davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05
Miss Kehoe Bride
of A. NJ. Etchison

The marr.a5 re of Miss Clara Barton
Kehoe, daughter OF aIr. and Mrs. W.
J. Kehoe,. t. Howard Montgomery
Etchison, took place last evening at
5 o'clock in her parents home, 1882
Twenty second street, in the presence
OF a small company of relatives and
friends. The house was beautifully
adorned with branches Of autumn
leaves. p, Inns. ferns. and clusters of
white chrysanthemUn.s and roses. The
Rev. Herbert Scott Smith. pastor of
St. Margaret's Episcopal Church, per-
formed the ceremony.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a handsome
gown OF white lace over soft white
silk. Her long tulIe veil was fastened
with a spray of orange blossoms,
ana she carried a shower bouquet OF
lilies Of the valley and orchids.
Miss Mae Elizabeth Kehoe, who was
her sisters only attendant, wore a
becoming gown of yellow crepe de
chine, and carried shower bouquet
of violets. Berkeley Simmons was his
brothers best man.
The ceremony was followed by a
reception TT Rauscher's. Mr.. and Mrs.
Etchison were assisted in receiving
their guests by their parents. Mrs.
Kehoe wore a beautiful white lace
gown, and Mrs. Simmons. mother Of
the bridegroom, wore black velvet.
Later in the evening Nj. and Mrs.
EtchisOn left Washington for
Northern wedding trip.
The American Minister to Panama and
Mrs. Herbert G. Sqliers and Miss
Squiers were the honor guests of Fred
erick May at luncheon at the New VII
lard, followed by a box party at the
Columbia Theater yesterday afternoon.
Or. Nora Meyer entertained the wo-
men dentists of the city at a business
and social meeting at her residence on
Thirteenth street, Wednesday evening.
All the women dentists Of the city were
present
The Seamen Gunners Glass. 1909-10.
have cards out for their laird dance OF
the season this evening Ia the Navy
Yard ball room, from $50 70 u o'clock.
The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand were dinner hosts last even
ing at the embassy, entertaining the
members of the embassy STAFF infor-
mally.
Dr. and Mrs. James +. Mitchell had
a Smdu company dining with tnem last
evening in honor OF Mr. and Mrs. Dom
aid Armour, Of London. The other
guests were Mrs. Z. r. Alexander Mrs.
ArmOur's sister, whom she is visiting
Mrs. r. c. Palmer. ". T Bingham. and
DR.. I.ehr.
Mrs. Austin Stickney was hostess at
a small tea yesterday afternoon comph-
mentary TO Baroness Cacamesi, former
~ Nine Blanche Marchesi.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Keep. who
spent the summer out of town, have
returned TO Washington and opened
their r street residence for the winter.
=
Mrs. Samuel J. Steinberger. OF the
Tulane apartment, entertained at tea
Thursday afternoon, in honor of Mrs.
r. Harris.
The table was prettily decorated in
yellow, with the centerpieCe of yellow
chrYsantheTnums, ferns and ribbons.
with yellow shaded candle sticks on
either side.
The guests were. Mrs. Levi Kaufman,
Mrs. Marx Kaufman Mrs. Addie Sig
mund. Mrs. NJ NewmyeT. Mrs. Edward
Hollander. Mrs. Louis Newmyer. Mrs.
7. HOllander, Mrs. y. ]. Kaufman, Mrs.
Charles Floyd Beers, and Mrs. D. L.
Engel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05
THE FIGHT WILL co ON IN
SAN FRANCISCO.

Friends of reform need not be greatly
discouraged over the defeat of Francis
J. Heney. The situation in San Fran
cisco-hard to understand unless one
studies it on the ground explains
away much. Heney it was who was
beaten, not the cause he represented.
The gang in San Francisco is popu-
lar Heney has never been popular.
Furthermore, some of the leaders in
reform at whose behest Heney went to
work are not popular. So it was natural
enough, when the charges pended
against the street car officials that
counter charges should be readily swal-
lowed as true. Men after Caesar, as
well as before him. have abundantly
justified his Men are wont to believe
what they wish % believe"
Fine as Heney's fight has been, able
and unselfish as his service has been, he
does not embody reform in the Pacific
Coast metropolis. He has done yeoman
duty, but he is not the whele army.
And the corruption there is not only
open-it is vulgar, dirty, and bad
smelling as the new Chinatown which
has been allowed to come into exist
ence on the ashes of the old.
The people of San Francisco are
as aghast land have hitherto been as
inaetivel at the sight of evil as we.
They will 60 on with the fight, no mat
ter that Mr.. Heney has been sent to
the rear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05
PUGILIST JEFFRIES SUGGESTS
A NEW FOOTBALL RULE.

There seems to be good sense in
the suggestion of Pugilist Jim JEFF
fries that if a man falls in football
game and cannot get on his feet in ten
seconds he ought to be barred off the
gridiron.
Jeifries was speaking of the death
of Cadet Byrne, left tackle of the
West Point eleven, whose death fol-
lowed injuries received in the game
with Harvard last week. To be sure,
Jim" Jeffries Is "only brutal pugiI-
ist," but he is the sort of man whose
opinion is worth having when it deals
with "A subject such as the relative
brutality of sports.
Champion Jeff discussed the I'M
even chances of a football player as
against the pugiIist, who has only one
man at time to fight, and he added
the proposal OF the ten-second rule,
saying:
There's another reason why football
is more brutal than fighting In box
ing when a man goes down and can't
get up IN ten seconds. he has to stop.
he doesn't get another chance. In
Iootball they give a man two minutes.
II they had the same ten-second
rule in football as in boxing. that
West Point cadet wouldn't have been
killed, for he would have been taken
out or the game the first time he
was stunned.
Why SHOULDN'T there be a second
rule in football? When a man goes
down, unconscious, perhaps seriously
hurt, but filled with ambition to play
on in spite of his iniuries-why should
he not be barred out of the game if,
ike the pugilist, he can't rise at the
sound of the gong?
That sounds reasonable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05
THREE WORDS TO TWO
BLASTS OF THE BUGLE.
Ia IA, ia tum, tum teel
Tee Tee, tum tum, tum tee!

lee tee Luin luuls tuIn Tee.
When You hear il in the street you
look around for the soldiers. But it is
emily an automobile calling with its
hunters horn for you to clear the track.
Then YOU look after it with m amused
smile and question yourself:
why ia the dickens didn't they
make automobile horns musical long
before this 2"
Well "Honk! Honk!" isn't exactly
musical, for fact. Neither is the smell
Of gasoline exactly perfuuatory. And
we have all wondered why in the de-
velopmen; Of the horseless vehicle it
was necessary TO make it grunt rau-
eousiy and smell worse.
Then somebody came along with a
sense Of harmony and humor mixed
and named a horn appliance after that
angel who IS expected to sound the
trump of doom. Every time we heard
it We looked for the pipe organ-at
first But we couldn't enjoy it alto
gether because some of the authorities
with that official cross-eyedness whiel
is contagious in municipal offices de
eided that such harmony disturbed th'
peace. Now we are back to tie BIAS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05
Army and Navy Order.
Army Orders.

Army Orders.
First Lieutenant EUGENE REYBOIn
Coast Artillery Corps, assigned Z
15Sth Company.
The following changes Of officers .
the Coast Artillery Corps are ordered.
First Lieutenant ALLEN KIMBERLY
from sth Company and placed on tn
unassigned list.
First Lieutenant PAUL J. HORTON
Company
First Lieutenant HENRY ". TORNEY
coast Artillery Corps recruiting Of
neer, now at Fort slocum, Nev
fofks VIII report to the command
ing oulcer of the recruit depot
that post for duty
Naval Orders.
Lieutenant Commander T. LYON. "a
Naval Academy. Annapolis. Nd
duty Engineering Experiment Sta
Midshipman II. H. PORTER and Mid.
snlpman NJ KELLY; to Vermont
Lieutenant Commander o. W KOrS
TER. detached command Mohican
10 navy yard, Mare Island. Cal
Ensign +. J. FLETCHER: to Chauncev
Midshipman NJ. /. HERSEY; to Balm.
bridge
Acting Assistant Surgeon THARE!
HARLAN; TO First Torpedo FIotiIa
Surgeon +. ". F. WEBER. detached
naval station, Cavite. P. l.: 10 horae
Surgeon r. Z. LEDBETTER; 10 nava
station, Cavite. p. /.
Assistant Surgeon II. BUTTS, detachei
naval station. Cavite, p. t. to homi
via Suez canal
Assistant Surgeon r. b. HENRY. II
assistant Surgeon D H NOBLE. Il
Naval Station, Olongapo, p. J.
Pay Inspector L ". REYNOLDS. de
tached pay officer Tennessee, anf
continue other duties.
Paymaster II A WISE. detached gen
eral storekeeper and pay Officer
OlongapO, =. l.. TO Tennessee
Passed Assistant w c. FITE. detachet
Rainbow and First Torpedo FlotiHa
TO Monterey, and thence to Olonga
Do as general stOreNeeper.
Passed Assistant Paymaster W "
LAMAR. detached Naval Station
Olongapo, +. l.; TO home.
Assistant Paymaster H. DIAL, detached
Monterey TO Washington, d. c.
Assistant Paymaster r. Y. de "
BLEECKER. detached Colorado; e
Rainbow
Movements Of Vessels.
Acknowledgements at Aagdalena. Bay
Hist at Norfolk, Eagle at Guantanamo
St Louis at Bremerton; Castine
Plunger, Tarantula and Dixie al
Charleston.
Saned-Thornton. Tingey and Wilkes
from New Orleans for Port Arthur
Texas; Vicksburg from San Jose de
Guatemala for Acapulco; Navajo from
San Diego for Magdalena Bay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05

compete with energetic and influential
Japanese merchants. Japan's proximity
to the Manchurian market is in her
favor. Still, Mr.. Fisher thinks that
by intelligent and vigorous effort and
organization America can hold a large
share of the market.
What Mr.. Fisher has to say brings
out pretty clearly the lessening value
of the so-ealled "open door" 1t sug-
gests that there is large field of
activity for the State Department.
newly organized far Eastern bureau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05

good play. Miss Herne made
her debut with her famous
father, playing the heroine
in his "ShOre Acres" and
sharing with ner sister
ChryStal, now w al k g r
Whiteside's leading lady.
who is soon TO star in Henry
Blossoms Miss Philura, "
the principal female parts in
the late James A. Herne' S
Sag HarbOr.
=
Wnfred Lucas, who is sup
porting Rose Stahl in James
Forbes comedy, The Cho-
rus Lady" viii retire from
the dramatic stage at the
end Of this season 10 re-
sumo his career as q concert
singer. Mr.. lucas was a pu-
Oil Of Jean de Reszke.
+
Rose +. TapIey, who plays
Kate Roberts in The Lion
and the Mouse, will be rep
resented at the next cxhibi-
ton OF water colors at the
metropolitan Museum OF
Art next spring. with two
products OF her brush. Miss
Tapley, before going on the
stage, was for four years a
student of art in several OF
the most noted ateliers in
Paris.
:.
Frank keenan,. who vii
shortly be starred by Henry
T.. Harris in THE Heights.
succeeded the late Sol Smith
Russell in The Poor Rela-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05
CrozUned and UncroBned

Abdul Hamid. the former Shah of
Persia, aid the eX-Sultan Of Morocco
are moving over for the purpose OF
making room for King George OF
Greece.-Cnicago Record Herald.
Joe Cannon just can't understand
those European cabinets which resign
merely because they are no longer
wanted--Cleveiand Plain Dealer.
+
General Reyes is leading another revo-
luton in Nicaragua, thus proving him
self entirely Indifferent to the fact that
even the best batsmen sometimes fan
Out.-Butte Miner
i
Zelaya better bay a straight ticket
outward bound. VIII Castro and REYES
be at the wharf TO greet hIm?-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05
Father Is Proud
Of Earthquake Baby"

-How's the earthquake babyT' Z" ask
ed a friend OF Representative Julius
Kahn OF San Francisco, as he met him
on the avenue day or two ago
Hes fine" Answered Mr.. Kahn. Hes
developed into a fine boy and we're
proud Of him"
The reference was TO MT. Kahn's
Youngest sen. now well along toward
four years old. The lad was not born
IN the San Francisco earthquake early
in 1900, hut came close 20 It. he was
but three DAYS old when the town vas
convulsed- After the earthquake, MT.
Kahn, who was then IN Washington.
was unable TO hear a word from his
family and was In terrible anxiety He
sent telegram after telegram but got
no response. Then he took train and
hurried to Frisco.
And when 1 get there" said Mr..
Kahn, the kilograms / had sent from
Washington were delivered 10 me per
sonally.
Senator Frank Flint of California may
be reelected to succeed himself. Not
long ago. he was credited with saying
he would retire from the Senate in or
der to get back TO law and make some
money for tine support of his family.
This was supposed TO mean Flint S
certain exit from the Senate. But this
Is not the impression of southern Cali
for1ia politicians. They say they ia
not consider Fhnt out OF the Senatorial
field at all and that they expect "a
see MIN enter the race as a canJidats
for reelection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
Return From the West.

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas w Smith have
returned to their LONE on Columbia
road from San Francisco, where Mr..
Smith went to meet his wife and daugh-
ter on their arrival from the Philippines
from a visit of five months tC Capt. and
Mrs Charles T. Sanderson, the latter
formerly Miss Mabel Smith. Mrs. Smith
and her daughter also visited China,
Japan. and Hawaii.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05
Movements Of Vessels.
ca pitaI T ale S

~ ONT whistle is one Of the
rules which is rigidly en-
forced about the Capitol Il
IS not conspicuously posted
about the walls of the establishment,
but the Capitol police have strict orders
to prohibit it.
One might think that an occasional
whistle from some Iight-hearted citizen
Of the Republic meandering his sight
seeing way through the corridors OF
the Capitol would not do much harm
and would not disturb the wheels Of
craftsmanship. II so happens that i
was not Congress that complained about
the whistling, but the Supreme Court.
The venerable justices Of The Su-
preme Bench invoked the presence Of
Capt. J. P. Megrew. head OF the Capitol
police. several years ago ana told him
the whistiing about the building dis
tuTbed their meditations. They advised
Captain AEegrew that It was impossible
for them to think properly with the
echoes OF some piece of ragtime, or
fragments of some popular air. flying
about the corridors and rooms. Captain
Megrew. Of course. took cognizanes OF
the complaint and all the Capitol police
were given strict orders to stop any
whistling.
AS result, any one who unthinkingly
breaks into a whistle when inside the
Capitol, IS certain to find one or more
police making haste in his direction with
orders to stop it. A good many people
whistle as a matter OF habit and with
out giving any thought. Some time ago.
a veteran policeman on the Capitol fierce
got into the habit Of whistling about
the building and had TO be lacked up"
The habit is annoying 10 persons trying
to work about the building but Captain
Megrew would probably have not in
terfered with it had not the Supreme
Court complained.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05
Brides Attendants Adorn
Hair With Golden
Roses.
A. G. HOUGHTON
AS BEST MAN
Number of Out-of-Town Relatives
and Friends Attend Pic
turesque Ceremony.

st. Thomas Ell. scopal Church was
the scene of q beautiful wedding last
evening at 1880 o'clock, when Miss Jean
Wallace Johnson, daughter of Mrs JO-
seph Robinsen Johnson, became the
wife of DR.. Harry Wilson Houghton.
The rector of the church. the Rev. c.
Ernest Smith. performed the ceremony.
The church was beautifully decorated
for the occasion with autumn foliage
and yellow chrysanthemums, and was
nlled with a large gathering of rela-
tiVes and friends of the young couple.
The bride was escorted to the altar
and given in marriage>by her uncle, DR..
G. ". F. HolbroOk OF Newark, y. J.
She wore a beautiful bridal gown OF
soft white satin hand-embroidered and
trimmed with touches of cloth of sill
yer Her tulle veil was arranged with
lilies of the valley, and her bouquet
was of lilies of the valley and bride
roses. She carried her grandmother s
hand-painted fan of dainty white
leather and feathers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05
Miss Noble To Wed
Lieut. Sherman Miles.

Mrs. William Belden Noble has cards
out for the marriage of her daughter.
Miss Davide YUlee Noble. to Lieut.. Sher-
man Miles. Z. S. A, Wednesday, No
vember a, at noon in st. Lohns Epis-
copal Church. Following the ceremony,
a wedding breakfast will h served at
Z 80 o'clock AT Mrs. Mobiles residence
on y street.
AIr. and Mrs !. T. Ham. who have
taken apartments at the Connecticut
for The winter. have gone TO their home
in Brangwell w. Va, for a fortnight.
=
Miss Ellen King, who has been in
New York for tie last few weeks, since
leaving StockbTidge, Mass, where she
spent the summer, has returned to
Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05
Takes 0pportunitg
To Visit His Old l{Ome.

Secretary Charles Nsgel Of the Depart
ment OF Commerce and Labor has TAX
en- advantage OF his trip down the Mis-
sissippi river to so over into Texas from
New Orleans and visit his old home In
Colorado county. This Is the first time
he has been here in many years.
He was born there IN 1919 AMI len
there in 1868 uU5FGT circumstances that
were strenuous. BE and his father. not
being Southern sympathizers. suddenly
pulled up stakes and quit as, tho result
of the civil war and came North. But
they were not able to make the trip
directly and had to go first to Old MeU-
leo and then by boat to New York,
whence they found their way 20 ST
Louis.
But in spite OF the conditions under
which he left Texas. Secretary NageI
has always had a warm spot IA his
heart for the state and especially foF
his old home in Colorado county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05

President Taft's ideal of a woman
who looks forward TO the married life
with unmiXed happiness" Is easily
round among the brides but rarely
among the married
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05

II a New York professor can calcu.
late when Halley's comet viii cross tins
sun, will some one kindly state wher
Mr.. Aldrich> viii win the West to his
central bank propositiol2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05

Wiekersham' prominence as a posi-
olllty Tor the Supreme Court bench. and
ms knowledge of six languages arouse
'ne nope that some Of the courts de-
clslons viii be intelIIgibIe 10 a lavnlan-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05

It is Of interest to note that Mr.
Crosby, tOuted as the next American
minister 10 China, has spent much Of
his life exploring deserts and places OF
solitude and silence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05
Golden Roses
In Hair of Maid.

Miss Mildred Johnston, the maid of
honor. wore an empire gown of white
nOusseline, embroidered in gold, with a
corOnet of gold roses in he- hair, and
carried yellow chrysanthemums.
Miss Helen Harrington, Miss Helen
Stewart, Miss Elizabeth True. and Miss
Ruth Bowie, the bridesmaids, wore en-
pire gown OF white mOusseline with
Coronets OF gold roses and green foliage
IN their hair. and carried yellow chrys-
anthemums.
The two little flower girls. Miss Flor
ence Johnston and Miss GeneVieve Rusk
wore dainty white frocks and carried
trays Of flowers suspended from yellow
gauze ribbons.
=
Arthur Q. HOughtOn was his brother
best man and the ushers were Ross Hoi-
brook Johnson, brother of the bride;
John Holbrook Chapman, cousin Of the
bride; George +. Wohlfarth, IT., and
Roscoe Roach, cousins Of the bride
groom; Edward 2. Gates, Sidney F.
Sherwood. Herbert S. Daley and CIar-
ence T. Wilson.
A small reception for the bridal party,
relatives and a few intimate friends,
followed the ceremony, in the home of
the brides mother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05

President Tafts ideal of woman
who looks forward TO the married life
with unmixed happiness" Is easily
found among the brides but rarely
among the married.
If New York professor can calcu-
late when Halley's comet viii cross the
sun, will some one kindly state when
Mr.. Aldrich> viii win the West to his
central bank propositiol2
It IS Of interest to note that Mr..
Crosby. tOuted as the next American
minister 10 China, has spent much OF
his life exploring deserts and places OF
solitude and silence.
The Sugar trust. confronted with
further frauds. is singing - Don't
Care."
What will they do for secret football
practice after the airship is more gen.
orally used2
The insurgents will say that Uncle
Joe" might have been asleep on a Pull
man car. but ne never goes to sleep on
the Cars seat
Dr. COOK denies that when his proofs
get to Copenhagen there Will be some
thing rotten in Denmark.
Gaynor has gone to his farm. but he
promises not TO farm of the city he has
been elected 70 rule.
More and more fl becomes apparent
that the Honorable Tons Watson, Of
Georgia, IS an agltator-of himself
Mary Gardens declaration that small
hats are to be the style for women Is
about the biggest thing she ever said.
While Mrs. Pankhurst is getting suf-
frage for the women of Washington she
might put in a good WORD for the men.
Diplomacy Is often the art of affec-
tionate phrases.
Early 10 bed and early 10 rise
and you miss a let.
Nobody has ever yet heard the Presi-
dent say he liked pOssums
In some quarters society is merely a
means Of supporting attorneys.
.Denatured" football would be about
as exciting as eight hours of quiet sleep.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05
Mrs. Johnson
IN Handsome Gown.

Mrs. Johnson wore a handsome gown
Of gray satin brocade with Irish lace
and touches of silver trimming, and a
gray tOque with silver ornaments. Mrs
HoughtOn, mother Of the bridegroom,
wore a modish costume of white lace
ove- blue satin.
Among tho out-Of-tOwn guests at
the wedding vas Mrs. a. NJ. HolbroOk,
Of Newark, \ J., grandmother Of the
bride
After the reception DR.. and Mrs.
Houghton left Washington for a South
ern bridal trip, Mrs. Houghton travel
ing IN a tailored suit of blue broadcloth
With blue hat.
Upon their return they will reside at
1904 Belmont road where they will have
two at home days In December, Thurs
days, December and 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Andrews have ar
rived IN town from their summer home,
near Newport, and viii spend the win
ter at their residence, on NJ street. for
the first time In several years.
Miss Mathilde Townsend has gone 10
New York for the horse show.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05

The Sugar trust, confronted with
further frauds. is singing - Don't
Caraf,,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05

What will they do for secret football
practice after the airship is mere gen
orally used2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05

The insurgents will say that Uncle
Joe" might have been asleep on Pull
man car, but ne never goes to sleep on
the Cars seat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05

More and more fl becomes apparent
that the Honorable Tons Watson, Of
Georgia, is an agItator-of himself
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05

Mary Gardens declaration that small
hats are to be the style for women Is
about the biggest thing she ever said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05

Gaynor has gone TO his farm. but he
promises not 10 farm of the city he has
been elected 70 rule
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05

DR.. Cook denies that when his proofs
| get to Copenhagen there will be some
thing rotten in Denmark
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05

While Mrs. Pankhurst is getting suf-
frage for the women of Washington she
might put in d good WORD for the men.