davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-30
SHOP TALK WITH THE BOY MECHANIC

~ TIES can be made of nearly any
n shape. Just bend the sticks right
and paste on the paper and then
paint the paper with any kind OF carl
cature you desire.
One of the prettiest of all is the
butterfly kite. To make this get two
thin kite sticks of equal length. Bend
each in an arc, tying one end of
strong string to one end Of each stick
and the other end of the string to a
point about three inches from the other
end Of the stick. This leaves one end
Of each stick free, hooking over the
hemisphere described by the thread
and the stick. Now tie another thread
TO each end OF these free ends and tie
the other end Of the thread to a point
near the other end of the stick, corre-
spending with the distance from the
end at which the first strings were tied
on the opposite side This done, you
should have two arched frames, each
an exact counterpart of the other in
size, curvature and weight. Now. fasten
the two frames together so that the
arcs Will overlap each other. Bind the
intersecting points securely with
thread To make the butterhys head,
secure two heavy broom straws or two
top part of the wing frames near where
the sticks intersect, so that the straws
or wires Will cross. These form the
antennae, or the "smellers." Then Sc
lect the color of paper you want, yell
low. brown, blue, white, or any other
color: lay ii on a fat surface and place
the frame on top of it, holding the
frame down securely with a weight.
Then, with a pair of scissors cut the
paper around the frame, leaving about
half an inch margin for pasting. Cut
Sits in the paper about two inches
apart around the curves and at all
angles to keep the paper from wrin-
king when it is pasted. Distribute
the paste with small brush and make
the overlaps a little more than quar-
ter OF an inch wide and press them
together with a soft cloth. When the
kite is dry decorate it with paint or
strips of colored paper in any design
you may fancy. The best effects are
produced by pasting pieces of colored
paper on top Of the other paper Black
paper decorations show up TO fine ad-
vantage when the kite is in flight. At
tach the ''bellybaRd' to the curved
sticks by punching a hole in the paper
in the same manner as it is attached
10 the common hexagonal or coffin
shaped kite. With tail, your kite is
ready to fy.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-30

you can pay me back-and YOU may
need it in case Of an--an emergency
He bent lower, whispering mysterious
ly, "Ferraro is the best barber
William started. His eyes met Mikes
with a flash of understanding, then in
stinctively his. fingers closed on the
quarter.
Mike watched the little figure till it
turned the corner, then shook his head
slowly.
All next day the quarter seemed to
burn in Williams pocket. Mike had
said in lease of emergency William
did not know the significance Of the
strange term, but in the light of Mikes
last words he decided that it must
mean hair cut" At any rate, it was a
comfort to know that he bore with him
the means of emancipation
That night he started home alone, not
waiting for Joseph. who had to stay
after school AS he went out of the
gate he heard from the corner of the
school house:
Red head go to bedl
Then:
Oh William Merlin's
Hairs still curlin'.
William did not look around but the
mocking voices followed him even to
the corner. His lips set, and he clutched
the quarter tightly. There was yet no
thought OF revolt, put perhaps father
would consent to the use of the quarter.
He would earn some money and repay
Mike. He could endure this ignominy
no longer.
He hurried home by back street.
AS he entered his own gate he was
aware of gay voices and light laughter
The broad piazza was filled with pref
tily dressed ladies' for it was Mrs Mer-
Inns afternoon at home and tea was
being served on the porch behind the
climbing vines.
William went slowly up the steps.
At the top he stopped, his eyes fixed on
a lady at his mothers right. She was
tall young woman whom he did not
know, but that was not the reason he
gazed so steadily at her. Her hair
which was piled high on her head in a
bewildering maze of puffs. waves and
curls, was the exact shade of William s
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-30

nv lLLIAM MERLINS hair was
undeniably and uncompromis-
w ingly red. His grandfather
Merlin was fond of saying.
with twinkle in his eye. sIf IT wasn't
for that copper colored hair. William.
you would be quite good looking
chap Then he would laugh such a
hearty contagious laugh that William
was fain to Join in.
On the subject OF hair Williams opin-
ion coincided with that of Grandfather
Merlin, and till the age Of six and a
half he had found his hair a trial. then
Il became a tragedy. It was not that
1t was red or even that it was curly.
though both these characteristics were
pad IN themselves. The tragedy lay in
It's length.
Father Merlin contended that when
boy had attained the dignity of first
primary he should put away childish
things and William eagerly acouiesced.
but Mrs Merlin had not been able to
steer her heart TO the ordeal so viii
nam Ead entered upon his scholastic
career stili unshorn.
With the first day his troubles began.
-.Ae teacher. with due regard to his
foremost
seat OF the third aisle directly in front
or her desk. Before school Miss Ours
ton, the high school teacher. had drop
pea IN Tor a chat with Miss Burnett
and, as luck would have il. her gaze
iell suddenly upon William, sitting verv
straight and solemn in the front seat.
Her eyes twinkled.
haven't YOU made mistake. Miss
burnett?" she said. You seem to have
q ittle girl on the boys side"
william flushed TO the roots Of his
req hair. then he cast an imploring
glance at Miss Burnett who responded
nobly TO the appeal Her hand rested
caressingly on the bright locks.
"Oh. no; that is william"
William felt his heart warm toward
Miss Burnett.
Later. when Miss Burnett had turned
her back TO put some work on the
D board. William felt sudden and pain
1ul tWitch at his curls. He turned
quickly The boy behind him had his
black eyes fixed innocently on a re-
mote corner. and his arms were sedate-
~ Ioioeo. several times during the
morning same thing occurred.
William are it manfuIly, for ne had
been carc-clly grounded in the prinei-
PIE that tale bearing is to the highest
degree reprehensibIe. But not for
nothing had he inherited the fighting
n-oOd or revolutionary ancestors, and
after an especially vicious and pro-
longed tug he rose deliberately in his
seat and brought down the bird book
with resOunding whack on the head
Of Lis astonished tOrmentor. Then.
with revulsion Of feeling, he buried
his head in his arms and wept
Miss Burnett descended hastily from
tho rostrum. What does this mean?''
Her gray eyes were truth compelling.
and the black eyed boy looked up
abashed.
81 didn't mean to hurt him." he ex-
planned, stammeringly. only his curls
hung down so kind or funny l just
couldn't help it,"
That was cOwardly, Joseph. Will
Sam is smaller than YOU
William raised his tear-stained Wis
age.
.No. I'm not. I'm just as tail as he
is"
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-30
On a Windy Day

An absent minded gentleman was
going along the street on very windy
day, when suddenly his hat blew off.
He flew along the street, and after a
long chase picked up what he sup
posed was his hat. Another bare head
ed gentleman arrived on the spot at
the same moment, and holding out his
hand, said THANK YOU
what do you mean?' asked the alb
sent minded man.
Thank you for capturing my hat"
But this is not your hat"
EXCUSE me, 1t is
where's mine, then?"
Hanging down your back"
Then he remembered that he had
secured his own by a hat guard that
morning.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-30
Precaution

The little daughter OF a well known
American scientist. taken with the
measles. heard a good deal of talk
about germs and microbes.
One evening short while after
her recovery she was near when her
mother was singing a lullaby to the
baby.
oh. mamma" she cried. you mustn't
sing that You sang it to me when I
had the measles, and there may be
microbes IN it.'
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-30
To Talk Turkey

The phrase ''to talk turkey" origi-
mated in Rhode Island.
A Narragansett Indian and white
man went hunting. They We're in poor
luck, however, for when nightfaH came
they had only shot turkey and a
partridge, and it taxed the white mans
ingenuity to make an equitable division
of the spoils.
"Tll take the turkey and you may
have the partridge he said at last.
.'or you may have the partridge and
I'll take the turkey.
UGH said the Indian, why dont
you talk turkey to me?"
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-30

lures. full of life and sympathy" His
action at the piano was as free from
affectation as everything else that he
did and very interesting. At times,
especially at the organ he leaned very
much over the keys, as if watching for
the strains which came out of his fin
ger tips. He sometimes swayed from
side to side, but usually his whole
performance was quiet and absorbed
Not less remarkable than his face
was his way and manner. 1t is de-
scribed by those who knew him as Pc
culiarly winning and engaging; to
those whom he loved, coaxing. The
slight lisp or drawl which remained
with him to the end made the en-
dearing words and pet expressions,
which he was fond Of applying to his
own immediate circle, all the more af-
fectionate. Outside this immediate
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-30
A C0ZY CORNER CHAT WITH THE GIRLS

without determination to do at once
whatever may be put through at some
other time
Another reason for promptness is
that no matter how certain IL may
seem that the affair can be attended
to on the next day. something may in
tervene which will make il quite i'm
possible until too late. Whether il
is sewing on a button. answering Il
note. or doing an errand. it is best to
do it at once"
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-30
BY Mary Wells

::s: % e '9:: !: 4: :::::::::: e: s:
Merlin was fond of SAVING
The Washington times., 1909-03-01
CUTICURA CURED
CHIEF OF POLICE
Canadian Officer Poisoned by Weeds
Eczema Developed and Legs
Became Ankles we're Very
Sore and Itchy - For Weeks He
Could Not Wear Shoes.
FREED FROM ITCHING
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES

4 have been successfully cured Of
dry eczema. | was inspecting the re-
moval Of nOxiOuS weeds. it being part
# nv duty. from the edge Of a river and
was constantly in the dust from the
weeds. At night / shook out my trou-
sers and cieansed my limbs, but felt q
prickly sensation paid no attention
10 IL for two years, but / noticed a scum
on my legs like FISH scales. ] could
scrape It of, and yet 1 did not attend
90 IL Unti! II came to be too itchy and
sore and began getting two running
sores. Nv ankles were all sore and
acabbv and could not wear shoes [ had
to use carpet and felt slippers for weeks.
I was then on particular police duty and
was compelled 20 be on duty. I got a
cake Of the Cuticura SOAP and some
CutiCura Ointment In less than ten
DAYS J could put on my boots and in
less than three weeks though on duty
an the time, ] was free from the con-
founded itching. I tell YOU frankly
that Cuticura saved me from what the
doctors called a bad leg. Capt George
2 Bliss. Chief Of Police Morris. Mani
toba, Mar. 20, 1907, and Sept. p, 1905"
The Washington times., 1909-03-01
SCH .OEDER LIKELY
TO COMMAND FLEET

Eea. Admiral Seaton Schroeder and
Admiral Richard T. Wainwright are
named 0y popular report as the most
likely successors 90 I;ear Admiral Sper-
ry. commanding the baJuesh!p feet
Latest reports lile the greatest favor
for the command TO Admiral Schroeder
as Admiral wainwright is believed 10
nc in line for chief of the Bureau Of
Na.fzati1u Co succeed Admiral PiIshury.
retired. Admiral WainvIi-ht also has
been made member OF Jhe new naval
commission. ana these facts appear 20
eliminate him as a raCJUI iu the feet
command
Admiral Speuy made formal request
today 90 be relieved of his command
OF the fleet This acGou mad been fore
casted several days ago, and his appH-
cation did not come AS "a surprise
The admiral was In conference WIN
Secretary NewteTTE for AN hour ihls
morning. talking over feet matters
Admiral Spcrrv viii become member
Of the new naval commission.
The Washington times., 1909-03-01
FUNERAL IS HELD
FOR MRS. LOTHROP
Services At the Family Residence
Conducted BY the Rev. Sam
uel Newman.
uel Newman

The fuUcTaI OF Mrs. Mary Russell
LOJhrop, wife of Alvin NJ LothrOp, of
the firm of Woodward * LOthrop was
held at the family residence. 1903 X
street northwest. this afternoon. the
Rev. Samuel Newman, former pastor
Of the First Congregational Church,
assisted by the rev Samuel H Wood
row. DfHCiatiuE. InteTmeuL was in
oak Hill Cemetery
Those who served as pallbeaTeTS
were John TwecdaIc, I. =. A: Clar-
cucc l. Harding. Hugh s. Thrift. W
H. Bradbury Fred J. Woodward and
George Everett
Mrs. Lothrop had been - invalid
for tittee nycars. She was tor q Ions
time a member OF the First PTesby-
teri;.u Church. She is survived by
her husband, Alvin NJ Lothrop: one
daughter. Miss Harriet LOthrOp, OF
Eas imam, of Falls Church. Va.
The Washington times., 1909-03-01
TO GIVE Up
COMMAND OF FLEET

FORT MONROE. March l--Mar,n %
is the date decided upon by Admiral
Sperry TO haul down his nag and on than
day Admiral Wainwright Will run up
his blue cuIors Admiral SDerry'S plans
were made known today iu telegram
received from lIm Ly Admiral Arnold,
acting fleet commander I'm which il vas
stated that Sper-y would not return
Tuesday as was originally intended
At the conference between President
Roosevelt and President-eIeCt TAFT j.
was decided that no flag changes should
be made until after March f.
A private telegram to high official
here disclosed Tho whole scheme of the
personnel of the reorganization.
Admiral Sperry is 20 he made the ac-
tive head OF the general board, il the re-
organization program is authorized by
Congress. II the present Congress fans
t to act i'm the limited time LETT, President
Taft will night il through at the earliest
possible moment. lie viii call for three,
or II least two. vice admiraIs- Two OF
these officers viii bc designated. Adj
miraI Sperrv to be chios OF the second
OF military division. with general super
vision over tho general board. BOARD of
. construction. board OF inspection. and
. survey. and the naval war college. This
plan IS calculated TO compel Admiral
Dewey 10 resign as president OF tho
general board, although he may remain
on tn active list as an Admiral for ne
The second vice admiral is TO De VAIN
wright, in command Of the fleet
Approved by Taft
AT the conference. participated H uy
AIR Meyer. the next Secretary OF the
Navy. and understood here 20 be APP
r,rD,-r5 INK Mr. Taft today. IL was UnaD-
The Washington times., 1909-03-01
DURING
WEEK

IF YOU march, walk OF are on your feet,
fortify and care for your fee Don't
get foOtsOre, get FOOt-Ease. Il @ anti
septic powder 90 be Shaken into the
Shoes You can walk for hours and
not get tired if YOU use Aliens Foot
Ease Il is always in demand Tor use
in Patent Leather Shoes. for Dancing
Parties and Tor Breaking in New
Shoes. Order Il 25c package TODAY
Of any Druggist and be ready to for
get YOU have feet During Inauguration
Week Sold everywhere, 25c- sample
FREE by mail Address. Allen :.
C1mSted. lie Roy. y. ].
Don't accept any substitute
The Washington times., 1909-03-01
INCREASING DEMAND
FOR TABLE WATERS

\ table custom Of particular people
that has pretty much passed from the
class Of luNUTies to that of necessities
FOR the dinner table. Evidence Of il
Is easily had in the very large and
increasing demand for PerTler, the
French natural sparkling table water,
which has come 10 he a general favor
tie. The makers cali II The Cham
payne of Table Waters" and the pub
lie appear 20 put il in that category.
The Washington times., 1909-03-01
THEFT Of DIAMOND
IS CHARGE MADE
Trial of Trolleyman Post
poned, Owing to Absence
of Witness.

Norman Dove was tuis morning before
Justice Cation in .He police court,
charged with stealing . diamond pin
from Charles Simpson. Dove is a troll
ICymau on the electric road and Simp-
son is conductor. When the case was
called Tor trial IL was continued until
tomorrow. owing to the absence of a
material witness.
Announcement has been made of the
marriage in Rockville. Nd. last Satur-
day of Miss Mary J. Elliott. daughter Of
Samuel Elliott, 10 WingheId NJ BeIle",
both of tins city
Miss Peveriu. residing at go South
Lee street. reports u the police that
she lost a gold hunting case watch
while walking on the streets OF AlCNau-
dTia last Saturday
The circuit court. Judge Thornton pre-
siding, opened its March term al the
court house here this morning The
docket was called and cases set for
trial This is a civil term OF the court
The Young Mems SodaHty Of ST
MaTy's Church will resume their meet
iuEs i'm that church next Tuesday even
ng az IA O'Clock.
The remains of Thomas Toms We're
this morning sent 90 CoNeSNllle Tor
burial. Mr.. Toms died at his home. p.
South Fayctjc street. as stated i'm yes
terGay's Timee, yesterday morning
The funeral Of little Joseph Minetret
. Evans was helu from his parents home
3l4 South ST. ASapl street this after
noon. and was largely attended. The
. Rev. Il. T. Phillips pastor OF -. PAUL
Protestant Episcopal Church. conducted
the funeral services and the burial va:
made in the presbyIerian Camete,E.
The Washington times., 1909-03-01
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permit was is
sued today.
Tu James Martin. for six threc--jury
brick dwellings from S-l0 90 90 TiIr-
teeu,a street northwest Architect N
O. Lepley. builder. James Martin; es-
tiuated cost. S3p0n"
The Washington times., 1909-03-01
Died

STORCH-Oa sunday. February Is. 1902 at
Tucson, Ariz-, EDGAR T. SnOECH.
HORIGAN-Ou saturday, February z, 1903.
Al S O'Clock D. M, az 50 New Hampshire
avenue northwest. JEREMIAH HORIGAN-
lu tina thirtv-fOurth year ut mis- age. son OF
the tate Michael HoFiEaa. ana beloved
brother or Ms =. +. otPnnc--
Funeral from 6t1 ID street northwest
Tuesday morning. March -. az $50 a. l-.
thence 20 s.. FatrirkS CnE-cE. where high
mass Will be said at a. m- Iuteruent al
MI ollEet ce1uetery- Relatives and friends
invited 20 attend. l.
1IATTINGLY-On sunday. February s. 1902
JOSEPH WALTER MATTINGLl- Tho be-
loved son Of owen and Emma NJ AIattingiy-
~ ia Fourteenth street southwest Wash
iGgtou- u. O..
a precious one from rs has zone.
4 voice we loved is stfuei.
A place is vacant IN our home
Which never can be filled.
Funeral private lie
RINEE-On sunday, February - IsQ4. at
. o. clock. at the residence OF surgeon Cen
era4 kiNey- lbs X street northwest Mss
J.. HENRIE RIXEY. sister OF Surgeon
General RiNey, L. ;. y. Of this city, and
Epqa Rixey- OF Charlottesville, Va.
Funeral services viii b. held from che res
ilence. at $50 p rl-. March ; Iute-nent
at Warreutou. Va. on Wednesday morn
ing. Hiss Hixey was an oRIy daughter
and sister and n lovely character. and be
lover by all who knew her Il
BARR-SuddeuIy. on saturday. February y.
1903. at n:lS D. M at her residence. 800
/ street northwest, MARGARET z
BARR, IN the eighty-thIrd year OF her age
GREES-On Sunday. Fcbruarv 3 1868. a.
7:30 p. m. HATTIE Mc6Ir.. daughter o.
George A and Delphia L. Green
THORN-On sunday, February o. 1909. ~
f.45 a. IA, ELIZA r. wife OF BENJAMIN
T Thorn.
EN FlNE--Sy.d1elly on February y al . a m
MATTHEW. sou % the late Matthew aal
Lucy ByEua-
Funeral from 81 J0sept-s C.athoIi,
Church. Second and - sts. y. E Tuesday
morning at O'Clock. Interrlcut private
no flowers. fcy--s-
The Washington times., 1909-03-01
In MemOriam.

WEA%T-In sad but loving remembrance q
my dear mother. HENRIETTA WEAST
who departed this life one year ago today
March T. 1865
Rest on, dear mother, your work is .'eC.
Your willing hands viii toll no more.
= faithful mother. both true and kind
A JTucT mother ! could not ind
lie By Her Daughter. Grace
The Washington times., 1909-03-01
A. A. i. HAS LONG
LIST Of ENTRIES
Record List of Registrations
Issued BY South At
lantic Body.

Continued from Tenth Pase)
L. o. DeRonze. St Johns school,
W IT, b. Adkins. St johns school Mary
F, Jansen. 81 Johns school, Mary
W. roshuste. Gsuudett College, Wash
" e, Sellers. NJ. i. c.. Washington.
NJ. MuWgea, n t. G., Washington.
~. TrcI. NJ Is G.. Washington
q. Gavin. NJ L. c., Washington.
". O.Bucn. NJ b. c.. Washington
Il. Foley, NJ a.. g., Washington.
4 Cnsm. NJ. AL c.. Washington
Harry connolly, M b. g., Washington.
E. D. Randolph. W H. :. Washing
-. III. Weber. ". II. :. Washington.
Hurry Na"n' W II, > ~ a-hi.is . .,'.l
"A. II. SCwueS w H. >, washington
w Z. Price. St James. Washington.
Charles Bopp, y g. a A. Washing
ton.
IA. Leverius. r. II. Virginia.
James Muliigau, @. L.. "a dsllus ,''..
Hugh Espey, W. Y. NJ. G.. A. Wash
Douglas HuIyer w. H. s. Washing
=. y. steaz. 3. Il. $. Washington.
q. i. Cranston, ,. T. r., Washington
j. Kelly II. H. :. Washington
n. :. Weser, T. Il. ). Washington.
J. g. Srccher, Y. Nj. G. A Washing
+. II. BealI. r. II. 5. Washington.
q. w Bond, Y. NJ G. A, washington
ID. Thornton. unattached, Washington
o. L. Truland, unattached. Washing
p. Prosperi. unattached, Washington
= VauRuth unattached, " Washington
I Pabbington. Mercury. Washington
IL. J. IIennig. Mercury, Washington.
j. r. CraWley, r. j., W asllHz tph-
r. Walters. T. IA. =, washington
l. l.. Burton, unattached. Washington
" Nj. Mulcare. T. II. >, Washington
h G. Tyler. V. 3. c., Virginia
A. G. Thomas, Y. 3. c., Virginia
p. b. White G; y. A, Virginia
y =. Harris g. =. A., Virginia
a. II. sutton. (. :. a, Virginia
4. w Thornhiu, G. =. A. Virginia.
J. +. Anderson, G. ). A, Virginia
II. Cults. q. =. A, Virginia.
A 3. Conan. T. g. G, Maryland.
j. + Murray. unattached, Maryland
j. X Kelly, unattached, Mary land
u. RennerJ, unattached, Maryland
-. Brown. unattached MaIylanu-
r.. r. Perry. w +. ), Virginia.
:. Adams. w. + s. Virginia.
y. w. Baxter, w. +. s. Virginia.
II Benet. w, +. 5. Virginia:
II. Wrenn, W. T.. \. Virginia.
NJ. W. BLAIR. ". +. :, Virginia
J. y. BOernstein, Belmont, Washing
ton
E. s. Johnston. Belmont Washington
j. Young. Gurley, Washington.
A. G. Robson, G. r. S, Washington
J. G. Sterrett. q. W. L, Washington
O. Walker. r. s, Washington
r. o Sanderson. T. 5. Washington.
r. Holden, " r. $, Washington
W. SitterdinE. G. J., Washington
r Frey. SmaIWs0G. Washington.
w. Ackin. Smaiiwood. Washington
NJ. BuckhOltz. SmallwoOd Washing
ton
r. Norton. Smauwood. Washington.
r i. ECEinney. 4. II. s Washing
The Washington times., 1909-03-01
The Vital Records


DlLLl8.
Prank L- aud Mufred Evans. bow
William and Eta 4. Wilson. how
Joseph r. and Annie r.. HuutrT .frT.
John j. and Margaret G.. Casey. boz.
Arthur s. and Rose Bloom, girl
George T. ana Elizabeth HoerEer. girl.
John II. and LYDIA Simms. boy.
Charles u. and Mamie Beuziuger. bow
James and Gertie O'NalIcy. box.
The Washington times., 1909-03-01
Inaugural Ball and
Supper Tickets may
be purchased at the
following central
points:


american NaIional Bank,
Columbia National Bank.
Commercial Nat5o-sr Dol.
,-r,-o D. >
% - ~ -
Lincoln National Bank
Merchants and Mechanics SAVINGS
Bank
>-,-,o-.t ,-.,.---,..-.
,''-.0-''', "a S'i 'l 'Jiit1li baIll.-
National Capital Bank.
National Bank % washington.
Riggs National F2snl-
second N-.+io-,,T -
-NilIei IcsiH security and Trust Co,
Union Trust Co.
United States Trust Co.
WASHINGTON T.oa,, ana IT,. o.
,.,t,,a-,=- - 80
81" to'' i-'1e''
caro- Hotel
Cochran Hotel
E-hbrrr rVo,ea
- r.,
'1Ol1'-
Metropolitan Hotel
New willard Hotel,
NcTmandie HOte,
The Portland.
The Washington times., 1909-03-01
For Baby's Bath
CutiCura Soap has Become the
Mothers EaVOrife.

Warm baths with Cuticura Soap and
gentle anoIntlngs with Cuticura ONT
The Washington times., 1909-03-01
"a ;ssl sfs : 49,

Daily Matinee. CSC Evenings. sc soc & 75c
CHARLOTTE PARRY g. co. iu The Com
stock MysteEy-' The McNaught0us. The
Hazardous Globe Charles r. Semon. T-l-
Three LeightJns- The BO0tbiack Quartet
Scott and wilson Hunting Croc9diles-
EIIagraph. Next Week-N0utEOue- q Moore.
late Of ZiegfeIds '-Folhes' Co SIX Cuttys
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