davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-07
Back HON. A..,,

yo,,... Back Home Again.
NM. Ay-After all, it's the theatrical
n.y. uaeer who sees success in the long
Ih vo''key-Yes, and It's the poor actor
sees failure in the long walk
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-07

Some men fight so anxiously for
truths cast-off garments that thuth
herself is almost slain.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-07
Evening Thinos Up.

Boggs-They say that, after a time,
the engineer CT q limited flyer loses
his nerve.
,Joggs-Thc engineer does, but not
the Pullman porter.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-07

Pso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken OF as
o cough curc-J. w. O'BRIEN. 322 Third Ave,
NJ, Minneapolis. MINI, Jan 9. 1900.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-07
Great Show.

Ernie-"Mabel was engaged four
times down at the beach last sum.
.mer. She said it was regular cir.
GUS
Edith-"Sort of a four-ring affair, ]
suppose?"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-07

There is no way you can do greater
works than by the greatness of your
ordinary works.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-07

YOUNG MOTHERS LETTER.
fo]ownp
B.
Dear Sir:"I
Of gave birth to
everyone and can't
praise it
81 send and my babys picture She
Peruna baby have
houework and take of my baby, and feel good
of
did much
fine 1t is h."-Ars W. McR0berts
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-07

You can do your dyeing in half an
hour with PUTNAM FADELESS
DYES.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-07

II sometimes happens that the guy
who hesitates doesn't get lost.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-07
Ready for Easter.

Deacon Cobbs-William. if your
father should have $40 and some one
should give him SIS, what would he
have?
William-Nothing; but ma would
lave a new hat.-Chicago News.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-07

DR.. j. H. RINDLAUB (Specialist)
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Fargo, N. D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-07

The wall of the conceit of knowledge
is worse than one OF the densest ig-
nOrance.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-07

A chess tournament is always play
ed on the square.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-07

Check on lntemperance.
The limit of soldiers credit at the
canteeu was 20 per cent Of his pay.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-07

If your life is blank, fill it out and
nave it sworn to.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-07


The report of the railroad and ware.
house commission of this state. re-
Gently issued. shows that the Great
Northern, during its fiscal year ended
June 80, 1902, hauled about 73,000,O0O
bushels of wheat. If the rates on
wheat were reduced a half cent per
hundred pounds it would amount to
s21S.OO0. and every farmer who ship
ned 5000 bushels of wheat would save
SIS. The farmers are more interested
in getting that SIS. or reduction in
the rate on wheat that will save them
that amount, than they are in bolster
ing up the settlements trainmen may
have made with he Santa Fe and other
roads in the West. 1t makes no differ
ence to us what 1t costs the Santa re
to do business. What we are interest
ed in is what it costs to do business
on roads within the State OF Mime
sofa. and if that cost can reasonably
be reduced, or If anything reasonable
can be done to prevent its being in
creased, it should be. and the people of
this state should have the benefit OF 1T
without regard to people living IN
other sections of the country.
An examination of the pamphlet just
issued by the general manager OF the
Great Northern to the trainmen. CIV
inc a full report of the correspondence
and conferences between him and the
trainmen's committees. shows that
the employees have nothing of vita! i'm
nortance to strike for; that all their
reasonable demands have been grant.
nd. and that to grant the double.header
The Washington times., 1903-09-14
DIVINE POWER ONLY
THE TRUE HELP OF MAN
DR.. Henderson, of Chicago, breaches
Eloquently on This Subject

The Rev. E. r. Henderson, the we'll
known Chicago divine, preached yester-
day morning and evening at the Calvary
Baptist Church.
IN his sermon last evening Dr. Hen
derson spoke of Gods love. TO which
the weary and world-wOrn traveller in
variably turns at the end
You sin today and tomorrow. but
when the end comes and no escape is
possible. you cry upon God to save you
and the old, old story Of his undying
love sounds sweet" he said
DR.. Henderson Iikened the human race
10 ST Christopher, who determined to
find power persOnifled. and first followed
mems physical strength in the form of a
giant and then the power Of evil in the
scepter of satan. Finally, however, a
vision Of Christ appeared 10 him and ne
forsook the evil spirit 10 follow the true
power personihed.
Gods kingdom" said DR.. Henderson.
rs the only abiding one, far above the
Kingdoms founded on power and on
gold"
The Washington times., 1903-09-14
LESSONS OF THE PAST
REPLETE WITH PROFIT
Three Views of Life Presented by the
Rev. U. G. B. P!erce.

The Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce. pastor
Of All Souls Church. preached yester-
dav morning on the three views Of life
that OF the man who has given life Up
as hopeless and lives only in the past;
the one who thinks only OF the present.
and him who profits by the past and as
simiIates the experiences Of the present
I'm looking forward 10 the future. After
Epeaking on the first two classes, Mr..
Pierce dealt at some length with The
third class end advised all present %
profit by the past. In the course Of the
sermon he said:
I'VE speak Of the man with a past
with scorn. He is not 10 be Ditled. but
rather we who would leave sthe past out
of our lives. II is pity we are cur OF
from the past. No sin comes without
leaving its mark. An experience. 81 Is
true, may lower US on one side. but We
are raised on another. IL may De we
have a better insight into the darkened
side Of life; 81 may be that We are made
more sympathetic. II is unwise for 4
man 20 go through lire II he is not prof
tied by the living The slur Is on the
man who has no past
The Washington times., 1903-09-14
MCKINLEY'S PASSING
JUST TWO YEARS AGO
Second Anniversary Today of Martyred PreSi-
dents Death at Buffalo,

Two years ago today President McKin-
ley died from the effects OF an assassin s
bullet He was shot September 6. and
expired September IA
The same loyal impulse that prompted
the stopping OF almost all the wheels
of industry for those few moments on
the day OF his burial now finds express
sion in the simple tribute Of memory
vividly recalled by the second anniyer-
sary Of his passing.
The late President was shot on Friday
afternoon, between and O'Clock, while
shaking hands with a long line of Wis
itors at the Buffalo Exposition The
assassin, CzoIgosz, approached with a
revolver hidden beneath a bandage over
his right hand, and while pretending to
grab the Presidents hand, fred two
bullets at him. one of these took ef-
feet in the abdomen.
For eight days the wounded Executive
hovered between life and death Al
though the bullet could not be found he
improved rapidly at first, and the stan
OF physicians believed he would recover.
Early Friday morning. q week after the
brutal assault. his condition became
grave. He died before sunrise the next
morning.
In memory of the distinguished states
mans life, hundreds OF societies have
been formed in different parts Of the
The Washington times., 1903-09-14
PILLARS OF FAITH"
SUBJECT OF SERMON
The Rev. DR.. Martin, of Chambersburg
on Essentials of Christianity.

The Rev. S. A. Martin, ID. D., of Cham
bersburg, Pa, preached the sermon at
the morning service at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church. His sub
jeet was "The Pillars of Faith 1t was
the story of the determination of the
twelve disciples 20 remain firm TO Christ
when the Jews, perceiving that he was
not 10 be their temporal king, deserted
him. II was then Christ asked his dis
cipIes, "WiIl We also go away?" and
Simon Peter answered. Lord 10 whom
shall we go? Thou hast the words of
eternal life and we believe and are sure
thou art Christ, the son of the living
Cod"
DR.. Martin said that the Jewish race
had waited for the Messiah for over a
thousand years. Although for f9pr cen
turies previous TO His coming the proph-
cts had been silent about Him, still the
people believed that He would come. and
in days Of darkness and corruption cIunE
TO their faith in the Gospel The hope Of
each generation, however, was modified
by its special needs When the people
were burdened by tyrannical oppression
they looked for the Messiah as a liberia
tor. When finally He did come the peo-
pie were being oppressed by the Romans.
While ;he world is not so bright as
the words of Christ has promised 1t
should be, we should not. the Rev Dr.
Martin said. desert the teachings OF
Christ. The minister pointed out that
the pillars of our faith can be found in
the answer made by Peter 10 Christ
Peter said that there was no alternative.
We must face this question squarely, for
by compromise We would take a long
step toward hypocrisy. There is. then,
no other creed, DR. Martin said, that
promises so much or has accomplished
so much as Christianity; the members
of no other faith have given so much
in fact, very little-to support our char
liable institutions.
The Washington times., 1903-09-14

country. One OF the most prominent OF
these is the Carnation League of
America. which is peculiarly appropri-
ate as a perennial memorial 10 the late
President.
Fragrant carnations. the favorite fiOw-
er Of the martyred chief are worn ry
the members of the society upon every
recurrence of his birthday. January %.
Tablets. monuments. and statues have
been erected to his memory, but the
silent tribute OF wearing this flower will
be observed by hundreds OF thousands
OF his countrymen for generations 10
come.
The sole object of this league is 10
commemorate annually the life and
words Of President Mckinley, and TO fos-
ter national patriotism. The fact that
the carnation was his favorite flower
and could always be found In his but
tonhOle is the reason for its choice as
the league symbol. The custom was first
observed last year, with the greatest
unanimity all over the country, and by
Americans all over the world.
Any inhabitant In the United States IS
eligible for membership without the
payment OF q fee. The society was or
ganized by Lewis c. Reynolds. of Day
ton. Ohio The trustees in Washington
are Secretary COrtelyou and Postmaster
General Payne.
The Washington times., 1903-09-14

alive. lac TO isc per lb; spring ducks,
1sc to zoe: alive. Ice per h.: turkeys.
dressed, Ice; alive. be TO 15c per ID; ca
pons. s0c per H.: roasting chickens. lsc
per h.; fowl, 15c per h.; reed birds. 75C
a doz; squads. soc apiece; plover, 30c-
35c apiece.
DRESSER MEATs-veaI. 121zc to 15c
lb; veal outlets. zoe to 25c per Id; spring
lamb. 1sc to zoe per ID; lamb chops, 121zc
to 25c per ID; mutton. 1sc to zoe per ID;
beef, 10c to 20c per Ib.; pork. 15c per
h.; steak round, 15c; sErloin, 15e to
zoe; porterhouse. &c TO 25c; calf liver.
25c per H.; beef liver. SC to 10c per ID.
lamb liver, 10c.
FISH-Blueish and Sutterfsh, 12l[e
Spanish mackerel. 25c per Ib.; rock
fish, 12Ixc TO zoe lb.; soft she'll crabs.
75c to 81 a doz.; hard she'll crabs, z)e
and 25c doZ-; clans. 15c a dOz.. 40e
a quart; S1-00 a hundred; haddock,
Sc to 10e per H.; cod, 10c per H. /;
salmon trout, 121kc per lb.; sea trout
Sc per h.; sea bass, 15e per lb.: fioun-
ders, Sc and ice per Ib.; Kennebec
salmon, 90c lb; perch, 10c to 121kc per
ID; tailors, 10c per lb; eels. 10c per
ib. halibut. zoe per h.; spots. l0c per
ID; lobster, 20c-25c per ID; crab meat,
25c-30c a quart; pompano, 25c per lb;
Newport laddock, 10c per ID; shark. 25c
apiece; carp, Sc to 1oc per h.; hoghsh.
soc q dozen. Moonfish. 10c to 125ec per
Id: 1ukes, 10c per lb: Potomac Bass. 25c
a pound; oysters, soc to SOC quart
pike, 15c per pound.
The Washington times., 1903-09-14
T0DAYS RETAIL PRICES.

VEGETABLES 15c Il peck; !;
onions, 15c 4 peck; string beans.
&C to &c Il peck; summer squash.
&c to sc; rhubarb. sc TO 10c; let
tuce, 10c bunch; celery, 1Oc a
bunch. cucumbers. 10; egg-pIants. sc
to Sc; caulihower. 15c to 25c a
head; bects. &C bunch; cabbage. 211c to
&c head; sweet potatoes SC TO 15c 4
peck; peppers. for sc; apples, l0c
Il peck; spinach. 1Oc u peek;
eynlling. &c to 10c; cooking apples. 10c
II peck; lima beans, 15c a quart; sugar
corn. zoe to 25c dozen; potatoes. 3Oc TO
35c per peck; parsley 1c to &c a bunch :
carrots. sc a bunch; onions. 10c 4 peck
Spanish onions. 5c-1Oe.
FRUIT-Pineapples. zoe to 25c; water
melons. 30c to soc; peache5. S0c to 4oc a
4 peck; selected peaches. 4Oc a
box California plums, 10c box; can
taloupes. 10c to 1Sc apiece: pears, 10c a
box; oranges. 40c TO 60c dozen; Delaware
grapes, 10c a box; apples. 25c 10 3Oc a
basket; bananas. 1Oc to I21zc a dozen
Niagara grapes, 25c-30c basket; lemons
15c TO zoe dOz; Concord grapes, IOc per
lb.; new apples, 15c quarter peck; sickel
pears, 15c a box; Bartlett pears, I0c a
box. crabapples, 35c 10 40c "a peck; dam
sons. Coo a basket.
EGGS - Csc doz.; butter, z5c 10
30c b. American cheese. 1sc to 20c per
lb.; sehweitzer cheese. imported. Sec
lb.; domestic. zoe ID.
POULTRY-Chickens. dressed. I6c per
h.; spring chickens. 1sc to Isc per ID:
The Washington times., 1903-09-14
MAN THE ARCHITECT
OF HIS OWN FUTURE
The Rev. Dr. SchoIPs Sermon on the
Formation of Character"

The Rev. George Scholl, d. D.. of Bal
timore. Md. secretary emeritus of the
Board of Foreign Missions OF the Lu-
theran Church. occupied the pulpit at
the Church OF Reformation yesterday
morning. in the absence OF the Rev. Dr.
Parson. His text was from John, mo
man taketh from me. but I lay it down
myself. I have the power to take it
again. This commandment have 1 re-
ceived from my father"
Two meanings were drawn from this
text, the one which lies on the surface
and the hidden Interpretation which
must be studied 10 be understood. This
the speaker construed as meaning
while laying down His life He gave us
the example that we might lay down
our lives for our brethren Not, in
deed. TO die for them necessarily. but
TO exert ourselves TO help others"
Among many deductions from the
text the speaker said: Every man is
the architect OF his own future, and
must shape his own destiny He alone
can determine IN what service his life
shall be spent. Whatever influences
may be brought to bear upon the indi-
vidual. whatever advice may be given
him he must still choose for himself
He must enter into a field OF labor and
expend his energies there by giving his
life, his energies, and best thought TO
the work at hand. Here ne lays down
his life OF his own free will
you determine within you that your
life will be lived high. holy. and noble
AS a business man you purpose 10 be
honest. true. and incorruptible On this
high plane you go through the world
That life no man can take from you.
Men may lie about you, they may SLAM
der you and persecute you. but they
cannot take the ChristIike traits from
you that are yours as long as you
choose TO maintain them"
The Washington times., 1903-09-14
HYATTSVILLE NOTES,

EVANSVILLE. Md. Sept. 14-Solo-
mon Wasserman and Miss Minnie
Rinaldo were married at the home of
Moses Edlavitch. in Bladensburg. at 6
o'clock last evening by the Rev. DR.. r.
Graffman, rabbi of the Ohet sholem
Congregation of Washington, with the
impressive ceremony of the Orthodox
Hebrew rite. At its close the rabbi de-
livered an address to the contracting
parties. songs were sung in Hebrew and
English. and a supper was set Among
those present were Mesdames LAWN.
Levin. ShapperO, Stearman, and Stein, OF
Washington: Mrs. s. Edlavitch, OF Blad-
ensburg; Misses Jennie Cohen. Yettie
Cooper. Ida LAWN, Jennie Miller, Hat
tie Stein, and Stearman; Charles Stein,
president of the Young Peoples Union
of Zion: W. NJ. Hornstein, treasurer of
the union; Edward Cooper, D. LAWN, s.
Levin. A. Miller. Joseph Smith, J. NJ.
Stein. +. Stearman NJ Shustack. N
Weinstein, and NJ. Wooselewitz, of
Washington S. H. Shear, of Baltimore /;
Benjamin Levin, OF Marlboro. and
Myer j., Moses, and Simon Edlavitch
and NJ. Fisher, OF BIadensburg. The
bride and groom are both from England.
the loTlhSI ohiy IesldSht OF tnlS country
about two weeks They will make their
home in Washington.
The Sunday schools of Pinckney Me-
mortal and st. Jerome Churches will re-
sumo work next Sunday. j. B. Burnside
is superintendeut OF the former and Miss
c. MeFarland OF the latter
The Methodist Episcopal Church South
will be formally opened next Sunday.
after being closed some time for repairs.
Hathaway Chapel, Branchville. is
holding a protracted meeting.
The Washington times., 1903-09-14
HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS
TO BUSY HOUSEKEEPERS
sEAsoNABLE FOOD SUPPLIES ON MARKET BENCHES.

Although the middle business
a bum
andp
good Delaware
The his
for rsevera
The Washington times., 1903-09-14
Social News and Gossip of The Day.

ing the season there. An orchestra from
Manassas furnished the music At mid
night refreshments were served on the
lawn which was tastefully decorated and
lighted. Among those present were Mrs.
r. T. Lee, Misses Elizabeth Byram.
Blanche Haney, Helen Welles, Virginia
Lester, Mary Lee, Mildred Carter, Ella
Gaines. Bessie Harrison, Jane Stanton.
Merivaie Clarke, Messrs. Alec Staintos.
A. B. Clarke. Julian Clarke, Winston
Lee, Roy Cartwright, Alaric Hurford,
John Reading. Trayers Norman, Ira BY
ram, Archibald Wetherall, Harry Gra-
ham. William Stewart, Laurence Jones,
Richard Applegarth, VIII Gilbert, John
Russell, S. L. Jones, A. B. Harrison and
T. r. Applegarth.
The Washington times., 1903-09-14
ARCHITECTS TO PREPARE PLANS

The Commissioners today appointed
the firm OF A. B. Mullett Co. TO assist
the Inspector Of Buildings in the prepar-
alton OF plans and specifications for the
erection. completion and equipment OF
quarantine buildings on the Washington
Asylum grounds, 1904, at a compensa-
tion OF 31A per cent on the contract cost
OF the building, provided the plans are
approved by the Commissioners, and the
contract is made within the amount
available for the buildings proper.
The Washington times., 1903-09-14
Weddings Engagements.
McConighe- Moran.

An engagement OF much interest in
society circles here is that of Miss
Eleanor B. Moran. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. F. Berger Moran, OF Comm Hall.
Charlottesville, Va, and Malcolm Stuart
hcConighe, OF New York city.
Miss Moran, through her mother. for
merly Miss James Washington Black
burn, belongs TO the Blackburn-Wash-
inGton family. of Virginia, Mrs. Moran's 5
great-aunt having married Judge Bush
rod Washington. the nephew OF General
Washington, from whom he inherited
Mount Vernon. Mr.. McConighe is a
well-known club member of New York
The wedding is set for November is. and
will take place at the Washington resi-
dence OF F. Bergh Moran.
The Washington times., 1903-09-14
BALTIMORE JUDGE ILL
At NARRAGANSETT PIER

PROVIDENCE, r, l., Sept. l4.-Judge
Richie. of Baltimore. is seriously III at
the Hotel Massasoit, Narragansett Pier
He was affected by kidney trouble about
two weeks ago, and has been failing
rapidly since. His condition is regarded
critical
The Washington times., 1903-09-14
Cabinet Notes.

Mr.. Root, Secretary OF War, is making
4 round OF visits. He has been staying
with Lord Roberts and War Secretary
Brodrick and is now in Scotland for
the shooting. while Mrs. Root and Miss
Root are spending a short time in Paris.
The Washington times., 1903-09-14
Chit Chat.

Miss Roosevelt, the daughter of the
President, left Newport on Saturday
with party TO visit the family Of =. V.
Pruyns. of Albany, in their camp in the
Adirondacks
The Washington times., 1903-09-14
A Launch Party.

Richard Barry gave launch party on
board the steam yacht Rosalie, in honor
OF Miss McCready, of Richmond. Va
The party steamed as far as Fort Foote
where they landed and spent the greater
port of the afternoon in exploring the
surrounding country.
On returning to the boat Mr. Barry
had prepared a sumptuous repast.
Among the guests were Miss Nellie
barron, Clara De Vanter. Helen W
ConOver, Catherine Lanigan. MandalinC
McCready, Genevieve Watkins, and
Blanche Walker; Richard Barry, Harry
Barron, Ford Creamer, George Luckett
jr, Sidney Mundheim, Harry ]. Mono
han, 2. Clarence Poston, Louis A
SteFne. and Captain Hendley.
The Washington times., 1903-09-14
An Enjoyable Dance.

An enjoyable german was given Fri
day evening at Gainesville, Va, In honor
Of Misses Blanche Haney and Elizabeth
Byram, OF Washington, who are spend
The Washington times., 1903-09-14

Of the bubonic plague. and the liability
of its introduction into this country
The Washington times., 1903-09-14
STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.

NEW YORK. Sept 14.-Arrived: Min
netonka. from London; Vaderland. from
Antwerp; La Gascogne from Havre.
The Washington times., 1903-09-14
Summer Resort Gossip.

F. Campbell and Miss Campbell have
gone to Atlantic City for weeks stay.
where they have taken apartments in the
Chalfonte.
The Washington times., 1903-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Choate, jr..
who have Just returned from their we'd
ding trip abroad. are visiting friends in
Albany before going TO their home in
New York city. Mrs. Choate viii be re-
membered as Miss oliver. daughter Of
General Robert Shaw oliver. Assistant
Secretary OF War
The Washington times., 1903-09-14

Mrs. a. r. Brothers has returned from
her three weeks vacation in the noun
tains of Maryland, and much improved
In health.
The Washington times., 1903-09-14

J. Holmead. E. Bender and c. Glenn
ents have returned from a delightful
camping trip in the Adirondack Noun.
tains.
The Washington times., 1903-09-14

Miss X. Softer and Miss ii. Softer are
spending a week at the Chester Inn,
Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1903-09-14

Mrs. B. F. Gilbert, who has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. John Fay in their
pretty new cottage at Asbury Park. re-
turned to the city last week.
The Washington times., 1903-09-14

Mrs. Richard Hooper. OF Washington.
is visiting friends in Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1903-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Harrison, Charles Y.
Lutz, jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Clancy,
all of Washington. are registered at the
Berkshire, Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1903-09-14
Chamberlain-B Bush.

Miss Aleanor Adele stanton Bush,
daughter of Major James c. Bush, L. 5.
A, was married last Thursday at noon
in Trinity Church, Boston. TO Capt. Wes-
ton PercivaI Chamberlain, assistant sur
geon. U. s. A. The bride was given away
by her uncle. Lewis 5. Stanton, son
OF ex-Secretary OF War Stanton. After
q brief visit 70 New York, Captain and
Mrs. Chamberlain will go TO Cuba. where
= he is in charge Of the hospital at Cabanas
The Washington times., 1903-09-14

Invitations have been received in this
city for the marriage OF Miss Helen
Thomas, sister OF Miss NJ. Carey Thomas.
president of Bryn Mawr College, Phila-
delphia. to DR.. Simon Flexner, OF New
York. who was formerly a professor at
the University of Pennsylvania. and is
now the director OF the Rockefeller In
stitute for Research in New York. The
wedding will take place tomorrow In
the deanery at Bryn Mawr College. A
wedding breakfast Will follow.
DR.. Flexner Is a wellknown pathOlo-
gist. and his services have been enlisted
by the Government in the investigation
The Washington times., 1903-09-14

Miss Lilly Kaiser, OF Washington, is
spending a week with ber COUSIN, the
Misses Florence and Mary Agnes Lears,
Of 936 West Baltimore Street. Balti-
more.
The Washington times., 1903-09-14

Hatcher had been a resident of Wash
ington for more than twelve years, and
had been identified with the d. A. r.
since the foundation of the society.
The Washington times., 1903-09-14

Mrs. r. II. Townsend and Miss Ma
thilde Townsend, who have spent the
summer in Newport and Bar Harbor,
have returned 10 their home in Massa-
chusetts Avenue