davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-14
Sas bicr5cbntc HcabooD .Gccital.


Nm Stele Oe5 9oritoniitcn emilio
DC @orgo5o, mcldcr plotlid crfronft
mar, bcItritt Serr Grncit Sutd)cion
rie Soften OcS pier5ebntcn Y%cubo0D.
Hccitol, mcId)eS gcitcrn Nafmittng
IN Der Gon3ertsSolle oca H5nltitut5
Itottfano. GaS 5ablrci6 crid)icncnc
FubIifnm butte iid) iibcr Den Soltid
nldt 81 %betlagcn; bot ood @r. @lltdc-
iprL Der ais a%uaiibe10er mic ais nett
l6offenoer aiInltlcr glcihgeidGttc
FianiIt, Den 0aS Ecoboop E SnItitut
nit Stol5 81 ocn Seini8cn 5Gblcn
oort Trobcn elmer reiden ilno ieincn
Stunt. Gas cbenio reihboltige, pic
geldJnaduoQ uno ublpcd)slllng9rcid)
5ulommen9eltellte Yrogrnmm, Anb
Dem 0ortrngen6cn breitcn Houm, ole
Tor5iige lcineS SpieleS IN Grl1ei.
nltng treten 81 lniien mo lcinen 3lls
b0rcrn 0nllfbnrc glncrtcnmutg ob5lt.
gelpinnen. Scrr Slltdcion 5cigt in
alien Ieinen 0arbictlngcn ciltcn al.
genebm lucid)cn mo rurl0en Nn.
iblog; er f~orcirt ME, lGBt obcr olld
am geeigneten Ylubc Die notbigc
Sroit nif)t uernlilien, Die Siiae scr
ibm 81 @cbote itcbcnbcn Cont mn
anihlogS Niionccn oiirite je6cnt
@eruunberung ob5uin0cn, glei6erpci.
ie Die intinen llcbergon9aiormen, oic
benz aiinitler 3ltr Scriiigung. gu
oieier mtsgc5cihneten tchnild)en
S6iilltng geicIt iid i%ciniteS mllifo-
hides Gmp'inocn mo groB5ilgigc,
bieliob bodlt dorofteriitiihe gluiioi.
Jung.
Gen geginn oeS ErogrommS mof.
tt 8. ban @cctbopen'S Sonote in IS
CIaegro, Sdcr5o, Wcnllctto uno
TreIto con flloco), BON Nllfong bis 81
enOe brouolir0S gcipielt, @cionoerS
Der brittle Sut, bnS gro5ioie, 5ierlihc
Wtcnuctto brot)te Dem Gprtrugcnocu
reid)itcn 9eifoa. Damn iolgten brei
&erfe BON ". Shumonn, Contra.
bunOiitc" Granatribirt bon Gurl Sull.
iig), oeinlurne @lumen" llnb ,Srnll.
mes. gSirrcn." Gle berrIid)cn Wtclos
fie'n Der &icocr brod)te Serr Sutdc.
ion 5urt, neih uno init qrpbem Csc.
fiibl. Ginen SeporoterioIg, Der ie-
oenfols ebeniolpobl Dem Gomponi.
item pie Dem Eioniiten COLT, bolte Iid
Der Giinitler nit Der @ieoergobe Ell.
mes bon ibnl ielbIt c%omponirten
nShcr5o;" Dos Stiid 1T nid)t leidt,
ober bon grobem mliitoIiihcn Hei5
mo fontte iih notilrlih eincn beiie'
ren S%nterprcten nid)t wiinihcn oils
Den Gomponiiten ieIbit. Cine nieo.
lide, oniprcd)enbe Sd0piung BON
Gcbuiip, nMonpemcnt", eeiiel Dem
Eublifum 10. bnB ea oicieIbe wicber.
bolt berlnngte, ipeldcm @unide Sr,
Sutheion oenn aud nod)fom. alS
iebr rcipeftubler Gbopinipieler or.
ipies iid) Der Siinitler in 8ipei @etfen
bes 9rpBen Genlponiiteu. Sm llcbri.
gen nmfabte Dos Erogrumln nod Die
folgenben Werfe: nSerenaoe" bon $.
9rodfpap, so Soiree bans @runo.
&c" bon Glouoe 9ebuiip uno cine
Gon3ertetuoe bon Gurl Salliig,
sSm Tro3eb aeqen ben Sdlali.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-14
Baltimore Sampf Hafct So.
talc nuo suuerlaliac gat.atuie.)
Die Scr. Siauicreqit bef0roerno.
Snnipicr r0irainia" (uen), rNlabama,"
fUrprnto ~ TruurSirrH
tNltc uuo Suucrla .,

~ 49, -
Sampicr ,@irginia" (neu), ,Nlabama,"
u@rurgin," ySenncNcc".
Sampler iobrcn tn0lih, .Gonnines aus9eicnts
eiaht. Stra6e, $50 sbenos, brett itah OLD
Eoint Comfort. @orioIt Rortsnoulb mo alen
&Ennlte4 hes SiioeTs. ggereinSTn9 IN Sls
hi6monb, &crbinoulia in Portsmouth nit benz
rGeobonro s(tr cine" ioIioem 3lge ln6 'Voris.
montb niio Itlanin. ~ g9ort9lf ScrbtIlonIts
iueItIin mo nSIo 9omintun Cine" mad gsefus
bern, @nibilGton, N.sG., Gi6nlono, Sa, uio
Ma0Iseiten mad curopdii6cm Blame. eirii.
riGfe 9aiiiten3imiuer. cIefirithc Beleiibtlita,
Gnmribet5una. aoien trci. 9iclcrbirte adiiiterl.
l%inmer in bcil &tIet'pfireaur Der "sa9 HiNe"
Qtobts Strobc. g. II. 6. Office. SiionftGde Der
Baltimore ltlto gnlnertsS trabc, n9onitlentnl
Grnit Nltiloinq" iino IlbaugbS, gr. 100. Euro'
9barleSsStrdbc.
Subn u. Sher,upuo, .9. Vrotun,
SiccsRrdf. Ii. Scn. sWiarager. Sen.sBatI sgeent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-14
Gbciapcafc Sampfer-G ompn8nie.

Gbcinpcafcs Clinic.
GIegafte Yaifngier2Sampfer ySuIuinbia" mo
sTigultd."
Slo Yuint Comfort uio Yurfplf, 8a.
Sampler b~crlaiien Baltimore idglld (nisgc'
lutlille1 SolllItu9s) nm $50 Ibefos itlio Olo
Eulltt Gomfori ut q llbr WiorgeIls uro 9ior.
ioif nm 7 ll1r Wior8cns, anibliebeno an Die
Slicntu 6l8ii9e ilaG allen Rnnitel oes SiioellS.
WurtsJiiucr'2inie
G.cg1nter Edfin9icrsS umpicr pWtlanta."
9iahJ Wcit Yuirt nno Nid)mpno, ia.
l9ampicr o~crlaiien Baltimore Sienftaes, 9on.
leriiaGS uto Sainitngs I'M 3 llbr 9tadniitagS
l1o ~iorlnleI 6u 2SeitsRoint I'M 7.45 WorgenS
mo in Ri6mono nm 0.20 WioraenS on.
Sic Sampler Icgel In @loicciter'Ruint, Gle
ltents. @iaO Nnnf lilo gtllmpnos al.
Sampier %ucrluiien Baltimore upm Bier Tr. 18
uuo 10, 9igbt'StraRen. gScrite.
GurhsQillcie 1u6 allen Rlrnften fonnen ges
Iihcrt, @cpud nuiqcgcbct mo tuiiitell5imncr
i'm &nrnuS ~rcierpirt mcrbell in ben biciiaen
NAiaet Eiiregur, gr. 11?, Sit:saltimore. strane.
". ". Nubiun, Ngcnt; Nr. f21, Git.yalttmore.
etrnbe, oocr ben Nauptsgiircaur al 2isBt.
mo Sccsetraec, Baltimore, Wio.
Acubcn 1uitcr, e. Z. Gbtsm,
0cI GeIMaItailbrcr. Scn. s9safi. steent.
Z. 8. Mie1anucl, SiiIfssSeu. sgat sslsent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-14

*"* @cor1c 8ollernidniot'S Bod
bier, OuS bellte lrno 0ie gauge nGhite
@ohc sum Alt9idnnf fommt, iou be
lonOcrS fcin gcrutbcn lcilt. Cine
Frobe lit 0nbcr n%n5urotbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-14
Or Wm.Bpher
rcgihrirter beutidcr MrSt.
30siabriac Vraris.

epcsiaIiit fir Wdnners mo Srauen.
Granfbciier. SeiIt In fiirsciter 53eit
ebpbilis. gusi6lne. 9oIss uno Mhinb.
arunf6eilcn stlsfliiiie icoer Irt. Strif,
tlren. GnIutionen, rerbofe Shpdde.
Smputen5, 2ierens unb 8laictts0rnnl.
bciten. Office in Or. @eder'S onato'
mifhem Wiitfeum, ar. 10S, Sit.Saltt.
mprc.s trafc. Gprefitnnoen bon 10
llbr Gormittass hts 10 llbr IbenoS,
Mittlpoh bon 8 llbr Sprmittaes bis 9
ltbr 9tn6inittaaa uilb hon 8 bis 10 llbr
sbenoS. Sonnerftus bon 8 ubr Sorm.
bis 9 1lbr Nndri.
y I, 9r. gsdsr's gaits ssili
fret. (W,ai5, T&S ,1S).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-14

SGmCrcicn.
Griffith e 9urncr 60, 2O5 gtorosEncnss irabe.
WQrntors l1n0 8ranit=ySerfe.
6. Silsartner & etBnr, 714-71s @eftsgaIit'
llorczStrdBe.
ElunbinJ, SitrnoceS, Han8cS unO
Scfcn, Gahocdcn uno Hinncr.
Ssnnctt @ruS., 523 Nuros5renont 9Iocmle.
&tpicridmicoc un0 TlumberS.
Snbu nu0ert, INA 9Dnmcss Strube. g. & z.
&eIepbon: &}oItc 1893.
6eter-&crIi6erun9en.
@nl &. ebedeliOro & So, 10 mo II Gbnmber
,NoNnl Suiurancc Gu. OF aiutrpuul," @cnrb 81.
Tdrftcln. Ncitocnt NtaiuRcr. 10l-102 ebaul,
hcr nt Commerce 2nl.v,ilG.
,@crmnnin ScucrucriidlcrutDs . 8cicnidlaft,"
Baltimore mo ,(nrtbzStr1be.
neutrality-suspicious. .Igcntcn unb
sS1n0ler.
@tcrre 6. 1naan & %epNcp, 10 ot.ecrinoton
Strabe.
Suii6mic0. 3ltbcbor.
G. sentt RGgne Gu, 3G2 nno 3G4 Eorb.Gab'
Strabe.
Goblen mo Sols. it ..a r..
Nenip y. Bon Srine. $50 9oIumbiafsloenue.
Sd)mldIad)en uno lthreH.
u. g.. 1iiaer, 90 SftsQoItimoresS trdBe.
Einnblci6. 8cihGite.
,Guniuiioatco guam Co." I GorosG absStraBe.
~rr'o ~'4iorWSr4lHO Srgeln. +orc IVA
6bns. VI. Sttcii, 0 9torh.9ibcrtDs Sirnbe.
9ent. Siinbe q 60, pric"sSebdu5c. wtt. JtnbaI-
AncluIc. He1 fr. tta.
Tdpicr lln0 Gopicr. 0iitcn.
Smith, Cirun St., f0J ulo 1O7 SulopctsStr.
NlebplnttcrL W1taG etc.
9Guu, Gouttiu & 60. 1910 NathcritpusStr.
0ctcftip.9 lgcntltrcn.
Wilpin. etrunic Hrtettip e%iacutur, 2 GIab Ctr.
baltimore, Wi6. St. VnnI 4i26.. IIe init
ibcillIHacl Rebeim %gcbaltcn. RerEbiiIitbe sufa
mcrfiuntfcit pcrchctt -c.-e 80
spanoancr & SGmiot iriiber bel Gr1itb, 0cs.
x &}oIt5. sos Colbert 9%uiIbinY.
9eid)cnbeItotter.
snuecrs & eDhuc, t70S-t7t0 Gartnn' gIhcnlp.
@n. Suut, Nortb NM @rccllnluuntsNocriie
Tricob6ic.
,,2puopu Yarf Semcterg," SIftcc: 81 gscFt.
neutrality-suspicious.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-14
9(GuofQten.

Nbulpb @utbcrlct, Ncbtaunmalt. Tr. 10, Sit.
lcrinNtulsStrabc 6. & z. Ebone, 81. 8Gnl
3530-U.
&. GarGart ebimcr, Nc.bt2nnipaIt, linton 9ruii
BUILDING, baltimore, Wio. Netoe lelepbore.
Gnrl ". vi. sdlplg. t2d-t29 Pam Suilotng.
Cnitauuo 0urb, 2Gt-2G0 Gnlnert 0uilotng.
q. gSiK. Irtmanr, iii 9torOs @barIcssS trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-14
.BAlu!jggz&OIHIp
Raj RnADSS
Idgli6. 5i1tid. ausgenomitcl Souniug5.
5 gtur Guuntngs. #.

GIptCb6uBe uSroc Stunoc nhI DIE Sthhoe" pol
ocr Ganibelts station nab SSniDingioH All
gSo6eningcn 700 Norm. bis 500 9lbcnbS.
Srilbcrc slbinbrt pou oer 9it. TuOnl SiGtipil.
9,reftc GerGinouug IN Der nencn itnton'
station 5a ssaibington nit nlIea iiolidj geben.
ben Simicu.
spaibingtun, b~crlnifen UT. &oOatS iation:
tG.05, +G.45. ITO, fEi5,. +S.66, 1850, fi0.60,
f1l.63. Sll.55 SoriiI.. *12.l3, fi2.53. fl.55,
*2.43. 1880, +l,1G, +4,55. +5.55 giabmy 900,
1855, 500 Wimiiico), 1850. *11.23 ybeloS;
pcuuiicn GnmocnsG intiou f5.O2, *G.t5, 1880,
1855, 1920. 500, $500, 1900. 1000. Hoo
Gornt, 1920 .Wi, f12.02, *l2.22, 100, sl.05,
700, 1900, 1905. 1900, *4.30. 1000. 1905
9iubn:., 1000. tG.t6, 1920, 100. $500, +s.t6
(Hlmiicol. $1,000, 1905, ALOE, tt1.32 Who's.
Srcoerid, 9onbetisS iaitor, t7,39 nno S9.i5
Born, fi.25, 1850 Hnb 1920 JIachrl.
Saaerstulun, Mit. @opGIsGtntion. t7.45 Born.
1880 yludln.; 9urtnen,S %inttorl 1875, $500
SJrIl. 1850, IA 90 9indni.
Nphal Blue Cine
nadb' Ybiiaocipbia NIB &e,usDurf.
9leltcr terminus an ocr Sreiurb5pnr6iaften
StrnBc, 9teus2lorf. hcqrctt ila6 Soiels, Sbeas
tcrll uto GcfdGitSbtttrift.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-14
@eidattas&egmetier.

9%eitun0en, 3eitihriftcr etc.
.sbr Baltimore Nclus Gu.," Sanio IbeItroHt
bic, Sef0ailafIbrtr, 3lS Aclls9erinaH'Sl'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-14
Sruit.Gofnpoonicn.

rDiarnionb srrit Co." gtoropcft.Gdc GuIbctt
unn @crmuu, Struhc. Sricr 0crit, Rrd'ts
bent; g. G. zimmerman. Getrctdr; Carroll
Ban gteh, ShuDmeiitCr.
Baltimore Sruit d Guarantee Co.," Guuitablt
Nuiloing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-14
Mntinnnl.N anfen.

Che Go su,un Nntiuhal Hani," Snps,. itno
Grctcrs Strabc. Sacon u. 9pof, Brditeent;
Scnru >. 3tcouc. Nuiitrcr.
,3iucitc National Snnt," 432 Gilos9roaotrap.
". s.. 2SuQuCJ, Nuiilrcr.
ngcitcrn g~iatiounl SAINT" IA HurbsGutniusStr.
gS. Wturripit. Nniittcr,
,Irittc WatinnalYaut," Gde @aItimores rno
,Sorntcr6 q W;crhnntS c.atiunal Sanf,"
Souihz lno GOMbGro Strdbc.
,Gummcreinl d 6nrmers' National Sautt"
Siiolucil ode Solpurbs lillo S~crllaTsStraBe.
i. 3. NaIoluin. Saiitrcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-14

,ScutIhc Saui uun Baltimore" Baltimore
mo NuQio0Os Str0hC. HluQuit Bcber, Trali'
oert; &. Z. Slht. ~Sthdpmclilcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-14

characterization, Gbiircn, 8cnlter'
rabmcn, 2aocn ctr.
SnmcS Y. Softer & 60, ll5 uno 'Sho'6re'
ocrid=Strabe. u.
0ep. \. Sloul & Gro, Ala 2iabtitr.s&cr1te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-14

WQrntor. iIH0 BranitsWerfe.
g. SiIsartncr & etBur, 714-7l8 @eits9'attt'
nlnrC-Strnkc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-14
Char Vaufen.

,Trutide spurbuut Uuu baltimore" eutdlu'
mn Baltimore SiruBc.
rSt. Games SparbGnf," 3dltunoresSfraBe nfto
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-14

&lunbing 6ilrnaceS, Hon8cs unO
Scfcn, GahoCdcn luo Tiuncn.
Sennctt @raS, 523 Npros 6retnuits 9Iocmie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-14

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8erdtbe nno
SGmcrcicn.
0t.;stiIa @ 1,.,.. n. 0nr g,rA ol,r, -ctrob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-14

&upicridnicoc un0 TlumberS.
Snbu Nu0ett, INA 2Dnmcss Strube. g. & g.
GcICpbun: Goiic 1899.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-06
COYOTE FIGHTS WOMAN
TILL CHOKED TO DEATH

HOQUIAM. Wash. April S.-On a
ranch near Adel lives Mrs. =. 4. Cald-
well who in her husbands absence had
her attention attracted 10 the bsznyard
by a commOtiOn among the chickens
and soon discovered that a large coyote
was making a raid on her hens.
Mrs Caldwell sought to brighten the
beast away. She had no thought Of the
oeast attacking her, but releasing its
mold on a fat hen. the animal turned
merely upon the denfseless woman. AS
she started TO turn and nee her foot
trlDped and she fell Instantly the VOL
was upon her and sank its teeth into
the WOmans breast
Mrs Caldwell grabbed the coyote by
the throat and, Notwithstanding his ef-
forts 10 free himself from the clutches
OF the brave woman. the ANNA. finally
sank exhausted. but the woman lid not
release her hold until the wolf lay dead.
and dead 10 stay.
The coyote was skinned and will b
preserved as a ruug, a souvenir Of the
most biOOG-curdling experience In the
life OF this brave frontier woman. Mrs.
Caldwell was not seriously injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-06
ON STAGE
FOOL THEATER CROWD

PARIS, April 6.-The Paris police
nave just contaminated one of the
cIeverest pieces Of work in the annals
OF faet or fiction. and. while they
are being congratulated, the criminal
lles In his cell cursing his own stupid
ity which brought him 10 such a pre-
dicament.
The curious and realistic scene which
occurred at the Odeon Theater during
the Pelote Basque" scene OF "Ra-
muntcho.' impressed the audience as
the most realistic piece Of stage work
they had ever seen, but they little
knew that IT was being enacted By two
cleVer detectives who had no part in
the show at all
The officers were trailing a fugitive.
ana they saw him enter the theater
lie was employed as a super, and the
manager Of the theaIer. NJ Antoine
OBJECTED to a scene which would have
Deen made had the two men been ar
rested in fun view Of the audience.
Accordingly. they retired 70 a dressing
room, donned a basque costume, and
then arrested and handcuffed the man
IN view Of the audience while they
looked on and applauded. thinking il
part OF the scenario.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-06
SEES SWEETHEART AT FIRE;
RECONCILIATION FOLLOWS

CLEVELAND, April Ga romance
I'm connection with the Colinwood
school disaster is that Of William
Weller, thirty-one years old, of Can
ton, VINO came to Cleveland 10 iden-
tifv the body of his sister, Miss
katherine Weller. of Pittsburg. a
tea i.er who lost her life IN the
school disaster. Her cody was never
recovered, but Weller found Miss Nor
ma Frau, twenty-five years old, a
nurse. to whom he was formerly en-
gagged.
The chance meeting, after an es-
trangement Of a year and half re-
suited in a reconciliation.
Weller was passing along Collin
wood street in the thrCag of the curl
Gus. his head bowed with grief Look
ing up for an instant mis- eyes seemed
Drawn TO girl not far away 1t was
Miss Norma He tried TO reach her
but the crush separated them. L was
not until the following day that he
found her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-06
Freon Club Dance.

The Freon Club gave a dance Ihurs-
dav evening at 613 Twenty-second street.
The hall was decorated in blue and
white. the club colors. During intermls-
sion a buffet supper was served IN the
dining room. which was also decorated
in blue and white.
The chaperons were Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Keen. -, go, !
,Tbe guests were Dr.. c. E Detner and
Miss Hughes. w. 3. Robinson and MISS
T{ovce. W. J. FURNACE and Miss tlske'
DIR, W. G. ELillinger and MISS WalIdCe'
Charles Beauuet and Miss Slnton, NJ
= Cr,1bbs and Miss Garner, H l. An
derson and Miss Crawford, J. b I'd
n1unds and Miss Stamp. Win Herbert
and Miss Ellen Anderson, = ;. Sn nI,Ly
D,1abrinc- MIR. and Mrs. ". +. Weyst'
n r r Gary and Miss Peake, F; NJ Bats
and Miss Burgess, and J. IL Maltz and
Miss Callahan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-06
INDIANS SEE PRESIDENT
AND GET HAND SHAKES

Twenty Sioux Indians from the Stand
ing Rock and Cheyenne river reSerVa-
tions in North and South Dakota called
on the President today, 10 shake his
hand before returning home. They have
been in washington for some time ne
gotiating with the Indian Bureau and
Interior Department about the sale Of
lands. If the sale is put through they
will sell half Of their property in the
reservations, or a total Of about $4,000
acres.
Black Body, who Is the Oldest Of the
delegation cannot write. speak, or IN
derstand word Of English. He is. how
ever. one OF the richest Of the tribe. be-
ing worth more than $4,000 he raises
stock and has a trading business
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-06
TODAY'S CALLERS
AT WHITE HOUSE

Senators Hemenway OF Ind.
Elkins. Of ". "a
SmoOt. Of Utah.
Representatives Bates. Of Penn
Calder, Of N Y.
Weeks, Of Mass.
Roberts. OF Mass.
Gardner, Of Mass.
Mann. Of Ills.
Keller, Of Ohio.
Dawson, OF Iowa.
J. 3. Reynolds. Of New York, recently
appointed by the President TO investi
gate labor conditions on the Panama
Canal.
Mrs. II. B. T. mcfarland.
F. ]. H. Cracke, Collector Of the Por
Of New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-06
Birthday Party.

A birthday party was given James z
Kennedy. Saturday afternoon, by his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James z. Ken
nedy, in celebration OF his sixth birth
day. NTne afternoon was spent In music
and games. A delightful supper was
served.
The little guests were Miss. Frances
Frammer. OF Philadelphia, Pa; Miss
Bessie Clayton. Miss Marie Clayton
Miss Florence HOrseman. Miss Florence
Creven. Miss Catherine Bike. Miss
Pauline Cramer Miss Jennie Cotton
Grant Miller. Ellsworth Coy, Ferdinand
Earl Kennedy. Darlington Macy. Rus
sell BosIey, Silas Cramer, Stranger Col
ton, Barnum Cotton
Master James Kennedy received
many charming birthday gifts, among
which was a ten-pOund birthday cake
with six candles from an aunt in Phila-
delphia-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-06
Masquerade Dance.

The Wankesha Dancing Club held
masquerade dance Wednesday evening
al the Dunbarton Clubhouse.
The guests were Miss May Ashton
Miss Virginia Gaskins, Miss Blaache
Johnson. Miss Margaret hillinger. Miss
Clara Iipsconb, Miss Carrie Moser'
Miss Maude Moran, Miss Netue Ma
Calias. Miss Eda McKnew, Miss Helen
Nan Denbergh, Robin Bell, Charles Dur
". George GrubDs, Dr. hllllnseI' James
Picbard sutton. Tom Weaver. and Doug
las Walters ~ -
Mrs. Ashton and Mrs. Moser chap
eroned the party 80,
An Easter dance Will be given By me
cub April q.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-06
STEAMBOATS,.
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON
N STEAMBOAT co.

Every day IN the year from foot 7th g. for
Fort Monroe, Norfolk. Newport News and
points south via superb powerful steel palace
steamers Newport News Norfolk aud
Washington
IL. Washington.6:30 PM L.v. Portsmouth & nm
Nv. Alexandra 200 pmlLv. Norfolk. On
Ar. TT. MonrOe--7-J0 am Lv- Ft. Monroe ON
Ar. Norfolk. 500 ami Ar Alexandra 40 Am
Ar. Portsmouth $50 am Az Washingtonz a.
GEThrOugh connections made at Norfolk
with steamers Old Dominion Steamship Co
for New York. and Merchants ana Miners
Steamships for Boston
G5TGeneral Ticket Ohice. 705 I4tk St COL
orado Building. tPhone Main I520).
18th St. Wharf (PhOne Main s7G0)
JrSO. CALLAHAN, % v. Pres. & Gen'I MIR
w. Z. CALLAHAN Senl Pass. Agt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-06
Ehase-Myers Wedding.

George Hewitt Myers. OF Washington
will be married April q in Fall River,
Mass, 10 Miss Louise Potter Chase, a
prominent and popular member Of the
younger set of Fall River.
hdr. Myers and his bride will take an
extended wedding journey and may re-
turn TO Washington TO live. although
their plans have not been completed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-06
1T COULD NOT BEL

The Authorization, fetch a car.
at OnCet
Inc ChaunCur-Which one, sir?
The millionaire Accommodation don't
than one out OF the repair shop?-Il-
lustrated Bits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-06
Roosevelt Party
Back From Trip
Down Mississippi

Mrs. Roosevelt, accompanied by Miss
Ethel Roosevelt, Miss Cornelia Landon
OF New York; Miss Isabella Hagner
and her younger sons, Kermit. Quentin
and Archie, arrived az the White House
yesterday morning from their trip to
New Orleans, via the Mississippi river
and return by rail.
The party seems greatly benefited by
the trip and reports most delightful
experience
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-06
Miss Johnston
Engaged to Wed
Preston W. Smith

Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson B. Lacey an
nounce the engagement and approach
ing marriage OF their niece. Miss Lacey
Stuart Johnston to Preston Williamson
Smith, Of Portland. ore.
The ceremony will take place We'd
nesday evening, April p, in St Johns
Episcopal Church, at o'clock. the Rev.
Roland Cotton Smith officiating. and
Will be followed by a reception in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lacey, at the
POrtner.
Miss Ruth Clements. of New York,
will act as maid Of honor for Miss John
ston. and Leland Smith, brother OF the
bridegroom, will be the best man.
Thomas Johnston. Hoyt Johnston,
brothers Of the 5ride-elect. William
Lemon. Carl Myrick. Andrew DuvaH.
and Basil Bother will be the ushers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A. Porter. jr-.
rvyho have been the guests of Represent
ative and Mrs Peter A. Porter, in their
apartments in the Connecticut for the
last two weeks. returned to their home
in Buffalo yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-06
Dinner for Henry WattersOn.

Vice President Fairbanks was host
sat stag dinner Saturday evening, in
compliment to Penry Watterson. Some
of the guests we're Speaker Cannon,
senator Dillingham;, and Senator Car
her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-06
Andersons Return Today.

Mr. and Mrs Larz Anderson. who
have been cruising in Southern waters
in their houseboat. the ROxanna. are
expected to arrive In Washington this
,afternoon for the remainder Of the
spring season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-06
Preston Gibson Entertains.

Preston Gibson was host at luncheon
aof forty covers yesterday at the Chevy
Chase Club. His honor guests We're
the members Of his house party at his
Virginia country place, Hampton Farm,
near Alexandria.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-06
Christ Child Society Meeting.

The annual meeting OF the Christ
Child Society will be held tomorrow af-
6ernoon at $50 o'clock in the ball room
of the Shoreham. DR.. William kerby
viii preside over the meeting, and the
Rev W. 7 Russell. the new pastor OF
st. Patrick's, will deliver an address
An interesting feature Of the program
will De the stereOptcon views Of all the
headquarters and centers of the society.
They will be explained by Miss Janet
Richards An exhibit of the work done
by some of the children will be on dis
play in an adjoining room, and tea viii
be served during the afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-06

Mrs. J. Wen and daughter, OF New
York. are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Levy.
They Will remain in Washington over
the Easter season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-06

Mrs. Wallace Nef, wife OF Dr. Neff,
and her young daughter. a debutante Of
"a season or two ago. viii sail from New
York April IS, COR an extended European
trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs J. P Weissenhag en have
returned to Washington from Manila
where they spent two years. They have
taken apartments in the Brunswick.