davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-03

II
g. <. Sutton IS here from Sutton
Fred u. King Is here from Char
u Wood is here from EiEins on
lDuslness.
J n DaYisson was here Tuesday
gpm Salem
Van b. Neeiy ot Parkrsburg is a
Visitor here.
Ny..siiam Rogers Of Cowen. Il 4
Tvs .cr here.
JAKE Fisher Of Sutton Is visitor
Hat the Waldo
W. +. statters. Of Rosemont, Is q
Visitor here.
Wallace Gribble. Of West Union,
IS In the city.
D. F. Haggerty, Of sardts, was in
1.-THE city today.
Ira G. Post was here Tuesday from
Romines Mills.
luust II. fNuIumi. OF talrmont,
rs in the city.
/ J. A. Smith. of Belington, is city
business visitor
R. f. Davis, OF Salem, is in the
city on buIness.
Judge Nathan GoR is on business
\ visit to New York.
William j. Law. Of Jane Lew, was
In the city Tuesday.
w. s. Brown, OF Charleston, is a
city business visitor.
Charles A. Schultz, Of Salem, was
lin@the city Tuesday.
III. L. Could, Of ParkeTsburg, is d,
city business visitor
The Rev. W! o. David, of Monon-
lgah, is a city visitor.
Attorney W. Scott, Of Falrmont,
was in the city Tuesday.
Attorney Kemble White was here
Tuesday from Fairmont.
G. 3. vanBibber, OF Huntington,
is here on a business visit.
II. L. Lambert is a business visit
tor here from Parkersburg.
Charles A. smoot, of Parkersburg.
is here on business visit.
Miss Lola Nay, who visited her
mother at Fatrm6nt during the hol-
days, has returned home.
Miss Agnes Erwin, who visited
relatives here several days, has re-
turned to her home in tFairmont.
Miss Lenore CASTOR, of Fairmont,
has returned home after visiting
Mrs. c. E. stotler, OF Daisy street.
H. c. slneral. of Pittsburg, is in
he city visiting his father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. sbneral.
Attorney and Mrs, ThomaS RAM
age arrived home last night from
Connellsviile9 Pa, New York and
other points. g
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. g. Beal and
daughter Hazel. will leave tomorrow
tor Jacksonville, Fla, where they
will spend the winter.
Samuel Wiskettel and Edward Ber-
lin, OF Cumberland, Nd, have re-
turned home after visiting Mrs. c. +.
Stotler, on Daisy street.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl, Groves have
arrived home from a visit of two
weeks in Marion, Ind, where they
we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Totterdale.
Ashby Powell who has been spend
ing the holidays with relatives and
friends has returned to Carnegie
Teehinal School to resume his
studies.
Miss Margaret Brooks, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Brooks, left
last night fr Fort Londoun Seminary
lat Winchester, Va, after spending
he holidays here with her parents.
Goodloe jackson Jr., of Jane Lew,
was a guest at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel W. Gordon while on
This way from his home to the stauh-
ton Military Academy at stauntoa,
Va, of which he is a student.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Bowen, of
Fairinont, will arrive here this even
Ting from trip of five months in the
West and South and will visit a short
/ while at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. N,
4 G. Stealey on Lee street before re-
turning home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-03
=BpEEDS TO DEATH
Man Elected from House Sewers Ar
terry on Glass and Dies.

MoRGANTow2S, Jan. 3.-A holi-
day celebration at Cascade, on the NJ:
& K. resulted in the death of Walter
Bertram. The man created some dis
order and attempted to force an en-
trapcs after3 he 4ias been elected. Hs
br6k9'a window andssut an artery ii
his4wrist He left and Andrew Parks.
who owned the house, followed the
bloody trail to,efn nd the man uncon7
yscious in the snow and hezdGed shortly
after from loss Of blood.
---7--
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-03

44%++%&44%+@+*+4+
- HOUSES MOVED Z
= Any one wanting work OF this :
& kind done will save money By >
: seeing =
- L. G. PERME Z
- the practical hnuaa mover. I,
: Phones-Home 255. Ben 272. :
= House Address 1O7 w. Pike St. .
= = = - 4. = = = n 4. =. - 4 = :
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-03

purchase os his remedy ends his obll-
cation. He has specialized in stomach
liver and bowel diseases for over forty
years and win be pleased to give the
OF charge. All are welcome TO write
him. Whether for the medical advice
or the free sample address him DR..
w. B. Caldwell. 5sl Caldwell building,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-03
NEW HOTEL cIERI.

Hubbard, Bailey Of BaItlmors an
expegiepeed hotel Jerk. has accepted
a position as clerk at the Traders.
hotel. He came here irons PhiladeIs
phta, Mr. Bailey a few years ago
was d clerk at the Glen Blk hotel end
he Is Quite veil known here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-26
ACADEMY

The Academy was crowded to capac-
ity last night for the opening presenta-
ton of 1.-THE Rosary" the Christmas
week attraction at that playhouse. The
theme of "The Rosary" has to do with
Q happily married couple who have all
the necessaries and most Of the luxurles
Of life. The husband. however. Is an
atheist. which brings q note Of discord
into their home Father Kelly. q priest.
10 the nrst to notice this. and when the
home Is finally broken up It is the priest
who restores peace and happiness by
bringing the two to their senses.
The story was presented by a cast of
unusual ability. Harrington Reynolds.
e. the priest, was greeted with enthusi-
asm. Grace Reading had three parts
those of the wife, Vera Wilson. and SIS
ter-all of which she filled acceptably.
Alice Marsh was welcomed warmly, as
VAS Edwin Vail. the erring husband.
Walter Fenner did we'll in the part
WAich made him the betrayer Of VIII
toms home, and the humorists Of the
cast did their parts well.
The stage settings were the best seen
at the Academy this season, and that Is
saying a great deal. since some we'll
put-on plays have been shown there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-26
N[WSBOYS' CHEER
announcement OF
ASSOCIATION HERE
Rev. 2. H. Copp Assures
Them, at Feast, That Club
Room Will Be Provided.

A unanimous. resounding AYE" from
<W Threats was the newsboys' vote for q
Washington Newsboyg Association.
when that proposition was Outlined TO
them yesterday at q newsboys' dinner at
which The Washington Times and The
Evening, Star were the hosts.
with This assurance from the boys of
their loyalty and cooperation" said the
Rev. Zed H Copp today, II can assure
them that they will have club rooms
fitted out to suit their needs In WASH
lngton In . short time"
The dinner yesterday. when 400 boys
were guests Of the evening newspapers
they serve, was marked by none Of
that disorder which occasionally mars
similar events In other cities. The boys
Central Union Mission and took the
places assigned them. Before them was
Get as lavish 9 repast as that which
Eraced any table In washington. Tur-
with q Christmas dinner were given
them. For fifteen minutes they were al
lowed to devote their entire attention
TO the dinner. then. while still eating
plan. re had IN MIND for an ns asso CT e
OF newyboys here. The proposition met
Enthusissm reached ,ts highest esb
WhCu AuC6oo806 AEOHl xTcokueIEL
Speaker Champ Clark. Commissioner
Cuno Rudolph. and heads Of civic or
ganizations In Washington were read.
The boys greeted tho Presidents wishes
for "a very merry Christmas and q
year full OF succesS' with three ring
ing cheers Other messages read were
from f. A. Walker, of The Times, and
Fleming Newbold, OF The Star; Dr. w.
d. Davidson. superintendent Of schools;
Mrs. Lily +: Kar, president the Work
Ing Boys Home: James r, Oyster.
president the Chamber of Commerce;
Thomas c. Noyes. president the Board
Of Trade: MRS: Helen T: Birney, presi-
dent District Congress Of Mothers; Mrs.
Emma 9. Shelton, president w. c. T. u;
Miss Mabel 7. Boardman, president
National Red Cross, and the Rev. 10
seph T. Kelley, president the Washing
ton Federation OF Pastors.
Little Miss Ruth Copp sang two
songs, Jolly Old Santa Claus! and
Let's Play We're Indians" The boys
were dismissed In time to sell after
noon papers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-26
CHASE,S

Maclyn Arbuckle, in q new comedy
sketch, THE Reform Candidate" in
which some of the inside workings of
the political game are shown, is the
headiiner at Chases for the holidays.
and the former star of 1.-THE County
Chairman" THE Roundup" and 1.-THE
Circus Man." scored another hit. Mr..
Arbuckle has good vehicle for the
vaudeville stage, and his supporting
company was good.
Another sketch that furnishes plenty
OF amusement Is 1.-THE Right Girl" as
presented by Lulu Mcconnell and
Grant Simpson. in which the former
play the rolls of Dora Day and Josie
Day. twin sisters. There are several
situations that kept the audience in
good humor.
0lonor. Trovato. the CrsatoEe voe the
lections and mannerisms and was vo-
cardos" give a marvellous exhibition Of
ecrobatic feats, excelling in their
double and triple somersaults.
Mary Elizabeth sings a number OF
pleasing songs and tells several stories
that were well received. Ed. Wynn,
OF homemade Jokes. not new, but told
in q way to bring the laughs.
Louise Stickney's circus. q performing
pony and dog, complete the vaude-
Vile program. For the holiday or
sss following prosrsm Maro
"steeple jack" Selection, "ouakei
Giri:T NoveIette, 'sTete- -Tete:" March
'1Oh, Mr.. Dream Man."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-26
4. u L
MUTT AND JEFF AT
COLUMBIA DELIGHT
CHRISTMAS THRONG
Newspaper Comedians Live
Up to Their Reputation
as Funmakers.

The vicissitudes through which Mutt
and Jeff have passed in print are as
compared to nothing with the many
scrapes and situations In which they
md themselves In the production at the
Columbia this week. Two audiences
yesterday expressed IN no uncertain
way their appreciation OF the clever
comedy work of Richard Freeman and
George Edwards, as Mutt and Jefr.
The comedy Is excellent. the two lead
Ing characters fully living up to their
regulations. The caricatures, as pre-
sented by Freeman and Edwards, are
about perfect, Freeman, as Mutt, be-
Ing especially clever. His gestures and
poses, a. well as his makeup. drew for
(. him rounds Of applause.
The scenes are laid, first, at Sara
toga ct the race track: second, on q
snip which 10 carrying the principals to
Nscadors whore there 10 q revolution In
progress. and third, at Nicador.
It develops that in this province Of
Nicador there is grove Of chicle trees,
from which the gum IT, made, and q
young hero who owns the grove must
Set down to Nicador before a certain
cay u he wishes to hold his interests,
Wnich are sought by schemins million
There is the millionaire.s daughter.
who is In love with the hero. while he
"a turn is In love with the daughter
q the Nicadoran minister. Mutt and
Jen furnish the light comedy to keep
the audience from becoming too deeply
involved IN the numerous plots, and
they md themselves In the fast act &c
Premdents Of the. South American re-
public. just as they are about to sell
tne chicle grove for q few paltry mil
Hons, they are captured by the reyoiu-
over" 77--
There are several good songs. the
oigEest hit being scored by Robert Ber-
nerd as Bosco. In his "Castilian Wine
Love Song" by Mabel Melvine, and
the male chorus, and Isabelle Dantry's
Tale Of q Mermaid" also earned much
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-26
Sadie Ballard Found
By Capital Police

Sadie Ballard. the fifteen-year-old
daughter of ]. G. Ballard. q well-to-do
lumber merchant Of Charlottesville, Va,
who had been missing since last Satur-
day. when she came to Washington to
visit relatives, was found this morning
Ivy police Of the Sixth precinct.
Unable to locate the relatives, who
had moved from their former address
in Massachusetts avenue northeast. the
girl spent Saturday night at a Penn
sylvania avenue hotel AMI on Sunday
engaged a room at the home of Mrs.
Thompson. GA sixth street northwest:
She wired her father she was stranded
in Washington without funds, but neg
lected to tell him where he could lind
her.
Mr.. Ballard came to Washington yes
ter1ay afternoon. and invoked the aid
If the police in the search for his
daughter He returned to Charlottes-
vile last night. but returned to Wash
ingtcn today to take his daughter home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-26
Clever Light Comedy at Ma
tional Is Mellow With
Shades Of Humor.
PLEASANT DRAMATIC
HOLIDAY CONCOCTION
Amusing Complications Abound
in Story Of Love-Befuddled
Bschelorhood.

~ nx,r, cor rlaa sant Asvsr.,or
~. 20 a. S,ia r,ous variety. IA sinrls
49,. - vhich John Drew !. annesr.
ing at the National. last night proved
boon and the representative audience
wnicn mica ne as s.. ....n rSr..
satisiyins con'oo'" '0'
mas oins
snso e 49, Va -
rare envue
tras! xS woS 49,
son'o " .s-.s
- hl,o u .n1e u. Doon
700 NUN ~ IN sppe ss."nv.. ~. -.
more su,ey ovoI uo ns,,'.sS
SOME WI. niss INC "e 80, :.
inss INA. arg 'he hos' "ohe"'su' p"i'
Oh the oneTihe.
Just at first one has feeling that
the play win not be quite a. pleasant
AZ anticipated for there Is little action
..-..,-
IN the hrst act ana the curtain soee
down leaving a bit OF uncertainty "a
To what the next three acts have n
80. p,,, a, a.. ..cora at th,. ,,n,
s'oIe, nu' ~ ,o su ,..
certainty vanisnes ana inc smusihs
complications that follow and the de.
lishtfuI love scenes ana the ..alrs well
~. "a. v.I,.. an.Is that ali have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-26
EDISON INTERESTS
WIN BATTLE OVER
MOTION PICTURES
Justice Stafford's Decision
May Mean Sweeping
Changes In Business.

Meaning perhaps the revolution o.
the moving picture business In the
United States. Q decision Of Justice
Stafford. Of the District Supreme Court
today gives q sweeping victory to the
Motion Picture Patents Company, In
its test litigation against the Chicago
Films Company for infringement Of
patent rights granted to the Thomas
A. Edison interests.
Millions Of dollars arc involved In ths
litigation. and IN appeal viii - taken
to the Court Of Appeals Of the District
Justice Stafford granting . stay Of Z
week In the perpetual Injunction issued
The Ming Of q superssdsas bond 81
$4,000 b. the defendant company 70 In.
sure the payment Of costs IVES ordered
The suit alleging infringement wa
Instituted Juno ~. 1903, ana has 0eeu
ksenly contested. It asked for . PR
manent Injunction and damages.
In the decree signed by Justice Stat
ford II 10 set forth that Thomas A.
Edison was the Original. first and
true inventor" Of the kinetoscopic
aim, which was the former name OF
tho present day motion picture film
and that the Chicago concern wa
guilty Of Infringement
The court issued q perpetual In
junction restraining the defendant
company from directly or indirectly
using or yelling kinetoscopic or mo.
tion picture Aims containing or EN-.
bodying the invention set forth II
the reissue Of letters Of patent No
III, 1s3 Which Severed ne Edison
II 10 ordered that the plaintiff recover
from tho defendant the profit. gains and
advantages that have accrued to II, b.
reason Of the infringement, and that thu
Chicago company pay all the costs o,
In order that the amount Of dam.
ages NAV be determined. the court re-
ferred the cause Of Auditor L. A
Dent for a report, and directed thal
the officers and employees shall nppea,
before the auditor az Instructed by him
and that they shall produce all books
papers, vouchers and documents neces
sary to the end that damages are foun1
Attorneys Church q Church. of Wash
ington. represented the plaindnf I'm tn,
action, while Attorneys Harry N. Low
William Houston Kenyon and William
J. Wallace represented the defendant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-26

A typical miner show. "The Bohe-
milan Burlesauers." Is the attraction at
the New Lyceum this week, and two
packed houses greeted the performances
yesterday. This II one Of the best
shows seen at the New Lyceum this
season. and from the rise Of the cur
tain to the grand finale the Christmas
audiences were kept interested. Andy
Gardner was featured in the perform
ance. Drawing equally as much APP
plause wus Ida Mccall. Bob Deming
received rounds of applause in a COM
edy role, as did Annette Wiltse.
The sisters La Tour and Irwin did
excellent singing. Bernard and Mo
Carthy. in the olio. gave clever
blackface sketch. Valmore and Collins
and Hughie Bernie also helped in MAX
Ing, the olio and the show success.
"rhe Bohemian Burlesquers' Is a
large aggregation. and the performance
is Of higher merit than the ordinary
burlesque show of the kind. The cos
tunes are handsome, the singing good,
and the thirty or moro girls better look
irg than the ordinary chorus girls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-26
Boy Accidentally Shot
With Christmas Rifle

Accidentally shot In the left shoulder
with .22-caliber rineP. reston GingIl.
the seven-year-old son OF George H
Gingell. of Wesley Park, Is a patient to-
day in the Georgetown University Hos
pital The wound Is not serious.
Young Gingell, with Howard Burrows,
also seven years old. and several other
boys, were playing last evening with q
rife that had been given one OF the
children for Christmas. Some one yelled
Police" and the children rem tearing tina,
the rife on the street, started running
Yong Burrows, who was carrying tile
gun, dropped 1t and as he did so. It was
discharged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-26
'bELASCO OFFERING
. FITTING ONE FOR
HOLIDAY SEASON
"Jacinta" Pleases Large Au-
dience at Its First APP
pearance Here.


Upcs nohoay entettsanment u
NY psovioeo a. tne Delasco tnis week
wnefs sointa, IN opcre comque'
WIN quite reputauon scro.a. - Pre-
senteo ~ lafso snd capable cast.
notnine pefucuy s..r.ns
th0 piot anu cohsuuc',on OF
O ous tne 10Y E "unoof
ooveno-averss. svn %u ove.y
Guy cs%e sw1y wn VI hu'ns
.y1,, 1 .s.
. vuu ~ ou
- ~ 1850 ss"
49,. ...m w. ~. 49, -. We J.
~. .Ss..
49,. - --S." ~
isss ,,~t. ~. 80 go. ~ - =.
~ 81. h.nS. - No. A.. n,,.s.,. 80
p.-tn. C,..,.. IT.. 800. -. 49,
Wnet unmmduar with the lines In tho
earlier scenes, but she improved mate
RALLY - the play progressed. and before
vorE ,rdssS Nj. p,..srt - ~. -
tns most p@QuAnt, graceful. ana at the
Same time accomplished singers that
one Y,iRht want to seo upon tho sta :.
IT,. ,~,..,",,.. sss ,,,,o,, -. s,.-.sC.
~ .s eyosn"s
70 oIehten Secnta. ray 6antor.
who plays thu part OF . stenographer
and typist. IN an inrenue az no naa n
abalitv. ana .ha .harcd tha annIau.s a,
ys $50 -" ee~ ssAo sStsNeo Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-26

Featuring the Otto brothers as the
Two Bogus Admirals." in two-act
musical comedy Of that name, 1.-THE
Honeymoon Girls opened a weeks
engagement yesterday at tho Gayety.
Two packed houses greeted their ef.
forts.
The musical melange is a rearranged
version Of I'm Panama presented
some years ago by the Rogers brothers.
The big hit OF the show was made by
Alice Lazar. prima donna. She has an
engaging personality, and her singing
and dancing are about the best Gayety
audiences have seen in a long time
Two of her songs. II Am Going Back
to Dear Old Broadway" and meath
the Old Palm" were encored re-
peatedly.
Other members Of the company who
handled their roles capably are Nat g
Ferber, Italian revoluti0nist In q Latin.
American country: John Weick, torea.
dor; Leroy Berry. Virginia Ware, Stef
Anderson, and Nellie Crawford. The
chorus Is large and well costumed, and
helped TO carry the three hours en-
tertainment with snap and vim.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-26
ARCADE

The skating rink of the Arcade Four
teenth street and Park foad. was well
attended both at the afternoon AMI
night sessions yesterday. tho drawing
card being Prof Albert Waltz. known
as the skating wizard" who has
earned his title on account Of the
somewhat Unusual exhibition he gives
on the roller skates. He Is to remain
for the balance Of the week. Appro-
priately selected pictures were shown
in the motion picture theater. In the
rall room large number of dancers
were on the floor. ard in the Arcade
Palm Cafe several dinner parties were
entertained during the evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-26
CONVENTION HALL

Prof. George de Vera. the Canadian
skating wonder opened q weeks en-
gagement at the Convention Hall
skating rink last night and enter
tained big crowd Of skaters with
a number of amazing feats.
Prof. de Vera has been engaged for
the holidays and every evening and
afternoon this week will give ex-
hibitions of his wonderful skill as q
fancy and trick skater.
The two acres of floor space was
thronged with hundreds Of couples
and the augmented orchestra gave
an exceptionally fine program.
Many donned skates for the first
time last evening and under the care
full guidance of the expert instructors
made excellent progress. Despite the
fact that Santa Claus held full sway
in nearly every home the morning
session was well attended by the
school children and their parents.
who took advantage of the holiday
rates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-26

arrival. starts In the race for the matrs-
monial prise.
There IL a third contestant not even
the hero has coneidered, his seSretary.
woman" until after his engagement -
announced. The fast pace Of tennis q
all hours, hide .and-seek, and kindred
games his youthful fiancee and her COM
midS Ha p SScSei Op ana the compii .
cations that ensue after he finds hs has
made q mistake form the basis for the
real comedy. He discovers that ate!
all man is as Cd =: no feels. and
should end. and everybody Is happy.
Mr.. Drew In Happy Role
That Gives Strength to Play.
In the title character Mr.. Drew has
another OF those roles that suit him
20 exquisitely, and the public owes him
a vote of thanks for having. a. too SOL
dom stage favorites have, Q part that
he can to all purposes live on the stage.
There are times when the Ice II thin
and The fact that there II no break
ing through is tribute to the suavity
and polieh Of the star.
As Miss Heseltine, the secretary, Mary
Boland was seen to better advantage
than ever before here. While her work
was not uniformly good. she gave %
thoroughly delightful a portrayal Of the
part that the audience. as well as the
bachelor, was In love with her long be-
fore the final curtain.
Another favor1te with last nights au-
dience was Carroll McComas, who romp-
ed through her lines as the hoydenish
young fiancee with utter abandon as
though she enjoyed II as much as those
across the footlights did. Louise Drew's
portrayal Of the young wife was very
satisfactory, excepting that little un-
bending and a different enunciation
would mark an Improvement.
That's Lawton, In the unappealing part
of the young wife's former chum, did
some excellent work, save that now and
then there seemed tendency to over
do the siren part. The minor roles
particularly that of the hQusekeeper
were in capable hands. - .
JULIA MURDOCH.
"Jacinta," the opera comique. playing
at the Belasco Theatre. will be reviewed
by Julia Murdoch tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-26
IMPERIAL

Toots Ola and the Hawaiian Quartet.
engaged as an extra attraction ut the
Imperial this week, match the head
liners. Harrison and Armstrong. in
their appeal for applause. The voices OF
the male Hawaiian Quartet and a
graceful performance of a hoola -hoola
dance are the features Of the added
bill.
Harrison and Armstrong present a
sketch filed with holiday sentiment A
game of craps IL the agent employed to
have delinquent tenant from election
and to STOW tile soft side OF the heart
Of an irascible landlord. A mixed
quartet. clad In tSe quaint clothes Of
numbers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-26
Funeral Services -,
Held for Mrs. Root

Funeral services for Mrs. Angelina
Brockn,an Root. widow OF Col. Richard
Root. who died at her apartments in
versary of her marriage to Colonel Root,
were held this afternoon at O'Clock at
the Kenesaw, the Rev. Samuel H.
Greene of the Calvary Baptist Church,
officiating.
Mrs. Roots son, Joseph L. Root, ar
rived in Washington from Minneapolis
YESTERDAY morning