davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-11-05
Neglect OF Voters Responsible
For Political Graft

BY Congressman II. C. LOUDENsLAGER Of New Jersey
will never have really pure politics in America until We
devise for compelling voters to perform their
WV duties At the present time the percentage of men who
SlllRk their responsibility, particularly at the prma
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-11-05
Industrial Training Lacking
In Public Schools
By ANDREW 5. DRAPER. Commits.

of Of NewY
length of the school period productive value of the
citizen closely related.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-11-05

~ INDUsTRlALIsM is THE GREAT BASIS OF A NATIONS
TRUE STRENGTH AND CULTURE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-11-05

WE NEVER
ClSE OF THE
EVERY PERSON
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
Notes of Stage Folks

George Bernard Shaw is finishing a
new play on the subject OF marriage.
Arthur Wing Pfnero has completed a
new play that is to be produced By
George Alexander at the St. James
Theater. london. this month. Its title
Is ''The Thunderbolr"
During the rehearsals OF Molly Bawn''
which viii be seen al the Majestic Thea
ter this week. little SalIie Honingshead,
who plays the part OF LOvat Masserne.
found a two-and-a-half dollar gold
piece between the board Of the stage
In the New Amsterdam Theater. where
her company was rehearslng- She took
il to A L. Erlanger, who had lost Il
there the day before he had his
monogram and the little girls engraved
upon it, hung II on tiny chain of gold.
and the child actress wear II now about
her neck II is her proUdest possession.
Thomas Jefferson will open his spring
tour in RIP Van Wrinkle" at As5ury
Park, X. J., on April IS, and viii close
at Halifax, N S. on June s.
Otis Skinner, IN collaboration with a
French author. has completed the
scenario Of a new play which he calls
The District Attorney"
Among the early attractions al
Chase's this spring viii be the SIX
American Dancers. the Gandsmlths,
Prince Kokin, A Night on a House
boat, Nat Wills. Emma Francis and har
Arabs, Minnie Selignan and William
Bromwer. A Night with the Poets,
Richard Golden & Co. Bowers. Walter
and Croker, William Hawtrey & Co,
World and Kingston. franklin and
Green, Meta Vesta, and Laddie Cliff.
Heinrich Conried viii sail for Europe
on April =, and will remain abroad
until late in the summer.
Augustus Thomas viii 20 to the Ma
tiOnal Democratic Convention at Den
yer as a delegate from Missouri. He IS
expected 10 second the nomination OF
William Jennings BRYAN.
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
SCARED LITTLE JIMMY.

Screams and scufhes and other ghost
y noises coming from the Methodist
church Of TOrrington. Conn. the other
night nearly scared the life out Of Jimmy
Akerton. a small boy who was passing
the edifce at II o'clock. Jimmy dashed
home to mother, saying that the church
was haunted, and so aroused did the
family become that an investigation was
begun in the neiglborhOod. In the
church we're found three hystericaI wo-
men who had been locked in by the
1lnitor when he departed after the mid
week prayer meeting. The women
couldn't find the light buttons, and wan
dSred around. frightened, seeking an
exit in the dark And after two hours.
when they began to shrek, they nearly
scared Jimmy Akerson TO death. but
procured their rslease by so doing. Now
they viii depart early from T,TsiveI meet
ingS-ENChanEe
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
BIGGEST DIAMOND
SHOWN BY HOWE

The now worId-famous CuTInan dia-
mOnd, the largest in the world. and val
ued ct over $4,000 has not only
proved a white elephant to its owners.
the Premier Diamond Company, at
South Africa. but it is placing the King
OF England IN a very embarrassing posi-
ton. Premier BOtha-. Of the Transvaal
Colony, wants 20 present Il 10 King Ed
ward as a token OF gratitude for the
liberal laws granted by England TO the
TTanSvaal-
The stone weighs over one pound,
AMI therefore makes Il rather uncom-
Portable for the royal head wearing a
crown containing such a heavy gem. It
was discovered accidentally at the close
OF q days working, by one OF the su-
perintendents Of the mines. who dug It
out with his penknife from the ledge
itself. II can be seen at Lyman H.
HOwe's exhibition OF moving pictures at
the Columbia this week
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
TRowEL's LONG JOURNEY.

A Masonic trovveI OF silver which is on
It's way around the world has reached
Portland, Ore, where It was received
with due ceremony by a committee Of
brethren Of high degree. The trovveI
which was started from New York will
go to every Masonic Jurisdiction in
Christendom before Il completes its long
journey It's mission is to establish a
closer relationship among the Masonic
lodges Of the world II was dispatched
on Its travels two years ago from the
New York jurisdiction. On its tour thus
far, the trowel has visited New York.
Rochester. Buffalo. Hamilton Ontario
Detroit, Toledo, Elkhart, Chicago, Cedar
Rapids, Omaha, Denver. Cheyenne and
Portland. The trowel was dedicated by
the grand lodge OF New York on Octo-
Der 80, 1906 II was first con, eyed to
Rochester and delivered to Genesee
Falls lodge. thence IL went 20 lTornells-
vile lodge. thence to Wa ;hington
lodge of Buffalo. 1t was then ser { across
the border to Hamilton. Ontario, where
Il was received by RaStnn LadGe with
elaborate ceremonies
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
Sunday Amusements.

Leslie Harris, the English ente rtainer
Il the plano, win make his list ap-
pearance in Washington this season at
the Columbia Theater tonight. The pro
gram Will be entirely different from
the former two, including many novel
ties in caricature singing and limitations.
Mr.. Harris has made a good impression
n Washington, and there is a PROBABLE
ity that ne may return next season.
His work is artistic from beginning To
end. many times rising 10 the positively
brilliant Seated at the piano and away
from II, he is humorous, witty, and at
all times thoroughly original.
Archie L Shepard viii present ar the
Academy tonight an elaborate concert
bill The program includes John T. Nc
CasIin, mOnologist and comedy cartoon
ist, Miss Noble Abbott. a deeD-voiced
baritone vocalist; James Young. monOl-
ogist; Ed Allen. in coon songs and par
odies; Shepard's pictures. presenting
new comedy features, and the Concert
Orchestra
The vaudeville concert and motion
pictures that make I'D the bill az the
Majestic tonight are said 70 be- attrac-
tive. and Manager Weston assures his
patrons Of one OF the best Sunday con-
certs of the season The acts secured
for the occasion are said 70 be clever.
and the life motion pictures new and
Hfelike
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
How Harsh
Physic Wrecks the Bowels

Irritste the skin m any spot frequently
and that spot wiz grow cahouSed.
That Is Natures means of protection.
So with the bowels. When you irritate
the lining with salts or "pills, - the
lining grows hard.
That 50 retards the natural bowel ar
ton that you come 20 need physic
constantly.
And you need a constantly larger dose
because of the calloused bowels.
You have the "physic habit"
Csscarets bring the same results gert,y
and carbohydrates irritation.
They restore the natural bowel func-
lions, SO you don't need them lCng.
And thedose never needs increasing.
Their effect Is the same as the effect of
laxative toods-or Of exercise.
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
CURIOUS WILL.

After remembering friends and rela-
tives and foreign and charitable insti-
tutions to the extent Of about $500.
the will of Mrs. Mary A Pryse. which
has been fled with the clerk of court
at Helena Mont, makes provision for
the sumptuOus care OF her De. dog
which was her constant companion. She
directs that her HeteI.a residence be
turned over to certain relatives. rent
free for two years, pro ided they prop
erly care for the animal. after which
her executors are inst Ictcd to make
similar arrangements with some reliable
childless couple. The house is 20 re-
ceive the first consideration in the pay
ment of insurance and taxes. Upon the
death of the dog the property Is to be
sold. together with valuable mining in
terests. and the proceeds divided pro
rata among ~ banefciaries named
Exchange
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
THEATER ATTRACTIONS
THIS WEEK IN CAPITAL
Continued from Second Page)


curtain is Tung up until the grand finale.
Negro melodies. funny end men, CLASH
cal solos, instrumental music. quar-
tettes. vaudeville acts, ragtime singers
AND the nondispensable minstrel chorus
viii all be there.
The opening chorus viii introduce the
George washington University Glee
Club consisting of fifty student voices
in the most UP TO date negro melodies.
anu will no doubt ably assist the six
funny end men who will. OF course.
render the solo portion OF each melody.
Those who will take the part Of the end
men are Messrs. Mercklin. Carly and
DeReimer, Tambos; and Messrs. Poole,
Denhart and Director Pearce, Bones.
Besides assisting the end men the
chorus will also be heard IN some OF
the classical solos, among which is one
to be rendered by the composer, Philip
Scantling. Of the second year Law class.
The other SOlOists are bIesSrS Campbell,
Jaeger. Garlock and Cohen.
The Mandolin Club Of the university
will occupy prominent places on the
program.
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
THOS. E. SHEA NOTED
FOR HIS VERSATILITY

The professional career OF Thomas E.
Shea. who will appear AT the New
Academy, covers a considerable period
and includes a range Of characters not
ed for its extensive versatility.
The scope Of the tragedian's work
includes not only the better melodrama
but II has dipped into Shakespeare and
the classics While his performances
of THE Belle" and ''Dr Jekyu and
Mr. Hyde have always been the popu-
lar favorites with the admirers Of Shea.
his productions of "Othello.' 'Riche-
lieu" and Napoleon. the Great" are
q. close second in public favor
1t has been Mr.. Shea's plan each
year to Introduce into his repertoire a
new play which viii present him in an
entirely different aspect from anything
in which he has ever appeared.
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
SWALLOWED A LEAD PENCIL.

Here's another Wisconsin man who
has made trouble for the doctors. Au-
gust Peterson, OF Rhinelander. last
Christmas swallowed a lead pencil seven
ana q half inches long-how, we are
not Informed nor whether It was liter
airy aspirations which induced Mr.
Peterson 10 get himself outside OF the
pencil But anyhow IL went down, rub
Der, brass tap. paint and all and Mr.
peterson, who Is vigorous fellow Of
fitty-thre9 years, apparently didn't
bother He went about his bust
ness until that pencil Wormed its
way through his esOphagus and
stomach into the intestines. Then
maybe II started to draw Cartoons
like those Harry Osborn and Cad Brand
give US every Sunday in the Sentinel. on
the Peterson insides and that was too
much for Owgoost He went TO St
Mary's Hospital. at Oshkosh. and had
that disquieting pencil removed.-Ex-
change.
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
AnaooS1ia
ADAMS WILL ADDRESS
CITIZENS MEETING
Improvements of Parking
Spaces Discussed at Ses-
sion Wednesday.

The AnacOstia Citizens Association
met Wednesday evening and completed
arrangements for a public meeting in
Masonic Hall. Tuesday evening, when
Representative j. Adam Bede of Mime
sofa viii make a address. The accept
ance of Mr.. Bede of an invitation ex-
tended by the association several v eeKs
ago was read BY Secretary Burr. Cor
respondence dealing with the improve
ments Of the parking space Oh Pierce
street between Washington and Jack
son streets was also read Colonel
Bromwen, in charge of public build .ogs
and grounds, replied to the associations
last request that he would endeavor 10
have the work commenced this season.
Another letter was read from Colonel
Bromwel containing the Information
That the request Of the association for
Anacostia TO be included in the sched-
ule OF evening park concerts during the
summer viii be Sven careful considera-
ton in order to determine whether it is
practical to comfy with the request.
DR.. Joseph ]. Mundell. who reported
on the progress made by mis- committee
IN the endeavor to have Anacostia pro-
Vided with a playground site, was IN
structed TO continue the work. the prin-
cipal question at issue being one OF a
suitable site. DR.. MundeH reported that
his committee favors a portion of the
Christie tract
The Washington times., 1908-04-12

SOCIETY
GUEST OF HOLSTERS
Interesting Program Given
at Meeting of ASSo-
citation.

The Brookland Literary Society was
entertained last Thursday evening by
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Molster. of
S50s Ninth street. A very interesting
program was given by Mrs. Gross, Miss
Dolly WI itJen. Mr.. Urbanowicz, Miss
Mae kenzit, and Mrs. Fushs. The mem
bers present were Dr. and Mrs. TCwner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cheesman, Miss Helma
Cheesman, Mr.. and Mrs. Etz, Mr. and
Mrs. Melins, Mr.. and Mrs. EdmOns,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cove, Miss Louise Cove.
Miss Mildred Cove, Miss Annie Ward,
Mrs. Cottenburg, Mrs. McHugh, Miss
Marsh, Mrs. Jaeger, Miss Ruth Jaeger,
Mr. snd Mrs. Gross. Mr. and Mrs
Quinn, Miss Tice, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Molster.
The Young Peoples Society. OF the
Brookland Baptist Church, entertained
thier many friends at a concert last
Tuesday evening Those on the pro-
gran were Miss Agnes Bowling. Mrs.
Gross. Miss Katie Lynch. Walter Mid
dlekaUff. Mrs. ClUm. and Miss Marian
Doyle.
Miss Mildred Dykes. Of $500 Ninth
street. entertained the A. b c. Club
last Wednesday evening
The Farther Lights Society. Of the
Brookland Baptist Church, met Satur-
day evening al. the home OF Miss Katie
Lynch, OF Newton street.
John Wignald. OF Twelfth and Jerod
streets. has returned from a short visit
to Philadelphia.
Stanley Dyer. who has been visiting
a number of friends in BroOkland last
week, has returned 20 the University OF
Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs Parish. who have been
the guests Of Mr. and Mrs Etz. of Mon
roe street. for a month. have returned
to Gettysburg. Pa.
James T. McHugh OF Thirteenth and
Lawrence streets, has returned from
Cincinnati, Ohio. and viii leave soon
for a trip TO New Mexico. where he will
remain until the fall
Mrs. Frank Harrison and daughter.
Catherine. Of Newton street, have re
turned from Atlantic City.
NJ. and Mrs. Edward Barnes. OF
Cleyeland, Ohio, we're the recent recipi-
ents 81 a little daughter 20 whom they
haze given the name Vivian Helen Mrs.
Barnes IS the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cove, Of Newton street.
The Washington times., 1908-04-12

will be the means used by the promot-
ers OF the Southeast Club 70 secure
funds.
The management announces funny
sketches. mOnolOgues, minstrel gags, a
magician. acrObatics, coon songs, a
wrestling bout, a cartoonist. glee and
mandolin club. Punch and Judy show,
and numberless other stunts that 90
TO make up a first class variety perform
ance.
1t is planned @ raise $500 TO remodel
a vacant church at Virginia avenue and
Fifth street. southeast, and give the
young people gymnasium. baths, game
aDd reading room. and other influences
that tend 20 develop good citizens
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
He COULDN'T PAY

The weakened old woman who keeps
the candy store saw the pretty boy
gazing lougingly into the window. He
was such a pretty boy that she got a
touch of sentiment and she called him
into the shop.
Here. little boy. is a stick OF candy
for you" she said.
oh. thank YOU" replied the boy and
started of with the candy.
aren't you going to pay me with q
kiss2" said the woman.
The child's face showed dismay. He
Eazed first at the candy, then at the
deeply wrinkled and not overclean face
above him. Finally he said hesitate
fngiy:
''If 1 keep this candy must kiss
youf'
Yes"
Here he exclaimed giving her the
Gnndy.-Exchangs
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
NEY,s DESCENDANT

The celebration OF his Tooth birthday
anniversary recently by DR.. Eugene
Ney. Of Saltillo. Ind, who claims to bs
"A son Of Napoleon's famous marshal /.
revives. in spite or the lack Of satisfac-
Ney was not actually shot, but escaped
through a mock execution and came TO
this country, where he taught school
in South Carolina for many years DIR.
Ney asserts that he was sent over 10
this country by his mother TO Join his
father II I21. when he was a lad of
thirteen.
The Washington times., 1908-04-12

DR.. N. {. HIGGINS
GOES TO FRISCO

ROCKVILLE, Nd. April II. DR..
Montgomery Earle Higgins. OF the navy.
son Of James L Higgins. OF this county,
has gone TO San Francisco. Cal, hay
ing been assigned to duty there.
Invitations :ave been received to the
marriage In New Orleans. April q. Of
Miss Pauline Margaret Curran TO Bishop
Chaplin Perkins. Mr.. Perkins is the
son Of the late Senator B. W. Perkins
Of Kansas, and is < nephew Of Mr..
and Mrs. A A. BraddOck. of this place.
He is wen known here.
Emory II. Bogley. youngest son OF
John H BOgley, and Miss Jennie Ro-
berta Artz. daughter Of Samuel Artz.
of Washington. will be married on the
evening Of April Is.
Mr. and Mrs. s. r. White have re-
turned from their visit to the home Of
their daughter, Mrs. Rudolph Hall. at
POolesvilee.
The Rockville Unio- -1etery Asso-
citation has elected owing off,
GERS: President. Mrs scca Veirs:
vice president, Mrs James 3. Hender-
SON. secretary ana treasurer, Clifford II
Robertson; executive committee, Mn
r. II. Veirs. Mrs. william Dorsey. and
Miss R NJ. Holland
The annual meesing Of the Sandy
Spring Lyceum Company will be held
at the Iyceum April 13. Miss Rebecca
T Miller, the historian. will read the
history Of the neishbo-hood for the
past year. and there will be other in
teresting proceedings.
Al the last meeting Of the Rockville
Woman's Club. the program rendered
included responses from THE Merchant
of Venice" a paper on Venice in the
Da- s OF Titan" by Mrs. Elizabeth Of
fGtt: talk on Venetian Glass" by
Mrs. II. Clinton Allnutt; a paper on
Richard Wagner" by Miss Rose Arm
strong, and an interesting book review
by Mrs. George P Henderson. Vocal
music added to the pleasure Of the
Occa sion
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
~Gaietv Girls" at Lvceum.

a Grand Stand Play. or Casey at the
Bat" and The Down and Out Drug
Store" are the respective titles Of the
two original satires which will be pre-
scented by Pat White and his Gaiety
Girls, the attraction underlined for this
week at the Lyceum Both Of these
skits are from the pen of Pat White
Mr. White will have the leading comedy
role in both Of these, and viii intro
duee to the stage his conception Of the
Irish COMEDIAN.
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
PLAN IMPROVEMENT
At CITIZENS MEET
Odd Fellows Prepare for
Celebration of Eighty
ninth Anniversary.


Monday night at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs Copper, with President Fellows
presiding
Tire following new members were en-
rolled: Mr.. and Mrs. H b. Byrnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. H. Smythe. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. T. Payne. Mrs. II. c. Raymond,
and Mrs. +. c. Quackenbush.
Miss Gundry. the treasure, reported a
balance On hand Of s1l0.26.
NJ E. Church has sold a house and lot
al Merrifeld to Mr. Weaver.
Miss Ada Rhodes. who has been
spending the winter in washington. has
returned to her home on Great Falls
street.
]. NJ Mason has been elected by the
board Of supervisors as one OF the
road commissioners for Falls Church
district.
Reginald Hodgson has been appointed
TO a position in the Treasury Depart
ment.
The Falls Church Lodge Of Odd Fell
lows is preparing for the celebration Of
the eighty-ninth anniversary OF the order
on Thursday. April 3. The lodge now
has a membership OF 10s.
The Pioneer Lodge Of Good Templars
met Tuesday nigh- at the residence OF
J. F. Mari. TWO new members were ad-
mitted- The lodge voted 10 attend IN a
body one Of the sessions Of the interna-
tionaI supreme lodge. which meets in
Washington in June Miss Ethel Payne
will represent the State OF Virginia
Lodge in the supreme body.
The ladies OF the Columbia Baptist
Church will serve dinner and hold a
bazaar at their church April J6 from
TO 8 O'Clock.
Falls church Sunday schools will be
represented at the Virginia state sun
day school convention which meets In
Roanoke on TIE 18th or April. by the
following delegates: Miss GeT TI-lie
Nourss, from the Congregational
Church: Mr.. and Mrs NJ Z. Church
and Miss Pearl LUttrell, from the Pres
byterian Church, and Mr.. and Mrs FL
lison, from the NJ E Church South
w F. Parrot. OF Greers. s. C., has
received an appointment in the War
Department, and will make his home
with his brother, ". I. Parrot. on
Washington stree. Falls Church
Mr. and Mrs. Z. B. Iseek and son. of
Long Island, y. y, were guests this
week of Harry Payne, on Broad street.
Mrs. David Irwin and children and
Miss Alice Davis left last week FOR
Atlanta, Ga.
The Rev. Guy Luttrell. pastor OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church at Will
Transport. Md, is the guest OF his
father, DR.. S. S. Luttren-
Herbert G. Hopkins. VINO a year ago
Department, and went into the real
estate business, has been re-appOinted.
Mr. and Nrs- George ". Hawyhurst
are rejoicing over the arrival OF a lit
tie son this week.
The following persons were appointed
by the president OF Falls Church Chris
tan EndeaVor 70 arrange for a week OF
special services in Falls Church, at
which many able speakers from Wash
ingtOn Will make addresses: John Seay.
A NJ. Smith, Miss Evangeline Nc
Groarty, Mrs. Frank Thompson, and F.
II Caldwell.
The Rev. J. Edwin Amos has been
returned as pastor OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church OF Falls Church, to the
qualification OF his many friends.
Miss Clara Jewell has returned to her
Falls Church home after spending the
winter in Washington.
A. NJ. Smith and D. o. Afu1son have
been reelected trustees for the Fails
Church Presbyterian Church
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
District Bmldnna
WEEPING FAILS
TO MOVE CLERK
Citizens Secretary Has
$14,00O,000 Request
Put on File.

Scene-Ante-room of Engineer Com
missioner Morrow's office.
Dramatis personae-Daniel E. Garges,
secretary TO the Commissioner.
+. c. Lee. assistant secretary.
Woman OF uncertain age and lachry-
mosal tendencies.
Garges and Lee discovered in the act
of working. CStrong and unusual situa-
toni
Garges-Take this letter:
Mr.. Al Ways Askin, Secretary All
Washington and Part of Alexandria
Citizens Association:
Dear Sir:-In reply TO your communi-
cation asking for S14,OOOOOO worth of
new trees in your section. would say
that the same has been placed on file.
and viii be given careful consideration.
Fat chance they've got. on. Lee?
Here's another.
enter female)
Females this Major Morrow?
GGrEes .(endeavoring to conceal the
pEs"H he feels at being mistaken for the
CommissiOner)-No, madam, but I am
his representative, and will be pleased
To-
Female-BOO-hco! Oh, say young
man., that you will help me, Subsidies
into chair and a food OF tears. Lee
runs for a glass. of water and turns on
the electric FAM
Garges Cpale but composed)-Calm
yourself, madam Let me know the
worst; perhaps il is yet to come
F'emaIe-That horrid jury won't pay
me for the damage to my property. l
want my money Give me my money
Garges (edging away and placing a
paper weight within reach)-Really.
madam, 1 haven't your money with me
that is-er, I don't owe you any
money, and besides
Female-Yes, but the District does,
and amt you its representative? You
just said so. The jury won't give me
any damages for the injury 20 my prop
erty- caused by doing away with them
grade crossings, and I'm poor lone
woman and 1 think you're The mean
thing. and TN gOin' to Congress II 1
don't get my rights. and
GargeS Quitting inl-Yes. but madam,
if the. jury has declared that You are
net entitled TO damages. the District
cannot pay them. It is a sad state of
affairs but nevertheless true
Female-DOn't / get my money?
Garges-Not from me, madam
FemaIe-Then from who?
Garges Seeing chance TO escape
Far be IT from me to offer suggestions
which may not be to the interest Of the
District. but Captain Markham, on the
floor below may be OF aid. CShoos Wis
itor gently toward door,
Female-Tu see the captain. and II
he don't (Tearful and wrathful
EXIT
Garges TO Lee. as the latter energies
from beneath the typewriter stand)-My
sympathes are with the captain. but
as a diolomatist I guess I'm bad, eh,
Lee2 Take this letter.
tCurtaiu.)
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
BOYS, CLUB TO GIVE BENEFIT.

Refined vaudeville in the Belasco
Theater or Saturday afternoon, May ?,