davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22

Construction crews at the Pearl
HarbOr coal bunkers were increased
with the arrival of eight steel work.
ers from San Francisco on the Matson
liner Wilhelmina this morning. One
OF the Ftvet men, Fred Schultz, fur-
merly worked at Pearl Harbor on gov
eminent work. The others are Franz
Freunj, Fred Hardin, Mat HARRISON.
John Jennings, Finley Long, Charles
Trouth and Ed Thompson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22
Honolulu Stock Exchange
MERCANTILE,

Tuesday. December %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22

In steaming for Kauai this even
ing, the w G. Hall will carry pas
sengers, mail and freight for Ahukin
and NaWiliwili.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22

Cows for sale. Apply to, Mrs. A b,
EnCs, Woodlawn, Manoa. Phone
5l56. 6o42.6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22

Leaving city: your Christmas bargain.
Columbia grafonola, SO records. $ls:
drop-head sewing machine, new, S25.
Mornings. Cottage II, Cressaty's.
6)42-1t
The Washington herald., 1914-04-16
NORMAN ]. GAYNOR TO
We'd MISS BETSY Page
Ceremony of Late Mayors Son and
Virginia Belle Tonight at Fairfax
Court House.
SCENE OF HISTORIC ROMANCE

A marriage license was issued to Nor.
man J. Gaynor. OF New York. son Of the
late Mayor Gaynor. at Fairfax Court
House, Va. yesterday morning at II
O'Clock for the wedding OF Mr.. Gaynor
and Miss Betsy Page, daughter Of the
Rev. Frank Page. of Fairfax Court
House. and a niece of Thomas Nelson
Page. Ambassador TO Italy.
The wedding will be held tonight at
S o'clock in the historic parsonage OF
Zion Episcopal Church At Fairfax Court
House. the house where Col. Mosby and
his men captured Brig. Gen. Stoughton.
Of the Union army. during the Civil War.
The reception will be held at the par
sonage at $50 o'clock, Immediately after
the ceremony.
Guests from New York. Philadelphia,
and other Eastern cities, as well as from
prominent families in Old Dominion, ar
rived In Fairfax Court House by auto
mobile and electric train all day yester-
day, and many more are expected to
reach there today.
The parsonage where the wedding will
be solemnized Is associated with many
historic memories.
The night of Mosbys raid was re-
sponsible for a famous romance asso-
ciated with the history of the house.
Miss Antonio Ford. a Virginia girl. was
accused of being Mosby's accessory and
Mai willard. member of the prominent
family. was sent to arrest
her. He fell in love with his fair pris-
oner and they later married. Their son
is Joseph Willard. the United States Am
bassador to Spain.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-16
Skin Health Comes
From the Blood
Even Slight Eruptions Such As
Acne Should Be Treated.

PImples and other skin troubles do not
alight on the face like flies. They come
bubbling out from within. They are impur-
tiles. And II let alone or creased with
salves they become chronic. simply because
the cause Is still at work within. II should
be attacked with :. g. ). and the impurities
in the blood thus rendered harmless.
The skin is but net work Of fine blood
vessels. And II is a perfectly natural con-
sequence that any influence in the blood
that is a CONDITION Of III health makes its
certain medicinal properties that follow the
course Of the blood stream and the influence
81 these properties is that Of an antidote.
This Is why 8. $. $. the best-known blood
purifier. has such a positive action in the
skin. There is one ingredient in s. $. s.
which peculiarly stimulates cellular or
Clandular activity 10 select from the blood
or from this fine net work Of blood vessels
in the skin. those elements which II re-
quIres for regeneration.
Thus pimplCs. acne, eczema. lupus. or any
other blood condition that attacks the skin
or seeks an outlet through the skin is met
with the Rntidotal effect Of s. s. s.
This is why skin troubles vanish so
readily and why they do not return.
Under the influence Of s. s. 8. this fine
constantly taking from the blood the nutri-
ton required for healthy tissue and the
cause Of disease is just as constantly being
removed. scattered and rendered harmless.
These facts are more fully explained in 4
book on skin troubles sent by The Swift
Specific Co. 531 Swift Bldg. Atlanta. Ga.
You will find :. :. = on sale at all drug
stores. Get a bottle to-day and Danish all
skin Affections.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-16
HERE ARE TWO VOLUNTEERS. "
Senators Weeks aud du Point Oner
Services Mt White House.

The first two volunteers tor a threat
ened war with Mexico appeared al II
White H"us" yest-rday Both were Sell
ators Of the United States-Scnator
Weeks. Of Massachusetts. and Senator
Henry Algeru0n du PuUt. 81 Delaware.
Senator Weeks j. a graduate Of the
Naval Academy and Senator du Pont
graduated at the head Of his class at
West Point in ISL Senator du Pont will
be scventy-siX years old next July He
has had a distinguished military record
and following tho war having served In
the regular army until $50. when he
resigned to heCumo president and ger
eral manager ~ a railroad. He twice
was brevettsd for gallant and meritu--
ious conduct" and for distinguished scrv-
ices II" was awarded Congressional
medal Of honor for most distinguished
gallantry and voluntary exposure to the
enemy's fire at n critical moment dIr-
ing the battle of Cedar Creek
SnatOT Weeks military record is not
SO brilliant As that 81 Senator du Pom.
hut he is much younger The Selat, :,
WAS OnlS hfty-four Years OF age last
Saturday. He graduated from tho Naval
Academy IN lSN and served two years IN
in the Mas}achusetts Naval Brigade. the
last six years OF which he commanded
the organization. He served as a vulun-
teer in the volunteer navy during the
Spanish-AmeriCaE war
The Washington herald., 1914-04-16
ANACOSTIA RAILWAY
EXTENSION DISCUSSED
Suitland Improvement Association
Hopes for Early Decision from
Public Utilities Commission.

The regular monthly meeting of the
SuitIand Improvement Association was
held last evening at the home or X l..
jenkins in the Bowen road. at which time
many matters of importance to that COM
munity were considered. Chief among
these was the proposed street railway
extension from Anacostia via Good Hope
and Bowen roads. which is ut present
before the Public Utilities Commission.
The association believes a favorable re-
port will be made by the commission IN
the near future. This body is working
to secure the entire extension as asked
for, from Anacostia to Benning, touch
ing a number Of suburbs now without
any street car facilities.
The association is considering the
proposition OF erecting a town hall in the
suburb. and already much progress has
been made along this line. Subscriptions
are being solicited and already good
sum has been obtained.
The annual election Of officers OF the
Ladies' Guild of Emmanuel Church. in
Anarostia. was armour ID Yesterday As
follows: Mrs. y. r. Harnish. president:
Mrs A. Z. Frisbe, first vice president:
Mrs J. w. TolS0n second vice. pres d""'.
Mrs W +. Johnston. secretary. Mrs
Mary Miller. treasurer: Mrs. 5. g. Thorne,
business manager.
The vestrymen Of the Esther Memorial
Chapel Of Congress Heights. were named
Yesterday as follows: George Story.
Samuel VI. FfIIiUs Jonas A Hoart. Alfred
T Grimes. Edward Blaine. IL NJ. SOthern.
and Charles PadCett. A. r. Grimes.
senior warden; George Story. junior war
den: Howard Brady secretary: J. A.
Hoart. treasurer: Samuel NJ Fillius. dele
gate to convention: 4. T. Grimes, alter
nate.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-16
THEY DANCE BY MOONLIGHT.
Mrs. go o.. * Entertains Fair Pol
sricinns ut Party mt Cairo.

Mrs. W F. Hancock, president Of the
Section No. l. Wcman's National Demo-
cratic League gave a moonlight dance to
members of the young woman's auxiliary
last night at the Cairo. Mrs. Hancock
was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Harry
Denham. Mrs Charles Steinmeyer. Mrs.
Frank Little, Mrs. Irving Ronsaville.
Mrs. Clarence Mckay, Mrs. William
Dieffenderfer. James B. Horrigan. Pentz
Wilco, Mrs Gage. Mrs. Barton, Airs.
Charles Hanback, and Mrs. Sarah Yer
non.
The guests included Misses Dorothy
Denham, Charlotte Mirolla. Panzy Will
son, Hazel Cox, Helen Griffin, Carter,
Craig. Trimblc. Nell Rose Baggett,
Clarke. Dorothy Shney, Helen Francis.
Schneider. Margaret Gage. Italy Carter.
Rose May Little. Helen Hopkins. Sarah
H.ckIing, Alemeda Barr, Bertrand, Betty
Sail and ahe Misses Evans. The young
men included c. Risdon Allen. Charles L.
Irwin, II. E. Burgess, jr.. c. o. Mckay.
Nat worley. James p. Nash. Lunsford l..
Hammer, J. Cassin Williams. G. F.
Cramer. South Trimble. jr, J. d. Van
Wagner, Barritt Galloway. John l..
Barr. A. o. Denham. c. w. Keegin. P.
Mccoy, $. L. Hall, c r. White, Norman
Shafroth, John L. Barr and Prof B. A.
Auspon.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-16
SUFFRAGE is RELIGIOUS
QUESTION, THEY CLAIM
Congressional Union Appeals to Min
listers for Aid as Their Right
from Church.

Declaring that the suffrage movement
is fundamentally a religious one. tn :
Congressional Union yesterday mailed an
urgent request to local Clergymen that
they support II from their pulpits on Sun
day. May 3 II was stated yesterday
that the Rev. John Van SchaiCk, jr.. and
few others had sig1tified their willing
ness to comply. II is understood. how
ever. that no lengthy sermon will be
preached on suffrage. The ministers
simply will give the cause Endorsement
in few words. The following is a copy
of the letter sent to them:
''SuffraE ists are going to have 4 nation
wide demonstration May :. termina .i-r
in a procession here in Washington on
May o We feel that the ministers will he
only too glad to take this opportunity TO
preach a suffrage sermon. This principle
is fundamentally religious one and
ought to be supported by the church"
The Washington herald., 1914-04-16
Caught BY elevator,
GIRL HAS CLOSE CALL
Car Starts Down as Miss Craig Steps
Out and She Is Thrown on
Top Of 1t.
is ONLY SLIGHTLY INJURED

Her body caught between the top of an
elevator door and the floor. Miss Clara
4. Craig. twcnty-thToe years old. plate
printers assistant. had a remarkable
escape from being crushed to death yes
teTday morning in thu new Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing Building
From what could b" learned OF the &C
Cident the elevator started to descend too
quickly, not giving the young woman
sufficient time to get out. As the oleva-
tor began to drop she struEE ed to get
out The conductor managed to stop IL
before IL was too late The top Of the
door Of tn" car hit her in such way
that she was thrown on the roof Of the
car
Miss Craig WAS taken from the fourth
floor. where the accident occurred. to thu
1rst floor In the hospital room and there
given attention by Or Levcrs0n the bu-
reaus surgeon. Later she was sent to
Sibley Hospital, where il was stated
last night her rOHdItion was not serious.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-16
SOCIETY PEOPLE HEAR
F.B. SAYRE lecture
Presidents Son-in-Law Tells of His
Work in Labrador with
DR.. Grenfell.
SUM RAISED FOR EXTRA NURSE

Washington society filled the ballroom
at the New Willard yesterday afternoon
and listened TO Francis Bowes Sayre. the
Presidents son-in-law. lecture on the
GrenfelI mission work In Labrador.
Among those present were Mrs. Frank
lin X. Lane. wife OF the Secretary OF the
Interior; Mrs. JOsephus Daniels, wife of
the Secretary of the Navy: Mrs. Champ
Clark, wife of the Speaker of the House:
Mrs. Charles E. Hughes, wife of Associate
Justice Hughes, OF the Supreme Court:
Mrs. William Strong. Mrs Henry B. F.
mcfarland. Mrs. Silas Casey and Miss
Casey, Mrs. wyclifIe Rose. Mrs. Camp
Stanley, Mrs. Elizabeth Collins, Miss
Mary Howry, Mrs. Joseph Thropp Mrs.
Bagley. Mrs. Lansing. Mrs. James Brown
Scott, Mrs. Benjamin Micou, Mrs. Archi-
bald Hopkins, Mrs. Archibald Oracle and
Miss Oracle. Mrs. Vermont Smith, Miss
Gertrude Greeley. Miss Natalie Magruder,
Federico Alfonso Pezet. Peruvian Mi lis-
ter, and Nine. c. de -PeZet, and Mrs.
James Mcmillan.
Another nurse probably will be provided
for the Labrador field by the Washington
branch of the GrenGeIl Association II
America. Mr.. Mcfarland. president OF
the local branch. requested those present
to give 500 for the maintenance OF a
nurse for one year. There was a ready
response. and Mr.. mcfarland said aft r.
ward he felt certain the necessary sum
would be forthcoming. Many persons
Joined the local society and paid their
dues.
Mr.. Sayre. who has spent considerable
time with DR.. GrenfelI in his Labrador
expeditions. came from Williams College
to deliver the lecture. He illustrated his
talk with pictures Of the frozen norih
and the inhabitants. He told of the way
the natives live. Of their hardships and
suffering in winter. and Of the cham Of
hospitals that DIR. Gre nfell has estab-
liShed.
There is much tuberculosis in Labrador.
he said because Of the way the natives
seal up their huts in the winter to keep
out the cold.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-16
WANTS TO GO TO WAR.

Evidence that the nearness of war with
Mexico has inspired a patriotic fervor in
the people of the country was contained
in telegram received by Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels from c. II. Campbell.
of Jaspar Station. Texas, an honorably
discharged seaman who desires TO re-
enlist. This was the telegram:
Please reinstate in the navy at once
and send me to the fleet most liable to
he in action. l was discharged October
2. 1912. as first class hospital apprentice
Have doctors certificate as to physical
ability. Give me a chance"
The department made this statement:
Campbell first enlisted in the navy
at Dallas. October 3, 1898. and was honor
ably discharged October 2. 1912. with a
good record. The department has au-
thorized his re-enlistment''
The Washington herald., 1914-04-16
WANT LICENSE FEES REFUNDED
Owner. OF Hor>r-drawn Vehicles
Seek Action by Congress.

As an outcome Of the victory Of own
ers Of horse-drawn vehicles used FOR
business purposes. made possible by the
ruIinG of Judge Alexander r. MulloWny
that the law requiring license tags for
such is arbitrary. movement is on foot
to ask Congress to refund the money
paid in to the District government by
thousands of vehicle owners.
James ". Bean. city ash collector.
through his attorney. Robert I. Miller.
attacked the constitutiOnality Of the law
recurring license tags for business We
hicIes. on the ground that il was dis
criminatory between owners OF horse
drawn vehicles for business purposes
and those for pleasure. Judge MullOwny
sustained the contention
There are several thousand such
licenses in Washington. costing % cents
each.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-16
DIES ON SHOPPING TOUR.

Mrs. Mary Isabel wilks ffty-tive years
old. OF New York City. dropped dead yes
terday morning at . o'clock in front OF
$50 { street northwest. Heart disease
was the cause. Mrs. Wilks had been
visiting relatives at St { street north
west. and while on her way to the up
town shopping district was stricken -h-
was taken to Emergency Hospital but
upon arrival it was found she was dead
Coroner hewitt issued certificate OF
death from natural causes
The Washington herald., 1914-04-16
soLoN ADDRESSES GRADUATES.
Repre.e Fess Talks mt ENer-
else, OF Veterinary College.

The Importance OF doing ones Work
well was the theme OF an address ny
Representative Simeon d. Fess, OF OHIO
to the graduates of the United States
College Of Veterinary Surgeons at the
graduation exercises last night al Odd
Fellows Hall Addresses were also
made by c. b. Robinson. president of
the board of trustees OF the college. and
DR.. Herbert Young. dean. also spoke.
Degrees were conferred by George A.
Provost. secretary and treasurer. There
was dancing afterward.
The graduates are: Robert +. Baker.
Fred J. Boander. Harry b. Cottrell.
Thomas f. Garden. Peter F. Galloway,
Cecil E Hamrick. Frank J. Livingston.
Timothy A. Monk. Edwin A. Robinson.
George A. Thompson. Leroy NJ. Cham
berlain. Frank J. Day. Allen A. Edelin,,
Otto NJ. Ender. Roy c. Frost, William
E. Halstead. Samuel a. King, Edwin
Lumbsen. Nathaniel w. McCOughey, and
Frank c. Ryan.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-16

The children Of st. Nincents Orphan
Asylum, at EdEewoOd. ID. c.. entertained
the Knights Of Columbus last night with
concert. given under the direction of
Sister ROsalia. George F. McAvoy. Past
Grand Knight DR. Joseph A. Mudd. and
Great Knight of Keane Council Charles
w Darr addressed the children.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-16
Under the Capitol Dome.

The Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee reported favorabIy the bill raising he
legation at Chile to an embassy. The
salary will be 1880.
The nominations of John c. White ard
Warren B. Dobbins to be first and second
secretaries of the embassy at Mexico City
were favOrably reported.
Secretary of Commerce RedfeId report
ed TO the Senate, in response to tie
Ashurst resolution. on the amount of the
export and import trade of the United
States for the past fiscal year The Sur,-
mary showed that 2.196 American vessels
brought into the United States .. 4Sl.9I
tons of freight, and that $40 foreign
vessels landed in our ports q. 1856 tons.
OF the outgoing commerce, 20IT vessels
Of the American register carried Is. SO eyl
tons. while 1880 foreign vessels carried
S32 tons.
A bill to re-establish the grade of COM
modore on the active list Of the navy was
introduced in the House by REPRESENT
alive Levy. of New York. He PROPOSES
that the President appoint nine commo-
dores. 10 receive the same pay and al
lowances as a brigadier general in the
army.
President Wilson sent to the Senate
the nominations OF Archibald N. Scales
and Victor Blue, now commanders in the
navy. to be captains.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-16
REPEAL is Price OF
WORLDS GOOD Will
Oscar Straus Tells Legislators Nation
Can Afford to Admit and
Correct Mistake.
SETH LOW ON STAND TODAY

Pleading for repeal of free tolls on the
ground that the United St1tes should be
broad and liberal rather than technical
in its construction of the HayPaunce-
fotc treaty. Oscar Straus. former Secre-
tary Of Commerce and Labor and former
Minister to Turkey. yesterday told the
Senate Interoceanic Canals Committee
that the United States could not AFFORD
to gain the i'll will Of the world.
"A weak nation" he said. may not
be free to expose its weakness by either
acknowledging a mistake or correcting
one. a great, powerful and honorable
nation as We are may make mistakes,
but We not only have the courage but
the high sense Of honor TO correct them. Sc
Mr. Straus discussed the treaties and
the coastwise shipping combination at
some length.
Does any one believe that by SUD
sidizing. TO the extent Of these tolls. TIE
monopoly known as coastwisc shipping
the people at large will receive any ben
eft of it?'' he asked. The history Of
that monopoly does not Justify our ex-
pectinG any such generosity. The do
mestic side OF the question. however. IL
insignificant in comparison with the in
teernational side.
Are We to cast aside all Of our high
purposes for a paltry sum. AT most. OF
s..OCncD annually. which. in the last an
alysis. will he taken from all Of the
people and given to the shipping trust
Senator O'Gorman and Senator Sim
mons clashed over questions the latter
asked the witness until Chairman O'Gor-
man assured Senator Simmons he had
not meant to reprove him.
Mr.. Straus declared il would he more
humiliating to the United States IL after
having ratified tWO-scOre Of treaties pro-
viding for arbitration il should come to
disruption Of friendly relations with
Great Britain owing to a refusal to either
repeal the exemption clause or submit
IL to arbitration. Seth Low. OF New
York. was announced as the first witness
for today.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-16
MOVIES, OF GREEK PAGEANT.

Motion pictures of THE Fire Regained"
will be shown at the rehearsals of the
Greek pageant-drama i'm the old Build
cr's Exchange tonight and tomorrow
night, and admission will be free to
every one interested in the coming spec
taele. In the absence Of Percy S. Foster,
who is in New York. the rehearsals to-
night and tomorrow night will be in
charge OF Director Sol Minister, of the
Belasco Orchestra
The Washington herald., 1914-04-16
DIED.

UlED.
BAGNE-Departed this life on Monday,
April l2. 1914. at l:3D p. m. J. FRANK
BANNE. beloved husband of Estelle
Rayne tnee Keen, age thirty-nine.
Funeral from his late residence. Al W
street northwest, Thursday. April Is,
at a. m, thence to st. Martin 5
Church. where requiem mass will he
said for the repose Of his soul. Inter
ment at Rock Creek Cemetery. Rela-
tives and friends invited.
SCHWEITZER-On Monday, April I3.
1914. MAUDIE. the beloved daughter
Of Jennie. and the late Henry Schweit-
ger, aged twenty years and seven
months.
Funeral will take place from her late
residence, so Twelfth street northeast
on Thursday morning. April 10, at 3
a m. thence to Holy Name Church.
wherr mass will be said for the repose
of her soul, at 9.Jn o'clock. Relatives
and friends invited 10 attend.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-16
REAL ESTATE TRUST
ELECTS DIRECTORS
Four New Names Are Placed on d.
rectorate-May Name Officers at
Meeting This Morning.

-Four new directors were elected al the
annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Real Estate Trust Company yester-
aay-T T. GafT. president Of the Niles
Bement-Pond Machine Company, New
York; John F. wilkins capitalist of this
city; W. w. Anderson. a large land
owner of Montgomery County. Md. and
Charles d. Cugle. president of the Wash
lngton Rubber Company.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-16
DRAwBRDGE OPENING TOPIC,

Owing to complaints that land traffic
is delayed during rush hours, a public
hearing will be held at the United states
Engineer ONCE in the Southern Building
at 10 a. m. May II, to consider the adj.
visibility Of modifying the rules and
regulations for opening the draws in the
Pennsylvania Railroad and Highway
bridges across the Potomac River. II
has been suggested that the draws be
closed entirely between the hours of Z
and $3.50 a. m. and and D. m,
The Washington herald., 1914-04-16
RESIGNS DISTRICT POSITION.

Elmon A Miller. connected with the
Office of the municipal architect of the
District of Columbia, has resigned to &C
cept a position with George K. Wyne.
local contractor. Miller has been con-
nected with the local government several
years, and was inspector of construction
on the new school at Eleventh and Har-
ward streets.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-16

The following directors were reelected:
Richard c. Kerens. former ambassador
to Austria-Hungary; Robert B. Roose-
Welt capitalist Of Washington; Gist Blair,
Frederick II. Treat, Wade II. Ellis. Ash
ton q. Chaplain. H Bradley Davidson.
F. L. Denny, Arthur Lee, r. Golden
Donaldson, and J. Walter Long
The new board will meet this morning
AZ II o'clock. when it is expected officers
for the ensuing year will be elected.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-16
JEWISH WOMEN TO ELECT.

An election for officers of the Wash
ingtOn Alliance of Jewish Women will
be held May u at S p. m at the Eighth
Street Temple. Printed ballots will be
sent to delegates. Reports of officers and
committees will be heard at the regular
meeting IN May,
The Washington herald., 1914-04-16
WAGING WAR ON DIRT"
Housewives Are Continuing tn
"CIran-up" Campaign.

The steady drizzle yesterday did not
dampen the spirits of housewives and
home-owners in their campaign against
dirt" However. the third day of Clean
up week did not see much outdoor work
done. Once the sun comes out there will
be piles upon piles of trash ready TO go
into receptacles.
Most OF yesterdays activities were con-
fined to indoor cleaning. trash being
piled UP in Easements in readiness to be
removed when the sun again shines.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-16
Syme Endorses Principle.

Commenting upon the report. Conrad
H. Syme. corporation counsel. said:
The question of the municipal owner
ship Of the street railway and the light
ing companies is a question not of ex-
pedienCy. but of public right
Municipal ownership is coming in the
District. because of all cities Washing
ton is the one in which il is most prac,
ticabie. where it involves the least risk
and where il can be established without
injustice"
The Washington herald., 1914-04-16

The highest mountain in Montana.
Granite Peak. with an altitude Of nearly
Eco feet. is in the Beartooth national
forest