davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-10-14
CHAPTER XIV.
ABOTT FACE

wv HEN Edythe glanced up at the
w brokers tempestuous entrance and
saw him standing there foamlng IKE a
mad bun her only idea was thaJ tne
man had gone violently insane and she
covered back in CONSERVATION amid the
spIendOrs of her throne.
Nor were her terrOr-stricken appre-
tensions leSsened by his succeeding con
duct, for only pausinG a moment IN me
doorway ne came on menaclngly oil
rectly to where she was
inely. You can't hope TO hide him.
Why. III poke into every hole and cor
ner Of this shack, like a dog after
rat, but what I'll get him
She knew that the only policy toward
a Iunatlc is one of courage and cOncilla-
ton, and she str0ve to control her ner-
vOus trembling.
BOdiue." she assured him, soothingly.
IF necessary, ! VIII nelp you hunJ
whoever fl is myself
you would heip2" he started 70
sneer. do you think would trust
yOu2 Why you are
Then he paused abruptly, as though
struck by a sudden suggestion.
'VVhV would she not help he NUT
tered. They say there is no fury like
woman scOrned-
A CLEAN of cunning crept into his
eyes After all, might he not perhaps
be wise TO leave the punishment or ms
rival 10 this woman she was sHreEd
would probably cOntTive a way more
deadly and telling TO strike than he
could figure out. Dorothy he would re-
serve for himself TO deal with; but be
had an idea that his vengeance would
be better stated by delivering Davis 10
the purple prophecies.
There is no fury like a woman
scorned.' he repeated under his breath
and licked his dry lips.
He drew closer to the figure on. the
throne, and caught "a fold OF her loose
robe I'm his hand.
"Do you know why I am hunting fol
himg'' he questioned In a low voice.
She had realized by this time that
ne was not insane, merely laboriuE UNI
der a tremendous excitement, but there
was something iu his quiet tone which
carried more fear to her heart thar
what she had supposed his rawlings.
"Him2' she asked sharply. Whom
do you meauE"
Davis" he sunk his voice to a wins
per. 'Is he anywhere within hearing
''No; he left the house early this
morning and has not come back, But
her glance again growing alarmed
why do you seek him with such Will
look in your eyer
The Washington times., 1909-10-14
FLOOR OIL.

C. T. HUNTERS SANITARY dust-kiIling
floor oil keeps the floors clean and bright;
gives them polished hnishi soc gallon, deliv-
cred All oils lacking The Hunter label and
the Hunter recipe are limitations. Phone
Main 5l5S Ohice, rs Pa ave. y ". Coed
FOR your furniture. Try it. oell-1t
The Washington times., 1909-10-14
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES

SPECIAL PRICES
BEFORE Moving 10 il \. Howard street
Cld5 R1naooutI Sleo; Z-cyl- AUtOcar SIS;
S0-I1- =. Fope-I Toledo, $500; REQ Touring car
$40; 1908 Ford. S875s 4-cyI Wayne Tourf1-
Car, S4Z5i Baby Buick. s625. Also Premiers
MaXwells. F0Tds. Peerless
SPECIAL
4Sts Mitchell nearly new, with top, ex-
ira new shoe, new tubes, lap covers an
completely cost S2,509-S900.
have you a Car 20 sell2 We buy any make
LITTLE JOES,
AUTO ANNEX-4o2-50s " GERMAN ST
BALTIMORE, Nd.
reTa "A Il
The Washington times., 1909-10-14
FOR RENT-UNFURNIsHED ROOMS.

THE DORCHESTER. 18Th and Ma
ave. sWi three stories. good cutlosk.
heat and hot water. statIoaarv vTaRb-
TUBS Baths large clothes-drylug plat
iofln' spacious rooms with closets. newly
papefed and painted. = per month.
SIS connections Tor cooking. slot gas
meier one block from Nth So. cars.
Phone Lincoln 1850
once open evenings.
ALONNO O BLISS PROPERTIES.
- = 81. y. W
The Washington times., 1909-10-14
SIGHTSEEING AUTO Trips.

IU:3J a n and ! ?. 81
starting from Genessee Hotel. 10Th and q
SITS n ". Phone Main 556Z Hour and
half trip. slo0, covering all points og interest
ana public puudl7gs
WY ride IN a rubberneck, when you can
see Washington rom a high-pover private
touring carr ucl2-rll. tn Sff-Ilt
The Washington times., 1909-10-14
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

WAIST DRAPER. at once good salary. "a
81 N p. ocI2-9ts
EAITREss -Whife. experienced. sos ON
n. w. ocf4-st
WAITRESS White. Come ready for work
III Pa. ave. n. w It
WANTED Experienced saleswomen for toy.
nina upholstery, and Eousefurnishiuss -
pdftInents- Apply before 10 o'clock. TO Man
ger, WOODWARD & E-OTHROP. Il
WANTED-ENperiencsd sewers on women s
coats and dresses. apply JULIUS GAR
FINkLE y CO. 15tH and F SITS. oc14-6t
WOAAN-EXperieuced sewing machine teach
en- ana demoustrator Address SEWING MA
CHINE Times Office oc13-2t
WOMAN for general homework. ZIG Mary
land ave n. E. ocI3-2t
WOMAN-settled coI0red to cook, wash and
ron Tor family of two fin apartment. 1913
agth ST. n. W. Oc13-3t
WOMAN to cook and do homework 1893
New Hampshire ave ~ ". ocI3-3J'
WOMAN-Settled. for general homework I'm
FANNY or two no washing stay nights; must
nave references. 1896 Calvert st. \. W.
oc13-sts
YOUNG LADIES to do bastiug on vests: ex-
perlenced and learners; also dnishers- 6l3-
10 9Th St y. w. Oc12-3t
The Washington times., 1909-10-14
SITUATIONS wAHrED-FEmALE

WANTED-By neat girl. place 10 work
morning and evening. BOX 50. Times office.
1t
A COUNTRY GIRL wants place as general
houseWorker OF Chambermfid, no wash cali
or write. 1919 y ST. n ~. oc13-2ts
LACE CURTAINS Numbered. 25c and SOC
pair; mail orders promptly attended To- Mrs
e DAWSON. Station Is. ocI2-3t@
The Washington times., 1909-10-14

HELP WANrED-Ma and Female
MANAGER for dining room: help for ho-
tells today. BURGESS HOTEL AGENCY
sos 10Th. OCI3-2t
The Washington times., 1909-10-14
WANIED-RooMs

AAN AND BOY want one or two rooms fur
nlshed or unfinished. for light h0useI<eer
ing state price BOX 81, Times onice.
LADY wishes about 3 or Z ITnfUT71-Te5 49,
on nrst or second floor with convenience.
- q 81 > ". oc13-2t'
HANIED-By a middle-aged gentleman IA
once, one CT two steam heated rooms with
New York ave. n w. preferred: stare nriee
BOX "A, Times ONCE. oc15-2ts
The Washington times., 1909-10-14

MT. VERNON STABLES. l-so 18th SIT
main of Va. mules, 9 years o-di sound ana
lrI.f workers. single or couole- ocl2-St
surrrNsfz OUT express anC grocery wagons.
E------f.z -t7na bouts. surreys E'ult teams fur
piebs5 al wholesale prices 20 retail buyer
rANTZ 1g06 ID \. W. Je5V-u
COGSWEII-Seu out the largest stock Of
new and secondhand vehicles SO up. hsr'
Dsss 81 up e0s-2u nth st. y ~ yl6-tf
The Washington times., 1909-10-14
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

WANTED-By colorcd man. place as coach
man or driver 5l5 St. n ". oc14-Zt@
WANTED-Ey capable man OF middle age.
position as shipping clerk. BOX S. Times
oitlce. IT.
WANTED-By good penman and bookkeeper.
position Ia office. BOX S6. Times Office
BY STENOGRAPHER and typewriter with
reliable firm; salary moderate; reference.
phone n. 3Z6o-M. b. NJ X. Stenographer,
1906 eth y. W. 0C13-zts
Al BOOKKEEPER and general Office work.
BOX u. Times Office. Ocl3-3Js
FIREMAN 0iIer third-cIass engineer. hav-
ing electrical and refrigeration experience.
BOX 81, Times office. Oc12-3t~
The Washington times., 1909-10-14
DUPLEX SPARK COII
WASHINGTON GARAGE

41lLt anu y SlS. y. ~.
For sale. one Buick Roadster one Eve
passenger POpe-TOIsdO Touring Car" one
Baker Electric and one four-cyIinder Auto
Car. All in frst-CIass c0ndition-aXtra bar
gains to quick buyers.
If you have an automobile for sale let
US sell il f5r yOu-exCeptional facilities FOR
making sales and no charge fOr storage while
cars are IN Our care
Aut IruCbiles stored and cared for at S12 80
per month Satisfaction guaranteed.
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE
Gasolene l5c gal. best grade oils. SOC
The Washington times., 1909-10-14
CHAPTER XIV.
THE LETTER OF INQUIRY.

I EFT, despite his present disordered
. appearance, Bodine, unlike Da-
wis. had arisen that morning in
hir-tr 900 snfrifs
The Washington times., 1909-10-14

PA 81. D E-s az communicating rooms
49, oCI2-st
The Washington times., 1909-10-14

WANTED-To communicate with Mrs. Hattie
Mackin, coiOred, in reference to property
state where can be seen. Address JOHN
WESLEY Attorney. Times office oclJ-2t
The Washington times., 1909-10-14
ZOE RFNT-FURNIsHFp ROOFS.

a ST n. E. A-Comuunicating rooms.
board. oc13-sts
The Washington times., 1909-10-14

WE SELL. our coal al tha lowest cash price
and guarantee $50 lbs. ton. All fuel Under
cover.
RINALDI BROS.
uu 9Th st. y. ", Phone 1877 North
oci4-th sa, m-1
The Washington times., 1909-10-14

8 :. w, CO.'S unfurnished rooms for hon
Keeping; IS 10 good tenant. -o- 10
The Washington times., 1909-10-14

I'D 81. n. W. 1001-WashinEton Circle--3
rooms second story; heat; bath; gass SIS.
The Washington times., 1909-10-14

3 TEAMS 10 hire to haul dirt at $3.50 per
day Apply 9u b. $. w. ocli-at
WAITER-yyhite. Come ready for work 2u
Pa ave. ~. So. IT
WANTED Experienced taIlors FOR altering
@umeu's garments. Apply JULIUS GAR
FISkLE d CO.. 18th and SITS. ucl4-6t
WE DESIRE the services of several good
statesmen and saleswomen who are energetic.
earnest hustIers To such people we viii
submit exceptionally liberal commission
proposition with weekly advances Both
stretched TO the limit with a view 10 obtain
ing the right kind OF representatives. A. O..
DELTUYN COMPANY. Hibbs building
oclO-It
The Washington times., 1909-10-14

- = - LolIns f0r light houseI-eauIrl--
ocit-5f anu Ds1hi sll' 10 a quiet couple
The Washington times., 1909-01-13
hRS. MOORE DIES
IN BURNING HOUSE
Others of Family Saved by
Leaping From Second
Story Windows.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Jan 12-AIrS.
Isabella IL Moore. mother of Samuel
Higgins general manager of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail-
road. was burned 10 death i'm ire
which gUttod their residence iu St
roman terrace early today
olr Higgins and four other members
of the family escaped by jumping from
the second story.
Higgins was awakened by the noise
and smoke about 2 o'clock. He frst
rushed To the room occupied by his
mother. Mrs. Isabella TT. Moore. aged
eighty-four. but owing 10 her deafness,
il is thought she did not hear the alarm.
Higgins then aroused the rest or the
family. All were compelled TO jump
and all except a son, Harold were serI-
ouslv injured
MIS-. Higgins and her daughter both
sustained broken legs. Higgins was
seriously hurt and Mrs IT. r. Corbfu.
mother Of Mrs. Higgins and over sew
cnty years of age, received injuries
likely TO prove fatal
A cOiOred maid was forced 10 jump
for her life. She SIS a heavy woman and
undoubtedly would have been killed had
not Officers Connolly and I<euueE broken
her fall with their bodies. Both her
legs were broken.
The cause of the fire was an over
heated furnace.
The Washington times., 1909-01-13
CAN'T SEE
WAY TO CHEAP RATE
Pennsylvania, Replying to
Commission, Defends
the Course 1t Takes.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. L2. - Vice
President Thayer. Of the Pennsylvania
railroad. in an informal statement IS
sued today. outlined the reply Of Presi-
dent McCres 10 the Interstate Commerce
Commissions letter spplying TO the
railroad the shorter ana uglier word
that has made th= White House un-
popular with many eminent citizens
during the last four years. Says Mr.
THayeI.
"Tae commission j-sUed a ruling that
tho sale of tickets 10 school children
could not be Coutiuu - without violating
the provisions of TIE Interstate Com
merce laws. ia other words that the
sale Of such tickets 20 school children
would be a discrimination in favor OF a
special class.
'The commission did suggest that It
would be lawful TO sell the same ticket
which iG a fOTty-siX iTip monthly ticket
TO all persons, whether or not attending
school, between the ages OF twelve and
tWCnty-OEe-
THE company, however did not feel
tickets first. because the erect would
be 20 reduce its revenue, which was al
ready low ou such traffic and second
because II would be impossib bic to check
the age OF the user. In fact, the cE-
pcrieuCe Of the company had shown that
such a ticket would actually place q
premium upon dishonesty.
Furthermore the company felt that
the sale Of such ticket confIur5 to the
ages referred TO, would in itself con-
Btiute discrimination
The Washington times., 1909-01-13
Gas CompaHy'S Pumphouse
StYS Wrath Of PetwOrth

Many citizens of PetwortH. and mem
bers OF tine Petwortl CIuzenz. Assorfa-
uonr Gre sharply crI,icIsinc the gas
company for its failure 10 abolish. or
do away with the pump house that fur
ulsnes Eas 90 Takoma Park and RrfgJIr-
wood. These citizens maintain that the
gas should ha furnished through fine
city mains. under the pressure of these
mains
lu aus "er 10 these criticisms. the COM
Eauy maintains that 30 Ia impossible f1
DO a"1E with the pump station ar pres
cIt as l- would auf off The Takoma Park
ana 6rlEALWood supply. 2, is further
stated 10y the company that &C. has re-
HueaLeo permit from the Commission
.f5 20 lay main along Columbia rgad.
New Hampshire avenue and Ge1rEia
avenue 90 the DisuIs. limo. and VIII be-
s.d work immediately upon the granting
1t the permit.
l.. W. Oyster r0uudIv scored CONGRESS
'E the meeting of tle Petw0rfh Asso-
rlatiou last night for cutting Jsau the
police and Ere estimates t1ereby de
prIElug PetwOTth of a. IRE house.
Officers were elected as follows
President W. 3d. cromwell. vice rrceI-
dent o. w. Sf1ses secretary. e. j.
Cable treasurer. D. Z. Painter
The Washington times., 1909-01-13
Gore Styles Attack
On TiLLH1an a Blind

PlIISBCRG, Jan. l2-"It is my opin-
lon that President Roosevelt is directing
this attack on Senator Tiumau ONLY for
the purpose Of diyertinE the attention
of the public from the Panama investI-
cation" This was the statement made
by United States Senator Thomas
Pryor Gore OF Oklahoma last uieht az
the close OF his lecture at Rodeph Sha-
Iom Temple
Senator Gore, accompanied by his wife.
came to Pittsburg To llu an engagement
cancelled by J. Adam Bede. He vas
emphatic in speaking Of the quarrel be-
tween the President and Congress. Re-
ierHnS 70 the Illlman charges he said:
There is no law to my knowledEa
preventing "a United States Senator
from procuring grants of land, and !
think II is merely r trumped-up charge
Theodore Roosevelt is. no doubt. one
of the best politicians this country has
a m8sk=r. stage director. stage carDeu-
ter and pFompler combined. His charge
may or may not affect Tulman. We
have not yet had time 10 hear public
opinion In that regard
But whatever the effect on AIr Till
man the effect on the country is quite
as bad. The spectacle of the occupant
of the White House impuEuinE tie
honor of everyone who happens 10 dis
agree with him ls far from ediTyiuE
II is something to know that these OFF,
the operations of the Constitution. "
MT. Gore had no comments 10 make
on Senator Foraker.s speech Of vesteT-
DAY.
The Washington times., 1909-01-13
IS SURE
TO GET THE PLACE
No Truth in Report That
William Hayward Will
Succeed Hitchcock.
BY JAMES HAY, j.

AUGUSTA, Ga.s Jan. I5.-AUsusta. s.
political colony lost two of its mem
bers today when John Hays Ham
mOnd, president Of the National
League OF Republican Clubs. and
Frank IT. Hitchcock. chairman of the
national committee left for New
York,
Although reports we're published iu
certain morning papers today that
William Hayward, secretary of the
national committee, viii succeed Hitch
cock as chairman of the committee,
there is no foundation for the story.
BroOker, OF Connecticut is the man
Tart wants in the place. and the Pres
ldeur-eleCt Is the boss Of the deal.
Mrs. Taft viii leave here tomorrow
to 20 10 Yale TO pay her son, Robert, a
visit. She viii return IN time TO take
the Panama trip with 0Ir raft
Judge Horace II. LurtOu. OF Nashville,
Tenn, an old friend OF the President
elect, is expected mere for a visit this
evening.
The Washington times., 1909-01-13
TREATMENT FAILS
TO HALT GAIETIES
Husband, Wife, and In-LaW
at Pasteur Institute,
But Attend Parties.

NEW YORK., Jan lS--If you had been
bitten by a mad dos and were receiv-
ing treatment at the Pasteur Institute
would you plunge into the gaiotes Of
New York life? Would YOU attend thea
ters. dinners, social paTtieT and pursue
a daily routine of pleasure ard enter
tainment?
That Is what Henry II. Henrice, his
wife and uInther-in-laN-, Mrs Brang,
of Philadelphia, are doing. They have
lived at the institute for the past ten
days. but rhev do not aIIowe the un-
certainty of whether they are to be
seized with commissions to mar their
enjoyment or disturb them i'm he least
They were all bitten on their hands Dy
a pet dcg. An analysis of the dos .
brain showed that It mad been afflicted
with rabies.
George Gibier Rambaud, president
and director of the Pasteur Institute,
stated today that the Heurices could be
declared practically ont of danger, and
that the signal success in healing them
had been largely due 20 the fact that
Mr.. HenTiCe had at the thought Of dan
ger hurried with his wife and he-
mother to New York. Injections OF
vlriOus were made AZ once, and these
VIII ue continued daily for period Of
eiShtdays more.
II have watched carefully fpr symp-
toms iu Jhis HcuriCe triple case" said
rr. Rambaud. but although the animal
that bit them really had rabies, I am
convinced now that they are TO be with
in q few days relieved from all fear of
trouble
ct is well for the patients 40 throw
aside all fear and premuuiJiOu Of dan
ser. Mr. HenTice and his family arc
admirable patients in this respect They
live here To- he under constant care and
inspection, but that does not preclude
their going out both day and night.
The Washington times., 1909-01-13
Leading Hotels and ReStau-
rants Violating Law,
Says Wiley.
FEW MEASURE UP
TO THE STANDARD
Vigorous Prosecution Promised by
District Attorney
Baker.

Dr. Harvey ". Wiley. the pure food
expert believes that purity. like charity,
should begin AT home. For that reason
ne s. going TO see that Washington s
thirsty folk get pure liquor In the fu-
Jure.
Wholesale violations Of the pure food
law in the form Of adulterated liquors
sold by leading hotels and restaurants
In the District are 10 be exposed. It IS
declared n report which he VIII make
TO the, 4 Attorney iu a few days.
Out 3 more than twenty samples OBJ
aimed from Well-known hostelriCs. and
examined by chemists under the direo-
ton Of Dr. Wiley. oul ythree are said
TO have been Of the standard Of purity
required by the law.
Vigorous prosecution OF the offenders
IS promised by District Attorney Baker
AS yet the examination has rot been
concluded but it is understood euouga
evidence has been secured to convict
some OF the dealers AS rapidly as the
sample obtained are auaIyzed, they are
being turned over 90 DR.. Wiley.
In reply to questions. Dr. Wiley stated
this morning that he was conducting
tae examination witt a view OF turning
over al the Information as TO viola
lions discovered to the proper officials.
AltlOIgn Ut WHEY was disposed 20
be relicenJ as 10 the results, there is no
question that they have been Startling
Ia their dfscloures Of the extent 10
which adulteraLed liquors are sold I'm
he District.
''1ll 4 can say now f. that between
twenty and twenty-five samples are be-
Hug examined" said DR.. Wiley this al
teruuou- This examination has not
been concluded, and cannot state the
results az this time
a report on the viola tions OF the pure
food law discovered will be proniutIv
made 90 the District Attorney. in order
mat he may take what action ne sees
dt''
The Washington times., 1909-01-13
WEATHER REPORT.

While the temperatures have fallen
considerably iu the Atlantic Coast
States. they are rising steadily in the
middle and Western sections. although
lt Is stU cold in the extreme Northwest
Temperature viii rise slowly In the
Middle Atlantic States, The Ohio valley
and lower lake region and New York
State
The Winds along the middle Atlantic
coast plH be fresh uoTthesstcTly. ON
the south Atlantic coast frash northeast
90 east ou The east Gulf coast mod
crate casterly. becoming variable
Steamers neuaItlHl J0G1V FOR Eu-
TOpedu ports viii have fresh northeast
erIy winds threatening weather prob
ably followed by snow 20 the Grand
Banks.
The following heavy precipitation G1
.Hclegl has been reported during the
past tWeury-f0ur hours. SAN Luis
Dblapo, 16y5 Fresno. I.I2
The Washington times., 1909-01-13
PRISONERS FUNNY
WITH NEW SHERIFF

GEORGETOWN. Del, Jan. l7-knOW-
.uc that q new sheriff had taken charge
OF the iai last week, the prisoners con
fined there concluded TO Try him out by
refusing To do the duties assigned them
The sheriff showed his hand yesterday.
when he had them out iu the yard and
kept them clopping and saving wood
nearly all day under his personal super
vision
Although minstrel troupe offered TO
give The prisoners a free entertainment.
Sheriff Ne-t decided as "a punishment
Ip uis mutlnous charges, tp refuse tt
aud today nearly all of them are as
meek as lambs
The Washington times., 1909-01-13

the main street. and iu front o. Warren
Green Hotel he made characteristic
speech Luncheon was Ser.ed ~ tns
hotel
The President and MS pans ielt the
White House ar 4 o clOCk tr.5 morning,
miles. which they will haze done when
they arrive at the White House this
afternoon. They had several relays OF
horses, but the party arrived In good
condition.
The plans for the day we're kept under
cover at the White House until the par
tV was Wel} under way. It is expected
that the President will return before
dark, and when he Goes so he VIII flud
a mass of correspondence awaiting his
attention.
The Washington times., 1909-01-13
FINES THE SANTA FE
FOR PAYING REBATES
California Board Learns Railroad
Refunded $3.50 to
Oil Company

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. Ig.-Jae State
Railway Commission today brought IT,
santa FG railroad up with a. jerk wuea
at PROMULGATED fine OF 5000 against
thc road for failure 90 conform 10 rates
fixed bv the commission. The santa Fs
uas fined far rafuudul $500 to the AS
-arlated OH Company Duo which incident
fnc commission established HfsrrmIua-
tlou the Southern Far.n. escaped pun
Iehmeut through the lncomsistsEess gf
the record
The Washington times., 1909-01-13
ROBBED HER HOUSE
TO BUY HER GIFTS
WilkesbaTre Sport Stole From His
Sweetheart's Home to Get Her
Christmas Present.

WILKEsBARRE. Pa. Jan. 1s-Ed-
ward Conyard. Of this city. confessed TO
the police this morning that he had
vice robbed the home OF his sweet
heart, IN order 10 obtain money 10 buy
her pretty things.
He was paying attention 10 Miss
Anna Mullaney, daughter OF Patrick
Mullaney, OF this city. and about Christi
mas time he had no money He said
that after spending the evening I'm tHr
house he returned some hours later.
broke In stole a gold watch. pswned It,
and bought his sweet cart a Christmas
present.
Last Monday night he repeated this
performance. obtaining SIS in cash and
some rinEs, with which he was going
10 buy the girl some more presents.
The Washington times., 1909-01-13

had melted away. he couldn't get work.
ana Iu desperation me appealed TO the
@talFa1on Army for something 10 do 10
earn ms board and I9GgiUg
Jimmie tried 90 brave it out when
captain SCaVeT became iuQuisItive. but
when his mother was mergoued The
young VOyaEer broke down and ag-
Snowledged that he certainly did miss
the old folks at home. Captain Sesvcr
got into communication with the par
ents. and in response TO Mrs. Shields
request viii hold Jimmie until she at
rlves IN the city. AT last accounts
Jimmie was not straiuiuE his bonds TO
get away.
The Washington times., 1909-01-13
ROOSEVELT IS AWAY
ON NINETY-MILE RIDE
Leaves White House at Six O'clock For Horseback
Trip to Wanenton and Retum-Party Reaches
There For Luncheon.

President Roosevelt, accompanied by
Capt Archie Butts. his military aide, and
bE Carey Grsyson. and Rear Admiral
aNey. arose carly this morning FOR d
horseback ride through Virginia as far
as WarreHtoH about forty miles from
Washington.
All along the line the President sur
prised the natives, and at Warrcnton.
where newE of mis- coming was heraIded
an hour before his arrival. ne was met
by a large number OF citizens.
Ia the impromptu receiving party
were town officials, their wives. and
an enthusiastic band OF children The
President and his party proceeded up
The Washington times., 1909-01-13
CONRAD CREEDEN HURT.

WILAI>ON, Del, Jan. l3-hs a
result OF hls carriage being struck by
a Newport trolley car. Conrad Creeden.
superintendent Of the Wilmington Brick
Conn fUTs nidu. 81 rslaiItDH. lies
seriously injured. IIe was thrown out
and had his aoIarboao broken. besides
sustaining numerous cuts and bruises
RnoUt the head LaCGs ana bodS,