davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-26
TO
APPEAR

Jingling Bros. circus. under
the management of the Y. M. G.
A. boys. is coming to town" Two
performances will be given, one
Thursday and one Friday night.
Close to $50 of Manager Carter's
young athletes will appear in the
cast. and there will be So distinct
acts, including the performances
Of an army of 20 clowns, horse
quadrille, trained animals, bare
back riders, acrobats and many
other regulation circus features.
The entertainment proper will be
preceded by a concert by the Ia
coma Military band.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-26
FAIRY PLAY WILL
BE Different

The announcement has been
made that Mrs. Thayer's pupils
will not dance at the performance
of "Once Upon a Time" tonight.
This will eliminate one or the
most enjoyable parts of the show.
Among those who will not dance
at the presentation of the play
tonight are Miss Dorothy Ker-
shaw, Miss Wagner and Miss
Keen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-26
{Paid ADVERTISEMENT
Daniel B. Cook
Civil Engineer
Civil Engineer
Candidate for

Candidate for :
Commissioner of Public Works
Justice to the taxpayers and
contractors alike.
A days work for a days pay,
and preference given to home
labor!
It is the duty of every citizen
to-, at all times, support such
men and measures as will be,
productive of the greatest good
to- the greatest number.
Regard for and the Enforce
ment Of Law is the only Safe
guard for an Advancing Civili-'
zation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-26
At The MOVING PICTURE SHOWS
Ar THE SHE'LL

Drama, 1.-THE Letter With the
Red Seals; drama, IAN Unwiil-
ing Cowboy; comedy. MAS LIS
Almost Married"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-26

Pyramid Flour, the Great
Breadmaker. in a universal family
flour. 1t will solve the bread
question for yen. zee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-26
AT THE BIJOU.

Comedy, Lady of Company;
drama, cat the Window; drama,
"The Stampede; comedy, 1.-THE
Easter Egg"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-26
AT THE CIRCUIT

Drama, "The Insurrecto"; "A
Republican Marriage; solos by
Mr.. Sandburg, pianist, and Billie
Boucher, singer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-26
AT THE COAST.

Drama, Saved by Her Dog;
comedy, "Foolshead Goes to a
Cockfight"; drama. WAS 1t
Worth While?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-26
AT THE ARCADE.

Drama, "Beahmas Diamonds" !;
drama, THE Serpentine Dance;
drama, 1.-THE Hunters Hold Coun-
Gill;"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-26
-------------- - ---------
AT THE TANNHAUSER

"Lassooing Wild Animals in
Africa" comedy, "Bumptious as
Romeo"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-26
AT THE ROSE

Comedy. mixed Pets; drama,
college Chums"; drama, "Sacri-
flee of Silver Cloud"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-26
AT THE VAUDETTE

Drama, "The Redskins Secret"
comedy, My Son Is Guilty." pam
Drama of Stockholm; drama,
For Remembrance"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-26

Dramatic, Their. Mother;
"The Troublesome Secre-
taries"; vaudeville, Fred Sato
and His Dogs" vocal solo, Then
You'll Remember Me-" Miss
Blanche Cooper; vocal solo,
When Song t.Sweet," Miss Viola
Barrett; organ selections with the
"Vox Humana." F. E. Crowhurst
and Frank Webster Porter. Baby
contest votes with every ticket.
Voting ends May 1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-26
AT THE LYRIC

Drama, 1.-THE Stolen Legacy;
drama, "Twixt Loyalty and Love-;
western drama, "A Cowboy for a
Day"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-26
AT THE ROYAL

Drama, Faithful Unto Death; -
drama, Rescue of Molly Finney;'
drama, Her Chum's Brother"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-26

tPAID ADVERTISEMENT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-26
AT THE DREAM.

Drama, Cast Up by the Deep"
comedy, "Father, Against His
VIII; vocal solo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-26
$25 to $35 Women's Spring
Suits, $3.50

Lucky indeed are those women whose I'M
preparedness kept them from purchasing
their spring suits up to now--for these are
superlatively SURPRISING in value-giving any
thing thus far produced this season. There
dozens of handsome all wool serges, d.
agonals. mannsh novelties and hair line wor-
steds, all richly lined with messaine or guar
anteed satins, neatly trimmed with braids or
satins or strictly plain tailored effects. All
the latest up-to-date styles and colorngs.e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-26
DOT

A fitting companion for lady's foot;
a long counter pump, ooze lined, that
hugs the ankle ike-well, anyhow it
hugs close.
Toque'' is three-hole or three
button oxford with the same winning
qualities. All "FWalkovers" in all
feathers at $3.50 and $500 at
The Walkover Shoe Shop
1884 Pacific ave.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
MCLEAN BOY GUARDED
in FEAR OF KIDNAPPERS
Maid Followed by Man Whose Actions Aroused Sus-
picons Detectives Put to Work by
Police Department So

while he was in the house, and to follow
the nurse whenever she went out with
the baby. AS an extra precaution the
police were requested to give aid. and
when they found out all the particulars,
they deemed It best to detail q man out
side the house in uniform.
The utmost secrecy IL maintained by
the police in regard to the affair. The
men detailed. however. admit they are
watching the baby and not the diamond.
Capt. Sullivan. of the Third precinct.
said he did not care to discuss the case.
and Lieut.. Keefe referred all questioners
to Capt. Sullivan. The latter said all
information must come from police head
quarters. fs..-4s,.---+~.---- = 49,. ss-s - -
; A similar case of attempted Kidnapping
was reported to the police . few years
ago. when william Loeb. jr, .wAs sec
rotary TO the President. He reported
some one had tried to steal his child
At that time a detAil of pcaiceimen WAS
stationed at his house and kept there for
aevera1, months, s----..s~ y :
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
SUFFERING GREEK
FIGHTS OFF DEATH
Spinal Meningitis Victim
May Yet Recover.

Fighting desperately for his life and
surrounded by physicians day and night.
George Caraveles, the seventeen-year-old
Grek who is suffring with spinal menin-
gifts at Garfild Hospital. and whose seven
companions were buried at sea, having
succumbed to the malady while en- route
to America. is improving and complete
recovery is expected.
DIR. John Constas received information
yesterday that four of the immigrants
who were exposed to the diseas while
on shipboard had died in town in Mas
sachusetts, and three had succumbed in
Pueblo. Coll. lin the last two days. With
those deaths the total is brought up to
seventeen among the Greek colony which
left Arcadia less than q month ago.
Every .precautton was taken by the
health department to keep the disease
from spreading when Caraveles was dis
covered to be suffering with the germs.
The room<in which h stayed was thor
oughly fpmtgated and mis- friends put in
partial !Qharantine.
It was announced several days ago that
the Greek Minister had recommended
to his government that DR.. Constas be
called to that country to aid In stamping
out the disease. which II 30 prevalent
there now. It was leap6ed yesterday,
however, that such was not the case, Dr..
Constas merely aiding the authorities to
secure a quantity Of serum from the
Rockefeller institute for use by the spe-
cialists and pathologiSts IN Greece
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
.NEEDHAM DEBATERS
AGAIN CHAMPIONS

For the thir consecutive year the Need
ham Debating Society won the champion
ship Of George Washington University
over the Columbian Debating Society last
night in a spirited contest. The subject.
Resolved. That Federal income tax
not apportioned among the States II de-
sirable, constitutionality conceded" was
opposed by the Needham society.
; The Affirmative contended the tax IL
needed-First. to eQualize the burden Of
taxation. making the rich pay their just
portion Of Federal expenses; second. to
meet the needs Of the government for
additional revenue. and. third, to provide
elasticity In the fiscal system.
The negative maintaiied that the tax IL
unnecessary, because the revenue, az
shown by the present Treasury reports,
are ample for any reasonable future DE-
mands: that the tax would be unjust.
because II would differentiate betwsen
classes Of incomes. and that IN its desir-
able form II would be simpractieable
In addition to awarding the decision
the Judges chose as hrst honor man
Norris I. Bowen, of the Columbian So
ciety. and as, second honor man Paul e.
bradley. Of the Needham Society. DR..
E. q. Lorenzen. dean Of the Law school.
presided.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
VETERANS TO PARTICIPATE
in GEN. URELL'S FUNERAL
Body Arrives from Ireland To-day and Requiem Mass
Will Be Celebrated at St Patrick's Church
Thursday, with Burial in Arlington:

The line of march will be from the
church. west in G street to Fifteenth
street, then out Pennsylvania avenue and
NJ street to Aqueduct Bridge. where the
guardsmen and veterans will board cars
to the cemetery.
The honorary pallbearers will be Gen.
Nelson A. Miles. Gen. z. w. Whitaker,
Gen. s. S. Burdett, Col. Burton r. Ross,
Col. r. A. O'Brien. Col. R. d. Simms.
Col Henry May, Capt E. v. Sheafer,
William +. Downey. Patrick T. Moran.
and John Lewis Smith. Active pallbear-
era are to be selected from Hardin Camp.
Spanish War Veterans. The body will
rest in the home Of relatives until Thurs
day morning.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
icoHaREss1oHAI BRIEFS.

cciv5ng almost dAily reso1utia Spd ustiticus pso-
tcstin9 aestnsk the neecelation q u p10pcsed aE6
traticn 0dsay tet0een. IT, Uni16d elhfo snd GFak
Hsitain. Aiost q the pectesh have 60 ftua nh
socistieA = -
flouse x Reszsseutatiyss - isIt = - bssmnlns
q eneh seosScn ~ ansant q ssveuue Fsoha1ly
sxallahas ia - yess and eQpwttnn ~ alpunt 70
b al,ctted TO ths stesors1taoe bQn g. y CO. 9
1rsaNny = usppssd tys :steSl,ll.o z1le4neo4 =
- unn@ - eeptslseeeeey eAsssy s.
= ~ - = :. 49, . :
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

ushers had scarfpins given them repre-
senting tennis sets.
Brides Dress Simple.
The bride wore a gown of modified
empire style. of white satin with a vail
large white roses with orange blossoms.
The only jewelry she wore was an old
Fashioned pear necklace.
Following the bride came her madron
of honor, Mrs. Snowden A. Fahnestock.
who was Miss Elizabeth Bertron Of this
city, and the two bridesmaids. Miss Mar
jorie whitlock of this city, and Miss
Anita Van Dyke. Of Milwaukee. All three
wore gowns Of pale yellow satin with
overdraperies of net and lace, OF the
same color. The waists were OF lace
with cap sleeves. The bridesmaids wore
hats of the same yellow lace, and car
ried bouquets Of roses.
After the ceremony Mendelsohn's we'd
ding march was played for the recess
sional. As soon as the last automobile
had gone away the crowd outside surged
to the church doors to try to get some Of
the flowers, but the police keep every
body away.
Jay Gould has given his bride house
in the immediate vicinity Of the home
Of his parents, at S47 Fifth avenue.
Mrs. George Jay Gould's gift was bow
knot of diamonds with a pearl-shaped
pearl pendent, and from Mrs. Charles c.
Kinedom came marquise ring set in dia>
monds.
Kingdom Gould Sent set Of silver
plates. and the sisters Of the BRIDE
groom gave a rope Of seed pearls. set
of crystal candlebras came from MI.
and Mrs. Anthony Drexel. r.. and there
was Louis XIV clock from George J.
Gould, jr.: large table inlaid with many
kinds Of Hawaiian woods from the brides
grandmother. Mrs. Coney. Of Honolulu:
q necklace Of diamonds and pearls from
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gould. and dia-
mon bar pin from Princess de Talley-
rand were among the presents.
The only members Of the Gould family
absent from the wedding were the re-
Gently married Lord and Lady Decies
and Jay Gould's sister. Mrs. Anthony
J. Drexel. jr.
The married couple will go to Paris
within . month. Mr.. vos has q studio
there. and while abroad the two will
visit Lord and Lady Decies In London.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
BURNS RECEIVES
THREAT To KILL
! FROM ANARCHIST
-a
Detective Believes Letter Is
from Dynamiter.
SLEUTH HAS NO FEAR

Chicago. April "a letter threatening
to blow to atoms Detective William ].
Burns, his son. Raymond, and District
Attorney Fredericks, of Los Angeles,
was received to-day by Chief Burns,
head of the agency which caused the
arrest of the Mcnamara brothers and
Ortie E. McManigal, charged with blow
ing up the Los Angeles Times building
and with scores of other dynamite out
RACES.
The letter was postmarked Times
Square Station. New York, April 26'
p. m.," and was signed NJ. ]. Schmidt
From its tenor, as well as from the
signature, Burns believes the letter was
written and mailed by Matthew ].
Schmidt, a Chicago anarchist, for whose
arrest as one of the clique concerned
in the blowing up of the Los Angeles
Times building 5000 was offered in a
circular letter sent out to the police of
all the world by the Los Angeles dis
trict attorney on January 10. Schmidt
was formerly a member of the Amalga-
mated Wood Workers International
Union and the Brotherhood of Carpenters
in Chicago.
Detective Burns said of the letter:
1T bears internal evidence of having
been sent by Schmidt, who is an avowed
anarchist. McManigars confession states
that Schmidt was one of the men who
helped James B. Mcnamara to blow up
the Times building. However, 1 am not
afraid of his threats. If l should be
killed tomorrow the case against the
Mcnamara brothers and McManigal is
complete, and 1 know they will be con-
victed.''
Identify Mcnamara.
Detective Burns received a telegram
from San Francisco, which stated that
employees at the Giant Powder Works
in that city had positively identified
James B. Mcnamara as the man who
had bought 1000 pounds of dynamite from
the firm month before the blowing up
of the Times building
I'VE have also traced the launch which
was used by Mcnamara in taking the
dynamite away from the plant across
San Francisco Bay" said the detective.
Burns left this afternoon for Indian
apolis, where he will confer with the
chief of police of that city and with
Walter Drew, of the National Erectors'
Association, as to further steps in tte
case of the dynamiters He will leave
Indianapolis for Los Angeles Monday.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
BODY OF SUICIDE
SENTTOHIS HOME
Wendell A. Sampson Ends
Life in Hotel.

The body of Wendell A. Sampson, the
New York, New Haven Hartford Rail-
road conductor, who shot himself in his
room at the Metropolitan Hotel yester-
day morning, was sent to his home in Fall
River. Mass, last night, accompanied by
his wife and a delegation from the Rail-
way Conductors Association. with which
Mr. Sampson was visiting the Capital.
In the same room with Mr.. Sampson
when he shot himself was his wife who
was sleeping. Mrs. Sampson said she
heard a muff1ed report, but seeing her
husband apparently sleeping, thought 1t
was a noise from the outside. When
the bellboy called them at Z o'clock Mrs.
Sampson got and called to her husband
When he did not move she went to his
bed and saw a pistol lying near his right
hand, and blood stains on the bed. Mrs.
Sampson called the hotel clerk, who dis
covered a hole in the right temple. The
police were notified and Detective Cox
investigated.
Mrs. Sampson said her husband was
in the best of spirits when he retired.
and knew of no reason why he should
take his life. Three grown daughters
also survive.
Mr. Sampson, who was sixty-five years
old, arrived in Washington Friday morn
ing with seventy members of the Rail-
way Conductors Association. The trip
was to have extended as far as Havana,
and then back to Florida, where the an
nual convention is to be held.
The members of the party said Mr..
Sampson seemed depressed at the break
fast table Friday morning, but frightened
up later in the day. He had arranged
his transportation so he would not have
to remain with the party for the entire
tour. He explained. when he made the
arrangements, he wanted to get back
home as soon as possible after the con-
vention.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
McMANIGAL FUSES
JUDGE HILTON'S ADVICE

Los Angeles. April 9.-Judge o. N.
Hilton made another attempt to see Ortie
McManigal to-day. McAIanigal, whose
several confessions have implicated John
J. Mcnamara and his brother. James
B. Mcnamara, in many dynamiting jobs,
wrote a note to Judge Hilton declining
bis assistance.
Joseph Ford, deputy district attorney,
is expected here Monday, and If he ar
rives, the prisoners probably will be ar
raigned Monday morning. Detective
Burns, who is to bring McManigars
Eastern confession, is not expected until
Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

Fearing the Ill luck that has pursued
the owners of the Hope diamond, and
becoming suspicious Of men seen hang
ing around the house and following the
nurse when she took their little son.
Vincent, out for stroll in the after
noon, Edward B. Mclean, has asked the
aid of the Washington police. As re-
suit a policeman has been detailed to
watch the house with instructions not to
leave the mansion until relieved.
A few days after the Hope diamond
was sent to the Walsh mansion at Mas
sachuttes avenue and Twenty-hrst street
northwest. the nurse told Mr.. Mclean
she had noticed a man following her. and
feared he was intent on kidnapping the
baby. Mr.. Mclean employed two detec-
tives to follow the. nurse whensver she
went out with the child. and asked the
police to cooperate with them in seeing
no harm came to. the child. Mat Syl-
yester instructed Capt. Sullivan. OF the
Third precinct. to detail'a policeman In
front of the house.
It was reported last GUNNER that an
attempt had been made TO kidnap the
child while he was Vfth his parents at
their summer home ID Bar Har6or, and
detectives were employed to watch him.
The detectives were dismissed. however,
when the McLeans arrived IN Washing-
ton. =. <.
A few days after the Hope diamond
was delivered TO Mr.. Mclean. the &C.
tions Of . man- aeont he houle AROUSED
their sqspic11q1. 1t wns at 1fgg thou6ht
ne wnS nf6f1 = obtaintng - 3gvo3.
but when ~. uoe s1n eh6f %as foa-
iowsl By = flIe eat M - bqlq.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

New York, April 29.-The wedding oi
Jay Gould, the third of the children ol
George Jay Gould to be married in q
little more than year. and Miss Annie
Douglas Graham, daughter Of the late
John ]. Graham, took place in St
Thomas Church this afternoon at 4
o'clock
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. Trnest NJ. Stires. Following the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Vos
stepfather and mother Of the bride. gave
a reception for the relatives and intimate
friends Of the families at Mr.. Vos' studio,
at Is West Seventy-seventh street.
st. Thomas began to fill up with girls
in spring suits and straw hats long be-
fore the hour appointed for the cere-
mony. There was special music for the
early comers, for Christian Kriens, Of the
Philharmonic Society. played three violin
solos, accompanied by Will 8. MacFar-
lane, the organist of the church.
The temporary wooden interior Of st.
Thomas was lighted with huffs Of pink
and white flowers. Dorothy Perkins roses
massed on either side Of the chancel and
clusters Of them running down the main
aisles on every pew. On the altar big
silver vases overfiowed with blossoms Of
dogwood.
Crowd Gathers.
Outside the church the usual crowd
attendant at such affairs. was being har-
ried by policemen About 1000 women.
dressmakers there for business purposes,
and other people, spurred by their quest
Of romance to shuffte and peer and
shoulder for the glimpse Of q slender
bronxed boy with q mustache just dark
ening his upper lip and darh-eyed girl
In q white veil, stood about the church
az the wedding party came up.
5 Just before the arrival Of the bride.
the Meditation from Massenot's ''Thais. !"
schuman's "Traumerie." and an air from
Bach were played. and then the organ
swung Into the wedding march from
LohenSrin a. Jay Gould. with his brother
Kinedcn, his best manv, stepped out
from the vestry with DR. stires at his
side ana took his place at the altar to
await the coming Of the bride. Miss
Graham walked sup the aisle on the arm
Of her stepfather, by whom she was
eiven In marriage. Before her went the
ushers, Anthony J. Drexel jr.. the bride
rroms1. brother-in-Iaw: Harvey Graham.
the bsidefs brother; Rush Esteey =. Ches-
ley richardson. jr.. Julius NoyoG. and J.
Henry Alexandre. II.
$ Jay Could began winning Indoor tennis
champiou6hips before he went 20 Colum-
u, and q token of this eaeh of the
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

railroad officials prior to the establishing
Of the Interstate Commerce Commission
in 1857, Of how the small shipper, with
out rate regulation, was unable to profit
ably ship his wares where discrimination
was shown in favor Of larger concerns.
He also mentioned the free pass" say
ing that because it was usually given
20 men Of judicial and legislative i'm
portance its issuance had come to be
more Of policy than courtesy" Card
ner F. Williams, president Of the club,
asked the members to give a rising vote
of thanks to Mr.. Clements. which they
did unanimously.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

Final arrangements for the burial in
Arlington Of Brig. Gen. ~. Emmett Urell,
whose body will arrive in New York from
Ireland to-day, were made last night by
the general committee from District mill
tary organizations. ....-...
Requiem high mass will be celebrated
at St. Patrick's Church at 1870 o'clock
Thursday morning. The body will lie
IN the church until the parade is formed
at o'clock.
The body will be escorted to Arlington
by the Grand Army of the Republic. Sec
end Regiment Of the District National
Guard, Spanish War Veterans. Loyal
Legion, Medal of Honor Legion, Union
Veteran Legion. and Elks.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
COLLEGE GIRLS SCRUB
STATUES ON CAMPUS

Wellesley. Mass, April 29.-The annual
May Day revelry at Wellesley College
lasted throughout the day The girls
arose early and gave all the statues a
soap scrubbing and then proceeded to
decorate them.
The ''backwoodsman" was dressed up
as a baseball player; Diana was garbed
in bright kimono. and had several tow
els thrown around her, her stag wearing
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

a pair Of goggles; Venus was decorated
to represent a snake charmer; the sleep
ing infant was dressed as a freshman,
and the "old maid vas dressed as a
sophomore.
After breakfast, the seniors, dressed in
their caps and gowns, rolled their hoops
down to chapel. Tonight the girls gath
cred on the chapel steps and sang their
college songs.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
POLICE ARREST NEAR
MAJOR, AMERICAN ARMY

Berlin. April 29.-Max Schimank. the
military confidence man, who broke jail
in Heilsbronn. Bavaria, about ten days
ago, is in Jail again. Schimank, who had
been doing an extensive business in his
line, both in Germany and they United
States; by using the uniform Of a major
in the American army. was landed in the
Heisbronn Jail because he posed as a
French count and took possession Of
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

the schloss stettinfeid. He got away by
filing the bars of his CELL and Jumping
into a waiting automobile.
To-day the major stopped at an inn at
Spreewald. The innkeeper's daughter
recognized him from pictures that had
been printed in the newspapers and
promptly notified the police. The major
was arrested and locked up. He boasted
TO the police that 1t would not be long
before he would escape again.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

Porto Rico has Isl domestic corporations, with
81 $3.50 capital and 16i foreign corporations with
$50. .4si sol capital. Yet only about 80 per cent Of
the lands Of Porto Rico are under cultivation.
awaiting sufficient capital and the extension Of
modern agricultural methods
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
JAY GOULD WEEDS
HAWAIIAN GIRL
Ceremony at st. Thomas
Church Is Simple.
ARTIST HOLDS RECEPTION

Special Music by Kriens-Flowers
Decorate Interior-Crowd Gathers
Gowns ON Bridesmaids-Dr. Stfres
Performs the Ceremony.