davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

ur Humphreys saia that ne had knoSn
l.fGs,a abou, tel wears. and that FOR many
wears hssors ne mot him ne had been inter
sefod 'n arr OF the two hundred oanvases
.n HaG bought many came from Clauser
iui nc ceased patr0nzing the defendant IN
isa. after q transaction with The arr dealer
..ic6 Ic described as follows.
.'rlausca sold me a uicture thar he rep
rr-ertod 90 a genuine Martha. The pain
f.-s was entitled Normandy Bridge lie
~-af,d the pedigree az the painting and
valc fhc usual statement that he would
larlisl proof of H. he said n was pre-
scented as the late senator Mcpherson 10
lis ia'slter. who left il t0 her aunt Mrs.
seanGe'l" Ssarles- lie said he would get
-ffrr IRON Mrs Searles confirming the
p-dirgoc. ] lefl the picture IN his gallery
ia. Damn 10 exhibit for time. but ne never
save further evidence OF its genuineness
t .i"a asked him for the letter De said
.i-- Searles was abroad and then told
that she died on her way from Egypt
i' india, 80 I never got The letter.
had no suspicion then, and. In fact.
ri aItl two years later. when 4 received
letter from the widow Of Mr. Martin
non . Insisted on the confirmation 81 the
Iod'Eree. 7 asked several times. but never
-1r a..
'r Humphreys went on 20 say that in
'rii ~ the same year he saw another
iainiing IN Clauseu's studio that he at
riauted 20 Martin. Clausen said IL had
been sent FOR sale from Chicago. IL was
.uted ION tho Road TO Fishkil. The wit
ioss bought II FOR $50. Tie had paid S 90
i'r Normandy Bridge" Dr Humphreys
ad bought from Ciausen a painting at
'lout"u 10 Ralph Edward BlakeloCk. As
.',nolng Of the Indian Chiefs under Devils
i'ooA lte paid Tor this E.s0. giving m
"Ncnange M part payment another Blake
look The value 81 which Was $50 Tie said
mar i1e one De got from tiausen was not
genuine f2lakelock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
Forecast Cor special Iocalities.-For wes,er

Oflciai obseryaiions OF che United States
weather bureaus. taken q; p. m yesterday.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-12
AFFECTED by WEATHER
Railroads for December Show Only a
Slight Increase "a Earnings.

Chicago, ILL.,. Jan. 12.-All rail-
roads in the United States reporting
for December show total gross earn
ings of $22,213,Ss2. an Increase Of
IL per cent, compared with Decem-
Der last year The same roads for
November and October reported a
gain Of 3 per cent and IL per cent,
respectively. While the December
showing is not regarded as alto
gether satisfactory, il is due to tenn
porary conditions, labor troubles in
the northwest reducing earnings in
that section, the Great Northern sys-
TEN alone showing a decrease of
over IL per cent, and unfavorable
weather. which interfered with rail-
road traffic. IL must also be taken
into consideration that earnings dur
ing December, 1908. had greatly i'm
proved, several roads reporting in
creases over the heavy earnings of
1907 and 1906.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-12
BESSIE VAN DORM Is NOW
FAMOUS, THOUGH SINGLE

Prettie Bessie DeVoise. the dancer
who has brought suit against Frank
+. Could for breach OF promise, for
merly resided in Paducah. Here,
however. she is known as Bessie Van
Dorm. Since going on the stage she
has adopted another name When in
Paducah she resided with her par
ents on Jackson street near Eleventh
street Her father was an engineer
and was killed in an accident. Later
the girl with her mother removed TO
Mattoon, H., to reside with rela-
tlves.
The children returned 20 Paducah
'ater. and in order to satisfy their
yearning for the footlights, their
mother removed east. Bessie Van
Dorm gained reputation as a dan
Ger. Her sister followed circus life,
and Is now a snake charmer.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-12
Counts the Democrats.
Less Money for Fortifcations.

Washington, Jan. 12.-Fortifica-
tions for the United States and IN
sular possessions for the year 1911
will cost s5.G17,2 200, over two and a
half millions less than for 1910, II
the house adopts the recommended
tiOns of the appropriation committee.
The committee cut the department S
estimates for the coming year ST.
i1O9,5245G.
Z The largest single item in the APP
preparation is for the sea coast bat
iteries of the Philippine Islands. where
Z ii is recommended that $500 900 be
expended during the coming year.
For light and power plants in the
Philippines $4,000 is recommended,
for searchlights for important harbors
in the islands $4,000, with eome
thousands of dollars for scattering
items, including $1,000 for the re-
claiming of land for fertilization pur-
poses.
The total for fortifications in the
Philippines and Hawaii is $2.6S9,30O.
The sum of half a million is recon-
mended for sea coast guns and car
riages and for the purchase and man.
ufacture and test of land turrets
$624,sOO.
Two hundred thousand dollars Is
recommended for the construction of
fire control stations and accessories
The total for armament and fortifi-
cations for defense in the United
States is $1,970,OO0. the principal
item in which is one of 100000 for
mountain, siege and field cannon and
equipment. An appropriation of$44O,-
600 is recommended for ammunition
and sub-caliber guns for sea coast
artillery practice, which is practically
the same amount appropriated for
the present year. The sum of $780,
900 appears for searchlights for i'm
portant harbors and 100000 for the
construction of fire control stations.
range finders, etc. The estimate of
1870, 900, to be used for the altera-
itiOn and maintenance of sea coast
artillery, is allowed in the bill.
The principal cuts from the 1910
appropriation are in ammunition for
seacoast guns, sea coast batteries in
the Philippines. alteration and main
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-12
Tohacco Market

Louisville. Ky. Jan. 1.-THE Of
ferings on the local breaks follow:
Burley, 1S9; dark, 127. original
inspection. 262; reviews. "a; total,
SIG. First sale tomorrow at the
Kentucky house.
Pickett warehouse sold a. hhds.
hurley at 81 TO $3.50. and 4 hhds,
dark at 1855 to SG.40
Kentucky warehouse sold SO hhds.
dark at S3.2O to $1O.75.
Ninth street warehouse sold 23
hhds OF hurley at SfO.75 to s19. so,
and II hhds. OF old dark at $3.50 IA
10.75, and ? hhds. OF new dark at
$3.05 to $4.O0.
Peoples warehouse sold 81 hhds
OF hurley at S1O.5O 10 Sl9.25. and
26 hhds. OF dark al $40 TO $40 80
Planters warehouse sold 81 hhds
OF hurley Rt $40 TO $3.50. and 2
.hhds. OF new dark at s. to SC 10.
Farmers warehouse sold 81 hhds
hurley az 50 TO SiS.75. and 20 hhds
dark at si.s5 10 $40.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-12
KNOX NOTE WAS
ANTICIPATED
RUSSIAN MINISTER OF FINANCE
HAD NATURALIZATION OF
IDEA.
Proposed Liquidation of the Russian
Claim in Manchuria Before Leav-
ing on Tour of East.
SECRET MEMORANDUM is OUT

st. Petersburg, Jan. 12.-The Russ
prints a secret memorandum present
ed by Minister of Finance Kokovsoff
to the cabinet before his trip in the
far east and which anticipates the
American proposal for the neutraliza-
tion of the Manchurian railways. Dis
cussing the Chinese pretensions TO
the administration of the railroad
zone. which he believed to be unjust,
NJ Kokovsoff said:
"If an insistence on our condition
is impossible without risking a war.
and we are not prepared to support
our demands with arms. then the
sole solution appears to be the liqui-
dation of our concession after the eX-
piration of the term OF our contract
and the completion of the Amur rail-
road"
The minister's reference TO the eX-
piratiOn of the term of contract is to
the date 1882, after which China
Will have the right of purchase. Con-
tinuing, NJ. KokOvsof said:
Under these circumstances the
most satisfactory issue of the difficult
relations between Russia and China
would be the transfer OF the admins
tration of the East Chinese railroad
TO a special International organiza-
tion, each nation taking over a part
of our invested capital and a corre-
spending share of the guaranteed
revenues The date of liquidation
must depend upon the construction of
the Amur railway as otherwise Pri-
mOrskaya province would be cut on
! from Russia
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-12
CLOSE CALL
CITY PHYSICIAN BASS BUGGY
IL OVERTURNED.
And Occupants Are Dragged Before
Horse Can BE Stoppcd-Not
Serious.

Narrow escape from serious IN.
iuries or death was experienced al
10 o'clock last night by City Physlc.
ian W. j. Bass and Mr.. Conley All.
cock. OF Lone Oak, when Mr.. Bass
buggy overturned at Tenth street
and Broadway. The frightened
horse dashed or out Tenth street
dragging both men several yards
Finally Mr.. Allcock succeeded ID
pulling the animal down. Aside from
a few scratches and bruises neither
was hurt.
DIR. Bass was going out on a cal
and was driving wess on Broadway
In making the turn at Tenth street
south he was blinded by the street
light. and failed to see the curblng
Turning sharply. the buggy turned
turtle pinning the physician under
L. Mr.. AllcOck was thrown back
into the top but managed TO hold the
lines and stop the hoqsc. Dr. Bass
was dragged about 80 feet and his
.overcoat was torn TO tatters. His
nose was lacerated and his left knee
badly bruised.
Mr.. Allcock sustained few
bruises and was dragged almost to
Kentucky avenue Both consider
themselves fortunate. The buggy
was slightly damaged.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-12
MORE AIRING OF
LEOPOLD'S LOVE
BARONESS POSSESSED NOTHING
PRIOR TO LIAISON.
Princess Louise Criticised for PUSH
ing suits Ia Dispossess baroness
of Chateau.
THE VAUGHAN CASE Is HEARD

Paris. Jan. 12.-The appeal OF the
Baroness Vaughan from that part OF
the decision of December 22 In which
the court ordered an inventory OF her
property at Bal.ncourt, was heard to-
dav. Decision was reserved for one
week.
I'm the course of his pleading. the
attorney for the baroness severely
criticised the action OF Princes
Louise in tying up the appellants
property In Belgium and France
pointing out that her sisters. Clemen-
tine and Stephanle, had refused "a
join I'm the undignified proceeding of
discussing the extent of their fathers
] l.beality toward the baroness
The attorney for Louise bascd his
argument on three points.
FIRST. that baroness Vaughan pos
scssed nothing before her association
with the late King Leopold, second,
the Chateau Balincourt was pur-
chased. remOde'ed and sumptuOus,y
furnished at the expense Of Leopold
and third h. spent much OF his tnns
az Bahncourt. notably during the
month preceding his departure foI
Laeken.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-12

Don't ask me to "back" with
blinds on; I'm afraid TO.
Don't let some blockhoad drive
me that has less SENSE than | have.
Don't run me down q steep hill.
for II anything should give way |
might break your neck.
Don't whip me when got fright
ened or l will expect IL next time.
and may make you trouble.
Don't trot ne mp hin. for I bave
you. the buggy and myself to carry.
TRY running up hin with load
yourself.
Don't drive me with an Cover
check on: the sun hurts my eyes
aud can't see where TO step. It's
inhuman and cruel
Teach me TO stop when You sav
whoa" and this you can do without
jerking my head Off or tearing nv
mouth. 10 NAV check me n the
lines should drop or break aud save
a runaway and smash-up.-Cai.for-
MIA Voice.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-12
Railroad Laws Talked.

Washington, Jan. IA confer
ence for the discussion of railroad
legislation as recommended by Presi-
dent Taft was held at the white
house. among those participating be-
ing President Lovett. of the Union
Pacific and other Hartman lines,
Frank b. kellogg. former Senator
John c. Spooner and Maxwell Evarts,
of New York. the latter two counsel
for the Hartman lines. Attorney
General Wickersham and Secretary OF
the Treasury MacVesgh.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-12
HIDDEN DANGERS.
Nature Gives Timely Warnings That
. No PadHcah. Citizen Can AFFORD
10 Ignore.

DANGER SIGNAL NO. 1 comes
from the kidney secretions. They
will warn you when the kidneys are
sick. Well kidneys excrete a clear.
amber fluid. Sick kidneys send out
a thin. pale and foamy. or a thick,
red, ill-smelling urine, full of sedi-
ment and irregular of passage.
DANGER SIGNAL NO. comes
from the back. Back pains. dull and
heavy. or sharp and acute, tell you
of sick kidneys and warn you OF the
approach of dropsy, diabetes and
Brlghts disease. Doan's Kidney Pills
cure sick kidneys and cure them
,ermanently. Here's Paducah proof:
IRONY Schaeffer. 422 S. Ninth
street, Paducah, Ky, says: "The
lard work I have done together with
excessive STOPPING, no doubt was the
cause of my kidney complaint. There
was a constant dun pain in the small
of my back and across my kidneys
and my whole body was often lame
and sore. My kidneys were also very
weak and the secretions passed too
frequently. After having taken var
ious remedies without getting re-
lief. saw Doan's Kidney Pills ad-
vertised. | obtained supply at the
List Drug Co., and to my delight the
first few. doses brought me relief. As
/ continued taking this remedy, l
steadily grew better and every symp-
tom OF my trouble was finally re
moved. DOan's Kidney Pills are
worthy of endorsement"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name - Doan's
and take no other.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-12
HE SHOT OF THE END OF
HIS THUMB WHILE HUNTING

WhNe out hunting yesterday af-
ternoon in the vicinity OF Oaks sta
tion, Mr. J. ID. OBrlen. a well known
grocer OF Mechanicsburg, accident
ally shot on the end OF the thumb OF
his right hand. The wound was
given temporary attention there and
dressed here as soon as he returned
Mr. O'Brien was accompanied by
Tim Mosley, Trainmaster Roark and
MIR. Wlnnelh section foreman of the
Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis
railroad.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-12
WINGO PHYSICIAN RAISES
AN $500 CROP OF GINSENG.

Mayfeld. Ky. Jan. 12.-Dr. J. ".
Andrew, of Wingo, received a nice
and appreciated New Years present
in the shape of a check for $500.
This amount was for ginseng, which
the doctor raised in his garden and
shipped away recently.
DIR. Andrew planted the ginseng In
a portion Of his garden as an exper..
ment and is now thoroughly satisfied
that it pays to raise it. He planted
the seed four years ago and is J1sl
now reaping the reward of his crop
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-12


Louisville, Ky, Jan. 12.--Cattle-
Tho receipts today were t73 head,
for two DAYS t.G71. The attendance
OF buyers was light. the demand mar
row. and the market quiet. desirable
butchers arm, medium and common
slow. Feeders and stocksrs nomin-
ally steady. bulls firm. cannors dull
milch cows unchanged No heavy
cattle here. feeling easy on that
class.
Receipts 13i, for two
days 2l2. The market ruled about
steady. bulk OF best Sh 6SHc. mo
dlum 5W7iAc; common 30 n 5c.
Hogs-Rccc.p,s 59g for the tive
days 6.O95. Tie market ruled weak
and unevenly lower. 1G5ihs. and up
81. co. $50 rbs to lG5 Ms. $S.35
heavy pigs $50. light pigs s. ~
725. rouehhs $3.50 down. Tho pens
were only fairly well cleared and the
market closed duh.
sheep and Receipts light
four head. for the two days III
The market was quiet and unchanged
The best tat sheep 3is G &C.. the besi
lambs = mGlkc. fancy higher. CON
mon sheep and Gull lambs slow sale
81. Louis-Caitle-Recelpts 5000
including 1000 Texans; market 10S
20 15c lower Native beef steers
l$4.15GS.50: cows and heifers. &2.1O
W5.AO: gtuckors aud fcoders. S325
n525: Texas and Indian steers
81 50 a. $50. COWS and heifcrs s. Go
" 4. 40: calves. IN carload lots seas
pS.75. Receipts 13.50O,
market &c TO 1Oc lower Pies and
lights. SG.5OGS.45: packers IS 20
GS.45: butchers and best heavy
$S.25dS.55 sheep Receipts a..
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-12
News of Theatres

East Lynne will be presented at
the Kentucky theater Saturday, jan
uary is. by Joseph Kings excellent
company. The American public to-
day finds greatest delight in the
drama that had the big human note,
that deals with elemental passions
and sorrows, ard that tells a grip
ping, vital story. EAST Lynne" con-
tains these elements.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-12
NIaccahees Entertain.

An elaborate banquet was given
last evening at The Belvedere by the
Maccabees after the business session
at the Three Links building. Covers
were laid for so and most tempt
ing spread was enjoyed.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-12

Pale Delicate Women and Girls.
The Standard GROVES TASTELESS
CHILL TONIC, drives out malaria
and builds Up the system. For
grown people and children
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-12
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BROMo Quinlne, the
world wide Cold and Grip removes
cause. Call for full name. Look for
signature. +. w. GROVES, 25c.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-12

Guard encampments, while the army
appropriation bill was before the
house.
Mr.. Hay said the administration
did not really mean TO reduce its eX-
pendituree permanently. but that II II
did the oc0nOiny should not be prac-
tioed at the expense of the citizen
Isoldiery, upon whom the country
would have 20 rely II it got into
trouble.
Finds Many Enemies.
An amendment by Representative
Mann, of Illinois, reduced the appro-
lpriation to $1,000. 900 in the interest
of economy. II was opposed by Rep
nesentatiyes Knapp. of New York;
Prince, Illinois; Kahn, California:
Craig, Alabama, and Sulzer, New
York
Counts the Democrats.
The amendment was voted down,
and Mr.. Mann called for a division
Only nine members supported II. but
while the mays" were being counted
Mr.. Mann was on his feet counting
the Democrats who voted against his
amendment
You Democrats are always shout
ing economy" he cried in derision,
but the first opportunity you get TO
practice It four-fifths of the Demo-
Gratis on the floor vote against it,"
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-12

The average load OF nectar car
ried to the hive by a bee consists of
three-tenths of a grain.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-12

Menelik II, of Abyssinia, has in his
possession more than a thousand
locks of human hair, Of every shade
and color and texture. Each OF
these is carefully labeled with the
date and other particulars of acqui-
sltion
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-12

tenance Of sea coast artillery, sub
marine mines and sites for fortifca-
tions and sea coast defenses in the
United States.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-12
The Evening Suns Daily Markets.

900; market steady. Native NUT
tons $4,000; lambs s7Gs.9O.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-12
BASKETBALL GAME WILL
BE PLAYED TONIGHT

For the first time this season the
C. c. and w. five will line up against
the d. A. d. team tonight and bat
tie royal Is expected. The other
game Of the doubleheader will be be-
tween the Elks and the Knights OF
Columbus. A large crowd Is expect
ed tonight to see the games, which
promise TO be warm.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-12
In CONGRESS

(Coutinued From Page One.)
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-12

He who drifts with the tide Is apt
to go broke on the rocks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22
PETWORTR WILL CELEBRATE
July Fourth Programme and Com.
mittees Announced.
Fireworks, speechmakIng, Music,
and a Basket Picnic Are Fea-
lures of AIl-day Festivities.

Citizens of Petworth and vicinity VIII
celebrate the Fourth of July at New
Park Site with fireworks and patriotic
exercises. a programme for which was
announced yesterday, with a list of the
committees in charge.
It will be an all-day festival Of frolic
and fun. including a basket picnic in
tho grove.
New Park Site is near the Eagle gate
Of Soldiers Home. Following are the
committees.
Firevorks-G. W stose. Z. A. F1ncksI l. c.
Ellis. J. Q. Walton, d. g. Kildare, g. L. Noetzel,
Oscar schleickert, r. S. Jones, ID. J. Particle. A.
B. Gleeson
Programme and printing-w l. Gutelfus. R. H.
Hartshorn. L. W, Oyster j. C. Ransom. J. Z.
Matern. 7. V. PoEderly. Charles T. Hadsn. v. Il.
Whitman
Athietics-c. L. Gable. RS. Jones. R. J.
Lynch George stretg, Joshua Cam.
Music-J. W. Cheney.
Refreshments-J \. Stevenson. J. o. Bobee, Dr..
Z. c. Shorey. William Gibson. G. W. Norris. DIT.
F. B. Campbell. C. P Melton. J. $. Sinclair.
Decorations snd seating-John I. Painter, II. V.
Bisbee. F. W Davis. II. @. Wilson. Z. L. SAINT
meyer, +. B. Baxter. Il. I. carr A. Grupe. L. II.
QuinteT. c. II Wells, Dr. A. c. NOrcross. W. O..
Howard.
Finance-w. n. Cromwell W. T. Bsir. W. B.
Crowell J. II tIlasco. +. Z. Lesch. ]. r. Hester.
F. c. Grumley. Ben Thomas. T. C. H0milleT, G. ].
King, J. A. Langley, H. s. lie Due. o. +. Meinzey,
DR.. r. Thomas West, o. @. stanton, d. ". kee-
ton. Z. C. Loeflsr G. t. Clayton. J. X. Gaskins,
]. c. suteT. c. H. Gray, W. r. GUIDE. Lewis
Jacobson J. s. GnIver, T G. Jauen. Zeb la
pene H. NJ De Inc, A. Loefasr, y, Harvey Cote.
I J. II. Wick, c. r. Williams. r. H. Garrett, Z. A.
/ N. LoefiEr, G. u. Gable.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22

FaIconIo OF for Indian Congress.

Have a Floral wedding.
GUIDE viii supply the choicest flowers and
the most artistic decorations. 1914 F.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22
MEETING OF PEN WOMEN.
Contribution of Original Poems Is
the order OF Evening.

The meeting Of the League Of American
Pen Women on last Saturday night was
in the nature OF a reception at the home
Of its former president. Miss Elizabeth
A. Hyde, 1910 Summit place Mrs. Rachel
Tongate Beck, the new president. pre-
sided. The programme was as follows:
Miss Ruth Norcross. "a Song Of Panama Canal
Dirt" Mrs, Edith Kngrnan Kern, selection,
BE Woman; A. T. Heaton, an original poem,
There Is No Turning Back Mrs. l. J. Young
Withee, 'Insrime Judge Josiah Quincy Kern,
essay on friendship; Mrs. Nannette B. Paul.
The Evolution Of the PEN Miss Mary +. Tor
renee. "AufWiedssehen:" Prof Leonard H. Wilder
poetic symposium; Mrs. J. o. Ests brook. The
Household Drudge; Mrs L. u. Wilder. The His
tCTians wish: Mrs. West. The Comparative
Philologist" Mrs. josephine A. Rich. Bermuda p
Miss Elizabeth A. Hyde "A Christmas Fairy
Story" In verse; Mrs. Beck, Ny Legacy" Mrs.
Winnifred Hyde Lee. vocal and piano music and
Prof. Wilder. melodies.
Among others present were Mrs. John
HYDE Gen. William II. Beck. Mrs.
Blanche Tyler Beaten. Mrs. NJ NJ Cor
don Mrs K. L. Power. Miss Claire
Martin. Miss Grace lie Due. Miss Edith
Kingman. DR.. and Mrs n. G. Motter.
and Miss BOsley.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22
VETERANS SONS TO MEET.

The annual convention Of the Maryland
Division, Sons Of Veterans, VIII open to-
day at headquarters. 41s Tenth street
northwest. 1t will be called to order by
Division Commander B. ]. Northcott At
s o'clock tonight a camp fire viii be
held by Lincoln Camp. No. ., and Cush
ing Camp. No. 30. Luncheon VIII be
served at the recess OF the session to-
day By a joint committee of the two
camps. Of which Junior Vice Commander
in-chief Francis z Cross is chairman.
Hotel arrangements have been made TO
accommodate a large number of visiting
veterans and their sons.
The credentials committee follows: d.
vision Secretary-treasurer Z. K. De Puy,
Past Division Commander Harry L.
Strelb. Past Camp Commander Charles
A. Sidman. Camp Commander George W.
Neace. IT.. and Camp Commander Elmer
p. CorTie.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22
watch for City at Randls Highlands.
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company's
steamers from foot Ct Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily = 6,a5 Q. m
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount Vernon
leaves Seventh street wharf at 10 a. m. and go
p. m.
Steamers for Colonial Beach leaves Seventh street
wharf every day. except Monday, a. H.; Satur-
day p m Moonlight trips, J p m, every day
except Saturday and Sunday palace steamer 81.
johns.
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
ever quarter hour for Zoo Park. Chevy Chase, and
KensngtOn.