davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-07-18

Commissioner and Mrs Cuno H Ru-
dolph left Washington this morning for
Lake Sunapee, n H. where they viii
spend several weeks In August they
viii take a motor trip through the
White mountains TIE Commissioners
viii then return 20 Washington AID MIS-.
Rudolph VIII 20 back 10 Lake Sunapee
for the remainder OF the season.
Mrs. Angus Crawford, Of san Antonio.
who, with her husband, Is spending the
sumne- at Charlottesville, Va, was the
guest last week OF her parents. MI and
MTs. George I. W0TJhingtOn. at their
residence, IN Twenty-eighth street.
Mr.. and Mrs John Biddle viii close
their handsome new home this week
and VIII 20 TO Eape Vincent for the
rest Of t-Ie summer
Lieut. G. aries Austin. T. s n, and
Mrs Aus--I are the guests Of the for
mer-s parents, Representative and Mrs
r W. Austin, at the Burlington They
have Jusl returned from the Paclnc
coast
The family will 90 TO the mountains Of
Tennessee shortly for the balance Of the
summer.
AIiss Mamie Clay Sheehy left wash
Engton yesterday for a visit 70 her sis
at the observatory OF Music In Boston
Miss Owen
And Miss Finley Guests.
Miss Christine Owen and Miss Lille
Finley have gene 70 Bar Harbor for a
visit 20 Mr.. and Mrs John r Mclean
at their summer home.
ReureSCntative Francis Burton HarTi-
son left Par HarbOr this morning for q
f0rtniEhts ishinC "trip IL Canada Ms
Harrison will remain at their new sum
nCr home. GrecuWay Court. which they
have just recently opened. In MS alb
scECZ
Mr.. and Mrs. c. a. Kelly and son. Of
514 Tenth street northwest. have gone
10 Colonial Beach for ten days.
=
Cant. and Mrs William A. Cooper
have LEFT washington for their summer
home at Colonial Beach
The Washington times., 1910-07-18

After what he went through the past
winter and spring, Mr.. Cannon surely
should BE- able 10 stand a little thing
ike a Kansas heat wave.
The Washington times., 1910-07-18
Excursions Today.

Steamer St Johns leaves Seventh
street wharf z p m
Old POin- COmfOrl and Norfolk
Steamer leaves Seventh street wharf
Gas p m
Retail Clerks international ASsocia-
ton Association, Local 262. excursion
to Marshall Hall-Steamer Charles
Manchester leaves Seventh street
wharf 2-20 and $50 =. m
Bethlehem and Temple Chapters. O
K ), excursion TO Chesapeake
Beach--Trains leave District line
$50, sac. 7-45. and S;45 p m
washington, Baltimore and Annapolis
electric line-Summer excursions to
bay points, Ocean City, RehObOth
Beach, Pen-Mar, and Atlantic City
Full in oTmatiOn at city ticket Of
fee, 14Z New York avenue
The Washington times., 1910-07-18

a premium on the little brown Jug.
It's popular enough without added at
fractions.
The Washington times., 1910-07-18
Miss Howard
To Wed q. ". A. BIoedorn, U. S. N


An interesting navy wedding which
viii take place within a few days a.
the home Of the brides mother Mrs
Mary + Howard. rs Thirteenth street.
VIII be that OF Miss May Howard and
DR. walter A BlOedOru, L : y The
date has not yet been definitely decided
on, as the prospective bridegroom IS
being detained al his station at the
naval hospital at Las Animass Col, until
the arrival Of his successor
The wedding VIII be an afternoon az
fair, taking place at ESQ O. clock Car
dinal Gibbons VIII probably Ortclate and
only a small company Of relatives and
friends VIII be present at the ceremony
Hiss Frances EdWaTd-Smith VIII at
tend the bride as maid Of honor and her
other attendants VIII be Mrs Joseph
Srvtseu burz-. and little Jack spear Stots-
eunurze. two years old, who VIII carry
Z basket OF flowers
Dr. Raymond Spear. L s n Of the
Naval Hospital. VIII be best man for
Dr BIoedorn- and Dr. Stanton W How
ard brother Of the BRIDE VIII give MS
sister in marriage
A reception viii follow the ceremony
and later Dr. Bloedorn and his bride
viii leave for a tour OF the West and a
visit 10 the BRIDEGROOM relatives, en-
route 20 the Bridegroom. s new station
IN Manila
The Washington times., 1910-07-18

ne net 1o-aI circu-ati1n Of The Times
tcaiiy) during the month Of June was
lO-9.sl5-N all copies laft over and returned
being eliminated This number. when oi-
Vlded by s. the nu-uaer Of days Of publica-
roa, shows the net daily average f0r u1e
g have been Ssh
The Washington times., 1910-07-18

II IS authoritatfveIy denied that IN
Gle Joe" has been invited TO speak at
The Washington times., 1910-07-18
Concerts Today
By the U S. Engineer Band, at
Washington Barracks, at P. II.

JULIUS HAMPER, Chief Musician.
PROGRAM
March, For the Nations Honor"
Friedman
Overture, ''dassanielio''. ..s..... AJber
waltz. Spring, Spring, Beautiful
opilLls --------------- ------.---- LIKE
Selection, bohemian Girl. Bale
Moroccan Characteristic. Vision.
Won BIom
Excerpt from the Dollar Prin-
hFa-1
The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1910-07-18
JUNE CIRCULATION
Daily.

The number OF complete and perfect copies
of The Washington Times printed daily dur
snr r1e month u June follows
The Washington times., 1910-07-18
rnT.

The number Of complete and perfect copies
q The Washington Times printed Sundays
curing the month OF June was follows
June 5----.---- g. 7l5 Cle b. E.5ff
June F. zzZ5i June -6--------- Ss.S05
Total for the month - 1851
Sunday average l5- the month.-.....-. EsS25
The net total circulation OF The Times
sundays during the month OF June was
1878. al copies left over and returned by
agents being el5Lli1aCed This numbzr, when
divided BY e. the number Of Sundays during
June. shows the net Sunday average Cor June
20 have been S5.O54
IN each Issue Of The Times. the circulation
hgCres Tor the previous day are plainly
printed AZ the head OF The a-st uaes al ths
LETT Of the GATE line
The Washington times., 1910-07-18

An euJerprising cigar merchant has
behind his counter a dozen watches in
gun metal cases. which would sell ordi-
naTiIy for about 50 The watches. have
their faces turned so they cannot be
seen, and every purchaser in the store
has the right TO guess the time reEis-
tered on the dial Of any watch he may
select Of the dozen. and If he guesses
within FIVE minutes on either side OF
the time indicated by the hand OF the
watch he selects the cigar dealer gives
him the watch When q guess = made
the dealer gives the hands a whirI,
winds up the watch, and hands Il back
in its place again The watches cost
s. each The chances are sevency-tyvO
TO one against the guesser, and every
guess must bring a minimum Of 8 cents
into the till beside the interest IL arouses-
a cIOthfer in Bristol Tenn, had his
stock damaged by water from a Hre
next door and he determined u have
u water sale" one Of the features OF
the sale was a regulation clothing
dummy placed in the window with
stream Of water pouring over II from
above The window decoration at
tracted much attention and was writ
ten up in the local papers The un-
DERIVING idea is adaptable TO many
sales
The man who takes advantage OF his
present opportunities viii drive
coach and four down the pike Of pros
Deritv while the man who waits for
something good to come his way VIII
be walking in the dust Of poverty.
The Washington times., 1910-07-18

Total for the uonth----------.-------- lss'-.+
Daily average 10r the m0nth---.------ 45.os1
The Washington times., 1910-07-18

CThe Times will be pleased to an
nounCe meetings and entertainments
n this column Phone or write an
nUuncemeuts.)
The Washington times., 1910-07-18
By the D. S. Soldiers Home Band,
at P. ".

GhLAA-N " IN n =
Bandmaster.
PROGRAM
March. Universal Peace" new
Lampe
Overture, The Wei Of Love"
Bale
Let for trombone and piccoIo.
The Elephant and the Fly
king
ATessrs- Addimando and Sgueo.
GrarG selection, la GiocOnda-"
PouchieIIa
Reg eccentric, ''The Minstrel
Band ..-..--..--.-.--.--. .GUmble
Excerpts from Bright Eyes Hoschna
waltz suite. on the Beautiful
Rhine ------------------ Keller BeIa
March, ''Canabas'' Hall
The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1910-07-18

oyster Bay IS stiH a lap ahead Of
Beverly in the race for the first. page
The Washington times., 1910-07-18

The elimination Of hIr. Bryan IS ac-
cCmpanied by its usual joyful shouts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
KANSAS WINS TRUST SUIT
LIMITED CUSTER ORDER ISSUED
AGAINST HARVESTER CO.
International Concern Is Prohibited
From Making Exclusive Contracts
With Agents in the State.

TOPEKA, Hans. February 1o-'rhe
state supreme court here today made a
limited custer order against the Iuterna-
tiona Harvester Company. The order
prohibits the company from making ex-
elusive contracts with agents in Kansas.
The court also prohibits the company
from limiting territory. discriminating or
destroying competition, or doing other
things which the attorney general held
were violations of the antitrust laws
The court specifically says it reserves
the right to take up complaints in the
future aud settle them as it determined.
thus retaining control over the business
of the corporation in Kansas. Ia its de-
cision written by Justice Graves, the
court says:
THE court finds that under the evil
dence complete forfeiture of the de-
PENDANTS charter and right to transa ct
business in Kansas would be justitiable
but it does not deem such an order nee
essary eXpedient at this time. 1t
finds that the volume of business in har-
vester machinery transacted i'll this
state by defendant is sufficiently large to
make it Il matter of public concern and
a proper subject for regulation
The state cannot collect the $4,000
charter fees asked for by the attorney
general, the court decided
TodayS decision is the outcome of "A
lengthy investigation made last year by
the state of the coInpany's operations ir
Kansas. Thu attorneys for the state and
company. before all Of the evidence had
been taken agreed on the modified order.
aud the court made the agreement part
of its order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
MIDWAY READY TO OPEN INSURANCE MENbANQUET
PRUDENTIAL EMPLOYEES CELE-
BRATE SUCCESSFUL YEAR.
Guests of Officers at the Ebbitt
Observation-Disclosures on
Good Showing.

The agents of the Washington distric:
Of the Prudential Life Insurance Com
pany OF America and their wives We're
the guests last night at banquet given
at the Ebbitt House by the officers of the
company. The banquet was rendered the
Washington staff in honor of the re-
markable record it made last year.
The opening address was made by G.
s. Wainwright, superintendent of the
Washington branch lie introduced those
officials of the company present and read
letters of regret from those who were un-
able to attend. He was followed by Ben
janIn Hill, who was made first superin-
tendent of the Washington branch thirty
years ago. After Mr.. Hill, officials of the
company from Washington and other
cities made speeches, complimenting the
Washington agency and congratulatins
the superintendent on his staff. Musical
selections were given by Miss E. NJ. Dud-
ley, pianist, and Prof. Eilner's orches-
ira.
The committee who arranged the baa-
auet was composed of II. HardwicK.
chairman; G. +. Owens. &. w. Werner, g.
F. Dudley, c. Churchill and d. NJ. STAN
ton.
Among those who attended, many ac-
r. \. Burch, L. w. Loeffier, 5. A. Mitch
ell. r. G. Pendleton. j. E. Burch, w. +.
Bradburn, c. G. Ellis. G. Il. Murray, j.
r. Pannill p S. Simms. c. +. Dudley, Z.
Churchill II. H. Eddins, Fl. Hardwick,
O. w. Tanner, r. A. White, L. +. Dud-
lev, T w Brown, J. n. Chiswell, c. A.
Fleischhauer, NJ. A. Lynch, w. d. Rogers,
f. S. Englar, f. II. Dudley, X. E. Crit
fin, F. Grissett, J. w. Mills, A. T.. Snouf-
fer, c. f. Owens, r. II. Campbell, II. ).
Henry, T. a. Pestell, D. Stanton. j. T..
Whitson, j. {. Brown, w. j. Nicholson,
e. X. Pestcll, J. +. Baumann. H. r..
I,ongley. II. A. Peyton. Q. W. Schube!,
". a. whaley, $. L. Putnam +; w.
Retts. G. f. Chappelear, K. L. Hard
ing. ]. H. Hundley. w. L. Padgett,
". +. Siddall, A w. Edwards. W. r.
Edelin,, ". f. Robey, 2. J: McCuffagh,
W Fl. Wootton, G. III. White, W. w.
Sisson. G. S. Cross. L. j. Cross, }. w.
Dawson. II. T. Gouldman, S. L. Ringgold,
w. B. Triplett, l.. a. Afford: H. Byron.
II. Murphy. j. j. Newyahr. V. b. Burch.
G.. W. Werner. ]. l.. Cochran. III. Her
furth. r. G. Morris. +. Munroe. G. n.
smith. ]. Fl. Thomas, j. NJ Wilkinson,
4. O. p. Grant, w. +. Hardesty. J. f.
I.anham. F.. 1. Marion, f. V. Brooks,
|. A. Walker, Allan Walker. c. l.. Wa
ters. l.. S. Savage, ]. j. Repetti. G. II.
wilcox, Attorneys Berry and Minor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
Whereabouts of River Men.

Capt. George Conoway. master of the
schooner Mable and Ruth, in port here
with lumber, has gone to his home at
Bethel, Del, to visit his family.
Harry Teel of this city, second en-
gineer of the bay tug Peerless, has re-
signed and William Nicholson. also of
this city, has been appointed to the
vacancy.
r. H. Miranda. general agent of the
Potomac and Chesapeake Steamboat
Company at Norfolk, is IN the city on a
business trip to the headquarters of the
company
Capt. McHorney. general manager of
the Farmers and Merchants North Caro-
lima line of Norfolk, is also III the city
on business.
Capt. Henry. Davis. mate of the tug
Yerkes, was the pilot aboard the steam
ship Wilhelmina, which arrived at Alex
andra yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
ELDERS OF THEIR TRIBE.
Aged Indian Chiefs Here to Secure
Money Claimed by the Sioux.

Two former chieftains of the Sioux
tribe of Indians, far advanced in years
and hating in gait, formed the pictur-
esquc feature Of delegation which called
upon the commissioner of Indian affairs
yesterday to inform him that, in their
opinion, the Sioux had not received all
the money appropriated to them under
the treaty OF 1851, covering coded land
in Minnesota.
Little Fish, ninety, aud Red Star,
seventy-tiye Years old. both eN-chiefs of
the Sisseton and Wahprton bands of
Sioux. We're members OF the delegation.
They we're noted men in the former days
of their tribe and hail from the Devils
Lake agency in North Dakota. They
spoke through an interpreter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
FUNERAL OF GEORGE WAGNER.
Retired Business Man Who Died
Suddenly in Baltimore.

Funeral services for George Wagner, 4
retired business man OF this city. residing
at aGl' Warder street who died shortly
after clock yesterday morning at the
residence Of his daughter. Mrs. George J.
KroeEer. in Baltimore, will be held ut >
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon at his dauSh-
tcr'S residence. 1nterment will be made
III Druid Hill cemetery, Baltimore
Mr.. Wagner was apparently in the best
Of health when he left this city last
Thursday to visit his daughter but he.
became i'll and died about one hour after
reaching lis daughters home. He was
sixty-ninc years of age. His wife died
about ten years ago, and since that time
he had lived alone. His daughter Is his
only surviving relative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
Stirred Beyond Proportion.

These minor Incidents" runs the e1i-
torial, stir people up out of all proper
ton TO their real Importance Our govern
ment has dealt very c.urteously with the
Vatican for some years, notably in the
Philippine embroglio; and although Mr..
Fairbanks is now an unofficial person,
there is feeling that due reciprocity
has not been illustrated In the present
instance. We know that like, but
rather larger matter. the refusal of the
pope TO sec President LoubeC- of France,
started the train of events that led TO the
severance of French diplomatic relations
with the Vatican, and later the Separa-
ton Law.
ION the other hand court etiquette eN-
lists all over Europe, and its formulas
and requirements are much more exact
ing not to say ridiculous, in Berlin,
Madrid and Vienna than i'll Rome. Amer
leans incline to make light of court cti-
auettc, but probably ii has its orderly
and decoruns uses nevertheless We our
selves would welcome the day when all
the diplomats snail be sent out of the
Vatican and sentenced to teach cate
cIism TO the neglected Italians. But we
suppose that while they are there they
must earn their wages and. incidentally,
make a blundcr now and again. This
pa iticuiar affair may he the achievement
of some major domo of the Vatican. The
pious peasant pope may have known
nothing of ii.
American Catholics will not blame
Mr.. Fairbanks for making the choice he
did make He stood with his co-reigion-
lists. The episode should make him quite
popular with the four or five million
MethodistS i'll the United States. They may
now we'll forgive and forget the cocktail
he once served to President Roosevelt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
WHISKY SPIRIT NOT LAID.
Interests to Have Another Chance
to Reform Regulations.

Having completed the regulations for
Iabeiing marking and branding whisky
i'll accordance with the principle laid
down by President Taft in his decision of
Nv hat is whisky" the committee which
prepared the new rules will give an op-
portunity next "Wednesday to the inter
ests affected to appear before it for the
purpose of voicing any opposition they
may have or making any suggestions for
modification.
This committee is made up of Secre-
taries MacNeagh. Nagel and Wilson. The
detail work was done by Subordinates in
their respective departments.
The hearing is TO be given in response
to request from the whisky interests.
1t will take place i'll the office of the
Secretary of the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
FORGETS WHERE HE STOPS.
So Cruchet is to Have Sanity Elk.
amined Into.

Henry Cruchet, thirty years old, was
arrested late last night by Policeman
Holmes of the eighth precinct and held
for investigation of his mental condition.
Cruchet came to this city from Chica so
Yesterday He was unable to remember
at what hotel he had registered. lie said
he was "A mining engineer and II wireless
experimentcr and that he had been nycs-
tisating high explosives.
Cr,Ic!lct was well dressed ard wore en-
penSiVc ieWelry. lie had about SI.D on
his person.
The police were unable To learn any
thing from the man which would assist
them to locate his friends. lie was sent
to the Washington Asylum Hospital for
observation and treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
IUCIOS' HIGFf=ART JEWELRY, 1907 F St. NV.
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Tug James O. Carter, with Q barge in
tow from Occouuan for Alexandria.
schooner NJ. &. coburn, oysters in the
shell from n Potomac bed to the local
market; barge Hercules. from A river
point. to Alexandria Ia complete the load
ing of cargo of railway ties for New
York; tug d. NJ Key, from river point.
Departures.
Schooners Eta. Grape Shot, I.ottie
Thomas, J. K. Dixon, RattIing Joe and
Mable, light, TO river and bay points to
load back 10 this city: scow ROAM oyster
shells To Potomac point from nth
street wharf, tug William H. Yerkes Jr,
with a tow of six vessels for a down.
river point: sloop Volunteer light, for a
lower Potomac point to load back to
this city.
Memoranda
Schooner Evelyn 1IinkIey is chartered
to load coal at Norfolk or Newport News
for Jacksonville Fla, and lumber at
Jacksonville for Portland, Me-: 8. O. Corr
pany tank barge No. II has sailed FROM
Baltimore for this city with oil in bulk:
schooner Curley has sailed from the Rap
pallannock for this city with q cargo of
pine lumber for this port schooner Kate.
with lumber from the RAppahanndcl1
was weather bound In the PatuNent Fri
day: schooner john @ Ferguson is af
West Point, Va, to load lumber: schoon-
er Isabel is in NoInini loading cord wood
for this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
Transport in From Philippines.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 1.-THE
United States Army transport Logan ar
rived today from the Philippines with
the LIST Cavalry Regiment and about 100
civilian passengers. Part of the reSi-
ment will be stationed at the Presidio in
this city, the remainder going to Fort
WALTZ Walla, Wash, and Boise bar
racks Idaho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
Cut Up in Street Fight.

Edward Smallwood. colored, was treated
at the Emergency Hospital last night for
cuts about the face and hands. Small
wood, whose home is at 2027 1st street
northwest. told the police he received the
wounds in fight with another colored
man at Sd and n streets southwest. TIe
went home after he had been given sursi-
cal treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
ONLY ONE SURVIVOR
Other 1856 Aboard General
Chanzy Believed Lost.
DERENDA SOLE AMERICAN
Elise Hery a French Woman.
France. Sends Torpedo Boats to
Scene of Wreck.


-
=" '
|
80
| mao" up
!. According 10 this list the only AmcricaI
/ on the steamer when She foundcred off
| a., :. go,
/ III '"1h>' - t'''ioi "a NeoeS''E iiei''
| was Leon Der'pda, vaudeville performer
I OF San Francisco The woman report cd
80 :, ,,,.ri.o, n;.. cns. II,r, u,s
/ -
porn AZ f.l'el1laN. france pnt recently
| returned from trip to the Inlted states.
II was rcnnr:cl Yesterday that an
i ,,.. , n, o,,,,,1
49, : - i''i'Vu ''N I'm "'S
I No SuCh nam" appears on tue passenger
! list
1 -,
/ ou'ihe ~ ud& - 'h'"ui'Sc ti' ioP,
/ that more than one person out OF the l.i
| on board survived.
The French lransatlan'ic c"mpaa any. mas as
the scene Of the disaster - aid in the
| salvage ana 10 investigate Tue 'auSe VI
| 'ilc "''ch'
| Frsnca Sends warsh;ns m Ma orca
a., ,a,aanha, :, 40 ad,nir.,, If
the Mediterranean fleet TO send inrc-
diatcly fotilla of destroyers TO explore
the waters where the chahZy was
wrecked
,.,,n.r III. ,asscrocrs iost was the son
of = Hoelie, tho Danish consul general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
CATHOLIC PAPERS VIEW.
Fairbanks Incident May Have Been
Unknown to the pope,

Commenting edtorialy on the incident
Of the pope refusing TO receive former
Vice President Fairbanks several days
ago because he addressed the Methodist
congregation there, the New Century
tCatholicp of this city, in IL current issue,
declares that this particular affair may
be the achievement of some major domo
OF the Vatican. The pious, peasant pope
may have known nothing of it 1t Is
pointed out that more than probably that
if the story has real foundation there
are attendant circumstances which will
put a different face on il" The comment
is also made that "thc dan will be well
coined when all the diplomats shall bs
sent out of the Vatican and sentenced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
Alleged Blackmailer's Second Trial.

CINCINNATI. OHIO, February 1.-THE
second trial of Mrs. Jeanette Stewart
Ford. who is charged with Matchmaking
Charles J.. Warrincr, dcfaulting local
treasurer of the Big -Four railroad, was
today set for February %. Judge Swing
will again he the trial judge. In the first
trial the jury disagreed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

come into contact with the lowly of the
races. / always pity from the bottom OF
my heart any man who feels that some
body else must be Kept down or In is-
norance in order that lie may appear
great by comparison. II requires no cour-
age for strong man 10 kick a weak one
down.
Mr.. Washington closed by pledgiuS the
loyalty Of his race to the Stars and
Stripes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
Large Crowd Expected.

The indications point to IL large crowd
tomorrow afternoon and evening. The
accommodations are ample for all
The Midway Amusement Company an
nounces that the Marine Band will play
at the opening. AS "a special coDces
sion, school children will be admitted
between and o'clock tomorrow after
noon at 10 cents each
The completeness of the Arcade build
ing, it's spacious stairwayS and decora-
tons, will be a surprise to many Wash
ingtonians. The whole enterprise has
been worked out under the direction of
Washington people, and is regarded as
credit to the city.