davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-23
GATES MILL AT
RAWHIDE SOLD

RAWHIDE, Feb. 22-For the sum
of $3032, the Dean mining claim, as
well as the Gates mill, at Rawhide.
were sold at public auction by the
sheriff Saturday. The purchaser was
L. w. Kline of San Francisco. The
mill was at one time the property of
saltwater Bill Gates. The sale
grew out of judgment rendered in
the case of the Hazen Lumber COM
pafly against the Rawhide Quartz
Milling and Mining company.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-23
kEWANAS IS
SINKING TO
GREATER DEPTH

The Kewanas Extension shaft is
now down 500 feet, and is being
driven to further depth as fast as
possible The company intends to
keep right on until depth of at
least 500 feet shall have been at
tanned,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-23
THE ITALIAN FUND.

WASHINGTON, Feb. ga con-
tribution today of $4,000 brings
the grand total up to $1,OO6,626 OF
cash collected for the Italian earth
quake sufferers by the American Red
Cross society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03
ELKS' MINSTREL SHOW.
Final Performance Tonight for Man
Auditors Onlv.

The second night of the Elks minstrel
show was even more successful than was
the opening evening. the large auditorium
of the Elks' building 919 II street. where
the performance was given, being crowd
ed to the doors with an enthusiastic audi
ence. Many encores were responded to.
especially for the end men and different
numbers of the oio.
The particular stars of last nights per-
Torrance were John German in his song,
And Mother Hasn't Spoke to Father
Since Cy Cummings in d monologue and
several songs. and Frank Rebstock, in a
choice connubial ditty. Every Day She
Wants Something Else Possibly the best
number in vocal work of the entire pro-
gram was a tenor solo by Mr.. Myers
"Old Heidelberg followed by a double
quartet chorus. The number was en-
cored repeatedly.
The concluding performance is sched-
uled for tonight. when, it is announced,
in addition to the regular program OF the
past two days a number of professional
stage folk now in the city will assist in
making the evening lively. 1t is an
nounced that tOnights entertainment
Will be a gentlemen only perform
ance. The cause for this announcement
ii was intimated, is to guard against the
possibility of members of the fair sex
learning any of the orders secrets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA MEET.
State Councillor and Staff Pays An
nual Visit to Local Council.

The state councillor, Mrs. y. +. Hage-
mann, and her staff of officers paid their
annual visit to Mount Vernon Council,
No. 49, Daughters of America. Monday
evening, and was given a cordial well
present of this and other councils of the
District. In addition to the members pres
ent was a large delegation that came
from Alexandria, Va. representing Mount
Vernon Council of the city just mentioned.
The hall was decorated with flags, pot
ted plants and cut flowers.
After the business of the State Council
had been transacted the doors were
opened to the friends of Mount Vernon,
who crowded the hall. During the even
ing a splendid musical and literary en-
tertainment was rendered and was en-
joyed by all present. One of the great
est hits of the evening the first APP
pearance in full uniform of the newly
organized drum corps of fifteen pieces of
Mount Vernon Council, No. TO- Jr. .. u.
A. NJ. which rendered several patriot
selections in fine style.
The state councillor was presented with
very handsome vase. Past National
Councillor Elizabeth Sewell was also pre-
scented with like gift. and the deputy
OF the council, z. s. Councillor Lillian
Milstead was given a clock. Past Coun-
c.lor Ada Hunt presented to National
Representative John +. Smallwood a
handsome gas lamp.
At the close of the visitation refresh
ments were served by the good of order
committee.
The following committee was in charge
Of the arrangements:
Matte c. Smallwood chairman: Ida
G. Yost. Emily Halliday. Ada Hunt,
Emma Jordan. Jennie Wood and Emma
Reese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03
NEW EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Bishop Harding Breaks Ground for
Colored Congregations Home.

Ground was broken yesterday after
noon by Bishop Harding for the erection
of colored Episcopal church at 18th
and G streets southeast. The new church
will be known the Calvary Episcopal,
and Rev. +. 7. A. Bennett will be the
first rector in charge.
Assisting the bishop yesterday were
Rev William Devries. rector of St.
Marks; Rev J. A. Aspinwall. rector
emeritus of st. Thomas: Rev. J. III. w
Blake, rector of Christ Church, and Rev.
Bennett of the Calvary Mission from
which the new church has sprung
AS lie turned the first spade of earth for
the new building Bishop Harding said:
Il, Alfred Harding. Bishop of Washing
ton. do hereby break ground for the cree
ton of "a church to the glory of God, and
in memory of the blessed Savior who
died upon the cross of Calvary" He
then invoked a benediction upon all who
should engage in the building of the edi-
flee and in the worship to be conducted
within it.
Calvary Episcopal Church will have a
building 40 by ~ by 81 feet. seating APP
proximately 200. The congregation at
present numbers 100, with Sunday
school of ID. Cooking and sewing classes
and an industrial club will be conducted
in connection with the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03
VOLUNTEER F,REMEN MEET
MEMBERS NAME COMMITTEE TO
DISPOSE OF PROPERTY.
Preservation of Engine House Sub
ject for Discussion-Indulg in
"reminiscences of Past.

The Veteran Volunteer Firemen's AS
ISOLATION met in the old Union engine
house, 10Th and III streets. last evening,
+. w. kahiert, the president, presiding
with j. j. Peabody secretary. Mr..
Sunny OF the Oldest Inhabitants re-
ported that the bill giving that associa-
ton the right to with the vet
eran tiremen the old Union engine house
had passed and is a law
J. j. Peabody read the act and J. ].
keefer the proceedings of the House. and
also a sketch of his and Mr.. Sunny S
arguments before the committee.
Mr.. SUNNI said that he was glad the
question was settled, for in time there
will be no member of the firemen's as
sociation left to explain the relics. as he
had no doubt that many have history
and associations which should he pre-
served. He stated that he should endeavor
to have the Oldest Inhabitants appoint a
committee on relics to act with a COM
mittee of the firemen. He had been told
that the engine had a history. and had
no doubt that many other Of their eff
fects possessed interest.
Messrs. Pea body. StrobeI, kahlert and
others spoke of the Columbia engine, the
at City Point. the pictures. horns. etc.
and the archives, closely allied with the
government, showing that the papers Of
the Columbia We're burned by the British.
]. J. Strobel remarked that in addi-
ton to this relic there was much of
value, such as coats. hats, etc, which
should be suggested and disposed OF ::
and moved that committee be ap-
pointed for that purpose. This was
agreed to. and J. j. Strobel. J. r. Dobbyn
and j. J. Peabody were appointed.
The opinion was expressed that the
house, being the last of the houses OF
the volunteer firemen, should be pre-
served. for it was dear to many, even to
persons not old tremen. From 1889 to
1862, when the United States fire
brigade took possession. II was the
scene of many meet ngs. political re-
ligious, patriotic and social. as we'll as
an armory. and there two or more com
panies were raised for the Mexican war
and a number for the civil war
The death of John Soper. a member
of the Anacostia company and a soldier
in the civil war. January 6. was an
nounced and "reminiscences of his serv-
Ice were given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03
HOLD OPEN MEETING.
Union Engineers Begin Campaign
to Enlarge Membership.

The first of a series of open meetings
was given last evening by the members
of Stationary Engineers Local Union.
No. %. at their hall, 90 Pennsylvania
avenue. The hall was well filled by
members of the union. besides those who
were present by invitation to speak on
the matter of a stronger union among
the engineers of the District.
There were said to be a bout |, 100 licensed
engineers in the city and the officers
of No. 90 intend by holding these meet
ings to interest those who are still out
of the organization to become members.
The report of the last years work was
very hattering. showing that the local
has done much to establish friendly re-
lations between employers and employees.
Among those who addressed the meeting
We're Representative Carey of Wisconsin,
who carries a union card of the Teleg-
rapherS' Union: John Brinkman of the
Carriage Workers and MeSsrs. Sam De
Nedrey and F. c. Roberts of the Typo
graphical Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03
WANTS HIS TITLE CHANGED.
Sealer of Weights and Measures
Thinks "Superintendent" Better.

The sealer of weights and measures has
recommended to the District Commission
ers that his title be changed to that of
superintendent of weights and measures.
Col. w. G. Haskell, the present sealer.
states in his letter making the recon-
mendation that at a recent conference of
weights and measures officials of the
different states held recently at the bu-
rcau of standards. 1t was decided that
superintendent was d better title than
''sealer." and that the former is the title
usually applied in other cities.
1t is also suggested that inasmuch as
the sealer of weights and measures has
charge Of the District markets, fnspec-
ton of lumber, wood and flour. and the
public scales and fish wharf privileges,
the title of superintendent is more con-
Sistent with his duties. Corporation COun-
sci f. II. Thomas has prepared the draft
of bill making the change. which will
he submitted to the Commissioners for
their approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03
A N U S E N E NTS
Lady Frederick. +"

Ethel Barrymore will be seen at the Ma
tionai Theater next week in Lady Fred
erick," the threeact comedy by w. SOM
erset Maugham in which she has beer
appearing for the >greater part of the sea
son at the Hudson Theater, In New York
Miss Barrymore is to appear in the first
of the Vaughan plays to come to Wash
ington. Mr. Vaughan is the man of the
hour in the London theatrical world
where four of his plays are being acted
at the leading theaterS at the present
time. Miss Barrymore enactS the role al
Lady Frederick. an attractive Irish wild
ow. neither young nor old. who has eX-
traVagant tastes. but is hopelesSy ir
debt The company includes Bruce Nc
Rae. Norman Tharp. Charles Hammond
Arthur Elliot. Orlando DAILY. Jessie Mill
ward. Nira stowe and Anita Rothe. The
only matinee will be Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03
Bispham-Morse Recital.

David Bispham and Miss Leila j.. Morse
will give a joint recital at the New Ma
sonic Auditorium next Saturday night
Miss Morse is a mezZo soprano well
known to Washington, having appeared
here on several occasions, adding to the
success she had achieved elsewhere Mr.
Bispham, the famous baritone. began IN
Italy to study the old masters as a prepa-
ration for OratoriO- He was coached I'M
der Randegger, who trained him in the
operas OF Mozart and Rossi His roper
toire includes all the standard choral
works and cantatas, which he has sung
Tor years at the great musical festivals
in England. He has also made a spe-
c.alty of the German songs of Beethoven
Schubert, Schumann, Franz and Brahms
Among the famous conductors with whom
Mr.. Bispham has appeared in oratOro
are Sir Joseph Barnby, conductor of the
Royal Albert Hall. London: August
Manns OF the Crystal Palace; Sir Arthur
Sullivan. Sir Frederick Cowen, conductor
OF the Philharmonic Society of London
ami Sir III. Parry. The program follows
Behold, Along the Dewey Grass from
The Seasons" Haydm; The Frost
Down Among the Dead Men (Old Jaco-
bin Song; "Ho. jolly Jenkin'' and The
Templar's Song from ''Ivanhoe' (Arthur
Sullivan, Mr.. Bispham. "Vergebiches
Standchen" Brahmso; IEs Blinkt der
INut.i9ttilp. "dltI ttSuu-
SerD: When the Roses Bloom" (Reich-
ardU; Ecstasy" walter Morse Rum
meD, Miss Morse. Melodrama (recitatl ION
to music. The Raven" Edgar Allan
Poe. music by Arthur Bergh, Mr.. Bis
pham. Isl mes vers avaent DIES a:les
u1ahH); .'Aime moi (Bemberg); Alone
Upon the Housetops" Galloway; Love
the Pedlar," Miss Morse. "But lately
in dance / embraced her. "a. Arensky);
The Pauper's Drive" (Noel, Sidney
Homer; Boat Song On. j. Moses, Har-
riet Ware): The Ballad of Little Bilee''
Crhackeray, Graham PeeD, Mr. B.spham
Duets, lie occur de ma mie'' Dalcroze);
Friendship (Marzials); Might Hymn at
Sea" (Goring Thomas). Miss Morse and
Mr. Bispham. Mr.. Harold Osborn Smith
at the piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03

Minnie 'Saxton. Pauline Sullivan. Adele
Robinson. Marion Robinson. Thomas
Murray. Imogene Taylor. George Horn
ing. Mildred De Hart: Harry Wells. Ham
ilton Bell, George Abrams. James Irving
Maloney. Henry Augustus Willard I'd.
Clifford Corbett. Robert Burklin. Steven
Mcclellan, Howard Draper. Katherine +.
Dudley. Louise Turner. II. Botsch NJ.
Beaulac, L. Guide. 4. Guide. E. GoOdacre.
F. Shea, A. Darte. B. Meehan. l.. Meehan.
A. Cain. T.. Neiland. C.. Stuard. a. Hen
nensey. A. McDonna. 1. Crawley. F. Wit
kowsk. G. Reynolds. &. Goodman, f.
Booth. S. Brenizer. f; Matlack. G. Bry-
ant. A. Knox f. Davis. r.. Jones. V.
Shea. Il. Williams. F. Fields, CT Driscoll.
l.. Clark. G, Kelly. NJ. Getty. u. Dicklen.
j. Poole. F. Brown, r. Shaw and A. Har-
vey.
Among the specialties that won hearty
applause was the GIeverly rendered song.
Once Upon Time by Anna Harvey,
assisted by Cinderella n. Burklin: Jack
the Giant Killer. G: Abrams: Red Riding
Hood. R. BrowninsE Puss in Boots. Harry
peep c. Getty: Boy Blue, II. Bell; Miss
Muffet, r.. Rice.
Also the eccentric toe dancing by
Elizabeth Forney and the following well
executed numbers:
Skirt dance. Elizabeth Williams. Emily
Davis. Evelyn Jones; toe dance. Margaret
Tucker; waltz clog Minnie SaXton and
Spencer Brenizer: Cupid dance. NJ Ram
W1lfamS and Eliza beth Rice. Scotch
dance George Abrams and Hamilton Bell;
solo, Miss Mary Mccain: yachting girl,
Jeanette Poole: Indian song and dance,
Miss Adele Robinson. assisted by l. Tay
lor. A. Harvey r. Shaw. E. Brown. NJ.
Robinson. J. Poole. II. BOtsch. 4. Darte.
NJ. Beaulac, G.. Driscoll. D. Ficklen, V.
Shea F. Shea. l.. Clark. c. Kelley. B.
Meehan. l.. Meehan: boys. S. Brenizer.
r. Booth. c. Cummins, P. Cummins. G.
Bryant. II. Wells, II. Draper. II. Bell.
G. Abrams. J. MaIoney, G. Horning. c.
Goodman. r. Burklin, L. Matlack; Jockey
Hornpipe. Howard Draper: impersonation
of the Nell Brinkley Girl" Helen Hayes
Brown: Pas Seul, Miss Olga Converse;
floral ballet. e Davis, NJ. Tucker. E.
Jones. M. Robinson. ]. Poole, M. de Hart.
l. Taylor. NJ. SaXton, A. Harvey, H.
Behrend. E. Williams. P. Sullivan; pre-
mere danseuse. Miss Elizabeth Forney:
Zingerella, f. Davis, f. Jones' G. Horn
ing, c. Goodman: Irish jig, Edna Brown;
sword dance. Elizabeth Forney; coquette
dance c. Getty, c. Little. II. Bell. G.
Abrams; national medley, Aileen Shea:
Pas Seul. Rosemary Browning; toe dance,
Harry Wells: Scotch song and dance. Mil
dred de Hart assisted by ]. Poole. M.
Getty, +. Davis, r. Shaw, II. Behrend,
NJ Tucker, NJ. Robinson, I. Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03
Could Not Cure
w oeIpiinlg Eczema
Disease Began Over Ear and
Spread Till Face and Neck
Were Raw-Itching, lnhamma-
ton and Soreness Were Terri
ble-Lasted Over Year and
All Treatments Failed
WM l7ll GUTDGWRA AGAIN
PROVED GREAT SUCCESS

Eczema began the top of my ear. 1t
cracked and then began to spread. l had three
different doctors and tried several things, hut
they did good At last side of my
face and my neck clear up 1" my hair were
raw. The water Of ii that I had
To wear medicated cotton. and 1t Ill
famed and that had to put piece of
cloth over my pillow to keep the water from it.
and il would stain the cloth sort OF yellow.
The eczema itched that il seemed though
could tear any face all to pieces The disease
began in the fall and l did everything for il
until the next winter. Then ! began to the
CutIcura Soap aud Ointment. and it was not
more than three months before it WAS all healed
M. l still the Cuticura Resolvent Pills
once in while to cleanse the blood l very
thankful that tried Cuticura. and can recon-
mend il to any one. Miss Anu Pearsons, North
field Vt. December 10. '01.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03
1.-THE American Idea"

THE American idea" with a cast OF
popular comedians and an agile chorus
comes 10 the Columbia Theater next Mon
day night for weeks engagement
George Beban as the bogus French
count; Trixie Friganza, as the gay and
dashing young American widow: Robert
l.. Daily. a likable and hearty comedian
who greatly resembles his brother. the
late Peter f. Daily. and a half dozen
other players find opportunity in George
NJ. Cohan'S musical frivolity." The fea
cure dance of Mile. Vanity in the third
act proves a popular incident of the per
formance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03
FINAL VOWS AS JESUIT.
Rev. Joseph O'Reilly Completes NO
vitiate of Eighteen Years.

Rev. Joseph O'Reilly. S. j.. vice presi-
dent of Gonzaga College made profes-
sion of his final vows as a member of
the Society of Jesus yesterday. at st.
Aloysius Church. Rev. Charles w. Lyons,
rector Of the church, was the celebrant
Father O'Reilly. member of the So
ciety of Jesus for eighteen years, during
all that time has been preparing for the
final VOWS which he made yesterday The
first two years of his novitiate were spent
In Frederick, Md. After that he took
simple vows and spent some years in
study.
Later he became connected with Con
zaga College and continued his Jesuit
training. Yesterday he became an
acknowledged priest of the order
He was selected for Gonzaga College on
account of his literary attanments He
was born in New York city in 1874 His
father is a business man in that city,
owning large interests in steamship COM
panies. His brother is a real estate deal
or in New York. and one sister is a nun
ii Catholic order there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03
Dance at Washington Barracks.

Companies L and Fl of the Engineer
Corps, stationed at the Washington bar
racks. will give dance tonight in the
post gymnasium. The officers of the
club. which has the dance In charge. are
as follows: President, Charles Buck, Com
psny +; vice president Leonard E. De
Witt. Company H; treasurer, John V.
Cain. Company H: arrangement commit
tee. John r. Nicholson, Company II; Alex
ander kastner. Company Z; Burt Sapp,
Company II Charles w. Neues. Company
II. Floor committee. J. w. White Com
pany III floor manager. Frank MotZ,
Company II: Louis kalhoun. Company
+; Patrick Sheehy. Company T.; William
NJ Kelly, Company +; Alfred II. Carron,
Engineer Band; William Stratton. Com
pany H Henry Malinka. Company II. and
Albert ii. Frederick. Engineer Band
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03
Southern Ball Has Record Receipts.

\ meeting of the Southern Relief So
ciety held last night in the New Willard
IN. report of the chairman of the enter
tainment committee regarding the recent
ball showed larger receipts than at any
Of tie society's previous entertainments
TIC committee was largely congratulated
Icy the society. Mrs. Albert l.. Stavely
was the chairman of the committee. Miss
Mamie Heth, president of the society, oc-
Cupied the chair. Mrs. G. S. Covington,
chairman of the RELIEF committee, reported
that the society now has thrty-three
pensioners on its list and many other
calls for help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03
"The Goddess of Reason"

The Goddess of Reason in which
Miss Marlowe will be seen next week at
the Beasco Theater, is described as a
play of strong romantic interest apart
from the revolutionary mob spirit which
plays so important a part in the elabo-
rate production. The curtain will rise
evenings during Miss Marlowes engage
ment promptly at s. Owing to the dark
ened auditorium and the quiet action OF
the play in the first act. late arrivals
will not be seated once the curtain has
risen until the end of the act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03
Burton Holmes Lectures.

Next Sunday night and Monday after
noon, at the New Auditorium, Burton
Holmes will give his fifth Travelogue. en-
titled More About Paris The subject
is not repetition of last seasons lee
ture. Paris, the Magnificent" 1t will
present new information. new pictures
and new impressions. This study of
Paris will show the latest models of
gowns and hats. turf events. dog show,
motor races. flights Of dirigible balloons
and aeroplanes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03
GROWS HAIR
Cuticura Removes Dandruff and
Soothes Itching Scalps.

Warm shampons with Cuticura Soap. and light
dressings with cuticura. prevent dry, thin and
falling hair. cruSts. scales and dan
..ruff destroy hair parasites. soothc irrtated.
itching surfaces stimulate the hair fulicles.
loosen the scalp skin, supply The roots with en-
ergy and nourshment aud make the hair grow
upon Il sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp When all
other treatment fails.
Complete External and Internal Treatment for
Every Humor of Infants, Children and Adults
consists of Cuticura soap '2ocI to Cleanse the
Skin. Cuticura Ointment t50ci 10 Heal the SKIN
and Cuticura Eesoivent '50c) Tor In the form OF
Chocolate Coated Pills. 25c per vial Of CD to
Purify the Blood. Sold throughout the world
Potter Drug a. Chem. Corp, Sole Props Eos-
ton. Mass.
U Mailed Free. Cuticura Book on Skin Diseases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03
FINDS NEW sIoUAN DIALECT.
DR.. Swanton Entertains Anthropo-
logical Society at Cosmos Club.

DR.. John r. Swanton, secretary of the
Anthropological Society of Washing
ton. delivered an address last night be
fore a meeting of the society. held in
the rooms of the Cosmos Club, in Fl
street His subject was a new Siouan
dialect which he has discovered
He said that he had discovered it
through a lone woman survivor OF I,
tribe OF Sioux Indians at the mouth of
the Mississippi river. He had ascer
tanned, he said, that the Sioux Indians
originally came from Virginia. and
then travelled west, following the buff
falO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03
Results ONLY Count.

young man just starting in the real
estate business said, as he handed In
several classified ads at The Star office
counter: Il am doing this on the advice
of friend old in the business. He told
rtc that he put all his advertising in
nCwSpape only. and that it was his
experience that results from The Stars
.teit ertiSementS as compared to those III
the other local newspapers were as ten
To one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03
Hoods Pills

Are prepared by c. i. HOOD CO. Lowell. Mass
Sold by all druggists and sent BY mail. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03
Royal Arcanum Reception.

Vice President-eiect James S. Sherman.
Representative William w. Wilson of ILL.,
nois and Robert Van Sands of Chicago
III. the supreme regent of the Royal
Arcanum. will he rendered reception to-
morrow Thursday night at old Masonic
Temple by the membership of the Royal
Arcanum OF the District of Columbia. An
attractive entertainment and dance pro-
gram has been arranged 20 follow the re-
aGpt.on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03

Snappy. delicious. Popular bottled beers.
SIT, doZ. zoe bot. rebate. Donnelly,14& l.