davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-10
Many Rush To Reserve
Seat For Chautauqua

Interest in the Bridgeport Chau-
taqua, which opens Monday evening
at the Casino in State street, was evil
denced this morning by the large
crowd which gathered in Bank street
at the North church chapel for the
exchange of their tickets for reserved
seats. Before noon more than 1000
seats had been marked upon the
chart. The first man in, line came as
early as five O'Clock, and waited until
the opening of the chart at o'clock
He was joined a short time by others,
and before there were so people in
line and more coming.
Although /. 900 seats were checked
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-10
MRS. CAROLINE OWEN HURT.

Baltimore, Nd, Feb. 1O-Mrs. Caro-
line Owen, widow of Col. w. H. owen,
of the United States army, is at Johns
Hopkins hospital in a serious condf-
ton from a broken arm and shattered
hip. She was hurled from one of the
compartments of the revolving doors
at a hotel here Tuesday as she was
leaving the hotel to visit her cousin.
An x-ray examination was made
yesterday, and it was found that the
hip bone had been shattered in two
places. Surgeons were unable to set
the bones, but will try to do so to-
day. Because of Mrs. Owens age it
is feared her recovery will be slow.
Before her marriage to Colonel
Owen she was Miss Caroline Roser,
daughter of the French consul at Sa-
vannah. Her husband died IL years
ago. She lives in Washington and
New York city, dividing her time be-
tween the two cities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-10
Hibernian Rifles To
Parade Tomorrow Night

The local union Of corset workers
VIII hold a dance tomorrow evening
IN the Casino at State street. Prior
to the dance, the Hibernian Rifles
will parade. The line of march will
be from Hibernian hall. State and
Main streets. to Broad and Gilbert, to
Main to the Arrnory on Main street;
countermarch to Fairfield avenue, to
Broad street to State street, thence to
the Casino.
John J. O'NeilI will be, the grand
marshal. His aides will be James A.
Coates, Karl Lang and Charles Stout.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-10
WHEELER HAS AN
ADVENTURE IN MEXICO

Frank S. Wheeler of Newtown, who
recently has been residing in Texas,
writes to his parents Of having been
captured by a band of Mexicans while
swimming in the Rio Grande. Taken
to Matamoras he was released by or
der of the Mexican authorities and
turned over to the United States con
sui, who returned him to American
SOIL Wheeler describes the event as
a little adventure
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-10
IOWA BANKER KILLS SELF.

Panora, Ia, Feb. ION. NJ. Rey-
noIds, aged ST, president of the Guth-
RE County National Bank and a
brother of George NJ. Reynolds, the
Chicago banker, committed suicide by
shooting himself late yesterday at his
home here. III health and despond-
ency was given as the cause.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-10
MAKES EXPLANATION
ABOUT USING HER
NAME TO INDORSE
MRS. Clyde Hoag of This
City Says That She Allow
ed Her Name to Be Used
for Lax-a=Tone Because
She Desired to Help Others

In a conversation with the Lax-a-
Tone man at Hartigan's Drug Store,
Mrs. Hoag said I am going to allow
you.to use not only my name but my
photograph, and the reason is simply
this, I do not desire publicity for pub
Iicities sake, but do desire to be the
means of helping some other sufferer
and spreading the truth throughout
Bird geport Mrs. Hoag is living at
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-10

and the most beautiful hands are Of
ten disfigured by unsightly wart.
II can easily b. removed IN rev
days without pain by using Cyrus
Wart Remover. Fer sale enlv Sc tha
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-10
ATTEND FOOT GUARD
BALL IN NEW HAVEN

The Governors Foot Guard ball
held last night in New Haven attract
ed many prominent Bridgeporters.
From this city were Lieut.-Gov. Cliff
ford B. Wilson, City Clerk J. Alex H
Crona.n of the Foot Guards, Sergeant
Fred w. Wren, George B. Clark,
Judge Frederic A. Bartlett, Lieut.. AL
bert J. Merritt, Maj. Frederick J.
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Norton, G.
l.. Thompson, Thomas Carey and
Frank Myers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-10

Losses from forest fires in PennsyI-
yania during 1915 amounted to $780,
600.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-10
SOCIAL AND Personal

A splendid artists concert was Civ
en- yesterday afternoon at the First NJ.
E. church before the members of the
Wednesday Afternoon Musical club
Nine. Edith Chapman Goold, So
prano, Miss Marie Morrissey. central
to and John Barnes Wells, tenor, com
posed the trio of singers. Bruno
Huhns the famed composer, accom-
panied the trio. The work of each
of the artists was largely itpplauded.
Mrs Goo1d and Mr.. Wells sang several
duets which were particularly sipIen-
did.
The program was as follows:
Trio, Madre del sumr1o anoore,
kCampana, Mrs. Goold, Miss BTorrissey
Songs, o Let Night Speak ot Me.
Chadwick; The Star, Rogers: War.
Rogers, Ediss Morrissey.
Duet, Dear Loe Of Mine, from ma
deshda''). A GoriAg The mas. Mrs.
Goold and Mr.. Wells.
Songs, The Lark Now LeaWe9 Ills
Watery Nest, H. W. ParlSers Candle
lighting Time. Coleridge Taylor; Bird
of the Wilderness, Edward EIorsmon,
MIS-. Goo1d.
Duet, Home to Our Mountains
(from Trovatore), Verdi, Miss Nor
rissey and Mr.. Wells.
Songs, The Sailors Life, Old Eng
1ish; Moon and Sea, Montaguos Phil
lips; ISRAELI Huhn, Mr.. Wells.
Duet, This and That, Erik Meyer
Helmund, Mrs. Goold and MICS Nor
rissey.
Trio. vieni al Mar Gordigtanf. Mrs.
Goold. Miss Morrissey and Mo- Wells
Miss Mae Graham, a spring bride,
was rendered a linen shower on Tues
day night at the home of her sister,
Mrs. James Gallagher. Miss Graham
| a y111Uo TaT- of hand =Tlipres
of linen. Mrs. Gallag her's home was
attractively decorated in pink for the
occasion. Dancing and music were
| enjoyed until late, when delicious
luncheon was served. The guests;
The Misses Catherine, Orokes Anna.
Hoff, Ethel Craft, Mrs. Noras, Mrs
NJ. Gallagher, Mrs. James Nyferbrooll,
Mrs. Patrick Nyterbrook, Mrs. Bella.
Thomson and Mrs. Graham, mother
of the bride-elect.
The many friends of Miss Rose. Nc
Avoy will be pained to learn that she
is confined to her home. 433 Park ave
nue., with 9. sprained ankle
Rev. NJ. A. Iayey of philadelphia is
spending a few days in this city Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. T. B. NIc<>voy, on
Park avenue.
G.. E. Faust, formerly assistant
manager in the Poll theatre here, and
later manager at the Hartford Opera
house and the Bijou theatres at New
Haven, has been a visitor in town,
renewing friendships along the light
ed way. He is Identified with the
sales force of the Paramount feature
film corporation whose photopIaYs are
shown in six local houses.
Benjamin B. AtweT. formerly press
representative of the Manufacturers
association, is at the KnTckerbBczer
theatre, New York, where he is per
sonaI and press representative Of the
p nt1a MEL -tteatricaI interests
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-10

Benjamin B. Atwen. formerly press
representative of the Manufacturers
association, is at the Knfckerbecl1er
theatre New York, where he is per
sonaI and press representative of the
Rothapfel theatrical interests.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-10

Alexandra Ribot, French Minister of
Finance, who has been comforting in
London with members of the British
government, left for Paris.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-10

B UNION LABEL HATS q
BUY IYFORD BROTHERS USE
Z East Side and West End e
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-10

Colonel House will confer with Sir
Edward Grey in London today
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-10
Columbia and Victor
Talking Machines

These are the home entertainers par
excellence-they bring the music of
the whole world into the home.
They are always ready to entertain.
They delight all members Of the
family-for all can play them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-10

Rev. NJ. A. Lavey of philadelphia is
spending a few days in this city Wis
ittng his sister, Mrs. T. B. DIc1>voy, on
Park avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-10

The many friends of Miss Rose. Nc
Avoy will be panied to learn that she
is confined to her home. 433 Park ave
nue., with a sprained ankle
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-10

Both the Columbia and Victor machines
are to be found here in a wide va
riety-all the latest models.
Records, too, of both kinds the very
newest
Well count it a pleasure to play your
favorite selections for you.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-23

BANK RECEIVER ABSoLVES
LoRIMER OF CRooKEDNESS .
William c. Niblack, vice president
Chicago Title & Trust Co., was a wit
ness in Lorimer bank wreck trial yes
terday and in his testimony went
about as far as a witness in his posi-
ton could toward giving LOrimer
clear and clean whitewash of all
blame for any crooked work.
The whole blame for the bank
wreck was loaded onto the shoulders
of Charles Munday, the banks vice
president, recently convicted with
fiVe-year states prison sentence.
According to Niblack, Lorimer
made mistakes" but he never had
a hand in amy crooked or dishonest
transaction" Also, according to
Niblack, the crooked and dishonest
work was all done by Munday, who
ran the bank while LOrimer was
busy in politics and "stole it blind"
robbed it to death"
For day and a half Hayden Bell,
asst states atty, had taken Witness
NibIack through the bankruptcy
tangle, and Niblack was showing that
from top to bottom the bank was run
reckless and rotten. It was a busted
bank months before closed.
Atty Albert Fink for LOrimeT then |
took the witness for cToss-eXamina- !
ton. A shock of surprise ran through |
the courtroom when the lawyer |
asked bluntly what was the cause of |
the failure of the bank, and Witness !
Niblack, vice president Of Chicago !
Title & Trust Co., hesitated and then |
slowly spoke these words:
"One Charles B. Munday, vice pres
ident, stole it blind. He robbed it to |
II
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-23
TELLS GAS co.'s TO ADVERTISE
old STUFF HERE

Just so surely as the gas industry
has been hindered unjustly by de-
structive publicity, so surely will the
i'll effects be overcome in future by
a general policy of constructive adj
Vertfsing.
That is what John Lansley said in
his speech yesterday at the 18th an
nual convention of the Illinois Gas
assn, Hotel Sherman. Lansley was
urging gas companies to buy more
advertising space in daily newspa-
pers.
Lansley is wasting time by giving
the tip in Chicago, as the Peoples
Gas Light & Coke Co. long ago saw
the ease with which the good will of
newspapers could be purchased
through sufficiently large advertising
contracts. The People Gas has late
Iy been one of the heaviest users Of
advertising space in loop dailies since
it decided it wanted the standards Of
Gas testing changed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-23

And the vice president of the Chi
cago Title & Trust Co., answered:
mot a thing"
Your figures show that Lorimer's
concerns got 1888, 0OO," Niblack told
Prosecutor Bell. 1--WE heard that he
didn't get all the money for which the
notes of his enterprises are in the
bank. But don't say Lorimer didn't
get money out of the bank. I don't
say that he didn't make mistakes. I
just said that he didn't do anything
crooked"
Altogether it was about as
thorough and clean a piece Of char
acter testimony as any witness has
offered in behalf of an accused man
in Cook county lately. The surprise
element in Niblack's testimony comes
through the fact that he has been re-
ceiver for the wrecked bank nearly
two years now, has made hundreds
of public statements, but until yes
terday there was nothing from him
to indicate a positive belief that Mum
day is a thief while Lorimer is the
honest man, innocent and WrODged.
n n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
Last Investment

Before l buy my gasoline, pay
the grocer for his prunes, the
druggist for his Paris green, the
clothier for his pantaloons, |
wouldn't much enjoy my car, If
merchants watched it, as it goes,
remarking, "Twould be better far,
il he would pay us what he owes. >
While scorching up the village
street, behind the walnut steering
wheel. Id hate it much if | should
meet man | owe for buckWheat
meal. Id hate to drive, in pomp
and state. across the markets paw
ing stones, and run across some
needy skate to whom I owe eleven
bones. My car may rust in yon-
der shed before III send it on its
way to meet the chap who sold
me bread and had to whistle for
his pay. | pay the barber for his
shave. the newsman for his maya
zine, the sexton for his handmade
grave, before buy my gasoline.
| paw the butcher for his veal. the
timer for his soup tureen, the
learned attorney for his spiel, be-
fore | buy my gasoline, | pay for
soda, salts and soap. for my sup
ply OF nicotine. for surgeons saws
and druggists dope. before | buy
my gasoline. WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE.

List of changes of duties and stations
of commissioned and other officers of
the United States public health serv-
ice for the seven days ended Novem-
Der s.
Surgeon J. II. Oakley. deliver an ad-
dress on infantile paralysis at meet
ing of Ohio Valley Medical Association
at Evansville. Ind, November 1916.
Surgeon l.. =. H. Bahrenburg, deliver
three lectures on public health subjects
before the Texas School of Civics and
Philanthropy of Houston, Tex, during
the period February SO.
Passed Assistant Surgeon W II.
Frost. proceed to Little Rock, Ark, to
investigate prevalence paralysis among
dogs and to secure specimens for lab
oratory study.
Assistant Surgeon r. c. Derivaux
present a paper on the relation Of the
public health service to the control of
malaria at meeting of the Southern
Medical Association at Atlanta, Ca,
November 1916.
Assistant Surgeon G. A. Wheeler, at
tend meeting of the Southern Medical
Association at Atlanta, Ga, November
1916
Prof. c. w. stiles. proceed to New
Hanover. Robson and Columbus coun
ties. y. C., to make studies of methods
and results of sanitation in those com
muniti"S
Pharmacist +. L. Gibson. relieved at
Marine Hospital, Cleveland. Ohio, and
proceed to Washington. d. G.. for duty
in the bureau.
pharmacist G. X HepIer, relieved at
bureau. Washington. d. C.. and proceed
to Marine Hospital. Cleveland. Ohio
tpidemiologist A. W. Freeman. at
tend meetings of the New Jersey SAM
tary Association at Lakewood. Deem
Der SO
Assistant Epidemiologist d. g. Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12

former toolmaker of the yard, was in
Washington for a couple of days during
the past week.
b. f. Gilmore. machinist of the sea
man gunner shop is spending several
days at his former home at Piedmont.
w. Va, where he went to vote.
Herbert Lewis, machinist of the
light shop. died at his home on 18th
street southeast Sunday. He had been
i'll for several months. He was buried
Monday A committee from Column ia
Lodge, No. ia. l. a. of NJ, of which he
was a member, represented his shop-
mates at the funeral
Charles Bright, a machinist of the
miscellaneous shop has been absent Tor
two weeks on account of illness
Lieut. Commander J. H. Tomb, inspec-
tor of the gun factory, has been out OF
the city for week on official business
John Rady. a toolmaker. is spending
several DAYS at his former home at
clean. \. Y,
Mrs. Slnoot, wife of William II. Smoot.
a machinist of the erecting snip. dled
Wednesday.
7. F. Byers. toolmaker, spent
couple of days at his native home, at
Martinsburg, w. Va. during the past
week
George Worth, machinist of the sight
shop, has returned from his former
home at Scranton, Pa, where he went
to vote.
John Graney. a toolmaker, is spend
ing several DAYS with his mother, who
resides at Piedmont. w. Va.
W. II. Hallock has been transferred
from the department of construction
and repair to the examining board in
the navy yard at an increased paw.
Roy L. Ludick has been on several
DAYS leave. He went to his home TO
vote.
J. A. McCrary. craftsman. has re-
ceived an appointment in the Depart
ment of construction and repair.
Walter W. Ellis. radio shop, and u.
Carter Lowry, torpedo tube shop. have
been appointed fraternal delegates to
the joint retirement committee of the
naval gun factory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
CITY POST OFFICE.

An entertainment was given Tuesday
night by the City Post Office Club to
| its members and their friends in the
clubroom. About 400 were present.
Election returns were flashed on the
screen. The making of bowling alleys
was also shown. A musical program
was given.
Francis T. L. Van Doren, carrier
section, is at home on account of ILL
ness in his family.
Osborne Cissell, carrier section has
been on several days vacation.
Darlington F. Michael. carrier sec
ton who is in West Virginia on his
vacation. last week visited relatives in
Elizabeth, n. ].
,, Robert P Cook. carrier section. has
taken five days of his vacation to go on
a hunting trip.
Seymour NJ. Jones' carrier section.
is on a visit to Patuxent Nd.
James A. Crawford. carrier section,
has been confined to his home several
days on account of illness.
George Alexander, carrier section. is
off duty for weeks rest at his home.
visiting relatives in Dauphln county,
John j. King, carrier section. was
transferred last week from the car
rier force to the clerk roll
Levi S. Flora, carrier section, has re-
turned to duty after suffering an at
tack of rheumatism.
Charles B. Matthews, superintendent
of the Georgetown station. is back at
his desk after making trip to his old
home in Ohio for the election.
Subcarriers took two of the three
games from Station F Monday night,
by knocking down a total of 1,441 pins.
Gerari of the winners was the individ
ual star, rolling the highest set and
highest game, 343 and 1877 respectively.
No games were rolled Tuesday night
on account of the election, the club
rooms being used to show returns.
Night Force was beaten by the Car
riers in two of the three games
Wednesday night registering a total
of 1.42S. The highest set was rolled
by Schapps' of the Carriers for a total
of 1926. He also rolled the highest
game, 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
CAR CLEANER ASKS $4,000.
Says She Was Injured When Loco
motive Bumped Into Car.

The Washington Terminal Company.
the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington Railway Company and the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad Company
are named as defendants in suit to
rhcover $50. 900 damages filed in the Dis
trict supreme Court by Eleanor Lusby, a
Pullman car cleaner.
The plaintiff says she was cleaning a
car on a siding near Ivy City December
2. 1915, when locomotive bumped into
the car and the jolt knocked her to the
platform and inflicted serious injury.
She is represented by Attorneys Tur-
mage & Quinn and George E. Sullivan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
NAVY YARD.

There was much sorrow at the navy
yard Wednesday at the news Of the
death Of Lieuts. Brunson and Welsh,
who were popular among the officials
and the workmen of the yard. and had
been located in the construction and re-
pair building. where the hydroplane on
which the accident took place was as
sembled.
George ]. LaiZufe. a machinist, of the
miscellaneous shop took trip to Rich
nond, Va, Tuesday TO vote.
Walter Haunaman OF New York, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
Funeral of Joseph D. Mann.

Funeral services for Joseph D. Mann.
who was foreman of the proof desk of
the Post. and who died Friday from
heart trouble, are to be held at Lees
chapel at o'clock this after
noon. Rev. c. +. Fultz officiating. The
body will be cremated. Members of Co
lumbia Typographical Union, No. IOl,
with which Mr.. Mann was affiliated are
to attend the services. George c. Seibold,
secretary of the typographical union,
has as yet been unable to locate rela-
tives Of the dead man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12

The music at the College of the I'M
| maculate Conception, the Dominican
| House of Studies at the Catholic Uni
| versity, during the celebration this
week of the seven hundredth ami
versary of the founding of the order
will be characteristic and impressive
| feature of the three-day services. The
music will be entirely plain chant, accord
| ing to the Dominican ritual, and it will be
| rendered by choir of approximately
| 100 monks, under the direction of Rev.
| Dr. Abel Gabert of the Catholic Uni
versity. Rev. Brother Benedict, O. P,
, will preside at the organ and the pro-
| gram for the services is as follows:
| Tuesday, Cardinals day. at the pom
| tifical high mass at 10 O'Clock, Cardinal
| Gibbons officiating. Officium-"Os JUS
| IT,: responsory. Domino praevenisti /;
Allelulia. "Justus germinabit" offer
| tory, 'Desiderium"; communion. Amen
| dico vobis' The kyrie, Gloria, Sanctus
| and Agnus Del are from the common
| of confessor. Wednesday, University
| day; pontifcal high mass at 10 o'clock,
celebrated by the apostolic delegate
| Ofcium. "Statuit'; responsory, "Jura-
lvit Domino: Allelulia, 'Inveni David;
| offertory, "Justus ut palma com
! munlon, Amen dico Nobls. hyrle'
I Credo. etc, from the common of d
! pontiical mass. duplex of the first
! class. sunday, November 10, religious
! Orders day. solemn high mass at o'clock.
, celebrated by Rev. A. ]. Donlon, :. j.. of
! Georgetown Officium "GaudeamuS'' +;
responsory, "Propter Veritatem": Ale
1 lula .'Veni Electa mea": offertory
! "Filiae Regun". communion. "Diffusa
/ est gratia.'' The common of the mass
! is from, that of the Dominican rite for
| tho fe.st of a ,ireip
The Friday Morning Music club
onens the season of its thirty-frst wear
| With a change in its mode of govern
mont A hosrd of GOVERNORS has been
elected to conduct the business of the
| CiIh coneistjne Of the r4.e,,lar officers
| ana 81, addifienai members For this
season the ofticers are; Mrs.. Eugene
pyr,,ac ,,re.ident. Nrs I, l. Tr,p fret
v;ce president. Mrs II G. Dean Seq
ond ,-ica nraeid.nt. Miss Tucy Ericlsen-
| a,ei ,,-;li;.,.,
stem. nuSlcdi director. AiS. NIi!Iali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12

a meeting Of the motion picture com
inlttee Of the District Federation Of
morning at 1890 O'Clock at the New
Ebbltr House At this meeting the
members Of the committee. Of which
Ms Jacob John Locher is chairman
viii discuss with representatives. Of
local flfn exchanges the project of free
ln&t!uees for school children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12

The Northeast Washington Citizen.,

AssOCIaIIon Is 10 meet tOmOrrOW eVen-
ing at O'Clock in the Northeast Tenn
pie. 18th and II streets northeast The
association viii take up the question
of tn. ACQUISITION of the land living
between the Eastern High School site
and the Anacostia Park and the high
cost OF bread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
STAG HOTEL

DUS Uth Street.
Over Virginia Theater. Take Elevator.
Best ROOMS In city. Pnruuet
floor; steel ceilings; shower
bath, toilet and lavatOry; tele-
phones, French windows:
writing tables; metal lockers;
shoes shined while you sleep,
etc. Everything sanitary, 81. 90
and $3.50 per day. Special
weekly rates. Look 'eln over.