davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
Mr.. Meyer Confers with Presi-
dent-Praises Guatanamo Site.

Washington, Nov. 6.-Back from an in
spection tour that extended over 1858
miles, Secretary Meyer of the Navy De-
partment reached Washington to-day. con-
ferred with President Taft and left in
the afternoon for Massachusetts, where he
VIII vote on Tuesday While here the Sec
retary reiterated that there were too many
navy yards On the Atlantic and Gulf coasts
and that he expected to make some changes
IN the work Of the Mare Island Navy Yard.
he declined TO discuss the Pacific island
yards until after he had consulted experts
in the service.
Secretary Meyer was enthusiastic over
the Guantanamo naval station The shore
there, he said. is low enough so that build
irgs can be erected without expensive
preparation, and there is one place where
large floating docks can be located with
( only about ten feet Of dredging. He found
in some of the navy yards that the build
ings had been erected at greater expense
than was necessary. AT Guantanamo, how
ever, the expense will be minimized ana
buildings Of concrete and corrugated iron
will be effective
The Secretary strongly opposes sending
the battIeship feet to the Pacific Coast un-
I'll after the Panama Canal Is completed
He believes the present facilities are made
quate for them.
While declining to indicate what navy
yards are to be abolished. he admitted that
on the Pacific Coast he favored establish
ing two drydocks- These, in all probability
will be situated within easy distance OF
San Francisco. Secretary Meyers trip may
result in various executive changes and
recommends tions 70 Congress.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
ELECTION NIGHT BULLETINS.

The New York Tribune will flash cleo
ton returns on screen in front OF the
Tribune Building, Nassau and Spruce
streets, TO- morrow night.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
CALL FOR JAPANESE DIET.

Toxic, Nov. 1t was officially announced
to-day that the Diet would be convened at
Toxic on December 20.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
RESOURCES, S135,039,912
State Controller Issues Balance
Sheet as of October 81 Last.

Albany Nov s-The State Controller
hrs --a5e rubIic q balance sheet showing
+r,e resources and liabilities Of all the pub
Ii- funds Of the state as Of October 81,
1910 This Is the hrst statement OF its
kind that has ever been issued, and is the
result Of the work nf the last year looking
=, the ureparation OF 4 modern and pracu-
cal system Of keeping the accounts OF the
erare Appropriations made by the Legts-
Iattlre and expenditures hereunder are
now classified and clearly shown on the
records. A condensed statement made UP
from the balance sheet will hereafter be
issued shortly after the close Of each
month
The condition Of the different funds on
October s., 1910. vas as follows:
RESOURCES.
Genera runc-
Reverue receivable 70 meet bud
get requirements
On account Of appropriations II - ..- 80. ~
Less revenue received during
October. 1910:
Excise raZes-.--.- s.. .2C-l-Sr75 y
0'iisl s--1S- ----2-1 s.oo7. 800 20
Tssr 8a6s 8sf & rs5sHas 5sosrsd s5 s5 s g
cash .--.-.--sr. .-t.-.. .t..--.-.r. r'iS0- TO- ~
Cana fund
CONSTRUCTION accounts:
Construction ..--- SIS, 4o2.1 1S5 -
------- 12=5, 153 81
Canal debt sinking funds.
Investments 800 SIS. .3I4. .045 90
Casn ..-.-.---.- 6.152. .593 81
----- % 466, ,63T Al
0,bsr cash .... . 45a 493 p
JaGa b7,5gsr -sr7-I-re-7enrs balance 100 or Il
Highway Improvement fund
Construction accounts
Construction -----S S13. 625. .4ol e
s- - 100000 90
Highway improvement sinking
funds
Investments .iSF5 ~
CssH -... L $50. 105 -
- -------- a.377. .so5 5e
Trust funds
Investments ..--. SS.674.J4i %
Cash .-.-.--- 95J Gao OF
- .62e 5s1 81
Teal s135. .o3q. .o12 "a
LIABILITIES
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07

sTserore crediting S5s2, ss7 81 collected by the
Transfer Tax Bureau during October and paEable
into the general fund by November 10, 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07

EXPLANATORY NOTES
OoscTvSiions tzkeE O. n 75sh meridian nne, izsi
nighi- Air pressure reorce1 T. sea level
isoor5 CONTINUOUS Ines pssz through poinu n eqa air
prcsS-He
solnefns. dotted Ines pass through points Ct e'2l ten
pe-zr- crs-n ony TO- freezing. 60 aao luO seTcS
Q CcsTi . Party Cloudy G Cloudy; K Ran; : SnV~;
81 Report missing Erro%s fly Uifh thr wind
r hgurrs indicate f.-perzr- second 24-our pr.cil-
tz-on q VI nch o. for q tpurs,cndng yes
rerdsy. tifa eino velocity hen 70 mics per hour
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07

Genera fund
Appropriations II force
Balance October /.
1910 ......-.... $50. 02-. .9sI n
I5eEs expenditures
ana sinking fund
aan-ributiOns %
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07

ORDERS ISSUED.-The following orders
have been issued:
ARMY
Captain ALLEN J GREER, acting judge ad-
vocate, from headquarters Department Of
California to Vancouver Barracks. as judge
advocate Department Of the Columbia
First Lieutenant LEO I SAMUELSON. 1st In
fantryt from Army and Navy General Hos
pital, Hot Springs. TO proper staten
NAVY.
list from November "A and detached as
president naval exsmn3s and ,t retiring
Medical Director E II, GREEN. detached COM
mand naval hospital, New York: 10 recruiting
station. New York
Medical Inspector J. D GATEvOOD, 10 duty as
president naval examining and naval medical
examining boards. Naval Medical School
Washington. vice Surgeon E NJ. SHIP,
continue other duties
Medical Inspector J. c. BYRNES. detached com,
mand naval hospital. Newport; to command
naval hosDital. New York.
Medical Inspector o. DIEHL, TO command naval
Surgeon A. FARENHOLT. detached the Call
fornia: 10 command naval hospital. Puget
Sound
Surgeon E. G. PARKER. detached the South
Dakota: hcne. await orders -
F1sTsd +ade5 a5sflsRs iT oacs t .be he 19arvIand
fassAd Assistant Surgeon H. L DOLLARD. de-
tached naval hospital Mare Island: 10 re-
cruitiug station. Kansas City
Passed Assistant surgeon H. A. MAY. detached
Bureau OF Medicine and Surgery: to naval
Passed Assistant Surgeon z. Q. J. EYTTNGE.
detached naval hospital. Norfolk: to the
Passed Assistant Surgeon NJ ". BAKER. to
naval hospital, New York.
naval hos itai Las ininas 20 re california
Assistant surgeon F y. THOMPSON. detached
recruiting staten, Kansas City; TO the Mont
sssistant Surgeon c. W. O. BUNKER. detached
the Montgomery; 10 naval hospital Mare
assis5ant Surgeon H. a GARRISON to naval
Naval construcrcF ]. F. BAILEY. detached navy
yard Pensacola; 10 navy y4rg; Ee~ 2rR
navy yard Norfolk, to Bureau OF Construc-
tion ana Repair, Navy Department- ,-,-z
navy yard. Mare Island: 70 navy yard, Nor
Naval Constructor H. N. GLEASON detached
navy yard. Philadelphia: to navy yard, Mare
Assistant Naval Constructor G. {. wEsTER-
WELT, detached navy yard. New York: tc
Assistant Naval Constructor " B FOGARTf
detached William Cramp & Sous ship Rnt
Engine Building CO, Philadelphia; TO navy
yar1. Pensacola.
Assistant Naval Constructor J. A FURER, De
t1che5 navy yard. Charleston; 70 navy yard
Philadelphia.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPs.-The fol
lowing movements of vessels have been re-
ported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Nov 4-The Dolphin at Miarli- Chs Roe ar New
rOrT. the Cesar IT Sewau S Point the Terr.
al PatuxHnt River. the Ajax at NcwpOr
News the YauktOn and StringhaU An
1arOlis. the Vhippe. the Hull, the Truxtun
the Paul Jones. the Perry, the Preble. TIT
Stewart the Lawrence. the ColdsbCrOugf
and the Rowan Mare Island
SAILED
Nov. 4-The Dolphin from Miami for Charles
ton: the Cesar. from Norfolk ror Sewail'
Point: the Rocket. from Norfolk for India
Head. tne Ajax. from Hampton Roads fOl
Newport News. the Bailey from CCr8ielt
E{srbOr Nd FOR washington.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-24
.ESPERANTISTS PLAN
Big CON VENTION
Delegates Coming Here from
All Points.

In point OF the number OF delegates,
the sixth International Esperanto Con-
gress, which is TO be held in Washington
August IA TO 20. promises to break all
records for the followers Of the new uni
versal language.
Letters received at the headquarters. in
the Chamber Of Commerce. show that
delegates will be here from all sections
OF the United States.
The following programme for the con-
gress has been completed by General
Secretary Reed:
Programme for Week.
August ls-Informal reception and concert at 8
?. N.
August H-Morning. church service IN Esperanto;
afternoon, Sightseeing; evening. concert
August l5-NoTning. formal opening Il sixth con-
gees address BIZ DR.. L. l. Zameuhof. the author
Of Esperanto presentation u governmental delegates
delegates afternoon formal business meeting even
ing moonlight excursion on Potomac.
August ls-Morning Noting Of Esperanto Acad-
envy language committee, and general business meet
ing: afternoon excursion e Mount Vernon: evening,
presentation Of "As You Like IT. by the Hlekman
players.
August I7-Morning meeting Of the International
Council, International Scientific ASSOCIATION and
general business meeting: afternoon. excursion 10
Great Fails where luncheon will be served; evening
formal reception and presentation q prizes in 1t
erary contest.
August ls-Aiorning meetings Of the Universala
Esperanto-Ascco general business meeting. and sec
topal meetings afternoon. leaEle baseball game az
the National ball Tark; evening. lectures.
August ls-Norning. section meetings and various
adjourned meetings; afternoon sightseeing eyenng,
international ball.
August 90-AloTning. business meetings. adjourned
meetings afternoon. formal closing Of sixth con-
Tess evening departure for post-congTess Excursions
The Washington herald., 1910-07-24
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of congrcss-open a. N. to 10 p NJ on
secular days; from 2 p m. to 10 ?. N. on Sundays
and on certain holidays.
Public Li5sary-Open q m. to p. M; holidays
$. m. TO p. m Sundays. to p n.
White House-opsn 10 a. m. to ?. N.
United States Capitol-Open 2 a N. to $50 p n
Corcoran Gallery OF Art-Open gfreel Tuesday.
THURSDAY. Saturday, $50 8. m. to ,. N. sunday
! 30 to 4s5O p. m. Other days. sc admission
State. War and Navy departments-open 3 a m
to 2 p N. THE original Declaration OF independ-
enee is In the library at the State Department..
United States TIessuTy-0pen . q, N. 70 p. m.
United States Patent 0fiee-0pen a. N. 70 =
D "a.
United States Pension Burssu-opsn a m 70
D. N.
United States Post-ofioe-open q. N. to 2 p. m.
Washington City Post-oflce-0pen all hours. THE
Dead Letter Once is in the city pOstofice.l
National Botanic Gardens-open a. N. 10 p M
Fish Commssion-Open . a. N. 20 40 p. No.
Army Medical Mussum-Open a. m 10 30 ,. m
National Museum-Open a. n. to 80 p. N. tin
GLIDING holidays.
Agricultural Department-open a. m to 40
p n.
Bureau % Engraving and Phnting-open s. m.
to 2 30 .. n
Washington Monument Cs55ss feet in heisht)-open
SO a NJ to 40 ?. N. Elevator runs from a. N
to D. nj
Smithsonian Institution-Open e. n to 80
| n m linelnding holidays.
Government Printing 0faee-Open 10 a m. to !
p. N
Navy Yard-Open a. N. 20 $50 p N.
Southworth Cottage 5sth and Prospect ave.
Key MsnSion-Home Of Francis Scott Key, author
Of The StRrspangled Banner. ISIS n street north
vest. Open daily. except Sunday, a. N. 70 So
2. N. Admission free.
IN THE SUBURBS.
| Geological Puk-Open all day.
| Rock Greek Bridge and Park.
Chevy Chase and Kensingtou.
Naval 0bssTTatory-0pen T. m. 70 ?. n.
| Mount Vernon 1.-THE home and tomb OF Washing
tonl-Open II 4 m to 4 D. n
United States soldiers HoDe-open a n. u
| zlnset.
| United States Naval Academy. Annapolis. I'D.
| Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-24
MRS. STEPHEN GAMBRILL DEAD
Sister of Senator German was Prince
George County Resident.

george county resident.
Mrs Stephen Gambrir, sister Of the
late United States Senator Arthur P
Gormen and the wife OF one of the
leading residents Of Prince George
County a woman OF singular purity OF
character and love of home and family.
died yesterday shortly after noon al the
family home Of the Gambrills in Laurel,
Md. Her siser-in-law. widow of the Sem
ator. died IN Washington but a few
weeks ago.
Mrs. GambriH had many friends IN
Washington and Baltimore. as well as
throughout Prince George County, and
the news of her death viii be received
in profound sorrow, for she was much
loved by all who knew her She bore
her long illness IN patience and quiet
submission TO the viii Of the Almighty.
Her husband and several children sur
vive her. One OF her sons-Arthur Gam
brill-is a prominent resident of Hyatts-
vile. and her daughter, Miss Katheryne
'Gambrnl. is well known socially
throughout Prince George County, as
well as In Washington, Baltimore, and
Annapolis. and is extremely popular.
Another son is Maj. William Gambrill,
U. S. A, who was for some time sta
toned at Fort Smelling. but who recently
was ordered TO the Philippines. and is
now on his way there.
The funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-24
IMPROVED ELKS FOR PEACE
Convention Here Tuesday Will Rat
ify Work of Conference.
Grand Lodges of Rival Organizations
TO Be Combtned-LocaI Dele
gates 10 Sessions.

The eleventh annual convention Of the
Grand Lodge, I. B. P. o. z. will convene
at True Reformers' Hail. Tuesday. and
continue in session four days.
The meeting of the united grand lodges
is the result of the peace conference
which met in Wilmington, Del, in Janu-
airy. At that conference 1t was agreed
10 call OF the annual sessions OF the two
grand lodges, which were TO have met
in Norfolk and Brooklyn. respectively. and
meet in a special session at washington.
D. c.. and there to ratify the action of
the conference and perfect union of the
two grand lodges.
Columbia Lodge No. s.. and Morning
Star Lodge, No. 30. appointed the follow
ing committee on arrangements for the
celebration: L. Gaskins. chairman; T, H,
Harper, vice chairman; J. Clay Smith
secretary; r E. Smoot. assistant secre-
tary; NJ. z. Dade, treasurer; J. T.
Rhines, S. L. Drew, r. P. Rhea. S. H
Brooks, E. F. Janifer. W. Freeman, F. c
Payne, ]. H. Anderson, r. II. Johnson
J. l. LAWSUIT n > NiiilaiiiSI = SSNeN
II. H Dade, and A. B. Rice.
The grand exalted rulers of the two
grand lodges are DR.. James E. Mills. OF
| Norfolk. Va. and DR.. William e At
kins, of Hampton, Va The delegates &c
the convention from Morning Star Lodge
are: T. F. Harper, ]. w. Truman. E. F
Jenifer. J. Clay Smith, B. D. Williams
A. B. Rice, ]. T. Rhines. S. E. Jones
| Luke Peaks, and S. H. Brooks. The del
egates to the convention from Columbia
Lodge are w. II. Tolliver. o. D. Morris
z. Blair, H. w Hunter, member OF the
Grand Lodge; ]. F. Genus. R. P. Rhea
NJ. H. Dade. J. II. Anderson. w. B. Free
man, S. L. Drew, B. L. GaslSins, c. D
Freeman, ". E. Gales. and S. J. Jones.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-24
WILL VIVISECT Dogs
Bureau of Animal Industry
Closes District Deal.
POUNDMASTER IS AUTHORIZED
All CANNES Picked Up on Streets of
Washington to Be Sold at 90 Cents
Per Head "FOr Research Work"
and Money Turned Into City's Cof-
fers-ProtestS Came Strong

For research work. or. in other words,
for the purpose Of practicing vivisection.
all dogs picked up on the streets of Wash
ington are 10 be sold tosthe Bureau Of
Animal Industry at a price not less than
30 cents head
The Commissioners have passed an or
der authorizing the poundmaster to sell
them. to the enrichment OF the District
government.
That the health authorities of the Dis
trict are acting under direct orders from
the Commissioners was just brought 10
light yesterday after vigorous refusal On
the part OF District officials to disclose
any information in the matter of the
deal with the Bureau of Animal Industry.
Dr. Tindal. OF the Commissioners
Office, admitted the deal had been put
through.
Protests Came Strong.
1t viii be remembered that protests be-
came so strong two years ago against
vivisection in Washington that the Com
missioners were forced by public feeling
to cease turning dogs over to the bureau
mentioned. It was only at a late hour
last evening that Commissioner Johnston
permitted DR.. Tindall 10 make the matter
public
According TO the letters. overtures were
first made 70 the bureau by the District
officials. One Of the letters. directed to
the Commissioners, dated July Is. and
signed by Prof. A. D. Melvin, chief OF
the Bureau Of Animal Industry, reads as
follows:
4 beg to acknowledge the receipt of
your letter Of the 9Th instant, informing
me that the Commissioners have passed
an order to sell this bureau dogs at not
less than so cents each for use in re-
search work"
The Washington herald., 1910-07-24

Mrs. Ellen Spencer MusSey Tent. No.
1, Daughters of Veterans. held a regular
meeting last night. Arrangements were
completed for lawn party to be given
at the home of Mrs. O'Meara. widow of
Col. oMeara, past commander Of Poto-
mac Post, No IL. G. a. R., at i1s Third
street northwest. on August and 5. The
proceeds of the party viii be for charity.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-24
DISTRICT TARS LEAVE.
Naval Militia, Aboard Ozark, Ready
Tor Big Gun Practice.

Two hundred members Of the District
Naval Militia left yesterday afternoon
at 2 o'clock TO participate in one Of the
largest practice cruises ever given by the
naval reserves OF the United States.
The monitor Ozark. the vessel assigned
10 the District tars, has been completely
overhauled and stored with fresh ammu-
milton for the exercises.
After the District men leave Hampton
Roads they will go to New York and
Boston and engage in the big-gun prac-
tice with the naval militias of Maine,
Massachusetts. Rhode Island. Connecti-
cut, and New York.
The District Guard Will be several
days late in getting into the game. as
the practice viii be started Monday
morning, The Ozark viii reach Gardi-
ners Bay. on Long Island Sound, Thurs
day morning.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-24
FLY WAR ON HUCKSTERS.

Health Inspector Assigned to Watch
All Food Wagons.
To the hucksters wagons of the city
Health Officer Woodwards attention will
now be directed in the campaign against
the fly
An inspector will be assigned. whose
duty It will be to obtain warrants for
the arrest of all hueksters falling to
carry out the requirements. which say,
no person shall expose for sale on any
public highway any food whatsoever of
a kind not commonly washed. peeled,
shelled, or cooked before eaten unless
it is covered or wrapped so as TO protect
it from dust or insects"
The Washington herald., 1910-07-24

While crossing Pennsylvania avenue
between Twentieth and Twenty-f1rst
streets. yesterday afternoon. George W
Bradley, fifty-five years old, of 20ls1k H
street northwest, was struck by q. west
bound Georgetown car. His left wrist
was fractured and he suffered several
buses and cuts. He was removed to
Emergency Hospital
The Washington herald., 1910-07-24
SOLDIERS ARE DISMISSED.

Four Privates at Fort Hunt Get
Prison Sentence.
-Four privates OF the Coast Artillery
Corps at Fort Hunt. Va. have been
court-msTtialed and dishonorably dis
charged from the service for infraction
of the army code. They will also have
to serve long terms at hard labor. ac-
eording to the findings of the court.
which was presided over by Gen. Howe.
U. S. A.
The penalties imposed IN addition to the
discharges areas follows: Privates Cliff
ton Estes and Alexander Dickinson, two
years; Private Philip e Bryant, nine
months; Private Benjamin Dover. three
months
The Washington herald., 1910-07-24

Hon. Lewis A. Croft. former Commits
sioner of the General Land Office, ii
Washington on business, visited the Gen
eral Land Office yesterday and renewed
acquaintance. Judge Croft was ap'
pointed commissioner from Nebraska by
President Harrison, and served from Sep
TENDER, 1883, until March. 1901. He is now
a resident Of Los Angeles.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-24
SUES FOR MAINTENANCE.
Doctors Wife Says She Can't "Do'
Society on Allowance.

Society on Allowance.
Mrs. Katharine Bovee has fled suit
against her husband. Dr. ]. Wesley Bovee,
OF the Rochambeau apartments, in the
District Supreme Court. because she OBJ
Iects TO $l25 monthly alimony. with which
she Is unable to do" society.
AS DIR. Bovee's income. she claims. was
over $4,000 annually prior to May, 1867
Mrs Bovee has asked the court 20 fix
an allowance in accordance with such ar
income.
Since their separation in May 1907
until June / last, Or. Bovee paid his
wife $500 monthly but on July u. the
regular payment stopped. and she re-
ceived t125 Mrs Bovee refrains from re.
Iating the causes which led to her sepa-
ration from her husband
Mrs. Bovee's chief complaint is that
she cannot move about in her own So
cial set on her present allowance.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-24
HIGHWAYMEN GET AWAY.
Negroes Hold Up and Rob Man II
BIndensburg Road,

DAAuCAspuES notus
Police of the Ninth precinct are on the
lookout for two negroes. wanted for an
assault and robbery in Bladensburg road
yesterday afternoon.
Frank A. Pierce, of Brentwood Nd.
reported to the police that while he was
driving TO this city the two negroes sud
denly sprang from the side of the road
and held him Up. He attempted to drive
by them and they sprang into the wagon.
He asserts that they robbed him Of SIS
and left him partly conscious in the
buggy.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-24

Report was made TO the police last
right by Mrs. Melissa Hildebrand, of 2SS
Second street southeast, that a back
room. on the second floor Of her resi-
dence, had been entered during the day
and about $50 worth of jewelry stolen.
Detectives nave been assigned to the case.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-24
show Variations In Latitude,

Variations Of latitude obtained by the
International Latitude Bureau for 1905
1910 has just been compiled by Prof. A.
Albrecht These records show a varied
change at different periods in the ampli-
tude of the departures OF the momentary
from the north pole
The Washington herald., 1910-07-24
Watch for a City at Randle Highlands
NEGRO FALLS THREE STORIES
sustains Only Slight

Workman SustaiBs Only Slight
Bruises and Face Cut.
While working yesterday afternoon on
a building az III Massachusetts avenue
northwest. Samuel Snowden, a negro, fell
three stories to the ground
Workmen called an ambulance. and he
was taken to Emergency Hospital. where
1t was found that his injuries consisted
only of a few slight bruises and a cut
on the face.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-24
VICTIM FIGHTS FOR LIFE.
Negro Determined to Face His As.
saiIantS In Court.

sHIIuhtS IN NDurts
Declaring he is going to live that he
may face the two soldiers he claims shot
him. William L. Smith is making re-
markable fight for life at the Georgetown
University Hospital While on the night
of the shooting the surgeons said that
his death was but a matter Of a few
hours. Smith has continued TO improve.
and last night was able TO talk 70 a de-
tective concerning the case.
1t was said at the district attorneys
Office that the two soldiers. Mollyneaux
and FeIdheim. will be brought into Police
Court some time this week, and an op-
portunity given them to offer bail.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-24

Isaac Mendenhall. of White Oak, s. c.,
who became i'll on the streets Friday
night. is now a patient at the detention
hospital on the Eastern Branch. His case
has been diagnosed as smallpox.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-24
NEGRO Has smalIpox.

Seeing the Parks By Moonlight
in TTCO taxlcabs is a popular recrea
tion Rates. 50 hour. Phone n. 1912.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-24
Esnernntn Lecture.

Prof. A. Christian viii deliver a lecture
on Esperanto, the universal language, at
the National Press Club tonight.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-24
TOTS GET PRESENTS
Camp Good Will Children
Receive Lots of Toys.
SCHOOL GIRLS CONTRIBUTE

send Dresses for Inmates, and Others
Raise Funds by Sales and Lawn
Fetes-Committee Appeals for More
Money to Continue Work During
Summer-Cash for Camp Pleasant.