davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-21

LAND FOR sALE-Isitne ave 81 tan
acres Of land, as.eyeryone wants sto
buy It one. q good public road 81
I two room house and; Other out
buildings on II and an Kinds OF
fruit trees and ! o good view In
sight OF the street car line; In a.
quarter mile Of the new pave street
on the Grafton Pike, the on and gas.
and coal goes with the land In .
good, places one mile Of Fairisont.
I Price right Address To- ME- sIaSac
Moran; Falrn,ont, Nv. VA II ~ ID.
Mood. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-21

LoTs-For sale TWO good lots d, co
ner OF Race street and Pittsburu
avenue. Inquire Of Geo. P. Hut:
man, sos Locust Ave: II x 4 ;S S1ls.3S.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-21
LOST

.DEED-Eost on Main street deed ~
Anna Hamilton. Return to this Of,
" fee for reward. u "a g I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-21

FOR SALE oR{RENT RResidence -,
Ii East I, !; Park & ,.,y consoL Phons
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-21
MOTOR cYLcEEsFoR san 8. /

MOTOR cYEcrEFoR SALE. ,7aa
/ For sale a. a bargaln-1s11 model
Marvel Motorcycle, equipped with
Bosch Magnetic Heitzer Carberator.
Luggage! Carrier, Horn, Bally Tread
Tires, etc. Rated As H. P. speedt55
miles IN hour. Practically a new ma,
chineSas It has only been used about
GOO miles "A fast machine and good
hill climber. Owner travelling con.
tlnually and now has no use for same.
For further particulars address w C.
Pa care West VIrginlan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-21

MY girl used to think lot of her
pug dog. but I've managed to get the
edge on him since we married."
How did YOU work lt?" N
e"Fido wouldn't cat her cooking and
i charlottesville Courier-JournaE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-21

81 like to hear baby cry" said the
crusty old bachelor.
"Why?" Hafts q
Because, then the little nuisance
is taken out Of the room" Toledo
Blade.
When. We are young and playing
horse, they do, not use the birth,
but If we play the ponies now they
throw us out Of church.
49, Dallas News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-21

Fob sSAEH-Three n room and one o.
J room cottages In Second Ward, II
\ qnlre 22s curner Washington an1I
u Jefferson 1treeta, N. + y Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-21

by experienced
Stenographer who also understands
bookkeeping. Address "a. B. c."
305 Hamilton street, Fairmont, W.
Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-21

elRLT-TWanted' girl for general house
work, apply II" this office, 4, Il:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-21

FOR SALE oRif RENT-Four large
I stories, 420 Jackson st sWateragas
and electric light, elevator. Apply
NJ. H. Kinkead. City, NJ.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-21

UNAPARAlLED OFFER AND On.
! HEARD Of. TERMS To buy 81 j
tracts close IN to the CITY tiat ~
Favored BY nature and developer
& by industry. Fairmont ~ d sps3
I Winner and must become M
TRES Of this yellsys IplDUSTRIAE
acre tracts are real bar1ninb 6na
you can buy them forso NETENTIl
cash, balance: Al auarterly paypclsd
on long time. ~ Il t 4
THINK OF IT. ACT / QUICKLY
See Anthony Bowen. OF Joe z, Tion'
ming, Room 1s Trups Builain1.
Fairmont va. (,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-21

Paw, what is movable feast?"
"ln my case, Bobby. it's usually the
first one | partake Of after starting
on n trip across tho ocean. 1t hardly
ever stays put."-Chicago Tribune.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-21

MARcoNl WIRELESS sTocK-Bsor
a3limited time an offer Of $500 per
share Us made for MareontS Wire
/ less Preferred Stock. Address or
apply Wireless" care West Wiz.
gilman. \ = - q T. /. NJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-21

Mrs. John Lewis Bremen, Of Boston
and Cohasset, Mass, is one Of the few
wealthy women in this country who
conduct clubs OF working girls. Mrs:
Bremer declares that charity does
not consist in giving money alone,
but in helping people TO help them.
selves.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-21

Il wish these people had more com.
pany,' complained the housemaid.
"Why?" asked TIE cook.
"Whon nobody sits In the chairs. i
have TO dust them OF myself
Washington Herald.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-21

But 1t seems TO take all your pa
tlents long time TO get we'll, doc.
tor"
yes, but as socp as ! begin to get
a larger practice can afford TO let
my patients get well quicker
Houston Post. tt a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-21

LOT For sale at q very low price,
nicely laylhg lot IN Riserylew Add.
Ion, lear Frat ward school she1aa.
$3.50. Terms 10 suit purchaser, y
y ply s., this Office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-21

William, H. Jernegan. 81 years old,
has conducted 4 news stand ut Hing.
ham for the past As years, and in all
that time 'he has never been absent
from his place Of bushes one day on
account of Illness. For the past 90
years there has not been a weekday
morning that he has failed.tto deliver
papers to his patrons. 1t is said.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-21

John P. Fredd, of Ringing Hill, Pa,
a rugged peach grower and farmer,
who fought in the Civil War on one
OF the ships under Admiral Farragnt,
has the usual record of having chill
,dren attending the public schools con-
itinuously every year since 1871.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

& a..
| OOkING somewhat s,caDlcI' ma" Ie'uIhCCt 10 .s
sea-, H'|ln en- pay CD gu, ..'' manu- !''' NV '''''
LGIG. % Du, you Ig..."s - ilS Ply Ply L-. ,l. s he
we were I'''' 0P'e' ''' i>''''
pHEe' MS 1"',. ..,.l ..+ tho door ,f the room,
JHC Gl 0,!c 0IIg ~ rs 2sfO ar -, t NJ Mr..
MT; M,iUH i,I Il"" JIG '''.' ''''''0 '''
'll nan .r....,~ t .r..i ,,,..o,,l;l,
IA" htI ICSg' Ioi ..'l -, ",Ii ;to tho
es' Oh Gu can nav ,'i0 P'''F '"''0''0' '''' N
temporary BOOM OUTSIDE. l.:. a,r,..,. ,,l,.~.
Han IaISeI ne'fLl ."'o MS o',.- -. = '. I,',,s
STACY 50, ne Ios'.I, t:t w" '''''
laughter from Naylor cut him snort. .,,, .ia r.,
"He aiTha o. olaty fI's:, 80 ~ S,,i.,s
penny Nail O'''N' '''' " ''' ''''
R"o51, e .., ,f;l,~ rotorted the other flushed
ana angry. s.........r1 f,l who f., =. NH,
Let me answer IL 'o' lo" anu INV '''' ' 100 P''
IN Chalmers. .,11.n..;r li;,,,. -,l;,f 81 .,,,,,os.
WIN you, SAL" I I,l %l, i,' & i'rclJ with ~ rer1,
ioIs IS h5ii ana s.'I'II @ could hear his voice clearly
C"'l'',l b "ll'. " 'I, u -
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

~po..;fIy retorted the other: but what OF the
mans physical condition, Who knows that he wasn't
a dying man, anyway, and mat ms p4rSutrs aware 'L
this. haven't clcvcrly bounded him 10 death;
~That might be. also admitted Chalmers
"Othcr points must be considered too. What tele-
phone number was It that called for Hall: Was It the
same that called for Staey; VINO Is oarah, NIoi. It
Hall meet, if anyone, when he went out to take that
drink, What was his course between here ana the bar
coming and going, Find out these things and write me.
Write YOU, Where are YOU going,
Exit the expert; enter the Coroner. I'm going back
to Washington, TO think. Perhaps Mr.. Naylor will
-Not mel" declared Naylor. They amt going to
bluff me out of town. He looked down at the gross
fpllr. ON the floor with Not II hell calls me
up and the devil telephones for my SOUL he Dragged
Chester Kent smiled. Difficult 10 nghicn he
commented with q slightly rising infection well, be
careful Of him. Chalmers. Goodby
Is his quiet Washington house that night Chester
L Kent ponicrcl much and slept little. The problem
was pretty Two out OF the three witnesses nee
cssarv 90 connect Stephen Ovcrton with lc comma
tion Bank scandal We're dead most mysienousE. AS
,umng that Chalmers suspicious were Jusuhed ihdl
the extraordinary ingenuity Of Stephen Ovcrion had
devised a method of wearing down the men Whom ne
wished to be rid Of and then, with some ulindginhe
message Of horror striking them dcad,-What recourse
had Justice IN such a murder, None. Inc chdige
would De laughed OF any court Nay; no prosecutor
could be found SD Indifferent 10 ndcue as 10 ioIte ''
an issue. Still there were the dead men,-9'IigE win
heart. iDuNl llrt~- tl Itl lil' lll'NSN
terror al whose throat Kent himself had heard, before
the final silence II an autopsy showed Hall to have
been in seriously weakened physical condition Kent
admitted that the theory of shock would be well sup
ported. Otherwise
But YOU will never ovcrwhclm that tough-hhcred
nttl. rascal Of q Naylor,' said Kent 10 himself.
Yet there too suspicion rose. Naylor had tired 70
taunt his friend Hall % the telephone. Was ne per
hans in the Mot, If 3d. Chalmers case already
in ruins. The riddle made mockcryof Kcnts night
rest He was wakened early by special delivery letter
from his friend. Chalmers had covered the mann
mont. With tbr br.,it, of the expert criminal lawyer
The telephone number Chalmers wrote, from winch
Hall had been called had been noted by prenstuc on 10
the club exchange twas III Miller public exchange,
in the Rutland Building. only block from tne standard
C,h 1bis us not the same number that had sent the
message b. Salry that message came from the barber
shop the top floor Of the Palser Block IN the same
neghborhood 63 North Main. So far as could be ascer-
tanned Chalmers continued Hall had spoken to nobody
on his trip to the bar which natural since having
Corfl,sI 1r page .
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

Hes deadi' Naylor jerked
out the words.
Lay him down, said Chester
Kent. His voice was as quiet as
ever: but there was a certain
dccisivcncss in it that assumed
ar I acquired command.
Chalmers let his burden sIackcn
to the floor. Dropping on his
knees. Kent laid ear TO the breast
OF the PROSTATE form. He looked
up into the strained faces above
him and shook his head. Chalmers
gasped.
Kent hauled at the body. rip
ping the clothes from the breast
and back. Having barred the
flesh, ne examined 1t minutcly.
40 wound, he pronounced.
What did YOU expect cried
Chalmers.
Something must have killed
him, YOU know Kent pointed
out gently.
sure" agreed Naylor, cack-
ling with dry, discordant mirth.
sure. something killed him, be-
cause he's dead. That's what YOU
call Q. +. -" YOU scientific
sharps. Don't stand there grin
ming ike q fool"
Steady, Naylor." said Chal-
mcrs, laying a hand on the others
shoulder.
Amt it simple enough"
shrillcd Naylor, shaking off the
hand. Hes got his message.
that's al. He was yellow, that's
what he was, And what is ne
now? Meat. Let EN- try 1t on
mc-that' all say. Let 'cm try
it on mel"
The voice raspcd in the air ike
a hornets song; but the lips from
which it issued were blue and
bloodlcss. The Tcnpcnny Nail
was living up TO his sobriquct;
but not without fierce effort.
AT any rate, said Chalmers,
turning to Kent with dismal
triumph, there's a death from
shock
The Washington times., 1911-05-11
LOHENGR|N TO Be
SUNG IN ENGLISH
FIRST TINE HERE
Jane Abercrombie and Aida
Hemmi Alternating
/ Prima Donnas.

A dash Of novelty will be given to
the Offering of the third week by the
Aborn English Grand Opera Company
at the New National Theater next Mon
day night, when 'Lohengrin" will be
sung in Washington for the first time
in English.
This opera is one of Richard Wag
ner's masterpieces and is popular be-
cause it is styled by music lovers the
opera meloGlious. The production of
"Lohengrin'' will be complete in every
detail and a special chorus of trained
voices will be brought here for this
engagement
A popular feature of "Lohengrin" will
be the fact that the management have
selected a cast of Washington favorites
for the principal roles. This was done
so as to make the production a notable
one in every particular.
Jane Abercrombie and Aida Hemmi
will be heard in the prima donna role
of Elsa, Mildred Rogers and Mary Jor&
dan will sing Ortrud, and in the tenor
role of Lohengrin, Christian Hansen
and Leonid Samoloff will be heard
Harry Luckstone and George Cramp-
ton will have the part of Telramund.
George Shields, baSso, will be the
King and Vancleft Cooper the Herald
at all OF the performances.
Carlo NiCosia, one of the best known
conductors in the country, will have
charge Of the orchestra.
The Washington times., 1911-05-11
COLUMB|A'S CAST
TO Be AUGMENTED
FORNEXT OFFERING
"The Girl From the Golden
West" Will Be Pre-
Sented.

The Columbia Players will be mate.
rally augmented next week with a dele.
cation of artists who have been brough,
here from New York specially for the
production of David Belasco's great
success. THE Girl of the Golden West"
Like all of Belasco's successes, It is
a play that is almost limitless in It's
demands upon the resources Of a CON-
pany. but beginingNwith the two tableau
pictures that introduce the audience to
the atmosphere of the rugged southern
California In the historic days of ~ to
the final epilogue with the boundless
prairies of the West laid bare before
the audience as the morning sun rises
above the distant mountains, every
scene and incident Of the original pro-
duction will be reproduced by the
Players
Throughout the three acts the hand of
the master. Belasco, will be seen at
every turn. as Director Curtis is staging
the piece direct from the personal
prompt book of the author, and has
been instructed to spare nothing to
make the offer a memorable one.
Frances Nelson has been cast for the
part of the Girl, which Blanche Bates
made memorable; the new leading man
VIII be the outlaw. Dick Johnson, and
the entire strength of the organization
as augmented will be called into requisi-
ton.
The Washington times., 1911-05-11
MAN FROM HOME,
ANTESNOBBERY PLAY,
COMING NEXT WEEK
Belasco Offering Has Been
Witnessed by Two Mil
lion People.

Almost two million persons have wit.
messed the performances OF "The Man
From Home" which opens a weeks en-
gagement at the Belasco Theater next
Monday night, with William Hodge in
his original role of Daniel VOORHEES,
Pike, attorney-at-la from Kokomo,
Ind.
formances in Chicago and seventy weeks
OF success in New York. Then came
Boston. where it played 2e5 times. break
ing a record of twenty years standing
in the Hub. 1t went from Boston to
Philadelphia, where 1t enjoyed a run OF
eighteen weeks, a new record for that
city.
The chief theme of THE Man From
Home" is a blow at snobbery, and the
punch is delivered with no uncertain
hand. International marriages of the
common barter and sale variety are
shown up bv the authors with merciless
keenness. An aggregation of titled and
worthless adventurers, seeking the
wealth of a title-worshiping American
girl, is opposed by the lone Indiana law
yer, Daniel VOORHEES, Pike, played by
the inimitable Mr.. Hodge. The out
come is a simon.pure streak of brilliant
American shirt-sleeve finesse.
The supporting cast includes Dodson
Mitchell, Madeline Louis. Ida Vernon.
Alice Johnson, Echlin Gayer, George
lie Guere, Henry Harmon. Herbert Nc
KenZie and Anthony Asher. Seats are
now selling.
The Washington times., 1911-05-11
1t Is Growing Hair on AuctfOneer
Hopper. Who In 65 Years
Old. Read His Letter.

Giroux Manufacturing Company, Dear
Sirs: Some three months ago l heard
of PARTISAN SAGE, and as my head
would itch a good deal, l thought l
would try it. never. used any rene
dies before. and was bald on top Of my
head. wish you could have seen my
head before using your PARISIAN
SAGE.
am using the third bottle, and have
a hot Of hair where / was bald.
/ do not want you to take my word
for this, but would like your salesman
to go to Jacobs Drug Store, at Tenth
and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, and
ask for the saleslady. Miss Smiley. She
can tell him all the facts and the many
persons L have sent to her for your
PARTISAN SAGE.
/ would also like him to come to see
The Washington times., 1911-05-11
Ben Greet Players
Are Here Next Week

With the warm wave that has over
spread the city, the interest which had
been aroused in the announcement OF
the series of open-air performances to
be given by the Ben Greet Woodland
Players on the picturesque lawns of the
Bristol School for Girls. has been aug
mented. and from present indications
the five plays will be enthusiastically
greeted.
This is the twenty-fifth season Mr..
Greet has been engaged in going back
to natures settings in the presentation
of the classic drama, and many enjoyed
the series on the White House grounds
a year ago.
Opening Thursday evening, May is.
with "A Midsummer's Nights Dream"
Friday will be devoted to The Comedy
of Errors" in the afternoon and The
Merry Wives of Windsor" at night,
while Saturday at the matinee 'As You
Like It. will Re the bill, with The
Winters Tale" IN the evening. T; Ar.
thur Smith is conducting the sale Of
seats.
The Washington times., 1911-05-11
ReaSon-Tottering Entry.

Our family physician has advised us
not to think much about baseball for
a few days.-Toledo Blade.
The Washington times., 1911-05-11
MUSICAL SATIRE IS
FEATURE Of FINAL
BILL AT CHASE'S
Josie Heather, Comedienne
From London, Will Also
Be Seen.

Chase's next week closes its season
with bill comprising Sam Mann and
Company, Josie Heather, Homer Miles
and Company. Percy waram and Com
pany, Weston, Fields and Carroll, the
Reed Brothers. Dixon and Dixon. and
the daylight motion pictures showing
Winsor Mckay, the cartoonist- creator
of Little Memo"
The biggest laugh-maker in New York
vaudeville this season is said TO be THE
New Leader" as played by Sam Mann,
assisted by Evelyn Revere, Fluffy
Lyons, Lillian Dilworth, c. Howard
Acker, Harry B. Kay, and Joseph Ben
nett. II is musical satire on the
usual professional Monday morning re-
hearsal in burlesque theaters, and It is
said to be scream" throughout. Aaron
Hoffman wrote 1t and the Gordon North
Amusement Company is the producer.
The supplementary leading attraction
VIII be the latest English importation.
the chic and charming London singing
comedienne, Josie Heather, and, like
Alice Lloyd and Vesta Tilley, all her
songs are written exclusively for her.
Homer Miles and Company, including
Miss Helen Ray, will appear in "On a
Side Street," a comedy consisting Of
New York's boarding house habitues. A
typical English musical hall sketch, said
to be perfect riot of laughter, called
The Boatswain's Mate" will be delight
fully played by Percy Waram and Com
pany. Another emphatic hit is ex-
pected from Weston, Fields and Carroll,
three successful singers of syncopated
songs. composed exclusively for them
The Reed Brothers in their high-grade
novelty will be included in the bill
Dixon and Dixon, the eccentric instru-
mental comedians, are the concluding
numbers.
The Washington times., 1911-05-11
Partisan Sage is Surely the
One Great Hair Grower

me and see the new hair sprouting up
from my head. The itching in my scalp
quickly disappeared. l am auctioneer
at the Bazaar, cor. Ninth and Samson
streets, and come in contact with five
or six hundred people twice week.
am sixty-hve years old and have been
at the Bazaar ffty-one years. / am
well known all over the country, and
hope this testimonial will help some one
else aas II has me.
WIN. A. Hopper, Auctioneer, Hark-
ness Bazaar, Ninth and Samson streets
Philadelphia, Pa. ..-
PARTISAN SAGE hair grower is sold
by Henry Evans and Joseph O'Donnell
and druggists everywhere for so cents a
large bottle, and guaranteed to ston
itching scalp and falling hair and abol-
ish dandruff or money back. 1t is the
most delightful and refreshing hair
dressing and hair beautifier in the
world. Mail orders filed. charges pre-
paid, from. the, American makers. The
Geroux Mfg. Co. Buffalo. n. Y. Girl
with auburn hair on every carton.
The Washington times., 1911-05-11
Bennett to Lecture
Upon the New South

The story of new South will be
revealed to a Washington audience
Sunday evening at the Columbia Theater
by Claude N. Bennett, whose subject
will be THE South Today and Tomor-
row." Not only will Mr.. Bennett have
story that Is new and well worth
telling, but It will be handsomely IL
lustrated with views and motion pic
tures of the land of his discourse that
have never before been seen in this
city
Weight Is further added to the event
by reason of its seniofficial character,
Of the Southern Commercial Congress.
having been instrumental in arranging
the present date and having under
taken to introduce the speaker Sunday
evening
The Washington times., 1911-05-11
Rubinstein Club Ends
Season With Concert

The Rubinstein Club completed its
season with a brilliant concert conduct
ed by Mrs. A. NJ. Blair at the Arlington
Hotel last night. The assistant soleists
were Miss Rosalie Wirtbling. Of New
York. contralto, and Miss Dorothy
harpist. The following program was
given:
Song of the Birds (Rubinstein). Ru-
binstein Club; contralto solos, Die
Mainacht" (Brahms); "Auf Flugeln des
won Ficlitz), wiss -Wirthling: TO
Music" (schubert). Rubinstein Club; OBJ
ligato solo. by Miss Wirthling; harp
solos, Venetian BaIlade" (Saint-Saens),
Ancient Miruette" Hasselmans). Am
Spring Brunnen" (ZabeD, Miss Base
Ter; waltz Song (Johann-Strauss),,
the Rubinstein Club.
The Washington times., 1911-05-11
CASIN0-Vaudeville.

Ever since the success of the George
Primrose engagement at the Casino
Theater. the management has been try
ing to secure a similar feature and an
nounce for next week at that house the
engagement Of George Thatcher, the old
minstrel king. Mr.. Thatcher will pre-
cent an entertainment embracing the
essence of plantation nlinstrelsy.
Other attractive acts will include Ze-
laka trio, aerial acrobats: Morse and
Barnes. song and dance comedians;
Ganton-Thorpe and company in a dra-
matte sketch entitled The Reward"
Mabel Summers, character singing
Coincidence; Mariti and AlIessa, musical
experts. and others. besides the popular
motion picture plays.
The Washington times., 1911-05-11
MAJESTIC-"The Mountain Wait"

The bill at the Majestic next week by
the O'Connor-Rowe Stock Company,
THE Mountain Waif," promises to be
one of the best productions so far
played by this company. The comedy
situations are realistic, and there is an
abundance Of good wholesome comedy
in this play.
The title role will be in the hands
Of Miss DAILY and is admirably suited
to her. The principal male role will be
played by Herbert OConnor. There is
not dull moment in the play, the dia-
logue is crisp, and the action lively.
The Washington times., 1911-05-11
The Aloysius Club
Minstrels Win Applause

Many congratulations were received
today by the members of the AIoysius
Club on the success of the minstrel
show presented in GonZaga Hall last
night. The production was under the
direction of Richard NJ Powers.
The club gave a performance Tues
day afternoon, with the orphans of
st. Vincent's and ST. Joseph's asylums
as their guests.
The Washington times., 1911-05-11
Lecturer to Talk on
CALIFORNIA; Wonders

California will be extolled in words
and pictures Friday evening at the
Terminal Y. NJ. c. A, in an illustrated
lecture by John P. Clum. official lee
turer of the Southern Pacific Railway.
More than 200 stereopticon views of
California will be exhibited. Women
are invited to attend the lecture,
which will be followed by a social
hour
The Washington times., 1911-05-11
Diphtheria on Wane.

No additional cases Of diphtheria were
reported from the Washington Asylum
for Foundlings today, and officials OF
the Health Department believe the cpl
demic is well under control. The total
number of cases reported from the IN
stitution is twenty-seven, five being
nurses.
The Washington times., 1911-05-11
cAYETY-clark's Runaway Girls"

Clarks Runaway Girls company will
be the attraction next week at the
Gayety. The opening piece is THE
Ayiators'' in two acts, in which will be
seen Jack Reid, the versatile comedian,
a sisted by Frank Wakefield, ]. Ryder
| Frank, Frank Fox, and ]. B. Dyllyn.
The Washington times., 1911-05-11
Mission Library and
Living Room Chairs,
Rockers and SetteeS

In the Early English finish and
the best makes of Mission Furni-
ture.