davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-29
HOUSE REPUBLICANS BEING
DRIVEN TO CHANGE RULES

The House rules are on the verge OF
important changes. They viii Proba-
bly, be changed before the end Of this
esssion. Last March. after the insUr-
gent Republicans who fought for the
iberaIizing- Of the rules had been beat
en- by a coalition of regular Republicans
and Democrats under the lead Of Fitz-
gerald of Brooklyn, had anyone pre-
dicted that IN ten months the RePub-
lican leaders themselves would be cast
ing about to find a way to make the
rules less ironclad- he would have been
hooted at. But this Is Just what has
happened.
The explanation Is simple enough
The real victors IN the organization Of
the House last spring were those who
contended the rules had TO be changed
50 as TO cut down the power OF the
Speaker. The insurgents and Demo
Gratis who lined I'D with them had
public sentiment behind them Speaker
Cannon and his Iieutenants did not
Now. the most Of the Republican lead
ers in the House realize that public
sentiment i d handing a change and
with a Congressional election coming
on they are shrewG enough 70 perceive
that the demand must be met The
President wants something done that
viii insure Republican success in the
coming elections and prevent Demo
cratic rule OF the House and the re
suit Is that conferences are being held
al the White House in which the House
situation l. under discussion
One OF the plans preached Is TO
change the Rules Committee. charging
it to nine instead OF i've as now; max
ing It elective instead Of having It ap-
pointed by the Speaker. and excluding
the Speaker from this committee. 4
caucus OF conference on this. proposed
change Is favored by many members
and NAV be held IN a short time
Some of the regulars, however, viii
object 70 excluding the Speaker from
the Rules Committee holding It would
be 2 sap AT DnCic joe ~ 10 utdN-
ing the committee elective, there Is
also difference of opinion
But the light of experience shows
that the Speakel ought not be allow
ed TO dominate the Rules Committee.
He should not Ee allowed 10 appoint
1t and should not serve on It. The
Office of Speaker confers power enough
in itself without the additional power
given by being on the Committee Oh
Rules Viewed in the right way, a
sensible change IN the Rules Commit
tee canrot be construed as a personal
affront to Mr. Cannon Insurgents all
along have commended that they were
fighting for better rules, not making
war on Mr.. Cannon personally. It
will be idle to effect a mere enlarge
ment of the Rules Committee without
making 1t elective and keeping the
Speaker out Of It. ANY other arrange
ment VIII merely invite trouble later
on and be a temporary makeshift-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-29
In the Mail Bag

The Times VIII accept for publ
cation in its Mail Bag columns,
short, vigorous letters on questions
OF public interest IL Cannot an
dertsLe to publish letters exceed
ing go words, aud reserves the
right rightly TO cOndense cOmmu-
BiestiORs which are of greater
length. Letters must contain the
name and address of the writer,
But these viii not be published II
request to that effect Is made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-29
Miss Dolly Cunningham
Entertains Party at
Tea Today.
Miss Idellia Crilley Is Guest
IN Whose Honor Func-
ton Is Held

Miss Dolly CUNNINGHAM dauebte- Of
9ir- ana Mrs S. K Cunningham. and
niece OF Mrs John A Logan. viii be
hosLess al tea this afternoon from ,
- CLOCK At her home. on Euclid
street. IN honor Of Miss IdeIIia CriUev-
mouse guest OF Representative and
MIS- sylvester c Smith. Of California
quantities Of aims. ferns. and mink
carnations val adorn the drawing
rooms ana the oinir groom will be deco
rated with ferns AID killarney roses.
Mrs Smith VII preside at the tea
table and viii be assisted by- sTiSs r,o-
rift Smith. Miss Leona Kidweu. Ms
Lillian MenaUgn, Miss Helen Du-ufn.
and Miss Gertrude CARPENTER.
Miss Cunningham VIII. receive her
guests Ia gown Of pale pink satin
embroidered in silver, and Miss Grille
VII wear a gown OF ping charmeuse
embroidered in jewels
Miss Lucinda Peuuebaker entertained
party OF cebutanJes at luncheon r0Isv
n honor OF Miss Marcy Johnson and
MISS HencE Russell 10 Inson- dsrI-hrerz
OF Representative Ben .Tohnsor ~ ken
lucky
the guests invited 30 meet the Mise
Johnson were Mss Marta CaIvo, dzuzr-
Yer OF the Minister Of Costa Pfco s0G
Nine Caivo- the Misses Meta IaugH-
teTs Of the Minister OF salvador an
Alne- IeJ1a- Miss Frances Miller ard
1NllSS I'sttSies neT house guest from Pitts
DurE, Pa Miss Stella Car1Isi- Miss
EEeiLn Carpenter, Miss Nargaret
NorthinSton, Miss ATarteua HARRISON
MISS -1llce BOuleI. Miss Nina Van Ars-
dale. Miss RObyn Young and her h0+rsa
guest Miss Isabel Chapman Miss Mar
5ss4olorc. Miss Helen Nicholson. Miss
Margaret yesterday. Miss NIa1-for5-
$3.50 SsS7..e,Tt' ana Miss Anna Elliott PsnDs-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-29
Officers Hop
At Fort Myer.

The second OF q series OF hops. which
the officers Of Fort AIyer are giving this
season. was held last evening at the
fort. The guests. a large number OF
whom came over from Washington
were received by Mrs Garrard, wife Of
Colonel Carrard- Ms Andrews, and
Mrs Lear
CAPTAIN Bsrnhardt, Captain Lindsey.
CAPTAIN Bailey, and Lieutenant HOuze
formed the hop committee and the music
for the dancers was furnished by the
orchestra from the Fifteenth Cavalry
Band buffet supper was served.
The third dance of the series win be
held on the second Friday IN March.
A number Of dinner parties preceded
the hop Major and Mrs FOItz. Captain
and Mrs BaDhardt. anG Captain and
Mrs Locke were among those entertain
ing
Major and Mrs John 7. Knight v-Fa
hosts at a dinner party last even ..-.
taking their guests afterward to the
at Fort Myer- Miss Alice MarEs
knight and her house guest. Miss Al
GOrCas. OF Panama. will leave Wash
ton today for Annapolis. 10 be the We
end guests Of Rear Admiral and
PiSman- They viii attend the hop
the Naval Academy this evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-29

many of him. When he has busted
the trust, he should proceed TO reform
himself We have always contended
that reform, like charity, should begin
at home
The regulation of straphangers, so
that they viii not get in one snother's
way and in other peoples, is a novel
proposition that invites general dis
eussiOn. The passengers who sit down
and screen themselves behind papers
and bank themselves in with suit c. ses
arc. at airy rate, in an orderly state.
Theoretica ", the car Is theirs. It Is
not of course, the purpose of the
management to encourage s5raphang-
ing The straphanger Is a superiority,
and no DOUBT he would contribute much
to the sca2. conveniences Of the situa
ton If he should dispose OF himself
methOdicl'lr. and not in the haphaz-
ard way that makes him seem to have
as many legs and arms, on all sides
OF HIM. as the octopus
We hope that these subjects viii re
ceive some OF the attention left over
from the frenetic anti-meat campaign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-29
Bulletin: Mr.. Claws said
The Philadelphia Heiress

For a child that has been carefully
nurtured in the home, Miss De JanOn
showed a surprising knowledge OF how
TO break into the first paEe--NiI wau-
kee Sentinel
The De Janon case affords another
striking example Of The woman tempt
ed me" excuse II does not improve
with age--Philadelphia Inquirer
II the father and grandfather Of Miss
De Janon have any idea Of trying Ia
show that she is mentally irresponsible
there is that poem which she wrote Il
her travelling COmpanion--Chicago Rec
Ord-Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-29
Com oinin gorchestras.

To The Editor or The Washington Tines:
Responsive to the editorial in your is
sue Of Wednesday. urging in substance
that the two local orchestras get to-
gether. the writer, who is fairly con
versapt with the situation, ventures the
suggestion that there is only one Wash
ington symphony Orchestra. an incor-
porated body representing outlay OF
many thousands of dollars and last
spring revived into activity through the
generosity Of creditors, who virtually
Cancelled their claims, and the public
spirltedness Of a body Of professional
musicians, who have practically donat-
ed their services for the present season
At the head OF this band we have a
musical scholar, on accomplished mu-
stefan. a slzilIfuI leader. and a Wash
ingtOnian, born and bred. all four in
me person Of Mr. Rakemanu. who has
Deeu lQenuned with the orchestra from
the beginning. eight years ago. first as
concert-master and recently as musical
conductor The orchestra never went
out Of existence. never in fact died,
though 1t was the custom TO speak OF II
as dead after the disastrous season
OF 1S0i-5, and Mr. dekOven gave up The
organization has been kept alive, by an
nuai meetings Of shareholders-siim
attended X Is true. and the mantle
nance q a board Of directors, meeting
from time 20 time and finally bringing
out the condition which mas made pos
slble the resumption Of concerts
We may think well OF 4 musician,
whether newcomer or long among US,
and VII .theT native OF foreign born, but
only ONE can be chosen to serve as
musical conductor Of the orchestra at
a time. and when that choice has been
duly made why may not all who have
the cause OF the movement at heart
join cEeerfuliy in the support Of the
Washington symphony Orchestra and
its worthy leader Il Is indeed q pity
that an important effort should be
weakened by division But what's TO be
dO1eZ Whose move is it,
A FORMER DIRECTOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-29
Ca ital T ale S

HEN the House and Senate
M office buildings we're con-
v v strUcJed, Elliot Woods. su-
perintendent Of the Capitol,
made every provision for the conven-
fence and comfort Of members Of Con-
gress- In the basement Of each marble
structure. are swimming pools, Turk
ISL baths, attendants 10 massage the
weary limbs OF statesmen and every
other possible comfort 20 be found IN
a well-regUlated Turkish bath estsb-
lishment.
Whenever business draEs slowly IN
the House and unlmportant legislation
is being considered several members
who are fond OF swimming, and who
are endeavorinS 70 have the attendants
work OF surplus flesh. so over 10 the
House baths Several members were
thus occupied yesterda, afternoon when
a messenger rushed in to announce a
call Of the House"
A call OF the House means that
quorum is lacking, and Republicans as
well "a Democrats always hustle 70 re
spond TO IT, The bathers jumped out
of the swimming pool. were half dried
by the attendants, jumped into their
clothes Ike well trained fremeu. ana
hurried through the subway fastening
collars and lDottinE neCkties
What's all the row about they
asked as they burst into the House
II move that the House adjourn
sung out Chairman Payne. and the
House adjourned
Did you call as over here TO hear
Payne 20 through that daily stunt or
his2- asked one Of the members 10 the
clerk responsible for the call Of the
House
No. responded the clerk THE
Democrats were trying u slip over
IIOyd'S resignation from the BalIiuSer
committee. but they changed their
minds after We got q few Of YOU fellows
out of the Turkish bath We can al
ways get a quorum by emDtyiug The
swimming pool and private Offices
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-29
Senator Kean
EnteItains Al Dinner Party.

Senator and Miss kean were hosts at
a dinner party last evening in honor or
the Vice Pres7Gest and Mrs. Sherman
3
The second and last OF the Small and
Early dances was given last evening at
Rsuscher-s Mrs Archibald Hopkins.
chairman OF the committee under whose
patronage the dances are given. received
the guests assisted by the members Of
the COn1-uiftee-Arz Richard Clover.
Mrs Robert Chew Mrs James Marion
Johnston, Mrs Mclean, Mrs- Frank =.
NOyes. and Mrs NeTlauds-
Among the dancers Of last evening
were number from out Ct town,
among them beng MIS- Ethel ROOSe-
welt and Miss Harriet Anderson ana
Miss katherine anderson. OF Cincinnati.
nlEces Of Mrs. Taft and guests a. the
a NUMBER of dinner parties preceded
the dance.
Mr.. and Mrs Gardner 2. Williams
we're among those entertaining Young
peoples dinner parties preceding the
small and Early last evening
Representative and Mrs Weeks were
hosts al a dinner last evening, taking
their guests atterward 10 the Small and
Early dance
Mrs. James Q. Piling entertained a
party at dinner last evening for her
debutante daugh-ar, Miss Ruth PiIling,
preceding the S-u7ll and EarIy dance
The guests We're Hiss Baker, OF Utica,
y Y, q house guest Of the Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs Sherman Miss Katherine
Brown. Miss Mary Chew Miss Mar
Euerite Barbour Major Horton, Lieu
Barry, Preston FOrter, and Harry Bag
den
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-29
Farley-WheeIer
. Wedding Tonight.

An important event OF the evening
VIII De the marriage Of Miss Rachel
Flora Wheeler, daughter Of Repress0-
4 Ja1-Ve and Mrs Nelson p. Wheeler OF
EndeavOr, Pa and Joseph Allen Far
ley. OF Rochester, y Y which viii take
place al. seven o clock, IN the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church
Inc pastor the Rev Wallace Rad
clli1e- viii perform the ceremony in the
presence Of a large gathering OF reIa-
ives and friends and q large Conrfu-
gent OF out Of town guests
Miss Wheeler viii De attended by Mrs
John EEbert Wheeler OF Portland. Ore
EOn, as matron Of honor. and there
VIII also be maid Of honor. Miss
y, and two bridesmaids. Miss Eleanor
cannon Of Boston, and Miss Emil
drley- or Rochester, n y sister OF
the bridegroom.
Charles Morse, Of Rochester, VIII be
Nh FdTleys best man and the usharS
the bride and her attendants 10 the al
tar VIII be William VI. Wheeler. Of Buf-
T2lOr COUSIN or the bride, and class
mate OF the bridegroom al Yale free
man Allen OF Rochester, y Y cousin
OF the bridegroom and the three broth
ers Of the bride. Nelson P Wheeler. ir
and Alexander F. Wheeler and William
Reginald Wheeler, juniors at Yale
Immediately following the ceremony al
the church VIII DO a reception and sup
per at the New Willard, where the bride
has resided with her parents for the
last two years
MI Farley and his bride viii take a
brief wedding trip IN this country before
sailing from New York, February - on
the Celtic FOR a two months tour o.
reside at 81 Culver road, ROchester.
y. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-29
Cost of Living

LOST OF Living
To The Editor o. The Washington Times:
Ia SUPP OFT or the claim OF Secretary
Wilson that the retailers Of Washing
ton are responsible for some Of the high
prices prevailing. the writer wishes TO
present his testimony As follows.
About month ago a conversation was
inadvertently overheard wherein a local
grocer remarked 90 one OF his clerks
that he made more over the meat
block" than on ali the rest OF his bust
ness He carries a fun line Of groceries
and does C. good business
Recently in half q Joke. the writer
told the grocer he was Pre- pairing 90
boycott meat UnereUpCn the grocer
said he wished they all would. ''fUr
there Is nothing in u for him"
Further affiant saith not
CONSUMER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-29
Miss CathariAe Britton
EnteTtains at Luncheon

Miss Catharins Britton, dauEhte- Of
M and Mrs Alexander Brftt5n was
hostess a q luncheon party TO-DAY Her
guests were Mss Carol NeUberry, Miss
Esther Denny, Miss Alice Tandergrift.
Miss Maud Conrad. Miss Evelyn Chew.
Miss Eleanor Rfdgely. Miss sadie Muir
ray Miss Carolyn Murray. Miss Hen
Tletta Fitch, Miss Annie Irwin, and Mss
Katherine Cis5augh-
Miss HubbeI. Of WilIismstown- Mass,
who has ben visiting the Attorney Gen
eral ard Mrss~Wickerham has returned
TO her home
Miss Ruth Halford left Washington
yeIfeTTa a for , New 9g Z T9sgs sb 5s
sjster-in-l5w, Capt and Mrs rank
Halford T. s II c. q the Brooklyn
Navy Yard. for several weeks
Miss Ida THOMPSON vas hostess a.
luncheon today az her residence, on
Massachusetts avenue
Senator and Mrs Gugzenhefm Of COL
orado we're hosts At dinner last evening
Their guests were the Postmaster Gen
eral. Senator and Mrs Newlands. Sen
stor and Mrs Carter. Senator and Mrs.
Rayner. Senator Brandgee, Dr.. and Mrs.
Chata-!. Mr.. and Mrs. William Barrett
RidEely. Mr and Mrs Isaac GuEgen-
helm. Of New York; Mr.. and Mrs Rich
ard D. Harlan. Dr. and Mrs Fremont
Smith, Mrs EIIiager, Of New York, and
Miss Ruggles-
Mrs Thorn Williamson viii be hostess
at a tea this afternoon from 1 70 :
o'clock 20 meet Mrs Price Williamson
and Miss William, OF Germantown Pa
whose engagement 70 Paymaster Thorn
Williamson. I. 8 N was recently an
nUuuCed-
Assisting Mrs Williamson 70 receive
her guests will be Mrs Herbert Wilson
and the Misses Williamson
Mrs Mason. wife OF Rear Admiral
Mason. Mrs Sackett, wife Of PARMA ster
Ssckett, and Miss Alice Goodwin viii
preside a. the tea table. which viii have
a centerpiece OF Richmond roses and
ferns. The house decorations viii be OF
red carnations and palms
Miss Barbara Smith, daughter Of tne
Rev. and Mrs g Ernest Smith, will en-
terrain small party at tea this after
noon at o'clock to meet her house
guest. Miss Wolf, CT Baltimore
Palms and EnChantTeSs CaTn-1ions
viii form the table decorations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-29
Growing Appetites
Increase Cost Of Living.

The way TO reduce the food bill is to
eat less
After profound labor. exhaustive re-
search into economic statistics, a
searching investigation Of production
and demand, mixed with tremendous
mental exertiOu, this IS the solemn con-
clusion which scfence-snd Prof. Milton
Whitney, chief of the Bureau Of Soils
Of the Department Of AgTicUltuTe-has
achieved.
into the expert mind Of the professor.
science whispered this momentous fact.
and StraiEhtway the professor has
shouted the wOndrOus statement to a
bTeathlesS public through the medium
Of a Government press agent
Prof Whitney with the aid OF sci
ence1 thus deduces the astounding new,
radical, and marvellous axiom that II
one wants his meals 10 cost less he
must eat less
making this weighty statement With
science. he also gives partial credit 10
Secretary of Agriculture James wilson,
and cOngratuIateS James J Hlll-WhO
used to be distinguished for his facility
in acquiring railroads but IS now mainly
known for his ideas on the conservation
Of everything. including food-for also
being struck with the same IDEA
Mr.. Hin." says Prof whitney, Is
right in SAYING that our soils are not
keeping up with the demands OF our peo-
pie for foodstuffs. But this IS not due
to a falling off I'm productivity Sci
ence. he GOES on TO show, indicates that
productivity has kept pace with the
numerical growth Then, why the In
crease in cost2 obviously. says the pro-
/ fessor, because Of an increased demand
per .capIta-an increasing national apDe-
tite, a desire for more food
Mr. Hin said something OF this sort
himself some time ago, but since Prof.
Whitney doesn't refer TO u-bclng en-
gagged with science principal y-prob-
ably Mr. Hill didn't state 1t to him
personally
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-29
Mrs. MatsuI
Hostess At Informal Tea

Mrs. Matsui. wife or the counselor Of
the japanese embassy. VIII be hostess
NJ an informal tea this afternoon At her
residence on Bancroft place
Mrs Frank Ellis Alteuus was hostess
At a reception yesterday afternoon from
4 10 S O'Clock in honor Of her house
guest, Miss Byrd, Of Germantown, Pa
Quantities OF palms and clusters Of
Richmond roses adorned the drawing
rooms md the reception hall was decor
ated with killarney roses and ferns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-29

II may make people feel better 20
Know that, when Columbus found this
Continent ii was not ornamented with
q cold storage plant At least no egg
now in existence was laid previous TO
1892
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-29
Mrs. Tiffany
Among Dinner lFOstesses.

among UInneT POSSESSES.
Mrs Lyman Tiffany was also among
the dinner hostesses Of last evening
who took their guests 10 the Small and
Early. Mrs TiTany's guests included
a number OF the seasons debutautes.
Mrs. Jack Gardner. Of Boston. who
has been the guest Of the Secretary OF
the Treasury and Mrs MacVesEh. IS
now spending n few days With the As
sistsnt Secretary OF the Treasury and
Mrs. Norton
Miss Mabel Boardman vas hostess a.
a dinner party last evening
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-29
Engagement of Miss Constance Hoyt
To Ferdinand Won Stumm Announced
Date for the Wedding Has
Not Been Decided
Upon.
Miss Hoyt Is Popular in
Diplomatic and Off
cial Society.

The former Solicitor General and
Mrs Henry n HOyt announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter. Con-
stance, 10 Ferdinand Won Stumm, Of
the German embassy.
The date for the wedding has not
been announced.
Miss HOyt who is exceedingly pop
ular in diplomatic and official circles
OF society and who has been an &C
knowledged beauty since her debut
here several seasons ago, is eminent
" fitted 10 be the wife Of a diplomat.
She has Travelled extensively, is a flu
ent linguist, AMI is possessed Of rare
tact and a charm Of manner that has
won her popularity wherever she
goes Miss Hoyt is the younger sis
ter OF Mrs Philip Hichborn. who Is
one OF the best known and greatly
admired matrons Of the younger set.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-29

Carl JCrn, the unseIhsh singer who
beggared himself in order 70 let his
wife marry another man, may not be
such a fool after all Il all depends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-29
Mrs Boggs
Gives BrIdge-Tea Today.


Mrs 2. c BoEgs. wife Of Captain
Boggs. viii entertain at e bridge tea this
afternoon IN hs- apartment in the West
morela1d, in honor Of her house guest
Miss Alice Brady, OF Wheeling. ". We
Assisting Mrs Boggs TO receive her
guests viii be Mrs. Rufus Johnston.
Miss Nay Marshall, and Miss Hobbs
Ms Charles ". Hobbs and Miss Alma
HuDDaTC VIII preside at the rsa table.
which viii be adorned with cluster OF
red carnations
Mrs: Bes5man winthrop. wife Of the
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy. was
hostess AZ q luncheon party yesterday
=
Mrs. StonewalT Jackson. Of Nashville
Tenn, who has been the house cues
OF Mrs Letter for the last few days.
and who was 70 have left washington
today for her home, has changed he
plans, and VIII remain IN Washington
JasIlsCn IS being constantly entertained
during her stay here
Mr. and Ms William Phelps Enc
who have been spending a few days IN
New York, VIII return TO WsshinstoI
tomorrow.
Mrs John CTayke Simpson has cards
! out for h tea on Monday afternoon.
Countess Moltlze, wife OF the Danish
minister, left Washington yesterday To-
Boston where she viii be the guest Of
her parents, MI and Mrs Nathaniel
Thayer for several days.
Miss Maitland Marshall, daughter Of
BriEadIer General and Mrs William I
Marshall viii entertain at tea this
afternoon IN honor OF her house guest
Miss Mary Bayne, daughter Of State
Senator and Mrs Bayne, Of New YORK
Assisting Miss Marshall to receive her
guests viii be Miss Ruth Bliss Miss
Lillian Baxter. Miss MaTthena HARRISON
Miss Eliza beth HCwrZ-, Miss Margaret
VForthingtoE- and Miss BrOdIe
Mss Winifred Davis and MISS Julia
FevI viii preside az the tea table
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-29

The Republicans are wise. They
scare themselves to death so as 90
make themselves work overtime TO car
" The next House.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-29

c p Taft finds something to do every
day Having bought a baseball team
he now SOes out, and has one OF his
clerks pinChed for stealing S1.90O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-29

At last reports, the weather man
had nervous prostration from trying %
keep up with the changes in Washing
tons climate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-29

Now that the Chicago tramps have
taken up the habit Of drinking . O'Clock
tea. somebody may get Mr.. Huntington
Wilson's Job.