davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12

camel riding. II Is not SO much the
motion az the noise. She says she Is
made to feel as II she were persona
non grata TO the camel and not caring
10 go where not wanted. ! she Will
choose I'm future her old friend the
horse. And, on ordinary occasions,
this rule will be followed by our ex'
presidents. This announcement may
be regarded as authoritative.
On. On! over the boundless
wastes! Pattering donkeys,- lollopiny
dromedaries, galloping Arab steeds.
Blue wells and light pongee iuttering
and ciinging In the stlff north breeze.
Ark" shout the donkey boys
whoa" call the horsemen. And the
air is filled with the calls and ciatter
of the native polyglot.
II was my lot 10 draw collapsible
donkey. OF course. Its not far TO fas
over a stumbling donkey's head but II
you are trying TO save the open cam
era in your left hand. II is difficult &c
do a graceful fall And IL is a peculiar
feeling which you have as you &c
down. and see the approaching camel
from below. IL suggests a lady mount
ell on an animated Eiffel tower. Never
have | seen a presidents daughter
from a less advantageous point oil
view.
But the camera was not hurt, and
can fall much better now. The best
way is TO wait until the donkeys fore
head is fiat upon the sand and then
roll gently down his neck. And 1t is
also good form to join the donkey
driver In his eager allegation (his only
English): Good donkey. Donkey
vera fne!"
And when We got where we were
going, there was monument with an
iron fence around II marking a spot
where somebody fell. And then we
all climbed volcanic hill and looked
out on the fiat plain where the Derv'
ish troops had formed In semicircle to
receive the charge OF Kitchener's TO-
900 men. Here Macdonald changed
his front and repulsed the charging
horsemen of the malidi; off there they
fed The killed were 10000. the
wounded many more. The rest fled
and the Sudan was reclaimed from the
rule of the barbarian and fanatic.
or course we had tea on the launch
going back. Wherever British rule
extends there come the blessings OF
Huntley & Palmer biscuit. Dundee
marmalade, and shutdown tea. And II
by any chance you don't drink tea,
there's a Scotch and soda to relieve
the Sudan thirst
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12
NO BUSTING HEREAFTER.
Porters Must Take Garments To One
End Of Car In Future.

LANSING. April 12.-Oficlals OF 10
railroads and the members OF the
ftate board OF health have agreed that
It was bad proposition TO allow the
pQrters TO dust clothing In the cars
ami hereafter the colored men who
earn a little spare change by brushing
the specks of the dusty garments OF
the tourist will have 10 take the gar
ments to one end of the car especially
prepared for that purpose. or else re-
move them to the rear platform.
DR. Shumway asserts that disease
germs may be spread by busting cloth
ing in the cars and the board OF health
and railroad officials decided to abel
ish this practice.
Dr. NJ c. Sinclair of Grand Rapids,
Will represent the board at the an
nual meeting OF the American Medical
association 10 be held at St. Louis.
Mo June =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12
SALOON LIST GOES
THROUGH A-KIT|NG
Aldermen Adopt It Without Word
Of Discussion = Addison Hotel
Among Places Refused Licenses.

Fearful OF getting into a big row
among themselves over the saloon
licenses II ever the report of the com
Fnlltee on lqnor regulation were.
opened up. the aldermen adopted that
report, Monday night. without dis
senting voice and without even hav-
Ing II read. The trick was done Just
as the budget was passed some time
previously. by agreement
AS IL turned out. the brewers of
the city may be held To have done
most of the work of purifying the list
of saloon applicants, SO far as this
was done. So many OF the undesir.
able places were put out OF business
by the brewers that the committee
had little TO do after the sorting Que
OF DUPLICATES was finished
Only 1855 applications were allow.
Ell, leaving three places 20 be filed
In Tuesday night One OF these, IL
is expected, will be the Lombard.
club, No. 626 Rivard-st Just an even
dozen saloons now in business will hss
closed as undesirable places Among
these is Sunny" Williams Bucket
OF Blood saloon. which has been a
rendezvous for certain class Of
Negroes. The Italo-American club 10
another that is TO go. and the saloon
of Paul German at No. 100 Michigan.
ave. will be closed permanently
Complaints OF residents In the neigh.
borhood caused the closing OF Louis
Pardys' place at No. IS Russellst The
eight others were closed for similar
reasons.
William Malow was refused a
license TO run bar in the Addison
hotel. This was largely because 81
the protest OF the First Presbyterian
church.
A number OF cases OF contests for
locations developed. James Williams
succeeded in getting the license for
the Stag hotel on Monroe-ave.. which
had also been applied for by Frank
Marco. formerly Williams partner A
number OF the men on the Croul un.
desirable list were granted licenses.
William +. Considine and Herman
Wartell are among those who were
lucky.
There was full gallery OF saloon
| keepers when the council met Il
was announced to the council that the
report was not yet ready and so the
waiting. Finally Aid. link came In
and moved that the council adopt the
report. This was done with roll call
attached and then link moved a re
consideration and Aid. Heineman put
the matter beyond dispute by having
the motion TO reconsider indefinitely
postponed, under suspension of the
rules.
That was all there was TO II and the
anxious sitters in the gallery knew NO
more Of their fate than they had when
! they came in The members Of the
committee had previously assured
their colleagues that the work was
| being done In a fair way and that n
worthy applicant would be left out
This promise was accepted by the
council without question.
Committee Secretary f. r. Schriet
er was allowed 5000 for his extra
work on the report and his clerk, Carl
Hanna, was allowed 500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12
MRS. SAYLER CONVICTED.
Or. Miller Also Found Guilty for Stay
ing Of Banker Sayier.

WATSEKA, H., April 12.-Dr. w.
r. Miller and Mrs. j. B. Sayler yester-
day were found guilty OF manslaughter
for the Staying last July of J. B. Say
Ter, banker, of Crescent City. John
Grunden, medicine vendor from Ok
lahoma, father OF Mrs. Sayler, was
acquitted Punishment was fixed by
the jury at IL years Imprisonment
for Dr. Miller and three years for Mrs.
Sayler.
Judge Dibell set April 30 for argu-
ments for a new trial.
j. b. Sayler was shot to death in
the raIlor of his home by Dr. Miller.
Friends Of Sayler alleged that there
was a. PLOT between Mrs. Sayler and
pr. Miller, who were great friends, to
get rid OF Sayler. The defendants al
legged that Mrs. Sayler precipitated his
death by attacking DR.. Miller with a
Ratchet without provocation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12
SALOON LICENSES AWARDED.
Pontiac Council Announces Names OF
Ten Applicants.

PONTIAC. Mich, April 12.-~The
council last night selected the 10 men
who have been awarded saloon
licenses here They are: Henry
Thomas, OF the Hotel Hodges; n AL.
ward, of the Hotel Northern; Nus
banner & Bassett Henry Harnack.
Dell Van Camp. William Bolan, j L.
Burns. Fred Phillips Louis Doerr and
w. ID. Medium All but Burns We're
I'm the business here before the two
year drought set In
The council also passed the section
OF the salon ordinance, containing the
restrictions upon the business. Tho
important provisions OF it are:
Saloons may remain open from Z "a. N
till 10 . NJ. on weekdays. and TN IL
D. IN. Saturdays; no Slot machines CT
music allowed, licenses are revocable
at any time upon charges being pre-
ferred in writing: during the closed
hours bars must be exposed and a
light kept burning at each end so that
clear view may be had from the
street
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING. Mich. April 12.-The
following companies have fled articles
" incorporation with the secretary OF
state: Brighton state bank Brighton.
$4,000; Michigan Auto Trimming com
pany, Detroit, 10000; Dispatch Laun-
dry company, Detroit, $4,000; Ameri-
can Motor Castings company, Detroit.
Increased from 100000 to $l25.000;
Suttons Bay Fruit. Growers associa-
ton. Suttons Bay; Presaue Isle Iron
Mining company (toreign). Duluth
MINI, and Bessemey. s250,000; Mon
treal River Lumber company (foreign)
Buffalo. n. Y. anG Ironwood. $500. 600.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12
SOLICITUDE FOR PIGEON
CAUSES WOMAN'S DEATH
Hearing II FIutter, investigates With
Lighted Lamp and Sets Fire
To Barn.

ASHLAND, o., April 12.-Mrs. l..
A. Williams, aged "a. was burned to
death early In the morning in a fire
which destroyed the barn on her
property.
In the night Mrs. Williams became
anxious about a pet pigeon which es-
capped from the barn and fluttered
against her bedroom window. TAX
ing a lighted lamp she went to the
barn TO investigate. A few moments
later the building was discovered in
flames, the origin OF which Is I'M
known, as Mrs. Williams was breath
ing her last when carried from the
burning structure by her husband,
who was aroused by her cries for
help.
The dead woman leaves two small
children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12
R0OSEVELT'S RIDE
TO OMOuMAN IS
BIC EVENT
Task Of Mounting Camel To Make
Trip To Historic battle-ground
Is Watched With Great
Interest. Va. se-.-"'
Some Sidelights on Former Presi-
dents Visit in British Territory
After His Return From Jungle.
BY gibson GARDNER.
Copyright, 1910, Newspaper Enter
prise Association-)

KHARTUM. An
glo Egyptian SUI
dan. March 10
The office has
cabled me for at
mosphere"-the at
mosphere" OF Col.
Roosevelt's sur
roundings and &C
tlvities, q" by let
ter"
Tomorrow there
will be more at.
mosphere. At 6 4.
m the colonel
has arranged i
breakfast" across
the river. | write
row OF today's do
lngs.
You remember
how the kitchen
stove looks on iron
ing day9 Well,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12
VAUDEVILLE MAN DROWNED.
Harry West Victim Of Peculiar Acct
dent at River Ruscomb.

Harry West, aged IS, of VAUDEVILLE
was drowned in River Ruscomb, near
Belle River, Ont. on the main line OF
the Grand Trunk, Monday afternoon
West was a member OF bridge build
ing gang engaged in a job at the river.
and was thrown into the water when a
passenger train struck the arm Of a
derrick which was swinging across the
track The derrick and the car carry
ing II were wrecked and traffic was
held nn for several hours
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12
SUPREME couRT.

LANSING, Mica. April l2.-The SUI
rreme court yesterday heard the fol
lowing cases: Harwood Va. Williams;
Ofley vs.. Carlinger; Nelson VS..
Smith Huxley VS.. Wabash Railroad
Co. Nelson VS.. G,be; Skiba VS. Gustin.
Call for today: GO. 81, Sc, 67. 6s,
"a, "a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12
eriee of sutter Reduced.

ELGIN. H.. April Il The price OF
butter, Fixed at 81 cents a pound. by
the quotation committee of the Elgin
Board OF Trade. was later forced down
TO 81 cents yesterday by the voting.
Il IL sail. ~ IS Chicago commission
men. all members OF tie board, who
went to Elgin to protest against the
81 cent rate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12

One OF the newst flreless cookers IS
more compact than its predecessors by
reason OF the fact that a vacuum IS
used for insulation instead of a pack
ing OF felt. paper or similar material
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12
THE WEATHER

Detroit and VIcinityt Tuesday night
aud Wednesday. partly cIoudyJ con
tinucd cold toniRhtj warmer Wednes-
dnyt moderate east winds.
Lower NIchigani slightly warmer In
southwest portions Wednesday,, fair and
warmer,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12

BY operating in a partial vacuum
a German surgeon claims to avoid the
danger OF patients lungs collapsing
from the pressure OF the afr when the
chest OF abdominal cavity is opened.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12

Paris surgeons recently removed a
bullet from a soldier heart, the oper-
alton being SO successful that he was
able to return to duty in short time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12

A Philadelphia has invented a uni.
versal clock Across the top OF map
OF the world. marked In meridians
there passes a band marked in quar-
ter hours. showing the time at every
city at once.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12
NAV HAVE KILLEO SELF.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. April IL
The police are dragging Lake Goguac
far the body OF F J Phillips. a To
ronto business man who is believed to
have committed suicide. Phillips has
been taking treatment az the sanitar-
ium for a nervous difficulty. He dis
appeared and was later traced. By de-
scription. 10 Lake GOguac. patrol
OF the lake disclosed an unoccupied
boat in which was the bat worn by
Phillips up 10 the time OF his disap-
pearance. Phillips was SO years old
and his Illness Is blamed for the sui
eide. A son. H. y. Phillips. Is with
the police In dragging the lake tonight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12

A patent has been granted two
Massachusetts men for simple
machine 10 even the bottoms ~
damaged tenpins, which are held In
n frame while rotable knives grind
them true
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12
ROOSEVELT GETS ABOARD HIS
FIRST CAMEL.

'For n moment "a looked nv II the
mighty hunter had escaped the
charging rhino and the angry elc-
plant, only 10 brcuk his neck over
the front end OF foolish camel"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12
ICOL ROOSEVELT MOUNTING CAMEL TO MAKE
TRIP TO FAMOUS OMDUMAN BATTLEFIELD

Especial Photograph by Correspondent
ellison Gardner)
, 1910-10-29

Nh Thomas Bells, Of Mold, Fllutslure. who
was travelling in Honduras, Central America.
has been received by his friends at Mold.
1t seems that the fatbottomad boat IN
winch the party were proceeding up Il river
capSized Mr.. Bells struck out for the bank,
hut he was almost at once seized 10y the les
by an alligator and deyoured-Ibjd
, 1910-10-29

Booker Washington in Copenhagen.
The daily kilograms have already Intorm-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24
IS CHRISTENED
AT GOLDEN WEDDING
Youngest of Twenyfour Grandchildren Furnishes Cere-
monia Interest at Anniversary Celebration of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry NJ Keller, Aged Residents

The christening OF the Youngest OF
twenty-foUr grandchildren was the fea-
ture or the celebration Of the golden
wedding Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry. NJ. KeI-
Ter. at their home, I4Is North Capitol
street.
All Of the couples nine children and
nearly all Of the grandchildren, as well
as a number Of friends. attended the re-
ception. which was held Friday even
ing. The house. which occupies the
same site where Mr. Keller lived when
he first came to this country from Ger
many In 1S54. was tastefuuy decorated
with ferns. palms, and cut flowers.
&r Keller who Is stiu hale and
hearty in spite Of his seventy-six years,
has been closely Identified with business
interests in the section Of the city in
witch he lives ever since the civil war.
AT the outbreak Of the struggle he en-
listed with the First Volunteer District
Militia, which did effective outpost work
and figured in several scrimmages in the
vicinity Of Washington
At the close Of the war he engaged in
the horseshoeinE and vvheeIwrizht bust
ness in North Capitol which IS nov
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24
RECORD TO BE SET
BY ESPERANTISTS
Reports Promise Largest At
tendance for International
Congress in Washington.

From ali indications the sixth in
ternauonaI Esperanto congress, which
is to meet here from August "A TO 90
viii break the former records for
numbers Of delegates and followers OF
the new universal language
Letters now at the Chamber Of Com
merce show that all sections Of the
United States, as well as a large num-
Der of foreign nations. viii send dele
gates TO this congress
The following program for the work
Of the delegates has been completed
10y General Secretary Reed
August I3-InformaI reception and
concert at p m
August 14-Morning. church service
in Esperanto afternoon. sightseeing 3;
evening. concert
August 15-MorninE. formal opening
Of sixth congress- address by Dr. l.
l. Zamenhof. the author Of Esperanto
Presentation Of governmental dele
gates and responses; greetings from
EsperautIst national delegates, after
noon, formal business meeting even
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24
CONSUL COMPLAINS
HE WAS INSULTED

NEW YORK, July 2f-I H Topak-
van. the consJ' general Of Persia to
this city. today is Erieving over what
he continues as an insult al a dinner at
the Hotel AsJor last night in honor Of
the second anniversary Of the over
throw Of Abdul Hamid and the estab-
IShment Of constitution
He left the dinner hurriedIy, and went
TO the Republican Club and dined alone.
il is the Persian repres~ natives con-
JentiOn thst as ranking guest among
fifty men hc should have had the place
OF honor at the right hand Of the Turk
ism ambasSadCT but between him and
the Turkish ambassador were a Greek,
an Armenian and another person
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24

ing, moonlighS excursion on Potomac
August 16-Morning. meeting of Is
peranto Academy language commit
tee, and general business meeting; az
ternGOn. excursion to Mt. Vernon,
evening presentation of "As You Like
IT. by the Hickman players
August 17-MOrning. meeting Of the
Interns UonaI Council. international
Scientific Association and general
business meeting. afternoon. eXcur-
sion to Great Falls, where luncheon
VIII be served evening. formal Tecep-
ton and presentation of prizes in lit
erary contest
August 1S-M0TnInE. meetings %
the JulEerSdIa Esperanto Asocio, gen
erai business meeting. and sectional
meetings. afternoon. league baseball
game at-IEe National bali park; even
ing, lectures
August 19-Norning. section meet
inSs and various adjourned meetings 4,
afternoon, sightseeing; evening, inter
national ball
August 2o-MorniuE, business meet
ings. adjourned meetings. afternoon.
formal closing Of sixth congress;
evening, departure for pOst-congress
excursions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24
WILL BRING SUSPECT
BACK FROM LANSING
Detective Burlirgame Goes
After Alleged Pickpocket
Who Jumped Bond.

central Office Detective F5urifnesne
VII ledVe Washington this evening Tor
1.dllSiils- Mich, 20 bring back JoFn
~ ilei son, wanted here as an alleged
acc2I.lpice IN TobbfuZ Charles Shsw-
= Inspector FOR the District. who had
~ PoCAet picked while changing cars
- naEstc Eusetts avenue and FFFrH
street on the night OF Nav IL
Std" was returning from the wild
West snow ~ Fifteenth and ri streets
northeast and was jostIe5 bv rv-o r7er
IS ne SqJ of the .ar DIsg-oz-rrfrr-- F--lf
MS wallet had been removed from as
Up pocket, he grabbed one of NJ 1,ssr,
me other man ran. and the man So
had hold Of accused his fe=f-c co.
1ederate Of the Their Shaw let 20 Of
his man. and in the excitement +l-e
thieves escaped
Detective BuriinEame. who was as
signed 70 the case. surTnised that tHa
pickpOckets would follow the show 10
Baltimore Accompanied bv shaw
BurlinEame went 20 the ATonuneuraT
City. and arrested Mcpherson ar5
Charles a BeCkuer-
Beckner is now IN the District 5ziT
but Mcpherson jumped his bond ana
nothing was heard Of him until ha
was arrested in Lansing yesterday on
Information obtained By Detective Bur
Iingame-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24

conducted by his son. George G. H
Keller At hat time North Capitol
street was \ poorly defined road that
ra-7 from the north wing Of the CAPITOL
ana THAI section Of the CITY was not at
All built W For years the business was
one OF the largest OF its kind in the
Dist sict.
NJ and Mrs Keller were both born in
Germany, but did not meet until they
came 20 this country. They we're mar
ried in this city July % 1860
The children who attended the golden
wedding celebration are George C. H
Keller Miss Margaret Keller, Mrs Will
liam Bitter, Mrs. J. NJ NuEent, Mrs J .
Z Ball Mrs George de Perun-i Mrs.
b B Rodgers. Mrs Robert Brown, and
Mrs Fred Keller
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24
CLAN GREGOR PLANS
ANNUAL MEETING
Orders Second Council Will Be
Held in Washington Dur
ing October.

The second annual meeting Of the
council OF the American Clan Gregor
viii be held here. October 2 20 =. IN
elusive.
This was decided upon at a meeting OF
the council last night at the National
Hotel Several amendments TO the con
stitutiou were adopted.
Among those present were Dr. T. NJ.
MagrUder. chieftain. Chariot esviIle.
We; judge g c. AT2Cruder. ranking
deputy chieftain. ANNAPOLIS, Dr. Jesse
EweU. scribe. Ruczersville Va; Dr. T.
" AIagruder. Richmond Va. G. Q. Ma
ErUder, historian. Washington, D. c.;
Alexander Muncaster. chancellor. Wash
iEZtOn; Mrs Roberta J. Bukey. Vienna.
Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24
CASTLE BUILDING
FOR A COMPOSER

NEW YORK. July 81. PierDont
Morgan is building a quaint stone cas-
tie tn miniature in the Ramapo noun
tains Tor Homer A Norris, the com
poser and orEanist in St Georges EMS
copaI Church The magnate believes
that Norris viii be able 70 compose
better music IL he Is away from the
HUmdrum Of city life. The castle viii
cost so O1E
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24
INTIMIDATION CHARGED.

LONDON, July 24-Mrs. Ada Johnson,
Devonshire woman. has been bound
over 20 appear for trial on the charge
OF political Intimidation At the last
parliamentary by-electiOn the tenant
Of one OF Mrs. JOhnsOn's cottages. a
Liberal displayed Liberal posters IN
his window Mrs Johnson objected and
warned the tenant that he ought not to
vote for the Liberal candidate The
Liberal party Is prosecuting Mrs. John
son under the Jaw forbiddins intimida-
ton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24

The Rev J. ". Rosebro, Of Clarkes-
vile, Tenn, viii conduct the services
tomorrow morning AT the West Street
Presbyterian Church There VIII be no
evening service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24
ASSISTANT PASTOR
TAKES ANNUAL REST
The Rev. Alphonse Coppens,
of Georgetown, Goes to
- Hudson Retreat.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
GEORGETOWN, d c., July a

The Rev Alphonse Coppens, first as
sistant pastor OF Trinity Church, is at
St Andrew-on-Huds near Pough-
keepsie, y Y, taking his annual rest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24

The coIored sodaIity of Trinity Church
VIII receive holy communion ] ma body
tomorrow morning al the o'clock
mass
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24

The annual excursion Of the relief
association Of the Great Falls and Old
Dominion electric railroad employees
Will be held Wednesday 10 Great Falls
Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24

The Black Crooks Of Thirty-ffth
street viii give an !. ] gay outing to-
morrow al Lynch's f-rm- on the Con
duit road. near the Little Fails station
A number OF invited guests viii attend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24

Consult GUIDE About Flowers.
Floral Decorations and Designs Best
results Reasonable prices 1ZI4 F.-Advt-