davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-01
NEW AVIATION RECORDS DUE
NEXT WEEK.

Presumably the judges who award
TO Leon Norane the worlds record
for high flying, with a mark OF G,692
feet. base their decision on the report
that J. Armstrong DreNel, who flew
to a height of 6,752 feet a few weeks
ago, started from an elevation Of 7I5
feet above sea level 1t was on this
account that even after DTexel had
scored what seemed to be a worlds
record, conservative authorities were
inclined to give the palm to Walter
Brookius, the Wright aviator, who
reached a height of 6,I75 feet at At
lantic City last month Brookins, by
the way, declares that he VIII break
all height records at Boston next week
OF proclaim himself a man who has
seen his best days
New records galore may IN all rea-
son be expected during the Boston
meet. Tor it Is remarkable how rapid
. " records are being broken. All the
important marks, with the single ex-
ttDAAUH DA INT iENDi4 4DA ttNNttA & " ldAlA-
( ing made at Los Angeles last January
by young Willard, have been bIazoned
forth in the last two months 8Iorane,
who drives a BIeriot monoplane, holds
the records for speed, 66-2 miles an
hour, and for altitude Olieslagers,
who also flies in a Bleriot machine,
established the new record for dura-
ton OF fight, ) hours minutes and
( ) seconds, and also the record for dis
tance in a single fight, 242 miles
4 both records being made in the course
Of a day at the Rheims meet July II
Iasr. The Dickson record for q slow
T lap and the Graham-White record fcI
getaway were made last month IL
the British Isles. Both OF these were
made with Farman biplane.
( With Norane, Brookins, and era
I hanl-White, not to mention Curtiss
tombstone, Harmon, and HiIiard, al
in competition at Boston, new worlds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-01
The Business Doctor
By Roe Fulkerson

safe rom the coal mans point OF view
You say thisecase I an giving failed
That's true, but he vas paving no moro
for his coal than every man in this CITY
- as paying nor were his expenses any
higher. He failed because his loss
through bad bills was Ice per tor
This added 10 one little item Of CSC
PEI ton for Improvement 10 dur1rs-
Yards etc, made a loss Of .225c. which
left him a loss OF Ice per ton on all
his coal II ne had received $50 for
every ten Of coal he sold. and ha5 not
lost penny from bad bills. he would
have made a profit after dedUctinE the
CSC improvements Of &c a ton on 52,7zI
tons or little over $500. which is far
too small for the volume Of business
transacted
Prom these books we discovered that
at wholesale It cost sc a day 10 feed
a horse and that the average tonnage
per horse was 2.459. or that a horse can
not deliver quite three and a half tons
Of coal . day. All this has reference TO
good clean furnace coal \ man who
has no regard for his reputation may
buy second quality coal for &c less n
ton at the mine or at anv point where
the Government buys coal re may 1T
almost anv time pick I'D n few cars re-
jected ny Eover1ment inspectors for sc
2 ION less than the market. From April
on the price Of coal advances about 10
cents per ton per month. due 10 a reg
ular rise IL the urics at the mines which
have a "gentiemau's agreement as to
j what they VIII charge the dealers
Ny advice 10 you is 70 get your coal
in as quickly as you can. for besides
the regular monthly rise of 20 cents per
ton. there is always The danger of a
strike and an advance of from 81 TO 3
per ton in consequence. Alter looking
into the hooks and business methods Of
the coal Industry. the only surprise 10
me is how they can exist on such small
margin with The immense sums they
have invested A peei- on the inside VIII
convince any man that there exists 10
business IN which~the profits are enor-
nous. Competition keeps this matter Of
profit on level in anv line. and the
,-oal business Is no exception / have
come TO bslisve hat even plumber bills
are honest. although confess that I
have never deIved deeD into the books
of a plumber.
save your profanity Buy your coal
as ouick as YOU car ard get It under
cover. Il cents ton IS a margin I
should hate to do business on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-01
SEASON AT THE NATIONAL
TO OPEN WITH THE STORM
Special Labor Day Matinee Performance of New Play
Con & Co to Be First of the Fall At Bel8sco
Attractions for Next Week

Marking the opening Of the regular
season at the View National Tb=ater
next Monday afternoon. q special Labor
Day matinee gilI be given. sale OF
seats VIII begin JOmorTOw morning
The attraction seems 10 give promise
Of being somewhat unusual n character
Il Is q play called The storm - written
bv LauEdon ETcCo-miclS. s1d given a
pretentjous scenic production BY Thomas
". RyIey.
The Storm COMPANY VIII arrive in
Washington this evening and continue
its rehearssIs here The play involves
the use OF two carloads OF scenery
painted ia the studio of Earnest Albert.
generally recognized as the leading seen
&C. artist O. America.
AJes-rz- Mcdonald and Albert VIII be
here tomorrow for The DIT 1Se Oh Sc
pervisinE the erection Of thc scenery ana
giving In ID It's finishing tor Ches-
To-uorrow there VIII be another scenic
ard light rehearsal. which VIII be super
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-01
IGSSS:sSgQkkA
x7GN79 Z

ne sold and delivered 52,7SI tons Of coal.
so you see he was no small dealer His
fixed expenses for salaries, unloading,
yard man, postage, phone, and tele-
grams, rent. stationery, taxes, adver-
Using, interest, repairs, etc. were ST.
e0S.76. OF -375c per ton His delivery
expenses were for drivers, wagons.
horse shoeing. etc, S1I,S3462, o. .22sc
per ton Feed was 127c. loss
and repairs to equipment, e55c per
tom loss. depreciation, and death TO live
stock was .025c per ton or a total OF
.Sg5c per ton, sitter the coal got TO
town. This coal cost $3.50 at the mine.
the freisht was s., the delivery here n
the city SIC, or a cost 20 the dealer
Of S6S2 a ton laid down to the customer
The average price received for this
coal was S6-s3 per ton, which gave the
Dealer exactly II cents a ton profit
You win notice that the average price
received was below the price you have
TO pay. and this IS right and proper be
cause absolutely safe business IS taken
at a less price than business where
there IS risk You no doubt consider
your business absolutely safe, but there
are a dozen reasons why II is not. Sun
pose You contract for fifty tons Of coal,
AID your cellar viii only hold twenty
I'VE, and the coal man holds the other
twenty-five, and before il 3 delivered
you move into an apartment house,
leave the city. die. or any one Of q dozen
other things Where does the coal nan
get on The public buildings, the brew
cries. the esta blishments Of perma-
nent character who use as much coal In
summer as il winter are absolutely
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-01
CHAsE's -PoIite Vaudeville.

Chase's next week offers one Of the
biggest trump features in many sea
sons IN offering Jack NorWorLL and
Nora RaEes. especially engaged In
honor of Labor Day week These re-
cent stars OF Lew Fields Jolly Bache-
Tors and previously Of ZiegfelC' 5
'sFollies,' - are expected to prove q strong
attraction
Anotber inter astinE number VIII be
Ben johnson. the character comedian Of
the New Theater Company Of New
York in a novel and IaUgha5le disSer-
tatlou-
Beatrice Ingram and company viii
present The DuchesS- aiIer the oFce9
OF Rose StahIS Chorus Lady Patricia
O'Brien- NAY Gilmore, in an eccentric
act. VIII follow in the footsteps or her
sister Kate The four De VOLTS viii
give a ioIIy vocal and verbal interIUde-
The Nremka brothers viii introduce a
foreign novelty
Sidney Baxter. the Why Scotch
man. and Beatrice SouthwicS. viii be
seen in an odd and humorous effect.
The Girl Of T 'Dle y Ranch, will close
the bis DILL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-01
What s on the Program IN
Washington
Tonight
AmUE Rnp0rC


COlumbia-'The Servant in the HOUSE. .,
SIS p m
Academy-.The Chinatown Trunk III
terry $40 p n
Chase's-Polite vaudeville. SIS .. m.
CasinO-COntinuOu motion pictures sr-
vaudeville
Cosmos molten pictures
and vaudeville
Avenue Grand-Vaudeviile and motion
pictures
Gayety-Behman Show, SIS ?. n.
Lyceum-''Aiiss New York, jr,'' SIS D.
m.
sajestic-Motion pictures and vsude-
vile
Masonic AUditoriUm-Notion pictures.
Georgetown Open Air Theater-sTo.io-,
pictures and vaudeville
Glen EchO-Dancing and motion pic
lures
LIMA Park-Music and vaudeville
Chevy Chase Lake-Section OF Marina
Band
ATcade-AIusic and motion pictures on
roof garden
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-01

4 beautiful rainbow wedding was that
OF Miss Alice + Rousseau. daughter OF
8ir- ard AIRS Avile Rousseau. and
Joserh K HAYDEN. wl-ich took place
this morning az 8 O'Clock in ST. Joseph's
Catholic Church. The ceremony. which
was attended BIZ a large gathering OF
relatives and friends. was performed by
the Rev. Isnatius Fealy, pastor OF the
church Quantities Of palms and cIus-
ters Of white roses and carnations
adorned the church for the occasion
Ire bride who was gwen IN marriage
by her father. wore handsome white
satin gown with a long tulIe veil ar
ranged with orange blossoms and car
ried shower bouquet CT Bride roses
Miss Helen Rousseau. was her sisters
maid % honor and the bridesmaids were
Mss Mildred Graham. Miss Lorraine
Slnms- Mss Marie HAYDEN and Miss
t5r--ce Meier They wore DAINTY Gowns
OF soft SIX OF pastel shades Of pink
green and yellow trimmed in lace
Charles D. Hayden was best nan for
MS brother. and tie ushers were WI
Ham HIttenfIeld. John G Deck Edward
Fuur. ard go Mullen.
a. wedding brea kfast was served in
the home 81 the brides parents a. 705 r
street northeast after the Wedding cere-
mouv 81 the church The house was
decorated With palms. ferns and cIus-
terfaOf white roses ard nTdrancels
Lter lu the dav Mr. and Mrs Hay
den left Washington for a wedding TRIP
North tie bride wearing a travelling
suit m tan serge with a small tUrbdn
OF the same shafs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-01

HCCSSING the coal man eh2 Buys
- his coal for $3.50 q tor at the
mine and charges you $50 delivered
You don't think II costs him more than
80 cents q ton 20 put in your cellar.
aud so he makes almost 100 per cent
prOnt. Nv dear man. you were never
50 mistaken n your life. I was recently
called in as coroner to sit over the dead
body cf a coal business. and can
give Won q few figures which viii in
tCTest you
This man bought coal at the mines
for s. % and sold it for $3.50, and went
broke The last year he was IN business
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-01
.C0SMOS-vaudeville.

TIE feature Of the Cosmos show next
week VIII be the enEa-ement 81 Master
Elias Breeskin. tire bov violinist, whose
career is being followed with much in
terest By music lovers because the
yeuu-ster is a Washington boy The
proceeds OF his work are being used eX-
clusivelv for the furtherment OF his
studies
Another performer Of local regulation
viii he Nile Maria CELL a dramatic
soprano who has just returned from
EurOre- where she was q member o.
tire Milan Opera com 3any--
Allen. ueInaine and Harold VII pre-
TN Wedding 50. -r
Edna Eailowe. the ccnledienne. and
fcGr other acts as Vet Ia he announced
VIII make Up the bin for next week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-01
MILITARY SPLENDOR
AT CHICAGO WEDDING
Miss Flodele Wintersnitil Married
10 Lieutenant Allen r.
Edwards. L. s. A.

CHICAGO. Sept Military uniforms
ana floral decorations in the national
coiors lent brilIiancy and a distinctive
character TO the wedding Of Miss Flo
Mrs Charles RayieSs WiuterSmiths Of
Lake avenue, this city, and Lieut. Allen
Richland Edwards, l. 5 A.. which took
place at the brides home today
The brides only attendant was Miss
Virginia Parker, who acted as maid OF
honor. Lieut. Harry D. Cham berIain-
I. s A who acted as best man. and
the bridegroom, appeared IN fuIl-dress
Uniform
Only relatives and close friends OF the
two families were present at the cere-
mony. which was fOuOBed BY a TeCeP-
zion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-01
LYCEUM-aKentucky Bellies"

The Kentucky Bellies, is underlined as
the next attraction at the Lyceum
Theater.
With ice Opp rests the responsibility
Of providing the bulk of the fun The
performance opens with Friends
swimming in Chinatown IS reserved
for the finish
Vaudeville acts are contributed BY
the famous Martell family OF cyclists.
Bill Cotton and Jeane barrow, la
Belle Helene. and Hilda Partridge in
poses in bronze, Frank Rice. Brownie
Carroll, and Charles Ralyea are also
to the fore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-01
COLUmBIA-Howe's Travel Futures

The Lyman II. Howe rev York Hip
podrome Travef Festivai at the CcIum-
bia Theafer Sunday evening VIII nave
as the special added feature to an other
wise strong program q repetition of
the pictures Of the scenes attending the
funeral Of the late King Edward VII
Of Fngland The pictures have been
announced for repetition IA view OF the
demand for them on the part OF those
who saw them before
Among the interesting features OF the
regular program VIII be series Or
beautiful pictures of Lake Como. in the
vicfnitN.cf the s7ot where She ChErlton
traseGr took place
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-01
ROOSEVELT TAKES ADVANC-
ED INSURCENT STAND.

With the delivery Of his Osawatomie
speech Colonel Roosevelt took front
rank In the forces Of insurgency. With
out intimating III the slightest degree
what he proposes to do 10 bring about
the reforms outlined. he described and
/ emphaticalIy indorsed practically every
demand of the insurgents. Half of
the aI-absorbing question What Is
the colonel going 10 do" must he
reckoned as answered. Manifestlv. he
Is going TO uphold the insurgent
cause The other half OF the question.
VIII he indorse the National Admin
lstratIOnt' remains to be answered. It
Is significant, however. that since his
return home he has neither approved
nor condemned the work of the Repub-
llcan party under Mr.. Taft, and that
thus lar on his swing round the circle
he has shown himself decidedly FRIEND
" to insurgents, that he has talked
insurgent doctrines, and that in two
or three instances he has urged the
election Of insurgents 10 Office
The most radical portion Of Colonel
ROosevelt's Osswatomie speech was
that relating TO railroads and TO other
corporations engaged in interstate
business He declared for a valuation
Of the physical properties of the rail
ways IN the following words.
DO rot wish 10 see the nation
NnTrn6 Hr- o.
roads II il can possibly be avoided
and the only alternative is rhCrou-h-
soLnS, e1ectlVe regulation, based on
IUll knoWledEe, including a physi-
cal valuation Of the property.
Surely no insurgent has vet ap-
peared who would 90 further than the
colonel goes In this declaration. When
taken IN connection with his next
statement 1t can be construed as moth
ing more nor less than a positive IN
dorsement and acceptance of insurgent
principles
We should be as sure Of the proper
eonouct Of interstate railways and
the proper management OF interstate
business as we are now sure Of the
conduct and Management OF the ma
UOnal banks The Hepburn act and
the amendment 10 that act as IL final
sion. represent long step in ad-
vance; and we must so yet further
Other insurgent reforms declared by
the colonel to be essential 10 the vel
fare OF the country include the elimi-
nation of corporation influence from
politics. revision Of the tariff one
schedule at a time on the basis OF ac-
cUrate information obtained by an ef-
feetive tariff commission, publicity OF
campaign expenses before elections,
the recall of unfaithful public serv-
ants, a national incorporation act pro
viding publicity and Governmental
control of corporations transactinc an
interstate business, direct primaries.
income tax, Inheritance tax, eonserva-
ton OF natural resources. improved
conditions OF labor. National and state
employers liability laws, eighth our
day Tor workmen. industrial training
in public schools, laws 70 regulate the
labor Of children and women, and the
elevation OF personal rights above
property rights in legislation and ad-
ministrstioB by States and by the
] Government
Throughout the speech the former
APresident laid particular emphasis on
the necessity OF a Just distribution OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-01

Persons leaving The city for
tenE Cr short period during the
GUNNER en- have The Times
mailed to them at the rate ct
Thirty cents a month, or seven
cents a week. Addresses may be
changed rs often a. desired All
mHiI subscriptions must Ia DzId
IL advance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-01
CASINO-vaudeviIle.

To celebrate the Labor nay holt
day next week, Manager Mayer, or
the Casino. has engaged a vaudeville
bin Of exceptional interest The va
rfous feature acts viii include Fred
Peters and company, OF SIX people,
in a COMEDY sketch entitled His
Lucky DaSff Latina, the phvs5caI
culture girl: BIgelow and Campbell,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-01

ater Is the Midnight Maidens. Offering
q large array of specialties.N music
and comedy. with a chorus of twenty
young women.
The. comedy Is IN the hands OF Harry
A F,naerson- Assisting in the feminine
roles VIII he seen Gladys Sears. Grace
Celest. and Marguerite Clemens The
vaudeville speCialtieS contain the
CreiEnron brothers. Howard and St
clair. Barto. and AIcCUe. Fannie How
ard. and a living picture display
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-01

Washington VIII be glad TO ,9eIcome
George Z Roberts back TO this eTty- As
Director Of the Mint uRder Mckinley
and Roosevelt Mr.. Roberts achieved an
enviabie reputation as an efficient and
faithful public servant. and caule TO be
Wen known and cordially liked by
Washtngtonians- His departure to Chi
caso was regretted by a large circle OF
friends and his return TO his old posi-
ton at the head OF that important bu-
reau whose business IS the manufacture
or our money. VIII be enthusiastically
approved President Taft IS fortunate
IN being able TO regain for the Govern
msat the services OF such q capable
man
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-01
COLUMBIA-aThe Marriage Of kitty"

The MARRIAGE Of Kitty VIII BE- the
Offering Ter the nineteenth week o. The
CoIur1bfa Thearer summer season next
week. with Blanche EaH in the part OF
Katherine Suvertou. ire role N which
Marie TcuTesJ starred for three seasons
following the original procuelien oI the
comedy in New YORK al J-e alCSol
THeater. November 80. 1913
mo comedy IS reuitcEiuS IN its
snr7-rhIiness and humor- The manage
---eu- * 0articuIarlv pIeaSerN in being
7FTe -o-urezent this DIaE ROW IS Il y. ID
AFFORD Miss Hall GTeatsE o1pof luE-llss
than she has had here before
THE 1l7av IS from the French is IN
three acts ver-es at times on The far
C5~aT but is absolutely devoid OF OBJ
irrtirnn.Le fearlreS-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-01
HOWARD-aSnart s.,

Coming to The Howard Tbeater nexi
week. bezinaiI.S Monday win be tbs
smart Set CCrnpanv OF SiStv. people.
At the head of the company Is The weiie
The 1@ule OF ire comedy IS -ti.s
Honor, the Parter." IL is IN thre- aees
end sven scenes. win the locale iu ire
South. Tse music is described as beng
Of the Jiog2ngs whistly sort
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-01
Miss Hood Marrued
10 Lieut.. /. ]. Waterran-

4 D --cGL- = J. y 4LeEElaI-
Miss Ruth Hood. daughter Of Mr.. and
3Irs. James Cooper Hood. was married
20 Lieut.. John J. Waterman Seventh
United States Cavalry, last evening Al s
o'clock, in her parents home, ZIG Twen-
ty-secord street Tie ceremony. which
was performed by an uncle OF the bride
the Rev o. : Dean. OF Passaic. y. =.
was attended by a small party OF rela-
tives and q few Intimate friends
a section OF the United States Marine
Band played the wedding music and the
house decorations were cavalry yellow
and palms and ferns The prie-dieu
was feS-Ooned with ferns and was
placed En- the bay window n the Cra ~
ing r0oms which was banked with pa ms
and ferns. studded with clusters OF gold
eEgfOW-
The bride. who was escorted and given
IN marriage by her father. wore an i'm
ported gown or embroidered white crepe
dc chine draDed with a fOUuCe Of Chan
tilIy lace. Tie sleeves and bodice were
Jrii-IIoed with touches OF duchess point
"a. p Her long tulle vel was arranged
tn a CorOuet IF orange blossoms and
she carried 2 shower bouquet Of white
orchids and lilies Of the valley
Miss Ruth Heermansr Of Olympia,
Wash who was the brides only az
teudaut. wore yellow satin with an over
dress OF yellow chiffon with q fOwersd
Of ferns
Leonard Waterman. OF Grand Rapids.
Mich was the best man for his brother
An informal reception and wedding
Sup1er followed the ceremony. Mrs
Hood mother OF the bride wore black
chiffon cloth over satin Later in the
evening Lieutenant and Mrs Waterman
left washington for their wedding TIM.
Mrs Waterman wearins a travelling suit
OF gray cloth with black roque- They
VIII make their nome AT Fort RILEY.
kan. where Lieutenant Waterman who
is 2 graduate OF this years class at
West Point, IS stationed
The marriage Of Miss Helen z
Rurch and AUBREY W Edwards took
place this morning at Oclock Inc
cereuouy- which was attended By a
small party OF relatives and n few
friends was performed hy the Rev
Eugene J. Connolly. OF immaculate
Conception Church
Immediately after the wedding
ceremony Mr. and Mrs Edwards left
Nashiu EtOn for wedding trip
through the mountains OF Virginia
They viii make their future home IN
WzSEin EtCu-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-01
ACADEMIES Boy From Wall
Street.

Henry Blsney IS 20 be the Labor Day
week attraction at the Academy in his
new COmsJiE. The Boy From wall
street -
The play is an adaptation by owen
Davis from SeweiI Ford's novel.
"Cherdb Divine" and II is said that
Mr.. Blaney finds an excellent opD0r-
tunity IN this bright little character
comedy
This VIII be the first public preSenta-
Zion Of The Sos From Wall Street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-01
BELASCO-"Con & Co"

BELASCO-"Con & Co"
Americans who have been touring Eu-
rope for the past year have brought
back accounts Of q comedy which has
been the reisuils hit IN Paris for The
last year at the Theate= EeuveaurSs,
SaEed Theodore & Co
Many have expressed surprise that
some American manage had nos Sc
cured this play. II now LraUs1i res that
Henry W Savage was on the Job and
that since its first production le has
been the owner OF the English rights
20 the amusing play Ir- Savage de-
c4de6 20 rechriSLeu the FarlSllu success.
and as Con q Co f. VII bee 0Ierel ly
him IT EelGscO TheaIer- on Monday
next Oliver He-fOrd- who made the
English adaptation, describes the piece
as being q cheeky comedy
: rich production has been p-G- 800
and the cast includes such w7lL-z1lo-v-i
ssrristz rs 1faude Odeil, \ellF Eo4ar-,
Zen HeDfTjrks1 ~ -l.tarr HtirreSS- tt--.ls
Ston-. Gustave H4rtzLein- ana Thomas
II Walsh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-01
Excursions Today.

Mt TeruOn-BOdt leaves Seventh street
wharf at 20 a. m and go D IN
Old POINT Comfort and Norfolk sfear7er
leaves Seventh street wharf 6-s5 p. ma
CT7esaneake Beach-Trains leave MS
frict line 90 $50. 7-45. and 9.s5 .. -
washington, Baltimore and Anna Dolls
electric line-TO Colchester Beach on
account OF Kent and Queen Anne
county fair Special trains leave F,if-
reenth street and New York avenua
northwest at 500 a. m
Indian Eead-SteameT Charles ATaca-
lester leaves Seventh street wharf
$50 p m
(The Times viii be pleased to an
u0uuce meetings and entertainments ln
this column Phone or write announces.
UeE-s.)