davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22
BEAUTIFUL
DOUBLE BRICK
HOUSE IN WEST
FARNAM
DISTRICT

10 rooms in each house; library, large liv-
ing room, with fireplace; dining room. fine
kitchen and rear vestibule on first floor; 4
beautiful bedrooms and bath on second
third floor; full basement divided into
laundry; vegetable room, furnace room;
building has tile roof, cement porches: in
fact, is the most permanent building ever
built in Omaha. cost $4,000; ground 65x69.
paving paid in full plans and specifications
at office.
HASTINGS &c HEYDEN,
1914 Harvey st.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22

FOR SALE-One Of the best tracts
of lots on the market, from $3.50 up;
terms, 81 down, so cents q week; all
level, good lawn; IL shade trees on
each lot; trees alongside walk; across
street from city park, 2Sth and Jack
son Sts.; " blocks from 8th grade
school; over 500 worth of rose bushes
on these lots; one new cottage just
built $40 down, $14 month; $3.50
less than cost IL taken in the next few
days. Leaving city; home Sunday. 8
other good cottages on easy payments.
Address 2717 Madison St, South
Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22
The Bee makes a speciality
of Farm and Ranch ad-
vertising, and valuable
lands everywhere.
r,,v REAL ESTATE 80, ,,v
California-Continued.

WE HAVE on heSd a number OF ink
barrels which we will sell for 80 cents each
They are fine for rain water or ashes Cal
at press room. Pee Publishing Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22
REAL ESTATE
Farm AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE
Ar1kan saa.

THREE thousand four hundred and
eighty-five acres of land located in the
famous st. Francis valley, along the st.
Francis river, in Butler county, Mo-, and
Clay county, Ark. Timber estimated as
follows:
Cypress. 100000; red gum. 5000, 900; Oak
(65 per cent white), 5,00O,OOO elm, ash, etc.,
l,OO0,OOO hickory, 1O0O,0 900; rupelo gum, 400,
No. Mlll sell any or part OF timber without
land.
kighty million three hundred and eighty
three thousand feet virgin timber. we'll
located; estimated as follows:
White oak, 6,7O7.OOO; red oak. 1888, OOO;
white, ash, 20l2l, 600; cypress, 70 III, O0O; red
gum, 10, 100000; cottonwood. 1880. 20; other
kinds, 6.OSO,250. On both railway ana water
way
We sell farm and timber lands. Write
for price list today.
Barron-Lily Land & Development Co..
BlytheVille, Ark.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22

A big land firm has this to say:
"We have received more profitable business through
our ad in The Bee than have from any other ten
papers in which advertise.
81. o. FUNDINGSLAND
- N' '' (
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22
a,., REAL ESTATE
CONTINUED.

COTTAGE, Just completed vestibule,
living room, pretty colorado opening to
large, bright dining room, with large east
bay window, very convenient kitchen,
with extra large pantry; two fine bed
rooms, with large closet for EACH large
bath room. with good porceain fixtures
complete; hot and cold water; large
basement; big front porch, with heavy
railing and balusters electric lights, ele-
giant four-lght shower fixture in parlor,
three lights and beaded amber dome in
dining room; polished oak and beech
floors; good lumber and well put up;
double floors; splendid lot, south front
high and signify; nice view; good houses
and neighbors surrounding; near car and
school. Would rent for S35 downtown
You can own this very attractive little
home for the rent you are paying. Price
S22S5; 5000 cash and S23 per month.
Bring a carpenter with you and look II
over today. One advertised last Sunday
sold same day and the one two weeks
ago sold before noon. The reason Well
built and right price. See me today not
at home only Sunday and evenings. +.
$. Trullinger, lis South Halcyon Ave,
Benson. Phone Benson 122S
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22

FOR SALE-Two acres good land with
new, Groom house, well improved; good
barn, two chicken houses, fenced off into
lots chicken tight; edge of city limits; good
proposition for chicken business. Address
BOX 49, Longmont Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22

FLORIDA-An Omaha business man
wants several other good people TO accom-
pany him to investigate and each buy
10 or 20-acre piece (easy payments) of the
famous EVeTglade land now attracting 80
much attention; special rates and an -
CANT summer trip; Florida colony TO BE
organized. Write at once All communica-
tons entirely private. . GIG. Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22
Florida.
Florida.
FLORIDA LANDS CHEAP

Would you invest i'm a 3, TO- 20 or 4O-acre
fruit, vegetable, poultry, pecan or truck
farm in Florida's best agricultural district
If you could get II for $3.50 per acre under
market price? We are just opening new
structing the campaign will sell a few
tracts on cash or easy payments OF IS per
month We have just issued a beautiful
dwellings in our locality, all in artistic col
ors. We will mall you this book free and
send you such other Advertising matter as
will give you good idea Of our population.
Our land is convenient to three railroads
and we have Lake City, a modern county
seat OF 5000 people, In our midst. People
who know Florida consider our tract one
of the very best. 1t is Endorsed by bankers,
congressman farmers and the Board Of
Trade. Prices very low; easy buying plan;
write for maps and book giving truthful de-
scrption. Columbia Florida Land Co., 4iJ
Times Bldg, st. Louis, Mo-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22

S,OOO-Brand new S-room, 2-story house, at
SSth and Lincoln Blvd, Bemis Park.
Downstairs has reception hall, den,
living room, with open fireplace, din
ing room, all finished In quartered
oak and a kitchen with cabinets
and pantry. Three bedrooms and
bath in white enamel upstairs. This
Is a very complete house; must be
sold at once as owner has left city.
Make us an offer.
&c. O00-S1st and Cass, new Groom, all mod
ern, 2-story house, large lot.
e. 500-At 18th and Corby; first class, 2
story house, modern except furnace
paved street; permanent walks; will
rent for SOS.
g., se6-47l6 North 29th St; 5-room COTTAGE
nearly new; $500 cash; balance
monthly.
s., 1OO-1222 S. 9th; rooms; partly modern;
lot 5VX1S5.
VACANT
s 375, ten fine south front lots at 25th Ave.
and Jaynes ST. one block from ear.
We have vacant lots in all parts OF the
city.
PAYNE INVESTMENT co.
Entire 80 Floor Ware Block,
Phones Doug. 1871. A 11sS
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22

FLORIDA LANps-1OO.0OU acres fine
southern Florida lands for sale at bar
gain. George I. Hedges & Co.. Cedar Rap
Ids, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22
BELOW THE FROST LINE.

Climate healthtul; mortality rate mar
that of large cities. Lands dry and drained
at all seasons. Schools, churehes' neaF
nelghbors and pleasant surroundings; Cerll-
fled abstract furnished purchasers showing
Company absolutely responsible Write toi
literature at once. THE JUPITER LAND
Mercantile Library Bldg Cincinnati, o.;
Florida offices Jupiter Fla.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22
WORTH CONSIDERING

WORTH CONSIDERING
1.-Owner leaving city, offers practically
new Groom house, modern except furnace,
at less than cost. Has nice south front lot,
fine lawn and shrubbery, small barn, near
95th and Ames Ave. Price $500.
2-For quick sale, we offer 1871 Spencer
st. at reduced price of 81, 800 Nearly new,
rooms and reception hall, full two-story
square house, all modern; having screens,
stormsash, etc. Full lot 5Ox124; near Sher-
man Ave. car line. See this at once.
Sin north part of city, near Dodge st.
car line and good school, we have brand
new Groom all modern house and can sell
on very easy terms. Best of construction,
plumbing and heating, An examination of
the property will convince you. Price s., $50.
For cash will give substantial discount.
VACANT LOTS
CREIGHTON'S FIRST ADDITION
1-East front, corner, on S3rd st. 49x14C
feet. Price $50.
East front on Sod Avenue. Price
81 $50.
S-East front on Boulevard. Price 81, $50.
4-West front on Boulevard. Price 81, $50.
INVESTMENT
Four broom cottages, on corner lot, 66x12C
feet, paving paid, easy walking distance to
center of city, income S66 month. Lot
easily worth 5000 and increasing in value.
Price $780,
BENSON & MYERS CO,
424 N. Y Life Bldg. Phone Douglas 746.'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22

FLORIDA LANDS-Ask about our south
ern Florida lands; now Is the time to buy.
Ben /. Tanner. Cedar Rapids, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22
JUPITER GARDENS, FLORIDA.

Land near Palm Beach, Fla, that will
produce in actual profit the first year over
twice its cost, $40 an acre Ga dollar an aaN
Immediate possession given on first pay
ment. You may plant your crop Oct l.
1910. Crops farmed winter and summer
Free instructions by expert farmer. First
years profit from 800 to $500 per acre.
QUICK TRANSPORTATION
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22

| CHOICE REIMBURSEMENT on Crow creek.
near new town OF BlBgsdale; 100 acres,
finest soil, smooth land l4O acres ready
FOR corn; decided land adjoining held at $40
to $25 an acre; relinquishments same kind
land In adjoining section sold recently at
$40 acre; possible to irrigate; to sell before
May 20, offer at $3.50 Owner leaving Colo.
RADIO. w. w. Lorimer, Grover, Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22

Groom house; toilet and city
water, lot 28X165, Ohio St, near
18th. Bargain. 1880. Make me
an offer.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22
WEST FARNAM DISTRICT
NEAR HIGH SCHOOL

ANI44AAV LIAN' II y III y y y
Close in, walking distance, paved street,
near car line; new S-room, all-modern
house: hardwood finish all over: oak on
first floor and fine open front stairway;
can enter living room. dining room, kitchen
and oh rear stairs direct from hall some
thing new making most convenient ar
rangement possible; the kitchen is not Wis
ibIe from hall or other part OF house when
doors are open; a fact any housewife will
appreciate; four bedrooms, linen closet and
bath on second floor. with stairs to attic
fun cemented basement. See it. One-third
cash needed.
NEAR NEW CATHEDRAL
7-room house, modern except heat OF
corner lot 5Oxl5O, close to car, nice yard and
fine shade trees, at s., TO II sold soon; there
is room on this lot for two more houses.
SINNER a. CHASE CO..
300 So 18th st. Both Phones
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22

SUBURBAN PRoPERTY-Seven room
house in West Ames Ave. district sacri-
ficing at the ridiculously low price of
$1,000. Not another bargain like IL in
Omaha. Call at SOe S. 18th ST.. or phone
Douglas 374S.
PARTIES going west must sell 7-room
house; gas, water toilet, good cement eel
lar; east front; on car line Lot 40x1l0
Price Sl,4OO cash. Sl65 due on paving, PAPA
N. 9th Ave.S
GOING TO California; must sell a new g.
room house, finished in oak, walls decor.
ated, has shades, storm windows and
screens; in West Farnam district. Phone
Harvey 2SSS.
100 WILL BUY good slx-room cottage,
modern except furnace; paving paid. II
right party, Will take small payment down
balance easy.
G. II. HARI2, 2625 Caldwell. Phone w. S726'
THREE fine residences; near business
at great sacrifice. X ia Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22
Near Kountze Place

A HOME from $500 to 81, 900; easy pay
mentg. Phone Douglas 27S4.*
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-31
PLEADS GUILTY
TO TWO TROWELS"
Johnson Admits Stealing
Tools, and Gers Two
Months.

Under the legal sun. al least, new
thing has been found.
Ii is new offense against the peace
and dignity of the State. Thomas John
son, a negro. called It ''trOwels' In the
Police Court this morning, and said
that he has been guilty OF it.
L plead guilty OF two troweis. judge
your honor" he confessed, but not OF
a hammer and a jumper
Johnson told the court that he was
omere5 employment at masonry at Oak
HiH Cemetery yesterday He wen BY
the place, where ne had previously beeil
employed. he related. and finding the
TOOL house not closed he took the
troweIs. He said that ne needed them
In mis- business
Nathan Mante1ia and Nicholas Me-
zanotte declared that whoever took the
tTowels, also took the hammer and
jump which belonged to them The
door had been burst open, they said
A sentence Of sixty days impTisO1-
nrent in each case was imposed on John
con
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-31
CHAPTER X
Terror

us prison scjourn had depressed
Parton At first he was ener-
waited. then he was crushed
= - Before the examination there
Us still 2 chance Of escaping trial BY
frankly telling all he knew Such a
course seemed impossible now. He had
told 100 many little lies. He decided
70 make his confession at more Oppor-
time moment. An unforeseen incident
might pave the way for him But the
davs dragged along and no such Incl
dent occurred
Moreover, Barton found prison life
ANYTHING but filed with material for
sensational articles discovery that r.
rftared him not a little 1t was unpleas-
antIy prosaic not TO find any oruLallty,
Injustice, and illegal practices The
prison was conducted IN a matter-Of-
fact b51siness-iike way The Ja1ierS
were not inclined 10 pet him with WON
aniSh tenderness, yet they treated him
politely enough. and, VVithaI, so human
III shat he could not help wondering
what he could write about Partisan
prisons that would make his readers
alternately melt with pity and burn
Sometimes his old obsession would
take hold Of hin-the invisible master
who controlled him and compelled him
- embark on this enterprise Then ne
would fan a prey to a dread Ct the in
expIicabIe and the unknown dread
that pinned him TO his bed all day and
prompted his jaiiers 70 ask If he were
IN one morning the prison physician
came 10 him Barton refused to answer
lis questions, and observed merely
My illness cannot be cured by you.
an not insane 1 only want 10 be left
alone"
Fe spoke hardly to anyone. He
scarcely listened 10 his attorney The
notion that he was the toy Of supernat-
luaI force had REQUIRED so often that il
became almost q certainty 10 him He
fought hard against IL one day. fearful
lest he would lose his mind, he leaped 10
his feet fully determined TO end this
chastlv. comedy. 10 tell everything that
lie knew and that he had done. to sub
NIT himself to such punishment and hu-
fsuistion as the court might see 1T u
inffict, provided that they would let hsm
orsf to see the blue sky again, drink the
omen air in deep breaths and be a free
man. Once more in the world froui
which he was now excluded. he would
recover his viii and regain his mastery
IF himself He flung himself against the
Coor and called the guard But whel
"a guard came he could only stammeE
fnCoherently-
i want TO ask you I want 70
say Never mind. It was only an
idea that came to me-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-31
svnoDsis Of Chapters Already Published

syucpSlS OF Nud piers GAAASoAJ
Victor Barton. reporter for a ~. ta5is
Journal on his way home from q Irlell1
house late AT night. s5es N the s-tEs-
two men and woman acIAns s'-St--
ously- From their CONVEX saillo5 -, = - -
that they lust committees a FoNoSi ?.
De finds the house G0iT-E into Il rs -
covers ar old man horribly nllE'.- - -
Eartours first thought il % track TIE 80
insls. but his intense owe LOT a ss-l-- -
prompts him 20 The determination - -
er all the traces iefC by the Te4- - =
oeTers ana sloslille eNl1e--- - --,r-e77ut
himself as the guilty man rs 80 -
for the Intelligence OF Ine p'-A~- -----
him TO picture TO htulsslf now -.
he can play with them, even - ---- -
caught After arranging the m y y - .
mans room and throwing OF me no.
broken sleeve link and three pieces - -
e-veloue- Barton goes out and Ql1e.l9
his voice anonymously telephones a ~, -,
Of the murder 10 his Own P4P7-'
MS uaoe- later SENDS him TO report the
murder. after Eolng 20 the nous 90
Interviewing the chief Of ponce ana -
ing the interview TO the other II 49,
be returns 20 the Pane O 75l-,,-, -esi.ns
from the STAFF. giving as an eNctse -
need for a rest without TetlFnAl-e - -
own room. he tries 20 lose nlLI-seLL - - =
or5fe-+- quarters Of Paris Meanwnile. a
Iseer-e-ed detective discovers the ssF@ts
OF 1,aper Barton had left in the room u
FaTto1- in hiding. calls Up the Planes
Office and, two calls going H. OfeI llSi---
the chief OF police ask the city ~ol''l
for his address 80 -
TaveI ire detective seeks Barton az MS
lodzfuz-s and finds he has not peen ne
since the night the crime was olscoNeI---
The detective determines TO el-ec- Tie -o
Dorter's arrest
Barton returns to his rooms Tor cen
linen and JaveI sees hin The reporter
IS followed by the detective anu q
Lee Eut 10 e hotel
~ Barron-s room Javel finds the mate
Of the sleeve Ink found al the scene OF
the murder and one OF Barton sl-i1-S
stained with blood
Farton is arrested for the murder OF
Forget On his way 10 prison q Ia'0
I}s--o., is examined before the commit
ti1E MAGISTRATE and remanded for trial
for murder
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-31
Army and Macy
Service Orders
ARMY

The following changes in the assign
ments Of officers OF the Coast Artillery
Corps are ordered
Colonel FREDERICK MARSH, from his
duties 70 Fort T0JJen, New York, and
ASSUME command OF that post and of
the z stern Artillery District Of New
Major. John D. BARRETTE, from his
preseIt duties 20 Fort MOultria =,
South Carolina, and assume com
mand OF that post and Of the artil-
iery ltistT1ct OF Charleston
MAJOR FRANK r HARRIES, from his
present duties at Fort Totem New
YORK TO Fort Mckinley, Maine, and
assume command OF that post
Captain CLYDE D V HUNT. quarter
master from further treatment at
the Army and Navy General Hos
pital, Hot Springs, Ark, TO his sta
First Lieutenant JOHN. LIND. attach
cd to Sd Field Artillery. from Waiter
Reed General Hospital District of
Columbia, to his station.
The following changes IN the stations
and duties OF officers OF the Corps Of
Engineers are ordered.
First Lieutenant JOSEPH n EARLE
and First Lieutenant HAROLD :.
HETRICK from their present sta
tons TO Philippines division
First Lieutenant ERNEST GRAVES,
from the I'd Battalion Of Engineers
and at Manila, Philippine Islands,
y
First Lieutenant FRANCIS 3 WTLBY.
from duty with the ID Battalion If
Engineers and at Manila, Philippine
Islands, to Washington Barracks.
District Of Columbia
Second Lieutenant GLEN F. EDGER-
TON. from his present duties, and
is detailed as a member Of the
Alaskan Board Of Road Commits
sionerS, vice. Captain FRANCIS A
POPE. hereby relieved
Lieutenant Colonel EDGAR A
MEARNS, United States Army, re-
tired is relieved from further active
duty, to take effect December 3.
1910, and viii then proceed 10 his
home.
Captain JOHN 7 TOFFEY. JR-. 9TH
Infantry. from General Hospital.
san Francisco, Cal, TO Fort Leav-
eDworth, kan
Captain JAMES TOTEM Coast Artil-
Ierv Corps, from the S1st Company
and placed on the unassigned list
First Lieutenant SAM P HERRES. re-
tired. at his own request, is relieved
from duty at the Hitchcock Military
Academy, san Rafael, California
NAVY.
Passed Assistant Surgeon H l. SMITH.
TO Hancock Navy Yard, New York,
n Y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-31
Indian Affairs Reviewed

The Washington auxiliary Of the Ma
tionai Indian Bureau met at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Alexander,
1I1I . street, yesterday. The meeting
was opened by Rev r J. Goodwin, and
after reports By the secretary. Mrs. 81.
II Sawyer, and the trs asurer, Mrs J. A
Campbell. Frederick H Abbott Assist
ant COMMISSIONS of Indian Affairs. de-
Hvered an address. Tt e guests were en-
tertained at tea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-31
Texas Lawyers Death
Sad TO Many In Capital

Announcements Of the death OF l. O Q
Lamar, a lawyer, OF Dallas. Tex, on
last Monday was sad news to many In
Washington Mr.. Lamar's grandfather
was the late Justice Z Q. c. Lamar, of
the United States Supreme Court His
father is L c. &. Lamar. ST.. OF Wash
ington.
In Dallas Mr.. Lamar was regarded as
leader among the younger members OF
the bar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-31
Set Date for Election.

The annual election Of the KaUipoIfs
Grotto, No IS, Mystic order OF Yelled
Prophets viii be held next Thursday
evening Final preparations for the
coming election were completed ar the
meeting last night, in the National
Rifles han, where fifty candidates were
initiated into the mysteries Of the order.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-31
Church PLAY Nets $500.

About $500 was nettted BY the Entire
Nous Musical Club, by their prodUc-
tion Of the comic opera, "The Mika-
CO." at st stephens Parish Hall LAS
night. All the profits are TO be de-
voted to the playground fund, for tho
beneht OF the Columbia Heights
playground
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-31
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

ARRIVED
Cyclous at SewaII Point. Tallahassee at
washington, and Glacier az Mare
Island.
SAILED.
S0u..s Carolina from weymouth for
Hampton Roads; Minnesota. Idaho.
Mississippi and Vermont, from Brest
for Guantanamo, and Lebanon from
New York for Boston
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-31
HELP WANTEp--FEMALE


OPPORTUNITY DOMESTIC TANNING
Refined white girl about i6, mothers help;
GiTard 81 Sta age, wages BOX 8, Tines
SKIRT HAND-First-ciass only l-he Ia
DIES TAILORING PLACE 81 18th st.
y. W
SOLICITORS for Nine. Du Four-s toilet
articles Apply Room zo6- walter Building
Ihe 10 -FOUR co. 100 = = y "
VAITRE ssES-TVo. az once IM Pa ave.
y. We. CAP LUNCH ROOM
woMAN-coIored. as dishwasher. gls on
WCMAN-settIed, coIored. to cook, ' ash. and
I-ZI. good home and wager COZ H st y W
WOMAN for general hoUscwrrk, must De a
GOO COOK. no washing pre- erably stay a.
nlghts- Ice r ] ave
WOMAN Settled. coIored. 20 cook. wash. ana
non small family 1871 2 St n W
WOMAN 10 help win laundry work. So per
month and bed ii1s g 81 s. T.
YOUNG LADY who understands Bookkeeping
% assist IN tailor store 3190 Florida ave.
\. W
HELP WANTED-MALE
DRIvER-YounE. strong. references: STATE
wages: chance for promotion BOX s..
Times oface.
CANvASsERs FOR District OF Columbia ana
Hal5iInore on sod hiEh-ciass sellers. I've
ones wanted for managers- SO sth s.. y
W
BARBER FIrst-class al once; S1s g1arantesd
1870 AZ 81 s. "
BREAD BAKER Apply 715 Mexican ave
nue..
BOYS with bicycles for special packages:
also boys Tor Jumpers on wagons Apply 20
Cashier Cd floor. Palafs ROYAL. A LISNE-R-
BOYS over t6 years old. WITH bicycles. can
earn fi9 r. 60 month ABBY WESTERN
UNION TELEGRAPH OFFICE. 1901 F ST
COAL NfINERs-Fffty. with fan4fIfez- vvbfte
OF colored- SO 1oth ST ~. ".
DOOR BOY-IIEhr coIore6. al Connecticut
Apartment house Apply a. Office
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-31
CANTATA IS GIVEN
BY SUNDAY SCHOOL
Congress Heights Methodist
Church Is Scene Of
Christmas Fete.


THe. Sunday school OF the Methodist
EpiScOull Church in Congress Heights
held its Christmas exercises last night
Sar=a Claus, unprecedented by Walter
Ballard. visited the school and diStrib-
i1ted many presents The Cwo-act can
tata santa claus at Santiago" was
prsented- Those participating were Mrs
J. Rock e A SlOcum- p b Magru-
der. and Walter Ballard, the Misses
Rachel joyce, Bertha Joyce, Margaret
DuEau, Alma Bender, Margaret Van
sise. Sadie Reeves, Florence GJde-
bIaGde Fowler, Agnes Aagruder, Bertha
Bender, John McGeer Lloyd N1nel2Dd.
Lloyd stencil, Haswen MaEruder,
Louis Hammack. Walter Ballard James
McL,auIey directed the entertainment and
Philip b Magruder. superintendent Of
the school. delivered a brief address
Miss Rose Tucker was the accom-
PIANIST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-31

George Fowler. who Is studying for
the Methodist pulpit in Pennington Uni
varsiry, n J. Is visiting his home here
FOR the holidays He viii conduct serv-
ices AT the Methodist Episcopal Church
tomorrow night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-31
CIVIL SERVICE

II you WANT Pitma1 Shorthand. touch
tvpewrfr1nE- progressive bouEkeepinE- O
Civil Service preparation 90 q the only
business college in washington that has been
endorsed By the Official reporters q the House
and Senate. and the only school that has
ex-CiviI Service examiner 10 prepare you fC-
Civil Service eEaminztirIs- The DBL
LERF- 11o0 New York ave y "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-31

Continuation of This Story VIII Be
Found I'm Tomorrow Issue
Of The Tfmes.)