davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-25
No Soothsayer Can Warn
a Man in Time to Do
Him Good

And no soothsayer can warn
man in time to do him any
good of which way the cat is
going to jump
Matrimony is case in which
you never can tell what Will
happen, or how people will turn
out, and, in effect, we all wear
wells before our faces and over
our characters when we get
married, and our husbands and
wives never really see US as we
are until after the ceremony.
Or else, perhaps, there would be
no more wedding bells.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-25
e A LOST LOVE 81
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK

HE wine is spilled, drunk by the thirsty ground.
i And gone forever from the lips that burned;
There is that can be newly urned;
No vintage half is ever found
The glass is broken into brittle bits,
Scattered upon the dusty banquet floor;
The empty bottle over near the door
Is cobweb sealed where the gray spider fits
The garlands are grotesquey dead and dry
AS mufnmied tresses in ancient tomb;
Like ghostly sheets they rustic in the gloom
When menlorys searching zephyrs hurry BY
For il has been Gas it shall ever be)
That glorious loves have perished at high noon
That bounding pulses beaded with the swoon
Which lowered once above Gethscmane.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-25

takes than chicken feed" buy these days
reports police he of 500 by
Looks like they
of plays
He monopoly genius and the of can't
him Unfar
having bulldog
burglars bulldog kills
loaded"
An
pulled half mile Now he'll probably kick
portation charges for the animal
Pttsbug regularly
years him arrested
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-25

or dispose of the meat in another
way. Bring me the scales
The gentleman placed the cat on
the scales, and it was found to weigh
exactly a pound.
There, said the servant. Il tell
you gave that cat a pound Of meat
this morning.
There's the pound OF meat. sure
enough, said the gentleman. strok-
ing his chin. But, If that's So.
where's the cat?''
"There were two ACTRESSES ii "a
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-25
Is Your Christmas Shopping
Delinquent?

You Are Penalzed If You Have Paid Your Taxes
Time and You Will Be Penazed Just as Surely If You
Don't Shop Early.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing of rsams.
Yesterdays Results.

'Phtladelphia. S. Chicago. B.
Brooklyn. s. 1t Louis. s.
Cincinnati. II. Boston. ..
Pittsburgh. :. New York. =
--I0 innings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-16
To-day'n Qanou.

cincinnati at EoSton.
81. Louis at brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago At Hhilalelphia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing OF Teams.
Yesterdax-a Rcnulta.

Yesterday's Results.
( Boston. Is. 81 Louis. T.
Cleveland. >. Philadelphia, o.
Chicago. ? New York. 2
Detroit WaSIinEton: rain
To-day's Games.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at 1T. Louis
Wash ngtoa at Detroit
Philadelphia AT cleveland
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-16

noon. o. 60 10. in well played AMI eN-
citing game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-16
ro-day's Games.
INTERSTATE LEAGUE
Standing OF Teams.

Yesterdays Results.
wheeling. y; Stcuhcuvllle. 9.
Akron. s. Canton. 8.
Aoungs'ov n. %. Erie. 0.
gainesville. y. CoiumbLA 4
To-day's Games.
youngstown at Akron.
Canton At Erie.
GAINESVILLE At Steubenviua
Wheeling at Columbus
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

THE Adamscs hadn't been in the ncighborh'o1 two
/ weeks before Sadie's discovered Veronica and was
ravin over her. isn't she perfectly stunning,
Shorty: She demands.
"Now that YOU mention it, ! expect She IS says !,
payln safe and foxy. It's useful phrase TO pull IN
such cases; but here was once when must have worked
overtime Sadie shifts
Pooh. says she lust as though you couldn't see
Tor yourself. Don't be absurd, Shorty.
Gee, but you're hard 10 suit says !. "lt rcmem-
Der night the last time got enthusiastic over the looks
young queen YOU wrnlled your nose and made re-
marks about my taste
It that snippy little Marjorie Loring with the
baby face wasn't it,, says She. "Oh very well ii YOU
prefer that kind. Just like @ mani
"Do have % pick either one," says |. 81 hope not;
ior, between YOU and me- Sadie, I'm satisfied as it
Stands"
Goose" says she, snugglin' up forgvin'. "And-
would YOU guess it>-thcy say shes twcntysiX, Won
Ger why She isn't married."
There YOU go.' says !. 81 could see It comm
But she is such an attractive girl goes Sadie,
50 well poised, graceful dignided, al that And
Sae has such exquisite coloring and such charming
manners,~
Yep, guess It was al so. One Of these wavin palm
models, Veronica was,-tal and willowy with all the
CLASSY points Of a heroine in thirtyfveccnt magazine
SeaI-dark eyes, dark wavy hair, good color scheme
IN her cheeSs-thc whole bag Of tricis-and specially
's VI" .lsihly. oay she had me mulled from inc I9O
TAP oi the bell and YOU know how apt ! am TO try TO
break that sort Of spell with few frivolous cracks Not
|nen Veronica swings on me with that calm gaze OF
hers though,
For Sadie don't DO a thing but call on the Adamses
give tea for Veronica and proceed to round up all the
J'hne IN sight 70 meet her It's her reg lar campaign
you know.
Ah why not let the poor girl alone saysI. "Maybe
sle got one in trainn somewhere herself There's no
'ein 700, but what she's stayin' single from choice
Copyright 1913. by se~eu Ford All right, reserved
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

GtIrr,,br~ savs Sadie. "Onlv the hoincy ones are
entitled TO give that excuse because they have no oher
and only a stupid man would believe II IN either case
suppose Miss Adams hasn't married because the ngh'
man hasn't asked her Sometimes they don't you
know. But its perfect shame and II can helP 'ilc
right one TO find her I'm going to do 1t.
~Sure Won are" SAYS l. "That's the skirt instinct
But saw while the men still have the vote all to them
selves thew ought to revise the game laws by decan
close season on bachelors, say from the iitccnth &"
August to the fifteenth Of December
"Too bad about the young men, lsn 1t, says 9''nc
GAnvone would think we set traps for them
"Sbor me trap easier TO fall into and harder to get
ont Of saws l. "and III make my fortune by putin 1t
on the market as a new puzzle. But blaze ahead. !
amt worrvin I'm on the inside loobin out, anyway
Wish a hubby on her If you can.
AND must say it amt any amateur effort Aadc puts
n over From far and near she rounds EN- up on
one excuse or another and manages TO nave EN- meet
Veronica She don't take cm miscellaneous or CASUAL
like she would for most girls. notices that she siils
enn out silful, and them that don't come somewhere
near the sxfoot mark gets the gate early IN the game
Vo, catch the idea2 Course, nobody would expect
Veronica to fall for any stuned Romeo that would give
her cric in the back when it come to neStn her he'd
on his shoulder. .
So with size added TO the other elimination tests II
must have made hard scratchn at times. bu' S'nc-
now or OJner Sdulc pIO4uOc' q N'' H.
young chaps with good family connections ana 'he
proper financial ratins Among EN- was polo player
two ex-varsity fullbacks and blond German military
aide that she borrowed from a friend IN washington
for the occasion She tries em out single ana III groups
usin Mrs. Purdy-Pes horseshow box and town mouse
as liberal as railroad waitn rooms. And, say, when IL
to arrangin chance t6e-a-tGtes, and coy niue
dinner parties where the guests placed Just ngh'
she develops more ingenuity than lady book agent
runnin' down her victims. Talk about shlfty work!
She makes this ly-and-spider fable sound clumsy
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
BY SEWELL FORD

Is exhibit Veronica II some public place, ana She mas
every man in sight tviu his neck They dropped for
her 40 the first glimpse. 1t didn't need any elaborate
scenic effects % cause stampede either. for the SIM
pier She gets herself UP ,hcmorc dangerous She i- and in
little low IN front, ail She lacks Is gold frame and
number 90 look like prize por'rH, at the National
Academy. Say, am got mH'A "i IN eye Una, way
myself, uu, the rs, time So" cf III ina. ilH h,It my
breath for two minutes on stretch, and just ga"po"
Another thing that helped was the fact that lcrom.t
could sing, no common parI"r "afbln mnt YOU Il
su'h pieces as inc ROSARY '' i''' %, inc '"s ,''.e
Water but genuine opcra'ie stun, such as you hear
Louise Homer anI S,Au'HtNh-ilthh rA'ouh Oh inc
thrcc-iollar records Why not I'ah Veronica
studied abroad Tor 'W, years under I"',a,'i VINO u
begged her almost on ms Knees 10 90 '' i,I' io' Ill
nc" opera he wa. gom - Try ''' b''.'t me hHt u
b.'"TIA, OA-"". we .'' '''' 1,',1'.. .'r' w..
-'"''''' WIZ ", " mum '
no stagcwork for her.
In private though \eT'nie' was &''' n"'ufel ana
obIgn s' IT was 'n easy ''ef Gunner cue ''' !oU"t
gent 70 lead her TO the piano ana persuade A'I 10 ''
OF ie" niue oP'T'ul f''",' VIII ~ ''.,' ~" l'',
clDo" ana g'1cI S'u"l ~ HJ'' 'NIb ! o>l',' Wv.
a'n nave 10 L'" su. i'' ''''' '''''' ''''
''', - l.,' ....r. ~ ,,, ,t.~ l-. .b;rt
Just no" much tunut was c'u7't uil'c' '''' .''i''
'front.' auTlh 'he'n IT," "''h' ''"I''' ss l I' t''
but at Ic.t7l I"uI o i've ' ''l. Hu''s S''' ''' ' "
JACKS. inc o'' ''"'h "'D"' 49, '"'"S',, - "
way they dopPc' "u'; 'i'c Gay ',i'! o' s''t'a. ~,
mowers anu I'.,"n. ~, l''.' ,
ana G'ly'7' gam I''ti' ,, '' i rc
ana "l'ilI III 'i'' u'",'' ,I,,i ;,,,roJ
''i'! "'"i,''' ''''" 'P ''
g.. CT
IHAI what puzzed 9'', 80 i"u,' "' '"s. I''.
couldn't make out "ii"' ii'' "'Pi''' VIZ Wv,
they got rash ana gone on ,g rug 700 Sol, , % ,
been run over by truck "LiIe H'ssiH 'lc ''t,
I'm " sne comes across one 90 .g L,
noon as IN town hcT GOWN lv W s c I HIM % ,bc
from somewhere "i" DIG P''' ''' w.
quia. ...,.,.;, ,s,,,,f., eTbor.',
"Ihcrc, Shorty. says ne st"pphi 'u'ttH' IH''S
Monty WIlctts who was so crazy ABOUT veronica No
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
High School Actors
Give Play Tonight

The annual spring theatricals at the
Eastern High School will open tonight.
KONG Drosselbart.'' a story adapted
from the beautiful tales of the Grimm
brothers, will be the offering this year.
and will have two performances. tonight
and tomorrow night
The story is of a proud princess, who
learned to know that only humility
could give her true happiness 1t is
told In the original German. Many of
the cast were stars of last years play.
In order TO assure a complete under
standing Of the play 20 those not IA
miliar with German. 1t Will be explained
in English as il progresses.
Miss Helen Lockwood will be the
Princess Goldschen. and Ralph Osel
will be the konig. Others who will have
leading parts are Reed West, Riehl Ar
Aold, Russell Ide, and Lucy Graves. The
cast includes about forty boys and girls.
many of whom are expected to show
unusual cleverness. There are fairies
and gnomes in dances.
The production is under the auspices
Of the Schoo! Dramatic Club, Of which
Helen Lockwood is president Samuel
Leonard, secretary. and Herbert Shinn.
treasurer
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
BOYS COLOR-BL|AD..,
BARRED FROM NAVY
Appeal to congressman Fails
to Help Ambitious Lads to
Enter Annapolis.

Color blindness today check ed the am
billions of two boys. one from Kentucky
and the other from Minnesota. who
wanted to enter the Naval Academy at
Annapolis. Both boys passed excellent
mental examinations. but were rejected
on the physical test. They appealed to
their Congressmen, Arthur B. Rouse of
Kentucky and w. 8. Hammond of
Minnesota The two Congressman went
to the Navy Department to see what
could be done. meanwhile expressing
some doubt that the color blindness de-
feet was serious. Officials Of the de-
partment agreed to give the lads an
other test.
They were confronted with a red and
green light. which at sea denote the
port and starboard sides Of a ship.
When the boys were asked to pick out
the green light both selected the red.
The ambitious youths had equally bad
luck when asked to match colored
yarns.
The two Congressman then gave UP
the attempt. The boys were told that
l.. .ir excellent mental examinations de-
noted they might make success in
some other vocation.
The disappointed Kentucky lad was
F. A. Harris. Of Grant county, and the
equally disappointed applicant from the
Northwest was Richard Lamb. of Slay-
ton, MINI.
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
FIND LATENT L|FE"
At JOHNS HOPKINS
Third State of Being Is Revealed
in Experiments BY Experts
With Liquid Air.

BALTIMORE, May Recent inveSn-
cations In the astrological and ossycho-
logical laboratories of the Johns Hop
kins Medical School. strongly indicate
third state, intermediate between life
and death, which apparently comprises
the principles of both.
The fact that life in various and
many organisms may be suspended ny
freezing in liquid air and by other
processes. and the possibility OF resus-
itating these organisms after period
Of several weeks or even months gives
color to the theory recently discussed
that II may be possible to resuscitate
the bodies Of Captain Scott and his
compa MONS who were frozen on their
return from the South Pole. To the
ordinary layman nothing seems easier
than to distinguish between life and
death.
There 10 a state known as latent
life" in which the organisms. having
every appearance Of being hfeless
nevertheless once again manifest vital
characteristics. Bacteria. the lowest
plant organising. have enormous powers
of resisting conditions that tend to
death. Bacteria of various diseases are
seen in the laboratory frozen at a tenn
perature of liquid air of $50 degrees
Fahrenheit. They do not die. as a rule.
and often survive so extremely drastic
a procedure as this and retain their
specific vital pathogenic characteristics.
There are instances where such cold
blooded animals as frogs and rats.
snails, and even fish have their lives
suspended by this freezing process,
sometimes so thoroughly that their in
testines can be taken out amass. and
yet on being ''thawed out after a
period of weeks, revive most actively.
These animals are perfectly normal
when placed in a refrigerating jar Just
large enough to hold one animal. The
jar is filled with liquid air at a GER
tain temperature. and after a short
time the animals appear iifeless. A
month later they are removed. and on
being massaged, show signs of life,
often reviving completely.
From these experiments no claim Is
made that after death life can be re-
stored, but in many instances where life
Is thought to be extinct II is only mask
ed and 1t remains for the scientists To
discover through experiment whether
they are dealing with death itself or
with latent life.
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
FRIEDMAN TO SELL
CURE" TO CANADA
Aims to Arrange for Disposal Of
Remedy to Government, Not
Syndicate, Like Here.

NEW YORK, Nav 2.--Dr. Friedrich
Franz Friedman, the Berlin hacteri-
ologist, did not go to Canada last
Wednesday night solely for the pur-
pose Of treating former patients with
a second injection of his turtle cul-
ture remedy for tuberculosis. but to
arrange a sale of the Canarian rights
to the serum. il was learned from a
trustworthy source.
Friedman does not intend to sell
the right to syndicate, as he did in
the United States. but to the Can
adian government itself, it is report
cd. SO eager were the Canadian Of
ficials for the Berliner to visit Mont
real that passage money Gas sup
Piled TO him. He will be put to no
expense OF his own during his stay
in the Dominion. II is understood.
Moritz E.isner. who heads the group
of capitalists that acquired the Amer .
ican rights to the culture. would not
comment on the Canadian situation
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
'SEND-0FF" TO MARK
TRIP TO BUDAPEST
Delegates to International Meet
ing of Suffragists Will Leave
New York May 3.

Delegates to the International coun-
Gil Of Woman Suffrage Associations at
Budapest next month will leave Ne@
York for Europe Saturday night.
The council will be held in June ard
will cover several weeks. Delegates
from this country include Mrs. Carr e
Chapman Gait. president Of the In erna-
tional Woman Stuff age Associa tion ;
Mrs Clara Colby. Of Washington. rep. G.
senting the Federal Equality Associa-
ton: Mrs Chr! stal Eastman Benedict.
q Wisconsin: Miss Alice Parks. Of
California: DR.. Anna Howard shaw,
president of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association. and Mrs.
o. II. P. Belmont. of New York. Mrs.
Belmont is already in England.
The delegates who are to leave Sat
urday will take part in the big suf
frase pageant and parade in New
York Friday and Saturday. and will
be escorted to the steamer by large
delegation. AS there will be at least
$1,000 In the parade, it is expected the
''send-off'' will be notable.
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
River Dotted With
All Sorts of Boats

May is the signal for activity along
the river. according to reports. and all
who are able to handle a boat, or think
they are, are vending their way river
Nerd. At the Potomac Boat Club there
are now three eight-oar crews praCticing
under the direction of Capt john Evans
Most OF the men are new to the work,
4 10 said, and especiai effort is being
made to get the crews into shape for
the first regatta. First practice begun
last Monday.
The warm weather has attracted hun
dreds of young women. and the river is
crowded with canoes
At the headquarters of the Potomac
Fisring and Gunnin.. Club. at the foot
Of Ninth street southwest, many Of the
boats have been overha uled and made
really for service. At the Washington
Canoe Club there has not been much
activity as vet. it is reported but things
are expected to commence to hum
with warmed weather.
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
MRS. CARRIE CHAPMAN Gait,
Who Will Preside.
MedicaI and Dental
Examinations Today

Twenty-Five candidates for appoint
ment to medical and dental places under
the District government. are under exam
ination at the Civil Service Commits
sion today.
From the list Of eligibles secured In
this examina ton being held by the COM
mission on the request OF the District
Commi ssioncrs, appointments will be
made to positions as resident physician
at the Washington Asylum Hospital.
Home for the Aged and Infirm, and
Tuberculosis Hospital. and as medical
and dental inspectors in the public
schools
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
NAVG.

c. B. BRITAIN. detached
Board Of Inspection and Survey for
Ships to assistant to Bureau of Nav
igation.
Bureau of Navigation. TO War Col
lese.
Lieutenant. junior grade. HARRY
CAMPBELL, to navy yard, Norfolk.
Va.
Ensign T. ]. KELEHER. detached
Duncan and on board when COM
missioned.
Ensign f. r. McCLUNG. detached
Arkansas. to Warrington.
Passed Assistsnt Paymaster W. q.
NELL, detached Naval ProvinS
Ground. Indian Head, Nd, to navy
yard. Washington. d. {.
Assistf mt Paymaster R. ". CLARK. to
Naval Proving Ground. Indian Head,
Md
Naval Constructor w. b. FERGUSON
jr.. detached navy ward: Boston
Mass to navy yard. Charleston
BACK, detached Navy Yard.
Charleston. S. G.. to assistant to
experimenting constructor. Cam
den. n. j.
Naval Constructor s. F.. SMITH. de-
tached Bureau Construction and
Repair to Navy Yard, New York.
Naval Constructor J. A. FURER, de-
tached Navy Yard. Philadelphia, to
inspector of hull material, eastern
district.
Naval Constructor J. D. BEURET. de-
tached Inspector Eastern district
to Department of Justice.
Assistant Naval Constructor 4. B.
COURT. detached Navy Yard. Nor
folk, Va, to Navy Yard, Phila-
delphia.
Assistant Naval Constructor r. T.
HANSON. detached Navy Yard,
New York. to Navy Yard. Charles
ton, s. G.
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
Army and Navy
ARMY.


The detail of Captain GEORGE c.
MARTIN, United States army, re-
tired al his own request as pro-
fessor Of military science and tactics
at the Massachusetts, Agricultural
College. Amherst. Mass, extended
until october |. 1913. and Captain
MARTIN will stand relieved from
duty at that institution on that
date.
The following assignments and change
In the station and duty of officers
Of the Medical corps are ordered:
Each OF the following named Off
GERS upon arrival in the United
States will proceed to the post indi-
Gated after his name:
Captain HENRY &. COBCRN, jr.
Fort Douglas. Utah.
Captain THEODORE LAMSON. Fort
F'lagler. Washington.
Captain JAMES ID. HEYSINGER. Fort
Casey, Washington.
Major HERBERT S. SHAW, to Fort
Banks, Mass.
Captain JOHN W. HAMMER. to the
Letterman General Hospital, the
Preside of San Francisco, Cal.
Captain JOHN b. HUGGINS, to Fort
Robinson, Nebraska.
Ctptain EDWARD b. VEDDER. to
New York city for the purpose of at
tending a course of instruction at
the Rockefeller institute.
Major ROBERT L. PATTERSON re-
lieved from duty at Fort Banks:
Mass. to this city to take charge of
the First Aid Department of the
American Red Cross.
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
Today Marks Births
OF Three Congressman

Today is field day for Congressi' II
birthdays Three members OF the 10.
house claim May as Their natal na
and the stars on this day as the gull
hand in their respective Horoscopes
Congressman william e. Goodwin,
the Seventh Arkansas district. is for
seven years old: Congressman Jam,
r. ByTnes. OF the Second South caI"
lima district. is thlrty-four years q
and Congressman Charles Fl. Sloan. c.
the Fourth Nebraska district. is fifty.
In politics the day seems TO be aus
picious for the Democrats. Mr.. Sloan
b ing the only Republican. and "onse-
quently having the odds TO ] against
him
This Is also the natal day of Halle
Erminie Rives. the writer. " no In
private life is Mrs. Post Wheeler. she
vas bern in Kentucky in 1875. ard is d
cousin Of Amelie Rives tPrincess Trou,
betzkcy.
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
Many Attractions in the Boys Shop Tomorro
A Baseball Pennant Free With Each Boys
25c Tie Tomorrow.
Victor Catcher's Mitt Free With Each
Boys Wool Suit Tomorrow.

Well-directed effort brings results always Our
aim to better Boys Clothng-the values in t-and
the styles of -has produced rivalry among the
makers who serve us-and we shall offer tomorrow
some OF the strongest qualities we've ever put before
YOU. More character in the models, more durability
-hecause of better fabrics and Workmanship.
Rovs Fancy Norfolk Sutsneat patterns in gray and brown
with fcu knckerbockers; strongly made and rein 7S
forced All sizes Actual S5 values. |@1
Bows Blue Serge Suits guaranteed awoo and fast Color
Norfolk style All sewed with silk and aped to prevent
r;nrinp. flcut knickerbockers lined throughout mn
sizes to IS years. Actual $3.50 value ..... %~0O
Bows Khaki Knickerbockers with Olive Drab shade Sr
cut full strongly sewed Sizes from to II years wv
Bows Blue Denim Overalls-he boys like them-and they
save the clothes hard knocks and unnecessary wear Or
sizes TO 6 wears Actual 29c value '>S
Bows Poroskn Union Suits They the regular SOC grade
bt have some insignificant manufacturers imperfectlon 2Or
Sizes "a to 81
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
Rev. W. R. Wedderspoon
Called By Two Churches

Announcement was made at Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church by the Rev.
w. r. Wedderspoon. pastor. that he had
received calls to two churches. and was
considering them. DR.. Wedderspoon re-
fused to make known the churches.
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
English Priest to Talk
On Cardinal Newman

Cardinal Newman. Author Of Lead,
Kindly Light will be the subjec. Of
lecture in Mcmahon Hall. Catholic Uni
versity. at 4:3O o'clock this afternoon.
by the Rev. Vincent McNabb. a DOM
inican priest and rector Of the Holy
Cross Priory at Leicester. England.
Father McNabb. known in England as
the Door mans priest. is head of .
church built in 12o0 and rebuilt seventy
two years ago by the Dominican
fathers.
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
Club to Repeat Play.

st. Stephens Dramatic Club. Of St
Stephens Episcopal Church. Columbia
Heights. will repeat tonight and tomor-
row night won BY Wireless" which
il presented last night before a large
audience.
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
Congressman Fess to Speak.

CONGRESSMAN Fess of Ohio will speak
in Andrew Rankin chareL Howard Uni
yersity. al 4:30 O'Clock Sunday after
noon under the auspices of the Uni
vrrsity Y. NJ G. 4. The university
vested choir will furnish muse.