davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
Charles Paul Gruppe's Works
On Exhibition at VeeThOf's

The first OF the important exhibitions
of pictures at the Washington galleries
for the season is the display at Veer-
hoffs of the works OF Charles Paul
GYuppe. which will be on exhibition dur
ing the coming week
1t is refreshing to those who have
seen former exhibitions Of the work OF
this artist, whom we may claim as an
American, although a Canadian by
birth. and a member Of the Dutch school
of painters by his long residence in
Holland. TO note the marked advance in
the quality OF the work exhibited, as
we'll as in the perception and selection
of those motives which not only tend
toward the artistic as well as the popu-
lar vein of exhibition pictures Grippe,
IN his color, is truthful. quiet, and dig
nifed: in fact, it may be said that you
are attracted to his repose In this di-
rection by the absence of a dominant
color feeling. Having this so well IN
hand. he paints quiet bits of landscape.
or seascapes. with so much of tender
ness and humility that one appreciates
a painter who is still a devoted student
of nature and whose eyes are opened to
the simple, yet strongly beautiful. quail
ties of unambitious compositions, and
who paints with a deeper insight than
those who depend upon dominance Of
color or complicated compositions to
cover defects of insufficient knowledge.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
ARTISTS ROOMS
GIVEN MORE SPACE
Gruppe's Paintings, on EX-
hibition at Veerhoff'S, At
tract Attention.

The former. lecture rooms Of tie Ma
tional Museum, now devoted TO the col
lection of pictures by the Natinal Gal
lery of Art. has been greatly improved
BY the erection Of three large screens
which divide the room from north to
south and afford six additional spaces
Tor the display of the art objects Of
this new interest which seems destined
10 a rapid and important development.
The chief objects of interest which
have been added 10 the National Gallery
within recent days are the thirteen his
toricaI paintings Dy Edward Moran, one
Of the most distinguished marine paint
ers Of his period, Is29-1SS1. The paintings
which have been loaned TO the National
Gallery for exhibition purposes, are
more than clever marines, or accidental
genre studies, for. they cover period
of historic interest in the life Of this
nation, which is more effectually COW
cred bv these paintings than by the
efforts Of historical writer's, however
important such writings may be as
matters of historical record.
IN the paintings comprised in this col
lection the development of the paint
el's theme is shown by a painting OF
the wide ocean. the highway Of all ma
ti0ns. Following this is painting IL
Illustrative OF the discovery Of this con-
tfuent bv Lief Erickson. This is fol-
lowed by two paintings relating 70 the
z-oyage and discovery of Christopher
Columbus. succeeded by the discoveries
of De Soto and Hendrix Hudson and
the embarkatiCn Of the pilgrims from
southampton in 1920
The period of discovery and settlement
is followed by paintings which Illus
trate the struggle Of the United states
for naval supremacy. The paintings de-
voted TO this period OF history include
the first recognition OF the United
States flag in foreign waters. the burn
ing Of the frigate, Philadelphia, IN
TripoH in 1SO4. the brig, Armstrong, en-
paging the British feet in the harbor Of
Fayal, In September, 1914; the sinking
of the Cumberland by the Merrimac, in
HAMPTON roads, in March, 1852, and the
return of the White Squadron after the
victories Of II Spanish-American war
In mis- particular are the works OF
Edward Moran cOmmendable. ASIDE
from the evident desire to portray I'M
partially important historical epochs,
the work is not that of painter Of
yesterday One cannot say Moran was
at one time a great painter. but my
safely say that In expression and in tie
tendencies of art, he kept abreast Of
the time, and was thoroughly one OF
the modern painters. For this reason
his works have a value far beyond tie
record Of historical matters connected
with the marine history Of the United
States.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
ARTYcARIISE8
GO

water color. Mr.. Miller, like some OF
his brother artists, has studio in his
residence. one Of those endearing work
ing places with a rare view of a garden
well filed with picturesque trees.
OF his recent work, completed since
his return from Shepherdstown, w. Va.
the early home of Mr.. Miller, there is
much 10 commend both as to subject
and method OF presentation; IN fact,
some Of his work has been pronounced
by some Of his brother artists as Of the
best OF his many excellent works.
One OF his most attractive pictures,
Little Falls OF the Potomac" is a
poetic rendition OF the many charms OF
that beautiful section of the river. In
this, Mr.. Miller has presented a senti-
mental, rather than a realistic. compO-
sition. 1t Is a wise determination. for
the attempt TO tabUIate with the brush
the many different objects of that sec
ton is a work for the photographer
rather than the artist.
In a quiet picture with the brief title
Evening the artist has given US his
estimate Of the beauties OF that quiet
hour, so rich in color, so admirable IN
the natural selection, that the two old
trees seem to take on an added glory
and possess a value beyond their ma
terial forms.
a quiet creek on the banks OF the
upper Potomac, at the milking hour
when the cows are leisurely vending
their way homeward. is the subject Of
another picture which will furnish an
appealing interest TO all who have ever
known the attraction, or distraction, OF
life in the country.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
Pennsylvania MiniatuTists
VIII Give Independent Exhibition

one of the early exhibitions OF The
season wiz be tslat Of the sixth annual
exhibition of the Pennsylvania Society
of Miniature Painters. at the PennsyI-
vania Academy OF Fine Arts. PhilddCl-
phia. from October 26 TO November Il
inclusive.
The emancipation of miniature paint
ers from the former custom of joint
exhibitions with artists whose favorite
medium chanced to be oils or water
colors. and the establishing Of a separate
and independent exhibition, is a step
worthy OF hearty commendatiOn.
Formerly these tiny works were given
such wall room as happened to be left
after the hanging of the more ambitious
pictures. Even if properly hung they
were in competition with paintings
which were more readily understood
on account OF their popular size, and
the pictures of the miniaturists were
sadly neglected.
In a separate exhibition there is
abundant opportunity for even those
poorly acquainted with this delicate art
70 become more deeply interested and
the chance of comparison of the various
works viii soon lead to that necessary
interest which makes for progress along
the lines OF any special art
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

~. B.-FOllowias schedule ngures pubIisbsd
oniy as Information and are not guaranfesd
s7:09 A. A.-Danvilie and way stations
sS.05 A. M.-HarTis0nburg and way station.
- 90 A. M.-Sleepers and coaches TO AtIa1fs
and New Orleans Sleeper 20 Columbus. Ca
Dining Car.
s1;O0 A. M.-Sleepers and coaches To ca
lumbia, Savannah. and Jacksonville. Dining
car.
ffs01 P. A.-Harrisonburg and way stations.
'f:55 p. A-ChsrlottesviIle. Warrenton, and
way stations
'6.15 P. M.-SleeperB and cos6hes TO AtIant.
Sunset EDute Tourist Sleeper 20 san F'rs5
cisco tri-Weekly.
800 +. M.-Sloepers and coaches % Char
iotte Columbia and Augusta Dining car
'lo:b p M.-Sleepsrs and coaches wa.
Lynchburg and Bristol) to CbattanOoRa Msn-
phis. and Rev Orleans Dining Car.
su-o0 p. M.-NeW York and New OrIs...
Limited Solid Pullman 10 AsheviIIe. Afis1fs
birmingham, and New Orleans. Dining ca
Club and Observation Cars --
Sote-sDaily- fWsek DAYS
c. II. .ACkERT 8 ri HARpxuycz
~ = - a. P 7. NJ
3yz5-tf "-'' IA
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

tseaeduIe in eject September %. 1917
ssW T. MOLD DOMINION EXPRESS
Neek cays-StoPs at principal points IN
virginia. Festlbule train, standard
coachesi pariOE car 70 Virginia Hot Springs.
handled In No. - from Gordonsyflle. which
las q Ia carte dining car and connects
AZ Covington for Virginia Hot SPFiogs
Pullman sieepeTs Clifton F'0rgS 70 Louis
vile Cincinnati. Indianapolis. ST. Louis
and Chicago.
$40 P. M--NeW C 4 o. Limited. Daily
Fast new vestibule train. sIops only at
9oEdonsyille. Charlottesville. Staunt0n.
SAIton Forge, and COvington. Va; White
sulphur. Rcnceverts, and Hinton, ". Va.
Eul4lnan sleepers 10 Lexington. Louisville.
Gncinnau. Indianapolis st. Louis. and
Chicago. Dining Cars. "a carte service.
One night out
ul0 p. MI. T. V. LIMITED Daily
Sold Vestioule train. Pullman sleepers 20
cincinnati. Lexington, and LouisyiIis.
compartment sleeping car 20 Virginia Hot
Springs week days. Dining Cara a La
carte service Sleepsrs Cincinnati to Chi
eago and st. Louis. and Louisville 70
Memphis. Nashville. and Southwest
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and
Ohio Offices. bl3 Pennsyivania ave; Goa 18Th
st. near F: and Sixth Street station Tele-
prone Main s1so, for Pennsylvania r. r.
CAB Service, ans Main 1893 or c d
Ticket once. se2I-tf
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
{. A. BAULSIR APPOINTED
SURFACE DIVISION CHIEF

The announcement of the appointment
CT Edward A Baulsir as chief of tnc
surface division of the Bureau of I'm
graving and Printing to succeed Charles
l.. Beach, resigned, was MADE public
yesterday. The Secretary of the Treaz-
my accepted the resignation of M
Beach. ~
Mr.. Beach has filed the rositio- n.
is leaving for twenty-five years. Roberf
H Parker has been named as the slJc
cessor of Mr. Baulsir. who has haen a
foreman OF the numbering division for
a number Of years. William c. Deane
VIII fill the office left vacart by NIr.
Parker's promotion.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
SEAB0ARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Ticket Office 1AzI Penna- Ava

NOIICE-Foliowing schedule not guaranteed
For Raleigh. Wilmington. Columbus. Sa-
vannah. Jacksonville, Tampa atlanta. Bir
nlngham. Memphis. and New Orleans
$50 q. m. dasly.-Seaboard Mail Through
coaches and Pullman sleepers to Savanna \
and Jacksonville Through slesperE WashInT-
ton Hamlet and Hamlet 10 Atlanta and BiP.
mingham- Dining cars.
e;Ve p m daily.-Seaboard EXPRESS SoItd
train with coaches and Pullman sIeensr-s -
savannah. Jacksonville and Tampa Through
sleepers 70 Atlanta, Birmingham, and Me-
phis Dining cars. ~-'i
r. H. STANSELL., District Passengs- 49,.
oc12-tf So agent.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
0. S. PATENTS.

More patents were issued during 1906
and more money collected by the United
States Patent Office than in any single
year previous. with the exception of
1905, since the establishment of the
Patent Office in 1885,
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
E. R. EnlIer's Recent Work
Wins Praise From Artists

Among the artists Of this city who are
numbered with the older residents there
IS none who has found a more lasting
enjoyment in the art of the painter
than F. r. Miller, who may wen be
termed the dean Of the painters in
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
RAILROADS.
BALTIM0RE & Ohio r. &.


LEAVE STATION, New Union Station.
ROYAL Blue LINE.
EEery CdLer Hour On the odd Hour.
10 PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. I'D ST. NEW YORK
NV a-m.-pineF, Pullman PaTioF.
$500 a-m.-Bunet, a. PaFlcr s Hr. Train.
sS0 A-m.-Dinsr and Pullman PariOr Car.
tAl@vg a-m--DiEer and Pullman Rzrlor Car.
~ p-m--Diner Rld Pullman PaTlOF Car
-sse9 p.m--''RoYal Limited" All Pullman
Issg9 pm--Coachss ID Philadelphia
es0 D.m.-Diner ana Pullman Parl.T.
.-s.og ~ P-m--cOachea - PblIadslphie-
A-Se p-m--SIeCpers.
80 a-In.-SleepeFs
:, ,Ac55I-.NTIc AZ .ss,5 CITY t7:O0. 's:oo tl1'oe = me-
~ oAaNN1APPoLIs. week days. 500 a. m. Is:Os
S~SH' -. 600 pm, Sun 30 a. m. $50 pm.
VERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
tNeek days 90 am TO s p.m.l
- TO BALTIMORE.
- 90, fe;s0 100. 40, Is 20, $780, . 90
IssS1. 1000, IL 90 a. n TI2:OQ noon, tI2 :O5,
.l:99 .'l:.5 t2:oO. goo, i3;20. s's;36. t4:Oe.
a. 49, 49, fs; 30 500 'e20 t7:Oo. 'S'Oe
i''o'' AO'O0 '10.S5, IL 30, su;ss p. M
WESTWARD.
S1ICA9o, 1910 a. ~. ia. $3.50 D. M
VI 14ThSLNNAIL y sC. ALOUIS. and LOUIS
1L-lsEe. lsEe. -s:l0 g. m, %i-0S p m. s12.4o night
s15 "a is.BoRG. $40 a. n. '1sz9. -sao p. n-'
CLEVELAND. ss.1o D. n
SOlsUABCS, s. 30 o. m
MHEELING. s9.I0 a. m, $50 D m
xB Ia. T9.l0 a. m. f4:05 t5sOo pm
% Tsi19. fsslG "-s:i6 am. ''liss
a!IA,.GdEL-RsTowS. a.. .dL- fs:io a. m. $500 p. m.
-ll5lly fLexcspt sunday. sssunday only.
r,lL-P EA-PHONES at all Of the following Ticket
Oiuoes: " l4l' G st. Main 1881: bls PennsylS ania
ave Telephone Main 23S. New Union sta
loil, assachusetts and Delaware avenues
ticket once Telephone East Ss7; Informa-
tton Bureau East ia 0cZ7-tr
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
Continued from Fifth Page.)


fort to have him along TO express his
opinion of that stretch of going between
Westminster and LAttlestown. He
would have had to pick his time to say
It. for there were not many periods on
the journey when he woIId have nae
breath enough in him to make remarks
One Puncture.
Littlestown took a kindly interest in
US and looked US over with care 10
show its appreciation Of tie attention.
the black car let the wind out Of the
front tire via a punc.ure, alter Il had
been standing still for an hour. That.
T. the way, was the only puncture q
the trip. While in Mt. Airy the right
rear tire on the red machine was
found cut through to the canvas, but il
never surrendered and hn'sned appar-
emily as strong as ever.
From LIttlestown TO New York there
is no complaint to make of the roads
as regards their condition. III places
they are not as smooth as billiard ta-
bles, and in others they are being re-
paired, while between Lttlestown and
Trenton they are mostly all hiiIy. bnt
the going is good.
In the pale moonlight the machines
were given the third notch in the fine
run TO York. where We spent the night.
Beautiful Scenery.
Leaving York the next mornig we
reached Lancaster in two hours. over
toll roads. The principal signt in Ian
caster was a little, shriveled Up Quaker
boy with the shape OK a child of twelve,
a face like that of a man of sixty, wear
ms iron trimmed spectacles and dressed
and looking for all the world like a
lCcket edition of William Penn
Also, IN Lancaster they were tearing
up q street and let US run onto some
nice. new, hot tar that was being
goured between the cracks OF a belgian
block pavement. It took careful ma
neuvering and more or less hectic badi-
mage with the. foreman, several police
m1n, a superintendent or two, and l.
100000 small boys before we landed on
the earth.
From York 10 Philadelphia the coun-
try is beautiful beyond description, es-
peciaIIy at this time of the year. with
The corn in shocks and the leaves chang
inE color. The earnest persons VINO
drew up the road books WeIe better
poets than tOJOgraphers, and had
keener appreciation Of the beautiful than
an eye for distance
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
Notes and Personals.

Victor c. Fischer, the art dealer, has
recently returned from a vacation Of
several months abroad. Mr.. Fischer
states thai his trip was of more than
usual interest, and that his health has
been greatly benefited by his long vaca-
ton
The Washington times., 1907-10-27

The return Of James Henry Moser TO
this city has been delayed TO a much
later period than had at first been an
ticIpated, on account OF some portrait
commissions, which came to him rather
Unexpectedly a. West Cornwall. Conn.
1t was the intention OF Mr.. NOser, after
the completion of these commissions, to
have gone to Warren, Pa, for a few
days, where he had been invited to
give an exhibition OF his water CoIors,
but this plan may have to be abandoneG.
Mr.. Lamasure, the landscape painter.
has returned from his summer studio in
Virginia. and is now at work in his
home studio in r street northeast.
Lucian Powell has returned from a
long vacation at his summer home in
Airmont, Va, and reopeneG his studio
IN the Lehman building. In his studio
may be seen some interesting sketches
Of quiet pastoral scenes in Loudoun
and Fauquier counties; also some rapid
sketches made during a trip TO the
jamestown Exposition.
Miss Berta Hanson has returned. from
her vacation at Simsbury, Conn. While
there she was in close proximity to the
Brook Farm kennels. where she had
an opportunity Of making sketches Of
some Of the celebrated dogs owned by
these kennels.
It was her picture Of a Russian wolf
hound that was accepted by the Acsd-
emy Of Design at the annual exhibition
OF last season. Miss Hanson is receiv-
ing the congratulations Of her friends
upon the acceptance Of her picture
THE Nonagenerian.' at the annual ex-
hibition at the Art Institute of Chicago
Of works OF American painters.
Miss Suzanne Guthe-z has returned
from her vacation at her summer .studio
near Rockville, Nd, and is now ~ vyorl,
In her city studio, in Church street
The weekly publication Of the Amer
iean Art News has been resumed for
the coming season, which viii insure
the issue of this enjoyable publication
every week until May S. 1905.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
DENTISTRY.

DRs. o. W. & w. J. ELzEY. DENTISTS
S. W Cor. 10th and b Sts. ". W.
Specialists in Painless Extracting. Gold
Grown and Bridge Work Filings. and Plates
that At. Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded. Moderate prices Phone II 1255
fe2Sd
CUT RATE DENTISTRY.
so Set OF Teeth Gold Crowns and BrldRevork
- Filings, Soc Painless Extraction Free
" . army Eno nav dental Association
DIP D. HARRY MORAN Mgr
$50 B ST. NV, CORNER OF 7TH
tyls-tf
TEETH without plates: no extracting: IA
pain; look, feel act, and last longer thaa
natural teeth; shrunken faces made normal
painless alling. DR.. J. L. WILSON. IzOs 3
auz>9
The Washington times., 1907-10-27

mer a large number OF the tours have
been TO or lain through Virginia. The
almost invariable report was bad roads,
especially after proceeding south from
Richmond
Mr.. Raggold has been a prime mover
IN the good roads movement and. is the
secretary OF one organization formed
for the purpose Of advocating better
highways
Mrs. John r. McLean's new RenauIt
arrived st the Dupont garage last week.
Mrs. AfcLean purchased the machine for
use between her home. at Cleveland
Park. and the downtown district
W. A. Slater. who drove from here
to New Hampshire in his Peerless. ar
rived in Washington last week While
IN New England he visited Boston,
drove over many roads in Maine and
spent some time in Massachusetts and
Connecticut.
C. L McComhie drove from New
York to Washington early last week in
bis White Steamer, and left this city
for the return run on Thursday.
While here ne stopped at the Central
garage.
r. II. COlman was another New York
visitor at the Central garage last week.
lie arrived in this city last Sunday.
dTlvlng Fiat car, and stayed here
until Friday.
A J. Ballyntine drove from PbiIa-
delphia TO Washington last week in a
LOcomobile. arriving Tuesday and leav-
ing Thursday for his home. He mada
the run in good time without any acct
dents.
Reed Brother have acquired the
agency Tor the StoddaTd-DaytOn car
and 1903 model Of the touring car ana
genteman's runabout will arrive here
early next week. A few OF these cars
are now owned by Washingtonians
T. n. Mudd, ir., OF the Reading
Standard Agency on New York avenue,
VII visit the Grand Central Palace
Auto Show at New York next week TO
inspect the 1903 models Of motor cvcIes
he VIII al that time place his order for
the new machines which will be shipDel
70 this city directly after the close
Of the exhibit
A road motor cycle race between
Washington and Baltimore will proba-
bly, be pulled OFF in the near future be
tween Edward Mangold and Patrick
Troop, two well-known local riders
Troop several times expressed a desire
to race Mangold and as the latter IS
willing match will be arranged as
soon as the day and conditions are set
tied upon. Troop rides a Simplex and
Mangold an Indian. Both are two
cylinder machines.
W. c Long and Dr. G. w P. Bailey
will leave today for the New York
Auto Show. The Wayne company. of
which Mr. Long is the washington rep.
resentative, has q large line of cars on
exhibition and from these Mr.. Long
viii select the 1908 models for his WASH
ington agency.
James Flynn, of the Mitchell Agency.
on Connecticut avenue, was a visitor
at the New York Auto Show. He LEFT
yesterday at 1870 o'clock and is ex-
pected back Wednesday or Thursday.
IN THE ASYLUM.
Now Jones was in a padded cell.
But Smith, he had an added
InSamirV-gO mad u-Qc ba
The Washington times., 1907-10-27

James Flynn. of the Mitchell Agency.
on Connecticut avenue, was a visitor
at the New York Auto Show. He left
yesterday at 1870 o'clock and is ex-
pected back Wednesday or Thursday.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
IN THE ASYLUM.

Now Jones was in a padded cell,
But Smith, he had an added
Insanity-sO mad was he
He had his bTafn-ceIls paddedt
Puck.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
An Odd Incident.

Crossing the Susquehanna at Colum-
bia we sped to Coatesville fer luncn'
but this run was not without hap
pening. As we approached curve on
The down grade TO CoatesVille woman
in a garden ahead. took one look at
rs. gathered her skirts around her
knees and without a word plungea
down a bank across the road wheie
We were TO turn. It was q mighty
vrenching the machine got as all the
available brakes and maniuuia Ions OF
tho engine were brought 20 rear 20
sion our progress, which was done JUS
as we got around the corner.
Then the mystery was explained Inc
woman was seen on one SIDE OF lhe
road hold by the scruff Of the neck d
email bov about as big as a pint CUP
Who was gripping a long shovel nc ne
r,o,, held to the shovel, the woman heio
40 the bow with her left HIND anu
1,,it5 the right administered with e@Gil
eteD a rebukc where II woula 90 lIs
- GOOD. whether mother ana ehlld
- 5eaf and dumb We never knew
1.,,t neither uttered a sound
The Washington times., 1907-10-27

T. n. Mudd. ir.. of the Reading
Standard Agency on New York avenue,
VII visit the Grand Central Palace
Auto Show at New York next week to
inspect the 1903 models OF motor cycIss
He viii at that time place his order for
the new machines which viii be shipped
TO this city directly after the eIose
of the exhibit
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
FEWER TOURISTS,
INCREASED SALES,
DEALERS REPORT

Continued from Fifth Page)
The Washington times., 1907-10-27

w. C. Long and Dr. C. W. p. Bailey
will leave today for the New York
Auto Show. The Wayne company, of
which Mr.. Long is the washington rep.
resentative, has q large line of cars on
exhibition and from these Mr. Long
win select the 1908 models for his Wash
ington agency
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
Money Loaned SaIaried Peopls

and others. without security: easy payments:
offices In 6S principal citiesi save yourself
money BY getting my terms first. D. II
The Washington times., 1907-10-27

A J. Ballyntine drove from Pbila-
delphia to Washington last week in a
LOcOmobile. arriving Tuesday and leav-
ing Thursday for his home. He uada
the run IN good time without any accf-
dents.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27

r. II. COlman was another New York
visitor at the Central garage last week.
lie arrived in this city last Sunday.
driving Fiat car, and stayed here
until Friday
The Washington times., 1907-10-27

Reed Brother have acquired the
agency for the STANDARDIZATION car
and 1903 model Of the touring car ana
genueman's runabOut will arrive here
early next week. A few OF these cars
are now owned by Washingtonians.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
DANCING.

MISS COULT ER. professor OF dancing; mi
vaie lessons. SOC. II you can walk I can
teach you 20 waltz 20l l ST. NV Phone ~
1l29. Advanced classes Tues lay ana F-rIdav
S to II. Ball room for rent. ocs-31t
THE WFNDHAM. l3I ifth nw-Lessops. ge.-
lessons $780, class. 80 every Tues Thurs
Sat Guarantee ~ teach you. Prof. wyndhaFu
Jy26-tf
The Washington times., 1907-10-27

G. l. McCon,hie drove from New
York TO Washington early last week in
bis White Steamer, and left this city
for the return run on Thursday
While here ne stopped at the Central
garage.