davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03

To the Editor Of The Washington Times:
Sir: I was delighted 70 read in the
public press the spirited address by
former Secretary OF TIE Treasury Leslie
n. Sh. " before the Washington Asso-
citation In MorristOwn. n. j.. on Wash
hsston Birthday The former Secre-
tary was most emphatic in his dec ara
ton regarding the necessity Of having
large merchant marine am in favor
OF having a merchant marine in every
particular, said Mr.. Shaw. SO are mil
uClS Of patriotic Americans Whilo we
have grown in Importance and are the
recognized second in naval strength Of
the world. We are today, as we We're
at the close OF the civil war, in Is65, a
sixth or eight rate power in our mer-
chant marine. IL Is sad 20 admit the
tact. but II evidently IS the truth that
from competitor in the shipment and
carrying capacity Of freight in which
our nation was numbered among the
hrSt, 'se have degenerated into a laugh
aoie ana ridiculous position as 10 ou-
merchant marine
Our condition and present status MAJ
- attributed 10 the present law upon
the statute books which has been hl
existence for over thirty years. pro-
hlilliEE vessels built Ia foreign ship
yards from sailing under the American
nag ue their owners citizens OF this
country OF aliens.
The American people have an innate
prejudice toward Substituting any
thing IN the shape Of a private enter
prise, and while they do not hesitate
10 place a tariff for the benefit Of a
struggling enterprise they have thus
Tar set . eir faces and proclaimed with
voices uncertain that they are ut
terry an emphatiCally opposed 20 take
money out Of the public treasury and
give 10 anyone, although by so doing
that IL would rebound in the benefit and
glory Of the country
The only solution 10 the condition is
70 repeal the law relating 20 shin sub
Sliding and by so doing suffer capital
70 seeh, IN any market the product OF
The ship yards NJ which Will be founded
a large merchant marine that will IA
NpraDiy compete In the seas of the
world with England. Germany, France,
and other nations.
EELaA TOkAJI.
Pr esident National RppCblican T,eao.,,a
of brooklyn.
Brooklyn, February IS. 1910
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03
apitaI T ale S

a MOVEMENT IN the United States
Senate yesterday afternoon. start
90 Tor the purpose Of giving Col. James
Gordon, the retiring Senator from Mis-
sisslppi parting present. was uucere-
mouiously nipped In the bud by Senator
Lodge. who opined that II was uudix-
n-hed for the Senate 20 participate IN
anything so sentimental. He register
ed a vigorous protest with the s-r-
geant-at-arms.
senator Gore conceived the idea. He
talkeC iJ over with one or two OF his
colleagues and petition circulated
various amounts were subscribed and
collected by the pages who were taking
the petition from Senator 10 Senator
An went well until the Massachusetts
statesman got q tip on the situation
arms and demanded 10 know why the
pages were being used for such an
undig-'ied purpose.
The pages were called IN and said
that they were doing only what they
were told 20 do by Senator Gore and
one or two others. There was a con-
sIltafion between Senator'S Lodge and
They agreed that the idea OF the Senate
as a Senate presenting a tOkeT OF re-
u-eubrauce 20 a retiring colleague was
Unprecedented. UnCaled for. and IN
warranted by any reasonable cOucep-
ton Of the dignity of the body.
When echoes Of the fuss reached the
o-iginaIors Of the movement. they az
once called the whole thing OF TO save
further embarrassment and ordered
the pages % return the money 20 the
Senator's who had made the cOntribU-
tons
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03
Sherman Men1entos

CCATTERED about the Capitol are a
- few mementoS Of the last Congress
sionaI campaign made by Vice President
James 5. Sherman, now known to the
country as sunny jim"
The mementos are paper weights Of
Unusual design They are in the form.
Of a turtle with glass back Beneath
the glass is a picture Of the erstwhile
candidate with a polite printed sOlicita-
ton for the vote Of party of the second
part.
The records show the Vice President
used poor judgment In the selection OF
his design The tuTtle-a slow-moving
Great Ire-was far from appropriate. This
last campaign was fast from start 70
finish. II began with wind and ended
with a whirlwind Even vet though tee
silent turtle spreads himself out on
many desks in the Twenty-seventh New
York district as a reminder Of the DAYS
when Mr.. Sherman was only a Con
gresham.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03

automobile doesn't need maid any
more than the delicate offices of the
boudoir need chauffeur. Belief in the
feasibility of the plan belongs to that
pagan monday when mermaids and
centaurs flourished
Imagine a mistress and her motor
maid spinning into the country and
getting a puncture just halfway be-
tween two civilizations. It takes con-
siderable more strength to puff of an
inner tube than it does to pull off a
suffrage rally, and even the average
man by the time he has inserted and
infaJed one Of the things is himself
fabbergasted. The ehaufTeuse would
be as limp as a paper collar at a pic
mic. When she took up her evening
duties as a lady's maid her aspen
fingers would mismatch ,he hooks and
eyes, mistake n1ilady's shoes, spoil her
own complexion and the hostess din
ner.
Fundamentally, tn suggestion pro
ceeds on wrong theory. The real
motOrist will tell you that little
touch of dust from the highway, a
little artless negligee left by the frolic
wind is quite the proper thing How
else is one 20 know that you motor?
Leave 'Toinette to her toilette and
the mechanician TO his monkey wrench.
The chauffeuse is an idle dream.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03
SHAKESPEARE, LIKE ROOKIE
TELLER, IS MUCKRAKED.

Alas. to what Unseemly extent our
enthusiastic and, we fear, somewhat
hydrocePhahs esteemed contemporary
Mr.. Muckraker, has now gone. He in
vades not only the sacred precincts of
the home, but the still holier sanctuary
of the dead.
Who was it-some professor at Chi
/ cago University, of course-who, a few
years ago, told US that John D. Rookie
Teller was a greater man than
Shakespeare Well, it is so, for what
ever other evidences of human frailty
they have produced on John D., they
have never found him mixing himself
up in affairs between r man and his
mother-in-law, or otherwise meddling
in somebody else's family row; and
that is what Prof. Charles William
Wallace, of the University of Nebraska,
in HGrper's Magazine, says Mr..
Shakespeare did.
With his very fingers, too, and those
Of his wife, literally handling a million
dusty, musty, muck-seething manu-
scripts, centuries old, the Nebraska pro-
fessor dug and dug, and raked and
scraPed, and peeped and pried till he
found something on poor William.
Raking, he was, among the buried and
forgotten muck of the London court
records, upon the theory, no doubt,
that, even as every dog has his day, so
every man has hts in court. He WAS
rewarded Once upon a time, he found,
one Of William Shakespeare's fellow
boarders married the landlady's daugh-
ter William himself had acted as 90
between, fixing it all up. The prospect
i've mother-in-law promised with the
bride a right considers bic little dot,
some two hundred and fifty dollars.
but then she died soon afterward.
and her surviving husband refused 70
come across. So Williams fellow
boarder sued the old man, and William
had to 90 to court to help settle the
difficulty between the young couple and
the Obstreperous father-in-law.
Bad business, indeed, for man of
Bill ShakesPeare's standing, but, then,
Prof. Wallace does not appear to be in
the least concerned about that inevita-
bic view OF the case His idea, or
rather his excuse, is that he has thus
shown for good and all that Shakes
peare was beyond further question
what he terms a thoroughly human
Man." from which revelation he init
mates we must infeg that It Is not 10
be hereafter tolerated in any one to
insinuate that the great Shakespearean
plays and sonnets were written or even
edited by the Hon. Bacon. A very
easy process Of logic. all must admit.
But the important point is that the
Hon. Shakespeare has now been muck
raked. How, then, does he differ from
the Hon. Rockefeller?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03
In the Mail Bag


The Times will accept for publ
cation in fits Mail bag columns,
short, vigorous letters on questions
Of public interest. 1t cannot IN
dertake TO publish letters exceed
ing $50 words, and reserves the
right rigidly 10 cOndense cOmmu-
nieations which are of greater
length. Letters must contain the
name and address of the writer,
but these Will not be published IL
request to that effect Is made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03
PHYSICIANS ADMIT
EMPRESS ILLNESS

ST. PETERSBURG. March S-The
statement today by court physicians
that the Empress has suffered a severe
nervous attack" is the first public ad-
mission by them that her condition IL
serious.
The physicians statement has greatly
increased the alarm felt for the En-
press, who, unlike the Car. is loved
by the great mass of Russian people.
Despite the common knowledge that
the Empress mind has become unbal-
auCed from her nervous bree kdoWn. and
that she IS no longer able 10 recognize
the members of her family. the phvsi-
clans have sought until now 10 minimize
the seriousness Of her condition
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03
THE "CHAUFFEUSE" MAKES A
VAIN BID FOR FAVOR.

And now the chauffeuse swims into
the public ken. She is a sort of com
posite Of James and 'Toinette, equally
handy with a carburetor and a crimp-
ing iron London women who have
had TO drive their own cars and then
tidy their own curls have evolved this
ambidextrous expedient in petticoats,
and other cities have been discussing
the subject. The consensus of opinion
seems to be that the arrangement Is
magnificent, but it isn't practicable. The
two-ply argument is made that an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03
Refitttfing the MayfloWer.

ETE by any chance, the Presidents
yacht NIayhover is sent 70 New
York 10 participate in the reception 10
Theodore Roosevelt" said a naval Off
Ger today. the former President will
not recognize the interior OF the vessel
on wl'~h he spent many happy hours.
When Roosevelt was President the
yacht was equipped for an ordinary
sized man. Now that Taft is President
we have had 20 make alterations IN PRO
portion 10 the size Of the new cr-n-
mander-in-chief Of the army and navy.
When the President was campaign
ing ne never got through berat:ng the
misery instincts Of the men who con-
structed hath tubs. No matter what
hotel ne visited he found 1t i'm U.s., le
TO slip down into the bath to, I'D
slosh around like ordinary folk Ie
either had 10 be content with So nge
bath or a shower.
1T frequently happened that thought
less folks provided chairs with sides TO
them. Now Il is all right TO have sides
to a chair if the distance from one Side
TO the other IS great enough 10 hermit
its occupancy by the President of the
United States. But in chairs, as in bath
tubs, what suits ordinary folks does not
meet the requirements OF Presidential
averdUpois.
THE carpenters on the Wayfiower
were the first TO make preparations fOr
the Presidents comfort. The old bath
tub was ripped out. In its place WE
have a marble structure big enough fer
Young Charley Taft 10 swim in and 20
allow his father a few inches of FREE
board on either side. In the salon We
have real chairs, big enough TO allow
the President To sit at the table with
out occupying the rim Of the seat in
stead of all Of IL. Everything else is ia
proportion and III wager that the Presi-
dent can get as much comfort here. now
that the alterations are made, as he
can in Jhe White House"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03
Theaters.

National-''Little Memo" S:I5 p. m.
Belasco-Andrew Mack. in the Prince
Of Bohemia" $40 i. m.
CoIumbia-"A Gentleman From AIissis-
siopi," SIS p. m.
Chase s-Polite vaudeville, Sis D. m.
Casino-ContinUous vaudeville.
I,yceum-''TigeT Lilies" Sis D. m.
Gayety-"Follies of New York and
Paris" SIS D. m.
Academy-"St. Elmo" Sis D. m.
Majestic-MOtion pictures and vaude-
vile. to II D. m.
Masonic Auditorium-AIotion pictures,
7:3O TO 1880 .. m.
The Arcade-Midway and other attrac-
tons.
C-he Times viii be pleased to an
naunce meetings and entertainments in
this column. Phone or write announce
ments.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03
Brilliant Reception
At the British Embassy.

At the British Embassy.
The British Ambassador and Mrs James
Bryce opened the embassy on Connec-
tlcut avenue last evening for a brilliant
rece. ton 20 which they invited the
entire Diplomatic Corps, and & large con
tnsent q official and resident social
Washington
Quantities OF roses. jonouus. lilies and
Southern smilax formed the floral deco
rations. and the Marine Band furnished
music throughout the evening A buf-
fet supper was served in the dining
room.
Assisting the Ambassador and Mrs
Bryce in the reception Of their guests
were the members OF the embassy star.
Alfred Mitchell lines, counselor: Can
tain Sowerby. naval RtJache. Lieutenant
colonel James. military artache ard
Mrs James; the second secretary and
Airs. George Young, the second secre-
tary and Mrs Il. W Kenuard- and the
second secretary and Mrs. Esmond
Ovey-
Mrs James was Handsomely Eounsd
N black lace over white satin with dia-
mond ornaments The Hon. Afrs. James
wore pale blue satin and Brussels lace.
MS Young white satin embroidered in
silver, and Ms Kennard. white "a tn
with corsage trimmings Of rhinesrones.
The Vice President and Mrs. Sher-
man were the guests in honor OF whom
General and Mrs John ". Foster en-
tertalned ~ dinner last evening. Au1onr
the distinguished guests invited 10 neeI
Them were the Secretary OF War and
Mrs Dickinson.
Mrs DOlliveT. wife OF Senator DoTIi-
Yer. VIII not receive this afternoon.
=
Mrs. bennett. wife Of the Conris-
sloner Of the Land Offics. viii not re-
ceire this afternoon. bat viii be az
l,ome a. the Burlington on Thursday.
Mrs Rathbone-Smith viii receive in,
formally Saturday afternoon AZ ISIS 1,
street
Herbert Kuhel. son OF III. and Mrs.
Stephen kubeI. OF Capit0- FTr1 y-f'I -.5T
"Wednesday. March 6. for Europe. where
ne VIII spend the next several years
studying IN Frankfort. GERMANY. To-
don. and Paris
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03
What's on the Program
Tonight in Washington

Michigan Social Club banquet. Carroll
Institute Hail
Housewarming, NeighbJrhooG House ass
and 40 n street southwest. 8 10 1880
D. m.
Smoker and concert, National Press
Club. 9 p. m.
Annual banquet. Washington AIumni Of
Massachusetts, Institute of TECHNOLOGY.
Rauscher'S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03
Baron PreuSchen
Leaves for Norfolk.

Baron Preuschen. naval artache OF
the AUstrO-Hungaria embassy, left
Washington today for Norfolk. where
he will meet the Brazilian battleship
on its arrival 70 escort the body Of the
late ambassador back to Brazil Baron
PreusChen vii visit the Norfolk NAVY
Yard and Fort Monroe before returnInE
70 Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03

public improvement or civic better
ment.
Therefore, Congressman, meet this is
sue fairly. Do not cayil over mere tech
nieahties. Do the District justice.
Make proper provision for play
grounds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03

Chelsea. Mass, which has q law COM
pelling each saloon to have men station
ed at the doors 10 announce the time
for the departure cf cars, might 90 stu
further and have announcements Of how
20 catch the water wagon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03
Mrs. 7. P. O'Connor Guest of Honor
At Tea Given by Mrs. ]. c. Pilline
Wife of Member Of Parlia-
meRt Entertained by
Her Sister.
Minister From Denmark
and Countess MoItke
Leave for Boston.

Mrs. 7. 2. OConnor. wife q the "a
nous irish member Of parliament. will
be the guest OF honor at a tea given
by her sister. Mrs. J. c. PuIinz. this
afternoon. from 10 8 O'Clock. AZ the
latter's residence on Fifteenth street
The house viii DO decorated for the
occasion with spring flowers, yellow ion
quils- and ferns.
Mrs. John u. Patten and Mrs "
Lewis Clark viii preside at the DAINTY
appointed tea table, and Mrs s
Pascnal, sister Of the hostess and guest
o. nonoT' viii serve punch. AILss Ruth
Pilling. the debutants daughter OF the
hostess viii also assist in ne entertain
Dent Of the guests.
Mrs OConnor, who is spending q few
wsekE in this country. IS now the guest
OF mrs. PaschaI az Chevy Chase. but
VII come 70 Mrs PiIling for the re-
rnalncer OF her stay on Tuesday OF next
week.
4IrS- Frank 2. Moves has issued invi-
S mons ~ IcE a tea on Thursday. March
E,rlnceton Triangle Club. 1-ho viii o. IN
" aS5hlnSton az that time for rheir an
n1aI performance.
=
-, -l--A- = eL-1A- W-Ie OF Dr. Psttyzs, vii
. .5e N a-sil-ngJcn tomorrow for Atisn-
days psi-'A sew era
Ms Ernest Witbensen, Of Washing
ION, Is spending & short tine ia Ne
iofA' guest az the Hotel VVoodstocb.
The Minister from Denmark and
countess AOltze left washington This
afternoon for q short visit 70 the coun-
I Isss parents, Mr. and Ms. Natheniel
Ms James Mcmillan and Mr.
,Inomas u Chatard were amonz the
t;ulcheon hosts OF today, both entertain
IhB small companies Informally.
=
NJ. and Mrs Edison Bradley viii q,
.. 20 rev YORK N day or two for q foTl-
The Misses Cameron entertained Al a
large reception yesterday afternoon and
az cinner last evening. IN honor OF rhei-
house guest Mss Harriet DAILY, OF New
1orh. and her rance. Count Anton
S-Sray, o. Austria. who are spendiuEv =
re" days In Washington
MS william Henry White will b e-
nome tomorrow afternoon from 3 10 3
clocks a. her residence, I1Zg Park road
Judge and Mrs o. J. 0Loa- entertain
Sol- 4, P and Mrs Jones. CAPTAIN an.
5tTs- John n Hickey, and lIr. am
Mrs John T Callaghan, al a delizhtf--.
tlnch al the Southern bazaar OIL
Masonic Temple. today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03

II is safe to say that DR.. Maurice
Francis EEan. who sailed today for
Denmark, cherishes no ambitions TO
welcome any more Arctic explorers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03

In view OF the number Of foreign no
blemen coming 10 this country 10 ind
wives, Il is just as well that American
women know how 20 get divorces.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03
Mrs. Thomas Il. Anderson
Returns to WASHINGTON

Mrs Thomas Il Anderson, wife OF
Justice Anderson. has returned 20 Wash
iuEron from a visit Of several DAYS 70
her sou-in-law and daughter, NJ. and
Mrs. Frederick Pliny Ldlley, OF Water
bury. Conn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03

In view Of Senator Je1 Davis hatred
for the money barons," 1t IS surprising
that he would contemplate accepting a
big fee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03

Another class Of important jobs re-
served for the millionaires, Magistrate
Cornell, OF New York, says he has 10
use his salary Of 5000 to pay tips.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03

Brazil Is at last modernlzed and civil
lied. Yesterday they killed one Of her
prominent citizens with an automobile
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03

The new Government forester says
he is IN love with his work. Even as a
school boy he took 70 the woods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03
Dinner Party
At Swedish legation


The Secretary OF the Treasury and
NIrs. AIacVeaEh were the honor guests
Of the Minister OF Sweden and Nine. de
I-agerc- anti al dinner last evening. In
the company invited 20 meet them were
Senator and Mrs AIdrirh. Mr. and Mrs
Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs. Gardiner Williams.
Mrs. John 2. Jackson. the counselor Of
the Military Attache Of the British En-
bassy and the Hon. Mrs. James.
The Assistant Secretary Il the Navy
and Mrs. Beekman Winthrop were
among those entertaining ar inner last
evening
The British Ambassador and Ms.
Bryce were the guests IN whose honor
Mrs John Hay. widow OF the Secretary
Of State. entertained a small party az
dinner last evening
=
Former Governor arr Rfr=. Merriam
have as their house guess -.r a short
time their son-in-iaw ana laUchter, Mr..
ana Mrs. John Wneelwright, Of Boston
and their young son, John WheelwriEht
Mrs. Garret A. Hobart, Mr.. and Mrs
Carrot ~ Hobart, 1r-, and Their family,
who have spent several months in
Washington. guests at the New WI
lard, will return 10 their home in Pater-
son. y. J.. this afternoon.
=
a lecture is to be given at the New
Willard on April Il by Miss Gertrude
NJ. OReilly, her subject being, ~ Year
i'm an Irish Fishing Village. Cladacb. ;"
The Monday Morning Music Club will
open and close the afternoons enter
tainment with choruses. The proceeds
are for the organization Of the Western
Nonsectarian Free Dispensary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03

II the poor could dOSEe automobiles
as well as the rich do their taxes. there
wouldn't be so many dead people.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03
LEG BROKEN. PUPIL STAYS-

PITTSBURG. Pa, March 3.-GrfttinE
his teeth and allowing no moan to es-
cape his lips. George McCracken, ten.
remained IN school at Freeport with a
broken leg which was not discovered
until the pyuils We're ordered TO rise
The boy then fell fainting into his seat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03

Dr. Cook. the lover Of snow and dan
ger. Was not among those killed by the
snowslide In Washington state.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03

II IS not yet certain whether the Swiss
astronomer has lost his new comet or
merely mislald 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03

Mr.. Wilson doesn't remember what he
did say. but ne IS confident OF what
he did not say.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03

Up in Albany they're convincing legis-
lators that the time has come TO make
a getaway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03

Mrs. c Schwartz. OF the Chesterfield
entertained the members OF 1ba CT7s-If,-
Sewing Club yesterday afternoon al her
home Those who attended were Mrs
Benjamin K Leon. Mrs. II. Gross. Ms
Marx z Kahn. Mrs. Samuel 3 Park
Mrs. Benjamin Held, Mrs. Samuel Cold
enherE. and Mrs William NfchaeIs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03

The Mercantile Club ENTERTAINERS its
members last night IN their parIors al
a bridge and whist The frSr yrbfs-
prize was won by Mrs Lewis Nevr7aysr
the second BY Mrs. NJ Hano. The f1rst
bridge prize was won by Mrs SiIss
Rosenthal and the second by Mrs. Fred
eriCk Schwab.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03

II may be that the cost OF living Is 50
high because all the rich people need 50
much money 10 use on charity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03

PittsburS is breaking away from her
old habits. Somebody there beat up a
bandit yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03

The assertion that oysters are 'bloat-
ed" shows what the drinking Of water
may do.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03

Former Senator and Mrs. Marsh. o.
Annapolis, Nd, are the guests Of M
and Mrs n H Newmyer, OF Harvard
street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03

It's an even chance that the probability
Of a settlement Of the Philadelphia
strike may get a transfer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03

A lot Of people may wonder how Sena-
tor Jefr Davis over got the promise Of q
fee