davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30
INCREASED WAGES ON FIJI
TEEN RAILROAD SYSTEMS.

The railroad wage situation, which
for a long time has looked threatening,
and out Of which there promised TO
develop serious industrial trouble, Is
gradually clearing up Large increases
Of wages 70 railroad employees have
been made or viii be. An authoritative
summary Of the situation shows that
fifteen railroad systems VIII increase
wages TO the extent Of S45.OOO,O0O a
year
In March. the Baltimore and Ohio
agreed to a new scale with its conduc-
tors and traiumen. That was the be
ginning in the direction Of amicable
adjustment. Since then fourteen other
systems have made settlements Of a
similar nature OF have consented to
arbitration. The New York Central
situation Is now being arbitrated, and
It Is predicted that when the award IS
made It VIII be on about the same basis
as IN the settlement between the Balti-
more and Ohio and its employees 4
number Of other large systems viii es-
tablish wage rates On the terms OF the
award in the case of the New York
Central
The Pennsylvania has granted an in
crease Of 6 per cent and, taking into
account those systems that have grant
ed increases, OF which VIII allow the
same increases as the New York Cen
tral. It Is calculated that the question
Of wages IS practically settled on more
than $1,000 miles Of railroad east of
Chicago and north Of the line Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio, and on fifteen
systems in this territory.
These roads showed in their last an
uuaI statements a total surplus of
s6S,OOO,OoO, after allowing for charges,
taxes, and dividends. 1t VIII thus be
seen that the wage increase on these
lines VIII eat up a large part Of the
surplus That Is not to intimate that
the Increases IN wages are not fully
deserved and that they should not be
made, for there Is no question that the
employees merit the additional com
pensation and need 1t II view Of present
conditions as to living cost
The fact that Is cause for congratu-
| lation on all hands IS that labor diff
/ ferences involving a stake Of so many
millions should be settled peacefully,
without strikes 1t Is a long step in
the direction of peaceful adjustment of
| labor disputes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30

civilized world for their ingenuity, cour-
age, persistence, and modesty, but they
viii lose much Of it If they impose such
hardships on those promoting aero
nautic meets that the greatest possible
success viii not attend these celebra-
tions.
A comprehensive idea Of the power
which the Wright brothers are now in
position to WELD is given in the recent
statement issued by the board Of gov
ernors Of the Aero Cub of America.
This power as recognized, and the gov
errors action in yielding to it is ex-
planned, as follows:
The governors appreciate that exhibit
tons might be given with aeroplanes
admittedly not heterogeneous OF the
Wright patents, and TO such exhibition
the agreement with tie Wright com
pany has ne application In the opin-
ion OF the governors, however In view
of the broad and sweeping interpreta-
ton given TO the Wright patents by the
courts, no successful meet, involving
actual contests can be given without
participation by aerOplanes coming
within the scope of the Wright patents
No one would deny the Wright
brothers legitimate profit on the mar
velous flying devices which their brains
conceived. They spent the best years
Of their lives and a great deal of money
perfecting them, and are entitled to &
liberal return on the investment. They
should not, however, show 8 gTasping
inclination For the good of the science
in which they have Iabored so faithfully
and effectively, they should be salts
fed with profit that viii not inter
fere with the further development Of
efforts &c conquer the sir.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS

ARRIVED = Louisiana at Hampton
Roads, Vermont at Boston. Mime
sofa at Norfolk. Mississippi and
Georgia at Philadelphia, Rhode Is
land at New York. Virginia az Nor
folk. CulgOa at Boston, Tanktou at
Tompkinsville, Patapsco at Norfolk
Nestal at Portsmouth. y. H, Supply
at Buam- SoIace at Charleston. Ne
braska at TompkinsvilIe, Patuxent
and Potomac at Norfolk. and Celtic
at Boston
SAILED-Prairie, Viper and Tarantula.
from Charleston for Hampton Roads
Reid and F'lusseT from Charleston
for New York. Salem from Boston
for Chesapeake Bay, Idaho from
southern drill grouRd for Philadef-
phia. New Hampshire from Hampton
Roads for Portsmouth. N H New
Jersey, Missouri, Virginia and Pan
Their from Hampton Roads for Ros-
ton, Apache from Norfolk for New
York. Des Moines from St Vincent
for Monrovia, Helena from Shanghai
for Hankow, and Vestsi from Ports
mouth y. Y for RockIaud.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30
Two House Heroes

ohio f. represented IN the House by
~ two veterans OF the civil war
whose records in the War Department
show them 10 have been conspicuous on
more than ore occasion for their brav-
cry during that struggle
one IS Cen Joseph Warren Keifer,
Republican. Of Springfield The other
IS Gen. Isaac r Sherwood, Democrat,
Of Toledo Zach veteran Is a stanch
champion % the men Who fought IN
that war, and each IS jealous OF the
others activity.
When things are dull around the
House fun-IovinE members are certain
20 get plenty OF action for their money
BY telling one OF the Ohio generals that
the other has a new scheme on foot 10
increase the pensions OF old soldiers.
The general who IS given this alarming
information starts on q stM hunt 10
find out what the other IS up 70 and 10
beat him 10 il. Il possible General
Keifer wants TO help the old soldiers.
but he does not want 20 DO II in General
Sherwo0d's way General Sherwood has
a pet scheme 20 give old soldiers a dol
lar a day pension and he cannot toIer-
ate any other plan fathered by General
Keifer.
General EAe--Ler Ea< 4 lALLEe the pest or
the arc7.u-eut at ali times because he
IS a member OF the Appropriations Com
nittee and is chairman Of the subcom-
mittee IN charge Of the pension apprO-
priation bill
Unlike General Sherwood. General
Keifer does not devote his energies en-
tireIv TO pensions. He Is one of the
great defenders Of the Constitution he
shares with Judge Bartlett. OF Georgia
the honor OF taking I'd more Of the
time Of the House 70 inform the mem
bers, 10 explain what the trainers Of
the Constitution intended. than she most
talkstive Of constitutional members OF
the United States Senate. Whenever
General Keifer gets started on the Con-
stitutiOn the only thing that can stop
him Is repeated rRps OF She Speakers
CaveI calling time
It takes one page Of the Congressional
Directory 20 tell the history Of Genera I
Refers life, while General Sherwood
worries along with his war history in
about sevcn-eiEhths OF q page.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30

distribution IN 1908 was not worth any
thing TO the stockholders.
II 50, a 100000 distribution in 1910
would not be worth anything 70 them.
Then why not pass the Godfrey reso-
luton and stop it
Some Of US, who have seen imitation
grabs and studied them, have doubts
about the entire candor Of Mr.. Colds
borough's argument. But we need
worry no more about that. AIr. Colds
borough admits that there IS nothing to
be gained by issuing more certificates,
so the argument seems to be ended
Why rot take Mr.. Goldsborough at
his word and pass the Coudrey resO-
lution2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30

153d Company. and win proceed 10
Join the company TO which ne Is
transferred upon the expiration OF
any leave OF absence which may be
g1ante5 him.
Captain CHARLES L LANHAM is
transferred from the 1st Company
20 the seth Company, and VIII pro
coed as soon Fas practicable TO JON
the company 20 which transferred
Captain FRANCIS H LOMA& is trans
ferre5 from the 153d Company to
the g1st Company. and viii proceed
as soon as practicable TO Join the
company 10 which he IS transferred
The resignation Of Chaplain NEIL P
BRENNAN. Eighth Cavalry. OF MS
commission as an officer OF the
army has been accepted by the res
ident- to take effect May I. 1910
NE following changes in the assign
nznt Of officers Of the Coast Artillery
Corps are ordered
CAPTAIN JAMES r BRADY, now unas-
signed. IS assigned to the 1SSth Com
pauv 20 take effect September 1.
1910 He Will join the company to
which he IS assigned upon its arrival
at san Francisco. CAL and proceed
with II 10 the Philip De Islands
Captain LOUIS E BENIN ZT'T IS trans
ferred from the sd Co Epany 10 the
Eleventh Comspan-. 70 take effect
August l. 1910. and viii proceed as
soon as practicable aft,;r that date 10
Join the company 70 which trans
feTTed-
First Lieutenant EDWARD y. WOOD
tieth Company to the Eleventh
Company. 10 take effect August 1.
1910. and viii d 1Ceed as soon as
practicable after that date to Join
the company to which transferred
Chaplain SAMUEL J. SMITH Is reIisv-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30
ALL SHOULD MAKE SURE
THEY ARE COUNTED.

It is the duty of every resident Of
Washington to make certain he is
counted in the census. which closes to-
day The taking Of the census began
April 10, and 1t Is believed to have
been conducted as thoroughly as pos
sible. It Is a physical impossibiity,
however, TO make the count absolutely
complete. Some people are sure TO have
been missed, simply because the number
Of enumerators at work could not reach
everybody in the time allowed
It Is essential that each resident of
Washington become 3 voluntary emu
merator today, 50 far az his o-a case
is concerned. Every Washingtonian
who is not positive he has been counted
should nj out one Of the coupons pub
Iished elsewhere IN this edition, and
send it to The Times, which will see
that it reaches the proper official and
results in a visit to the resident by
an enumera tor
We viii have 10 stand for the next
decade on the population discovered for
us bv this census let US do everything
possible 10 have that population re-
corded at its correct figure This Is a
duty Of citizenship which each resi-
dent man, woman, boy, and girl, owe
TO Washington and to himself and her
self. Don't shirk It
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30
GETTING BACK TO THE
SIMPLE LIFE.

Those who have been bemoaning the
hystericaI speed at which modern
America Is travelling, in business, in
society, IN the home, in the divorce
courts, in the pursuit of pleasure, and
IN all the other branches Of our latter
day life, are respectfully referred to
the following wholesome item Of news
which has gone the rounds Of the Wash
ington newspapers within the last few
days.
Veteran soldiers and elderly ladies viii
engage IN a Notwithstanding and pencil
sharpening contest al the reunion or the
Legion OF Loyal Women 70 be held al
The hall Of the organization, as Tenth
street, the evening Of May 2
Is not this refreshing2 Picture the
scene which viii be unfolded in the
rooms Of the Loyal Women on Monday
EVENING" The dear old ladies competing
with each other in the deliTiOusly eI-
citing race Of Misunderstanding. the
scramble for glasses and workings
when the word Is given, the laughter,
the tests, the turmoil coca stoned when
one unfortunate contestant drops her
needle On the floor and goes on q hur-
RED search for It! And the old
soldiers, whiting away for dear life
on their pencils, striving 70 beat each
other IN bringing them 20 artistic
points!
Congress may seeth and boil Demo
Gratis may beTste insurgents, and regu-
lars nav rail at both AIdrich may re-
tire, Hale may step down and out,
Cannon may be kicked into the cold, the
President may fume, BaIIiDser may
writhe, and even Teddy himself may
knock the steeple of Westminster Alb
bey, but our charming old folk viii
90 placidly on their way, threading
needles against time and sharpening
pencils by the clock, serene, Indifferent,
mconcened at anything except the joy
OF their own Wholesome undertakings
Hail the noedIe-threaders and pencil
sharpenersI As long as they find de-
light IN such rational pastimes and con
tiuue their contests in the very
shadow OF such dire calamities as have
been surging around US lately. nothing
very serious can happen Long may
they live!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30
The Boy Wonder.

REPRESENTATIVE HARRY WOOD
~ YARD OF West Virginia Is not the
youngest member OF the House, but has
the distinction Of being the youngest
looking member, and one Of the most
popular.
He Is the youngest member OF the
West Virginia delegation
He entered the House IN 1903, when
he was thirty-six, after having served
a term in the West Virginia senate He
had been IN the grocery and lumber
business. but he was made chairman OF
the railroad committee OF the senate
and a member OF the judiciary COM
mittee. In the House. he mas been q
factor on The House Rivers and HaTOors
Committee. and has urged liberal river
ard harbor appropriations II is said Of
him that no Republican IS better liked
on the Democratic eide On both SIDES
OF the House. they cali him woody.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30
ARMY.


Lieutenant Colonel BENJAMIN Il
CHEEVER, Third Cavalry. upon Eis
own application. Is retired from active
service under the provisions OF Section
1913, Revised Statutes. TO take effect
September 80 1910, after more than
thtTty-fOuT years service he VIII pro-
coed 70 HIS home
First Lieutenant PELHAM D. GLASS
FORD, Second Field Artillery. is de-
National Guard Of Missouri, during the
practice march OF that battery August
g TO q 1910
First Lieutenant STEPHEN ABBOTT.
Coast Artillery Corps, is relieved from
treatment Ct the General Hospital.
Fort BayarJt. New Mexico. He is de-
tailed as an assistant TO the officer In
Depot and viii proceed TO Fort Reno.
Oklahoma. and report for duty &C
cOrdingiy-
The following changes IN assign meuts
and transfers OF officers Of the Coast
Artillery Corps are ordered
Captain FREDERICK z. JOHNSTON
is assigned 20 the 10Th company
10 take effect May -. 1910. the date
on which ne is relieved from detail in
the Pay Department, and viii then
proceed as soon as practicable. or
upon the expiration OF any leave Of
absence which may be granted him,
70 Join the company 70 which he is
assigned
Captain ALFRED s MORGAN IS trans
ferred from the 1UIth Company TO
the 65th Company
Caotafn EDWARD KIMMEL IS trans
ferred from the Soth Company 70 the
IOsth COmIS1y.
Captain JOHl~ y 9 ABBOTT Is trans
ferred from the 66th Company TO the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30
Miss Edith L. Scales and
Francis St. c. Town
send Married.
Rev. S, w. Woodrow Per
forms Ceremony at Con
gregational Church.

Miss Edith l. Scales and rFanefs St.
c Townsend, Of Baltimore, Nd, were
married this morning at II o'clock At
the First Congregational Church, the
pastor, the Rev. S. Il. Woodrow, Of
floating IN the presence OF a small party
OF relatives and friends.
The bride wore her travelling suit
OF dark blue serge with a large hat OF
cream straw trimmed with black and
white plumes. She carried a shower
bouquet Of white sweet peas
Miss Edna StarlinSs. OF Baltimore.
was the brides only attendant and
Julian Eubank, Of Baltimore. was best
man
Immediately after the wedding cere-
mOny. Mr. Townsend and his bride left
Washington for a Northern wedding
trip. They viii reside in Philadelphia
The Vice President and Mrs. Sher-
man returned 70 Washington this morn
ing from Philadelphia where they spent
few days this week
Mr. Henry Cleveland Perkins enter
taiIed informally at luncheon today
Medical Director Kindleberger. L. 5
n. and Mrs hSndhsberger have ar
rived in Washington. and are the guests
Of their son, S N Kindleberger, 1877 9
street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30
Invitations Issued for Garden
Party at the White
House.
Wife of President Will
Repeat Entertainment
of Last Year.

Mrs. Taft left Washington for New
York today for a short stay.
Invitations have been issued by Mrs
Taft for garden party at the White
House, Friday, May 6, from &c z
o'clock
The series OF garden parties VIII -ch
Mrs. Taft gave last year dU-ilg the
month Of May were so successful thae
she has arranged 10 repeat the enter
tainments this season
The Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury and Mrs, Charles Norton en-
tertained party at dinner last even
ing.
Mrs. Walker Fearn. who arrived IN
Washington Thursday, is spending q teV
days with Mir and Mrs Richard Lee
Fe3Tn.
Thomas Henry Unsworth announces
the marriage OF MS daughter, Caroline
Lola. to Hammond T. Hoof. on Thurs
day evening, April 3. at Washington
Miss Martha GIelow. who has been
visiting In the South. has returned 70
Washington and Is at home At SD Cor
necticut aveDVe-
Miss Jane "A. Riggs has gone 10 At
lsntic City. where she is Euest al the
Chalfonte Hotel.
Mrs. Ernest Wilkinson Is s0endinz a
short time in New York at -he Hotel
Woodstock
=
Thomas Bryan Huyck was host az q
dinner party Thursday evening in honor
Of the District Commissioner The ad-
diuOnal guests were Gen. John c. Black.
Justice Thomas H Anderson. Dr.. James
Dudley Morgan, Col, Robert y. HarDer
and J. Miller Kenyon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30
What's on tie Program
Tonight In Washington

Biological Society, George Wishing
ton University. Fifteenth and H
streets. D. N
Kansas Club, W Q. 7. Z. building, 5fZ
Sixth street northwest. s D. n
Crouch Club, OF Columbia Turnverein-
smoker, SIS N street. S ?. II.
Intercity Y NJ c A debate between
New York and Washington. Y. NJ.
c A. building. s 2. n
Free, illustrated lecture by DR.. Thomas
Elmer VIII, a Home and Indepen6-
ence." III Pennsylvania avenue. s
2. n
Theaters
Nstional-'~The Commuters" s.l5 D N
BeIasCO-''Is MatrimOny a Failure" $40
6IumbIa-Thurston. magician, SIS D N
Academy-''Pierrs Of the Plains" Sis
Ckase's-Poiite vaudeville. SIS .. NJ
Casino-ContinUou vaudeville
I,vceuu7-''B iEadiers," S-15 .. m
-''CrackerjackS," s:15 D m
Maiestic-Motion pictures and vaude-
Vile TO II D. n
Masonic AuditOr1um-Motion pictures
and vaudeville, 100 to 1890 q m
Arcade-Midway and other attractions.
CThe Times VIII be pleased 20 an
nounce meetings and entertainments in
this column Phone or write announce
ments)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30
NAVY.


Commander C A CARR, detached duty
Bureau Of Steam Engineering. Navy
Department. Washington. D. c.. 10
duty as Inspector OF machinery,
naval auxiliaries, navy yard, New
YORK y L
Commander DEWITT G REDGRAvE,
retired. detached duty as inspector
Of machinery, naval auxilisTies,
navy yard New York n Y 10
home
Lieutenant Commander J HALLIGAN.
IT., commissioned a lieutenant com
mander from March Il, 1910
Lieutenant Commander G. L SMITH,
commissioned a lieutenant COmmau-
der from March i, 1910
Lieutenant r. P MCCULLOUGH, com
missiOned q lieutenant from FebrU-
airy .. 1910.
Lieutenant c. o. CARTER. commits
stoned a lieutenant Junior grade)
and lieutenant from January 81, 1910.
Lieutenant r r ADAMS. detached
Minnesota; 20 home and wait orders
8Iidshipman W 2 AMSDEN. detached
Vicksburg, TO Hartford.
Assistant Surgeon J Q. DOWNEY. 70
naval hospital, navy yard, Norfolk
Chief BoatSwain D. White. detached
Missouri. to navy yard, Portsmouth.
N H
Chief Boatswain A F BENZON. de-
H. to navy yard. Washington. y. o.
Chief Boatswain II 9 GUM. de-
tached TonOpah. to Franklin.
Chief Bostswain H s OLSEN cor7-
missioned a chief bOats-sfn from
July 30, 1909.
Bostswain II. WILLIAMS, appointed q
boatswain from January 2. 1903.
Boatswain J b HUPP. detached Han
cock; to Missouri
Chief Gunner F. I. HOAGLAND. de-
tached Virginia: 70 Tonopah.
Gunner H KESSLER, detached Frank
lin to Virginia
Lieutenant b X JOHNSON, detached
Wilmington. to Cleveland
Ensign r T KEIRAN, detached Hell
ena; to Cleveland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30
Miss Thorn
Hostess at Dance.

Miss Frances Thorn, the debutan1o
daughter OF Mrs. Charles 9. Thorn
was hostess At an informal dance Al
her home on BiltmOre street, last
evening in compliment 20 her house
guest, Miss Emily Hopkinson. OF Phil
adelphia-
house and a buffet supper was served
during the evening An orchestra fur
nished the music throughout the even
ing for the dancers
Among the guests we're Mr-. and Mrs
Albert 9. Thorn, Kiss Courts Mss
Evelyn Carpenter Miss RObEn 4OunEr
Miss Marie Fischer. Miss Nina Van
Arsdale, Miss Marie Aldrich, William
J. Father, IT.. Frances p. Perkins, OF
Philadelphia, Vernon West. Howard
Holiday, Hugh BOuJeli, M Griffith,
Dr. Russell. and LOrimeT Graham
Miss Rae Hahn and her uncle. Fred
Hahn. who have been making a tour
through the South. returned home
4 Wednesday.
The Weekly Euchre Club met at the
residence OF Mrs n Goldsmith, on
Calvert street, last evening Those who
attended we're Mrs Louis Newmyer-
Mrs. Max Fisher Mrs. Addie SigTnund
Mrs. samuel Bens5nEer, and Mrs
Henry Goodman
Mrs. a. J. Barchfeld is visiting rela-
tives in Pitts6urE. Pa
Ms Sol Meyer. Of woOdley Park
entertained the Friday Afternoon
Bridge al her home, Gs2s Twenty
street After cards a buffet luncheon
was served Spring flowers were the
table decorations The guests were
Mrs 5 J SteinberEer. Mrs A Sig
mund Mrs. Sol Minister Mrs. Sydney
c. Kaufman. Ms Rudolph BehTene,
Mrs Simon Kann. Mrs J. Behreud,
Mrs Joseph Auerbach, and Mrs Simon
Lyon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30
General
And Mrs. Gillespie Hosts.

General and Mrs GiIehpIe were hosts
al a dinner party last evening IN com
pliment 70 the New York Colonial
Danes
Representative Edwin DENLY and his
sister Mrs Wilkes, we're dinner hosts
last evening in honor o. Mrs Ivster. OF
Detroit. and Mrs. Parker, her daughter
The other guests were Representative
and Mrs Jones, Of Virginia. Major
Brewster I. 5. A, Mr.. Lvsrer, a house
guest OF Representative DENLY, and SIR.
and MIS- A II Snow
Lieutenant Commander and Mrs @
l. Smith were hosts at q dinner party
last evening at the Navy Yard Among
their guests were Mrs. A ". Kinds Of
Annapolis Miss AnElin, ard Lieutenant
Hutchins. L : n
Lieutenant and AIrs- Craft. OF the
Navy Yard. were also among those en-
terJaining parties al dinner last evening
Miss Frances Webster. daughter Of
Major and Mrs Webster. entertained a
small party Informally at dinner last
evening preceding the Reside dance
The mayor OF Baltimore and Mrs. 7
Barry Mahool viii arrive IN Washing
ton tomorrow for a brief visit with lfr-
and Mrs II. P. Leary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30
WRGHTS SHOULD BE GENER,
Gus IN THEIR TERMS.

L the Wright brothers would retain
the admiration Of their countrynen and
Of the world they VIII not take such
selfish advantage Of the sweeping court
decision IN their favor as to retsrd the
progress Of aerial navigation The
WTights have earned the respect Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30

ed from duty at Fort EFoCt. y J.. to
take effect at such tin e as VIII en-
able him TO comply with this order,
and viii ION the companies Of Coast
Artillery now at Fort Mott hereto
FORE designated for service IN the
Philippine division and proceed with
those companies 70 the Philippine
Islands and take station al Fort
Mills, CorreEidoT Island
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30
PROGRAM

March. The DashiRg Sergeant
Pahrbsch
Overture TO the Ballet, Joke
LindDaintner
NuEE
Fantasia, The Opera Mirror
Tobani
Fantasia. MY Old Kentucky
Home .----.----.--------..-.- -Dalbey
Solo for Different Instruments.
Selection. The Soul kiss Levi
The Star-Spauzled Banner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30
IS CLOSED
BY SCARLET FEVER
Five Hundred Girls in Danger at
Simmons College in
Massachusetts,.
Massachusetts

BOSTON. April 3o.-FearfuI OF serious
results from the epidemic of scarlet
fever. Simmons College, where 800 girls
attend. Dean Serah Arnold today closed
the school
New cases are said to be constantly
developing. Manv students left for their
homes. but those who were exposed to
contaEion are confined in the dorInitor-
RE