davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-03-01
CHAPTER V.-(Continued.)

Appleyard executed an ample ges-
ture. Romance" he replied. SEN
tentious. .
WHO are you, anyway" pursued
Coast incautiously.
Il might put the same question TO
you. sir"
ITO your prospective employer"
The faded eye twinkled. A near
ly won over as that, Mr.. Coast? De-
cidedly my talents should have been
devoted to spellbinding. as you so
delicately suggest. . . . But square
ly, sir,"-he grew ~momentarily grave
and earnest-"l've been painfully
truthful: my monaker is actually Mel
chisedec Appleyard. incredible as 1T
may sound. l give you my word I'm
an honest man; the law has no knowl-
edge of or concern with me-"
For all his banter he betrayed not
a little eagerness as he bent forward.
scanning Coasts face.
His verdict was something deferred;
Coast was actually and seriously con-
sidering the preposterous suggestion.
The little man promised a diverting
companion, who had proven such up
to that moment: and there were dark
hours when Coast needed diversion
poignantly. Beyond question it would
be convenient to have somebody at
ones beck and call, to stand a trick
al the wheel or advise concerning
dangerous waters. And, furthermore.
Coast thought to detect in Mr.. Apple
yards manner a something which lent
more than a mite of confirmation tc
his hint that he needed food and shell
ter-if only temporarily. Fin
ally, one inclined to like the man fol
himself; his personality persuaded
even when one realized the apparent
Stiffness of yielding to his impor
tunity.
In the end Coast nodded slowly. I'll
go you," he said, holding the others
eyes; IN take you at your word"
Relief shone radiant on the with
cred face. Right you are, Mr.. COAST
cried Appleyard, extending a hand. i"
promise you won't regret this. Wore
Of honor, sir!"
That's understood" Coast pressed
the hand and released it. And nov
let's get under way. I'm for bold wa
ter--Nantucket SounC to begin with
Can we make Vineyard Haven b!
nightfall. do you think?"
With this wind, via Quick's Hole?'
Coast nodded and Appleyard consid
cred sagely. "Of course we can" h,
proclaimed.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-03-01

Hadn't thought of that"
And yet you had the nerve to re-
sent my suggestion that you needed
a keeper!"
well. then. it's up to US to make
that passage az soon as we can
what? Hadn't l better get the motor
going? Here, take the wheel, while
-"
Never mind" Appleyard returned.
That's my job. You stay put. That
Is. unless you prefer"
mo; I'm not crazy about it. Go
ahead and break your back turning up
a cold engine. If you want to-"
Don't let that fret you any, Cap'n."
Appleyard grunted, setting the bin
nacle aside and lifting the e%ngine-pit
hatch. me. l was born and brought
| up with marine motors; they used to
fill my nursing bottle with a mixture
Of gasoline and Vacuum A. Pipe your
uncle"
He dropped lightly into the pit,
threw in both the main and shut-on
switches. opened the %globe-valve in
the feed pipe, made a slight adjust
ment of the carbureter, and slowly
turned up the ny-wheel. An angry
buzzing broke out in the spark-coil.
You see." he said with elaborate
n%onchalance. They're all alike-any
one of EN- will feed right out Of my
hand"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-03-01

bail; and we certainly couldn't hold
that curse as long as we have with
out striking land somewhere" He
wagged a perturbed head. growing
inarticulate dissatisfaction. Let me
think. Something wrong . Z.
. What Waltz" he cried
abruptly. Maybe Hold that
wheel steady for a bit, will you"
Dropping to his knees he peered in
tently into the pinnacle, at the same
time opening the cutoff switch and
d~isconnecting the batteries. The mo-
tor promptly coughed and was quiet,
the droning in the spark coil died
away. and Coast. leaning forward in
wonder, saw the compass dial jerk as
il suddenly release and then swing
through an arc of almost ninety de-
! grees ere it steadied.
What in thunder does that mean?"
he demanded, surprised to the point
Of ~incredulity.
Means we're both asses of blooded
lineage" said Appleyard sourly, ris'
ing; though you're not a marker to
me. | should've known better-I'd We
thought of it right away if | had only
half the sense God gives the domestic
goose. That compass was right on
top of the spark coil. Naturally it
magnetized. . . And | wOuld've
known better, too. If ever l had run
an engine with the coil on the cylin
der before! Oh-pifle!"
Then I've been holding the wrong
course for several hours"
"~Prezactly."
And you haven't any idea where
we are?"
Not a glimmer."
Thoroughly ~disheartened, Coast lef'
the wheel. Mice mess" he observed
quietly.
Appleyard sighed profoundly. Th'
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-03-01
Mans Preposterous Appetite.

Herbert w. Fisher in the Worlds
Work for July gives a very uncomfort-
able smile as an illustration of the
surplus quantities of food We con.
sumo.
Two generations ago a Dutch physi.
clan, out walking with his child. called
the lads attention to a passing hay
load as big as a mastodon. There. my
son." said he. lis the equivalent OF
what one man eats in a year in excess
OF what he needs."-World's Work. :
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-03-01

"Only thing to do. I'm willing to
risk my valuable rep. as a weather
prophet, that this won't lift before
morning"
"Tarpaulin Cover
Appleyard pursed his thin lips and
rubbed his nose. considering. Good
enough anchorage" he admitted; but
for muh, l amt strong for it. Menem-
sha Blight would do us more COM
fortably-across the Sound. you know,
a bit east of Gay Head"
why Menemsha Bight?"
because there's an able-bodied and
energetic fog bell at Tarpaulin. Take
nv advice. Therem be nothing but
dead silence at the Blight, and it isn't
much of a run over there"
"You know best How shall l hold
herr"
."Sou'east."
80" Coast put the wheel over
and brought the Echo round to that
course; az indicated by the compass
Monotonously the chronometer ir
the cabin knelled the half-hours
About two bells (hve o'clock) Apple
yard began to fdget uneasily. He
knocked out his pipe and, jumping up
trotted forward to the bows. where, al
arm embracing the mast, he remained
for many minutes %stubbornly peerinl
ahead into dreary Darkness which
the keenest vision could by no means
have penetrated.
After a while he returned, discour
aged. to the cockpit. Il don't lik'
this" he asserted glumly. THERE
something gone wrong. We ought t
We made the Blight owe an hour age
I've been expecting we'd run agroun'
every minute Of the last thirty. .
Sure you've got the course right?
absolutely" returned Coast wit
conviction.
Then what the divvle's the ma
ter" grumbled the little man. Ma
tha's Vineyard hasn't moved, III &
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-03-01
CHAPTER VI.
"All ready?"

"All ready?"
Coast, at the wheel, nodded to Ap-
pleyard, who was crouching in the
bows. Ready" he said.
There followed a splash as Apple
yard dropped the hook Of the mooring
at which the Echo had been riding
overnight.
In a long and graceful sweep the
Echo swung round and slipped briskly
down the harbor to the urge of the
following wind.
Early in the afternoon the wind be-
gan to fail. its volume diminishing by
fits and starts; heavy puffs alternated
with spells Of steady breezing sue
cessively more faint.
Over the bows the entrance to
Quick's Hole, the passage between
Pasque and Nashawena Islands, be-
came plainly visible.
Appleyard remarked the signs of
change with a wrinkle of disQuiet be-
tween his brows.
Going to have a shift of wind, you
think?" Coast asked.
The little man nodded a%nxiously.
Its a cinch," he asserted. And
when it docs swing the chances are
ten to one It'll come in from the sou.
west. That's the prevailing wind
round here at this season, you know
We'll? Even 80, it'll favor US up
the Sound. won't it? Besides. we've
got the motor. . ."
"That'u help a heap in case that fog
comes down on us, won't it," Apple
yard snorted in disgust, nodding to
ward the bank OF tawny haze that dis
colored the horizon beyond the low
pYofles Of Nashawena and Cuttyhunk
ever the starhoerd counter.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-03-01
Son-Why?
He'd Be There.

Lee Harrison says he was standing
at Forty-third street and Broadway
when a young mar wearing one Of
those Poughkeepsie looks approached
him and said:
Excuse me, but l want to find my
cousin, who lives in New York"
Very WE'LL" replied Lee. 1T will
be all right this time. What's your
cousins name?"
Cohen"
Say" said Lee, grabbing him by
the arm, come out here in the mid
die Of the street and yell Cohen
You'll probably be able to find him IN
the crowd that answers"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-03-01
Speedy.

Julie is a versatile girl" said the
dizzy blonde.
Put me hep" said the little bru.
nette who hates slang.
"She gets to bed sooner than the
other girls because she says her pray.
ers and puts on her face cream at the
same time"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-03-01
q Of a Winner.

Does your wife win at BRIDGE"
II don't know for sure" replied Mr..
Meekton, but I think so. The women
all look as if they disliked her very
much, but they keep on inviting her
to play
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-03-01
When Conceit 10 Strona.

Occasionally a mans conceit at.
tains that superlative degree where
be talks glibly in bis own interest
and calls 1t working for tho general
good.-Atchison Globe.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-03-01
SYNOPSIS.

Garrett Coast. a young man OF New
York City, meets Douglas Blackstock. VINO
although he dislikes Blackstock. the rea-
son being that both are in love with Katn-
crime Thaxter. Coast fails to convince he e
friendship. At the party Coast meets two
named Dundas and a Tuyl. There IS
e quarrel! and Blackstoek shoots .+ T the
weapon from him, thus the police DIS
cover them. Coast il arrested for murder.
He is convicted. but as he begins ms sen en-
murderer and kills himself. Coast De,
comes free, but Blackstock has married
Katherine Thaxter and fled. Coast pur.
chases q yacht and while sailing sees a
man thrown from a distant boat. He res
cues the fellow who 10 named Appleyara.
The Harrison times., 1912-08-31
A Unique Birthday Party.

On the afternoon Of Thursday, Au.
gust %, Miss Josie Frank Trimble
entertained about sixty Of her little
friends with a fancy dress party in
honor of her Sth birthday, at Fern
side, the beautiful home of Mr. and
Mrs, G, l., Trimble, The principal
feature of the afternoon was q store
run by Misses Morgie Rcdus and
Cathleen Garyin, Paper money was
given to each guest in little red,
white and blue bags Following are
the names of those present and the
characters they represented'
Gcneyieve Holt, wild rose Mary
Milum, Little Miss Mullet, Dolores
Bentz buttcrcup; Martha Shinn,
fairy; Marguerite Holt, lorgctmc'
not Lucille Rowland, American lO'
dH James Beach, jumping jack, Jane
Greene, Japanese Mary Sue Greene,
Japanese MyrO Tyson, lndiOni Jim
Tom Cunningham, clown Lillian
Kirby, fairy, Henry Vance Kirby,
Buster Brown; Lucille Robins, witch;
Ioyce Michel, Indian; Eunice Michel,
COW girl Eleanor Fellows pink pa
per doll Dorothy Rob Fellows, blue
paper doll, Kathryn l'rew, IAirvi Os.
borne Garyin, COW boyi Ruth Greene,
pink paper doll Martha Greene,
American LADY, MOrgery llarlin,
green paper doll John Harlin, boy
Lillian Harris, lndioni Helen Hines,
American LADY, Howard Hines, boys
Catherine Irene LOrimcr, loiryi John
Lewis, Jumping jock Carlyle Lori'
mef, clown, Virginia LNrmer, green
paper doll Helen LArmer, fairy
Evelyn Larimer, baby doll John X,
Newman, COW boyj Elizabeth Lewis,
Japanese, Ruth Martin, rose bud,
Martha Davis, America, Mary Mild
red Ray, blue fairy, William Ray,
young Amerieai Mary Louise parr,
Indian Nell Redus shepherdess, Iu-
liza Grace Gardner flower GIRL Ruth
Swindler, butter cup; Dorothy Joe
Welch, American LADY, 'rhelmu Czech,
Little Miss Curly Locks Mamie
Gardner, bluebelli Kathleen jasore,
American ladyi Agnes Basore, Amer.
lean LADY, lose Frank 1rImble red
paper doli George crump ILL.,,
hoy Blue, Ruby Woods red paper
doll Vifgie Wilkes Madame Butter.
ali Marguerite Tyson, yellow paper
doll, Sammy Holt, jumping jack.
The Harrison times., 1912-08-31
EVerton.

T, NJ. Eye bought nice farm near
Everton last week.
Miss Cooper of Snowfall has been
attending the musical normal here
this week
W. NJ Shultz, the postmaster at
Everton, is about again after an
attack of hot weather,
We need no night watch now, for
Bob walks the streets all night, lie
is perishing from ennui.
c. n. Brewer of Louisiana bought
a good body Of fertile acres in the
Everton district last week, Z
Work will begin in a few days on a
two story brick business house on
the north side of Main street.
Mrs. X. l.. Workman left this week
for summer sojourn with her rela-
tives and friends in Colorado,
Dr. Lay has ordered a saw rig and
will set it up at his gin stand, using
the gasoline gin engine to operate it.
Brother Wilson, of Jasper, has been
conducting a series of revival meet
ings at Everton since Saturday
night.
Mrs. George Marshall, a highly
respected citizen Of this neighbor-
hood, died Tuesday night of heart
failure
The foundation for the new hotel
is in and work on the superstructure
is being pushed forward as rapidly
as possible.
w. r Shultz purchased a FIVE acre
tract from +. c, Brotherton last
week and will Immediately erect a
substantial home.
\ Work on the Evcrton Milling
company'splant begun Monday and
it will be pushed to completion as
rapidly as possible,
Rev. Burgess, from Berryville, has
been conducting a series Of meetings
at Western Grove, and reports that
there has been a great out.pouring of
the Holy Spirit, He returned home
Monday,
Mcssrs Reagan, from Arizona,
TAFT from Texas, and Levi from Ten.
nessec, have been in Everton the past
week looking for land and will likely
soon return to this Paradise omakc
their homes,
A big gang Of fence and bridge men
have been operoti & on the railroad
here for a week or more, and the en-
tire line is getting the same kind Of
attention, Traffic is the heaviest
know in the history OF the road, and
an official Of the company stated in
Everton this week that it was very
probable that another passenger
train daily would be necessary this
fall to handle the fall land seeker
traffic, 1t took a long time for the
real value of the Ozarks to be learned
but now that we have been discover.
ed, everybody in this land hungry
world has his eyes on the Ozarks,
our pure water, malaria free air and
boundless agricultural, horticultural
and live stock possibilitie
The Harrison times., 1912-08-31

Supreme Brand of Coffee at c,
MB. lohnson's. North side of square,
y -Shattuck's Studio for Frames
and Framing,
Pure Country Lard Nicholson's
Spot cash Grocery.
Good milch COW with young cali
for sale. See Crumpler.
-Chancery Court will convene
here Tuesday Sept 10th
See McMahan & Pugh for Alb.
stracts Office In Court House.
Il. c. Fain has some choice city
property for sale. Call and see him,
See the Palace Drug Store for
Paints, Oils, Varnish and Wall Pa.
per,
lifts good to eat, We have y.
No stale goods in stock,
M~ Nichoison's \
The farm house Of Mrs, Eva
Dickey at Center Point was burned
the other night, No insurance,
See ALEX HULL if you want ANY
KIND Of INSURANCE, or want to Dor.
row money on TOWN or FARM pro.
perty
Pay cash and trade at Nichol-
sons Grocery, and you will not pay
the account that the other fellow
failed to pay,
WANTED- Twenty-Five bushels of
seeding peace seed at J, G, Taylor y
Sons Nursery, one mile northeast Of
Harrison, on Bergman road,
Two Light Model No. 5 OHyet
Typewitsrs for sale, Great bar
gains Examine at my Office, Geo,
} >w, O'Neal, Harrison,
Robert w, Herler, l,awrenceyille,
Mo-, who had been bothered with kid
ney trouble for two years, says "
tried three different kinds of kidney
pills but with no relief, My ncighbor
told me to use Foley Kidney Pills, |
took three bottles Of them and got n
permanent cure, ! recommend them
10 everybody" Sold by Coilman Il
Kirby,
The Harrison times., 1912-08-31
Frame Your Pictures.

The Shattuek Studio has bought
the entire Grumpler Stock Of picture
frame moulding which combined
with their own, makes the most
complete and up to date that has
ever been in Harrison, We desire n
continuation Of your patronage,
The prices are lowest ever in this
city,
The Harrison times., 1912-08-31
@EelEd)1 Go1sEe)B016dl6
Eofelan tieaIih Resefisl

According 10 the latest statistics
about ,iO,Oi6,0O0 Ia expended each
year by visitors from foreign eoun
lrita who take The "eure" NJ the nat
uFul mineral spring resorts In western
Bohemia, along the EfEeeblfge tors
mouhtalnsl
The Harrison times., 1912-08-31
EIRST REDUCTION

Pure Linseed Oil soc gal. Col
lier's lead $8.50-also to make
room for my fall stock Of Wall
paper will sell while II lasts,
remnant rolls le each, all full
patterns l-2 price.
Palace Drug Store,
w. II. Watkins, Prop.
The Harrison times., 1912-08-31
Dodson Clothing Company.

Owing 10 delay in The Shipment Of
both stock and fixtures the Dodson
Clothing Co, will be unable TO open
to-day Ns announced, AS soon as
possible they will show our people
a line of goods worth looking at,
and it will pay all to watch for their
opening.
The Harrison times., 1912-08-31
auItsd All Round,

"ahe says he was Just made for
her"
"lIc has n million dollars, | under.
stand"
"YeeI ahe thinks that was Just made
for her, too"
The Harrison times., 1912-08-31
No ENouan.

81 hear the convict who escaped
left note behind him to the war
den"
"Yee, lie was very polite convict
The note said, Please excuse the lib
erty ann taking
The Harrison times., 1912-08-31
TRAINING 10 blame,

The injustice IN the case OF a girl
sixteen Or eighteen years Of age who
eann0t earn money enough To support
her IN deeeney lies not always Ia tho
insufficient wage, but In the fact that
she has not been talned In the arts
Of self.support,=ChriHtian Register,
The Harrison times., 1912-08-31
Hard 10 DO.

"BInghurst orders dinner IN n res
taurant with nm lnlmltable flourish"
THAT'S true, ! Baw him flourish a
800 bin IN restaurant yesterday ]
couldn't initiate that 10 save my life"
The Harrison times., 1912-08-31
A TeIIInd Example,

GLOW we'll you are looklngl"
"Yoa am n vegetarian"
"ThOt Rottlca H. shall never eat
meat again, How long have you been
one2"
81 begin tomorrow"=Meggendorfer
Blatter,
The Harrison times., 1912-08-31
No Use.

Are you going to send your son
back 10 college2"
well, since he's such failure NJ
football and rows like n born idiot,
II seems TO mo TO bo juat waste OF
money"
The Harrison times., 1912-08-31
lnu.nilnn ni nanl.h anIanil.L.

An instrument for measuring the
nocturnal terrestrial radiation Of heat
has been invented by Danish selenh
ist
The Harrison times., 1912-08-31

Who was II that went about IN tho
old days with II lantern looking for
an honest munY
don't remember hls name, but he
would need an are light today,
The Harrison times., 1912-08-31
MrAthY.

Though usually n cheerful wight,
lie cuts most unsooinly cApor,
when waking up HOmo morning bright,
lie finda thief has nlchod his paper,
The Harrison times., 1912-08-31
PeAches.

Elbcrta peaches delivered or sol,
in orchard, Call No, 2ii
q, l., PARKINSON,
The Harrison times., 1912-08-31
EsllgZC]1D1gE
Quick Shoe Repair Shop

We have installed complete outfit Of Machinery for Shoe
Repairing and we cam realty repair your shoes while you
wait" We will use only the best grade Of Sole Leather and
the highest grade Rubber Heels We have first class shoe
maker to do the work and will guarantee satisfaction
You have always paid $l00 to have half soes sewed on.
Owing to the machinery we have mailing machine trimming
machine finishing machine polishing machine and stich
ing machine all run by power and also the fact that buy
leather and supplies in large quantities we able to makes
lower price and the time give you better service than
YOU have ever been able to get in this City In fact
eampete outfit for this purpose can be found in any City
Note the priees
Half soes sewed on 80e
Half soes nailed on 60c.
Rubber Heels put on Soc,
We also do any other kind Of shoe repeirs
II s convenient for you bring your shoes to the
shop just Phone No. 81 and will call for the work and de-
lver when finished
FREW SADDLERY COMPANY
Quick Shoe Repair Shop
@Ed] 9E1]6lz]REcoS]E oS]E5l1E19a11@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26
DIED.

sssSsGE EST. s ss s'i &c
Funeral services will be held at his late real.
denee. goo Wisconsin svenne. on SATURDAY..
Invited to attend lntrrmeD, ' spr,rs ss,'v an
papers please copyD a6s
FISCHER. On "Wednesday. April "a. 1912. At II
street northeast. GEORGE A.. beloved bus
band Of Elizabeth Fischer. aged sevcnty-six
Funeral from his sons residence. No ls4i s,h
street northwest. SUNDAY. April ~. AZ a:2o
pm: Relatives and friends invited. Inter-
freedmen's Hospital. after a brief hui pain
fsrtitnde. MARY a. HARRIS. beloved Sister
OF Richard and Grace F. Scranage.
Funeral from her late residence. 81 Rhode Is
land avenue northwest thence 10 Nineteenth
Street Baptist Church. Sunday. April -. at
O'Clock. New York and Philadelphia pa.
pers please eopy.) -
JACKSON. On Thursday. April % 1912. at
II An. at his residence; .2sss Mozart place
band OF Lucy A. jackson, devoted father OF
John John. Il Jackson .rh, tr;; Lula J. Carter aud
illness. which he bore with Christian fori-
Funera, Sunday. April IS al 80 o'clock. from
shiloh Baptist Church u street between lG;h
and 18th streets northwest. Friends and
relatives are invited IS.
LEE. On April 26. 1872. Mt . a. m. At his resi-.
denre 1870 street northwest. CAZENONE
GARDNER LEE. aged sixty 1.-TWO years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MCDONALD At Glockner Sanitarlum Colorado
Springs. Col. VIRGINIA MCDONALD. sec
ond daughter OF Rose A. and the late Chief
Engineer John II. Mcdonald OF the lighthouse
service.
Notice of funeral hereafter
McLENDON. On April ~ 1912 At his residence
612 10th street northeast. WALTER c. Mo
TENDON. in his forty first year
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MURPHY. On Thursday. April -. 1912 at $50
Catherine c. Murphy and the late William
Murphy.
Funeral services at his mothers residence.
..4l0 14th street northwest: thence 10 the
Shrine Of the Sacred Heart, Monday. at 9:30
an. where mass will be said. Intcrment
Rock Greek cemetery. SSs
REID. On Friday. April 2G, 1912 al ESQ an.
HUGH REID, husband OF Annie ). Reid.
Funeral from his late residence. DO New Jersey
avenue northwest, on Saturday. April -, at
pm. Relatives and friends invited. liner
mcnt at GlenwoOd cemetery.
SCHILLER. On April 25, 1912 at her resiience.
1897 Harvard street. after a long Illness
Mrs. ANNE JANE SCHILLER, aged seventy.
six years.
Fuoeral services Saturday at pm.
YOUNG. On Friday, April a. 1912. at 10 sm.
at his residence, 1910 31st street. JOHN x.
YOUNG, son Of Maria Hodges and the late
Notice OF funeral hereafter. Please omit now-
ers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26

Miss Rathbone-Smith has gone to At
lantic City for few days, and will not
be at home Saturday, the 27th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick W. Pratt and
Mrs. F. w. Dickens of Washington are in
New York for few days and are staying
at the Hotel Wolcott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26

CONTINUED on Eleventh Pafe,)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26

Epsilon Chapter of the Sigma Chi Fra
ternity, George Washington University,
has issued invitations for dinner dance.
complimentary to it's alumni, at Its club
house, 1882 NJ street northwest, Saturday
evening, May 4, 1912. This is the third
Of a series Of dances given by the fra
ternity since the close of the Lenten sea-
son. The affair is under the direction Of
Messrs. H. TalfOrd Frost, Stanford Briggs
and Breckenridge Cabel Rust