davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
EARM roR sALr-The owner. who |

FARM FOR SALE-The owner. who Is
in the manufacturing business, offers
FOR sale his farm adjoining tho city of
Cohoes, n manufacturing city of TWEEN
ty-fiVe thousand inhabitants. Three
miles from the cities of Troy, Water
ford WateTNlet and eight miles from
Albany, agKreEating over two hundred
and fifty thousand population. The farm
consists of one hundred and thirty-six
acres Of land very productive. Large at
ira ctive house, roomy barns. stables,
silo, etc. Water In yard and stables,
Electric light can DO had II desired.
The farm is being run as a dairy farm.
An old established milk business of over
four hundred quarts daily, at eight
cents per quart. goes with the farm,
which insurcs q revenue for the pur
chaser from the very start. practical
man can easily clear over two thousand
dollars yearly Tho opportunity IS hero
with the best Of market for all farm
produce close at hand for the purchaser
to own one of tho best farms In AL
bany county, and 4. business well estab-
Nshel to make money. For further in
formation, and terms, address Isaac
Rolf, POI Main St, Cohoes, n. Y.
203 2tIw6Sw, 8 wlls
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08

rage, which was wrecked. The hor=,
stopped OF Its own accord.-Mrs. +. 4.
Pcrcival has returned from y few day-.
visit in Burlington.-Miss phylu, Brown.
who has been home for tho summer
has returned to the burlington high
school.-iIrs. a. W. Ross and family ara
moving to burlington that Trederic Ross
may attend hrh school-Mlss Florenc,
Bicknell, who has been spending IT,,
summer with her parents has returned
to Chicago, where sho teaches IN tho
public schools.-Mrs Harriet Cleveland
and son. Orio, Of Essex have been visit
ing at the home Of her sister. Mrs G..
". Foster.
Mr. and Mrs Darwin French came
Monday from New York to he guests az
Mr. and Mr.. y. H. Day-Airs. John
Carroll has been visiting relatives in
Montpelier for several days.-Mrs. !. G
Nay Is ill.-Miss Kimbey. guest at y
II. Days. returned Monday to her horne
in St. Paul-Schools opened TUESDAY with
a large attendance.-Mr and Mrs. Howe
OF Burlington have been visiting Miss
Emily Howe.-James a. Kelly returned
TO burlington Monday after few DAYS
visit at Il. NJ. Willard's.-Miss Lulu Lin
coin has been at home from I-nderhul
Tor rev days.-Mrs G. Hebe- Percival
ana son OF West Rutland are visiting at
r. a. Percivars.-Mtss Mary McNahon
is attending high school in Tnderhill-
MISS Florence Buxton went Tuesday I,
Essex Junction TO begin her second wear
IN h'Sh school-AIrs. George +. +. storv
mas gone to New York to remain two
weeks with relatives before going to col
unbus, O., to Join Mr. Story. who is an
instructor In tho university there.-lriss
L"tte Sinclair IS attending business COL
leFe IN Burlington.-William Kins-borr
VINO has been Mt Mrs e. L.. Rarhor.
during the summer has returned n hi.
homo in Lowell Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
NEW HAVEN

Mrs. Charles Dana returned home Sat
urday from weeks visit with friends in
burlington and peler-AmonE those
III Neyhildso Monday We're MI and Mrs,
"hari's Wright and the Misses Alice WI
son ana Alice Conant.-Heavor Clean
Grange Will confer the first ana second
degrees ON candidates Friday evening.
september Mrs. H. G. Peck and Mrs.
sarah Wilson are visiting at Lake
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
VERGENNEs.

II II. Flanagan of Boston visited NJ
and Mrs. J. II. Donneily Monday.-Mr.
and Mrs +. J. Pope of FerrisburK and
Mr.. and Mrs John Nangle of St. Louis,
Mo, were guests of MIR. and Mrs ]. H.
honnelly Sunday-A farewell reception
was given Rev. and Mrs. II. r. Davies
in tho pariors of tho ConRrega tional
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08


Greenough. The funeral was attended
from the Church Of the Holy Family
MONDAY morning at 7:90 o'clock.
Tho Right Rev. J. j. Rice, bis
hon Of burlington administered con-
Grn1tion TO "A class OF IS chill
dro, and adults at the Church of the
Iol,. Family Monday morning Those
.ssistlra, I'm the service were the Rev. ]
r., p.oirio, Of thar church. the Rev. !
J, ellis and the Rev. FIR. Kennedy of
- Niarc,e Cathedral Rurllurton. the
Hev ~ salmon of St. MtchaeVs College
and the Rev. Emile Parriscau of WI
noos<i. i large congregation was pres
eut. Bishop Rice delivered a brief ad-
dress Of advice to the class The church
was beautiful with flowers.
The union sunday school picnic. which
was postponed from last week be-
cause of rain. was held Monday. \
procession Of 1o5 children and about 20
older people formed in line on the Con-
gresational Church lawn and marched to
the primary school grounds. where 4
lis, Of sports was to have taken place.
These were given up, however because
OF rain but about @p partook OF basket
dinners there ana the children We're treat
ed TO Ice cream ana lemonade Inc party
theh went TO 'he congregational Church'
Whefe me program WIS rendered mere
were seVeiA' Sc'ec''ons OE tle paI'o anu
ny large chorus OF voices Inc feV' -
- AoiHlS mace prlei Feihdrhs' III winch
ne eusSesteu 'hat 'he piaNslouhuS' Oh
"h'ch the picnic was IN a way uodi-
CATION DC caHeu Macofnoef PARK ana
SPOKE III hoiiot ot the memory VI tne HH'e
b"i.le' ho'o'"ptr' Il !ohS uitle sUpe'lHteh-
deNt OF the congregational sohoo! ana OF
lhe puhllc schools, VINO gave this lana
as playground for the children ana
the people. The principal speaker OF
the afternoon was the Hon. J. f.
DOWNING of Erie, Pa, who Is spend
ing the summer at his summer homo
here. Mr. Downing was intere ting
md practical in his remarks.
Plans are already in progress for 4
General picnic to ho held next wear
and Mr.. downing was asked To he the
sneaker. While many ploces arc en-
,7covorirr to socurs Mace, FOR hubble
,,,ovprounds the village Is fortunate IN
1,,irr those grounds tho oft ~ tn
,oto Mr. Nacomher who desired that
II WIGHT leco,ne general nlayground
cor -, ho,h ,onro, orI ola The
..r,,urns h,ro ,cer o,tod -, - som,
...,,,, .,,,s ,.a,. ar, - &c ,onod ,,,o+
...,,,. NOV. ro doro roxt
N.Y., Inv 'h,,', ,a,,,o,', r,,,os,oy ,oorr,rg
.,.'.h ..o.har. &c fo,lo1ys princInal of
,-" ~.
..t.,,n. Mt, t1o,a,, uor,o, Of Rurlinp
.,,.. ,anr,ara..a 1,u,nv
o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08

George Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Landon'
Miss Marion I.ondon and Mrs. A. u
Squire attended tho Pomona Grange III
Cornwall Wednesday. Madeline
Everest IL ill--Mr. and Mrs. w. W. VIII
son OF Bristol visited in town sunday
Howard Winslow OF Proctor was the
guest of his mother Mrs. +. M. Partch.
over sundav.-E. S. Rowley OF Shelburne
is visitinK his SON f. Il. Rowley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
NORTH FERRISBURG.

Mrs VI. T. Allen went to Boston Satur-
day to take home her two grandchildren,
who have been with her for tho past
three months.-The Misses Kate and
Tessic Mooney spent Thursday with Mrs.
NJ. Norton nj Or. Wadc's in Starksburo.-
John S. Wheeler spent Sunday with Mr.
ana Mrs. II. G. Kerrick at Thompson )
Foint.--Madam Norton of burlington was
the guest of Miss Tessie Mooney over
Sunday.
The schools opened on Tuesday morn
ing with Miss Stella Turner Of Middle
bury for teacher in district No. /. Miss
LoYa Dean in No. . Miss Jane bolton of
Bristol IN No. 3.--Mrs Caroline Hazard
has returned to her home after vsitiu .
her daughter, Mrs. Carlos Mart!n.-Mlss
lnc2 Martin has position as teacher In
the industrial school NJ Nergennes.-Mlss
Josephine klngsland has gone to Castle
ton TO attend schooi-The Misses Jennie
Martin and Mabel Lane have gone to
N"rgennes to attend the high school. -
Mrs. NJ. +. Allen Is visiting in Boston,
Miss Pearl, daughter Of the Rev. and
Mrs. Arthur Potter. was operated upon
at her home Tuesday night by Dr..
wheeler OF burlington for appendicitis.
She Is under the care of a trained nurse
and Is as comfortable ms can lc ex-
pccted.-Miss Effio Fioghon has returned
TO Troy, \. y. and Miss Mildred Greg
Org to Burlington after visiting at tn.
Martin House.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
POINTERS.

OWNERS or FARMS who wish to hire
help or TO sell farm, should use
this column. Nearly 5000 copies of
this paper are sold every issue and
your advertisement would be read
by many possible buyers. 25.wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08

~ acres of land, main road near
village and r. r.; good buildings and
r. water, excellent fruit, price $l,7OO
Stock and tools at right price.
1h miles village and r. r.. IS COW
farm, good buildings and r. water. 10
cows, ! yearlins, Z calves, 2 pigs, all
crops, farming nd sugar tools, price
complete, $4,000. terms. 1920 cash
balance yearly
40 acres. right near village with
buildings o. K. ana r. water 500 fine
IuEar naples, with or without stock.
Price riCht and very easy terms
y. IL. hcGINNTS, Esnex Junction. VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08

NOTICE how little 1t costs to tell
thousands of readers IN many towns
of Vermont what you have to sell or
what you wish to buy. Advertise in
the Free Press and you VIII get re-
plies to your advertisement
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
FOR SALE

f,lVO OIL TANKS for sale Each hold ~
gals. In good condition We do not need
them. Make us an offer. FREQ Press
1b6t&w,1t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
WANTED.

NANTED--At Home for Destitute Ch,l-
Grcn n competent woman to care for
infants. VISIT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
WEsTFORD.

Maurice c. Morey, who has spent the
PAST four years studying in the Ober-
lin Conservatory of Music, and Mis-,
Amy h, Twining Of Kipton, o.. were
married at ocean City. Md, July s, by
the Rev. J, p, McCollough They are
In Ocean CITY at present and expect
to reside in Oberlin some time in Sep
TENDER. Mr.. Morey was formerly
resident Of this place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
NOTICE.

NOIICE|r can furnish good site and
stock at Westminster. Vt. TO manu-
facturer Of turned wood novelties, hcN-
cornered boxes, reels. etc. who may
wish TO better their location CT estab-
l!sh another factory. l should be pleased
10 hear from any one who Is a success
ful manufacturer seeking a good looa-
ton. Willis V. Farr. burlington, VT.
171,d& wifi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08

I'll RTSNING-M complete, ST
JOhnsbury separator, and Richford
gas engine VIII exchange for stock Of
any kind c. j. Perkins, TIardwick, Vt.
cn.Ctt29w2t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
ONE CENT
A WORD

Advertising IN this col
unn one cent n word, each
Insertion. Copy may be
changed every week. cash
in advance required. No
advertisement taken which
Is less than twelve words.
two lines. Special terms
TO advertisers using from
$50 to loco lines within
twelve consecutive months
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08

FOR SALE-A landau, rockaway and
two scatter. Address A" at this Of
flee. SWAT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08

Continued ON page ~.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08

2l5D3t.W.1t
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
SPEGTER IS BEHIND
THE WOLTER TRIAL
White Slave" Traffic Hast
ening Prisoner, If Guilty,
Toward Electric Chair.
WILL ACT ON JURY
THAT TRIES WOLTER

William V. Kulp, forty-three
years old. structural engineer. 3ZT
West 124th street
Charles X Harris, forty Eve
years old. music publisher and
composer. 81 West Ninety-secoud
street
Francis Hagen. forty-tvvo years
5Id, glass manufactures, IO6 Fast
lS4th street.
Henry T. Van Pelt, forty-six
years old. insurance manager, s72
Convent avenue
William G. Campbell, twenty
eight years old. electrical supplies.
z16 West 11th street
Frederick II. Fortmeyer, ffty-six
years old, assistant treasurer Of
he National Lead Company, the Al
pine apartment, Broadway and
Thirty-third street
Joseph FeIdman, fortv-seyen
years old, manufacturer. 80 West
Twenty-seventh street
Clayton 7. Clayton. thirty-eiEht. OF
525 West I51st street
Charles H Nichols, fo-ty,tvvo- con
sulJinE engineer. IS West Nth street.
Frank H Gould. hfty-three. music
al merchandise dealer. 80 Riverside
Drive
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
OATH Of OFFICE
TAKEN BY WILSON
New District Attorney AS
Sumed Duties of His
Office

Clarence R Wilson today took the for
nal oath OF ofice, which makes him the
United States Attorney for the District
Of Columbia
Chief Justice Harry NJ ClabauEh ad-
minisLered the oath in his chambers. in
the presence OF Colonel Ransdell, ser
geant-at-arms OF the Senate. Daniel W
Baker, the retiring District Attorney:
henry E Davis, Stanton G. PeIIa, and
1lr- Wilson's father. Nathaniel Wilson.
and all the assistant District ATTORNEYS.
Following the administering Of the
oath, Mr. Wilson received the congrar-
uiations Cf those in the room FTs was
accompanied 10 his office by Mr.. Baker
and formally took charge His first
official act was 20 sign the appointment
OF Stanton c. Peelle, who is TO act as
the first assistant District Atr0rnev
He then siEncd the reapDoiutments Of
AIessrs- Charles Turner, Harvey Given
Ralph Given, Michael F Mangan. James
N Proctor, Reginald Huidekoper, and
John Weirick as assistant District Dis
trict Attorneys.
Mr. Wilson after taking charge OF thA
Office declared that he would make no
radical changes in the policy Of the Of
fee, and that until he had looked into
the cases now before him he would
be unable 20 say which cases would be
called for trial before the summer re-
cess
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
"OVERWORK DOESN'T KILL"
DECLARES JUNGLE JOE
Il Expect TO Live twenty-five Years Longer Is Aggres
sive Comment-DiscusSeS Retirement of Hale and
Aldrich-'IS No Ouitter"

Il expect TO live twenty-five years
longer" said Speaker Cannon as he
was leaving the White House today
sfter a talk with the President He
is now seventy-four.
''Well, you'll hardly do IL, Mr. Speak
IT, If you keep on scrapping in poll
tics as you've beer doing ali your
life," suggested a newspaper man.
-'Ah, my boy he replied. fitting his
ever present cigar at a sharper angle.
don't you believe It. Activity is the
foundation for a long life. The pople
who die don't die from oveTwOrk.
They die from gluttony and under
work and worry Those are the
things that kill"
Mr. Cannon was reminded Of the an
nouncement that Senators AIdrich and
Hale would soon retire from the Sen
ate
'I think Aldrich will, but I don't
believe Hale will" was his comment
Then he added: "AIdrich feels com
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
WEDDING
COMBINES MILLIONS
Miss Marjorie Gould Keeps
Promise Not to Marry
for Title.

NEW YORK. April 1s.-The passengers
OF two large and palatiaI ocean-going
yachts. some OF those on half a dozen
liners, the occupants OF many special
trains and private cars, and OF q r1vrfas
Of automobiles all converged. unou ST
Bartholomew Church in Madison
avenue. at FOTty-fifth street. TODAY for
the wedding Of Miss Marjorie C-our1
daughter Of Mr- ard Mrs. George 7
Gould. and Anthony J DrsxeI. fr-. OF
Philadelphia. scheduled for / o-clocl,
this afternoon
This was the most noteworthy we'd
ding since COnsUeIo Vanderbilt r7arrfa5
the Duke OF Marlborough. Fortunes
present and prospective, estimated ar
=" opO,oo1 were to be united by the ce-s-
C-V, and nearly everybody Of social
Erp. .inence and wealth in New Ye-lz
e1s -ciladelphia and many other cities.
tnVl-dirg London, were expected to
be present
In becoming the bride Of Mr.. Drexel.
Miss Gould fulflIs the promise she made
Continued on Ninth PaEeO
The Washington times., 1910-04-19

NEsF YORK. April I9.-Behi I'd the
trial Ct Albert W WOlter, alleged mur-
derer Of Ruth Wheeler, is the suector
Of the white sieve traffic Becs r.,e the
authorities believe there Is a direct
connection betw cen WoIter and this ne
farious traffic in women. the trial IS
being pressed with an unprecedented
rapidly
Just what will develop the district at
tOrney declined to say, but he and
Judge Foster have made IL plain that
II WOlter is guilty he is 20 be rail-
roaGed 70 the electric chair" as an i'm
preSsive example
There were seven Jurors in the box
when the trial was reOpened today, and
Judge Foster declared he intended to
complete the twelve today. He curbad
unnecessary questioning Of talesmen.
and held both SIDES 10 the legal inter-
TOEatiOn necessary TO determine the
avail ability Of the jury material
WOlteT plainly realizes his position.
He has lost his air Of bravadO and his
aShen face and twitching lips tell their
CWn story
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
DECIDES DISTRICT NEEDS
NO HAT PIN PROTECTION
Corporation Counsel Thomas Opnes That Commission
ers Do Not Require Cong ressiona1 Legislation to
Safeguard Citizens Life and Limb

Corporation Counsel E H Thomas to-
dav. presented the appearance OF q man
relieved OF a great mental strain For
DAYS the legal adviser Of the District
has been engaged in q study Of the
statutes and fashion plates relating TO
hat pins
Involving the constitutional rights OF
the women Of the District TO adorn their
hats with a pin both becoming and ser
vicea5le, and at the same time not to
be classed as a concealed weapon the
problem has called for the most careful
consideration.
The opinion Of the Corporation COun-
sci is contained in i've lines which bode
iI for the bill introduced by Repre-
sentative Coudrey Of Missouri u Is 10
The Washington times., 1910-04-19

peIied by his health to get out. but
] don't think Hale Is, although he
sometimes suffers from throat trouble.
At any rate. he isn't a coward He
would not be running away from
trouble, and il he does resign, there
VIII be a good reason for it
when Mr.. AIdrich leaves public
life." It was again suggested, sit viii
break Up the famous Canron-Aldrfch
combine in legislation"
That combine" he said. exists only
in the minds Of the muckrakers, and
the wOuld-be upliftors Of the coun-
try"
As the Speaker stared TO leave one
correspondent drew him aside and
tried to make him say he would fol-
low AldTiCh and Hale By retiring
from public life, but he refused to
make any such statement He said
he was still full OF life.
Evidently, Mr. Cannon is taking
care TO prolong his life He was
smoking very small cigar when he
was at tns White House
The Washington times., 1910-04-19

the effect that me Commissioners are
authorized by Congress 70 enact such
usual and reasonable regulations for
the protection Of the lives. limbs, health.
and comfort and quiet Of the residents
OF the District Of Columbia as in their
opinion are necessary"
In other words, It is the belief Of Mr..
Thomas that the hat pin question should
oe leTt entirely IN the hands of the
commissioner and that Congress should
not be called upon TO decide the u1omen-
tOus question
While the board has not yet compiled
It's Official report, II is understood that
congress VIII be informed that with the
present regulation providing for the pro-
lection OF the lives, limbs, etc, Of the
residents Of thet District Of Columbia,
the proposed legislation is unnecessary.
The Washington times., 1910-04-19

Mrs. Bertha Lincoln Heustis, Of
Dubuque lows, ts one Of the most
important of the figures in the fac
tIOnaI hEht now on In the Conti-
mental Congress
Mrs. 8IiRera r. Ames comes from
StreHtOT, HI. and is n stnunch ad-
herent Of the administration forces.
Mrs. EEBcrt Jones Is the vice
president general Of the sIizsis-
sipPI chapter and an Important fig
ure in al J. A r. discussions.
Mrs Daniel EathrOp il not only
one Of the principal women In the
national councils OF the Daughters,
but - the founder Of the National
Society OF Children Of the Ameri-
can Revolution
Mrs. Amos 6. Draper, Of this city,
has been n national officer Or the
Daughters Coz many years and is
one of Mrs ScOtt's most vigorous
and resOurcefuI defenders.
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
WASHINGTON LOSES
FIRST GAME TODAY
Nationals Are Beaten by
Boston Red Sox by
Score of 2 TO 1.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GROUNDS.
BCSTOV. Mass. April IA remarkable
change cane over the weather IN Bos-
ton this morning about 2 o'clock
After a ght OF rain and cold winds
the sun suddenly popped out and began
working overtime BY { O'Clock the
clouds mad disappeared and BY 70 the
bIeachers were shedding their coats The
grounds were in much better shape than
might hs-- been expected although nat
uraIly sloV-
Because OF Patriots Day eREaEements
10 tell tnei- constituents the glad news
about Bunker Hin. Governor Draper
ard Lieutenant Governor Froth hinEhanl
could not he on hans to throw our the
first bah. and that TafJian job was
turned over 10 Mayor Fitzgerald, who
did II with dignity and dispatch, show
ing good spring form
Rob CnElsub and Doc GessIer came in
for much attention during practice
UnElaub received many roaSts II BOs-
ton when he played here. bu. there are
mary fans who stuI cherish nIs mem
Ory and applaud his appearance Cess
ler-s throwing is better appreciated here
than in Washington and his return
heaves from right field IN practice made
the natives take notice
Passes Are N G.
There was much weeping and waiIinE
among the free pass brigade today a
number Of prominent citizens received
passes for the opening yesterday. But
every seat for both games today vas
Duc on sale. consequently when the
PIease-Admit Brothers bobhed uD this
Taorninz With their opening day paste
boards. all prettiIy engraved. they got
the icy eve and had to dix for the price
II was, indeed, a glad sIgnt to see the
parade down the field and back, Man
ayers McAIeer and Donovan walking
side by side together.
One thing is certain, our brave boys
are better marChers than the Red Scx-
Gathering around the flag pole in center
with band playing The Star-SpanEIed
Banner the two managers raised a
beautiful American flag, after which the
return maych 20 the diamond went
through y -thout incident except a mild
spikinz admlniStrated by Germany
ScEaefer 10 himself.
Saving Johnson for the big game this
afternoon. NCAleer selected OberIin
and Street this morning CiCoCIe and
CarriEan started for Boston
A huge floral horseshoe inscribed Sue
cess" was presented to Patsy Donovan
The mayor threw out the bali TO Umpire
Dineen, who dropped it Lineup:
Washington - Milan, center field,
Scnaefer, second base; LeliveIt, left
Continued on Page Thirteen-)
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
FUNERAL ATTENDED
BY TRAINED NURSES

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April 1s-AlI
the trained nurses in the city Attend
ed the funeral Of Mrs Isabel FamD-
ton Robb, who organized the Johns
Hopkins Training School for Nurses
al Baltimore, and directed II for I've
years
For three years she was in charge
OF the Cook County Training school
at Chicago She was president Of
the American Association OF Superin-
tendents OF Training Schools for
Nurses Mrs RObb. who was the wife
Of Dr. Hunter RObb. was killed in a
car accident.
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
WEATHER REPORT.

Pressure IS generally low from the
Lake region and Ohio valley eastwar I'd .
and N the South Atlantic States
Inere VIII be rain OF snow lOuTEnr In
the lower Lake region. nd rain in New
England ana the northern portions Of
the Middle Atlantic states. IN the Sos1r6
the weather viii be fair tonight and
Wednesday. with frost tonight in me
South Atlantic States and the interior
OF the east Gulf Staes
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
ROOSEVELT TICKETS
AT GREAT DEMAND

PARIS. April 19.-The secretary of
the University Of SOrbonne announced
today that the tickets for the Roose-
welt lecture had been exhausted and
that il would be impossible 10 meet
the carloads Of requests" that are
received daily. HOl5ers OF tickets are
being offered fancy prices foT them
The Washington times., 1910-04-19

Flooring, Ga Pire (NO. y, SAYS Per 100
Il Frank Libbey & Co. sth ( y Y
Aye--Adys
The Washington times., 1910-04-19

FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT.
Cloudy and cooler tor fght- rninfu11u
temperat ture about $ degrees. Wednes-
DAY fair cooler moderate winds. b@cou-
n northWesterLv.