davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-12-16
WILLIAM ARTHUR BARR.

Funeral services for William Arthur
Barr, for years connected with the
PostOffice Department, who died at his
apartment in the Berkshire, 14l2 Clifton
street northwest, Monday morning, will
be held at ST. Andrews Episcopal
Church Wednesday morning at 9:45
O'Clock. Burial will be in Hollywood
Cemetery, Richmond, Va Mr.. Barr
leaves 4 father, the Rev. David Barr;
a wife, Mrs. Frances Barr: and a sis
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth s. Citizens.
The Washington times., 1913-12-16
OBITUARY NUTES.
BRIG. GEN. D. J. CRAIGlE.

Funeral services for Brig. Gen. David
Johnston Craigie, U. S. A, retired, who
died at his apartments in the Rocham-
beau Sunday, will be held at ST. John s
Episcopal Church. Avenue of the Pres
idents and II street northwest. Wednes-
day afternoon, at o'clock. Burial will
be N Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1913-12-16
LOST AND FOUND

BULL Observation-Disclosures, with white breast
and white spot on forehead; answers to
name of Mike. Liberal reward and no ques-
tions asked II returned to lis 18th st. s. f.
Dog-English Bull: name Duke; weight 30
lbs: IL inches across breast; inches across
rump; understood; very ugly. Reward. PAUL
A. MORAN. 11s n. Carolina ave. S. E.
LAPROBES-Two, Sunday night. on Bla-
densburg road. Reward II returned TO A
DIEGELNANN, 11e4 st. s. Z. u
NECKLACE-Diamond. Liberal reward and
questions asked JOEL HILLMAN
Harvey's, 18th and Pa. ave.
UMBRELLA-GentS' black silk:
silver handle; c. c. E. on end;
in past ten days. Return to C. C.
ESTES, 1889 Irving st. and get
reward.
The Washington times., 1913-12-16

Want
Columns

Ads under the following classifi.
cations when left at any of the
below branch agencies will be re.
celved at lc per word:
Help Wanted
Situations Wanted
Lost and Found
Or any ad of personal nature.
Any ad pertaining to rooms for
rent, table board, etc, will be re.
ceIved at our special rate of &c per
line.
Out of District advertising for
Help Wanted, Sc per line. All
other classification, lOc per line.
Count 6 words to line.)
WASHINGTON TIMES
WANT AID BRANCH AGENCIES.
NORTHWEST.
asauith Pharmacy. lSlS I4th st.
astoria Pharmacy, 3rd and G.
Bachrach Pharmacy, 9TH and Eva
Selier Pharmacy, 9th and o.
Boyd Pharmacy. $500 Georgia ave.
Bronaugh Pharmacy 7th and p
carpenter Dunlop. 18th and Girard.
Shristlani Pharmacy, 7th and NJ
concord Pharmacy, 1916 n. H ave.
paw Pharmacy, sd and H
Day Co, 5th and G.
Days Pharmacy. l1th and Park road.
SHhth Pharmacy. 22nd and Pa. ave.
emerald Pharmacy. 18th and Mass ave
Goldenberg's Dept. Store 18th and X
Harvard Pharmacy, lIth and Harvard.
IisIy Hissnry pharmacy. end and N.
HlDes Pharmacy. New Jersey ave & O.
tuition & Hillson. end and l..
hann; s. Sons d Co.. Dept. Store. sth and
koss Pharmacy. 18th and Florida ave.
Maltby's Pharmacy 1867 Calvert ST
Mattingiys Pharmacy. 18th and L.
Mayers Pharmacy. Fla. ave. and 5th.
Nlchols Pharmacy. 18th and Pa. ave
GDonnelrs Pharmacy. 9Th and +.
Peoples Pharmacy. 7th and Z.
RoSeS issnS PhsrsH phaimaGy Sot, LIST and ave-
Simpsons Pharmacy. 7th and r. l. ave
Times Sub. Station, 49, H.
Times Sub. Station 1906 W.
Times Sub. Station. :04O Georgia ave
Times Sub. Station. 1916 Pa. ave.
Van SAINT Pharmacy, 9th and p
Neftch's Pharmacy, 3th and NJ
Wagner's Pharmacy, LIST and H
Union Station lChristiani Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
Columbia Pharmacy. 18th and II.
Eurhman Pharmacy. sth and E. Cap.
Geiger Pharmacy. sth and B.
Laddon's Pharmacy, 200 Fla ave
Senay Pharmacy. 9Th and III.
McChesney Joachim. Sth and F.
McCnesney q Joachim, md and e.
New York Ave. Pharmacy. N Cap and n
Times Sub. Station. es1 H.
SOUTHEAST.
Arth & Co, 55S Pa. ave.
Hawkins Pharmacy. 4th and Va, ave
Ney & Co, Pa ave. and sth.
O'DonnelPs Pharmacy. 3rd and Pa ave
Pywell Pharmacy. 11th and K
Sprucebank, II. z. e. Co.. 9Th and E. CAP
Times Sub. Station, Sth and X
Times Sub Station. Ii3 q.
Wellers, sth and Eye.
NOVEMBER CIRCULATION.
DAILY
Total gross, Nov. 1sl3-............. LIS $50
Average gross, Nov, fsl3...... 5s 6ss
Total net. Nov. ISL. / euS' 0B
Average net. Nov. 1913. lS222
SUNDAY.
Total gross, Nov, 19l3.................. 2l9 0S7
Average gross, Nov, 1g13......-......... A, Sll
Total net. Nov. lS13- S13---..-----------.-. 200. 100
Average net. Nov, Northumberland. 4O,1i2
! solemnly swear that the accompanying
statement represents the circulation OF The
Washington Times detailed, and that the
net figures represent all returns eliminated,
the number of copies of The Times which
Ge sold. delivered, furnished. or mailed to
bona fde purchasers or subscribers.
c. II. POPE. Treasurer.
District Of Columbia, S.:
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 1st
day Of December. A. D. 1913.
THOMAS c. WILLIS,
fSeaD Notary Public
The Washington times., 1913-12-16
AUGUSTUS COLLINS.

Funeral services for Augustus Collins.
for years engaged in newspaper work in
this city. who died at his residence, 405
Twelfth street northeast, on Monday
will be held from his residence Weines-
day afternoon at 2 30 o'clock. Mr.. Col
lins was native Of Cadiz, Ind. and
engaged in newspaper work in Muncie
for a number Of years, before becoming
identified with the publicity force of
the Department of Commerce. He leaves
Il wife and two sons.
The Washington times., 1913-12-16
MRS. MARY VAN ALSTYNE.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Van
Alstine, who died at her residence. sos
Twelfth street northwest. were held at
st. Patrick's Catholic Church. today.
She was sixty years old, and was a ma
tive Of Irelsri, though for years she
had been a resident of this city.
The Washington times., 1913-12-16
THEODORE T. MACINTOSH.

Funeral services for Theodore 7.
Macintosh, thirty-four years old, who
died Monday at the residence Of Mrs
Mackintoshs mother, SO Park road
northwest. will be held here Wednes-
day afternoon; at o'clock. Burial will
be in Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1913-12-16
MRS. OLIVE A. RAYMOND.

Funeral services for Mrs. Olive A.
Raymond, wife of William II. Ray
moad, of the Census Bureau, who died
Monday at her home. 113 T street north
west, will be held at the residence
Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
Burial will be at Arlington. Mrs. Ray
mond was sixty-three years old and
mad been a resident of Washington eley-
en- years. She leaves a husband and
three children
The Washington times., 1913-12-16
Police Warn Against
Bogus Meter Inspector

The police today sent out a warning
against a bogus gas meter inspector
who has called at several homes in
The southwest section Of the city in
The last few days
The man is described as twenty-five
years old. five feet seven inches and
165 pounds. He wore a blue serge
suit, black cap and tan shoes.
The Washington times., 1913-12-16
HARRY BURDETTE WOODS.

Funeral services for Harry Burdette
Woods, who died at Providence Hospital
on Sunday morning, were held at his
residence, 603 street northeast, this
afternoon. Mr. Woods was sixty-four
years old, and was well known in Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1913-12-16
SURG. WILLIAM M. WHEELER

Funeral services for Surgeon William
NJ. Wheeler, u. S N, who died Sunday,
will be held at the home of his wife's
mother Mrs. L. B. DENLY, 2l3 A street
southeast. late this afternoon. Burial
will be in Arlington National Cemetery
He leaves a wife and three children.
The Washington times., 1913-12-16
MRS. CESIRA R. GI0VANN0NI.

Funeral services for Mrs. Cesira Rosa
Giovannoni, aged sixty-nine, who died at
her residence. lis B street northwest,
after a brief illness, were held today
at st. Joseph's Catholic Church, Sec
ond and c streets northeast.
The Washington times., 1913-12-16
WANT EO-ROOMS

ELDERLY lady desires room in pirate fam
il,. about - per month. with privilege ~
'EIUE with huuscwOrk la pay Tor budrI {.
III be greatly appreciated. BON CSC. Times
HiC". y
IF YOU HAVE ROOMS TO LET HAVE
THEM LISTED WITH THE FREE ROOM
RENTING BUREAU OF THE WASHING
TON TIMES. CALL AT ROOM As. NUN
sEY BLDG, ASK FOR MR.. MORAN. THIS
SERVICE Is FREE
The Washington times., 1913-12-16
MOI thwesI Section.

MOI IhwesI Section.
THE WASHINGTON TIMES BOARD
ING AND ROOM DIRECTORY
CLASSIFIED ACCORDING TO THE
-FOUR SECTIONS OF THE CITY
! AClLITATkS EASY REFERENCE.
ST. y. W. I30I-Larsc second-story front
rooms; suitable tor two: nrst-ciass table;
also table 0oarqers; 81 per week.
c 81. y. W.. S39-WelI heated and lIghted
rooms double or SINGLE with or wIInoat
l. h. *.
II ST. n. w. i2l-LarGe fur room: front;
heated: gentleman or couple; also roou,s /;
light housekeeping. Reasonable.
l. ST. n. w. sys-Nicely furnished second
floor front room. with board. southern ex-
posuro. /.
c ST. N. W, 4O6-Front and back parior.
other rooms, with or without housekeeping
2Oth ST. n. W. lcc7-Fur large, bright room
suitable for gentlemen. table board If
desired. IL
CONN. AVE. n. W, I222-IArge house with
suito OF rooms and private batn. also
large and single rooms Tor gentlemen. eX-
eellent board. splendid location.
n ST. y. W, l2G5-Large room. nicely fur
nishcd. we'll heated. bath. gentlemen pre-
ferred: nice location.
n ST. y. w. Slj-Large front parlor, with
communicating bed room, bath; h. W. h.;
southern exposure. 10
EYE ST. y. W, I2I9-Two Iargr com mar
lors: southern ex.: htchenstte and running
water excellent for doctor or dentist i
MASS. AVE. n. W. lSlo-Hsndsorne newly
papcrcd rooms. with private bath: other.
r0"ms in suites or single. housekeeping priv
llegeF- i.
Sth ST. y. ", 9eG-CornforIlbic wrII heated
rom, convenient; very reasonable u
18th ST. y. W. 9I7-Nico furnished rooms,
private family Phone Main 1855 l.
MASS. AVE. y. W, 5ls-FOur nicely fur.
cor rooms, SINGH" or "n suite apt; 4;
board il desired; private fam: ref ex-
changed; Dh"n" l.
MONROE y. W. I457 rNIt PIcasanil- Nice
~ l9r. rooms in private family, board if
desired i.
EYE ST. y. W. 6OI--1vo large basement
To"mS' clean. dry. hot water heat. J. Il. k ;
US phone.
9Th sr. n; W.. Ica2-c1oIce furnished. steam
tionaI.
.nd ST. y. ". II9-Iargc back ruou: com
pl' tely fur. iur !. h. 4. s. p"r Wv'h i
EYE ST. y. W. los Three large c0rnmuni-
Catns I"bihS, mot dnd cold water, gas and
bath. 81 N""k. central. also front room
l. ST. n. W. 1.-Two nicely fur rooms. 81
ami s. per month.
18th ST N W. 79s-'rwo large fur. rooms.
cumpiot" for !. h H., well Ecaicd. s. per
week other rooms $50 aud SI week
FRANKLIN APART. 18th ST. y. W. l9l5-
Large nicely fur. front room: all Convcn-
fences: elevator service
9th ST. y. W. 4l0-I'ur rooms: steam heat;
bath same 1oor: $50 Meck upward.
MASS. AVE. n. w. I45G-Young gentleman
uccUIying large room desires gentleman to
1haT,. same.
MASS. AVE. y W. I3ID-NrwIy papcrcI
rooms with private bath: Ell suite O.
single: housekeeping privileges.
18th ST. y. W, 9Il-One large ,rrond-IloDr
front room; running water in room, phone
seFN ice.
n ST n. w. l4iS-I.rge room, southern
exposure: well heated: elegantly furnished
with large closets; central.
The Washington times., 1913-12-16
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Wheeling. at Vera Cruz:
Peoria. at Havana; Petrel. at Puerta
Plata; Vixen, at Philadelphia yard !;
Wyoming and Arkansas, at New
York yard.
Sailed-Wheeling. from Tampico for
Vera Cruz; Peoria. from Key West
for Havana; Ozark. from Cristobal
for Guantanamo en- route for New
York: Buffalo. from Corinto for
Balboa
The Washington times., 1913-12-16
DENTISTRY

DENTISTRY-Testh without plates: firm
comfortable. durable. beautiful: no extract
ing: no pain: shrunken faces made normal: /:
painless films. DIR. ]. l. WILSON 1a03 8
St y. w.
The Washington times., 1913-12-16
Army and Navy
NAVY.

NAVY.
Ensign FRANK LOFTIN, to Asiatic
station.
Assistant Paymaster =. T. NJ. La
THROP, TO treatment Naval Hos
pital, Washington. d. e.
Lieutenant Commander PROVOOST'
BABIN. to command Wilmington.
Lieutenant Uunior Grade) ]. E. ISE-
MAN, to aid governor general. Ma
Mia, =. /.
Lieutenant Junior Grade +. r. BUCK,
tC aid on staff. commander -in-chief.
Asiatic fleet.
The Washington times., 1913-12-16

GLOVES SALESwOMAN--F1rst-c one
who understands buying: only those with
haet references regarding character and
ability need apply. BOX 30. Times Office.
GIRI-Ncat white for light housework. must
understand cooking: bring references; good
home to right party. 12lb 6 st \. w.
GIRI-CnIorcd, for general Homework. APP
nIv 73G 7fh st y. W
GIRL-YOunG. for light houseWork Apply
EG II ST. y. W.
The Washington times., 1913-12-16

GIRIIS-Bright. neat, between l6 and is
years of age as aisle clerks, parcel wrap
pers and messengers. Apply III. W. Schauo,
GOLDENBERG'S Tth and X SITS.
The Washington times., 1913-12-16
ROOM RENTING BUREAU
THE FREE ROOM RENT
ING BUREAU OF THE
WASHINGTON TIMES IS
RENTING AN AVERAGE
OF 10 ROOMS PER DAY.
WHAT WE ARE DOING
FOR OTHERS WE CAN DO
FOR YOU.

THIS SERVICE Is FREE ABSO-
.LUTELY. RESULTS, HOWEVER.
CAN BE MORE. QUICKLY ASSURED
IF YOU REINFORCE THE LISTING,
OF YOUR ROOMS WITH \ SNAIL
All IN THE ROOM RENTING COL
TNNS OF THE WASHINGTON
TINES, ALTHOUGH THIS ADVER-
TISING Is NOT ABSOLUTELY NEC-
ESSARY.
Do not let your rooms stay idle
any longer. Get them listed at
once. Come to Room 425 Mum
sey Bldg. (4th floor).
Ask for Mr.. Moran.
The Washington times., 1913-12-16


HALF-GROWN colored girl to help in house
work: stay nights lA lrh at. s. T..
LADIES wanted to tahe orders for 10 and
- cent box candy. salary or commission.
Apply go II st. y. T..
-Thoruughly experienced. for
cur hosiery, handkerchief. neckwear, and
leather goods departments. Apply before 10
g. m. JULIUS GARIiNkIsE CO.
WAITRESS ES-W White. experienced. Apply
Employment Office, Tth 1ioor, WOODWARD
L. IDTHIlDP.
WAITRESS-coLORED
1878 nth st \. w.
wANFED-A white houSrkeeIer. Come after
I. tC3 18th ST ~. +.
WANTED Lady cashier help Tor hotels.
BURGESS HOTEL AGENCY. 5U3 10th NV.
WOMAN First class coIored. to bake rolls.
good pay, short hours. Gl6 9th ~ y. w. .
NOMAN-F"r ECn,.Ial hOEs.N ork: stay
nights. Apply 1916 Newton -. y. W.
The Washington times., 1913-12-16
HELP WANTED
Maln md s.,,r aIa

MAN AND WIFE. white no children; wife
to do cooking IN small family, man work
on place and look after chickens: salary,
room and board furnished permanent place.
prefer parties who have lived in country.
Apply between 4 and D. IN W e
rRATHFR. l42G + y. w
WANTED-Buyer for silk and
knit underwear and sweater de.
partment. Only those with best
references regarding character and
ability need apply. Box 1T,
Times Office.
The Washington times., 1913-12-16

UPRIGHT PLANO. sl0o: upright piano
$l25. on Sc payments. win take your old
piano or organ as first payment on any new
piano or player: big bargains. See Vs.
HELBIG BROS. ll2 lth st. N. w.
WINDOW SHADES-we make a speciality OF
drst-class opaque shades. hung at SOC and
Up. A card will bring salesman. r. c. II
Burton & Son. si1. E y. W. Phone Main AS4
SEWING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. White. Ns;
New Home, 50; S45 Drop-nead. sl0 Renting
and repairing. Open evenings.
II. r. GIVEN. as Pa ave. S. e. Lin 3s71
sHADE;S-Good quality opaque shades. rttsd
to your windows, only 25c; the best quail
fly oil opaque shades Soc: hung free We
call with samples.
KLEEBLATT'S. I1th & II sts. ~ E.
The Washington times., 1913-12-16

FOR SALE-Extension table. 10 feet long
very strong; cost about SIS: will sell for
$3.50 Easy terms IL desired. or discount
for cash. Save money. buy at HOPWOOD'S.
Sth and K sts.
The Washington times., 1913-12-16
FOR RENT-R00MS
FURNISHED or Unfurnished.

II ST. N W., iols-Niceiy .fur. or unfur.
double parlor. suitable dressmaking or mil
linery; also other fur. rooms. 81 per week
and up. IL
The Washington times., 1913-12-16

23rd ST. N. W., s17-2 rooms. nicely fur: /:
bath. heat; one unfur. room; in colored
family. IL
The Washington times., 1913-12-16

NEAR 18th ST. AND COLUMBIA RD.-Two
large, well-fur. rooms; strictly private fam
ily; Tor gentlemen; good references required.
Telephone Col. 1853.
The Washington times., 1913-12-16

N. Y. AVE. N. w. 92S-Large, comfortable
room; nicely fur; h.-w. h.; $3.50 week: n!cs
room, second floor. 50 per week. IL
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-14
REVIVAL GATHERING
 HEARS REV. FRY

There was another large gathering of eager listeners at the M. E. church last night and they were rewarded for their efforts when for three quarters of an hour Rev Fry spoke from the text of John 3:16, and told of the wonderful love Of Jesus Christ for the lost world
 Tomorrow night Rev. Epperly will preach and it is hoped that the evan gelist will be in the pulpit on Thurs cay night as his condition is much improved and everything is being done that human skill can do for a speedy recovery The chorus choir sang some of the new songs with a new life and the congregational sing ing as lead by Brother Leonard is very attractive and inspiring. MT. Leonard sang Wonderful Love" for a solo. The meetings will continue in the NJ. F. church tonight and Thurs day by that time it is hoped that the Presbyterian church will be in con dition to take the services for the .ibalance Of the time while the evange- lists are here. The meetings are at tracting a great deal of interest in the city and those missing them are missing a great treat. Service every night and 7:45. Come and bring a friend
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-14
HOTEL BATTLE IS
 FINAL OF DISPUTE

A fierce fight in the Ozark House Sunday afternoon resulted in the ar rest by Officer Brooks single handed of six eombatants. who were at the time breaking up furniture over each other and generally wrecking the the house. Incidentally the proprie- tor, Bert Clemens. was the main object of assault at the time of appearance of the officer. All participants were more or less damaged
 Those placed under arrest were c. A2zek, Fred O'Fonnell, E. Thompson, L. Cash. Frank Weakly and Clemens, the latter entered plea of not guilty to the disturbance charge placed against all Of the men and -will have a hear ing in the court of Justice High this evening. The other men were each fined s10. They are all in the employ of mining companies of the district The trouble came about through a heated argument in which four of the men became involved Clemens and one of the men jumped in to stop the trouble and became as busy as the balance. The fight attracted a big crowd in front of the Ozark in Brewery Gulch and when part of the lhattlers got out in the street it looked for a time as if the affair might take on riot proportions. It was then that the officer appeared on the scene and got matterc in hand.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-14
SCALES OF JUSTICE
 AT LOWELL THEATRE

Charles Cldry in the leading role does it well This story deals with the police Cfi.ciais of the New York police and is sure to please as it carries a very Interesting love story. The Happy Home" 9 light drama from the Pathe Studios, "Bess and Honey this is q film cf unusual interest as it depicts the life aud in dustries Of the honey bees. ''It Wasn't Poison After All" q dandy comedy from the edison factory and is fuli of good clean fur and con tains many hearty laughs. Closing inc bill we have the Wonderful Statue" featuring Lillian Walb5,' as the statue in a rich comedy.
 The only trouble with the statue is it hos to eat John Bunny. Flora Finch and Courteney FOote furnishes the comedy and these fun makers are well known to oar audiences as the premiers Of the fun factory. Get going~~you1l like it.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-14
RAILROAD HEADS ARE
 HERE FOR BRIEF VISIT

Traffic Manager Schumacher ana Manager Simmons of the F. P & 5. V. arrived in the city yesterday afternoon. Mir. Schumacher in his'pri yate ear from Chicago headquarters and MT. Simmons in the roads pri- yatc ear from El Paso. Following T 5rief stay ir Bisbse proper. the cars were carried back to Warren. with their occupants and dropped for the night.
 It was stated lest night that the rip had largely to dc with routine matters but that during the time out several conferences would be held with regard to points claiming atten- ton from hoth the traffic and gen oraI departments Of these, it was
 alh, there were none carrying par .iclIlaS interest to the public al the present time.
 Both private cars carried full com pIemelts of secretaries and stenoEra- yhers and there were the usual signs about that the tri pincluded plenty Of attention to business during work ing hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-14

copper Eut can occasionally get to the front with notable shipment of sec Ond hand metal.
 The brass at Wootoon's is in the shape of empty cartridge shells. with sharpuel casing mixed in here and there, it was gathered on the field after the final engagement and surreD- der of Ojeda and brought to this side in wagons which picked up sacks as they were filled and drove away. The state troops did not mind who picked up the brass. or anything else left on the field, and so the material came value to the finders is a matter of several hundred dollars, which but for the quick perception that told of availability and value of the empty shells streaking the ground in rad jus of several miles would have re maine5 lying about to be trampled under foot by cattle and in other ways lost to usefulness.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-14
PUTS ON
 AN AMATEUR NIGHT

Amateurs Surest thing ever" de ciared the Orpheum management yes terday We want them all. no mat ter their specially all amateurs Friday nights. That is the latest with the Orpheum and we believe il will prove very popular and perhaps de- velop some talent that will prove famous in time to come. We hope SO. and meantime it is amateur night at the Orpheum every Friday here after. All the amateurs have to do is call at the office and let us know what they want to go on.
 Friday night this week should se a big one at the theater. Beside .he special attraction the amateurs will afford there will be the classiest Jill of vaudeville and pictures that mas eyer been put on the Arizona circuit according to advices received by the management yesterday from Phoenix with reverence to the show that will open here tomorrow night.
 A finely balanced bill is presented at the Orpheum for the first of the week. The vaudeville attractions are excellent. and three good reels of pie lures are shown. In the vaudeville Russell and Furthermore. a sister team in singing and dancing. is one of the best features shown on the Western circuit Miss Genevieye Murphy, a Arizona girf. has an ex- IceptionaIly fine voice and a pieasins act. The Animated Weekly, whici