and 12-5
D. m Low tide 6-33 a. ID and 7-t1 D n
1omOTT0N~-digh tide. 1-25 a. m aDl
1:4l 2 N Low tide, 7.a3 a. 20. and -
D m
The Washington times., 1910-05-01

Pence Rails, Dressed, IS Cents Apiece. !,
frank I-ibbey & Co, 9Th & n. Y. Ave.
Adv
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
ELECTRIC CARS CRASH.
MANY ARE HURT
Brakes Refuse TO Work and Tive
Trains Dash Together, Demol-
ishing Both Cars

TOLEDO, Ohio May IAN Ohio cleo
tric freight car and a passenger car
crashed together south Of RusseIIs Point
near here today in a head on collision.
The passenger car was running a high
rate Of speed ana the brakes. Il is said.
~+~~- No "a
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
VIII Visit West Point.

His New York program. announced
after his arrival, will take uP every
minute OF his time until Thursday.
Tomorrow he VIII visit West Point
on Monday night he VIII visit
f-Tcoklyu armory and inspect the
SeFenty-hrst isSEimenL On TUESDAY
he viii be -r- -.-,.-
The Washington times., 1910-05-01

l-el lE the mayors Sgc4t-t1rp rruurrr
AdamsOn. Gen Nelson H Henry -eo-
Eese1unS the state, Major Reginald
ros- er. OF the governors 8 military sfs ~
\ =. Hq1g. the Chinese consul general.
and n Mcdonald. OF the coDsTIlsfe ''
The Washington times., 1910-05-01

+---r ana VIII 100
other things in
SeCm Of Art, i1
Jade room ShOWf
UaDsLiD OF his
generations.
on Tuesday a
guest Of honor
Asiatic Sccie-y.
he TiII a tten5 e.
er by Mayor Gay
" edEesdav noon
BY the fact mat
Gently TO lunch w
on thar DAY. whf
the Chinese Ref.
he would be its q
Tuxedo in CHR.
he VIII sail for =
when the prince
Included his exec
who speaks Eood
New YORK from
met By the mayor s
AdaDSOn. Gen. NeIe
resel-iuE the state
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
Wears Ring
OF Dead Sweetheart.

Continued on Eighth Page-)