davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
PREPARE HONORS
FOR CHURCH HEAD
Cardinal Gibbons Is to Be
Given Big Celebration.
spdal to The wa.hington Ha.ld.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, June 3.-Never before, to a
living prelate of any church. has there
been in this country a civic demonstra-
ton such as that arranged here for
Tuesday in honor of Cardinal Gibbons.
primate of the Roman Catholic Church
ir America It is in honor of the anni-
versary Of his priesthood; the twenty
fifth of his cardinalate.
This tribute is, however, in honor of
James Gibbons, citizen Of Baltimore,
whose life is part of it's civic, no less
than of its ecclesiastic history. 1t is
to the gentleman of simple and benevo-
lent living, known as a neighbor and q
friend by everybody here during more
than a generation.
He has borne his part in all citizen
like causes here, and in the larger move
ments of the republic. To do him rever-
ence on Tuesday there will be at the
jubilee celebration the President of the
United States, the Vice President, the
only living ex-President; the Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court of the
United States, the Ambassador from the
Court of ST. James, Senator Root, Speak.
er Clark, and ex-Speaker Cannon of the
House of Representatives.
Religious lines have been erased in the
preparations to pay homage to an ardent
patriot, who is acknowledged to have
been right on more public questions than
most publiciSts
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
SUDDEN DEATH IN PARIS
OF FREDERICK A. KEEP
Stricken with Heart Disease in Massage Establishment
and Body Removed to the MOrgue

nesday at the American Church, after
which the body will be brought to the
United States. At a late hour last
Washington as to whether the body
would be brought here for burial.
Mr.. Keep and his wife spent their
summers in Paris. and occupied a
house in the Avenue de Montague Mr..
Keep. accompanied by Mrs. Keep, left
Washington last April for q trip
abroad.
Mr.. Keep was born in Lockport. N.
Y. in 1854. He was cousin of former
Assistant Secretary Keep of the Treas
engaged in the lumber business since
he was a young man. and owned extern
sive lumber interests in the West and
North. Prior to his living In Washing
ton. he resided in Chicago. In 1900 he
was married to Miss Florence Board
man, daughter of William ]. Boardman,
well known in the commercial and So
cial circles Of this city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Keep had no children. The last few
years of his life had been spent princf-
pally in Washington and abroad. Mr..
Keep was well known in this city, and
his handsome residence IN Sheridan Cir
Gle was always open to his many
friends.
Mrs. Keep, said late last night that.
outside Of a cablegram announcing the
sudden death Of Mr.. Keep, the family
was in receipt OF no information con-
cerningthe funeral arrangements. Miss
Boardman said the family had known
for some time that Mr.. Keeps heart
was weak
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
AGED MISSIONARY
ENDS LIFE WORK
Presbyterian Enthusiast Dies
After Journey.

New York. June a-Rev. Arthur. Tap
pan Pferson. the Presbyterian clergyman.
author. editor. lecturer. and mission en-
thusiast. died this morning at his home
In Brooklyn In his seventy-nfth year.
He had been Ill at home since April.
when he returned from trip for the
stimulation Of missions that was to have
taken him around the world. but which
was cut short in Korea by his failing
health.
Dr. Pierson became editor Of the Mis-
sionary Review Of the World in 1888 and
was considered the leading authority OF
his denomination on foreign missions. DR..
Pierson wrote many books.
He is survived by his wife and six
children. Every member Of the family
has done missionary work. OF his daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Frederick Curtis has served in
Korea, Miss Laura w. Pierson among the
Virginia mountaineers. and Mrs. Thomas
Evans In settlement work In Philadelphia
DR.. Leonard D. Pierson Is managing edi-
tor of the Missionary Review Of the
World. DR.. F. B. Pierson. once for
eign missionary. is now a physician in
Waterbury, Conn. Miss Anna Pierson
lives in Brooklyn.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04

A cablegram announcing the sudden
death Of Frederick A. Keep. of this city.
in massage establishment in Paris, was
received yesterday by William ]. Board
man, 1901 p street northwest. father-in-
law of the deceased.
Mr.. Keep left his wife at the Travellers
Club about 2:3o o'clock and went to
massage parlors on the Avenue Kleber,
where he ordered a stomach massage.
The masseur told Mr.. Keep 1t was too
soon after luncheon for this. Mr. Keep.
who had been suffering from arterial
sclerosis, then ordered his legs aged.
While he was undressing. the masseur
was called out Of the room for a few
minutes, and when he returned he found
Mr. Keep dead in a chair. During the
absence Of the masseur. Mr.. Keep had
taken dose of medicine, which he al
ways carried with him to relieve him Of
the effects Of the hot weather, and this
brought on an attack Of angina pectoris.
As Mr.. Keep was a stranger at the
establishment, and as there was nothing
in the pockets Of his clothing to Identify
him, the body was removed to the
morgue
Becming alarmed at the prolonged alb
sence Of her husband. Mrs. Keep began
q search for him. 1t had been known to
she feared he had been stricken with an
attack of heart failure. The American
consul general. Frank H. Mason, was
notified, and after a search Of the hos
pitals without success he found and
Identified the body Of Keep in the
morgue.
Funeral services will be held We'd
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
BALLOONS FALL
IN COLLEGE RACE
Short Distances Made byTwo
AerOnauts in Cars.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
North Adams, Mass, June 3.-Two Of
the balloons which entered the competi-
tion for the intercollegiate championship
of the air, which started at North Adams
yesterday, have descended. but the third
has not been heard from.
The University of Pennsylvania balloon.
which carries A. T. Athreholt and George
A. Richardson, was last seen passing
across the Vermont line.
The balloon Boston" which flies the
Dartmouth colors, descended at Pelham
after being three hours and ten minutes
in the air and travelling sixty-five miles.
1t was piloted by ]. B. Benton, of Bos-
ton, and ]. w. Pearson, president Of
the Dartmouth Aero Club, was with him.
The greatest height attained was 500
feet, the maximum temperature 101 de-
grees, and the minimum 80 degrees.
The Williams College balloon Stevens
r. with H. T. Shearman, president Of
the Williams zero Society, and K. T.
Price, vice president, descended at Can
ton at 7:45 after being four hours and
forty minutes above ground.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
BABIES ARE KIDNAPPED
FROM BEAUTIFUL WIFE
Customs Inspector When Little Garments
Are Discovered

They went directly to the home Of Mrs.
Armstrong In the exclusive Scotland
road section Of South Orange.
At the Armstrong; home this evening
Leroy Armstrong consented to talk.
Asked to explain Mrs. Breckenridge's
statement that her husband had kic-
mapped the children. young Mr.. Arm
strong said:
.sMr. ana llrs. Breckepridse lived IN
Paris for time. A short time ago Mr..
and Mrs. Breckenridge went to London.
Two weeks $50 M. Breckenridge decided
to come home. He teok the two little
girls and their English nufss and set sail
for America. He = now down m FIN
castle, Va. - b :
Nj. Armstruux saI6 thar Huntsr Brsck-
enridge. husband Of Nfs. oraee Brecken-
ridge, y ueai-kn6Wn horseGnon and
hunter a R1neastle. Va
Hunter Breckeur1dse dGrod n =
shoo<iag a1I6ae ID ElneAsfIp a March.
ma He ard hi heotherx M cp1 Xe01l,
IN aktofney. who ha1 toGksgo1,11 Mt4
] 3 . | ! J . ! I
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
LAKE SHIP BURNS
IN CITY HARBOR
Palatial Liner Sinks Follow.
il Oil-fed Blaze.

Buffalo, n. Y, June 3.-The steamer
Northwest, which, with her sister ship
the Northland, is the largest passenger
steamer plying the Great Lakes, was de-
stroyed by fire following an explosion in
the oil room at 6 o'clock this morning
The Northwest was lying at Tiff Farm
in Buffalo Harbor. and was being made
ready for her initial trip next week.
The Northland and Northwest ply be-
tween Buffalo and Chicago. At 9 O'Clock
this morning the Northwest had settled
into the harbor and will be a total loss
The Northland was removed to a safe
place. She had been lying alongside the
Northwest
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
SUICIDES FUNERAL TUESDAY.

Being Held by Police.
Tho funeral Of James J. Murphy. the
Navy Department watchman who COM
mitted suicide Friday afternoon at his
home. sos l-2 street northwest. by shoot
ing himself through the head with re-
volver. win be held Tuesday from the
undertaking parlors Of w. n. Sardo &
Co. Aos H street northeast. The funeral
win BE- under the auspices Of the Span
ish War Veterans. Interment win be tn
Arlington.
HIS personal effects have been removed
to Police Headquarters. and will remain
in the custody Of the property clerk until
relatives are located. HIS nearest reia-
tive was q brother. Daniel Murphy. now
living in Ireland.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Second Presbyterian Church
Seeks a Pastor.
CALL TO BE EXTENDED TODAY
Confederate Societies to Celebrate
Birthday of Jefferson Davis To-
morrow /Night-G. w. Simpson Il
Granted Charter TO Conduct Mer.
cautile Business-Locate Goods.

Alexandra, Va, June "a call for q
pastor will be extended by the congrega-
ton of the Second Presbyterian Church
at a meeting tomorrow morning at II
o'clock There will be short devotional
of the elders. The services will be pre-
sided over by George Wise.
Announcement is made that the con-
gregation of Bethany Methodist Prot
estant Church will tomorrow night wor-
ship with the congregations Of the Second
Presbyterian Church and Rev. w. NJ.
Poisal. pastor of Bethany Church, will
preach sermon.
| The congregation Of the Second Presby-
terian Church has been without a per-
manent pastor since the resignation of
Rev. ]. r. Sewer, January l.
A reception In honor OF the birthday
anniversary Of Jefferson Davis will be
held at O'Clock Monday evening at Lee
Camp Hall, under the auspices Of the
Seventeenth Virginia Regiment Chapter,
United Daughters OF the Confedracy.
Veterans. Sons Of Veterans. and the va
rious chapters will attend.
G. warfield Simpson. Incorporated. this
city, has been granted charter by the
State corporation commission, with . cap
ital stock OF $4,000. The object q .
ndeScantile business. Oncers Of the as
siciation are G. w. simpson. president:
]. L. Crawford. vice president. and ].
A. Grant, secretary and treasurer, all Of
Washington. ~
The commission has also granted .
license N do businAss In virginia to the
Juniata Paving Company. corporation
organized and existing under the laws Of
the state Of New Jersey. The object u
contracting business. The maximum
capital stock ii $4,000 A.s.v. Ford, Of
Fairfax. is statutory agent
stephen G. Cowiins. eishty-six years
old, died lase night At the home Of his
nephew, j. T.. Haring, 10e South Alfred
street. His funeral win take place At
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon from the
Rev. q. A. Luttrell. pastor OF Trinity
M e. Church, and the body VIII be
shipped to Lincolnia, Fairfax County. for
interment
Thieves last night entered the home of
Charles Lyies. IN Payne street .hetwesn
King ana Commerce. streets. Several ar
ticies we're found Il NJ adjoining alley.
Thsy. also entered . room whese TWO men
slept and stoas peiF q srousers
~ I result Of falling from Z nosth-
boQnd electric nsin, fhom which he at
tSstpesd to alight sat ~ o'clock tonight
At seprine Park. stephn Wooils. = .pIas-
twer - sliGhtiy cut gvr the eye and
Ma hb fafo bruissd He refused to 80
|tola hoeblshI for trsrtnsnt
rhs AlexAndris. kipAttEartsn he's
el6taSs thsee omcees go Serve for the
e53ufn65eer: 1frH q W o'1rien, peee-
|iG6at: 1azs9 AnnA; Rebefts. slcs prsst-
ds15 So l(cKhi6lf rscordlne esere-
sE 6 & - ssss:ssss $50 = s.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
ANAcosrIA.

There has been much activity the past
few months IN the new suburb here
known as Bradbury Heights. and the
present outlook is bright for much build
ing this year. Among the residences that
have been completed and are now occu-
pied is one OF Howard NJ. Denison.
Dewey avenue; Albert o. Talbert and
Edward F. Smith. In sigsbee avenue;
Earl Cox and Louis A. Mandley. In STAN
ley avenue, and Millard Smith. In Fulton
avenue. Edward p. Hazleton and family
recently completed the erection Of a large
home in this subdivision. and VIII move
there shortly.
A request n to be made the superin-
tendent Of public buildings and grounds
that additional trees and shrubbery be
planted In Logan Park, Anacostia. and
that the present greens be given more at
tention.
Mr. and Mrs. z. p. Hazleton. Of Bradley
Heights, were aereeably surprised by their
friends the past week when house
warming party was teldered them on
their removal to their summer home AZ
that place. Mrs. Haxfeton was assisted
In entertaining the visitors BY Mrs. Ethel
Windsor. who haS been stopping with her
for several days. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs.. Harmer. Mrs. Agnes
Burgess. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ryon. Mr.. and
Mr.. Dooiey. Mr.. and Mrs. B. Wisemau.
Mr.. and ArA william Denham. Misses
Lyon. Niss Rittenhouse. and Miss Cal
nhul.
Miss Emma Mary C.. Bender. daughter
|of Mr.. and AfrsA Guytsve Benders OF Con-
Gress Heights. Has returned to her homo
AFTER graduating from the Peabody Con-
servatory OF Music. IN Baltimors. with
the hfghest honors.
wood, Mich, are the guests Of Rev. aQd
1Gro ueorge{ n. Cun1mings at their reql-
donco n " street., Anaccstia NJ A4o
|1frS. Iorful3o ettehded Tie annual cenvez>
|flon ck tlo lSo6hytsrtau a9semeV = A.
la&fte c1ex - eEe - t4slr ~ 'h'rl = =
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
SLAYER DENIES
MURDER INTENT
Slugger Claims Killing Done
in Self-defense.
Special to The Washington Herald-

Special to The Washington Herald
Chicago, June 3-Murders Of union la.
Dor enemies in chicago were partly clear.
ed up to-day with, the confession made
to the police by Moss Enright, self-ad-
mitted leader Of a gang Of labor sluggers
that he shot and killed Dutch" Gentle
man, himself a slugger, in a loop sa.
loon a fortnight ago.
Enright declares that he killed Gentle.
man in self-defense.
Bail Of $4,000 has been decided on fol-
Enright.
Following close on the heels of his con-
fession, labor sluggers beat into insensi-
bility to nonunion mechanics at the
Otis Elevator Company factory and drove
August Hillman, a steam filter to suicide
in fear that he would be slugged.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04

ident; David Arnold. FIRST vice presi-
dent: Miss verna Bittle. second vice
president: Miss Bessie Reeves. third
vice president; George Petit. fourth
vice president; Miss Bessie Reeves. Sec
retary; Miss Gladys Ramey, treasurer:
Miss yerna Bittle, pianist; walter Pier
point. chorister.
E. r. Boyer. Of this city. has accept
ed an invitation Of Accotink Lodge Of
Odd Fellos to present Ten Nights in
a Barroom." at that place. Music will
be furnished by the Ideal Mandolin Club.
The work of laying a broken stone
roadway in Commerce street from Fay
ette to West street, a distance Of two
squares, has been completed.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
THE "TURBAN' MODEL
FOR WOMEN

We find that if woman is unde-
cided as to style of last she wants
when we get a ''Turban" on her
foot it seems to appeal to her at
once. 1t is a medium high round
toe with a medium height heel.
Carried in Gun Metal, Tan Calf,
and Patent Leather with Glove Kid
top, at $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
MORAN IN ST. LOUIS
CARlNGFOR BISSON
Theory of Relatives Living
in Washington.

That Arthur Moran, father Of little
Raymond Moran, who witnessed the muir
der Of his mother in a boarding house
In st. Louis, Is now In that city Is the
theory Of relatives in this city.
Little Raymond. who told the police
that Albert Shule had fired two shots at
him, is being held by the St Louis au-
thorities. The body Of Mrs. Moran will
not be brought to Washington Tor burial.
according to statements made last night.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
IDAHO ENDS TRIP.
Battle Ship Returns from Record
Inland Voyage.

New Orleans. June s-The United
States battle ship Idaho returned to New
Orleans this afternoon very little the
worse for its soo-mile trip up the Missis-
sippi River to vicksburg. Miss, and re-
turn.
element was caused early to-day. just
before thse battle ships departure from
Donaldsonville. La. when q runaway
raft Of logs crashed into the armored
vessel Tho raft Jared the ship from
bow to stern.
The Idaho has completed successfully
the longest inland Journey ever made by
first-class battle ship.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
PRIZE DEBATE BY STUDENTS.

G. w. q. Orators VIII Discuss Labor
Unions Tomorrow Night.
Contending that labor unions in the
United States are, in the main, benefi.
cial to society. N. L. Bowen. Walter E.
Kelly, and Louis B. LIE Due will oppose
William r. Fitch. Peter r. Feldman, and
]. Paul Oren tomorrow night in the
annual prize debate Of the George Wash
tngton University, which will. be held
I'm the auditorium Of the law school. the
participants being the honor men of the
Needham and Columbia debating socie-
ties
Henry B. F. Mcfarland win preside
The judges will be Wendell e. Stafford.
associate justice Of the Supreme Court OF
the District of Columbia: Irwin s. Pep
per. member OF Congress from Iowa, and
q. w. w. Hanger. chief statistician, Bu-
reau of Labor.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
PUPILS GIVE EXHIBIT.

Art Productions Being shown at st
Cecflia's Academy.
An art exhibition of the works of tn,
pupils Of st. Cecilia's Academy is being
held in the studio. The work Of in
struction includes water colors, OF
paintings. and china paintings.
The exhibition is said to be a credit
able one, the following students having
presented their work: Misses NJ. Haley
j.. Maloney. NJ. Ready, E. Ready, E
Beckert. L. Sullivan. D. Gibson, L. Ger
muller. B. Burch, w. Bronson, c. Raj
terry, NJ. Duarte. A. Selby, NJ. Rider
NJ. Fitzgerald. NJ. Astlin, A. Ramsay
and ]. Schrott.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
ADMIRAL'S AUTO TAKEN.
Chauffeur Goes JOY Riding fn Secret
1t Is Alleged.

oocS ooy SCCECt,
1t Is Alleged.
Rear Admiral George w. Baird will be
compelled to appear in Police Court to-
morrow morning when his chauffeur
George Whitman, of 313 Third stree,
northeast. will be called on a charge OF
taking Admiral Baird's automobile from
its garage, at 1905 Rhode Island avenue
northwest. without the consent Of its
owner.
Whitman had taken the car to the
northeast section of the city and was
trying out its speed possibilities when
he was followed by Policeman Barteman,
of the Ninth precinct, who took the cars
number. Policeman Barteman telephdhed
Admiral Baird's house to summon him to
appear as a witness.
Admiral Baird stated that there must
be some mistake, as his car was in the
garage. The garage was visited and the
car was missing.
At las o'clock the young men were ar
rested
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
THE PAL MODEL
FOR MEN

Extremely low cut, but this mod
el fits snugly at the ankle without
chafng because it is made over a
special WALK OVER low-cut
ankle cling last. The "Pal" will
make friends with your feet. In
black or, tan calf at $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
AsModel' Ad
Showing and Describing a
Few Walk Over Shoe
Models and
Model Walk Over Shoes
THE PIKE MODEL
FOR MEN

A full, free filter; it carries the
snap and ginger SO essential for a
seasons favorite and preserves in
its lines a symmetry not found in
other extreme lasts which rely on
drawing attraction purely through
their freakishness.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
ThesCOASTER'MODEL
FOR MEN

This model will fit almost any
foot, being short-vamped and raised
just enough at the toe to make it
perfectly comfortable. 1t is straight
enough to sarry the high heel and
keep the toes out of the end of the
shoes without fitting them too long.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
THE "TOQUE, MOrEL
FOR WOMEN

An easy filter which LOOKS
SMALL. It gives toe room with
out sacrificing grace. Has two
inch heel with short forepart.
Dresses high-arch foot as never
before and at the same time allows
perfect comfort.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
rnone. a. wiIley Buried.

Members Of the Association OF Oldest
Inhabitauts attended the funeral OF
Thomas Henry wiley. held yesterday
afternoon, nom his residence. 100 Dela-
Aeid place northwest Rev. C. e Wise.
OF the Iowa Avenue y. f. Church. ofi-
cIated. Intsrneut took place In Con-
rreSsaonAI s,eunetery.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
FnIBUsTERs WATCHED.

The Eunbost YORKTOWN has been ordered b. the
Navy Department from Panama to Cuinto, On thu
vest coast Of Ccutnl America, on account of dis
ordered political conditions IN Nicsz,gm.
Rumos havs reached the State Department that ,
Ahbusering expedition has left ASexico for Mean
gua, and the Amefian rnnboat has been sent thesp
to keep an eye On tie situation.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
Ala1hf Plans outsng.

The central High schoo: Alumni Asso-
eiation Nili h0id ~ anpuel sxcursieu
next saturday as Marshail HAN The
steam& charles 1Gacaiester has been
chartered There viii b = baseball
rame hetNeen the reguiar school team
ana : team of membsrs of the faculty
ana alumni pnd IN lnterciass track meet
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
eselEs sent e 1eldiers.

OWNS 10 ~ prompt and gsnerous ~
sDsssss q the people 81 Wsshingtcu e
~ appsqI ,spceutly mAee ~ tie Amef-
ic6n Rsd cfee for boo>cs ~ megazines
3. t1o 6ot6foSS q - AntoQlos Iex-s
i11vorof - 80 bax6 to1n rpcetvod aqA
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
D=les.te. Co .. outa.x.

commissioner OF Patents Edward B.
Moore and other members Of the tinted
States delegation to the internatiounl
patent conference WIN be hosts to the
delegates on q three days trip down the
Potomac River TO Hampton Roads. The'
party left last evening And WI peflv1
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
Thoma. A. Bynum Honored.

Thomas A. Bynum H0nOred.
Thomas A. Bynum, financial secretary
CT 6. p. o. Council. National Union, was
presented last night with handsome
gold watch charm Of the order by mem
hers George NJ. Ramsey. made the pre-
sentation. The charm was given as q
token OF the councils appreciation Of his
long service.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04

Mrs. Katherine Thomas. mother a. the
murdered woman. who lives ut 100 U
street southeast. was much imprpved
yesterday from the collhpse suffered a.
70 result Of the news Of the murder
II was learned last night that IN the
event Moran does not 90 to = Louis for
his son the boy win be brought TO wash
lngtou and cared for by M. Noran's
nsother. who resides n Nsstrset south
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
Operate ON Princes Knee.

Operate on Princes Knee.
Berlin, June 3-Prince Joachim, the
youngest son Of Emperor William. who
was recently injured during the ma
neuvers Of the regiment, underwent an
operation on his knee to-day. The sur
geons reported the operation as success
full. "
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
THE AERO MODEL
FOR WOMEN

A narrow toe last with a medium
height heel that treads very even.
We have had no complaints on any
shoes made on the Aero last. Car
ried in Blucher and Button Ok
ford patterns in Gun Metal and
Tan Calf. $3.50 the pair.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04

Col. 8. 8. Atwell Dead.
Providence. r. L, June 3.-Col. 8. 8.
Atwell, proprietor of a Narragansett Bay
resort, is dead. aged seventy-six.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
/; Smoker ~ laelieal iasn.

The waahinston Thesapeptte MedicaI
Society held IL annsia 'sme1sr at The
University club NJ nl6At- Although II
was The regular n(zn}hl, meetino az ths
eoctefy. no bus11eGp Nas ttans1cted, no
speeches were. mades and not evon s6e
word .;clln}s was spokea- Il ~. e1mo0
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04

1T TT tn