davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-28
I: Interesting Scene Is Enacted In
Office Of Secretary Of Asric,'l-
ture In Washington.
Special to The Netcs.

Special to The Netcs
Washington, Dec. 27.-There was
an interesting occasion in the office
of the secretary of agriculture De-
cember IA. 1909, at $3.50 O'Clock. Sec
rotary Wilson presented diplomas to
Bascomb Usher of South Carolina,
Dewitt Lundy of Mississippi, Elmer
Halter of Arkansas, and Ralf Bell
wood of Virginia.
These boys were among the12,500
in the Boys Demonstration Work in
the South who planted one acre Of
corn apiece and worked it under In.
structions from the United States Do
partment of Agriculture. DR.. S. A.
Knapp, who has charge of the Farm
Demonstration Work, offered a trip
to Washington to the boy in Missis-
sippi who would get the best results.
The State Bankers Association in
Arkansas offered similar prize in
that state. Citizens of South Carroll
ma and Virginia duplicated the offer
there.
The above-named boys, all under
eighteen years of age, visited the De-
partment of Agriculture and other in
teresting sights of the capital, and
were received by the president.
Thousands of dollars worth of priz-
es have been offered this year to
these Boys Clubs in the South by
merchants, boards of trade and pub
lic-spirited citizens generally, under
the regulations furnished by the Uni
ted States Department of Agricult-
ure. These regulations do not en-
courage freak yields, but are drawn
to encourage profitable farming. The
basis of awards rests on showing Of
profits, written records, exhibits of
ears and stalks, and yield per acre.
The greatest yield does not get the
prize in every case. Still there were
some fine yields this year. The
prize winner from South Carolina
made 1872 1-2 bushels per acre; boy
in Mississippi made 147 bushels; a
boy in North Carolina made 1876 BUSH
els per acre and the Virginia winner
1872 bushels. More than fifty boys
made over 100 bushels per acre. In
several counties no boy fell below
80 bushels per acre, and the club
ruferage was about go.
Arrangements are being made in
all the Southern states to send the
prize-winner to Washington next
year.
In brief address to the boys, Sec
rotary Wilson declared that they and
the boys engaged in like work are
the only hope we have for the con-
tinued greatness and prosperity OF
the country" He pointed out that
the South now, in agriculture and in
manufacturing, was prospecting as
never before, because the men and
women of the South had put into the
work their own energy and ability
and in no sense we're dependent upon
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-28
Wants TO amend
FEEDS7UFFS Law
Prominent Farmer Wants It to Cover
Inspection Of Cotton Seed
Meal, Etc.
Special to The Neps.


Jackson, Dec. Ex-Governor Noel
has received a letter from ]. L. Bon
ner, prominent member of the Far
mer's Union urging that an amend
ment to the feedstuffs inspection law
be recommended SO as to include
cotton seed meal and all feedstuffs
using meal as one of the ingredients.
1.-The failure to make the inspec.
ton law cover cotton seed, cotton
seed hulls, cotton seed meal, and the
various mixtures of these products,
gives license to the most abominable
adulteration of feedstuffs ever prac-
ticed, said Mr.. Bonner. las the
law is now written, there is nothing
to prevent me selling anything on
earth as feedstuff, provided l mix
little cotton seed meal In it. But
this is not the worst feature. The
legislature has not only made the
pure food law nugatory, but has Ii
censed and encouraged the cotton
seed oil mills of the state to practice
a great fraud upon the consumers of
cotton seed meal. Try where you
may, you cannot anywhere in Missis-
sippi today buy sack Of pure cot.
ton seed meal"
Some may think l am exaggerat-
ing, and the amount of adulteration
is not so great, but l know what
am talking about and this is one OF
the most important subjects that
should be placed before the legisla
ture for consideration
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-28
DON'T EXPERIMENT
You Will Make No Mistake II You
Follow This Hattiesburg Citizens
Advice.
Never neglect your kidneys.

Never neglect your kidneys.
If you have pain in the back, urinary
disorders, dizziness and nervousness
it's time to act and no time to exper-
iment. These are all symptoms OF
kidney trouble. and you should seek
a remedy which is known to cure the
kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy
to use. No need to experiment. 1t
has cured many stubborn cases II
Hattiesburg. Follow the advice of
Hattiesburg citizen and be cured
yourself.
Jacob White, retired, 104 Upton
St.. Hattiesburg, Miss, says: Il have
used Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at
Hays and Fields drug store and am
glad to state that they proved of
great benefit. l suffered from kidney
trouble for long time and although
took a number of remedies none
helped me in the least. Doan's Kid
ney Pills, however, went at once to
the seat of my trobule and it was
not long before all the symptoms had
been removed. My back was strength
ened and the passages Of the kidney
secretions were regulated. Doan's
Kidney fills made such a great i'm
provement in my condition that
praise them at every opportunity"
For sale by all bearers. Price s.
cent? Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unite'
ststs~.
Remember the name Doan's-an'
J tAka other.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-28
ADJUSTMENTS
The Bennett Stock Company.

A large and well pleased audience
saw the Billy Bennett Stock Company
present THE Arkansas Traveller" at
the Auditorium last night. This
company is one of the best popular
priced companies that has been seen
in Hattiesburg for a long time and
there has been no more laugnAble
comedy-drama here than the last
play last night. Their specialties
are also very good, Billy Bennett be-
ing the first real performer on the
banjo that has been seen at the Audi
forum for years. The feats of Cap
tain Americas the strong man, are
little short of marvellous.
Tonight the company will present
another comedy drama entitled "Es-
capped From the Harem." Tomorrow
afternoon at three o'clock there will
be popular-priced matinee, and the
engagement will close tomorrow
night with the celebrated drama,
Daniel Boone on the Trail"
Big Sale for the Red Mill.
Judging by the advance safe :or
the Red MILL" the Auditorium will
present an old time appearance
Thursday night when that noted mu-
steal comedy makes it's initial bow
to Hattiesburg. THE Red Mill" is
an attraction for old and young and
it is without doubt the most popular
musical comedy that has appeared
in the last two years. 1t is to be
hoped that the Auditorium will be
packed Thursday night, for If such
attractions as The Red Mill cannot
do business in Hattiesburg, we may
expect to get along without good mu-
steal attractions next season.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-28
iPEARL RIVER HOTED

~ D.. O'Guynn, ProP'
] COLUMBIA, M'ss'S y.
Recently Enlarged. Sanitary
~ FREE SAMPLE Rof
Aath Rooms e'f
Rates. SEQ Ar
Porter. with baggage wa
trains. Sample trunks
cents round trip
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-28
"The airI Of the Golden West"

"The Girl of the Golden West"
David Belascoe's own company in
his great play, THE Girl of the Gold
en- West" which will be seen at the
Auditorium next month. Mr.. Belas-
story, choosing the eventful period OF
49, The girl grows up in a mining
camp, keeps the Polka saloon and
falls in love with road agent. There
are three acts and an epilogue-the
first in the Polka saloon at midnight,
the second in the cabin home OF the
girl at / O'Clock in the morning.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-28

Hicks capudine Cures Sick Headache,
Also Nervous Headache, Travellers
Headache and aches from Grip, stonn-
ach Troubles or Female Troubles.
Try capudine--it's iiqud-effects I'M
mediately. Sold by druggists.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-28
HOTEL GLE
- AAlaNclAo ".

WicGlNs.
The leading commf
Sample
Cool Beds. Good
kSy Treatment.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-28
Why. Of Course He Would.

B Mrs. Newlywed-Cook has burned
the bacon. dear; she Is SO young and
inexperienced. Won't you be satisfied
with kiss for breakfast?" Mr.. New.
lywsd--"All right; call her in!"
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

~ B-Following schedule Egures' pubffEhef
onix As information and are not glara1tse3
For Atlanta, Birmingham Mobile. New
Orleans. Asheviile Chattsnooga. Memphis.
rsor Roanoke, Knoxville. Chattano,v.
aAsemphfs New Orleanss 1o.1o p. IA
For Columbia, Charleston. Augusta Aiken.
4 s. BROWN. General Agent.
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
FIRST GAME IS WON
BY WHITE NEWSBOYS
Lads Who Sell The Washington Times Make Fine
Showing at Basebal-Will Play the Balti-
more News Teams Later

The two crack teams of the wash
ington Times Newsboys' Baseball Cllio
played the FIST game OF the season IL
the White Lot this morning at 10
O'Clock. The white team defeated the
colored team by a score Of to 5 in a
well-played game Of six innings, called
on account of rain.
The lineup for the winning team -.#z.
Herman Rosenbaum, captain, first base:
Charley Currie. catcher; Shorten Wells.
pitcher; Leonard Banks, second base;
John Keefe. third base; Bernard String
er, shortstop; Archie Cunninghaiq.
right field; william Johnson, left field;
Henry Ewing, center field. Tom Long
boat acted as umpire.
Losing Teams Lineup.
The lineup for the colored team was;
Jacob Parker, pitcher; Phillip john
son, catcher; William Snowden. first
base; Gus Colbert, second base; Ike
Brown, captain, third base; Theodore
Mitchell. shortstop: Samuel Williams.
right field; Alfred Stewart. left helo,
and Edward Johnson, center field.
The Times Newsboys' Baseball Club,
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
PAY DAY KEEPS MEN
AT WORK IN FRANCE

PARIS, May 1-Heavy showers in
Paris today and the fact that il was
pay day in nearly every place of en-
ployment in the city. initiated against
the general cessation of work planned
by the labor unions and against their
demonstrations.
While May day is usually a holiday
10 get their wages. SO far there have
with the laborers. fewer quit work to-
day than in former years, as many of
the laborers reported for work in order
been no disturbances. though it IS
feared that the calm win not continue
throughout the day.
At the last moment the labor leaders
decided TO abandon the idea OF public
parades today, thereby minimizing the
likelihood OF clashes with the police,
who had issued an order against any
and all parades.
Troops are in readiness IN all the bar
racks OF the city, but they have not yet
appeared on the streets.
Thousands OF Parislans are appearing
wearing bouttOnnieres Cf lilies of the val
ley. vendors Cf which are reaping finan-
cial harvests by selling them at 2 cents
a bunch.
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
COOK ON DOLPHIN
IS NOT A VAGRANT
Officers of Ship Indignant al
Charge Against Their Jap
anese Servant.

There was much excitement this
morning in the ward room Of the dis
patch boat Dolphin and considerable
indignation on tn, part OF Charles Mas
achi, a japanese, vviI5 was languishing
in a cell in he Fourth precinct sta
ton.
Masachi is ti,e cook for the Dolphin S
officers, and I've WAS arrested on the
charge OF being a vagrant- The officers
for whom the japanese has cooked dur
ing the last Two years declare that
the man is the best cook in the navy,
and that many prominent officials OF
the GOvernmen. testify to his skill.
Just how MasaChi became a vagrant
none of the officers could understand.
They investigated the case as soon as
they heard of the arrest and their in
dignation persuaded the police that
maybe the japanese was not a vagrant
after all.
The charge Of vagrancy was finally
withdrawn and disorderly conduct
charged in its stead. Masachi was eager
20 return TO his duties and was permit
ted TO put up so for HIS appearance foi
trial.
The Washington times., 1909-05-01

l25 strong, was organized aoout two
weeks ago by j. H Peters, for the pur-
pose Of furthering good. clean athletics
among the boys. Seven teams in addi-
zion to the two leading teams have
been organized. and lifted out with
suits and caps of gray, together with
.. = .s, ball. and gloves
Ssfne of the boys are playing remark
any good ball. and will give the Balti-
,-ore News Newsboys' Club and the
SrsGk teams of Washington which have
sl~eady been challenged a close run for
6SS1 honors.
Schedule Arranged.
"a series of six games between the
Washington club and the Baltimore club
has already been arranged. the first
game TO be played at Baltimore week
after next. a private car on the Wash
ington. Baltimore and Annapolis electric
line will be furnished by The Times,
and many "rooters" viii accompany the
two teams to Baltimore. The Washing
ton Times and the Baltimore News will
give silver cups to the winning teams
Ali Of the nine teams now organized
viii have their uniforms in time for the
first Baltimore game, and viii accom-
pany the players to Baltimore IN full
uniforTa-
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
THOUSANDS STRIKE
ON LAKE STEAMERS

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 1.-Most
important Of the May day. labor troubles
in this part OF the country is the strike
OF the lake seamen and affiliated
unions IN accordance with orders is
sued yesterday from Chicago. as the
result OF the referendum vote at all
lake ports, between 10000 and 12,00o
union seamen, cooks. stewards, firemen,
csIers, and water tenders this morning
refused TO take their places IN 53S ves-
sells controlled by the Lake Carriers
Association.
The point AT issue is the recognition
Of the union. There are about 1900
men I'm the seamen's union. 5000 in the
firemen's. and 1000 in the cooks and
stewards. Not all of these will quit
work. however, for a number of inde-
pendent vessels are carrying union
crews. This port and Buffalo are the
points most actively affected.
Violence began here last night wber
one man was assaulted and badly
beaten because he was thought to be 2
strike breaker. The union men say
they viii use every peaceful means To
keep men away from the boats. They
declare that the fight win be long one
end will keep many vessels tied up the
greater part Of the season.
The employers insist that they are
well prepared. that the strike was
practically declared last fall; that the
blast furnaces have enough ore on hand
&c last until August, and that nothing
win be lost BIZ letting a large part oi
the ore fleet lie idle. Comparatively
few boats are out at this time. The
carriers say they can get all the union
men they want to operate them.
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
NEW YORK BAKERS
: INACCURATE STRIKE
Fourteen Hundred Men
Walk Out From 385
!. Open Shops.
ITYS INHABITANTS
4 !. FACE BREAD FAMINE
/ Employees Claim Employers Take
Advantage of High Price
of Flour.

NEW YORK. May IA strike that
may result in a bread famine in New
York was inaugurated today on the
East Side, when 1.4OO bakers employed
in 3S5 open shops, walked out.
The Master Bakers, Association had
threatened TO retaliate with a lock-
out. II it does, this, the strike is likely
TO involve every bakery IN the city.
The employees complain that they are
frequently forced 10 work eighteen
hours a day-that thei- wages have
been reduced. and further cut is
threatened and that the conditions un-
der which they labor are in many in
stances unsanifary.
The employees claim that the master
bakers are taking advantage Of :he high
price Of -four by trying to scare them
into submitting 10 unwarranted ex-
actions
The strikers took an active part in
the usual May / labor parade of the
East Side.
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
COMMERCIAL CLUB
IS INCORPORATED
Hundred and Fifty Business
Men Attach Names to
Certificate.

One hundred ami fifty business men
of Washington have subscribed their
names to the certificate of incorpora-
tion Of the new Commercial Club Of
Washington, just placed on record with
the Recorder of Deeds.
The mutual Improvement of members
and their association for literary and
educational purposes are given as the
objects OF the new organization, which
is incorporated for perpetual existence.
Under the Incorporation, the club is
authorized to acquire and hold property
and maintain a library and clubhouse.
The incorporators are: z. c. Graham,
Julius Garfnkle. z. S. Porter, G. n
Rudolph, Myer Cohen, J. NJ. Stoddard,
John L. Weaver, Ralph w. Lee, Scott
c. Bone. Charles Z. Berry, Allan D.
Albert, jr. Thomas c. Noyes, .. J..
Kaufman, Milton K. Allies, W. H.
Walker. Charles j. Bell. Otto Luebkert.
w S Corby, Samuel Ross, E. J..
Walsh, Corcoran Thorn, Joseph Rich
ardson. Chaplin Brown. Daniel Fraser.
Samuel J. Prescott, f. o. Whitford,
Edgar D. Shaw, George II. Harries, Le-
Roy Mark, Thomas P. Morgan, J. VIII
lam Henry. George W. white, A. d.
Marks. Charles l. Corby. r: Golden
Donaldson, y T. NJ eale, AlulS b
Browne, A. p Crenshaw, w. B. Hibbs,
Eldridge E. Jordan, Charles F: schnei-
der. A. A. Chaplin. r. w. Mckenzie,
Frederick c. Stevens, +. II. Snyder,
W. @. Carter, George P. Sacks, A.
Lisner, r. Z. Claughton, II. A. Fen
ming, w s. Hogue, Paul Y. Waters.
William A Mearns, A. G. Clapham, J..
L. Parsons. d. J. Callahan, A. g. Moses,
Theodore w Noyes, George Truesdell
NJ. NJ Parker, L. E. Smoot, A. II.
| Hensey, c. 3. Rheem, Hugh Rely. Z.
| f Rapley, James F. Oyster. s. w.
Woodward, Harry Wardmall, G. w. F.
Swartzeu, John Poole, Benjlmin Wood
| run, w Seton Kent, l.. K. Sinclair.
e. s. NARROW. James A. CalIill,- Thomas
w Smith, Robert y Harper, J. Henry
Small, S. G. Cornwell, George +. Schutt,
John Joy Edison, II. B. Leary, Levi
Woodbury., ]. H. Crawford, ". H Rap
ley, E. l. Weston, Frank p. May, Will
lam F. GUIDE, John B. Sleman, jr-,
Thomas E. Ogram, III. G. G. Stiles, John
Mitchell, jr., William E. Shannon, Les
ter A Barr. Arthur g. liant, William
b. Thompson, G. p. Hight, John Taylor
Arms, Charles r. Williams o. H. p.
Johnson, David F. Weaver, William
! A Hill, Percy Crawford. A. NJ. Lothrop,
w. II. Moses, William d. Hoover, and
W. W. Finley.
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
SENATE CONSIDERS
|. COURT Of CUSTOMS

The administrative features OF the
Aldrich tariff bill including the maxi
mum and minime1n features, are now
before the Senate.
One Of the provisions relating to the
administrative end of the bll which viii
bring out much discussion in the Senate
is for u customs court. This cours viii
doubtless be attacked as a harbor of
refuge for lame ducks" It will con-
sist Of a presiding judge and four as
sociate judges, to be appointed by the
President with the advice and consent
of the Senate. IL will hold court in
nine judicial circuits and will have jur-
isdictiOn Of appeals from the board OF
general appraisers. The decisions Of the
customs court viii he final in all cases
The Judges viii redceive $1,000 a year
and the clerk, who will maintain ar Of
flee in New York. viii get 5000.
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
KING EDWARDS REIGN
DRAWING TO CLOSE

LONDON, May 1-while the word
that comes from King Edward, who is
now on yachting trip for his health,
is rather favorable in tone, it was
learned today that his physicians have
told him plainly that on his resumption
OF official duties he must cut down his
engagements by at least half. Cnless
he does, his physicians say thai the
Kings days are numbered.
The uncertain health of the Txing,
which no one tries TO conceal any
longer, has turned the eyes Of the IA
ton on George, Prince Of Wales. who is
destined 10 ascend the throne under
the probable title Of George V. And the
prince is standing the scrutiny unex-
pectedly well.
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
'1vefy Other Hour on the Odd Rour"
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW TORK
NEW 1ERMINAL. I'D ST, NEW YORK
100 a. m.-Diner. Pullman PaElor-
ts.o0 q. m.-obserTatiOn ParlOr. 5-hoUr Train
800 g. p--Diner and Pullman Parkor Car
tI1:oo a Dz--Dinsr and Pullman Psrior Car.
s1soo 2. m.-Diner and Pullman Psrlor Car.
400 p. m--.Royal Limited" AL Pnllmans-
tl:eo D. m.-Coaehes 90 PhIladelphis.
$500 p m--Diner and Pullman ParIoE.
400 q m--Coaches 10 Philadelphia
s12:l5 N T---Sleepers 20 New York
sz:5z a m--Sieepers 70 oPhiladelIaia and New
ATLANEc CITY. t7sOO. 500. tnsoO a. N.
'- 70 BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
CYeek Days q. m 70 IL D. M
e3:5z t5:oo. 1850. Ez-0o = % fs.0O $50 800
$3.50, f10s0o, sl1-Oo a. n. 1850 noon fIz.o5 ,
s1seo, MS. f2:oo. $500. ts:20 +5:s0. fl:0d
400, $1,000. s10.s5. "u.0o. s12:IS n. T.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, s1s22, $50 .. N
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. AND LOUFS-
PITTsBURG. 's:ie a. m. 'lss2. 's.IO p n,
CLEVELAND. $40 .. m.
COLUMBUS. $50 p m
WHEELING. $40 a m $3.50 o. m
WINCHESTER. 1910 a. m. f4:05, t5.00 e.rn.
FREDERICK. fsszo TSs1Qs tss15 a. M t1.50
fl.05, f5:s5 p m
HAGERSTOWN. 1870 a. m. $500 D. N.
ANNAPOLIS. ~7.2o. 1900 a m. fI2:65 noon
fs:2 tS.s9. 1850. and $3.50 D m
sDaily. fExcept Sunday. tSundsy o1ly.
TELEPHONES at all OF the soIloEfnz
Ticket ofices: 14I7 i St. Tel Main Issl; SO
Psnnsvlvanfa ave, Main 27s New Trrto,
station Ticket ONCE, Main 1850. Infornation
Bureau Main 1850 mhl-If
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.:

NOTE. Published only az infornatioa ana
not guaranteed
400 p NC. & O. Limited. Daily. Fast ve.
tibufe train. Pullman sleepers to Lexfrrto1
Ioufsville, Cincinnati, indianapolis. ChicsEs
spd St Louis. Parlor car to Virrinfa -.
eprlnzs week days Pullman cars s,TI5s
vile 70 Memphis and New Orleans Dini0,,
~srs A Ia carte service.
so D NJ e V LIMITED m.
solid yestibule train Pullman siespe-~ =
SIDcinnati Lexington and IoiIfEy51f
SsTx and Virginia Hot Springs NeeI 80
Tininz cars, a "a carte service PuIirca.
-feepers Cincinnati to Chicago ana =
toris and Louisville 20 Memphis. NJ
51ie and New Orleans
.r1,esaoeake an Ohio offices. sl5 Pen,svr
--ania ave. JS-S + St and New Union -.
tton- TeeubOne Main 1o6S or 2206 fo- 80,
sts baggzSS checks reservations ard -
cabs. mh25-rf
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
PISTOL SHOT FATAL
TO PARK DIRECTOR
A. B. Huyler Dies of Accident
From His Own
Weapon.

DANvILLE. Va, Mcy 1-A 3. Huy-
Ter, superintendent Of parks. who acci-
dentally shot himself as the result of a
pistol falling from his pocket ana strik-
ing a rock while he was bending over
bed of flowers. has died of his in
iuries. The ball entered his right
breast
He vas thirty-nine years of age and
had t'esn In the employ Of the city for
twelve years.
He leaves wife. one child. brother
and two sisters.
The Washington times., 1909-05-01


~ s B.
= orr n OF 'Rob
one of
place at the head of light organizations,
Mr. Fotnghm surviving
Mr. rOthngham win Washington for several weeks the
pany.
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
PROGRAM FOR BLIND
SELECTED FOR WEEK
Three Entertainments Will Be
Given in Reading Room,
Library of Congress.

Three entertainments will De gnven
In the reading room for the blind at the
Library Of Congrtss next week. The
hours will be from 2:30 to $3.50 p m
Mrs. JOhp Milton Gitterman Wi read
a selection on stories and poems Tues
day afternt on, and on Thursday after
noon there will be a program Of cham
Der music by Beaumont Glass, violinist;
Edwin Borchs rdt, vioiinist; and Charles
II. Fisher, pianist.
Dr. JOSEPH Edmond Smith will give
lecture Saturday afternoon on
Sights in Rome"
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
GUESTS NUMBERED
BY SHOT IN BODY

wINSTED. Conn. May 1LArthur
Cobb, a young Nepaug man, who was
shot BY his stepfather. Isaac ElweI. a
few months ago. being mistaken for a
horse thief. gave party at his home
20 celebrate his recovery.
For week following the shooting his
life was In grave danger. At least dfty
shot entered his body, and he invited
that number 10 the jolTidcation
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
sEAsaARD AIR LINE.

Notice-Follossi sehedule not guaranteed
Tbrougf coaches and Pullman slesDerS =,
Ssvani.xk ano Jacksonville. Throurh <ls.r-
srs YashiEEt1n TO Hamlet. ana Isn,ie- =,
Atlarta Dining ears
T.ss P N. Daily-..Year Round I.fn,ftsz ..
CoaAhes and Pullman 10 Savannah JarLrs1-
VIE, Tampa. Atlanta. BiTmingharn No
Dnls Dining cars.
&. Il. sTANsELL. District Passenger Agent