davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1907-11-09
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

% Src. on eorn:s s piies' 'sA $3.50: $500 cash .s'
foR sALE-2,1l2s feet on Water St. Georr.
town, with brick BUILDING. 2o1a6 feet; price,
ssis st.: nice little brick home: price.
Lot op = st: near s2d. heart of business SEC
' 1aooo % feet @ IN n Georse.o~n s % in manufacturing
district; for SOC per square foot =
Lot near ssd and N for ss75; 22xbs.
suitable for subdivision; north side; DC per foot
su1roundins property held at lse: $500 down
'@'>' MILLER SHOEMAKER CO.
no4-6t 1929 Wisconsin
FOR SALE-l7l7 18th ST. 1900: THAT
elegant 8-story home. overlooking Georgetown
convent grounds: heated BY hot water; 81 900
soxioo feet on Dent pl.. Georgetown. 4oc per
Corner store In Georgetown. 5000.
1919 Wisconsin ave. Just remodeled: will
rent for $40; price, s, 100: store, dwelling snd
'A' KILLER SHOEMAKER CO..
no46 1929 Wisconsin ave.
FOR sALE-.FINE COLONIAL FRONTS-FoI' R
decidedly handsome houses. Just ready for e1-
fine red pressed brick fronts, colonial porches:
double back porches; splendid rooms; dry con
nrnsee h.s un1ss r,t M lot
%Laf VII THH' ebs HEfs eny BAsfR s. 2 COZ 60, 18th
noS-6t
FOR SALF-l33O BOTH ST: 12-ROOM FRAME;
lot 4O,l2o splendid neighborhood; price. 81. 700;
$500 cash accepted.
MILLER SHOEMAKER CO,
no4-6t 1929 Wisconsin ave
FOR SALE-NO. 715 sTH ST. Sc, 2-STORY
brick. si1 room house with two large cellars;
lot 22xlOa feet to 3oft. alley: re made a
fne business stand Gail at Tl5. no+ St.
FOR sALE-HOw TO BE YOUR OWN LAND
lord on 500 to $500 casn and $50 to $50 month
Is. For full particulars drop postal telephone.
or call for illustrated plat. ETC.. OF Connecticut
Avenue Terrace"
FULTON r. GORDON
Suburban Realty Operator.
ROBERT f. HEATER. Mgr.
612 Colorado building. Tel. Main $50.
oc30-30t
FOR SALE-HANDSOME HOME. JUST COM
pleted easy terms to those appreciative Of
thoroughly complete, artistic and substantial
bouse: owner leaving city. 1441 East Capitol.
oc3l LOT
FOR SALE-1325 2lST ST. VERY NEAR DU-
pont Circle: three-story and basement brick !;
splendid lot. 21xl52; price. $4,000; army and
navy neighborhood. Apply on premises.
Evening star., 1907-11-09

FOUR AND PASSENGER TOURING CARS
With that private appearance.
Very stylish. Best service. Popular prices
Careful and competent chaufeurs
CLAYTON GRAFT. Mgr. Phone North I4S-M
OcC3-tf
Evening star., 1907-11-09
l. WALTER WEED,
I2g 18TH st NV

STA SPLENDID BARGAIN; 13s ACRES; ALL
fenced in j fields: excellent land; water IN
every field; nearly new Or. house; porches ana
cellar barns. granary, stable, carriage anu
chicken houses: fruit: 2a miles K. H., hour
ride city: So 800 close estate
IIE SNIiIE co Incl D. 03O La ave.
Evening star., 1907-11-09

FOR SALE-ROCK SPRING CLUBHOUSE, ON
Conduit road; modern in every respect; would
make ideal clubhouse: 40 rooms; electric lights :
plumbing; stables; price, $3.50; 3l.25o cash.
balance to suit
MILLER SHOEMAKER co..
no4-6t 1923 Wisconsin ave.
The Washington times., 1907-12-01
NEWS OF FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
MISS GULLY HOSTESS
OF EXCELSIOR CLUB

The Excelsior Literary Club held is
regular weekly meeting At the home Of
Miss Gully. 81 n street northwegr.
Tuesdly afternoon The president. Mrs
J. -rinny Engle, opened the meeting.
after which the reports OF the commit
tees were handed IN ans the secretary.
Mss Flora McCrury, reaa- the minutes
OF the previous meeting.
The president introduced The Iecture-
OF the day, the Rev. DR.. Heurv
who read a paper einbodying d
iscences Of Egyptian travel. He = :.
graphic sketch OF Alexandra. Cairo.
Memphis. and Thebes. calling attention
70 the manners and customs Of the peo-
pie, but more especially To ths palaces.
temples, toH1bs. sculpture. obeHsks. and
pyramids that meet the traveller az
every point.
His lecture was interspersed with ref
erences TO sacred and profane history.
thus presenting a vivid picture Of that
ancient iand-seoOnd only 10 actual ex-
peuence OF travel-to the students of
the club. The president thanked the
lecturer for his address and referred TO
the Course on Egypt as a bona 6Ge
study which was calling out the best
ehcrts Of the members
The Washington times., 1907-12-01
Annual Invitation Of Grand
Council Officers to
Oriental Lodge.

More than go members Of Oriental
Council OF the Royal Arcanum Of Wash
ington were present Monday night last
at thelr hall in Pythian Temple 10 join
with their reEe1. Dr. G. :. Simpson.
in extending welcome 70 Grand Regent
William W. Chase and the yficers OF
the Grand Council on the occasion OF
their annual visit.
In honor OF the Grand Council vista
taton, the increase committee OF Ori-
entail Council had a class OF twenty-five
candidates present for initiation. and the
grand officers participated IN Conferring
the degree OF the Royal ArcanJ n. After
the routine business OF the council had
been disposed Of a pleasant surprise was
afforded Grand Regent Chase when. on
behalf OF Oriental Council. Charles J.
James presented him with a dozen silver
knives and forks ia recognition OF his
efficient service as grand regent and as
an hOnored member Of Oriental Council.
In a few weIl-chosen words. Grand Re
gent Chase accepted the testimonial and
expressed his sincere appreCiat on.
Whenever a member OF Oriental Com
ell has been elected to the honOre bic
position OF grand regent the council las,
at the annual visitation. presented the
incumbent with a suitable testimonial.
Under good Of the order Grand Re-
gent Chase delivered an interesting ad-
dress, in the course OF which he referred
70 the progress OF the Royal Arcanum
and congratulated Oriental Council on
the untirIng zeal displayed by It in
upbuiiding that order in Washington.
DR.. q. F. Simpson replied 10 the address
Of the grand regent and gave a brief
resume OF what Oriental Council had
accomplished during the year about 20
close. At the close OF the addresses OF
the evening the entertainment commit
tee provided refreshments.
Accompanying the grand regent were
Grand Vice Regent A. z Cook. Grand
orator George S. Britt, Past Grand
Regent John l. Beatie. Grand Secretary
Benjamin White. Grand Treasurer
George NJ COpGuhaVer. Grand Chaplain
Charles J. James. Grand Gulce II. G.
Lenz Grand Warden S. 7 Besselievre,
Grand Sentry g. 3. Young. Represent
ing the supreme council. the governing
body OF the Royal Arcanum, were
Claude R Zappone. J. Ed. Swine, and
J. D. Biddis. Officers and members OF
National Council were also guests OF
Oriental Council
The next Grand Council visitation will
occur Monday evening, December 9.
wh n OUray Council viii have the Grand
Cot acil as its guest.
The Washington times., 1907-12-01
DARING PHoTOGRApHEPs-

A man who can stand or sit on tba
hange of a steel beam, not so wide os
the sole Of your shoe and 600 feet soove
a roaring granite-paved citv stree
there 10 take succeSsfui pictures Of tbo
top OF the city far below him. must be
possessed Of three qualifications and
each OF the first water He must have
judgment. patience, and courage these
three ana, one may add without sIIght-
ing the other Two, the greatest of these
is courage, so writes II. C. Hunting IN
lhe Iechnical World Magazine for De
cember. A De-
The eager eye OF the camera goas
everywhere nowadays, and the Tnan
VINO makes picture-getting his business
ADOPTS no peaceful, unexciting pursuit
IL hs is under contract to a great news
F,arer or magazine ne NAV be called
upon TO secure picture OF anvthing
from fiashlight in the black DEPTHS 81
a metropolitan sewer 70 a portrait of the
1airest white slave In a Turkish harenn
He may be asked to get a fernaIa
grizzly nursing her whelps. IN her
mountain lair, to illustrate some nat-
uralists work, at one end Of the year
and. before the other end has come ba
may snap a shutter Or the lip OF sorne
smoking volcanoes crater.
When you see a striking or a stsrtIino,
picture Of man or beast in some e,Io
traordinRry place or pose. do You ever.
stop to think where the photoRranbeT.
was who made the negative or how he
got there?
This article is elaborately illustrated
with intensely interesting, sometirnes
startling photographs Of the Camera
man at wOrk.-Technic-si World
The Washington times., 1907-12-01
EQUAL SUFFRAGE ASSN.
ENDORSES SUFFRAGETTES

The Equal Suffrage Association OF the
District OF Columbia held its annual
meeting November 3. in the New Metro
pOlitan Bank building. Mrs. Jessie
Waite Wright, the president, read her
report, giving a brief summary OF the
work OF the organization during the
year. with an outline OF plans for the
coming season. The treasurer. Mrs.
Carrie Z. Kent, reported a most sat
isfactory condition Of the finances.
The following officers were elected;
President, Mrs. Jessie Waite Wright
vice president, Mrs. :. c. Earrar; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Ids F. Mack
rille; recording secretary. Miss Emma
Gillett; treasurer. Mrs. Carrie z. Kent;
auditors. Mrs. Mary L. Talbot and
Mrs. L E. Whiting; delegates to Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation, Mrs. Katherine Reed Baleu-
tine; alternate. Mrs. Mary L Talbot.
4 resolution presented by Mrs. Belva
lockwood. commencing the stand Of
the English sufrragettes and expressing
sympathy for their outrageous treat
ment, was unanimously adopted.
The Washington times., 1907-12-01
PEN WOnEN'S LEAGUE
HEARS MANY PAPERS

The League OF American Pen Women
held its first midmonth meeting OF the
season. Monday evening. Mrs. Susie
Root Rhodes. the librarian. reported the
league library as now accessible at the
new headquarters. Mrs. Della Hine
Mertz presented to the league an au-
tograph copy Of Poems by Orion 7.
DoZier, a sOuveni' Of The International
League Of Press Clubs. Birmingham,
Ala. October, 1907. Mrs. Ju4ette NJ.
Babbitt exhibited several publications
containing the work of members o. the
league.
The literary program was under the
supervision of Miss Elizabeth A. +. yde,
second vICe president Give the Best
You Have an essay by Mrs Ida
Browne Arerige. of Cliftondaie, Mass.
was read by Miss Hyde A short story
by Miss Emilie BlackmOre Stapp, was
read by Mrs Susie Root Rhodes. Miss
Pearl V Sinclair of Florida, told of
"A Visit to Kirk Munroe," at Cocoa
nut Grove. six miles from Miami. Fla.
her paper being read by Miss Anna b.
Patten. Two poems by Miss Sinclair.
Her One Magic Word" and a Ma
donna Lullaby" were read. An Oriental
Travel Letter was contributed by Miss
Marie +. RyersOn. Mrs. Annie a Wild
er gave the principal paper, Poetry as
q Vehicle Of Expression in Iitera ture -
Mrs. G. L. McCauley sang several
Scotch airs. 10 her own plano accom-
paniment
The Washington times., 1907-12-01
R. |. LERGH ADDRESSES
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY

At the Sunday evening public meet
ing Of the Capital City TheosophicaI So
ciety last week the services consisted
Of instrumental music by Mrs Gio-
vannoni and an address by the presi-
dent, Robert "a Lerch.
The noble work Of the churches. he
argued. now that mankind was rapidly
moving toward a rank individualism on
the one hand and a spiritual awaken
ing to the fact Of brotherhood on the
other, might effectually be supplemented
for good by a clearer insistance on
mans inner divine nature, which made
us direct partakers OF godlike capaci-
ties; and also a clear recognition Of
the consequent perfectibility OF each hu-
man individual.
Such higher unfoldment. he argued. re-
quired special training and a series Of
lives in a material world before the
divine in Us could gain full mastery
over our arimfl and human nature and
finally ft uf for true spiritual life.
The Washington times., 1907-12-01
.EUCHRE FOR VETERANS
At M'GRINK HOME

Capt. Joseph P. McCrlnk. Of the Ad-
mlral Schley's Naval Command, Span
ish War Veterans. entertained the nem-
bers Of the command and a few guests
Wednesday evening at a progressive
euchre at his residence, SoS First street
southeast, & being the nth anniversary
Of the command.
The prizes, which were handsome.
were won by Mrs. Thomas Donnelly,
Mrs. Charles r. Engles, James Buck
ley, Miss Buckley, Mr.. DonneIly, Mr..
Edwards, Mrs. Edwards. Mrs. Watson,
c. r. Galway, Mrs. Galway. DR.. Cal
vert, Mr.. Campbell, Mrs. Conroy, Miss
Florence Crouther, Miss May Gorman n.
Miss Anna German. Miss Smith, Miss
Kaufman. and Mrs. Jennysack. The
skidoo prize, which was number 3, " As
won by Captain Porter
Letters OF regret were received frc "a
the Admiral Of the Navy. Henry b. e.
Macfarland. Admiral z. c. Leutze, Gen.
George Harries. Capt. Edward Cogan,
Captain and Mrs. Hobson, Major SyI-
vester. and Colonel and Mrs. Lee. W.
F.. Riley was master Of ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1907-12-01
ID POstOffice@
.FAYORS NEW SITE
FOR CITY OFFICE
Would Save $4,000 a Year
Expended on Screen
Wagons.

/ Postmaster General Meyer. in his an
maui report, gives Endorsement to the
proposition 10 locate the Washington
city postotfice adjacent 10 the new IN
ION Station. This expression is in har-
niony with the ideas OF Postmaster
+ Bnrnes, and many Of the principal Of
ficials Of the department. who have
studied the proposition. On this sub
1ect the Postmaster General says:
The proper location of the Wash
ington city postOffice is adjacent TO the
new Union Stauon. The several depart
ments and bureaus OF the United States
Government furnish about Il per cent
OF the business of the Washington city
postofflce. The approximate annual
weight of such mail is 2s.S79,534 pounds
the greater part being hauled TO the
pcstoffice by teams OF the separate do
partments. The expense 70 the de-
partments would not be increased by
hauling the mail to the Union Station,
and there wold be a saving of time in
handling the mails. and of approx
mately $4,000 now expended for screen
wagon service"
The Washington times., 1907-12-01
LITERARY DEBATERS
MEET At HART HOME

The Capitol Hill Literary Society met
Monday evening at the residence OF
Capt and Mrs. ]. +. Hart. SIS B street
northeast.
The feature Of the evening was a de-
bate on one Of the important problems
II the present time. Resolved, That
great fortunes should be limited by
law"
The speakers for the affirmative were
c. T. WalpOrte. MIS-. Blanche Tyler
Beaton, and Judge George c. Ross.
The negative was represented by Dr.
J. II. Mckee. Major George Lawrence.
and John Bryson.
The arguments were all persuasive,
and the debate was spirited and inter
estinE.
The Judges, Messrs. Hoover and Kirk
and Miss Smith, decided IN favor OF the
negative.
Remarks on the subject OF the debate
were made by Mrs walpOrte and Cap
tain Hart
The Washington times., 1907-12-01
AMATEUR JOURNALISTS
FORM ORGANIZATION

The Washington Amateur Journalist
Club, composed oI young editors aad
writers. was organ .zed at the home OF
Miss Pearl X. -derritt. I54 F street
southeast.
The officers elected were: President.
Charles S Menagh. vice president. Pearl
X Merritt; secretary and treasurer.
Clara Davenport; official editor. J T
McCanrey.
The club IS the local branch Of the
Atlantic Coast Ar nlateur Press Associa-
Uion, which numbers among its mem
bershIp, young people n the Eastern
States.
\ delegation from Washington will
attend the annual convention Of the At
lanuc Coast Amateur Press Association
in Phiiadelphia New Year Day.
1t IS expected that the Atlantic Coast
Amateur Press Association wiz hold its
next convention IN Washington. in 1913.
The Washington times., 1907-12-01
TENTS OF NACCABEES
TO HOLD ELECTIONS

National Tent, No. L and Georgetown
Tent, No. 6, VIII hold elections Monday
night.
BS0uty Supreme Commander L. K.
ManguIn was in the city on Friday and
called on the Offices Of the order in this
city.
James c. Bass, D. s. c., who has
been working at Culpeper, where A rev
tent has been organized, has gone 10
Lambert's Point, Va. where he Will
get UP a new charter list at that potnt
metropolitan Tent. No. u. will next
Tuesday night admit eight new mem
bers and the new ritual will be exern-
plihed.
ADacostia Tent, No. Z. has received tts
prize chair and lifting machine. aDs
are having interesting times In r.
limitations Of new candidates.
Hugh Brown, who fell from a window
Of mis- boarding house a few davs epo
and sustained injuries from which 6S
died, was a member OF National Tent
No. l.
The Washington times., 1907-12-01
NEW CANCER CURE
GIVES GREAT RESULTS

Dr. Keating Hart. Of Marseilles. has
given practical demonstration IN Paris
at the Broca Hospital for Women OF
the new eiectra-s1-gicil cure for car Ger.
which Up to the present time has shown
the most WONDERFUL results.
Ihe system consists Of applying n n
special manner hightersion intermittent
sparks to the cancerous growths. These
ale softened by the electricity and their
cutting out Is made easy. At the same
time the electricity causes the wound 10
heal with magical rapidity, kills an pain
ana prevents recurrence of tho
growths. This electrical process. which
mas been named "fulguration," can he
applied also to cancer IN the head 49,
operations are impossible. Its apDIica-
uon causes the growth to disaDpear
gradually and puts a stop to the dread
tul pains that accompany cancer
The Washington times., 1907-12-01
ESTHER LODGE ENTERTAINS
VISITORS FROM BALTIMORE

Esther Rebekah Lodge entertained
queen Esther Lodge, of Baltimore. Nd.
whose degree team conferred the degree
on nineteen members Of Esther Lodge in
the large hall in Odd Fellows Hall
Monday night supper was served
at O'Clock, to which the officers Of
the Grand Lodge Of the District and
their wives were invited. A large crowd
turned out to witness the WORK done
by the Baltimore Lodge. All present
spent a pleasant evening.
Mrs. Weber Morrison was chairman Of
the entertainment committee and Mrs
Allen Of the refreshment committees
assisted by the members Of Esther
Lodge, made the affair q success.
The Washington times., 1907-12-01
Exhibition Being Returned
From Jamestown Show

Assistant Chief Clerk G. C. Thomson.
OF the PostOffice Department. has re-
turned from the jamestown Exposition,
where he made all necessary arrange
ments for the dismantling and shipping
10 Washington Of the postal exhibit at
the close Of the exposition, which took
place yesterday. Maurice p. Walsh.
the department carpenter. and Z. f.
Warren, OF the chief clerks office. have
been sent to jamestown TO assist with
the work.
The exhibit will be returned TO the
postal museum on the first floor by
the first Of January after which ths
exhibit promises to be OF more inter
est than before, as the stamp display. in
particular has been rearranged and
put in much better condition for obser-
walton.
The Washington times., 1907-12-01
A GOOD FALLER.

He slept upon the roof each night. to
get the freshest air
Because he thought that ozone plre
would keep him whole AMI sound:
But. all the same, a nightmare came,
and when he saw il there
He gave a flop that did not stop till
he had hit the ground
From the Philadelphia 4 edger.
The Washington times., 1907-12-01
Notes and Personals.

Judge Russell P. Goodwin, assistant
attorney general for the Postoffice De-
partment has returned rrom st. Louis.
where he represented the department at
the trial OF the Lewis Publishing Com
pany, which involved the question Of ex-
cessive mailing Of sample copies Of pa
pers as second class matter. The jury
in the case disagreed and was dis
charged.
The Washington times., 1907-12-01
PUNCTUATION.

George held her hand and she held
hiRn:
Soon they hUgged and went to kim.
Ignorant her pa had rizen-
Madder'n hops and simply sim
o
Gee! but George went out whizn,
-Frcm the Princeton Tieer.
The Washington times., 1907-12-01
REGISTER FINISHED
IN RECORD TINE
Saving of $4,000 Is Made
In the Printing
Bill.

The officials and clerks OF the Bureau
of the Census are proud OF the achieve
ment In compiling and printing the two
volumes of the Official Register this
year. in reccrd-breaking time. Not only
have all records OF time been broken.
but net saving Of more than $4,000
has been made in the printing.
This vast sum has been saved by a
radical Encouragement and close edit
ing OF the two volumes. which. not
withstandinS the condensation, leaves
out nothing Of material interest that
has heretofore been published.
The total number OF pages in the two
volumes is 1850. or 1853 pages less than
the number printed In the 1905 Issue. and
approximately 5000 less than would
have been required in the 1907 issue,
bad It been prepared upon the former
basis
Only by the employment OF a large
force Of clerks was II possible 10 com
ply with the law which requires that
the Official Register be issued December
1. the data being taken as OF July 1.
previous.
The Washington times., 1907-12-01

Friends OF William d. McFarlahd. Of
the division OF contracts, Bureau of
the Second Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral. was pleased to learn that he is
rapidly recovering from the peculiar ac-
cident that befell him several weeks
ago Mr.. Mcfarland broke leader in
the back Of his neck while taking a
ta,h' and mas since been confined 10 his
bed. He mas experienced no serious
trouble and it is said that he will soon
DC able TO resume his work at the de-
partment. and Will also be able 70 take
up his singing engagement I'm Masonic
bodies, among which he is very popular.
The Washington times., 1907-12-01

The following promotions have been
announced: Miss Jennie NJ. Colson,
Mrs. Theresa S. Albright, and Miss
Mabel Z. Guild, population division,
promoted from $500 to $1,000 per an
The Washington times., 1907-12-01

Mrs Kate Gilmore, OF the asserting
division, has returned to office after an
absence of several weeks, caused by i'll
ness.
The Washington times., 1907-12-01

Miss NJ. A. Frain returned to her
work in the asserting division Monday
after an illness of two months.
The Washington times., 1907-12-01

John w. Sutherin, OF the division of
contracts. Bureau OF the Second Assist
ant Postmaster General. is on vacation
for ten days.
The Washington times., 1907-12-01

Miss NJ. T. Crawford, OF the asserting
division, Is detained at home by the ILL
ness of her mother.
The Washington times., 1907-12-01
EE HATED HER.

He--Intui.Iv ely 1 divine what people
are thinking about me.
She-HOFs unpleasant for you
The Washington times., 1907-12-01

Miss Nav Binckley. stenographer 70
Chief Clerk Hollyday in the Bureau of
the Second Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral, Is spending a week in New York.
The Washington times., 1907-12-01

of the Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General.
The Washington times., 1907-12-01
News Of Government Departments
Census Dureau
7TIGTII-1K- -{Ig5G@1R7

mum; Miss alice smith. Of the manu-
faetures division. and Miss Agnes Z.
Smith, OF the population division, pro-
NOTED from 500 Oto s., 200 per annum.
The Washington times., 1907-12-01

Mrs. MSttie o. Adams. clerk in the
500 grade. has resigned her position in
tie population division
The Washington times., 1907-12-01

David H. McCosh. OF the division Of
railway adjustment, is taking ten days
Of his annual leave.
Theodore ingalls,, chies clerk Of the d.
vision of postoffice inspectors. spent
Thanksgiving Day and the weekend
with his mother. at her home. in Brook
lyn, n. Y.
E. T Bushnell. assistant superintene-
ent Of the divIsion of salaries and al
lowances. has been at Macon, Ca, for
a week on official business.
Miss Madge B. Gnmour. of the d.
vision of salaries and allowances. Is on
q weeks visit TO relatives and friends
at her old home. in Philadelphia
Percy V Heating, OF the Office Of the
purchasing agent. has been on the sick
list for several days.
T. p. Kingsbury. Of the division Of In
Spection, Bureau OF the Second Assistant
Postmaster General. has been on vaca-
ton for several days.
Miss H. NJ Smith, OF the asserting
division. was on vacation the last half
Of the week.
Earnest Farmer, of the asserting di-
vision. was on vacation for several days
last week
Frank J. Weber. of the division OF
dead letters. returned to office yester-
day after being on annual leave FOR
eleven days.
Miss Rosa B. McKaig. of the division
of dead letters. is on vacation for two
weeks.
Miss Laura A Wilson. OF the division
Of dead letters. has been granted annual
leave for eleven days.
The Washington times., 1907-12-01

Arthur s. Annett, Of the agriculture
division, is taking a short vacation. rest
ing from his recent arduous work in the
field.