davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-24

season are IfOtted out Tor the con-
sumption of the members.
The managers of the Keystone
party have authorized a lawyer in
Schuylkill county to institute crimi-
nal prosecution against the parties
in that county who, in attempting to
pre-empt the Keystone name, made
affidavit to the papers, though leav-
ing the name of the party blank.
Those papers were sent to Harris
burg in that condition and the party
name was filled in there as soon as
1t could be ascertained what name
had been adopted by the Philadelphia
convention, That is just the way
Mr.. Fuerth's pre-emption papers
were made out and filed. The affi-
dayit was made here TO the papers,
with place for the party left blank.
Those papers were sent to a friend
in Harrisburg, who filled in the name
when he had ascertained it by tele-
gram from Philadelphia and then
filed the papers. Lawyers maintain
that it is forgery to make additions
to an affidavit after it has been exc
cuted,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-17
TRAFFIC TREATY
BETWEEN HILL
AND GOULDS
Burlington i'll Connection With
Rio 6rande and Western
Pacific to Run through Trains
to Pacific Shores,


W ""'H'"t """'" NHF'I"I F~"a VIII
lAnfsr April lt At q conference
If railroad Officials totaF the chicago
burlington N eutntN iV'ilroHd and tie
l1e nvef a. tiio tifande and Western
lat4flt lines concluded traffic agree-
nts whereby these systems NHl in-
terehane" business ia Denver and the
Gould mes "lll hetom" TN outlet 10
California Ter hN hiih roaus
Ffrfide ~ Darius miller - the
burlington ro&n SsJd otter fIt confer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-17
IMMENSE TRACT TO
Be OPENED IN
SAN MIGUEL
Hundred Thousand
Acres to Be Released for Set
dement, Las Vegas JaiIbifd
Wctimizes Frank HubbeIl


Especial Dispatch 10 the Mornins Journall
las Nfgas, n NJ. Aphil 49, -ou thc
24th oi This month several hundred
~ sustnd acres OF good iand VIII he
outfa-d f0f settlement ia sun Mivuri
funff. This lane viii be transformed
tH th, homestead entries from the
Peee- National forest reserve 81 the
major portion of it Is open hand ,und
Mtll he easily cultivated. Considerable
interest is being taken here over the
transfer And q large number IL re-i-
dents ~ the county viii tNail .afn-
~ the opportunity t. secure fine
lomestrtdS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-17

Juan branch. Il cita prisoner. is
orkine "u th' streets with "a latll ana
euHin attic he'd To him. some time
sag" t.ranch Was WORKING 90 the street
4tng here whcn he made his ESCAPE.
going t. Albuquerque where De- hired
9uf. S" IL r. claimed. t. FruHk Hnbheii
a. ORR on the ifuhheli ranch south
~ thAf city Iiubhell advanced him
something IKE 500 in money 0ud
iifanca after purchasing himself q
ueM oaifft Of clothing returned to
las Vegas without FINISHING his CON
tract with lfubhell. Chief 81 Police
f'ales rt~-arreStrtl HIM Yesterday af-
10 fuoon. put him 10 work. 10 finish his
u%ncNpired time and nHl Keep d bail
nd chain nn him To- prevent another
aeia fay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-17

s. large number ~ loyS ana girls
Ntie arrested Yesterday rs the rail-
foad authorities here ANA brought
bcfeTe Police Judge MURRAY who AS
s"ssed small mines against them for
taking eonl from Santa biz eoal etrs
iu tn, fompany's wards here II is
the intention ~ the railroad company
o. stop this stealing ef their fuel and
81 tlr lesson at Yesterday y not SUR
ficient hereafter TIE parents VIII Zoe
brought into court ana hvfNiiy fined
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-17

40 special meeting 81 the hoard
90 directors Ut The Commercial cinh
nisht eiurp last ID was decide rs as
~ist thN government census enumcr-
atoms ifN appointing additional enum-
cr tors Co work under the tuition of
th. club. h the arrangement could Tee
satisfactorily made. III was also dee
ytdri 60 request the census Supervisor
is report East I4is Vegas aua West
las Vegas under the name of l4ls
Neets iu order to make q good show
ine OF population George IS. Fleming
secretary, Was instructed o. cammuni-
cate with the Denver trade excursion
tIah which viii iass through hero
soou- and offer them the uSc 80 the
tlu1 while In the city.
The Washington bee., 1910-06-25
Proclamation!

There having come, from time to
time. letters Of inquiry from several
parts OF the United States. touching
one John A. Bell, Esqr.. 2I8 James
street, Grand Rapids. Michigan. L. ).
A.. as to his being commissioned
Deputy of the Grand Lodge. F. A. &
A. NJ. of Liberia. with a view to or
eanizing lodges in United States. the
matter claimed our attention
Such an office Is unknown in the
history of Liberian Masonry. there
having never arisen a necessity for
such an office; and we are too well
acquainted with the PRINCIPLES Of Free
masonry to intrude into foreign juris-
dictionS where Freemasonry Is known
and practiced. The Grand Secretary
was therefore authorized and did com
municate with the said Mr.. Bell, under
date October p, 1000, A. L. 5000.
informing him that the Grand Lodge
OF Liberia does not recognize such an
office nor him as holding such. and
that there is no record Of such an ap-
DOintment having ever been created:
he was also directed in said letter
from the Grand Secretary to immedi-
ately and forthwith desist from an
The Washington bee., 1910-06-25
Our Graduates
ATTORNEY R. K. HORNER De
LIVERS THE ADDRESS-A BRIL-
LIANT EPOCH.
I8o Graduate-Capt. Oyster Presides
and Mr.. Horner Speaks

Joint graduating exercises OF tht
Washington Normal School No. ?, M
Street High School and the Arm
strong Manual Training School were
held last Friday night before several
thousand relatives and friends of the
students at Convention Hall.
The hall was a blaze OF electric
Fights. while the decorations consisted
of streamers OF pennants, potted
plants, palms and cut flowers.
The graduating classes marched into
the hall and occupied seats on a raised
platform on the east side of the hall.
AS soon as they had been seated mem-
bers of the board of education. prin-
cipals Of the schools and the speakers
took seats on the front of the plat
form
The exercises opened with a selec-
ton by a section OF the United States
Marine Band, under the leadership of
Lieut.. w II. Santelmann. The band
also rendered selections throughout
the evening. Capt James F Oyster,
president of the board of education,
presided, and made an address of wei
come, Rev ]. H. Van Schaick. pastor
of the Universalist Church, pro-
nounced the invocation.
The Washington bee., 1910-06-25
THE COL OR LINE
COLOR LINE ROW AVERTED
East Orange High School Class Calls
On Its DanCe-Rumor Aaoat That
New Date VIII be Set and Neither
OF the Colored Girls Invited.

East Orange. n. J.. June 2o-The
problem OF the color lire IN so far as
It sppised 20 the dante ul the seniors
, OF the East Orange High School, was
solved to-day by the cancellation of
the dance, which was to have been
held on Friday night at the IVomen's 5
Club OF Orange. 1t was rumored that
the cancellation of the date was onIv
d ruse to deceive the Misses Wander
vail, colored. That the dance will be
held at some other time CT place. and
that the cOlOred girls will be design
edly forgotten when the new invita-
tons are sent out, Is the belief of
great many who are not admitted to
the inner councils of the class. The
Fandervall girls had nothing TO say
on the matter when il was put before
them.
The insistence of the colored girls
IN their rights to attend the dance in
spite of the. unwilingnees Of the
young social lights of the glass to let
them in caused more than a mild stir
last week. The tickets were all dis
tributed on Monday, with the eXcen-
ton of those which should have been
given to the VandervalIs. They made
"a demand for them, and succaeded
two days later in getting one ticket
for Isabel Vandervall The second
was withheld on the ground that Irene
Vandervall, though graduating this
year, was not a member of the class
and could not lay claim to a ticket
She was dropped last year from 1000
class. Irene was not admitted to any
OF the festivities of the last year he
cause Of being so dropped on account
ct failure in some of her studies. so
she demands recognition this wear.
Her father, James \. Vanderv2H.
who has Just sold ont a Garnet clean
ing business, publicly announced last
week that he was going to get that
second ticket. and the members of the
class who objected to the young wom-
en- Just as stoutly maintained that he
was not. In stood that way TODAY
when the unexpected announcement |
that the dance was to be Cancelled
reached the Women's Club The high J
school pupils claim that thew would |
have made no objection to the Van
dervall girls had they not made If |
known that they intended to exercise |
their full rights and bring escorts of !
their own race. First the white pupils |
tried to buy eff the cOlored pupils. |
ard then thew sought to keep their
tickets from them, with the result that
much talk ensued
The Washington bee., 1910-06-25
Address to Graduates.

The address to the graduates was
delivered by Richard r. HOrner of the
board Cf education
Ten millions of 0ur people who
were but yesterday slaves, whose an
cestOrs were taken by force from their
native land and transported to these
cold and hostile shores to become ar
ticles of commerce" he said, are to-
day struggling for a place of honor
among this mighty people that held
them in bondage less than fifty years
ago.
BY reason of the peculiar construc-
ton of American institutions we are
forced to enter into competition with
this strong and intellectual race,
which, in the progressive attainments
Of civilization, Is centuries in advance
of us. Handicapped as we are, never
theleSs, we are part and parcel of the
American people, and though retarded
by inheritance and training, and rem
dered weaker thereby, we are, to ,
very great extent. thrown upon our
own resources as race and must Of
necessity rely upon our own effort to
accomplish the best results in the on
W2rd progress of the nation.
The race must no longer expect
others to carry its burdens In this
strictly commercial age. when men
and nations are struggling to reach
the top with all the ability, cunning
The Washington bee., 1910-06-25
LINCOLN Notes

Chapman cottage was the scene of
a merry gathering on Wednesday.
June 10, p. m, at which time a
dinner was given in honor OF Misses
Josephine and Imogene WorIley and
Beatrice Ridgely, who sailed for
Europe, Saturday, June I8 The above
named ladies were the guests Of
Misses Blanche Nalle, Sallie Johnson,
Lizzie and Anna Howard, Louise
Wormley. Fairfax Brown. Mary p.
Burrell, Eta L. Williamson, Eleanor
Curtis, Alice Wheeler, Julia Smith
The following delightful menu was
served: Fruit cocktail, Fish a la
creme, bread straws, spring chicken,
new potatoes, peas, beets, summer
squash, lettuce, tomato salad, ice
cream, cake, cheese-wafers, and coffee.
Beautiful place cards were carried
away as souvenirs of the occasion.
The Washington bee., 1910-06-25
Deputies

Georgia Queene, Newark, n. !.
Northern; Mary Lee Jones, Boston
Mass. Eastern; Mary Collins. Wash
ington, D. c., Central: Bethe Brooks
Richmond. Va, Southern: Malinda
Cobb. Ell.hOrn, w. Va, Western.
The next annual meeting will
doubtless be held in July, 1912, in At
lantiC City. The visitors were nicely
entertained and handsomely ban
quoted Wednesday night by the local
matrons and juveniles The children
acquitted themselves with great credit,
and the session closed from the Bap-
tist Church, 5th and P streets, Rev.
Jas. Lee, pastor, after a public meet
ing which inspired all who were pres
ent and added much to the prestige Of
the St. Luke Order.
The Washington bee., 1910-06-25
5TH ANNUAL MATRONS CON
FERENCE.
Juvenile Department, Independent
Order St. Luke

The Juvenile Department OF the St
Luke Order, with Mrs. Maggie L.
Walker. at its head as Grand Matron
was in session Monday, Tuesday, and
Wednesday of this week at the Wal
ker Memorial Baptist Cnurch, Rev.
L. &. Gordon. pastor.
More than $50 circles were repre-
sented by matrons from Boston 20
Wilmington, n c., and from Rich
mOnd to ElkhOrn Valley OF West Vir-
ginia. This department Of the St.
Luke Order has more than 10000
members, and under the push and
energy OF the matrons has added
nearly 1000 members within the six
months just passed, The growth of
both the adult and juvenile branches
OF the St Lukes has been phenomenal.
Hereafter, the matrons will meet
biennially and the executive board
semi-annually and the advisory board
monthly.
Ehe following officers were elected
for the next two years.
Mrs. Walker, the head of the or
ganization, IS also president of the St.
Luke Bank, Richmond, Va.
The Washington bee., 1910-06-25
Musicale

The annual musicale by the pupils
OF Mrs. NJ. Harvey Clinkscales, given
at the end Baptist Church, Monday
evening, June I3, 1910, was very
largely attended. The assistants were
Miss Laura Tyler and Mrs. A. White
soprano soloist. Duet by Mrs. Hattie
Opey and Mr.. Joseph Carroll. Read
ngs by Mr. Geo. Wallace. Female
quartet under direction Of Mrs. ]. D
Corrothers. The pupils performing
were: Vernice Hill, DolIie Freeman,
Helen Brown, Jane Johnson, Lottie
Brown, Eleonora Steward, Irene
Minor, Lena Franklin, Naomi Toppen.
Bessie Toppen, Lillian Hunter, Inez
Wade. Roscoe Lee, Eva BurreI,
WorthingtOn Bradford. Jennie Brice.
Edna Williams. Elsie Steward, Mabel
Lucas, Esther and Bessie Conoway.
An address was delivered by Rev
". B. Johnson. D. D.. and medals
were presented to Jennie Brice, Ros-
coe Lee and Edna Williams.
The Washington bee., 1910-06-25

nouncng, proclaiming, protesting and
exercising such an office in the name
OF Liberian Freemasonry in Michigan
or any other State of the United
States.
1t still appearing from more recent
letters which have been received that
the said Mr.. Bell is still assuming the
above named title in the name of the
Grand Lodge of F. A. & A. NJ. OF
Liberia; therefore:
!, Abraham B. Stubbleheld. Most
Worshipful Grand Master of the
Grand Lodge f. A. & A. NJ. of Liberia
to hereby proclaim and declare to the
Various Masonic Jurisdictions of the
United States of America that one
John Bell, Esqr., Of 2I8 James street.
Grand Rapids, Michigan, u. s. A.. an
nouncing, proclaiming and protesting
himself to be some sort of a deputy
of the Grand Lodge of Liberia is not
such having never been lawfully
created and has no right to act in said
capacity. ~.
Done in MOnrovia, Liberia. this 10th
day OF May, 1910, Al. 500, and of
this Jurisdiction the 43rd
Attest.
Abraham B. Stubblefeld,
Grand Master
Nathaniel H. B. Cassell.
Grand Secretary.
The Washington bee., 1910-06-25
Whitley VS.. Whitley.

On June 20, 1910, Justice Anderson,
sitting in Equity Court No I, signed
a decree divorcing Mrs. Mary A.
Whitley from Charles d. Whitley.
The parties were married June 10.
1900 Mrs Whitley was allowed to
resume her maiden name Mrs.
Whitley was represented by Attorney
L. Melendez King. Mr.. King is very
successful in divorce matters.
The Washington bee., 1910-06-25
PARAGRAPHIC NEWS
By Miss @. B. Maxheld

By Miss G. B. Maxfeld
The destruction of life and property
by floods throughout Hungary exceeds
all records. The death list will aygre-
gate fully 1000
Commissioner Rudolph says $I.4oo
, must be raised in two weeks in order
| to have a safe and sane fourth of
July.
There seems to be a general objec-
ton to the erection of the new Nor
NAL School for colored students near
the old Mott School. 1t is said to be
TOO tar from the negro population.
DR.. J. w. Crum will succeed Rev.
Lyons at Liberia
President Taft always defends
colored Americans when he can.
Capt. James F. Oysters retirement
from the presidency of the Board of
Education will be regretted by thou
sands
Auditor Ralph w. Tyler seems to
be honored by the entire State of
Ohio.
Judge Robert II. Terrell has won
over his enemies. He has the conf
dence and respect of the people.
DR.. Thirkield, of Howard Univer-
slty, IS in the North resting himself.
lie IS a man to be honored.
Barron d. Wilkins, Jack Johnsons'
closest friend, sent him $4,000, the
entire amount to be placed on himself.
Ills friends have unlimited confidence
that the battle will be his on July /.
A resolution originating in the
House providing for commission of
seven persons to investigate the ad-
Visibility of holding an exposition to
commemorate the semicentenniaI of
the negro's freedom in America. has
been rejected by the House.
DIR. ). L. Corrothers will be the next
Bishop IN his connection.
Minister Lyons will leave his most
as soon as his successor Qualities.
Kew Lyons has been competent Off
Ger.
DR.. Washington's trip through Della
ware will be great event.
DR.. James E. Shepard, of Durham.
n, c, Is the coming Demosthenes
from the South.
President Taft will make one coIored
appointment in this city.
The Langston's Portrait Club Is
succeeding we'll. The portrait will be
placed in statutary hall, Howard's
Carnegie's library
Mr.. Napier declined the Liberian
mission. He prefers to remain in the
United States.
Register w. T. Vernon, it is re-
ported, will serve another term.
Recorder Henry Lincoln Johnson
IS receiving great ovatiOns in the
South. He will be the mouth piece
OF the present administration it is
reported
The Washington bee., 1910-06-25
VIII Accompany DR.. Washington.

Mr.. w Calvin Chase. .Jr.. managing
editor OF The Bee will accompany
DR.. Booker T Washington on his tour
through the State of Delaware. Mr..
Chase will leave the city for Whining
ton. Del. July I'd, the point of meet
ing. A full account of this tour will
appear in The Bee.
The Washington bee., 1910-06-25

Grand Marion, Maggie L. Walker,
Richmond, Va; Deputy Grand Ma
tron, Laura H. Irving. Richmond. Va:
Vice Grand Matron, VIM. Randolph.
Hanover, Va: Grand Prelate. Susan
Holman, Suffolk Va; Messenger.
W. Q. Moore, West Virginia; Inside
Sentinel. Bessie B. Anderson. Wash
ington, d. c; Outside Sentinel. Geo.
W. Coleman, Roanoke, Va.
The Washington bee., 1910-06-25

and energy at their command, there is
very little time for sentiment, and the
weaker brother must develop strength
or go TO the wall
The law of the survival of the
fttest sounds harsh and cruel. but It
is logical and just The other race in
this country has its own burdens, and
we should not expect its members to
assume those belonging to us that we
The Washington bee., 1910-06-25
Advisory Board.

Ella Q. Waller, Julia T. Stephens.
Kate c Watkins. Louisa Allen. Ger
trude D. Lawrence, Lula A. Willis,
Richmond, Va: Sallie T. Willis. Fine
Creek; Julia H. Hayes. Washington.
D. c: Ella ]. Williams. Sabot. Va:
Ollie BENSON, Newark, \. J.; Matte
Monroe Philadelphia. Pa; Hattie
Mercer, New York; Rosa T. Watson.
Martha s. Morgan. Richmond. Va;
Frances Cox, Lynchburg, Va.
The Washington bee., 1910-06-25
Social Status of Race.

| Nor should we be unmindful of the
fact that the social status of a race.
| like that of an Individual, adjusts itself
in conformity to the surrounding
conditions. The social intercourse be-
| tween two races or among members
| OF the same race IS not regulated bv
law. No statute making men socially
equal ever has been III operation OF
ever will be, When men OF the same
race or of different races measure uD
TO the adopted standard of honor, edu-
cation and courtesy the standard Of
the best all around development the
question of equality never arises.
The Calf prize and scholarships
were presented by Dr. w V. Tunnel
OF the board of education. The
scholarships were announced as fol
lows:
Armstrong Manual Training School
University of Pittsburg, College Of
Engineering, Avery scholarships Will
lam r. Smalls and Alrutheus A. Tav-
lor: Howard University. College OF
Arts and Sciences, Anna II. Catlett
and Herbert L. Stevens; Howard Uni
verslty, Teachers College. RaynIonI
A. Davis and Nelson Irving: Dar5-
mouth, Mckinley Bowie; Simmons
College, Boston, Mass, division OF
home economics. Jennie Hill Cornell
Normal School No. ITO Teachers
College. Howard University, Della
Anna Bundy, Hilda Freeman and
Miriam Wormley
NJ Street High Saskatchewan
University, Inez Arlington and Leon
ard Johnson. College of Arts and
Sciences; Leon Mayer, dental depart
ment; Willie Richardson. school Of
pharmacy; Syracuse University. VIII
frid Lawson and Lloyd Newman: Uni
versity of Pittsburg, William @
Haynes; Howard University, Harry
Keelan.
The first Gait prize was presented to
David A. Lane, while Jessie B. Watts
won the second prize.
ReDresentative Washington Gardner
of Michigan presented the diplomas.
The graduates we're:
The Washington bee., 1910-06-25
Benjamin Williams.
Manual Training School

Technical preparatory course-Mc-
Kinley Bowie, Clara SeIeua Bel.
Marie Jennie Carter. Annie Henrietta
Catlett, Raymond Anthony Davis,
Bessie Geraldine Davis, Lucinda c.
celia Dyer, George Lena Fletcher.
jamie Ernestine Hawkins. Ruth Be
atriCe Jackson. Ethel Lena Lawson.
Garnet Hyland Middleton. Edith La
Nana Moss, Lillian Belle Powell.
James Bernard Quiller. Emma Terc-
sea Queen. Irene Paul Scott. Bertha
Jennette Ray. Madaline Beatrice
Scott, Jessie Elizabeth Settlers, Lii
llan kstelle Smackum Victoria Isa-
bella Stewart, Florence Elizabeth
Stokes, Alrutheus Ambush TavlOr.
Geraldine Lille May Tate, Clarice
Gertrude Wells, Victoria Williams.
Estelle Mabel Brown. Mary Lorette
Butler, Violet augusta Kibble and
Earl Russell Smith.
General scientific course-Arthur
Fleming Albert. Genevieve Lillian
Boyd, Jennies Hill Cornell. Ethel
Marie Dennis. Beatrice Virginia
knorl. Eleanora Louise Lomax. Fred
erick Clarke Jenkins, James Irving
Nelson, William Robert SmalIs. Her
bert Luellin Stevens, Charles Edwin
Wesley. Sara Elizabeth Webster,
Lillian Inez Wright, John Churchel
Carter, Beatrice Hall Turnell, Arthur
Leonard Tunnel.
Business courSe--Ella Viola John
son, Lorenzo Cleophias Walker, Artie
Lorenzo Rrown. Eulah Mae Ross.
Shermont Ralph Sewell, Gordon Web
ster Wilson. Jesse Burnarde Watts
Isaac Herman Tryce, Hamilton
Clarke.
The Washington bee., 1910-06-25

Excerpts From the Address Delivered
by Richard r. Horner at the Joint
Commencement Exercises of II
Street High School. Armstrong
Manual Training School and Nor
nal School No. 2, at Convention
Hall, Friday, June II, 1910.
Ten millions of our people who
were but yesterday slaves, whose an
cestors were taken by tOrce from their
native land and transported to these
cold and hostile shores to become
articles of commerce. are to-day
struggling for place Of honor amorp
this mighty people that held them in
bondage less than fifty years ago.
BY reason of the peculiar construc-
tiOn OF American institutions we are
forced to enter into competition with
this strong and intellectual race,
which. in the progressive attachments
OF civilization, IS centuries in advance
Of us Handicapped 4 > we are. never
theless we are part and parcel of the
people; and though retarded
by inheritance and training. and rem
dered weaker thereby. we are to =
- Si1ib NNlCiI, lliiONI upon tlll
own resources as a race. and must. J
Of necessity. rely upon our own efforts !
to accomplish the best results in the J
onward progress of the nation.
Being Americans fully identified
with the highest development Of
American institutions. we necessarily !
Oartake OF their virtues and of their I
vices
Our status as race must of neCes /
5ity be determined by the highest /
deals of the country in which we live /!
1t then follows that our civilization
can be no other than mat OF the peo- |
pie with whom We are identified; and /
our status must be determined by the !
highest type OF citizenship represented |
BY these people
Bound together by the ties of one /
and the same brotherhood of Ameri- /
can citizenship: inspired by the same |
virtues, and retarded by the same !
vices; governed by the same laws and
Institutions. we are firmly rooted tC i
the American soil and shall continue
So
1t IS upon this soil, consecrated to
liberty by the blood of its martyrs
hat the colored race must work OF: I
IS destiny. By its individual efforts
((-,1Y7tir1,1sd fo PAGE ~
The Washington bee., 1910-06-25

ourselves should carry. A race is
made strong by bearing its own bur
dens and solving its own great prob
The Washington bee., 1910-06-25

The destruction of life and property
by floods throughout Hungary exceeds
all records The death list will aggre-
gate fully 1000.