davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

- he calm after the storm is bein1
experienced these few days IN
Washington. the storm being the
Dolly Madison breakfast. and the
succeeding festivities attending the pres
ence Of several OF the noted guests OF
honor. They have now all gone their diff
ferent ways with the hope and belief that
they win all meet again in q similar en-
tertainment, a year year hence-of course
IN Washington. With just what environ
ment. Il Is now impossible TO say. They
can only hope that It win be with one Of
these guests Of honor presiding as the
First Lady Of the Land.
The last meeting OF these guests was at
the beautiful garden party OF the Little
tons at Calumet Place on Friday after
noon. when II seemed that not only were
there no regrets sent by the l,500 invited.
but that there were even more than the
original list present So perfect was the
day and all the conditions for a garden
fete that only serious Illness or absence
from the city would have kept any guest
away.
, Mrs. Taft viii give but one other al
fresco tea, so far as her plans just now
are made. It will be next Friday aft
ernoon. She is spending a quiet Sab
bath at the White House. as the Presi
dent will not return until Tuesday,
and Miss Taft will not return from
Annapolis until some time tomorrow
They will remain but a few weeks
longer at the White House this sea-
son, as they plan to leave for Beverly
between the goth and 25th OF June.
One of the festivities which had been
talked about for the spring season
in the historic mansion was the we'd
ding of Miss Harriet Anderson, niece
Of Mrs. Taft, and Mr.. Fritsch, OF New
York, whose engagement was an
nounced just following her last visit
here.
Mrs. Taft had hoped to have the we'd
ding here, and have her attractive niece
Join the interesting coterie Of White
House brides, but after much discussion
It was deemed best by the bride and
her family to have the ceremony in her
own home In Cincinnati. 1t would have
been most fitting for this ceremony to
have taken place here, where the bride
has spent a portion OF each season since
her distinguished aunt became the first
lady of the land, and whose family has
been somewhat closely identified with
White House society for many years
back. Another aunt, the youngest sister
OF Mrs. Taft, was christened in the east
room during the administration of Presi-
dent Hayes, along with the infant son
Of the President. The wedding would
indeed have been an auspicious close to
one OF the gayest seasons known in
the home OF our Presidents.
Although the date has not yet been
announced, the ceremony will probably
'ake place early in the month and the
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

Greek Park. as q reunion Of the Wed
nesday Afternoon I.enten Skating Club.
The guests, who we're asked for 100
o'clock, included the Swedish Minister
and Nine. EkenEren. Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Belmont, Miss Mary Mccauley, Miss
Hungarian Embassy; Mrs Charles +.
Richardson. Lieut.. L. r. Beahy. U. s.
N; Miss Hlnckley, Yiscount and Vis-
countess de Sibour, Mrs. Hunt Slater,
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Westcott. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ovey, Miss Katherine Brltton. Miss
Frances L1ppitt Miss Yvonne Townsend.
Mr.. Lawrence Townsend, jr., the Misses
Cameron. Mr., Won Bulow MI de Bach
Mr.. and Mra. Hugh Legare. Mr.. Aigara.
Count d'Ahemar, Lieut.. Hickey. Mr..
William Bowie Clark. Mr.. Court Diet
rick, and Mr.. Oliver Hartman
The Horse Show Of the EIkridge Hunt
Club during the last few days Of the
week attracted many Of the Washing
ton horse enthusiasts. Among the parties
who went over were Lieut.. commander
and Mrs- Gherardi, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe, Miss Marion Oliver. MAJ.
Winship, DR.. Cary Grayson, and Capt.
Powers Symington, recently appointed
naval attache 20 the United States En-
bassy IN London. This party was en-
tertained at luncheon at the Elkridge
Kennels, preceding the show. by Capt
symlngton's brother and sister-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H Symington. OF
Baltimore. air. Symington is master OF
the fox hounds Of the Elkridge Club.
Miss Hattie Dean Mcconnell enter
tanned at luncheon on Thursday In honor
Of the eighty-fourth birthday OF her
mother, Mrs. Harriet A. Mcconnell. one
Of the most remarkable women for her
age. She Is as bright and active as
many women OF forty, and one Of the
leading workers in the Unitarian Church.
She Is q splendid traveller and completed
a trip Of about $500 miles through the
West and North entirely alone only a
few months ago. The Mcconnell home
was filled with visitors throughout the
afternoon on Thursday to shower gifts
End congratulations upon their friend.
Mrs Mcconnell has been an active mem
Der Of All Souls Church for many
years. Mr.. and Mrs. William Mccon-
nell. OF Wilmington, son and daughter
in-law OF Mrs. Mcconnell came down
for the day with their attractive daugh-
ter Miss Mildred Mcconnell. They are
former residents OF Washington.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
WEDDINGS-ENGAGEMENTS

The marriage Of Miss Gwyneth Hun
gerford ConEer. daughter OF Mrs.
Charlotte N. Conger. OF Annapolis, to
Lieut.. Aubrey W. Fitch. U. s. N. whose
engagement was annopnced last week.
win take place in st. AIMS Church,
Annapolis, on Tuesday afternoon, June
IL, at { o'clock. It will be a military
wedding, and there will be a large
wedding party. which Is not yet COM
plete Hrs. Conger and her family are
old residents OF Washington. but have
spent the past few years in Annapolis
to be near her sons. two OF whom were
there. as ofheer and cadet.
The wedding Of Miss Ella LsuIse Lent.
youngest daughter of Mrs. Richard
Arthur Garden. to Mr.. Lawrence
Sprague Haskin. youngest son OF Brig.
Gen. William L. Haskin, q. S. A, re-
tired, and Mrs. Haslin, will take place
June s. at Motley Hall, the country
home OF the brides mother, at Water
ford, Conn. The engagement has re-
Gently been announced OF Mrs. Car
den's oldest daughter. Miss Eva May
Lent, to Mr.. Albert Kings Bretherton,
Of London, England. Their wedding
will take place some time in July.
Invitations have been received from
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lyman Dunnell
for the marriage Of their daughter.
els Bacon Hamlin. formerly of this
city. and youngest son OF the late Rev.
Teunis S. Hamlin, pastor Of Covenant
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
GEORGETOWN.

A recital by the intermediate classes
OF the Immaculate Seminary was much
enjoyed on "wednesday afternoon by the
parents and friends OF those taking part
The musical numbers were rendered in
good style by Helen and Grace Giblin.
Helen Redman. Elizabeth Dufiy. Anita
KIlcoyne, Phoebe Walker, Louise Ven
able. Catherine Clark. and Katherine
Costello. The programme ended with the
presentation Of a playlet Agatha Of
Catana." The characters were taken by
Elizabeth Duffy, Helen Redman. Anita
Kilcoyne, Helen and Grace Giblin. Dor
othy Parton, Florence Tucker, Kathar-
Inc Hibbs, Phoebe Walker, Katherine
Costello, Margaret Parton, Margaret
Devereaux- The flower girls were Louise
venable, Natalie Parton, and Katherine
Hibbs.
Mrs. James Young and two little
daughters leave tomorrow for New
York, to be guests OF Mrs. Cobb and
Mrs. Anderson, mother and sister OF
Mrs. Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo c. HIbbs are
spending the week end with relatives in
Virginia
Mrs. Dennison Reside, Of Thirty-frst
Street, is entertaining her father and
sister, Dr.. and Miss Armor, Of Colum-
bia, Pa
Miss Frances Skinner, OF Industrial
Home School. is home, and steadily i'm
proving from her recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Birch returned
yesterday from weeks stay at Old
Point
Mrs. Archer Haycock entertained q
few friends at o'clock tea Thursday,
and was assisted by Mrs. John n. Wat
ers and Mrs Hugh Brown. The house
looked most attractive with daisies and
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

roses Music was enjoyed during the
afternoon
Miss Eta Taggart. who has been at
Macon. Ga. representing the United
Sons OF Confederate Veterans, at the an
nual reunion, is now guest OF her sis
ter, Mrs. Sankey Bacon, at Charleston
s c.
Mrs. BTeecker Wheeler. Of Ogden, Utah,
was the guest for a few days OF Mrs.
Wheeler, in the Kanawha, en- route to
visit her parents in New Jersey.
The Dumbarton choir, under the lead
ership Of Mr.. W. 7. Glover, viii furnish
the music at Arlington on May 30.
DR.. F. E Harrington. formerly Of this
city, now health oficer Of Cumberland.
Nd, spent q few days as the guest Of
his mother.
Capt and Mrs. Paul Edmonston, OF
New York. have been the guests Of Mr..
Edmonston's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S S.
Edmonston. OF P Street Capt. Edmon-
ston. who was here for the unveiling Pf
the Carroll Statue. and Is a member OF.
Georgetown Alumni, has returned TO
New York, and Mrs. Edmonston VIII visit
her mother, Mrs Mary E. Miller, before
Joining her husband.
Miss Bessie Hoover. Of Street. will
leave the FIRST Of June for a months visit
in Richmond. Va.
The garden party and bazaar. which
was given at the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Byrne, OF r Street, was a
great success Mrs Byrne was assisted
In receiving the guests by Mrs. W. c.
Borden. Mrs Charles H. Stockton, and
Mrs Martin A. Knapp Other ladies' OF
the George Washington Hospital board
assisting were Mrs. Charles w. Richard
son, Mrs. Ingalls,, Mrs. Cooper, and Mrs.
W. F. True. Young ladies In japanese
costume served tea
Mrs Forrest Dodge will be the week
end guest Of her daughter. Mrs W. B.
Bowie.
Miss Hedrick, Of y Street. Is visiting
Mrs. Tom Wood, in wilmington. Del
Miss Sarah Whitman is the guest Of
her father, Mr. Whitman.
Rev. ]. L. Kibler and Mrs. Kibler were
dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Richey,
at Clarendon, Va. last week
A tea was given Tuesday afternoon at
the Home for Incurables. Among the
members Of the board Of managers pres
ent were Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, pres
ident: Mrs. Robert S. Chew, Mrs. Sea-
ton Perry. and Mrs. John Dun. The En-
Eineer Band, under the leadership Of
Julius Hamper, rendered the programme
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
CLEVELAND PARK.

Miss Margaret Warner, Of Newark
Street. was hostess Thursday evening
at ive hundred. in honor Of Miss Mary
Kebler, OF Pittsburg. Miss Warmers
guests were Miss Eva Burrell, Miss
Emily Ross, Miss Josephine wauthopper.
Miss Sarah Miller, Miss Theodore Henck-
lee, Miss Dorothy Weeks. Miss Elizabeth
Chase, Miss Jannette Walker. Miss Mar
garet Evans, Miss Lucy Henry. Miss
Ruth Gray, Mr.. William Upton, Mr.. Al
liEon Miller, Mr. John Chapman, Mr..
Ball, Mr.. Maurice Robinson, Mr.. Herbert
and Rudolph Schoenfeld. Mr.. Paul Foote.
Mr.. Lawrence Pyle, and Mr.. Koefiel- The
decorations were in pink and white.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Taylor have re-
turned from their trip to Bermuda :
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
DINNERS AND LUNCHEoNS

The Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs.
Meyer entertained At a dinner dance
last evening at the Manor" Randle
Highlands. About twenty-five young
people, both married and unmarried,
were among the guests, and the dinner
was served al fresco. 1t Is matter Of
genuine regret that the presiding genius
Of the Manor" Mrs. Percy Duvall. Is
so soon to leave there, owing 20 a nerv-
Gus breakdown from overwork.
Mr.. and Mrs. A Garrison McClintoct.
entertained at dinner last evening, and
had as their guest OF honor the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury, Mr.. MacVeagh.
Mrs A. c. Janin entertained a COM
pany at luncheon yesterday at her resi-
dence in Lafayette Square
The Naval Attache OF the French En-
bassy and Viscountess d'Azy entertained
at dinner last evening at the old Pierce
Mil, in Pierce NIL Road, now in Rock
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
HYATTSVILLE.

The Hyattsvine 500 club was hos
pitably entertained by Mrs. Paul ).
Herring Tuesday evening at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles n.
Welsh, johnson and Wine Avenues. Pre-
ceding the games a delightful burIet
luncheon was served The rrst prize
was won by Miss Adelaide Rogers; the
second by Mrs. 7. H. Welsh. and the
consolation by Mrs. Nellie F. Brooks
Mrs. Alfred H. Wells, Spencer Street.
Continued on Page Two.
Preparing for q June WeddinEP
Order the carriages at DoWney's islO L.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

bride and bridegroom win make q short
stay here before settling down In their
home IN New York.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

town the end Of June During their trip
they have visited the principal points Of
interest including al the large cities.
Mrs. Lewis Baer Is the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Jules Heliprin. Of University
Place.
Mr.. ana 1fra Block. Of Indianapolis,
Ind. announce the marriage OF their
daughter, Miss Miriam Block. 70 Mr..
JEROME Lyons. formerly Of this city.
Mrs. George E. onlIland. who has been
travelling on the Pacific Coast for the
past ten weeks, has returned to wash
ington.
MrA Mary NJ Engs. OF Newport, Is
visiting Rear Admiral and Mrs. Brad
ford. U. s. NJ
Mrs. John V. B. Bleecker. wife Of
Rear Admiral Rlescker. U. s. N. died
suddenly on WendeEday evening, May
2. at the residence Of her sister. Mrs.
Charles Cole. Of Morristown, n J. Mrs.
Bleecker was Miss Elizabeth Stearns.
daughter OF John stearns. OF Boston.
Mass. She Is survived by q daughter,
Mrs. Ernest Weymouth. wife Of Maj
Weymouth. r. A.. Of England. and BY
Ga Admiral Bleecksr VIII visit his son
at Columbus, Ga. for the present
Miss Ellen Stone, missionary from Ar
menia- win speak at the Young Women's
Christian Association vesper service this
afternoon at 40 o'clock
Miss saeherman. Of Baltimore. Is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Bensingsr. Of this city.
A Joint reception was held at Rau-
scher's. Wednesday evening, in honor OF
the conhrmants. the Misses Hilda Young,
Alma Hollander. Miriam Kleebat, Sylvia
Oppenheimer. Thelma Eichberg. and
Messrs. Leo Simon. Elmer schwab. Cecil
Baumgarten, and Morton Jackson.
Miss Clara openheim. Of New York.
is visiting the Misses Alexanders, OF this
city.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

Church. The ceremony win take place
At noon Saturday, June IS. at Christ
Church. Redding Ridge. Conn.,, and
VIII be followed BY q reception a half
hour later at Hin Croft. the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Haske an
nounce The engagement OF their daugh-
ter Magdaien n, to Mr.. Clifton Aires.
The wedding viii take place IN August
and viii be q very small one, owing 10
mourning IN the families.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

Mrs. George Z. oninand. who has been
travelling on the Paeinc Coast for the
past ten weeks, has returned to Wash
ington.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
TRE QUEEN
Massage Machine

A hydraulic vi
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Combines all quail
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No expense other
than first cost OF
machine.
nnlU eEAbsOIutely
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51O 11h SHE
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

Mr.. and 1fra Block. Of Indianapolis,
Ind. announce the marriage OF their
daughter, Miss Miriam Block. 70 Mr..
JEROME Lyons formerly Of this city.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

Mrs Mary NJ Engs. OF Newport. is
visiting Rear Admiral and Mrs. Brad
ford. U. s. N.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

Mrs. Lewis Baer is the guest OF Mr.
and Mrs Jules Hsliprin. OF University
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

town the end Of June During their trip
they have visited the principal points OF
interest including al the large cities
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
PERSoNALS.

Miss Helan Taft and Miss Dorothy
daughter Of Col. and Mr4
John R. Williams. U. s. A., went down
10 Annapolis yesterday to spend the
weekend. They are guests OF Supt
and Mrs. John H Gibbons.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

Mrs Daniel Thew Wright. wife Of Mr..
Justice Wright, has gone to New York.
Ehere she is the guest OF her son-in-law
Ind daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Durant
Church
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

Miss Ellen Stone. missionary from Ar
menia- win speak at the Young Women's
Christian Association vesper service this
afternoon at 40 o'clock.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-09
SEVERE TEST FOR AIR MEN.
Exaotins Requirements 70 Secure Mas
ter's License.

EHacting Requirements 10 Secure Mae
ter's License.
The first details of the requirements
to be exacted of American aviators in
qualifying them for brevet or masters
license being arranged by the Aero
Club Of America have become known.
They are declared by aviation experts
TO be more eXacting than requirements
Of European aviators for similar H.
censes.
First tests in America for the mas
ter's license will be held on the Cicero
field, Chicago, Sept. 10 to 20.
Following are the requirements for
the new license as tentatively decided
upon:
Applicant must be twenty-one years
old, must make cross country flight
OF fifty miles, around a point twenty
five miles away; must fly to a height
of at least $500 feet, shut off his mo-
tor there and glide TO point not more
than 100 meters (32S feet from pre-
viously indicated spot and must have
taken physical examination showing
him TO be sound.
Other tests will be held in New York
Oct. 10 to 20.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-09
VIRGINIA MAY GET FLAG BACK.
Now Jersey Has Banner Urder Which
"StonewalI" jackson Feb.

"StonewalI" jackson Feb.
Wilbur r. Sadler, ad1utant general
of the New Jersey national guard, sur
prised Lieutenant Governor EllySon of
Virginia while the latter was visiting
Governor Wilson at the capitol recent
ly by showing him a flag which Mr.
Sadler believed to be that under which
"Stonewalf- Jackson received bis NOR
tai wound
Mr.. Ellyson was 50 impressed that on
his return TO Virginia he viii try to
identify the flag If he succeeds botlI
he and General Sadler will try to have
1t restored to the state OF Virginia at
formal ceremony 10 be attended by
Governor Wilson and regiment of the
New Jersey national guard.
The flag is a division corps flag and
was captured at Chancellorsville, Va,
by New Jersey regiment the day aft
er jackson was shot 1t has remained
in the keeping of New Jersey ever
since. Mr.. Ellyson expects to see Cap
tain ]. p. Smith Of Richmond. Va, who
was with Jackson when he was shot,
and will attempt through him to iden-
tify the flag.
The flag is Of fine silk, made, Mr.. Ell
Tyson thinks, by women of Virginia,
with diagonal bars Of blue traversing
1t. Six stars are on each bar.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-09
BEST DAIRY cow IN WORLD.
Holstein-Fries Owned In New Je--
sey Boats All Records.


Valdessa Scott H., a Holstein- Erie
sian COW owned by Bernard Meyer OF
Finderne, N. j., has Just been subject
ed to a test which, it is alleged, has
demonstrated that she is the best dairy
COW In the world.
In thirty days test she has produced
2,929.9 pounds OF milk. 1880 pounds
Of fat and 1e4.27 pounds Of butter.
There were three retests IN connection
with these records, In which time the
COW was under constant watch day
and night by different supervisors
Among those who watched the COW
were Professor Alfred s. Cook OF the
New Jersey experiment station. who
saw the COW give twenty-six pounds Of
milk six hours after a first milking.
The milk also tested 4.T0 per cent but
ter fat. w. D. Golding of the New
Jersey experiment station was in
charge Of the tests.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-09
DOCTRINE SEEN /:
RESOL j 7 ION |
Maintenance viii Depend Up
on the Country's Naval
Strength.


will relieve the United States of the
possibility Of an embarrassing sftua-
| ton arising in the future. The senator
| is convinced that the United States
should profit by the lesson of the Mag
dalena bay incident md save itself
trouble in the future by putttng out
! notice MS to what the United States
deems necessary for the preservation
OF its vital interests in the western
hemisphere.
II Is well understood, OF course and
FRANKLY admitted by senators that such
policy as the Lodge resolution in
wolves will. like the Monroe doctrine,
80 long as CHAs government is prepared
md competent to maintain it by force
There has been talk that the Lodse
resolution is aimed at Germany
As Il matter of fact, II is aimed at no
power In Europe or Asia, according TO
its author. The Massachusetts, senator
has declared that his resolution is not
to serve as chip on the shoulder of
Uncle Sam or for the purpose Of inter
fering with the progress of any partic-
ular nation.
1t is a fact. though, that Germany is
the one nation which IN advance Of
any forbidding policy such as is pro-
posed by Senator Lodge would be most
likely to foster the acquisition by her
citizens of harbor in the vicinity Of
the Panama canal
German ships aTe now one Of the
principal means OF transportation of
goods to South and Central America,
which American manufacturers must
Pely on.
German Shipping Interests.
II must be expected that her ships
will be most frequently seen passing
through the Panama canal, as she has
already developed a carrying trade on
both coasts of the American continents
to which the opening of the canal will
give fresh impetus. 1t Is equally we'll
recognized that the only deterrent to
Germany's acquisition of base in this
hemisphere has been the Monroe doc
trine ever since the remarkable ex-
pansfon of her merchant marine be-
gan. and the Lodge resolution if adopt
ed will put further Limitation on Ger
many.s ambition.
1t is not claimed by any of those who
are supporting the Lodge resolution
that It has any specific sanction in In
terna tional law.
GHeat Britain, 1t is pointed out, has
hong maintained that the coast OF Bel
GUM and the Netherlands should not
be held by the same government which
controls the coast Of France. The pre-
poDderant power Of the English navy
has enabled Great Britain TO maintain
this policy and insist upon its observ-
ance by other powers.
The proposed policy involved in the
Lodge resolution, It is declared, rests
upon conditions precisely similar to
this one of Great Britain. and its main
tenance will depend, like that Of the
British policy, upon the naval strength
OF the United States.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-09
Where Resolution Differs.

The policy presaged by the Lodge
resolution differs from the Monroe
doctrine in that it commits the Unit
ed States henceforth to prohibit acts
by foreign corporations or associations
which heretofore only foreign nations
have been barred from doing. The
Monroe doctrine binds this govern
ment to view as an unfriendly act the
acquisition by any nation outside the
western hemisphere Of territory in the
American continents or the COLOMBIA
ton of these continents by any nation
beyond the seas.
The Lodge resolution, on the Other
hand, would make it an unfriendly act
even for any corporation in any meas-
ure controlled by nation foreign to
the Americas to acquire any harbor or
other territory so situated that the oc-
cupation of it might threaten the safety
or communications of the United
States.
Arising out Of the possibility of the
shores Of Magdalena bay falling into
the hands of syndicate controlled by
the japanese government, the Lodge
declaration goes much further than
this specific case and is so sweeping as
very materially to influence the course
Of events in the region Of the Panama
canal.
In the opinion of diplomats it will
cause individual widespread discussson
in Europe
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-09
A Ne W MONROE
IN LODGE s
Held to Be Revision of Foreiun
PoIiCy-DiSCusSion
Predicted.

FTNHAT the Lodge resolution de-
manding the exclusion Of any
ri corporation controlled by a for
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-09
FIRST CHINESE JURYMAN HERE
p. c, Chang on His Way Around the
World investigating Courts.

World investigating Courts.
p. G. Chang, who served ON the first
jury ever appointed in China and
which. two years ago, convicted its
man and had him sentenced for a long
term, is IN this country on his way
around the world investigating the jury
system and the courts under the Eng
lish ana the continental codes and Will
make an extended stay In the United
States with the same object.
He said that he believed the jury
system would soon become an estab-
lished part OF the Chinese code and
that n was gaining favor every day.
He spoke Of the progress OF his native
land and admitted that that great coun-
try had long needed the awakening
'hAt II WAS now undergoing.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-09

Sherman, Pa, July 1, 1912.