davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
FORTY-FOUR PIANOS
ON EASY TERMS
Time Buyers Hay Now Take
Advantage Of Extra
ordinary Prices
Chickering. Decker, Slsiavay, VoSs,
Kraaich s Bach, Kim6all and Other
Highest Grade Places Included

Two weeks ago we announced 81
gantic cash raising sale OF me pianos
Out OF IS2 pianos SET aside Tor tnis
occasion. but "A remained on our hoors
last night
To close them out quickly within the
Eext three DAYS we have decided 70 sell
them on easy terms OF payment
These pianos were priced TWO weeks
ago ar figures never before heard Or
in San Francisco bu- Uere reserved eN-
cluslvely for casn bus ers. In order 70
quickly wind Up the balaaee We are
going 20 sell them between now AL
u ednesGay night on time payments
Two-thirds OF these pianos are brand
new instrUClen ts-perIect productions
OF plano making Eight in this group
are tickeceG AZ $50 each-pay $40 down
and - a month Three pianos All
new, are marked For s127- They are
rich. beautiful mahogany cases. sPlen-
did values at from S275 70 S30e. ball
snce run IN prices from SIS 10 Sfoe-
and all may be lad tor thoroughly con
venient plan OF payments
The cash raising sale offered an e.T-
traordinsry opportunity 90 cash buy
ers Monday. TUESDAY ard "Wednesday
you can get these remarkable reduc-
tions and Won can pay for your piano
on time Such an opportunity comes
but once and viii last just three days
We DO not ask 20 make profit now.
we want 10 clean up rhe remaining +t
pianos. and We want 70 DO il quickly.
we are willing 20 take what the in
struments cost Us. and in some eases
we are willing 20 take even less than
cost
some OF the best known maxes are
included in this lot OF fire pianos
Chickering. Decker Steinway. Halier
& Davis. KimbalL Ena0e. Kranich *
Bach. Weber and other highest grade
pisnos-and for each and every one
OF them we ofer 10 take the wholesale
factory cost
There are a Few player pianos also
included in this saIe-an Autopiane,
two Auto Grands. a Pianola Plano one
Apollo and an Angelus- and these 60
at the same reduced prices
Every Instrument in this sale Is un-
cOrditiOnaIv protected by the makers
guarantee. which is duly c0untersign- q
By Us. There can not possibly be a
chance Tor disc ppointUent. for every
safeguard insuri1g the buyer positlf j.
satisfaction has been adopted
The store viii be kept opened every
night OF this sale 70 aocomuo date thos Fl
who can not come during the day. Bear
in mind that this sale VIII be over
when the 4s instruments have been
disposed OF. ara during slese pros
porous times e is doubtful IL more
tnan two DAYS time IS necessary 70
sell all these pianos.
Remember rhe place-Eilers MUSE
Company Eilers Building. 9I5 Market
Street 123o Flilr1Ore Street san Fran
cisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
Cure Your
Rheumatism
Costs Nothing TO Try

Rheumatism Lumbazo. Seiatica. Pain in the
Back have been cured. in the real meaning Of
the word by little StfiIlngia. Iodide Of Po-
tassfum. Poke Root, Guaiac Resin aud Ssrsa-
parIlla Any one. even a young child can take
these remedies in any reasonable amount with
perfect safety. and the results have been found
70 be astonishing 1t has been proven that this
combination makes up the best rheumatism
remedy in existence having actually cured many
stubborn cases OF over 80 and 40 years standing
even in persons Of old age
The I'VE ingredients mentioned above prepared
win great accuracy and skill not only in re-
gard To proportion but also in selecting the hest
material have. been put up in compressed tablet
form. and are called "GIoria Tonic
II you suffer from any form OF uric acid in
the blood aud have Rheumatism. Govt Lumbaco
sciatica. this is the way TO drive it out Of your
system in quick time.
Test this great remedy for yourself free By
sending for a trial package to John A Smith.
1921 smith Bldg Milwaukee. Wis. Send this
notice with your name and address on slip OF
paper and ycu viii receive trial package by
return mail absolutely free. 1t is only in
Gloria Tonic that yen can get the above COM
blnation ready for use
For sale aud recommended in San Francisco BY
The owl Drug Co Suffer and Van Ness six
teenth and Mission IT'S Market street no
Market street 543 kearny street PheIan build
Ing Oakland Thirteenth and Broadway
Tenth and Washington. Sixteenth and San Pablo,
4l3 Thirteenth street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
DESCRIPTIVE MUSIC
TfMPTSCOMPOSERS
Phase of Such Composition Is
Elkins' Lady of ShaIott,"
to Be Heard Tuesday
On Program of the Theatrical
Managers Benefit at the
Princess Theater
By Walter Anthony

Among the interesting bits OF music
TO be heard this week. one OF the best
should be the presentation at the
Princess theater Tuesday afternoon Of
Albert I Elkus Lady of shalott
which viii be heard AT the theatrical
benefit performance
Richard Strauss-he OF "Salome" and
other exotic musical compositions
q pioneer in the form Of musical CON
position which EIkus has adopted for
his Tennyson poem. It viii be re-
membered that Strauss caused a lot Of
discussion when ne set 'Enoch Arden
70 music. The poem was followed
closely by tonal accompaniment
which pretended 10 mirror the fancy
OF the poet The lines We're read
while the accompaniment proceeded on
its uluminatiye way. II was Wagner
without melody or musical defamation
HAS COME TO STAY
Since Strauss. many composers have
attempted the form with varying sue
cess. II would seem that this variety
OF composition has come 10 stay. for it
piHtAc tAtrA-cAt OlRoE u AAAAn IA
alton for the musician 10 indulge in
descriptive music as Strauss does. for
instance. in his @Enoch Arden" accom-
paniment when the music takes on the
swing and sweep OF the ocean and sug-
sests the voyage OF the absent Enech-
David Bispham presented Edgar Al
len Poe's Raven IN this form TO san
Francisco audiences recently Alfred
Bergh was the composer whose Illus
tTative music was played against the
somber telling OF the poem OF remOrse.
COMPOSITIONS OF LOOMS
Harvey WorthingtOn LOOMS. one OF
Anton Dvorak's pupils and disciples. IS
StiH another composer VINO has sue
ceeded in this new kind Of musical
expression Commencing with pan
tomimic creations. which have been
produced b. the New York Academy OF
Music LOOMS has gone farther. per-
haps. than any other native composer
in the development OF music as a means
OF heighthening dramatic offerings
and in the painting OF musical back
grounds The Song OF the Pear Tree.
F'evai's poem. Is one OF the works 70
which LOOMS had added music, Long
fellows rSan6alphOn" is another. but
perhaps his most notable work IS MS
symbolic music which sets of Ado
Iaide Ann Proctor'S The story OF a
Faithful soul
In view Of the attention which mod
ern composers are giving to this pc
cGIiar form Of composition, the presen-
tatiOn OF Elkus' setting OF The Lady
of ShalOtt- IS of especial interest Miss
Alice CClman. who studied dramatic arr
in Paris with MOunet Sully. VIII recite
the poem
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
Sunday Talks and Sermons

Noted BAPTIST Clergynan 70 PreAeh-At the
Frs- Bsprist churcn rlis morning Rev JOAN
ss--e-sr- ~ H. Baprisr Young Peoples Fo--
ard Movement for Missionary Education and
IS Or me way 70 Portland Tor TIE meeting
- ne N7r-hern Baptlst Convention ID June
re Is s1oEn one ~ The most promising Of
roe younger -u'1p ~ missionary leaders More
WI also s5eak a. Hamilton square church u
p n Moadzy At the sane place
Rev.. william Raiders Evening ss-nc-s-
--That TIE Wo-id Believes" VIII b the sob
f-r- - soue special sunday evening ser1o1s
P-esbrtersan church The 1-st sermon VII
- given this evenlE. The Topics are l.
rec Message ~ The Ancient Jew 20 the Men
~ ToIav--. , --sIolsmrrea the Prophet Of the
Ueserl AID Tie Eastern QuestiSz"; ,. Con
o. fgaus- lie Master o. China : Buddhism
sad ne AolE - me Sskg Is - lie tarss-
DAINTY - cAirst and rs Message 70 the
Ncden Wo-is-
y-sis Frzse- 70 speak-Ibe subject OF ire ser
son 81 the Richmond Presbyterian church
Tbirty-Erst avenue and Clement street. At II
o'ci0ek today VII b. Is he Bi5ie Fake =
Wzs IuIIs Fraser. the nelt secretary Of the
'F'rrsffvteEian wenen's bard ~ missions for
ne s1e y 80 - .re - n T5e
d .es n the church are 10 hare the latter
p meeting
NJ. wills 70 Address 7. r C. A. Esnbe-s-
K-rs u r WlIiis- from the Natsoual Train
i.,g ScsoeI Tor Deaca1esFes. VII speak at the
Sr.-E-r sprrsre II The Young Wo-nenss Chris
-sr s=seclatfo1- 1919 O-Fsrrel street this
~fte--oor 81 p ~ the subtect- Clean
lrrs from f'aPitola- Duet b. Ms Roger
and g. Hostile
Fe~rsvsF NusicaI Service AZ Grace Chzrch-
t-re monthly festival musical service AZ Grsce
srrrrri TsyIor and Sacramento streets VIII
NO place iris evening az 7-s5- Tie pro
rrau wili consist % selections from me 81
Ca-eila Mass Of Gounod. solos By members
~ fi.e choir ouarrets and anthems By the
4sf ehsir, under tire direction 81 orgE1ist
q Hor-
An Apsu Sern1n frou the Tosemite Ben
iami8 Fay Nilis. who nss been spending 10
e ~ rte Yosemite VIII rcturn ia time Tor
fas service this evening - e-i5 81 tfolde1
csc Hsu Zf55 Sufter street. and zaili deliver
. --,.-f-T serrrsn entitled An April sermon
r-oT ire Yosemite" The prelude VIII b.
- 4~ssf rferrIsres- All seats VIII be free.
Tie doors vi BE- closed during me preiuoe-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
TO MAKE EXAMPLE
OF LETTER WRITER
More Charges Against Man Who
Tried to BIackmaiI Ru=
dolph Spreckels

BENJAMIN Wellington soule. cook.
was instructed and arraigned in Po-
lice Judge Deasy's court yesterday on
the felony charge Of sending threat
ening letter with the object of extort-
ing $4,000 from Rudolph spreekels
April 2s. BY consent the preliminary
hearing was set for next Tuesday aft
ernoon
soule said ne had no attorney and
had no money to employ one. The court
appointed Attorney Walter Thompson
to represent him.
Detective W. r. Proll. who is looking
after the case. said that Tuesday war
rants would be served upon SouIe for
sending threatening letters to Spreck-
els and James OBJ Gum. cashier OF
the Mechanics bank, as it is the inten-
ton to prosecute him thoroughly and
make an example of him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
UNDERTAKE VAST
IRRIGATION WORK
Baron 0ppenheim and Associ=
ates Plan TO Expend S5,0OO,=
900 in Arizona

Baron Oppenheim of Paris heading
large party, which includes Charles
s Boyd. former commissioner of pub
lie works Of New York. and Charles
MAYER. one Of the attorneys who
figured in the negotiations when the
Union iron works passed from the
control Of the SCOTS into the hands
Of Charles schwab and the ship build
ing trust, arrived at the st. Francis
yesterday The party has been making
extensive Investigations of the irri-
cation work Of Arizona and southern
California. and Baron oppenheim ad-
mitted that a large irrigation work
would be started in Arizona soon.
improvements to the extent OF
100000 viii be made, and an irri-
cation system of 100000 acres viii be
developed.
Baron Oppenheim is papaI cham
berlain. under appointment by Pope
Leo XIII While here he viii visit
with the preIates OF the Catholic
church in this diocese His title was
inherited from his father, who was
made a baron b. the grand duke of
Hesse
In the Oppenheim party are Charles
s Boyd of New York. David Lehman.
retired brewer OF New York, Charles
Mayer OF New York Carlos R Mayer
of Philadelphia, Captain Francis r.
Mayer OF Washington and Colonel f.
W. Woodwork OF Arizona
Charles Mayer said that the Open
helm project was one of the biggest
IRRIGATION movements ever MANNED
Five million dollars will be invested
in the work said Mayer 1t will
develop an area OF 100000 acres. The
reservoir viii be 30 miles long and
from to Z miles wide. II will
be three and a half times larger than
the Roosevelt dam. and viii be To-
Gated near the line of the Southern
Pacific and in the Phoenix district
Baron Oppenheim assented to the
truth of his lawyers outline OF the
project. He said that he will have to
confer with his associates in Paris
and in Germany before the work is
undertaken.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
HUSBAND SUES WIFE FOR
REVOCATION OF DEEDS
Documents Intended to Be Filed
After Grantor's Death

OAKLAND. May After accepting
deeds to her husbands property on
condition that they Were to be filed
in event Of his death, Mrs. Elsie Cot
stein was accused of having filed them
regardless of the fact that he was
alive IN a suit commenced by Antoine
Gotstein, the husband today.
The deeds conveyed property at Lin
coin avenue and Eighth street and
Haight street and Seventh avenue, Ala
media.
Gotstein said that he planned a trip
10 Austria, and as a. precautionary
measure gave the deeds 10 his wife.
He demanded that the deeds be an
nulled and named George Gotstein as
defendant also.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
DIRECTORS ELECTED FOR
CHARITY ORGANIZATION
BENJAMIN Ide Wheeler at Head
OF Berkely Body

BERKELEY. May directors OF
the charity organization OF this city
have been elected for the ensuing year
as follows;
President B. T. Wheeler; Rev E. L
Parsons. Frank NJ Wilson. Dr. T. c.
McCIeave, Earl H Webb. Rev john H
LathrOp. Prof e A. Miller. Miss Jes-
sica PeixottO and Mrs G. H Reiber-
To the council were elected August
VoIImer. - c Juster. W A. Gates.
Prof H z. Hatfield. J. z. Brown. Rev
H r Miles. Rev + y Morrison. Dun
can McDuffie Rev l. y McCash. Prof
W c. Morgan. Dr. Edith BrOwnsiu,
Mrs Beverly Hodghead. Mrs c. \. Mat
tern Mrs. f l. MAYOR, Mrs Warren
head and Mrs. W P Thorsen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
ADDS CHAPTER IN
VERY STRANGE CASE
Convict Claims TO Be Man
Declared Dead Many
Years Ago

ST LOUIS, May Another develop
ment in the strangest insurance case in
legal history was revealed today when
attorneys for the New York life insur-
ance company filed in the United states
circuit court the deposition OF convict
in the Auburn. y Y, state prison.
The convict. Andrew J. White. declared
he is George A. Kimmel. cashier OF the
Farmers state bank OF Arkansas City.
Ark, who disappeared more than 10
years ago.
drugsed and imprisoned IN a St Louis
rooming house for three weeks His
identity as Kinmel is denied BY KIM
uel's relatives. who are suing for in
surauce on his life
KimmeI had been declared dead by
the St. Louis court. but the United
States circuit court of appeals declared
the evidence insufficient, and the judg-
ment against the insurance company
was reversed.
Shortly after insuring his life for
s25. GOO in 1898 in favor of his sister,
Mrs. Edna X. Bonslett, Kimmel disap-
peared from Arkansas City
The eonvict's deposition consists OF
700 typewriter pages. throughout
which he endeavors TO identify himself
as Kimmel. He explains his disap-
pearance by declaring a relative was
implicated in embezzling $100. 900 from
the Pacific express company and that
he had damaging evidence against him
He declared the relative and others
caused him to be drugged and kept a
prisoner in St Louis.
After escaping from St Louis the
convict SAYS ne went east He was
given a prison sentence for forgery.
The case viii be retired here
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
LAST OF BEAR FLAG
PARTY GIVEN MEDAL
Henry Beeson Honored by Ma
tive Sons ParIor
So DseaLeh o The an

KELsEYVILLE. May I.-Kelseyville
parlor No. 21s. X s G. W, has pre-
scented TO Henry Beeson OF Bonneville,
Mendocino county. gold badge in hon
or OF the fact that he is the only sur
vivOr OF the historical Bear Flag party.
BeesOn is not only survivor Of this
memorable old party but was pioneer
Of Lake county before the massacre
OF Stone and Kelsey.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
DIAMOND CELEBRATES
HIS 18TH BIRTHDAY
Despite Age. Captain Still
Earns His Living

dard Ezekiel Dodge Diamond. who says
he was born before the constitutional
convention, gazed upon General Wash
ington and tcast his first vote for James
Madison celebrated his one hundred
nd thirteenth birthday today at rs
Twentieth street, where he lives in
little hut IN the rear of Sexton
Charles Lewis hom- Diamond de-
spite his years, teaches physical cul-
ture by mail and sells copies OF his
book on longevity.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02

$4,000 FIRE IN GLoBE-Globe. Ariz May l.
Fire this morning seriously damaged the building
and stock OF the Old Dominion commercial com
pany one Of the largest mercantile establish
menrs Of the city. The loss is about $50. coo,
fully insured
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02

SCOUT CRUISERS TRAVEL SWIFTLY
Washington May Tine scout cruisers Chester
and Birmingham. carrying the members OF tn.
Liberian commission, are making a fast Il
Mourovia. The navy department was Informed
Of their arrival today at St Vincent, Cape Verde
seven days from New York. They covered tn,
.s34 miles at the rate of about 40 miles day
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02

Absolutely the handsomest suits
this season has produced, 10 sell al
$500. Note the swell design the
picture shows; comes IN checked wor-
sted: has the latest fared skirt with
buttons-S15.00.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02

INJURED IN PORTLAND FIRE-Portiand.
Ore. May In fire which did $500 damage to
z lodging house az Tenth and Alder streets early
today d. E Cheyront suffered a broken leg in
jumping from the third story of the building
Patrolmzn Robson was seriously cut by glass and
two women we're overcome hy smoke
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
POLICEMAN BEATEN
BY FOUR SOLDIERS
Frank S. FeIia Has His Ribs
Broken and Teeth Knocked
Out in Fight

Caught in the current OF fear
stricken mob. and set upon BY four
drunken artilIerymen from the Preside.
Policeman Frank : Fella battled des-
perateIy for his life last night and
succeeded in arresting the drunken sol
diers. with the help Of citizens. only
after he had been terribly kicked and
beaten The policeman was taken TO
the central emergency hospital in q
precarious condition. for as often as
the soldiers felIed the policeman 70
the pavement they kicked MIN in the
face and body until he was covered
vith blood and wounded in a score OF
places.
BATTLE OF FOUR TO ONE
The dght was one OF the most des-
perate any single policeman OF the
san Francisco force ever has faced
Fella backed against the entrance TO a
nickelodeon at Post and Fillmore
streets when attacked. and. using his
club for several minutes fought saw
agely against the four soldiers. all
Of whom were muscular men enraged
with drink.
But the battle was q losing one for
the policeman and he was thrown 10
the pavement a dozen times
At last when Fells's strength was
almost spent the audience in the nick
elodeon became frightened al the noise
without and rushed through the door
and buried the policeman and his as
saiIants in a mass OF struggling hui
mainly.
ONE SOLDIER ESCAPES
FeIla managed TO get his handouts
on one Of the soldiers, another escaped
and the other pair were thrown down
and held By citizens until riot call
{ from the Bush and OFarrel street sta
tions brought plat0Ons Of police 10 the
4 scene.
The four soldiers were standing near
the corner Of Post and Fillmore. IN
sultiag women and interfering with
every one who passed, when complaints
4 called FelIa's attention 10 the men
( The policeman told the men 10 move
on and they became abusive. Finally
/ Gilbert P Rengeahr. one Of the quar-
tet struck at Fella, and the policeman
placed the soldier under arrest Then
the fight was or
TEETH GONE AND RIBS BROKEN
Feua was driven INTO The nickelod-
con entrance, after he had been terri
bly, beaten. His teeth were knocked
out several ribs broken by the heavy
shoes OF the soldiers as they kicked
him when he fell, and II a dozen places
blood streamed from gaping wounds
+ The battle was at its height when the
+ nickeIodeon crowd, made frantic by
/ the shouts and curses ana blows from
the sidew ak. rushed out and added 10
I the confusion
Fortunately two citizens in the crowd
had the courage TO go 10 the police
mans aid. and each Of these men seized
q soldier. and, being men Of Drawn
succeeded in putting their antagonists
/ down
Fella- beaten and wounded though
+ he was. pluckily held to Rengeahr and
placed handouts upon him A riot call
I brought squads of ponce TO the scene
IN patrol wagons. and the two van
+ quished soldiers, Benjamin Patton and
Eugene Buckhorn. were also placed
under arrest
RenEeahr received such injuries from
/ Eella that he had TO be taken 70 the
/ central emergency hospital
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02

JOHN L MURPHY APPOINTED NOTARY
Sacramento, May Joan l. Murphy was sp-
pointed BIZ Governor tiiIett today 10 one OF the
five new notsries public positions created fov
san Francisco by the last legislature. Two more
are 10 be annointei.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-28
MARCUS NOTES,
AuCtiOneer.
Sale Extraordinary of SIS 100000 Worth of Valuable and Useu
Furs Within My Salesrooms No. 426 Ninth Street N W..
Commencing Tuesday, November 30, 1909, at II A. M.

Stock comprises Hudson Seal, Eunine
Fox Mink Martin Opera
Chdrens Sets Mounted Animal hundreds
This sale
on its stock for the Immediately Hqudang its Indebtedness,
the sale absolute a extraordinary opportunity purchase
valuable a a fracto OF there value
On exhibition salesooms, commencing
day November 9 oclo m until ocI p
Sales at II O'clock A. M, ; O'clock P. M
and 1870 O'clock P M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-28
CHAPTER XXI (Con'td. }

~ dear Mr.. King" said
- mn Prince Dantan cal m y,
IVY you don't know Colonel
Ouinuox and the house
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-28
COLLISION VICTIMS
ALL RECOVERING
Passengers and Motorman Slightly
Injured in Street Car
SmoShrfo
SnaSh-up.

Passengers and motorman Of the lie
Drou Park car which WAS rammed last
night by navy yard car at Fourteenth
street ana Pennsylvania avenue are to-
day recovering from their hurts and
the shock attending the collision.
The injured were J. T. Magaha, mo-
torman; Miss II. c. Ballinger, 1908 b
street southwest: T. ]. Evans. 1l9 Lin
worth place southwest: Mrs. II Hooh,
Dorchester apartment house; Mrs. NJ.
ASrcola, 5U Eleventh street southwest
The accident happened about 10 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-28
The Continuation of This story win
BE Found I'm TOmOrrOyy'E
Issue OF The Times.
FIGHTS AT % YEARS.

PITTSBURG. Nov. 2S.-Patricl, Crow
ley, who saws be is ninety-five years old
and looks il. fought three foreigners for
fifteen minutes until police arrived I'm
answer 20 a riot call. The foreigners
were tUespassinE on CrOwlev's HtUle gar
den truck patch at Eleventh avenue and
Water street, McKeesport. and on re-
fusing TO leave a fight followed. Al
though cut and bruised. Crowley had
held his own.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-28
Special Train To Metropolitan Opera

at Lyric Theater, Baltimore Friday,
December Sd, will leave Union Station,
washington, 7:lO d. m, via Baltimore
x Ohio Railroad, running through TO
Mt. Royal Station, Baltimore. opposite
theater. Returning special train viii
leave Mt Royal Station after the per-
Torrance.
For tickets and fun information call
on 7. Arthur Smith, 1411 + Street y. w.
-Advt.