davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
Fairgrounds Down Town

To ne Editor Of The Washington Times
Ire Times has taken such an interest
in The Fairgrounds. that waLt TO say
q few words through Il. We who live
in the business section because We have
to. and others who live here because
they like Il best. feel the need OF
playground for our kiddies- Indeed
one IS needed far more downtown than
in Georgetown. ROsedales or the south
east. our children have no place 70
play. not even a vacant lot, while IN
the other sections there is plenty OF
rom, with little danger or them being
run over. There are hundreds Of chill
dren IN this section who would be only
too thankful fer a place TO play No
one seems 10 have thought OF them at
all, and they are supposed 20 play IN
the streets and alleys. with always the
danger Of getting IN trouble
1 feel that We are not being treated
fair in this natter Let a few OF the
improvements on the pet Fairgrounds
go for awhile. and give US even a small
one downtown here The nearest one
ia the neighborhOOd is at New York
avenue and First street. too far for
the children 10 20. Let US help the lit
tie ones who can't help themselves j
don't know Of any section Of the city
that needs e playground half as mucn
as we 90 That nice plot Of ground
down by Center Market. with its beau
tifUl shrde trees. would be a fine place
Hoping something viii turn Up 20 neip
US. I remain. thanking you for your
attention, very sincerely.
CATHERINE sHRIER,
6Is ( street northwest
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
What S on the Program,
Tonight IN Washington

Washington Society Of Engineers. Raus-
Cher-s D m
Mems club OF Christ Church. George
town, Potomac Savings Bank Hall. s
D. M
District Congress Of Mothers, the shore
ham. & =. m
strictly Business a musical comedy
by students Of Business High School
in school han, Ninth street and Rhode
Island avenue northwest, S O'Clock
Opera. The Pirate or PenzanCe.' by
Entire Nous Musical Club, in ODD Eel
lows Hall, 423 Seventh street north
west
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
CIVIC COUNCIL PROPOSED FOR
WASHINGTON.

There Is much 70 be said in favor OF
& local civic council, such as was pro
posed for Washington by speakers at
the meeting of the Monday Evening
Club last evening. Broadly expressed,
the idea Is that there should be an
independent. impartial committee or
board. composed OF the foremost men
and women of the city, whose business
It viii be TO advise the various charit-
able and philanthropic societies of
Washington as TO the direction Of their
time, money. and energies, for the
purpose OF preventing waste and bring
ing about the best possible results in
the improvement of the moral and
physical condition OF the community.
At present there are upward OF 200
organizations engaged II charitable or
philsnthropic work in Washington This
being true. there must necessarily be
duplication OF labor and consequent
waste IN money and effort. No one
can doubt for a moment that the needs
Of the city call for a much smaller
number OF societies of this character.
The very fact that they exist demon
strstes clearly that We need an insti-
tuition ike the proposed civic council TO
investigate thoroughly he operations
of ezch organization and so direct them
that no two viii go over the same
ground, overlap each other. and DO
the same work twice
Washington VIII not be INDUCING in
any new experiment If II establishes
such a board as that proposed. In
many other cities they are IN success
ful operation, producing better results
than were obtained under the old hit OF
miss system, and achieving their ends
with less expense to the community.
The theory upon which they are found
ed Is the theory upon which our
American institutions known as the As
ISOLATED Charities are builded. r.
merely takes the case one step further,
eo-ordinating and svstematizing al the
charitable and philanJhropic work OF
the community.
The movement cannot be made a sue
cess IN a day OF a week or a year, but
II Is based upon sound business prin-
ciPles and humane purposes. and must
ultimately be established here as else
where because its economy and hui
Blanity are necessary for the most
efficient administration Of the efforts
o. the more fortunate 10 improve the
condition OF those who VIII always
need q helping hand,
Tt Is to be hoped the preliminary ac-
tion Of the Monday Evening Club VIII
Be followed by a thorough investigate
by its committee and by the inaugu-
ration Of plan for a civic council IN
Washington The club should have the
support and cooperation Of al other
influences for good in the city.
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
Capital T ale s
Friend of SCribeS.

THERE are q number Of former news
L paper men and publishers who are
now members Of the House OF Repre-
seutatives, but none OF them know the
business from top 10 bottom as thor
oUEhIy as Representative James Cox OF
Ohio.
When M Cox sits back in his chair
and looks at the correspondents at work
in the press gallery. ne IS always re-
minded Of the days when he broke int
the newspaper business He had worked
as a farmers boy. but life on the farm
did not appeal 10 him He went 20 Day
ton one day, bought a bundle OF papers,
and became a "newsie-"
Young cox was not satisfied Will
handlin- the product OF other men. 50
ne tried 10 get work inside. The best
ne could DO was 70 get a JOB as print
er-s devil" He worked until he dem
onstrsted that he knew news as well as
some OF the men for whom he carried
copy and having convinced the city edi-
Tor OF thai fact he was made a reporter
lie made good so rapidly that he IS
soon climbing The ladder of Journalism
IN manner that surprised even him
self IN a few years he was in a posi-
ton where he could think Of going into
the newspaper business for himself To-
DAY he j. the owner % the IA yton Daily
News and the Springfield Daily News
Whenever q correspondent sndE news
6gIl he looks Up Representative Cox and
tells him his troubles Having had some
experience along the same lines himself
M Cox Is always in p svmpathetfc
frame OF mind ard he can always be
kind on the Democratic side OF the
House
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
E. \. FOsS as HumOrist.

q PRESENTATIVE GEORGE Ed
n NJ-ND FOSS Of Illinois. RepubII-
can chairman or tia House Committee
on Naval Affairs. has not a very high
regard for the desire Of his brother,
Representative Eugene y. Foss OF
NIassa ChUsetts. Democrat 20 help him
out with a vote now and then.
That Democratic brother OF mine.
said Chairman Foss- came home after
ne had the vote on the naval sppro-
priatiOn bill. and enthusiastically In
formed me that he voted with me twice
during the day I asked him on what
propositions he voted With ne, and
ne declared that he voted once FOR my
motion 10 put an end to the debate. and
once against an amendment calling for
the construction Of four batteships-
That record IS al right a. far as
It goes told the er1ng brother. but
how about your other vOJes?'
g Well replied Gene. the fact OF
the matter is that I could not agree
with you on the two battleship propo-
sitiOn. so I remained true TO Democratic
principles and voted for only one. Of
course. being large employer Of labor
and being in sympathy with their de-
mInd for an eiEht-hOuT day ! voted e.
the amendment TO make compulsory al
elght-hOCr day Tor men working IL me
construction OF battleships. OUTSIDE OF
those two propositions I voted with
YOU
You see. Gene voted with me on the
two most insignifiCant votes We had on
the entire bill and voted against me
on the TWO most important. and yet
he comes home and tells me how glad
he was 20 help his brother get q great
bill through Congress. His sense Of
hUmOr is far more acute than I sus-
pecteG. However, his votes that day
satisfied me that neither Democrats nor
Republicans viii ever be able TO guess
how ne is going 10 vote on any pTOpO-
SitiOn. He votes as he pIeases. and
,artE Iinas haze 10 EEeLEht Nth hin
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
DAVE AND QUARLES
ON SOUTHERN TRIP

Of the Southern Commercial Associa-
ton, and Edwin Quarles. field secretary
Of the association, viii attend several
meetings in the South IN the next
few days
Farm Lands convention IN Alexandria,
la. April 30-21. and viii then 20 70
New Orleans M CaarIes after attend
Ing the convention at Alexandra viii
attend meetings through Arkansas and
Missouri. Both left on their trip last
night
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
Miss Nance Tnmble and
Bankhead Lee Attend
ants at Ceremony.
Large Gathering Witnesses
Ceremony at New York
Avenue Church.

Miss Rachael Christian Trimbie.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Crawford
McChensey TrimbIe, formerly Of Staun-
ton. Va. and John Mason Lee, IT., were
married this morning at II O'Clock in
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church
A large party OF relatives and friends
attended the ceremony. which was per
formed by the Rev. Wallace Radcliffe.
pastor OF the church
Palms and branches Of spring bios
SONS adorned the church for the ocCa-
sion.
The bri0s wore her travelling suit Of
navy blue serge with a corsaEe bou-
quet OF lilies Of the valley and orchids
Her hat was OF black straw trimmed
with black willow plumes
Miss Nance Trimble, Of stanton, Va,
who was her sisters maid Of honor and
only attendant. wore a navy blue cloth
suit with a corn CoIOred hat trimmed
with pink hydrangess
Baukhead Lee was best man fO- his
brother and the ushers were 1IsrEhall
King and Richard Chichester.
There was no reception after the cere-
mony, Mr. and Mrs. Lee leaving imme-
diately Tor Boston hv sea After &sy
!. they VIII make their home a. vide
water. Stafford county, Va The bride
groom e the son OF Major and Mrs
John II. Lee and a nephew OF Gen.
Fitzhugh Lee
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
Baron Am 5Tozy
Host az COtilIiou.

Baron Ambrozy was host AZ 2 flower
CotillioH at KaUschers' last evening. the
occasion being his farewell entertain
meut prior TO MS departure next wee x
Tor his new post or duty at Rome, and
also serving 10 introduce his successor.
Chevalier Won LOewenthaI Linau and
Nine von Loewenthal. who have re-
Gently arrived IN washington.
The ballroom suite al Rauschers.
where the entertainment was Eiven. was
beautifully decorated with palms. and
dOzwood blossoms and every favor Of
the cotiIlion. led BY Count Cziraky. was
Of flowers.
BaECn AmbrOzE received his guests.
assisted Dy Baroness preusCheE. wife Of
the .ai atIacEe o. the embassy. and
his successor and Nine Won LosWen-
thai
Baroness PreusChcn wore q gown or
pale yellow satin embroidered IN gold,
ith tiara OF diamonds and pearls and
other ornaments Of the same jewels
Nine. Won LOewenthai was handsomely
attiTed IL white satin, embroidered in
silver with diamond and pearl orna-
TIE cotIIon. which began at mid
night. was preceded by general danCi-1-
A gypsy band from New York furnished
the music FOR the dancing The favCrs
we're all for the women, the meE re-
Celviag tiny buJton-hOIs bows OF red
Eud Dlue ribbon the colCrs OF the
DaTUnS coat or arms.
supper was served At small tables
adorned with crystal vas~s filled with
The guest list Included
The Misses Anderson and Mrs Eek
stein. guests a. the White House. Nr
Ambassador and Baroness Rosen,
Baroness Elizabeth ROsen. the British
ar1basss DOR. the German Ambassador
and Countess Won Berustorff. Countess
Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs Meyer.
the Misses Meyer. the Attorney General
and Mrs Wickershsm. the Postmaster
General. Mrs Nelson A AldTfCh and
Miss Elsie Aldricb, Senator BrandeEee.
senator Kezn, the Misses ksan, and A
l. kezn- Senator and Mrs DepsW. Sen
atOT dupont. Miss Elkius. the Misses
WetmOTe. the Norwegian Minister and
Nine Guide and Miss Sigrid GUIDE. the
Danish Minister and Countess Moltke-
the minister OF Panama. the minister
OF Switzerland and Nine Ritter. the
Belgian minister, Mr. and Mrs Chandler
Hale Mr.. and Mrs, Oliver and Miss
oliver, Mr. and Mrs Beekman Win
-hTop. the French charge q affaiTes and
Nine LefTe-FO0taIis. the Ottoman
charge Il -sfaires. the Brazilian charge
Italian charge d affaires and MaTchesa di
Monaghan. Representative AmeS. Mr.
J Peters, Representative and Mrs
Dwight RepreSen I've Hamilton
Fish and me Misses Fish, BriEadier
General and Mrs. Edwards. Mrs
Richard Townsend and Miss MaChiide
Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Larz Ander-
son the Misses May. Mr. and MIS-
Herbert Wadsworth, Mr.. and Mrs
Jennings and Miss Jennings Nj and
Mrs Perry Belmont. MI. and Mrs.
Johnston and Miss Sophy :. Johnston,
Miss Mabel BUardman. Miss Mary W
Carlisle. Mr.. and Mrs Csssels, Mr. and
Mrs Francis B Crowinshieid- Miss de
Su.iruon- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis
Frakffn H Ellis, Mr. and Mrs Gsffr
the Misses Fitch, Mr. and Mrs Pres
ton Gibson. Mrs. John =. Henderson
and John 3. Henderson. IT, Ileuten-
ant Colonel and Mrs. Charles = Nc
CawIey. the Misses Potten, bfra
Thomas 7. Richardson, Ar- and Mrs
Robert Roosevelt and Miss RCose Welt
Miss Sheriff., Mrs Hunt Slater Nj
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
In the Mail Bag

The Times Will accept for publ
cation in SITS Mall Bag columns,
short, vigorous letters on questions
Of public interest. II cannot IN
dertskc 60 publish letters e--ceed-
Ing go vords, sad reserves the
right rfEidly to eOndense cOmmu-
nicCtIOns which are OF greater
length. Letters should be written
on one side OF the paper only ana
must contain the name and adCress
OF the writer, but these VIII nos BE
pubHNhed IL request TO that eject
Is made.
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
TheateTs

NationaI-BiHIe Burke. in Mrs Dot, -
SIS D. m
Belasco-AIarie Dressler, IN TITLES
Nightmare. $40 % m
mhia-'fThe Girl From Jacks" SIS
p m
ses-Polite vaudeville. Sis D. m
Casino-ContinUoUs vaudeville
ACADEMY School DAYS" S.15 O. m
Gayety-Sam Scubner's show, Sis ?. m.
LyCeum-''Ja rdin de Paris Girls" Sis
o. m
1Iajestic-Vsudeville and motion pic
lures. 20 II D m
ATcade-Nidway and other attractions.
Che Times viii be pleased to an
nOunCe meetings and entertainments in
this column. Phone or write announce
Enentsl
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
MARINE BAND CONCERT on
POTOMAC DRIVE
-o-o--0w Afternoon At O'CIcck-
William Fl. Santelmann, Leader.

PROGRAM
March. Emperor Frederick
Friedman
Overture. Jubilee Weber
Album Leaf-..-..--.-- Wagner
Music de Ballet 'COpDeIia-' -DeIfbes
Fxcerrts from The Pearl Fish
erS % EJlLteL
Waltz. Vienna Beauties .Ziehrer
suite, Musical Scenes from Spain
Langey
Grand fantasia. The Merchant
Of Venice ---------------------.P insuti
The Star-SranE1ed Ranner''
The Washington times., 1910-04-19

Speaker Cannon would now be on the
edge Of downfall?
The interesting question now is
whether, in the reorganization Of the
Senate leadership and of the House
leadership, which is bound to cc.ue, the
men who have been identified with the
old order Of things realize that the
time has come to turn their faces for
ward in the direction of progress and
advancement, instead of reaction?
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
D. A. R. DelegatesGuest
Of Congressional Club

A reception VIII be held this afternoon
from 70 O'Clock at the Congress sionaI
Club in compliment 20 the members OF
the D A R congress All the mem
bsrs OF the club are invited TO meet the
members OF the congress.
Palms, doEwOOd blossoms and Amerf-
can Beauty roses and lllaCs viii form
the decorations OF the cIubroous-
Ssrs- Dolliver. who Is chairman II the
reception committee. Will be assisted in
receiving her guests BY all the members
q the club. who are also members Of
the D. - r
MIS- Hughes and Mrs Fairrrf1d viii
preside al the tea table
The Washington times., 1910-04-19

she said well
she didn't like
to Judge any
body harshly
but It aid seem
TO her, TO say
the very least,
as if a girl
made q great
mistake to go
ana get mdT-
ried to some
old duke or
count or some
thing n he n
A N erica n
yOuH III e n
WeYe so much
nicer.
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
Dinner Party
PTeCeSes COtilIiOu.

Col and Mrs John r Williams were
among those entertaining dinner com
pa1ies last evening. preceding the Corl-
Hon given by Baron AmbTozy, the re-
firing counselor and charge d'afTaires
Of Austro- Hungary.
Their guests were the Postmaster
General. NJ and Mrs. Preston Gibson.
Countess Isuise-AIexandra Won Bern
storffr daughter Of the German Am
bsssadoT and Countess Won BerustorfT
Miss Isabel Nav, Miss Catherine cam
eron. Mss Harriet Anderson, Miss Elsie
AldTfCh. Miss Cecilia MAY, Baron Am
brozy, Representative Butler Ames,
Count CzirslIy. OF the AuSJro-Hunzarf au
embassy, Oden HorStnanu, Mt VEL
deOn- and Miss Dorothy Williams.
daughter OF the hosts
Mrs Murray Crane, Mrs J. p Dol
liver. Mrs A W Gregg. and Mrs.
George ". FajrChild viii receive the
guests IT the dance TO be given al the
Congressional Club tomorrow evening
TIC floor committee viii include Mrs
Hun i1gton Wilson, Mrs. Henry A
Cooper. Mrs William p Boriand, Ms
Jack BeaU, and Mrs Ollie NJ James
The Washington times., 1910-04-19

Prof Wheeler OF harvard, says the
fan Of ancient Greece WIS due 10 the
mosquito. This may be taken as q
warning 10 Congress TO improve the
AnacostIa fats.
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
MIS- moran
Hostess at the ColumN.a-

Mrs Francois Berger Moran was host
ess at a box party al the ColuuoiE
Theater last evening At the Mask ard
Wig performance Her guests were the
Swiss. Minister and Nine Ritter, Repre-
Sentative Fish, Miss Fish Command
Russell White. Mr- ana MIS- Ma1co. Tl
NI~Conibs. and Mrs John Melten HUd--
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
Illness Causes
Recall of Invitations

Mr.. and Mrs L. T. Eberbach. OF HIS
FiIbourne place. have recalled the in
yitatiOns for the marriage Of their
daughter. Edith. TO Henry Linden
kohl. OF Schenectady, y Y. owing 70
the illness OF Mr.. Lin6enkohl- who
recently arrived in Washington. and
was stricken with typhoid fever. The
ceremony viii be performed IN the
presence OF the immediate family
The marriage Of Miss Clara Becker.
daughter Of Mrs. Martha Becker and
the late Henry - Becker. OF East
End. Pittsburg- Pa TO Franklin
Percy Oliver. Of Atlanta. Ca. took
place last evening at 7-Sa o'clock at
the residence Of Nj and Mrs. Grant
W Taylor, in Park road, the Rev
Dr. Donald G MacLeOvl. pastor OF
the First Pres yteTian Church. OffCia-
ting in the presence % the members
OF the immediate families.
After an informal reception. M and
Mrs Oliver left Washington for q
brief trip. They viii make their hone
in Atlanta Ga
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
The Young Lady Across the Way

We asked the lady the she thought clan
marriages ecHsa5Ls under any Circumstances and
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
Theater Party
From the White House

The President and Mrs Taft occu-
pied the Presidential box al the Ma
tiOnaI Thester last evening They were
accompanied BY their house guests, Mrs
Fcksteiu. Of Cincinnati. and Samuel
Powers, OF Boston, and Capt Archibald
Butt
The Washington times., 1910-04-19

Miss Miriam T. CrCsbv. who came
from Warrenton 70 attend Baron An
brOZy-S CoriIIiOn last evening. IS the
house guest OF Mrs. Hunt Slater
The Washington times., 1910-04-19

The Minister Of Denmark has gOnt
over to New York. where Counties
NIoltke will join him tomorrow for
few days.
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
Lieutenant Dillen
To Give Bachelor Dinner.

Lieut.. Roscoe F DiIlen. Z. s. n,
whose marriage TO Miss Elizabeth Good
win takes place tomorrow at noon In St
Johns Episcopal Church, viii give his
bachelor dinner tonight
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
Mrs. ]. ]. Morrow and
Father Hosts at Tea
This Afternoon.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Rodrnan
Butler VIII Be Guests
Of Honor.

Mrs J. J. Morrow, wife Of formcr
District Commissioner. Major Morrow
l. 6 ~, and her father, Gen. John g.
Butler, viii be hosts at a pretty tea
this afternoon al O'Clock AZ their resi-
dence on Calvert street
The guests have been asked TO .eet
Mrs MOrr0W-s brother and sister-fn-Iaw
Lieut. and Mrs Rodman Butler, L. s
A, who have recently returned from
the Philippines, and are visiting in
Washington on short leave OF absence
from the formers present post at Fort
Des Moines. Iowa
Lieutenant and Mrs. Butler viii re-
ceive with 2Irs. MorrOw and General
Butler
Presiding at the tea table VIII be Mrs.
Harrison II Dodge mother OF Mrs But
Ter; Mrs. W J. Bsr5en, vie Of Major
Barden. l.. S a. ana Mrs ". v. Jud-
son, wife Of District COMMISSIONS Jud-
son, viii serve punch The tables viii
be decorated with red shaded candles
Assisting IN dispensing the hospital
ties Of the occasion VIII be Miss Dorothy
LanEhtt, Miss Marion Abbott. Miss
Miss Eliza Vessels, an Miss Sophie
Middleton
Mrs. Morrow VIII receive her guests
ia a gown OF pale blue silk with touches
~ 4uClleSse lace On L-e uo1i-E- ~ =
Butler VIII wear 4 handsome gown OF
lavender embroidered crepe
=
Mrs. ". W Burdette, IT,, of West
View, Va. win be hostess a. . musicale
tea at the Washington Country Club IN
Virginia. this afternoon from : tn
clock The honor guest viii be Mrs
A N. Blair. director Of the Monday
Morning Music Club and the RUbensrsin
me clubhouse viii be prettf1v decor
ated for he occasion with branches OF
dogwOOd and clusters OF IL aCs.
The prC gram viii be given BY Mrs
Reed. Mrs. DaigIeish. Mrs. Gawler.
Miss Crernan and Miss King, with Mss
Mamie lIUlaly. acoCmpaEiSL
Mrs Clarence 3 Rheem. Mrs Frank
Cpman, Mrs Yeweli. and Miss Tswe1
viii assist Mrs BurGette-
The Washington times., 1910-04-19

Representative Eugene y. Foss com
plains that the House is duh. but Nj
Foss has not yet heard Mr. Cannon and
his Insurgents giving their discord con
cert
The Washington times., 1910-04-19

Cen Theodore A Bingham, retire.,
formerly the police commissioner o.
New York, and Mrs Bingham VIII come
to Washington next fall 70 make their
future home They viii occupy tn
house which General Bingham has re-
Gently purchased at 1850 COunecuCut
avenue
General and Mrs Bingham. who have
been the guests for a few weeks Of Nj
and Mrs Perry s Heath. left Washing
ton Yesterday for n visit 70 " keS-
barre Pa They VIII spend the summer
months at their place in Nova Scotia
The Washington times., 1910-04-19

Mrs Richard Reid Rogers has can
ceIed all her social engagements for the
present owing to the serious Illness Of
her mother. Mrs J L II Tomlin. Of
Jackson Tenn. who makes her home
with Mrs Rogers
The Washington times., 1910-04-19

Nj and Mrs Joel Hillman viii san
from New York for abTuad May 8.
The Washington times., 1910-04-19

Mrs WickerSham. wife Of the AttoT-
usv General. viii retun TO WaShinstoH
TO-DAY from New York. where she speU-
me faSt few DAYS. She vii receive G -
-orow afternoon afeer 4 O'Clock
The Washington times., 1910-04-19

| The news that 4aIIey's comet has lost
I its tail is nothing compared 20 the way
/ the Senate is about 10 lose its Seads.
The Washington times., 1910-04-19

Nj and Ms Franklin Ellis were
among the dinner hosts Of last evening
entertaining q party Of young people.
The Washington times., 1910-04-19

Mrs. Alexander Patton, OF Pennsyl-
vania. was hostess a. dinner party
ar tho New Willard last evening. AuoD-
her guests were Mrs Matthew T Scott
u ~ r.. Mrs Aolsi
Stevenson. Mrs Donald Mclean ana
the twenty vice presIdents-ge1era OF
the society.
The Washington times., 1910-04-19

Mr.. Bryan's wish TO have no popular
demonstration upon his reJvs-- 70 New
York was more man gratified-
Another item in the high cost o. liv-
ing Senator Lodges request for $500
TO investigate the cost Of living.
They let the poet John Garter out OF
jail. but how aboU- falling those who
can't write and chinS they can?
Those wars and disturbances IN Cen
traI America are as bloodIess as ever
It viii be noticed that no insurgents
are resiRninE from the Senate.
The Washington times., 1910-04-19

Emil KerkoE-itz and AIcvSnder de NJ
Der, the latter the ArIStrO- H ungarisn
consul at New York. came 70 Washing
ton yesterday to attend Baron Am
brozy's ball. DR.. Theodore Won ThOdOro-
vich AustTO-HunEaTian consul ar PhiIa-
delphia, also attended
Miss RiCkie Cans Of the Nonuuftf
who has been spending week IN Bal
tinaore. the guest of her sister-in-Isvv Mrs.
William Cans has returned home