davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04
SEATTLE WINS FIRST
CAME II TO 4

ling ort Bues out stealing third
Raymond out, Casey to Williams.
Two runs, three hits.
Fifth Inning.
Harris out. Raymond TO Ort. Cor
trim out. Leard to Ort. Tonneson
singles. Mundorff fans. One hit.
Seaton flies out TO Williams.
Shea flies out to Williams Zackert
doubles TO left Leard strikes out
but goes TO first. cruikshank sing
les. scoring Zackert Ort singles,
scoring Leard and Crunkshank.
Bues out. Mundorff 10 Williams.
Three runs, three hits.
Sixth Inning.
Casey out, Leard to Ort. Stoyall
flies out 10 Weed. Williams drives
the ball over the left field fence.
Mensor safe on Leard's muff PettS
grew flies out to Weed.,-gne run.
one hit, one error.
Stoyall replaces Tonneson. Weed
singles Weed goes TO second on
passed ball. Raymond flies out
TO Moore. Seaton flies out to
Casey. Shea grounds to Williams.
One hit.
Seventh Inning.
Harris flies out TO Weed. Coltrin
drives the ball over the right field
fence. Moore Is hit by pitched ball
and takes his base Mundorff
singles. Casey singles. scoring
Moore and advancing Mundorff to
third. Stovall forces Casey at sec
ond. Williams forces Stovall at
second. Three runs. three hits.
Zackert singles. Leard pops to
Stovall. Cruikshank fans. Ort
doubles 10 center, scoring Zackert.
Bues out, Mundorff TO Williams.
One run, two hits.
Eighth Inning.
Mensor fans. Pettigrew out.
Bues to Ort. Harris fans.
Weed flies out to Mensor. Ray
mond out. Coltrin to Williams. Sea-
ton out. Seaton TO Stovall, Stovall
covering first.
Ninth Inning.
Coltrin singles. Moore flies out
to Seaton. Mundorff flies to
|Cruickshank. Casey flies to Seaton.
n. II. Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04
1oE q FFNWF q
AGAINST "SkEETERS.'

fsy United Press Leased WifeD
4 NEWARK. N. j.. July Ain d,
4 an effort 10 rid the state OF +,
4 mosquitoes, 400 pounds OF dyna- ,
4 mite was exploded Ia the !
4 swamps here by the Mosquito ,
4 Extermlnating Bureau. 4
9SS41 t44SH HHs1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04
WOMAN IN TAFT'S Reviewing
STAND IS HIT BY BULLET

adherents OF former Senator Bey-
eridge assert that no member OF
their faction has been able 10 reach
the president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04
WAPPY GUILTY
OF BRIBERY /
ExChet of Police Convicted of Accepting Money
Vice, Is Unmoved When Verdict Is Read But Attorneys
Were Severely JoltedJuy Diseredited Stories Told by
Wappy Witnesses

w
last night az u o'clock returned verdict su the
Clarence Gerald who the Midway and Paris houses in the pam
From 4:2c yesterday a minutes before
o'clock last night the debeaed
SEVEN BALLOTS TAKEN
Seven ballots taken In all Then
wappenstein is guilty the verdict read
The sound o. could be heard the Judge
wappenstein seated between his WIN
$ h: ls @ Frank Hammond on The right bent slightly forward " hear
He had up attorneys upon
high spirits during brief Attorney
he and Morris laughed good naturedy
the door and informed the ba that they had reached verdict
appeared jury permitted to leave their
and sssay occupy their box n the court room
I'VE have" answered II NJ simmons the foreman He then
ii was legal in form
The % % @ u ws ses p ss a%sS .sss over .s.s 70 As Do lind m
''''''' ''" waspsssss as s''s sspr NERVE
wappenstein moved eyed inscruable
visiby affected The a surprise
VICTORY FOR CLEANER CITY"
Murphy could hardly restrain his ssscson he hurried
the s:.s % ss 5 . @ s.: s % labor for
"its victory for cleaner city" Murphy said
suesni during his appeal and Murphy agreed to let
wsppy go on This amount wappenaen Is m under
WHAT sTRsNcTHENep STATE l''' ''''''D's'
Deputy
Il B. Benn "' $500 '
senws STORY DiscRsorrHo
The Jury dscedd Benns that he repaid wappy that IL
yaoa do. o. so,o az The exact moments when wp
Wappnsten had been chief Of police Seattle He
haps he biggest factor causing the recall Of Mayor G when the
hecme rife with ss yer nnsry nm ~ ,n s as s,s nas
occurred the first day OF wappys within
places. and dance halls. in full blast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04
BATTERIES.
Seattie--Zsekert and Shea.
Portland--Garret and Harris.

With Zeck Zackert standing the
Pipins on their heads, while Gar.
rett. TonBeson and Stoyail we're
tapped freely. Seattle won this
morning game from Portland IL
to 4.
The Giants took the lead in the
first frame. when Ort's homer tai
lied two. Another score was put
across the pan before the inning
ended. The locals kept UP the
good work In the second and third,
and piled up substantial lead be-
fore they permitted the Pippins to
register one
The detailed description OF the
game follows:
First Inning.
Mundorff fans. Casey out. Ray
mond to ort. Stoyail singles TO
right. Stovall out. stealing second.
One hit.
Leard flies out TO Mensor. Cruik-
shank singles TO center. Ort drives
the ball over the right field fence.
Bues singles 10 right. Weed flies
out to Pettigrew. Raymond hits
a double 10 right scoring Bues, and
Raymond goes to third on the
throw TO the plate. Seaton out.
Casey to Williams. Three runs.
four hits.
Second Inning.
Williams singles and Is out try
ing TO stretch II to double. Men
sor flies out to Leard. Pettigrew
singles. Harris flies out to Weed.
Two hits.
Shea walks. Zackert sacrifices.
Leard skies 10 Pettigrew. Cruik-
shank singles to right. Cruikshank
steals second. ort drives out
two bagger. scoring Shea and
Cruikshank.. Bues flies out TO
Mensor. Two runs. two hits.
Third Inning.
Coltrin singles. Geastly batting
for Garrett Geastly flies out TO
Weed. Mundorff whiffs. Casey
flies out to Cruikshank. One hit.
Tonneson is now pitching for
Portland. Weed doubles to left.
Raymond flies out to Mensor.
Seaton singles TO center scoring
Weed. Shea singles to center and
Seaton is caught trying to reach
third. Zackert out, Coltrin to Will
liams One run. three hits.
Fourth Inning.
Stovall strikes out. Williams
out. Leard 20 Ort Mensor singles to
right Mensor goes to second on
a passed ball Mensor steals third.
Pettigrew fans. One hit.
Leard knocks a home run over
right field fence. Cruikshank out.
Coltrin to Williams. Ort hit by
pitcoed ball and takes base. Bues
singles TO left. advancing 0rt to
third. Weed singles to right scor-
MORNING GAM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04
One KILLED in
AUTO RACE

FATAL TERMINATION OF BIG AUTOMOBILE EVENT
AT BAKERSFIELD, CAL.-CAR RUNNING 65 MILES
AN HOUR SMASHED AGAINST TREE FATALLY
INJURING DRIVER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04

No matter how apparently
slight the wound, have il dress
ed at once by a doctor, who will
know how to cleanse it thor
oughly and properly treat it to
prevent activity of the tetanus
bacillus. which results in lock-
jaw.
Keep all such wounds open
to the air until a doctor has
taken care of them.
The lockjaw germ is especi-
ally abundant in street dirt and
around stables. 1t is harmless
as long as it is exposed to air,
but il buried in the flesh it inn
mcdiately becomes active and
causes lockjaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04
|!,lNF

Nsr~.h
On his
, he will
snt Tart
n early
Fourth
the line
speeches
con TAFT
snal NH
nd. and
tch cur
eting Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MORNING GAMES.
At Pittsburq.

At Philadelphia.
r. II. n.
New York ...7 13 4
Philadelphia ....,.11 12 a.
Batteries-Drucke, Wiltse. Ames,
Marquard and Meyers; Wilson,
Moore, Chalmers and Doom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04
WHAT STRENGTHENED

The states case In the second trial was grei
by the preparatory work done in Aberdeen By Deputy
who obtained documentary evidence showing that
rowed money In 1900. instead Of loaning 5000 TO
II Il. Beun.
The Washington times., 1911-07-22
CHAPTER XVII.
With Naked Sabers.

7 HEARD the retreating footsteps of
my companions as they hurried
i around the corner of the house.
The din in the hall increased, and
the clash OF sabers came plainly to us
from the other side of the closed door
i felt the countess press closer to me-
and, in the excitement Of the moment
] believe / put my arm around her
For several minutes we waited, and
then human endurance could stand it no
longer. To be cooped up in a dark
ened room, even with so charming a
companion as Miss Won Holleun, while
no end of a racket was taking place
just outside the door, was more than
! could put up with. ] slipped back
the slide of the lantern. got a line on
the direction, and, speaking a word of
encouragement to my companion, hur-
Tied across the apartment.
turned the key and cautiously op-
ened the door a few inches The light
from the lamp in its bracket near the
head of the stairs revealed a scene
which held me spellbound with aston
ishment. Near the farther end OF the
hall two men were fighting desperately.
The one whose back was toward me
wore the uniform of a Brescian dra-
COON; the other was clad only in pa
3smas, as though he had arisen hastily
from bed to engage in a mortal combat.
Behind the fighters were a couple
OF officers also in scanty attire
At the head of the stairs lay the
Q little way down the hall, framed by
Shs open doorway In which he stood,
The Washington times., 1911-07-22

At last In the distance he saw Mis-.
ter Fox Looping along. and he imme-
diately went into his burrow and
getting out all the replies, arranged
them on the floor of his house ready
for Mister Fox's Inspection. Good
morning." he said as Mister Fox
came up to the door IL had expected
you a little earlier"
by relative of yours, the rabbit who
lives on the other side of the hill
from my house"
VIII, should he have delayed your
asked Jack Rabbit, ''and what did he
wish to see you about?"
He wished to see me about the party
which we are to give said Mister Fox,
and the particular question he wished
to ask was why he and his family ha
not been invited
And what did you tell him." asked
Jack Rabbit.
II told him that all the ARRANGEMENTS
were In your hands, and that II he had
not received an invitation you were the
proper one to whom to complain"
Which, said Jack Rabbit, was very
thouEhtful Of you. since 1t helps to
make me popular with my relations.
however. we can consider his COM
plant after we have looked over the
replies To the Invitations which the Sec
retary Bird wrote for US. They are mere
on the floor. and, II you please, we will
begin TO read them without any further
delay"
The first reply which Mr. Fox picked
up from the floor proved to be from
Judge Owl.
u do hope that he is coming" said
Jack Rabbit as Mister Fox tore open
the envelope.
Mr.. Fox and Mr.. Rabbit" said Mis-
ter Fox, beginning to read the letter, 81
have received your kind invitation TO
attend your party and regret that on
that day / have an engagement 20 act
as Judge in a very important case. and
The Washington times., 1911-07-22
Admiral Peary and Wife
Much Entertained at
Lenox.

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Robert e
Peary, U. S. N, and Miss Pcary, who
are spending short time at Lenox, are
oeing constantly entertained. Today
tney were the honor guests at a lunch.
con gwen by Mr.. and Mrs. Zends Crane
al the Boulders. at DaIt6n. Yesterday
zen and Mrs. Thomas H. Hubbard en-
tertained at luncheon and dinner for
them' and Dewitt Bruce entertained al
tea at the Country Club in their honor
Miss Watts, who has been visiting
Rear Admiral Raymond Perry Rodgers,
U. 5. N, and Mrs. Rodgers at Newport,
mas concluded her visit and gone to
=
Mrs. Huntington Wolcott Jackson,
who spent the early summer at Lenox
mas gone to Bar Harbor. Mrs. Jackson
was the matron Of honor at the mar
rage Thursday at Miramar, near New
LONDON. Conn. Of Miss Audrey Town
send sackett and Stewart Waller.
The former Ambassador TO Germany
ana Mrs. Charlemagne Tower have gone
70 Northeast Harbor, Me-, wnere they
are occupying the Gardiner cottage for
the summer.
MISS Alma Kaufman, Of Rhode Island
avenue, is the guest of Miss Beatrice
hahn, in Atlantic City.
Mrs, Harry Loeb left Washington yes
terday to spend the next few weeks in
Arlington. near Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oettenger, of Wilson,
n. C., spent a few days in Washington
during tBe'-week, on their way to At
lantic City.
Miss Hortense Brylawski has left
Washington to spend the remainder of
the summer with her sister, Mrs. Alex
ander Wolf, at the Blue Mountain
House. Blue Mountains, Md.
-
Miss Rosa Breslau is the guest of
Miss Reta Schinman in Atlantic City.
Mr.: and Mrs. D. J. Kaufman have
left Washington for trip to Canada
and the Thousand Islands.
Mrs. Louis Bush of Twenty-seventh
street, has as her guest, Mrs Herman
Moritz. Of New York.
Mrs. William Garner who has been
the guest Of her mother Mrs. n. Pey-
ser. of L street, has returned to her
home in Newport News, Va.
-
Mrs. Abe Minister and daughter. Miss
Mildred Minister. will leave Washington
in a few days to spend the summer at
Old Orchard. Me-
r
Mrs. A. NJ. Baer returned to Washing
ton today after spending the past fort
night in Richmond as the guest of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Cullen Straus.
Mrs. H. Cohn and daughter, Miss
Florence Cohn. of Columbia road, left
Washington last night to spend the
next few weeks in Norfolk.
Mrs. Henry Goodman and daughter.
Miss Celeste Goodman, will leave Wash
ington tomorrow TO spend the remand
er Of the summer in Atlantic City.
=
Mrs. l. Gutenberg. of L stret. is spend
ing the summer in the Catskills.
Miss Matilda Behrend. sister Of DR..
A Behrend, of Washington, who has
been abroad for nearly four years, is
spending the summer at Interlaken.
Switzerland.
The Washington times., 1911-07-22
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman S Stories
HOW THE PARTY TURNED OUT.

consequently cannot attend. Yours
isn't that too bad" said Jack Rab-
bit.
"It doesn't matter much" said Mister
Fox, he Is such a stern old bird, with
mis- blinking eyes that | do not think
that he would have added very much
to the party anyway"
Rabbit. It's from the Blackbirds." And
tnen he read: "Mr. and Mrs. Black
bird regret that as they have an en-
GaYement with Mr.. and Mrs. Thrush for
the day OF your party, 1t will be impos-
elole for them to accept"
/, That seems to dispose of two invita-
tlons at once" said Mister Fox, for, of
course, the Thrushes will say, "Since
We have an engagement with the Black
Dirds we cannot accept"
Well. here is a note from the Frogs.
they certainly use handsome station
cry; Jack Rabbit unfoIded the Iiiy
pad and read: We certainly appreciate
your your kindness @ in inviting US to your
You needn't read any further" said
Mister Fox. 1T is very plain they are
not coming"
This must be from the O'Possums."
. said Mister Fox. picking up. letter
He tore it open and puzzled for a min
ute over II before he handed II to Jack
Rabbit. Perhaps you can tell whether
they are coming or not. l can't make
a thing out of it." And sure enough.
1t was written in the O'Possum Ian
guage, and puzzle as they might neither
OF them could tell. whether the letter
accepted the invitation or declined 1t.
Well, this last one must be from
either the Beavers of the Tortoise
said Jack Rabbit, tearing II open. Its
from the Beavers, and they say they are
so busy that they cannot possibly get
away"
Well. SO far, the party is a great sue
cess, said Mister Fox. Everybody
body that We didn't invite is mad n
looks as II we had esta blished 2 society
In which we will be about the only
members"
The Washington times., 1911-07-22
Admiral Evans and Wife
Are Among the
Guests.

Mrs. Nicholas Anderson entertained a
large dinner company at her summer
home at Bar Harbor last night. The
Washington contingent among her
guests included Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Robley D. Evans, L. S. A, retired, and
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Richardson
Glover, U. s. N, retired. Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth, of Cincinnati, was also
among the guests.
On account of illness, Miss Joanna
Schroeder, daughter of Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Seaton Schroeder, u. S. N,
has been obliged to drop out Of the
wedding party which will attend Miss
Margaret Buffum, of Newport, and
Charles Carter Walbridge. of Philadel-
phia, at their marriage, August 10.
Miss Elizabeth Breeze Blodgett is to
be the bridesmaid, and the Rev. C. D.
Burrows. rector Of ST. Matthew's
Church, Newport, will perform the cere-
mohy, assisted by the Rev. Arnold II.
Hord, rector of St. Michaers Church,
Germantown, Pa.
T. Wistar Brown, Sd. of Philadelphia,
will be best man and the ushers will
be William Potter Buffum, jr., and
Marmaduke Cope Buffum, brothers Of
the bride; Joseph Wharton Lippincott.
and Herbert s. Welsh, OF Philadelphia,
and Francis w. Murray, jr., OF New
York.
The Washington times., 1911-07-22
ARE WE NOT 70 HaW Any PARTY !;

of course, we haven't heard from
the Tortoise yet" said Jack Rabbit.
We'll, l suggest that we send him
word that the party has been post
poned, said Mr.. Fox, "he would prob
ably be late anyway"
Are we not to have any party7'' ask
ed Jack Rabbit very much disappointed.
Il know Of only one sure way to have
our invitations accepted" said Mister
Fox, and that is to invite people we do
not want. Society in the wood seems to
be made very much after the plan of
society among men and women, the peo-
pie most anxious to receive invita- tions
are the ones you never think Of asking
And l guess that is bit Of wisdom we
were both in need Of learning
The Washington times., 1911-07-22
Mrs. Nicholas Anderson Entertains
Large Dinner Company at Bar Harbor
Mrs. Marcus A. Hanna
Hostess at Seal Harbor

| Mrs. Marcus A. Hanna entertained a
a large reception yesterday Afternoon
at her recently completed summer hom'
at Seal Harbor, Me. The Boston Sym
| phony Orchestra played throughout thu
afternoon, and the guests included
many from Bar Harber and Northeas
Harbor.
=
Count and Countess du Bessi. oi
Rome, who recently spent several weeks
! in Washington. are now the guests Of
I Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic G. Crane, a.
Dalton, Mass.
Mrs. Edward White has gone to Mar;
ragansett Pier for a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. MaIc0lmn M:Conihe.
Lieut.. Sherman Miles. U. s. A., has
Joined his family at the Brownlands
| Manchester Mass, where they are
er. Mrs. William Belden Noble, Is spend
ing the summer with them. and Gen
Nelson A. Miles, U. S. A, retired, Is
frequent guest at his sons home.
r
Hugh T. Taggart
Goes to Atlantic City.
Hugh T. Taggart left Washington to-
day for Atlantic City. where he viii
join Mrs. Taggart and Miss Taggart
for the weekend. He was accompanied
by Joseph Parker Camp.
r. ~'-
Rear Admiral william T. Swinburne'
U. S. N, and Mrs. Swinburne, who are
travelling in Europe. have arrived a. at
the Hotel Engadiner Kuhn, at st.
Moritz, Switzerland;
Mrs. Robert R. Ralston, wife Of Cap
q oIStOn II G N accompanied Dy
their baby and nurse. left Washington
today after an extended visit to her
mother, Mrs. Chase, at the CordoVa, los
Monterey. Pa. where they VIII speno
several weeks.
Rear Admiral L. II. Gheen. L. s. N,
and Mrs. Gheen. Miss Florence Gheen,
and Miss Gheen have gon. to Pittsheid.
Mass and are at Maplewood for the
summer.
DR. Sankey Bacon, L. S. N, and Mrs.
Bacon are in Washington at the home
of Mrs. Baeon's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh T. Taggart. for short visit.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Damn
Home From Wedding Tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Damn have re-
turned from their wedding tour. and
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Huske. at
1877 Wyoming avenue, for few days.
Miss Annie Wright Huske has re-
turned to Washington after visit to
friends IN Delaware:
Mrs. James Mcmillan. who IS spend
ing the summer at her estate. Eagle
Head, Manchester. Mass. will have as
her guest for the season her grand
daughter, Miss Doris Mcmillan. OF De-
troit.
Mrs. Cloman. wife of Major Sidney
A Cloman, L. s. A., entertained at
tea Monday afternoon. July &c. at the
Palace Hotel San Francisco, and at
luncheon Wednesday. July L.
Major and Mrs. Cloman have recently
returned from London. where he was
military attache at the American en-
bassy, and were in San Francisco en-
route from his more recent post In
Texas, to his new post at Fort Brady.
Mich
Mrs. Edie. wife of Lieut.. Col. Guy L.
Edie. T. S. A, has gone 10 san Fran
cisco for a visit Of several weeks to her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Kipp.
before sailing for the Philippines to
Join Colonel Edie.
The Washington times., 1911-07-22
Some Words in the
Language of Jewels

Agate dong life and health). June;
amethyst peace Of mind. February;
bloodstone Il mourn your ABSENCE.
March; diamond (pride), April: emerald
(successin love-. May; garnet (fidelity in
every engagement), January; opal (pure
thoughts October; pearls modest love-
liness), August: ruby great courage and
success in dangerous and hazardous en-
terprise). July: sapphire dnnocence),
September; topaz (fidelity), November; !;
turquoise the most brilliant success and
and happiness in life), December.-Ex-
change.
The Washington times., 1911-07-22
1llustrious Sponsors
at Christening of Infant.

At the christening of the infant son
OF Viscount and Vlscountess Acheson at
the Guards Chapel. Wellington Bar
racks, England. yesterday. the Queen
Mother Alexandra. represented by Lady
Gosford: Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. Miss
Marv HoadIey Dodge, Lord Derby, and
]. P. Morgan stood sponsors.
Owing to mourning in the family, only
relatives and the Ambassod dor and Mrs
Reid were present at the ceremony.
Fiscountess A%heson was formerly Miss
Mildred Garter. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Ridgely Carter, of Baltimore.
Mr. Carter. who is the American min
ister 10 Roumania. Servia. and Bulgaria,
ard Mrs. Carter sailed on the Maureta-
MIA today for New York on leave OF alb
sence.
Assistant Attorney General Oliver E
Pagan and Mrs. Pagan. announce the
marriage OF their daughter, Miss Laura
F.. Pagan, to Charles Francis Miller.
The ceremony took place yesterday at
Rockville. Md. the Rev. DR.. Keene Of
ficiating.
After a wedding trip TO New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller will reside in Wash
ington.
Conner sailed from New York today on
the Kroonland for 2 tour Of Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. Fostek
and Daughter Return
Mr.. and Mrs Percy Foster and their
daughter. Miss Ethel Foster, have re-
turned from Atlantic City, and are now
at their summer home at Washington
Grove, Md.
Mrs. r. F. Foster and Miss Lyn In
gram. of Baltimore. are their house
guests for a few weeks.
-
Major William J. Rarden. L. S. A.,
OF the Washington BAR
racks, Mrs. Barden and their children,
have gone to Blue Ridge Summit, where
Mrs Barien and the children will spend
the summer. Major Barden will remain
with them about ten days. joining them
occasionally during the summer for the
week-ends.
The Washington times., 1911-07-22
LOCAL MENTION

We Sell I 200 Daily! what7 Soft Shell
Crabs on Toast, 1Oc. Md. Lunch, zoos Pa.
ave-, $40 9th st, NV, A
The Washington times., 1911-07-22
. bit had been watching very
constantly for replies IN the in

constantly for replies to the in
Vitations which he and Mister
Fox had sent out for their party.
Some of the answers had been writ
ten on bits Of paper. some on broad,
green leaves gathered in the wood,
and the reply which Jack Rabbit sus-
pected was from the Frog family was
on a lily pad.
Jack Rabbit had. however. not read
any OF them. Il will watt" he said,
until Mister Fox Is here and we will
no over them together" So this
morning he was mpatiently looking
down the road. expecting to see Mis-
ter Fox put in his appearance and
wondering all the time why he was
a minute late when such important
business was awaiting him
The Washington times., 1911-07-22
Times INQUIRY Department:

Can you give the names Of a number o.
medium priced hotels in New York city
where one can go without spending a great
deal OF money? / want a respectable place,
but not high-priced one. MR.. WISE.
If you will send a stamped addressed
envelope to this office, 1t will give the
editor Of this department pleasure to
dlrect you to a number Of medium
priced hotels in New York.