davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-29
Song From the Soul

TT HAS REMAINED for woman, born deaf,
mute and blind to teach patience, to urge us to
make higher of great gifts, to escape from the
deadening Imprisonment of selfish senses,
to permit no environment to dismay us, conditions
to bind us, no obstacles to BATTLE.
Helen Keller, deaf, mute, blind, has neverthe-
less found means by which her soul communicates
with the world about her, receiving and giving IN
struction and inspiration. .
In spite of her seemingly insuperable disadvan-
tages, she has become highly educated in the best
sense of the word She has stored her mind with
the best learning that science and literature afford
And that learning and the broadened love and SYM
pathies born of it strive to find expression the
shoot creeps from its seed germ to the light. And
nothing can restrain it.
Born mute, she has slowly and painfully ac-
quired the power of speech. Every word gained is
to her than nugget of gold. She does not use
them idly.
And now she has astonished the savants of the
world by singing in perfect pitch, and making a
speech in English French and German, every word
rich in appeal to the world for help for the unfor-
tunate.
And we who have every advantage pirate of our
lack OF advantages; we, born to perfect conditions
complain of want of chances to make good!
Helen Keller THE BLIND, has seen more clear
ly than have most persons who have physical eyes;
she, THE DEAF, has heard more clearly the plead
ings of the afflicted than have we who have ears
she, THE MUTE, has spoken more eloquently for
them than have we who have words to waste I'M
accounted.
The soul that is strong cannot be restrained.
1t knows conditions and no limits. Though
blind it see, if it will; though deaf, it hear,
If it will; though securely mound to silence by
genital muteness, it can burst forth into song
Let us who are more favored take heart.
There is little that is impossible.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-29
By the Junior Office Boy
JoHNNY's STRONG Fo RMRs. BROOKS

n. y, aug. 29.-all mrs. brooks
needed was sumboddy to hold the
baby
shed one the rest
mrs. brooks Is lady that don't
like Washers
any woman that don't like
Washers has a tuff time of 1t in
n y, they run about to the block
mrs. brooks was riding In a
subway trane with her baby when
one of the grand army of LADY
killers set down next to her
my, what a pretty baby, he
says. but 1t amt nearly as pretty
as its ma
mrs. brooks she give him a
look that ought to have showed
him he was backin into the wrong
siding, but, shucks, them guys
cant take a hint
they never cansg get 1t through
their nut that any dame can help
their nut that any dame cant help
falling in love with them at first
site
well. this boob he waited a
cupple of minutes. so mrs. brooks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-29

could take him all in and see
what a choice piece of goods he
was, then he give her anudge
you don't mind me talking to
you, do you, he says
mrs. brooks she dident anser
him, she says to dame sitting on
the other side of her, please hold
my baby for me
the dame took the baby, and
mrs. brooks handed the gent a
cupple of short arm jabs that was
all to the bat nelson
we'll, he was closed for repairs
TIL the trane got to 125 street
and mrs. brooks got off
this guy got off also, and he
stepped up to her, and he says.
you will strike me, will you, and
he slapped her face
that's the kind of guy a mash
er is, you get their number right
there
please hold my baby for me,
says mrs. brooks to the same
woman that had been sitting next
to her In the trane
while the woman was taking
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-29
The Times Daily Short Story

Quick as thought came the re-
sponse:
THE DEAREST, SWEETEST
BOY IN THE WORLD"
Maclay smiled with satisfac-
ton, then flashed another signal:
I'm COMING OVER AND
WE'LL GET MARRIED"
There was no hesitation about
the answering signal.
Maclay plunged into a hasty
toilet and in 20 minutes was at
Jersey Farms. An hour later JUS
tice Doolittle, for a golden fee,
had pronounced them man and
wife. In another hour they were
back at "Restful Cottage" and
Maclay escorted his happy bride to
the green-gabled caves. Securing
the crimson standard, he wig
wagged another message:
"HOW'S THE FIRE?"
The answer came snappily, fran
tically, viciously:
YOU DUMB-HEADED, BE-
LIAL TONGUED IMP OFF,
Maclay broke in:
"COOL DOWN. AM NOW
YOUR SON-IN-LAW. COME,
OVER AND HAVE SUPPER
WITH EDNA AND ME-"
There was Ing pause before
the answering signal. Evidently
the old man was endeavoring to
calm himself before he wig-wag-
ged again. When the answer did
come, it was thoroughly charac-
teristic.
GUESS I'LL HAVE TO FOR
GIVE YOU BOTH. BUT FIX UP
A GOOD SUPPER, BY Hockey"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-29
No Wonder

Over in Europe the Germans have the French
and English ''skeered" to death at the thought of
floating one of those newfangled Zepperln airships
over "Pare-e'' and ''Lunnon' to incidentally drop
a bombshel where it is likely to do some damage.
Every time the Frenchmen get together in
crowds they shiver at the idea of German invasion
Why shouldn't they7
The Germans have put over all other
nations IN their quiet, methodical way of doing
things They have invented an airship that will
soon compete with the greyhounds of the ocean
They have tested it for all purposes and have proven
that the aeroplane is poor competitor, especially
In times of war;
Iepperlin balloon can hover over Paris today
and destroy the city hout any possible resistance
1t can do the thing to London and it can come
over to New York and blow the city up.
No wonder France is frightened.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-29

Loony Editor.
1t doesn't make the slightest
difference In the world how big
the moon looks to you or to any,
body else. That's the charm of
it.
Ever since the Loony Editor
asked the question, Times readers
have been sending in the looniest
answers. Some say it looks the
size of cent. Some say 1t looks
the size of a house. Some are
serious answers. Some frivolous.
It's funny about the moon.
She's shone palely and made
quately for quite a spell. We've
all seen her. Sometimes, to be
sure, she hides her face, but be
not deceived. She's taking coy
ness She likes to be seen.
And, though we've all seen her
hundreds of times, 1t Is hard to
find two persons who Will agree as
to how large she looks. Here
are some of the answers received
today:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-29

SECURING THE CRIMSON
STANDARD, HE WIG-WAGGED
ANOTHER MESSAGE.
youths courtship, and had evil
IDENTIFY captured the code and shut
up the fair Edna while he endeav-
ored to discourage her accepted
lover. Maclay clinched his teeth
and set to work with new vigor.
GAN AWFUL FIRE IS RAGING
AT DODSONVILLE. HALF THE
TOWN is BURNING. A METEOR
FELL ON THE OWL DRUG
STORE AND STARTED THE
BLAZE"
There was no answer to this.
Maclay could see the red flag has
tily dropped, and he knew that
the old deacon, who was fond of
the society and excitement of the
square, had gone to hitch up old
Mol. After 10 minutes he espied
a trim little figure creep out and
gather up the crimson standard.
He renewed his wig-wagging.
WHO is THIS?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-29
THE CRIMSON SIGNAL
BY Stuart ID. Stone

Young Maclay perched upon the
caves of the green-gabled REST
full Cottage" and wildly waved a
square yard of crimson cloth at
tached to long, smooth pole.
Cold, prosaic, matter-of-fact
numbskHlls would have jumped to
the conclusion that the young man
was crazy, whereas the truth OF
the matter is that he was merely
In love-which is quite different.
The square of red cheesecloth was
his hearts recording and dispatch
ing instrument, and from Jersey
Farms, a quarter of mile distant,
came answering flashes, from de-
mure, petite Edna Simpson, belle
of Dog Creek Valley.
But Miss Edna seemed to have
the code twisted. For instance
young Maclay wig-wagged what
had long been understood between
them as
ME?"
And the answer flashed back,
SiVdi anu uniuIStdhd Dl6.
ABOUT HALF A PEANUT
FULL"
Now the answer to the question
had always been "Ten thousand
bushels, SO that Geo. Maclay was
extremely puzzled. He gathered
up the Tapping standard and wig
waggedit in another well-known
message:
WHO is THIS?"
The answer should have been
"Edna's little lovey-dovey boy"
but instead Geo. Maclay frowned
as he caught the waving response:
"AN INTERNAL BLOCK
HEAD, BY Hockey"
by hokey!" Who was it that
used the familiar byword? Oh,
to be sure, and young Maelay
grinned and shut his mouth firm
ly. 1t was the favorite, never
falling expletive of old Deacon
Simpson, Edna's father. The old
man was stoutly opposed to the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-29
90 oso 80 I
ssessesesssess,
IGNORANCE.
BY BertOn Braley.

So you don't know a thing about
women?
Poor fool. what a state you are
in.
You're ripe for a horrible trim
min,
Your troubles are sure to be-
gin.
Why. your mother, of course, was
a woman,
There are women wherever you
turn;
They are half of the race we call
human
Why couldn't you LEARN?
In all OF its myriad phases
I've worked on the problem
called life,
And the feminine mind, with its
mazes,
I've studied in sweetheart and
wife.
So, ere all my knowledge grows
dim in
My brain, you shall have 1t to
try;
So you don't know a thing about
women?
Well. neither do 1!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-29

the baby the guy beat 1t
mrs. brooks chased him 8
blocks, and she caught him, and
when a cop come to his rescue
she had busted her umbreller on
him, and he looked like sumthing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-29

that fido had fished out of the
garbage can
then she went back and got
the baby
the more, mrs brookses, the
merrier, say johnny
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-29
The Markets

Peaches-45 a SOC.
0ranges-$2.75@3.50.
California Grape Fruit--s3.5o
OATS.
Potatoes-$15 ton.
Lettuce-$1.10 a crate; zoo
25c doz. heads.
Turnips-$1 sack.
Beef-11h @12hc.
Pork--13@16hc.
Beets-S1 sack.
Onions-75c a sack.
Lemons-$6.50 @675.
Watermelons-$1.
Cantaloupes-50c@s1.50.
Blackberries-75c @s1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-29
NOW DOES ANYBODY KNOW HOW
BIG THE MOON LOOKS?

How big does
the moon look
to you?
The Loony
Editor wants to
know.
He doesn't
know why he
wants to know.
If he did, he
would not be a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-29

'rous,
A rollicking. frolicking, joyial
moon,
A moon that's drunk and
How big Ia the moon7" asks the
editor man.
And II this Is the kind he
means, 9ope
I'm free to own as I shudder and
That it's quite as big as II
seems;
And II It seems as big as my
head
Laugh! mind not your
laughter
It's as big as a house, and an
ache in each room
Or bigger. the morning after
(Signed) NEVER AGAIN.
observation-disclosures
HERBST CLOTHES SHOP
2is-220 National Reaity BLDG
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-29
Observations

Standpat organs are Dragging because Senator
Borah and ex-senator Fairbanks win both campaign
Tor Tart. Ii Iceberg Franklin does not drive away
three votes for every one Borah makes it will be
wonder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-29
HIS WATERLOO

How did the handcuff exhibition?
HE got put out of You
cell, handcuf, door, window catch Or"
Well?"
the Wi of a railw
Houston .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-29
DRAWING THE LINE

From this point said the the Of
mobile bringing the machine "you
Pfttsburg proper"
I'm sure spoke the prm matron the thatt
the only of Ptsburg wish see!"-Chicago II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-29
NO TIME FOR TRIFLEs

Have stopped to consider the fact that
81 900 the
amount to $4,000 year,"
mo- I've kept busy earning my SO day
time consider
Chicago Herald.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-29
NEW SELF.HELP

What of did he marry?"
You know him. What sort of would him
St Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-29

With all the bar associations denouncing ssgoy-
ernment by the people, wonder if the masses will
take a tumble to themselves and quit sending law
yers to make the laws.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-29

Same people who oppose municipal telephones
and street railways opposed the Nisqually power
plant which Thomas G. Bolger, bond broker Of Chi
cago, says will in years to be worth 100000
year to Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-29

YES Hay doe low
send nbakto Gettysburg 81
He ovesth causo OF
the eighth Raw for nampoyed by rchf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-29
Hay Loves the People


IS nom dfora ire pary
of
NAL EN- pracic
memore
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-29
IT'S ALL in, YOUR MIND.

Dear Editor: You have finally
propounded the quintessence OF
foolish questions. How big does
the moon look?" Why. any
school boy could answer that. 1t
locks as big as you think 1t does.
THIRD READER.
Moon Editor: Which moon do
you mean? FOUNDER.
Mood Editor:
When the moon Ia rolling in the
sky,
A moon that's big and boist-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-29
IN NOAH'S ARK

There frighul disturbance the lower deck
"See what's the matter Ham," said the skipper.
Its all right, dad" he said trying
overheard cleveland
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-29
NOT SO MUCH

PA, Is 800 very much?' :
THAT depends your wants new dress 1t
but IL you're
ism Detroit Free &
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-29
GREAT DETECTIYE

Homes-I a kitchen
have But think it's perfectly wonder
full how make such accurate deductions.
Holmes-Qute simple, madame I've comparing thu
thumbprints the plates-Chicago News.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-29


PA" inquired William, what is burlesque?"
"A burlesque son" replied the father. lis take-off
Henry interrupted mother listening
conversation IF going that question will
the room'-Judge's Library.
UNFORTUNATE ATTENUATION
Cardinal Gibbons discussing and
said the cardinal was famous for his playing OF Mozarts
Twelfth Mass On occasion played North Carolina
with great effect Mozats Tweifth
Magazine
NOT SO MUCH fne-o
but asked dishonest
isn't "-Detroit Free Press 9, te4
NEW sEIF-HELP 9@,@
What of did marry?" ttli =
You know him. What sort of would him?''-
St. Louis PostDispatch 5lso
DRAWING los /
From this point" said the the
mobile bringing the machine to STOP you get good view of
I'm spoke the Drim the back that's
HIS WATERLOO "a 81 ~ - ,aa.sa
How did the handcqff king come in his public exhbionf-
CELL handcuff door. window catch Or
The committee against of railway
Post
IN NOAH's ARK
There frightul
les all right dad" he said The trying
NO TIME FOR TRIPLES
"Have consider the that
the interest at the safe rate of cent would
mo; I've been kept durn earning SO that
Chicago Record Herald.
GREAT DETECTIVE
Mr. notice that you have sn new kitchen maid
full how make such accurate deductions.
Mr. simple madame I've been comparing the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-29
AN UNFORTUNATE ATTENUATION

Cardinal Gibbons discussing Gilmore and his band G
the cardinal,
Twelfth
with effect Mozarts Twelfth Massachusetts, Popular
The Washington times., 1912-04-26
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS
Genuine Merit Required to Win the
People's s Confidence

Have you ever stopped TO reason why
II is that so many products that are ex-
tensively advertised, all at once drop
out Of sight and are soon forgotten
The reason Is plain-the article did not
fulfil the promises OF the manufacturer.
This applies more particularly to a med
icine. A medicinal preparation that has
real curative value almost sells itself,
as like an endless chain system the rem
edy is recommended by those who
have been cured. to those who are In
need Of 1t.
In an interview on the subject a
prominent local druggist says: Take for
example DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a
preparation have sold for many years
end never hesitate to recommend. for
In almost every case II shows inmcdi-
ate results. as many Of my customers
testify. No other kidney remedy that
know Of has so large a sale"
The success OF DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root 10 due to the fact that II fulfils
every wish in overcoming kidney. liver
and bladder diseases, corrects urinary
troubles and neutralizes the uric acid
which causes rheumatism.
A free trial bottle will be sent by
mail. absolutely free. Address DIR Kill
mer & Co., Binhamton, N. Y, and men,
ton this paper. Regular sire bottles
sold at all drggtsts-5oc and hOo.
The Washington times., 1912-04-26
Chief SETON ARRIVES
HERE TO REHEARSE
BOY SCOUTS SHOW
Head of Organization to
Have Charge of Perform
ance At the Arcade.

With the arrival In washington Of
Ernest Thompson Seton, chief of the
Roy Scouts nf American, at noon today,
when he undertakes to conduct the first
dress rehearsal for the scout and Indian
performance to be given at the Arcade
tomorrow afternoon and evening, AL
bert M, Chesley, in charge OF the ar
rangements. has just announced the
complete program of events.
These will include Boy Scout, Indian,
and athletic features, and 200 BOY Scouts
OF the Y. M. c. A and the local patrols
VIII participate In the performance
which Will be the largest of its kind
ever seen in washington. In order to
accommodate the numerous school child
ren a special reduction will be made
for all under sixteen years old at the
matinee performance, while nany Con-
gressnen and other Government off,
cials who have interested themselves in
the Boy Scout movement will attend
the show in the evening
Ernest Thompson Seton himself will
conduct the ,dramatization OF his ia
mous council camp fire scene, which
VIII be the fcaturs of the show. This
scene will depict tine dream Of a sleep
ing Indian warrior, and will serve to
other features. while Mr.. Seton will ds-
scribe the scenes to the audience He
VIII be In Indian uniform.
Principal Features.
The principal numbers to be intro
duced are as follows: Spear fight by
Troop 10, Scoutmaster T. r. Pirtle, IL
rector; Indian hand wrestling by
Troop H. Robert Jenkins, director: In
dian war dance, Troop 2. Julian r. Ho-
vey. director: medley contest, by vol
unteers: fire lighting without matches,
Julian r. Hcvey ana a scout from each
troop; frst aid to injured. Troop IL,
major W. l. simpson, director: Indian
sign language. Troop 2, Julian r. Ho-
vcy, director wig-wag and semaphore
Assistant Patrol Leader W. l.. Brown,
director: cock fight, E. T. Fenwick and
II: p. Hoover. director of music In the
public schools, and Miss Frances Dens-
more, Government expert on Indian mu-
sic. will direct the boys in their Boy
scout and Indian music, which will be
features of the program. The boys will
sing for the first time the National
Scout song, composed by Miss Dens-
more.
The athletic drill, Joined in by the
boys Of the gymnasium squad Of the
boys department will be conducted by
II I. Long. physical director ard will
consist Of some fancy figures and
sium.
Leaders of Patrols.
The leaders Of the various scout
patrols who will participate in the per-
formance are as follows:
L. g. Leech. Patrol 1, s; Julian r.
Hovey, Patrol 2, 3; Rev. Harry B. An
gus. Patrol 4; e. ]. Garmhausen, Pa
troll s; Arnold Moore. Patrol s; Rev. H.
Patrol 10; s.sA. swindelis, Patrol ii:
Rev. T. B. Thompson. Patrol II: Fran
els R. Mitchie,- Patrol 1a; Frank c.
Wood. Patrol 10; Herbert N. Roberts
Patrol 16: w. I. Simpson, Patrol II;
r. J. Bonde, Patrol 49, w. w. Conner
Patrol 10; Jerome Samuels, Patrol 90;
Arthur White, Patrol 21; Rev. A. /.
Nasmith, Hyattsville Patrol; Rev. r.
The Washington times., 1912-04-26
ANOTHER STRIKE
DELAYS MOVEMENT
OF LINER OLYMPIC
Deckhands Leave Boat, Are
Charged With Mutiny,
and Are Arrested.

PORTSMOUTH, England, April %
Another strike held up the White Star
liner Olympic, sister ship Of the lost
Titanic, when, after two days struggle
with striking stokers, she prepared TO
trip today. Fifty deck hands, all of the
deck crew of the big liner, walked of
the ship, off Ryde, Isle of Wight, fat
ly refusing to work with non-union
firemen who were put aboard to take
the places Of the stokers who refused
to sail because they maintained the
collapsible lifeboats on the Olympic
were unseaworthy
The deokhands left tho ship in body
ships officers endeavored in vain to
persuade them to remain. Captain
Goodenough Of the cruiser Cochrane,
lying in the channel. boarded the tug
and warned the men that they were
liable to punishment for mutiny, but
the discontented deckhands fatty re-
fused to return to the vessel.
The White Star line then called upon
the police of Portsmouth, and q squad
The deckhands were placed under ar.
rest and the tug was ordered back to
Portsmouth wharves.
Immediately upon their arrival here
the striking deckhands were hurried to
When It became apparent that the
difficulties with the firemen and deck.
hands would tie up the big liner for
another day, and perhaps indefinitely,
Of making the voyage. They began
arrangements for taking the passen-
gers off the Olympic and transferring
them to other liners.
The Washington times., 1912-04-26
William q. Pond Is
Buried At Rock Creek

Gleason Pond, lifetime resident of Wash
ington, were held at his home, 400 X
street northwest, this afternoon. Rites
of the Knights Templar and the Rose
Croix were performed, after which
which Mr.. Pond was a past master
took charge Of the body, the burial be-
ing in Rock Creek Cemetery, with ap-
propriate ceremonies.
Mr.. Pond for many years had been re-
garded as one OF the most expert Ma
sonic rttualists in the District, and he
had instructed scores OF candidates in
the secrets of the craft.
The Washington times., 1912-04-26
GRANTS FOUR WIVES
ABSOLUTE DIVORCES
Chief Justice Clabaugh Issues
the DEGREES In Equity
Court.

Absolute divorces were today granted
to four wives by Chief Justice Clabangh
in Equity Court No. I, but none of the
DEGREES contained an order for alimony.
The nuptial knot binding Emma E.
Dutton and Motley T. Dutton, who were
married at Alexandria, March .. 1903,
was united, and the custody of the two
childs en- was awarded to Mrs. Dutton.
Dutton Is a bartener.
Two detectives furnished the evidence
on which Phebe T. Dugan was granted
a divorce from Luttrell r. Dugan, their
testimony being that they followed Du-
gan and his affinity from cafe to cafe
and to the theater.
The other two divorces were granted
to Frances ]. Weiner and Florence NJ
Tyson from William Weiner and Joseph
Lemous Tyson. respectively.
The Washington times., 1912-04-26
Greek Letter Men
To Help Athletics

A vaudeville performance. for the
benefit of the athletic association, will
be the first entertainment given by the
Pan-Hellenic Association Of the George
Washington University, In the assembly
hall at the new home of the university,
2023 G street northwest, on the evenings
of May s and T.
clude several dances, a violin solo, and
two sketches. A one-act farce will
complete the performance. The assem-
bly, room at the new location Is com
such affairs. The committee In charge
of the performance is composed OF
Miss Ross, Miss Jones, and Miss Tay-
The Washington times., 1912-04-26

L. Cole, Cherrydale, Va, Patrol; ].
w. Winnemore, Laurel Patrol No. /: J.
r. Roseberry, Laurel Patrol No. 3;
Frank NJ. Stephens, Riverdale Patrol;
Lieut.. Sherman Miles, Fort Myer Pa
troll: e. T. Fenwick, Falls Church Pa
troll
The performance will be for the bene-
At of the boys department OF the Y.
NJ. c. A.
The Washington times., 1912-04-26
!. M. GoldSbV Buried.

Funeral ceremonies for ]. M. Goldsby,
a member of the Confederate Veterans
Of the District, were held In Lees
Chanel this morning at 9 o'c clock. Inter-
ment was in Congressional Cemetery.