davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
Census Pointers

The census begins April Is and
must be completed in fifteen days
The enumera1ors will wear a badge
inscribed United States Census.
1910"
The law requires every adult per
son to furnish the prescribed infor-
nation, but also provides that II
shall be treated ConhdentisIly, so
that no injury can come 20 any per
son from answering the questions.
The enUmerators, prior TO April IS
VIII distribute to every family a
blank or schedule. This should be
filled I'D by the head OF the family.
It should, n possible, 5e done not
later than the morning OF April Is,
but II any one has been unable to
Ill q Up BY that time. he should do
II as soon sfterward as he can.
People uho do not speak English
or who do not understand the sched-
ule completely should get help from
others, n possible. in filing it I'D.
The President has issued procls-
nation, calling on all citizens to CO.
operate in the census and assuring
them that Il has nothing to do with
taxation. army OF jury service. COM
puIs0ry school attenS anCe. lezuIa-
ton OF immigration, OF enfo- ---leut
Of any law, and that no one ca be
injured BY answering the inquiries.
II e 81 the utmost importance that
the census % this city be complete
and correct
Therefore the head Of every FAIRLY
should promptly, fully, and accurate
" I'll Up the family schedu g be-
fore IL is called for by the enIlrasra-
tor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
JERSEYMAN SHOOTS
AT SELF IN MIRROR
He Hit the Reflection and Can't
Understand Why He
Amt Dead
Amt Dead.

PRINCETON. y J.. April 14.-Chsrl.=
Salzman. a prosperous contractor. com
pleted early this morning p weeks ce1e-
bration over the acquisition Of a large
contract Thereupon ne returned home.
but something in his wife-s greeting as
she let him in robbed him or his cheer
fulnesS. He went Up 10 his room. nut
tering. I guess no one wants me here
any more
A moment later his son Charles. r..
heard his father eXciaim as though
speaking to some one else.
Charley, look you once more in the
face Now, 1 am going 70 shoot you in
the heart
The body fastened toward his fathers
room. but before he reached the door he
was terrified by the report OF a gun He
rushed into the room. expecting 20 find
his father dead on the floor Instead ne
saw him standing in front Of a Shatter-
cd mirror, his shotgun IN his band and
a perpleNed expression on his face
MT. SalZman'S aim had been good 10
had blown his own image IN the mirror
into smithereens. AMI he couldn't seem
TO understand Why he wasn't hurt They
persuaded him 10 60 10 bed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
DANGER IN RADIUM,
DOCTORS DECLARE

LONDON, April lA-Serious warning
or danger IN the uses Of radium were
uttered at the last meeting OF the
Royal Society Of Medicine.
one Of the most renowned British eI-
Derts on cancer warned the members OF
the society that clinical workers with
radium may ultimately ind M in
stead Of curing what they think can
Ger. they have succeeded in proc icing
cancer
Another leading expert observed that
after years Of experience he had never
known deep-sea1d cancer 10 r. infu-
enCed By Tadium. and IL was declared
that the cancers which fzo oe=1
cured by radium were indistinE bic
from mere ordinary in1amed s=ue-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
DESCRIBING THE BIG GAME
IN PLAIN ENGLISH.

The beginning Of the baseball season
has inspired the Albany u. Y Even
ing Journal to suggest that some spot
ing writer might achieve distinction bv
writing up a baseball game IN good,
straightaway English instead Of the
slang which has become the vernacular
81 the diamond. The suggestion was
made IN a more OF less facetious vein.
but number Of newspapers have taken
It up and are discussing 1t from various
points Of view
The consensus Of opinion seems to
be that a baseball story in unimpeach-
able English would be odd enough TO be
interesting, but that as a steady diet
It would soon pail upon the fans" who
have become accustomed TO that slang
which Is so distinctively a part Of the
atmosphere of the game. II conveys
more 70 their minds to say that the
man at the plate slapped the pellet for
four bags than gTavely to announce
that the batter knocked a ball which
enabled him to score a home run. The
blunt" and the bush Lacquer" have be
come intimately interviewer with the
speech Of today. The 'nicznames" OF
the teams have practically superseded
the names OF the towns whose tags
they bear, and lend life and color 20
the descriptive story This so-csIled
slang, when it Is spontaneous. makes
for brevity- It presents a picture in a
word
The strained effort to coin words
TO run amUck, in shorts always to
be regretted We find many such Of
tenders IN the ranks Of sporting writer's.
and they are to be condemned, here as
elsewhere. But the diamond has a
language of its own that Is universally
understood. and those who use II with
a decent amount OF reserve add 70 the
picturesqueness Of their descriptions
and TO the pleasure OF their readers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
FIRST CANAL PLAN
IS NOW COMPLETED
More Than AS Much Earth
EXcavated As Was Origi-
nally Contemplated.

The original Panama Canal as pIeured
IN the minority report Of the interna-
uonaI board OF engineers ard approved
by Congress Is now duE- THIS first plan
called for tie excavation OF I1S. -95 1H9
cubic yards At the end IF March the
total Of excavation was I02- e15- SIS More
than 0,o0G yards have since been exea-
waited bringing the total beyond the
figures of the original canal plan.
Changes made by the order OF the
President added 7oS7l.59f cubic Yards
and this additional amount IS being cut
down at the rate Of 2.04l Or Yards a
month. About n. eoo,ooo cubic yards re-
main 10 be eECaVstPd-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
Penrose the Star Walker.

CENATOR BOIES PENROSE never
- rides on anything II ne can help
it. he abhors automobiles and car
riaEes, and cannot abide a street car
Morning after morning, the Pennsyl-
vanfan oriskIv walks from MS apart
meuts at the Willard 90 his office at
the CAPITOL. and afternoon after after
noon he walks back again He IS the
star walker OF the Senate He walks
to the theater, to dinner at the home OF
a friend anywhere, everywhere, he can
whether the weather Is good or bad
The Senator looks as II he might have
been a rail splitter in bis early days
He is Of powerful frame. the rsIlest man
in the Senate the broadest-shouldered-
and when ne does not wear his spec
tacles, he is just about the handsomest-
Maybe the vigor Of the Senator's mag
niacent health has had much 10 do with
gaining for him one Of the most power
fuI political organizations IN any state
In the. country He Is the Undisputed
boss Of Pennsylvania Republicanism.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
C apital Tales
A Maryland Product.

MARTLAND has a budding states
A'A man Is Congress. yet unknown 70
fame but with ambitions which viii
some day make the Third ward OF Bal
timore rise Up and take notice
Ihe budding statesman is Simon So
oeiof. q Hebrew youth. page in the
House Of Representatives and the pro
teSe OF John KTOnmiIler, Of Maryland.
He came TO Washington six weeks ago,
and today knows more Representative
oy name than any page in the House
simon is fifteen years Old His homo
IS In the Third ward Of Baltimore He
left City College to come to Washing
ton and be a page. He wanted 70 as
sociate Intimately with craftsmanship
ana ne wanted to size up Congressional
brains at close range. He applied 30
Representative KronmiIier and got the
JOB.
At home Simon IS a stump speaker
He has taken part in one Presidential
campaign and made three speeches in
his ward IN defense OF the tariff He IS
now making a study OF the railroad bill
and IS absorbing the arguments in the
Congressional Record for and against
the measure
When seen in the House today Simon
consented 20 an interview. He was in
PRODUCED by Mr.. Kronmilier TO the re-
porter and referred To as the -smartest
page IN Congress
Yes, sir; ] made stump speeches. %
said Simon, "in the last campaign AMI
am going TO "a axe some more I talked
about the tarid and spoke in favor Of it.
j want 10 be a Ttatesman. ] mean to
make more speeches when I 20 back
home, and will defend the railroad bill
/ think II is fine bill 1 am reading
all that they say about It and I think
il ought TO pass"
Regardless Of the fact that Simon has
only been on his present Job six weeks.
he knows every member Of the House
and about all OF them know him. Mr..
Kronmiiier thinks ne is a boy prodigy
and is going to call upon MS page TO
help him out IN his campaign for re-
election
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
Engagements IN New York
of Interest to Washing
ton Society.
Misses F RANGES Lamont and
Eleanor RodewaId Are
Known at Capital.

Washington society is particularly fu-
terested in two recent announcements Of
engagements IN New York. that Of Ms
Frances Cleveland Lamont. daughter Of
Mrs Daniel < Lamont. 10 Francis Lee
Baron Robbins. IT.. and that Of Miss
Eleanor Hoffman Rcdewald. to Gerald
Moncriefe Livingston. Of ST. Paul.
MINI
Miss lamont is the daughter OF the
late DsnieI 5. Lamont. Secretary q
War during the Cleveland Administra-
ton.
Miss RodewaId IS a niece OF Mrs. J.
Van Eechten Olcott, p-ife Of Represen-
tative OIcott. and has been FREQUENT
visitor 10 Washington, where she has
hosts Of friends.
Mrs Mary Warde-. or L5z Thirty
sixth street northwest. announces the
marriage Of Miss Gertrude Warde-. 10
John r Clark. or East0u. Pa. and New
York The ceremony took place Tues
dav afternoon, In the home Of the
brides mother Miss Carrie s. Downev
was the bride s only attendant.
Mr. and AIRS Clark vii reside in
Washington
Miss Margaretta Symons. daughter Of
Colonel and Mrs Symons. ACCOMPANIED
Dy Miss Mildred Aerrick. arrived in
Washington last evening from Nez-
foEks wheTe they spent several days to-
gether- Miss STmons spent several
weeks IN Plttsburs before going 10 New
airs- BENJAMIN 8Iicou Is spending sew
efal weeks IN Baltimore
=
The Crescents have issued cards for
their eighth dance OF the season 10 he
ae.1 a t9e Eiks' ballroom SATURDAY
charge Cf the arrangements IS comDosef
or Joseph W AfCkericher. lyrOn Tay-
lor. Forrest q. Pendieton. Laird I. Neal
" Harry Trotter, and Harry c. Sigour-
Ms TunU Ewsi. wife OF The secra-
ta-F of the Chinese legation. VIII enter
tain ~ tea This afternoon from 4 TO 5
n clock al ner residence. z[21 KaIoraDz
road
Mrs Marx Kaufman OF the LehieH.
- -sl " ednesoay for months VISIT 10
Baltimore TO he the guest OF her dsrr1-
ter Mrs Elliot strogse-
me Misses Emma NGWraEnr Ger
trude Arrss- Mel Sembrock, and TfT1fa-
hdmoach. OF PlttsburE. who we're the
guests % Miss Helen EarchfeId al fH5
Dresden. have returned home
ar and Mrs Harold Lew Of tn Azr-
ley who have spent the past Ten DAYS
II Aiautie city returned home yeste--.
dzy.
Mss Emma Cert, OF PittSbu-z. who
has been the guest Of her sister. Mr.
liaFeEce t5rosner- Of the Tulane, re-
turned 20 her home Tuesday.
Miss Rae Hahn accompanied by her
uncle Fred Hahn. left the early -z--
o.
Tex
M and Mrs H Iauman have re-
turned home after a weeks stay at At
lsntic CITY
THE Misses Nathan, Of Paterson. y J.
who have been the guests Of Miss san
ger Or L. street. returned home SUNDAYS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
Writers Guests
OF Mrs. A. H. Fowler

Mrs. A. H. Fowler, I05s Sixteenth
street, has as her guests for q few
da1=- Miss sykes and Miss Lary Maud.
Of London England, both WeIl-Enowu
writers
AfrS. Fowler, who has spent very little
tine In Washington within the last year.
has sold her s Xtee1th street residence
and has leased G7g1 y street. the HoT-
man house. and viii take possession
next fall
Mrs Hunt slater was hostess at q
dinner party last evening I'm honor or
Airs DeUeu JarveS, who Is spending
some time IL Washington. the guest OF
her mother, Mrs. John p Jackson
Invited 90 meet her were The Swiss
Minister ard Nine. Ritter. Ny and Ms
Gordon Ginning. Mr. and Mrs I'm
mons. the charge d-afaires OF Turkey
A. Rustem Rey- and the first secretary
NJ the Swedish legation w A r Eke1-
Ereu-
Senator and Mrs. Briggs were among
the dinner hosts OF last evening
=
Pay Director and M-S- Martin n the
Navy Yard. entertained Informally ar
dinner last evening iu compliment -
their house guests Mrs Garrett and
Miss EandCrErift. NJ wilmington. Del
Nr- and Mrs Arthur Lee we're hosts
ar a dinner party for young people last
Miss Mary Lodge Mckee. a Eranddaucr-
Tor or former President Eeufs min Har-
-fsou- Covers we're laid for eighteen
Mrs. Walter Mclean. wife Of Captain
Mclean Commanding officer Of the Yer
mont. AID Nr- and Mrs. Leroy futile.
returned 20 washington yesterday from
Old Point Comfort where they spent the
weekend. The Vermont Is az pr sent
stationed az Old Point
Miss Anna n BurchinaI and Hubert
a. Payne we're married AZ noon today
In the parsonage OF the AZ Eer=o0 NJ
F. Church. the pastor. the Rev J. Hov-a rI
Wells officiating IN the presence of a
small party Of relatives
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
What's on the Program
Tonight in Washington

Indiana Society meeting and entertain
ment, Pythian Temple, S D. m.
Socialists meeting, Flynn's Hall, Eighth
and X streets, D. m
Talk by Louis Brownlow on t6s recent
political campaign in England, Ma
tional Press Club, 10 p m.
Indoor circus and side show, Y NJ. c.
A, $50 D m
Meeting Of class presidents Of George
washington University, Dr. Need
hams office. SIS T. m
SPORTSMAN show, Light Infantry Ar
mory, Fifteenth street and PennsyI-
vania avenue.
Dog show, the Arcade, Fourteenth
street and Park road
Monthly meeting Of the Brotherhood Of
the First Congregational Church,
Tenth and G streets, s D m
Dr. Thomas Elmer. free SteTeOpticOn
lecture on the Florida Everglades
reclamation project. D. m, ri Penn
sylvsnia avenue northwest over Haas.
Take elevator
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
MARX TWAIN LANDS
BROKEN IN HEALTH
Humorist Suffering From
Heart Trouble on Return
From Bermuda.

NEW NORII- April I4.-Dr. Szmus-
L. Clemens mark Twain came back
from Bermuda today more broken in
health than when me left Ls-e last
January I'm a state Of physt-s~I col
lapse following the sudfe0 - am %
home
He was passenger on the OCe=-z
IN from Bermuda During the t7-io -
was forced 20 remain in his state
room ard his secretary stated 80 3 -
was suffering from serious hear
attack.
lie viii go at once % his home a.
cover his health
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
RICH PARISIENNE
IS KILLED BY SON
Mother, Aged Sixty, Shot
Because She Re
married.

PARIS. April 1A-Caston Wache to
day shot and killed his mother one Of
the richest women OF Paris
The son is said 70 have cone the shoot
ing because OF her marriage last sun
dav 20 Didier HAYES
The mother was sixty years and
Halves forty-five-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
DEMOCRATIC PARTY HAIR
MONIOUS AND HOPEFUL.

It requires no extraordinary keenness
or perception 10 see In the trend Of
things AT the Jefferson Day banquet
On Washington Wednesday night that
changed spirit has come over the
Democratic party and its leaders.
Gathered about the board was an array
OF many OF the foremost men OF the
Democratic party. drawn from every
section OF the country 1t WAS pc
cUliarIy an as-embLsge of representa-
tive Democrats. one such as it would
have been difficult TO get together in
any other place than the Capital of
the Nation. at time when Congress
was IN session
For many years the Democratic
party has been so used 10 defeat after
defeat that the hopeful prediction pre-
dictions OF its chiefs have fallen fat,
and have, as a rule, seemed forced and
empty But that Is not the case now
Through all the speeches at the ban
Quet there ran remarkable note of
harmony and expressions Of hope and
confidence In victory next fall that
were both sincere and weII-founded
The course of political events recently
has unquestionaBlv been such as to
foreshadow a Democratic victory not
only as 10 the House OF ReDreseuta-
tives. but as to numerous Legislatures
and state tickets Not 7nlv do Demo
Gratis feel this. but Republican leaders
have cot to the point where they make
no effort 20 conceal the fact shat the
outlook Is distinctly Democratic
In contrast TO the pulling and haul
inc apart which Is so Characteristic NJ
the followers OF jefferson the tendency
at the jefferson Day function was
toward getting together and sinking
past differences Not the least sICnif-
cant event Of the gathering was the
declaration os John Temple Graves for
maUy declaring the Hearst Independ-
ence League back In the Democratic
ranks Representative Foss Of lIassa-
chusetts, who lately won a signal VIC
tory IN the Fourteenth district, was
present, and stirred the guests to great
enthusiasm when he declared the tariff
measure recently passed WAS a burden
and that the people Of Massachusetts,
wanted protection against the Payne
Aidrleh law
lt may he that the. Republican
party, with Its superb capacity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14

that the people do IT for themselves
tt Is an expensive undertaking for
which we are spending our money, and
whether We get value received for II
depends largely on whether the indi-
vidual citizen understands that It Is
part Of his business 10 see that the
work Is well done.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
CLASS WORKERS IDLE

CLAYTON. y. J. april IA large
furnace has collapsed IN the Moore
Brothers glass works and hundreds o.
tons o. molten glass we're spoiled. About
80 men and boys were thrown out OF
work By the accident Il viii take
month 20 repair the damage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
PROGRAM

PROGRAM
March, The National Fencibles,"
SOUsa~
Overture. The Merry Wives OF
Windsor -.-----.------ Nicolai
Song for baritone, There Is
Green Hin Far Away .Gounod
Musician. G. Glove (requesD-
Grand selection, Norma IRE
queSD ---------------..-- ------- belllnl
Idyl, The Glow Worm CrequesO,
Lincke
Gems from The Midnight Sons.
Howard
Waltz suite. Tales From the
Vienna Woods ----------.-.S Strauss
Finale, An American ThoroUEh-
pred ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Brown
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14


Miss Fox
Married to c. H Shaffer.
Miss Dorothy Fox, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Duane 4. Fox, was married
20 Charles Henry Shafer last evening
at o'clock at the Calvary Baptist
Church, the pastor. the Rev Samuel
4. Greene. officiating, in the presence
OF large gathering OF relatives ana
friends.
Easter lilies, palms, and clusters o.
spring blossoms formed the church
decorations
The bride, who was escorted 20 the
altar and given in marriage by her
father wore beautiful gown Of
white satin with trimmings OF thread
lace and pearl applique on the bodice.
Her IUile veil was arranged with a
COrCneL Of orange blossoms, and she
carried shower bouquet OF Bride
roses nd lilies Of the valley
Miss Christine FOX, VINO was her
sisters only attendant. wore z pale
blue Esessaline satin gown trimmed
with pearls and carried cluster OF
white ilaCs-
Langdon Moore. was the best man.
and the uS1ers were Dr. Edgar snow
den, Frank BouEbton Fox. Judscn =.
Gull, r. r DoOlittle, Erskine Gordon.
and Charles Coffin.
AID informal reception in the home
or she brides parents, on Twenty
first street, for the wedding party
followed the ceremony az the church.
and later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs
SIaTer left Washington for q we'd
ding trip Mrs Shsffer travelled in a
suit OF navy blue serge with a hat OF
the same shade.
Upon their return 20 Washington
they viii be at home after Nav - At
$50" Harvard street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
MOL COMPLAINING

DO you believe IN fate?" he asked as
he snuE1ieG closer
We'll answered the Ejrf. II believe
that what's going TO happen will hap
pen. Cornell Widow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
HIS DESCRIPTION.

Penley stuck for vord)-Let's see,
What Is that yOC call q man who mar
81 & more than one WIFE
-iTuuU-An idio'. 7 call him.-BOSton
TTarScIiTt-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
running when given too high a charge
Of grating

running when given too high charge
Of grating
The insurgent thread by which the Da-
mclean sword is suspended over the
Speakers desk is said 10 be quivering
frightfuIly
when Mr.. Swift married Miss Hurry
in New York. it was remarked that he
must have given her quite a rush.
II somebody VIII show US how 10 put
the butcher bills inso cold storage for
nine mond 8, all will be forgiven.
The seed catalogues and the baseball
schedules are rated among the six best
sellers in literature just now
It may safely be assumed that Mr.
La Toilette and Mr.. wiekersham did not
go TO the same law school
The Census Bureau is apparently free
from superstition about starting things
on Friday
The pointers with pride far outnum-
bered the viewers with alarm last even
ing.
AS a carrier Of messages to Garcia
Pinchot must be acknowledged a huge
success
Dr. Cook must have buried his Mt
Mckinley records in a brass tube also
In only few days now the fiy-swst-
ter viii again be In his element.
Executive clemency In Tennessee IS
another modern curiosity.
ANY candidate who can play baseball
would be acceptable now
The dying grandmother season opens
today
And there was no skeleton at the
feast either
The Democratic banquet fairly oozed
harmony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14

The suTraEists showed awfuIIy poor
publicity judgment in fixing the time OF
their meeting COincident with the re-
sumption OF activities in the great
American game
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
Mrs. Marshall
Returns 70 Washington.

Mrs Marshall. Vffe Of Brzsdie- Gen
eral William l. Marshall. has arrived
ia Washington from West Point and
New York, where she made visits after
her return from Panama, several weeks
ago. Mrs. Marshall was the guest OF
Captain and Mrs. Newell IN West Point
Miss Frances Miller. debutaute
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Ben de NTfer
Miller, viii 40 TO Annapolis SATURDAY.
10 be- the guest Of Mr. and Mrs Brp-
terton for several days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14

It IS not reported whether. during the
winter. the AnaIEamated Association Of
Baseball Tmpires devised any new meth
DDS Of lodging pop bottles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14

The judge who says it's better to take
a man home than TO Jail when he is
drunk must have great confidence in the
corrective power Of the wife's wrath
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14

In ali of 8Iyron T Herrick's talk Of
extravaganza by state and nation, there
Is no hint that he would be overpaid II
he drew the salary Of the s0vernorship
OF Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14

in spite Of the testimony Of experts
that # is the best in the world, the cold
storage egg may still expect to be met
by frowns at the breakfast table.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
TheateTs.

NationaI-"FolHes Of 1907 Sis p m
BeIasco-"The Midnight sons $50 D. N.
Columbia Bobby Burnt" Sis 2. m
Chase s-PoIite vaudeville, Sis D. m
Casino-Continuou vaudeville.
ACadeny-.-LiOn and the Mouse s:l5
2. n
ajestic-Vaudevllle and motion pic
lures. TO II D. m
,yCeuu-'D reamlands," SIS D N.
Gavety-'Golden Crook Sis D m
Masonic Auditorium - Motion pictures
and vaudeville. 80 to 1880 D. m
Arcsde-Midway and other attractions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14

No fitting comment can be made on
the spectacle Of Theodore Roosevelt and
Clifford Pinchot being in the same town
and having nothing 70 say