davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-24
REoReANIzED AND IMPROVED.

The Railroad Men and Walters
club is being made perfect along the
lines of the recent reorganization. 1t
is issuing to it's members new bylaws
and membership cards. The recent
improvements at the club, together
with the improved conditions set on
foot by the board of directors, have
made it typical of the best in club
life.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-24
"ENGAG ed"

A three-act comedy-drama will be
presented at Central Baptist church,
Tuesday evening, August 27; program
at $3.50; admission 15c.
L. JACKSON, Manager.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-24

Mrs. E. r. Washington of Kansas
City, the daughter of Mrs. Holmes,
and Mrs. Anna Slauter of this city
spent several days in Cheyenne, Wyo.
and were highly entertained.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-24

We, the undersigned committee,
wish the public to know that our
names were used under false pre-
lenses by Mr.. e. E. Barton in connec-
ton with the Smart Set excursion
given at Tolland, Aug. %, 1912.
FANCHON THRASHLEY,
DYMPLE GATEWOOD,
KATIE OTIS.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-24
SHORTER CHAPEL

On Tuesday night. the 9th inst :,
the stewardess will give mus
icale and an old fashioned we'd
ding. This promises to be one of the
most unique entertainments of the
season. Everybody is invited
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-24

T. L. Turner and wife, after sew
eral weeks stay here and a short
while in Colorado Springs, have gone
home to Arizona.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-24

At the homo of Mrs. Clark, 1853
Marion street, on Thursday, August
29, there will be a card party and
lawn party with prizes, to which all
are invited and admission is free. 1t
is for the benefit of Progress Court
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jenkins have
a brand new baby girl. Mrs. Pogue
of ST. Louis, mother of Mrs. Jenkins,
is visiting with her
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-24

Rev. S. Jackson of Nashville,
Tenn, is in the city and will speak
at the p. m. service at the Peoples
church tomorrow.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-24
SHORTER CHAPEL,

On Tuesday night, the 9th inst,
the stewardess will give mus
icale and an. old fashioned we'd
ding. This promises to be one of the
most unique entertainments of the
season. Everybody is invited.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-24

Mrs. Anna Reed of Omaha is in the
city the guest of her niece, Mrs. Vic
tor Walker.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-24

Mrs. E. T. Washington, the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Holmes, has returned to
her home after a month and half
visit with her mother and sisters.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-24

Mrs. Inman Page of Langston,
Okla, who has been visiting in the
city, left Wednesday,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-24

PlrS0nSal

H. w. Clay and Dave Nelson of
Cripple Creek are in the city this
week.
Mrs. Scott Edwards has returned to
the city from Glenwood Springs. Mr..
Edwards has come also from Chey-
enne.
S. N Nelson was a visitor in the
city early in the week.
Mrs w. H. Gaines and daughter of
Omaha are visiting Sergeant and
Mrs. Lang of Welton street, to whom
they are related.
Rev. C. H. Wiseman, pastor at
Boulder, was in the city this week.
The editor of the Western Star of
Zion, ST. Louis, Mo-, will lecture at
Scott's August 29th. He was fol
twelve years connected witt
stone college as professor of science
and languages and was recently elect
ed to the present position by his
general conference held at Charlotte,
N. C. Subject: What Will He Do
With It?" Admission 25 cents.
The Rocky Mountain Athletic AS
sociation ball team played at Broad
way park Sunday
Mrs. Inman Page of Langston, Ok
lahoma, is the guest of Mrs. A. G.
Fallings.
Mrs. Walter Spates left the city
last week to spend two months visit
ing in Neosho, Mo.
DIR. Carey of Chicago will not come
to the city Labor day, as has been
announced. He will come on a later
date.
DR.. Oliver Taylor of Topeka accom-
panied his wife back to Denver, hav-
ing joined her in Cheyenne.
The Five Points Realty company is
getting larger list of houses for
rent, modern and convenient, and
will be glad to give the public every
opportunity to inspect them. Cour-
teous treatment to all.
Frank turnley has been indisposed
for a week.
Mr.. Groves, the Kansas potato
king, was in the city this week.
Mrs. d. Jones has been indisposed
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-24
KATIE OTIS.

Berry Craig has recovered from his
injury to marked degree. Mrs. G.
Craig went to Chicago last week, pre-
pairing to join him in California,
where they will spend the winter.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-24

Mrs W. B. Townsend was hostess
at card party given on Wednesday
evening.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-24

The editor of the Western Star of
Zion, ST. Louis, Mo-, will lecture at
Scott's August 29th. He was for
twelve years connected with Livi
stone college as professor of scienr
and languages and was recently elect
ed to the present position by his
general conference held at Charlotte
N. G.. Subject: What Will He Do
With 1t?" Admission 25 cents.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-24

DR.. and Mrs. McClain entertained
at cards Mondaf night complimentary
to the visiting gentlemen from Okla
homa who are here interested in the
Molly Groves mine. They include
some of the leading business men of
that state. One of them was serious
iy hurt in the wreck on the Moffat
road while the party was returning
from an inspection of the mine.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-24

Mrs. Mae Byrd was hostess for
gathering of friends Wednesday evel
ing.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-24
C. w. BUFoRD coMMENDs THE
STATESMAN.

Calls the Attention of the coIored
Voters to the Primaries Sept. 10th,
and Advises the Editor to Remem-
Der the Anti-RepubIican Sentiments
of Secretary of State James B..
Pearce.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-24

Mrs. Josephine Lucas goes to Colo
rado Springs today for a months
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-24

Mrs. w. H. Gaines and daughter of
Omaha are visiting Sergeant and
Mrs. Lang of Welton street, to whom
they are related.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-24

]. L. Patton, a prominent knight
of Pythias from Dallas, Texas, was
in the city last week. In company
with Carl Wilson and w. H. Penson,
he was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Howard at breakfast and
luncheon Sunday. He was their
guest at a tour of the city amuse-
ment parks
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-24

S. N. Nelson was a visitor in the
city early in the week.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-24

Eugenia c. Golfer of Raleigh, N. c.,
is in the city visiting her uncle, A.
G. Campbell, of 293O Welton street
Miss Golfer is a graduate of the Min
neapolis high school and afterwards
took teachers professional course
at the Mankato, Mimi, State Normal.
She has been critic teacher in the
Elizabeth City, N. c., State Normal
and history teacher in the st. Aug
Justine Normal and Collegiate Insti-
tute for several years. She will
spend considerable time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Campbell
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-24

Rev. C. H. Wiseman, pastor a
Boulder, was in the city this week.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-24

Mrs. Scott Edwards has returned t.
the city from Glenwood Springs. Nh
Edwards has come also from Chey
enne.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-24

H. w. Clay and Dave Nelson OF
Cripple Creek are in the city this
week.
The Washington times., 1912-01-20
Attorney Pays Tribute
To National Capital

Washington. in my opinion, is the
best governed city in the country TO-
day." said Frank j.. Hogan. u member
OF the Capital bar. in an address be-
fore the Cleveland Park School and
Community Association. last night
"Livirs under form of government
which violates every principle of do
mocracy. we yet have what is probably
the mcst ben eficient fern of govern
ment possible to have in this country
and as good a Board of Commissioners
that is possible to make out of men,"
Mr. Hogan advised the association not
to attempt to affiliate with other citi-
zens associations He said ar smalga-
nation here meant eventually the loss
of interest by the citizens. Associations.
by locking after interests ic their own
sectors. could accomplish greater
things for their people then would be
possible by affiliation. He advised
them further to keep out or political
questions. He urged they take uD one
particular line Of work at a time. and
not have too many irons in the fire, :
The Washington times., 1912-01-20
Lodge Removes
After Forty Years

Having occupied the building on the
southwest corner OF Ninteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest
for nearly forty years, Hiram Lodge.
No. 10. F. A. A. NJ, will move to the
new Masonic Temple to hold its first
meeting on February 1.
The lodge has successfully occupied
the three corners at Pennsylvania
avenue and Nineteenth street since
it's inception in 1927. officers were
first Installed in the rooms at the
northwest corner of these streets.
This building was used for a time
6y BY, President Madison while the
after it's destruction by the British
In a short time The lodge found quar-
ters across the street in the market
House. a building owned by the "Cor-
poration of Washington" and located
bounded by Pcnnsylvania avenue.
street. and Twentieth street, and fac
ing upon the latter.
The last meeting held in this place
was August 26, 1876. The lodge then
moved to the floor over Smiths stable,
OF, on Nineteenth street near Pennsyl-
years the lodge moved to better quar-
ters over 'Redfern's store" on the
northeast corner Of Pennsylvania av-
enue and Nineteenth street.
In 1872 the lodge moved across to
held meetings since that date. The
room now occupied has been in use
thirty.n years, three months and
four days. The sale of the properly
has caused the lodge to enter other
quarters at the Temple and the meE,
6ers held a farewell meeting last
The Washington times., 1912-01-20

Takoma Park-Charies H. Schutt ct ux tc
Almira j. Russell, lot ~, block H. SO
Michigan Avenue Addition-Charles III. Nor.
gan, trustee, to Wallace w. Parsons, lots
and T. square $3.50. SO.
Rhode Island Avenue ,Terrace--H. F. Mand.
Ter ct ux. to Clarence +. Smell, lots l.
5. and l., square 4313 $40.
Addition to Rock of Dumbarton-Mary T.
Patten ct al to Charles c. Glover, part
$40. f~N
chillum Castle Observation-Disclosures Land
and Mortgage Company TO Alice T. Sta.
bier. lot 6s. square S3Ss, $40.
Armsleieh Park-Lyles. Magruder ct ux to
part block s. $3.50.
Eilaston Terrace-Ellaston Terrace Improve
ment Company to Herman Z. Burgess, lot
I and part lot g. block 4, 49, 100.
Eckington-Helen w. Myer to Lwarence J.
Mangan. lot IL. square 4. $40.
East Washington Park-Harvey c. Pierce et
- nx to Benjamin Redmiles. lot 47. square
Aaron-James johnson ct al to Lewis
Johnson. 81. part. SO. Kate Green ct al.
to same. part, SO Erskne Gordon, trus.
tee.. to same, part. $40. Lewis johnson to
Elizabeth Johnson. part ssme tract. SO.
Floral Hill-John S. Belt, trust ees. ct ux. 10
David G. Fountain. lots IS, 81, and ss
square 557S, SO. :
Chevy Chase Grove-Fulton r. Gordon ct ux,
to Jeanette A McCaslin. lot Sc and north
one-half lot Is, square 2o2i. $40.
Chevy Chase-Albert H. kanode, jr., ct ux
to Fulton R. Gordon: lot IS square l7is. $40
Rosahe Jochum, lot block, 9, 81
Grant Park-John p. F. White ct ux. "a
Richard Godson, lot 10. block 8; $40. Same
to same, lot AZ, block s. $40.
Burryilie--Jesse w. Rawlings ct al, trustees,
TO- Charles T. Mitchell. lot Sc. square sos,
The Washington times., 1912-01-20
Y. M. G. A. Debaters Will
Argue Fraternity Issue

The Debating Club Of the Y. M. C. A.
will hold its regular weekly session in
the board room at the Central building
tonight at o'clock. Three members of
the club Of forty-five members will be
selected as judges of the debate. "Re-
solved. That College Fraternities Fos-
ter an Undemeocratic Spirit"
John Thomas Kennedy will lecture on
''Inductive and Deductive Argument
preceding the debate. Mr.. Kennedy is
a well-known debating star of the
George Washington University and
president of the Washington chapter Of
Delta Sigma Rho Intercollegiate Debat-
ing Fraternity.
Visitors are cordially welcome to the
weekly debates. The management an
nounces the postponed lecture of Harry
q. Hine. Of the Board of Education, for
February 10. Mr.. Hine will talk on
Some By-Products Of the Association
Debating Club"
The Washington times., 1912-01-20
Northwest.

Jefferson. near Bridge street-Rachael X
Dixon ct al. to Bradley 8. Dixon, lot s.
old Georgetown, $40.
Connecticut and Rhode Island avenues north
west-Loven B. T. johnson Town right and
trustee) to Robert C. wilkins, part loti
II, 12, and 81. square ,15s, SO.
Eighteenth street northwest, near Florids
avenue-Harry Wardman ct al, to, Charles
ID. Cugle, lot As, square 131, So .
Washington Circle and New Hampshire ave.
nue.Hester a: Burke to Fred o. Callaway
lot g. square So, So -
929 p street northwest-Jennie o. Denison tc
Lea Hill, lot 130, square 365, SO.
1881 street .northwest-Frederick Bex tG
David b. Murdock, tr.. lot II. square 1888
Second street northwest, between M and n
streets-David B. 'Murdock, jr., to W. Wal.
lace Chiswell, lot 1879. square $50. $40.
Fourteenth street northwest. between IS and
T streets-kudolph, y, Behrend ct ux. te
Joseph Osa, 1:r,s T. byrns lot los square 2os. so
enth streets-Joseph T. Byne to Rudolph
=, B. Benrend, part lot g. square 49, $40
anS street nSrth%srt between TwentyIthird
sewslt to Fannie p. Bundon. lot II. square
Fourteenth street northwest, between l. and
NJ streets-william c. Downey ct ux. &c
John H. Nolan. part original lot II, square
Fourteenth street northwest between 7. and
NJ streets-Frank b. Merrill to Benjamin
X. Leon. part lot A. square 247. $40.
Third street northwest between B and c
streets-John T. Fisher trustee, to Lafay-
cite Leaman; part lots 81 and IS. reserva-
lsa3 U street northwest-Elizabeth A. Clark.
son to Garfield A. Street. lot 25. square
N street northwest, between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth streets-Mary e. Pinchot to
Clifford Pinchot.- lots to Z. square north
sio Tenth street northwest--charles w.
King. jr.. ct ux. to Joseph Mathy. part
original lot z, square 343, SO. 49,. -.
New York avenue northwest, between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets (fIall OF the
Ancients)-Charles p. Stone ct al. to
Flora e. Davis. lots IS, A, Is, 81, and So,
square. 252. $40 Flora E. Davis conveys
same property to Alphonso c. Stewart $40.
1910 street northwest-Charles e. Wire
ct ux. to Reuben F. Smith. lot Ss square
o street northwest, between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets-William +. Wiloughby ct
ux. to J. C. Kennedy Campbell. part lot
s, square 312 $40. 't.' -.
L street northwest, between Nineteenth and
Twentieth streets-John w. Paine ct al. to
John b. Buckley. lots 81 to "a. square IS.
$li,5O0. - =
Eighteenth street northwest, between E and
streets-Ella j. Nicholas ct yir, Willie
c., to Albert E. Collins, lot g. square
10, A,750. Wallace r. Crossman ct ux.
TO same, lot 3, square 40, so. Albert e.
Collins to Glenn Brown and John b. Lar
ner, trustees of American Institute of
Architects. lot 6, $4,000. Same to same,
lot 9, HOO ...
The Washington times., 1912-01-20
Northeast.

Sixth street northeast, between II and I
streets-Flora b. Welch ct vir, George B..
to Herman II. Howenstein, lots a and 45,
square S32. $40.
Eighteenth street northeast, between A and
streets-George w. Marsh to John G.
Slater, lot 81, square HOS, $40.
street northeast. between North Capitol
to Isaac Rosenblot, lot 2s4. square 675, $40.
Fourteenth street northeast, between b and
Webb, part original lot 8. square 1888. $40.
Tennessee avenue northeast. between A and
Il streets-Elizabeth K. Sharp to Augusta
c. Motz, lot SO. square 10l1, so
C street northeast between Ninth and Tenth
streets-Virginia Riley to Elizabeth r.
Sharp. part lots 36 and 81. square 939, $40.
East Capitol street northeast, between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets-Wiliiam J..
johnson TO Robert c. Hess, lot 81. square
1885 $40. Same to Laura s. La Mar. lot IS,
square 1895 $40. Same TO Peter Diehl, jr,
and Anna Diehl. lot S. sqIare 1895, SO
Tennessee avenue northeast. between A and
The Washington times., 1912-01-20

mar man r; Howenstein. lots la4 to 1as. square
Pleasant Piains-Harry NJ. Phillips ct ux. tc
Charles F. Buscher, part lot "a, square 3c42
Dobbins, Addition-charIes H. Harris ct ux.
to $. Edward Beach. lot SO, block IS. $40.
Woodley Park-Kennedy Brothers to Grace
Ingersoll Patchin Stuart. lot 80, square 22o5,
Ciirbourne-Harry c. Laycock to Minnie
Goldsmith. lot 26 block 8. $40.
Sl5 to 62l Quincy street northwest-Charies u.
81 to 81. square Il. Petworth, SO. '
Holmead Manor-Edward Whitney ct ux. TO
Charles w. Williams. part lot 80, block 45,
Columbia Heights--Rebecca Meiners to James
Fl Brennan. lot 40 block IS. s1o
inIoience-Chsries r. Wire ct ux. to r.. o.
Il. Davis and Birdie Z. Davis. lot es, square
$3.50, So .'.-
woodley Park-H. R. Dulany ct al, receiv-
s1s srs to to- Kennedy Bros. part lot q square
scheutzen Park-Alvin J. Hitchcock ct ux.
to, to, Clarence. g. renee T. Lacy and Harry C. Belt.
North Columbia Heights L. Christ
man man: trustee, to John NJ. Daniel. lot 10.
crime Horner lot 10. block Is, so.
Observation-Disclosures b. Murdock, jr, to W.
rlsa:aas lat S0'f HaI;,sn9n ~ sS
Mary e: sisson. lot l3. square 2sss. SO
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-wnl-
lam p. Richards ct ux. to David J. Duni-
gan. lot 20, block s. $40.
Petworth-Kennebunk Realty Company to the
Thrift Thrift B Building iSd Company, lots So to 81,
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant PlaIns-pavid
J. Dunisan to Ira A. Heany, lot As. block
Trinldad-E. southard Parker ct al. trustees
20 Ge9rge w: stickney; lots "A. l5 le, block
and lots IL to 16 block z, so. Same TO
William 7. Wilson. lot II. block 6. $40
lSl4 TO 1888 Ingleside Terrace-Sanford Edie
to Charles w. Barbee. lots 7e to 7s block
9, Ingleside, $10
Whitney Close-James X. Jones ct ux. 20
Carlotta M. Richardson. lot 20, block IL
$lO. Same to same. lot 23 block H. $40
Carlotta NJ Richardson to Charles T. Rich
ardson, lots 20 and %, block !. $40.
Hlghvfew-Harry Wardman ct al to Harry
Clancy. lot lo5, square east of 1886. $40
Harry Chaney conveys same property to
Ivar. Tidestrom. SO.
Addition to LIE Droit Park-Clarence W.
Foley ct ux, to, J. Guy. Thayer. lot 49,
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant PIains-Charies
Il; Weser ct ux: to Ciarenda f. Charlton,
lot S. square 2Ss5, $40.
Trinidad--Mary A. Harvey to William p
Metcalf, lot a. block 10, SO
Mount Pleasant-Charles e. Wire ct ux to
, Harry e. Smith, lots rs and 49, $40
whitney Close-Joseph E. Bury to William
X Butler, lots 81 to 66, square sos7, $40
The Washington times., 1912-01-20
This Is Anniversary
Of Bright's Expulsion

Fifty years ago today Jesse D. Bright
OF Indiana, was expelled from the
United States Senate on a charge Of
disloyalty. On this day. 1876, telegraphic
communication was completed between
Philadelphia and Fort Lee, opposite
New York, and on the same date. in
1858, Philadelphia acquired its first steam
fire engine.
January 20 is the anniversary OF the
birth of Andre Ampere, in I'VE. He was
the creator Of the science of electro
dynamics. This day is the anniversary
of the death of John Ruskin, in 1900.
One year ago today the American and
Canadian reciprocity commissioners
reached an agreement.
The Washington times., 1912-01-20
Englishman Asks Police
:. Here to Find Nephew

Alfred Hall, superintendent registrar
OF the District Of West Ham, Stratford,
England. has asked the Washington po-
lice to search for his nephew. Martin
Blount Hall. who was last heard Of in
this city In December, 1910. The letter,
which was received at Police Head
quarters this morning, does not give
any description Of the missing man,
however.
''ae left his home some twelve months
ago." writes Mr.. Hall, his last known
place being Washington. His mother
has not heard from him since December,
1910. She Is very much distressed. She
fears he must have met with death in
some way"
The Washington times., 1912-01-20
Daniel Webster Club
To Name New Officers

The election Of officers of the Daniel
Webster Club Of the Business High
School will take place at the regular
meeting next Friday at ESQ.
A talk on the Life OF Daniel Web
ster" was given by Miss ". AufYirt ut
the meeting yesterday. r. W. Ehr-
manntraut and d. Widmayer won the
weekly debate from L. Bruce and w.
Turnburke. The question was, "Re-
solved, That the Government should
own and operate the utilities of the mu-
inequalities"
One of the clubs papers. "The
Prophet" was read by the editor L.
Freudberg.
The Washington times., 1912-01-20
Major Morrow Here on
Way to Canal Zone

. Major Jay j. Morrow, former Engineer
Commissioners Of the District, and now
in charge of the Western river and har-
bor district, with headquarters at Port
land, Ore, arrived In Washington last
evening on his way to Panama. He will
sail Monday from New York, and will
make an official inspection of the canal
remaining. on the isthmus.a a week.
Major Morrow visited the District
Building this morning and after pay
ing his respects to the Commissioners,
called upon the heads of the depart
ments and friends with whom he was
associated while at the head of the
Engineer Department.
The Washington times., 1912-01-20
WARDMAN TO BUILD
HOUSES AND STORES
IN HARVARD STREET
Purchases Large Plot for the
Purpose-Investment to
Cost 100000.

Harry Wardman today purchased a
large plot of ground fronting on Har-
ward street. Columbia road. and sher-
man avenue. and next week will .start
the construction of ia houses and
twelve stores on the property.
The whole investment will approxi-
mate $4,000. The houses will be Of
the six-room type. There is a frontage
OF 500 feet on each street.
In connection with the operation a
new thoroughfare, Hobart street, will
be opened between Columbia road and
Iiaryard street from Sherman avenue.
the street
The operation will be one of Mr..
Wardman's largest small building
man avenue
The Washington times., 1912-01-20
Lecturer Will Tell
Of the Elk Herds

The condition of the elk herds in
Jackson's Hole. Wyoming, will be the
subject of a lecture by f. A. Preble
before the Biological Society of WASH
ington at the Cosmos Club tonight at s
o'clock. The lecture will be illustrated
by lantern slides of pictures taken Of
the great herds, which are cared for by
the Government.
II. V. Harlan will tell Of experiences
among the Igorrotes OF the Philippine
islands, and illustrate his descriptions
OF their habits and life by pictures.
The Washington times., 1912-01-20
Young People Will
Repeat Minstrels

A japanese minstrel show, in which a
number Of selections from THE Mika-
do were sung, was given last night.
and will be repeated tonight in the
parish hall of st. Stephens Episcopal
Church. on Fourteenth street. The per-
formances are for the benefit Of the
altar fund OF the church.
There were nine principals and a
chorus Of fourteen in the minstrels. The
principals are as follows: Miss Marga-
ret Emery. Katisha; Miss Harriet Hard
ing. Yum Yum; Miss Bessie Speer, Peep
Boz Miss Edith Ernest, Pittising; Henry
Purcell Veazie, Nankipoo; Mason Will
helm, Pishtush; Wesley Peckham, Ko-
ko; Arthur Merriam, Pooh-Bah, and
Stanley Mathes, the Mikado.
The Washington times., 1912-01-20
Selected Readings to
Be Given for Blind

Selected readings of short stories will
be given Wednesday, January "A, at the
reading room for the blind at the LII
brary of Congress by Mrs. William
Hitz. On Friday, January %, Marion
McFall, soprano: Lillian KOecling VIC
lin, and Mildred Harrison, piano, will
give recital. Wednesday readings are
given 1t 2 o'ciock, and Friday musicians
are held at 8 p. IN.
Miss Augusta Hill and Miss Viola
Shepherd appeared In a song recital last
night. Miss Eta Giffen Is In charge of
the room for the blind.
The Washington times., 1912-01-20
Lurton Opens Office
In Colorado Building

Horace H. Lurton. jr.. formerly vice
president Of the Munford & I.ur-
ton Company, has opened an office in
the Colorado builiing and will conduct
q general real estate. loan, and insur-
ancc business.