davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-10
FiOM BRIEF DETAILS GIVEN IT
I2PEARS Or. CUNNING WAS
JUSTIFIED.
In Killing B. r. O'keiIey as Latter
Was Advancing on Cunning With
Dawn Knife.

The Dewitt New Era contains the
tollou ing account Of the killing of B.
+. OKellcy at Humphrey by DR.. I. Fl.
Cunning.
About nooa, last Tuesday, DR.. I.
II. Canning shot and killed B. F.
OsKelley, in the latter's home, at
Humphrey. The facts in this unfor-
tunate affair as developed by the cor
oner's jury are as follows:
The jury, composed Of Charles AK,
James IT, Liahgh, Frank Lee, Fred
p. Hart, j. A. Osborn, Frank Mitchell,
George Baugh, r. II. DUNCAN, Joe
Smith, J. c. Harland, r. N. Billings
and Charles Anderson, returned the
following verdict:
That the said B. F. O'Kelley came
to his death on the 5th day of May,
1903, at the hour of HIS a. M from
gun shot from pistol in the hands
of one I. H. Cunning during an al
tercation between B. F. O'Kelley. The
shooting occurred while the aforesaid
B. F. O'Kelley was advancing upon
the aforesaid l. H. Cumming with a
drawn knife in his hand"
The report of the coroner does not
give any of the testimony of the wit
nesses, who were: F. M. Quertef-
nous, Mrs. Willie Juertermous, Miss
Bette Juertermous, Bud Cannon and
Mrs. B. F. O'Kelley.
The facts which led up to the trag-
edy as We have been able to gather
them are as follows: Cunning and
Miss Quertermous we're boarding at
O'Kelley's hotel; it is alleged that
O'Kelley made statement deroG2r
atory to them. On Tuesday Mrs.
Quertermous, Miss Bette Quertef-
nous, r. A. Cannon, Frank Querter-
nous and DR.. Cunning went to O'Kel-
leys hotel and demanded an explana-
ton. O'Kelley replied that he had
nothing to explain; that what he said
was true. Angry words followed.
O'Kelley ordered the party out of his
house, and stepped in room and
procured knife to enforce his order.
when Cunning fired the fatal shot
We regret that the coroner did not
have the evidence reduced to writing.
as the law requires, so that it could
be given to the public, but the pre-
liminary trial will be held next week.
and we will publish full report OF
it.
DR.. Cunning came to Dewitt and
surrendered and is now in custody
of an officer.
The Quertermous family have the
sympathy of their Dewitt friends in
this unfortunate affair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-10
The Stadium.

Tho s'eatest OF the shows of the
carnival is known as the stadium" :"
This is given twice day-at 3:3O and
9. so p. M. 1t is opened by the great
est of all jugglers, Prince TObi Nurse.
Then Aberdella and his troup Of whrl-
wind acrobats, six in number. Kitchle
and Richards, the Whirling Dervishes
The sensational cycle dazzle, by
Doherty. Edwards, Vokes and Little
Lisette. The More Gilmore family,
and Splash, the worlds champion high
divar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-10
SOIL IN SOUTH
WILL GROW AS FRAGRANT sMok
ING TOBACCO AS CUBA.
Secretary Wilson Discovers Valuable
and Uncultivated Tracts Of Land
While Down South.

Washington, May 9--The depart
ment of agriculture announces that
soil has been discovered in this coun-
try which will grow tobacco just as
fragrant and otherwise as fine as that
which comes from Cuba, Sumatra and
elsewhere. Secretary Wilson says
that this discovery is one of the
most valuable made by the department
in some years.
The secretary has just returned from
All investigation through some of the
southern states. He thoroughly probed
the situation in the tobacco districts
Of Tennessee and Mississippi. There
he looked into the prospects in the
Mississippi delta and gulf states terri
tory. The announcement is the re-
suit. Samples Of some of the soil
were submitted to the expert chem
lists AM! analists Of the department,
who had been sampling the soils of
Cuba, Porto Rico and the other coun-
tries from which the finest tobacco
comes These men found the same
qI;i;',es in the soil Of far southern
states as they found in that from Cuba.
The value Of this discovery will be
better understood when it is shown
that tobacco worth more than $5O,OOO,-
600 has been imported annually in re-
cent years. If the discovery of the de-
partment is put to practical uses the
greater part of this money will go
to the southern states.
Mr.. Wilson. while in Tennessee,
found that much of the hill lands now
vacant and fallow, it is believed can
be made into some OF the finest orch
ards il he United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-10
CARNIVAL OPENS MONDAY
Short Description of the Many Shows
Which Will Be Here for the Week

number which are termed free attrac-
tons.
Tuesday will be called children's
day. Tickets will be given out to al
low them to enter some of the shows
at reduced rate. The following are
some of the many principal features
Splash, the worlds champion high
diver standing upon the top of a 105
foot ladder and falling backwards
turning a complete somersault into a
tub of water four feet deep.
The More-Gilmore family of aero.
bats and midair trapeze .performes.
The great slide for life.
The sailors perch.
The Oriental parade
The monkey balloon ascension and
parachute drop.
Camel riding.
Elephant riding.
The following are the big shows
under seperate tents:
The Gaskell-Mundy trained wild ami
NAL exhibition, including lions, panth-
ers, leopards, jaguars, hyenas, punas,
and otEe members of the wild animal
kingdom, each trained to perform all
kinds Of wonderful acts at the COM
mand of the trainer. The animal train
ers with this show are universally
recognized as being the most daring
IN the entire world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-10
The Cave Of the Wind.

Those that have visited the mag
nificent Niagra Falls in the north, will
recall as a part of the falls them
selves the historic ''Cave of the
Winds" where in darkness and gloom
the signing winds oftentimes arise
within the cave to hurricane proper
tions, and then die down again to
their former softness. The winds
blow on forever and will through eter-
nifty
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-10
The Girl From Up There.

This sensational attraction was un-
disputedly the best patronized of the
hundreds at the Pan-American Ex-
position of 1901. Those that went the
first time returned for another visit
tc the fascination of the enchanting
allurements held forth to them, and
ere the season was we'll began the
"Girl From Up There was the fad
of the hour. She will be here in all
her primatic glory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-10

The long-heralded festival is at last
at hand and tomorrow night will usher
in solid week of high class fun and
carnival spirit, the like of which Pine
Bluff has never experienced.
The Gaskill-Mundy Carnival COM
pany, with it's twenty odd cars of car
niyal features will arrive in the city
over the Cotton Belt about $3.50 p. m.
The commons on Fourth avenue
have been selected by the
committee as the proper grounds
to locate upon, and carpenters
have been at work for the
last week preparing the stages and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-10

fences. The committee has also made
poper arrangements with the electric
light company for lighting and it is
said that upon opening Monday night
that the grounds will fairly blaze with
lights The carnival will be positively
clean and of a moral status sufficiently
high to satisfy the most fastidiously
sensitive At every city in which the
carnival has shown in the past there
has been naught but praise bestowed
upon it by the public and the minist-
ers of the pulpit. 1t is a great show
and a clean one. There are twenty
seven star attractions in all and a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-10
JohnstoWn Flood,

The grand attraction of the highway
of nations at the Pan-American was
the Johnstown flood. a realistic pro-
duction Of that great disaster that
completely washed away that beauti-
full city situated between the hills
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-10
The DANCING Girls.

The International Congress Of Dane
-2g Girls are axactly what the title
im.oli'.s They portray the character
ist'n dances OF the various nations of
tho w i. ;i';;:e dancing girls are pret-
ty supple and of course shapely.
Among them the dancing Of dainty
Mormosa and che Oriental beauty
F!Crin,. is a great hit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-10
CIorita, the Human Doll.

Indisputably the tiniest living hui
man being in all the world. A midget
in all that the word implies. She
stands twenty-three inches in height
is twenty-five years old, weighs nine
teen pounds, and is as perfectly form
ed anG matured as any full sized wo-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-10
Venetian GondoIas.

The enitian gondolas and chariot
Of gold. The real fun at the carnival
those 100000 chariots. They are the
mcst beautifully gorgeous examples
Of the gopdola makers art and repre-
seh the gre.Atest outlay of money ever
contemplated for a similar purpose.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-10
In the Near Future.

"What in the world are you doing?'
asked Mr. IIo:scfy.
"Why. am teaching my brood low
to diet on gasoline" responded Mrs
Horsefy ..If they expect to exist they
must depend on the automobile for
living. g."-Philadelphia Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-10
Dog and Pony Show.

The performing dogs and ponies are
the delight of the children. The dogs
birds. monkeys. cockatoos and par
yots set the little ones wild with hap
pincss. The birds enact melo-
drama. There is a hero. a heroine
and william. 1t is the funniest story
ever told by birds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-10

Of Western Pennsylvania 1t is little
over thirteen years ago that the news
was flashed around the world that the
water had broke through the banks
of the dam and had completely de-
stroyed the city and killing thousands
CT the inhabitants. This is the first
time an attraction of it's kind has ever
visited the south
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-10

man of equal age. Clorita is polish
ed conversationalist, finished musi-
clan, an accomplished vocalist, and
in every manner a charming little lady
who has been aptly named by King
Edward of England as the human
t,oll queen Of all the world"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-10
Not So Very Bad.

"When man gets married." said the
old bachelor. "he must either give up
his freedom or become a tyralt."
ooh. don't know" replied the yo:,n.
widow. My husband and always
lived in acozy fiat near good board
ing house so that we didn't need ia
keep glrl'-Chicago Record Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-10
The Glass Blowers.

An exhibition of skill and scientific
manuiI ulation of melted glass which
has ed ior it the name and fame
Of being the real scientific feature CT
the entire carnival.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-10

Some genius should invent a flynn
machine that will enable a man II
fly to the pinnacle Of success without
having to climb the ladder round b.
round.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-10
German VILLAGE.

This show has complete vaudeville
show, such as singing dancing, black
and white face comedians, bag punch
ing; also the only place where refresh
mcntS are sold
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-10
Statue Turning to Life.

The most famous illusions will be
introduced, including the Half Lady"
the Spider and the Fly, the Head in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-10
How He Placated Her,

Maisie-The diamond in this eng <ge-
ment ring is awfully small.
Morton-I told the jeweler it was foe
the smallest hand in the city.-Indfan-
apolis Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-10
Spring.

Folks on muddy crossings
Slip. slip. slip!
Women making dresses
Snip. snip. snip!
College boys class yelling
Zip. zip. zip! -.
Some one beating carpets-
Blip, blip. blip! :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-10
House Upside Down.

This show is mystery and to thor.
oughly understand it get ticket and
it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-10

lights the eye, piCasCs the mind and
,ives an idea of the fearfuIncss of
'olcano.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-10

II some men knew as much as they
talk the encyclopedia would have tt
retire from business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-10
The Statue That Turns to Life.

the Chair and the Statue Turning to
\ reproduction e the story of Pygma-
ton and Galato Miss Goldie Spenc.
er is the beautiful young lady who
portrays the flesh and blood Galatea.
Crystal Maze.
This is maze where the visitors
get lost and affords a world of fun.
It is easy to get in, but oh my, get out.
Electric Theater.
The reproduction of the destruction
of Mt Pelee is one of the features in
this and it is a reproduction that de-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-10

Black seems to be the swell color
or eyes this season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-10

When a man snores he ought to be
raped in slumber
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-09
ADDITIONAL EVIDENCE
AGAINST J. j. SANHIS
S. L. Sage Files Affidavit Confirming
the Charges Preferred by Deputy
Collector Milton Howe.

Additional evidence in support of the
charges against J. L. Sammis, collector
Of Internal revenue Of the Northern
Iowa district, has been forwarded 20 the
Treasury Department by S. L. Sage. for
merry field deputy under Mr. Sammls.
The original charges We're brought by
ex-Chief Deputy Collector Milton Howe.
and alleged that Howe was forced to
divide his salary with Z. p. Sammis, the
collectors brother
Collector Sammis has Informally de,
MED the charges and his written answer
is now awaited by the internal Revenue
Bureau, which IS Investigating the case.
II looked for a time as II the whole
matter would be a question OF fact IA
be determined on the veracity of Samrnis
ano Howe. But the affidavit which Sag.
mas sworn TO is to the effect that on
August l Sammis, in the presence q,
other field deputies. COMPATIBILITY rec.
commended that the four division or field
deputies should arrange their salary &C.
counts so that all should receive III.
same. Sl,l0o a year" He saws Howe ad.
vised against this division. holding +,
was Illegal, but that under Influential
pressure from Samuis" arrangements -
divide were made. Sage declares sam
mis- took the initiative in urging the ~.
vision OF salar-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-09
SHOOTING OF ACTRESS
DECLARED TO BE TRUE
Despite Official Denials the Attempt
Upon the Life of Clara Zeigler
Is Now Confirmed.

BERLIN. Dec. 9.-Despite all deniaIs.
your correspondent is in a position 20
say the story OF the shooting of the
czech actress. Clara Zeigler. by Princess
Elizabeth. of Windisch-Graetz Is true
The Austrian official agency which is
sued the contradiction is the property
or the government and is maintained
for the purpose Of fOisting oficiaIdou' 8
version Of everything 10 the world II
Is the most corrupt newspaper assOcfa-
ton IN Europe. and * in sharp con-
trast with the FRANKFURT Zeltung.' %
which published the story, nd which
is the most reliable journal on the
Continent. The denial BY the official
agency Is therefore worthless.
Your correspondent had the editor of
a paper at Prague. where the shooting
occurred. on the phone today Replying
10 a query. he said 'All the story
Is true. but we cannot publish st.
The "Rheinisch WestfaeHshche Zei-
tung" confirms the shooting. and learns
from Belgian court circles that a tIi-
vorce between the prince and princess
is inevitable
A dispatch from Brussels quotes the
Petit BleU' Of that city rs also con-
nrming the story.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-09
DEBUTANTE RECEPTION.

Capt. Leavitt c. Logan. L. S. N. and
Mrs. Logan introduced their daughter,
Miss Georgtena Logan, at reception
last evening at their home in HiIlye-
Place. The debutante looked very
charming in a girlish gown of white
tulIe and carried large bouquet OF
white roses and lilies. Mrs. Logan wore
black lace. and Miss Logan a froclx
Of pale pink silk and chiffon
Among the guests who called were
the Admiral OF the Navy and Mrs.
Dewey, the Assistant Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Darling, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Bradford. and the Misses
Bradford. Mrs. Sands and Miss Sands,
Commander and Mrs. Train, and Miss
Train. Mrs. Richardson Glover. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles II. Poor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles /. Poor. Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Taylor. and Miss Taylor, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Blgginson, the Surgeon Gen
eral and MrC. Rixey Mrs. Fremont and
the Misses Fremont Mr. and Mrs
Glover and Miss Glover Mr. and Mrs.
Hornblower, Mr.. and Mrs. George How
ard, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Westcott. the
Misses Hitchcock, the Misses Emery.
Mr. and Mrs. William c. Watts, Com
mander and Mrs. Buckingham
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-09
MINISTER OjEDA NAY
NOT VISIT NEW ORLEANS
SPANS Representation is a
Matter Of Doubt.
ENVOY REFUSED INVITATION

Minister Don Emilio &c Ojeda. accord
ing 20 present plans. viii not got 10 New
Orleans 10 represent Spain at the cele-
brat-on Of the Louisiana Purchase Cen
tCnnial 90 be held on December IS. il
was intended by the New Orleans peo-
pie THAI Minister Ojeda should have a
prominent part in me ceremonies To
take place in the old Spanish city han
where the transfer Of the Louisiana ter
ritor-- was made
Minister OJeda had ben asked 70 de-
liver one Of the principal addresses.
When the invitation was extended ia
June. however. the minister said THAI
he was obliged 10 decline because he
expected to be in spain al the time OF
the celebration
Since then the first Cretary OF the
legation, Senior Riano. vas called away
r. the death of his mother in Madrid
and * IS not lsaown when ne viii re,
I'm. Affairs N the government have
also undergone n sudden transition ana,
The minister has given I'D his plan OF
soins 10 Spain al this time. Meantime
IL is said the New Orleans people have
been ineor med that in place Of the min.
lister Spain is 10 be represented by the
Spanish cIOrsul at New Orleans.
There is every indication that Minister
Ojeda win be here when the celebration
IS held ard there viii naturally be re-
gret among the promoters Of the ceIe,
bration when they learn Of this mis-
carriage CT ia rs.
u is not known al the Spanish lega-
ton here what Spanish warship win be
sent 10 the ccleora ton, but according 10
spanish newspapers the Carlos V viii
probably represent SPANS navy.
Considerable diplomatic Importance is
attached 10 the New Orleans celebration
IN view o. the fact that Spain ana
America have not Joined hands in an
international celebration since the re-
cent war
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-09
THE DOLL BAZAAR

The doll bazaar. for which eIabo~.,.
preparations have been made, win omen
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock at the
nome Of Mrs. Harrison. wife of Renre-
sentative Harrison. 1901 Sixteenth street
northwest. Dolls Of every tyne and
everything pertaining TO dolJdon VIII
be sold A rafting contest which boIdg
q prominent place in the arrangen,orts
VIII be an attractive feature ,Tbo
MaTlne Band VIII be in attendance and
ilrnish music throughout the Afternoon
MRS frederick Keep will serve tea ag-
sisted by the Countess CasSini ~
misses Boardman. the Misses yVarda,-
and Mss Ashton. ~ al oei'
Fnty cents admission will he cbare-o1
an4 me bazaar is open TO the p1I6Ifc
ana not private affair. as has No.,
enormously stated --9 Oeel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-09
NATIONAL UNION COUhCIL
ELECTS OFFICERS

Officers Of FraternaI Council. National
Union. have been elected as follows:
President, James p. Austin; vice presi-
dent. John C Ashton; speaker, T. VIII
bur Bender; chaplain, Alfred KlaRring;
financial secretary. Charles s. King: sec
rotary. J. II. Jones; treasurer. c. c.
MOthershead; usher. Clinton J. Ashton:
sergeant, z. A. Knorr; doorkeeper. A. J.
Owens; trustees, J. II. King. J. B. Aus
tin. and Alfred Klakring: delegates to
cabinet. j. Il. Austin and Charles S.
King; delegate 10 Immediate Relief AS
ISOLATION. J. d. Austin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-09
Dinners and LunCheonS.

The Secretary Of War entertained the
President and a number Of Government
officials at dinner last evening at his
home in Jackson Place. Among the
guests were Secretary Hay, Secretary
Moody. Admiral Dewey, Lieutenant
General Young, General ChaTee, and
Rear Admiral Taylor.
The Belgian minister and the Baroness
Moncheur entertained at dinner last
evening Their guests were the charge
d afTaircs of the Italian embassy and
the Countess di CeIlere. first secretary
OF the German embassy and the Bar
Ones7 Won dem Bussche, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Keep,
Countess Antonelt. Senior del Viso and
Edwin Moran
1Trs. William B. Rochester entertained
at luncheon yesterday at her home in
Eighteenth Street in honor OF Mrs.
AIaclyay. Of California Her guests In
Guided Mrs. JUsien-James, Mrs. Charles
Glover, Mrs. .enry. May. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert WaGswOrth. Miss Patten. Gen.
john Wilson. Major Fergerson, and
Frederick Townsend Martin.
On Wednesday of last week Mrs
Rochester gave another luncheon, when
she entertained in honor of Mr. and
10 s1s5n5 IoH IsfSBLa N NIu9H -sIW
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-09
BREAKFAST.
SEAsONABLE FOOD SUPPLIES ON MARKET BENCHES

Today Center msrr
noon
for 5and 30
sold &c
a sol for cents
8 and cents a pound.
and
j "A heds 30 aud87
10 Of a
8
a peel both kinds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-09
In Diplomatic Circles.

The German ambassador. Baron Won
Sternburg. arrived at the German en-
bassy this morning.
Powell Clayton. United States am
bassador TO Mexico. IS expected IN
Washington today. when he VIII be the
guest of his daughter. the Baroness
AIOncheur, and the Belgian minister
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-09

Washington. the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John NJ Biddle, at 2022 Hillyer Place.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Biddle will leave
town on Saturday for Fort Meade, S. D.
The Junior Republic will hold a meet
ing Of the Baltimore and Washington
branch Of managers on Friday, at An
n,-polis Junction. Mrs. Fairbanks,
president of the organization, viii pre-
side
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-09
WILL BE AT HOME.

Mrs. Eugene Tyler Chamberlain, Of
1902 Cincinnati Avenue. Will be at home
the first and third Fridays during the
season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-09
Chit Chat.

senator Warren OF Wyoming, and his
daughter, Miss Helen Frances Warren,
have taken apartments for the winter
ct the New Willard. Miss Warren, who
graduated from Wellesley College last
summer, will appear for the first time
In Washington society this winter
Senator and Mrs. Dryden have opened
their home in New Hampshire Avenue.
Their daughter, Mrs. Kuser, and her
husband, Col. Anthony B. Kuser, Will
spend part Of the winter with them.
P. A Kozmiu. Of Washington, is among
those who have booked passage on the
Arabic. which sails for Liverpool to
day.
Mrs. Gardiner Hubbard has closed
her suburban home, Twin Oaks, and has
reopened her house on Dupont Circle.
The Georgetown GIee and Mandolin
Clubs will give a concerr tonight at
CASTOR Hall, in the university grounds.
for the benefit of the Georgetown crew
Captain Wallace. Of the Treasury De-
partment. has returned to the city, after
visir with Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Turner,
at Gunton, Va
Mrs. Francis Burton Harrison has re-
turned from short visit to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Tiffany. of New
York, having again opened their Con
necticut Avenue house, entertained at
luncheon yesterday.
DR.. Thomas Lee entertained at a
small dinner last evening at his home
in Connecticut Avenue, in honor OF his
sister, Miss Lee, who viii spend the
winter with him
H Harrison Sheets. r., of Pittsburg.
is the guest Of his brother at 2239 Thir-
teenth Street northwest.
Lieut.. and Mrs. David Harmony Bid
die, whose marriage took place in
Philadelphia on December !, are in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-09

Miss May Corden. of 461 C Street
northwest, and her guest, Miss Blanche
Gray, of Ashland. Ky. will be at home
on Wednesdays and Saturdays of each
week until January l, when Miss Gray
will return home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-09
WILL NOT RECEIVE.

Mrs. c. W. Fairbanks. having been
called out of town. will not be at home
tomorrow. but will receive on the fol-
lowing Thursdays