davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-02
For Sale, Real Estate
5-ACRE RANCH

s acres extra good shot clay soil,
with very attractive 7-room plaster
ed well built bungalow for $2750.
There is about 2 acres cleared, ball
ance easy to clear. Good chicken
house; land all fenced; near car,
school and church and stores. The
house has cement foundation and
good sized cement basement This
place Is actually worth $500; it
would take that money to duplicate
1t
Tallman- Thompson Co.
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS. III 10th
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-02
FOR SALE

IS acres, 20 acres bottom land, all
cleared and fenced, running water
through place, IA miles from Taco
ma, miles from boat landing, IA
PRICE $4,000. Terms. See owner, l.
st. Jean & Son. 1909 Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-02
Towel Supplies

TAG. TOILET sur. GO. 81 Com
A 2266. II. 266. Excellent Bervica
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-02
Stove Repairing

IF YOU want your stove repaired,
set up, pipes taken down and
cleaned. call Main 205S 1117 go.
18th. 8. switzor.
STOVE casting of all descriptions
made from broken or burned
parts; heaters refined; water coils
installed and full supply of repair
castings always on hand. We will
call and estimate work. c. T. Ellis,
1843 Commerce. Phone M. $500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-02

owner will sell houses on lots,
all improYed; close to new high
school Price 1850. terms Can
AHA Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-02
TACOMA TIMES CLASSIFIED WEE1.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. APIS.

WANTED-To rent modern furnish
ed apartment q or 3 rooms with
bath) or first-class housekeeping
rooms. State location, rent and
phone number Address ]. II. L.,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-02

FOR SALE-s25 down and $40 a
month, small cottage. walking dts-
tango Of 30. TACOMA shops. Price
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-02

$1,000 MORTGAGE for sale bearing s
per cent interest; security, choice
residence property, fully insured. in
terest collected free semi annually
and mailed to purchaser. Call at of
Trust Co.. s521k Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-02
OF LIFETIME

have a small restaurant, close in,
doing a fine business, with a mod :
ern kitchen equipment; furnished
rooms to rent overhead easily pay
ing all running expenses. My price
is $3.50, on terms.
III. L. Robbins
EOS Bank OF Cal. Bldg.
M. 17s. A 1179
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-02
FOR SALE ny OWNER
Orchard Exchange

We can trade your Tacoma props
erty for an Eastern Washington or
A. II. BARNHfSEL co.
422 California Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-02
ScavengerS

Scavengers
AMERICAN GARBAGE co. - Re-
moving garbage and refuse Of all
kinds. 1718 Pacific. NJ SO. A 1897.
TAG. CARRIAGE Co, 1910 A st.. NJ
+s9. A 1893. Res. NJ. s40e. A 462S.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-02
Unfurnished Rooms

e~>~N~S~S~~e~~~~S~e~>~~ N>>~-~~~~>~-~~~-~>>~->
FOR RENT-Unfurnished 4-room
flat. 443 SO. IL St. air modern. w.
X. Bradley 1923 Commerce st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-02
Salary Loans

MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE,
women Keeping house and others
without security. Cheapest rates,
easiest payments. offices in IS prin-
cipal cities. D. H. Tolman. s31
Provident Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-02
Situations Wanted-Male

c~~S>>s>rs Nr~~~~o~>N>~~~~~~>>-~>~ ~s~~~~~o>~--
PAINTING, paper hanging, interior
finishing Can save you money.
Phone B 1859.
YOUNG man attending Beutel Bus
mess College desires work MORN
ings and evenings in payment of
board and lodging. Phone M. S02.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-02

WANTED - First-class all-around
salesman, experienced in handling
furniture, rugs, hardware, etc. Po-
sition IN city Of $4,000. Good sal
airy, 800. Pacific Coast Service Co.,
70l Fidelity Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-02
Help Wanted-Male

ANTED--Solicitors; two good ex-
perieneed coupon men. Hartsook
studio. Provident Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-02
Business Z -.
Signs
Patent ATTORNEYS

robertson & Wiley. 1905 Jer. M'ssos
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-02
Transfer Companies

TRANSFER & STORAGE
co. Large trucks. furniture vans
and baggage wagons; 6-day storage
free on baggage; plane hosting,
ave, opposite N. p. depot. Phones:
Main So, A 149T.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-02

Z. l. Elliot. Clio Bkrs. Trust Bldg.
Patents. designs. blueprints. M.67fy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-02
DreSSn1aking

~e~~~~~~~~~-~~-~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~-~~~S~~~>e~~S~~~S>~~
Wanted, sewing by day. M. ALSO.
MAKING-Dressmak wants
work by day. Phone Main 9317.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-02

WANTED-Childrep to board; q
mothers care. Phone Main 5796.
WANTED large flat top desk, Al
SO roll top desk: must be in good
condition and cheap. Address 21e
Bankers Trust Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-02
For Rent-Houses

Se~~~~~>>se~>s>~~s~~s~-~
FOR RENT--4 nice, modern rooms.
$1,000. lights paid. $40 So. 25th.
Main s704.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-02
Furnished Rooms

FURNISHED rooms tor rent, $1.GO
week UP. 1874 d ST.. so.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-02
Licensed Chiropractor

diseas p cured without
drugs. DIR. Nina a. Derby, III So. K
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-02
Mortgages for Sale

good Jersey COW.
Nestegerad. Puyallup, r. Il. d. l
The Washington herald., 1911-08-28

STARTS MOVEMENT
Opposes Any Amendments to
the Sherman Law.

The Antitrust League Of America IS
to start countrywide movement
against any amendments to or changes in
the Sherman antitrust law.
This movement Is to counteract what
ever recommended changes in the law
are TO come out of the conclave Of great
flnanciers. business men, economists, and
labor leaders planned by Senator Cum
Minis for next November. Henry B. Mar
tin, national secretary of the league, has
charge of the campaign against changes
in the law, and is preparing literature
tohs-sent to all branches of the league,
civic and patriotic bodies. and organiza-
tions interested in public welfare work.
Discussing the Cummins plan to ascer.
tain whether changes IN the law were
necessary, as urged by Judge Gary and
George w. Perkins before the Stanley
steel investigating committee, Mr.. Mar
tin said:
'In the light of the conviction of some
of the leaders of the steel, oil. and to-
bacco combines and the gloomy prospect
that the harvester trust, steel trust, coal
trust money trust, and railroad trust
are facing early prosecution, and certain
conviction. with heavy penalties of fines
and Imprisonment. it is easy to under.
stand the anxiety of the Perkins-Gary:
Morgan type Of plunderers to rush tc
Washington and aid Congress In an early
amendment to the antitrust law"
The Washington herald., 1911-08-28
HUNDREDS JOURNEY
TO LONG VICE
ForcefuI Sermons Preached
at Great Falls Revival.

Hundreds OF persons journeyed 10
Great Falls yesterday and last night for
the evangelistic song service at the
Methodist camp meeting. The weather
was favorable. and throughout the day
the grounds were crowded.
The choir of sixty voices appeared for
the last time in the evening Their work
has been one of the features Of the meet
ing.
Rev. r. L. Foultz. pastor Of Epworth
Methodist Episcopal Church, and Rev.
II. l. Hout, pastor OF Marvin Methodist
Episcopal Church, preached the evening
sermons. Both are forceful speakers.
Bishop E. E. Hoss, of Nashville. Tenn,
preached the morning sermon. A re-
vival rally was held in the afternoon,
Bishop Hoss, Rev. DR.. D. ]. Pretty
man, and Miss Jennie Smith, the rail-
road evangelist" participating.
Tents will be struck to-day, and the
most successful camp meeting ever held
by the ministers will be brought to a
close The organization has been per
fected and more than 300 ministers are
expected to attend the services to be
held next July.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-28
sIAeNES'SCH00L FOR GIRLS
WASHINGTON HOTELS.
St.JamGS,%Eg!e@9s.2
WASHINGTON. d. c. 14z'
DIED.
WASHINGTON. d. c.

BALLINGER-On Friday. August g, isl1
at 4:45 D. m, at the residence OF her
daughter MIS- John id Moon, 81 Ss5 EonG GeRser RaI
lnger Of Woodluwn, Va, IN her sew
enty-seventh year.
Funeral services will be held at the
home of her son-i1-law. John Moon,
1882 Center street northwest at II a.
m, Monday. August B- Baltimore
and Philadelphia papers please copyJ
CRYER-On Friday, August S, 1911;
FRANCIS J. CRYER. beloved son i ot
two years and six months
Funeral from parents residence, 32 K
street southwest, Monday, August Is,
at 2:30 p. m
HAGAN-On Saturday. August %, 1911. at
BARA E., widow Of George W. Hagan.
Funeral from chapel OF Frank Geiers
Sons. lib Seventh street northwest, on
Tuesday. August p. at $50 a; m.
Immaculate Conception at a: m. Rel
atives and friends are invited. Inter-
ment at Rock Creek Cemetery.
HARRISON-Departe this life on Fri
aak cns snd psinfuf @ i illness. ii ss NAY Jay % AG
MES, only beloved daughter Of Mrs.
Annie and the late Howard H. Harri-
son.
Burke, brentwood. Md, Monday, Au-
gust 2S, at 8 a m. Mass at 81. James
Church, Mount Rainier. Md. at 10 g.
m. Interment In Mount Olivet Gene
terry Relatives and friends invited.
SCHEERER-On Saturday, August 8
1911, at a. m, LILLIAN, beloved
wife Of John s. Scheerer.
Funeral from residence Of her sister-in-
law, Annie NJ. scheerer. 7ls d street
southeast, Monday. August 8, at $50
D. m. Friends and relatives invited.
TAYLOR-On Friday, August Is. 1911. at
70. m, LILLIAN R, beloved daugh-
ter of BENJAMIN n. and the late Ida
Vangender Taylor. in the eighteenth
year OF her age.
Funeral from her late residence n6 ga.
len street, Anacostia, d. C., Monday
August %, at p. m. Relatives ana
friends invited.
THOMAS-On Saturday, August = lSl.
at a. m, JOHN w. THOMAS nus
band Of Marion v. Hunter.
Funeral Monday at l:So 2 m, rom
Gawler's chapel, 11O PennsyNsnis
avenue. Friends and relatives invited
To attend.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-28

his health
The conclave has the authority to
elect whomsoever they please" said DR..
Russell. 1T is a saying in Rome he who
goes in the conclave as Pope never
comes out as Pope meaning that the
most prominently mentioned candidate
rarely received the support Of the con-
clave."
Bearing out this statement is the fact
that the name Of Plus was not men
toned before the election when he was
chosen Leo's successor.
Never in Danger.
That a great deal of the information
that came from Rome recently was little
more than newspaper talk" concerning
the Illness OF Plus X was learned from
other prominent Catholic prelates OF
Washington. The Pope, It was stated.
was never at any time in danger of
death, his illness being merely the re-
suit Of heat. not OF serious nature
At present the sacred college. which
selects the Pope. is divided. One faction
upholds Cardinal Rampolla, who is re-
ported TO have held many conferences
recently in the Benedictlne Monastery.
while the other faction believes that
after so many years OF Italian pontiHs.
one of some other nation should be
chosen. It has been pointed out that
no European cardinal could be elected
without arousing unpleasantness, and II
this faction prevails they will have 10
look TO America for their candidate
James Cardinal Gibbons Is the only one
in this country, hence his name has
been mentioned.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-28
What Is a Watermelon 2

From the Baltimore Star.
Whether the mother Of a chicken is
the hen that lays the egg or the one
that matches 1t is a question upon which
there has been as yet no judicial ruling.
The courts have not yet come to 1t, but
doubtless they will in ume. 1t cannot
be lodged forever.
There is another vexatious question
which. after years Of discussion, has at
last been made the subject of legal
decision, and that is. What is water
melon, fruit or a vegetable? 1t came
before one of the courts OF Georgia not
long ago, and that learned tribunal. after
considering the matter In all its bear
ings. solemnly declared that "a water
melon is both fruit and a vegetable. "
There Is amplitude In that decision II
has both length. breadth. and thickness.
covering both sides of the question and
tapping over at the edges. The same
elastic doctrine would probably apply to
crabappie. banana. or a gooseberry,
The Washington herald., 1911-08-28
American Cardinal
Eligible to Papacy
Vatican Conclape May Select PontiH from any
Nation, Says Mgr: RusseH-lHness of Plus
Not Serious, Washington Pastor Says.

For years the great American pubic
has been laboring under an impression
that an American cardinal could not be
made Pope; that his name would not
even be mentioned for the exalted posi-
ton of Gods early vice regent. WASH
fnoton prelates and high Catholic church
men say to the contrary that an Amer
lean Pope is a possibility. as shown by
the fact that James Cardinal Gibbons
has been mentioned as a successor TO the
present pontiff.
Mgr. William T. Russell, pastor Of st.
Patrick's Church, said yesterday that he
could see no reason why the selection OF
a Pope would necessarily be from the car
dinals of any one nation, as there had
been popes from several OF the Euro
pean countries. including England, Por-
tugal, Italy. and Spain, as we'll as France
DR.. Russell also said that It was not
even necessary that candidate FOR the
papacy be a cardinal. as there had been
pontiffs elected in the past who were
not of that high rank.
Sees No Objection.
Asked il he believed 1t would be detri-
mental to the Catholic Church for an
American to be selected, DR. Russell re-
piled that the church could take care OF
itself. and he saw no objection to ar
American in the Vatican.
Dr.. Russell. as do other Washington
pastors, believes that any discussion n:
to the present Pope successor IS not only
indelicate, but premature. as Plus Is set
ting at his desk daily. and from informa
ton received from Rome is recovering
The Washington herald., 1911-08-28
IDENTIFIED AS AUSTRIAN.
cha rIes Riemer Drowned on Barge
mt Alexandria.

Through a Baltimore employment
agency the police learned last night that
the man drowned off a barge at Alex
andria Saturday afternoon is Charles
Riemer, an Austrian. The body is at the
morgue. The police are making every
effort to get in communication with rela-
tives.
1t is thought improbable that any one
will claim the body. The man, accord
ing to the information received from
Baltimore, had only been in this coun-
try q short time. and has no relatives
on this side Of the Atlantic.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-28
MARYLAND FIGHT
NEARING AN END
Candidates for GOvernership
Close Campaigns.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald
Baltimore, Aug. 27.-When the Demo
cratic voters Of Maryland go TO the polls
Tuesday, to select for the first time.
by direct vote, their candidate for gov
ernor. one OF the most interesting cam
paigns in the States history will be
closed.
The two aspirants for the gubernatorial
nominations are Senator Blair Lee, Of
Montgomery County, and Senator Arthur
Pue German, of Howard County. Both
are confident Of success. German Is
backed by the John Walter Smith politi-
cal machine. which is one OF the most
powerful in the country, and Lee has
been making his tight as an independent
candidate. trusting not so much to organ
ization as TO his progressive record in the
State Legislature.
That the primary contest will be close
is conceded on all sides. Both candi-
dates have made whirlwind canvasses
Of the State. and there has not been
the slightest sign of apathy among the
voters. Senator Lee wound up his cam
| paign in Washington Country Saturday
| while Senator German completed his
tour OF Southern Maryland tonight.
| Ostensibly the fight is only for the
| gubernatorial nomination, but the lead
ership of the Democratic party in the
State is the prize for which both fac
tions are fighting. II Lee wins. the Johr
Walter Smith political machine will have
received a staggering blow. II Gormar
wins, the progressive movement in th'
ranks of the Democracy of Maryland
will have been given a serious setback
Senator Smith is looking forward to the
Senatorial primaries. II his candidate
| Senator German, wins. he will have nt
| opposition. Even II he should. II is GER
| tain he would be supported by Gormar
! and the State and city organizations
! However, II Lee should win, It is believed
! that Gov. Crothers would come forward
as a Senatorial candidate and would have
excellent prospects of beating out Sen
ator Smith.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-28
Uncle Walt Says To-day:

sit sometimes night alone and think about stock OF
woes until my bosom sheds groa and brny down
think about the Sights and surs that
BROODING I've endured throughout the day, and wall:
"Man gets but cockleburs, when thinking that
he's buying hay" The think along this ne and dig up
by the peck the eyes produce the BRINE until
ops adown nv neck And then the hausau aong and
says Why you incoming here? Great Caesar says she
sng son the sob and flowing tear! No lnun in this
bawk hasfrau says with chdng glance has blessings
half thick hump yourself and sing and dance
gives yellow palms, the hausfrau argues as she
stands of brains brood DER his woes and
wiring Forget your ge the hausfrau cries. forget
YOUR grievances fears hate picked and
mark your wskers soaked with tears Then forget my souls
turmoil buckle down and the lawn and any man who
tackles toll will find his fears and sorrows gone.
WALT MASON
cgynsht pn. BY GrgM
The Washington herald., 1911-08-28
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Theodore Scriyner, 50. Tuberculosis Hosp.
Isabella Taylor H. rear 6o0l Georgia ave. NV.
Ada VI. schnopp s., I7Z New Jersey ave. nv.
Barbara Hagan, Co. Wash. Home for lncurables
Francis Cryer. 2 Childreu's Hosp.
John W. Thomas, G., Wash. Home for lncuraoies
Patrick Ford 7s. U. s. Soldiers Home. d. G.
Lille Schoerer 81. Govt. Hosp. Insane.
John Byrne, is, sO6 Pennsylvania ave. NV:
Laura A. Stanton. 81. 30 Anacostia ave-, Bennins
Ann Shea, 81. IL L st. NV.
Joscph w Krauser. 81. Georgetown Univ. Hosp
Mary Garland, I month, $40 Prospect ave NV
Agnes NJ Horstkamp month. l2l2 Jackson St No
Margaret Hobson, months. Chldrens Hosp
COLORED.
James Chase 3 Wash. Asylum Hosp.
Jane Majett, 6, 100 Cd ST. Sc.
Lena McAtee 49, Wash. Asylum Hosp
The Washington herald., 1911-08-28
Favor 1915 Fete.

II is full of possibilities IN the
way of a weeks entertainment.
Isaac Cans, chairman publicity
committee. Chamber of Com
merce.
The feature Of the added sug-
gestion is in perfect harmony
with the original idea.-Wash-
ington Topham. member publicity
committee.
It has struck q chord of pop
ular favor that will make the
celebration the best that could
be gested.-William F. GUIDE,
former president Chamber Of
Commerce.
want to see the whole plan
pitched on a scale of such mag
nificence as will reflect credit on
the city.-D. J. Callahan. vice
president Chamber Of Commerce.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-28
PEACE CELEBRATION
IS STRONGLY URGED
Capital Business Men Heartily Indorse The Washing
ton Herald's Movement to Hold Grand
Fete in 1915.

of the plan of celebrating the centennial anniversary
of the treaty of peace with Great Britain 1915 along with the pen-
ing 1915 proposed by The Washington
both hearty and universal Many the link that
missing give Canal celebration the touch of international
needed perfect the original programme and the
of local history that attaches to the plan especially
nended by public men throughout the city.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-28
Women Mny Play Ball.
From the GeutlewonaI

From the UentIewoman
Who will hazard a guess as to what
will be the next vogue in society, now
that the rage for roller skating, although
perhaps only for the moment, has sub
sided? I fancy that ball playing, the
legitimate old ball playing Of the Greek
women and girls. will be engaged in by
up-to-date English women and their
daughters, and much they need 1t both
for mind and body.
The women of ancient Greece. and
more particularly the spartan, had the
most graceful figures and bearing In
the world. How did they acquire them
BY gentle ball playing. of course, and
by wearing their clothes ioose.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-28
ACCUSED OF ASSAULT.

Accused OF assaulting eighteen-year-old
Helen SAMSON. OF Mount Rainier. Md.
late Saturday night, Theodore F. Schultz.
thirty-six years old, who lives at Thirty
fourth and Newton streets northeast, will
be tried this afternoon before Justice OF
the Peace Joyce.
Schultz, who is married and has several
children, is alleged to have assaulted the
girl while driving with her on that night.
He was arrested and released on $1,000
bail.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-28
HARRIES PLEASED
WITH CAMP WORK
District Militia Head Says
1T Was Best Ever"
MEN READY FOR NEXT YEAR
Arrive Home from Frederick and
BREAK Ranks in Hurry Mt Ar
mories-Paying or, the Big Task
of Getaway Day, Begins nt
Dawn by Lamp Light.
By RUSSELL NJ. McLENNAN,
First Lieutenant, y. G. D. c.


This has been one OF the most sue
cessful encampments the District Brigade
has ever had" declared Brig. Gen
George H. Harries. its commander. yes
terday afternoon after the return OF
the troops from Camp Ordway. near
Frederick. Md With the exception OF
the inconvenience experienced by the
men through. the wet weather, the men
have had an easy time. The officers
have benefited through the large num-
Der OF army officers who acted as in
structOrs."
The first of the four sections left
Frederick yesterday at l o'clock. The
others left at half hour intervals. Upor
arrival In Washington, the First and
Second regiments marched to the Center
Market Armory, and the First Separate
Battalion to their armory.
The First Battery. Field Artillery
which left Camp Ordway at the con-
clusion of the maneuvers Friday. ar
rived at the Missouri Avenue Armory
at l o'clock yesterday afternoon. They
were followed an hour later by the
mounted part of the Signal Corps. The
latter camped at GaitherSburg last
night and the battery>at Derwood. about
two and a half miles distant. The feat
OF the Signal Corps in making the
overland trip in two days is favorably
commented upon. The first days dis.
tance was twenty-nine miles, and the
second, twenty-four miles
Paid OF mt Dawn.
Yesterday was pay day with the Guard
The first few men received their money
by lantern light. All the troops, except
the men OF the battery and the mount
ed part of the Signal Corps. received the
pay at Camp Ordway. The latter were
paid late yesterday afternoon a. the
Missouri Avenue Armory.
There were few khaki clad men on th'
streets of Washington last night. A:
soon as they could turn in their equip
ment at the armories they hurried hom'
to take a plunge and don their ''cits."
The cry OF never again" was fire.
Quently heard at Frederick when th'
camp was deluged in rain; but with th'
donning of citizens clothing the men go
together and compared notes. AS rul'
they came to the conclusion that the!
had a good time and were ready TO
next year.
They are already specializing on th'
site for the camp. 1t is generally be
Iieved that next year will see joint ma
neuvers, probably at some permanen
joint camp Of instruction. possibl!
Chickamauga.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-28
A Rara Avis.

From the Waterbury American.
To a man who once presented himself
at the White House with the assertion
that he was a Republican who did not
want an office. Abraham Lincoln
promptly responded: Look out that Bar
mum doesn't get you" Similar precau-
lions should be taken by Gov. Blease. OF
South Carolina, who. in denying that he
was rude to a girl ticket seller. says he
is always polite A man Of such at
tributes is true curiosity in this hurry
ing age.