davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
Freezing, We
Cave Prize 10 Mother.

Dear Edtor--I received my prize las,
week. and you canno, imagine how surpris-
cd and pleased was for | missed tho
papers and had no idea what l would get.
OF course. every one Will want 10 know
"lIat ! did with it. We'll. gave 1t to my
mnthcr. Now don't you think that was as
nice as anything could have done with ii g!
am glad YOU liked my picture. haven't
any nice drawings this week. but will send
some soon Thank you much for your
ot-oy letter. shall always keen II. You!
loving member. EMMA Y. Ct,hOWICK
Care William Chadwick. National Soldiers
Tome, Hampton, Va FIJI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
Has Been Slcl,

Dear Editor.-I have hccn roal sc,. u.i,h
eonsiiitis and have not written for some
time. am sending head which is no,
very GOOD. nut drew II some time ago /
was glad Emma won the prize. for she has
oecn Il faithful member. which am going
70 ti" TO be. Harry is sending a story and
am going to send one soon myself. We'll ]
n1ust close. as ] am very tired and can,
mink of anything more TO write Your rue
member. WILLIE on \DwIrL
Care William Chadwick, National Soldiers
Homo. Hampton, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
HONOR ROLL.

Rachel T.. R,itld, I<cysvIilc, Va, w. II.
shhnds' Courtinnd, Va.l Heater Bruce,
BIB South Third street, city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
Obcys Rules This Tine

Dear Editor.--i received the pretty badge
you sent me, and thank you very much /
uio not see my last letter i'll print but /
guess II was because disobeyed the rule ;
ana wrote II with pencil I send YOU a puz.
%ie. which hope 10 sec III print am HI.
tlc Eli! nine years OF age. ana this Is my
.'rst contribution to the T. D. G. C. pacc.
!! am soinS 10 write this with ink and hone
II VIII not Keep company with my las, one
In MT. Waste llaskc.' am your ncN.
member. EDNA j3E:tSIu,N. '
Cos Halifax street, Petersburg, Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
Sends Il Valentine.

Dear lsditor.-I would like 10 jo.n ,he T.
~ I. Y. pae1 II Is tho Very bcs: part Of
our paper. Ny brothers and sisters have a
scramble every week trying TO he the mrs,
10 sci 1T. am sending valentine bu; !
nTi AFRAID !, Is too large. rlcasc send me a
oadgc. | Will soon be eleven. Your friend
JOHN w SHEFFIELD. JH
Eilcc, y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
Her First Storr.

Dear Edtor-I am sending You = l,,t,.
story. II Is tho first one have written for
ne ]. d, G. G., and hope you will like II,
am going TO work hard MS n club member
.his year. want TO &c, the medal | have
three brothers who have won medals and |
Kant TO do as we'll as they have done. So
you viii hear from me often. Your littls
member, HEcTE1, nr1-r,,n
SIS South Third Street civ "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
Reading Quo Vndi..

Dear Ed,or--i was pleased 10 learn from
The Times Dispatch OF Sunday thnt had
Won prize-my Arst Tho other boys. Ed :
gar and Cedric. have been moro lucky. but /
mean 10 try harder than ever. am very
Ways Keep It az n rcnrcmbrancer o, the
pleasant i u. e. c. days am now reading
quo Fndis. which like. though Il seems,
n whit tedious. Yours very truly,
FtTH SEWALL BEVERLY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
Editorial and Literary Department

sound asleep, dreaming OF Lowell,
, things.
Go BE Continued)
Composed by
BARBARA WINSTON LEWIS.
Hanover Courthouse Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
WILLY Il. CIIADw-ICK.
Cores bondence Column


Dear Ed'tor.--t saw my little DRAWN: OK
Uncle sam in the sunday paper. and great
~ appreciated Your kindness IN putting II
IN also want to tell you about my pup
PICS have three; ono is shepherd ana
the other two arc beagle hounds The shop
herd Is about three or four months old
while the beagle hounds are about ono OF
Two months Old II throw a ball and TiEe
tthat is the name OF The shepherd secs me
no II nc Viii run and bring the ball 10 nc
] VIII tell you moro about my dogs later on.
lnciosed YOU will find one OF my drawings OF
a deer. Will have to close my letter here
Good-by. Your little member
CORTLAND, Va. WILL r. STANDS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12

NUhlTOSpU bN
LEE W. MOI;TON JR
keysNiilc, Ma. Eox Is. Il. t. o. NO >
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
Tue ,IEHRTEsT CHRISTMAS.

a3 South Union street. Pe.arsbi,rg,
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

flesh ever since. and his temper is mu-
tilated beyond recognition.
Having been referred to Mr.. Plump
for information by the chief clerks Of
fee, a reporter from The Washington
Herald blundered into the formers room
last week to ask a few questions.
will you tell me how man of those
lockers he began.
Plump did not hit the ceiling. Treas
ury ceilings are very high.
Real Rude About 1t.
GO ask some of the women around
here" returned Mr.. Plump. II won't
tell you a thing about it. Go count the
skirts If you want to- find out how
many there are. The chief clerks Of
flee is the place to 60 for information.
No: won't tell you how large they are.
Those women seem know more about
building lockers than we do, any way.
Go ask them"
From which the timid reporter, who
had been edgipg inch by inch toward
the door during the fusillade, gathered
that Mr.. Plump was not In a humor to
give out any details about the lockers.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

hood frou-froued to the chief clerks Of
fee. That was the beginning-and the
end is not yet. For she has been making
that same journey with persistent regu-
larity ever since.
Now, Mr.. Wilmeth Is a pretty husky
specimen of manhood, \and furthermore
is not particularly averse ito little
excitement. occasionally. But there Is
such thing as too much of a good thing,
and II was some time ago, after Mr..
Wilmeth and lived for weeks in an at
mosphere charged with a steady current
of feminine electricity. that he decided
to share with some Of his less fortunate
associates.
Mr.. E. Plump is the local representa-
tive of the big New York contracting
architects that put in the lockers when
they changed the east facade of the
Treasury Building and put in new exits.
through which all clerks are required
to leave the building. He has an Of
fee in the basement of the building.
Mr.. Plump was selected by Mr.. Will
meth's office as the recipient of this
generosity. Mr. Plump has been losing
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

same auspices which was followed by
a banquet in the dining-room.
This years dance bids fair to outshine
the last one, as fraternity men from
number of cities will come to the Inn
for the weekend, and more than the
usual quota of pretty girls are already
summering here. A party of twenty
K. AS from the National Capital alone
promises to provide all the gallants
needed for the newest figures. A fea-
ture of this occasion will be the presence
of the Cafe Republique orchestra with
Count Imperatori as leader. This popu-
lar organization will also furnish the
music in the hotel during all of the
coming week.
Other recent arrivals include H. r.
Havener, c. NJ. Guggenheimer, p. ID.
Woodson, ]. P. Read, John L. Shepport,
o. H. Spencer, of Lynchburg; Mrs. M. ].
Darden and Miss Panton, of Petersburg;
H N. Barker, Mrs. w. o. Baskerville,
Miss Matte Baskerville, ]. A. Pool, F. B.
Isaacs, of Richmond; Miss Theodosia
Gray, Miss Maud Flippin. Misses Mar
tha and Ida Fitzgerald. Mrs. H. NJ.
Martin, and Miss Elizabeth Martin, of
Danville; Miss Mary Shepherd, Mr.. H.
B. Leggett, of New York; r. g. Hunt,
Morris F. Fry. Fl. II. Butler, wife, and
two children, Win F. Grede, Jerome Sell
niger, Eugene Thompson, A G.. Clap
ham, Robert Small, ]. P. Stoner, Miss
Nettie G. Bauer, all of Washington: Mr..
and Mrs. E. S. Spencer, Miss Hattie
Spencer, of Jacksonville, Fla: Mr.. and
Mrs. George L. Petrie, Auburn, Ala: Mr.
and Mrs. G. l.. Petrie, Charlottesville:
Miss G. L. Mays, Philadelphia: Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Mays, Staunton; Mrs. l. H.
Robertson, Mrs. B. L. Butcher, Mrs. ]. z.
Watson. J. E. Watson, jr., and Miss S.
X. Watson, Fairmount, w. Va; Lewis
SiegeE Baltimore; Dawson Williams,
Kensington, Md; Miss K Marshall, Hag-
erstown, Md: Mr.. and Mrs. R. o.
Burke, Staunton; Miss Slaughter, Miss
Marianne Martin, Master George Mar<in
H. B. Martin and wife, Mrs l. Frank
and two children, of Norfolk; Mrs. Sue
E. Pretlow, Miss Sue Pretlow, Frank
lin, Va; Mrs. Charles Spiegel, Miss
Florence Spiegel, Mrs. E. L. Perkins and
Miss Helen Perkins, OF Shelbyville, Ind. ;
Mrs. o. Vaughan. Miss Sara Vaughan,
Murfreesboro, N. c.; Miss Loulie Bar
ham, Newsome, Va; Hugh White, E. S.
Shields. of Lexington, Va; Mrs. ]. B.
Kimberly and Miss Kimberly, Fort Mon
roe, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. s. Clarence Red
man, Miss Redman. of Washington, D. c.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

Uncle Sans Officials
Fail to Note Mill
merry Styles and
Cause General
\ RON Among Fair
Clerks Who Refuse
to Jeopardize 49,
~
inch Headgear.

The proverbial red flag has about the
same soothing effect on a peevish young
bull as the simple words 'locker"-a
place to hang coats, hats. and lunches
does on certain weary officials of the
Treasury Department The effect is
prompt, positive-and pleasing to the
spectators. But it is hard on the simple
minded unfortunate who explodes the
word.
All because Uncle Sam or some Of the
officials in his big treasure house failed
to acquire a good working knowledge Of
the general trend of millinery styles
when they started out to provide nice
green steel lockers for several hundred
of the clerks. Now they have a per-
fectly lovely row of shining lockers, and
a much less desirable row with several
hundred women clerks who refuse to
jeopardize the symmetry OF forty-eight
by forty-eight inch hats by cramming
them into twelve by eighteen inch lockers
for the day.
I'm going right up and tell Mr.. Will
meth about it, and trampled woman
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
IN-BR-SEAL OUTING
ENJOYABLE EVENT
Employeso Biscuit Company
in Athletic Contests.

New York, Aug. 1.-THE In-er-seal AS
sociation of the National Biscuit Com
pany held its eleventh annual outing
to-day OF ROTOR Point. delightful spot
on the Connecticut shore of Long Island
Sound, about forty-two miles from New
York City. The commodious steamer
John Sylvester was chartered for the
occasion.
The purpose of the In-er-seal As
sociation was TO bring together the
National Biscuit Companys many en-
ployes in the Eastern territory, TO the
end that they might become better ac-
quainted and find greater congeniality
in their daily work. This territory ex-
tends from Maine to the Carolinas.
The membership is made UP of the
National Biscuit Company's accounting
department and selling staff.
AS soon as the steamer reached ROTOR
Point. a splendid shore dinner was
served. The greater part of the after
noon was devoted to athletics. An ex-
cellent programme had been arranged.
Many fine prizes were awarded to the
winners.
There were baseball matches; one be-
tween picked teams from the New York
City statesmen and the Philadelphia sales
men, and the other between picked teams
from members employed at the Tenth
avenue factory and New York agency.
simultaneously with the baseball games,
the following interesting athletic events
were conducted by the games committee.
An old-fashioned game of quoits, with
liberal allowance for points as far as
Al
prizes were awarded to the participants
scoring the highest number of points.
An egg race. 200 yards, around a stake,
each contestant holding an egg on a tea
spoon. The first three to return to the
starting line without DANA ging the egg
or keeping the same from view during
the race were awarded handsome prizes.
A backward race, in which each con-
testant travelled backward from the time
of leaving the starting line to the stake
hole, a distance of 100 yards and back
to the starting line again. In this race.
as in the egg race, half of the partici-
pants were sent around to the left of the
stake while the other half was sent
around to the right. with a view to tam
Cling up the runners and making the race
more interesting. Three handsome prizes
were awarded to the first three to finish
fairly.
A regulation sack race, 200 feet, 100
feet, in each direction, around a stake
hole, contestants to turn in either direc-
ton when reaching the stake. Three
handsome prizes were given the first
three who reached the starting line.
On the return trip, sandwiches and
coffee, milk, or soft drinks were served.
The annual outings of the In-er-seal As
sociation have always proved to be en-
joyable> affairs in every sense of the
word, but to-day's sport is said to have
ecIipsed all its predecessors in point Of
pleasure and mutual benefit.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
DANGERS WAGE BITTER
FIGHT IN DINARD HOTEL
North and South American Contestants Ready to
Support Leaders irFavored Terpsichorean Style.

skilled tactician. Andre Fouqueres. to
lend his valuable aid to Mrs. Dortic's
campaign.
Mrs Dortic has on her fighting staff
Mrs. Gilbert King, Mrs. Clarisson Potter.
Mrs II. b. Durica, Mrs. Frederick
Bridgman. Mrs. George B. Newton. and
the bevy Of girls including Miss King,
Miss Hardy. and Mrs. Potter and Miss
Men. Mrs. Dortic's active scouts are
Fred Marcelyon and Holman Black. OF
Paris> and Gilbert King, Of New York.
The South American forces are led by
Don Jose, of Buenos Ayres. aided by
such Spanish senoras as the Couhtess
de Dampire and her sister. Senorita
Molinos. South Americans say the triple
Boston is an exempiincation Of the cx-
treme awlswardnes Of North Americans.
who retoft that the tango 10 . disgust
ing ssnsual exhibition only at fer the
Moulin Rogue. \.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
BRADDOCK HEIGHTS.

The Ie-ent arrivals from Washington
who are at the Hotel Braddock are Mr..
e. ]. Cantwell, Miss Virginia Kersey.
Miss E. A. Cole, Miss Turton, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. r. Morgan, Mr.. R. l. Hall, Mr..
H A. Hesse, Mr.. A. H. Herschel, Miss
E. Jandorf, Mr.. ]. F. Oyster, Mr.. B. w.
Gay, Mr.. B. NJ. Edwards. Mr.. ]. 1. Phil
lis. Mr. Backet, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Elm
stein, Mr. and Mrs. F. Smith, Mr.. and
Frey, W. r. Frey. Mr. Fred Emery. Mr..
and Mrs ]. Jenken. Mr.. G. Clifford How
ard, Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Goodhand, Mr..
and Mrs. 8. Gassenheimer, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Freund and daughter, Mrs. S. c. Kauf-
man, Mrs. E. C. kaufman, Miss E. jan
dorf Miss Ella Given, Mr.. e. B. Hesse,
Mr.. H. J. Staley, Mr.. D.-sW. Ballenger,
Mr.. E. c. Thomas. Miss Elizabeth Fow-
Ter, Mr.. NJ. L. Hoover, Mr.. A. NJ. Hoover,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Schutt. Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. White. Mr.. Fred Emery, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam ]. Steinbeiger. Mr.. Thomas
Robinson, Mr.. E. schley Cassin, Mr.. t.
p. Kane. Mr.. w. NJ. Jones. Miss Isabel
d. A. Kuisin.
The guests of Mrs. Jennie Hardin at
Nibrah Cottage are Mfr. and Mrs. L. 8.
Stine, the Misses Slime, Miss Rose Nc
Carthey, Mr.. william Mccartney, Miss
Jarboe, Miss Crist, Miss Mactier, Miss
Anna Mactier.
At the Avalon are Mrs. Laura Able,
Miss Roberta L. Tobe, Mr.. c. A. Turner,
Mr.. ]. T. Scroggs, Mr. William Gunther.
Mrs. n. s. Askon, Miss c.. B.. Mcknight.
Mrs. Elsie johnson. Mr.. Robert Heig,
Mrs. p. ]. Collins, Mrs. W. ]. Collins.
Mrs. Quill, Miss Quill. Miss Edith Jacobs.
Miss Louise Jacobs. Miss Gertrude Thorn
son. Miss Grace NJ. Padgett. Miss Hilda
Schutrumpf. Mrs. George Kenmore. Miss
Mary Parker, Mr.. Srenser Alei1erst, Mrs.
Thomas Harvey. Miss Dorothy Harvey,
Miss Bertha Schewerman. Miss Edna NJ.
McCaliister, Miss Parker. Miss Mary
Nose. Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Ramsey.
Al Seachrist Mountain House are Mr..
and Mrs Feland, Mrs. CornAlia Sym.
Miss Nellie Rice, Mrs. Morgan, Richard
Morgan, Johnston Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Goals.
At Camp schley Inn are Mr.. and Mrs.
David Engie. Miss Dorothy oettinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Collins.
At Stonehurst are Mrs. n. l.. Stanton.
Miss Grace Danforth. Hiss Mabel Dam
forth, Mrs. Gardner. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
deeser. MIR. Paul, Mjks Jean Johnson.
Miss Jane McIihennyt Master te6rge
McIihenny. Mrs. NJ 8. Merriken and
daughter.
Mr.. Thomas ssons and daushterv. Eve
Iyn end Estslls are sussts 4 Lam Lodgs.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
BAND CONCERT TODAY.

booth-Mrs. Southard. chairman; Mrs.
Robinson, Mrs. George Stafford. Miss
Clara Mae Reichenbach, Miscs Elizabeth
Rust, Miss Sue Miller, Miss Letitia South
ard, and Miss Ethel Whiteman. Fancy
work booth-Mrs. George Weaver. chair
man: Misses Mabel and Bessie Barnes.
Fortune telling tent-Miss Alice Weaver
fee cream-Mrs. F. l.. Ourand, Mrs. James
Hagar, Miss Margaret Whitzell, Miss c.
Fl. Dashiell, Mrs. E. A. Roper, Mrs. NJ.
c. Sutton, Mrs. y. F. Renshaw. Laundry
booth-Miss Davenport.
Washington guests at the Althea are
E. F. Kaiser, Mac Robinson, Miss Clara
Anderson. Miss Bessie SULLIVAN, Mr. Frank
Beach, Mr.. Dick B. Allison. Mr. Joe
Heating, w. Irwin Harne. Chester Kirk
Mrs. Irwin Sander, Ralph Kirkman, and
d. A. Starn.
At Cedar Croft are Mr.. p. II. Burch
Miss Florence Elwood, Miss Mary Burke,
Miss Ethel NJ. Barber, Miss Grace X
Barber, Mrs. r. Kern and son, Mr.. W.
S. Scudder, Mr. r. Kern, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. ]. Houghton, Mr.. and Mrs. c. W.
Clayton and daughter, Mrs. Virginia Nc
Culloh, Mrs. L. Stewart, Mr.. Lee Brown,
Miss Elsie Brown, Miss A. Lawrenson,
and Mr.. Thomas J. Bresnahan.
Washington is represented at the
Francis by Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Webber,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Jenkins, Mrs. Alice
Woodruff. Miss Fannie Coon, Mrs. Henri
D. Sinclair, Miss Ruth Sinclair, Miss
Ethel Harding. Miss Blanch Nash. Miss
Florence Sears, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ.
Sears, Miss Elsie Coon, j. H. Embrey,
Mr.. c. r. Helmuth, Mr.. E. A. Helmuth,
Mr.. F. Dyson, Mr.. James j. Mullaney,
Mr.. NJ. G. Appel, Mr.. Dan Haley. Mrs.
Frank Posey and daughter Frances, c.
II. Keenan,, Miss Ethel Mitchell, Miss
Marian Johnson, Miss Elizabeth Hauer,
and Mrs. Norman Pruitt and daughter,
Miss Harriet Pruitt. q
Washingtonians registered at the vari-
Gus hotels are as follows:
Jersey Cottage-Mr. and Mrs. John
Ryan and son Robert, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Chinn, Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. GingeIl and
niece, Gladys 'Cruitt, Miss May Grady,
Mrs. T. NJ. Sweeney and family, T. A.
Norman, Joseph w. Belt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Miller and daughter Mandy. Mr..
and Mrs. R. E. Hensey, Mr.. and Mrs. L,
Altman, Charles S. Clarke, John c. Bray,
Bernard P. Jenette, William G. Bengel.
George e. Chambers and wife. Alexan-
der M. Boyd, Mrs. B. Jewett, Miss Jo-
sephine Croggon, Miss Katherine Crog-
gon, Miss Charity Croggon, and. John
Stockett. ..-#
King George Hotel-Mrs. F. A. Foley,
Miss H. A Dutrow. Miss Charlotte Berry.
Miss Sophie Berry, Mackall c. Berry,
Miss Ethel Barr. Mis- May Barr, r. B.
Burton, z. B. Lloyd, j. C. Smith, Miss
T. Bealli. Mr. and Mrs. Cohen. Mr.. Verts.
wife and son. George Dent, c. B. Bailey,
and T. B. Brown
Vernon House-Mr. and Mrs. Wilson NJ.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Winsiow, P. S. Stahl-
necker, DR.. j. W. Mcdonald and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Sheetz, r. H. Howard
and family, r. ,B. Maxwell, c. Harvey.
Miss A. B. Hall, j. 1. Kelley, Wingrove
Bathor,, James B. Locraft, j. Robert
Raeburn William Fischer, n. j. Foehl,
c. ]. Nonon, n. N. Sniffin, ]. w. Allocate,
]. D. Keane, Emil Bender. n. Lillian
Wheatley, L. A. Wheatley, George D.
Ashton, Elmer Beall. J. Abbott and wife,
W. c.. Coates, Anne C. Riley. p. M.
Greenbaum, l.. NJ. Vreeland, Leon Nus
baum .. ... 81.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

Special Cable to The Washington Herald
Dlnard. France. Aug. ia war OF
dances with North and South America
pitted against each other is now at fever
heat at the fashionable place. Dinard.
This curious complication is between
the Triple Boston and South Ameri-
can dance called Tango" The tango
is dance introduced into Paris from
Buenos Ayres; the triple Boston has
supplanted the double Boston Of last
season. Among the fashionables Who's
Who" It's Boston against Buenos Ayres.
and the rivalry is keen.
In the absence OF Mrs. Hughes Haiiett.
who Il confined by Illness to her villa
at Montclairsir. the terpsichorean army
10 bsing marshaled by Mrs, II. Dortic.
foym6r1y Miss echermerhorn. but the In
capaeitated former leader has Sent her
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
BEGIN PRACTICE DRILLS.
Officers of District Militia Go
Fort Myer To-day.

Officers of the District National Guard
begin the three days preliminary drill
and teaching at Fort Myer this afternoon
at o'clock.
Early on Tuesday morning the bat
terry and thirty men Of the signal corps
of the District force will start to march
to Camp ordway, at Frederick. Three
days time is allotted to the march. The
brigade proper will entrain for camp on
Thursday morning and will leave the
New York avenue yard by four specials
at half-hour intervals after o'clock
Members Of the brigade rifle team, un-
der the direction. OF Lieut.. Glendie B.
Young, left last night for Camp Perry,
Ohio, to take part In national matches
and in the matches of the National Rifle
Association. From the team viii be se-
lected at the conclusion of the Camp
Perry competition thirteen men to rep
resent the District at Seagirt, N. J.. In
the tournament of the New Jersey State
Rife. Association.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

Including berth and meals at sea.
Popular route to New York and New
England resorts.
City Ticket Ofice. Bond Building 72o
14th st. Phone Main 1920.
Wharf foot of Seventh st. Phone
Main $3.50. --'a-.--
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
Appears In Condemnation Case.

Mrs. Belya A. Lockwood filed her ap-
pearance, as attorney for Mrs. Jennie
Craycroft In the District Supreme Court
to protect property interests in connec-
tion with the condemnation by the gov
ernment of the two squares adjoining
the Capitol Mrs. Locl4wood-is the first
nection.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
Foreisn rouri.t. Le.xe.

sixty-five members of the society
"schlarafia.' who have been visiting
Washington, left by special train yester-
day morning for Philadelphia. The party
viii 80 to Atlantic City and New York
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-12-07

T.. II Ruy of Roy. Union ,.uur, .
ai the mrubrtg
uoui'" Boru spent .",'rn day.. ir
Re-, 'nl. vrcN f,r the rr",,. krI0. CO..
", e. HnvIIu.. cditor ui'ho Nnu'o,,
Republican. b.. among rtr guest. r' 'N,
Gl"ntork.
Jum", W0,o. ruc hig l,oncy .'ur.
man. wa. or 70 Glcur,,a lr 20 lcv Its.
thi. wrch.
Milton Hsmc. spent .~a.,r.I il,. 100
III" city rhi. week. II, Nr. u from
NJ" rnnrb Ten supplies.
T.. Wclg"l and h.. sister Mt.. Mn'ia
were guo.t. 1T the humo ut llrur,
lluchu"r % day ~ Two
sim Mcfarland ~ the firm Of N,rar
laud Brother, "r Logan. $780,. o. rH,
.curo"N tor % io, OF 'wo
, MI. Mar, ,mIy Of lo,lrn wuu boo.
l'c"u VISITING '"' ,r,,raI m.u'u. 100
Kansas. iu. r"'uru,d n,u,
lOST-s!5U ~ ~ currrr.t. 'V, .,uu.
lhIil. aud uur .iuu bill Finder vU..ia
Uhorn'', rewarded y rr'.ru .,m, to ,H..
office
iOR SALE On" lturrov, oIirug m,
bsl" 90 good condition VIII .rrI ..u,
heap.
~ rir.' No' nnaI Hnoa
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-12-07
Ladies' Shop.
ping Bags

The new things in Seal, Wal.
rus, Plush, Velvet and Tapes.
try at prices ranging from
FIFTY CENTS 20 TEN DOL
LARS Every one from the
cheapest TO the highest priced
extra good values.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-12-07
Pocket Knives

For Ladies Gentlemen aud
Boys. Fine nrst class goods
that not only look well. hut
will stand the test Of actual
service, Be sure 10 see them.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-12-07
Christmas
Ribbons

The Holly. Yuletide aud Mis-
tletoe kinds from the very mar
row 20 very WIDE IN a line
range OF styles and colorings.
all bought for the holiday
trade Also a big lot Of Short
Lengths at short length prices.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-12-07
Umbrellas

Suitable for Christmas and all
other seasons, A small select
line az prices not too high
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-12-07

In both Ladies' and Gentle
men s. Many new and attract
i've styles among which we are
pretty sure you can ind what
you wish