davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-10-08
Urge Him to Stay.

Great pressure IS being brought to
bear upon Dr. Mann 10 remain at the
Boston parish. II is the common talk
among Boston clergymen that the
financial end VIII be a large factor in
determining whether or not Dr. Mann
viii accept the post.
1t has been pointed out that. aside
from the great amount Of work laid
out for the new bishop. II would be
necessary TO entertain largely. IL was
stated TO a Times reporter today by a
prominent clergyman and Intimate ac-
quaintance Of DIT Mann that the late
Bishop Satterlee spent $4,000 a year on
entertaining. The current report here
is that the salary Of the bishop is only
5000 a year. and so il is argued that.
10 keep pace with his predecessor. the
new bishop would necessarily have 10
be a man Of considerable means.
Less Entertaining.
AS Bishop Brent is a single man. 1t
was pointed out that he wouldn't have
10 entertain as much as a mar -ied man
would be obliged to-
Aside from this, the new cathedral
proposition which IS insisted upon by
the diocese will make an additional tax
upon the bishop. All these things will
be carefully weighed by DR.. Mann be-
fore he renders his decision.
The members Of the delegation abso-
lutely refused 10 be interviewed
The Washington times., 1908-10-08
MANN CONSIDERING
THE FINANCIAL END
Decision as to BishopriC
Will Be Delayed Sew
eral Days.

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. S.-The Rev.
Alexander Mann, rector Of Trinity
Church. this morning announced that
he would reserve his decision upon his
acceptance OF refusal Of the bishopFic
post at Washington for several days.
This is the answer he gave the dele
gatIOn Of Washington ministers and
laymen. who are today urging his ac-
ceptance Of the position Of bishop OF
the Protestant Episcopal diocese Of
Washington, 10 which he was elected
October I.
The Washington times., 1908-10-08
Joseph Told Minister
Of Move on October 5

That ths- Emperor Of Austria inform
ed his minister of foreign affairs. on
October 3. that he extended the right
of the sovereignty Of himself and the
house Of HapsburE over Bosnia and
The Washington times., 1908-10-08
Advantage Over Giants.

The Cubs hurting stan is a shade
stronger than that Of the Giants.
Chance has much the better of it in the
matter Of reserves. Leon Ames is the
only one outside Of Mathewson that Nc
GraW can depend on at this critical
Continued on Second Page)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-08-07

les maux de tete, les maux de cGur, les migraines,
les nevra1gies, les v~ertiges, lesa suffocations, les
palpitations, les etoufements, lanernie, les pales
couleurs, les nervosites, les moments de %tristesse, de
melancolie, de Encouragement, de %faiblesse; toutes
les difficulties qu'elle a 81 solvent pour traverser les
periodes plus OH moins critiques de son existence,
mont solvent d'autre source que lie beau NAL ct
ses corollaires inevitables, la faiblesse du sang, la
faibesse DIES nerfs, du occur ct la faib.esse generate.
LIE premier soin dune femme qui nest pas bien
%portante, qli SQUIRE Oh qul est atfa1bHe soft par
les maladies, soft par toute autre chose, doit done
etre de Sc procurer les Pilules Rouges qui guerisse11t
chaque jour tant de femmes, de jeu11es files, de
jeunes meres, de femmes agees atteintes de diffe-
rentes ma1adies qu'aucun autre remede ne parvlent
a guerir.
Fernmes agees, jeunes meres ct jeurles files,
prenez done les Pilules Rouges. Quelques bottles
suffiront pour retablir votre sante, vous rendre vos
forces perdues, regulariser toutes les %fonctions de
votre corps ct retablir ailsi tres complement
votre organisne ebranle, debilite, anemie on meme
epuise. Settlement, n'acceptez pas lie premier
medicament venu, car beaucoup de pIarn1aclens
sans %scrupu1es sont pages par DIES lubricants peu
defeats chaque fois qui lis parviennent a remplacer
les Pilules Rouges de la Gle Chimique Franco
Americaine par TN de leurs p%roduits. Exigez done
les seu1es Pilules Rouges qui portent Sur 1eur
etiquette lie nom de la Compagnie Chimique Franco
Americaine ct qui sont en- vente dams toutes les
BONES pharmacies.
acceptez pas non plus de ces f1lues, ultes
'Pi1ules Rouges'' que DIES colporteurs Oh colpor-
teuses, PEASANT par les naisons, allant de porte
en- porte, vous offrent. Ces gems sont DIES impos-
teurs ct nos produits ne sont janais vendus de cette
maniere.
Nos MGdecins SPECIALISTS donnent DIES c%onsulta-
tons g%ratuites, all No 274, rue Saint-Denis,
Montreal, tous les jours, excepte lie dimanche. ST
vous demeurez trop loin, hernandez I'm blanc de
questions.
ST votre marchand ma pas les Pilu1es Rouges de
la Compagnie Chimique Franco-Americaine, en-
voyez-nous SOC pour une boite OH $3.50 pour six
boites, ayant bien soin de faire enregistrer votre
lettre contenant de ~largent, ct vous recevrez, par lie
retour de la MALE, les veritables Pilules Rouges.
Adressez toutes vos lettres: COMPAGNIE
CHIMIQUE ANCO-AMERICA1NE, 274, rue
Saint Denis, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-08-07
Les Plmes Rouges de la Compagnie Cnimique Franco Americana sot en- ventea la p ar
mame dc Ptrce Dub6 2Ame rue ct 8eme avenue n I.

Eft tn as trouv6 que c'6teit
sec?
-Du tout, puisque je suis rem
tree.
Eft tn as change de robe, qael-
le id6e?
-J'avals froid dams ma robe L.
gere, VOLTA tout, mademoiselle, celia
vous int6resse done?
-Je tai dit que tout m'interes-
salt ici. has, meme les empreintes
des petits pleds mignons sur le sol
d6tremp6.
Et distant celia, Vivianne menaca
Laurence du doigt.
La jeune file Sc crut perdue.
7Oui, oui, cache ton ]eu, fit Vi
vianne.
-Quel jeu? demanda Laurence
en- maitrisant son emotion.
-Allons, avoue tout, petite
sournoise?
-Je mai rlen d avouer.
Ali! tn mas rien a avouer, oh
bien! mo- je vais tout to dire, d'a-
bord tn lis al'envers, c'est mauva1s
signe, Vols ton llvre.
-C'est vrai, fit Laurence avec
contrari6t6, mails 81 celia me plat
de lire q l'envers.
"A ton aise, ma chere, .c'est
peut. etre plus ~lnt6ressant.
-Peut-etre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-08-07
XIV

Lorsque Ghislalne reparut dams
lie salon, Vivianne l'accueillit par
un ]oyeux ct fr6n6tlque battement
des mains.
-Et c'est pour 81 peu que tn lui
gsrdais rancune d ce pauvre Rodrl.
que. All! la vllaine cachotiere; il a
6t6 plus gentil que TOTO d6esse Of
fens6e, ct il nous q tout racontA.
IL a racont6 quot? ft-elle,l'@i
fambant ct les l6vres blemes.
Que tn lui en- voulais d'avoir
envoy6 Ka1fa chaser sur les ter
res de NJ. Verney.
Ghislaine 6coutait p~6trif6e.
-Tu trouves done que c'est 81
coupable que celia, ajouta Vivian
ne; assur6ment, c'est du braconage
de la part de Kai'a, ct dams tous
les cas,la pauvre bette Ia pave gros
pour deux levrants Georges.
Ghislaine regarda SO grand'm4re
don't le visage s'6tait rass6ren6, ct
qui attendait avec une visible i'm
patience IN mot pacifque tombant
des levres de SO petite. file.
-Pauvre grand'm4re, pensa-t.
ellie, tant mieux, il ne lu1 a pas dit
la v6rit6, cels lui aurait tant fat
de chagrin; mails c'est un lache, ct
je croyais quill saurait garden
adroitement I'm complet silence
sur Get incident II a mieux Anne
mentlr.
-Tu ne dis rlen, Ghislaine, dit
Nine de Brouhant; allons, vlens
m 'embrasser ct convlens que tn
prends trop vivement les chooses,
ma file.
En- presence de Ia cr6dulit6 de
sa grand mere, la jeune file reste
an6antle; ellie n'ert p,s IN mot
pour protester de rouveau, ct n'eut
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-08-07

reparu.
IL ny a que Laurence qui ne
dit toujours rlen. Rodr'gue, ht-elle
voyez.
.-C'est vrai. Mile Laurence
Maine pas q SO prononcer, r6pon-
dit-il sur un ton don't la douceur
aimable ne cachait pas moins quel-
que chose d'agressit.
La jeune file le regarda droit
dams les yeux, de son regard clair
ct loyal.
-C'est qne,monsleur de Roche
Lamotte, dit ellie, 81 je me pronon-
Gals, je ne ]ugerais peut. etre pas
CONNIE tout le monde.
QUEST e B dire, mademoisel,
LEI fit Rodrigue inquiet de l'accent
de la jeune file.
Que ]'ai trouv6 que Chi laire
vous en- voulait plus qua M. Yer
ney, ct que vous avez d1 etre plus
coupable que lui.
oh! vous prenez parti contre
moi! Alors je suis lie plus fable,
car vous etes une autorit6, made
moiselle, en- fait de jugement, ct 81
vous 10 me defender pas, 81 vous
ne plaidez pas ma cause aupres de
Ghislaine. je suis un homme def
nitivement noy6. :.
Pour pIaider reimbursement, il
fault conna1tre tous les details d'u.
ne cause ct les conns1tre sous leur
vrai jour, ft-ells en- regardant lie
ieune homme avec fermet6 ct rail
lerie tout q la fo1s.
Rodrigue cut une grimace dan
goisse dams le jolt sourire enjoue
quill affecta en- r6pondant.
Mas nous marchons en- 6lop6e
mademoiselle.
Et en- dedans de lui il pensa.
Celle.ci salt quelque chose, ct
ellie me conna1t:
-Alors vous refusez de plaider
pour moi, dit-il.
-Chargez-en Vivianne, mon
sieur; ellie est beaucoup plus ora
teur que moi, ct avec son enjoue-
ment ordinaire ct son esprit, ellie
%tourne1a tout a votre avantage.
-J'essa1eral, dit Vlvianne, ct je
prieral aussi M. Verney de vous
faire. des excuses pour l'acte bar
bare de son garde.
All! mademoiselle, pas d'excu-
ses. Qa'ai. je q faire avec M. Yer
ney, dit Rodrigue dun ton de su-
perbe fatuit6.
All! ne gatez pas votre eau
Sc on %m6prisant NJ. Verney, fit vi
%vianne, a ]e ne partage pas Fan
tipathie de Ghislalne pour lui. Je
le trouve ext1emement distingu6
ct tres bien, ma fol, dun caract4re
exquis.
-Du lyrisme, cette fois, s'6cria
Rodrigue, I'm dieu, mademoiselle,
n'est-ce pas?
Mon, un demi-dieu settlement,
monsieur. II ny a de dieu on d6es-
SO lei que Ghislaine.
Laurence s'6tait remise q l'6cart,
ct feignant de ny pas volr assez
clair, s'etait rapprochee de la fen6
tire.
La conversation dura encore un
moment, puts Rodrigue SO leva.
-Allons, ]e comprends quill
fault faire mon deuil de voir ma
fiancee aujourd'hui; CO sera pour
demain.
Eft IL partit, oubllant de saluer
Laurence, qui du reste aHecta de
ne voir que sa broderie.
Une fois en- selle, il SO prit a re.
f6chir.
Ellie men veut done tant que
celia! c'est une p%laisanterie ct ga
s'arrangera; ellie ne dira rien de
cette affa1re, parce-qu'elle ne veut
pas contrlster sa grand'mere en-
lui faisant part de la gravit6 de la
chose qui peut troubler Harmonic
qui, apr6s tout, n'6tait pas genant.
L'affaire tombera de part ct d'au'
tire cans le silence qu1 arrange
quelque fois mieux que toute ex-
p%lication. NJ. Verney a trop de d.
gnit6, de fert6 pour venir faire la
plus petite plainte; il SO retran-
chera I'm peu plus chez lui encore,
ct Ghislaine me saura gre d'avolr
dome cette sOmmalre explica-
ton.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-08-07
Je mai iamais etc aussi heureuse
qu'aujourd'hui.

Je pis nnaintenant proclamer que les Piules Rouges mon guerie d
vnain NAL d'estomac ct dintestns qui faisait desespor
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-08-07

mes de satin ct So robe l6g6re
6taient lorsqu'elle arriva, dams I'm
6tat pitoyable, ct ellie dut monter
dams So chambre pour proc6der a
une autre toilette.
ST ellie rencontrait q%uelou'un
dams rescalier, ellie 6tait perdue;on
la questio nnerait, ct que r6pon'
draft. ellie?
Ellie 6tait 4 l'6tage SUPERIOR, ga
chambre n'6tait plus qua quelque
! pas; ellie respirait, lorsqu'elle en-
tendit Ia voix de Vivianne dams lie
vestibule.
-Je ne la trouverai pas, ellie
nest pas dams SO chambre, ellie
nest pas q la biblioth6que; tante
Lucette, ellie a dd SO meyer. Lau-
renee! Laurence!
Ma 8 Laurence n'eut garde de
r6pondre, ct vite, pour 6chapper q
toute inquisltion de la part de Get
to terrible Vivianne, ellie s'enferma
dams So ehambre, ct changea de
v6tements avec rapldit6.
Cling minutes apres, Vi
vianLe entrait CONNIE
un ouragan ct Ia trouvait assise
dams un fauteuil, CONNIE une per-
some INSTALLER depuis longtemps,
ct lisant.
ITEMS! mails tie voila!. tn ne
tais pas Ia, il y a un quart d'heu-
re?
En- effet, dit Laurence, j'6tais
alice dehors voir sill await beaucoup
plu.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01
COINS
NEVER IN FAVOR
First Ones Turned Out in l849
Held at Twenty Dollars
Premium.

The recent issue by the German gov
eminent of 20 pfenuig piece with a
perforation IN the center recalls the
various efforts which have been made
I'm this country 10 po2ularize this ORR
entail notion. They have been numer-
Gus, but for some reason the coins
never were in favor,
The first United States coin to show a
perforated center was a gold dollar is
sued in 1919 u had a square hole in
the middle Of The planchet. which was
the forerUnner Of the gold dollar is
sued By the United States Mint in 1913,
This coin was issued only In gold,
and was engraved, not struck from
dies. Specimens are now held at a
premium OF so or more.
The next United States coin with a
perforated center was struck at the
Philadelphia Mint In 1850, and was Of
the denomination of I cent. 1t was
about the size of the bronze cent now
in use, at the time of its issue the
large, old-fashioned copper cent was
stin IN general circulation.
The designer reasoned that by means
of the pertOratI0n persons would be
able by the touch TO distinguish in the
pocket the cent from the dime, and
the. coin recerVed the name Of ring
cent"
Another perforated cent Of 1850 show
ed two rings in the field, with the
words Gent One-Tenth Silver" The
reverse showed an olive wreath around
the perforation, and the words United
states of America"
There We're several other varieties Of
this coin, showing that the Mint auth
critics took pains to design 4 coin that
would answer all requirements. These
pieces were struck with both pierced
and perfect CenJeTS in silver, copper.
nickel, and composition metal and en-
DraCed altogether six varieties with
out counting the various metals. None
Of the designs met the favor of the
Government authorities, and none were
struck IN considerable numbers they
now bring but a small premium, which
ranges from 81 upward.
In 1852 was struck the only gold half
dollar ever produced at the United
States Mint, Notwithstanding the gen
eral impression, the gold 50-cent pieces
with which people are familiar were
were manufactured by California Jew
elers. The 1852 gold half dOllarl had a
pertordtlon in the center and the OBJ
verse showed w2vy circle around the
perfOrauCl, W'-h the inscription United
states OF America around the border
The reverse was blank The coin was
exactly half the weight of the dollar
This half dollar is known only in gold,
ana one of the two specimens Of the
coin known brought 81
The last attempt To introduce per
torated coins in the United States is
represented by two pieces Issued an
the Philadelphia Mint in 1884. They
were of the denominations OF I and 5
cents.--PhiladelPhia Inquirer,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01
PUZZLE IN SPELLING
STUMPS THE JUDGE

According to a Tennessee man there
was once a judge in the eastern
section of that State, a man well versed
in law. but entirely self-educated, who
had 10 contend with the principles OF
OrJhograpuy all his lie In early life
ne had lived in Knoxville, and for
long time he Insisted upon spelling the
name NOXVille-
Finally mis- friends educated him up 20
the point Of adding the X; so thorough
IL. ia fact, was the lesson learned that
when. a few years afterward, he re-
moved 10 Nashville, nothing could pre-
vent him from spelling il Nashville.
Then. some time liter, the Judge moved
again. this time TO Murfreesboro. on
the day that he began 10 write his first
letter from this place he scratched his
head in perpleXity, and finally eX-
claimed.
81 give il up How on earth can they
spell the name of this place with a
II 2"-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01
FINDS ALL EQUAL
IN CITY CHURCHES

Chicago pastors Of -eading churches
are fearless Of their wealthy cOmmml-
cants, and members OF such cOngrega-
tons are cordial in their greeting Of
shabby strangers, according TO the Oh
servation Of the Rev. John Thompson. OF
the McCabe Memorial Methodist Episco-
pal Church, who has completed a fve
weeks secret investigation OF nine big
churches of the city. in which he wore
the disguise of a poor man.
Charges sometimes heard against the
churches 10 the contrary. Mr.. ThOmp-
son asserts, are entirely false. Preach
ers in the weaIthiest churches are not
afraid Of rich men in their COngTega-
tons" said the minister The gospel
is preached In Chicago IN It's pUTest form
and without faint of seTVIiity. In all
the churches ( visited here was fear
less preaching OF Righteousness"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01

tanned the wedding party at "a theater
1arty at the New National TheaJer. fol
llWcd by a supper at the New Willard
II tel. and Thursday evening, tie re
hearsul waa followed by a supper in the
home Of the brides parents.
The marriage of Miss Edith May
Peck, daughter OF the late Mt and airs.
Henry Peck, OF New York, TO Edward
Gilbert Munsey. formerly OF Tennessee,
took place yesterday afternoon at I'VE
O'Clock In the Calvary Baptist Church,
the Rev. S. j. Greene, pastor OF the
church. officiating.
The bride, who was given IN marriage
by her cousin, J. Homer Smith, wore
her travelling suit OF Cmard blue
brOadclOth. with a hat Of the same
shade. and carried a cluster Of Bride
roses.
Robert Munsey and ]. Homer Smith.
of Washington, were tie ushers
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. MUnsey left Washington for
their wedding trip. and upon their re-
turn will reside at 1ll9 Monroe street.
Wednesday evening. Nov ember IS, Mr..
and Mrs. Muusey viii be hosts at a re-
CeptiOH.
Among those from out OF town who
attended the ceremony were Senator
and Mrs. Taylor, Of Tennessee, and
Miss HOrteHse Garide and Miss Geneva
GaTnde, Of New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01

OF a far quieter nature viii be the
wedding of Miss Ada de Acosta and
Oreu Root on Thursday afternoon next
at the home of the brides widowed
mother, Mrs. Ricardo dc Acosta, on
Madison avenue, for both bride and
bridegroom are in deep mourning for
their respective fathers, who died last
April Oren Root Is the manager of the
Metropolitan Street Railroad system
and a nephew Of the Secretary Of state,
and viii have Hamilton II. Durand for
his best man, but no ushers. Miss Maria
de ACosta Will be her sisters only at
tendant. The bride, who has another
sister I'm Mrs. Philip Lydig. is a girl of
exceptional beauty, Who was for a long
time an invalid as the result of a car
riage accident down at Westbury, on
Long Island. While she is a Catholic,
Oren Root is a Protestant. and this, OF
course, prevents the Roman Catholic
ritual which Is TO be used at the we'd
ding being celebrated in any church.
About 100 relatives and intimate friends
have been asked TO the affair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01
CASE FOR BLOUSES
KEEPS THEM FRESH
Discarded Skirt Will Furnish
Enough Suitable Material
to Make Same.

A shirt waist case viii preserve the
freshness Of pretty blouses. and can be
made from almost any washable fabric
that is not too thin. For instance, a
discarded skirt win yield sufficient ma
terial If ripped, washed, and pressed
To make one such bag one and one
half yards OF goods twenty-seven inches
wide will be needed In constructing It
deep hens should be sewed at the raw
edge ends. Three or four inches from
the hens a very deep pleat should be
laid and stitched only at the seIyages
not run as a tuck
The material must then be doubled
so the hens face each other down the
center Of the upper half. The selvage
edges are then sewed together and
bound with ribbon or braid. When fin
ished the hens are at the mouth Of
the bag. To use the tapes that are
sewed to the. edges they must be tied
so the blOuses viii stay securely IN
place. When the case is fun the rea-
son for the folded tucks viii be OBJ
YiCus.
The newest cases includes slips for
umbrellas. parasOls, a veil pocket which
will take a roland there is nothing
That viii preserve the lie q vel
Ike wrapping around roll-a PIN
cushion and scraps OF odds and ends.
Buriap in the natural color trimmed
with Cretouue, is the newest mbina-
ti0u for such bedroom bags and very
pretty and practical laundry bags can
be bought for 81 cents in a variety Of
COlOr-ngs- Those opening al the SIDE
or bottom are very convenient
work bags with outside pockets made
Of wash materials are often used for
haHdkeTChiefs or collars.
They have such wide mouths that
! I
in them. and they can then be hung
on pegs as a further convenience, which
thus gives more space in the drawers
for small pieces
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01
IN DOUBLE HARNESS.

blacksmith asked me 10 come 20 his
home this evening. Says he's going 10
celebrate his golden Wcddiug.
Gladys-Why, he's been married only
three years
Jack-Thats what I told him. He
said it seemed like AIeggendorfer.
Blaetter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01
SEEKS ANCIENT VASE.

An old, broken Roman vase, supposed
20 be 1870 years old, which was casually
picked Up in the ruins OF the palace Of
years ago by w. NJ. Milne, Of Los An
geies. is now sought by the Italian gov
eminent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01

ATLANTIC CITY, oct 31.-Miss Pal
mer, a resident of this city. owns a
green parrot which she invariably car
fies about with her
When she goes 20 market the parrot
is perched upon the handle OF the mar
ket basket. Miss Palmer usually car
res a small basket Of some kind 50
she can have her pet with her. The un-
usual spectacle has been the subject
Of several good stories, and that 1t has
done somewhat IN the way OF advertis-
ing Atlantic City was. shown when Mrs.
James Albertson, who has just returned
from a tour of Europe, said she was
registering IN a hotel In Switzerland
when the clerk noticed the Atlantic
City address and exclaimed
"Ch, that's the place where the lady
walks around the streets with a green
parrot perched on her market basheJ,
isn't it?" Mrs. Albertson was rather
startled by this mark Of Identification,
but recovered sufficiently 10 gas a yes
TO the clerks question.
Resort Appeals.
c. z. sprouH, president Of the New
Jersey State Christian Endeavor Union,
has written the Director Of Publicity
Bureau that he Regards Atlantic City as
IAN ideal place in which to hold a CON
venri0n." There are many other Chris
t,an organizations which have found
Atlantic city ideal I'm spite of the stories
which went out from here about vice
and immortality about the time the gov
ernQr.s excise commission investigated
the resort. The truth IS not half as bad
as the stories that were made up con-
corning the proceedings, and the worst
thing. apuarentIv. that could be said
was that some OF our saloons md cafes
we're omen ON Sunday Frrr I'm sDfre of
This zrsu,bscly ~ cburrb na,rra 4ray
t,7 t5,.. ,-.sl.-t ,,. 80 49,. ,-,.+ .5.lf..i,,
r,,1 ,.r,.gs a., 49,. ,,.g,I4 h, ,,..-f.F %
ElLe weather yet
The ideal weather of the fan still
continues. There has been no cold, no
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01

Mrs. 7. Reizenstein has returned from
a few weeks stay at Mt. Vernon, n. Y,
and was accompanied here by her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Heilbrun, who
made a couple days stay
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01

Miss Bella Schinman, Of Harvard
street, has been the guest Of Mrs s. II.
Bernheim at the Hotel Majestic, New
York city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01
At the Hotels

The following residents OF Washington
have registered al these Atlantic City
hotels during the week.
Hotel Avoca-Mr- ana Mrs. J. u. Nc
CalIey.
Hotel Dennis-Wiliam l.. Thompson.
Hald0u Hall-Alleu DOuuan, Mrs. Z.
j. Brewster. Miss Brewster.
Hotel LaFCutaine-lsaac Carter.
Hotel Eoauuke-MTs A. a. Snyder,
Miss Is. O.. Snyder, Miss IL. p. Snyder.
Hotel Str4ud-J j.. LamDie, Dr. and
Mrs g. A. Baker.
Seaside House, Baird YaECey. Ella
Amelia Merritt. Miss Coolidge, ". J.
Bailey.
Hotel Traymore-AIr. and Mrs. T. J.
Butler
Hotel WelIsbOrO-AIrs. J. Hurley, Miss
r. Hurley.
Hotel WiItshire-ldr. and Mrs. William
Greene.