davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-03-24
DOWN AND OUTER.

Head of the Down and Out Club; one
OF the HAS Been" lads;
Ancient order OF Too Lates:" one Of
the Might Have Hads;'
Boss of the Had and Spent It's" knighS
OF the Lost His Grips"
Head Of the "If I only" oE~ OF the
Let 'er Rips
Chief Of the "Ch, It's Earlys;' one of
the Never Frets:"
Past grand high commander OF the or
der of Don't Go Vets"
knight Of the Used to Own a's"-lost
il all somehow;
Prince Of the "Haye Anothers;" he's
on his uppers now.
Members of many orders; Live as You
Go Alongs;''
plenty More Where It Came Froms;' -
GIVE Us Another Songs"
Say, But Heard Good Ones" Com
rades" and 81. o U.s."
"sit in Just for a Minutes Smoke
Ups'' and Had tews:''
One OF the Dad WIN Settles" priest OF
the "AfUCr a Whiles;"
Chief OF the "Anti-PikcTs;' knight OF
the Have a Smiles"
,,rds Of the ''I Insist Club--things are
all changed somehow;
All OF his friends have left him-he's on
his uppers now. New York Sun.
The Washington times., 1909-03-24
Capital Tales
WOES OF MILLER.

LOOKING around for men with real
'louoieS' one should concentrate atten-
.ioh briefly on the Honorable Charles &
Miller of Minnesota.
Just remembering that 1.-The tariff is
ldi sely local issue, consider these
eo.oitons in Mr.. MlHeg's district:
lie Is Republican, elected on an
anti-Cannon platform.
MS dlStrlct is the product of a gerry
ihdnder. II is long and narrow. run
itihS from the edge Of Minneapolis to
me north end of the State IL takes in
Duluth
II mas the biggest known iron ore de
posts IN The world In the north end.
ana all the people there want the tariff
on IRON retained. It's paramount with
them
mas great farming population in
me south. and there everybody wants
the iron duties removed.
AZ raises wheat in the central section.
( ana everybody is thoroughly discomfort
- YIN me notion OF admitting any
/ S5hauian wheat on any terms.
II has d tconSiderabI milling in
! SStest; which is inSistent on getting free
I S.tlddlan wheat. OF its equivalent by
uIaNback process
III the north end il contains an i'm
lnehSe lumber industry which is sure
II Will be ruined If the tariff on lumber
Is touched
In the south end there is no lumber,
anu the people are just certain that
the Lumber trust could not possibly be
sustained by any honest statesme n.
Ar Miller must support fire. lumber or
De condemned TO outer darkness
me tarim on iron ana steel IL re-
Cognlzed In the south part Of the dis
! Irlct as a scandal and a disgrace: in
/ tne north part. where there are lot
OF steel and iron mills. It is the right
hand OF benevolent providence.
Inc city OF Duluth is one of the
greatest seq ports ia the country. and
positively must have millions in appro-
pTlauons for its harbOr. Mr.. Miller must
stand in With Speaker Cannon and
get the coin.
The south end of the district dOesn (
care a cent for Duluth, and hates Can
non. Miller positively must oppose
Cannon or be doomed 70 politica
destruction
Mr. Millers constituents would not
have him left ignorant Of their feel
: lnes. They write him seven pecks OF
| letters daily. showing just why all their
views are right; and in addition he gets
a good share Of the mail OF Representa-
( live Miller OF Kansas.
Can you beat that FIR troubles?
The Washington times., 1909-03-24
MARRIAGE OF MISS SULLIVAN TO
NIGHT WILL BE INTERESTING
NAVAL WEDDING.

DR.. Shepard, L s. y, viii act as best
man Tor DR.. Giltner, and the ushers viii
be Dr.. Mcdowell. Dr.. Johnston, DR..
Chambers, and Dr. Sutton, all OF the
navy The bridegroom and his atten-
dants VIII all wear the full dress uni
form of their rank
Following the ceremony at the church
there viii be a reception IN the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. William NJ Glover. uncle
and aunt OF the bride, at 6I3 Twenty
second street
Dr. Giltner win take his bride 10 San
Francisco, where he mas been assigned
TO duty.
The Washington times., 1909-03-24
AUTOS MAY CARRY
ONLY THREE TAGS
Commissioner Plans TO Remove
SuperhuouS Numbers From
Cars.

Maryland and Virginia are not 10 be
included in the proposed regulation pro-
viding for the removal from automo-
biles while within the District of all
out-of-town numbers. Commissioner
West said today he realized that such
q regulation would impose a hardship
He wished, he said. TO avoid cOndi-
lions such as were called 10 his atten-
tion Inv a police captain, who reported
a machine as having eight numbers.
The CORPORATION Counsel was directed.
70 draft the regulation recommended by
Commissioner West.
The Washington times., 1909-03-24

pluck and tenaeity with the Shaekleton
expedition has displayed
1t is apparent that our fund oil real
information about polar conditions is
considerably increased by this incurslon
into the far south. No doubt the gen
ordinations as to atmospheric c-sGl-
lions, wind currents, extremes OF heat
and cold. etc. which are to be drawn
from the latest observations at the
south, viii apply as well TO the north
pole. The polar continent Of the south
seems pretty well established.
The Washington times., 1909-03-24

An interesting naval wedding VIII take
place tonight az ) O'Clock in the West
ern Presbyterian ChUrch, when Miss
virginia Bartlett Sullivan viii become
the wife OF Dr. Harry Albert Giltner,
L < - TIE Rev. DR.. George Bailey,
pastor II the church. will be the ofdciat-
Ing clergyman
Miss Edith Tate will act as maid Of
honor for Miss sullivan and the four
bridesmaids viii be Miss Ma rgaret
Welghtman. Miss Marion Iarner Miss
Helen de Wint French, and Miss Hen
rietta Martin.
The Washington times., 1909-03-24
PROPOSE TO MARK
POINTS OF INTEREST
Commissioners Will Appoint Per
manent Committee-Sl 900
Appropriated by Congress.

The District Commissioners will
shortly appoint a permanent committee
on marking points Of historic interest
i'm the District. Congress has already
appropriated $1.O00 TO be expended under
the direction of the Congressional Joint
Committee on the Library.
Commissioner mcfarland yesterday
conferred with the temporary inaugural
committee on emphasizing the part
Washington has played in American
history The committee is composed of
w Z. Van Wickle, W. Y. Cox. Fred
eriCl g. Bryan, and William 3. Turpin
and Il was agreei that the Commits
sioners should select a permanent com
mittee
The Washington times., 1909-03-24
DEATH PENALTY FOR KID
NAPERS WOULD DEFEAT
ITS PURPOSE.

Proposals are already before various
legislative bodies, inspired in part by
hysteria and in part by desire Tor no
tOriety, to apply the death penalty to
the crime OF kidnapping.
This exttemism would defeat its own
purpose 1t would be far better to pass
10 new legislation than to apply the
death penalty. The experience OF all
criminology is that extreme penalties
cannot be enforced. There Is less crime
in England today than when death was
the penalty for well nigh hundred
crimes. The extreme penalty, even when
it can be enforced, does not serve an
effective purpose of preventing more
crime But in this generation it can
hardly ever be enforced.
Establish death as the penalty for
kidnapping. and there viii be repetition
Of the Pat Grove trial. Grove was ae-
quilted by a jury of twelve men, who,
after being lectured by the court and
discharged, admitted that they knew
Grove was guilty, but 1t didn't hurt
the boy any, and Cudahy had the money
10 spare" How much chance would
there be TO convict kidnaper who had
stolen the son OF a multi millionaire
because he needed the money" and
who had returned the child safe and
sound? 1t would be equivalent to an
invitation to malefactors 70 60 into
kidnapping as a profession, with reason
able security that they would neveD be
punished at all.
The Washington times., 1909-03-24
Benefit Drill

\ benefit drill viii be given in the
riding han at Fort 8Iyer Friday after
noon at 3 O'Clock for the Army Relief
Society by the three artillery batteries.
Mrs Tiemann y. Horn, wife OF Captain
Horn. who is stationed at Fort Myer.
is secretary Of the Army Relief Society.
ana the drill is in part complimentary
TO her.
Captain Horns battery CD) will ex-
Eioit double stake driving and a num-
Der OF fancy figures
Captain Hennessy's battery CE) will
represent a day in camp with trick FIR
ing while at gallop.
Captain Gatley's battery CD will give
a special feature In an Aldershot move
A musical program viii be provided
by the Fifteenth Cavalry Band, and a
game OF push bail, with the large ball
brought from Cuba BY Captain Galley 3
Da>tery' VIII probably be given
Miss Ethel Robson is the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. William K. Draper. in
New York
Mss Henrietta Lewensohn and Miss
Sylvia Sinsheimer, OF Baltimore. who
have been visiting friends in this city,
have returned TO their home.
Mrs. Addie Signund accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Sydney Kaufman. OF
the Ashley apartment, left today for a
two weeks stay at Atlantic City. and
viii be registered at the Pierrepont.
Mrs. \. BarchfeId and daughter.
Helene, who have been stopping for
several weeks in the city. have returned
to their home in Pittsburg. Pa.
Mrs. Goldsmith Sigmund left today
for n two weeks stay ar Atlantic CITY.
N1r and Mrs. Simon Wolf left the
early part OF the week for a short stay
at Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Samuel King, Of New York. who
has been the guest OF Mrs c. King. OF
Biltmore street, has returned to her
home.
The Octagon Pleasure Club have in
vitations out for a dance the evening
CT April T.
Miss Rose Frank. Of Baltimore. who
has been TO see relatives in this city,
returned 70 her home Monday.
The Washington times., 1909-03-24
White House Callers

Senators Oliver Of Pennsylvania
Penrose CT Pennsylvania.
Warner OF Missouri.
Stone OF Missouri
Paynter Of Kentucky
Piles Of Washington.
Bacon OF Georgia
Dupont Of Delaware
Hughes Of Colorado.
Representatives LoudeuslaSer Of New
Jersey.
Hamilton or Michigan.
Aiken OF South Caro-
lima.
Bell OF Georgia
Howard of Georgia
Wallace OF Arkansas.
Macon OF Arkansas
Puio OF Louisiana
Hay Of Virginia,
NIcMorran OF Michigan
Smith OF MichigaR
Jacob NJ Dickinson. Secretary OF war.
Charles Nagel. Secretary OF Comm@ce
and Labor.
Richard A BslHnser Secretary of the
Interior
George ". wickershsm. Attorney Cen
eral.
John G. Cspers, chief OF the Interaas
Revenue Bureau.
The Washington times., 1909-03-24
BABY FITZGERALD.

John J. Fitzgerald, OF BROOKLYN.
whose irsurrection in the House mi
nOTity threatens to split the party wide
open. was one Of the babies Of the
body when he first came 70 Congress
He has lived in Brooklyn all his life.
having been born there thirty-seven
years ago. He was elected TO Con-
gress when he was only twenty-six
years old. and has served ever since.
He is entirely a New York city prod
Uct, educated in the schools Of that
city. in Manhattan College and in the
New York Law School He took the
/ highest hOnors IN both his academic
and professional courses, and was we'll
on the road 10 distinguished success
at the bar when he was sent TO Wash
/ lngton. He began Dracticing law at
twenty-One years OF age.
In Congress ne made parliamentary
procedure a sDeciaItv He knouys +he
rules as well as the man who made
them and would be perfectly competent
10 serve as parliamentary expert for
| the Speaker He is. in fact, an excel
lent presiding officer
Fitzgerald was a delegate TO the
Democratic national convention in 1u0
/ one Of the youngest men to sujoy that
/ distinction. In his own district in
/ Brooklyn he is very strong, nd any
effort 10 dump him there because of his
independent course In the House will
I ne likely 10 cause MIN small concern
He has a big Republican following
made up Of people who like his indie
pendeut course, and make il a point
TO vote for him, TO matter how they
vote on other matters
Fitzgerald will be one Of the big
Democrats of the country II ne breaks
even in his coming contest with Champ
/ Clark. II is perfectly recognized that
/ ne proposes 10 carry the war against
the latter 10 the limit The Democratic
caucus has practically undertaken TO
diSOwn the Democrats who followed
Fitzgerald. and the Brooklyn man is
ready for war on that basis The
! present struggle seems certain 10 have
! "A great bearing on the determination OF
| should control the neXt House. for the
/ Fitzgerald faction wilt never accept
/ Clark II they can prevent his election
\ or course, that Is the ambition of every
/ man who becomes minority leader, and
but for his break with a section Of his
/ own party Mr.. Clark would seemingly
stand an excellent chance one day to be
! Speaker.
| But the Fitzgerald detection unde,Iiaq
/ ell this, even. It goes down TO the basic
! contest I'm the national Democratic
/ party: 10 the question OF Bryan or anti
! BRYAN control. The Northern and East
/ ern Democrats are simply carving to
| Congress the protest against domination
| BY a combination of Southern and West
! ern Bryan Democrats, which they have
made IN every convention In which Rry-
an has been nominated. They see that
! that fight in certain 10 20 on in the
| future and they propose to press II al
| impOssibiiity Of Bryan leadership Of a
| successful party.
! Senator George Sutherland of TT+ab
The Washington times., 1909-03-24

French telegraph strike is seized upon
as a fine argument against government
ownership OF public utilities. Yes, GER
tainIy: and can't somebody figure out,
also. that t proves that the price or
gas and the rates for telephones in this
town are d.vine'y ordained and not 10
be interferef with lightly?
The Washington times., 1909-03-24

Austrias voice is still raised for war
IN most valorous demand that Servia be
put down. It's a noble attitude Aus
tria occupies: about as noble as the
United States would assume II it should
force war on Uruguay in order TO vim
dictate the national honor
The Washington times., 1909-03-24
JAPANESE WE'D.

ANNA POLLS. Md. March A-Charles
A. Kasaki and Mrs. Kewa NishikidO.
japanese. were married here by Chap
lain II. H. Clark. Naval academy. The
groom is a chef at the Naval Academy
and the bTid,, is the widow of another
Japanese who. held similar position,
The Washington times., 1909-03-24
DIES ON WIFE'S GRAVE.

NEWARK. n. J.. March 24-Iudwie
Gerhard. OF 500 Marshall street. Eliza
beth, y. T., today shot and killed him
self near his wife's grave in Evergreen
Cemetery here. He had been Respondent
over the dealt; of his wife, which oc-
CURED six months ago.
The Washington times., 1909-03-24

Spain is going TO have a new navy
built for her. Russia is making ar
rangements looking to the same end.
and China has taken some steps. 4 war
occasionally makes business quite good
for the naval builders. !
The Washington times., 1909-03-24

Reading about Lieutenant Shackle-
tons dash for the south pole through
months Of almost continuous blizzard, it
is possible to appreciate the chill which
overcomes an Ohio Republican these
days when ne undertakes - frame him
self into a Bit Of patronage.
The Washington times., 1909-03-24
Orudorf- Sterne.

U UOOLH-OtC40C-
The marriage OF Miss Irene OrIsGorff,
daughter of Mr. and Mre. Lansford Glib
son Orndorf, to Dr.. Charles Sterne. u
5. N, VII. take place tomorrow even
ing in the home OF the brides parents.
1915 Twenty-fourth street, al S O'Clock,
and viii be followed BY a reception
Mrs. J. B. Kremer, IT., will be her sis
ter's matron of honor and the brides
maids viii be Miss OrndOrff another
sister Of the bride and Miss Marjorts
Sterne, sister of the bridegroom.
DR. A. G. Stanley will be the best
man for Dr. Sterne
The Washington times., 1909-03-24

We notice nat they're ali the time
comforting the degree OF doctor of laws
on a lot Of people who were never dis
covered IN the act OF doctoring any
laws, while those experienced old vet
Grams. Nelson W. Aldrich and Joseph @.
Cannon. our leading experts IN both the
dOctoring and the surgery Of laws, have
been entirely overlooked. II dnesn'
seem right They ought TO have de-
grees from every institution in the
country.
The Washington times., 1909-03-24

Ten days OF Switchboard, il might be
suspected. would prove rather tame TO
man with the Presidency Just behind
him and all the lions in Africa just
ahead
The Washington times., 1909-03-24

The presidents OF the Central Amer
lean countries have agreed 20 get to-
gether and talk their troubles over.
Don't blame the neighbours cat until
you're sure the noise you hear Is the
cat and not the conference.
The Washington times., 1909-03-24
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

FREDERICK. Md. March 24-An-
nouDCement has been made OF the en-
EaCement Of Miss Caroline Zimmerman
aud j. Harry Johnston, both OF this
city,
The Washington times., 1909-03-24

After owing a cent for thirty-seven
years a man has sent it TO a hotel
keeper up in Utica. The wonder grows
less when you reflect that the debtor
was clergyman. and probably got the
regular pay OF his Job.
The Washington times., 1909-03-24

The Swedish Minister and Nine. de
Lagererantz entertained q company at
dinner last evening. including the
French Ambassador and Nine JusSe-
rand. the Spanish minister, Senior Pima
the Counselor OF the German Embassy
and Countess Wedel, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. 3.
Crowninshield, Sens tor du Pont- Ms
Hunt Slater, Mrs. Julian James,
Mitchell lines, Counselor OF the British
Embassy and Miss de Lagercrsntz
The Washington times., 1909-03-24
Musicale and Euchre.

Mrs Mida c. Peabody entertained a
number Of friends at a musicale and
euchre last evening for the benefit OF
the Abraham Lincoln Circle, No 3.
Ladies' y. \. r.
The musical program was given by
Miss Rogers and Miss Poates.
MIS-. Waple woD the first prize at the
.eucbre and Dr.. Busson, the second
Among those present were Mrs. Nor
rev. from Boston. Mass, Mrs fireman,
from Westfield, Mass; Miss Rogers, or
West Virginia. Miss Birmingham or
baltimore. Mrs Hutchinson, Miss En-
ma HAYWARD Mrs Warner. Miss Ad-
die Clark, Mr.. and Nrs- EtllnEer, MI
and Mrs Hopkins. CO:Onel Hilton, VII
liam Palmer. Dr. BUsson, Mr. Warren.
and MI Bradford.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin X. Lane en-
tertained a party informally At dinner
last evening in compliment to the At
torney General and Mrs Wickersha1n.
For Mrs. Sherman.
Mrs. I r. Mann. who is spending
some time in New York. Will entertain
at luncheon in honor Of the wife OF
the Vice President. Mrs. Sherman, dur
ing the Easter holidays
Mrs. John Sidney Webb has issued
invitations for a Chtldren's party Mon
day. March %. from 3 TO o'clock, IN
celebration OF her young sons blrtn-
day.
Maurice Fremont-Smith and Frank
F'remOnt-Smith. students at Crotch,
Mass, are spending the spring holidays
with their parents, Or. and. Mrs. IRE
mOut-SmitE.
Miss Natalie Masruder viii r. turn 10
Washington this evening from. 8alti-
more where she has made a snort
visit.
Mrs Ten Eyck Wendell is spending
several weeks in New York city.
Mrs Henry and Miss Sooy Smith are
the guests of Mrs. William Phelps Emo
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. II. Vandergrift are
leaving Washington tomorrow for q
STAY of several weeks at the Virginia
Hot Springs.
Mrs. Thomas H Carter. wife OF
Senator Carter, delivered an address on
Trinity College before the Catholic
WOman's Circle last evening at the
home Of Mrs. COOpe.
The Washington times., 1909-03-24

It viii hereafter be conceded without
discussion that Mr.. Payne is some long
distance talker' himself.
The Washington times., 1909-03-24

This Zelaya person. down in Mica
raeua. acts as II he had taken ali
rights. title and interest in the entire
stock Of cussedness which once be
Ionged 10 Castro.
The Washington times., 1909-03-24

Miss Edith Chnd was hostess AT
dance In the PoStoftice Hall on Paris
road last evening in honor OF Niss
MyrtaIe Barker, OF Newport. RI
Mrs Fay Harper and Mrs. J. -. Mac
Pherson chaperoned the party.
The Washington times., 1909-03-24

DR.. Elio; needn't think he can hope
to flI the place Of Mr.. Roosevelt as
lecturer-in-chief OF the community.
The Washington times., 1909-03-24
Annual Dinner.

Annual Dinner.
The College wOmen's Club Of Wash
ingtOn viii give its third annual dir
ner at Rauscher's Saturday evening.
Mrs Robert T. Hi, a B., viii pre-
side, and toasts will be given by Miss
Marion Reilly, dean of Bryn Mavr CD
lege. and Mrs. Robert N La FoIlette-
The Washington times., 1909-03-24

Mrs. L l. Letter. accompanied by h7r
son-in-lav and daughter, Col. and MI
Colin Campbell, u England, has re-
where they spert he last week.
Mrs Joseph 11S!ssr has gone to join
her husband in Cf,rago, where theY-yi1
remain several onths.
The Washington times., 1909-03-24

In casting about for a place to save
some money in the Governments eX-
penses. what's the matter with looking
into the salary Of the Government clerk?
it hasn't been changed for a. couple OF
generations or so. and. as there is
apparently no chance OF getting It
raised. the Inonotony could be re-;eved
by reducing II q biz.
The Washington times., 1909-03-24

Mr. and Mrs. Hennen Jennings were
dinner hosts last evening in their home
on Massachusetts, avenue
The Washington times., 1909-03-24

Miss Catherine Cameron was hostess
at dinner party last evening
The Washington times., 1909-03-24

W. L Buchanan. OF the State Depa-t-
ment, formerly minister to- Argentina,
and the first American minister II
Panama. also special emi5sary to the
peace conference at The hague win
BE- the honor guest Of the Congressional
CLUB at the regmar Friday afternoon
reception this week.
Mr.. Buchanan vii tsif TO the club
members on travels in the Central AID
South American countries
Mrs. Washburn. OF Mass achusetts, and
Mrs. Anthony. OF kansas, viii preside
at the tea table
The Washington times., 1909-03-24

The German Ambassador and Coun-
tess Won Bernstorn were the honor
Sonian and Mrs. Charles D Walcott AT
dinner last evening
The Washington times., 1909-03-24

Senator George Sutherland of Utah
was born I'm Notwithstanding, England.
and has never got over It, He looks for
ALI The world like one of the welI-bred
aristocrasic Britishers one can see about
the British parliament and If ne should
wander INFO the house OF lords he'd
no mistaken for a member
The Washington times., 1909-03-24
Her Guests Are Asked to
Meet Miss Mary
Switzerland.
WHITE HOUSE TEA
THIS AFTERNOON
Mrs. Taft Will Receive Ladies of
the. Congressional
Club.

Miss Pansy Boomer entertsined a
luncheon company today in heTs holre
on TVenty-frst street. askins her guests
70 meet Miss Mary SoutherianE5, no
has recently returned from a prolonged
trip abroad 80
TIE company included Mrs S1mnner-
lin, Mrs EIdTidge Jordan, Mss Esther
Denny. Miss Marion LeutZe- Mss Olga
Converse, and Miss Harriet Southsr-
land.
The Washington times., 1909-03-24

Lady Clifford has returned TO wash
inston from Palm Beach, where she
went several weeks ago accompanied BIZ
Mrs Poultney BigelOw. Miss Dorothy
Bigelow, and Miss Holt, all of whom
returned with her.
A number Of entertainments have been
planned for Lady Clifford during her
stay in Washington.
The Washington times., 1909-03-24

Mrs. Taft viii entertain guile large
company Of the ladies OF ConxsressionsR
circles OF Washington society az tea
a. the White House at > osclock this
afternoon
The Washington times., 1909-03-24

Dinner Hosts.
The Belgian Minister and Baroness
Moncheur were the guests in whose
honor Senator and Mrs. Aldrich enter
tanned at dinner last evening.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Moore vers
hosts at dinner last evening in honor
OF their house guest, Lady Paget.
Representative and Mrs Charles q.
Washburn were among the dinner boss
Of last evening.
Senator and Mrs Briggs were hosts
at dinner last evening in honor Of the
Secretary Of State and Mrs. Knox
Mrs. William Sheffield Cowles was
hostess at a luncheon yesterday in COM
p.iuent to Lady Paget, Of London.
Miss Ruth HaIford will entertain at =
bridge party Of four tables this after
noon in compliment 10 Mrs PheI&s
Brown. who Is visiting her gTandpSF-
ents. Senator and Mrs. Cullom, for a
few days. A few additional guests
viii come in later for tea
The Washington times., 1909-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin X. Lane en-
tertained a party informally At dinner
last evening in compliment to the At
torney General and Mrs WiCkersha1n.
The Washington times., 1909-03-24

Miss Ethel Robson is the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. William 4. Draper. in
New York
The Washington times., 1909-03-24

/ Mss Henrietta Lewensohn and Miss
Sylvia Sinsheimer, OF Baltimore who
have been visiting friends in this city,
| have returned TO their home.