davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-03-24

Rev. Isabelle Phelps, formerly pas
tor of the Congregational church at
Pittston, now pastor of the churches
at Springfield and Carroll, Is under
appointment by the American Board
of Commissioners for Foreign Mis-
sions to work in China. Miss Phelps
expects to leave for that country this
fall. She is assigned to Poa-Ting-
Flu to take the place of Miss Mary
Morrill, of Portland. who lost her life
in the Boxer massacre in 1900.
Lightkeeper Sawyer of the Egg
Rock light is harboring a carrier pig
con that came to the island last week.
resting after long fight, and appar-
emily glad to find comfortable quar-
ters. The bird bears silver tag
with the number Y2OO4O engraved
upon 1t. Mr.. Sawyer and his family
found the bird quite tame, preferring
to take up its quarters at the station.
rather than fly any greater distance,
and 1t may be found at the light
house.
Maine Farmer: Charles F. Seekins
of West Pittsfield keeps II cows and
milks, on an average, nine. During
1909 he received $500 from the cream
cry. During four msnths In summer
he fed no grain as he has an excel
lent pasture. The remaining eight
months, he fed union grains costing
about 1915 and sweet corn silage is
given freely and a small quantity of
hay. He values the separator milk
worth $125 for calves and pigs. He
slso has all the cream and milk need
ed for his large family. the estimated
value being $50. His cows are grade
Jerseys, except one 3-year-old Hol
stein.
Alvah G. D0re, the champion hunt
or and trapper Of Bucksport, made
q good haul on last week. He was
out on the river looking for game.
He spotted some wild geese making
their way north He followed them
up the river and found them in the
cove above Tannery point. There
were four Of them and he brought
down three. The other few towards
Verona bridge and was followed by
Mr.. Dore. who was successful in cap
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-03-24

Charles NJ. Lincoln, formerly of
Bath has joined the staff of the New
York World. He was for many years
with the New York Herald and later
with the New York Times.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-03-24
lMPSON &IAvORt
No Lame Horses
u You VIII Use
'Tuttle'S
Elixir

Don't neglect the lame or
aemished leg. Or don't give .
% because other things have
AiA When y0u stop to think
lreda OF Thousands Of horses tina
cnM and are kept sound, kept q
II and day Ont-thAnks to Tt
% xlll realize that IT'S time yO,
poTs 10 you that II
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-03-24

Friends of Mrs. Byron Wallingford
of Portland are urging that she be
awarded a Carnegie medal for her
brave act in leaving sick bed to
extinguish a fire in the clothing of a
domestic, who would otherwise have
been burned to death. Mrs. Walling-
ford, who was dangerously i'll, ran
out into the snow and rolled the do
nestle, who had become a human
torch in the snow.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-03-24

Aroostook Pomona Grange Is con-
sidering ways and means to develop
that county still further, by opening
up new farm lands to cultivation. The
plan suggested is to get power from
the Legislature to purchase virgin
land which is to be sold to settlers
at reasonable prices. The unique
plan will be worked out by a COM
mittee who have the matter. In charge
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-03-24

An Ellsworth Falls man, Leonard
J. Maddocks, is cutting his third sci
of teeth. Mr.. Maddocks. by the way
has a twin sister living, Mrs. Mary
j. Durham, also of Ellsworth Falls
and they are sharp competitors for
the honor of being the Oldest twins
In Maine.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-17
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

| FIRST RACE-Three and one-haH furlcngs. Ja9
Deuman, rs jNiccl), 70 J. Won; Sir kearney
/ ll8 Cans. 10 20 ], second; Clay, lis CTroxeri
10 s. third Time. 0.i3. Hawke John Prender
CAST Louis hatz. LOciiiel. The Rascal RoseburI
III, New Star. Yuletide Great Caesar, Common
Sense Deceivsble and Dolan also rsn.
SECOND RACE-Five and one-hsf furlongs
SchlesNig 90 (Peasel. Q To J. won: Gold Dust lQs
lButWelD. IS 10 TO- second; Harold Han. l0S
Powers, 70 J. third. Time. l07 2-5. u. J. Whe-
Ian, Square Deal, Mary Rue, HeTisman, Col Jotl
Dick Shanley and DeerOok also ran.
THIRD RACE-Five and one-haH furlOugs Nan
heimer. los AIcCarhyl, s 10 s. won; Mozart, loi
Moss I5 to l. second Inferno Queen IS lDTeyerl,
. 10 /. third. Time, ! .0s Amy T.. Wild Fire.
Away, Enlist, Pimpsnte, Pinoak and BudslayeF
also ran
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs Charlie East
man. u6 iBumsl 6 70 5, won; Top Note g iObsrtl,
% !. second, DIR. Barkley, l0l DAVIS, l3 20 s,
third Time l.l2 IS. Rialto Ben DOuble. WOod-
lane, and Dixie Knight also nan. WO0dane coupled
with Charlie Eastman Rialto coupled With Dr.
Barklev
FIFTH RACE-One mile. Rssm8n, l02 Reid, l2
70 J. won; Alooray. l0S Powsrsl. 5 TO !. second
Otillo los Alusgrayel Il 70 o third Time, 40 So.
sally Preston. summer Night. Ballot Box. Castle
wood. Gnnde Dame Edwin l.. and Camel also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-s1teenth miles
Tempter 81 CHenryl IS TO p Won Ciudy, q King
10 10 J. second Wolstcne l0i AiusgraVe) 10 l.
third. Time. l,is 3-5 Golden Hloa, Ardrie. and
Billy Pullman also ran. Simonetto left al post.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-17
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three furlongs Mrs. Garter. %
Cole, 10 to ], won; Golden Ruby ll9 (Franklin).
even. second Alcazar l02 Olartinl, to /. third
Time o3S As. D. Il. Carpenter and Lady Lewis also
ran.
SECOND RACE-six furiongS Mary Candle
mas. los Fnnklinl. to l, won; Bannade 81
tBurtonl. 70 ], second; Sally Savage, 81 Stien-
hardtl. 10 J. third. Time, II 2-5 Ametus Trar,-
pc. Creuse. Nellie Burgess Harriet Rove Annie
Donohue, and Ny Love also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlougs. Our Nugget. 81
tStienhardtl. 10 s. won; Morpeth. % tBurton). 5
TO 2, second; Fleming. los tColel 10 5 third.
Time LII IS. l. P. Digs. Virginia Maid Tommie
Carita. and Alyiz also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Sx furlongs- Bonebrake. I0s
tKoerneT), to !. won; Occidental. l0s lStein-
hardu, even. second; Sonona Girl, lG5 tAIurphT1
10 70 ], third Time. l:l9 A. Muskoday. Tackle.
BrOnte. Col. Zeh. aud True Boy also ran.
FIFTH RACE-flTe and 0ne-half fnrlongs. In
spection, IS tNicolaD. 8 to l. won; Eminola los
lShoemakerl. 10 ], second; Conyie, los nrvinl
TO !. third. Time. I'll. Caltha, Greenlawn, Nj
antic. and Pho pco also ran
SIXTH RACE-seven furlongs. Sreat Jubilee. lO7
tUptOn) to /, won; John Game, los AIurpi,vl
to ], second; Grace Kmban lJ9 (kOeTnerl. 3 10
). third Tme lS2 10 Pirate Diana and EAcut-
cleon also ran
The Washington herald., 1910-02-17
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-six furlcngs Mia, lO2 tGsmer,
20 J. won; Corzo l0i Rice. 5 20 l. second
SisCls, ll2 lGoosel l2 TO ]. third Tine, ia 3-5.
Catherine Scott, g. W. Keunon, Lady Paret, Cam
era Odd Rose. James Blackstock. G. 4. Lehman,
and Orba Smile also ran
SECOND RACE-One mile Hancock. l07 Mon
dam, to l. won Mauritania 95 tGanerl. . 10 2
second; Almena, % (Wisonl. o 10 /. BIird. Time.
III As. Duchess q Montebello. The Thorn. Coat
cutter. Ollie Burnett George Guyton Mollie Bohu-
and Gunston also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlorgs. AIRS, Jos iGarne-l,
8 20 5. won, GLADYS Louise. IL jWiisonl. s 20 ].
second: YoohO0me, los lNolssWorth). 10 5. third.
Time LIB 35. Silver Stockings. Miss DanvIe, Lady
Adelaide. and Straight Line also ran.
FOURTH RACE-SiN fIrlOngs LOmond % lBen-
schOtenl. 10 J. won; Ocean Queen. 81 tCiameri
8 20 J. second Meddling Hannah. l0i Rioel. to
l. third. Time, II3 25. Gleabe!en, NaFchmonet,
Toplaud. and Fusileer also ran.
FIFTH RACE-SiX furlOngs Rubc0la, l09 Mon
dan. Z 70 l. won; Bertmont l04 Garner. 10 2
second; Kopke. ICE Rice. to J. third. Tine, ia.
Lykers. Anne McCiee. Joe Enrich, Florence Myers.
and Gee WhiZ also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile. W0lferton, l05 tRicel,
z 70 p won; Sensible, 100 tBenschoten). 70 5.
second; Howard Peterson, % wilson Is to 5,
third. Tine lip IS. Himalaya and Lotus Eater also
ran
The Washington herald., 1910-02-17
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FutGrity course. Arthur Hynan.
III Nenty}, to l. won; LiIlium. "a CThomas)
l3 to 5. second: Louis Strber lOs (ShiIling), 10
p third Time, 1:l2 Ban Rose, Lonita, Reda B. H.
Flaherty. Lookout, Lovely Mary. Palo Chiquito,
Gatherings, and Babe Neey also ran.
SECOND RACE-Futurity course Roy r.. l07
rTaplinl. j to 5. won; Burning Bush III (Sulli-
yanl. 9 to 2 second. Banonica. 100 Mentryl. } 10
l. third. Time. lIO4-5 Illusion. Hannibal Bey.
Fsneuil Hall. Deneen. Galene Gale, AmIedo. and
Okenite also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlOugs Goldfnn, 100 (Shil-
ling. to TO- won; Orelio. 100 Taplinl. 70 ?.
second; Bishop W. 100 walsh. y to !. third
Time. l:i MarbuFg, Sewel Z. T. Fryer, Cotytto.
and Sir Fretful also ran
FOURTH RACE-One and one-sixteenths miles.
Fort Johnson. III (Tsplinl. 10 10. won: Silver
knight JOS (Vosperl, to /, second; Fancy 90
(Anderson), TO ], third. Time, 1:47 25. Ralph and
Knight Deck also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile. Rosevale. l07 tVosperl
Is TO 5, won; Dr. Dowuie loi lGarganl. S to l.
second; Wicket. % (Thomasl 10 l. third Time.
lA2. Jim Cafterata, Sam Barber Miss Naomi
Nj DirechO. Redwood. SilTerdine and Margaret
Randolph also ran.
SIXTH RACE Futurity course Angle Face. IO7
lVosper). to l. Won; Kaiserhon III Smith. Is
70 l. second; Contra Costa. 90 lThomasl, 10 l.
third. Tine Iii 25 Elmoline Paul Clifford. Do
valta. Belle Kinney. MOSSback. and Combury also
ran
The Washington herald., 1910-02-17
Paris Pattern No. 2714
All Seams Allowed.

This pretty square-necked undergar-
ment is especially desirable for wide
houncing, though it may be developed
In thin cambria. Lonsdale muslin. main
sock. Persian lawn. batiste or jaconet,
the last-named material being the most
popular for fine UnderclOthes. II made
OF f1ouncing. bands OF insertion, trimmed
either side with narrow edging, are used
over the arms. and the fullness is reg
ulated by narrow ribbon. run through
the embroidery and tied in small bow
at the front, where the corset-cover
closes. Wide ribbon-run beading regu-
lates the fullness at the waist line II
made OF material the beading IS used at
both the top and waist line, the edges
being trimmed with lace edging. which
also trims the armhoies. II desired. a
peplum may be added, which holds the
garment In place al the waist line, The
pattern Is In six sizes-S2 to a inches
bust measure. For sc bust the corset
cover, as in front view, requires is
yards Of fiouncing 1874 inches wide. 2.
yard OF insertion. yard Of beading. ~
yards OF ribbon and 81 yards OF edging;
II peplum is TO be used. Il yard OF ma
terial q inches wide viii be required. or.
as IA back view, It needs y yard SC OF
y inches wide.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-17
Washington symphony Orchestra.

The third concert OF the Washington
symphony Orchestra will be given at the
Columbia Theater, Friday al AS.
The piece Of chief interest will be Men
delssohn's 4 major. or better known as
the italian" symphony.
Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy 1S09-1s4O
was one of the chief representatives Of
that school whose aim was the progressive
cultivation OF instrumental music. on the
basis Of Beethoven's legacy. To surpass
Beethoven in productions Of this Kind Is
declared 10 be impossible. yet II was not
denied Mendelssohn to extend in certain
directions the expressional sphere OF In
strUmental music. Thus he excelled even
Beethoven In faithfully painting nature
by tone. and he sought 10 bring 20 view
rural pictures entirely by orchestral
means. as is evidenced by his symphonies
in A major and A minor. which have a
double right TO their names italian" and
scotch" since they mirror In their mu-
sic. besides the national characteristics,
also the landscape scenery Of those coun-
tries. as personally observed by the COM
poser in his travels.
Mrs. Nellie Wilson Shir-Clif, the soloist
for this concert, will sing Bolero "Sicilian
Vespers." by Verdi.
Other numbers on the programme will
be an overture by Wight, Suite Pas
tiches," by Lachaume, and Grand Fes-
tival March, by Robert c. Stearns.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-17
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
The CoIumbia-De Wolf Hopper.

me COkunADhA-Dc WOAA hoRpCAs
De Wolf Hopper is said to have the
most interesting song comedy that has
ever fallen TO his lot in "A Matinee Idol, y
which will come to the Columbia Theater
next Monday for a weeks engagement.
While he introduces again the same de-
lightfuI and humorous Hopper person
ality that the country knows and likes,
1t gives the prince of comedians an OPP
portunity to show that he is able TO do
other things than play comic opera kings.
for as "A Matinee Idol" he shows the
humorous eccentrlcities of a heavy TRACE
dian who has gone broke" in a strange
country.
He also has a number OF songs that
has already proven vastly popular. Hop
per himself says ne has never had a
song as good as LET he Build Nest for
YOU" which he sings with the fascinat-
ing Harriet Burt: "One and One Make
two which he sings with large chorus
OF really pretty girls. has also left be-
hind a string OF enthusiastic Whistlers.
The production is as elaborate and
tasteful as are all the productions made
by Daniel V Arthur. who, as the mana
ger OF Marie Cahill, has won a reputation
for the production Of song comedies that
are sane, sensible. and attractive.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-17

and scenery in complete accord with popu-
lar notions OF how the people dress and
what the landscape looks like in the land
of locks and dykes. The extra added at
traction VIII be Stepp. Mehlinger, and
King, who are credited with having re-
Gently won one Of the greatest comedy
hits on record through the extreme orig
inality Of their style OF entertainment.
Third in the list Of attractions will be
James and Sadie Leonard and Richard
Anderson, in a travesty Of George Ber-
nard shaw's play, which they have mer-
rily twisted into when Caesar C's Her"
From the Orient will come the Kitamura
troupe OF Japanese. renowned as the
Mikado's own royal court troupe ST.
Gauden, the marvellous equine successor
OF beautiful and lamented 'Trixie." will
precede his astonishing stage tricks by
giving out programmes in the lobby
The Washington herald., 1910-02-17
The Gayety-"GInger GIrI..v

A most up-to-date burlesque Offering
will be introduced at the Gayety Theater
next week, where the newest extrava-
game, "The Ginger Girls" will play. Ed
Lee Wrothe, late star of ''Me. Him, and
l." George Stone, late star Of the wiz
ard Of o." Harry Hills. VIII H. Ward.
Jennie lie Beau, Jeanette Sherwood, and
a dozen Of other principals will dispense
the comedy In two exquisltely well-staged
burlettas entitled "Fairday at Poeatella'
and christmas Eve" The usual amount
sembles. the customary vaudeville and all
the other ingredients OF an up-to-date
burlesque attraction will be introduced in
a praiseworthy manner in the Offering Of
the "GInger Girls"
The Washington herald., 1910-02-17
MEDICAL
PRACTICE OUTDOORS.
Georgetown Battery Candidates Get
Down TO Work.

Manager Harry Brown, of the George
town University baseball nine. has posted
a notice in all the several departments OF
the university, calling for all candidates
for the team TO report to Coach Grillc
on Sunday afternoon at o'clock in Ryan
gymnasium.
The warm weather yesterday gave the
battery men a chance to get out doors
and warm up. The coach has been on
hand every afternoon for the past week.
and he is putting the pitchers, Balzer,
Thompson, Dolly Gray, Skip Wymard,
and OConner. through regular line Of
work.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-17
The New NatIonal-John Drew.

John Drew comes 10 the National The
ater next week in a comedy entitled. I'm
constant George" In which he appeared
at the Empire Theater, New York, dur
Ing the fall and early winter.
IN this play, which is an adaptation OF
a French comedy by the authors OF
Love Watches" the delightful senti-
mental comedy In which Billy Burke has
been appearing. Mr.. Drew has one OF
those parts In the playing Of which he
| excels. He assumes the role Of a French
gentleman OF fashion, overburdened with
money. and afflicted with a tempera-
mental defect which renders him not
only susceptible 20 the charms Of pretty
women, but which also prevents him
from making up his mind and deciding
any important question. He is always
entangled with four or FIVE women. and
always perplexed as to which one he pre-
fers most.
Mr.. Drew has never had better role
for the display Of his brittle light-com-
edy method. his subtle sense OF humor,
his polse, and polish He is ably second
ed by Mary Boland. and by a company
which includes among its members such
well-known players as Adelaide Prince,
Jane Laurel, Desmond Kelley. Martin
Sabine. Rex MacDougal, and Frederick
Tiden. The seats for Mr.. Drew's engage
ment are now on sale at the box Office.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-17
Chase's-Poiite Vaudeville.

jolly little Sam Chip and merry little
Mary Marble, at Chase's next week, will
head a flying column of funmakers. Mr.
Chip is so unctuous and unique in
his portrayals and Miss Marble is so
versatile and varied in her ASSUMPTIONS
that they supplement each other with
greater comic smoothness and value than
any other co-stars in America, Their ap-
pearance will be made in I'm Old Edam. ''
which has been aptly and cleverly de-
scribed as n delft dialogue with drolI
ditties. enhanced by picturesque costumes
The Washington herald., 1910-02-17
The Academy-"Three weeksp

Elinor Glyn's story. Three Weeks -
was essentially a woman's story, and ap-
pealed TO them more than men. because
il struck a note OF truth in most Of their
lives, and contained an appeal for the
whole sex for the practical demonstra-
tion from men Of love and affection.
For this same reason the dramatization.
which is announced for production at the
Academy next week, will also appeal
strongly to the women. and II has been
so written that the most sensitive mind
cannot be shocked or offended. The play
opens with a prologue showing the
queen, with her brute husband, at Sar-
dalia. The first act occurs at Lucerne,
where she sees Paul. who realizes her
ideal of all that is noble in manhood.
The second act is beautiful picture of
the Loggia at Venice. where the feast
Of roses occurred, and the last scene is
back in Sardalia, where the queen pays
the price of her happiness with her life.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-17
Ed. Gecrs Rrenl,s Leg.

Memphis. Feb. l6.-As a result OF a
freak accident, in which he suffered a
broken leg. while riding a horse. Ed.
and trainer Of harness horses in the
world, is confined TO his home in this
city with several doctors attending him.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-17
Dreadnought Delaware Ready

Another powerful fighting machine has
been added TO the navy's fleet Of battle
ships. The new American dreadnought.
Delaware has been turned over 70 the
government by her builders, at Nor
folk, Va.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-17
DISTRICT BILLIARDIST BEATEN
Baltimore Crack Wins First Match
of Intercity Tourney.

SPECIAL % The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Md, Feb. 16.-Edward B.
Powell put Baltimore In the lead in the
intercity billiard match with washington
by defeating Warren Hoeke. of the Capt.
tai City team in the opening game Of the
tournament tonight at Klein's, 200 points
to l76. Powell's victory came as a sur
prise. as he furnished a better game than
was expected Of him. though Hoeke made
the high run of the game in the thir-
teenth inning. pulling away from the
Baltimorean.
About twenty-five rooters came over
with Hoeke from Washington, among
them being Frank Sherman.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-17
Roger Bresnahan Predicts.

New York. Feb. 16.-When Roger Bres-
nahan bought the release of Pitcher
Willis from the Pittsburgs yesterday he
predicted that the ST Louis Cardinals
would finish no worse than fourth in the
National League pennant race.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-17
Casino-strong Bill Next week.

CasinO-StroBg Bill Next Week.
For the week opening on Monday al
1880 a. m. the Casino offers a bill OF con-
tinuous vaudeville in increased strength
and merit. Joe Demlng & Co head the
list in a snappy. modern sketch. The
Travelling Man" Corbett and Forester
will present a skit, entitled The Lady
Lawyer"
Other numbers for the week are the
Elite Musical Four, the -Four Flying Jor-
dams. Sisters Neuros. Al. Libbey, Hill and
Brunt. an added feature 10 be later an
nounced. and selected subjects in motion
picture plays complete a very promising
programme
On Washington's Birthday anniversary
the new Casino will put on holiday attire
and the orchestra will render a specially
arranged programme appropriate to the
day
The programme this week. changing to-
day. offers for the evening performances
the Ortaneys with their very clever
dogs; Guy Bartlett & Co.. with their
mysterious sketch: Hayes and Leroy
offering a refined musical turn. and Jack
A<CCf VIM lid7 -lidAS q ilAt with Ills NlAI .
acteristic songs on the day programme
are DeClair and Wilson. with a neat gym
nastic act; Walton and Vivian. who are
pleasing in q lively and melange OF song
and repartee; Adolph Adams, with his
aides, presents a finished act in character
representations that gets hearty applause,
and the Palermo Trio. in Cperatic selee-
tions. round out splendid bill.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-17
The BeInscO-Dustin Farnum In
"Cameo Kirby"

Next Monday night Dustin Farnum
comes 20 the Belasco in Cameo Kirby"
play OF romance and adventure in old
Louisiana by the authors OF "The Man
from Home" Booth Harrington and Harry
Leon Wilson The title role is that OF a
Mississippi River gambler. a resourceful
and heroic cavalier Of the gaming tables
character which gives Mr.. Farnum am
pie opportunity TO display his versatility
Since his emphatic success IN The Vir-
ginian" managerial policy has confined
him TO Western characters. and this
change will add 10 the interest In his
present engagement
The scenes in Cameo Kirby are laid
IN and about New Orleans during the
early 90s a period and locality which
affords picturesque background for the
unfolding OF the thrilling and dramatic
story. The intensity Of the play is re-
lieved by the charming love story and
much delightful comedy.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-17

Samuel T. Powell yesterday cited by Justice
Barnard 10 show cause tomorrow why he should
not Re eujoned from soliciting the patrons Of the
lsCndry owned by Albert R. Mackenzie Powell
was formerly IN the employ Of Mackenzie as
driver
The Washington herald., 1910-02-17

It was announced at Friends School yes
terday afternoon that the basketball
team had Cancelled all Of its local games
and will close their season with their
old Baltimore rivals, the Friends School,
on February 26.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-17
The Lyceum-white's Gayety Girls.

The New Lyceum Theater Will have a
prosperous week next week II the signs
OF a flrst-class attraction may be any
criterion. Pat White and Ills Gayety Girls
will be the attraction. and have n long
and merry programme OF refined and up
to-date vaudeville and burlesque. The
show carries twenty-four handsome cho-
rus girls, who have been engaged for
their excellent voices and dancing ability
Many well-known favorites are with this
production, including the effervescent
king or irish Wit and song, Pat White,
Lewis and Green, Anna Grant and Margie
Catlin. George T. Davis and AlvOra.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-17

Berg. H. B. Koang. John KnuSs. ]. D. Pol
leg, y.
Relay uoe: GO yards; midget teams-Boys' De
partment Washington Y. NJ. c. A., w Schroeder.
ID. Hatton. j. Mari, A. FauntleToy w. lockwood
Washington Juvenile Club Degnan. Roberts. De
Fee. Heley. BeTgozan.