davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-04-13
Census Pointers

The census bas-ius April Is and
must be completed in fifteen days
The enumerators viii wear a badge
inscribed United States Census.
1870
The law requires every adult per
son TO furnish che prescribed infor-
nation, but also provides that o
shall be treated confdeGtiauy. so
that no injury can come 10 any per
son from answering the questions.
The enumerators. prior 10 April Is.
VIII distribute 20 every family a
blank or schedule This should be
filed I'D By the head Of the family.
u should, ir possible. be done not
later than the morning Of April Is.
but II any one has been unable 10
III II Up by that time. he should do
70 as soon zrterward as he can
People who DO not speak English
OF who 90 not understand the sche6-
ule completely should get helm from,
others. IF possible. in filing Il ID
The President mas issued 2 nrOcIs-
nation. calling on all citizens 10 CO.
operate in the census and assuring
them that 10 has nothing 70 do with
taxation, army or jury service. com
puIsory school attendance, recu1s-
tion or immigration, OF enforcement
or any law, and that no one can be
injured by answering the inquiries.
II Is 81 the utmost Importance that
the census OF this city be complete
and correct.
Therefore the head Of every family
should promptly. fully and accurate
y mn up the family schedule" be
fore IT Is called for BY the enumera-
tor
The Washington times., 1910-04-13
Miss Pansy Bloomer Enter
tains for Miss Katha-
nne Clabaugh.
Miss Edith Sutherland Is
Honor Guest of Miss
Helen MuIIiken.

Miss Pansy Boomer entertained At
luncheon today in honor Of Miss Kath-
crime Clabaush, whose marriage 20
George Beale Boomer, brother OF the
hostess, VIII take place on Saturday.
The table was prettiIy decorated with
pink roses and white luacs-
The guests included the members Of
the bridal party which viii attend Miss
CIabaUgh al her wedding.
Tomorrow Miss Fitch VIII give a
luncheon in honor OF the bride-eIect.
and Friday Miss Katherine Leech viii
entertain AZ similar function in her
honor
-
Miss Edith Sutherland, daughter Of
Senator and Mrs. Sutherland, whose
marriage TO a Robert Eimore, Of New
York IS set for Wednesday. April q,
was the guest ir honor Of whom Miss
Helen MulIiken entertained small
party AZ luncheon TODAY Those ask ed
20 meet Miss Sutherland were Mrs.
Charles u NoOT-fE. Miss Alice Good
Wins Miss Elizabeth Goodwin. Miss
IeurD. Miss Crosby, and Miss Natalie
Magruder.
The Washington times., 1910-04-13
Speaker Cannon Honor
Guest OF Secretary and
Mrs. MacVeagh.
Distinguished Company In
yited to Meet House
Presiding Officer.

The Secretary Of the Treasury and
Mrs MacVeagh were dinner hosts last
evening, entertaining IN honor OF SPEAK
er Cannon The guests were Mr. Justice
and Mrs White, Mr. Justice and Mrs.
Holmes the Secretary Of War and Mrs
Dickinson. the Secretary Of Commerce
and Labor, the Solicitor General ana
Mrs. Bowers Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Nelson Page, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 7.
Car, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ellis Mr.
and Mrs James Harlan. Mrs. Merritt.
Ms Bayard, and Miss Scidmore.
Mrs. MacVeaZh, who is famous for
her beautifully appointed dinners. q
the proud possessor Of one or the most
unique and artistic centerpIeces in the
National Capital II not in the count-v.
which was used on the table last even
ing Il consists Of seven crystal halls
the largest number in a private co.
leCLlons mounted on q bronze starG 81
.uashinE waves Last evening II mr.
sented z most attractive anna rsr~-
9 leu1oto Win quantities OF sprfue
MOVERS, banked high AZ either en5 a1F
WIN the gay colors Of the flowers srJ
tails ne cIs7-
The Washington times., 1910-04-13
Miss Hoover
WEEDS N. A. Walker.

E-eNlngton Presbyterian Church vas
'he scene Of pretty weddfn- last
evening. when Miss Harriet Szo-7-
Hoover daughter OF Mrs Eva r4oo,-l-
became the wife or Marcus .A+cbezo7
Walker
large company Of relatives and
friends attended the ceremony. s-llicI7
vas performed by the Rev "
Thompson, r-stor
-" -.tuTch was effectively decorated
Win NnlLe 80 IS and pa Inns and an an
pTopriate program Of music Bras pIszed
before and during the ceremony
Inc bride wore white satin yelled IL
q u1eIlesse ace robe with a veil OF tUIls
Iau7i-l WIN sprays OF lilies o. the val
ley and her bouquet was a shower ~
brlde roses and lilies Of the valley Ne
only ornament was a handsome collar
Miss Emily Mcnamara. the maid of
honor- wore pale green satin trimmed
~ pearls and carried white csrns-
Miss Mabel Catherine Linton ar5 Ms
l-stelle sawyer, the bridesmaids wore
similar gowns. Miss Lintou-s Of ale
pink. ana Miss SaWyer's Of pale ysilov-
sseifl- Trey carried carnations 10 match
Little Miss Dorothy johnson. ~
~ oohts D. y T. the Hover gil. was
~ White swiss embroidery. and car
REQ 4 gaSEet OF white sweet peas
Mr. Walkers best man was Over H
smith, OF New York. and the rshers
VINO seated the guests and preCeded
Inc bride and her attendants 10 re
altar were Frederick W johnson
Faul D. conner lawrence Eberbscr-
and Dr. CaTyI Burbank
A reception for the bridal PARTY
ana relatives followed the cereu0r-
y JFe nome OF rne brides mother
Mrs Hoover receiving the guests in a
handsome gown OF pearl gray c-ens
de chine over silk
Later Ar and Mrs Walker ref- for
their wedding trfu- Mrs v-s7l-e-
" eaTlnS 5oluE-away suit OF tan
SIX with hat 20 match. After Ma
J tHey VIII live 81 Lausford- Pa
Among the ouL-of-tovFn guests q
tne wedding were Mr. and Mrs q
taTToL Hoover. OF PennSvTvau- NJ
and Mrs F " Johnson q New York
M and MTg. A. T CmStead- or Penn
svlysnia- AJr- and Mrs 7 y. Parfesou.
or Richmond. Va. and Mrs s Moore
OF Pennsylvania
The Washington times., 1910-04-13
PROVIDING FOR GENUINE
TARIFF COMMISSION.

The word has gone out that the
leaders of the House Committee on An
preparations are preparing to put a
provision IN the sundry civil bin which
viii establish a genuine tariff commits
SION The President has been urging
that S25O.OOO be allowed IN order to
enable the tariff board to make investi-
cations into the difference in the cost
OF production at home and abroad This
proposition has not evoked much en-
JhUsiasm from the high tariff men in
Congress, but there are signs of Welding
at the House end OF the Capitol Chair
man Tawney of the House Committee
on Appropriations has taken a -t.s ..! !
for giving the tariff board adequate
funds SO as TO enable 1t to do the work
Of examining INTO the cost OF produc-
ton It seems certain. in view Of the
attitude of the Appropriations Com
lnitJee. that the House viii allow the
necessary money
However. the willingness OF the
House TO act in this matter does not
remove by any means all the obstacles.
Senator Hale, chairman OF the Senate
Appropriations Committee, Yields large
influence. He went OF record in the
special Sc non last SUMMER in a fashion
that makes II clear he wants no real
tariff commission or board OF anything
In the nature of II. u may be expected
NIr- Hale VIII not consent 90 the com
mission idea unless driven thereto. It
may also be expected he viii be strong
j. backed by powerful Senators, who
fully understand that if an impartial
The Washington times., 1910-04-13
SOCIETY ACTORS WIN
ULTRA SETS PRAISE
Two Clever Skits Given Be
fore the President and
Brilliant ASSemblage.

Members Of the Capitals ultra social
set in the roles OF actors and actresses
won the piaUdits Of a brilliant audience.
including President and Mrs Taft, in
their presentation OF two dramatic per
fOrmances fo- the benefit of the Work
ing Boys Home at the Willard Hotel
last night
The gathering was conceded 10 have
been one of the most brilliant ever as
sembIed at an affair % the kind With
the Presidential party in their box
were Mrs Ecksiein- Mrs. More. Mrs.
John Hays Hammond. and Captain
Butt
II was the opinion Of ali that the
young Thespisns did themselves proud
Two sketches wer given, The Out
post ard a Happy Medium
Captain Evans ana Mr.. torJeSdNe
were the stars in the formers story
dealing with army life In the Philip
pines
Miss Lynch won much applause by her
graceful dancing, and Miss Elizabeth
her clever work in A Happy Medium
Nj Merriam as Randolph Tollemy.
furnished the comedy work. and pro
voked much laughter by his German
dialect
Minor parts were acceptably taken BY
Miss Baldwin, Miss schwartz, and Ma
The play was staged under the direC-
ton OF Miss Eleanor Ferris.
Following the theatrfcals tea was
served Decorated artistlcaHy- an
placed attractfveIy about the r0C-us
various other tables 10 lure the patrons
Throughout the evening music vas
PLAYED BY q asctiSn Of the L. s Marine
Band.
The Washington times., 1910-04-13
Capital ales.
Underwood Looming Up.

DEPRES ENTATTvE OSCsR UN-
~ DERWOOD OF Alabama IS loom
Ing I'D as one OF the big figures OF
the House in the event that the
Democrats are in the majority IN tfc
SiXty-second Congress. Re is re-
garded as one Of the most level
headed men on the Democr attic side OF
the House. a good counselor, some
what slow, but determined, and Of
great influence.
Mr. Underwood ranks next 10 Champ
Clark on the Ways and Means Com
mittee, and for that reason. again
supposing that there viii be Demo-
cratic House, is in line for the chair
ulanship of the tariff committee
There also is some talk or making
him chairman OF the Committee on
Rules.
MI Underwood has been in the
House FOR nearly sixteen years. he
is forty-eight years old, but looks ten
ears younger than that he is stu
dent or the tariff. being OF the school
OF Democrats that believes In tariff
tor revenue only"
II is generally accepted that Mr.
Underwood has done more to bring
bout peace among the Democrats Of
the House, following the split in the
ranks more than year ago, than any
other man He is Champ Clark
closest adviser, and If Clark is
speaker. Underwood undoubtedly viii
occupy The same position on the floor
o. the House as that now occupied By
Representative Mann OF Illinois
Mr. Mann. by the way, seems 90 be
the real floor leader Of the Republic
ans although that position Is nomi-
nally held by Serene r. Payne OF
New York For some reason, not en-
urely clear, but generally supposed
10 De due 70 differences between the
speaker and Payne over the tariff. the
chairman or the Ways and Means
Committee is as inactive at this ses-
sion Of Congress as the floor leader OF
tne majority could well be. Mr.. Payne
mas not surrendered all of his urIEi-
reyes 70 Sir. Mann. however, for he
arises al The close OF each legislative
GAY and remarks. u move that the
1ouSe do now adjourn" Whereupou
the House usually adiOurnS
The Washington times., 1910-04-13
Vermont Sends Sugar.

Il HAS arrived, hundreds Of pounds
Of f. Senators are nov content 10
sIt at their desks muuchinE IL quietly,
ana Senator Carol S. Page Of Yer
mont Is being voted the most thoughtful
man iu Washington The --lt'- is the
annual cargo OF maple sugar.
senator Page has q standing order
with the farmers Of Vermont that he
is 20 have the first consignment Of
sugar, and his order is 50 large that
shipments TO the markets are delayed
auul the cuusi gumcnt for Washington is
out OF the way.
Each Senator receives at least dozen
cakes II he has a family ~ children
With sweet teeth each member Of the
family is remeu berea. Accompanying
each box of The sugar is the Senator
card and quotation from John Godfrey.
Nerm0nt's poet, which says.
Men, women maple sugar and horses.
The INST are ~rrrl-
The last are feet
The second and third uucomm5nIy
sweet.
And all exceedingly hs-5 90 bez-.
soon the New EngIauders. Senators
ReDreseH-atives- pages. clerks, Office
holders o. various kinds. men, women.
-- --'--N---t-r "-t- e1ttlrl 10 eau ma PIE
sugar together Just as they used 90 eat
BE- al the maple sugar parties at home
Before each person ViL be- placed "a cake
Of ice aEd a pitcher of hot maple syrup
and Inc syrup viii ~ strung Dur and
allowed % cool before being eaten
Then there v-III be 0lG-fa-hI0uaG soda.
biscuits and homemade CHeeS from the
lliLS OF term1ur- This Is the time OF
ear when the Ec-mu1-gTS IN Washing
ton make q real noise and have TO dir
ncuity IN having accepted all their iu-
Flialpns 90 maple sugar parties
The Washington times., 1910-04-13
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES ANS
SWER ITS CRITICS,

Two features of the reply of the
Associated Charities TO its critics are
worthy Of careful considers ton by all
persons IN the District who are anxious
for successful administration of the
great amount ofNFork necessary for the
relief OF the poor and the prevention. of
poverty One Is the explanation con
corning the two purposes for which
money may he contributed and the
other Is the request for an invcstigs
Of the society by a committee named
by the District Commissioners
The first Is OF especial significance
at this time, owing to the fact that
the association has been charged with
spending too much money in admins
trstive work and too little in the i'm
mediate, direct relief Of suffering. In
the statement issued Tuesday evening
by the board of managers this point l.
emphasized.
II has been explained again and again
that contribution 20 the general fund
Of the Associated Charities means the
support Of trained ard experienced ViSl-
tors, persons Of discrimination and
sound Judgment who viii endeaVOT 80
70 give Teile5 when necessary THAT u
shall neip and not HARM and 20 TO limit
ITS use that applicants Wil be sITmU-
lated 70 make every possible effort In
lRTD themselves 4 confirmation rg The
Citizens Relief Association means O. Eifr
Tor material relief. such as food, SICK
dict, fuel. and clothing The only other
expense Of the Citizens Relief Asso-
ciauon IS The cost OF It's printed matter
and fnnacial appeals
This should be a final answer 70 such
critics as object To having their contri-
buttons used for salaries and expenses
incident to work for the prevention Of
poverty If a citizen wants his money
10 be used for out and out gifts o. sup
plies all he has to do Is tn contribute il
fer that purpose In the wear ending
September 50 last, more than $1,000 OF
the funds of the Citizens Relief Asso-
cation were expended. Less than
$1,000 Of this amount was for admin
istrstive expense. The rest went for
the direct relief of needy people
The second significant feature Of the
boards statement shows that the As
sOCiEted Charities Is ready 10 stand or
fall IN the public mind on its record.
While the criticism 10 which II has been
subjected Is 20 manifestIv the result Of
misunderstanding ON the part OF the
critics that 1t could hardly be called
serious. an investigation under the d.
rectiou Of the District Commissioners
would probably be productive of good
results.
To achieve the greatest success the
entire community must be in sympathy
with the WORK Of the society and in
harmony with the ambitions Of its Of
fcers- Just now public interest IN the
Associated Charities Is aroused and a
thorough investigation and detailed
statement by an unpreiudiced commit
tee would do much 10 bring about a
more thorough understanding Of the So
cirty's work and eradicate from the
public mind some Of the miscouception
which are entertained by many a. 10
the purposes and functions of the or
EanizatiOu.
The Washington times., 1910-04-13
PERTINENT TO LOCAL GAS
CONDITIONS.

Officials Of the gas companies and
members Of Congress who are Just
now engaged in considering legislation
affecting the local gas situation, should
profit from the following TIP, uncon-
sciousIy conveyed to Washington by the
Chicago Daily News:
As the Daily News has pointed out
heretofore. the lowering OF the price Of
Eas in Chicago 20 s. cents a thousand
cubic feet from the former price OF 81
mas not resulted IN injustice TO the Gas
Company That corporation IS able to
show such liberal earnings at the re-
duced rate that IL has Increased It's
regular stock dividends
This l. but another evidence Of the
soundness of the arguments which have
been made by The Times upon fire.
qUent occasions. Chicago has lis
covered what numerous other cities
have discovered-that reductions in
rates for gas Is a good business invest
meut for the companies as well p q
great benefit TO the people
In Milwaukee S0-cent gas proved the
means OF creating greater net earnings
IrsNew York, according TO the Public
Service Commission. the same con
dition grew out Of the reduction in
price from 81 TO so cents.
When viii Washington fall IN line
with the other cities which have set
a mark considerably ahead Of rs in this
reform?
The Washington times., 1910-04-13
Brides-Elect Are Guests
At Complimentary LunCheonS Today
Miss Barbara S. Teagle
Married to ]. A. NJ. Frede

Miss Barbara s TeagIe. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Edward TeagIe. was mar
ried TO John A NJ Frede last evening
at : O'Clock in St Marks Lutheran
Church the pastor, the Rev J. Luther
Frsntz. officis fng. in the presence Of q
large party Of relatives and friends
Palms, clusters OF spring flowers, and
Easter lilies formed the church decora-
tons
The bride who was given In maria &c
by her father, wore q gown Of white
messaline satin embroidered in silver,
with trimmings OF baby Irish lace on
the yoke and sleeves Her long tulle
veil was a. ranged with a wreath Of
lilies OF the valley, and she carried a
shower bouquet Of Bride roses and lilies
OF the valley.
Miss Florence Tesgle, who was her
sisters maid Of honor. wore a pink mes
saline satin gown, made with a unic
effect, embroidered IN gold beads. She
carried an armful Of Killarney roses
The bridesmaids. Miss Katie Flesh
man. Of Baltimore. a cousin OF the
bride, and Miss Violet Murray wore
gowns OF pink silk. made with tunic ef-
feet. and trimmed with lace on the
bodice The carried clusters Of Brides
maid roses
the ushers were George GodrOn, John
GOdroUs Harold Eluge, Frank GOttsmsn,
and Harry SelIinEer.
An informal reception IN the home OF
the brides parents followed the core
moDT AT the church. and later in the
evening Mr.. and Mrs Frcde left wash
iuEton for brief Northern wedding
trip Mrs Frede Travelled IN ? tailored
suit Of mode serge. with a tOque Of the
"a me shade
Upon their return TO washington they
viii make their home at 80 r street
southeast
=
Ms Charles r Humphrey, wife Of
Major General Humphrey, accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Helen Humphrey,
viii leave Washington Friday for At
lautic CITY They will be joined there
br Miss Humphrey, who Is Spending
some time in New York
The Washington times., 1910-04-13
Where Doc Wiley Eats.

It must have taken 2 lot of nerve for
a man 10 start in the restaurant bUsi-
ness right under the nose OF Doctor
Wiley and his pure food bunch. When
the Department Of Agriculture, how
ever offered shack free OF rent and a
clear field fer the patronage Of the Gov
eminent clerks al noon hour they found
a man 10 tackle the job
The shack is only a small affair left
there by = contractor Its position Is
the most significant point. for il sits
right between the Offices OF Doe Wiley
and the legal food sIeUth. Solicitor Nc
Cabe- So here beneath the thumb OF
the eminent lure fOOdist. in danger Of
having his lemon pies uabbed Il the
merinEue doesn't show direct and i'm
mediate descent from n hen. and Of
being hauled before the courts if a
speck- OF 20-muIe-team boraN Is found
hiding IN "a cream puff-here must be
the ideal pure-fOod haus-0ut If such
there be in all the land
Well the man has pToSpered IN his
venture In a small way There are no
competitors near him and ne gets the
trade from most Of the employees Some
there are however who VIII not be con-
Ecrted- II seems natural that there
should be some one whose love Of the
familiar var cry. "One egg. draw one
black must keep them 10 the cherished
and maiigned quick and Sermful haunts
where men feast AT noon
But that such a one should be Doc
Wiley passeth the uudersta udinE of the
whole department Scoring the germ
less PIE, the paSteuTized coffee and the
boiled ham, Doc. Wiley generally walks
. half mile from his office to an obscure
little eating house Its patrons speak Of
II IS The Dirty spoon
The Governments chief chemist was
recently discovered at the Dirty spoon
FletcheTizinS a nam an in perfect
coutentmeut Inquiry Of the proprietor
resulted in the information that Doc
Wiley was one Of his best natrons-
though they didn't know he as.
The Washington times., 1910-04-13
What's on the Program
Tonight in WASHINGTON

Bazaar for benefit Of Episcopal Eve
Ear and Throat Hospital. the Airing
ton
SnOrtsman's show. Light Infantry Arm
oTy, Fifteenth street and Pennsylvania
az cuuP.
jefferson dav banquet. New Willard. S
y. H.
Lecture by Judge w r Norris. "OuT
Philippine Wards before Mems Club
Union N r Church, Twentieth street
between II and I streets northwest. 5
T. m
Annual dinner, College women's Club
RausCheT-S D m.
Dog show the Arcade. Fourteenth street
and Park road.
The Washington times., 1910-04-13
Attorney General
And Mrs. WiCkershau Hosts

The Attorney General and Ms Wick
ersham were ho--- a. dinner last even
ing Their guests were the British am
bassad0r, the Danish Minister and
Countess Aloitke. Judge and Airs.
H0wTy, Prince KludacHeT. Mitchell
LINES, the AssiSraH~ Secretary Of state
and Mrs Huntington Wilson, Nr- and
Mrs. John HAYS Hammond. Mr. and
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. Mrs. Elisha
Dyer. Miss Phillips, and Miss Maury-
Mr and Ers- Nathaniel Francis were
among those entertaining parties al din
uer last evening
Mrs. Samuel Spencer was hostess at
an informal dinner party last evening.
N-. and Mrs. Edward Mitchell enter
tanned a party a. dinner last evening
Senator d. Port was host ar a dinner
party for men last evening
=
Ms. EIeycr and the Misses Never,
wife ana daughters or the Secretary
OF inc Navy. have returned % Wash
fuztoE rroru "a short "trip 20 their place
OF Hamilton Mass
The Belgian minister and Countess
dc Fu5ssere- are being conEra lll sted
upor the birth Of a daughter on Mon
The Washington times., 1910-04-13
FoX-Shaffer
Wedding This Evening.

The marriage OF Miss Dorothy Fox.
daughter IF M and Mrs. Duane p.
FOX, 10 Charles H Skahzr VIII tax
place this evening at O'Clock at rr-
Calvary BapusI Church. the pastor. tl.r
Rev Samuel II Greene. officiating
Miss Christine Fox viii be her sister
only attendant
Jansdon Moore viii be the best rnz--
and the uSheTs viii be Dr. Edgar Snow
den. Frank BouEhLon FOX hudson II
Gull. H p DoolitJie. Erskinc Gordol.
ami Charles Coffin
An informal reception viii follow III p
ceremony at the church II the home Or
the brides parents on Twe1ry-fir.sr
street. and later tn the evening ETr
Shaffe- and MS bride viii leave Wash
inEtOn 81 wedding trip Upon their
return they viii be al home after IA
j., at 1870 Harvard street
The Washington times., 1910-04-13
Mrs. Patterson
10 Close Residence.

MIS- Robert " Patterson Viii close
her Washington residence today, and,
accompanied by her daughter, Countess
Gizycka, viii go 10 her place at Lake
Forest to spend the spring and early
summer
Baron Richthofen. who was recently
appointed third secretary Of the German
embassy. to succeed Mr.. Won Stumm,
promoted TO second secretary, is expect
Cd 10 arrive in this country the Lass Of
the month
The Second Secretary Of the British
Embassy and MS George Young and
their two children viii sail from New
York Nay Il. to spend the summer
abroad Mr. Young VIII spend part OF
the summer at The Hague on a special
mission FOR his government
Mrs. John ?. Jackson and her dauEh-
ter, Nine EkenEren. wife OF the secTe-
tary Of the Swedish legation. viii enter
tain al tea this afternoon in honor or
Mrs. Jackson-s daughter. Nine. DeminE
Jarves, OF Dinsrd, France who Is Wis
itinS them
The usual afternoon reception md tea
viii be held at the Congressional Club
on Friday afternoon
Mrs. T,enore Sherwood Pyle, OF De-
troit, daughter OF General and Mrs
Sherwood, Of Congress Hall. viii give
a musicale, BY Invitation OF the club on
Wednesday. April - at o'clock
The Washington times., 1910-04-13
Theaters.

NationaI-''Follies Of I909.- S:15 D n
BelascO-'-The Midnight sons SO D. N
COlUmbia--BO Bobby Burnt S-15 D. m.
se's-Polite vaudeville, S.15 D. m.
CasinO-ContIuuous vaudeville.
Academy" Lion and the Mouse SIC
D m
Observation-Disclosures and motion Die
lures, : 70 II D. m.
Lyceum-" Dreamlands. SIS .. m
Gayety-"GOlden Crook SIS d. m.
Masonic Auditorium - Motion pictures
and vaudeville, $50 to 1879 2. m.
Arcade-Midway and etter attractions.
The Washington times., 1910-04-13

The news that a Pennsylvania wo-
man burned up her husbands wooden
limb TO keep him from going ito a
saloon is another sign that pretty soon
the drinking men may not have lee
to stand on