davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-16
INTENDED FOR
OTHERS ONLY
Rooseveltian Advice Differs
From His Feelings If
1t Be Applied.

THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF
NEWSPAPER MEN AFTER HEAR
ING THE PRESIDENTS DEMAND
FOR A CLEAN AND FEARLESS
PRESS, HEARS IN REPLY FROM
A WASHINGTON EDITOR HOW
THE ADVISER FEELS WHEN HE
GETS 1T.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-16
MANY GUESSES
WERE CORRECT
Box of Candy Won by Miss
Marion Johnston of
This City.
The Dollar Goes to a Lad
Whose Home Is In the
City of Atlanta.

A PRETTY NOTE FROM LITTLE
LADY WHO GOT THE CANDY
LAST WEEK-EITHER HARRY
is VISITING MORE FAMILIAR
PLACES, OR ELSE THE VACA-
TON DAYS BRIGHTEN THE
WITS OF THE ARMY, FOR MANY
ANSWERS ARE RIGHT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-16
Notice TO the Public.

The Franchise Committee will meet
in the Council Chamber next Tuesday
evening at d.S0 p m. to consider the
proposed franchise TO be granted 10
the Pensacola Terminal Company All
interested parties and the public are
invited TO attend
CHAS, H. BLISS,
J14&l6. Mayor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-16

The dollar was won this week hv
Robert Daniels. a boy who lives iH
Atlanta. He sent in correct and well
written answers. The box of HuylSI =
candy goes to Marion Johnston, 1lUI
East CeTvantes street.
Many Answers.
4 large number of correct answers
were sent in answer 10 the puzzles
of June 9. The puzzles are either
getting easier, or the big puzzle army
is getting more industrious than
usual: as the number of answers re
ceived increases every week. and
nearly all were correct
Correct Answers.
The answers To the puzzles OF June
are as follows.
No. 1-Bering.
No. Nome.
No. yukon.
No. 4.-Newenham.
No. 5.-Sitka
no. Cook.
No. BARROW.
No. S.-NOrtOn.
In the City.
Those in the city who sent in cor
rect answers are: Marion Johnston,
Ernest Gonzalez, Ethel Eycrs, Chris
tian Mcdonald, Mary l.. billiard.
James Neville. Jr.. Clara Thompson,
Ada Olsen, Florence Marshall, A
Dannheisser, Mary Wolfe. Maud Gag
net. Celia Rand. Leslie Filingim,
VOnceil Fillingim, Louisa Schiller,
Clarence f. Kramer. Belle Murphy,
W. Efie Suggs, Frank :. Renshaw,
Everette Rice. Myrtle Johnston, Laura
c. Merritt. William s. Merritt Nellie
Merritt. Reuben Merritt, Victor Wal
ton. Norma BazzeH, Estelle Castro,
livery Castro, {. Richard Saunders,
Florida Wallace. ThOs- A. Johnson.
Francisco Sublett. Mary l. Saunders,
Clinton Mcconnell. Firmah Lee Cole
man. Rosebud Nicholas. Barbara Cory,
Florence B. Carlin. Josephine Rhodes,
Marian Ashton, FranciSe Kramer. Au-
gust Hartman. Jessie Norton, Ruth A.
WelleS. Lucille LurtOn, Minnie Bar
bare. Annie R Pfeiffer. Tony 5. John
son, Willie Johnson, Arthur johnson.
Manuel Johnson. Jeanette SInter,
Clara NJ. Stokes, Alice Edwards, Kate
p. Miller, John Hardin Carter, Wall
Souder. Mary SOuder. Ford Wilkinson,
Mabel Byers. Henry Hilton-Green,
Richard Brown. Irma Dewberry. Viz
ginia Walker, Craig ChisOlm, Elmire
Bell Marion Watson Mary Gagnet,
Viola ROch. Alice l.. ROch, Willie
Rhodes Geo. Hartman, Edna Rhodes,
Emma Hartman, Fred Schiller, Frank
Schiller. Ella b. Butler, Bryant Cum
ming, Walter Moody, LenOra FaG'
eioni. JOS. Swaine Riera, Lucy
Swaine. Ernestine Archibald. Johnnie
Mcmahon. Willie May Mcmahon,
Francis Martin. Lloyd Blumer, Al
thea Blumer, LeOna Blumer, Vera
Groom
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-16
Gophers, Chickens and Eggs.

Nice, fresh gOpherS. Chickens and
yard eggs at J. F. Rhodes, Baylen and
Government. Phone 543.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-16

Correct answers We're received
from the following members OF the
puzzle army who reside IN other
towns:
Edward Hughes. Warrington: Hat
tie Lu Trammell. Ed. Gale BoniL4S,
Ir.. Muscogee; Joseph Baggett, Nc
David: Marie Wheat, Pinewood,
Francis NJ. Heating, Montgomery
Ala. Frank MOntanari. Little Bayou;
Virginia Mills. Milton; Alex camp
hell. Chipley. Fla. Emma Peal>e, Lit
tie BAYOU: Ida r Sunson. DeFuniaN
SPRINGS: Brannon easier, Tallahassee.
O Lauey Allen. Milton; thtel Ward.
Baskerville: WambCldt Farley, John
Virgins. Francis Peake, Mary Peake,
Little Bayou. Wilma G. Williams.
Pine Barren. Modest Peake, Little
BAYOU: Jack Richardson, Wallace,
Eugene Simmons. Bolts, ria; Frank
F. Hencey. Selma, Ala; Bessie Mar
shall ApaIachicOla: Elmer F Var
broueh. BOxviIIe, KY; Mcclellan Var
brOJigh. Dewitt G. YarbrOuSh, Chatta-
hOOche. Francis A. Harrison, Milton;
Nora NJ. Thomas. Alex. NJ Saunders,
Beaumont. Tex; Charlie Muller. War
ringtOu. Milton Wood LdppiESJOn'
Mobile; Jasper YOnd, Warrington
Garrett Marker. Indianapolis Ind;
Francis Scarritt, Angelo Haley. AnSe-
la Scarritt. Mig Bayou; Sadie A. Jen-
kins. ApalachicOla; Callie Gentry, l.
! Gentry. Milton; IheO. and Grace
Morgan. AndaIusia, Ala; Mildred '.
McKinnon. McKinnOnvllle.
The following little note was re
ceiyed from the little girl who won
the box of candy last week.
pensacola. Fla, June Q, 1907.
Mr. Puzzle Editor.
Dear Sir | was much grauted 20
win the box OF candy Hoping l VIII
ne as lucky next week as ! did this
I have guessed the puzzles and viii
send them in. hoping 20 be lucky
again. Your friend,
MABEL BYERS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-10
Paris PatteTns-Jacket No I8I9-slliTt No. I8a9.


The woman who likes to be weEoned for her little visits afternoon
" 81 Of
illustrated Natter blue caeIIai- The
and
distinguishes styles from
O in
and effect
$ the
finished braid in which
al
with button buttons
o. the
Of jacket which ends with the ge trimmed with
he a
outside above the uped caH This
@ the and
utton sci on Inc out
is In
the turning backward the
$ o.
nearly knee and simple stitching marks the hem OF course de-
a
the tailored finish approved and the fact that tns
In
develop beautifully the pastel coo the
Jacket 10 In OF
wide 30 Inches wide yards A inches wide
or 4
bust
max he
&
meas
number printed
a Fashion Editor. The Washington
Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-10
BridesmaidIess Weddings

Three of the Easter brides, or the
"i"er hand, have decided to dispense
with bridesmaids. One Of them is Miss
Natica Rives. the other Miss Annie
kountze and She third Miss Emily Cos
ter. Miss Rives' wedding which is set
for April Il, will take place in Grace
Church Chantry, where the ceremony
VIII be performed by Bishop Potter.
assisted by the rector, the Rev. DR..
Huntington. The bridegroom. Williams
Proudht Burden, IS in mourning and
1t Is on this account possibly that the
solemnlty Will be shorn of all that pic
turesque element furnished bv fascinat-
ing maidens in dainty garb. Miss Emily
Coster, who Will become the wife Of
Lewis Spencer Morris on April 6 will
follow the example Of Miss AnnIa
hountze and Of Miss Natica Rives. and
40 without maid OF honor and brides
maids thus mOnOpoIizing the attention
not only Of her husband, but Of all the
guests invited to the ceremony. which
VIII take place at her mothers house or,
Park avenue. 0i'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-10
Mrs. Astor's Successor.

There is no doubt that Mrs. Stuyve-
SAINT Fish, with her masterful ways her
originality and her hatred Of all hum
bug and sham. would be specially well
adapted TO exercise sovereign sway over
New York society in Mrs. Astor's place
were II not for her husbands quarreIs
with the Harrimans. the Vanderbilts.
and the AstOrs. Moreover. she lacks
patience and suavity. Mrs. John Jacob
Astor is more intent upon amusing her
self after her own fashion, than upon
the fulfllment Of her obligations to so
ciety. The bad blood among the mem
bers of the Vanderbilt clan, which at
one moment had the effect Of dividing
the 400 into rival camps. prevents
young Mrs. Cornelius or her widowed
mother-in-law from taking the place of
Mrs. Astor, while Mrs. Mills is so ex-
elusive that under her regime IT would
be difficult TO maintain the 100 at its
normal strength. 1t would dwindle. in
deed. into .nsignificance through the
paucity of ITS numbers. In one word
no successor TO Mrs Astor has as
yet appeared upon the horizon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-10
Used Perfume
And Employer
Discharged Her

BERLIN. March 9.-The court has had
an interesting case before il. II was
that Of a shop girl who had been dis
charged because she used perfume Her
employer declared that she used so
much perfume on her handkerchief and
blouse that her colleagues got head
aches and could not remain near her.
while customers declined to be served
by her.
Il discharged her." he added. "be-
cause she refused TO obey my orders in
the matter Of using perfume"
The girl in her evidence said she only
put a drop Of scent on her handkerchief
and another on her blouse. She handed
her scent bottle TO the judge, adding
that no one had complained Of the
odor. Other shop girls came forward
and declared that they had had no oc-
casion TO complain about the perfume
The president Of the court I'm giving
his judgment, said that shop girls were
permitted 10 use scent so long as IL did
not affect the olfcatOry nerves OF those
around them or damage their employers
business. The complainant was given a
verdict for the % marks she sought for
wrongful dismissal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-10
Secrecy of Society.

Among the features Of society calling
for note at the present time Is the
growth of a Discrimination on the part
OF the fashionable set in New York to
permit the public to become aware OF
its movements. In England, as wei as
in France, the members of the oldest
aristocracy not only send 10 the news
papers notices Of their entertainments.
of their arrivals, departures, engage
ments. etc, but even pay for the inser-
ton thereof, while King Edward and
the Prince Of Wales each furnish the
press with a daily bulletin recording
their movements. and the names Of
their guests. Here in New York it has
gradually come to be looked upon as
bad form to do anything of the kind
It is not that people here dislike the
notOriety, but that they are afraid Of
exposing themselves to charges by their
friends and acquaintances of having
sought to advertise themselves through
the press. This has led 10 the envelop-
ment OF even the most ordinary mat
ters. such as the arrivals and depart
ures from town. of dinners. and dances
with an amount OF mystery worthy of
the greatest Of state secrets upon which
the fate Of empires depend. Some of
our fashiOnables even go to the length
OF sailing TO and from Europe under
assumed names, precisely as II they
were royalty travelling incognito in or
der TO conceal their movements
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-10
Popular Bridesmaid.

Miss Dorothy Whitney, who is now at
Aiken with her brother. Harry Payne
Whitney, and a party comprising her
cousin, Miss katherine Barney. and the
lattcr's fiance. CoUrtIandt Barnes. is in
great demand as a bridesmaid at the
weddings after Easter She will oniciate
in that capacity. not only at Miss Bar
ney's wedding to Courtlandt Barnes.
being associated on that occasion with
Miss Jean Reid. Miss Cornelius Harri-
man and Miss Anita Peabody. but will
also figure as such at the marriage of
Miss May Tuckerman 10 c. Hermann
kinnicut, on April Is. in the Church OF
the Incarnation. Miss Dorothy KIsseI
and Miss Susan Sedgwick. OF New
York; Miss Dorothy and Miss Julia
Tuckerman, of Boston. and Miss Edith
Green. OF Buffalo. will be the other
bridesmaids, while Miss Joan Tucker
man, who has not yet made her debut.
Will be her sisters maid Of honor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-10

at the shore. He Is making his head
quarters at the Berkshire Inn.
Miss Winifred Clarke, q pretty Wash
! ington girl. is enjoying a fortnight IN
the resort. She is staying at the HO-
tel Clarendon.
James O'BrIen, Washington CON
tractor. has been taking a weeks vaca-
ton. which he spent in Atlantic city
He registered ut the Hotel Chetwoode.
+. D. Warfeld, of Easton, Pa, pres
ident of Lafayette College, has been So
journing at the Hotel PennhursJ for q
week. He is accompanied by Mrs. War
field.
". J. EngeIborger. Of Washington, 10
spending ten days visit at the Hotel
DeNille
Manager d. p. Rahter, Of the Hotel
IroquOis. who has been spending the
last week or two in Harrisburg, Pa.
for the benefit of his health. expects to
get back to the shore again the early
part Of next week TO resume his duties
at this popular hosiery.
Mrs. Henry Taft. William II. Taft jr.,
and Miss L. M Taft relatives of the
Hon. William II. Taft, Secretary Of
War, have been enjoying weeks out
Ing at the shore. They are at the Ha-
tel Brighton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Arthur Richardson.
of Washington. are among the visitors
at the Hotel Roscobel. Mr.. Richardson
sd Wtll-kllOMH SJpl NSLlAt-l VI llit Nd
tionaI Capital. and he and his wife win
remain mere for several days.
4 well-known Washington family at
the Brighton is composed Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Barbour and Miss Mar
guerite Barbour.
Miss Parker. Of Washington, is spend
ing a fortnight at the shore. She is
making her seaside home at the Hotel
Morton.
+ A. Emery. Of Washington. IS spend
ing a few days at the Hotel WIZ
shire.
Registered at Hotels.
The following Washingtonians regis
tered at these Atlantic City hotels dur
ing the week:
Hotel Boscobel-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Brown. A. Anderson
Hotel Continental-M. r. Webster
Hotel ChalfOnte-Mrs. MCGOWAN, Miss
MCGOWAN.
Hotel Dennis-Mr and Mrs. George
w. Niepold. II. NJ. Deacon.
Haddon Hail. c. Young
Hotel MOTtOn-Miss R Parker.
Hotel Princess-A. z. Furniss
The Roxborough-Mrs. Z. T. Morgan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-10
DE RESZEES OPEN
SCHOOL IN LONDON

LONDON. March "A De Reszke
school Of singing Is % be opened IN
London. as a branch Of the famous
atelier IN Paris, where Jean de Reszke
teaches voice production at high fees 10
aspiTants for operate laurels.
The London establishment is to be
under the direction OF Edouard de
Rcszke. the elder Of the famous pair OF
brothers Until now EdoUard has been
managing the De Reszke estates in Po-
land, where the disturbed state Of the
country has kept his hands full.
Distress has been prevalent among the
peasants and he has been busy relieving
IL; but now that the country IS more
settled, he is at liberty to give effect
10 his brothers suggestion OF establish
ing branch Of the Paris vocal school in
London.
Edouard himself has thought Of teach
Ing IN St Petersburg. but he had been
In danger Of his life from the revolution
aries for three years. and might not
have been much safer in the Russian
capital. so he agreed with his brother
Jean that London was the place for the
new school.
The announcement that a De Reszke
school was about TO be opened brought
hosts Of applicants wishing 70 begin at
once a course under the great Polish
baritone Il is safe 10 say that his
school viii soon be as prosperous as
the Paris establishment. which has more
that 100 pupils The London school is
Quartered near Hanover Square. in fash
ionable Mayfair. and at present the
STAFF consists Of the maestro himself a
secretary, and an accompanies.
Thirty years after his debut and near
" ten years after his retirement from
the operate stage. the voice Of Ee-
douard de Reszke IS as rich and pow
erful as when il delighted fashionable
audiences at the Metropolitan Opera
House and at COvent Garden. He con-
fesses, however. that he is greatly OUT
Of practice. as he found very few op-
portUnities for singing in Poland
My first rule" says NJ de Reszke-
will be TO accept a pupil for a course
OF twenty lessons. either privately for
half an hour or in a class Of not more
than three students together. when the
lesson viii last one hour. The expert
ence OF my brother IN Paris has shown
the necessity for such a rule. PeopIe
would come and after a few lessons.
leave. and give themselves the title OF
pupil Of n Jean de Reszke,' greatly 10
the detriment Of their maestrO's repUta-
ton
In every detail the course here VIII
follow the Paris model. Ny brother and
/ were brought NJ together in an atmos-
phere Of music. We have studied to-
Bether. Our views and our experience
are the same as TO the mechanism Of the
voice and as 10 Stvlp What no l-~c.-,-s.
know. and what / know he knows"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-10
PRICES OF REMBRANDTS
ARE SOARING SKYWARD

PARIS. March 9.-The recently formed
Rubens room at the Louvre has proved
such a success that the authorities are
beginning to put into execution the long
talked-of plan Of devotlng a special
room TO works OF Rembrandt.
As regards the number Of works from
the brush Of the great Dutch artist the
louvre comes third OF all the galleries
Of the world
The prices Of Rembrandts works have
steadily risen during the past century
The Two Philosophers. at the Louvre
for instance. which at the Six Sale in
1874 brought 81 forms, brought $1,000 IN
1850. $1,000 at the sale Of the Duke OF
Choiscui in 1872. 5000 in 1717. and SIS. %.
less taan ten years later It is now
valued at over SG5OOOO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-10
RIVIERA HAS A RIVAL
IN THE SOUTH OF SPAIN

ALGECIRAs. Spain. March s-The
fashionable resort Of the winter season
IS undoubtedly this little town, which
Hes opposite Gibraltar. II is now full OF
English and American visitors, who for
merly went 10 the Riviera.
one Of the cleverest and most pushful
hnanciers N Londsn. Sir Alexander
Henderson. recognized a year ago that
Algcciras was 10 take the place OF
Cannes or Nice in the fashionable world.
and he has built there a huge hotel,
which is nov thriving.
The thing which most amuses English
visitors 10 Aigeciras IS that every proc
lamati0n posted In this little town is
signed by The Governor Of Algeciras
and Gibraltar NOW IN the temporary
occupation Of the English
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-10
VICTORIA'S MOTHER
MAY LIVE IN SPAIN

PARIS. March st IS rumored here
that Princess Henry OF Battenberg,
mother OF the young Queen Of Spain.
has tie intention OF spending a great
deal Of her future time I'm Spain, and
that she has bought an estate on the
top of the hills opposite Niiramar Pal
acc. at St. Sebastian, and intends 10
build a palace for herself there.
The report has caused a great deal OF
satisfaction. as the princess, who is so
devoted 10 their beloved young Queen.
her daughter, IS already a popular ng-
ure in Spain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-10
Rumor About Mrs. Aston.

Among the features Of the past week
has been the circulation OF a sensa-
tional report to the effect that Mrs.
Astor was dying. and that her grand
daughter. Miss May Van Allen. had been
summoned by cable in hot haste from
England. This rumOr was promptly set
at rest by the appearance of the ven
cradle lady out walking on the avenue
on the following morning. with her
daughter. Mrs. NJ Orme Wilson. and her
companion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-10
ONE OF POE'S DESCENDANTS.

Though many Of the descendants OF
the illustrious Edgar Allan Poe inherit
some Of his rambling instincts. f. IS
probably more marked IN the case Of
Johnnie Poe, who can well be styled
a typical soldier Of fortune. Mr.. Poe
belonged 10 the great Fifth Regiment
OF Baltimore and served during the war
with Spain, after which he went to the
philippines where he was offered Il
commission for efficient work For the
second time. however. he refused the
honor and remained a private. At the
expiration OF his term he came back 20
this country and wandered TO the IA
nous Death Valley and from there 10
the 'TOnOpah district. from which he was
iured In the late fall 10y the call Of the
grldircn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-10
WOHAN'S BETRAYAL
FOILS ANARCHISTS

BERLIN, March 9-By a woman 5
betrayal three anarchists have fallen
into the hands OF the Berlin police.
Because she had been tilted by one OF
them. the woman informed ihe police
that Sauter. a German; Flavier. a Bel
gian, and Houten, a Dutchman, were
spreading sedition among the Kaiser 5
soldiers.
An investigation showed that hun
dreds OF anarchistiC manifestOes were
IN the hands OF the troopers of the
imperial guard and that manirestOes
by the ten thousand had come in from
Belgium and were to be distributed
throughout the army in all parts Of the
empire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-10
GERMANY STARTS CRUSADE
AGAINST SINS OF SOCIETY

BERLIN. March "a crusade against
been started by a number Of society
ladies in South Germany. headed boy
princesses Of the royal houses Of Ba-
varia, SaXOny and WUrtemberE. The
attempt 20 restrain the wealthy. idle
and privileged class from its pursuit Of
questionable pleasure has resulted in
lamentabIe failure
The society began its IabOrs by send
ing out circulars 20 men aristocrats.
asking them for their word OF honor
not 90 commit an immoral act during
one year.
The circulars only brought ten replies
in three weeks Five Of the unreCen-
crate men asked for a definition OF an
immoral action" and one promised 10
be good for six months. but no IOnger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-10
Merely Passing Fad.

In this. as in other things. the alb
sence of the controlling hand Of Mrs
Astor from the helm IS apparent. Mrs.
Aston. in the DAYS when her house on
Fifth avenue was the principal rendez-
vOus and headquarters Of the 400. -
never showed the slightest communication
about giving out news concerning her
dinners. dances and other entertain
ments. With her assured position she
felt herself just as safe from anv i'm
putation of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as King
Edward and the Prince of Wales when
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-10

Hotel RudOlf-N. G. Grover.
Hotel 81. ReEis-Mrs. VI. +. I.aRue.
Seaside House-AIr and Mrs. f. c.
Hackney.
Hotel Westminster-J. A Richardson,
Mrs :. ). Richardson.
Hotel Wiltshire-Mrs. \. 8. Green. G.
II. Simmons, 7. a. Emery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-10
New York Makes Ready
For Round Of Weddings
After Lent Has Passed

NEW YORK. March 9-Only three
weeks more until Easter, when we'd
dings, racing. horse shows, dances.
theater parties, dinners and lunCheons
viii fiji the program Of society. which,
as usual. will be living so 10 speak
with one foot in town and the other in
the country, suburban life being then
at its best
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-10

they furnish their daily budgets Of So
called court news" 10 the London
press It is improbable, however. that
the present fad here viii last very long
II suggests too much the old saying
about cutting off ones nose TO spite
ones face
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-10
THE THAw CASE IN MINNESOTA.

Al J. Smith. county attorney Of Hen
Eepin county. Minnesota. has found IL
necessary 10 post this sign in this Min
neapollS office Discussion Of the Thavy
case IS tabOOed in this office" Mr..
I Smith says: 1T was absolutely neces-
sary for us 10 do something 10 relieve
The situation We are up 70 our ears in
work and yet everybody who comes to
/ the Office wants to discuss the Thaw
/ trial il interferes with our work and
] The sign IS the result
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-10
HIS EASY Task.

He-I don't see why You make such
hard work Of shopping.
She-Of course you d0u'tI All YOU have
10 DO is 70 O. X the bills--Detroit Free
Press
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-10

and selected officers as follows: Presi-
dent Mrs. Thomas Turner; vice presi-
dent Dabney HerndOn; secretary, Mrs.
T. H. OBrien; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. J. r. Zimmerman. and treasurer.
Mrs. Emil Mahaffey; historian. Mrs. ].
Il. Alexander. the reports turned in
by retiring officers showed the society
10 be in a prosperous condition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-10

or Miss Helen Shriver. of Union Mills.
Ma. Miss Shriver, with her family.
sailed on the 9Th for Europe.