davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30
SACRAMENTO Land
ATTRACTS BUYERS

The Sacramento Valley irrigation
company is kept busy these days show
ing people over its project, and is also
selling much land, as days record will
show.
While the company has dozen auto
mobiles. yet so numerous are the home
seekers that frequently a couple of
outside cars have to be hired TO help
carry the prospective purchasers.
John Willins of Danville. ILL.,, on
Thursday last purchased 80 acres on
the Glenn tract. willins is an expert
enced horticulturist and will no doubt
engage in that business on his new
purchase.
r. Magladery, an official of the
Santa Fe railroad, is another purchaser,
He came here Thursday and after
looking over the Kuhn project ex-
pressed himself as well pleased with it.
He has secured so acres. and expects
to make his home on 1T later.
DR.. A N House of Kankakee, Ind,
purchased 10 acres. This tract will be
occupied by a number of families be-
sides his own. House was delegated to
purchase for them.
John Ehlm of Rock Island, ILL.,, pur-
chased so acres on the Packer tract.
He will bring his family here in the
spring and settle on his land.
The following sales have been made
on the Jacinto tract: Arabella Fulton,
40 acres; H. II. Nickel, 40 acres; d. F..
Nickel. 40 acres; William Reid, 20 acres
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30

MISSION IS PLANNING
FOR NEW. COMMERCE
Will Attract Factories TO ISIOiS Creek Dis
triCt and Make New Traffic Arteries

A definite plan is submitted in the
report This provides for extending
Sixteenth street through to the Sunset
district. thus connecting the Potrero.
the Mission. the lower city and Sunset
and Richmond by a direct artery; for
extending Potrero avenue between
Twenty-fourth and army streets by a
fill of the marsh land at this point. and
for 3mpleting further links in the
chain of boulevards which eventually
will circle the city.
The committee has asked the CO.
operation of the associations commit
tee on streets in procuring the widen
ing of Twenty-secOnd street from
Howard to Chattanooga. this being the
first step in making it a continuous
thoroughfare of the same width east
to PotrerO avenue and the main ap-
proach to the new city and county hos
pital. The report also submits a plan
to widen Eighteenth street between
Church and Valencia. in order that a
clear right of way may be procured for
the pipes of the third section OF the
auxiliary water supply system for fire
protection. the main branch Of which
will run westerly in Eighteenth street
as far as Castro. The joint committees
are already at work on these two
projects
believing" the report continues.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS

r' ne Of + ga sa e Sc q cafor
MIA street, % by 120; $40.
L. w. Jefferson and wife to- George w, Austin.
street, S % BY " So; $40.
Carlo Forni to Lombarda wine company, lot In
line of Francisco street. 1876 " of octavia,
w % by 1876; $40.
Herman Schulz and wife to- Giovani Mazzio.
Sanchez. so:3. E 23:7, 500, " 2o:7; s1o.
sn r. aod serbap snG ws o building IL
line of Parker avenue, 2037 n Of Point Lobos,
26 by W 125: $40.
Peter Nelson TO Augusta D. seibt, lot in line
1os, " q, S los. E 25; $40.
Richmond Investment company to John NJ.
Of Lake st Street, IS by = 20; So NV :
Marion Jane Lamb to Annie Maria Lamb. lot
in L line of Commonwealth avenue, 100 of
California street, S 1894 by 120; sio.
William J. Mckillop and wife to Isabella Nc
Killop, lot In line OF Diamond street, 22:e s
OF Twenty fifth, S 22:6 by E 90: S10
Real Estate and Development company TO Hen
rik H. Honriksen. lot In = line of Wisconsin
street rec 64s;9 @ j. Of hsglDeIn twenty NTH ls:S loo
William J. Keenan, ct al to Rose Marisch. lot
in line .s Of Central N az ssn s7;e of Grove
Amalia di vecchio to Alfred E. Sbarboro, lot
in n line of Hayes street, $50 w Of Laguna,
w 37:e 12O, 25, s 4S. 1876, S 70; Si0.
Charles Stunker to Frederick c.. Keck, lot at
NV corner of O'Farrell and Leavenworth streets.
25:9 by W s0;-$10.
N,
w line of Forty sixth avenue, 125 of street,
so by w 100; $40.
H. B. Pinney and wife to Laurence Leyet and
Laurence Gal1ian, lot commencing 2026 of
Cough street and 120 of Greenwich, s7:6 by
236; $3.50.
line of Nineteenth avenue, 275 of Point Lobos,
N % by 100; $40.
Dewey Coffin and wife to Peter Mazavas ct
al, lots 1e and 50, Frank R. Webbs subdivision,
block 12 San Miguel City; So
Adoph a. Weber ct al. to Humboldt savings
bank lot In line of Polk street. 431 N Of
Morse. 120 by 200; $40:
Union feed company to Southern Pacific COM
pany, lot at W corner of Fifth and Channel
streets SW IS by NV 2I5; $40.
Empire State surety company to J. NJ. Robert
SON lot in n line of Seventeenth street 1905
Of Stanyan, 1886 N las, W 1913, S 1874;
$40. q
Mary NJ Callundan ct al. to William L. FEer.
lot in w line Of Fourteenth avenue ESQ of
street N 25 by " 127:6 SO.
James Hunter to Metha Mehrtens lot in line
of Sacramento street, 1926 of Maple, % by
Alice &, Towpsend to Maria Hansen, lot in
r. line of sanchez street. 80 N of Cumberland
N % by Il 70; $I0-
Building Contracts
b. Murphy with Isaac Penny-To erect a
frame residence ut 80 Wool street; 5000.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30
bears ARE Still in
CONTROL OF STOCKS
Continued From Page s

a Continued From Page
claim that while there was good reason
for decline from the prices of last
winter, the extent of the reaction has
been altogether without justification.
These views are beginning to spread
to other cities and will no doubt in
time result in the heavy absorption of
investment stocks by the buyer who
pays cash for his purchases.
Liquidation seems to have practi-
cally reached an end. Bear raids are
proving less and less effective, and it
is more difficult to borrow stocks for
these operations. At the same time, the
public does not seem to show dis
position to buy securities for specu-
lation.'
The promise for California's fall
continues the best. For the past five
months fruits and vegetables have been
going eastward to market at the rate
of 200 cars day, meaning on an aver
age about s125,000 daily to the growers
and shippers. The returns from the big
harvest now in progress will exceed
the previous attainments of the state.
This fall will witness also a state
election on proposed bond issues,
amounting in all to s29,500o00 These
include the San Francisco harbor, Is
lais creek, San Diego harbor, and high
way issues. Should they be authorized,
they would prove one of the most at
tractfve offerings of high grade securi-
ties. There have not been many issues
of state bonds recently. and the de-
mand would be particularly keen for
paper backed by the credit of the state
of California.
The states financial condition could
not well be surpassed. The total in
debtedness is but $4,000 of which
100000 constitutes the sea wall issue
and 100000 the ferry depot bonds. The
money is on hand. however. to redeem
the ferry bonds. leaving practically only
the s2,000.000 as an obligation. Against
this the state showed an assessed valu-
alton last year of s2.43S,656,544
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30

the great hindrance of traffic to and
from the Potrero.
The report contains the encoura ging
information that the first step in the
work of widening Army street to 100
feet has been taken, inasmuch as the
San Francisco gas and electric COM
pany is engaged in laying a gas main
in Army street between Kentucky and
San Bruno avenue. This work will
raise the street to the proper level, and
the time is considered by the COM
mittee opportune to press the widening
of this important thoroughfare be-
tween Mission and Kentucky streets.
Army street is exactly opposite the
Islais creek harbor site at its junction
with Kentucky street.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30
GOLF CLUB BUYSA
CLUB HOUSE SITE

Arrangements were concluded dur
ing the last week by the Presidio golf
club, through Baldwin & Howell, under
which the club will purchase lots and
s in PresiJio terrace, with the build
ing, which the club has been occupying
for the last five years. The club has
had for some time an option to pur-
chase the property for S25,000, which
1T has concluded to exercise.
Pending the formation of holding
company to take the property over, the
title to ii has been vested by the con-
veyance from A. Borel and wife to Will
liam j. Dutton, the president of the
Preside golf club.
The architect of the club has been
instructed to prepare plans for changes
and alterations in the club building.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30

that the commercial development and
progress of any city depends on the
opportunity given artisans to study the
science underlying their trades, we
recommend that the association request
the board of education to urge upon
the mayor and the board OF super
visors the necessity of erecting at once
the proposed addition to the Mission
high school, Eighteenth and Dolores
streets. The present building is al
ready too small for the attendance.
and evening classes should be opened
for pupils who have graduated from
the grammar schools, but who are
compelled to work in the daytime"
Bonds in the sum of $15O.OOO have
been voted for this addition
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30
FAIRVIEW TERRACE TO
BE PLACED ON MARKET

Lincoln Z. Hackett is putting Fair
view terrace on the market, the initial
sale being slated for tomorrow
This is a close-in subdivision on the
slope of Twin peaks. consisting Of 500
lots bordering on Corbett avenue al
Twenty-siNtli street.
AS the locality. provided with all thai
goes to make for a city dweller's COM
fort, is becoming every day more popu-
lar, a very successful sale is looked
for this season
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30
NEW CHURCH BUILT
4 AT SALADA BEACH
Signs of Progress in the Newly
Risen Seashore Suburb

Last sunday the first church to be
erected at Salada beach on the Ocean
shore railroad was formerly opened to
the townspeople.
The artistic little church was de-
signed by Architect L. Borquist.
The prosperity of the town is re-
rnarkable as it began its career imme-
diateIy after the disaster and now has
q handsome railway station, a post
Office. a church and some fine resi-
dences.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30
LARGE DEAL MADE IN
LAKE TAHOE LAND

The Ferguson-B -Breuner company an
nounces the sale of 1900 acre tract at
Lake Tahoe to a Sacramento syndi-
cate. This is the largest transaction.
of this nature ever made in Lake Ia
hoe property.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-07
SUMNER PRACTICE CRUISE ON
Battle Ships Leave Annapolis with
Brigade of Midshipmen.
First Stop VIII Be at Plymouth,
England, Where Cadets Can
Visit London.

Annapolis. Nd, June 6.-The summer
practice fleets, composed OF the battle
ships Iowa (aagship). Indiana, and Mas
sachusetts, commanded by Capt. George
r. Clark. with the brigade of mldShIp-
men aboard. sailed from this port at SIS
this morning, the Iowa in the lead The
departure on the cruise Of about 10.0O0
miles. the first 10 European ports Of the
midshipmen since 1888, was accomplished
without any special incident.
The cruise viii include Plymouth, Mar
seilles, Gibraltar, and the Azores. An
napolis viii be reached on the return
trip about August %. It Is expected that
Hampton Roads win be reached some
time tonight. and after a stop of twenty
four hours, during which no leave will
be allowed, the midshipmen Of the feet
will start for Plymouth, which viii be
reached about June %
The fleet will stop at Plymouth for a
week, and the midshipmen win be al
lowed leave of three days. with permis-
sion 10 visit London. The midshipmen
have been invited to dinner by the lord
mayor. but II is not settled whether they
will so to London in detachments or in a
body
The Washington herald., 1910-06-07

ranged. in Washington. She VIII be mar
ried tomorrow to Mr. Reginald Davis
Johnson. OF Los Angeles, Cal.
Representative Richmond Pearson Hob
son viii act as best man at the wedding
of Mrs. Hobson's brother, Mr.. George
Huntington Hull. jr., aud Hiss Mar
guerite Pierson, both Of whom are known
in Washington society.
The ceremony viii be performed on
June 10 in the home OF the brides par
ents. Gen. and Mrs. J. Fred Pierson, Of
West Fifty-second street, New York, in
the presence Of the members of the fam
ilies and a few Intimate friends.
Col and Mrs. Henry May are detained
in town longer than they expected or is
their habit, owing 10 Mrs Mays injuries
received IN an accident when she jumped
from a carriage while the horses were
running away.
Mrs. Carl Won Mayhoff. sister Of former
Representative Jefferson Levy. OF New
York, has gone from her home in New
York to the country place OF her brother,
Monticello" in Virginia. where she viii
spend the greater part Of the summer.
The Nebraska State Association viii
meet at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs J. II.
Lowe, corner Fourteenth street and Della
field place. Saurs Addition. FiSlay even
ing, June 10 The spacious lawn will be
Illuminated with japanese lanterns. and
refreshments will be served. Special
music win be rendered for the occasion.
All Nebraskans IN the city are invitedn
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Neale viii so L
their summer place al Camden. Ne.
about June Is. They viii sail later fol
Europe
The Washington herald., 1910-06-07
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders,

OE0CE%s
Mat LORENZO p. DAWSON. United States
amy. retired IS detailed as rTofsssoT Of military
science and tactics at the Fsaccck Military Col
lege San Antonio. Tex.
First Lieut.. HOWARD c. TATUNI Signal CorTs.
wall roceed 70 Fort Gibbon, Alaska and relieve
Capt CUNNINGHAM viii proceed to Seattle
Wash. and report 10 the president Of the gen
eral court martial at that flacs As witness in
he trial Of Col. GEORGE i, COOKE. United
States army, retired.
First Lieut. WILLIAM p. ENNIS, First Field Ar
tery. will proceed TO Guthrie and BENJAMIN.
Tex. on Official business.
The leave Of absence granted First Lieut. FREDE-
RICK G0EDECkE, Seventeenth Infantry. Is
extended twenty days.
First Lieut.. BEVERLY c. DAILY. Fifteenth In
fantry. is retired from active service
Col. ORIN B. MITCHAM Ordnance Department
viii make not TO exceed two visits TO the works
Of Isaac g. Jo5ason x Co
Can't. WILLIAM I. WESTERNEIlf. Ordnance De
paTtment wiz repair to this city on official busi-
ness.
Leave Of absence for days IS granted First Lieut.
HARRY B. BTTER Medical Reserve Corps
The following-named leicers Of the Ordnance De-
partment viii visit the works Ct the Midvale
Steel Company and Frankford Arsenal. Phiiadsi-
phia. prior to June 80, 1910: Capt. BIRCHIE o.
MAHAFFEY, Capt. CARR W. WALLER. First
Lieut. MORGAN l. BRETT, First Lieut..
RICHARD II. SOAIERS. First Lieut. THOMAS
l. COLES. First Lieut. JOHN B. ROSE, First
Lieut. ARTHUR D. NIINICk, and First Lieut..
FRED II, COLEMAN.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-07

Archbishop Diomede Falconio, apostolic
delegate, offlciated at the pontifieal high
mass at the Visitation Convent in George
town yesterday morning in honor of the
S00th anniversary of the founding of the
oreer by st. Francis de Sales and st.
Jano Frances de Chantal, Who was the
first mother superior Of the order. lie
was assisted by Rev. James Becker, S.
j.. and Rev. Father Fleming. s. j., Of
Georgetown University.
/ In the afternoon he presided at the
commencement exercises in the assembly
hall of the academy. The stage was
lavishly decorated with palms. ferns.
and American Beauty roses. On the right
of the delegate sat Nest Rev. John w
Farley, Archbishop OF New York, and on
his left was Rev. Edward Corbett, s. J.,
rector of Trinity Church. Georgetown.
Among other distinguished members OF
the clergy on the platform were Mgr.
Bonaventure Coretti, auditor of the
papai legation; Rev. Albert Reinhart. o.
P, and Rev Edward A. Baxter. o. p.
of the College of the Immaculate Con-
eeption, Catholic University; Rev. John
A Smith, of Baltimore; Rev. David Hill
house Buell.. S. J.; Rev. Eugene E.
Connolly Rev. N. A. Taylor, OF New
York; Rev. Francis J. Flanagan, OF
| Baltimore; Rev. T. J. Lennon, Rev John
F. Burke. Rev Mark Mcneil. S. J.: Rev.
Francis A. Torndorf, S. J.; Rev. Henry
Shandelle, S. J.: Rev. Father Lancaster.
s. J.: Rev Father Sullivan, s J., all OF
Georgetown University; Rev. John Cas-
/ sidy. S. J.: Rev Bernard A. McKenna,
and Rev Aloysius Brosnan. S. ]. Stu
dents from Georgetown University acted
| as ushers.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-07

tomac," was Tecited by Ethel jamie
Mathews. The salutatory essay was by
Katharine Agnes Waters and her appro-
pirate theme was Art as the handmade
Of religion" An essay, Concerning op-
timism, was the production of Fred
rica Louise Harding, and Regina Jose
phine Richards treated the subject OF
''Troubadours Of Southern France"
The awards were as follows; Gold
medal for general excellence, Ethel JAMIE
Mathews; gold medal in the second and
third senior classes for regular attend
ance, Alberta Murphy; gold medal in
first and second intermediate classes for
regular attendance, Ethel AIaier. and gold
medal for regular attendance in the
''minim" class. Frances Ramsey.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-07
Elaborate Programme.

The order OF exercises was as follows:
Grand NIarcho Triomuhale Nlildcl Pianos-Slisses
Mary McMullen. Teress Smith Christabel Hill,
ard Agnes Wessei. Fio5ns-sisscs Helen Foy,
Bcse Ballard. Josephus Mccormack. and kath-
srine MeAIullen
Address 10 bis exccfencv the Most Rev Diomeie
FslcCmo ID. D.. apostolic delegate; the PaIaG.
ard the Order Of the Visitation. read By Miss
Grace johnson.
Chorus Spinning Song from The Flying Dutch
man" Wagner.
sslutaIoTy-'A Retraspect oi Three Centuries, d"
Miss Frances Quinn.
piano duo Polonsse or Il Nicolas Bubnsteiu),
Misses Mary ice Larelle and Edith McPhers0n.
Award Of premiums
Harp s5lo-' Fentasie' tsaint-Saeusl. Mss Maria
Clark ffE
Vocal solo stahdcheu" lRichard straussl. Miss
CencyieFe Butler.
Violin solo Berocuse or. s" tciaries oberthurl.
Miss Helen Foy; harp accompaniment, Miss
Maria Clark.
Award Of premiums.
Piano quartet Camaval Romain (BeTliozl. Misses
Mary McNIulien, Mildred sutton. Agnes Vessel
and Tercsa Smith.
Vocal SOLO" Delight Isidore Luekstonel. Miss Te
ress Smith.
Cborus-Hyrnp Of praise. music adapted from 0p 5
tSchuckcT1. senior class harp. Miss Maria CLARK
VIOLIN Miss Helen Foy
Award Of medals
Valedictory-"Sic Nirtus SUPER Asfia Eehit." Miss
| Jubeifest-.ATarsch or. G. Heitsch. Pianos
Misses Mars MCNlullen. Agnes Vessel. ChTiEabcl
HE, and Teresa Smith. Yiolins-Alisses Helen
-. Fey, Rose Bullard Josephine Mccormack, and
Ksthsrine McAIullen.
/ The Loretto medal. given by the late
/ Miss Marie Patterson. of s.. Louis. for
| general excellence OF department and
/ scholarship. was awarded to Miss Maria
/ Clark Washington.
Medals Are Conferred.
Medals for second honors for scholar
ship and department were conferred on
Helen Bourke, Michigan; Julia Crosby.
| Washington; medals for department.
Laura Lennox, Massachusetts,; Kathryn
! Gwynn, and Ellen Johnson. Washington;
medal for Christian doctrine. Helen Foy.
/ Pennsylvania; medal for bellies Iettres.
| Frances Quinn. Pennsylvania medal for
/ intellectual philosophy, Maria Clark,
/ Washington: medal for moral philosophy,
! Genevieve Butler. New York: medal for
| science. Frances Quinn. Pennsylvania.
medal Cor ancient history, ChTistobel
/ Hill. Maryland: medal for modern his
/ tory, Rose Elizabeth O'Connor, New
York; medal for studies In Shakespeare,
/ Genevieve Butler. New York; medal for
/ studies in Dante, Elizabeth O'COnnor,
/ New York; medal for excellence in sec
ond senior class, Marguerite O'Connor,
New York; medal for Christian doctrine,
! in second senior class. Rita Kean. Wash
| ingtOn; medal for Christian doctrine. in
first intermediate class. Helen Chapman,
Washington; medal for trigonometry
Marguerite O'Connor, New York; medal
for arithmetic, Christobel HILL Maryland;
medal for French, Genevieve Butler, New
! York; silver medal for music. Mary
Josephine Lavelle, Pennsylvania, and
The Washington herald., 1910-06-07

medal for harp, Maria Clark, Washing
ton.
The Tie Deum" was then sung by 6
chorus OF students. To-day there VIII be
the annual meeting of the Alumnae As
ISOLATION of the convent, after which
the members viii be entertained at lunch
con by the Sisters This evening three
days retreat viii be opened for the visit
ing alumnae by Rev. William J. Ennis
s. J.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-07
ST. CECILIA GIRLS
AT GRADUATION
Diplomas Awarded by Right
Rev. Mgr. Mackin.

Nhite-gowned girls Of = ST. Cecilia's
Academy filled the stage of the Column
bia Theater yesterday afternoon. and
sang sweetly the opening and closing
numbers of the final commencement pro-
gramme. Right Rev Mgr. James F. Mac
kin, assisted by Rev James NJ. O'Brien.
presented the graduation medals, diplO-
mas, and prize medals.
The principal address was made by Rev.
Daniel J. Kennedy, professor Of theology
at the Catholic University.
Original Compositions.
Besides the school chorus numbers,
musical features Of the programme were
a piano quartet by Bessie Jeffords, Mau-
rita Harvey, Margaret Murphy. and Lulu
Boyer: a concert etude by Miss JeffOrds,
and piano quartet by Ethel Mathews.
Fredriea Harding, Nellie Graham. and
Helen Harvey.
Original literary contributions by the
FIVE graduates We're the other features.
The valedictOry was delivered by Ellen
Rae Murphy. A poem, lode 70 the Po-
The Washington herald., 1910-06-07
Navy Orders.

The following orders have been issued.
Lieut. W. p. CR0NAN. 70 duty AUuphi;ri'e as ex-
ecrtiva officer and navigator when placed IN com-
mission.
Lieut.. H. E. SHOEMAKER. when discharged
treatment naval hospital. New YORK. 70 duty
Mississippi.
Ensign E. 4. L.oFQUIsT. detached duty Connect
cat 70 duty Amphitriie when PLACID in commis-
sion.
Lieut. p L. WILSON, detached duty Connecticut
te duty Amphitriie when placed IA commission.
Passed Assistant Surgeon r. II. STIBBENs, De
tached duiy naval training station. Newport
K. l. TO duty naval training station, San Fran
cisco.
Acting Assistant Surgeon f. P. HALToN. detached
duty naval hospital. Newport r. l. TO duts
naval training station. Newport. X. /.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-07
CLERK 81 YEARS,
WOMAN RESIGNS
Illness Drives Mrs. Smith
from the Treasury.

clerk in the Treasury Department. has
resigned because Of Ill health Mrs.
Smith came to washington in 1876 and
has been efficient and faithful In her
service. She win return to her home In
Illinois this week.
AT a meeting of the Illinois State So
ciety. OF which Mrs. Smith is vice presE-
dent. last night she was presented WITH
a handsome necklace. 1t Is of PomPeiian
style Of wrought gold and silver, and IS
set with amethysts. ". II. Richardson,
president of. the society. presented the
gift and Mrs Smith accepted It with
brief remarks Of thanks and spprecia-
tion
The Washington herald., 1910-06-07
COL. SCHLEY AGAIN NAMED.
Despite Opposition, state Tax Com
missioner Remains I'm office.

missioner Remains I'm Office.
Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Annapolis, Nd. June 6.-Despite the ef-
forts that were made TO oust him from
the Office Of State tax commissioner.
which he has held for eight consecutive
years, the board OF public works, in ses-
sion, to-day. reappeinted Col. Buchanan
SchIey for a term of two years
Col Schley was opposed in scme quar-
ters largely because Of his alleged mat
tention to the duties of the Office, and
IL was charged that on account of his in
frequent visits to Annapolis the work de-
volved upon his chief clerk. 1t is q we'll
known fact that some of the State off,
clals are not here as often as they might
and should be.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-07
Mrs. Grant Better.

Chicago. June 6-Nrs. Frederick Der:
Grant, wife of Gen. Frederick Den,
Grant, and sister OF Mrs. Potter Palmer.
Is recovering to-day at the Michael Reese
Hospital after an operation. 1t was said
NJ the hospital that Mrs. Grant stood the
operation well and is eonvalescent.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-07
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Miss Helen Taft Arrives at
the White House.
FOR HER VACATION HOLIDAYS

Mrs. ]. c. Burrows Is SOjOurning at
Atlantic CIty-Nirs. Barker, Wife of
Rear Admiral BARKER, to BE Daugh-
ter's Guest at Albany - Wedding
AnnOuneeraenss and Receptions.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-07

The production of bItuminous coal dur
ing the year 1908 declined about sixteen
per cent
The Washington herald., 1910-06-07

A Russian does not become of age until
he is tWenty-siX.