davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-15
Prizes J. / !!
Continued from Page one.)
took all flrsts and seconds. Mr.. Swish.
I s ,e Is from Lost Creek in Harrison

~ q 40 iilolu Lost STeek IN HarrlS0n
county.
NJ Under class 5. for Jerseys. Alder
neys, or Guernseys, pure blood, Jas.
GUMS bull, three years old or over,
took second prize, and Mr.. Chas. E,
Manley's one year heifer, Oxford
Fox's Nora Hugo took first. All 9th
Ser9 grsts and seconds in this class
were taken by stock OF Mr.. Michaels
Under class 6. for Polled Angus,
Clark Brothers stock took all firsts
and seconds.
s;S Under class I for Native or Grade,
LIST bull Of two years old and over
under three years, was taken BY
stock OF Mr.. F. NJ. Meredith. Best
3heiferg calf was taken by stock Of Mr..
Marley. Best COW with calf was tax.
en- by Mr.. Manley's stock. First prize
for best COW was taken by COW of Mr.
Meredith, while the second prize fot
the best COW was taken by COW oil
gMr. Manley. For herd of one bull
tand three COWS, the first prize was tax
: en- by stock Of Mr.. Meredith.
oSSIn class 10, this being the sweep
stakes on thoroughbred Short Horns
Y Hereford, Polled Angus, Polled Dur
hams, Attorneys, Guesnseys or Jer
seys. Holsteins, Aryshires and Red
Polled, Clark Brothers took first with
Polled Angus stock, Squire Hall took
second prize with Herefords, while
Mr.. Core took second. and stock oil
Squire Hall TODD third.
,4In the dairy bred, stock Of James l.
Michael took first premium. stock oil
g. Nv. Swisher took second. and stock
Of. James !. Michael took third. Mr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-15

"A part of Weston people who spent
yesterday at the Fair were Mrs. Chas.
;cobun, Misses Pet and Ada Reppart,
Ethel Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas,
Hare, Fred and Claude sReppart. ass
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-15
DIED At HOSPITAL

Frank Monroe, colored, died yes
terday afternoon at Cook hospital AZ
ter an illness from pneumonia. HI
was employed on the B. and N. Con
struction work near Rlvesville. Fun
eral services were held this after
noon,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-15
STEAMER |. C. WOODWARD.


On Saturday, September 10th, the
I. c. Woodward will leave Pittsburg
for Fairmont. On all freight ordered
by telephone or telegraph from Pitts
burg by noon tomorrow the goods
will reach here Sunday evening. Aft
or this week the Woodward will
leave; Pittsburg for Fairmont at 1890
p. m. on Fridays instead of Tuesday
The Woodward will run Sunday
evening excursion on September 18th
as far as Murray leaving the local
wharf at s p. m. The fare will be q
cents for round trip.
Subscribe for the West virginlan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-15

mfr. and Mrs. John Dugan OF Nor
gantown motored to the city yesterday
and attended the races.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-15
GREAT RACES.
Continued from Page one.)

y . u Ht :
WI w. 2Keener, Morgantown, W. Va;
Driver, S.Kcener.
\ May Ross,5b. IN. by Grafton; Curt
siGosnell, Cambridge City, Ind; Driver
{Gosnell. sSssy,.. 4
2:22 Pace. Purse $500.
Handy Jim, b. 6. by Incline; Rude
Brown, Kokomo, Ind; Driver, Brown
Nan Elder, blk. m. by Grand Elder;
Frank Hedrick, jamestown, Ohio;
Driver, Hedrick.
Frank, b. g. by Sidney Pointer;
Jack Rombaugh, Hamilton, Ont; DrI.
yer, Rombaugil.S .{SssSSSS
4 Peggy H, b. m: BY Eeoptus; J. w.
Johnson, Falrmont. lVa Va; Driver,
johnson. ~ n. tAS$SylJFG a
Sellers D., b. 6. by Lateretta; Chas.
McHenry, Hagerstown, Nd; Driver,
McHenry.
Hydro. b. 6. by Hydrogen; L. NJ.
Carlow, Morgantown, W. Va; Driver,
Carlow.
Dean Abdell. b. s. by Albeit; A. D.
Parr, Clarksburg, w. Va; Driver Ar.
mold.
Mile and Sixteenth Run; Purse 5000.
Earl Of Richmon (Ramsey).,
Louis Cavanaugh (CottrelD.
Fair Atlanta (Conley).
{ Zulu (Sloan).
+ Crease (Garwood).
Racilla IVAN Cleve).
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Minor Durham, Of
Morgantown, spent yesterday In the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-15

day, and will remain for, a day or 50.
Mr.. Arnold was interviewing the sex.
hibltors at the Fairmont Fair. viii ID
view Of getting them to place theiri
exhibits at Buckhannon for the fair
ut that place on September 25.E 20, IN:
and 2Sth.. ~ M, Il q, 4, Il; ss.s
Mr.. Arnold Is n guest at the home
of Mr.. c. +. Hutchinson,
LOST OR sToLEN-on last Monday
an Ansco Camera, No. 10, slightly
used. Reward II returned to Fair
mont RUBBER Stamp works. No ones
tons asked.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-15

often think what I'd achieve II How
would comfort those who still the
Id build big hotel for tramps, they might rest
POTENTIAL with naugh I'd summer camps
CHARITY in tangled wdwood far
In which to help fellow ten milof bones
raise wouldn't plan while T. dream such
dreams that which give fuller neghbor comes
the hat to help old Qugler and his wife,
their shack neghbor misfortune
his back his wife is nursing him YOURSELF
jump the ence! I'm Quicker twent
cents three this coming June! I'm thinking
benefit the human race II ougler busted
his place." I .y.2 sg s5 II 4s.&s .
sss ss:sa ~ g OK 1na4o.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-15

city. WIS %
The Washington times., 1911-11-18

went in just as quickly as ever she
could. And there she found Betty stt-
ting on a seat by the windows with her
little lips stuck ou. just as far A.
'oh, dearl' said the wee fairy csu.
pretty when she pouts" ~
Then Calidina. being a wee little
fairy, hopped right up to Bettys little
lip and began to dance. Up and down
she danced from one end Of Betty's lip
This tickIed Betty, just as caiidina
banG kneT IT It would, would So Betty put up 70,
up on Betty's nose. and SO the tickling
stopped. When Betty took away hcr
hand down jumped Calidina and began
TO dance again. Betty kept trying 10
make her lip stop tickling. but couldn't
After Calidina had danced until she
was very tired, Betty's lip tickled her
small little smile. Just the same, Calf
dina saw 1t comingv and danced harder
than ever.
Then, ali of sudden, Betty began "a
laugh. 1t was soft little baby iauah.
As soon as Betty began to laugh Cali
dina had to Jump down because there
| why, there's mothers little smile
/ again." said Mother as soon as she saw
Betty laughing.
| do come and play with Elizabeth
and me-" said Betty. Elizabeth being
And so Mother went and played with
Betty. and Calidina went and told the
And the Queen was SO glad she gave
Calidina new dress and told her she
could have something pretty for every
| little girl she stopped pouting.
The Washington times., 1911-11-18

Lovely, splendid, just the thing
cried all the fairies.
''But how can we DO it?" asked the
Queen.
"a will do II In this way" said the wee
little fairy. Whenever Betty starts to
pout / will 60 and dance on the upper
lip which she sticks out. That Will
tickle her, and SO she will laugh"
The Queen thought this was a good
idea, and SO 1t was decided that Betty
must never pout. The wee little fairy,
Calidina, was told that she could look
after Betty's pouting! All the other
fairies were going to see that she wes
always beautiful.
OF course. Betty, being very little
baby, she did not know anything about
this fairy meeting. One day, when she
was about two years old, she wanted
to go out and play. But as It was rain
ing very hard mother would not let
her. ..
/. Please asked Betty. in a sweet
little voice.
mo, darling; 1t is too wet for a little
girl like you. Mother will play with
you and dolly indoors
But Betty did not like this. and she
started to pout She stuck out both
her pretty little lips until she was mol
pretty little girl at all, but just a
very cgly one.
Now. as soon as Betty began to pout
Calidina knew about IL. That waS be-
cause she was a fairy, of course. But
as soon as she saw Betty pouting she
stopped spinning rainbows and hurried
to earth. She found Betty's home and
The Washington times., 1911-11-18
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman's S Stories
BETTY'S GOOD FAIRY.

~ ETTY had blue eyes and curly
* golden hair, and all the fairies
thought she was the prettiest
little baby they had ever seen,
so when she was very small they held
a meeting. The Fairy Queen presided,
and after the fairies had talked FOR some
time, the Queen said:
Betty Is such a pretty little body we
must do something for her. What shall
IL be?'
Let us make her a beautiful young
lady when she grows up" said one.
She Is going to be that, anyway"
said the Queen.
Let us make her rfch." said another.
I'VE must give her something better
than riches" replied the Queen.
After all the fairies had talked for
a long TIME they still did not Know what
to do for Betty. Finally one wee little
fairy got up.
Let us keep her from ever pouting.
Then she will always be pretty like she
In now"
The Washington times., 1911-11-18
Colonel and MIS-. May
And Daughters In Paris.

Col. and Mrs. Henry May and the
Misses May. who have been taking an
automibile tour of the continent, have
arrived in Paris from Biarritz.
q
The New Russian Ambassador and
Nine. Bahkmetieff, who landed In New
York today, and who will come to
Washington tomorrow or Monday, will
til they select a house for the winter.
4 .-
The British Ambassador and Mrs.
James Bryce are spending the weekend
In New York.
The Misses sedgiey entertained infor-
mally at musicale yesterday after
noon at stonleigh Court.
Mrs. Dave Posner, Of New York, is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Phil King.
Of the Mendoza.
Mrs. H. Morris, who has been the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. A. Bloomberg,
Of Richmond. has returned to her home
in Washington.
Mrs. Joseph preysuws has returned to
Washington after a. visit of several
weeks with her mother in New York.
the engagement Of Miss Jeannette II
FeinQlas, Of Baltimore Md, to Harry
I J. Kamerow, Of Washington. At home
Sunday, November 10, from 6 to II
o'clock, at 4o2 Forrest street. Baltimore
Mrs. Sydney Mayer. Of the Wood
worth, Is the guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fay. Of Balti-
more.
-
Miss Selma Rothschild of Balti-
more, is the guest of Mrs. A. Bern
tein.
L
Mrs. Joseph Dreyfus, who has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. f. Wopg, OF
New York, has returned to her home
in Washington.
=
Mrs. Albert Sismund has returned 10
Washington after a visit to Richmond
and Norfolk.
Mrs. Pauline Letterman, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Ober.
dorfer, of New York, has returned to
Washington.
=
Mrs e. Ostheimer. of the Octavia
! has as her guest her sister. Mrs. Phi
May, of Charleston, w. Va.
The Washington times., 1911-11-18
BY THE SHOPPER.

for 80 cents. 1t was made with a
Dutch" collar and three-quarters
sleeve. Another waist marked 10 cents.
collar embroidered with pale blue six
floss, also the sleeves and turned-back
cuff were worked In the same pattern
and color.
In store in r street near Eleventh,
/ saw some handkerchiefs for children,
made of a fine. sheer quality of linen
with a dainty little initial in the corner.
They were neatly folded in a holiday
box and were marked three for a quar-
ter.
Turkish towels always are house,
hold necessity and good bargains in
them are not to be lightly passed by. I
saw some extra large bath towels-with
a thick. long nap, for so cents each, in
a Seventh street department store, near
New York avenue. These towels were
shown In many pretty colors and In the
center. the word bath was printed in
large letters.
The man who always is losing his
collar buttons and shirt studs should
possess a small box which l saw in a
leather store in f street near Twelfth,
this morning. 1t was made of morocco,
lined with a yellow kid, and had COM
partments for collar buttons, studs, stick
pins. rings, and tie holders. The box
was quoted at 81.
A store in Seventh street, near 1
street, takes especial pride In its hair
department and Justly SO. because the
switches. puffs. coronation braids and
other first aids to correct hair coiffures
are as good in quality and style as one
can find anywhere in the city. This
morning / saw the prettiest, waviest,
silkiest looking switches that q woman
could buy, and they were remarkably
cheap. They were twenty-eight inches
long, made Of the finest and best
selected human hair and were shown in
all shades for $1.9S.
A store In F street, between Twelfth
and Thirteenth, is having a special sale
Of long winter coats in all of the popu-
lar styles and colorings. There are
some especially rich and attractive
coats among The lot and many are made
of fine imported cloth. l saw a par
ticularly pretty coat of a novelty brown
imported clcth, with large rolling collar
and big turn back cuffs, trimmed with
This coat was marked SIS, and any
other coat in this lot was selling
for the same price. There was a double
faced blue polo coat on the rack which
the saleswoman told me was made of
the popular curly burly cloth. 1t had
q huge round collar and large turned
back cuffs, and down the front there
were round bone buttons as large as a
silver dollar. There were any unmber
of other stylish and warm coats In the
store. and each had especial merits.
The Washington times., 1911-11-18

In q mems furnishing store In Sew
enth street near Market place, I saw
q small boys stylish gray REFER coat
made of thick, wcoly chinchilla cloth,
with black velvet collar and black
S95s fi,s butte buttons The coax would At o,a
and was quoted at IS. Another coat
In diagonal black and gray. large
enough for ten or twelve year old
youngster was marked at the same
price. This was a long overcoat and
would reach down to the shoe tops.
--s--
I saw an exceptionally stunning
one-piece dress in a window in a Sew
enth street store near ID. this morning
for. $3.50. It was made of black
trimmed with black fancy braid and
black silk frogs fastened the dress
at the side. 1t was as neat and at
tractive a street dress as a woman
could wish to have. in her wardrobe.
A woman does not often have the
opportunity to buy an Isabella fox
set of furs for s22.50. / saw a set
like this today in a Pennsylvania av-
enue department store near Eighth
street, soft and silky. rich deep
brown in color and with tt,s streaR, rnnn,nr OF
down the center. There also was a
natural racoon set of furs which was
stylish and attractive. for the same
price. These sets would be suitable
presents for the young school miss
who has to go out these cold blustery
mornings.
A large jewelry store in street, near
Thirteenth, is displaying some pretty
gold-1lled cuff buttons in plain and
carved design for 81 pair. There also
were a few sterling silver stickpins In
the window studded with emeralds, sap
phires, topaz or briRiants for 80 cents
each. particularly neat pin In gold. !.
colored stones-coral, turquoise, garnet,
and other semi precious stones-marked
Il. ..-
/ saw beautiful line of Rookwood
artistic pottery in a store In F street.
near Twelfth, this morning. and the
coloring in them was in tones of grays,
browns, and blues, with occasional &C
cents of other colors. In many of the
pieces the decoration is applied of fow-
from American Indian designs and OF
other conventional ornaments in RELIEF
or incised. No two pieces are alike, and
the decorators are all well-knoWn ar
lists, The prices of these pieces or pot
terry range from 81 to $3.50 each.
I saw some dainty SHIFT waists this
morning in an street department
store, near Eleventh. and some of them
were as low as 50 cents IN price. sa
a white lawn waist prettily trimmed
with a very good quality OF linen lace
The Washington times., 1911-11-18
Chinese Women Solve .s
Monogamy of Occident

A woman missionary in China was
taking tea with a mandarins eight
wives. The Chinese ladies examined
her clothing, her hair. her teeth and
SO on, but her feet especially amazed
them.
why" cried one "you can walk and
run as well as a man.
Yes, to be sure" said the mission
ary. I5n
Can you ride a horse and swim.
too?"
"Yes."
man. $
II am 1
"And yoI wouldn't let a man beat
you-not even IL he was your husband
would you?"
Indeed wouldn't" the missionary
said. -..- =
The man tarin's eight wives looked at
one another, nodding their heads. Then
the eldest said softly: ~
Now l understand why the foreign
devil never has more than one wife.
He is afraid!"-From the Tientsin
(China) News, -.
The Washington times., 1911-11-18

proud.
PARISIAN SAGE
Is guaranteed to de-
stroy dandruff germs
and Danish every
trace of dandruff; to
stop falling hair and
scalp itch; to put
life and radiance in
to the hair; to be
the most delightful
refreshing, and re-
fined hair dressing
you ever used, or
money back.
Have a mind of
your own-PARIS-
IAN SA G L has
many imilators-get
the genuine. The girl
with the Auburn
hair is on every car
ton and pottle-you
can always get the
real p A r ST AN
SAGE at Henry
The Washington times., 1911-11-18
Officers on Cruise of Vermont
To Hold Reunion and Banquet
Mrs. William A Leetch
Hostess in Compliment
to Miss Malvlna Herr.

Mrs. william A. Lcetch was hostess
at an informal tea for young people
yesterday afternoon at o'clock. at her
residence, 1858 r street. in compliment
to Miss Malvina Herr. of Jersey City
Miss Herr was one Of the bridesmaids
at the marriage Of Miss Margai ct
Easterday and Paymaster John SWEET
Higgins. U. s. N. on Wednesday.
The tea table was adorned with
centerpiece of red carnations and the
house decorations were autumn leaves
ana white chrysanthemums.
Mrs. .koon and Miss Edith koon will
close their apartment I'm the Highlands
Monday and will leav" Washington for
Knoxville. Tenn. where they viii be the
guests Of Judge Edward T.. sandford
and Mrs. Sanford, for a fortnight. On
the return trip, they will spend few
days in Ashville' N; G.
Miss Maitland, Marshall, daughter of
Gen. William l.. Marshail. u. s. A., and
Mrs. Marshall. who was to have return
ed tc Washington this week from ar
extended stay In Atlanta, Ga. will not
srrive until December 1.
Il
Miss Eversman
To Wed J. F. Curley.
Mrs. Frances c. Eversman has sent
out cards for the marriage of her
daughter. Miss Margaretta Mary Evers-
man to James Francis Curley, of St.
Louis Mo-, Tuesday evening, December
6. at 8 o'clock at the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart, Fourteenth street and
Park Road.
A small reception to the intimate
friends of the families will be held at
Rauscher's Immediately following the
ceremony.
Miss Eversman is the daughter of
the late John &. Eversman and sister
to John Z. Eversman, we'll known In
political circles in Washington and
illinois.
Mr.. Curley is the son of p. H. Curiey
of Pittsfield, Mass. He will take his bride
to st. Louis to live. where they will he
at home after January /. at 56O1 Delmar
Boulevard.
The Washington times., 1911-11-18
First Formal Hop
Given at Barracks

The first formal hon Of the season
last night at the Barracks was attend
ed by about 200 young people including
most of the debutantes of the season.
Gen. w. II. Bixby, Y. S. A. chief of
engineers and Mrs Bixby. and Major
William w. Barden. u. s. A. COM
mandant of the barracks, and Mrs.
Barden. received the guests for the COM
mittee. The committee included Ma ior
William d. Conner, chairman; Lieu
tenant Alexander. Lieutenant Sultan.
Lieutenant Harrington. and Lieutenant
Acher.
The Engineer Band furnished the
dance music throughout the evening.
Supper was served at midnight, and
preceding the danc.Sa number Of formal
dinner parties were given.
Among the dinner hosts were Capt.
and Mrs. Hubert l. WiGmore, who en-
tertained at their quarters at the bar
racks. Lieutenant and Mrs. WiIby, Mrs
Richardson, Miss Reeside, Miss Noyes,
Miss Brooks. Lieutenant Harrington.
Lieutenant Lyman. lAeutersnt Ardery,
and Lieutenant Ernbeck.
The Washington times., 1911-11-18
FOR TIMES WOMEN WHO WANT TO KNOW
What Is Seen in The Shops

10 conducted b,
n what oer Every mentioned has been
Main o2so
kinG for The Shame
The Washington times., 1911-11-18
Rear Admiral Potter Will
Act as Host al To-
nights Affair.

A reunion Of the OFFICERS who served
on the u. s. 8. Vermont on the recent
cruise of the fleet around the world will
take place this evening at Rauscher's In
the form of a banquet, to which their
wives and families also have been in
vited.
Rear Admiral w. p. Potter, who was
captain of the Vermont at the beginning
of the cruise, will act as the host of
the evening. Several Of the officers are
coming from out of town for the occa-
sion.,
q
Miss Crane Goes to
New York for Few Days.
Miss Katherine Crane left Washing
ton yesterday for New York, where she
will spend few days. Next Saturday
she will go to Philadelphia, where she
will be Joined by her mother and sister.
Mrs. Crane and Miss Estella. Crane
They will attend the Army and Navy
football game.
Mre. Ben Miller. accompanied by Miss
Frances Miller and Miss Stella Carusi,
attend the football game on Saturday.
Miss Miller will leavt Philadelphia Sat-
urday evening for Old Point Comfort,
Va, where she will be the guest for
some time OI NllSs MdIBueTlte hnoA.
Mrs. Wright, wife of Judge Dan
Thew Wright, Is spending several days
in Cincinnati.
d
Congressman Benjamin X. Frocht
of Pennsylvania and Mrs. Frocht have
left Washington to spend several weeks
at their old homo in Pennsylvania. They
will spend the winter at the Champlain.
where they have taken an apartment
for the season.
Senator Albert b. Cummins of Iowa
has arrived in Washington and will
not be Joined by Mrs. Cummins until
the first of January. Mrs. Cummins
is at their home in Des Moines.
Commander Hiraga, naval attache
OF the Japanese emit bassy, has return
ed to Washington from New York.
=
The counselor Of the Arstro-H Hunga-
rian embassy. Chevalter Won Loewen-
thal-Linau, and Nine. Won Ioewenthal-
Linau are spending a fortnight In New
York with the latter's brother.in.l law
and sister. Count and Countess Robert
Nostitz.
Countess Nostitz has been spending
.everal months in this country. Count
Nostitz joining her for visit Of several
weeks and the return trip. His twin
sister, Countess Aglae Nostitz, accom-.
panied her brother and Is with thl
party at the st. Regis.
Count Nostitz is chamberlain OF the
Austrian Emperor, captaiti OF the
Lancers and member of the general
staff of the army.
The Washington times., 1911-11-18

Why did your grandmother boil dirty
clothes3 To soften and loosen the dirt.
That's the only way she knew. Now
Fels-Naptha soap will do the loosening
better in cold or lu kewarm water.
Fels-Naptha is an invention, same as the
telephone or sewing machine.
The up-to-date woman uses
Fels-Naptha because it saves her the trouble
of boiling clothes or heating water and
makes hard-rubbing unnecessary. Then
her clothes are fresher and cleaner than if
washed in the old-fashioned, boiling way.
Here's the way to do your white things
with Fels-Naptha: Soap, roll and let soak
short time in cold or lukewarm water,
then rub lightly, rims. and hang on the
line. Try it once.
Be sure to follow directions on the
red and green wrapper
The Washington times., 1911-11-18

Evans and Jas. ODonnell. Since its
Introduction into America PARTISAN
SAGE has become a prime favorite
hair. Large bottle 50 cents at Henry
Evans and Jas. O'Donnen and drug
gists everywhere.
The Washington times., 1911-11-18
There are no premiums on the coins
you mention On your post card.
Times Inquiry Department:

Times Inquiry Department:
would like to know whether premiums
offered any of the following coins:
Pennies dated 1926 1870 1877. 1929, and 1887
also the small white pennies dated 1857 and
1858. Thanking you, I am. A. L. 7.
The penny dated 1925 has a premium
varying from to 25 cents. The penny
dated 1910 has a premium varying from
10 to 25 cents. The penny dated 1857
has a premium varying from 10 to 40
cents.
The Washington times., 1911-11-18
Well Connected.

Yes" remarked the tele phone Girl
as she gazed out at the waves and Won
dcred what their rCmber was, I'm
connected with the be st families In our
city."-Catholic Universe. ... Na
The Washington times., 1911-11-18
Hair Beauty
Henry Evans and James O'DOnnell
Guarantee Partisan Sage for
Hair Defects,

Start today to acquire head of lux
uriant and lustrous hair that others
will admire and of which you will be
The Washington times., 1911-11-18

The villa section of Massachusetts,
Avenue Heights will be the most beau
tiful residential park in America
Advt