davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-04-16
LOST AND FOUND

LOST--Two charms on one black foo. -
b and z. l. :. between 18th and ,
and sth and G S. E Reward I50g
> = aplb-Ztc
Ls-sT-LiberaI reward. Gold link bracelet
r FIVE rounded blue stones fCevlorl
sapphires): as K is greatly valued from as
ISOLATION a liberal reward viii be paid Tor
IT'S return to Mrs WI. AUSTIN WADS-
WORTH 1907 Eve St apI5-St"
LOST-ou wisconsin ave. y. w, near sher-
man. on way TO Tenleytovvn. watch and
Job. with pin and lOckes attached. initials
N n L Liberal reward If returned 70
40 Colorado Bldg No questions asked
apl5-2t'
LOST-RInE: lady's larze turquo5s: sur
rcu1dsd with diamonds. in or around New
Willard. OF between %e= Willard and Chevy
tnase- Liberal reard IS returned 10 cashier
New willard ap15-4tc
LOST-on street OF car between Dupont
circle and art gallery, lady's gold watch
and pin; No. and name OF owner inside Hand
some reward. return 10 e01e HHlyer pi
apl5-ztc
LOST-Thite poodle dog cut Ike lion: name
Buster Brown tag 20. 10 Liberal re-
ward II returned 20 122s ID St y w RUBY
AILI.s apls-stc
LOST-s1e reward. amethyst pendant at
RausChers, evening Of April o Return 21Is
2 s.. ~ n No questions asked ap14-stc
The Washington times., 1910-04-16
DEATHS

ADA1IS-Ou THURSDAY APRIL "A. 1910 AZ 10-s5
O'Clock. at her residence. So Y street north
west Mrs COEDELIA 4 ADAMS VIE
OF James " Adams and daughter Of Fred
erick and Pauline Cozzins-
EROwN-On Friday. April Is. 1910 at re-a
y H. az her late residence III 2 street
northwest ELSIE beloved wife II Dennis
r Brown in the thirry-eighlh yeVr Of her
Funeral from r F. ETrisbt'z Undertaking
esta6lishruent. 1857 Tenth street. Monday
April Is at p - Relatives and friends
respectfully invited % attend anl5-2ta
COHES-On SATURDAY. April IS. 1910 al
O'Clock a M Mrs PAULINE COHEN.
the beloved wife Of Philip Cohen.
Funeral VIII take place sunday April y.
a. 3 ?. m saeT1- Al theii r=zsdance. sl5
Pittsburg papers please copy Its
DEMITKIEwICZ-Or Friday April Is 1919
AZ Roosevelt Hospital, New York ELI
AHEtH- vie OF r ; DerlirlieEyicz and
daughter Of NJ and Ms James L. Taylor
FITZGERALD-On Thursday. April a. 1910
a. $50 a. III. MARY FITZGERALD tnes
walsh beloved vie OF The late Michael
Fitzgerald.
Funeral from her late residence SO
Ewenry--hird street northwest. on Monday
april IS thence to St Stephens Church
where requiem high mass viii be ce1eb~z ted
~ O'Clock Relatives and friends invited
ap15-3ta
GANTT-On Tuesday. April 2. 1910. in Ohio.
JOIN + CAN'T formerly Of Fairfax
FuneraI 5 p m sunday. April y. from
p 81
Great Fails and Old Dominion p r Burial
~ Levinsvfile- It.
HEATH-On thursday. April a. 1910. - SIS
D m, at his residence I0s r street north
west. CHARLES LEWIS HEATH. aged
sfXty-four years
JoHNsToN-on Friday, April Is. 1910
HELEN J. JOHNSTON nee Dee-yl. VIE
OF samuel r Johnston in the thf-rv-er-r
year Of her age
Funeral from her residence. 1512 FIN
ELeet northwest on Monday April IS az
$50 a m a775-sts
AGH-Departed this life o. Frf5s7
APRIL =, 1919, al 1z-19 o'clock. p J.. BE-
loved husband Of Kathryn lfcCuIIaeb e-
rs residence 5f5 Fourteenth street sluth-
Peaceful be thy silent zlurnbe-.
Peaceful in thy grave 50 low
Thou no more VIII Join our number
Thou no more our song VIII kn0-v-
Yet again we hope TO meet thee
When the day Of life has fed
And IN Heaven with joy 20 greet thee.
Where nc farewell tears are shed
By Wife and Children
Funeral Monday April IS az g q M at
ne Churc;. Of the Holy Comfortsr- Friends
Pennsylvania papers please copy)
NEILL-ou Friday April t. 1910 FLOR
ESCE L. beloved wife Of Charles A. NefII
aged tVenty-nine years Of Westley Heights,
Funeral private. It.
ROBINsON-At the residence Of her daueh-
ter. Mrs J " Dawson 1855 New Jersey
avenue northwest. ANNA, widow Of the
late N1cho5as Robinson
Notice OF funeral in SUNDAY papers
Nav she rest in peace. It
WHTTING-Cn Wednesday, April Is. 1910. at
National Soldiers Home. Hampton Va
GEORGE WILLIAM WHITING. husband Of
Elizabeth Whiting and father OF arherra
Mary. Elizabeth. Ruth. Clara, BENJAMIN.
Waiter, and Levy Whiting
The Washington times., 1910-04-16
BRITISH SIZE AGROUND.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. April 16.-The
British Steauer Manhattan, carrying
u. 111 tons of coal valued at So. oo0 and
CONSIGNED TO the United States naval
station ~ Mare Island. Cal Is hard
aSrcund at the mouth Of this ha-bor-
Three tugs have been ~ work attempt
ine 20 float the vessel, bat Il IS possible
that a portion of her cargo may have TO
be Gghtered before she can be gotten
OF.
The Washington times., 1910-04-16
TRUST OFFICIALS
VISIT OIL FIELDS
Party Headed by John D. ArchbOld
Travelling Through Eastern
Oklahoma.

SAPULPA. Okla. April 16-This city
was visited today by John y. ArchbOld.
the head Of the Standard oil Company,
NT0fett. vice president. and a
board Of nine directors, travelling IN q
e-ecfal through the oil fields OF eastern
The party was taken IN charge here
by the chamber Of commerce and shown
over the city and environs-
No information as TO the object Of
their visit was given By members Of the
party.
The Washington times., 1910-04-16
Synopsis Of Chapters Already Published

Helen Gravman. daughter Of New
York Millionaire. is abducted. along with
her maid Susan Jackson. by capt Al
tu-1so Paytol. a noted sky pirate che
time IS June, 1859 They are carried on
IN his aerOplane. Chameleon, 10 a lodge
IN Labrador Her father agrees TO pay
SO. oQe.ooo ransom GraFman enllsts the
aid Of United States Secretary OF the
Treasury Graurhan. Lieutenant Allan as
signed 10 case. Locates payt0n- Allan
chasss Payton through the sky with Your
seros- One Is injured by a shot 4 SKY
battle between Chameleon ana the Da-
prey Allau-s aero Both mOrtally in5 urel-
Helen and her maid drop from -hanlele-
on in a parachute. Allan catches them be-
- fore they reach ground BaytGn drops
also with 2 couple Of men. Allan and
girls are captured They are rescued By
Crow. one Of the aero feet Payt0n es-
Capes.
The Washington times., 1910-04-16
3Uashtngtun gimes
Want Ads
Branch Agencies


wher- ycur ad will be taken 4
Office rates
NORTHWEST
Butte Pharmacy. 9Th & Mass. ave. y. ".
Hornung's Pharmacy. 7th & n SITS n "
GOs5enbers's DepS- Store. IN 8 K SITS NV
Gessfor5's, sth & z SITS y W
Howard. p. d. 18th & " SIS y. ".
s Ram. Sons s Co. Dept Store. sd &
NaItInglyis Pharmacy. 18th & L. sts n. ".
NSfcoIz- Pharmscy. 18th & Pa ave N y.
PAU Pearson. 18th St q Fla ave -. ".
Quigley's Pharmacy 2lst & Q SITS y. ".
Reh's Pharmacy. 4th & sts- y. W
Simpson. ) r. 9Th & r SITS. y. "
smith, J. E, S4th & Wisconsin ave
TsEl65 R h a. sS5h "a 4 st. 3 v
Wagner & Co, Isl * II sts. y VI
Yar1oId's. 240I 18th St n "
Weller, r P. S554 II st
Pattie. y. Y, 5S29 Georgia ave
sanforj's Pharmacy. n Y ave 4 y Gap
Park Road Pharmacy. 1th St & Park n.
NORTHEAST
BIumsr's Pharmacy, " Cap & r sta
E-ause Pharmacy 6th & K SIS N 2
Laddon-s Pharmacy, 100 Fla ave. n E
Moael Pharnacy. sth & Il sts y. &
AcChesney q Joachim. "a & SITS. N e
New York Avenue Pharmacy. N Z ave-
& n Cap St
SOUTHWEST
EIsenbeiEs' Pharmacy. III SITS s. "
Mcdonald. :. W. 81 & L sts. S. ".
SOUTHEAST.
BuTroEs- Pharmacy, 18th st & Pa Az s q
Roach Drug Co. Sth & c stz s g
WeHer's. sth & Ets- S g.
Powell A. z. 9Th & E Cap.
ANACOSTIA
Buys Pharmacy. cor Monroe & Jeaer.s,
streets
ALEXANDRIA
csTne, r L. Alexandria, Va
BROOkLAND.
Lintoa & Nelson. Brookiand. D. c
CHEVY CHASE
Sannsrnan. T A. Chevy Chase.
The Washington times., 1910-04-16
IN MEM0RIAM

L4ACET-In loving emerbrance Of cur dear
son ELMER " LACEY who was so sud
denly taken from US one year ago today.
April Is. 1909,
Fold him. o. Father. IN Thine arms.
And let him henCefurth -
A messenger OF love between
our human hearts and thee.
On FOR look on that-dear face
touch Of that vanished hard
For a sound Of that voice we loved So wen
That is now in the Promised Land
~ Papa and Mama
The Washington times., 1910-04-16
FLOOR OILS
TkILoRS

GUARANTEED WORK
We e-,a-antee our pressing and repairing 70
suit you perfectly in ev ~ respect simply
because we know IL doesnt aleed guarantee-
ing rs the best work that siSiliful, con
s~ie-r7tfotss sndeavors can produce. Work
called for and delivered
: RACOOSIN.
eeu 18th X W Il
The Washington times., 1910-04-16
BIRDS AND ANIMALS

SINGING CANARIES Parrots, DozS. cas-
GO.dhshes- Rabbits Guinea Pigs. and Caislx-
ems SCHAID'S BIRD STORE. ~ 18th -
y. ", sps-s
The Washington times., 1910-04-16
SPIRITUALISM

MEETINGS Monday and Thursday, s D m:
g7afj1- readings at the home Of Mrs = E
NfATTFsY ess N St n " Phone y SAL
apl2-7t'
MRS. r. NOBLE holds meetings every Tues
dsv and F~iday evenings. s O'Clock private
North III spl1-l4l6-
NH, C-ORNTSH. GIFTED MEDIUM, reads
s-orlr ne correctly. gives names. facts
readings dAilv and Sunday 61 Sd St. y E
cor. F.. near IN Station. Ladies only.
The Washington times., 1910-04-16
COAL AND WOOD

Coal Phillips & JuenehnanH, Wood
OOdl5o0 c St ne sa sth St ne " OOQ
only Best Grades Lowest Prices.
Phone Lincoln 20
dez7-Su,tu. =. SAT-
The Washington times., 1910-04-16

The Continuation of This story VIII
Be Found in Tomorrow Issue
OF The Times.
The Washington times., 1910-04-16
ORESSMAKIRG & MILLINERY

all TRIMMED HATS at half price own
material made 20 order. hats trimmed for
&C l5i6 u 81 ~. K ap1s-es-
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
While Finishing the
Canal Let's Keep Our
Eye On the Railroads
We Speak Hare of Highway" Men
Whom Tou May Recognize
Aito, As Hlohwaymen.

Evans-Nghting BOb-has good fghng war
and he doing still important fighting
His fighting cheaper living life for better times for
free canal all through his Panama canal in Hmn
Admiral Evans says
That will not will still use the
VIII much benefit foreign be mads Tor
Itself and its benefit domestic trade coast a
that deliver all freight the Pacific the Atlantic
quicker than railways condition and quarter
of the freight; that the railways kill this competition allowed to
do that should allowed the canal do
this should made free will
to be built fast hters for domestic trade
that these ships would of
auxiiaries.
The fighting people sounds the alarm
He sounds the that the railways bitterly hostile to the
canal and that will control things the
canal being used when finished
And he calls o o epe highway"
The things" the railway will control three
least and these The Washington tolls the canal
through the that
only railway owned boats may them.
The docks and railways the Atlantic already the main
szoled by railways except Mobile
But with they shipping
Atlantic ports
highwaymen all
ports Angeles building publicly
docks
Los racine coast cannot
quite monopozed
So much for the
the tolls they by railway
Anences they will adjusted kill the canals trade
As the railways control of the Washington
The Panama Admiral Evans points offers another i'm
prize for the system fight for in politics
And it holds up great hope for a people
gives tangible thing in the benefits
from the Mgans Rokefer and their Knoxes
Nages, Dcknsons Balingr Wckershams-and other shams
NOW will only finish the canal
but will make it free to all ships
Let's give the railways real competition
from throat-and
sheathe them forever.
LET'S GET BACK INTO THE SADDLE WASHINGTON.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
RED-LIGHT LIQUOR SELLING

Mayor Busse of Chicago has issued
an order that liquor selling in red.
light resorts he stopped unless city
licenses be taken out.
This. of course, is only following
the law. That ii has created so much
comment serves TO call attention to
the fact that it Us an unusual thing
To the shame of our city govern.
ments. 1t is unusual
The grip of organized vice on city
governments is indicated by the fact
that almost everywhere all the resort
keepers do IL to take out a United
states license, and sell liquor without
reference to local laws.
Anti-saloon leagues. law and order
leagues and the like have ioft The
worst of all rumholes. the brothel. un
sisturhed. They have lnbored strenu
o,,sIy 10 close saloons at legal hours
etr asd left untouched condition,
unich lure rsen to drinking places
co,nrarec with which the saloon is
neral aud a pure place.
Nayor Busss's administration ha'
,oo,,ed sinister and evil to experts II
municipal government ever since ~
,r~a,t,eu It has sunk lower an'
lever as the graft aud corruption hav'
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
CHAPTER Vi.-(continusd).

CHAPTER Vi.-(continued).
Grace declared that she was ready
10 DO anything that Inspector Burles
desired. She was lighting for the
reputation OF her family, whose honor
was 81 stake. Very carefully Burles
helped her over the treilis. and then
stood back where he could get the
best view of the room next to Lady
Altamonts boudoir He gave the sig
nal
piercing scream broke from
Grace lips-a scream repeated tvo
or three times. Surely enough the
blind of the upper window was pushed
aside and a woman looked out There
was glimpse OF brilliantly-lighted
room beyond. with pictures on the
painted walls, evidently a room fur
nished in a most luxurious style OF
fashion IL was only for an instant.
then mans hand stole out Of the
shadow and pushed the woman away.
A certain amount of success and a
certain amount OF failure" Burles
muttered. Il fancy | should be able
10 recognize the lady again. but 1t Is
the man that | was most anxious to
see. However. IL is not too late yet
crouch down, please"
Figures suddenly emerged into the
garden next door, men in evening
dress with cigars In their hands A
broad band of light streamed from
somewhere
Miss Wanless." one of the men
said. We were In the smoking room
when you called out. / hope that you
have not come TO harm"
1t is very good of you" Grace MUIR
INJURED. Il think that am more fright
ened than hurt. ! came out for
breath OF air. and. not knowing the
garden. | stumbled down those steps
! thought that had broken my ankle
Positively | am ashamed OF myself
Burles murmured approval that
Miss Wanless was playing her part
very we'll indeed
She was laughing in a nervous kind
OF way. as IL ashamed of the trouble
she was giving A door closed some
where. and the broad band OF light
vanished
Il suppose there is no more to be
done tonight" Ailsa said. half regret
fully. But there Is one thing that
shall have TO get you to do for me-
Mr.. Burles. II | am TO help Miss Wan
less | must have her address so that |
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01

walls as the back of my hand; there
was nothing but long rows OF empty
bookshelves with leather hangings. !
never was more astonished
II saw the pictures and the painted
panels as clearly as possible" Ailsa
said
Well, they have vanished Moth
ing but an empty champagne bottle
and cigarette end TO prove that We
are not both out Of our senses. Did
anybody come out by that door?'
Nobody came out. Aiisa said.
Perhaps they went back the other
way by means OF Lady Altamont' 5
boudoir. Did you think Of that?'
II did think o! that. And the door
was locked on the inside. tried the
handle, the key was in the door The
mystery deepens. Miss Lefroy
at does indeed" Ailsa said thought
fully. I'VE can do no more at pres
ent And now. IL you have no further
use for my services. | will wish you
goodnight"
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
CHAPTER VII.
In the Early Morn.

IN the carry MORN,
Ailsa crept back to the house again
and up to her studio. She was not
In the least afraid OF being found out.
Nobody at No. Is was likely to hear
or hor escapadc. The place looked
more than usually dreary aud desc
late In the small hours. but the girl
was not afraid-shc had too much TO
occupy her attention.
More than once she had fought re.
belliously with the dreary solitude OF
her life. She had pictured herself
as going mad I'm that desolate place.
For days together she had only her
own thoughts for company True. she
could go I'm and out as she pleased.
but what WAS the use OF that. seeing
that she did not know a soul ia Lon
don There wore the DuUer and his
wife, but usually they were so tact.
turn that they hardly spoke word
10 each other. And there seemed TO
be- a gloomy cloud hanging over the
life of Archibald C0lvillc It did not
matter much whether he was az home
or not, so far as Ailsa was concerned.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
BEWARE AeIDES ofr1AQCH
BY NINE. PANADANA
Via Her Control
LITTLE BRIGHT EYES.

An. children OF the world, it is well
thar you, too. beware the Ides or
March
Watch most carefully. Refrain from
wrath. and. above all avoid heated
arguments Call not each other
liars" for the danger is great.
The zodiac signs OF Aries and Pts
ces control the heavens. the earth.
and all that therein lies. Again be
ware.
Girls born this month viii marry
early and will encounter few matrl-
monial squalls II they mate with men
born under congenial signs OF the
zodiac. Those born before the 22d
of the month should marry men born
in July. girls born after that date
may choose from men born in August
and December
Bows born during the first FIVE days
OF the month will have great abilities'
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
From Another Point of View

simply
Come right in. March. but leave Winter outside.
bowers
Taft Office nearly the calendar
The the
Scandal brewing
knocking
o be to II a
lamb Referred also
campaign for shorter
49, the
reads
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
NUMBER THIRTEEN
A Powerful New Serial Story.
BY F. II. WHITE.
BY Z. II. WHITE,
Author OF The Crimson Blind The Cardinal Moth" II
the Crown" etc. etc

, can write to her. IL could see her
tomorrow-"
That Is quite easily arranged"
Bhrles interrupted. Il Will ask Miss
| Wanless TO meet you in the square
gardens tomorrow afternoon al 3
o'clock. II is very quiet there. But
the evenings adventures are not quite
over. AIN N0ing to see the inside
of that room"
Barles spoke IN the quiet tones OF
man who has not only made up his
mind, but sees a way OF carrying his
determination into effect. He smiled
as he saw that Ailsa was looking at
him with inquiring eyes.
Nothing easier" he said. IF the
navy did nothing else for me. II taught
me the art OF climbing | can get up
that waterspout quite easily. and there
Is a good broad ledge 10 the window.
The rest IS only matter Of knowl-
edge nave a little preparation In
my pocket that softens putty almost
instantly. With it shall loosen a
pane In the window and open the
catch. See. the light has vanished
from IN ewindow You say the stairs
only come this way. Would you watch
It'll l come back TO see II anybody
leaves by this door? | am very 10th
TO so far trouble a lazy. but in the
circumstance
do not apologize. Ailsa whisper
ed. II am as curious as you are your
self"
The room next TO the bedroom was
in total darkness now. Ailsa watched
breathlessly as Burles pushed his way
up the pipe and on the ledge OF the
window like a cat. Presently he re-
moved a pane OF glass and pulled back
the catch He vanished from sight
altogether; there was a glimmer OF
light in the room as lantern flashed
out 1t seemed an interminable time
before Burles reappeared again. A
little time was lost In replacing the
window pane. and then Ailsa held her
breath as the inspector slipped gently
to the ground.
II expected you to break your
neck" she whispered. Did you dis
cover anything"
The room was empty Burles pant
ed "One Of the most extraordinary
things I ever saw in my life. You saw
the pictures on the walls and the
painted panels. IL was no delusion
And that room was bare as TO the
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
MOST ANYTHING.

A little man had brought his family
70 the country fair. and they stood IN
front OF a tent where a barker was
beating a drum.
walk up. walk up. ladies and
cents" shouted he See the great
elk"
The little man did not move for
ward
Amt you a-comin in. sir?' inquir'
ed the Snowman. Its only 10 cents
10 SEQ the great elk
Yer can't afford it, replied the man
"Ik would cost me s2l0 altogether, b;
cause there's me and my wife and our
The Snowman gasped 4Do YOU
mean to tell me all them children i
yours
Certainly
Then you just stop where you ar
I'm bring tho great elk out to have
a lool, at YOU"
The six secrets Of beauty" are
simple food. sound sleep. sweet air.
soft water. sufficient exercise. and
serene temper.
Smith: I see Twistem has bought a
new farm Wonderful how the den
fists make money these days.
Jones Yes. but Twistem wrested
many achers from the suffering pun
lie.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01

will be fond of outdoor sports, and
will make fine managers. overseers
and teachers Those born on the
sixth. seventh. eighth ninth and tenth
will be possessed OF splendid creative
genius, and will become builders,
artists. writer's. But the very worst
thing they can do will be to marry
women born between Sept. "a and
oct. %, for they will bring much mis-
cry into their husbands lives.
Many Doets and musicians will be
born on the days from the eleventh to
the fifteenth. but few millionaires
But those born from March 22 to
the p will find themselves possessed
OF wonderful brains, and will become
great lawyers. judges. financiers and
magnates. They will be inclined to-
SOW wild oats at first.
Among those born on the last few
days of the month will be great COM,
manders and daring explorers: they
will however, be very untidy and apt
TO neglect the small things.
/. Little Bright Eyes. spirit from
the great beyond. warn you OF flesh
and blood that there will be extreme.
~ tOlI Ntdillti hhi liAS Aiit hiSb AHItt
DAYS. followed by great storms over
the lake region and along the At
lantic coast There will be heavy
rains and big floods throughout the
south from the eighth to the twelfth,
followed by heavy frosts throughout
the entire country The mild period
from the seventeenth 10 the twenty
sixth will be succeeded by most fear
fu storms along the Pacific coast,
and stiff gales on the lakes and At
lantic coast
And then March will go out even az
a gentle lamb.
IL has been said.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01

been trailed nearer and nearer the
Busse door; but
There Is some soul OF goodness In
things evil
Would men observingly distill IL
out
The soul Of goodness in Mayor
Buses administration is this order
that there is TO be no selling or
liquors in brothels
II NAV not be issued Ia good faitn:
Dui IL sets up a standard for honest
ADMINISTRATORS everywhere 20 follow.
II should be cali 10 action every
! where Tor ncn who know OF this evil
ana believe In stamping ~ ont
nus, again paying our respects 10
mayer bIsse and his administration,
anu esa!n quoting lHng Hsnry ":
! 1uS may we gather honey from
tic weed,
AND make moral Of he deyu him.
self"
In such matter. where js The
mayor With the nerve to fan behino
Busse? '''''N"
Car the-e be one?
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
|k@RAA
|RT':

Washington, d. {.
Dear Dad Nosing round here in
the capital | don't md any marked
change in the feeling IL regard 20 the
Return from Eliza except that
Elba seems less far away than II used
to be.
This congress has been going
through the motions OF being very
busy but it is like a good many other
congresses that nave made Washing
ton a place 10 deca! in. Some years
ago, Laffan. the late editor OF the Sun
came to Washington and hob-nobbed
with one OF his correspondents. The
latter took occasion 20 lament owe.
the state of affairs. There is SO much
here that is done that ought not "a
be DONE he walled, and SO much
not done that ought to be done Ii Is
awful TO have 10 stand by and see II. %
MY dear Robinson, said Laffan,
think II | had TO stay in Washington
would have to take a drink"
And so think others but they do
not pause at the inclination.
| just want 10 say that Representa-
tive Mann OF Illinois. is living up 10
his reputation as the Great Obiector
He objects frequently and with en-
thusiasm. See that family journal
the Congressional Record
They say now that the reason Taft
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01

TO it that they were seated close TO
gether. with collegiate looking ori
entail between them 10 do the inter
preting and help them get chummy
After the first few remarks attempt
ed by this trio large gobs OF gloom
settled over them.
The interpreter didn't know any
thing but Chinese He couldn't in
terpret. Yours truly. RATH