davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-15
Another !. I|I[I FREE SHOW
FOR THE. NEWslEs AND POOR
SRoXS OF FAiRMoNT AT THE
X, GRAND OPERA HOUSE To-MoR-
w sRoW.. s Z.

Every shewsie and poor lad in Fair
mont will be given free ticket 10
the photo-play show at the Grand
Opera House tomorrow, Friday even
Ing, II he7will ask at any Of the news
stands handling the local papers to-
morrow afternoon when big sup
ply of tieek.s will be on hand.
The entertainment will be given by
the Spragg Amusement Motion Pic.
ture Company. Of Wheeling, and, Geo.
D.. Spragg. manager, Of the show, is
going to make the newsies and poor
boys Of Fairmont again happy, as he
( did last Tuesday evening. Next Tues.
day and Friday evenings the lads VIII
again, be admitted free.
q The company Is doing an excellent
business here and the house was we'll
filled last evening. For nearly four
hours SpictireE were shown while
Prof. Harold Hinton Mason. the artis.
etic piano player, rendered number
of beautiful selections. Every after.
noon and evening during this and
next week entertainments will be Civ.
! en-. = z - Z, t..,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-15
SSSBBRIER|'|.
FOURTEEN. ]. |.
G.E'T9I.|l'|I|B'.ISS| ]. D | ( !. | SUN.
HER FATHER BEouEATHs HIS
ENTIRE FoRTU NE TO THE Ex-
! cEEDlNGESi5 L9ctSst., YOUNG
(. LADY. Slss 4 iys i
RICHEST GIRL IN COUNTRY.
,Motherless. the Helress to the Mil
lions Of tie Wealthy Car Manufae.
turer Is In CHARGE Of a Duenna---.s
Friends Say the Money, VIII Not
Spoil Her. &

+ CHICAGO, Dec. Young Miss
Catherine Barker nnust be added to
the galaxy OF American heiresses, If,
indeed, sheas not the brightest gem
in that arra9of beauty and wealth.
Z Her father, John ii. Barker. who
died week ago, beqpeathed $50 0,O00,-
900, his entire fortune to Miss Cath
crime, fourteen yearsold,
She is the richest girl or unmar-
ried woman in the country probably
and one Of the Wealthicst in the
world.
Thirty million dollars is at least.
double the fortune of Miss Helen
Gould OF New York, three times that
of Miss Jennie Crocker, Of San Fran
cisco and fifteen times that of Miss
Dorothy Whitney. Of New York.
By the time Miss Barker comes OF
age, even OF marrlageable age her
wealth will have Increased vastly. Her
fathers, will&riade the First Trust and
Savings Bank her guardian and man
ager of her estate, and that institu-
tion lis noted for its conservative ad:
ministratlon. s However, those who
know Ness Iiarker best say money
cannot "sno,l her.. One called her a
''honiss girl da,y aaJS adj ddeds y
tShe sSill remain erinfs: never
will she become i Kat crime. u l3ss K
John II. Barker was a son OF John
Barker. who started he.s5 z Haskell. bar
ker ca. Companyeat at Michiganl City,
lind. Dying. john Barker left the
hue ci,1n tnH hfe -ntc Tnb,, II opd Vol .
.lace Barker. Wien his brother died
John H. Barker became sole owner
OF the concern which builds every.
ItEing M wheels. from a palace car
to a narrow gauge dump car While
expanding the profitable business, to
the limit of-.its production, John H.
!. Barker invested heavily in bank stocks
and his wealth increased rapidly. He
was charitable and generous. but left
a Titanic fortune.
Miss GATHERINGS mother died last
June. Up to that time the girl at
tended a pirate school In Detroit
Since tiicn a trusted friend of the
Barker family has been Miss Gather
ines guide, philosopher and duenna
| Her education is being completed un
der goverIesses.
Her father, accustomed to. having
his own way. was always willing tc
pay to have it. His favorlte niece
Anna Ogden Barker, Wallace Barker's
daughter, was married to Nelson
;i.udington Barnes, a young broker O
New York.
| Mr. Barnes smoked cigarettes inces
sanity. Mr Barker. who acquired al
affection for him, despised cigarettes
4 Vainly he urged Mr.. Barnes to Civ,
tlem up. AT last he said:
"lf You will throw away that ciga
rette and pledge me your word nevel
to smoke another ! will give 20,
$4,000.
Mr. Barnes has never smoked an
other cigarette.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-15
People.
RECORD DEEDS
ARTICLE in WEST ViReiNiANil
y CALLING ATTENTION TO THE
&C HANGE IN DATE rs FOR Hing
REALTYTRANsFERs WAs3NEWs
TO o$MoST5PEoPLE.

The article In the West Nirginian
calling attention to the fact that in
order that proper transfers be made on
the land books by the assessor the
deeds for all real estate deals made.
during and prior to 1910, should be
recorded in the county. clerks office
before January first, has had a good
effect {, y; ',' ts.5 81
People that have had much expert.
ence iii real estate business were not
aware of the change In the law, max
ing the transfer date from the first
of April to the first day of January,
< One real estate man sold some
property three years ago and the
transfers had not been made son the
land books. He came in this week 10
see the assessor as to why the trans.
fers had not been made since the
property had passed title so long ago.
There was q reason and the reason
was that the deeds had, not been ad-
lniitted to record and there was no
way for the assessor to, know that
the title to the property had passed
from the vendor to the vendee. There
was. no evidence that a sale had been
made.
i Other. people are coming to the
assessor. with the same kind OF com
plant and their trouble is caused by
| the same failure to have their deeds
recorded. a.s, Il Il y 4! 4;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-15
SEVEN FOREIGNERS ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH BEATING IMAM.

Seven slavs, miners working at tile
New Central smines at Baxter, were
given n hearing this afternoon be-
fore Justice Amos on charge of
beating up arcountryman by the name
of George Kosisy when he was going
to work yesterday morning. y
I The men are charged with assault
and battery and were arrested by,
Deputy Sheriff Thomas Tucker last
evening. Tfle. superint tendent oft the
mines went on their bonds for their
afpeaf rance for trial this aftefnnonse a
Three fetlle men were fined i've
dollars and costs, \. s, n,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-15
DISCIPLINE l5
...nE|Rl.E|N..P||iI.E|.'N||S|.l||I||E|. !: [.
.o'NEAL CLAIMS THAT He WAS
TRYING no MAKE PAUL 5NAPo-
LEON WALK IN STRAiGHT&A AND
NARROW PATH BUT IT COST
HIM 50.

Jesse O'Ncal was the principal fig-
ure in police court this morning.
He was before the mayor on the
charge Of assaulting Paul Napoleon,
aged seventeen. no relation to the
great Corsican.
The witnesses in the case stated
that o'Neal Fit the boy without any
provocation Whatsoever. O'Neal is
an uncle OF :he boy and he claimed
that he was only giving his nephew
the necessary discipline that he should
have in. order3to become the kind OF a
man that lie wanted the boy to be.
q 1t cost O'Neal nine dollars 10 i'm.
part the lesson in disciplinary instruc-
ition.
o. S. Holt and E. 7. Taylor were
plain ones that were fined six dollars
each.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-15
ALLEGED OWNER OF VICIOUS
BULL DOG TO BE ARRESTED.

Constable Charles w. Hawkins will
this evening arrest an Italian of the
Second ward on charge of permit
tinf aviclous bull dog to run at large.
The man was notified some time ago
to either kill the brute or keep it
chained. He did neither.
1t is alleged that the canine is a
most Vicious animal and that 1t has
killed many chickens during the past
several weeks and attacked number
ofgoats in that section, to say moth
ing OF the ether damage It has done.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-15
HEAD OF NORMAL
OFT. FOR FRANCE /. !
BEFORE LEAVING PRESIDENT
sWoo6 o6tEY ENTE NE MALE
81 o r. IT Y E. FACULTY
+ WiTHsA DINNER AT THE JACK.
\ SON HOTEL. r.

President o. l. Woodley. of the Fair.
mont Normal school. left last night
on train No. ] for New York, where
on Saturday he will take passage on
the President Grant for Cherbourg,
France. :
President Woodleys wife anu
daughter have been visiting on the
continent for some time and he goes
to France to meet them. He will be
gone about four weeks.
Mr.. Woodlcy came here In the early
autumn and since his coming has
made many friends. He is capable
school man and has the united sup
port OF his faculty.
Last night, before his leaving for
New York. he entertained the male
members Of the faculty by giving
them,a dinner at the jackson Hotel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-15

STRIKING GARMENT WORKERS
ATTACK DETECTIVE SERGEANT
WHoS SHOOTS WITH DEADLY
EFFEcTtAS HE SINKS BENEATH
THEIR BLOWS.

CHICAGO. Dec. s15.-(special.)-
Attacked by a crowd Of striking gar
ment workers. Detective Sergeant
Charles Weinickc to-day turned loose
his gun as he sank beneath shower
of their blows.
He shot and killed an unknown
striker and shot through the lungs
and probably fatally wounded Mark
Lingerwicz. u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-15
.I'IT'llI||l.||.||! IVIIEN I. !.
IAIR|.|.El'T.ON|BED!.| 4

DenIerss Colo, Dec. 15.-(SpeciaD =
Reports reached here today that IL
miners are entombed in the coal mine
at Leyden. fourteen miles from Den:
Svef. I. 4, u
The mineSis said to be burning.
Fire started early today, the cause
being unknown. IS
ilgs It was SO hot that the rescuers
were unable to enter the shaft.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-15
CLUB work
CONTINUED. D
HE NEEDS Of The AMERICAN
s:cHILD Is ouEsTloN 5;3 il1Eii$
+ WHICH THE Nyo MANS 4 CLUBS
!. ARE TO SOLVE. .sTs

/. ~ - Or
The General Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs, at the biennial held last
May in Cincinnati outlined for special
work forgth coming year the needs
of the American Child, and to this end
all OF the clubs all over the country
were urged TO take up the work. first.
for better equipped, better ventilated
and cleaner school buildings. second
for more numerous larger and better
play grounds; Sd for medical inspec.
ton in public schools and school
nurses; fourth for physical education
and instruction in personal hygiene;
fifth for instruction in normal schools
In wis" CetSods on presenting essen.
t;a's Of personal and sex hygiene.
The third OF the needs, as describ.
ed by William H. Allen, director OF
the New York Bureau OF Municipal
Research, Medical inspection, has tax.
Ell hold of tie members of the Wo.
mans Club and they have already be.
Pnn with great activity to put q bill
through the State Legislature provid-
for such Inspection in public schools
all over the State.
In order 70 establish statistics of
a practical nature for the furtherence
/! of tia bill, ali inspection Of fifty pub
| lie school children has been planned,
which however, was outlined some
! tire ago in the West Wirginian.
The plan however calls for the co.
operation OF parents and a few ex.
tracts from a paper by Arthur H. Mer.
'ritt, D. D. s.. on the subject of Dem
| tai Clinics in their relation to School
Children will be of general interest.
Dental Carries is essentially a dis.
ease OF childhood. Not one person
I in 1000 reached adult life in, posses.
sion OF a perfect set Of teeth, As q
rule 1t may be said that a person at
the age Of twenty who has given no
care to his teeth from a dental stand
point Is 4 lost cause. 1t may there,
fore be said without fear OF contra
i iiction that Il the teeth OF the com
ling generation are TO be saved Il
\ must be done during school life. In
Lbrief the ncrace of bad teeth Is out
,tlined as follows: Improper mastica
,ition, castro. intestinal disorders, tax
aemia and malnutrltion, among the
most obvious results which by lower
ling the vital potential Of the child
make 1t susceptible to more serious
diseases. prominent among winch !,
the dread tuberculosis
The. movement for medical inspec
EtiohYis not Ggitating the minds ,oi
women alone. but prominent member.
OF the Woman's Club have received
lsfeat encouragement from progres
4 Esiye citizens all over tile. acity who
have pledgetis their support In put
| ting such a bill through the Legisla
.jture. VI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-15
F|:R|SBY'
DEST'QII'|IH|El[S
70 OPEN NEW UNITED STATES
RECRUITING 6 STATIC N IN 81 cK.
ss EYEr.. STATE.-TH Rec MEN
II TAKE 5ExAMiNATlo oNsl TO EN-:
TIER SERVICE

Last evening Corporal James Fris.
by, who has had charge of the local
United States Army Recruiting sta
ton since It was opened here. about
six weeks ago, received a commune.
cation from Lieutenant c. E. Swartz,
OF the Parkersburg station, directing
him to make. ready at once to leave
for Athens. Ohio, 10 open n new re.
cruiting Office, and that Corporal RI
bart OZooin, now in charge Of the
I yClarksburg station, would succeed
him.
Though Corporal Frisby has beer in
this city only a short time there has
been an unusually large number Of
recruits enlisted under him and he
has made so good with his superiors
that It was decided to put him in
charge Of the Athens office.
This is the first time recruiting
Office. has been located in that city
since the early sixties at the outbreak
! of the war between the States. Cor.
poral ;Frlsby has made many friends
during his stay In Fairmont who will
regret to learn OF his departure, but
wish him equally as much, lf not more
success In his new field.
Three. young men took the physical
and mental examinations at the local
station last evening and as soon as
ltheir references are looked into and
they are passed they will be enlisted
lin the service of Your Uncle Samuel
1.-Two OF the, men are from this city,
while the other one's home Is at Cheat
Ds- "A Ii l,..l q Is. Z, Il -,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-15
LEWIS is. REELECTED
PRESIDENT MINE WoRERS

Wheeling, Dec. 15.+According 10
returns received today at his home In
Bridgeport, National President T. L.
Lewis has ben reelected President
United Mine Workers of America, by
majority Of 10000 is indicated.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-15
POLICE RAID
BUCKET SHOP
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES REQUEST
MEN IN ARRESTlNG NUMBER OF
MEN ALLESEDTo BE DOING uN.
L LAWFUL BUSINESS. 4

Chicago, Dec. 15.-(speciaD De
tailed, on request Of the Federal au
thorities aisq,uad Of thirty police to.
day raided a number of alleged bucket
shops here and arrested number. Of
persons said to have been conducting
them 50 * ~
r All of the captured, We're taken in
the patrol wagons to 5the Federal
building sss gss.a t:sT, I.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-15
INSANE MAN KILLS WIFE
lsB THEN CUTS OWN THROAT.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-(speclal.)-
Insane because of business worries,
John Hines. aged 81, OF Astoria, Long
Island, to-day shot and killed his
wife, Josephine; !. ~, .sif3sris II
He then el5l}di eqfGlh}diSi ,oyn. al aa{Aroata dying
tlss .,geIt ls .E.r,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-15
MICHIGAN TOWN is
~ BEING WIPED OUT.

Flint. Mich. Dec. 15.-(speciaD-
The village of New Lothrop is being
wiped ont by fire today according to
meager advices reaching here.
Telephone communication with the
town Is destroyed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-15
PRESIDENTS RAILROAD
COMMISSION IN SESSION.

New York, Dec, 10. (speclal) The
Railroad Securities Commission APP
pointed by President Taft, to inyesu-
gate the capitalization of railroads,
met here today in its first session.
Robert ". Hale. OF Boston, 1i5te cor;
poration attofney. and Public SeryIce
tcommtssloner Maltbie, were Wit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-15
't'ltl5 tsl IE4Ntt fft0lf l"ili- r z
FoRTY!FoUR PASSENGERS t
.3''isjt INJURED IN A WRECK.

\ Paris, Dec. 5.-tspeciaD Forty
four passengers were seriously M
train into bumper" at the Northern
depot,
Tho brakes on the train failed 10
work.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-15

comes on Sunday this year. The pay
will be distributed this month on Fri,
day, December 2S, giving the employees
of the companies Saturday to make
their purchases.
Saturday, December "a, will be one
of the busiest days ever seen in
Fairmont With the country and all
Of the nearby towns coming 10 tbs
city to shop the merchants will be
Obliged to put on an extra force in
order to take care Of the trade. !;
e CONGRESSMAN COOK
DIED THIS MORNING.
Phiiadeipl liia, Dec. 15$ Special
sCongressnian iIpti COX ed here to-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-15

Sas 4 y ~. ~ w
day:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-13
WOODWARD 6 LOTHROP.

August p, tc conduct an afternoon
service for the children.
The society Of the First Presbyterian
Church has Just received the acknowl-
edgment Of its pastor for the letter which
was signed by every member Of the So
ciety in attendance at recent meeting.
Secretary Gilman Will leave Tuesday
for a two weeks vacation On Monday
Treasurer Walther will start for Lake
George, y. Y. Other officers who are
taking a vacation include Misses Alice
Rideout and Agnes Suman. Rev. c. P.
Wiles, and Mr.. Edward Earring.
The society Of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church held a business meet
ing and social Tuesday. Two new men,
bers were elected. Reports from the
Pen-Mar c. z. Assembly were given by
Misses Katherine Sunny. Ella Hoge,
and Virginia Raymond. and Messrs, r.
E. Taggart and W. f. Braithawaite.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-13
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.


Leave for fifteen days granted Capt JOHN X.
PROCTOR. Coast ARTILLERY Corps
Leave for five days to tsie effect on or about Au-
gust IS granted Maj. WILLIAM A. MILLER
United States army. retired. recruiting oficer.
30 much q special orders. No 40 as directs Capt
MILLION A. ELLIOTT. Jr 90 proceed 70
Fort Benjamin Harrison is amended 70 as 10
direct Capt. ELLIOTT 20 return 20 his proper
station IN this city and thereafter 70 proceed 10
Fort Benjamin Harrison.
Leave for four months 10 take effect uuon the
completion Of his duties with the camp Of IN
struction, AtascaderO. Cal granted Can't
GLENN Il. DAVIS Twelfth Infantry.
First Lieut.. JOSEPH o. MAUBORGNE. Third
Infantry, detailed as instru1S1r az Army Signal
School, Fort LeavenWOrth Hans.
Col FRANK BAKER, Ordnance Department will
make not % exceed one visit Der week during
September. October. November and December
20 the works Of the Colts Patent Firearms
Manufacturing Company and the Pratt and
Whitney Company. Hartford. Conn.
First Lieut. HARRY GRAHAM T,yenty-seccnd
Infantry. will Join his proper station.
Leave for ten days is granted First Lieut. HARRY
GRAHAM. Twenty-second Infantry
Second Lieut.. ROBERT b. HEWITT. Fourth In
fantry, in addition 10 his other duties will
assume charge Of construction work at Fort
logan II. Roots. Ark.
So much Ct paragraph H. special orders No % as
relates 70 Capt. OLIVER H. DOCkERY. u.
Twenty6fth Infantry, is revoked at his own re
quest.
Leave Of absence 70 October l. 1910. is granted
First Lieut.. JOHN 2. KELLER. Coast ARTILLERY
Corps.
First Lieut.. RAPHAEL X. NIX. Ordnance De
partment. win take station at Philadelphia on
August o. IN correction with his duties az he
Frankford Arsenal
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-13
'@Bo.yd GEzS3

Of dancing and how popular this form Of
rec 7eation is. Yet these places are open
to vi who can pay tic price, and usually
lmber OF undesirable characters are
present In addition, intoxicating drink
OF some kind is usually sold. This en-
vironment Is apt 20 turn the amusement.
Innocent in itself, into a means to drag
a gi down. It utterly debars a nice
girl from going. though she may be lone
some in a big city and have few pleas
ures. Benevolent workers should ACCEPT
the fact OF this love OF the dance on
the part of young people and turn It to
good, rather than let il be turned 10 evil
by providing places without Objectionable
features When one thinks Of the great
mass Of young people who go to these
undesirable dancing halls, while enter
tainments galore are being given to at
tract them by charitable associations
and churches. one realizes that some
thing is wrong. Instead OF giving them
what one thinks they ought 70 have. give
them what they want II It is not wrong
itself. and remove the conditions that are
wrong.
fS4tio' as d uiS' uo HOt care even Tor
gymnasium work. But give them place
70 lance and see how they will flock TO
H. Few get away from their work in the
sumnlSr for more than a week: some.
not at all Ninety-seven per cent Of girl
workers. it IS said. remain at their tasks
the year through without a vacation of
any kind How thew vould velconoa
thoroughly nice respectable nlaca vbors
they might dance,
Dancing makes the blood hound through
the veins and brings basitb a. ,,ai,o. A..
spirit light and brings cheer Those ~.
oance In Fnoderation viii work all the
better for H. Let the beonle 4he-e,ora
who are reilly interested IN bett.r,,,- The
conditions III the workers give a tto,,.-y,t
to dancing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-13

Ekengren's father. w. A. F. Ekengren,
of Stockholm. viii be the godfathers
William Philips secretary Of the Amer
lean Embassy in London. and Mrs Phil
lips. the latter formerly Miss Caroline
Astor Drayton. arrived in New York yes
terday for a slx-weeks sojourn. They
viii be the guests OF Mrs. Phillips faith
er, J. Coleman Drayton. and Mr.. Phil
lips mother. Mrs. John c. Phillips, dur
ing their stay in this country.
Former Attorney General and Mrs.
Charles J. Bonaparte have gone to
Lenox. Mass.
Miss Emily Tuckerman has returned
10 her place at Stockbridge. Mass. after
brief visit at Newport.
Dr. J. T. Exner is spending his vaca-
ton at Portland, Me. and later viii go
TO Atlantic City for a short sojourn
lie will return 10 Washington about Sep
tember Z.
Mrs. Theodore F. shuey. with her
daughter. Miss Dorothy. has returned
from Europe. and is spending some time
at their country hone. in Virginia. be-
fore returning 10 this city.
Third Assistant Secretary Of State
Chandler Hale left Washington yesterday
10 spend the weekend with Mrs. Hale, al
their place, Pleasant Valley Farm, Med
ham, n. J. Mr.. Hale is among the few
officials who are spending the surnmer in
town.
Miss Alice G. Kelsey and Marion F.
Ward were married Thursday afternoon
al 4.30 O'Clock. in the parsonage OF the
Metropolitan NJ E Church. Rev. John
Reid Shannon performed the ceremony.
Only "a small company Of relatives and
intimate friends were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams F. Lemon an
nounce the marriage OF their sister Miss
Marion Virginia Lutz, to Bruce E. Clark,
Of Pontiac, H. The ceremony was per-
formed Wednesday. August 10. at Colo
RADIO Springs. Colo.
Miss Blanche Parker Williams is visit
INK III 0udIlesIOn, W. \ a.
Miss Pearl Cornell and Mr.. John W
Wells We're married Thursday afternoon
at $50 clock, in the chapel Of the Trim
ity Episcopal Church The Rev c. W
Whitemore performed the ceremony in
the presence Of a small company of in
innate friends.
Miss Marion r. Little. OF 1913 Four
teenth street. who has been visiting IN
Massachusetts. has gone 20 Oak Bluffs
Marthas Vineyard. for the remainder OF
the season.
Mrs. Philip Welsh. Of Philadelphia. is
chaperoning a party, including Miss Au-
gusta Strickler, Miss Julia Bacon, and
Miss May Manning. which left yesterday
for trip 70 Boston. St Johns. and,
Halifax
Mr.. and Mrs E. w Holland and son
and daughter. Of Capitol Hm. have gone
10 Newbern. N c.
Miss Louise T. Harrison has returned
from Ashland, Va, and viii be IN the city
few days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-13
ORPHANS ON OUTING.
Two Thousand Little Ones Guests at
Marshall Hall.

Two thousand Washington orphans en-
joyed an outing yesterday at Marshall
Hall under the auspices OF the Marshall
Han Steamboat Company. The sports
were participated in by practically every
child on the grounds. gil eager to pull
down the prizes offered the winners Of
the contests.
All day long soda water and ice cream
were as free as the air. and every one
was given his I'll. The steamer sIacales-
ter made two trips 10 the resort. The
first. at 10 O'Clock. carried about 1000
children, and the o'clock trip had about
go orphans aboard.
The last boat arrived in the city al 7
o'clock last evening. Not a single acct
dent marred the day