davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-31

ID 9amper. Sra Sromss meb-
beles ben 9be Sftober. Tromse
@mts SampifibsieIifab bar neo
S%ronobiems mef. @erfiteb fontrnbc-
ret 2epering al en- fontbineret 9os.
lager % 9~aitebaab. Den ifal Iepe.
res / Sftober 1914 oe bIioer Gel.
ffabets nienbe Glib.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-31
Spiijclnsbamen. Sra 1inie nie6.

SDifielrs Sra SINE meo.
Seles oen 6te Sftober: Sor at gar.
oere iig mbo be ip9re Snemasier,
iom iioite Sinter bemmeoe Sraiifen
oper &siiielbet, bar Der / belle Com.
nler pGret orepet SperbDgningsar.
beibe paa Str9fningen WproaI-
Saueaitsl. 200 Mano bar pPret /
itabig Sirfiombeb iioen ti0lig ipaar.
gae arbeioer, bportil Der blep be-
pilset paa ertraoroinpre Budget. er
MI uofert. Wuterialerne, Ssmmer
% Glanfer. er for en- pPientlig Del
transported fra Salingoal. Eaa
6inie err Der / CONNER opfsrt ct
tort Woifinuerfiteo, og 9ofomotiu.
ltaloen ~iammeitebs or blepet ub6eo-
ret. Ie ire "roterenoe", huorai De
TO er ~itationeret pan 5inie % Ell paa
@proal, er e~iteriet % repareret, iaa
M er man pel pPbuet MOB @inte.
rem.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-31

@erseianossrutten ~repareres. =
Sag paabespnotes @ien-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-31
@Grimgsaaien tilbnbt Glpernm.

NtcFtHBHuUTtH EIuHuI VIUtrHIH.
glperltms S~erreositpre bar foaet
Tilbuo ont 8isb Of @Gringsaaien
meo Sfog. @oaroens Snomarf er
anilaaet til $50 Waal % Sfoeare.
alet til $50 Waal. On SartnGpno
bar befaret gienSommen os tarte-
ret oen iii 100000 &roner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-31
Tirmaet Sir. 8ieIanS & 81. hor

Tirmaet SIR. NjeQan6 & So. bar
ifelse "Stapanaer @ftenblao" fjsbt
"ltnion Sarbin Sactorp"s Silialfa-
BRIT pan Srnbe / Ssnbborblano for
10000 @roner pg bar MI iaIt IA
Sabrifer, iom unoer fulo Sriit bill
funne nebI9gge 10000 gGifer Bag
Zig. Se Z al Sabriferne ligaer /
Stapanger,' sc andre uoenfor 9pen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-31

Wamoalens nrc Spschns err netop
blepet taget / Brig i oisie Gage.
Oct oil iige, belt mt er Spgebuiet
life. Gets gespnoelie ligger mem.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-31
Gn iorheret Rarf. = Wrrhea

TN forberet Vtarf. S WGrbeoen
al a%riitimisfeIo / SsnoeripGano bar
Ger oiit Jig en- gnnife merfelig Srem.
touing paa SanobrueetS Gmroooe;
ct Stpffe Serb er pIuolelig blet belt
uiriigtbart. Ser gror ineen Seo
paa set. Sable set opret / sc gooc
gdmIe Gage. oiloe 6olf babe troet,
at Der bar ieet paa Iarfen mes on.
De Zine" eQer of arioet Sereri bar
paa SpiI. aauifc "Seren" eaereoc
baooe OEret br9not! lloiGSen paa
SorSitpftet bIir itadetSe / Soroitor.
pen % fommer inaen Sci. Set er
Dog enfeIte Striber poa langs gien.
uem Sen nae Gel al Warfen. buor
Der gror lot SP6; Bette ipnes at
Itstte Ben Spiatning. at ser Der fan
ioreIigge en- 6orsiituirg. iremfolot
ueo oen onoenote amitais6nina.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-31

Der til at begpnSe meo ppret megen
Mooitano % mango ganfeligbeoer
at %operDinoc, Iigeer til @iengiqIo
9eien iren lDs os iolbeifinnet, og
oenne rationale Snouitri, ser ogioa
rent sfonomiit er Of itor getponing,
ipneS at babe ubegrpnieoe ltooif.
IingsmuIisbeoer. Sobrifen beitini.
tiger M ca. $50 Grbeioere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-31
On ~fpinbelig Weiterifptte err Ssrf.

Tn fDtnoelt8 WeifertfDffc CT SSrf.
gagot airfaas, Sppoebers. S 9re.
mieifpbningen / Sooino iorleoen
Ssnoag blep bum ifslge %. g." geo.
9 meo % Toints 6 Sfuo 100 We.
ter). Get er life mango al benSes
jepnaIbrenbe os beIer life al benSes
&isn, iom ifpber bebre. SeIpfeIge.
Iis bar set unber itormenoe SSslbel
fra Sc manoIiae 4onfurrenter at bun
mo0toa RrRmien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-31
Sfuahanbler. SsfsIae "IpIaeren'

Sfosbambler. SfsIee "@aIaeren"
bar gnfefru Senrifn WnosItuen,
9offa, ioIgt @isrniteGiens Sfoetei.
&c / Iorbre gurbal til Sui SieGe-
braaten m. II. for CO. 10000 Str.
geS guftionen paa 9offa blep Der
paa Sfi9ritenlien Sfog / Ssnore
@uroal, iom osiaa tilbsrer Sru
Mabsituen, aigipet 9uo paa 115,.
600 &r., men set blep life mootaget.
The Washington times., 1913-10-28
Food Show to Offer
Treat to Epicures

The epicure will come into his own a,
Convention Hall for two weeks begin,
ming Monday, November 3, when the
National Food Show will open under
the auspices of the Retail Grocers' Pro-
tective Association.
One of the most celebrated exhibi-
tions Of foodstuffs ever held in the
Capital is promised at the coming
show, and Manager Perry P. Patrick
declares that almost without exception
the exhibitors have arranged for a gen.
erous distribution of the various
products Exhibitors at food shows are
not content with that old axiom thai
seeing is believing" but clinch the
argument with distribution Of edibles
for immediate consumption.
Nearly everybody is fond of hot bis.
cults, and this palatable and nutritious
celebrated -four Right alongside OF
this boot will be a unique butter dis
play, So that II will be quite an easy
matter to give the requisite touch to
the hot biscuits. Coffee booths Sill be
AT every hand in the show, and there
will be buckwheat cakes served with a
famous syrup. Sausage. jellies cheeses
CONNECTIONS and altogether a wonder
full conglomeration of edibles will be
displayed in pleasing manner.
Household helps and culinary devices
to prepare food comforts will have z
big showing.
There will be a series of amusements
as special features both afternoon and
evening of each day of the exhibition
A big band VIII give concerts through.
out the exhibition hours.
The Washington times., 1913-10-28
GRAY HAIR BECOMES
DARK, THICK, GLOSSY
Try Grandm0thcr'S Old Fa,Orite
Recipe Of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage r2a
and sulphur, properly compounded.
brings back the natural color and lustse
to the hair when faded. streaked or
gray; also ends dandruff, itching scalp
and stops falling hair. Years ago the
only way to get this mixture was to
make il at home, which is mUssy and
troublesome.
Nowadays We simply ask At any drug
store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Pemedy." You will get a large
bottle fer about 80 cents. Everybody
uses this cd. famous recipe. because no
one can possibly tell that you darkene.i
your hair. as Il does it so naturally and
evenly. You dampen sponge OF soft
brush with it and draw this through
your hair. taking one small strand at a
time: BY morning the sray hair disap-
pears. and after another application or
two. your hair becomes beautifully dark
thick and glossy ana you LOOK year,
younger. Wyct'l Chemical -. Ne%
York. Agent. O'ponnelrs Drug Store.
The Washington times., 1913-10-28

making machine. and there are ducks
and brakes who scamper out of the ma
chine and use I'D the poor mans money
as fast as he makes 1t. Then there is
Gwendolin's mother. who cannot see
anything but her bonnet, in which there
buzzes a huge bee, and the good doctor
tries very, very hard to pull Gwendolin
through. but he cannot do it unless the
little girls mother will give up the
bee. Gwenrolin. with the doctor al
ways by her side, wanders through a
huge field, where candles burning at
both ends are growing, and at last she
comes to Robin Hoods barn. where the
ducks and the brakes and the big ears
and the two faces, and the snake in the
grass, are all chattering and quarrel
ing.
The doctor holds the little girls hand
closer and closer, and things keep grow.
ing more and more queer and far away
to her Finally she almost loses heI
hold on the doctors hand, and they al
rush into Robin Hoods barn. and begin
to ride the hobbies that hive inside OF
it. all except the little girl who has beer
left outside all alone. But the doctor
pulls her through the window. lifts hel
right UP from the outside, and then the
doors open again, and everybody
Gwcndolin, father. mother. the doctor,
and even the faithful old Teddy Bear
are seen riding the doctors hobbies away
over the hills.
The last act sees Gwendolin tucked IN
her white bed. a weak but very happy
little patient, happy because her father
and mother are there to hold her hand
and love her, and because they have
promised her that sne shall go to
Johnny Blake's country, and that she
shall be with them as much as she
likes. Then darkness comes, and instead
OF the Gelirium and unhappiness of the
fever dream. she sees the country and
the woods and the big.shaSgy dog, and
father ard mother and Johnny. and even
the faithful Teddy Bear. Father is not
harnessed to a money machine, but is
a happy fisherman, and mother in d
walking skirt is laughing and happy, too
And Gwendoline is the happiest of all
except the audience.
There is much in the play that might
The Washington times., 1913-10-28
Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Lane Go to New York
For Visit.

The Secretary of the Interior and
airs. Lane left Washington last night
Tor visit of several days in New York
They intended going to New York al
the end of last week. but remained IN
town that Mrs. Lane might be present
at the luncheon given at the White
House yesterday by Mrs. Wilson for the
cemters of the Executive family.
The Secretary of the Treasury is be
nS congratulated upon the advent of a
51andchild in his family. a daughter
having been born to his daughter, Mrs.
Charles Taber Martin, at her home at
rescott, AriZ.
Mrs. William Harding Jackson, who
cturned to Washington recently from
Narragansett Pier. where she spent
the summer. has taken an apartment in
>tOneleigh Court for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Williams, who
spent the summer at York, Me, have
arrived in Washington and are stopping
at the Highlands for several weeks be.
fore going South for the winter.
=
Lieut.. Col and Mrs. George f. Dow
ney. who have given up their house,
are guests at the Highlands until their
departure on Friday for New York.
Colonel Downey has been ordered to
duty at Governors Island after over
five years duty in Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-10-28

,, lighted, eff that Is true, I will not have
to take a long trip to the SUM- can
make fire right here
So she got two dry sticks, rubbed
them briskly together. and in a short
while they burst into flame. Holding
the burning stick carefully in her
paws. the squirrel ran back as fast as
she could to the hut of the Bogledum
Get up at once" cried the squirrel,
I'I have brought you some fire. but l
did not have to go all the way to the
sun. for I heard troll singing about
how to make it right here"
So the Bogledum ran out and got the
burning stick and took il into his
hut. Right on his hearth he made a
big fire and cooked a fine breakfast
of roasted apples, baked potatoes. and
fried fish, As he ate the mother squir-
rel ran off to see about her children.
But not a single one was in the hole.
Presently they came trooping home,
every one of them sick.
We ate some chestnuts that grow
down by the spring" they said.
Those chestnuts are not ripe" cried
| the mother. and | told you not to touch
them. You should not have moved
while ! was away" Then she ran OFF
to the Bogledum.
You promised to grant my request -
: she said. If would bring the fire. 7
| have brought it. But while I was gone
my children all ate green chestnuts and
are i'll. I wish TO ask you that you
! make the chestnuts in future to be COW
/ cred with a burr, which shall be full of
I sharp points like needles, so that the
young squirrels will leave them alone
| till they are ripe"
Very WELL" replied the Bogledum.
with his mouth full Of hot baked po-
tato. II will make some magic, and I'm
! the times to come the young chestnuts
will have green burrs full OF stickers
| and the little squirrels will leave them
! alone"
/ Il would also like. if it is not too
| much trouble continued the mother
| squirrel. hesitatingly, that my children
should have long, waving, bushy tails
they are So stylish
,, So the Bogledum did wonderful magic,
with the result that the chestnuts have
had burrs from that day to this, and
the squirrels tails, that had been shor,
and ugly, became long and silky, so
that they stood out beautifully in every
breeze that blows.
Tomorrows story: Peter and the
Princess
The Washington times., 1913-10-28
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
WHY CHESTNUT S HAVE BURRS.

~ NEE upon a time far down IN
the iungles OF Africa lived a
~ strange old man known as the
Bogledum. He was the only
man in the wide. wide world, and lived
all alone in a lonely hut in a lonely
woods right down i'm the deep, dark
heart of the wilde rness.
The Bogledum was not a bad man at
all. On the contrary, he was very kind
and gentle, and all the animals of the
forest. loved him dearly. Even lions and
tigers, that fought when alone, would
meet at his hut and never even growI
the teeniest bit. but curl UP about his
chair and purr like good-natured cats.
But as the BoGledum got older and
older as the years flew ny, he felt il
very hard to be so much alone, and felt
his solitude worse than ever. The rab-
bits would bring him fresh vegetables,
and the birds fruits of all kinds. SO he
got on pretty well. But at last his
teeth gave out and he could not crack
the nuts on which he made his lunch
So the squirrels did that work for him.
Everyone knows how sharp are squir-
crack the hardest nut.
Now, the mother squirrel. who was
so kind to the old Bogledum, had about
a dozen. children, who were very wild
and frisky, and as a consequence gave
their mother lot Of trouble. They had
In those days short tails. not the long,
pretty bushy ones you see now on the
squirrels springing about the parks
One day the Bogledum. who felt quite
sick, called the mother squirrel into his
hut and said: kind friend, I think il
I could eat some of this fruit roasted
I would feel better. But I am too weak
to go to the sun for fire.
4 will 60 and get the fire. said the
squirrel, IF you will grant my request,
which I know you can do with your
magic"
You have been kind enough to crack
the nuts replied the Bogledum, and
/ am very thankful. I would not ask
you to undertake this trip if felt able
to take it myself. It is 100000 of miles
to the moon and 100000 more to the
sun, which is a long ways to travel
But if you will do this for me I will
grant any request in my power
So the Bogledum went into the hut
and laid down and the squirrel kissed
all the children good-by and decided to
set out at once. She saw very plainly
that uncooked food was making her
kind friend i'll.
Then she tucked all the tiny squir-
rels in bed in the hollow of a dead
tree and told them to keep still till
dawn, for she would be home by then.
Then she set out on her journey to
the sun. She did not know the way.
but tripped lightly down the side of a
trickling stream that foamed and
bubbled on it's way through the
jungle. After running for an hour she
felt thirsty and stopped to drink. AS
she bent over the brook she heard a
squeaky voice singing softly:
Hurry, be quick,
And rub the stick
Rub hard and never tire
Rub hard and good
On the dryest wood,
And you'll very soon have fire.
"Ah" exclaimed the squirrel, de-
The Washington times., 1913-10-28
Personal Mention

Miss Dorothy Harman Dawson. a
popular member of the younger social
set, and graduate in basketry of the
Arts and Crafts School, of this city,
has been engaged by the Washington
Handicraft school, 1922 H street, as
teacher of basketry. This school is un-
der the direction of Miss E. S. Schroe-
der. formerly director of the Arts and
Crafts School, and II is patronized by
many well-known society women, who
are taking courses in basketry, lace
making, designing, bookbinding, jewelry
work and other handicraft arts
The Washington times., 1913-10-28
The Poor Little Rich Girl Filled
With Real Humor, Says Julia Murdock
Strong Lesson Taught Through
Dream Of Hopes Of Young
ster.

be eliminated. and much that Is old
scenically. yet there are some good
characters. splendidfy acted. Standing
out prominently is the Characterization
of the doctor. played by Harry C.
Browne. and the Snake in the Grass by
Violet Fortesque. Violet Danna em-
bodies the title role so perfectly. that
the Poor Little Rich Girl. her lonesome
ress and pathetic misery. seem to reach
down into ones heart. Al Grady is the
Teddy Bear. and deserves credit for his
excellent characterization OF this faith
full playmate of the Poor Little Rich
Girl. William s. Lyons is excellent as
the plumber. and Frank Currier IL
equally excellent as the organ grinder.
Virginia Ncrden. a Washington girl,
contributes an excellent delineation OF
the mother. while Harry Cowan Is the
ia her. The cast Is a large one. and
there are three acts. embodyiny seven
scenes. and number of tableaux.
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1913-10-28

ana every attention given to the making
over OF Old garments. Now is the time
to have the fur coat of last winter re-
modelled at a reliable shop before the
biting weather sets in. in earnest
word about dogskin walking gloves
Is highly pertinent at this season of
the gear. While there are hundreds Of
makes which may be bought for 81
pair, stapdard firm gloves, which .;eu
for $50 and s.. are much safer in
vestment. No matter how much larger
size one buys than the actual hand
demands. splits are bound to come ut
some time or other, and il IS better to
buy glove which carries a guarantee
than one which is cheap. but which is
not exchangeaole for a new pair. The
glove store in Eleventh street between G
and F. sells $50 and S. gloves which
are reliable.
The Washington times., 1913-10-28
Mrs. Clark Asks Funds
For McAfee Monument

Mrs. Champ Clark has a word TO say
to the descendants of Jane McAfee, a
heroic Revolutionary woman. of Har-
rodsburg Ky. AS a descendant her
self, and as chairman Of the Jane
McAfee Chapter, she asks that other
relatives contribute toward monu-
ment for their colonial ancestor, to be
erected I'm Harrodsburg.
Mrs. Clark says that the blood of the
McAfee fa mily runs in many prominent
Americans Of today. She believes il a
patriotic duty that they accord the
honor she requests. The Jane McAfee
Chapter. besides erecting the monu-
ment, will also restore an ancient
burying ground i'm Harrodsburg
The Washington times., 1913-10-28
Critic OF Nations Rush.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2S.-Just back
from the African jungles where he
spent twenty-five years. Dan Crawford.
missionary pioneer. criticised our fast
life. autonoDhes, subways. and airships
and ursed oach to nature" move
ment.
The Washington times., 1913-10-28

DR.. Don Francisco Deunas, minister
of Salvador, and Sonora Coralia de Deu-
mas, who spent several days in visiting
in New York, returned to Washington
today, and are at the New Willard,
where the Salvadoran legation is es-
, tablished.
Congressman and Mrs. Charles l..
Bartlett of Georgia were among those
from Washington who sailed today
aboard the Kronprinz Wilhelm. of the
North German Lloyd line, en- route to
London.
Miss Marie Sanner will entertain at
shower and tea this afternoon in COM
pliment to Miss Marguerite Fitzsim-
mons, whose marriage to William Hut
terly takes pIece early next month.
r
Mrs. Phil Sheridan and the Misses
| Sheridan have returned to Washington
for the winter. and are at their home
on Sheridan Circle.
r
Miss Mary Gwynn, who spent the
summer at Hopedene, Newport, as the
guest of Mrs. Hope Slater. has returned
~ W eoAi-
A beautiful wedding will take place
tonight at s o'clock in the Metropolitan
NJ. E. Church when Miss Marjorie
Duvall. daughter of Mrs. A. B. Duvall.
will be married to Walter George Pfeil,
of Passaic, n. j.. the rector of the
church, the Rev. James c. Montgomery,
officiating.
hri1 do 1-rta. rr.t11 h. t4l
given in marriage by her brother, A. B.
Duvail, will have as her matron of
honor Mrs. Alpheus Winter, and Miss
Mary -Duvall, sister of the bride, will
be the maid Of honor. Miss Mildred Du-
vail and Miss Ruth Osgood will be the
! bridesmaids and little Miss Mary Louise
| Lemon will be the flower girl.
Herbert NJ. Pfeil, of Philadelphia. will
| be his brothers best man and the
ushers will be Max w Stoehr. cousin
of the bridegroom; Floyd II. Crane, and
| S. Julian Suffern. all of Passaic. n. j.,
| and George F. Hobson, Ralph G. Du-
vail, a cousin of the bride, and Walker
NJ. Duvall. brother of the bride.
An informal reception at the home of
| the brides mother in NJ street will fol-
| low the ceremony at the church and
| later in the evening Mr.. Pfeil and his
bride will leave Washington for a we'd
| ding trip. They will make their home
in Passaic, n. J.
Mrs. George l.. Gillespie widow of
Major General Gillespie. retired, reach
ed Washington yesterday, accompanied
! by her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs Lawrence l.. GiIlespie. of New
York, and will remain at the New Will
lard while in Washington.
-
| At the marriage of Miss Mary Lodge
Mckee. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
r. Mckee, TO Kurt Reisinger, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Reisinger, of New
! York, on Saturday, November Is. there
will be but two attendants. Mrs. Lowry
| Gillett will act as matron of honor for
the bride, and Walter Reisinger will be
best man for his brother. The wedding
ceremony will be performed at the Cen
| tral Presbyterian Church, and only a
| small party of relatives will be pres
ent OH account of the recent death of
| Adolphus Busch, the grandfather OF the
| bridegroom.
Mrs Sophy Stanton has given up her
apartment in the Parkwood and sailed
from New York today to spend the win
| ter abroad.
| Mr. and Mrs. y. II. LuttereIl Will
close their place i'm Virginia this week
| snd take possession Of the apartment
which they have taken for the season
at the Connecticut.
The Washington times., 1913-10-28
Asks Big AIimony.

NEW YORK. oct. 2s - Although
ninety-two years old Mrs. Deborah
Vanness has brought suit for forty-onc
years alimony-s2i. .J0O-asainst the es-
tate of her former husband. They wer,'
divorced in 1861.
The Washington times., 1913-10-28
FOR TIMES WOMEN WHO WANT TO KNOW
What Is Seen In The Shops

~ NE never knows how very nice
comfortable bath robe is until
~ possessed of one. But in the
majority of cases they are am
bilious propositions and cost more
money than the folks who need them
worst wish to pay. Blankets for robes
cost anywhere from SO to So, and to
make one up is Herculean task re-
quiring not only a stout needle but also
stout heart. 4 robng which a store
in Seventh street, between d and +,
sells at 35 cents the yard, is double
faced, artistically cUlOred. and is not
terribly bulky. Made up into a loung-
ing or bath robe it is very suitable and
much less expensive than the ready
made blanket cloth gown.
The shoe store at the corner OF
Seventh and * streets sells a sensible
walking shoe. splendidly adapted for the
school girls needs, for $3.50 and $500.
The heel is low and comfortable, toe
round. and leather high laced. New
styles and colors in satin dancing pumps
with either high or low heels may be
had at this same store for 81 up to So so
Ballet slippers, made of very fine leather
in black or white kid, made to the buy
cr's own measure in the store shops, are
$500.
The Washington times., 1913-10-28

There is new fur shop in town in
the 1900 block in q street. Besides SELL
ing all of the late furs made up with
discrimination into the latest style mufrs.
neckpieces. etc, this shop repairs furs
Of all kinds Expert work is guaranteed
The Washington times., 1913-10-28
Marvellous Things
Happen In Forest.

The marvellous things to happen to
Gwendolin in this tell-tale forest. for
here every one is revealed as he is.
The footman's ears have grown to four
times their natural size; the King s
English appears and the footman and
the Kings English fight duel with
their tongues, and the Kings English Is
murdered. The "two-faced maid"
dances attendance on the little girl,
and. strangely enough. she has two
faces. one where it really belongs. and
one on the back of her head: the old
organ-grinder is there and the Teddy
Bear has grown up. and can talk to the
little girl, while the dinner guests all
make their appearance and some one
tells Gwendolin that their names are
"They Say" But there seems to be a
strange confusion through this wood
land fantasy. The mother and father
are very sad, and the doctor. who stays
very near the little girl through all her
fantastic journey, is very grave, though
he sweurs he will pull her through" She
secs her father harnessed to a money
The Washington times., 1913-10-28
LOCAL MENTION.

"The Death Knell." vitality DramaticI
To-day. Virginia Theater.
Light Your Residenc. By Electricity.
Electric Webster. iii 9th.