davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23
T. M Orr
Tries to Sell
to Mark Twain
Would Induce Author TO Buy a Copy
Of His Own Works, but is
Turned Down.

The death Of Mark Twain recalls 20 the
minds Of many Omaha people the story
OF the time Thomas M Orr Of the Union
Pacific played the title roll Of the famous
humorisrs book, '1nnocents Abroad" by
trying 70 sell the author a copy OF his
own work
In the ran Of the year 1858, when Mr..
Orr had iust finished school IN Buffalo,
n y, the general agency for large
puhnshinE house was established In the
city. Anxiops 20 earn some money, the
young man undertook 20 sell Mark Twain's 3
latest book 'Hnnocents Abroad" In ard
about the city of Buffalo, Orr made a
canvass OF the county district first and
had remarkable success selling the
volume,
Having finished the territory adjoining
the city, he went 70 the buffalo head
quarters FOR instructions. He was told 20
first cali upon some OF the influential peo-
pie of Delaware avenue. IN order that he
might Eet them 70 head the list OF sub
scribers 70 the book before making a
general canvass He visited two or three Of
the homes Of Buffalo's elect and easily
secured orders During his walk along the
street he came 20 the home OF samuel T.
Clemens, the editor OF the Buffalo EX-
press. and as ciemens was not generally
krowu BY his pen name, Mr.. Orr thought
d would Be 20 MS credit 10 secure the
editor Of the Express as one Of those 10
head his list
comg 20 the door. he rang the ben
ara asked IL Mr clemens was at home.
The can was made about the room hour
ana Ire humorlst vas nt dinner.
The Young man was ushered 10 tho
authors parlor and after Waiting q rev
momsnts MARI Twain himself apptdred,
orr explained that he didn't wish to take
Z up any more of the EDITORS time than
necessary. but mat he would IKE 10 in-
ferest nm IA Mark Twain's latest book
1nnoctnts Abroad"
The edilor ifstsntd quietly. whhs young
orr explained the FEATURES % tho work
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23
WYOMING on BoosrERs RsRE
Col. Power, with Eastern Bankers,
vista Omaha Enroute 20 wind
River Country.

Colonel E II Power. an on promoter
from lander, Wyo.. stopped or at Omaha
ana Bdward James of New York. bankers.
while enroute from tho east 10 the Oh
fields. The party arrived IN a Pullman
privats car Convoy over the Buhmeton
ana ieft in the utternoon Colonel Power
visited ths general manager Of the North
western, Frank walters, and the bankers
then went 70 the Country Grub 20 play golf
Mossrs, 5ames and Power are financially
interested IN the Oh properties az Lander.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23
Daily Newspaper
for a Convention
official Organ Of the Northwestern
Coal Dealers Published
Every Day.

The Goal Dealer" the official organ Of
the coal dealers OF the northwest Will pub
FISH daily editions Of the paper during the
convention which Is 10 be held in Omaha
June 20, a. % and g.
]. c. cuvellier managing editor Of the
paper will be IN the city with full corps
OF editors and VIII print forty-page edi-
ton every day during the convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23

ordered the injured man taken 60 st
Joseph's hospital He was found to have
no more serious hurts than severe sprain
of the back.
Polmsk is 25 years OF age, He lives at
2s6S South Twenty-eighth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23
BURY C. A. LEkRY SATURDAY
Funeral of Union Pacific shop Fore
snan from st. Cecefs's Church
shops Closed All nay.

The funeral of Cornenus A. Ieary Is 70
be held from ST. Cecena's Catholic church
Saturday morning at 3 o'clock. Burial will
be IN Holy SepuIcher cemetery,
The patIbearers will be;
Tohr ]. Curtis George 10, Stratmann
Henry Van Deusen Charles Cheney
Thomas Medium, Eitah DUNN,
Otto Nelson, W VI Mulcahy.
The panbearers are all foremen IN the
Union Pacific shops, where MT bears was
head Of the locomotive and wood work de-
partrnent for forty years The Union Pa
cIric sbops will be closed all day Saturday.
The timely use 5- ChambeTein's Cough
Remedy will prevent pneumonia
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23
COST or LIVING GOES DOWN
Dealers Of All Kinds Say Foodstuff is
to Be Much Cheaper
BrG srvmP m soME THINGS
coau,isAfon Men Trap Growers ON
POTATOES ana Apples, rYaRinE
Great Reduetions On
Th6sc commodities.

The cost of llving wnl be mateaany 90.
creased with the next week. according to
reports from ebmmission men meat deaiets
and grocers. Pork has boen reduced 2
cents a pound An The way through and
beef and mutton VII 20 down IN price as
COON as psstdiaae is provided Tor stock
rhe cause of the decrease n the cost of
pork Is laid to the FACT hat the demand
for that Kind of meat at thls season of the
year Is less than "a The winter The fan IN
the prico of beer and mutton be- not looked
f6r uhtu Juno as the decrease IN the con,
sirnpti5n of pork mems the Increase in the
tonsufnption or beer ana mutton.
potatoes have dropped from 20 cents to
81 Cents Der bnshe The cause Of this de.
eI5ed decline 81 alleged 10 be due TO the
sraniic efforts 81 the growers to eot rld Of
4 tfr gnpbly that has been held With a
tVuih tsndsncy. accordlng 70 commission
ION Ia is anesed haf when the growers
.t.mbted Ia withhold the supply The come
,,sil- men took what they had 10 have.
N1., tts farmers heeame uneasy they
fstrht M tbo Present PIT price and were
XXI. to eai au ttff
II n nid nN tie men that
s.ie ma4taf Ht TIE rame
~ u, etowet al Anples
t@ifht 40 ef lhe
,o N aafcfs s
,t ...,I,,t sii tt
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23

or bruised By a ran apply Burkien's Ar
niea saive cures BURNS wounds sores
eczsrna piles. cuaranteed @e. FOR thll
~ BeHtou Drag CO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-10
Office of the Comptroller Of the
Currency.
Washington. January Is. 1919

WaShln gton- January % 1slA
Whereas. by satisfactory evidence pre-
seuted to the undersigned II has been
made to appear that THE LINCOLN
NATIONAL BANK OF WASHING
TON II the City OF Washington, Dis
trict OF Columbia. has compiled with all
the provisions Of the Act Of Congress
10 enable National Banking Associations
to extend their corporate existence and
for other purposes" approved July I2Lh.
ISs2
Now. therefore, I, THOMAS P KANE.
Deputy and Acting Comptroller Of the
Currency, do hereby certify that THE
LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK OF
WASHINGTON in the City OF wash
Ing District Of Columbia, IS Authorized
TO have succession TO- the period sPeci-
fed q It's amended articles Of associa-
ton. namely. until close Of business On
January 16, 1882
In testimony whereof witness my hand
and Seal Of office this Fifteenth day OF
January, 1910 T P KANE.
(SeaL) Deputy and Acting Comptroller
Ex- No SIS OF the Currency
No. E2f. ja20-zst
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-10
REPUBLIC BUREAU
BUILDING IS SOLD
Property Facing White
House Goes TO II. H.
WeStcOtt for $4,000.

House No .. on Jackson place. 'front.'
ing the White House and now occupied
by the Bureau Of American Republics,
has changed hands
Horace NVestcott Is the new owner,
and the price Maid for the property =
S59.50I.
The place Is known TO observation-disclosures
as the old homestead Of the late Peter
Parker. II the case of Peter Parker
Phillips, trustee. and others, against
Peter Parker and others. a decree
granting the application Of the trustee
and directing the sale Of the house and
lot, was signed by Justice Barnard IN
EQUITY Court No . Attorney Wilton
J. Lambert represented the trustees.
and the defendants were represented by
II RandeH Webb, and J. J. DARLINGTON.
One thousand dollars was the com
mission allowed the agent who made
the sale
The Bureau OF American Republics
will vacate the property early In April,
after which Mr. WestcOtt viii put hand
some improvements there The lot IS
9 feet wide, and i01 feet deep. on Penn
sylvania avenue, and the &price paid
is one OF the highest, obtained for prop
erty& in that locality
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-10
OF LIVING
HIGH IN ONE CASE
Boots RePetti Wins Champion,
ship of Hearty
Eaters.

Any hungry man who thinks he can
eat more than ten pounds Of ham and
forty pounds Of kaIe and drink more
than two gallons of beer. at A single
sitting. has a fine opOrtunity to make a
reputation for himself.
He can challenge Boots Repetti, q
labOTeT at the EsN-y yard. who has just
won the aIl-rOund, long distance eating
ship OF the Capitol by putting away the
aforementioned ham. kale. and beer
The dainty little affair took place in a
saloon packed so fun Of interested spec
tatOTS that Boots" had scarcely room
in which TO work his jaws.
On n former occasion Repetti nut
sway a teu-pOund turkey, three quarts
OF saueTzraut, one quart of cranberrIes
half gallon OF raw oysters, a pint OF
ketchUp, half a pint of olive oil. one
gallon Of beer, one loaf of bread and
twelve stalks Of celery
Boots Is forty years old, FIVE feet
ten inches IN height and has a waist
measure Of only forty inches-before he
begins TO eat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-10
PARTY STRIFE ENDS
IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Representative Martin Pleases
President With Report of
Peace Among Republicans.

The President today had the pleasure
or hearing how peaceful are things IN
the Republican ranks OF South Dakota,
from Representative Martin, Of that
State, who recently has returned from
a mission OF paciicatiOn.
Mr.. Martin informed the President
that the prospects for the party in the
future are particularly bright, and that
the Republicans Will carry the State IN
Former Senator Kittredge has been
leading the opposing faction. but &C
cOrdiuE % Mr. Martin his thirst fO-
-'scalps' has disappeared. IN the Ian
guage Of NJ. Martin everything is
rosy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-10
WOMEN IN DEFENSE
OF MERRY WIDOWS

BALTIMORE. Feb. 1o--Msryisnd' 3
feminine population and most Of its mil
liners today are I'D in arms over the
attempt TO Iegislate the merry widow
hat and its millinery offspring or wide
dimensions out OF existence.
Harsh words are heard for the bill Of
Delegate Wittig. Of AHeEauy county, o.
the General Assembly at Annapolis.
proposing 10 make IL a misdemeanOr
punishable 10y fine or Imprisonment, o.
both, for any woman 20 wear a nat OF
a diameter Of more than ten inches on
any public street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-10
Live Stock.
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

Hartman & Cove would sell them
on any further rally
w 3. Hibbs * Co.-The Utah Copper
Company has issued a report TO the New
York Stock Exchange for the year ended
December 81. 1879 as follows: Gross
sales S5.5S5.321. other revenue. $50 10
net profits. S2,l59.IS5: surplus for year.
SGgeG5L
F. r Hutton * Co--AlthouEh the dis
count rates OF both the Bank of Eng
land and the RaDk OF Germany have
been lowered this morning, foreshadow-
ms easier money we do not believe II
is time 20 get too enthusiastic over the
outlook The rise we had yesterday
was due principally 20 short covering
end there are Etil q number OF obstacle
ahead Of us that VIII have TO be cleared
away before there Is plain sailing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-10
JAIL OVERCROHDED.
DECLARES WARDE \
Crisis Reached BY Danger
of Disease Through Con
gested Conditions.

The crowded conditions Of the District
all. involving as they do the budding
and the congestion Of prisoners, en-
eourasing the spread Of disease. have
arrived at a point which the local au-
tborities consider a crisis.
There are now in charge Of Warden
Mckee III prisoners in excess Of the
number the District jail was intended
to accommodate when II was built
Recently, influential men and women
have visited the jail 10 ascertain means
70 ameliorate conditions but, as far IS
can be inquired. no way OF relief is In
sight.
Two years ago Congress authorized
the appropriation OF SIg10l5 for the Sc
lection OF sites for two new buildings to
increase the capacity OF the District
jan, but up 10 tins time, owing 10 some
iueXpiainable reason. neither site has
been secured The argument is, there
fore, offered, if the Government is not
able within two years 20 even select d
site fO- a new building. how long viii
a building after the site mas been Sc
cured2
We have 30 cells IN the jaiI. and
there are 81 prisoners occupying them, q"
said Warden Mckee today. 1t is true
that thiTty-ciEht OF these cells are dou-
lie compartments. giving accommOda-
ton 10 seveuty-six men Eut the re
naming are single cells. 50 that we are
obliged 20 force Ia men into single cells
ALREADY OCcIuied
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-10
SECURITIES CONTINUE SLOW.
NO PRESSURE TO SELL.
GAS ISSUES FIRM.

Local security operations were in mar
row lines. a bond here and there. a few
shares Of stock OF this OF that issue,
activity in nothing but with a dispo-
sition TO hold Cor firm prices and not
TO make concessions to induce sales.
Holders have their own views-they
are content with local securities. trac-
tons gas sha- IS. bank stocks-aud are
not making any effort 20 market them.
A few orders are being executed but
pending a settlement OF security matters
IN New York, Il IS not probable that
there viii be any great activity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-10
BODY FOUND IN CANAL.

WILMINGTON, Del. Feb. 10-After
being IN the waters OF the Delaware
and Chesapeake Canal for two months.
the body OF Private Frank Lynch, aged
frty-hve. Of the 18th Coast Artillery,
stationed at Fort du Pout. has been
recovered Lynch disappeared Friday.
night, December Il, last Coroner Gay
nor will make an Investigation The
dead man belonged IN Wilmington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-10
What Congress Did
IN THE SENATE.

The Interstate Commerce Committee
continued hearings on the Elkius and
gummins bill.
The Hepburn resolution. calling upon
the Secretary of the Interior for In
formation as 10 irrigation projects,
was adopted
Senator B0Tah VIII address the Senate
IN favor Of the income tax amendment
% the Constitution
AIonzo II Stewart. after thirty-three
years' service resigned today as as
dsstanU doorkecper-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-10

Gas securities are very steady The
situation IS not materially changed
therein; in that the expected cutting Of
the melon is delayed 10 a more .oppor-
tune time I per cent bond sold at
lO'-they are being accumulated by
strong interests.
Potomac consolidated IS 1915
Capital Traction shares 81 Railway
preferred S19a: MersanthaIer fruer at
10. GraphophOne preferred 20
Inc only sale o; bank shares Was OF
me Merchants and Mechanics SAVINGS
Bank stock a Z 155.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-10
LOSES POWER OF SPEECH.

PATERSON, y. J., Feb. 1o.-The ply
sicians at the General Hospital are puz-
lied az the strange affection which has
befsflen George W Brown, OF 22S Water
street While in the full possession Of
his faculties and in good health Brown
discovered that he had suddenly lost the
facuity Of speech.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-10
BUILDING PERMITS
The following building permits We

The following building permits were
issued today.
To ". r. ShsJton. for one twO-story
brick dwelling at 30 Twelfth street
southeast; architect. c Z. Webb, build
ed, W P Shalton; estimated cost. $5,Qs9.
To g Livingston, for one JWU-SUOry
brick dwelling at 49, Willard street
architect. l. T williams builder, J w
Powell estimated cost 5000.
To a. P. Austin. to repair dwelling
ar EnI Newark street northwest aTchi-
tect. ClauEhtOu West: builder. Winfield
Preston; estimated cost, Se,565.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-10
NORTON TO EXPLAIN
PLANS FOR REFORM

T. was said al the Treasury today that
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
Norton viii issue a statement this even
inc or tomorrow morning explaining
what he has done in the way Of intro
duciue reforms into tES administrative
" crk Of the clerks
1t IS prOBab bic that some Of these
cFan=ss may result IN the dismissal of
fifty or seventy-five clerks July I, but
this has not been definitely fixed a vet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-10
HUNGER ALLEGED
AS CAUSE OF THEFT
Boy Of Seventeen Sent to Work
house for Stealing
Lens.

Carl Bradley. seventeen years old, has
no father or mother. no place TO live.
and the pangs Of hunger overlook him
So he told Detective Sergeant Weldon,
when arrested for taking wide angle
Company
The lens was valued at SO and be sold
il for 10 cents TO get something 20 eat
Judge Kimball gave him a home In the
vorkhouse for ninety days. BIS case
will be investigated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-10
IN THE HOUSE

The louise met at noon
The House debated for two hours the
attacks which have been made on the
expenses Of the immigration commits
sion which investigated the white
slave traffic and emigration problems
IN Europe.
The rivers and harbors bill, carrying
nearly Sz5.00000o viii be reported to
the House late this sfterr0on-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-10
CHOIR SINGER RETURNS PAY

EVANSVILLE. O., Feb 1O.-Troubied
over the recollection of having received
about SO IN his youth for singing in the
Second Street Methodist Episcopal
Church choir Of this city, Roy Wilhelm
now a prosperous New York merchant C..
has sent to the trustees Of the church
a check for 500, explaining that he now
believes his services should have been
era rrIitoIfS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-10
HELLO GIRLS" PAY
RAISED IN BOSTON
New England Telephone Company
Recognizes the Increased
Cost of Living.

BOSTON. Feb. 10.-ReCOEniziug that
the Increased cost Of living Is pressing
heavily upon its hello girls" and clerks.
the New England Telephone and TeIe-
graph Company TO-DAY announces an
appropriation Of S2cJg-a TO increase the
salaries of those employed in its service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-10
TODAY'S SALES ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Washington Railway and Electric as,
Sl.OGHS7
Potomac Electric Consolidated SIS,
81 ,0OGH10ITs
Capital Traction, 10d1S3. IGdIS3, 5718S.
" ashington Railway and Electric pre-
feTTed. lgQS7z
Mergcnthaler, 6G215. 53215. 1062I5, q
gI5
Merchant Mechanics Savings Bank,
10Tl55
GrephophOne, preferred, IGdSg.
After call, GTaphophOne, preferred,
1000. 1Odo0-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-10
STYLE SHOW ENDS
EXHIBIT TONIGHT
Gold Medal Awarded TO
Washington Member of
TailorS' Association.

The National Style Show viii close its
doors tonight after a four days sue
cessful exhibition OF gowns. furs, hats
and feminine novelties that has sur
prised the devotees Of Madame Fompa-
dour in Washington
The memory Of This show Will not
only be that OF one of the most success
ful Of its kind ever held here, but also
one 10 emphasize the great advances
made by American creators Of fashion.
From followers the American mode
makers have become Ieaders-as this
show has demonstrated Here's fter
American women may desert the trail
Of fashion that annually leads 10 the
shops Of Paris. bera use they have cen
ters OF fashion in American cities the
managers Of the National STYLE Show
do.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-10
NerUonsRse Followed by Decline on Very Heavy Profit
Y 6oisSafe Efodnce Prices
Eggs. Cheese. and Butter.

LSSSr NHeCSty anu DulLCA-
The prices given below on poultry are Tor
wholesale lots only. Jobbers' lots are from
2 20 1 cent higher. Recessed egss. ! cent
higher
Cheese-New York flats. large. per ID. 49,
ale; small per ia. I7a17'4c.
Essz-NearUys. per doz.. erase.
butier-CreaWcTE. fancy, in tubs, 59'zcs
prints. SIC renovated. fancy. 2Si1a=9c; store
packed per To-. &c
Poultry.
Live Poultry Chickens. per H.. 1sc: broil-
ers- l9a-yc- hens. I7c; ROSTERS. sa1oc; young
'uINeys- toms --a-.ic, hens. 25a2ic
-5c- hens -5s-6r- chickens. ISaZ0C, hens I'D
lse- ducks 15alSc. cap0ns, 10. average. pa
-5c- small 2Ia22c-
Fruit.
Appies-Per Dbl. g. ooa5 90: Florida oranges.
per box 81 SJa..5 so California oranges. s. 5Oa
800. tanEarines. per strap s. 50as %: grape
fruit per box. s. 75afO %; pineapDIes. per crate.
Si-ooa2. oo- eranberries. per Dbl, So eeas.5o-
Vegetables.
Putsfoes-Per bHI- S. 50a2 -. per bu- 55a 75c;
sweet potatoes. 81 5Gs275- cabbage. per
cWt-- Sl-s5a@ GO, onions. per bu-- @)a95c. Hub
bbl-- s5csSI- rutabagss, $1-5Ca1, 70; parsnips.
per box 60a75c-
Green -Cucumbers. Florida. per has
Sct- S-Ota4oJ- string beans. per basket,
Sc-5oas-cJ, Florida -ettuce. per basket. 81 .ooa
$50 radisnes. per 100, 81 .0Oa2 90. spinach, per
bbI-. s. 0Ga2e5. California celery. per crate.
s.. 35a4-75; ksie. per Dbl. 75as0c; BRUSSELS
sprouts. per ct. SaI2lsCs Florida peppers. per
basket. s.. oeoa3. 50. cauliiOwer, basket, Si.59a
IS
Live Stock
Csiyes-Prime. per To-, ei-c: medium s.
sscc common case lambs, Ease sheep. choice.
per H. saf5zc. medium. 3a5IzC; heEts. s Goa
$50. dressed pork. 2a10cik-
Game.
Quail. per duz.. $50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-10
The CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by Z. F. Hutton
d Co, 800 F street northwest. members
New York stock Exchange. Z. r. Cav
erly, manager
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-10

Continued from First Page-J
fore not considered by the committee
when he attempted 10 prove oy the
witness that packing houses seek the
foreign market 70 unload ilel- excess
srpIr OF meat, thus keeping the Amerl-
can supply ar the point W1eTe II may
command high prices
Foreign Markets Sought
Dr. Melvin replied that he was not
entirely familiar with this phase Of the
subject. although IL was his opinion
American packers sought foreign mar
ketsket rather than that they were
sought by II
He save statistics to show that dur
Ing the past fiscal year 1851 cattle
Z.0.6.I11 calves 10-o92.9J3 sheep, 1913
goats and &5.a17-ss1 swine were slauEh-
tered by the principal packing houses
This represented about oue-Gait he said
Of ali the meat sIauEIIeEec En- the United
Safes during the year
In reply 10 a question oy Chairman n
Moore Dr. Melvin SG5[ he did not be
IeEe II would he possible for the meat
Backing houses 10 Eer @ corner on this
market, although he thought il would be
possible for them. through their cold
Storage facilities, TO largely control IT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-10
Gold Medals Awarded.

Gold medals were awarded TO six
Washington exhibitors, A ". Lukei,
T. W Yea. De- Gross. p. LeibeI. Z.
s.ipShutz. and J c. Wmeman-
Silver medals went to r. G ChOrIey
". Schwartz. H Muller. !. Faust. and
A. Bode, while Mrs JOgu RhOades and
n LOweustein, Of this city, received
bronze ones
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-10
Exhibitors Satisfied.

The show has been unusually salts
flying 10 the Washington exhibitors be-
cause they have done remarkable well
in the matter Of displaying the crea-
tons Of dTcSs that have won recOg-1i-
ton from their contemporaries IN the
field Of faShIOna Die gown making
T1 Washington NJ MIXERS OF the Ma
tiouaI Ladies Tailors Association Il IS
G matter OF pride that orc OF their
UEmbe-S-ROheTt Piuym-CaDtured the
first prize against q New York comp
JiIors- Mr.. Plum had total Of 283
points while - NJ Cream If New
York, had 90. and was awarded second