davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-01-13

was that the kind of hides affected by
the tariff entered to so small an ex-
tent into the cost OF a shoe, that even
If the tariff were removed and that
should lower the cost of the hides
affected by It, the saving would be so
very small as to receive little or no
reflection IN the price Of shoes
If saving on hides was certain to
prove so negligible as to have no effect
on the cost of shoes, it seems justifabIe
to expect that some increase in the
cost OF hides would likewise have small
effect. But in fact there has been
heavy increase IN the cost Of shoes, and
1t Is now attributed to the increase IN
the cost of materials
There Is a legitimate reason for and
explanation Of the increase in the cost
Of leather at least of some kinds of
leather That Is found IN the immense
demand Of the automobile industry
the world over for certain kinds Of
hides. Il would be interesting to know
to what extent the kind Of hides used
in automobile uPholstering enter into
shoe making. And beyond that, 1t
--ouId be well worth while TO know
how far prices of shoes are affected
by combination among manufacturers,
and by the exactions OF the American
Shoe Machinery Company. Certain 1t
IS that there Is need for very posi-
tive demonstration of the necessity for
the present upward price movement, If
the public is to be kept in the belief
that American shoe manufacturers
still need any protection.
The Washington times., 1910-01-13
THE SUGAR TRUSTS DESIRE
TO BE GOOD.

At the annual meeting Of the AmerI-
can Sugar Refining Company, the
trust, yesterday, a new board of diTec-
tors was elected, which marks a de
cided change in the personnel Of the
controlling, authority. The Boston in
terests come at last into control Of a
majority of the board, and the old
crowd, which vas known as the Have
meyer interes5, has retired into the
minority.
Concerning the annual gathering the
greatest interest attaches TO the eZ-
tensive publicity which the company
permits. The annual report devotes
much attention to the troubles of the
company in the past year, and makes
the confessiOn-which must have caused
Henry Hayemeyer to turn over In his
grave-that the consuming public Is
entitled to know about these things.
This Is a view which Mr. Havemeyer
would never have permitted to creep
into a pronouncement of the trust
while he dominated 1t. Havemeyer was
the most ardent devotee of the public
be damned theory of Vanderbilt. The
/ fact that the Sugar trust finds IT
necessary to make such a concession
OF the public's rights Is IN itself indie
alive of a real gain of public opinion
on the managers Of such combinations.
The officials of the Sugar trust in
sist that they have been in Howise re
sponsibIe for the sugar weighing
/ frauds at the customs houses, and as
to the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining
/ Company affair, they insist that no
/ law was violated by them It need
only be said, as to these two procIama-
/ tons Of innocence, that the courts are
vet to decide about the Pennsylvania
( case, and that the best defense the
trust people have lad thus far was
the statute of limitation, not ordinarily
pleaded by people ar-ayed IN the white
The Washington times., 1910-01-13
PRICE OF SHOES TO GO STILL
HIGHER.

The price Of shoes has been moving
upward so steadily of late that It Is
not easy to know Just what may be
the significance Of the announcement,
from a national gathering of manufac-
turer5, that It Is to be pushed upward
still further. At any rate the presi-
dent OF their national organization, at
the meeting IN New York. announced
that prices would have to 20 up 10
or L per cent the present year, and
n resolution was adopted in favor OF a
readiustment OF prices. With recoIee-
ton OF the especial meaning which
became attached to the work read
Just in connection with the tariff. no
body viii suspect it Of meaning read
Iustment downward.
These successive increases IN the
price of shoes are regularly attributed
10 the increase IN the cost of materials
Going back to the time of the tariff
revision, II viii be recalled, easily
enough, that the advocates OF fee
hides for the benefit of the shoe
makers, were repeatedly pressed for
some assurance that If they. secured
free hides It would result In a reduc-
It'd IN the cost OF shoes. Their reply
The Washington times., 1910-01-13
FUTURE OF GEORGE WASH
NGTON UNIVERSITY.

The board Of trustees of George
Washington University have decided
upon a campaign to raise 100000,
to be used as an endowment fund. The
announcement of this intention was
Immediately followed by a contribution
Of $4,000 by Henry c. Perkins, on con
dition that the remainder Of the sum
be raised in three years
No one can be blind to the. oPpor-
tunities awaiting the university For
the past few years its finances have
been in such shape that the university
officials have been compelled 10 prac-
tiee rigid economy. All things con
sidered the university has been going
along as we'll "a could be expected
The trustees. however. realize that
while the university would be able TO
continue under existing conditions its
future prosperity would be greatly
enhanced by the adoption OF a financial
scheme which viii at once do away
with deficiencies and at the same time
permit little more latitude IN the
matter Of Improvements
The success or failure Of the plans
of the trustees rests largely with the
graduates OF the university. The first
plan Is to raise $4,000 annually 10
take care Of the excess Of expenditures
over receipts. It is doubtful if the
trustees viii find It necessary TO raise
this sum frequently If Congress gives
the university the right TO participate
in the benefits Of the Morrill, act a
considerable portion OF the deficiency
viii be relieved, and there Is every
/ reason to believe that Congress viii
pass the resolution now pending
The graduates, then, must give
their attention not only 10 the I'm
mediate needs OF their alma mater
4 hui to the plan ID e17ow it with q SUI
/ fcie1t sum to place 1t beyond the pos
sibiIity Of financial stringency for many
years to come There Is always the
hope that some philanthropic citizen
viii interest himself in the university
to the extent OF contributing gener-
ousIv to the endowment fund The
real need at this time, however, IS for
organized effort on the part OF those
who are interested in the future welfare
OF the university. The 100000 can
be raised only by ceaseIess work, and
that work should begin at once.
The Washington times., 1910-01-13
Miss BasT
I Bride OF Ernest Mas


I. picturesque wedding took place last
evening at RaUscheT's. when Miss
AIaude Alice Baer. daughter OF 8Tr. and
Mrs. A Baer, Of West washington. was
married TO Ernest Mas. OF Tampz- FIa-
The bride, who was given away BY
her father entered the ball room wear
ing a white crepe meteor gown draped
. ever white satin and trimmed in
duchess lace She wore q tulle ven ar
ranged with a wealth Of natural grange
blossoms and carried a shower bouquet
Of orchids and lilies Of the valley
Miss Carye Baer, as maid OF honor
vas her sisters only attendant She
TOre gown OF yellow chiffon cloth
over white and carried a shower boz
quet OF yellow daisies
Julius Mas. OF Tampa. Fla. Z cousin
Of the bridegroom. was his best man
The ushers we're Moe Baer. Milton Baer
and Bernard Baer. brothers OF the
bride; Benjamin Dryfuss. David Baer
Max Schwartz @ New York city, Nor
us Wolf OF Tampa Fla, and William
SchOeuthal, Of Baltimore.
Mrs Baer, mother Of the bride. wore
a gown OF black crepe meteor trimmed
{ in let with cOrsage bouquet OF VIC
lets and orchids
After the ceremony which took place
al O'Clock and was performed by
Rabbis Louis Stern and Abran Simon.
dinner was served.
Later in the evening MI and Ms
Mas left for a Northern trip. Mrs
Mas wearing a tailored suit Of raisIu
brOsdClOth- They viii return here for
q weeks stay before making their
home in Tampa
Among the guests were Mrs Water
man. Miss Regina Waterman. Of Tam
pa. Fla Miss Lucy DinkelSpeiI. Of New
/ YORK city Nj and Mrs Jules winston
/ Far ROCka way. i. L M and Mrs. =
/ BachTaCk- Philadelphia; Mrs b Straus-
| Philadelphia Ir- and Mrs. Alexander
| kaufman. Virginia; julius Mas and
Morris Wolf. Tampa Fla N Schwartz.
1 New York, and William SChe0nthsI.
Baltimore MIS- 2 DreyfuSS, Miss Ed
ia Dreyfuss, Benjamin Dreyfuss
/ Maurice Baer- BCnWOOd BaeT. Ar and
/ Mrs A NJ Baer. Nh and Mrs Rudolph
! BehTend. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Drey-
I fuss. Miss Rita Baer. Miss Alma Baer,
/ David Baer. AIr- and Mrs L NordIinge-,
/ Mr. and Mrs Lewis Eiseman. Mr. and
| Mrs. Jacob kaufman, Nj and Mrs
! JaCOby, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Sommers
/ Mr. and Mrs Joseph Bendhein. Mr.
| and Mrs Sydney GugCenheim. Mrs
/ Fannie Goodman. M and Mrs Henry
| Goodman, Miss Celeste Goodman, M
| and Mrs. NJ Biumenthsl, and Mrs B
/ ROseuthal
The Washington times., 1910-01-13
What's on the Program
Tonight in Washington

Chemical Society OF Washington, chem
fcaI lecture room, George Washing
ton University, S p. n,
Regimental review, follow BY dance cf
First Infntry. D. G. y. g. Center
Market Armory. SIS 2 m
Installation Of officers Of Lincoln Camp
and Cushing Camp, Sons OF Eeter-
ans. and Ellen Spencer MUssey Tent.
Daughters of Veterans, Grand Army
Hall. S p n
E.uchre. Carroll Institute Hall. $50 D. IN.
Natlouaf Conclave ASplsoph Society,
Eagle Club, D m
Executive Committee Of the League OF
Republican state Clubs, meets a.
O'Clock. in Room SO, Of the CorcOTau
building.
capt T H SeaFer- OF the industrial
Home address at special services
Salvation Army Hall, $50 Pennsvl-
vania avenue, S p m
The Washington times., 1910-01-13
White House Callers

Senators CuIIom Of Illinois
Gamble Of south Dakota
Scott q West Virginia
Clarke OF Arkansas
Bailey Of Texas
Re7-esentatives Martin OF South Da-
kota-
CorGon Of Tennessee
Hanna OF North Ia
kOta-
OImstead OF Penny
vania.
Burke Of South De-
kOta-
Stafford Of Wisconsin
VVashburn OF Massa-
ehusetts-
HAYES II Colorado
NJ r DriscoU of New
York.
Weeks OF Massachu-
sets
E5ITrier Of New Hamp-
shire
cole Of Ohio.
Crumpacker OF Indi-
ana
The Washington times., 1910-01-13

viii not receive 70 lay. but viii be at
home Thursdays January . and p.
Mrs. Beverly r Mason VIII receive
Fridays during the season
Mrs Charles Arthur Barnard viii re-
cetve tEfs afternoon and Thursday,
January ~. at ISL wyoming avenue
Mrs Hale. wife or Senator Hale. VIII
not receive today
Mrs Depew. wife Of Senator DepeW,
viii not receive today
Mrs DolIiFer. wife OF Senator DOLL
yer. viii receive today from 70 8
o'clock Assisting Mrs DDlliEe~ VIII be
Mrs Co1ucr and Mrs. O'COuueI
lfrs. Samuel H Piles. wife OF Senator
Piles Of Washington. viii receive At
the Cochran Hotel on Thursday. JAM
AIRY =. from 20 8 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1910-01-13
Snail Company Invited to
Meet Army Officer
and Wife.
Preach Ambassador and
Mime. Jusserand Enter
tain at Dinaer.

Lieut.. Col and Mrs II. r Hodges
were dinner hosts last evening, asking a
small company to meet the Military
Attache OF the American Embassy at
St Petersburg and Mrs. Siocum, who
are spending A few weeks in Washing
ton The other guests were Representa-
tive and Mrs Swasar Sherley. Mr.
and Mrs. A c. McClintocS. Mrs Rug
giles. Miss RuggIes. Colonel Cryder, and
Mr. Ramsey.
The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand ent MA ned at dinner last
evening in hoT II c. the Vice President
and Mrs She1 1s.. Those invited to
meet them were - Austro-H Hungarian
Ambassador and Baroness HengelmUl-
Ter, the Postmaster & -neraIr Senator and
Mrs AldTich. Senator Depew. the form
or Ambassador to France and Mrs
Henry White. Nine GUIDE vile OF the
Minister OF Norway. Representative and
Mrs Herbert Parsons. Mr. and Mrs
Benjamin Minor. Miss Polk, the Navai
Attache OF the French Embassy and
Viscountess Benoist day. the Military
Attache and Countess de Chambrun,
Mr. de Ia ROCca. secretary OF the en-
bassy. and Mr. TraiIhand, secretary OF
the embassy.
The Washington times., 1910-01-13
NAVY

Commander " w. GIIMER. detached
command CasJiDe, 10 home and wait
orders
Lieutenant Commander d. r. BOYD. de-
rached command Smith. 10 com
mand Preston
Lieutenant Commander G. @ DAY, de-
raChed command Preston. 10 com
mand smith, and duty as commander
Of the Seventh division United
states Atiantle meet
Lieutenant Commando E McCATLEV,
Jr-- detached Castine. 10 home and
wait orders
Lieutenant L. C. BINGHAM. detached
command Octopus, to command
Gra -iiuE- and duty as commander
Of the Third submarine division,
United States Atlantis torpedo feet
Lieutenant .. HILL detached com
maud GrayIius, TO command Sting
ray
Lieutenant r A KOCK, detached Dix
TO command CASTING
Lieutenant J. GRADY, detached Nortt
Carolina, 20 Dixie, as executive and
navigating officer
Lieutenant r y Mc<ATR, detached
command Bonita TO command Re
serve submarine divisions, navy yard,
Charleston, : G
Ensign : DANENHOWER. detached
command Viper; 70 command Bonita
Ensign =. 3. ARMSTRONG. detached
command Stiugray, 70 Castine as
executive and navigating officer
Ensign a X ATKINS, 10 South Caro-
Ina
Ensign g II SHAW. TO North Carolina
PavuzStc- + T. HOPES, detached
navy yard. Boston. Mass TO navy
yard. Norfolk, Va, as accounting Of.
fCer-
Passed Assistant Paymaster J NJ HAN
COCK detached navy yard. Boston,
Mass; to navy yard Philadelphia,
Pa as accounting officer
Civil Engineer J. W. G. WALKER. or
ders Of January s, TO nav yard
Pensacola. Fla revoked
Civil Engineer F T CHAMBERS, TO
navy yard, Mare Island, Ca
The Washington times., 1910-01-13
REBUILDING MERCHANT MA
RINE WITHOUT SUBSIDIES.

Americans are generally Of one mind
As TO building up the merchant marine
But they differ sharply on the methods
whereby this Is to be brought about
The advocates OF subsidies are especial
" potent IN Congress Just now They
have become so through a strenuous
campaign IN various sections Of the
country and through one Of the most
powerful organized efforts to get legis-
alton in the history OF the republic
They are hopeful Of subsidy legislation
this session. On the other hand there
Is strong support for the idea of re
building the merchant marine without
subsidies. Representative Gustav
KustermanI Of Wisconsin lately made
q speech Il. the House IN which he set
forth strongly the reasons for his
position IN favor OF building up the
American merchant marine service
without the help Of Government sub
sides
Mr.. Kustermann takes the position
that placing our ships sailing to foreign
countries on equal terms with the ships
Of other nations VIII bring aoout the
rehabilitation Of the merchant marine
without any drain on TIE public
treasury. He takes the ground that
while the shiP5UiIders OF this country
almost without exception are IN favor
of subsidy, they are opposed to Plac-
ing American ships sailing 10 foreign
ports on equal terms with the ships
of other natiOrs- lie insists that the
sbipbuiIders Of this country would be
more benefited than harmed by allow
ing foreign-bUilt ships, to be used only
IN the foreign trade, TO come under
American registry He points out
that under present conditions not a
ship for foreign trade has been built
IN American shipyards for years, and
that # foTeign-built ships were allowed
registry, American yards would at
least get the benefit of making the
repairs, which Is a large item More
over, he holds that American yards
VIII eventually be able to compete with
foreign yards
That subsidy VIII not be a Cure-aII
Is the conclusion Mr.. Kustermanu
draws from the fact the fleets OF
France and Italy have not materially
increased under subsidies, and ne cites
a recent consular report to show that
Japan Is thinking seriously of abandon
ing the subsidy policy The steps which
Nh hUsteTmaHn proposes are a series
OF important changes in our naviga-
ton laws These would comprehend.
admission to American registry OF
foreign-built vessels If used for foreign
1radei only the master, officers
and engineers Of the ship required tc
be United States citizens. a mutual
agreement as 70 sUstenance entered
into by the master of the ship and the
crew to take the place of a food
schedule as heretofore provided By
laws foreign capital allowed in cor
porations owning foreign-going ships Il
the amount Of 80 per cent Of the CAPT
tai stock; ships owned BIZ a naturaIizec
citizen TO remain under America
registry If the owner remains away
from his country not longer than tire,
years, instead OF one year as hereto
fore.
The Washington times., 1910-01-13

robes OF innocence. As to the Gus
toms frauds, the marine force Of thu
nation viii have to be greatly enlarged
in order that there may be enough Of
them to listen to that story.
There IS one aspect of the annual
report which Is highly interesting TO
people Iatterly concerned with the high
cost of living. It Is the statement
that GRADUATED Is quoted for export
at S3IO per 100, against a domestic
price of $780, This is on account Of
the drawback Of the raw sugar duty.
Does the American consumer still want
to retain the duty, and give the draw
back, III order that this trust may sell
sugar abroad for almost , cents less
than at home? We don't believe it
does.
The tariff on all sugar, raw and re-
fined. ought 10 be removed
The Washington times., 1910-01-13
Mrs. Meyer
Issues Cards For Thursdays.


Mrs. Meyer, vile OF the Secretary Of
the Navy. has issued cards for Thurs
DAYS. January. % and February 3, AT
$50 o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. John W Foster were
dinner hosts last evening in honor Of
The newly appointed United states am
bass8dor to Mexico. Henry L Wilson
The Misses Switzerland, daughters OF
CsDtain and Mrs. Switzerland, enter
tanned a luncheon party yesterday OF
eighteen covers ~ honor or Miss 10
seDbiue Dorr- of Cambridge, the house
guest Of Mrs BulmeT-
Mrs Samuel Spencer entertained a
party Of young people al dinner last
evening
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas z CaT we're
hosts at dinner asst evening Their
guests were the German Ambassador
and Countess Won BernStOrff. Countess
T.vise-A Iexander Won BernStOTh. Mrs.
Prank Ellis. Mitchell Tnues. OF the Brit
/ ism embassy staff. and Gist BIS-9r. After
I the dinner Mr.. and Mrs Calf took their
guests to the opera. and later to the
Bradley bah.
The Washington times., 1910-01-13
Miss Alley
Weds E 7. Edwards.

Miss Katherine p Alley. daughter Of
MI and Mrs Richard Alley, was mar
ried 10 Ernest J. Edwards, OF Ports
mouth, Va, last evening at s O'Clock IN
the Mt Vernon NJ r. Church, the pas
tor, the Rev. J. Howard Wells, officIat-
ing in the presence Of g large party Of
relatives and friends Quantities Of
palms, white roses and carnations
adorned the church
The bride. who was given in marriage
by- her father wore q becoming gown Of
white satin with trimmings on the bOGIce
OF Irish lace and pearl embroidery. Her
tulIe veil was arranged with orange
blossoms and she carried shower bOu-
Quet Of Bride roses
Miss Mamie Edwards. 2, sister OF the
bridegroom, was the maid Of honor She
wore a dainty gown Of violet cOiorec
crepe de Paris The bridesmaids, Miss
Katherine Kehzne, Miss Margaret
Shaw. of Weldon. y G., Miss Nancy
Nesmith and Miss Eliuor CapeTs, wore
gowns of crepe de Paris in pastel sha1s :,
made Louis " style Little Miss Louise
Lewis. who was flower girl. wore a
dainty frocz of white swiss and lace
and carried a basket Of white flowers
Bruce Alley, brother OF the bride,
acted as best man.
4 reception in the home OF the brides
parents. on y street, followed the cere-
u7onv at the church. and later Ia the
evening Mr. and Mrs. EDWARDS LETT
washington for a wedding trip
The Washington times., 1910-01-13
Informal Luncheon
In Honor Of Diplomat.

The Military AttaChe Of the German
Embassy and Nine Won Livonius enter
tanned a small company Informally at
luncheon yesterday I'm honor OF the
German military attache at Mexico, who
has been spending q few days I'm Wash
ingtoE- Invited 10 meet him were Major
Davila, OF the lFexica2 embassy. Com
mander RetZmann, Lieutenant Won
ErueniHE. and Lieutenant Won Ernstcf,
Of the German mbaSsy staff.
Air- Horstmann, Of the German en-
baCsy stsfI- entertained a small dinner
company last evening before the opera.
having among his guests the Military
Attache Of the German Embassy and
Nine Won LivoUfus-
Lieut. and Mrs Ulysses s. Grant Cd
were hosts al small dinner for young
people last evening
=
ATiss ViEiTred Davi-- daughter OF
Mrs Samuel Todd Ds us, was hostess
at q bridge party We terday afternoon
az the Highlands Miss Davis viii
q $50 entertain CT = party this after
noon followed b. tea
Mrs W T s. Girls, Of Lseuox. Chevy
Chase, viii entertain Informally at tea
this afternoon at ; o'clock. IN honor OF
her house guests. the Misses BOckmau
OF Brooklyn, y I
The Washington times., 1910-01-13
Thesters

Sational-''Ben-Hur s 7. m.
eIasco-Craud Opera Tales OF HcfE-
man." p m
Columbia Rasged Robin" SIS Q m.
Chase'S-Na Vaudeville. S,I5 2. H.
Aradelav-' Superba.' SIS D m
T.vce1ra-BIli NNatsOn's show. SIS o M
l.avety-Harry Hastings show. 81 b. vi
Nsisstic-Vau and moving pic
lures. TO II p IN
tThc FINES viii be pleased 10 an
nouuce meetings and entertainments in
shis column Phone or write announce
mcntS-)
The Washington times., 1910-01-13
Mrs. Smith
VIII Not Receive Today.

Mrs William Alden Smith. vile OF
Senator Smith OF Michigan. VIII not re
ceive today. but VIII be at home the
following Thursdsys OF the season
Mrs A G Chaplain viii be a. home
for the last time this season on Satur-
day, January =, from 5 20 o'clock in
stead OF January .
Mrs. J. Ellen Foster and Mss Pierce
VIII receive tomorrow afternoon AZ the
PCTtUer- With them viii be their house
guests Mrs. A Lee Holmes OF Canada
and Miss Helen Narick Boswell. CT New
York
MIS- Bliss and Miss Ruth Bliss viii
receive this afternoon
Mrs Frederick George Berger. of the
-FeudCla, VIII receive this afternoon
Mrs HaIsey viii receive this after
noon In her apartment in the Narlbor-
ouEh-
Nine de NIeissuer, Mrs Rsdford. and
Miss RsdfCrd Will receive this after
noon and on January ., at 15-4 Thirty
first street
Mrs EunalIs WaEEsmaH VIII be at
home Informally this afternoon.
Hrs Greene Clay iGoodIoe wiH receive
this afternoon
Mrs CedarvaId and the Misses Jones
VIII be AT home at the Carlton. Satur-
DAYS. January - and February : Miss
Val. Of AIOrTiStOwn. y j is their
house guest
MIS-. Woodward
/ Ar Mrs. Dean at Home"
Mrs. W. H Woodward and Mrs. P
[ @. Dean viii receive this afternoon and
/ cle following Thursdays IN January.
/ Mrs Clark. wife Of Senator Clark OF
/ wyoming. will receive this afternoon
I Mrs. Albert GIeaves viii receive this
! afternoon
/ Mrs BUTTONS wife Of Senator Bf1r-
/ rows. VIII receive this afternoon. as
/ sisted b- the Michigan girls attending
the National Park Seminary
The Washington times., 1910-01-13

PROGRAM.
Efarch-f'Brookes Chicago Marine
Pand-'- Roland F. Seitz
Overture-'AIaxr1iIIian Robespierre''
Henry IitOlf
Depicting the French Revolution-)
Duet for trombone and baritone
Linda di Chamounix"
Caetano Donize3ti
Messrs- Sgueo and Glove.
Grand Selection Macbeth" (re-
quest. Giuseppe Verdi
Entr' Acte-
a BY the Light Of the SiIvery
Band arrangement by ]. S. NJ.
Zimmerman.
n Tire Glow Worm" Paul Lincke
(Requests-)
Excerpts from" AIarceIIe''
Gustav Luders
Waltz Suite-"PIuie Dor CShower
of Gold Emile WaIdteufe!
FinaIe-'-Taft's Inaugural Re-
quested). ~ s. NJ Zimmerman
The Washington times., 1910-01-13
Army and Macy
SerUice Orders
ARMY

= direction u the President. First
Lieutenant DANIEL z SHEA\. Six
teeuth Infantry. is dropped from the
rolls Of the army January Z, 1910,
for deseTriOn. under the provisions OF
section 1923, revised statutes
The Washington times., 1910-01-13

4 Chicago woman has sued her hUs-
band for divorce because he insists on
.~oinE 10 every FIRE Through his fad,
sue says, she has lost hours OF sleep
and much patience. II the man gets
more excitement out OF a fire than his
club II seems he should be allowed to
attend the larger CONGREGATIONS, at
least
The Washington times., 1910-01-13

We are told 1hst the price Of shoes
is going up. IN the meantime Congress
will continue 20 deliberate OF he in
cres sed cost Of living.
The Washington times., 1910-01-13
MOVEMENTS OF vEssELs.

ARRlN I'D.
Atlantic battIeship feet at Guantanamo.
Preston at Charleston, and AleXand-
er AZ Yokohama
SAILED.
Cleveland from Shanghai for OIongapo-
The Washington times., 1910-01-13

Austris-FIunEarv is thinking Of impOs-
ing a tax upon bachelors. Looks Ike q
plan to curb she suffragette movement
at the outset