davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-09
REAL ESTATE.


( SO acres of alfalfa land; house,
J barn and orchard; close to graded
(school; miles county seat. If sold
soon will take s625O.
200 acres mountain land; 40 acres
J in cultivation; fair house and barn;
(well and spring close to school,
{ S3OO0-$1500 cash, balance go on
} deferred payments.
I 500 acres 10 miles north of Day
ton; 100 acres in cultivation, bal
lance pasture; fair house and barn;
price $3.50 per acre.
} 14S acres of bottom Touchet land.
good alfalfa or timothy land; good
} house, barn; close to town; price
( $50 per acre. I
! 500 acres good bunch grass stock (
ranch; plenty Of water; good house
and stock scales; price 81 per acre. (
j E. HOUTCHENS, Mgr.
Washington, Oregon & Idaho Land Co.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-09
DETECTIVES.
THE VlEVI TREATMENT

1t is vegetable food and is put up
in various forms and is applied to all
The nerves are nourished and
strengthened. A proper circulation
ease out of the system in natures
own way. Baths and the Viavi sys-
parlors. Rooms 10 and 20 postoffice
building.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-09
Suit, Sponsins e Pressing Club

Kind Friend-Did you tell the girl
that you were willing to die for her?
Rejected Suitor-Yes. Kind Friend
What did she say? Rejected Sutton
Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-09

Yes" he said, Il studied in a COL
lege of pharmacy and now I am read
ing The Bartender's Guide" whats
your object?' Why 1 expect to get
a job as drug clerk in a prohibition
district. '-Chicago Evening Post.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-09
-.oe HONOR WITH EASE.

.,~.~uN. ,. c, May 8
..u citing away from the fact
,...- joe cannon is one of the
......r men in public life, and
.... ....arity is daily on the in
-.. momentary affair, due to
...litions. but is based on
.... ..a.gintance with the mans
..v a- developed by the larger
...-. which his offices as speaker
" ii. house has entailed.
...- which was described by
.....t.. leader as the "Ameri-
.,.. us attractive to the peo-
s-.-. country as it is characteris-
..r. ..t..aI system in Which it
.....,... Abraham Lincoln was
t rs. best known to the world.
81, 5..r ...uuess. integrity, shreWd-
..,,,,,o,, careo ara mon
...H nv Leader Williams as Mr..
e.....- Characteristic attributes.
..... ...,. s.ia NJ. Williams
- ~. .-mtug Of the session, and
...+r l,,,,ad ,a o,o,,Id s,,o-
f.;. 80 r,o ,,a,,,ho,.e
h.. 4..irad 70 ha 10
.....,,a,.,r da,inara+io,,
.., ..,,,..r,, g. e,ia ,,o ..r
.... ,.,,i.,..
...i,, -. ,,.n,,,i+toa -.
,......;..., ,,.,i.;.a.
-:..~ ~ o,1,;a;e
,......:..;a - 49,.
e,;. 5o,,i-u
.l, ,,... ~. ,,.,,,,a,, ,;a
......;.. a.. - hoe ,l,a
r,-...,. ....,..7,... ~
.......,.. ..o,i.:.,
'' ,.
,.-,-.
.... ,.- -. .,,.- .,,:,,.. ,,-,ue
...,,.., 49,
80 ~ -
........r... nf nov-a,. had no effect 10
.r.... PIN. f,.r,.. ,,,s,,ha,, of tbe
... ,. r..,.. -. t:., a,,,. af IVA
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-09
::::WHlTE HONT::::
.,Ass xArasp IIIAfH C-Nn

WALLA WALlA JUNK STORE.
is prepared to buy hides, wool, scrap
iron, brass, copper, lead, zinc, bottles,
sacks, old rubbers, furniture and
stoves. Why let these accumulate
turn them into cash. 105 East Main
street.
N. SHANK
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-09
SUIT sPoNGING AND PRESSING
Your Spring Suit

needs sponging and pressing. Your
hat needs to be reblocked. Mending
quickly done. Goods called for and
delivered
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-24

lcine 8cbanfen bel oen 8enonnten
Sarlm bite ih Gllf, oenieIben Die
@rilBc nlb Segenspiinife meines
@ebicters 81 beltellen, falls es mir
nId,t pergonnt iein ioqte, lie nab
reno meiner flr5en InipeIenbeit bier
81 iehen unb nn5litreffen."
Soren5o GaiieQi mobnte MN ser
Sibung bes Gongreiies bel, unO eS
luar ibm erfreilif, 81 b0ren, bat
George @aibington cinen grpBen
Sheil oeS 8oloes ulter ii6erer De.
oedung nit in Das Eager nebmell
miiroe, Inn bier enolid) Der Notb 81
begegnen uno ben per5ugenOen
Srnppcn Den SolO alis5usabIen.
nSeio getroit, Die Hettitng lit bo!
Nun miro lid, aQes 5lm 8llten wen.
henl" iagte Benjamin Srarflin, unb
sic @orte bes 8reiies ianocn einell
lauteu @ieoerbaQ in Den Ser5erl
Iler.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-24
q d) I II 5 pier5tg It 5
&apttel.
,Sn bcn Gmincm Der M6tci.


Sic olte Iuguitiner.I btei, melfe
llo6 beute IN Der NGbe Der fleineil
Gilenbabn-S tation Ibbep.@ oob, llll-
nett 2onOon, 5li finben lit, mo beren
8riinoung in bas 5molite Sabrbun-
bert 5uriidperlegt miro, lag bart an
Dem groBen uno sum Sbeile biften
Tnrfe bon 9ranoon.Saa, beIien
@Gume Die alte, perfalene Giline be.
id,ntteten inlo in gebeimniBpoaes
Salbounfel biiaten.
Ger obere Sbeil oes @arerperfes
mar l1neit eingeitiir5t ltnb ser.
brodelt. mlb MIR Die itarfen 8runb.
mallern eriitirten nod uno 5eigten
oie unteren Hdirme Ser emit llmfong.
reihen slbtei, benen Die 0eden iebl'
ten. 10 bnb Come, Gegen unb Monb.
idein ungebinoert einorangen, uno
auf Dem @emGuer mie am sSllBe bes-
ielben 9uif. unb Shlingpflan5en
aller Iri iippig pltf)erten.
9ie alte Huine mad)te nod immcr
einen eigeutbiimli6 ebrmiiroigen
Ginorud. an ser einen Seite mar
rod Der melt poripringenbe, alte
srobc 9loitergang erbalten, allf pel-
diem friiber Die Blonde ailf. itnb ME.
bergeganaen iparen ODER geieIien bat.
ten. Cine balb perfaGene Stein.
treppe fiibrte aus einem iaaIartigen
Hal,me 81 bieiem Gor6au binauf.
Ilte, iippige 9aumdite bingen aiif
benielben berab lno beidatteten i'm.
Ginise NIL @ras balb iiberml-
ferte @ege fiibrten burh ben Tarf
rad Ger Ibtei. Guine. Sic SdloB.
b%eipobner BON 9ranoon.Saa beiu6-
ten bieien She'll bes Yarfes MIR bof)lt
ielten, unO bod bate err gerabe in
ieiner itiaen, rpmantiiden Ibeeifie.
oenbeit 10 niel s~ln5iebenoes fir EN-
8emiitb, melhes bin un0 pieoer Ole
Giniomfeit liebte, baB Slice i'm az.
meilen in itiaen Stunoen germ auf.
irfte. Sic nabm Damn peber g(ra.
bella, nod cine Sienerin nit - lie
iebute iif pieoer nad oieiem itiGen.
ueribmiegeneu YlGBden, oas ibr
einen ermiinidtcn gufentbalt 81
Sinnen uno 6iir grinnerung barbot.
@n einem ihonen Serblt-9tohmit
tage ifritt sllice auf Dem Our6 ben
Iarf f~iibrenoen, oift beid)atteten
@eee bin, auf meldem oas 2aub bon
Den @1iinten %berabfiel. Der @alo
nobm ifon cine bunte 6Grbung an
uno bier unb BORT branaen bie
Strablen Der Sonne ourh Oas lid,
allmablib lidtenoe 2arlbbah. Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-24

Suit mar parm un0 in Dem Gorfe
berrIdte tiefe StiGe. Cir Letter
Sllft5ug umiG9cltc ole Giniaule,
boltfte einet ridden, oromotiihen
@ologertd] ibr cntJcgen uno fiji.
Iterte nit Den gclben ltno rotben
SlGttern Der @Gune. Gort oriiben
buifte, ais Nlice nGGer fam, elm
idleueS Neb in Da6 %tiefere Tifift,
u1o iiber ibr iangen ltrlb jltbilirten
ned Die flcinen @olOp0gel, ais ian.
gen tic ibr Slbihieoslico iiir ben
lunglom biniterbcnoen CONNER, fiir
ole mnrmen Sonmenitrablen unb Die
9ldtter.
ga Itieg ouS %6rarmrot1e 8em1uer
Der Ibtei 5Diiden ben 9Guuen ouf
rllo glctd Oarauf erreidte 9llice oen
Ireien Elab cor Der Nuine, Ger nit
ilppigcm @raie ltnO Woos ~bepud)ert
mar.
Sir Gbparb ipiiBte, baB Nlice al.
mellen bic Nbtei altfiufte uitD germ
cine Stuuhe %unbelnuid)t unD cinlam
III Gerlelben 5ubrohte, er bate oober
cinige Scloitiible nod benz Sltan
bringen laiien.
6eicrlid)e Gube berrifte in Den
&ilinen. Slice itieg 5lt benz Ilton
bitauf OeIien 8emdller nit Moos
unO Gpbeu bemafien mar, lno auf
ben ioc6eu Die unter0e6cnOe Sonne
ibre gliibeno rotben Strnblen mari.
Is befano iidj elm alter Sit bon
Stein III Der Waller, i'm iudte Ilice
ali, aui i'm licb lie Iifl nieber.
Die @ebaufen Der Maiblrme flo.
gen in oieicr itiQeu Stunoe lpeit fort
ii6er oaS aroBc Ieer, melt fort na6
Dem moeren @eIttbeile. Sic Der.
ieBte iidl i'm 8eiite nod Der Miorton.
Sarm inO in hire &inObeit 5uriid,
lie inb hire Mutter itnO ibren Safer
lpieber, lie gebohte Ser guten Snnte
Sndicn, uno bel Dieien Grinnerhngert
unb Sr1umereien perfloiien Die
gGimlten idnea.
"a ploslid bortte gllice uiif -
tic rid)tete iid empor = Elm eigen.
tbiimlid)er Son mar 5u ibr georlin.
gen = CT tlana mie elm miloes sluf.
laden - MIR fir einen Moment
geqte es ans Dem 9ididt bes Yarfes
berii6cr, banr lag allf oenielben mie.
Der Die tiefe Stille Oes I6en0S.
@aS beoelttete oieier unbeimlife
Con? Satte i'm Elm Weri6 alisge.
ltoben? Salt fonrite Iliee rift Oar.
on glauben! God iogleif pilrOe
DER Ginoruf, Sen bieier eigentbiim.
lide Son oilf Sic Ginlame berpor.
hrafte, nod mddJtiger, ba lie Iif &c.
Iteben mrlBte, einen Gbnlihen blrnt.
pien 9aut, Der lpie ein ipilbes 8eldd).
ter flang, id,on einnal I'M Sd)lolie
gebort 81 BADEN.
Son Neliem erpahte bie Sraee,
Ger 8eOanfe IN ibr, Oh bieleS 8e.
rGiiifl, puS ioeben Die Stiqc Oe&
8arfeS unterbrod)en bate, oasIelbe
ici, ipelfes ibr I'M Sdloiie mtfgefal.
len mar. Sic entiann iih iest,
Dab Gbparo ibrer 6rage banab aus.
gerpifen mor, uno mebr ulO mebr
orGngte ii6 ibr Die @aDriheinlidfeit
Gut oaB iih in Sranbon.Saa ir9eno
etpas Dor ibr perbarg.
God bier an Der Huine bate lie
mohl mr. cine Iebnlihfeit bes Zones
getdul6t, pielleidt bate elm Sbier in
ser ierne auf Den W1rihen ben.
lelben mlsgeitoBen uno er mar olnlpf
liuo pcrdnbert burh Den Sarf bis 5u
ibr georungen.
Gortietung foIgt.)
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
CAMP 6, P. O. S. A.,
GIVES ENTERTAINMENT

The haIl OF Camp No G. Patriotic Order
Sons of America. zO9 Pennsylvania Ave
niue southeast. was crowded on Thurs
day evening with the members OF the
order and friends attending the second
DCE party and entertainment
After introductory remarks by James
", Allison, president of Camp No. g,
there was munOlOgue by William
Cooley vocal solo by Charles IippOid.
after which the twO-act farce comedy
Monsieur was presented by the Ideal
Dramatic Club, with the following cast:
Miss Emma ADenethy. as Polly
Fhilamores Miss Marie Lippoid. as
Edrienue. Mis-. Russell, as Mrs
Bush, a. 5. Spittle. as Tom Sellers
William Cooley, as Billy Wimbledon,
john s Wagner, as Monsieur Al the
conclusion the well-hlled lunch boxes
were sold. aud a slug sum realized
after which coffee was served and dane
ing indulged la until a late hour
The Grand Civic and Military Ban by
Camp No. and the Morton Cadets at
National Rifles ATmoTy on December
70 promises 90 be an enjoyable event.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
UNITY LITERARY CLUB
AT THE ALEXANDRIA

The Unity Literary club held Hs
regular bimOHthlV meeting in the par
lors Of the AIhambra. 1919 PennsyIvania
avenue. Wednesday. with an unusually
large attendance. Five new members
were voted .n and five more names sub
mitted to committee. Mrs. Christine W.
Dunlap was elected vice president. and
Miss Emma Haywood treasurer
The essayist Of the evening. Dr Aims
worth Rand Spofford, read au interest
ing paper. lis subject "The Spanish
of the Twentieth Century" was treated
with vividness. the result OF his recent
travels Ia that picturesque and interest
ing cOuntry Those taking part IN the
discussion were Judge McCalmont
Colonel Ross Mr. McCreerv, and Miss
Bennett. Miss Clara Williams. Of ili-
nOls gave a selection on the piano
'Etude in Arpeggios,' foU an encore,
AudeT Fruing Grey Thomas Ben
ming gave fine recitation, Kari. the
Martyr and The Tramp" Miss Wild
sang very sweetly Rose Marie" from
The opera of the Two Roses" closing
delightful evening.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
PLEASURE
CLUB ANNUAL PARTY

The Mayflower Pleasure Clubs second
annual party held al 2l2 Kentucky Ave
nue, Wednesday evening. was ID success.
The house was beautifully decorated
with ribbon sIreamers and cOI0red lights
OF yellow and green. the colors OF the
club, and flowers iu profusiou The
oung women wore streamers OF The
club coiors. while the young men wore
a unique bow OF the same ou the lapel
of their coats.
Among those present were Mrs Foley.
Ar and Mrs. Stewart. Misses Irene
Stewart. Netlle Foley, Annie Neil Cath
ariue ldelia. Nellie Neil. Annie BIadeu.
Henrietta . Buen, Blanch Wood Mary
B. Bridget Lizzie Corkey Mamie
o Neil, Eva Osbourn, Hattie Wluterson.
May Sheckles. Eva Williams. Corueha
Wiutcrson. Catharine TruitJ LottIe
RuTch Nav Latham. Eva Long. I0ttIa
Williams. Satie Burgess. Messrs h. 81.
Davis, y, Hale m, O.. * ShcebIr. a.
L0Veless. ~. j.. Carter, ~ r. Foley.
John % Nell. OJJo Stamm-L W III.
Dewey, %. 1T. BurCh. George D0bIn. Raw
mond A. Rock William Jones. Fred
Thompson. $. ". McCauley. j. B. Lewis.
J.. H. Price, A. b. Carroll Leon Coon
a.. Hugh ldnthicum, and Charles Fair.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
ACTORS ALLIANCE
TO FORM CHAPT TER
Meetings Today in Interest
of the Project,
WILL ORGANIZE NOVEMBER 22
Purpose Of Body to Abolish Sunday
Performances in Theaters and
Elevate the Drama.

Arrangements have been completed for
the establishment of a local chapter of
the Actors Church Alliance, on Tues
day, November ~, at s p. m. The Rev.
Walter +. Bentley. national secretary
and organizer of the alliance. VIII pre-
side az the initial meeting. which viii
be held in Trinity Parish Hall. Third
Street and Indiana Avenue northwest.
The Actors Church Alliance is an or
ganiZatiOn OF only five years standing,
and already numbers among its mem
bers the most widely known members
OF the clergy and the dramatic profess
sion.
Bishop Henry c. Potter. D. D., L. L.
D., is the president. and Joseph Jeffer-
son is first vice president. The Wash
ington chapter. making the thirty-hrst
city i'm which the organization is repre-
scented. viii start with about fifty mem
bers.
The purpose OF the alliance is 10 abOl-
ish Sunday performances in theaters and
the elevation of the legitimate drama
Services will be held in the interests
of the alliance today at the Church
of the Good Shepherd. 40S Eighth Street
northeast. at II a. m. and at Trinity
Church, Third and = Streets northwest.
at S o'clock.
The preacher viii be the Rev Walter
T. Bentley. national secretary and or
ganizer, formerly a member OF the dra-
matte profession, and his subject Will be
The Church's Duty Toward the Thea
ter" An interested are very cordially
invited
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
THEATRICAL MECHANICAL
ASSOCIATION INSTITUTED

subordinate lodge Of the Theatrical
Mechanical Associations Of the United
States and Canada was instituted at
AriOn Han. $50 Eighth Street TOTth-
west, last Sunday afternoon. J. Frank
Eline, of Baltimore, a past grand presi-
dent Oficiated at the institution as
deputy grand president. Mr. Eline was
ably assisted by seventeen other mem
bers of Baltimore Lodge, No. H. who
made a frateual visit from Baltimore
10 induct the Washington lodge.
The local lodge S. 10 be known as
Washington Lodge, No. Z. Theatrical
Mechanical Associations of the United
States and Canada.
This order Is founded upon charity.
beueyolence fidelity.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
CONSTITUTION CHAPTER
TO STUDY CONSTITUTION

The regent Mrs. j. Ellen Foster, pre-
sided on Tuesday evening at the Novem-
ber meeting of Constitution Chapter
ID a. r. which was held al the home
Of Mrs. Martha Allison, 547 Florida
Avenue
II was decided that the work for the
present chapter year shall be that of a
study Of the Constitution OF the United
States and its amendments, with a view
20 making a critical study OF the power
OF the Executive, especially as 10 pr0mi-
nent current topics The chapter viii
continue 10 be limited as 10 numbers,
and its meetings so far as possible viii
be open 10 the attendance Cf its friends
Miss Mary Wood was appointed 10 ar
range the programs, and she ably out
lined a plan of work.
The chapter viii give as generously
as possible 10 the building fund of Con-
JinenJal Memorial Hall.
Mrs. Adele Chase and Miss Allison
were directed 10 convey 10 Mrs tnarles
W. Fairbanks. president general ID A.
r. the congratulations or the chapter
on the election OF Senator Fairbanks as
Vice President Of the United States
The regent having bur just returned
from a Presidential campaign trip In the
West. kindly told some of he impress
sions received in the States where WO-
men vote. She said that women know
moral integrity, but they do not know
intellectual integrity or tenaclty. buS
are rapidlv evolving these qualities.
Mrs Foster spoke highly OF the bene1i-
cent influence OF the United States De
partment of Agriculture In the West
and said the people there are eager 10
appropriate its gems OF science and
Following adjournment cakes and ices
were served.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS ART
CLUB HEARS PAPERS

The Columbia Heights Art club met
al the residence OF Mrs. Enele 7a;
North Carolina Avenue. being called TO
order by The president. Mrs. Morgan.
who installed Mrs. James. chairman fo,.
tine day
Mrs. Pyler read a paper ON handel
speaking al length of his wonderful
genius and yoluminoUs works. touching
lightly on the defects in his character.
Mrs. Doris read an interesting pap-r
on Van Dyck and has great contribution
To the art-lore of the world. and the
tacllouS prices al which his pictures
are held
Dr. Henry and Mr. Baker being pres
thL as visitors the doctor was requested
TO read before the club his paper Re
ii5lon DID me Consultations" the names
or which autedate authentic history. and
yer Iore-hado" the birth and life OF our
Saviour ''
In response 10 roll call Mrs. Eme son
i-aH "a short poem, and all responded
Win interesting matter Refreshments
We're served.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
GOLDEN RULE TENT
HOLDS ENTERTAINMENT

Golden Rule Tent no. l654. udepend-
eut order of Pechabites. held largely
attended and successful entertainment
Monday evening in Rechabite Hall s0i
y Street southeast. The affair was i'm
charge OF Mrs. Sadie r. Hissey. past
chief ruler of Golden Rule Tent The
following program was presented:
Piano solo. Mrs. Emily Corby OF
Perseverance Lodge l. .. q. r: comic
rccitauons. Mr. Degss. duet Miss Al
den and Miss Coiburn5 accompanies.
Louis Potter. violin solo. james Carroll:
Mrs Corby. acc0mpanist; recitatlons.
Miss Mary Ford. of Onward Tent.
comic songs. Milton White. accompanied
by Mrs. r. II. Wood rccitations. Miss
Hattie T. Hissey entitled "The Two
Glasses. Ills Mother Cooking" vocal
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
CAPITOL HILL SOCIETY
MEETS WITH MRS. Belts

The Capitol HiH Literary Society met
an the residence of Mrs. ". r. Belts.
lU2 n street northeast, Monday eve
ming. the president, Capt. j. f. Hart
ia the chair.
Miss Edith G.. Nixon read an interest
ing paper entitled If and bright pa
per 0n Tact" prepared by Mrs. Freder-
lex Mueller, was read by Mrs. Trauty
Mrs. ". r.. Belts paper on "AfnniIies
was Teplete with wiz and brilliaucy and
was thoroughly enjoyed
The Rev. DR.. Eastou made a few Ie-
licitous remarks. and Major Lawrence
also spoke briefly.
The musical numbers consisted Of "a
plano duet bV The Misses Hanson. vocal
solo by Mrs. ROda Townsend. vocal
solo by Miss Ada DickersOn. and piano
solo by Miss May Hanson.
The next meeting viii OccuTr ON No
Nrmber -, at the residence OF g. r.
Walporce, ll3l Park Place northeast.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
CAPITOL HILL HISTORY
CLUB STUDIES HENRY V

The Capitol Hin History Club held "a
regular meeting at the home of Mrs.
AIattoX, Quincy street northwest. on
Wednesday afternoon. The meeting was
well attended. and the program was one
of interest. the Fifth Henry of England,
q S portrayed hy Shakespeare, being the
main question for discussion
4 synopsis or the play Was read by
Mrs, Weldon, Papers We're also read by
AIRS Cochran upon France. England
Ancient Enemy ard by Mrs. Han upol
the Crusades.
The next meeting win bee at the resi-
dence or M-s Weldeu. O. SeatOu north
west, change OF order due to the alb
sence Of Mrs Hall from the CiJy.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
TO REPORT ON COTTON
RAISING IN JAMAICA
Miss Gwendolyn Hamilton viii Undertake This Mission
in Interests of Manufacturers in Great Britain

LONDON, NOV. l9-It Is rather an
odd mission for woman which is
being undertaken by Miss Gwendolyn
$ Hamilton. Miss Hamilton has just
left this country for Kingston, Jamaica,
and is going there at the behest OF Sir
Alfred Jones. head OF the new British
Cotton Growers Association. TO report on
the possibilities Tor cotton growing i'm
the West Indies.
Miss Hamilton is only twenty-f0ur.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20

solo. Mrs. Hood. of Onward Tent SIR.
Potter. accOmpanist Miss Lola VIII
liams captured the audience with her
fascinating songs, accompanied by Miss
Olive Johnson. Piano solo Miss De-
borah Hickman. character songs VIII
Cook, vocal solos Misses Emily and
Marie TOepper. reCitatiOns. Miss Roberta
NtWTath. song. THE Sword OF Bunker
Ein' by request. Charles FetJOu. aC-
Companied by Miss Simpson; autoharp
selection. Master John ShTOtt of Vic
t9r Tent. songs, Miss Clara Gregory.
accOmpauist. Miss Eva Gregory, piano
solo. Master Louis Potter. Te0ita tiOn.
Miss Clara Gregory; piano solo, Mrs
Lola Marks. OF Onward Tent piano solo,
Miss Hattie Raum. Remarks by High
Tent Chief Ruler John G. Moore.
Refreshments were served by the fol-
lowing committee: Miss LOttie Bridge
man. Mrs. BeJtie Butler. Mrs. Dickeys
and Mrs. Nettie Atlee.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
FRESHMEN SELECT -..--
THEIR CLASS OFFICERS

Officers Tor the ensuing wear have hoo,
elected by the freshman class or 49,.
Washington College OF Law. as r,.Il,vrs.
Miss Sophie b. Kent. president. r. Al
Hall. vice president. Mrs i a. -,
secretary, ana Mr. Thomas. tras siI4..,.
" T. clarke was chosen class sI,etIz,
Tor the annual college banquet
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
LITERARY
CLUB HOLDS MEETING

The regular Tuesday meeting of the
Excelsior Literary Club was held th-s
week with Mrs. Emerson.
Roll call with poeticai and prose quo
tations Yves as usual an interesting
feature.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
READINGS AND MUSIC
FOR BLIND PEOPLE

Readings and music lu the reading
room for the blind. Library Of Congress.
Tor 'his week have been arranged as
follows.
Tuesday, the Rev. j. NJ Schicll.
Wednesday. violin and piano recital
by Elwell Morris. assisted bv Miss ksti.
Grady and Anton kaspar
Saturday Miss Helen Gulenwater.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20

entertained with vocal solos. Mrs.
Bradley read 7 paper on George II of
England" Mrs TurnbuH told of th.
War OF Austrian Succession"
Mrs Foster OF tho Peace of Ain D.
,Happelle. Mrs. Robertson gave short
skeIcnes of Lambert Palace. Romain,
and the artist Opie
Ihe monthly social viii be with Mr..
Bradley, 81 East Canirol Srre,- = -
NCmbeT p 80 49,
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
BY CLASS OF 1905

Wood $ Commercial College. class of
o.. mas elected as its class officers the
following.
sacks BrickeT, president, AIiss Lillian
liIukei' wee president, D. Wilbur She--
Woo. Voc secretary and Miss Blanche Mills.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20

She was educated IN Liverpool and OK
ford She is "a daughter OF j. Lawrence
Hamilton, N. r.. O. 5. VINO is so well
known on both sides OF the Atlantic for
his work on fishery matters. and who is
an honorary member of the American
Fishing Society.
Since her graduation Miss Hamilton
has written considerably on scientific
topics. She Is one of the most prominent
members OF the recently formed I.yceurn
Club Tor women workers.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20

\ big collection OF beautiful PIC
TURES; sp6jects suitab.e for any room
I'm The house: all artisticaIly framed
in heavy golI frames; CO 40
regular $50 values. Spe- , .4S
ciaI for ........................ -
The Washington times., 1904-11-20

Lot Of extra quality Smyrna Rugs
size 6&9 feet, new pat L n - -
terms: regular $3.50 value QH =