davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28

tiss, Fhi1ff15 Freeman, Mary Freeman, Sarah Coles, Frances Coles. Mary Zimmerman, Frank Lester, Benedict Beardsley, Elizabeth. Beardsley, Clar- ence Andrews, Leslie Shelton. Ralph Wales, Hobart Bachman, Louis Foh- renbach and Lucy Lord.
 Washin gton Lodge, No. 19, holds a special communication on Monday ev- ening, October 31.
 P The new board of seIectrnen met for the first time on Friday, October 21, and admitted four electors. Thirty more names on the list to be made and one more chance to become an eIector Friday, October 28, from 9 to D.
 Miss Esther Frink spent Sunday with her sister in Long Hill.
 Study how to use the Australian ballot. Thirteen electors lost their votes in October. This should not be repeated in the November election
 Mrs Harold Bryant of Meriden is spending a few days with her grand mother. Mrs Elizabeth Sherwood.
 Re RsH.aChauneey B. Brewster will be sats St. Peters Church on Sunday evening" November 13, and will ad- minister the rite of conf1rna ton.
 Mrs. Elliot Beardsley and niece, Miss Jessie Beards1ey,- of Michigan worshiped at St. Peter's Sunday
 The Misses Blondell have greatly improved their place by having a sub stantia1 fence built around it.
 Rev. Henry S. Habersham preached a very instructive sermon Sunday %sseaae t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28

touch with this progressive clothing lighted with the luxurious display of furs embraci full elength coats. of nlarmot, pony and 'coney skins and fur sets, nuffs, and separate neck pieces.
 On untrirnmed< hats. etildren's out ing school and dress millinery la dies trimmed dress hats. ostrich p1umes, willow plumes, overs, rib bloom and silk petticoats, marabout boas and muffs, raincoats and long -cloths. coats there will be worth while saving at E. H. Dillon & Co, are really "specia1'-not poor goods at low Drices-but absolutely depend able qualities marked greatly under prevailing schedules.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
GOV, FORT HOLDS
 TROOPS READY
 TO QUELL STRIKE
(special from United Press.)

Jersey City. N. J., Oct. 2S.-Despite the fact that Mayor Wittipenn and Chief of Police Nonahan say they have complete control of the local expreSs strike situation Governor Fort is considering ordering troops into the city. He has directed@ Adju- tant-Genera1 SadIer to be ready to move any needed companies a a mo- ment's notice, and it is understood that the Newark cavalry and a regi- ment of infantry have been instruct ed to be. ready to take the field
 The situation, is very ugly. Follow ing the riot in the ,''horseshoe sec: tion,'' late last night. when nine strikers were hauled off their wag- ons. despite the efforts of the police, rand sterribly beaten. there were a nunbers of minor outbreaks this morn Ting. sTheSfavorite method of the riot CTS is to turn in false alarm of fire and then, when the police reserves have responded attack the strike sbeea kerss ,inerth@ sfreightz yards aud. on l the docks. Two str5kebrSakers Henry
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28

The Clover Leaf Whist Club held its s& first meeting last Wednesday evening, Yale College won the victory with 24 flags, represented by Louis B. Beardsley, HanfOrd Wilson, Mrs D. P. Loverin and Miss Florence Beers of Stratford. The next meeting will be Wednesday evening, November ?.
 The Centre School closed last Fri day. Miss Hayes, the teacher, attend ed the teachers convention at New Haven
 At the Centre School there were 17 scholars. neither absent nor tardy during September. viz: Eleanor Hab- ershans sssesAw5. .Gur-'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
AI Save, That .1 andO ats and Inter- to


  The The quality anywhere
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28

tI Forgave Them All That Debt"
 Mrs. F'essenden of Ansonia, mother of Mrs Samuel W. Smith died al their summer residence on Monday
 w. w. Shelton and S+B Hayes walked over 25 miles~on Monday last Of course they were hunting
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28

Turner and Frederick Traube of New York. are in hospitals in a serious condition, following a beating. while Policeman Simon also received hurts that necessitated his being taken to the hospital.
 A dozen wagons, from which the been burned on the streets. To-day the strike leaders issued an ultima tun saying that all express drivers and helpers in this city and adjacent towns will strike if the companies dc not give in. They say 10000 men are now out. ;
 Managers of all of the express coin panies declare they have plenty of men to carry on their business if they can be assured protection. They say they will appeal to the. Governor again to-day. to put the situation in or and the police furnish plenty of guards for the wagons that go out.
 ALL THE GOOD QUALITIES of E1y's Cream Balm, solid. are found iu I.iouid- Cream Balm. which is intended for use in atonlizers. That it is g
 wonderful remedy for Nasal Catarrh is nroved by an ever-increasiuE mass of testimony It does not dry out nor rasp the tender afr-passages. It al1ays the Inflammation and goes straight to inc root of the disease. Obstinate old cases have yielded in a few weeks. AII druggists. 75c. including sprayinG e ,tube or, mailed by5 Ely Bros, 5s War rsn Street NeR HoEk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
POINTS OF INTEREST
The Newest Designs

The Newest Designs in solid silver toilet ware are now be- ing shown by G. w. Fairehi1d & Sons. 997 Main street. They invite specia 1 attention to a very handsome engine turned pattern and also a hand en- graved design Their toilet ware is all made to their order,ez is heavy weight, beautifully finished qand yet is not high priced. All engraving is done free of charge by expert en- SraVerS.
 Fine New Butter
 Right out Qf the. churta.,s zSac4oheE er HfotS SYinaP aIsse:- s roYsee- se- ir. If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
NOT TANORRlEDDY
 NEW WITHDRAWAL
Oonahue Says Secession of Ci- garmakerS is Not of Large
 Importance
WANTS SPECIFIC CHARGES
Executive Committee of State Feder ation Will Consider Matter Next
 Tuesday.

Concerning the withdrawal of the New Haven Cigarmakers union No, s9 yesterday from the. Connecticut branch of the American Federation ofAs Labor, President. Charles J. Dona- hue. of the American Federation of Labor said last night to representa- tive of the Journal-Couriert that it was not a matter of large importance.
 Nevertheless the executive commit fee of the State branch at the meet ingf in New z-HaVen next Tuesday will take up stBe matter The committee has already held one meeting upon this topic.
 this question, which has much to do. with politics in this State this faa.
 The trouble dates back to the re- cent Danbury convention, where it is said the DonahI1e faction won out over the Hartford delegates Donahue was sre4elected as president Since that time the Hartford Central Labor un- ioY75 has broken away from the Ameri- can Federation of Labor and the New Haven Cigarmakers' union are follow ing their example
 MT. Donahue said last night in sponse to the charges of the Cigar makers union that the American Fed .eration of Labor was being used to kfiI1sther the interests of any political party they would be met at the Tues days Arneetfng with a demand for spe- ciffc charges. =
 Following upon this he said that the matter was one of politics any way, and that even if the New Ha- ven cigarmakers did withdraw from the American Federation of Labor it would have no effect on that body, which already represent 5 per cent of organized labor in the State Con- seq5zent1y~ he was not worrying about that.
 On the labor side of the question. it was stated last, night that it was question as to@yv @yvhether the cigarmaE~ CTS could resign so perenptorily as they had declared, in view of the fact that they must affiliate with the American Federation of Labor in or der to carry out the terms of their Agreement with the latter body.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
FAIRFIELD

The two events which will wind up the3 week socially are the All Hal lowe 'en festival at the Congregational Church this evening, and the annual meeting at the Audubon Society to- morrow at the Memorial r Library. It is az pleasure to learn that Mrs M. O. Wright, the President of the. socie- ty. has so far recovered. from her re- at the meeting An Interesting report is expected from Miss Kippen. the treasurer, and Miss Lacey of South R9r is bsTaef b9okfd @ fGf make Fspor Tfarks MEs and the report of the Secretary will be read by Rev. Allen Beeman. A large attendance is anticipated
 The COW which strayed into the barn of Dominic Mercurio was claimed by a boy from Black Rock. who told pitifn1 story. He said his father was cow ran off while he was looking for a drink Of water. Take her along, said Mercurio. and the boy drove the beast back to Black Rock.
 While in New York on Monday Ben ! jan1in Betts made the ascent to the top of the tall tower on Madison Square. He could see all of Manhat- tan Island, good part of New Jer-- sey, big slice of Long Island and somewhat of Westchester county Anybody can go to the top by paying the small feet of 50 cents.
 Miss Crook, who has been guest of A1onzo c. Acker and wife. has re- turned to New York
 Wake1nan Sherwood and wife and John Mills took 8 trip to Belmont Park yesterday to witness the avia- tion meet.
 Jules Foine has returned to the Har- grove School from a visit to New.
 Frank Hastings and, Bert Can1eId of Bridgeport passed through town yesterday in a large touring car bound for Belmont Park.
 Miss Mary Howes. well known ins town, isavisiting in New York
 Mrs. Samuel Wheeler is reported on
 Mrs. Wallace M. BuIkley was in New York on+ Monday the guest of Mrs. Dr. Wright.
 The young folks of the Southport Congregational Church will also have 9 Halloween social this evening, when refreshments will be served
 Miss Carrie Sherwood Harbor road, gives a whist party this evening.
 Miss Florence Goodwin of Hartford returned to that city on Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Auchinc1oss of. New Miss Annie B. Jennings. at her new home on Fairfield avenue.
 Wednesday last Louis Shay and wife of Burr street, Greenfield Hill. ceIe- brated the 18th. anniversary of their wedding with luncheon of IA covers. the guests including Albert H. Knapp and family, Kate. Mabel and Ethel Knapp and Mrs. Genie Gould and daughter
 Hampton on Monday and Tuesday drew quite delega ton from this town i11elAding Simeon c. Bradley CharlesS Phelps and wife and Theodore StuTges..Ss
 Editor Farmer, Sir:-Have been reader of your paper for 28 years and have 8 cottage at Pine Creek Fairfield Beach and have taken milk and produce from L. Miller ever since he started into serve the summer colony and to do him justice I was more than surprised to see that he was fined for selling adulterated milk think that the sample must have been dOctored as my wife says that the milk she got at the beach (from HiI1er) was superior to what she gets in Bridgeport and am positive that nine out of ten of his customers would
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
Mems Shirts $1 and. $1.5O

Star shirts at $1.5O, fla nous for their perfect fit. evenly. matched patterns, fast color and long wearing du- rability. New fall patterns in coat cut shirts at $1. Elk tra we'll and full cut, How is your shirt supply? Now is the best time to. restock and The Surprise Store is the best place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
A RELIABLE MEDICINE

NOT A NARCOTIC Get the genuine F7oIey's Honey and Tar. in the yellow paekegas It is safe and effective Contains no "opiates. Refuse substitutes. -,.F. B. Brill and t@s~srtis Pharmacy. 3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
EIiKS. INITIATE 27 NEW
 MEMBERS IN NEW HAVEN

At their club. house on Crown St., Hast evening the New Haven lodge of
 Elks. in big meeting, initiated 27
 candidates einto the order. The de
 gree work. was followed by the usual
 socfaI 4sessipnr. sa-. j. s.a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
DEATHS

BEAM-On Saturday. May u. 1910 at s.25
2 m, at his daughters residence 1884
Reventeenth street northwest. JACOB S
SEAM. in his eighty-ffth year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
CPhiladelphia papers please copy.)
lCALVERT-On Sunday, May q. 1910. at $50
q. m, at Washington. D. c, LUCY HAIR
RIsoN DORSEY, beloved wife OF c. Balti-
more Calvert, OF MacAlpine. Nd. and only
child Of Mrs. Charles Worthington Dorsey,
D. c. ~ va anu "1Anih Ton
Funeral services at ST. PauPs Church.
Rock Greek Cemetery, on Tuesday, Nav "A
at IL a m Interment private
tFront Royal. Va, Martinsburg " Va
and Baltimore, Nd, papers please copy)
CoLLINs-Suddenly. on Saturday. May q.
1910. DAVID A.. IT., loving and devoted
son Of David a. and Mary A. Collins, aged
thirty-three years.
Funeral from his late residence. $40 Pick
ford. place northeast. on Tuesday. May "a
az 10 a. m
DEERY-On Saturday. May p 1910. al s:ss
a. m, JAMES J. DEERN, in his seventy
lrst year.
Funeral from his late residence. 1872 Fifth
street northwest, on Tuesday. May "a 1910
at $50 a. N.
WILLIAM H. husband OF Sarah Ferguson
aged hfty-foUr years.
Funeral from the residence Of. her darrb-
ter, Mrs E NJ. Seaman, 81 Eighth street
northeast, on Wednesday, May Is, al ESQ
2. n.
WILSON-On Sunday. May %, 1910 at $50
p m. DR.. J. 7. WILSON. OF Sherman
Tex, formerly OF Maryland
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
FARMERS TO ORGANIZE.

SPOKANE, May 23.-The Farmers
warehouse Association OF the Inland
Empire, controlling approximately 40
per cent Of the 60,oo0,000 or more bush
els of wheat harvested annually in
eastern washington and Oregon. north
and central Idaho and western Mon
tana, will be organized in Spokane on
June 10. The purpose is TO pool the
grain and sell IL directly to millers and
exporters, charging not more than /
cent a bUshel for handling and market
ing. No attempt will be made to ad-
vance prices, but rather 10 eliminate the
1,iddleman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
TRIAL is EXPECTED
TO BREAK CAMORRA
Italian Officials Hope to Convict
Thirty Members of Dread
ed Band.

ROME. May 93.-Thirty members Of
the dreaded Camorra will be put on trial
here next August for a four-year-old
murder.
The trial Is expected to last six
months, and be one Of the most sensa-
tional eN er held in Italy. The victims
Of the murder were a couple named
Concolo, who are belle, ed 10 nave been
at one time spies Of the CamorTa-
E,ut the main object Of the trial is to
deal blow al the organization 81 The
Camorra-one of the most powerful
forces Of evil in Italy, which for years
has controlled the political ard social
life az Naples.
-Four hundred years IS the aggregate
term of sentences 10 which the accused
are liable if found guilty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
SPECIAL SERVICES
HELD IN ANACOSTIA
Speakers From All Parts of
the World in Various
Pulpits.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ANACOSTIA. ID. C MAY q.


Five hundred children assembled in
the parish hall Of the Emmanuel
Protestant Episcopal Church. on V
street, yesterday afternoon, and took
part in the rally exercises conducted
there under the auspices Of The Worlds
Sunday School Convention. They were
the representatives of the Garden Memo
rial Presbyterian Church, the Anacostia
Methodist Episcopal Church. the Ana
costa Baptist Church. and the En-
manuel Protestant Episcopal Church
The children marched from their re-
spective houses of worship TO the scene
of the services.
The presiding officer at the rally was
George Shipway, J. p, of England. The
speakers were Mrs J. A. Walker, of
Colorado. and William II. Stanes, Of In
Ola. Immediately following the rally a
special service took place in the Ana
costa Methodist Episcopal Church. at
Fourteenth and L streets. when the
Rev. DR.. Charles r. Watson, of Phila-
celphia, was the leader, with Page L.
Zimmerman, of Washington, as the
musical director. Another speaker in
Anacostia Church was the Rev. Isaac
Headland, Of PekiGg. China.
Speakers at AnaCOstia churches last
night were the Rev. E X McCord, Of
japan, in the Garden Memorial Presby-
terrain Church, on Minnesota avenue,
where W w Higgins. Of Dallas. Tex,
also spoke. in the Anacostia Baptist
Church Miss Bertha @. Johnson, of In
dia, and J. Shreve Durham, Of Chicago.
were the speakers.
The children attending St. Teresa.s
Parochial School. on Y street, viii give
their first entertainment this week, be-
ginning tonight, with a dramatic per
formance in the hall Of St Teresa s
Church, Thirteenth and V streets.
Mrs. Harvey S. Irwin, Of Washing
ton, recording secretary Of the Women's
Home and Foreign Missionary Society
OF the Presbytery OF Washington, has
transmitted an invitation 10 the women
OF the Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Church 10 take part in the regular meet
ing o. the society next Wednesday
evening" in the New York Avenue Pres
byteriaV Church. A local delegation will
attend.
The Mems Brotherhood Of the Garden
Memorial Church viii hold its regular
meeting Friday evening next in the edi-
nee. The last meeting was dispensed
with by reason OF the religious conven-
ton in the city
A petition is being circulated asking
that the District authorities take steps
10 have a street opened between the
Morris road and Talbuf street as an
extension Of Mt. View place. The pro
posed improvement would necessitate
the condo mnation Of lano now owned by
private parties.
Milton NJ. Thorn, the newIy-eIectad
first vice president OF the District Ep-
worth League, addressed the members Of
the EUWorth League Of the AnaCostia
Methodist Episcopal Church at their
last meeting.
The commencement exercises Of the
r-~af 7fr1~r at he
errmeut Hospital for the Insane Will
take place this week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
HELP WANTED-FEMALE


A GOOD HOME for young eolored gtrl Q,
u or Is years Apply Sol 81 81. S. ".
BOoKKEEPER- Experienced. lady. Applv
at once. HODGES BOOKBINDERY.
Evening Star Annes.
CANvAssERs-E Experienced.
OF good appearance; good salary % CIV
petent parties Apply after noon TO conc;
Frs LAUNDRY. 25d and y. Y. ave \. "
COuK-Good. a. Gree. and Iaundress. IA
Girard 81 \. "
COOKS Chrst-class. colored) ror Long Island.
n. Y. Mt Lake Park. and Bay Head. y
J.; good wages. four cham bermaids SIS For
the Springs nine mattresses. light colored,
for the mountains EUREKA, 1M1 n Y
CooKs-Pastry. eoIored; also IS mattresses.
,-I nght eoioTed' Is. for resorts. June Is.
EUREkA. Ion n Y ave myl4-4tb.
EARLY CLEANERs-white Apply Ra-
leigh Hotel Housekeeper.
ERRAND GIRL and helpers. on waists and
skirts LIZ 18th ST n. w.
EARLY CLEANER. white; female. ST.
JAMES HOTEL
FIRsT-cIAss cook and also waitress I205
n Y ave.
GIRL,,-coIored. for generaI housewoTS; steady
workers only: bring references. zoos 3
GIRL for general homework; stay nightF.
rs 10Th 81. n "
GIRL-Colored. for general housework. must
bring reference. 50 Eye 81. y. ".
GIRL OR YOUNG LADY-Renned. 10 assist
as mothers helper TO go 10 the country
near city, must have good reference. BOX
26l. Times Office
GIRL to cook, wash. and iron; one not afrsid
10 work; references rs Sth ST n w
GIRL Cor general housework Apply Apt.
s., Inc Cllnbourne. 1855 Calvert St
HANDS on waists and skirts. al once. i009
sth 81 y. ".
TEN EXPERIENCED cooks and eight gem
eral houseworkers 1873 G St
WAIST ana skirt hands at once iss4 Il st.
-. ".
MATTRESSES Experienced: new place 4s7
Pa ave. \. W, The Pennsylvania Cafe.
MATTRESSES Three. white. az once
BOYD's CAFE. IN Pa ave
WcAiAN-CoIored. for general housework.
small private family. lo6 Mass. ave. y. ".
wOMAN-Colored 70 do general housevrork.
reference. Call 12s5 Irving 81. y. W
YOUNG LADY as saleswonan. Tor whole
sale store. state experience and salary de-
sreu- also references ard age. Address BOX
rs Times Office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
Deaths.

Frederick Eibner. Sc years, zoo S
street northwest.
Edison s. Williams, 6S years 517 East
Capitol street.
Beverly J. Prather. &c years, HOP n
street southeast.
James L. StanSbury. So years, First
and B streets southwest.
Patrick Anne Bogley, Il years, 2 Iowa
circle.
Thomas Martin, IS years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
John Savary, "a years, 1929 Y street
northwest
Henry ". Fitch, 76 years, 1894 X
street northwest.
James Harris. 20 years, Home for the
Aged and Inhrm.
Samuel S. Fish, 5S years, 1886 B street
southwest.
Rosa Z. Garrett. % years. 432 K street
northwest.
Thomas Taylor Branson. p days, III
Third street northeast.
Mary W. Mcnamara, 3 days, els Or
leans place northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
McCUMBER IMPROVING.

Senator McCumber. who has been
fl the Garfield Memorial Hospital for
several weeks, is improving slowly.
but is not expected 10 return 10 the
Senate until after the LIST of July It
was said at the Senator's Office today
that he might be out by the 1st of
June, but certainly not before.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23

The Mems Brotherhood Of the Garden
Memorial Church viii hold its regular
meeting Friday evening next IN the edi-
fee The last meeting was dispensed
with by reason OF the religious cOnven-
ton in the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23

EXCELLENT BOARD, farm products, shade.
bath; near mountains. Oak Lawn Purcell
Vile. Va
RIVER SPRINGS SUMNER RESORT, Md,
now open; salt water bathing. fishing;
music and dancing; rates reasonable. for
full particulars write R. D. BLACKSTONE
River Springs. Nd u1vl5-1zts
LINDEN. VA. Grand View Hotel. haif -n7Ie
from station under new management. high
and healthy; Sc a week For further partic-
ulars apply 10 Owner. ". o. HELM. Grand
View Hotel Linden. Va uny12-fst
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
Dashtngton Dimes
Want Ads
PHONE MAIN $3.50.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES:
CLASS A.


CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES:
CLASS A.
For Rent-Furnished0
and UnfuTEtshed
Rooms.
Rooms and Board.
v.-.,.o5 49,. Sc per line.
Help Wanted-Includ- -
ing Agents Wanted 4N
and Statesmen Want
ed.
Situations Wanted
Lost and Found
Special Cash In Advance &c a WSrd'
Minimum charge. Is cents
On orders for seven OF more times. mini
mum charge u cents ser caS.
Special Charge Rates
Minimum space. 2 lines.
times within one week-----.--.-22c per line
times. consecutively. -......-......44c per line
CLASS b.
Minimum space. lines.
An claaslacatiOns not listed as Class A.
lbc q line.
Special Cash In Advance Rates
3 times within one week---...--.....Z5C a line
I times, consecutively. .,..,----..--.-.O0c q lins
Special Charge Rates
times within one weels.-.--.--.----SOe line
times. eonsecutively.. .---..---------5Oc a line
Contract Rates on Application
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
The Vital Records.
Births.

William Albert and Cleopatra An
drews, boy
Joseph F. ind Julia Z. Sullivan. boy.
Archibald and Cecilia =. Nelson. boy.
Benjamin H and Rose A Murray boy.
Randall and Elizabeth Haislup, boy.
John and Catherine Finamore. boy.
William Frederick and Ella Elizabeth
Bender. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
Branch Agencies

where your ad will be taken at Office
rates
If yoC cannot conveniently call al
The Times ONCE, you can receive
the low cash rates by bringing your
advertisement 70 any one of the fol-
lowing:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
BIRDS AND ANIMALS

SINGING CANARIES, Parrots. DOGS, Cats
Goidhshes. Rabbits, Guinea Pigs and Chick
ems, sCHAIDs BIRD STORE. ~ 18th 1t
NV aps-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23

The commencement exercises Of the
Training School for Nurses at the Gov
errmeut Hospital for the Insane Will
take place this week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23

Milton NJ. Thorn, the newIy-eIectad
first vice president Of the District Ep-
worth League, addressed the members Of
the Epworth League OF the AnaCOstia
Methodist Episcopal Church at their
last meeting.