davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-21
Judge Nordin and the Swedes.

Judge NOrdln: What 90 | think of
the election words are made
quate to EXPIRE IS my satisfac, ion.
Most of all I am pleased with the de-
feat of Governor Lind for I can not
face and refute the charge made
against my countrymen, the Swedes,
that they can be caught by the Demo-
Gratis and made to leave the republican
ranks simply by putting up a Swede.
The Swedes have now proven this to
be untrue and I feel proud of them.''
-Willmar Argus.
It evidently did not occur to the
judge that he charges the Swedes with
being so hopelessly committed to one
political party that they could not
vote for a better man on another ticket.
There is no sane man who believes
that Lind could have been defeated if
the gubernator lal contest had been
fought on it's merits and apart from
the national contest. Why, then,
should the judge be proud because his
people are blind with partisanship?
Does it not come with i'll grace from
Judge Nordin, who boasts of his ma
tivity and has used it to keep himself
in Office for a score of years, to cast
stones at his countrymen for honoring
Il superior man of his own nativity.
Then the judge must be aware of the
fact that Lind was more abused,
maligned, and unjustly attacked than
any other candidate for governor of
Minnesota ever was, and that money
contributed by the oppressors of the
people was used to defeat him. And
still Judge Nordin is proud of his
eminent countryman's defeat! And
proud of the fact that he assisted in
doing the work! But the judges
charge is false. Over sixty thousand
Minnesot otans who voted for McKinle ley
also voted for Lind. A fair proper
tion of these voters were Swedes.
They voted for Lind, not merely be-
cause he was a Swede, but because
he was the best man for the place.
Bringing the matter right home, Judge
Nordin's majority exceeded Van
SAINTS by over. 800. Fully 400 of
these voters must have been Swedes.
1t accordingly follows that the judge
must be ashamed of that many of his
uutrymen that voted for him. AS a
further proof that the Swedes are not
on the low level on which Judge Nor
din places them we will quote stanza
or two from a poem written by gifted
Swedish Republican of St. Paul: ~.
R6sta nu sjelfstandigt, ,landsman,
R0sta enigt, som nj b0r.
Onskar ME- Sc John Lind bli
.Ateryald till guvern6r?
Sc att han ma styra staten,
Som han g0r med nit och kraft. -
Ty en- battre guvern0r an Lind y,
.Det ha' vi aldrig hafv!
Att f0rneka delta g0r ju -
Den blot som az partiskt blind. =.
Faktum ar att hvarje man b0r, -
Klamma dit sitt \ for Lind!
Ofverh6digt ar att, ,prisa ~...... ...* 90
Hvad han gjOrt och CORA kan, -
.Riktigt har han verlden visat -.
Att han ar en- hedersman. s.
Genom honom Svenska namnet il
L $Blifvit kandt och erkandt mer; + \
Undra ei!-Blott r6sta sjelf for
Lind, och intressera fer Sir
H6gmod fnns ej alls ] honom, .:>s. /
4 Han ar just densamme an: s. ;.. ~s
Nu som f6rr-mot ALA lika; 4. h. 1
En- Sam, verklig fOlkets van.
Lyssna! =Lyssna! H6r nj jublet? &
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-21
HEADQUARTERS of the heREPUBI1CAN J
County Central Committee of
Kandiyohi County, MINI.

dEAD<4U UARIERS OF GQ6 fSEPU !
County Central Committee of
Kafdiyohi County, MINI.
Willmar, Minn., Nov. 5, 1900.
A political roorback in the form of
circular letter has been issued and
circulated by the Demo-Pop Commit
tee with the intent to iDjure the Repub-
lican candidates for Sheriff, Register
of Deeds, Judge of Probate and Coun.
ty Attorney. The letter was gotten up
by certain disgruntled village politi-
clans in spirit of hatred and revenge,
and the signatures of prominent men
were cunningly secured to give weight
to it..
The letter which follows, signed by
Rev. A. F. Nelson, gives important
information regarding this roorback
circular:
Willmar, Minn., Nov. 3, 1900.
Not wishing to do an injustice to
any one, desire to make an explana-
tiOn with reference to a circular which
has been issued over my signature, re-
ferring to the local standing of the
Populist candidates for sheriff, Regis
ter of Deeds, Judge of Probate and
County Attorney. I signed the letter
at the solicitation of personal friends,
but without considering at the time
that it might perhaps be used as po-
litical 0roorback. Later, after
thinking the matter over, 1 concluded
that the let's r might do injustice to
worthy men, and made formal re.
quest that my name should be with
drawn from it. Notwith standing this
request, am informed that the letter
has been printed and circulated, at
least to some extent. In signing this
letter, had no intention of casting a
slur, even by implication, upon the
republican candidates for Sheriff
Register of Deeds, Judge OF Probate
and County Attorney. On the con
trary, believe that they are in every
way worthy men. l am republican
myself, and it is my intention to sup
port and vote the republican ticket
believing that the candidates thereon
are capable, worthy and honorable
men, and entitled to the support and
" A. F. NELSON,
>, Pastor Swedish Lutheran Church.
The letter of Rev. Nelson quoted
above shows plainly his sentiment
with reference: to Chas. w. Odell, O.
Jorgen Olson, A. F. Nordin and Chas.
johnson, the republican candidates
against whom the roorback circular
was aimed. He knows them all init.
mately and declares that he shall sup.
port their candidacy and vote for
them. <z,n.ts &,.s,s, ...,.....s - -. --..'t
The statement by Rev. Nelson should
effectually dispose of the crafty at.
tempt to injure the candidates named.
ALTON CROSBY, N
= Charm an Republican Co. Com.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-21

The Pioneer Press of Nov. 18th, con-
tanned the following article from it's
WashinQtOn cOrresn0ndent:
The evening times., 1900-07-25

most three times as many articles as We
did but six years ago. and almost as many
as all other foreign countri0S comb ned.
Unless complete and up - date. show
room would be verse than useless. and
less than 800 900 as initial cost would not
make it worthy of the metropolis or Aus
tralia. Germany may establish SUN a dis
play here. but its effects upon trade viii
hardly justify the outlay.
Americans are employing In the main
the right mSthCds here. They should study
= littie more carefully the customs OF the
foreign trade The commission n5use on
the other side should bring the manufac-
tuTer in closer touch with the agent
abroad. The agent, being on the ground.
is the best judge of the demands Of the
trade and the house should see that the
manufacturer furnishes 10 order.
American goods have won their way in
the Australian markets. The people like
them and want them, but there are soma
details which require change. In some
classes Of American prOjucts-as in maize
there seems TO be a faulty system CT In
SpectiOn in New York: in others. sGch as
cotton textiles. the manufacturers seem
SO wooded to their own likes that they DC
cline to alter to suit foreign dealers. Many
strive to build up a foreign trade and then
throw IL away on the slightest revival of
the home market. while almost all OF cur
great firms drive harder bargains as TO
terms than DO any of their competitors.
But We are now in the export trade. and
as we learn what the outside world wants
We III doubtless soon correct these faults.
and our foreign trade viii work as smooth
ly as our domestic trade"
The evening times., 1900-07-25
WOMEN AS TRAVELLERS.
They Can 60 Round the World 70
Oae Thousand Dollars.

They Can 60 Round the World for
OHe Thousand Dollars.
NEW YORK. July 2J.-Mrs- Eliza Archer
ConnoT, who has Just returned from her
trip around the world. says that any aver
age woman can so around the globe alone
with perfect safety.
Any woman who can keep her head,
has kindly feeling for people in general
and can adopt the point Of view Of the
country in which she is staying viii have
no trouble" said Mrs. Conno- yesterday.
Above all things, dent be fussy, There
is only one subject on which a woman
travelling is entitled TO make a fuss. ard
that is cleanliness. She has perfect right
70 insist on having en- ample supply OF va
ter and she frequently will frd II some
thing OF a struggle 10 get il.
~ trip round the world is tae greatest
educator imaginable You cannot help
having your views brGadeEed. and IL en-
larges ones sympathies 10 a wonderful de-
gree l i1Ve a vastly greater liking for
the race as a whole than had before. I
had no idea that people in general were
so kind I was in a Spanish boarding
house in Manila with broken arm for
three months. end / could not have been
treated with greater kindness. But. on
how funny II all wasi The servants were
Tagals. and every day after luncheon they
would take the cloth eff the dining table
ard leaning back il the big dining chairs.
would put their dusty bare feet on the Ia
bic and go 20 sleep. Meanwhile the mis-
tress would take her siesta in her room.
The Tagals are far inferior 10 the Ameri>
can negroes, both Intellectually and physi-
cally. 1t IS the mixed Tagal and Chinese
breed that IS making the trouble AguIB-
ElC0 IS a 'Nestizo-ChiEO-' One o: the many
points Of difference between the Japaness
and the Chinese is that the latter inter
marry freely with inferior races while the
former never do.
japanese women are developing at a
startling rate. They are extremely inte,li-
gent and observant. as well as ambitious
There is ar immense difference notice
able in Europe between the Latin races, on
the one hand. ard the Ang,o-SaxOn and
GermaIic on the other The symptoms OF
cecadence among the Latins, es1ecia'ly the
Spani2rds, are Unmis akable. In Franc e
the women are far superior to the men in
physique end in general intelligence Tie
Spariarcs are as unDrogressive in their
own country as in their colonies. In Ma
Mia, where they have ruled, there IS nei n p
er drainage nor sewerage. In Srga-s
which is as large and under the EnFlish
rule. il is beautifully clean and healthfuI
although less favorably situated"
Mrs. Ccnnor says that in all her journey
tngs she never found herself in e5pecjaI
need of protection English speaking Ie1-
pie are to be fouLd everywhere, and one
can get about without any other language. 3"
Asked about the cost OF trip around the
world, she answered 1T can be done for
as low as $l,0e0, if one goes to boarding
houses instead OF big hotels, ard walks or
takes horsecars, instead of cabs when pos-
sible. The woman who is a good walker
has an immense advantage. and will see
far more than her less hardy sister. who
can go only where 'eabby' takes her."
The evening times., 1900-07-25
JaGS
For COuStI patton.
MARyLAND NEWS NOTES

Mrs Margaret KiuraEo1 died ~ her
loIe. near Cambridge. yesterday.
In EagerS-oWn I-s. Ivy c. BoNari has
filed bill for absolute divorce from Ler
husband, Charles E BCUa-d-
IN E!Iicott CRY Miss Bessie S1rechsr
and 2lr. John E Jones were married yes
tcrday By Rev william Rogers
A large gang OF men is at work con
strCe-inS The telephone line between
Chesapeake Ci.y and the city os Washing
ton
George H stark. Charles Il G1eichEaa.
Frederick p. MsIiiager. AID DR.. Frederick
" ForhtDaH- CT Cumberland. have gone
70 TIE Paris Exposition.
Rain fell in many parts Of Caroline
county Monday nigat. Farmers ROW have
hcpe that the drought VIII 20 no further
damage 20 the corn AID fruit crops
Miss Ga-Eia 2 P0-te- and NJ. Guv -
AO-sal, OF Wayne=6or0. Pa, were IaarriaI
a. the parsonage Of Zion Reformed Clurch.
daEerstown. yesterday. b Rev. J. Span
gier Kie1sr.
Charles F. Kae-zsI filed q bill in HaEers-
town t0- absolute divorce frCu his WIFE
Susan A. EGetZel. alleging abandonment
in 1895. atcer living together four months.
Andrew WCcdaU hc IS one os the Iars-
est lsnloW-C-s in Cecil and Kent counties.
I'D. Will IL is reported. EEvc over 1tO. .C10
bushels or wheat from his farms in tas
two counties
The 223-acre farm CT the late Robert II.
S-ee.e. near Appleton. Cecil coJaty. i'm
proved Win tys0-stS.y-a1 stone
dwelling was offered Al t-Us-ees's sale il
EIktCu and wi-nC-aEn at a t-1 Of S12C03.
T. E Stacy. Of washington. has been s7-
pointed principal CT the public school %
kelS4L EtOu. EClt@CUeTy COUNTY he sur-
Clets r. Thomas West. who resigned %
accept the princiPaiship of the Rockville
High School.
William A. Dorsey. r.. and Miss Edith
V johnson. a prominent young couple OF
Prince Frederick. Calvert county. were
married al the parsonage OF The Methodist
Episcopal Church South, yesterday. b. Rev
". 3. Dorsey.
The bc1y OF Robert Chace. an aged ne
grO has been found floating in the Eastern
Branch near Biadensburg- He ieft horns
Friday to seek employment. and il is be-
Feved his mind became affected BY t..s
heat and ne fell overboard.e
The evening times., 1900-07-25
A BLAZE IN HAMPTON.
Dwellings. n Coal Eard, and IA saw.
mill Destroyed by Fire.

Dwellings,. Coal Sard. and IA saw
mill Destroyed by Fire.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va. July 25.-That
portion Of King Strees. Hampton, extend
ing from the corner OF Union Street to the
residence OF Mrs. Caroline Whiting and q
strip on Union Street running from the
corner 10 the home OF Mr. Hobbs were
destroyed by fire, which broke out shortly
after 2:3O O'Clock yesterday morning.
The buildings were all frame. and the
FIRE made great headway owing to the ex-
treme dryness and the ecmbusJible co2di-
ton Of the property destroyed. Besides
the buildings the wood. coal. and fuel
yard, which was owned by George Guy. who
also . a loser to the extent Of Eve baild-
ings, was burned
Ihe water supply was poor, and the fire.
men could scarcely cope with the biaE~
They. however. succeeded IL cOniring the
flames TO the district in which it began.
The fire viii likely result in a loss OF
from $1G,0C0 10 S15. .0C0. partly covered by
insurance. The 0-igiG OF the blaze is un-
known.
The evening times., 1900-07-25

wILLIAMsPORT. Pa. July 25.-Aider-
man MCorhead married couple yesterday
whose ages aggregated 1y7 years. They
were Nathaniel Toibert. ooioTed. aged
niEe;y, ard Mrs. Catherine Davis.
white. aged sixty-sevea years The
bridegroom is a veteran Of the civil
war, as was also the former husband
OF Mrs. Davis. Immediately after congrat-
ulatiOns by a score Of lawyers who were
present the pair bcaTeded trolley Cur and
rode TO their home on Charles Street Toll
bert came 10 this section many years ago
shortly after having received his freedom
from John Janney. a Maryland slave-own-
O., long since dead.
The evening times., 1900-07-25

CHESTE8TOWN. Nd. July .5-Samuei
J. Hin. one Ct tie most successful farm
ors ID Kent o5zasy. Cled near Locust Grove
Monday afternoon. AGED seventy
years. Death was the res-It OF general
debility. l-. HiI was The father OF Dr. J.
.teiga Eill. who vas murdered On the pub
lie read near 1IlIirEt0n in April. 1892. and
for vrcss death I5UT men and boys were
hanged IN Clssts-tovD Cl January I3
and four ether men ard boys have since
65ed in the State peui1ertilry while serving 2
out sentence Of life iI2rlsorm-nt- Mr.
Hills surviving children are Mrs. George
". BeastoE. CT Locust Grove, Charles 6.
Hill. farmer near Blacks Station. and
Walter HII. merchant in Eew York.
The evening times., 1900-07-25
Wyatt's seaGoId Completed.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. July 25--CarDenter
George Higgins. Of Annapolis. has com
pIeted the scaHcld on which Robert T.
Wyatt will be hanged Friday for the muir
der Of Capt Oliver NJ Caulk. Sheriff
Bowie viii issue summons to limited
number Of witnesses. including representa-
tives Of the press. as he intends to have
;he execution as private as possible.
The evening times., 1900-07-25
\ Wonderful vi.b Cou~,,

OCEAN CITY. Nd. July Pa wonder
full fish which Captain Ludlam caught yes
tercsy and has offered the Academy Of
Sciences, Baltimore, weighs ahcut 2o0
pounds L has fms like ears ard its tail
works as if on hinges The tail is used
Ike a propeller and to guide IS well as
navigate Nothing Ike il was ever seen
IN these waters before To feed il has To
raise its body upward. People walked
miles through the kCt sun 10 look az t.
No one seems TO be able 10 Identify it.
The evening times., 1900-07-25
GIFT FOR DIP BILLINGS
People OF CharIoStoyYn. ". Va. Pre-
sent Him with Watch.

People OF CharIcStoyEn. ". Va. Pre-
seat Him with a Watch.
CHI .RLESTOWE. ". Va. July 25.-Dr
II c. Billings. Ct the Marine Hospital Serv-
ice at Washington. who h4s had charge OF
the smallpox hospital a this pace since
its establishment about a month ago. was
presented last night with a handsome gold
watch and chain by the citizens OF Charles
Town, through The mayor and council. in
recognition Of his faithful and competent
services in c0rGGc,iHE the hospital and
treating the patients.
The watch sss presented by 7 c. Green.
4 menbsr Of the jefferson bar aEI com
Gilman, IN an aPprCp-:z;e speech. Dr.
Billings responded feliciJous,y.
DR. Billings viii return today TO Wash
inSton, AID Dr. c. T. Richardson. OF this
palce, VIII succeed him e. tae hospital Al
The patients have recovered and been dis
charged except two. aDG only FIVE are de-
tained at the detention house.
The evening times., 1900-07-25
Y. |. DOUGLAS $3.50 SHOE.
UNION MADE
Ny W-sai2Stcu >tcFe- - II ave nv
BoYcoTrED BY TIE PULPIT.
: MiChi@aa New Szarer .ttacized fcr
rrintiEs n sUndnN Ehiticn.

L
Printing n sunday Edition
EOJGHTON. Mich. Ju.r Z5.-EcuEh-
tens Co-yiEi=t-rlaI Association has started
a boycott on tke Houshco1 Daily Mining
Gazette" 81 numerous churches in the
copper mining district. list Sundays soy
non was G@Fc,-d TO plea cor The 5oycott-
i.s Of this CEWz-ap5 which s-1rtei a
Sunday edition f5Cr weeks ago and has re-
fused TO suspend Il 81 the b5-sS- Ct the
2--,ei rrSec-erz- The pastors ara Elw
bending their energies toward destroying
the circulation CT the paper and are per
s71aliy circulating papers, ordering sub
scTipucns discontinued. for the Signatures
Cf al! subscribers sUsl25le 20 pastoral ad-
UC-it;1n-
The newspaper IS CvEed b. q stCck com
2cIy CT iea-iEg b1IksTs. mining. and pro-
frssicCoI ucn C the district and PAYS E5
2tt5E-i-2 10 the preachers
The evening times., 1900-07-25

Ny friend look here, yCu know how weak
and ncrvOUs your wife IS and You know that Car
ter's Iron Pills uiIl relieve her. now why noS
be fair about l. and buy her box?
The evening times., 1900-07-25
"HECHTS' GREATER STORES"
515-515 Seventh Street.
Sacrifices previous I'd
taking inventory!

This last bargain offering will be ~humme7 IT viii be
of dollars worth of dwndIed down
lots and remnants and which should be
All the odd lots and remnants and ends of lines offered
at an enormous narkdown, and purchase wish viii be
charged" usual
sc yard for small lot of 4Oinch plain lawns
merly sold for Sc yard.
35c yard for lot yardide percaIes and }2nch dmies
in remnants; sold for I2Jc ward
65 yard for odd lot of wash goods comprising figured
sar9 @ lawns Pqnes gnghams batses, Jaeone lawns, etc;
some ull pieces and some short lengths; sold up
5c yard for small lot of white pique and 4Onch Victoria
lawns in remnants, which formerly sold 129c yard
l5c yard for dress goods
in lengths from to - Yards comprising 45inc figured
mohairs 50nch alwoo ladies' cloth; awooI doulewidth
allwool double width pads, selling
choice for 15c yard.
Be ward for l5 zoe dress goods consisting of yard
WIDE eoored cashmere douhewidh paid double fancy
enormous reduction and an immense bargain
90 for s29S
"A ladies' suits in navy blue black and BLUSH grew of
cheTiot SERGE sold formerly for high 49, 50
go for 99c. S--''' -
white tareta silk waists, formerly $3.50. for $3.50
- odd rainy day skirts with plaid backs; formerly $3.50
fine black brillantine skirts formerly $3.50 for SOS
fine linen skirts; trimmed with white applique
inserting formerly S99s, for s&9S.
90, pink 9rgandie dress, trimmed with ribbon formerly
80 boys wash suits GaIaea cloth formerly Toe for 29c
20 boys Galatea cloth suits sizes and formerly soc
Lot OF boys pque duck Gaatea cloth SUITS formerly
81 for Csc
Lot Of boys white pque long pants 19c
fOTmerly-50c
Lot boys Galaea cloth pants 93c; formerly 19c
20 boys Mothers Friend Numbered shirt shirts;
made like mems shirts open neckbands 10 be worn
with white collars and detached cuffs;
sc bunch. w. ~
. L"j of straw brads; all coIors % yard
Lot mems band and shield bows; washable SC
Lot mems suspenders; formerly I5c; 3Ic
Loi mers patriotic string ties tcks and band bows; for Sc
each; sold for 25c.
Lot mems black and tan low formerly s.: for 81 %
Sc for choice of odd lot of toilet soaps cologne
hand scrubs petroleum jelly powder household ammonia
and tooth brushes; of which sold for
Odd lot Of stick pins shirt sets combs; sold up
to DC for Be-
e for choice Of lot of ladies necwearpuTs linen collars
piquc stocks bow ties
lc yard for remnants Of linen edgags for trimmings sold
for 1Oc.
3c pair for lot of clild's fast black ribbed hose. in sizes
81 and 8.
125c pair for lot of ladies' light drosttch hose for
mery 25c pair
Sc for lot of ciIdrens waists: sold for 15c
lc for lot of shirt waists; effects one two or
perhaps three of kind worth up 10 9Sc for 19c
.c for pique REFERS for children; year size and
= 4year size; S19S.
25c for four cooed mercerized material
sOs. fog gSe.
HECHT & COMPANY,
5I3-5I5 Seventh Street.
The evening times., 1900-07-25
TRADE With AUSTRALIA
German and American Business
Methods Compared.

A Large IRcrcase In Imports From
the United States, But 1T Would
tention Been Paid 90 the Needs of
Of AntipodeHns-Mr. BeII's Report.
The evening times., 1900-07-25
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. Harry F. schIegeI is spending the
simmer CT the Shenandoah, Harper's Fer
~.
Mrs. George E. Corsoa and Mss EGua
Lois C5rsol. 1I54 Seventeenth Street. are
spending Il few weeks at Summerset. stat
ford county, Va
Capt and Mrs. l. ii. Frederick and dauga-
ter and Mr.. aad Mrs Charles A Ecker
and daughter have returned from their Va
cation spent at the sea shore.
Ali Ferrouh Bey. the Turkish Minister,
has coavslesced so fsvorably as 10 admit
of the departure Of his family physician.
Dr. " ". Johnston. from the city On his
summer vacation. The minister and fam Iy
hope soon 10 be able to CO. for a time. TO
some sea coast resort.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Hsvemeyer, jr..
whose marriage occurred recently At New
port, sailed for Europe TO-DAY.
Mr- G. Moses. OF the POstofnce Depart
ment. is spending his vacation at the
Brandon. Greenwood Lake. y. Y.
Miss Amy Law. Of this city. was among
concert given the ether evening al the
Darlington. Richfe.d Springs.
Nj and Mrs. T. Graham have as their
guests Miss Emily Graham. Of Philadelphia.
AZ Miss Walker. OF England.
Mr and Mrs J. Fl. HeusIoy. who went
abroad earlier in the season. are now yls-
It,Gg the Paris Exposition.
Mrs. ". Z. Clark VIII spend the month
OF August at Halifax. Nova Scotia.
The Ambassador to Italy ard Mrs. Dra-
per, yro arrived in this country the other
day, viii spend the first days OF their an
Iual vacation At Bar Earbor. IS they did
last year. They viii be located ~ the
Malvern.
Dr.. and Mrs. Percy Hickliag viii sail
for Europe today Dr- Hickling goes as a
delegate from the American Medical Asso-
citation TO attend the international Medical
Congress az Paris. They viii return about
September /
Nj and Mrs. }. F. Hill. OF Rhode Island
Avenue. nave gone into camp in the Cats
kill Mountains.
Gen. c. Il. Burton. L s. A. is an all
season guest at Asbu-y Park
The marriage Of Miss Julia Denison Burr
Thompson and Mr.. Albert C0ttle took place
yesterday a noon at 81. FaUIs Church on
Twenty-thIrI Street, Rev. Alfred Harding
oii.ci@tius- The bride is the daughter Of
the late Charles Gage Thompson. OF Rich
rord. and sister OF Paymaster Charles P.
Thompson, cf the Navy, wish whom she
has resided since the death Of her father
The groom. who is now a resident OF this
city formerly lived in Boston
Mrs William J. BOaTdman and Miss
Josephine BOardman OF Dupont Circle
have taken the Smith cottage at Lssnox
for The season. Mr.. Boardmau and Miss
Mabel BOaTdman are at present at one Of
the cottages at Windemere Park. a. Man
chesler-by- the-Sea, but viii shortly so TO
Lenox.
The evening times., 1900-07-25

Mrs. George E. Corsoa and Mss EDNA
Lois C5rsou, II54 Seventeenth Street, are
spending few weeks at Summerset. stat
ford county, Va
The evening times., 1900-07-25

Capt and Mrs. L II. Frederick and dauga-
ter and Mr. and Mrs Charles a Ecker
and daughter have returned from their Va
cation spent at the sea shore.
The evening times., 1900-07-25

Mrs Harry F. Schlegel is spending he
sumner ct the Shenandoah, Harper's Fer
~