davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-15

--Se informa que en- el mes
de Mario proximo celebrara
una asamblca el partido repu-
blicano con ell proposito de
considerar la rcnllncla presen-
tada por ell iele de la colccti-
vidad. Ha qlledado hecho
cargo de la direction del par
lido, interinamente, el vice
presidente Sr. Nizcarrondo.
Con motive de la reunion
del comite territoriol republi-
cano vista la ciudad q DR..
Santiago We've. de Fajardo.
lila quedado constituldo
el comite para las fcstas del
carnaval y 10 preside el alcal-
Gle la ciudad DR.. f. del Va
lie Atiles.
Sc asegllra qne cl 81. Sos
tenes, Behn concc.ial dc san
Juan para el proXimo ejerci-
clio, esta indicado para ocupar
el puesto de presidentc del
municipio.
--El conseio eiecutivo ha
emitido informe rcspeeto de
la solicitnd de anticipo hecha
por el mnnicipio dc la ciudad
para la compra del puente dc
los dos hermanos Fl mu.
uicipio de la ciudad llevara il
efecto una reunion para tra-
tar del asunto.
--Algunos comerciantcs Y
de la cilldad i de
sus poblados Sc mHestran eon
trarios a que el muni'ipio de
la riudad haga otro emprtsti
to y menos de Ia Importance
del que Sc trata de llcvar a
efecfo. ascendente a dos mi.
Homes de dollars.
--Se ha constituido una so-
ciedad.en comaniita. DE- la
que forman parte lo- sres. /.
VI. Pietrantoni ' Jose NJ. So
10, de que son comanditariOs
os Sres. Eduardo tiiorgetti,
Alfredo Raiiu,i.s Jost R;l:
'uci Y jose Ramos. Ia que Sc
iedicara a Ia compra \ veuia
lie automoviies, cns,rcs drte
acto5. { implcmeHtos de toda
.la>e.
ael S,Ideviia. reciet-to.
~ fclicitaron a ios uuc,o9
quc sesin t.ln
nos entendidc. ! ror.een
lar a la logia todaS Sus ctcl
mas. para que su marcha pro
,Tsslva siga adelante.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-23

Frsnkel 10 Katherine Smart 10.
G street northeast. between Sixth and Seventh
streets-Squzre go. lots les and lal Charles Z
Fox et TX TO George L. Daut SO
Thirty-fourth and Q streets nngthwsst-S0usre lz3:
OBnen, SO.
Charles L. Nym2n. trustees. 10 Edward A C.
Hoge SLIGO.
WoodIey Park-squsre 2O4. lot Is. block g Frank
lin 7. SaEnsr e w 10 Catherine Holhrook. SO.
trust 500
Northwest corner Tenth and G streets nozthwest--
Square S5. lots 3 70 g; McIschlss Banking
COTpozation 20 Washington Investment Company.
SU
Ninth street southwest between G and H-SquaFs
4l4. part Of Iot 4; Charles Il. Parker 70 Nisbel
August SO.
sl2 Fifth street northwest-S1uare $50 lot IS; Sig
musd siverberg % Lillian siverbsrg SO.
Columbia Heights-LOt T. block .: Airline g. Weekss
trustee. 20 Edward 5 Handiboe SO.
street northeast. between Second and Third
streets-SquAre 75S, part Of lot D; ". Scott
Mscgll ct TX e. al. 70 Lea Hil SO.
o street southeast between Fourteenth and Fif-
tenth streets-SqusFe 100. lot 90; Edgar ".
Ford ct TO Joe EllzTifch. SO
F street northeast. between Fifty-hfth and Pity
sixth street@sauare 5Zl7, lot Sol; John q.
Bridaham ct ux. to John G. Bridahsm II SO.
III Eleventh. street southeast and Seventh street
southeast. between g and l sireets-S1uare 81.
lot % interest; square SA ncrth part Of lot 81
Mary 9. Mills 10 William a. Mills, S. 500.
Chevy Chase-Square 80 lots and s; Fulton z.
Gordon ct TX. to Abby L. Barney, S 40
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-23
Chat with Miss Bergers.

Il am my own star, my own manager,
my own producer. my OWN stage mana
ger, my own secretary. my own advance
agent; In fact. can pretty nearly serve
and satisfy myself IN all things that have
to do with my daily life in the theatrical
profession" declared Miss Valerie Ber
gere. the principal headliner at Chase's
this week
MY own experience Is that there is
hardly a limit TO be placed upon what a
woman can do for herself In a business
way; indeed, more satisfactorily than she
could have a man do it for her. I've tried
it and I am sure of my facts. When I
first undertook TO produce my own plays
in vaudeville. I confided all the details,
all the preparations to a male manager
and then timidly awaited his report of
what he was accomplishing from time to
time. The result was nervous prostration
on my part and nothing accomplished TO
suit me. Then I started On my own hook.
and the press will tell how successful
have been my efforts unaided I plan
and carry out everything in my produc-
tons and then. on the road. look after
4
done to suit me and done within a rea-
sonable time. When meet men on
business basis. they reciprocate in the
same spirit My interests are really given
more courteous and favorable considera-
ton than they would receive If they were
handled by man. 1t is all a matter of
dollars and cents. and men are Just as
willing to make profit out Of my deal
ings with them as they would be in the
case OF a man. It gives something worth
while TO do, too, and I have no time for
moping or nerves The best cure for
nearly all our mental ills is work; good,
hard, steady work, which will give you
no moments Ia which to pity or coddie
yourself. I love vaudeville and its people.
I am deeply interested IN the development
of this phase OF amusements."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-23
CATCHER MCLEAN IN BAD.
Cincinnafi's BackstOp Likely to be
Traded by Griffith.

Cincinnati's BackstOp Likely TO be
Traded by Griffith.
Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Hot Springs, Ark. March 22.-Unless
Manager Clarke Griffith can smooth over
a lively row. now on with his big
catcher. Larry Mclean. the Reds are
likely to be minus the services OF the
catcher-pugilist. Mclean is under sus-
pension by Griffith. and says that he
wants to be shifted to some other club.
MeLean's suspension is not due 10 an
other fall off the water wagon. but is
the result of his failure to show up at
the semi-weekly conferences that Griffith
holds in the evening with members of
the Cincinnati team. one OF these confer
ences was held last evening. and Larry.
instead of attending. was seen driving
behind a pair OF fast steppers.
Griffith told Mclean that he was ruin
ing the discipline of the team, and that.
although he could not fine him. he should
suspend him until he could have talk
with President Garry Hermann.
Mclean has asked Griffith 10 trade
him to some other club. and Griffith says
that II Mclean can FIX up any sort OF an
equitable trade he viii be only too glad
10 let him get away from Cincinnati
Griffith says that Mclean is in the same
class with Ruhe Waddel and Bugs Ray
mond.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-23

Leader, OF Regina. the leading govern
ment paper in the great wheat province
Of Saskatchewan. is typical of the feeling
throughout the Dominion
From the Canadian standpoint, a very
great principle is involved. namely. the
independence Of Canada in the matters
of trade. To surrender to the United
States because of a threat 10 apply
club to US in the form of the maximum
duties involved in the Payne-Aldrich tar
III would be 10 admit that Canada's hscal
relations shall be framed at washington
rather than at Ottawa. No Canadian
would for a moment tolerate such q con-
dition, and the Ottawa government will
find united people at its back in refus-
ing to bow to any such threat from Wash
ington. Canada wants friendly trade re-
lations with its neighbor nation. but
these must be the outcome OF mutual
outstanding and mutual concessions.
not threat of a club II Canada viii not
do as she Is told to do"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-23
TSTICE BARNAR


Estate q William Chamberlain: VIII dated March
5, 1915 fled.
Estate Of Alice S. Shelby order granting letters
testamentary 20 Cornelius A. Shelby, bond, Sloe.
Attorney " 7. Furbershaw-
Estate Of George ". Sunderland: order granting
Letters Of administration to Minnie Sunderland.
bond, 500. Attorneys. Butt & Blessing.
Estate Of Thomas H Lynch: order granting let
tess Of administration IN LoTena B. White, bond.
$1,000 Attorney. J. II. Lichlitsr.
Estate Of Caroline NJ, Bosey; order granting let
tiers tsstamentary 20 Alhsrt ". Bosley and William
Z. Metzger. bond SiOoo. AttOneys Rziston. Sid
dons & Richardson.
Estate Of Mary Carter: order granting letters Of
administration to James II. Dzbney. bond, $780, At
torney, J. H. Smith.
Estate Of Elijah Lei1ear; order granting letters
OF administration c L a To sarah Z. DeiEear.
bond. SEQ. Attorneys. Robson & CoIVin-
Estate q Charles W. Utemehle; order granting
letters tes5smentary 10 Frank s Bright bond, 50,
GO. Attorney. +. S. Bright.
Estate Of Minnie W. STsyeT; order granting let
ters tssAmentary to Louis W. Strayer. bond. 500.
Attorneys. A. J. Dodge and ]. ". Cox.
Estate Of George Chandler; order granting letters
testamentsry to Florence H. Chandler, bond. s. 600
Estate OF Amanda +. Downing; order granting let
ters testamentaTy to B. F. Leighton and Harry W.
Dowling bond. S 600 Attorney. B. T. Leighton
In re Margaret Dsly ct al; order TO incumher.
Attorney. D. c. SHUTTER and H. S. weleh.
Estate Of Edward F, Abneri win dated NoTsm-
Der 10. ls0s fled.
Estate Of Michael ]. Cannon; viii dated Febru-
airy g 1910. fled.
Estate Of Michael A. W Louis; order granting
letter testsmentary to ". L. Crounse, bond, s. coo
Alton y, John RidOuI-
Ests Of Henry 5. Howe: petition for letters
testamCntaTy. Attorneys Lyon & Lyon.
Estate Of William F. Barry; petition for letters
cf administration. Attorneys. same
Estate Of David A. Russell: same Attorneys
same.
Estate Of Rosina ~ PaTneil; petition for letters
testzmentaFy Attorneys Wilson & Rarksdale.
Estate Of Jeanette r. Lendman; petition for let
tens Of administration. Attorney, W. E. Edenson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-23
BANTAMS FIGHT A DRAW.
Phil sfcGovern and Young Britt Go
Fifteen Fast Rounds.
SFra.iat Ia Ia xy.shsn.ton Herald

Phil sEcGovern and Young Britt &c
Fifteen Fast Rounds.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. March 22.-Before AL Her
ford's Eureka Athletic Club tonight
Phil, McGovern. brother OF the redoubt-
able Terry" went fifteen rounds to a
draw with Young Britt a promising
Baltimore bantam
1t was a sizzling affair from the start.
Within thirty seconds after the fight had
gotten under way. McGovern dropped
Britt for count Of eight Twice again
in the same round the Baltmorean was
sent down. but he gameIy stuck 1t out
The remainder of the fight was give
and take affair. with McGovern the ag-
gressor. At the finish the crowd was on
its feet cheering Ike mad.
Three red-hot preliminaries preceded the
six-round seni-wind-up between Knock
OUT Daley. OF Baltimore, and Eddie
O'Keefe. of Philadelphia Knockout
Daley was sent TO dreamland with a
terrific left hook In the 9Th round. He
was out for five minutes.
The bouts were pulled on at Ford's
Opera House. Jack Michigan, OF Phlla-
delphia, refereed the main contest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-23

stop the negro in less than eight rounds.
and advised me to put down a good bet
IF appearance means anything. JEFF
is in me condition now. and win fool
those persons who think he will never
come back" Wolgast says Murphy did
not fairly beat Moran in California re-
Gently, and declares the Harlem boxer
is a third-rater The new lightweight
champion is picking up $1,000 week on
the road, and will not fight again until
some time next summer or fall
When 1t comes to being a press agent
OF TO taking advantage of the unearned
increment OF family or Of property,
commend one 10 Battling Nelson. There's
a difference between the squareheads
and the boneheads. Bat now emerges
from defeat with a lonesome and worried
feeling. He is anxious about the future
of his young brother. He fears with a
great dread that the aforesaid brother
may become a "churchy kid" As the
brother is a freshman in the California
University and will not be graduated for
some years, It may be assumed that
the Battler is gathering sympathy for
himself rather than criticism for the
"churchy kid" II the kid really Is q
''churchy kid" he may be able 10 care
for himself Meanwhile It is UP 10 the
Batter to fight or to write.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-23
GOSSIP OF THE BOXERS.

AL Kublak has gained fifteen pounds
in weight since his return from France,
which about proves that he was Ill
! the entire time he was abroad.
Harry Lewis is the best card in France.
but he will hardly allow Billy Papke TO
have fifteen pounds the better OF the
weights In order to secure date.
James J. Jefries says that he is glad
that Tommy Ryan will be with Jack
johnson. for he wants to square all ac-
counts in that battle on July 4.
Much interest is centered in the reap
pearance of Willie Fitzgerald. the fight
Ing harp" al the National Club. Phlia-
| delphla, next Saturday night He meets
Young Erne. who is being prImed for
some big dates.
AL Kubiak. the Michlgander. has two
matches on tap. He says he will quickly
| demonstrate that he was a sick fellow
while In France. and that no heavy
weight around these parts has anything
on him.
Jim Jeffries Is reported TO have said
that he will start in on his active train
| ing early next month. Those who have
seen the big fellow recently say that he
looks to be in fine shape, the trip to the
mountain having done him much good.
Tex Richard promoter Of the Jeffries-
Johnson scrap. says that he Is quite Will
ing to accept Eddie Graney, OF San Fran
cisco, to referee the contest Furthermore.
Tex says that the Frisco blacksmith is
the only Californian he will agree upon
as referee.
Sam Langford intends TO keep after
Jack Johnson, and his manager declares
that he will force the big fellow into
| fight Jack certainly is having his own
troubles at present, but the worst comes
off some time this week in New York.
and the referee in this case, a Judge,
may land the champion a knockout
| punch.
! Lightweight Champion Woigast. after
| looking Jeffries over at Los Angeles.
says: 1.-THE big fellow is as strong as
a bear cat. His wind Is not Just what
it should be. but it will be as good as
ever in a couple Of months. Jeffries
is dead sure of success. He told me he'd
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-23
ACTRESS AND ELEPHANTS.
Adventure of Miss Margaret AngIin
In CeyIon.

Adventure of Miss Margaret AngIin
In CeyIon.
After Margaret Anglin had terminated
her highly successful tour through Aus
treiia. she ard her sister Eileen started
on a trip that ended in a complete tour
of the world. During their visit 10 In
die. they spent some days in the island
of CeyIon. From Colombo which is the
principal seaport in CeyIon, and where
the mail steamers stop, the distinguished
travellers went BY automobile. driven. of
course, by a native Cingalee chauffeur
10 Handy, situated in the mountains
about $50 miles from the seaboard and
the capital of the island The excursion
proved delightful. over splendid govern
ment roads. cut through dense jungles
infested. apparently. by no more savage
creatures than the tiny marmoset monk
eys and countless birds OF superb plum
age When the machine reached a point
about fifteen miles below Handy. and as
the sun was about setting, signs of ma
tive habitation hove in sight. and here
and Tiers farms and farm buildings were
apparent At a bend of road a cloud
OF uuSL was seen I4SlilSs ana lOL 4 tLiOr
ment Miss Anglin thought an automO-
bile. or several Of them. must be ap-
preaching. The chauffeur continued HIS
speed until he reached the bend. when
suddenly they found themselves in the
midst OF a herd OF elephants grazing
peacefully by the roadside. Before the
machine could be slowed up it was
among them. but the force of the i'm
pact was evidently more trying to the
machine than to the elephants. There
was a loud and prolonged argument be-
tween the chauffeur and the herdsman
"a lad Of about ten years.. in whose sole
charge were six enormous paehyderms.
While the natives were disputing, the
ladies, scared out OF their seven senses
by the gigantic beasts, whose trunks
were thrown into the car in search of
edibles, orouched down in the bottom of
the car, and when the elephants had
been driven off 1t was found that the
machine was so badly damaged that it
could not be driven any more, and so
one OF the elephants was harnessed TO
the car and one was made to push it.
and thus they made their last lap into
Handy, arriving there in the middle of
the night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

North HIllbrook-SquaTe $685. lots Il and Is; sam
uel Cohen and Samuel v Gusaek. trustees. to
Jacob FTsnkel, sie
40 Moateilo avenue northeast-Squsre $3.50 lot So;
Luck E. Nevins 20 Anna ]. Smelling. SO.
Craven TerTace-Lot 81 Jesse IL ShreTe 10 Alfred
NJ and Hettis A. Duekett. $40
Fifth street southeast. between ID and z streets
Square s85 north part Of lot 1: James r. Shea
to Rebecca Mclaughlin. $40
Desnwood Heights-Squsre 5z72. lot as John W.
Gregory Ell ux. TO John Scott and Richard
Scott SO
Metropolis visw-Part Of lot s.. Edward A. O.
Hogs to William r. Bailey $40.
Bellesue-Lot g7: Charles II. AinSlie 81 w. to
Annie J. Wilson, SIC
Fourth street southeast between d ard streets
Square go lot q: Percy w. Pickford % fran
ces T. Marsh SO
NORTH HnlbTook-squars sOss. lots a and 3: Jacob
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-23
DAILY COURT RECORD
Tuesday, March,
CTuesday, March ~, 1900

TIFF. Attorneys. Nelson, Wilson, and ", J, Brown.
No. STAG Applestein Bensinger e al. verdict
for plaintiff against Independent Steamboat and
Barge Company for 500 and for defendant Samuel
Bensnger. Attorneys. Tepper 81 Gusack. Cuttings &
Chamherlaiu-A. l. NevmyeT and NJ. ]. Colbert
Assignments for to-day:
No. 53s. Wynkoop vs. Shoemaker. AttoFneyH
Lambert & Yeatnan.
Nc. ais. American Home Life Insurance Company
Va. Yoder. Attorneys, DaTis-Hufty.
No. 40 Reid rs. Northwestern Mutual Life In
surance Company ct al Attorneys. Leckie. Fulton
& Cox-wilsou.
No rs. Graf vs. Cole. Attorneys, Loving
Minor.
trie Company. Attorneys steaman & Loughran-
Douglas & Hoover.
No. ass. KeIliher vs.. Capital Traction Company.
Attorneys, Downing & Berry-PeFTy s. Son and
Dunlop.
Circuit Court No. 2.
CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH
No 5lfoS. Herron rs Capital Traction Company
verdict for defendant. Attorneys T. L. JefTords
and James soaomon-R. r. Perry & Son and G. T.
Dunlop
No a44g Richards vs. Washington Terminal
Company; leave to fls amended declaration At
torneys. G. L Baker and H H. obeAr-G. E,
Hamilton.
No. ai7o Hutchinson rs Capital Traction Com
rany; continued. Attorneys L. J. Mather aud f. J,
sSeeney-R. r. Perry & Son and G. I. Dunlop
Assignments for to-day:
No. rs Ball. administrators. United States
Express Company. Attorneys. Baker Sheehy &
Hogan-Birney & Woodland
No. ~ Hutchinson IS Capital Traction Com
pauy Attorneys Mather Sweeney-Perry Son
and Dunlop.
No. 90 Tobriner ct al. vs.. jefferson Att0rneys.
TohsineT & Cuil-Sewmyer.
No rs Teller vs. Washington Railway and EIeo-
the Company. Attorneys iectie. Fulton & Coz
Darlington.
Attorneys, Gardner j Bopewe-PeTTy & Son and
Dunlop.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-23
MCLEAN TO BOX.

Hot Springs, Ark, March 22-Detailed
arrangements are under way between
Larry Mclean. catcher Of the Reds, who
formerly held the title of amateur heavy
weight boxer of Boston. and Catcher
Schmidt. Of Detroit. or Pitcher Frank
Smith, of Chicago. for a heavyweight
bout Of ten rounds which will be pulled
off soon. Mclean has challenged both
Schmidt and Smith. He says he wants
TO take on somebody Of that name and
therefore has chosen these two They are
to decide between themselves which will
meet him. Griffith has asked Mclean to
put off the match until the close OF the
season. but Mclean says he can win the
of the major league with
out hurting himself. and probably viii
fight both before the season begins.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-23
APRIL.
A Announcement for first Sun.
day in Smiling Month.
By THE OPTIMIST.

The members of The washing
ton Herald opttInIsf Club are In
vited TO write on the subject of
april" for the contest ending
next Wednesday.
SO many attractive contribu-
tons were received on the SUBJ
Ject Of Guiding Time,7 and 80
many of them were omitted from
the Sunday page on account OF
curtailed space, that ! thought
you would like to Say something
more about spring. and the
month of april" This II the
time OF year that appeals 10 op-
timisfs. Ii is the hopeful time
of the year. when everything IL
full OF promise and expectation--
when the heart Is full of hnppi-
ness and the pure Joy of living.
sweet ApriI's tears,
Dead on the hem of Nay"
as Alexander smith says. in his
"Life's Drama
"Smiling through tearS,- f. an
expression we often hear. May
wipes them away.
A cloud I'm April. a short show
er, and 10, the sun II out full
and strong, giving the breath of
life 10 the growing things.
April is the month in which
the buds begin 10 swell and 10
burst. A little while ngo. we
saw them timidIy appear on the
bOugks of the naked, sleeping
trees. But the trees were not
dead-the buds proved that.
Soon we shall see them bloom
under the Influence OF the warm
May sun. But the showers and
the laughing, varying mO0ds of
April have given them life.
Is not April like the OptImIsts
The Optlmist brushes away his
tears and smiles through them,
shedding a sunny nature on the
brown old earth.
Let us hear from each and ev-
cry member ON the subject of
"April." Surely all the spring
poets who wrote on "Dudding
Timer will welcome such a sub
ject.
The usual prizes will be offered
fan 0f AZ oanh for The tan E.a.$
contributions.
Remember 10 get your cOntrt-
buttons I'm by noon of next Wed
nesday, the 30th.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-23

The Chadwick Baseball team viii open
its season by playing the Spartan Ath-
letic Club on Tuesday, April T. The
Chadwicks' lineup viii be as follows:
William Umhau. pitcher; Hindwood,
catcher; RAIDER. first base; George I'M
hau, second base; Little, shortstop:
Lewis, third base; Mohler. left fielder;
Hermann, center fielder, and Hoffman,
right fielder.
For games with teams averaging If
teen years. address Samuel Little, 1903
I street southeast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-23
Eauity Suits.

No Z2r. American Motor Car Sales Company
Us. G. C. Campbell ct al; bill Of inteTpleader. At
torney W. J. Lambert
No. 222. Laura A. Baptist vs. Mary J. sBcwden;
substitute trustee. Attorney q. VI, Drew.
No EZ8 Edmund B. Addison vs. Harmca S.
Palmer ct al; collect deficiency of deed Of trust
Attorneys. p. S. Hchburn and ]. NJ. Carlisle.
No. 3oA American Security and Trust
Company vs.. Washington Home for Incurables ct
al. construe deed in trust Attorneys. ", F. Mat
tingly and S. @. Peile.
No. &224- Nellie Linaweaver vs.. Otto LinaweaveT
ct al; divorce. Attorney, W. A. Coombe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-23
Miss EIkins Is Golf winner.

Pinehurst n c., March 22-Miss Louise
Elkins. Of Pittsburg. was the winner of
the gold medal in to-day's qualification
round in the annual United North and
South Golf Tournament for women with
card OF 81. Mrs. c. H. vanderbeck. of
Philadelphia, was second in g. Miss Kate
Van Nostrand, of valestown. N. Y, was
third in s.. and Mary Fownes, OF Pitts
burg, fourth in sc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-23
80 NEw NArInNAr

MARGARET Ahgiins- $io ana estA
The Awakening Of Helena Richie. adapt
ed fTom Mrs. Deiand's novel. A faithfEA
Decentralization Of most interesting Amer
can story. Perfectly acted by Mss Anglin,
Mr.. Ormonde Mr.. Findlay. Master Raymond
Hsckett and a capable company, One Of the
most notable plays Of the season