davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-09

Smokers find Lewis Single Binder &c
cigar better quality than most 1oc cigars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-09

impose Jail sentences instead of fines
upon convicted Violators of the Sher-
man law got out of committee today
and took a place upon the senate cal
endar. Mr.. Kenyon will work for its
massage at this session.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-09
MABEL HITE MAY Die.
NIrs.MiI1e DonIin Near Death Follow
ing sudden Relapse.

New York. Aug. ct became
known today that the condition of
Mabel Hite, the actress, has taken a
turn for the worse during the past "a
hours and her physicians fear she will
not recover. The actress was operated
on in June for an intestinal trouble
and was in critical condition for
some days afterwards.
Mike Donlin of the Pittsburg Ma
tional League team. who is Miss Hite's
husband, has been able to be with his
wife every day since the Pittsburg
team came to New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-09
They Don't want It. r..

Middlebury, Vt, Aug. 9.-At a meet
ing of the directors of the MiddIebury
fair committee held here today it was
welt, leader of the Progressive party,
to speak at the fair grounds when he
visits this town August "a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-20
FOURTH CLASS MATTER xusT sEAR
ONLY PARCEL POET sTAMPB
Refusal Conditions 81. shown In n~sa-
iArons Together win he
Hor-mG4.e,s Natrsr.

Fps'tnsst-r iiaziett. Of the wheeling
ipst1ffi-- 14- Submitted "a portion %
TIE lsr-l POST regulations an calls
iaftcl-ar attention 70 TIE d'fsrrent
rates ~ pystak-. wEic. - Found "a a..
table below The postmaster requests
nat ttis table be clipped ty tlos- a-!Is
~ fourth c.ass mai matter
Tf~ parcel post law he-c-.-- .ss.e-tv.
January Z. 1873 provides
hat a@r-affer f1Irt.-ciass -raf.
after = all embrace all other matter.
t'- 4iing farm ai.1 factory proturts. not
f"N embraced - .aw iu ether ~. fir-.
second, pr ttirl class not sN.-..lfu Z
eleven pounds IN weight. nor greater iu
SIZE than twenty-five inches ia .-nxfh
tni strth combined. nor .n FORM OF kIni
ANely Go iniuf- tl- person - afv POSTAL
employ or DAMAGE rae mail enlistment
'f other mail matter ar1 rot - "a . are
81 t"r perish adj" within period fe..S0n-
s'iy required for -Hortttlsn AM d.
livery"
For ~" PURPOSE NJ carry TX trfs law
INT" effect the intel States .- .IIt l..l
INTO zones with different yates of post
az" arrli adj" 90 ga. 3D.. -- follows.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-20

and explained his policies with refer
cnce 30 parties He said he did not
object 20 their holding parties so
long a. they are held iu the school
building. tie objected TO their holc-
ing parties 80 frequently as TO inter
fcre with school interests and home
duties
While the class has not held par
~ this year. arrangements are being
made FOR one which will probably b.
held soon after the holidays
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-20
CLASS ORGANIZES
Freshman Class at Wheeling Hiuh
School Organized BY Eleeting
Officers.

Following the example OF the upper
.lass men az IN" Wheeling High
school the Freshman class held A
meeting "Wednesday afternoon and or
ganiZcd by "lccting officers az follows.
resident. william Parker. vice pres
dent. William Cone. secretar, Viss
Eleanor Taylor Miss Elizabeth Iic-
GINS was selected as faculty advisor.
Prof. ~. =. Odgc-s. principal az tho
iiGh school attended the meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-20
Parcel Post Regulations Are
Submitted BY The Posfma sfer


To- ~ malls sfts- ue,embar -. l9l-.
Refusal Conditions.
= parcel 'Nc-"a- - pounds o.
~. Eat ans i- greater ir siE~ 'h.u Z.
-f', hc- !n l"rs'n ard E.rth ruuliL.-i. %
N-4t o." refused. r. matter how small
'f~ - ."~- may l- .u either c@ss la
tHet--rire th~ lsrxfl fts creates Dis
lance 'r = Stfa4r1f line l~tsrcu the
XVI 'rA- of 'E' i..EC~l. VIII D. t.ksr.
Nfi.e ~" EirtH - ere act 81 measure
u-'hf bN f-ar s-Clrc.iGg The IAsCrI al.
a. flics~st iaft ILc acfu-. MEASURE
mt ~ fhe Eait 81 e. tl- slime present.
90 Tor mailing I4.l be- takrr. and - Will
i"- % fr41trd tr "aupr--z!5u ~ tight
ti.4Ls cog 'ar sts.l ..-tu-rt taIe.
Must Bear Name and Address.
] .Af f4- ft.--f b." prepare. fur fra.l.cE
o. r--a .a u.-I.rr tAat the contents may
easily ts examined \ parcel Will not
% accepted t.r mailing unless . bears
tie nam. ana address o. TIE sender
preceded bt tle word From When
.lrc'4 T---l fos mailing = sealed. or
otherwise closed against inspection. or
'Drfairs U. beats writing NOT p~rrni--
be. 10 g. s-h'".t 10 po-tas- a. the
Nrrf ass gate ana viii be treated a.
ts~t class matter
lltt--. lard ara p.rishaLle articles
such a. t-h. fr--- meat. dressed Fowl
vegetables fflit- berries cog other
ut t.ri'~ "f similar nature which de-
'af fIirklt. wh.a packed or wrapped
o. - O. prevent damage 70 other mall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-20
ACUTE STOMACH DISTRESS
RELIEVED in FIVE MINUTES

Tho lump ~ bad feeling viii
quickly leave tho stomach Do. di
restiy" juices uiil commence '1 ODD.
r"s' food and your stomach vIu fcaI
hn" and satisfactory in five minute.
Tha' is IT. SOU $500 simply swallow
two NIONA STOMACH TABLETS
If Won 'Drf fr'u tou must suffer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-20

Perhaps you
don't know thl
MONA STtllf
ACIf TNIlI.FT-
an" Eu1riu..
to cu-p arF rter
~ indigestion.
mo- matter OF
h0v long stand.
Irg or money
back
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-20

nor furnished with sufficient nutrition
q" properly n1grisH fho body
II f'u 400" dis r'--"d after eating. DO
-a- or eour food q forced up into the
mouth. fh'u Nour stomach b. not right.
YOUR food .4 f"rr'u'.r.. uuf Iigcsfiug
md Nou rrsf NiONN STOMACH
TABLETS afI r" .d them badly
81 au lf-t matter to .rf tho zfOn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-20

TIE above fo.aI rate bee spf.li. mole. 20
Parcels intended fur deliver. If tH, .ffir.
~ m1ii'n-. or ~ rural route starting
in't"ir"fn. that l- Co etE. f4if 90. .uc.ti
rate only applies 80 t.l. nfff.. when 9 {
packages are mailed .n kN....IIni. or afI
re- rural f'ut" start u- frHfu tho tNht-'i-i.
CARRIERS alta l'i fH o." Wheeling pYat-
"fff'' ~ 1000 illustration. raekar.@
r'II.'d f'r delivery loo I'Ilfun. 1..atn..r-
w"'l Wood 'li.. Eis.Vuod amt Pleas
tate. hut ps.knE.S Intended ror delivery
100 MIrWouI. VI Me-. go. Martin t'.rr,
bridgeport "i- i;-i't.rr are ..a--,..,tl,
"a t' ia" rIf" applicable Co t.- f'r,i
zone.
Fourth Glass Matter.
A distinctive parcel-post stamp must
be attached - all packages Containing
iourth-class matter. and ordinary post
age stamps tthe st1mps now IN usel will
not be accepted IN payment on four u
class tparcei-postl matter.
Any i"rttr"r received Vt'h ORE uars
posttr' stamps affixed after U--.,u.tf
o.. 1917 uI|t n. HELD tnr fp-tt-..'
iat .f- post stamps ar" NOT N.IIt f"r
We o.. ''. % co. f.~tt-" con fIrst. second
fnd iIiii class matter. and iry pieces
90 fr-t second u- t.rf class fr,tt.
received wft. pI.,rl-rl-f stamps aIf.N-
81 Wil DE- .-.' '"r postage.
ar" moot "nt.fl"i g. rIf.-.-po-' rates. boot
hr" ".tfE'.,h'. 80 c." rat" or 'r FOR each
"uur" "r fraction of tu o.n.'
i'tr.rl-r"~f uf. tIr.- Huf' lr Insured
HFtiu-t loss lu au amount Equivalent 90
ii~ H"tHtI value. hut u.f Go exceed fla
amount OF 500. pom f... r.,u.ff .f ,
ff~ OF Doe 900 parcel. p.sf STAMPS a'f .N..l
fn t.r ra.lsir- When 90 r,fgiu r.c,.rt
for uu insured rlr,sl i~ desired hv OH.
sender pr" must f..I.I.-' rh. Same, ut tr.
mo tu, parcel Is mailed.
f"Hrfh class matter tf..I'.. pH"f mat
teri Will mot be admitted ;p tn" regis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-20
TWO KILLED IN BLAST
At mARTiNsBURo QUARRY

~. .-tlf.f q, fIe 1rf.I. .er-..r
MARTtNSBl re " "a. Doc 70
Running from premature bIasf At.
tle National limestone quarry naa-
her" fnIs afternoon. James Wilson was
killed aud Noah Rankin VAS fatally I'M
Iurcd
DO getting away from rho o1rios.or
fh" men we're caught underneath ,
truck loaded with stone Eo-h wore
crushed Wilson diving within an hour
otter reaching e local hospital Ran.
kun cannot recover Wilson rted 4.
leaves l widow and three small chill
drtr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-20

john, Mamma. will you wash mv
f1oeT
Mamma Why Johna,. c7nf YOU do
that
Johnny los. huf tI have fo wet
my hands and they don need DO -
IIpp.nrofts NaraNnr
The Washington times., 1912-08-23
This Fan Thinks Icewater Should Be
Furnished Patrons of Game.

To the Editor of THE TIMES:
Please tell me through your Mail
Bag why the management Of the
Washington baseball club does not fur
nish ice water free for the patrons of
the game out there. I have often
wondered why this condition of things
should be allowed to exist.
We the fans who support the home
team day after day, and pay good
money for the privilege, are handed a
lemon, as 1t were.
Theaters and other places of amuse-
ment provide their patrons with ice
water-lots of it-and between the acts
you are allowed to go out as you please,
but at the baseball grounds you are not
allowed to go out through the gates
(once you get in) for, anything and
come back into the park.
Why should we not be allowed the
privileges Of going out and given a
check to get in again?
Sometimes l attend a double header.
and for so cents sit on a hard, rough
| board for four or five hours, and see
the players walk up to the bench and
drink water to their hearts content
and We poor fans see water, water
everywhere Cfor the teams). and not a
drop to drink for us. Should this con-
dition be allowed to- stand without a
protest? 1. for one, say no! Let the
| management bestir themselves and give
the fans q square deal. The prices for
soft drinks We're raised to 10 cents, and
when the fans would not stand for It,
| they very soon realized their mistake
and went back to the old price
There is another thing l wish to say,
in CONCLUSION, and that is, the fans so
out there day after day and expect
| Washington to win every game, and
| they raise a great cry If our great
| shortstop, Mcbride (the peer of them
| alb, makes one little error. Now, the
! fans of this city have got to learn how
to root for their team. Mistakes or no
mistakes, give them the glad hand.
! Overlook all errors and root all the
time. We have a manager who knows
| his business and certainly knows
enough not to keep a player in the game
when he has gone wrong.
| Let every fan in the future remem.
ber this: Pennants are won by al
pulling together, fans as we'll as
| players. Let us think always our boys
| are going to make a single, double
triple, or home run, and win the game
| Pull all together for Washington IL ms
'motto. GEORGE LAWRENCE.
The Washington times., 1912-08-23
PENRosE's EXcEssEs OF ENTHUSIASM.

Getting the front page Of the newspapers one
day was quite too much for the balance and dis
cretion of Senator Penrose. His days first story of
what various dead men had told him about the
villanies of Roosevelt, was seized upon with such
avdty by the Tory press and the reactonary public
lists of all parties, that the Pennsylvania quite lost
his sense of proportion and verisimilitude. The
notoriety grateful that he plunged right ahead
into more details, purveyed yesterday throughout
carefully prearranged and sage-set Senatorial ses-
sion, with the result that his new narrative is as
preposte-ous as the older one was unsupported.
Delving into the obscurity of the political past,
Mr.. Penrose was comparatively safe when he re-
counted what dead men had said or had been re-
ported to have said done, in the 1904 campaign.
Dead men enter denias.
But it was unfortunate for the Senator to grow
reckless and hystercal, under the intoxicating in
fuence of publicity. 1t not to be expected that
such seasoned old stager would permit himself to
be thrown off his bearings in such fashion He has
ruined whatever effect his first story might have
had, by celebrating trimming, and bringing it down
to a date so recent that plenty of live can be
summoned to disproVe it.
For instance, the delicately qualified statement:
There has come to my notice quite lot of in
formation leading to lie thought that $3,OOOO0O
was underwrtten by George w. Perkins and his
associates" to nominate Mr.. Roosevelt last June
That yarn is so preposterous within tine personal
knowledge of so many people, and is utterly dis,
proved by the notorious facts about the character OF
the pre-convention campaign of Colonel Roosevelt
that the nsinuation breaks down all possibility
of belief in anything Penrose may say.
Again, he has heard that the Roosevelt campaign
plan included a scheme of buying the Southern col
ored delegates at $4,000 head! The Pennsylvania
exboss fairly drpped viruous JUNCTION as he assured
the Senate that the majority of the national com
mittee exercised every opportunity possible to re-
strict the efforts to purchase coored Taft delegates
at SIS, 900 head"
Yes, indeed. Penrose, Stevenson, DeVine, Gug
The Washington times., 1912-08-23

genheim, Barnes, and the other examplars Of polt-
ical virtue in charge Of the Taft campaign didn't
propose to have Jane Addams Ben Lindsey, Hiram
Johnson and other freebooters Of that type steal that
nomination, or buy it, eher-not while the stealing
and the buying we're good, and the jmmies and the
coin we're plentiful, on the Penrose-Barnes side.
noble example Of the triumph of virtue over cussed-
ness it was, too; as vide the record on how the
Roosevelt people we're prevented from stealing the
delegations from Washington, Texas, Arizona and
the Fourth California!
Who'd have suspected Boies Of being able to be
half so funny as he really is!
The Washington times., 1912-08-23
MARSHALL NO SIGNBOARD.

Candidate Wilson says the reason the people Of
the country are getting behind the Progressive party
is because they have gone into bnd alleys often
enough, and they in search of the open road
In commenting upon the speech of acceptance
delivered by Gov. Thomas X. Marshall, of Indiana
the Democratic nominee for Vice, President, the
New York World says:
"As essay, Governor Marshall's speech of accept
ance Is beyond criticism but it has only indirect
bearlag upon the actual issues of the campaign. This
Is not the time to omit details which should be dealt
with IN clear and plain terms. The people
want specific statements, definite pledges. - 1t
is time for the Democratic leaders to speak out"
Evidently the World does not regard Marshall as
a signboard indicating to the masses the open road
The Washington times., 1912-08-23
Mail Bag
Commends the Work Of The Times
Against the Seventeen Tenure
Pr0nOsifiau

Proposition.
To the Editor OF THE TIMES:
The Times cannot be too strongly COM
mended for the vigorous and effective
manner In which 1t has opposed the two
fold evils of the seven-year tenure for
Government employees and vesting in the
heads of the departments the discretion
airy power Of reappointment.
The enactment OF such law, il is safe
to say, would be unfortunate in the ex-
treme, not only to the employees but to
the Government. While under existing
conditions our civil service system is
open in some respects to just criticism,
yet that 1t is vast Improvement over
the vicious spoils system cannot, II Is
believed, be successfully denied. Let US
| therefore not only hold to the progress
we have made with the merit system
but continue our efforts to so improve
and perfect 1t that in the near future
all opposition thereto will eth cease
or be confined to the reckless and
thoughtless classes.
In this connection ii occurs to me to
! suggest that the preset system could be
| greatly improved by the adoption of
provisions that would provide, first, for
the retirement of those who are no long
er capable Of discharging their duties
satisfactorily and, second, for a fair and
| impartial trial before the civil service
commission Of those accused of wrong
doing. the latter as a safeguard against
the schemes and manipulations of the
| powers behind the thrones" in the
| several departments, and who through
1 a buse of their powers are chargeable
with more cold blooded yillainy than
could we'll be named.
WILLIAM SMALL.
The Washington times., 1912-08-23
Seen and Heard

"Manys the time I've tied skn
Paul Jones' boyhe plain John his
Policeman he stood yesterday beat the New
Ebbt Officer MacTaggarts title The
Force"a position he holds undisputed-s
tncton
John Paul
They still talk OF him there he said and tits much
he DESTROYED good bit
half too soon for Scot to forget thing like that Yet with the
pirate the English claim he the biggest and bddest
pirate Of them all"
And they OF
Washington andmarkhat combination
old fence around the yard of the Grimm residence
Thiry-frst o Streets n Georgetown
When Ross Vandas plaging Washington
these Randolph offered original
of settlement Stored down what
grounds bales of old captured the British the
Revolution They worth only their weight
We've not dollar the Treasury to reimburse kindness
Help Some treated joke but Grimm who
the and the barrels picket his
thorough
thing the that have
a
They undertook examine the subject Of
results consisting
that for They ought put them the
Rosenthal-New York police cases"
invention Washington man in the way of patent growler
mentioned The Times the other Ingenious
him through the blood his Bu
ingenuity line
laid neuralgia At his
Action Immediately proposed but
used a 'growler could be found
sick lifting himself from his
Here boys he said. the pains now"
The Washington times., 1912-08-23
Roosevelt plurality

If all the Democrats in Pennsylvania who we're
Democrats as against Roosevelt, should vote for
Wilson this year, Colonel Roosevelt would need to
get only 81 per cent of the Republican strength he
polled in 1904 to overtop Wilson and carry the State
That he will do it, is indicated by the overwhelm-
ing victory he won in the Pennsylvania primaries
last spring.
That he will in addition draw huge Democratic
vote, ample to more than make good any detection
to Wilson, is proved by the wonderful reception
which the Lehgh valley gave to the Progressive lead
er when he rode through it yesterday.
Throughout his trip in Pennsylvania, the popu-
lation turned out practically. to greet him.
Many towns received his train with throngs twice
as great in numbers as their population.
Wilkesbarre turned out 10000 people to cheer
for him.
This, in section largely industrial, and with a
strong Democratic leaning in normal times, explains
completely why the Keystone State is listed by wise
politicians Of all factions and parties, for Roose-
welt.
The Washington times., 1912-08-23
Concerts Today
By the Fifteenth Cavalry Band, at
Fort Myer, Va, at 8 p. m.
ARTHUR s. wIrCoMB. Director.

.. WI SohD, bltcC
March, Salute to the Stars and
Stripes ,....................... ....'huH
Overture, The Night Wanderer,"
Maskan
Waltz. Jolly Girls" .Vollstedt
Selection. "Arcadians'' ..... .Morckton
Tropic dance. La Creole Belle"
Herman
Intermezzo, MY Hula Hula Love-"
wenrich
Selection. I'm Gay New York"
Brooks
March, THE Invincible Eagle"
sousa
"The star-spangled Banner"
By United States Engineer Band, at
Iowa Circle at 1880 p. m.
JULIUS HAMPER, Leader.
March. National Emblem. Bagley
Overture, Poet and Peasant" ..Suppe
Fantasie, My Old Kentucky
Home" ........................D .Dalbey
Solo for different instruments.
Waltz, MY Dream" "...... Waldteufel
Selection, III Trovatore' Verdi
Turkish intermezzo, ION the Bos-
poTuS' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Llnke
Excerpts from THE Girl in the
Train" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Fall
"The Death of Custer" (by re-
quest) ..............,........Jo johnson
A Grand American and Indian
Fantasia.
THE Star-Spangled Banner"
By the q. S. Soldiers Home Band
at 4 P. M.
EMIL A. FENSTAp,
Assistant Director.
March. "opie" e"..................Fe Fenstad
overture "St. Cecilia" ..... .Bastiste
Reverie. THE Voice of Chimes"
Luigini
Selection. Simon Bocannegra." q.
Verdi
Fantasia, "Silver Moon. 80. Edwards
Selection. Songs OF Germany"
Boyer
Finale. THAT Mysterious Rag"
Snyder
"The star-spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1912-08-23
ARMY.


The following transfers are ordered to
take effect this date:
Captain JESSE G. LANGDoN, from
the First Field Artillery to the
Fourth Filled Artillery.
Captain WILLIAM p. ENNIS. from
the Fourth Field Artillery to the
First Field Artillery. ,
CAPTAIN ALBERT u. FAULKNER,
from the First Field Artillery to the
Fourth Field Artillery.
Captain JAMES H. BRYSON, from the
Fourth Field Artillery to the First
Field Artillery,
The following OFFICERS of the Corps Of
Engineers will repair TO and take
station in this city and report IN
person on August so, 1912, to the
commandant of the Engineer School,
Washington Barracks, d. C., for in
struction at that school:
Second Ieutenants PHILIP b. FLEM-
ING, JOHN w. STEWART, JOSEPH
c. MEHAFFEY, PAUL s. REIN
ECKE. RAYMOND a. WHEELER.
The Washington times., 1912-08-23
PENNSYLVANIA'S RECEPTION TO ROOSE.
WELT
In 1904 the only year when Roosevelt ran for the
Presidency, Pennsylvania voted thus:

i\ooseNoh ...''... .......'...... ofO,SfS
FHker ....... ................. oo5, ,43O
The Washington times., 1912-08-23
FRIDAY, AUGUST 2s, 1912.
. ~. '.r .' - ' . 10y e = } ..'.s .. ~.
A GENERAL CLEANUP.

1t looks like general cleanup in the PostofRce
Department, as the towel allowance for the coming
year is three times as large as for the last twelve
months
The Washington times., 1912-08-23
Amusements.

Pon's-Poli PLAYERS IN "A Gentlemar
From mississippi" 2:l5 and s:l5 p. m.
Columbia-Columbia Players in Peace
full Valley, sis p. m.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville, @:l5 and sl5
Academy-"The Volunteer Parson," Sis
Gayety-"The American Beauties" 2:1j
Casino-VaudevilIe. afternoon and even
ing.
Arcade-Motion pictures and other at
fractions.
Glen Echo Park-Amusements for all.
Admission free.
Chevy Chase Lake-Amuscments and
music by section of Marine Band.
Marshall Hall-Dsncing and other at
Chesapeake Beach-Bathing. fishing.
and other attractions.
Luna Park-Dancing and other amuse-
ments.
The Washington times., 1912-08-23
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
ARRIVED-Jenkins at Boston; Thorn
ton and wilkes at Charleston; Mon
terey at Annoy; Massachusetts,, New
Jersey, Rhode Island, Missouri.
Ohio, Alabama and Culgoa~ at
Hampton Roads.
SAILED-Stringham from Newport for
Annapolis; California from San Di-
ego for Corinto; Brutus . from Bos-
ton for Hampton Roads; Cyclops
from Newport for Hampton Roads
Maryland from Seattle for Homo
lulu; Standish. from Hampton Roads
for Annapolis; Vicksburg from San
Diego for Guayamas, Mexico; May
flower from Washington for Hamp-
ton Roads.
The Washington times., 1912-08-23
What's On the Program
In Washington Today

The following X. of p. organizations
will meet tonight: Lodges-Syra-
cusians, No. 10; Rathbone-Superior.
No. q. Pythian Sisters-Rathbone
Temple, No s.
The following Red Mems organizations
will meet tonight: Seneca Tribe, No.
II: Mineola Tribe, No. IA: Idaho Coun-
Gil. No. /.
The following National Union Councils
will meet tonight: Fast Washington,
No 217: Mckinley, No. 992.
The Washington times., 1912-08-23
NAVY.

Captain r. C. SMITH, detached Navy
Department to duty IN connection
with Arkansas and in command
when commissioned.
The Washington times., 1912-08-23
ARMY AND NAVY. ORDERS

Lieutenant w. d. PULESToN, detach-
ed Prairie, to command Smith.
Lieutenant c. NJ. AUSTIN, to Judge ad-
vocate generals office. Navy Depart
ment.
Lieutenant A. C. STOTT, to works E. w.
Bliss Company, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Lieutenant WINFIELD LIGGETT, jr.,
duetached works r. w. Bliss Com
pany, to Newark
Lieutenant p. II. HAMMOND, detached
Des Moines, home to wait orders.