davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-03-20
Notice to Masons.

The members Of Highland
Lodge l10 A. T. and a. M. are here
bv notified that there viii be q
meeting at then hall at Monterey,
on FRIDAY. the 9th day Of March.
All members are requested 70 pc
present "a the meeting VII be inc
portant. W. H.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-03-20
pphiic Reo5;nr Of Valuable Farm
irg and Grazing Land,

On y ednesdas tn lst day Of AfiSi :
1896 IS the village Of vcpoTell / wi.
rent for one year endi april 1891
that valuable tract OF land known as the
'Dever place being on the bullnssturf
river IN nigh and county. containing 50l
acres, yaiaa le fgr farming grazing and
raugi caitie 10 q with two good
sereiies required of renler.
CHARLIE p }ONBa Bdmr c :. a..
Of yeo Vance, dec and agent FOL
deviZecs, m20.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-03-20

On March "a. 1896. (court-da, J
in front of the court house. at
Monterey, at p. ~. shall rent
three shares Of The John B Wag-
goner, Est. lands lfing on strait
Greek. Terms and conditions Of
renting made known on The dstY OF
renting. W I. Campo u.
Ii. Guardian.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-03-20
Renting.

The estate lands Of Peter Bira
decd. living on Back Greek ~
Highland county. will be rented at
the March court
ANY one desiring fine graf &
lands. can he suited in this prop
efty. l.. Fl Stephenson. Agt.s
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-03-20

AT Heu}eh Maase. OF tuesiae.
MARCH Dist VII oiler fpr sale to
The highest bidder av stoeS 0f
household goods inciu ing the gsn-
Al variety Of necessary astIciesj az
SO an excellent cow ,snd "a hors
six Gears dbl working especially
we'll Ut d0ahle Asrnpss and under
sadale Terms Of Sac Cash fof
all sums under fys dollars; SIX
months time on all bills exceeding
$500, with approved security
Il. L. SMITH.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-03-20

Additional local trains iea Starrton as
fopows. Gxcen su.tay af 20 p. in. ar
ri Eichmo q 7A5 - M. - q TO-, arrive
ct SordOusville . 30 p, III.
Except uuday Where so sign IS giVendaily
For additional information a drzss = y.
wO ONWARD. Fassenc r agent Stauutop,
Va. or IA :, KER. JR., Ticket agent, am
Ii. ". FULLER. Cen Pass. Agent
@ " rE.Xl.Ns. Cen MAnaEer
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-03-20

Pr ching Oh sunday. at ltrnie-
roy. 10 q. ~ sacraaenihl service
IN connection; at Straight trek.
1t3 p ~. These vii. be the la t
preaching -erYieeS talS conference
year. w II Wo is. i
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-03-20
Crab Ran School.

Grade for spelling. Class No. /,
for fifth month, ending MArch 10;
Edith " Ralston. 90 s.; Jessie J
Wilson. 9S8; Nina B ReSrodc, $50
Clarice ReUrode. $50; Annaliza
Beatbe Gid; Cecil Raision. SO Re
he A Robertson. Sc Minnie Cobb
81 6; Harry Rslston, 105; H. etriek
Samples. 70; J lbs l'pxrode f6.S,
Chas. Ralsten 1876; DaBnle l@d-
ston. 70, Pnkley Wagbrighf -;
Glen Wavbcigtt,G0; Dayy Samples,
60. ! have used GRADED work for
nv written smIiDg during che
term. The exercises for tie last
month being mere difficult than
the preceding months 10 rerpfn
thanks to those not connected With
the school who participated IN TIE
closing exercises 81 the school
W.. Il WILosN. Teacher.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-03-20
Mesting Of Supervisors

A meeting Of the Roara Of Sin
perWsefs viii be- aeld at the cuaft-
hoese Monterey. Va. on Monday,
Marca %. 1855
J ;. McMULTy Chairman
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-03-20
SALE OF
Valuable Land

and PERSONAL PROPERTY on
BULLP 'aTUfE R YER;
In pursuance Of dee Of trust execu-
ted to ne as ir, stee, by J l. Shnmate
and wife. vill, ob.N eduesday, the
22a Gay Of April, 1890,
offer for sale on the premises, by public
auction. that valuable lar lying ou the
Bdllpasmre river, in Highland county,
or which the said ~humate resides, COZ
sis ing of i04, $50, 100, 10 and 30 acres,
respectively, except 40 acres thereof COR
yeFed to Ms. ,huIoaie Also g8t acres
adjoining re above. being the Peachy
Stuart land. and 99acres OF finely timber
ed land, being part Of the iiclIlin land.
I rare OPP oyWaitg is offered for th &C.
ouisilion OF valuable farming and grazing
land At IRE same time and place viii
sell 4 horses, 5 COWS, Bct0rmIck now
cr and reaper combined wheat drill, 2
big plows, double shovel plows I wind
mill, : wheat grader, snoye's hoes 9itch
forks and other farming uensils.
TfR NS-The real property will be
sold on a credit Of one TWO ana three
years, and The personal property on
credit of six months, the pu cnas.rs ex-
ecutng bonds Y ell secured for the pay
ment, except for the costs of sale, rs to
which the cash will ne required
,n20 ca ARbEs j JON ES, Trustee.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-03-20
N Office.

Il Won have anything to sell AZ
Auction II wjl pay you to- get ex-
perienced AuctioDeers We sill at
tend ali the courts 9f Highland and
Pocahontas counties and through
ont Va. and w Va
Swecker & Swecker
New Hampuen Va, and Dlemore
w Va Jnne 9Th IT,.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-03-20

Additional local trains leave Staunton as
follows. Except sunday, 3 ~ p. N Arrives
Clifton orge SIS p n.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-03-20

Our builCiing, bat nt oar
..lewelry busins.~ W. vii
move about MARCH is taone
ofthp handsome rsoms IN the
new Masonic Temple where
ii is ourirtpution to fit up 2
.lewelrv Store that will be q
credit toany city j. amsriea.
We viii have k more room, s.
larger otocR md better faciA-
ties 1oaefgs oar customers
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-03-20

= ILlEu III 1C4lACCcC(s
Mr. W. II. Wilson's school, on
Z Crab Run, closed last Friday. We
understand that the patrons Of the
school are we'll pleased with Mr..
Wilson as teacher.
Mr. W. J. Maloy, who has been
Seacbing il Tullahoma, Tenn, for
several months, has recently aC~
cepted o position in a school in
Cumberland City, Tenn.
alessrs. &. A. Orndorf and Lloyd
ullenberger spent Sunday with
friends in Franklin. They say the
railroad fever, which fourished IN
that section for season, has en-
tiyoly subsided. Reason not given.
Through a private source We
learn that Mr.. 8. B. Rule WIS
found dead near home at Deerfeld,
on last Sunday morning He had
gone ont to water his horses, and
fell and broke bis neck on the va
tering-trough.
Mr.. Y. B. Bishop was, by phone,
sumnoned to his home at Elkton,
Va, Sunday, on account Of the crit
ical illness Of his father, who has
been sick for q long time. Mr.
Biskop will probably 90 North be-
lore r.'sGraiDg to Monterey
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-09
DIR. ADD1soN's SUCCESSOR.
Trinity vestry Appoints Committee
of Four to Make a Selection

Trinity VeBtfy appoints d COinfnlttee
of -Four to Make q Selection.
Contrary to rumor the vestry of the
Trinity T. E. Church, al its regular month
ly meeting last night. did not decide upon
a minister to fill the vacancy caused by
the death OF the former rector, Or. 1. u.
Addison, last April.
A committee OF four was appointed.
however. to consider the Recommendations
Of the score of ministers whose names have
been proposed and To select the one they
think most capable of filling the charge.
No other action will be taken until the
October meeting OF the vestry. when Bishop
Satterlee will have returned to the city.
Rev. A. n. Rich, who was the assistant
rector under DR.. A ddiso1, has had charge
since the latter's death and has given
satisfaction In every way, and consequently.
q sentiment pervades a considerable por
ton or the worsi:pers that he lie rela.ned
permanently as rector.
Among the Others most prominently men-
toned for the rectorsbip are DR.. Blake.
OF Indiana, and DR.. a ndrews. of st. Paul.
MIMI, who was formerly pastor at Christ
Church, this city.
There has been started among the MEM
bers OF Trinity congregation a movement
To erect a memorial To the memory of DR..
Addison. who died on Good Friday. of this
year. DIR. Addison had flied the pulpit
for nearly thirty years up to the time of
his death and hal never wavered in his
Zeal for the advancement or the church
and the congregation.
A cOmnit6ee OF nine, Rev. A. M. Rich,
the present incumbent. being chairman,
has been appointed to solicit funds, and SO
far the Committee has met with crafty
ini, success. Just what the memorial will
be has not yet been definitely Decided upon.
1t is likely. however, that ii will either
be Il tablet or a memorial window.
The choir at the Trinity has returned
from its summer vacation AMI VIII rende
the music at the services next Sunday.
new soprano, Miss Goodwin. Of this city,
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-09
FOR GlkL ATHLETES.

THE remarkable records which college
girls are making in athletics and tIcir
determination to Guido their brothers
who in their turn are beating the-world'S
records cause no small degree OF aiorm
among those who think that MEDAL is
small recompeBse for permanent strain
and that laurel wreath is not worth
grave. One who is familiar with amateur
sports and the methods OF training COM
pc;itors gives it 2s his cEiDion that there
is no danger whatsoever in running. and no
reason why girls should not make excellent
scores in the hundred yard dash, in sprint
ing and in basket bail; but he warns them
against the jumps OF all kinds. He would
even Danish The skipping rope. As to the
fear expressed about the action of tile
heart in running. lie says girls should he
trained like professionals. and that 1t is
possible to regulate the number OF heart
Beats, 80 that violent exertion shall produce
comparatively little fluttering, but with
out such training both Toys and girls should
beware OF attempting to achieve pl:cnom-
eBal time.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-09
BARMAiDS In ENGLAND.

THE number Of barniaids In England has
hcen reckoned at between Sc.0O0 and
$4,000. and w. H. wilkins tells us
that on making Investigations he found
very few who Gisliked their calling or
who were dissatisfied with their lot. He
gives from his notebook n typical case. 1t
is that of a serving girl in one OF the
largest bars in LeuGon. and this is her
statement: Like the work? or course
like it," she said, land what's more. it
likes me. Do you think should keep on
with il If l didn't like it? Eetmore money
at this than 1 should at anything else.
and. though l get a lit tired with stand
ing so long, when I'm off duty I can do
what please. as a girl ought to do when
she works so hard asI do. OH OF course il
Easi;s drawbacks, but it a lot better than
druhgiIg n s a .ladyheip,' or Icing mcwed
up somewhere as a nursery govcrness, or
c!icE-clicking with typewriter all ia y
long. Anyway, / see life
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-09

One OF her recent bodices is ma gpie"
creation. 1t is all in black and white,
like the II nous. ma gpie" dresses now worn
in Paris. The waist, as the weareris very
slender, is a pronounced blouse. The
stripes are silk and satin alternately, the
satin stripes being white. This material
'blouses" beautifully upon slender figure.
though it would be suicidal to broad one.
AT the shoulders there are small fans Of
the striped silk that extend out slightly.
and under the skirt there is 4 ruffling OF the
striped silk.
The skirt OF the dress and the sleeves are
lustrous satin OF thin. though fine quality.
At the elbows there is a series OF puffings
OF the satin, below which the sleeves fit
the arm closely. The belt and collar are
formed Of strip of white satin EN- broidered
in black silk. AT the hand. there is n fall
OF finest lisse. Those who insist that the
fancy bodice cannot last out another season
are compelled to note its continued use
This one Is to be worn at morning small
wedding in New York.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-09
has been secured in the stead Of Miss Halle,
who is now with the Eplpnany choir.
WashingtOnians in New York.
lSpeciaI to The TiInesl

New York, Sept. S.-Piaza. Judge A.
Wyiie and wife, A. B. Hoff. U. s. A,
Mrs. c. j. Train. Mrs. T. F.. Rosselie; I'm
perial, W. DeMontcvi!lc, X. V. Ludlow.
C. F. Schneider: Albert. s. Cohen; Hoi-
land, j. B. Eustis. tr.. q. Willen, F.
Michils, Mrs. T. Il. Rosselle: Marlborough,
p. King; Park Avenue, A. p. Morse. H
Wallace; st. Cloud, P. E. Muth: Murray
Hill, U. RodiIiffe: Belycdere.' C.. Rudd;
Barrett. Miss Rush, J. Wellington; Nor
n;indie, L. NJ. Stone; Continental. f. b.
Ingainin; Grand Union. j. T. Crossler, J..
A. Dodson, Z. T. Cabrera: Metropolitan. j.
j. Chew. J. 8. Hollingshead; st. Denis.
G. W. Hart, Mrs. j. Miller, K. NicOiinido,
Mrs. .. E. Murphy. Mrs. J. Miller; Ven
dome. j. B. Hazard Grand. NJ. ID. Helm;
Hoffman. " j Hought aling, j. Wedderburn,
Z. b. Prichard, +. IL Russell, Sinclair, 7.
II. Kilbinger; Aston. p. ]. Lockwood. F..
P. Madigan: Cosmopolitan. R. s. Lytle;
Everett, q. T. Noycs: BarthOldi, W. Wy
man. Army arrivals, 8. v. Mcclure.
Capt. Richmond. r. NJ J. Sears Matt
land left the Plaza To sail on the st. Paul.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-09
ART OF SHOPPING.
Suggestions Which Greatly Lessen
All the Drudgery.

In the season OF new and renewing
garments, woman's mind naturally turns
to thoughts of shopping. While shoppers
like poets, are born rather than made
there are certain pieces OF forethoughted-
ness which, II duly exercised, will make
the art and mystery less mysterious and
ever SO much more comfortable to the
timid, the nexperienced-even the unfor-
tunate who never knows her own mind
until after she has made her purchases, and
discovers then that they are exactly what
she did not want.
A wise woman begins her campaign by
taking account OF stock. II she has chill
dren she decides what may be kept, what
thrown away, what hande d downto small
err, and what, by help OF new furnishings,
will answer the season through. This done,
she knows exactly the things Indispensable.
and makes list OF them. setting opposite
each its probable cost. The sum total COM
pared with the money at her disposal
shows at once what is available forluxuries.
She also takes accurate mental cognizance
of cutsand colors land when it ONES to buy
ingnew things, has regard OF what Is In hand.
Thus she avoids jackets that simply swear
at last seasons skirts or green hats which
must be Worn with blue or purple frocks
Nor does she allow herself to forget that
a low priced article is often in the end
dear bargain. 1t costs to the full as much
to make, line and furnish a poor. sleazy
garment as one OF better texture. II one
cannot afford costly fabrics, 1t is ever SO
much better to put the money available
into plain stuffs which are the best of their
kind.
There is q world OF clothes philosophy in
Shakespcare's line:
Costly thy habit as thy purse may buy"
Read up thoroughly On styles OF all sorts,
before beginning even to look about. Be
very certain, too, that what you read is
authoritative.
There is as much flake" fashion litera-
ture as fake" news. Nobody can go far
wrong, or suffer serious imposition, who
pins her faith to the teachings of any really
high-class fashion letter. Thus fortified,
you are proof against insiduous sugges-
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-09
Army and Navy Orders.

Col. John w. Barlor, Corps OF Engineers.
q. 8. A, is ordered upon the completion
of his duties with ne International Boundary
Commission Tor the location and marking of
the bou ndary betweenthe United States nd
Mexico, to take station at st. Louis. Mo.
Capt. Junius W. MacMurray, First Ar
tiIlery, is relieved as special recruiting
officer for the Light A rtillcry at Cumber-
land. Md, and Will proceed to join his
battery.
First Lieut. George o. squier, Third Ar
tiliery, is ordered to Hanover, n. H., to
report new polarizing photochronograph.
Capt. David A. Lyle, Ordnance Depart
ment, will inspect gun carriages at the
Penn Iron Company, Lancaster, Pa.
Second Lieuts. william J. Glasgow, Troop
l, FRS: Cavalry, and Newton ID. Kirkpatrick,
Troop L, same regiment, are transferred
Naval orders: Lieut.. Comma nder C. II.
West, detached from the War College and
ordered TO the New York yard.
Lieut.. Commander W. II. Everett, de-
tached from the War College, October /.
ordered home and granted one months
leave.
Lieut.. Alexander Sharp, ordered to duty in
the Bureau OF Equipment.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-09
PATCH BOXES.

d OXES for patches or ''niouches' came
- into generaluse latein the sevcnteenth
century, after the patches themselves
had long been worn. Many OF these boxes
are as pretty as the bOnbonBieres. They
were often given as wedding presents and
were of great variety of shapes. some OF
them taking the form of little roll OF louis
dor. Among the TiTts sent from the French
king to the Queen of Spain in IVA were
three patch boxes worth S20S. TWO Oh
lacquer, belonging to the daupbin, were
valued a $4,000. Nine. Pompadour' was
in the form of n swan in white enamel,
and cost her. or the king. S113. Boxes for
the toilet have long been made of precious
materials and in artistic forms.-Art
Amateur
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-09

ton from the salespeople. 1t is excellent
use of time to take day for looking around
before you make up your mind as to q
single garment A notebook, in which
colors. qualities and prices are set down
as gathered win prove very great help
when buying begins.
Put your list of needfuls upon another
page of it-and as you make purchase.
set the price opposite. Thus a glance
along the rows of figures will show
whether you are overrunninS your esti-
mates, or keeping so well within them
you may indulge in extra gloves and rib
bons. Go about Your business in bust
ness fashion. If you want household gear
or children garments do not da wdle wa V
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-09
Concert at the Capitol.

The Marine Band concert at the Capitol
grounds this afternoon will begin at $50
o'clock. Following IS the program:
March, Salute to Columbia. Larsen
Overture, "Tannheuser". .......... Wagner
By request.
Prelude on Chinese Melody. Weber
Grand Selection from the Huguenots
........ Meyerbeer
March, Liberty Bell. .Sousa
Symphonic, ''Poeme lie Preludes".. .Lszt
Characteristic, "A Hunting Scene"
........ Bucalossi
a. Early Morning.
b. The meet on the scent.
c. The run full cry.
d. The return home.
a. Gavotte Flirting ..Fanciulii
b. March, Chinese Fanciulli
Patriotic Hymn, Hail Columbia. =. F yies
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-09
Ass,gnment of am Old Ftrm

Philadelphia. Sept. Safer occupying
a high position among the leaders of the
trade for nearly forty years, the Lockwood
Manufacturing Company, manufacturers of
patent folding boxes. envelopes and tags.
25l South Third street, has made an as
signment to James s. Freeland, the sec
rotary Of the company. Mr.. Freeland de-
clined to make any statement, beyond say
ing that it was true the company had as
signed. The liabilities and assets are not
yettabulated. and he wouldnot approximate
the amount OF each
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-09
Tourna ment at Bueua vista

The third annual prize Tournament and
ball OF the German American Club takes
place at Buena Vista this afternoon and
evening. During the afternoon the knights
viii compete for prizes. In the evening the
awards will be distributed and grand
country. dance win take place. Steamers
via leave the sixth street wharf hourly
from l p. m. for Buena Vista. John J.
BiD1er viii be In charge OF all arrange
ments. Ferriage, 8 cents.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-09
Dramatic Recital at Carroll Han.

The dramatic costume recital, to come
off Al Carroll Hall Oh Wednesday. the 9Th
OF this month, is progressing finely, and
the rehearsals every afternoon will bling
the actors into smooth play with each
other. Mr.. d. c. Haywood, the president
of the Unity Club. takes the leading role
and management Of the various pieces.
while Mr.. Goldwin Patten appears in some
Of his favorite parts. Mr. W. n. Barrow
produces one OF his own plays in con
junction with Mr.. Haywood. while Mr.. N.
F. Halioran plays some Of his noted roles
The Misses Howe and Frank Howe, jr..
Miss H PreDtiss Donohue, Miss Blanche
Mattingly, Miss Matte Wade. Miss Flor
ence King, Miss Jennie Haywood, Mr.. ].
c. Hayden. Mr. NJ. A. Dolan and little
Lucille Erguod take part in the variety pro-
gram Nance Oldfield" and a scene from
.'Ruy Bias being principal Parts while
various songs and select Rotations will
enliven the entertainment. Mr. Charles Z.
Rice. the well-krown baritone, also is to
lend his assistance.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-09
OLD Telepranhers in Session.

Pittsburg, Pa. Sept. S.-Members of
the United States Military Telegraph Corps
and Of the Old Time Telcgraphcrs' ASSo
citation. are arriving in the city TO attend
the sixteenth reunion of these organiza-
tons, which began with meeting OF the
executive committee tonight and will
continue for three days
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-09


A ''maze" party was given last night by
Miss Julia Davis OF Capitol Hill i'll honor
of her guest. Miss RobcEa Carroll. of Troy,
N. Y, who will leave for her home today
The house was decorated with palms and
stag ferns, and each Of the six refreshinent
tables were arranged artistically with
gladoli stalks and Isters, the color scheme
being pink.
AT 8 o'clock each of the merry young
guests were given a string of pink Irvine of
seemingly endless length, the object Of
the evening being to find its hidden source.
AS the threads had been intert wined over
doors, along halls ard up stairwayS the
search was long and exciting one, the
explorers achieving success only after
several hours hunt. The reward jus
titled the task, however, as tied to the
| end of each string was a pretty aud ap-
propriate gift.
The music was furnished by the Capitol
Hill Troubadcur Club. composed of Messrs
Hunt, Gibson, Staley and Harris, and
fancy dances were given by Misses Eva
and Agnes Price.
Among the guests present were Miss
Ruse Duncan. Miss Ella Stevens, Miss
Mollie Harrison. Miss Lou Spicer. Misses
Mary and Florence Daley, Miss Maud
Kelley, Mr.. John Duncan, Mr.. Hal Bark
ley, Mr.. John Spalding. Mr. Lou Wallach,
Mr.. Fred Keiser. Mr. Walter Bentley and
| Mr.. Paul Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Firinan Homer and family
of Rhode Island avenue, who have been
summering at their country home at
Brandy Station. Va. will return to the
city September 10.
Miss Louise Dyer, of Corcoran street,
has returned from a pleasant stay in
Charles county, Md.
Prof. Josef Kasper and family will re-
turn Saturday from Smokers Gap, Va,
their summer home, to their city resi- dence
on III street.
Mr.. Edward II. Allen, manager Of the
Grand Opera House, left yesterday for
Asbury Park, where he will join his wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen and family will return
the inter part OF the week and probably
take up their residence in Mount Pleasant.
Mrs Barringer, OF Q street, has her son.
Mr.. Louis Barrtnger, visiting her from
the West.
Miss Mamie Brook OF Denver, Colo, will
arrive In the city September IA and spend
week With her AsGer, Miss Alice Brook,
No. 1929 Eleventh street.
Miss Loula Boone. loruaniat of ST Pat
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-09
Sons of Veterans In Session

r Louisville. KY, Sept. s.-The fifteenth
annual encampmept OF the Sons OF Veterans
began at Music Hall this afternoon, when
the first session OF the COmmanders-in chief
was held, presided over by Commander
Russell. About 100 delegates We're pres
emf