davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17
The Result in Maine.

Two things which ought to have been
plain as to the Maine election now re-
quire iteration because of a manifest
misleading of the result by many of
our contemporaries. They are:
l. That State issues affected the re-
suit more than national issues.
2. That even in a State where pro-
hibitiOn has been VIGOROUSLY shamed,
the spirit of compulsory teetotalism
may be stronger than all the forces
which can be organized against it.
From a campaign in which two
thirds Of everybody's attention was
devoted to a question as purely per
sonal as prohibition, it is clearly dan
gerous. TO draw any conclusions save
on that particular issue. They Will be
drawn, of course. The Democrats viii
be heartened by real hope, and the Re
publicans will be spurred by real fear.
But in the, end this result in Maine is
plainly no more a consequence of Mr..
Bryan's silence on the liquor question
than it Is a rebuke TO the policies OF
which Theodore Roosevelt and William
II. Taft are the present champions.
The more impressive aspect is that
prohibition is still potent in a State
where anybody can buy a drink who
wants one. The disregard of the law
in Maine has been notorious. Probably
all that as been said of the deteriora-
ton in the quality of liquor sold and
Of the evil effect Of maintaining a law
which Is not enforced has there sub
stantial foundation III fact. But the
people of Maine are not less determined
to fight to the end on this line than the
newly aroused people OF the South
They may yet turn back. But the
showing Of yesterdays vote is that
they are not ready to 10 so now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17
MIDNIGHT.

The moon shines white and silent
On the mist, which, like a tide
OF some enchanted ocean.
Ger the wide marsh doth slide,
Spreading its ghostlike pillows
Silently far and wide.
A vague and starry magic
Makes all things mysteries,
And lures the earth's dump spirit
Up to the longing skies
I seem TO hear dim whispers.
And tremulous replies.
The frefIes DER the meadow
In pulses come and go;
The elm trees heavy shadow
Weighs on the grass below;
And family from the distance
The dreaming cock doth crow,
All things look strange and mystic,
The vSFy bushes swell
And take wild shapes and motions,
As If beneath a SPELL
They seem not the same Ilacs
From childhood known so well.
James Russell Lowell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17

Of the present building.
AN enrolment of over 100 pupils.
with resulting halliday sessions for pu-
pills. necessitated an appropriation for
enlargement, and $4,000 was secured in
1889 to build the Seventh street wing So
that the Central High School. ladies'
and gentlemen, exclusive OF the ground
on which il stands. has cost SII2.I S0. a.
In Septem Der, 1SS2. the combined
high schools. then called the Washing
ton High School, moved into the new
building The school grew rapidly
IN numbers and prestige and a cadet
corps was Organized, which was the
nucleus Of kthe present high school
brfEadef
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17
Pretty Home Wedding.

One OF the prettiest weddings Of the
season was that last evening Of Miss
Florence Isabel Morrill, 10 Dr. Joseph
Victor Wilhelm, Of Nation, H.
The ceremony was performed in the
home OF the brides parents. the Rev.
John Compton Ball. OF the Metropolitan
Baptist Church, officiating.
Miss Morrill,, vhO was unattended
wore a becoming bridal costume OF net
made princess over an Underdress OF
white silk. with a tUlle veil arranged
with orange blossoms The bridal bou-
Quat was a shower OF Bride roses
only a small company OF relatives
and intimate friends were present at
the wedding. 7 guests from out OF
town We're Mr. and Mrs. r. Newton
Willis, CT Schenectady y Y. and
George W Ellis. OF NattOOn. III.
Dr. and Mrs Wilhelm left Washing
ton later In the evening for a brief
bridal trip. and, upon their return, viii
be at home after October 10, at 2l25
Thirteenth street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17
Married in Church.

@4d4A4c4 III ClUILl-
Miss Mary A Disney. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Lewis Il. Disney, was married
last evening in the Wilson Memorial
Church, 10 William l. DunufngrOn- The
Rev L. II. Lamar, pastor Of the church.
officiating. The church was tastefuIy-
adorned with palms and cut flowers.
The bride was given in marriage bv
Eer father, and wore a beautiful Gown
OF French chiffon null and lace she
carried q shower bouquet OF Bride roses
ana lLies OF the valley, and was attend
/ Ell by her sister, Miss Katherine Dis
Hey' as maid Of honor. she Wore a
DAINTY rock OF pink silk null and car
RED a ctuste- of Bridesmaid roses
LF. Georsc =. Webb, Of Minnesota,
vas l1e best man. and the Uslers were
Marx Crags. Frank r Chase. Harry
A. Disney. brother Of the bride. and
Z Oliver Murray.
An informal reception followed the
ceremony and later in Lhe evening Mr.
ana MIS- Huntington LETT for q North
/ eLA wedding trip, Mrs. DuuningtOr
wearing a travelling suit Of brown chif-
ION oIOalcloth. with q hat Of the same
shade trimmed with brown velvet and
pleInes- Upon their return to Wash
--tSlCLs amer October g, thew VIII re-
I S-de at 1893 AIassachusetts avenue
southeast
among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
-: J. CLagg, Mr.. and Mrs. William Nor
SL5H SIR ana Mrs George Potter, Mr.
ana AtEA- Francis, Mr. and Mrs PM
man MISS susie Pullman. George Ben
Gsi, MIS- John Hunter. Miss Bertha
hunter and Miss Mabel Hunter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17
The Cheeild, Too, Hasn't a
Half Bad Part in
the Play.
Virtue Is Triumphant Over
All of the Evils That
Befall.

into when the curtain goee up in the
last act. 1t is Jim Blunt. with me beau
tiful gel (see above; the star gets the
most notice, naturally, who is now
his wife. Jim has recovered the mine,
and he is so rich he wears a frOck coat
at breakfast, dinner. AMI supper.
Blackhawk Totters In
But stop Who is this Keeling thing
which Jotters into the room, pursued
by the yeus Of the noble cowboy band
II is Blackhawk please ID back for
history Of Black lie is --unki also
has got a mild case Of ;nc inns But
he hides. He is afraid. III. how ter
rible is this war chief afraid.
The cowboys enter. They take tEeir
hats or when they sees Mrs. Blunt
hut they wants 10 look for Blacl1hawk-
He's been a-steaIin' bosses, and they IS
goin' 10 hang him II they catches him
But no. The writeress mas kept DIN
for another. He might Just as well
come night out, because the cowoDys
couldn't touch him. il isn't IN the play
that way, you know, and Of course
they couldn't do IL.
But here comes the VillyIn. He sees
Elackhawk sleeping ia the kitchen and
stals him in the bread basket. Hs
stabS him again, frequently In tdcL
BiackhawS. he lays carefully upon a
lounge and after wlDiug she gore from
his reeking blade. he covers the Indian
with a piece Of siS-by-eight or fOur-oy-
SIX or possibly elEhL-by-Jcn carpet, and
goes away. one doesn't just remember
where. ON. yes Ee went behind enc
door and suuck out when Sparkle. q no
is TO meet Bunc0, who has been five
long years lu England, but WnO Is C0m-
Ing back today, comes i'll
You bet Sparkle loOl-| handsome To-
All TaaLl even
II one has just croT ped IN a. the time
But he goes away 10 put on his Broad
way clothes. and one IOTgSLS NEST or
the interim. But I IirOil comes In claI
in a suit OF evening clothes made for
Tom Thumb He carries ais usual black
IcustacHe, gun and cartridge DELI and
q red bandanua ldnuherclleL- FAX
brings with him when he enters not
evening clothes, but a dreSs suit that
would accommodate whole ranch OF
cowboys They exchange greetings but
don L make q motion 20 take any drinks.
which shocks one exceedingly II on=
has read tales OF the W est
Virtue Is Triumphant
But Bunco comes. Isn't she a de- arr
Kisses all the boys and then runs 70
get dressed for the party.
All. Sparkle, you VIII have 10 face
her yourself even II you have got
Blackha,-k in the back room dead
dead dead. You must win for your
self now OF course you're handsome
now. Put BOOKS don't always win out.
me boy.
All she floats down the stair and Into
his arms They are in estch orherns-
But the yilyun you say The assistant
V-Ilyuu IS dead. but the chief fires
through the window at his happy rival
All, this. this charm has saved me
life"
But again what shall be done with
the viIlyuu2 Let Jim Blunt. that noble
soul lsee above. answer that question.
He has more time than one who is GO
iug out on an assignment has.
Let the. sheriff deal with him. ser
jim. and, while the shcrids dealing
with a marked deck. let one draw the
curtain.
Poor BlaCkhawki
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17

readiness to kick, their strange con-
servatism. They viii boo on forever,
no doubt; whereas on this side Of the
water those who take occasion to ex-
press their aversion in public use con
stantly varying terms-and submit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17
Seeing Washington With The Times Guide

ffTHAT old
building on
your left,
as we leave Sew
enth street and
pass down o street,
is the Central High
School. ladies and
gentlemen, the first
high school build
ing erected in the
District of Column
bia. Since its es-
Enlistment in 1883,
four other high
schools have been
erected, but up 10
a few years preVi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17

She throws herself into the great spec
tacUlar part OF the drama and slides
across the chasm on a thing that looks
like belt She grabs Sparkle with one
hano and the bomb with the other. The
bomb goes hurtling down into the dim
is in time
II IS a lnournfuI scene. The light from
the elecuIC lamps well concealed is
just breaking over the stage The In
dams grooming there in the foreground
are all wrought Up about something.
one can easily tell that II one gIauces
over one program one viii see immedi-
dlely mat this is a ghost dance
lark! over the noise of the tOntoms
comes the beat Of a horses hOOfs, the
stage !and back In the rear taking a
Itesn chew before he tries II this time
il IS Sparkle. He comes riding in on a
real bronco and dis-1ounts. All! moe
Casin priutsi
The Redskins is a ralSin' hcI"'
Back, jan Blunt. with your hride-to-
De tWho was given a small notice be-
lore, but VINO Is a beautiful gel whose
name IS June L0ndOnI. one must apll-
tSlze Tor not finding out whether she
IS "a relation Of Jack London, but one
COulnE Wcll miss ones car
es. Jim, All viii go ahead If YOU say
So Drive on, MacdUn; We don't fear
UOrnI1'.F
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17
POLICEMAN GREENE
HELD NOT GUILTY

Policemen J. W. Greene. former pre-
cinct detective, who was reduced to the
ranks two weeks ago. was up before the
trial board today on charges of negle It
of duty and conduct unbe. oming an or
fcer- The testimony in every respect
eNonerated officer Greene.
Il was shown by the witnesses that
all that Greene did wasriu the line Of
duty. and the board WaS unanimous in
finding him not guilty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17

the Seaton School
and urged the cree
ton Of a high
school building.
The Washington
school fund. OF
$7o.63o47. which had
come into existence
q few years pre-
viOus through a
Government lottery
was applied for
this purpose. This
money. with an ad-
dition Of $3.50. was
used in the cree
ton Of the main
~ -4-.-4N s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17
No. CV.-CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.

sions held IN the Thompson building,
on Twelfth street, between K and l.
In the autumn OF 1873 the school was
moved TO a building once used for
church purposes on q street, between
Fourth and Fifth streets north west.
where its sessions continued 70 be held
until September. 1850. when its increased
enrolment necessitated the securing OF
more ample quarters. and the top floor
of the Franklin School building was
given up 10 its use.
This school did good work. but very
soon there arose a demand for a single
modern high school Building. centrally
located. in which these schools could
be united. In February, 1881, thirty-five
prominent citizens Of Washington met in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17
Miss WheatIey a Bride.

Miss Mary Lyons Eyheatley and Leon
ard Weers Groomes were married last
evening at s o'clock in St. Johns Epis-
cOpal Church, Bethesda, Nd The Rev.
DR.. Thomas L Duncan, pastor OF the
church, performed the ceremony, assist
ed by the Rev. James H ". Blake, pas
tor Of Christ Church, Georgetown,
where the brides family worshiped be-
fore moving 10 tleir country place,
Moreland, IN Bethesda
The church was beautifully decorated
with palms and Z .ossomiug Clematis,
with large punches II hydrangeas des-
iguatiug the pews reserved for the fam
lily and guests invited 10 the reception
Miss Ellen Hartley Whcatley, sister
Of the bride, the present director Of the
choir, pIayeI the organ. and the choir
OF the CumCh, augmented by several
local EDcaIsJS. met the bridal party yu
its entrance and preceded IL, singing, 20
the altar, and later led the procession
from the church
Previous 10 the entrance Of the bride,
the cAJlE sang Inc D-ce 4LdL
Breatned Ger Eden," and as IL led The
procession down the aisle, The -L0heu-
grim Bridal Chorus
The bride, whose father was the late
Commissioner OF the District Samuel =.
Wheauey. entered the church with her
e.
gave her in marriage
Wore Imported Gown.
The bridal costume was an imported
gown OF ivory narQulSette satin empire
effect. with bodice and skirt elabOra-ely
trimmed with duchess. The bridal bOu-
CueL was a shower OF Bride roses and
lilies OF the valley. Instead Of the con-
veutiOnal -eil, Miss WneaLley wore her
hair dressed low, with silver comb. a
present 10 Ter mother on the latter S
wedding day
Miss WHEY was unattended. but
Mr.. GrOOUes lad as his best man EEale
BICGmer, arr the usLers were Robert q.
Hilton and G. Norman BOuic, all OF
WaShlngIO4z-
A small reception fin the country nome
Of the brides mother, lor5laEd, followed
only the bridal parry, relatives, and a
lew intimate friends were invited The
draW-ng-r0Om was tastefully decorated
with white roses the CluIuE-rOOl with
pink, and the reception hail with golden
rod
received the guests She wore a becOm-
ing costume Of rLauve striped crepe de
chine, with lace motifs In the skirt and
on the bodice
Mrs GrO0mes. mother OF the bride
groom. wore black net with effective
touches OF pale blue
Mrs. A y. NeaZey. a sister Of the
bride. wore white silk deliberately trim
med IN NaieuCienues lace and a Dresden
sash
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs
GroOmes left for Northern wedding
TIP, and upon their return viii reside
at 100 L street
f Mrs GroOmes' travelling costume was
a blue tailored gown and a blue hat
with blue AID gray wings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17
Washington Nan Married.

Announcement is made Of the mar
rIase ia New York yesterday al noon
Of Miss Benardine c. Scott, OF Nash
vile, Tenn, 10 James > Robinson, son
OF Mr. and Mrs. Walter w. II. Robin
sOI, Of Georgetown
The ceremony took place in the home
Of the Rev Dr. George r. Montgomery,
the officiating clergyman.
After q Southern bridal trip during
which they viii visit Nashville ana
Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson
viii reside in New York
The bride IS the granddaughter Of
Colonel Collier. Of Nashville, the oldest
living member Of the Southern Con
greSS- Mr. Robinson is o member Of
one Of the oldest families of Washing
ton, and what is now the DumbartOn
Club. IN Georgetown. was formerly their
old family homestead. While In Wash
lngtOn Mr. Robinson was librarian OF
the District. Bar Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17
Guest in Washington.

Mrs. Edward Carter. OF Spokane,
Wash, is a guest at the Dolly Madison
House Mrs. Carriers two daughters
yviI enter the Georgetown Visitation
Convent, and he son the Georgetown
College at the beginning Of the fail
term
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17
Atkns-Fv NuDfiaIs

Mrs Addison 3 Atkins and Dr.. Henry
Davidson Fly Of this city, were mar
-ied yesterday az noon in Baltimore. in
the rectOry OF Christ Church. D-. and
-lrs- Fly VIII be AT home af-er October
- at ldll Connecticut avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17

Uncle Joe threatens to be both a
horrible example and the infant terri
bic Of the campaign
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17

The mayor Of TimpsOn. Tex. serves
for a salary of 81 a month. We know
officials who would be dear at 30 cents
a wear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17

Tom Watson announces that he has
no expectation Of being elected Presi-
dent. Toms appraisement Of the situa-
ton is shared by others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17
RETURNS TO-DAY:
FAMILY NEXT MONTH
Postmaster General to Resume Duties After Vacation in
Observation-Disclosures Minister Will Return
to Capital Next Week.

The Postmaster General viii return
to washington this evening from Ham
tlton. Mass, where he has been spend
ing several weeks ct his country place,
Maple Rock Farm, with Mrs. Meyer and
the Misses Meyer. and George Won l.
Meyer. jr., since their return from Eu-
rope
Mrs Meyer and her daughters VIII
join Mr. Meyer here IN october, but
young 8Ir. Meyer Will enter upon MS
first year at college this tall' going
probably TO Harvard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17

Hughes seems to have been the Sara
toga chip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17
Representative TO Wed

The engagement Of Miss Charlotte
Kent, daughter OF Major and aI-s. /.
A Kent, 20 Representative GEORGE C.
Sturgiss, Of West Virginia. has been
announced IN san Francisco where
Miss Kent makes her home. The ay1cr
dat has not been set. but the wedding
probably win take place in the ea--7-
WY ter Represeu-aJive ScurEiSs. who
IS = lawyer In AorSan-Own, " Va
vi 70 make his home there. out he Viii
bring his bride TO washington for The
next Congressional session
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17
Diplomat to Return.

The Minister Of the Argentine Repub-
lie and Nine. Portela. who are now az
the ST. Regis, in New York city, VIII re-
turn 70 Washington early next week.
They are contemp- ating moving their
legation quarters +lis fan from THEN
present location. n Sixteenth street
above Z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17

Whether Mr.. Tawney is beaten or not
he has had a good taste of the medi-
cine ne has been making his fellow
Congressman swallow these past six
wears
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17
Guests Return Home.

Guests Return Home.
Miss E. r. Moran. who has been the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H Richards.
in their home on p street has returned
TO her home in Philadelphia
r. Miss Mildred Lynn and mss Margaret
Chambers have returned TO their home
from Niagara Falls. Canada. New
York, and Atlantic City, where they
spent the last few weeks.
Miss May Burr. OF New York. and
Miss LOttie G. Parry, Of the Dolly Mad
ison House. spent several days last
week at Cherrydale, Va
Major J. B. Dare L. s. A., retired.
spent the last two weeks IN Washington,
guest at the Dolly Madison House
The Rev. Ulysses G. b Pierce. pastor
OF All Souls Church, and his family.
returned yesterday from the Isles OF
Shoals. n H. where they spent The
summer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17

Here's an aviator who plans to cross
the seas. Two barrels of EasoIene and
an aluminium boat are TO comprise his
cargo, at which rate we guess the
Mauritania viii not be sent to the scrap
heap this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17

The Hindu is to be barred out Of the
United States. but not as a measure
Of protection to American manufactur-
ers OF ready-made pants
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17

A little more activity on the part
of his home government and Minister
WI may change his mind about living
200 years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17

Mr.. Hartman says he has no favor
ties in the pending campaign and prob
ably the leading candidates have a re-
ciprocaI feeling for E. H
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17

Chicago has Kissed a Salome dance.
What's the matter, Chicago. were her
feet too small2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17

Fighting Bob Evans IS to write the
story Of the American navy. II the
editors leave the ginger in it, we hope
none OF the postal officials will see It
until It has passed through the mails.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17
Bangl Bangi Bangi

All! Bunco comes dashing In; then
Cousin Jimmie, and soon there's quite
a number Of characters on the stage to
whom one wouldn't care TO be intro
duced. But they get out their shooting
irons. and they must have taken cor
respondence course in pistol fire. cause
among all the Indians and the gel and
hero there wasn't a single casualty.
But she was a hot duel, men. Fire
spurteG out from many q revolver that
morning. The chief Villyun came run
ming in. jumping sideways and back
ward and downward, and If there was
any other way he could have BUMPED
he'd probably have done that. too 50
don't blame him for iuattention 70 the
uiCeties of the art
But here comes Them noble COWBOYS
what Pa Nolan rC-te away 10 get Here
comes HairOl Billy PeCoS. Jackpot. who
wasn't opened and others. their shoot
I'm irunS in their noble hands. The In
dams stamped before that onslaught
and bring them blackjack cowboy
brings one Iudian-acrOss the horn OF
the saddle.
It was a glorious dag. One felt a
thrill course through ones system and
passed up a drink when he considered
how noble them cowboys fought It's
quite improbable that Leouidas or any
other feller did any better than those
simple frank cowboys. that never did
nothing but drink whisky. play poker
and shoot revOlvers, done that morning,
out there in our great West That
winds mp act number three. and she
was some hummer. al one can truth
fully observe II one IS unbiased
WhF q happy home is this we are let
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17

There IS something solemn 4 not
sweet in the thought that the football
season IS about to open
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17

II John Temple Graves once takes
the stump. there won't be any pouring
Of cold water on the other candidates
It will be Niagara let loose
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17

Holland is for peace. There's only
one way TO get # down off the coast
Of VenezeUla. That's to give one COstro
exactly what he wants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17

Mrs. J. SIOat FaSseIr. wife OF Fepra-
sentative Fassett Of New York. was
hostess at luncheon yesterday at the
Curtis Hotel, LenOX- Mrs Tassetr. and
her party arc on an automobile tour
OF the Berkshires.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17

Mrs Adolphus W. Greedy and Miss
Greedy. Of Washington. have returned
To the White Tree Inn, Pittsfeld, for
the remainder Of The autumn. after q
few weeks at Pawtucket, r L
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17

Edward Matthews. OF this city. IS the
guest Of his brother, Granville Nat
thews, AT CockeysviIIe. Nd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17
Go to Hot Springs.

Rear Admiral A H Mccormick and
Miss Mccormick have gone 10 the Viz
ginia Hot Springs for the FAN season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17

Mrs. Grover Cleveland. who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Richard Watson
Glider. Al birmingham. LenOx. this week
mas returned 10 her home at Princeton.