davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15
nal LECTURE 0N pHoNoGRAPH.

THE Modern P~honograph n Nov
ing Pictures" will be the topic Of an
illustrated lecture by Frank L. Dyer,
president and chief counsel of the Ma
-tional Photograph Company and Edi-
son Manufacturing Company. at a
meeting on Friday night of the Mems
Club OF the Hyde Park Reformed
Church, East Orange. The lecture will
be illustrated with moving pictures,
lantern slides and the photograph.
Refreshments will be served.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15
THROWN FROM SLEIGH IN RUNAWAY

John Darcy, OF Franklin avenue,
Bloomheid, had Il narrow escape from
serious injury last night. when a spirit
ed young horse which he was irving
ran away. When the cutter struck a
dry place near Povershon hill Darcy
was thrown out, the snow on the side
OF the road fortunately breaking his
TAN. He escaped with a few bruises.
The animal stopped in q yard some dis
tance beyond.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15
TO bring tho federation spirit

pTO bring tho federation spirit
within reach of club women who
cannot attend the State conVen-
tions, Essex county will hold a minia-
ture federation meeting Wednesday
afternoon, March ], in the Second
Presbyterian Church, this city.
State officers and persons of proml-
nence have been invited to address the
gathering and the different clubs have
been requested by the Essex county
chairman, Mrs. Beatrice Maybaum
Stern, to send in a report of any work
along special lines that has been done
by Individual clubs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15
AuToIsTs IN COUNTER SUIT.

Andrew Volker has begun a suit in
the Fast Orange District Court against
A. G. Spalding & Brothers. as q re-
suit of an automobile accident in
Bergen street near AVON venue. this
city, and the Spaldings nave filed
papers in a counter suit. Both are
asking for $500 damages.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15

Miss Sarah Lippard Ballantine,
daughter of Or. and Mrs. Allen de Bow
Ballantine, of 1872 Washington street,
whose engagement has just been an
nouncel to william Henry Arnold, of
Stoneham, Mass, is in Boston visiting
the relatives of her fiance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15
Entertnin Med Meek.

Among those who are entertaining
next week are Mrs. William 7. Hunt.
of 40 Park place, who will give a
bridge at the Washington. followed by
an informal tea. next Tuesday after
noon, and Mrs. wainwright Ripley will
give a tea on Thursday at her resi-
dence, 1877 Orchard street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15
Mrs. Trastop Acting President.

NUTFs TTUINUN W.T.
Mrs. NJ. p. Traston, vice-president of
the Domestic Science Club, has taken
the place temporarily of the president,
Miss Florence de Czerkes. who has re-
signed on account of ill-health. A
meeting will be called at an early date.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15
ID. A. r.. 10 Meet.

A business meeting of the hOard OF
bylanagers of Nova Caesarea Chapter
I'D. A. r., will be held at the rooms Of
= the SONS of the American Revolution
1872 Market street, on Friday morning
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15

Mrs. Edward H. Wright, president OF
the Guild of st. Barnabas. presided at
a meeting held yesterday morning at
her residence. "a Park place. Routine
business matters were taken up, and
1t was decided that the guild would
hold a donation party at the hospital
in May,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15
Dinner for Miss plum.

Members of the ,ounger society set
have been invited by Mr.. and Mrs.
uarry Durand to be guests at a dim
ner to be given by them for Miss Mary
Csaddis Plum at the Essex County
Country Club, Hutton Park. on Satur-
day night. Miss Plum is a debutante
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15
SPRINGFIELD.
Mother and Infant Dead.

Mother and Infant Dead.
Mrs. s. w. Hanna and infant daugh-
ter, Ida May Hanna, will be buried
Wednesday afternoon from the home
of Mrs. Hanna's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Snow, OF Westfeld avenue Serv-
ices will be held in the Methodist
Church and will be conducted by the
Rev. f. b. Curry. Mrs. Hanna came
here from Canada about two months
ago., expecting to make her homo here.
She is survived by a husband and twin
ions.
Miss. Sara Stevens, of Piainfield, Is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson II
Hoffman, of Short Hills venue
The Junior Christian Endeavor So
ciety of the Presbyterian Church held
a valentine social in the chapel yester-
day afternoon. About seventy children
We're present. Miss Hattie Rauter pre-
sided at the Junior post box, where
each member placed a valentine fol
some other junior. Various games
games were played, and refreshments
were served. Miss Ethel Merwin
chairman of the committee, was as
sisted by Mrs. w. H. Hoffman, the
Misses Martha and Anna Schwann and
the superintendent of the society.
w. @. Palmer Is Ill at his home, II
Main street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15
MONTCLAIR.
.d,e., Aid society,s session.

Ladies' Aid society's Session.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Methodist Church, Montclair, held en-
all-day session yesterday in the church
parlors. The utility committee kept
twenty-five women sewing on aprons
for the Fresh Air and ConYaleseent
Home until luncheon was served at
1890 o'clock. The quilt committee tied
comfortables for the Y. NJ. c. A. The
business session of the society vas
held in the afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15
.(Vt!(NluY
40 Give Donation Parity.
and TIE -

OF the season. for whom q number of
affairs have been given by society folk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15
Patriotic Service.

Patriotic Service.
A special patriotic service will be
held next Sunday evening in the First
Baptist Church. in commemoration of
the births of Washington n Lincoln.
The services will be under h auspices
of Montclair Chapter, New Jersey So
ciety, Sons of the American Revolution,
and an address viii be delivered by
the Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdick, pas
tor of the church, who is chaplain of
tthe chapter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15

Mrs. John B. Wight, of Prospect ter
race, will give a luncheon next Friday
at her home in honor Of Miss Sophie
Sanders. of Park street.
Mrs. Charles Taylor Ives and Miss
Marjorie Frick, of Upper Mountain
avenue, are In Florida.
Miss Isabella Draper. of Bellevue
avenue, is visiting friends at Norwich,
Conn.
Mrs. George Rossen, of Lorraine i've
nue., spent last week in Washington,
d. c.
Francis N. DuBarry, of Princeton, Is
a guest of David Wesson. of South
Mountain avenue.
Leslie Cornell, of Montclair avenue.
has gone to Texas, where he will en-
gage in business.
Mrs. Henry Barker, Of st. Luke's
place, is spending a few weeks in
Florida.
Miss Dorothy Thomas, of Grove
street, is In Philadelphia, visiting
friends.
DR.. Lloyd B. Wright, general secre-
tary of the local Y. NJ. c. A, has re-
turned from a trip to Europe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15

STAR WANT ADS BnINe RESULTS.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
Golfers in Midst Of Busy Season American Leag
WITH LOCAL GOLFERS
Special Tournament Booked for Washington Coun-
try Club on July 4Capital Cracks Do
Well in Richmond Other Gossip

ginia. held at Richmond, Va, June Is, All
four did well and deserve much credit for
their work w. c. Thacher OF the Co
lunbia Country Club made q score Of
IS2 In the qualifying round and o. H
Wood. Of the Bannockburn Golf Club.
made the eighteen holes in III. Both
players were In the nrst sixteen
Edward jackson, OF the Chevy Chase
Club. made the second sixteen when he
turned In . score OF 3o4 George r. Tru-
tit, Of the washington Country Club.
was In the third sixteen when he made
a score Of IA
John Klein. professional at the WASH
ington Country Cub. said that the course
is In good condition owing to the recent
rains.
1t was announced recently that the
Midde Atlantic golf tournament. which
was held in Baltimore this year, win be
held at the Country Club of Virginia, at
Richmond, Va. next season. w. c..
Thscher. of the Columbia Country Club,
who took part in the recent tour
.ney held there. said that the course is
in fine condition. and In another year
viii be much better. Next years tour
nament promises to be even larger than
the one held this year at Baltimore. as
many prizes wiz be offered. The Country
~>Ib is an ideal place to hold the tour
ney. and it is expected that washington
win be well represented.
The washington Country Club viii
bold q special closed tennis tournament
July and judging from the interest
shown it viii undoubtedly be big sue
cess. This is the first tennis tourney
held at the club this season. The en-
tries win close Monday night. July 8.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
GOLF MATCH ENDS
In A TRIPLE TIE
Three Women Tied at Wash
ington Country Club.

Some splendid scores were made In the
weekly golf tournament for the women
Of the Washington Country Club yester-
day afternoon. There was triple tie
for high honors between Mrs. Frank
Upmsn, Miss l. Truitt, and Mrs. w.
Ballard, as each player finished with a
net score Of - at the nine holes played.
The tie WIN be played or Monday after
noon at O'Clock.
The winner of the tie VIII receive a
handsome silver cup donated BY Mrs
A Zappone. Mrs. Frank Upman is q
favorite for Monday ana win probably
win. as she turned in q gross score yes
terday OF 90. and with handicap Of 20
made net score OF ~. Mrs. Upman has
been playing splendid game during the
past month and has greatly improved
In her driving.
The scores follow:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
GOOD GAME TO-DAY.

River View Cracks Play washing
ton stars at summer Resort:
The batting order for the big game
to-day at River View Park Is as follows:
Washington stars-Handiboes center
field; Hayes. third base: 'Barnhardt,
shortstop; Mcdonald. ID; Marceron. left
field: Bagsstt OF Page. second base; Ed
mondston. right field; Engel OF Gallagher,
pitcher. and Smith. catcher.
River view-Richmond, pitcher; Kraft.
catcher; Ruizs first base; Moran, second
base; Ritchey. shortstop; Vaughn. third
base; Rapp. left field Walters. center
field. and Van Buskirk. right field.
Came starts on arrival OF 2 O'clock
boat at the park. and boat returns 20 this
city Immediately after the game.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25

Miss j. Jewell. one Of the most enthu-
sisstic golfers OF the Washington Country
Club, won the first weekly tourney Sat
urday, June II, when she finished with
q net score of IS, having handicap OF
8. She received a handsome cup offered
by Frank Upman, former secretary Of
the club. Miss Gertrude Patterson won
second place, as she made the nine holes
In 50, having a handicap of 80.
In spite of the hard rain, the ladies
played almost as wei as II the sun had
beer shining, and they deserve much
credit for playing during such q hard
transform.
The Washington Country Club viii hold
a golf tournament for the ladies' OF the
club every Saturday afternoon during the
summer. and from present indications
the Journeys win not only be successful,
but enjoyable as there are very few
tournaments for the fair sex held in
Washington. There win be q Handsome
silver trophy cffered TO the winner Of
each tourney. Mrs. A. Zappone offered
the cup for yesterdays play.
Much credit Is due Mrs. Loren B. 4.
johnson. Mrs. Frank Upman, and Mrs.
a. zappone for arranging these tourna-
ments. for II is through this trio that
AlAo ~taAACyE bAc DcluH nelI. Inc ladies'
play only nine holes, which ere !. 2.
8 s 5. 9. 10, II, ana Is These ere the
hardest holes on the course.
The washington Country Club Ilheid
special golf tournament Tor the ladies'
OF the club July and judging from the
number OF entries already rscelved the
tourney win be q big success Repre-
sentative c. M Miller, OF Minnesota. has
presented Handsome silver cup to be
awarded 10 tie winner.
Or. Loren B johnson, chairman Of the
green's csfpmittee Of the washington
Country cleb. said that Enkinesr +. r.
Weller viii start to pins The golf course
N shout two weeks. + wIll take about
slx weeks % conpIete the work 1nis;
wIIl be great Improvement IA the course,
and ,h another year d WIN ordo..bf6f1t
be ono Of the best afound Wa tIn',Io,s
4tt1eeEh only four h|nrfnr <1,f.
aEa attended TIE ortf sraIsse |roif
toffa1EIsfI = tte C7orItf C|1s ot I|l-|
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
YANKEE ATHLETES
SAIL FOR EUROPE
Harvard Yale Team Off to
Meet English Rivals.

New York, June PA score Of sturdy
athletes from Yale and Harvard boarded
the Red Star liner vaderland here to.
day and sailed at 10 a. m. to meet a SINH.
lar joint collegiate team from Oxford
and Cambridge in England on July IL
The teams from Yale and Harvard ar
rived in New York early this morning.
They were confident Of giving a good &C.
count OF themselves on the other side.
The athletes were accompanied by half a
dozen coaches.
The following is the makeup Of the
team:
1OO-yard dash-F. A. Reilly and E. U.
Thatcher CYalel
Quarter mile run-H. w. Kelly and
J. H. Stewart Yale).
Half mile run-H. P. LawIess CIar-
vard).
Two-mile run-P. R. wilmington and
w. F. Ryan QHarvard).
Running high jump-A d. Barker >Har-
var0 and w. Garfield Yale).
Running broad jump-R. ]. Holden an1
j. r.. Fitzpatrick CYale).
1 120-yard high hurdles-J. D. Cummings
and J. A. Chisholm (Yale).
Hammer throw-G. Childs (Yale), L. d.
Howard Harvard), and C. Cable Qar-
vard).
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
Low SCORE FOR TRUITT
At Saturday sweePstaIke Golf Over
washington Club Course.

At Saturday SweepStaIke Golf Over
washington Club Course.
Splendid golf marked the regular SAT-
urday sweepstakes OF the washington
Country Club yesterday afternoon, and
one Of the largest crowds of the season
waF on hand. Ideal weather conditions
prevailed and the scores were the best
that have been made this season. Fif-
teen players took part in the tourney.
George E. Truitt, who is not only one
of the oldest but one Of the best golfers
of the club, turned in the lowest score.
50, and received first prize His net
score was 65. w. H. woodman received
second prize as he finished the course
with a gross score Of %, and. with a
handicap OF "a. made net score OF s..
DR.. W. H. Littlepage won the third
prize. as he made the course in ee, net
score. The winners received number
OF golf balls as prizes.
The scores follow. s
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
sandalorn. stopa eame.

speciAl . The Washlnefou Herale
RoaEoke, Va. June zl.-Eird's home
run IN the fifth with the bases fun put
Roanoke two runs ahead and Umpire
Eekman called the same at this point
on account or the dust sto=m that had
risen. Manager Eaughlin. OF DanvilIe
protested the game. claiming he had not
ninalion Of the contest Score
Ec1nf71 s<+..- 4 lfI o 81
HAr1||It| -. 49,. - |......s..@.-- -
1aIrcIi4. 1t11I1 EfE1 and Hets1 r11susn
ItthEI and enIt4. EH1Ife 4t Ectman. Ifino q
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
ANOTHER TRADE RUMoRED.
Boston ana Cincinnati Clubs May
svxan Men

Boston and Cincinnati Clubs May
Swap Men.
Boston. June 2k-President Russell. %
the Doves, to-day was reported to be con-i
sidering proposition which would send
Herzog and Sweeney. two Of the remain
ing Boston stars. to Cincinnati In ex1
change for Downey. EAgan. Altiser. and
pitchers Fromme and McQuiIlen and q
cash bonus. The deal which began mi
Chicago shortly after the king deal with
the Cubs. is said to have been broachedl
BY the Cincinnati people who are eager
to get some new blood in the Reds
lineup.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
GIANTS NOW TOP
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn Dodgers Easy for
Christy MatheWson.

Brooklyn, N. Y. June 2L-The New
York Giants climbed into first place to-
day by virtue of their Ito victory over
the Dodgers and the Pirates victory
over the Cubs. Knetzer was no match
for Matty, but flve Giants runs were
due to errors, one tumble by Stark in
the fifth letting in three schardt started
the game for the Dodgers. but was taken
out after he had filled the bases with
none out In the first. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
Capital 4. c. vs. Dixie a. Q.

Capital =. 2. ". utxfe A. Q.
An interesting game Is booked for TO-
dav at Ballstons Va, when the crack
Capital A. C. win play the Dixie A. C..
at 2:so O'Clock. The Capital BAH tossers
win line up as foilows: Russo. center
field: Feldman. left feld; shalin, short
stop; Miller. third base: cauzza, second
base; Harnnel, catcher; Goldberg. first
base: Colstou. right neld. and Fleishman.
pitcher
The Capital A. g. would like to book
FOR Sundays out o. town preferred. Ad-
dress all connnrnicaflons to Victor
aaaizza. So rennsyivania avenue north
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
EASTERN LEAGun.

At Monissai-aIouifssl. ?; Nsv..k. : 0hlrie-n n
ninEsl.
earne. To1onlo. II Providence. 5
At fslo-HulIslo 5; jersey. secon1 SANE:
BaEslo. s ye1ssf c'ty. / Game called on 1<cont
ol d1ilnfso
At H6cttsI.r4lctIf 9; 1sllInozs, : kston1
srs: nor1ss,>- y nal'4Ns
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
LOCAL GOLFER BEATEN.
H. CIapp Defeated in Final
Round at Wilmington.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Wilmington, Del, June 24--H. Il Bond,
OF Baltimore, defeated w. =. shaekel-
ford, Of Atlantic City. in the final round
for the Wilmington Cup, the principal
prize at the golf tournament Of the VII
mington Country Club to-day. He won
by score Of up ana to go. G. c.
Kiauder won the Vice Presidents Cup,
defeating H. b Newton, Frehkford.
Philadelphia I mp. w. c. Cleveland, OF ST
David's tPa.) Golf Cub. won the Brandy
wine Cup from H b Green, Spring
Haven fPe) Golf Club. by up and 2
GLIB. won the Consolation Cup from !.
H clapp. Washington. BY 2fup ana /
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
H.rn,. : nooa TrIn.

Manager Miller, OF the PbrcellviIle lva-)
baseball team writes p this once. re-
o1esting the address Of some good. fast
team Tor q double-header for July 4 he
VIII pay expenses FOR ter men. Address
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
TRIPLE GOLF TIE.
In 0. s. G. A. Championships at
Chicago.
speeial to The Maahinaton HraId.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Chicago. June 2-J. J. McDermott, Of
the Atlantic City Country Club. PhiIa-
delphia boy; NJ ]. Brady, OF wollaston,
Mass, a Boston product. and George o.
Simpson, Of Wheaton. H., former ana
teru champion Of Scotland, tied for first
place in the seventeenth annual cham
pionship contest Of the United States
Golf Association at the Chicago Golf
Club to-day, all three professionals get
ting total Of so7. The tie win be played
of on Monday afternoon at 1:3O. Fred
Mcleod, of the St Louis Country Club,
former national champion, finished in
second place with 3o& The winning
cards;
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
naeebaIl writer Honored.

chioaro| J1na 3f.-f (. sanborn. base
ban crilic Of The Tribune. was chosen as
the chicago representative on the
Chalmers commission o award an auto
fcs1 service Eas been most imp9rs1nt
Is biz Ieen's suce p
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25

huns-knabs t4 Pnslert. Sweeney. Left on bases
--philadelphia. 5; Boston, Sacrihcs hifs-Lobsrf
Knabe sarrince fy-Lobert. Doubie plag2noolan
70 .Ludenls; Ineertu 70 Herzog. Struck out-By
Moore. 8; hy Wskssr..4 Flnt base on balls-On
Moore. /: od Weref. Wild pitch Weaver. I'm
pls4s- -MeNrA Einnskn and Rigisr. Tine of eznie-
I hour and S minutek
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25

Archer. 2 Home run-ClarEe Sacifce hit-Cnry
stolen base--WaEneF. Double playsByrne to Miller
TO Wagner; Miller 70 McKechnie TO Wagner. First
base on balls-oR clirtis. 2; c9 Reulbach Hit
81 rftchef-Ryrne. Miller. Struck out--By Camnitz
q: b. Reulbach. 1; BY Richter. L wild rafch-
Tine q game hour and 70 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
PIRATES HUMBLE CUBS.
Howard Camnitz Blanks Chicago at
Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, June 24-Howard Camnitz
pitched the Cubs into submission to-day,
beat them TO Q, and pulled them out
OF the lead. Curtis started his first game
as Cub, but after bis wildness had
paved the way for two Pirate runs he
was relieved by Reulbach. In the sixth
Good misiudged Clarke's line drive,
which went for home run. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25

Rnns-DeFore. Murray (3l, Merkle. DeTiin. Mey-
srs Burch. STARK, Bergen. Knstzer. TRobase hits
Merkle, Wheat, snodgrass, Three-bass hit-stark.
Sacrifice hits-Muay, Deyiin. Stolen bases-Dau-
bert, Meyers Wheat. Struck out-By Knetzer, 2;
BY aIafhsuson. 6. BASES Oh bAlls-of schardt. a;
on iKnetser. 5; OF Mathewsou. 2 Double play
B7fdweII 70 Crandai1 70 Merkle Hit by pitched
baIl-By schArdt. l Left on bases-New York .;
Brooklyn, s. Umpires -Messs. o'Day and Emslie.
Atteneance-i5o0o.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
PHIILIEs WIN AGAIN.

Luderus Cracks Out single, Beating
Boston, 3 to I.
Philadelphia, June 2L-Tweive thousand
fans saw the Phillies make 1t two
straight from Boston to-day. Score 8
to /. Both Moore and Weaver were at
their best. A waIlop by Luderus really
earned the decision. With two on and
two down in the fourth he smote a
clean single to right and scored two
runs Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
var vETERAN oNLY RIVAL..
Waed Denhledax In Fieht Tor GER
man caIf Chnnplohshfp.

Berlin. june el.-In the plaF fer
the German self chanpIonsl,lo Il
Leipzig ltis week an En4Iisfr6st
H " Twlss' beat Ward D66bls-
day Of the AbawanIs 6oIf cirS
Of Rye. y. r. ~ up after IS holes
Doubleday who Is civil war veteran
and Is eIxty-seVen tcaff Old. ret tss
only serious rival Of 'ruits' who n IN.
cpenpIon. Nr Doubleday vac eligible
10 play because his family have resided
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
CAPITAL GOLFERS
MAKECLEAN SWEEP
Capture All Three Intercity
Matches.
m MIDDLE ATLANTIC LISTS

Chase stars Down Baltimore
. Country Rivals, Columbia Team
yanquishes the Hampton Roads
Cracks, and Bannockburn Golfers
Also Come Ont on Top iH Morning.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
4ha1l111 I.1n1u1.

Il Grand athletic CIa6 have struck
tee|r T|4n.ns stetek de7eai!rs ST
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25

rretefIcIz zflns sasrAeFf.I@ @,<1.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25

Stated for Bergen in ninth.
fnatted for Knetzer in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25

ait1eesh only four h|netna ~s|f.
ets fendst the 6r<f s,n,I4|.4 -.,.
tsf'aas.sf. g ne country c|ss 8, NJ.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-08
LONG-HAIRED LADY AT
PERRY'S WILL TELL YOU

If you want to know what the
Seven Sutherland Sisters hair grow
er and scalp cleaner can do for the
hair, take a look at the long-haired
lady on exhibition in the window of
Perry's drug store, and you will see
a mass of as luxuriant and healthy
hair as ever adorned the head of a
woman.
The exhibition is free-all it costs
you is to take the look, and so is the
consultation. The S. S. S. hair grow
er and scalp cleaner was discovered
by Rev. Fletcher Sutherland, by ex-
perimenting on his own head. By its
application he succeeded in raising a
fine crop of hair, and then he applied
it to the heads of his seven daugh-
ters, with the same success, and
named it in honor of them.
The lady with the long hair will
tell you the story, and she will also
tell you how you can raise a head
of hair like hers, and remember 1t
won't cost you a cent for the consul
tation.
She will be on exhibition from 10
a. m. to 3 p. m.