davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-02-03
Require to Give 100000 Bond.

Atchison, Kan.-c. X. Wells of Kan
sas City, who was appointed guardian
of. tbs estate and person of George
Storch, in the probate court here, was
required to furnish bond Of 100000,
which is by far the largest bond ever
required of . guardian appointed here,
if not in the state. The appointment;
followed an insanity hearing which re-
suited ip Storch being declared insane.
Storch has a fortune considerably
msre than half a million. He will be
itreatec in private sanitarium.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-02-03

". D. IL int. in NV IA of 5,
Is, II, 500.
Henry DrewS Herman DrewS,
W. D. und. IL int. on sw IA, of
l6 Is II, $1.OO.
Henry S. Harper-J. P. Shaffer,
W. D. Sc IA of % 10 IA, $14,4OO.
Matthias Baes-Frank Weiss w.
D. blk rs A. V. T. Co add Graet
Bend,B 81.
s. w. Pringle ct al Frank Prin-
gle, W. D. lot I blk q, HOis-
ingtOn, $1,000.
w. T. Radcliffe ThOs. B. Nor
lis, W. D. lots 9 10, blk 5 Paw
nee Rock, $1,000.
j. Geo. Brinkman ct al-Nellie
Adams.i W. D. pit of blk l, A.
V. T. add, Great Bend, $500.
Theodore Dahm- Maggie Abbott
W. D. lot 9 blk SO A. V. T. add
Great Bend, $3.50.
Henry P. Moore-Arthur E.
Stiekney, W. D. lots 16 II Is
10, blk "A, II. P. add, Great
Bend, $500.
Meizel Patzmer-Henry Heiken,
W. D. n IL of Sc IA of 26 II
II, $4,000.
NJ. K. Wolf-Anna and w. C.
Howe W. D. blk l, Ellinwood 81.
W. T. VanhOozer-Eugene S.
Armstrong, W. D. lots Z s blk.
II, Pawnee Rock, $3.50.
Arthur E. Taylor-E. R. Am
end, W. D. lots 9 10 II IL, blk
"a, II. P. add Great Bend $545
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-02-03
Make This Test.
How to Tell if Your Hair is Dis
eaSed.

Even if you have a luxuriant
head of hair you may want to
know whether it is in a healthy
condition Or not. 9S per cent of
the people need a hair tonic.
Pull a hair out of your head; if
the bulb at the ned of the root
Is white and Shrunken, it proves
that the hair is diseased, and re-
qulreS prompt treatment if its
loss would be avoided. If the
bulb is pink and full, the hair
is healthy.
We want every one whose
hair requires treatment to try
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic. We
promise that it shall not cost
anything if it does not give sat-
ldactOry results. 1t is design
ed to overcome dandruff, relieve
scalp irritation, to stimulate the
hair roots, tighten the hair al
ready in the head, grow hair and
cure badness.
II Is because of what Rexall
80 Hair Tonic has done and our
sincere fai'h in its goodness that
we want you to try it at our risk.
Sold only at our StOre-The Rex
all store. The Hooper Drug Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-02-03
Real Estate Transfers.
For tho week ending January %,
1911, Furnished by the Bar
tom Co: Abstract & Title Co
Great Bend, Kansas.

S. H. WeSt-Assenith West W.
D. lot l, blk, 16, EllmwOOd 81.
Isaac BOger-GeO. Siegfried, W.
D. und. Is int in lots 7, s, blk
9, town Co.'S first add, HOiSing-
ton, $125.0O.
John BOger-GeO. Siegfried, W.
D. und. Is, int. in lots 7, s, blk
9, Town Cos first add, HOising-
ton, $3.50.
Abraham BOger-F.F. Nuss W.
D.. % int. in lots Z, s, blk 8,
Town Cos first add HoisingtOn,
$4,000
H. c. Wildgen ct ali. R. Muir
ply, W, ID. lots II, II % 90
blk l, lots 5 16 II % "a blk 2,
lots 3 6 J blk 3, lots 5 I 9 II
IL IA 20 blk s.. all in D. 0.
Trays add, HOlSlngtOn. 81.
j. R. Murphy ct ALL. C. Wild
gren W. D.. lots 10 IL II q "a
BLK l.. lots IA 10 blk 2, lots 4 6
II II IA Is Is 20 blk 8, lots II
10 IA blk 4, lots 6 5 10 13 10
blk 5, all in D. o. Grays add
HoiSingtOn, $l.OO
Elihu Price-W. W. Price W.
D. blk IA, Laffertys ad Great
Bend, $500.
Martain Z. Field Peter Lass
w.. D. lots 10 II II blk 20 town
Cos first add HoisingtOn, 5000.
Simon A. SpOnSeller- Oscar L.
JeSsup, W. D. 9 10 Z IL, blk 10,
lots Z s 9 10 IL IL, blk IL West
HOisingtOn add HOisingtOn, $500
Henry Drews-Herman Drews
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-02-03
Big Fire Loss at Moline.

Moline, Kan.-Fire. started in Bates
& Ransom's general store and burned
the Buildings and stock, also a drug
store, Moline National bank, Rechel
Furniture company, DR.. Farrow's Of.
flee, Odd Fellows hall and E. Weese's
general store. The loss in all is es.
timated at s5O.OOO3 There was no wa.
ter AID wells were dry. The people
fought hard, but a strong wind from
the south carried the fire north, con-
suming everything before it. %
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-02-03
Finuer Marks Murder Clue.

lois, KAN Bloody finger. prints on
a rear windOw are the only clues the
police have to the murder of W. H.
Jackson, cement worker, who was
found dead in his bed at his home in
Bassett. The body, was in an upright
position on the bed, leaning against
the head rails. The motive for the
killing is believed to be robbery
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-02-03
Tinsel Postcards Held up..

Topeka, Kan.-With the cleaning W
Of the Christmas trade at the Topeka
postoffice, 100 packages, 200 letters
and 1900 postcards were found that
could not be mailed for one reason OF
another. The postcards held up BY
the postal authorities bore tinsel, for
hidden to go through the mails. The
letters and packages contained either
no address or no postage.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-02-03
Farmer Drops Out Of sIoht.

0fferle, Km.-Great excitementp pre-.
walls here over the mysterious disap
pearance Of Otto Rich. a farmer. liV.
ing about s miles north OF Offerle
Rich, who was IS years old and living
alone, had not been seen for ten days
Neighbors, noticing the starving con.
dition Of his far mammals. became
alarmed and going to the farm broke
open the door, and finding that he wa,
gone, started an investigation. Rich
was known to have several hundred
dollars in cash about the house.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-02-03
Crushed in Railroad Yards at Winfield

Winfield, Kan.-Raymond SldersI
whose parents have Just moved here
from Anthony, was badly crushed in|
the Southern Kansas railroad yards
while helping his father unload their
goods. He was caught between the
car and the wagon. the team backing
the heavily loaded wagon upon him,
inflicting internal injuries that are
serious II not fatal.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-02-03
Guaranty Law Saved Them.

Abilene, Kan.-Certificates under
the guarantee deposit law have been
issued to all depositors in the Abilene
State bank. They are the first ever
issued IN Kansas, They certify that
the d4positor has the claim named
against the bank and that it draws in.
terest at six per cent from November
%. About $4,000 in deposits re-
mains unpaid. After the receiver has
collected everything possible the guar
anty fund will pay the remainder.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Davis, L. E.
Moses, Mr.. Arndt Of Kansas City and
Mr. Aldrich, took advantage of the
beautiful sunshiny weather and the
good Kansas roads, last Sunday by
making an auto trip to Hoisington and
Claflin, returning via Ellinwood
They report no mishap of any kind
and very pleasant trip q.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-02-03
install Block sianaIs.

Wichita, kant will be we'll nigh
impossible for another serious wreck
to occur on the Wichita division of
the Santa Fe after Sunday, January Is.
At that time the block signal sys'
tenn will be- placed in service between
Wichita and Arkansas City. The
block system is the best known pre-
ventive of wrecks. For more than a
year the Santa Fe has been planning
to operate the block signals on the
Newton to Arkansas City division.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-02-03
Heller Church Dedicated.

Sunday afternoon the Methodists of
Heller and vicinity held a big meet
ing and dedicated the church which
has recently been moved there fro n
the country north Of town. Rev. Cock
GRILL of this city preached the dedi-
catory sermon.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-02-03
Kansas Apple Kinu Dies.

LeaVenEorth, Kan.-Frederick Well,
house, known as the Apple King" at
one time said to be the largest apple
grower in the world, died here, aged
50 years. In 1890 the yield from the
Wellhouse orchards was $4,000 bush.
els ana it required 200 cars to ship
his frait. He1had 1900 acres in or.
chards in LeavenwOrth, Miami and
Usage counties in this state.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-02-03
More Money for Garden City Project

Garden City, Kan.-Under the
recommendation of the board of army
engineers and President Taft the Gar
den City reclamation project will re
ceive money for maintenance from the
reclamation fund, though It will re
ceive no direct benefit from the spe
cial 20 million dollar fJnd created by
issuance of certificates at the last
session of congress- This was good
news to Garden City, where the gov
eminent and some of the farmers have
been in dispute and the future of the
project was involved.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-02-03
Hog Cholera Makes Farmer Bankrupt.

Salina, Kan.E-When the hog cholera
broke out in the sWine herd of c. N.
Sellers, a farmer In Osborne county, a
few months ago, he lost 1874 head Of
hogs, his financial troubles began and
The is now in the bankruptcy court in
this city vita assets placed at $4,000
and liabilities at the same amount. A
report of the assets is an equity in
lSO acres Of Osborne county land. At
a creditors meeting in the bankruptcy
court here. A. J. Tilzey Of Upton was
anpolnled trustee
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-02-03
Four Hogs Sold for SIPS.

Salina, Kan.-Frank Jungle, Saline
county farmer, sold four hogs for four
hundred and twenty-five dollars. The
swine aggregated LIS pounds. This
is the largest sum of money ever re-
ceived in this city for four hogs.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-02-03
Progress Club.

The Progress club met with Mrs
Mitchell Monday afternoon. The fol.
lowing program was given:
Shakesperian Actors-Mrs. Jones.
Stoke Pogis-(The scene of Gray's
Eulogy)-Miss Anna Taylor.
Reading Shakespeare Soliloquies-
Mrs. Gardner.
The club adjourned to meet with
Mrs. Honnen February 9th.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-02-03

Judge Banta has returned from To-
peka where he ha' sheen attending the
legislature.
The Washington times., 1911-07-09
Colt Admits Drinking
= Alienated His Wife

NEW YORK. July s.-RusselI Gris-
void Colt, husband of Ethel Barry
more. admits that too much drink
ing on his part may be responsible for
the decision OF his wife to seek a di-
vorce.
That her decision is final is confirmed
by her manager, B. Frank, who stated
in Los Angeles. where the actress is
playing, that the papers would reach
this city tomorrow.
Mr.. Colt got the first intimation OF
the divorce suit on his arrival at his
office yesterday morning. At first he
was indignant. but later he Gained
down and his statement concerning his
fondness for liquor was corroborated by
Miss Barrymore's brother Jack" at his
summer home. in Rockville. L. I.
Colt drank too much before he mar
ried my sister," said Barrymore. He
promised to reform, but almost on the
day of the wedding my sister saw her
mistake. So far as liquor was con-
cerned Colt had not reformed. He be-
gan to drink Immediately after the
ceremony and he will tell you himself
that he has drunk heavily ever since.
NV sister would have filed the papers
long ago but for their child. There was
no woman in the case-just liquor.
The Washington times., 1911-07-09
Dutch Treat Dinners at Chevy Chase
Draw Large Summer Evening Crowd
Frank Sherman Chapman
Weds Miss Taylor, Of
New York.

The marriage Of Frank Sherman
Chapman. of Washington, d. c., to
Miss Marian c. Taylor. daughter of
Mrs. Cornelius E. Taylor. of New
York, took place yesterday afternoon
at o'clock in Grace Church.
The Rev, C. w. Clash, assistant rec
tor of the church. soIemnized the
ceremony in the presence Of a large
gathering of relatives and friends.
James p. Taylor, uncle of the bride,
escorted his niece and gave her in
marriage. Her bridal gown was Of
white charmeuse made in the style of
1880, with a short frock, lace fichu
and long lace sleeves. Instead Of the
conventional veil, she wore a poke
bonnet trimmed with taffeta ruffies
and a large bow, and the bridal bou-
Guet was an armful of Kaiserin Vic
toria roses.
Mrs. Harold G. Hesse, of Riverdale,
N. Y, the matron of honor and the
brides only attendant, wore pale blue
large white hat trimmed with pale
yellow plumes, and carried a bouquet
of pink and yellow roses.
Edward Schirmer. jr., of White
Plains. N. Y. acted as best man for
Mr.. Chapman, and the ushers were
Remsen Schenck, Edward Skinner.
and B. T. MacBurney, Of New York,
and Samuel Wood, of Haverstraw.
N. Y.
There was no reception after the
church ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Chip
man leaving Immediately for their
wi
West H3rd street. New York, upon their
return,
The Washington times., 1911-07-09
Private Holmes Holds
AbsentmindednesS Palm

Private Thomas ]. Holmes, OF the
United states Army, has been given the
palm for absentmindedness. All COM
petitors are as far from his record as
the poles are apart. Private Holmes Is
one of the best little losers the army
has ever seen. His record for losing
things will undoubtedly stand for some
time.
A court-martial at Fort Banks, Mass,
found him guilty Of losing the follow
ing articles: One blanket, two dress
caps, four suits Of clothes, one pair OF
horsehide gloves, twelve pairs OF white
OF gilt: two neckties, two gilt collar
ornaments, two gilt cap ornaments, two
dark blue flannel shirts. two olive drab
flannel shirts. two muslin shirts, two
pairs of black shoes, twelve pa s OF
cotton socks, two pairs of light woolen
socks, one sweater, cotton understands.
three winter Indershirts, and two
blOuSeS
The Washington times., 1911-07-09
Commissioner Rudolph
And Wife Sail Abroad

District Commissioner and Mrs. Cuno
H. Rudolph closed their apartment at
the Dresden last, week and sailed yes
terday on the Graf Waldersee for a
brief trip TO Germany They were ac-
companied by their niece, Miss Alma NJ.
Summers. of Baltimore. Upon their re-
turn late in August. Mrs. Rudolph will
go to the Virginia Hot Springs for the
remainder of the season.
q
Mrs. Edward McCauley will leave
Washington this evening for Priladel-
phia, where she will be the guest of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs
Charles O'Donnell Lee. About July q
Mr.. McCauley will join her and they
will go to Shinnecock, Long Island, for
a visit to another son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Wolcott Tuckerman,
who have taken a cottage there for the
season.
Miss Mary McCauley left the city to-
day for visit of several weeks to her
aunt Mrs. Morris. at Relay, Md, before
going for series of visits on the North
Shore.
Miss Celeste Goodman, Miss Gladys
hdScI, anu -hlSS LeOHd olSl arc Oc-
ing entertained today by their friends
on a tug ride down the river, given in
honor of their birthday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sydney c. Kaufman are chaperoning
the young people.
Those in the party are Miss Ernes-
tine Rich, Miss Belle Shiffman, Miss
Hortense Brylawski, Miss Lorraine Her
man, Miss Ray Rosenbloom, of Rich
mond: Miss Natalie Mayer, Miss Flor
ence Gusdorf, Miss Carrie Robinson,
Miss Selma Kahn, Miss Rhoda Maui
ner, Miss Rose Moses. of Baltimore;
Miss Reno Fleischman, Miss Edith
Strasburger, Miss Annette Goldsmith,
Miss Mildred Dinkelspiel, and Miss Irene
Einstein; Lawrence Gassenheimer, Nor
ris Simon, Dave Baer, Bernie Baer,
Maurice Wiseman, Arthur Luchs, Roy
King, Milton Goldsmith, Harold kauf-
man, Arthur Baum, Percy Hirsch, Leon
Pretzfelder. Lester Marx, Lester Neu-
Stern, Melville Fischer, and Stanley
Fischer.
Mrs. Phil King and son are spending
the summer at the Blue Mountain
House, Blue Mountain, Md.
Mrs. Henry Kaufman and children
will leave Washington tomorrow to
spend the remainder of the summer at
Ingleside. Md.
Miss Florine Likes, of Baltimore, Is
the guest Of friends in Washington
The Washington times., 1911-07-09
Taft's Beverly Pastor
Resigns Place Again

BEVERLY, Mass, July 9-The Rev.
Paul Darris Drake. pastor of the Bev-
erly Unitarian Church. which Presi-
dent Taft attends during his summers
here, who aroused considerable COM
ment three months ago when he re-
signed because of the high cost of
living" announced from his pulpit to-
day that he has accepted call to the
pastorate of the Unitarian Church at
Saco, Maine, the wealthiest in that
county.
At the time Of his resignation the
church refused to accept il and Mr..
Drake agreed to remain until he should
receive a call to another pastorate.
The Washington times., 1911-07-09
Photo Plates of Society
Women Bathers Seized

NEWPORT. r. l., July 9.-Another en-
counter between photographer and a
prominent summer resident, Whitney
Warren, at Baileys Beach cause some
local stir. The operator was taking
snapshots Of Mrs. French Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Whitney Warren, and Mrs. Fred
eric o. Beach. The women appealed
to Mr. Warren, who asked the camera
man to surrender the plates. After a
scuffle Warren obtained the plates,
which he kept.
Bailey's Beach has been the scene of
many similar affairs. A short time
ago the superior court awarded damages
Of $500 to a Boston newspaper photog-.
rapher who claimed that he had been
assaulted while he was photographing
women in the divorce case Of Civil En-
gineer James w. G. Walker, Of the
navy.
The Washington times., 1911-07-09
Boy Westons Having
Fine Time in South

John Walter and Marriott Walker, the
two fifteen-year-old high school boys
who are on a walking tour to Mont
gomery, Ala, are now in Roanoke, Va
They left Washington on June q, and
have been progressing leisurely, going
by way of Leesburg, Winchester, and
Staunton. Both are in the best Of con-
dftion, and report that they are enjoy
ing their tramp immensely. 1t is their
expectation to reach Montgomery dur
ing the first week in August, returning
by rail
The Washington times., 1911-07-09

Paris, Berlin, and London. L. Sachse &
Co. Berlin, Bulla Brothers, in Paris,
and tn" Anaglyphic Company, London,
toget vt:h date Of first publication,
Febr-, I.54
The Jub!iCation office Of the Irish
World is New York city. A letter thus
addressed will reach the editor.
Times Inquiry Department:
VIII you please publish in your columns
the birthstones for the different months Of
the year. A CONSTANT READER.
January, garnet; February, anne
thyst; March, bloodstone; April, dia-
mond; May, emerald; June, pearl;
July, ruby; August, sardonyx; Sep
tember, sapphire; October, opal; No
venber, topaz; December, turquoise
There is a firm such as you mention
at Terra Gotta. D. C.
Times Inquiry Department:
Please tell me all you can Of Lorna Doone
Is portrait Of her Of any value.
MARGUERITE.
The novel of Lorna Doone is too long
to publish even a synopsis in these COL
umns. saw 1t at special sale, for Is
cents recently, or you may secure 1t
free at the Washington Public Library.
The printed pictures labeled Lorna
Doone'' are merely the artists concep-
ton Of her, and are to be bought from
10 cents up in any picture store, so un-
less yours is a very excellent print, It
is worth only what you can get for It
at secondhand store.
If Ambitious American and "A
Reader" who make inquiries regarding
appointments in the United States Navy
will write to Chief Clerk, United States
Davy Department, pamphlets giving
full information will be sent them
A Subscriber Is informed that there is
no premium on the coins he mentions.
School Girls quotation is Latin, and
translated means knowledge Is
power"
The Washington times., 1911-07-09
Times Inquiry Department:

Times Inquiry Department:
inclose a quotation which I wish you
would translate for me. VIII you please tell
me where the Irish World Is published?
Very truly, A CONSTANT READER.
The words translated mean Litho--
graphs in two colors by Julienne, then
follows the addresses of those handling
the picture or other publication, in
The Washington times., 1911-07-09
Vinegar Against Salt.

When food has accidentally been
made too salty in cooking, the effect
may be counteracted by adding table
spoonful Of vinegar and one of sugar.
The Washington times., 1911-07-09
LOCAL MENTION

Finest in Town! Soft Crabs, 1oc.
zoos Pa. Ave; 610 9Th N. w.
The Washington times., 1911-07-09

Lightning Rods Installed and Repaired.
J. H. Kuehling. Sure against lightning
a. roof against rain,
The Washington times., 1911-07-09

Times Inquiry Department:
Please publish a synopsis Of Faust" and
also give me the proper pronunciation Of
That's" Yours. SUBSCRIBER
The Faust synopsis was published
in The Times of April 10. copies Of
which may be secured by calling at the
circulation department OF The Times.
"Thais" is pronounced as though spelt
"Tie-ese," with the accent on the Sec
ond syllable.
The Washington times., 1911-07-09
Senator Hitchcock and
Wife Among Those
Dining.

The popular Dutch treat" dinners
followed by informal dancing, which
are always such a feature OF wash
ington's SUMMER social season, drew
an even more than usually large crowd
to the Chevy Chase Club last night.
Among those dining informally and
joining in the dancing afterward were
Senator and Mrs. Hitchcock and Miss
Hitchcock; the Assistant Secretary Of
War, Gen. Robert Shaw Oliver;
Brig. Gen. w. w. Wotherspoon. U. s.
A.. and Mrs. Wotherspoon; Rear Ad-
miral Richard Wainwright, L. S. N.
and Mrs. Wainwright; Major Andre
w. Brewster, U. s. A. and Mrs. Brew
ster: Mrs. Wood. Mrs. Morris Evans,
Mrs. Ruggles, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest G..
Walker. John Barrett, Director of the
Pan American Union; Col. Edward
Burr. u. s. A, and Fleming Newbold
r
William Earl Dodge
And Wife Sail For Home.
William Earl Dodge, who was secre-
tary to the mission of John Hays Ham,
sailed yesterday from England for New
I OTk, accompanied Dy MrS. DCQBe.
=
Senor Martinez, the new ambassador
from Mexico TO the United States, ar
rived in New York yesterday He will
spend a few days IN the metropolis be-
fore coming to the Capital TO present
his credentials. His family will remain
abroad until October, spending most of
the time at Vienna, from which post he
was transferred to Washington. After
presenting his credentials, the ambas-
sador will go to one of the North Shore
resorts for the summer.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S. Lincoln left
Washington yesterday for Atlantic City,
making the trip in their motor car, via
York and Lancaster, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Frank Thyson will join Mr.. and
Mrs. Lincoln later in the week, to make
the trip home with them.
+
Mrs. Leroy Con- and her three small
sons are spending the summer at their
home, Pine Top. Mass. where Mr.. Goff
will join them in August.
The Washington times., 1911-07-09
Times Inquiry Department:

Times Inqsiry Department:
Could you tell me whether il would be pos
sible to engage a tent at Colonial Beach,
and the cost Of same, also equipment. Very
truly. SUBSCRIBER.
II YOU will send "A stamped, addressed
envelope. this department will direct
you to a person who owns the tenting
privilege at Colonial Beach, and who
will give you all information regard
ing the price. location, and equipment.
The Washington times., 1911-07-09
William Earl Dodge
And Wife Sail For Home.

William Earl Dodge, who was secre-
tary to the mission of John Hays Ham,
mond at King Georges coronation,
sailed yesterday from England for New
York, accompanied by Mrs. Dodge.
The Washington times., 1911-07-09

I am Informed by the Department of
Public Buildings ard Grounds that
the park and the space about it is as
thoroughly planted with trees at pres
cnt as is deemed advisable from an
artistic and arboreal standpoint. The
old trees were removed because they
were not thriving. ard at present those
that are growing there are considered
sufficient for such locality and sur
roundings.