davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11
MADE AT
LAST in PLANS
FOR THE ARMORY
Additional Safeguards To Be
Provided, After Governor
Talks with Caldwell

Virtually admitting, at last, that the
original method of constructing the
National Guard Armory is faulty and
unsafe. Superintendent j. w. Cald-
well OF the public works department
Hoday obtained a special allotment of
$500 from the governors contingent
fund and will let contract to the
builders for extras" which shall con-
sist specifically of safeguards which
the plans to date have not provided.
To Superintendent Caldwell's credit
It Is stated, however, that the fault
of the original plans is not his, they
having been prepared and the con-
tract let before he took Office.
The extras called for in the addi-
tionai contract, which is to be given
to the Honolulu Planning Mill today.
require the installation of an extra
line of heavy steel girders at the Sec
ond story level, also line of tie.rods,
Continued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11
COMMITTEE Of
SENATE PLANS
EARLY Meeting
win Consider Answer to the
Charges Senator Varda-
man and Others

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sep
tember 11.-President Wilson
has refused to withdraw the
nomination of L. E. Pinkham
for governor Of Hawaii.
His attitude is the result of
the answer made by Pinkham
to the president, after com
plants against, Pinkham had
been made to the committee on
Pacific Islands and Porto Rico
and referred by the committee
to the president, who gave his
nominee the opportunity to
make full reply to the charges.
This reply was delivered a
short time ago.
As soon as the determination
Ct the president was made
known, Z meeting Of the senate
committee Was called for to-
morrow to consider what an
swer it shall make to the
charges. Action is urged at an
carly date
. =. 4. I &. - Al q Il st1 4 :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11
.GAYNORLONG A
LEADING FIGURE
IN DEMOCRACY
Rose Rapidly as Lawyer and
Won Respect as Supreme
Court Judge Twice

William ]. Gaynor, mayor OF New
York, has been prominent figure in
New York. state and city politics for
many years.
He was born in Oneida county, New
York, in 1851, and educated there and
in Boston. He went to Brooklyn IN
1873 and worked as a newspaper man
while studying law He was admitted
to the bar in 1875 and rose rapidly in
his profession.
He was an Independent Democrat
in poli..cs, in which he early took q
keen interest, and became known as
a fighter against political rings. He
secured the prosecution of several
election fraud cases. His energetic
work won him election as Judge Of
the supreme court Of the state of New
York in 1893 and he served until 1907,
when he was reelected for a term
that would have ended in 1921. He
resigned to make the race for mayor
of New York City in 1909 and was
elected for the four-year term.
About two years ago Mayor Gaynor
embarked on e steamship for yaca-
ton trip to Europe. A man named
Gallagher, who had been refused a
minor city position. )boarded the
steamer before 1t sailed and fired at
the mayor, a bullet lodging in Cay
nor's throat. The injury was serious
and though the mayor recovered, the
effects of the wound remained with
him. He suffered from very painful
throat trouble afterward. The man
who tried to kill him was adjudged
insane.
Mayor Gaynor's name was promin-
emily mentioned last summer when
the Democratic national convention
met at Baltimore to nominate can
didate for president, but he was new
er a serious factor, and developed no
strength. He had previously declin-
ed two offers of nomination for gov
ernor of New York. and also refus-I
ed to become a candidate for mayor
Of Brooklyn some years ago.
Gaynor was a well-known writer on
legal subjects, while his habit of let
ter-writing was even more widely
known. He was a keen student of
history and philosophy, and his let
ters teemed with references that
showed his great grasp of these sub
jects During the last two years of
his life he has been in poor health,
and some of his eccentricities in Of
flee were ascribed to his physical con-
dition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11
DEATH NAY end
7HREE-CORNERED
POLITICAL Fight
Mayor Gaynor Would Have
Been Candidate for ReeIec-
ton as Independent

New York politics and politicians
will be seriously affected by Mayor
Gaynor's sudden death Most affect.
ed of all will be Tammany Hall and
Boss Charles F. Murphy.
The metropolis is now in the
throes Of campaign for the mayor
atty. The mayor is elected for four
years, and Gaynor has been mayor
since 1909. For the last two years
there has been q growing Opposition
to his reelection, and when some
months ago it became apparent that
he intended to run again, good gov
ernment party was organized for the
purpose of defeating Tammany. The
revelations of police graft in New
York, following the murder of Gam
bier Rosenthal and the conviction of
Police Lieutenant Becker last year,
have stirred up much popular senti-
ment against Chas. T. Murphy and
Tammany's alleged corrupt affilia-
tions.
John Purroy Mitchell, just appointed
collector of the port of New York to
succeed William Loeb, Jr, was pick
eN Iout by the reform element to
make the race for mayor. Democrats
and Republicans fused in this reform
party, and named committee to run
the campaign.
District Attorney Charles s. Whit
man was nominated for reelection.
Boss" Murphy and Tammany pick
ed out Edward E. Mccall, president
of the Public Service Commission; in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11
DEMOCRATS
GET BEHIND
lie. P|NKHAM

~ - y. y y -. = v -s
4 That John n. Wilson, nation :
= al Democratic committeeman for
= Hawaii, has tentatively extended :
= the peace pipe to Gubernatorial :
\ Nominee L. {. Pinkham, offer
= ing. to pledge the support Of the :
\ Democratic party in Hawaii to !
= Pinknam If the latter will pron1-
= ise to remove all present Re !
4 publican territorial osficehold-
4 ers and replace them with Demo-
= Gratis, is the tenor of a rumor
4 on the streets today.
= Though Wilson could not be !
= found today In time to obtain !
= either verifieation or denial Of I
= the story, many other professed <
= 6ourbons are inclined to give il I
= credepee. despite the fact that I
y the committeeman has several 1
= times In the past gone on record !
= publicly as firmly opposed to I
4 Pinkham. !
= Il Is remembered that at the I
= time Plnkham's nomination was Z
= announced, Wilson sent word to !
= friends here TO withhold their I
= protests temporarily, but that !
= later he advised the forwarding I
= Of these. I
81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11

Because Of the illness of Senator
Ambrose .. WirtE. chairman OF the
fire and police civil service commits
sion, the meeting Of that body plan
ned for this evening will PROD
ably be postponed indefinitely. Sen
ator Wirtz stated this morning
that he did not believe he would
be recovered sufficiently to leave
his home today. AS the police
rules and regulations, which are to
be gone over at the next meeting,
with the view Of approving them, have
been drawn up by Senator Wirtz, the
other commissioners do not wish to
act on them in his absence, and for
that reason postponement OF the
meeting win likely be made
The rules and regulations cover
many typewriter pages and touch on
many subjects. Patterned as they are
from the regulations governing de-
partments In such cities as Chicago
and San Francisco. they cover the
field thoroughly. and represent the
most advanced civil service ideas for
the management of a police depart
n.ent. The right of an officer to en-
tertain political opinions is mentioned,
while he is prohibited from discussing
politics while on duty; he Is not al
lowed to gamble: he must not incur
excessive debts; he must not use pro-
fame language; his uniform must not
be shabby or fll-kept; he cannot keep
rewards, whether given by corpora
tions. individuals or companies, but
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11
BRITISH MOTORBOAT
WINS SECOND RACE;
AMERICA COMES 3RD|

LONDON, Eng, Sept. 1.-THE Brit
ish motorboat Maple Leaf ~ today
won the second international race.
The French entry broke down but
managed to finish second. The Amer
lean entry was third.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11
NOTED STRIKEBREAKER,
JAMES FARLEY, DEAD;
HIS LIFE PICTURESQUE
[Assoclated Press Caslel

NEW YORK, N. u, Sept. th-
James Farley, the first professional
strike-breaker and the most widely
known man in his unique vocation,
died here today. He has been III for
several months. II is estimated that
ne cleared $500, 900 by breaking the
Interborough street railway strike
here some years ago and even larger
gums in Chicago, San Francisco and
Cincinnati. He had large organiza-
ton Of men under orders and took
them from city to city as his ser.
vices were called for.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11
GOMPERS SAYS
never PROMISED
TO swing LABOR

WASHINGTON, .. G, Sept. IL
President Samuel Gompers, Of the
American Federation Of Labor, testI-
flying today before the lobby probe
committee, denied that he had prom
ised anyone in 1908 to swing 4 labor
vote Of two millions. He says such .
feat would BE impossible to perform.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11
PRESIDENT OF ALDERMEN
rs NAMED ACTING MAYOR
UNTIL AFTER ELECTION

NEW YORK. N. n, Sept. 1t.-Ad-
olph Kline, president Of the board of
aldermen, was designated acting
MAYOR until January I, today, follow
Inc the receipt Of the news Of the
mayors death.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11
DIGGS AND HARRIS
GO TO TRIAL TODAY
ON CHARGE OF PERJURY
fAssociated Press Cablel

: SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. IL
The trial Of Maury I. pigss and Har-
ris on the charge cf perjury in con-
nection with the Diggs and caminetti
white slave cases began today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11
SECRETARY Lane
MUST REST; HIS
HEART AFFECTED

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Sept IT,
The physical complaint that caused
Secretary Of the Interior Franklin &.
Lane to faint IN an Oakland 1rano-
stand several days ago was diagnosed
today BY attending physicians - al
Gina pcctoris, or acute neuralgia
the heart. His doctor demands abb
lutte rest. seeretsry Lane may have
to remain here for some time. $500.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11
TODAY'S MAJOR
LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
AT Philadelphia Philadelphia 4,
Chicago 1.
At New York New York. 4, st.
Louis 0.
At Boston - Detroit Is, Boston 2.
At Washington Washington z,
Cleveland 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Chicago Brooklyn 6, Chicago ).
At Pittsburg New York 4, Pitts.
burg I.
At Cincinnati Cincinnati u, Bos-
ton II.
At s.. Louis PHILADELPHIA Sc St.
Louis 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. H.
beetsC: SO analysis. IS 6 Id. Parity,
$3.50. Previous qup0tation IS s I'D.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11
LAWLoR A GOOD JUDGE
rAssociated Pres Cablei

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. H.
Superior Court Judge William p. Law
Ior's engagement to Miss Mary Lee
Henry Of San Diego was announced
today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11
JAPAN DEMANDS
Indemnity FOR
DEAD SUBJECTS
[Associated Pres cablel

PEKiNe, China, Sept. ft.-Japan
has formally demanded az apology
for the killing Of Japanese subjects
during the taking of INanking, and
demands in addition money inden-
nifty and immediate punishment Of
those responsible for their deaths.
[Associated Press CableI
NANkINc, China, Sept. 1.-Two
hundred Japanese marines, landed
here several days ago, are now guard
ing the Japanese consulate. They are
armed with quick-fIring guns.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11

tContinued on page fourl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11

CONTINUED on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11
WILSON WON'T WITHDRAW NAME
Eoa Eoz Eoz Koz
He STANDS BY /. {. PINKHAM|

:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11

Continued on page three)
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
GIRL UNDER ARREST,
ACCUSED OF THEFT
Dorothy La Maier is Charged
With Stealing Diamond Here
on March 4.

An echo of the last Inauguration
wa sheard at police headquarters to-
day when a dispatch was received
telling of the arrest in Atlantic City
of Dorothy La Maier, alias Elizabeth
Fallon, alias Mrs. Jack Bennett" The
girl, who is only nineteen years old,
is wanted on a charge of taking a
5000 diamond ring belonging to Will
liam Novigato, an attorney, OF 905
Ashland block, Chicago.
Novigato dined with the La Maier
girl, whose real name Is said to be
Fallon, at the Cafe Republique on
the night of the Inauguration. She
admired a handsome diamond ring
which the Chicago attorney was
wearing and asked him to let her
try it on. Putting the ring On her
finger, the girl excused herself and.
1t is asserted. failed to return. Efforts
to locate the young woman had failed
until a few days ago, when Detec-
tive McNamee learned that she was
in Atlantic City. McNamee went to
the seashore resort and on informa-
ton given him by the police of that
city took her in custody. She will be
brought to Washington tonight.
The girls home is in Jersey City,
n. J. Recently the police of that
place sent a general lookout" to
notify the young woman that her
mother was critically Ill.
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
PLAN TO KEEP BOTH.
APPROVAL BABIES
Congressman and Mrs. BorIand
Expected to Keep Two
From Kansas City. A..

CONGRESSMAN and Mrs. W. p. Bor-
land. of Missouri. have been praying
since Christmas for a baby.
Their prayer is answered. They have
two-two with dark hair, dark eyes, and
angel faces.
The two babes are not yet official
members of the Bssland family, but
their sweet smiles and playful ways
are getting such a hold on the hearts
OF the Congressman and his wife that
they probably will adopt the pair in a
few days.
Papa" Eorland brought the two chill
dren home from Kansas City as sur
prise for Mrs. Borland. 1t surprised her
all right.
Then the Borlands debated about
which one to keep. Christy is a sweet
child Of six and one-quarter years;
prettier. christy has the measles; Jessie
Ii healthy and playful.
Now May Keep Both.
The choice fell to Jessie. but now the
Congressman and his wife, who have
one son. are beginning to think that
three children are about the right num-
ber, and sick little Christy is likely to
be adopted along with her charming
younger sister.
The way the Borlands came to have
two new members of their family was
this: The Congressman was in Kansas
City. A Judge told him of Christy and
Jessie. Their aged grandmother was
unable to take care of them, and the
judge. touched by their wineome ways,
didn't want TO commit them to an in
stitution.
Wouldn't the CONGRESSMAN like to
take home pair Of surprises for Mrs.
Borland?
Yes, he would, for he and Mrs. Bor-
land had been planning ever since be-
fore Christmas to adopt some nice
youngster, and had gone as far as to
plan to take into their home a pretty
baby that The Times had located for
them. Then there was a hitch in the
negotiations. and Mrs. Borland couldn't
have the Christmas gift she wanted.
Shocked Mrs. Boriand.
So Papa Borland proudly tucked the
two cherubs under his arms and wend-
ed his way back to Washington. Mrs.
Boriand was surprised-yes, even shock
ed.
"A mans heart often runs away with
his head" she commented. but now she
knows why the Congressman's heart
was touched.
The Borlands had planned to take one
of the kiddies back to Kansas City next
week. saturday. but today they were
about ready to Change their minds-
Poor. sick little Christy had the grip
of her pretty self so strongly on the
couple that they wayered In their de-
termination.
And Master Borland. the Borland
heir, is strong for his two foster sis
ters. He wants some chums, and he
finds that Christy and Jessie are a
couple of the best playmates he has
ever known. So all in all, the Borlands
are about decided that both babies shall
stay here.
Miss Jessie Borland-that's her name
now. and the Borlands are hiding her
other name-went shopping today with
her mother. Miss Christy Boriand
wanted 70 go. too. but the measles
kept her indoors.
Everybody who has seen the two
babes. likes them
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
ARTHUR ]. SACKETT.

The body Of Arthur ]. Sackett, who
murdered his wife and then killed him.
self Tuesday night, was buried in
Congressional Cemetery. The body was
taken from the chapel of T. r. Wright
e. Co yesterday. Brief services were
conducted at the grave by the Rev. L.
Morgan Chambers. Of the McKendree NJ.
z. Church.
II is announced that this disposition
Of the body is made possible through
the generosity of Mrs Henry ]. Sanger.
aunt OF Sackett's wife. Mrs. Sanger
declares she did this for the sake
Of the little girl of the man. in order
that she might be relieved of the stigma
of having her father buried In potter's
field.
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
Votes for Women to
Be Debate Subject

Votes for women, pro and con. will be
the subject Of a debate in @. A. r. Hall.
l4i2 Pennsylvania avenue. tomorrow
night, the Affirmative being taken by
Dr. Thomas E. VIII. and the anti-suf-
frage cause being advanced by John
Basil Barnhill Congressman H. Rob-
ert Fowler will preside.
As both speakers have frequently ta-
ken the platform for the support Of the
sentiment they represent IL is believed
that the debate will cover the disputed
ground thoroughly.
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.

A horse drawing a buggy In which
were George Leapley and his COUSIN
Harry Leapley. of Prince George coun-
~. Nd. ran away last night on the
pennsylvania avenue bridge. The men
tried to pull the horse up to the oridse
railing, but there was q woman In the
yay. They were compelled to ease
up on the borsa to avoid running into
the women Then the men were thrown
out. the buggy was overturned. the
harness was broken and the horse
ealloped free and across the bridge into
Twin.ng City.
Three children were playing In the
street in the path Of the horse. Ernest
Cavan seized the children and took
them to safety. A woman who WIT
messed Mr. Cayan's rescue Of the chill
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
MISS EDNA L. TURNBURKE.

Funeral services for Miss Edna L.
Turnburke. daughter Of George W. and
Evalina Saunders Turnburke. Of 403 p
street northwest, were held today at the
chapel Of Glenwood Cemetery. The ex-
ercises were conducted by Charles
Guthrie, former pastor of Hamiine NJ.
z. Church. now Of wilkesbarre, Pa.
Miss Turnburke's body was found
yesterday about half a mile below Chain
Bridge by members of the Potomac
Boat Club and taken to Wright's under
taking parlors
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
Traffic Club Holds
Its Annual Outing

Washington's Traffic Club il holding
its annual outing at Chesapeake Beach
today, the start for that resort being
ork avenue and Fifteenth street at i 80
o'clock. donated to his fellow-club MEM
bers by Superintendent J. T. Moffett, Of
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company.
a car rendered them by President w. r.
Jones. Of the Chesapeake Beach Rail-
way Company. which took them to the
bay. The principal event was a ball
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
MRS. ISABELLA SHERWOOD,

Funeral services for Mrs. Isabella Ann
Ishervood. widow of the late Robert J.
Isherwood. were held today at the resi-
dence. In Olney district. Montgomery
county, Nd. The Rev. s. r. White, Of
Rockville. will officiate. Interment will
be In the cemetery at Rockville
Mrs Isherwood was born near lay
louisville, April a. 1896. and had been a
lifelong resident of Montgomery county
She is survived by seven children, Rob-
ert D., William H, Dixie H. Ida l.,
Harry F., and Arthur NJ. Isherwood
and Mrs. Cornelius Eckhardt survive
her, besides numerous other relatives
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
MRS. ANNIE E. McCARDlE.

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie E.
McCardle. widow of Col. William II. nc
Cardle. were held today at the home.
1900 Fifteenth street northwest. The
Rev. W. R. Wedderspoon. pastor of
Foundry Methodist Church, officiated.
1nterment was in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Honorary palIbearers were Congress
men z. s. Gambler, Jr.; II. o. Stephens.
B. @. Humphreys. T. L. Sisson. 8. w.
Wftherspoon, B. p. Harrison, z. z.
Quinn, and j. W. Collier of Mississippi.
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
OBITUARY NOTES.
MRS. MINNIE A. GIBSON.

The funeral of Mrs. Minnie A. Gibson
viii be held Monday at o'clock at the
home. sT I street northwest. Inter
ment will be in Glenwood
Mrs Gibson died yesterday after a
short illness. She was sixty-eight years
old. and was prominent in many circles
here, being a prominent member of the
Eastern Star and Ladies Auxiliary of
Columbia Commandery. No. 2, knights
Templar.
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
Maine Plate to Be Replaced.

When the historic old mainmast of
the battIeshie Maine il erected in Ariing-
ton National Cemetery to mark tne
graves of the unknown dead Of the III
fated vessel, tre bronze plate placed
on ne spar In 1910 By the Daughters
Of the American Revolution Of Havana,
Cuba, will be restored. The Navy De-
partme1t consented yesterday to a re-
quest made by the daughters 10 restore
the Plate. which was placed In the de-
pa-tinent archives wheE the work of
raising the vessel began
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
Officers Are Elected
By Sons Of Veterans

For a second time W. c. Keefauver,
Of Hagerstown. Md, was chosen COM
mander of tie Maryland division Of the
Sons of Veterans. his election having
taken place late yesterday at the last
session of the twenty-sixth annual en-
campment Mr.. Keefauver's previous
term expired last year when Silas e.
l2obh. of Washington. succeeded him.
George W. Sellers, Of Washington.
was elected senior vice commander, and
wilfred E. Garlick. of Washington. Sec
retary-treasurer.
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
New Coal Strike
To Follow Decision

new coal strike in the New River,
Pocahontas. and Virginia coal fields Of
or the following week. as the result OF
the decision Of the West Virginia opera
tors here, not to recognize the United
Mine Workers Of America.
The operators adjourned their two
session at the Raleigh Hotel last night
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
Motorman Proves Hero.

NEW YORK. June 2l.-seeine two lit
tie rirle standing directly in front of
his car. Motorman August Erickson
jumped out upon the fender, leaned for
ward. grabbed one with each hand and
swune them to safety.
The Washington times., 1913-06-21

John Grant, grandson of the late DR..
Edward Grant. and connected with the
Department Of Agriculture, has taken
up his residence in the old homestead.
at the head of Talburtt street, follow
ing his arrival from the West
The Washington times., 1913-06-21

Summer Tours Via Baltimore q Ohio
r. r. daily to Jersey Seashore, Adiron-
dack Mountains and All New York, New
England. and Canadian Provinces
Nova Scotia and Quebec, and Allegheny
Mountain Resorts, also to Western
Points. II contemplating a rail or
water trip for pleasure or on business.
consult agents at 18th st. & N. Y. Ave
or 619 Pennsylvania Ave. They will
help you.-Advt-
The Washington times., 1913-06-21

s7.oo To Luray, Va, and Return, Sun
day. June 22d. Baltimore and Ohio r.
R., from Union Station. Washington, at
s:l5 A. NJ. returning leave Luray 6 100
P. NJ same day-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-06-21

Mrs. Samuel M. Frazier. Of III Maple
Newark, Del.
The Washington times., 1913-06-21

Miss Sarah E. Dawson entertained the
Christian Endeavor Society Of the Con-
gregational Church, Of washington. on
the lawns Of her parents home. in Tai
burtt street.
The Washington times., 1913-06-21

01.as Baltimore and Return, Baltimore
and Ohio Every Saturday and Sunday.
Good to return until 8 100 A. NJ. train
Monday. All trains both ways, fnclud-
ing the Royal Limited.-Advt