davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-06-08
100000 CIGARETTES
ENOUGH FOR HIM
Russian Swears OFF, After Having
Consumed Sixty Day for
Many Years.

LAKE CITY. Iowa. June s-With 2
record Of nearly 100000 cigarettes. at
an average OF sixty a day. Isaac Man
hon, a paddler OF this place, forty years
old, has decided 70 renounce the weed.
The habit had such a hold on him that
it was necessary 10 awake at all hours
OF the night and smoke before he could
DC lulied TO sleep again.
When a lad IN Russia he began the
habit which he found so hard 10 shake
on Despite this fact, he viii devote
his days trying 20 convince men and
boys that they should cease the prac-
uce A1anhof was I'm the habit Of smOk-
ing ten cigarettes before breakfast.
and the rest Of the day a cigarette was
out Of his mouth Only a few minutes
lat a time
For a man who has inhaled the fumes
of so many cigarettes Manhon IS
strong man. He weighs about I75
hounds and has a massive chest and
square build. For cigarette paper he
used the Russian rice paper and not
the rag paper used generally in Amer
lea.
Nanhof estimates the cost OF his
smoking at S.l9l.
The Washington times., 1908-06-08
BITTEN BY TURTLE;
FEARS RABIES NOW

SOUTH NORWALK, Conn. June s
Frederick B. Coleman, a newsdeaIer OF
this place, is in fear Of rabies from the
bite OF a turtle. and intends TO undergo
treatment at the Pasteur Institute.
His son. Frederick T. Coleman.
caught a twenty pound swapping turtle
recently and placed it in his fathers
bed as a joke The turtle more than
acted his part, for when Mr.. Coleman
pulled down the covers the turtle grab
bed him by the thumb, making a severe
wound.
The turtle was being fattened in
barrel for eating, when he sududenly
went mad. to all appearances. this al
ternoon. He splashed and bit so furl-
ously that the barrel was soon in pieces.
He was finally tied down and Is being
carefully watched TO see what turn his
supposed madness may take.
The Washington times., 1908-06-08
ADVENTURES FIGHT
TO GAIN LIBERTY
Steamer With Alleged Stolen Cargo
Held in Honduras Awaiting
American Action.

Ia CEIBA, Honduras, June S.-The
arrest here of r. q. Bailey and his
brother. and Charles II. Movers, who
sailed from New York, May ., on the
steamer GoldsborouEh. with a stolen
cargo, as il is charged. does not seem
to depress the adventures in the least.
They are counting on the failure Of
an extTadition attempt, and expect soon
TO resume work on their banana plan
tatiOn
The Goldsborough. now called the At
lantida, also has been seized. but she
is minus a large part OF h,r cargo.
The missing part IS supPos d TO be
that which Bailey needed in his Hon
duran adventures.
The authorities here announced today
that the Baileys and Meyers would be
turned over to American authorities as
a matter Of courtesy. and F. G.. Bailey
Immediately engaged counsel to fight
such movement.
The Washington times., 1908-06-08
BILLIK MUST DIE.

SPRINGFIELD, In., June S-The
board of pardons today refused to com
mute the death sentence under which
Herman Billik, the Chicago necrOmanc-
er and murderer Of the entire Vrzal
family. viii be hanged next Friday.
Billik has been reprieved three times,
the first date for his execution having
been set for October II of last year.
The Washington times., 1908-06-08
ENGINEER BADEN
MADE INSPECTOR
l. G. Randall Receives Promotion
Following Changes in the En-
gineer Department.

c. 4. Baden. who has been an assist
ant engineer in the sewer division of the
engineer department OF the District for
a number If years, was today trans
ferred by order of the Commissioners
to the position of Inspector. /. G
Randall, formerly an inspector al $40
per diem has been promoted 10 the
Vacancy caused by Mr., Baden's trans
fer.
Announcement is also made that Asa
Phillips las been appointed superin-
tendent of the sewer department vice d
+. McComb, who resigned recently 10
accept an important position in Havana,
Cuba. Since Mr.. McComb's resignation
Mr. Phillips has filled the post and his
work commended his permanent APP
pointment The appointment VIII take
effect July l. The Commissioners VIII
name a successor to Mr.. Philips as as
sistant superintendent and engineer
within a few days.
The Washington times., 1908-06-08
Mother of Bridegroom-Elect
Presents Couple With
Silver Tea Service.
Beautiful Presents Arriving
From Friends Today Be-
fore Nuptials Tomorrow.

Miss Juliette Williams was at home
yesterday afternoon informally to a
number o. her intimate friends who
were invited to view the wedding gifts
and trosseau which is now almost en-
tirely completed.
One of Mrs. Letters gifts to Miss VII
liams is a beautiful silver tea service
that was one OF her own wedding gifts.
and another is a massive piece Of gold
plate.
Mr.. Letters employees at Ziezler. Ill,
sent very handsome silver tray; Miss
Katherine Elkins, an eNquisitely
wrought silver jewel casket; Edward B.
Mclean, an after-dlnner coffee service,
and Captain and Mrs. Summerlin. a
beautiful ostrich fan.
4 number OF Miss Williams relatives
have presented her with some beautiful
jewelry, and the gifts from Mr.. Letters
sisters, the Countess of Suffolk and Mrs.
Colin Campbell. will also be jewels,
though they have not arrived as yet.
The Washington times., 1908-06-08

1t is OF the very life Of a nation.
Put it under glass, heat and moisten
the air artifcially, and bring forth
a product which must needs be
sheltered behind subsidies, and it
viii wither before the world hears
anything about it.
The National Gallery, the British
Museum. and the Royal College Of
Music do not make painting, sculp-
ture and music for England. They
merely open the way little for the
mass of the people to enjoy them.
The life of the graphic arts does
not depend on galleries. If it did
the arts would die instantly, since
the galleries could not buy enough
pictures in a year to fill the larder
and the coal bin of one artist in a
hundred
Art depends on the new eXhibi.
tions, the painting of new pictures,
the making of new sculpture, the
composing of new music, for its life.
The ambition of the workman is
not for a gallery; il is for a thing
less tangible but far sweeter-for
recognition by the public taste and
influence over il.
In the theater this is true as well.
The people cannot be made to swal-
low plays. They viii choose for
themselves, In the end they viii
choose better than any board of
management for any subsidized the
alter that ever existed. They do
not measure; they feel. As they
feel, they patronize. The survival
of good art is a proof that their
sensibilities would be good enough
to trust even if we could establish
another standard, which we cannot.
Wherefore there has come into
rather general use over here a
ma Kim which Mr.. Lyttleton should
know. 1t is this:
The theater. like the newspaper, can
fulfill its greatest usefulness only when
Il is a financial success
The Washington times., 1908-06-08
Poors Leave.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Poor, who leave
Washington Friday. will be the guests
Of their son and daughter -in-Iaw, Mr..
ard Mrs. Poor, ct their place At Sum
nit. y. J.
Mrs. Arthur Lee. VINO is the guest
for a few days Of Mrs James I. Nc
Callum. has just returned from New
York. where she went to see her niece.
Miss Katherine Davis Brown, of for
Europe. Mrs. Lee viii spend the sum-
Iner months at CTaCelaEd, Eikins, W.
Va. as usual, with ex-senator Henry
G. Davis, her father.
The Washington times., 1908-06-08

dian .Affalrs also occupies part OF the
building,
THE place Ia so crowded that the
corridors are filed with fling cases.
There is nothing particularly interest
ing 10 be seen there. except a few
thousand r.ckety ed deals. presided
The Washington times., 1908-06-08
MISS WILLIAMS AT HOME:
WEDDING GIFTSDISPLAYED
Pay Director MCGOWAN to
Leave Wednesday to Join
Fleet at San Francisco.
Senior and Junior German
Given at the Maryland Agri-
cultural College Friday.

Pay Director MCGOWAN, who has
spent the winter with his mother at
Stoneleigh Court, has 1een made chief
inspector Of the AtEntic feet. and viii
leave Washington Wednesday for san
Francisco, where he VIII Join the
squadron and take up his quarters On
the flagship Connecticut.
The senior and Junior German took
place at the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege on Friday evening, ana was very
much enjoyed by ali those present. IL
consisted Of twelve very pretty figures.
and was led by Capt. Charles VI. sr1-
vester, of Denton. Md. assisted by Bliss
Mildred NJ Barnes. Of washington. D. C.
Among chose present We're Captain and
Mrs. Sylvester, Prof. and AIrs. Richard
son. Prof and Mrs. Close. Mrs Benton.
SIrs. Bailey. Mrs. Hayden. Mrs. Allison
Miss Besl. Miss Walters. Miss Melon
nell. Miss BlundOH. Miss Lyon. Miss Alb
bolt. Miss Boykin Miss Coadln. Miss Col
Inns Miss Donovan, Miss Wuliar. Miss
Walker. Miss Speer, Miss Benton. Miss
Bowen, Miss Fighter. Miss Nicholson.
Miss Granfield. Miss Clements. Miss CT
acchetu. Miss Bennett. Miss Meek. Miss
Helmuth, Miss Mudd. Mr.. Bryce. Mr.,
LeiAs M DiDuEtLOu. MI cooper. mr.
Firor. Mr.. Long, Mr.. LoWrey. Mr.. Mack
all. Mr. Paradis, Mr.. Reeder, Mr.. Ruff
ner, Mr.. Sylvester, Mr.. SomerviIle Mr..
warren, Mr.. Wilson. Mr.. Allison, SIR.
Burroughs Mr.. Cory, Mr.. Coster. Mr..
Gocsuch. Mr.. Maslin Mr.. Mayer, Mr..
Turner, and Dir. Tauszky.
Captain and Mrs. Hebbinghaus. OF
the German embassy, are at Newport
spending some time. They will return
10 Washington before sailing for Eu-
rope.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hough and their
daughter, Miss Frances H0ugh, have re-
turned 10 their home, 17I5 Eighteenth
street.
Mrs. Claude :. Swanson, wife Of the
governor Of Virginia. will leave Rich
mond with the governor at the end OF
the week for the Virginia Hot Springs.
where the governor Will attend TIE
meeting Of the Bankers Association OF
Virginia. Later they viii 60 to Lex
iuRton, Va. where they viii attend the
finals Of the Virginia Military Institute.
and where they viii be the guests II
Commandant Nicholas on Institute Hil.
The Washington times., 1908-06-08
Minister Pima Sails July z.

The Spanish Minister, Senior Don RAJ
mon Pima, will sail from New York
July z for Europe, where he viii spend
the summer. He will spend the time
before his departure in Atlantic City
with the military attache of the lega-
ton and Nine. de Urcullu.
Colonel and Mrs. Urculiu will spend
rart of the summer in Mexico, where
Colonel UrculIu is the military attacne
of the Spanish Legation Of the City o.
Mexico.
The Washington times., 1908-06-08
AshIey-williams Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Williams, OF IS
Third street northeast. announce the
marriage Of their daughter. Miss Ella
d Williams. 10 Robert W. Ashley. of
New York. Saturday. June 6. at Cam
bridge, Mass.
The Washington times., 1908-06-08
IN AGOOD CAUSE.

Helen, who Is but three years old, Is
devoted to her building blocks. Her
mother has told her that they are not
to be used on the Sabbath. One sun
day. recently, Helen was discovered
enjoying herself with the attractive
playthings.
why, baby. don't you know you
should not play with your blocks on the
Sabbath" said her mother.
But, mamma" came the quick reply.
this is all right am building a sun
day school for my dolls. ''-Lippincott' s.
The Washington times., 1908-06-08
FORGER GETS Sol, 900.

MEXICO CITY. June S.-Local police
have been asked to assist in the search
for Ernest0 r Uriguijo, wanted on
charge of obtaining $4,000 from the
Bank Of Jalisco, in Guadalajara, by
means of a forged letter of credit. Uri-
Euiio IS believed TO have fed the coun-
try.
The Washington times., 1908-06-08

valuable mineral deposits are not az
lowed TO get into the hands OF persons
seeking 10 defraud the Government >
TIE Bureau OF Indian Affairs looks
out for the red men and their reserva-
tons. Although the Government has
driven the Indian almost c n the earth,
1t has provided places for Tim TO I've"
The Washington times., 1908-06-08

The Danish Minister. NJ. Constantin
Rrun left washington today for Bar
Harbor. where he VIII spend the sum-
mer and where the legation Will be
established.
The Washington times., 1908-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. T. a Keep. who have
been spending some time in London,
have gone TO Paris, and viii occupy
their suite OF rooms in the Avenue Mon
taigne. Mrs. Keep was formerly Miss
Roardman, and she and her husband
spent last winter in their new home,
on Sheridan circle, in Washington.
The Washington times., 1908-06-08

Nine. Chermont. wife of the second
secretary Of the Brazilian embassy, viii
leave Washington within a few days for
Baltimore. where she will be tho guest
Of her sister. Miss Sloan, who has a
place near Baltimore Nine. Chermont
viii remain there until she decides upon
= cottage in Hamilton for the summer,
The Washington times., 1908-06-08
GERMANS CELEBRATE
ATLOEFFLER'S PARK
Program of Music and
Sports to Begin at 4
O'clock.

When the city clocks chime four this
afternoon, It will be the signal for the
meeting OF all members OF the United
German Societies at Loefher's Park,
on the Bladensburg read, and a merry
time at once will begin. The occasion
viii Oe another feature Of the observ-
ance OF the German PhngstsOnntag
which took place yesterday, and there
VIII be all sorts Of things TO make the
heart glad.
A committee Of which Carl Gundlach
is chairman. has arranged everything.
from the KIND OF raUsic that VIII be
played TO those who all vie with each
other in catching the creased pig. Foot
races, climbing poles sad dozen other
events viii be dispatched By a corps
OF athletes.
The Washington times., 1908-06-08

hOisted out OF Office
on that account.
1t deals with the
surveying and dis
posal of the vast
tracts Of Gov9rn-
ment lands in fhe
West, and one OF
the chief duties OF
the department is
TO see that schem-
ers do not Obtain
possession OF the
rich acres which
the G overnm ent
gives 10 those who
seektO found a home
IN that country.
Great watchful-
ness is exercised
too. or supposed 10
be exercised. TO see
that Government
lands which contain
The Washington times., 1908-06-08
Bacons at Westbury.

The Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Robert Bacon have closed their
Washington house and gone TO their
nav home at Westbury. L. 1.
The Washington times., 1908-06-08
Mr.. Pedlar Leaves Tonight.

Louis c. Pedlar, of New York, will
return to his home this evening after
spending the weekend in washington
with Mrs. Pedlar and their infant son,
Carl Bentley Pedlar, who have been
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. 3. p. Muir
ray. in their home on Capitol Hill, for
several weeks.
The Washington times., 1908-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. Donnan and MT
and Mrs John Henry Purdy, of Wash
ington, are among those listed TO sail
on the express steamship Kronprinz-
essin Cecilie, of the North German
Lloyd Line. from New York TO Bremen
via Plymouth and Cherbourg, tomor-
row
The Washington times., 1908-06-08
DR.. Vogel Leaves.

The minister from Switzerland, Dr.
Leo Vogel, left Washington today for
Louisville and Denver, where he will
spend some time. He will return to
Washington for a week before sailing
for Europe, which viii be early in
July.
The Washington times., 1908-06-08
Seeing Washington With The Times Guide
No. XVII-GENERAL LAND OFFICE

=: ! ! P : 5s 4
O C cupying that
bio ck b e ( " e e n
Seventh and Eighth
streets, you see
what is officially
known as the Old
Postomce building.
It is known about
Washington, how
ever. as the General
Land Office. be-
cause the greater
part Of the building
IS given up 10 that
division Of the IN
terror Department,
~ wR-4m- - -
The Washington times., 1908-06-08
Chester-Kays Announcement.

The engagement % Miss Henrietta A.
Chester. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert A. Chester. 10 Passed 3Iidshipman
Harlow Trask Kays. Of the L. S S.
Louisiana. son Of Mr. and Mrs. Emory
r. Kays, of Phoenix, Ariz. is an
nouuced
The engagement Of their other daugh-
ter Matilda A Chester. is also an
nounced TO Lieut. Paul Allyn CaprOn.
L. 8 NJ. G.. son Of Mrs ALVIN Capron
and the late Cant. Allyn Capron, First
Artillery. L. s. A
The Washington times., 1908-06-08

Mr.. Cannon was born of God-feaT-
ing, and man loving parents. lie made
himself, and he did darn poor job Of
it,"
This is the autobiography OF Uncle
Joe" OF Illinois lie wrote it upon re-
quest. and he got almost as much into
the two lines as Grant. or sherman, or
Mark Twain did into volumes.
Born a Quaker seventy-two years aso
in North Carolina. reared TO manhood
in a clearing on the banks OF the Wa
bash in Indiana, lawyer. banker, and
near-millionaire, Joseph G. Cannon is
often cited 10 Drove that the grand old
type Of Ameri n manhood, rugged and
sturdy that .aracterized the fathers
of the RepubL =. is not always spoiled
by wealth.
The manufa' turing process to which
Cannon refen q in his autobiography
occurred in the House of Representatives.
For more than generation he has been
a member Of tina. body, and for nve
years its Speaker The raw material
was recognized az such. The gentle
man must nave oats ia his pocket" ex-
claimed a member, when Cannon made
his first speech iE the House The Kid
member from the West admitted it, and
sugges, ed there might also be hayseed
in his hair Last winter thai speech
was r,cited from the floor by one Of
his admirers, while Cannon sat blushing
in the Speakers chair. his yes unbOt-
tened from top 10 bottom. his frazzled
hair so thin it could no longer hold
hayseed n il tried. his bones clothed in
homespun. and a tOoJhpick in bis
mouth-just as picturesque figure as
he was thirty-three years before.
His habits and manners are all-p@r-
vading. They Eermeate Uncle Joe .
clothes. just as they do ms system,
They are likewise copyrighted, ABOUT
year ago, when the Speaker went 10
New York. the metropolitan news
papers commented on his ''25-cent nat
In reality. 1t was a so Panama, but IL
had been CannOuiZed. The best talk'rs
I'm Washington make his suits, but an
everlasting contest between the gar
ments and their owner As 10 their right
10 shield him from the elements give
his clothes a withered rose appearance
the year around
His Ubiquitous Cigar.
The tobacco habit characte-izes him
as nothing else. The angle at which his
cigar is held is regarded as a baron
eter Of mis- spirits. Only on one oCca-
sion was the cigar ever observed at
gloomy" That was the night Of cleo
zion DIZZY in 1890 when Cannon and Nc
KinIey were defeated for Congress
Both we're at headquarters in Chicago.
Finally, when all others were gone cS-
cept one or two Cannon said 10 Nc
kinley:
William. there is no use OF our try
ing 90 fool one another. IS theree'
NO. Joe" replied Mckinley
well. doesn't d beat H-l?' and with
that his cigar fell TO the lowest angle
It ever registered, il was the only de-
feat he ever suffered.
Plug tobacco is another Cannon ac-
abundance. The Speaker viii stop
man ON the street TO ask for a chew
lie has gotten many a chew, and a vote
for Congress besides, by asking for the
first. a. the time Of the bicycle craze
friend asked cannon how ne was pro
crossing in his attempt 10 ride.
"Oh. fairly well: I succeeded today
for the irst time IN splitting without
falling of" ne responded with pride.
He is said 10 have TWO other habits,
The Washington times., 1908-06-08

one of the rrettiest of the June we'd
dings took place at FTeund's last
evening al go O clock, when Miss Le0na
Bernice HiTsh, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maury Hirsh, of L street. was married
q Morie solomon, also of Washington,
by Rabbi Louis Stern, Of the Eighth
Street Temple.
The bride, who was given away by
her father, was goWned in a white
princess lace robe over white satin.
with a large tulle veil, gracefully caught
10 the hair with a horseshoe OF diz-
monds, the welding gift Of the groom.
and carried shower bouquet Of Bride
roses and llies-Of-tle-valley.
Miss Mae Hirsh attended her sister
aS maid OF honor wearing a pink mes
saline gown. and carrying pink Brides
maid roses. Completing the bridal pTO-
cession We're the two little flower girls,
Misses Freda and Emma Sass, of New
York, robed in dainty embroidery dress
IS, ana carrying baskets of flowers.
Mrs. = solomon. of Philadelphia, moth
er Of the groom. wore a black messalina
gown, While Mrs. HirSh's dress was of
black lace. Mrs. Joseph SJrasburger
the brides aunt, wore gown of white
chantilly lace, with a panel Of fHet lace
trimmed in gold. Mr.. Solomon had as
his best man Jack Love, of PhiIadeI-
phta. The altar where the ceremony
was sOlemnized was decorated in mon
ster American Beauties and an immense
After the ceremony, a wedding dinner
was served The Centerpiece Of the ia
bic was heart of Bride roses and
1hes-of-the-val ley. With roses strewn
over the entire table. Later in the
evening Mr., and Mrs Solomon left for
a Northern trip by water. and upon
their return will reside at 1145 L street.
The brides gOing-away costume was
OF Copenhagen blue Tajah silk, with hat,
boots, and gloves Of the same shade.
-
A very quiet, but pretty. wedding OF
yesterday took place at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. kaufman, OF n street when
their daughter, Miss CarTye Kaufman,
was married 10 Abe JacOby, Of Wash
ingtOn. The ceremony, which took place
at O'Clock, was performed by Rabbi
Louis Stern, Of the Eighth Street Tenn
pie. The bride looked pretty in a white
Nalenctennes lace gown, a tuIle veil en-
tirely enveloping her, and caught TO the
hair with 9 circle Of diamonds.
Mr. and Mrs. JacOby, the latter wear
ing checked silk gown, with hat and
gloves 10 match, lefrC or the evening
boat for a trip TO Boston end New Yo~k.
Upon their return they viii reside at
TNVa s-a.-
The Washington times., 1908-06-08
Mrs. Bulmer's Luncheon.

Miss Juliette Williams and Joseph
Letter. whose wedding takes place Wed
nesday, were the guests Of honor for
whom Mrs. Roscoe c. BulmeI was
hostess at luncheon at Chevy Chase
yesterday.
Mrs. Bulmer. who will join her nus
bend, Lieutenant Bulmer, on board the
Salem, 1T jamestown. r. l., will leave
WASHINGTON Thursday.
The Washington times., 1908-06-08

Can't. George T. Ilanghorne, Z. s. A.
who has sDent some time IN the Philip
pines. is now in London on leave. with
his brother. Marshall Langhorne, sec
rotary to the United states legation, AT
Christiania.
The Washington times., 1908-06-08
Plan Outdoor Meet.

A grand outdoor meet Of the Column
bia Turn Verin VIII be held at Bright
wood Park Saturday. July IS. under
the rules of the Amateur Athletic
Union, and viii include the following
events.
1G)-yard dash. putting 16-pound shot.
running broad jump, running high
jump. pole vault. exercises at horizon
tai bar. exercises at the parallel har.
horse exercises Cvaulting), wrestling.
CatCh-ss-catch-can. and one-mile relay
race. Gold, silver. and bronze medals
VIII be awarded 20 the successful con
testants.
night. Paul ATndt. one OF the assistant
athletic instructors. was presented with
gold medal for the services he has
rendered the society.
The Washington times., 1908-06-08

do the parents want cheerful teach
ers for their children or worried and
wizeued ones?" asks a Chicago high
school principal Ours here in Wash
ington have been known to be worried
but none of them ever wizened-
The Washington times., 1908-06-08
Songs and Sports.

There will be German songs and Ger
man sports. and the whole park will be
given over TO AT exchange of good fell
lOwsh.p.
Various washington sCcieties cele-
brated tie DAY yesterday with picnic
parties In the woods or on farms near
the city. The Washington Saenger-
bund spent the day "a Richard Brauls-
eT's farm. on the E.ladeHsbUrg road.
Among the ea'ures OF the program was
a series of selections D. the SaengeI-
bund chorus. The annual WhitsIntide
race was run and resulted III A victory
Tor Adolph Levy. nrst jester OF the
club.
The AriCn Geslng Verein spent the
day at W Yoights farm, on the Ten
leytown road where a similar program
OF amusements was offered.
The Washington times., 1908-06-08

The Rev. John a. Aspinwau. formerly
rector Of St. Thomas Church. and Mrs.
Aspinwall, who returned recently from
Europe. viii come 10 Washington 10 at
tend the wedding OF Miss Enrol CUth-
bert Brown and Lieutenant Train, at
which the Rev. DR.. Aspinwail will Of
fiCfate.
The Washington times., 1908-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Pitts Dufheld. who sail
ed yesterday for a six weeks visit 10
England, will join Mrs. Dufheld's par
onts, Mr.. Justice and Mrs McKenna,
upon their return. at NarragansetJ Pier,
where they will spend the remainder OF
the summer.
The Washington times., 1908-06-08
Be ready to smile Saturday!

Why not LEI the s. c. G. settle those
controversies in Chicago