davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15

IN Van Cortlandt Park, New York has one
Of the greatest recreation fields in the
world. And its usefulness and importance
to the people are growing every year. he
creation of public parks recreation com
mittee and chief commissioner SHOWS tnaV
the Importance Of developing and caring tor
the open air amusemcntS OF the people mas
become a question OF prime public impor-
tanCe.
OF all the games played in this park, base
ball attracts the greatest crowds. us ap-
peal is 50 great that even foreigners are en-
thusastic, and at no game IS there 50 much
racket and excitement as over a match be-
tween two public school mines one alter
noon recently the writer was attracted by
an unusually noisy demonstration on one OF
the ball fields at Van Cortlandt and saun-
tered over to ascertain the cause OF the tre-
mendOuS uprOdr.
What game is this, please was asked
of a byStander.
Match tween two public school mines
for the championship OF Manhattan Bo-
rough Them's,' pointing to the nine at
the bat, from around l25th-St" ana
pointing to the nine in the field, them S all
Jews from Hcster-st.'
"Who is ahead, the Jews or the Chris
tians?
The Christians, six to one, second in
ming.
At this point the Jews struck out in one,
two. three order and the Christians rooted
themselves hoarse. The diamond was roped
off on both sides, and lining the ropes were
the rootcrs. In this instance the Jews were
much better organized than the Christians.
II / l4T
two more ablc-bodicd leaders, sang their
school song in their East Side version OF the
English language, gave their class yell, anu
otherwise comported themselves IN a man
ner entirely undeveoped in the Old TeSta-
ment. Some were armed with megaphones,
and all seemed 10 have lungs OF brass. The
Christian rootcrS were more Suplne. Su-
prcmelv confident of their superiority, they
were lying back in the grass looking at
things in a calm spirit. So It came about
that the Jewish rooterS were nerving their
nine up to renewed efforts, while the Chris
tians were taking things easy, thus letting
down their men. Some were so sure OF the
result that tired out by early efforts, they
had fallen asleep in the grass.
At the close of the sixth inning the score
stood fourteen TO six in favor of the Chris
tianS, and some of them started TO go home;
but the Jewish rootcrs were still at 1t, al
though not so boistcrouS.
Now came the ever tateful and unlucky
seventh inning. 1t happened that al OF the
so called Christian nine were not Gentes.
Their pitcher was a Jew. The rooters had
no enthusiasm for him. This thing had
begun to tell: for with the Somnolent Chris
tan fans" behind the ropes, his field began
to grow mopish. Some squatted over the
bags, Others stood with folded arms, the
outhcldcrs were throwing stones at one
another, and everybody was suprcmely over
confident
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
BRIDE AND ESCORTS
OBTAIN RELEASE

Mrs. Carl e. Duehring, the eighteen
year-old bride Of an employe of the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing, who
was arrested In Baltimore early yester-
day morning accompanied by Elmer F.
Neagle. Of A Quincy place northeast and
Howard F. Hawkins. Of % r street
northwest, both Of whom were charged
with violation Of the white slave act,
was released yesterday afternoon after
convincing the authorities that she was
eighteen years old, and that there was
no evidence against the young men,
United States Commissioner George NJ.
Bond, with the consent Of Assistant
United States District Attorney Nc
Lanahan, dismissed the young men. Mrs.
Duehring, who was Miss Agnes M. Roche,
Of 2o2 E street northwest. was married
June "a In Baltimore. but she and her
husband soon had q misunderstanding
and separated. She returned to WASH
ington late yesterday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
ALABAMA TOURISTS
ARRIVE IN CAPITAL
Returning Home from Trip
to Canada.

A party Of thirty-four tourists from
Birmingham, Ala. and the immediate
vicinity arrived in Washington last night
after an extensive trip through the East
and Canada
The party, which is headed by Mrs. A.
z. Meadow, arrived in Union Station at
10:25 o'clock, and was hurried in two
sightseeing automobiles to the Raleigh.
where headquarters was established.
This morning the tourists will visit
public buildings, and in the evening a
number Of them will go to the Con-
gressional Library. Tomorrow morning
the members Of the party will go down
the Potomac to Mount Vernon. They
will leave for Birmingham at s:15 o'clock
Thursday night.
The party left the Alabama city July
s. During the trip the tourists visited
Boston. Quebec. Montreal. Pres
colt, Toronto. Niagara Falls, Albany.
New York, and Philadelphia
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHITE.
William n. Hardy. 81. and Nellie Smith. g
Rev. J. L. McL4ain.
Adrian 7. Mattingly. %. and Mary A. Gibbons,
49, both OF Newport, Nd Rev. G. J. 8. Hunni-
cutt-
John F. Cragin. q. and Thessia seiian. lS
both Of Portsmouth. Va Rev. Ambrose BeaEan-
Reed Bullough, "a. and Ethel J. Buscher. "a
Rev. P. II. Brennan.
Royal A. Ledbetter, q. and Frances C. Bur
roughs, 10. both Of Richmond. Va Rev. J. r.
Shannon.
Ayrault L. Newton, q, Of Denver, Colo, and
Maryland Langford. q Rev. A II. Thompson
Charles Merry, q, and Ava May Conklin. q.
both of Ballston. Va. Rev. Charles L. Pate
H. II. Beach, z Of Alexandria Va. and Car
ne d. Smith, q. Rev. Z T. Mowbray.
Nolan W. Mattox. q. and Phiomena II.
Schmit, 2 Judge G. 8. Bundy.
c. H Dinnecke, Q. and Marie Kathleen WI
mot, 70. Rev. Joseph II. Cassidy.
COLORED.
R. J. Hughes. "a. and lola Smith. 70. Rev. o.
q. Wood
william Davis. q, and Mollis Grimes. n Rev.
Thomas Hall.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
MUNYON'S WORK
TALK OF CITY
Big Success Shown by Numbers of
Callers at Philadelphia
Headquarters.
LOCAL MAN TELLS OF
REMARKABLE RELIEF
FROM RHEUMATISM
IN YEARS TIME

The apparent success with whtcb~Prof.
James NJ. Munyon, the world-famous
health authority, has been meeting has
started much discussion. Every street
ratories at SD and Jefferson streets,
Philadelphia, Pa, and every mail brings
thousands of letters from people inquir-
ing about Munyon's Famous Health
Cult. Pref. Munyon's corps Of expert
physicians is kept busy seeing callers and
answering the mail. Peculiar to say,
these physicians prescribe no medicine at
all for 80 per cent Of the callers and
mail INQUIRIES; health hints, health adj
vice. and rules for right living are given
absolutely free. Medical advice and con-
sultation free.
Munyon's followers seem to be enor-
nous. Those who believe in his theories
seem to think he possesses the most mar
velous powers for the healing of all sorts
Of diseases. Munyon himself laughs at
this. He says: ''The hundreds of cures
which you are hearing about every day
in Philadelphia are not in any way due
to my personal skill. 1t is my remedies
which represent the combined brains OF
the greatest medical specialists science
have paid thousands of dollars for a
single formula and the exclusive right
to manufacture 1t. I have paid tens Of
thousands n & OF dollars lor others Tss. Of my
get such remarkable results. / have
simply bought the best products of the
best brains in the world, and placed this
knowledge within the reach OF the gen.
eral public"
Among Munyon's callers yesterday
were many who were enthusiastic In their
praise Of the man. One of these said:
For six years suffered with rheuma-
tism. My arms and legs were afflicted
so badly that could hardly work, and I
could not raise my arms to my head.
The pain was most severe In the back,
however, and was In perfect torment.
tried in many ways to get cured, or
even to secure temporary relief, but
nothing seemed to help me until was
yon.s Uric Acid Course. It was the most
acting remedy ] ever saw;
within week the pain had almost gone
and inside of a month considered my
self entirely cured. can how go out In
else. and have not felt any suspicion Of
a return Of the disease. think that
every person who has rheumatism and
does not take the Uric Acid Course Is
making great mistake.
mall that comes to Prof. james NJ. Mum
yoh at his Laboratories. SD and Jeffer-
son sts.. Philadelphia, Pa, keeps DR..
Munyon and his enormous corps OF ex-
pert physicians busy
Munyon's LABORATORIES, sd
and JEFFERSON sts.. Philadelphia. Pa.
Give full particulars In reference 20 your
case, Your inquiry viii be held strictly
confdentiels and answered IN Z plain en-
vel yslops;d sdv, you III III es siyen the best ned
Remember there . no charge. Of any
kind Tor oousuItation or medical advice
The only charge Uunyon makes 10 when
his p5ysicien. prS.cr!hs be sened'ee you
Rsz fss whsSse :sSs ssa ;sss ssy Pss ss s. = s s
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25

Three of the five youthful Don Quixotes
who rode boldly out Of the gates Of
Washington early last Sunday morning.
each bestriding, in place Of a Rosinante.
bicycle. and got as far as Baltimore
on a journey intended to extend to far
and strange lands. were released on pro-
baton yesterday afternoon by Judge De
Lacy, OF the Juvenile Court
The band Of FIVE which believed itself.
individuality and collectively. to be a
modern white company" on high ad-
venture bound. consisted Of Joseph JEFF
fries, aged sixteen. 6f7 G street northeast;
olin Mortimer. aged sixteen. 1227 E street
northeast; Layton Wannall. aged four
teen. 1014 Seventh street northeast; Mil
ton Wannall, aged fourteen. 1121 street
northeast. and George Morrow, aged sew
enteen, 124s Maryland avenue northeast.
Jeffries, Mortimer, and Milton Wannan
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
SLEUTHS ON TRAIL
or MANS ASSASSINS

New York. July al.-ons hundred
detectives. under Inspector Hughes,
are searching tonight for the men
who shot down Adolph Stern. in the
jewelry store of his uncle. Jacob Jaco-
by. Thirteenth street and Sixth avenue.
last Saturday night. and made their
escape In a taxicab after breaking
window and snatching tray contain
ing $4,000 worth OF diamonds. An ar
rest is expected within the next twsn-
ty-four houra The hgure SIS In the
number OF the taxicab IL the ciew
through which the police hope to solve
the mystery.
A woman who was having her glasses
adjusted In Jaooby's store at the time
the murder was committed. and who
was suspscted OF being an xooomnl.oo
convinced the police tonight thas her
prsssnos there wap ness ooinol1snos.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
PART OF PARK PROJECT.
Klingie valley Ford Purchase !
Again I'm Congress.


Again I'm Congress.
An important move toward the acqui-
sition of large tracts If land f,r the
extension of Rock Creek Park was made
yesterday In the Senate when Senator
Curtis introduced bills for the condemns
tion or purchase Of Klingie Ford Valley
and land necessary for proposed exten-
sion Of Lovers lane.
The two measures. devised by the Dis
trict Commissioners and forwarded to the
Senate with their Recommendations. are
likely to. form subjects for consideration
at a melting Of tho Senate Committee on
the District Of Columbia to be called by
Acting Chairman Curtis. The projects
form part Of gigantic plan to build
a direct roadway from Georgetown 70
Rock Greek Park. II is expected that ap-l
proximateiy 100000 eventually win be
spent on the project. The extension OF
Lovers Lane 10 the first step In the direct
roadway project. BY widening and exs
tending the lane and connecting IL with
: highway which has been provided from
Massachusetts avenue and r sfrest an
Important link WIN BE- formed. the cost
being approximate1y Nzooa
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE,

WHITE.
Lewis W. and Rebecca B. Williams, bon.
Cavan and Gertrude Dunn, girl
Marshall B. and Susie II. Harbaugh, gin
Charles Il s. and Mary +. Eaton. bog.
Charles R. and Katherine Reiley, bog.
Margan ]. and Mary E. Caho. bog.
William E. and Norah Barry, boy.
Ralph L. and Elaine B. Hebbard, bog.
Joseph and Amelie Bovello, boy.
John s. and Catherine II. Reidy, boy.
Francis J. and Emily G, Gallagher. boy.
Rutherford H. and Addis Pomeroy. girl.
Henry Il. and Agnes z. Ressler. boy.
John @. and Agnes v. De Lauder bog.
Julien and Hmrietta Limerick. girl.
Frederick P. and Isabel A. Saunders. gin
James A. and Ida @. Soyes, r., boy.
Clement T. and Antotnette B. Robertson, bog
William A. and Elizabeth d. Smith, boy.
Robsrt L and Gladys q. Hayden. GID.
John b and Augusta Miller, girl
Thomas T. and Mary A. Elam, girl
Anon A. and Mary q. Miller, girl
Guy w. and Gracs McCord, girl.
n. W. A. and Dorothy p Horstkamp. girl
Charles r. and Lillian B. Logan. girl.
Edward n and Edith n. Cullinan. girl.
Benjamin J. and Catherine u Kroser, nri
Harry b and Mary z Koentg. boy.
Michele and Paremina Manilh. GIRL
Angelo and Santa Noraro girl
Carmeia and Angela Milid. boy.
William A and Catherine O. Herbert, bog.
Alexander and Maria schltx, GIRL
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
DEATH RECORD.
IS WHITE

WHITE.
Samuel T. Fisher. 8 years. Govt. Hospt. Insane.
Joseph Phillips. e. Home for Aged and Inhm-
Jemina J. Heinlein. I3. 1881 Newton ct. NV.
Harriet Knapp. u. DA Wyc. ava NV
Sue l. Vaughn, rs, Takoma Park.
Elizabeth weIch, %. S5s o st. nv.
Charles Guinand. 81. 600 lith st. NV.
sahastina BonaccUrsy. Il. 9th st se.
William J. Dillon, IS. Tuberculosis Hospital
Theodore A. Menyman, 10 months, 81, n st. ~.
Richard O. somefvilIe, manths 1909 Va ave. o.
C0LORED.
Annie Shelton, q years. Wash Asylum Hospital
Madaline Gonzales. n. Casualty Hospital
Irving Sheldon. 5. Ffeedmen's Hospital
Grace jackson. T5 Deanwood. d. @.
Jennie Gardner "A, All 1t. nv.
Clarence Withsrford. montha rear il3l MT ~
Frank Leakins, months Freedmsn's Hospital
Belle EIlis. month. Freedmen's Hospital =
Infant II Daniel and Camilla DiesA = daya -
Benning road. d G.
Infant Of winfield and 'snh smith. hous4 10
Infant d rnsl and VIM. PEN. . ninus~ IN
q st -.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
TENDER DON QUIXOTES
QUAIL BEFORE THE LAW
Judge De Lacy Gives Them Lesson in Behavior and
Releases Them on Probation-Road Boldly
Away on Bicycles.

were allowed to go to their homes. but
were placed on probation and must give
Judge De Lacy evidence in the next few
months that they will remain more faith
ful to their home city The cases OF Lay
ton Wannall, held on a charge of ipcor-
rigibility. and George Morrow. held on a
charge OF petit larceny. were continued.
They will be tried to-day.
The hearing developed that two Of the
boys had stolen the two-wheeled steeds
on which they had ridden forth to con-
quer the world. Judge De Lacy said that
he did not think the other three boys
knew that their companions rode stolen
bicycles when they left the city. The
boys. Judge De Lacy thinks. were ele-
waited TO a high. II impractical plane. by
the extensive perusal Of dime novels,
tales Of adventure. and literature Of a
similar nature
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
TAKES POISON BY ERROR
AND RUNS TO HOSPITAL
Miss Florence Starr Has Thrilling Experience at Home
of Friends s-Came Here from Baltimore

Forgetting the directions given her by
her physician. Miss Florence Starr. nine
teen years old, Of 1,s North Broadway.
Baltimore. Md. took a dose Of bichlo-
ride of mercury. which was intended for
external use, at the home Of a friend at
6l2 H street northwest, yesterday after
non about $50 o'clock. Realizing her
mistake almost the instant she had swal-
lowed the poison. she hurried to the
Emergency Hospital where a stomach
pump was used. She was soon out OF
danger.
Miss Starr came to Washington from
Baltimore three days ago on a visit, ana
was feeling Ill yesterday morning, while
walking near the Monument. She went
to the Emergency Hospital. where she
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25

was treated by one Of the physicians and
given medicine. One medicine was to be
used internally and the bichloride ex-
ternally. Miss Starr went to the home OF
friends about o'clock. and after being
in the house for half an hour took dose
OF medicine In, the gathering darkness
she got hold of the wrong bottle, anu
swallowed a good dose before she real
ICED her mistake.
Miss Starr ran to the Emergency Hos
pital in extreme fright. She burst into
the office and between gasps told DR..
James Kerby she had taken the wrong
medicine. DIR. Kerby placed hes on the
operating table and applied the s,omach
pump. She remained at the hospital over
night She will return 10 her home in
baltimore this morning.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
ATWOOD NAY FLY.

The question whether Harry Atwood
will make further fiights over and
about Washington for . $4,000 purse.
probably win be settled to-day. Mr..
Atwood. who has been, In New York
on business, Is expected to reach
Washington to-day. II IL understood
that by that time those who are COLI
iaoting the purse for him win be IN q
position to say whether they can meet
bis demand for $4,000. Is
II the money u forthcoming. Atwood
probably win make The flight Friday
or saturday
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
PRESIDENT BACK TODAY.

Pleased Over Short Vacation with
Family at Beverly.
Beverly Mass, July A.-President Taft,
accompanied by Maj. Archie, Butt, left
the summer White House here this even
ing and motored to Boston. where he
boarded his private car attached to the
Federal Express, which will reach Wash
ington at s:45 In the morning.
The President was much pleased over
his two days vacation with his family
and Is looking forward eagerly to re-
turn to Beverly early next month.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
DIED.

HEINLEIN-On Sunday, July Q, 1911, at
2:25 a. m, Mrs. JENNA ]. HEM
LEM, widow of Rev. A. II. Heinlein,
of the st. Louis NJ. e. Conference,
and beloved mother Of Mrs. Lewis W.
Call and Mrs. Frank B. Walker, of
this city and Mrs. Gilbert L Ragan,
of Independence. Mo.
Funeral services at the residence OF her
daughter, Mrs. Walker, 1431 Newton
street northwest, on Tuesday, July Is,
at p. m. Interment at Marionville,
Mo. Independence and Marionville,
Mo-, papers please copy.)
Sunday, July q, 1911,
at s5:45 a. m, JOHN FRANCIS, be-
loved son of Bridget ]. and the late
Edward Flaherty.
Funeral from his late residence, 23O7
L street northwest, Washington, d.
G., Wednesday, July 26. at a. m;
thence to st. Stephens Church, where
mass will be said for the repose OF
his soul. Relatives and friends in
vited. eastern and Western papers
please copy.)
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

o. s. Dept, Of Asr.culture. Weather Bureau.
Washington, D. c., Monday. July a, lsl1-
The temperature will be lower Tuesday In the
Atlantic States, except Southern Florida, and on
the Gulf Coast, and It will rise Tuesday and
Wednesday over the Northwestern States and the
Upper Mississippi Valley. and Wednesday In ths
Lake region and the Ohio Valley Moderate
temperature Will continue through "Wednesday In
the Eastern States
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
BOY is ARRESTED
In DEATH PROBE

Cumberland. Nd. July 2-Clarence
Burton. aged eighteen years. con Of Mr..
and Mrs George Burton, OF Borden Mine,
was arrested to-day in connection with
tho death OF Bertha Evans. seventeen
years old. his sweetheart who died from
mercurial poisoning last night after a
visit to the Burton home.
In an ante-mortem statement she said
hse used bichioride OF mercury tablet
which had been given her by Mrs. Bur-
ton. The autopsy revealed nothing to
indicate necessity for using the tablet.
Tho authorities are taking evidence and
there Is a strong probability that other
arrests VIII be made. .rhs authorities re-
frain from expressing the belief that the
eirl was murdered.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
|OPPOsE ALLIANCE :.
WITH ENGLAND
IN PEACE PACT
Central. Labor Union Adopts
Strong Protest.
FOR MONROE DOCTRINE
Some Questions that Are Beyond
Arbitration.
FOR MONROE DOCTRINE

Disputes Regarding Panama Canal
Be Submitted to Foreign Powers.
Rights of Senate Should BE Pro-
tected-New Industry for Washing
ton Obtatned-Favored Resolutions.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
I.ocnI Temperature,

Midnight, IS; q. m. Is; 4 q m. rs; q m,
n; a. m, IS; 10 q m. 81; IL noon. e; p m,
s5; p m, s.; p M, 70; p m, IS; 10 .. m.
76 Maximum, e5; minimum. Is
Relative hunidity-s q m, %; m. 8;
8 D M. s. Rainfall % p m to p nj. oo4
Hours Of sunshine. s. Per cent Of possible sun
shine. 81.
Temperature same date last ysar-Ma.imum. Is;
minimum. r.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
COMES INTO CITY
BEHIND A BARROW
Frank Orr Shoves 1t from
:. Atlanta, Ga.
HALTED BY THE POLICE HERE

Creates Stir Among Night Members
of Force Who Had Wondered What
He Meant by Such q Habft-Would
Win . Wager of $5OO-vehfcle az
The washfngton Herald.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25

a hydraulic press which usss . col
lspsibis cylinder insteAd Of piston. the
invention Of . Russian. has provsn = sue
ees6 IN tssts " Englaad-
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25

Temperatures In Other Cities.
Temperatures In other cities. tosethe With the
amount Of rainfall for tho twsnty-four hours ended
at D. m. yesterday, are a follow;
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25

placed Mrs. Sidell in the machine and
started for the Emergency Hospital.
The physicians questioned Wall His
stories were conflicting. and as Haney
said he had seen Wall strike the woman
several times, 1t was thought advisable
to lock him up.
The physicians said she would recover
In day or two. Mrs. sidell refused to
discuss the case.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
EDUCATIONAL.
sIERCERsBURG ACADEMY.


A foremost educator said recently the growth OF
MeTcersbuTg Academy Of the greatest
pieces Of evolution in the history Of American edr-
cation. The truth Of his words is elucidated In
our booklet. The Spirit Of Mercersburg,'' which
will send free request. together with our
catalogue MercersburE Academy is among the
foremost preparatory schools in America develop
ing in boys selfreance quick perception and other
qualities that make of character and action.
Prepares for colleges technical schools and business
WILLIAM MANN IRVINE. LID. Pres, Mercers-
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District o Columbia, Washington. d. C., July 2.
1eIl.-Ordered: That Article XVI Of the Police
Regulations Of the District Of Columbia be and the
same is hereby amended by adding next after Sec
tiOn 10 thereof q regulation to be known
Section lsa, to read follows: Sec. 9a- Every
person who proposes TO conduct concert entertain
ment or ball in any building Whatsoever. located in
any alley in the District Of Columbia, to which
admission fee Is charged directly indirectly shall
before the issue Of any license therefor procure the
Trecedent written approval Of the Fire Marshal and
the Major and Superintendent Of Police. provided,
that the Commissioners reserve the right to approve.
disaprrove. modify the action Of said Marshal and
Superintendent every such case. JOHN A
JOHNSTON, WILLIAM Y. JUDSON, Commission
ers Of the District Of Columbia
DIR. CARLETON VAUGHAN, DENTIST. HAS
returned TO the dty and is located at 6f Pa ave.
nw.. over Gilman's Drug Store. Phone MAN ,S7a
jeeatf
vIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NAT
ural, nons-rgical: 400-p. book free. Apply
BY mail. s16 Colorado Bldg. Free lecture
for women Wednesdays at ESQ .. NJ
246-tf
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
T1as Tabls.

T1ae Tabas.
Today -Hish uds, - .. n. - y ms l0v
tide. ia - m, 20 p m
TomorFUp-HlGh ftds. oa6 = ~ ~ p NJ
Icv tids. 9;S = n, - = -
con1ftaen ee tAe water.
sis nsspsS = s. sz,' ~ ~ ". ~ Is i -Pusa.s ~
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
English Elocution

The science snd art Of . pleasing and sfec-
tive mode Of speaking the English language In
social and business cuuversation and on TIE
platform Instruction given &C the reSdence q
teacher or student Reasonable terms
MRS. EMILY FRECH BARNES,
143 11th st. n. z. Tel. Line. 1739