davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
|. | I GUN ]. N.
Club SHOOTERS
Numb Ike 4 Shot 13 #the
. 81 Mud Pies against I the Il
ind 81
mr.. WALSH EASY WINNER WI Ter
Attractive Shoot ranged I1 tos,
ONE Of est :1:j5
Saturday. 'si i
EASY ]: s WINNER Y ! M: B
Attractive si,:t Shoot Arrange til

he IA rge,st bunch OF sh ooters seen dur7
(, q 3 sen SO n at a egular, shoot faced
tine trans at@the Richmond Gun CLUB llil'
ard IN a fterno on:.s # w La Wrence.
Who "a lust & returned from the meettlng g
" Grand i, GET Of 3 lls at DENY YER. and
having been much inYigo ed g by the
31nlfa,,Iintnin a breezes; proceede Is to- demon
4 s,t rate tost the members OF the club, Shes had
lot lost any Of his ability to- smash mud
Mes, and went out with 70 rty-one out
sof fifty targets. beating N ana ana
Anderson for high gun honor r py IS oh 81
target, I, ~.
Owing to the high wind and 4 The very
V dark 4 al ollds, the scores We're unusually
NV. each shoe otter not being alb LEI to GOT
But twenty-fiVe, al ID rkness reYerlt g q
ed more. w Sss rs Il U Il /;
isB Nj r.R II Ierbert Walsh was an easy WIN
NET OF the Hote II Lawrence med al " Winning
80 me NJ with perfect q score han dlcap ~ e.
lowed. w1 thout even a. le. 3iI8
S ,yo new shooters Joined the ely shoW W.
Ind that much Interest Ia being mari Tested,
even this late In the sea son 88is Isl
Richmond Club will send ~ good team
to tho State shoot at + sept
her Sd, VII 4 "A, 81 ssjl NJ 81 I.
h Five fol the members from he follow
ing listswlo are mafin - N t1el. nest 81 scores
blythe Of, septeemlh VIII ne shosen
members Of the team; M aeI elland,, Any
r. II brown, II anoNski, n nor, Martln.
Robinson, NJ Lawrence and Hucl anan n
The club has arrang cd to an at trace
tive shoot for mex satur when all
the shooters Will contest for 4 he Hunter
Arms Conn NY med al Il s
% Use of both barrels at sa target "a ueers
tho boys very much. yet some y are i get
ting on to the game very VOL st
II 1.-THE scores We're as follows & sRt is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
5Philadelphias B eat Cincinnati and
e oe,uiss / r st to B ost ton
..AlM I; CAN LEA CUE.
Where The y EPla Day.
Philadelp att 81. outs :ssSi
NJ ew York at Chicago
Standing of the Clubs

yss
Standing 81 the Clubs.
Cubs. &c. Clubs vi, Pc
Sss ST. dHnls sas
s s'ssssaa e. e 81
81. Louis, 81; Phila Ell hia,
sT. LOUIS August :- -- " N bat ting rally
liz the sixth inning, upled With two
game FOR ST Louis. Petty was erratlc.
/ ana !: received miserable support, but as
both lucky and efrective with men on
bases after the second Inning. iSs
ikS8 Score: RI HI EI.!
Sc Louis I. Is. Il !. Y. q 8 o D o o 5 50 s
philadelphia n. 3 % 0S0 o. q o. a
Bal teries: Petty and o. Conner: Coakley.
Bender and schrec <. T line 49, Il Jmpire,
sO,Loughlin. 5s83
Chicago, g |; New ork,
CHICAGO. August Chicago de-
feated New, York in the a second game
OF the series too az. 81 gan was hit
hard II In the first inning II and was res
placed 81 n ewton, who was hit hard:
e Score: r. IS 81 ls
Chicago 4. \. AK. !, :. 10 o o 0S4 IS
New = ORR 4. 4, I. 4, Oh o 90 ~ q o. M
8 arteries: @ Owen and " sui iyan 81 Hogg,
Newton. ella kson and ~ KleinoW Tine .e
200 Umpire, Hurst. 35
Cleveland, 5; shington,
\ CLEYELAND.; % N gust s !. Cleveland
defeated Washin aton by punching four
hits In the seventh inning. Il
q Score: sR 3, =; y.
Cleveland I. ( Q q 4 d o.-s3
washington. n. 10 900 90 9 81
TIA Batteries; Hess and I b mis-, "a ten ana
Wakefield. Time, q rs, Ulnplres, Sheridan
\ and Evans. ~ NJ rs Al @}Ii
Boston, sis (; . etroit, IN
DETROIT, MICH, August Il Boston
and Detroit broke even In 10 tWo-act en-,
3gagement to-day. T he Il first game, q g
sthirteen-inning affair, was the best con-
test played here this eason
Irirst game s. VI i538s
BSg Score: SiIS 81 isti =. y
Detroit, Nh. 4 o o q 10 o GA VI 8
Boston, 4, % ~ o 90 90 n Sl
Datteriea; Donohua and Payne Tame
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
MOSER OR .CK PITCHER or
VIR GINA LEA CUE, no LEAVE
Reported that Lynchburg Star Will Join Philadelphia
National League Team Received With Regret
by Hill City Fans s a s S ss gg 1T

phia until at the close Of the local sea-
son. 9 III s3 Al, syf s sAj S b s3e
The fans regret Yery much that ne Is
to ileaYa tho, city, 3 81 S SS 53s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
Races at. 1.atonia.


ted NJ:
ss$s GIN c1NN OH .; gust ct
ivorites won sonl Is; OF he seven events
at In onia to day The fou rth ever WI az
free hand cap Y at a mile vent toS The
SSNlinks, zee Lass IN econd and SA N iss2
Doyle MI ird. The eli til race We de-EE
Sclared on. asS summari les 8
lrst race Ave II al Sa Il hal { II fur longs
Demo Is ~ first ]. Bonar a to- 81 second y
Campbell rs To- thIrd. 4 line 1913
8 n Second rae emil " and aS gu st err7L Leo
Bright DO to u first. sWif Wing as to-
l6)Sseeond rzzall bird = i nys
S8 Third Sra &c X filrl ongs irshlp to-
~ frs, The phral 4 even cond, lack
Cat to third 81 81
y rtll RAGE hand leap, mil he m Inks
B(4 nrst t. LAT s rs osS1 NJ econd.,
Miss Doyle to 81 bird asri ms, ~
IIlf til ce9- We and ID hal fs furlon s-z,
n 4ens Il Ito first, N Iexol limo Coz
second. Lad a q rom GO 10 "a third Time, 81
Il los 1-5.
22fjs slxt Ii & race fllrlongs Search Nc
S(S StoAi first, Cartha Sc to Al second,
Queen velyn q to TIL rd. n lnle, :08 a-6.
4 & Seventh race -Tsev en- NJ furlo ngs rec
SRooter ca Stos 81 first, i'm R ea,d 10 to f2)s
second, I1afa yetta @ q third. line,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12

4yenlber 4 4 the Am erican- English. Fo'x o.
Hound Trials dec1a res that accordiinf %
& the we'll knownEr rules OF fox ting and an
sporting etiquette, the country bel o ~ 3
ato him, and that 10 other PACK. EXCEPT g: 4,
i W. hIa Invitation, cal, run around III ddles
buIrrsR M He has ii secured head qua tiers at
) thasSold 4 hotel q III tho village and has
opened what " Is known as {9s ed M FOX e
Inn; which is Intended to 4 be the Mecca
a 1r hunting men the countr owe s8sk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12

F.34 - - ~ " 1EVtg W., 3fplf0slll
LA Hrence q. 5g si3iEs ~ IN IA
1 AInoI Iceland \, III, 80 90
Sa Anderson 69 ~ XIII N,
So y lippell pu &c
RrnWn8 ~ ", " " sa no II i5S
Il N Evans s.,i.i. N pu ~ 4
Yirglnla s b0l ~
~ iglior Fl, 4, ~
Wright bo /:
4 Parker b, y, 8a
Y 4eWis 4, |, /, 4, !. i, no 5 30
si 4. Ma loIy 8s Y, q go
& IiArrls ~ a Wy = Y
gssss5 ValsllaR ~ ~ ~ ~
S3 \ Z; ~ " ~
lpnte i.s' y it Nv
4 80, 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
CONTINUED! on Second PACED
TITUS EGAINS TITLE OF
CHAMPION iSINGL sSCLlLLER.
Nonparle Boar Club Manin Runaway Matchwth Sheppard
ss5 IN Big Regatta In Massa- 1 "a
As ChuSettS. 8s5$

from the finish Sheppard gave up the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
zoe ii I'LL !. I !! THE / 1, LEAD
Great lntere sI Still Being
~ Manifested din Amateur Ss
VI 4 Contests 8.
l ichrno nd Anna eur Basel ball
League 335$3
SFoRiSTiMEs-DisPATcHY Cup
20 T7;-|s u ~ ss
STANDING Of the Clubs. u

vi Clubs Ssf5g Won. Lost. r.
American Loco. Worl s. "a
e. ~ lor /. !.
Cedar /. h. 3. I,
,Times- Dispat II Y. \. 4. 8
e. and @. Shops III Z. 8
lC. and or Offices \. 4. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12

5B IND. EN- L.AND. August
Ii When y the 4 IA ryard u rowers weighed
in yea erday morning " was Found that
}Ioi1n Fl cha "a ION. IN. Robert III. Bacon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
Scores :. IS 81 este.rd day;

I Tim Dispa tch, 8 N C.ss and \ Q onices,,
#celar1:yV 5. cos;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
Salvidere Three i. 4 Z to 70 TWO l 4 q
Favorite Wins \ !l'l{' J, Special
For Y caro- a dds , q!
j1FAVO RITE b A b /, II OFF
BUT GU OSE DS ELY
Attic FAR Turn q ayorite Was s,1!I
Many Lengt hs Be hind the
Lead H orsernenF:P Pro II 81,
Al II urced His Race a 5s4s8
Grand on Gal "
slivarlt$ w On. WINK
X;

s8g ARATOGA !. 8 gust IN n q,
remarkab bic run race Sal dere. the 9 to q
tayor-fte won the 81 1000 saratog y specialy
for two. year-old Ids six furl ongs, ut Sara
to 81, III to- day u he fayorIte3
was otttt bad md was re-
S1Apeatedly 1t nterfered wi TIL. Y
~ the far turn r: N he ,5 was ss many
q. sc 9 rs leng this be hind the LEADERS,
EAxI many. horser len pronounced
\ M IY&fE f-,S# his race d grand one.s
q Ae121xsElAE(xesrIn d terrincs 8 rain
1NSe&{S ~. 4&l=1 storm, Cali want east
Ef3- Ekf' de- eated Il Nj hawks
II sin The Travers.s SUNNI es W.
q first 81 race-sell ling, seven ~ rlongst-
Chime tie w q to 10 ard 9 t II 81 first,
Memories go to and 10 to ~ second,
{Rebo q ~ to and IT. bird Time
Il :25.S 8SS
$S Second I'd q IN orth IN eri can stee-
:plechase about two and ass halt III M lies
Altar to 4 ana first,s Delicanta
III and 2 to W. second Il Has e ITO
and q hird Time IS :22.Ss
Third srace-th spscial six;
fas7tsn ato
G %I% sPs 50 gsg 81 ana th'rds
"a FOURTH y Traver 81 takes; mile
and quar- els g al lavant vi 49, vi q 10 and
out) first Al ohaWk {7 and I saou
second 81 Roidmo bore g to g nd Il to-
third fs Tinre, 20S IL. IS Iss
~ ifti race ling u flye and n half tfur-s
longs Oh Core "a Ii Is and ~ frstyi
sLorings a 8tos ~ and III Ito 81 secoad, londy
and u third N M Time, :0S
Y SIXTH mi Ii and ree-s * zenith,
3Geranium$ q to 80 al "a " Snrst The
Picket 4 ITO and 2 5second Cor,
Irigan and q third: ime :o2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
sE u 2 Defeated the ,lll
Truckers I With I'll Ease
5.s1 YeSterd SIIIsEsS5
THE RIC CHINO
II Is ED n GETHEIR'
,Revelle, for r ortsmout TwirledI
Great Game but His SUPP port III
Il; AZ atth1Ie s B REagged
ssss Reeve Played Good sI
Ii5|I 4 Il Game he e 81 y Z
s 95s fetal Score. sI,

Results 4ofss est day's Games
Richmond notld y.
Ss
Il AT Danville7 Danvil lie, Roanoke. y issS$S
SsAt asN orfolk- & q Lynch burs
CTwelye SinniflgS,) sS 3g SSss$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
Have Big Handf full.

1T has been suggested tina 4 the 4 1Iars
ward men @rnigh try \ one zof the English
boats. II 81 thou hit tina he & drag
% their boat isSi due Is ITS being 81 orter.
deeper and lower in the wa ter than the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12

Continued on Second Page,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12

hall, si; Oliver p lille VI SO !; Francis
M BTagden, coxswain. 1o5.
IN There Is some d versity OF opinion as
to- who III ould row bow III he Cambridge
crew. and 1t q Sc Il the general impression
that there are Il one Q two weak spots.
III the English boa I. WI ths q month for
training. however. tz Coach N uttleburys
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
4, owns s Side /,

4 M row nsend. Who wit III few of his
sfriend III, Sg owns tie Orange County Hunt
Slof New York) &. yed his pack toS Mar r.
ssl,a1l, 81 the edge OF the Piedm ont co un-B
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12

r Ohm q. SwitfS HAPPY Eckst one m Ia
BOX. a Gated II POI tsm out Ii y terda aa1
3ternoon sby the core 80 two to one ftSrss
on of the prettiest games seen tho
Il iond here thisg sea- son n kator,e had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12

c9atIapsa FL Tlhlsaa RsslsI.a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12

has, used every en- e: ;-';
on OF the Piedmont !: i
q end sinSview. pul.r-
Piedmont pack at
) \ hound trials last
.f1,tnuarterh sin M1d-5
The Washington times., 1906-02-11

with that Of railroad" broad enough
II leave little question that sleeping car
and express companies would come un-
der the supervision Of the commission.
This was about all the committee did
yesterday 1t discussed these definitions
and their effect Senator Clapp Of Min
nesota. one Of the advocates Of regula-
ton. who on Friday left the meeting
irs disgust and declared he would not at
tend any more Till February 16. because
he didn't think the committee was seTi-
ousIy trying 10 accomplish anything,
was not present yesterday.
It Is pointed out that II one amend
rneut can be made to drive away the
support of the New York Senators. and
another. later on. can be made To reach
certain relations OF railroad companies
to steamship companies handling import
and export goods on a through rate.
and thus ALLEVIATE one or two other Sen
ators. the bill viii soon be loaded to the
point Of sinking.
And this is the latest plan Of its enc
mics. according 10 report.
Instead of making the bill so poor that
il will not deserve TO pass. they propose
to make it so Objectionable that it can't
pass.
February &c viii mark only the first
milestone. On that day the Senate COM
naittee IS agreed 70 vote as 10 what bill
* will report.
After that the Senate will be given a
chance to do its own manipulation OF
amendments.
The Washington times., 1906-02-11
Busy in Acknowledgements.
Loving Cup From
The Buckeye State

One Of the, most beautiful presents OF
the many to be given 10 Miss Alice
Roosevelt at her wedding next Saturday
will be a solid silver loving cup from the
. Ohio colleagues in the House of Mr.
Longworth.
The cup. which is of magnificent de-
sign, has been the object of much com
ment by those who have seen it-in the
show windows of Berry and Whitmore' 5
jewelry store, on F street.
Nearly twenty-four pounds of silver
are contained In the cup, making it one
Of the largest of its kind ever turned
out by Washington jewelers. 1t stands
fully twenty inches in height, being
mounted on n beaten base. The bowl OF
the cup is simple-the only scroll work
being the engraving on one side. The
inscription is:
Presented to Miss Alice Lee Roose-
welt by the Ohio delegation in the House
of Representatives, 59th Congress-
Across. the top, the bowl measures
twelve inches. II is fourteen inches
deep, its capacity being twenty pints
The cup viii be presented by Repre-
sentative William Aubrey Thomas. who
was designated by the delegation of Mr..
Longworth's colleagues 10 make the Sc
lection
The Washington times., 1906-02-11
G. A. R. Declaration Against
The Confederate FLAG

whereas, 1t Is credibly reported that
The flag Of the late so-caIled "Confed-
crate States of America" is being dis
played in public places. and on public
occasions, and
Whereas, to all defenders of the Stars
and Stripes, and all who were IovaI TO
the Union, that flag was. is. and over
VIII De, the insignia of an attempt by
force of arms to divide our country
and destroy our Government: and
Whereas, in this reunited land there
is room for but one flag, and that one
the Star Spangled Banner,
Therefore. be it resolved bv the De-
partment of the Potomac. G. A. r.
in annual encampment assembled. that
we view with regret and sorrow the
public display of an emblem which tends
70 keep alive the bitterness and ami
mostly engendered by the war. which it
should be the aim of every good citi-
zen to -aIlay;
Resolved, that such a course tends to
instil in the minds of coming genera
tiOns aversion. if not hostility, to our
national emblem, and is not in accord
with the oft-repeated profession made
by the southern people, of their love
for the national emblem and their devo-
Iion 10 the Union;
Resolved, that in the interest of tho
peace and good viii towards all which
We desire To promote we earnestly re-
quest all e&-Con federate soldiers, once
our valiant foes. but now our fellow
citizens. and sharers with us in the
pride of American TalOr and heroisu1.
and all the noble-spirited people of the
beautiful Southland TO abstain from all
public displays of that emblem which
tends only TO keep alive feelings which
ought to be buried.
The Washington times., 1906-02-11
CONTAMINATION
PLANNED UPON DOLAN
Mining Union Leader Has Report Elect
ing Him President Read at Con-
vention, However.

PITTSBURG, Pa. Feb. 1O.-Delegates
10 the United Nine Workers convention
at a caucus this afternoon. following an
adjournment Of the convention. decided
TO wage bitter wa on District Presi-
dent Patrick Dolan and Vice President
Beliingham. The same weapon used
BY Doian, the Injunction. Will be used
by the miners
After wranghng almost the entire
week for the reading of the tellers' re-
port of the recent election, President
Dolan had the report read this after
noon He declared the officers receiving
the largest number of votes to be
qualified officers Of the year beginning
April l. This report. if it is permitted
10 stand. means that Dolan is TO be
president OF the organization for the
following year beginning April I.
The Washington times., 1906-02-11
PLAN OF CAMPAIGN
TO DEFEAT RATE BILL
Continued from First Page)

brea kers. every device for evasion"
Certainly a remarkable attitude. it
seemed. for the men who only a few
days ago were opposed TO any legisla~
tion. or If they failed there, who de-
manded that the legislation should be OF
The mildest sort possible.
But il isn't so remarkable in the light
of an explanation ventured last night in
legislative circles 1t was this;
The President has succeeded in Sc
curing enough promises from his Sena-
toTial friends of support for a moderate
bill TO practically assure its passage.
This number in understood To include
one, and maybe both, of the New York
Senators. and the Massachusetts Sena-
tors, as well as two or three others in
New England, concerning whose posi-
tons there has been uncertainty for some
time. Therefore, the opposition Is sud
denly forced TO the opposite taek-it
must make an ironclad bill and thus
drive away these timid supporters. And
The first place TO strike. Of course, is
at the express companies. because Platt
is president Of the United States Ex-
press Company. and recognized as the
epeciaI representative Of express inter-
ests in the upper chamber.
This explanation. which is given for
whatever il Is worth, is especially inter
esting in the light of what happened
IN the House on the day before the rate
bill passed. and Of what happened in
he Senate committee yesterday.
Mysterious Section I.
The Dolliver- Hepburn biIl-the one
that passed the House-was based on a
draft made by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. That draft was aftervys I'd
worked over in the House committee
Probably no man had more to do with
shaping it In the form in which II left
the interstate Commission than Chair
man Knapp. Probably none was more
inhuential during its consideration in the
House committee than Chairman Hen
burn Yet these two men utterly dis
agreed as to the very first UIestion
about what 1t meant
Does section I include expres COM
panies within its definition of trans
portationY' was asked Of Mr.. Hepburn
during his closing speech before the
bill went TO vote in the House
Il should say 1t did not" was The re-
ply.
And does that section include the
operations of sleeping car companies? ?'
was further asked.
In my opinion it does not" was the
reply of the committee chairman
So much for the construction mt on
the measure by Chairman HEPBURN of
the House committee. Now for the CON
strIction placed on the same section
by Chairman Knapp, Of the Interstate
Commission
Mr.. Knapp was called before the SEN
ate committee yesterday and asked the
same questions that had been directed
10 Mr.. Hepburn.
IN both cases he expressed the opin-
ion that the bin would enable the COM
mission TO reach the classes of com
panies under discussion. He thought the
definition Of transportation" together
The Washington times., 1906-02-11
.OHNSON NAY NOT HANG
FOR ALLlNSON MURDER
Convicted Man Confesses He Had Ac-
complice in Crime-Accused
Now in Jail.

MT HOLLY. y. J.. Feb 10.-TheTe IS
question whether or not Rufus John
son viii be hanged on Friday. Febru-
airy 2. for the murder of Miss Flor
ence AIlinson.
The convicted man made a second
confession. in which he declares that
George Small. at whose house he
stopped when he came from Baltimore.
murdered Miss AIiinson while he John
son. robbed the house. The prisoner
saws IL was agreed between them before
the crime was committed that If either
should be caught the other was not to
sQueal Johnson declares this state
ment 10 be true in the face Of death.
George Small is confined ia the jail. but
he does NOT know that he has been ac-
cused of the crime
The Washington times., 1906-02-11
TIME EXPIRES MONDAY.
Exhibitors of Embroidery and Needle
Work Must Report Then.

Kann Sons q Co. announce that all
the pieces made for their art embroidery
and needieWork contest must be deliver
ed TO them by next Monday. tebTuary
u not later. The great interest shown
in the contest makes il absolutely neces-
sarv that more time be taken than was
given last year in the arrangement Tor
exhibition, and February u Is the last
day that the articles ca:I be received.
Receipts for each piece Will be given at
the bureau. first floor
In answer To numerous inquiries the
firm states that all who desire TO sen
the pieces exhibited viii be given their
aid without any charge whatever.
1t is probable that a good share of the
pieces displayed will be for sale, and II
Will be an opportunity OF which lovers
of beautiful things will be glad to take
advantage
Promptness in getting the pieces TO the
store viii be a great help in the success
OF the exhibition.
The Washington times., 1906-02-11

monogram. The inside is fitted up
with various compartments, places for
necklaces, rings, brooches. pins, and
other trinkets dear to a girls heart.
and all so compact that it may be used
in travelling with perfect safety. II will
surely accompany Miss Roosevelt on her
wedding journey. There is a cunning
but stout paddock on the outside.
There are even more fans in the col
lection of presents than there are mir
rors and brooches. some of them being
rarely beautiful in workmanship and
material. Three parasols were received
a day or so ago, one of them being
especially pretty with its jeweied and
gold handle. Lace. also. from part
of the precious burden. and there are
number of pieces Of various length as
we'll as articles such as ffchues. hand
kerchiefs. collars and cuffs, etc
The method of receiving the gifts at
the White House IS most methodicai.
Each article is numbered as it arrives
and is entered upon a book with the
name of the donor. The record viii be
used when 1t comes to the laborious
task of putting them away.
Busy in Acknowledgements.
Miss Roosevelt is almost up-to-date
IN acknowledging the receipt Of gifts.
and each Siver win have in his or her
possession an autograph from either
Miss Alice lee Roosevelt or from Mrs.
Nicholas LongwCrth. jr.
The ladies of the Cabinet will be
shown all Of he wedding presents the
middle of the week. and before the we'd
ding day arrives they will be carted off
TO the safety vaults of some storage
warehouse for safe keeping until the
fair owner is ready 10 use them in max
ing her home beautiful,
The Washington times., 1906-02-11
CONFEDERATE FLAG
PLACED UNDER BAN
CONTINUED from First Page

T-IEt-T
Department President Mrs Ida 7.
Chase:
department president, Mrs Vina NJ
calhoun; senior vice commander, Mrs.
Julia A Roberts; Junior vice com
mander, Julia West Hamilton; treas
urer, Gertrude Morgan; secretary. Sue
NJ. Carey; chaplain, Marian NJ Lewis
counselor. Anna S. Hamilton: I and l.
ofhcer. Agnes KeeIer; inspector, Eliza
p Nals0n; chairman executive board
Mamie c. Davis; members of board,
Mrs. Mary V. NOerr, Mrs Annie f.
Cromwell, Mrs. Alice Cooley, and Hes
ter A Wyman: delegate at large. Isabel
w. Ball; alternates, Mrs Mary V.
Goundte and Mrs Matte E. Mcclure.
patriotic instructor. Olive Raymond:
press correspondent, Mary L. Kicker.