davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-15

The Westerly police received notice Friday, five days after it's occurrence. that horse and carriage had been stolen from the barn of James Cook in Pendleton Hill, in the town of North Stonington, and adjoining Westerly In the meantime the horse thief had am pie opportunity to dispose of the outfit, and without the knowledge of the local police it could have driven through Westerly to New London to be ship ped to New York by boat, without in terference on the part of any Westerly When information of the theft was ceived it came from the Connecticut state police department, the delay in made to the state police. Deputy Sher- if Casey of Pawcatuck and the West erly police were notified of the theft at the same time.
 The animal stolen was a brown mare weighing about $50 pounds The car riage running gear was painted red, and the wheels were rubber tired
 The icemen here and hereabouts have had their harvest season, which was embraced to the limit and the ice houses were filled. So with a large stock on hand and the selling season not due they could look complacently upon the severe snow storm that pre- vailed Friday. Apart from the team ing, all outside work was suspended.
 Friday afternoon teh strong eastsrly wind was kicking up a choppy sea, and if the force continued, Captain DAVIS of the life saving station was of opin- ion that there would be a big surf at Watch Hill today (Saturday).
 A sharp lookout for vessels in dis tress was kept by the surfmen as they patrolled the beach all through the dreary night. A clear case of looking for something they did not want to find.
 The cars on the Norwich- Westerly, Ashaway- Westerly and Groton-St but there was trouble on the PaWca- tuck Valley road Friday afternoon.
 Constable Charles p. Ecclestone lost in his liquor case brought before Judge Oliver H.. Williams in the Third dis trict court at Westerly on Friday. MT. Ecclestone testified that he had search ed the premises of Herbert Brown, of CanOnchet, in the town of Hoplxinton, Dac 19 last and found several bottles containing small quantities of intoxi- nineteen gallons of wine He saw many empty bottles and some glasses, two of which were near the barrel of wine. His testimony was cOrTOborated by Hugh Ecclestone and Oscar Wells, who assisted in the search.
 Mir Brown, on whose premises the Ifouors were found. testified that the boarders, and that Fred Perrin made and owned the wine that was seized. He sNOre that he had not violated the liquor law A sister of the witness testified in corrobration
 Fred Perrin testified that the barrel seized was owned by him and that he purchased if in Wyoming. The wine it
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-15
Pneumonia FoIIovvs a Cold,

but never follows the use of Foley's Honey and Tar, which stops the cough, heals the lungs and expels the cold from your system. Take at first sign of a cold and avoid a dangerous illness. The Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-15

lVoryton.-The new water wheel at the ivory factory is in operation.
The Washington times., 1910-04-28
CONVENTION PLANS
BEING CONSIDERED
Officers of National ConSer-
walton Congress Confer
Upon Meeting Place

Plans concerning the coming con
ventiOu Of the national conservation
congress, at which Col Theodore
Roosevelt is to make an address.
were discussed today at the head
quarters OF the National Conservation
Association. in the Colorado building
3. y. Baker, Of Baltimore, president
Of the congress. conferred with Sec
rotary Shipp and others OF the execu-
tive office Of the association.
The principal topic OF the confer
ence was the place IN which 10 hold
the convention, and the question OF
representation at the meetings The
selection Of the city VIII be definitely
settled neZI week. when Capt J. b
White, OF Kansas City, No chairman
OF the executive committee OF the
congress. arrives in Washington II
is auLhOritatiVeIy stated that either
Kansas City, No, or St Paul, MINI,
viii be chosen
Although the congress is not 10
convene until the first week in Sep
TENDER, cOnsiderabl interest is being
manifested throughout the country
especially since II was announced
that former President Roosevelt was
TO address the convention Former
Forester PinChOt VIII be the next
principal speaker
The Washington times., 1910-04-28
NORTHWEST PARK
PLAN TURNED DOWN

While approving IN general OF the
proposition the Commissioners have for
varded TO Congress an unfavorable re
port on the bin 10 acquire several per
GELS OF land between Euclid street, Co
IUmbia avenue. or Fifteenth street, W
street, OF Florida avenue and Sixteenth
street extended for a public park
The Commissioner say the great de-
STABILITY Of the acquisition Of this land
has been repeatedly recognized by them
IN reports to Congress, but they are IN
able 90 recommend the passage OF the
bin as the purchase OF park lands s.
contemplated IN the plan Of Major Jud-
son 10 provide fer permanent improve
uleuts which - now before Congress
The Washington times., 1910-04-28
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements Of Vessels
ARMY


First Lieutenant SHERMAN A. WHITE.
Twelfth Infantry, is relieved from
duty al Fort Bliss. Tex. TO take ef-
feet at such time as VIII enable him
10 comply with this order He VIII
proceed at the proper time TO san
Francisco Cal, and take the trans
port 10 sail from that place on or
about june s, l9l0, for the Philippine
Islands. and upon arrival at Manila
w1l proceed TO join his regiment
Major GEORGE G. SAFFARRAHCS.
Philippine Scouts, IS relieved from
treatment at the Walter Reed Gen
eral Hospital, District Of COIumbU A,
and VIII proceed 70 Hot SprIn =,
Ark. and report in person 10 she
commanding officer, Army and Navy
General Hospital, for observation and
treatment
Major MASON NJ. PATRICK. Corps Ct
Engineers. Is relieved from further duty
IN charge OF the construction OF an
office building and set OF quarters for
the euElneer department at Fort
Monroe a.. and viii turn over 70
the constructing uUarternaster al
Fort Monroe the records and prop
cry Of the Quarfermaster' depart
meut pertaining thereto
The following transfers at the re-
quests OF the officers concerned are or
dereC-
Second Lieutenant WILLIAM F.
PEARSON from the Ninth Infantry
20 the Iwenty-third Infantry
Second Lieutenant JOHN w. LANG
from the Twenty-third Infantry &c
the Ninth Infantry.
Captain LLOYD lie R. KREBS, Med
lcal Corps Is relieved from duty at
the General Hospital. Fl Bayard-
n n. and VIII proceed to Fit PAX
en- 1-l-r ana report in person 20 the
commanding officer Of that post for
duty, and by letter 10 the command
ING genera, Department OF Calfor-
MA, relieving Captain WILLIAM H
ALt T. Medical Corps. who uDou
being thus relieved viii proceed TO
TT BaEard- n n, and report in
person 90 the commanding officer of
the General Hospital at that place
for duty
Second Lieutenant WARDER H ROB
ERTS- First Infantry, IS relieved
from treatment at the General Hos
pital, the Preside Of san Francisco.
Cal. and VIII return TO his proper
station
Leave Of absence for twenty DAYS IS
granted Captain JAMES D TAY-
LJRf Jr-r payUaStCT, 10 take effect
upon his RELIEF from duty In the
Department Of the Columbia
Captain JOSEPH r McASDREWS
First Cavalry. IS detailed for ser
vice and to ill a vacancy in the
Quartermasrer' Department, vice
Captain WALTER n WHITMAN
quarteruaster, who IS relieved from
detail in that department. and is as
signed TO the First Cavalry
The following ssiEuuentS to ree5-
menLs or officers recently promoted are
announced
Major HERMAN HALL to Twelfth IN
fautTy-
Major MARCUS d CROSIS 70
Eighteenth Infantry.
Captain MILDSH r HTLGARD 10
IWenry-frS- Infantry.
Captain LT(WOOD Z HANSON 20
Ninth Infantry
Captain LINDSEY p RUCEEP 20
TWeDty-siErh Infantry
First Lieutenant JESSE CASTOR q
sixteenth Infantry.
FIRST Lieut. e-aL- WILLIAM F HAIR
EELL 10 enrT-SlEru Infantry
First Lieutenant JESSE D. ELLIOTT
10 Fifteenth Infantry.
First Lieutenant EDWARD H TAR
BUTTON TO Fifteenth Infantry
The Washington times., 1910-04-28
DOG IN NEW YORK
WEARS BRACELETS

NEW YORK, April 2S.-GOId brace
lets with bells OF the same metal attach
ed are the very latest mode for dogs
Guests at the St Regis, VINO are not
as q rule easily startled by fashions
Whiu, forgot their sOphIsLiCa ton on be
holding a large French pOC1Ie proudly
prOmenadinE IN the lobby wearing
around each leg circlet Of gold chaln5
from which hung tiny gold bells
They clustered around the canine beau,
who showed not the least embar-ass-
ment He was shOrn close as 10 the
rear and was shaggy as TO the front
When he disappeared IN the elevator
with his mistress he was the object OF
more comment than has been inspired
b. any OF the seasons most daring
toilets.
The Washington times., 1910-04-28
Deaths.

Leslie J. Perry, 65 years, IE2 Chaplin
street
Mary Cavanaugh- -65 years, Home for
Aged and Iuf1rm-
Thomas Marshall 45 years, Garfield
Hospital
SaIlie A. Nichols. % years, 65S Twenty
second street northwest
James W Davis, 81 years, the Astoria
Apartments.
Rachel Sweeney, s. years, 1926 2 street
southwest
John o Herbert, A years, So 9 street
northeast
William A. Miller, . wears, s54 Twenty
second street northwest
Junius G. Cooper, 3 years, 3157 II street
northwest
Mary Jenkins, . years, 50 II street
northwest
Russell L. Padgett, 1 month, GO z street
southeast
Ateo AIo1tognoE. months. III New
York avenue northwest
The Washington times., 1910-04-28
DEATHS

EvANS-Cn Sunday. April a. 1910. AZ colo
rado Springs, Col. ANDREW BTNTAN,
beloved husband % Elizabeth Tyler Evans
n the thIr-y-fourth year % his age
Fu1eraI private this city, On Friday,
ASH - al 20 g. M I1terment Friday
afternoon. Richmond. Va
UTHERLAND-Ou Tuesday evening. April
e. 1910 JOHN WILLIAM SUTHERLAND
aged si=ty-faur years
Funeral on Friday. April %. from his late
residence, 4l2 o. street southeast at o. m
Burial a. Bethel Cemetery. Alexandra Va
fAlexarCria papers please c0uE.1 1tc
Nh Sutherland was native Of Virginia
and was sixry-rour years OF age He served
IN the Confederate army throughout the
civil war. taking part in every engagement
under Lee from EuI Run % Au0crla-oC-
He came 90 this city from Alexandria
twelve years ago. and secured an appoint
ulent IN the navy ward BE was q u-1ui-
ueur member Cf the r r. Lee camp.
Confederate veterans HIS death followed
an Illness o. several weeks. and tue
20 heart trouble He leaves Two daughters
and one son
The Washington times., 1910-04-28
MORE RESTRICTIONS
FOR PICTURE SHOWS

ProPrietors Of moving picture shows
which are established in temporary
quarters on vacant lots must obtain the
consent OF Jhrce-fOIrJls Of the resi-
dents and property owners Of the block
IN order 10 present music and singing
as a feature OF the entertainment. ac-
COTdiug To an opinion OF Corporation
Counsel Thomas.
Notices that they are subject &C the
police regulation which prohibits sing
ing. the playing Of musical instruments.
shouting CT eNHOrLiDg on the vacant
lots Of the District have been sent by
the police TO the owners Of such shows
The Washington times., 1910-04-28
NAVY

Captain J H SEARS. detached naval
attache, Tokyo and Picking; 10 home
and wait orders
Commander II P NORTON. detached
Bureau Of Steam Engineering, Navy
Department, Washington, d. c.; to
inspector OF engineering. Navy De-
partment-
Lieutenant Commander P S4MING-
TON, 70 Office Naval Intelligence,
Navy Department
Lieutenant r H POTEET. to Naval
Academy, Annapolis, Nd
AIidshipman L ". GREENE, when dis
charged treatment Naval Hospital,
Norfolk. Va, TO Army and Navy
General Hospital, Hot Springs, Ark,
for treatment
ATfdshf0msn T. J. KELEHER, when
discharged treatment, Naval Hospi-
tai, Norfolk, Va, granted sick leave
two months
Assistant Paymaster Il L BEACH, 20
navy yard, New York n Y.
Chief Machinist y. DEXTER detached
Connecticut, to navy yard. New
York n y.
The Washington times., 1910-04-28
ATarriage Licenses

Ralph F. Young and Lillian Frazier. Of
Washington.
GeorEe Greene and Mary LauEhIin, Of
Washington
James D. Ayers and LOJrie L Duna-
want. Of Buckingham county Va
Ruben T AEres and Ethel l. DUuaTant
OF Buckingham county Va
William T Lewis and Annie T. Farley,
OF Washington.
Harry A Chamberlain and clara Brown.
Of washington
William h Petty and Martha Waters,
Of Washington.
Eugene f Hutton. of HuLrOnSEllle ".
Va. and Caroline 3. Bautz, Of BaIti-
more, Nd
Clarence Jarrett and Mary Burke. OF
Washington
The Washington times., 1910-04-28
MnVEMFNTS % VFSSELS.

Arrived-DubuQue at BCCas del Toro'
Wisconsin AT Portsmouth, n n;
NTOnrEOuery and octopus at New
port, Missouri at Hampton Roads
and SsIace at NOrfc.l-
Saued-Prairie frore Philadelphia for
Charleston, VtstaI from Newport
News fer Ports mouth, n H Pom
pev from Arnolv for Cavite. Con-
neoticut from Southern drill grounds
for New York, and Kansas from
Southern drill grounds for Philadei-
Dhia-
The Washington times., 1910-04-28
IN WEW0RIAM

RROWNC-In sad but loving remembrance
o. my dear SON. JOIN F. Drown 5r--
1905
I stTI mourn the loss or one 7 Old my
best 90 save
Ee-o- ed on earth treasured ErIII. reunem-
bered tn his grave
Son IS gone but Ea- forgotten, never snail
his memory fade.
Sweetest thoughts forever Niger around
the crave where ne o. laid
II" Ply his Mother
The Washington times., 1910-04-28
WEDDING JOURNEY BEGUN.

An extended Northern wedding tour Is
being taken by Capt and Mrs J. Harry
Bean. who were married yesterday az
teruoon IN Brunswick Nd. az the home
Of SIR and Mrs John L Jordan, parents
Of the bride
ness man
The Washington times., 1910-04-28
The Vital Records.


Lucian H and Doris W D. Thaden,
boy
Lewis H and \. EUgenia Robertson,
boy
Gilbert o. and Laura. V Erickson. boz
Vivian c E and Martha L Hays, boy.
JOseppe and Maria 1IereuGa- girl
L Elmer and NOhre IL Eehu, boy
Peter and Birdie d EFett0, girl
The Washington times., 1910-04-28
Branch Agencies
where your ad viii be taken At Office
rates

NORTHWEST.
AsIulth's PharL-aCy- ISIS 18th St n "
Butts Fharmacy- +th & Mass ave y w
EuruuuE's Pharmacy Irh c5 II sts n ".
C7CldeuberE's Dept Store. Irh q X SIS NV
Cess ord =. Sta and Z SITS. y. ".
Howard, r D.. 1zth < W sts- n. W
S hann- sons d Co. Dept store. sth St
Rooster. n B. s5d and n SITS. y W.
Aa-.-ugly pharmacy 18th e. 7 SIS y ".
Naitby's Pharmacy 1857 Calvert ST \ w
Nicol's Pharmacy. 18th g. Pa ave. y W
Paul pearson 18Th 81. d Fla. ave. y. W
luiEley.s Pharmacy. 2-st 81 @ sts. y. ".
Eels Pharmacy, 9Th & Z SITS n "
tl.lfr.sl-- S t'-lsT macy, l4tn and = y "
simpson j. F. --h & 2 SITS y w
Smith j. T. Ssth & Wisconsin ave
-ay-oe's Pharmacy. sth & p sts- n "
Nai--L, r Al 2lth & n sts- Nv
Wagner & Co. 1st & Il SITS y ".
TaIuo q. 1fG 18th St y ".
Waters n. Wisconsin ave and o St y y.
weller. p P 95s4 II St
Pa--ie. y " S2-s Georgia ave
Sanfcr6's Pfarrracy- n Y ave. & y Cap
Park Road FEa-Enacy- Ilth 81 & Park I'd
NORTHEAST
Burners Pharmacy. y Cap. & r SIS
Era-se Pharmacy. Bth & x SITS y z
LadLon-s Pharmacy. 300 Fla ave y E
Lamb & Taylor 18th & 2 cap SIS
Model Pharmacy. 6th & II SITS. y. z.
M-Chesuey q joachim, % & z sts- n E
New York Avenue Pharmacy, y. Y ave
SOUTHWEST.
Eisenbeiss' Pharmacy, 9Th & 3 SITS S W
Mcdonald. J W. "a & L sts s W
SOUTHEAST.
Burrows Pharmacy. 18th ST & Pa av- s. z.
Roach Drug Co. Sth & G SITS s E
Vefle-'s. Sth & Eve SIS s z
Powell A E 18th and E Cap
ANACoSTIA-
Bury's Pharmacy. cor. Monroe & Jefferson
streets
ALEXANDRIA
Came. r. l., Alexandria. Va
BRCOELAND.
Linton & Nelson. Brookland, D. c
CHEVY CHASE
Eoazemaz, 7. A. Chevy Chsss.
The Washington times., 1910-04-28
GPHOLSTERING

UPHOLSTERING. cabinet w0TK. repairing.
finishing. slip covers, and screens best work.
lowest prices: satisfaction guaranteed
JEAN AHRANC. la 20th 81 Phone y. SSz1
sp2-4
The Washington times., 1910-04-28

If you cannot conveniently call a.
The Times Office, you can receive
the low cash rates by bringing your
advertisement to any one Of the fol-
lowing
The Washington times., 1910-04-28
uNDERTAKERS

J. WILLIAM LEE,
UNDERTAKEN AND LTVERT,
go Pa ave y ".
rste- r~-e E1i- 1aS5 IL sSsrluEton. D Q
FUNERAL DESIGNS
FUNERAL DESIGNS
n sEary de5cripIion-mods ratslT priced
GUIDE
The Washington times., 1910-04-28

TON TIMES, THURSDAY,
HELP WAaTED-FEMALE
for family Of two 80 home nights. so. I225
Irving ST n W sp2s-3tc
LADY SOLICITORS 20 take orders by
sample IN Alexandria, solicitors liking
from 81 70 81 per day Address 7. W, Times
Office ap25-2t-1
stay nights 1912 Calvert ST N W
apz7-8tc
PLAIN COOKS. chambe-maids. general
houseworAers, so. nurses city, chamber
maid. Atlantic CITY 16z5 1lth n W II
SKIRT HANDs-FIrst-class: long season;
high salary only drst-elass need apply
sCffWARlZ, ~ 18th St ap-s-sl'
SKIRT HAND-Fgrst-cIass. in ladies' tailor
place. 17 18TH ST n. W. apE-Stc1
TAIDORESs IN blshellng department
MERIT s. MERIT CO.,
ss 81.
VEGETABLE COOKS. storeroom girls. maid.
MATTRESSES, today BURGESS HOTEL
AGENCY. sos 10Th y. " ap27-St
WAIST HANDs-EIperienoed at once 1874
- n W ap26-3L+l
WAITRESS Es-ExDerfenced- OIL MIA
CAFE. 80 Pa ave n W apZ7-5t
MATTRESSES white BOEDs CAFE.
17I Pa ave n W ap25-5tc
WOMAN for homework; small family Ap-
ply 1902 Pa ave n W. aDz5-6t'
WOMAN TO cook, wash. and iron: good
wages 20 n y " 1tc
wO8IA0S-Neat. ybuging. for general house
work stay nights els G 81 n W. base
ment spz7-2t-'
YOUNG LADY ror Office work. with fair
knowledge Of yookkeepingi reference re-
quired- AppE
THE HUB FURNITURE CO.,
7th and D fts. ap27-2t
HELP WANTEO-MALE
BARBER for sa5ura-g- g. Ia5 H 81
BARBER-whIts. for Saturday $50 guaran-
BARRIER yVhlte. SO week; steady Job
lslf14 5-h ST n " ltc
BARBER-vhlce. for Saturday; g. 1907 Z
Cap s. 1t'l
BARBER White hrst-class. for Saturday
$50 20 50 St " W. corner c st. ap-s--f'
BARBER Apply ready 20 work. a1s Pa. ave.
- ~ eE-t--t
BARBER-sos 18th st y. W. apz7-25.
BRIGHT BOYS can earn good money work
7r- lls . a-s5L 1 1L--J- <AI1-s % -
----e--
ryF.FT. Err>- -a-~f7s-a v-aere- rr-r1a-s rv-
press drivers, store porte-s. wa-clIuen- 1885
80 y. ~ ll
DCv $780, .-f,r sr---.ro 90 - -..r-
- 7th 81 \ ~ lrC
BoY-white: 20 learn enErav.nE- J J. VI
--- =
SEtAI 2 4 Es-t- noe p g-.- one Pc -
les-IA me az !, business L--tt Is tL- p I ~
- .r.- 60 81
COAT AfAEE-E-Res- pay. steady work A.
" EOSlE-F,. - t5Ln 81 - H -
~Cs--sr 4 --F-rs E---z-sa--aF l-sT 81 49,
L JACOBS O. 60. fs-z sth y w au26-s-c
OK PsF-ER-C-o5- ~ C1-s CsT 90
CLEANER and r-e--r-- F-E--cIzE-- zFz I-t7
Ell a-7s----
T7T5Tv-z-75 49, ---- 60 T.-z --,,
The Washington times., 1910-04-28
PIANO TUNING

PIANO TUNING, $780, player pianos re-
paired; also organ work J. Z. HERMAN,
ID floor. 1870 Pa ave. ~ ". Nain 71ts.
sps-s01
The Washington times., 1910-04-28

SENNattA NnaE@E EehEGH
times within one vrezlz--......-... 71c 9. line
Contract Rates on Application
The Washington times., 1910-04-28
WAVTED-AGENTS

WANTED-GeneraI representative for success
hand vacuum carpet cleaner. sells for SIS:
the only successful single person machine
on the market; biggest kind Of profits. Write
for terms HUTCHINSON MEG CO., wilkins
burg. Pa ap2S-2t
AGENTS to represent American Temperance
Life. special and attractive features; lib
Bldg. ap21-Sts
The Washington times., 1910-04-28
Special Cash In Advance Rates

Minimum space lines
All Classification uc- listed as Class A
15c q line
The Washington times., 1910-04-28
FOR RENT-RO0MS
Unfinished.

/ 2 ST n F. sf7-Desirable rooms. light
/ bookkeeping. moderate terms apZ7-3tc
The Washington times., 1910-04-28
70dshington Gimes

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES;
CLASS 4.
The Washington times., 1910-04-28
Special Cash in Advance ..Ic Word,

Minimum charge. 15 cents.
On orders rc- seven OF more times, mini
mum charge = cents per day
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
ALMAS TEMPLE EXCURSION.
Outing Arranged nt Marshall Hall
on wednesday. June 6.

The annual excursion os Almas Temple.
Mystic Shrine will be held Wednesday.
June $. al Marshall Hall for the benef,
OF the Christmas charity fund and ap-
peals 10 every member Of Almas Temple
and its friends.
Noble Charles +. Baldwin. chairman Of
the general committee: Mobiles Charles
A Stevens and Frank + Gibson. well
known for their entertainment ability.
have arranged programme of unusual
merit for both afternoon and evening.
There VIII be athletic events. baseball
games. dancing. sonRfests. and bowling
The committee has also arranged FOR
motor-boat races between some OF the
fastest speed boats on the river. Hand
some prizes viii be Sesented 10 the
winners.
,SchIe Charles f. Baldwin is chairman
OF the general committee; ticket com
mittee. J. Frank Trazzare. chairman. and
Otto j. De Mol. vice chairman, press
committee. J. Harry Cunningham. chair
man. and Philander c. Johnson. vice
chairman. entertainment committee,
Charles a. Stevens. chairman. and Frank
+ Gibson. vice chairman; reception com
mittee. r. A Allen. chairman. and Au-
gUstus B. Coolidge, vice chairman;
ladies' committee. Tcwnley a. Mckee.
Chairman, and A. c. Stinebrenner, vice
chairman.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

was roasted to a crisp by orators and
editors; and about doubled the New
Haven's ability 10 serve its patrons.
He is a man Of quick decision. In 1887
he was second vice president Of the New
Haven, when his telephone bell rang.
This IS J. p. Morgan's Office" said a
voice. ''WHl You go West and take
charge Of the Northern Pacifc?"
Yes said Mellen, closing his desk.
He did not know what his salary was 10
be until he got his first check. But he
had already organized his plans for max
ing a railroad out OF grass-grown right
Of way which was considered the giant
liability of the transportation world He
did it "a less than ten years. and then he
was called back 10 take the New Haven
out Of the rut into which It had fallen.
And IN spite Of the opportunities that he
had to get rich-and in a legitimate way
out Of the progress Of the Northern
Pacific. it is said that he is not a rich
man to-day. He has stuck to his knit
ting and let others play the dangerous
game in the street.
There is no frost on my Office door"
he once said, in letting it he known that
he would personally investigate every
grievance Of employees or patron which
seemed to have merit behind il. But he
doesn't permit any one TO waste his time.
Even now his workday is from in the
morning until be gets through at night
and he doesn't look at the clock 10 deter
mine when the end Of the work has been
reached. He has had few difficulties
with HIS worlmen. lie has been fair. if
not generous, with them; and they know
that if he is forced 70 fight he will fight
hard. That rounded jaw and steel gray
eye IS evidence enough of that character
istic
There is no need to carry him through
the steps Of his career. What he is. he
made himself. without a pull and with
push He began as clerk at eighteen on
jerkwater road in New England, and
served in some capacity in every depart
ment, after the oId-fashioned way, until
he knew his business. Born in Lowell.
Mass. in 1851, he declared not long ago
that he had never been tired in his life
He Is serious as a bishop and earnest as
an evangelist. and totally lacks a sense
of humor. His one dissipation is to be
found in his library.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
ENTERTAINED AT EUCHRE.
Royal Arcanum Council Host TO n
Large Company Of Guests.

Large company or Guests.
Francis Scott Key Council Of the Royal
Arcanum entertained at a progressive
euchre party Friday night at its hall in
Potomac Bank Building. West Washing
ton. which was handsomely decorated
with spring flowers in honor OF the occa-
sion The guests Of the evening were
welcomed BY a reception committee Oq
the council. James II. Ruth. chairman.
Many members from other councils OF
the order in this city were present and
enjoyed the hospitality Of the council
Many handsome prizes were donated by
members of the Royal Arcanum. s 7.
Besselievre and Joseph Jacob lied FOR
the first prize, and each was awarded a
prize Of equal value. Ice cream and cake
were served during the distribution OF the
prizes.
Among those present were CranG Re
gent Harry G. Lenz. Grand Vice Regent
S. I. Besselievre. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c.
Scott and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Sebastian, Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Sebastian.
Mrs Charles Chamberlain. vi. and Mrs
j E. Echloff. Mr.. and Mrrs J. Z. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". R. I'm, Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Ruth, Miss Mildred Moore. Miss
Mabel Fritch. Miss L. Wissner. Mrs
Thwston, Mr.. \. R. Ringwalt. Perry
Cleaveland, Morris Sinsheimer. Gilber,
Hurd. II. G. Hopkinson. William
Freeman. c. W. Shoemaker. J. William
Brewer, and Harry Mitchell.