davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
FLOODS IN FRANCE GIVE
HOPE TO PRETENDER.

The flooded Seine may possibly give
France a king The restoration OF the
Legitimate" dynasty represented by
the Duke Of Orleans although only a
matter of speculation at present. is
actually 50 far from being impossible
as 10 give writer's and statesmen ut
Paris no little concern
Some journalists comment upon the
fact that bridges spanning the river
and built in the remote times of the
Valois withstood the pressure of the
swollen waters as If they were of the
solid rock itself. while structures built
under this existing republic failed to
stand the strain. Critics have found
a good deal of other Iil-thought-o
and fiimsy construction. the work of
engineers of tins era. and explain 1t
by. charges Of graft against not only
the designers and contractors but the
ministers who accepted the works and
the legislators who voted the money.
Again. President Fallieres' popularity
Is apparently on the wane- He did not
attend the funerals of the victims of
the wreck of the army dirigible Ia
Republique- Some persons regard the
name Of that Inflated air craft as
oninous o. disaster 10 the present sys-
tenn of government The President,
moreover gave only $1,000 10 the fund
for the relief OF the flood sufferers, and
many stories OF his alleged parsimony
are being told. Still, the OrIeanist
pretender did not send his check FOR
even as much a. one franc frsm his
place OF exile in Belgium
There are plenty OF indications that
the RoysIist party Is trying to turn
whatever there Is Of public discomfort
due To the flood disaster 10 the advan-
tage Of their candidate for the throEo
1t would be odd indeed. If a beav-
rainfall in the provinces should under
mine the republic and cause tidal
wave 20 sweep an Orleans into power.
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
Given in Honor of Miss
Gorgas, Cues. Of Miss
Knight
Mr.. and Mrs. Post Wheeler
y Leave Tokyo for
Russia.

Mrs Harry F. Hodges. wife Of Lieu
tenant Colonel Hodges, T. $ A, was a
luncheon hostess TO-DAY. asking a small
company of young people 70 meet Miss
Aneen G0rsas. daughter Of Colonel
Gorgas. OF Panama.
The other guests were Miss Alice
knight, whom Miss GorEas is visiting,
the Misses RIacBIurray, Miss Ruth Piu-
ing. Miss Mary McCauley. the Misses
Abbott. Miss Maitland Marshall and
Miss Langhtt-
AIR. and Mrs. Post Wheeler nave lett
Tokyo. where The former has been sec
ond secret airy of the American embassy
for some time, for St. Petersburg, where
Nj Wheeler has been transferred and
promoted to the post CT hTst secretary.
10 succeed Montgomery Schuyler
Before leaving Tokyo, where their
marriage took place, they were the re-
cipients OF numerous social attentions.
Among the festivities given en- their
honor was a dinner Ly Baron Won Hoeu-
inE. charge d. affaire= OF the Austro-
Hungarian embassy a luncheon by Bar
on Rich1hofen OF the German embassy,
and dinners by Mr.. Woo OF the Chinese
embassy, and Captain Sears, the Amer
lean naval attacbe.
The EolzUnin SEimbun presented %
Mr. W heeler just before las departure
remarkf bic japanese sword Of six
tCenrh CEN NV workmanship. as a part
e Ike v1tl him IN the weapon the soul
Of the SduLuTai-
Mrs. Wheeler was formerly Miss Hal
lie Erminle Rives, the authOress-
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
JOHNSTON MEASURE
MEETS OPPOSITION
Senate Committee Gets
Petition Against Sabbath
Observance in District.

Snesror Johnston and the Chairman o.
the District Senate and House commit
tees to-day received q vigorously v0rdeI
petition OF protest against the s0-caifed
Johnston Sunday bin, to compel sab
bath Observance IN the District
The petition. sis1ers say. emphasize
the protest against the proposed meas
ure az a mass meeting OF citizens YES
terday afternoon at National Rifles
Arnory, when four addresses aSains-
the curtaiIment of religious liberty
were made
Fully 6oG persons heard x C. Russell
F. W. Farnsuorth. Bible instructor OF
the Washington Foreign Missionary So
Ciety- W a COlCOrd, secretary OF the
Religious Freedom Association. and "
" Prescott condemn any attempt 20
mix religion and politics
we believe flft this Johnston bill ~
q dangerous one ana that Congress has
no more right 20 enforce Sunday obSeTE-
auce than to enforce the Lord = prayer.
declared M Russell, who acted a.
chairman OF the meeting When re-
liEinn becomes a political issue it is a
prostitution Of religion.
The church and state should for
ever be kept separate, and this Is e.
SentiaIly q religious movement started
ny chUrchIneu ana fOStered by church
men
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
INCORPORATION
BILL BEFORE CONGRESS.

At last after many weeks, even
months Of consideration by the Presi-
dent. the Attorney General, the Cabi-
ret lawyers. and others, have perfected
the national incorporation bill and It
i I'D to Congress to say what II viii
do about il. The biII as 1t has been
finally drafted : materially different
from the measure first prepared and
published. The original draft stirred
up much criticism IN Congress. and IN
the final draft efforts have been made
10 meet the most serious of those criti-
cisms- The result Is that the MEASURE
as IT now stands /. mJ eh stronger than
in its original form
The Presidents bill stin provides for
yoIuntarv national Incorporation But
corporation formed under the pro
rosed art would be on the face of
things pretty thoroughly restricted
Originally. there va no provision in
the measure Tor the forfeiture of char
ter in case a corp.tdt.on violated the
Law, except a. Congress might declare
It forfeited The bill ~ now drawn
contains distinct forfeiture provisions
The Attorney General Is given power
10 bring forfeiture proceedings in the
courts If any corporation organized un-
der the act shall violate the sherman
act or shall otherwise violate the laws
of the United States The charters Of
all corpora tons are made subject TO
alteration. suspension or repeal by
Congress.
Until the measure has been ,threshed
over carefully IN Congress- it's I'M
possible to tell whether there is any
hope for legislation on this subject this
session. It is clear there l. growing
pressure for national Incorporation
This pressure i being felt by the Presi-
dent and Congress. Until there Is leg
islation along this line, 1t Is growing
more and more clear that things VIII
he in an unset- ID state by reason OF
the doubts of r1any- of the big corpora
lions ss to VIVA. Is % happen to them
81 the hands o. thc Government The
time has come when Congress should
address itself seriously II this ques-
ton Il Is not 10 b~ expected that a
measure of this magnitude. can escape
criticism in House and Senate. or that
IT should be passed without careful
scrutiny and without tightening 1t up
where it seems loose It would be an
egregious bIunder 10 pass a national
Incorporation bill which would merely
afford refuge for Iswbreaking com
binstions and fail TO protect the public
Adequately But there Is every reason
10 believe the subject can be satisfac-
.tOriIy handled and It viii he mis-
take TO let national incorporation drift
along without The fullest consideration
possible this session
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
COMET NO OMEN OF TERROR
IN THIS YEAR OF GRACE.

Don't let the comets scare You.
Neither \ 1910. which / now running
away from Us. leaving a parting shower
of mcteorites. nor HalIey's schedule
time visitor is going to turn the
world from its path or involve US in
war PestT nee, famine, and sudden
death
Hauey's comet, on former appear
snces, excited an agony Of terror
among the 1nieaned and made even
the cultivated quake more than little.
It aroused extraordinary religious
nov -ments, drove sinners to most
acute repentance. and filed churches
With converts the world over. 1t Is
doI0tful if this year any enlightened
preacher VII refer 10 the apparition IN
tie sky as a token of the end Of
earthly things or as a symbol of the
Almighty's wrath. If the comets fig
ure in any sermon 1t may illustrate
the argument that each day may be
The end OF the world for some nearer
and that DO 1t now Is the best ad-
vice Tor all who think OF beginning
a new life of righteousness
The comet viii be nearest Venus on
MAY J. and to earth on May Is Il is
about 100000 times as large as our
planet but as it Is only a body OF
tendous. gas. its mass or weight Is com
paratirriy little. Its approach to US
viii doubtless change the comets
course 10 some extent. This change
OF perturbation, as astronomers cal
II. VIII be observed and mea sured by
means Of photographs taken continu-
oUsly throughout the world. Although
the planets VIII alter the comets di-
rection, it has not enough attractive
force to alter the orbits Of Venus and
Earth in any appreciable degree. Ar
expedition Of astronomers Is about &c
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
n. & w. ROAD PLANS
TERMINAL STATION
Company IS Organized at Norfo.A
TO Build S5OO,OOO
Structure.
Structure.

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. The Norfolk
and Western railroad viii build q teru1f-
nal station at Norfolk to cost S51i.o0o. aC-
cordinE 10 the plans Of the Norfolk
Terminal Company, organized al NO--
folk Saturday. The officers Of the Nor
folk and Western organized the term
nal company, with the help Of some OF
Norfolk business men
The Southern railroad viii be re-
quested 10 Join in the project NJ h.
tTaher. vice president and general man
azer Of the Norfolk and Western sal e.
mat the terminal VIII be a Investor.
firepro0f brick structure. accommodat D.
ing eight tracks The architect has NOT
completed his work on the plans
The board Of directors Of the teTmi-
nal company are L =. Johnson, Of
Roanoke NJ D. Maher, Of Roanoke
Raymond Dupuy, Of Norfolk: James
Doran, Of Philadelphia H P Dupuy.
z. 7. Lamb, Of Norfolk, and AIr. vi
man, Of New York
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
Mrs. Daugherty
To Entertain at | ca

Mrs. Harry X. DauCherty, wife OF
Judge Daugherty, VIII entertain at tea
this afternoon In honor Of Mrs Elkin-
wife OF Justice EIkin. or the supreme
court OF Pennsylvania, and Mrs z r
Haywood. widow OF che former State
treasurer Of Pennsylvania
Among those assisting Mrs DaUgherty
VIII be Mrs Carter. wife Of Senator
Carter OF Montana, and Mrs. Frank P.
avery, who viii preside Al the tea table
ana Mrs Isefeau, wife Of Representa1ive
I.afean. ana Mrs shaw, OF Minneapolis
The table viii be adorned with cen
terpIece OF yellow jouquils and mar
guerites-
Mrs. Donald c. Macleod, wife CT the
Presbyterian Church and Mrs Charles
j. NeibeI. wife OF the pastor Of the
Eastern Presbyterian Church. have gone
to Atlantic City for q stay OF several
weeks
Miss Eleanor Whitman. Of German
town, Pa, VINO was the guest Tor several
days list week Of Chief Engineer and
Mrs Tom Williamson, has gone TO
Annapolis. Nd. 10 be the guest Of Mrs
Robert DashieIL
The Misses Porter, daughters OF Col
John Biddle Porter, Z : a, are spend
ing several weeks in Philadelphia
Mrs H T. Riscoe, wife of Paymaster
BiscOe- e. 5. y. IS the guest OF her
sister. Mrs r 8 Roosevelt. for the
remainder Of ,se winter
Miss Leslie Lindsey Of Boston. who
has been the guest of Miss Annie
Irwin for a week, IS now the guest
OF Miss MariOriC AIeshiTe, daughter
rmn
few days
Col and Ms George Rodney smith
we're among the dinner hoses Of last
evening Among their guests were Gen
eraI and Mrs Whipple, Major ana Mrs
Stevens, and Captain and Mrs Rich
ards
Mr. ant Mrs Sol Minister. OF Ontario
road. entertained some friends at their
nome last evening The guests were
Nr. and Mrs Sol Meyer, Mr. and Mrs
sydney G. kaufman. Mr- and Mrs
Samuel j. Steinberger. M and Mrs
r. SjSmund- and Nr- and Mrs simon
}Isnn-
Mrs Seelhausen, OF Baltimore, is the
guest for several days OF Mrs Clara
F;reSfsu. OF the BeauclGire apartment
The Council Of Jewish Woman viii
hold a meeting for its members and
EEtfLlLS Ut~t O. dkNEAAAtIla- Cyl ia ~
at 80. in tUs vestry rooms Of tire
Eighth Street Temple An interesting
program has been arranged for the oc-
CsSiOn.
. DIR. A J. Barchfeld viii deliver an ad-
dress Mrs l. J5rOsner win read a paper
entitled The Paramount Duty OF
Mothers" Vocal selections VIII be rem
dered bg Miss Cora Steiner, accom-
panied BY Mrs. Samuel Gusack in violin
oblgato, and Mrs " H MemIer, at
the piano
The Washington times., 1910-02-07

depart for Hawaii TO make observations
there to better advantage.
If meteorite or two drop on our
soil as the tramp Of the heavens passes,
so much the better, unless one should
happen to hit some person, and that IS
unlikely to happen.
Tt viii be interesting to learn
whether the comets course Is changed
so much that It never viii come back
OF whether, on its next visit, its gas
eous volume viii surround the earth.
According to the astronomers, no harm
Is 20 be apprebended in the latter
eventuality.
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
DRUGS AND STEEL TO MAKE
BAD BOYS GOOD.

1t l. logical sequence To the opera
tions OF the children's court IN New
York that an AUXILIARY should be e.
tahIished Tor treating, medically and
surgicaIlv. such Juvenile offenders a.
are found TO be predispoSed to crime
by reason OF physical defects OF
hereditary diseas Mrs W X Van
derbiIt has interested herself in this
work. and Is expected 10 provide a
rural sanitarium for the bodies, minds.
and morals OF a class Of offenders who
skilled doctors tell her, can be re-
claimed
Most authorities are agreed that
there Is something askpw in the brain
of every habituaI criminal II Is a
newer and perhaps less accepted doc
trine that such Affections as adenOids
growth in the air passages which in
terferes with breathingi dull the mind
and impair the moral sense Certain
taints in the blood, transmitted from
the parents are asserted TO have g
similar evil effect upon the forming
character of the growing child.
Il was a long step IN law and pen
ology to declare the responsibility Of
youthful lawLTeaker and TO forbid
their Imprisonment IN institutions with
older persons who have been adjudged
snswerable for crime II max be still
a longer step IN social and medical
science when the bad boy and the way
ward girl, restored to health by hy-
giene. bodybuilding diet. and exercise.
by drugs. and. IN some cases. by inter
ference with the knife. shall besmade
wholesome, upright members of the
community and headed safely toward
careers Of usefulness ana virtue
Ernest Coulter, an officer Of the
children's court, and since its founda-
ton a jealous and eloquent defender
Of the idea upon which It Is based,
says IN a recent report:
It can be early determined with
suitable medical expert assistance
whether the difficulty is durable or
pensive to the public than confTfe-
menr in charitable Institutions and
later on in reformatOries, prisons. and
warehouses The ascertai1ment o.
incurabiIity viii be of vaiue when
youth ripens into fun maturity
There Is no reason, save lack OF
money, why the same sort Of humane
and scientific reclamation of human
lives should not be tried in Washington
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
OLDEST PRESIDENT
WILL AID COLLEGE

LEXINGTON. Ky, Feb. flames X.
Patterson president OF the state uni
versity. and the oldest college president
in American IN point Of service II not
in years, has ANNOUNCED to committee
of the state Legislature that at his
death his wealth viii 20 to the fnstitu-
ten Of which he has been the head for
over forty years
President Patterson Is seventy-eigi1t
wears old and is retiring OF his oEu ac-
cord He has accumulated a fortune
Of s2ae0o which. lie stir=ilates. shall be-
used to crest chapel in memory Of his
only son who died fifteen years ago,
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
Miss Symons Is Hostess
for Miss Marie
Brown.
Entertains Small Party at
Luncheon I oday. at
Her Home.

MISS -Alarsaretta Symons. daughter o.
Col and Mrs Thomas w Svmous- en-
ertained at ly7cheon today in honor Of
heT mouse guest. Miss Marie Brown. Or
New York Thos, invited 70 meet Mis-
Brown were Mrs Donald CszseIs. Miss
carol NeWberTy, Miss CssseIs. MIS- Mi
dred MeTrick, Miss Jean Oliver Miss
Louise Hill, Miss Ruth Bliss. Miss Mar
garet Wing. and the Misses CLARK
MI and A1rs- Edison Bradley enter
tanned at dinner last evening. in honor
Of their house guests, Emile Fouchs.
Miss FoUchs, Andre Weber Schombe--
ger, Frank BoUrlle-Roche, Mr. Bum
ham, Of England: M and afrs. Geor-a
Marshall Allan, William De Berg WHITE.
Of England; Mrs. Elisha Dyer. and her
son, Mr.. Dyer, and Bunny EsIer-
The additional guests were the Sec
Ond Secretary OF the British Emba ssv
and MIS- OVcy. Lieut. ana Mrs T. s
Grant, ID Ar and Nrs- Ben Ali Haz-
Gin. Of New York. Miss Rita Sachetts.
and Mr. De Beaufort, OF the Neither
lands legation
The Secretary Of war and Mrs. Dick
lnsOn were hosts at . dinner party last
evening IN compliment TO the newly ap-
pointed Minister 10 China and Mrs W
j. Calhoun, who have been their house
guests for several weeks. They leave
~ aShington today for their home IN
Chicago. on route 10 China
AE. ana Mrs Arthur Evans. Of Chi
caec- are also the house guests OF tn
Secretary and Mrs Dickinson
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
White House Callers

Senators Culiom Of Illinois
Cults OF Kansas
Burrows Of Michigan
Jones ct washington.
Piles Of washington
Wan en- Of wyoming
Burton Of Ohio
Representatives Fornes. y. z
Mckinley OF Illinois.
Madden Of Illinois.
Hayes OF California
Burx Of South Dakota
Palmer Of Pennsyl-
valia.
Clark Of Florida
Borlaud OF Missouri
Fordney Of Michigan.
Ransdeu Of Lauisiana-
Barnard Of Indiana
Mckinley Of Califor-
MA
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
PUT A DAMPER ON DOUGLAS.

II e seldom that a member OF the
House serves notice that he isn't max
fur a speech FOR home Cousumption-to
incite the open-mouthed wonder OF the
bows back home. An amusing thing
occurred the other day when Represen-
tatfve Douglas Of Ohio. inclined 20 be
Iusur-ent. was speaking on the high cost
OF living. Mr.. Douglas thought he had
plenty CT time
M Speaker he thundered, L am
not making a speech for home c0nsuup-
ton
The time Of the gentleman from Ohio
has expired, said the chair grin
ov-rspreadIng the Speakers features
The House. Republicans aud Demo
Gratis alike. looEed at Douglas, standing
with sUtstretched arms, and simply
ro7red-
.Nr- Speaker" began Douglas, a bit
uOuBluSSeu-
Uncle Joe-s gavel again reminded him
that his time had expired
oh. give him ten minutes more.
came from al parts OF the floor. Some
body made the formal motion. and Mr..
Douglas was allowed TO continue
Whether the Grafton was delivered for
the benefit Of his constituents OF not.
IL will read pretty wei back in Ohio,
just the same
There Is good story going the rounds
Of a woman visitor who persisted in en-
tering the House galleries just recently
while the opening prayer was being de-
HveTed-
Il want TO see that awful MI Can
non there's so much talk about she
insisted not content to wait until the
PRAYER was concluded and the doors
were Tnoneued- Finally, the guard al
lowed her TO peep through. Naturally.
her ewes first fell upon the Rev Henry
Coudeu- the blind chaplain OF the
House VINO wes then concluding his
invocation. and not upon the Speaker.
lust TO the rear
The old hSpocrite. and him q pray
ing. too. she observed.
StfU, Uncle Joe says there's no way
10 prove she meant him p[ cuiarly.
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
Mrs. Harry F. Hodges Entertains
Small Party At Luncheon Today
AT Home Calendar
In Washington Society

8Irs. Louden. wife Of Representative
Louder VIII receive tomorrow after
noon
Mrs Edward A. Miller viii be at
home informally tomorrow afternoon
The Congressional ladies al the Cairo
from Ohio viii receive tomorrow after
noon from 4 - Z O'Clock.
Mrs. Alexander. wife Of Representa-
tive Alexander, VIII be at home infor-
maiiy tomorrow afternoon
Mrs William T Glover and her
daughter, Miss Emily l. Z Glover. viii
receive tomorrow afternoon Informally
al 1871 ThiTtieth street
airs. oscar LAWYER win be al home
Informally tomorrow afternoon
Mrs Ezra 4. ROon and Miss koons
Of the Highlands. viii receive informally
tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs Richard Eartholdt viii not re-
CeiFe tomorrow afternoon. but viii be AT
home the remaining Tuesdays IN Feb
ruary.
The Washington times., 1910-02-07

PRESENTATTVE Dick ItMA OF
Michigan is an aspirant for the
lob now held by Speaker Can
non. In order to be Speaker,
however. II is necessary that one should
first make sure Of reelection to the
House Accordingly. Mt. Diekema has
two races on ,his hands. not that one
ISN'T enough 10 keep the average 0oii-
tf-iau busy.
Nj Diekema recently has had 20 solve
an intricate political puzzle His dis
trict IS somewhat split up on the sub
Jet Of Caunonism- Many are for the
Speaker and his stand-pau policies
many others are just as violently op-
posed TO Cannouism IN all IT'S forms
4 .astitucnts have way OF asking
questions Of candidates. Mr. Diekema
has been bombarded with this one;
Are you for or against CannOnisu12 -
What would you say II YOU were ru1-
ming for Congress and also running for
the Speakership2 MI DiekeHa puzzled
over the matter for some time. Then
he found the answer
I'm for DiekCua,' nc observed with
VTE0r. and the answer has been i n Tor
Dfekerua- ever since
Some folks say around the Capitol
that NIr. Diekema certainly IS wise
old owl
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
Breakfast Given
For Mrs Pollock

CO.. and Archibald Gracle enter
tanned a breakfast party today N honor
OF Mrs. william Pollock. % New York.
The additional guests were Mrs Spots
wood y. Schcnk, Of New York. Mrs.
White, Mrs. Julian James. Miss hickey,
and Miss Edith Oracle
Mrs. Pollock and Mrs Schenk are
spending a few days IN Washington en-
route 10 Cuba to spend the spring
season
Mrs Swift, wife OF MAJOR Swift. has
cards out for a tea Tuesday afternoon
from TO Z O'Clock 70 meet Mrs. Hunt
Mrs Shelton and Miss NettIeton viii
be hostesses At tea this afternoon AT D
o'cIock at RauscheT'S-
=
Mrs. Jones, wife of DR.. Jones. VIII
entertain al an informal tea this after
noon, and again tomorrow afternoon at
5 O'Clock in her home on Park road
Mrs. Morrow, wife Of Major Morrow.
has issued Invitations TO a&ea t1morroU
afternoon
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
Colonel Tanaka
Is Host at Dinner.

The military Ettache Of the japanese
embassy, Colonel Tauaka, was host at
a dinner party last evening At the New
Willard His guests were the japanese
ambassador. Bd m Cchida- JEe Assist
ant Secretary d War. Robert shaw
Oliver; the minister from Switzerland.
Or Ritter Gen Tasker r. Bliss. Gen.
George B. Davis. Gen William W.
Wotherspoon, Col Thomas ". Symous,
Edward l. Young, Of New York; Fred
erick = Chaplin Commando Charles
Carlton March, Mayor swift, Major
Root. Major Brewster, Captain Fur
long, Captain Tracy, Ir. Takamiue, of
New York, and the counselor Of the
embassy, Ny Matsui-
The 81 seS Carson entertained a din
ner party last evening at the New VII
lard iu honor OF Miss Georgia. knox and
Harry Smith Berry whose marriage
takes place tomorrow afternoon
The Chinese Minister and Mime. ChanE
were the guests in whose honor the
Assistant Secretary Of State and Mrs
Huntington Wilson were hosts at
breakfast yesterday IN their horne on *
street
Commander and Mrs. Irwin we're the
honor guests Of Frank A Richardson
Al dinner last evening at the Grafton.
AMONG the additional guests we're AR
and Mrs Mercer. Mrs Carr. Mrs Hos
ley. and DR.. Wiley
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
Not Receiving
This Afternoon.

Mrs GoIdsborough viii not receive
this afternoon
Mrs John P Aiegrew. OF the Roland.
VIII receive today and or Monday,
FebrUsrE- L. from 3-5o 10 O'Clock she
viii be sisted by Mrs. Edgar u. Cruu-
packer Mrs. Jesse r. Wilson, Mrs
tharIes-E- McCoHisie Mrs - " Tracy,
Mrs. Ramona ID. Dickey and Miss Anna
=. Brown.
Mrs George Melville Boiling VIII re-
Ceivc today and again next Monday
afternoon. She VIII be assisted today
BIZ Mrs Alfred Taylor. Miss Richard
PeyrOn Whitley. Miss Riggs and Miss
Julia G0IdsborouSh.
Mrs Yates OF the Navy Yard wiN not
receive tOlay
Mrs Frank A Gardner viii receive
with Mrs. J. Maury Dove, r., AT the
Westmoreland. tomorrow afternoon
The Washington times., 1910-02-07

DR. Andrew d Whites discovery that
only one ont OF every seveHty-four muir
derers IS convicted IS smother tribute TO
what the city Of New York does not
do