davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-01-28
4 Euchrc Party.

Miss Edith C. Nixon of Capitol Hill,
entertained Friday evening at euchre
when her guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Giles s Rafter and the latter's house
guests, Mrs. Watson and Miss Clara Raj
ter Or. and Mrs. W. S. Newell. Mr. and
Mrs. G. c. Stauffer. Dr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Tappan Mrs. katherine Temple, Miss
Angeline Sinks. the Misses Joyce, Miss
Minnie NJ. Purman, Miss Maud Gavin,
Capt. J. p. Wooten, Dr. w. +. r. Phillips,
Mr.. w. NJ. GeIdes. IIr. Harry Whiteley,
Mr. William Freudenreich. Mr.. E. VI.
Brown, and Mr.. +. K. Williams. The
score was kept by points instead of games,
and six handsome prizes were awarded.
One Of the distinctly pleasing features of
the evening was the presence of Mrs.
Nixon, mother Of the hostess. a charm
ing woman of over seventy years. Mrs.
Nixon's recovery from a severe accident
which she sustained some months ago was
the subject OF congratulation during the
evening
The Washington times., 1902-01-28
CHAT AND STORY
HEARD IN HOTELS.

E. Roessle, of the Arlington, in this city.
1t was merely a matter of crossing the
street from the depot to the Delavan but
many a victim has been driven over su-
perfiuous distances by cabbies who could
smile and smile and take in the dollars
OF the innocents at the same time
At the Arlington are Hon. E. H. r.
Green, president Of the Texas Midland
Railroad, and Mr.. C. W. Ogden. sue
cessful lawyer of San Antonio The for
mer IS the son of Mrs. Hetty Green, the
wealthiest woman in America, and who
in point of business ability and shrewd
Judgment has few equals among the
sterner sex.
Eddie Green, as his intimate friends
call him, is fne-looking-a decided blond.
tall. and of massive build. His millions
have not made him in the least bit supar-
ciiious or arrogant, and despite the fact
that he is stalwart Republican, hope
less party alignment in the Lone Star
State, he has thousands of friends and
well-wishers in the ranks Of the Democ-
racy.
w eAS iASiHS u arrange grand eX-
hibit from Texas for the ST. Louis Expo-
sltion, said he, to a reporter of tbs
Times last night. Il happen to be presi-
dent OF fishing club on our Gulf Coast
known as the Tarpon Club and one of
my ambitions is to exhibit a full-grown.
live specimen of that fish at the exposi-
tion. Nobody has ever yet beheId a tar
pom IN captivity. 1t WILL indeed, be a
matter of no small difficulty to secure
one for public view. OF all fish. thew are
TIE hereest and gamest fighters, and IL
is knotty problem to construct a tank
that Will contain one. 1t may be possi-
BILE that by clipping off section of the
caudal fins, we may keep one a prisoner.
but I'll have to consult with the fish ex-
perts of the Government about it"
Mr.. Green is deeply interested In wire
less Biography and in his laboratory at
nome has little plant with which he
has conducted number of interesting and
successful experiments
The Washington times., 1902-01-28

TRIUMPH FOR MR.. THOMAS-The
North Carolina Representative
Crosses Swords With "JOev Can
non.
Although he seldom addresses the
House when he gets up to speak Repre-
sentative Charles Randolph Thomas, OF
the Third North Carolina district, not
only says things" but talks to some
purpose. This was demonstrated when
the Urgent Deficiency bill was under con-
sideration. His colleague, Mr.. Small, had
offered an amendment appropriating sl2,-
500 to complete the marine biological
station at Beaufort. n. c., and Mr.. Can
non. in charge of the bill, was opposed
to the amendment.
Uncle joe made rather sharp fight
against the appropriation, and at oae time
it looked very much as though the sl2,-
500 would be knocked out. And 1t was at
this point that MIR. Thomas "got in his
fine work. He had In the meantime,
however. put in personal plea with his
Democratic colleagues for the young
fishes to be Matched at Beaufort, and
when he addressed the House in support
of the amendment he received the closest
attention. He frankly told the members
that he was not only interested in the
amendment in behalf of the cause of
science, but personally interested because
the county in which the fish hatchery is
located will become part Of his dis
trict after the next general election, and
this was refreshing The Government
had. he said, appropriated money for {;
fish hatchery at Tupelo, Miss, the home
of Private" John Allen and lobster
hatchery on the coast of Maine. and why
not complete the one already authorized
at Beaufort?
His plea for fish struck the hearts of
all true anglers, with the result that the
amendment was carried by margin of
four votes. 1t was Mr.. Thomas short
talk that saved the day. and the fish in
the Beaufort laboratory will sing his
praises.
The Washington times., 1902-01-28
4 Musical Tea.

Mrs. Ogden, of Riggs Place. was at
home yesterday afternoon for the last
time this season, when she entertained
at musical tea. Master Thomas Dobson,
soprano soloist of ST. Johns Church, gave
a song reel al during the afternoon, and
his beautiful voice was the subject Of
much favorable comment. Mrs. Willard
Warner served punch and Miss Ogden
presided in the tea room.
Mrs. Ogdens other assistants were Mrs.
e. G. Loring, of New York, and Miss
Greene. The hostess wore a striking
gown of gray silk and steel and Mrs.
Warmers toilette was of white with
Oriental accessories. Miss Greene was in
blue chiffon. and Mrs. Loring wore a
rich gown OF heavy black and white silk,
while Miss Ogden looked very attractive
in pink brocade.
The Washington times., 1902-01-28
Los Angeles building Boom,

III Los Angeles keeps up its present
hck, III less than two decades it will have
gone ahead OF San Francisco in popula-
tion," said Mr.. Joseph H. Call, leading
member of the ba: of that city, last night
at the Riggs.
THE building permits now aggregate a
weekly construction of 100000 and there
isn't enough building material or men to
carry on the work. The completion OF an
interoceanic canal will make our town the
metropolis of the coast. We Will then be
able to get our fruits through to New
York in fourteen days. instead of twenty.
eight, as at present"
The Washington times., 1902-01-28
Southern Relief Ball Tonight.

The Southern Relief Ball at the Hotel
Arlington will be the chief dancing event
of tonight.
Fashion and philanthropy have Joined
fraternally to further the interests of the
function, and there is every indication
that the affair, which is for the benefit of
the needy Confederate veterans and those
dependent upon them of the District, will
be social and financial success.
Mrs. Charles B. HOwry the president
of the Southern Relief Society, will be as
sisted in receiving the guests by Miss
Mary Custis Lee, Miss Virginia Miller.
Mrs. NJ. f. Benton, Mrs. Weightman. Mrs.
Claude A. Swanson, Nine. Perez, daugh
ter of the Mexican Ambassador, Mrs.
Micou, and Mrs. B. II. Warner.
There will also be a reception COM
mittee of young ladies', of which Miss
Loulie Lyons Is chairman.
The ladies in charge are hoping that
Miss Roosevelt and her guests will at
tend the ball after the musicale at the
White House.
The Washington times., 1902-01-28

The movement for The Govern
ment ownership of the telegraph is
eainin" friends in the House and in
the Senate. My bill is gaining
friends steadily. and among both
parties. 1t is non-partisan meas
ure. and politics should not enter
into the question in any way, and
will not, | believe. | consider the
chances for the passage of my bill
much more hopeful than the chances
for Government ownership have
ever been before. In fact. there has
never been any active support of
such Il measure before-nothing
more than an academic discussion
at times. Committees have consid-
cred the question. and ii has been
talked about in the House and Sen
ate. but not practically.
My plan to appoint AN appraisal
commission | consider the proper
one. This does not bind Congress
to accept the appraisal of the com
The Washington times., 1902-01-28
Cigarettes
Among SchooBops.

The cigarette evil among schoolboys
is said to be growing. The children in
the Chicago schools were recently ex-
amined for fitness to participate in
athletic exercises, and it was found
that while the girls were nearly all
equal to the tests imposed, majority
OF the boys showed signs OF heart
trouble or other disease due to Gig
arctic smoking, which ruled them out.
There is no doubt that the average
small boy is much better off without
tobacco. 1t is one of the half dozen
or more things which he has no busi-
ness to meddle with until he is a
grown man, if he does so then. The
system of a growing boy or girl is
sensitive to every adverse influence,
especially one which acts upon the
nerves. Children have been exposed
to all sorts of hardships acting upon
the muscles and the power of physi-
cal endurance, and been the better for
II. 1t is notorious that races brought
up in the mountains, where young and
old alike must endure physical dis
comfort and more or less hard labor.
are harder than those bred in the
lowlands. But when it comes to ner-
vous strain and exhaustion, or over
stimulation of the brain during the
years of adolescence, that is an en-
tirely different matter. The develop
ing brain should keep pace with the
growth of the body, and no more. The
objection to coffee, tea. tobacco, or
late hours for growing children lies
in the fact that the sensitive brain
of the child responds readily to the
stimulus. and uses up vitality that
ought to be used in the symmetrical
development of physical and mental
faculties, and the result is frequently
a practical illustration OF the truth
OF that plain-seeking old proverb,
Soon ripe. soon rotten" The brain
develops rapidly. perhaps, for a year,
or two or three years, and finally goes
to pieces. Exceptions to this rule are
due to a physical development strong
enough to stand the double strain. and
such a physique is unusual among
city youngsters.
The Washington times., 1902-01-28
An Impossible Ideal.

But, my dear sir" exclaimed the opti-
mist gaily, you should not take such
gloomy view of things. Let your ideas
soar"
Might be good plan" responded his
undisturbel companion. But prefer to
have my feet on the ground and not have
so far TO fall.
That's all right. You can keep your feet
on the ground and have your head in the
Clouds
Look here! Have you got patent for
constructing anybody On the telescope
plan? II you have, | might take some
stock In it,"
The Washington times., 1902-01-28
Uncle SANS Friends,

Brooklyn Citizen-We never knew until
Lord Cranborne threw the apple OF dis
cord into the Concert of Europe how
many friends We really have. 1t is not
singular, however, that this should be
so. We are rich and prosperous, and
everyone knows how wealth brings
friends in its train. But they are fair
weather friends, at most. 1t Is only
when one gets into trouble that one has
an opportunity of finding out who ones
real friends are. We had such an oppor-
tunity in 1898 during our war with Spain,
and the American people are fully aware
who their real friends are, without the
necessity of any documentary evidence.
The Washington times., 1902-01-28
The "PedInrv Counted Out,

LONDON. Jan 27.-Wiliiams, London
pugilist, beat "Pedlar" Palmer In a match
at the National Sporting Club tonight for
G100 side and purse OF 2150. Palmer
started as a favorlte at odds OF to
put he never justified his hackers. Will
Jams knocked him down three times In the
first round. Palmer adopted rushing tao
ties in the second, but fell exhausted after
minutes fighting and was counted out.
The Washington times., 1902-01-28
Senator Hannn's Daughter a Hostess.

Miss Ruth Hanna, daughter of Senator
and Mrs Hanna. was a dinner hostess of
last night. when her guests were Miss
Jones Miss Griscom, Miss Mary Hop
kins, Miss McLanahan. Miss Strong, Miss
Bell. Miss Poor, Miss Smith, Miss Phelps,
Mr.. Churchill. Mr. Beauclerk, Mr.. Faust.
Mr.. Gibbons, Mr.. Hicks, Mr.. Horstmann,
Mr. Bradley, Mr.. Huidekoper, Mr.. Tnomp-
son and Mr. Poor.
The Washington times., 1902-01-28
Governors of Assembly Ball.

The governors of the assembly ball
which will take place this year on Mon
day, February 10, are Messrs. John Davis
president: John Hay. vice president; Wal
ter V. Il. Berry, Charles Bispham. VII
liam F. Boardman, Constantin Brun, VIII
liam II. Emory, Charles c. Glover Ar
mold Hague. George HELEN, Henry May
Edward McCauley. Thomas Nelson Page
John c. Poor, secretary and treasurer
and Joseph T. Sanger.
The Washington times., 1902-01-28
The Greater Washington,

Atlanta Journal-The Park Commission
of Washington has thought out scheme
for making that city one of the most
magnificent in the world, and its plans
are now on view there. The city is to be
dream of wide avenues, splendid man
sions. parks. terraces, balustrades, foun-
tains, flowers, and everything that goes
to make city beautiful-except pictures.
The Washington times., 1902-01-28
Mis-. Herd weds Mr.. ID. A. Murphy.

Mr.. D. A. Murphy and Miss Mae A. Herd
were married yesterday at 1870 O'Clock at
ST. Patrick's Church by Father Gaynor.
The bride wore a handsome travelling
gown. Mr.. Byron Wallerstein and Miss
May j. Boyd stood up with the couple. A
reception was given at 1918 Ninth Street
northwest, the home of the brides aunt.
Miss NJ. J. Boyd. Among the many friends
present were Miss Eta Birchett, Miss
Emma Heald, Mrs. J. J. Fowler, Miss Nav
BelI MS. McGilly, Mrs. Wineman. Mrs.
Jobn Green. Miss M. Green; Messrs. Byron
WaIlerstein, II. b. Wallerstein, Mr. John
Rovd w. Goodwin Green, Fred Giesking.
Cunningham. McGillery, John Wineman.
II Green. C. Green. Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy
left this morning for a short trip East,
after which they will return to their
home, 1915 North Tenth Street. Philadel-
phia.
The Washington times., 1902-01-28
Strange Oversight.

Philadelphia Rccord-Professor Wilder.
OF Cornell University, has sent out thous-
ands of circulars asking men of brains to
bequeath their think organs to him for
post -mortem study in the interest OF
science. Many doctors and a few lawyers
have executed the necessary documents to
that end, but by strange oversight none
OF the circulars were sent to members of
Congress-.
The Washington times., 1902-01-28
At Homes.

Mrs George W. Prince will receive to-
day from to 3, at 12ll Princeton Street
when she will be assisted by Mrs. Liv-
iagston, Mrs. Boulter, Mrs. Marcelius,
Mrs Williamson. and Mrs. Andrews.
Mrs. William i. Stone. wife of the Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania, will be at home
this afternoon from to 6, at the Hotel
Gordon.
Mrs. and Miss McCahill will receive to-
day and also next Tuesday at the Cairo.
Mrs. Lloyd. wife of Representative
Lloyd, will be at home this afternoon,
when she will have with her Mrs Van
diver, wife Of Representative Vandiver.
The Washington times., 1902-01-28
The Era of Prosperity.

Philadelphia North American - With
nearly every rolling mill in the country
running full time and the railroads pre-
pairing to surpass all previous records in
preparing for heavier traffic, the people
of the United States would seem to have
reason to look forward to q continuance
OF the prosperous condition of the past
two OF three Years
The Washington times., 1902-01-28
Loyalty After the Battle,

Boston Herald-These protests of the
Governments of Continental Europe that
they never, never even thought of taking
up the cudgels for Spain against the
as well as individuals, proclaim their 10y
atty to the winning side-as.er the battle
The Washington times., 1902-01-28

Six months ago the American Historical
Society, Philadelphia. offered a prize Of
500 for the best historical essay on a
subject bearing upon the history of the
Catholic Church in America, open to stu
dents in Catholic seminaries, colleges,
academies, and high schools in the United
States, Canada. and Mexico. Miss Pauline
Lancaster Peyton. who finished the aca-
demic course at st. Mary's Academy, No
ire Dame, Ind. last June. and who is now
pursuing postgraduate course at the
same institution. is announced as the
winner. The subject of her essay was
Pierre Gibault, Priest and Patriot"
The Washington times., 1902-01-28
In Honor of DIR. Morgan Dix.

Senator and the Misses Kean enter
tanned at dinner last night in honor OF
Rev. Morgan Dix. of New York, aad Mrs.
Dix. who are now their house guests.
Invited TO meet them were the Secre-
tary of the Interior and Mrs. Hitchcock,
the Chief Justice and Mrs. Fuller. Justice
and Mrs. Gray. Mrs. Frederick Dent
Grant and Senator Frye.
The Washington times., 1902-01-28
CURRENT Press COMMENT
Tammany's Membership.

Boston Herald-Boss Nixon allows
that about per cent of Tammanys mem
bership is bad, and that about 9s per
cent OF it is good. This is hardly so
graphic diagnosis of the organization
as that made by Mark Twain, when he
spoke of the Tammany candidate for
mayor in the recent municipal campaign
as the good end of a rotten banana.
The Washington times., 1902-01-28
a. 49,
ECJJfSD
The Final Century Co,iIiion.

The Century Cotillion gave its second
and final dance of the season last night
in the ballroom OF the New Willard.
The six sets of favors were IN dainty
keeping with these given out at the first
| dance and the cotillion OF nearly one
hundred couples was led by DIR. Robert
f. Mason and Miss Hildegarde McKenna.
The patronesses of the very brilliant
occasion were Mrs. Joseph McKenna, Mrs.
Charles NJ. MoCauley, Mrs. Archibald Hop
kins, and Mrs. Charles J. Bell.
The executive committee TO whom SO
much OF the pleasure of the evening was
due were Messrs. Murray a. Cobb. VIII
liam Cary Johnston, George f. Mason.
| and Charles F. Wilson.
These Invited were Miss Roosevelt, Miss
Root, Miss Hanna. Miss Fuller, Miss Enrol
| Brown, Miss Lieber. Miss McKenna, Miss
Baker, Miss WhitElore. Miss Murphy,
| Miss Hitchcock, Miss Wilson. Miss Lor
ing. Miss Austin. Miss Cobb, Miss
Kellogg. Miss Foraker, Miss Sargent, Miss
Johnson, Miss Terry, Miss Worthington,
Miss Helen Worthington, Miss Mills,
Miss Arms, Miss May. Miss Will
liams. Mrs. Olmsted Mrs. Campbell,
| Miss Ward, Miss Aspinwall. Miss Moore.
Miss Anne Hitchcock, Miss Buck
ley, Miss Parrish, Miss Newlands,
Misses Helen and Grace Bell, Miss Phil
lips, Miss Mabel Johnson, Miss Garcia
De Peyster, Miss Patterson, Miss Satter-
lee, Miss Mattingly. Miss Vincent, Miss
Sands. Miss Marie McKenna, Mrs. Thomas
F. Walsh, Miss McLanahan, the Misses
| Edes, Kerr. Powell, Mauro. Leckendorff,
Hume, Phillips, Griggs. Scott, Hopkins,
Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Corse. Miss Simpson,
the Misses Hill, Brockelback. SEQ
vel. and Martin, Count Haeke, Messrs. W.
l. Bingham. T. II. Hicks, p. W. Arnolde,
w c. Johnson, Ormsby McCammon, Fred
X. Barbour G. d. F. Robinson, Baron Am
brosy, John S. Larcombe, Howe Tatton,
A. T. Chester K. II. Hagner. DR.. Robert
F. Mason, George L. Mason. Nathan
Wyeth, Captain Heron. Thomas F. Walsh,
Cuthbert Brown, NJ. p. Jones, Lee Nc
Clung, J. B. Foraker, ". II. Merriam, Pr
quette Mitchell. Samuel DalZell, Lieuten-
ant Gilmore, Frank w. Andrews, J. \.
Wilson. Halstead Dorsey, G. B. Bloomer,
Hilliard Owen, Lieutenant Schroen,
Charles Richardson, F. C. Cook. F. d. C.
Faust, W. L. Cppps. II. II. Rausseau.
Hugh b. Rowland, Frank W. Kellogg, r.
X. Tyler, Andrew Y. Bradley. Charles
Westcott Lieutenant Caldwell, E. II.
Dennison c. II. Woodruff, Charles +. Will
son, Arthur Peter. Leland Davis, Owen
Powell, y. j. McElhone, q. q. Brown, Dr.
Clayton Vivian Burnett, Mr.. Olmsted,
Fred McElhone, G. p. Myers, Walter Will
cox. J. X. Stauffer. Fleming Newbald. a
D. Huyden, Count Montgelas, Arthur Sny-
der, Murray Cobb. a. d. Addison, Charles
Poe Commander Cowles. Charles J. Bell c.
H. Campbell. Joe Collins, Thomas Harris.
Charles Harris. Charles Howard. Mr.. and
Mrs. b. S Minor Miss Margaret c. Mason,
Mr. and Mrs. Ulman. Miss Boldt, Miss
Wilson, Mr.. Bloomenthal, Miss de Smir-
noff. Miss de Bourgouis.
The Washington times., 1902-01-28
The Farmer.

81 used to think that all farmers were
oyerworked until ! went to the county
fair"
And what did you see there?"
They had chairs covered with old post
age stamps, and lace crosses cut out of
perforated cardboard. and one woman had
4 quilt with 5000 pieces in it, Needn't
tell me people like that are overworked
unless il is frcm choice"
The Washington times., 1902-01-28
REMINISCENCE OF LoNGSTREET
The Generals Experience as a
United States Marshal Directly
After the Civil War.

Gen. James Longstreet, one of the ia
nous Confederate generals of the South,
will be placed on the payrolls of the Gov
ernment, with the rank and pay of a ma
jor, providing the bill OF Senator Morgan.
introduced a few days ago, becomes a
law.
Longstreet is, perhaps, one OF the best
known characters in the South. For more
than half a century he has been con-
spicuous in one way or another in the
affairs of the Southern country, and when
Senator Morgan's bill was presented there
was a general feeling among Senators that
it should be made a special order and
adopted Immediately.
During the reconstruction days Presi-
dent Grant appointed General Longstreet
The Washington times., 1902-01-28
During.

THAT was a neryy thing Jack Three
spot done the other night when he robbed
the policeman"
Il d'n know. You see, the policeman
wasn't expectin' it. II he had robbed the
man the police was watchin' it would "a
been different"
The Washington times., 1902-01-28
Secretary Hill Entertnins Mt Dinner.

The Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Hill had as their dinner guests last
night the Russian Ambassador. the First
Secretary of the French Embassy and
Nine de Margerie, Senator and Mrs. Wet
more, MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth,
Mr. and Mrs. Stilson Hutchins. Mr.. and
Mrs Oscar Perry Crosby. Miss Morgan,
Miss Errol Brown. Signor Cargnana, and
Mr.. Starr ]. Murphy.
The Washington times., 1902-01-28
ALONG THE SKlRMISH LINE
MysterioE. Titles.

II understand, Mrs. Grassy, that your
son has become quite an eminent Iepi-
dopterist."
Mercy on US, 1t amt nothing like a
kleptomaniac, is it,"
The Washington times., 1902-01-28
Revised Anatomy.

who was it wished all Rome had one
neck so that he might cut it off,
Il don't know. but I've seen some wo-
men that would like to have heads on
the plan of the hydra, so that they could
wear all the bonnets In town"
The Washington times., 1902-01-28
Mr.. LESSLER'S DISAPPOINT-
MENT-VictOr Over Perry Belmont
Fails to Appreciate His Lack of In
fueEce in the House.

fueEce in the House.
Montague Lessler. the new Representa-
tive from the Seventh New York district,
who defeated Perry Belmont, had scarce
ly familiarized himself with the angles
of his chair when he called on Doorkeep-
er Glenn and asked to have a page ap-
pointed. Being little late in the game
Mr.. Lessler was naturally disappointed
because all the pageships had long since
been apportioned. Representative Fitz-
gerald of New York heard of Mr.. Less
ler's request. He met him yesterday, and
said jocularly:
Great Scott, Lessler. You've got your
nerve with you. Why, some of us have
been here six years or more, and we
haven't enough influence with the Door
keeper to get a wastebasket.'
Mr.. Lessler, however, couldn't see the
joke. He thought the spoils belonged to
the victors. An older member suggested,
however that he had come a little late
in the game.
The Washington times., 1902-01-28
PERSONAL.

Former Representative Joseph II. Outh-
waite and Mrs. Cultivate, of Columbus,
Ohio, are making visit to Washington.
While here they are the guests of Rev.
and Mrs. Clement Brown, Of 1923 New
Hampshire Avenue.
The Washington times., 1902-01-28
The ReiIIy-waIsh NuptinIs.

Mrs. Ellen Walsh has issued invitations
for the marriage of her daughter, May, to
Mr.. Hugh Reilly, Wednesday. February 5.
at Il O'Clock, at st. Aloysius Church.
The Washington times., 1902-01-28
Their Only Candidate.

Cleveland Plain Dealer-The proposed
reunion of the supporters of Andrew
Jackson. who voted for him seventy years
ago. should certainly include the Penn
sylvania patriots who have been voting
for him ever since,
The Washington times., 1902-01-28
Difficult Laundry Work.

Look here; What do you mean by bring
ing home these collars in this condition?
They aren't washed at all. They're black
as SIM"
'Uhm-hm. sub. dey ain no soap and
water'll take dat out. You got ter git
'ligion"
The Washington times., 1902-01-28

Richard B. Painton, who has invented a
system Of multiple propellers, which he is
endeavoring to have adopted by the United
States Government, is in Washington. He
halls from WilIiamsport, Pa.