davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-05-09

You are talking about order
ing will give you satisfaction,
both in price and quality, if you
order it of
N. Jensen, the Tailor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-12
ORPHANS DAY PA
 RADE IN NEW YORK

New York, June 12.-One of the most praiseworthy efforts of automo-
 bile dealers and owners that has come to notice up to date, is the pro posed Orphans Day Parade. which oc- CUTS today, when every orphan in the city is to be given a ride in an automobile. Ali the inmates of or phan asylums in the city are on the streets today in swiftly moving cars of every design known to makers. It is estimated that over two thousand automobiles are in the parade, which is divided into two great divisions Manhatt and Bronx and Brooklyn and Queens. The great parade proceed ed through Prospect Park down to
 Coney Island, where the Brooklyn contingent is entertained at Luna Park, and the New Workers at Dream land A fine dinner was served, and each child was filled to repletion. All places of amusement were thrown open to the children. The willingness of the auto owners to accommodate the children was very conspicuously shown by the eagerness with which the machines were brought forward. The leading auto clubs took a con- spicuous part in the arrangements, and on all bands the utmost eager ness was shown to render the outing of the orphans most remarkable one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-12
0A9To7TA. Bsar. tba >,Tke Kind You have Always Bought Signature ss &<fAZ<zMx
 TWICE-A.WEEK REPUBLIC.
Three Years for One Dollar,

Three Years for One Dollar. Until June 30, 1907, the Twce-A- Week Republic of St. Louis, Mo-. the oldest and best known semiweekly newspaper in the United States, will accept subscriptions at the remark able rate of three years for s1.00. At this price you cannot afford to be without this big semi-weekly newspa- per. 8& Your friends and neighbors will also want to subscribe. Tell them about this great reduction in price, and ask them to send in their sub scription. Old subscribers as we'll as new may come in at this price. If you are already subscriber, your order vii! be accepted now for renewal to begin when your present subscrip- ton expires. Remember, a dollar be- fore June 30 pays for three full years -312 eighr-page papers.
 Send all orders to the Republic, St. Louis. Mo.
 ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-12
MUSIC FESTIVAL
 AT MONTGOMERY

Montgomery, Ala, June 12.-Ths gathering here today for Music Fes- tival that will extend to the 14th. in elusive, is the greatest assemblage Of artists ever assembled in the State Of Alabama. Men and women of nation al reputation are here and partici- pate, while many of the foremost two teachers associations will also take part. The purpose of the association is to furnish annually a series of con- certs of the highest class available. One of the stars of the festival is Madame Shotwell-Piper the brilliant dramatic soprano. Madame Piper is {; native of Alabama, being the grand- daughter of former governor Edward ONeal, and came into prominence about fifteen years ago. and since that time has made notable success. Sha has aroused the most genuine enlhu- siasm wherever she has appeared. Madame Berdice Blys, the polished pianist, will also appear at the ITes- tival. Madame Blye has appeared in nearly every capital in Europe. She has appeared before Queen Alexandra and many members of the royal fami- lies of England and Europe, appear ing in every European capital. She is a worthy pupil of the distinguished master, Anton Rubenstein. In addi- tion to these some twenty Southern artists have consented to appear, all of whom have achieved distinction all oyer the country. They are ma- sicians, every one of them. The effort is being made to make this festival the most notable musical gathering in the South. It is not a money y-making enterprise, but On the contrary, pub lic-spirited effort to create and foster an artistic center here at home. As soon as this festival shall have come to an end, arrangements will imme- diately be begun for the session of 1908.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-12
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

some Of the Leading Whc!esaie a"o merit . liberal share of your rat
 PINE BLUFF IRON WORKS
 Serera' Eoun~- 10 Machinista
 ssraS- ac' ,AstslKS and &S 1iB. Repa,. .., Stock of all stAnd sri! goods aud castings carrtac h stock ali the time. Locomotives. In zines and Boilers Repaired. Lona distance telephones, day, 476: nixbf ;@4. Pine Biuf, Arkausaa Note We operate our machine shop botb day and night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-12
MOZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR.
Regulates the Liver. Stomach
 

Regulates the Liver. Stomach,
 Bowels and Kidneys. For biliousness, constipation and malaria.
 for indigestion, sick and ne"v- Ou; headache.
 For sieepiessness, nervousness, heart failure and nervous prostra- tion.
 For fever, chills, debility and kidney diseases, take Lemon Elixir. soc and $1 bottle at druggists. Prepared only by pr. H. Mozley, Atlanta, Ga.
 All druggists sell Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-12

Heavy, impure blood makes a muddy, pimply complexion, head aches, nausea, indigestion Thin blood makes you weak, pale, sickly. Burdock Blood Btters makes the blood ricn, red, pure-restores per feet health.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-12
ISAAC oREvevua.

Dur wholesale department Is com ,'ete ln Dry Goods. FurntsnirgA M
 ns and Ha-s. Quick delivery and ..ant,t.Aa ID suit is our struog po 2.yH-'.r hain str set, Pine Bl .-Aansaa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-12
GO TO LAKE MOSERY Fine Wines sVNs his. kies, Tobacco & Cigars.

A. H. GOODLOE. Contractor and Builder. york a speciality.
 Prepared to- Jack up hous es, large or small.
 Repair work a specia'ty Patching leaky roofs, Building fence> 1laS Phona sea
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-12-11
The Joy Of Getting On.

The greatest satisfaction in this
world is the feeling of enlarge
ment, - of growth, -of stretching
upward and onward. There is no
Joy which can surpass the con-
sciouness of feeling ones horizon
of ignorance, or of superstition,
being pushed farther and farther
away; and the JOY of progressin,
of making Roadway in the world
of not only getting on, but also of
getting up in the world, is very
great.
The greatest joy of joys shall be
The JOY of getting on. From
Success Magazine.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-12-11
The Real Article.

Just why DR.. Wiley, the Gov
eminent pure food expert, should
have cared to take chances with
restaurant food is not known. Net
long ago he walked into a Wash
ington cafe and took seat. He
evidently knew just what he want
ed, for, waving aside the bill of
fare the bowling waiter profered,
he said:
Bring me chicken pie-one
of those little individual pies.
A few minutes later it was set
before him, brown and hot, and
with a smile of anticipation he
broke the crust, to find, just be
meath, three-inch feather.
"Take this away!" he command
ed. What does it mean, anyway;
tell me that"
The waiter was evidently a man
of resource, for he Immediately
leaned over and said in a con6den-
tial voice:
Why, Ah'll tell yo', sab. It's
dis way. Yo' know dat DR.. Wiley
been raisin' such er howl about
food not bein' what hit was claim
ed ter be, de cook DIES puts one
chicken fodder in each one of dem
pies to show ter folks dat days
recebin' de genwine article, sah!"
Success Magazine.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-12-11
THE WEATHER.
Meteorological Report up to 8 a. M,
and Forecast for Next "a Hours.

Following are the observations
taken at the South Texas Garden
for the "a hours ending at eight
O'Clock this morning:
Maximum temperature 81; min-
irnum temperature 4S.
FORECAST.
Tonight and Thursday, increas-
ing cloudiness, probably showers.
Light to fresh easterly to southerly
winds.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-12-11
Something in Oils

She approached the foorwalker
and asked:
Where shall / find something
nice in oil for the dining room?'
On the ffth-"began the floor
walker. Then pausing, he looked
doubtft1lly at the inquirer. Dc
you want a painting or something
in the sardine liRe?"-Su Success
Magazine.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-12-11
LIST OF LETTERS.


ing in the postofice of Brownsville,
for the week ending Saturday
December 7, 1907, are as follows:
LADIES LIST.
Cadena Sra. Apolinaria de, FL
gueroa Dolores H. de, Garcia Sra.
Santos, Gentleman Mrs. w. J.,
Ritchey Mis-. Rosa, Suarez Srita.
Librada, Santos Gertrudis de los.
Samorano P1aseda, Vasquez Srita.
Ramona.
GENTLEMEN.
Brownsville Canal Co., Elders
of the Church of Christ, Alvarado
Antonio, Abrego Manuel, Allsar
Porfrio, Chapa Enrique, Cary
Milard, Elisonda Santos P, Fl
grerroa Manuel, Garcia Anastacio
G., Gonzales Juan M, Hinojosa
Antonio, Hunt E. S., Hernanez
Jesus S. Lopez Genaro, Lines H.
H, Maria Gomez Jose, Maria Lo-
PEE Jose, Mendez Anastacio, Mar
tinez Pedro, Rodriguez Isidro,
Rangel Pedro, SchmiIdekind Fritz,
Salazar Hilario, Serbantes Rogue,
Torres Balentin.
Persons calling for the above
letters please say advertised.
7. B. SHARPE, Postmaster.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-12-11
PERSONALS.

-
DIR. H. w. Taylor left today on
short visit to Laguna Vista.
Mrs. Jose Celaya and Miss
Teresa Champion went to the
Point this morning.
Carl McDavitt was a visitor to
San Benito today, having gone out
on the morning train
H. II. Weller and party of
friends left today on hunting cx-
petition up the road.
Rev. DR.. Burress was a pas
senger leaving on the St. l., B. &
NJ. train this morning.
Mrs. w. L. Lipscomb and sister,
Miss Lillian Dougherty, are ex-
pected to arrive this evening from
Hidalgo on a short visit to rela-
tives, and also to do some Christ
mas shopping.
Mrs. A. Celaya has returned
from San Antonio, where she spent
several weeks for the benefit of
her health. Her friends rejoice to
know that she returns much i'm
proved. Mr.. Celaya met her at
Corpus Christi and accompanied
her home.
Geo. R. Sims and E. G. Green,
the South Texas Garden horticul-
turist, went down to Tarpon Beach
today. It is understood that the
object of the trip is to select site
for an experimental garden at Tar
pom Beach, which shall be branch
of the South Texas Garden. They
will return this evening.
H. 1. Collins, real estate agent
from Fond du Lac, Wis, who
came down on the car Texas, did
not return with the car, but stayed
over to take a more careful look at
the country. Mr.. Collins visited
Hidalgo Monday, going up on the
Mexico side and coming back the
same day on the Brownsville road
via Mamie.
Hon Val Batz. who bought
farm about fifteen miles above
Brownsville on the Rio Grande.
last spring, and who returned to
his former home, St. Cloud, Mimi,
to bring his family to Texas, ar
rived last night. accompanied by
Mrs. Batz, their son and little
baby. As soon as he can make ar
engagements to do so, Mr.. Batz will
take his family to reside on the
farm.
John Pratt, who was i'll with
typhoid fever at the home of Mrs.
F. D. Pugtegnat in this city for
several weeks, finally recovered
and left today for his home in
Chicago accompanied by his
mother, who came to nurse her
son. Mr.. Pratt came to engage in
truck growing at Santa Maria, but
was taken i'll very shortly after his
arrival. He has gone back to his
northern home to recuperate.
Charles H. Stephenson of Des
Moines, Iowa, the we'll known
immigration agent, who has done
much to promote the development
of the new town of Lyford, this
county, came down. on the excur-
sion with another lot OF home
seekers, and paid Brownsville a
visit yesterday, leaving today.
This is Mr.. Stephenson's thir-
teenth trip to Brownsville since he
began bringing projectors here,
which was about a year ago. 1t
was a lucky trip for him, too, de-
spite the fact that it was the thir-
teenth. as he made quite number
of sales at Lyford, nearly every
man who came with him having
invested there.
THE WEATHER.
m4...lo,s;eol DenorF an IN m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
SILK BARGAINS GALORE

Good Silks Better Silks, Best Silks Never be-
fore have you had the opportunity to buy such fine
Silks for little money
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10

Good Silks, Better Silks. Best Silks
Never before have you had the opportunity to
buy such fine Silks for little money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29
Captain Of Mt. Vernon Team, No. 2
Ladies of the Maccahees, Watch
Won Second Honor in the Na-
tional conelave at James
town, September Ie.

Mrs Melva ]. Caswell. State connis-
sioner, has been appointed delegate 20
the Nadona, Council Of Women. which
eonvenes at jamestown, October !.
Mrs Mary A. Van Ness. D. 3. G, Is
working on a list for new hive in
Brooldand.
The guard team OF Mt. Vernon Hive.
No >, goa second .honers a. Japest6vn
in the national competitive drill. bring
ing oonne prize Of SIS
National Hive, no 1, Won srst prize
Of Sl5 for securing TIE largest number
az members since the Convention class,
Tney are nov working hard for the S25
prize, In force.
Members Of Georgetown Elve. no. 10.
are hustlcrS. havfrE carried OF third
honoTs IN the membership contest win
ninE * as third prize. This hive IS nov
preparing 70 glve a euchre party Octo-
Der g.
Columbia Hive. no. :. gave a success
ful euchre party October - and is now
preparing for runmnge sale.
BriEhtwoed Hive. No. . will give az
entertainment and dance at Thomas
Hall. October a.
independence Hive. No. 4. is booming.
having Initiated eight new members. al
the last review. The success OF this
exercise wss dEe 20 their record keep
er, Mrs. Anna J. Shepherd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29

ATLANTIC CITY! Sept. 2S.-Gov.
Claude A. Swanson. OF Virginia, has
been spending the week here. partly for
a rest and partly 70 attend the Amer
lean Bankers Association Convention.
at which ne was one Of the speakers on
Thursday.
The Hotel Raleigh. in the upper end
Of the island, has closed its doors for
the season. ans viii not be open again
until late in the spring. The house had
a most successful season During the
winter the house will undergo thorough
renovation
F. NJ Morgan, postmaster OF New
York city. has Just come 10 Atlantic
City from Washington, where he was
calling on the President Mr.. Morgan
is accompanied by his wife. and they
will speRd two o. three weeks in At
lantic City. They are az the Hotel
Dennis.
Council has at last fully authorized
tae moving OF the Boardwalk IN the
upper section OF the city. and the board
walk committee Is preparing to advcr-
use for bids 70 be opened on October
y The new walk will be set ~, feet
and about 1000 feet OF its length VIII
be built OF concrete as an experiment
The cost Of building the walk in the
new location Will be between $4,000 and
$4,000, but the city viii not lose much
in the end because the change in lOca-
ION viii bring about S6o0.00 worth Of
additional taxable property into the
market. Il is hoped to have the new
Boardwalk built and ready to be opened
carly neXt spring.
Col. RoUert Z. Lee. r.. grandson Of
I.c famous Confederate general. IS the
biggest man al the Hotel Dennis. No;
only IS he big from the viewpoint Of
interest and history. but physically. He
IS over six feet In height and weighs
over 80 pounds. He IS an thusiastic
bather. and is as agile IN the water as
many another rot half as hig
o. G. Staples. proprietor OF the Riggs
House at washington, is spending 3
few days hsre. lie IS registered at tho
Hotel Chalfoate.
Ms, Helen Parker and her sister
8Irs. NJ. c. Shiles. Of Washington. who
have been spending the surnmer al tn,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29
INTEREST REVIVAL or "SAPHo"
AT The MAJESTIC THIS WEEK


W. D. PitzgeEald's kath%An PuFuell
Company will be seen in az interesting
production OF "Sapho' ~ the Majestic
this week heavy advance sale OF
seats shows Il great interest in the Of
fsrisg.
Miss FslrneH has appeared in all Of
the principal cities OF the country in
Doudet's famous story, end has been
accorded much. praise fer her WORK In
the diHacult title role. Franklyn Nun
nell, as Jean GauSsin. has . part well
suited 70 him. and the intensely dra-
Zatic scenes between Jean and Fanny
LeGrande, Sapho. should hold the at
tsntion OF the auditor.
qhe cast will be as follows: Arthur J..
dickens as Flansnt; ". JeS Murphy,
as Dechclette; Har-y c. Bewley. IS
Uncle Cesaire: Al Roberts. as Coudal;
". Stanley James, as Hetena; Luther
Yale. as DeRotter; I'd. Redding, as Ser
aeant Of Police; Little Miss Bessie
Dale. as Joseph. Fanuy's child; Flor-
euce Harailton. as Julie; Bessie Davis,
as Aunt DivouAe: Helen Kyle. a. Pran-
cine. and Madeline Delnar as Alice
DoPe.
specialties Uill be introduced between
Ties acts this week by Helen Kyle,
Fanny Fisher. and Harry G. Bewley
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29
Swanson
Rests at SeaShOre

Ponce de Leon, LETT this week 70 spcr
u few days with friends In Philadelpbis
before going back 10 their home FOR TIE
winter
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas NeKerAzn aAa
son. Nelson. Of Washington, are esjoy-
ing the cool days OF the. early fall az
tho sh(T- they are staying At the
Ponce q, Leon. This Is the second time
this ffsy, thai the McI<ernans havc been
az tne shore,
8ir. ard Mrs. Thomas J. UriscoH. OF
Wilmington. Del are spending IT, :
honeymoon in Atlantic City. DUEH y
their stay here they viii make their
home az the Hotel De Vile.
The following WashinEtoziazs have
registered al the hotels during tAe
Hotel AquariIle-G. E. Morgan.
Motel BOrton-J. 7. Hass.
Hotel Eiscayne-Dr. and Mrs. 3. +.
Harrison Z. A Burley
Craig HALL S. Kinney
Hotel ChetwOode-J. B. Ho-rigal. ?.
Clements.
Hotel De vLue-Sdr. and Mrs. 5. 3.
Proud. a. B. Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. 7.
S. Mortimer. Mrs. Smith
Hotei Dennis-Miss 3. Hopkins, Miss
Halle Herrit
Hotel Ethlyn-SIrs. A G. CooEBlaH,
Hotel Fredonia-T. Clements. J. &
Horrigan.
Hotel Frontenac-W. z Gasson. c. =.
Butler.
Haddon HaIl-George DougAerty, Mrs.
a Clemons. Mrs. r NJ 91cFaE2u ?
n Green Richard HendricksoE, NJ
and Mrs. Q. NJ BeTtTan. hr. AMI Ms
II. j. Koran. Miss Koran, Mss c.
Hotel Holmhurst-Airs. d. Krzskhart.
Mrs. W p. Harlow. r. NJ. TYLER.
Hotel Norton-Nrs- z Q. ke1hedy
Hotel NonticellO-Mr. and Mrs. J c
Morrow.
Hotel New Chatha7-A ,. Hawks
worth. Miss A O. Gray
: Hotel Pennhurst-Aiiss r. Y. Brad
Hotel Rozborough-sirs. NJ. z. Farley.
Miss Farley.
Reed.
Ho-eI Rudolf-C- H. Riley. Miss z.
Riley, Mrs c. II. Riley. G H Riley, i.
Hotel Stauley-D. W. PrenriS
Hotel ShOreham-Mrs. X. HaDiltoH-
Sea side House-Miss Rosa D. Weaver.
I. II. Emmett William Clayton. P. {.
Treaner.
Hotel Traymors-0Ir. ard Mrs. ?. L
Moore
Hotel Whittle-E. ?. Mcintyre
Hotel Wits ire-Sfiss- saul. Miss A.
Saul. Miss 7. ?. Schmidt. 5. 3. P-entis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29
NOTES OF LADY MAccABEPs.

ANNOUNCEMENT is made by the Ladies
OF the Maccabees OF the World that
they have adopted the table OF rates
recommended by the Praternal Cor
gress. which held Its annual session in
Buffalo last month.
The congress reafhrned the PROPOSE
ton 'h%6 no fraternal beneficiary So
eiety SHOULD undertake to furnish bene-
its except upon a table which viii bring
TO the society adequate contributions
fer TIE benefits promised. Il was also
recommended that al such read1Ustuent
should be upon a fable OF rates not
lower than the National Fraternal Con.
gress table. and in no event lower than
the experience OF each society shows to
be necessary.
The adoption Of these recon Eenda-
tons now makes tie Ladies Of the Mac
caoecs one Of the safest. 8 well as the
largest. fraterpal beneficiary societies
FLOR women in the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29
PYTHIAN LODGE
HAS SOCIAL NIGHT
Syracusians Have Officers
of Other Lodges as Guests
at Entertainment.

SyracuSiaus Lodge ~. 10. knights OF
Pythias. opened their fail campaign at
their meeting Friday night Il was the
first Of q series OF social nights that
Syracusians Lodge intends to give dur
ing the winter.
Among those present zere Grand
Chancellor c. .Fl'ank Day, Chancellor
COnnahder harvey. Of Amaranth
Ledge. No. p; Chancell5r Commander
HarfoEd. OF Hermi0ne Lodge, No.
=: CHANCELLOR Commander, Thomas,
Of Mt Vernon Lodge, No. 5; Chan
cellor Commander McAlHster. OF De-
eatur Lodge. No. ., and several other
visitors. all Of ~h5na i4.ade short a,.A
interesting remarks Anesg the older
Members OF The lodge present was Past
Chancellor Fred c. Atkinson, the archl-
tee OF the Pythian Temple
Syraeusians Lodge is now in its
fortieth year and vas the winner Of
Tie FIRST pixie at. the Jubilee held last
winter and bids fair to agaiH- stand at
the head Of the lodges in th1s domain in
Numerical gain.
The present officers Of the lodge are
chancellor -conpandsr. ]. G. Mcqueen;
vice chancellor. 4. J. Sherwood; uaas.vt
OF work. E Endres; prelate Tn jrnas
Euhnert; kee aer Of records ard s6al. 5.
-. Pearson; master OF finance, ". Ar
thur storm; master OF exchequer. Al
bsrt Kahlert; master-at-arrns. II. F.
Sheedy; inner guard, 4. I. Jarboe; outer
guard, L. p. Nye.
The committee in charge Of the even
iag's entertainment was W. A. Storm, S.
NJ Pearson. and J. NJ Mcqueen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29
BUSY WEEK AHEAD
FOR THE hAGCAbEES

District Tent, Na 6. has been the
leader In the. District Of Columbia dur
ing the month in getting IN new mem
bers. everything considered.
Stree last week. sir knight Thonps
". Bresnshnn has been appointed dep
utv for Golden Rule Fent. No. 5.
state COR u1sndsr Gall. will have a
meeting OF his cabinet .rex1 Wednesday
uight az his office in the Pacific build
ing. for the PUrposS ~ consulting and
planning for the pronorion OF the order
On Ihursday night Of next week Mt
Vernon Tent. no. = and Testriet TENT
No. s. will initiate a number OF nev
members. ard on saturday night Ana
costa Tent. no. Z, Vsll admit class
Of twenty or more new, members, and
On the ISondSy HiEht following George
town Vent. ~. s, viii take IN ten new
members.
Mt Vernon Hives drill team won sec
ord prlzo at thc contest grill at tne
jamestown Exposition on the 18th. ana
the Richrlc-i Hive woE the first prize
Mrs. MtlvA J. CaSweU will % 10 eke
Jamestown Exposition ON Monday. as
the representative 20 the meeting OF the
National Council Of Women which
holds its convention on the exposition
grounds.
Mt. Vernon Tent, 40. 1. bad an In
terestinE debate in the tent last Thurs
day night.
The cabinet that the. State commander
has formed in this eity will consist OF
the deputies in the city and the one in
Alexandria
On Saturday night. October 5. George
town Tent, Ne. 6, viii pay a fraternal
visit Is Araccstia Tcnt. No Lat which
time the state Commander will Be the
guest Of the tsnt, ant assist in the
work OF initiating the lass.
State Commander Gan. has nov. eight
deputies ia the District q Columbia
for so many tents and fourteen in Vir-
GINA. two Of when are general depu-
ties, who VIII organize rev work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29
arhe Casino Girlsn al Gavetv.

At the Gayety next week there will be
> new style OF burlesque offered under
the title Of The Casino Girls Extravr-
ganEa Company" Manager Jesse Burns.
who IL directing the tour OF the com
0any, promises patrons OF. the Gaysty
a big time at each performance, and he
says he has something original In the
principal burleylus. a Night AZ Cold
Held the company VIII don tbs be-
spanslcd garo OF the lndian. aud the
twenty chorus girls will be respondent
in all toe hnery that the nesrr OF
sQua- could rejoice in. There will be
another burlesque offering, a sort % a
rip e the 5ovial resort OF a fgshlon-
aele p1terirg place. Among the 1aude-
vile offerings will be the dancing dolls.
DSeieY ana Austin, Nolan and White.
4oraa ans Wiser, Graham and Ran
dali. Crawford and Manning. Flo ZelIer
and Llllian Washburn.