davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
DR.. and Mrs. KrogStad Leave
To Join Daughter at Owego
Visit Massachusetts North Shore and Short Trip
Europe May Be Made Before Return to K
Street Residence in Washing ton.

Dr. and Mrs Henry kroZstad have
closed their X street residence and left
wash ngton for OweEo. " Y. where
they VIII join their daughter. Miss Jessie
krogstad, who has been the guest OF
her aunt, Miss Bacon. FOR several weeks
They VIII visit the AiassachUsetts
North Shore. and may 20 for a brief
European trip before returning 10 Wash
instOn in the autumn
=
Brig Gen. and Mrs. Henry o. Sharpe,
L. 8 A. viii leave Washington sat
urday for a fortnight at Kingston, y.
y. Later they wjIh go TO Canada for q
week OF two. and then General Sharpe
vail return TO the city about Septem-
Der 1. Mrs. Sharpe viU make a series
Of visits before returning in October.
Miss Clementine Smith and Miss SaIIie
smith expect 10 close their Washington
residence, on II street. early next week.
and viii go 10 New London Conn, for
the remainder Of the season
Mr.. and Mrs. william Corcsran Hill
will leave the city Sunday 10 join the
Washington contingent at Nara gausett
Pier
Mrs. John Frederick Leech and Miss
Katherine Leech LEFT Wellington to-
day for Fishers Island. y Z. where
they viii sTeTd the month Of August
Mrs Samuel J. Mat-iuEiy. VINO is re-
coreriEG from her recent illness, IS
spending several weeks az atlantic
Citg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
COL. MOSBY NOT INSUCH DIRE
STRAITS AFTER ALL.

1t i gratifying to learn that Colonel
Nosby, the gallant old Confederate
leader, Is not in the last stages OF
poverty and in the depths Of despond-
eucy such as he has been represented
TO he.
The colonel insists that while it Is
true he sleeps on a single bed the
reason Is that ne does not care TO
sleep on more than one bed at a time.
II Is also true that his rooms contain
OIsy furniture, books. and pictures.
but ne does not want anything more
in them. lie makes his own coffee. he
frankly oonfesses, but does It because
he likes a cup of coffee at , o'clock in
the morning and finds the only wav to
get IL Is 10 make il. Besides. he pre-
fers TO 10 it. The colonel is not in
despair, even though. like Poor Little
Nose he hasn't thing to at except
three meals day. and can find no
place TO lay. his head except upon his
little bed
1t Is much easier to recall the dare
devil raider in the brave picture the
colonel gives of himself than IL was
to see a likeness Of him in the weeping
old man, vita only enough spirit TO
bewaIi the sorrows OF fortune.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
CAMP NOTES.

Major Irwin. T. = A. OF the War
College. has only tbs highest praise
for the District field battery Of artiI-
IeIy- During an instruction maueUver
the problem given Captain Fox and
Lieutenant shannon was to select
uraacheS OF an imaginary Zoe that
w EEC want 10 take and occupy
position from which infantry or ar
t5Ilerv might sweep the field The
District boys selected two vantage
points for the installation Of their
battery che OF these points is one
WAicl is Sdlc oE mlllt;aIy - men WLto
Lave made S-U0E OF the FetlNSouIE
EatJIeEzId To be the best position for
such work on the Held
The members OF 3 Company. FRS;
Regiment of Infantry ella m TO have
the res- time OF any other organic
tip0 In the brigade after supper And
they say fewer Of their men 90 to
there Is an informal program Of v,-res-
ti5nE. boxing and auckland wing
dancing, generally alwavs under the
FcTSoDSi SLperVlSion OF capt X Beard
Private j. n Gallagher claims the
dancing hOuorS- Private r MOStyu IS
the champion wrestler Of the com
is ackuowl lodged to be the best with
the gloves Mostyn won the cham
EiouS1ip j. wrestling ny throwing
Private r r Roberts.
The eucaupmeut OF the District
troops at Gettysburg this year viii cost
the guard something less shan 81 Geo
The exact Expenditures viii uu be
checked up until several weeks after
the guard gets back TO WaShir gtOu-
Salaries of officers and enlisted men
alone make I'D the largest item They
viii run close 80 $1,000. according TO
Paymaster and MAJ Boyd Taylor
Transportation for troops and horses
both TO and fro the camp. vilI run
close TO 5000
The damages mis- yea- viii amount
10 at least SO acc JTdiuE to some or
the officers Last year. while at Bos-
ton. there was only one damage claim
Of $50 HieC against the District troops
for the destruction OF = lock on a barn.
That was an unusual low year BY
nature OF the ground 81 -- which the
naneuveTS are being REQ this year.
the estimated sum Of $3.50 IS thought TO
be YER. conservative
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28

Tepuhatod Mr. Bryan for his county
option plea. the liquor issue in Ne
brasks this fall viii be acute. with the
Democrats espousinS the daylight clos
ing law" and the Republicans, county
option It's almost a toss up whether
the people viii approve the existing or
der-the daylight law"-or take the
more radical step offered by county
option.
The attitude of the party on national
ISSUES, however, is such that it should
draw the votes of the regulars and all
but the most radical of the insurgents,
thus giving the Republican ticket an
apparently slight advantage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28

Harlow HlSinbOtham IN srsa kim ,,f
building UD retail business saws.
Il Is not too much TO saw that good
service Is the most profitable thin
which the merchant can sell and f,-+
poor service IS, by the same token the
most Improbable thing that he can
nave about his store. C0mnsr4riy,s7v
lew sJore6eepers have any realization.
OF this and seem 20 conduct their r--sf-
ness upon the superstition thar service
Is an Intangible quantitv- and thar the
cheaper they can set their clerk hire
me better Few mistakes can De more
l6tai TO merchandising than this no.
ton From che delivery boy ND TO the
proprietor quality of service should be
considered the very essence OF sooF
merchandising It is a Fundamental
trait Of human nature 10 consider tire
manner in which a Transaction IS done
TO be quite as important as the more
material part 90
When thz storekeeper gets into the
city he likes TO get his meals at
a first-cIass restaurant Why2 Not
because the food served TO him
is really any better than ne would
get at a cheaper restaurant, but be-
cause the service Is better Ia other
words he Is entirely willing te pay for
a superior article Of attention and fori
more attractive surrounding IF ne IS
observaut ard thoughtfuI he VIII ~
once realize that his customers axe
made eff che same clay Is himself. and
tlaf they VIII. consciously or unc0usli-
c1fslv. take the matter ot service into
the same consideration in bUviu- goods
as he does In buying his meals They
viii as he does. put q premium upou
attention, attractiVeneSS OF surround
fn-s and Drcu1ptness and reliability OF
delivery. Sot 10 speak OF an agreeable
manner in those who render the service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
The Business Doctor
By Roe FuIkerson

" q Y \ & n 2 n,
YOU re a thief"
said the Business
Doctor 10 the book
keeper Oh, you
need not look so
Indignant I didn Z
find out through
your books You
have stolen > cents
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
FEAR EXTINCTION
OF TURTLE TRADE

KINGSTON. Jamaica. July CS.-The
turtle industry. the Uai0sray Of the
Cavman islands, Is threatened with *
tinctiCn owing TO- the action % the
Nicaraguan government. which accord
ing to rCDreSeUraCiouS made TO the gov
error by the commodore Of the fishing
fleet is reported to have granted q tur-
rIa catching concession 10 an American
named T.2udbUrE-
The governor has taken the matter ND
on behalf Of the Cayudu islanders and
i seeking the maintenance Of the agree
mont between Nicaragua and the Brit
Esh government
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
NEGRO POET AT CAMBRIDGE.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. July Sc
Smy-h Jones. the negro poet who
was arrested IN this city last week on
a charge Of vaErancy. after having
walked from NaCChez- Miss 10 this
city in order that he might enter Har-
ward University this fall. was discharged
in the district court The authorities
at Harvard employed Jones as a jani-
Tor While ia jail here Jones wrote n
poem entitled Harvard square and
his case
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
BALLOON FLIES FIVE HOURS

PTTTSFIELD, Mass. July sS.-AIton
Farrell OF AnSOnia. Conn and William
Van Sleet. Of Plttsfeld. made a balloon
Sight IN the balloon Springfield from
this CITY II was Mr. FarTeI-s first as
cenSiOu IN this country. The balloon
descended in Exeter =. T., after flight
OF FIVE hours
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
HAWAII GOES WET"
BY DECISIVE VOTE
DryS" OutyOted Four TO
One in Honolulu and
Big Centers.

HONOLULU. Hawaiian Islands. July
5s--The Hawaiian Islands have gone de-
cisiveIy wet. according 10 the latest re-
turns received today on the general
election ordered by Congress 10 deter
mine whether the Importation Of liquors
should be prohibited
In Honolulu the vote was 2.S3 TO ga
with the drys on the losing end. and the
same proportion was found in many
other important districts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28

y eli-nigh impossible for him to be
late
It's a pity that all men do not look
on this a. Napoleon did It is saiC
tHat his seCrStay kept h1u waiting
Tor fifteen minutes one day- and then
excused himself on the grounds that
FiS watch was fifteen minutes slow.
Aou set a new watch or III get =
new secretary, was the reply
Be on time be five minutes early r.
you can, for the extra five minutes is the
fSaS ng measure, the down weight
the lagniaPpe of time Quit lawns
yourself open TO tie charge Of petit
larceny
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
BONES OF DESERT VICTIM.

SAN FRANCISCO, July zS.-1Iembers
Of the Sierra Club who returned from the
Kings Fz-ver canyon in Fresno county.
brings news OF finding bones. locks or
hair q watch notebook and clothing
Identified as beIonSin- 20 Kenneth Arch
ioali- who was lost IN 1898 He was the
son OF the Rev Andrew Archibald =
Boston clergyman, and eft a $500 ss-
tate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
Governor Hughes
And MS. Hughes Guests

Governor and AIRS. Hughes and Major
and AIRS CrOsSeJt were the gueSts OF
Charles Henry Butler ar an informal
dinner ar the Chevy Chase club, last
evening Tn governor and ms party
who nave be- n in Washington for a
dav or TWO Eouse-huuJiuE. have been
the house guests Of 1Ir- Butler
NJ and II Woodbury. Blair have
gone 20 Bar Harbor for the rest OF the
sumner.
DE- and Mrs * o. EiCEeT left Wash
ir-to1 this morning FOR Kara gausett
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
TRAILS HUSBAND I YEARS.

WTLKESE RE Pa July -
tfter seve- Years sIeuthing Mrs
Anna yaUr kin. OF South Bethlehem.
ended her search Of the cities Of the
East by udinE her clipping husband
conducting barber shop here At
the nearing before Magistrate Brown
FUs band and wife made ND, however.
and returned 10 Bethlehem
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
AmuSemeutS.

Colum bic" PUdd'n Head Wilson "
S-15 D. m
Cosiuo-MotiOn pictures and vaUde-
vile
Cosmos Motion pictures and vaude-
Vile
Ala eSJiC-E Vaudeville.
Masonic Motion pictures
Georgetown Open Air Theater-Afc-
tom pictures and vaudeville, 1-45
and 9-15 D. m
Glen EchO-Dancing and motion pic
lures
Luna Psrk-Nusic and vaudeville.
Chevy Chase Lake-SectiCn of Marine
Band
Arcade-3Iusic and motion pictures on
root garden
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
WHEATON To FORM
ENGINEER CORPS
District National Guard Will
Be Augmented by Full
company.

GETTYSBURG. July zS--The Dis
trict Of Columbia National Guard forces
are to be augmented by the addition
Of a fun company OF engineers to be
organized under the direction CI Major
r. j. Wheaton
The work Of organization will be
started imediately after the return Of
The troops 10 Washington
The announcement was made To- The
Times correspondent by Major Wheaton.
through whose efforts, as The officer Of
the militia most interested, Congress
was prevailed upon to make appropria-
tons providing for the organization and
equipment Of such q branch OF the
washington militia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28

Persons leaving the city FIR a
i0uE or short period during the
hummer can have TIE Tines
mated TO them At the rate OF
thirty cents n month. or seven
cents a week. Addresses may he
changed - often as desired. All
mail subscriptions must be paid
In -Gvance-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
THE TEXAS VIEW.

The Washington Times IS conduct
ing a limerick contest. but the people
there are SO stewed out by the heat
that they haven't spirit enough TO
resent nythinE-HousrOn Post
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
Concerts Today
By the q. S. Engineer Band, at
- ashlngtOn Barracks
Ir-rII-S HAMPER, Chief Musician.


JULIUS HAMPER, Chief Musician
PROGRAM
March. Under Kaiser Friedrich
Won Blon
Fixing Artillery BerEentolz
Picolo solo. Through the Air,
Damn
Corporal Leveu-
Selection. "1.aritana'' ----.-.--W Wallace
Waltz. Tales From the the vi
emma Woods ----.----.---.---S Strauss
Excerpts from the sultan OF
Svlu' -----------------------E Edwards
The star-spensled Banner.
By the U. S. Marine Band At the
Marine Barracks, At s O'Clock
WILLIAM II. sANTEL4IANN.
Leader
PROGRAM
March. s'rae Thuuderer-- -.---- SoUsa
Overture, Der Freischutz.-
Won weber
Suite, The Courts Of Granada
Chapi
6.) Introduction and March 90
Tournament.
thl Meditation
tcl Seranate-
Cd Finale
Ca} Tdyi Canoeing ----.-------. E'r2-or
Cb) Characteristic march. The
Baby Parade --------i Pryor
Waltz, Spring, Beautiful Spring
L5uCl-s
selection '-The Red M1I Herbert
Descriptive fantasia. "A TIP OF
the Limited ............... Downing
The -SpanEled Banner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
What S on the Program tn
Washington
TONIGHT.

Commercial Club-OutdOor smoker.
address by John II. Finney- some
Aspects OF the COuseTva ton CUES
tion,T $50 p. m
Garfield Park Playground. South
Carolina avenue and Third street
SoutheaSt-FoIk and fairy festival 6
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28

he net fofaG circulation O. The Times
kcsily) during the month Of June was
4r--s,s-5. all copies le1r over and returned
being eliminated This number. when d.
weed by -. the number q days o. puDllca-
ten shows the net 6aiIy average co- June
- have been Es,5IZ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
Excursions Today.

steamer St Johns leaves Seventh
street wharf : n m
oId Point Comfort and Norfolk
Steame- leaves SeV enth street wharf
T-45 p m
Marshall HaIl-Steamer Charles Mac
aieSter leaves seventh street wharf
80 and ESQ y. n
III Vernon Council. no. 10. = o l. a
NJ. excursion to Chesapeake Beach
Trains leave District line. 80. $40.
T-g5 and 9:45 D m
Washington. Baltimore. and Annapolis
electric lIne-SUmmeT excursions TO
Lsy points. Ocean cit Rehoboth
Beach. Pen-MaT. and Atlantic CITY.
FuU Information at city ticket Of
fee. 1924 New York avenue
CThe Times viii he pleased 70 an
1CUuCe meetings end euterta iuuenrS
in this eolan}n. Fthone or write an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
Systematic Appropriations
Expected Hereafter for
Rivers and Harbors.
TAFT AN OPPONENT
TO DRIBBLING PLAN
Bill Signed Last Month Under Pro
test Believed 10 Be Last
Of Its Kind

Mem bers Of Congress who obtained
special river and harbor appr0pria-
tons for their districts last year are
cOuEratufs ting themselves that they
were able TO figure in that So, 0G6, 900
pork barrel" as it IS called
The conviction is becoming more
2Gd more general that there viii
never be another appropriation meas
ure for river and EaFb0r projects pro-
NldinE for special interests The bills
Of the future viii be the result Of a
systematic study Of needed improve
nents, and viii not be designed TO
provide Individual Congressional dis
tr-ets wiki shares OF Government
money
President Taft has been outspoken
Pr ms opposition 70 piecemeaI river
and harbCr appropriations. He has
announced that lie Will veto any other
DIE OF TINS character that Is presented
70 MN for his approval. u IS believed
mat ne Ouid have vetoed the last
biiL ~ u lad not come on the eve OF
q STesSioHsl election
Bill Meant Votes.
Members Of the House and senate
made repeated appeals 10 The PresI-
Gent. while the last bill was pending
10 approve II. They represented to
him that veto meant the loss OF the
next House TO the Republicans. mas
p
crine for an appropriation, which was
disappointed, would resent q veto with
their votes
This argument and others prevailed
and the bin was signed il j. true that
the Signature e the President was af-
IlXed under protest, but h0WeTer that
may be- the money was appropriated
tnTee Atlantic coast sections were
particularly favored in this bill II Is
doubtful II they would have received
any recognition whatever. II the Taft
policy had gone into effect before in
stead Of after the passage Of the au-
preparation measure
Special Projects Favored.
+ The eastern district Of North Carolina.
the Hampton Roads section Of Vfrgiuia
and The Delaware river and Philadelphia
section OF Pennsylvania have reason 10
rejoice IN their appropriations
The AIbemarle Sound cacsI vas pro
vided for n North Carolina. a twenty
three-f0ot channel from the sea 10 the
NcTtpiE navy Ea-s1 --aS authorized I'm
Virginia and similar channel from
the Delaware breakwater 10 PhiIadeT-
pilla was provided fOy~In Pennsylvania
Various Representatives and Senator's
OF both parties are indorsinE the Tat
idea OF waterways appropriations Rep
reSeDJative James of Kentucky has lust
declared that he believes that the
President has taken the right position
in faECr Of comprehensive building Of
the waterways
The rivers and harb0rs bin ought %
Dc a regular supply bin 10 meet this
plan Il ought to be one that rests
upon merit and not upon political power
Il ought not to be a pork barrel %
added the kentuckian-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
Miss TuCkeImsu
Goes TO RidgefeId-

Miss Emily Tuckerman has left her
villa Al Lenox for a short visit 10
RidgefeId, Conn
Henri Martin. charge d'afaires Of
Switzerland, who has been visiting on
Long Island. has arrived at Newport,
and established the sumner headquart-
ers OF the legation at the Berkeley
Mrs A T EaStOu has gone TO New
port where she viii be the guest Of
Mrs =. s BrUguie-e-
Mrs A NUsbaum- Miss Marguerite
Nusbaum. and Master Leon Nusoaum
are spending several weeks at the War
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
GROWING
IN TENT MEETINGS
Campaign Conducted by Dr.. A. ".
SpOOneT in Progress Three
Weeks.

Attendance at the tent meeting be-
ing conducted by Dr. a. W Spooner at
Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast. shows an increased inter
est from night To night.
The ca1Ipe.isn has now been in pro
gress for three weeks. The meetings
are similar 20 those which have been
held for a number Of years by the Pres
bytery Of Philadelphia. Miss Spo0ner
presi.leS at the organ assisted by L. g.
Fairbanks on the coTne=-
Dr. SpoOuer has organized what he
calls his sunbeam chorus. consisting
OF s-veuty-iive boys and girls In the
uciEh5orhOOd- Many Of Dr. Spooner' 3
sermons are Illustrated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28

Tie ret total circulation o. The Times
tsGncaysl during the month CT JE1e was
1879 al copies Iert over and returned 1y
ESeots being eliminated This numlserr when
ciV-cel 5y &. The number Of sundays during
: 0ne. shows the net sunday average for June
10 have bes- Ss.C4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28

Pier. where they viii spend the remain
der Of the season
Dr. Percy Kicking and his sister.
Miss Kicking. have gone 10 Atlantic
City for few weeks
Mrs Frank L Denny, wife or Colonel
Denny. L. s II G.. who. with her
daughter, Miss Esther Denny, Is spend
Ing most Of the summer IN the AdirOn-
dacks. Is in Washington for a few days
AIRS Sladen. wife Of Capt. Fred w
SIadeu. and her children viii spend the
remainder Of the sumner at Belmar,
Y. =. instead OF going West for an ex-
tended stay Captain Sladen VS. 10
have sailed from san Francisco for the
Philippines August >. but his orders
have been revoked. and ne VIII continue
at his present post. IN Washington
Mrs. SIadeu and their family were TO
have visited his relatives in the West
during his absence
Mrs. W X Carlisle is spending a few
days in New York. at the Hotel VOL
colt. prior 10 sailing for Europe
Mrs r T. Donaldson was hostess at
an informal reception Tuesday evening
n honor Of the birthday Of her brother,
George II. Chrismau-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28

he number n complete ana perfect copies
q The washington Times printed sundays
during Che month OF June was as follows
June 5--------- g. Jos J lne b. E,544
szae Z--..---.. s4.Z55 June z5-..-..--- Ss-S96
Total CCr the month --.----- 1851
Sunday average Tor the rrc1th......... G,52S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28

In each Issue of The Times. the clrculatIo,
EsJTeS Tor the previous day are plainly
prtn,ed az the head Of the first page. Al The
lea - tle date line
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
60 Harries B..

II has been ten years since there was
aU engineer corps lu the District 81
Columbia National Guard, the present
Signal Corps having done not only that
work of the guard assigned 10 IL by the
regular army regulations. out also a
portion OF such work as would fan 90
the Tot ofs engineers OF q brigade Major
Wheaton. under the guidance Of Brisa-
dIer General Harries. has been quietly
a. work on the prelirl naIies OF such
sn organization lOT several weeks There
VIII ne but little &c Do after the return
home of the guard, but the work Of at
tending TO enIistmeutE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28

-oisl for the -sss-.t
Daily average Tor The noarh--------.- 45.osl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
- INTERPRETATIONS.
Daily

he number OF complete and perfect copies
n The washington Times printed Caily uuT-
~ ne month " June was follows
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
TonighTs Battle.

General IiaIrfes viii be I'D command
OF the Second Brigade In touiEhts man
esrers lie VIII have with him the
Tweuly-ulnth United States Infantry.
the First and Secorsd Iufauuies. Dis
triet National Guard. the First Seps-
rate Battalion. District National Guard
one company of engineers and The Dis
--frr signal Corps Attached for orders
from General ffa-rlrS VIII Ee one troop
OF Cew Jersey cavalry, the Third Field
Artillery. she District Field Artillery.
and aue-EaFf ambulance COMPANY
The battle VIII begin az O'Clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
= Opport.Inity.

Such men as VIII enlist viii be af-
forded q rare opportunity TO spend two
weeks every year acquiring practical
ana scientific know ledge Of field en-
cheering work while receiving fun army
pay. II is said that a number Of pros
pectlve members have already signihed
their intention OF Joining. and that there
viii be. no dearth Of enlisJmeuts-
The work Of suca an organization IN
cIud=s the building OF bridges and pom
tocus. construction Of roadways AID the
erection OF field foruGcatious and en-
placements for batteries Of artillery
during sieEes-
Another important matter which VIII
be pushed after the return Of the guard
ia The general reUrZauizatiJn scheme %
be- F=1rSIsrd uT General Earries- WIZ be
the organic ton Of a cavalry troop The
money. il is said by those most GeeDiL
Interested VIII be forthcoming when
Congress Ls convinced o. the deSira yility
of a perfect organization iu the Dis
tEicf.