davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07

son Minnesota: George Wright. Ar
Kansas: Harris NJ. Young. Iowa: Ed
ward O. Cooper. New Jork: Charles n.
Cortright New Jersey: Frank ); Culvef'
Nebraska; Harry Davenport. Connectl-
cut: Leigh c. Fairbank, chigan !:
Cleon J. Gentzkow, Minnesota; im t9n
Ohio; James $. Lynch; Alabama; ,;l H.
Missouri: Buell. Z. Moore, Missouri {;
Anon u. Peterson ono; roy r.
Ross. Illinois: John ). stewart, can
fornia. Hale Thomas. Wisconsin
C CIsrh n w Williams MatH ohio i,1
CIerk from $40 TO sS4O-Mrs. Harriet
Iongston Oklahoma: Henry {. Grim
mel. New Mexico; Herbert }. Hauser,
Idaho: Abraham l.. Taifer, Pennsylvania:
Nayme r. Redmond. Kentucky; Mabel
j: wareham. Pennsylvania: Mrs. Carolyn
pochfort. Massachusetts; Walter |. Sher-
n,sn Massachusetts: Violet A. Law
eve District OF ooumbia: Michael A.
ponne,ly New York: Victor V. Martin.
I,,inois: Fritz p Canister. Tennessee:
IoonaId c. Dalton, South Carolina: Homer
G. Davis. Georgia: Richard l.. Giss,
washington: Villain V. Hasar, Yer
mont: Philip a. Hale, Arkansas; Walter
{. Jones. Kansas: Frederick r. McCar-
nv Massachusetts; Peter ". Petersen,
Nebras.s: Erskine A. Roberts, Florida :;
george f. Robertson. New Hampshire;
,ohn 8. Robinson, Michigan: Irving r..
Stetier Pennsylvania; Benjamin l.. Tep-
per. New Jersey; George $. Thompson
,,rsinia: Horace l.. Walker. Kentucky
Jasper .. Weaver. Alabama, Mrs. Jaffa
n. ,cGiffert, New York; r., Cummings,
indiana: T.. {. Gregory, Connecticut;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
CLERKS ARE PROMOTED
DIRECTOR DURAND ADVANCES
$50 AT CENSUS OFFICE
Majority of Them Moved Up From
the $40 and 5000 Glasses.
Two Go to 81, 800.

About 30 promotions among census
bureau clerks have been made since May
l by Census Director Durand, according
to list of the fortunate ones given out
today by appointment Clerk Hastings.
The promotions range mainly from the
go" grade to the fourth-class at 81 500
There We're two from 81 800 to 81 800. nine
from 81. 4w IL $1,000. fifteen from sI.an to
81 tnp, twenty-three from 81 $50 to 81 200
min. from $500 to 81 .GO. thirty-eisht from
s'-" t" $500. eighty-four from 500 TO $50
seventy-three from $500 to $40. one from
siI" To 500 and one from $50 to $40
The large number of advances from The
$500 and 1920 classes evidences the fulfill
ment of Director Durand's announcement
about the time of the examinations that
promotions from the entrance grade
would he made with easonable prompi
ness after the clerks demonstrated their
hthess and capacity for the work. The
list follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07

DINA: Leila NJ Norton, Michigan.
Viola S. Ayre. Tennessee: Nellie l.. Bre-
myer, Arkansas: William b. Bush. Ohio:
Zipora &. Clark Tennessee; E:sta L..
Cochran. Indiana: Daniel Colauitt. ir..
Wisconsin,: Mary A. Foley. Maryland :;
Mary E. Harrison. Arkansas; Minnie j.
Kipp, New York; Rose LaWre Missouri;
Alyce NJ. Lindsey, Texas: Wilbur !. Schu-
bert, Kentucky; Scotia S. Stark. Ala
bama: Jacob Bss. jr., Michigan: Tutney
Bell. Georgia: Lillian A. Brudger. New
York: katherine l. Bryan. Pennsylvania:
Ralph j. Burton. Michigan; Marion f.
Calvert. Wisconsin: Bessie +. Carven,
Michigan; Mrs. Jennie \. Clancy Massa-
chusetts; Maude Clawson. Illinois Ger
trude Cook. Minnesota: George c. Fa-
vile. jr, Virginia; William j. Hafey.
Massa chusetts; Alice c. Hall, New Jer-
sey.
Skilled laborer. $40 to SSio-Carson =.
Hall, Pennsylvania: Edward r. Hall.
Pennsylvania: Emmett NJ. Osborn Mis-
souri,.
Watchman. 500 to Ss4o-Charles l..
Murphy New York.
Messenger boy, $3.50 TO assistant mes
senger $12O-Frank r. j. Pagan, Illinois.
Charwoman, $40 to unskilled laborer.
$72O-Lucy Smallwood Iowa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07

doing or permitted to cumber the ground.
Or given other privileges which would be
denied 10 the vicious and unfit among
ourselves.
''On the other hand, where he acts in
way which would entitle him to respect
and reward if he were of our own stock,
lie is Just as much entitled to that re-
spect and reward if he comes OF another
stock even though that other stock pro-
duces a much smaller proportion OF men
of his type than does our own. This has
nothing 10 do with social intermingling.
with what is called social equality 1t
has to do merely with the question of do
ing TO each man and each woman that
elementary justice which will permit him
or her to gain from life the reward which
should always accompany thrift, sobrlety.
seif-control. respect for the rights of 9TH
ers and hard and Intelligent work to
given end. To more taan such Just treat
meut no man is entitled, and less than
such just treatment no man should re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
Clerks Getting Promotions.

Clerk, sl.6oV to l.So0-John w. Curry
oregon; Arthur }. Hirsch. Illinois.
'lefk. $1,000 to .6u0-Georye "
Gibson. Jr Maryland: Wesley f. CjIiev
New hampshire; August H. O. RolIo
minnesota; George B. Wetzel, PennsvI-
NsnIa Samuel d. Rhoatfs. Pennsylya-
MA; William W. Ordway. Massscbu-
setts; Harry y. FEEDER California: vii.
liam ii. Munson, New York; Morris
Hole, Ohio
I!efk, 81 100 to xl,4UO-ArchibaId Y
Mckee Missouri; Frank NJ Woodward
Nebraska; Jennie Baird, Pennsylvania
Leslie cramer, Oklahoma: William T..
AuStin, Mississippi; G. Luverne WatI
Michigan: William w SAWYER. New
Jersey; Hugh B. Meloy Ohio: William
r: orcester. Wisconsin,; Harry II
Glafk' Iowa; Frank Adams Nebraska.
1ohn r. DAILY. Massachusetts Robert
". Estes Kentucky: Edwin r Boykin
New Jersey; Henry Farquhar District
OF Columbia.
Clerk, Sl,tot To 81, othi-Marie f.. Davis.
virginia; Henry G. Balkan. Massachu-
+. NJ. Newkirk, Oregon: Raymond 4.
Hart. District VI Columbia. Elmer f.
chlistianson. Utah: Robert T. Boyd Ten
nessee: Emma S. kibbey, Wisconsin:
Isaac & Foster, Virginia; Mrs Sadie r.
Pens. Florida: Herbert Howard Ala
bama: Mrs. Mary f. Golden, wyoming:
Mrs. Isabel r. Wolfe. Texas; John b.
Hopkins, North Carolina: Mrs Virginia
;; Carter. Virginia: Miss Jennie 9.
Wheian, mississippi: Mrs. Mary l..
Latham Virginia; Mrs. Matt 4. Nc
Corkle, North Carolina: Mrs Anna $
Hamilton. New York; Charles NJ Barnes.
Virginia: Cora j. Hawkins. IL inois; Catf,
airline I. Byrne, New York Mary Foster.
Pennsylvania
Clerk. $500 to Sl.OOo-Mrs Mary B. Arm
istead. Alaba ma: Annie Pearson District
OF Columbia: Annie NJ. Dow Massachu-
sets; Anna T. McNulty, Pennsylva MIA :
Lester j. Ba2nai Pennsylvania; George
p. Ryder. New Hampshire: Mrs Ella r.
Williams. Oregon: Alene Hardin, North
Carolina; Mrs. Margaret Young Mary
land. e.
Go to 5000 Glass.
Clerk. SEQ to x900-Ira r. Bigys.
Mississippi; Byard p. Burn, Delaware:
Charles T. Donnelly. Massachusetts
Clarence :. Durand. New Jersey;
Harvey f. Frick, North Carolina
Clarence S. Griffith, Maryland: George
\. u. Harris. Tennessee; Everett a.
Johnson, Iowa; Morgan h. Knots.
West Virginia; William S. LinnelI,
Maine; Francis f. Mcclure, New
Hampshire: Ronald 2. Nesle, District
of Columbia: Henry Pruett. Illinois;
Lawritz r. Sandblost, Oregon; Charles
T.. Steward. Missouri: Harry W.
Prescott. Pennsylvania: William r.
Van Buskirh, New ersey; Houston F..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07

Clerk. $500 to x12O-Albert r. Halter,
Pennsylvania: John s. kennamer. Ala
bama; Helen d. kriegsman. Nebraska
Frank s. Lund, Illinois; Alma Mcbride,
Mississippi: Flora NJ McKelvey, South
Carolina; Ada Murphy. Iowa: Arthur Q.
Nyman. Illinois: Ethel Price. Texas; Isa-
belle Price. Washington: Jessie NJ, Rol-
Inns Illinois; Levi h. Raymond, il, Iowa
William l.. Sperry, Florida: Amy {.
Treat. Ohio: Fred II. Vincent. Pennsy!-
vania; Ina Lamb, New York; Elmo NJ.
Anderson. Pennsylvania; Michael e.
Appel, New Jersey: Clara NJ. Balm,
Maryland: Mrs. Estelle Barfield, CAN
fornia Carroll L. Bingham. Penn
syivania: Minnie c. Blesi. MIS-
souri, Salle F. Clover. Virginia
Sue l.. Emery. Texas: Julian F Garner,
North Carolina: Campbell +. Gibson. Ar
kansas: Guy r. Hodgkins, tennessee
David w. Johnson, Iowa; Martin W.
landon. Maryland: William j. McGearE.
Minnesota Miss S. Monte McGfeW, Ne
braska. Charles N McGroafiE, IT., Colo-
RADIO: James c. Mayheld, MISSISSIPPI
Thomas F. Quinlivan. Connecticut; RUBY
r Eisenhower. Illinois; Roy 8 RoDp.
Wisconsin: {. Myrtle saul fehnsy,Vania
Porter F. smith, Texas: RUFUS 3. Tucker.
Alabama: Anna H. Woskon' New Jersey
Harold f. Warner, District OF Columbia ,
Anna r. ConkIin. Pennsylvania: Mayme
r. crawford. Illinois: Bernadine NJ Fer
ritter. Minnesota: Ruby Gresh. Pennsyi-
vania Emma j. Lasslter' North car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
Hard Problems to Solve.

Every modern civilized nation has
many and terrible problems to solve with
IN its own borders-problems that arise not
Hereiy from Juxtaposition of poverty and
riches. but especially from the self-con-
sciousness of both poverty and riches.
Each nation must deal with these matters
In It's own fashion. and yet the spirit in
which the problem is approached must
ever be fundamentally the same 1t
must be q spirit of broad humanftr: of
brotherly kindness: of acceptance of re-
sponsibility, one for each and each for all:
ana at the same time spirit as remote
rs the poles from every form of weakness
the coward is to do cruel wrong to the
brave man whose life his coward;ce
Jeopardizes, SO in civil affairs it is re-
Voting 10 every principle Of Justice to
give to the lazy, the vicious. or even the
feeble and dull-witted, reward which is
really the robbery of what drawer, wiser,
ADLER men have earned
The only effective way to help any
man is TO help him to help himself: and
tho worst lesson to teach him is that he
can be permanently helped at the expense
~ some one else. True liberty shows
itself to best advantage in protecting the
rights OF others, and especially of minor
tiles. Privilege should not be tolerated
because II Is TO the advantage OF a minor
fty, nor yet because it is 10 the advantage
Or ms jority. No docfrinaire theories
ct vested rights or freedom of contra ct
can stand in the way of our cutting ont
abuses from the body polite. Just "a lit
tie can We afford To follow the doe
frinaiIeS OF al InpoSsible-aIid inc.denfa l.
~ o: highly undssIra ble-social reVolu-
ton which i'll destroying individual right
dIiciudins property rights and the family
would destroy the two chief agents in the
advance of mankind, and the two chief
reasons Why either the advance or the
preservation OF mankind is worth while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07

army. In the early nineties the propeitY
was leased to l.. =. Brush. who remodeled
the interior and opened il as the Ran
dali House. For many years il enjoyed
great popula rity, and was the hesdqusr-
ters of all the Cook tourist parties visit
ing the capital
Later the hotel came into the possession
of Bob Murphy. who renamed IL the Re-
gent. and made an especial appeal FOR
the business of theatrical people. II he
came popular With the profession and
for the last ten or twelve years il has
been q favoi'ite stopping place for vaude-
vile performers and musical comedy COM
panies. In l!sHi Mr.. Murphy, who IL
stakeholder for tic Jeffries- ia Ok on
fight gave up ting hotel and went TO New
York TO assume charge of the Hotel Al
banN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07

While freely admitting al of our fol-
les and weaknesses of today. it s yet
mere peryersity TO refuse 10 realize the
incredible advance that has been made
IN ethical standards | do not believe
that there is the slightest necessary
connection between any weakening of
virils force and this advance in the
neral standard this growth of the sense
Of obligation 10 ones neighbor and Of
reluctance to do that neighbor wrong.
We need have scant patience with that
siuy cEnicisnl which insists that kindli-
ness of character only accompa MES
weakness OF character. On the con-
rrary, just as in private life many Of
the men OF strongest character are the
very men Of Hottest and most exalted
morality, SO I believe that in national
life as the ages go by We shall find that
the perm nent national types will more
While the intellect stands high, char
ac'er stands higher: in which rugged
strength and courage, rugged capacity
20 resist wrongful aggression by others
viii go hand in hand with lofty scorn
az doing wrong to others This is the
type OF Timoleon. OF Hanpden, of Wash
ington and Lincoln. These were as good
men, as disintereSted and unselfish men
AZ ever served state: and they We're
also as strong men as ever founded or
saved a state. Surely such examples
prove That there is nothing rtopian in
our effort to combine Justice and
strength in the same nation. The really
h'sA Civilizations must themselves sup
PF the sntidote to the self-indulgence
and love OF ease, which they tend to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
Mrs. Gait Out of Danger.

NEW YORK. June Airs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, presiden, of the Interna-
tional Woman Suffrage Association, who
recently underwent serious operation,
is pronounced out Of danger by her ply
sicians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
REGENTHOTEL
RENT TOO HIGH FOR PROPRIE
TOR O. G. STAPLES.
Government to Move In as He
Moves Out-Bureau to Take
Up Quarters.

The Regent Hotel at the southeast cor
ner of Pennsylvania avenue and 18th
street, is to be permanently closed this
week. because the proprietor, Q. 6.
aples, considers that the rent charged
by the government. which owns the
property, is excessive.
Mr.. Staples will store the furniture.
Just as soon as he moves out it is be-
Iieved that one OF the government
bureaus now occupying rented quarters
will move in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
o. G.. Staples Takes Charge.

W. J. Watson of Savanna, Ga. next
took charge of the hotel and ran it fer
two years, eventually disposing 'oC his
lease to O. G. Staples. proprietor Of the
Riggs HOUSE. TIE government recently
came into possession Of The property. Mr.
Staples could not agree with the Treasury
Department on the matter OF rent
w f. Wheeler. who has been manager
of the hotel. leaves in few days to take
charge of a summer hotel at Braddcck
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07

whose only thought was TO avoid all
danger, all effort, who would RISK moth
tus. and who therefore gained notnlnS.
II, the end the same fate may oVerWheim
al alike: but the memory o. the one
tvpe rerlshes with il. while the other
leaves its marks deep on the history OF
all the future of Mankind
a nation that seemingly dies may DC
horn again. and even though in the phys
ical sense II die utterly. IL may yer manu-
down a history OF heroic achievement
and for all time to come may profoundly
influence the nations that arise in its
Mace BY the impress of what 1t has done.
Best of all is ii 10 do our part Vel AND
al the same time TO see our blood 1--we
Young ard vital in men and women Mt to
take lIp t:le task we lay ii down Tor SO
shall our seed inherit the earth. But II
this which is best IS denied us, then at
least il IS ours TO remember that If we
choose we can be torch-bearers. as our
fathers were before US.
The torch has been handed on from
nation 10 nation from civilization to
civilization. throughout all recorded time
from the dim years before history daWned
down 10 the blazing splendor of this teem-
Ing century of ours. II dropped from the
hand Of the coward and the sluggard. or
toe man wrapped in luxury or love OF
Ease the man whose soul was eaten away
by seIf-indulgence: il has been kept alight
only ny those who were mighty OF heart
and cunning Of hand What they worked
At providing it. was worth doing at all,
was Of less matter than how they worked.
whether In the realm of the mind or the
realm OF the body. If their work was
food il what they achieved was of sub
stance, then hign success was really
heirs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07

Tie ClarksburG and Weston Electric
Railway Company will build an electric
line between Clarksburs and Weston. ~.
Va, a distance of twenty-five miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07

Only COO suits and every woman III
Washington has need for suit of this kind.
whether she uses it for travelling or a con-
yenience for the summer at home Never be-
lore have lot of blue and black serge suits
in a style SO practical ever been offered in this
CITY at such a price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
Hard-Heartedness Deplored.

III Is an evil and u dreadful thing to
% .cailous to sorrow aud suffering and
blind 10 our duty 10 90 all things pos
sihle for the bett-rmeHt Of social CON
ditions. But il j. an unspeak abIy foolish
thing to strive for this betterment bv
m-aus 50 destructive that they would
leave no social conditions to better 4,
dealing with all these socia. problems
with the intimate relations or tie family
IL wealth III private Use and business
use with labor. with poverty. the one
prime necessity Is TO remember that
though hardness OF heart is great evil
It - no greater an evil than softness OF
head.
But in addition 10 these problems. the
most intimate and important Of all which
I" larger or less degree affect all the
modern nations somewhat alike We OF
fhe great nations that have expanded
mat are now in complicated relations
with one another and with alien races
nave special problems and special duties
or our own You belong TO nation
when possesses the greatest empire upon
~ntch the sun has ever skone | belong
70 nation which is irving On a So, lie
hitherlo unexampled to wor, Out the
problems OF government for OF and by
the people, while a. the same time DOING
10 International duty of great power
nut tEefe are certain problems which
hotf. OF US lave 10 solve. and as IN ubjcb
cur STANDARDS should be the same The
Srsisamdn, the man OF In. Rritisb
lsles. IN his various homes across the ssas
and the American. both al home and
abroad, ars brought into contact will
utterly alien peoples. some with ciyir
Zaten more ancient than our own o,b.,s
sun IN, OF having recently arisen from
me Daroarism which our people Ief, be-
Find wars ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
Sentiment Unavailine.

The problems that arise are Of we'll
nigh inconcevable difficulty They can
not BE solved by the foolish sentimeu-
isity OF stay-at-home people. with little
patent recipes and those cut-a nd dried
theories OF the political nursery which
have such limited applicabi lity amid the
crash OF elemental forces Neither can
they be solved by the raw brutality of
The men VINO whether at home or on the
rough frontier OF civilization, adopt might
as the only standard OF right in dealing
with other men, and treat alien races
only as subjects for exploitation.
NO hard and fast rule can De drawn as
applying TO all alien races. because they
diner from one another far more widely
than some of them differ from us Blu;
there are one or two rules which must
not be forgotten. In the long run there
can be ne Justification for one race man
aging o. controlling another unless the
management and control are exercised in
the interest aud for the benefit of that
other race. This is what our peoples
have IN the main done and must continue
70 de II India. Egypt and the Philippines
alike. IN the next place. regards every
race ever W.lere, at home Or abroad We
cannot afford 10 deviste from the srea
rule OF Il3nteousness. which bids us treat
each man on his wort. as man He
rukt nor De sentimertalir favored De-
cause he belongs 20 a given race: he
ms; not be sisen immunity in wrong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
Forty Years Old.

The hotel building was erected about
forty years ago and was first occupied
by the quartermaster general Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
Great Things Possible.

y believe that We OF the great civil
lied nations OF today have right to
feel that long careers of achievement lie
before our several countries. To each of
us is vouchsafed the honora BILE privilege
of doing his part, however small, in
that work. Let us strive hardly for
success even if by so doing We risk fail
ure, spurning the poorer souls of small
endeavor who know neither failure nor
success. Let us hope that our own
blood shall continue in the land that
our children and children's children to
endless generations shall rise to take our
places and play a mighty and dominant
part in the world But whether this be
denied or granted by the years we shall
not see. let at least the satisfa elton be
ours that We have carried onward the
lighted torch in our own day and gene
ration. If We do this. then, as our
eyes close and We go out into the dark
ness. and other hands grasp the torch, at
least We can say that our part has been
borne well and valiantly.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
The International Duty.

The other type of duty is the inter
national duty, the duty owed by one ma
ton to another. I hold that the laws of
morality which should govern individuals
in their dealings one with the other
Just as binding concerning nations in
their dealings one with the other. The
application of the moral law must be
different in the two cases, because in
one case il has, and III the other ii has
not. the sanction of civil law with
force behind it. The individual can de-
pend tor his rights upon the courts.
which themselves derive their force from
the police power of the state The ma
ton depend upon nothing of the
kind and therefore, as things are now.
1t IS the highest duty of the most ad-
vanced and freest peoples to keep them
selves IN such q state of readiness as
to forbid to any barbariSm despotiSm
the hope of arresting the progress of
the world by striking down the nations
that lead in that progress
1T would he foolish indeed TO pay heed
to the unwfse persons who desire disarm-
ament to he begun by the very peoples
who of all others should not be left help
less before any possible foe. But We
must reprohate quite as strongly both
the leaders and the peoples who prac-
tice or encourage or condone aggression
and iniquity by the strong at the expense
OF the weak. We should tolerate lawIeSs-
ness and Nickedness neither by the weak
nor by the strong, and both weak and
strong We should in return treat with
scrupulous fairness. The foreign policy
of a great and self-respecting country
should be conducted en- exactly the same
plane of honor, of insistence upon ones
own rights and of respect for the
rights of others. a when brave and
honora BILE man is dealing with his fell
lows. Permit me to support this state
ment out of my own experience. For
nearly eight years / was the head of
great nation and charged especially with
the conduct of its foreign policy, and
during these years I took no action with
reference to any other people on the face
OF the earth that / would not have felt
justified i'll taking as an individual in
dealing with other individuals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
ROOSEVELT WARNS
IN OXFORD SPEECH

cContinued From First Pas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
--Not suit worth under S25-and challenge you
find their equal elsewhere under SIS

Plainly tailored. i'll strict mannish effect
with 34-length coat "a inches long plain
mannish sleeves: mannish collar and manniSh
pockets lined with lightest weight guarar-
teed satin, and skirt made in the newest clus-
ter pleat effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
Increase of $3.50 a Year.

trict of Columbia; Ethel d. Pitney. Di
trict of Columbia
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-15

Therefore
tvity Which will
Napledh will be valued at
held