davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
NEW DEPARTMENTS ARE GRE.
ATED SLOWLY.

Discussion concerning the abolish
ment of the Interior Department and
the creation of a Health Department
is interesting, and ultimately the one
will probably be done away with and
the other formed, but Just at this time
the beginning and ending Of the two
projects is discussion only. The Gov
eminent moves with extreme slOwness
and great caution in making changes
ST such Importance in its establish
ment. Witness the Department OF
Commerce and Labor, formed only
after years of agitation, and the new
Bureau of Mines, created only after
the United States had become the
scandal of the civilized world for its
mine disasters.
1t is true that the Interior Depart
ment has outlived its usefulness and
should be recognized if not abolished
1t was created to have charge of the
public lands and Indian affairs. To
1t was also added jurisdiction over a
miscellaneous array of public work,
most of which has since been turned
over to the Department of Commerce
and Labor or is now of such character
that it could be better handled under
a department of public works.
The proposed health department will
probably come eventually, although it,
too, will be slow in arriving. The
various bureaus now engaged in work
concerning the public health are firmly
rooted in the various departments, and
cannot be easily transferred. In fact,
great care would have TO be exercised
in moving them to make certain they
did not lose any OF their efficiency.
1t may be desirable, and even i'm
perative, that these reforms be ef-
fected, but we may rest assured that
plenty of time for discussion and con-
sideration of plans will elapse before
they are accomplished.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
MINNEAPOLIS BECOMING
A ZANGWITL ELTING POT
Some Curously Poyglot Children Are Playing American
Games on the Streets There, According to
Ethnic Census.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. May 27.-There
are some curiously polygiOt children
playing American games on the streets
and In the alleys OF Minneapolis. and
probably many other American cities,
according 10 the ethnic census just COM
pIeted by the ethnolOgy students Of the
University OF Minnesota
The census included 1900 Minneapolis
families, about S0.O01 persons. It showed
that Turks. Germans, Irish. mulattOes,
Dutch. Indians. and negroes are inter
marrying Their children Will be. in
one instance, Observation-Disclosures Span
ish-mulattoes; in another Scotch-Irish-
French-Dutch, and In still another. Nor
egrO-Indians, queer sort Of a
halfbreed.
Here are some Of the curious instances
OF Israel ZangwiIl-esque race amalgama-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
Many AbSentees.

CONGRESS has about settled down 10
- the belief that IL VIII not be pos
siJle 10 get away from Washington be
fore july 4. This is the general feeling
about both ends Of the Capitol. II Is a
source Of deep disappointment 10 many
members who feel they ought 10 be out
in their home districts conducting thoir
campaigns.
A large number Of member have
slipped away quietly 20 their own BALI
wicls. for the purpose of maxim <
speeches and fixing up the fences If
The sergeant-sJ-a~ms Of the House
should suddenly be ordered 10 bring N
the absent members some afternoon. he
would be up against IL hard He would
find himself hunting for statesmen all
the way from New England 10 the
Rocky mountains. some Of whom
couldn't get here at best for three days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
Ca pital Tale s
SCOrnS Press Agent.

MASSACHUSETTS furnishes the one
AVA man in the House Of Representa-
uves who cares less about advertising
than any other member Of Congress.
Members OF the House, as a whole,
know the value Of newspaper space,
and scores Of them see to it that their
secretaries have a typewriter state
ment OF any important step they con-
template. This helps the Representa-.
tive and incidentally gives the cores
pondents plenty Of copy.
Frederick II. Gillet. Of the First Mass
achusetts district. scOrns such methods.
He has been coming to Congress for a
good many years without attempting
10 occupy space in the l. eWspaDers and
he hopes 10 keep on coming until he
has captured the Craftsmanship Of the
Appropriations Committee, but ne is not
looking 70 the newspapers to assist him
10 realize his ambitions.
Il Is safe to say that Mr. C-iuet has
lesA 10 say 10 the newspaper cores
pondents than any other public man in
Washington Correspondents for Mass
achusetts have been trOtting down TO
Mr.. GilIet's office for years. No one
understands why they 20 therein
Giilet least Of all Perhaps IL is because
they hope 10 experience the most un-
usual sensation, some day. Of being
for them.
Peculiarly enough, Mr.. GHlet has a
newspaper man for a secretary. Before
ne came 10 Washington this newspaper
man mad q good nose for news, and he
Stll has that faculty when he is out
side the baneful influence Of his en-
ployer- But the moment ne hangs M
his hat In the office Of the Committee
on Reform IN the Civil Service. Of which
MI. Giilet - chairman. he rCpares 10
greet all OF his old newspape- friends
Win Nothing doing" she moment they
enter the room. It IS in the atmosphere
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
RETIREMENT OF CIVIL EN-
PLOYES OF GOVERNMENT.

The movement for the inauguration of
plan for the retirement of employees
of the civil service has been given
marked impetus by the advocacy of
the compulsory savings system by the
President and his Cabinet With the
Administration, the Civil Service Com
mission, the Congressional Committees
on Reform in the Civil Service, and the
employees themselves-25,O 900 OF them
pulling together for the reform, 1t looks
now as if the chances Of getting the
necessary legislation were excellent.
One of the most encouraging features
of the present movement Is the ap-
parent unanimity of opinion of all in
terests concerned as TO what sort of a
retirement system should be estab-
lished. Sentiment seems 10 be cen
tered on the compulsory savings plan,
whereby the employees Will furnish
their own retirement annuities. All
possible methods OF providing for re-
tirement have been considered and all
have been discarded as impractical ex-
cept that under which deductions are
made from each employees monthly
pay, kept in a separate fund to that
employees credit, and paid TO him as an
annuity when he reaches the age OF
retirement or returned to him intact
in case he quits the service before that
time.
The only provision over which there
is very much chance Of serious conten-
ton is that which creates annuities
for those who have already reached the
age OF retirement OF who viii reach it
soon. The plan under consideration,
which is embodied in the Gillett bill,
now before the House, contemplates
the payment of these annuities from
the Federal Treasury. 1t is estimated
that this expense to the Government
will amount TO perhaps S5O,O00,0OO,
spread over a period Of thirty or forty
years. Justification for this expendi-
ture is found in the fact that the loss
to the Government from superamua-
ton is estimated at 100000 a year
in the District of Columbia alone.
The estimate of S5O,OO0.OOO as the
outside expense to the Government is
made on the whole civil service, while
the Gillett bill as it stands provides
that the retirement system shall apply
only to employees in the District OF
Columbia. The intention l., to try the
plan out here If it works, it can easily
5e extended to include all employees in
the classified service.
From the standpOints CT the needs
of the service and the rights of en-
plOyes. the retirement system should
commend itself to Congress. We have
been terribly slow in getting started
in this reform. 1t is to be hoped that
at this late day no further delay will
be encountered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
Last of May Garden Parties
At the White House Today
Owing to Cool Weather, Mrs Taft Will Probably Re-
csive Her Guests lndoors-Mrs. Charles Y Wheeler
and Daughters Arrive From Europe

Mrs. Taft VIII be. hostess this after
noon at the Ia Of the series Of four
garden parties which she has given dur
ing the month Of May. owing to the
cool weather. the guests viii probably
be received indoors.
Mrs. Charles Z. Wheeler. accompanied
by her daughters. Miss Mary Wheeler
and Miss Marjorie Wheeler. arrived in
Washington this morning from New
York, where they landed yesterday on
the AdTtatic from Europe. after sDend-
ing the winter season travelling on the
Continent Mrs Wheeler and her daugh-
terS are the guests Of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Y. Wheeler.
Mrs. Sherman. wife OF the Vice PresI-
dent. left Washington this afternoon
for Utica. y. Y, where she viii spend
The military attache OF the British
embassy, Lieutenant Colonel James, left
Was lingtOn yesterday for Dublin, n H.,
10 join the Hon MS James and their
child zen. who are established there for
the summer.
=
Baron Schippenbach. who has been
spending some time in New York. ar
rived II Washington yesterday and is
the guest for few days OF the Russian
Ambassat or and Baroness ROsen-
The Sw .ss Minister and Nine. Ritter
have gone 20 Long Island. where they
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Mitchell Townsend for a few DAYS be-
fore sailing on June for Europe 20
spend the summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
SIGNIFICANT EXPRESSION OF
GREAT CHURCH.

IT is significant that the Presbyterian
church should go on record so en-
phatically as it has on the question of
the treatment of Jews by Russia.
The action indicates the early arrival
Of the day of absolute religious toler-
ance in America, and also the extent
to which the Jewish outrages have
stirred humanity. The General Assem-
bly, OF the Presbyterian Church, now in
session at Atlantic City, adopted
unanimously this resolution, embody-
ing its opinion of Russia's attitude
toward the jew;
In the name of humanity, and n the
name Of him who pitied the prosecuted,
the General Asse nbIy of the Presby-
terrain Church Of the United States OF
America lifts its voice in protest against
the wrongs inflicted upon the Jewish
people Of Russia, which are an offense
to the conscience of Christendom. Espe-
cially does It protest against the recent
edict commanding the expulsion Of the
Jews in Kieff. At the same time. the
assembly desires to express its Christian
sympathy with the cruel suffering of the
race from which, according 10 the flesh,
Christ came.
1t IL reported that up to Wednesday
evening 300 Jewish families had been
driven out of Kieff as result of the
recent order of expulsion. They are
the poorest classes and must CONFORM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27

the contents of the drawer, thought
worthless, were cast IN a pile upon the
floor. The sons nimble fingers opened
some Of the papers. and the mother
attention being attracted, she found
the proofs of her husbands innocence.
which he had maintained to the last.
The missing papers were placed in the
hands Of Receiver Toupin and REGISTER
Peterson Of the CrOOkstOn Land Office.
The papers consist OF two sets OF filings.
Involving valuable tracts Of land in
northern Minnesota.
Straightway. with the aid Of friends.
Mrs. Fearon placed in the hands of an
attorney means for action to free her
husband.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
Vigilance of Mann.

THERE IS no member Of the House
L who is more vigilant than Repre-
sentative James L. Mann Of Illinois.
chairman Of the Committee on Inter
state and Foreign Commerce, floor leu
tenant of Speaker Cannon. and the man
whc knows more about pending Iegisla-
ton than any other member of the
House
When measures are pending on the
floor Of the House in which Mr.. Mann is
interested it is impossible TO get HIN out
OF the chamber. II he is occupying the
chair as chairman Of the whole House
on the state OF the Union" he sticks
70 tho job A little thing like lunch does
not concern Mr.. Mann when he has
business on land. He feels the pangs
Of hunger. too, just Ike other mem
bers.
It happens that Mr.. Mann has be Il
presiding during the consideration OF
the sundry civil appropriation bill. He
takes the chair at u o'clock and re-
mains there until the House adjourus
Along about 1 o'clock ne began to fee;
hungry. one day recently he sum
moned one Of the assistant doorkeepers
10 the Speakers desk.
Go down and get me some lunch. 80
he ordered, handing the employe a dol
Lar bill
How many2" asked the assistant.
thoroughly familiar with Mr.. Mann's
habits.
oh, four VIII be enough said the
presiding officer.
In a few moments the assistant re-
turned 10 the Speakers desk and hand
ed Mr.. Mann four packages Of chOco-
Tote. Mr.. Mann Immediately fell to and
muuched his chocolate. while mon, nor.
on the floor discussed the bill. He eats
the same kind Of lunch when occuoving
his own seat on the floor on days when
he suspects that some member viii at
tempt 10 get his fist into the United
States Treasury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27

ton which the unfversT+yy SUDAN,
found.
Husband. Wife
German Turk
FrenCh-Irish MulattO
Greek Swedish
NeErO-Indiau. Norwegian
Scotch-Irish- French-Dutch
SWISS " elSh-Cermau.
Dutch-lr1sh-negrO. Indian o. Spanish-ne-
gro.
ManNman- Bohemian
Hungarian. Norwegian
NegrO-Indian. CanadIsn-Nsr-, Il,
dian.
trencn Norwegian.
scotch Swedish.
At the other extreme were found fam
HES Of pure racial stock for many gen
eratiOnS
One American traced his Ar-erictn an
cestOry back 500 years. and his wife 20-
years, while an Irish family was found
In which were pure celtic stock for three
generations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
A HANDSOME ENDOWMENT
FOR PRINCETON.

The alumni Of Princeton University,
together with its friends in general,
are delighted at the announcement of
a bequest of 100000 which has
been made to that historic seat OF
learning. The benefactor is Isaac c.
Wyman, of Salem, Mass, who was
graduated from the university more
than half century ago, and during all
these years has had two dominant
passions-his alma mater and the
acquisition of real estate. So wisely
has he handled the latter that he has
been able to place the former almost
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
MEMORY POOR

The hustling boss and two Of his
men met face TO face in the yard.
Now, then, now, then said the
bustling boss briskIy. where are
you going2'
Please. sir" responded one. we're
takin' this ere plank up to the saw
mill"
Plank What plank" snapped the
boss" Il don't see any plankt''
The man locked down at his hands,
then over his shoulder. and turned
blandly 10 his mate
Why. bless me, Bill" he exclaimed
'if we amt been an forgot the plank
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
CASEY RESTING QUIETLY.

Casey's wife was at the hospital.
where she had undergone a very sed-
Gus operation . few days before.
Casey's condition.
rs she restin' quietly?" Mrs Kelly
asked
NO; but am" said Casey.-NstionaI
Monthly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
PROGRAM.

PROGRAM.
Grand rch-"Coronation" (from
Die FOlkunger''l .Kretschmer
Overture-"The Feast of Ian
terms E1eLlneL
Song for cornet-"Asthore" IRE
OueSLeul ...s....s..- 90 IrOtere
Musician Fred ]. I.eonbergerO
Grand seleetion-"Carmen" IRE
Qu6Sl6Nl ---.s--r---.-s.s..-- BlZet
Characteristic THE Serpentine
Dance s.-.-sss--s-s---- hermann
Scotch a-"Reminiscences
Of Scotland .....-...........Go Godfrey
Negro oddity-'Da-ky's Jubilee"
Puerner
Finale March Religioso" Do-
minlcale) Chambers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
HAVING A CARE.
to hire a conoe."

Il want TO hire a conoe"
Accustomed TO rowing one. I sup
poser
Never was in one"
can you swim?"
Not a stroke"
Well, you pay double and in advance.
I've been left in the lurch by enough
suicides. H-PhIadelphl Ledger
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
to the provisions of the original order
of segregation

DR.. LANCE nay know how TO manu-
facture silver out Of the base metals,
but he slew the goose that laid the
golden egg when he let the fumes Of his
experiment kill his financial hacker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
Miss Langftt
EnteTtains al Yacht Party.


Miss Dorothy LanEftt. daughter Of
Colonel and Nrs. LanE1itt. entertained
a small party Of young people on a
yacht party last evening. The party
left the wharf about 30 o'clock and
came back BY moonlight. Supper was
served on board the boat
=
NJ. and Mrs. LarZ Anderson closed
their handsome residence on Massachu-
sets avenue. and left Washington yes
to-day for their beautiful summer place
az BroOkline. Mass.
Mr.. and Ms Robert Roosevelt have
closed their Washington residence and
ACCOMPANIED hy their daughter. Miss
OLGA Roosevelt. have gon7 &c their sum
me- home al Savville. Long Island
where they VIII spend the early sum
Uer Later in the season they viii 60
abroad Upon their return 70 Washing
ton IN the autumn they expect To take
possession OF the residence they recent
ly purchased AZ 21o9 Nassach uSetts ave
nue.. which is now being rcmOdeled.
Miss Alice Wright. daughter Of Judge
and Mrs Daniel Thew Wright. went 10
Annapolis TO-DAY 20 De the guest OF
Commander ana Mrs Billiard for a
week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
NAVY


Paw Director J. : CARPENTER de-
taChed Assistant 10 Bureau Of Sup
plies and Accounts. Navy Depart
ment, Washington, D. c, and wait
orders.
Paymaster ". T. W-.-LACE. retired.
placed upon the retired list OF Of
fiCerS from MAY D
Paymaster 6 ?. DYER, detached Bu-
reau OF Supplies and Accounts. Navy
Department. Washington. D. c.. to
Colorado.
Paymaster W T GRAY, detached Colo
RADIO, TO home, settle accounts, and
wait orders
Paymaster D V CHADWICK. TO B1-
reau OF Supplies and Accounts. Navy
Department. Washington. D. c.
Paymaster's Clerk o. J. PHILLIPS, sP-
pointment as paymaster's clerk
duty Colorado, revoked.
PavmaSter'S Clerk J. p. GCISE. an
pointed a paymaSter's clerk. duty
settle accounts Navy Pay Office,
Philadelphia, Pa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
MIS-. Letter
Going to Beverly.

Mrs l. 4. Letter will close her Wash
ington residence tomorrow and 90 20
Beverly. Mass. where she Will spend a
few days inspecting her new summer
home which Is in the course OF cOnstruc-
ton, before selling June =, for Europe,
70 spend the summer season. Mrs. Lett
her son and daughter-in-laW. Mr.. and
guests OF Mrs. Letters parents, Col
and Mrs John r. Williams. since their
return to Washington several days ago
Mrs. Sarah Grifen Hepburn, Of Penn
sy!vanH, who has been the hOuse-guest
Of her son and CsCghter-in-law. Senator
and Mrs Weldon 3. Hepburn. at stone
leigh Court, for a week, left Washing
ton this morning for her home
=
Mrs Hughes. wife Of Senator Hughes,
VIII give up the house AT 1915 . street.
which she has occupied this season,
about June l. and 20 70 her home in
Denver Tor the summer Senator Hughes
VIII take ar apartment al the New
willard uuJi Congress adjourns. when
he VIII join Mrs Hughes
Mrs. Richard Lee Fearn and Miss
Fearn viii 20 to Annapolis Tuesday 10
McEnery, Of New orleans.
The Minister from Chile and Madame
Cruz left Washington today f5r New
Ork, from whence they will sail to-
morrow on the Deutschland for EurOpe.
Mics Glover
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27

Why all this surprise because New
Jersey has a two-headed turtle? In that
State they have hydra-headed mosIui-
toes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27

ing. at their cottage at the Virginia Hot
Springs. has returned to Washington.
=
Mrs. Thomas II. Anderson. wife OF
Judge Anderson, is spending a few DAYS
as the guest Of Mrs. John JOY Edison, al
their country place near Rockville. Nj.
Mr. and Mrs. r ". Blair are spending
Hotel Latham
r
Mrs, John F. ReyDurn. accompanied by
heT daughter, Miss Eleanor Reyburn.
VIII 90 10 Annapolis tomorrow for q
Week Mr. ReybUrn viii Join them there
on MS yacht Gretchen
MIS- Stevens, wife Of Representative
Ste'ens, entertained bridge ps ~ OF
Ter tables yesterday afternoon az tie
Congressional Club
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
What's on the Program
Tonight IN Washington

Public Library-AnnUaI meeting Of
the Association of American Gov
eminent Accountants. p. m.
North Capitol VI. r. Church-Suffrage
debate, p. m
ST. Peters Parish Hall-Entre Nous
Opera Company in "The Mikado," s
p. m,
Northeast Temple, Twelfth and II
streets, meeting of Red Mems Social
wigwam of Idaho tribe, No. Is.
Theaters.
Belasco-''Professor's Love Story" 500
D. m.
National-"Robin Hood" S:15sp. m.
Columbia Great Divide Sis o. N.
ademy-Vaudeville. 7:15 o. m.
Casino-ContinuOus vaudeville
Gayety-"Dainty Duchess" Sis o. m.
Masonic Auditorium-Motion pictures
7:30 10 1880 D. m.
Mafestic-AIo.:on pictures
Cosmos-VaUdeville and motion pictures,
continuous.
Arcade-Midway attractions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
Last Hop
At Fort MueI-

The last informal hop Of the season
viii be given al Fort Nyer this evening
by the officers and ladies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27

The trouble about a lot Of submarines
is that when they so under they won't
come UP again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27

A Kentucky woman shot her husband
and her cook. Probably too much trou-
bic TO fire the cook or TO get a divorce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

ARRIVED.
IndiaOna at Annapolis, AMI Salem st
New York
SAILED.
Ecksburg from Acapulco for CorinttO;
hanson from PrOvincetOwn for Della
ware Brbak Water. New Orleans from
FIanEkOw for Shanghai. and Wolyer-
Inc from SanduSky for Erie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27

The Presidents travelling expenses
seem to be held up on a siding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
Miss Thorn
Goes to Pittsburg.

Miss Frances Thorn. debutaute daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Charles @. Thorn. left Wash
inSton this afternoon for Fittsburg.
where she will be a bridesmaid al the
wedding Of Miss Catherine AIcCook.
daughter Of MI and Mrs Willis Nc
Cook. 10 Harry J. Miller. a cousin of
Miss Thorn. The wedding takes place
on Wednesday, June I, al ST. PauIs
Cathedral, a. noon.
r
Mrs A. NJ FIeir has closed her resi-
cence, on lie Roy place. zuo has gone
70 her summer home ar Annis0uar1.
mass, Tor the summer season. Mrs.
Blair vii be joined later in the season
by her mother, Mrs. Alexander. widow
or Colonel Alexander, who is visiting
In Virginia for several weeks
Justice Job Barnard and Mrs. Barnard
sailed today from New York for Fu-
rope 70 spend the summer
Senator Charles A. CuIberSon Of Texss
and Mrs. Culberson. who are taking the
cure AZ Clifton Springs, y. Y, will prob
ably spend the entire summer there
=
Miss Katherine Maynard and Miss
Alice kurtZ, Of Milwaukee Wis. spent
the last week in Washington Miss
Maynard returned 20 her home yes-er-
day, and Miss kurtZ vent TO Baltimore,
where she VIII visit several days be-
fore going hack 20 Milwaukee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27

pThe Times will be pleased to an
nounce meetings and entertainments In
this column. Phone or write announce
rnents-l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
Miss Clover
Returns to Capital.

Miss Eud0ra Clover. who has been
the guest Of the Misses Whiting. dauEh-
tiers Of DR.. and Mrs. Guy Fairfax Whit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27

One would hardly call the sugar case
a sweet morseI.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27

PaIladino's sDiritualism Is merely me-
dunn