davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-01-09
SYLVESTER SCORES
REST-LOVING COPS
Bill to Increase AnnualLeaVe
Attacked by Superin-
tendent.
Declares Some on Force
Show Ingratitude to
Chief.

Asserting thar the introduction of the
measure Is an evidence of fngratitude
on the part OF certain members o.
me Police Department. Major SvIve.;-
ter. Superintendent Of Police. strongly
opposes the enactment Of a bill to pro-
vide for the granting OF thirty DAYS
annual leave 10 the patrolmen, instead
Of twenty days, as IS now the case The
bill WAS recently introduced by Reure-
sentative Brodhead of Pennsylvania 5c
request.
In reporting upon the bill TO the Com
missloners, Major Sylvester says:
The submission Of this measure was
anticipated. 1t did not originate with
the head OF the police institution. and
does not meet with the approval Of
the Major and superintendent of Po-
lice. The latter feels that the presen-
tation Of the bill &c Congress follow
ing his long years Of devotion 10 the
interest of the members Of the force.
which resulted in a material increase
Of pay-placing them on a first footing
IN that respect among the police insti-
tutiOns OF the country-shows an In
gratitude for his efforts.
Would Impair Efficiency.
1T would appear upon investigation
that there are members Of the force
who would impair his efforts TO AFFORD
the General Government and the Dis
trict interests that measure or protec-
ton Of life and property which should
be expected, and for which he is held
responsible It may be want of ap-
probation OF the result OF the passage
OF such a measure as this II It should
become effective.
1T should be understood that tho
greater number Of Gays consumed on
leave and sickness the less Is the
strength CT the already limited force.
There are, in other words. a fewer
number OF men TO perform the work
than Is required.
Policemen and nreT.en do not oc-
cupy positions analogous 10 Government
clerks, they must perform duty com
meUsurate with the exigencies Of the
situation, and Individual pleasures must
be secondary t. the protection of life
and property, otherwise they have no
conception OF their duty.
What Policemen Enjoy.
THE policemen Of Washington have
not C3Iy had their pay increased. their
hours o. duty reduced, and a substan-
tlal reti. ement pension provided. but
are allowed IN the discretion OF the Com
mlssiOrers an annual leave Of twentv
days and sick leave Of thirty days, ard
IN case Of prolonged illness an ex-
traordinary extension Of time which
does not prevail elsewhere"
II is understood the Commissioners
Will report on the bill as recommended
by Major Sylvester.
A similar bill was introduced at the
last session OF Congress, but did not
meet with the approval OF either the
Commissioners or the superintendent Of
Police.
The Washington times., 1908-01-09
NEED FOR TARIFF INQUIRY
POINTED OUT BY BEVERIDGE
Indiana Senator Opposes Revision Until After Presiden-
tia Election But Wants Commission to Ascer-
tain Multitude of Facts for Congress.

Senator Beverage Of Indiana gave
out an interview today on his bill for
the appointment of a tariff commission.
whose duty it would be 20 look into the
workings of the Dingley schedules
Senator Beverage asserts the bill IS
likely to pass this session. He considers
that no one who is really for tariff re-
vision can oppose the bill, since 1t is
designed to gather information pertain
ing to the present schedules. It would
be Informative. but would not in any
sense bind Congress to legfslate. Rather,
as Senator Beverage views it, it would
be a guide to Congress n taking up the
subject of the tariff understandingly. 1t
is pointed out by the Senator that it is
idle to expect Congress in a long session
of six months 10 study the workings Of
schedules and overhaul the schedules.
when It has taken Germany six years
TO look thoroughly into the workings OF
tariff duties for that country.
Senator Beveridge said:
Wait Until Election Is Over.
while I think our tariff should be
revised to meet the new conditions that
have arisen and the changes that have
was enacted eleven years ago, am en-
phauCally against any proposal to re-
wise the tariff until after the F.C-lce-l-
tial election.
when the practical nature and linn
tied scope OF my bill is understood by
Congress do not believe that there viii
be any objection TO It, 1 cannot con-
CeiVe how any man can take objection
TO having the facts upon which our
tariff must be revised, carefully asCeF-
tanned and laid before Congress for its
Information. Would il not seem that
any person who opposes such a com
mon sense and practical plan IS opposed
to having the facts themselves dis
cussed and made K1owI2 ! can under
stand how members of Congress would
earnestly object to a commission 10 nix
duties, and thus perform the legislative
functions Of Congress, but / cannot un-
derstand how any man in or out OF
Congress can obte-t to having the facts
investigated by an impa tial and re-
sponsible commission OF eXDerts and the
result of these Investigations laid before
Congress for its Information.
Would Help Committee Hearings.
What we should do and what this
bill proposes is to get ready for tariff
legislation Immediately after the next
Presidential election and have the facts
ascertained and prepared for Congress
The Washington times., 1908-01-09
ROCK CREEK VALLEY
PLANS IN PREPARATION

In a letter to Senator GaIIinger. chair
man OF the Senate District Committee,
in reference to their report on a bill for
the construction OF a bridge over Rock
creek at 2 street, the Commissioners
say that they are now engaged in the
preparations Of plans and estimates for
the treatment Of Rock Creek valley, and
that If the open treatment is decided
upon the proposed bridge will not be
necessary.
They are, therefore, unable at this
time TO report on the desirability or
necessity for the construction of the
bridge.
The Washington times., 1908-01-09
HOUSE DRAWS LOTS
FOR NEW OFFICES

Members OF the House drew lots to-
day for the choice of Offices in the new
Office building OF the House OF Repre-
sentatives
The drawing was done by a blind
folded page, who took from a box balls
on each Of which a numher representing
q members name was IN sCribed- Each
member as his number was called walk
&c down 20 the space IN front of the
Speakers desk ana marked of on the
selected.
Under the rules made by Repre- senta-
tive Mann the drawing was done with
cut confusion. Claude Kitchen was the
luCkiest man in the drawing as his
name came out first. Members seemed
TO prefer the two top floor Of the build
ing.
The Washington times., 1908-01-09
LEGAL NOTICE.
H Thomas and A B, Duvau. Attorneys.

E. II Thomas and A. B. Duvau Attorneys.
II. THE SUPREME COURT. OF THE DIS
TRTCT OF COLUMBIA Holding a District
Court. IN Re--Dpenlug- % an alley ia square
2Ssf. in the District Of Columbia District
Court No 49, Notice is hereby given that
the Commissioners OF the District OF Column
bia, pursuant 70 the provisions OF Sections
lf1S er seq OF the Code Of Laws for the Dis
trlct Of Columbia have fled petition IN this
court praying the condemnation OF the land
necessary fOr the opening OF an alley in
Square 2S44 formerly known as Block q,
Columbia He.ghts). in the District Of COIum-
bis, shown on a plat or map flied with
the said petition as part thereof. and pray
ing also that a jury OF i've 5udlcluus. oisin-
rerested men not related TO any person inter
ested IN these proceedings and not In the
service or employment OF the District OF
Columbia or Of the United States. be sum
moned by the United states Marshal for thu
District Of Columbia 10 assess the damages
each owner Of land 70 be taken may sus-
tain By reason OF the opening OF said alley
and the condemnation Of the land neCessary
for the purposes thereof. and 10 assess the
Dement'S resulting IherefrDm including the eX-
penses OF these proceedings, as provided for
ga and by the aforesaid Code Of Laws. II Is,
by the court. this 7th day Of January. A. D.
1908, ordered, that all persons having any
interest in tPsse proceedings be. and they
are hereby warned and commanded 10 appear
IN this court on or before the 3lST DAY or
JANUARY. A. y. 1903, AT 10 O'CLOCK A.
N and continue in as tendance until the
court shall have made its final order ratify-
ing and confirming the award OF damages
and the assessment or dement's OF the jury
20 be emPaneied and sworn herein, and IT
IS further ordered. that a copy OF this no
tice an5 order BE- published once in the
washington Law Reporter and once in the
Washington Evening Star, the Washington
Herald The Washington Times and the
Washington Post newspapers published In
the said District. before the said 3ist day
OF January, A. D fS9S. It is further ordered,
that a copy OF this notice and order be served
BY the United states Marshal or his deputies
upon such Of ths owners OF the fee OF the
land TO be condemned herein as may be
found by the said Marshal or his deputies
said sIst day OF January, A. ID. 1908. CSeaD.
nv the court JOB BARNARD. Justice A
true COPY Test. J. r. YOUNG. Clerk BY
F r. CUNNINGHAM. Assistant Clerk. II
The Washington times., 1908-01-09
DENTIST ACCUSES MEN
OF STEALING HIS GOLD

Grand larceny is the charge upon
which Silas Sutton. Andrew Norris and
Joseph Bowser, Of Garfield. D. c., are
held in the Anacostia police station. DR.
a. D. Weakley, of 1883 x street north
west, is the complainant. He alleges
that they stole $55 worth Of dental in
struments and sheet gold used for I'LL
ing purposes from him.
The instruments and gold were in a
cigar box which the dentist saws was
stolen from his side while ~ was riding
on car TO the government hospital for
rs insane.
The Washington times., 1908-01-09
COMMERCE CHAMBER
FINDS QUARTERS
Choice Of Committee Will
Be Reported at Tues
days Meeting.
Nominations for Director
Close With 90 Names
on List.

The annual meeting of the Chamber
OF Commerce for the election OF thirty
directors, a president ana two vice
presidents, Will be helG at the Raleigh
Hotel Tuesday evening at s o'clock.
The place Of meeting was decided upon
this morning by the special committee
composed of Robert n. Harper, z. +.
Droop and D. J.. kaufman.
Arthur Q. Moses, chairman OF the
special committee appointed to find
suitable headquarters Tor the chamber.
said this morning that the committee
had visited a number of places and viii
mako known its choice at the meeting
Tuesday evening. Mr.. Moses said that
delightful quarters could be secured in
a most central and convenient location.
In these rooms, he said, the committee
would recommend that luncheon rooms,
lOunging and smoking rooms, rooms for
committee meetings and general head
quarters be properly ntted up
Nominations Closed.
Nominations for the office of director
were closed at noon today by Secretary
GUIDE. A total of sixty-nine names had
been posted From these will be chosen
thirty; ten for three years service. ten
for two, and ten for one year
Ii is notable that no candidates for
the three highest offices, president and
first vice president and second vice
PRESIDENT, other than the present Of
ficers, Robert n. Harper. James T.
oyster, and Charles J. Bell, are being
discussed.
While there is little probability of a
contest for Offices, much friendly rivalry
is promised in the race for places on
the board Of directors. The friends OF
the new men nominated are in some
instances actively pressing their candI-
dacy. while great interest attaches to
the whole ticket because a three-year
term is the reward for the ten men
receiving the ten highest numbers Of
votes and a tWO-yGar term for the next
ten.
Another feature that is adding consid-
cradle interest TO the approaching cleo
lion is the fact that in order to be able
10 vote, every member must have paid
ED his dues for the first half year, $40,
the new $40 annual rate going into eff
regarded as the crucial test OF the
e.FneatneSs of the large body OF the
membership II is pointed out that the
members who remain by the Chamber
under the higher dues are determined
tLst The work that has been mapped
ont for the organization shall proceed
and that ii cannot proceed unless the
Chamber has numbers and funds with
which TO work
Nominees for Directorate.
The list Of nominees for election to
t-, -,ry,- hard of directors is as follows.
The Washington times., 1908-01-09
CAPTAIN MERRILL SENT souTH.

Capt Thomas z. Merrill, First Field
Artillery, has been ordered from Wash
inston to Atlanta. Ga. where he will
lecture 10 the First Field Battery,
Georgia National Guard, on the care
and preservation Of the field pieces.
After his lectures Capt. Merrill viii re-
turn TO Washington.
The Washington times., 1908-01-09
YOUNGEST SENATOR
SWORN INTO OFFICE

William James Bryan, Florlda's new
Senator, was formally indicted into Of
fec today He fills, by appointment,
the uneXpired term Of the late Senator
Mallory, and is the youngest member Of
the Senate. The administration of the
oath vas the first business al today's
session.
Senator Taliaferro eCOrted him to the
bar of the Senate. Later he was cor
daily greeted by leaders on the minority
side of the chamber.
The Washington times., 1908-01-09
Diplomatic Reception
At the White House

be AT home the first and third Thurs
days Of each month during the season.
Miss Sarah West has returned from
a visit 20 Lakewood, y. J.
Miss Celeste Goodman has returned
from Baltimore, where she was the
guest Cf friends
Miss Clara COaeu, Of Newark. y. J.,
is the guest Of the Misses LCwenthaI.
The Washington times., 1908-01-09
Proceed with is work when II again

to proceed with is work when Il again
assemblies Anon er thing to which
call very particular attention Is that
the work OF mis- commission does not
Dreyeut tne s.>r,roBriate committees OF
House AID SeDate from having near
iTgS and Inai.lg any addltiohdI lliNSa-
legations on their own account. IN
deed. ire rCport II this commission o.
tariff experts Wauld be an inclspeh
sable aid 10 any hearings that eiJner
committee " House or Senate might
deem IL wise 70 hold.
My bin Ges not authorize the com
mission to TX aEy tariff rates or even
to recommend any rarin rates IN any
way to take from Congress any legls-
ldtive powers whatever. The commits
sion provided by thi8 biz si2'ply finds
the facts which Cor Zress, fOT want or
time, cannot ascertain. 1t is conceded
by tariff 81 udents that the present Ger
man tariff is the TdCst scienuhc, care
fully devised CustOTd8 law in the world,
unless we except perhaps that or Japan
Yet il took the German commissions
thirty-tWO tariff eXpertS-siX years 10
get the facts ready upon which the
reichstag devised and enacted the pres
ent German customs tariff. The Jap
anese tariff was constructed in the
same way.
Reasons for Commission.
The demand for a tariff commission
appears TO me TO be overwhelming. and
1 have given this subject careful at
-C--.;op. The National Grange, with
a membership OF several hundred tlou-
sand farmers: the National Manufac-
turers' Association, with more than
three thousand firms as its members;
the Cattle Breeders and Stock RaiseTs'
Associations, and similar organizations
have made 1t known to me that they
heartily insist upon tariff commission
rs the only reasonable and practical
way of intelliEently revising our tariff.
But aside from the general demand
for such legislation. a tariff commits
sion IS demanded by the facts OF the
situation. There are nearly four thou
sand items included IN about six hun
dred paragraphs embraced in more than
thirteen taTln schedules No matter
how able, Industrious, and experienced
the appropriate committees Of the House
and Senate, which have to do with the
framing or our tariff, may be-aud no
one has ? higher admiration for those
committees thar ! haye-it appears %
me almost a ply steal impossibility for
them 10 find out the facts concerning
each Of these items, then lust duties
based on such facts, consider the ef-
feet Of those duties on foreign mar
kets and the effect of foreign markets
on our tariff. draft a bill based on all
this. and enact the same in the brief
space OF a single session OF Congress
The Washington times., 1908-01-09
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y B.-FoIIovyins schedule figures published
only as information end are not guaranteed
Fer At.-ata, 3irmir CHAM Mobile. New Or
1asns AsheviT % Chr ttauo0ga. Memphis 500
p n and II 90 D. p daily
70. Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattanooga
Men r,hfs New orleans 10-l5 ?. daily
F,r Savar nah Jacksonville. and Florida
rof-ts II 90 n. d III,
For Columbia Cis Ties on Augusta Aiken,
II zoo a m. ami 81 p n daily.
e H ACKERI, Y. p. e g. II,
{aI-tf z II IAT LOE. G. p. A
The Washington times., 1908-01-09
Away
That Truss
It IS No Longer Necessary for Rup-
tured People to Suffer the Tor
tuTe of Hard Pads and Tn
yielding Trusses.
7 Guarantee Instant Relief and a Ra-
tioual. Painless and Effective Method
Of Treatment or No Pay.

People who suffer from rupture no matter
what kird, Of how long standing. OF how
painful and obsJi-- -- has been. need
The Washington times., 1908-01-09
SEAB0ARG AIR LINE RAILWAY.
lex Once. III Psnna. Ave.

NOTICE-Fiollowing schedule 7 OF guaranteed
1895 a. H.. daily-Sea board Mall Through
coaches and Pullman sleep RS 10 Savannah
and jacksonville. Through sleeper Washing
ton to Hamlet and Hamlet 10 Atlanta. Parlor
car 10 pinehu-sL Dining cars
7-25 D. m, daily--Seabo1rd Florida LIN
tied Solid Pullman train through 70 Jack
sonviIle and St. Augustine Also through
sleePe-s tc Pinehurst, lanta, Bir1ning-
ham ana Memphis Dining cars.
$50 D. m, 'iaily ~ sSaLhoard Express
Coaches and PUllmans 20 Savannah and
Jacksonville. DIM Ig cars
r. H. STANSEF.Is. District Passenger Agent
ja5-tf
The Washington times., 1908-01-09
Continued from Fourth Page)

Mrs. James sister. TIE Hon. Nina Kay
Shuttleworth, viii leave Washington
tomorrow for a ten days visit in Vir-
ginia. They will return to Washington
January 90
The Washington times., 1908-01-09
RAILROADS.
cHESh2EAKE AND OHIO BY.

NOTE: Published only as information and
I'9s p Nc : 0. Limited Daily. Past
Testfbule train Pullman sieepeTs 10 Lex
CSiCaTo and St Louis Connection for
VIrrinis, Hot Springs. Pullman Car Louis
VILE L. Memphis an Ne" OIlea-ls- DIhIHs
Cars a Ia e rte serv ice.
$50 p Nj r Y LIMITED Daily
So1i5 YES Rule rain Pullman slsepers 10
f-i-Cf,na-r IeIir <ton. and Louisville.
S-ou7nsrtrI ent ~ ping cay TO Virginia Hot
sTri-rs week days. Dining Cars. a IA
cer+s service Pullman sleepe-s Cincinnati
- S5fraq9 and 81. Louis. and Louisville 10
NAygnbis Nashville and New Orleans.
T2ese-vs. ions and tickets al Chesapeake and
ohio cf7css 5l3 Pennsylvania ave. 600 l4tl
- Desr p: and New Union station Tele-
rb1ne Main 1880, Tor Washington Terminal
cab Service. aad Main 1885 or Z2l6 for c. & Q.
Ticket OffiJe, ho-@o-tt
The Washington times., 1908-01-09
DIR. SHADE

IS years practice curing men. Nervous and
private ailments cured quickly syphilitic blood
pofsou; skin diseases bladder, rectunn, strict
ure kidney, stomach. lungs. asthma, and gen
eral debility promptly cured. Consultation
free: hourss9 to 4:3G: Saturday nights 10 3
Closed Sundays. III 18th St NV.
w T BaIdus, ~. D., Phi d. German Special
fst on Diseases OF the Brain. Nervous System
Heart, Kidneys. Stomach, and other Diseases
Doctors services and medicine, 81 Tel. Il
25I6. Hours. 10 to I, to s, So. cor. 9th & r NV
The Washington times., 1908-01-09

Captain and Mrs. SUmmerlin entEv-
tanned a company OF young people last
evening. later accompanying their guests
to the Bachelors dance a. the Willard.
The list of guests included Lieut. and
Mrs. John Hudson Poole, whose mar
rage took place last month; Lieut.. and
Mrs r c. BulmeT, MI and Mrs Muir
ray Cobb, Captain and Mrs. Slader, Miss
Jul.ette Williams, Miss Fandergrift,
Miss Terry, Miss Murray. Captain Kelly
Captain Patterson. DR.. OhnessorG, and
Mr. BOnaparte.
The Washington times., 1908-01-09

The Spanish minister. Senior Don
Ramon Pima y Millet. who has been
house, hunting since his return to the
CAPITAL. has taken the house 1921 New
Hampshire avenue for q term OF years.
He expects to be comfortably settled
there within a few days and will enter
tain considerably throughout the re
mainder of the season. The house was
formerly occupied by Dr. 9. Alexander
Crawford
The Washington times., 1908-01-09

Miss Adele Hammerslau, OF Trinidad,
Col. Who was the guest OF Mrs. David
Fischer, Of Columbia road. has return Cd
10 school in New York city.
The Washington times., 1908-01-09
Roots Dinner Guests.

The Minister from Colombia and Nine
Cortes entertained at dinner last even
ing. complimentary 10 the Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Root The other guests
were the Brazilian Ambassador and
Nine. Nabuco, the Mexican Ambassador
and Nine. Creel the Minister from BO-
livia and Nine. Calderon. Miss CalderOn.
Prof and Mrs. Scott. the Secretary Of
the Colombian Legation and Nine GuZ-
man. and John Barrett. Following the
dinner there was a short musical pro-
gram by Mt. Fabian.
The Washington times., 1908-01-09
DR., FISK ELGIN

Expert IN the treatment Of private diseases
chronic and acute. Both sexes. Ali consulta-
atoms confdentigI. Medicine furnished Prices
moderate 1928 Pa. ave nv. Phone II. 1918
The Washington times., 1908-01-09
Whites Dinner Hosts.

Mr.. and Mrs. John J. White enter
tained at dinner last evening, IN honor
Of Miss Lewis. their house guest from
Richmond. Va
Among the guests were Col and Mrs.
Archibald Oracle. Judge and Mrs. Lewis,
Miss Sutton. Of Richmond. Va: Mr.
Gardiner, of New York. and W Bowie
Clarke.
The Washington times., 1908-01-09

Mrs B Sinsheimer and sister. Mrs
II. Adler, Of Fredericksburg Va, viii
The Washington times., 1908-01-09

Miss Minnie Splitter has as her guest
Miss Alexander, of Baltimore.
Mrs. A. 7. Miller, of Baltimore, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs s. Meyer. Of the
Ashley.
The Washington times., 1908-01-09

Miss Beulah Herman, after being the
guest of Miss Daisy Marx. has returned
&c her home in Baltimore,
The Washington times., 1908-01-09

Miss Zella Bayesdorfer, Of Philadel-
phia. is the guest Of her cousin. Mrs.
Sylvan Bensinger. at the Sterling.
The Washington times., 1908-01-09
INVESTIGATE

nv law rates on furniture loans; absolutely
N nubIfcity; no pFying into private affairs
and no delay.
OTHER LOAN COMPANIES PAID OFF
COLUMBIA GUARANTEE CO.
SIS f ST. n w. Rooms l and 2
The Washington times., 1908-01-09
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R.

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every other Hour On the Odd Hour"
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. sd ST. NEW YORK
100 g. m--Diner. Pullman ParloT.
1900 a m.-BEIet. Parl0r. Hr. Train
sss 90 a m.-UineT and Pullman PaTloF Car.
fl 90 T. m.-Dicer and Pullman Parlor Car.
100 D. m.-Dtn4- and Pullman PaTIOr Car.
400 .. NJ Roy al Limited" All Pullman
1900 .. m--Coac hes to Philadelphia.
Is 90 .. n.-DinsI and pullman PaEior.
IS &c p ua.-Coac les to Philadelphia
81 90 p. m.-SleeFers-
s2.52 q. m.-SleepeT
ATLANTIC CITY, TT:o0. 800. fl1:Oo =. NJ,
ANNAPOLIS, week days, 500 a. n, 1900
noon -: 90 I'm Sun. $50 am. $50 .. n
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
week days 700 g. m. 10 .. m.l
TO BALTIMORE.
ts.S0 5000. sii:Oo a m. fI2:O0 noon YI2.6S,
100. cells, t2:0e. 800. 1870 ''53 90. tl:O0.
ts<5 Is 90 IS 0s $3.50, rs go, $50, 1900 IS 90
tS 40 1850. sl0:S5. eli: so 'lI:S5 ?. N.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. $40 a. NJ. IL $50, p. m
VILE. 80 a. m. '4:o5 ?. m: -l5:4o night
PITTsBURG, $40 a. m. 'l:2, $40 D. N.
CLEVELAND. $40 p. m
COLUMBUS, $50 D. N.
WHEELING, $40 a m. $3.50 ?. m.
WINCHESTER, f9I0 a. m, TAOS. $500 2. n.
FREDERICK. $50. fs:lo. 1910 am. else
HAGERsTOWN, 1910 a. m, 800 D. m.
sDaMy. Except Sunday. s-Sunday only.
ies l oees: i317 St. Tel Main i5si Sc
pennsy!vania ave, Main 27& New Union
station Ticket once. Tel Main 1850: InfOr-
nation Bureau. Main 1850 no17-tf
The Washington times., 1908-01-09
Informal Musicale.

An informal musicale will be given by
the Dolly, Madison Chapter. the Cont
non-aI, the Manor House. the Elizabeth
jackson. the Constitution, the Thirteen
Colonies, and the Louisa Adams Chap
ters. Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton. To the other sixteen chapters in
the District Of Columbia, at the Ebbitt
House tomorrow evening at $3.50 o clock.
The president general. Mrs. Donald
Mclean will be the guest Of honor.
The Washington times., 1908-01-09
FOR SALE-HoUsEs.
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-At Brookland on Monroe 81,
43x1g0, $500 small cash payment and balance
easy. ''HARDUP," Times Office. 5a&3t