davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1900-05-11
If You Must

Have STOVE or RANGE, this year, NOW is the time to buy Ths manufacturers advanced the prices Jan.
 and indications point to further advance. The stock have hand propose to sell at the old fgu,es marked before ths year of 1900. You can find nsny bargains in assortment We have in stock one bb Kerosene Oil Tanks Rubber Bucket Iron and Brass Pumps Lead and Iron Ppe Tin and Galvanized IIon Gut ters Sheet Lead and Zinc and full line of Tin and Gran ite Iron Ware We also have the much advertised 10c Tin Pail, which we sell for Sc.
The Newtown bee., 1900-05-11

"DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the finest pills ever used."-D. J. Moore,
 Millbrook, Ala. They quickly cure all liver and bowel troubles. R. H. Beers
 6 Co.,, Newtown; s. c. Bull 6 Co. Sandy Hook A. B. Blakeman, Botsford B. Hswley & Co.,, Stepnev; A. B. Fanch- er, Hawleyville; W. N. Hurd, Long Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1900-05-11

If you find a blemish or imperfect ton of any kind. bring the goods back and we Il refund youyour mon ey. This Star Underwear at SOcts each, cannot be duplicated any, where less than 75cts.
 While they last 50 Cts Each
The Newtown bee., 1900-05-11

J. c. Dowd of Woodbury was caller at THE BEE cfice on Monday. MT Dowd is Woodbury's foremost champion for lower taxation in that town, and is
The Newtown bee., 1900-05-11

Rev F. F. Johnson of Redlands, Cal., arrived in town, Monday, and will spend 8 week or more with Newtown friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-03

NEW YORK, July 5.-P2intings valued
variously at from S5O.OG6 to $4,000 were
destroyed by fire last night in the art gal
lery Of Theron J. BlakesIee az No 1858
Fifth Avenue. In all probability the
danes could have been extinguished be-
tore serious damage was done had 1t not
been for the hardness Of the fire depart
ment in responding to the signal.
Smoke was discovered Issuing from the
windows Of the gallery facing Thirty
fourth Street at o'clock. An alarm was
Immediately turned in from q b0x at Thir-
ty-third Street and Fifth Avenue. No en-
gines responded within a reasonable time,
and another alarm was sent from a box at
Thirty Street and Fifth Avenue
This also failed TO bring the fire appara-
tus and a third alarm was sent from a
box at Thirtieth Street and Fifth Avenue
This time there was a response but il was
fully fifteen minutes after the first alarm
was sent in before the fremen reached the
burning building
In the meantime the flames had made
great Roadway Clouds Of black smoke.
pouring from all the windows. attracted a
large crowd in the street, and Occasioned
feeling of unrest in the Waldorf Astoria.
opposite.
There was. however, no suggestion of a
panic in the hotel Many Of the patrons
ran to the windows or crowded upon the
small iron balconies on the Fifth Avenue
side OF the hotel and watched the pro-
gress Of the flames.
The galleries occupy the secAnd and third
floors Of the building. The first floor is &C.
cupied by 4. D. Vorce, a dealer in curiOs-
A haberdasher has the basement caro-
line Johnson. the caretaker, lived on the
top floor.
Policemen O'Sullivan. who is detailed at
the WaldOrf-Astoria; Petersen. Of the
West Thirtieth Street station, and Low. Of
the bicycle squad, knowing that there was
caretakeT in the building. and being IN
certain as to whether there were others in
place. ran up the stairs. Cropping their
way through the smoke they tried the
door on the various floors. but found them
all fastened except that Of Mrs. Johnson,
who had escaped by way OF the roof and
descended to the street through an adjOin-
ing house.
The fremen when they reached the scene
poured in a food OF water. and in a few
minutes extinguished the flames. The fire
was confined to the second floor where
hung many valuable paintings Mr.. Blakes-
lee had in his gallery several master
pieces, the works Of early English paint
ers, as wei as many paintings by the fore
most foreign and American artists All
those hung on the second floor were de-
stroyed. Many OF the paintings stored on
the third floor were damaged by smoke and
water
An artist familiar with Mr. Blakeslee's
gallery. who was at the fire. estimated
that the paintings destroyed were worth
500 O00.
Battalion Chief GOOdersOn explained that
the delay OF the fire department was due
TO the fact that the alarm boxes at Thir-
ty-third and Thirty-ffth streets we're out
OF order
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-03
IDENTIFYING MCALLA's MEN.
Navy Officials Trying To Trace the
Friends of Dead and Wounded.

Owing TO the omission OF Admiral
K@npff in the list Of casualties am,rg
Captain McCalla's men transmitted TO III,
Navy Department yesterday through Com
mander Raymond Rodgers. OF the Christian
names OF the men killed and wounded and
the ship TO which each was attached. .he
department is unable to identify some OF
them.
Assuming that all the men XII led or
wounded were from the flagship Newark
The Bureau Of Navigation has examined
The roster OF that vessels crew There
IS no boatswain's mate named Thomar on
the Newark. and IL is supposed that this
name is Thomas. boatswain's mate Thomas
having been On the Newark.
There IS gunner's mate Benson but no
gunneT's mate BedsOn. The Names Tho
mar and BedsOn We're given in Xempff's
list Of killed and the records Of Thomas
and Benson were given out by the depart-
ment yesterday in the superstition that
these men were meant The department
has been unable TO identify Seamen Lloyd
Anderson. Jansen. and McRervey. and
CoXswain Thomas. reported wounded No
men having those names were on the mus
ter roll last received from the Newark
The following wounded reported by
Kemp1 have been identified:
William edward Holyoke. boatswai3's
mate, second class, residence New YolL
city; Burke Hanford, machinist. second
class, New York city; Joseph KiIackev
tkellicky in Kempff's Iist), born Ireland
New York city; Charles Rowe. fireman
nrst class, residence. Lynn, Mass;
Joseph Garrety. landsman Bayoune. y. j.
Francis Thomas Ryan, coxswain. Boston.
Harry B. Convey. quartermaster. third
class. New York city; John McCloy. sea-
man supposed 10 be Coxswafn
McClay. of Kempff's list). Brew
sters. y. y; John T. H FIaher-
" fireman. second class. Portland, Ne;
Robert Edgar Child, seaman. New YORK
city. Philip Vollmoeller. seaman. New
York city; Adolf Lindbom Oindbohm in
kempn's lisD. coXswain, Sweden: Percy
Henegen Johnson. apprentice first class
BennettsYille, 5: c; Fred Rasmussen. ap-
prentice. second class. St. Helena Cal
John Fremont Welch. apprentice. second
class, Berryesse, Cal.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-03

gave somewhat better returns than the
muTiate. and nitrate OF soda gave che best
yield OF any OF the sources Of nitrogen.
but the differences were far less pro-
nounced than in the cases of spinach and
beets-
Contrary 70 the results in these cases.
however. the sulphate Of ammonia did not
appear 10 have injuriousiy affected the
crop This Is thought 10 be due TO the
fact that thg tomato is not set until about
June l. and makes most of its growth
when the season IS we'll advanced BY
this time the injurious compounds form
ed by the sulphate OF ammonia have been
washed away by rain or destroyed by fur
Their chemical changes The crops that
were injured by the sulphate Of ammonia.
spinach. and b=ets. are sOwn early and
make most OF their growth before the sea-
son Is far advanced
Lettuce yielded better on barnyard ma
nUre alone than on the piats 70 which fer
tilizers were also applied This result is
exactly In line with the results obtained at
the New York State station. where IL was
found that after the soil has received a
heavy application Of stable manure any
further addition Ct chemical fertilizers is
only throw away Here as before. sui
phate Of ammonia was found to be highly
Injurious. especially when used with snuri-
ate Of potash.
CdDDage appeared 10 BE somewhat ECne-
fitted by the addition OF fertilizers 10 barn
yard manure. The difference in the effect
OF the different fertilizers was not very
marked Nitrate Of soda appeared to be
the best source Of nitrogen.
The plats from which the beats. let
tuce and spinach had been harvested were
ploweG and sOwed 70 turnips without fur
Their fertilizing- In this case the crop was
decidedly better on the piats which had re-
ceived fertilizers in addition to manure.
Not much difference was observed in the
effect OF the TWO potash salts. and the plats
which had received sulphate Of ammonia
gave a much better crop than those which
had received the other heterogeneous feTtil-
iZers- This result. apparently 50 much At
variance with those reported above. is thus
accounted for I'D The plats 10 which the
sulphate OF ammonia had been applied had
produced but very small crops tof beeJs.
lettuce. and spinachl while the others had
yielded heavily and % the turnips made
their growth 50 late in the season that the
injurious compounds often formed by This
salt had become dissipated or destroyed BY
further chemical changes
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-03
INDICATIONS OF A TRAGEDY.
Clothes and n Bloody Knife on +,
Pennsylvania Tovpath.

CONSHOHOCKEN. Pa, July 3.-The
first canal boatman up the Schuylkin yes
terday notified Station Agent Z J. Dugan
Of the Philadelphia and Reading Railway,
at this place. that a mans clothing was
lying on the tOwpath a short distance be-
low Spring Mill
Dugan rowed to the place designated and
found mans coat. hat. cuffs, collar
and tie. The coat contained notebook
in which the following was written:
I'm case Of accident. notify Mrs. J.. E.
Smith, Myerstown. Pa. My name ie L.
Smith, Of Myerstown. Lebanon county Pa.
Weight 1JS pounds on November & '9S;
size Of hat. Z is: watch case No. %. O22. 292
Waltham'
The notebook also contained these ad-
dresses: Marguerite Dillin. 5C04 Tacony
Street, Germantown: William H. Miles
Kenneth Square. Pa, and tae words
Mother. Lititz. Pa"
knife with one blade covered with
blood was found In one Of the pockets as
was also a newspaper clipping announcing
the Smiths marriage to Miss Clara Myer
Of Myerstown. Pa. In another pocket was
a railroad ticket dated June 30 from Read
ing Terminal. Philadelphia, to Tioga. In
the lapel of the coat was button of the
Junior Order OF American Mechanics.
There are signs Of struggle at the sne,
where the clothing was found. the grass
being tramped down and bushes broken
The Consholocken police say that this il
the third time within three years that
clothing has been found at almost the
same spot In each case a mans body has
afterwards been recovered.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-03
THE HUMANE SOCIETY.
Resolutions TO the Memory of Its
Late President

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Executive Committee Of the Washington
Humane Society was held yesterday after
noon at the headquarters Of the society.
room y Corcoran Building. Mr. J. B. T.
upper presided The following are the
reports OF the agents showing their worn
during the past month.
Animal branch-Number Of cases Inves-
tigated. 1906; remedied without prcsecu,
ton. Il6i; prosecuted, 10. convicted. %.
acquitted, >; cases Of animals unfit 10
work. 10; animals killed by agents. L.
cases Of beating or whipping. :. cases OF
oyerdriving. /; driving when CALLED Il;
driving when lame, %. number Of cats
and kittens put 10 death. 20. dogs. .
Band Of Mercy-Ten new bands were
Termed with a membership OF Az; 40
bands visited; 3.57G pages of name lit
erature distributed. Mrs Armour who has
these bands in charge is very much pleas,
ed at the way her Efforts have been ap-
preciated by the children and the teachers.
Fourteen children's cases were investigated
by the agent OF the society.
The following contributions were receiv-
ed during the month, Mrs. A l. Barber
SO; Miss Emily V. Lindsiev Of Pough-
keepsie. y. Y. $50 and Mrs. l. A Brad
ford. SO. for a drinking fountain FOR
i-N4aNS D 4LN ADaAD"ALAH 4fs|lAAlblo OF Ale
death Of Mr.. A. s. Pratt. Who had been
president Of the society. since 1SsS. were
presented by ". W Hite. and adopted
The Washington Humane Society has learned
with ineVpreS,ibie sorrow q the death ~ is hon
oICd and beloved President A. = Pratt Hearts
made sore hy crushing blow reader the tongue
nr,c. but this society desires 60 testify 60 the
deep sense 81 loss eutailed by the passing on OF
az rsvered c0-worker IN the cause - humanity.
His broad charity. tender heart and noble 1ecis
won the love and esteem OF al who came within
the radius % bis enohiug influence A. well a.
We. the helpless viii feel the lack ri his cvrr
warming care. They are mute. while We feeLIy
express IN words our sorrow and regret THAI one
Of natures aobieWcn has gone from oar sight.
leaving only the memory oi his tireioss energy 10
inspire US 20 do the things which made bis life
beautiful and example for al men
Be il resolved That This expression Of or heart
felt SorTow and great loss be spread upon the
reCOT IS Of this society.
A printed notice Of the death OF MI
Pratt. with the resolutions. VIII be sent
to each member OF the society and differ
ent societies Of the country.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-03
BOLD BoLD-UP BY DAYLIGHT.
Thief Wrests Purse From a Ban
ker's Wife.

ker's Wife.
NEW YORK. July 5.-Mrs. Inez Brooks
the wife OF Ernest Brooks. the founder OF
the Cuban banking house OF Brooks Bros.
left her home at 19 East Sixtieth Street,
yesterday Afternoon. il a cab TO DO some
shopping. She left the cab at Madison Az
enue and Thirty-frst Street. telling the
coaehman TO await her return. and walked
over 70 Fifth Avenue where she did scme
shopping. She was returning to the cab.
her purse in her hand, when on Madison
Avenue Just north Of Twenty-ninth Street
she was grabbed from. behind by a poorly
dressed man and pushed against an iron
railing.
The man grabbed at Mrs. Brooks purse.
but she held IL tight till the pressure Of
the highwayman's arm across her chest
compelled her to let go her hold. The thief
took 10 his heels. darting across Madison
Avenue into Twenty-ninth Street.
Il was such a bold hold-up that dozens
Of people who saw il had not time to inte>-
fere Mrs Brooks set up a cry and started
after the thief. She was Joined by all who
had witnessed the hold-up and by many
who saw the others running. The thief
was a good Splinter. but he didn't have
much Roadway on his pursueTs. Their cries
attracted the attention of pedestrians on
Fourth avenue ana, guessing what was
the matter. they kept together at the cross
ing and pOunced on the thief as he reached
item. He was hailed to the Tenderloin
police station where he was locked up as
Barney Goodrich He would not give his
address.
The man dropped the purse in his flight
but F. a. Brady, Of 2 West Twenty ninth
Street. picked it up and turned it over to
the police. 1t contained only a small
amount Of money and some personal pa
pers-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-03
DEATH RATHER THAN POVERTY
Woman Could Not Endure the Loss
of Luxury.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. July 3.-Urable to
endure desertion and poverty. after life
o. luxury. Elsie Caroline Augusta Tessel
killed herself by taking morphine in her
room at the VendOme Hotel yesterday
She left a note saying she was tired Of
life. and had told the landlords wife that
her husband robbed her Of all her prop
eTty and then deserted.
In her trunk were found many articles
OF value and visiting carss of women in
New York. She was ifty-four years old.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-03
LADIES' CAN WEAR SHOES

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot-Ease.
powder % be shaken INTO the shoes Il makes
tight or shoes feel easy. gives instant relief
20 cOrns and bUnions. It's the greatest comfort
discovery Of the age Cures and prevents swollen
feet bllSters. cailogs and sare spots Aliens Foot
Ease is a certain cure for sweating hot aching
package FREE by mail Address Allen ) Olusted
l. Rov y
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-03
Reloaded by nm Engine.

NEW YORK. July 3.-As a train was ap-
preaching the Third Street crossing Of the
Lackawanna Railroad in Harrison. N J.,
at o'clock last night, man was seen to
strip of his coat and waistcOat and throw
himself in front of the engine His head
was cut off. He was recognized as Jacob
Muench, thirty-twO years old, of 307 Main
Street, Harrison.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-03
NonnEenarIaR in n HayGeId.

PoTTsTCWN, Pa. July 3--David Wells.
of Kenilworth. Chester county. who is.nea4-
ing the century mark and is still sturdy and
well, worked for half a day last week in
the bayfield, He surprised some of the
younger men with his skill in welding the
pitchfork-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-03
A VICTIM OF GASOLINE.
Jersey Woman Fatally Burned While
Filling a stove.

p MOORESTOWN. \. J.. July while
attempting 10 refill a gasoline stove last
night without first extinguishing the fame
Mrs. Albert Plssket was horribly burned
The vapors from the oil exploded and the
flames entirely enyeIoped her.
Hrs Plasket's screams brought 10 her
assistance neiEEbOrs. VINO tore up carpets
and wrapped her in them, thus eXtiuguish-
ing the flames. Burns covered the wo-
mans whole body except her face There
is no hope Of her recovery Some OF her
rescuers were badly burned about the
hands.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-03
ChautauQua Beach.

SHE-TALK-AwAY formerly Bay RidSe0
Hotel and Cafe american and European plar)
opened for guests For rooms and board apply
10 r. H. Parker. Chautauqua Beach Nd This
moral resort has all the attractions and ansuSe-
ments. including boating, fishing. the best crab
bling and the finest bathing. Trains b. & o.
station. Round trip one day, 50 cents. Is DAYS
IS cents ie2s en-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-03
RARE PAINTINGS Burned
Fire in New York Destroys Treas
uPed Art Works.

Canvnses by Early Masters Ruined
by Fire and WRtcr-LOss May
Reach s1Oo,OOO-DeIay of the De-
partment in Answering Alarms.
Signal Boxes Not In Working Order
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-03
DATE INCLUDING ALL etoc
HAIL NECESSARY EXPENSES CiZ0
Attn of July Attractions
CHAUTAUOUA BEACH

SHE-TALk-A-WAN- Formerly Bay RidSel
National Guard Band Grand Display Of Fire-
works Maryland Teachers Convection. Nanv at
fractions Finest surf bathing steam y4cht
Calumet" Rowing. sailing. etc Hotel rates
3 20 SIS per week
Trains leave B. & O. station a. m. ESQ: D. n.
- and 4-30. leave Beach a. m ODD. D m
7.45 and 9.i5. Round trip soc; chl6ren. sc Va
tiOnaI Guard BanG concerts every day and even
ing frg %
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The marriage OF Miss Cora Mccoy and
Mr.. George Junius Geiger occurred yester-
day evening at the residence Of the brides
father. Mr.. Joseph L. Mccoy. 2421 PENN
sylvaLia- The ceremony. which was per-
formed by Rev. o. J. O'COnnell and Rsv.
W. S. Caughy, both OF 81. Stephens
Church, was attended by only members OF
the family and immediate relatives OF the
couple The wedding gown was OF white
taneta- Orange blossoms and a diamond
crescent held the tulle veil in place and
the bridal flowers were white roses. Ufon
their return from their honeymoon trip
Mr.. ard Mrs. Geiger will reside at 2421
Pennsylvania Avenue.
Mr. Levi P. Morton. with his wife a-d
unmarried daughters. Will sail for Europe
today to remain until the autumn.
Mr.. Reginald Tower. Second Secretary Of
the British Embassy. who has been as
signed by his Government to the legation
at Pekin. VIII not leave for China in the
existing condition Of affairs. He is spend
ing his vacation in England
Misses Grace and Maud Mcpherson. OF
Columbia Heights, have gone for al ex-
tended trip to Colorado Springs azd other
points OF interest IN the West
Rev j. 4. Aspinwail and family have
gone TO Shelter Island, y Y. for the re-
mainder Of the summer.
Senator and Mrs. Carter have arrived at
their home in Helena, Mont
EA-Speaker Reed and family wiz spend a
portion Of the season at Grand Beach. Old
Orchard. Ne
MI and Mrs. J. L. NJ. Curry with their
niece, Miss Curry Connally, are enjoying
summer life in the Adirondacks.
Mr. Beverly Stewart is spending the
summer with her aunt Mrs S Sparks.
near Sparks Station. Md
Major and Mrs. Herman Schriner. are
spending the summer at the Washington
Seminary. lexington. ID. c.
Mrs J. C. Wallace and her little son are
at Refund Hill. Va. for the summer.
MI and Mrs William H. F. Beckham
have moved to 1C14 Vermont Avenue north
west.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-03

Situated on Columbia Pike Three Miles From
Washington. Over AgreSiuct Bridge. Pare &c
L-s- % knights entered r. p. Palmer knight
81 Old Virginia. Alba StaOts knight g Vienna
james Sta0ts, knight % Edsegz005. Richa-c CIsve-
land, America Lid ". l. CLARK. Virginia Bdv- b
SSalls- Knight Cf SslsberTy- W Suarts Eri-ht
o. teutrefl4le- Neal Bsily. Knight Of PhIincr,
Hunter Lzcy. Hickory Grove percy stewart Val
ley view Robert A4-ere. Knight % Washington
l. Love. Knight Of Maryland: H. Kiele- knight
Of hluswoEth- T. Head. knight % Nuusou Hiu.
T. Philips Knight Of Golden Rule: p S.s-en
knight q AleXalcrl4- C. Philips knight O. Ap-
I'm ? Howard. Knight q Bailey Gross Roads
C. Bell. Knight q SIr4-svilie: John Graham
Knight q Old Dominion: Frank PAYNE. knight OF
traCher Jack, G.. Henson. kniShr q Columbian
p Palmer, Knight Of Palmer HIN. J. J4yinsr
Knight 81 Frank Couia, l. Payne. KNIGHT % Ser
Better DAYS, H. MlrtimOre. Knight O. S1rry
DAYS C. MADDOX Knight OF Farulsxel
Iy2 Zrem
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-03

Have good time on the Fourth and drink
plenty Of Heurich'S Maerzen, Senate. lager.
For home use phone GA, Arlington BOttling Co.
for bottle beer.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-03

Firecr1ekers ard Heurich's always did 20 to
Eether because they are the means % ewing
pleasure % all Phone G3i. Arlington Bo-tIing
Co.. i1r case Il Naerzen, Slulte. or Lager for
the FOURTH
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-03

MIR. Reginald Tower. Second Secretary OF
the British Embassy. who has been as
signed by his Government to the legation
at Pekin. VIII not leave for China in the
existing condition Of affairs He is spend
ing his vacation in England
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-03

Mr. Levi p. Morton, with his wife a~d
unmarried daughters. Will sail for Europe
today TO remain until the autumn.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-03

Misses Grace and Maud Mcpherson. OF
Columbia Heights, have gone for al ex-
terded trip to Colorado Springs AID other
points OF interest in the West.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-03

Mr. Beverly Stewart is spending the
summer with her aunt Mrs. 5. Sparks.
near Sparks Station. Md
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-03

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. NJ Curry. with their
niece Miss Curry Connally, are enjoying
summer life in the Adirondacks.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-03

Senator and Mrs. Carter have arrived at
their home in Helena, Mont
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-03

Rev J. A. Aspinwall and family have
gone TO Shelter Island, y. Y. for the re-
mainder Of the summer.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-03

EA-Speaker Reed and family wiz spend a
portion Of the season at Grand Beach. Old
Orchard. Ne.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-03

Major and Mrs. Herman Schriner. are
spending the summer at the Washington
Seminary. lexington. d. c.