davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-05-26

Wednesday 80 p. m class meeting Fri
day, Z 80 p. m.
LEA AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.-Sun
day school 8 80 n. M. preaching and COM
munion II a. M. Christian Endeavor Z
p. m. preaching, night service, 5 p. m. /:
prayer-nleeting Wednesday evening S p. m.
Elder Preston Taylor, pastor, 449 Fourth
avenue, North Mr.. Charlie POWELL,
vhurch clerk Miss Ida D.. Mallory, super.
intendenI of Sunday-school Miss Martha
Turner, secretary.
UNION CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, FISK
UNIVERSITY. NJ. c.. Theological Hall
Sunday 8 100 a. M. preaching, Fisk Me-
mortal Chapel Sunday, IL 100 a. m. {;
Sunday school 1 100 p. m. pr~ayer-meetlng
"wednesday, Livingston Hall) 7 100 p. m.
Rev. c. w. Morrow, D.. D., pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Eighth avenue,
North.-Sunday-school 9 80 a. m. preach
ing Sunday II a. m. and s p. m. Commu-
Mon, First Sunday in each month, II a. m. ;
teachers meeting Tuesday, Z 80 p. m.
prayer-meetlng Tuesday, 500 p. m b. Rev.
w. S. Ellington, d. D., pastor, Oh Seven
teenth aveue, North Prof. S. p. Harris,
church clerk, 1870 Jefferson street Prof.
]. d. Crenshaw, superintendent, 1923 Sec
ond avenue, North /; Miss Octavia Coffey,
Sunday school secretary, 1924 State street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-05-26

they are derelict in this matter then
they ought to suffer.
l, therefore beg Of you, brethren, for
your own best good to see that the
delegates elected be instructed to
make such laws and wise legislation
at the Forthcoming General Confer
ence as will finance the Correctional
Preachers Aid Association, so that
the widows can be paid in full, the
sick preacher supported and the SUI
p~erannuatAd ministers given O. re-
rrectable living in their declining
years.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-05-26

will hold, jointly with the State Sun
day-School Convention, of Tennessee,
one of its sessions in the chapel of
the National Baptist Publishing
House. Mr.. Moore states that the
invitation, which was extended by
DR.. Boyd, of this city, to hold one
of his sessions, was put before the
Executive Board. The Board unani-
mously accepted the invitation. The
meeting will be held Thursday, June
goth, at 2:30 o'clock. Special notice
is to be sent out to the members
throughout the state, urging them
not to fail to show their apprecia-
ton. DR.. Boyd and his forces, it is
learned, will, after the adjournment
Of the meeting, entertain the entire
body, but the plans for entertainment
have not been given out.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-05-26
CHURCH DIRECTORY

MI. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH.-Sunday-
school 0 80 a. m. preaching II 80 a. m.
a. m, and 8 100 p. M; communion first
Sunday; prayer-meeting Tuesday night.
Bro. Ed Hunt, superintendent, ia Smiley
street Sister Lizzie B. Merritt, Secretary,
80 Berry street Rev. A NJ. Merritt, pas
tor, 80 Berry street; Bro. James Hall,
Church Secretary.
CLARK MEMORIAL NJ. Il. CHURCH. .30S
FRANKLIN street. Rev r.. T.. WeatherDy,
pastor. residence 20 North Hill street.
Sunday-school OILS a. m. preaching Sun
day IL a. m. and 80 p. N. Epworth
League, 6 10 p. m. prayer-meetinS
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-05-26
FRANKLIN NOTES.

ION account of the rain last Sum"
day the meeting at the Cemetery
failed to be largely attended although
a large number of flowers were carried
to the cemetery during the afternoon.
Mrs. Bradley Johnson is very sick.
Misses Mamie D. Halfacre and Fife
M Gosey were the guests of Mrs. j.
r. Patton last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. H. J. Ewing was in Nashville last
week. The Primitive Baptist church
eff Franklin will have their annual
foot-washing Sunday, May %. A
very large crowd is expected. Miss
Malinda A. Patton is at home to
srend a part of the summer. Miss
Patton has spent a successful year in
Roger Williams University. Messre.
J D. Farmer and Arthur Shelburn
will leave for Louisville, Ky, in a
few days where they will spend the
summer. Mr.. T. A. Williams has q
ten day sale on, things r going
cheap. Rev. DIR. Stevens, Of Colum-
bia, preached a soul-stirrlng sermon
at the M e. Church last Sunday
morning. "A large audience was
present. Rev. r. B. Ross will preach
in Columbia next Sunday night for
Rev. DR.. Stevens. MI. j. L. Park
departed this life last Sunday might.
Mr. Park has been cashier of the Ma
tional Bank of Franklin. He was very
loyal to the colored people of Frank
LIN. The Canarian Art Club met with
Miss Jessie Kinnard Wednesday.
The meeting was opened with song
and prayer, after which Miss Matte
Pinnard, of Nashville, expressed her
appreciation to meet so many of the
club members. The rooms were
beautifully decorated. A delightful
t~hree-course menu was served. The
next meeting will be with Miss Mat
tie Nicely, on Baugh street. Mrs.
Amanda Nicely has been very i'll, but
is impr wing now. Mrs Minnie John
son is still seriously i'll.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-05-26
DIR. LEWIS RETURNS FROM THE
EAST.

DR.. W. A. Lewis, Secretary Of the
Preachers Aid department of the
African Methodist Church has just
returned from the East where he has
been visiting Conferences. DR.. Lewis
went on q mission most commend
able. He is making a special appeal
to his church to do more for the
worn-out preachers of the Connection.
In a circular issued recently the Sec
tary puts the question square up to
the Church. The circular says in
part:
Three years as Secretary of the
Preachers Aid Department, his given
me an excellent opportunity to study
the condition of our ministers. The
meager salaries many of them re-
ceive, the pittance given them upon
their superannuation, after having
spent their lives saving souls, build
ing churches and paying church
debts, and worst of all, the suffering
of their families after their death
make it absolutely imperative that
something be done.
When a minister becomes too old
to preach he is too. old to work for
a living. The government provides
for those who serve it, also fraternal
organizations. Railroads pension
their aged employees, and, in fact,
all large companies are doing So.
The Church, Gods institution on
earth, should and must look after
and care for her servants, who have
spent and sacrificed their lives for
tho epread Of the gospel of Christ.
The preachers make the laws.
They make all the laws in the church,
collect all moneys, and say how 1t
shall be expended. So the preachers
are to blame if they do not look
after their interest and through their
representatives in the General Con-
ference enact measures whereby
they can prepare for themselves
when they are old and decrepit, If
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-05-26
%soMERvlLLE NOTES.

DR.. L. H. Johnson, of Red Bird,
Oklahoma, was a welcome visitor of
our town last week. The doctor
reports very pleasingly of his situa-
ton there, which vas received by his
many friends here. Joyfully we
wish him much success in his new
field. Rev. D w. Jones, former pas
tor eff Mt. Zion, who now resides IN
BinghL mt n, preached tho funeral of
the lGte George Henderson here Sun
day evening, May 81. 1t has been
a long time in the history of this
church since there was such q
crowd as was witnessed there
Sunday. Mr.. Henderson was a
member of Mt Zion Baptist Church
for a good many years and served in
the capacity of deacon for some
length of time. Hence as a good
Christian gentleman he had many
friends; he was also a member Of
Seventh Star Lodge, No. AZ, X. of P.
Rev. Jones also preached the ami
versary sermon of the Eastern Star
which was very impressive to his au-
dience Sunday night. Mrs Rushie
Murphery, of Lavonia, spent a few
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Tillman. We were all glad
to have Mrs. Murphery with us who
is always so pleasant and entertain
ing. We are very sorry to hear that
Mr.. Trusty Glass is on the sick list
this week. We hope him a speedy
recovery. Miss Virginia MurpEery
is now the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Tillman. We learn that she
will be with us sometime. We well
come her here Sir. N. N. Reynold,
g. l.. o. o. c.. K. of P, wHs with US
Monday and Monday night in the in
tcrect of the order here.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-05-26
DIR. TOWNSHIPS ANNIVERSARY

With a suitable service in keeping
with the occasion, attended by dis
tinguished divines from out of the
city and from sister churches, Rev.
T. j. Townsend, D. D., pastor of the
Spruce Street Baptist Church, cele-
brated his fifth anniversary Sunday.
Spruce Street is one of the Oldest
Baptist churches in Tennessee. It
has not yet been settled definitely
among the Baptists themselves
whether the Spruce Street Church or
the Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church, of
Columbia, was the first organized in
Tennessee. The %pastorate of the
Spruce Street Is, therefore, looked
upon by the people of the city as one
of great Importance. There was a
time when Nashville's leading citi-
zens had their membership at the
mother church. Hundreds Of them
now point with pride to the fact that
their names have never been erased
from the church roll. On Sunday
morning, beginning with the Sunday
school service, the exercises began
the anniversary. Tt was continued
throughout eleven o'clock, the after
noon and night, Notwithstanding in
the afternoon the rain came down in
torrents, the faithful were there and
the occasion was a memorable one.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-05-26
M. G. F. COLLEGE BACCALAURE-
ATE SERMON.

The anniversary sermon of the NJ.
& F. College, of H%opkinsville, KY,
was delivered at the Tabernacle
Church of that city on Sunday at
8 o'clock by Rev. DR.. G. H. Clark,
who has delivered this b~accalaureate
sermon during the commencement
exercises at this school for the past
ten or twelve years. Being a ma
tive son of the Blue Grass State and
having pastored in Hopkinsville for
a number Of years, it seems they
are unable to select any one more
satisfactory and suitable to them
than Nashville's leading Baptist di-
vine. Over five thousand people
filled the auditorium of the TabeE-
nacle Church to hear his discussion.
Every church in the city, irrespective
of denomination, ~suspending its ser
vice out of respect FOR the school
and the speaker of the occasion. The
inclement weather of the forenoon
did not effect the enthusiasm Of the
people. Aside from the sermon, Sun
day was a special rally day. Both
the exercises and the financial efforts
were a success from every point Of
view. Prof. Frazier, principal of
the school, together with the faculty,
is putting forth continual efforts to
better the condition of the school,
which is fostered in that part of the
state by several associations, and
which has for the past few years
been reported as one of the coming
institutions Of learning Of Kentucky.
ONE SERMON IN HE CHAPEL
According to a letter received this
week from Mr.. L. G. Moore, president
of the State B. Y. P. U. Convention
written from Memphis, that body
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-05-26

a STAR THEATER, COney Island Park
y opens May Is. Finest Pictures, Songs
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-05-26

Rev. R. H. Boyd, Secretary of the
Publishing Board, addressed the
faculty and class of 1911 of the City
High School, of Tuscumbia, Ala,
Monday night, the 22nd. He went
from there to Meridian, Miss, to
meet the general committee, which
is arranging for the Sunday-School
Congress.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-05-26

Mt. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH, Cedar
street Sunrise pr~ayer-meeting q a. nj
Sunday-school $3.50 a. M; preaching Sun
day at II so a. m. and s p. m first Sun
day, communion services at $3.50 p. m;
prayer-meeting Tuesday evening at Z 80 !;
preaching Thursday night Rev. c. IL.
Clark, h.. D., pastor, 610 10 Johnston
avenue; Mr.. Philip Douglass, 1903
Jackson street, church clerk; Rev. L. j
Lewis, Sunday-school superintendent, 1910
Clinton street Mr.. Andrew Allison, Sun.
day-schCol secretary, Jackson street Wom-
ems Missionary Society Monday afternoon
2 80 o'clock.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-05-26

Wednesday 1870 p. m class. meeting Fri.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-26

Alexander says he stands for . closed
town. but his opponents NY that his
idea OF ''elosed" 10 to have tho front
doom locked and the window shades
drawn. with the tenderloin element
scattered throughout the residsace
district.
Hartman has challenged him to
debate this question. but Alexander
has refused. asssrsing that Il would
Be On "insult TO vomanhood."
In rcply Hartman 10 aightiy de-
clarins that small wages and eorpor-
alton opprsssioa 10 the chief cause Of
vice and misery. and that With the
referendum Il could easiiy b diseov.
cred whether the people of i.os An
geies desired segregated or scattered
vseA
TIE agAt 10 most bitter. and II 10
almost certain tha1 unless Hartman
10 clearly sssetsd at the primaries he
VIII have 70 mAke the 0ght With the
machines Of both parties. and the 90
called good government organisation
united ssalna h>m. s8s.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-26
TELEPHONE LINES REACH
FROu FARMER TO FARMER
Rxecusioa os Means Of Qaiek Con.
nsnicatioa EFinGs S1sch New Ter.
ritosy lsto the System. and Faeali.
tates Nelghbosh0od Basiness
Special to The Heraio

Special 10 The HERALD
LAKEvIEw. Oct. 2s.-The Lake
view and Pine Greek Telephone com.
pony are about to build another new
line to the Point Raneh" on the
west side OF Goose Lake Valley. . dis
tance Of twenty milss- which will
place some fourtcso largo ranches
into telephonic eoomu.ication with
p. c. 1hurstoe. president Of the
company states dat they havs taken
over the Farmes. Moss. Chandler.
Dent and Bunting lines. These cover
much Of the coutty from Silver Lake
TO New Pine Greek and from BY In
klamath county, 20 Adsi and Plush in
Warner Valley. new line from BID.
we'll to Willow NAnch has just been
completed. which 1lsess Surprise VAL
Icy and lower 0odos Lake points In
touch with this paft OF the country
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-26
nAvORAu1y FIGHT NOT n
CITY FAMED FOR CLIMATE
Cnited Prcss 0srvies

Cnite0 Prcoo 0ervleo
LOS AN0ELEs. Oct. 3s.-whsshss
the dsstiniss Of Los Angeles are 70 be
presided over By . soeialist-Job Har-
riman. assistant counsel for the No
Namara broehefs-may b dsterminsd
at the primary sleetioa 10 b held
here October 3ise.
There arc fosr candidates II the
6sld: Hartman. Miiso Gregory ire
pubiicaa). 0sores Als1aaAsr (prsssnt
ineunbsatD. and ". c. Mushst (ma-
chias rspublicaa). he democrats aAd
proAibltioaises have 10 candidates.
but the majority Of the indspsadsat
members OF the parties are aiding
Hartman.
The primary Law provides that any
candidate rcesivins q majority shalt
b. forthwith elected. Should none ~
ceivs . majority at the primaries thee
the two highest are 10 coatsse at the
general election on Dsesmbss sth.
The frisads OF Hartman. realisiag
that he would b handicappsd at the
general eicetioa. are striving 70 roll
up . clear majority for him q the
primaries. There 70 possibility that
they viii succeed. although the Asht
to prsveat this b most desperate.
The women viii take no part in
the primary election. the eoastitu.
tional amsndment giving them the
franehiss not having bsea passsd IN
time 70 psrint them 70 Fsgisesr. Bat
thoy are rssistssiss IN drovss for the
regular slsetios. and should the
msyoralty b thFova iato tha& CO.,
test they may prove ths salvstios OF
Job Hartman. :
Many Of The women who ere rec.
istsring. and the aumbss nov totals
nearly 3o.eoo. opealy announce ths''
intcntions Of supportias ths psinc'-
plss Of socialism. a goodly numbes
will support Alexander. vhile . few
assost that they viii vote for nushst.
Tho Asht 10 clearly bstwson Hartman
snd Alexander.
Ths issuss ase clearly dsossd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-26

The new metallic line from Rsao to
Lakeview. which Will b . part Of
the system. and over which the NC
o. railway viii transmit their dis
patches. 10 almost completed here. and
will be In operation next month.
There are about l60 phoass In op-
Grafton In Lakcview. With . large
number scattered throughout the
various portions OF the county
through which the linse nov run. TIE
work Of consolidation. together with
the building Of the new lincs. has
taken tvo years. and Ne thorough
ness Of the work shows the rapld
growth OF ths eounty. ne linss Ill
converge l. ~ In . esaksal statioa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-26
READ THIS
VI RAvs solls eAss. isvsss

wn HAVE SOME cAoSr invest.
ueses h Nala sogeee pssSsssy.
FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW wish
bash; oaly Two heeeks from SeaAh.
.o.ess ~ !. ~ -.
-, 100. Abe,e ~ O..
xrAR nuou sC,sOOL a ~ hin.
- 49, - L.. 4. ~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-26
WEATHER QUIET
AND STATIONARY
VERY LITTLE VARIATION IN rME
rRRR,aoaaEfER PAST Two
DAYS. ACCORDING no Fl0URJs
TAKEN FROM MERCURY TURE

For the past two days the weather
has been almost nearly - stationary
a. the natural laws would ailow. Last
nights Low was 20 at . .. m. the
same - the night before. and at 9
Q. N. the Temperature was -. the
same - yesterday at the like hour.
Al . o'clock last night Il was Is.
against "a the previous aight. and the
high yesterday vas Sc at : p. n.
against 81 at Z O'Clock the day before.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-26

take testimony "a. the matter. which
has occupied all week 10 date, Mr.,
shor, alleges. among other things.
that brown has no, made the I'm.
provcmcn's required on tho property.
and has no, established his r,'si.
dcncs there, when IN. commissioner
completes tho hearing he viii rcfcs
tho subject 20 the land once a, Lake.
Wow.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-26
Jack JOHNSON PREACHER
mRfFUsts TORY PULPIT
Negro nsaises Dsel1ass - 00ss -
sesooaisr. Pssopesa ~ H ~.
0scnens' Fro0 CoahaAD y ~
sqsasea Cirrss
unitsd Pres Ssrues

United Preoo 0o1Veo
LONDON. Oct. 3s.-Jaek JohnsoD
declines to preach.
Rev. Stanley Parker. OF Nsvcasels-
on-Tyne. upon learning tha4 the
champ" was retiring from the ring.
invited Jack TO try the pulpit. John
son seised the opportunity TO respect
fully tell the clergyman to mind bis
own business. and he took advaatass
Of the opportunity to cypress his
views about those Who "aueesed" his
tight with Bombardier Wells simply
because they did not like TO risk 80.
Ing . white man defeated By . black
one.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-26

ron RENT Nicely furnished seves.
room houb.. oso, -Four room hous.
and barn. go. Elgh, room house A.
Firth and Walnut cheap fcn, 10 TIE
right party. A. A Mchancy. ~,
Main street .6.tr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-26
DISSOLVE STEEL TRUST
IS VIEW Of LITIGATION
United Pres Service

United Press Service
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Oct g.
The United States department Of jus'
tice this sftsruooa Alsd suit under
tho Sherman law against the steel
trust at Trenton. n. J. Il asks disso-
luton Of the trust.
The trust vas formed un1ss New
Jersey laws.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-26

Accidents viii happen. bu, the bsss
regulated families keep pr, Thomas
Electric Oi, for such rmctscneica n
subdaes the pain and heals tho hurta
Tsmpic shea,cr. Matinee daily. 1;u
.. N. Evening. nr,t pctformsnec
7;ls. coatinuous.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-26

Temple theaier. Matinee daily. s;sc
y. m. Evenius. Arst performance.
It6. eoatiasous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-22

VIM. Thum is the man. He made
his money boy manufacturing sticky
ny paper VIM Thum doesn't he.
licyc in making aplurgc. riding
around in touring cars and sur
rounding himself with llyerlod nun
keys He doean't care about being
known ar Millionaire Thum, but
just plain Vim Thum citizen lie
keeps no servants. his wife does her
own houaework Thum dresses
neatly. but without display lie
wears no diamonds Ne boz little
man physically. but a giant iutcllec.
tuAlly So much TOT VIM. Thum. the
man
Two days after his election
Mayorelect Thum submitted to an
Interview lie didn't Ike o.. but
be was game Quietly and without
affcctation be voiced his Views
which. while unique. show wonder
ful insight Into the graye problems
Of the day
- am what you might call an In.
dividualist who believes In pronot.
ING greater lndividualirm through
the application Of q measure o. Sc.
cialism," he explained, II believe
in government and municipal own.
ership and = whipping BIG Income
tas. Dot the real solution o. ali
these problems must be In the
school"
Mayor Thum Is limiting himself
90 an expenditure % S. 500 year.
although his income N probably ten
times that The rest he ia saving
90 use when be tries 20 advance
his ideas La government reform
lie Won't Try it while he 90 Ia office
he will have too many things 10
do but when he gets out with his
brain and his money be viii make
things hum
And la the meantime not only the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-22
AZ the Moore.

What happened when Tillie
Riobbs. an awfully hopeless sort Of
a servant.maid. went 70 sleep and
dreamed she was a grand lady viii
be artfully offered by Marie Dress
Ter aud big company az the Moore
for a week beginning tomorrow
night. The company Is sent out by
Lew Fields. the manager who sent
us THE Midnight Son" and other
very good shows this season The
TITLES Nightmare production
comes direct from a season-long
run In New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-22

DO We take prize checks or con
test awards as part payment on
pianos and player pianos during
our big Business Getting sale
now progressing Many people
have imagined that because ~ the
already deep cuts In our prices,
that such checks would not be hon
ored bY us now
As previously announced, We are
accepting bona fide checks. no mat
ter 70 whom they may be payable
or b. whom they are issued. allow
ing fun face value for same
Several people. We find. who
have pianos Of their own 70 sell.
have stated % holders 81 prize
checks that these awards would not
be- honorcd by Ellers Music House
This IS not the case. II you have
valid credit check or certificate.
bring it 10 this sale We viii &C
cept it as part OF first payment on
nearly every piano or player piano
regardless Of the low prices now
prevailing
Our special arrangement with
the numerous piano manufacturers
who believe IN this up-todate
method OF bringing their instru.
ments prominently 70 the attention
OF the actual buyer makes IL pos
sible to redeem every certificate as
heretofore announced Rest assured
that every condition upon which
such checks have been issued will
be complied with by Ellers Music
House A prize check Is as good
as actual cash AZ our store when
applied according 10 its terms.
Cheap pianos are always cheap.
but have you ever before had the
chance 10 take advantage Of dras.
tic reductions on practically an en-
tire line OF splendid new. high
grade pianos-pianos that have
been world famous for half cen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-22

Although Ellis Musical Hawai-.
iaus composed Of mine singers aud
players. are the headllners on the
new PautaEca bill. the act Of lmmc-
date Seattle interest 10 Mr. and
Mrs. William Morris In Gene
Hughes farce comedy playiet. The
Lady Down Stairs" William Nor
rls played here with various stock
companies. and had many friends
lie made good with Gene Hughes.
and when the author retired. he
turned his sketch over 20 Morris.
Others on the bill viii BE-: The
Salvaggi Sisters. acrobRtlc dancers.
Charles keuna In his own concop.
ton. The Street Fakcr." and sam.
sell and Reilly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-22

Give me two new.laid. brown
shelled eggs. fried on one side and
mounted on drilled slice Of Wiz.
ginia peach-fed ham-be sure Il Is
peach.fed. mind you"
The walter roared down the
speaking tube
Two new laid. brown-shelled
eggs, fried on fried on"
Then be turned 10 the man again.
Excuse me. sir" he said. but
which side will you have them fried
on. please Philadelphia Bulletin.