davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11
esssss esi@sass' 51sl''ss';a- Letters A7z 5sss- Co t1se
 @|CdIEOT

that it was swept out after four days one other company. which we cannot recall. broke up several weeks after the date on which they wanted to play Putnam.
 We now have "The Bat Walter Scanlan. and Little Nelly Kelly booked in fer next fall These are temporary bookings. If conditions improve, the shows will play here. 1T not, the dates will be cancelled, and the companies may not start out at all or they may only be booked into the more profitable three-day and week stands.
 If "Theatrecoer" will identify him. self at the box office, we will gladly let him watch Ro86lph throwing the bull. free of charge. in Blood and Sand" next week Thanks for the ad.
 Very truly yours.
 JAKE.
 fer Smith and Albert.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11
BEASTS, MEN AND GODS
By Ferdinand ossendowski

By Ferdinand Ossendows!si
 Of all the books that have been re- gently placed on the shelves of the Putnam Public Library there is none so adventurous, so thrilling from GOV CT to cover, and so enlightening Tn new and strange regions and peoples AS is this account hv one of the great est of all Ru g. a scientists of his ,5andrfinss from Moscow 10 the Pa eifie m an effort to reach safety out de ihe territory controlled by the Bolsheviki. Dr. Ossen1 10wski, trtore the Russion revolution, was one II the reading scientific figures Of his own country. He was member of the French Academy, scholar whose work had gained recognition Tor nm throughout Europe.
 Came the day of the revolution and, escaping from Petrograd just m time to save his life, he plunged alone into the fastnesses of the Siberian forest. Here he lived for most of a wear. gaining his food through hunt ing. hiding constantly from all hu- man contact, dwelling in hut beside river where, in the freshets Of the spring. thousands of bodies Of those slain hv the Soviet were washed past him in such numbers that the rlver was freauently clogged with the corpses.
 In the second portion of the book, the author tells of wanderings with wild band of refugees across the des- erts of Mongolia and down into the interior of Thibet, whence he wan dered back, retracing his steps for hundreds of miles, fighting daily to save his life. This is tale of true nomadic adventure which would test the imagination of the greatest writ CT of fictionai thrillers.
 Lastly. and most interesting of all, pr. Ossendowski takes bis reader into the very heart of the city of the Liy. ing Buddha, into the very presence or the Buddha himself. Few explorers have had the luck Co witness such strange scenes, to come 80 intimately into touch with some of the secret places of one of the worlds greatest religious cults. The reader, for all Of his personal interest in the author 8 enal escape from bis difficulties, cen. cannot but regret reaching the end of this portion of the strange narrative, taking the writer finally across upper China into Pekin0 and safety.
 We heartily recommend Beasts, Men and Gods" as an enormously ab- s0rbing book.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11
sTEEPLE TOM TELLS OF SNOW
 AND ICE IN MAINE FORESTS

Steeple Tom Fitzpatrick. widely known all over New England. and who has many friends in this section. has just returned from a visit and business trip to Milo, Me. where he says that there Is still 27 inches of ice on Lake View, and on the sides of the roads there is two feet of snow. Tn the woods, Tom says, there remains between two and three feet of snow Tom expects to put in several busy weeks n this vicinity, working atop of nigh ehlmneys, putting them into first class condition.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11
MIsREPREsEETED AGE
Local Youth Misst.ted Age to Get
 Drivers Lieease.-Fsee, Judge

At a session of court Saturday morning a Putnam young man was arraigned before Judge Geissler in the city court, charged with violation of the motor vehicle laws. The orig. inal charge of giving false affidavit, concerning his age when he secured q license to drive motor vehicle. was amended to the charge of driving an automobile without possessing a liz cense. The young man lacked two months of being Is when he tried Co secure a license. but said he was Is years old. His ease was disposed of upon payment of actual costs.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11
FOR NURSES HOME

In loving memory of the late hec tor MaeConnell of Killingly, his heir' have donated fifty dollars to the fund which is being raised for the erection of the new nurses home at the Day Kimball hospital. A few days before his sudden death Mr. MaeConuell re- marked that he intended making such a contribution and his heirs have full filled his wish.
 A meeting in the interests of the fund is being held this afternoon in the Chamber of Commerce rooms and representatives from all of the sur rounding towns are attending for the formation of central committee to handle the campaign for the fund which will open on Sunday, May 20.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11
Concerning Israel Putnam

To the Editor of The Patriot:
 Dear Sir.--From an historical sketch found in a Harper's Monthly Magazine of early date, is this sen. tence concerning Israel Putnam: He unyok.d his cattle in she furrow." An illustration is also given with the oxer standing by the blow left in the care of two children, and Putnam ready tc start for Cambridge.
 North Ashford Reader.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11

Coming Hall. Tuesday, .suae 25. Eddie Eittsteinhimseif, and seven men, hospital benefit.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11
BOOK REVIEWS

(AiI books reviewed in this eoi- umn are 10 be found in the Putnam Public Library.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-12
MARTINEZ NADAL

EI senador ropublicano Martinez Ma
dal manifesto que Sc habia opuesto q
la enmienda de Martinez Davila por-
que dicha enmienda lie daria Ell voto ex-
clusivamente un grupo de mujeres
con perjuicio de la mayoria. Ell vo-
to analfabeto es precisamente Ell mas
sano de todos. Ese voto de nuestros
jibaros ingenuos que viven en- los mon
tes. llanos wales de Puerto Rico son
los mas sanos. Los votos corruptos son
esos que llegan por los pasil,os de la
Camara Y del Senado buscar un 81
ito en- ell presupuesto.
La mujer es mas sutil y precoz que
e. hombre Martinez Nadal hablo luego
de la Influenza de La doctrina de Cristo
en- ell espiritu del hombre para tratar
a la mujer. La esclavitud de la mujer
por ell hombre naci6 en- Roma Y luego
esta esclavitud Sc fu6 achicando el
hombre Sc fue hacienda mas liberal con
su companera infiuenciado por las sanas
teorfas de Cristo.
Ell orador hizo luego otras importan-
tes manifestations.
A la una Sc suspendio la session para
continuarla anoche.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-12
MARTINEZ DAvILA

FL senador Martinez Davi,a introdu-
ce una enmienda para que tengan de-
recho al voto las mujeres que hubieren
cump,ido los 25 amos, que hayan apro-
bado Ell octave grado y sepan leer y
escribir. Esta enmienda fue derrotada.
Martinez Davila dijo entonces que la
mujer americana esta emancipada en-
otros aspectos de la vida.s- 81 ,ea conce-
demos el sufragio la mujer por orri-
quefia las que irian a las urRas de-
positar su voto serian las mujeres anal
fabetas. Manifesto tambi6n que la
mujer los 25 afios era cuando presta-
ba mas atenci6n los problemas pd-
blicos. A los diez y nueve veintiuno,
la mujer es frivola, no esta pendiente
mas que de actos sociales, modas, bal
les, etc. (murmullo en- los escahos del
publico donde hay sehoritas de diez y
ocho veintiun afos)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-12
CCOntinuaclOn dc La sra pag.1

queremos hacer una patria Ibre, una
repubica soberana?
No olvideis el viejo aforismo que di-
ce $50 que la mujer quiere Dios 10 quie-
re'' Esto es una cosa cierta.
81 Sc extendiera Puerto Rico la
Constituci6n de los Estados Unidos
nucstras mujeres no tendrian entonceS
necesidad dc venir aqui para pedirnos
el sufragio puesto que elias 10 obten-
drian al entrar en- vigor la Constitu-
cion. GPor que no le otorgamos ell su-
fragio 81 ese derecho reside en- nuestras
manos?
Por estas razones pido al Senado
que comparta su aprobaci6n al proyec-
to del sufragio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-12
In prOyedO de ley para COnCeder...

Unidos La cual detenia en- la calle al
Presidente Wilson Y lie decia:' "Mr.
Wilson "Gque hay del sufragio?" y
otras veces, en- Casa Blanca 10 inte-
rrumpfan 81 estaba hablando para pre-
guntarle acerca del sufragio. DeSgra-
ciadamente en- esta isla nuestra mujer
no es asf.
No debe haber telnores de que 81 la
mujer Sc puede no desviar porque Sc
le confera el sufragio. Estas son char
las, la mujer que Sc desvia, Sc desvfa
de cualquier manera, sin sufragio y
con sufragio. Los hombres estamos
mas desviados que la mujer Todos
los hombres nos hemos desviado. Los
mismos Legislatures hace tempo que
estamos desvialos. Aqui el senador
Cuevas zequeira interrumpe Iglesias
para decirle que 81 hace alguna excep-
eion. Iglesias contesta que nj siquie-
ra exceptua al senador Hernandez
Lopez.
El partido unionista tiene en- sus ma
nos ell honor, en- 1928, de concederle Ell
sufragio la mujer. No debe haber te-
NOR politico pues de la misma manera
que el partido unionista Sc llevo la
mayoria con el sufragio del hombre asf
sucedera con la mujer. Tantos analfa-
betos hombres hay como mujeres cleo
toras podrian haber.
Yo soicito del partido unionista que
apruebe el sufragio de la mujer porto
rriquefia.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-12
LOS PRELIMINARES DE Ia
SENSATIONAL LUCIA DE
HOY

NUEvA YORK, julio IL. Omitted
Fress).- Esta tarde fueron oficialmen-
te anunciados los nombres de los bo-
xeadores que tomaran parte en- los pre-
lIminares de la lucha Firpo-Willard.
De acuerdo con los informes las lu-
chas seran de la manera siguiente:
George West Charles Nashrt, seis
rounds; Tim Herman y Cliff Kramer,
ocho; Bob Fitz Simmons y Tom Roper,
echo; johnson y McAuliffe, doce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-12
J0FFE AsEGURA QUE Ell RE.
CONOCIMIENTo DE Russia
ESTA PROXIMO

HONOLULU, julio II. Omitted
1ress)-- Ell Representative de Russia en-
la confe-encia sobre el reconocimiento,
M. Joffe, acord6 ceder los derechos cue
su gobierno tiene en- la parte norte de
La isla de Saghalien.
FL mencionado delegado ha expresa-
do que cree que ell reconocimiento del
gobierno soviet esta pr6ximo.
El despacho que sobre ell resultado
de la conferencia ha uegado a esta
capital asegura que ell Jap6n ha acep
tado indemnizaciones por la matanza
&c Nikolaievsk.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-12
FIRPO CORRE PELIGRO DE
SER VENCIDO ST NO DERRO-
ia A WILLARD ANTES DEL
QUINTO ROUND

Los ANGELES, julio IL. Omitted
Fress)..- FL campe6n mundial de bo.
1eo fue interrogado hoy por un repre-.
scntante de la Omitted Press sobre Ell
resultado de la lucha de mahana.
Dempsey manifesto que Firpo pusiie
veneer a Willard antes del quinto
round, pero que 81 no logra noqusar
al "gigante de Kansas" CORE ell pei
gro de ser derrotado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-12
Mas cablegramas

Sc rcfiere al aumento de la fuerza aerea
del Reno Unidos, pues seg1n dijo ''es
e. principle de una nueva era de COM
petencia en- armamentos que terminara
con otra guerra mucho mas formidable
y de peores consecuencias que la Ill
tina.
La nueva guerra, termino dicien-
do, sera tan terrible que destrrrira la
civilization europea para siempre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-12
Russia Y JAPON TERM1NAN
POR LLEGAR A UN ACUERD0

TOXIC, julio IL. Omitted Press).-
Hay, la seguridad de que los delegados
rusos japoneses la conferencia no
han llegado un acuerdo definitivo
Hasta ahora solo Sc han discutido la
matanza de Nikolaievslx la ocupaci6n
de la isla de Saghalien.
Ambas parties Sc muestran conciliado-
ras, por 10 cual Sc cree que lleguen a
Tin acuerdo.
Russia, por su parte admite la respon-
sabilidad de la matanza Y Jap6n pide
una indemnizaci6n en- metalico y la
evacuation de saghalien.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-12
Sc RECOMIENDA LA RATIFI.
EACION DE LOS ACUERDOS,
PERO CON RESERVAS

PARIS, julio IL. (cable franc6s).-
La Comision senatorial de la Marina
aprob6 el informe de M. Lamery, sena-
dor por Martinica, sobre ell tratado ma
val de Washington, quien recomienda
la ratification del mismo pero con cler
tas reservas.
La Comision estima que Francia debe
guardian una Ibertad completa sobre
las estipulaciones concernientes los
submarines.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-12
UN INFORME DEL :.
"SHIPPING BOARD"

WASHINGTON, julio IL. Omitted
Press).- FL shipping Board" ha in
tornado que carece de autoridad para
rrohibir que los pasajeros beban en- sus
barcos, por permitirlo asf la ley prohi-
Eicionista de acuerdo con la reciente
decision del Tribunal Supreme ameri
cano, podria consumir licores fuera del
Unite de las tres rnillas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-12
EMPIEZAN A CUMPLIRSE LAS
CLAUSULAS DEL TRATADO
DE LAUSANNE

CoNsTANTINoPLA, julio IL. CUni-
ted Press).- De acuerdo con Ell trata-
do de Lausanne, Ell patriarca griego Me
ce1us ha salido hacia Mitil1ne.
A pesar de que las autoridades ha-
bian prohibido demostraciones, gran
nimero de personas, con lagrimas en-
los ojos, presenci6 la partida del pa
tIiarca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-12
LAS ENTREVISTAS CONTT-
NUARAN

PARIS, julio IL. Omitted Press).-
De Londres 1nforn1an que las conferen-
cIas que vienen celebrando Lord Cur
zon y st. Aulaire, continuaran despues
de que Baldwin haya expuesto ante la
Camara de los Comunes la polftica que
seguira su Gabinete.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-12
ST. AULAIRE CONFERENCTA
CON LORD CURZON

LoNDREs, julio II. Omitted Press).
Ell embajador de Francia en- esta ca
pital conde de st. Aulaire, sostuvo una
larga entrevista con Lord Curzon, mi
nistro de Relaciones Exteriores.
Sc tiene entendido que la conferen-
cia verso sobre la ocupaci6n del Ruhr.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-12
VEINTE BANDIDOS MUERTOS
P0R LAS TROPAS

HONG KONG, julio II. Omitted
Press).- Durante la persecution de los
bandidos que atacaron ell tren que via
,aba entire Canton Kowloon, veinte
tascinerosos Quedaron muertos conse-
cuencia de los certeros disparos de las
tropas de caballeria que vienen persi-
guiendo los bandidos desde hace dias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-12
FIRPo SALIO ANoCHE PARA
NUEVA YORK

ALLENHURST, julio IL CUnited
Press )-El boxeador Firpo tiene ell pro
p6sito de sair esta noche para Nueva
York en- un barco.
Esta manana camin6 tres miIlas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-12
SESENTA Y CUATRO PERSO.
MAS PERECEN EN- UN ACCI-
DENTE FERROVIARIO

CARLOAD, julio II. Omitted Press.
De Bucharest informan que 64 perso-
mas resultaron muertas numerosas he
ridas en- un accidente ocurrido cerca
de Klausenberg, Rumania.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-12
UNA PETICION DE ISMET
PASHA

LAUSANNE, julio II. Omitted Press)
-Debido las gestiones de Venizelos,
Ismet Pasha ha telegrafiado a Angora
recomendando sean pospuestas la eje-
cuci6n de IL griegos que fueron senten
ciados muerte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-12
Ell VISCONDE GREY PREVE
UNA NUEVA GUERRA

LoNDREs, julio IL. Omitted Press)
Esta tarde ell visconde Grey, ex minis
tro de Relaciones Exteriores, pronun-
clio en- la Camara de los Lores uno de
sus mas brillantes discusses
Ell insigne hombre de estado COM
bati6 la politica de Baldwin en- 10 que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-12
Ell SENADO FRANCES RATI=
FICA LOS ACUERDOS DE
WASHINGTON

PARIS, julio IL. Omitted Press.)
Ell senado ratifc6 ell tratado naval de
washington por 276 contra 8.
E. tratado del Paci6co fue aproba-
do por unanimidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-12
MAUGHAN INTENTARA NUE.
VAMENTE Ell ANO PROXIM0

DAYTON, julio II. Omitted Press.)
El teniente Maughans, quien intento
cruzar el continente de costa costa
en- un solo dia, ha manifestado que
volvera hacer un nuevo intento el
afio entrante.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-12

JUNTA DENTAL ExAN11NADoRA
Convocatoria a Examenes

De acuerdo con 10 establecido por Ia
Ley la Junta Dental Examinadora, CO.
lebrara examenes para la revaida de
Clrujanos Dentistas, comenzando Ell dia
2S de julio de 1928, las 9 A. NJ, en-
el Salon que ocupa esta Junta, Gale
de Allen Me- 8, Palacio Rojo.
Las solicitudes, diplomas y demas do
cumentos, as1Ncomo los derechos de exa-
men S25, seran sdmitidos hasta ell dfa
81 "a las 2 P. M .w g
Solicitudes information seran SUI
mfnistradas por la junta solicitud es-
crita personalmente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-12
Ell GABINETE ESTUDIA LA POLL
TICA QUE DELINEARA BALDWIN

1ondres, julio II. Omitted Press)
Ell Gabinete Sc reunio hoy con Ell
fin de estudiar Ell programa polftico
que presentaran manana ante ell Par
lamento ell premier Baldwin y Lord
Curzon.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-12
DOCTOR MONROE
DR.. r. ALFARo olAz

nDTUNA. OEUGIA 7 PAAHCa
Consultorio: ALLEN 5s, AItsS.l soG
Ueras de oictnA:- sP.HEs se
Tel. 1164, San Juan. q. So est
RsSidsnc1a:- Tel. Gcs nser6.~A
Hip6droms 10, ganturoa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-12
PEDRO G. QUINONES
ABOGADO Y EOTAREO

GTaduade &c Lac UnivsrsiAaGeo e
Pennsylvania Harvard Pusrta Rtso
POstul& ante las Cortss Gs Prerto n
20 , Oorts Federal.
P. o. Box 1873 Tel 14S q J.
Hdifc1o NOA. San Juan. p, n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-12
ADELE sELANDER
CLINICA
DEL DOCTOR MONTENEGRO

Ell doctor Montenegro SO ofrece slls
honorables colegas y sus amtstades
en- su nueva residencia, Tetuan nufneEo
particlpa al p1blico que ORA con-
sultas de 9 IL -3 5.
Telefono 104. San Juan.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21

boy and knocked the weapon from
his hand.
Everett was STOPPING over in
the act of picking the revolver
from the floor when the boy
spoke.
'rYou touch that gun and you're
in my pocket covering you, and II
Everett glanced up and saw the
In the pocket was q suspicious
silent battle Of wills. The boys
was the stronger. The merchant
stepped back. and, quick a. . rat
tiesnake, the boy owooped forward
and regained his lost weapon. Then
he backed the merchant against
the wall. and. keeping his revolver
1eveled on the cringing figure,
transferred the contents Of the
cash drawer 70 his pocket.
With q tantaliKing laugh he
turned and fled from the store.
Everett ran IN pursuit. but three
bullets fired at him from the boys
gun dampened his ardor In the
chase.
After more than two weeks the
boy still has the laugh on the po-
lice. Every cop In Norfolk II
breathing curses against the youth.
ful unknown, especially the plain.
clothes men, who are forced TO
work overtime waiting for him to
strike, which he does with disturb.
ing regularity.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
Injured Man Waits Hour
AS Others Are Treated

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20 John
Simonds received a badly rushed
right hand while at work repairing
a bridge over the Frankford creek
When he was admitted to the Frank.
ford Hospital, one finger hung by g.
shred of flesh. Just then four un-
conscious men who were hurt in an
automobile accident were received at
the hospital.
Simonds remarked: "I guess they
are worse off than I am, doc; I'll
wait" Simonds waited nearly an
hour before the surg 'ons could leave
| the Injured motoristS Then they
amputated Sinlonds finger.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
Forger Gets Three Years
Two JOyriders Sentenced

Daniel E. Gross, convicted OF
forgery, was sentenced to serve
three years in the penitentiary yes.
terday by Justice Stafford In Criuai-
nal Court No. 1.
He forged the name Of Louise B.
Young to an allotment check from
the United States Veterans Bureau
on September %, last, and passed it
on Walter Copperthite.
William j. Sloan, who pleaded
guilty to stealing jewe1ry from
Robie Dimes, 1103 Second street
northwest on December %, last, was
sent to Jail for one year.
Edward Green, joyrider, will serve
two years. He stole q machine be.
longing to Lee w. Mcclure on De.
cember 81. Alphonso White, also
a joyrider. who took a car belonging
to the Snyder-Mi1ler Company on
October 81. will serve a year.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
Former House Clerk Wins
+ Point i'm Paper Case

John G. Faircloth, former clerk
to the House Committee of Ac-
counts, who was indicted on a
charge Of making n false statement
in his accounts In connection with
q contract for the removal Of waste
paper from various Government de-
partments, viii not have to stand
triaI-a demurrer to the indictment
being sustained yesterday in Crimi-
nal Court by Justice Wendell p.
Stafford
Faircloth was to pay the Gov.
eminent ~ cents for every 100
pounds OF waste paper taken away.
The indictment alleged that his re,
port contained untruths about the
tonnage removed by him, thereby.
It was alleged, causing the Govern.
ment a loss. It is not likely that
any attempt will be made to re.
indict him.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
Wants Hubby Who
Left Adiudged Dead

NEW YORK. Jan. 20.--Mrs. Ger.
trude Coates Benedict filed a peti-
ton in the Surrogates' Court to
have her husband, Sidney Raymond
Benedict. judicially declared dead.
Mrs. Benedict said her husband dis
appeared In 1917 while they were
on their honeymoon. He left no
estate. and the purpose of her re.
quest was that she could establish
her legal status as a widow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benedict were mar
ried in May, 1917, in Minneapolis.
where the husband was an &C.
countant employed by an automc.
bile company. They came to New
York on their honeymoon and
stayed at the Hotel Claridge. Three
weeks after their marriage Mr..
Benedict left the hotel one day and
never returned.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
1C;lONCERiTTY I i /

Central High Community Center.
tonight, S:16 O'clock. Admission
free. Doors open at o'clock. Pro-
gram:
America
salute 70 the Flag"
oath Of Allegiance"
Everybody.
''Love's Old Sweet Song"
Columbia, the Gem Of the Ocean"
Nancy Lee"
Everybody.
..Tonsnass ..To,Snna rtnSs,:: rS,::'..''.' 'AcpTISi psIdini
Mrs. Marion May.LawBon, pianist.
ION the Banks OF the Wabash"
'"Tipperary."
Failing"
Everybody.
Thoughts Of Love-. Pryor
"oypsy Love Song" from For.
Msi1I9 sSde Tslis M ssar, ;ronor,., HfEeeIs Hsian
Sweet Adeliue."
Reuben and Rachel"
.'Michaela." aria from Carmen"
Hsien HTl1's1Hs 1Howi.on.. soprano; George
Wilson Gt the piano.
Mistress Shady"
Everybody.
Quartet from 'sRitotetto". .Verdi
Dorothy Manseieid,. soprano; Lewis
Annis, tenor; Robo Polio, con-
tralto; Albert Shefferman, bari.
tone, members OF washington
Opera Company.
It'll we Meet Again"
'Star-Spaneled Banner"
Everybody,
Recreational singing directed by
Robert Lawrence, assisted by Miss
BurkaFt at the'piano.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
Once Famous British
Sailor Dies I PauDc,

LONDON. Jan. 20.--' he death In
the Workhouse on the Isle of Wight
at the age Of eighty-one years, of
Capt. Richard Reed, of Cowes, was
announced here.
Captain Reed navigated the
schooner Cambria In the trans.
Atlantic race against the American
schooner Dauntless, in 1870, and
later competed for the America e
Cup against the American schooner
Magic.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21

See Adjoining Page

for Art Needlework and Wash
Dress Goods ct surprise prices.
First read this page.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21

Of Lingerie Cloth with deep
flounces Of embroidery pro-
tected with underlay. Regu-
lar and full extra sizes at
$1.OO.