davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-05-24
Furious FIlhilRq.

''For seven years." writes Geo. w.
Hoffman, of Harper, WASH, II had q
bitter battle, with chronic stomach and
liver trouble, but at last I won, and
cured my diseaaes. by the use Of Elec-
trio Bitters. I unhesitatingly recon.
mend them to all, and don't intend in
the future to be without them in the
house. They are certainly O wonderful
medicine, to have cured such bed case
as mine" Sold by Orr, Gray & Co.,
druggtst, at 500. bottle. Try them to.
day,
In Mad Chase.
Millions rush in mad chase after
health, from one extrame OF fsddism to
another, when, II they would only eat
good food, and keep their bowels regu-
lar with DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
their troubles would all pasa away.
Prompt relief and quick cure for liver
and stomach trouble. 25o at Orr, Gray
Cos. drug store; guaranteed.
Letter to Gallagher Bros.
anderson, s. q.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-05-24
A Card.

Mr.. Editor: Please allow me space in
your paper to return thanks to my
friends and neighbors for their kind
ness to us during the illness and death
of my little boy. May God biess and
j. A. Morgan.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-05-24
Nothing Rlsked, Nothing Gained.


You risk nothing, in buying Eiliott's
get your money back If not satisfied.
Your gain 10 great, because You get the
bsst liniment ever made. Best for Rheu-
mstisrn, best for Sprains and Swellings,
best for use in the family and on your
stock. A full pint bottle costs bnt 25
cents. No risk, all gain. Sold by Evans
Pharmacy.
The Patent Victor Heel Sweeps, sold
by Sullivan Hdw. Co. are verv popular
Blades OF these Sweeps are attached with
bolts TO Standard Of Malleable Iron
which will not break. The Wings can
easily be detached and sharpsned. 4ae
Sweep never has to be set as the original
get is never changed. For this reason
they are very popular.
A Wonderful Saving.
The largest Methodist Church in Geor.
ala used 80 galions OF L. & M. mixed
with "a gallons Of oil, thus making paint
cost about 81 20 per gallon. They calcu-
lated to use 100 gallons Of other paint.
Saved about $50 90, and alno got q big
L. & NJ, because their customers cali for
1t, and say they used l. 12, II and even 80
years ago.
Don't pay 81 so a gallon for linseed oil,
which you do In ready-for-use paint.
Buy oil fresh from the barrel at 60
cents per gallon, and mix It with L. q NJ
Paint.
It makes paint cost about Sl.2O per
gallon. Sold by F. B. OraytoD, Ander.
con T. L.. Hopper, Bolton T. q. jack.
son. Iva. ~. a
Foley's Honey aud Tar contains no
opiates and can safely be given to chill
dren and 10 peculiarly adapted for asth-
ma. bronchitis and hoarsenees. Sold by
Evans Pharmacy.
MONEY TO LoAN-A few thousand
dollars 70 lend on Land for clients. Ap.
ply to B. F. Martin, ,Attorney-at-Law.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-05-24
In Mad Chase.
Letter to Gallagher Bros.
anderson, s. q.

Dear Sits: The way to buy paint Is to
go Dy tho name. There ia name never
seen on sham paint or weak paint or
short t-measure paint Devoe.
There are hundred different names In
paint. Some are sham some weak
some short-Eeasure and some eli
three.
II there Is another such paint as Devoe
lead-end.zino, we don't know it. There
are Q few fairly good paints few only
ono Devoe. A gallon Of Devoe is worth
o gallon-and-a-half of those few.
Mr.. Aaron Higgins, OF Plsinfield, N.
J., always used Is gallons Of mixed paint
for his house Last spring he bought Is
gallons Of Dsv1e and had gallons lot.
Yours truly,
r. w. UEvoE & Co.
p. S.-W. Z. Brissev aells our paint
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-02
Senator MltChell's Position.

To withhold judgment in the case OF
Senator Mitchell of Oregon is but
simple Justice. The fact is to be
borne in mind that grand juries are
not infallible, that prejudices have
been known to inspire indictments,
and that the chief evidence in this
instance seems to be that Of con-
Wet No type Of misery loves COM
pany more than does the felon. He
takes a fierce delight in dragging
others to his level He likes TO es-
tablish the fact that he had associates,
and the higher their walk in life the
better for his purpose Of getting even.
A Senator with indictments hanging
over him is, however, IN most I'M
fortunate position. So far as useful
ness TO his constituents is concerned,
his hands are tied and his tongue is
sileneed. He cannot expect, while
the cloud Of suspicion is about him, to
perform in satisfactory way the du-
ties of his Office His Individual rights
in the matter become a public SON
Germ. If Senator Mitchell is innocent
he should be permitted to establish
the fact. For the determination to
be retarded months or years and then
drag slowly to the bar would be
wrong. If he is innocent any barrier
between him and vindication is
hardship and wrong On the con-
trary, if he is guilty, the Senate
should be Durged Of his presence. and
the people who sent him there be al
lowed TO select another in his stead.
These remarks are provoked by the
prominence Of Senator Mitchell and
the fact that his case is just now in
the public mind. There are others
who stand in exactly a similar rela
ton to the public, and they must
press for trial or be deemed fearful
of the outcome.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-02
Hints Of Corruption.

Samuel H. Piles has been elected
Senator from Washington. In the
news columns this is ascribed to the
fact that another opponent of Senator
Foster refused 10 buy his way and
threw all his strength to Piles. This
does not carry an intimation that the
successful asplrant was corrupt. Com
ing from Seattle, as Mr.. Piles does, a
city in which politics is chaste and
decorous. no such construction could
be placed upon his campaign Seattle
might want Senator, and might pray
for fayorite son, but that it would
come to his AID with coin designed
TO sway the legislative mind, could
not for an instant be assumed. That
Senator Foster used money is also a
supposition that all who know the
gentleman named reject Much as he
may cherish political honors, and the
opportunity 10 name the Tacoma
postmaster, that ambition would lead
him TO loose a dollar would never be
suspected: nay would be an impossible
hypothesis
Perhaps the official representation
of Washington at the Capital is not of
especial interest, yet that Common
wealth is one OF the richest and most
progressive among the young States,
and it is clean in its methods. Sena-
tor Foster never bought his place, nor
did Senator Ankeny, although both
are rich men, Neither did Piles, who
has not money enough to buy Sen
atorship were this for sale. There
fore, the hint Of venality contained in
the news columns is a misft. Wash
ington is not Delaware nor g Penn
syiYania. A Quay or an Addicks
there would be chased across the Brit
ish Columbia line Moreover, the
State is particularly fortunate In its
Congressman, Cushmanss Jones, and
Humphrey. The first two have had
long experience and given excellent
service in the House. Mr.. Cushman is
one of the leading orators OF that
body, a man of sound judgment and
sterling character, while Mr.. Jones in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-02
PRETTY WEDDING
IN ROCKVILLE

ROCKVILLE, Md, Feb. "A pretty
home wedding was solennized here at
O'Clock last evening, when Miss Hs r
riett Jones, daughter of Mrs. Lavtnia
Jones. became the wife os Charles a.
Beard, son of Mrs. Martha Beard, all
Of this town
The parlors of the home Of the brides
mother had been most beautifully deco
rated for the event in pink and green,
red ard green, and white aid sreen.
Promptly at tie hour Of l. as the we'd
ding march was being played by Miss
Mary Trail, the bridal party descended
the stairs into the front hall. and the
groom and his best man, Henry Beard,
his brother. entered the back parior. and
with Father Williams. Of St. Mary =
Catholic Church, waited for. the bride
and her attendants, who came through
the front parlor After Father Williams
had pronounced the couple man and
wife, they stepped behind the altar rail
and received the congratulations OF those
present.
The bride wore a lace robe over chif-
fon and satin and bridal hat Of tuIie
and orange blossoms and carried a bou-
quet Of Bride roses and maidenhair
ferns. The maid of honor. Miss Marie
Jones, sister of the bride, wore silk
mousseiine over pink SIX and white
hal trimmed with pink grapes, and car
ried I. bouquet of pink carnations. The
bride was given away by her brother,
Raloh Jones.
Some of the guests present from
Washington were Mrs. John "A. Talbot.
Mrs NJ. J. Higiey, Miss Bessie Talbot
B. NJ. Bridget, Dr.. and Mrs Reverdy
Stewart, MI and Mrs. Wade Fl. Coombs.
and Eugene Lyddane; Mr. and Mrs
james 5. Burch, jr., of Burlington. n. J.;
and State Senator and Mrs. H. c. Eli
son, of New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-02

ert Lincoln O'Brien, vice presidents;.
Pickering Dodge, 70, treasurer. and !.
w. Davidge, '02. secretary.
Those at the Board.
Those present were:
Truman Abbe, 80: Charles Aiken 81;
Charles Arthur Barnard. 1902; John K.
H Bigelow, '73; c. II. Chapman, s.:
George g. Chase IL, '7s; Thomas III.
Chatard. II; Frank Wigglesworth
Clarke, '67: George il. Clement. %,
Charles fsTa cleayes Cole IL, 81; John
Dodge, 7si Samuel E. Enmons. 81;
Samuel T. Fisher IS: W. w Gale. s.;
John NJ. Gitterman. IS; W. P. Grant,
lSoa Bernard Richardson Green, 80;
Foster r. Green. 1860; Frank W. Hack
eft. 81; Harry w Hahn. 1900: Matthew
Hale. 1863: PercivaI Hall. 's2; Daniel L.
Hazard, 70; Frazier Davenport Head
I), 81; w: A. Heilprin, 1901: Joseph
9 e tz aili. %; William Hitz4 SO: John
Franklin 7. Howe, Mahlon Hutchinson.
'I9; p. 3. kImbal1, sc; Story B. Edd.s
&c: George lawrence ID, IS; CHI .rIes
Il. Lincoln. s5; Lueius n. Lttauer. rs;
50: Edward Bartholomew McGetrick.
81; B. Pick1nan Mann. 10: Charles Ed
g Uasd mo pa. g. Robert LAneoIn
James Birch Rorer. SO: Daniel y. Shea,
sterrett. 20: Ralph W. Stone. NE 1867 90:
Edgar .: SHAY; 'as: Waiter r. Tucker
Howard huggles van Law, Isos. III. I.
Wayiand Vaughan. $50: Maurice ]. wan.
1901: William Grant Webster. 'ge: Edson
L. Whitney. %: Harvey ". Wiley, .7s:
Henry T. Williams 1903: Clarence e.
wilson, So; and John a Collier Wrighs,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-02
MEN RENEW
OLD DAYS AT HARVARD.
Washington Club Gathers at Festal Board and Spends
Evening of Wit and Good FelloWshIp-Dr. Edward
Everett Hale With Them

members OF the alumni of Harvard
University WHO form the Harvard Club,
or washington, to the number of fully
lV8, gathered at the Raleigh last night
en- the occasion OF the annual banquet
or TIE club. Ia the absence OF the clubs
president. Dr. Edward Lander, enforced
by Illness, and the calling away to the
Loyal Legion dinner Of the senior vice
president. rank w. Hackett, the duty
OF introducing the POSTMASTER fell to
the next in line. Herbert Putnam.
DR.. Harvey z. Wiley most agreeabfy
presided thenceforth, and at once set the
keynote OF the evening Ii wit and good
fellowship adding later an exchange OF
sarcastic, though good-natured repartee,
with Charles J. Bonaparte
DR.. Hale Present.
The first speaker of the evening was
The venerable and kindly DR.. Edward
Mr. Bonaparte, Stephen Hecksher, of
the Philadelphia Harvard Club: DIR. L.
o. Howard. and Robert Lincoln oBrien.
Interspersed with the speeches were
college songs, on which voices that had
not tried vocal performance for many
years dared and did. College cheers APP
plauded each speaker. The singing of
Aud Lang Syne." during which the
members Joined hands and marched
to the step of the music around the
room, brought the evening TO n close.
At the business meeting preceding the
banquet these officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
Edward Leander, class OF IS, presi-
Oliver Wendell Holmes, 81: ]. Maebride
sterrett, '72; J. s. Miller, '79, and Rob
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-02
DANCERS RECEIVED
By MRS. BRADLEY
Gay Scene at Bachelors
Cotillion Last Night.
ABOUT The DINNER BOARDS
Mr.. and Mrs. De Koven Entertain NJ.
and Nine. Paderewski-0ther
Social Matters.
ABOUT The DINNER BOARDS

Mrs. George Lathrop Bradley received
the numerous fashionable people of So
city attending the Bachelors cotillon
at the New Willard last night. Regi-
rald Hulde!soper led the cotillcn
The large ballroom was brilliant with
yellow flowers, tied with yellow ribbons.
the chandeliers draped IN the same ceI-
or, and yellow forming the keynote OF
decoration everywhere. There were
quantities of flowers. fans, shepherds.
crooks, and other conceits used as ia
vors.
Coming from other cities to join
Washingtons dancing contingent we're:
Harrison Rhodes and Julius White
house, of New York; Willing Spencer.
of philadelphia; Ralph Johnson. OF j3os-
ton: Lieut. Philip H. Sheridan, il, and
A L Hopkinson
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-02
EVA BOOTH COMING
TO CONDUCT MEETINGS

Commander Eva Booth, accompanied
by Colonel Higgins, chief secretary OF
the Salvation Army, will conduct TIVE
rallies at the Columbia Theater at
p. m and p II. Sunday, February s.
Lieutenant Colonel Clifford. Major
Willis, and many other officers Of the
army from the various cities of the
United States viii appear on the list of
speakers. A special selection Of music
has been prepared for both meetings.
On Saturday, F'ebruarys4. at p. m. q
stereopticon lecture on the subject OF
Following the Flag will be given in
MIA avenue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-02
The Wasted Life.

'Pittsburg Phil'' is dead. He was a
notable figure on the race tracks from
New York TO San Francisco. He
made study, not alone of horses. but
OF the methods of the gamblers with
whom he dealt, and he was successful
Much is said Of the strenuous life,
the simple life. and the crowded hour,
and each phase has meaning. What
OF the wasted Hfe2 George Smith,
such being the real name of this
plunger, led life that was wholly
wasted. He did not accomplish any
thing. He did not produce, promote,
benefit; he existed with no purpose
beyond gambling in dollars no part
OF which he earned. He took them
from other people who had not earned
them. The ethics of the race track
are brought into view by his career.
Racing is a term which covers the
most pernieious form of gambling
in this country. There is not the
slightest interest in the horses beyond
the chance that they may win. A
theory OF racing is that it tends TO
the breeding Of better stock, but this
has in no instance been verified. The
whole scheme is a gamble, designed
TO be nothing more.
In order to bet on the races, men,
women, and boys steal. They do this
by taking money that does not belong
TO them, or that should be applied
TO other purposes. In pursuit Of the
fortune. that materializes only in the
rare case of sPittsburg Phil" they
fill the jails, the reform schools, and
add steady flow of recruits TO the
criminal army. There is no defense
possible for the race track, for in pur-
pose and effect 1t is evil and nothing
else. The "bookmakers" have fat
rolls. taken from the wheedled and
deceived public. The management,
composed OF estimable gentlemen,
most Of whom never saw the inside
OF a jail, fatten in turn upon the book
makers. The business as conducted
is not only baleful but unlawful. 1t
supports a batch Of idlers in luxury
and robs a set OF dupes who should
be protected, if for nothing else, on
the plea Of k-mindedness.
Doubtless there will be others Of
the 'Pittsburg PhiP' type, and their
success will be lure. For one such
there will be thousands Of failures
And the seeming success is a myth
People who earn money by Industry
and shrewdness are entitled to credit,
but to absorb without an effort the
money earned by others, is q shade
less despicable than the picking of
pockets. The life in question was
wasted. 1t was an utter failure It
goes out leaving no vacancy. 1t filled
no legitimate place. The gambler is
the social parasite, an enemy to NOR
ais and industry, likely. il lucky. TO
be taken as an example, and seldom
accepted as warning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-02
ALFRED ASH WEBS
MISS OETTINGER.

an impressive wedding ceremony was
performed last evening at $50 O'Clock.
when Miss Stella Oettinger was married
20 Alfred Ash, Of this city. at the hoyns
OF the brides parents. 3124 If street.
The ceremony. which was performed by
DR.. Abraham Simon, of the Eighth Street
Temple, was witnessed by only the Inn
mediate families OF the couple
The bride. who was unattended, wore
a white. chiffon voile. and earrid a
shower bouquet Of roses and Iilies-of-
the-vailey.
DR.. and Mrs Ash left the city for
TWO weeks trip to Atlantic City and
New York. and upon their return will
be temporarily located at the Logan
until they take a house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-02
Sentiment and Hard Cash.

A Kentucky man, after quarrel
with his wife, as a sequel to which
she left him, offers 81 900 in cash
if she will return. She is coy, and
holding out for $1,000 Neither party
seems TO be in mood TO compromise,
so the probability is that the man
will keep his money and flock by
himself.
The exact status OF cash in matri-
moniaI arrangements has never been
accurately determined. It might be
hoped that tie closing of this domestic
chasm would settle the point Ger
tainly there is no rule by which a
woman's affections can be said to be
worth 81 600 and no more, nor one
ranking them in the So 600 class. Who
is to be the Judge?
Perhaps, the lesson of experience
has been that the man and woman
who cannot live together without
making a financial bargain and giving
bonds to keep it, cannot live together
on any terms. They are foolish TO
try. If this woman accepts the terms
OF the man she would be weakening,
and sure to be twitted about it. II
he comes to her terms she would rub
the fact into him until q new row
would result.
Perhaps. in this time Of easy divorce
they would be wise to stop the decker.
Affections that have to be bought might
be as difficult to induce TO stay bought
as a crooked politician.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-02
VEDlTC BEGINS LECTURES
ON TOPICS IN ECONOMICS

Charles w a. Veditc, the new pro-
fessor Of economies at George Wash
ington University, Will open his lectures
today. Heretofore. economies have
been taught Incidentally with ether
studies. and this is the first time
been established in the university.
Prof. Veditc viii teach economies both
III the college and IN the law depart
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-02

Representative and Mrs. Henry Kirk
Porter of Pennsylvania entertained at
the first of a series of dinners last night.
this one being for the Speaker of the
House and Miss Cannon. Invited to
meet them were the Secretary of War
and Mrs. Taft. Senator and Mrs. Spoon
er, Senator and Mrs. Dryden, Lieuten-
ant General of the Army and Mrs. Chat
fee Assistant Secretary OF War and
Mrs. Oliver. Mr.. and Mrs. c. C Glover,
Mr. and Mrs William J. Boardman,
General Wilson, Miss Hegeman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-02
Miss CassePs Luncheon.

Miss Cassel and Miss Frances Patter-
son Cassel entertained at luncheon at
the Shoreham yesterday in honor Of
Miss Harrison and Miss Browne. Those
present. in addition to the above. Were
Miss Deemer, Misc Gooch. Miss Ruth
Browne, Miss Laura Deemer Miss Dove,
Miss Warnock, Miss Grandin, Miss Lou
Deemer, Miss Anne Warnock, Miss Nc
Coy, Miss Wills, Miss Betdler, and Miss
Peyton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-02

quieter way is effective and equally
devoted
This much is said in justice to
Washington, which is new, but is very
decent, and lives up to certain high
toned notions in the realm Of politics,
which older States would be wise to
appreciate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-02

Miss Katherine Elzins save a dinner
last night for d number OF the debutantes
of the season, having as guests, Miss
Carolyn Huff. Miss Alice Parker Miss
Enrol Cuthbert Brown Miss Elsie Cur
It's. Miss Mary Switzerland, Miss Zaidee
Calf. Miss Annie McCauIeE, Miss Cas-
sic Schroeder, Miss Davis, Miss Bird,
Colonel Edwards. Lieutenant Gibbon,
Mr. Hanihara, of the Japanese legation,
James Lounsberry, Mr. Robb, Cuthbert
Brown, Lieutenant Bulmer, Frederick
Huidekoper, Charles Huf, Charles Lee,
and S B. Elkins il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-02
paderewski Their Guest.

Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald de koven gave
a dinner for NJ. and Nine Ignace Pader-
ewskf last night Among the guests
were Mr. and Mrs. LoTiilard, the Count
ess Marguerite Cassini, Miss Maud Wet
more, Miss Patten, Miss Ethel de koven,
Mr.. Fonquereres, Mr.. Champion, Mr.
Giilctt Mr.. Rhodes, and Mr.. Knabe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-02
PRINCESS VICTORIA RECOVERING.

LONDON, Feb. 2.-Last evenings bull
letin states that the Princess Victoria
who was operated on for appendicitis,
passed a very comfortable day and is
making satisfactory progress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-02
WhiteIaw Reid Coming Here.

Mr. and Mrs. WkiteIaw Reid, who are
always extensively entertained in Wash
ington. viii return next week and will
be the guests of honor at an evening
reception by Nh and Mrs. Boardman
on Tuesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-02

Mrs. Adna r. Chaffee entertained at a
luncheon party at noon today for Mrs.
Butterffeld, wife of General Butterfieid,
guests were Mrs. Hay, Mrs. Lodge, Mrs.
Gillespie, Mrs. Mathews. Miss kean.
Mrs Brewer, Mrs. Pinchot, Mrs Porter,
Mrs Spooner, Mrs. Austin Flint, Mrs.
AIger, ana her house guest, Mrs. Fun
St0n.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-02

Col and Mrs. Charles BromwelI en-
tertaine3 at dinner last night Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Lee. Mr. ana Mrs. Horace
Wescott Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Phillips. Mr..
and Ms McCIintocll. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert HaIstcad. Miss DUrand, daughter
Of the British ambassador: Miss Me
kenna, Miss Foraker. Captain Fournier,
Mr.. Dering. of the British embassy, and
lieutenant Moore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-02

Capt. s. a Brown, OF, the Engineer
Corps. and Mrs. Brown will receive at
the Washington Barracks this after
noon. Assisting them will be Mrs. and
Miss Phelps, house guests; Miss Polly
Mason. the Misses Abbott, and Miss
Virginia Morris,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-02
Miss Shaw Coming Home.

Miss Enid Shaw. daughter Of the Sec
Rotary of the Treasury and Mrs. Shaw.
who has been staying at Atlantic City
for a few days. will return tomorrow
Mrs Anderson and Miss Anderson a,c-
compauied Miss Shaw.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-02

Railroad presidents find difficulty in
viewing traffic problems from the stand
point of a President of the United
States. However. a campaign of educa-
ton is in progress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-02

General and Mrs. Funston viii leave
Washington for New York tomorrow.
but will return in time to attend the re-
ception at the White House in honor OF
the army and navy.