davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-07

=55sii+ q. ssf,s /. i .1t III I. {.
s s1l5l|'li' ,.llgl,sl'1llal;ll,f D i = , \ ! d !, z !, :ggc St:
90 ic q faarsona 1z'attopily wraz
2 o.len. ego vojskien:
= ss'11ysz u, lam to- podanie.
odzyd'1a, teraz " IL potNier-
|dsaaz :, zserolal a'ywo Grek.
a vice. m6wil ci t
''il|ii . zzyd,- teras. m6wi E:
gipcyanin, j: obydwaj mtwi~~
my to samo=- odrzekl Bal
tazar snaca prawda SO s}o:
wa mole: Kaplani spisali to,
c9'ego byli kviadkami cia.
gnal .dalei j poruszeni
.wierno6ci .Zyd'l6lw. ola Boga
Izraela, do :dawnej wr6eil
WARY. Cd :tego czasu mie-
lisny zaRsze ": pa6stwie
-dwie religie: jaWna j tajemna.
Jawna ka 4. wierzyc we
=w;elu bog6w j to wyznawa}a.
wiekszoec narodu. :Tajemna
uznawala Bogga iedynego i.
tel, pomimo podboj6ww, uci-.
+sk6w, wojen, zadna slfa mi.
luz ME zdo]ala. Praw-
de, iak nasienie-ukryte, cze-::
.ka}a zajj6c}a jej godzina
Y: MI. II
s1owa. ostatnie 'wym6wif
.Baltazar .glosem podniesio...
nym j .uroczyetym. Nasta&a
.chwila milczenia, pc kt6rej
dalej:
- IA " ssreus mojem Jaw
see: do tel t~ajemnicy naleza~
lem WARY" leoz przyszedl
tczas, " kt6rym. powiedzia}eni
s,oobie: dla czego prawda ma d
by6 ! did2 J j y c il; ~; i 7: v ia
~ + p v, . : d 1n'i pe'- .
:oza}em movie publicznie':
.Tlumy atawaly; 9. asb|y >mnie e
Mh.wilem i'm Q BFo:
gu, o duszy, o dobrem i
elem, 0 niebie j 0 nagrodzie
cnotliwego zycia: y, Mel.
chiorze, byle6 ~kamionowany;
. .:: !: :. 80" y
moi sluchacze zrazu byli
%zdziwieni, potem 6miac sic
poczen, opsypan o1uzniei-
swami Boga mojego.i roze-
sill sic. Me zraziiem sic
tenn. Me ehcieli m:niie SIN
|chac weseli i szcze6liwi, POI
szed}em do smutnych ! uciS-
nionych.. Tam ME us}ysza}em
szyderstwa. M6wilem do Mich
jednego dnia, nastepnego
m6wilem :zn6w, a oni wierzy-
Ii, cieszyh sia.ii roznie6li no
wine wio'1kol1o: odtad .zYicie
mole pol6vw! IS nauczaniu,
oswiecan AMI !: tych, co 4y'i v
biedach pogadstwa. Prsebie-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-07
q :. ii
fkHNHNaHHa@0
Is 81
= BOG STE R0DzI |.
q
MaHnHHnaHHHa
Il e
AH63H
Ciag-.:dalszy

= To ME wszystko les:
szcze - ciagna} da]ej Grek.
Cz}owiek ten powiedzia}
mi nadto, re Bog da} i'm
przez prorok6w swoich O.
bietnice, 10 przyjdzie ma
SWAT sam, by rod ludzki
odkupic i zbawic, w kohcu,
dodat, ze to przyjscie Pana j
Kr6la oczekiwane jest obec.
ME, kazdej chwili W Jeruza-
lem. Pc odej6ciu lydia pa
diem ma kolana, by podzie'
kowac Bogu "a ten promie6
swiat}a, jaki zes}al do duszy
mojej, -zarazem blsga}em
Go ca}em screen, bym m6g}
oglqdac i uczu6 Kr6la tego.
+ cd togo. dnia b}agac Go o
to ME p"rzestawalem. Pewnej
nooy, gdy tax trwa}em zn6w
ma modlitwie, spostrzeg}em
gwiazde .niezwyk}ego blasku,
powstajacq 2 morza. Powolf
aznioaela ! sic ona, = zbliza}a !,
wreszcie sstaneta mad moja
g4owa, tax, y zi1e:.ssiW,iiia't Il jej pa "a:
dalo wprost ma mnie. Upa-
diem ma ziemie ! us}ysza-
lem CLOS: ,,Wiara twoja zwy-
ciezy}a, badz b}ogos}awion!
Z dwoma innymi, powo}ani
jeste6cie Z ostatn;ch kra6-
COW 6wiata, by ujrzec i dat
swiadectwo Temu, kt6ry
jest obiecany. Ws:e6 idz
ma ich spotkanie, a ufai Du-
chowi, kt6ry Gle ~prowadzii".
:Gdy powsta}em, poczu|em "
.r. 49, '' 49, -tr'f' -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-07

/.
NJ -..fs V
...! 80. - -.
[je'zldiioe'r,em ] tam pedz1eam. ~
cle Y modlitwie, poscie
o~o"czeakiwan'u smiercl. 1dat
ledne) nocy brzegiem jezio'
re, nar:z nirzaiem niezwy;
|k'e sW1atfo, ktore zabiysie
We Wodz1e ! ~kroteeTgwlaz .
ga, Wznoszac SIG " gore
zpl1zyia s1e J stanefa naden'
ma. Blask )ej mnies ol6nil
|Upadiem ma zlemie ! usly'
szaiem CLOS nadziemskiel
sfodyczy: uMifosc twoja ivy.
|.ciezy1a. Badz ologos}awiony
SYM, zbawienie juz bliskie
|Jeste6 powo}any = dwoms
lnnym', by u]rzec Zbawce
dac 0 MIN swiadectwo. ld2
ma len. spokane ! uta) Du'
Ecno~'' k'ory Gle l'o"'eda'e"
va ee' cn"'h s"'a'1o 0y'e
20 una "leoz'afem' e
'eS' "'uz'alnym znak'em 0
'ecnoSc' Ducna' rusc'1em sl@
" poosoz' 'e'oa'em sam oe'
ooa"s' % Dug oy' 20 'nn3
J0s' uo'au''' o'ac'a' 90
"a: raoosc ms czeka! MANY
u]rzesc zoa"'clela' pok1on
Mo odoac ! czesc!'>'
s..:'
"A teraz ma mnle kole]
- odezwa1 sic Eglpcyan'n-
|teraz mnie posfuchalcle,5 bra
cla. Jestem Baitazar-Eglp'
cyal11A!' laOJco"1o HUI PfAy'
::byA do*kralny eglpsklel z Ga
lekAego ws'ehodu 1 .onl Ju2
przYnlesll 70 SOFA nauke 9
Fbogu' FseWorcy pocza'ku
"szecnrzeczY' /" ooszy ME-
smlertelne]' byfa TO rei'gla
|caysta l prosta' ]ak wszystko
co od boga pochodz1! Mia
~ ]ednak lata' rome Judy
naptywa1y 90 kralny eglp'
sk'e] l rome 20 SODA przy'
Mostly wierzenia. Wreszcle
nadszedf czas' 70. zamlas'
WARY " Roga jedynego, v
krainie naszej poczeto czcit
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-07

rssF-s# t= ee.= +=s ea st=ff5==e u ~fss s! 9.sss=z. 75z
sobie ufaosG j Iadosc be-
%P;erwszym przep}y-
wajacym okretem pu6cilem
sic W droge, potem kupilem
%dromsdara, ktory wi6dl mnie
przez pustynia ! OTTO 6wia.
tho ja6niejacej gwiazdy PREY
mnie do was
bracia. Taxa jest moja hi.
Teraz opowiedzcie
swoja.
= Niewiele, bracie, r6zni
sic historya moja Cd twojej
odezwai sic Hindus. -
Ojczyzna moja daleko stad
wschodniej ]ezy stronie:
z narodu Hindusf W
a imie mole Melchi6r. Ma
rod moi cd wicklow iuz
przoduje ludzko6ci rozumeml
i cnota, lecz wiara ojc6w
moich ME zadawala duszy
mOle] Wlerz4 Onl W b63tWa.
kt6re rzadza dwiatem, VIE
r2a i W to re czlowiek ma
dusze, kt6ra ME umiera ra-
ZEN z. cia}em; ale to 'ch be!
silva So srogie i nieub1aga-,
ne, ME lutiace zni&acsie do
Takimi tez SO j Luz
kt6rzy W ME wierza:
Serca maja twarde j niemi.
losierne, nieczu&e ma nedze
A ia mia1em W du-
sly cd dzieci6stwa poczucie
~, So ts y @as II" r. i?tlSs -. Ii
Boga, ktory by'by nie'tylk6'
v 's'zee el ale ! dolby,
kt6rego .m6glbym niety1ko
c;z,c,ii ic; - 2 ale II i 1ko'chac. C3hc;iia i
lem, zeby milo6c }aczy}a lu'
dzi z Bogiem ; zeby }aczy}a
ona ludzi miedzy SODA, zeby
sic wzajem mi}owali. Pr6bo-
wa}em uczyc ludzi milo6ci
Boga i wsp6lbraci. Me chcia-
no mnie s}uchac, prze6lado-
wano, a wreszcie kamieno-
wano. I OTTO musia}em, jak: j
t,y, usuna6 sic Cd 6wiata. "a
mieszka}em w6r6d g6r oil
mad przejrzystem
-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-26
JUSTICES OF PEACE
PROVIDED IN BILL
House Finally Passes Municipal
Court Measure-SiX Jobs
Created
Created.

After being the subject OF long de-
bate on three successive District days
ia the House, the bin providing for the
consolidation OF the District justice OF
the peace courts IN a municipal court
passed the House yesterday afternoon
The bin provides for i've justices OF
The peace. All OF whom must have been
bona dde residents and citizens OF the
District for I'VE years preceding ap-
poiutments with the additional pr0vl-
sion that when a vacancy. occurs I'm the
office Of judge OF the municipal court
&c shan not be hlleg, and that there
after the number or judges shall be
only four.
The Commissioners are empowered 10
rent quarters FOR the new court. and
the judges are given the privilege az
sppOrLiOniug the work among them
selves The salary viii be $3.50. with
no allowance for rene STATIONERY or
other expenses. Il ls stipulated that
The expenses of the court must at no
time exceed it's revenues and the funds
are % be turned over weekly 20 the
collector OF taxes for the District. a
clerk. who must give bond IN the sum
Of s. 900. handles all fees
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-26
DETECTIVE IS VICTIM
OF SMOOTH STRANGER

Here is a new version OF the old story
about lthe quickest way TO get 10 the
Emergencv Hospital that they are tell
Ing i'm police circles today;
Ask pat Gauigan, the genial house
detective at the New Willard TO go on
your note or indOrse your check If
YOU don't get to the hospital just as
ouier- as they can send the ambulance
around it viii be because Pats right
arm will suddenly lose its power.
"StuDrnp murmured Galligau over and
over again. as ne stood in the lobby
Of the hotel this morning,
Never agaIuu" he added, shaking his
head.
The reason for all this was that Cal
Uran. who IS dean of the hosiery de
tectives in washington and who IS
reLarded as one of the best men ia the
country in running down hotel croo SIS.
has been vIctimized by one of the men
AGAINST whom IL is his business 10 warn
the hotel people.
.rHowdy, Pat" said a well-dressed
yaung man who had strolled into the
lobby OF the Willard few weeks
ago. Haven't seen you since we were
together in New York"
would be a guest at the hotel for few
DAYS. he got confidential, and told Gal
Hgau who he really was He said he
was Joseph J. Gleason. and that his
father was president of the Gleason
Realty Company, OF New York.
The two men became close friends in
short while, and GaLigan Endorsed
three checks which were passed on the
4 Willard for SIS. S25. and $50 About the
time the checks were presented at the
bank. Gleason remembered an Import
! aut engagement in New York. The next
I dav the checks came back marked N.
+ c." GaIllgau was requested TO make
good
I Nothing was heard of Gleason until
I Yesterday. when he was arrested in New
/ York at the request Of the Washington
authorities. IT IS doubtful II ne VIII
/ be brought to this city right away, as
F tle New York pOliCe say ne got on q
f few bad checks In that city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-26

ASH cart drivers who were tipped
have spent so much time Off their beats
spending the easy-money that frequent
and well-directed kicks launched by
those who know how have been de-
cIared TO be more effective in lettering
the garbage can service.
II. =. Blau is the leading spirit i'm this
upIift movement to reform the educa-
ton of the ash-haulers, He has pub
uclv organized the revolt against the
present alleged tyranny of those back
yard callers who dispose Of the tin cans
and other rubbish and so do away with
the necessity of keeping goats. Behind
him is a strong body Of the North Capt.
tol and lexington Citizens Association.
He laid down his principles at the meet
Ing at ST. Martins Hall last light and
his demand for an investigation was
unanimously supported and referred 20
the committee on public health
After trying in vain to get the cart
drivers to take away my ashes, tried
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-26
TIPS FAIL TO BETTER
OLD GARBAGE MAN
Spends His Easy Money Seeking Joy, Thereby Causing
Wrathfu Vox POpuE to Rise Up in Meeting
and Publicly Rebuke Him.

tipping them.' said AIR. Blau 1T fall
ed I found the men spent so much time
together at the saloons spcnding their
tips that they couldn't DO the work
the tips were designed 90 hasten There
fore ! tried protesting to the Commits
sioners and II properly done that is the
only real way 10 handle the question. "
It developed that the weekly
visits were sometimes neglected because
the ash drivers rules provide that gates
must be left open If ashes are to be
taken away. To be sure his gate was
open one member said he took his off,
but with no success, concluding that the
driver Of the ash cart reasoned that
where there was no gate there could
De no gate open. and so the rule not
being complied with. the ashes could
not be collected at that yard
The numerous holes in cross streets
caused ceusure, Better lights on North
capitol street were requested and TO
secure them a committee was appointed
20 so before Congress to secure an APP
preparation for the needed lights. il
was also decided TO protest to Congress
against the proposed removal Of Trux-
ION circle, one OF the beauty spots of
that section OF the District.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-26
BUILDERS LICENSE
OPPOSED BY UNION
Central Labor Body Will
Fight Measure Before
Congress Committee.

Vigorous protest is TO be made by the
Central Labor Union against the PASS
age bv Congress of the bin prcv.uing
for a builders license. The Legislative
Committee is instructed 10 use every
means to defeat the bin. and to light
&C. at every turn.
The proposed legislation was the chief
topic OF discussion at the regular meet
ing OF the Central Labor I'm the Typo
graphical Temple last night, and the
following resolution was adopted:
Whereas the Employers AssOcla-
ton. Of Washington. ID. c.. and others
favorable to their policy. are eudeayor-
ing TO get q bill through Congress com
polling the builders of Washington 20
take out license In order TO pursue
their business,
And whereas should such a bin be-
come a Jaw IL would be detrimental 20
the best. interests Of organized labor IN
the Dlstris- OF Columbia and where
as sue q bill would work great hard
ship Oh the small builder by favOunG
the larger at the expense of the small
er capitalist, completely eliminating the
small builder
Therefore, be it resolved That the
Central Labor Union does hereby pro-
/ mating and unjust. and positive men
ace to organized labor in this District
And, be lL further resolved That the
legislative committee be instructed ia
protest against the passage OF this bill
and use all the means at it's command
90 defeat the passage of said bill"
James u. Ryan was chosen chairman
of the new legislative committee at the
first meeting held under the new adj
mlnistratiOu. Delegate MCHugh was
named as chairman. but he could not
serve. Mr.. Ryan, succeeds James L.
FeCIey.
10y uhaIiiuioia F'te IL was u.GluTu l'
open the meeting each week with pray
en- F'raternal delegates from the Pres
bvterian Ministerial Association viii
ofiiCiate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-26
BUFFALO MAN SUED
TO RECOVER NOTES
Deal With Actress to Build
SpiritualistiC Sanitarium s
Aired in Court.

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-TheTe is up FOR
trial before Justice Lehman and jury
an action brought by Bessie /. StarF'
formerly of Buffalo. said 90 be vaude-
Vile actress. iu which she seeks 10 re-
cover notes TO the value OF SLEW giNet
to her, as alleged, by d5lllt5s 5o'i -
Abe a wealthy resident OF Buualo' Tor
the purpose OF establishing IN Jndt cry
a spirituaiistie sanitarium.
Counsel for Abe informed the lltE
that his client was presldeelnI OF tlS En- FL
Spiritual Church, of Buffalo, ana tnat
he did give the notes in question 10
Miss starr. The saHltaTlum was not
established, and iu 1905 Miss Starr re-
turned the notes 10 MT AIDE, MS CUM
sci asserted.
Abe was witness yesterday, but
Miss starr failed to put in an appear
ance. Several letters written by Miss
Starr to Abe were offered In evidence
They were affecUOnate III tone, ana
were addressed from a city where Miss
starr was rehearsing with theatrical
me letters spoke Of the notes IN dis
uute having been returned. one bore
date of January 90 1860, ana is al
dressed 10 MY dear one IL says, ia
when a man loves a girl as you seem
10 love me- me does not ma so muclt
fault with her as you do WIN me.
have loved you and love you sun Know
Won have taken advantage or my con-
idpuce in YOU. and have told my mOtner
something I have told you ana which
I would never have told her. That. was
not right of YOU. dear one. / snau not
release YOU YOU have become more ID
me than q friend
I'm her complaint Miss Starr alleged
that "the defendant, without any right
or authority from this plaiutiH, telou-
fousIv took the said notes from TIE
pIginffff and destroyed the same.
Following the failure OF Miss starr 70
auupar at the trial. her counsel. afteF
tie defense had put in their case agreed
TO uOnsuit.
VIII You See "The Man Who Kno~s2'
-AdHt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-26
THOMAS K. GALLIHER
TO HEAD SOCIETIES

Thomas *. Ganiher has been selected
to preside over the destinies Of the
joint board which has charge OF the
affairs Of tie seven branches OF lie
Holy Name Society in this city. Dele
gates or the various societies assem-
bled at St. Martins Hail. North Capt
tol and T streets. last evening. to elect
joint OFFICERS.
Addresses were made by the clergy
Of the various parishes I'm which the
society is established, after which the
election was held and these officers
chosen: Thomas X. GaIIiheT, president;
James Gill vice president: Richard A.
Curtin, secretary, and Frank Rodler.
treasurer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-26
Biggest Sale of Week That
of Thirteen Tracts at Geor-
SIC and Morton.
c. B. HITE, BUYER,
TO BUILD HOUSES
Deal Is Engineered by Moore &
Hill and F. II. Smith
& Co,

The biggest sale of the week .u un-
improved property has just been an
uounCed in the transfer of thirteen lots
on the southwest corner of Georgia
avenue and Morton street, from II. W,
Van Sander to Clarence b. Hite, Moore
* Hin, ia connection with j.. H. smith
q Co., engineered the deal
Plans have already been drawn up
by Hite for the construction of twelve
houses on the land and a drug store
on the corner lot. Construction work
VIII be commenced within a few weeks.
A large lot 10 the rear OF the property
was sold to Thomas o. May, on which
ne Intends 10 Immediately begin the
construction OF a warehouse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-26
PUSH HARD FIGHT
FOR SCHOOL PENSION

School authorities and others inter
ested are ezertlug all possible pressure
for the passage at this session or Con-
eress Of the bin providing pension funds
for the retirement or school teachers.
The school committee OF the Chamber
OF Commerce viii take the matter up
tomorrow night, and Vice President W.
Y. Cox, Of the School Board, and super
iuteudeut Stuart viii appear before the
committee and urge the Endorsement Of
the measure by the commerce body. The
meeting VIII be AN Important one, and
the presidents OF all the citizens asso-
Citations Of the District have been lu-
Eited TO attend
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-26
FEBRUARY z MADE
HOLIDAY BY HOUSE

The House today passed q bin making
February j.. the centenary OF the birth
OF Abraham Lincoln "a legal holiday this
YEAR
The President viii issue a proclama-
ffon setting this day aside as "a mark
Of respect 10 the mar.yred President
Representative Mccall made a defense
of his Lincoln memorial plan before
the House today In reply 20 the protests
Of architects throughout the country.
He declared that the plan he proposes
that Of a memorial arch between the
new Union Station and the CapitOl-had
The approval of Architect BuTnhams the
foremost architect iu planning the new
washington, and read a cablegran from
him urging this form OF memorial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-26
WIFE HAS NO MERCY
ON HARD-UP HUSBAND
Henry Johnson Sentenced to Ninety Days in Workhouse
at Request Of Spouse, Who Would Like
to Send Him Up For Life

"Skuse me, jedge.' said Mary, "but
does yer honor leave It to me TO say
whut am 10 be done wild Henery2"
Assured that Size had heard Alright
Mary unhesitatingly declared.
Den 1 thinks he ought to go 10 de
wuTkhOuse fer life, jedge. but / knows
yer honor amt gWinter send i'm up fer
lOngern three months, so / says let
iui have de limit"
The Wife's decision affirmed. Henry
said as ne was led away. Use shO'
done my level bes' to sport dat oman,
but I hasn't had nothin' mOre'n vest
pocket change fer de las two munt."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-26
BIRTH
OF ROBERT BURNS

The both anniversary Of the birth OF
Robert Burns was celebrated by the
Caledoniau Club last night i'm Eagles
Hall. Vocal and instrumental selections
from the Land of the Thistle. in which
the bagpipes were conspicuous, made
up the program of an enjoyable enter
taiument.
The affair was ju charge OF Dr.
Thomas Miller, Alexander Douglas
Hugh Reid, John Robertson. William
Jardine, John Black, and David Mac.
Lean.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-26

The ninety days term Henry Johnson
begun i'm the worllhouse this morning
would not have been welcomed under
any circumstances, but is the more irk-
some because his wife. Mary Johnson.
imposed the sentence of the court.
What do you think I ought to do
with your husband?" Judge CaIIam. i'm
District Juvenile Court, asked the wife
who had charged her husband with
nonsupp)rt. He has pleaded guilty;
says he hasn't any means nor lob. Now
what shall the court do with him2't
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-26
Arrested in NeW York
On Charge From Capital

NEW YORK, Jan. Z5-Joseph j. Glea-
SON. IT,. "a welI-drFssed young man OF
rweutv-three, whose father IS a wealthy
real estate dealer was arrested by De-
rective Geaeau, OF the Central Once,
while dining at Burns restaurant, i'm
Sixth avenue. charged with having
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-26
NATIVES KILLED
BY MORO PIRATES

MANILA. Jan. 25-The insular gov
eminent is 10 day considering the adj
Instability Of calling on the Navy De-
rartmeut 10 assist lu Kidding the south
arn coasts OF the bands OF Moro pirates
rrat Iulest them.
The latest depreciation OF these pi-
rates. which was reported today was
.re killing Of seven natives Ia an att
Jack on the Pauaug pearl fishing fleet
M last Wednesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-26
SOCIAL WORKERS
TALK BOY PROBLEM
Meet at Y. M. c. A. Building to
Discuss Playground and Other
Movements.
Movements

IF the earnest endeav0r of twenty Ciu-
zens does not 60 for naught the boys
OF the District viii be Wen taken care
If during the coming year. AT meet
ing at the y. NJ G. a. building yester-
day for The purposes Of recltinE expert
euces and exchanging ideas on the work
representative OF all the organizations
that have been engaged i'm the play
grounds and similar movements present
ed their views and discussed the future
plans. DR.. N. T.. Harrison read a paper
ca Miss Lees Club. ana Manager ChGs-
ley, OF the y. NJ c. A. boys department,
told something of that branch OF work.
The bodies represented were.
The Washington Fairgrounds AssOcia-
ton, by DR.. Henry c. Curtis Southeast
Club, by G.. l. Harding, Peek Memorial
Chapel, j. n. Henry; Boys Brigade j.
]. Butler. Industrial Home School, C..
~. Skinner; National Training School
for BOYS, .. i. Dauau; Miss Lee s
Club, DIR. III. T.. Harrison, Boys Of the
Y. 81. c. A. A. NJ Chesieys and Good
viii Farm New Hampshire. c. w.
HinCzley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-26
EARMERS LOsE sMOKE -.

HELENA. Mont, jan 90. - Judge
Hunt. Of the Federal court has handed
down a decision in the sO-caIIed smoke
case, IN which he denies the applica-
tion OF farmers for the closing Of the
Washoe Smeltcr at Anaconda. No
DAMAGES are awarded the farmers
whose property 81 alleged 10 have been
Injured The court viii make further
investigation as TO the alleged dissemiu-
alton OF arsenic, and Eff conditions can
be improved this VIII be ordered done
e. the company
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-26

passed bad check 0U the New Willard
liI9Ieis Washington, in payment for o.
Gleason, who says he lives at the
studio. Fifty-seventh street and Sixth
avenue, was dining with q woman when
detective Geagau made the arrest. AT
hrSt he denied his identity. but later is
said &c have admitted to Detective
GeaSau said that Gleason was also
wanted by ne Hotel KuiCkcrh0cker.
Forty-s5Nth street and Seventh avenue.
Tor jumping his hotel bills
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-26
CALHOUN TRIAL
RESUMED TO-DAY

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. a5.-Wim $50
aeu examined 90 date the work Of
eIectiug q jury to try Patrick Cal
noun. the street railway maguates who
is charged with bribery was resumed
aday. Five temporary jurors have been
selected and EeVeuty-hye names of the
new venirs have already been eE-
lausted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-26
THE NATIONS WASTE.

The Nations Waste" is the title Of
free lecture to be given by Bristow
Adams, the oreFst Service, tomor-
row evening, at o'clock. in All Souls
Church, under the auspices OF the Uni
tartan Club of Washington. Tho lee
ture will be Illustrated. Mr. Adams
has made a study OF the forest fire
problem.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-26
ON RECLAIMING.

Views Of formerly arid lands in south
ern California which the Government,
by irrigation, has made fertile, and
which are now covered with orange
groves, were features OF sn interesting
lecture entitled ''Reclaimlng the Des-
ert," delivered by Prof @. J. Blanchard
last evening, i'm the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church