davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-03-30

guns after they reach the naval gun
factories II costs lot Of money 10 take
them apart, mt the new pieces and re-
assemble them again. The reason why
so much work was omitted from The
contracts when they were let to tra
Bethlehem Company ought 80 be inyesJi-
gated
Another Report
The report states that a one-pounG
rapid-hre gun for which the Govern
ment paid $3.50 TO outside parties could
have been made AT the naval gun fac
tories. including the $40 royalty. for the
sum Of $3.50.
A one-pcund gun Of the Maxim Nor
denfeldt type. the report declares. cost
s., - from outside parties. and could
have been mode al the Government fac
tories for $l,S14-13- Again it is stated
tnat three-inch 30 c~libar nickel steel
gun was purchased for S4.,33.53 from
private manufacturers. and could have
been made for $4,l-9.05 by The Govern
ment-
The difference in cost IS again ,s-n-
Onstrated by comparison of 1-inch
mount. Mark No. >. from The Bethlehem
Steel Company, which received SS.545,
whereas, the report AYERS, the Govern
ment could have built the same gun at
it's own factories for s1.4t0Q2, a differ
ence of more than $1,000.
Numerous other Instances are cited
" mere lltASdlluS OF NoilbiS N-AiU nave
been saved both in the manufacture of
small and large guns OF every type.
Departments Attitude.
The attitude of the Navy Department
toward the private manufacturers is in
dicated in the following paragraphs
from a letter written last December by
Secretary OF the Navy Truman II.
Newberry in connection with the an
dismissal Of employees of the
Washington Navy Yard for alleged lack
Of work.
In general. it ie the departments
policy that the naval gun factory
should, i'm time of peace. be run at its
fun capacity on fun time only. that IL
is uneconomical 10 pay enhanced wages
FOR extra TN or overtime, that ma
cAncrN necessarily employed WIthOUt /
intervals for OVcTG@uliuE ana |
adjustment Is not economically run. !
and that. from "A military point of ]
view IL - unwtse IL work 50 Impov-
The Washington times., 1909-03-30
SERVED IN FLORIDA.

Representative Benjamin Grubb Hum
phreys Of Mississippi is the son of a
confederate general a graduate of the
University OF Mississippi and a veteran
% the Spanish-American war. At one
stage IN his career, after ne got out of
Ile university, he was a drummer
In the Spanish war he served i'm F'lor-
Ida under Gen. Fitzhugh Lee.
The Washington times., 1909-03-30
done abroad It's annual dividends for
a series Of years have been:


/ 1907 07..............
These are not the best Standard Oil
years, either. They are Just comfort
able average years. Two years in sue
cession, 1900 and 1901, it paid As per
cent. It's financial showing doesn't
read as if it were doing business for its
health or from philanthropic motives.
Yet 1t IS constantly pushing for expan-
sion of its foreign market. i'm which it
must sell at the world price, and 3
cents lower than its price in the United
States.
In this country, according TO the Bu-
reau of Corporations report. the com
Pany sells about l,5OO,OOO,OOO gallons
of oil a year The cents per gallon
which, at the lowest calculation, it gets
in the United States in excess of the
foreign price, figures out $3O,OOOOO0
That Is the tariff profit Of the Standard
Oil on one necessary OF life. 1t repre-
sents, however, only profits on illumi-
mating oil 1t doesn't include any of
the byprOducts of petroleum.
If the coImtervailing duty were re-
moved, petroleum products in this cOun-
try would have to come down to the
world-price basis. They would do so
because of the competition of the Rus
sian oil syndicate. That syndicate
operates great tank steamer which
sail the Mediterranean and carry its
products up to Britain, Germany. and
other Atlantic ports of Europe. They
would come TO the United States. and
bring assurances of cheaper oil To this |
country, but for the fact that the tariff /
imposes a protective duty.
That protective duty figures out at
I9-2 cents per gallon on Illuminating |
nj 1t seems rather ridiculous. under !
he circumstances, but those are the !
Ireasury's customs division figures. |
Does the Standard Oil need protection?
Not in any market OH earth 1t sails
IS steamers all over the world and
with Russia everywhere-but
n the United States it has a protection
II about 80 per cent, under cover of
which it charges prices about 20 per
ent higher in New York than il does
n London
The wonder about this duty is that
Is still retained IN the Payne bill.
lime was when everybody supposed pc
roleum was on the free list. 1t was
With the countervailing duty as a pro-
$50 There is no possible reason for
claiming that duty longer. 1t was
romIsed that it should be dropped out
I the new tariff law. According to
he best information to be had, it was
ut until the very last hours before the
i'll was reported, when it was restored.
t seems strange that nobody charged
7ith responsibility explains all the cir
The charge has been widely printed
hat this duty was put back because
owerful interests which were able TO
oliver some support TO Speaker Can
on in the fight for the House organi-
alton, insisted that it be done. This
barge is one which ought TO have at
ention. 1t ought to be denied if it is :
ntrue- Thus far nobody has deemed
of enough Importance to justify de-
ial, ard it is in fair way to get gen
raj acceptance unless the denial is
soon.
President Taft has declared that this ,
uty must come OFF, and doubtless. un- {
er his insistence, it will. 1t certainly {
ught. :
The Washington times., 1909-03-30

incidentally it's noticed that another
malefcent corporation of great wealth.
the Utah Fuel Company. is being per
nitted to return to. the Government the
great domain Of coal lands which II
stole. and in the stealing OF which
various people had 70 perjure them.
selves, and to escape all punishment.
We still Opine that a few ten-year SEN
teEces for perjury. grand larceny, con-
spiracy. and the like would have a help
ful effect. but doubtless these views are
inspired by barbaric incapacity to
understand.
The Washington times., 1909-03-30
COAL CONFERENCE
RESUMED APRIL 7

NEW YORK. March So--U was an
nounced today that the second confer
ence between the hard coal operators
and the Gliners viii probably be held IN
Philadelphia Oh April : at which time
the latest demands OF the United Nine
Workers VIII be presented
The Washington times., 1909-03-30
A CATASTROPHE

Teacher-Bessie, name one bird that
is now extinct.
Little RGssie-Dick.
TeacheI-Dick? What sort OF a bird
Is that?
Little BessIe-Our canary. The cat
.eXtincted him.-The Presbyterian.
The Washington times., 1909-03-30
DAY
AT LYNCHBURG

LTNCHBURG, Va. March 50.-T.ed bv
the members of the Lynchburc Woman,s
Club. and IN response TO a procIau,atio,,
by Mayor Smith, the Hil Citv will mn
derSo general cleaning on April
There appears 10 be much interest i'm
the crusade, and aIIels and Dri,-.,tn
premises win generally be cleaned oT
trash and debris on that day.
The Washington times., 1909-03-30
AT japanese Embassy.

Inc japanese Ambassador and Baron
ess Iakahira entertained at dinner last
evening the German Ambassador and
countess BernstOrf. Countess I.uise-
Alexandra BernstOrfT, the Turkish Am
oassador, Senator and Mrs. Lodge, the
Danish Minister and Countess MoItke,
the Greek Minister, Baron AmJrozy.
Lieutenant Colonel James, military st-
tache of the German embassy, tae
Military Attache of the German En-
baSSy and Nine Won LivOnius. former
Senator and Mrs. Dryden. the Hon.
Mdude PauncefOte, Miss Lucy Kean.
and Miss Elizabeth Kean
The Washington times., 1909-03-30
Hostess at Bridge.

Mrs. William Floyd Sicard entertained
al ofldSe this afternoon in honor of her
mouse guest. Mrs. William G. Young. Of
\ irSlnla- Among the guests were Mrs.
- atard' Mrs Taliaferro, Mrs. Good
zoe, MIS- IreScott, Mrs Walter Wells.
Mrs Messenger, Mrs. Cosby. Mrs. Ans,
Iih, MIS-. Strother Smith. Mrs. AIexan-
utF Brltton, Mrs Bradford, Mrs. Walk
er, Mrs McQuade Mrs. C,ateVood NJ
" NlIard Warner, Mrs. Ross Perry, Mrs,
y. H. Tittman, Mrs. Fitch Mrs. Hoes
Mrs conrad Strong, Mrs. Hovry. Mrs,
T.vehs, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Buchanon.
Mrs John Ritchie. Mrs Rord M
W alter Hutchins, and Miss JoseDhina
Davis At . O'Clock a number OF addi-
Ional guests viii join the party for tea
Mrs. Robert y. Harper has gone IN
Baltimore on a visit to friends in Ro-
The Washington times., 1909-03-30
GOVERNOR CROTHERS Ill

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, March ao.-Ciover-
nor Crothers has had "a return Of tbe
illness with which hc has been sufra-
ing since his recent trip 20 Farfo,d
county. lie did not go 10 RaltimoT,
Yesterday andg though somewhat ~
teI, viii stay IL Annapolis today.
The Washington times., 1909-03-30
Hear Grand Opera.

Representative and Mrs. Nicholas
LonSworth, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Glib
son, and Miss Katherine EIkins were
the guests Of William r. Hit last even
nag at a party which went over from
Washington 20 attend the last per-
1Ormance Of the season Of grand opera
IN Baltimore. The party had dinner AZ
the Belvedere before the performance.
ana supper there before returning 10
the National Capital on a late train.
Mr. and Mrs. William 4 Slater also
entertained party Of young people who
went over 70 Baltimore for the occasion
The Washington times., 1909-03-30

Gentlemen waiting for their slices Of
the political pie will do well to be
prOvident and content themselves
meanwhile with an occasional sandwich
The pie distribution isn't going To be
sbEormaIly rushed
The Washington times., 1909-03-30
What Congress Did
IN THE HOUSE.

The House met at 10 O'Clock.
General DEBATE on the tariff bin con-
Jinued.
The House Will be in session tonight.
General debate on the bill viii emu
Thursday.
The Washington times., 1909-03-30
NIX. AND MRS. WILLIAM FARMAN ARE
GUESTS OF PRESIDENT AND
MRS. TAFT.

ne President and Mrs Taft have as
l"eir guests at the White House for a
Ie" days, Mr. and Mrs William Far
man, Of New Haven, Conn.
MAJ Gen and Mrs. John p. Story
were dinner hosts last evening at their
-esidente on y street.
Mrs G. A Mum, who is the guest
OF Mrs William Sheffield CowIes. at
Farnnlngton, Conn. viii returp to
" aShIngton Thursday. Miss Mum. who
has also been visiting Mrs. CowIes. re-
turned 10 Washingtol last evening.
Mrs Ten Eyck Werden, who has been
spending the last few days in New York
VIII return 10 her home On Connecticut
avenue this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1909-03-30
Tea Served Daily.

Tea is served every afternoon from
S-@o 10 o'clock in the Wcman's Build
Ing Of the George Washington Trniver-
sity 1898 I street Yesterday the host
esses OF the day were the Association
Of Graduate Nurses and this afternoon
the Columbian Women wiz preside over
the tables.
e.TI,DL LOT the remainder Of the week the
following program is ann ,uuced '-''
w edneSday afternoOn-Chf OrDepa
fraternity OF the University. hostesses
anu talk on Deep Breathing Inv
Mrs Mary Gale Davis
Thursday-MiSs RAJ. doInh Jos+o
Frlday-Senior class of the UNIVERSITY
Saturday-Nlss NJ Elsie Turner. host
The Washington times., 1909-03-30

Inc Danish Minister and Countess
IoItke entertained a small companv at
luhcneon today in the legation on Six
eight -O-
The Washington times., 1909-03-30

Wall Street still refuses 20 be COM
forted since that African traveller an
nounced that MOmbasa lions are as
tame as COWS, and that shooting them
involves about as much excitement.
Maybe II fears that Hr Roosevelt
wanting some real excitement. will come
home and seek its bears.
The Washington times., 1909-03-30

Reports by special Hairless dispatch
that the reserves have been called out
at Gibraltar 10 keep Mr.. Roosevelt from
playfully pushing the boulder over into
the ocean, need not be taken seriously
Mr. Roosevelt prizes too highly the
present amica BILE relations between this
nation and Great Britain.
The Washington times., 1909-03-30
White House Dinner.

The Pre- 5id4nt aud Mrs. Taft were
hosts at an informal di:Rer party last
evening complimentary to the Cuban
Vice President, Senor a. Zayas. Among
the additional guests were Charge d.
Affaires of Cuba and Nine de Padro,
Gen. and Mrs. Clarence Edwards, Mr.
ana Mrs. Robert 3&cOn and former
Governor Of Cuta MagOOn
The Washington times., 1909-03-30

one large difficulty about cutting
down the Governments expenses is that
nobody really cares to cut EN-. and that
the majority Of people are secretly more
or less proud Of the fact that this
country has the most expensive gov
ernment on earth. and thinks It can
afford IL.
The Washington times., 1909-03-30
Hosts at Bridge Party.

Capt and Mrs. william D. Connor
were hosts at a bridge party last even
ing in their home on Connecticut ave
nue. Among their guests We're Colonel
and Mrs. Downey, Major ana Mrs.
Sturgis. Major and Hrs. Gordon Major
and Mrs. LaUde. Captain and Ms Rar-
den, Ca Otain and Mrs. Schulz. Captafn
and Ms. Tracy. Ms Ma-sEaI. and
General Mackenzie.
The Washington times., 1909-03-30
AT DEATH
OF MRS. SNONDEN
Friends Send Hundreds of
Messages of Sympathy
to Home.

Messages of sympathy from the entire
naval contingent in washington and
from out of town friends poured into
the home OF Lieut.. Com. Thomas Snow
cen today, on the death OF Mrs. Snow
den. News Of Mrs. Snowden's sudden
death yesterday did nos become known
to many OF her friends until today and
throughout the city there was profound
regret
Funeral services for Mrs. Snowden
viii be held at > o'clock Thursday af-
ternoon from her late home, 1895 Bel
mont road and then in St Margarets
ChuTch by the Rev. Herbert Scott
smith Burial viii be made IN Airing
ton National Cemetery.
Falls From Seat.
Mrs Snowden was on her way home
when she became i'll She boarded a
Mt. Pleasant car at Thirteenth and +
streets, having been on a shopping
tour following a visit 20 Lieut.. Semmes
Read at the Naval Hospital The car
mad not gone block when Mrs. Snow
den pitched forward and fell to tie
floor. She had evidently felt faint and
mad taken bottle Of smelling salts
from her handbag Several women.
seeing the bottle. concluded that the
woman was attempting TO commit sui
eide and had tainted The cOr,ducror
pulled the bell and brought the car 70
stop at Fourteenth and F streets
ana ana MIS-, Snowden was carried into
the Ebbitt House drug store The
emergency Hospital was notified and
mrs Snowden was placed IN the am
DuIance but died few minutes after
IIeeachlng the hospital Lieutenant
Commander Snowden and Mrs Mari
=. smith. mother of Mrs Snowden.
who had been notified, reached tbs
hospital shortly after Mrs Snowden
Conspicuous Socially.
Mrs Snowden vas formerly Miss
Smith, Of New York. and was
married 70 Lieutenant Commando
Snowden about fifteen years aeo. For
lowing her husbands last sea cjr,tv
which was aboard the battIesbip TIh-
nois about year ago, Mrs. Snowdsn
came 20 Washington to live. Com
nander Snowden having been assigned
to the MayfiOwer. Since that time Mrs
onowden had been conspicuous in tie
social affairs of the naval contingent
particularly, and took part i'm All fhs
sayueS arranged by officers of tho
Presidents yacht
Mrs Snowden. with the families Of
eI llIleI naNaI onlcerS, was particularly
Interested IN the condition of Lieut.
Semmes Read, the Presidents aide. who
was injured by being thrown from rs
lOrse IN Rock Creek park. and went
Town 70 the Naval Hospital YESTERDAY
% inquire for him
II was known that Mrs. Snowden hal
lot been we'll for some months. 81.
vas subject to frequent attacks az
lcute indigestion anG had been at
ended almost constantly bv a trained
lurse- She declared she felt so much
sitter yesterday that she would dis
'ense with the service Of the nurse
.nd 90 out alone
The Washington times., 1909-03-30

Mrs Fairfield Carpenter is spending
several weeks In New York
The Washington times., 1909-03-30

One more Dopulous county in Ohio has
gone dry, and the Buckeye State prom
ises soon 10 be as dry as a tariff dis
cussiOn.
The Washington times., 1909-03-30

James J. Hin, for some years our
foremost national pessimist. is now able
I" see a bright outlook ahead. This
ought 10 give cheer even TO the members
o. the WAYS and Means Committed
The Washington times., 1909-03-30

Major and ms. David D. Porter will
several weeks IN Porto Rico.
The Washington times., 1909-03-30

Mrs. Chatard has returned TO Wash
lnSton from d visit of several weeks in
CHARLESTON, ). G. and Savannah, Ca
The Washington times., 1909-03-30

reception Friday afternoon in honor of
Miss Mabel BOardman, WHO viii ad-
dress tie club on the work Of the Red
Cross and especially emphasize the re-
lief work in NIeSsina-
The Washington times., 1909-03-30

When Senator Elkins became an in
surgcnt he succeeded at least in mall
ing the rest Of the insurgents look Io
their lauTeIs
The Washington times., 1909-03-30

Representative Johnson Of Ohio used
TO be laborer on turnpikes and rail-
roads and spent one year working in
an iron furnace in Alabama.
The Washington times., 1909-03-30

Mrs Don Cameron. accompanied bv
her son-in-law and dSEghter. the Hon
Donald Lindsay and Mrs. LINDSAY.
whose marriage took place on March
IS. left Washington this mOrnino for
New York, from whore they will sail
tomorrow on the AGria:ic for England
The Washington times., 1909-03-30
Home for Holidays.

Mrs. Henry Allen Cooper. wife OF Rep
resentatiTe Cooper, Of Wisconsin. will
leave Washington Friday for her hcme.
IN Racine, where she viii spend the
Easter holidays
Mrs. Cooper viii stop in Chicago.
where q number of entertainments nave
been planned for her
The Washington times., 1909-03-30
Entertain at Luncheon.

MT and Mrs. Hennen Jennings who
nave as their guests for a short time
Ine president Of Harvard University and
AlIs. Eilot, entertained informally al
luncheon today followed by a large tea.
The Washington times., 1909-03-30

The Swedish Minister and Nine. de
Lagercrantz entertained a small partv
informally at dinner last evening I'm
the legation on Sixteenth street
The Washington times., 1909-03-30

MIS-. Henry Allen Cooper. wife OF RAD-
resentatiTe Cooper, Of Wisconsin, viii
leave Washington Friday for her home
L,-.-t- ~ Kacine; where she will spend the
Mrs. Cooper viii stop in Chicago.
Where number of entertainments have
been planned for her
The Washington Cathedral Frbroi7-
cry Guild. OF which Mrs. George {. ,
BFdJendIll is president, and Mrs A =
johns vice. president held its regular
meeting this morning in the Cathedral
SclOOI Tor EOys. at ct. Alban
Mrs MCkrible. ( e teacher reDorted
Ihe progress on the tanners for the
GaJnedral- which the ladies' 5f the Guild
nope 10 have ready for exhibition al the
next diocesan convention
Mr., and Mrs Thomas Hyde and Miss
Marina Goldman viii De among those en-
ierI1intng bON parties on the evening -of
NprI p at the BelaScO Theater- when
Mt Mi Bafneys play, About Thebes."
fund Of the Episcopal Eve. Far s1ie osDS erS
Throat Hospital
Mrs. Knox. wife of the Secretary of
stare VIII not receive until after
Mrs J. Van Vechten OIcott viii NOT
IeCeIFe TINS afternoon nor next Tuesday
n Miss Mamie Colvin. Of warenton
a. VINO spent several weeks in Wash
inston' has returned to her home 49,
Mrs. W. z. Jenkins, who spent several
GAYS IN this city last week me o-,IeSt
2i OF Fe!,tIlyeS' has returned TO her. home in /
PocahOntas, Va ~
Arthur Perkins Johnson. a grag7,,.,o
OF lhe Rutland. Vermont. High ScbooI }
y no no Is sightseeing. in Washington VITb I
Lte members or his class is the e-11a.f /
7 YL ms aunt. Mrs NJ &. Peabody. al gIR !!
Miss Emma A. GIadmon was bos+oss
az DlItncay party last evening in no..
parents home on r street.
MIS- Jacob Steiner. of I. street vvbo
mas been visiting Mr. and Mrs T,1i,,S
Pelz OF Baltimore, returned hone
Sunday. -ioliie
Mrs. J. s Kann, who has been enan5-
hg the past week in Baltimore as ~
: suest OF Mrs Elias DettelbaCh. has re-
turned home today
Mrs II Eppsteln. Of Denver Col
5 the guest of Mrs. = RoSeurhaI or
West Washington.
Miss Gertie Wornser. of Baltimore
Nho mas spent week with friends in
his city, returned tS her home.
Mr. and Mrs, H. Lauman. - the
Bellevue apartment. have returned /
lonie' after a ten days trip 10 At !
''''0 Oi'S
Mrs. Albert KaCka. who has been in
NtaHJc CITY the past week, has re
uIned 70 her home.
The Washington times., 1909-03-30

The Vice President and Mrs. Sher-
man We're the guests in whose honor
Senator and Mrs. Briggs entertained at
dinner last evening
The Washington times., 1909-03-30

Secretary Of War Dickinson viii leave
Washington the latter part OF nexf
week Tor Chicago, where he will he
joined by Mrs. Dickinson. who is now
at their home IN Tennessee
The Washington times., 1909-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas HYDE and Miss
MdIII4 GCdlnan VIII De among those en-
teFllinlnS hoN parties on the eveninor of
AprlL = at the BelaScO Theater- when
MIS- Barney's play, About Thebes =
Nlii De gwen for the benefit Of the deb+
Throat Hospital '''' anu
The Washington times., 1909-03-30

2. Mrs Knox, wife Of the Secretary of
S.S' StaIe' VII not receive until after
The Washington times., 1909-03-30
Expected IN Capital.

MIS-. MacNeash, wife Of the Secretary
OF Lne treasury. IS expected TO arrive
III washington shortly 10 join her hus-
Odhu mere ior time before going 10
her summer home in Dublin y II
The Washington times., 1909-03-30

Mrs. J. 8 Kann. who has b.a., ,-,
ing the past week in Baltimore as tba
guest or Mrs. Elias DettelbaCh- has re
turned home today -9
The Washington times., 1909-03-30
Demands Accounting.

The ordnance department or Who
ever is responsible for starting orders
through the shops for such "a rrau.nd-
Gus amount of work before il is thor
to be satisfactory ought 10 be E,Ilai
upon for a strict accounting for sucb
an act
The amount OF money wasted b,-
condemninE the designs after work
has been partly completed i'm connection
with the above referred orders aIona
must have run into a tremendous
amount ut money"
Refer Tlug 20 extensive and extensive
changes maGr At the naval .rlu f.r-
tories after guns were delivered bv ont
side manufacturers, Mr. Nelson saws
When tie changes are made IN these
The Washington times., 1909-03-30

Miss Gertie Wornser. Of RaltfEora
W!o no mas spent week with friends in
this city, returned ts her home -
The Washington times., 1909-03-30

Mrs II Eppsteln. Of Denver. Col
IS Is the guest of Mrs. p RosenthaI of
West Washington "a
The Washington times., 1909-03-30

Mrs. Jacob Steiner. of T. s+-o,4
has been visiting Mr.. ana NJ ,,H,-.l Mo
Pelz, Of Baltimore, returned hons
The Washington times., 1909-03-30

MISS Emma A. Gladmon was hostess
AZ a olfthcay l! party last evening in ber
parents home on Z Straar al -IeL
The Washington times., 1909-03-30

John Barrett, dire ctor OF the Bureau
Of American Republics, has issued in
NltauonS for dinner April u, at the
New Willard Hotel, in honor of ~
Chairman and members Of the govern
ing board (the Secretary OF State of the
United States and the Iatin-American
am ambassadors and ministers in Washing
'oiO OF the International Bureau Of
American Republics
The Washington times., 1909-03-30

Arthur Perkins johnson. a graduate
who Is sightseeing in WashineroT7' ~ !,
ne members Of his class, is The sI1aLf
or ms aunt. Mrs NJ. e. Peabody - a2o
The Washington times., 1909-03-30

Mrs J. Van Vechten OIcott viii nor
receive this afternoon nor NY T,,ae5ci- .iC'
The Washington times., 1909-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Iaunap -.
Bellevue apartment have returned
home, after a ten days trip to Ar
lantic CITY
The Washington times., 1909-03-30

Miss Mamie Colvin. Of WarraDton
;t /, - Hiig spenC several weeks in Wash
lnston, has returned to her home
The Washington times., 1909-03-30

Mrs. W. f. Jenkins. Uho zDev+ Co..,
days in this city last week The e,,7aet - a
2l OF. relatives, has returned to her home in
The Washington times., 1909-03-30

General and Mrs. Story were among
Ihe di'lner nests of last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wylie entertain
ed party informally at dinner Ia,;t
evening.
The Washington times., 1909-03-30

Mrs. Albert Kafka. who has beer. in
turned 70 her home
The Washington times., 1909-03-30

TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH 80, 1893