davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

A new uptOr boat club has been formed
which h knpwn AZ the Midget Squadron Of
Jamaica Hay. Il has headquarters a
BOegel's Pier. Bergen Beach. and starts q
with 100 active members and a feet u
sixty launches ranging In sine rom 10 70 =
feet IN length. The SEASON viii b. opened
on Decoration Day with parade. and
expected that there viii Ne more than ~
launches In line. The Oficers Of this club
are Commodore, Charles W Mead vicr
commodore. Pred Yoegrl first division com,
mandat. w. 4. Hambler; second divis0a
commander. n u. AinElie: third divisi1a
commander. W. &. Furley; engineer. Z a.
WAdswOrth: secrft airy. Wal Edgerly. treas
urer, n n Brooks Trustees for one yeai,
two ysara, a. N. travis and J z. July.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

mo CooneFatoWn- new name for old
Tilayers- and New Maven teams win omen
The polO t0ufAaheut aeaann about New
YORK. to-m0rrow By = match &c the Weaf.
chester Country Club " n Rsynai. e. p.
haMdinstou, Maiuolm Stevenson ana 3 \
Won Nindo VII pmY for Co0nerni0Fn and
Z. y. Ihnmaa. !. AeiiaOn. Hugh DFury and
". L. uoodwin for Nay Maven. On WeflneS-
day t1a winners VII meet Do chs nnal =
Port C1nglof team, n u Crawford u n
noWneg, N.H Buftarworth ana 4. .. HINT
me prizes are the Wagfrhrsinr individual
~ for teams gf four under ihe regular
haaai czpa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

Morris ~ whitaker. a member Of thf
ragafta committee Of the Motor Boat Cluh
Of America. has reviewed a litter from
a 3. Saunders. q British naval archltsce
in which he says h. has designed a speed
LAUNCH which may ~ one Of the EnRliah
raufRaeri atiyea In the race Tor The British
lnfermat laBRi trophy. The Duke Of West
MINISTER ~ % have q boat equipDed with a
WolaeleF aludeley nl0tor and Efforts VIII
~ fDoleg Ursula. The Maple leaf. the frut
% the challrnsrrs % b. built. has met with
an accidcui. She spiit = Cycliudpr head
lf VII coon ~ rtuaared and making trtaIa
Elimination tr.ala arr % b. held IN British
wafers Ia July, WheR the three chnlleugrrs
will b. Affected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

Etifon coTrgsp0HdeRcr PhiladsipAia P'S''
Tho still Pond FarNnera Club held her
May meeting yesterday az the country home
% Edward n. PenningtoR, near Kennedy.
VILE. Every mgmbeT 81 the club W@
present a. were ATTY guests. 10 hear ~
important queationa discussed: How "a
We keep oar daughter on the farm
Hos ean We prevent her accepiinE ~
nrqf offer o. marriage she receiGeE
The gentlemen number q the Nv
were 'nnent ioned ~ the women men'rN
amd after two Auura discussion the ops.
lau YES haldcd down thai The best wly =
Keep tue Eid on the iaFm vac % W
her q substantial allowance aud sae ~
~ Wllllng - say a. bone"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
M. Going 70 Nlnsunrluss,,..

The 2s foot sloOp Nike has been purchased
by Hollis Burgess from Vlctor l. CmnOck
If the seawanhaka COrinthian Yacht Club.
Ths Nike was formerly the Oiseau and was
owned BY Harry l.. Maxwell who sailed
haf with great succege. practically defeat
ing every other yarht In her class. She
WAS built By herreshOn and = ~ feet over
She has been known ~ the Virginia. and
when puFVhaaed BY Mr.. CumnaCk her name
vas changed 10 Nike. Nov Mr.. Burgess
ulll call her Yankee Girl and viii race her
on EarFaganaptt Ray and Massachusetts, Ray
cahln and WIN alao b. uaed Tor Cruising
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

The Maraeillaiae French Baking Com.
pany n the buyer Of No. zag 20 W Wesl
Fourth street and No. a BANK street. sold
recentiy BY various owners through the
Durosa Company.
The Shuts llread Company, tho new
81 .o00. 900 corporation. " thu buyer of the
fourteen lets az the southeast onfner 0f
PARA avenue and iooih street. a0id by a.
Fillmore Hyde through W. ~ and W. H.
Brown and Thomas Mcnamara
A syndicate. headed By Frederick John
aon Of che George y. Johuaon'a 8ons COM
nany. and in which ex-May0F Hugh D
Grant u also said % b. Interested, = the
buyer Of the property 90 the southwest
CORNER 81 Park avenue and Seventy-sixth
streRt said reCsntly By the Alliance Realty
Company through Peaae a Gilman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
WRY PRINCETON lost.
Wflsaaa FRula Because Ne Dlsin't Coach
the Pteld Men Well FmonEh.

The reason for Prsnceton's defeat by
Yale In the dual games a. the Daily Priaee-
ientaA sees Il was the weakness IN field
events. and shh weakness tho paper
blames not On the athletes but on the
trainer. While Coach wilson y not named
Thu y aid:
The failure 10 win potuta IN thess events
ana the cOnsequent loss q meets h due
CAiefy 20 this cnupe-m the broad jump,
hl9h jump. pole vault. shot pht and hammer
throw the men have not been taught tho
ways TO win. We refuse TO belteve, from
ne present evidence. that our men are
les. capable physically o. that the student
body \ ieea aleTt 70 the Interests Of the
college IN tins matter than they are In other
uInRea
-But IN an Of these events there are
nnacls' 70 b. learned. without which the
best results are impossible. And 70 Ret
these results In tho tangible form Of VIZ
Coy you must have q man who can teach
ehese knacka-m other words a hrss class
coach and trainer
In connection Nth this Il may BE- noted
that SpeegN % Princeton. IN the hammer
ihrpw antnst Yale. did t4g feet Q Bches,
lFtter By 3 feet than h. vas doing VI hen
wilson took hold Of HIM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
BROOKLYNS SENI-FINAL.
C'iase iioeeeR Game m Amateur Cup serie.
Wen Fram ne Camerons.

- 1917 N17I-I0 y 7aI-IINU-T = q WTTTII
Wen FFam ne Cnmegons.
By defsatsng the Camerons , goals 70 I in
the semi-flnal round of the annual cup tie
composition for the soccer amateur cup
az Marquette Oval yesterday afternoon.
the hrookiyns qualified for the ilnal round
againat the eleven Of the Crescent A e.
Twenty miluies after the start Guthrie
right back for the GamerouA, gave 4 penalty
from which y. Coward Kicked q goal Tor
the brOoklyns. There was no further
scoring In that half. Play had been IN
Drogress twenty-five minutes after the
reNtart before the CameFuns were able
% ne the score. the Aal being headed into
the Brooklyn net BY WhitelaW. Ten min
utee later Coward came ~ the rescue again
and landed the ball in the Cameron net
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

May sO-f.ll River Y, 9.
June ii--wesiamos
June ls--Rhode Island y. c.
June 2s-KlnE Philip b. G.
July 1--nristol C.
July t--Waahinetoh PARA Y. Q.
July e-COnanicut v. @.
July ie-EdgewOOd Y. Q.
~, !. - ~ 80 20 ~ = :.
s.,,.S. -. -, t.....,-..-. t.a..S
~ ~, 81. Ilee Af"Ana Ffuos''oV i-'-''u
TOT AZ elsnaeea
Suiy @-briSt0i I, CO hrenione Ned
race.
August e-Open date.
August ts-Fall River Y. c. race Wseh.
August Is--EdEeWood Y. C., open FOE
the inteyhsv csta
August "a. A. M.-BaFringt0n y. C.. open
championship.
August ~. p. M.-Rhode Island z. G.
open and lntsFhay cata.
AUGUST fixing PhlllD D. c.. open and
INTERPLAY catboaia
August is-conaniCut y q. open and
interhay oatbSata.
Angus, iS-NsupSr, Y. O.. OpsA. and
INTERPLAY caias
August ap-BgiaaOI Y. c.. opsa. and last
face for the lnlerbay cala. lind Of race
weekJ
August 1y-opsn date
September s-Bristol Y. C.. open cham
pionahip.
September S--RhOds Island Y. c.. open
championship az Pswtnxst.
Beptembar IO-Open date.
Sepeem0H i'-hAnnton T. u
Tia Yachk Rarlnw ArnnoSafa,rn ~ un.rsA
eastern Long Island Includes NE nhm-
neCOck. Qnsnsnek. Moriohes end Pom
9n0guo Yacht oinna and the Weeihampeon
country Oino. Ihsae cluns 20 not n9gin
tneir tHcing until july 4 ana end on Sep
temoer The season 2 short one b.
summer rssidenss. The schedule = -
follows:
J,,,v .-sA,...O00. v = .,,,s 80.
,I.lr "a -S,',.r,,.-s v :. .,,,s -
J,Ix al w.-,Ss.,,,,S - r ~ -. A.
swi,S's point
I,,l,, >, -No-,.h..v n .t,,h -.
July opansvck \. q rIgb rsre.
A., \ o,,.,s,,,,s ~ = 1870.
-. -' ~
AnS,;.t =, =, Nsor.hi.. n 49,
,.s-,t.-., -...s..
InS"., ~ ~ - Nsu-,.A.. -
clstlCn revattas.
Au~,,s, sr 81 w..,A.-,.., n n
.msosis,Io 1900.
a.,,s..,h.. = I,.-.,,..,.. -
..,.,,s,. -.
The Seaside Yacht Club Of Atlantic City
mas arranged gcnedulS OF races whlch
M s1ason. nJ Ie.nI - I'm n liaesna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

Adyefsiremauts Cor TMR sUH and TINS
EvEEING euH may ~ lsil 81 any AmgFi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

NEAL ESTATE POn RAnlB-WEssT.
CHFBTEn COUNTY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

9Eg1CT APAmFMENTa.
r-s--s-.-r-.-- -.-s.-..e-ss-sss.>-----
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
GENTLEMEN OF ENGLAND

A CURIOUS meeting was held IN Lyons on
"A January I. I699. The Royal Commission
ers Solemnly sat IN council To decide the QueS-
tion If lawyers and doctors could be regarded
as gentlemen 1t proved too hard a problem
for the wiSeheadS. and the doctors and LAWYERS
themselves were summoned 10 prove their right
to gentilty. The matter was settled to the
satisfaction OF the professional parties.
In the Middle Ages. English heraldS went
through the counties To examine INTO the claims
OF landhOldcrS To- be called gentlemen. There
Is III existence an interesting list of the dis
qualIhed. and one reads to-day the shame of
Thomas Robbins. who failed To establish the
title and was written among the ignoble
Charles Anscote. a representative of one of the
oldest families. Is registered entitled 70 be
styled a gentleman although worth not more
than five hundred pounds"
Brooke. an old writer. has given the world
his opinion of what constitutes a gentleman
and many clam that his definition has never
been eXceled:
The character. or rather quality. of gen
tleman does not in any degree depend on
fashion. or mode, or state. or opinion: neither
does 1t change with customs. climates, OF ages
But, the spirit of God alone can inspire il. So
IT Is that quality of heart which is the same
Yesterday, to-day. and forever"
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
Try This Suction
Sweeper FREE

Every woman whose home Is wired for electricity
test the Hoover Electric Suction Sweeper abSO-
lutely free just send name and We will deliver the
sweeper. all charges prepaid Test 1t and prove It
thOrOughy-then il don't want TO keep 1t, notify
and we will take Il away without incOnvenencing
you IN the least.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03

gave up the attempt, as l stumbled to the
couch and fell fast asleep.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
CHAPTER Xiv.
AT Nassilitzi' 5


INTO my dreams came voices that knew,
i speaking in French, in low tones, which yet
reached my ears distinctly.
'I think we should tell him; 1t IS not right
or just to keep him in ignorance"
mo no. we must not tell him: we must
mott" Anne said softly but vehemently. We
shall need him sOrely: there are SO vevy few
whom we can really trust Besides. why should
we tell him? 1t would break his heart For.
remember we do not know"
They were not dream voices but real ones,
and as | found that out felt I'd better let the
speakers. Anne and LOriS. know was awake:
for | had no wish to Overhear what they were
saying. especially as | had a queer intuition
that they were talking of me. So sat up under
the fur rug some one had thrown over me and
began to stammer out an apology in English
The room was almost dark, and through the
window, with its heavy stone frame. saw the
last glow of a stormy sunset. Anne and LOriS
stood there looking out and as | moved and
spoke she broke off her sentence and came
toward me.
You have slept long. Maurice: that Is well. d"
she said. also in English. with the pretty, de-
liberate accent had always thought so charm
ing There Is no need for apologies; we
should have reused YOU if necessary. But all is
quiet so far Will YOU come to my boudOir
presently? | will give you tea there. We have
scarcely had one word together yet. and
there is so much to say! l will send lights now:
some of the servants have returned and will get
Loris opened the door for her and crossed
back TO his former post by the window. while
scrambled up, as a scared looking. ShamefaCed
man servant entered with lamp and skunk out
again.
Those wretches! They deserve the knouti"
LoriS said grimly when were alone. They
were all we'll armed and vet at the first hint OF
danger they took themselves into hiding. leav-
ing those two women defenseleSS here. Well
they Will have to take care of themselves in
future. the ours! The Countess is deadl" he
added abruptly.
Deadi" | exclaimed
Yes. Always, even IN her madness, she re-
membered all she had suffered, and her terror
of being arrested again killed her 1t is Gods
mercy for her that she is at peace: and for
too, for could not have taken her with u.s.
nor have left her in charge of Natalya and these
hounds. as had intended. We shall bury
her out in the courtyard yonder. 1t is the only
way, and later. if nothing prevents, we start
for the railroad"
Where is Pendennis?" | asked. rs he not
here?"
No. He may join us later cannot say" he
answered. staring out of the window | felt
that he embarrassed in some way that
there something he wished TO say. but
hesitated at saying it That wasn't d bit like
him. for he had always been the personitication
of frankneSS.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03

7 WONDER if there's a bath To be had in the
house?' | said namely, looking al my grirny
hands.
Yes. in VasSilitzi's dressing room. The ser
want will take you up" he answered abstract
edly and, as | moved toward the wide old
fashioned bell-pull by the stove. he turned and
strobe after me.
Wait one momentl" he said hurriedlv
Are you still determined to go through with
us? There Is yet time to turn back or rather
to go back to England. 1t would not be easy,
perhaps. but II would be quite possible for YOU
to get through, via Warsaw and Alexandrovo,
if you go at once"
Why do you ask me that?" | demanded.
looking at him very straight. His blue eyes
were more troubled than | had ever seen them.
" Do you doubt mc2"
No. before God | trust YOU as trust none
But YOU are stranger, foreigner: why should
you throw your life away for u.s."
Il have told YOU why before Because /
value my life only 50 far as IT may be of service
to-her. If left her and YOU now as YOU sug-
gest, smugged myself back into safety Man.
it's not to be thought off,
We'll. | will urge YOU no more" he said
sadly. But you are sacrificing yourself for a
ChivalrouS delusion. my friend"
Where's the delusion? | know she does not
love me, and am quite content"
Long after. knew what he had wished to tell
me then, and can't even now decide what Id
have done if he had spoken. whether | should
have gone or stayed. but | think I'd have
stayed
A FTER | had bathed and dressed in Nassi-
htzI'S dressing room-he was still in bed
and asleep IN the adjoining onc-a servant
took me 10 Annes boudoir, a small bare room
which yet had "A coy homelike look about it.
she was alone, sitting III a low chair her
hands lying listleSsy on the lap of her black
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
4oe&,s.sa;A5{S%xffTTsi42ss e&,.s;A5{

is the handIest. Ghtest and simplest household
sweeper that is the market today. II does the
work of the high-Driced vacuum wagons. vet is as
easy to run 4 carpet sweeper. IL combines brush
Ing and vibration with SuctiOn-the only practical
cleaning prncine-whlch raises the pile OF carpets
and rugs keenS them bright and fresh makes them
wear twice as long There Is no hard nozzle to rub
off the A soft hair brush IS all that comes In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22

were Arthur P. German. her son. and
Mrs German; her FIVE married daugh-
tiers. their families ard her sisters. Mrs.
Hendricks. and Mrs. SaIladay.
NJ Germans illness began shortly
after the death Of Senator German on
June 4. 1906. A surgical operation was
performed last OctoNer in the hope Of
prolongfng her life. but slight improve
~nent resulted.
Hannah German was a daughter Of
DR.. James Donagan. a prominent physi-
twice. her first husband being A. Jordan
SWartZ. also Of Reading. They had one
child. Mrs. T. Leigh Marriott. OF Balu-
more. Mrs German was seventy-three
years Of age
Mrs German never cared 10 share the
public attention paid to her distinguish n
ed husband, and centered her thoughts
and action on her home. She was the
mother Of a large family. I'VE girls and
one son having been born. All are mar
ried. Miss Ada German. who married
Charles Magness. being the last 70
we'd
The other children. besides Mrs.
Richard Johnson. Mrs. William Lam
bert. Mrs. Ralph Hills. Mrs. Stephen
GambTil. and State Senator Arthur 2
Gormsn of MARYLAND.
Afte,' the death Of her husband Mrs
German resided in Washington. az mel
home at Vermont avenue and / street
northwest. The residence was built b
Mrs. German after her husbands dealt
at a cost Of $4,000.
Mrs German had two sisters. Mrs
Kate Saliaday, o. philadelphia. and Mrs
Christian Hendricks. OF Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
Jane Adams, Founder of
Hull House, Made
NJ. A.
FIRST OF HER SEX
THUS RECOGNIZED
James J. Hill Made Doctor of
Laws-Alumm Reception
and Dinner.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, June o2.-The
first woman 10 be honored by Yale re-
ceived the degree of master of arts m
connection with the 309th commencement
at the famous university today.
Jane Adams, founder OF Hull House,
in Chicago, was the recipient and IN
comforting the honor which established
a precedent in the history Of the col
leGe, Prof Perrin paid a glowing tribute
10 the work for humanity performed by
Miss Adams.
"Sne has had a prophetic vision of
what might be done, and militant cour-
age, united with a high order Of admin
istrativa social and political capacity in
doing and getting it DONE" he said.
and the world at last realizes her
worth"
Another noted person honored was
James j. HIl, Of the Great Northern
railroad, made q doctor of laws, OF
whom Prof. Perrin said. "He is the last
or the generation of wilderness con-
QuerorS. The men who Interpreted the
Constitution. fixed our Foreign relations,
framed the Monroe doctrine, and blazed
all the great trails which determined
the nations future. may count hln
among their company
other degrees conferred were:
Master OF arts Truman II. New berry,
y p
Cox, artist. DR. William Bradley COley
malignant disease specialist
Doctor Of science Simon FleXner, di-
rector OF the Rockefeller Institute fOI
Medical Research. Thomas Burr Os-
borne, chemist OF the Connecticut Agri-
cultural Experiment Station.
Doctor OF letters. John Burroughs,
naturalist
Doctor of laws. Walter Francis
Frear, chief justice and governor of
Hawai-. Charles ID. WalcOtt, secretary
Of the Smithsonian Institute.
Doctor of divinity. Dr.. W. NJ. JaCObus,
president OF the Hartford Theological
Semir -ry.
The John Addison Porter prize of $3.50
was won by William Smith Culberysou,
Of EmpOria, kan. with an essay on Al
eNander Hamilton.
This afternoon the alumni reception
and dinner was held and this evening
commencement viii end with the pTesi-
dents reception
Hiss Helen Tart was on hand TO see
her brother. Robert a. Taft son of
the President, receive his diploma.
When his name was read ont there
was a cheer and considerable ap-
TIause, which changed to a slrOut of
glee when someone in the gallery
shouted.
-Hurrah for the crown prince!"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
MRS. GORNAN DIES
AF TERLONG ILLNESS
Widow of the Late Senator
Passes Away at the Age
of Seventy-three.

Mrs. Hannah 7. German, the aged
widow Of the late Senator Arthur Pue
German OF Maryland. after a serious i'll
ness. which has afflicted her for months.
is dead. She breathed her last at her
home at Vermont avenue and L street
at 7;3O O'Clock last night. Mrs. Cor
mans physicians caused II to be known
a week ago that the end was but a
matter Of a few days.
Last Saturday there was a noticeable
change Tor the worse. on the night Of
that day death seemed imminent, but
she was able 70 rally.
Although funeral arrangements have
not been completed, IL is probable that
Mrs German viii be buried at Oak Hill
Cemetery by the side OF her dLs,in-
guished husband
In the home at the time Of her death
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
BRIDE-TOBE WEEDS
GUEST AT WEDDING

CINCINNATI June 22.-On the day
she vas to have become 5he wife Of DR..
Alfred Lee Clifton, a naval surgeon.
Miss Dolores Cameron. twenty years
old. daughter Of the late attorney, Wal
ter Cameron. married Narcum Owens,
of New York
Owens was 90 have been a guest 90
the wedding He proposed TO Miss cam
eTOn when she was eighteen years old
but she told him she was too young
10 marry They parted and did not meet
again until Miss Cameron came to New
York 70 marry Dr. Clifton DR. Clifton
Is assigned 10 the battleSliD MICHIGAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
SACRED CONCERT FRIDAY.

A sacred concert Will be held al TIM
ity Church. Takoma Park, next Friday
evening. Herbert D. Lawson will be in
charge or the program. assisted by Mrs.
Elsie Bond and Miss Lena Woodruff
The proceeds OF the entertainment Will
devoted 70 The rectory buIldinz fund.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
FAT MIN TO PLAY BALL.

The Jolly Fat Mems Club is 20 have a
ball game at some future date du-ing
the summer. This was decided upon al
a regular meeting Of the organization
last night. a. which William Mcclure
the new president. OccuuIed the chair
Semi-anuUal reports OF all the officers
OF the club were read and approved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
ALUMNI MAY TAKE
SECOND RIVER TRIP

It is probable that the Eastern High
School Alumni Association viii hold a
second moonlight excursion 70 Indiau
Head this season. This was discussed
today by some OF the officers % the Or
ganization following the success OF last
nights excursion on the Big steamer
St Johns. More than 500 attended. Re
freshments were served.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
RITES FOR MRS. ARMSTRONG

Funeral services were held this morn
ing al 10 o'clock in 81. Matthew'S
Church for Mrs. Charlotte c. Arm
strong. widow of Gen. Frank c. Arm
strong, lSr. Thomas F. Lee, rector Of
fCiating at a low mass. Burial was In
Rock Creek Cemetery. Mrs Armstrong
was VI several months, dying Sunday
nigh She was born I'm ST. Mary conn
y, Nd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
OLD JOURNALIST DIES

MONTREAL. June Z2.-Rieaard White,
Tor forty years one Of the owners OF the
Montreal Gazette, and iatterly president
Of the Gazette Publishing Company, has
died, aged seventy-six
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22

city and country together by better
roads. No better roads, at some in
definite period. but better roads now
I would demand for them better trolley
service. would urge in season and out
Of season that these trolley lines be ex-
tended 20 every part OF the District &C
cessibIe at all times. I would like %
see washington connected with Freder-
lex. Hagerstown, and even with Cumber-
land. by trolley lines.
II should stand for tie Washington
Gettysburg boulevard. I should ask for
better steam railway service I should
work for the development and better
menI Of the country homes and country
life. ] should work for all those init
mate local interests that should be re-
garded as just as highly important as
the matters Of broader statesmanship
That is the kind of platform / am
going before my friends and uelghbOrs
Wit 30