davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-27


The coming week promises to be
flled with interesting social events
planned for attractive visiting girls
here. besides two prominent weddings
on Wednesday evening. that of Miss
Estelle Adler tn Mr.. Maurice Rosen-
berg, and Miss Mary Young to Mr.. AL
fred Muckie
A fthe former wedding. which will
occur at the Harmony Club at s:30
CLOCK DR.. Jacob H. Kaplan will be
celebrant. The bride will be given away
bv her father. Mr.. J. c. Adler. and the
groom will be attended by Mr.. Sam
Gusdorf az best man. The young la
dies who will act as bridesmaids are
Misses Ella Waldner Of Cincinnati, Ir.
ma Marx OF Greensboro. and vio-
let Marx of Unipntown. Miss Florrie
stern will be maid fohonor and Mrs.
Lee Adler. a recent bride. viii be ma
tron of honor The ushers will be
Messrs. Jerome Siegle, Leo and Monroe
Mas. Walter. Joe and Maurice Bloch.
Ike Weiss. Nose Lilienthal. Ed Kay
ser. Morris Lehman and Charlie Borg.
Milton Winter and Arthur Hertz of
Montgomery.
A dance will he rendered Miss Adler's
guests on Monday evening at Elkdale
Park and on Tuesday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs August Rothchilds will entertain
the members of the wedding party.
The wedding VIII be fol1owed Dy
large reception on Wednesday evening
at the Harmony Club.
AT the Muckle- Young wedding which
will also occur on Wednesday evening
at the Broad Street Presbyterian
Church. the ceremony will be perform
ed by Rev. r. @. Railey. Mrs. r. G. Du
Bose will be matron OF honor. Miss
Kate Young. maid of honor, and Misses
Alice Pettus. Blanche Barnes. Jessie
Hobbs and Annie Mae Jones of Cam.
den, bridesmaids. The ushers win be
DR.. r. @. Du Bose. Messrs. Crawford
Bates. II. A. Denton and Bruce Craig.
and the groomsmen. DR.. Brick of Can
ton, Miss, Messrs. W. o. Little. W. M.
Cummins and Sam Fowlkes. Dr. Bell
Of Canton. Miss, will be best man. and
the bride will be given away by her
brother, Mr.. Robert Young.
DR.. and Afrs. r. @. Du Bose win en-
terrain. the members of the wedding
party on Tuesday evening after the re-
hearsal, and Mrs Young will give a
reception to the wedding party and
close relatives on Wednesday evening
after the ceremony.
Monday morning Misses Laura and
Gertrude Jones will have sewing
party. and on Tuesday evening will
also entertain at an AT Home" for
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-27
1,onr, tor his appearance for sentence

Court for his appearance for sentence
on oct. Is, next.
! Heinze was convicted yesterday OF
i,npeding the administration of Justice
in connection with the disappearance
and alleged manipulation of the United
Copper Company,s books;
The court decided to hold the threat
~ = Jail sentence over the convicted
man for time, pending developments
az to the whereabouts of the books
wanted. -
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-27
Complimentary to Mis-. Nur.ut.


Miss Eileen Hunter entertained most
delightfully."- this morning at a porch
party complimentary to Miss Clara
Nugent of Lexington, KY, the attrac-
tive house guest of Mrs. Dyson on
Selma Street. Four-hand euchre was
played at six small tables arranged on
the spacious veranda, which was adorn-
ed with Towering ported plants and
palms! Here also delicious fruit punch
was served from table artistic in its
appointments and presided over by
Miss Mary Parrish. who also assisted
the hostess in keeping the score. De-
spite the very warm weather a lively
game was played and Miss Nell Nc
Kinnon won the first prize, a pair of
lavender silk hose, which she grace
fully presented the honoree. who was
gowned In lavender suisine silk Miss
Anna Anderson won the second prize.
dainty pin and the. consolation. a
Billiken fell to Miss Latham of Green's
boro, N. C.
During the games bon-bons were
enjoyed. and later brick cream and
cake was served.
Those present were Misses Nugent,
Hunter. Keehln, Rollins, Latham. Nc
Fadden. Blinn. Ida Coe, Elsie Hooper.
Anna Anderson, Belle wilkins, GLADYS
Cauble, Carrie wilkins, Nell McKinnin.
Anna Mary Du Bose. Marion Melvin.
Mabie Jones, Bessie Robertson. Mary
Parish. Madeline Fowlkes, airy Millions
Elise Jones, Laura Jones, Kate Young
Avis Ehrman. and Mrs. Caldweller
Jones.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-27
SHOOTS SELF no DEATH.
John n. Halsey Found Dead In Bath
R00ut

Elizabeth, Ind, June 26.-A self-in-
ficted revolver shot In the temple end
ed the life of John r. Halsey, Secre-
tary of the Celluloid Company OF New
York. with officers in New York. Hal
sci was found dead In the bath room
of his handsome residence here. Be-
side the body lay the revolver, with
one chamber empty.
overwork, and depression from the
heat is assigned by the family as the
probable reason for the suicide.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-27

and. the interment was had in Live Oak
Cemetery.
The deceased was stave manufae-
turer and for some years past has been
a resident of Lamison. He leaves a
number OF relatives to mourn his
death.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-27

Noah Moore. negro. was painfully
shot in his face this morning with bird
shot on the Moore plantation near
Summerfeld. The shooting was the re-
suit Of a quarrel between some negro
children when the father of one of the
children took a shot gun loaded with
bird shot ana fred II at him. the shots
taking effect In his face.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-27

The Alabama river boat City Of Mo-
bile reached the city wharf early this
morning from Mobile. The boat
brought to Selma a large load of
freight and a good list Of passengers
The City OF Mobile left this afternoon
on her return trip to Mobile with a
good load of miscellaneous freights for
way landings.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-27

their house guests. Misses KeehIn. Roll
Inns. Latham and Davidson, and be-
sides various other informal affairs.
A dance will be given on N)nday
evening at the Abbott Rifles Armory.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-27

Mrs. g. q. Gay and daughter win
leave tomorrow for Boston, where they
win spend several weeks
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-27

Miss Reba Markstein of Chattanooga,
who has been visiting friends In Mont
gomery, will arrive here Monday to
visit her sister. Mrs. Isidore Kayser.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-27

The remains of Philip james. of Lam
json. was brought to Selma this after
noon at 2:so o'clock. Upon the arri-
val of the train from Mobile which
brought the remains. the funeral took
place at the Union passenger station
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Topper will leave
tomorrow for Louisville. KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. T. Shanks will leave
tomorrow for Hendersonville, N. c..
to spend several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-27

Miss Bette Keith will leave Monday
Tor New York. where she will spend
several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Jones left this
afternoon for Winston Salem. N. C.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs Heflin Berry will leave
Monday for Nashville to spend few
weeks
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-27
CONFER AS TO ROADS
PLENTY OF HELP TO BE GIVEN
EPERT.
A. Result OF Meeting OF tbs Good
Roads Asociat ion of Dallas
County, Speedy Action
" n Taken.

Selma, June Especial IA con-
ference between Probate Judge p. II.
Pitts and Mr.. julien Smith of the
Court OF County Commissioners. and
AIR. winslow, the United States Gov
eminent good roads expert. was held
this morning. The conference was the
result of the meeting Of the Dallas
County Good Roads Association which
was held last night, and at which a
committee was appointed to appear be-
fore the Court of County Commission
ers and to ask that body to give Mr..
WINSTON adequate help in building
the mile of road south of Selma.
The conference between the two
members Of the coutr of County Com
lmissioners and Mr.. winsfow resulted
in the decision being reached that the
county should purchase two more wag-
ons and TO give the road foreman un-
der Mr.. winslow the power OF hiring
as much labor as was needed In tn
building Of the road, which has been
started. The above will be carried out
if the action taken by the two mem-
bers meets with the approval of Mr..
j. A: Minter, who Is the commissioner
from that part of the county In which
the work 10 being conducted by Mr..
Winslow.
This matter wouidfhave been brought
10 the court Of County Commissioners
If that body had held a session today.
But on account of the illness Of Mr..
fMinter. and DR.. Phillips. members Of
the curt. and the inability Of Com
imissionehr Milhouse to come to Selma
no meeting Of the court was held to-
day.
There is no DOUBT but that the ac-
stion taken by Judge Pitts and Mr..
Smith will meet with the approval of
Mr., Minter. With all of the labor nec-
esSary to conduct the work probably
Mr.. winslow will complete the mile
of road which he has started within
the next few weeks and Its compile
,tion will be good example to the
county In road building.
Comnsittee Returned Home.
The committee Of city ,afficials COM
dent of the Water Commission; w r..
Peacock, Chief of the Fire Department
Blakely and Councilman Henry Fran
eiich Of the Third Ward. all returned
home last night from Atlanta, with
the exception of Mayor Atkins, who
viii return Sunday night, This com.
smittee went to Atlanta Friday for a
conference with the Southeastern Tarifr
association and returned home with
the belief that they WIN be granted
what they asked for.
For some years past there has been
placed upon the citizenus of Selma a
10 cent. penalty tax by the SOUTH
seastern Tariff Association. This mat.
ter was taken up by the Committee at
The conference and It IL thought fhat
the result will be that this penalfv
tax will be taken OF the risks In the
business section OF the city.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-27
Social And Personal.

Miss Violet Marx of Uniontown, will
arrive here tomorrow to be the ruest
of Miss Estelle Adler
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-27
HETNzB GIVES BOND.
A Jail sentence Kept Hanging Over
His Head.

New York. June 26.--Arthur p.
Heinze. Yice-President of the United
Copper Company during the period of
the Federal grand Jury's abortive at
tempt to obtain possession of the books
of the company, gave bond in the sum
OF $4,000 in the United States District
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-27

Mrs. M. B. Ports. Miss jamie Ports
and Miss Mary Barnes Carter left this
afternoon for Mont Eagle, Tenn. where
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-27
BNa '','!|;;!!,I;!'!| y -
No Telephone
Orders Filled


collection of about thirty uismade up the spring
and the advance fall stecoa length from 3S AZ inhespan
garmens-in all the materials. up
$35 Greatest reduction similar garments CT Oh
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-27
HAVE rr CLEANrn.

Any garment or article of apparel
can be perfectly cleaned and renewed
I'm freshness by the Montgomery French
Dry Cleaning CO., Phone 113.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-27
Complimentary to Mis-. young.

complimentary 10 mta8 Oumks
Miss Mary Young was honoree at
a beautiful and enjoyable linen shower
this afternoon from $40 to $3.50 o'clock.
when she was entertained by Miss
Jessie Hobbs at her home on Mabry
street The reception hall, parlors,
library and dining room were thrown
together to accommodate the guests
and were tastefully decorated with
palms and quantities of pretty flow
ers The receiving party composed Of
Misses Young. Hobbs. Kate Young.
Blanche Barnes. Alice Pettus, Annie
Mae Jones and Mrs. r. G.. Du Bose.
stood In the parlor From an artisti-
cally appointed table In the library
delicious fruit frappe was served by
Miss Annie Watson. In the dining
room ice cream and cake was enjoyed
and the guests were entertained here
by Mesdames Mel Morrison and Eu-
gene Morrison.
The white parasol holding the show
err Of exquisite linen was suspended
between the folding doors Of the dou-
Bile parlors and as the bride-alect
pulled the attached ribobns she was
completely enveloped with dainty
handkerchiefs. center pieces, etc. Miss
Hobbs is indeed a gracious hostess
and her entertainment of this after
noon was thoroughly enjoyed by each
fortunate guest
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-27
rIRrp AT AUTO DRIVER.

indianapolis Police Ohncials Indicted
by Grand Jury.
Indianapolis. Ind. June 2s.-Chief OF
Police Robert Metzger, Sergeant Barn.
fuhrer and Captain Adolph Asch were
indicted today by the grand jury
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-27
sKIRTs Draw cLEANrn

We clean more skirts than ali other
cleaners In the city--and clean them
better. Phone us--E0. 1I3. Montgom-
cry French Dry Cleaning Co., nos
Dexter Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-27

they WIN spend the remainder Of the
summer.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-27
Lingerie Dresses at ,$5.97

And the preest you the pricewe hardly know
how describe theethy nicely trimmed with aces embro
and neronSwhe colorsothr firms would them
ST. 90 $500 vauesour regular prices CS OF
$145O in this sale they will pCsV/
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-27
Garment Sale at SIN

In this large you will find and three piece tailor
suits and dresso Pure Linen Imported Repp
and Costume Cothncuding of this seasons higher grade
models Regular prices UP $780, in this sale c. "A
One piece dressesrmmed and tailored
effectsevera different styles and materials. Values Al
to $1,000, for .NpG4s@kT
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-27
Great Sale Continues

At rush for Wedna
and Thursday Monday everything will ready for another big sale the items that
N make
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
The Professor has a Close Shave.
Nothing Like Athletics.

DO I believe IN athleticsT" repeated
the hardware drummer. with a look Of
wonder on his face ''Why, man, ath-
letics are the making Of men and nn-
tions. without athletics we'd be a lola
pop country"
''It was muttered that he was an en-
thuslast, and he continued:
Take ny case for example. was
going into consumption when l turned 10
athletics. I was a iath- II made me
tired 10 smoke cigar. I dreaded TO
walk up stairs I refused drinks unless
was seated IN q rocking chair with a
pillow behind me- did not dare walk
out when the wind was blowing more
than four miles an hour"
well, what happenedY'
why. in two years became as strong
as a buffalo and as agile as a tiger.
What happened, you ask? Why. romance
happened Love happened. Dollars hap
pened."
Go on"
Il was riding on top Of q Fifth avenue
omnibus in New York when a pony car
0sN AAtfNA " a spAAs -ee- No-Ar oAeAs'
The pony was running away. The girl
was terrified. The animal was dashing
straight FOR a cellar excavation, when !
leaped from my perch into the carriage.
seized the reins from the nerveless hand
OF the girl, and with one mighty pull
stopped him with broken neck"
"And-and-f"
And then I fell IN love. my love wss
reciproeated. and three months later we
were married, and the old man came
down with a check for hundred thous &"
Then why amt you in business for
yourself2"
Because, after giving me the check.
the old man drew me into a game Of
poker and won 1t back. Athletics. man
Why, they are the very bulwarks Of
lioerty." JOE KERR.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
More Than Satisfied.

f'e had been noticed hanging around the
halls OF Congress for a couple OF weeks.
and one OF the guardians finally sccosted
him with:
my friend. are you seeing washing
tonT'
Yes. kinder" was the reply; though
what brought me down here was to see
II 1 couldn't get sn ofhce-"
What sort OF an officer
'Oh. 8 postmastership.
Have you seen the President or any
one about it;"
Nope I have Just talked with a waiter
81 q restaurant"
You want a DOstmasteTship. chi Well.
let ne give you & pointer First, you
want q strong petition from your fellow
tOwnsmen: then you want &C interest your
member OF Congress: then you want your
case laid before the President; then you
will have 70 wait until Congress confirms
you All that VIII take time, you see.
You can't find Offices lying around the
streets here"
mo, Of course not. How long do you
think It win takeT'
Well / don't want 70 discourage you.
II everything goes favorable IN your case
yOu may get that posrmastership IN Eve
years"
You don't tell met'
''Yes. about FIVE years, and hope you
are not discouraged
Discouraged, my friend2 Why, 7 hs-
ured on 10 years az least. and you have
cut the time half In two, Put me down
as more than satiSfed"' JOE KERR.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
THE WEEKS FABLE.
TRUE sELF-sAcRIFIcE-

Having decided 70 carry home with him
a piece OF fresh meat Tor his sunday din
ner, a Peasant who was IN the market
town went 10 the Butcher and stated his
want.
4 have here something that VII make
you q glorious dinner" was the reply.
what DO you say 10 the leg OF a goat
with plenty OF fat on ltG''
That viii surely make good eating"
why. man. II is 1T for an alderman
Behold II. Didst ever see anything bet
ter1 The hide has not been removed
half an hour"
The Peasant picked up the hide from
where Il had been cast ard after In
specting II for q moment he cried out IN
surprise:
"Why, this Is the hide Of mv own Fat
goat-oue that was stolen from me two
nights ago."
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18

Say you 50. ny frieudT'
-Of co1rse I say 50. Here is ny marx
on the hide
Yes. that appears % Be your marx
The price per pound for this fne, far
meat IS IS cents
But you not only steal NJ goat AID
then OdeT 20 sell ne q portion o. the
fesh, but you ask me az least two cents
a pound more than another butcher
shouted the Peasant
Peace, man-peace- ] an but taking
Into account the fact that ! had a lot
q extra trouble 20 break open your she'd
and drive the goat a distance o. seven
miles I really oaght 10 ask you % cents
a pound, but seeing It's you-"
MORAL:
Is Il among thieves that We aHd TIE
most consciencef
JOE KERR
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
Both OF Them.

Anything more said about a tax on in
comes7" asked an old and respectable
citizen Of another old and respectable
citizen who was reading q newspaper in
a street car.
"Yes. it is referred to again." was the
reply
"Do you think such a bill can be
pRssed7T
"Wen, hardly"
Don't you know. sir. that II we had
such a law II would make liars OF tens
OF thousands Of menf'
"For whyY"
why. sir, II I had an income OF $50 a
week. do you think l would give in that
amount to be taxed onl Do you think
anybody would? Wouldn't all OF US shave
1t down to fOrtyT'
"Um! Sir, I am a patriot"
SON l."
II love my country"
$50 do J..
Il am a respectable. honest citizen"
som l."
''There isn't a man who can say that !
ever cheated him out OF a dollar"
Same here"
And yet, sir, you ask me-yOu ask
ne"
IF you wouldn't beat the income taxi
Come, now"
Certainly would, and you would and
everybody else would. and that's the rea-
son We are not going TO have any"
JOE KERR.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
The Better Way.

The clerk IN the telegraph ofice noticed
the man as he came In with his Jaw set
and he took notice that he was writing a
very long telegram. At the end Of 20
minutes the man stepped forward and
said:
This Is a dispatch to Taft. I want It
rushed"
Yes, sir
at is a dispatch demanding Of him Why
no news OF the Panama Canal hiss lately
been published 7 am one OF those who
viii stand for no graft IN connection with
t. How much viii II beT''
Just eight dollars and ffty cents. sir"
"Uml I could write 1t In q letter,
suppOSeT'
"Oh. yes"
"Or on postal csrdT'
Certainly"
The man walked TO and fro q dozen
times and then tore up the sheets and
said:
After all, I think the better way win
be 10 do nothing until Taft runs for a
second term and then vote for Bryan
against him" JOE KERR
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
OF COURSE.

Tom-What would be = good sign for
the efice OF a massage expert?
Dick-A rubber plant, OF course.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
JULY. THE RUBY

JULY, THE RUBY.
The glowing ruby shall adorn
Those who IN July are born:
Then they'll be exempt and free
From loves doubts snd anxiety.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18

BOyle-Oi say. phwats a vampire2
Doyle-Faith, an it's mesilf thot do be
ashamed av your ignorance A vampire
me boy. Is tn felIy thot gives tn home
team tn short end az Il. b'gorry.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18

First Aero!st-What Is ali that rumpus
down below?
Second Aercist-We are lifting q COW
with our anchor and the old farmer Is
raising cain.
First -No1sensei He should b
pleased 70 see his beef going CD.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18

Mrs. B.-Yes. we were going to leave our
fat for the summer and take a bungalow
at the beach.
Mrs. WHY didn't you?
Mrs. B.-We discovered at the last min
ute that the bungalow had no elevator in
it-just fancy.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
THE SEA SERPENT.

Tales grow IN the telling
We must all agree.
The tail that grows fastest,
1t seemeth to me.
Is that Of the serpent
That lives in the sea
HE KNEW BETTER
Tom-Well, after everything Is said
and done life is but a dream
Dick-Nix. In nearly every dream I
ever had I was gettin' more money than
knew what 70 do with
The Washington herald., 1909-02-11
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library q CongTess-Open a. u. 70 10 ?. 2. o.
secular days: from 2 z. % % p n o. Sundays
ard on certain holidays.
Public Lzbrary-Open g. n 70 P H.; holidays
a. n. 20 7. n. Sundays. 20 p n
Executive Ms1sion-Open 70 q. Il. 10 o n
United States Capitol-Open a. II TO 80 2. n
State. War. ard Navy Dspartments-Open a. n.
70 2 ?. n The original Declaration Of Indepe1d-
encs IS IN the library at the State DepsTtmenEl
United States Tress1Ty-Opsn 4. n. 70 p n
United States Patent O1cs-open q n. 70 Z
United States Pension Bursau-oD,. a e
4pm
United States Post-osce-Open a n to D n.
Washington City st-cfEce-Opsn al hcsrs CIhs
Dead Letter 0alce IS IN the ctg poss-oslce)
National Botanic Garders-Open s a. n % D n
Fish Ccnnissi01-Cpen & T. 70 SO p u
Army Medical A1seun-Opsa a. n. % So p n.
National Museun-OIsu 4 n to $50 ,. n ta-
el1ding hclidaysl.
Smithsonian iussituHoa-opea a n to 80 p
n liaciudtng holidays.
Agricultural Deparment-Open a. n to 80
?. B.
70 80 D. n
wsshingson Monument t555ss feet IN heszhs-Opn
$50 = n TO 40 ? n Elevator rms fron l. Il
Until 2. n
Corooran Gallery Of Art-Opeu so a n. 70 ?.
n. winter: a. II. TO ,. n IN slmzsr Sun
dzys-i5e ? n. % p n. excepting n ui6sln-
mer Admission free On Tuesdays Thursdays. Sat
urdays. and SUNDAYS: othe- days. &C admission.
Government Printing -O1ce-Open 10 q. n. 70 :
?. n.
Navy Yard-Open q. n 70 SO p n
Soufhworth Cottage 18th s. ard Prospect ava
N THE SUBURBS
biological Pzrk-0ren al day.
Rock Creek Bridge ard Fark-
Chew Chase and Een1uEul-
Naval ObssTEat0ry-oDen a. II 70 ). II
Mount vernon the hone aid tomb q Wishing
tonl-Open i q m 20 ?. n
Arlington National Censtey-
Fort Mysr Military Post
United States SolGiers' Hon-Open A. n %
sunsct
United States Naval Academy. Anrspolis Nd.
CafhsdraI Grounds. TeEnsllytoEa Tozd-Open 3 4
n 20 6 2. H.
CABIN JOIN Bridge. cstboAo UsiTszssiy. and AK
andT1s-
The Washington herald., 1909-02-11
New Mission EstabIisb~,l

a new mission for work among the
poor has been opened at III -Four and-a-
half street southwest. The organization
is called Door Of Hope Rescue Mission.
Weekly distributions OF clothing will be
made. and contributions are desired, FOR
which a wagon VIII be sent TO any adj
dress. z. 5. H CAM is in charge OF the
Industrial home, and J. Newton Richmond
is at the head OF The RELIGIOUS work