davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25
FIRST METHODIST.

! At 7:30 D. M Christmas cantata,
'"Thc Nativity" by Giebel, sung by the
choir ensemble. with Mrs. Nels Soren-
! sen. soprano; Miss Elizabeth Robinson,
contralto: s. Winter. tenor, and Earl
+. Kibby. baritone. as soloists.
| CANTATA
Instrumental introduction!-.-orsan
Mrs. ]. Louis Strohauer-
Baritone solo-Behold the Years
Turn Backward. Earle f Kibby
The Bells of Bethlehem, Tracy
Miss Emma Hecknor.
| Chorus-Harkl The Harps of
Heaven are Sounding
Tenor solo-Bethlehem, Bethle-
hem ..............-. Samuel Winter
Chorus-Rejoice Greatly! o Daugh-
ter of Zion.
solo-Bending Ger a Cradle Low
Marco -. ......M Mrs. G. Davis
Duet. tenor and baritone-And His
Dominion Shall Be From Sea to
Sea..,..... ........ .........s....
Raymond Brown and S. Winter
Soprano solo, with chorus-Glory
Be to God on High ............
-..... Mrs. Nels Sorenson and choir
Solo-The Virgins Lullaby. Bartlett
Miss Gail Mills.
Chorus-BIessed is He That Com
eth
Contralto solo-Sleep Sweetly Babe
of Bethlehem ,,............s.....
..... miss Elizabeth Robinson
Chorus of memo. Emblem of
Greatest Worth.
Chorus of women-Ths is the En-
blem of the Prayer.
Soprano recitative and chorus
'Tis Christmas Tide Again.
Peace, Peace to All the World.
Mrs. Nels Sorenson.
Special soIoists for the day will he
Mrs. II. E. Schaufelberger and John
Robinson. Mrs Schaufclberger's selcc-
tlon Will be o, Little Town of Beth
lehem (Barnes), with violin obligato by
c. ]. Nettleton, and Mr.. Robinson will
sing Nazareth. by Gounod.
Mrs wetzell will be assisted by Mrs.
Strohauer as organist. and C. ]. Net |
tleton as violinist.
Mrs. Strohauer's selection at the ,
evening service will be:
Prelude, Pastorale ....s......... Flagler I
Offertory ......,..... Violin and organ |
Communion in G from st. Cecelja's
Mass r....,,ss. -Gounod |
c. ]. Nettleton and Mrs. Strohauer.
Postlude-Alphonse. e....s......... Knabel |
Mrs. w. A Wetzell. director.
Mrs. ]. L. Strohauer organist.
In the morning Mrs. Strohauer will
render the following selections:
Prelude-Andante, ........... .... ..Calkn
Offertory-The Salome.
Postluoe ...,,........,.....,. Gulimant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25

servant Clyde Fitch was thinking about
when he penncd the character-an6
with the pen that has been loved so
well. the facile pen welded by the
hand that now is still. These named
complete the company, n company Of
seven players and each a finished per-
former 1t Is one which would be de-
lightful in any Offering. but in a
comedy by Clyde Fitch, 1t is a treat for
the playgoer.
Tonight's performance and the mat
inee this afternoon close the engage
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25
sr. MARK.s CArnEDRAL.

Program for the Christmas services
to be held at IL a. m. Sunday. Dec. 2G,
at ST Marks cathedral. on east First
South street:
Organ voluntary
Professional lfymn-Adesto F'ldeles.
Anthem. Sing On, Heavens"
.,..-........,...-... -Calcols Simper
Sololst Miss Amy Osborn.
Bencdictus Que VENT, in fiat.
--ss..sv'- ~ y. t1SiS
Kyrle in r.. fiat .-.-...--.... A. j. Eyre
Gloria Tib in f ilat .-.....- A. J.'Eyre
Crsdo in L, flat -..........-., y. j. Eyre
Anthem-"Sing. o Zion" $3.50. Simpcr
Sursum Corda anG Sanctus in i
flat ,.t,.s., "A. j. l;yrc
Agnus Del in a 1at ......A j. Eyre
Gloria in Excelsis in e flat "A. j. Eyre
Recessfonal hym
Organ postlude
Organist ..,s...,.,..-...A- ii. Peabody
Choir master .......... George II. King
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25
PERFECT PROTECTION FOR $3.50

We have Safo Deposit Boxes
for rent in our absolutely Firo
and Burglar Proof vaults OF suffi-
cient size to hold a large number
of papers and documents which
may bo rented for $3.50 a year.
1t is usually the unexpected
that happens. You can never
know when your home may re-
uuire the attention OF the fire de-
partment. Friends can carry out
the furniture but only you can
save your personal papers of
value. If you keep them in q safe
deposit box in our fire and burg
lar proof vaults you can know
they are safe not only from fire
but also theft or loss.
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST CO.
NO. 235 MAIN STREET.
IN THE BUSINESS HEART.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25
Anthem-"PraIse .Ye the Father"

Anthem-"Praise. .Ye the Father.
'......-.,........-.-. Gounod
Solo-"The Ninety and Nine" 80.
.........,. .,.............--.- Campeon
Miss Zimmerman.
Anthem-"H "Hark, Hark. My Soul.
....................... P. Shelly
Choir: Sopranos-Miss Rose Smith
en-. Miss l.. Smithen. Miss thinner
man; altos-Miss Edith Evans,
Miss Mary Beach; bassos-Mr
Stevens, Mr.. Howell: tenors-Mr
Helper. Mr.. A. Hudson.
Organist-Miss Jenette Williamson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25
christmas Music In
The City Churches

.......... --......,.,.-.. Fred Graham
Bass solo. Go and Search Diligent--
Iy" w. Curtis
Tenor solo. When They Had Heard
the King ......... Fred Graham
Final chorus "Hosanna-Glory to God
in the Highest"
Qnnrtet-8Irs ]. G. Taylor. Miss Edna
Dwyer. Fred Graham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25
POLICE NAB A THIEF.

Leonard johnson. a negro. was arrested
Friday night by Detective Burt on tho
charge of grand larceny. Several nights
ago the negro with several other colored
men. became engaged In saloon brawl
and during the trouble foreigner lost
q gold watch. The police learned where
the watch had been pawned and Detec-
tive Burt was watching the shop last
night when Johnson called to redeem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25
PHILLIPS CONGREGATIONAL.

A Christmas anthem, ITO Hear the
Angels sing" by Lorenz. will be sung
by the choir at the morning service
The members of the choir are Mrs
Charles Throckwell, soprano; Miss
Louise. alto; DR., C. NJ. Chandler tenor.
and w. B. Mccartney, bass, and d.
rector, Stewart Abbott organist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25

Special Christmas selections will be
sung Sunday morning AT 8 p. m. the
choir will present a beautiful cantata,
THE Star OF Bethlehem" by F. Flax
ington Harkcr The choir will be as
sisted by George S. SHELTON and his or
chestra. the members of which are Miss
Helen Hartley. Miss Ella Pitts, Mrs.
Brewer, Clarence Burton and George
Wise Miss Maude Thornc will preside
0t fho organ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25
ILIFF METHODIST.

At 1880 p. m.
Anthem. "Peaco. Good Will to Men"
............... ...........C. E. Leslie
Choir.
Solo. Door of Hope" ................
.........M Miss Addic Fletcher
Piano duct ------....--.-..-. -.......
Miss Margaret Duvar and Mrs.
H. NJ. Torrance.
Anthem. Now. the Day Is Over.
..........-.- ..-......--...... Choir
Contralto solo. Mrs. L. L. Goddard
Plano solo. Miss Faith Curl
Soprano solo. I'm Old Judea".
Mrs Kirkham
Anthem. Awake, Put on Thy
Strength" .........C. E. Leslie
Choir.
Accompanists-Miss Edith Crawford.
Miss Margaret Duvall.
Musical director and accompanist-
Mrs. Henry Kirkham.
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN.
Song Without Words s
Voluntary. Song Without Words
No.2 ................ MendelSsohn
Anthem. welcome, Christmas
Morning s.............. Parks
Choir.
Offertory. violin solo ......... Selected
Morris Andrews.
Solo, IN Old Judea" Adam Geibel
Mrs A. G.. Andrews.
Choir Memberships Florence oliver.
Miss Eunice Miller. Miss Hattie
Sharkey. Miss Jean Hunt, Miss
Emerald OBrien, Miss Ruth Gil
lialand, Miss Laura Parks and Miss
Mary Brown.
Organist-Miss Florence Nelson.
Choir Director-Mrs. A. G. Andrews.
In the evening a Christmas program
will be given by the Sunday school,
assisted by the choir.
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN.
Anthem-"Whle the Shepherds
Watch" ...................,...." Park
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25
DIED

KoRNs-1n this city, Dec. q, 1sce
Agnes Roberta. little daughter OF Mr
and Mrs. william H. korns, aged
years, z months. IS days.
Funeral services were-held from tho
residence. 81 east Eleventh SoutA-strcct.
at $40 p. m. Friday, Dec. "a. 1909. Inter
ment in Mount Olivet cemetery. =.
HEDRICK-In this city. Dec. q, 1903,
William o. Hedrick, In his lind year.
Funeral services win be held from s.
d Evans's mortuary chapel. AZ south
State street. Sunday. Dec. 2s. at 23O pm.
Interment Mount Olivet
LEONIIARDY.-In this city, Dec. "a.
1909, Ralph. beloved son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Leonhardy. in his first
year.
RemaIns at O'Donnell C Co.'S parIors.
Notice of funeral VIII be given later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25
FIRST SCIENTIST.

Miss Stella Angel. soprano, will sing
a Christmas selection, Love Watches"
by H. Lincoln Case. An organ solo
Will be rendered by H. VinkIaga
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25
CANTATA.

Instrumental Introduction. Dark
ness and Light Miss Maude Thorne
Prophecy of the Coming. bass solo,
''Arise, o Jerusalem ~ w. Curtis
Bass solo and chorus, Prepare Ye the
Way OF the Lord" .........
............. ]. w. Curtis and choir
The Advent, trio for soprano. alto
and tenor, Awake, Awake. Put On
Thy Strength 49,. Mrs. ]. C. Taylor.
Miss Edna Dwyer, Fred Graham.
Alto solo. How Beautiful Upon the
Mountains" ............. Miss Dwyer
The Anunciation. tenor solo. THE An
gel Gabriel Was Sent From Cod"
Soprano solo. (the AngeD Hail, Thou
That Art Highly Favored,"....
....... -. Mrs. ]. c. Taylor
Alto solo. (NIary), Behold the Hand
maid of the Lord Miss Edna Dwyer
Chorus. THE Shepherds of Bethle-
hem, And There Were Shepherds"
-.:..,................ Choir
Soprano solo, (the Angel Fear Not:
for Behold; 80; Mrs. J, c. Taylor
With the Angel" ....-... Fred Graham
Chorus. ''Glory to God in the High
est Choir
Tenor solo, And it Came to Pass.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Fred Graham
Chorus of Shepherds. Let Us Now
Go Even Unto Bethlehem" ..
...-.... Fred Graham. ]. w. Curtis
Tenor solo, "And They Came With
Haste" s........... Fred Graham
March of the Magi," instrumental
interlude :. Prof. Skeletons Orchestra
Herod and the Magi. bass solo. Now.
When Jesus Was Born. ]. W. Curtis
Male trio, (the Three Wise Mem
Where Is He That is Born King?"
Chorus, priests and scribes. I'm Beth
lem of Judea.'
Tenor solo. "Then Herod. When He
Had Called the Wise Men," ......
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25

the watch. He was at once placed rrd
arrest and lodged In the city jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25

r. F. Evans. Florist, SO S. Main St
Floral designs a speciality. Phoncn 961.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25

private safe may bo rented In tl
ArA and burglar-proof vaults of tho
Salt Lake Security &c Trust Co, S2-Ss
Main &reet. $500 per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN.

At IL a m
Anthem, Nazareth" ....... Gounod
Anthem. How Still the Night
Meath Eastern Skies" Spence
Solo, GLORY to God" d"............ ROTOR
Anthem. There Were Shepherds.
-...............,... Charles Vincent
Soloists. Mrs. C. F. Huffman. Miss
Alberta McCaine and Miss Beatrice
Crlsmon.
Organist, Florence McCaine; choris-
ter. A. E. Hubbard.
ST. PETERS.
At 1880 p. m:
Professional hymn-"Harki the Her
aid Angels Sing" ....... Mendelssohn
while Shepherds Watched Their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25
Women s
Goats at
$l4.05

$4,000, $22.50 and $500
values. A good assortment
of colors and styles. military
and plain coat effects-full
satin lined, extra quality of
the all-wool material. full
length. colors navy, rcd,
brown, Tan, gray, green.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25
ChiIdren'S
Dresses CSC

Regular $3.50, So and $3.50
Dresses. all cast into the SELL
ing; prices as above quoted.
th,y are made of the plain
and fancy all-wool mixtures.
Ages from s years up to IA.
A good assortment of colors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25

Women's Tailored
Suits. Regular $25. 90,
$3.50 and $50 Suits,
all go at this great
cleanup sale at the
above reduced prices,
the coats are the 40
and 42 inch length,
full satin lined, the
skirt the new pleated
models, the materials
are the plain and
fancy weaves-serges
and boadcloths, a few
fancy mixtures and a
good showing of navy
and black-All sizes
represented.
The Washington times., 1909-12-11
.BETHLEHEh'S STAR
IS NOT ON LIST
So Fai AS the Science of
Astronomy Goes 1t Is
Purely Mythical.

There are many who say If one looks
at the Eastern sky tonight near the
hour Of ten he will see the Star Of
Bethlehem. the same star the wise men
saw 1910 years ago when the Christ
Child was born.
Science doesn't wholly deny this-it
says Il doesn't know.
The Star Of Bethlehem " sa, the
exact officials OF the Naval Observa-
tory, was Of such a character thar no
means OF Identifying the star with any
now known IS presented In the bfbIicaI
story. SO far as science is concerned
the Star Of Bethlehem is mythical"
The Of Gals say further there is M
reason why the star hundreds win loolr
upon tonight as the Star Of the FAST
should not be the same as that the VIC
Men followed. But the name by which
The star In question is known TO science
is Sirius"
You have no idea how much interast
mere Is In the Star Of Bethlehem, sn.5
how many calls we have here In L,povv
whether particularly bright star 90
the Star of Bethlehem. Not lon, 400
Mars shone clear and large lust abo,,e
the east IN horizon and the old stor,,
was revived
Inc oeiiei that the star Of BethIr-
nem recurs al period Of several hun
dred years is nation wide and we no
ceiYed a request for information along
that line recently from a prominent
Washington society woman who was
stopping In New Mexico and who heard
the rumor there In many quarters. As
matter OF fact astronomy knows no
recurrent star that comes regularly, AZ
intervals n hrruTroJ 49,
There IS an intermittent variable note5
from South America, but that. Of co,,~so
was not visible at Bethlehem"
Sirius, which revived the latest In
culries, appears nightly for severa1
weeks each year In the eastern slzv. an
be- seen tonight between 10 and II C'cIocL
shining brightly in the east. a few Do
grees above the horizon.
The Washington times., 1909-12-11
DICKINSON HELPS
TEMPERANCE CAUSE
His Views Will Be Read Be
fore Total Abstinence
Associations.

Il believe in everything that encour-
ages voluntary abstinence, both within
and without the army. All other things
being equal, the man VINO abstains is
better qualified 10 be a useful and law
abiding citizen. and 20 promote his own
happiness and that Of his family and
friends. One Of the greatest burdens
upon our country Is that Of crime which
is the direct result Of drink. When the
Romans achieved their greatest sue
/ cesses they were water drinkers"
This is the body Of a letter written by
the Secretary OF War, j. NJ Dickinson,
the reading Of which will r. a feature
Of a mass meeting 20 be held in this
city next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
I'm the First Congregational Church for
the purpose Of inaugurating total absti-
renee associations in the army and
navy. Senator Elmer j. Burlcett Of Ne
braska viii preside at the meeting and
make an address.
The meeting is the first Of q series 10
be held during the "Reformers' Con-
clave," which VIII last for five days and
be participated in by twenty leading
temperance and reform organizations,
/ including the Prohibition National Com
mittce the American Autl-SalOOn
/ League, the Woman's Christian Tenn
peranCe Union, the International Reform
Bureau, and many more OF equal prom
iueDCe.
I scores Of prominent speakers have
/ been engaged, among them being Hon.
/ Eugene w. Chain, Of Chicago who
. headed the Prohibition ticket iu the last
! campaign. Hon. John 9. WOoley, the
/ nominee Of the PrOhibitiOuists few
/ years ago; DR.. =. A. Baker, of Column
/ bus. ohio, superintendent Of the Ameri-
! can Anti-SalOOn League; Mrs. Margaret
/ Dye Ellis, national legislative sUperlu-
/ tendent Of the w. q. r. u, Clinton n
/ Howard the wcll-knOwn Prohibition
orator.
II Will be the first time that the radi-
cal and conservative temperance organ
/ izatiOns have met together under one
I management The objects of the CON
Clave are 90 develop plans OF closer CO.
/ operation between all such organizations
I 10 express public opinion 20 the Chief
| Executive and 10 Congress. to enable
rcfoTmers 10 exchange up-to-date infOr-
I nation on their work. ard 20 call the
] country 20 more aggressive and per,
sistent campaign against organized
/ evils.
There viii be mass meetings on Tues
day afternoon and on Monday, Tuesday
I and Wednesday evenings.
| There will also be fOTty-miuute meet
ings especially for Government officials
/ and employees and business people at
O'Clock daily from Monday to Friday, az
which ten and five minute speeches vii
I be made by the famous speakers Of tho
conference on such topics as 'Why
Total Abstinence Employees Are At
/ Premium How Prohibition Help,
Trade
The Washington times., 1909-12-11
RIVER BOOMERS THINK
CONGRESS IS FRIENDLY
Waterway Projects Already Favorably Reported on by
Government Engineers Are Generally Considered
Certain to Be Provided for at This Session

That the report Of the resolutions
committee of the National Rivers and
HarboTs Congress reflects almost to a
man the Views of the more than $3.50
delegates who attended the congress,
and probably is the strongest document
ever adopted by that body, is admitted
generally today.
The report was the principal topic Of
conversation among the few delegates
who remained over today, and the ma
jorlty of them were inclined to the be-
lief that Congress at its present session
will take steps 20 carry out at least
some of its recommendatiOns-
There are comparatively few who do
not believe that Congress. at least, viii
declare itself in favor OF carrying out
all the projects for waterways improve
ments which have been favorably re-
ported upon by the Governments en-
gineers.
The Washington times., 1909-12-11
ST. JOHNS TRIPS POPULAR.

A visit TO Old Point Comfort or Nor
folk IS particularly pleasant at this
season Of the year. and the trims Of
the steamer st. Johns offers IL splendid
opportunity for the outing at a small
cost, The steamer leaves the Eighth
street wharf here Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at o. m, and arrives
al Norfolk at a. m. III" next dav. on
the return trip she leaves Norfolk at
p. m. Sunday. Wednesday. and Fri.
day. and arrives here at a. m the
next day.
The regular fare is 80 for the round
trip. but a special ticket Is sold each
week. good on the steamer leaving here
Saturday and TO return Sunday. This
trip can be taken without any loss of
time from business and offers a splen-
did opportunity to visit the winter re-
sorts ON lower Chesapeake bay
The St Johns is a most comforta BILE
steamer, her equipment being modern.
and as comfortable as could be desired
The Washington times., 1909-12-11
HELP MAKE THE CHILDREN HAPPY

Claus the ST. Nicholas Girl and The Times ask YOU to
help them make several hundred children happy this Christmas
you too busy purchase gifts for this purpose send us
your quarter dollar BILL five dollars your check This money
will be udiciouy expended in behalf of the children who
writing to
To join in the Christmas giving of Santa Claus and the ST.
Nicholas Girl need not cost you any money
Your children your nceS and nephewS have many ougrOwn
toys The dolls and Dishes the engines and trains that have been
aside by them will bring JOY these children for whom Santa
Claus and the ST. Nicholas Girl working
order that the efficient distribution may be made The
Times will committee of five prominent and
who will assist Santa Claus and the ST. Nicholas Girl Christmas
Day.
So send your toys old new, your money large small
amount, to The Times building without delay.
The Washington times., 1909-12-11
CANNED EGGS GET
A SAD, RUDE JOLT
Decision in Peoria Rules
Out Borax AS Recog-
niZed PreServative.

The mummihed egg industry received
another jolt and the human race was
showed another notch nearer nature. ac-
.cording to reports received at the Ag-
ricultural Department today Stang that
court decision had been given IN Pc
oria against the use OF bOrax as a pre-
servative for eggs.
Not that man is yet awhile TO stand
expectant at the hen house door wait
ing for the freshly laid egg; for eggs,
according TO an authority Of the de-
partment,. may still be messed up. dried,
and kept many moons ere they appear.
gravied and mushroOmed. as an invit-
ing Omelette on the restaurant table
PoisOns as an ingredient. however. are
To be eliminated.
The decision was given in the case
OF the United States VS.. the Hyppolite
Egg Company, and grew out OF seiz-
ure by Agricultural Department officials
OF fifty cases Of eggs preserved in bo-
raX
The Washington times., 1909-12-11

For the most part, the waterways bill
introduced in Congress last year carries
out the general tenor of the resolutions
adopted at the Rivers and Harbors Con-
gress yesterday. II is likely this bill
viii be called Up, and that If viii not
oe thought necessary 10 introduce a
new one.
There was a steady e,-ofdls of dele
gates from the city yesteTdsy and this
morning, but the headquarters OF the
congress at the Willard Hotel were kept
open and considerable business was
transacted during the day.
While the attendance of delegates
upon the Orgress this year was not
considerably larger th2n last year, more
prominent men, IL is said. were actively
engaged in the committee work Of the
congress, as a whole. and OF the State
delegations.
President Ransdell said the conven-
ton, in his opinion, probably was the
best that has been held since the con-
Eress was organized. Similai. views were
expressed by Secretary Ellison and Spe-
cial Director FOX.
The Washington times., 1909-12-11
THINK MISSING GIRL
Y NOW WHITE SLAVE
Police Question Two Men Sus-
pected With Selling"
- Margaret Haight.

D. CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-Belleving that
Margaret Haignr the siNtcen-year-oId
high school girl, who mas been missing
since December /. is being held q pris-
oner ia some resort where she was taxi
en- and sold as a white slave tine
police are today putting two men ar
RsAted on suspicion, through the sweat
sbox proceeding to bring out what they
KNOW about the young students disap-
IcaTanCe-
Z The two men under arrest, Elmer Farr
Eand Charles MOnahan, admit having
spent two or three days IN the girls
company but say they have not seen
her since Wednesday
The Washington times., 1909-12-11
RAINES' CONDITION
ALARMS SURGEONS
Senator Is In State of Stupor Re-
sulting From Severe
Chill.

CANANDAIGUA. n. Y. Dec. Ii
Senator John Raines' condition this
morning IS reported by his physicians
as no better than last night. when he
was seized with a chill. which left
him i'm a stupOr
His physicians are gravely con-
cerncd over his case, and AMT IL IS
now worse than at any time since he
was taken i'll.
The Washington times., 1909-12-11
ZEPPELIN UNDER KNIFE.

STUTTGART. Germany, Dec. IL
Count Zeppelin. the German aviator, is
showing bad effects from a small opera
ton performed Wednesday for relief
from an ulcer on the neck The surgeon
has caused the removal Of the count
from his villa to a hospital, where he
can be constantly under medical OBJ
servatiOn.
The Washington times., 1909-12-11
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

The local branch Of the National
League OF Government Employees. com
prlsed OF men and women employed in
the naval stations. navy yards. arsenals.
gun factories, and proving grounds, is
beginning the second year Of fits organi-
zatiOn today. The event was celebrated
last night in Wa shington Hail with a
literary and musical program.
The Washington times., 1909-12-11
BROWNS
Bronchial TrocheS

An absolutely harmless remedy for Scr.
Throat. Hoarscness and Coughs. Give i'm
mediate relief in Bronchial and Lung Aztec
tions.
Fifty years reputation.
Price. - cents, 20 cents and 81 % per box.
Sample sent request.
JOHN l. BROWN & son. Boston, Mass.