davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
will ioin the F. S. Richards family at

will join the F. S. Richards family at
Long Beach.
Miss Aileen Creech Is visiting he
sister, Mrs. Z. B. Donnelly. in Poca'
tello. Ida.
Captain r, r. Harkcr has arrived at
Fort Douglas and will be joined shortly
by his family. Mrs. Harker and TIE
children are with Mrs. HarGer s parents
for q visit MT Fort LeavcIworth, whither
Captain Harker accompanied them be-
fore coming here
DR.. and Mrs. Jeremiah BEATTY "el2'
hrated their golden wedding last Taes-
day with a gathering Of their family
only Al their home.
Mrs. Harold Siepel, Mrs, william II.
Cunningham and Mrs. Charles G. Plum"
mer returned Thursday last from the
siegcl ranch in Nevada.
Roy d. Coates is Mt home spending
his vacation but will return to Leland
Stanford university the latter part OF
this month to finish his work next year.
Mrs. W. II. Mcintyre and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred Dern, and the two
Younger daughters will leave soon to
spcnd month or so on the Mcintyre
ranch in Canada,
Mrs. Charles Read goes to California
early in the week to spend a few weeks
with friends IN San Francisco and VI.
cinity.
Mr.. and Mrs, George A. Eaton have
returned from n wedding trip through
the east and north and are now at home
AT $50 Third avenue.
Miss Katherine Yardley has returned
10 her home in ST. Paul after A stay
of several months here and in Nevada,
Mrs. Thomas Weir has returned from
visit 10 the Adirondacks. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Weir will leave shortly for stay
ct Glenwood Springs.
Miss Denise Karrick, who has been
in Boston all summer, is expected home
during the week.
leave during the week for a stay OF
several weeks on the coast
Mrs. Fred Hanson and her baby have
been spending the past week in town
at the Lipman home.
DR.. r. A. Bowdle returned early in
the week from three weeks stay on
the coast. Mrs. Bowdle and Miss Bow
die will return about The first Of the
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Quist and their
little daughter are here from Ray. Ariz
and are spending a part of the warn,
weather with Mrs. Werner, Mrs. Quist
was Miss Margaret Werner.
Miss Miriam Helke spent Thursday
in the city on her way from San Fran
cisco to spend a month with the Schwab
family In Provo,
Mrs. L. D. Martin and her son and
daughter have gone 10 Logan lo spend O
fortnight with friends,
Mrs. Frances Elliott Clark, mother
John r, Clark OF this city has been
visiting the Fabian home for 6av n,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

Of Miss Eleis Yeates and Lieut.. Emory
S. Adams. The long oval table was q
perfect bed Of pink sweet peas, the
flowers extending almost to the place.
The color effect was heightened with
candles Of the same color with shades
to match and place cards In keeping
with the occasion were at each place.
Covers were laid for twelve of the very
nearest friends of the two young peo-
pie, whose wedding will be very quiet
one,
The local friends Of Col. and Mrs
Walter Scott were more than glad to
greet them yesterday when on their way
to their new home in Los Angeles they
stopped of for day to shake hands
with their friends here Mrs. Scott
and the children, who have been with
Mr.. Powers on his ranch in South Da-
kota, are all feeling in splendid health
and the colonel, who Joined them there
at the time Of his retirement late in
June, is also rested and in excellent
health They were at the Hotel Utah
and yesterday afternoon their rooms
were filed with flowers and friends, the
officers from the post all calling and
friends from town dropping in to say
word OF greeting and farewell
Miss Margaret Dunn was the hostess
last evening at beautifully appointed
dinner at the Country club for twenty
four friends, the affair being in compli.
ment to the two visiting girls, Miss
Alice O'Bnen Of ST, Paul and Miss
Shirley Palmer of Cleveland. The long
oval table was laid in the private din
ing room and was gay with quantities
Of pink and white sweet peas, while
pink candles were used to light it. The
guests were mostly the members of the
younger set and all remained out for
the usual Saturday evening dance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

sons Ray, Earle and Leslie, Miss Ethe
! Combs and Ernest Marti are leaving
this morning for ten days camping
trip In East canyon.
Mrs. John Reed has returned from a
short visit with her parents in Seattle
| and Mr.. and Mrs. Reed are again al
home in the Rogers home on Fourth
East street,
Mrs. Sidney X. Hooper and her small
son have gone to California and will
spend the next year III OILS Angeles and
vicinity,
Miss Myrtle Reilly has returned from
an outing at Fish Haven, in Idaho
Miss Elizabeth Fitzgerald, who went
with her, has remained for longer
stay,
Miss Rose Howard, who has been
visiting friends here. has returned to
her home in springville
Mrs. IT, V. Wlthee. who has been
W. Pike, has returned to Santa Monica
to join DR., Withee. who is there,
Mrs. Katherine c. Belcher left last
evening for Portland and the north
west, where she will spend mouth OF
so with her brother,
Mrs. Hugh Dougall and her small son
are back from visit to Los Angeles
and the beaches
The Misses Blanche Newcomb and
Leila Burlingame left last evening for
nm eight.day tour Of Yellowstone Ma
tional park,
Or and Mrs. Alexander G. Ewing
will be home today after a month S
visit on the coast,
The Misses Mabel and Julia Stephens
are spending couple of weeks at Up
per rails, Provo canyon.
Mrs. Willard Hamer and Miss Rose
Stephens will leave on Monday for San
francisco and Los Angeles. Later they
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

SO on her way east sf,,.
convention in San Francsii,ta Fsi Tie
Miss Mildred Jones ,..u
morrow for California = f. viii
month or SO with friends 'perd
Mrs. Ed Bolze o. G.
leave tomorrow fo- he, yaIfasn ~
visit with friends sa-. nvf noas
weeks nr mere. e OF sos,
Ms label shiffe, !,
da,.. y Ogier carron ,-;'e s;p'eendb,
) Na'S'' and her Ii:t'e" d." daoSs,.
Mrs. Louis y. .Togenb 49,,
daughter Of Noblexyille ana -, pa
home on III street. 'o'eEs 4
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Whi,s.,,
at hnme TO their friends, d,',sll, ~ y
avenue, having taken Ns0s AZ
home for n year. 'afs-
Senator and Mrs. Thou,. ?.
IN San francisco for s a s,. hs
days. and are az inc g. Sssy Y
but will return to tha 80 INIT
sons and daughter there ra'' % .
Mrs. William II. Child l..
Provo canyon to spend ~. n
Mr.. and Mrs. GuiIlotte. : usa Iss ~
per Falls. 'no N
Mrs Mrs. Olive GAYLORD has rs.,,.,
a stay Of several months I in Is!
Mrs Roscoe NJ. Breeder Win !,
today from a visit OF po.n @
coast. A0a',
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie, G r.,
rejoicing over the arrival NJ NJ
their home.
The Misses Caroline an,
Harrison and Miss Gsaes' g.
have gone on Il three xs.s.,
through Yellowstone natiop,I
Mr. ard Mrs. John z. D.,,,..
their BOYS have gone 10 Lane y.
the remainder of the sumner
Miss GLADYS Hardy is sn.,s..
summer with friends in Presiss
Mrs. Marcus E. Jones i, b,,t
visit with her daughter, Mn
Broaddus, in Deseret. Mia
ingalls, and Miss RUBY S.r,',
still visiting Dr.. and Mrs. b.
Mrs. Henry P. Henderson Ia
the rast few days IN Ogls
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence z u,
aud their sons have gone 10 Y,S1
park for a three weeks car5,,
Mrs. Fl. 4. ETdman ia in Wa
yon visiting a party of iis,l
Mrs. Morton French is here n,
ta Morica visiting the DuDfaa
on First avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John HARDY md
the Williams family at thsl d
mountain home in EmigstiM
Fred A. Hale has gone 10 a,
cisco and Monterey and 5l d
few weeks with Mr.. and In
Hunter there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

Just a year or two ago
Alice blue,
AS all stylish people know.
Was the hue.
Now that tint is going out,
So l think.
For the girls are Wild about
Helen pink.
Over divers tInts girls rave.
II is seen,
But we always seem to have
Hetty Green.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

Mrs. Hugh Dougall and her small son
are back from visit to Los Angeles
and the beaches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hards atu
the Williams family at thsil d
mountain home in Emigrstial I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

Freekles removed. Bell 4l5S. P. O.
box 107.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

Mrs. Sidney X. Hooper and her small
son have gone to California and will
spend the next year III OILS Angeles and
vicinity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

Miss Rose Howard, who has been
visiting friends here. has returned to
her home in Springville.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

Mrs. l.. d. Martin and her son and
daughter have gone 10 Logan 10 spend q
fortnight with friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

The Misses Blanche Newcomb and
Leila Burlingame left last evening for
m eight.day tour of Yellowstone Ma
tional park
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

Fred A. Hale has gone 10 Sl,|
cisco and Monterey and sil d
few weeks with Mr. and Nn|
Hunter there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

Mrs. Morton French is here n
ta Monica visiting the Dunfs,l
on First avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

Mrs. Katherine c. Belcher left last
evening for Portland and the north
west, where she will spend a mouth or
so with her brother.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

Miss Myrtle Reilly has returned from
an outing at Fish Haven, in Idaho.
Miss Elizabeth Fitzgerald, who went
with her, has remained for longer
yTa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

DR. and Mrs. Alexander G.. Ewing
will be home today after a month S
visit on the coast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

Mrs. Fl. 4. Erdman ia in Wa.
yon visiting a party of iinA|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

Mrs. Frances Elliott Clark, mother
John +, Clark of this city has been
visiting the Fabian home for a day or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence e N.
and their sons have gone 70 Y,gr
park for a three weeks cans3|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

Mrs. u. V. Wlthee. who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Pike, has returned to Santa Monica
to join DR. Withee. who is there,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

Mrs. John Reed has returned from a
short visit with her parents in Seattle
and Mr.. and Mrs. Reed are again at
home in the Rogers home on Fourth
East street,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

Miss Miriam Helke spent Thursday
in the city on her way from San Fran
cisco to spend month with the Schwab
family In Provo,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

sons Ray, Earle and Leslie, Miss Ethel
Combs and Ernest Marti are leaving
this morning for ten days camping
trip In East canyon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-29
STRAY
3rAEMessKoEt

4 r y = -
~, a.. ~ 9 ~ as !.
~ " nsa - ~ ~
ea1s - w s assn apa sWt.ss
4 sfus a.ssae Y an, ~ sones1Sss " ~
. p r..,ae y . va w. X. 3
Iu w s eatS ~ Nv as spop p W.
minus lt,!i,y " y psesesn! aeiNteS
g, o 9, |. , ! s .Sn Mh,ea Se.a WE
~. oae so n las.,cs ron ~ NV
y ne n.ase y ssppossa y ls.l ssW
LIS ~ ~ 49,. -. slests ~ -
Aa W ts .g;s.stia' sneAia f y ~,
There an ara s ssms n ii =.
n Souia ny men !.is'I }e you nave . ~
IN !, s s,1k * ., !. 4 \ q II
ssS i. sAs g, q W . " - y ~ =.
pufuen 81 OUT ieafe Aa.2s
o. o.. ~ v. 4, ~. q. z 8
~ .,n., $3.50, -. -
sa,i e - - wy ~ ."s = !. 49, $50
.5..a $50 ~, !. I. a =
ana clothes LOT we al, ana rsysns 40
~, s ~ pas 'o M ~ ana as Sat. r.
80 shs,;,a ~ sSp s,,,oSa X
sa Uais - sAsn slousa ns
u,,s nA nsst va "a ~ !, !. I. Y
:. aansH,ns ~ II s y. Il .s.s ~ -
How 90, ~ Z, S ~, .as' ~ IN en-
toW ssn w s.lts ~. ~ pas4 scsqfSI
s %se sss sss e ss & b ~ ss y
80, sc,,DS H.. /, !. .s ~. q .ss;s 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-29
* The MATINEE IDOL. u S.s
The boz. bon devourina and rum ehe,4,

~~saAA1 ~hN . hss Itt0Wf4
Have gased IN = snraptdisd f6rs tit
!. feng deesdes.a a.;ttsit:'ssIss 'st 4
They've *otsAped deyoutiy In: frpas
Z Is ~ Of !the sSriIs. ~ vi
.Th rel taSotlts hero ,yoa',s sssas
Their preterenese,, : surely ygu nsst 1
~. derstand s.sa!
When yod hear them shispef; zen,
'tst' Mag! Aiht hel Erahdf 3 NJ
They've followed yoh thropsh Eiur
Heroic career. u I. ,s'sss I
Their hearts beat 80 f6ddls ysu sapnG
but hear. 81 80 70 !
!, You've captured .hs, ladies .fsoa NJ;
y 90 to Mains /: = K
In manner that's. really qulto sharagtD
explain. ~ - stsS 81 &; !,
We taxa on Dur .aersles and uake es5
2. ": salsant. : - - ~
Y You're .thsts with the ihsass ,tArsss
o, Bill faSeirhin.e e. s. Z {
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-29
OBSERVATIONS or otp'l c4ps
z. ArGAYfiiPPIE. ". 7.

Il pays o Teller ,to be on IA sur Is
~kh The Village dentist Tor 4 tsItldt
has cot 2: ehahce 70 get ssens thatsjs,
not eIeelled o. equaled iint fhiSs
There doesn't seem TO ths mlSs /,
cause TOR worry III tths ldi 6ssfyS III
that new ! eounterfeft "a. 900 = Eli :ssti
least hot afdont 4hs III thoa 5ps6iSS I
whom we know. y. &
. One Of the leading hun 6tiSta 10,
this Country fsaths ielles ako flieaEi
ed garlic salad. g I: s "a {. 4: ls:s
There isn't q music fesch III Iii Is
world who doesn't really ahihf IN
any other music y teaehsr eonld aslIs
prove constable " tnking ii fsuI 95.ssl
sons from her. Itt' 8's'fss
Eyes iidesa, thefte II eonsidsS dtf.lI
ference between o TOOL sah6 u g.
fool. The latter is a man Sku,-oira2.'
tariiy enters Into an argument NTH
. woman. ~ T. ~; ~ 81 q
IN all the people Who nro ibsnd iat
their, time thintin' about Sdyih'S safe5
mobiles should spend their time think
IN about; somethfnt slss. ths SfpSbs MI
ity7 of 'thia country .wpnidt su2h aN5rs
80 per cent. AZ, IS ''i ~ ~
II requires moro genius 10 % 90
to buy uhorseies planner than t5 sto
able to run IT,.
] never heard OF q Gsrman dyins N
The penthouse ant. hsithsr didj son. y Il
sAI'FiNE 800 OF pRESsf WORK.
Caruso. the. tenor; asfS Emma Tfan.i
TIM. the prima dohha, ID, marry HID.
1.-TWO column newspapef notlss ssth
pictures.) 4 S.ttSffsA
The wedding day Is isst 1.-Two Ill
umn newspaper notice with pictures
of the principals, Caruso's %aphe II
Italy and OF the former Madam CSSns
COY y ii& s9I} = =
/ fumor that 9Trehttdi lila sriatSso
have quarreled. = tone eoi6fl With
pictufes) Il I Il
Suit for breach Of propisp starfs;l
BY Trentlni against Caruso. tAIf ~
space that the neHBpapers cap mara,
and then SOME. With latest pletuf21
posed especially Tor tae .oceasl6S. } !, z
!. Fine y, for Car caraso ma faa ri q sR;
pays te adYert.sa,s /. ,;,s' !, 3, ]. 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-29

Tie hunter. Who haa beaa 'mistafsa;
for deer and shot, ffpused up Gnii
beckoned to the hospital nurse, !.
understand" he SAID IN dony csfal
50 much abont being tliied; 6dt it1
this balnG made game I'll nit huttaj
my fesllnss usnys 4 Reputi Iean. s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-29

II eslpss ,:isisi. y :n,s Il: ~; sssss
!. Gan & We ~
The Washington times., 1911-08-01
STATE REIMBURSED.
FOR SAFE DEPOSIT
AND TRUST FAILURE
Virginia Gets Twenty Thou
sand From Alexandria
Institution.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA. VA. AITC


Samuel G. Brent, attorney for the
Commonwealth of Virginia. left this
morning for Richmond to reimburse the
State 10 the extent of s2O.OS2.52, repre-
senting the amount Of the States funds
on deposit with the Virginia Safe Dc
post and Trust Corporation, in the
name of Thomas w. Robinson, city
treasurer. 1T the time of the concerns
collapse last December.
This was in accordance with an order
of the corporation court. making the ac-
count 4 preferred claim, to prevent the
payment Of Is per cent exacted by the
State in such instances. which would
otherwise accrue.
Several depositors whose claims are
not preferred, in commenting on this
fact, have objected to this course, on
the ground that the State should have
no preference over an ordinary de-
posltor, and that the State, in exacting
Is per cent interest, is creating an in
Justice.
All depositors in the defunct institu-
ton this morning received checks from
the receivers for 20 per cent Of athe
amount OF their accounts, the first pay
ment made so far. These checks aggre-
gate $l0S 900.
When the minimum fine of $40 was
imposed by Justice Luther H. Thomp-
son in police court this morning on
Shelton H. Groves, accused Of exceed
ing the speed limit in an automobile on
July IS, the latter entered an appeal
10 the corporation court, and was re-
leased on personal bonds given by his
father, James S. Groves, a real estate
operator.
Milton Brooks, a colored boy. aged
about ten years, was struck by Groves
machine and received minor injuries.
Owing to their inability to get n
quorum, the meeting of the Retail
Merchants Association, called last
evening to consider changes in the by
law, has been postponed until the
third Tuesday in September
John Craven, colored. died at 9O2
Pendleton street last night after a long
illness John was a well-known cook
about town. having served in many
prominent families.
The Washington times., 1911-08-01
Hint Costs Occoquon
Prisoner His Parole

About to step from Juvenile Court a
free man, Thaddeus Acton, committed
to the Occoquan workhouse last spring
, for non-support of his wife and child, IN
a spirit OF bravado made a statement
that Will cost him his freedom for an
indefinite period.
Don't you feel better after your
period of sobriety?'' asked Judge De
Lacy.
Yes, sir" answered Acton.
Il am going to place you on parole
II you think you can continue to alb
stain. Can your" questioned the court.
Sure" returned Acton, Il could have
got whisky any time If wanted to, but
] had decided to quit"
Later, on being questioned directly in
regard to this statement, he showed an
inclination to retract, stating that he
based his statement on the fact that
he had smelt liquor on one OF the
guards and so presumed he could have
obtained liquor from him.
Judge De Lacy, after getting all the
Information possible. sent Acton back
to OcCoquan to give his story directly
to Mr.. Whitaker, superintendent of the
workhouse
The Washington times., 1911-08-01
Policeman Is Beaten
By Two Colored Men

Policeman T. B. Steele, Of the Ninth
precinct, was assaulted and badly beat
en- early this morning by two colored
men whom he had arrested in Meigs
place northeast.
Steele was walking along the Bladens-
burg road shortly after O'Clock. when
he noticed a crowd As he approached
he saw that three were engaged in a
fight. They had. apparently, been
drinking. Placing two of them under ar
rest. Steele started toward the patrol
box when one struck him on the head.
The other attacked him, and he fell
over a wagon tongue. He was badly
beaten and kicked. AS the assailants
fed Steele fired five shots at them, one
Of which he believes took effect. as
several spots of blood were found on
the ground. With numerous bruises
on his head and face. Steele appeared
at Police Court and procured warrants
against the men, whose names were
furnished by others in Meigs place.
The Washington times., 1911-08-01
Twenty-seven Horses
Escape Stable Fire

Damage amounting to 5000. 1t is esti-
mated today, was done by fire early
this morning In the stable and office of
George w. Cissell & Co., millers, Fo-
tomac and K streets northwest. Thu
origin of the blaze. which started in
the hay loft, has not been determined.
The fire was discovered by Robert
Golden, who sent in an alarm, and then
assisted Policemen Walsh and Johnson
OF the Seventh precinct, in getting OF.
the twenty-seven horses. The men man
aged to get the animals to nearby lot
just before the floor caved !n.
The fire started in the rear Of the
building soon after u o'clock. When
the firemen arrived the upper part of
the stable was in flames aud q second
alarm was sounded. There are a num-
Der of large warehouses in the neigh
borhood, and for a few minutes the
firemen feared the blaze might spread.
From the stable the fire spread to the
company's office, which vas destroyed.
Insurance covers the loss.
The Washington times., 1911-08-01
LAND RECLAIMED
FORPLAYGROUND
Anacosta River Marsh Tracts Filled in With Refuse.
Robbers Foiled in Attempt to Break
in Store.

wife, who has been seriously III, on
trip to Norfolk and ocean City. w. E.
Hager, the tanitor of the station. mas
taken fifteen days vacation. which he
will spend with his family in the city.
Two men attempted to force an en-
trance into the store of Mary Young;
256 Stanton road. Monday night, ana
the police are investigating. The men
were frightened away by neighbors. VINO
detected their operations.
The five-year-oId son of o. W. D'Al-
corn, n Congress Heights norist,
his left hand caught in a cutting ma
chine last night, narrowly escaping
losing the member. Many stitches were
used in closing the wound.
By the demolition of an old frame
dwelling north Of the city entrance to
the Anacostia bridge, In the vicinity OF
Eleventh and NJ streets southeast, there
has been removed an old landmark.
The building is said to have been over
100 years old. 1t will be replaced by
row Of brick fats.
The old house was once a tavern.
where games of chance and other
were offered.
The Washington times., 1911-08-01
City's Night Watchmen
Will Go Upon Outing

The sixth annual excursion of the
Night Watchmen's Association to Ches-
apeake Beach will be held on Tuesday,
August s. These excursions always have
been among the most popular at this re-
sort. Members of the association all
are special officers Of the metropolitan
police force. The committee in charge
will be: J. w. Dickerson, president; G.
W. Amiss. E. V. Phillips, ]. P. Cochran
business manager; w. H. Groves, secre-
tary; Mosby Williams. Albert J. RNl-
spies, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1911-08-01
DR.. Davidson Will
Start Work Tomorrow

Superintendent of Schools Davidson,
who has been in Omaha to complete the
unfinished work in the school depart
ment there, of which he was the head.
will arrive in Washington tonight To-
morrow morning DR.. Davidson will as
sumo the duties as Superintendent of
the Washington Schools
The Washington times., 1911-08-01
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.

ANACOSTLA, d. C., AUG. i.
What was at one time low and marshy
land at the entrance of the Anacostia
river is rapidly being reclaimed by the
use Of waste and refuse material. Suf-
ficient land already has been reclaimed
in this manner to make an excellent
playground. The work Is being carried
on by the Anacostia Citizens Associa-
ton with the cooperation Of the District
Commissioners.
sergt Charles A. Stevens returned
to duty in the Eleventh precinct yes
terday evening after spending his va
cation in Atlantic City. He relieved
Policeman c. J. P. Weber. who was the
acting sergeant in his absence. Vernon
Eskridge, policeman Of the same pre-
cinct, has returned from stay with his
family at Colonial Beach. Louis Gee,
one Of the station men, has been graN-
ed leave Of absence to go to his former
home in Highland Falls, n. Y, ana
West Point. Policeman John T. Rea-
gan. of the Anacostia force, will leave
this evening with Mrs. Reagan, his