davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-02-20

ELEcTRoLIERs AND ELECTRIC
CHANDELIERS FOR SALE AT HoL-
lIDAY'S.
, 1907-02-20

Daily Republican. SO cents = month.
, 1907-02-20

WE SELL THE "McDOUGAll"
KITCHEN CABINETS. W. n. HOL-
Ll0AY COMPANY.
, 1907-02-20

THE GENUINE CRUSHED FEATH-
Err PILLOWS, FOR SALE At HoLLI-
DAYS.
, 1907-02-20

Mw @x@ sesv &
, 1907-02-20

CUTuIHeF 6NN NIT0WSos
The bill of James w. Cordiner, bal
ance on the heating plant at the city
hall, $50, was approved by the building
committee and ordered paid.
The petition Of the Holiday company
for permission to construct an open
stairway to the basement Of the Nc
Kay building, on ~Thornburgh street,
wal referred to the building committee,
with power to act.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10
KOREANS FIGHTING
JAP ANESE AGAIN
Hermit Kingdom Men Are
leaving Barracks and
Securing Recruits.

SEOUL, Aug. I0-Fighting between
the japanese and Koreans has again
occurred, this time in the interior. The
conflict. which threatens to become gen
eraI. followed the Japanese demands for
the disarmament and disbanding Of the
provincial garrsons Of the Korean army.
At several points the Korean troops
have left their barracks and are scour-
ing the country for recruits. planning
a movement to restore the deposed EN-
peror to the throne.
Soldiers and civilian rioters have
driven the japanese police from Situng
and are organizing to resist an expected
attack by the Japanese military. In
Wongu the entire Japanese population
was driven to the hills by Korean rebels.
Two companies Of re-enforcements have
been rushed to this point from Seoul,
but as yet the Koreans are holding their
own. The japanese military force in
the country is so small that Il IS power
less to resist a widespread outbreak,
and 1t is feared the revolt may gain
serious proportions before re-enforce-
ments can reach here from Japan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10
viii Establish School in
New England-Free-
dom From Creed.

NEW YORK. Aug. 10.-With her plans
matured f0r the conversion OF the people
of England 10 the tenets OF theosophy.
Mrs. Kathrine Tingley, OF Point Iona,
Cal, head OF the cult. sailed this morn
ing for Liverpool She said:
"Al I can cay Is that my plans are
matured. I am going TO England and
may go 70 the Continent do not know
how long I viii stay abroad"
Mrs. Tingley. who is the purple
mother Of the Theosophist faith and
the Universal Brotherhood, added that
the great RaJa Yoga school. or Theo-
sODhical University. which she is 10 es-
tablish in Newburyport, probably will
begin TO take shape before many
months.
1T is my hope" said Mrs. Tingley,
ito satisfactorily arrange negotiations
so that soon after I return from the
European tour u2on which I am about
TO embark active operations may be
commenced.
Il believe that our university and
colony there viii prosper even more
than has the one at Point Iona There
are many TheOsOphists in New England
and our faith is growing fast here, SC
we shall be among friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10

Miss Katrina Wright, daughter Of the
retiring American Ambassador to Japan,
Gen. Luke Wright, will be married to-
day to Capt Charles Day Palmer. in
tho American embassy in Tokyo. After
the reception following the ceremony
the bride and bridegroom will leave for
a short wedding trip, and will sail on
August p with the Ambassador and
Mrs. Wright for America Captain Pal
mer went out 10 the Philippines in the
Quartermaster Generals department,
United States Army, having been trans
ferred from the Fourth Cavalry. He re-
signed his commission in February. 1901.
to become the manager of the Interna-
tional Banking Company Of Manila.
The engagement of Miss Wright and
Captain Palmer was announced more
than year ago. Miss Wright is a
Memphis girl. and made her debut IN
society there two years ago, while visit
ing America with her parents on their
way from the Philippines, where Cen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10
NEW OFFICERS NAMED
AT FORESTERS' MEETING

ST. PAUL, Aug. 10-After voting not
to mako any change in the insurance
rates Of the order, selecting Montreal as
the meeting place for 1909 and electing
officers, the International Convention Of
the Catholic Order of Foresters adj
Journed. The election of officers result
ed as follows:
High chief ranger, Thomas H. Cannon,
of Chicago; high vice chief ranger, r
X Biladeao. Montreal; high treasurer,
John A. Limback, Cedar Rapids, Iowa
high secretary, Thomas F. Mcdonald.
Chicago; high medical examiner, Dr. J.
II. Smythe, Chicago.
Trustees - Simon Vigra, Lawrence,
Mass: John I. Doherty, Lacrosse,
Wis; Thomas P. Flynn. Chicago; Mich
ael J. Herbert, Chicago: Julius A Col
Ter, Shakopee, Mimi; John E. Stephen,
Chicago; James Z. Mckinley, Chicago;
Louis F. Niehoff. Chicago
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10
DROWNED EXPLORER
NOT KNOWN HERE

]. A. Arthour, who Is reported In tele-
graphic dispatches as having been
drowned in Cold Stream river, Van
couver, B. c.. and as being member of
a party Of explorers from the Smith
sonian Institution. could not be located
this morning as belonging TO any party
sent out under the direction of the in
stitution.
I'VE have only one party In the North
west at present, and that is under the
direction of Mr. Walker, the superin-
tendent of the Smithsonian" said Chief
Clerk Dorsey today. 1T may be pos
sible that the Mr.. Arthour. who is re-
ported as having been drowned. is one
who has Joined Mr.. walkers party IN
a sl,bsidfarv capacity" he continued.
land in that event we would have no
record Of him."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10
GIRL SEEKS DEATH
BY TAKING ACID
Man Says She Is His Adopt
ed Daughter, and Wife
Is in Chicago.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1o-wanda
Power, a beautiful girl twenty years
old. attempted to commit suicide at the
Casloma apartment house on the cor
ner Of Fell and Fillmore streets by TAX
ing carbolic acid. Her condition is pre-
caTious.
At the hospital where she YVES taken.
George W. Power, president Of the Pow
er-Lamb Publishing Company, Of Pitts
burg, stated that the girl Is his adopted
daughter. At first Mr.. Power refused
to answer the questions put TO him
by the authorities regarding the idenu-
fcation OF the young woman, but on be-
ing told that il was matter for po-
lice investigation, he produced his bust
ness cards and stated that the young
woman was his adopted daughter, ana
that her only reason for committing sui
eide was because he commanded hel
to remain indoors during her stay II
San Francisco on account of the Nad-
vertised iniquity of the city. Power SAID
his wife was in Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10
ON LOVE
FROM MRS. Stokes.
Millionaire's Wife Writes
Pithy Sayings for Fac
tory Girls.

NEW YORK. Aug. 10.-In her FIRST
letter 70 girls. IN which she today re-
sumed her newspaper work, giving ad-
Vice 70 East Side strugglers. Mrs. Rose
Pastor Stokes. formerly factory girl
herself. now the wife a millionaire with
philanthropic tendencies. INDUCES IN
several pithy sayings. Her letter ap-
pears in the Yiddish Daily Dervorwarts-
Here are some OF her remarks:
Marriage is not so simple matter
as eating a doughnut-"
no human soul is master OF your
destiny. You are master, weak woman
as you seem"
Love is worth waiting for
1T is better 70 have ones ideal Gle
with one than lose the IDEAL before one
has barely caught sight OF il"
Love unlOcks all doors and love
means more than a mere feeling In
ones heart 1t Is largely an understand
ing in ones head"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10
OVER 5000 RECORDS
FOR VICTOR MACHINE

Who isn't familiar with that beautiful
picture, His Masters Voice." the cute
little fox terrier listening to the VIctor7
But how many people really realize just
what II stands for.
The Victor combines all musical IN
struments in one and includes besides
the human voice. Il is grand opera
singer, band, orchestra, cornet, piano,
minstrel show. vaudeville performance.
or any other form of entertainment.
Famous grand opera stars OF both con-
dnents, including MeIba- Caruso. Eames.
Plancon, Patti. Sembrich. Scott, Schu-
mann-Heink, and Can1panari, are under
contract TO sing only for the Victor.
Sousa's Band and PryoTs Band play
exclusively for the Victor. and the Vic
tor Orchestra. conducted by Walter B.
Rogers, accompanies all singers who
make vocal selection for the Victor.
There are over 5000 Victor records, and
this immense musical library is con-
stantly being increased. New Victor
records are issued monthly and placed
on sale the 18th of each month.
The new Victor records Include selec-
tons by Arthur Pryor's Band and the
Victor Orchestra; grand opera by Louise
Homer, Alice Nielsen, Emilio de Co
gorza; cornet 7olo by Emil keneke, &C
companied by pryOr's Band. There are
also four new coon songs by that IA
nous fun-maker. May Irwin; three rec
ords by Alice Lloyd; solos by Harry
Macdonoush. Billy Murray, Byron G.
Harlan, Ada Jones, Harry Tally, Cal
Stewart, and two splendid selections by
the ever-popular Haydn quartet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10
ANGRY FATHER FOOLED,
COUPLE ON BRIDAL TRIP

LYNCHBURG, Va, Aug 10.-Mr. and
Mrs. Edmund Randolph Preston, whd
eIoped from Charlotte. y. c., with the
brides father pursuing. ten minutes be-
hind them. have left here for the West
They. kept their destination a secret but
said they would return TO Charlott5
after a brief wedding trip and make
their home with the brides grand
mother. widow OF Gen 'Stone"a4l
Jackson.
The marriage Of Miss Julia Jackson
Christian 70 Afr. Preston was strongly
opposed BY her father, who Is general
messenger agent for the Seaboard Air
line railway. with headquarters in At
lauta- When his daughter left Atlanta
with the avOwed tnLe--uOn or gong %
Charlotte, her father followed Whsn
her train reached Greenvile, s c.
she Was handed a telegram from her
father. telling her that he was follow-
ing on the second section OF the trains
but ten minutes behind her, and mat
she must get of al Charlotte.
Instead. however, she wired her nance
10 meet her when she should arrive IN
Charlotte, which he did
short time before midnight they
reached Salisbury. and the ceremony
was hurriedly performed
groOm's friends. his fellOw-mernDers n
the North Carolina Legislature, remained
With him all night. in anticipation OF q.
visit from the angry father Of the bride
Messages after midnight from Char
lorte indicated that he might cause
trouble IL he succeeded in meeting the
lovers. and three friends OF Mr.. Pres
ton, colleagues Of his in the general as
senbIy. remained with him until after
train - LEFT Salisbury
The brides bravery, on hearing OF her
fathers pursuit, was characteristic OF
her family. The Bridegroom laUghingly
declared:
she has more nerve than I have"
Mr.. Preston is a young Charlotte laW-
yer and politician, VINO STANDS Wen
-l,r--rrr r-l,rorr+ the Hrafe-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10

eral Wright was governor. TO Japan, his
new post OF duty. The coming out
party was given in the Chickasaw Club.
Of Memphis, and It was a pretentious
function. for Miss Wright IS extremely
popular there.
The American embassy under the
regime of the Wrights has been quite
the. center of social festivities in Japan.
The last wedding 70 take place there
was that Of Miss Halle Ermlnie Rives
and Post Wheeler. the latter the first
secretary OF the embassy, which took
place thore in a bewilderinE mass Of
cherry blossoms and chrysanthemums,
a typical japanese scene.
Ambassador and Mrs. Wright and
Captain Palmer and his bride will make
visit in Memphis. and the two last
named VIII make a visit also in New
York. the home Of the bridegroom He
IS I West Point graduate. class Of 1888,
and was commissioned second Neuten-
ant IN the Fourth Cavalry. He was
born in Ohio. and appointed TO the
academy from Iowa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10
" MAN SAYS
Of Welded STATE
Strange Answers Come to
Marital Condition" Ques-
ton in Census Quizzing.
Some were nick,
Some were mack.
Some were kin TO Brownies back.
Some answered this,


Some were mack.
Some were kin to Brownies back.
Some answered this,
Some answered that,
While others swore like Jehosaphati
This nursery rhyme, with modern
variations, is called forth from the Post
office Department poet by the answers
being made to some Of the questions
on the Official Register, or Blue Book,
schedules that are being passed around
for the clerks TO fill out
Question No. 2 on the schedule, Mar
ital condition" seems to be the bane
Of a great many of the employees. Chief
Clerk Chance finds that the answers TO
this particular question have been MANY
and varied, showing a lack in some In
stances of knowledge as to Just what
the officials Of the Bureau Of the
Census are trying to ascertain by
the query. Some have answered
Good" others Very good" while a
fellow who probably speaks from bitter
experience. tells the story in one short
word-"Hell'
II the editor of the next issue Of the
Blue Book does not make frequent use
Of his blue pencil the edition will prove
the most interesting that has yet come
from the press.
Much interest centers in the new DOS
tai card which viii soon be issued. The
paper Is to be Of cream color. and the
printing will be in black. The portrait
used on the stamp is a profile Of Nc
kinley in a circular frame, with the
date OF his birth and death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10
PARIS DlSLIKES SKYScRAPER
ON SAME STREET AS OPERA

PARIS. Aug. 10.-Protests are made
by Parfsians al an American project
of erecting a skyscraper IN the same
street as the opera II is described as
an act of atrocious vandalism which
ought TO be stopped at once; but the
probability is that the scheme will
never get further than paper, since the
municipal architect Of Paris IS very in
sistent upon maintaining the beauty OF
the streets, and he is an aUtOcrat in all
these matters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10
NEGRO IS ARRESTED;
ASSAULT CHARGED

Charged with assaUlting John King
with intent TO kill. Elijah johnson, col
ored. was arrested last evening by Pre-
cinct Detective Green and Officers Sui
livan and Foley. he was brought into
the Police Court this morning, where hiS
case was continued until Tuesday.
The officers allege that Johnson and
King had an alteration over a woman
on the steamer Jane Mosely recently.
Johnson absolutely denies any knowl-
edge Of the affair
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10
Soldier Hit on Head.

Thomas Smith, a member Of Company
E OF the United States Engineer Corps,
was struck over the head by Allen Gro-
yer during an alteration in front OF
1240 Water street southwest last even
ing. He sustained a slight scalp wound
assistance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10
Mrs. RusSeU
Is TO Marry
Baron MOtz

An interesting wedding will take place
In New York shortly. when Mrs. Mary
iAfcGavock Russell. formerly of Staun-
ton. Va, will become the wife Of Baron
Christian Won Motz.
William Eskridge. of Staunton, Va,
has gone to New York 20 attend the
wedding and give the bride in mar
rage. and though no date has yet been
announced. it is expected that the we'd
ding will take place Saturday.
Mrs. Russell is the daughter Of the
late Col Edward J. McGavock. and is
the widow of Capt. Marcus d. Russell.
She is a wealthy and beautiful woman,
widely known in social circles in Vir-
ginia, as we'll as in Washington and
New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10
ROBERT BACON LEAVES
AND ADEE TAKES HOLD

Robert Bacon, Assistant Secretary of
State, left last night for Westover L
J.. on his regular weekend visit to his
family. In his absence, Second Assist
ant Secretary Adec was acting secre-
tary today. Third Assistant Secretary
Wilson, who is spending this week with
Mrs. Wilson in New England, will re-
turn TO his office Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Neale spent sew
eral days last week in Eastville. Va,
as the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson
Nottingham, jr They left there Tues
day for a short visit to T. T. Upshur
ct Nassawadox before returning TO their
home in Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. George r. King have
as their guests. IN their home on Fair
mont street Mr.. Kings father. Capt.
John King. and his aunt, Mrs. a. V.
Newton, both of Falkland, n. c,
young sons, George King and Edwin
King, ard their guests Will leave Wash
ington next Monday for the Jamestown
Exposition They will remain for North
Carolina week at the exposition, Mr..
King then returning TO Washington, and
the remainder of the party going TO
North Carolina. Mrs. King and her
children will spend the next six weeks
visiting relatives through the State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10

The news of the engagement of Miss
Sally Faulkner. youngest daughter Of
former Senator Charles J. Faulkner Of
West Virginia, to Stephen r. Snodgrass.
of Martinsburg w. Va, is of much in
terest to Washington society, where
Miss Faulkner is so well known as one
OF the bellies of the official set and a
welcome visitor during each season
since her father retired from the SEN
ate The Faulkner place at Boydsville.
W Va. hs been the scene of almost
constant entertaining when the family
have been at home, since Mr.. Faulkner
completed the new house.
The bridegrOom-elect Is a prominent
young business man of Martinsburg.
connected in an official caIacity with
the Auburn Wagon Works there. The
wedding will be a brilliant affair with
many guests from Washington, on Octo-
Der p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10

Miss Edith Dee Woodward is spend
ing the month Of August at ChautauqUa
Lake, " Y, where she is the guest of
Miss Ruth Baker, daughter Of the Rev
DR.. Baker, of the new Lutheran Church
on Rhode Island avenue, Of Washing
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10
!: WEDDINGS, ENGAGEMENTS, PARTIES $
Miss Root
And F1anCe
Entertained

Miss Edith Root daughter Of the Sec
rotary OF State. and Mrs Eiihu Root
whose engagement to Lieut. u s. Grant
Sd. has recently been announced, is
with her lance, the guest Of Mr.. anG
Mrs. Edison Bradley. on board their
houseboat, the Arcadia, now anchored
IN Alexandria bay, Canada
The Secretary of Commerce and
Labor and Mrs. Oscar Straus. their son.
Roger. and the Secretary's private sec
Rotary. Theodore L Weed, sailed today
from Honolulu for San Francisco. en-
route to their home after a two months
trip to the Hawaiian Islands and the
Pacific coast. via Canada. They win
not return 20 their home in Washington
until late in September. Mr.. and Mrs.
Straus made the trip to Honolulu on
the same vessel with Representative
and Mrs. Longworth. who are also max
ing a summer trip 10 that region and
along the Pacific coast.
Mrs. Forney, wife of Capt SHERMAN
Forney. OF the United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey, has Joined her hus-
band near the Junction Of the Potomac
river and the Chesapeake bay. Mrs
Forney has many friends in Washing
ton and New York, where she has been
cultivating her voice for several sea-
sons.
Miss Louise c. Wilson. of Washington,
IS spending the month OF August with
Mrs. I. Simmons, Of Brooklyn, n. y,
in the Simmons summer home, on Main
avenue, Asbury Park.
Mrs. A r. Fenning has closed her
home on Fourth street ana has gone
to Asbury Park for the remainder of
| the season. She is stopping at the
| United States Hotel. where she has
been Joined by her son, Karl Fenning,
| of New York city.
Miss Lottie Neitzey Miss T. Neitzey
| Miss Juna Burruss, Mrs. W Beach
! and T. f. Harper are among the WASH
/ ington people spending the month OF
| August at Asbury Park.
Tsunejiro Miyaoka. counselor of the
| japanese embassy, and Nine MiyaOkd
| who occupy apartments az the high
| Natancook, y. Y, for the remainder
Of the summer.
Miss Ray Fisher. Of Baltimore, is WIS.,
| ting friends In this city.
| Miss Marie A. Winkelman, OF Caplto
Hill. left Thursday for Frankford, Phil
| adelphia, 20 be the guest Of her cousin
! Miss Grace Halpin- She Will return
September /.
Mrs. Richard V. Oulahan and Mrs
Harvey Jester with their children, have
gone to Stony Mans Camp. in Virginia
where they will be Joined about tn
middle Of the month by Mr. OulahaI
and Mr.. Jester.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10

Mrs. L. Z. Cook. Of Washington, &C
companied by her daughter, Mrs. c,
H. Elliott, is visiting her nephew, John
Cook, of Brambleton, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10

Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Edmunds. of 1929
Tenth street northwest. will sail for
Providence, r. l., on the 18th, visiting
Newport and Block Island.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10

Miss Minnie r. Gall, daughter Of D.
w. Gall. of Capitol Hill, Is on an ex-
tended visit 20 her West Virginia home,
;Phllippi. w. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10

The Misses Chandler. Of Washington.
are the guests Of Judge G. 3. Kendall,
at hls homo IN Eastville, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10

The marriage Of Miss Emma L. Clor&
and George T. Utz, of Madison county.
the Howard House, the Rev. r. V.
Wright, of McKendreo Church. ofriciat-
ing
Mr.. and Mrs UtZ will spend the first
part of their honeymoon in Washing
ton, bat will make their future home
IN Virginia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10

Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish will be hostess
at one of her most famous dinners this
evening. in honor Of her son-in-law and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Albert ZabrislSie
Gray, a bride and bridegroom of last
June. They arrived at the Newport
nome of the brides parents last evening
from their place at Hampstead, L. l.,
and will also spend a few days as guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt
in Newport.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10

what is the most forceful idea OF
your teachinss?" Mrs. Tingley was
asked She replied:
Its freedom from creed is Iheoso-
phy's chief distinction from all other
reIirious teachings. Theosophy points
out the divinity OF man, the polentSlsal
Qualities OF his own nature, and MS
sacred responsibilities. Il reeS 80
man from misconceptiOn and raise
theories. It brings the sweet breath OF
truth into ones life and makes u ira
grant, beautiful, and serviceable-
zone who becomes e member OF our
faith becomes. a student OF natures laws
and the divine possibilities OF man
These studies open a new path in life
In place OF intellectual conceptions We
have spiritual knowledge, and THIS
raises one 10 a higher state Of conscious
ness and points the way TO happiness.
Hopes Go to the Atoms of the Air.
MY hopes 20 out in the very atoms
OF the air" declared Mrs Tingley radi-
antIy. They are sounded in the silence
OF the night. when the world is sleep
ing. and the veil is lifted for a space
between the weaknesses OF those VINO
suffer and their aspirations
As travelling companions Mrs Ilngley
has Miss Nan Herbert. daughter OF the
, late AutsOOn Herbert brother OF Lord
I.ucas who has recently taken his seat
In the English house OF lords; Mrs Wal
ter Hansen, wife Of walter Taylor Han
son Que Of the largest manufacturers
in the South, and her twelve-year-old
daughter, Margaret Miss Herbert has
/ famous Raja Yoga Academy at San
1 ttago, Cuba. Mrs. Hanson Is directress
/ OF the Raja Yoga Day School at San
] Diego. Cal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10

Congratulations are being received by
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Pattison (nee Hud-
SOM, Of 20ls Columbia road, upon the
birth of a son on August 6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10

Mrs. Hodges, of Washington, is the
guest OF DR.. and Mrs. W. B. Meredith,
OF North Park avenue.