davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-12-03
NARROW ESCAPE.
Countyseat Visitor Has Close Call From
Being Killed.

A countyseat visitor from Ardmore
who had imbibed just trifle more
than his capacity was able to handle
comfortably, attempted to board the
Burlington, Wednesday evening as IL
was pulling out Of the station. He got
hold of the hand rail to the coach all
right but his feet wouldn't work aud
the prompt work of Tom Daily and
VIM. Baldwin was perhaps the only
thing that saved his life as his feet and
legs we're dragging between the plat
form and the rails. They succeeded
however in lifting and pulling him free
until the coach had passed. II he was
able to realize how close call he had
he will perhaps be more careful on his
next visit here.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-12-03

managed to express his thanks, but he
was completely taken off his feet. Not
to be- outdone by the gentlemen, Mrs.
NJ. Z. Thompson, in behalf of the lady
members, presented Mrs. F. M. Stewart,
manager of the ladies' department Of
the Association. with beautiful cut
glass fruit dish, which was received
with sincere thanks.
Notwithstanding Mr.. Stewart de-
string to be relieved from further du-
ties as president, he was unanimously
reelected. DR.. Walker, of Hot Springs,
was elected vice president. w. j..
Palmer, Jr. was elected treasurer and
Ed. y. Griffin, secretary.
Wood Smith was reelected general
manager and Mrs. F. M. Stewart was
reelected lady manager.
The following is the board of direct.
ors:
Custer County,. F. sidey, Custer;
VIM. O'Banion, Beaver; c. b. Smith,
Fairburn; Ed. Stenger, Hermosa; j. s..
Fuson, ). L. Maxson, Charles L..
sprague, Tom Petty, Buffalo Gap;
Frank Walsh, Dewey.
Fall River County-M. @. Rich,
Lithia; A. G. Forney, Oelrichs; @, H.
Zimmerman, Smithwick; Chas. l..
Conger, Beaver Valley; Geo. Paine,
Edgemont; j. M. Gamet, w. G. Flat;
Col. Ainsworth, Minnekahta; G. w.
Hunter, Hot Springs
Before the meeting closed stock was
offered for sale and in fifteen minutes
50, 10000 worth of stock was subscribed.
Buffalo Gap Gazette.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-12-03
ELECTED OFFICERS.
Buffalo Gap Fair Association Hell,
Meeting Last Week.

>-~SOSAssSAOAh
Meeting Last Week.
Last Saturday the second annual
meeting of the Buffalo Gap Fair AS
sociation met at the auditorium for
the election of officers and board of
trustees, and for the transaction of
any other business.
The meeting was called to order by
President f. M. Stewart, followed by
few preliminary remarks. The
minutes of the last meeting we're read
and approved. Under the head of re-
port Of officers MIR. Stewart as presi.
dent of the association, made his re-
port
At this point j. L. Maxson stepped
to the front and with q few appropriate
remarks, and in behalf of the associa-
tion presented Mr., Stewart with hand
some gold headed cane. Mr.. Stewart
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-12-03

nearest physician who did all he could
and was then sent to this place to the
Sisters Hospital where he received
every care but the shock and loss Of
blood caused his death Tuesday. The
funeral was oodducted Wednesday and
short service was held at the grave
by Rev. 7. B. WILDER of the Methodist
church. Interment was made In the
Evergreen cemetery at this place.
Memorial service will be held at Ard.
more next Sunday.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-12-03
COURT IN SESSION NOW
Case of VIM. c. and Roy Trompeter,
Most Important on Docket, Con-
tinued Until Next Term.
Usual Number of Civil Cases Being
Heard This Week-.-Will Be Busy
Until After Next Week.

Circuit court convened Monday
at the court house with Judge Levi
McGee presiding The first two cases
on the criminal calendar to be heard
were those of the state VS. Charles
Palmgren and the state VS.. Louis
johnson. In both instances the de-
PENDANTS were bond over to keep the
peace.
The case of the state VS.. William G.
and Roy Trompeter was then called.
Thru their attorneys, Eastman & Dud-
ley, an application was made by the
defendants. who are held for murder,
for commission to take the deposi-
tion of three important witnesses who
we're not present, one in Colorado, one
in Kansas and one in Illinois, where
upon the court continued the case
over for this purpose until the next
term, which is in April.
A number of civil cases was then
called, among them the cases of Badg-
er VS.. Badger Indians, where decree
for divorce was wanted. Same was OBJ
tanned which only goes to show that
the female members of the tribe nova
days isn't the downtrodden lady of
years ago.
Court will probably be in session the
remainder of this week and most of
next
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-12-03
DIED HERE TUESDAY.
Chester Williams, Fifteen Year Old
Boy, Dies as Result of Accident.

DOy, DIeS aS IteSuIC OF ACC1Uent.
An accident that resulted in the
death of Chester Williams, of Ardmore,
occurred near the above named place
last Thursday. The boy, who was
about fifteen years of age, accompanied
a party on hunting trip and when at
q railroad bridge he accidentally let
his gun fall, muzzel upward and the
hammer coming in contact with a part
of the concrete work on the bridge
caused it to be discharged. His right
arm and part of his shoulder we're
blown off. He was hurried to the
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-12-03
Card of Thanks

We desire to thank the kind friends
and neighbors who 80 kindly assisted
US during the sickness and death of
our beloved daughter, Sadie. Mr..
AND MRS. CHAs. YOUNG.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-12-03
LOW EXCURSION RATES.

National Corn Exposition, Omaha,
Nebraska, via c. & N. w. Line.
Tickets on sale December 6, 8. 10, 10
and 18th; return limit December Goth.
For full particulars apply to any ticket
agent Of The North Western Line.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-12-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Fall River County Transfers for the
Past Week.
Following are the real estate trans
fers for the week commencing No.
vember 24th and ending December 2nd.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-12-03

. $40 REWARD: For information leading
to the recovery of black and tan
terrier. Left home Friday, November
5th. j. b. Spencer.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-12-03
Bids Wanted.

Bids will be received at the office of
the South Dakota State Soldiers Home
for one hundred and fifty ton of ice,
packed in ice house on the Home
grounds. j. B. GEDD1s, Commandant.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-12-03

Every diamond M. Block, the jewel
er sells he guarantees to be q perfect
stone and at the lowest possible price.
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
GIRLS TO REPEAT
PLAY At FESTIVAL
Celebration at Neighborhood
House Will Close This
Evening.

Today is the closing day OF the most
successful festival ever held at Me- gh-
borhood House, 456 and 46s N street
southwest. Although the skies have
looked threatening, the weather has
not yet interfered with the outdoor
performances of the boys, and crowds
Of people have come to witness the
plays and visit the industrial exhibits.
BY special request ''Hansel and
Gretel" viii be given tonight at s
O'Clock; This little. play has been
adapted from the German folk lore
by Mrs. Eugenia Paul Jefferson and
is presented by a cast Of ten little
girls. Until today it has heen given
only in the afternoon, but the audi
ences have been so appreciative and
the requests so many that il viii be
repeated tonight
Supper is served at o'clock to ac-
commodate persons desiring TO come
in the afternoon and stay through the
evening. The ice cream. homemade
candy, and the flowers have been in
great demand, and much interest has
been expressed by all the visitors in
the remarkable exhibit of baskets.
rugs, and household articles made by
the children's clubs.
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
THE REAL JOY IN THE BIRTH
OF HOLLANDS PRINCESS.

Holland has a successor TO the throne.
Only girl she Is, in the Chinese phrase,
but the Dyke Kingdom is happy now in
a ruler who also is only a girl. And
the little Queen promises to live long
to the happiness of all her people.
There viii be much rejoicing that a
line of succession has been established.
But that, we think, viii not be the
great Joy in the heart of the girl ruler.
Today, and tomorrow, and every day
through all this princess life with her
mother, we think another feeling will
possess the heart Of the little Queen. 1t
will not be an attribute of rank. 1t
will find parallel, indeed, in the hum
blest home in all Holland 1t viii have
power TO shut ont all the cares of gov
ernment and the fetters of ceremony.
It viii be that love which sweetens the
whole world and spiritualizes all man
kind. the love that makes the mother
as the poet Coleridge has said-the
holiest thing alive.
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
MRS. ROBERT GOBLET,
Of New York.
Guest of Mrs. Taft.

Guest of Mrs. Taft.
Mrs Taft received Miss Josephine
Durand. daughter of Sir Mortimer Du-
rand. former British ambassador here,
informally at tea yesterday afternoon
at the White House. Miss D6rand was
accompanied by Miss Marion Oliver,
daughter of her host and hostess, the
Assistant Secr.Tsry Of War and Mrs
Robert Shaw Oliver.
Miss DIrane wiz be among the guests
at dinner this evening of the British
Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce.
-
Miss Davis. of Washington, is spend
ing some time in New York. the guest
OF her sister. Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer.
Representative William Paine Sl.ef-
fielc has LETT Washington :or Newport.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ellis have re-
turned TO their home in New York. Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis were the guests of Mrs.
Eilis's mother, Mrs. b. II. Wdrder, for
several oi ys-
The Miidster from Bolivia and Nine.
Calderon. accompanied by their daugIl-
ter. Miss Elena Calderon, left Washing
ton today for New York. where they
to their home in Bolivia for the SUM-
mer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Hamilton en-
ing in compliment to the Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Sherman.
Hosts At Dinner.
Senator and Mrs. Cullom were hosts
at dinner last evening. Among their
guests were MIR. Justice and Mrs
6reWeT. senator BUTTONS, Judge
Mrs William Barrett RidseIv, Mrs
Arooman, Miss Fisher, and General
Mrs; Ideyer. wife Of the Secretary Of
the Navy, has issued cards for a tea
on Tuesday, Nay fEom 4 TO 6 O'clock
at her new residence on Scott Circle.
=
The Officers Club in the Washington
Barracks was the scene last evening of
tended by the younger set Quantities
Of Palms, spring blossoms, and flags
formed the decorations, and music was
Iurnlshed for the dancers by the Bar
Mrs. Langfitt. wife of Major Ianghtt.
received the guests. and the hop com
mlttee included Captain Bond, Lieuten-
ant Holabird, and Lieutenant Hodges.
=
The Swedish Minister and Nine. de
Lagercrantz are spending the week end
in Wilmington, Del, the guests Of SEN
ator du Pont.
The Council of Jewish Women will
hold its annual meeting Monday even
ing at s o'clock in the vestry rooms
of the Eighth. Street Temple The
program will Include the reports of
officers and the chairman; a piano
solo by Miss Florence Herman: a vo-
cal duet by Mrs. Charles Goldsmith
and Harry Stev ems, with Mrs Levi
II. Davis, at the piano; election of
Officers for the ensuing year and a
social hour.
The Washington times., 1909-05-01

To the Editor OF The Washington Times
The Times is winning the suppor- Of
the general public for its advocacy Of
meas ares wherein the people, as a
whole. are vitality interested The fight
for reduction in the price 81 gas has
Viii You not kindly explain editoriaIIy
vvhv the Marine Band concerts were
discontinued Wednesdays al the Capitol
and SATURDAYS at the White House, and
obanged TO a treeiess spot in an unin-
habited part of the city, At the Capt.
toI the band had a largely populated
Teipbborhood. and the huge building
WaTGed of the rays of the hot summer
SIM The same conditions as TO access
nd shade, with the addition oe pretty
Surroundings. prevail at the White
There is absolutely no shade around
the band stand on the Potomac Drive
and the tramp out there on a sweltering
summer evening on the hot asphalt
1,oads is net inviting to pedestrians, and
the fare Is an item TO many if the one
available car line is used, a line, too.
that does not accept or give transfers to
other lines. Very respectfully Yours.
MRS. WILLIAM MOORE.
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
Capital Tales

7 ONG memories are quite num-
erous about the Senate.
A good deal Of wonder was
expressed the other day after
a speech BY the blind Senator Gore from
Oklahoma, at his remarkable mastery
OF facts and figures. He is not alone
in this. however, as some Of his col
leagues are gifted in the same direction
Senator Depew of New York, despite
his age, has a capacious memory. Some
time ago he was delivering an eulosy of
great length in the Senate He had pre-
pared It carefully in advance, had it
printed. and delivered it from memory.
Those who followed him with the print
ed copy at hand declared afterwards
that he did not vary a word from the
copy, though he did not once refer to it.
senator Daniel of Virginia has good
memcry. and it is of political service
TO him. He is said to know practically
every eX-Confederate soldier in Virginia
by name, as well as a large part OF the
lest of population
When Senator Burl<ett Of Nebra ska
was in the House it used to 3e said he
knew the name of every voter I'm his
district Senator DOlliVer of Iowa has
a marvellous memory, and, being an
omniverOus reader of the best litera-
ture, he can quote whole passages from
works IN which the ordinary individual
Is apt TO b. little versed. Delivers
father was a Methodist circuit riding
minister, and in his early days DOlliver
got an acquaintance with the Scriptures
that ne never viii forget. lie is long
on quotatiuns from the Good Book
senator La Toilette is another Sena-
tor VINO can remember things. He is a
great student of Shakespeare, and can
repeat some of the Shakespeare plays
from start to finish.
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
WILL GIVE WARMING
OF AN EARTHQUAKE
Italian Invents Machine That Will
Record Shocks in
Advance.

SIENNA, italy. May IA machine
thai Will give few minutes warning Of
che approach OF an earthquake is rap
idly nearing completion, according to a
sta .ement today from Father Magg3onl,
director of the Sienna observatory. the
inv antor of the device.
The two shocks felt in the Sienna
province on April IL, were recorded,
Father Maggtoni says, four minutes be-
fore they were felt by the people.
Father MaggiOni says there is no
doubt but hts invention will minimize
the future loss of life from earthquakes
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
In the M4aa Bag

To the Editor:
An ominous Incident the other day,
the request OF an opposition Senator to
have the hosiery schedule suspended.
draws the inference that higher rates
Of duty may be again injected into the
Payne bill, affecting hosiery and gloves
Being one OF the many advocates OF
2 protective tariff, 1 am also one OF
the multitude desiring justice. anG
knowing that the duties. which Average
56.55 per cent, are already sufficiently
high and that consumers Shout 4 not be
required to pay greater prices for
gloves or hosiery, I suggest tIiaS all de-
partment stores furnish a written pre-
test to Congress, which visitors be ~
quested to sign, and that these Psti-
tions be sent 10 the Senate COMMITTEES.
The publicity OF the press viii 81
Iy help. May I look for your siSE
Yours truly,
A IISNEE
The Washington times., 1909-05-01

bloated infant protege of the tariff,
ought to be pried away from its tariff
teat and the consumer given something
like decent treatment.
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
MAJOR HELMS DIES
SUDDENLY AT HOME
Internal Revenue Collector Under
Cleveland Expires, Seventy
four Years Old.

ROANOKE, Va. May Mai. George
NJ. Helms, c. S. A, former superinten-
dent Of the Virginia State penitentiary
and internal revenue collector for the
Fifth Virginia district under Cleveland.
dropped dead in his home. in Franklin
county.
He was seventy-four years old, and
leaves a number of children He was
three times married, and is survived
by a widow. One Of mis- daughters mar
ried son of Justice Crutchfeld. of
Richmond.
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
Annual Bazaar.

The annual bazaar and luncheon for
the benefit of the Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital will be held May 1s, 1e and
20 in the Old st. Matthew's Church. In
Georgetown. under the auspices OF the
Sisters Of ST. F'rarcis and the board
OF lady managers of the hospital. as
sisted by number of society women.
Mrs. Annie Murphy will be Ia charge
of the fancy work booth. Mrs William
+. Byrnes is chairman Of the luncheon
committee, and Will be assisted by a
number of attractive young ladies' Mrs.
George Tully Vaughan, Mrs. Milton
Allies, and Mrs. William Hardesty, will
preside at the tea tables. and Mrs.
William COgan and Miss Riggs will have
charge Of the cake table. Miss Agnes
Murphy viii preside a the candy booth
and Miss Ready and Mrs. StOhlman will
have charge Of the ice-cream-
The trustees of the Southern Congress,
OF which Mr.. Dan is managing director
have been kind enough to allow the use
Of the old church, which is now owned
py the Southern Congress
=
Mrs. John r wheelwright, who vas
formerly Miss Mabel d. Merriam, Of
Washington. has returned TO her home.
in Boston, after visit of several weeks
in Washington.
General and Mrs. Gillespie will leave
Washington Monday for New York,
whore they viii stay until May u.
when they sail for Europe. They will
not return To Washington until October.
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
Mr.. AND MRS. POBEPT GOElFT APPNf
TO VISIT SENATOR AND MRS. ELKINS
Guests of Honor at Informal
Dinner Party This
Evening.
Miss Williams to Entertain
This Afternoon at
Tea.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Goelet. OF New
York, have arrived in Washington, and
are the guests of Senator and Mrs. FL
kins- Mrs. Goelet was formerly the
beautiful Miss Elsie whelan, of Phila-
delphia
Miss Katherine Elkins will entertain
party informally at dinner this even
ing in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Goelet.
=
Miss Caroline Williams will be hostess
at a tea this afternoon from to 6
O'Clock in her home on n street.
=
"Frat" Dance.
Theta M Epsilon Fraternity of the
Bliss Electrical School held a dance
last evening in the lecture hall at Ia
koma Park The hail was beautifully
adorned with palms and branches OF
spring blossoms. The walls were
adorned with pendants of the various
schools and colleges, the green and
black pendants of the Theta Nh Epsilon
being the predominant ones. The music
for he dancers was furnished by the
MACPHERSON and McReH Orchestra, Of
Boston.
The members of the fraternity are c.
W. BaSg, :. +. Hramwell, H. S. Bru-
Daker, g. $. Burns, G.. II. Caldwell J.
!. ", {. D9wning; G; l. Drew, r. E. Fox,
$ McCailister, T. II. Macpherson, II. r
McRell, n Moore, II. Moran, S. r New
man, w. w. Plnkle, z. F. Shaefer and
II. Z. Stinert
Among the guests were Miss Warren.
Miss Cady, Miss Huddleston, Miss
Brown. Miss Graves, Miss Tung, Miss
Ct7iit, Miss Watkins, Miss BuIdett, Miss
Gorch, Miss Van HoUten, Miss Parson,
N To-
Miss Taylor. Miss Longly, Miss Brain
erG, Miss Lincoln. Miss Clark, Miss
Marchon, Mr. Barton. Mr.. Mattingiy,
Mr PHILLIPS aIr Prince, AIr Hender-
son, Mr.. Brown. Mr.. Burdett. MIR. Cpdy
aid Mr.. ucreston.
Mr.. and Mrs W. n. Weston cbaIer-
oned the party.
Weeks. viii entertain a party at bridge
this afternoon.
Baroness Won Paumgarten and Baron
ess Marie Won Paumgarten left Wash
ington this morning for AnnapoIis.
where they viii spend several days.
=
Mrs Fremont, wife of Capt. John c.
Fremont will cave Washington next
week for Philadelphia. where she will
be the guest of her mother, Mrs. An
derson, for several days.
John J. Dun, who spent several days
in Philadelphia last week, has returned
to Washington
Mrs. Stanley, wife OF Major d. S.
Stanley. T. 5. a, will be hostess at a
small tea this afternoon at ) O'Clock
in her home on Nineteenth street.
=
Charles Macveagh, of New York. a
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne MacVeagh,
arrived in Washington this afternoon.
and is the guest for the weekend of
Mrs Phillips and her son, the Third
Assistant Secretary of State. William
Phillips.
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
In Presidential Boz.

In Presidential Box
The President and Mrs. Taft occupied
the Presidential box at the Belasco The
ater last evening to see E II. Sothern
In Lord Dundreary.' Among their
guests was Mrs. Edwards. sister Of
the President, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hays Hammond
Miss Elizabeth Wolcctt Parker, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Richard Wayne
Parker. was hostess at a box party, in
compliment TO her house guest, Miss
DorOthea Baldwin. of Savannah. Ga.
Miss Parker entertained her guests at
supper after the play. Her guests were
Commander and Mrs. Walter Gherardi,
Miss Harriet WadswOrth. Miss Yulee
Noble, Captain Cheney, Captain Logan,
W. y. Straight. William Philips. Fred
erick Brooke. and Sherman Miles
others in the boxes were Mrs. George
Pullman. Representative and Mrs. Low
den the Danish Minister and Countess
MoltSe. Mr.. and Mrs Nathaniel Simp-
kins, Miss Faith Simpkins, Col and
Mrs Charles i. McCawley, Mrs. Thropp.
Mrs. n. S. Lincoln, Miss lincoln. the
Misses Switzerland, Postmaster General
Hitchcock, Mrs. Charles 5. Bromwel,
Mrs. Frederick Keep. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Legare, Mrs. Franklin Ellis
In the orchestra were Senator and
Iongworth. Mrs. Grant Duff, Miss Pa
delf0rd, Mr.. and Mrs. James Harlan,
Judge Hagner. DR.. Magruder. Miss
Katherine Ell1ins. Miss Eleanor Terry,
and William Hit
Capt. and Mrs. John c. Fremont were
hosts at dinner last evening in honnr OF
their house guest, Mrs. Frederick A my,
were Representative and Mrs. J. Van
Vechten OIcott, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Cleveland Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Lee. John Child Anderson. of cseW
nrf~ md T~,f4-
=
Go To Bar Harbor
Capt. and Mrs. William H. H South
erland have taken a cottage at Bar
Harbor. Ne, for the summar. they
will leave Washington about the first
Of June. and viii be accomp anied by
their daughters, the Misses Switzerland.
DR.. and Mrs. william ]. Pettus. OF
Connecticut avenue, viii close their
Washington house and 60 TO their
place at Chevy Chase next week for the
spring months.
A large party of young people left
Washington this morning for Annapolis,
where they will spend the week end.
shire and Miss Annie Irwin, who were
ehaperoned by Mrs. William Manning
Irwin; Miss Ruiz and Miss Bessie Ses-
sions. who were chaperonsd by Mrs.
Benjamin Reeves Russell; Miss '-era
Downing and Miss Isabel Magruder
=
To Be Maid of Honor.
Miss ELIZABETH Kfbbey. who left
washington several days ago for EIgin,
Ill. will act as maid of honor at the
wedding of Miss Marjorie Hunter,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs George +.
Hunter, to Norton Van Sicklen, of St.
Charles, Ill. The wedding takes place
this evening in the First Universal
Church of EIgin, the Rev. z. s. Cleve-
land officiating
The Washington times., 1909-05-01

Manifestations OF popular sentiment in
the immediate DeighbOrhood Of the late
Sultan's retreat IN Saloniki indicate the
possibility OF a massacre taking place
which would be a serious strain on the
regretting apparatus OF good people.
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
POVERTY.

woman wouldn't mind being poor
so much If all her acquaintance were
just a little poorer.-Chicago News.
The Washington times., 1909-05-01

II is stiu believed that n the Sugar
trust continues in the limelight which
beats about the criminal courts, some
statesman may yet work up enough in
terest in its performances TO suggest
deIicately the possibility OF withdraw
ing a bit or the Governments largess
10 that enterprising concern.
The Washington times., 1909-05-01

one satisfaction about a rainy day is
that il saves the team from slipping
any farther down the percentage to
bOggan.