davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-04-09
Flag Day May 10.
CAPITAL OF BAVARIA
CITY OF ATTRACTIONS
Few Cities Of Europe Present Greater
Variety Of Art Treasures
Than Munich.

Few cities Of Central Europe possess
n Rreater variety OF art treasures than
Munich, and on this account alone low
ers and students Of art from all over
the world make their way to the Bavar-
ian capital, says a writer In the SdH
Promcisco Ar0ondUt To these attrac-
tions may be added It's incompartaole op-
era. its concerts and It's orchestras
The museums are splendid. Foremost
among them stands the Glyptotek. with
It's glorious collection of Greek sculp-
ture. and, not least among Its possess
sions, an almost perfect catalogue. Tho
Ate Pinacothek. or gallery OF old mas
ters. has its room OF gorgeous Rubens
portraits, It's Murillo beggar boys ana
its famous Titan. to mention only a few
OF its treasures Then there Is the
permanent gallery of modern pictures
the Bockin gallery and many others.
The most modern OF the moderns also
show their pictures twice year to a
wondering. and, sometimes, TO an ao-
But when all these things have been
enumerated, and the tale OF concerts,
operas and theaters has been told. there
still remains the city itself, and rev
people can stay long in Munich without
learning to love 1t for its own sake
and the sake OF its genial inhabitants.
It Is pre-eminently a well ordered
city, with It's wide. we'll kept streets
and good parks. and among these the
charming Englischer Garten holds the
first place, though park" seems nearer
the mark in describing It than gar
den" Through the outskirts of Munich
flows the Isar, and those who have
watched a winter sunset from one OF
its bridges will not easily forget the
charm OF the scene. The city OF Mu-
mich lies at a great altitude, though the
flatness OF the country just around It
makes II rather hard to realize this.
Only a few hours journey away is the
Bavarian Tyrol. and a weekend, or
even a long day, In the mountains is a
popular institution both in summer and
| in winter.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09

To the Editor OF The Times:
In the report of a sermon delivered
In Baltimore by Evangelist Sunday.
and published In The Times April 6.
the speaker is quoted as saying: Chris
tian Science Is nothing but a re-vamp
of Buddhism. with enough Christianity
In II to float the fallacv."
Tc admit that there Is even that much
Christianity in Christian Science Is
more than Mr.. Sunday has been willing
to acknowledge on many previous oc-
casions. and It Is therefore possible that
he thinks better OF It than he did; but
when le asserts that Christian Science
Is in any wav related to. or patterned
after buddhism. ha makes an absolute
lv erroneous statement-as any one may
discover who will make the slightest
effort.
Christian Science Is founded upon the
teachings OF Christ Jesus. Its practice
Is In obedience to the command OF
Jesus as recorded In the tenth chap
ter of the Gospel OF st. Matthew. as
follows: las ye 20. preach, saying, the
kingdom of heaven Is at hand Heal
the sick. cleanse the. leDers, raise the
dead. cast out devils" In thus obeying.
Chritian Scientists do so toyfully In ac-
cordancc with another admonitlon Of
the Master as found in John xiv: 10.
which reads: "If We love Me. keep
Nv commandments
Love for God and love for man Is the
impelline force back OF every true
Christian Scientist. To keep the two
great commandments is his earnest en-
deavor He criticlses no man, nor his
honest efforts. The bible Is his con-
slant COMPANION, and his demonstration
of the mower of truth to heal all man
ner of inharmonv is his proof OF EN-
manuel. OF God with us"
In Miscellaneous Writings" by Mary
Baker Eddy is found the following
The Washington times., 1916-04-09
Wednesday.

Masonic-King Solomon. No. 81; Harmony,
No. ~ grand lodge school OF instruction;
washington. No. I. knights Templar: ST.
Brookland. No II. Eastern Star
Odd Fellows-Eastern. No. Z; Harmony. No,
.: Federal City. No. %; Columbian. No. I.
encampment.
Knights OF Pythias-Mount Vernon. M. 8:
Hermione. No. II; Union. No n: Columbia.
No. 26: Washington Company No. l. uni
form rank; Friendship Temple. No. Q. Sis
ters.
Knights Of Columbus-Free lecture, X. Of c.
Hall, $50 p m.
r. p. o. Elks-Address. william r. GUIDE.
ROYAL Arcanum-District Council. Perpetual
Hail.
PStriotIc Order Americans-camp. No. ],
initiation.
National Union-Interior Council. Pythian
Temple.
Socialist Party-District Central Committee
The Washington times., 1916-04-09
Plans Progressing For
Baby Week
Assurances Of Cooperation Received From Every Agen
cy in District Interested in Infant Welfare Work.
Campaign Begins May 6. r.

the public will be invited, will be given
May II. demonstration day." at ali in-
FAINT welfare stations, day nurseries.
On "ingpection day" May 70. inspec-
tons will be made by committees, prob
ably headed by the District Commits
toner's, OF welfare stations, day nur-
series, social settlements. founding
will end May IL, "outing day" with
outings of mothers and their children
In the parks OF the city.
The fret baby week campaign was
held In Chicago In 1914. This met with
such success as to attract the attention
Of other cities. whlcn followed Chicagos
example.
Nationwide Campaign.
Plans were made this year for a ma
tion-wide observa.cs OF baby week un-
der the direction Of the Federal Chill
dren's Bureau and the General Feders-
ton of women's Clubs, In which hun
dreds OF communities in the United
States. the Philippines, and Alaska par
tlcIpattd.
President Wilson gave his indorsement
to the movement in a letter to secre-
Washington was asked to cooperate.
but II was decided that weather con-
dItionB In May would be more favor
able to the success. of the local cam
paign.
A preliminary organization was effect
ed at a meeting in the assembly hall of
the y. NJ. G. A. February rs.
Health Officer Woodward was select
ed to head the general committee.
The local campaign will be conducted
under the auspices OF the Federal Chill
drens Bureau and District Federation
OF Woman's Clubs.
In Direct Charge.
Following are the members OF the
executive committo which will have di-
rect supervision of the work:
DIR. w. c. Woodward. Mrs. Court +.
Wood. Mrs. Henry Dahl. Cuno II. Ru-
dolph. Mrs. Giles 8. Rafter, Miss Es-
tclle Wheeler. DIR. Joseph s. Wall.
George II. Gall, John Dolph, Mrs. WALL
ter s. Uftord, Mrs. Adolph Kahn, Dri
Creed w. Childs. and Mrs. Edwih
Seton.
The expense Of tho compaign, whiEh
will be raised by public subscription,
are estimated at 5000. OF this amount
only about 500 has been received.
Letters inviting contributions h9ve
been addressed by the finance commits
tee, OF which John Dolph Is chairman,
tT persons interested in child welfare
work
Opportunity to aid. however. isJ not
| limited TO this list. Contributiong OF 80
cents. 81, or smaller amounts will be
| gratefully received. Subscriptions
snould be addressed to Cuno II. Ru-
dolph, treasurer baby week campaign
committee. Second National Bank.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09
Thursday.

Masonic-Hew Jerusalem, No. 9: George C.
nrch. yiIlIam r HINT No Is Eastsrn
Star.
Odd Fellows-Columbia, No. 10: Covenant,
No. Is; Salem. No. %; Excelsior No. II.
Knights OF Pythias- Harmony. No n.
Knights OF Columbus-Keane Council
Maccabees-District, No s, Four and a -hal II
and @ streets southwest.
Fraternal Order Of Eagles-Asrie; enter
tainment committee,
Roval ACCOMPLISHMENTS Navy Building
Capitol. Pythian Temple; KIsmet. r. A.
Hall. Third street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
National Union--washington. Pythian Tenn
pie: Fraternal Perpetual Hail.
Socialist Party-Y. p. 8. L.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09
DICKENS EVER YOUNG.

Charles Dickens had the GIT OF
perpetual youthfulness. says THE
Chronicle This is my birth
day" ha wrote on February 7. 1899.
Lord bless my soul! Twenty-seVen
years of age. Who'd have thought it,
i never did" And that attitude of
surprise at the flight Of years. which
wrought no aging effect upon HIS
heart. was Characteristic of him to
the end. He refused TO accept the
evidence of photographs. ut might
he a satisfactory picture of the An
cient Mariner he remarked OF one
portrait, but II was not himself.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09
NOBILITY LIKE OUR OWN.
Canada's May Be Founded on Busl
ness Success, Not Blood.

Canadn's May BE Founded on Busl-
ness Success, Not Blood.
Canada's nobility" 1t appears. is to
be founded like our own, on business
success. not on blood OF azure hue,
states the Boston Transcript.
The most famous Canadian of title
was Lord strathcona, a poor boy from
Scotland, who became a rich trader and
a squaw-man In the northwest. Canada
has another baron now in Tom
Shaughnessy, who began life under very
humble circumstances in Milwaukee
and from a railroad brakeman In the
States" eventually passed to the presi-
dency OF the Canadian Pacific railway.
We must commend the Canadians for
their freedom from any merely provin-
ciaI or snobbish spirit in thus honoring
distinguished commercial men from
other lands; for though the titular honor
In each case was nominally bestowed by
the King of England, the preferences
OF the Canadians themselves were un-
doubtedly followed In the awarding OF
the honor.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09

statement-a statement which should be
borne In mind by all who feel called
upon to pass Judgment on Christian
Science: That Christian Science is
Christian. those who hava demonstrated
II. according to the rules OF its divine
principle-together with the sick, the
lame. tbs deaf and the blind, healed by
t-have proven to a waiting world. He
who has not tested II. Is incompetent
to condemn It. and he who is a willing
sinner. cannot demonstrate It,"
HIRAM w. HAYES.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09
Over Made President.

w. T. Dyer was elected president OF
Post b OF Washington Maryland division
OF the Travellers Protective, Associa-
ton at the annual meeting of the post
at the Raleigh last night. Augustus
Brill. Alfred Rosenthal, and Donald
Cologne were chosen vice presidents; w.
T. Bacon. secretary treasurer, and John
lynch. John G, Eskrldge. John Shea.
charles Untermehl. and Charles Deany,
members OK the board Of directors.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09
Friday.

Masonic-st. Johns No. II; Hope No, 20;
Eureka, No. 4: Capitol, No. IL; Mount
Pleasant. No. II. Hovai Arch; Takomn. No.
i2; Cathedral. No. II; st. Johns Lodge, No.
Is Eastern Star.
Odd Feliows-CentraI. No. I. Phoenix, No. -:
Odd Fellows Home Association: Martha
washington. No. ?; Dorcas, No. 4; ASSEM-
biy Home Circle supDer. 8 to .. M, 3233
n street northwest, Rebekahs.
Knights of Pythias -SyrRcuSianR. No. 10,
Rathbone -Superior, No 20; nathhone Tenn
pie. No. 3. Sisters.
ROYAL Arcanum-Analostan, Pythian Temple
improved Order OF Red Men-Mineola. No. IL,
second degree.
National Tinion-Natidnal Capital. National
Canital Bank Hall; Mckinley. Washington
Hall; GEORGETOWN, Potomac nank Hall.
Socialist Party-Local Central Washing gton.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09
NEM, YOMK's skATEwAY.
IOrdes on Rollers Take Possession OF
Fifth Avenue.
(From the NetO York sun.

IFroW me N6W IOTk BuHD
How long ago was 1t that Pedestrian
ism on Fifth avenue used to be one
of the Sunday pleasures OF the New
Yorker? At all events, II Is one OF
the memories no longer to be realized
Every clear Sunday brings from the
east and west sides OF town the roller
skaters, who in swarms find their way
through the pedestrians. Sometimes
they slide along In long lines, at others
detached couples interfere with the
progress of the pedestrians, and some-
times separate figures do all they can
by dashing among the crowds 10
threaten 1e comfort and safety OF the
pedestrians. Such has become the peril
OF walking on Fifth avenue on sun
days.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09
Tuesday.

Masonie-Federai No. I; Acacia. No. IS:
Horeb. No. Z; Potomac, No. q ROYAL Arch:
De Moiay. No. I, Knights Templar; Evan-
Eelst chapter Rose Croix. Scottish Rite
Electra, No. 2; Bethlehem, No. 7; Friend
ship. No. H. Eastern Star
Odd FellowE-Washington, No. 6: Golden
Rule. No. u: Amity. No. n: fred ID.
Stuart. No. 7. encampment.
knights OF Pythias-webster. No. 7; Excel
sior, No. "A: Capital No. %; Myrtle, No. 8
knights OF Pythias-webster. No I: Excel
IS.
Maccsbees-Mount Vernon. No. 4, Masonic
Temple Eighth and streets northeast
Brightwood, NO. .. Maccabee Hail. Bright
wood.
Loyal Order of MoOseS Columbia Lodge. No.
18
Jr. o. U. A. M.-Anacostia Council.
Royal Arcanvm-Oriental Council, old Ma
sonic Temple.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09
Saturday.

Odd Feliows--Canton Washington, No. I,
PAtriarchs Militant.
DauEhters of AmericA-WheelinE Club resi-
dence Of IT. r. Homer, 1913 warder street
northwest,
National N-nion--Ioserh Henry. Eagles Halli
CanSTa Perpetual Hall.
Socialist Partv-SociaI supper, q D. m.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09
THE TIMES MAIL BAG

Communications to the Mail Bag must be written on ono side the
be
In
Of
ton maya moot
The Washington times., 1916-04-09
Tomorrow.

Lecture. The Worlds Work Up 10 uat.."
Miss Janet Richards. Woodward a I.oth-
Meeting, advertising vigilance COMMITTEES. Re-
tail Merchants Association, association
Dinner. membership COMMITTEES, Y. w. c. A..
association rooms. D. IN.
Lecture. Comparative Treatment Of the
s: NiS E boyPIS hRRsh5s ss,oS. and the limited
shire Association. 81 Sixth street north
spring mectins. Presbyt.ry n ws.b,nx,oc
Fourth Presbyterian Church, 2 D. m
Meeting. LAmbskin Club OF Master Masons
Masonic Hall. Fourth street and Penusyi-
Meeting, Northeast Warrington Citizens As
ISOLATION. Northeast Temple, Twelfth and
Eiecsios s'o Of nGr;ns maTsS p pcr m oomn.no.m.n,
Medical school Building. George Washing
ton university, 1875 II street northwest, s
Comedy. The Mystery of Squash c.ntcr. Z"
Vaughn e,as, % Calvary Baptist Church.
high school cadets. Franklin School. 7:So
Meeting. Piney Branch Citizens Association.
soma avenue Methodist Episcopal Church,
Address. Justice Robb. befor. Society Of
Medical jurisprudence. University Club, 8
Illustrated lecture. ''The Making Of a Navy"
pr: Neville N. Hopkins. before Navy
Dance. Troop a, Second Cavalry. fort = Myer. ":
LeeiuEs THE Lighthouse Service" George
X Putnam: before Ohio Society. Rausch-
Lecture. Shakespeare, William 4 ar.i,h-
waite. before public school teachers. Miner
Concert. Marine band Orchestra. Marin.
Barracks. 2:9o D. m.
Acknowledgement, No. 10; stansbury, No "a;
Mount Vernon. No. 3; Hiram. No. 10; Ana
costa No. II; Royal Arch: Temple, No.
u; Columbia, No. Is, Eastern ctar.
Odd Fellows-Union. No II; Beacon, No. Is;
Lansdon. No. 20; Esther Rebskah. No. s.
knights OF Pythias-Decatur. No. .: caian-
the, No. II.
Knights Of columbus-Potomac Council.
Tent, No. 1, old Masonic
Hall; Anacostia Tent. No. T. Masonic Hall.
AnAcostia: Georgetown, No. 10, w, u, A.,
Potomac Bank Hsil. Wisconsin avenue and
N streets.
Eagles- Entertainment committee. s o. m.
Royal Recommendation Council, Pythian
Temple.
Sons OF acknowledgements day. ceIs-
bration, Lincoln and Cushing Camps, Per
petual Hall, d. m.
National Union-Pressmen's council, Eagles
Hall
Socialist Party-raiiorr Union. No. II. U.
q w. A.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09

With assurances Of cooperation from
every agency in the District interested
In infant welfare work, plans for
Washington's baby week" campaign
are progressing rapidly under the d.
rection OF the executive committee, of
which Health Offlcer w. G. Woodward
10 chairman, the various subommlt-
tees. and DR.. Arthur L. Murray, exec
utive secretary.
The campaign begins May g. Much
preliminary work, however. will be
accomplished before that time. Be
ginning tomorrow the purposes OF the
campaign, which are to lessen infant
mortality and give instruction In the
proper way OF caring for babies. will
be explained by a corps or volunteer
workers at baby week headquarters"
7B Fifteenth street northwest.
Literature will be distributed and
MS results viii be displayed.
On Wednesday there will be in
stalled an exhibit. including a model
nursery.
Daily Addresses.
The Federal Chiidren's Bureau has
loaned a part Of its Panama Pacific ex-
hibit, including a stero-motograph,
which will be used later in the week In
giving illustrated lectures. Daily ad-
dresses will be made by DR.. Murray and
other physicians and authorities on in
fant welfare.
Saturday was selected as the opening
day of the campaign in order that on
the following day attention may be d.
rected to the movement In the churches.
Baby Sabbath" will be observed by
n grand rally In the afternoon of all
the infant welfare forces at the Public
Library. This rally will formally launch
baby week.
little mothers day" Instruction on
the care of babies will be given in the
public schools. and essays on infant well
fare work will be written by the pupils
Special exercises will be held by the
social centers, infant welfare stations,
and little mothers clubs.
On May 8, fathers day" messages
will be sent through the school chill
dren and the press to fathers, telling
how they can aid in the welfare Of
their children.
Flag Day May 10.
Flag Day." May 10. will be observed
by the display OF an American nag from
the window or roof of homes where
there Is a child less than one year OF
age
Every family in the District so fortu-
nate is expected TO make this demon
stration. Flags will be supplied by the
committee to families not having them,
Demonst: a tions and lectures. to when
The Washington times., 1916-04-09
WHAT'S ON PROGRAM
HERE DURING WEEK
Many Interesting Events Of In
portanee Are Scheduled
For Capital
TO1au

Art exhibition, Home Club, all day.
Discussion. The Ltsracy Toat Of the Inn
migration BILL" Julian l. Pierce, before
Socialist party. sii p street northwest. s;iS
Memorial services for Mrs. Frederick b.
Mcclure. Southern Relief Home. ISIS Thirty
nrst street, 4 .. m.
Motion pictures religious topics. benent 81.
Aloysius parish, Gonsaga College, p. m.
Address, Patriotism for Today" Arthur ID.
Cali. vesper services, Y. w. c. A., t:So
Free lecture, 'Practice Of Deyo,ion.' sis,.r
Devamata, Studio Hall, Inc Conneoticut
avenue northwest, 9 D. m.
Address, The Chosen People; Thelr gbare
now. before washington Secular I,aasue
Meeting, Aquarium Society Of washinn nton
Cabin John Bridge electric car terminus
d, m.
Open meeting, Grover Cleveland community
forum. Public Library, . d m,
Christian Science lecture. Frang Dell, c. g.,
Polls Theater, p. m.
Ancient Order NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. g. Faxlaa'
Hall, Sixth and 70 streets northwesti d.
vision g. Northeast Temple, Twelfth and II
streets northeast; Division 7, Kiddsr Hail
Twentieth street and Pennsyivania avenue
Tea. in honor Of Mrs. Alice Burls. ana Mis-.
Nell Richardson. by College Equal suffrage
League, Woman Suffrage Council and
State Equal Suffrage Association Etudio
OF Mrp. olenna 8. Tinnln. ll2i Vermont
avenue. y. m.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25
The River Tiqris.

The river Tigris appears in the book
Of Genesis as Hiddekel, one of the four
"heads" into which the river of Eden
was parted. The name by which we
know it does not exactly mean tiger,
for the correct way of putting it is
that both tiger and "Tigris'' mean in
Persian swift as an arrow. "Euphrates"
is Greek version of the Persian Hu-
frat, which signifies ''the good abound
ing" and represents the old Astatic Blu.
rat or Purat, akin to our verb pour"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25
Our Daily Special.
A poor liar makes a poor diplomat.
Luke McLuka Saws:


Any old mutt can steal kisses from a
girl. But it takes nerve to steal candy
from baby.
If a man would devote as much ener-
gy to hard work as he does to cussing
his luck he wouldn't have anything 30
cuSS about.
1t doesn't do a married man any good
to know it all. He never gets chance
to tell it.
The photograph that a girls own
mother wouldn't be able to recognize
is always the one that girl thinks
looks most like her.
Some people seem to imagine that Il
man who confesses that he likes the eff
forts of Honus Wagner better than
those of Wagner, the composer. is n
low brow.
Fathers idea of disciplining the chill
dren is to bawl mother out every time
one of the kids does anything wrong
One reason why the woman who kiss.
es and nurses her FidO wouldn't like 10
have a baby around the house is be
cause Fido might catch something from
the baby.
When man remembers that there
are nearly 2,OOO,OOO,OOO people in the
world he wonders why trouble happens
to pick him out and make him the goat.
Any fat head can make hay While the
sun is shining. But the fellow who
Fan make hay when there isn't any
sun always gets the kale.
We are all inclined to be very care
full when it is too late
A jolly will get more out of a woman
than will n threat or q club.
If some of the June brides had to do
it all over again they would select
April l as a more appropriate wedding
date than June l.
Another difference between genius
and talent is that talent gets a hair cut
once a month.
A man goes to school and to college
and thinks he has completed his edu
cation. Then he gets married and
finds that he has only begun his educa
ton.
The man who is killing time is also
assaSsinating his opportunities.
If a man has four or five needy heirs
1t is a cinch that he is going to live II
be at least hundred years old
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25
His Maternal Grandma.

A devoted father after a days alb
sence was met by his two little sons.
Have you been good boys?"
Silence.
''Have you been good boys"
''No, papa. l called grandma a bad
word" said the five-year-old, turning
scarlet
rs it possible? What did you call
your grandma?'
'I called her a human being"
The father. with a mighty effort,
maintained his gravity and closed the
scene decorously. 81 must forgive you
for once, but remember if you ever
call your grandmother a human being
again I shall have to spank you."-
London Telegraph.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25
q Lost Mine.

Among the famous lost mines Of the
western world and one which is again
being sought is the Tisingall Of Costa
Rica. It is said to have yielded great
quantities Of gold in the time Of the
Spanish domination. After quelling
the Indian uprisings, however, the
Spaniards failed to relocate the mine.
1t is thought that it lies hidden In the
bed Of one of the larger streams.
Many legends are heard dealing with
its wonderful richness, and many at
tempts have been made to find 1T, but
10 far without avail.-Argonaut-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25

The Tennyson family was noted for
it's longevity. Miss Matilda Tennyson
died in her ninety-ninth year; Charles
was seventy-one at the time of his
death; Mary, seventy-four: Emilia. sew
enty-eight; Alfred, poet laureate, eigh-
ty-three; Frederick, ninety-one; Arthur,
eighty-fve; Horatio, eighty, and Ce-
ella, ninety-two.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25
The Observant Seuaar.

Excuse me, sir" said the PAN
handler, shuffling up to Dubbleigh's
side. but you couldn't let me have
$15. could you?"
Fifteen dollarsr' echoed Dubbleigh.
Great Scott. man, do you for one
moment suppose I'd be fool enough to
give you $15?''
mo. chief. l didn't" said the pam
handler. "but 1 sort o hoped you'd re-
gard it as a kind of personal assess
ment and swear of $14.90. leavin' me
with dime to the good
He got it.-New York Times
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25
FOR SALE QIld WANT DDS.

under this head lc
word each insertion.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25

The Change of a Name.

How family names change in the
course of many years is illustrated by
the conversion Of "Botevile'' into
Thyme" An English deed bearing
date in the closing days Of the fif-
teenth century shows three brothers
then fourishing.-John Botevile Of
Botevile and Thomas and William
Botevile. The trio are distinguished
from all other Boteviles by the ex-
PLANTATION "of the Inne," or family res
1dence, the "tle to which had come to
their joint possession. Johns grand
son was known as Ralph Botevile-of-
the-Inne, from which the transition to
Ralph Thyme Is easy. His descend
ants have been Thynnes ever since