davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-30

desth OF Abncr Gentry al The acc OF Gi and luci-
denally remarkng that the estate consisting of psltry
hundred thousRnd dollars SO. dcsccndcd b soc
heir Mabel Gentry. Thorpe vi.dcd ss nc r,ad the
lines and cled for liolon The aiicr was qui1-icsy
examining The addrcss dark -fimuicL cuycope but
answered his chuhs call
News hidgreat--cr-uu- got letter. chr Here,
le, me read it to YOU
Thorpe seized the missiye eagerly ard matched ont
the contents.
Il shock Miss GENTRY lad pcnncd f.v
brief lines stating the sad fac, Of her fathers dcath
ard further that she considered time to end the
rcspondencc with ioton It plainly csdcni that
She was hcartorokcn over the death OF her parent.
We'll suppose YOU lcad # 10 NE once" gronlcd
Holton, after erptly wait
Thorpe read tnot i was oritan-bn after
style o. his ownrcsdy made. in fact The death OF
her father mentioned also the loneliness and grief
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-30

Of the lady which dvel upon with fcrid sentences
and ending with an earnest appeal FOR a speedy re-
spouse He did il arscallyathe brute
"1h pore crttcr" said Holton at the end Il do
reckon shc thinks sho lo,ts nc"
"DOrS shri"
Thorpe ,wclcd his chest out and gave sniff meant
10 signify d gus
Bui-cr-that handrcd thousand--noa. It wouldn't
be no fair shatc7 for cuss Ike nc to'
shut up lid Moneys the cheapest thin. there
is. Forget IL.
There one thirg certain Dude--wetc a-goin' TO
surrtise ther, female a-pleny-srecaly Of en-
II vonf XII I'm Kid" returned Thorpe a. he
WATCHED hi fellow pun-ter strsinrg himself inside
brandncu suit Of black coehe that stl had tie San
Antonio Tag on them
Gosh these duds fit nc Dude Look an sec
# my shouldcrtladcs arc .bckia throusi-tiey feel
ike It." said Hoon after lengthy struggle
NO, they're inside yetbu don' their level best 10
get til air l,uess Ae II carry gcu through all right
il you dopi Try TO pick up ANYTHING
That night Nat a fusy one with fanultou Thorpe
and Kid Hoi'on. Ttc former had decided TO start
tsst and Ho0u had felt the force OF an hours heated
interview such advantage that lie. .Nas making
Preparations with that end in view
Bright ana earl next morning iocy were of. The
,catre camp barring the cook accompanied them to
cenfs Tree station fftlen miles across the prairie
r. .i3c nss rkas :-rmsabls by Tie personal Sings
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-30

as he passed i over. Thorpe seized it, eramncd It into
pocket and the pair stroled back to the waiting
group in front Of the bunk house
inc passed on--soHy enough 10 Thorpe but with
winged speed to Kid Hoon. who figured each day as
ono nearer enforced dcscrtou Of ar increasingly
valuable brotherhood and hoped nightly that Thorpss
schemes might miscsrr1 in any of hundred ways
none oi which boNctc-. occurred t. hi, mind
IS to Thorpe he bent himself asfiduousiy to the
task IN hand carving on doa6c correspondence thst
world have done credit to an expert bigshs' He
forced the kid 70 ii:tes 70 and avow he authenticity
of ttr' letter Mss Gentry and orated in glowing
i.rns Of satsfaetion upep The Of the plan
meAsured by The nreasng warmth Of the youns adjs
u- svts
Meantime, he pr stcy instlied :matterins # tbe
primary brsnches Of education rtU the partially sub
nj slc Holtcn anj 10 cght months rie had lis pupil
9c17jng his frs. real ]4cr rhe hand1 ritin2 rot
corihng tia, i goa't have been. but appr2Sima'ed
tho brand afectedb, Thorpe Closely croas5 70 dctiee
tho rnsuspectins ts
A. TIE da.e II Hsrrlton Thorpe's Wedding an
prosehed ihe tNo rrea had many heated arguments
oscr he matter Tao7re b dealing painsully :p
tae penae g'us1 visited upon professional mashtr'
aud lads Siier. ard hy throwing the Kid Aail, back
rpon his ge'rg haor as ial. resort. io'aria5'.-
cam. Of .s- ~
IN Bessie -,.' letter wa cj'pp ira.a
;rc " rs" 3frDfe chrori-liry the -e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-30

heaped upon two stalNart, .unbrowued eowmen. who
vrrc doing th.ir best to appear at case under the
iuslladt Bu there WAS enough hearty iandshakcs at
the en9 OF TO he pair and soften their hearts
toward ther rolickins companions
teW ieve later tic two climbed stfy OFF the
limited Ct Wcsaamp.on. Va. One esger, anxious,
ir1petrous sush away because Of certain girl
t-c othcr was a.o eager anxious and npenous rush
aHay-snd because OF another girl 80.
Ilollou aid firm egip or his friends arm.
Go slow rudc--l'm sttu' rcmbly in tn legs
te said
What yc afraid cfo PickpocEeuy a,44..4s u
Elolou gave him eloquent look and tishtencd his
strip
Il hope those girls won't see us until ". get a
shave and--- -
Ius then lurid and bcribboncd cyctone srd-d plump
aeeIns Thorpes big chest and Holton staggered back
ag,ast
~Hanl--i ION Thorpe! Oh your shrieked
feminine voice from here under Thorp.'s right
arm.
lolton pulled nervousy al his tighthtting vest and
coughcd
kid, eau sou stand up agin that" he asked him
scf he WATCHED them narrowly out Of the tail OF
his eye.
lhcn Thorpe c-mc to himself and held the girl out
al arms length from him
Cut loose Bcss I've qot friend here sonic
where HI come here, hid! I'M Miss Winton--Mr
Holon
Thc,, h. ,rdoed uoltor 70 A., ak al ,.,;.,
SAY something you cacl- thisf'
lotion rn, 70 lfie, W,nt,n,s I.r,.. 6ro,r .;,r ,,s
hl,s5cd ra,i, ''"s'' ''po @!.'
Wen miss don't have to tell You I'm glad to see
\. n;3 -. =. u,no to.oeu % %s't'n 70 sec
n :. .o...l . 49,. 49, epou' ,ofr
~, ,is. 49,. lt,. ~. - 80, a iu'a
.Ii, M. 80 49,, t.:I, yr 80,
M, ..se--,at w., ~ Ga - ~
N;s, ly;,,,r Ioot..i 49, ~: ,,,,
burned f W "''0 'o''"" 'u"
M rLnr,.
doos h -. -. .o.; 90" '"'"s wy 0sa a0ou' H'e'
"T1. al, =, - ,.
ns 49, H., ~ 9'Tri udr' say ABOUT
r,n;,,11 ss,:n. 4. M p''ue' iionon wac was
yof ,nr.. r 'o Nv p'n."'
i ~ '"eo "y-"
-'' "'' CONFUSION p abruptly ofesnnS
.u,, -, us.p
a, 1, ~ Va" p@n. on tnat ne
~ an c' :t -, Ns'u 0oi"ei
a,.a
,i;. -. t;a. r "o'N ,spP
~ lug '''"e" Ie"'ne nsurf appeared IN door,
.b,~,I, pio.J ~" ,noLpe glanced at inc iaag
INK, ''N ""'s'' 'i'' ""i'ons e'0o" surrepn-
No.. u.
a. ~ +s"'"i"s sur 'ey u 'lo ss<"w
1Ct ... -, ,t.t,, r
.nn. 5:s.., ,tt se ,'"1i ~, ~ hoi.op xnees
,nan,,;. /, ...., i: f. '" ~ - anu nc siAhcea
~ 49,
Ill. wa Aho" you &
,rJo.- 4t.. -. .,,.s ~, vs.
o,.st;on - ,b.t.~, -. 80 ~ .,l. eiH'
Tb,+ iii =, uls l'f'i'n.on''
@" oy =
f .,,,,s,,. t... on
,,,,. 40. -, ;f .', o,.'s 'ap' - " ''D'np,e' %
80. f,t.d ;th oi. "a, a - suo'N', ,
brn.h.d ,;,e .olootha. s '"s" 100 ano
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-30

AMlLTON THORPE suddenly threw his
hat into the air and drew his six-shootcf.
Bans bang. bang baas. bang bang
Then, calmly replacing the weapon, he
picked up the hat and critically examined
the half dozen neat round holes that nov
adorned 1t
With an air OF complete satisfaction he
placed the hat On h, head and resumed
the pernss Of pink-tn,ed missiy. ;hat
seemed to have caused the outbreak As lie
read il was plainly evidca. 10 the nost
casual observer that he was IN ccs'anc
spirits IN fact in all The hyc wears s.nee
quitting Harvard for the fascination oi
rt.fne ~. The. L.S .,, ov,,.,,,-.t -.
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
GIRLS ASSA|LANT,
SAVED FROM MOB,
LODGED IN JAIL
Eastern Shore Stirred by
Atrocious Crime Commit
ted by Colored Man.

SALISBURY, Md, June 4.--Foiling the
mob bent on lynching the colored as
satlant Of fourteen-year-o girl,
Sheriff Harding p. Tull whisked the
prisoner Wesley Miles, by automobile
and train through Somerset county and
to Seaford. Del. There the mob lost the
scent. This morning 1t became generally
known that Tull was taking the pris-
oner to Baltimore, where he would be
lodged in the city jail
Somerset Is wild with rage over the
crime. The girl victim Is tho daughter
Of former Sheriff William Phillips and.
cowed by threats. she fell prey to the
assailant, she told her mother. Quietly
Miles was arrested on a warrant, then
the chase by the lynchers began. The
mob searched the jail at Salisbury, but
the sheriff did not take his man there
Knowing we'll what would happen when
once the news had spread, Sheriff Tu,l
took an automobile. put the prisoner
on the floor of the car. and made his
run to Seaford, where the train was
tagged just outside the town.
The assault for which Miles is want
ed by the lynching party was particu-
larly atrocious. Three weeks ago he
made an attempt 1t is charged. but
failed. Showing the child a glittering
knife, he said he would kill her II
she breathed word to her people.
Yesterday he repeated the assault, the
child told later. and then 1t was that
she became hysterical and ran sobbing
to her mother.
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
CARMEN PORTRAYED
BY MISS LE BARON
PLEASES AUDIENCE
Aborns Present Tuneful
Opera to Open Final
Weeks Engagement.

For the first half Of the last weeks
engagement Of the Aborn Opera Com
pany, Bizets tuneful and forid Car
men" was presented last evening in the
National Theater. This picturesque,
colorful story of the love OF the gipsy
girl and the unfortunate soldier who
loved her and killed her for that fate
ful love Is rich in melody and gives
opportunity for the display OF some BIZ
zarre scenic effects and costumes. TAX
ing 1t altogether, II is one of the most
picturesque Of the operas that has been
presented by the Aborn Company in
Washington this season.
Miss Louise LIE Baron appeared last
night In the name part, giving to the
character a rendition that was far be-
yond even what was expected OF her.
Miss LIE Baron is Washington fav-
orite. and In casting her for Carmen
the Messrs. Aborn pleased a host of
her admirers. Her impersonation Of the
part was finished, and her picturesque
appearance, allied with her remarkably
easy Sn.,a stage appearance. combined to give
Eugene Battain was a most excel
lent Don Jose last evening. His art
has often been praised In this depart
ment, but never has he given a more
Eoi'SASiIlH LHdn eNOtI"
Ing In this part of the lovelorn dragon
In love with the cigarette girl. His duet
with Michaela Uena Mason) and his
love song to Carmen, when he re-
nounces his vows as soldier, are two
of the gems of the opera.
Harry Luckstone was the Escamillo
of the opera, and won continued ap-
plause following his toreador song
Herbert Waterouse was the Zuniga, ap-
pearlpg too tnfrequently to satisfy his
many admirers in last nights audience.
The Frasquita of Miss Florence Cough
lin won enthusiastic applause. This
singer shows rare intelligence in her
work. and her high, clear soprano voice
is effective in the part.
The. The quintet 30. OF GiPsys; SUNG by
William Shuster, and Philip Fein was
thoroughly delightful. The work of the
chorus was somewhat crude. especially
during the first act, but better effects
were secured in acts two and three.
J. NJ.
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
WEALTHY DIVORCEE
WEDS OLD SUITOR
Mrs. Mary Hume Collins Marries
W. T. Allen Within One Day
After Getting Decree.

Within twenty-four hours after her
first matrimonial bond had been broken.
Mrs. Mary Hume Collins, Washington
heiress and beauty, journeyed out to
Rockville last Saturday in a touring
car and became the bride of William
Thomas Allen, who is only twenty
years old. The marriage knot was tied
by Rev. 8. P. White Just before the
new Maryland law went into effect i'm
posing some difficulties on Divorces.
Mrs. Collins was known on F street
last winter through her 81, 900 white fur
coat, which she purchased shortly after
she became heiress to 100000. Only
nineteen years of age now, she was
married to DR.. Collins four years ago
and Is the mother of a three-year-old
girl. Trouble appeared on the matri-
monial horizon some time ago, and
when young Allen, former flame of
MRS. Collins, returned to the city, she
decided she would marry him as soon
as the law permitted.
Within two months 1t is said the
bride will come into possession Of all
her fortune.
The Washington times., 1912-06-04

I that he Is demanding the sacrifice oi
her honor, her religion, and her self
respect. The enormity OF his selfish
| love then dawns upon Severi, and, de-
stroying the petition and begging fol-
her prayers. he opens the door for heI
to leave. Just as she prepares to de-
part the Countess Chiarmonte, who also
is IN love with the young officer, enters,
and. seeing the two together, hurriedly
departs to spread the scandal.
WIN regret at the dishonor which is
about to be brought upon the woman nc
loves he shoots himself. While Severi
is In the next room battling for life,
Monsignor Saracinesca appears and
learns the whole pitiful story, and he
announces that he himself will make
a petition for Sister Giovanni's re-
are times when fidelity to a religious
obligation entails undeserved suffering,
and becomes an injustice.
Miss Jewel Scores
In Leading Roll. -
AS Sister Giovanni Miss Jewel un-
doubtedly gives her most impressive i'm
personation in an emotional role, not
excepting that of Madame x" in which
she appeared several weeks ago. While
the character is exactly the opposite Of
the one In the Bisson play, yet II re-
quires emotion Of the sympathetic kind
rather than the hystericai. Miss Jewel
was equal to the sympathetic role as she
was TO the hysterical. With characters
SO widely different In range Miss Jewel
again proved her versatility as an ao-
tress of exceptional merit.
Mr.. Van Buren,. as Severi, gave an
excellent portrayal of the role of the
young lieutenant madly in love. His
pleadtngs to Sister Giovanni to renounce
her vows were mastery bits of acting.
In the role of Monsignor Saracinesca
Mr.. Kent again sustained his reputa-
ton as a character actor. Miss Kent.
as the Countess Chiarmonte, appeared
In role that requires acting of highest
merit to make It effective, and she was
equal to the occasion.
Bringing the out Of doors almost into
the theater, the wistaria garden, which
was orened last evening. is Il notable
addition to the comforts provided by
tain, flowing over alternating colored
lights, and surrounded with seats, af-
f"rds resting and louHging place for
the patrons, between. the acts. This
has been paced on the large roomy
overlooking Fifteenth street. and here,
hent ath hanging wistaria blossoms,
shaded electric lights and rose trcllises.
the patron of this theater may take the
air. while a concealed orchestra plays
refreshing lemonade.
The innovation is one that was fully
appreciated last evening by the largo
Of Poll patrons. end 1t was
over. the management would be COM
pclled to enlarge the garden, 80 popular
has II already become. Managers Rem
Ton and Thatcher are receiving con-
to the theater. which makes It one of
the 'oolsst and most delightful amuse-
Tnent spots In or about the city.
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
B'Nai Birth Plans
Titanic Memorial Here

At the semi-annual meeting of the
general committee and State deputies of
the District Grand Lodge, No. 5, Inde-
pendent Order B'Nai Birth, held yes
terday IN the Chamber of Commerce, It
was decided to open a fund for the
erection in Washington of a ftting
memorial to the Titanic dead. 1t was
also proposed to erect a separate shaft
TO The memory OF Mrs. Straus, who died
with her husband on the liner rather
than live without him,
Protest against the Dillingham; Bur
nett immigration bill was made in the
form OF resolutions which will BE- sent
70 the proper Congressional committees.
Inc literary or educational qualificati ton
point OF opposition by the order.
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
CASINO

A large and attractive bill. the fea-
turc OF which is Fun in a Toy Shop"
by the Huma Bama Girls. is scen at the
Casino this week. Running this bevy Of
graceful and pretty young women q
close second as to popularity. is jolly
Marie Sparrow. 1.-The Irish cyclone" in
songs aid mutations. The toy shop
sketch Ia original. ard the eight young
women who produce 1t have five changes
Of costumes iuring their act. Jim Gil
dea the up-to- minute entertainer.
and the sensational slack-wire perform
nnca Of Grant ana Maude. are enter
tainicg. The three Lorettas, In a mu-
sical act. constituted an agreeable SUR
prise. The photoplays. which end the
program, were up to The standard.
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
Helps On Care of
the Hair and Skin

The subtle charm and elegance so
noticeable in brilliant, fluffy hair is pos
sible for every woman to have and ell
JOY II she Will but shampoo occasion
ally with a canthroX, mixture, made hy
dissolving a teaspoonful of canthrox in
cup of hot water. This creates a
wealth of rich. white lather that
Cleanses thoroughly and completely,
The stimulating effect of this shampoo
on the scalp will encourage a bountffII
growth OF beautiful hair
Women who safeguard their beauty
do not use powder or greasy creams.
because of their Injurious effect upoT
the skin. Instead, a spurmax lotion "A
used. This is made by dissolving 4
ounces of spurmax in y pint witch hazel
(or hot waterl and adding teaspoon
fuls of glycerine. The spurmax lotion
protects the skin and gives to the
daintiest complexion a rare charm and
elegance. To rough, oily. faded skins n
lends velvety smoothness and ex,
Quisits tint
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
Morse Reaches Bath
To Spend Summer

BATH Me, June 4-Charles w. Morse
has arrived in Bath from New York and
went directly to his old home on Wash
ington street, where he will remain
for a greater part of the summer. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Morse, his
sister, Miss Jennie Morse, and his
daughter. Miss Anna Morse. 1t was not
generally known that he was coming
friends were at the station to greet him.
Mr.. Morse expressed his pleasure at
being once more in his home city and
his gratitude to Bath people for their
efforts to procure his release from the
Atlanta penitentiary.
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
Julia Mardock Praises Poll Players
For Their Work in "7he White Sister"

For his home patrons and In honor of
the visiting Knights of Columbus the
management Of Polls Theater was par
ticularly fortunate in securing one Of
the best dramas of recent years, "The
White Sister," II is a play that ap-
peals to all classes regardless of the
fact that 1t has a distinctive Catholic
atmosphere and theme.
While II treats with a sectarian sub
ject, It has the rare virtue of being
intensely interesting to the playgoers OF
every faith. In the hands of the Poll
Players the production Is on a par with
all others put on by this excellent stock
company, and does not suffer In the
least when compared with the organi-
zation of stars that first presented the
play in Washington.
In addition to demanding excellent
acting THE White Sister calls for
elaborate scenic display. and careful
attention has been given the slightest
detail.
Playing the leading roles are Miss
Izetta Jewel, as Sister Giovanni, who
hearts name when she thought he had
Buren, as Captain Giovanni severi;
Miss Louise Kent, as Countess Char
monte; Mar Mark Kent Kent aews as Msr: :s sIE Mme
Bernard; Duncan Pennarden. as pr
Pieri; Robert lie Sueur, as Lieutenant
Basile; Graham Velsey. as ieutenant
Seueri Miss Gertrude Bondhill, as
Fortress, and Louis Haines, as Bresca-
Story Abounds With
Dramatic Interest.
The story of 1.-THE White Sister teens
with dramatic interest, and Is an adap-
tation from F. Marion Crawfords novel
of that name, and was the last literary
effort Of that writer, being completed
only a few weeks before his death. An
eela Chiarmonte. believing her fiance,
Captain Giovanni Severi, to have been
killed on the field of battle in Africa,
takes the veil, assuming the name OF
Giovanni. Five years after his reported
death Severi returns to Rome, and at
the bedside of his brother meets Sister
Giovanni. He pleads with her to re-
TO the cardinal asking for her release
from the obligations taken when she
was under the impression that her lover
was dead.
This she refuses, but admits her love
for him is as deep as ever. He insists
and declares he will remain ever close
at her side, so that whenever she leaves
the convent he will be at the gate to
plead his suit.
Impressed by the threat Sister Gio-
vanni decides to enlist as nurse to the
lepers, and Severi, to prevent her sac
rifce. kdnaps her and takes her to his
rooms, where he declares he will hold
her unless she consents to sign a petit
ton for her release from the church
bonds. When she refuses he prepares to
end his life. This action on his part
persuades Sister Giovanni to seek the
petition. alth ugh she reveals to him
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
Miss Hawkes. Pupils
In Spring Carnival

Scarcely a phase of fancy dancing
was left untried by the pupils of Miss
Minnie Hawkes. dancing class. who gave
their spring carnival in the Belasco
Theater last night and the zeal with
which the children did their work was a
thing to be envied. There were several
choruses. a ballet, and individual Nanc-
ing, so that each small person had a
great many steps and motions to re-
member, but no one failed to recall the
missing parts, and finish the dance with
remarkable poise and self-assurance.
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
CONNAUGHT'S WIFE
ILL.,, SPECIALIST IS
HURRIED TOQUEBEC
Duchess Threatened With
Attack of Appendicitis.
Alarm Felt.

OTTAWA. Ontario. June 4-Alarming
reports reached here today from Que
bee, where the Duchess of Connaught
wife of the governor general of Canada.
is Ill. Appendicitis is threatened. The
royal party. which went to Quebec to
spend fortnight, was accompanied by
Captain Worthington. DR.. Garrow, a
Montreal specialist, has been sum-
moned 10 Quebec. 1t is reported that
Sir James Grant, of Ottawa, one of
the best known physicians in the Do
minion, has been consulted by tele-
graph.
The ducal party consists of the duke.
the duchess. Princess Patricia, and a
number Of attendants.
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
EndeaVOrerS Elect.

At the election of officers held by the
District Christian Endeavor Union at
Temple Baptist Church last night. Rex
ford L. Holmes was chosen president;
w. T. Watts, vice president; Paul H.
Watson, secretary: Miss Ruth De Law
der. secretary, and Allan C. Muddiman.
treasurer
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
Advises Spanking.

Declaring corporal punishment to be
part of the education of a child, Judge
De Lacy, Of the Juvenile Court, advised
spanking as the proper mode of treat
ment in the case of Vernon Phifer, a
twelve-year-old colored boy, yesterday.
The lad was charged with attempting to
run away from home with a circus.
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
To Consider Report.

The committee on law and legislation
of the Chamber of Commerce will meet
this afternoon at 4 o'clock to consider
its subcommittee's report on the fve-
year tenure OF office proposed for
Government clerks and to frame its re-
port for the board of directors, who
hold their regular monthly meeting to-
morrow night.
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
Seeing Washington Sights

One hundred young women of the
Radnor College, Nashville. Tenn, are
on sightseeing trip in Washington.
They are accompanied by the president
of their college, the Rev. DR.. A. ]. Esh-
mer. They will remain in the city until
THURSDAY, then dispensing for them
homes throughout the country.
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
Women Plead for Bill.

On behalf of the Jones' s-works bill
regulating the sale of liquor in the Dis
trict. more than 100 women, with many
local clergymen, will invade the Capitol
Thursday in an effort to gain a quorum
and have a meeting OF the House Dis
trict Committee.
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
Ocean City, Nd.

THE OCEANIC and MT. VERNoN-ocsAn
front. Special spring rates. Every room facing
beach. BAthhsuss attached. J. u. shOWslL
The Washington times., 1912-06-04

BRAETHoRN CoTTAGE-Most Convenient
and desirable location for roomers on the
heights; large airy rooms. For terms address
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
Braddock Heights.

CAMP SCHLEY INN--The ideal summer re-
sort. Open to guests June 1st. Plenty of
shade. MISS CoBLENTz. Braddock HeiEhtS,
The Washington times., 1912-06-04

THE FAIRMoNr-Board and room At nomi.
nal prices. Everything the best. Beauti-
fully situated. Miss A. KEFAUVER