davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-01
NkJ'ZXIN HIM.

If hair TIE reported interviews
with Jack Jackson are. true, the
champion should be muzzled. There
appears to be sround for the snspic-
ion that he is afflicted with not :bn4
" the big mouth, but also the big
head. e - -. B.. -. = - -, 81, 81 :,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-01
y THERE ARE OTHERSIsSSs.. !,

: The fourteen hundred and 1nfty+
seventh first man to draw first blood
in the civil war died last WestK in
the northern part OF the statdST Il
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-01

'Women's stockings must not go
higher; they are too high now" Is
the slogan of the Cook county (nl.(
wornen's clubs against the tariff bin
Wonder If half hose would do as
welt? 80 ~ :T;s<9' - -y~"-s. -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-01
A FASHION HINT.

The tube shape, waist tine six.
inches above the knee. will tasSeeeq-
,tuated BY the newest in headgear, q
waste paper basket trimmed with:
artificial ! flowers and ribhons+ tu5
match the garment. =, -. 800 " I: :
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-01

THEY MIHGiTS JOIN: THE Ga. IT.
: In the meantime those Browns;
Vile soldiers viii be too old, to re-
enlist il there are many more delays!
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-01

The unusual sight of a <Negf3
charged with rape being tried IN d
southern court Was' Witnessed herein
HopkinsyilIe last week. The case .atl
.tracted Observation-Disclosures because Oh
the circu instances involved. The3all
legea assault is, said to have occurred
on; "a cold, sleety night In January!
when the white man and his vito
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-01

The Charleston Mail speaks LOT
some Of the Republican nominees
aa wheat. and others chan. :. Nov,
who is It 'lddin' to? : -'i.'i.='5 80 -: !,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-01

F., Scientists state that the earth Is
drying up. Liquor men. ndt.tlIey
are no scientists either, could shave
Impaired that Information months
ago. ~ -. 5-''%.sfs
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-01
THREE
CoNr1NUpp FAoIi AkYsXlask oNs.

county in the legislature, they VIII
vote solidIy for the Dem ocratic. MONT
inee, they may, elect him, but they
win sadly endaHger. the atbeg. Be-
publicans on the ticket, asaEth ex3
periehce in the last electf6a proved
III Mr.: Foreman wishes to make ID
test OF the rear sentiment ,6f Rtlita
Republicans I'M the countymh q egaid
have zen osen, mo- better time. e they
premeniBer ~ defeat only fSurs yearS
diBttnt administered ny thu ,dissatfsss
fed. Negro voters, 1t yet s5gtna insa5o
.lie;seer whether or not they ass&a ssgs
ing To endanger the whpae ticket
frather than have a Negro FL tfl$eeegs
islattsre. ~i.~. i.:..:+t >i.,."s.4 i Sofss H.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-01


Il
y ''''' 81 ~ &.
r; '||''
Y !,
nAYI 81 = vs. a III IL
- W
~
81 = ~ s.
@ { ~
"a ~, E
ElaSi fIy IS
SffsSsS SlyI
,lS 81 H. nv;
~ y s NJ ~.
- WI ~ l " IA q ~ I
n y y r. IA !
y 6 4 es
s,Sasg ~ N Y
I'll ss Ven :
u I'LL Is qt ttast /
S. Esss1 sas' s. .is.., Sn, !:
sssta \
sasiSs,tNe sE ls4 l. !. HAts, &
v Il M
"a ls oes SSs Is a a. Ron !
ls,l, Is ttd &
i AL hat sSAhs I
'ssl Saa| can 4Ye \
.S. * s n Ioa e sntsre the sartal =
ssss saSN9 lafsrs ad :
49, $500 refeFsnce
~ , NY ~ IL r. rs
J, y VI g must be
SS -; = 81, - sisn1ior
st NJ s..,g ~ sesgto tGHIt
n as $500 M Egyes
49, ass y sknls
.S. I'M or
Z 4 n kied
49, ~ ~. S fvy aote enecf
s,.1sY strss 4 na IL
3 u IA e
VIVA s &tREtRS FsAISAkffl fSNSShSsea M
49,. &
e :. an tt 81 aa 9 O. the tern.
slEyty tar ptinsEsss', 10 no apdaHetan {
;ih eStst m !: Y gress
ltaere NJ as sa 8 att the
iosfaflaat ia1's SD Sld Mssrrn-
ss sl9ns ss1ss 9 ss sS9 6rase
tt means methodE Of farmfn b. that
e ah 1t II. l,9 4sla deep end. FREE
; ny <l.ll vsftaiif ;1as TOP a6 ont
oS AZ ss esl 3ass 4 ina Ress-;
4 Nlsas 81 Dttaesi ~ nat
,enes g. olst 11 sYalat snoW
4nEy Hfd1k Gii6K /sHsffff S4f tfsts5s ~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-01

sctsSS 49,
g s s u { Il -
/ = IS u q III N Sd
tour charA et6s n S sS;9
Intends TO do sSrs9E ~
|Srtek about q just pluttaw aS IS: 81 s., "a
ESx f.s' Foia ker mo & {iSd thA t ShS1
EEAphS SstRss lsadins \ colo NV y
the country would NOE hesi IS ~
Sisit President TAFT Sk 4 q ,s1, fTSRs
housd bF& write him Inds kaen 4 i,,, r'
Seopstantfy Informs sss 10 VIA
race thinks of his pSli6i 81 froin YtsrSS
stin,e ard give HIM xha TSs,iS IN tSiSfS
ethStf 'sympa SpU iS$ tISSs
lisvSa the presidents is dssi t5TSI sIis
;SSSQrlsinK out thiSS rNcAs idfo 81 hS l3Yfa
Sprsottca and nqESs an2 m
n aikht he gets 6ns WI aiSfit3s u
I'VE sources thest eas sliaHi6 Net Mn
he 10 n6wkss mist arm V lfSis !
Il. From the mum ber sol if;eeIpreaS. tA,
tive colofsd, lnens who are VisitinEl
,,she white house, W. books IA sft .stha3
VICE. or tile Dhioan is> being pir settS.s
Senerally acted upon VIZ VI ~ S&sssssil
i The death OF DR.. Robert fI{SV6TnI1bssii
AS d distinct shook Il fGIs
people of, this. : city So Iiiss
Ras}'a ltbuay life and tut of ;lssai,
NofNs, lor ilIthamanity. HsS g&psSsssi
no cotor itne%s For, more thSn shftYi
wears Year. ne practiced medicine ana sit |
10 "a gfaa'tifyfng trenie htanEe that
year ago the Medico~ on iiaFEicals so.
Slety,. composed OF 4Washtng tons sSf
nrincipal Dhysicians, surgeons anal
uentists, presented DR., Reybu rn' WITH
oeautitul loving cup in recognitlonl
or h1s completion OF "a: haifs century !
An tho medical profession!A Dr. Rev
o9 Urn was one of founders Of HONS
arg university andS inan gu rated t&s e4 !
"a meutcai department. Of. the ainstlt1s- |
tlonsin order thatSc6lor red riS a ii IhtsI
nave an }opportanieSy tos STUD MA hets
meaning art for the Weren't OF tue
peopie, as no white dSllIeeGa would 3D.
nit NIT }eoA4o t student aas
enough .ostracize1. bSSsaaTrov ia LIS
members OF his: oWnsRapa because itef
~ s sturdy insistancA HtSIR$ as AHuara
:! ioeal fnr Negroes, DISk Roy bsish never.
ideals Of Justice and ea.iiity ana Il
the close of the WA, I'M whlchs. ~
fought for, the deatruction of.slavesS..t
until the present, he ntaintainadsh tss1
interest in the colored people ana il
the development, OF; Rreedman,s nor
pital, where he was snrseori.in.ehaaf
from 1867 to 1875 and, at the tima
of his death was dean or tn s me dical
department or Howard$ and an sia9l
structor and visiting surgeon at;itRsst
hospital. DR.. ReybaFr,2 was idanti,st
fed with the Freedman,s tRuHGEsls /
was the last su rtIivor:. AZ ths;- e, . "A, ss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-19
CENSUS BILL GOES
IN SENATE'S HANDS
Passes House With Amend
ment Providing For Com
petitive Examination.

The census bill. amenCed to accord
with the ideas of former President
Roosevelt, has now Gone TO he Senate
1t was passed In the House yesterday
and in its amended form provides for
competitive civil service tests as Il
requisite for appointment as census
eEumerators. The bill WAS further
amended, as brought in by Mr. Crum-
packer OF Indiana, So that all printing
viii be done at the Government Print
ing Office
Consideration of the bill necesstated
special rule. Speaker Cannon having
failed TO appoint a Census Committee 70
serve during the extra session
The bill provides for taking a census
Of population, agriculture, mines and
n a1ufactures of the United States by
tie Director OF the Census in 1910, and
every ten years thereafter. In addition
to the United States, Alaska, Hawaii
and Porto Rico are to be covered by
the census takers
As a result OF an amendment offered
by Representative Sterling of Illinois
appointments 50 far as practicable, VII
be made according to representation ia
Congress. Candidates will be compelled
to offer a certificate from q physician
stating that the candidate is in Sooo
health and not victim Of tuberculosis
Messengers, assistant messengers
messenger boys, watchmen, unskilleC
Ia boreTS and charwOmen are exempted
from taking examinations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-19

federates ~ Youngstown. SO that the
men who did the actual kidnapping
might continue their flight unhampered.
Youngstown is one of the four places
where the kidnapers told the boy
father TO advertise through the news
papers his willingness TO comply with
their terms and surrender $4,000 as the
price of his child.
This belief Is supported by the fact
that persons who saw the rig going
through Youngstown remember that a
boy of about Billy'S age sat on the knee
Of one of the men, while beyond
Youngstown the supposed kidnapers
were seen without the boy.
The Cleveland police learned today
that two men answering TO the descrip-
ton of the kidnapcrs asked the sta
tionmaster at Warren the time Of trains
leaving Youngstown for Cleveland. For
these reasons the police believe that,
while the search for the boy must be
conducted near his home, the kidnapers
may lead them a chase over the Conti-
nent, a chase as long as that which
Pat Grove gave them when he abGuct-
ed the child of Cudahy, the millionaire
packer.
They are proceeding today on the
or somewhere near and the men hiding
either in Cleveland or indianapolis. The
latter place is the furthest West Of
the cities, where Mr. Whitla was di-
rected 10 advertise his willingness to
pay the money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-19
DECAPlTATES WIFE;
JUMPS INTO WELL
Henry c. WheatIey Survives to Be
Taken to Jail in
Virginia.

CULPEPER, "a, March 19.-Because
of alleged difficulty over their property,
Henry . Wheatley, a well-to-do and
heretofore respected resident Of Elkwood
near here. decaPitated his wife with an
ak He then threw himself into we'll
from which he was taken several hours
later nearly dead.
The body of Mrs. Wheatley. who was
siNty-five years of age. was discovered
by her twelve-year-old stepson. Neigh
bors were notified by him and POSSE
found WheatIey. In a note written by
him after committing the deed he told
the reason for his act
Wheatley is suspected Of having set
several fires in the neighborhOod OF his
home recently, and it is feared his mind
IS unbalanced. At one time he was
deputy county treasurer. He is now f.
the Culpeper jail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-19
Died

MAIN-On Thursday, March IS at . a. m .
Lieut. Commander HERSCHEL MAIN,
Chief Engineer L. :. y. retired in the,
siXty-fourth year or his age.
Funeral from his late residence at 10
a M. SATURDAY March 20. 1909. Il
WHITNEY-sudd on Thursday, March
IS. 1909. at 4 p. m. at her residence, 1919
Seventeenth street northwest. CHAR
LOTTE S, beloved wife Of Joseph n.
Whitney.
Funeral services at St Thomas EPISCOPAL
Circle. on Saturday March %, at .. m.
Interment at National Cemetery. Arlington.
II
CHAsE-On Tuesday. March &c. 1903. At his
residence, Garfield Heights, ANDREW
CHASE, in the eightieth year Of his age.
DOUGHERTY-On Thursday. March IS. 1909
CHARLES RAYMOND. beloved infant son
Of Charles o. and Edith z pOugherty,
aged nine months.
FLATHE-Suddenly, 1T Havre. Trance. on
Saturday, February =. 1902 KARL y.
FLATTfE. chancellor OF the German leSa-
tiOn Caracas, Venezuela. formerly OF
The German embassy, at Washington D
q. lie leaves a wife, Edith Kirby FIathe,
and little son four and a half years old
GLORIUs-On Thursday, March Is. 1909. at
1870 D. m. GEORGE, beloved husband or
Margaret Chorus. aged eighty-six years
and four months
EANF'MANN-On Wednesday. March L.
1863, at $40 D. M ar his late residence
Choppers Nd. AUGUST. beloved husband
Of Teresa Hartmann
HILLEARY-After a brief illness Of pneu-
Tnonia, ~ Thursday. March IS. 1909, at
1890 D. m, CHARLES +. the beloved hus-
band Of Lolita Jackson Hileary-
MAJOR-On Thursday morning, March IS,
1909. at 9:45 o'clock at the esidence OF his
parents. 1871 L street nortu-vest, FRANK
r, Jr.. beloved Of FI-iE- F. and Ida
Hart Major. in the sixth year ~ his age
MARKs-on March IS. 1909. WILLIAM Sc
WARD beloved husband OF Clarinda
MCCreery Marks.
NEILsON-On "wednesday. March H. 1853
NELLIE G.. beloved wife Of Charles w.
Nelson.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this life suddenly
on Monday, March j.. 1909. at 1890 p. m.
a. the residence OF ~ Laura SpriRgs, in
Upper Marlboro, MI, WILLIAM II
WASHINGTON. the devoteS Srother OF
Maggie Washington. Mrs Rachel NJ. Wars
Melvin. John, and Benjamin Pierce.
WHITNEY Suddenly. on Thursday, Marcf
IS 1909 at ( a M, st her residence, 1871
Seventeenth street nor Invest, CHARLOTTE
s. beloved wife Of Joseph y. Whitney,
chief ERIK Of the Bureau OF Statistics OF
the Department OF Commerce and Labor.
L.AMB-On wednesday. March II. at Provi,
dence Hospital. after one weeks illness OF
pneumonia. WILLIAM l., in the seventy
third year of his age.
Funeral from his brothers residence. 49,
+ street southwest, Friday. March q. "a
10 q. mhlh-ZJ
WHITNEY suddenly. on Thursday, Marcel
lg 1909 at a. m. at her residence. -.
seventeenth street northwest Gil ARLDTTf
S beloved wife of Joseph y. Whitney.
Notice Of funeral hereafter mhlS-2t~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-19
MILITARY HONORS
AT MAIN FUNERAL
Lieutenant Commander Will Be
Buried Tomorrow in Oak
Hill Cemetery.

The funeral OF Lieut.. Commander Her
schel Main, L. s. N. retired who died at
the age of sixty-four at the Georgetown
University Hospital yesterday. will be
held tomorrow with fun military hon
ors from the family residence. 2009 Mas
sachusetts avenue. The Rev. Charles
Wood, of the Church of the Covenant,
viii officiate.
The honorary pallbearers will be
Chief Engineer z. d. Robbie. Chief En-
gineer Thorn Williamson, Rear Admiral
George w. Baird, retired. and Chief En-
gtneer II. w. Fitch. Two companies
of marines, two companies of blue
Jackets, and the Marine Band will act
as the escort. Burial will be in Oak
Hill Cemetery
He is survived by his wife. one son,
DIR. Russell Main; one daughter, Miss
Mabel S. Main. and a brother, Nicholl
Main, all of this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-19
DYING. THROWS DISHES.

CLEVELAND, March I9.-Realizing
that he was dying and that he must
have help, Harry Lalneyer- who was
alone in his home last night, struggled
in vain TO attract attention TO his con-
ditiOn. As a last resort he hurled
dishes at the window, breaking the
panes of glass, but help came not. Later
he was found dead by a policeman,
who discovered the dishes on the side
walk. and entered the open window.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-19
MANS SCALP TORN
BY VICIOUS HORSE

CHESTER, March Ig-Morris
Rowe. manager OF a meat market.
viii be partly bald for life rs the re-
suit OF a furious attack made on him
by a vicious horse
Rowe was embarrassing the animal
IN the carriage house when II at
attacked him. biting at his head and
trying to strike him with its front
feet. Rowe got away as fast as pos
sible, but not until the horse had
twice bitten his scalp, each time TAX
ing out large piece Of the skin.
There IL Only One "BROMO QUININE,'
That Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUfNISE. Look
for the signature Of Z. W. GROVE Used the
Word over TO Cure Cold ia One Day 5Sc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-19
AUTO RUNS DOWN
A SCHOOL CADET

While drilling with the High School
cadets at New Jersey and Rhode Island
avenues northwest, Edgar Thompson,
of Rockville Md. a pupil at the Nc
Kinley Manual Training School. was
struck and Knocked down yesterday by
an automobile driZ 81 by Robert 5.
Woodward, of 1913 Sixteenth street,
president of the Carnegie Institution.
Thompson was badly shaken up, but
not seriously hurt, and was assisted to
his home by friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-19
MORE RECIPROCITY
IS DESIRE Of CUBA
Vice President ZayaS Says
- New Treaty Will Be
Framed.

Alfredo Zayas vice president OF Cuba,
announces today that his government
viii shortly begin negotiations for a
new reciprocity treaty with this cOun-
try.
There are some things in the new
tariff bill just introduced in your House
of Representa- ives,'' said he, which
will meet with some objection from us.
For instance we are sorry to see the
provision to admit free certain quanti-
ties of Philippine sugar and tobacco.
THAT might not seriously affect our
sugar industry, but it would certainly
hurt II.
Then the proposed Increase in the tax
on fruits may have an important effect
on the trade. Because many OF the
fruit growers in Cuba are Americans 1
expect they will object to this.
Want Reciprocity.
But our main interest" Ee continued.
is lot in the tariff bill. What we most
wish is a new reciprocity treaty with
the United States which will provide for
lower duties on our sugar, tobacco. and
other products. Such a treaty viii be
framed shortly and submitted to your
Government for its consideration. We
do not want merely a revision Of the
old treaty, but would prefer an entirely
new agreement
Vice President Zayas called on Secre-
tary of State Knox today and will to-
morrow have an interview with Presi-
dent Taft.
Il know your new President very
we'll" said he. I'VE were thrown to
gether very closely during his visit to
Cuba. All Cubans admire Mr.. Taft be-
cause Of his friendliness to their cOun-
try.
Understands Needs.
I'VE feel that he understands our
needs thoroughly. and that he has
keen interest in our welfare. His won
derful smile and his great good nature
won him many friends during his stay
with US. It is a wonderful smile"
Vice President Z2y;sS declared that
the uprising that occurred in Cuba 4
few DAYS ago was a mere mutiny on
the part Of a few dissatisfied soldiers
and was A matter of no consequence.
He is accompanied by his son, Fran
cisco. who Is to be placed in St. John 5
College at Annapolis, with the idea of
later entering the United States Naval
Academy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-19
An ITCHING PALM
No Cure for It. Other Forms of Itch
ing Preferable.

There IS no cure for an itching palm
the money kind. Even posla=,i. the new
SKIN discovery, cannot help II. But when
IL comes to eczema, the most annoying
OF itching skin troubles, poslam will
stop the itching at once and cure the
worst cases in a few days. SO with
hives, rash, scahieS, split toes. piles, anO
scaly scalp, all of which are different
forms CT eczema. ornpanted by severe
itching and caused by imperfect diges-
ton and careless diet.
POSlam comes in two-dollar Jars, but
fifty cents worth will answer in curing
any of the diseases mentioned. 1t car
be had of any druggist Ogram 5
ODonneifs, the Peoples Drug Store
and Affleck'S make a speciality of it.
That results are immediate viii bt
amply demonstrated overnight by thu
use of the experimental sample which
the Emergency LAHORE tories - Wes'
Twenty-fifth street, New York City, vii
send free D. mail, in plain wrapper, e
any one who will write for it
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-19
May Have Druqqed Boy.

WARREN, Ohio. March 19.-Evidence
found here today indicates Billy Whitla
may have been drugged by his kidnap-
eTs. Mrs. Mary Walter. who lives near
Rowland, few miles outside of War
rem, saw a rig like that driven by the
kidnapers. There was one Yaan in the
buggy at that time. and a by lay back
tn the seat wrapped UP in blankets as
III III. They were on the State road
straight from Sharon. across the hills
toward Warren. 1t is believed here the
ktdnapers did not go by way of Youngs-
town.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-19
GILBERT DIES TO-DAY
IF LAST PLEA FAILS
Only Governor Can Now Prevent
Execution of Slayer of
Sweetheart
Sweetheart.

RICHMOND, Va, March 1S.-Benja-
min w Gilbert, who was convicted Of
the murder of his sweetheart, Amanda
Morse, will die today I'm the electric
chair unless Governor Swanson changes
from his stand taken yesterday when
he refused to commute the death sen
tence-
Letters and petitions have been receiv-
ed by him asking clemency.
Gilbert shot and killed Miss Morse in
q fit Of jealousy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-19
Nominations Sent
To Senate Today

The President today sent the fol-
lowing nominations to the Senate:
Robert II. Devlin, to be United
States attorney for the Northern dis
trict eff California.
nasters-Charles : Williams,
Key West, Fla.
Lou W. Frazier, Fairmort, Neb
Paul c. Long, Taft, Mont.
James L. Mcdonald, Wellsville,
Ohio.
Byron A. WashbuTne, Springfield,
Gre.
Flora p. Reynolds, Mill Valley.
Ora r. Miller, El Centre.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-19
EARTHQUAKE CAUSES
BUT LITTLE DAMAGE
Italian Troops From Messina Ex-
tinguish Fires That Break
Out in Reggie

ROME. March ia dispatch from
Reggie today says that no serious dam
age was done in southern Italy by the
earthquake last night and that the fires
which broke out in Reggie as the result
of the quake were eXtinguished by troops
from Messina.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-19
The Vital Records
Deaths.

elizabeth c. pu Fief, - years, 1890
Twelfth street northwest.
James A. Ashley, IS years, 1900 Colum-
bia. road.
William L. Lamb, % years, Providence
Hospital
William n. Sage. so years. 4 B street
northeast.
Louisa Klotz, 70 years, 1905 C street
northwest.
Alexander Long. 81 years. 40 r street
northeast.
Kate NJ Burdette, 80 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Harschel Main, "a years, 20Q9 Massachu-
setts avenue northwest.
Mary Weaver, y years, 1853 Fourteenth
street northwest.
Rose Il. Friess, = years, -04 street
southwest.
Jane r. Roland, 10 months. 2524 F. street
northwest.
Eunico Legretti. : months. Il3 Pennsyl-
Nania avenue northwest
James 9. CLANCY, Z months. 1923 Rhode
Island avenue northeast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-19
What Congress Did
IN THE SENATE.

The census bill was messaged over from
the House and referred TO the Census
Committee.
George T. Oliver was sworn in as the
successor to Senator Knox
After a short session, the Senate sd-
journed Until Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-19
IN THE HOUSE.

The House met al i o'clock. but i'm
nediately took recess OF half an
hour.
AT 1880 the reading Of the tariff bill
was commenced.
when the House adjourns today. it will
be until next Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-19
Marriage Licenses.

Chester X. Gould and Buens Y Cod
wyn, both Of Washington.
Thomas ". Vaughan and Dorothy O.
Upham, OF Salem. Mass.
John X. kOrm and Ella J. Krethley,
both OF Washington.
William T.. George and Clara w. Four
er, both OF Washington.
Charles r. II. Hamilton and Helen ID.
Ross, both of Washington.
James +. Davis and Gertrude r Butler.
ToDey RapiSOrda and Phoebe England.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-19

BALTIMORE, March l9--JacOb Field
man, 80 II street southwest. Was hing
Ton, and Sadie Hamburger. Harry X.
Weakley, 1905 South Carolina avenue,
and Emma T. Davis, both OF Washing
ton.
Births.
James &. and Pearl /. Wheate, boy.
Matthew and Margaret Vaughan. boy.
Harry F. and Meta-A SchultZe. boy.
James &. and Felicia NJ. Shearn, giri.
Frank r. and Janet s Ruttcr, girl.
Hugh c. and Alva G. Murray. boy
Henry G. and Charlotte g Moran, girl.
Edward j. and Margaret L. Loughlin,
boy.
Isaac and Helen 9. GOldenberg, girl
Anthony T. and Margaret NJ. Dobrowol-
ski, boy.
George r. and Adele l.. Cook, girl.
William o. and Lily r. Bromley boy.
CunySerland and Carrie Bettis. girl
Raymond j. and Francis NJ Auguster-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-19
The Taste Lingers"

Made by
POSTUM CEREAL COS LTD
~ ~---~l- prscL
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-10-21
CHURCHES
and PASTORS

Christian Preaching in the
morning and at night at the
church. Sunday school at usual
hour.
Baptist Sunday school at 9:45.
Preaching by pastor.
Presbyterian U.S.A. Preach
ng by the pastor, Rev. j. M.
Alexander. Sunday school at
the regular hour.
Methodist Preaching by
pastor morning and at night.
Sunday school at the usual
hour. EpworthLeague at 4 in
the afternoon.