davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
JERSEY WILL
GET BUSINESS
FROM THE FORT

During the past summer or early
spring when a change was made in
the methods of administration at Fort
Mott, New Jersey, and other posts in
the Coast Defense of the Delaware.
and the Quartermaster's Department
was changed from Fort Mott 20 Fort
DUPONT Delaware City. some Of
Salem's business men became alarm
ed, expecting a loss of business. The
matter was brought to the attention
of the Salem Business Mems Associa-
tion and Secretary Dunn was re-
quested to present the information
given to Congressman William ].
browning, of New Jersey. II was
thought that Secretary of War Garri-
son, being a Jerseyman. might be
prevailed upon by the Congressman
to order the Department back to Fort
Mott.
Congressman Browning went to
work Immediately. but the Secretary
of War being away no decision was
given until last week. The letter to
the Congressman. and which he has
forwarded to the Secretary of the
Business Mems Association, was from
George Andrews. The Adjutant Cen
eral, and reals as follows.
Sir: referring to your call at
the Department on September 10th.
1913. relative to the representations
of citizens of Salem, New Jersey, as
to an expected loss of business Incl
dent to a change in the methods of
administration at Fort Mott. New
Jersey. and other posts in the Coast
Defense OF the Delaware, I am direct
ed by the Secretary of War to quote
for your information the following re-
port of the commanding officer of the
coast defenses to whom the papers
were referred;
"Quartermaster supplies are being
purchased in Salem, New Jersey.
whenever 1t can be done to the ad-
vantage of the Government This
policy will be continued with all fair
ness to the merchants at that place
Copies of all circulars inviting bids
for supplies for any post in these
Coast Defenses are sent to merchants
and Others who express a desire to
receive them.
The Post market wagon makes the
usual daily trips from Fort Mott to
Salem, ~ ]. II is believed that he
Quartermaster Corps. Post Exchange,
officers and enlisted men patronize the
New Jersey merchants as much now
as they did before the change in the
method of administration"
From what has been learned by off,
GERS of the Business Mems Associa-
tion there are only one OF two merch-
ants who are becoming alarmed over
the Fort Mott business and they have
no just reason, because they have the
same chance to bid on supplies they
always have had.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
Rich LAND OWNER, IS,
TO WE'D DIVORCE, 36

DOVER, Del, Nov. pa marriage
license was issued here yesterday TO Dr.
rhomas D. Hubbard, aged s., a wealthy
hnd owner near Bowers Beach, and Mrs,
Blanche K. Cosden, aged 80, a divorcee.
The pair. with a Camden magistrate
notored to Dover Under Delawares new
marriage laws. they cannot be married
until twenty-four hours after the per-
nit was issued.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
NEWS NOTES
OF ELKTON
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON. Nd, Nov. 22-Typhoid
fever of mild type has seized the
little twin daughters Of Judge
and Mrs. Albert Constable, of Elkton,
but no serious results are anticipated
The wedding of Miss Helen NJ.
Grammar, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Grammar, of Baltimore, and
Joseph Gibbons Murphy, of that city.
was solemnized in st. Ceeelias Cath
olic Church, Baltimore, on Wednes-
day.
A delightful party was given by
Miss Natalie Ayerest. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs ID. j. Ayerest, of Elkton. on
Friday evening, at the home OF her
parents.
Services will be held in Old Saint
Mary Anne's Church, North East. on
November 23rd. "the Sunday next be-
fore Advent by the Rev. Charles A.
Eaton. rector.
Cards have been issued to the we'd
ding OF William Scott, of Little Bril-
tain, Pa. and Miss AIDA Clendennian
1osh, of Rising Sun. The home of the
, bride will be the scene OF the cere-
mony, on November 20.
Joseph H. steele, OF Chesapeake
City, spent Tuesday in Elkton.--B.
Mccullough Walmsley. of New York,
has been the guest of Elkton rela-
tives.-Mrs. Henry Boyd, Of Perry
Vile. has returned from a visit to
friends IN Wilmington-Mr Mar
garet L. Wells. is entertaining Mrs
Mary Marshbank. of Zion.-Mr. and
Mrs. John f. Alexander and Miss Lii
lie V. Alexander, are spending a week
at Sparrows Point, Md.--Mrs. Mar
garet L. Wells and Miss Fannie
Marshbank spent Thursday with Mrs
George w. Taylor OF Zion.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
RE-ELECTs J. HAMPTON MOORE.
Atlantic Deeper Waterways Associa-
ti0n Ends Sixth Annual Gathering.

Atlantic Deeper Waterways Associa-
tion Ends Sixth Annual Gathering.
JACKSONVILLE. Nov. 22-The last
day OF the Atlantic Deeper Water
ways Associations sixth annual con-
vention was devoted to pleasure. The
principal feature was the steamship
trip on st. Johns river, with a view
OF the city's harbor.
Much satisfaction was expressed in
the fact that Philadelphia will re-
main a leading factor in the affairs
.of the association for at least another
year.
Congressman J. Hampton Moore
was reelected as president. w. II.
Schon as secretary treasurer, and
Durrell Shuster as assistant secre-
tary, all Philadelphians.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
TO PRESENT THE
"BLUEBERRY SCHOOL, -

The Marshallton "Y" is rehearsing
for an entertainment to be given in
X. of p. hall, Marshallton on Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings. Decem-
Der 3 and 4. One number on the pro-
gram is a dialogue entitled "The Dis
trict School at Blueberry Corner"
The committee is composed of Mrs.
Irwin Rail, chaiman; Lewis b. Guest
and William II. Wingate.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
LIQUOR LIMIT INVALID.
Tennessee's One-GalIOn Provision In.
terferes With Interstate Commerce

NASHVILLE. Nov Chancellor
Allison has held invalid provisions of
the recently enacted liquor shipping
law, which limits State shipments for
personal or family use to one gallon
and requires the carrier TO give in
formation of the consignment to the
county clerk.
Judge Allison held that Tennes-
seeans may order intoxicating liquors
for themselves and families without
limit from outside the State; that the
carrier may not be compelled to fur
nish information, though the con-
signee may be required by the carrier
to sign a statement as to the intend
ed use of the liquor.
The one gallon limitation is inter-
ference with interstate commerce, the
court held.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22

outfit Consists OF golden OAK
cabinet; finished all around I;
sliding record shelf; for VIII.
Victrolas- Capacity, tso IL
inch records and 6 io-inch
double Victor records of your
own selection.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE

The Saturday Night Club has held
several dances this year, and they will
continue TO hold them on Saturday
nights for the remaider OF the winter
months.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-09-04

An ACT y sasat ssssisn q Assssis
4 ~ csasl1nsssa = lAs asais. aa1 = pro
siAs far Ne sahmkssiss u aMi4 ansndmsas
= shs snailasa ssssss "a ma salas ass adgp
sion er Ealaailon
ascslen /. - = snasssa W - osnssss
hsssmkls = AssyiaaA. fhsssafshs - - ~
asnbsrs sisssss = ssaA - ~ Asua.s ses-
ssssias TAss - lsispinn ssssisa = sad Ne
sams y hsrshs psspsssd - a. saasaansai y
sArsisas B "a ike csnsalhiMsm "a sAAs amAs. sd
u saspssd. " IS lasal AM sMeilAsa sesass
skssssi - hsFssa 50 v No pssyiAsd. \ sAsll
sapsrssa. So sssad = ~ Glass 80 s,ssd =
n.stlen . q saf1 Arl,s,s
sssl Il shsii - Ne 1~g - - As,es.
asY osnessl = ptc4sesIs and delsn& 90 ~
paT II ~ Htass ~ esans whith a Ne dina ss
Bic abpslnsmens aaa emslaassflnH sna whlsh
shsrsaalss mey hs aspsn1ing = shs cemt q
AppsslA q = - supssns ceass q ~
unlfea nissss. - - ssaiass ~ 1sats. %
shss,ia shs assss ne y lnsssssisss sad he
shan alss be sglaisa - writes whatsoever 70.
qairsd BY lAs GsaaEat AsssmhlY er Mshes
hsan8h sherssa. sas 0sgsaaers rs csmpnslisr
"a tks fFsssasY. e. say Btsiss Assefnsy. 60
say lseai uaiiss - SUNLESS dsrsnaias Asfsrs
shsn - slshas - sksns ssl uhsa Isanissd ~
~ oevssnss - cessrei Assembly - shsil aid
ahy asatsis Aisasnsy h pEessesama sny saii o.
aeslsn hFoaahs ~ ~ Bfsss - aar Court %
tks Stats. An6 - aAail semmanes sra PROSE-.
suss e. dsfsnd any sah 81 sstiaa. = sag y
sais courts o. he pan - he sssis whish
the csnsrsl Asssmbiy 81 ~ 1etssnsr, ~
ins sssostius . ~. shan estai = ~ ssn-
ansnssd, pfossdas<A - dsftadsk. sd ~ shall
kavs ard pssasza saak ssAsr duaiss sa& aheiI
appsina anak namAsr "a dspsasss y assiss.
sats " tAe 0easssi Assembly nav from hms
q tlma ~ law rssssriAss sa& - aeall rsseivs
fur sis ssssisss - nnanai sslssv = ikrss
,hsaaaaa eolisss g sash snAnsf aeIzsy q ~
csnsssl AsssmAlr mag isem tims = sims b.
Iaw prssslhss ~ ~ sAsli ass - saaiaisd ls
ssesAys NV essA pssNmlslsee ~ sswsFda What
swef n a6diaiem - ~ saAssy sfsEsssla fsr
he pssfosmanss 4 ang sGnsiA dusss nss shall
Ne oesssnss aeplsg say adAlsisnal soaass b
say ssss Hksssxss. unissa ssshozissd ~ ~
Qensssi Ass>nhlg.
Sec 4 AAA = 4 hlssh4s snssssA Thai shs
fssssslna ssssssa hss4hv pshwsssA - ~
amsnAmenl = - @sassisuflea = sAn Stats,
shliI u. a. "a nest usnsSs sisssian sps mem
hsn ~ ~ censTsi AsasmAty. = - hid \
skh Stats. sukaiiiss y ~ ieesl sn1 snallasl
seesl fh,sssf ~ sAsss n1eesiea - zsissiisa.
| h pussaanse - tha Giseseens somsnlasx d
/ Afss4ts IA "a fks 0anafismkloms nnA al anld
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-09-04
TRuTh ABOUT PATRIARcAs


How old was Methuselahf Nine
handred and slxty.one years IL the age
which. from our earliest youth. we
have been accustomed 20 assign tina
patriarch. Scientific research abroad.
howoynr, has reduced these imposing
figures 70 7ek yearnl
The experts point out that there
has always existed q certain amount
of dnnbt, even among orthodox be-
lleEsfN. III tie literal truth Of the Bible
concarning this great age 10 which the
patriaFchs attained. Many theories
have been evolved 10 reduce tho bihlt
eel records Of this kind TO something
near the allotted span OF man.
II has been aurmised that, In the
earliest timea. the montherthe pc.
ripd OF moon cycle wah called a.
year Thna. Adams $50 years Of Life.
calculating year At 2gk days. the
length Of ! lunar month, works out 10
fbk years. After the month year
there would appear 70 have come
Giva.m0nth year, the lint Of iiye boz
ing derived from the fingers Cd ono
hand. a being remembered that prims
live peoples always used tho iinseru
for purposes of calculation Then
came the I2-month year.
Ground Tor this Encouragement IL
alleged 10 be given Ia the psalmiat's
limit OF life Of threescora and ton
years Furthermore. Il 10 maintained
that. between the times Of Noah and
% David. no such extraordinary
change could have taken place ~ 10
reduces ne life OF man By eleven,
lwelfkhn On tho avp-month.year ba
nis AbrahAn'a LIS years shrink 20 "a
and ssaac's $50 to 7t.
10 may Be. II IL also pointed out,
that there lntsryened Bix.month year.
discovered by Jacob while watching
LabAn'6 docks Thus Jacobs 147
y6nfn work out at shout 7a The H.
mcmth year began with THE Egypsinnas
whp naw that . complete period waa
nze1a up of the two years" III one Of
Which the days we're longer than the
nkGhan. and 10 the other Of which the
sights we're longer than the days
IL a q curious fact that the Chris
llnmS and the Jewish years win not
ipraveF ~ separated. for. In due
source of time. Roai Hashona win fall
Is christmaa time and then catch up
~ ChriskiAn year This. however,
IN not eouur for 10000 years.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-09-04

a. Arr !. $1,000. :. .m.axnsui AZ 49,
a = - r..s,sus.s i skIs As.ss -
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nms...ml n. n sa...s4 ~ fkA &.4as.i
A.e.,nkA i ksxsvl.ns. fsAsss AfIks IA iii "
m.mhs.s = 90 Il - - msxI etdAAI
-. zkas - f.sIs1ia< - s.s..s s. "a
- -. ! 49, ,rsssssx = q .ssss
-, !. ars,as 4 a.. a -. .1.s<. n.az.s
m.,is@ q 4. nsna,ssnssss q sAIa ,u.1ss ~
$50 /. i h.a.sss6 49, ..sslsR a. =
A $1,000 49,. 80 i akss30 NJ ~
,,..ss. a...,sssf Fsl.s. .k.esss " ..|a 2sz
,,s,t - sss.Iss a. .zss.Es S& s.
k,,,-ss 4 = - esa..l.s...z 4 "A. ~.
snA r. o,,...a sss.ek.s ~. 49,
:. - ...ske,,.,sa a.s.zss kss.G.. s.
- - .skrs 80 mssssas i..As' \. IA Is.As
{.e. !. j. $500 - h4sMsX6 N 2Az.sss
= s~4s1s6 y Z -. 49, VI .l. =
...e...s !. - -, .~slzsss 4, - -
$500. -. -, - esst.'s IS S.
- j. n.l.,....s a.. - 4 1..& IS
"a. -. 3 Y. a. Mo- ~ Class !
y 1850. a. nsa.sa aa.s.s s.As i
Va. ~ ~ .,,osnsn.ws i "a s...A ~
e.. q 1900 I. -. -
aAe sssa Dssnsas y - -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-09-04


An ACT - smsn& szsslaa . a Asgiaas 1.
slkss ~mIsssays psAnskssA~ "a - csmsalsa'
rsu - - e,4hk - = y essmAa sAs cansrsi
,Ass@nAly y sxs.ss - ssss s1ler fssn ~
sea.hg ief ssllins ~ ssss 80 plse. -
psnslu - ~ sassAzes = vssss neea ~
ws4s knyss Alsne end > pssssas o. ~ 80
msasAsa q mld smemamsna u ~ emalsasd
vsssss u saAs ssaas 81 aAsprss a. salesssen
sxszssn g. ~ i szssas6 " ~ 0smsssi
Assessing = Maplsnk lskrss sstAs 4 q
"a nemAsss q ssek Il ~ I've Aonaas ssa.
sassias), Thas sas ssissaGaa sasaiea ~. 50
Ne sams i hsssAy srapssad - a. smsndn.snl
A. ssasiaa 3 u Arsisls !. asls sKlssaiys Hssa.
skiss.A Il he csnsslsSsism ef AhHs osasa. saa
Il saspssA W ~ lsski sd sasNzsl scssr.
sksssss = kersia tsSysa.a. salf sssslea sk.iI
saessssAs ed ntand 4 IL pass, and seed Il
1sssisn 81 ssld Astisla i e a. conaslsa.isa
Il MAsslan4
sse ID any paraon aAsn silva. 81 aaes y
xlss. 4assssiy 81 lndassssly. any brlha psss4a
= s4nssa. o. ans 2ssklss. % sny sesnsity, 10
sks pAymsn, - tsiisasr Il msnsN 81 80.
ashu sAsss. u sndass ~ ssssf y ssf.sis
frsm sastlas Ne sss.. : = sssssns Aln i
sny - fram vesins. ~ . psesurs a ssl.
ssr az eandidsha = p4sasa psspossd. ..
yesaA ser - a. sisssss 4 sssslAsus and vles
pssssdens u tAs Unlisd ssaaaa * Rsps&sss
sassys = censsess - fss aay enss II pssA
. nnsa. sssassd u ~ csas,issilsn - Law,
II ~ Stats. o. " - osdEasaese 81 ~
a zsx. - - 49,. - &C.. fsk....tl - ~
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-09-04

A. AcT - sns.d sszslea - - Arsisis
"a. asis -Lsslsltilss pspsssmsns.r - ~
caasatasiaA "A lhAs alsas. - 70 pssys6e a,s
lks sasnsansi0n " SAID amanamsng 70 ne
su.ilaea vesss ~ rhis ss.ss ~ aasSsiea =
Selsetien.
nsesisa !. ~ \ sassssa ~ tAs 0ensssl
Asssnk,y - Mesyisaa lskss&assAs - - ~
nsazbsa Il snsA = ~ I've Asssss ssnssrs
siAsy TAzx tks fsllswlas sssssaa ts ems sks
ssns = Aessby psspoas4 - - sasndmsma =
ssssien " - Arslsas 80. Ode "E.seisAslss
psbAgsnsns.@ u fAs csnsslts,isn q skis stsss
49, 4 azsssss y ~ isssl eAa Shsiiasd vssn,s
skssess - ks1sin psesldsz. ! sAan susxss.ss
saa sssad a ~ place SO rssss % sssiisH y
a ed Astsele M
sns u, ANY VIA may sssslhAss 10 slshef
Mes1s Il sAs General AsssmhEy and " nlsssed
smsM<ea = Fsisssst ~ ~ eshss, bus - hn
shsli sflssasis n sishsr ltssss dssias he sss
YEA dsss II lks ssssisn ualsss tws.tkisfs y
u. msehess sisstsd ihssste shall - dstsrmias
" ysas asa Asysi nps sAall AZ hlll tssams :
NV nasil i hs ssad o. ahssa eIaisssns days a
sha ssssles 10 saSA HeaaA. anlsss vsoshlEAs
Il ne asmbsrs sissssa V ~ heuss uAsrs
sasA Ill i psndlus sazil - astsrnihs ~ yszs
Ana nsys and ~ his sksEi - rad sAisa
llss nasa & shall lave hssn essusily ehgresssd
sr psiassd Gos iAisd sssdlns
h sxa = And ~ a fwFsAes snaessd ~ ~
ausAosliy afessssiA xhas - aiessaplna sss.
slsp hssshy psspsssd - - snsndmsnt . rs
csssasallsn a shls Stats shaa hs u ~ as.s
The Washington times., 1913-04-12
Personal Mention.

theater party. followed by a BAN
quet al the Hotel Sterling, was given TO
E. l.. Wilson and George W. Alling. re-
tiring employees by the officers and men
of Rudolph & West Company Thursdav v
evening.
Mr.. Wilson has been manager of the
automobile supply department of the
company for several years, and is leay-
ing Washington on an extended ocean
cruise. Mr.. Alling leaves to engage in
business on the Pacific coast
The banquet was a successful affair.
speeches being made by all present.
George Potter and James ID. Darnall.
officers of the company, acted as toast
masters. Those present were G. f. Pot
ter, James d. Darnall, E. l.. Wilson.
George W. Alling, Noel Rosasco, NJ. p.
Cotter. Harvey Likens. w. L. Hughes,
A. Crown. Harry Williamson, Edward
Kloman. Horace Staples, G. C. Hinckley,
T. II. Henry. c. L. schmid. and c. Nc
Carthy.
A wedding of especial interest to
Washington took place in Hagers-
town. Nd, yesterday when Miss Rosalis
The Washington times., 1913-04-12
New Leading Man of Polls Players
Described in Full by Julia Murdoch

which he dragged out of his trunk and
showed me, upon which II engraved:
To Thuriow Weed Bergen.
From Thurlow Weed.
I shall not tell the date that was
marked upon the cup. just because then
everybody would know something that
Ii now a secret. s
Chief Recreation
Is Horses and Kids.
Mr.. Bergen find his chief recreation
in horses and kids. He owns one Of the
most beautiful horses in America. q
pure white mare which he has named
SNOWFALL. and which accompanies him
upon all his tours. She II Of pure
Arabian blood. of the Homer Davenport
strain, and Is very fond Of the foot
lights. She is an intelligent performer.
according to Mr.. Bergen, who told me
that she had appeared number Of
times in his plays
Then as to kids Mr.. Bergen-says that
whenever opportunity comes. he wants
to be able to get down to earth and be
a kid again. He is strong for taking
thirty or forty poor kids Of the street
out for a lark, whenever he has the
chance. He finds more pleasure In this
than he does in having the same amount
of fun himself. An unselfish man In
Thurlaw Bergen He Is every inch
gentleman, and that means that he IL
a simple minded. frank. generous, i'm
pulsive. and thoroughly unselfsh man.
and best of all. sincere man.
Much Of his childhood was spent here
in Washington, and with his parents
and grandparents In the South, though
he has Travelled all over the continent
He Is not the least bit like an actor.
just a big. wholesome. boyish chap. with
his heart and soul in his work
II am sure 1 am going to like WASH
ington,'' he said in answer to the
stereotyped question that every inter
viewer asks every newcomer to the Cap
itaI City. And / hope" he continued.
that the Washington people are Hoing
to like me-"
/ believe they will. Nobody can see
this new leading man without feeling
that somehow he holds in his hands that
certain something. unexplainable. but
instantly recognized when found, when
draws people to him His motto u no
friIls and do your work." and ! guess
that this means much in the big scheme
of life, after all.
/ predict that Mr.. Bergen VIII become
very popular In washington before the
summer season Is much older. He has
ali the essentials Of leading man. and
isn't suffering from a swelled head.
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1913-04-12

The new Congressman from Illinois
and Mrs. Fred \. Britten are estab-
lished at the Highlands. Mrs. Britten,
who is one of the most charming of
the younger married women in the Con-
gressional contingent, is a welcome ad-
dition to Washington society. Congress
man and Mrs. Britten have spent, some
time in Washington this winter. Early
in the year they made a trip to Pana-
ma, returning just before Inauguration.
-
Miss Betty Baldwin, Of Washington,
who has been spending the winter in
Berlin, and has been the recipient of
much entertainment among her friends
in the American colony. has left for
Weimar, on her way to Paris.
Among the Americans travelling in
Italy now are Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
Wilson and family, of Washington who
recently arrived at Milan, and are
guests for few days at BertoIini' s
Hotel de rEurope.
Capt R. d. White, naval attache at
the American embassy, who has been
visiting Florence with Mrs White, has
returned with her to the Hotel Excel
sior. Rome.
Countess Bernstorff. wife of the Ger
man ambassador; Mime. Won Herwarth,
wife of the military attache. and Mr.
Won Bulow. of the embassy staff. were
among those who sailed today from
New York on the Amerika, of the Ham
burg line. for Europe.
=
Mrs. F. VI. Chisholm and her sister,
Miss Baugher. will entertain informally
at bridge party this afternoon.
=
Miss Gilmore will be hostess at a din
ner this evening at the Chevy Chase
Club.
Thomas Wilson Bowers has arrived IN
Washington from Harvard University
for his spring vacation. and is with his
mother, Mrs. Lloyd W Bowers. Miss
Bowers. who is with the former Attor-
ney General and Mrs. Wickersham and
their parity making a trip around the
world. has been able 10 use her right
hand TO write letter to her mother
Shortly before the party left Washing
ton Miss Bowers fell from her horse
and broke her arm. The party expects
to reach Japan on Monday.
Beginning Monday there will be an
exhibition of the pictures of Mr.. de
Silva, under the auspices Of the Junior
Republic. at los II street.
On Friday afternoon tea will be
served with Mrs. Archibald Hopkins
Mrs. Robert Chew, and Mrs. Phillip
Colby Dodge. Mrs. John Davis. and Miss
Elizabeth Howry will be in charge
The patronesses are Mrs. William
Jennings Bryan, Mrs. Lurton. Mrs. Ar
thur Lee, Mrs. S. o. Richey, Mrs.
Howry, Mrs. Hemmick. Mrs. Perry Bel
mont, Mrs. Reid Rogers, Mrs. Blodgett,
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, and Mrs. o. H.
Tittmann.
The Washington times., 1913-04-12

advertising this section not free rate charged
comfortable
of
will
Polly Pmn, Room42 Building
The Washington times., 1913-04-12

came the three star combination.
Florence Roberts. Thurlow Bergen.
and Theodore Roberts. in playing
Jim, the Penman." and other plays,
and after that he organized his own
company. known as the Bergen Play
ers. producing well-known plays in
the North and West.
1 guess that's about enough of this
handsome young leading mans theatre
cal history. Now something about the
man himself He is a thorough demo-
crat, both as to politics and belief. He
was named after Thurlow Weed. that
starch old Democrat. and one of his
most treasured possessions is the little
battered and toothmarked silver cup