davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-17
Are Regulated With A
Little Diapepsin
Heartburn, Gas, Dyspepsia and
Other Misery Goes
Your 0ut-of-0rder Stomach Will
Feel Fine in 5 Minutes.

II your meals don't fit COmfOrtabl;,
or you feel bloated after eating. and
YOU believe it is the food which fills
YOU: If what little YOU cat lies like Il
iump of lead on your stomach, if there
is difficulty in breathing after eating,
cructationS OF sour, undigeSted food
and acid heartburn, brash or a belch-
ing of gas, YOU can make up your
mind that YOU need something to stop
food fermentation and cure lndiSes-
ton.
To make every bite of food you eat
aid in the nourishment and strength
of Your body. YOU must rid your Stonl-
ach of poisuns. excessive acid and
stomach gas, which sours Your entire
lneal--interfercS With digestion and
causes SO many sufferers of Dyspcp-
sa. Sick Headache. Biliousness. Con-
tipation. Gripping, etc. Your case is no
differcnt--you are stomach sufferer,
though you may call it by some other
name. your real and only trouble is
that which you eat does not digest,
but quickly fcrmontS and sours, pro-
duciHg almost any unhealthy condi-
ton.
\ case of Pdpcs Diapepsin will cost
fifty cents at any Pharmacy here. and
will convince any stomach sufferer
five minutes after taking Il single dose
that Fermentation and Sour Stomach
is causing the misery of Indigestion.
No matter If You call your trouble
catarrh of the Stomach, Nervousness
or tiastritis. or by any other name
dlNdNS remember that "A certain cure
is waiting at any drug store the mo.
meut you decide to begin its use
Pap"'s Diapepsn will regulate any
out order Stomach within five min
utes, and digest promptly. without
amy fuss or discomfort. all or any
kind "f food YOU eat.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-17
PORTLAND BRIDGE.
Ways and Bridges Committee Hears
Bill for Restoration.

The committee on ways and bridges
heard the famous Portland bridg" bill
Wednesday afternoon. The bridge un-
der consideration is tn" bridge con-
meeting Portland and South Portland
which according to the report OF th''
special committee appointed by this
Legislature Is unsafe and dangerous
IT, the public, and for the reconstruc-
tion of the bridge bin is pending in
the Legislature.
Last session the entire kegislatur,
was illS itrd and loo went to portlau,
on invitation Of the Portland delega.
tion and viewed the structure and en-
j"y"d tire hospitality of the city 70,
two days and the bill for the erection
of the bridge passed the Legislatur,
and MAS in the last election subject It
the referendum because of the add
ton Of Il clause to the bin at the clos
ing day of the Legislature which was
regarded as Il joker and gave the rail
roads concerned a legal location Of
tracks which Wds not intended Ill tn"
bill. Al the election the whole bin was
made subject of the referendum m
stead of tho Joker" and to clear up
the muJdl" this Legislature passed a
bill recently which killed whatever life
there was left in TIL" old act.
Representative Dresser of South
| Portland has presented a new bill and
| the structure is estimated to cost near
| ly $l.000.000. the expense to be borne
by Cumberland county and the trolley
land steam railroads concerned as users
OF the bridge. large number of
South Portland residents favored the
bill and the steam and trolley roads
attorneys opposed il as did Mayor
Curtis OF Portland. city solicitor
Harvey of Portland favored the bill
and Representative ScateS OF West
brook representing three quarters of
the Cumberland county delegation in
the Legislature wanted the matter re-
terred to the delegation and the hear
ing delayed till the people of Cumber-
land county could he heard.
Senator Donsan said that as the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-17
HUNTING ACCIDENT BILL
Fails to Greatly Impress the Judiciary
Committee.

The Main, SportSmcnS Fish and
,;ane Association bill. drawn by Pres.
J. F. SIraguc Of Dover and presented
bv Rnp. Phillips evidently didn't make
much of an impression on the judiciary
committee when it WAS presented to
them Thursday afternoon by Henry
Hudson of Guilford.
1T doesn't seem as though Il COM
mittee of lawyers ought To take much
time to consider a proposition of that
sort" observed Representative Herscy
of the committee when Mr. Hudson
had concluded.
Th,. bill provides that d fine not cX-
ceeding $1,000 be imposed for the acci-
dental shooting of OH" person by an
other whiln hunting. The money is to
he deposited with the state treasurer.
In ease of the death of the person shot
it is to II" paid To his family. If he re-
covers. he is to get ii himself. BY go-
ing to Jail for 10 days and then taking
a poor debtors oath tn" person doing
the shooting ma% relieve himself OF
further responsibility, So far as this act
is concerned. County attorneys and
shrriffs are to be fined not in excess Of
$1,000 for failure to promptly investi-
gate all accidental shooting cases.
DO YOU think the measure is cons
stitutional::' Mr.. Hcrscy asked Mr..
HUDSON.
We'll. advised them to leave out IA
part uf it, returned tn" Guiltord at
torn"y. Mr.. Hudson said he presented
the matter to the committee at the re
aGeSt Of Representative Phillips who
had to attend another hearing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-17
OPPOSITION DEVELOPS
To Skowhegsn- Athens Electric Road
AT Committee Hearing.

The Sk"Whc cSdH-AtE.Hs rfcrtfIe
roa' Waei} has been causing 50 maea
discussion III that section of Tia" state
for the past two years or moro. "a"
before tie committee on railroads and
expresses Thursday afternoon and a
lively hearing developed, th" PROPOSE
tipl being N"iN strongly backed and
opposed. In order t. hHild the read tn
pronly ters believe the towns through
which il @ill pass viii have to help
and this is what is causing the tr"uhi,.
All tine reopI" who viii be directly
benefited want the road. ANA M i ~
the ntdtrS. bat many L" not y ISa tnr
towns II contribute amy money To- ii.
Many .uNa meetings on the subject
haN, ncpn held and tie matter pretty
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-17
CIergyman's Son
Cured Of tuberculosis

hle or Consumption is dangerous, We all
know how prone people are to deny they
have Consumption. 1t is q flattcriug dis
ease. and th, sufferer Is filled with bright
hopes Of Improvement Call consumption
by its own dread Ianie-and then-take
tive in tuberculosis. No one need doubt
about t--thcre Is plenty of evidence from
live witnesses Investigate the follow
Ing; g:oo.,a. "p,ior 10 IN Amen1a; ,;.S n y; a,s
located In Rochester, n. Y. suffering
With I.aGripp" which developed into
Tuberculosis. My uhy sician gave he one
night sweats and midday chillS aud los
ing flesh rapidly, having gone from 155
TO 1S5 lbs, ! conSIed aiid raised col,tin-
hsliy and hecau" ;" weak that walking
4 few feet exhausted me. ON my return
home. my regular physician gave me lit
tie encouragement. Nv father. who is a
clergyman, heard Of Eckmans $ Alternative
swcats and chils disappeared my cough
became easier and gradually diminished
and III few days ! developed an appe-
ute: the first in months am now IN
certain that / owe my life to Eckman's
Alterative''
s. (signed E. II. CowLEs.
+. Gentlemen:. II cannot find words to
express my appreciation of what your
remedy mas Done for my son. 1t changed
despair into hope within two weeks after
he began taking it, and without any
doubt in my mind. 1t saved his life.
I wish to add my endorsement to every
word of his testimonial"
(Signed) REV j. j. COWLES.
pastor Presbyterian church.
!. Asthma. Hay Fever; Throat and Lung
':s; WIZ aFrSS$ ns$ $$s
man Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa, for
additional evidence.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-17

and votes taken until nc got what
he wanted. lie did not think the
town should bc bothered in that way
but that Mr. Eaton should bc salts
fled with tho vot" OF the last meeting
and quit.
Mr.. Eaton and Mr. Holman spuk'
briefly in rcbutt1l and ih'r" WIS II
good deal "t argument "a regard to
points that had bccn lr"uSht out
by the various speakers.
Hon. HCrhert NJ. Heath appeared
before III" committee in hritaif OF the
bill requiring street railroads Ia i'll.
proiiIcs of locations uutSi0" highways
lie explained that this ~ desired by
the railroad commissioners for con-
Ncni, hc" ~ hearing petitions for To-
cations and is What steam roads nov
lave to do.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-17

other big fght over the proposed re-
moyai ut the Alfred court house I,
S;cu and the project vas defeated In
the Legislature. The county conis-
siourrS after th;,t decision spent $50
100 on the court house.
When tie S25,"nO loan came up this
year thr York county delegation told
the county commissioners to get plans
and specifications in order To deter
Iniii, lust how much money would be
required 10 make improvements. bu;
the county commissioners did not fur
nish them With ttiis detail and IN
etrad Went last week bcfor" th" iu'
dielary committee and the cominitt",
referred t. e. whole matter back To- tIt
York county delegation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-17
MAJORITY IN FAVOR.
Legal Affairs Committee Votes on
Fisheries Department ConsoI dation.

The cumluittCe on legal affairs
will present to the Legislature di-
vided report upon the act to consoh-
date the department of sea and shore
fisheries and that of inland fish and
game. The committee has divided up
on strict party lines in the matter.
senators Harrington of kennebcc.
Hamilton Of York and Dodge of Ken
nebec and Representatives Pattangall
of Waterville Wilson of Auburn, Pei
letter of Van Buren. Dunn of Brewer.
and Scates of Wcstbrook voting ought
to pass. Willie a minority report. ought
not to pass. will be signed by Repre-
scntatives Peters of Ellsworth and
Wheeler of Paris.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-17
INTENDED TO KILL WIFE.
Assault Charge Against Reuben
Daley After Hearing at Portland.

Portland. Me, March lG.--On u charge
Of assault with intent TO kill his wife.
Laura May Daley, Reuben T. Daley was
ordered held for the grand jury of the
MaS term of the supreme court under
bonds of 5000 after a hearing III the mu
nicipal court today. The alleged assault
took place in the yard of the premises at
l3o oxford street last Saturday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-17

sition hat the taking of the water
from Howard pond would intict great
injurl OH :hc business interests of tn"
little town of Hanover II was expect
I'd that several Witnesses would be
present from that town to testify but
they Nere stalled 1T Lewiston Oh ac-
count ol the storm aud 1t was agreed
by both parties that their testimony
would b. IN CONFEDERATION of the state
mcnt~ OF Nh Hastings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-17
Augusta Caucus Law.

Governor Plaisted has affixed his
signature TO the bill repeating the pres
ent law relating to party caucuses in
the city of Augusta. The law which
the bill rrpeals provides for the prev
ious filing of intentions by the voter
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-17

Legislature would probably adjourn
very soon there would not be time for
another hearing and both sides were
briefly heard Judge Symonds and
seth NJ. Carter represented the rail-
roads and Hon. e. +. Libby the Port
land Street Railway Co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-17

$3.50, S1.c0, 75c, Soc.
nCiii1dIt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-01-05
.Na brinn,r. Is Der Eibfee!a

tOd 0rtnnert 10 DER Gtplee,
rllm @OttespilIen, oa biniiber Toll
i9 = oas tann i9 ni9t!" rief 4ns
nette gang entiebt.
~gber es is ia gar net f6iper iiber
Die Riffeln. uno oer tiirSeite Deg!
u btferI trareln muab ma bait. aber
Dos ipern's i9o finnd!"
,Hein, bas Tam i6 ni9t! 9ibfs
benn gar tsinen ebenen Wes9" 4nz
nette mar bas Weinen nabe.
S9orI9 mari berG9tli9 Die 2ips
pen auf unb ma6te febrt.
sd bab' s'laubt. go poll'n iiber
bic Riffeln = mas brdudens Senn
am eben.n @es an Siibrer!"
mWeiI ib mid nidt austenne!'
,Ss ia eff allies martirt!" fagte er
miBmutbig unO trottete perorofen
ben Wes suriid. gtun sins's pieoer
an Der Siitts porbei, ben Weg bur6
Die alamm Suriid uno bann nd4
Iints biniiber ben 8albpeg. Sd
itan6 ia audi Der De9peiier: Sum
@ibfee".
gtnnette ibleppte ii9 miibislis bin>
ter Dem Burden Der. Suuienomal
peripiinI9te iie Die toGle Soee, f4
Blind Der Siibrune zines fremoen
MenI9en dnaupertrau.n.
sic iob 6en ipunberpollen @aIo
ni6t, Der ii9 ftellenipeife 10 bod
unb feierlib ipie elm Dom iiber iie
ipDlbte, a9tete nidt Der 4usblide auf
bas 6errlitbe 9ebirsspanoramd.
@siter trabt. iie, itumpf ipie elm
Renfd, Der ii9 in Elm ipiorises
S6idful erse6en bat.
@nbli9 bOrte iie ibren 5iibrsr
faeen:
.Sebt fan ma elei BAL"
Oie tpenisen Worte eridienen 9lns
nette tpie eine ipunberpDlle 8erbeiz
Bung. Mit glufbietuns ibrer leBten
&rGfte itplperte iie bprtpdrts.
n9ptt iei 0ant!"
8or ibr lag Der Gee. 0unteIgriin
tpie Elm Smarago, cine fpiegel9latte
Sldde, ringsum bon ipaloissn 8ers
9esb0ben sinsei9IoFen. binter oenen
bobe S9roffen aufrasten.
9tber glnnette fab nidts BON al
Den Heisen Der Natur, lie fab nur
elm groBes, lunsgeItredtes, 5ipei Stod
hobes Suus NIT fsinen 8altOns unb
@eranoen - bus Sotel!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-01-05
10. q dpttel,

2luf Der Solsbant unterbalb Der
8ube, in Der 9lnii9tstarten uno glns
benten BON gibiee feilgeboten iper>
ben. gang nabe am llfer bes Sees,
faBen afpei Serren.
Der cine srOb, blond, breitIdul@
trig, nit sutgefdrbtem. bon einem
ipeiben @ollbart. umrabmten @eiibt,
Der anbere etipas tleiner, fait 5ierli9,
blab, nit allen Insei9en BON Rerpos
fiat in Den glattraIirten 3iisen,
fdparsbadris.
Der 8lonos: Sans bon 8rieiens
borf@aIeB. Der SdparSe: Mar BON
8rieienoorfsS sSdrtling.
Die beioen 8ettern tpdren in elm
siemtid Iebbaft sefiibrtes Gsiprd9
bsrtisft. Der glonbe ipanote it9 .ben
gang Dem anberen su unb iaste 9uts
miitbis:
rDu balt ia 70 re9t, liebIter Mdr!
Mit allen bait On re9t! 9lrbeit 1T
feline S9anbe, arbeiten foG uno mub
Der MenI9! &ann er's nidt, oann
1T er Elm unpiibts M0beIitiid, unb lit
er obenbrein elm armer Seufel, oann
bat er teine Gebsnsbere6tisuns =
aIfo fort nit ibm!"
@r fhlug bic 8eine iibereinanoer,
ftiibte ben re9ten Irm barauf !ebnte
oas Slim in ole Sano unb itarrte
binaus auf oen See, Der 70 itrableno
i'm SonnsnI9ein bIibte unb funtelte.
nenn Der Dino, Der iib erboben.
tIeine Delfen nit ipeibsn S9aums
tGmmen an oas fla9e ufer trieb.
Mar serSog unseouIoig iein fdarf
sefdnittenes @efdt. oonn fdiittsIt.
er Den 8opf:
sd perhsbe Did nidt. Sans!
OieFs Mutbloiieteit! Was ION benn
bic gum &udud! gtlfo gut, Ou BATS
tod setrieben, SduIoen aemadt =
no, unS mas ipeiter9 Die tperben
bod nod ou 5ablen feiu!"
lleber 6ss 8lonben @eiidt floe elm
leifes melandolii4es 2adsn: rWos
bon benn?"
Limb Sntel &arI2 9d f9eint ipas
ni6t au Happen! 0u ipsidTt 10 i.lts
fam aus - mas 1T bd log = Sons,
mir baben nod nieusals 9ebeimniFe
poreinanber eebubt!"
Sans persos ,unmutbis ous 9es
iiht. nSebt~ iib' i9 an Dem berrliden
@ibies uno mag ni6ts anberes oens
fen, dls oab Die Sonne f6eint, Der
Simmsl bluu uno Der see grim 1T
= bdita!"
r9inostopf! 2sbit itnrer nod bon
beute duf morsen! 0u fpeibt, ih nil
BON bier aus Sntel 3drl auf Die
8uos riiden! Su Der ganSen 3eit
msines Sernfeins babe id nidts bon
.sSamiIienssIbi9te" gsb6rt, ober iebt
m09te id mid bod iuformiren =
aIfo Ios!"
rRu, meinetlpessn. oamit 9u enbs
lid Rube sibit" Cans 9rieIenoorf
perf6rGntte reiisnirt sic 2(rme iiber
Der 8ruIt: v@ie Ianae parIt Ou
jebt eissntli9 iort9"
Waar b. 8risIsnborf ba6te ,insn
9lugenblid nod: vWart' nal - i'm
SuIt 1905 fem ih 5ur @siunotidaft
mad Sotio - olfO bier Sabre.
tpas2"
Limb Dein Batter bat Dir bon an
ben Neutsteiten, Die iid in3piI9en
tjetsnstsn, nidts aeidrisben9"
,popa9- Mlar la6ts Idut auf. -Da
tennft 0u ben alien Serrn ihlsdt.
SeoesmuI gu Reuiabr fam Elm Brief,
In Dem ni9t mebr o.s fiinf 3.iIsn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-01-05

= Gin u6nu19sppIIer
GnssI. Mittiper: MOdteit bu nittt
cine ueus ylama bob,n, S6ns6'u2
SGnS9en: Rtin! Wit.per: @tan
-fs absr re9t gut gu biz ;oorys
SGns4en: 9t4 mas. Siebs iri.s' i6
bo9!
Arizona republican., 1911-01-03

The kind of coats especially adapted to this climate, all sizes in these and former prices were from $500 to s16.50.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-03
Every Man Phoenix SoudA Avail ThSCpPi@Chng SuSad ONob sMyamphn MSm &Mmm @m for Men n

At this price we give you your choice of the best clothes m a de. handsome suits, by a standard ard maker and embracing all colors and pat terms that are correct this sea son.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-03

'ese are genuine cravenette ats, but we have large sizes
 ly. They are actually worth ).OO and are tremendous bar
 ins, if we have your size.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-03

At this price take your pick of every oyercoat in our stock, which contains the best made, and worth up to S30.0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21

is entirely voluntary affair and nc
order has been issued directing any Of
ficer or enlisted man to attend.
X j.
The last three officers to go to San An
tonic to witness the army maneuvers at
that point will ibe Maj Clarence V. Sayer,
ID Infantry; Capt. Alvin d. Hathaway,
lst Infantry. and Capt. Harry c. Werlich,
quartermaster, I'd Infantry. They will
leave Washington about May %, and will
arrive In San Antonio May 81 They will
leave there June 8.
x K x
Companies l and X, ID Infantry were
on the range Tuesday and Wednesday
last week. Companies L and NJ were
there Thursday and Friday. Next week
Companies A, B. c and d will shoot.
The Senatorial trophy match will be
shot Monday, May 20, and Tuesday, May
80. 1t will be open TO all commissioned
officers and enlisted men who have quail
flied as expert riiemen.
The ranges, kinds of fire and number OF
rounds will be as follows:
Two hundred yards, slow fire, two sight
ing shots and ten rounds for record
Two hundred yards. rapid fire, three
scores of five rounds each for record.
Six hundred yards. slow fire. two sight
ing shots and fifteen rounds for record
One thousand yards. slow fire, two
sighting shots and ten rounds for record
Two skfrmish runs, 900 to 200 yards,
twenty rounds each.
The competitor making the highest ag-
gregate score in the competition, in add
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21

the organized militia Of the entire United
States.
An Instructor officer will some day be
assigned for the special benefit of the
field artillery. The War Departments
plans on this subject contemplate the as
signing of artillery officers to districts in
stead of to separate organizations. For
instance. the 1st Battery. Field Artillery,
d. c. n. G., will probably be in the dis
trict which includes part of Maryland
and part of Virginia. and an officer from
the regular army will be assigned to that
district.
An instructor sergeant from the reg
ular army will be assigned TO the battery
next fall. The infantry already has the
benefit of the presence of five instructor
sergeants.
Reports from the rifle range indicate
that the next published scores will show
that the good work of the opening weeks
is being kept alive.
A change in rifle range orders was sent
out last week. Company l., LIST Infan-
try, will go to the range May % and
"a, instead of June and Z, as originally
planned.
Permission has been given the regi-
ments and the Naval Battalion for such
officers and enlisted men as desire to
do so to attend in dress uniform and side
Farms the military mass to be held on
the Monument grounds May 3 This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21

ton to his eligibility for brigade team
honors will receive the Senatorial trophy,
which is n silver cup presented by TWEEN
ty-one United States senator's to be held
one year, and a gold badge designating
him as the champion rifeman of the
National Guard of the District of Column
bia."
The contestants making high scores,
with such other officers and enlisted men
Of the National Guard, District of Column
ba, as may be deemed desra BILE. will he
designated to continue practice, and from
whom shall finally be selected the teams
to represent the National Guard. District
of Columbia, in any competitions thai
may be entered into during the season.
The officers and men selected for this
practice will be considered as on detached
duty from their respective organizations
during the time that they are retained on
the practice roll, and will report to and
obey the orders Of the team captain, who
may at any time relieve any man from
duty as candidate or as member Of
the team without assigning any reason
therefor. and, if he deems 1t desirable
select men to fill vacancies.
Entries for the match must be filed with
Maj Thomas 9. King. superintendent of
range, or Lieut.. William A. Duvall, re-
tired. at the National Guard Armory, not
later than Friday, May 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21

or lumber for the dealers here: schooner
Lottie Carter. from Alexandria with
building material for Nomini, Va. tug
Peerless. light. for a river point after
barge for Norfolk; dory mo name), light,
from 18th street wharf to load back 10
this city; schooner Ella. light from Al
exandria for a Potomac point with mer-
chandise: steam yacht Everglades. Col.
l.. n. Thompson, owner, on a cruise on
Chesapeake bay; flattie Billie light. from
Alexandria for a down-river point to load
back to that city; power launch Daisy.
from Alexandria with merchandise for
Piscataway creek. Md.
Memoranda.
Schooner Mabel and Ruth is chartered
to load gravel at Georgetown for Ches-
apeake bay point, schoonerS. Phillips and
Grant are at Baltimore with railroad ties
from a Potomac river point: schooner
John Branford is at a Potomac point to
load for this city; schooner Hennie l..
James Is at Norfolk to load lumber for
this port; barge Nanjamoy is at Balti-
more with railroad ties from the Kappa
hammock river on account l.. \. Clarke
& Son; schooner Magnolia is at down
river point to load for Alexandria; sloop
Enola is at a bay point loading securing
sand for the market here: schooner Mar
tin Wagner is In Nomini creek loading
cord wood for the dealers here; schooner
Crockett is at a Maryland point loading
for this port; schooner Maine of this city
has sailed from Philadelphia for Norfolk
to load lumber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21

signed 10 National Guard regiments and
organizations In various states. While
at Fort Leavenworth they Will be school,
ed In the duties which will fall to their
lot while with the National Guard organi-
cations.
SO enthusiastic are the officers at head
quarters over the possibilities of this in
strucion at first hand from an officer
who has been recommended highly by the
War Department that Col. Smiley has
asked the department to allow Lieut..
Lewis 10 report here in time for the
annual encampment which will begin Au-
gust -.
The detail of instructor officers Is in
compliance with a recent act of Congress
which will eventually place two hundred
line officers IN instructing capacities with
the regiments and other organizations Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
RUBINSTEIN CLUB MUSICAL.
Hope to Raise $500 for the Pris-
oners' Aid Society.

a musical is announced to he given by
the Rubinstein Club at the New Willard
Hotel next "Wednesday evening. at $50
o'clock. 1t is hoped il will net $500 for
the Prisoners Aid Society.
The following have consented to act as
patronesses: Mrs. Nagel, Mrs Lamar.
Mrs John Hays Hammond. Mrs John
r. Mclean, Mrs. Levi z. Letter. Mrs
Henry Yates Satterlee. Mrs. John Hay,
Miss Mabel Boardman. Mrs Thomas Mel
son Page Mrs. Julian James. Mrs. Dun
can McKim, Mrs. Matthew T. Scott. Mrs
Allan McLane. Mrs. William c. Rives,
Mrs. Sampel Spencer, Mrs Randolph Al.
Mckim, Mrs. Duncan Phillips, Mrs. No.
Gowan and Mrs. Frederick MCGUIRE