davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

brush. wherrupon Ne would hand him a
brush. hold the palette and squeeze pain
for him. and he would pull OF q glow.
perhaps both gloves eventually am
paint there until the day was over and
the model ready 20 60.
None of us would speak. nor be
either. until the end. II vas delightful.
and Of tbs very greatest importance a.
well a. interest 20 us.'
Miss Emmett also spent souDs time ct
ShtnnscOck. l.. !. where Mr.. Chase had
hts school for several years. and besides
studying With Chase, whom she found
inspiring a. q teacher. acted somewha,
a. an assistant 10 him. and also had q
elass there. when she nrst began por.
trait work In New York Miss Emmett used
only pastel. but changed suddenly 20
oils. and rarely uses the lighter medi'Irs
now. except for ak stohes.
One Of the portraits on which sh- is
AZ present engaged promises TO he one
Of the best that have come from her
brush. IL has much In IL iAnd holds to-
gether IN q way satisfactory to painter
and pleasing To layman alike. The artists
who have seen 10 will tell you 60.
Miss Chass 10 one Of the good portrait
p3Antebs VINO I'VE m Bo94On ond 9h9 has
shown hsr work here occasionally. Miss
Bridges. whose homo - &C New Canaan.
Conn. vas popular st the water color
exhibitions of tho lAee '7os and 'sas. she
painted than mainly birds IN The bOushs
Of trees. One % her drawings was In
spired by . popular poem % The day. 'Ths
sand Piper and II
Miss Bridges was Interested In birds
and used 60 buy them seuRed. GAe has
also painted landscMpes. shs was born in
Salem and at one time lived In Brooklyn
and later IN Philad~lphia.
Mrs.. Sswell In the WHO cf an artist. r.
v. v. ssweu. she h . very popalar por-
trait painter. and fashionable nsiGhbOrs
make IL quite the fad % motor up 10 her
handsome house on Long Island and sit
for thetr portraits in her studio thsre
she describes her wogk In who's who'
a. principally 'portraitaES In tAs style %
tho early EnGlish maSsegs' she began
painting IN PaFis In loo and has woa sAs
Dodge and Clarks pViRss In this city and
n~SiaS at Chicago. Buffalo. ChssAasaAs
and ~ L0nin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

come out with boiling surge. an though
this frog were his bitteTest enemy. Ones
fastened the short casting rod q to-day
soon stoi,s has PUSHES for the reeds and
the fgh; csistomaily ~ brief. The Md
eFn casting rod n a stick and not a rod,
and - by no II.-ans AZ sporting an impie-
uirnt a. the Old eight foot hass rod. which
once was ORTHODOXY
The side cast has now pretty much
disappeaTed. although 70 was excsllent
fog handling n hght frog or tender min
nov. With Fegret " must be stated that
the short rod and the many RanRen
murterOus wooden IninnOw have come %
be fAvoTtts tOoh AMONG many haas fisher
men. They will ktli bass, but ehey dO not
0deF spot. One hook n enough. and the
rod which gives no play 20 q liMh after
tB b hooNed h nNt worth tho mame q rod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

the New York Water Color Club and the
American Water Color SOciety.
Mrs. Keith ~ the daughter - Mrs
Candace Wheeler. who years ago IN CON
nsction with Louis e. Tiffany. Samuel
Colman and lockwood DO FOre-.. estab-
lishsd the Associated Artists. out % which
grew among other things the Tiffany
Glass Company. Mrs. Wheeler II an ex-
pert In textiles and II credited with the
invention q the shadow silks She
trained many in the industrial arts along
th.s textile lins and used to take Cooper
Union STUDENTS q design and give them
practical training.
Her daughter. Dora Wheeler. nov Mrs.
BOudinot Keith, - a portrait painter.
though her early work was in decoration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

somewhere; but thsn I sAW the man Load
ing the horss put he band 40 70 be
bach and then haaFd hin hSllsr:
-hnd that vas ths man. and lAWO
hsAsft ssysA!=S As>>~>>A g -, -
was hoIlsrlnG about thoss 60werS. Gad
he had q full wagon Dad Of en-, al sorts
regular TRAVELLING co1ssFvaaorY, q Rr0an-
house on wheels. that yUu could lOok
down On there. moving 4lowiy along ths
street.; really q wondoFful ah0w.
7 thought this must b oomsehinR
here ara full % noWsr waRnna a. this
Zine u year. He aays The WaNnm wonders
eaAl Waaerm0lonn In g1mmar. oRione
and POTATOES In ths tan ana geFswbalsSes
m winter, and howartng plnM1s ID ghg
iSsGiSs; SSS SaIf 80 & shIS@..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

States make q illegal "a take bass before
June 1, or even July !.
The harvest time % ths halt caster
u in the season before the hot days Of
summer when the bass are using and
feesiing Ina the shallow water on ~igss
% lakes or streams. They lie AZ such
times along ths reedy bars or among
the LILY pads and especially in the evening
OF perhaps all day ~ a cloudy day are on
the hunt In such localieies for frogs
The boat % the bait caster stays Out
In the open water thirty yards or more
away and his shitfully handled live frog
drops into this OF that pocket among ths
hlies or rtishes. This n really aaporting
way II hRhinR and IN neat 20 ~ hAhinR
GoE hlaok bass IN nnsf.
Ths heHe para AZ fhe fnn. howeger. d
tks aaUaRs. s2rixa q ths baaN. which wtll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

gardens with baby carriages and chill
dren. compositions full % sunlight and
brilliant Effects. Many % these came from
her life in France. Not long ago she
copied a series % old master portraits
for the Hotel knickerbOcker.
Mrs. Low vas born in New Haven. She
studied a, the - Louis School Of Fine Arts.
tho Academic Julian. and with CaToIus
Duran. She Won a Paris scholarship at
the ~ Louis school. medals az Chicago,
Paris and Buffalo. q gold nssdalat Dresden
and the shaw Memorial prize la New York.
She won a gold medal also at ROuen in
1919. when her picture shown there vas
bought Ivy the city and placed IN the Mu-
seum % Fine Arts She IL a member %
the SOci4tA Rationale DIES Beaux Aria
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

motive - The Mist and the sun she
found a few m5s-- away IN Jersey Last
year William Evans purchas-i one 81
Mrs. Ioman.s landsoap~- for his Wash
Inzton gIft Or Alexander T Humph-
r~ys a.-p mas one or more - her paintings.
B--id@- exhibiting a. -om. - the larger
regular shows Mrs Conan has exhibited
her work several times ar IN. Engineers
AMI Union League clubs IN this city
Mrs. Prsilwitz. who - ono % the thir-
teen lAready nsmed - the wif- % an
artist. her husband being the painter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
uMMNMs nd wnmuu "a tHYuoe
NVNVN9 W WVmnN ThfNIuHJ
q rgvRgrrNrH WOutV rROsrN
TO THE tCsDgWY.
W. CiIastssfe n Csmsnp Wsrt wssu~n
we m9rs Aehisved Nuc~ess ~ Per-
tFuffWtH ueci4ls sNsi @tier Rewaras
-- maplnanufea'a Mstbod ~ Teaenfae


PANT "
Slnrs 90 hnt - ths sAirta-n women
raIniaFn ID ~ Natlanai Acaiamv ~
1ns.Hn waa rrsparsi for Part q 'h.s
aft1Is. whArh was pubiislisd ass sunday
~ AcaILN11y kAs elsrts-f ons na0rs woman
~ alnooInIs usssnbsrahip Mrs Charlotte
y. Comnn
Iha honor has come late In life % Mrs
Ioman. b1I 30 welc0mss n nuue tho 49,
And SO hns been congrntulatef from
nIany uuartsrs nincs ths eis-ctlon, % zen
days aNn. Shswas elerted on her paint
InR SHOWN IN ths spring exhibition q ths
ArM6nNaY. which rlosei LAST sunday. The
3iI&s md tls sun a canvas pirturinR a
lsndsnnrs moss ~ which is envelor,ed in
y mise wfich m the foreground has ben
plsggsd w ths @1nshins
tire. Conan n a widow. She vas born
nf Wntasyliis. ~ Y. tfs dau4hesr %
LhABnoNw Buell. She siidied IN Paris
~l4A 2kNRHy Thompson snd Emils Werner
and than regnained abroad fer an years
pNAntlnE IN france and Holland.
LanAMtApe vas her chosen work. She
Nnew ae the start. she says. exactly what
ne w0nesd 80 do. yet only within the las
Hftaen years has been able 60 do exactly
Nh4f she wanted % DO In iss2. a wear
aftar' ahs hat come o. Nsv York from
9lrupn. nhn had a hard knock Desiring
- - ~ tlsa STATE - her earlier home. she
HlarnIt hsr furniture and paintings here
mi - a hrs at ths storage warehouse
pErSgtAlng wae destroyed. her work %
"a gHRpNe akroad and ali the furnitare
fapeastA~8 ~. which zhs had gathered
f6egW aE1 brought home with her
Al5N Cunan has rer@ived q medal AZ
ne nliiwinter @Nhibition In California.
30 pgsz~s AZ the Woman Art Club and
eqMsuNhsprins from tla Washington
-. lety ~ arri-t- In iss o. waz not until
lpNl r1NR ~ Eorz h.xan - attract the
fNAa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

saA - gs=s=s $500 A.. chss
=
No kImmsa b aassss q Mlss ah~rwosf
and hsv wovM h ws1 knowe sbs n go
hlblama IN tAs esnFruaf eMhibieina - 90
Estioanl Aasdsmy a n~slaa and alr~afy
ms WINE b 80 ovsRurowdl@d r>iah worh
thns sAs haS b~~a obi9pd ~ Fsfuss q l4ras
nuanb@r a. eomnninsioas aAs = pnrhaps
h~st hnSwn for hss portraits a chilarsa
o. a. nioth@ru aud chilarsn. bus shs Doc
an snrts - canvass ~ msn. women and
ehihiFSn. and has sh0~n ssvsrAl nroup
poFtraies. . dIficult undsrtakanG which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

vhAoh y awarded for the most msritOri-
Gus WORK of art in the exhibition produc~d
BY an American woman Who has DOT
previously received the prize
Mrs Coman'a landscapes arc wholly
American nov snd that 10 the kind she
- isAsd 10 paint from tbs beginning The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

Movable CenservHteries Hamled About by
thO WaBsn Venasrs IN npranm.

"4@e@ Neasrrs N nprm9-
One thing ! like about this town. .
said visiting stranger. -is the travel
ing conssrvatories; something they don't
have where live.
I'm staying here With . friend Of mine
Who hves uptown In a nat. and this MORN
ING heard q man hollsrtng LIKE q wild
man In the street.. and Thoughts he mulEe
have broken . LED or an arm Re laaat.
but when l went 20 the window 70 looE
out al could 80 was q man walking
hauling wagon load of ported howsra-
lho@9 nowern COS my eye FiRhe awaV
but I wondered what had became a
tho man With q brokan lea. and I ehnnWhs
n mu1s have gone into q hnmnD alonR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

81 him before his breaking up.
Mr.. Low VS. formerly Mrs Frederic
Macmuunies. VIE % the sculptor Her
present husband Is VAL II Low, the
painter Mn. Low Is known particularly
Tor her exceIlent canvases picturing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

f.rlols attention a; tho Alchemy m this
~
Dbl that year -ue -Hh4lIted AZ tho
-7teny 8 September Morning
f1rnpo~atluu ElIru sururIs-.i TIE PAINTERS
lef-Tilse me- painting exhibited none -
- siEns that are only too lx.iy 90 char
nctertzs oitar H.-lp.s- wHrz. on Tins
pl.ntinE Airz t4rltU zYu thar wear the
3uitE A. shaw memorial priz- q $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

especially who might think that his tenn
permanent would not permit IL. but look
upon that experience a. the best that I
enjoyed.
Mr.. MacMonnies would come over
perhaps when he was obliged to say that
he was too busy that day 20 stay and then
wander around without saying anything
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
srsRE EIIH ELACk BASS.
~ EmnlnHs sa -Iss IpD~r H~ssh-s a
farUn fsINera-

Illsr aBortisst fishing on th@ American
11urlzzmnr n ~ fahinE for thn BLACK LASS
~ rfs uppar rsaniass 81 siIoh large riv-rs
- tn9 Alszu@sippi. where sometimes a
nlupis - d0z.n small ulotlth lass weigh
~ tiIras t.siInds each may b. tallsn m
- nnuHuNaf a day. The fishing hers
y aiuaE aIlt taul, 90 az the ends 81 wing
Iasls. z'iliah a.. 1.lllt 90 r1ck and wrlouYn.
it'asatr .I...iai...i.s - easily may i.- sssfi,
'is go f...a lslsl I..s..a iafsula Acuurri-
NJ - 49, Eaa-ss 49, Easlllng I'0af fba ~
A' $50 81 asEs lassaally u ana pfGh
N'''''i f',-Ns als.le laaae1 azld - s1lg1land
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

borhood he might coms over and criti-
ciss their work u he had time. They took
the chance and were glad.
1T may he surprising 20 some to think
Of HIM a. such a remarkable teacher a.
I think he - aaid Miss Emme'. to SOM
The Washington times., 1910-06-29
Free Sample
For Baby's Ills

Something can and must be done
loE tle ruu1r crying BABY Tor Ll-
child JhaL refuses 10 eat aud is rest
less IN IT'S sleep And since the basis
OF all health is the proper working
o. the digestive organs, look first %
t1e condition OF the stomach and
bowels.
a child should have two fun and
free movements Of the bowels "a day.
This employing OF the bowels IS very
important as with II comes clear
mead, a ll9ltIess OF STEP good 2ppe-
ute dnd SOUND sleep But = Is equally
Important 60 know what 20 give the
cllld IN the emergency o. c0nsLipa-
ton and Indigestion CaLlarLiCs are
. too strong and salts and other pur-
B-ttF-s are not only too strong. but
tie child refuses them because or
their bad taste Have YOU ever tried
Dr. caldWelIs syrup Peps1uZ il IS
liquid tonic that families have been
using FOR quarter Of a century II IS
mild pleasant tasting and promptly
effective. T. Isl 5000 for you as Weli
as the child, but there IS nothing
Ike ITS taSre-Eo1 Wlll not have 20
force them 70 take IT,
First OF all. il you have not vet used
u, D~- Calcwel would ike 20 send you
way you can try u before buying
{ Later, when convinced OF its merits,
you can get IL Of your druggist AZ
ATTY cents and one dollar a bottle,
I just as thousands Of other families
I 1rc doing. The family o. Mr. D. W-
/ ~uauEler ot ~traltOuvllle, Pa, as well
! as that OF Mr- - r Johnson OF Wal
nut Grove, Tenn started with 10 in
Z tlIar way ana now write that IL is
, their one family necessity next %
food itself II you are unfortunate
/ enough 10 have O. sickIv chi5d. one
/ given 90 constipation and Indigestion.
you should send for a free sample o.
I This remedy.
( Dr. Caldwell personally win be
pleased 10 give you any medical ad-
vice YOU may desire FOR yourself OF
family pertaining 90 the stomach.
liver or bowels absolutely free OF
charge Explain your case In "A letter
D and be VIII reply 90 YOU in detail For
she free sample simply send your
4 name ana address on q postal card or
Otherwise. For either request the doe
tors address is DIT w B. Caldwell
D T. sos Caldwell building. Monticello.
F ia
The Washington times., 1910-06-29
SEARCHERS FIND BODIES
OF ANNAPOLIS VICTIMS
Midshpmen Believed to Have Given Their Lives in At
tempt to Save Mrs. Bowyer From Death - Acct
dental Drowning Is Verdict

other bodies. Graphing hooks were
dropped by the dozen in the neighbor-
hood, but for an hour without success.
Finally the searchers scattered and
then Nason's body was brought blue
and pallid, to the surface
The second victim had been found,
but at a point II least fifty yards from
that where Mrs Bowers body had
been found. -he tide had been at work
and the trio. as they went down to-
gether-if. indeed. they did go down to-
gether az aIl-had been scattered. There
was another shout. hushed and sup
pressed. Women upon the shore faint
ed. strong men staggered. it was a
painful, a trying moment for old Annap-
oils.
Then half an hour later the third
body was found. This a.so had been
carried by the heavy tide 20 a point
fifty yards farther The work haG been
done. Funeral work: disma. ana sad
dening. But the bodies had been re-
covered.
AS hastily as naphtha and steam
launches could carry the sad burdens
they returned 70 Annapolis. Then the
three bodies were landed at tn Acad-
envy. Hundreds of people surrounded
the scene But it was not an event of
idle morbid curiosity-there was sym
pathy and tears in that gathering.
CorOner's Verdict.
Anticipating a tragedy the coroner
was at hand, and after a has1y exami-
nation rendered a verdict Of accidental
death by drowning. His verdict was
short; il w.,s painful To him IL was
work for which he had no liking. He
concluded as soon as possible.
The the bodies were removed 10
suitable quarters at the Academy. In
the meantime the parents of the two
midshipmen had been notified by tele-
graph, and today they are speeding
toward Annapolis
Mrs. BoWyer was q Miss Dean. OF
PittsburE- Her husband. Joseph Bow
yer, died two years ago. He was the
son Of Superintendent Bower of the
Academy Mrs BOwyer was a young
woman Of brilliant spirits She had q
reputation for dancing merrily ar the
Academy hops, and she was popular
with all the cadets and midshipmen
EAch OF the young men drowned was
about twenty years of age and ranked
hl=u, both IN athletics and studies. They
were members Of the rifle team and
were in Washington last weeI, connect
ing against the District National Guard
A board of inquest was organized this
afternoon II was composed of Iieute-
hanl Commander Rady. Lieut. Com
.nau1er X. I. curtain. and Sergeant z
/ Woo They will hold an iu0uesr
over the bodies prubakIv tOmorroM-
The Washington times., 1910-06-29
FISH DROPS IN FOR DINNER

RED BANK y. j.. June 29--While
Nh and Mrs 1. H. Alden were chat
ting with friends on Aleir porch in
BROAD street they were startled by the
darpinE Or large weakiIsl. which
seemed 10 drop out Of a clear sky on
the green lawn
Then they heard the cawinE Of FISH
hawks ard saw a large hawk chasing
a smaller one that had caught the fish
IN the Shrewsbury river. The weakdsh
made q dinner for tire AdIems this even
ing.
The Washington times., 1910-06-29
MIDsHIPMAN SHERMAN N. MASON.

themselves beyond their depth IN the
ireacherous Swirling waters Mason, the
all-arOuEG atalCte, went 10 their rescue
and was car. led down Tn their death
struggles
MISS Ruth Bowyer, 5.1rEnter OF the
superintendent, had been Inyited 10 be
one Of the party. and Capt Thomas b.
Howard, L. s. n, a roommate of Ma
son s. was also on the list. but for some
reason they did not 20. When the Hrst
reports came out, 10 was said tnaJ Miss
Bowyer had been drowned. This was
found TO De untrue. The presence OF
MidShipmen Mason and Thomas ~ the
Naval Academy was due 20 the fact
that they are members OF the Academy
rife squad, and they relinq lt~hed the
cruise taken by the other midshipmen TO
England and European ports IN OruSr 10
practice f0r the team. and IT poSslhie,
represent the Academy AZ the national
matches which are 10 be shot at Camp
Perry, Ohio.
Strange Fatality.
Strange was the fatality which
caused the young men TO take their
sail yesterday, as it was the last day
on which they could possibly have
done so. for the rifle team was TO
leave for Wakefield. Mss. this morn
ing. Midshipmea 5Nason ami Thomas
would have graduated from the Naval
Academy next June. Both were hand
some and pOpUlar-far above the aver
age Of the class. and endowed with the
most promising capabilities.
Last year Mason ranked twenty NTH
in a class OF 224. He was especially
apt in mathematics and chemistry. In
that which represents the possession
Of Oificer-like QuaIities-etiiCiency-
had no SuperiOrs. He was member
of the football squad for several sea-
sons, and but for an accident 10 his
knee would have been regular quarter
back last season
Thomas was not an athlete. and only
took part in the rifle shooting, but was
a good scholar. and stood No. ia the
class IN mechanical engineering.
Mrs EOWEeT was the widow OF JOS
eph Nice BOWyer, son of Capt j. NJ
BOWyer. -upeTintendent Of the Naval
Academy. She was Miss Marie Dean Of
a fine old philadelphia family. She was
made much Of wherever she Went-al-
peclally popular among the younger
naval set She was married 20 Mr..
Bowyer just before the sailing Of the
Pacific squadron
Since her husbands death she has
made her home with Captain and Mrs
BOwyer. IL is only recently she had
dropped some OF her mourning, and
again entered into the social life al
the Academy
Il is a part OF The education Of q.
midshipman TO face danger and death
with a brave 'front.' Deatn ls one OF
the Incidents OF the service, and when
the Grim Reaper stops in their midst,
10 is q matter Of heartfelt sorrow 20
the friends Of the stricken one. but
the daily routine must 30 On There
fore &c is likely that the plans Of the rifle
team of which Mason and Thomas were
members VIII not be changed. So FAR
as entrance into the national matches
is concerned
The Washington times., 1910-06-29
RAILROAD STRIKE
MAY COVER SOUTH
All Depends Upon Report of
MediatOrs Expected
This Week.

Whether there VIII be a strike on
dozen Southern railroads. directly in
vOlving about 10000 traiumen and
conductors and Indirectly affecting
100000 other employees, VIII be de-
termined. il is expected this week
when the Interstate Commerce Com
mission makes a report on it's efforts
10 mediate the differences
Judge Martin 4. Knapp and Com
missioner 81 La3or Charles T. NeuI.
acting - mediators. have about COM
r!TJed the hearing OF the arguments
Of botr sides. and a d -isiou is ex-
pectec either tomorrow a. --day.
In active control Of the 81 -atlon for
the employees are Valentine Fitzpat-
rick. Of Cleveland. vice president Of
the Brotherhood OF Railway Train
men, and Z. p. Curtiss. Cf Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa. vice president of tue Order
Of Railroad Conductors. Win them
are about 200 representative of the
local lodges OF the two orders.
These 200 members of the local lodges
came 10 Washington vested with Fun
power 70 vote on the question Of a
strike In the event Of medfg-ion falling
20 bring about an amicable -.ettlemenr
They viii take immediate action upon
receipt OF the Interstate Commerce
CommissI ms report
Wage Increases
Wage increase is the principal point
involved. the demands ranging from
= TO 90 per cent Employees contend
that they are paid considerably less
than the trainmen and conductors III
the North and West
one instance Of the way our wage
scales compare with those OF The West
is that switchmeu in the South receive
about $50 a day and the Western roads
pay $50 day., declared one OF the
Southern rallrOadCrs today
Mediation OF the differences was in
voked By the railroad June j. after a
the roads and the men 4 strike was
threatened and the roads sought medl-
alton.
The first steps toward an increase in
wages was taken al Macon. Ca. last
January. when the two RAILWAY orders
iu convention made specific demands on
the roads II is said On. demand was
ignored hF the roads. end another con
tercuCE was calico fro washington about
TWO weeks ago II was then that tine
roads invoked mediation
Murmuriug among the 90 employees
hint strongly toward a strike. and ir is
believed that they VIII vote even against
arb-tra TIM The are confident that the
report OF the commission VIII favor
them. but generally tLsT express q dis
INCLINATION 20 prolou@ the fight
Railroads Views.
IN -r-- -~--- r--4 -r-- ----..-.-.-...
The Washington times., 1910-06-29
Railroads Views.

On The Other hand the reuresentatiyes
Of the road profess 10 think that an
The Washington times., 1910-06-29
DISTRICT ORPHANS GET
AN AUTOMOBILE OUTING
Happy, Shouting Laughing, Squirming Children Spend
Glorious Day at Glen Echo After Hair
Raising Ride

Preparations have been making for
the event for several weeks. Accord
ing TO arrangements made by T.
Browning Spence, Of the club, the
children assembled at Franklin Park
AT ] o'clock and then were -chugged'
up the Conduit road 10 the river re-
sort Before that. however. they were
whirled along the speedway at such a
rapid pace that some Of the pink
checked youngsters had 20 hold on for
dear life. Indeed some Of them hardly
dared 90 breathe
But when they got upon firm ground
al Glen Echo their Subdued spirits
found vent In a hurrah. SO everything
went with "a rush
II was a grand day for the little
BOYS and girls without mothers and
fathers They have little fun-these
Ots-bUJ they had plenty O. it today
The Washington times., 1910-06-29

amicabie adjustment Ct che diEerences
VIII be brought about
The mcgi1tors would probably resent
ans st1>-E0erf from either SIDE and
would 0e likely 10 consfrle ~ as IN at
teunf o. preiuoic- uDiuIou. asserted
j. O. Williams OF the S0Cfhern railway.
one OF the leaders Ol The two orders
said that lbOEt 500 conductors and
lDOut ii.l09 trainmen would strike 81 IA
satisfactory agreemcrit IS not fOrlhcOm-
ing tins WeeE. he said the % repre-
se1tatires OF the two orders are impa-
strlke.