davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-16

cnair de an incline, and the pa
TENTS walk the plank, up and
down. You can do it at home just
as well. The exercise of balanc-
ing with both arms extended is
good, and the walking rounds out
the legs and strengthens the
ankles.
And then, too, every girl can
swim at home-dry swim. All
that is necessary is to lie on the
stomach across a chair and move
the arms and kick the feet as you
would in swimming. Also, it will
help you to learn the real thing
in the swimming line, if you don't
know how already.
The indoor tennis game is a
dandy good eXerciser. The profess
sor has a rubber ball suspended
from the ceiling by a stout string,
and his patients pat this about
with tennis racket; a wicker car
pet beater would do just as we'll.
The patient gets almost as much
exercise jumping aroundin this
way as she would in a game of
tennis.
These are the secrets of the
professor, secrets no longer. Try
'em at home and help starve the
professor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-16

to me. But this is on the level.
Every woman in the land knows
how to skip the rope, and that's
just about all either the thin or
fat need to put them in shape
Skip the rope, that's the secret.
Get back to your childhood days,
and play just like you did as a
child and you will be young and
shapely again. But there is a
right and wrong way to skip the
rope, and l get paid for telling
them how.
Nov, when you do your skip
ping, give your arms a full swing,
round and round. Don't jump up
and down in one place in little
jerks, twirling the rope by moving
the arms only from the elbows.
Bring the muscles of the upper
arms into play. That brings out
the chest and develops the bust.
Another thing; don't jump up and
down on both feet at once. That
overtaXes the heart. Jump first
on one foot, then on the other,
using running skip. Keep it up
as long as you can; it isn't tire
some exercise"
Mountain climbing" is another
good exercise, the professor says.
He rests the end of a board on a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-16

Ethan Allen, accompanied by
his Green Mountain Boys" had
captured Fort Ticonderoga from
the British.
At the head of his little band
Ethan Aliens horse clattered al.
most straight up the side of the
precipice on which the fort stood
He hammered ON the door, his
deep voice ringing out, startling
the British commander within
Surrender, in the name of the
Great Jehovah and the continen
tai congress-"
He took the fort and won a
point Of permanent advantage to
the colonial forces.
Following the success of this
venture he was twice sent to
Canada in the revolutionary cause.
On the second trip he tried to
capture the city of Montreal.
1t was a daring enterprise Ac-
companied by only 100 men, AL
len crossed the st. Lawrence river.
Gen. Brown was pledged to cross
the river above the city and
strike simultaneously. But for
some reason Brown failed to show
up with his men. Ethan Allen
struck alone.
Unsupported by Brown, he was
compelled to fall back, and Gen.
Robert Prescott, in command of
the British, made prisoners OF AL
len and his men.
When he learned that it was
Allen who had captured Ticon-
deroga, Prescott was not disposed
to deal gently with him. 1t was
Sept. 25, 1775, when Allen en-
tered his captivity. Irons were
clamped on his hands and feet,
and he was left a prisoner in the
fort.
For days and nights he lay thus.
Once day he heard the heavy
iron door of his dungeon swing
open. A CLEAN of light would fall
athwart the dirty floor. A figure
and when 1t had gone he
would find water and dry bread.
One time the door opened and
three men entered. Allen was
and the manacles re-.
from his feet He was made
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-16
ALL AROUND
THE HOrRl
By Cynthia Grey

When planning for a social or
supper the following rule of
proportions is a good one to keep:
To serve SO persons, five loaves
of home made bread, two pounds
of butter, four pounds of boiled
ham for sandwiches, two pounds
of coffee, one pound of loaf sugar,
and two quarts of cream for the
coffee, and seven loaves of cake
will be sufficient.
1t is said that piece of bread
toasted to a crisp will remove
grease on cloth if rubbed upon the
spot. The nap of cloth must be
followed.
Cornmeal mush, southern style:
When making the musb- stir in
sausage meat. After it gets cold
slice and fry. Very good for
breakfast.
For the one-room dweller a re-
versed electric flatiron may be
used for heating water, making
toast, poaching eggs and numer-
Gus other cooking operations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-16
Boys Keep Watch for
Body of Companion
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

By United Press Leased Wire
LONG BEACH, Cal, Feb. 16.-
On the rock at Point Firmin. from
which two of their schoolmates
were washed by huge wave. Mon
day, a detail of boys from the
Long Beach High school will
keep watch until the body of Rob
ert Long, one of the victims is
found. Permission to maintain
the watch was granted by the fac
ulty today.
The body of Herbert Craig, the
other victim, was recovered soon
after he was drowned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-16
OF
|ABachelorGira

MOST WOMEN who think they
are cynical are really only flippant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-16
OF
Y. M. G. A. BUILDING

The Y. M. C. A. has been in it's
new building just a year. 1t had
9l3 members when it went in, and
it has 2,190 now. There are 205
business men in the gymnasium
classes, and everything is boom
ing at the big building. There are
575 boys in full membership in
the boys department
The association through its en-
ployment department has placed
LOO young men in good posi-
tions the past year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-16
<oGdetY

In honor of Miss Olive Ander-
son, soon to be bride, Miss Ma
bel Opie entertained this after
noon at the family residence on
North J street.
The date of the next dance to
be given by the society men of
the younger set is announced for
Friday evening, the oath.
The New England society will
meet next Tuesday evening in the
Tacoma Music hall, South Third
street and Tacoma avenue.
The Phil Sheridan w. II. G.
will meet tomorrow afternoon
with Mrs. Minnie Smith, I126
South e street.
Tomorrow afternoon the Fern
auxiliary, o. E. S., will meet with
Mrs. r. w. Wilkeson, 29O2 North
Union avenue.
In honor of Valentine day Mrs.
Charles e. Hill of the Nesike
club entertained her club at
luncheon Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Miriam Brown spent the
week end and Sunday at the navy
yard, the guest of Mrs. Frederick
Forbes.
One of the delightful affairs of
the week among the younger set
will be the Valentine dance given
by the G. U. B. S. at Sloan's AGA
denny tomorrow night.
Superintendent of Schools Col
0icott and Mrs. Collicott started
for California yesterday on a trip
through the South.
Miss DOris/NeweIl is i'm Seattle,
the guest of Mrs. Percy w. Roch-
ester.
Mrs j. r. Sampson will be hos
ties for the Angelus club romor-
row afternoon.
George w. Marshall, who has
been in New York City for some
time, returned Sunday.
The members of the Woman's
auxiliary. N. A. S. e., will enter
tain with cards at the Tacoma
Music hall Saturday evening.
Mrs. Percy w. Rochester OF Sc
attic has been the guest or Mrs.
G. d. Newell for a few days.
Keneth Collins of Portland is
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Mon
roe, on North Starr street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McKinneI
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of "a daughter, Doris
Mercedes McKinnel.
Miss Freida Dreher and J. j. |
Higgen were married today at the |
German Lutheran church.
Mrs. w. III. Smell will entertain
Monday afternoon at tea in honor
of her guest, Mrs. II. H. Bright of !
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-16
TODAY'S AMERICAN
WOMAN
She Knows All About Indian
Folklore and Magic.

When the compilers of a
weighty encyclopedia at Edin
burgh, Scotland, wanted an article
on the death and burial customs
of the American indians, they just
naturally wrote to Miss Mary A.
Owen of st. Joseph, Mo.
Miss Owen knows about all there
is to know about indian folklore,
voodoo magic and gypsy customs.
She was admitted to indian tribal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-16
25c Fancy Yelling 1870

A line OF Fancy Mesh and Dot
ted Veilings, in a large variety
of popular styles and colors.
Reg. Csc grade. Friday fN1o
special, the yard ...... fE2G
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-16
10c Laces for Sc

Genuine Val, Cotton Torchon
and Narrow Thread Laces and
Insertions, l and 2 inches wide.
Reg. values to Toe. o.
Friday special, the yard. JG
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-16
CyNtkiAGrcys
(orrespondent

Dear Miss. Grey: Cd Is it pro-
per to offer the hand on being in
troduced to a young man? CD
Is 1t proper to help a man don
his overcoat?-Bessie Y.
A.-tD Yes. CD No.
Dear Miss Grey: l am a widow
of twenty-five and work most of
the time. When not at work
live with my father, who is very
tyrannical. He seldom wants me
to go anywhere, and always asks
who my mail is from and what
they say. Shall asert my rights
or give in to my father?-Want
to Know.
Awhile you are in your
fathers home, you should COM
ply with his wishes as much as
possible.
| Dear Miss Grey: Cd VIII blue
satin look we'll used for the hem
or "hobble" on a black silk dress,
and around the one-piece yoke
and sleeve? CD Please tell me
how to clean rope portieres.-
Anxious Madge.
A.-D Hobbies" are no
longer worn, and black satin
would be in better taste than
blue used as trimming for black
| silk. C2) Wash in gasoline.
Hang outdoors to dry. BE care
| full about fire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-16

WHY DOES a man always look
uneasy when his wife talks about
things that happened on their
The Washington herald., 1911-07-21
WILL DECIDE ON /
LINCOLN MEMORIAL
Commission to Meet at the
White House Tuesday.

There were expressions Of satisfaction
at the Capitol yesterday among members
Of the Lincoln memorial board when they
received notice from President Taft that
the board would be convened at the White
House next Tuesday afternoon to receive
the report of the National Fine Arts
Commission as to the nature and location
of the memorial in Washington.
Senator Cullom and former Speaker
Cannon. members of the board appointed
by Congress to determine upon the me-
mortal. for which 100000 has been au-
thorized. both hail from Abraham Lin
coins home State andt they both knew
the great emancipator. 1t is the earnest
desire Of both Senator Cullom and Rep
resentative Cannon that the memorial
be determined and the site selected at
as early a date as possible. Senator Gull
lom, who has passed the four-score mark
in years, is especially anxious that the
work may proceed while he is still in
robust health and able to participate in
the undertaking.
1T has been my earnest hope for years
that might take part in the building of
one Of the greatest memorials of the age
in honor OF my good friend, Abraham
Lincoln" said the Illinois Senator yes
terday.
'I steadily pressed the memorial bill
in Congress until it passed both Houses
and became a law. The expenditure has
been authorized, and there is no reason
why the determination of the tribute
should not be made at once. i am CRATE
ftll for the assurances of President Taft
chairman of the memorial board, that its
consideration will be pushed with all
speed. think 1t is likely that the statue,
arch, or whatever form the memorial is
to take will be chosen before the special
sessionNends. In that event the necessary
appropriations can be undertaken at the
opening of the regular session Of Con-
gress in December"
The Washington herald., 1911-07-21
MRS. WOODWARD
JOINS HUSBAND
But Cause of Disappearance
Remains a Mystery.

Why Mrs. Eva Victoria Woodward. who
arrived in Washington yesterday, re
peatedly tried to foil her husbands at.
tempts to bring her to Washington anG
eluded him while in Philadelphia, Still
remains a mystery. Mrs. Woodward, hel
husband, Charles +. Woodward. OF
Richmond, Va; II. A. Cheney, hel
brother-in-law, and Mr.. and Mrs. T. j
Everett. her parents. refuse to talk about
the case.
With her little son she returned to
Washington early yesterday morning. ac-
companied by Mr.. Cheney. Woodward
preceded the party to Washington. Hus-
band and wife are now at her parents
residence, 1884 New Hampshire avenue
northwest.
Last Thursday her husband lost her IN
Washington. With the aid of baggage
checks he found her in Philadelphia.
She agreed to come home with him. but
gave him the slip when they were on
the way to the station.
Woodward and Cheney have stated that
they have been unable to get Mrs. Wood
ward to tell them her reasons for trying
to get away.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-21
SCHOOL BOARD BLAMED.
Capt. Oyster VIII Reply to Charges
of Commis ssioners.

Capt James F. Oyster, president OF
the board of education, to-day probably
will reply to charges of the Commits
sioners that they have been put in the
light of discriminating against colored
schools by the boards methods of sub
hitting estimates. According to letter
sent to the board yesterday, the esti-
mates aggregated s3,5Oo,OOO. and as the
Commissioners had requested the board
to make it's estimates not more than
So OO0, 900, revision was necessary
In revising the estimates the Commits
sioners noted that a list of proposed
school buildings and improvements was
marked as placing the work in the order
Of relative Importance. Believing this to
be satisfactory, the Commissioners re-
vised the estimates by cutting from the
bottom of the list, they say. and as the
appropriations for colored schools were
mostly at the end, the colored schools
suffered. When Congress noted this, the
Commissioners say they were subjected
to criticism.
Branching out in the field of manual
training, the washington school system IL
to extend its scope next year by the ad-
dition of two new trade schools. On
High street northwest, there is to be
erected a trade school for white boys.
and one for colored boys is to be opened
near the Cardoza School. in the south
west.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-21
Women's Outerearment Dept :

20 Womens and Misses One-pece Dresses o.
satin marQuisette. linen chiffon, net and all-ove
embroidery. Were up to $780, now $500.
IS Women's and Misses Onepiece Dresses, o.
foulards, linen. gingham, and lawn. Were up u
Sl275, now S675.
96 Women's and Misses One-piece Dresses. Of
linen, marqusette batiste and satin foulard. Wers
up to S75o now s9.75.
Wcmen's One-piece White Lawn Dresses, trim
med with lace and embroidery. Were up to S&75
now s295.
IS Women's and Misses One-piece Dresses Of nat.
ursl pongee, pin and two-toned striped satin foul
ards Were up to $3.50. $l275
Women's Mercerized Slips in light shades. Were
$500. now 2s5.
Q Linen Coat Suits. with hsnd-embroidered sailor
collars; sizes IL TO z. Were S2.0. now S2i5
Q Tailored Linen Coat Suits. white and tan; sizes
81 and 80. Were Sls.75. now sl275.
6 Serge Coat Suits black, navy, and tan; sizes l6.
81, &c. and IS. Were sls75 and S22-5. now @.f5.
semi-ftting Black Satin Coat; size 81 Was
$3.50 now 5000.
Semi-ftting Black Tsfeta Silk Goat; aze So.
Was sl275. now 5000.
l Semi-ftting BIack-and- White Checked Coat sze
s.. Was $500, now $500.
India Silk. Messaline. and Chiffon Waists;
kimouo and tailored models. Were 25 TO SS75,
now $50.
Black-and-white Striped Messaline Silk Waists.
Were Ss.75 now $500.
Lot Of Dimity Waists. with sailor collars, In
lavender and green. Special price. CSC.
Lot Of Lingerie and Tailored Waists. Of voile and
lawn; high ard low neck styles; colors blue and
coral. Special price. $50.
Lot Lawn and Wolfe Waists-manufacturers' sam
ples-in both tailored and fancy styles; coral laVen-
der and blue embroidered. Special price, 500.
Third hoor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-21

they will spend the remainder Of the
summer.
Representative and Mrs. Charles L.
Bartlett, of Georgia, who have spent
the winter at the Cochran. have taken
an apartment at the Ontario for the re-
mainder of the session.
Mrs. Burns C. Downey left last even
ing for Ocean View, Va, where she join
ed her father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs
John G. Teicher, and sister. Miss Louise
Teicher, who have taken a cottage there
for the summer months. Mr.. and Mrs.
Downey will return to Washington In
about a week.
Prof. and Mrs. E. w. Nelson are at
Aurora, w. Va, guests at the Aurora
House, where they will be Joined by q
party Of friends later in the season.
Mrs ]. d. Dalphin and Miss Edna Dor:
sey hate returned from a visit at North
Beach, Md. Miss Dorsey left yesterday
to visit relatives in Baltimore and the
neighboring towns.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marshall Green, of
Va, have recalled the e~invi-
tations to the wedding of their daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Ridout Green, and Rev.
Robert A. Griesser. which was to have
taken place in st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, in Alexandra, at noon Wednes-
day, July 26. The invitations were re-
called on account of the serious, illness
Of Rev. Ivan NJ. Green. brother of the
bride-elect. The wedding will take place
as announced on Wednesday, but will
be a quiet one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w. Watkins, Of
Riverdale, Md, announce the marriage Of
their daughter. Miss Marie Watkins, to
Mr.. Albert Felter, also of Riverdale The
ceremony was performed in Washington
Wednesday, July 49,
Mrs. Harry Ridenour, with her young
daughter Helen. Is spending some time
at Hot Springs, Va
Mrs harrington Moore, Of Chevy
Chase. has gone to Newport. where she
is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Lewis
Cass Ledyard.
Representative and Mrs. j. Charles
Linthicum, of Maryland, are at Sara
toga Springs after a visit Of a few days
in upper New York State.
IIrs- William McNeir, wife Of the chief
clerk of the State Department, has
Joined her mother. Mrs. Young, at Kear-
sa. Ge. n. H, where she will remain for
the rest Of the season.
Mrs. Barnard. accompanied by her two
sons. Talbot and Doris. who have spent
the past week at Bedford Springs, has
to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Williamson,
Of 2616 Connecticut avenue, are spending
some time at Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-21
Misses Department.

u Girls Percale Dresses in light and dark colors
sizes 6, L. and Il. Were S2sS. Now SIS.
90 Misses Lawn and Gingham Dresses. low neck
and short sleeve styles. with sailor collars;
sizes IA to %. Were 500, now SIS
% Girls White lawn Dresses, trimmed with lace
and embroidery; sizes to IA. Were SIS to g.
now Sl.51.
II Girls Percale Dresses, variety Of colors and
designs: attractively trimmed; sizes TO L Were
s. So now Sl-50
Third hoor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-21
Boys Department.

% Boys Gray and Tan Wool Suits; sizes to II.
Were 500, 500, and s. 80. now S75.
Is Double breasted Suits. good shades; sizes tc
L. Were S.75 and $500 now, $50
Blue Serge Sailor Suits; sizes and Z. Wers
$50. $50.
Shepherds Plaid Sailor Suits; sizes and s.
Were 500 now $50
Light Blue Serge Refer size 6 Was $50, now
S.75.
small lot Of Bows Fine Madras Paiamas, plain
white and neat striped Patterns; size 10. Were
s. . and Sl.5O now T5c.
is Washable Hats small sizes Were Soc. now l5c
White Felt Hats telescope shape. Were 500,
Sl.00.
Is Straw Hats. Were SIS, $50, and 500 now
Sc and Sl00.
Third hoor-Tenth s.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-21
Mems Furnishings Dept.

Mems French Cuff Neglige Shirts; sizes Is, l51t
l6iE II. and III. Were $50. now Sc.
30 Ecru Colored Self-fgured Madras Cndershirts
athletic, sleeveless. and coat styles; sizes S 40 and
a. Were Soc. now &c.
Is suits Mems Striped Percale Pajamas, soiled
medium size. Were 81 co. now 69c.
% Mems Night Shirts; cottOns, cambrcs. and out
ings; soiled size II. Were Soc and 75c, Sc.
II Mems Night Shirts. mostly outing CLOTH i'm
perfect; sizes II and Is. Were SL0O 6ec.
"a Mems Night Shirts; cotton cambrc, and outing
cloth; soiled; size II. Were 75c and Sc, soc.
10 Mems Straw Hats, soft and stiff bTims; soied
size rs. We're 500, now sc
Main foor-F 81
The Washington herald., 1911-07-21
Can't. Joseph w. Dimmick Dead,

Capt. Joseph w. Dimmick. civil war
veteran and politician, died at his home
in Montgomery, Ala, last Sunday. He
had been prominent in Republican poll
ties in Alabama for years, and was a fire.
quent visitor to Washington. Under Gen.
Grants administration he was postmaster
of Montgomery.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-21
INFANTILE DISEASE HERE.
Three Gases and One Death Reported
to Health Onice.

Three classes of infantile paralysis
have been reported to the health de-
partment so far this year. and one
death has resulted, but in spite OF the
small number, Acting Health officer
Sawtelle has issued warning to physi-
clans to treat the disease with greatest
care.
It is the intention of the health de-
partment to guard against a recurrence
of the epidemic of last summer. and
persons who have symptoms of the
disease are to be treated as real infan-
tile paralysis patients.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-21
Will Be Offered To-day at Great Savings.
- ~. -> ANNUAL JULY SALE OF
WOMENS UNDERGARMENTS AT 25c EACH.
Mems Clothing Department.

10 Mems Two and Three Piece Suits,
in sizes 81, IS, and 40: Hart Schaffner &
Marx and other good clothes in plain
blue and self striped serges; grays, tans.
and browns in desirable patterns; ends of
lines.
Special price, s19.T
Values up to 5000.
Twopiece Tan Poplin Suits; sizes ss. 70. and q.
We're $780, now $50.
IS pains Light and Dark Gray Outing Trousers
sizes 30. 81, "a, IS, o. and a Were 500 and 500
S4.95.
20 pains Lightweight Worsted Trousers desirable
gray striped Patterns; sizes 81, 3S 81, 3S, and 40.
Were 500 and $500. now S95.
pairs Tan and Gray Outing Trousers; sizes s.
co. and a. Were $780, now $50.
Main foor-Tenth ST.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-21
May Join District Guard.

Until August the roster OF the District
National Guard will be open to enlist
ment. by special orders issued yesterday
at militia headquarters. The order ap-
plies to land forces only. Heretofore no
enlistment has been accepted in the
month Immediately preceding the annual
encampment, which will begin August 13.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-21
Friday Special in
Robe Patterns.

small assortment of Hand-embroid
cred Union Linen Robe Patterns, in al
white only, and in the daintiest floral anC
conventional designs.
Special price, 1915 each.
Also a small line of Cambria Embroid.
ery Edging, with insertion to match; in.
cluded are some Nainsook and Swiss In.
sertions in very neat and pretty patterns
Special price, 15c yard.
Main foor-G St.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-21
Cables Sent BY American Medical
Association.

Special Dispatch 70 The Washington Herald
Los Angeles, Cal, July 1.-THE Amert-
can Medical Association. recently In ses-
sion here, has sent by cable two mes
sages to Adolphus Busch at his German
villa in recognition Of his liberality in
promoting the aims and interests of the
association. The first one reads:
"Adoiphus Busch. Langenschwaibach:
The President. DR.. Mattison. the local
committee. and $1,000 members Of the
American Medical Association send
hearty greetings and best wishes and q
rising vote OF thanks for your generosity
to the American Medical Association.
your donations to the scientific advance
ment and your contribution to its per-
sonal comfort
tsisDed, JOHN b MgRPHY.
The SECOND one Il a. follows. "Adolphus
Busch. Langcnschwaibach Cordial greet
ings, grateful appreciations. and best
wishes from American Medical Associa-
ton" signed: Murphy. oorEaA JaoobL
Wslshs AsttisoA.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-21
Friday Specials in
Untrimmed Millinery.

% Women's and Children's Untrimmed
Hats in a variety of shapes; red, tuscan,
and blue.
25c each. Were S1.O0.
u Womens Untrimmed Hats, neapoli-
tans, rough straws, and chips.
S1.o0 each. Wer 800.
IS Women's Untrimr d Hats, green,
red, blues, and the b. Ick-and-white COM
binations.
500 each. Were s4.00.
Second foor-Tenth ST.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-21

Mrs. Arnold Hague, who spent the
past few days in washington, has re-
turned to Newport.