davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-03
Washington Southern Ry
scbedule in effect Nov. 81, 1910.

Schedule in effect Nov. 81, 1910.
Trains leave Union Station for Wash
irgton and points north at 43, SOS;
% and s 81 a. m, 120l 2 30, o1, 5 10 ana
IL 30 p. m, daily.
For Fredericksburg, Richmond ana
points south at 81, 7 50 local) ana ~ =
a. M, - l6, 4 y, 5 II Qocall Il anu 'o'
p. M. daily. ,ot q
1ll3 a. M, daily. On week days TINS
train runs through to Milford,
NorE:-Time ofarrivals and departures
and connections not guaranteed
W. 2. TAYLOR, Traffic Manager.
Richmond, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-03
" Washington-V Virginia
Railway.
In effect November /, 1910
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA.


For Washington. from corner Prince
and ROYAL streets, week days: ut 40,
Cos, 20, 80, 40, IS, I o. l5' 49, 40 49,
10 10, 10 so. 10 80, IL TO- II p, IL 30, II 50 q.
m. II 10. II s5. y 80, l2 80, l 10. %, 30
s., : 10, rs, 33o, ~ 9 o. 5S5' 3, 80 So
6n5 6oO, G 20, 6 15, 100, Is, 7 p, s 90, S 30
SO, S3I, 10 90, 10 80, II 10 and II 50 p. m
sun,k vs. 90. T35. s 10. $50, s. 40, 20
9 20, 8 &C, 10 %, 10 20, 10 49, II 90, II 0 ana ne
II 40 a. m. l. 90 M, II %, Il 40, %, M
40, go, > %. 40, 3 %, 80, 40, 0O, "
d 40, 5 90, 5 30, 40, 6 90, 6 20, 40. 0O. 70;
Z 40, S O0, 80, 9o0, $50, 90, 10 30 ana
II 10p. m.
FOR MOUNT VERNON.
Leave Alexandria for Mount Vernon,
week DAYS, at 5 45, 6 sc. So, S5]. 10 .,
ii 25 a. m. IL y, -, 2 %, 3 80, 40, 3d.
80, 35, S 80. 8 so, 10 30 and II 80 p: m:
Sundays 90. s 30, Q 30, 10 30, II 50 2.
M. l2 20. 80, = 80, 3 80, 4 so, D &c. Z 10. 80
Is and 10 l6 p. IN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-03
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS.

Have you overworked your nerNous
system and caused trouble with your
Kidneys and bladder: Have you pains
in loins, side, back and bladder: Have
YOU fiabby appearance of the face ana
under the eyes? A frequent desire TO
nass urine? IF so. Williams. Kidney
pills viii! cure you-DruggistS, prIce SOC.
Williams Mfg Co., Props, Cleveland,
O. For sale, wholesale and retail, by +.
9 InnIhna1nr 6. Sons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-03
FIFTY YEARS EXPERIENCE OF
AN OLD NURSE.

Mrs. Winslow.s Soothing Syrup is the
prescription of one Of the best female
physicians and nurses in the United
States. and has been used for fifty years
with never-failing success by millions of
mothers for their children. IL relieves
the child from pain, cures diarrhoea.
gripping in the bowels, and wind collie.
BY giving health to the child it rests tho
mother. twenty-five cents 4 bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-03
CHINA TO EXTERMINATE OPIUM.

As a result Of the EXTRAORDINARY
agitation in recent months by Chimes
anti-opium societies, the imperial Sen
ate yesterday almost unanimously
passed resolution looking to the
drastic determination of the drug.
The inter-provincial transportation
Of opium will he abolished i'll July,
1911, and the planning of the seed aud
smoking will be prohibited in January,
1912.
The foreigh board also is enjeined in
the resolution to seek the abrogation OF
the opium treaty with Great Britain
and so prevent further Importation
from India.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-03

The peculiar properties OF Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy have been
thoroughly tested during epidemics
OF influenza, and when it was taken in
time we have not heard of single
case OF pneumonia. Sold by W. f..
Creighton and Richard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-03

Ladies'! Combine style with solid
comfort. Wear the RED CROSS
SHOE, to be had only at our store.
]. A. Marshall e. Bro. 422 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-03

Many persons find themselves affect
ed with persistent cough after az at
tack of influenza. AS this cough can
be promptly cured by the use OF Cham
:berlain s Cough Remedy, it should not
,be allowed to run until it becomes
troublesome. Sold By w. +. Crelgh-
ton and Richard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-03

Robt. l.. Knox. Auctioneer
A UCTION SALE OF ANTIQUE
N FURNITURE
/ will, as administrator Of Isabella u.
Gregory. deceased, on
TUESDAY.
the 10Th day OF November, 1910,
at 10 clock Il. m., sell At public auction,
for cash. ut 30T south st. Asaph street, in
the city Of Alexandria, Virginia, the fol-
lowing described property. to-wit: One
parlor suite, one square piano. one hall
rack and two chairs, one dining suite
and six bedroom suites.
The above sale is postponed till MON
DAY. December 5tii. 1T the same place
and hour.
ROBT II. COX,
novlIl5t Sergeant. Administrator
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-03
FIRST WARD.

David II. Taylor lot cor Lee and
Franklin SITS. 1907, 'OS, %, SG.i4.
Henrietta Wilson house and lot 1O9 S
Fairfax ST. 1909, 500.
ltcInitl:. Wood house and lot III $
Fairfax ST. 1897 10 1909. $40 lG.
SECOND WARD.
Mary III. Bcalc house and lot 40 Pen
dleton st, 1906, 'UT. Us. ~. $l.OO
Charlotte Campbell house and lot iOj
OrOnoco st, 1907. '0S. 90. $500.
siicttic Lee lot II " cor Royal and Oro-
noco SlS, 1879. $50.
.Eturia Williams house and lot 400 Oro-
noco ~. l!hEt. S-;.TI
THIRD WARD.
Wm Coleman's estate > lots Henry bet
Wythc ana NJ rui>ou stS. l!k,S. W. SOL.
z.JaS Field. 81 ais lot i3l West ST.
laJs. 10. S:'.I2.
Emn, T.. Gaines house and lot II? n
Henry st. iG,S. 'UJ. Slll2.
j.. G.. Gran lot in Bladdock Alley side.
1905 10 SIi.N;.
Annie laws house and lot $40 Queen
[ Parthta NJ. kcndricli ; lots George
town road bet Montgomery and First
StS, 1909, IS. A. .....
.;ohn AIuiThy'S estate housr and lot
ia II Payne II. l:hfS. ~. SiO.H.
Carrie Roy house and lot i:;1 II Payne
ST. 1905. %, SG.:.:2,.
Edward Stephenson estate house and
lot lllO Princess ST. lnD>. G'. $50.
Henry III. Warning lot Princess bet
Columbus andl Alfred StS. 1909. sos.
J. w. Webb house and lot ID II Payne
st, 1900. Sl.9S
Mildred Webb house and lot ll2 n
West st. 1909. sI:!'S
Leah Il. Williams house and lot lOll
Princess st. 1899. SI.9S.
Henry Willis house and lot '2i n
Washington ST. 1900. sos.
FOURTH WARD.
Nettic l.. Blunt house and lot SO
Franklin ST. 1905. %. $215.l Is.
w. S. DogalS house and lot so ST.
Asaph ST. loG'. $50.
Henry James house and lot Gl2 s ST.
ASaph ST. i:No. So.
Spencer G. Parker house and lot :S26 5
Alfred ST, 1919. $3.50.
Amanda Seals house and lot 3:s Al
fred st. zoos. m. $l2G.
Geo. T. Smiths estate house and lot
80 Patrick st. iNS. 60. SEQ.
Jas. \. Taylor house and LOT SIG Wolfe
st. 1909. Si.GO.
Frank T.. Walker house and lot III :
Henry ST, 1907. '0S. ~. S22::;;.22
Henry H. Warning house and lot 501 $
Columbus st. 1909. Sl2.T!.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-03

David II. Taylor lot cor Lee and
Franklin SITS. 1907, 'OS, %, SG.d4.
Henrietta Wilson house and lot I0S
Fairfax st. 1909 500.
ltcmitt;t Wood house and lot III
Fairfax ST. 1891 10 1909. Sa. III.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-03
SECOND WAR;,
THIRD WARD.

Wm Coleman S estate lots Henry bet
Wythc ana NJ uuI>uu StS. I!tjS. ". Ai.5l.
ZJaS Field =, ais lot III West ST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13

the reactionary leaders OF the Repub-
lican party may profit. They have
gone so far in their resolve to force in
dorsement of themselves and the things
for which they stand that they can
hardly turn back II they could, it
would probably do them little good
The Maine election uphOlds the state
ments OF John Snure, staff correspond
ent of The Washington Times on the
Roosevelt trip, TO the effect that the
strength OF the insurgent movement in
the West tends to lessen Democratic
chances in that section, and that if the
Democrats get the House it viii be
by big gains in the East, where indie
pendent Republicans have less oppor-
tunity to register protest against tho
Republican organization through their
own party and must turn to Democrat
in their desire to retire their reaction
airy party managers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
SUPERINTENDENT STUART
HAS RIGHT IDEA.

A T. Stuart, superintendent Of the
public schools of Washington, Is trav-
cling in the right direction. His ad-
vOcacy OF trade branches in the public
school course should appeal TO every
person interested in the welfare of the
rising generation OF the District Air.
Stuart wants TO teach boys and girls
how TO do something directly practical,
so that when they leave school, as so
many do, at the age Of twelve, four
teen or sixteen years, they can step in
70 positions that viii make them 81
least seIf-supporting.
Throughout the country too much
attention Is given to what is common
ly known as book learning IN pro
portion 10 the attention given to vo-
cational instruction Superintendent
Stuart proposes to change the proper
ton in Washington II possible, until
in the schools of the District boys aRd
girls not only learn to read, write, and
do arithmeticaI sums, but also learn a
trade, OF at least enough about trade,
to be able TO 90 from the school room
to work that viii furnish them a live
lihOOd and IN which they can see hope
of early advancement
II has been many years since 50 I'M
portaEt a reform has been suggested in
this city
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
YEAR OF SUCCESS
FOR BATHING BEACH
DR.. Hudson Urges Pools In
Other Sections of
City.
PLANS FOR CLOSING
ON SUNDAY NEXT
Action Taken to Avoid Possibilities
of Boys Playing
Hockey"

The school year begins September q.
The bathing beach closes September IS.
There's a reason
Having had large experience with the
small boy Dr. w 3. Hudson, saperin-
tendent Of the bathing beach, is well
aware or the temptation offered BY that
institution TO play hockey" He has de-
cided. therefore. Notwithstanding the
hot weather. 10 close the beach Sunday
at D n The doctor Is Of the opinion
that were the beach pools 70 remain
open after that date, many Of the
youngsters whose parents fondly i'm
agine them deeply engs ged IN their
studies would be found at the beach
Wishing 70 avoid controversy with the
Board OF Education, he has reached the
conclusion that II viii be a wise pro
cedure 10 declare the season al an end
before the beginning Of the school year
Season Most Successful
The season which y nearing its close
is the most successful IN the history OF
the bathing beach. Since July !, the
opening day, the average daily attend
ance has been COO, and on some days Il
has reached as high as 1,400- The num-
Der OF boys and girls who have been
taught 70 swim during the last three
months Is over 200, wslicl is considered
by Mr.. Hudson as an excellent argu-
ment for larger appropriations next
year, and the establishment Of swim
ming pools in Georgetown and the north
east section % the city.
Twenty per cent Of those who visit
the bathing beach travel a distance Of
over five miles" said Dr. Hudson To-
4
who came from Chevy Chase TeuIey-
town, Cleveland Park, and even as far
as Laurel Nd This 10 my mind IS an
Indication Of the necessity OF pools II
other parts Of the city The cost Of
their establishment and maintenance
would be comparatively small compared
with the enjoyment they would afford,
OF instTuctlng the youngsters IN the art
Of swimming
Since the opening Of the bathing
beach there have been comparatively
lew oroWnlngs in the Potomac river.
and with greater opportunity 10 learn
10 swim under competent instructors.
the number would be less
Attendance Ladies' Day-
That the present bathing beach * an
DreCiated by members Of the fair sex fl
indicated by the attendance. which IN
90 a. ia 81 ~ Larry IllOIG-
ing swimming parties became the vogue
and many fair bathers were IN the pools
| long before the sun had giIded the TOD
I OF the Monument
Dr. Hudson has in mind A number Of
/ Improvements for next year for which
7 he VIII ask appropriations from Con
gress- L IS proposed 10 arrange the
bath houses 50 as to entirely sepa rate
/ the white and COlOTed bathers TO IN
stall new flooring, and TO renovate the
| buildings by the addition OF a coat Of
fresh paint
The annual report OF the superintend-
ent containing a record OS the seasons
operations and concentrations for
next year viii be submitted 10 the Com
! missioners about October !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
OrganiSt Condemns Wash
ington Charges That Bar
Humble Music Lovers.
FAVORS ADOPTION
OF POLICY ABROAD
Censures Greedy Producers and
Patrons Who Go TO Talk and
Show Finery.
Letter to Spar Thought If
Not COnUinCe

while not Endorsed by The Times
I'm its entirety, stin VitaIiEes 80
strikiBgiy two important local
issues that The Times Il glad to
give IL space in its Mail Bag
Department Written by n musi-
clan, who evidently feels deeply on
the two subjects discussed, Il
should cause observation-disclosures to
think, even If il fails to convert
them 10 the writer's conclusions
The Editor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
PEOPLE REVOLT AGAINST
MACHINE POLITICS

Political explanation factories are
working overtime today on the raw
material furnished by the Maine cleo
tons yesterday Numerous Influences
combined To produce the overwhelming
Democratic victory, and these are cited
by various political experts. according
70 the personal opinions Of the explain
ers. It must be recognized, however.
that the primary cause of the over
throw of the Republicans was machine
rule, OF which the masses of the people
had grown weary and which they were
determined 10 break.
Prohibition was an issue. The tariff
was an issue The personality OF can
didates was an issue The fact that
this Is an ~Off' year was partially re
sPonsible- Hale was an issue and Can
non was an issue These influences all
played their parts, but behind them
all was the dissatisfaction of the people
with Republican machine rule in Con
gress and Republican machine rule in
the State under the hand of Represen-
tative Edwin c. BurIeigh of the Third
district
For years Burleigh has been the boss
Of Maine. Even Senators Hale and
Frye have been subservient to his will
The people chafed under Burleigh's die
tatOrship at home and resented the
part that he played and that he forced
his State to play in the national Re
publican organization. They have been
gathering strength 10 file effective pro-
test for five years Yesterday they
spoke. As a result, Burleigh. at least
one other Representative, and perhaps
al, the Republican governor, and prob
ably the Republican legislature and Il
Republican United States Senator have
been eliminated from Maine politics
for the time being.
The action of the Maine voters. prinl-
Rrily, was prompted by the same feel
ing OF dissatisfaction with tn, nation
al Republican organization that has
been displayed this year in the Foss
and Ravens elections, IN the defeat of
Senator Burrows, IN the Endorsement of
Senator La Toilette, IN the> Vermont
election, and IN the Republican pr
maries IN Iowa, New Hampshire, Kan
sas, California, and Nebraska.
In Maine, the evidence that this dis
satisfaction exists and Is determined to
assert itself was merely more striking
" demonstrated than In other CON-
munities It means that, in States
where the local bosses are Aldrieh-
Cannon men who have throttled indie
pendence and have attempted TO force
a reactionaTy policy upon the people,
revolt may be expected
In States where the demands and
ambitions OF the rank and file of Re
publieans have been recognized and
have been given means Of expression
Republican victories are probable But
where Republican voters do not see a
hope Of getting what they want
through the platform and candidates
OF their own party, they VIII vote fol
Democrats
The Maine election has probably
come too late to be a lesson by which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
A TIP FOR STREET RAILWAY
MANAGERS.

Here's a tip for the managers Of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany. 1t came in the form OF a letter
TO The Times from a reader who Is in
terested in the problem of Washington
street cars, and Is as follows:
To the Editor Of The Washington Tines:
Knowing Of the great interest The
Times takes IN the public welfare.
and anent the advent OF ''pay-as-you-
enter cars on all electric lines in the
District OF Columbia in the near fU-
Uure. and. as the car companies, in
some instances, do not equip all OF
their cars with cross seats, why not
divide the long, side seats into so
many sections, or spaces per side BY
using "armS2
This, in a measure, would overcome
the -'tWo-Seat hog" OF --spTeader" and
the '-sideway sitters.' who, when they
round or spread themselves so as TO
occupy almost double space. thus de-
priving many ISLANDERS" of what they
are entitled to-a seat
There being no conductor to trav-
erse the cars Of this new system. there
is no check on ''spreaders," and TO
space the seats would overcome one
Of the most Objectionable features
that is now inflicted upon the travel
ing public
Fortunately for the street car patrons
Of Washington, the Capital Traction
Company has seen a great light. Its
new cars, and presumably its equip
ment purchased IN the future, viii pro
vide comfortable transportation for
customers The cars Just ordered are
to be the same type as those now used
on the Chevy Chase Iine-oPen at front
and rear and equipped with cross seats
The Washington Railway and Electric
Company, however, Is still apparently
determined TO hold out against public
opinion. Its new cars for the F street
line are to be Ct the closed, Pay-as-you-
enter type, with longitudinal seats
The suggestion of The Times cor
respondent is commended 20 the trac-
tions officials for consideration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
CRISIS is NEARING
IN LONDON STRIKE
Prospects of Early Settlement of
Trouble Not Very
Bright.

LONDON, sept. L-Prospects Of an
early settlement of the boilermakers'
lockout and the Lancashire cotton
strike we're wrecked today by the re-
fUSsl OF the cotton workers to treat
with the operators, and the promise Of
financial support for the boilermakers
from unions throughout England
These Developments have not only en-
RACED the cotton manufacturers and the
ehipbuilding Employers Federation, but
they have convinced employers fedora
tons generally that the slightest weak
ness on their part viii precipitate a
general strike
a big mass meeting Of Unionists viii
be held next Sunday and employers fear
that this viii bring a crisis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13

ter statesmen than YOU according to
YOUR own admission, for he sold
this house-and they are experienced
buyers-an article inferior 70 the one
you have 20 sell them and yet he got a
better price for IL
You sit down and study arguments,
approaches. selling points, and general
craftsmanship in reference TO the articles
YOU have to sell from day TO day here
in the store. That Is the reason YOU
are top notch man Why don't you
amply this same line Of reasoning to the
most important thing you have for sale
In fact, your services, your ability, your
experience is the only thing you have
for sale. and If you expect to make a
Sood living, to get the full market value
for those services. you viii have to APP
DIV some of this craftsmanship Of yours
to selling yourself
Take stock of your abilities, your
ACCOMPLISHMENTS. and your education
When YOU have sized these all up, see
what would be the most advantageous
manner Of arranging these goods TO at
tract the eye OF a prospective buyer.
STUDY what would be the best manner
Of approaching him with your wares
and the surest WY Of attracting his
favorable attention to them
You say they are good goods You
insist that you are a good salesman
Now. there is no better place in the
world to demonstrate this than right
here by landing a better Job.
IF YOU cannot sell yourself to this
man how can he hope that you viii
sell his stuff to the public2
Get busy Put some system into this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
MEETING
IN ATLANTIC CITY

ATLANTIC CITY. y J.. Sept 10
Everything IS in readiness for the an
nual national convention OF the Union
Veteran Legion. which viii hold forth
here during the next four days. Head
quarters were opened at the Royal Pal
ace Hotel today. The regUwlar sessions
will begin tomorrow afternoon Several
hundred delegates have arrived, fnclud-
ing National Commander Thomas ]
shannon and Adit- Cen o. p. Hallam.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Aleshire
Return to Home in Capital
New Residence on S Street Opened for the Season.
Misses Marjorie and Dorothy Aleshire Accompany
Parents . Washington From Wyoming.

publics. has returned TO Washington
Or. G.. D. Kirkpatrick has returned
20 Washington from Canada, where
ne spent the summer
Mrs William Kearney Carr, who
has been abroad all summer, has re-
turned to her country place near
Washington for the autumn
Mrs. Audenreid
Hostess At Hot Springs.
Mrs. Audenreid. who is spending the
season at the Virginia Hot Springs, and
is prominently identified with the
washington colony there, was hostess
at luncheon at the Homestead yester-
day for Judge and Mrs. William Harri-
son Jackson.
Miss Elliott has gone 10 the Virginia
Hot Springs for a few weeks Of the
autumn season at the Homestead
Mrs Robert HinckIey- Miss Gladys
Hinckley, Robert Hinckley. IT., and
william Bowie Clarke comprise
Washington party at the Curtis Hotel
at LenOx-
A telegram from Augusta, Ga, an
nOUuceS the marriage OF Miss Matte
Lou Cline, daughter Of Mrs Edith L.
C4tAA@. " y a1A444- NDllr 20 4 leLCuer NOT-
ton Muilin, OF Atlanta, Ga. Monday.
September L.
After a bridal trip along the Great
Lakes, Mr. and Mrs. Mullin viii reside
gagged in business
Representative and Mrs BouteH and
Miss Alice Bouteil, who spent the sum
mer IN Maine, viii return 10 Washington
about the middle OF the month and open
their apartment n the Highlands
9Ir. and Mrs Lester A Barr, Of the
! wyoming, and their ,1amilCT, who spent
the summer season at their cottage, in
New Hampshire. nave returned 70
Washington.
Miss Natalie briggs, daughter Of Mrs.
William Il briggs. has gone TO Buena
Vista, Pa, to spend a few DAYS.
Mrs briggs and Miss briggs have
recently returned 70 Washington from
Atlantic City and the North Shore,
where they spent the season
sir. and Mrs George LangdOn Whit
ford have returned 70 their home on
Newlands street, Chevy Chase. from
their summer home, The Farms, We
terIoO, n h
Mrs J c Berman and son, Of the
bingham. have returned 10 the city,
after having spent the summer abroad
=
Mrs. Charles FriedIander and sons,
who have spent the summer with rela-
! tives in Newport News, are expected
TO return TO their home IN this city
the latter part OF the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Kronheim are
again located in their home IN the
Willard apartment. after spending the
last few months az Tngleside. Nd
Capt. Bobbie Roller, who spent the
week end in this city, has returned 70
his home in New York.
Miss Florence GusdoTf and her guest,
Miss Dorothy Garner, Of Newport News,
! have returned to the city after spend
ing several days with relatives in Bal
15nCre
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
PARDON IS REFUSED
TO SUGAR WEIGHERS

NEW YORK, Sept I2-It was an
nounced here today that President
TAFT has refused TO pardon Edward
Boyle. John COyle. P J Hennessey. and
IhoElaS kehoe- sugar weiEhers convict
81 Of participation in the SUGAR frauds
they are serving a year in BIackwelI's,
Island penitentiaTy.
The quartet was convicted at the
same time as was Oliver Splitter. who
later was pardOned and turned states
evidence.