davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-01-07
STREET IN
DorIo3o5SoLA.
the vast majority of these are sorely
injured.

injured.
Distress Is Great.
Other thousands remain near the
ruins Of their homes or wander half
starving, half naked, over the land.
The forces that on Monday overwhelm-
ed the cities also destroyed the means
Of sustenance.
Telegraphic communication has
been established with Messina. Mes
sages which have come over the line,
though they have been meager in de.
tail. show that hope is gone. Nothing
remains OF the city but a mass of
ruins that have been swept by fire.
A mere handful Of survivors are being
cared for by the rescuing forces, but
their distress is great, and it has been
increased by the violent icy wind that
followed the deluge of rain.
King and Queen at Messina.
Destitution is everywhere, and ap.
palling. There is little food and less
water. OF Messina's 10000 population
it is believed that fully 10000 perish.
ed. Forty thousand people died in
Reggie.
King Victor Emmanuel and Queen
Helena were in Messina yesterday
The king explored the ruins regard
less Of the danger to which he exposed
himself. He was often moved to tears
at the heartrending scenes he came
upon at every turn. The king was
loud in his praise Of the splendid work
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-01-07
ACCIDENTAL HAPPENINGS.

In a head-on collision on the Michi.
gan division of the Big Four at Car
thage, Ind, four men were killed. All
are trainmen. Both trains were prao
tically demolished.
AS a result of brattice screens catch
ing fire in Joggins' coal mine at Am.
herst, N. S., two men were suffocated
and another so seriously burned that
be will probably die.
A misplaced switch caused the de-
railment Of passenger train at
Stokesland, Va. Engineer Satterfeld
was killed and Fireman Davis and
three postal clerks were injured.
Sherman Wiley. aged twenty, OF
Malcolm, Iowa, was found dead in tho
woods near that place with gaping
gunshot wound in his left breast. It
was supposed he had accidentally kill.
ed himself.
The engine of an east-bound Lake
Shore freight train blew up two miles
east Of Laporte, Ind. The head brake.
man, D. M. Wiser. was instantly kill
ed. and the fireman. z. L. Replogle,
was seriously injured.
The body Of John S. Taylor, who
was serving his fifth term as mayor Of
Sheridan, Wyo., was found in clump
Of bushes mile north Of town, where
he had evidently frozen to death. He
Is supposed to have lost his way.
The Hussey block at Sault Ste. Ma
tie was destroyed by fire and the Cor.
onation block adjoining was badly
damaged. Alexander Kemp, who ran
. carpenter shop in the basement, is
missing and is believed to have per.
ished. The loss will exceed $4,000.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-01-07
Short IN Accounts.

Marskalltown. Iowa, Jan. 8. - Not
until note was found confessing that
he was short in his accounts and an
nouncing his intention of committing
suicide. was the disappearance of
Charles D. Swick discovered yester-
day.
Swick was a trusted employee of
President George Gregory Of the
Iowa-Nebraska Coal Dealers associa-
ton, and handled much Of his employ.
ers' funds. Al far as discovered his
shortage IL only 500.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-01-07

performing prodisiss. but tho task be-
fore them IL almost hopeless.
Search Dust for Feed.
Added to the dimculty Of obtaining
food and water, there are no drugs or
surgical appliances. Heart-breaking
appeals for help are heard On every
side. to which only the most made
quate response Is possible. Temporal
~ hospitals are being rugged up. but
only comparatively few can be re-
lieved and the scenes Of horror defy
description. The survivors Of the
earthquake are suffering cruel extrem-
tiles. and IN Messina may be seen
everywhere, vainly searching in the
dust and debris for morsels Of food.
Many Villages In Ruins.
Later dispatches state that the city
Of Palmi contains 1900 dead and twice
as many injured. Two.thirds of the
town was laid waste. All the villages
adjacent suffered al severely.
Dispatches from Catania describe
Messina as appearing like huge in
candescent furnace. The fire spread
to the buildings that had not yet fallen,
completing the work of destruction.
The Strait Of Messina is now choked
with corpses Of men and animals.
PiiIage and Looting.
The relief work now is we'll begun,
but hundreds of persons are wander
ing about the ruins like madmen. They
are being given food and clothing as
fast as 1t is possible.
At the ministry Of marine word has
been received that frightful looting
and pillage occurred at Reggie. This
place, already overwhelmed. will have
few survivors, as 1t has been impossi-
bic for the relief expeditions to reach
It.
Americans Respond Quickly.
New York, Jan. 1. - The work of
organizing relief for the victims Of the
earthquake, which was begun here al
most simultaneously with the receipt
of the first news Of the disaster, as
sumel official form yesterday with the
issuance by the mayor Of q proclama-
ten calling upon the people of the
city for subscription for the relief Of
the sufferers.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-01-07
MAINE TOWN FlREswEPT.

Skowhegan, Me-, Jan. 3.-Fire dam
aged three business blocks and burned
five tenement houses in Water street.
in the heart of tho town, early yester-
day. Two of the houses were dyna-
mited to check the progress of the
flames and it was only after eight
hours work that the department. as
sisted by apparatus from Winterville
and Fairfield, succeeded in bringing
the fire under control. The loss is
100000.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-01-07

filed with lamentations; pictured o.
the countenance Of all IL grief for the
destruction Of two beautiful regions
Of the mother country whore theu
sands now lie dead.
King supervIses Work.
King Victor Emmanuel has been in.
defatigable. He has shown wonder.
full activity and endurance, leaving NO
point in Messina unvisited. He has
supervised the entire work in the fall.
en- city, and the presence Of his mai.
esty has infused new courage and en-.
ergy into the rescuers, hungry and
wounded as they are.
A touching feature Of the material
aid offered by all classes Of the PEG.
pie in Rome is the donation Of cloth.
ing and bedding. which the workmen.
are freely giving. Reports from all
parts of Italy indicate the same gen.
erous spirit. The king has placed ths
royal palaces at Naples and Deserts
at the disposal Of the injured.
Carry Refugees Away.
SSoSS1S AOdOCu Will I0luS0SS C0ns
tinue to stream into Naples and Paler.
me, and each day sees the arrival Of
additional steamers in the Strait Of
Messina. It is the governments In
tention to remove all the survivors
possible to the various ports in Italy.
As an instance Of his quick grasp
of the situation. King Victor Emman-
uel soon after his arrival at Messiaa
wired to Premier Giolitti: Send ships
and men; above all, send ships loaded
with quicklime."
Burn and Bury Dead.
So far. as has been possible, quick
lime has been used on the deadi
many bodies have been burned and
others buried. In the relief work tho
officers and men of the foreign war.
ships have been untiring and their
courage is beyond words. The crew
of the British cruiser Drake gave N
everything they possessed for the ben.
eft Of the refugees, and practically
forgot rest and sleep for more than
thirty-six hours in their devotion to
duty.
Reports are published that it is the
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-01-07
OF ENLIGHTENMENT.

Fargo, Jan. T. In the embezzle-
ment case against Ober 1verson of
Aneta, the Jury in the United States
court acquitted the prisoner without
leaving their seats. Iverson is a sew
enteen-year-old boy, who has been a
clerk in the postofice at Aneta, and
was charged with embezzling $4.35.
The shortage occurred in connection
with stamp sales. and the defense al
legged It was case Of mistake in max
ing change and not criminal intent.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-01-07
BONES POINT TO MURDER.

Chicago, Jan. 8. - A murder in
which the body of the victim. believed
to have been Mrs. Annie Raffty, a
negro servant, was burned in the fur.
mace Of q fashionable apartment
building, was disclosed by the police
Yesterday by the finding Of human
bones in the ashes of the furnace.
The police are searching for the WON.
ans husband. who is said to have dis.
appeared
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-01-07
WORLD APPALLED,
At IMMENSELY OF
CATASTROPHE
Ia Messina and Reggie Alone
10000 Are Dead-Other
Towns Add Thousands.
AWFUL TOTALS NOT COMPLETE
Thousands of Survivors Wan.
der Half Starving, Half Naked
Over the Land.
DfST|TUTloy IS EVERYWHERE
Rescue Parties Are Performing Prod.
i0ioc hs< Toel, p.e> Ill., =
DtST|TUT|oy IS EVERYWHERE
Rescue Parties Are Performing Prod.
igies, but Task Before Them Is
Almost Hopeless.

Rome. Jan. 1. - The immensely of
Mondays earthquake in Southern
Italy and Sicily can only be measured
by the fact that it is now estimated
that $4,000 people persisted in Mes.
slna and Reggie alone. A number of
other towns have been devastated and
thousands Of victims in these places
must be added to the roll. In the
face of these awful totals all italy
stands appalled,.
Nor has the full death list yet been
reached. Shiploads Of fugitives have
arrived at Naples and other ports, and
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-01-07
Admits His Guilt.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 3.-Wanted IN
Chicago on charge of embezzlemen0
OF money Entrusted to his care for de.
post in the bank three months seo.
Herman Paley, theatrical agent. was
arrested in Seattle yesterday by = d.
tective.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-01-07

One of the Paris newspapers statss
that Wilbur Wright, the American
aeroplanist, will shortly go to Rome
to give instruction to three Italian
pilots in the work of his aeroplane.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-01-07
Mme. Nordlca III.

Nine. NordIca 10.
Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 3. - Nina:
Nordica is suffering from an attack o.
bronchitis and is confined to the home
Of her sister, Mrs. Castillo.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-01-07

kings Intention to sell his property
in Sicily and devote the proceeds to
the assistance of the sufferers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-10
AUTOMOBILE BROKERS
REACH WASHINGTON
Latest Idea IN Business World Put
Into Effect in the
CAPITAL.
Capital

Most of the large cities today have
sgtonoblle brokers, the same ~ real
estate brokers. and now Washington viii
ca longer be an exception.
The Motor Car Exchange has opened
oHcez lu the WeEtory building, -Four
teenth and r streets, for carrying on a.
purely automobile brokerage business.
e esss not buy nor sell cars outright.
-niv on commission or consignment
basis
Should au owner decide fr dispose OF
or eECnarEa his car or anything aDDrr-
tanning thereto o. is listed with tho
Motor Car Exchange. which costs moth
ms When the srIe ls made a charge
of % per cent is made
Prospective buyers can learn iu q few.
minutes by consulting THESE lists Just
what eeCoud-laud cars or supplies ere
for sale, thereby saving much time and
trouble iu irving 10 End what Isl wanted
should the buyer be "a novice. the Motor
Car Exchange viii have "a thorough and
critical examination made of any car or
supplies desired, by an expert vino Ull.
render e. tr1ge report & charge of 60
$40 hour Us made for time consumed bg
IN expert I'm such cases
II Is also their aim 10 s-EIS. the auto
lUoDuier when possible. ANY InIoTma-
rI0u wanted iu regard 90 automobile.
HHtDmO8IIiHE. etc. Will be- fIEuIs he'd
gratis WueU possible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-10
MILL IS TRADED
TO TOLEDO CLUB

TOLEDO. IAN. lU.-Presideul William
Armour, or the Toledo Club. arrived
home TO-DAY from an extended ulute.
h0useboat trip on the Wabash
lie Immediately announced chat hc win
trade First BasemaU Pete Lister I1r-
merry OF Cleveland, TO New Orleans. rrr
George Eill. formerly OF Washington
Armour has the promise Of first base
man ira Jake DaUbert, but needs 3D.
shortstop TO release Jap Ear1eau. I'll
third eE-Nap Evansville is also dlcker-
ing for lister
Iaftimore. West. GUIru and Magic
are the ones Of the 1908 crop 0f pitcher.
that Armour viii take South. Stcer
Cr0mley and two others Will he dis
posed or Iu case DauhcTt fails To make
GOOD an drEt Hickman viii cover fh.
bag Iuu.hmBu is a fixture al second.
as IS Elw 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-10

0INNEAPOLTS. JAM lU.-Iusteed of
playerbool> ANA hgmua. seventy mem
aaes of the class .u surgery at the
University of Minnesota, carried their
textbooks with them when they left
home this mouin- at the regular hour
for church services. Not content with
classes Sis days boa the week. the au-
tHog.des of the University or Minnesota
have decided 10 hold classes on sum
DAY. This is the latest rule of the
College ,f Medicine and Surgery. aIt-
uouuced TO-DAY. Seventy men and one
girI u the Junior class u this college
rsI Doe compelled from BOW until Feb
irary T. fD attend class between ~ au,.
into . Eject today and the University OF
Minnesota viii DE tIe first State ui-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-10
NEWS OF SOCIAL WORLD,
DINNERS AND LUNCHEONS

Clark Perry Bailey. Marion Bailey,
Charles Bryant. Paulis ThysOn, Louis
Stevenson. ana Albert Dorsey.
The regular meeting Of the Council
81 Jewish Women will take place Tues
day Afternoon at 2.3U in the vestry
rooms Of the Eighth street Iemple.
After important business IS discussed
Miss JuanIta Kaufman VIII read heI
paper ON impressions and Reflections
of Cincinnati Convention Miss IseOna
Young viii entertain with q vocal solo,
and 4 social hour viii conclude the
meeting.
Mr. and AIRS Joseph Abel. Of clifton
street. will he AZ home Thursday, jan
nary a. from g 10 10 o'clock, I'm honor
of the tenth anniversary OF their mar
-juge.
AIr. and Mrs. william Horander will
be at home January j., at 1lZ2 Sixth
street northwest, from / to o and TO 10
O'Clock. In honor OF the confirmation of
their son. Milton HOIlander
Miss Sophie IIertzberg, Of Baltimore,
ie the guest Of M. and Mrs Julius
Hertzberg. OF Eighteenth street
Mrs. > TrieteI and daughter. Inez, OF
Woonsocket r. T.. are the guests OF
The formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r..
= Is ooE, Of IT street.
Mrs. simon kauu, OF Belmont road.
entertained the Afternoon Bridge Whist
Club Friday afternoon. when MTs. Leon
81. Eeizaustaiu of New York city and
Mrs. Calvert s. Rosenthsi were the
urze winners the guests included Mrs
Reizenstein, Mrs. sydney g. kaufman,
Mrs. Sol Minister Mrs. Samuel J. Stein
berger. MIS-. ROsOnthal Mrs. Rudolph
r. BelreHd. Mrs. A Sigmbnd, and Mics
Mae -. Y. Harris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-10
Working to Keep Outsiders
From Winning Point
Trophy.
COUNTING FOURTH
HELPS INTEREST
Gives Smaller Institutions Chance
TO Get Into Scoring
Column.

a larger number OF schools are eN-
pecJad 40 be represented by more attn
letes i'm the Federal indoor games this
year than have ever been in any indoor
games in tine South
Present indications are that the in
crease from 10th local and out-pttoWn
schools viii be so large that the man
sEemenI figuring on similar Increase
next year. is already planning 10 noid
the scholastic events I'm 1910 i'm the after
noon. with open handicap and invitation
events at night
Local school spirit has been thorough
Is aroused, all the track squads are
larger than ever before, the candidates
TOR the various events are working in
determination that an out-of-town
school shaE not win the Pennsylvania
alumni trophy. and DO looks as II me
tussIe for points viii be close this
year The change in the scoring so
mat four places count instead or three.
Will be specially beneficial 10 some or
the smaller schools The points Llls
FOR first, 3 for second 2 Tor lnlIds ana 4
Tor fourth.
Good Washington Material
Technical and Business High Schools
have bieger squads OF candidates imam
'' any lNN''o17 s'>--' $50
represented in the fedefai games oS lAe
luN strength of their teams. W esJern
High, Georgetown Prep. Preston School,
Emerson Institute. WASHINGTON School
.,r Ro,-s ana tho Army and Nay, prem
~. - .. f.t ~ --,...s -,.,fe,.f,1 Cseorss-
''' 'N 'o' ~ $50 e,---S-1
Town rep "''' 1i'e " a9.''l' . -ol 49, %
VIII enter relay teams LA lne D's.llS~
scholastic championship ana II is hNeIy
..'s'l s' ~ gu VIII ''''o
rho ,,-.rrr7ar-fsl T4is6 School or Cam
Gen. n. j.. and the Baltimore Poly
1echnic Institute are the latest TO an
uouuce their intention of being repre-
scented. capt. r g. Bird, of the Gam
Oen School. saws that institution will
have men I'm tne sprfnts and distance
,.,,-,-
-r,,. e.,,f-.. -,....r- tom, 10 5t, zr.....
t9''" a-ii' uit"ie 0olieEe VIII ne scat
tered among the various events on the
Federal games progranu. and the col
r.-o min .F-, t. ,-,.,-..,,..7 80
~
senior emo junior cav team lhe
't.oL t7a.l "ClNs N'o9Aeu VIII lAe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-10
INTERSTATE CAR
WILL SOON ARRIVE

The demonstrating Interstate sUsOmO-
h-ie is expected lu Washington the lat
Tea pa- OF this month The car made
q biz hir al the recent New York auto
show. and orders piled up 50 rapidly
that he factory found itself rushed 20
deliver the goods as promptly as expect
sa. The Interstate agency viii handle q
fIlI line Of EIese new cars OF various
kinds. five different models. 81 ar one
price. and viii enter upon an active
campaign I'm the Washington field. The
cars are also expected 90 be quite q
figure Iu road competitions herea bouts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-10
SUNDAY NO HOLIDAY
FOR SURGERY GLASS
Prayerbook and HymnaI Temporarily Laid Aside b,
20 Students at University Of Minnesota to Obey
New Rule for Study

yersity i'm the United States 10 hold
Sunday classes
The seventy who are compelled go
work on Sunday are all members ui
the class i'm surgery Finding the work
laid ont for them for this term to be
more than they can do. they have been
falling gradually behind their schedule.
As the schedule Of the junior class al
ready takes an The time of the students
between $50 a. IN. and $50 .. M. and
the evening is needed for study. nothing
was left bat TO decide on sunday Ac-
COrdiugIy when most folks were on
their way 10 church service, embryo
surgeons at the State University were
vending their reluctant way across the
campus 90 Sunday class. Members OF
the clergy have made protest against
proper for State institution 90 foster
such a plan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-10
WHY A. A. L. MAKES
RIDICULOUS ERRORS
Athletes Allow Same Old Clique to Run Things and
Elect Incompetent Men to Fill Most
Important Positions

NEW YORK.. Jan. 10.-Now that the
smoke Of battle has drIfted from tho re-
cent tilt between the athletes aud the
registration committee, sport followers
once more can look at things with
some sembIance Of fairness
Tt is evident there should De- some
radical changes made ina the rules and
regulations of The A. A. e. Jim Sui
uvau's pet organization has O. grand
record. To be sure, it has made mis-
takes, and big ones at that The Joyce
CastIeman case. for instance. was one
of the rsukest pieces of injustice ever
perpeUated IN amateur sport But ON
the whole. the Union should hoe proud
Of it's years OF faithful and efficient ser
vice ia the interest and upbmIdiug of
good, clean amateur sport
with mud and lava-like language stu
flying from The pens of certain "SFom-
bolt scribes about the recent actions Of
the registration committee, those who
are not familiar with amateur aJh-
leucs would be led 20 believe that the
A. A. 4, was cruel, heartless mon
ster which always IS releutessly PuT-
suing and prosecuting tho poor athlete
The A. A. T.. however. is nothing more
than the senate and house Of repre-
sentatives of amateur athletics
Athletes Can Change It.
the athletic governing body is cleo
tive, the members being chosen boy the
athletes through their club repre-
seutatives. The athlete is the unit ln
the Amateur Athletic Union just as
me 10 81 l.,,.r..a ..-o
-''i1 49,. - e. ~. .,.,, -, NOV
80 - ~. .-.f.I.+.s -gg,n,ef,fe
H.
sIufflhB tie A. B. 4. "i'lASt79 81 e.
hitting indirectly at themselves l"F
the organization is an egg OF their own
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-10
NEGRO IN TOLLS AGAIN.

Released from the vorkHouse this
morning, after serving a siNty days
sentence. Ernest Carter. "a negro, was
placed under arrest and turned over 60
deputy sheriff tTJm Alexandra.
county The negro is under Indictment
IA Virginia FOR highway robbery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-10

Miss Marian Sebastian. Of alIa ~
street. who Is a patient ar the George
town University Hospital Is reported as
very much improved this morning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-10

ltg, herman 'agi -rl'.7..'-. .r,...,
a. -, O., z.-[. l''. tra ,tr,ra.as willie
,,,7-i - .''. F ne stories rHar
- GUY III'-- r f a4e with
-'. 81. l''t' '0A [.-.. .-,- -L.-
~ -l'I--'o | rr ft.s.- .ar oct
''- .'. s4
7i .'s'.s "'.'' Oh ..-7
NEED more Like hughes
''1S M "I"'' '.' r.t.
.lg '''' "''''' ........
.'--'-,'," ''7''.' '...- nav, ''..- en-.
-'l ''-'' .+r.7 ... tr.
7 -''3 .-.,..,.,rr....
-. [....-..... ,.. f.fr1
nm. rrfa,. -r.. committee. comes
75s.,..--- 81, ...r.-... rF.a. TlfH lie is fair
and lust and Knows the game from top
to bottom I'm. only thing against him
is rhat he is inclined to hold back and
al I4yr Dhar...I5naefrgr rs rum affairs. it
There were fnrre TucHeses ON the COM
mittao tne athletes gyOuId. Dee assured of
getting SQUARE deal
The present REGISTRATION committee l7
of the athletes own making. UuWeENI.
and I'D is nm 90 chem tu ge. n cuau-e IF
Justice rs not distributed faiIlE- TT the
athletes allow their clubs TO SEND 10
A A. a. meetings delegates Who are
wiIIiue 10 sit -fU and allow a mug TO
run affairs. then the athletes have n9
hleE 4o 4.,. 70 l.'Ts are no. @', tEs isg
ten wears the A. 4. meetings have
been farce in that "a certain clique
Heia ,,t te-Hs H..- ei2Ne PM. ,-' .,.....
~. ..-.i-. MI. .,,,q--s# b..
thefr chairs ami ONLY woke no tu vote
aye" or "ua- as the uIea~u of .rI-
tam bosses indicated
CONCERNING paDar Clubs
- - ,..,... .,....rs
ii the alhitles Want To- n''''I .'.'"-
LEuE. they should that I..slE tI.a.tr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-10

j. Holdsw0rth Gordon. Of brotherhood
Chapter of Christ Church. Thiriy-frEt
and 0 streets. has been selected as one
Of the speakers Al the Brotherhood din
ner, which is 10 be held in St PsuIs
Parish House wednesday evening,
January %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-10

The Rev. James r. " Mulvsuev. Of
Bowie. Md. who has been 2 patient at
the Georgetown University Hospital. has
To his home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-10
G ORGETO w N
PROSPECT COTTAGE
PLACED ON MARKET
Home of Late Mrs. South
worth, the Novelist,
10 Be Sold.

Prospect Cottage. at the southwest
corner OF Thirtv-siXth street and
Prospect avenue, the home Of toe late
Mrs. F.. d. F. Y Southworth, the nov
eIist. has been placed on the market FOR
sale. The property is owned by Mrs
SOIthwortls only daughter. who il
a resident OF New York city
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-10

Bishop Alpneus ". Wilson. vino
preached AT the morning and evening
services in the Calvary n F. Church.
south TODAY is the guest Of the Rev.
w "a. BaUsngee. Of 1885 Thlrtieth
street. Bishop Wilson is well known IN
washington where he mas large
circle Of friends. having been pastor
OF Wesley Chapel and the Mt Vernon
NJ. f. Church