davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-25
10 Improvement Planned.

~. j. Armstrong complained that Ran
dolph Street the only street south OF s
Street which is improved. has again
been cut or from the appropriations for
street Improvement
me motion was made and carried:
That special EFFORT be put forth by
this association 10 have Randolph Street
put back on the approximation list to h.
MADE DE the coming session or Con-
sIrss Tor the Improvement OF streets q"
Eieslcent Henderson brought up the
me construction OF the New York Ave
nue. bridge over the tracks OF the Ball
tlllorr and Ohio Railway and
tIe reduction OF the width Of n Street
sll- Henderson expressed the hope that
lurse requests would be denied by The
commissioners since the construction OF
the bridge would tend toward the quick
ef extension OF the avenue 20 the east.
--4 t4at the narrowing or the width of
OF the District
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-25
sI6.oo-WoTld's Fair-C. and o. Ry.

Coach excursions via scenic route. 2-7J
p m. Saturdays in October One night
out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-25

the Y Street line at that point. and
thence eastWardly along Florida Ave
nue. 10 Eighth street, OF other street ia
the eastern section and thence south
TO connect with the lines OF that com
pany In the southeastern section OF the
city.
To Extend Line
There is also proposition 10 extend
the line of the Capital Traction Com
pauy from Florida Avenue south along
New jersey Avenue 10 the new Union
railroad station. These extensions would
give the citizens OF this section. as well
as the residents OF the eastern section
together with the north and west, not
only "A CT0ssIOWn line but such a line
having transfer facilities with other
branches Of the same company extend
Ing south at different points so that the
business as well as the residential sec
tons or the city might be conveniently
reached
Ia discussing the Improvement OF
streets the committee reported that the
association has advocated the opening
and grading or Rhode Island Avenue
from Fourth Street east 20 Twelfth
Street east and an appropriation was
made at the last Congress Tor that pur-
pose, and introduced in Congress bills
for the opening OF S and II Streets from
Lincoln Avenue 20 Second Street east.
ana also for the opening OF w Street
4 rom First Street west 10 North Capt
J0l Street These bills are still pending
ia Congress and IL IS thought that Iegis-
laIlon Tor opening those streets or at
least some OF them, VIII be enacted at
the coming session or Congress.
Many improvements were reported BY
lac executive committee prominent
among which were the extension OF de-
livery limits Dy the Union Transfer
Company and the Improvement ia the
delivery of mail
AT le O'Clock the meeting adjourned
win q warning Ds PRESIDENT Henderson
TO keep In mind that banquet"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-25
ALL OFFICERS
ARE REELECTED
North Capitol and Ecking-
ton Citizens Meet.
EXTENSION OF CAR LINES
Street Improvement, New York Avenue
Bridge, and Other Subjects
Discussed.

Much good nature I'm notable contrast
20 the usual possir1istic atmosphere OF
citizens gatherings. marked last night s.
meeting of the North Capitol and Eek
iugton Citizens Association.
Business matters, the chief features
of which were the reports on street rail-
ways and the paving or Randolph
Street. were hurried over, and the mem
bers held the election of officers for the
coming year.
With the greaues- enthusiasm all of
last years officers We're reelected and
complimented on their past efforts in
behalf of the society The officers re-
spouded with appropriate speeches
The officers reelected We're. Presi-
cent, William II. Henderson vice presl-
dent, James A. Connor; secretary and
treasurer, A. o. Tlngley; executive com
mittee. SOleu c. KemOu. Edward Foulke,
Dr. IL. -. Thompson. and Herman i.
Blau.
President Henderson's Speech.
AT the conclusion OF the election.
President Henderson, in short speech.
teeminE with references TO cigars which
are 10 be smoked " certain members
at the expense OF Other members. as
result OF the outcome OF the election,
complimeuted the members on their
choice. and the officers on their ability
After considerable good uaUured rail-
lery, the members settled down to bust
ness The reports OF the various com
mittees We're read and passed on, and
considerable new business was trans
acted.
The Improvement OF streets. Randolph
Street in particular, and the extension
of the CaDital Traction street car line
were the matters on which interest was
chiefly ceureTed.
Mr.. Kemon spoke at length on the SUBJ
1ecr Of dirt on the sidewalks 1Ir Hen
ders0u replied that complaints were now
before the Commissioners. and that a
speedy Improvement is hoped for.
Through Commissioners StOmaChs.
Frank H. Ferris suggested that a ban
quel De given by the association, 10
which the presidents OF other associa-
tiors and the District Commissioners be
invited
.ror one thing, said he, 'it VIII serve
20 establish an acquaintance among the I
members. For another, we all know
that when a man has been satiated with
ealalles. cooked and served in am at
tractive manner. he feels Wen disposed
toward the world
Hence. the Commissioners. being.
after ALL only human, may by such a
course be persuaded 10 c0ucede. or. at
least. consider a few Of our demands" /
The suggestion met with the uuani- I
nous approval OF the members and /
Eni-e no fixed date was agreed upon, the I
suggestion Of Mr.. Ferris VIII In an prob I
HL-lL- De carried out in the near ru-l
lETe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-25
worlds Fair Rates via Chesapeake ana

Ohio Route. Coach excursions each Sat
urday iu October. Sl6s nIIeeu-day tickets.
SZLJJs sixty day tickets, So: season
tickets, S3l-ZJ-tWO latter optional via
Chicago, with ten days stOp-OVeF there
without extra charge, OU deposit VI
ticket. Ten days sTOp-OVeF at Cluciu-
natl on al but coach excursion tickets.
Graude5t scenery east Of the Rockies.
Particulars G.. g. u. ticket Offices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-25
CHOKED BY PIECE OF MEAT.

UTICA. n. r., Oct 25.-CharIes Cou-
ley. siEty-nve years old. was ChOked 70
death bE piece of meat, while at
dinner iu hotel iu stokes. Oneida
county
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-25

The reports OF the various committees
dealt chiefly with street railways
do considering the North Capitol
street. or EIODklaud, line, however. me
general sentiment expressed was there
ls sfil plenty of room for improve
meUr"
The efforts OF the association have
bFeu directed toward having the cross
Town line extend along Florida Avenue
1y extending tie tracks of the Capital
LI-cLl-l company from Seventh and II
streets northwest. so as 90 connect with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-25
Capitol Hin Want Ad. Branch

Want advertisements and subscriptions
for tHe Evening and Sunday Times will
De received al regular office rates at
the Library Pharmacy corner Second
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue south
east
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-11
THE SONG OF THE CHAIRMAN.

With fingers laden with diamonds,
With smiling and gracious face,
A chairman sat in a great carved chair
Dressed in velvet and lace.
Rap. rap. rap,
But the sound is lost in the roar,
Then rap. rap. rap,
Till il echoes from ceiling to floor
'Tis o to keep abreast of the times,
Progressive in matters of state,
But women will talk
And women will pirate,
Though the chairman's arm should
break.
Then rap, rap, rap,
Till the nodding plumes are still,
And rap, rap, rap,
With a strong determined will;
o women with husbands and sons,
o women with sweethearts dear,
You're raising the world to a higher
plane,
Your work must be honest and fair,
Talk, talk. talk.
But keep silence now and then,
IT'S not your tongues you are wearing
out.
But the patience of suffering rlen.
Talk. talk. talk,
While the weary chairman stands,
And talk. talk. talk.
The nation is in your hands.
Motions, amendments. and rule,
Rule, amendment. and law.
Till the head is filled with chaotic
thoughts,
And the nerves are all ajar.
Talk. talk. talk.
Daughters and Danes unite,
And talk, talk, talk,
Till the chairman is ready for fight
o for one short hour.
To have ones own sweet say,
With never a voice to interrupt,
And things to go ones way.
To chatter and chatter and talk.
With listening ears to hear,
All! surely this were Christian work,
Can duty appear more clear?l
Talk, talk, talk.
Delicious and blissful power,
To talk. talk. talk.
While others frown and glover.
To stand and demand to be heard,
On hobbies one loves to ride,
While the air is full of rustling rage
From women enc can't abide.
Talk, talk. talk.
How lovely to question the vote,
And talk. talk. talk.
And secretly smile and gloat;
To appeal from the rule Of the chair
And force her to take stand.
Oh a chairman has a strenuous lot
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-11
CARDS FOR MISS DUCKWoRTH.
Charming Evening Entertainment
Given in Her Honor,

Charming Evening Entertainment
Given i'm Her Honor.
Miss Leila DLckworth OF England
was the guest of honor at a very
charming card party. given last even
ing by Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert B. Duck
worth.
The rooms were decorated with
american Beauties. About thirty
guests were entertained. Five-handed
auchre was played, and the lone hands
were marked with fans and chains The
first prizes were, for the ladies a gold
hat pin, and for the gentlemen, ccltar
clasp. A gold stick pin and a PIN
cushion were the lone hand prizes.
Among those asked to meet Mss
Duckworth, were Miss Mary Anderson,
Miss Hannie Anderson, Miss Eliza L.
mar Hull. Miss Bell Shooter,
MISS Jeanne Haines. Miss lowering,
Miss Caroline Meldriin, Miss Nina
Crane, Miss Edith Warfeld, Miss Mary
Wayne. Miss Butler. Miss Flora Dan
~ Miss Annie Maclean, Miss Rosa
sullivan, Miss Mabel Stoddard, Mr.
". A. Tennille. Jr., Mr.. North Chs
holm. DR.. w. R. Dancy, Mr.. frank
Jones. Mr., Pratt Adams. Capt w. c.
Austin Mr.. William Barnwell. Mr.
Noble Hardee, Mr.. John Stoddard, Mr.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-11

Mrs. Davis Freeman, Mrs. ]. e. Grady,
Jr., Mrs. L. Z. Grouse, Mr.. j. II. Gil
bert, Miss +. Gutman, Mrs. w. w. Cor
don, Mr. j. W. Gunby, Mr.. Paul Gale
Miss Viva Harty, Mrs. Joseph Hert-
zog, Mrs. Marion Haskell, Mr.. A. d.
Harden, Mrs. n. B. Harrison, Mr.. j.
f. Haddon, Mrs. George II. Inglesby,
Miss r. johnson, Mrs. J. c. ferguson,
Jr., Miss Gertrude Jones, Mr.. II. A.
Jordan, Mr.. l.. Kayton, Mr.. II. l.. Kay
ton, Mr.. Edward Karow, Miss b.
Krauss, Miss Annie Kehoe, Mr. Percy
King. Mr.. S. II. Lyman, Mrs S. II.
Leyser, Mrs. B. II. Levy, Mrs. c. A.
Landershine, Miss M. Lubs, Mr.. A. r.
Lawton, Miss Cornelia Lee, Miss Kate
Latham, Mrs. II. II. Livingston, Mrs.
NJ. II. Levy, Mrs. b. S. Levy, Capt. Jo-
seph Manigault, Mr.. j. G. Manning,
Mrs. Fred Meyers, Miss Blanche Mohr,
Miss Willie Metzger. Mrs. j. c. Nc
Candless, Mrs. A. r. Marmelstein, Miss
Ellen Miller, Miss Elizabeth Miller,
Miss Kate Mullarken, Mrs. w. Master
son, Miss Munroe Mayer, Miss Maria
Minis, Mr.. f. r. Macarthur, Mr.. Maurice
Meyer, Miss Dora Muhlberg. Mr.. ]. D..
Meyers, Mr.. Z. r. Middleton, Mr.. j.
A. Mayes, Miss Lassie Oliver, Mr.. r..
II. O'Connor, Mrs. @. w. Owens, Mr..
r. NJ. Oliver, Mrs. j. G. Puder, Miss
Annie Porter, Miss Elizabeth Purse,
Mrs. j. C. Postell, Mr.. Carl Plan, Mrs.
d. ]. Rosenheim, Miss Agnes Rourke,
Mrs. S. b. Rosenbaum, Mrs. T. ]. Reid.
Mrs. c. II. Richardson, Mr.. r. Rock
well, Mr.. c. II. sipple, Mr. ~. II.
Schaul, Miss e. Schuster Mr.. j. w. o.
Sterly. Mr.. Sybrandt. Mr.. Frank Stew
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-11
!~SOCIETY.~

OF several weeks. She will be accom-
panied by Miss Margaret Cosens and
Mrs. Pierre Hoist. On the first OF
June they will be Joined by a party
OF young people, among whom will be
MISS Belle Daniel, Miss Nina Crane
MISS May duBignon, Miss Bessie Den
nam, Miss Belle Shotter, Miss Marion
Maclean, Miss Cornelia Maclean, Miss
Mary Wayne, Miss Caroline Meldrlm
and Miss Ieanie Haines.
SOCIETY EVENTS AND PERSONALS.
Miss Harriet King Elliott, who has
been spending several months in Chi
cago, Baltimore and Washington, has
returned home.
Mr.. George F. Tennille is in New
York.
Mrs. Shotter and Miss Emily Shotter
VIII leave the latter part of next week
for Cleveland, O., where they will
spend most of the summer.
Miss Annie Maclean returned from
New York.
Mr.. Louis Mercer, who resides now in
New York, is in the city.
Mrs. Charles Darlington King, who
has been spending a week at Montgom-
cry as the guest of Mrs. N. H. West.
will leave to-day for Augusta to visit
her daughter, Mrs. James u. jackson.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-11
JAPANESE WILL SETTLE
TO GROW RICE IN TEXAS,

New Orleans, May 10.-Probably the
first direct development effect" to be
felt in the Louisiana territory as a re-
suit of the Louisiana Purchase EXPOSE
ton is the semi-oficial recognition
given by the Japanese commission to
the immigration movement from Japan
to the rice growing country in Louis
lana and Texas. About June a num-
Der Of japanese now in st. Louis will
leave for Louisiana and Texas. under
the escort of MIR. r. Onisha. who will
take them throughout the rice country
on tour Of inspection.
About the same time a party of moro
than 100 Japanese, who are how en-
route from Japan for San Francisco.
will reach Houston. The latter will
settle in the rice country and become
rice farmers. Two members of this
party. IL is said, are bringing with
them more than 100000 each. with
which to purchase rice lands and start
Japanese colonies.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-11
WOman's Club Talked interestingly
Yesterday.

Woman's Club Talked interestingly
Yesterday.
No more interesting and pleasant aft
ernoon gathering has been held at the
Woman's Club than that of yesterday
when the current events department
was resumed with a timely subject,
The Land of the Mikado."
Japan and the Japanese, from the
standpoint of history, government, art
and domestic life, We're presented in
several clever papers, the entire SUBJ
Ject being covered in a delightful talk,
delivered informally by the chairman
of the afternoon, Mrs. George S. Bar
mum, who presided most gracefully.
The programme opened with the
reading of a paper by Mrs. John NJ
Bryan on the lacquer art of Japan,
brief but enjoyable.
Mrs. Stanhope Tutwiler, whose sub
Ject was japanese women. gave an in
teresting account of the mode of living
in the land of the chrysanthemum, the
position of women, and the many I'M
usual customs, both of social and do
mestic life, that prevail.
One of the finest addresses of the
afternoon was that of Mrs. Emile New
man, who spoke upon the Japanese re-
naissance. The treatise, which show
ed deep study and original thought and
was most carefully prepared, was de-
iivered, much of it, without reference
to notes, Mrs. Newman's graceful
manner and command Of language in
vesting the historical facts she pre-
scented with great interest and charm.
Mrs. Edward S. Elliott read a maya
zine article on the Mikado, which was
much enjoyed. s
There was much informal talk among
the members about Japan during the
afternoon, and at the close of the for
NAL programme some time was spent
in social chat in the club rooms. An
amusing and pleasant incident of the
afternoon was the reading of an origi-
nal poem, written in humorous style,
and which might very property be
called THE Song of the Chairman"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-11
Brakes Palmetto Wine.

a,d dnls wonderful tonic medicine will immedi-
49, neip you and absolutely cure you. Every
InSI q Lnls paper who desires 20 give this re-
offra M we Fainetto medicine thorough test is
VyIered trial bottle of brakes Palmetto Wine
arc, Ous tablespoonful once day reiieve6 and
cures Indigestion F7atuency. Con-
congestion of Liver or Kidneys and IniIammas
~ % BLADDER TO stay cured. 1t is q wonder
MO ionic Tor the appetite, nervous system and
anS 49, =, anu promotes and maintains health
seventy five cents at Drug Stores for a large
o.ds, usual dollar size but trial bottle Will
se ssnI Tree and prepaid TO every reader OF this
is,pteI VINO needs sNch medicine. Address your
ievesr or postal card to Drake Formula Com
sssny, Drake Building. Chicago III. IA trial bot.
He VIII 70 sent prepaid.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-11

art, Mr.. G. II. Smith, Mr.. W. f.
Scherff. Mrs. Henry Solomon, Miss
Beth Sanborn, Mr.. H. Schuster, Miss
A Shredder, Miss Isabel Shotter, Mr.
Mr.. w. B. Stephens, Mr.. W.
p. Spann. Mr.. ]. w. Thomas, Mrs
F. T. Torbett, Mr.. w. S. Tyson, Mr.. A.
@. Won Gundell, Rev. r. VanDeventer,
Mr.. H. Weibert. Miss Julia Ward, Miss
Emma Weeks, Miss Minna Waring,
Miss Marjorie Wesson, Mr.. r.
Wilmington, Mrs. j. Weichselbaum,
DIR. J. Weichselbaum, DR.. L.
n. Warield, Mr.. II. w. Witcover, Mr..
d. G. White Mr.. w. J. Woody.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-11
wOMAN's EXCHANGE MEETING.

WOMAN'S EACHANGE MEElINU'
The May meeting of the Woman's
Exchange was held yesterday morning
at the Guards Hall. While the attend
snce was not large, a quorum was pres
ent and much business was transacted.
Mrs. John M. Egan presided. The
reports Of the superintendent and the
treasurer showed satisfactory sales for
April. The date named for the closing
OF the exchange for the summer was
June Is, and it is possible that It may
be held open until July 1t will be re-
opened for the winter Oct. Is at the
same place, the rooms having been
rented for another year.
1t was announced that Mrs. Henry
McAlpin had accepted the Office of
treasurer, to take the place of Miss
Josephine Egan, resigned.
Beginning this week and continuing
until the close of the exchange, many
articles will be reduced in price. An
assortment of bags, travelling toilet
cases, folding work baskets, knitted
zephyr shawls for evening wear at the
summer resorts, baby sacques, and
other articles will be included in this
reduction, and the lowest possible price
VIII be put upon stocks and collarettes
which are now in the show cases.
The last meeting of the board of
managers for this season will be held
the second Tuesday in June.
HOUSE PARTY AT BLUFFTON.
Mrs. James Munnerlyn will open a
cottage at Bluffton Monday for a stay
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-11
CHARGED WITH
MURDER IN WARE.
Davis and Murray TO Answer for Al
legged Killing Of Horace Roberts.

Waycross, Ga, May 10.-Horace Rob-
erts, the young white man who was
shot by Dan Davis, at Murrays still, in
the western part of Ware county, is
dead, and warrants have been sworn
out for Davis, charging him with MUIR
der, and Dave Murray as accessory.
The deputy sheriff went out to-day to
make the arrests. 1t is understood
that the attorneys for Davis and Muir
ray will make application before Judge
Parker for bail at once Several Of the
best lawyers here have been employed
by the dead mans relatives to assist
the state In the prosecution.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-11
In this great enlightened land.

With fingers cramped from the gavel,
With IA weary, and tired face,
The chairman sank in the great carved
chair.
With a tagged and crumpled grace.
Alas, alas. alas.
She family and softly signs,
And alas, alas. alas,
AS she wipes her moistened eyes.
Oh where is the honor and power.
Oh where is the glory so great!
For to miss all the latest of gossip
Is surely an unhappy fate.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-11
GROOYER-NENE.

At the home of Rev. NJ. J, Epting.
pastor of St. Pauls Luthern Church,
Mr., Julian Grower and Miss Irene
Neve were married by Rev. Mr.. Ep-
ting last night. There were no wit
nesses to the ceremony save several
gentlemen who were at the parsonage
at the time. Both young people are
residents of Savannah.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., wAYCRoss

Waycross, Ga, May 10.-Ex-Sheriff
Thomas ]. Mcclellan and Mrs. Matte
L. Thigpen. widow of the late T. L.
Thigpen, were married this morning at
the residence of the bride on Tebeau
street. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. w. H. Scruggs, pastor of the
Baptist Church. The marriage of these
we'll known people came as a surprise
to their many friends and acquaint-
ances in this section.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-11
waycross waterworks Plant.

waycross, Ga, May 10.-The contract
has been let and work will begin next
week on the new buildings for the
waterworks equipment, in the bottom,
below the city calaboose. II will be at
least two months, it is estimated, be-
fore the plant can be moved to the
new location.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-11

Louis Morgan, Mr.. Hammond Eve,
Mr., George Hayward, Mr.. Stuart
Hincks, Mr.. Edward Demere, and Mr..
Jack Nisbet.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-11

Mrs. John c. Butner, who has re-
Gently been visiting Mrs. H. G. Hey
ward in Jacksonville, was the guest Of
honor at card party given by Mrs.
Hayward. The Jacksonville Times
Union in an elaborate account of the
affair, says: "One of the most charm
ing events of the spring season was
the beautiful card party which Mrs.
Halcott Green Hayward gave in COM
pliment to her lovely guest, Mrs. John
Calvin Butner of Savannah. About a
hundred guests enjoyed Mrs. Hey
wards hospitality, and the occasion
was unusually pleasant. Mrs. Hey
ward looked unusually we'll in a gown
of white liberty silk over white taffeta,
with lace trimmings. Mrs, Butner was
gowned in white chiffon over pastel
green taffeta, and was much admired"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-11

Mr.. T. Lloyd owens, Mr.. e. E. c.
Habersham. Mr.. ]. L. Burr and Mr..
Albert Wylly were a pleasant party at
Bannon Lodge Monday evening.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-11

Miss Leonard, who is visiting Miss
Elsie Barnard, will be the guest later
in the week Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
S. Stoddard.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-11
OF JAPAN AND THE JAPANESE

resident of Savannah and has many
friends in this CITY.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-11

A daughter was born recently to Mr..
and Mrs. r. 7. Wilson, Jr. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson, whose winter home Is at
Palmetto Bluff, s. c., are now in New
York.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-11

Mrs. A. w. Perdue has gone to Flor
ida to spend about two months.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-11

The marriage Of Miss Martha r
Strickland of Wilmington, N. c., t
Mr.. S. H. Rodgers, Jr., of Beaufor
took place Monday evening at the hom
of the brides sister-in-law, Mrs. G. w
Strickland, Ala Oglethorpe avenue
west Rev. A. NJ. Williams officiated
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-11

Mr.. James X. Hazlehurst left this
morning for Charleston to attend the
marriage Of his brother, Mr.. Thomas
Huger Hazlehurst TO Miss Margaret
Huger Smith. which will be solemnis-
ed in St. Phillips Church. Charleston
tomorrow night at $50 o'clock. Mr..
Thomas H. Hazlehurst was formerly a
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-11

Mrs. w. G. Harrison will accompany
her.
Miss Theodosia Burr of Griffin, ac-
companied by her grandniece, Miss
Mary Lake of Atlanta, is visiting Mr..
Joseph L. Burr at the home OF Mrs. E.
]. Thomas.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-11

HOUSE PARTY AT BLUFFToN.
Mrs. James Munnerlyn will open a
cottage at Bluffton Monday for a stay
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-06-24

Let every loyal and patriotic Mon
tanan unite in supplication to the
fates next Sunday for the success OF
our own Benbow, who will then un-
dertake to maintain American suprem-
acy in the air as others have main
tanned it OF land and sea. On that
day he will sail his airship and DEM
onstrate it's fitness for participation in
the aerial contest. No matter how
others may think, he very mOdestly
says that he does not propose to let
any foreigner sail over us and pro-
poses to show Sxntos-Dumont that
"there are others" when it comes to
affair of that sort.