davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-03-10
General @rant fam nnm bofircn.
g9ai6inQton, 8. W}1r3.

gNNIDIH9I0IIl 3. WluI5.
Der @enernInlaior fSre6erid 3.
@rnnt, Der 5u3eit @eIeblSbaber 0es
0epartenents 0es Sitens iit lit gum
gtilitdraoiutant oe&Stabes pon SSobn
Sans SnrlmortO, ser 0en BrdiiOentea
Goft bei ser 9ronlnlSieier in 2on'
Don oIs Spe3iaIbotid)ifter pertreten
miro, erneunt poroen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-03-10
Seine Stimmcnidladleranflaaen.
DontliQp. e1 & 9D}Gra

Y~u'ApthOS N0tA's O. ~gAul0.
Die @rcBgabmoreHen bon Ser.
miliaon Gountp baben A glnfIagen
erbobery o6er feline megen Stinnnen.
ldyoder, lpie enpartet luur0e. @s
belBt, DOB Oerartige gnflogen crit
belm Sertogen Der GjrpBgeidSporenen
befan1t qenadh mer0en.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-03-10
Sniti.
%cnc staatsbnnf fcicrIidl crOfImcf.

Hort.ou'@rince, s. ViGrj.
0ie neue Stootsbonf. Oeren @riin'
Dung turh ameritaniihcs, irou3oii,
ihes uno oeutlhes &opital ermog,
lid)t nurOe mO BON Ser man oIlge-
mein empartet, oob iie Die ;Sinawer
Der 9tept6ltf oui cine geiiin0ere Balls
bringen mlro, mur6e nit elmer 6cier
lidfeit eroiinct an ser Der ErGli0en
Simon uno 0aS 9abiuei. m0 Die @e
iomSten Ger 9ereiniaten Staateil
5rontreibS mo QeltihlanoS t6eIl
nabmen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-03-10
ScntidllnnO.
Die gage in 1icgifO.
Berlin. 9. Dfdr5.

Berlin, g. Ytar5.
Tas oeutide 9luslp0rtige glmt
pel ioIgi Die @re;gniile III Wterifo nit
0em grobten S5nterciie. Solueit lin0
jeOo6 meOer in g8aibington nod
'cnItlpo irgenOlpelhe olesbe5iy8lihe
Shritte getroifen Uoroen, oa peOer
ole beiltihe 2egation nod Die oeut'
iden Soniulate in Werito iolueit eln
@eiud INN Sdub Der oelltlden Sl'
tereiien aciteat boben.
S5n moBgebenoen areilen miro er'
Hart, oaB es gang notilrlih 1T, oaB
0ie Ser. Staaten. ais giafbaritaat
8orlidltsmBregeIn an Ger merifani'
ihen Roml'late in 0ierifo bisber elm
@eid1itstr10er in Ger Stoot Dierifo
bat ieit mebreren 9ager feIne aom'
munifation nit Dem glusWurtiaen
g(mt ge6o6t g9aS man bier bon DER
angeblihen aranfbeit 0es 4rdiioen'
ten Gio3 meiB, ltommt aus 3eitiin'
gen.
Berlin s. Widr5.
Gie ,a0niihe 3eituns" erfldrt,
ooB lie oie 6albamtlide Mittbeilung
erbielt, oob Der gunoesrntb lid ent'
ihieoen bate. Dab ser 9eidIuB oeS
@eihstagsausiduIies, ourd Den @I.
iob.2otbringen 3u eiuem outouomen
8unoesitont gemoht un0 oes aaiier5
Wahteinflub auf 0en 5tottbalter be-
ihrdnft meroen miiroe. nift annebm.
bar mare. Ger gunoesratb 1T ober
6nmit eiuperitonoen, Dab Die
9eid)slan0e Stimmen i'm gunoe5.
ratbe nit gcringen 9eihrdnfun3en
erbalten.,
Grin5 glonl6ertS Arnnfbeit.
Giel, g. Ndr3.
Die aciierin 2luquite 8ictoria FAM
bier an, Inn 0en Nrisen aoolberJ
pileger 3u beIien, Der etnen leihten
&niaa bon observation-disclosures
Bat. Ger &aiier miro bier in Babe
erpartct. eupartet gis jest puroe
nod fein amtlides Bulletin iiber 6cn
3uitono 0es Brin3en oerofieutIidt
aieI, s. Mdr5.
Or. anofe, Der Ndrineitabsar3t,
Der oen 9rin3en bebdnoeIt, iagte, oaB
Ole arantbel. beg 4rin5en ibren nor.
malen gerlaui nIbre Die Goiierin.
Die BON Gr. 3urfer 6e9leifet lit, bleb
me6rere Stunoeu lang nm gett oes
9atienten
9rgncn, 3. Wedr5.
Gaifer @il6am III mad aiel abas
reiit, Inn iih 81 6am f,1nfen grin5en
@0aLbert al begebeu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-03-10

rihteu all5 amcri.a iiber Sic Gage in
Nlerito lnr0 Ger Ncridlte iiber cine
&cpoluiion in @tlroafo, bod boben
iie iid) leleu ShInb cruaS.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-03-10
Fronfrcid
Qte(. 8. 9DPGr1

1lane Stimmnna IN Der g0rie.
taris, s. D2dr3.
Die Brih on oqr gorie iDareu i'm
augemeinen ilau in 6oIae be- Jtah.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-03-10

Die ,,,1erciterp"-
gen haben oiS GeiePtebte
pom Ca Greiie niePt nur
mitIePreiben ionoern nit
maePen teIfen.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

MIGHT be called a King OF the air mean MI rage
"Ohl" said Ann with start . ,:,.
.Ad o,,;tr at hi, ease he was added the diplomat
,cc, he had met Saccarelo before; but ne couldn
nossibv have known the Grand Duke' - i S!I"ply
p,bcr instance Of the way the world bows down - Ic
men who fly. ne aNl''oI "i' " pun
d'GI Ann trimmed with questions but she prudeGtly
restricted herself one 4" Did Mr. Page mention "i"'
had taken him into the foothills?" She queued.
"Ob vcs Il seems that he also hoped to shoot
boar
rWEXTY FOUR hours later Page and Justin Bar
i dronnod bacl, into Pau as unccrcmomou'y as
,t, b,d 5onc ayyay and Ann again began to take a
Il, civ interest in the weather The day Z" heii IC'IH
She fulfilled a promise 10 60 nding WIZ! h".h..i,
There had been q high wind all the morning. T.lo'
,n,t ;naction at the acrodromcS, but was no draw
ii, 49, olIon Ann always chose gusty days Tor
b,r.cback riding and not even Price buckley s'cc.f
rorld mar the pleasure Of the outing. sun h'rIh
wind stopped her escort mouth WhcntlcI Ie it
,n,1I, Instructive or sentimental Turning al ia,I'
H'r.,". .L Poriauv road Ann put the wind at back,
and led her plump squire race Wlich 'I"c ''' 40
pmkcr than her own .1...., ,,l,.., ,t.ir
return brought them near the aerodIomc "ncc II,r,
ay made his asccnts. The air, which had AL d'ty Dccn
80 troublcd was now hardly ruiflcd by breath
"FIying weather again" said Buckley. Il wonder
# anv Of the aylatOrs are about;
Ann rcncd in at the entrance. Suppose we ma
oo,i She s5 .noEe 6niev but her heart pounded 10
cro,rd' No relations! Il was the time OF times Il
p,,. iid NOT fail her and Rodosav was there TO See
Have YOU the run OF the ShedS;' She asked. You
,c,,,lrd 10 90 where YOU pleased at Rheims.
Brcl,lcy bcarcd at the chance 70 serve her. YES
b,. aid 'thcl don't mind me about. know several
,,, who are, taking lessons 20 say nothing OF MIS-
Truscott Suppose we ride IN at the "Ni'''rS '"-
'' orrv with an acroplanc blocked their way for
,l,,rnt: brt the DELAY bad is compensatory Tor as
.bc waited Ann sped Rodoslav'- Swiss valet who, .he
had lattcrlv discovered. chauffeur ana me-
rs wcr-cross the inclosure beyond, carrying ms en-
movers aviation helmet. She wa assured ol ner
desired audience Then as they entered the gate she
ncrcciyed the one missing factor Of her combnaton
From one Of the nearer sheds the worknen were wheel
Ing a biplanc Beside it, dressed Tor iigh.' walked
Page. - ,;.i l,r.
tbcr. AZ the gate" She said hurrfedly. Il think i
90 on foot among the machines. AIPpinS rom .iG
Saddle She thrust her bride rein into Buckley HiI'
and followed bv his asonishcd regard walked rapidly
"At anv rate. its not the Scrvian,' he reflected
recognizing Page and seeing one TO relieve hn ne
resigned himself to the role OF hoStler with tat man
sigh.
DAGE, unconscious Of her coming set his foot on the
machine.
"Oliyer," She called.
He turned. stared, and came quickly TO meet ler.
"What's wrong?" he demanded anXiously
"Nothng at all" she reaSSured. Why 90 you ask!
1T was your hurry-your using my tlrst name
"Would YOU rather didn't Use IT.!
What a question:
Ann produced the famous smile. 1t shipped Out
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

Page dsrusted Rodoslavs attitude toward Amn dipo-
% cco,,nt of his suspected schemes to bring ABOUT
Tcyol,tion in the Balkans; and, under the leadership 81
Raron Saccarello an Italian considered thc a|ylas1 |
,;r ,u,,bcr they hoped divert his patriotic plans py
hr;no;ng about love affair between him and ann. ,
Ann agreed to form a friendly alliance win Kodoo,ai
b rnose Of deceivng the diplomats OF Europe ana
@ ;rdcnendence for his people As part o lheir
@ arrd necessary that the Prince should openly
court her. ,: ,o1o y real air
,i S S,bc% had tremendous business possibilities.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

ANN MILBURN heroine Of the story was ,'o Icee "'
n Iusin Blair. just making IMP '.IpuH. % m Tn;,ed
,,,b his wife and Ann. after serving tcr'II 10
g. senator from a Middle Western state ~ tne
acrorlanc races Rheims they encountered Cs ~ p,
b b,d thrown ND a commission in the nted ny
y, devote himself to pcrfecting airshl he au oec
e,itten with Ann when she schoolgirl at'ei,s p
, The other leading characters in the story are Ic
N'l,. IN " o,t,cbE of the American Embassy IN Pans
a. o91acous individual; Rodosav poetic oeryiai % a.,
Prncc Of great wealth and standing strongly
hrn. and Mrs Virginia Truscott garrulous somewhat
- socict,. woman who delighted in sensations
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
Chapter XIV.

-TCK. however. seemed in no haste TO assist
Ij' I. !: 6: : s: s: :: !: g: :: :
TNG6sSV the other Of her essential factors was
q !. / 4 = I. 4. : a: .. !. I. 4 4
|D1t&N SIRE 10 fail her Finally, after day
HSIT6NNZl Of more than common abstraction,
lNIN8Gm Oliver dashed hope 10 the zero point
WIEGISIW by vanishing from Pau altogether
NES)U Her aunt could throw no light and
W@S/ Iu,tin would not. Bithcy incrnng
)II a That a tender interest prompted her
@%D inquiries, he dcuged her with poor
S,E iolc, and then, aS II not SatlSllcd
OICO with a mystery already sufficiently
dense disappeared himself.
Ann first t1ingS Of the missing aviator came ppro-
r;,,l,. from that bureau of universal niorindoh'
br;. R,cly who lust as Justin followed rage li'o
IL.urit, returned from a brief excursion INTO thc
fo.thill, beyond Ooron whittier he had gone WIN ''
'rr,-,otf's husband 10 explore fisherman pir"le;
The f,hornans paradise was ilsh story ne @ .ol'
~ It WIS n, mythical the trout brooks o ran,
road advertisement. Still Tmscou ana had " Ro't
tramp and stumbled on some quaint basque yPc9 d.
I,s. We thought they were BaSqucS We also ran
across some notabcs," he added with increased 'i,l!
lion Il don't suppose YOU have forgotten baron
S,crarcllo. whom presented TO you IN Parls;
Hardly" smiled Ann. Il met him again III Oade-
How he does dodge about the map said Buckley
.dn;rinqlv. Rheims Paris, Cadenlbbl;' BarIlZ;
and the backwoods-a all since the end OF summer l
knew he wa, in Barritz; but it rather took me oil my
fCC1 10 lllp MN lll 1ilN '"' "" VIZ
stopped for lunch e..
! 4nd was he surprised TO you;
"Dccidcdlv | think | even startled HIM. But ne
could not have been more cordial lie mentioned the
talk We had between the acts OF 'Kigoetto ana III
Qurcd after YOU .n.....
Buckley laid dimplcl hand across his wai.ico2t;
"Gn my. honor," he asscycratcd. But haven't tod
,. The whole Of the surprise Siccarco was not alone
Hi, Inutcd tones warned Ann that another celebrity
was forthcoming. "Royalty IN disguise? Sie H""-
ardcd, laughing. r.,..., ,,;,,
you're not 50 far wrong. SaccarcIIo presenter MN
as Count Something Other. PoISh name p't iIc
saw Of course, that knew II was an ncogh'o' Any
one in nv profession would have known | must re-
spec, their wish for secrecy; but can say ina, liie
Count's real rank is scmiroyal He Is, IN tact the
,,,orjs .,,c irnprce,ivclv "a Russian Grand Duke.
"Wbat in the, world were they doing in that place;
Buckley nurscd hi, mystery a moment longer
Guess. ." he invited.
"Hatching Carlst pIot:'
"Nothing 50 romantic
. give il up. -,
"Thcv had come to shoot wild boars. They heard
n Biarritz that the country people were bothered ana
his Rova IIighncss-I should say the Count
i, into his head to run over.
THAT sounds like a Russian, said Ann
There was still another person with them. Buckty
went on ITO me, he the biggest surprise OF al.
"Do make il a King this time. She begged
In q sense hci King.
In sense? believe il was the CarliSt Iretender'
after al" II
one hears. though nobody sees him 90 anything ne
copyright 1911 Is Nar- lee I.nr.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

|UCK. however. seemed IN no la'Jc
The Washington times., 1911-07-02
SIXTY ARRESTS IN
YEAR IS RECORD Of
THE CAPITOL POLICE
Captain Megrew and His
Men Find Few Breaches
of the Peace.

Twelve persons appeared at the United
States Capitol building in the last year
who had gazed too often on the wine
when it was red, according to the an
nual report of Capt. J. p. Megrew, head
OF the Capitol police force, and former
friend and comrade OF Gen. Lew Wal
lace
OF these twelve offenders, nine were
turned over to the police of the Sixth
precinct, one was sent to the Casualty
Hospital, one who was not so badly of
that he could not understand a lecture
was warned and discharged, and the
twelfth offender was given fifteen days.
Small boys and girls have always
shown a tendency to go roller skating
on the smooth walks and roads of the
Capitol grounds, but Mr.. Megrew and
his aides are discouraging this practice
Twelve were arrested during the year
and warned not to repeat the offense
A total Of sixty arrests for all causes
was made during the twelve months
ending June 80. One man died on the
grounds, Of heart failure. Six persons
taken i'll were sent 10 the hospital.
The lost-and-found record includes
almost everything in the way of per-
sonal wear that could be expected, and
one or two articles which would not be
expected.
Eighty.five per cent Of articles lost
and found by the Capitol police were
restored to the rightful owners, says
Captain Megrew in his report. Where
the owner does not claim an article, the
finder is given II after thirty days have
expired.
The Washington times., 1911-07-02
CUMM|NS THINKS
FIVE TARIFF BILLS
WILL GET THROUGH
Iowan Sees Hope of Co
operation of Democrats
and Insurgents.

That not less than five important
tariff bills will be passed by Con-
gress this session. in addition to the
reciprocity bill. is the prediction made
by Senator Cummins. insurgent.
Senator Cummins today said he ex-
pected before the end of this session
o see passed bills revising the WOOL
cotton. steel, and sugar schedules,
and a free list bill in addition to
these. The oilcloth and hneoleum
schedule he thought also would be
revised.
II believe enough Democratic and
progressive votes will be found to re-
wise these schedules" said Senator
Cummins.
Senator Cummins said this would
involve much discussion. but he
thought most Of 1t would come before
the reciprocity agreement was voted
on. He expects a vote on reciprocity
about August 1. He said he did not
think votes on the other bills would
be delayed to any great extent after
that.
Senator Cummins said 1t was true the
progressive Republicans would not ac-
cept the Democratic bills on the va
rious schedules, though they might ac-
cept some features of them. He pre-
dicted there would be a disposition on
both sides to give mutual concessions.
Senator Cummins expressed con-
fidence that Congress would not adjourn
without revising the sugar schedule
along the lines proposed by Senator
Bristow. The Kansas Senator proposes
to wipe out the Dutch standard test
and reduce the differential between raw
and refined. but not to lower the duty
on refined.
While admitting there Is no actual
agreement between Democrats and pro-
gressives as to revising various sched-
ules the optimism of Senator Cummins
on revision prospects points strongly
tn the likelihood that these two elements
are going to be found working sur
flcently in cooperation to put through
a number of revision bills.
The Washington times., 1911-07-02

FAIRGROUNDS PASS
INTO THE CONTROL
OF COMMISSIONERS
No Changes Will Be Made
in the Personnel of
Employees.

The Washington Fairgrounds for the
iirst time in their history have Official
ly passed from semi-private to public
control. BY law. the District commis-
sioners are now in charge Of the play
grounds Of the city and from this time
on they will be responsible fo- their
conduct and maintenance.
The Washington Playground Associa-
ton. which has stood sponsor for the
children's play places, which has raised
money for their support by public sub
scription and by presenting the cause Of
the children to Congress, will remain in
tact as an organization, but will not
have further Jurisdiction or authority,
James L. Martin, Of Columbus, Ohio,
whom the Commissioners appointed as
supervisor of Fairgrounds, has not
reached the city, and Is not expected to
arrive for about ten days. In the mean
time, the affairs of the Fairgrounds will
be conducted from the associations Of.
fees.
In assuming charge Of the Fairgrounds
today, the Commissioners announced
that no changes will be made in the
personnel Of the employees Of the asso-
citation.
The Washington times., 1911-07-02

s7.ao to Atlantic City and Return.
Baltimore & Ohio Route, July to 4
valid for return until July 1S.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1911-07-02
INQUIRY into CAR
BRAKES PROBABLE
: AFTER ACCIDENT
Injury to Miss Ethel Johnson
Cause of Chevy Chase
Complaint.

Running big elecric cars on steep
grades, with only a mandrake at the
disposal of the motorman, may be in
vestigated by the District Electric
Railway Commission. George C. We'd
derburn, a citizen of Chevy Chase, has
filed with the commission a complaint
against hand-brakes on the Chevy
Chase line and a request for an in
quiry into the accident of last Tues
day evening. when Miss Ethel Johnson
was seriously injured.
Mr. Wedderburn sharply calls the
attention of the commission to the
fact that heavy. open cars with hand
brakes are operated on the Chevy
Chase limo and that accidents are like
ly to aoccur. He cites the accident
in which Miss Johnson was injured
as evidence that compressed air
brakes should be required.
Blamed to Brake.
After quoting from The Washing
ton Times article describing the ac-
cident, Mr.. Wedderburn says:
"This accident was due. 1 am in
formed, to the fact that the hand
brake upon the large. open. summer
car failed to work. I trust that this
accident will call attention to the ne
cessity for providing air brakes upon
all the Chevy Chase cars. The grades
are steep, the speed Is twenty miles,
or more, an hour. 1t is Obvious that
much more serious accidents, causing
the loss of many lives, might occur
upon this line II the hand brakes fail
to work, as Is likely to be the case.
"It is not so long ago that a serious
accident occurred on this line. due to
the fact that the signal lights of the
cars were on the electric lighting
circuit and when some accident oc-
CURED with the trolley connection
and the lights were extinguished. the
car following dashed into the station
arv and disabled car, resulting in
serious injury to a number of pas
sengers.
Lights On Cars.
AFTER that accident the cars were
equipped as they should have been
long before with green and red lights,
which were independent of the light
ing system.
TT seems to be an established fact
that the car companies will not keep
abreast of modern improvements and
will not be regardful of the safety of
their patrons until forced to by the
occurrence of some loss of life and
the arousing of public Indignation. -
S7.7o to Atlantic City and Return.
Baltimore & Ohio Route, July to Z,
valid for return until July 1S.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1911-07-02
WAR Is REOPENED
OVER CITY SCHOOL S
"lnexcusable and Expensive Bunders Charged Against
Snowden Ashford by Captain Oyster, Who Is Re-
elected Head of Board of Education

fore the meeting was called to order
Captain Oyster and Mr.. Daniels, re.
appointed members OF the board, and
Mrs. Caroline w. Harris, who succeed.
ed Mrs. Terrell, took the oath Of office
at the same time.
II hope the members Of the board
will give DR.. Davidson a free rein fol
at least six months" said Captain oys.
ter.
Secretary Hine read a communica,
ton announcing that the District had
sion Of the District Supreme Court in
favor Of Mrs. 8. p. Lynch for longev-
ity pay, and the board recommended
that steps be taken to turn over the
money to the twenty-four teachers In
volved In the decision.
Diploma Demanded.
DIR. Davidson recommended that Har-
~ English and Miss 8. E. Simon be ap-
pointed members Of the board Of exam
iners for the white schools and r. II.
Mattingly and Miss H. E. Riggs for
the colored schools. The recommenda-
tion was adopted.
A letter from George v. Seiboth, in
which he asked that a diploma from
the Mckinley Manual Training School
be given his son, George v. Seiboth,
tr., was referred to the committee on
high schools. Seiboth stated that dur
Ing the last year his sen had taken
an extra study, which made up for
the one in which he had failed, and also
asked that the diploma be given him
on the ground that proper notification
of the boys failure to pass the pre-
scribed examination had not been given
In time for him to make UP his studies.
he also pointed out that his son had
been allowed to take the scholarship eA-
animation for the George Washington
University. The committee will report
on the matter at the next meeting Of
the board.
Announcement also was made that a
site for the new colored high school
had been selected in o street, between
First and North Capitol streets north
west.
DR.. Davidson left Washington for
Omaha Immediately after the board
meeting. He will return about August
l to actively take up his new studies.
The Washington times., 1911-07-02

Having thrown down the gauntlet
| that opened the old controversy between
| the school officials and the Municipal
| Architects office, Capt. James F. Oyster
today entered upon his fifth consecutive
term as president of the Board of Edu.
cation.
Captain Oyster was elected at the
meeting Of the board in the Franklin
building yesterday afternoon, and, in
accepting the office, said that as soon
as DR.. William NJ. Davidson, the SD
perintendent, got HIS hand in and the
reorganization Of the board had been
perfected, he would resign the presi-
dency In favor Of one OF the other men,
bers.
In accepting the office, Captain Oyster
paid his compliments to snowden Ash
ford, Municipal Architect, charging that
Mr.. Ashford was responsible for "inex-
cusable and expensive" blunders In con-
nection with the erection of new school
buildings.
Blunders Are Charged.
THE only way to reduce the expenses
of the school SYSTEM" said Captain
Oyster, sis to give the Board Of Educa-
tion more power with the building ques-
tion.
Some inexcusabIe blunders have been
made that are bound 10 cause unlimited
Inconvenience and expense iii the fu-
ture.
II am satisfied that at least $4,000
unnecessary expense was involved in
the improvements to the Western
High School. The new Thompson
School is at least three feet under
uvhfnh will fnVnlua lnf nf
expense in correcting On one of the
new buildings two inspectors have
been put at work, where one would
have been sufficient. This was done
competent man employment where the
money paid him would be charged
against the Board of Education.
The Brookland School Is anywhere
from three to fifteen feet below grade
and about sixteen feet beyond the
building line.
AN Of these errors will cost money
to correct and make right In the
last instance 1t will necessitate the
widening of street.
Room For Improvement.
with these few exceptions, for
which the board is in no way re-
sponsible. I can say that the school
system has been economically man
aged curing tne IdSt year. VI COURSE
there Is room for Improvement. You
will find that in every walk OF life.
The mistakes we have made. however,
should be a guide to US in the fu-
ture."
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey was re-
elected vice president of the board,
while Harry o. Hine will continue as
secretary Captain Oyster announced
that no change would be made in
the personnel of any of the standing
committees at the present time.
DR.. Davidson was sworn in just be-
The Washington times., 1911-07-02
England Sends No News
Of Alleged Dynamiters

Officials OF the Department OF State
today declared that no further informa-
ton had been received concerning the
three men said to be wanted in Cali
fornia on charges OF completely in the
alleged dynamiting Of the Los Angeles
Times building. The men suspected are
suppose to be in England, and the de-
partment has sent and received num-
Der of cablegrams concerning their ap-
prehension.
In the absence Of definite information
as to whether the men have been ar
rested or not, department officials re-
fuse to disclose the names of the men
concerned or any details as. to the pro-
ceedings against them.
The Washington times., 1911-07-02
Silver Gifts for Retiring
Rector and His Wife

Retirement Of the Rev. T. s. Childs,
D D.. from the rectorship Of All Saints
Church at Chevy Chase was marked
by the presentation to DR.. and Mrs.
tray. Dr. Childs was also given a silver
mounted cane.
The Rev. DR.. Childs has been rector
of the Protestant Episcopal Church in
Chevy Chase for twelve years. The
William Ker.