davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-07
umes, though they were mute and

umes, though they were mute and
wistful.
From time to time the sentjnels
brought to Lord Deppingham and
Chase missives that had been tossed
over the walls by the emissaries Of
Rasula. They were written by the
leader himself and in every instance
expressed deepest sympathy for the
plague ridden chateau.
There's a paucity Of real news in
these gentle messages that annoys
me-" Chase said after reading aloud
the last Of the epistles to the princess
and the Deppinghams. 81 rejoice in
my heart that he isn't aware of the
true state of affairs. He doesn't ap-
preciate the real calamity that con-
fronts us. The plague? Poison? Mere
piffle. If he only knew that am now
smoking my last-the last-cigarette
on the place"
II believe you would die more GER
tainly from lack of cigarettes than
from an overabundance of poison"
said Genevra. She was thinking Of
the stock she had boarded up for him
in her dressing table drawer, under
lock and key.
IT say, Chase. can't you just see
Rasula's face when he learns that
we've been drinking the water all
along and haven't passed awayY'
cried Deppingham.
sand to think, Mr.. Chase, we once
called you the enemy" said Lady
Agnes in low, dreamy voice.
II appear to have outlived my use
fulness in that respect" he said. He
tossed the stub of his cigarette over
the balcony rail. "Goodbyw he said.
with melancholy emphasis. Then he
bent an inquiring look upon the face
Of the princess.
EYES," she said, as If he had asked
the question aloud. "You shall have
three day, that's ALL"
you'll leave the entire fortune to
me when you sail away, trust" he
said. The Deppinghams were puzzled.
"But you also will be sailing away"
she argued.
II? You forget that I have had no
orders to return. Sir John expects me
to stay. At least, SO I've heard in a
roundabout way"
"You don't mean to say, Chase, that
you'll stay on this demmed island ii
the chance comes to get away? de.
manded Lord Deppingham earnestly
The two women were looking at him
in amazement.
"Why not? I'm an ally, not a de-
serter."
"You are a madmanv' cried Lady
Agnes. "Stay here? They would xii
you in jiffy! Absurdv'
mot after they've had another good
long look at my warships, Lady Dep
bingham" he replied, with most re
assuring smile. II think I'll take {
stroll along the wall before turning
in"
He arose and leisurely started to g
indoors. The princess called to him
and he paused.
"Wait," she said, coming up to him
They walked down the hallway togeth
er. II will run upstairs and unlocl
the treasure chest. 1 do not trus
even my maid. You shall have TIVE
tonight. No more"
you've really saved them for me,
he qusried, note Of eagerness in hi
voice, "all these days?'
Il have been your miser," she salt
lightly and then ran up the stairs.
He looked after her until she disar
peared at the top with a quick, sh.
glance over her shoulder An expires
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-07
AT Rest

Died at Bowl with diphtheria, Vita,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
Benscotter, age year, ten months,
twenty-eight days.
Our darling Vita has crossed the bright
river,
Her form was robed in pure white;
The boat was full mantled with ga rlands;
The inside and pendants were white.
The streets were all lined with white lilies
The pavement with diamonds that shine,
A white angel band decked with laurels
Formed an escort to welcome her home.
M.G.B
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-07
Germany's New Dreadnouoht.

The trials Of the new German i'm
proved Dreadnought' Westfalen in the
North sea are stated to have been
highly satisfactory. She developed "a
600 horsepower and attained a speed
of 20 knots compared with the 10000
horsepower and 10 knots stipulated for
in the contract with the Weser yard.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-07
African Hunters to Organize.

A number of men who have hunted
big game in Africa have arranged the
preliminaries of an association TO be
known as the African Campfire club.
and when ex-President Roosevelt re-
turns he will be asked to take the pres
idency.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-07

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy IS a
very valuable medicine for throat and
lung trouble, quickly relieves and
cures painful breathing and danger
ously sounding cough which indicates
congested lungs. Sold by all dealers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-07

Dentists who keep abreast Of the
times incline to the view that in these
days of prepared-premasticated and
predigested-foods folks do not have
chewing enough to do to give their
teeth the necessary exercise. it being
their contention that foods Of rough
er and harder type should form lar
ger part of the bill of fare. Pressure
on the teeth in the process of mastica-
ton causes a circulation of blood in
the little ducts near the roots, this
making possible ready nourishment
of the nerve and dental tissues. This
argument would seem to have COM
mon sense at the bottom of it and
ought to be kept in mind. 1t is likely
due to this very fact. the mastication
of rough and coarse foods. that the
remarkable durability of the teeth of
wild and domestic animals is due.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-07
Little Bear Ridge

Mrs. Smith. who has been sick, is
much improved,
Elsie Holiday started to school
Monday.
Harry Hupp returned to the Normal
Tuesday.
Princess Flour makes bread
like "Angel Food Cake.
Richard and Christina Reierson re-
turned to Spokane Monday.
George Benjamin is recovering from
an attack of pneumonia.
The young folks surprised Willie
Benjamin and helped celebrate his
10th birthday.
Mr.. Anterior from Orofno is visit
ing with friends and relatives on the
Ridge.
Princess Flour insures good
bread all the time.
Chas. Hinton and Minnie Anterior
we're quietly married at the home OF
the brides uncle, Mr.. Beahl, Sunday
evening, Rev. Taylor officiating.
The Benjamin and Moody boys
have contracted to cut 500 cords oil
wood for Burl Emmett.
o. Hupp and John Benjamin are
putting up ice about eight inches
thick.
Princess Flour is best by test
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-07

Princess Flour is best for
bread. cake and pastry,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-07
ITO BE CONTINUED
American Cake.


"Some one has deplored the fact"
said the woman who has Travelled,
shat we Americans have no national
cake, as the Germans, the English and
some other nations. But the French
at least give us credit for such dish.
81 was stopping at select pension
in Paris last year One evening for
dinner a dessert was brought in which
the madam styled American cake
1t was pie-first class cream pie, such
as one might get in New England.
Il was much embarrassed after
every one was served to find myself
the sole possessor of fork. while the
others were calmly eating their Amer
lean cake with spoons. l had taken
the serving fork"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-30
ANNOUNCESCH
IN POSTAL SERVICE

Postmaster General Hitchcock today
announced the appointment OF Charles
=. Anderson, Of Louisiana, TO be assist
ant superintendent Of the Railway Mall
Service in the Office Of the Postmaster
General
Mr. Anderson has been a pOstohice in
EpectOr at a salary Of $500. with 81 per
diem In his new position he viii re-
ceive S2,0Oo. with 8 per diem
The Postmaster General also announc-
ed the following promotions and resig-
nations-
John Lorimer, Of Kansas. from 8. 200
TO S1.400. vice John s Blaugh. promoted.
Charles s orr, OF Massachusetts from
s1,1o0 10 1920, vice John Lorimer, pro
NOTED
Harry P. Pringle of Illinois. from
$1,000 10 S1,10o. vice Charles 5. orr, pro
noted
Howard E Race. Of Georgia. from SEQ
10 S1.000, vice Harry p. Pringie,- pro
NOTED.
Abner D. Okum. Of Pennsylvania. from
81 77n u S1.6oo, vice Herbert P Holiday,
resigned
so5n ID. McCourt. Of Pennsylvania,
from Sl.I00 10 $40, vice Abner r Okum,
promoted.
Earl r Barber. Of New York. from
S1-o00 10 S1.I0o, vice John D. McCourI
Bert F. smith. Of Missouri, from 500
10 S1-co0, vice Vary A Barber, pro-
noted
Miss Elizabeth n Helms, OF Maryland.
from clerk, class u $500 10 clerk, class
J. 81 .0l9,, IN Office Of the Second Assist
ant Postmaster General
Joseph ". Rinker. or Georgia, clerk,
class D. has resigned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-30
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published


Victor Parton. reporter Tor Paris
Journal; ca his way home from z frlsaa ;
mouse la5e At night sees IN the sLtSs~
two men and a woman acting suspics-
ouslv From their conversation he learns
thai they just committed a robbery, anu
he finds the house. Going into II, ne cls-
covers an old man horribly InuLl .t-,-.l-
Bsrton's hrst thought II 20 track the GRIM
inals. but his intense love for adVentlIe
prompts him 10 the determination % ~
e. all the traces left by the real M
derers and Substitute evidence pointing TO
himself as the guilty man his con-Sll-g-
Tor the intelligence OF the ponce ioa41
nm 70 picture 10 hiInselL nov - d
he can play with them even aIteF n =
caught After arranging the nuIoeIed
man's room and throwing on the Eo5F
broken sleeve link and three pieces o. a
envelope. Barton goes out and, 0lsEuis-llis
his voice, anonymously telephones no.
Of the murder to his own paper 'I7
Planet
ais paper later sends him TO report the
murder After going 70 the house ano
interviewing the chief OF poiice ana CIV
ing the interview 20 the othe. reporters,
he returns TO the Planet oftice- IN splLe
Of the editors objections Barton resigns
from the stan. giving as an excuse e
need for rest without returning 20 -
own room. he tries 10 lose hlIIsc4L N ne
quietsr quarters OF Paris MeanNnllSs .
Ecen-eyed detective discovers the Soaps
Of Taper Baton had LETT Ia the room OF
Bartgn. n hiding. calls uD the Planet
Office and Two calls 60tDg IL oVerilel-iI1
the chief OF police ask the city eol1oE
for his address.
JaveI. the detective. seeks Barton a. his
lodgings and Hnds he has not been tiieIs
since the night the crime was discovered
The detective determines 10 effect the -
porter's arrest
Barton returns to his rooms Tor clean
linen and Javel sees him The reporter
Is followed by the detective and COZ
league 70 a hotel
u BartOn's room Javel fnds the mate
OF the sleeve link found al the scene OF
the murder aud one Of Barton 3 SHIFTS
stained WIKI blood
Barton Is arrested Tor the murder Of
Forget- On his way TO prison MOB
tries 10 lynch him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-30
Deaths.
LHT


Mary Z. Gamble, IS years. 81 z street
northeast
Martha Whelan, 81 years, 2a P street
angelo EpDittO, Is years, Emergency
Eugene 3Iichaud. 81 years, go I street
northwest.
James Campbell. s. years, Providence
Hospital
Alice Mccarthy. 50 years. The Columbia,
Fourteenth and Girard streets north
west
David E. WIber, a years, 1858 Eight
zenith street northwest.
Ada NJ Caulfeld, - years, 260S Univer-
sity piF &C.
Harry NJ. Ferris, 30 years, 122S Sixth
street southwest
Elizabeth I. Moore, 80 years, 514 Third
street northwest
Rachel Edwards, . years, % p street
northwest.
COLORED.
Fannie Brooks, - years, 1913 Ninth street
northwest.
Rasana Wormlev, Is years, 707 Sixth
street southwest
Ida Brown. a years, 30 Desmond court
southwest.
Ena dorsey. IS years. tuberculosis Hos
pital-
James T Walker. = years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Florence Thomas. Is years. Iz2f VVfScon-
sin Avenue northwest.
Edith Copeland. q years. 1724 Wisconsin
avenue northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-30
EXPLOSION INQUIRY
BEGUN BY CORONER

PITTSFIELD, Mass, Dec, S9--Dete--
mined 10 spare no one in fixing response
bility for the explosion Of the boiler at
the Norwood Lake Ice Company plant,
which killed sixteen and injured twenty
six. i've members OF the State boiler in
speCtion department and other officials
laid their evidence before Judge Burke
at the inquest here today.
Il Is alleged that the unsafe condition
OF the boiler was known to George
Shand and Everett LasUre, owners and
manufsc turers Of the ice plant
F. L FOrbuSh. OF North Adams an in
sDeCJiOn, who last examined the boiler. is
said 70 have fixed sixty pounds pressure
as the safety limit His inspection was
made last summer. State officials be-
Heve the boiler with only sixty pounds
pressure could not run the engine OF the
ice conveyer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-30
LEGAL NOTICES
PERCIvAL NJ BROWN. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT or THE Dis
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, Holding an Equity
En0ch r ZelL II he b Hvi1g, and Il not
living his unknown heirs CT 6svisees. Mary
n Eel. II she be living. and i not living
her Unknown heirs OF oernsoes- and Jo1n
Carroll Brent, II he be living and Il not
living his unknown heirs OF devIsees- Equity
No Zsl1S- The object q this suit IS to es-
tablfsh q record 4 complete and perfect
title IN fee simple in the complainant. VII
fam A. Redmond trustee by adverse posses
SION 20 the following land snd real estate
situated n the District OF Columbia, namely
50 much Of the hereinaIter described land
District OF Columbia, the same being part OF
the tract purchased BY one 1guatius Fen
and described as follows IN q plat Of survey
made BY Edward Herbert surveyor, IN Aug
ust. 1855 Beginning Al the corner 81 lots
numbered ~ ana y OF E1dVFara AeroeEts
survey Of August. 1850. thence south IA
degrees east IS perches, south Oh. degrees
- a0-1o9 perches south - degrees easr 5
oerChes. north ssA degrees east g 12-1e0
perches 20 q white OAK thence north sIi1
s-rees east Is perchess north 81 degrees east
10 s5-1oo perches. 70 white oak corner OF iot
IS degrees east . $500 perches 10 a white oak
thence south 5sts degrees west af'o1- = perches-
fhsnce north 81 degrees west $ perches to the
b-cinnsng On motion OF the Complainant e
Is this eist day OF DecemDer. 4 D 1910
ORDERED- That the defendants, Enoch F.
ZelI M he be living. and Il not living his
unknown heirs OF aeviseess Mary H eel II
- - living. and II not living her unknown
S-sf-s or devfsees- and John Carroll Brent.
= = d living, and 81 not living his IN
known heirs or cevisees- cause rheiT appear
e1ca 10 be entered herein on Or before the
fo-ffeth day. exclusive Of Sundays and legal
L-,7s,says occurring after the day q the ~ -
nlibIication q this order. good cause havirg
been shown Tor the time limited herein flr
ne publication OF this ORDER Otherwise the
default- provided a COPY Ct This order b
unfinished once week for three successive
weeks and twice curing each month q the
time limited for TIE appearance ~ the de-
fe15suts. IN The Washington Times. wash
irelou Post. and the WashinEton Law Re
r,orser- newspapers published n the District
81 Columbia By the Court WENDELL. P
STAFFORD. Justice. lSeaL1 a True Copy
Test j. r YOUNG. Clerk 81 WLS- =.
LEMON. Asst Clerk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-30
Marriage Licenses.

Joseph r COaer. Of FauQuier county.
Va. and Nita Embrey, Of Culpeper
county, Va
Arthur Patterson and Estere Beatty
both Of this city.
Giuseppe Conrad and Anna Cavalier,
both Of this city
Soeu FriedIander and Fannie Silverman
both of this city
ReginaId Boardman. Of Manchester.
Mass. and Carrie /. Mum, Of this
city
Charles PhearsOn and Agnes Harris,
both Of this city.
Harry c. Lantz, Of DalIastown, Pa, and
Sadie z Shuker. Of Spry, Pa
Aubrey b Carter and Charlotte NJ
Benson, both Of SAKE. Va
John Jewett and Sadie Rass, both Of
this city.
Richard L Hatcher and Grace Z. Carl
both of Bedford county. Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-30
The Vital Records.
Births.
WHIT

Lyle J.. and Caroline Burrows. boy.
Charles W and Ethel L. Michael. girl
Clarence 3. and Susie II. Thomson,
boy.
George NJ and Sarah r RommeI, boy.
Thomas r and Anna q. Collier, girI.
Walter and Elizabeth SpauIs. boy.
Wiley r and Mamie R Roberts. girl
Max E and Freda Captain girl
Harry ". and Anne r. Farve, girl.
Charles I E and Mary J. G. Keys,
girl.
Harry e and Mary r. Defer. girl
Anibio and Julia Nassella, girl
Karl and Julia NJ. Schaefer. girl
Salvatore and Maria Garofollo, Girl.
Vincerzo and Emilia SantuHo. girl
COLORED.
Oscar and Irene Rich. boy
James and Elizabeth Everette. girl
James and Martha Lawrence. girl
George and Lillian DeviIle. girl
Richard H and Susie A. West. girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-30
CAPITAL MINISTER
IN NEW PASTORATE
The Rev. Quirof Harlan Ac-
ceptS Congress Heights
Call.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU,
ANACDSTIA- d. C DEC 20


The congregation Of the Baptist Church
recently organized in Congress Heights
has issued a cali 10 the Rev. Quirof Har-
Ian, Of Washington, to become its first
regular pastor and he has signfhed his
acceptance Since its recognition about
one year ago by the Columbia AssOcia-
ton Of Baptist Churches the mission in
Congress Heights has prOspered and
number Of clergymen have been heard
BY members OF the church. pending the
selection OF a pastor. The Rev Mr.. Har-
Ian is native Of Washington and has
spent several years in pastoral work In
Cuba He has also been stationed in
the West The program now provides
for regular services each Sunday moTn-
ing and evening. Cottage prayer meet
tngs eare held each Wednesday evening
The congregation holds its services in
the town hall, on Alabama avenue, but
sites for the erection OF a new church
building in the town are receiving the
consideration Of officers Of the congre-
CATION
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-30
HELP wANTED-MALE

COLLECTOR IN real estate oalee, -oung man
uetWeeD 70 ana 19 years Of age must have
wheel. salary 3 week. Apply Friday morning
AZ 80 70 % 18th st y. W
COAL MINERs-Fifty. with families. white
or eolored- so 1oth St y ".
DOOR RoY-Lsght. colored A. Connectscut
ApaFtnent house. Apply az 0dice.
HOTEL HoUsEMEN-Whlte and eolored.
beIlmen. today Apply DICKS HOTEL
AtsAINCA, 18th ana Pa ave
KITCHEN BoY-COiOTed, good reference. II4o
AfAN 10 wash and polish cars at once. The
FCIOAlAC AUTOMOBILE CO, 1105Il2 c
AAN-Colored, 70 help In coal yard. SOS Fla.
ave. y W
MEATCUTTER-Re Reliable. 10 vrorl ia grorerv
store n GEsEENBAU9d. lsS 9Th 81. 5. ".
LINOTYPE OPERAToR-aan with SOC can
secure tine connection FOR bulfdinE uD IN
ceieiioenS machine imposition business. con-
tracts now on hand NIL pay cyDp6ees For
intervlew address BOX g. Tines Office.
NAN for manager IN dining fG1o-a. experi-
eaced- BURGESS HOTEL AGENCY. 50s
NAN 20 drive MIX wagon: must have good
references apply 5zo 7th st 8 T.
SODA DISPENSER Tor relief wori< thrge
nights week and every other sunday s.
per week. CI7ItIsTIASI DRUG CO, e3s
Pa ave. y. ".
sI IL-' Nan. 50: P2t washer. .Thite; see:
kitchen man, So. with ROOM cook coIored
So fireman, 80 pantry man IS: house
man. SO FIsHsR.s AGENCY. 40 ION St
TAILOR 20 work inside. stsady work Tor the
right man also sslger f. tailoring. AD-
ply s1s5z sth St y -.
MATCHMAKER and 5eweler- frst-ciass, ref
ereoces required Call after 2 m. WASH
INGION CLOCK & WATCH REPAIR CO,
iZZ. y ST n z
We WANT A FEW high school boys to work
after school hours Address BOX IL, Times
oifics.
NANTED-One second-ctass c0pyist marine
engine and boiler craftsman az 800 Der
diem 4 competitive examination VIII De
he'd January 90 1911. for the purpose OF
niling The above position For further in
formation address .'t,Omuandaut, Navy Yard.
Washington. d C.
YOUNG MAS-CoI0reG for porter ia drug
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-30

Want Ads
ak to the
Town
Through
The Times
Telephone Number, Main $500

PERSONAL
BRADFORD'S DETECTIVE SERVICE
Rooms 22s-2z8-2z5 Colorado Bldg. 18th and c
Phone " Z525. a modern. private secret
service. independent Of government or rnu-
T1clpal control Delicate and intricate mat
ters a specially: strictly confidential; a5so-
iuteiy reliable Private consultation rooms.
A-ter p. m Phone Col 1924
MORGAN BRADFORD, Jr-,
(Late L. s. Government serviceJ. Principal
A. Wade Wells, General Superintendent
DUPLICATE LETTERS cur specially
TIE TENOGRAPHEBS' exchange,
1901 G 81 n W Room 81 n 90
SPECIAL TREATMENT FOR THE SCALP.
DABNEI' s BARBER SHOP
L44 g 81 y. W Phone II 26s7-
PRIVATE PARTY lends money on household
goods. automobiles. etc. no uot0riety or
red tape large amounts Specially 500,
payments only SO cSr month Address BOX
ass Times Office
MAssAGE-swedlsh ana raaguetic treatment;
o. relieves rheumatism. nervous troubles.
etc nurses 81 12th ST. y ~. open 70 70 s.
MAssAGE-FIrst-eIass treatment: for rheu-
ulatisus nervous and stomach troubles 10
loth 81 n Two trained nurses q
MASTCURIN1s AND sCAIP TREATMENT.
ALICE Y FOX WELL.
RON % OXFORD BUILDING
Blue PRINTING BIZ ELECTRfCTTx
ALFRED A PAY,
Fhsns NaIn zzo7. SIS I5lh st N W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-30
ANTIQUE FURNITURE

N sEGAI.. ANTIQUE FURNITURE RI
PRODUCING. REPAIRING 6I Z ST
\, W. PHONE y So I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-30

Confirmation Of This story VIII Be
Found fn Tomorrovv's Issue
~ The TEmeE-l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-30

The Sunday school OF Anacostia
Methodist Episcopal Church held its
annual holiday entertainment last
evening. The children appeared in
q cantata entitled 'fWhy Santa Claus
Is Happy" The auditorium OF Nhe
church was tastefuIIy decorated. ever
greens being in evidence. while a
Christmas tree occupied a place on
the platform In the cast were
Charles T. Linger. as Santa Claus:
Ralph Williamson. Harold King, Ed
gar Murphy. Percy Simpson, Alice
stone, Josephine Marshall, Fife
Smith. Nay Shank, Harry Stone. Har-
vey Townsend. HiIda Henning. Carrie
Daley. Marguerite Campbell. Janet
Williamson. Marjorie Haines, Helen
Shannahan, Raymond Nicholson, Rob
ert Martin, Benjamin Carter, Flor
ence Givens, Hazel Florence. Mabel
elliott, Elizabeth Murphy, Florence
Dony, Grace BObIitts, Mildred Suit,
Mildred Owens. Laura Gator, Nellie
Conway, Agnes KOontz. Harry
ton Helena kOontz. Mary Jordon,
Hattie TOrney. Helen Lacy, Agnes
Webster, Ruth Grafdin. Mary Reed.
COr1ua SCaECS- Mary Smith Beatrice
SatteT1eld. Leila Scarf. Nellie Green.
Nesta Gator. Lillian DletZ. FeryI VAL
son, Alma Emo, Esther England, Alice
Hardy. Helen Owens, Leonard Pad
getL Royce Martin, Wesley McDOn-
aid. Willard King. Arthur NJ Suit
Raymond Scaggs, AlOnzo Stone,
Maurice Perkins. Ira Mushake and
Charles Watson The Rev Samuel w
Grafrins the pastor, was presented
with purse Of money Arthur B
suit, the superintendent Of the
school under whose direction the en-
terLainment was held received a spe-
cial gift and teachers, officers and
pupils received from Santa Claus nu-
merOus serviceable presents, as wei
as tOOthsOme dainties-
The Christmas play. 'Dr- Santa Claus
Cure, was presented in Garden Memo
Tial Presbyterian Church. on Minnesota
avenue last night. by the Sunday school
pupils A Christmas treA evergreens,
and Christmas bells made attractive the
interior OF the church The role Of
Santa Claus was essayed by LLOYD Bid
de Miss Laura F SoWeTbutts repre-
scented the Old Woman VINO Lived in
a Shoe Others taking part were Mrs.
George NJ Cummings and Baby Mar
Earet Cummings, Alexander Garden. IT.,
Barbara EUbank. George Havenner.
Willis Parker. Marie Henuing, James
Prather. Milton Cox, William Garden.
Evelyn Roberts. Annie SwindeIls. Susie
FastnauEht, Willie Morris, Gertrude
Powell. Harold Cummings, Marie An
dersOn. Emma Fastnaught. Madaline
Mckenna. and Edna and Elsie Soper.
Mrs. Daisy Garden was in charge Of the
exercises Pastor G. N Cummings re-
ceived a special gift
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-30
WANTEO-AGENTS

yTANTED-Ageuts TO sell quick repair out
Its for auto tires Call OF direct represent
atiFe from tactoTyr CHAS. SCLEfs AZ Hotel
FredOuia, 18th ST.
CANVASS RS-Sub and advertising Apply
Mr. SNEDEIS. 81 s-ar Building
AGE2yTS-severaI live, 20 ssu bones OF
SILENCE. needed IN every household
Fine opportunity for co1tiuuous business
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