davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09

public attention to an old-time e1sr-
else which combines amusement With
instruction. The man who has not par
ticiPated In, OF at least witnessed, an
Old-fashiOned spelling bee, preferably
with the classic "blue-back speller
as the test medium, has largely lived
IN vain. With its ascending scale OF
difficult words, ranging from lady" TO
''Phthisis," and shading of into the
illustrated fables about old dog Tray
and others IN the back of the book, it
served 10 train the minds of more
than a generation. It would still be
an indispensable feature If the spelling
bee were to be really old-fashioned.
To make the occasion interesting
there should be a goodly sprinkling Of
the elders, merely to show how easily
we forget. This unmasking of the
gTOwn-Ups provides an unfailing fund
Of innocent enjoyment. OF course, there
must be a padded leather edition Of
Lucille as q prize, but it is nothing as
compared with the ice cream and
crullers, or maybe a more substantial
feast, which would round out the
evening
Bridge whist, twenty questions and
the Ouija board have crowded out the
spelling bee, even IN the countryside,
and It Is gratifying TO note that there
are signs Of a revival
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
WHY DO WOMEN SLAVE FOR
WORTHLESS MEN?

An old but unsolved question crops
ont Of the tangled horror OF the Albert
Wolter case. It is created by the
presence of Kate Mueller in the tragedy.
She It was upon whom the degenerate
Wolter depended for support A de-
voted drudge IN a bake shop, she toiled
early and late, while Wolter, who
didn't even have the decency TO permit
her to enjoy the self-respect Of we'd
lock. dawdled away his time IN their
miserable home, content TO live upon
her scant earnings.
Why does any woman, no mater
what her station. slave, as Kate 8iuellss
shaved, for q worthless mani Thousands
upon thousands of them do It. They
debsse themselves, stsrve themselves,
cut themselves of from the companion
ship OF others Of their sex, 60 without
sufficient clothing TO keep themselves
warm, and suffer the limits OF humilia-
ton and degradation, with abuse, fire.
ousntIy TO the extent OF physical vio-
Ience. as their reward.
Fortunately for Kate Mueller, kindly
disposed people have become interested
IA hsr case and VIII sEY-to gssous her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
Elkins' Good Humor.

SENATOR ELKINS, who * engineer
- ing the passage Of the railroad bin
through the Senate. refuses TO be pur-
tIJTbed OF even frritated IN debate
Insurgents or Democrats nav tax
themselves black in the face, may heap
protest upon protest, may charge and
rechsrge the Senator's committee with
bad faith, but the great good hun1or Of
the West Virginian never fails him. AZ
q matter Of fact, this good humor is the
most disconcerTlng factor IN the rail-
road debate
The otner day Senator Dixon told the
Senate that he had approached Senator
Elkins and asked him what rights 3
certain amendment had
why, We have the votes, my boy,
that is all there IS 10 it, Senator El-
kins Is reported to have replied
Cant you take a 5oke7" Senator Ell
kIns asked the Montana statesman
when he rose 70 explain the matter C
the Senate
Occasionally some insurgsut bats tins
West Vfrginisn into a retoindeC On the
Issues OF the railroad bill. but This IS
the exception. Once IN z while Demo
crat provckes q spirited rejoinder from
Senator EIk1ns. but this Is even is5l
o8taE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09

from the misery in which the police
found her. But there are many Kate
Mueilers, and very, very few rescue
parties. Why she permitted Albert
Wolter to subsist grudgingly upon her
bounty, and why so many like her.
permit Albert Wolters to live on their
very hearts blood, has not yet been
answered, and VIII not be for a long
time TO come. It Is an unsolved puzzle
offered by an almost unbelievable large
number of women
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
SENATOR BOURNE ON POPU-
LAR GOVERNMENT.

Senator Bourne Of Oregon lately
made a speech In the Senate IN which
be discussed popular versus delegated
government, and the effect II has on
legislation This speech has not only
been much talked about, but there are
evidences that it has done something
that Senate speeches rarely do, made an
impression on Senators themselves
Senator Bourne was able 70 point out
some striking things in connection with
the workings OF the Oregon system OF
popular government, including the di-
rect primary, the initiative and referen-
duIn- the recall, and the corrupt prsc-
tees act. He maintained that Oregon
has the best system OF popular govern
ment IN the world today, and if he did
not fully convince on that point, he
was nevertheless able to marshal a
strong showing Of facts IN support Of
his assertions.
Senator Bourne laid down the idea
that direct Selection Of public servants
Is the remedy for the loss Of confidence
by the people IN their public officials
He believes there Is great force IN direct
selection by the people Of their public
servants with resultant accountability
70 the people and not to a political ma
chine OF boss He told Of the fragrant
conditions IN Oregon that led 70 the
adoption Of the present legislation In
direct contrast with those politicians
who are hunting around for excuses 10
prevent direct nominations through the
primary, Senator Bourne maintains not
only that the people are capable Of gov
eTning themselves. but that they "are
decidedly the best Judges as 20 those
individuals 70 whom they shall delegate
the truly representative power"
It Is encouraging 70 have q public
man ike Senator Bourne speak out IN
a forum ike the Senate m support OF
the direct primary and the direct selec-
ton Of officials Il Is the more en-
couraRinz for the reason that Senator
Bourne Is not a theoriSt, but a man
who has had thirty years experience
with every phase OF practical politics
He well points out that the Oregon
primary law was subjected 20 a severe
strain when Senator Chamberlain WIS
elected and II stood that test He Is
an advocate II the popular selection Of
the President and Vice President
Not the least interesting phase Of
Senator Bourne's address consisted IN
what he said Of Oregon's experience
with the initiative and referendum. He
declared that experience had been salts
factory, the people of Oregon having
voted on twenty-three measures sub
mittsd to them under the initiative, FIVE
under the referendum. and four referred
to them BY the legislature As TO this,
and all phases of the system OF direct
selection OF officials and direct legisla-
ton. what Senator Bourne has said.
based on knowledge Of practical work
ings N his State, Is ID remarkable con
trast 70 the statemg Its Of those who
are seeking 20 lay Obstacles IN the way
OF primary legislation and al that ap-
pertains TO the elimination Of the old
system Of boss and machine control Of
government
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
DiCkinSon's Valet.

IF Secretary q War Dickinson had
1 been born in the Cabinet in the pre-
vious Administration ne would have Civ
en- OXFORD Piuchot and jimmy Gar
field a hard mn for their money in be-
ing boon companions OF former PTeSi-
dent Roosevelt The two former Gov
erument officials were especially dear TO
Colonel Roosevelt. not only for their Of
fetal ability. but also because they were
o. the strenuous type which does not
hesitate 20 start of on a long jsUnt-
Secretary Dickinson neither enjoys N
automobile ride or q ride IN his Govern
nlent carriage His biz frame rever
carkens Ire door OF a street car " hen
he wants 70 20 anywhere ne walks, sx-
cept perhaps In the evening. when he
attends formal reception Each
morning Ir. Dickinson may Be seen
walking down Connecticut avenue in
the direction OF the War Department
with a stride which would give Jov 20
the heart OF Colonel Roosevelt He
takes his constitutional at an hour too,
which would indicate that Il is not safe
for his subor5inates TO get on 10 theiT
jobs after 2 O'Clock
Nr- Dickinson evidently does not be
lieve IN enjoying the Injuries which are
dear to the hearts Of many statesmen
IN Washington For instance. he has
no use for q valet. As he walked doun
10 the War Department recently a
friend noticed that piece OF paper was
fastened 70 his chin. indicating plainly
that e razor had slipped
You olghI 70 teach your man 70 be
more careful when ne shaves YOU IN
the morning. the Secretarys friend
volunteered
7 agree with you" answered the Sec
rotary When that razor slipped this
morning I reDroached myself vigorously
ard - zot believe ] VIII offend again -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
South Was Protected

To the Editor Of The Washington Times:
The writer OF the letter which ap-
pears in Tho Times OF the ID, under the
head Defender OF Lee" offers a very
lame excuse for the South 70 sscede
from the Union In 1851
The South at that time had as much
protection under the Constitution rs
any Of the Northern States: IN fact,
more, for their party was IN power.
President Lincoln was fully justified
IN calling for 1890 men. as Congress
sustained him in this matter. for South
Carolina had already committed treason
by firing on Fort Sumter, which had
q garrison al that time Of only seventy
five men OF the old regular army.
F. O. r. JUSTICE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
A REVIVAL OF THE SPELL
ING BEE"

Lynehburg has been reviving the old
tine spelling bee A country grammar
school challenged a leading high school
The contest was held IN the rooms of
the Y. N c. A, and the twenty high
school contestants went down before
ten CT the grammar school representa-
tives had missed a word
The incident has not only served 70 cal
attention to the thoroughness with which
some OF the country schools drill pupils
IN the essentials Of education, thereby
throwing an interesting light upon an
important subject. nut it has called
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
AUNT DELLA RAISING
ROSE BUSH FOR TAT 7
Ii Is Destined for a Place
in the White House
Grounds.

MTLLBURY. Mass. May Ain her
old-fashioned garden Aunt Della Tor-
rey Is raising a bush OF Killarney roses
10 send TO her nephew. President Taft
Il Il fulhlIs its present promise It is des-
tined for a place on tie White House
grounds
In the sane gzrten- she Is cherishing
six other rose bushes, q gift 70 her from
the President When the President vas
william Tsft the boy he and his broth
ers loved 10 hear from Aunt Delia's lips
the pretty fables from Greek mythology
Of the hyacinth and Of the nsrcssuz
Tn sure President Taft is Ionssom=
TO see my rosebush m bloom See here
are the six new rose bushes he sent ne
this week" said Aunt Della
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
Second of Al Fresco Teas
To Be Given at Country Club
Mrs Boardman and Miss Mabel Boardman to Receive
Guests Lawn-Mr. and Mrs. Perry
Belmont Give Luncheon.

Mrs william J. Boardman and Mss
Mabel Boardman viii entertain al tea
at the Country Club this afternoon from
4 to o'clock This is the second OF
these enjoyable al fresco entertainments
that Mrs. Boardman and her daughter
Lave given this season. the first having
been held at the Country Club last Mon
day afternoon.
Quantities OF spring flowers viii ad0rn
the club rooms and the porches, and, If
the weather permits, Mrs Boardman
viii receive her guests on the lawn
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont enter
tanned a large party at luncheon today.
=
Mrs. Francis Curtis
To Be Hostess at Reception
Mrs. Francis Curtis viii be hostess at
a reception this afternoon from to Z
o'clock in her apartment in the Wood
ley, in compliment TO Mrs. Desmond
Humphreys. the English novelist
Assisting Mrs Curtis IN receiving her
guests VIII be Mrs. oscar King Davis
and Mrs Z White Busbey- Little Miss
Bersnice Harper, Miss Marta Davis, and
Miss Janne1ts Curtis viii also assist IN
dispensing the hOspitalities Of the after
noon.
Palms and clusters Of roses and car
nations viii adOrn the rooms, and an
orchestra will play during the afternoon.
Mrs Humphreys is spending sOnle time
IN this country getting material for q
new book she is writing, which WA deal
chiefly with American people and Amer
can ways.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
GIRL LIFEGUARD
ASKS Job ON BEACH
Atlantic City Authorities II
CONSERVATION at Latest
Possibility.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J. May 9-Ths
possibility Of a pretty girl lHeEuard
has created a furore among the i'm
p-ezsiorable young men bathers- fol-
lowing application by an athletic maid
10 be appointed on the list OF beach Ice
savers
CITY officials declare they VIII not
consider the appointment o. a SRI
guard, but pressure Is being brought e
bear in favor OF the girl, whose photo
graph shows her 20 be young and at
tractive-
OBJECTION TO the appointment Of q
woman lffeguard is based on the prob
ability that her presence at any one OF
the bathing stations would draw crowds
OF male bathers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
SIX DRINKS EQUAL
HARD DAYS WORK
Effect of Whisky on Body and
Brain Shown BY Ex-

peTlTnenTS-
CHICAGO. May 9-Haf a dozen
drinks Of whisky in a day will produce
the same effect OF fatigue on brain and
body as a days hard work This hss
been proved BY experiments, according
TO Dr. William J. Wick in an address
70 the Chicago Medical Society
Alcohol actually tires the muscles.
the nerves, and the BRAIN he said a
man who had rested an e-tfre daT
vigorous and fresh, was at hard
labor. At the end Of the Gay he va s
Subjected to physical and nerve tGsrS
70 prove the extent Of the fatigue
Then he rested another day and was
given six drinks within the next Gav-
doing no work The second exanina ton
showed his body and nerves had under
gone the same fatigue as On the day he
worked
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
In the Mail Bag

The Times viii accept for publi-
cation in its Mail Bag columns,
short, vigorous letters on questions
of public interest II cannot IN
dertzke 20 publish letters exceed
Ing $50 words, and reserves tke
right rtEidly Ia cOndenss commu-
ntcaffons which are of greater
length Letters should be gvrittea
on one side Of the papey only, and
must contain the name and address
OF the writer, hut these viii not be
published II request to that effect
fs made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
HINTING FOR Patients.

POTTSvILLE Pa, May 9--The state
health authorities are fixing Up the
Smith building az n Mahantongs
street, for the Treatment Of tuberculosis
cases on an excessive scale Profes-
sfonaI nurses are making a canvass OF
this section for patients needing treat
nAnt, all Of whom VIII Dc cared for ~
tia spsnss Of Lhs StsbA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
FUNERAL IS HELD
FOR WALTER DRUR
Services Are At St.
Stephens C1rBch With
Requiem Mass.
WASHINGTON TNB BEEku,
EErzCE~-C p n gr

died Friday afternoon at his residence.
SFI4 Prospect avenue. vas hsld this
morning at O'Clock from ST. Stsphen's
Church. TwentEhfth street and Penn
syIvaufa avenue, with svEeqUen mass
Iu4exment was at hE-OlrTsts Ceme2rF
The ninth s1n1versaEys ofsths chsE1er-
ing OF william r Singleton Lodge. No
Sc. 2. A. A. n. was observed last sFeu-
fnE. The members assembled N Thsir
hail on Wisconsin aEsuUs. in Tsuzy-
town. and marched II a body TO Eld-
brooke Metbodist Episcopal Church, On
the ATurdOck NH road The services
were conducted by The Rev. Allen F
Poore, the pastor, who delivered an IN
tereStfng address, appropriate to the
occasion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09

Speaker Cannon has Cancelled ali his
Ch2utauqua dates Il Is not stated
whether the action was caused by en-
gagements which he expects to have in
the Eighteenth Illinois district this sum
mer,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09

That New Jersey woman who has
been arrested for clipping 10 Denver with
a man not her husband and who gave
as her reason the fact that she was fl
and wanted to live in a better climate, is
said 10 have found Colorado less health
fUl than she expected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09

If that Swedish surgeon can keep Mr.
Roosevelt quiet he should emigrate TO
America at once. He could command
fabulous prices for his services from a
number OF gentlemen in this country
well able to pay big bills
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
What's on the Program
Tonight IN Washinqton

Georgetown Citizens Association Po-
tonac Hall, Wisconsin avenue and II
street, 5 ?. m
Northeast Washington Citizens Asso-
citation, Northeast Temps, Twelfth
and r streets northeast. $50 D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09

The photographer who was licked
on the pier by Tom Johnson will be
excused If he doubts the report that
the ex-mayor Of Cleveland is in bad
health
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09

II is probable. however, that a sore
throat isn't the only reason Mr.. Roose-
welt doesn't give voice TO a number Of
things on which his wOrd is anxiously
awaited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09

The annual entertainment n aid Of the
fresh air fund. under the auspices OF
the Girls Club and classes OF the
Georgetown Branch OF the Christ Child
Society, viii be held Thursday and Fri
day evenings, Nay IS and q, IN Trinity
School Hall, ThiTty-sixth and n streets.
The program viii be under the direction
Of Miss Tonita. Ridgway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
Theaters.

Belasco-Msy carnival BY r8ci's of Mrs.
Marion Hattingly. $50 D. N.
National-''EI CAPTAIN" SIS .. N.
Columoia-"Girls," SIS p. n
Chase's-Polite vaudeville, 5:15 D. m.
Academy "GTaustark." Sis D. m.
Casino-Continuou vaudeville
Gayety-5Owery Burlesquers. s.15 D N.
Lyceum-Cole and Johnson. SIS D. m
Baruurn and Baileys circus. Fifteenth
and q streets northeast. S D. N.
Majestlc-Motion pictures aud vaude-
vile. 7 70 II ?. n
Masonic Au6itorium-Notion pictures,
7:3O 20 1o-S0 ?. n
Arcade-3ndway and other attractions
crhe Times VIII be pleased 10 an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
President and Mrs Taft
AttenE Christening Ceremonies.

The President and Ms. Taft were
present yesterday at the christening
ceremonies Of the infant son OF Dr. and
Mrs Gilbert H GrOsvenOr, at their
residence on Eighteenth street. The
Rev Dr.. Charles Wood, pastor OF the
Church OF the Covenant, performed the
ceremony, using IN the service bowl
which was presented 20 the baby
rest-Erandp parents. M and Ms Gard
ner hubbard, OF their golden wedding
anniversary.
The baby, Who Is the fifth child and
second son OF Dr. and Mrs GrOsvenor,
was named Alexander Graham Bell for
his maternal grandfather. He e third
cousin OF the President. bis paternai
Era1dmo1her. Mrs Edward A Grosve-
nor u Amherst. Mass. formerly a Mss
warers, being a first cousin Of Presi-
dent Taft
The Secretary OF the Navy and MS
Me- and the Misses Meyer, accom-
par I'd by a party OF young people lei
washington yesterday on the Dolphin
Tor a cruise down the Potomac
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09

J Newton Maynard. aged forty
eight, Of Falls Church. Va, while run
ming 10 catch a car OF the Old DOulln-
ion line, which was just leaving the
terminal, fell and severely injured his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09

II is highly appropriate that Governor
being our leading exponent OF
facial alfalfa, should be a director IN
the newly organized bacIc-to-the-farm
society
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09

James WiIlett, for some years deputy
collector o. the port of Georgetown
has resigned his position
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
Court Mourning
Causes Dinner Postponement-

NJ and MS Henry Nay, who we're
70 have been among those entertaining
parties At dinner last evening. postponed
the party until next Sunday. as many
Of their guests were unable 20 attend
owing 70 court mourning
Ms. Matthew ". Clarke Of the Con
nsctcut- announces the engagement OF
her daughter, Miss EEzabsth Cake. 70
Ashton DeveFeuL. son Of the late Judge
Deverelx, OF St Louis
The ceremony VII be performed early
IN July. by an uncle o. M DsGsrezx,
Archbishop Ryan OF Philadelphis-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
Mrs Hunt Slater
Paws Visit 10 Boston.

Mrs. Hunt Slater left Washington
this morning for a visit 20 Boston Miss
Dagma Rubner. who has been her guest
for some time, has gone 10 Friendship
for a visit TO Mrs. John r Mclean
=
Ehe Naval Attache OF the Russian
Eyabe ssy and Nine NassilieT have en-
xased a cottage at Manchester blythe
Sea Cor the summer. and viii leave
Wash Engton about the middle OF June
N1S William Alden Smith. wife OF
Senator smith, viii leave Washington
Nav "a for the summer, going 70 her
home in Grand Rapids. Mich
Tbs. Minister Of switzerland and Nine
Ritter VIII leave washington Nav =
for Long Island. where they Will ma Ike
q few visits before sailing for Europe
rune :. They VIII remain abroad the
entire summer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
Patronesses Named
For Pierce Guild Garden Party.

For Pierce Guild Garden Party.
MS William H Bayiy. Mrs. Adds B
Browne. Mrs J. A. SWope. Mrs J. H
SpauIdinE. MS W h Hoeke, Mrs J.
V BarrOss. Mrs 8 r Bond. Mrs T.
l. Browne. Mrs J. B Church, Mrs. J.
II Green, Mrs J. E Emmons, Mrs G.
II. Johnson. Mrs. s I. KimbaT, Mrs
George King, Mrs. Simon Wolf, Mrs J
J LightfOoL. Mrs 5 n WhitweII, Mrs
bennett MIS- Browning. Mrs- Reside
Mrs Pyle Mrs ". P Stafford, and
Mrs 4 J. Van Orsdel are the pa
tT0uesses Tor the garden party 70 be
given By the members Of the Pierce
Guild at tire washington Founding
Home for the benefit Of the home
Thursday afternoon. May Il. from e
Z O'Clock
The guests are invited 70 meet tho
kindergarten class, which has been IS
rablished b. the ladies' OF the guild
and which viii be IL progress during
the afternoon
IN case or Indictment weather the
guests viii be received indoors.
An admission OF = cents which IL
cludes refreshments viii be charged
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09

The fact that S30,Oor IS reported to have
figured IN a poker game IN Atlanta
doesn't look as Il the South is forgetting
its traditions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09

Mrs Levin Frey and her daughter,
Miss Helen Frey. Of street, have re-
turned from q visit to Atlantic City
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09

May II, viii De the guest Of honor at
a series Of parties this week
Mss Frances Webster, daughter OF
Major and Mrs. Webster. viii entertain
at matinee party at the COLUMBIA
Theater Thursday afternoon for Mss
Brooks and her bridal party.
On Thursday evening Miss julia Heyi,
daughter Of Colonel Heyl, viii be
hostess at a bridge party IN compliment
10 the bride-elect
Miss Maitland Marshall and Miss
Katherine Crane viii entertain at a
theater party at the National on SatuT-
day evening. followed by a supper at
the home Of Miss Marshall
Miss Heyl, Miss Crane. and Miss Mar
shan vii be among the bridesmaids.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
Series Of Parties
Planned for Miss Brooks

Miss Margaret . G Brooks, daughter
o. Mrs. r G Brooks. whose marriage 70
Dr.. Lucius Warren johnson. L s. ~
VIII take place on Tuesday afternoon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09

The Times vii be pleased 10 an
nounce meetings and entertainments
IN this column Phone or write an
nounoSEeotG.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09

In spite Of its anti-mosquito beliefs.
New Jersey seems TO be determined 20
sting The Chicago packers