davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-23
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS
ADAM 4. WEsCHLER, AUCTIONE
CHANCERY SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICk
DWELLING, NO. 400 STREET SOUTH

CHANCERY SALE OF TwO-STORY BRICK
DWELLING. NO. 400 STREET SOUTH
WEST
BY virtue of a decree Of the Supreme Court
OF the District Of Columbia. passed in Equity
cause No. 2966S. the undersigned trustee will
sell at public auction in front of the premises
on WEDNESDAY. THE TWENTY-ElG
DAY OF DECEMBER. AID. 1870 AT HALF.
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK Pm. the following de-
scribed land and premises. situate in the city OF
WASHINGTON. in the District of Columbia. and
designated as and being the east Is feet Of lot
Q in square 400. together with the improvements
thereon.
Terms Of sale: One-third of the purchase
money to he paid in cash, and the balance in
two equal insfalIments. payable in one and two
years. with b., interest at per centnm per an
secured by deed of trust upon the property sold
or all cash at the option of the purchaser. A
deposit Of $500 will be required of the purchaser
at the time of sale All conveyancing record
ing and notarial fees at the cost Of the pur.
chaser chaser a.. Terms Of sale to be complied with
the trustee reserves the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur.
chaser. after five days advertisement of such
resale In some newspaper published in the city
WILLIAM f. AMBROSE. Trustee.
Appeals building 18th and SITS. NV
de16-d&ds, 0fSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-23
SeabOard Air Lime nv.

1905 AM. DAILY-'Seaboard Fast Mali -
Through coaches and Pullman sleepers to Savan-
nah and Jacksonville. Parlor car Jacksonville
to Tampa. Through sleeper to Atlanta. Dining
cars.
7:20 PM. DAILY-'Seaboard Express Elec-
trcally lighted sleepers and observation car
equipped with electric fans. Through service to
Savannah. Jacksonville. Tampa. Atlanta. Biz
Ticket office l4ls New York ave. NV.
GEO. H. PHILLIPS. District Passenger Agent
c. r. RYAN. Gen. Pass. Agent Portsmouth Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-23
Southern RAILWAY.

n B.-Followine schedule figures Dublished only
as information. and not guaranteed
For Atlanta. Birmingham Mobile. New Or.
leans. Asheville. 900 am. and 1O:45 pm. daily:
900 am. daily for Chattanooga and Memphis.
Dining cars
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga Birming
ham. New Orleans. 1910 pm. daily. Dining cars
For For Roanoke KNOXVILLE Ch.ttanGoga Mem.
open after 10 p.m.,. Dining cars
For Charlotte. Snartanburg ATLANTA; Annis-
'c %ouTst carn for Monday ehrs
Thrrsday. Friday. Saturday. AIS pm.
S7 snS
points, 8:2o n.m.. daily. Dining cars.
Local for Harrisonburz. $40 am: daily. 1898
7:30 am. daily and for Charlottesville. 1880
am. and 40 nm. daily; for Warrenton. 4:3o
m. daily and a :55 nm. week days. Frequent
trains to and from Rluemont.
l.. S. BROWN General Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-23
MACHINERY.

ENGINE PUMPS AND ALL KINDS OF MA
chiaery. repaired: all work promptly ATTENDED
10. Phone Main I'LL. Municipal Nachin1
Works. tos-A07 13k IT IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-23
MONEY TO LOAN

District Of Columbia Real Estate
at lowest rates of interest.
AL TRANSACTIONS CLOSED PROMPTLY.
.Thos. ]. Fisher & Co, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-23
TOMORROW.
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AUCT1oNEER.

I ADAM A. "roCf1I'fh AUC1IONEEH.
| HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. ETC. BY AUG
TION TO PAY STORAGE CHARGES.
FoGRrh' 'n 1910. AT fN HaHFlPAsr SINE
O'CLOCK AN, will sell by public auction at
Weschler's. go Pa. ave. NV, Furniture. etc,
stored in the following names: Carl Bengiman,
Mrs. Maria Redd, Mrs. C. L. Zimmerman. Mrs.
Pauline Mack. Mrs. Maria Bowie. All parties
| interested will please take notice.
Terms cash. f. E. CARNEAL.
u del 1-d&dbS,e Su 1I05 9TH at. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-23
STEAMSHIPS.

GUNARD g.: s.: :; s. e; t.: Il:
Largest. Fastest. Finest ships aooat:
Wireless Telegraph. Submarine signal
MOST EXPEDITIONS ROUTE.
LONDON. PARIS. BERLIN, VtENSA
DIRECT via FISHGUARD.
FISHGUARD AND LIVERPOOL.
Lustania Dec %, $ am Lusitania. Jan. Is
OUEENSTOwN-FISHGUA ERPOOL.
Campania Jan. f. 10 am Campania. Jan. .
GIBRALTAR, GENOA. NAPLES. TRIESTE.
FIUME.
Pannonia. Feb 25. noon Saxonia. Mar. 80
UItonia. Mar. %. noon Pannonia. Apr. Is
SPECIAL CRUISES
RIVIERA-ITALY-EGYPT
Madeira Gibraltar, Algiers. Villefranche. Genoa.
Naples Alexandria. Fiume. sOmits Fiums.
Carona. 20. 900 tons. Jan. u
Franconia, $1,000 tons, new steamer. MAR. IL
G. W. MOSS. Agent, 1411 G st. NV. Washington.
fe14-tu. tn I. 312t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-23
| so HORSES
AND MULES
AT Our Auction Sale To
morrow, Saturday,
10 O'clock

2 carloads shipped direct from
the farms of Virginia and Mary
land. Some big horses suitable
for COAL WAGONS. Now is
the time to buy, as they will be
much higher after the New Year.
All will be sold regardless of
cost.
P. S.-Don't forget big sale Of
Horses and Wagons of w. B.
Moses & Sons. Monday, January
?, 1911.
MAGRATH & KENNEDY.
Aucts., 2o5 nth St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-23

MAGNIFICENT S. s. ARABIC"
leave Feb. 4: rates, $500 up.
including shore excursions; II
enchanting days. Stop over
Tour Jan. 25: trancsiberian,
Mar. IA; Riviera in Jan. &
privileges. ROUND WORLD
Feb. and so European Tours.
Specify program desired.
FRANK c. CLARK. Times
bldg. New York.
r. NJ. HICKS. 1906 r
GEORGE W. MOSS. 1411 G st. n.
no1-w. Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-23
Chesameake s. Ohio Lines

& UDmlO Lines
Published only information. not guaranteed.
200 PM. DaiIy.--For Virginia. West virginia
and Kentucky points. Pullman sleepers to
Cincinnati and Louisville; Dining car;
CAGO SPECIAL. Solid train to ST. Louis
with Pullman sleeper to Chicago. Stops only
ment and i" &. { o. dining car : '@'' e4'''
11:10 PM. Daily.-F. F: v. LIMITED for the
west southwest and d. pcrthMsst Pullman
and Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper open for
occupancy 10 n:m. c. & o. dining car;
Union station. Phone Main 1893 e2Os end 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-23
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

mace heat house: in fne location: cost 81. go
Want Offer 12l4 st. 25'
FOR SALE-BEAUTIFUI. NEW CORNER RESI-
ssnss near 10th st and Columbia I'd hand
gas and electric lighting; 10 rooms. I'M
bathrooms; built for a physician: DRAWN.
room and kitchen on first doog; a dandy hom'
for member or business man: only $4,000
Including furnishings Investigate this rar'
MYERS 4 BOOTH CO. Inc. 7ae 10th NV.
FOR sALE-GOOD $ RIO . BRICK DWELLING
Tes 4,n the L. = nay E..: Large lot all lmgs
MYERS & BOOTH co. Inc 80 10th NV.
FOR sALE-
BY wILLETT 4 REINECKE CO. INC.
LITTLE GEM. 81 .6D0.
On Heights tkenyon st \; southern exposure
rooms: side yard p r., front; suitable 'n,o fol-
meDt home.
ON D ST. Ne. s2.1oo.
Nice brick; 8 rooms. bath; rent sos Fine
Investment.
ON COLUMBIA ROAD. $3.50.
Press brick: rooms. tiled bath. cellar;
modern radiator nes'ing p ant lot ITO #
Fine home or Investment Practically new.
ON ST. Ne $1,000
furnace: party wall worth $50 This is 'i a
bargain. Act quick
CORNER NEAR LINCOLN PARK. $3.50.
Press brick; ! bright rooms; modern bath:
lot 2ox1OO IT.; 20 IT. parking round house
great chance. Today's terms. $500 cash. SIS
per month.
CORNER on HEIGHTS $s9I5.
NEAR 14TH ST: press brick: rooms; tiled
bath gas logs; cellar: servants toilet; iaun
dry tubs: HOT WATER HEAT; trimmed in
chestnut throughout cozy home west Of 18th
st. Act quick. Easy terms.
THREE-sToRY STORE. $4,000
On III St; large storeroom; rooms above
with modern bath; press brick; will rent for
$50.
LARGE STORE ON HEIGHTS. $500.
In business section. line: large
rooms: twostory back porch; cellar; furnace:
large Stable in f rear; lot ao1iss IT. Was ask:
ing $500. Look this up. Property clear.
W11LErI 80 8 REI 81 E CO. INC.
. two,story pressed brick colonial front; po;ch
feet wide; large. bright rooms: hardwood
trim; reception hall and buffers pantry: two
gas fixtures throughout
Cellar has front and rear entrance. station:
ss1y wssht u plenty windows. and the best
borhood is nrst-class.
have reduced price to $3.50. and will sell
Address OWNER Box rs. Star ONCE.
FOR SALE-CoRNER STORE WITHIN OND
block of 18th and III SITS. me-: brick building
containing store and three rooms on first door
block from public school: excellent location for
school supplies notions. etc. Price. <S.S00-
Want an offer.
ARCH g. KENT.
Phone II. 900. 1901 q 81. NV.
OclS9Ot. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-23

FOR SALE--NEARLY NEW 6R BATH FUR
mace heat house: In nne location: cost a. go.
Want offer. 1244 St ne. 25s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-23
c. G. SLOAN & CO. dNCl. AUCTs., 14o7 G !
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUCT1ONEER.

de22-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-23
ADAM A. wEsCHLER, AUCTIONEER

TUOS. j. OWEN 4 son. Aucts.
de2,- d&ds. ede25&26. jsl&2
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16
The influence of Food on Thought

my young friend; with brains" The
same thing may apply to the French
mans salads. He mixes them with
his brains. His wit is. in fact, often
derived from the kitchen.
Are eggs so rare now. Monsieur
Bignon?' said Prince Soltykoff to
the celebrated restaurateur, who
had charged him 50~francs for a dish
mo, mon prince; but Prince Solty-
koffs are That is the salt--the true
attic mixture. Therefore the French-
man is the inventor of sauces, from
the Latin salsus, sailed. just as he
is the arbiter of fashions.
Both of these sauces and
fashions. being nothing else but art
full expedients TO disguise the stale
ness of goods that have been left
over on the bargain counter.
Thus the Frenchnlan incarnates his
food, his menu tmeaning list in de-
taiD; he Is nothing but lot of lit
tie haws-eNerything in turns,
but nothing long. lie and his food
are bright, attractive and insincere.
He dallies over it, he fingers with it:
he quits it regretfully like lover.
The German guzzles over his food.
as from a trough. The Frenchman
philanders with 1t, as a careSS. His
is more eye than stomach. A big,
heavy joint he calls the piece de re-
sistance. He cannot cope with II. 1t
resists him. His life Is the irridescent
bubble that froths In the champagne.
Food to him is one of the arts of life
in fact, Ii Is life.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16

TN HE brain is the stomach of the
soul. There are no such things
- as good or bad thoughts. They
are well or only badly digested par
ticles of oxygen, water or food.
The mind, to put ii simply is moth
ing else but chemical laboratory,
In which, similarly to the electric
cell process, various chemical pro-
ducts, from the air we breathe, the
liquids we absorb. and the food We
eat. are split up and transformed
into heat and motion, or stored for
future use.
Atoms as they circulate through
changes, combine with others, setting
some OF whica Is manifested In
thoughts.
The real stomach, as such. is only
the ante-chamber to the brain; it
serves as the general distributor of
the nutrimeut which comes down to
IT, SO muca into the blood, SO much
10 form bone and muscle, fat and
fibre. and the tidbits into the upper
story.
Our food, thus. not only governs
our digestive organs. but our
thoughts, our morals, our actions.
our looks. our whole lives. 1t makes
us the men we are.
Tho klli-joy Puritan attitude which
objected 20 bear batting" not be-
cause II gave pain to the bear but
because II gave pleasure to the null
titnde, arose through the defective
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16
nv CHAS. H. HYDEMANN, PH.D

wrong place, from a vexed duodenum
or an agitated pylorus,"
A man sups late. The next morn
town and retire into the country. He
has vague forebodings about a fire.
He is troubled about his daughters
health and thinks she is in decline.
He finds he is spending too much
money and has serious doubts as to
his investments,
The country, sir, is going to the
dogs" Within "a hours his mind has
resumed it's accustomed equanimity
1t was all owing to the lobster.
Every nation. every individual
with due reservation for heredity
and that again is conditioned by
nourishment is far better known by
the food eaten than, as has been
enormously said of the individual,
by the pictures on his walls.
The German rings the changes on
all kinds of pork Hence the gut
tural grunts in his language, his
heaviness and his lack of wit. The
German character is "Grundlich"-
thorough. You see how the word
grunts.
The F'renchman is more dainty and
sparng in his food. His salads, his
piquant sauces, make him mordant
No other country could evolve an
epigram of veal
What do you mix your colors
with, Mr. Etty?" asked a student of
the brilliant colorist. With brains,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16

working of the hillary duct of those
gentlemen.
They thought they were plous,
when they were only bilious
Carlyle's fierce invectives against
the world-''mostly fools'-and ms
periodical eruptions into difform
chunks of undigested English, were
tne result of his chronic dyspepsia
The man whose countenance
Shakespeare talks about as being
'sicklied DER by the pale cast of
thought" had probably been eating
pork chops for supper. The con-
science which makes towards of us
all comes from d disordered liver.
The tree is known by it's fruit
Kean, the actor, always suited his
diet to his part. When he had 10
play the lover he ate mutton; FOR
murderers he took beef. very under
done; and pork for tyrants.
Fusell the painter. would eat
meat raw when ne wanted to raise
his ina gination to the horrible; and
Mrs Radcliffe did the same when she
thrilled the world with her "Myster-
les of Udolpho."
Siddons, the husband of the i'm
mortal Sarah. always declared that
his wife never wept so heartrending-
ly as when she had partaken copious-
ly of small beer.
Sydney Smith points out the i'm
portance of diet to man. Half the
unhappiness of man." he says, arises
from the little stoppages, from duct
choked up. from food pressing In the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16

This triumph was shortly followed by the
nouneement of the engagement to Preston Gibson
ter of the late Senator Mcmillan and worth ST.
100000 in her right The wedding which
shortly followed the announcement of the
gagement tie event OF the year.
Only few weeks ago when David Belasco
in Washington overseeing his production of
a new play to be called The Conflict that it
dealt with modern New York life, and had it's
characters well known society folk This sound
ed good to Mr.. Belasco and he asked for read
ing of the play. MIR. Gibson had not quite COM
pleted it, but replied that he would let Mr.. Be-
lasco have it before he left town. But he did
not finish it in time and Mr. Belasco started for
Chicago without the copy of the play
Mr.. Gibson worked day and night putting
the finishing touches and when he satisfied
The boy f.yrived and Mr. Gibson said:
please take this envelope, buy yourself
ticket to Chicago out of this bill, | am giving
you, get aboard the Cacago flyer. which leaves
here in hour. When you arrive in Chicago
Then get your ticket signed and get the train
and back to Washington"
The messenger boy stars for minute,
but finally pulled himself togetncr and accepted
the message and the 500 bill, boarded the train
reached his destination and delivered the goods.
Then Washington breathed again. That play is
yet to be heard from.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16

DocQGxr!'

premiere the stalls and boxes were crowded with
the friends and cronies of the aspiring young
playwright, 1t produced at the Davidson
theater. in Milwaukee, where it for week to
crowded houses.
Mr.. Gibson received number of offers for the
play, but refused them ALL saying that he pre-
ferred to lay it aside and later revise it, Shortly
afterward, still another play, Fate" was tried
out at the Illinois theater, in Chicago.
His next exploit really worth while
something that theater lovers have reason to be
grateful for 1t no less than the discovery
of Madame Nazimova. And it came about in
this way. Preston Gibson had become taor-
oughly imbued with the idea of National thea
ter, and had interested in this venture Hobart
Chatfeld Taylor and Arthur Adds Of Chicago.
These three millionares together placed $780,
900 in the proposition engaged Crystal Herne
for the opening night, and the new theater was
formally dedicated. 1t lasted just two months
and half, the three men lost their 500, Oo0 but
they discovered" Nazimova, then known in Eu-
rope slightly, and in America, not at all, under
her correct name, "Nazimof."
Nazimoff, with plenty of courage and very
sight knowledge of English had arrived in this
country with her native company, hoping to gain
a hearing for her undoubted talent Inside OF Il
week the tourage beautifully stranded.
Preston Gibson and his two associates who
had seen her act at a small, out-of-the-way thea
ter in New York, We're very much impressed with
the young Polish .ess, engaged her company,
spent a chunk of the 100000 in advertising
.'IIedda Gabler,' and although the Now thea
ter venture ended disastrously, Nazimon and her
company were placed their feet.
Preston Gibson bucked down to real work
with his chum, Edward Mclean who had as
sumcd control of his fathers paper, the Washing
tor Post Inst about this time the announcement
that a new play, "rhe Vacuum, by Preston Glib
son would be produced at the Belasco theater.
with Charlotte Walker in the leading role ire
r,pud0lsly interested Washington society, many
,oar,bnrs of which had never been present at a
performance of a play by the young society man.
The play was a great hit and ran for two weeks
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16

son said that he believed that if a ball drop
ped from the Washington Monument-which is
555 feet hight could be made to actually land
in the catcher's glove.
The services of Charley Street enlisted
in case the permission from the War Department
was forthcoming, and Preston Gibson the next
morning, hied himself to that executive and dig
nified department on his curious errand.
And he successful, he is about most
things he undertakes. Armed with the permit,
couple of dozen baseballs and wooden shute on
which to slide the balls at the proper angle out
of the window, accompanied by number of
friends, Charley Street, photographers and de-
tail police, Mr. Gibson appeared at the
ment.
The permit was duly honored. Mr. Street
stationed himself at the foot of tie vast, white
shaft on the outside, and Mr., Gibson at the very
topmost point the inside. The snute arranged,
and the signal given, Mr.. Gibson leaned far out,
a speck below which really Charley
Street, and slid the ball to it. The speck
what appeared to be pinhead afterward ii mar
BILE, ard finally baseball, rapidly advancing,
extended MS to it and missed it, Twelve
more times the balls shot the shutc, and the
thirteenth sphere landed sQuarely in the catcheiS
heavily padded glove, bang. The crowd that had
collected cheered Justify, and some one waved
flag as a signal to the young man at the top OF
the shaft that the experiment had been success
full.
Then the trouble began, y newspaper man
started it by doing little figuring ON ais own
account as to how fast the fall travelled. Then,
ii appeared as if everybody in the tuit@t States
started do a little figuring on his account,
and the papers devoted columns to the new How
old is ANN" puzzle Everybody had a different
equation, and it is still matter of speculation
to the correct answer
Before Preston Gibson was 16 he had written
a play ard produced it in a large auditorium es-
pecally built the occasion on his fathers es-
tate The play was called Her Choice and the
first dollar the young millionaire earned by the
sweat of his own brow, he received from the
manager OF a small western company who bought
the niay outright for hundred dollars from the
embryo playwright, who well pleased with
the bargain
Preston Gibson's naxt adventure was his en-
trance to Yale University, where his athletic
build ana pronounced liking for sports Of all
kinds made him welcome and thoroughly liked
Inevitably the football team claimed MIN, ana III
1899, when that never o be forgotten, nothing
to-nothiug game played on Thanksgiving
day, between Harvard and Yale on Soldiers
Field he covered himself and right end with
everlasting glory.
He graduated from Yale with honor, and re-
turned to Chicago with his mind made up to FOL
low a rcWSDaper career. He told that he
must start at the bottom of the ladder and
nothing oath, the young millionaire accepted
place az cub reporter at 81 a week, and
made good as a police ana general assignment
porter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16
"Plays read and fully criticised Production
guaranteed if manuscripts warrant. Address
Preston Gibson, Suite -, Colorado Building"


@tI1IS advertisement that appeared, recent
XII ly in Washington paper. not only
w made executive diplomatic and social
Washington gasp. but added more
item TO the varied and spectacular career Of the
versatile young millionaire, Preston Gibson, Of
respectively, New Orleans New York. Chicago
and Washington.
His friends knew that he "theater-bitten,'
for he had written half dozen plays, produced
two three of them, and had discovered" Nazi-
But being playwright himself why should he
bother about other peoples plays? He would be
deuged with manuscripts Everybody writes
plays. You couldn't go out on Broadway, New
York and fire gun without hitting an author
with a play in his pocket.
The prophecy was speedily fulfilled. Mr.. Glib
sons office suite is stacked to the ceiling with
original stage manuscripts And he doesn't fincn.
Though millionaire, he gets down to his office
at a. and reads plays like slave till p.
m. Up to date he has read an even hundred.
and hardly made impression the visible
supply.
OF celebrated and successful dramatists
are not sending taeir plays to Mr.. Gibson. The
plays he gets by the Great Unknown, who
realize that the writing of play is joke
compared with getting 1T produced. They are
anxious TO be produced on any tcrms-for a start.
This is accepted the explanation of Mr.. Glib
sons extraordinary Willingness to read the play
manuscripts of unknown authors. out Of a thou
sand plays lie may find one big dramatic stua-
tonic "critcise,' polish up and produce
cording to specifications.
The very first interesting thing that Preston
Gibson ever did was to be born mliOnaire-he
is the of the late Senator Gibson, of New
Orleans of the first mionaires to obtain a
seat in the United States senate, ana t1e nephew
of Mr.. Justice White of the supreme court.
And Preston Gibsons thirty years of life have
been rapid and interesting ana decidedly unusual
for a gentleman OF unlimited means and unlm
tied leisure His friends and lub-fcllows sit idly
by and watch his every movement with interest.
Il wonder what Preston will do ncXt?' is the
comment.
Last May he simply turned not only Washing
ton, but the whole country, topsy-turvY by one Of
his notions. At that time New York playing
Washington at the American League grounds and
Preston Gibson, Ned Mclean and Joe Letter
were excited fans at of the games in which
Charlie" Street catcher. Street went after
unusually nigh ball and caught it.
A discussion arose between the young men in
the box to what distance ball could drop
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16

Presently the newspapers an
nouuced that the young millionaire
reporter-clubman was to produce ole
of his own plays. 1t was entitled
Mrs. Erskine's Devotion" and at it's