davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

Natural color motion photographs OF
The Making OF the Panama cana,,;
the CORONATION Of King George. and the
great Durbar In Delhi. viii he the at
next week beginning Monday. BY spe-
.cial ARRANGEMENT. Rear Admiral Colby
N. Chester, u. s. ~. took charge OF
sOnal direction. the .photographars
spent many months in the canal gore.
The visitor to the canal via the Kline
macolor route. Is carried on steamer
Athrough tropical seas up 10 the dock at
Colon, on the Atlantic side and from
Colon he travels by easy stages TO
Ancon. AT the Pacific end of the canal.
On the way he sees the mighty dipper
dredges the giant steam shovels doing
the work Of Ave hundred men AZ a
single thrust. electric drills eating
through solid rock. the explosion Of
sixty-five tons OF Trojan" powder. in
\ which big hill IS blown up. the gi-
IN fact all the wonderful machinery
4 used and every scene Is reproduced IN
all the colors OF nature. AS special
features two animated maps supp,e-
h and show, respectively, the lanes or
sen travel to be affected by the open
ing of the canal and the great Gatun
locks as they will be in actual opera.
ton. A lecturer thoroughly CONVEX
SAINT with the work on the canal VIII
A give interesting, running comments on
VA One OF the most interesting features
4 OF the Ktnemacolor representation of
THE Making OF the Panama Canal"
In natural color motion photography.
to be shown In the Detroit opera house
next week. Is said to be an animated
map which shows how the great lanes
OF sea travel VIII be affected by the
completion OF the canal. The effect
81 - secured by trick" photography and
Y the result Is entertaining and instruct
I've. Two tiny steamers start from
4 New York, bound for San Francisco
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31
MILES

As its headline attraction for next
week the Miles theater announces the
return OF Herman Lieb and company
In Joseph Medll Patterson's gripping
playlet Dope" last seen In this play
house In November. 1911 This playlet
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31
BROADM AN.

The leading attraction m the Broad
way theater next week will he the &C.
centric 0comedienne DAISY Harcourt.
Miss Uarcourt In native OF Eng land
and comes 10 the Broadway with some
stunning new costumes, catchy sons
and fascinating dances. The new bill
will also contain the tabloid muslral
comedy production. THE Girls and the
Jockey" The theme and action OF TINS
original musical comedy * laid IN a
corner OF an old southern cotton plan
tation and tells the story % the hunt
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31
GARNICk.

What artists term atmosphere VIII
be peculiarly and finely conveyed in
Lyman II Howes production OF jour
nry through holland in the Garick the
alter for his second weeks engagement
commencing Sunday evening. me
word atmosphere" explain this quar-
ity perhaps as we'll as any other word
could. bur none could describe all that
IL implies in the Howe pictures. only
the eve can realize what II means, ana
spectators OF Mr.. Howe's scenes wili
have an opportunity OF appreciatlnS
the fact that the artist photographers
can transcribe on his roll OF MINIS even
more Of this picturesque quality than
has been transferred hitherto To can
vas. by the most gifted painter rms
Is proved conclusively by one particu-
lar portion OF the Holland series show =
ing n typical Dutch landscape at sun ,
set and later 10y moonlight. Like all
great achievements in art. this picture
makes a direct appeal 10 the magma
ton because il Is so simple, yet. so
redolent of the land in form ana coiot
and SO true Ia nature. thflll or stiii
another kind. OF anxiety for our lei
lowmen. Is impaired by scenes or the
amazing daring Of structural iron
workers on the topmost girders OF
-scrapers along Broadway, New
York Again another feature. ana one
that promises To make direct appedi
because OF its gentle charm and nat =
uralness - a study OF bird life In tht
exact tints and hues OF nature.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31

for an American wife by an earl, who
is drawn 10 the soaith by the tales OF
the beauty and ability OF the young
women of Dixieland The Klein Bros,
who have just completed a tour OF the
country ia In Panama" will OFFER a
sketch in which songs dances and
conversational humor Will be the sa-
lient features "His Nerve" timely
dramatic playlet, presented by the
Charles Leonard Fletcher Players. Is
said TO he Of thrilling interest, telling
the story OF burglar of the Raffles
type who is surprised In the act OF Pill :
fering the mansion OF New York
banker Thomas and Gertrude Ken
nedy will appear In one OF the big
dancing acts of The season: Clark and
Mccullough are grotesque comedians
the Wardescope will portray current
events and the latest fashions in Paris
and New York
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31

was 81 the best. his thefts OF IA distinc,
type and his loot the most expensive
AS a member OF the highest class OF
British society he had entree to III,
best of homes. and II was in these
homes that he did the greater part al
his looting. The principal episode In
his life used as the basis FOR the play
deals with the theft OF an expensive
necklace in well known countr:
place, the subsequent search for re
thief by prominent detective who
was house guest In the mansion, ano
the disclosure OF the fact that Raffie'
Is the thief pretty love story
deftiy interviewer Mr. Chaser vii
play the polished Rafhes and VIII -
Corbett. Capt Bedford. the detectiv"
and Miss Courteney VIII be seen "a
Gwendolin Conrcn, the girl with whom
Raffies falls in love
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31
IN LOCAL PLA YHOUSES =.

Vernon In songs and violin i'm "a
tions three other acts and the Mile
scope pictures Will round out the phl
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31
ATIONAI..

Murray Bennett, singing comedian.
direct from European successes. VIII
headline the National bill next week.
Benefits style OF entertaining Is diff
ferent from the usual singing come
dian his songs, OF which he is the
composer. are new, and the many char
acters which he Introduces In rapid
succession are funny and original.
Other weli-known acts listed for next
week Will include Harry Leighton and
company In the dramatic absurdity.
Get Away quick Dugan." written and
staged by Mr.. leighton. This playlet
deals with the underworld OF New
York and shows the capture OF q
crooks den in that city by Pinkertof
detectives or special interest 10 the
Riddles will be Murrays acrobatic and
dancing dogs. In this act there Is one
dog who actually does the tango dance.
Sandy shaw. heralded as scotland
own son." gives character limitations
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31

:
las given Mr. Lieb national reprta- :
tion AS character actor AS DOC
Kalthof the dope-sellinR druggist or
the slums. Mr.. Lieb IL the central fg-
ure in the story. which deals with the
traffic in habit forming drugs and
shows up it's vicious features in vivid
detail. "Doc" is caught i'm the act OF
selling cocaine to young boy by
pair OF settlement workers. society
girl and her fance. They summon TIE
police. intending to have the druggist
arrested. when Ii develops that Doc
pays his rent To the girls mother and
buys his dope" from the wholesale
house with which the young man IN
Identified as part owner This situation
is cleverly worked out. Dope" has had
"A powerful influence toward suppress
ing the traffic In many localities. and
has become one OF the most talked
about playlets ever offered the vaudc-
willie public Mr.. Lieb's support n.
cludes Evelyn Walls. NJ. +. Barnard
and William Burnett The stage set.
ting is realistic In the extreme Prom
inent among the contributors to the
bill will b. Fontaine and Fisher, sing
ers dancers and contortionists In an
idea OF their own entitled. The Ever.
glades OF Florida" for which an eiab-
crate stage setting Is carried; Hope
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31

be offered by Emile Turenne. assisted
by Paul Others on the bill include
the Fredericks sisters, In "A classy spe-
cialty; Manuel a Alexander n Co. In
the character comedy playlet. The
New Stenographer% the story OF which
the son OF an eccentric old German
10 overcome his fathers objections 10
his marriage with an actress; the III
lhu Comedy trio Ia u nautical comedy
singing creation; Van a. Clark. novelty
singers and acrobatic dancers. with
costume changes and comedy patter'
Lotus n LOTUS in the comedy, dra-
matte piaylet "a Reno Divorce Case
IA western sketch having ITS locale in
Reno. Nevada. and dealing with the
famous divorce mills az that town;
Fred Primrose, that phunny phellow,
~ an eccentric singing and talking
come dian; motion pictures complete
bin that cannot fail 10 please.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31

society. spoken songs, and pertinent
witticisms on the fads and foibles or
her sex. She calls her act The Lady
and the Piano. An excellent variety OF
Fast and furious fun Will be furnished
by Edgar Bixley and Al Lerner in their
sore aiming burlesque OF Media and Ca
russo In Vaudeville" in which these
two comedians try TO impe rsonate the
grand opera stars singing their famous
duet from Lucia" Scarf Allen and
players will present a whirlwind com
Comedy Circus with its ponies. revolv-
Ing table. and wonderful un -ridabic
mule, will furnish loads Of fun for
both ki1dies and grown-ups; Claude
Allen Ia an Australian card expert;
Miss Georgette is talented juvenile
who programs herself the little dy-
namo of vaudeville" Ned Warren and
classy bits of variety. while the Three
Arthurs will furnish the thrills with
some daring feats awheel. The Moore
s0sccpe will open the program with n
new and exclusive photoplay. while the
Edison Talking pictures VIII close the
bill.
Old Mexico's wonder organization.
the Great Bell family. will play re-
turn engagement In the Temple the
ater the week of June 2, heading the
bill. Ten expert instrumentalists ana
dancers in merry melange or sing
ing, dancing and startling musical sur
prtses comprise the organization, all or
whom are members OF the family Of
the late Dick Bell Mexico's famous
circus producer. Their beautiful in
etrumental work is featured by Miriam
ba selections the miranda being the
rational instrument CT Mexico.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31
TEMPLE.

#eA few years ago there came from
The south pretty woman with extra
<ofdiuary talents as an entertalneI'
1Svhose name was villa Holt Wakefield,
and she exploited her gifts mainly for
the amusement of New York society
felix at private functions OF the an
'6erbilts. the Astors, the Goulds, etc. IL
was not long before the vaudeviilc
'magnates discovered her and ever since
she has been Frightening the pro-
grams OF polite vaudeville. Miss Wake
neld Will appear at the head OF the
Temple theater program next week. OF =
fering some exclusive and original
spoken songs Her stage entertain
ment consists OF timely hits on modern
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31
COLI MBIN.

Prof Robert Fverests sImian sem
sation, the monkey hippodrOme. con-
sisting OF So monkeys. viii headline
the Columbia bill next week They
give an entire circus performance with
out "A trainer appearing on the stage
at any time There Is a monkey or
Chestra OF seven screaminRly funnN
musicians. directed by an eccentric
leader monkey acrobats gymnasts.
foot jugglers. aerialists and cyclists.
Even the stage apparatus announce
ment nunkeys and the stage manage
ment is handled by the monkeys.
really sensational cannon ball act VIII
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31

one via the canal and one via Cape
Horn. The steamer going by the way
OF the canal wins. The process IN re-
peated with steamers routed New York
TO Valparaiso. New York to Yokohoina.
etc, always the canal-routed steamer
having\ an immense advantage This
animated map was prepared In Eng
land under the direction OF expert
photographers and the speed OF the
ship shown II regulated not only by
the actual mileage traversed but by
uurtfuf consideration OF tne fFTft OF
currents and the prevalence 81 the
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31
GANETN.

Mouie Williams and her co-stars ~
the Gavety company VIII appear next
week in that theater IN Ihe seteh-
ad.rs al Palm Beach" This Is 4
clever musical comedy that ran Tor q
whole summer season in the COLUMBUS
such as had never before been known
during the summer season In a bur'
(Continued ON Page Etxht
Alma record., 1913-05-15
TOWN line HAPPENING
Continued from page 81

gy. He expects to remain in Green
vile for few weeks on business for
the Harley Grocery Company.
The p M. Railroad Company has
crew Of men laying new ties on the
railroad in this section.
Miss f. Ball is spending this week
as the guest of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Ball
Mr.. Gosset made business trip in
this vicinity the last of the week.
Mrs. H. M. Dunham, of Alma spent
one day of last week with her father
in-law. John Dunham and sister-in-
law, Mrs H. J. Hyde and husband
Mrs. Hattie Apple, who is spending
few weeks at the home of Melvin
Sharrar and family called on her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Courier this
last week.
Mrs. f. Fl. Doane and Mr.. and Mrs
Mason of Alma called on Mr.. and
Mrs. c. +. c rist Wednesday.
Charles Goggin and family of AL
ma, called on Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Anderson Sunday. Mr.. Goggin spent
all his childhood days in this neigh
borhood and has a host of friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Edgar spent
Saturday with the latter's brother,
Henry Curtis and wife at Ithaca.
Frank Whitcraft made business
trip to St. Louis Friday.
Miss f. Bowers, of Elwell spent
Sunday with |. II. Church and wife.
Barney Snyder is repairing the
house on the farm known as the Nat
Boyer property.
M. Hayes, of the Union Telephone
Company was in this vicinity this last
week repairing the telephone line.
Alma record., 1913-05-15
COHOON CORNERS.

Mrs. Thomas Leonard called on
Mrs Herbert Childs Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charley Wilsey spent
Sunday at c. M. Johnsons.
Charley Taylor and family of St
Louis visited Mrs. NJ. A. Cohoon on
Sunday.
Mrand Mrs. Glenn Raycraft, OF
Shepherd spent Sunday with friends
at Coe.
Mr.. Elmer Chids called on Ward
Taylor last Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Glen Post is dynamiting
stumps on the Taylor farm
Miss Celia Florine went to Alma
Saturday on business.
Mrs. Carl Moore and daughter
Grace spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Way, of Alma.
Mrs. Ray Crawford, of Lansing is
spending few days with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Young, OF
Detroit called on his brother Michael
Young. and other friends the latter
part of the week.
John Cohoon, who has been visit
ing his mother, Mrs. NJ A. Cohoon
for several weeks has returned to
Oklahoma City.
Alma record., 1913-05-15
No. 113.
SPECIFICATIONS.

Cd Station stakes and grade hubs
are set every eight rods except be-
tween 165 and 100 which is sos rods;
between 235 and 236 which is 5.2S rods
and between PAT and 24S which con-
tain 252 rods. Stakes to 81 are pla-
ced IA feet to the right of the centre
line of drain; hub ss is top of plank
NV corner of bridge; ~ feet right
from 50 to 1O7; IA feet right from 10S
to 164 hub 165 is south gravel wall
of concrete culvert; stake 166 is IA
feet right and stakes are IA feet left
from III TO PAS or upper end.
Alma record., 1913-05-15
NOTICE OF DRAIN LETTING
AND REVIEW.

Notice is Hereby Given, That IL
w. Redman, County Drain Commis-
sioner of the County of Gratiot, State
of Michigan, will, on the, 21st day of
May, AID. 1913, at the residence of b.
|. Gee, on the east side of Section is,
Township of Sumner, Gratiot County
Michigan, at nine o'clock in the fore
noon of that day, proceed to receive
bids for the cleaning out of certain
drain known and designated as the
No. 113 Drain, located in the town
ship of Sumner, in said County of
Gratiot, and described as follows, to-
wit.
Alma record., 1913-05-15

Sc. d of Sc. Il Sec 14-Mary Winn.
S. 1z of N. u of NE. "a Sec. 10
Burt, Sharrar & Moore.
N. u of S. u of NE "a Sec. 15-Geo.
L. Duncan.
s. Il of S. Il of NE. Il Sec. 15-B.
|. Gee.
N. "a of Sc. "a Sec. 15-B. l. Gee.
Sc. "a Of Sc. "a Sec 15-A. c. Hanes.
SW. "a Of Sc. Il Sec. 15-John Hanes.
s. Is of SW. "a Sec. 15-J. J. Halli-
N. Is of SW. d Sec. 15-A. Halliwell.
5. q of S. Il of NV. "a Sec. 15-A.
Halliwell.
N. u of S. x of NV. "a Sec. 15-
H. Mcnamara.
Z. "a of s. u of S. "a of NE. "a Sec.
16-W. ]. Gargett.
E. "a of N. u of Sc. "a Sec. 16-W.
J. Gargett.
Sc. Il of Sc. a and E. y of N. u
of SW. "a of Sc. ID Sec. 16-Al-
bert Robertson.
Z. u of S. u of SW. ID of Sc. "a
Sec. 16-E. B. Soule.
NE. u of NE. Il Sec. s1 Mary
Hewitt.
NV. Il of NE. a Sec. s1-E. B.
Soule.
s. Il of NE. Il Sec. 21-N. B. Collins.
N. 81 of w. "a of N. Il of Sc. "a
Sec 21-Mrs. R. Johnson.
f. 4 of Sc. Il of NV. Il Sec. 21-
c. T.. CHAPMAN
NV. a of NV. Il Sec 22-James
Hewitt.
NE. Il of NV. a Sec ga. c.
Hanes.
N. q of sW. a of NV. a and Sc.
4 of NV. Il Sec. a2-Mrs. R.
Johnson.
N. Is of E 4 of SW. a Sec. 22-
James Clark.
N. Is of w. x of Sc. a Sec. 22-P.
Ostrander.
N. Il of NE. a of Sc. d Sec. 22-
Fred Delling.
w. 4 of NE a Sec. 22-J. Hanes.
NE. Il of NE. Il Sec. 22 "A. c.
Hanes.
Sc. Il of NE. Il Sec. 22-J. Hanes.
NV. 4 OF NV d Sec 23-James
Davidson.
NE. Il of NV. d Sec 23-L. A.
Densmore.
Sc. u of NV. 4 Sec. 23-Geo. A.
sW. 4 of NV a Sec aa-Thom
Davidson
N. a of w. 4 OF sW. a and NE. a
of SW. 4 Sec. 23-B. l. Gee.
NV. 4 of NE. d Sec. 93-Edwin
Gee.
NE. 4 of NE. a Sec. ss-sam Ar
sW. a of NE. a Sec. as-F. w.
Clark
Sc. a of NE. a Sec. 23-Mrs. v.
Havens.
NV. Il of NV. Il Sec. 24-S. P.
Beck.
NE. a of NV. a Sec. ga. H.
S. 4 of NV. a Sec. a4-Harry
Havens.
w, Z of NV. Il of NE. 4 Sec. "a
f. S. Roberts.
Now, Therefore, For the Township
of Sumner, Sidney A. Evey, Super
visor, and Frank F. Clapper, High
way Commissioner, and all unknown
or nonresident persons, owners and
persons interested in the above de-
scribed land, and each of you of the
names set opposite the above de-
scriptions, are hereby notified that at
the time and place aforesaid, or at
such other time and place thereafter
to which said hearing may be ad-
journed, | shall proceed to receive
bids for the construction of said No
113 drain, in the manner hereinbefore
stated and also that at such time of
letting from nine o'clock in the fore
noon to five o'clock in the afternoon,
the assessment for benefits, and the
lands comprised within the No. 113
drain special assessment district will
be subject to review And you and
each of you owners and persons in
terested in the aforesaid land, are
hereby cited to appear at the time
and place of said letting, as aforesaid
and be heard with respect to such
special assessments and your interests
in relation thereto, if you so desire.
Dated this 2sth day of April, A. D.
1913.
E. w. REDMAN,
County Drain Commissioner
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-27
INJURED BY FALL.
Miss Mary Layton Painfully Hurt in
- Accident Wednesday.

AS result of fall Wednesday af-
ternoOn at her home on South Main
street, Miss Mary Layton, a member
of the faculty of the Paris City School,
sustained a fracture of her left wrist,
dislocated elbow ad number of
bruises about her body.
Miss Layton was engaged in sweep
ing off the back porch at her home and
in some manner lost her balance, fall
ing down the steps a distance of sew
eral feet.
Miss Ema Lou Scott, residing at
the home, and who is just recovering
from severe illness gave the alarm
and neighbors went to the assistance
of the injured woman. Drs. Fithian &,
Daugherty was summoned. After an
examination it was found that the in
juries were very serious.
Miss Layton, who has been teaching
in the primary department of the
school for a number of years, has a
large number of friends who will re-
greet to hear of the accident. At pres
ent she is resting as well as could be
expected, although suffering consider
ably from the shock. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Thompson, the latter sister of
Miss Layton, came TO Paris yesterday
from Lexington to be at her bedside.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-27
PARIS RAILROADER INJURED.

G.. w. Virgins, of Paris, was seri-
ously injured Wednesday morning a
short distance south of the passenger
station in Cynthiana. He was brake
man on a special freight train and
was swinging around to climb on car
standing on the siding at the ice plant.
He was severely hurt in the ribs and
groin. He was taken to the Harrison
hospital where his condition is regard.
ed as serious.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-27
CARD OF THANKS.

l desire to thank my friends and
neighbors for the many kindnesses
shown duringsthe illness of my be.
loved wife, who died last Saturday
l feel deeply greatful to those who
were so thoughtful during the hours
of distressing illness and my bereave
ment.
w. d. FRYMAN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-27
HARRIS FARM SOLD.

Harris e Speakes, the local real es-
tate agents, sold yesterday the farm of
the late r. NJ. Harris, located on the
Clintonville and Austerlitz pike, and
containing 1876 acres, to Mr.. Thomas
Henry Clay, ST., at $112.50 per acre.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-27
BERRIES AND MELONS.

Raspberries, Cherries and Watermel-
ons on ice. Place your order early.
1t c.. P. COOK e co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-27

The report to the e
w. Massie Memoria.
thrown open to the
according to Prof. w 9.
man of the Board OF
ated from a report thu
have the institution re !
but owing to delay |
building and other woi
fore it will be forma
formal opening will no,
til about the middle Of
At a recent meeting
sioners of the hospital !
graduate of a Philad
was elected as the SUI
the institution and Y
take charge as soon as
thrown open to the pub
Yesterds y Mr.. w. o. F
from Mrs. Green Clay,
ent in the State of Vel
for the $4,000 donated
for the purpose of
maintaining a room in
her deceased son.
While no date has be,
trustees of the hospital
opening it is hoped to
not later than the date
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-27
COUNCItPROCEEDlNGS.

! At the regular meeting of the COun-
Gil last night the regular routine bust
ne ess was transacted. A permit was
as (ked for the erection of a new $685.
OOtD tobacco warehouse on South Main
STR eet, in Barns Addition, and a pro-
test( was filed by the adjoining proper
ty Owners. The matter was referred
to the Building Committee which will
repo (rt to the Council at the next meet
ing, Yin regard the matter.
A hermit was granted Mrs. Rudolph
Davis to build a $1,000 cottage on
East s(Seventh street.
J. T. ! Brown was granted permit to
build a brick garage on his premises.
Louis(' T. LilleSton was granted a
permit to erect $3.50 cottage on
Cypress street,
Counci Imam Parrish made a motion
to raise the tax levy for the general
fund from n SO to 65 cents on each 500
worth of taxable property in the city
but the m otion was defeated
Plans an specifications for the new
sewer syst, I'm on Stoner Avenue were
submitted a nd accepted. The Build
ing Commit tee was authorized to Sc
cure a right -of-way through the prop
erty of the L ouisville & Nashville rail
road and als 20 thrOgh that of other
property owl lers along the proposed
route of the n ew system, and after Sc
curing the RIG hit to pass through the
property, to &C lvertise for bid for the
of the new system.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-27
{ \ IN ICE.

Melons of the Il finest variety on ice.
IT T. LEHMAN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-27
MIDDLE OF JULY.
Is the Time Set or the opening OF
the MasSis Hospital.

effect that the w.
Hospital will be
public on July 1,
. L. Yerkes, chair
Trustees, origin
It it was hoped to
'ady by that date
in screening the
* necessary be-
lily opened, the
a: take place un-
July.
If the Commits
a Iiss Boehme, a
Dc ,lphia hospital
nc ,rintendent Of
wi Il be here to
: II lie building is
Hin ton received
WIN } is at pres
,rmt MT, a check
fol he hospital
ee1 pping and
theI memory of
zen A ed by the
for he formal
haw it ready
STATED above.
The Washington times., 1913-01-26

y Better dressed Washingtonians have needed
shoes like the Steadfdst and Korect Shape for
a long time. You cannot do better in Mem York
for style or fiji, and you cannot do anywhere near
as well when it comes to price"
The Washington times., 1913-01-26
Business Man:

Business Man:
"The man who believes in making his shoe
purchase a satisfactory investment will be bound
to make the Young Mems Shop his footwear
Headquarters from now on"