davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-10

have some looss change about him.
saturday hAs bsen 1ixed a. the dAte
Of the nurses. tag day. promoted BY tha
NArshalltowA Visiting Nurse Associa-
tion for the beneflt OF tho organisation,
No limit has bSen placed on the
amount that will bs acceptable. and
anything from penny up to 500 q
more will b received gladly.
The Visiting NURSE Association has
no income excepting from donations Of
those who raeliEo the benefits Of the So
ciety's work ana want 70 see It pros
per-. The money paid for the nurses
hire does not ct times pay the salary Of
the nurse. and It u therefore necessary
to have some other source OF income.
The tag day has been hit upon as q
means Of replenishing the organiza-
tons treasury.
Members Of the board Of directors
ana the officers Of the association are
going to take active part in the solict-
tation Of funds, and each OF the officers
10 going to provide three young lady
"taggers" to assist in the work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-10
EARLY HALLOWEEN. AFFAIR.
Farewell For Miss Salisbury Enjoyed
at aohsn Home South Of Town.

At the E. b. Bohen home. six miles
south Of town. Monday evening. Miss
Ida Bohen and Miss Alice Lincoln were
hostesses to a company of about thirty
young people including the members of
Miss Lincoln's Baptist Sunday school
class and other friends. complimentary
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-10
D. N. oickEY DEAD.
End Comes Suddenly to Former Tam,
County Farmer,

End Comes Suddenly to Former Tama
County Farmer.
d. NJ. Dickey. sos West Linn street,
until recently employed as bus driver
for McCombs Bros died very suddenly
at 1920 this morning OF heart disease.
following chronic asthma and kidney
disease. Mr.. Dickey's death was al
most without warning, altho he was iii
for few. hours preceding the end
Mr.. Dckey had been suffering from
an asthmatic trouble and kidney dis
ease for several years, and for several
days, or since the recent continued wet
weather. had not been feeling as well
~ usual. A week ago last Saturday
he gave UP his position, expecting not
to resume his work again until spring.
Monday night about 10 o'clock Mr.
Dickey was taken Ill suddenly, COM
planning Of q difficulty in breathing,
aitho Of no pain. He continued to grow
worse and the end came q few hours
later.
g. David Montgomery Dickey was born
Feb =. 1916, in WestmoreIand county,
q Pennsylvania, near the town Of Apollo.
and lived there until after the civil
war In which he served for about
year In = Pennsylvania regiment. He
married near his old home, At Oakland
E.cas Roads, Nov. ..13; 1859. his wife
being Miss Martha Watt Shortly az
ter thsif marriage Mr.. and Mrs. Dickey
cause weets and settled on . farm six
mikes northeast Of Garwin. In Tama
4 county, where they lived until they
cane to this city thirteen years ago.
: MHs Dickey. had been . member Of the
Hre6bytefian churcn since boy loud.
0afvtving Mr.. Dlckey are his wife.
An1stue lauohtess aud fve SONS Mrs..
- 0fekpne. Of TraAe; 0ffs. l. 3.
11AFtfn. - SIC City; r G. Dickey. Of
spsavse: Vf,lian ": D1cAsy. q pusnos
s4AysoA ArDsatins Aepublic: rfaak c.
!; e - .eesnsy:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-10

the American Board Of Foreign Mis-
sions At the Congregational church.
held besinning today and continuing
turnout Friday
From Milwaukee Mr.. Martin will 60
to Chicago to be present at the Ma
tionAl CONGREGATIONAL Brotherhood
meeting. In session Oct. 1916, and will
remain for the convention Of the
American, Missionary Association, Oct.
1910.
At the brotherhood meeting two
delegates from the focal organization,
IN the persons Of James T. Pound and
James A. Sweimler will be present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-10
ST. ANTHONY MAN weos.
Or. J. n. Fawvsrs Takss Bride at Colo.
FADE Snrnos.

Or. J. n. Fawvers Takss Bride At Colo.
:aae Snrinas.
News Of the marriage Of DR.. ]. Roy
Fawvers, Of ST. Anthony. and Miss
Bertha Horr. OF Colorado Springs, has
become known at ST. Anthony with the
arrival there OF DR. Fawvers and his
bride The wedding took place Sept.
80 at Colorado Springs and from there
the young people went to Denver and
Lincsin, Neb.. for short visits with rel
atives: They reached ST. Anthony
Saturday evening, and are stopping for
the present with the sroem's uncle. j.
H. Batson. where they will be until
their new home is in readiness. DR..
Fawvers graduated last April from the
Chicago Veterinary College and settled
in ST. Anthony four months ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-10

and James ana John Dickey. who are
at home. Three brothers and three
sisters also survive. william and
James Dickey. two OF the brothers. 1--we
in Apollo. and the other brother, John.
and two maiden sisters, Rebecca and
Emma, live on the old Dickey home
stead. The other sister, Mrs. Marry
Brusky, resides at vandergrift Heights,
Pa. =
The funeral will be held Wednesday
afternoon at $3.50 from the residence.
Interment will be in Salem cemetery,
Tama county, Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-10
WOMAN 70 ARRESTED.
Mrs. Bertha kimbalI, Of Dillon, Wanted
at Council 1luffs.

Mrs. Bertha Kimball. a former Coun-
ell Bluffs woman. was arrested at Dill
lon Saturday afternoon by Deputy
Sheriff c. B. Mason on a charge of en-
ticing away a child. The complaint
was filed at Council Bluffs by Mrs
kimbal's husband and the father of
the child. a boy Of Is, who was taken
to Council Bluffs with his mother
Deputy Sheriff George E. Gillaspy. ac-
ccmpanied by Mrs. Gillaspy, came here
Sunday night for Mrs. Kimball and
her son. Mrs. kimball was taken to
Council, Bluffs Monday. The troH
BILE between the parents has been of
Icing standing and resulted in the loca;
police being called into the case few
years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-10
SURPRISE FRIENDS sv WEDDING.

William z. Beach and Mary J. strane.
of Albion, Married at Clear Lake.
In order that they might surprise
their friends at Albion, where they are
to make their home. William E. Beach
and Mary J. Strang kept the fact of
their marriage on Aug. %, at Clear
Lake secret The wedding. which
has just been announced. was cele-
brated at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joel e. Marsh by D. H. Campbell,
Justice of the peace.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-10
TO OBSERVE COLUMBUS DAY.

Anniversary Of Discovery Of America
70 % Celebrated BY Local Society.
The 419th anniversary Of the discov-
cry Of America by Christopher Column
bus viii be observed locally on Thurs
day evening. Oct. u, by Marshall
Council. No. $50. Knights of Columbus.
The affair will be held at the councils
hall in the First National Bank block.
Dancing and cards will anord the
amusement Of the evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-10
EVENT 70 soLiciT FUNDS FOR
VISITING nURsE ASSOCIATION
PLANNED.
NO LIMIT FIXED on
AMOUNTS ACCEPTABLE
From q Penny to 500 or More Will
Be Received Gladly BY "Tasssrs"-
Officers and Directors Of the Assoeia.
ton Will Take part-No Income Ex.
eeptins in ponation..

In order to save the embarrassment
of being caught without, funds it will
he well for Everybody appearing on the
streets of AIarshalltown Saturday to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-10
WOMEN POSTPONE MEETING.
Homes Of Officers Of Presbyterian Mis
sionary Society Stricken.

sionary Society Stricken.
Because of the visitation Of the hand
of death upon two homes of officers OF
the Woman's Missionary Society OF the
Presbyterian church, the regular meet
ing Of that organization. scheduled to
have been held with Mrs. NJ. E. Getz
this afternoon. was postponed until
some future date. Mrs. D. NJ. Dickey
is president OF the society, and Mrs. d.
VI. Goodale has been the society's sec
etary for more than twenty years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-10

Attends Congregational Meetings.
Rev. B. F. Martin. pastor Of the Con-
gregational church. left this morning
for Milwaukee, where he Will be in at
tendance at the annual convention OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-10

John F. Prazak IL having delicacy
for his table in the. shape Of fresh
raspberries in October. "A second crop
Of red variety Of the berries II being
picked from vines on the Praxak place
The Washington herald., 1911-08-04
ANACOSTIA.

Police of the Eleventh precinct have
been instructed by Capt. Anderson to
use their best efforts in breaking up a
gang OF young men in Anacostia who
make 1t their business to hang on street
corners and annoy residents. Two have
already been caught. they being. C. II.
Padgett. who has been sent to Occoquan
for three months, and Daniel Freeland,
who has been released with n promise to
do better.
]. Paul Green. who for the past five
months has been on the Mexican border
with the troops as secretary to one of
the army officers, has returned to his
home in w street, Anacostia. He was
stationed in San Antonio. Tex.
Mystery surrounds the fire that caused
damage to the extent of about 500 to the
house occupied by Charles A. J. William
son, foreman carpenter at the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane. and Mrs
Williamson, located on the government
grounds near Nichols avenue. Mrs
Williamson was seated in the front room
OF her home when a passer-by informed
her that her house was on fire. She
laughed and thought 1t was a joke as
the weather was so warm. Upon is
vestigation she found that the entire
rear portion of the house was in flames
There had been no fire in the kitchen
stove at all that day. and therefore, they
are at a loss to determine the cause.
The house was insured.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-04
GEORGETOWNEN ENJOYS
FIRST BAND MUSIC
New MOntrOse Park Is Given
Fitting Premier.

Twelve hundred citizens of Georgetown
were delighted last night with the con-
cert given by the Fifteenth Cavalry Band
at Montrose Park.
We never had a band concert IN
Georgetown in our life before" said AL
bion *. Paris. president of the George
town Citizens Association, and we never
expected to have one in this generation,
so we are very thankful to whoever put
us on the schedule. 1t was Just what we
needed for our informal opening Of the
park.
"Montrose Park was only paid for
shortly before July this year. and the
band concert schedule was made up in
April. While our park is not yet in per-
feet condition. men have been cleaning
it UP, and the natural beauty Of the twen-
ty acres makes 1t the most attractive
park In the District"
Despite the lnclement weather, all
Georgetown turned out to hear the con-
cert and to look over their new park,
which. unlike the other parks of the city,
has natural wooded scenery, and when
improved will be one Of the most i'm
portant additions to Washington's beau
tiful park system.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-04

| has returned to Washington and Joined
Representative Finley until the close of
The session.
A lawn fete and field day exercises will
be given at the New York Avenue play
ground. First street and New York ave-
nue. northwest. this evening from 9
to 10 o'clock. the proceeds to be
divided between the Florence Crittenton
Home and the New York Avenue play
ground.
DR.. F. W. True. assistant secretary of
the Smithsonian Institution, left Wash
ington yesterday with his family for
Brooklin. Me-, where they will remain
until September.
Mrs. II. and Mrs. w. SchIosberg and
children have gone to spend several
weeks at the Hotel Lorraine, Atlantic
City
Announcement is made Of the marriage
of Miss Lillian V. Roy. daughter of Mrs
Emma v. Roy. and Mr.. Archibald Nc
formed by Rev. J. c. Elliott, Tuesday,
August l, and Immediately afterward
the young people left for a wedding
trip to Boston by sea. They will return
by way OF New York. reaching Washing
ton about September 1.
Miss Lillian S. Thorn and Mr.. Turner
B. Heflin, of Virginia, were married
Wednesday afternoon at the Temple
Baptist Church. Rev. ]. ]. Muir officlat-
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Hefin left immedi-
ately after the ceremony for a wedding
trip to Niagara Falls, Canada, and At
lantic City. and will be at home after
September Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Rogers have
gone 10 Atlantic City and are at the
Challonte for a-time
Mrs. S. NJ. Hines. OF this city, an
nounces the marriage OF her daughter,
Miss Nena May Hines, and Mr.. A James
Stott. of McDonough, n. Y. The cere-
mony took place yesterday at the resi-
dence of the officiating clergyman, Rev.
w. P. Johnson, of st. Paurs NJ. E.
Church South. and was attended by only
a small company Of relatives. The young
people will be at home after August 10
at 800 NJ street.
Mr.. and Mrs w. Archer Dyer are at
the Chalfonte, Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-04
Woodward g. Lothrop.
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
LOST IN MOUNTAINS
One Girl Reaches City Exhausted After Separating
from Companions in Search for
Way from Forest

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug. 3.-Four women
and three children are lost in the noun
tains somewhere between this city and
Mauch Chunk, only one of a party of
eight which left this city on Tuesday
morning managing to get back here.
She is Josephine Pisack, aged thir-
teen. and after being lost since Tuesday
night she staggered to her home this
afternoon, faint with hunger.
The party comprises her mother, Mrs.
William Pisack; Mrs. John Tamsha and
her daughter, Mrs. John Samco, Mrs
Josephine Zallko and daughter. and Miss
Katie Burke. They left here on Tuesday
The Washington herald., 1911-08-04
BAND PLANS TRIP 5OUTH.
Lieut.. Snntelmann Says Arrange
mcnts Are Being Completed.

Lieut.. Snntelmnnn Says Arrange
mcnts Are Being Completed.
Lieut.. William H. Santelmann, leader
of the United States Marine Band, last
night stated that all arrangements are
being made for the bands trip through
the South.
Il am delighted to go South" Nsaid
Lieut.. Santelmann, ''as we have not been
there since our tour in 1895 At that time
/ was only member of the band, and
was not appointed leader until two years
later, but / shall never forget the grand
welcome we received at the hands of the
Southerners everywhere We played
The trip through the South was brought
about through the earnest appeal made
to President Taft by Senators Taylor of
Tennessee, Clark of Arkansas, Bradley of
Kentucky, Foster and Thornton of Louis
lana, Bankhead of Alabama, and Martin
of Virginia. The President recommended
TO Acting Secretary Beekuan Winthrop.
of the Navy Department, that the band
be allowed to make a six weeks tour of
the South.
The first concert will be given at Rich
mond, Va., on September 25. The remain
ing cities to be visited have not yet been
selected.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-04
ARMY ORDERS.

Leave Of absence for one month and fifteen days on
surgeons crrtifthte Of disability Is granted Brig.
Gen. WALTER s. SCHUYLER, United States
army.
Special orders selating to CAPT MASON VI.
MAXON, United ststa army, retired, Is re-
voked.
Leave Of ahsence for three months Is granted Second
Lieut.. WALTER R. WEAVER, Twentyeighth
Infantry.
Leave Of absence for three months with permission
To go beyond the sea, is granted Mai EDWIN
A ROOT General staff.
Second Lieut.. FRIEDRICH E KINGMAN. Coast
ARTILLERY Corps is relieved from attachment to
the 18th Company and placed on the unassigned
The Washington herald., 1911-08-04
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.

Co.. LINCOLN KARNANY. detached Philippines
about October ], to United States.
Maj. NJ ]. SHAW, months leave.
CAPT. J. c. BEAUMONT. detached marine bar
racks. Philadelphia 10 Army School of the Line,
Fort LcavcnToTth.
Capt. P. E. CHAMBERLIN detached recruiting
duty New York; granted months leave.
Capt. GEORGE VAN ORDEN: detached Naval
War College to Army School Of the Line, Fort
Leavenworth
cruitipg duty. New York.
Second Lieut.. A. J. WHITE one months leave.
First Lieut. F. A. BARKER fifteen days leave.
Capt. BENNETT PURYEAR, Jr., A. Q. N, one
months leave.
Capt. B. w SIBLEY. two months leave.
Second Lieut.. RICHMOND BRYANT. commits
stoned a second Lieutenant from July g. 1911, and
ordered to report for assignment to duty.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-04
Friday Specials in
BOYS Wash Suits.

Sailor Blouse Suits, of good fab
RIGS, in the neat and popular striped
effects; will launder perfectly
sizes > to 10.
$3.50 each. Were up to $3.50.
Washable Russian Blouse Suits,
in plain and striped designs; a good
assortment of colors. Sizes 3, 1,
and 5.
$1.25 each. Were up to $2.95.
And these remnants:
= GOLF Caps, all sizes Were Soc now &c
Is Boys GRAY and Tan Wool Suits; sizes to L.
Were S1.oc 500. and 81. 80 row S75
10 D0Ible-breasted Suits good shades; sizes Z to
Il. Were S375 and $500, now $50.
\ small lot of Boys Fine Madras Pajamas rIam
white ard neat striped Patterns; size 10 We're SIS
and $50 &c.
Is Washable Hats, small sizes. Were 5c now loc
White Felt Hats. telescope shape. We're 500
Sl.O0
Is Straw Hats We're SIS. $50. and 500, now
SC ard Sl.0o.
Third fonr-Tenth st.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-04

morning and alighted from the train at
MauCh Chunk. instead of White Haven,
as they intended. They started picking
huckleberries, walking back toward this
city. BY night they were lost. but kept
on walking through the thick underbrush
in the hope of reaching a road.
Josephine Pisak became separated from
the others during the night finally reach
ing this city this afternoon. A party of
neighbors and the police of this city,
White Haven, and Mauch Chunk, as we'll
as troops of the State constabulary, are
looking for the missing ones.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-04
NAVAL ORDERS.

Rear Admiral c. E FOX. retired. placed upon the
retired list Of officers Of the navy from August .
1911.
Commander z. II. PRICE. detached duty Tennessee;
to duty Kansas executive officer.
Lieut. Commander y. z. IRWIN detached duty
Kansas; to duty navy yard Boston, Mass. as aid
10 oonlmapdant
Assistant Surgeon d. H. NOBLE. detached duty
Eillalobos to home and wait orders
The Washington herald., 1911-08-04
"BilI Dewdney" in Asylum.

William Nicholson, better known as
"Brl Dewdney," has been committed
by the Police Court to the Washington
Asylum Hospital. where he will be OBJ
served as to his mental condition. Last
April Nicholson attacked his wife. He
says he has no recollection Of what he
did. Bond for Nicholson was fixed at
5000.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-04
Friday Specials in
Men S Furnishings.

80 dozen Mems Four-in-hand
Wash Ties, all-white, with self
figures and stripes; narrow and
medium widths.
Special price. 6 for 75c.
Regularly 25c.
so dozen Mems Plain and Fancy
Lisle Thread Socks - manufac-
turers' samples and discontinued
lines; good colors and all sizes.
Special price, 25c pair.
Values, 35c and SOC.
Main loor-F 81.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-04
Friday Special in
Men and Young Mems Suits

Men S and Young Mems Suits
What remains of our Mems and
Young Mems Two and Three
Piece Suits (black excepted) afe
offered at greatly reduced prices
for immediate clearance. Hart
Schaffner & Marx and other re-
liable makers are represented.
Plain and fancy weaves, in blue,
gray, brown, and tan. Sizes 81 to
46 in the assortment.
$3.50. Sold up to $500.
$3.50. Sold up to $4,000.
And these remnants:
% Hairs Outing Tro'scrs. gray-strired cheviot,
white flannel. and STRIPED scrges; sizes 5 TO H. e5
each. Were $50 and sea
Tairs Linen Crash Trousers sizes 80 81, a. and
Sc. Sl.95 air. Were SO
Two-Tiece Linen Crash Suits: sizes g. 90 and 46,
$50 each. Were $50 and 5000
Two-rieoc Sc!t-stripcd White Serge Suit soiled
size 81. $3.50. Was $500.
tan pOpn; sizes g, 40. and A. Reduced from $50
10 SO.
Main ioor-F st.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-04
Friday Specials in
Women's Muslin Underwear.

Nainsook Gowns, in low square
neck and short sleeve style; trim
med with wide embroidery inser-
ton and edged with valenciennes
lace.
69c each. Value, $1.OO.
Combination Suits, made of
nainsook and lawn, and trimmed
in several pretty styles with laces,
beading, and ribbon.
69c each. Value, $1.00.
Third foor-Eleventh St.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-04
Mrs. sarah r.. Kohl Buried.

The body of Mrs. Sarah r. Kahl. who
died Wednesday, at the residence of
her daughter. Mrs. Augusta Sherman.
SIS H street northwest. was buried yes
terday afternoon In Congressional Gem
etery. Services were held at Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church, where
Rev. II. L France, the pastor. officiated.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-04
seek to Adopt child.

Charles Re- Weed. q carpenter and
builder. OF this city. and his wife. Mrs.
Doiiie S. Weed. yesterday asked the
court for permission to adopt Dollie J.
croson. fourteen months old, under the
name Of Doiiie J. c. Weed.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-04
Observation-Disclosures
New k-WASHINGTON-Paris.
Friday Clearance Sale of
Women's Fine Outergarments
At the Special Price of $500.

All garments assembled conveniently dis
played making selection easy and thereby reducing buying time to tn
minimum
Gngham Dresses that sold up $1,000
q Silk Dresses that sold up to $1S.75.
2 Chalis Dresses that sold up $3.50
2 Wolfe Dresses that sold up $3.50.
2 Linen Dresses that sold up $3.50.
20 Foulard Silk Waists that sold up $S75.
Linen Coats that sold up to $3.50.
20 Linen Suits that sold up $1S.75.
Wool Suits that sold up $500
II Chiffon Waists that sold up $1,000.
IA Wolfe Waists that sold up $780,
18 Marquisette Waists that sold up $1s75.
2 Linen Peter Thompson Suits that sold up $1,000.
Cream Serge Peter Thompson Suits that sold $22 so
Cloth Peter Thompson Suits that sold up $3.50.
Separate Skirts that sold up $500
10 Sweaters that sold up $1,000
Also the Following in Girls Dept.
Serge Coats that sold up $500.
Serge Dresses that sold up $500.
2 Red Cloth Goats that sold up $1675
Linen Dresses that sold up $1,000.
Choice of Any of These Garments
the Special Price, $500.
for-G
The Washington herald., 1911-08-04
VIII Try Car Mail Boxes.

Street car mail boxes. which have
been successfully used in Wilmington.
Del, will be demonstrated here next
week for the local post-ofice authori-
ties. The boxes are attached to street
cars in such positions as to make 1t
easy to mail letters when the cars
slacken speed at crossings. Delivery
to the post-ofice is made by the car
crew on every trip.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-04
BAND CONCERTS TODAY.

By L. S. Engineer Band, Julius Hamper.
leader. at Franklin Park at 7:so p m. Pro-
gramme:
March. Flag Of Victory '...........ron Blou
Overture. "Rakoczy'' Keller Bella
sercnade. "Harlequin's Millions. .Drgo
Fantasia. Creme de Ia Creme .Tobani
Waltz. "Barcarole' e'.....................Ro Roberts
Selection. The Chocolate Soldier. Strauss
Iutermezzo. "Pepita" ".................. .Tobani
The Death of Custer (by request johnson
grand American and Indian fantasie.
The Star spangled Banner"
By the Fifteenth Cavalry Band. George F.
TyrrelI. director, at Fort Myer, at 30 p.
m Programme:
March. Just One Saratoga. Tyler
Overture, Italian in Algiers" Roesini
Mazurka RUSS. La Czarina". .Gaane
Excerpts from sclection, Bride Elect.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ...Sousa
Comet solo. Hello. Central. Give Ne
Heaven" "...............Arrangsdb by Tyrren
Selection The Fair Co-Ed". LADDERS
PoIonaise. Youth and Beauty. ... Robinson
By the L. s. Soldiers Home Band. Emil
A. Fenstad, assistant director. at Soldiers
Home. at 4 p. m. Programme:
March. On the Speedway ..Yergie Simpson
Overture, Ia GAIA Ladra". .Rossini
Solo for cornet, Rosary .Nerin
Mr.. c. VI. Wallace.
-
...........--.....-..--..--- .SO1lrcy
Humoresque What's the Matter with
Father" .Lampe
IntermezZo, la Danselse" "........ron Blon
Finale, "Taft's Inaugural" i"........Zimmerman
The Star Spanglcd Banner"
The Washington herald., 1911-08-04

Opossum farming in Australia for the fur OF the
animals has passed the experimental stage
The Washington herald., 1911-08-04

Mrs. Finley. wife OF Representative
Finley, Of South Carolina. who has been
At her, home IN the South since March.