davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-09
HOW GRACE BENSON
BECAME FAMOUS FOR
The BEAUTY OF HER
HANDS AND ARMS
Free Prescription That Can
Be Prepared at Home
Without Expense.

Grace Benson, famous for the mar
velous beauty OF her hands ard arms
in a recent interview, says: II !
could tell every woman about the pre-
scriptfon that has caused all this telk
about my hands ald arms they could
every one OF them make their bands
and arms Just as beautiful as mine !
am glad to have the opportunity 20
give my receipt free to the world IL
VIII help every woman &C improve neg
uerzoneI appearance" When ] ashes
her If she would allow me to publish
the prescription, she qniek'v a1swcreds
Certainly. only too glad to rave you
do IT." Turning TO i desk. she wrote
It on a slip Of paper and handed II 20
me: here II Is. go to any drug store.
get an empty two-ouncs bottle, also .
one-ounce bottle Of Kuiux Compound
Pour the entire b5rrIe OF Kulux into
the two-ounce bottle, add quarter OF an
ounce OF witch hazel, then III with
water. Apply night and morning.
She further said: This prescriptions
makes the skin transparent and re-
moves all defects. such as freckies.
tan, sun spots, roughness and ruddi-
ness. A single application works =
marvellous transformation" Where low
collars are worn It can be Applied to
the neck with equally as Startling re-
suits II Is absolutely harmless end
win positively not stimulate o. produce
q growth OF hair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-09

Attention of the mystically inclined
seems to be centred at present upon
the work of Nj Clay Burton Vance,
who, although laying claim to no spe-
cial gift OF supernatural powers. at
tempts to reveal the lives of people
through the slender clue CT birth-dates-
The undeniable accuracy OF his delinsa-
tons leads one to surmise that hereso-
fore palmiStS, prophets astrOlogers and
seers of divers beliefs have failed to
apply the true principles OF the science
Of divinati0n-
1t is not to be denied that astrolo-
gers have excited the interest OF en-
lightened people OF all ages, but there
have been many earnest thinkers re-
luctant to accept the theories Of the
ancient Chaldean science. One can only
Judge the potency OF the science or
Astrology by a personal application
Of its principles. To have all the car
fore you; to read an undertaking de-
scription of your true character. habits
and inclinations, is proof positive that
the mighty power that shaped the uni
verse and set the hands on the dial OF
time TO mark the destiny Of man has
not left US without the means through
which We may know ourselves, through
which We may fathom the mysteries
by which he gives his delineatio
Mr. Vance replied: II nave simply res
directed an ancient science ana mould
ed it into a key to human nature"
Inc lOl4OW1nS ACtlC1o dAC P0R4AoACQ
as evidence of Mr.. Vance's ability Mr-
Lafayette Redditt writes: My Reading
received. With the greatest amaze
ment / read. as step by step you out
lined my life since infancy. I have
been somewhat Interested along these
lines for years, but had no idea thar
such priceless advice could be given.
I must admit that you are indeed a
very remarkable man, and am glad
you use your great gift TO benefit your
clients"
Mr.. Fred Dalton writes IT did not
expect such a splendid outline of my
life. The scientific value OF your
Readings cannot be fully appreciated
until one has his own Reading. To
consult you means success and happi-
ness"
Arrangements have been made to give
free test Readings to all readers OF the
Ell Paso Herald" but it is especially
requested that those who wish to avail
themselves of this generous offer make
application at once II Won wish a
}delineation of your own life, If you
wish a true description of your char
acteristics, talents and opportunities,
simply send your full name. the date
month and year of your birth, and also
state whether Mr., Mrs. or Miss. Send
your letter to Mr. Clay Burton Vance
suit 500 B. No. IA Rue de Richeiieu,
Paris France. If you wish you may
enclose 10 cents (stamps of your own
country to pay postage, clerical work.
etc Please note that cents postage
lis required on letters posted to France.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-09

bed early and taking a midday M D.
and already I'm a new man.
Quiet for tired nerves and exhausted
sensibilitiesi Travel for the famished
brainl And what need is there for
famfshed brains when the best litera-
ture. which is by no means the latest
novels and the best sellers. can be OBJ
tanned in paper covered books at 10 and
Is cents? In these the mind and soul
can be sent journeying to strange lands
while the tired body rests.
book the green bank of fast run
ming stream, and the eSnanse of sky
and the air from the hills made fra
grant by the breath of flowers, are the
best rejuyenators of mind and body.
There are more misspent vacations
than misspent lives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-09

wv HEN you think of going
Nf into partnership with anoth-
wv err ask yourself If you are
willing to trust him with the
power to ruin you Thoroughly satisfy
yourself that your proposed partner has
proved himself a man OF pure princi-
pies. correct habits and first class
business qualities.
No feeling of sympathy. personal
regard or claims of blood should be
needed in employing help. Better by
direct charity take care of your in
competent relations than to put them
in a position where their plumbers
may injure your business.
The U1lucky Fellows.
Rothschilds' maxim, Never have any
thing TO do with an unfucky man or
place." sounds mean and selfish, but
as rule the socalled s'unlucky" fellows
are incident, improvident, imprudent
and whose bad luck is bad pluck
ABILITY VS. Integrity.
You can find 100 men with ability to
one Of fntegrity-many a man Of suffi-
cient knowledge lacks perfect trust
worthiness When you find a man in
your employ whose moral qualities are
equal to his ability in other respects,
generously compensate him in proper
ton TO his worth, and retain him at
almost any sacrifice. Frequent
breaches of trust on the part of clerks
and others. are often due to inadequate
salaries often with growing families
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-09

and misanthropic. from a vacation
spent at a fashionable seaside hotel.
said: Il was living IN flannels that
hate and evening clothes that l abom-
mate and sitting up till one every
tired smiling at people I didn't care
anything about and getting crick in
my neck bowling to people l hoped I'd
never see again until / was sick of liv-
ing and looked as old as my own
grandfather / kept that up until
friend of mine said: Don't forget that
you're on your vacation Jim. Stop be-
Ing gentleman and be man.. l took
his advice and / came back to the
place where a man can be most COM
Portable. That Is home I've loafed
about here in my old clothes going TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-09
Success Talks To Men and Boys
Things To Think Over
By DR..
Madison
c.
Peters

and their own increasing value to their
firm their wages remain the same and
the temptation TO make them larger
proves too strong. Put your employees
by a fair wage beyond the temptation
to dishonest relief.
Too Much Credit Not Good.
Amos Lawrence. one Of the most sue
cessful men of his time, said: Excess
sive credit is the rock on which so
many business men are broken" Goods
is money, and to loan money is no more
a risk than lending goods is unsafe, yet
so universal has the credit system be-
come that many foolishly regard a sale
of goods on credit as good thing. VINO
would never dream of lending that very
purchaser an equal amount Of money
: Cash sales and small profits are much
to be preferred TO large sales and great
risks and when will buyers realize the
self-evident truth that they must pay
extra for credit, in addition to making
up for those who never pay. Pay as
YOU go-if you can't pay, don't go!
Displaying Religion.
When YOU see man display a great
deal of religion in his shop window,
YOU may depend on 1T he keeps a small
stock OF 1t within.
ADS By PHONE.
Call Bell lis, Auto lis, tell what
you want. The Herald boy will collect
the next day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-09
Nature As a Doctor.

The tired vacationer would far better
draw deep drafts OF healing from Ma
ture. A rest time in the silence of the
woods, or midst the music of the sea,
or on the side OF a lone mountain. or
enveloped in the peace of a remote
farm are better than Journeys from
the din and multitude of one city to
another.
A business man. coming back wan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-09

For sc, at the publication
office, The Herald will fur
nish a copy of the Advance :
. Inent Edition, wrapped ready
for mailing, and will mail
free If desired, TO any address
furnished by the purchaser. 1t
will be well, at any rate, for
every reader to mail his own
copy, after reading, to his
friend back east" the post
age being &C for each copy.
The Herald cannot deliver
. copies of the edition; they
must be called for at the Of
flee. Only a limited number
remain.
In no other way could so
, true and comprehensive pic
, ture be given to one at a dis
, lance, of the tremendous on
ward movement in the South
west and Of it's solid achieve
ment, as by sending copy Of
this edition with its so SPLEEN
; did pictures and its $4,000
, words of new, original, and
picturesque descriptive matter,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-09

Waste your time
and money on
poisonous drugs
and defective OPP
erations, which
in the end Gull
inmates in death.
when you can be
easily cured OF
all ailments by
NATURES OWN
r E M z DIE S OF
herbs and roots
compounded by
Dr. Ng. Che Hok.
the famous roots
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-09

and herbs specialist of the age
CONSULTATION FREE.
office and Laboratory No. 105 North
Campbell ST. Ell Paso. Tex.
Bell Phone 241O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-09

Asa called IelleF SAT- hisanl, FTlFIfls, nlkHsEs
Weeping Skin, etc.
ECZEMA CAN BE, CURED TO STAY, and
when saw cured Irnean Just what say-C-U-R-E-D,
and not merely patched up for awhile. to return
worse than before. Remember make this broad
statement after putting ten years OF my time on THIS
one disease and handling in the meantime quarter
of million cases OF this dreadful disease Now.
do not care what all you have used. nor how many
all ask is Just chance TO show you that know
what am talking about. If you will write me TO
soothine guaranteed cure that will convince you
more in a day than or anyone else could In q
months time. If You disguised and discouraged.
dare YOU to give me a chance to prove my claims.
BY writing me to-day you will enjoy more real COM
fort than you had ever thought this world holds for
you. Just try it and you VIII see am telling Jon
the truth.
DR.. ]. E. cannaday, 1926 Park Square Sedalia. Mo-
References: Third Nzton. BANK Ssdsla. Mo-
Could you abetter than send this notice to
poor sufferer Of Eczemaf
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of ConEress-Open . a. m. to 10 .. N. On
secular days; from p m. to 10 p m. On Sundays
and on certain holidays During July, August, and
September, closes p M Saturday
Public Hbrary-Open a. m. to p N. holidayh
q. m to p. m; Sundays. to p N
White House-Open 10 a. NJ to 2. n
United States Capitol-Open q. m. to 40 .. N.
State. War. and Navy Deparments-open . g. m.
to p NJ CThs original Declantion Of Independ-
snce Is in the library at the State Departmentl
United StaTes Treasury-Open a. m. to p N
United States Pension Bureau-open . a. N. to :
p m.
Washington City PoSt-ohice-Open all hours. tThs
dead-letter Office Is in the city post-oflce.l
q National Botanic Garden-Open q. m. to 5 p m
Fish Commission-open a. N. to 40 p m.
Army Medical Museum-Open a. M to 10 D. N.
National Museum-cpen a. m. to 40 p N un-
cluding holidaysl,
Agricultural Departmeut-open .. m. to $50
Bureau Of Engraving and PrintinG-open q. N.
washington Monument (sssis feet In hsishp-opsn
$50 a. m. to 4:so p m. (ElevatoS runs fron q. N.
Bureau Of American Repupho-opn 4. N. to !
p. m.
n Smithsonian N Institntiou-open q. N. to 4su p
m Including holidays.
National Trimming School.
Government Printing ofHce-open 10 a. N to 1
p m.
Navy Yard-open a. m. to $50 :. N.
southworth Cottage. S6th and Prospect ave-
Key ManEon-Homs of Francis Scott Key author
Of ''The Star spangled Banner" s6ls u Strest
northHest-Open daily, except Sunday. q. n. to
$50 D. %. Admission frsa.
IN THE SUBURBS.
Arlington National Cemetery.
Chevy Chase and Kensington.
Zoological Park (open all dayl.
Rock Greek Bridge and Park.
Mount Vernon tthe home and tomb Of WashinR
toul-Open II q. m. to p N.
Naval 0bserTatury-Open q. m. 70 p n.
Mount 0liEet Cemetery.
BladensburR
United States Soldiers Home-sunriss to sunset.
ANNAPOLIS.
United States Naval Academy.
Maryland Stats Housa
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
NORTH BEACH.

The following-named Neutrality-suspicious.
and others are living in cottages at
North Beach: George Awkward, Walter
Avery, DR.. D. A. Binkert, Mrs. K. Boes-
ser, DR.. George w. Boyd, ]. H. Bangs,
James z. Burroughs, A. Cady, r. Cav
anaugh, DR.. and Mrs. Thomas W. Cal
yer, L. K. Glover, W. F. CogswelI, DIR.
Henry Evans, George A Forbes, John
w. Hayes, Mrs. Edward Hinkle and
children, Mrs William Hughes, Elmer
johnson, Edwin Jones, William J.. c.
Klein, George o. Kraft, H Krahling, E,
w. |Lupton, James Mccormick, Mrs.
Helen McCune, ]. NJ. McGill, George T.
McElsay. John G. Maier, Mrs. Meservey.
w. w. Nairn, William Newland. William
Newman, Mr.. Nichols and family, of
Washington, D. c.; DR.. William E. Paiso.
Miss E. Pusey. William Phipps, Edwin
Pywell. Mrs. Henry F. Reh, A. E. Rid
die, Joseph Royal, Charles l. Sauers,
Charles Schench, William Schode, John
H. Scott, Willis Sefphen, Charles Stin-
nett, William E. Sudduth, John c. Shaw,
c. w. Sincell, T. w. Taylor, ]. D. Tim
berlake, Miss Sallie w. Thorpe, Mrs.
Julia de Thouars, A. R. Townshend, DR..
Tyree, W. Clifton Ward, R. s. Whaley,
Jesse Will, Maj. Charles williams and
family, and E. ]. Williams.
At the Holiday are Miss Cynthia
Cleveland. ]. Marion Fowler, Mrs. Agnes
Sheehan, Fritz Hinkle, Joseph DanhokIe,
L. H. Emmons, Mrs. Nellie Sullivan,
William NJ Woods, and ]. Frauck.
Mrs. Richard Williams, of New Or
leans, La, is at the cottage of ]. Holme
Collins for the season.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
ANAC0STIA.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. winterwerp and
son, of w street, Anacostia, left the
past week for Colonial Beach, Va. where
they will spend several days.
DR.. William A. White, superintendent
Of the Government Hospital for the In
sane, is at present enjoying a portion
Of his vacation in New York City.
Mrs. Charles F. Roberts and son
Francis, of Maple View avenue, have
gone TO visit Mrs. LIE Fray at Boston,
Mass. They will stop at Buffalo and
Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Arthur B. Suit and family and
Mrs. F. c. Haines and daughter are
spending the summer with friends IN
Frederick County, Md
Rev. George NJ Cummings, pastor Of
the Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Church, will leave shortly with his family
for Southern Pennsylvania, where they
will spend a portion Of their vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest S. White, who
were married the past week in Ana
costa, have returned to their future
home at 2216 Nichols avenue, after a trip
to New York by water
Miss Florence Pyies, daughter of w.
D. Pyles, was the winner of the second
silver medal contest, held the past week
at Bells Methodist Episcopal Church. A
series of these contests has been ar
ranged by the woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union of the parish, with Mrs.
H. M ONO in charge. The first was
captured by Miss Irene Allen
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
ARMY ORDERS.

Lieut. Col. THOMAS H. REES. Corps Of EnS-
neers is detailed as a member Of the exanin-
4ng board at San Francisco. vice Col. JOHN
BIDDLE, General STAFF, hereby relieved.
The following transfers ordered, to take effect
this date:
First Lieut. GOSS L. sTRYKER, from the Fourth
Cavalry 70 the Thirteenth Cavalry.
First Lieut. ALEXAN. TR NJ. MILTON, from the
Thirteenth Cavalry to the Fourth Cavalry.
Capt. DANA T. MERRILL, Twenty-eighth In
fantry, will report 70 the Chief. Of STAFF.
The following promotions Of officers OF the infantry
arm are announced:
FRANK B. JONES, from lieutenant colonel, un-
assigned. to colonel. Fifteenth Infantry, June q.
1911
JAMES A. GooDIN. from major. Seventh In
fantry, to lieutenant colonel. Seventh Infantry.
Juno q, 1911.
CHARLES MILLER. from captain. Third Infantry.
TO major Seventh Infantry. June q. 1911.
Capt HARRY n TEBBETTS, Tenth Infantry. is
detailed as a member Of the General STAFF
CORPS to take effect August Is. 1911
Capt FRANK s. COCHEU. General staff. Is as
signed to the Tenth Infantry, to take effect Au-
Col. WILLIAM T. WOOD. Nineteenth Infantry.
viii proceed to jefferson barracks, Missouri. and
assume command Of the recruit depot at that
post
Col MILLARD F. WALTZ is assigned 10 the Nine
teenth Infantry vice Col. WILLIAM T. WOOD.
who will remain unassigned until further orders.
BY direction Of the President. Col. WILLIAM A.
MANN infantry Is detailed a member Of
the General Staf Corps, TO take effect August
Is 1911 vice Col. STEPHEN c. MILLS, Gen
= eral Stah.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
WASHINGTON GROVE:

Mr.. Daniel Garges. chief clerk of the
engineer department; Mrs. Garges, and
family have opened their cottage in
Fourth avenue for the season.
After an absence Of several years. Mr..
and Mrs. A H. Hitler and their family
are spending the summer at their cot
tage on the Plaza.
Rev. Mr.. Andrews, pastor Of Peck Me-
mortal Chapel, spent several days at the
cottage of Mrs. Alvin Smith, in Fourth
avenue.
Mr.. Frederick Brockaway, Mrs. Brock
away, and family are domiciled in their
new bungalow in Brown street
DR.. and Mrs English have opened their
cottage in Grove avenue for the season.
The concert given by Miss Elizabeth
Grahame, violinist; Mr.. George O'Con-
nor, and Mr.. Charles Meyer, of this
place, was enjoyed by a large audience
Tuesday night.
Rev. and Mrs. Albert Zimmerman, of
New York, are guests Of Mr.. w. H. H.
Smith, Of Grove avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Miller. of George
town, are visiting Mrs. Miller's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Stoever, at their
cottage in Third avenue.
On Friday evening Mr.. w. H H. Smith
gave his interesting lecture, THE Home
ward voyage of the battle-ship fleet on
its trip around the world before large
audience at the auditorium.
Miss Helen welch, of Fourth avenue,
left Saturday for an extended trip, which
will incldue Ardmore, Pa, Philadelphia,
Ocean. Grove and Delaware Water Gap.
Among the recent arrivals at Hotel AL
bany are Mr. ]. Gross and Mr.. Henry j.
Gross Mr.. F. W. Dalin, Mrs. James
owen Reilly, Of Wilmington, N. c.; Miss
Leidigle, Philadelphia, and Mr.. and Mrs.
C. C. Early and son, who have recently
returned from Europe.
Mrs. N. B. Logan and daughter have
returned to their cottage in Sixth ave-
nue.
The closing Chautauqua event of the
week was the concert given Saturday
night by the Orphans Quartet, composed
of Miss Mary Sherier, soprano; Mr.. Will
lam Atherholt tenor; Miss Miriam
Weike contralto, and Mr.. Arthur Die
bert, basso.
Mr. Court Wood, president of Woods
Commercial College. and Mrs. Wood have
returned to their cottage in Brown stree.
Miss Rose Osborn, daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs Albert Osborn, OF Brown street, has
left for visit of several weeks in Penn
sylvania.
DR.. and Mrs. John Sumwalt have open
ed their bungalow for the summer.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.

The following Washingtonians and their
families are spending the summer in
tent life at the beach: F. NJ. Connors,
P. NJ. Corr, of Ninth street; A. ].
Dougherty, of the Adjutant Generals
Office, War Department; E. A. Dixon,
E. J. Fitzgibbons, ]. G. Gerbich, c. 4.
Gersdorff, r. B. Griest, c. E. Haines,
DR.. J. NJ. Hicks, F. T. Israel B. s. KIM
breIl, Sixth Auditors Office; Albert La
Riviere, War Department; W. ]. Manders.
]. K. Maxwell, Sixth Auditors Office; P. ],
MendeIl. G.. A. Merrill. David Splitter.
and ]. w. Thompson.
Mr.. Ralph E. Harris, of the Weather
Bureau, with his wife and child, was a
visitor at the camp Of his friend, Mr..
B. S. KimbreIl, during the week.
Mr.. R. NJ Ball, of the War Depart
ment, with wife and cousin, was a visitor
last week to the camp of J. K. Maxwell.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
DESCRIBES STARRY HEAVENS

Prof. w. c. Arnett Delivers Lecture
to Blind Audience.
THE starry heavens" was the title of
a lecture delivered before a blind audi
ence at the Public Library yesterday
afternoon by Prof. w. c. Arnett, of the
Sidereal Seminary, OF Chicago.
He told his hearers that, although they
were deprived OF their power of vision,
yet they could revel in the beauties of
the starry armament as pictured in the
minds eye.
There are thousands OF persons around
you with perfect eyesight," said the lee
tureri "who are binder to the glory of
the skies on these cloudless nights than
you, who cannot actually see the orbs.''
The astronomer confined himself to a
consideration of the planets. He de-
scribed the planetary system and illus
trated the relative size of the bodies in
most unique and vivid manner.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16

william Enoch Davis, Mrs. Berberich
and grandchildren, Robert and Hilda
Mrs. Charles Rupert, and Mr.. Frank
Beha.
Recent arrivals from Washington at
johnson House are: D. P. Harley Mrs
Harris, ]. w. King and family, Mr. and
Mrs. c. H. Harrington, Miss Rosie
Mithyer, H. E. Rupert, s. F. Luckett.
and S. F. stelle.
Washington guests at the Stewart
Cottage are: Carl Harbaugh, Melville
Seay, Miss Mabel Cordna, Mrs. ]. Gal
legher and daughter Edna, Mrs. L. s.
Woldridge and son. Perry, Mr.. Smith,
Everad Hall, Mr.. Ray H. Haaz Mr.
B. F. Haaz, Miss Gordon, Mrs. Gheen,
Mrs. Mabel Davis, Mrs. Imogene Moore,
Miss c. Mccarthy. Miss Nellie HALEY,
and Mrs. A. l. Coates.
Washingtonians registered at the vari-
Gus hotels are:
Walcott House: R. NJ. Sullivan, Andrew
]. Hartley, J. NJ. Hartley, Mr.. and Mrs,
T NJ. Birdwell, ]. n. Dyer, n. H. Leh-
man and family, James A. Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Jenkins, Jack West, d. w.
Congdon, Miss Winifred Nichols, Mrs.
s. A. Need, Miss Mary Cox, ]. A. Ma
guire. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Hooper, G. T.
Robey, Elsie Sanderson, T. H. Collins and
family. n. D. Willon and family, Mr..
and Mrs. H s. Dodd.
King George House-Mr. and Mrs. r.
T. Lucas and family. Miss Regina Lucas.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Reed. Miss Mary
Wadson, Mrs. Minnie E. Martin, Mrs. G.
Contas, Mrs. N Earl, and H. G. Balkan
Colonial Beach Hotel-E. H. Darby Mr..
and Mrs. W. E. Houser, F. D. Alexander,
Parker Harrington, Miss s. NJ. Craft,
Mr.. and Mrs ]. G. Jester, N. L. ReintzeI,
A. n. Goldbeck, r. p. Curoy. J. J. Can't
well. r. c. Davis, N. Frank, H NJ How
ard, c. r. Howard, James E Redman,
and Mrs. T. H. Duckett and children.
Linwood House-Max Heishman, Mrs.
De Lang and daughter, Frank Chrisman,
W. E. Cracker. Louis Rock, Mr. r. Hunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Swezyn, Master Her
man SweZyn, Jack Shueman, r. H. Gid
den. w. A. Sullivan. F. Rupert, Miss
Ida Stern, NJ. A. Carley. w. E. Lewis,
Miss Frances Silen. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C.
Steen and son. Mr.. D. A Nash, Mr.. n.
Jones, Miss NJ. Essex, Miss A Hoge,
Prof. and Mrs, L. Acher, James A. Nc
Cartny and family. DR.. and Mrs. J. 5.
Norris, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Harvey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Young. Mrs. Thomas
Martin, Miss Ruth Martin, Miss Agnes
Martin, and Mr.. Bernard F. Miller.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
LEAGUE PLANS EXCURSION.
VIII Give Outing at Marshall Hall
Next Saturday.

VIII Give Outing at Marshall Hall
Next Saturday.
The fifth annual excursion of the
League of Republican State Clubs will
be given next Saturday to Marshall Hall.
Boats will leave Washington at 10 a. m.
and 2:3O and $50 p. m.
Excursions of the league are always
enjoyable events. and this years en-
tertainment promises to sUrpass any held
heretofore. The various committees have
spared neither time nor money to insure
success. There will be baseball contests
for ladies, races for letter carriers. races
for Y. NJ. c. A. and Carroll Institute
members and students, and dancing. A
special feature will be a moving picture
show.
Prominent men in Congress, business
men. and officials of the government
will attend.