davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-03-19
A SPIRIT.

N,ne are the buds of hope
Upon the vine; -
Mine is the mornings cops
OF sapphire stain;
Mine is yon grassy slope
That's berryline; IL. rs;n
And mine the warm white ra'
The rainbow skein!
I am the throb that stirs
The daffodil;
The sap within the frs
A living core;
Take heed. my worshipers'
am the thrill
Of song that runs before
By crest and shore!
In every vein of earth
1 pulse, l leap;
cause all beauty's birth
The joy thereof; ,u+h
Whore once were death and deartn
(The long white Sleep
Through me, beneath, above
Are life and love!
Clinton Scotland in Ainslees'
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-03-19

Better die trying than not to try at
all.
The white robe often hides the clo-
ven foot.
Our prejudice is always an enemy
to our progress.
The man who fears God is afraid
to take single step alone
Even heaven wouldn't look right
through the devils telescope. y
The more we have against us the
more God is honored by our trust.
The devil never knows just what
move to make against q praying
mother.
1t is always safe to count on Gods
help whenever and wherever no hui
man hand can help.
The hamlet in which a great man
is born and reared is the last to find
out that he is great.
We are most surrendered to the will
Of God when we are doing what we
believe He wants done.
Only think of the irony Of putting
Eat Rest" on the headstone of wife
who was worked to death.
When the Christian begins to feel
at home in the seat of the scornful,
the salt is fast losing its SAVIOR.
One reason why the people some
times look bored in church, is be-
cause the preacher didn't bore deep
enough before he went into the pull
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-03-19

ooh, this talk about tinkering the
tariff exclaimed Mr.. Hovey, with
partizan disgust, as he slapped an of
tending paragraph In his newspaper
with a denunciatory forefinger. The
thing for us is to stand pat-stand
pat!''
POSSIBLY" assented his wife, rather
YEARLY; ..but 1t seems to me the great
question Of the day is whether we can
ret Bridget to stand us till Amos and
his family 60 home"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-03-19
ro,n,o1orica1 Dennition.

PROFESSIONALISM is your idea now OF
tho theory of sNatural SelectionY
Flippant Friend Choosing g SILK UNI
brella from the hall rack and leaving
!. cotton one-Boston Transcript.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-03-19

And woman likes to dine In REQ.
taurant with her husband 20 that 40
cannot blame her for the COOKING.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-03-19

Even 4 self-made man may look likt
: snit Of clothes on dummy. at die
lance.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-03-19
RAMS HORN BLASTS.

waning Note Calling the Wfcke0
to Repentance.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-03-19

A small boy with his first watch hal
tha time Of his life 5000,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-03-19

1t pays to be
friendly, though It
M ay sometimes
cost us cash to do
It.
We do not al
ways have the
most reason for
sorrowing when
we are sorrowing
most.
The Washington times., 1909-01-19
THE TEXAS ANTITRUST LAW
DECISION.

90 Is but very short period since
the Texas antitrust laws were Paraded
as the essence of dangerous radicalism
the extreme OF bewhiskered populism-
Behold how soon conditions change.
This Texas code for the control of inter
state corporations doing business in
hat State is now sustained by the Nu.
prcmc Court at the United States, I'm
"a sweeping opinion 10y a unanimous
court. IL appears thot while the court
has been shooting holes in the Shcr-
man law, applying it 30 interests to
which its authors did not intend to ap-
ply IL, and restraining its application
to those at which It's authors aimed, It
has been getting ready to show how the
States may tame the octopus, cut of its
tentacles, and retire it from business
I'm TIE Waters Pierce Oil case the
Supreme Court sustaius the Texas law
which undertook to do these things
among others:
To Gust the Watera-Piercc company
from Texas on the ground that IT. was
conspiracy in restraint OF commerce
To throw its Texas properties into
the hands of a receiver named by the
State court. with authority to sell
them.
To fine the corporation over $780,
600 for violation OF the State laws.
/ 1t Is apparent that If every State
/ had a law like that of Texas, any great
| corporation could thus be handled in
/ the separate States, ana, muer these
drastic provisions. could be dismember-
ed and ected to the State authority
This decision points to the conclu-
sion that the Federal Supreme Court
wants to lead the way back TO State
control. Tt has not chosen tine route
to control through Capitalization. 1t
sdheres to the more strict and literal
( Interpretation which makes this Gov
eminent a government OF delegated
powers and leaves all. not specifically
.elegated, in the hands of the States
II calls a halt in the process of cen
traIization of power, 1t directs the
whole movement back 10 the States.
Unouestionably it Is one of the most
important decisions in all the line OF
antitrust litigation. II viii be CITED
/ for generations to come in innumerablo
cases. 1t will start this winters legis
/ Iatures studying the Texas laws, an6
doubtless viii be responsible for th'
adoption OF codes. based or the Texas
acts, in many states
The Washington times., 1909-01-19
TO REFLECT TIE BEST TASTE
OF OUR PEOPLE.

More than the Lincoln Memorial Is
involved IN the prospective appointment
81 a Council Of Fine Arts. The ex-
preston OF the best taste OF the Amer.
lean people. as reflected IN an their
public buildings and ornaments. is in
voIved in IT,
The best taste or the American peo-
pie has not had altogether its own way
here in Washington There was half q
century OF artistic dsrkness-up TO the
beginning OF the second Cleveland Adj
miuistration. Since that day there has
been more OF art and less of whim but
wbim has not been altogether excluded.
Wherefore among the new decorations
Of the Capital one can ind
a bronze lgure-sculptmauy ac-
ceptabIe-of one OF the city fathers sur
mounting a pedestal bought ou contract
from a stone cutting firm.
An equestrian statue with four single
figures set about it like chess men.
An efigy OF one of the Presidents
piercing the sky from % column $50 high
that even good eyes can't make out
more than the outlines
No council OF thirty architects. land
scape architects, painters, -uiptors
and critics would ever have approved
these designs Washington and the Ha
tion could have been saved these bIot-
un the Landscape. Iu the end even tbe
committee whose Judgment carried
them 90 far astrav would be glad AS
st. is. not even those committees can
possibly be proud oi the results, Will,
The entire community and most OF ID.
visitors must grieve over them.
Again surely no such commission
would ever hsye given favor to tb,
plans tor the Pension Building o. ia,
ii street addition TO the Government
Printing Office. Surely no such com
mission would have sacrificed the I'D
vantage OF having each public building
helped 10y its ueighba-s. ID d. had beer
consulted as TO the location cot the Hal
of Records
Tho Institute of Architect and th
PRESIDENT evidently have in mins tina
the mcmbrr- of this council ~halI sorv
The Washington times., 1909-01-19
OKLAHOMA WANTS AN EASY
RIDING WATERMELON.

Oklahoma is the land of plenty.
where legislative fiat is resorted to to
cure most human ills, where hotels and
railroad companies must furnish sheets
al least nine feet long. and where the
bank guarantee is being tried out TO
show the rest of the country that Ok
lahoma is all right, all right But the
fortv-sixth State has come to the con
cIuzion that the water-wagon Is a
rather difficult vehicle to stick to. In
habitants of older Jurisdictions have
found IT. so before this. and about the
second week after the first of the new
year begin TO wonder if the need to
mount was as great as they thought.
Oklahoma proposes 30 cure some of the
unpleasant features Of riding on the
wagon" and the lower house of the
Legislature has passed a resolution pro
viding among other thiugs:
II is The sense Of the second Lesls-
IaruIe OF Oklahoma that law ue en-
acted declaring the WateT-Wa 10
be q common carrier, TeQulTilS iHat
seats thereon Doe made wider. WII N
high backs and side rails. comfortably
cushioned and provided with head
rests iu order that the passengers on
such c01ve-aUCes may travel with
some degree OF comfort, without dan
ger of falling Oft and without excuse
for voluntarily quitting the ride on
account OF inadequate aec9mmoaa
rIgUs and comforts.
The duty Of common carrier IS TO
extend equal facilities 20 all corners.
but even au Oklahoma Legislature can
not make seats on the ''voter-vagon
equally comfortable Tor all who ride
The Oklahoma thirst l- known Tor its
feIceues-. 10 extracts comfort from all
most anything except wood alcohol and
gives that a pretty strong tuss.e. IT, j..
rcgrettabIe 20 see this Indication I'd
. zlck against the prick, SO soon after
F the season OF abstinence set iu. ID
does not do to daily with the thought
on di-mouutiug or 10 picture too yividIl
the dizcomIorr5 of q dry ride. ~i'
tight and look pleasant is the beet way
To- get along. The other fellows wiI
tlen Trims You are enjoying IT..
The Washington times., 1909-01-19
LET WASHINGTON LOOK HER
VERY BEST.

Christmas greens and white are
recommended by the Committee ou
Decorations tor the adorument of the
Capital during the Inauguration cerc-
monies. The suggestion has claim
pu the attention and Endorsement of
every citizen who intends to make his
place of business or his home a factor
Ia the fuI6llment of Washington's re-
sponsibility next March.
We can all remember Inauguration
DAYS when the decorations lacked dig
nifty. Some of use can even remember
when the historic Avenue Of the parade
was hung with fashy cigarette signs.
For the Inauguration OF Theodore
Roosevelt there was a marked improve
ment This plan makes 1t possible tor
the city to do still better.
The difficulty has been manifold.
There have been too many colors-red,
white. and blue criss-crossing each
other. flags hung in rosettes, puppies
made from blue run into white by the
rain or snow. and shields bearing the
stains Of long service. The first drizzle
or furry OF snow has made the whole
effect mussy. And simplicity has been
glaringly absent.
White is the cheapest bunting and
the most secure against rain and snow.
II 1t is used extensively in Pennsyl-
yania avenue It will have the effect OF
king the line of march look fresh
and clean. However it may be draped
the effect viii be simple and uniform.
Moreover. the two variations pur-
posed by the committee viii be helped
by white-the use Of greens and the
American flag. When red, white, and
blue bunting Is hung, the effect at a
distance is that OF pink: likewise wher
flags are draped. But if only white
bunting is used and flags are hung from
poles sticking out from the building
the effect will be that OF the American
colors clear and distinct. AS for tn,
pine boughz and ropes, they wer'
chosen because they are "a refreshing
contrast 20 white, because they are
within every mans reach, because the,
will not run in the wet, and becaus
they viii point" and vary the whit
without disturbing the general cifec
of crisp simplicity which the commit
tee hope 70 obtain
Nearly cyeTy merchant viii under
take 10 decorate his store He can de
il more cheaply as the committee sug
gests than In any other way. lie Cal
also do It more effectively. These ar
considerations which must have weigh
with any man in business But Th
Times believes ne viii be even more im
pressed by the opportunity now afford
ed him of cooperating with his neigh
bors and the committee TO the end tina
our beautiful city may look aItogethe
her best on that day when the Who'll
nation shall see her.
The Washington times., 1909-01-19

without pay. Very well But they
cannot serve without authority So
when the President says the reference
Of such plans to this body should not
be permissive; it should be made man
datory by act of Congress- he touches
upon the chief need if the decisions of
this body are to have full effect. Short
of that the council may. and probably
will, prove of steady practical value.
But it should be clothed with power If
It is really to reflect the best taste OF
our people.
The Washington times., 1909-01-19
WANTS 100000
TO RECOVER LAND
Secretary Garfield Calls Congress
Attention TO Gross Frauds
on Public Domain.

Strong sentiment prevails ia both
houses Of Congress in favor of giving
the Interior Department 100000 % be
used In the recovery OF millioue OF
acres of Government land that has been
wrested from the public domain by cor
poratious and individuals during the
last two years
This is the SUM secretary Garfield
IS asking for II woult be 100000 more
than the appropriation allowed by the
last Congress for the purpose of prob
ing into depredations ON public timber,
protecting public lands, examining
swamp lands and the like.
I'm q startling report. Secretary Gar
field has drawn the attention or Con
gress to the way in which the lands are
being lost and are being desJoiled- He
saws sl0On.05J worth Of lands has been
frauduIeutIy acquired
The Washington times., 1909-01-19
PRESIDENT TO TAKE
BUT HIS OWN CHAIR

There is TAO foundation for the report
that President Roosevelt wishes to take
various articles or furniture as soul
venirs v-1eu nc leaves the White House.
according 90 Secretary Loeb. The only
article the President proposes 10 take
is the Office chair ne has used during
lis seven years tenure of office, and
this viii be replaced out Of the Presi-
dents personal funds, IL was said This,
IL is said. has always been the custom,
as mas been the practice for the Cabinet
officers TO take with them the chairs
used 10y them during their service.
Secretary Loeb denies THAI the PresI-
dent has ever Intended taking WITH him
other articles 1f furniture and Mt. Tart
viii ma the White House furnished
when he moves lu.
The Washington times., 1909-01-19
Innovation Is to Have Strip
of Each on Country
Highway.
AUTOS TO BENEFIT
AS WILL FARMERS
Heavy Loads Would Go Over One,
Light Draft on the
Other.

Is new kind OF country road COM
buaton of asphalt and macsdanl-was
proposed 40 the Independent Asphalt,
Association at ats annual meeting, iu
the New Willard Hotel, today. The
innovation was suggested by AMI L..
Barber, VINO has spent most OF his life
i'm the asphalt business. A macadam
highway, with strip OF asphalt On the
middle, ne said. was the hope OF the
future, the only highway to stand the
heavier loads and the ever-increasing
automobile traffic.
The speaker reviewed the progress of
the good-roads movement i'm recent
years. and advocated extensive Govern
meEt aid.
1T is only question OF time" ne
said. until such appropriations will be
made. They are as necessary for good
roads as for rivers and hagbors, OF for
postofdces. The farmer has the same
right TO demand quick delivery, which
is possible only over a good road, that
the city man has to demand fast mail
trains ana frequent delivery by city
carriers.
The Washington times., 1909-01-19
IT NEVER RAINS

SELINSGROVE, Pa Jan IT,
George W. Deepen. prominent ia sun
bury financial circles. died an hour
before the death OF his cons wife.
Mrs. Harry L. Deppor- of Philadel-
pni8. Harry. the widDs-2I. was then
almost asphvNiatec asiu His wite's
father. also HniiadsG uiaG. suffered
heart failure from the rOu5eQusut
shocks and is iu p-CCasiOus coudi-
zion.
The Washington times., 1909-01-19

with diamond ornaments: Mrs. AleXau-
der MullOwuy. pale blue tuile spangled
i'm silver; Mrs. Daisy titzhugh Ayers
gerauium pink brOcaded satin.
Mrs William T. Dennis wore an old
rose panuc velvet, rose point lace ana
diamonds; Mrs Marion Butler a rope
of white point DE Venice lace over sat
in. Mrs William Manning irwin, WnIte
net dircctoire spangled in silver; Mrs
Resale BOcock. cream mesSaiine sdJiu'
made directOire, hand emDroidere1 IN
I'd with gold ornaments, Mrs. j. W Ill
lam Henry. 2 direCtoire gown of pale
rnauve satin. Mrs. William c. Gwynne,
white satin, embroidered In gold IN a
Greek design, with sleeves OF eoid idces
ana a gold and white paradise piFd
100 her hair. She wore a Corsagc bo4-
uuet OF g5rdeuias and vloletS. MIS-
Gwyuue's mother AIRS. H. ID. bedii' OF
Baltimore wore handsome gown or
black net over chiffon, with diamond
ornaments
E4rs. Mobiles Toilette.
Mrs. William Belden Noble wore a
beautiful toilette Of black velvet and
duchess lace, embroidered in gold; Mrs
u. Franklin Bell looked exceedingly
handsome in an empire gown Of black
satin. with effective touches Of gold on
the bodice: Mrs, Nat Francis white
satin. Mrs. Murray Cobb, pale green
chiffon draped over white satin with
fTEftIlhe tDI'itfsE tE l-IAA ana 'ttttfN-'-'t
fur. Mrs Van Nechten OlcOtt, piue
satin, embroidered in silver Mrs. Victor
kauffmanu. peacock blue chiffon. HedFliy
eUaugled with seqUius OF the same
shade. Baroness Won PaumSdrttenI
white lace over rose pink satin, win
effective touches OF gold on the bodice
Mrs Robert Wyuuc. white lace, over
satin, with touches Of gold; Mrs Rlcl-
ard Reid Rogers, white handpainted
chiffon: Mrs Charles b. Howry. white
net. spaugled in gold; Mrs. Frank ems
holm, crimson satin.
Mrs. Daniel T. Wright wore a Dlaeh
gown. spaugled in jet. Mrs. A. n. Tai
DOT. black chiffon seQuined IN Dlue, N >
/ PettUs. a directoire gown OF black Ntt
vet. Mime. Thierry, a princess gown o.
/ pane pink satin with touches OF To-
point lace, Mrs. Paul I. waters, pie
satin embroidered in gold, Mrs. /. 4
Mann. white lace over pale pink se+t u
with effective touches OF silver eInDIOlu
/ frv. Mrs Peyton Russell, pale Dlu'
/ satin. Mrs J. EakIu Gadsbys WhlJe DLo
I caded reD silk with effective touches p
/ Maltese lace on the bodice MIS- over
/ man. DaIe blue satin embroidered In Sli
! yer. Mrs. Lawrence II QulTollo, pAI
/ mink satin made empire with touches
4 pearl embroidery. Mrs. william L. Mdl
! shall. yellow satin and lace; Mrs Henrl
/ -. Fray. white satin embroidered IN 81
| yer. Mrs. Guidet-Duryce, gown
! white lace with an oveTdTess or crimson
/ velvet embroidered in gold; Mrs. tnat
/ ard. black net draped over pale Dlu
/ satin.
The Washington times., 1909-01-19
In White Satin

Miss Caroline Shepard was I'm white
satin. Miss Vera Downing, golden brown
satin embroidered In gold; Miss Helen
Downing. pale blue satin and lace; Miss
Katherine HoIbro0k. rose pink satin
embroidered. Miss IDA Wynne, white
lace over chiffon and satin. with touches
of silver on the bodice Miss Wyndnam
ROsser. pale pink satin; Miss Van
V0orHis white embroidered crepe
meteor. Miss YyOuue Shepard, dlrec-
toire gown OF white satin with a draped
overdress OF black tulle; Miss Eleanor
Terry. white satin and lace; Miss Lii
liam Baxter pink chiffon over satin,
Miss Alice Boyd. white satin emDTOid-
cred Miss Katherine Shuey. pale pink
satin and chiffon. Miss Pickett Heth, gold
colored satin embroidered in gold; Miss
Virginia Heth. pink satin and lace, Miss
Elizabeth HOwryt peacock blue satin
and silver spaugled Tulle.
The Washington times., 1909-01-19

Dear Senator Root Could you send
cur folks a few of those packages OF
begonias and some lima beans and
couple of the bulbs like Aunt SaHronia
Eot from their Congressman three years
ago tlat raised the big red flowers.
Also do YOU think the pension could be
-uLsal This -ca-.
The Washington times., 1909-01-19

Mrs. CHARLES II. Poor entertained
luncheon company today at her resi-
dence on Twenty-first street The zuest
list included Mrs. J. Franklin Bell, wife
OF the Chief OF staff, Z. $. A. Mrs.
John A Johnston. wife of General john
ston: Mrs Joseph b. Sanger, wife of
General Sanger; Mrs. GeorEl J.. Su-
drevs, wife Of Colonel Andrews. Mrs.
william H Emory, wife OF Rear Adj
miral Emory; Mrs. SeatOn Schroeder,
wife oil Rear Admiral Schroeder. Mrs.
Randolph H. McKim Mrs. Nathaniel
SlmDklns Mrs Arthur Addison, Mrs
Austin. Mrs Pcytou Russell Mrs. la
man Tiffany. Miss hihbey, and Mrs
r. g.. BuImer.
Mrs. Thomas w. Symons was hostess
at luncheon today IN compliment 20
Miss Cannon, daughter Of the Speaker
Among the other guests were Mrs.
Archibald Oracle, Mrs. Bayard, Mrs
Riggs. Mrs. John story. and Miss
Gwynne.
Mime. Quesada. wife of the Cuban
minister. entertained at luncheon to-
day IN honor Of Mrs. Lamar The table
va. effectively decorated with white
roses. and covers were laid for fifteen.
Mrs D. Eakiu Gadsky will not be at
home until Thursday. RE Tuary and il.
Mrs. John n. SpeeI and Miss Lena
Hitchcock, or h stree,, viii receive
today.
Mrs. WIloughby Anderson and Mrs
Cobb will receive today at 1921 TWEEN
ty-eiEhth street
The marriage of Miss Katherine
Goode ShucE. 90 HolbTo5k Bonuey, OF
New York, which was to have takcT
place today iu the home of the pa
rents OF the bride Nj. and Mrs TheO-
dOre II. Shuey, on California avenue
has been postponed until February OF
account OF the illness Of Mir. BUnney.
Mrs. Nelson r. Wheeler and Miss
Wheeler viii receive today from % To
I o'clock ct the New willard.
Mrs. Titan j. Corey and her grand
daughters. the Misses tuew, VIII re
CeIve today ia their hcme on street
Mrs champ Clark. wife Of Repre-
sentative Clark Of Missouri. viii re
Ceivc today at the Toronto.
The Washington times., 1909-01-19

one person .a every twenty go Eng
land and Wales is paupeI, according
u the statistics gathered by tHe admin
#-fr4rars OF the old age pension law.
BENG the richest country in the world.
IL seems inevitable that Britain must
also eorjaIn the most poverty.
The Washington times., 1909-01-19
Beautiful Gown.

Miss Katherine Crane, one or the sea-
sons debutantes, was becomlngly
gowned i'm white dotted net, made prin-
cess. over pale blue SAITH, Miss Iulee
Noble wore white crepe de chine; Miss
Edith sutherland, coral pink satin,
made empire. with touches or Sold ON
the bodice. Miss Maitland Marshall, pale
mink satin and silver, Baroness Marie
Won Paumgartten. pale blue chliIoh'
uaudDainted. Miss Annie Irwin, diFec-
toire gown of white satin made with
AN overskirt effect with effective touches
sf lace and a garland OF pale pink rose
buds on the bodice; Miss Lena hitch
cock, white satin, made directolrer with
touches OF lace and embroidery on the
bodice: Miss Edith Wade, yellow SATIN
embroidered in gold, Miss Elizabeth
Waters pale pink satin in draped en-
pre- effect; Miss Claire Wright. crimson
satin made princess, and effectively en-
broidered in silver with an armtul OF
American Beauty roses Miss Valerie
Padelford. old gold satin. Miss Mar
garet Brooks. white satin and lace
Miss Gertrude Fry. pale blue satin Miss
Edith Fry. pink satin; Miss Ruth Bliss
white lace over pink satin
The Washington times., 1909-01-19
Visits in AnnapoEis.

Miss Teresa DrexeI will lssve wash
ingtOn Saturday morning for Annapolis.
Nd, where she viii be the guest of Miss
Helen Smith. sister or Passed BIidship-
man Smith, Of Wilmington, Del
The Washington times., 1909-01-19
Those Present

Among the beautifully s0wued women
were
Mrs wright. who wore an empire
gown OF yellow satin embroidered in
seIf-coIored silk. Mrs Arthur Lee iu a
handsome draped princess gown OF pale
mink satin brocaded boa raised velvet
Heuras with diamond ornaments Nine
Ca-drron. wife OF the Bolivian munster
white satin embroidered Tn gold Miss
Calderou. pale pink satin and lace. Nine
Pastor. wife OF the secretary u the
Spanish legation. white satin ewb-oid-
cred Iu gold and crystals. Miss Jfodoy.
ftrrrrcr OF the charge d'auaiTGs of
N-Nie0. pale blue satin, with "a dTapei
dircctoiro sash and giTdle of hand
painted chiffon. AITE Horace Westcui-
pe Io blue satin. with touches I'd. white
tufe and black velvet, Mrs. George
Howard. white satin and rose pDint lace
The Washington times., 1909-01-19
Program Arranged.

The program tor the p.,} 90 Jack
Cine Giant killer which will be pre-
scented by Miss Hawke ,'riday aftcr-
noon at thc Helasco The5tcr for the
benefit Of the Children Country Home.
The Washington times., 1909-01-19

Mrs. John McGowan and Aiis, Nc
Gowan. who have just taken possession
Of their new home. 1870 Sixteenth street,
viii receive on Wednesdays instead OF
Tuesdays as before