davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-11
Profe.xor Cyrrel RetRrn.,

-tSpccial to Tho Hichmnnd -EIrgIAfan.]
OXFORD, n. G., Match II --frof
Currelt has returned to Lexington. Va.
whssrG he Ii ~ smataher at tire faculty
Of Washington Lee University.
Here he addressed the Cadets OF the
hcrpsr Military 6cheot and large
number OF oxford people on .Litera-
turs and The Lager Lifs."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-11
TINNIyo Axn rLUMnIN0.

NEVER SINCE CHRISTOPHER CO.
lrmbns discovered America. has our
superior Id the timing. plumbing
ard RMs~fftttng business been founsfs
HoneSt prices. Superior work. sener-
al satisfaction end promptness are
/ a few bf our well Known character
tHstcg. III NJ. DORSET s. co, III NJ
!. Seventh street. Phone. Madison 2sl1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-11

DETROIT SHWkA Gan ~ r
Y0rTwffT 30 WEI 10 In
lire OF Ranges before bux1N@
member We are still e1lll6
Celebrated Detroit Jewel ~ /
stores VA. PLUMBING 4 HEA1X2
CO., INC. 20 NJ Ninth street
WE DO ALL KINDS or B6fz7S
Furnace, Stove, Roof and Pfumt34X
repair work. We have specl&31X
men for all of these lines. and y&&1
order will have careful and pfo1&1I
attention, and the charges VIII 61
reasonable. VA. PLUMBING ANN
HEATING Co, INC. zs N. Ninth
street. sxXs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-11

wANTED--k REFINED AND EXPE-
ricnced woman wishes to keep house
or nurse an invalid: best reference
Address r. o.. care Virginian. Phone
Madison 2g11-I.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-11

TRANSFERRING AND HAuI.Ire(
ali Kinds. ID. B0WI.Ex Ome4
second street. residence. ~
ford street. Phone. 1874 sss S3sa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-11

WANTED, POSITION AS GOOD HORSE
tender, good references. JAMES N.
RANDOLPH, 537 N. second street,
city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-11
FOB RENT.

K LARGE REAR LOT SfTTABEE FfHl
teams or for conducting some bus
mess such as carpenter shop, paint
shop, plumbers shop: for cheap rent
Apply 9i6 w. Marshall street
UNExPIRED LEASE ON LAH0E.
modern. convenient home. large yard
24I4 T. Marshall street. a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-11
LADIES' TAILOR.

SPECIAL PRICES ON LADIES' rAIK
ored suits: ladies suits made 70 orr
der; fit and workmanship guarnA*|
teed Price $50. This will HurpAn3
any $50 suit which you could h1iyl
NJ. GOLDsTEIN. Ladies' Tail1r.
Els N. Fifth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-11
- -
NATION WANTED.

wANTED-THE MASONIC HOME Or
Virginia wishes matron on MArch
LIST, Must have experience in man
agement of children, and knowlcdG4.
of neediework necessary in such A.
Institution. None but an active IN
dustrious lady. without incumbranceys
interested in such work, who cav
cooperate with the management ~
the Home. and not over as years oids
need apply. Address L., r. CHRi6.S
TIAN, President. Richmond, Va. 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-11
TIE RICHMOND vIRGINIAN.
HEIR wANrnD--FnMAIE.

- 'f7o1r WATT no So cesrssf -x6fBE THE
washerwoman call Madison te42.
Family washing done EAGLE
Cary Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-11

FREE cosy HOME AND LARGE LOT
free. Write me for particulars.
Address Cosy Homo. care The VIZ
ginian
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-11

wANTED-woRK TO DO AT HOME:
by lady; best of references. Ad-
dress j.. care The Ricsimond Virgin
ian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-11

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
HIVE rNsQljuE::ssTf TITaOsNIBfsfY III.
best business proposition in exis-
tonce for tho man who can satisfy
me that he has enc or two thous-
and dcllars and is DESTROYS of maxi
ing at least Ave to ten Thousand d
year In mercantile enterprise Ad-
nresH. NJ II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-11
hath ROOM .nEAtTirrL.

HATH ROOM .nfsAJTiruL.
WE HAVE ALL THE f1T7fE Ic--
cessorfes IN the way or Bath Seats.
Medicine Chests, Crystal Shelves,
Towel Bars. Mirrors, Sponge Hold
sra. Shaving Brush Holders, Strop
Hooks, Robe Hooks, Toeth Brush
Holders. Mug Holders. Ii, fact every
thine that goes 10 make tho bath
room complete. Phone us. write us
or see us. VA. PLUMBING & HEAT
n ING Co. INC. rs n, Ninth street.
REAL ESTATE FOR HEST.
YoIsR FAMfi.Y's SUMMER oUTfNu
can be had on Hampton Roads: large
yard full of shade trees, fronting
ear line end beach. boating, bath
sng and .lshing delightful Phone.
Madison i9eT-J, or address W. r..
f,orTRELL, Newport News. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-11

WE Do THOROUGH CLEANINt;.z
windows, woodwor floors and fur
niture. Call phone. Manrns aI21y4
Wtiiian Johnson 1908 n First street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-11

HOMES AND FARMS IN THE FA-
mous Shenandoah Valley OF Virginia.
In location, write me, HARRY "
LEWIS. Real Estate. 3aunton, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-11

WE DO THOROUGH CIaEANING;
windows, show cases. wood work
and furniture. WILLIAM Johnson
1902 N. First street. Phone. Monroe
3120.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-11
THE IDEA.
LRNTES CAKES. OTHER DESERTS
AND SALADS. @

NM BfssT or DAINTY FOODS PRE-.
nared during Lent by the Ladies'
Aid Society of Grace Episcopal
church; prices very reasonable, send
orders to MISS WARREN. LIS east
Gary street Phone Tf43-J, I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-11

stenographe- and Office assistant;
have had three years experience.
r,efcrsncg exchanged, address, Mis-;
r. f., Chase City, Meckienburg GO
Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-11
= : : - : : :
PERSON VAL.

1T PAYS TO LEARN no DRAW AT y
the Conservatory Art School. s0t
East Grace Street. Illustrators
What bookkerer. stcnographers
clerk or mechanic ever makes 5ucn
salaries? This schools pupils hav~
no difficulty in getting desirable p0-S4
sitfors. Enter now Day and night
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03

verslties. and schools. and Of many of
the States eminent educators.
Two solos, Shadows" and Absence, :"
were delightfully."- sung by Miss NiIliken.
Of New Castle.
Master Carroll Bone gave piano solo.
MargeTy FOuts a recitation. and Master
Robert and Marguerite Bone a duet
After a general response on current
events dainty refreshments were served.
The dIning-room was beautiful in its
decorations of Easter flowers.
Those present were Mrs. Abel. Mrs.
Scott C. Bone, Mrs Baughman, Miss
Anna Brown, Mrs. Lee Chew, Mrs. Lin
coin Dixon. Mrs. Day, Mrs, G, z. Fer
guson, Mrs. Carey Frye, Mrs. r. J.
Fouts. Mrs. ]. Heap. Mrs. Helen John
son, Mrs. E. baltimore, Miss Mary Lat
timore, Mrs James l. Parker. Mrs
Claude l. Parker. Miss Milliken. Mrs.
Ransdell, Mrs c. n. Spencer, Mrs.
Worth. and Masters Carroll and Robert
Bone. and the Misses Margery Fouts.
Marguerite Bone, Frances baltimore, and
Arlane Parker.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03
CONSERVATION IS FAVORED.
American Pen Women Present Res
OIutfons for Forestry Committee.

American Pen women Freseut RES
OIutiOns for Forestry Committee.
The League Of American Pen Women.
at its recent meeting. adopted the fol-
lowing resolutions In favor of the con-
servation Of our forests, which were for
INFLATED and presented in behalf of the
forestry committee by Mrs. Annie A. VIII
der, one OF its members:
Resolved. That the conservation movement is a
moral issue; that the conservation Of our forests
is absolutely necessary for the common veal; that
the despong Of such forests for the benefit Of phi
yate individuals Is harmful 70 the public welfare
that there should he such supervision O. wise regu-
lation q forest lands shall insure wise use and
prevent waste OF Want0n destruction.
Resolved That all members Of the League Of
Araeuan Pen Women viii support in every way
the measures to be taken by the government Of
the United States TO ensTe coEserTzton Of its
natural resources and this assertion approves Of
the governmental policy which Is protecting the
forests Of the West, and urges its extension 70
include the East
Resolved. That this league faYoTs the sending
Of petitions 20 Congress praying for the carrying
out o. the prG5ect CT the Apgnlachian-White Mum
tain national foTest and petitions 70 the several
stats legislatures uISing the establishment q
State forests; the passage q strict IRE laws sde-
quately enforced. and equitable and Just tax laws
on forest lands
Resolved. That this league shan appoint a
member IN every State 70 assist IN organizing con
servation work 20 be carried on IN such State and
10 propagate slch knowIedge as shall instruct the
people along detegminste lines
Resolved, That this league recommends that
instruction upon the Ssbiect Of conservation be
given in the public sclools Of the land
Resolved. That this league pledges its oo-opea-
make this an enduring republic throughout all the
ages
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03
Items, General and Personal,
OF Interest TO &. p. O. Workers

result of an examination heSa by the
Civil Service Commission.
Richard ]. ouigley. son OF Frank T.
Quigley of the monOtype section. attor-
new and counselor-at-law, is a member
of all the courts of the District of Column
bia and Supreme Court Of the United
States: also commissioner for Porto Rico.
Chairman Phil Nachman has abandoned
the idea. of having a minstrel first part
to the entertainment TO be given for the
benefit OF Columbia 10i Athletic Associa-
ton. and the programme will be COM
posed entirely OF vaudeville acts, for
which some of the best talent In the
District have volunteered. TO conclude
with dancing for the young folks.
Harold B. Sweat. stenographer in the
purchasing division, and Miss Mary L.
Sheridan were united in marriage Easter
Monday by Rev. John J. Keane. The
ceremony took place at the st. Aloysius'
parsonage. after which the happy couple
left by boat for Norfolk. where they are
enjoying their honeymoon.
The following temporary compositors In
the document section were dropped from
the rolls during the week: James f.
Small. Frank c. Braddock. James F.
Stewart, George Berry. Samuel w. Tay-
Tor. George C. Huber. John H. Saunders.
Timothy Donahue. Mansfield E. Bryant,
and Joseph Geraci
Encouraging reports have been received
from Edgar ]. Dwight, who is still at
Sibley Hospital
On Thursday last, in one of the bindery
divisions, one of the male employees was
taken suddenly Ill, and one of the women
somehow conceived the idea that his arm
had been amputated by a cutting machine
and ran to the foreman with word to that
effect Another woman who heard 1t
tainted, the foreman telephoned to the
Office hospital. there was a rush OF the
ambulance to the scene Of the supposed
disaster. and the calamity proved TO be
simply a pain in the stomach.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03

ter couldn't find the doctor. and q whole
lot more out Of the same strain.
And the ticket taker. viewing the pic
ture of grief before him, passed Johnny
on inside, where the grief-stricken child
sat for another solid hour, It then being
quite late in the afternoon-and yet the
chllI's mother was not to be found.
And so on up Fourteenth street Johnny
wendell his grief-stricken way IN and
out of shows, until the night began fall
ing. and the Harrison family began tele-
phoning first to friends and then to the
police station, and Lost child" was writ
ten on the lookout sheets Of the Tenth
precinct. -
@ $50.
Now. It happened that one OF the
folks to whom the Harrisons telephoned
happens to be truant officer whose duty
it is TO snoop around moving picture
shows and other delectable places which
tempt the young and spot any erfant kid
who ought TO be at school or at home
This friend was giving a party at the
Midway that night. so he could kin two
birds with one stone-that is, entertain
his friends and look out for straying
youngsters as well.
He was telling his friends OF the Inst
Harrison boy and was saying that he
hoped he would be able to locate him
when he entered the Midway. There in
front of him was boy in a rough cloth
cap hopping about. hurrahing violently
when some one would go scrambline
across the roulette wheel.
Here you" said the trusnt Office, "who
are your"
John Harrison" said the youngster.
Where are your parents?"
'Oh, they're here somewhere" said the
artless Johnny
The truant officer grabbed Johnny and
marched him to the entrance. where the
ticket man was asked how Johnny han
pened to be in there and If he came with
his pa and ma
why. no. said the ticket man, he
stood out here crying for nearly fifteen
minutes. saying that his father had been
terribly hurt in an accident and his moth
er and grandmother were inside and he
didn't have any money. sent in to
look them up but couldn't find them. so
l got the boss to take him in and let him
hunt himself. That was an hour ago:
amt he found EN- yet?"
NO" said the truant officer, "but hen
find them quick enough when he gets
home"
And Johnny was escorted home on the
run And the brand OF grief he made use
of after pa and ma had learned the whole
truth was not of an imitation kind 1t
had nothing to do with fake sisters and
or fictitious accidents and burn
ings. It had much 10 do, however, with
a slipper violently applied In the right
place.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03

Hubertusstock. Mrs. Alice Roosevelt
Longworth will also be In the party and
viii renew acquaintance with Prince
Henry whom she met on his tour Of this
country few years ago.
On April p the party VIII arrive at
Paris where Mr.. Roosevelt VIII be the
guest of Ambassador Bacon during his
stay at the French capital. On the morn
ing Of April % he will be received off,
cially by the Societe Sciences, Morales ct
Politiques. Of which he IS a member.
That same afternoon. Col. Roosevelt viii
deliver a lecture at the Sorbonne in
French, in the presence Of President Fall
Heres, on The duty of a. citizen Of a
republic. and II may be expected that
the American viii not be afraid TO speak
his mind with regard 10 his attitude 20
religion. and the church and their in
fuence for civilization and progress. In
the evening he viii be entertained by
the Academic. There win be a banquet
after which the former President viii
be presented TO prominent members Of
the French University at a general re-
eeption
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03
N. c. CLASS GIVES BANQUET.
Event Marks Conclusion of Sunday
school Interest Contest.

Event Marks Conclusion OF Sunday
school Interest Contest.
An enjoyable occasion was banquet
given by NJ. c. class OF the Rhode Island
Avenue Methodist Protestant Sunday
school in the basement OF the church on
Friday evening. 1t marked the conclu-
sion of a contest for the purpose of
stimulating interest in class work. The
room was decorated in the class colors.
yellow and gray, profusion OF cut how-
ers and ported plants adding TO the
effect
After the banquet a brief address was
made by the class teacher. Charles A.
Bell. beautiful bouquet of roses was
presented to the captain of the victorious
Greeks" A. X. Winner. who responded
in happy manner. He was followed by
Z. S. Frazier. captain of the defeated
"Trojans." who congratulated the win
ners. Rev. J. NJ. Gin. pastor of the
church, gave a few words of commenda-
ton and counsel TO the class.
A piano and violin duet was given by
Ralph Wolfe and Creswell Young. Percy
c. Bowen gave a number OF humorous
readings. Musical selections were rem
dered by f. B. Corning and a vocal solo
by William A Yates The ladies' COM
mittee in charge Of the banquet con-
sisted of Miss Esteile Crump and Mes
danes H. L. Frazier. F. A. Ruff. G. A.
Lovett, and C. A. Bell. Among the out
of-town guests were R. E. Hall. OF Pitts
burg, Pa: Richard Snow. OF Durham. n.
c., and w. A. Yates, of Bloomingdale
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03
WORK OF JOHNNY'S TEARS
Lad Enjoys Afternoon of Sport by Weeping the Right
Time

Johnny Harrison. who lives on Park
road northwest, had the time of his life
a few days ago. and the whole Harrison
family were plunged into much gloom
for few hours. during which time the
Harrisons believed that their Johnny had
been lost or kidnapped
Johnny evolved a deep scheme at the
lunch table, and slipping away as soon
as he had devoured the last crumb OF
dessert went sailing around to Fourteenth
street where there are a string of NOV
ing picture shows. He stood in front of
one of them for several moments, work
ing up a face Of respondent lineaments
and finally brought a climax in the shape
of a torrent of tears. He bawled, and
rubbed his fists into his eyes, and made
his cheeks red by rubbing his rough
cloth cap upon them.
The tears were falling at a great rate
and Johnny was shifting with heart
broken emphasis. Finally the ticket
taker asked him what was the matter.
''Boo-hoo," was all Johnny could say.
What's wrong. kid?" asked the ticket
taker again.
Just then prosperous-looking young
fellow stepped up to buy a ticket. and
Johnny beloved out:
"My sis-sis-sis-ter is-boo-hoo-inside
there and me mudders sick and like TO
die. and sisters been in there for an
hour an I amt got nickel to go in an
fetch her out"
And the prosperous-looking young man
Johnny a ticket Whereupon Johnny
went inside. carefully searching for his
sister. He did not find her after all, so
having seen the show twice he went out
There was another moving picture show
almost next door, and Johnny, having re-
plenished his stock of tears stood bawl-
ing in front of the door. The tears trick
led down his face and made him pitt
able sight. He seemed stricken with the
most awful childish grief. Finally when
kind citizen took Johnny by the hand
and asked him the trouble Johnny gulped
several times and swallowed very hard
and informed the kind citizen that his
little brother was lost and he was sure
that little brother was inside the show.
and yet being without funds he could not
go inside. And it worked again. For
solid hour Johnny sat in the show gaz-
ing at the moving films. evidently expect
ing to find his lost brother depicted on
the screen. But finding no trace Of him.
Johnny went out. and stopped again in
front Of third show.
Johnny had still plenty of tears and
used them to good advantage. This time
he told the ticket taker that his mother
was infide and that the baby had burned
terribly, and the bsbys little sis
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03
WOMEN INSPECT CLUBHOUSE.

The Commercial Club, on Lafayette
square, held ladies' day reception yes
terday afternoon at their handsome home.
and for the first time the establishment
was thrown open to wives. daughters.
sisters, and friends OF prominent business
men who are members.
A committee OF the board OF governors
acted as guides, and during the day more
than 200 visitors were shown through the
clubhouse. During the afternoon the
Washington symphony Orchestra played
classic and popular music Tea was
served informally in the drawing room.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03
CHURCH SOCIAL GIVEN.

The First Methodist Protestant Church
gave a social on Tuesday evening for the
benefit Of the church. II was held at
Friendship House, the southeast social
center. A large number OF the friends Of
the church enjoyed a most delightful
musical and literary programme. includ-
ing the following numbers:
Piano solo, Miss Talbert: recitation,
Miss Mabel Blanchard; solo. Miss Stella
Raymond, accompanied by Miss Holt;
recitation. Miss Mary Wilkerson; solo,
W S. Blanchard: piano duet. Misses Bes-
sic and Grace wormersley: solo. Miss A.
Belts; recitation. Master Lawrence Heg-
gelman; reading Herman Welch.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03
INDIANA CIRCLE IN SESSION.
Delightful Musical Programme by
Members of Christian Church.

Members of Christian Church.
The Indiana Circle of Vermont Avenue
Christian Church held its regular
monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. James 7. Parker.
formerly of Upton.
After a short business session Mrs.
Carey Frye. formerly of Indianapolis.
read a paper on "Indlana's educational
institutions" She gave brief descrip-
ton of the school system of the State,
and Of the several boards and officials
through which It is administered. She
also described the various colleges, uni
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03
HONORS FOR ROOSEVELT
European Nations Will Vie in Paying Fitting Homage to
Great American.

will be greeted by the American who
holds an important position there. Father
j. 6. Hagan, late Of the Georgetown
Of that Of the Vatican. The American
eX-President viii not be required to
follow all the complicated etiquette pre-
scribed for the rulers Of countries which
are Catholic or which have representa-
tives 10 both the QuirinaI and Vatican,
for these rules are severe. The ruler,
sovereign, or president is not permitted
70 go to the Vatican from what may be
called Italian soil, but must go TO the
embassy or legation of his own country
and thus start from foreign land, as it
were. and he must not drive in court
carriages.
All the members OF the Roosevelt party
will receive at the hands of the Pope
his blessing and some magnificent pieces
OF art. the product of the Vatican work
shops OF course Roosevelt is neither a
Catholic, nor is he a ruler. That being
the case he is not expected TO pay his
respects TO the Pope first and the King
afterward. Catholics are not received by
the Pope if they visit the King first. but
this rule does not apply 10 Professionals
even when they visit Rome in an Official
capacity
From Rome and italy the ex-Presldent
and his party viii travel by easy stages
10 Berlin, where the German Emperor
and the whole city of Berlin is prepared
to give him the greatest welcome the
American has ever had. Preparations for
Roosevelt's arrival at the capital of the
German empire have been going on for
over year. He VIII be the guest of
Kaiser Wilhelm April Il, g. II, and Is,
and the latter insists that the American
stay at one OF the imperial castles during
his sojourn in Berlin. This is a distine-
ton, which. il is said. has never before
been bestowed upon an unofficial person,
except Count Zeppelin. the German avn
ator. The Kaiser personally invited Col.
Roosevelt without consulting Ambassador
Hill who was completely astonished to
find his guest thus appropriated by his
majesty.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03
kensiington Railway

Cars from 18th ST and New York
ave. every quarter hour, pass Rock
Greek Bridge, Main Enfranee ZOOIOgi-
cal Park, and Chevy Chase. Connect
at Lake with Kensington Line.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03
NEW NORFOLK LINE

60 One STEAMER BOUND GO
%@ Way ST. JOHNS TRIP ~PS
Saturday Excursion. SEQ Round Trip.
Potomac & Chesapeake Steamboat Co.
WASHINGTON, stb st. Whsrf-5 2. N. Tuesday,
Thurs. sat: ar Old Point A. NJ. Norfolk,
a m
NORFOLK. Commerce street WhsTf-4 p. n. Old
Point Comfort, Z. M; wednesday, Fri, Sun. j;
ar. Washington a. m.
Phone Main al2. @ Hsbel's Ticket Once Ma.
tional HOTEL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

A visit to the seashore can b marred o. made
thoroughly enjoyable by character and cOnducs Of
MOTEL selected. For comfort. pleasant attractive
hest nuaIitx Tod liaintiIH eerHsd IN the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03
HOTEL ARLINGT0h.

Michigan avenue and Beach
Rates SO per day and up: sI2 pr week and
up. double room two peTsonsl Sd Der week ard Up.
During April and May for week OF longer, VIII
make discount Of 10 per cent
II T. OSBORNE & SON.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03
Hotel JACKSON

On the OCEAN front. at Virginia avenue. Atlantic
City. n. ]. Elevator to street: OCEAN view rooms.
single or en- suite with bath. Beautiful new cafe.
Orchestra SC J. H GORMLEY
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03

George Johnson. OF the document Sec
ton. returned 10 work on Friday, after
three weeks sickness.