davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1900-12-13
STONE CA.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
svxDAY-ScmooL.-Every Sunday afternoon at Z;"'
o'clock JOHN ADAMS. JR., Superintendent
PaAyrR-MEETlNG. Every Wednesday night
YouSa PEOPLES SociEry.-Every Sunday after
noon nj ~ o'clock
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1900-12-13
Clubbing Offer.

The Big Stone Gap Post is clubbing
with the following papers at the following
rates:
The Post and Thrice-a-week New
York World. Observation-Disclosures $3.50
The Post aud The Twice-aweek
Louisville Courier-J ournal $50 81 %
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1900-12-13

Train No. connects at Ellzabettton with T.. 7. d
". n. 9. X X. fains arriving Johuson Cry 1000 a.
m. Central Time.
CONNECTIONS.
Mel connects at Intermout for stations Oh
l.. 4 n. X. r., aud all points west Arrives at Mid
dIesb.So 10: D. m, Louisville 650s. N Cincinnati
1:30 q. IN.
No Q connects al lniermoat with trains from
all points west. Leaves Louisville al $3.50 p. m,
Cincinnati ;b5p.m.
No. II CONNECTS at Elizsbethcn with train leaving
Johnsen City Z 30 a. M, Cranberry 100 g. Cen
trsl time.
No. II connects at Elizabe,hlon for stations the
E.T.Aw.k. q. X. X. Arrives at johuson City
9:eo q. M, Cranberry II 90 a. M. Central tae.
W. u. EshEKr,
General Passenger Agent.
Bristol, Tenn,
G. ss;slps,
Vic Pres. aud Gen. Nngr.
Bristol. Tenn.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1900-12-13
Virginia and
Southwestern Ry.

NATURAL TUNNEL ROUTE.
Time Table in Eject Augut IL. 1900.
Eastern Standard Time.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1900-12-13

In the Clerks Office Of the Circuit
Court of the county of Wise, on the 18th
day of November, 1900. At rules.
y. L. Dotson. Plaintiff,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-03-08

There's one thing about it. You
don't have to bother with furnace If
you live in a fat"
"Oh, well, don't bother with a fur
mace either, and live in a house"
You don't mean to tell me you have
a girl that looks after it, do your
mo. You see, we burn natural gas,
and I've succeeded in getting my wife,
who is very nervous, to believe that l
can't be trusted to monkey with the
valves, so she attends to it herself."-
Chicago Times Herald.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-03-08

The regular monthly meeting of the
Pleasant Prairie Home Forum will be
held at the home of Companion Albert
Barter on the evening of March II.
It is reported that two men were
attempting to pass counterfeit money
on some of the North side merchants
Saturday evening. AS yet no victims
have been reported. The men were
arrested.
The collector for the Fraterna1 Ali
ance has received letter from Mrs.
Munson Paddock thanking the order
for the prompt payment of a 5000
policy held by her husband, the late
Munson Paddock.
William S. Stuart and Miss Ellen c,
Ba1comb, of Kewauree, Ill, were mar.
ried in Kenosha this morning. Oh
course they took the popular rush
order route. They returned to Kewau.
nee this afternoon.
A team of horses ran away on Park
avenue this morning. The runaway
caused quite a little excitement on
account of the fact that live calf was
tied in the back part of the vehicle.
Luckily, no damage was done.
The NonpareiT club entertained a
number Of their friends at dinner Sat
urday evening, in honor of the ami
versary of the founding of the club.
Those who were so fortunate as to re-
ceive an invitation to the dinner report
"a splendid time.
The tug Enge1 and the men who
operate her seem to have no fear of the
raging elements. The tug went out
yesterday and lifted her net. A great
deal of anxiety was felt for the men,
but they managed to make the harbor
without any trouble.
Chairman A. E. Buckmaster, of the
Republican County Committee, has
issued call for meeting of the COM
mittee on Friday afternoon to arrange
for holding the convention and eau
cuses in connection with the general
and congressional elections.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-03-08

children make the most startling
remarks" said one.
''They do" assented the other
81 know a little fellow who is ILL
not very i'll, however-with typhoid fe-
yer. He has two twin brothers, years
of age. One of these twins, named
John, is an observant child beyond his
years. The other day he noticed one
of his aunts approaching the house
with bouquet in her hands, where.
upon he exclaimed, Here comes Aunt
Jess with flowers to bury Gene ~
Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-03-08
Her Fear.

DELAYS. mum; Oi'll hov to Pave.
'Tis bekase av thin dudes that does
be calm on yer daughter.
Mistress-Surely they don't bother
you!
Delia-No, they don't, mum, but Ohm
afeared some av me fri'nds'll t'ink dey
come to see me, mum.-Philadelphia
Press.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-03-08
The Great
Grocery Removal Sale
Nearing the End.
Among Others These Are Some
Of the Prices Still On.

Evaporated Peaches per b.. .............9 &c
ObuSIS Az cSAAA
Nectarines, evaporated, look like Apricots,
per DID,. ....s....'...... LOT
Pears, evaporated, per Ib......... :. 13c
Dried Apples, fancy. lOc
Prunes, large variety, at cut prices
l0c assortment of Prepared Mustard
CAO1CC LOL '''''''".' - "
Large Sour Pickles, per doz......... ,........ &c
Imported Sprats, worth 10c can, now. 7C
Herring, Holland, white Hoop, per key =. &c
8 Id can Baked Beans, per can......... ......7c
Canadian Rutabagas, per peck. .......... .13c
Id pkge Gold Dust .............15 c
Can Opener, worth I0c, now &c
Id can Corn, cans for CSC
SNUFF (Ghis is good one) per b.. 49,. .4Oc
Bars Rabbits Soap for. ....................25c
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-03-08

Advertisements of 40 words or less may be
Inserted in this column at price of Is cents per
week payable Invariably in advance. To per-
sons VINO are out of employment and are
advertising for place, half price. ADVERTISE
ments longer than forty words pay 70 Genus
for each additional forty words or less
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-12

Lavinla Hart. the bright woman on the
New York Worlds staff, recently visited
Paterson, New Jersey, u talk TO Ernesta
Cravello, the twenty-year-old girl who
advocates anarchy. Lavinia Hart writes:
Are you an Anarchist"
"Yes, indeed Are you?'
Ernesta Cravello looked up from her
Eoning-board and smiled cheerfully.
No; I'm not" I replied. But I'm
willing to be-if you'll convince me"
The woman leader Of the Paterson An
archists looked me over piufully. There
was pity in her blue gray eyes and in
the poise Of her head, and even in the
tilt of her hands upon her hips; but in
the curves of her mouth there was
scorn
so you need to be convlnced?" she
said slowly. "Of what? Have you no
eyes to see. nor ears to hear. nor heart
10 pity? Doesn't the misery in the world
convince You Of the inequality and in
justice of il all? Doesn't the idle lux
ury Of the rich and the immortality that
1t breeds convince you2 Doesn't your
Bible teach equality? Doesn't religion
put all men on a common level? Then,
didn't God mean il so? And doesn't
every instinct that's human and natural
convince You that one man or woman is
as good as any other and that none Of
us IS responsible for The conditions OF
birth9
why should I have to slave in mill
10 keep life in my body and temptation
out of it while other girls have gold
heaped so high around them they can
never hope TO spend its INTEREST,"
why was I driven from the home
Of my birth, from the Italy which IS
beautiful and which I love? Because
the monarchy of tyrants makes IT i'm
possible for those who happen 10 he born
humble to set food 20 put into their
mouths or 70 put into the mouths OF
ltheir babies. 90 YOU wonder that those
ihalf-starved infants. whose lullaby is r
moan and whose childhood is only less
wretChed than the manhood or wauaon-
hood to come, grow up with bitterness
ranking in their souls toward the N lEhtv
who are 10 blame and with discomfort
eating all the harmony out Of their
hearts,
The little Anarchist paused for breath.
Her cheeks flushed and her eyes flashed
She is such a young slip % a sirl 20 be
farm by such emotions-only twenty! And
her beauty is so fresh and fair and
fower-like 1t seems pity II should not
thrive in the Joy OF making some good
man happy rather than fade into the
hardened. sallow form which discomfort
and envy and bitterness must bring.
She drew her iron heedlessly across a
vet shirt making hundreds Of little
wrinkles.
There" she said. quickly; that's just
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-12

the way the whole problem stands-all
uneven and wrinkled and out OF joint,
and it's just as heavy and relent SIS a
power that makes it. It's caste. What
right is there to be caste and oppression,
and high and low and rich and poor?
What right have ! to live in a tenement
while other girls live in palaces?"
rs it a palace you want?'
NO; I hate wealth and aristoeracy.' -
''Then why do you bear malice against
the people who have theme
Because what they have the poor
don't have. What they waste would SUP
port people who are starving to death.
Why shouldn't the poor hate the rich?
Why shouldn't the people who live in
tenements hate the people who live in
palaces?"
But don't you realize that palaces
have nothing TO do with happiness
Don't you realize that wealth does not
bring content?"
I don't know" said the girl. sullenly;
81 never had it"
"Do you know the greatest wealth in
the whole world?"
THE wealth Of the Rothschilds, I sup
pose"
NO; the wealth OF a contented mind
and a cheerful spirit"
only the rich have those
ION the contrary. it's usually the poor
the poor who realize that each OF us
starts in life with just so much canitsl
and the millionaire who has II in dollars
lacks il in other and greater blessings
Fine talk" said the girl polishing a
Gun. "but it's not true; its theory"
Its more: I've watched II work out
The happiest people I know are the
hUmblest. who thank God for what they
have and envy no man anything. You
call your Anarchists people OF beautiful
ideals and splendid types Can beanties
Of character harmonic with envy and
malicee'
II isn't 50 much envy of the rich as
/ sympathy for thu poor that sctuates Us
Then why don't such men as Breso
spend their time helping the poor instead
Of hurting the rich2"
because they want 70 get az the csus'
, which Is wealth. Poverty is only the
! effect You can't remedy the evil thai
way
why don't the poor people get richie:
I or their OWN
You talk Ike a fool" said Ernesto
hotly.
Don't you know that money represent.
work? That every fortune is the vssaA
/ OF eIortg''
Not always; its inheritance"
But IL must have resulted tram some.
body's effort Trace every fortune back
and you'n find It started with the nest
esq Of some poor man"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-12

"Well, luck was with him, and chance
and pull"
Nonsense, Good sense was with him
and the realization that on his own et-
forts depended the size of his bank &C
count and on his own disposition and
spirit depended the happiness and con-
tentment that made his life worth WHILE
How easily you talk" said the girl
smiling. ITS easier to talk than TO act
and work"
Your Anarchists seem TO have dis
covered that. I never saw so many idle
people. They do nothing but talk and
make a noise"
"They talk and make a noise about
something that is worth while" was the
indignant reply. They talk about max
ing the world better and poor people
happier"
But talk won't make their condition
better. only work can do that. Do you
ever consider that If Bresel had worked
and saved and realized the blessings that
were his instead Of envying the blessings
Of somebody else he might have owned a
little home Of his own by this time and
he wouldn't have had time nor inclination
/
"Oh. what's the use Of arguing? You
don't understand Anarchy. You haven
| the right spirit You never could be an
Anarchist
why? Because I'm too eontented?'
Yes; maybe you have more to be. con-
( tented with"
There are those that I might envy
/ from your standpoint"
! II don't call it envy. But 70 be con-
/ tented. that's a crime when there Is 50
much poverty and wretchelness every
( where"
"win Anarchy help IT."
Yes: N the end"
/ What Is Il going 70 DO for women -
/ Everything. rs going e make them
/ equal. 10 you know what makes crime
I and sin and sharne2 Inequality Tire
I women who 60 down are the 0nes who
are dragged there by q desire u dress
as well and I've as wen IS other women
1 who have more and maybe dent deserve
81 hair 81 much rs the silks ant ina
| linens q the rich woman that prove he
! riiiaation - her poorer sisters r al
! were equal there woald se no badness,
no 5ishauestv, no striving q o1eto oas
another
What else wouIt Anarchy do for VIC
/ men besides giving them an s71ai shars
In silks and laces which ycu admit can
not bring hargssneSs ?"
III would give them beste- homes. Il
/ al The money were divided everybody
would have plenty"
How cousd that condition remain
/ vrAsFs sru,e ara WAXING ard soma ars
/ drones?'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-12
One other for As S $, Two Women on Anarchy Be- s% happy

I'VE don't believe in drones. Every
body should work.
A dozen men had passed in and out
while we taiked-men in soiled red or
white flannel shirts, unkempt and dis
hegeIled, without collars or cravats. with
out aim or purpose. but with wild eyes
and sccwling brows.
These are some OF your workers, Miss
Cravello?'
They are workers for the cause" she
replied. land they work hard"
What else will Anarchy do for wo-
mem"
IAN that it will do for men. and more.
It viii give them honest, loyal husbands. %
Like Bresci?"
yes; if you choose. CMiss Craveuo's
eyes hashed) Bresci was indeed an hon
est and loyal man. He was loyal TO his
principles
And his wife7''
HE was loyal TO his love"
Does Anarchy teach free lover"
u refuse to discuss that You are not
an Anarchist. You cannot understand
and you would not II you could
II you marry, shan you, marry an
Anarchist"
Certainly. no other"
And If you have children, Do you want
them 10 be Anarchists
II would rather they should not live
than Be otherwise 7 want the Whole
world TO embrace Anarchy. Il means
love and harmony and happiness. and
there Is no other way. II Will come. too.
Anarchy Is spreading. L IS the ri-ht
and il must win Why don't you come 70
our rueetings7 Thev are not secret WY
shrouid they b.? That IS not orr pur-
pose We want AL tHe world 70 come
and learn We want the cEaace % con-
vert them To Anarchy Can We DO that
behind closed doors7 Come over tonight
o. are you too nm II vour selssh con
tsntrent 20 want 20 think n o,hers2
Come over and ven teach vou why 81
IS . crime n be F1appv. and we'I ST
you With shame for acknowledging %
Re content"
Peer pretty perverted Ernassz C-sve7Ie
Her name Is suggestive q her nature
EzrnestneSs and sincerity ard enarEv are
hers. and her iraruIse and sympathy are
quick Italian fire and feTvc- svay her
eut she needs e nglot sane dsr Ne all
hear mora - hs-. 6ut whsthe- & - 5
wreck n u,I5sfesul - harbo- made
better by her presence rss,s xith she
present rnougEiag Influences firm arsthors
ard the har5haod q Ike ~91anaood
within
Although there was = Eeaa - TAX
aHo-t II q year aEe. nos sfnEls I'm
ber OF tie Tweaslssh kansas sscursd q
---..s - -1.~.--s.ss..~ -. -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-12

The Santa Re all 81 Aozzsassks-s'
rsk~ta o. Nay ! aa8 s. yune 5 zz5 Is
Jaly s and L. sa1 Argast ard 2 - al
p-sneipal points = Ar1Ioza- Is13isa Terra
t1rr. H.oulslsna. Se= Mexsoo. CsxiahazzA
ard Texas ard pslass 80 Colorz5a east
q Rocky FORD. a. eze aars psCs T. Far
turtle. .nfs-rzzszon eAA oa - zazsezs
L = DEI-ASEE. Pass. At
- 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-12

This large souT-stoEy huiitiaz = al
rrsfrably atfed and furnished Tor the care
q the sick No l0athsgnne o. CONTAGIOUS
diseases admitted. bal ell otEer 6fseases
that are Usually treated az hospitals a-s
gar-ssssrlly treate8 here incszesng
WHISKY. Cocaine ard Morphine Eab.ts
easolste8y guaranteed Women. married
Or s.nele. can End q safe retreat here
during conaasnlsnt. ard & hosas IA every
esss founi fgr tks cAi91 = required a
hc-ns for the poor and rzeh sdks. as az
sDeratIonE and rse1s-zI treatment 49,
Tree. and TIE aaiy charge that = rnsss -
ne s-sinz-y hospital fee. waich IS szs.
enough 70 pay tbs TGuniaE sxpsases o.
~. fusfi.afssu- TIE eeEt 9; rsseresees
given wsen reusg-ed Tsts tor elrczl2r
- - ~sT.rrhz y-assf--fou Fsozs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-12

Although there was sea9 - TAX
short IT q Year are. not sfrEls I'm
be- Of he Tweasls;A kansas sseurea .
nomination On either ReszalieAE O. fu-
szSz stAiA ticks.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-23
Lnwxers, 0mces.

EeTv good Offices single or en- suite. with steam
teat and best of service II very low rent in the
Hutcfins Building, corner Tenth ana D streets
northwest.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-23

sucked t'seir thumbs comfortably and re-
fused TO partake TO any perceptibie ez-
tent In the mild gayety about them The
majoTity Gf them were bald one was as
dark-haiFed ss I Spaaiard. aud half
dozen OF them were very. very red There
are fewer babies at the hospital this year
than last owing to the Intense heat Of last
summer These crumbs OF humanity are
seldom given a fair chance Slr life. and il
IS owing only to the careful treatment
given them after reaching the hospital
that The death rate is not larger.
Refreshments were served, as usual at
.ables grouped Ia large room on the
irst floor Each vas decked with flowers
ed everywhere there were lights burning
nder pink and crimson shades. The Ia
les having charge Of the salad table we're
frs. r. G. Rutherford. Mrs Simon Wolf
Mrs J. b Kendall. and Mrs J. c. Pennie
cake table, Mrs A Lisner. Mrs L. s
PIatt, Mrs \ B. Browne. and Mrs A T.
Britton- Candy table, Mrs. T. l. Cobb
Mss Helen Hurst Miss Edythe Pratt
Kiss Britton. Miss Woodward. and Miss
Cebb. Miss PcrtneT presided over the cof-
zee urn and Mrs W P. Kellogg received
he visitors and donations. Mrs. J. Curtiss
smith. as usual. acted as cashier Mrs
Mckinley sent a quantity Of flowers
through Colonel Bingham, and others were
contributed by the Flower Guild /
stringed orchestra added greatly to the
charm OF the afternoon
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-23
THE AMRY OF HEALTH.
The Army in the philippines Tnsig-
ninenBt Compared With This One


# al the people in the United States.
Canada, and Great Britain who make
daily use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
could be assembled together it would
make an army that would eutnumber our
army of one hundred thousand by at least
Ave to one.
Men and women. who are broken down
in health, are only a part Of the thous-
ands who use this popular preparation,
the greater number are people who are
ia fair health bat who know that The way
to keep we'll is to keep the digestion per-
feet and use Stuart's Tablets as regularly
as meal time comes TO insure good dE-
gestica and proper assimilation of food
Prevention is always better than cure
and disease can find no foothold II the d.
gestion is kept in good working order by
F., the daily use Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
! lets.
AR. Thomas Scale. NaydeEd, Cal, says:
/ Have used and recommended Stuart s
4 Tablets because there is nothing like
! them TO keep the stomach right
! Miss Leila DiveIy. 1927 Plummer Street.
/ Pittsburg, Pa, writes: Il wish everyone
! to know how grateful / am for Stuart's
/ Dyspepsia Tablets. I suffered for a long
/ time and did not know what allied me.
/ lost flesh right along until one day
Z noticed an advert isement of these tablets
and Immediately bought 50-cent boX at
! the drug stoPe- I am only on the second
box and am gaining in flesh and color
/ have at last found something that las
reached my aiinent-
From Mrs Del EIdrsd. Sun Prairie,
! wis. 4 was taken dizzy very suddenly
during the hot weather of the past sum
meT. After ten days Of constant dizzi-
ness 1 went to our local physician, who
! said my liver was torpid and / had over
/ heated my blood; he doetored me for two
weeks without much improvement;
finally thought OF StueTt's Dyspepsia Tab
/ Ials (Which 1 had used long before for
I va-ious bad feelingsJ and the first three
! tablets helped me.
They are easily the best all ;-rouRd
family medicine l ever used"
The army of people who take Stuart's
J Tablets are mostly people in fairly good
I health and who keep well by taking then
regularly after meals. They contain nc
epiates, cocaine or any cathartic or IN
| furious drugs, simply the natural pep
tones and digestives which every weak
| stomach lacks
Stnart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold hJ
druggists everywhere in United States
Canada, and Great Britain
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-23

But he practice is carried on in so bold
and unbiushing a manner that the bar
gains are made in sight and hearing of all
those around II is no UNCOMMON Specta-
Gle 10 see an cid farmer in Western New
Yorb drive up 70 the polls with his son
or soEs holding the reins over pair of
horses WHICH belong 10 him. getting out
an ! aegoJiating With the vote buyer for
the votes OF himself ard his boys. For
this statement there Is the authority Of
the most eminent citizens of Buffalo
Whatever may be said CT Mr. Bryan's
doctrines and of his utterances, there is
this which must be said IA his favor: Not
one OF the millions OF votes east for him
represented bargain and sale
Undoubtedly Democratic mana se-S lave
been as guilty rs Republicans in this nor
rible traffic, but as it happened tais tine
the Democrats had no money ID buy
votes Their campaign cOnmittezs from
one end Of the country 10 the other were
literally riding under hare poles From
Mr. Jones, Chairman Of the National
Committee. down so slender was the ex-
chequer that they were all compelled 10
practice the most rigid economy N every
item OF expenditure. They could t
even have all the printing done which
they would have liked.
It IS said that the contributions which
zane 10 The National Democratic Com
mittee did not in ali exceed $4,000,
while the stream which flowed iato the
Golfers Of the Republican Committee az
gregated So. 900.0e0. What may be sty e I
legitimate expenses could not pos IDLY
have absorbed more than half q million
OF this sum Just think OF the golden
shower which vas left to rain down on
the heads Of the yenal voters, ari how
siCieniIg il is 10 claim the people have
endorsed the Administration
The dollars which the trusts threy- IL
10 the lap Of the Republican Committee
came thicker than d0ughH-i;s So much
Of the treasure is left that The National
/ Committee and the Maryland AMI ot5tr
other State committees prohsse TO kte1
open house il the entire four years in
teTval between now and the Eext Presi-
Dental election
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-23
n sIayor sued for Damages.

NEWPORT NEWS. va. Nov. 22-Late
yesterday afternoon Chief of Police 6 J.
Harwood fled in the Circuit Court a suit
against Mayor a A Moss for $4,000,
claiming damages for alleged defamation
OF character The suit grows out OF
charges fled by the mayer against the
chief in an effort to decapitate him, the
mayor alleging. among other ia 'Rgs, that
the chief was aware that certain women
and saleonkeepers were violating tbs Law,
but refused TO arrest them
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-23

Mrs De Peyzter and daughter have re-
turned &c their home. 1920 Connecticut
Avenue. for the winter. They spent tbs
summer and autumn at TivoM. \. 7.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-23

Miss Sophia Seibert, who has been visit
ing Miss McLanahan. at her summer home
in Catskiil. y. Y. has returned TO her resi-
ter