davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-02-26
GEORGIANILLE

Auction posters and milk bills at the
TINES office, No. Olneyville Square.
On Monday evening, February a2nd. at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua b. Ne
well occurred the marriage of their dlugh-
ter, Miss Evelyn G. Newell and Daniel p.
Whittall of Brooklyn, n. Y. Rev. Tohn P.
Roberts, pastor Of the GeorgiaviIle Free
Baptist Church, of which the bride is
member, officiating. Miss Emily Jacques,
of Brooklyn, niece OF the groom being the
maid Of honor, K j. Newell, best man and
Miss Evelyn Mcfarland of Waltham,
flower girl. The wedding march was pia,-
ed by Miss Mary Hobert The house was
prettily decorated in red. white and blue,
in observance OF Washington's Birthday
and the ceremony was performed IN the
font parlor. The bride was dressed in
VII te silk trimmed with lace and carried
brides roses After the ceremonS music
was furnished by +. J. New-l', while the
guests we've presented to the newly married
couple. The ushers were Clarence Law
ton ard Clarence Bosworth eshments
were served after which the bCidI party
left midst a shower Of rice. They will visit
Boston and few oher pl ces of interes,
after which they will make their home ia
Brooklyn, n. Y. where Mr.. Wnittall is
engaged in business TIL: hes wishes of a
large circle OF friends go with them.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-02-26
MAN TON

he Manton Improvement Society helu
an oyster supper las; evening,
Lenten services were held at St. Peters
church on Wednesday evening.
The scenery used at the Washington en-
ertainment on Monday evening WAS
painted by J. II. Smith
Rev. Mr. Wheeler will oficiate St.
Peters Church next Sunday evening and
Miss RoseIyn Equi will sing
The Mems Social and Literary Club held
Washingtonian Ball in IIolden's Hall,
last Monday evening. The ball was sue
cess in all ways and greet credit was due to
the members who had it in charge. Special
mention should be given to Mr.. Sanderson,
Mr. Evuns. Mr.. Brown, MIR. Smith and Mr..
O'Bren The affair was attended by
yoodly number Of resi- tents as well as Of
the city Mos. of the members were dress
ed in Colonial costume and the patronesses
Of the evening wore costumes and altoge
ther they gave very tasty aspect TO the
gathering The hall was very finely dec
Grated in colors and settings becoming
Colonial times. AT so the time was call
ed by Mr. William Brown. who acted as
ye ode TYNE bellringer and then the grand
march began. The march in tseif reflect
ed great credit on the committee III charge.
During the intervals between dance mum
bers there were three tableaux presented'
name y:Washing on Crossing the Delaware
by william Brown, William !. Newman
James II. Smith, Harry Sandcrson, I'd
mund . O'Bren, william + ynn md Harry
Layheld; The Spirit Of 10 by James Smith
William Newman and Arthur Brown; Bet
sey Ross making the First American Flag
by Mrs Charles +. Irons. William Brown,
Harry Sanderson and James II. Smith.
Each character showed great care in its
make up and deserved all the praise given
by the audience. Some of the stage set
tings dated farther back than Washington's
time and thereby lending aid to the Coloni.
al aspect
Washington's Birthday was celebrated
by the children connected with the Manton
Sewing School, Saturday afternoon by
patriotic concert Mrs. A. Herbert Arnold,
director Of the school welcomed the
mothers, thanking them for the interest
shown in the good work being done and
sincerely hoped they would visit the school
often thus, encouraging not only the pupils
but the teachers as we'll. Mrs. Thaddeus
Hayden, President Of Providence Mothers
Club under whose auspices the school is
conducted added a word Of greeting, briefly
telling Of the aim and purposes OF the Mo.
! Tiers Club. The children then entertain
ed the mothers and teachers with the fol.
lowing program; Flag Salute, Annie Goo
dindo, six years old, color bearer; Recita
! tion, "Our National Banner, Rita Black;
| Quartette, Star Spangled Banner ,. Katie
scott Marion Macomber, Sara Driscol,
Isabelle Cullen; Recitation, "February"
Irene Mogan; Piano Solo, Marietta Nor
gan; Solo, Columbia, Isabella Cullen, In
dian club singing, Esther Blanchard; Song
Busy Little Jennie, fifteen little tots; My
Captain" May Farrell; Quartetie, "The
Dream Of L. ;. A., Mary Eta Morgan,
Sara Dnscoll, Nellie Murphy, Agnes Mur-
ply, Mrs George Rookie, accompanist. Al
the close oil the program cake and cream
was served by the teachers.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-02-26
SAUNDEGSVILL

Mrs Henry Randall visited Worcester
one day this week
Mrs. Fred McGarty is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Sarah Tucker of Saunders
vile.
Charles Whitman of this place attended
his reunion of Battery + First Rhode Is
land Light Artillery held in Geib's parlors,
Monday afternoon Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tucker, ST., ac-
companied by their daughter. Mrs vii
liam J Marsh attended the encampment
O the G. A. X. and the W. X c. held at
Bristol last week.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-02-26
LEGAL NOTICES
TOWN OF JOHNSTON
Administration Notice.

Johnston, Il. l., February 18th, 1909
The undersigned, executor Of the last will
and testament of Ephraim Sweet late Of
the town of Johnston, deceased, which Will
has been admitted TO probate by the Pro
bate Court OF the Town OF Johnston, hereby
gives notice that he has accepted said
trust and has given bond according 90 law.
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified TO file the same IN
the Office of the clerk OF said court within
six months from the date OF the first advcr
tiscmcnt hereof
WALTER II. SWEET.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-02-26

Jack-Miss Peachy started 10 sny
something about the impropririy ~
k' sing the other evening bnt she
didn't finish. why uoit Jack
Because I took the words ri-ht out ~
her mOuth.-ChioagO News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-02-26
TOWN OF SCITUATE


~cituaie, r. l., February 18th, ID. 1900
Al persons interested in the cOu7idcrai-
ion Of thc petition for the appointment of
an admiui -tratOr on the estate Of william y.
Durfre. late of said -cituatc, deceased, are
hereby notified 20 attend Probate court ON
Wednesday March TO- 1902, AT ] O'Clock p. M,
al the Probate Court Room ln said Scituatc,
and bc heard thereon.
By request,
HENRY II. POTTER,
feblg 2Gmarj. Probate Clerk
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-02-26
Administration Notice.

Johnston, RI, February 10, 1909
The undcrsigncd ENecutriX of The Last
VIII and TestaU ent of Alfred COckshOtt late
of the Town OF Johnston, deceased, which
viii has been admitted to probate by the
probate Court of the Town OF Johnston hJrc.
by gives notice that she has accepted said
trust and has given bond according % law.
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified 20 file the same 30
the Office OF the clerk of said court within
six months from the date OF the first adver-
usement hereof
SELENA MIDDLEBROOK.
s.1.rg
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-02-26

Husband Well. what did the phre.
nologist say about Willie's headf
Nothing. lie simply sighed and
handed me my money back. Husband
Just az I expected He's going to be
q pOet-Excbange
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-02-26

Attention is called to the advertisement
Of sleighs, wagons etc. Of II. Steere, Of
Chepache,, found in the TINES this week.
Mr.. Steere has large stock at reasonable
prices.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-02-26

A man that hath not virtue In him'
self ever envieth virtue In others.-Ba'
con.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-11
FUNERAL IS HELD
FOR J. HIN WILLIAMS
Body of Late File Clerk of
House Sent to Old
Home.

The funeral services for John R. Will
liams, late file clerk Of the House OF
Representatives. were held at 10 O'Clock
this morning from the Pennsylvania
Club. s26 Fifteenth street northwest,
where Mr.. Williams had made his home
in this city. The services were conduct
ed by the Rev. Robert NJ. Moore, of the
Foundry NJ. E. Church.
The parlor of the club was filed with
many floral tributes from the friends of
the deceased. Following the eulogy and
prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Moore, the
Gridiron Club Quartet sang Lead.
Kindly Light
In the gathering were many OF Mr..
Williams former feilow-employes and
members of the House Of Representa-
tives, including Representatives VIII
liam s. Greene of Massachusetts. Henry
II. Bingham and George D. McCrear ~
of Pennsylvania. also United States
Consul General James T. Dubois. OF
Singapore; the Washington correspond
ents of a number OF newspapers. Joseph
6. Rogers. assistant file clerk of the
House OF Representatives.: Delegate
William II. Andrews of New Mexico,
James r. Young. ]. Henry Kaiser.
Herndon Morsell, Alex Mosher, and
John II. Nolan.
AT 1890 the remains were taken to the
Union St2tich and at 1 O'Clock were
placed upon the train for Scranton. Pa.
The pallbearers were ". r. Andrews,
chairman Of the Republican State Com
mittee. Of Pennsylvania; Louis -.
Strayer, Of the Pittsburg Dispatch:
Herman Philips, journal clerk of the
House OF Representatives; Hugh 3.
Nesbitt. of the Kansas City Star-Times
James S. Henry. Of the Philadelphia
Press: F. H Rainey. chief clerk OF the
money order division OF the Postofice
Department; Edgar c. Snyder. Of the
Omaha Bee. and Robert W. Simpson.
OF the Pitsburg Gazette-Times.
The National Press Club. OF which
Mr.. Williams was an associate member.
was represented at the services by
Russell Young and Frank Lord
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-11
WARNS MIDSHIPMEN
TO PREPARE FOR WAR
Richmond Pearson Hobson. in Speech at Naval Acad-
envy, Tells Why He Believes Struggle With
Japan Will Be Inevitable.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. April u-Rich-
mOnd Pearson Hobson, OF Merrlmae
fame, graduate of the Naval Academy
IN the class OF lSS9. and member OF the
United states House of K personalities,
spoke 10 the mids.lpmen last nj, at for
over Two hours, and with every evi-
dence OF deepest conviction told them
that they must prepare themselves for
" ar with Japan IN a few years unless
this nation constructed such a fleet on
me Pacific as would without question
maintain control of the sea. He said
that similar feet on the Atlantic TO
maintain the Monroe doctrine and repel
aggressiOns OF European powers was
equally as important
Hobson said that all the four great
historical ca uses for war existed al the
present time between Japan and the
United States. The temptation to ter
ritorial aggression is present. he said.
IN our island possessions, and the strug-
gle for commercial supremacy between
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-11
TAFT WILL ATTEND
SERVICES TO POET
dwelling of Longfellow Me
mortal Is Set For
May 7.

President Taft. Chief Justice Fuller.
and many other prominent persons will
attend the unwilling Of the Longfellow
National Memorial. at Connecticut ave-
nue. and n street which is 10 take
place May at 2:3O in the afternoon.
Chief Justice Fuller will preside. and
addresses will be made by Bishop Mac
kay-Smith. Prof. Hamilton Wright
Mabie, and others. B. II. Warner Will
present the statue TO the nation on be-
half OF the Longfellow Memorial Asso-
citation. Music will be furnished by the
Marine Band.
In the evening the Rev. J. Townsend
Russell, OF Brooklyn, viii give an Illus
trated reading from "Taies % a Way-
side Inn z" with musical accompaniment.
This reading will be free Representa-
tives of the LongfelloW family will at
tend both the unwilling and the even
ing exercises.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-11
REWARD FOR SLAVES

MOBILE, Ala, April 1.-THE On
GERS Club OF Tie
state Militia, has offered reward
Of $500 for the murderers o. Roy Mar
tin. a Mobile national guardman who
was wavlsid and killed at Birming-
ham on Monday last.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-11

the nations was inevitable when a tre-
mUndOus increase OF the commercial
life OF China would come abOus with
her intellectual and Industrial awaken
ing, and each should contend tor It's
4 ,ssseSslUn.
The other causes we're present, he
said, IN the rae, antagOnism and con-
filct OF institutions. as indicated wher-
ever the races had met IN considerable
numbers. He said that he believed that
this country WOULD awake n 20 It's
dan ger and CUngtruct such a navy as
10 make attack impossible, but re
pleaded witt his hearers 10 resolve that
whatever action the country took, that
they must realize that when war c me
II must not end In defeat. that not only
our national life but our mission 20
mankind, OF spreading peace and good
viii. was at stake.
There is a tradition that no one car
interest the milshipTnan more than :
quarter sf- al hour. but Hobson hel'
their close attention for over two hour
Iast night. His powers as an oratc
were revelation to his former assc
ciates In the academy and navy. an
ne was given 4 most hearty reception
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-11
BLUEJACKtTS TO GO
TO CHINESE WATERS
For San Francisco BY Way OF
Panama-Will Sail From
There.

BOSTON. April u.-Four hundred Of
Uncle Sans bluejackets. including forty
sailors from the Charlestown Navy
Yard. will board the United States
steamer Prairie at Newport this week
for voyage 10 China. There they VIII
Join the battleships Of the Asiatic feet
that have become short-handed through
enlistment eXpiratiOns and otner Causes.
The contingent from CHarlestown
Navy Yard. Boston. left for Newport
today In a special car. The company is
made up frO4n the crews OF SHIPS now
al the yard, The men cHOseu Dslng for
the most part new recruIts. Bodts vain
DtIring ION has charge VI LIE parry.
At Newpore, tney viii b, JUined by
uetachnIents from other stations anu
will proceed 70 Fanama on board lie
Prairie They will cross ,lIe 4sthnus
by rail-. Another vessel Will await them
at La Bocd, 20 take l.stm 20 san ran
cisco.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-11
Died

PtIILLIPS-On Sat-i1as. April 10. 1903. al
p m, A4si@1sN -, Deios ed we u the
REIDT-On lhLTsCay april s. 1903. at ia,
o. m, al his Ies4eeHoe. o. L ST. eet north
east Ia hl~A ), Dsl0, Cd Sun Of Mary
and the laae I'd a. ReIdy.
sIBBALD-on Saturday. april 10. 1913. at
so a m. Al her res4den-e. Chevy On Sc
MISSOURI HLS4ON. widow Of John a
siDDa.d.
sIBIPsoN-on wednesday. april :. 1903. At
RI, eIside. IL. big zen NJ. ID. L. s4MP-
SOA, g. 5 A., retired.
sMIIH-on Saturday. april TO- 1853. at 3
a m, az Alexandra nospitaI, OLIN IA D.
SMI ii. widow oI the laJe James a. srnltb
In her eighty-hith year.
wALLACE-On Friday. april 8. 1908. HARRY
II whLLACE, eldest sJn Of The late Harry
and L0.a Wallace.
MARIIN-on Saturday. April 10. 1909. AZ s.s5
a in.. JAMES MAR IL. In MS sesen-y-
seventh ear.
sout.i capitol street southeast. M0nlly.
April y -~s, Al p m. Fr.enIs All
Canaiian AMI Lawrence county ia ma
pers please copy. aplO-ats
MAHOsEl IN Friday. April g. 1903. al 51y
m. az he residence % n4s parents lt.5 i,
street nor beast, DAVID b.. belo Cd son
OF rrr cnd zen on-e Mahoney aged
eight years.
RI-aaRA sO&-On Thursday. April tsg
al ui., he tes.ueB-e o. MS grant
falheI. 80 .cntu stIeet southeast j AR
THGIl. le % 60 son Sarlh and IA
lac % am r.. ha dson
ELncial from his late residence Moudty
ApII Y. a, ga. iute.D.-n- prl.-.-
aJ.U-2s
YOUNG-Ou Ffidty. April s. .s.S AZ d
m. Lr. ELM RI YOUNG. aa,d an u
tour years
r ne a Monday. April u. at-Z D. m
from the Metropolitan lap Isl nor IA
SiA.n and a streets northeast Friend.
respectfully IN tied. InteTment priv ate
-L-2ts
AIILLER-Cr Saturday. April 10. INA
MARIE MILLER. widow Of John Nj Ter.
formerly OF Phiiade phia. In her eIg1ty-
sixth year.
HoGAN-on Thursday april g. 1903. at i
D. m. JOHN F., beio, co husband OF Emma
a. Hogan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-11
YOUTHFUL TRAVELLER
NOW VILLAGE HERO
Vernon Longnecker Taken Back to
Pennsylvania BY His
Father.

Vernon Longnecker. the twelve
year-old boy who left his home In
West Newton, Pa. last Thursday, and
after visiting Pittsburg, Philadelphia.
and Baltimore. came to Washington to
see the sights Of the Capital. is prob
ably telling his travelling experiences
this afternoon to an interested group
town.
John c. Longnecker. the boy. who
was held at the House Of Detention
Friday night as a fugitive from his
parents, was taken back TO West New
ton last night.
Take me back home with you,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-11
FIGHT v X.S WARM
IN RANKS OF D. Ar.
Contest Will Doubtless Excel
In Bitterness Former
Famous Struggle.

One week before the convention OF
the Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton opens sufficient feeling has al
ready cvinced Itself among the con-
tending factions to Indicate that the
Scott-Story fight &tA excel in bitterness
the noted struggle four years ago when
The hosts under Mrs. Charles Warren
Fairbanks sought to prevent the cleo
ton or Mrs Donald Mclean as presi-
dent general
Mrs. Story, so-called insurgent can
didate. is a close friend u the v'@ Z
the former Vice President, and Mrs.
Fairbanks influence will be lei. a. ,ne
convention one issue of the impending
hght Is to be. according 20 the insur-
gents, recognition OF the tact that Con-
tinental Hall was begun under Mrs
Fairbanks regime and the movement
was not espoUsed by Mrs. Mclean. the
retiring president general. until she
came into office.
The Hall An Issue
Mrs. Mclean insists upon making
Continental Hall an issue. said this
insurgent. land we shall call the at
tention Of the convention. tf necessary.
TO the fact that neither Mrs. Mclean
nor her chapter contributed anything
TO the movement until 1905. when Mrs.
Mclean vas elected head of the order
Mrs Amos .. Draper. who the insIr-
gents declare will be the power behind
The throne II Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, of
the statement issued by The anti Nc
Leanites In so far as IL refers to her
self Mrs. Draper avows that Mrs.
Scott Is entirely able, notwithstanding
her age. to preside over the body AMI
that mentally and physically she would
be an ideal presiding officer. Mrs. Fran
els A. Nj. Perry. Mrs. Charles r. Deere.
and Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey. vice
presidents general OF New York. illinois
and the District. have issued a circular
letter defending Mrs. Scott and extol-
ling her virtues.
Capital For Regulars.
Mrs. Draper, displeased with the pub
lication Of the insurgents platform and
the references made TO herself and the
administration therein. yesterday tele-
graphed Mrs. Sarah Kinney. chairman
of the 'nsurgent committee. self-styled.
IT Is said, the committee for the good
OF the order" to know If she had au-
thorized the platform. Mrs Kinney.
who Is III in Hartford. Conn. replied
that she did not know anything of the
document. This was received with
somewhat Il told you so" feeling at
administration headquarters. only to be
followed a short time later by a state
ment from insJrgent ranks that mas
much as the foe might try To make cap
ital out OF the. Kinney message an eN-
PLANTATION was In order.
Mrs. Kinney, who is the guiding spirit
behind Mrs. StoTys candidacy, il was
Faid.' wired Tuesday night that she
should be nominated and has discussed
In dozen letters the planks 70 be an
corporated In her platform The plat
form was completed Friday night at an
insurgent meeting. Mrs Story apprJV-
ing. and it Is claimed that had Mrs.
Kinney been present she would nave
signed IL. in that Il. incorporates the
plans. previously determined. of the full
committee formed in revolt at the last
session of the convention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-11
VIRGINIA FRUIT CROP
RUINED BY FROST
Damage in Roanoke, Botetourt
and Franklin Counties Is
100000.

ROANOKE. Va. April u.-For two
DAYS the weather has been lowering
around the freezing point in the PIED
mont and Appalachian regions Of Vir-
ginia.
Il is believed that the fruit crop is
ruined The counties Of Roanoke.
Botetourt. Bedford, and Franklin have
suffered loss OF something ike 500. 90
Pears and peaches have been totally
destroyed. ard the apples are believed
10 be so badlv damaged that no fruit
VII be available for market purposes
his year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-11
In MemOriPm

IN memory Of BENJAMIN NJ ALI En-. who
died two wears ago yesterday. > prii 10 1901.
Tie rroonl'ort F'ars are beaming
Upon a silent grave.
Where sleeps without dreaming
The one we cou not sa' O.
.Ica On retainefh now the treasure
Earth the 'one'y casket keeps.
nd he sum cams To- % inger
where my dear son sieeos
II Fly His Mother
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-11
Died.

ERENNAN-On saturday. = pril 10. 1879, after
a short fitness. MARY 4. BRENNAN be-
10, cd daughter Of the late Edward and
Frances Brennan.
GRAY-On Friday. April g. 1863. at 3:45 a
m at her residence. - Hano, er place
northwest NJ RY A. the be o. ed mo re-
OF Henrietta and Helen Gray and grand
mother Of Joseph, Walter, Leonard and
Mamie Gibbs
erosion Saturday. april 10. 1893. al 1912
a. m EMILY GROSS daughter OF Lo
and char es Gross. aged Sc, enteen years
and six months.
FNOx-On Thursday April g. 1903 al II
D. m. az her residence. 50 Twenty bird
street northwest. SARAH r KNOX be-
To- ed wife Of the ate James r Knox and
mother ~ Nrs. Mary Mcintyre
LEE-On Saturday. April 70. '8rs az p m
% 2g2l thirteenth street northwest ELIZA
TETH TILL ISGHAST. widow or George
W lee Of Fairfax county. Va.
McGUIEE-On Saturday 2 prii no. 1893 ~
SIS m az his residence. IO7 y street
southwest. JOHN. be ed husband OF the
late Hannah VI CURE (nee keeIeJ aged
eighty-twO years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-11
CHILD Burned TO DEATH.

COLUMBIA, Pa, April u.-while
playing aDOut a tDnhre On the borough
dumps, thTee-year-Old Clarence Miaat s
ciotnng Was IgnlIeQ, and almost in
stan0y be was enveloped In names.
His screams brought a woman 20 mas
assistance. and she smotaered Ih,.
narues win piece Of carpet. he was
burned from head 10 feet, and died in
the hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-11
OF SULTAN
IS SUED BY HUSBAND
Action Against Member Of Turkeys Rulers Family
Shows How Far-Reaching Are Efforts Of Revo-
ution-Chlds Custody Sought

CONSTANTINOPLE. April 11.-Kemal-
dine Pasha a son Of Ghazi Osman
Pasha, the "conqueroT OF Plevna, be
gan suit today In the Mohammedan re-
ligious court against his wife, the Sui
tan daughter. Mime Sultana. for the
custody of their twelve-year-old SON
The case is attracting an immense
amount OF attention because litigation
against a merIber Of the Sultan's imme-
6iate family was inconceivable before
the recent revolution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-11

Kemaldine has been separated from
his wife for several years. and was
Lanished from Turkey under the old
regime on an accusation Of overfriendly
relations with Zekie Sultana a daugn-
ter of the late unfortunate Sultan
Mlrad.
With the collapse of the present Sui
tan power, and the establishment OF
the constitution, kemaluine vas aolL
to return 10 COnstantinOple. IL will
probably be several weeks before the
Moslem tribunal rules on his applica-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-11

papa" the boy said as the minister
walked into police headquarters ant
greeted his son.
Vernon said that he intended call
ing al the White House IL the police
had not interfered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-11
LITTLE DAMAGE DONE.

Fire shortly before o'clock this
morning did $50 damage 10 the two
story franz. dwelling at 619 M9sSa-
CE uSetts aTe1ue northwest. The
blaze, which was Of unknown origin,
started In the basement. The house
is owned ty Carmack Brothers