davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28

-.4L Dor L., E-i., !
Ei'i h''Pf on i''''IS iSI'"u Knows h'''
r. Robinson. Bill IS a coIored man who
- SAYS the lines In his face were not
,ro,i,rt thor. h.c,,,sn of ,ha many years he
49,, -. 80 tt hard
mas Den ID" '1l 'N, ''''. '"S' W. tt,,
work D." has done. lie mas l"H'"'" ''''
water all his life. and what n" does not
know about hnH'iuG. uySteTiuE AMI hSh!hS
is nor worth knowing.
Put" said the cut"rri man to party
OF tNrBrsi1uiSts on the island a Jew DAY )
can ris any kind Of a boat. and no
weather can De too severe for me to re-
main Iioft"
BIZ has been putting in few hours
day w. her permitting. upon seneH,y
w.iNh Dee thinks viii startle the wor!d. ~
is "a scheme That VIII s'.N' ,.S PEI " .' 10
M"..'I rI '."gn "'. ~ ,Iat ne cxnerts
50. ~. F'. yin w.. AMI, To- move. to a big
civ and live I'm style
1T must be a great Thing 10 1--we IN one
cf tho cities. he says. because az ,,.r
men W. Come .-Ie 'lSi'iL,2 ,,,,j low
80. s,...r..5 g."
D,,ri,,, ,r. mas, summer Bill took a
-, mi ~. ,.,,lII ca i'm The eel business
IL ..- his trans in
- - S.J..r,. rho t,risdald crabs
ans ','''I'l' - c. l,,L Md hin,
'""-''' '''" " ", - ~, ,,tI,r,,J =,
Ei' "1' u "i IS. " ~. t.-,i,', ,I,e,-l np
''G VIZ. ne no e, f Biz hoat
- w '''.ttN ~ -, - a,-ar
eEl!H H,d". III r,I
blIl f"''i'S'h 'u'',i ~ - - ~. ,,,5
Deem Watching MN 'tili,lH ',IS Ms ,,
prpt'rH'''i 10 zen WHAT ~ mn" . -.
ErIS. u" Sild' arr 'tl"''S' a. a'ii,'' 80
T""Hr. F,'the ten ','.'Il t''p!''' - ~, ito'
and dogs being smart. but an eel mas "'-
most uS much sense as some l'eopie;; 49,
flH d'tiIf'H 'hdl I"e 'r.s Nm
li't,r .,,. ", ,.I ,;,.r ,hay w,yijd re@cb
.T.tr r,U. +, Tin, sid. of th,. boat and dis
appear
Talking about cells. SAID the col"ftd
%A-r'uhd man mere ON! on ms ~ ~.
~ -, ~. h.. 60. ,sIs.d
III. .,.,'Ir.t ,..,rry an arn1fll of els
r,r.I,, fr.,,,rfrp one
Fidelity 10 A"I"' duties may pe NI'"e'
but in go least one iustange-dcplCted re-
c,rtIv al the Emergency HuSpital-!t was
,.,r,..,l D.. d, dangerous ..,trar,e
-, -. ,.t-. a.. ,,,,,,,;..1 -,
joan hidN'i' ttilit mo 'i4e i'oNP'td' '4i
quick .o diagnose his trouble fracture
~ The skull 1t was obvious that Branch
must remain under. treatment for some
Inn. because dangerous symptoms might
develop at any moment. But the pa
tent was phdurata insisting that he must
west Inquiry as TO the reason for his in
sistence developed the fact that Branch
felt II necessary ITO put his chickens up
for the night" and in spite OF the danger
t. his life. which the surgeons pointed out
hours later he returned to the hospital.
houncinS mat ms hens were SAT- ana th@n
Nae,,raS Tot, 49, i
OF color He received the injury to his skull.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-02
Daily Thought.
"The object for which we strive
tells the story of our lives"

Judge Evans takes another federal
statute gently by the hand and intro
duces it to the constitution. He has
already declared the law, penalizlng
railroads for discharging employees
because they belong to unions, un-
constitutional, and now he makes the
same finding when the employers liza
billty act comes before him in a dam
age suit in which an administrator
seeks to hold the railroad responsible
for the death of the decedent. The
judge holds that the state has exclu-
sive authority to fix the relations be-
tween railroads and their employees
within that state, because the federal
governments authority extends no
further than regulating interstate
commerce. A representative Of the
attorney general was present and
argued the question in behalf of the
constitutionality of the law This is
another case within the meaning of
President Roosevelt, when in his
message to congress he referred to
the fact that the United States has
no right to appeal to the supreme
court on a matter of pure construc-
ton of the constitution and the law,
and that ofttimes poor litigants, de-
feated in the lower courts. have not
the money TO prosecute an appeal.
Thus the construction of a federal
district judge stands within his dis
trict on the constitutionality Of law,
while some other Judge may hold
otherwise; when, in fact, the question
should be decided by the final tribu-
nal. Some times. perhaps, a poor
litigant is deprived of redress, which
he is denied Oy the holding of the
lower conrf, when the lower court
might have been reversed had appeal
been taken. The presidents recon-
mendation is timely and vital to the
preservation of the rights of citizens.
The Intervention in this particular
case before Judge Evans OF a repre-
sentative department Of justice indi-
Gates that the administration Is taxi
ing an active interest in the construe-
ton of the laws.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-02
HONEST JOURNALISM.

The growing difficulty of getting a
serious hearing in the press for seri-
Gus discussions is well illustrated in
the reports of yesterdays meeting of
the Association for the Advancement
of Science. To judge by the accounts
in nearly every newspaper last night,
and in several this morning, the chief
scientific question agitating the as
sembled savants was whether Mr..
Rockefeller could or could not afford
to eat oystersl The story told on that
subject of absorbing interest by one
of the extempore debaters was play
ed up in headlines and prominence
as If it were the most important
thing in the entire session. Today,
We presume, equal space and con-
|spicuousness Will be given to explain
ations that the oyster story was all
a joke-as good. in its way, as the
calm assertion of the statistical gen
tleman, that Mr.. Rockefeller is in
possession of one-forteth of the to-
tai wealth Of the country.
Nor is this perverse reporting of
sober addresses a new thing. The
journalistic search for the bizarre. the
unexpected, the sensational, has gone
such lengths that any lecturer utters
a paradox or INDUCES in a humorous
aside at his peril. Everything else is
ignored. and the queer story or the
startling assertion becomes the only
thing that the press can see. We
know what happened to DR.. Osler;
We have seen what has befallen Mrs.
Parsons. Such incidents could be
multiplied indefinitely. It has got
so that a professor or lecturer with a
weighty subject to treat shudders as
he sees the reporters come in. He can
but think of them as so many men
lying in wait TO take him in his
speech. He foresees the distortion
the misunderstanding. the false i'm
preston, almost certain to follow. In
the Chicago press this sort of thing
has become so habitual that Chicago
University had to issue general
warning against believing the silly
things which the newspapers attrib-
ute to its professors. Now, we are
blaming the reporters. They know
that such hunting for the trivial or
the sensational is what they are
there for" The true reproach strikes
back to the newspaper managers. and
behind them, to the public, ever de-
handing the novel, the queer, or the
blood-curdling. It Is the general
habit of mind that is really at fault.
The phenomena of newspapers are
only a part and a symptof of that.
II the power of steady attention to
serious topics Of thought is being
gradually broken down, as there are
many signs that it is, we need not be
surprised IL the attempt is made to
turn the Advancement of Science into
a new kind Of vaudeyille.-N. Y. Eve
ming Post.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-02
CIVIL SERVICE
Report Made by Commission in
Illinois.

Springfie d, H., Jan. a. The Illi-
nois civil service commission made
its first annual report to Governor
Deneen. Among the recommended
tions are: That the Limitation of ex-
animation to applicants from Illinois
be removed so that in cases of emer-
gency, help may be secured from
other states; supervisor power of
the state commission over civil SER
vice commissions of counties and cit
les; extension of civil service to all
branches of the state seivices that
city at it's option may come under the
civil service as administered by the
state commisslo The commission
has held $50 examinations in SO diff
ferent cities of the state. For these
examinations 24O applications were
received.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-02
wife and was fined $40 ana costs in
the police court this morning.

wife and was fined $40 and costs in
the police court this morning.
Andrew Boyd, colored, was fined
$40 and costs for breach of peace.
while Ed Dlckerson, also colored. was
fined $40 and costs for the same Of
Tense They fought yesterday,
Other cases: J. r. Mccain, breach
of ordinance, for driving on closed
streets being improved, $40 and
costs; D. C. Park. for failing 10 take
out an attorneys license. $40; Sam
Mcclure, colored. breach Of ordi-
nance. IS and costs; Babe Nard, col
ored. drunk nness, 81 and costs;
Sam Nance. drunk and disorderly, 80
days IN jail; Arthur High, for Great
ing a disturbance at the depot, sac
and costs; Jim scruggs colored, for
falling to support his child.left open;
John Ayers, colored, breach OF TIE
peace, dismissed.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-02
WEEDS MILLIoNAIRE on SIGHT.
Kenosha Girl Marries Man First Day
She Had Ever Seen Him.

Kenrsha, Wis. Jam 2--There was
a romantic marriage here last night
when Miss Bertha Fisher, young
woman Of this city, was married to
Jasper d. Gill. a millionaire farmer
and ranch owner of the Dallas Divide
in Colorado. Miss Fisher had never
seen her husband until a few hours
before the wedding. The couple had
been corresponding for more than
year, and GIL decided to come to
Kenosha to see the young woman.
When he arrived he Immediately pro.
posed marriage and was accepted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gin left for colorado.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-02
BOARD OF HEALTH
WILL REORGANIZE AT MEETING
TO BE CALLED SOON.
DIR. III. y. Sights Reelected and G. II.
Yates viii BE Sworn in at
That Time.

Reorganization of the board of
health for 1907 will take place at a
meeting to be called shortly by Presi-
dent Brothers. The principal work
in the reorganization will be the cleo
ton of the president. The various
committees will be appointed by the
new president. At the reorganiza-
ton meeting, the two new members
elected last month by the council will
be sworn in. DR.. H. P. Sights was re-
elected to succeed himself, and Mr..
c. R. Yates was elected to the posi-
tion vacated by Mr.. Anspacher. Both
were elected for term of three
years.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-02

When We have tempered the spirit
of American youth to the require
ments Of 'sane Fourth" we may,
turn our attention to the accomplish
ment of a ''sane Christmas" That
we must turn a Christian festival
into a pagan holiday with deafening
noises that have no significance to the
occasion we celebrate, and submit to
the orgies and drunken debauchery,
that marked the season just closing,
Is bad enough. But in addition to
these perennial evils, Paducah this
year witnessed the death of three 1T
tie boys and the fatal illness of an
other, from lockjaw, because of a Gus
tom we all deplore, yet condone. Once
the innocent fire cracker and the Ro-
man candle suficed. but low nothing
smaller than the dangerous cannon
cracker and toy pistol that is
no toy, are necessary to do the occas-
ion justice. The police have done
their duty, as the arsenal at the CEN
trail station proves, but the sale of
these deadly weapons. that have al
ready snuffed out the lives of three
little children, should be prohibited
by ordinance.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-02

Why are New Years resolutions
so invariably broken? is a question
that is banded from joker to philos-
opher annually. as the time for maxi
ing them and the limit for breaking
them, approaches and passes. The
reason is palpable. New Years res
olutions nearly always pertain to
the relinquishing of a bad habit A
habit is a method of doing things,
which by repetition becomes involun-
tary. A bad habit, as We understand
it, Is a strong inclination to do in
voluntarily certain thing, which
reason tells us is harmful. When a
man makes a resolution it is natural
for him to think of that resolution
with some degree Of self satisfaction
as long as he keeps 1t. Now, It Isl
characteristic Of bad habits, in which
appetite plays the principal role. that
the thought of it awakens a desire.
and the mind, trained to long SUBJ
seryiency to appetite. glances Wildly
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Palmer-F. A. Dinnant, Nashville;
r. L. Perkins, Kansas City, Mo-; Joe
Rothsehild. Louisville; II. NJ. Finley,
Muncie, Ind; w. r. Appleby, Chica-
go; r. F. Hollis. CINCINNATI; r. e.
whetheld, Louisville; ]. M. Brown,
Paris, Texas; ]. M. Gilbert, New
York; II. r. Bartlett, New York; d..
&C.. Roberts, Carthage, Mo-; J. D.
Scales, Genhue; George Wooley, St.
Louis; John Pratt, New York; l. E.
Skidmore, FIT. Smith, Ark; H. H. Wal
lace, Hopkinsville.
Belvedere-E. A. vickery. Louis
Vile; R. G. Mason, Nashville; w. NJ.
Rogers, Grand Junction. Tenn Roy
Headley, Chicago.
New Richmond-W. L. Davis,
Princeton; Macon Booth, Pulaski.
Tenn; winfred Dutton, Sioux City.
Ia; ]. r.. Chandler, Birdsville; w. II.
Bryant. Fond Du Lac, Wis; Katie
Cody, Uniontown; W l.. Citweil, Chi
|cago; w. C. Underhill, Chicago: Tom
Garrett, st. Louis; R. NJ. Weaver,
New Liberty, H.; P. II. Morris, Dyer.
Tenn; c r. Eison, Hamletsburg, ILL.,:
Terry Casper. ST. Louis; S. B. Bas-
sett, Poplar Bluff. Mo-; E. e. Burke.
Carrsville; A S. vlcksrs, Chicago.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-02
Barley Pool Succeeds.

Winchester, KY, Jan. 2-The Bur-
ley society, representing growers OF
Kentucky. Indiana, and Ohio, in ses-
sion here. The plan for pooling the
crop is a success, over sixty per cent
being pledged. Fifteen cents a pound
for the average crop is fixed az the
minimum price.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-02
AIarrIaae Licenscs.

Th@les Hownton. Littleville, 2s,to
Nellie Melvin. city. 2s
urie L. Bearden, La Center. "a, to
Mat Hughes, city 22.
r. p. Kelley, Heath. KY. 20. to
Minnie A. Nelson, county 20.
sam ALIEN, city p. A. peisey p
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-02
Johnson. city. 81, coIored.
In Bankruptcy.

William Terry. Pinegar filed pc
tition in bankruptcy this afternoon.
giving liabilities. one creditor,
amount 10 s16o. He lives at Ironton.
Trigg county, and owes Cyrus Ingram
of that city, $leO for rent.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-02
IN THE COURTS


John Long against cordie Long,
for divorce, grounds drunkenness.
They were married in 1903 in iii
nois.
The Jake Biedernan Grocery and
Baking company against Robert I'M
RE. for $212.20 for merchandise.
An attachment Is asked for. .
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-02

J. B. Perryman was this morning
appointed guardian for Halle Perry
man, aged II years.
On motion Of w. Thomas and Bet
tie smith, John D. Smith was sworn
in as administrator OF the estate Of
tho late DR. }. D. smith
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-02

A Free Teeth association in London
teeth free to deserving
poor. That is the acme of cruelty
unless the association also furnishes
them something TO chew with the
charity teeth.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-02

down the course OF years Of abstin-
ence ahead and joins with appetite
against an unedRcated will powers It
is usually a brief struggle, and II has
this compensation: There will be an
other New Years twelve mouths
hence.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-02

Wednesday night will be installa
ton Of officers. All Eagles are re
to he present.
d. P. MARTIN. Worthy Sec.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-02

A Kenosha, Wisconsin, girl wed a
millionaire on sight. We know girls
who would take one sight unseen. ="
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-02

The light reflected from the jewels
of the crown sometimes hut makes
the shadow of the cross the 5lacksr.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-02
Deeds FIIed.

c. e. Renfro to r. NJ. McGlathery,
property on Clements street, 81 and
other considerations
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-02

Kirl1 Davis, eolored whipped MS
or ane sus.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-02

Ny. but the water wagon is crowd
d
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-02
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average for December. 1905. .S,740
increase '-'..... ....'... II
Personally appeared before me.
this, Jan. l 1907, E. ]. Paxton, gen.
eral manager of The Sun, who az
firms that the above statement of
the circulation of The Sun for the
month of Dec, 1906, is true to the
best of his knowledge and belief.
PETER PURYEAlR,
Notary Public.
My commission expires January
%, 1908.
The Washington times., 1907-02-03
THE CALENDAR OF THE WEEK

Monday February Japanese Ambassador and the Vcountess
Ao entertain dinner Chairman of the hmian Canal Com
mission and Mrs Theodore P. Shons give a cotion.
Tuesday February 5Southem Relief Charity Ball at the Willard
Secretary of the Interior enteans dinner Dr. and Mrs
Goldsborough hosts dance for their daughters Mrs Tim
mons will give tea for Miss Hemenway. Counselor of the
French Embassy any Nine DIES PoHes entertain at dinner
Comptroller of the Currency and Mrs Rdgey have the Vice
President at dinner.
Wednesday February 6Thd Bachelors colon Assistant Sec
rotary Of War and Mrs Oliver Senator Lodge and others give
dinners
Thursday February Army and navy reception the White
House Mr. and Mrs George W. Vanderbilt and Mr. and Mrs
Herbert Wadsworh dinner hosts
Friday February 8Students ball of the George Washington Uni
versiy at the Willard Lieutenant Commander and Mrs Key
give dinner President and Mrs Roosevelt guests of Attorney
General and Mrs Bompare at dinner.
Saturday February 9Ofcers at the navy yard hold last hop of
the sedon Major and Mrs. MacCawey give dinner Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Van Vechten Ohott hold reception
The Washington times., 1907-02-03

Of laurel leaves covering the entire CELL
ing and hanging low in the room.
This was studded thickIy with n,.st
exquisite Japanese lanterns. with tinv
electric lights within. which gave a
soft and beautiful effect The dining
room which opens Immediately from this
room had a similar ceiling. although il
was not so heavy nor So low. and had
no lights Around this room was a
deep frieze of fresh dogwood blossoms
which hung far down the walls and
formed panels here and there, reaching
10 the floor. making a decoration which
was artistic ii the extreme 4 string
orchestra was stationed in the hall.
The two young hostesses wore particu-
larry attractive costumes. Miss Dora
Clover appearing as Art Nouveau.-' IN
chiffon creation bright with gold
trimmings. and Miss Beatrice Glover as
a peacock. The Clovers are entertain
ing house party Of three cousins from
New York for the event yesterday. Miss
Katherine Glover, who appeared as
Carmen" Miss Liza Todd in the garb
of a Swiss peasant, and young Clover
Todd as Folly"
Among the dancers were Miss Gladys
Hlnckley. The World" Charles Taft,
Indian Chief" Quentin Roosevelt.
Folly" Miss Laura Merriam "Choco-
lataire;' Miss Emily Reyburn, Marie
Antoinette;" Miss Margaret Perine.
Duchess Of Devonshire;" the two
daughters of the Postmaster General.
DAY and Night" respectively: the
twin boys of Colonel Russell princes
in tho Tower" Scott Thropp. 1.-THE
Black Knight" Douglas Thropp in a
colonial costume OF yellow satin. with
knee breaches. gold shoe buckles and
gold embroidery; Marjorie Wright.
Flower Girl" the two sons OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James r. Garfield appeared. one
as a policeman and the other the Duke
of York"
Other families represented by their
youthful scions We're those of Senator
Hale, Colonel Bromwell, Senator Bulk
ley. Representative Brooks, Robert
Chew. Charles DENLY. Representative
Bonner, Colonel Edwards. Senator For
aker, and DR.. GOldsbOrough.
The Washington times., 1907-02-03
Mrs. Clover S
Annual Dance
For Children

Mrs. Clover. wife Of Capt Richard
son Glover. has carried OF the hon1rs
Of the season with the pretHest and most
original setting Tor q bail. which vas
given To the children of smart society
yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. This
function is an annual one for Ms.
Glover and has been given by her each
season since her children were very
small, and they will be dcbutantes of
two seasons from now i3ut Of all the
parties which she has given. and for
which she has made a remarkable repu-
taUion this ore was the VcIy prettiest
The drawing room on the north side
OF the house which was the principal
scene Of action was less decorated than
the other rooms, largely because OF the
beautiful decorations of the room itself
In one corner Of this room was the most
picturesque Dutch shaft and windmill.
over which was a dainty canopy OF
pale blue studded with silver stars A
setting Of laurel leaves studded with
tiny electric lights and silver stars sur
rounded il and a quaint los fence sep
arased II from tho room.
Within the shaft were stored large
portion OF the souvenirs for the chill
dren, and others Of these souvenirs were
piled high upon three picturesque sleds
which stood under three spruce trees.
They We're piled high with the most
mysterious boxes tied with bright col
bred papers which looked like a delicious
pile OF Christmas gifts
In the music room on the New HaInp-
shire avenue front Of the house on the op-
posite side OF the han the most beautiful
effect was obtained by heavy canopy
The Washington times., 1907-02-03

incomplete AIRS Root being absent in add
ton the season. being confined TO their
The elder daughter President absent owing to
Of grip which going society
There was much expressed supper
served the dinngroom and the decorations pretty
an of azaleas.
ERA RS ROOSEVELT has making drawing
room musaes fad which good and good
for the art 1t has before encouragement
from the White House,
much interested in music Mrs Roosevelt
She only for the best and will
her programs nor viii she hear
dent does like ragme little and plantation songs great Each
and of the Roosevelt children at some
time of their lives, and O hem considerably.
~ NE of socety familiar embassy
w has again been peRed the Mexican
Ambassador reasonable to expect that
the embassy viii its prestige affairs which
so well adapted with master and ms
Sonora Cee IS the daughter of
the richest man IN Mexico The ambassador the
steps
MS country This large wealth
Interesting of
from the titles they have accom-
pushed The brazilian ambassador list of million
aires although society in Washington
dnces of III their late last
year. and has taken German as
sador the japanese ambassador of
'S'er lger from Haiti are also classed among wealthy.
The Washington times., 1907-02-03
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore T. shonts en-
Jertained a dinner company Of young
people last evening In honor Of Miss
GLADYS Newberry, who IS the house
guest OF her uncle. the Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Navy. The guests asked 10
meet her were Miss Leutze. Miss Con-
verse. Miss Clabaugh, Miss Alice Miller
Miss Trescott. Miss Wilson. the house
guest OF the Misses Shonts: Mr.. Hani-
har2, OF The japanese embassy: Frank
Ellis, Mr.. Derby, Mr.. Kerr NIr. Poe.
MIR. Cassei. 8r. Crawford. DR.. Dixon.
and Mr.. MaLOn
The Washington times., 1907-02-03

The Vice President was the guest Of
honor OF Representative and Mrs. Van
Nechten Olcott at dinner last evening.
The guests asked 10 meet him included
MI and Mrs. u. A. Grant Watson, Of
The British embassy; Mr, and Mrs.
Frederick ]. Allen. Colonel and Mrs.
kuser, General and Mrs. Shaw. Mr..
and Mrs spauIdIng. Mr.. and Mrs. James
r. Garfield. General and Mrs. Kearusy.
and Mss Sheriff..
The Washington times., 1907-02-03

little tots present were Madeline era
ham, Helen Jordan Clara Bradley. FL
sic S9nderson. Georgia French. Irine
Crittenden, Maud Fletcher. Annie Swim
dslls, Masters Norman Preach. Hovprd
Jordan, Arthur Robinson. John Crit