davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Reported for the Week Ending Thurs
day. Dec. 10. 1907


Harry G. Crow and wife to
John Schaufel. Lot /, blk
9, of Bonds sub. Warranty
deed; CON-. ..... 300 90
John Schaufel to Harry C.
Grow. Pts W or sec 20. /,
n; also pit W or sec %,
/, % e. being SO acres off
Of farm known as Schaufel
farm. Warranty deed: con 621O 90
Abigail O'Hare to Joseph
Lemberg. Lots Is, II, IS,
blk 4, Woollacott's subd'n.
Warranty deed; con. .. 1900 90
Oscar A. Peterson and wife to
Edward II. Smith. The
hf of e or sec IS, /. Ri
e. Warranty deed; CON-. 90
Edward Fl. Smith and wife to
Oscar A. Peterson. PIT e
or sec /, i, r D e. War
ranty deed; con..... 90
Henry N. Mutter and wife to
Charles M. Findlay. The
wqr Of II e Or e or of NV
Or sec IS, /, r 20 e. War
ranty deed; con-. ........ 300 90
Charles G. The1een and wife
to The Kenosha Lumber
Co. Pr lot 2, blk IL, Bain's
subdiv, Warranty deed; con 90
Frank A. Achen to Robert ".
Millager. The NV pit of the
Sc or Of sw or sec 20, 1, r
81 e. Warranty deed; con-. l 90
Amelia L. A. Ellis to Annie
Maria Brady. PIT Sc or blk
81 on Sc or of sec 81, t2,r
q e. Warranty deed; con-. 1880 90
John w. Funk and wife to
Martin Sorenson ct al. The
Sc or Of sw VIZ of sec 81, to,
r p e, except right Of way.
Warranty deed; con. ....... 1850 90
Matthias Krebs and wife to
Katharine Krebs. All of lots
S, 6, and 2 rods of lots /
and 2, blk n on ne or sec
81, t 2, q e. Quitclaim
deed; con ........... -. $50 90
Mrs. Mary Faulhaber to Kath-
arina Krebs. Lots S, and
7, and rds lots and 2,
blk II, on ne or sec 81, tar
% e. Quitclaim deed; con. S $50 90
Peter w. Krebs aud wife to
Katharine Krebs. Lots 5,
and and 2 rds lots and
2, blk " on ne or sec 81, tt,
% e. Quitclaim deed; con $50 90
Charles Seiltz ct al. to Cecilia
Frederick. NV fri or sec 10,
II, u e. Quitclaim deed;
con ................,.. w
Cecilia friedrich to John T.
Gettings. Nv fri or secs19,
tt, r q G. Quitclaim deed;
con .................. l w
Frederick Burchner to Mich
ael Scollenwerk. The hf
+. Of NV or Of sec II, 2, r p
e, also com at NV cor of sd
sec 81 rods, so rods, n q
rods, W to beg, also in sec
IS, t 2, r y com at ne cor
of sd sec Is w Ill rods, 81
rods, III rods, to beg.
Warranty deed; con ....... 1900 90
Walter M. Cowell, trustee, to
Ira E. Thomas. Lot 10, blk
of Wallis Park. Warranty
deed; con. Northumberland. 1900 co
Theodore Frederick and wife
to Jacob Frederick. PIT NV
fri or Of sec 49,. t 2, r p e, pit
Of sw or said sec, also pit sw,
or said sec 10, in all 931z
acres more or less. War
ranty deed; con. 5000 90
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
ENGLAND HONORS
MISS NAN HERBERT
King Grants Her Right to
Call Self Honor
able"

LONDON. New. 2--Eing Edward has
taken an unusual step in granting a
distinction to Miss Nan Herbert a
prominent theoscphist, who is closely
associated with Mrs. Katharine Tingley.
the Purple Lotus Mother" in her
scheme to establish a theosophist school
IN England. The official Gazette pub
fishes the right of Miss Herbert to call
herself henceforth ''The Honorable Nan
Ino Herbert"
Miss Hcrbert's mother was a sister OF
the last Earl COwper and Baron Lucas.
and would, If she survived her brother.
have succeeded in the baronetcy, the
only title which did not become extinct.
Thus EIrs. Herbert would have been
Baroness Lucas IN her own right, and
her daughter would. therefore, bear the
prefix Hon"
The Gazette now announce that the
King has declared that Miss Herbert
shall have. hold, and enjoy the same
title, rank, place, pre-eminence, and pre-
cedence" as II her mother had sue
ceeded to the title of Baroness Lucas.
A sensation was caused last summer
by the announcement that Miss Herbert
had given her father seat in the New
Forest "Old House to Mrs. Tingiey, as
a school for training children as theoso-
phl5tS.
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
FOREMAN Bowen
GIVEN SURPRISE
Friends Visit Couple on
Thirty-fourth Anniver-
sary of Wedding.

Foreman A. ". Bowen, Of the first
division, Government Printing Onice.
and wife. were surprised on the thirty
fourth anniversary of their wedding last
week by a party of about sixty friends,
members Of Bethlehem Chapter. Order
OF the Eastern Star, who called to wish
them many happy returns OF the ami
yersary. They presented Mr.. and Mrs.
Bowen with a handsome set Of silver
knives and forks.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam G. Glenn, Miss Hazel Glenn, MI
and Mrs. James D. ROwen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Trogner. Miss TrOgner, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. P. Boss, Miss BeuIar Boss, Mr.
and Mrs. George Emery Mr.. and Mrs.
William NJ Leavitt, Mrs. Laing. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Mclaughlin, Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. CARL,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Meyer, Mrs. Z. A
Willaid, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe NJ Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Felt. Master Ed
win Felt Mrs. NJ. Cowsill, Miss Alma
Cowsill, Mrs. NJ. E. Hussey, Mrs. c. NJ.
Burnett. Mrs. Carrie A Kidd. Mrs.
Elizabeth Webb, Miss Mabel Webb, Mrs.
Caroline J. Wood, Mrs. f. c. Roberts.
Mrs. Edwin Tompkins, Miss Ethel
Iompkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson. Mrs.
S. A. Bowdler, NJ. Lamb, Miss Ella
Lamb, Mr.. Tompkins, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph w. Bowen and family. Mr.. and
Mrs Gait Bowen, Mrs Lucy McCurdv.
and the Misses Lacy, Henrietta, Blanche.
and Mary Bowen A pleasant evening
was spent. Solos were sung by RaIph
and Gait Bowen. Recital tions were given
by George Felt.
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
~ Treasury ~

Second Lieut.. NJ. S. Hay granted three
days leave
Chief Engineer Willis Pedrick granted
leave foi' one day.
Constructor J. Q. Walton ordered TO
proceed to New York city on official
business.
Second Lieut.. E. s. Addison ordered
to proceed to his home and resume leave
Of absence.
Third Lieut.. z. D. Jones granted thlr-
teen days leave.
Second Assistant Engineer f. H.
Young granted IN rly days leave.
Capt. A p. r. Hsnks granted thirty
days extension OF leave
Capt. F. G. Dodge granted ten days
leave.
First Lieut.. l. T. Cutter granted Ave
days sick leave
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
THEATRICAL NEWS AND GOSSIP
Old English Music
Tom Jones' Feature

Edward Germans work as the com
poser OF the music for Tom Jones"
has earned for him fresh laurels. The
time Of the story is 1745. the authors OF
the libretto and the lyrics had preserved
the spirit OF that period, therefore It
fell TO Mr.. German 10 write melodies
with the quality OF old England.
SO IN Tom Jones' there are airs that
breathe the charm and breeziness ana
wholesome gayety OF 'Aferrie England"
Mr.. German has written madrigaIs in
Tom Jones' and also barcaroIIes and
choruses. There are the gay. roistering
cnoruses OF the farm hands and rustics.
the comic songs Of the eccentric char
acteTs and the maids, the dashing.
swinging part songs and sextets Of
the men and women Of high degree. and
a great variety Of melodies. all express
ing in different form the spirit OF the
time And there are dances too-the
spirited, romping country dance. the
blythe Jig and TbeI for men and women
and the graceful gavotte, the man
who wrote the score for Tom Jones"
in its old English spirit is the one who
wrote the two grand symphonies Ham
let and The Seasons" the famous
shakespearean suites, who finished the
score Sir Arthur Sullivan started for
the Emerald Isle.'' and who wrote
"A Princess Of Kensington" and Rival
Poets -
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
Nazimova's New Play.

Nine. Ala Nazimova, the Russian
actress. is making preparations for the
production of her new play, The
Comet" by Owen Johnson. Negotia-
tions with the Shuberts for the contract
have Just been completed by George c.
Hazleton, attorneys for Mr. Johnson
ON Monday rehearsals begin for THE
Dolls House." which viii take the place
Of 1.-THE Master Builder" on November
Is. The Dolls House" will be played
for two or three weeks. in order to give
Nine. Nazimova an opportunity to- re-
hearse the new play.
The Comet is a modern tragedy in
three acts. Only FIVE people are in the
cast. The scere Is laid in the Pyrenees
mountains, and all the characters are
Spanish
owen Johnson, though not yet thirty,
Is well known as a novelist and writer
OF short storie8.
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

Continued from Second Page)
manager from here. and vaudeville
teams from anywhere. has made good
at the Lyric.
After all, this city is in a blue funk,
and only knows what II IS doing when
it laughs. The fltful. lowering, bliz-
zardous. financial storm threw every
body into trembling fits. put ice thrills
and shivers into the blood Of every
mOney-worshiper, whether he had
bank account or not Naturally, serious
plays at theaters did not appear Sc
ductive for the time being. The fact
is that the theater attendance fell of
astonishingly for a few days and then
the blasts Of monetary tOrnadOes blew
up and down Broadway with threaten
ing portent. =. oSe who sought the
theater at all went there 70 laugh
and forget, and speak In whispers
around the Hobbies between the acts. The
floating population saved theatrical
patronage froE q slump Of at least
One-half the normal amount. But il
was soon over. However, IN the in
terim, the frivolous shows had the
best of the situation. and two were
launched, at the houses named. which
look now as IL they may have healthy
runs
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
Oshict BuIGrg
CHIEF FIGHTS FIRE,
DOESN'T NEED HELP
Small Flame EXtinguished
by Belts Quick
Work.

Chief William T. Belt has added to
his fame as a fire fighter by extin-
gushing. single-handed, a fire in the
District building. The blaze was started
by the chief. and he. therefore. felt an
added responsibility in subduing it.
This he did without calling members of
the fire department to his aid
On a recent visit to the Commits
sioneTs the chief paused in the hall to
light his cigar. He dropped the match
behind a radiator, and Immediately
there was a blaze. This was right in
the chiefs line, and without appearing
IN the least excited he reached under
he radiator and brought forth a palm
leaf fan. which had become ignited from
his match Placing the fan beneath his
feet he stamped it until the last vestige
of a spark had disappeared.
That remarked the chief as he left
the building, lis the way many a fire
is started
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
Holmes Trave1ogues.

With five entirely new travologuos.
Burton Holmes returns TO tais city soon
on his fifteenth annual tour. This wear
Mr.. Holmes has taken as the subIe Is
for his series FIVE OF the great cities Of
the old Nc rid Berlin, said TO
be the best governed OF European
cities, forms the first subject in
Mr. Holmes coming series; Vienna, one
Of the most charming cities 20 live In
combining as IL does the orderIiness OF
Berlin and the fashion OF Paris, is the
second in his list; a new lecture. Paris.
the Magnificent" is his third, and a
new lecture on London is his fourth.
while FeZ, the Moorish metropolis, fur
nishes in ais nth travelOgue a markell
contrast TO The up-to-date cities SO near
TO il in miles but so far remote in years.
The lecture on Berlin viii be given sun
cay night, November Il, At the Column
bia Theater.
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
HIS MOVE.

The late William Cassidy. One-time
editor OF the Albany Argus, possessed
the traditional Irish wit. On one occa-
sion a number Of years ago he was a
guest of a political banquet in Albany.
At that time finger bowls were seldom
used, and their correct usage Ca passing
fad) meant TO dip a corner of the nap
kin in the water and Herewith daintily
cleanse the finger tips. Most of the
men present eyed the innovation when
introduced at dessert, narrowly and un-
certainly. One after another ended by
plungiag the hand into the crystal dish.
But Robert PTuyn. a Well-known Albany
gentleman, correctly moistened a bit of
his napkin and laved his fingers. Mr..
Cassidy watched him admiringly, not
having as yet touched his own glass.
That's good" he whispered. to a neigh
Dor. That's good. II Pruyn hadn't
done that I should have put my foot in
iff'-Harner's Weekly
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

All the members Of the force, as well
as the reserve and extra men, knew that
1t was Halloween Thursday night. Every
member OF the force, who was not or
duty. was on the street endeavoring TO
subdue the thousands Of youngsters who
were celebrating the occasion.
With few exceptions, the boys gave
the officers but liItle trouble and the
number OF violations Of the lay was
small
Halloween amt what It was when 7
was a kid, one Of the Oldest men on
the force said the following morning.
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
LUDLOW SUPERVISES
FURNITURE REMOVAL
Private Secretary ShaWhan
Called to St. Louis by
Brothers Illness.

". W. Ludlow. chief clerk~of the de-
paFtment, left Thursday for New York
city, Cn official business connected with
the removal of the furniture, etc, from
the old 70 the new custom house in that
city. This transfer of quarters of the
customs force is no small undertaking.
as may be judged from the fact that
Congress appropriated S225.00O for the
furniture alone for the new building,
which is in addition to such of the old
fixtures as may be moved into the new
building.
Joseph y. Shawhan, private secretary
10 Deputy. Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue Williams, left for ST. Louis last
Friday, where he was called by the seri-
Gus illness Of a brother.
Leonard II. Matungiy, who was re-
Gently appointed a disbursing clerk to
succeed Thomas J. Hobbs resigned, as
sumed charge Of that office Monday.
James n. Fitzpatrick, the genial ap-
pointment clerk, division Of appoint
ments, in company with Milton f. allies,
vice president Of the Riggs National
Bank. and Michael Wallace, Of the office
OF Auditor for the War Department. left
yesterday for Madison county, Va, for
a two or three weeks cunning expedi-
ton.
David q Cheesman last week moved
into his new residence on Newton stret,
In Brookland-
Harry GiovannoH. chief clerk of the
Internal Revenue Bureau, is at his desk
after a short fishing trip up the Poto-
mac.
Leo B.. Forst. OF Louisville. Ky. one
OF the chemists OF the Internal Revenue
Bureau, in charge OF the denatured al
eohol work. received a promotion from
$500 to 800 per year. the past week IN
recognition OF his excellent work in
that branch OF the service.
George Iden. Of the Internal Revenue
bureau, left yesterday for his former
hcme in Newark. Ohio, where he will
spend week Or ten days.
John Erwin. Of the Internal Revenue
Office, one of the most successful fish
ermen in the department, has returned
from a trip I'D the Potomac TO Ed
warde's Ferry He had some success.
but despite the clear water and fine
weather, ne reports that the bass are
uHaccOuntably elusive this season.
Miss Carrie n. Lash. OF the office OF
Auditor OF the Interior Department. has
resigned her position as a clerk at 81. .O0C
and expects 70 leave shortly for Cali
fornia
Lew IS c. Thrun. Of Minnesota. has
been appointed to a clerkship upon the
certiheation Of the Civil Service Com
mission and has been assigned to duty
in the national bank redemption agency,
Tressurer's Office.
Fred L. Hawley, OF the Office OF Au-
ditOr for Interior, has been promoted
from $3.50 to S1.400 per year.
The following promotion in the office
of the Auditor for the Interior have also
been annOunced: Miss Rhoda Williams.
from $1,000 90 Sl.200, and Hamilton II.
Thornton, from $500 to $1,000
The following Revenue-cutter Service
orders have been issued:
Second Lieut. T. NJ. Molloy granted
seven days leave.
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
LIST Of HOTELS
MADE BY POLICE
All Flats and Apartment
Houses lncluded-For
Reference.

Patrolmen fH all parts OF the city were
busy the latter part OF the week compil-
ing an alphabetical list of hotels, fats
and apartment houses on their beats.
Owing 70 the fact that so many small
hotels and apartment houses have been
constructed in the last few years, and
that large majority OF them do not ap-
pear IN the city directory, the detective
bureau has been subjected to numerous
delays In locating persons when only
the name Of the fat is known.
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

Members Of the bicycle squad have
been active during the last week seeing
that owners Of automobiles have pro-
cured new licenses. Major Sylvester is
sued orders to the men TO instruct all
owners OF machines to procure the new
numbers Immediately. as the Commls-
sioners have signfhed their intention OF
hav the law in this respect rigfdly en-
forced
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
Mn0zQMp0HCe

The list viii he on file at headquarters
and viii be added TO as new buildings
are put up. It viii be the only com
plete list Of its kind IN the city.
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
Notes and Personals

MISS Mary F. Busbee, who resigned
IoSltlon In the Office as temporary clerk
Ia the stock keeping division under the
superintendent Of documents, recently,
was certified by the Civil Service Com
mission last week for appointment as
a catalcgUer.
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
ONE THING LEFT.

The season wanes the leaves are tinged,
The umpire now no more well cuss-
But there Is left the janitor
To gTumole at and pick a fuss.
Mi waukee Sentinel.
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
Commerce aLabOr
$500 - g - q iI8 - = =
SURPRISE PARTY
TO ". R. CHOATE
Friends on Hand to Greet
Him on Third Wedding
Anniversary.

" AlgdAts EEilEI GlEEh OF LIlE
Bureau OF Corporations, celebrated the
third anniversary or his wedding
Thursday night at his home In Rock-
vile. Md. Mrs. Choate arranged the
dinner and decorations. and gave Mr..
Choate an enjoyable surprise by in
vitiHg a number OF neighboI 10 par
ticipate IN the celebration. The decor
ations we're in harmony with the spirit
Of Halloween night. and were skillful;y
arranged 10 typify the day.
+. NJ. Bechtel, OF Yokohama, Japan,
who was formerly connecteI with the
Bureau Of Immigration and Naturaliza-
tin. spent several days in Washington
last week and paid visit 70 his friends
IN the department.
Raymond Crist, assistant chief Of the
division Of naturalization OF the Bureau
Of immigration and Naturalization, who
has been at Atlantic city for several
weeks recuperaung from his recent M
ness, returned to mis- home at Washing
ton Grove. Nd, yesterday.
Assistant Secretary Lawrence o. Mur-
ray and Nesbit Harrison. OF the office
OF the solicitor for the department, are
spending several days at Warrington,
Va, on a hunting expedition In and
about the homestead Of Mr.. Harrison.
DR.. George ". Leadiey, chief Of the
appointment division. and william I.
Soleau. disbUrsing clerk CT the depart
ment, Will leave this week for MIlville,
". Va. to fish for bass in the shenan-
doah river. They will be away about
a week.
Otis 3. GoodelI. private secretary to
Assistant Secretary Murray. has been
detailed TO jamestown in connection
with the departments exhibits.
The following clerks in the Office Of
the Lighthouse Board have received pro
motions: Henry r. Wasser, from 1900
TO 8. 100; Francis c. Rose. from $500 20
5000. and Robert z. Price. from $40 to
500.
John p. Hollis. special agent In the
Bureau OF Corporations, has resigned
his position. and viii go to South Caro-
lima, his home State. TO engage in the
practice OF law.
Rudolph B. schickardi. OF the Bureau
OF Corporations. has been promoted
from clerk at $50 to copyist at $500
James r Jones. clerk, has been pro
NOTED from s72o to $3.50.
Jean H. Hawley, OF New York. and
Minor E. McChristie. OF Ohio. have been
added to the force OF the Coast and Geo
detic Survey. receiving appointments as
aids at $720 per annum-
Mrs. Anna G. Wheatley. Of the Office
OF the Lighthouse Board, has been pro
moted from $40 TO $3.50
Ruloff V. I. stratton, OF New Jersey.
has been appointed to a position as
copyist at 500 IN the Bureau OF Cor
poratiOns
c. Louis Allen. clerk at 500 in the
cffice OF the Lighthouse Board. has re-
signed MS position.
F. J. Phillips. Of the division of in
formation Of the Bureau of Immigra-
ton and Naturalization, returned Fri
cay from his vacation, which vas spent
in New York state.
Walter S. Erwin. Of the chief clerks
office, returned TO duty AioLday after
teing on a vacation for two weeks.
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

in order that they may cast their ballots
for their respective candidates.
Hobart N. RamsdeIl. of the executive
office, left last week for a short vaca-
ton. He viii visit the jamestown Ex-
position and nearby points OF interest.
Several employees Of the District build
ing were afforde-1 an opportunity of in
specting the new Municipal building re-
Gently. While expressing satisfaction at
the general arrangement of the rooms,
they voice the opinion that the windows
are too high TO permit OF gazing on the
passing crowd on Pennsylvania avenue
Henry Darling, Of the Engineering
Department, and Herbert Dickinson,
better known as ''THbby." formerly OF
that office. are enjoying a fishing trip
near Marshall Hall.
Commissioners West and Morrow
spent Wednesday and Thursday at the
Blue Ridge Club. near Harpers Ferry.
Msis Lydie Addison. of the assessor s
office, is visiting Colorado Springs.
J. w Peed. chief clerk Of the surface
division, Engineering Department. is
spending his vacation at the jamestown
Exposition.
Harry H. Humrlchouse. OF the office
of the corporation counsel. has returned
from visit to Hagerstown, Nd.
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

The absence Of male employees in the
District building viii be noticeable Tues
day next. 1t is election day in Mary
land and the many clerks who live in
Montgomery county have akailed them
selves OF the right of. franchise by de-
claring themselves citizens of that
State. They will. therefore. be excused
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

John A Barr, lieutenant of the watch
force, main office, is taking his annual
leave, which he viii spend at his new
nome In Alabama. Mr.. Barr came to
Washington from Illinois, but he has
recently acquired some property in Ala
bama, where ne spends the winters with
his family
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

Richard NJ. Calhoun, of the watch
force, utilized his annual leave to build
a home near Brentwood. Md Mr.. Cal
houn will act as a lieutenant OF the
watch force in the absence Of Iigutcu-
art Barr.
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

Jerome H. Hennessey, chief roller.
maker. has returned 10 Office. efter
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

William Avis, watchman at the main
door, old building. leaves tomorrow for
his home, at Camden. \. J., 10 vote AZ
the election Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

Ellis Hughes. of the carpenter shop.
has been raised to the grade of assist
ant foreman OF the shop and his salary
increased TO $3.50 per day.
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

George r. Kendrick, chief steam filter
returned to work last week, having re-
covered from his recent illness
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

John l.. Wrenn, of the electrical d.
vision. has been confined to his home
by Illness for several days.
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

FRANKLIN n. FerkInson. Of the office
G. the superintendent Of manufacture
has returned 10 duty after spending his
lrave with party OF friends down ;nc
Potomac visiting various points cf III
terest. including the jamestown Exposi-
ton.
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

George r. L TUrberviIle, OF the
pamphlet bindeTy. has returned 20 duty
after spending two weeks at his old
home in Virginia.
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

+. M. Bechtel, OF Yokohama, Japan,
who was formerly connected with the
Bureau Of immigration and Naturaliza-
tin. spent several days in Washington
last week and paid a visit TO his friends
In the department
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

G. F. EicneIberger. Of the pamphlet
bindery, has returned from a vacation
Of three weeks, which he spent in Vir-
ginia
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

The employees of the foundry division
have nearly all returned from their an
nual vacations and are ready for the
rush of work that comes with the. Con-
gressionaI session
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

l. NJ. Kline. OF the packing division
has returned to work after a fifteen
day vacation spent at Frederick, Nd,
where he paid a visit to friends.
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

in order that they may cast their ballots
for their respective candidates.
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

Elliott S. Hubbard, of the editorial
section, office superintendent of docu-
ments, was called to his home at Au-
turn, n. Y, the first part Of the week
u attend the funeral of ms grand
mother.