davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-31
BIRTHDAY CALENDAR
First Prize)
OCEAN PARK, Jan. 10.

OCEAN PAKk, Jan. ~.
Dear Aunt Laurie:
MY seventh birthday was January
Wi IL. My papa gave me a post card
album and my mamma gave me
a book. Beryl gave me bank. and
for a treat mamma took me to the
city Saturday to the Bracket theater
and to see you, but you were not in
the office.
/ had my picture taken.
l didn't have any birthday cake.
because mamma did not have time to
make it, but will make me one some
other time
I enjoyed my birthday very much.
Mamma helped me with this letter.
WINFIELD S. UPSON.
Grade A, Washington school. Age z.
Dear Aunt Laurie:
1 had a birthday on the 18th of this
month and so did my brother HOLSTER
on the same day. Mamma says our
birthdays are so close together most
to give much, so we had big cake
and 10 cents, and we had a good time
IN the evening singing songs and speak
ing among ourselves. Mamma writes
most all the pieces we speak at school.
We lost the Junior this week, so we
bered about the birthday letter.
The studies I am the best in are
reading and singing. 1 read all the
story books I can get hold of. I got 4
book for Xmas named "Only an Irish
Boy" and Holly got the "Swiss Fam
lily Robinson" Mamma says she will
give US another book every time we
win a book, and if we win a dollar
she will give US another. Your loving
nephew, LENO TARNE
San Pedro, Cal. 10 years old.
Dear Aunt Laurie:
I am 10 years old, and am not sure
but what l am too old to try in this
contest, but I am gong to tell YOU
about what happened on my birthday,
which was last month. / expected to
have a quiet day, but after I had
been spanked soundly by all the fam
lily and rolled under the bed there was
a knock at the door. Mamma told me
to open it, and there was my chun
and her brother!
Pretty soon four more children came,
SO | had quite a surprise party We
played all the games we could think
of before dinner. We had our party
dinner at about 2:30 or p. M, and, oh,
what dinner! / tell you, we couldn't
play for while after we had finished
eating some OF everything that was
on the table.
After dinner we made candy, looked
at pictures and read fairy tales My
company left at about o'clock. Every
body said they had a good time, ana
know | certainly did.
In the way of presents, got a postal
card album, three postal cards, large
picture, a, nice handkerchief, a hair
ribbon. and a new dress for my larg-
est doll, Edna. | wish you much sue
cess with The Herald Junior.
RUTH E. FERGUSON
3246 Emmett street, East First street
school.
am glad to have your letter. Ruth,
only the boys and girls under
10 are eligible for the prizes. The
others, including you, may easily win
prizes in some Of the other contests.
Let me hear from you in the writer's
contest.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-31

ping his hands But just now I'm
anxious to get home I want my din
ner Ugh. Walking so far makes a
Teller hungry"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-31

am glad to have your letter, Ruth,
although only the boys and girls under
10 are eligible for the prizes. The
others, including you, may easily win
prizes in some of the other contests.
Let me hear from you in the writer's
contest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-23
PERSONAL.

NJ. Walter Smith, representative Of
Liberty Lodge OF Beverly, Mass, who
came here yesterday to bear frsternal
greetings from that lodge and to attend
the Masonic banquet last night, together
With Mrs. Smith, are guests Of DR. I. B.
Cochran Mr.. Smith also brought with
him q wna.h from Liberty Lodge,
which will tomorrow be placed npon the
tomb of Washington at Mount Vernon.
A delegation of Masons will accompany
Mr.. Smith to Mount Vernon.
Miss Jessie Armstrong is the guest OF
Miss Elsie Miller. at her home on north
Calvert strett, Baltimore.
DR.. W. T. Fisher, formerly pastor OF
the Baptist Church, was In the city yes
terday. He was returning to his home
at Concord, from Ma tinsburg, W. Va. 4,
where he h1d conducted q most success
fol evangelistc meeting.
Mr.. and Mu. Horace d. Ashton an.
uouuce the engagement OF their daugh.
ter, Ruth, to DR.. Llewsllyn Powell.
The marriage will take place early 10
June.
Mrs. George Hepburn Is III at her
home on south Fairfax street.
Mr.. NJ. O. Ellis, Of Aberdeen, Ohio,
arrived today to Wait his brother, Mr..
I. F. Ellis, at Mount Vernon, until
after the inauguration.
Mr. j. II. Ellis, Of Canon Oily, Colo,
returned to Mount Vernon today from
b & trip to Norfolk, where he witnessed
the grest naval demonstration yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-23

famous club 10 Washington = nor
could be hsve organic d such club.
Past Grand Mast K. Kemper re-
sponded in an interesting and feeling
manner 10 the toast, Constitutional
Lodge Of Beverly, Eoglaud.
Mr.. A G. Uhler. secretary Of Alex
antria- Washington Lodge, then read
letter from Thompson Foley, secretary
of the English Lodge, and telegram Of
from Liberty Lodge, OF Beverly, Mass.
Or. Welching W. Yen, second secre-
iary Of the Chinese legation In Washing
ton, was the last speaker. He is q
member OF the Charlottesville Lodge,
and was made Mason while a student
ct The University of Virginia. He also
tended the Episcopal High School near
this city. S,nstor Oven 10 bis speech
bad referred to the celestial empire IN
s most complimentary manner. Dr.
Yen recalled that part OF the senstors
address, and among other things said no
msn who hss appeared In modern times
has appealed more to the people OF
China than George Washington. The
DOCTORS speech contained vein of humor
which was heartily relished.
During the evening choice vocal
music was rendered by Msstr5. Geo.
FL. Esass and Kenneth w. Ogden.
About midnight the party separated.
The visitors from Washington returned
to their home on the palace car "Mount
Vernon" which had been placed at the
d spossl of the lodge BY Superintendent
Gilt, Of the Washington, Alexandria
and Mount Vernon Railway.
Reference is made above TO the taste
displayed by Mr.. F. O. spinks In the
arrangement OF the rooms and tables
and the inviting manner in which the
visnds were prepared. He vas assisted
BY Mr.. Louis 5humsu, who provedaa
valuable auxiliary to the cater n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-23
HOLIDAY YESTERDAY.

Yesterday was enjoyed as holiday By
many OF our citizens and they were en-
gagged most OF the day In spending Their
surplus cash. One of their iudnlgenc;ies
was the entertainment at the Alexandra
Amusement Company. If all the
houses of amusements 10 this c'tywere a.
we'll pa,ronlzad as this one then the
proprleiors have no reason to complain
The show IVES better than described IL
these columns yesterday aad this IL
saying great dial. For real enjoyment
come out tonight and see the pictures
There will be change 10 both taking
aud silent pictures. Come out 'onign
snd see Inst grand old champion OF th'
prize riug-John L. 5ullivan-in talk
ing pictures.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-23
PROFESSOR ARREsrEO.

Prof. Fl. P. Holle', OF the Oriental
University Of this city, was arrested this
morning by Lieutenant Smith at the H.
STANCE OF Comu oawtalth's Attorney 5
G. Brent. Il appsares that Rev. j..
w. Nay, pastor OF the manuel Lutheran
Church, entered into an agreement
with the professor In which the later
Uarau,eed t, furnish NJ. Nay with q
medical education and diploma for 8
cousiderst'on of 800. The money It
ia alleged, was paid 10 iustslments,
after which the diploma was furnished
miuus the education.
The arrest followed correspondence
which hiss recently been 10 progress De-
tween MIR Brent and Attorney General
w A. Anderson. 1t is alleged thai
BOILER furnished medical diploma to 8
man In Porto Rico. TIE recipient, 1t is
said has never been outside OF Porto.
A photograph Of The diploma and ~
letter was sent on Porto Rico to the
attorney general, which were 'raps"ii,
ted TO Mr.. Brent. The professor Will
he arrsiphed to answer the charge Of
obtaining money under fa'se pretenses
Prof. Holltr 10 conversation with q
representative of the Gszsite stated b.
thought the whole affair vas piece Of
spite work ana sas Insligated bY one
sho wished to drive his college away
from this city that another might es
tablish one here. he said MIR. and Mrs.
May sppesrod to be unreasonable viii
him aud their demands we're more than
his college could g'aui; the money they
had paid him was for the course OF study
.hey al taken at his college.
Prof Holler WAS held In the snm OF
$500 for hearing Of The case, which L
act for tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-23
DEATH OF ELIZA HAcKLEY'

On the nipht OF the 14.h ios.ant 6
fight occurred between Isaac Hackley
and Abe Douglass, the result OF ID
attack made upon Eliza Hackley,
mother OF the frat named, by Mary
Douglass, wife OF Abe Douglass. Al
the parties are colored. Daring th'
fiqht Douglass cut Hsckley 6ith ;
razor and the iojured man WAS conveyed
70 the Alexandria Hospital where 70
stitches we're taken in his eide. hi.
assailaut was arrested aud later released
on bail. Douglass's wife wal tined SiV
in the Police Court, for avaulting hack.
Lewis mother. The latter became Ill
shortly after the row, and yesterday
DIR. Penn, her physician, notified the
station house tibet her death vas newt
able, and suggested that Mary Douglass
should be arrested pending the holding
Of a coroner's inquest. Ella Hack.
lev. who had reached an advanced
sge, fingered until about 5 o'clock this
morning when her deah followed. DR..
Moore. the coroner, will holdsn inquest
this afternoon at Demsine's undertaking
establishment. The Douglass woman wal
taken In custody. Ebza Hsckley was
highly respectable resident and for
long time conducted a stand in the citJ
market.
This evening the jury, compos,d c
R. w. Graham, foreman, aud U. Nj
Lennon, O. P. Waller, Courtney Acton
b We'll and S II. Lynn, viewed tb'
body snd adjourned to meet tomorro'
night at Demaine's undertakers eslao
hlisment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-23
WILL NOT STOP HERE.

The Navy Department has arranged
to bring TO Washington for the lnaugu-
ration, on its own ships, the entire
naval brigade Of about 1000 tailors at
tsched to vessels OF the Ai'aptic heet.
which arrived in the Chesapeake yes
terday. The cruiser Hartford aud the ~,
paVai transports Prairie and Dixie will
be used to bring the brigade from the
vessels 10 Hampton roads to Washing
ton and take them back again after the
ceremonies. These vessels will pro-
c.ed direct 10 the Warrington navy
instead Of aachofing off Alexandria, as
wsa orisinally planned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-23
TO BE DRAWN TONIGHT.

The motor boat "George Washing
top," which WAS on exhibition at Armory
Hail and = prominent feature of the
Masonic fair which closed few days
ago, will be awarded to the one holding
the lucky namber tonight. Armory
Hall will be open to those who wish to
come to witness 1t. The numbers will
be placed In barrel and rolled around
the room in order to thoroughly mix
them. The drawing will occur not later
than 1880 o'clock.
One ticket will be drawn by little
girl selected from the audience. After
this drawing the picture "Lost DOgS."
which vas disposed Of at the "Hermit-
aVeV In charge Of Andrew jackson
Lodge, OF which Mr.. NJ L Dinwiddie
wss the moving spirit, aud which Is
valued at $500, will be drawn tor by
placing the numbers In large wheel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-23
BIRTHDAY PARTIES.

Youth adoroed in all It's beauty BY
nature aad tas,etully ornamented was
present a, the birthday psrty last night
Of Miss vertie V. Taylor, daughter Of
Capt. Stephen Taylor, popular mem
her Of the CoIumbiE Fire Company. The
friends began to ga. er a! 8 o'clock and
from tsst hour till midnight you could
hear the happy voices in their playful
wsy ring out to the delight Of friends
and neIehbors who were present to do
the hostess honor. During lull In the
festivities the mother of Miss Veriie in
yited the guests to one OF the handsomest
spreads seen in a long time. A very
large cake adorned the centre OF the
table and as it 10 not the rule for young
lady to get beyond sixteen we will not
mention now many candles 1t contained.
The rooms were beautifully decorated
with palms aud ferns. The following
were present: Misses Oracle Arlington,
Annie Davis, Rubie B ach, Edith
T,agers, Eva Henry, Edith Pullman.
HiIda Hayden, Florence Andtrson,
Ella Keen, Elton Oockrell, Evelyn
Tavers, Margaret ToomeY, Mamie
Toou ey, M smie Sheehey, Mis-. Broom,
Mrs. WEIGH aud Mr. Eva Smythe, and
Messrs. Eugene Igoe, Shirley Oockrell,
Thomas Downing, Kemp Oockrell,
James Pullman, William Mcbride,
Harvey Williams, Leslie Williams,
Wilton Arlington, Abraham smythe and
Stephen Taylor.
One of the prettiest parties Of the
sesson was given last night at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Arlington, 90
north Patrick street, 10 honor Of their
youngest daughter, Genors, 1t being her
tenth birthday. The rooms we're hand
someLy decorated 10 flags and bunting,
sui able for the day. The young folks
INDUCED 10 many games, after which
they we're ushered into the dining room
where table was spread with all the
good things of the seasou. The tables
were decorated with palms, carnations
aud a g. Among those present were:
Misses Anna SchWarzuann, Naomi
SchwsrzmsnD, Sadie Jones. Agnes
Tumble, Mildred Henry, Helen Tssb,
Ruth Priest, Jennie DeeIop, Eta
Powell, Mabls Sutton, Gsnora AIRING
ton, Geneva Arlington. Guests OF honor
Miss B .ssie Davis. Mics Olive Grove
and Mrs. James BayIiss. The young
men present we're Clarence Harrington,
Edwin Butte, James Bsyliss, Edwin
Tumble, Joseph B .yliss, Gardner Tash,
Ohss. Eielen, Joe SchWa'zmann, Harry
WiIkersou, Herbert MingeD, Edgar
Harrison, Thos Priest, Gayt TIN Airing
ton, it,, and Eddie Arlington. At a
late hour they oil retired wishing their
little friend many happy returns OF the
day,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-23
STILL AT LARGE.

Although most of the authorities along
the line OF The X chmoud, Ffedericks
burg and Po,omsc Railrca have beer
notified to be on tie lookout for him,
nothing has ye, been heard from FIaob
Johnson. the slleged horse-lbief, who
escaped from Deputy Sherf GaroeIl
last WEDNESDAY near Frsnconia sts.
lion. In addition to the tforts a
adv made a reward OF s25 hiss beef
offered. Pest cards containing the offer
and a foil description Of the fugitive
will be mailed to all parts Of the State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-23
POLICE COURT.

IJustice Il. B. Cation presidlng.J
The following cases we're disposed Of
this morning:
Ellis West, cOlored, cts'ged with
stealing trass from The Pctjmac ia lroad
yards, vas e ed $40 William jack
SOD, colored, charged with beirg party
to The ofIsnse, was dismissed.
Herusdell Toulon, Ernest M.Girey
and Michael Nolan, charged with va
graucy, were dismissed, the prisoners
promising 10 leave the city.
A While boy, charged with using
abusive language, vas dismissed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-23
LOCAL BREvITIEs.
Lent begins tomorrow.

Lent begins tomorrow.
The City Council meets tonight.
Mr.. w. II. Peter bs, been appoint
I'd superintendent of telegraph mot sup
srlntenden) Of the Southern Railway
Company.
The weather became cloudy last night,
and early this morning rain began to
fall. Mora copious showers followed
later 10 the daS.
Mr.. J. ID. Knight, contractor, has be-
gun the erection Of a building near the
old canal basin 10 which willow ware
will be manufactured.
The three Norfolk steamers, the May
flower, Dolphin and others steamers
which carried people to Hampton Roads
to witness The arrival Of the U. 8. feet
Yesterday passed up this morning.
Rev. E. Hez Sven. of Washington, will
ieliver his lecture Bright Spots" at the
Young Peoples Building this evening,
aud those who wish to spend "a hours
time of real erj,ymeut cannot put
| 1t to better use.
Lieutenant S NTH and Officer Fergu'
| son this NO ning arrested Anderson
Cole, colored, charged with attempting
TO break and enter the meat house Of
Sylvan Blondhsim, in the market court
Three bottles OF whisky were found 10
he pockets of the prisoner.
The Daughters of America have sp'
pointed the following committee to CO.
opersts with the Washington Monumer
| Associsting during "Old Home C)miUg
Week." Mt. Vernon Council No. /,
Mrs. Mamie Hamersley. Mrs. Annie
Davis aud Mrs. Mary Beach.
Mr. Einstien has become frm Deliver n
race suicide. Altho' already the proud par
ent Of dozen children, he was yesterda!
N ade the unwilling recipient Of pair @
bouncing twins Ia birthday gift from BIZ
| wife, "Dot Mr.. Stork," he shouted, Il
getting entirely too fresh. It's always de
lettle troubles dat comes in punches dat come
10 punches. Tud 10 tink dat I've got tw.
IN re months TO feed on dem delicious Autl
Ssusages aud Hams. Sylvan Blondheim
| The Auth st md, City Market.
Oysters in all stylcg. Fried Clans ever.
lay SOC. per doten. Clam soap, Monda
Wednesday and FRIDAY. c. b. Zimmerman
Market Space. II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-23
w. O. I. q.

The ladies of the Allison W. Q. I
II. will meet l, the home OF Mrs
Matthews on Fairfsx slr.et, Thurseag,a at
s D. m. The president desires the
presence of every member, as business
Of Importance will come up for consider
alton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-23
GREEN.EYED MONSTER.

True love never runs smooth as was
shown at a dance given few nights ago
10 the First ward. One young lady feel
Jog herself sggrieved by the attentions
psid her sweetheart by auothef, pro-
ceeded to disrobe the guilty party. This
prscipitsted free fight during which
one or two OF the "wtaker," sex we're
considerably SCARED. The combst brought
TO a basty conclusion what promised to
be 8 pleasant evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-23
AK Yourself tbs Question.

Why mol use Chsmberlain's Liniment
when you have the rheuwatismY We
feel sure that the result will Be prompI
and satisfactory. II has cured others,
shy not your Try 1t. 1t costs but a
trihs. Price 20 cents; large size, 90
cents. For sale BY W. F. Creighton
and Richard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-23
BEST MILD, SUGAR CURED HAMS
10 lac lD
Coke Domestic Coke
A CARD.

The Elite Comp my was unable to give Its
usual big show last night, a. sdvertlfed, ow-
ing to arrangement Of the electric service On
upper King street. The company, however,
hopes tonight to have everything IN good
shape and 10 re able 10 give the show % sdVer-
tised. The management expresses deep re-
Qret in not b lag able to present their show
last niaht, a. Ii Is the first tire they have
ever ofiefe an apology to the people If Alex.
andria. They hope 10 havs the pleasure Of
entertaining you all tonight.
Elite pICTnRE COMPANY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-23

All persons, both male and female, who are
iniere ted 10 preparing for the coming Census
o nee positions Of postofice examination. are
r,euest d to meet at Young Peoples Build
log, saturday evening at $50 o'clock.
L. A. RICHARDS,
Reference: Rev. Charles d. Bulla.
feb23 tu, ged fl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-23


Everything was suggestive of Masonry.
The napkins bore many of the emblems
of the order, and they had been 30 arts
tically made as to cause many OF the
company 10 Keep them IS souvenirs.
TIE feast began at O'Clock, aud 1t
was 10 80 when the Worshipful Master,
r. W. Fuller, who acted as POSTMASTER,
Iapped the company to order. After a
few appropriate remarks he announced
that Past Master w. M. Smith would
deliver the address OF welcome. Or.
Smith, who seemed to be at bis best,
arose and in SHIRT but appropriate and
interesting manner performed the duty
assigned him.
Alter DR.. Smith had taken bis seat
the postmaster called upon Past Master
james b. Blanks, Of Petersburg. The
postmaster is well-known in Alexsn-
dra. be having often visited this city.
He was therefore cat home" and ST.
though be said be Was unprepared to
make a speech, his remarks were oppor-
tune and thrilling. In referring to the
universally of Masonry. the speaker
called upon Senator Johnson, of Ala
bsms. Senator Owen. of Oklahoma, and
Past Master w. I. Smith, of Beverly,
Mass, TO spprOsch and the quarternion
inIerwinuing their hands before and be-
hind the speaker sad this was an object
Observation-Disclosures, Alabama, Mssss'
chusetls and the Old Dominion forming
the mystic tie.
THIS dramatic act brought forth deaf
eniDg applause.
Past Master Smith, of Massachusetts,
was the next speaker and his remsr ks
were greatly enjoyed. He referred pleas.
autly to The bond existing between
Liberty Lodge and Acknowledgement
Ington Lodge, aod made several happy
hits. At the close be presented PAS
Master J. E. Shinn, of Alexandria
Washington Lodge, with jewel pre-,
scented by the members whom he had
made Mssons during his term OF oftict
expressive of the appreciation in which
they held him. Mr.. Shinu made suit
able and feeling response.
Senstrr Johnson followed. His re
marks were 10 the main felicitious anc
reminiscent aud be enlisted the close st
tention of his hearers. BE told Of tn
Sesrs be spent 10 Virginia during tn
war 10 bis sttsmpt to reach Washington
and sSiS if snyOne at that time bad toll
him he would ever be sent to Washing
son IS senator he would have places
that man 10 the fsnous club few yesr
ago organized in Washington. De closes
with q beautiful tribute to q sorge Wash
ingtoD.
Worshipfnl Master NJ. L. Dinwidd'e
of Andrew Jackson Lodge, subsequent
responded to the toast to his lodge. ID
acquitted himself in a most crsdttasl
msnner end save an interesting scooun
of Masonry and of the organization Q
AnGrew Jackson Lodge.
Senator 0seD, the next speaker, we
che orator of TIE occasion. DE spoE
of the principles aud uuiverailty {
Masonry, sad Of the character OF WASH
iugtou, which he extolled to the skies
Senator Osen is a graceful and haen
speaker aud bis remarks were both IN
tereslipg and destructive. At the com
mencement of his speech he ssid tia b
the Laws OF the United S s'es be wa
- '~AiaD; by the grace Of God
I'D by birth Virginia.
te to Washington be sal
man who could nese
le q member of the no
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-23

The cheapest is never the best, bat we
have the best Footwear sold 10 Alex
andris. John A. Marshall b Bro.. AZ
King stiesi.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-23

For this section rain and warmer tonlght
Wedresday rain; increasing east TO soutl
winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-23
oHANDOUFFED KING"

One would hardly believe, unless be
was an eyewitness, that $500 people
would visit any house Of Amusement 10
this city any one night. If Perchsnce
YOU were one OF those who attended the
performance at the Opera House last
night you could readily see how such a
condition could exist. The princiIa
sttrsction was the "Handcuded King"
who is the marvel of the Hge. He can
free himself no matter how tightly bound
With ropes or chain. He can deliver
himself from the most modern baud
cuffs. He can be locked in a cell with
out clothing aud walk oct Of Il With the
greatest a,e. This phenomenal character
will again perform his miracles to-
night. Be sure aud zee him. 1t may
be YOUR last chance. la addition to this
there will be other charming vaudeville
and motion pictures, Mysterious French
issues a challenge to any one 10 make
any kind Of box, sack or basket, lock
or nail bin in it that he cannot free
himself from withou. changing the origi-
nsl conditions of said box or basket.
Tonight be will be nailed 10 box and
be promises to emerge from 1t with sP'
parent ease. A committee OF three
Alexaudrians will fasten him In The box
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-23

The Red Gross Shoes for tender feet
The ladies who wear the Red Gross
Shoes always wear g smile. Sold only
by ]. A. Marshall d Bro, Az King
street.