davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-07
En- honor de CampoS.
Blstinguidos compatriotas
de Ponce proyectan for
mar una corona literaria
a la memoria del malo'
grado com positor.
Solicitan la cooperation de loI
intelectuales del pals.

Suscrita por los sen ores Doming'
Cru Jaime Pericas, Armando Rodr
guez, J. Rios Ovalle, Simon Moret,
y Lcdo. Tomas Castillo ha sido pu-
blicada una circular con ell fin de for
mar una corona literaria, digna del
malogrado autor musical Juan Cam
pos, hijo de Ponce, y que consagra-
ran & su memoria. En- dicho docu-
mento invitan q connotadas perso-
mas del pals a colaborar en- esta o.
bra buena: y, al efecto, solicitan les
envien un trabajo en- prosa 8 ver-
SO, poesia, pensamiento, etc. So
bre la personalidad de Campos.
No hay duda que el exito cores
pondera a los esfuerzos, de esos COM
patriotas enthusiasts admiradores
del malogrado compositor puertorri-
queho.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-07
o1RA CARTA NOTABLE,
En- que Sc Relatan Dos
Maravillosas Curacio-
nes con las PiIdoras del
Dr., Williams.
Dos Cases Graves de Histerismo,
Prueban ell Grah Poder Gu.
rativo de este Remedio en- los
Males de Ia Sangre y AfecciO.
mes Nerviosas.

AL lamar Ia atenci6n de nuestros
lectores & la siguiente carta, Sc hace
constar que la casa del DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., tiene postada una ga
rantfa de $4,000 orc para pruebas de
engafio en- Ia publication de sus car
tas de curaciones, y que este peri6di-
co no aceptaria su publication sin
suficiente seguridad de su veracidad
Ell Sr. Julio Sicre, Jefe de Esta-
ei6n del F. c. de Cardenas y Jicar
en la poblacion de Anton Recio.
(Cienfuegos), Cuba, suscribe la 81
guiente carta al.Dr. Williams Medi-
cine Company: "Hace algGn tempo
que Sc me enfermo una hija mia
de histerico y ataques nerviosos muy
fuertes. En- esos ataques la nina esta
ba delirante y en- un estado de terror
Las noches las pasaba en- TN niece
dor, porque 81 Sc acostaba decia que
sc ahogaba. Hallandome entonces
& cargo de La Estacion de Cimarron
mande la nina a Cardenas para que
recibiera tratamiento medico que
hasta entonces la habfa procurado.
Pas6 dos meses en- Cardenas con dos
medicos, ,pero no mejorabs, y temien
do mis- familiares un desenlace ia
tai, me aconsejaron que volviera
mi lado. Asf 10 hice y con la esperan-
"a perdida. POGO despues leyendo un
diario de la Habana Vi un certifica- !
do de una curacion de una senior;
de la capital que Sc habfa curado
de ataques nerviosos con las Pildo-
ras Rosadas del DR.. Williams. En-
cargue dos pomitos a la Habana Y
empezamos ell tratamiento de la nj
ma. Antes de concluirlos va Sc sentia
mejor, v podia dormir. Gradualmen-
te fueron desapareciendo, los sinto-
mas de la enfermedad nerviosa,
recobr6 ell apetito, calmaron los ner-
yios Y nos sorprendi6 recobrando
enteramente su salud, de manera
que hasta la fecha no ha vuelto a
enfermar de NADIA.
"Posteriormente estando yo en-
Montalvo (Navajas), me diio el Sr.
Jose Perez propietario agricultor en- ,
dicha poblacion, que un hiio suyo
que era muy trabajador, no podia
hacer NADIA en- el campo porque lie da
ban unos ataques que Gaia al suelo
y Sc estropeaba todo. Que 10 guerra
mucho y en- busca de su salud 10 ha-
bfa llevado { la Habana y q Matan-
Eas para que 10 vieran los especia-
Gstas, habiendo gastado mucho di-
nero en- visjes, ,medicos ylmedicinas
y que a pesar EIDE todo su hijo seguia
peor, pues le daban los ataques con
mas frecuencia. Entonces le referi
el case de mi hijs Y por mi indica-
cion dio & tomar al joven las Pldo-
ras del Dr.. Williams. Dicho ioven
fue meiorando con Ell nueyo trata
y obtuvo su curaci6n radi-
cal con solo tres pomos de dichas
pldoras.
"Estoy dispuesto a confirmar Ia
de estas declaraciones. V
tengo testigos que pueden responder
de clio. Al escnbir esta carta me ami
ma simplemente mi gratitud y el
reconocimiento el m3rito del medi-
camento referido."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-07
TEATRO MUNICIPAL.
Function para hoy Abril Z de
1910. Dia de Moja. 1Oa.
10. La Repdblaca del Amor,
6xito de la Sra. Marin.
20. Estre no.! Estreno!!-
Exito del Sr. G uell
Los Liberales
80. Corpus Christy,
Manana function de gala en-
honor del Hon. William J.
Bryan, con un selecto y esco-
gido prograrna.
FL tenor CaruSO.

Ell tenor Caruzo fu6 al teatro de
Brooklyn para cantar acompan; I.
DO por mas de sesenta polizontes a
causa de las repetidas amenazas
que lie ha hecho una sociedad secre-
ia por no usar de los buenos trajes
que vende la Palmesana de Juan
Pleras Allen :32.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-07

Ell Sr. fircal del Bto. Lcdo. Cam
pillo, le ha sido comunicada La mott
cia del infanticidio en- Bayam6n,
cometido por Ramona Huertas, en-
barrio Minillas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-07

Monedas de orc CALIFORNIA;
ie SO eentavos, 25 centavos xl.O0 ,
$2@ de venta en- la Joyeria u de F.
KEHRHAHN. tan Jose Is.
En- esta Imprenta Sc vende
papel de periodicos viejos a
s. quintal.
The Washington times., 1910-04-26
MIDWAY-Cakewalk-

Baltimore's best cakswelkers. accord
ing 20 the decision OF the judges at the
AIfdway's second cskevalk carnival last
night are Johnny Henderson and Hetty
Green These dus<y Ori.-les opened a
series Of raEtime steps and introduced
a laughabie comedy movement which
they termed open Muffier Rag, in
imitation Of an automobile Hetty got
applause from & dainty little teTp-
sichorean concoction which was called
q ''SslOTne toe dance" Much OF the old
fashioned Southern style was displayed
BY the BaltimoTesus- Washington s
champions, Clara Thornton and William
Campbell, who carried or first prize last
week. walked against the BaItimoreans
last night, but did none OF the fancy
stepping that gave them first plRce be-
fore. They said they were holding back
for the championship struggle two
weeks from now
Musical numbers by the entire team
were given as q preliminary 20 the cake
walk Solos and plantation chOruses,
with a few buck dances thrown IN con
stituted & first part TO the performance
Judging the CakewaIk were Vernon
West, c r r Ogilby. r., and Earl
Goodwin The meEaphone was IN the
hands OF John z Daish
The Washington times., 1910-04-26
PIERRE OF PLAINS"
SEEN AT ACADEMY

Pierre OF the Plains p dramatization
OF Pierre and His People q story Of
the Canadian plains above the Montana
border line. IS at the New Academy this
week II won favor with q large audi
ence last night when the deeds of Pierre
the halfbreed gambler. were CaDs.bly in
terpreted-
Love is the paramount issue, the plot
dealing with the trials Of Pierre. whose
every act generally for good. is mis-
understood Pierre aids Val CfalbTaitb.
brother Of Jen GalbTaiJh. TO escape. at
ter having shot an Indian In aiding
Val ne IS forced 20 drug Tom ReGdnE,
sergeant Of the mounted police, who is
stopping at the GaIbraith home. While
asleep TaFs sister. II love with Red
ing the papers for Walls arrest TO head
quarters. not knowing what they con-
tain Val d caught on his way 10 eS-
cane. hut IS again freed by Pierre, not,
however. before the latter IS forced to
Kill 2 mounted policeman. an old-tin1e
enemy Jen escapes to the home OF the
parish priest. where Pierre finds refuge
only to he overtaken by Reddins-
Through the aid Of Jeu. who declares
she no longer loves Rcddfug. and Father
Corraine. who Hes for the halfbreed,
Pierre escapes IuhaTTred, and with Jer,
goes out on the long trail that knows
SEVERN DeDeyn oapsbIy represented
Pierre
Thomas Henry. as jap Durkin. the
guide, aud John Rsvoid. as Father Cor
as Jen GaIbraith. was an ideal heroine
Harry Holman was funny as Matt
Brady, the al around man at Gal
braith's roadhouse-
The Washington times., 1910-04-26
Sue for Peace
HONORS DIVIDED
ON CHASE'S BILL

with John Hyams and Leila Mcintyre
repeating their success The Quaker
ess,'- and Edwin Stevens and Tina Mar
shall appearing in q new musical come
delta, -Guar6y,' Chase's this week has
two headliners OF high merit M.
Hyams and Miss Mcintyre in songs.
nonsense and clever travesties we're as
warmly welcomed as on their first ap-
pearanCe here fn the same comedy trf-
umph- M Stevens and Miss Marshall
come this time in an entirely new line.
and the former is given opportunity to
display new talents.
Maybelle Carolyn Church. an eIocu-
zionist Of merit, appears in bits Of plays
and poems and vas well received. For
her first number she gives the prologue
from ''Everyman." followed BY an old
Scotch poem This is followed bv her
best effort. The Bachelors Sr5nar-'-
given with art illustrations. Edws rris
Murray and TieTUey present Twenty
Minutes Of Tune and Talk and carry
out 10 the letter the meaning Of the
sketch's title All are good singers. and
the ON the Way TO Reno won a num-
Der Of encores-
The Woods Trio give an exhibition OF
wire walking above the average in this
line OF acrobatiCs. Frank Odell and Rose
kinney as "E1eErOtt and Pierette'f pre-
sent an enjoyable pantOmfuic act An
exhibition OF canine saFsCity, brief but
entertaining, Is given BY "Pilu.'' billed
as the Italian Mind Reading Dog
The act becomes. tiresome through the
owner
The Vitagraph presents Bear Hunting
In the Rockies G. p
The Washington times., 1910-04-26
CHARLIE. THE MONK.
GOOD HOUSEKEEPER
Cleans Up His Quarters
Each Morning and Abuses
Circusgoers.

Charlie I. described as the latest
Darwinian mistake in nature and said
10 be one OF the perennial missing
links viii make his appearance fl
Washington with Barnum & Bailey
circus on May and 10
charlie Is a chimpanzee. He does
stunts that class Up with Peter" and
then some He won attention il. Lon
don as a scientific find before he went
into the amusement business. and he is
touring America under the direction OF
his discoverer. Mr. Buchanan
Though he IS strong for the inteIIsc-
tual thing, and is said to have kept
London psychologists guessing, Charlie
goes in strongly for athletics. He is IN
expert bicyclist. says his press agent,
and has long line OF acrobatic "stunts''
that might do credit TO a human being.
Charlie dimes with the uss Of a fun
table equipment He is an expert bill
lard player, and ne IS without any OF
the peculiarities Of human genius. II
the press agents tale be true that he
takes care OF his own house and actu-
ally cleans up his quarters each morn
ing.
Charlie hasn't family tree. He was
born in Africa about ten years ago. and
according 10 the best authorities, he
was found BY a party Of scientists SIT
ting beneath a tree eating cocoanuts-
All OF which was not unusual for
chimpanzee, but this particular animal.
10 quote advance notices. handed around
the coc0anuts-
He became q member OF the party
Inc press agent still being authority for
thls-when he ran after the tourists
and thoughtfuIIy retErned a drinking
cup they had left under the afOre-
mentioned tree when they departed.
Charlie was placed with a trar7o sail
ing vessel and became exceedingly use
tul In cleaning ID the decks and he
improved his time BY lending a helpful
hand IN the kitchen on the day when
he put on an apron and coylv proceeded
70 wash dishes Dr. Buchanan decided
ms talents were being lost this side
or museum, and he was taken 20 Lon
don This IS his first season in America
The Washington times., 1910-04-26
CAsINo-COntinuous vaudeville.

Five real live, not 20 say real lively.
flll grown bears occupy the Ilmelight
At the Casino Theater this week.
Under the fearless direction OF little
Miss Spellman, the one time lords Of
American beasts forget their former no
bility, and stand Undisnifedly on their
respective heads. indulge IN dance steps
equally undignifled, see-saW. ride the
merry-gO-rOund, and, as a final encore,
drink bottle Of beer En- route TO
Washington four little cubs were born,
and they are on exhibition al the en-
trance 70 the theater
The feature Of the afternoon perfor-
anCe was the singing and dancing act
OF Princess ChfuQUilla- daughter OF the
late Indian chief. White Star George
Brown and his dogs won much applause,
and The SuffTagette,' as presented By
Kerry and WhitfOrd drew peal after
peal OF laughter and applause Mile
CapTeta'S company in q series Of ulu-
siOns and imita Sons. made a decided
hit. The DePace brothers, in a number
OF medIeys on mandolin and guitar, were
a source Of delight and were applauded
until long after the next number had
been announced The Powers Brothers
in a roller skating and dancing ect, were
well received
The Washington times., 1910-04-26
THURSTON PROVES
A WORTHY PUPIL
Methods of Kellar Shown
by Magician at the
Columbia.

Americans. ike other humans, delight
in being mysJifed. That is probably
why 8. large audience at the Columbia
Theater last night seemed to enjoy thor
oughly the tricks played upon their
senses by Thurston. the magician.
1t Il a bit discOncertlng TO have our
eyes aud our reasons contradict one an
other Yet. If one Is warned before
hand 10y the program. the sensation NAV
be experienced without inducing any
more serious effect than perplexity.
ThUrston Is a magician Of the modern
scn0ol- combining with the feats Of the
sleigh f-hand performer Of the old
days Z Illusions requiring elaborate
mechsI al and scenic effects He is
said 10 be a pupil Of KelIar These
who had seen the work Of the master
recognized IN his pupil the methods
which Won the veteran q great name
But they were not willing 70 concede
that The light CT KeIIar's reputation is
In any way hedimmed by his successor
ThurstOn's performance IS in three
parts The fret includes the more IA
milar fests OF deception by the clever
ness 9f the hands, with its tricks with
cards maxi ing flowers sprout sp L bloom
from thin air and The deviation Of a
living person. apparently disproviug the
law OF grayitati0n. 4 farcicaI sketch
combining numerous astonishing and
lauEhabIe happenings. provided even
lighter sH1use Ient-
Not the least merttOriOUs feature OF
the program was the unique juggling
and rope walking by Toxic Kishf- a
japanese performer Those seated in
the orchestra circle experienced a thrill
al the sight Of him balancing on q
hempen cable above them with a para
sol He also gave an exhibition OF
juggling with the feet that brought
forth great applause.
The last part OF the program was a
rapid succession OF magic cabinets, and
glass trunks, with young women disap-
peariug within them. only To appear
once more IN the most unexpected
places Even a lion was introduced in
a startling manner upon the unsuspect-
ing spectators
Inc evening was brought 10 a close
with fea- which seemed 10 roll into
one the preceding tricks So far as the
lzymans unframed eye ould perceive
Or rather. could not perez e, ThurstOn' S
young woman assistant was resting
comfortably In O. box suspended over
the chandelier above the main floor
when she should have been securely
fastened IN q trunk resting on the stage
before the eyes OF the audience. d. II
The Washington times., 1910-04-26
BEARS. FEARS. FUN FILL
rs MATRIMONY A FAILURE?"
Clean Comedy Shows the Inconsistencies of the Married
Folk in Small Town and the Joys of
Forgiveness

gents are given taste Of housekeeping
without housewives.
This state or affairs can not last, and
one at a ume-led by the ring leader
of the reEOltt-hey come baeL TO their
wives and the second honeymoon season
is en- III fun blast
Unlike most OF the present day come
dies. Is MatrimOny q Failure2" IS
straight. legitimate comedy depending
on humorous situations, clever lines and
good work by the cast and not on gro
Tor It's success The result Is one Of
the most enjoyable offerings Oh the sea-
son, with laugh IN almost every line.
There are no stars in the cast al
might well be used IN that connection
were II fair 70 the others
Cast Does Excellent Work.
Frank Wcrthing. an old washington
fsvOrite. does excellent work as the
author Of the play that starts all OF the
complications James Bradbury and
his wife, Anne Sutherland. both lead
ers in the matrimonial revolt, are also
leaders in the fun-Inahing which also is
just what IS expected.
Jane Grey. as the only unmarried prfn-
clpal. has a delightful role which is
made all the more pleassn by her voice
her personality. and her appreciation OF
what the part demands lane CoVvl Is
stunning young wife. and an occas-
lonal shortcoUiug IN her work is readily
overlooked Louise Macintosh has a
great deal &c do as mOther-fn-lavv men
toned first, and hostess and she does 1t
well
Marshall Walker, who halls from the
11istricts W J. Ferguson. and half q
dozen others complete an excellent cast
The comedy Is presented in typical Re
lasco style with striking costumes and
careful stage setting. not even the house
81 Delng omitted from the honey look
ing house AZ II AZ
The Washington times., 1910-04-26
CLUB
CASINOS GUESTS

A treat Is in store for the members
OF the Washington Juvenile Club, next
saturday They are 20 Be the guests
Of the Casino Theater management. and
are 10 have special vaudeville per
Torrance for their benefit. Notice has
been sent out by the clubs secretary
for each boy 70 be on hand a. the club
rooms. Seventh and L streets north
west. AZ I O'Clock.
An entertainment was given for the
benefit Of this club April IS last al the
home Of Mrs. ?. p Moran
The Washington times., 1910-04-26
ABORN FAVORTTES
SCORE IN GOTHAM

Three former Aborn Opera favorites
q Washington are appearing in Greater
New York this week IN operate prOduc-
tens
Fan Bradford and Forrest Huh. the
IsSssr & Washington singer, are lined
I'D T1th. the forces OF THE Chocolate
SOt6isrY7 which, from all accounts
seeEnS 70 be one OF the seasons musical
llte n Gotham Slr. Hut Is singing
&hs leading male part OF Lieutenant
-ssmE7L Miss FRITZ Won Busing IS
featured fn the Aborn Grand Opera
CoUpa15s PRODUCTION Of Garner at
tn fsrsn6-OpeasH n Brooklyn
The Washington times., 1910-04-26
GAYETY-0The crackerjacks."

Bob Manchester<s "Crackerjscks." the
attraction at the Gayety Theater this
weak. opened yesterday to a crowded
house, and was received IN an en-
thusiastic manner The two burIettas
were wen staged and filed with clever
lines and humorous situations The
chorus sings well
The music Of this performance was
one Of its features The singing Of
''Redhead-' by Mildred Adams scored a
lift. although the song itself was some
what frayed al the edges in this section.
There were a number OF other good
songs Billy Hart, Ruby LeOnt, and La
Belle Marie furnished the principal
comedy work Some excellent slack
wire balancing was presented by La
Belle Marie Pealson. Goldie, and Hill
head an act filed with good singing and
dancing
The Washington times., 1910-04-26
It's Easy 10
Be Pretty
How to HestOre a Fading Complex.
Ion Surely Remove Pimples,
Blaekh 4aSs, etc. and Keep
a GONd Complexion Perfect.
TT COSTS NOTHING nd TRY.

There are IN this city no doubt actu-
ally thousands OF ladies who are grow
Ing old before their time. Thousands.
young and old. who suffer. II not physi-
cal pain, constant mortifica ion and hu-
mutation from pimples aid blOtches
ana blackheads. whose com. jlexions are
s&llOw or losing their roses who have
wrinkles and the other countless facial
eienish--T that make life a burden 70
" omen and men. too
The Washington times., 1910-04-26
AMATEURS TO PLAY
IN PINERO COMEDY
Dramatic Club of Immaculate Con
ception Will Present The
School Mistress"

The school Mistress. one Of the best
known Of Arthur P5ner0's comedies,
O. viii be presented on Friday evening by
the rDamatic Club Of the immaculate
Conception School.
The play will be given IN the audi
tnriunn Of the new school building on y
street near Eighth The same organi-
ZatiOn gave last year, 'AIaneuvers Of
Jane" Dy Henry Arthur Jones, and
net with great success
The cast for this years production
includes a number Of the actors IN last
years presentation
The Washington times., 1910-04-26
IYCEUM-HThe Kidder."

A rTo-sct comedy entitled The Kid
der presented by the BTigsdier Com
pauy, Is the attraction this week at the
Lyoeum Theater. The work Of Dick
Brown end William Lester. the head
liner. IS the only claim the show may
lay to comedy, the near and almost
comedians not producing q great deal OF
hilarity- The chorus work was OF a
fairly hfzh order. and a number OF mu-
steal selections made hits
The oIIo was long and entertaining.
The Ma-teU bicycle act was one OF the
most interesting seen in this city for a
long time Lester and Movie IN a Day
at the Beach, were well received, as
was also the dance and fancy step act
or the Misses Grace and Amelia Bert
Olettis- Just q Little Nonsense under
the humorous touch Of Brown and Ever
EFT called forth several enCores.
The Washington times., 1910-04-26
PA. CLUB LEASES ROOMS.

The Pennsylvania Club has leased
the former quarters Of the National
Press Club. 1905 = street northwest
Arr9 lKements are being made IT, q
meeting 10 be held on the niGht OF
MAJ Z. at which addresses viii be
made by a number Of prominent men.
The Washington times., 1910-04-26
CRITICS APPROVE
"CASTE" PRODUCTION

NEW YORK, April 25-The critics
today declare that the day OF the revival
OF oId-time favorites IS not ended, fol-
lowing the production last night Of
caste. presented by an alI-star east,
In which are Miss Marie Tempest, FL
sic FuTEuSOn. lIaude Milton, Edwin
Arden, G P Huntiey, and Graham
Browne.
The Girl With the WhoOping Cough
Is severely attacked by those who wit
messed fits initial performance.
The Washington times., 1910-04-26
CHARLESTON SAILS.

AMOY. April 26-The cruiser
Charleston, of the American Asiatic
squadron has sailed for Shanghai
The gunbOat Wilmington, CaiiaO, and
Sau1ar remain here.
The Washington times., 1910-04-26

Marry n haste and repent at leisure
IS an old theme for novel and play, but
IN Leo Ditrichstein's comedy, rs AEatri-
mony a Failure?" which made its initial
appearance in Washingtn at the BeIasco
last night, the usual order is reversed,
and it was evidently a case Of separate
In haste and repent at leisure
Il isn't a bad argument either, that
the author gives in the negative on this
question that has been debated from
time immemoriaL Most sssuredly il IL
not a failure OF the experience OF some
thirty couples Of the little country town
OF ROsedale can be taken as an illus
traton
Imagine this village awakening 10 the
fact that more than a score or its hap
PLY mated pairs" are not married at
all, thanks 20 the mania for deer hunt
ing that possessed its magistrate who,
during the open season, left his clerk
TO tie the knots without legal right
At first an unholy Joy fills the heart
OF the male population at the news Of
the unexpected freedom and most OF
them agree TO have the knot retied only
upon conditions that they become mas
tsrs Of their own houses" The Arst
stage of the game ends with an exodus
Of the men TO the inn, deserving wives
and homes.
Sue for Peace.
This does not last long and soon they
return. willing 10 make peace on less
exacting terms Here their troubles
begin.
The women, led by Madge Bolt, who
has many old scores to settle and terms
0f her Own 10 make, leave home and
move TO the Inn, and the male insur-
The Washington times., 1910-04-26

Viola Cream does not cover Up blem-
lShes or clog the pores as other prepa-
rations do. but BY gentle. sure, and
certain medication actually replaces the
old sallOw. pimply skin with a new
skin as fresh and pretty as a June
rcse- This is absolutely the only rem
edy on earth which viii do this. BY
the same gentle process II keeps a good
complexion good always. It won't grow
hair.
We want you 10 prove this without
your T1sAziUE one penny The best way
20 prove il IS 70 90 70 the nearest
drug store and purchase a soc Jar under
our Q Essolute guarantee Of satisfaction
but = You do not wish 70 do this just
send sour name and address and that Of
your druggist 70 the q. =. Bittnsr Co,
Dept -, Toledo. Ohio. At once and q
treatment Of the beauty doctors great
remedy VIII be sent YOU free by return
rail- You cannot afford to 20 another
law without this treatment. which IS
the only perfect and unfaiiinR skin
and complexion beautffer.
F'Or sale in Washington BY O'DOnleli
Drug Co. and Henry Evans.
The Washington times., 1910-04-26
RESORTS
CHETWOODE
Atlantic City.

PACIFIC AND ILLINOIS AVA
Special IS TO So weekly s. N daily
Hotel coy and cheerful Spacious sun Pa
ior- 10th year. Booklet Srs EMILY 81
DEMPSEY sole Owner aps-Sk