davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-09-01
w. r. c. No. rs Memorial.

1t has pleased our Heavenly Father
TO remove from the scene of her earthly
labor to the rest prepared above, Sister
Mary Penhallegon. She, who was with
us as but yesterday, has been sum
moned hence BY messenger who comes
sooner or later to US all. In her re-
moval the Woman's Relief Corps has
lost one of its most loyal members. We,
as a body, desire to express our deepest
sympathy to the family in this hour of
sad bereavement.
Resolved, that our charter be draped
in mourning for thirty days, that this
memorial be placed upon our minutes
and copy sent to the family.
LOUISE PRIDEAUx,
MARY WILSON.
EDITH WEIDENFELLER.
Committee.
Card OF Thanks.
To our many friends and neighbors,
who were so kind TO Us in our recent
bereavement, in the loss of our dear
husband and father, we extend our
heartfelt thanks.
MRS. FRED l.. CORK,
MISS MAUD CORK.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
TO HAVE
AVIATION MEET

BOSTON, July I0.-An aviation meet,
10 be held in Boston during the first ten
days Of September, has been sanctioned
by the Aero Club OF America, and al
rSa,iy such noted aviators as Curtiss,
Baldwin. Hamilton and Charles F. Will
ard have entered the competition for the
81, 900 prizes that viii be offered for the
u riOus flights
Fhe Harvard AerOnautical Society IS
10 have charge Of the meet and Presi-
dent Loweu offers the use of Soldiers
Field. while Mayor Fitzgerald has
agreed 10 do all in his power to further
the interests of the meet
The merchants Of the city have al
ready given assurances Of their CO-Oper-
alton. not only fl the matter Of moral
support. but IN financial wav as well.
and at least one meUChF II has offered
a prize Of 5000 for a flight made from
Soldiers Field 20 and around p captive
balloon 20 be attached by cable to his
place of business.
The Stadium viii be used for many
OF the events. and IL is also suitable
for long flights. as Il has the long
stretches of the river close at hand
and the marshes offer the safest laad-
ing places Il IS believed that along
the ton arches Of the Stadium seats
can be arranged for at least 5000 spec
fators. who would have a view OF the
FLYERS for a great distance a fight Is
planned from the Stadium around the
state House
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
CHURCHES GAINING.
DECLARES BISHOP

Taking as his text the fifth verse Of
the siNty-second Psalm. He is Ny
Rock He is Ny Salvation. He Is nv
Defense" the Rev Earl CrznstOn.
reSIGent bishop Of Washington. eAfth-
odlst Episcopal Church. preached the
morning sermon az Foundry NJ z
Church, Sixteenth and Church streets.
today.
Bishop Cranston depIored what ne
called the greed Of nations and iudi-
vtdEals- pa -ticularly OF the present
CO. he also declared erroneous the
statement that the churches Of the
world are losing ground
some churches are losing ground.
said Bishop CTanstOn. but OrherE are
gaining and the average IS more than
kept up
He said too much OF the emotional
and too much poorly directed zeal
witt out results have made some Of
the religious movements of the past
few years fail
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
THE P. A. Y. E. CAR.

n YOU long for bounding pillows.
Where the white sands CLEAN afar,
You have but 10 spend a nickel
on 3 P A y f car
There you'll surge as in the breakers,
Hanging 10 a leather strap.
And the brine upon your forehead
For sea salc vii hu the gap.
Right at home sou have q bathhouss
Every minute al your door.
Guaranteed 20 wher your temper
And TO open every pore
Never ali your savings s1uauder
For a fortnight by the sea-
Spend your coin upon the railroads
Here in Washington, ID. c.
Help the city grow and prosper
As a citizen be game
Though YOU sufocate and sWeIter,
Be a hero all the same
Summer cars cost heaps Of money.
And the dividends are small
b demuTe and condescendiuS-
Else yOu may not ride AT an.
Cause these magnstes have a system
In the r A L r car
For your comfort and convenience
Shades of Satal- Here you are
In one end and ont the other.
Sweat and swear. and pay your fee6s
aI1 the fortunes Of perC.tion
Pale before P A. y E-'S-
Charles Albert Brewton-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
PERSECUTION DRIVES
MOTHER TO POISON
Chinese Woman Attempts
Suicide After opportunities
of Daughters Husband.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 10---'ers scut-
ed and threatened with death ;lIIIs@s she
told the Whereabouts of her daughter.
who disappeared a month ago. ard who
IL is thought may be in China. POon
Shee. wife Of a wealthy Chinese mer-
chant, attempted suicide by swallowing
opium She is IN a critical condition
POon Jim, her husband, who followed
her to the hospital. says the womau's
suffering IS the result OF visits OF tong
men to her home and their threats.
Wong Foo. twenty-five years old. is
the missing daughter 4 month aEo she
went TO Oakland to visit friends and
since that time she has rot been heard
from. POOn Shee is in IOubt whether
ner daughter is IN captivity or IN China
Two years ago Wong FOO married
well-tO-do Chinese u O-OviIle- They
QUarreleo and separated not long ago
and the girl, charming and well edu-
Gated, left her husband and came TO San
Francisco to live with her parents
Wong FOO'S huSbaT 4 followed her to
the city and tried to persuade her to re-
turn She refused and then disappeared
Since than emiSSaries Of her SOn-in-law
have on several occasions visited PoOn
Shee at her home and threatened her
with death unless she told where her
daughter was.
After worrying for weeks over the
appearance Of he- daughter and
threats OF emissaTieS. tie distracted WO-
man decided % end al BY taking poison.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
TAFT ON HANDBAG
PUZZLES HUB POLICE
Presidents Son for a Time
Thought Owner ct Wan
dering Baggage.

BOSTON, July Io.-At the lost prop
erty- Office Of the Pullman company at
the North station Is a new hand bag
containing many valuable papers and
500 worth Of promissory. notes awaiting
Mr. r l. TAFT and that selfsame
bag gave the police and railroad author
ties an unpleasant half hour yesterday
afternoon owing TO the fact that for a
while the loser was believed 10 be Rob
EFT TAFT son Of the President
The bag was taken BY mistake a. the
Cambridge station by a man on the
Montreal train who LEFT his own in its
place The owner went to police head
quarters 10 complain OF the loss. think
IuE it was case Of theft the bag he
got in exchange being a pastebosrd af-
sair
Later IL was learned. although the
owner was r l. Taft. he was not the
Presidents son The bag Vas returned
about { o'clock by the man who Eot
or At Cambridge. the Pullman people
giving him his own bag, and now desir-
ing mat Mr. r L Taft call for his
own
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
EUROPEANS COMING
TO VISIT CAPITAL
Founder Of Esperanto Among
Those Who VIII Attend Con-
greSS IN August.

GeelzinOg ZsmeHhof. founder Of Is
per- nto, and several other prominent
Euro leans. have engaged passage TO
America 10 attend the sixth Interua-
tiOnsl Esperanto Congress in Washing
ton August IA 10 p according 10 a let
ter received today By Edwin Reed. gen
eral secretary Of the American Esper-
anIo ASSOCIATION with headCus rters al
the Chamber Of Commerce.
Annie Lawrence secretary 20 Villa N
stead. Of London, England. wrote the
letter 10 Mr.. Reed giving him a "a rtidI
list OF the delegates who are coming
from Europe and have engaged passage
on the George Washington Of the NoTd
Deutches Lloyd line
Among the Distinguished delegates
who are coming 70 the ConEreSs in
Washington are Prof. AVil0E. OF kars
kaukazO, Russia Colonel Pollen. 1fr
sharpe and Nj Mann all known as
great students Of Esperanto
M Reed IS receiving letters daily
from ali over the world. Indicating q
great Interest In the coming convention
which. Il IS expected. viii mark an i'm
2ortant epoch in the histcr yof Esper-
snto-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
MORE TROOPS REACH
GETTYSBURG CAMP
Maneuvering 10 Be Connnu-
ed With Pennsylvania
and Jersey Militia.

GET SBURG. Pa July I0--Sundav
brought a short period OF rest 10 the
regular troops az the manuevers here
Today begins the second period u
work, with troops from New Jersey AMI
Pennsylvania The New Jersey militia
arrived II camp about 3-50 this morning
The Second and Third Infantry and Es-
ser Battery 3. Field Artillery. agEre-
gazing IN officers and men about I 40
from the division. Battery = lost one.
horse that IS supposed TO have been
trampled during The night
The Third Brigade Of Pennsylvania
militia arrived during thu afternoon.
the total number Of militia viii be close
10 8.H3 men and officers
The plan Of work outlined for the
coming week VIII consist Of daily field
- ork and sham battles between the
Eed and Blue armies
Many eNcurslonisrs are arriving from
al parts Of Pennsylvania and New
Jersey and today the large crowds
visited the camp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
STOCK YARDS FIRE
IHPERILS HORSES
Chicago Fire Department
and Bucket Brigades Fight
Stubborn Blaze.

CHICAGO. july 1l-Flrs TO-DAY nearly
swept the stock Yards horse market
stands.
The american stock Yards T. ~ Forty
ff1h and Emerald avenue snd L was
only through heroic efforts Of the 20
Hee and fr= department that 115 were
saved
during the are scattered Burning en-
bers throughout the district an eN-
CeediDg-v large brand sIlEhtIng upon
the building Of the L. b Gone sales
and Livery stable in South Emerald
avenue.
Special calls 10 the IRE department
brought quick results. The burning
eu1bers ignited = number o. other bUEd-
inzs, but all -neSe small fires were put
cut quickly by bucket brigsdes- The
damage Is vari0EsIv @st5mafed AZ be-
tween Sl6l.rl1 and $1,000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
COMMERCE TEAM
BARELY BEATEN
Forces Collegians of Allan
tic City TO SCI Fast
Pace 10 Win.

ATLANTIC CITY. July I8-LaEEing
along for nine innings with the Cham
Der OF Commerce team. Of Washington,
which led 10y two, the ColIegians barely
nosed out victory yesterday afternoon
Opening the ninth, O-Hara nit an easy
one 70 Robinson, who threw him out
hrst liner down third base line from
F0gaTty's bat was gathered in by zee,
who threw TO first
y te clOuted one 10 center h
Doud DUPLICATING scoring FoEar. =
king mufeo IN handling q s0fl me
At nrst, bases filed Helfrich famed.
Robinson pitched i've halls. two Of
which were strikes. the ffual ball was
thrown high and the winning rms
were scored on passed ball
Jappy ChriStianson threw the Col
legians behind IN the fourth when he
passed four TO first. hit Smith. and g
King furnished a twO-baErer dUrfnc-
the fall down
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
MEET AT RHEIMS
MOST SUCCESSFUL

RHEIMS, France July I1--The most
sICce>zFlI aviation meet IN the history
81 tie sport came 20 a close with new
records IN every sort % Eight exceur
fot height. having been established
The aviatCTS and their friends spent
last evening IN celebrating the events
Of the past seven DAYS. and this morn 10
ing the exodus 10 all parts OF the world
C0mu}e need
BuT NO accidents md-Ted the meet.
both OF which were a severe blow to the
SVl2toTS- Their SOr-Ow was somewhat
iiShte nerl last evening by the statement
% the physicians OF Baroness de T.
Roche, that she now has an excellent
chance OF recover Aviator Charles
Wachter- the victim OF the other ac-
CldeuL, was killed
Seven new records were esta bIished,
the daring sky pilots going after every
thing in sight The altitude record Is
the only one now held by an American
although the avisIoTS admit that the
Tip Of Charles X Hamilton from New
y rS 10 Philadelphia and return Is
without parallel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
c. G. SERGEANT WINS
PRIZE FOR CARTOON
Sketch Adjudged Best
Among Illustrated Protests
Against Closed Cars.

g O. Sergeant, Of T759 Columbia road.
is the winner OF the street car cartoon
contest
His cartoon, which appears In The
Times today, was unanimously agreed
Upon by the Judges IN The Times art
department as the best contrl button
At. Sergeant, therefore. viii be award
ed the SO offered by this paDer for the
est cartoon illustrating the uuccm-
Portable street car service being pr0Eid-
ed IN the District OF Columbia
The selection Of the winner was not
an easy manner E.rCP number Of
r-arlla rlza bly, Gue cartoons we're received.
0 any Of which were the productions az
Children Owing TO the faCI that ID has
been mechanically Impossible TO repro
duce all these iIIuSt -ated protests
against the closed street cars during
the past week, The TimeS VIII print
the best during the coming week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
GOING ABROAD
FOR OPERATION

John Barrett, director OF che Bureau
OF American Republics. expects 20 sail
from New york on the 1Iauretania on
july - for London. where he viii sub
nlit 20 q surgical operation affecting the
liver.
For several months M Barrett has
5ee1 suffering from the ailmenr. which
IS due Lc his long residence IN The
tropics The trouble IS not considered
serious
His reason for going 20 London 20 I'M
derzo the operation IS that a physician
there personal friend OF his makes a
specially Of this sort Of operations.
The necessity for the operation pre-
vents lTT- Barrett as director Of EE=
Bureau or American Republics. from
ATTENDING the fourth American confer
euce. which C0uTenes at BuenO5 ATS
next Tuesday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
ICE CREAM CONES
SEIZED AS IMPURE

NEW YORK. July 10--FederaI ex-
animation Of ice-cream cones result
ing from the death Of q seventeen
year-oId boy in Brooklyn. has led TO
the seizure Of eighteen boxes filed
with the COnfection by United States
Marshal William Henkei. The mar
sIaI has announced that he was in
Structed 10 make raid on the sellers
or the sumner dainty at the various
resorts. with the idea Of thoroughly
invests eating the manufacture of the
cones
The aston Of the authorities was
brought about through the death or
Wilbur Shade alleged 10 have been
caused from eating cones The goods
that have been seized We're found
on the Southern Pacific railway pier
ard were put IN bond. The proceed
iugs were brought under the pure
food law
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
REFINERY
IS CLOSED BY STRIKE

NEW YORK, July 10.-No further an
nouncement has been made by the
American Sugar Refining Company re-
Eardlng its plans for the big Brooklyn
Tehner-- which was shut down vester-
day because Of the strike in progress
among the laDOrerS- It Is stated that
the olFect cause of the closing of -he
Works vas the action Of the se1 drivers
or Ile company IN joining the ranks yF
ne dlseII ecJed- which already numbered
-fEs WOTkmpn
Super1ntendeut John F. Pool stated
thar me company Is prepared to keen
the plant closed until the men Come
TO their senses
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
WOMAN HALE AT 50,
AIDS HARVESTERS

HAGEESTCYl Nd July 1e.-Just
to controvert the Osler theory and
show the younger generatiCI the way
Trey did things in days G. old. Mrs
Mary Golden, who lacks Just eighteen
years of being a centUr-- ola went
into her sons harvest field at HamiI-
tor township and bound q number of
SheaVeS or wheat.
She then walked three miles TO the
farmhouse, ate a hearty dinner, and
attended a party given by the farm
hands and the girls of the town
SHIP When she arose this morning
Mrs Golden said she was sOrry Il
was SUNDAY, because she feels like
work again TO-DAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
HENRY T. KENT DIES.

ST LOUIS July 1o.-Henry. T
Kent. one Of the foremost St Louis
lawyers and a member OF the reform
faction in the. Missouri Legislature
when 1t overthrow the graft regime. is
dead He was born in Louisa county,
Va and was honor man on the Uni
versity of Virginia DEBATING team,
winning several intercollegiate de-
bates He graduated in 1872 with
honors and settIed in St Louis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
BOY KILLED IN FALL.

NEW YORK. July 1o.-RObert Bar
tells, aged four Of 81 Sixth avenue
was killed instantly yesterday afternoon
when he fen from a fire-escaDe ladder
Al his home. The BarteIIs live on the
cor, floor. While his mother was absent
Robert got out on the IRE escape and
was climbing the ladder to the roof
when he tuTnbled backward Eie landed
on his head. dying Of broken neck
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
IN FRANKLIN PARK

The first Of a series Of open air meet
7ss to be held under the auspices Of
ne Young Mems Christian Association
look place in Franklin Park. Fourteenth
and K streets. this afternoon
The meeting was for both sexes, and.
in spite Of the tempeTat IRE, q large aud
fence was seated in chairs placed under
the great trees in the center OF the
park The Rev. Floyd Q. Douglas of
the Luther Place Memorial Church.
made the principal address
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
BRYAN WINS LIQUOR FIGHT.

LINCOLN Neb-- July I0--WfIfam len
nings Bryan, after one Of the hardest
local fights OF his career. viii head the
Lancaster count delegation at the Dem
Ccratic state convention at Grand Island
next week In making his ffght ar
hIS an declared tElaI the brewers Of the
Presidential defeat They opDose5 me-
because did not drink ssi5 -
Bryan. and they suspected me be~s7-s.
7 did not drink one Chicago brewer
called me a degenerate because 7 ala -
drink
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
PAPA CHAPERONES
TOO THEORETICALLY
ReCroSses Sea With Daughter
When Husband-tO-Be Balks
at Wedding

TOLEDO. Ohio. July 1o-Recause he
insisted on chaperoninE his daughter
who came here to marry John Arneri
kan a YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. restaurant
owner. Nicholas SDraetosh and tn -7ri
are returning 10 their hone IN A----er7fs
today.
American advanced them the none
70 come over the ocean. but he saws
when the girl came. and he rushed for
ward TO kiss her her father interre-ad
alone and American decided not to mar
~ the girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
BRIBERY SUSPECT
ASKS REELECTION

OTTAWA III, July 1O.-The IegisIa-
tors accused Of bribery in connection
with the I.orimsr election are coming to
life Lee O'NeiI Browne. minority lead
er under bribery Indictment at Chicago
and Springfield. has announced his can
didacy for reelection as a member OF
the assembly. Furthermore, Browne
asks for 2 primary election or a direct
vote by the people
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
READY FOR EXCURSION.

The promoters Of the excursion
which mem bers Of Carroll Hall are 20
give down the Potomac on the even
ing Of July i, anticipate that II will
be one OF the most successful Of the
annual events Of the organization.
TIE executive comfort. Entertainment.
and dance committees have already
completed their arrangements
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
GIRL HIT BY TRAIN
DIES IN HOSPITAL

Mt. VERNON, y Y, July I0.-Magv
Powers, the Brentwood Hall graduate,
who was struck by an electric train It
the BrOnXviIle crossing Of the Harlem
railroad, died in Lawrence Hospital to-
day, after her leg had been anlputated
Her companion. Edna Bigger, a Ken
lucky girl who had been visiting her
and who was struck by the same train.
viii recover
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
BELLIES OF NEWPORT
TO SWIM IN RACE
Society EXponents of Sport Ar
range Contest Over Five
Mile Course.

NEWPORT. r L. July 1G-Miss
Eleanor Sears. Of 3 'ston, is TO swim
a championships race with Miss Con
stance Warren of (eW York The
match IS 10 take plate here. where fl
was recently arranged ~ the mutual
friends Of these two leading society
opponents Of outdoor sports.
Today there is little else talked Of
among society PEOPLE than this much
heralded race It is 70 be over alive
either contestant
Miss Sears is widely known as a
spoTtswOman Of the most thorough
type
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
Lost Articles

Are very easily recovered If
the loser viii make himself or
herself known. 4 small al
in the Lost and Found -
column in
The Times Want Ads.
Is almost invariably success
full.
Talk to the town through
The Times. "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
KANSAS IAILS EMPTY

TOPEKA Kan. July 1o-kansas has
only 512 paUpers within its confines &C
cording 10 a report fled by the stare
Board Of Control Twenty-eiEht county
poor farms have no inmates al all.
There are 6fty-three counties OF the
State having no prisoners under sen
tenCe. and thirty-four with no prison
ers Of any kind in their 5ails- These sta
tistics show Temarka Die absence Of
crime and poverty IL a state OF more
than $4,000 people.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
REED, DISMISSED,
GIVEN NEW OFFICE

PORTSMOUTH, \. H.. july 10
Dwight T. Reed. Of this city, who was
summary dropped from the United
states Geological Survey, alleged to be
because Of his being colored man, has
been offered another posftiOn- that of
topographic aid, at SO 4 month. and
ordered 10 report at Augusta. Ne, for
duty. Reed is ~ Chicago. and il is nor
hnoWn whether or not he viii accept.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
BAD CHECK CHARGE
AGAINST MRS. KELLY

Mrs Marian II. Kelly is prisoner
al the house of detention. charged
with passing worthless checks on sew
eraI local merchants. Mrs. Kelly was
arrested in Atlantic City by Delec-
tive Mullen. Of the headquarters staff
and was brought back 10 Washington
YESTERDAY
She is thirty wears Of age. and the
checks ALLEGED TO have been passed h-
her represent a total value of s1I3.IT
They were given in payment for G O.
j. orders Of merchandise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
VENUS LIKE EARTH

CHICAGO, july 1o.-Prof. Forest Ray
MOultOn. Of the University of Chicago
astronomy department, IN a lecture on
'CCsmic Evolution at MandeI Han. AT
the university. sighted Mars. ignoring
th= human origin OF its canals The
physical conditions on Venus are more
like those Of the earth than any other
planet, he declared We therefore
have p better right 10 think il inhab-
tied
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
DARTMOUTH PLANS REUNION

HANOVER. y T., July IA re-
union which VIII bring together all the
graduates Of the medical school Of Dart
mouth College Is planned for the early
ran OF 49,, and in conjunction with the
gathering appropriate exercises marking
ire centennial Of the old medical build
lng are 20 be held. Hundreds Of phvsi-
Grams are already here giving their sup
port TO the reunion plans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
FISHING. ENDS BIG PEARL.

CORNING, Ark. July 10. James
Gresham. a blacksmith at this place,
while fishing in Lake Corning. opened
a I1ussel to get bait and fOul.d a IF
teen-gTain pearl He Is holding fl until
the pearl bJyers come again. This Is
one of The few pearls found in the lake
and is said by judges to be worth SgsG
This fird will doubtless start the pearl
fishers at work on the lake.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
50 SEEK NOMINATION.

CHARLES TOWN. W. Va. July To-
Although six candidates are putting ~
years for the Congressional Democrat
nomination. William r Wilson. son oI
the late Representative William L WI
son father of the Wilson tariff, rs eL-
nerreI 70 EeI the solid county deleza-
ton The convention VIII be held al
NCorefeld July d
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
HELD ON CHECK CHARGE.

NTDDLETOWN. y. Y. July 10.-Tracy
q Avery has been arrested at New
burzh, charged with the fraudulent use
of checks. A month ago II IS alleged,
he deposited checks for S3,5u0 with the
Columbus Trust Company, in New
blrgh. and issued checks against the
aC counts.
The police say Averv IS wanted at
Jnipl.- y, 7, ana SeattIeY Wash