davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10
Had No improvements.

Good mornin,' said an elderly col
ored woman of the old school type, who
approached the counter OF the As
SCISSORS office the other day with a
puzzled but sood-natured, look upon
her face. rs dis De place where these
heah tax bills comes from
Yes" politely answered one Of the
accommodating young lady clerks.
Well honey, Use come all de way
from de southwest TO ak yOuall what
de word 'provements' means on my
tax bill. yes m ise been Twin dere now
Swine onter sebentecn years. and l amt
seen no 'provements in dat little shack
onloss YOU means few laylock bushes
/ done planted I'm ma garden
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10
Quick Witted Chinese.

The apparent ease with which the
chinese applicants for licenses trans
act their business is rather remark
able. said Louis Q. Wilson. OF the AS
SCISSORS Office recently. They seem to
have very little knowledge OF the Eng
fish language. yet they frequently ap-
pear without an interpreter to make
known their wishes. Generally two or
three words in pigeon English suffice
70 suggest what character Of license
they desire In some cases other ques-
lions Of detail must be asked. but their
business il always satisfactorily ad-
justed and the stolid disciple OF Con-
fucius departs in silence"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10
PARTISAN CHURCHES
NOW PLAYHOUSES

PARIS. Feb. s.-Slnce the law Of sepa-
ration Of church and state has been car
ried into execution churches as well as
elersymen, are going begging, In the
Rue Pernety stands what was formerly
the Church OF the Marists. The church
was sold by the public liqUidator TO a
retired dry goods store owner. who in
turn, has let it TO a Paris paper
This paper, lie Soir. is having TIL in
terror OF the church entirely altered
and arrangements are being made 70
turn IL Into a theater
For the time being, however. il Is to
be used as a hall for clnematograph
performances, and the legend Cinema
togTaphe du SOir,' appears on one NJ
the monumental facades Of The church
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10
CoIumbia-KeIlar, the Magician.

During his many years Of exhibition
before the public. Eellar. the famous
magician. who appears ar the Columbia
next Monday night for a weeks en-
gagement. has striven always 90 present
HIS entertainments in 50 realistic a
manner us 10 make il appear super
natural 10 many Of his audience IS
season Mr.. Kellar presents what he
claims 10 be mis- master effort. a disap-
pearance act called THE Witch. The
Sailor and the Enchanted Monkey
ValadOn. the clever English Conjurer.
promises a host Of novelties in small
magic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10
'IaK.,O1naRark

The Takoma chorus. on Wedne sday
evening. held its unal rehearsal in prep
aration for singing at the Trinity
Church, Southeast Washington. tonight
The members of the chorus taking part
are Mesdames Curtiss, Miller. Easter
ling, Neallc. Walters, Mooers. Smith
Townsend, Ruble. Shea. Rhyan. Will
Enson. and Misses Miller. Smith. Bailey.
Skinner, Halberston. Barrett. Holmes,
Heidler, Hebner. and Lewton, and
Messrs. Easterllng. Neal. Smith. Cur
tiss. Hendrick, Roggencamp. Heald.
Shea Ryan, and Director J. w. Dyre.
Or. W. A. Ruble left for Philadelphia
on important business Tuesday morning.
X 9. Russell, who has been in Boston,
Mass. attending the Religious Liberty
convention. returned to his home on
Highland avenue Wednesday.
Dr. Dexter. formerly a resident of
this place. called here Tuesday.
Miss Olive Holzer arrived recently
from Switzerland. where she has been
for a year ana will visit her sister. Mrs.
+. G, Woods, OF this place. during the
winter.
Il. Z. Connerly, who has been here to-
a FEW days. went from here to New
York To visit before returning 10 his
home, IN Porto Rico.
The meeting held in Tia soma Hall by
the Rev. / II. Evans and lie Rev. 6. T.
Enoch was OF much interest To the
large audience present. The Jamaica
earthquake was the subject under dis
cussion.
Mr. Moltrop. formerly OF Michigan.
spent few days with friends at this
place.
Mr.. Collins. Of Cambridge, Nd. was at
this place yesterday with friends.
Elder \ C. Daniels left here Tuesday
TO spend a few days IN Philadelphia, at
a sanitarium at that place.
Prof. .Gripgs. Of South Lancaster,
Mass. mas left here 10 go to Graysville.
Tenn.
DR.. and Mrs Neal. Of Ninth street.
Washington. called on friends at this
place Tuesday.
Mr.. Ar.ress entertained his two sisters
from Washington yesterday.
G. NJ. Snow. who has been in Boston.
Mass. the last ten days. returned
Wednesday evening accompanied by two
nleces TO his home on Blair road.
q. r Enoch, OF Kingston. Jamaica,
left here to visit friends in Ohio.
Elder \. G. Daniels has returned TO
his home on Oak avenue. after a short
business trip TO Philadelphia.
Mr.. Walker. OF Maryland visited
friends at this place the past few days.
The Misses Weaver. of Washington.
were guests Of Miss Bertha Smith. Of
Blair road. few days last week.
Mr. Morian, Of George Washington
was at this place yesterday
Dr.. Ruble. who has been in Pennsyl-
vania looking after some medical inter-
asts. returned 10 his home on Blair
road.
l. =. Smith and daughter, or Washing
ton. were at this place Tuesday evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10
END OF AN ARAB VENDETTA.

A determined Arab vendetta has lust
run lis mCrcerOus course at Fermanc
Ia Algeria A man named Fared-ben-
AiSSa had determined TO Kill q fellow
resident of ono OF the mountain villages
named Observation-Disclosures and never
went abroad without his gun The
other day the TWO men. both carrying
loaded guns. met face 10 face in a quiet
spot IN the mountains. Instantly Fared
drew his weapon To his shoulder and
fred Hussein fell. but rising. rapidly
got mis- own shot in, Fared In turn fall
ing with a shattered thigh. He man
aged. however To nerve himself for
second shot. and HuSsein fell dead with
his chest shattered Fared will have
TO undergo amputation of the legion
don Globe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10
HIS SCIENCE TREATMENT

When Christian Science began 20 find
nrm footing in Winchester tn. little son
OF a prominent woman VINO had en-
braced the faith and was urging others
10 take * Up was out of school \ day
or two because Of sickness. When the
youngster returned his teacher. VINO was
well along in years and possessed an
nGuiring mind, engaged the younster in
conversation.
Been sick. joe
''TeS'm."
Sick enough to be in bed
''Yes'nl"
What did your mother 90 Tor YOU.
Joe, while you ached so in bed2'' asked
the teacher. now all expectancy for the
reply
She mended my trousers" lisped
JOe-BOSt0n Herald
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10
ANaCONGa

The WOman's Home Missionary So
I clety, or the Anacostia Methodist EMS
copal Church. gave q colonial Tea Fri
day evening last at the parsonage OF
the church on Jackson street. The
young ladies present were attired in
colonial costumes. A musicd and liter
airy program was rendered during which
tea was served Among those who con-
tributed numbers were Miss Edith 1'ew.
Miss Lotto Sherzer. Miss Beulah Will
Hanson. Miss Eva Nelson. Watson
! Isaac. ard Frank Isaac
In the Anacostia Baptist Church last
Friday night the Rev. George White
house. Oastoy OF the Emanuel Baptist
Church. of Washington delivered mis-
sionary sermon. Percy Foster, Of Wash
ington, sang solo.
The successful pupils TO be transferred
from the eight grade OF the Anacostia
school 10 the high schools are Raw
mohd Pyles, Irving Thompson, Agnus
Yates. Estelle Latchford. and d. Leo
Quaid
ST. Theresa's Benevolent Society. an
organization Of ladies connected with
> L
recently and elected the following Of
ficers: Mrs =. Downcy. president ire
elected FOR eleventh term; Mrs. Ellen
Watson, vice president: Mrs. Lucy Pea
cock. recording secretary; the Rev
Charles NJ. Mart tire ssurer. Tho sick
committee is composed OF Mrs. Annie
Common. Mrs Florence Crump, and Miss
Nora Murphy
Special interest attached to a meeting
OF the EpwortI League of the Anacostia
Methodist Episcopal Church last sun
day evening, when "A musical program
was given as a part of the exercises
Miss Edith Tew contributed a vocal
solo. and Russell and Thomas PhipDs
Of the church. and Robert Briggs. Of
Washington, entertained with violin Sc
lections. =. Watson Isaac was speaker
OF the evening. The meeting was under
the direction If Mrs. Sue King.
Mrs. Mary Crawford entertained
large company Of friends at euchre
party at her residence on jackson street
The first ladies' prize. a handsome silk
pillow, was captured by Mrs. b. Dow
ney- The gentlemaus first prize was
won by Byran Connors who received an
artistic shaving mirror
The Rev Charles o. Isaac. pastor Of
the AnacOstia Methodist Episcopal
Church. Is confined TO his home on
jackson street by Illness.
The Anacostia EUchre Club. composed
Of number Of the younger set Of this
place. met at the home Of the Misses
Green. on Nichols avenue. Thursday
evening for their scmimonthIy euchre
party Among those present were Mss
Jennie c. Battlay, Misses Eva and
Mabel Brannan. Misses Mae and Eliza
beth BransOu, Miss Annie Jones. Miss
Daisy Green. and Misses Rhea and Alice
Green: Messrs. :. Taylor Brauson. Clay
ton Beal. Dr. Robert J. Green. Ben ia
min Mundeu. Dr. Joseph J. Mundeu.
William Huhm, F. Gopdson. Frank
Green. and Harry Williamson
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10
FRENCH TOBACCO
IS -NICOTINED

PARIS. Feb 9--The French govern
ment, liberal though it is, does take
certain paternai interest in the vel
fare, physical, as well as spiritual. Of
its citizens
The sale of tobacco in France is
government monopoly, and because
number Of doctors have preached
against the use of the fragrant weed
the government has decided to put a
new brand in the market.
II is 10 be known as CaporaI Doux
tsweet CaporaD. and will be de-nico-
tined by a special process of washing.
Whereas ordinary tobacco contains up
to 40 per cent Of nicotine, the new brand
will contain only / per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10
Belasco-Odette Tyler in "The Love
Route"

The attraction next week at the Be
lascO Theater will be The Love Route
q fOUr-act comedy drama by Edward
Peple. !n which The talented and charm
ing coincidence. Miss OdetJe Tyler. is
starring this season The story Of the
play deals with the efforts Of a railroad
CmOpany TO force its line across the
Texas ranch Of q Miss AIlene Houston
lOdette Tyler. The Love Route"
bristlinE with the big things Of com
mercial hustle and the sturdiness OF
American civilization, sparKIes with an
abundance OF comedy lines ana situa-
uous that soften the high key ir which
the action is Of necessity pitched. Miss
Iyler IS said 70 have the role Of her
career and IN il has achieved her great
est success The scenic settings are
said 10 be complete and realistic 10 a
degree, and the same company which
Supported Miss Tyler in New York Will
be seen here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10

The Catholic University Athle As
ISOLATION gave its first reception and
dance at Rauscher's on Friday evening.
A large number Of people were pres
ent at the dedication Of the chapel OF
the Dominican Monastery last Sunday
morning The Most Rev. Dlornede Fal-
comic. assisted by visiting cIergymen.
performed the services. The mass was
celebrated by NIorsignor O'ConneH. rec
tor Of the Catholic University. and Rev.
J. +. Kenny. OF the Dominican Order.
delivered the sermon.
The Emerson Club. Of BrookIand.
spent an enjoyable evening at the home
of Miss Barnes. Of Newton street. last
Friday. The essay, self Reliance. D"
was discussed.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Brook
land Baptist Church. gave a supper on
Tuesday in the church hall. 4 large
number We're present. both from
Washington and Brook;and
The Farther Lights, a society for the
discussion of foreign missionary work
held ITS regular semi monthly meeting
last night at the residence Of Miss Helen
Marean.
The conversions nf the new Catholic
Church of Langdon VIII be laid this
evening. Bishop Curtis. accompanied by
n number Of clergy from the Apostolic
Mission house and St. Anthony's
Church. will be in charge. The Rev.
Walter Eliot will deliver the address.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the Meth
odist Church met last Tuesday at the
home Of Mrs I. 5. Hollidge, on Newton
street.
Many members OF tn, Catholic Uni
versity Alumni Association visited their
friends in BrOOl1land last week.
The Progressive Euchre Club was en-
tertained at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs James +. McHugh on Tuesday.
The Brookland Chapter. of the East
ern Star. will meet on Wednesday az
The Town Hall.
The euchre held at St. Anthony's
Church Wednesday IN Carol Institute
Hall was extremely successful. The af-
fair was under the supervision of the
Rev. \. ". Mark. Edward Voight and
officers OF st. Anthony's Club.
Miss Monica Gallagher who has been
stopping at the home Of Mrs. c. X.
IIetfield, has left for her home in FL
Paso, Tex
Miss Amelia Etz IS spending a few
We X with Rer sieIa. Ms Dor;eb Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10
HONEST CONFESSION

Does Il merger tend to stihe COMPETE
tom
No. sir
How do you explain that?"
1T tends To kin it quick, and not by
any old-fa shiOned process
Naturally. ut ,nis poi:,t, his lawyer
gave him a new cue.-Philadelphid Pub
lie Ledger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10
EXAMPLE OF BRITISH THRIFT.

we are a most wasteful d ld eXtrava-
CANT nation said the Barnard College
girl. as she sprinkled damp tea leaves
over . rug. preparing 70 sweep IL. This
Is what We do with our tea leaves Then
we throw them away. In England many
Of the well-tO-do families dry the leaves
and sell them TO the grOcers, who sell
them to the poor people in the neigh
bOrhOod.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10
Majestic-"TOm, Dick, and Harry"

\ veritable hodge podge Of cIean-cut
and wholesome mirth is Tom. Dick and
Harry the musical comedy which
serves TO display the splendid talents OF
Rickel, Watson and W-othe- And they
are surrounded by girls said to have
sweet voices and captivating looks, as
well. Gorgeous stage settings are prom
ised. = h Woods. who directs their
great success. has spared nothing in
making the whole production a thing OF
JOY and beauty Tom. Dick and Har-
ry-' comes 20 the Majestic Theater for
a. week. commencing February IS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10
is OLDEST TEACHER.

An old lady. cignty-,",, ,..s 0f age.
Miss Amy Rattersby Is still teaching
IN an English Sunday school at Fall
kirk, where she began 10 teach IN 1859
Her class now meets at her nome She
has kept "A list Of her pupils since the
neginuing and knows Wnere each one
lives and other purSi',Uia-S, tire pupil.
mas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10
HIS REPORT.

The superintendent of streets In CIeve.
land recently summoned TO his presence
an Irish officer. To whom he said:
TT Is reported To me that there is a
dead dog in Horner street. ] want you to
see 20 it's disposition.
Wis SOr. said the subordinate. WHO
Immediately set out upon his mission.
II half an hour The Irishman tele-
phones his chief as follows. - have
made Inquiries about the dogs dispo-
siton, and I find that IL was savage
one december LippincOtrs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10

DID you notice that people who walk
in the straight and narrow path usually
become narrow minded"
mo. they're not nearly so narrow
minded as the people who merely pre-
tend TO walk in the narrow PATH
Philadelphia Press.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10
Gossip of Government Departments
observation-disclosures

days. from January y. 1897. under para
graph 20.
NJ. Y Sanford. acting assistant sur
Seon; directed TO report I'm Washington.
-. c, for special temporary duty. upon
completion Of which TO rejOin station.
j. w. Stevenson. acting assistant sur
geOn; granted leave Of absence, without
pay, for two months, or 50 much thereof
as may be necessary, beginning Feb
ruary IS. 1907.
r. Wilson. acting assistant surgeon
granted leave Of absence FOR thirty days.
from February H.
r. F. Troxler. pharmacist granted
leave Of absence for six days, from Feb
ruary 4. 1907.
G. A Morris. pharmacist; granted
leave Of absence for fifteen days from
February G.
A NJ. Thomas, pharmacist; leave Of
absence for thirty days amended to he
effective January %, instead OF January
20.
\ board of officers was convened To
meet at Portland. Ne. on February 5
for the purpose Of making a medical
examination Of an allen: Detail for the
board: Surgeon z. c. KallOch. chair
man; Surgeon W. p. Mcintosh. Acting
Assistant Surgeon NJ. V. Stafford, re
ccTdcr.
board of officers was convened TO
meet at Port Townsend, Wash. for the
purpose Of making a physical eXamina-
ton of Pharmacist q. {. Alien. To de-
tcTminc his fitness to promotion to the
grade OF pharmacist Of the first class.
Detail for the hoard Surgeon W @
Simpson. chairman; Passed Assistant
Surgeon J. II. Oakley, recorder.
\ board OF officers was convened to
meet at StapletOn. y. Y. for the puT-
pose of making "a physical examination
OF Pharmacist Edward Rogers To deter
mine his fitness for promotion TO the
grade Of pharmacist OF the first class.
Detail for the board: Surgeon p II.
Bailhache. chairman; Passed Assistant
Surgeon II. W. Wickes, recorder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10
GONE UP IN SMOKE.

Mr. Jiggson-This is the worst tobacco
j ever smoked.
Mrs. Jiggson-GraciOUS You are
smoking up my knitting silk ] put
Il in yo'ir tobacco jar so I wouldn't
lose it.-BostOn Post
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10
War
F548E.5TTTJLITOE
II..NAE1Ef8W E8F1

Edwin NJ. Lawton. of the disbursing
office left last Wednesday on an ex-
tended trip through the South. He will
visit his sister, who resides in Mobile
Ala. Mr.. i.awton will return 10 his
duties in the office February IS
l.. +. Fisher, jr., electrical engineer
i'm the Qu5rtcrmaster Generals office
left the city last Monday for various
points IN Kansas and other States on
business relating To electrical engineer
ing at the different posts in the Quar-
termaster's department at large.
Miss Sophie G. Robinson. of the
craftsman branch, spent one day of
her annual leave last Saturday. Miss
Robinson is the only woman craftsman
i'm the Quartcrmastcr Generals Office.
O. r OlEerg. structural engineer.
architect. and craftsman in the office
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10
Chase's-PoIite Vaudeville.

Chase's polite vaudeville bill next week
Will present the Sherman-De Forest
company. in "A Jay Circus" the Zingari
troupe OF eight gypsy singers; Melville
Ellis, IN his pianologue; the Crane
Brothers. in The Midtown Lookup"
Dora Martini. Mullen and CorelH; Fredo
and Dare, aLd Lady Raffies. the Fe-
male Higbwavman--
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10
PEACE OF EUROPE THREATENED

Ore OF Emperor Williams New Year
gifts was u sausage weighing leo pounds
garnished with a pyramid of salt and
hard boiled eggs If his majesty is eS-
pected to eat il all, one trembles for the
peace Of Europe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10
THE MOTOR MANIA

Col. John Jacob AStOr now has eight
cen motor cars in his garage and is
reported as content with that number
for tie present. Mrs AStOr. however
who las a fair collection of her own, is
stiIl making additional purchases.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10
SURE THING.

And how can you be sure of going
10 heaven asked the Sunday school
teacher.
i guess. said little Tommy Wise.
the best way would be TO get pa to say
We couldn't: then ma Will take us there
or bust. That's how we got 10 'Lantic
litv last summer. -Philadelphia Press.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10

stage - some time or other throughout
the performance. The wedding dance
the Troll Imps dance, Anitra's dance
WIEN her attendant and three sons are
rendered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10
NOTHING WASTED.

sun. YOU know. that extra 500. 000 We
have bad 10 pay for gas is not lost
Somebody has got il all right, all right.
Indeed, Just as in the great laboratory
OF nature, in the great laboratory Of
graft nothing IS lost II Indianapolis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10
PASTE THIS IN YOUR HAT.

The proper technical name for whisky
* Alcoholic distillate from fermented
grain. You might paste this in your lid
TO use when your wife asks you what
yOu have been Milwaukee
Sentinel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10
NOT YET. BUT

1t is bound to come. Sooner or later
we may expect TO hear that undertakers
have raised prices ION account Of the
increased cost OF living. Toledo Blade
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10
EMIGRATION TO CANADA.

Consul Harry a. Conant. writes from
Windsor that the total immigration
from the United States into Canada for
the four months of the fiscal year
July. August. September, and October
was 1897, ss compared with L. 654 for
the same period the year before
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10
A TEST OF AFFECTION.

She was the cause and the SegS on
gagement ring on he finger was the re-
suit
Dearest she murmUred. will YOU
love me when I'm Old2''
Sure he replied -Havn't 1 seen
your picture in the family group taken
in the days when girls wore jerseys -
Maverick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10
BrIgRtWj.'.'0'5:d

The w. X A Debating Society held
its scmi-mOnthly meeting Monday even
ing at the home Of Miss Jane r Con-
naiy. The proposition. Resolved, That
the citizens OF the District OF Columbia
should be given the right OF suffrage,
was discussed. Both sides put up
fine argument. but the judges, Mr. Saa-
berry Locksmur, Louis Brown, and Miss
Ada Van Lorscn, decided that the mega
tive, composed of Miss Edna Atwell.
William G. Glatner. and Mathew II.
Wheatlry, won the debate. The indI-
vidual honors were awarded 70 Jesse
LongIaw and George Charles ReminS-
ton. both OF the affirmative side The
third speaker on the affirmative was
Miss Kate Graysneu
The Way Pay Hah. a popular club,
was entertained Friday evening az the
home Of Miss Margaret Paines. Music
and games were enjoyed the first part
OF the evening. after which a business
meeting wash held. HeTndon Tutor Nor
sell, Henry Zen, and George Reinburg
we've voted In as new members
The little girl friends of Mabel Simp-
son were invited TO her house on Satur-
day afternoon to help celebrate her
tenth birthday. Those present were
Maudc Graysnen. Nellie Payne. Susie
Graves. Grace Mayhem. Mabel Simpson.
Jennie simpson Lena Malhau, and
Emma Gaypers.
The SLappeUs Camera Club was en-
tertained Saturday afternoon at the
home CT Agnes Emmerson, OF Siyth
street After the short business meet
ing the weeks photographs We're pre-
scented. Miss Rose GettyStOne received
a lac book as first prize for her snap
shot entitled. "A Alidwin ter'S Coast "
The BrightWOod Athletic Club held a
meeting a its club rooms Tuesday even
ing and elected Robert Person Thomas
captain OF the next seasons baseball
team Candidates viii be permitted to
try for the team 9s soon as the weather
is Sgitf, bic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10
Personal Notes.

Mr. ana Mrs. EtrsterbanR, who were
lately married. are now in New York
city. where they expect TO stay a few
days and then return by water. stopping
@ few weeks with relatives in Norfolk.
Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10
THE UNIVERSE EXHAUSTED.

THAT rich little Bonds kid got a real
automobile for Christmas"
Poor child Now he has nothing to
grow up or.'-DetrOit FIR Dress.