davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-10-11
Devoe Seven Gallons Less

These facts from Leachman & Edelin,
Grafton, W Va, will be useful to you.
=. A customer painted his house last
time with the paint they were selling
then--they thought it tirst-rate; it cost
them 5 cents a gallon more than Devoe
took is gallons.
They sold him 18 gallons of Devoe
for same house; he used only II: re-
turned z; saved about $50.
If this is the way Devoe is going to
work, there oughth't to be much diff
Guilty in selling it.
This is only half of the story The
other half is the wear. A third halt is
the reasons for both: all paint goes
further and wears longer than part
paint; true paint than false paint; fnll-
measure than short-measure. A fourth
half is she cost of painting, which goes
by the gallon. 1t costs third more
to pains is gallons, than II.
The Kaufman Drug Go.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-10-11
ESfrayed--TWO Mules.

One hue mare mule, weighing about
1000 pounds, with light scar just
below right hip; one dark bay mule,
weighing about 900 pounds, blind in
left eye but not easily detected. Find
er will please return to Saxe-Gotha
Cotton Mills and get reward, or notify
w. p. Roof, Lexington, s. @. .:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-10-11

DR.. J. J. King, the Eye sight Spec
ialist Of Colum bia, will be at our
County Fair, and those in need of
Eyeglasses had better avail them
selves of this opportunity, Examina-
ton and consultation free. DR.. Kings
Office will be in the Exhibit Hall, on
Fair Grounds, first floor. 1
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-10-11
Ten Day Sale.

For next ten days will sell at my
place bureaus, bedsteads. washstands,
bowls, pitchers, chairs, mattresses,
comfcr5s and feather pillows.
Jake Snelgrove.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-10-11
Notice of Public Sale.

On Tuesday, October 81, 1911, will
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder, at my place three miles West
of Pelion. one mule, wagon and har-
ness. $50 barrels of corn, 1850 bundles
Of fodder, farming tools,s household
and kitchen furniture. Sale will be-
gin at 8 O'Clock.
r. P. Settlemire.
nntnNor II 0r,
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-10-11
October 11-2wp. /.
For Sale

One tract of land, 95 acres more or
less, adjoining Mrs. Jane Ivey and W.
W. Lucas. V. @. Ashford.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-20


This S "a ACCORDANCE with we'll
set1ed economic principle ats Applied
70 ManS Tines of public service. E0W-
ering Tile letter postal rates. mas III.
ral1u9iN araaght about sGCA an in,
ere4ae q business aa n make g
afada ala from he ignartmants stand
9oint AS 9eli as economical ram
iie atanan0iat gl tlia PATRON aiA
roaQs Aaee n nan places gram sd
hres sa sraatlf reduced lum Jhe OH
dinarv tllat Il seaued ruuossihie taaE
leE coHia make x pav only 10 fina
elAt the Increase in patronage rand,
erad tle net ncome Teater
Insofar as tais gDUliea 60 tlIe United
States pQsioifiee Is unlortunata Em
iat department and also f0r Ghe gen
aral aaale. altat lila present admins
raUi8R VIII nat grlsn ANA apnlr ais
aang istaess aigeoyy
Ele inenaaae i'd Eho Western
Nmi8H reganna s thle to Eia ae
lftl toeaaaeai Id attracting m0ra
patronage rh8f what avery wal4
ministerad business Institution iS
continually striving tQ 10
Vet tne nitad states nost0ilice as
row eanailerad is cantnHaliF reRall-
ing Brsiless,
lts policies are sueH that the ausi
ness man infinitely prefers the laie-
r4lA 9r he uleea0ne a0tl for aK.
Nedtian and r8iamlit
Certainly sn tnis nart OF tlte e0Hn-
try sle service of Vie pospflica aaa
aecgme s0 Inefficient hAt is e0n
SlfUNR{l I'M fn844M gtISNS I'd E@F10Ws r3HA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-20

Dnwn In View York I'd man narnea
Eall applied I'd ehe e0urr raF neffilla'
sion En change his name as he laa
1uinea eAAIh ANA lian think tAe
name waa appropriate under tAe rI
cn4usfanees about tAa Same glte y
restaurant firm an the greAt @fliie
Wv applied ID Tie 5eerata1Y Jf stare
enr i charter fur its place df D38ie
ness under The JAle OF Hell laiA
the seerefarg refused on tAe 2Toahd
unubaDly, shaI Il IS generally eaueei1-
I'd that nu ane w0lua want oo sAs ~
tlltal. alAce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-20
9 9 . . . 3 > . y . . . . q
y
"a a1lL.LIANTS
y
a . . @ o q 9 = 9 q % @ O .

know erervtAing a2eept myself
Nili8n
Yau can see artlier INTO mill
Stone han he ervantas.
Fortune Is unstable Nliie our wtl
is Dt0ganes Laertius.
sott carpet knigiltsl am scenting
mWsll and amber -Du Eawaa.
That Hdnlent but agfeelJie eondl
ion 8t doing nothing PAnE
I-et v0W speaeh 1e al~aTs wtH
4raoe seasoned wiin salt-5t Paul
%hategef MA Aelall thee If vas
nraordaiHed 0c iiee from overnsi
ing. g.-1iareaa AWeiius
speaS U9Ita nGi 60 muca as
would hut as mHch as dare n0
] dare little Ie more ls grow Qla
ar- MOHNgne.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-20
FHEe 1eLvEFY aRANTE0

HacaNar OEa~ sepL -a-Posr-
maeier 1 smith is n reeaiHt at O.
notice rm rle uostollec te1artaaa.
tlta Aeal h8a been raltad f-a
oiit delivery aal chat .le N.l
begin Delem4er
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-20

Tern Thousand ueuWlH gathered at
fnp santa EA srUgi0H East evening 20
fnsaeet ghe Santa FEES aniQhe train
which proves tgain chat 2dvertlsIng
ia The Leader nGvs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-20

Just BaaZlna tAe 44gn8 8l hllla
stYnsa Nesv Westminster banh uil-
her must nave suffered when thet
wara compelled 10 leave s45 500 IN
eazil lying IN tile nank vault oeeaase
they ennid earTT away no more taan
saI5.a00i Il is painful tu even giilnh
of their feelings under sleh DISTRESS
lnE circumstances
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-20

ThR ,se tiiat Ruayaui hHlius
against reeipauctfg may ae oig aalp
ia slge ouuse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-20

EaF-nar Wflev farm 0f0dacis
ought Ia be pure. esuesllEliF Haw glaE
tiin administration ngs given llil
suad slgnai encgllra cement a @o als
aakfT aA DE aees iL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-20

nisH8tt'hes Aiat 4at Nsgt sa0aN a
Ii married gatn. ana yet @a anar lQ
sE6Em III profess
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-20


l@t E0 AevB so1ttsas a9t al 'AOa
le mnst 1e 8if aaa0it 9sl
i4s jaN haa you ailA a@ 3aSi@
9 l&Fe Nst
At le tluiverstv aa sa 0m he
positions gnaa we're aaaHsliel 3era
were anly siN eaigy changes tn-
der he 8rmer aainins ration here
wBre venty3He changes
tl aso ebanaes bsg,sfatnva vnrn
,,-,fs ,vsfhp4sf roee na n,. re
soBs tilat se~sn.asi 9ess s tBa beard
Ws-a tbera INV saasnas sHa. sgllfes
,f,-allea tbe aeaals
4 WAil ras m sa.ss shaf. s8
sf- M 5,g fs,t9 ssl. 4gsr5s.l sgn ar
fH,s tn.,-4 ssv.s blrs.s .rsFi s,s.1ne 9,asaflyta
M ae cFnn w a f9 asava 4 lut.
sAfsng rre reass me- .e Ss@8 VA aa
,t,,f,s.rsst,- ..fsarssf,,.. a@.,s 7gr ryara
sas a,.i.sra m ssn,8ses ,nd sr
s,is es,l s,.tirT XII s,,,. s.,,ff s,..,I 1890
5n5v nr s,hesr aaFf5 os,t s
f., t..ss,,.s .s,.f.s...,,... s. s,.s,.,j.,-s,i,,
....,.-s-s.s... .,s,la..-,sf s;,..,f.. f~@,,,
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Y'Ygssgs F-gn Ffa r-easg@fI .eIssna ~,
4f,,ei.o.,...,
4 rl., @,,s,,-,+ 4 s,.stts.
~, M, f, e...,gf 49, n
stVa 'ai l@ 'sllit Aaa6 At
.f.. nrsg-.rs5r, rr 1
8R , s.ta t5ie 'esl lol
tll .lt i'ss. Ai liili-
iu siA.+i 4A.s 3'sa ll5F
s''AN9 ''HN rs Aie @ae5ehl s'l y aeiNo
4lh.
lales .tlt 1ast5e efk 7fssi,ieata al
1' ai~N tuaN h@ = Nlt 3"ii'-
~ '''l ie itAlef a1
~ setA" tI iie *t@Htfei@
"'lar fe4 ps44a .3i
A-'Ag ~ eAaiiissie l1ae llAsie 1@iNu
ti sae lii ta Nsta snltN-
A 'e,A.'se '.,s le laa & a5s aif 3hia3io.
.'s ali'A asa .iq, le e'ot.ils lla
iiilF s1 ils N'tAt III N0u AAlA
a la~',l a''1 ft 49,
le A0a-u 7'i4at &at
IN n A3eoliiiieteslAl silillp ealss9ieh
.Ale \ ieaY''s aiL saiile 7eaoai 5'l'l-
as4 aps,'Ai 'll'
el'e l4i..t@ VIE i1peM wy
stl'i'lt ~ uAasA 3tlAsstti iFllo"a
- W. ~ 3l'als ''a'1as
-l'.,. i'i''' ~ lsiie'Al 4t.i''ls ~
''''e ~ 1''l'71Ait'ssI u ~ D'''l'
lles Nete lit''Ai ilssteilas af ah hNa'in%
eN -.A II Aie Aiels N.li
.4i''' 49, f''asi t''9
AaA
NV Aaa ''l4''4tlllA4 tle
'.i'.s .i'ia III a4i 1''i
li
minis.
We a -'st, % "'''ih
,l'''i' i'.l--''@ '.Ae 9'''.sl
~ "'l
~ 'ne e'.'s. Atai''''i'@
@'u
'ss'il1 i'@ ssA0 9o''A
...'- .''
.,i'''i ~ -ita u.~
go '''''',s - y 7
HpfA sAe &ha 2l@t3t -ii''A
AieNt 4 VIM l'.'tA Aol l'AA'.
-Atsl \" T' 3aoh &3lil le+
3At lot e"o s4 ltaa 3e9A
~ -le '-''ls-' gA'tll h=1 n'o
lot 'A'l" h'4 i"a 's u q 'D
3ih2"ns lat
t'it ~" lot a
o CON Ae '-t ,2 su'" ."'
ntu "lo No 4 o "a
fa0h cnMugIw ies0lHll l-aIH Lau
3ut o tf9 enaios aa--F's eiee'ed e
Hot4'h
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-20

Dr Wiley n8v continue ta nrestI.
zafe anr beer and 1ur areaNfasg so0d
at wsli
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-20

Mavhe Colonel ana Mrs Asfof 81
get eyall silA egs aadH 3v 3yilIe
ssssg1Essir eyer afteF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-20

=ss
less a0ne refuses ra return fu e5sAAr
aasnu 10 slpe gnaa f0r 3hAaluma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-20
TEN GOOD REASONS
FOR HOME BUYING

(Fron the Ouslla Tradc Exhblt)
vour merchants duplicate the prices made By any
responsible anywhere goods Of equal quality, in
he quantities and che basis OF delivery and
payment
examine your purchases the home stores and be
of satisfaction before investing your money
B. merchants always ready and willing to make
right any any defective article purchased
merchants help support through direct and ind
taxation, your schools churches libraries and other
public institutions
merchants help make good local market for
everything you have to SELL and that market-moe than
any ether factorgIves your land It's present value
s. your good friends ready to
extend helping hand in time of need
T. community good enough foryou live in and make
your money in, ts good enough spend 1t IN So
The best citizens this community seswh0 believe in
and practice home patronage. BE one Of the BEST sm
The merchants che distant city give you nothing valuable
that the horne merchants not youand the former
and will not do for you many things the latter do
gladly.
Every dollar circulation this community helps
property values Every dollar sent out Of this
mnnitY shat could well be here hinders the wheels
Of progress and helps build up other community at
your expense
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-20

III ~ oklahoma Ave-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-20

aN LEsl-lE Z. NlaLAcN.

ukrsfBER tYF sssSn gArED Pgis1SS-
Nnitdn preAn. Tossed Wire 5arsaoa
The Washington times., 1911-10-07

mel is alleged to have said that the
art of being well dressed was that no
one should notice how you were dress
ed. It. so happens that throughout the
civilized world at present the fuzzy
or velvet hat is de riguer, and it is
altogether to the young mans credit
that he should keep himself 80 thor
oughly abreast of the fashion. =
1t is unfair to say that the clothes
make the man, but there is no discount
ing the fact that they have a very ap-
preciable part in the estimate in which
the people are held. 1t goes without
saying that whatever is bizarre or
grotesque should be taboo. Above all
things q man should not make himself
conspicuous. But by refusing to con-
form to the modes which custom has
established is one way to make one
self conspicuous. In point OF fact the
velvet hat is by no means the most
freakish of fashions. 1t has long been
conceded, for example, that the swal'
low tailed coat is about the last word
in eccentric denominations. There
was a time when the "Billy McGlory'
trousers were all the rage-skin tight
and fitted with an understrap. Men
with every claim to refinement wore
them, and it would have been thou
sand pities if all the young men who
wore them were passed up" by the
girls who loved them dearly"
Let us hope, Clara, that your fiance
will develop no more glaring fault than
the wearing of velvet hat in the vel,
vet hat season. While it may not be
literally true that one might as well
be out of the world as out of the
fashion, the manners and customs of
people are too strong to be defed
with impunity-even to the wearing of
velvet hat.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
SEA POWER IN THE MEDI-
TERRANEAN.

Much wonderment has been ex-
pressed at the audacity of Italy in
precipitating a war fraught with men,
ace of general European complica-
tiQns, apparently without any con-
sideration of the serious consequences
that might arise. With firm hand
and confident mien, as if perfectly as
sured of her position and her rights,
Italy jumped into the conflict, and lost
not an hour pressing the immense ad-
vantage which her overwhelming sea
power gave.
Explanation comes from Rome which
Is at least plausible. 1t is that Italy,
far from springing a surprise policy,
is merely carrying out a program
which she reserved to herself, with the
approval of Germany and Austria, the
last time the triple alliance was
cemented anew. England, it is stated,
acquiesced. Italy was conceded to
have Tripoli delimited as an aPpro-
pirate sphere of influence in North
Africa, and the powers conceded her
privilege of taking more definite pos
session when conditions should justify.
Observing that France had seized
her slice, that England had Egypt, that
France and Germany were agreed, at
least, that between them Morocco must
be taken away from the Turk, Italy
saw her time ripe, notified the powers,
and proceeded to do business.
No war in our time has more com
pletely justified the views of Capt.
Alfred T. Mahan as to the determining
potency of sea power, than the hope
lessly one-sided conflict in the Medi-
terranean. Turkey might well be a
dangerous rival of Italy in land
campaign. She maintains a larger
standing army, has a greater reserve
at command, and in many wars has
demonstrated the fighting quality of
her soldiery.
But of what use are hundreds of
thousands of troops that cannot be
brought to the point of conflict Italy
completely controls the seas; her
transports move securely, promptly,
fearlessly. The few antiquated ships
that constitute the Turks apology for
navy are either sunk, captured, or
driven under the guns of the fortifca-
tions that line the Golden Horn. The
Duke of the Abruzzi reminds one of
that old Dutch admiral Won Tromp, who
nailed the broom to his masthead and
deAantly sailed up and down the North
Sea, certain that no Britisher would
dare come forth to meet him. Sea
power is giving Italy an easy, certain
victory that no other equipment could
possibly assure to her.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
UNION STATION GROUNDS
IN BAD CONDITION

To the Editor of THE TIMES:
Every citizen of Washington and
every stranger who arrives mere by rail
must agree with Constant Observer
in his remarks recently appearing In
these columns, concerning the irritating
and inexcusable condition Of the grounds
facing the Union Station.
The stranger on first arriving must
wonder why this view of dilapidated
buildings, this vast wild waste of weeds,
rubbish and old trash Is allowed to ex-
list. The citizen uninrormed as to legls-
lation concerning the Union Station, or
what has been done and left undone by
our Board of District Commissioners,
relating thereto wonders wny this con-
dition so long remains.
If not a disgrace to the Capital OF tine
nation, 1t does show a lack OF civic
pride in the citizens thereof, lack OF
any united interest, or efforts on their
part to remedy this deplorable condi-
don. Would any other city, anywhere,
allow such a condition 10 exist without
protests, long and loud7 No. But here,
no protest has been made, no complaint,
no action taken, nor even any mention
about this state Of affairs By any of
our civic bodies, Chamber Of Commerce,
Board of Trade, or numerous citizens
associations. A few of our newspapers
have touched the subject occasionally,
but very lightly.
Our city government, the Board OF
District Commissioners. seem to ignore
this subject entirely, although In my
The Washington times., 1911-10-07

opinion, 1t is mainly to re blamed for
this condition. Their share IL II is a
longer story than can be given in one
letter of your space open 10 ccrrespon-
dents
Another, or the other, part of the
cause for the present condition of the
Inion Station grounds, rests, of course,
with Congress acting as our city coun-
Gil
Constant Observer will likely have
an opportunity to observe the sSme con-
dition Of these grounds for many years
to come, or until interest therein is
shown by our city government and civic
organizations, and energetic action Is
taken by them to remove this blot
from our otherwise magnificent city.
This plague spot, an irritating eye-sore
in the very center Of the city has re-
mained long enough. What are We go
ing to do about it?
Let us hope that our city government
will do something, so as not to be COM
PEELED at the next Presidential inaugu-
ration to send to Maine again for
spruce tree-tops. enough to set out Is,
front Of the station to hide from the
view of visitors their first sight of the
surrounding grounds.
A TIMES DEADER.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
EXPLAINS SOCIALISM
FOR MR.. FERGUSON
To the Editor Of THE TINES:

To the Editor of THE TINES:
Please allow this letter 10 be publish
ed as it is intended to wake the sleep
ing mind of S. Ferguson.
Mr.. Ferguson: Do you really want to
know what Socialists are and what they
want? Briefly I tell you.
A Socialist is a person who realizing
that he is living among persons similar
to himself feels that he has a deep in
terest for his fellow-men. He Is the
cne who hates nobody, and, the others
welfare being tls object, he feels that
he has to do whatever possible to please
others before himself. He is one who,
whether he believes in the hereafter or
not, feels that the present life Is first
to be made worth living. He Is one who
considers the things with present needs
regaT dless of the past. He is the one
who creates what is not created.
A good Socialist wants to educate the
masses to a better social way of living,
employing all the economics necessary
to form a free and happy State. Then
when a majority of educated-for-social-
Istic-regime is reached the annullation
of propriety is necessary. But this pro-
priety is not to be devided among IT.
dividuals, 1t Is to be retained by the
State for the benefit Of all: The state
will have all. every member receives
his necessity. Then we shall have no
trusts to rob the many for the beneht
Of few, no car companies to fight for
free transfers, and we shall have good
doctors to take care of your atrophieo
mind. Now. Mr., Ferguson do not take
any more of the Editors valuable time
FRED NORMA.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07

ally enough. they want to be out in the
open air where they can see what Is
going on in the world. II they congre-
gate on the streets. the streets belong
to them. and it's better for them TO
be there than in saloons and other
places that will lead them astray.
Trumpetiug up charges in order to
correct even an evil. brings the law into
contempt. For a judge CT a court to
prefer such charges in order to make
an arrest is reducing the law to the
lowest depths. With all Our multitude
OF laws that blanket everything" as
Attorney General Wi:kersham says,
there could not be found one that would
justify an arrest of these young people.
Skating ON the sidewalks or on the
streets Of this city gives the young
people of j: a chance of innocent
amusement. of getting acquainted with
each other and of some sort Of social
intercourse that should subsist between
the sexes. The streets Of Our city admit
OF this more thar in most cities and
hence it Is INDUCED in here to a greater
extent than in other cities. He that
| sees harm In 1t mas an evil eye. II
cannot be made harm Of according TO
law in spite Of the superaburdance we
have Of 1t, and lying must be resorted
to IN order to get at innoeenf children
who are amusing themselves in the
glare of electric lights thinking no evil
and doing none.
There was much agitation a short
time: ago about a5olishing the present
system Of city Government. Now would
| be the time to bring that matter up
and we should also, by all means,
abulish the Juvenile Court. The money
which has been wrung by it from the
poorer classes Of our people is no argu-
ment OF its being a court where Justice
can be- found. Every cent Of this money
came from the poor people and the at
tituie of this court in admitting its in
ability to make arres st except on false
charges. Is proof that it does not square
with the higher ideas of morality which
prevail in the best enlightened minds,
or with that Of American liberty This
Is Justice with a vengeance.
AN AMERICAN.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
SOCIALISM NOT OPPOSED
TO MATRIMONY
To the Editor of THE TINES.

Every time H. S. L. uses The Times
Mail Bag and attacks Socialism, he
shows more and more just how igno-
rant he is of Socialism. I'll wager he
has never read anything favorable to
II, and all he knows of ii is what its
enemies say Of it.
His idea of Judging the entire Social
great European Socialists is ridic-
ulous. 1t shows just how narrow
minded he is, and to what extremes
people will go in trying to retard q
movement OF which they do not ap-
prove.
The whole truth of the matter is,
they are unable to find any flaws
whatever in the Socialist movement,
and in an endeavor to overthrow It,
they are bringing religion, matrimony,
etc, into the controversy.
Robert Ingersoll was anFinfidel and
Mr.. Taft is a Unitarian, one was and
the other is an active members of the
Republican party, and no one would
think of making the ridiculous asser-
tion that the Republican party upheld
lnfidelism OF Unitarianism.
The Socialist movement Is political,
and nothing more, and the people who
start controversy over 1t and bring
In religion. matrimony, ETC., betray
their utter ignorance Of 1t.
However, to show H. L 8. that the
Socialist party intends having good
following:
Charges of immoral conduct were re-
Gently preferred against a national Of
fcer OF the party and it was thought
best to accept his resignation. This
proves conclusively that the Socialists
are not in favor Of immortality, break
Of marriage ties, etc.
I do not believe it Is on record that
any. of the Republicans or Democrats
ever ousted their leaders on any such
charge.
Altogether there is nothing whatever
in H. L. SIS article that can hurt US
In fact, is more of a help, as Il
enables US, through the kindness Of
The Times, to show The Times readers
where we stand.
Come again, H L. s. Wen be very
glad to hear from you. II you will
give your address, there are dozens OF
US who would gladly send you litera-
ture, so you could write more INTEL
ligently on the subject.
Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
What's on the Program In
Washinaton Today

Smoker at Washington Canoe Club.
p. m.
Meeting of Masonic High Priests Asso-
citation, tonight
Meeting of Canton Washington, L o.
o. F., tonight. |
National German American Alliance
banquet at the New Willard at $3.50
p. m.
Amusements.
National-"The Three Romeos," 2:15
and S:15 p. m.
coiumbia-"Alma. Where Do You Live, /"
2.15 and S:l5 p. m. .
BeiascoN"The Blue Bird" 2:15 and $40
chase's-william Courtleigh & Co., and
other polite vaudeville. 2:15 and Sis
Aeps;demy-.The !; len White Sister" a:15 and
S:l5 p. m
Casino-Vaudeyille.
CosTuos-Continuous vaudeville.
Lyceum-Sam Rice's show. 2:15 and s:lf
ID. m.
Gayety-"Belles of the Boulevard" 2:I
Msjestic-East Lynne" afternoon and
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