davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-14

Bostvright Cordele, Ca; ]. n. Stone,
OberIin. Ohio: A B. Pond, New London.
Ohio; Mrs. Ida o. Tillman. Geneva, Ala. /;
Charles F. Peters, westernport. Md; j..
E. Poche, Washington, Ga; Lucie Poche.
Washington. Ga: Marie Poche, Washing
ten, Ga. n. P. Noyes, Stonington, Conn. /;
Mrs. Hattie Gilmer. Toccoa, Ga; Miss
Lucy Weldon. Lavonia, Ga; ]. c. Mus
sey. Hartwell. Ca; B. l.. Bryan. Union
Point. Ga; Edward B. Farr and wife.
Tunkhannock. Pa; d. w. Turner and
wife. Pennsylvania; E. F. Luckenback.
Newman, Ga; Charles f. Troutman and
Mauch Chunk. Pa; Mrs. w. Y. Atkinson.
son, Shepherdsville, KY; ]. w. Elan,
Valparaiso, Ind; j. Parmenter, Wabash.
Ind; A. G. Laudgrass, Indian Harbor.
Ind; Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Negly, Florence,
Ala; Albert n. Tumlin and wife, Cave
Springs: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Saubep-
stein. Minersville. Pa; Mrs. E. A. Nixon.
South Carolina; c. Grier, Dublin, Ga:
Paul L. Smith. Athens. Ca; Mrs. S. ].
Anthony. Shellman. Ga; Mrs. Mayme
Smith. Blakely, Ga: Max L. James,
Fort Valley. Ca; Charles Robert James,
Roswell. Ca; c. w. Maxiey. Wadley.
Ca; George w. Bury and wife. Clinton,
KY; r. l. Williams. Grimm, Ga; w. T.
Randolph, Thomaston, Ca; ]. A. Smith.
Tennille, Ga; Z. b. Ford, sylvester, Ca;
c. c. Potter. Mystic, Conn; A. NJ. Nor
ris. Pickens, S. c.: E. Z. Poag, Rock
Hill, S. c.: ]. W. English. Helena, Ga.
c. B. Beachman. Lumber City, Ga; Mrs.
Presley Stanton. Social Circle; d. c.
Cole, Marietta, Ga; d. c. Blossom.
Atoka, Okla ]. F. jenkins. Ashburn.
Ga; Z. Eagan. Louisiana; James ]. Las
ter and son. Jackson. Tenn; Grant Goats
and wife. Rockford. Ohio; W. F. Millican.
lockwood, Tenn; Edward S. Hance
Wharton. n. Y; l. r. Tanner and son.
Louisville. Ga: :. p. DeWolf. Fostoria
Ohio; ]. z. Pruitt, Cumming, Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-14
WHO WILL NOW TAKE
HARRIMAN'S PLACE?

CHICAGO, Sept. D.-Speculation as to
E. H. Harriman's probable successor is
arousing much interest here. No official
information is expected until after the
next meeting of the Union and Southern
Pacific directors. and the opinion of rail-
road men had seemed divided yesterday
as TO whether one man would succeed to
Harriman's titles and power, or whether
the executive work OF the system would
be distributed among the men who are
now in active charge.
In case OF a new president being elected.
1t is believed in Chicago that IT will be
one of three men-R. S. Lovett, general
counsel, and the head of the legal depart
ment of the system; Julius Kruttschnitt.
who has supreme control over the physic-
al property and operation. or ]. c. Stubs.
who has charge OF all traffic affairs, rates
and the handling OF the vast commerce
annually transported over the Hartman
system.
Upon assuming the presidency OF prac-
. ticaIly all the corporations composing
these two great systems, Mr.. Hartman
was confronted with the problem Of de-
signing an organization that would eco
nomically and efficiently supervise their
operation without imposing upon him any
OF the details.
TnlS ne dlo by creating TWO unique po-
sitions in the railroad world-the office Of
director OF maintenance and operation.
held by Julius Kruttschnitt. and traflc
director. held by John c. Stubs. These
tuso men, with offices In Chicago, have
been given complete responsibility for the
active management of the system with
complete jurisdiction over 1900 miles Of
rail lines and s.. 900 miles OF water lines
These men are still on the job, and Chi
cago railroad men believe the manage
ment OF the roads will go on just the
same, no matter who is finally chosen
president at the annual meeting of the d.
rectors. unless the organization is chang
ed at that time.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-14
LATIM0RE WANTS
e MORE FOR LAND

The state and the owners of the prop
erty in Chattanooga which Governor
Brown was authorized to purchase for
terminal purposes have failed to get to-
gether in regard to extending the options
which expired September s.
E. Watkins and c. w. Vinson have sig
nified their perfect willingness to renew
their options, but T. c. baltimore has
stated that he will want 5000 more for
his property than originally asked.
Judge Hart stated Friday that he had
no authority to negotiate for the prop
erty at an increase.
e. Watkins has returned to Chattanooga
and the negotiations are temporarily at
an end. Judge Hart is hopeful. however.
that the state and the owners will be able
to get together.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-14
Death of Hartman .,...F
May Delay Central Work

SAVANNAH, Ca. Sept. 1O.--what eff
feot is the death of e. H. Hartman
going to have on Savannah? is the ques-
ton that has been on every ones lips
since the announcement of his death
yesterday afternoon. 1t has been believed
for some time that Mr. Hartman had
great things in store for Savannah in
the transportation line and the fact that
he is dead, 1t is now feared will retard
this work.
is expected will be ordered draped in
black because of his death. It is hoped
here that the delay to new improvements
on docks and terminals will be but tenn
porary.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-14
I'm DRUNK, ARREST ME-"
SAID GRAY-HAIRED MAN

This man. your honor" stated Of
ncer Aooten TO Acting Recorder CHAM
bers Friday morning. did what 90 out
OF 100 others wouldn't have done, and
1 would therefore like your honor to be
as lenIent on him as possible. His name
is Gus Hendricks. He was drunk last
night. and came to me and said so,
asking that 1 send him in"
Meanwhile hendricks, a man past
middle age, with white hair. stood meek
ly by to receive his sentence. He stated
to the court that he had deposited al
his money. 1915. with the station ser
geant. as collateral. So the recorder inn
posed & fine OF that amount. and the
man went his way rejoicing. =.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-14
EASY FOOD
Ready for Instant Use Without
Cooking.

Cooking.
Almost everyone likes a cereal food of
some' kind at breakfast and supper. but
the ordinary way of cooking cereals
results In pasty mass that is hard TO
digest. and IL not properly digested. the
raw mass goes down into the intestinal
tract where gas is generated and trouble
follows
Everyone knows that good food prop
erly digested keeps the body well. while
poor food. or even food OF good quality
that Is poorly prepared and not digested.
Is sure to bring on some kind Of disease.
The easiest food to digest In this line
Is Grape-Nuts. made from wheat and
barley and cooked thoroughly at the
factory. some Il TO Is hours being con-
aumed In the different processes OF prep
arGtion- The food, therefore, is ready
Tor instant service and the starch has
been changed to a form OF sugar. so
that IL Is pre-digested and ready for al
most immediate absorption.
A Chicago young lady writes that she
suffered for years from indigestion and
dyspepsia from the use OF food that was
not suitable 10 her powers OF digestion.
she Gays:
I began using Grape-Nuts. and
5 confess 10 having had a prejudice at
urst ana was repeatedly urged before
I finally decided to try the food. but I
have not known what indigestion is since
using X. and have never been stronger
or in better health. have increased in
weight from 10 10 124 pounds"
People can be we'll. practically with
out cost. II they viii adopt scientific
food and leave of the indigestible sort
There's a Reason"
Grape-Nuts food is crisp and deli
cious 10 the taste. IL should be served
exactly as IL comes from the package.
without cooking, except In cases where
Il is made up into puddings and other
desserts.-Book OF delicious recipes. and
The Road TO MELVILLE In pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? a
new one appears from time to
time. They are genuine, true, and
full Of human interest.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-14

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Sept. 1o-According
to a cablegram from Japan, re-
ceived here by w. r. Lambush, secretary
OF the Methodist board Of missions, Bish-
op Seth Ward. OF the Methodist Episcopal
church. south, is in very serious con-
dition. and is reported to be weakening.
DR.. Lambuth wired to have the bishop
returned to America II possible.
It was at first thought that nervous
prostration was the trouble, but II has
since been learned that other troubles
have set In.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-14
Hartman Had Cancer,
Specialist Admits

VIENNA. Sept. 10.-Prof. Adolf
SJreumpell. the Viennese special
ist whom the late z. II. Harri-
man came to Europe to consult,
now admits that when he saw
Mr.. Hartman in July he dag
nosed his complaint as cancer.
Professor Sruempell. who is now
at Breslau, has sent the following
signed statement TO the Associated
Press:
Il diagnosed Mr.. Harriman's
complaint as carcinoma OF the
stomach the end OF July. 1 could
not. Of course. communicate this
diagnosis to private inquirers, but
/ informed Mr.. Harriman's Amer
, lean physicians that the conditions
, did not indicate that an operation
was hopeless. I FASTENED Mr..
Harriman's departure home
ward"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-14
TROOPS LEAVE STRIKE
DUTY AT MCKEES ROCKS

PITTSBURG. Pa, Sept. Batter nine
weeks of strike duty at the Pressed Steel
Car company, McKees Rocks, Troop A.
Pennsylvania state constabulary, started
from here today on horseback for their
barracks at Greensburg, Pa.
Troop B will depart for Wilkesbarrel to-
morrow.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-14
FARMERS WILL ASK
.I5CENTSF0RC COTTON
Although Scale Of Prices Will Be
Left With Committee, 1t Is Be-
lieved Minimum Will Be Fifteen
Cents. ..... ... e..

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept 1O.-The
principal business of the morning session
of the national convention of the Farm
ers' union today was the report of the
educational committee, which was adopt
ed, favoring compulsory education, more
country schools, longer terms and more
competent teachers, simply to teach and
not keep school,
The union adopted the recommendation
locking to a farmers institute and COM
mittees will be named on this PROPOSE
ton. The constitutional committee re-
ported a new constitution correcting the
technical errorsi The new constitution
provides for an increase of the salary OF
the president TO 5000 per annum and the
secretary to $1,000 per aHnum, double the
amount of annual dues for the member
ship, which has been eight cents per an
mum. and other changes.
r. The discussion on this report is on now,
FIFTEEN CENT COTTON.
The amount of the minimum price for
cotton as agreed upon. in the convention
last night is still being kept a secret but
there appears to be no doubt but that
Is cents for middling is the, general quo
tation. ..-.-': t-i
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Sept 10.-The
report of the committee on minimum
price of cotton was accented and the
executive committee was instructed to
reveal or raise, or lower the fixed min
rimum at their own discretion" at last
nights session of the Farmers Educa-
tional and Cooperative union. -s.-.--.
When the committee report was first
submitted there was spirited discussion
and the report was sent, back to the
committee for amendment. The amend
al wa Inn I'D
Nothing could be learned as to the mini
mum fixed, but 1t is believed to be about
Is cents. q" .. -.
WILL WAREHOUSE COTTON.
Members of the union were instructed
by the convention to use their best eff
forts to get all cotton warehoused i'm
mediately after ginning. Members were
also instructed to be liberal to brother
members in making loans on distress
cotton. u.s..
The Alabama delegation tonight pre-
scented beautiful silver service to Mrs.
Barrett, wife of the president OF the
union.
President Barrett appointed the trus-
tees and executive committee of the
National Farmers, college. which is to
be erected within the next few years.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The executive committee is. composed
of C. s. Barrett. chairman; H. S. Mob
ley, secretary; r. F. Duckworth, F. W.
Cox and A. c. Shuford.
The trustees are H. S. Mobley. of
Arkansas; r. F. Duckworth, OF Georgia;
A. g. Shuford, of North Carolina; s. H.
knight. of Florida; ]. j. Robinson. of
Alabama; ]. E. Montgomery, of Tennes-
see; yohn Grady. of Kentucky; T. W.
Burkelt,' of Illinois,. T. ]. Douglas, of
Missouri; ]. K. Armstrong. Of Okla
homa: A. II. Dornblaser, OF Texas; Mr..
McCollister. of louisiana; S. L. Wilson.
of Miss4ssippfi p. w. Cox, of Washing
ton. and ri w! dCallicotte. of Colorado.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-14
A Fine Kidney RemedY

Mr.. A. S. Hitchcock. SOS Carrier build
ing. East Hampton. Conn. says that IL
any of our readers afflicted with Kid
ney or Bladder trouble viii send their
address to him. he will gladly and with
out charge direct them to the splendid
remedy he has so successfully used at
home in his own case. sss
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-14
Postmasters Pay Visit
To City of Atlanta

POstrnasters TO the number Of 80, who
have been in convention at Gainesville.
came to Atlanta Friday for the reception
at the governors mansion which took
place Friday night The postmasters ar
rived in the city some hours before the
reception and spent the time in visiting
various points OF interest throughout the
ctry,
Among those who attended the reception
were. ]. I. Sibley. Milledgeville. Ca.
q. L. Campbell. Knoxville, Ill: Adah
Rams. Lake Providence. La; S L Shanz-
weiss. Waynesboro. Ga: Mrs Belle
Swanson. Atlanta. Ga: L. G. Ridgway.
Royston. Ga; J. Mcfarland. Maryland;
May T. Fowler. Uniontown. Ala; W. C
Roberts. Rodgers. Ark; ]. o. varudor.
valdosta. Ga: Miss Sallie Shaun, At
lGnta. Ga; William VI. Wilder. Blue
Ridge. Ga: Miss Matte HOuson. Forsyth.
Ca: W. ]. Lewis. Dawson, Ga; J. T.
StiiIwell. Montezuma. Ga; Robert V.
Jones. Sidney, Ohio. o. H ". Balgeman.
Illinois; ]. A Ament. Dodge City. Kan.
c. A McKsin and wife. Celina. Ohio:
Charles Fricze. Fell City. Ind; c. j.
Clamp and wife and son. Mount Ster-
ling. Ohio: n d. Rush. Covington. Ga
". r Watson. Smithonia. Ca: S. z.
barley. McDOnough. Ca; r. E James,
DouglasvtIle. Ga: Mrs ~. F. Awtry,
Lagrange. Ga: Mrs. Vivian McCurdy
Stone Mountain. Ga: Miss Martha Mitch
ell. Acworth. Ga; II. \. Hopkins. Michi-
gan: George z. Narcotics. Leroy, y. y
W F. Boone. Bailey. Ga; Mrs A. B.
Hamp. Jackson. Ga: z. F. Blodgett. At
lanta. Ga: Miss Emma Manley, Carnes-
vile. Ga: a. J. knight. Sumpter. S. c.:
Charles Newton, Clayton. Ala; Mrs. d. c.
Cole, Marietta. Ga; L. A. Styles. Copper
hill Tenn; Mrs. Belle Bishop. Pelham.
Ga: AR Darden. Hogansville. Ga: ~.
OgIesby. Eiberton. Ga: Sallie barley. At
iartz: Mrs X W Kirkpatrick. Decatur;
H b. Sutton. OcilIa: b A. Barber. Mrs.
. ". e -Gohram. Crawford. Ga; Mrs. NJ.
Deadvyler. Msysville; B. A. Lfsey,
GAINESVILLE. Ga: Walter Alderman, Car
tersville, Ga: Mrs. ". z. Henton, Wood
bury. Ga: Miss Willie Mae Henton,
Woodbury.: w W. Hawkins, Fayette
Ala; H Z Blair. waukesha, Wis; F. @.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-14
South Carolina News

UNION, S. c., Sept. 1O.-Because he
forged the name of his brother to a cheek
for SIS Berry Mitchell, a young white
man, was today sentenced to one year IN
the state penitentiary.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-14
OFFICERS NAMED
BY POSTNASTERS
Convention at Gainesville Closes
Friday Afternoon, and Dele
gates Leave on Special Train
for Visit to Atlanta.

c.ArNEsyIILE. Ca. Sept l0-The
Georgia Association OF Presidential Post
masters in Joint convention here for the
past four days. with the National Asso-
cation OF POstmasters of the Second and
Third classes at a short business meet
ing TO-DAY elected the following officers:
Postmaster Fouche. Of Washington. pres
idents Postmaster Tumlin. Cave Springs.
vice president: Postmaster Beachan,
Lumber City. treasurer.
The state association adjourned 70 meet
next year in Savannah. At the morning
session OF the National Association OF
Postmasters, James L. Sibley. OF Mil
iedgeviIle. delivered an able address on
the best methods OF inspiring the high
est degree OF faithfulnes and efficiency
in postal employees. Postmaster Varnedoe
addressed the convention on rural de-
livery Capt Henry Blum. OF Savannah.
and Mr.. Harry S. Edwards. OF Macon.
also addressed the convention.
Telegrams were read from President
Taft. Postmaster General Hitchcock and
Third Assistant Postmaster General Law
she conveying greetings 70 the conven-
ton and expressing regrets that they
could not be present.
me convention unanimously voted 10
eable q resolution, introduced by Mrs.
Longutreet. TO Theodore Roosevelt in At
rica, Offering him the most loyal saiuta-
tons.
Mr.. Longstreet's resolution was receiv-
ed with applause. -
A Barbecue by. the ladies and citizens OF
CaiuesvfIle at Chattahooche park yes
ferdav afternoon and a Dutch supper by
the presidential postmasters Of Georgia.
last evening, completed. the social pro-
gram for the two conventions
The convention viii adjourn this morn
ing and leave Gainesville about 200 strong
on a special train at 8 O'Clock for At
larfa. where they viii have headquarters
II the Piedmont hotel. for a. day TO see
the sights about Georgia's capital
At the executive mansion this evening
Governor and Mrs. Brown viii tender the
p0stsnasters reception
GAINESVILLE. Ga. Sept. 10s-The Ma
tfonaI Association OF Postmasters in con-
xention here adjourned at u o'clock to-
day. % meet next year at Atlantic City.
The following officers were elected, for the
ensuing year;
President. d. NJ. Turner. Towanda, Pa:
vie president. ]. o. Vsrnedoe. Valdosta,
Ca secretary and treasurer. II. A. Hop
kins. 81. Clair. Mich: vice president for
Georgia. Mrs. Helen D. Longstreet
Gainesville. Ca
A resolution was adopted requesting
the postoffice department to extend ru-
: raj free delivery 10 offices Of third class
or offices whose receipts do not exceed
600
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-23
HALL-NoYEs sCHooL-Day q Night.
The Washington School for Boys
1862 Wisconsin Ays., Washlnaton. DC.

easy access Of all pa. OF the city. Thor
ough course extending rom kindergarten to
college. Elective BvsNvin permitting each
puDU to take the exact studies he needs
Small classes. Individual attention. Unusual
IN strong faculty. One teacher for FIVE pu-
pills Modern buildings. Extensive athletic
grounds. Boarding and day departments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-23
Georgetown University
School of Law
FOUNDED IN 17ss.)
FACULTY.

REV JOSEPH HIMMEL, s J.. PresidA,.
or the University
HON. HARRY NJ cLABAUGH. IL. n
tChleL justice supreme Court OF the DIs.-fcf
Of Coiumbis). Dean OF the Faeultv TS.,,-Ss
on common Law Pleading and praerfcs 49,
F'9 9lz,5Sr Pleading ts and Practice.
o.. - EI u z 5AMILroS. LII D.. Lecturer
HON SETH SHEPARD. IL D.. fcb,sf
S S,5.. Court OF Appeals Of the District 81
Columois). Lecturer on Constit4,tiCr7s1 : -
and Equity Jurfsprldance -
HON ASHLEY NJ. GOULD. (Arsoci.+A r,,.
nee supreme Court OF the District ~ O.
- tJ lecturer on the Law OF Contracts.
PERSONS and Domestic Relations, anS m
HON. DANIEL THEW WRIGHT. fA..o-
Ssate Justice supreme Court OF the District
porations and Criminal Law
CHARLES A. DOUGLAS, A. B. IL.
Paper and Elementary Law. DiS
MICHAEL J. COLBERT A NJ II n
lecturer on the Law OF Personal PROPERTY.
and Partnership -
D. W BAKER. A NJ. Il. d 0-n,,s5
states Attorney for the District OF C,ol,,rn-
pa , Lecturer on the Law Of Real Estate
CLARENCE r. WILSON. A n
Lecturer on the Law OF Agency and Plead
JOHN J. HAMILTON. A a II. ~
Estate -
ADoLPH a. HoEHLING ia. IL N.
on the Law OF Evidence.
Judge OF the Circuit Court-DANTEL, W
ODONOGHUE, A NJ. Pm D. IL A. ana
JAMES s EAsBY-s1dITH. A NJ IL N
Court Of Appeals-NESSRS LEIGH pO1
INSON, J. NOTA McGILI.
Clerk Of court-FRANK CUNNINGHAM.
Instructors in Law-DANTET " OFDOSr-
OGHUE. A. NJ. PHI D., IL. NJ. LANES
EAsBf-SMIIHi A B, Ill. N: CHARLES
p. ROACH. A B.. LIZ NJ: JESSE q Al
hLNS, L L NJ; STUART MCNAMARA. a.
NJ. LII B. a
RICHARD J.. WATKINS. A. B.. Ii. NJ.
Secretary and Treasurer
Rotary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-23
CHASE'S- vaudevilie.

Among the numbers at Chase's next
week are Fred Lindsay. Smith and
Campbell, Bert Leslie and company,
Cadets de Gascoigne, Robert de Mont
and company, the Asahi troupe, Paul
La Crolx. and the American vitagraph
pictures Washington Under the British
Flag. 1754-1759''
Fred Lindsay, the Australian whip
manipulation IS widely known His tour
OF this country is said 10 parallel the
welcome he received abroad. Travellers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-23
Partners Wife"

c. T. Darcy, who wrote In Old Ken
lucky" has again given a picture OF
real life in the new drama, MY Part
ner's Girl" The scenes are laid in the
rugged West. but could be as well
adapted to any other part Of the United
States.
Clean, respectable women and strong
honest men are the principal characters
one of absorbing interest. A dainty love
story should appeal TO women. There
are four acts.
The play has been sent on tour by
Charles h. Blaney, and he surpassed his
previous efforts. Massive sets. UNIQUE
mechanical effects and electrical novel
ties are promised.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-23
COMING NEXT WEEK
TO LOCAL THEATERS
Blanche Ring at the Belasco in The Yankee Girl .
"FolGes of 1909" at National-"Gid
From Rectors" at Columbia.

Blanche Ring viii come 10 the Belasco
Theater for a weeks run Monday even
ing. September p. in her new muslca
comedy, THE Yankee Girl"
The new play has been especially
written for Miss Ring by George V. Ho-
bart. Silvio Helm has written the music
Interpolated among the song numbers
is "the Glory of the Yankee Navy" b.
John Philip Sousa. and another Irish
song by Jerome and Schwartz, authors
Of "Bedelia"
The Yankee Girl" has a plot It is
not vaudeville. The action takes place
in South America. and Blanche Ring is
a Yankee girl.
In the cast are Harry Gilfoil, William
Burress, Dorothy Jardin. William earle
ton. Eva Francis. Halliday and Curley.
Frederick Paulding, Leor Kohlmar.
Winnie Bradcombe. and pretty show
girls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-23

that will be seen in Washington is The
ame as that which presented the piece
Broadway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-23
GAYETY-"Mardi Gras Beauties"

Andy Lewis and his ''Mardi Gras
Beauties" are booked at the Gayety
next week.
The company, which numbers fifty
OF more, will appear in high class and
original musical comedies. During
the two burlesques Andy Lewis, ac-
cOmpanied by Virginia Roydon, Les
ter Pike, and May Morrison, furnish
laughter and introduce bright and
catchy musical numbers.
The vaudeville specialties give an
added interest to the performance In
the company are Evans and Weston,
Bates and Ernest, Arthur Delmore
and Jesse Feiber, and Sidonne Dixon.