davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-08-04
BALLINGER n HEAVY BURDEN
FOR HIS PARTY.

Whether or not the Administration
succeeds in getting nd of Secretary
OF the Interior BaIlinger before the
election, It has become clear that the
leaders IN the party want him 10 90
They have made up their minds that
he Is a heavy burden for the ReDub-
lican elephant, used as that dociIe ami
nal Is to burdens It appears that
letters have been pouring in on the
summer capital, coUnseIins the Presi-
dent TO dispense with BaIlinger for
the sake OF the party good
President Taft's attitude, as defined
from Beverly, Is that he VIII not lift
hand to get nd Of the Secretary OF
the Interior If 1t be true that Sen
atOr Crane has urged Mr.. BaIlmger 10
go, however, 1t leads inevitably to the
inference that Mr. Taft gave his tacit
approval 10 such representations by
the Massachusetts Senator. The tone
OF the Beverly dispatches indicates
quite distinctly that President Taft
would at least be greatly relieved If
Ballinger were to quit though he dods
not want TO force him out himself
In view of this, It may be confident
" expected that Mr. Ballinger viii
quit. HIS case recalls the time when
Ager was urged by Hobart to Quit as
Secretary Of War President 1IcKin-
ley did not see fit to ask Alger TO re-
tire, but Hobart was allowed 10 under
take the task. AIger refused to be-
ieve at first that Hobart spoke for
the President, but he got out His
tory Is likely 20 repeat itself. Mr..
Ballinger Is not bigger than his party
OF the regular organization OF MS
party. It VIII be rather tough on him
The Washington times., 1910-08-04
FUNERAL OF KING
IN MOVING PICTURES

No detail Of the pOmQ and paEeautry
or King Edwards funeral viii be omit
ted at the Columbia Theater Sunday
night, when Lynn II. Howe viii pre-
sent there the second program Of the
series Of SIX Sunday evening enter
tainments-
Every phase Of the historic spectacle
VIII be reproduced, and through the
medium Of twelve photographers, each
stationed AT advantageous positions Mr.
Howe can show his audience more than
any single spectator in London could
actually see
The eruption OF Mt Etna- Norway
the Land OF the Midnight Sun, and
Symphonies Of he Sea are 1mong. some
OF the other features on the new pro-
gram
The Washington times., 1910-08-04
4 NEW CRIME AT ROOSE-
VFLT'S DOOR.

lIaIefactors OF great wealth have
ground their teeth at his charges; Wall
Street has wept at his onslaughts;
the army has writhed under his horse
back tests standpatters have Uriggled
under his dictation; insurgents have
peeved at his inattention; politicians
have boiled at his attacks; grammar
ians have shuddered at his reformed
spelling: editors have rallied at lis
denunciations-aH this, and much
more. has marked the career OF our
most distinguished American and
vet he has come through 1t with hard
" a scratch He has seemed able to
do and say what he Jolly well pleased
with no self-damage as an unpleasant
aftermath
At last. however, there has been
placed upon the head of this spcctacU-
lar gentleman a malediction which he
VIII not find it so easy 70 toss lightly
aside. When visiting lie 4ennsyI-
va-s- mining district near Wilkes
barre Yesterday, the colonel was sub
iected to this terrible arTaignmeHt at
the hands of the stout wife OF a miner:
Amt he handsome, 1Iinniez'
a great many hard things have been
said of Colonel Roosevelt has
been bad-worded IN all the existing
varieties of the English language, and
In some oiher languages, VII ef-
feet. No enemy, however, be he ever
so bitter, has accused him cf being
handsome. If the colonel survives this
last. vicious assault we may as well
make mp our minds that he reany Is
immune
The Washington times., 1910-08-04
COLUMBIA SELECTS
R. H. DAVIS COMEDY
Soldiers of Fortune" VIII
Be Presented Next
Week.

Soldiers os Fortune" has been select
cd as the Offering for next week al the
Columbia Theater- The play is the
drauariZatiou by Augustus Thomas Of
Richard Harding Davis novel Of tho
same name. III which Robert Edesou
starred FOR several seasons In the
original company. which produced the
piece at the Hyperion TEeater. New
Haven. Conn. in 1872. and shortly az
forward went into the Savoy Theater-
New York for an extended run. in add
ton 70 ar Edcsou were such well
known actors as Guy Bates Post.
Charles ABBOTT. Dorothy DouueIIv. Wal
lace Eddiuzer. Thomas " Ross and
others
The play. which Is III four acts. VIII be
produced with all the attention 10 de-
tail that marked the original production.
Miss Blanche Han. seen here for the
first time in Love Watches this week.
VIII have The leading feminine role Afr.
ButterheId viii also come in Tor another
good part
The Washington times., 1910-08-04

The business Doctor was talking 20
the stenographer in the office
Wei, can tell you all about II. You
see, I have been going over the cost
system for this firm and have a lot Of
strictly inside infOrma ton. I saw that
salary account and asked the boss. as
You call him, why he need have such
an expensive stenoSrapher in his pri-
vate Office. and he replied, very briefly.
We pay her $500 a year because she
can keep her mouth shut
I thought she was worth the money
and told him So She has never been
heard 20 insinuate that the boss was
sweet on any Oue-she never suggested
that any one had a pUII-she has never
talked shop when she went home. Do
you begin 10 see why she gets twice as
much money as you dO2
There is an idea n nv mind that
lo0se-tOngUed clerks have wrecked tEou-
sands OF business houses by talking out
side when the house was skating on thin
financial ice
The clerk who viii talk shop, tell
plans, expose policies, or, in short. tell
the secret details Of his employers bust
ness deserves TO be classed in the same
category as Judas Iscarot and Benedict
Arnold Yet what IS more common ihan
10 hear some Ioud-mouthed UNDERSTAND
per roasting the business methods, i'm
peaChinC the honesty or knockin.. The
very institution which is supplying him
with the money for his daily bread The
man who knocks the institution Of which
he is a part is standing at the top Of a
tohozEan swabbinS it with grease.
Praise the bridge that carries you
over IF there IS nothing good TO be said.
keep your mouth shut Half the idle
gossiping that you do at home about
your days work is revealing secrets that
your employer fondIy believes are kept
secret
The Washington times., 1910-08-04
STREET CAR TRACKS AND
HUMAN ACHIEVEMENTS.

Washington people who do much
riding on street cars must have no
ticed the extensive work IN track i'm
PrOvemenr that Is being done BY both
companies this summer. They also
must have noticed under what dit
dculties the workmen labor. Hardly
have the men time to start a piece OF
excavation OF the tightening OF a Joint
when a car comes along and forces
them away from their task. The car
passes and they fan 10 again, only to
be interrupted IN a minute OF two
By another car
II must be disc0uraging TO WORK
under such conditions Frequent III
terruptions of the daily duties OF 81
Of us would be likely TO prevent Us ac-
comPlishing anything, but en- inspec-
ton of the track work In Washington
this summer shows that an enormous
amount O. Iansr has been performed
These results are a forcefuI Hiss
tration of the Tact that the person
who improves every spare moment OF
his time can DO wonders. Even II Jne
periods between interruptions are
short, lie who uses them TO advantage
instead of wasting them can put be-
hind him surprisingly long series of
accomplishments
Any one who doubts this statement
should examine a piece of work being
done on street car track in me
morning and then return and see how
much has been completed by night.
The Washington times., 1910-08-04
The ARCADE

Specially selected films are shown
every night in the two picture theaters
al the Arcade
Tonight the scenic production, Last
DAYS OF POmpeii'' win be shown in the
roof rheater. The seats spaced double
distance. the many windows along the
sides the large doors opening onto the
roof garden. and the many fans max
this theater a most comfortable place
OF entertainment
The roof garden is also proving pOpu-
lar. the string music and the hundreds
of JaDaDeSe lanterns and flags lending
charm The roof garden has been found
10 be cool even on the wdrmeSt nights
The Washington times., 1910-08-04
A WARNING TO THE REPUB-
LICAN PARTY LEADERS.

Paraphrasing the famous utteranca
of Lincoln, IN which he said the Gov
eminent could not permanently en-
dure. half slave and half free, Senator
Cummins, before the Iowa State Re
publican convention, DECEASED the Re
publican party could not endure per
manently half progressive and half
staudpat He further said he did not
expect the Republican party to be dis
solved, but he did believe it would be
come progressive. lie was speaking
to d turbulent crowd of delegates. in
which the iusurgent clement dOmiuat-
ed, but in which there was a powerful
body of regulars, led by such oId-time
staIwart politicians as former Repre-
senJatives W. P. Hepburn and John
F. Lacey, both mcOmpromising stand
Patters-
The convention then set about the
business of making a platform and
adopted one in which the tariff meas
ure was branded a failure and in WHICH
President Taft was Endorsed only to
tie extent Of his good intentions The
insurgents were IN control by a ma
jority Of about 300 delegates in a con
veution Of about I.400. The demon
strated their strength IN Iowa on the
day following the KaLsas primaries,
in which the insurgents swept the
platter clean of all but two regular
Republican members Of the House
VIII the men in control of the Re
publican machinery heed L. warn
ing contained in the speech T Cum
Minis and IN the developments IN two
great Republican SJates2 That these
developments are symPtomatie Of sim
liar conditions in a large part c. the
country cannot be -=siudy as
puted They may net point TO the
bre5.>.ng up Of the Republican party,
but they do point TO state Of things
that cannot indefinitely continue. The
dissatisfaction in the insurgeut States
with the old party --eaders, men Ike
AIdrich and Cannon, IS GeeP-seated-
It Is not the outbreak Of a day -
forts TO stamp 1t out, made by the
organization leaders in Congress and
from the Naue House have --lv
made the feeling more bitter
The temper OF many o. the voters
who have subscribed 10 the ir-gent
movement IS such that they VIII not
permanently remain In the Republican
party unless It Is reorgauized on more
progressive lines. Third party talk
Is In the air and Is not 10 be treated
lightly by those who want the Repub-
Hcan party TO continue the control
inc force III national affairs VIII the
men entrusted with the party leader
shin in q national way see these things
and make concessions TO public sentI-
men5 OF viii they, in blind, Bourbon
fashion 90 their nyielding way. 10
party rum?
The time Is at hand when this ques-
ton has to be answered
The Washington times., 1910-08-04
Excursions Today.

Steamer St Johns leaves Seventh street
wharf I D m
old Point Comfort and Norfolk-Sream-
er leaves Seventh street wharf Gas
p m
Steamer Charles Manchester leaves
Seventh street wharf 2-30 and go o m.
chesapeake BeaCh-Tr1ins leave Dis
trict line, go, $40, 7.45 and g-s5 D. m
Washington, Baltimore, and Annapolis
electric line-Summer excursions 70
bay points, Ocean City, RehObOth
Beach. Pen-Mar, and atlantic City
Fun information at city ticket Office,
1924 New York avenue.
The Washington times., 1910-08-04
CITIZENS OF ROCKVILLE
WOULD STRENGTHEN TIES
Opinion tn Nutshell of
ROckUflLe'S Needs

Give US n part Of WnshInEtOn's
overflow populations give US com
lnuters' rates on our transporter
ton lines; give rs better public
roads 10 our ncighborinE towns;
give US sewerage Sysfem-aBd
you may have the rest.-Speucer
(. Jones, Montgomery C0unry's
"GrHnd Old Man,
The Washington times., 1910-08-04
.COSMOS-VaudeviIIe.

A number Of important engagements
are underlined for next week at rae
Cosmos TheaIeT. The preliminary an
nouucement includes the first local ap-
pearauCe Of Ed LeuoN.' the prince
Of DaroEists' 4 character comedy
sketch viii be shown by Louie Bates
and Grace Anderson in which Identities
are CurIOUSly jumbied- Florence Mas
cote is also billed among the feature
numbers besides Nalumby. Australian
comedian. and Goodrich and O'Brieu.
MINISTRIES.
Several other acts are under engage
menr. including Van Dyck and Fern
in their singing success
The Washington times., 1910-08-04

Persons leaving the city FOR
IauE or short period during the
runner can have The Times
mailed to them IT the rate Of
thirty cents n month, OF seven
cents \ week Addresses may he
changed as often as desired. All
E1aH subscriptions must be paid
In advance
The Washington times., 1910-08-04
AmuSenentS-

CoIuu1bia-''LCve Watches SIS n. m.
Casin0-Notion pictures and vaudeville.
pictures and vaude-iIIe
Ne Tt site Vaudeville
Masonic INSTRUMENTATION DfCtures
GEORGETOWN open Air heater-AF5tio-,
uicTures and vaudeville, 20 ana 30
Glen Echo-Dancing and motion pic-
lures
Ts.f4 Aark-OIusic and vauda y:IIe.
Che.y Chase Lake-SectiOn Of sTari7e
land
\ rcaUc-EIusic and motion pictures on
roof garden
The Washington times., 1910-08-04
The Business Doctor
By Roe FulkeFson

Y ou d on [
u n de rstand why
she gets twice as
much money as
YOU do, and still
she is not as good
a s [ g n o grapher,
eh2 Think she
has a pull, eh2
Boss seems a little
sweet on her, does
he -
The Washington times., 1910-08-04
Concerts Today
By the U. S Marine Band, At the
Marine Barracks, at P. NJ
WILLIAM II. SANTELMANN.
Leader

Leader
PROGRAM.
March, National Capital Cen
terniaT' -.--.-.------.---San teimann
Overture. Fra Diavolo'' -------Auber
Musical Scenes From SPAIN,
Langley
Ballet Music. Excelsior ..Nfarenco
Excerpt from "L0hengrin'' Wagner
Humoresque Fantasia. ''BedeIia.
BeHstedt
Descriptive Fantasia, "A Grand
Military Tattoo ROgan
The Star-SpanEIed Banner
By the U. s. Engineer Band, at
Washington Barracks, at 1880 P. NJ
JULIUS HAMPER. Chief Musician
PROGRAM.
March. .'EmPerOr's AIsneUver-'
Friedman
Overture. Morning. Noon. and
NiSbt in Vienna ,........... .5upDe
Spanish Serenade, la Paloma,~
Tradier
Selection, "Huguenots' -AIeyeTbeer
Waltz. The Merry Widow --Lehar
Excerpts from a stubborn Gin
dreIIa" .--------.-----.------Ho Howard
The star-Spangled Banner
The Washington times., 1910-08-04
Weeks"

Three Weeks ELiDor GYMS drama
tizatiOu OF her book wiu be the CuEG-
iuE attraction at the Academy during
the week OF August s. with Jeanne
Fowler as The Lady and d cast said
20 be Of superior strength VIII care
for the other roles.
The pay VIII be mounted with many
scenic effects
The Washington times., 1910-08-04
What S on the Program IN
Washington
Tonight

At 121l Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
- \ q m. DR. Thomas Elmer VIII
viii speak On Opportunity in the
F-verglades-' Lecture illustrated with
lantern slides no admission charge
Tie aIeEaEor.
The Washington times., 1910-08-04
MRS. PORTER GOING
TO GRAND BEACH, NE.
Major Porter Will Join Wife
at Narraganset
Later.

Mrs David D Porter, wife OF Major
Porter. l. y n C-,-viII leave wash
IHEtoE tHe last Of this week FOR
Grand Beach. Ne Toward the end Of
August she VIII go TO Narragarse-t.
where Major Porter VIII f0fn her r1-
q brief visit. and later vyiIi accom-
Tany her back 20 Maine for a stav Of
several weeks
Major Porter's orders 10 sail for tha
philippines, August 3, have been re-
voked-
Miss Jean Walsh is the guest OF
Mrs Thomas Charles Martin, wife Of
Dr. Martin, al stoneIeigh Court
Miss Gale
Hostess At Narragansett.
Miss Margaret Gale. OF the Washing
ton colony Al NarraEansett Pier. was
hostess at luncheon at the Casino yes
terday. Others from Washington in
her patty were Mrs william Corc0rau
Hill, Mrs. : o. RicHey, and 3Irs. I'd
ward McCaUIey-
Mr. and Mrs George Langdon Whit
ford have closed their residence al
summer home at Waterloo, y n, for
the remainder OF the season stopping
en- route al Hadden Han Atlantic City,
Tor a few days They were acCompau-
led by Their small daughter, Harriet
Mrs Alfred z. Bates, widow OF Gen
eral Bates, L s A. who has been
spending the sumner Al her country
place at Windsor HII, Leu0x. Mass,
VIII sail Tor Europe soon
JOnkheer W H de Beaufort, attache
OF the Netherlands legation. has gone
10 Newport Tor the season
Ar Justice and Mrs Horace L.urtoa,
Who are spending the sumner a. the
Virginia HOC Springs, were the honor
guests last evening o. Judge and Mrs.
william Harrison Jackson az dinner. At
ECm0usLOne Lodge
Mrs. Villain Haywood and her dauzh-
Ter. Miss Doris Haywood. who are
travelling abroad, are nov at LUCerue.
Switzerland
The Washington times., 1910-08-04

II it's true that every dog viii have
IFS day those OF the District that
haven't had theirs Yet win co vel to
Ee- busy
The Washington times., 1910-08-04

The Health Office has removed any
doubt one may have had that these are
rh5, doc days
The Washington times., 1910-08-04

daily during the month Of July
l,c4i6 go. all copies left over and returned
being eliminated This number, when d.
vi6ed by &c, the number o. days or pC1llca-
ton. shows the yet daily average Tor July
10 have been 4C.1-G
The Washington times., 1910-08-04

Don't forget that the family dog that
never bites belongs in the same cate
cory as the unloaded gun
The Washington times., 1910-08-04

When I'm doubt. keep stfu-and IN
carry the advice q little further. always
be IN doubt Follow the same rule with
your fellow employees Things YOU learn
IN the front Office viii be told the peo-
PIE around YOU If they are expected 10
know. There is a publicity department
connected with every concern. and YOU
VIII md IL money in your pay. envelope
not TO try and usurp the prerogatives
Of the advertising department.
Just remember that reply the boss
made 10 me- We pay her $500 be
cause she keeps her mouth shut
Something just as good" has been so
OverdCne by the substitution man that
the expression has come TO have the
same effect on the public that a red
Darasol has on a buII-they want to paw
the earth and below
The advertising faker is not only barred
from the mails and the pages OF all
reputa bic publications, but the state Of
New York has a law that any firm who
published in any publication any asser-
ton Of fact concerning the quantity,
quality. value, the method OF production.
manufacture, or the reason for the price
VI MS VI LAAcAL llLt-L OF the pos
session of rewards. prizes, or distinct
ions conferred on account of such mer-
chandise or the motive OF purpose OF
such sale. intended TO give the appear
anCe Of an offer adVantsg eOus TO the
purchaser which is untrue or calculated
TO misIead,'' is guilty Of a misdemeanor
punishable by g fine Of from SIS to $iO0
for each Offense-
4 local laundryman has just purchas-
ed a clever machine which darns socks
automatically. This work he proposes
TO do Tor his customers free Of charge.
and a small newspaper advertising cam
paign viii food the laundry with the
work Of men who have no patient
Wi-n.o-daU-sis at home to darn for them
Just a card is ali you care for
Hidden, lonesome, and unread,
Like sign upon a tombstone
Telling folks that You are dead
Wake up, man, and take a tonic.
Bunch your hits, and make a drive,
Run a page and change your CODY;
Advertise, and keep aliveI"
The Washington times., 1910-08-04

The number Of complete and perfect copies
OF The Washington Times printed Sundays
during -he month OF July was follows
July 5--.----.-- IS 5G-July 24.--------- SSH
July D. 57.g15JUly 5I....-..... Ez.I7O
uly l5---------- sss45
Total Tor the th---------- 1879
Sunday average for the uonth.------- So. fS5
The net total circulation OF The Times
Sundays during the month OF July was
1ll-7I9. all copies left over and returned by
agents being eliminated This number. when
divided by .. the number Of Sundays during
July. shows the net sunday average z-r July
70 have been S8.g4-
IN each issue Of The Times the circulation
figures FOR the previous day are plainly
printed at the head Of the first page al the
left Of the Gale line
The Washington times., 1910-08-04
Miss Lescallett
WEEDS Guy W King

A pretty wedding took place at Bowie,
Nd, wednesday evening at the Church
OF the Ascension, when Mss Laura Nae
LescaIlett became the bride Of Guy
Narleld king The ceremony. was per-
formed BY Rev r Y 1IuIvauey and was
WITNESSED only by members Of the lam
rs yI the young people
The bride wore q white se--e travelling
suit with EEEe picture hat and car
ned 2 bouquet Of Bride roses and lilies
OF ne valley She was attended By
MS Maurice A Downes as ulatr1u II
hGloT- no wore a gown OF white silk
null, with hat 70 match, and carried @
bouquet OF pink tea roses
Maurice A D0wnes acted as best man
Following the ceremony a supper was
seved AT the home Of the b-fdecr1ru-s
aunt, Mrs Alice o. Hicks TIE couple
leEt on a late train for their honeymoon
trip. and VIII be at home TO thei- friends
after August i at sl1I Dent place
Alfred RoseuIhGI. OF Euclid street
left town today for. Boston by sea
Monte Sanger. accompanied by his
sister Mss Jennie Sanger, win leave
Thursday for an extended trip on the
Mrs y Peyser, who has been the
guest OF M and Mrs Julius J. Pez-
ser, at Blue Mountain, Nd, has re-
turned TO her home in L street
lIr. and Ms Lee Baumzarten and
daughter, Dorothy, left Monday for At
laGtiC City, y J.
Sydney Srraus- WHO spent the week
enG with his family at Blue Mountain.
Nd, has returned 70 the CITY
Mr.. and Mrs. GOIdheiu and Master
Willard GOIdheiU. Of Eighteenth street.
viii leave Saturday for Ocean View.
Va, where they VIII remain. several
The Washington times., 1910-08-04

I0tal Tor The month l57-4-3
Sunday average for the month-------- 5s.iS5
The Washington times., 1910-08-04
Miss Davis
Bride OF J. E POSey.

Bride Of J. E POSey.
The marriage Of Miss Alice Davis 20
JamGs Z Possy Is announced The
ceremony took place Wednesday, Au-
gust 3 at ; O'Clock. IL the pars0uaSe
of the Ryland Church. the Rev. B "
3Ieeks officiating Only relatives and o
few intimate friends were present al
the ceremony
Miss Davis wore an empire bridal gown
Of white swiss embroidery trimmed with
white ribbon and large picture hat
ion Lewis. OF BaIIstou, Va. and Miss
Pearl Davis. sister Of the bride Both
wore dainty white Swiss empire dresses
With white hats trimmed in bue-
Ellis : Lewis. OF Bailston- Va, was
best man for Mr.. POsey-
Mr.. and Mrs PCsey- who LEFT for an
extended bridal trip south VIII reside
N Washington upon Their return
BIr- and Mrs g. . smith. Of Wash
iu-tou. SAILED from New York this morn
ing on the Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm, for
Europe
Miss Caroline Hamilton has returned
to her home at Oak Farm, Va, for q
few months visit. after q residence II
three years in Providence. r L
Mrs. Peabody
Leaves For the Mountains.
Mrs. AIida c. Peabody left Washing
ton this afternoon for New York en-
route 10 the White mountains OF New
Hampshire She viii also go 10 Lake
Placid in the Adirondacks and TO Rut-
land, Vt, before returning TO Wash
i1gtOn in the fall
The home Of Mr. and Mrs William r
CrOwther. 1f16 L street southeast, was
the scene Of a pretty Wedding al noon
yesterday when their daughter, Miss
Florence T.aceIia CrOWther was mar
ried 10 Thomas Andrew AT0skeE. the
Rev James l. McLain officiating
The bride wore her travelling gown OF
dark blue messaline satin
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs MOSkey left for Atlantic C-Jy
on their bridal trip and after August p.
VIII be at home 10 their friends at i
Grant place northwest
Miss Amy 8Ia-ee. daughter Of SIR
and Mrs J F Magee. and DT- " llllaTn
Pleasant Wood. OF ITonton, Ohio. were
married last evening at o CLOCK IN
the home of the brides parents, =
3 street northeast
The Rev !. Harvey Durham. pastor
OF the Western PRESBYTERIAN Church
OffCiated, IN the presence of small
gathering OF relatives and intimate
friends
DR. and Mrs. Wood IeTt washington
shortly after the ceremony for their
wedding trip After a visit TO the
Ohio, they VIII so to their future home
in IrontOn, where Dr. Wood has recent
y established his practice. DIT Wood IS
a graduate Of George Washington Uni
verSity. and was formerly physician at
the Casualty Hospital
The Washington times., 1910-08-04

SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL
mo- mos g mos I "
Daily and sunday 50 so $3.50 SI-I5 $3.50
Daily Only - 80 Lsy o-gl
Eunlav LIrlv.--.---. - ~
The Washington times., 1910-08-04

Total for the month l15. 6e5
Daily average FOR the mouth.-.......-- 1851
The Washington times., 1910-08-04

Alfred RoseuthzI. OF Euclid street
left town today for Boston by sea