davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-03-03
INAUGURAL MUSIC
FEATURE Of DAY
Series of Concerts Will Be
Given During Friday
and Saturday.

Aside from inaugural ceremonies
proper, the big parade, and the ball, the
most interesting viii be tho series Of
concerts Friday and Saturday in the
Pension building. when the visitors viii
get an opportunity to see the ballroom
| in all its beautiful dress
The sale Of tickets for these has In
/ creased during the past few days, and
indications are for the most successful
Eseries in years.
One feature will be the appearance OF
the Philippine ConstabuIary Band,
which will give the concert Friday
morning at 1870 O'Clock, and Saturday
afternoon at 2:I5. The Organization Is
under the direction of W. H. Loving, a
graduate OF the Boston Conservatory.
and is one Of the finest in the world.
The concert Friday afternoon will be
given by the Marine Band urder tho
direction of Lieutenant Santelmann.
Friday evening at S:l5 there viii be an
other grand concert by the Marine
Band. assisted by a chorus OF 600 voices
: under the leadership Of Percy Foster.
chairman OF the music comm 'ttee. This
VIII be in honor OF the governors of the
States The morning concert will be in
honor OF the army and the afternoon
one FOR the navy.
Assisting the Filipino banc Friday
morning will be the Haydn Male Chorus
OF Utica, n. Y, while in the afternoon
Of that day the Marine Band viii have
the assistance Of the Republican GIee
Club Of Columbus. Ohio
On Saturday afternoon the Philippine
Band viii appear with the Taft CIee
club Of Dayton. Ohio. and the NIusur-
gla Glee Club of Washington. This
| concert VIII be in honor Of the Senate
and House OF Representatives
At 10 Saturday evening the final con
cert OF the series viii be IN honor Of
1 the American people ard Il is TO be
given by the inaugural chorus and
Marine Band orchestra.
The Washington times., 1909-03-03
BALLROOM TO Be
LIKE A FARMLAND
Invitations Sent Out and
Committeemen Confer
for Last Time.

The final batch OF Invitations 10 the
inaugural ball were sent out from in
auguFaI headquarters this morning AS
sistant Secretary Fenwick attended 10
the matter personally, under the direc-
ton of Mr. Thorn. the cards being sent
by messengers to the distinguished
guests
All of the committee chsirmen in
charge O. he various details OF the ball
were at the Pension building this morn
ing looking after the arrangements of
which their committees have charge.
There are FIVE committees attending TO
the features Of tine ball, each with an
important duty.
The committeeman are working in
harmony on every detail and with the
team work that has been going on il is
expected that the room will be well
along toward completion by this even
ing. The Examinations are to be tested
this evening for the iirst time since they
have been installed. Chairman James
Rush Marshall has been constantly in
the Pension building since the decora-
lions commenced, to personally super
intend the work
Everyone who has seen the plans for
the decorations and work that has been
done is convinced that the ballroom will
be the most magnificent in the history
of such affairs.
Arrangements for the management Of
the immense crowd that will be in at
tendance and the serving of the supper,
etc, have been completed The four
doors Of the Pension building wiz be
used for the admission Of the visitors,
and attendants in sufficient numbers
TO look after their wants.
The sale of bali tickets has been pro
crossing in a highly satisfactory man
ner since the beginning OF last week A
sufficient number EaS already been sold
to insure the attendance OF a big crowd
and the experience of previous iuau-
guEations has led these in charge to be
lieve that twice as many tickets as
have been sold will be disposed OF with
in the next tWenty-fOUr hours II IS
the history Of such affairs that most
OF the tickets are disposed OF within the
last fOrty-eight hours. Detailed reports
from the places where the tickets have
been placed on sale have not been re-
ceived fo- today, but yesterdays sales
were beyond the mark usually reached
two da~S before inauguration
The Washington times., 1909-03-03
Died.

SHANKS-on sunday. February g. iaos. At
$50 p. M, ANNIE A, beloved wife q
Edward Shauks aged thirty-siU years
Funeral from her late residence, 1851 IT
street northeast. Wednesday, March T. at
o o'clock. Intermcnt at Glcnwood Gene
tory It
CADDEN-suddcnly on Tuesday. March ?.
1909. ~ EmcTseuc- Hospital. FRANCIS =
gladden..
COLEMAN SUdieulr ct Panama, Canal
Zouc ON Nouday. March !, 1919, CHARLES
~. son Of Ann y. and the late James
Coleman. IN the foHy-second year OF his
age.
FOED-On Monday. March /. 81 40 O'Clock
D. GEORGE PEI.OTT FORD. aged
twenty-five years
GIHsON-At GARFIELD Hospital. THOMAS A
GIBSON. jr.. seventeen years OF age.
youngest son OF Mrs T. T. Gibson and the
late Thomas A. Gibs.--
HOLMES sudIcul-. On Tuesday. March O.
ItHF MARY *. wtf. OF Henry A. Holmes
and mother OF Airs. D 4. Wheeler.
SAGE-On Monday. March T. 1909 after a
brief illness EDITH A.. beloved wife II
Major W. y. Sage T.. $. A, retired.
VAN SYCKEI~-SuddenIy, on Tuesday.
March o. 1909. - 3.I5 a. m LOUISA W
VAN SlCKEL. wife or g. w +. Van
SychcL
WITHEES-De Departed this lie on Tuesday.
dcUe' after a lingering illness. SALIIF,
POW ELL WIIHEItS. widow Of LyttletOu
NFlthcrs. aged siNty-Uinc years.
STDECF-Du SUNDAY February 2e 1909 a.
Tucson Ariz.. EDGAR r. STOECH-
mhI-3ts
The Washington times., 1909-03-03

evening. regiprocate and endeavOr 10 out
do the MarylandeUs in cordially and
cheer.
The members Of the reception commit
tee under the direction OF Chairman
4 Theodore w NCyes have ComplcJCd
arrangements tor the reception and
comfort Of the governors Of States and
other distinguis Icd visitors 10 the city
Mr. Noyes has allotted members OF his
committee 10 each OF the visitors. and
20 the members Of the Diplomatic
&. rps. the Pres dartial party, the Vice
Presidential party, tho Senate and
House. and the Supreme Court Of the
United States
These men are leasing citizens Of the
District and during tho inaugural fes
tiyitics viii be supposed 10 attend the
persons 20 whom thev have been as
signed as the Representatives of Wash
iugtOu and 10 render them such aid and
assistance in seeing. hearing and view
ing everything there is 20 DC heard and
seen
The Washington times., 1909-03-03
inaugural Program

10 A NJ
President Roosevelt and President
elect Taft leave White House
1880 \. NJ.
President Roosevelt and President
eject Taft arrive at the Capitol.
1915 4. NJ.
President Roosevelt signs last bills
passed by the Sixtieth Congress
in the Presidents room of the
Senate.
11:55 4. NJ
President Roosevelt and President
elect Taft enter Senate chamber
10 attend inaugural ceremonies
Inducing James Schoolcraft
Sherman into the office OF Vice
President Of the United States.
Il Noon.
Vice President Fairbanks admins
tiers the oath Of office to Mr..
Sherman in the Senate chamber.
1870 =. NJ.
President Roosevelt and President
elect Taft leave the Senate chant
Der and proceed to the inaugural
stand in front OF the Capitol.
12.6 P. NJ.
William Howard Taft takes the
Office OF the Presidency Of the
United States and begins his in
auguraI address.
Is P. N.
Ex-President Roosevelt enters his
carriage, and is driven to the
Union Station.
80 p. NJ
President Taft begins his drive to
the White House.
$50 P. NJ
President Taft begins the review CT
the great inaugural parade.
30 p. NJ
The display Of fireworks begins on
the Ellipse south OF the White
House.
9.30 p. NJ
President Taft attends the fnaugu-
RAJ ball in the Pension building
The Washington times., 1909-03-03

Territory as aide-de-camp on his staff:
Alabama-CoI Francis J. Inge.
Arkansas-Lieut. Col. Edward J. Dim
mick.
California --Brig. Gen. J. B. Lauck,
Colorado-Major A. II. Williams
Connecticut-Col. Andrew y. Shepard.
Delaware-Col Edmund Mitchell.
Florida-COl w. b. Young
Georgia-Lieut. Col John d. Walker.
IdahO-Capt l. ) Burrows.
lndiana-Capt. William r. English
kentucky-Bris. Cen Roger d. Viii
lidms-
Louisiana-CoL c. r. Churchill
Maryland-COL J. NJ Psrr, ir.
MassachUsetts-Lieut Col. Thomas Tai
bot
Mississippi-Maj. Gen. r. S. KoesIer.
Missouri-CoI. +. J. Spencer
Nevada-Col Winfield Scott PrOsky
New Jersey-CoL Frederick GfkysOn.
New York-Capt John T. Organ.
North Carolina-GOl. Charles r. John
son.
North Dakota-Brig. Gen Amasa P,
0hio-Brig. Gen. William V. McMaken.
Pennsylvania-Col. Edward Morrell.
Rhode Island-IieUt. Col Charles f.
THIinghast.
South Dakota-Gen. Charles H Engles-
Tennessee-CoI. Cary F. Spence.
Texas-Col. Roy W. Hearne.
Vermont-Col Charles r. Nelson.
NlTElnla-tTen. =. &. vaughn
Wisconsin-Gen. Joshua HOdSlns-
WyOming-Hon- W Z. Cody
Miscellaneous.
Hon. Addison G. Gumbert.
Gen. Andrew J. West.
Col J c. Woodward
Col. Charles 4. Rock.
Lieut. Col. Webb q. Hayes.
Lieut. Col. c. \. Osborne.
Major Richard Sylvester.
Major Z. T. EalhauEh
Major James +. Bell.
Major Charles G. Treat, =. :. A.
MAJOR II. T. Allen. n. :. A.
NaICr T. r. Bunts-
Capt. George &. lie Wis
Capt Andrew Parker
Capt. r. r. BurdICk-
Can't. George r Leach
m. Prank +. Gibson.
Howard &. Mccall.
John w. Summerlin.
George II. Castor. s..
j. Stewart Macdonald.
A II ReeCe-
Alfred J. Clarke.
L. W. StTayer.
Charles Frederick Wilson.
George ". Martin
Arthur c. Moses.
Joseph NJ. Stoddard,
William p Van WickIe.
!. H. Sullivan
William r. MahOney.
Francis r Weller
LanEdOn Moore.
Charles 4. Mccarthy
II. H Sylvester.
II. l. T. Heard.
Cornelius Haggerty.
John Patterson
Thomas +. Murphy.
William +. Bloc
r. y. NIillet-
IT. &. Kelsey Mattisuu.
Hopewell H. Darneillc.
Joseph Mathy.
The Washington times., 1909-03-03
TRY THIS FOR
YOUR COUGH

half-Ounce of Virgin Oil OF Pine com
pound pure and a half pint of straight
Whisky. Shake well. and take in doses
of a teaSpocnful every four hours. This
mixture possesses the healing, healthfuI
properties OF the Pines, and will break
a cold in twenty-four hours and cure
any cough that is durable. In having
this formula put I'D, be sure that your
druggist uses the genuine Virgin Oil OF
Pine compound pure, prepared and
guaranteed only BY the Leach Chemical
Co Cincinnati. O.
The Washington times., 1909-03-03
GRAND MARSHAL
ANNOUNCES AIDES
Two Representatives From
Executive Departments
Named to Serve.

Major General Bell. grand marshal OF
the inaugural parade, today announced
the following appointments of aides 10
the grand marshal:
They have been selected by heads OF
executives departments. etc, on invita-
ton Of the grand marshal to name two
persons 10 represent their respective
branches Of the Government as aides
de-camp on his staff:
The Department of State-C,harles Lee
Cooke and II. Fletcher Neighbors.
The Department Of War-Represented
by army officers; no special invitation
extended.
The Department Of Justice-Lincoln =
Smith. Malcolm A Coles.
The Postoffice Department - Hon,
Charles 2. Grandfleld. Frank Z. Nc
Milln.
The Navy tment-Represented by
navy officers; no special invitation
extended.
The Department Of the Interior-Hon.
Edward B. Moore. Hon. Robert c.
Valentine.
The Department Of Agriculture-Dr- ].
r. Mohler
The Government Printing Offce-voler
V. ViIes.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
Luther NJ. Walter. John e Holiday
1
Moore, NJ. G. Hazen-
War Department.
The General stan Corps-Capt. Julius
A Penn, c. s, L s. A; Capt. Michael
J. Lenihan, G. S, L. s. A
The Adjutant Generals Department
Lieut.. Col. Charles Mcclure, L. S. A.
Judge Advocate Generals Department
Major Blanton WinshIp. L. S. A;
capt. Charles R. Rowland. Q. S. A,
QuartermasterS Department - Brig
Cen James y. Aleshire, L. $. A;
Major William T.. Horton, Y. :. A.
Capt. Bertram Z. Clayton, Y. S A.
Capt John r r. Hannay, L. s ~
Subsistence Department-Capt. Francis
Medical Experimentation Merritte W.
Ireland, L. S. A.
Pay Observation-Disclosures Franklin O
Johnson, L. s. A.
Corps OF EnSineers-First Lieut.
Richard c. Moore, L S A
Ordnance Department-Capt. James B
billiard. L. 5. A
SIGNAL COrps-Major James NICK Saltz-
man, I. :. A; First Lieut.. Frank =.
Lahm. L. :. A; First Lieut. Benjamin
y. Foulcis, L. :. \.
Isthmian Canal COmmisSiOn-RObert 3.
Lambert, Benjamin l. Jacobson
Navy Department.
Medical Corps-Lieut Col +. J. Moses.
L. :. N: Capt. p. S Brown, L :.
n; Passed Assistant Surgeon Cary +
Grayson, L S. \.
Pay Corps-Pay Inspector George W.
Simpson. I. s y.
I.ine-Tjeut. Commander Robert X.
Crank. L. :. n; Lieut.. George Q.
Sweet, 4. 8. y; Lieut.. John g Ere
mont, IT., l. y y
Veteran Organizations.
Grand Army Of the RepubHe-Msjor
Thomas 6. Hopkins
Union Veteran Legion-Gen. William
Wallace Brown.
SPANISH War Vetersns-Gustave +.
RauSCh.
Army and Navy Uuion-Capt J. r p.
sons Of Veterans-Major Chancey O.
Howard
States and Territories.
T'he following have been selected by
governors Of States and Territories on
invita- ton of the grand marshal TO name
one person to represent the state or
The Washington times., 1909-03-03
QUAKER CITY SENDS
LARGE DELEGATION

PHILADELPHIA, March 3.-Fifteen
hundred stalWaTt Republicans, mem
oers Of five different clubs. with eight
bands and any number Of flags and
banners. today started for Washington
where tomorrow they VIII represent this
city in the inaugural parade.
The John + Reyourn Republican
Club will be the largest single repre-
sentatiOn. having nearly Go men in
line.
Each will be dressed in a dark suit
and OverCoat, wearing silk hat and n
white tie carrying a cane and wear on
the lapel OF his coat, a photograph Of
Mayor Revburn.
The Washington times., 1909-03-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

LIVERYMEN WHO HAVE AGREED
TO pool their carriages for the return OF
their patrons that 90 TO the Inaugural
Bali Tickets given by them entitle
G street door of the Pension Office No
waiting or calling numbers. The price
Of each carriage with return ticket
IS 5000 at ali the stables.
y @. Brooke, POI 18th St NV
J. Z Berry. New Willard Raleigh,
and Ebbitt House
Il. Burgdorf. as Sth ST NV, St James
Hotel. DTiScOll Hotel, Metropolitan Hotel
and Gordon Hotel
Z. Z. Barnes, court. between d and z
and Sd and =th SITS ne
VIM ". Chambers. III r ST NV,
D. /. Coon, 627-S2s G street NV
T. Costello. - II street ne
VIM. f DowHey, 1874 Z street NV,
Arlington Hotel. Shorehan- Hotel, and
Normandie Hotel
J. n. Gheen, Mt. Pleasant. rear Of Si1s
o. G. Garges. 652-654 Pa ave. Sc.
Parkway Stables. 1O65-J'Si I'D 81. NV
r u Perry Co, IS G ~-reet NV.
J q. Peake. Portland Stables. 6z5-6a5
New York ave. NV
J. d. Robinson S15-S17 18th st. NV
R J. Seilman. Johnson ave, between
r and S sts- and 18th and 18th SITS NV
r. Steel. 426 Sth st. NV.
a. J. Simms. Mt Vernon Stables, 1256
18th St NV, Cochran Hotel and HamiI-
ton Hotel.
Fox Bros, SO New Je -ey ave. NV.
Johnson Bros. IA Z 81. Sc.
] G. Love. 1444 p st. nv.
Jefferson Stables &c 3. Van Nest
prop between 18th and 10Th SITS and
II and y SITS NV
White & Barker, Bon Ton Stables, Cap
itOl Hill, so New York ave, and Cairo
Stables, 1920 NJ St NV
". G. Williams, 1924 @ st. NV.
Washington Livery Co. q. Ryonl. Es
Sth st. NV
G. P Zurhorst Stables, "a D street Sc.
fe2S-4t-
The Washington times., 1909-03-03
THIRD SQUADRON NOW
IN SPECIAL SERVICE

The third squadron OF the Atlantic
fleet, under command Of Rear Admiral
Arnold, consisting Of the battIeshfps
Maine, New Hampshire, Idaho, Missis-
sippi, and the armored cruisers Mon
tsna and North Carolina, was today de
tached and organized into A special ser
vice squadron.
The Washington times., 1909-03-03
Walked His Beat.

one o. the new "ccppers.' the spe-
Gals appointed by Major Sylvester,
was sent out on a beat in the northern
section of the city yesterday. He was
given general inStru- tions as to what
he should 10. He happened TO walk
pass a park Of rather more than aver
age size I'm which 3 number Of people
seemed to be passing. He thought that
here was where he could earn his
money, do his duty, and see that the
law was not broken. It was rather
windy I'm the park and the wind was
cold. Also the new copper had no
Overcoat He walked up and doyn
the walks OF the park an hour, two
hours. The cold wind sent shivers
mp and down his back, but he was on
the job all the time No Sinking for
him It was probably two hours and
a half after he had arrived on the heat
that a brother officer hove in sight, one
Of the regular force.
What are YOU ding there?' he in
The Washington times., 1909-03-03
Thinks This Hungry Town.

Just to show what kind OF town
some outsiders think Washington is
Chairman Weller IS Indignantly exhib-
ting letter he received the other day
from the commander Of a military
company in the North It explains it
self
Dear Sir: can you tell me If there
IS place in or near Washington where
can obtain hot coffee and rolls or
bread for my men. We Will be parked
In pullmanS at the corner of Fifteenth
and 9 streets northwest. I think our
meat and other provisions will hold out
until our return here You will confer
great favor by answering promptly.
Very truly. etc.
Commanding
can you beat it," Mr. Weller asks.
The Washington times., 1909-03-03
labs FATHER IN EYE.

CHESTER, Pa. March 3--Harvey
Hall was dancing his two-year-old son,
William, on his knee. when the little
fellow I'm childish glee jabbed finger
in his fathers eye. The babys finger
nail lacerated the eyebalI, and the
vision may be lost
The Washington times., 1909-03-03
White House All Right

White House All Right.
rs the President in?" asked a rural
visitor Of one of the attendants at the
Union Station this morning.
us Uhat2" demanded the termina
of7cial.
rs Bis Majesty. the President Of the
United States in his Officer" the aEri-
cUlturist amended his inquiry. think
ing the sharp reply came from his lack
Of fancy language.
How should I know" the station
employe demanded. His Office is at
the White House. This is me Tailroad
station"
Il thought this must be where the
President lived. 4 railroad station?
And Uncle Isl" moved about with
The Washington times., 1909-03-03
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad

Blue trains from Union Station ''Every
odd Hour during the day, 9. II. / 3. ,
o'clock with paTlOr cars and dining cars
Night trans at I2-15 and 2,52 2. m with
drAWing-rcOm sleeping cars.-Advt
The Washington times., 1909-03-03
In Memoriam.

PANToN-In sad but loving remembrance
OF my dear husband. WILLIE =. PAXTON
who died i've years ago today, March 3
1904
Five years have zone. five years have
passed
Since "a, were forced TO part,
But time and space cannot ,ffsce
THY memory from nay heart
Sweet memory tcUdTils Still eHtHIue
Like tend n cords OF love
Too draw our souls from ,arthAway
To seek the things above.
d BY His Wife
The Washington times., 1909-03-03
Little Nosegays Found IN CYozVd

I quired OF the new copper"
walking the beat" the new man
declared proudly
''Shucks. that amt your beat They
amt nothing ever doing there and be-
sides the park policemen give it all
the watchin' IT needs
The Washington times., 1909-03-03

his head in the air his mouth omen.
gazing with awe on the dummy figure 5
where the statues will resi- over the
waiting room.
The Washington times., 1909-03-03
Notables Coming IN.

Among the persons OF prominence ~ no
arrived in the city today were Lady
Hadrield, Of London, England, Admiral
J. J. Read. and Gov. Herbert s. Hadley,
or Missouri who are stopping al the
snoreham. and Mrs. William Il Van
d,rbilt. jr., Gov c. 8. Deneen, Of Hi
nois. and Seuator-elcct Charles J.
Hughes. Of Colorado. who are at the
New willard
The prices for seats to view the parade
are advancing as the hour for the pa
rade aprroa ches, and IL would not be
sr.rnrisinr, n they were double that
asked a few days ago il has been fig
ured out that tie young men desWouS
OF taking hIS best girl 10 sc the paTaar
end 10 enjoy the Inaugural Ball, VIII
be lucky D. he gets out Of d. short Of
two $50 bills.
As for nigh prices paid for pIages
from which 10 view the parade, John
Hays Hammond has given up 800 for 4
room at Fifteenth and r streets, and
Senator DepeW has paid 500 for a room
q block south in the COrc.ran building
Boston and Baltimore.
Among the stories going the rounds
about the experiences Of visiting troops
is one Of the entertainment given the
Fifth Massachusetts Regiment 10y the
Fifth Maryland Regiment when the
former reached Baltimore on the way
TO Washington
The New England organization was
the guest Of the Maryland boys at q
junction where II is said champagne
flowed like water and the ties OF
friendship were ceTueuted anew.
The Massachusetts regiment will, this
The Washington times., 1909-03-03
Scott S Emulsion
is the proper food, but only d
little ar first.

Send this advertisement. together with name Of
paper in which il appears, your address and four
cents to cover poStasS and wc will send YOU a
Complete Handy Atlas of the World :: ::
SCOTT & BOVINE. 4O9 Pearl Street, New York
The Washington times., 1909-03-03
Deaths.

Lulu II Rixey, A years. IBIS K street
northwest
east.
Mary K. Holmes, IS years, 1872 Nine
tenth street northwest
Mary ?. Wolf, 80 years, Ills New York
avenue.
Robert I. Slater, g years, 242lz Four
teenth street southeast
Francis J gladden., . years. 1908 Z street
northwest
Thomas A. Gibson, i years. 6115 r street
northwest.
George Ford. q years. 11l4 Ninth street
northwest.
Sallie p Withers. % years. 170s Third
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1909-03-03
TORS for their part IN tomorrow's
tiVities.
Roosevelt Takes Stroll

TORS for their part IN tomorrow's fes-
tiVities.
Roosevelt Takes Stroll
II became known today that Presi-
dent Roosevelt, under escort OF three
Secret Service men, took u stroll along
PENNSYLVANIA avenue hast night and
euioved the Jecora tons and illumina-
ton.
While hundreds OF hotel restaurant,
and clearinghouse proprIctors are reap
iug q harvest from the visiting croWdS,
wary ones who have attended previous
inaIIElIra: ions, have sprung q surprise
CAPITAL and the Monumental city 10 &C
commoda lions in Baltimore.
II is estimated that 10000 Ealu-
r10resns viii come to Washington To-
morrow morning 10 witness the parade
This is based upon the demand 70
ceIved by the railroads for special ac-
Communications. 4 revised schedule HdS
bcon arranged between the National
Capital and the monument city 10 ae-
coTnmodate the crowds expected
The sporting fraternity, always ready
for 4 chance TO get its money down, Is
gambling on the weather probable for
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1909-03-03

Philadelphia Oyster and Chop House,
5l5 uth NV Phone n. 20J0 socialists
in Sea Foods Try our Famous single Fried
Oysters iaft-sd-
The Washington times., 1909-03-03
/; HEAD ACHE.

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUiDlne the world wide
Geld and Grip remedy removes cause. Call for
Gil nSSps. Lock Ter signature z. y. Grove zs
The Washington times., 1909-03-03
The Vital Records
Births

BErCnS.
Thomas a. and Catherine T Healey. boy.
AnibiO and Julia Nassella, girl
Ernest &. and Florence Z. Lee, boy.
The Washington times., 1909-03-03
Baby Laugh

II belongs to health for d baby to
eat and sleep, to laugh and
grow fat.
But fat comes first; don't ask
a Scrawny baby to laugh;
why, even his smile IS pitifuil
Fat comes first.
The way to be fat is the way to
be healthy.
The Washington times., 1909-03-03


Vice President-elect James s. Sher-
man and family are at the New Willard.
Mr.. Sherman was given an ovation oy
the business men Of Utica and syria
cuse, who arrived with the Vice Pres
ident-elect's family, whom he met at
the Union Station.
For a time Mr.. Sherman could not
locate his wife and caildren, and was
walking through the waiting room
alone when tho delegation from his
home State broke through the doorway
and overwhelmed him.
The L. s. :. Dixie arrived at the navy
ward in she morning with 20 blue
Jackets and there IS now tOal Of Zoo
men from the feet on HAND 10 partici-
pate In the parade.
These eight battaliOns, sixteen com
panies in all, were reviewed along the
navy yard dock, led by the Marine
Band Of the L. S 5. Connecticut. All
OF the men and officers were dressed
in the uniforms they viii wear in the
parade tomorrow, and the visitors
lucky enough 70 be in the yard were
treated TO sn inspiring exhibition.
Because Of the confusion by the
fhrong OF visitors yesterday 10 the ships
nobody was allowed on board today
until one o'clock, 20 give the men time
for the drill and 70 make other prepare