davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-19

in an Independent way. 1t is trying
to arrange a Christmas for Il good
many children to whom the name Of
Christmas would otherwise be a
mockery. Help the work along.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-19

The Juvenile Boston,,n..

Mr.. Charles n. Salisbury was in the
city yesterday making the final ar
rangements for the appearance of the
famous Juvenile Bostonians at the
Metropolitan theater for two nights
beginning Wednesday. December Is
with a matinee at 8 p. m. This clever
company will offer three different Inu-
steal productions this year, and we
use the term productions with perfect
right as they have a complete scenic
equipment Of each Of the musical per-
present THE Ransome" a musicai
comedy that has never been seen here
at the matinee on Christmas day. and
The Dream Girl" at night. On Thurs
day evening they will offer the well.
known light opera "Olivette" with The
Wen known music that never Erows
: inc which will be just as big a
Is now. I"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-19
HELP THE UNFORTUNATE.

The poor We w always with US.
'ri.a-e arr those who say that poverty
should GOT exist. and could not exist
In q rightly constructed society. Man
Kind ias lived on this earth for a
good many thousand years. and al
WAYS there has been on the part Of Il
Very large number Of people. not
merely the fight against poverty as 1t
affects them individually, but a strug-
gle for the nearest possible approach
to the Punishment of poverty from
the world. And still the poor arr
with US. No system has yet been
put in practice which has prevented
the existence Of poverty, and We do
not expect that any such system will
V be devised.
There are conditions in organized
society which in many cases tend to
create poverty, but, after these are
eliminated. there remains the fact
that much of the poverty Of the world
is due to wrongful acts and tenden-
cies on the part of individuals, not al
ways the sufferers themselves. but Of
those whose acts can affect them for
GOOD or i'll. There have been, and
there will continue to be. those who
would rather idle than work; those
who squander rather than save; those
who follow evil habits for the graft
fication Of their own appetites; and
crty. and bring suffering, not merely
crty. and bring suffering. not merely
tn Tho aHoHSor Rot "a fhnpo U,ho ~
dependent on him. The evils which
come from these conditions can be
ameliorated. but the conditions them
selves cannot be entirely changed.
1t is a good thing for humanity that
there are special times and occasions
when custom, sentiment. tradition. re-
ligious feeling. and all the %considera-
tons that move humanity seem to
concentrate on the thought Of love
and Kindness, Of pity for the unfor-
tunate. OF aid for The helpless. The
Christmas season is par excellence the
chief Of these. He is a poor friend
of humanity who, at such a season,
fs so busy trying to convince his
friends that the Christmas spirit
ought to last all the year that he for
gets to be governed by 1t in the TWEEN
ty-fifth Of December.
1t is well to be kind all the year. 1t
is we'll to remember the poor always.
1t is we'll to spend thought on plans
for the Punishment Of poverty, or on
plans intended to minimize 1t. But
these are not substitutes for the
Christmas spirit or the Christmas act,
but ugh to be in addition thereto.
Let us join in the work Of helping
the unfortunate today. and we may
then with the better grace and the
greater appropriateness labor that
there may be no misfortune tomor-
row.
The most effective agency that we
have now for the distribution of the
contributions of those who wish to aid
the unfortunate Is the Associated
Charities. Through its organization
It Is In touch with the poor and the
needy. It knows OF their condition
and their needs. It 10 able to make
q dollar accomplish much more for
their good than can be done by the
dollar carelessiy or unthinkingly CIV
on. It - trying 10 bring cheer into
homes where happiness 10 all too rare.
It u trying to feed the hungry, and
ut the same time to aid the hungry
70 means to satisfy their own hunger
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-19
POINTED

NSulCdSO NcWS.J
Your temper Will improve with dis
use.
Any one nay ind fault. but few
manage to lose it.
Lot was glad his wife turned to salt
instead Of pepper.
However, wealth is not the only
thing hat is predatory.
But. unfortunately. too many COM
ing young men fail to arrive.
More umbrellas are turned by the
wind than are returned by borrow
ers.
A man thinks he would enjoy help
ing his poor re!ations-if he hasn't
any.
There's no monotony in the life OF
a woman who marries a man to re-
form him.
Some people derive a lot Of pleas
IRE from spreading bad news about
their friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-19
Swords.

do you think the time will ever
conc when the swords will be con.
vertea into plowsharcs?"
NO"
Then YOU do not expect universal
peace?"
"Oh, that may come: but swords ara
30 easily utilized for decorative puP.
poses"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-19
REFLECTIONS OF \ BACHELOR

REFLECTIONS OF 4 BACHELOR
(New York Press.l
Happy family life is insured in the
pantry.
When marriage is Il failure. there
are no assets left.
a woman brags about her family:
a man about himself.
A big bunch OF violets from him
could make a pretty smart girl think
a cannibal was a missionary.
When a man gets Il cable dispatch.
he wants to pull 1t out Of his pocket
with snowy carelessness like a $1,000
bill.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-19

About the Time a Man begins to be-
.lieve that he's a Mute. lnglorious Mill
ton" he Takes to Using the Fringe
Scissors and linking His Hat!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-19

While the peace plenipotentiaries
were looking into each others eyes
in London. Greek and Turkish sea-
men were trying to dodge each 9TH
er's cannot shot down where the war
is. They seem to have been eason
ably successful. for the damage done
appears to have been slight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-19

An o. (. woman doesn't think q din.
ner amounts TO much unless there il
too much of IL.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-19

Turkey is willing to cede to the al.
lies all Of her European territory that
she does not want. but she insists on
keeping the strongholds which the al
lies insist on having.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-19

\ Good Way to Make old Rainy Day
listen 10 Reason is to Have Something
Planted in the Sock!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-19

The Man who Tells YOU that "A
Miss is as Good as a Mile is the Fell
low who Never Makes Il BulWs-eye!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-19

Some of US Imagine that in Running
Away from Trouble We Can Make a
Rabbit look like an Also Ran-until
we TRY 1t.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-19

T. The Real Test.
Gabe-IIow do you tell a genuine
diamond from a fake?
Steve--Try to hook It.
Universal.
There is n thought which comes
daily to every man"
What's that?"
That nothing is too good for him."
Something Wrong.
Checkers are played on the square.
amt they?" asked the Boob.
Sure" replied the Wise Guy.
Then why do they say that a crook
has a checkered c~areer?" asked the
Boob.
Spoiled Her Secret.
my first husband and I kept our
marriage q secret for nearly a year"
Didn't you find It rather dificult?"
"Oh, no. not at all. We could have
gone on for a much longer time IL the
horrible reporters hadn't been snoop.
Ing around when l applied for my di.
vorce."
The Accident to Bpinks.
Bjinks?"
Why. no. What happened?"
oh. the darned fool was seriously
hurt this afternoon"
In his automobile. / suppose ?"
"No-that's the trouble"
What do you mean? / know he's
a reckless driver. and"
And o think he was hurt in his
car. Well. he wasn't. He was hurt by
a tree about ten feet ahead of the
car. If he'd been able to stay in the
car he'd never have been hurt
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Christmas Shopping.
Mrs. McFuddie started out shopping
on Christmas eve. She had a $40 O
and this is what she brought home:
One young tree. a rocking horse. a
drum. a horn. a train on q track. a box
OF cigars. a box Of candy. socks, stock
ings. handkerchief. gloves. perfume.
slippers. oranges. apples. nuts. books.
a kimono and an express wagon filed
with packages.
Mr.. McFuddle started out shopping
on Christmas eve. He had n SO note.
and this is what he brought home:
One silver fizz. four dry martins.
nine whistles. sherry. one Bronx
cocktail. n Sazerac. three sloe gin
r!ckeys. four mugs OF Tom and Jerry,
SIX assorted doses OF eSgnog. eleven
beers and a mess Of free lunch. And
they were all In one package.
49, - . -. - ~ - - - .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-19

4 man who SAYS ne won't take sides.
should stop right there: he will IL he
S11yt any more. 'T-i.~ w. :
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-19

Its all Too Easy for Fate to Catch
with the goods to make 1t necessary
for her to do any framing!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-19
WHAT THEY SAY

New York Evening WORLDLY
There might be Some Excuse for
that Running Away Thing IL there
We're a Chance on Earth of our Es-
Gaping from Ourselves.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-19

I601SS OO6tS WOICu up w. 1E7H
to $500 for . 9Z.UU
Included in this lot are about 20
ladies' last seasons coats in good
heavy weights in medium and dark
colors. Styles with a little alteration
can be made to look like new. Values
up to $500. Friday only $500.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-19

One lot of children's wool gloves
and mittens in %colors; sizes up to 5
years; plain and fancy colors. Regu-
lar 25c values. Friday per pair &c.
Bargain Basement
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-26
OUGHT TO ORDER NOW

If there are to be 10000 extra copies
of the great Prosperity edition of the
Press, to consist of at least thirty full
size newspaper pages, orders should
be sent in at once Only those will be
printed which are paid for in advance.
Extra copies in bulk. 10 cents each; by
mail, Is cents. If
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-26
NOTICE OE MEETING
El Centre. March

Ell Centre, March 9, 1912.
Pursuant to the bylaws, the annual
meeting of the Imperial Valley Cotton
Growers Exchange will be held at the
city hall in El Centre Monday, April l,
1912, at 10 O'Clock a. M, for the eiec-
tion of "a board of directors ana the
transaction of such other business as may
properly come before the said meeting
b. f. MCDONALD, President;
april c. w. BARTON, Secretary
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-26

tion that / propose to submit to the
people How can the prevailing NOR.
ality or preponderant opinion be bet
ter and more exactly ascertained than
by vote of the people?
The people must know better than
the courts what their own morality and
their own opinion is. / ask that you
here-you and others like you-you the
people, be given the chance to state
your own views of justice and public
morality and not stand meekly by and
have your views announced for you by
well-meaning adherents of outworn
PHILOSOPHERS, who exalt the pedantry of
formulas above the vital needs o. hu-
man life.
Mr.. Taft's position is the position
that has been held from the beginning
of our government, although not al
ways so openly held, by a large num-
ber of reputable and honorable men
who, down at the bottom, distrust pop
ular government, and, when they must
accept it, accept it with reluctance and
hedge around it with every species of
restriction and check and balance so
as to make the power of the people as
limited and as ineffective as possible
Mr.. Taft fairly defines the issue when
he says that our government is and
should be government of all the peo-
pie by a republican part of the people,
This is an excellent and moderate de-
ScriptiOn of an oligarchy 1t defines
our government as a government of all
of the people by few of the people.
! am not speaking jokingly nor do
mean to be unkind, for | repeat that
many honorable and well-meaning men
of high character take this view and
have taken it rom the time of the for
nation of the nation. Essentially, this
view is that the Constitution is a
straight-jacket to be used for the con-
troll of an unruly patient-the people.
Now, hold that this view is not only
false but mischieVous; that our con-
Stitutions are instruments designed to
secure justice by securing the deliber-
ate but effective expression of the pop
ular will; that the checks and balances
are valuable as far, and only SO far as
they accomplish that deliberatiOn, and
that it is a warped and unworthy and
improper construction of our form of
government to see in it only a means
of thwarting the popular WILL and pre-
venting justice. Mr.. Taft says that
every class" should have a voice" in
the Government. That seems to me a
very serious misconception of the
American nO1itical SituatiOO Tho roal
trouble with us is that some classes
have had too much voice. One OF the
most important of all the lessons to
be taught and to be learned is that
man should vote, not as a representa-
tive of a class, but merely as a good
citizen, whose prime interests are the
same as those of all other good citi-
ZenS
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-26
BAGS JUST ARRIVED

Mesh bags with chain, beautiful
new patterns, the better grades,
white kid lined:
$1,25, 1925, $3.50, $3.50, 1925, $500.
White washable bags, pretty en-
broidered styles, with fringe and
long shoulder cords, $75c to $500.
Suede leather bags in tan and
black, with fringe and shoulder
cord. $3.50 and $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-26

A fortunate purchase enables us to
give our customers this wonderful
bargain. We have 35 dozen in the
lot-all in newest shades of heavy
durable silk. Better buy a half
dozen or so at this low price-they
won't last long.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

we're guests Of Mesdames F. z, McManus
and Harry w. Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Herbert and Mr..
Henry Miller, all OF Washington. and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Goddard. Of Baden.
Prince George County, have been visiting
at the home Of Mr.. H s. Miller.
Mrs. l. L Dent with her infant son
Is visiting her parents on the Hudson
River
Mrs. Katherine Shipley, Of Coffeyville,
Kan. has returned, after a pleasant stay
with friends IN johnson Avenue, here.
Mrs Otis T. sipIe, Of Harrisonburg.
Va. has moved TO HyattsviIie, and Is
occupying the premises formerly owned
by Mrs. Ida Myrtle. in Columbia Avenue.
Mrs Charles o. Appleman. Avon Ave-
nue.. entertained the members OF the
Afternoon Five Hundred Club. Tuesday.
The first prize was won by Mrs. g.
Hodges Carr, playing as a guest. Pre-
ceding the games g buffet luncheon was
served Mrs. Edward A. Fuller will en-
tertain the club Tuesday Of next week.
Mrs. L. d. wIllcutt and daughter. Of
Boston, Mass. and Miss Elizabeth Win
ton, Of Spring Lake. N. j.. have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. otway B. zantzin-
ger.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
RYATTSVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Hayden, OF
Baltimore, have been visiting the latter't
sister, Mrs. S. Marvin Peach, here.
Miss Alice E. Jackson. OF Berwyn,
Prince George County, and Mr.. John A.
Yoos, Of Washington. will be married in
st. Jerome's Catholic Church. here, We'd
nesday evening. May Is. Rev. Father
form the ceremony reception at the
home Of the bridegroom's parents in
Washington will follow the wedding.
A very interesting wedding took place
at st. Thomas Church, Croome, Prince
George County, Thursday morning. when
Miss Lily NJ DuvaIl. only daughter of
Mrs. E. Vaness Duvall, became the wife
Of Mr.. Henry c. Kuhl, formerly Of New
York, but now a resident of Bowie dis
trict, Prince George County. The bride
was gowned in white marquisette with
picture hat to match. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Mr.. Parkman,
wedding breakfast was served at the
home Of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dyson entertained
a large company at their home in Pts
Getaway, Friday evening. The guests
were Mrs. Ella Gwynn Parker, mother
Of Mrs. Dyson. Mrs. Raphael Parker, Mr..
and Mrs. E. Dyson, the Misses Virginia
Dyson, Alma BIandford, Grace Robin
son, Helen and Mildren Middleton, and
Messrs. Aquilla Turner. Roeir Parker,
Joseph BIandford. and Walter Edelen.
Miss Robinson. OF Baltimore, is the
guest Of Mrs. c. B. NJ. Chapman, Spencer
Street.
Miss. Katherine BilIopp. of Iceland. in
the southern end Of the county, has been
visiting Marguerite Clagett.
Miss Jane Austin, of Tennessee, has
been visiting Mrs. F. E. McManus, at
the rectory in Upper Marlboro.
Miss Maggie z. Hook and Mr. Thomas
Packard DuvaIl, both Of Croome, Prince
George County, were quietly married in
Annapolis by Rev. Mr.. Davenport.
Mesdames Elizabeth c. Clagett and
Mary E. Wilson and Miss Minnie Chew
a few friends at cards We'd
nesday in honor of Mrs. Byron Amber.
Of Ohio, and Mrs. Belle Kendall, who
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
An Important
Sale of Dresses.

Most of our Dresses have been marked down. :
The reductions average one=third from regular
prices.
No reason except that we have too many.
More than 500 of the seasons choicest Dresses
affected by this sale.
No matter whether your need is for simple
street frock or elaborate evening dress-you can
supply it at price that means saving of one
third.
Charmeuse, silks, satins, Voiles, marquisettes
crepe meteors, linens and lingeries are all repre-
sented, in a wide variety Of new and desirable
models.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

Miller, Mrs Hayes. Mrs. A. L. Pope.
Mrs Bunston. Mrs Bell. Mra Teckhman,
and Mrs. Van Buren,.
Mrs. James Sharp has gone for two
weeks visit to her mother, Mrs. Hunt
|ington. OF Chicago.
Mrs William r. woolard entertained
at luncheon on Thursday. The table was
prettily decorated with purple nags and
dogwood Her guests included Mrs
Thomas Kidweli. Mrs Lloyd B. With,
Mrs. L. Lucher. Of Seattle; Miss Madeira
and Mrs. Van Buren,.
Mrs. John Warren entertained at
pretty tea on Tuesday afternoon Spring
blossoms beautihed the drawing-room ana
pink roses and sweet peas decorated the
dining room. Assisting in dispensing the
Inequalities were Mrs. London. Mrs. Jo-
seph Wright. Mrs. Ben Warren, Mrs. Ed
wards. Miss Taliaferro. and Miss DE
Ganenreld. who has recently returned
from Europe.
Miss Sarah Miller. Of Highland Ave-
nue., entertained the @. p. ]. Club az her
home on Friday evening.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

and Mrs. W. S. Harper. OF the West.
minister Theological Seminary.
Mrs. Mary G. Powell Thursday after.
noon entertained the members OF Mount
Vernon Chapel, Daughters OF the Amer
ican Revolution, at an informal lunch
con following the unveiling of the public
drinking fountain by the local chapter
Of that organization.
Mrs. Hessllius Smith, OF this city, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Dear, at the
Cairo, Washington.
Mrs Robert s. Barrett is visiting her
parents. Rev. and Mrs. TulIins c. Tup-
per, Atlanta, Ga
Miss Cora Lee Davis, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George L. Davis. and Mrs.
Richard McMenamin, jr, both of this city.
were married Saturday night last at
the rectory of Grace Episcopal Church
by Rev. Edgar Carpenter. rector. Little
Miss Mildred Virginia Roxby acted as ring
bearer. Only the immediate relatives
attended. Mr.. and Mrs. McMenamin will
reside on Seminary Hin, west Of this
city.
Mrs. ]. Percy Evans. who has been
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Sidney Douglas, has returned to her home
In Markham
Miss Esther Burke, who has been visit
ing Miss Chloe Cooke, Baltimore, has
returned.
After a visit to friends In this city,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. GRAHAM and Mrs.
Kate Keys have returned to their home
In Dumfries, Prince william County.
Va
Miss Julia Lewis, who has been visit
ing friends In Manassas, Va, has re-
turned to her home in this city
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
LAUREL.

Mrs. Charles H. Stanley had as heI
guest this week her cousin, Miss Ids
Tyson. Of Ellieott City.
Mrs. Harry Blake, Of Baltimore. was
the guest over Sunday of her mother
Mrs. lnnerarity. in' Lafayette Avenue.
Mr.. Robert H. Williams was the gues,
Sunday OF his sister, Mrs. John D.
Crommiller.
Mrs. GrenvilIe Lewis. jr., is visiting
Mrs. Fleming in Baltimore.
Mrs. A. c. Duvall, who has spent the
winter in waynesboro. Va, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Henry Scott in Mont
gomery Street.
Dr. r. E. Gibbons has returned from
a visit to his father in Charles County.
Mrs. Charles Goldsborough, of Bal
timore, has been the guest this week of
her cousins, the Misses Goldsborough,
in Washington Avenue.
Miss Parran, who has been the guest
of Miss Gwynne, has returned to her
home in Charles County, Nd.
Mr.. VIII Bansemar, Of Baltimore, was
the guest Sunday of his cousin, Mrs
LIE Page Crommiller.
A meeting in the interest of Gov.
Woodrow Wilson was held in the Acad-
emy of Music Saturday night. Speeches
were made by Senator J. Sharp Williams,
of Mississippi; Messrs. George Stewart
Brown, Edgar Allen Poe, and George
N. Numsen. of Baltimore Mr.. James A.
Boss, jr., presided.
Mrs. N. s. Lowery is visiting relatives
near Cumberland. Nd.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
d NoIRE DAME LApY,s APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers OF rheuma-
tism, whether muscular or Of the joints;
sciatica, lumbago. backache. pains in
the kidneys, or neuralgia pains, to
write to her for a home treatment
which has repeatedly cured all Of these
tortures. She feels II her duty to send
It to all sufferers FREE. You cure
yourself at home, as thousands viii
testify-no change OF climate being
necessary. This simple discovery ban
ishes uric acid from the blood. loosens
the stifened joints, purifies the blood,
and brightens the eyes, giving elas-
ticity and tone to the whole system. II
the above interests you. for proof ad-
dress Mrs. N. SUMMERS. Box R, Notre
Dame. Ind.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
CHEVY CHASE.

Mrs. Horace Jones and Miss Lucill.
Jones left Friday for an extended visi
to relatives in Chicago and the West.
The many friends OF Cannon Austin
who underwent an operation. viii be
pleased to know that he is improving.
DR.. William Hamilton. tenor soloist o
All Saints Church, has returned from q
visit to Bethleham. Pa
Miss FuImer is the guest Of friends In
MechanicsviIle. Pa.
The Connecticut Avenue Citizens As.
ISOLATION, Of Chevy Chase, held It's meet
ing last evening. and the wives Of the
members were entertained at cards at
the home Of Mrs. Ruen.
Miss Jennie Smith, OF waltham, Mass,
is the guest Of Mrs. William Hitz, Of
Lenox street
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Dwight Chopin,
who have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles d. Parker. Of Newland Street,
have returned to their home in Rochester,
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Clark are occupy
ing their new home in Irving Street and
Magnolia Avenue, which has recently
been completed.
Mrs. Theodore Tiller entertained a
party of young ladies from the Chevy
Chase Seminary yesterday afternoon at
the Belasco Theater. in honor Of Miss
Mary Kinds, from Atlanta, Ca, who will
graduate this year.
Miss Julia MADEIRA is the house guest
for the month Of Mrs. L A. Rogers, in
Olive Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Reef are en-
tertaining Mr.. Reefs sister. from West
Virginia.
Mrs. Ralph Barnard entertained at
bridge. followed by musical tea, Friday
afternoon.
Mrs NJ. Barry Hopper, OF Livingston
Street and Connecticut Avenue, was the
hostess at a pretty bridge and buffet sup
per Friday evening.
Mrs. Ashby B. Leavell chaperoned a
party Of young ladies Saturday to An
napolis for the races in the afternoon
and the hop in the evening. Among the
party were Miss Mildred LeaveIl, Miss
Louise Weber, Miss Frances Froment,
and Miss Dorothy Holbrook
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
4bin1,sfnrtl
TR OUTER i eARanvr stsop
eos 10 6t4 ELEVENTH. STREET.

Dry air cold storage for furs-with insur.
ance against loss or damage by moth, fire or
theft. Moderate charges.