davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-28
"A Largo. Mataor.

DR.. Hefbors Howe OF chamberlain
observatory Denver, Col, is collecting
data concerning tho largest meteor aecn
for moro than thirty years. 1t vas OBJ
served December s botwoen 8 and q
o'clock in tho afternoon. Reports
come from both sidea OF the Rocky
Mouatain divide On far north as Sara.
toga, Wyoming, and as far aouth
s',... Deli. os slo 'udafias adass from these
ito height above che Garth 40 OF loast
500 miles. II appeared noarly 90 large
as tho moon and was inoandesceiit.
Whom apparently just above .Nortf
Park, Col, 1t exploded with accompany.
ins phenomena rosombling On earth
quake, houaep being shaken and a
rumbli1g sound peroeptiblo for milea.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-28
Train Robber q Suicide.

With q gaping wound in tho back
and another in the left wrist, inflicted
by the polioe, Claiming b. Barnes,
trainrobber, dre9 the keen edge OF a
hunting knife across his throat in a
swamp near New Orleans Wednesday
and ended his career. His body bore
two bullet wounds -one in the back,
tho other in the wrist. In the pockets
were found the watch Of tho conduc
tor of tho mail train, many registered
letters and @ quantity OF dynamite.
The body wsa identified as that OF
Charming b. Barnes, with many
aliases, who was wanted for pArtioi.
pating In the daring hold up OF an
Illinois Central express train at Wick.
lifo, KY, last July.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-28
Rural Free Mail Delivery.

Congressman ,Stanyarne* Wilson,, Of
the Fourth Congressional District, has
sent out tho following letter regarding
tho SUCCESS 0fthe rural fres delivery
system, and tho: way .of obtaining It's
extensions:
Free rural delivery being no longer
an experiment., this Oongresa will aps
propriato several million dollar for It's
extension. About every comma nifty in
the district can sooure tho benefit of
tho scrvice during the coming year, by
making application therefor. The
course to pursue, is this: 81
'Prosent apetition, addressed to the
Eirst Assistant Postmaster General,
signod by those who desire the soryioe.
This potltion should bc signod| only by
hoads of familioa, and; should: mention
the numberin each family. 1t should
set forth tho nature ..of tho .otnn,ry
whore the delivery 10 desirod, whether
densoly or .sparsely populated, tho
principal avooatlons Of tho people, tho
character OF the roads, and the distance
which, unqor the existing conditions,
eaoh latr0n has to travol 10 aroeoiyo
his mail, and should be accompanied
Whenever possible by arough map in
dioating she route or routes proposed.
This petition whom properly signed
should be sent to the Representative
In Congress, or to one Of the Senators,
with request that he endorse thero.
Oh his reoommends stion of tho peryice
asked and forward tho petition TO tho
departments. Tho route should bs be.
tween tWonty and twenty five miles in
longth, and servo not less than ono hun.
dred famiiias., Upon receipt OF tho peti.
tion special agent will bo dctailoa by
tho departments so visit tho location,
map out she route aad aeleot she car
rier."
/ Those who want the benefits OF this
admirable Law shouldmakc srrangomen To
at oaoe to secure il. All they havo TO
do il to follow she, goneral instra etions
RiYan above. i3'
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-28
{ Will Push It. .

Senator Tillman says that ho will
push his amendment to the Hay.
PaunoefOto treaty. Tho South Caro-
linian's amendment 10 modification Of
tho Davis amendment. Although
Mr.: Tillman says ho will urge its
adoption, 1t 10 statcd on tho bobt' OF
authority that tho majority OF che com.
mittco on foreign rolasions are opposed
to It, and will not agreo to Ito adoption.
II the Senator insisss upon vote on
his amendment in tho Senate. IL 10
not likoly that 1t will moet with any
botter fate than 1t will in the COM
mittae.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-28
THE FIR L FIEND.
Columbia Visited by Worse Burn
In Twenty Years.
THE JERoME.HoTEL BURNED.
Tho Total Loss viii Amount TO
somsth'ng Like ona Hun.
drod. and FIFTY 1'hous-
and 0oiiars.

Wednesday night Columbia was
vioitod by tho most disastrous aro 10
twonty years.
The Joromo hotol and three large
mercantile establishments on Main
street and four pmallor ones on Agsom.
bly, were destroyed. Tho total aati-
600. ~ ves'
The fire started at 8 o'clock in The
rear OF Van Motors furniture store, a
lamp having exploded, A livery stable
and . hay warehouse adjoining caught
IN almodt q seconds timo and tho Gre
etartod to burning through to Main aud
Aasombly Htroots, clearing everything
until stopped by an alloy dividing tho
square. 4
Tho jerome has boon political head.
quarters for the state for years. Tho
building and furniture woro valued at
$7o 200; insurance, $40, 900.
Other losses wore:
J. III, Van Meteor, two store buildings.
$40 600; stock {furnilure), $50, 600 In.
surance, $40, 900. @'.' .
NJ. Mokaney, stock groceries and
81 900. -
King Racket store, stock GO, 600: in.
suIanoo, $6 900. 5 q /. f-.-
sured.
3. E. P. Losphart, two brick store
buildings, $4,000. 4.
Wm 4 Lyles; ay eso store building, $500;
Tho fire was undor control at mid.
The fro had to be fought with two
ong'nos. SO tho third was of being re-
paired Hard work to prevent the fire
spreading. Augusta, Charleston and
NeWberry wore asked for aaaiatanaa.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-28
Masked BURGLARS.

-Four masked men enssrad the homo
OF Michael Ffy man, living noar Middle.
ton Ohio, carly Wednesday morning
and bound and gagged him and then
soarohod tho houac. Finding nothing.
they releaaed him and told him they
knew he had just received %, 1000,
which no must produce, Protesting he
had no money, he was twice knocked
insonsiblo. Ho lay holplesB till the
next morning. whom he was reaouod by
passersby. Ho 10 in serious sondi.
tion, but may recover.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-28
In the Philinninea.-

Tho news from Manila today Id tho
Same old stery Of q rush Of natives Go
swoar allegiance, and incidentally B of
battles In which from two to q {dosen;
heathon are transformed into corpsog.
Periodically for twenty yoars past wo
have beon hearipg about tho robcllion
In South American countries being
over, and It begins to look like the poo. :
pie who live twenty years honoo will
recognise 9 familiar ring :in the move
from the Philippines
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-28
Bank Robbers.

Burglars ontored Konnedy's band at
Hope Ind, early odnesday and blow
open the safe and secured GIG, 900
Two burglars looted tho bank while Q
third kept watch outside with q ear.
riaEo, in which they oil escaped. A
posae ie In pursuit.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-28
More Negroes Than Whitep.

The annual report Of the suporin.
tondcnt Of education, just about to be
issued, will show that tho total enroll.
mont Of the public schools amount to
27l,787 for tho entire State. OF those
l26, ,395 arc white pupils and l65 6O2
arc coIorod pupils. Bolow arc give
tho enrolment figures for tho raoos by
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-28
a TBRRIBLE MARCH.
Experiences Of Halls Command In the
Mountains Of LuzoR,

Mountains Of LuzoR,
The following passagos, descriptive
OF Con. Halls expedition last October
to BlnaDgonan, over the Siniloan Moun
tMaains, arc taken from !, the Manila
Con. Hall had In tho meanwhile
started, on what was probably one Of
tho most difficult marches over under
taken in tho Philippines By q large
body of troops. He had in his com
mand one company Of Maoabebo scouts.
two companies Of tho Second United
Statos Regulars III aud Ky, two com.
panies Of tho Eighth United Stetos
Rcgulars, and two companies OF tho
. Thirty. United States Volua
teors. O1ing to the d Of ,ult and dan
gorous trial over the 6iniloan Mountains
no took also 300 Chinese as packers,
mule. lo.wagons being useless. Con. Hall
loft Sinloan FOR Binangoman, situated
about forty:fiye mics distaut; bat !;
took him six days to mako she march.
His o1hcial report covers thirty pages Of
legal.cap, but it will bo din ,uls mat.
tor to understand tho hardships endured
by tho troops on this mAroh by merely
reading report. Of the expedition.
The Pasig. Rivers aud its tributaries
wero crossed forty-five timos. Rain
fell night aud day; tho rise and broad
Wero soakipg wet, and. beoamo sour and
unfit for food. 10 additionto this tho
troops were lo,dod with their equip-
monts and 100 rounds. Of ammunitlon.
The march was furthor hamp pered by
tho Oninose packers, who, after the
thirty days, gave out entirely, aud in
crossing tho swollen etreams would lose
tho provisions on which the troops 80
much depended. The Chinese had q
moat, seycre task, and suffered much
moro than tho soldiers; pnd to lightcn
their burden oaoh man took an extra
lOO rounds Of ammunition in his h aver
eaok. Ia spite Of ell that could bo
done, however,, tho expedition was lla-
rasaed at every turn by the packers
Many ofthom would have boon drowned
had1t not been for the bravery Of the
troops (t6rae privates arc mentioned in
the offlo'sl report for epeoial acts OF
horolsm ,0l3
On tho fourth day out, throe insur-
gontB were captured, and rebel camp,
only few hours old, was found. About
this Tins Ioa. Halls horse was klllod.
Tno fearful strain Of the march had
told on every one in the expedition,
which was how stretobod out la long,
straggliug line Of suffering men, somo
six miles in length, half Of them baro
footed, and with clothing torn from
them by the heavy jungle, worn out by
loss OF sleep and food, and with thoir
ratious reduced to slioo Of raw bacon
day per man; but relief camo whom
the head of tho column crowded through
the last canyon and struck tho beach.
For tho next.two days 165 disabled
mon wore under treatment, one of
whom private Chapman, COMPANY L,
Thirty seventh u. 8. ", died from
complete exhaustion, Eight Chinese
died on tho trail, and four afterwards
idiod on board the & arOnne: a.i> =
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-28
Two Hundred Massacred.

A dispatch from Vienna reports ro.
cent Moslem exoosaes sgainst the Chris
tian population in the central provinces
Of Turkey, whore 200 Ohriatians have
been killed.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-11
SHOULD STOP ON THE NEAR SIDE
The Views of Prof. McGee on Hating
Street Cars.

The Views of Prof. MCGEE on Hating
Street Cars.
The Commissioners yesterday received a
communication from Prof w MCGEE. CT
the Smithsonian Institution. relative to tie
stopping of street cars on the near or tie
far side OF the street Prof. MCGEE takes
the ground that the cars should stop on the
near side OF the street, and designates the
opposite practice as relic of the horse car
period.
Noting suggested modification of the
present custom of stopping our street cars
on the far side OF the street." he writes.
II beg to express the view OF one citi-
zen on the subject.
1T is my judgment. based on observation
in all the principal cities in this country
and some abroad. that stopping on the near
side is. In the long run. about as economical
of time ani e..e .gy of pas -engeIs operators,
and the general public as stopping on the
far side; that the custom of stopping on
the near side is attended with less danger
and fewer accidents than that of stopping
on the far side; and that near side rule S
the only one susceptible of universal ap-
plication In any city in which crossings ex-
ist AS a single illustration OF the confusion
attending the far side rule, l mention the
nearest crossing to my office. Fourteenth
and G Streets. and confess that ever since
the recert rule went into effect have he n
in doubt as TO the proper side for taking
the car on both streets. and have two or
three times been left because I guessed
wrong.
Although speaking primarily as sin pie
citizen. 1t may be added that for seveia
years have been a student OF the growth
of institutions and of human progress n
general, and that I have become satisfied
that the custom OF stopping on the far side
is but vestige of the horse car habit. and
that the near side stopping alone is normal
to that stage OF progress characterized by
rapid transit. This phase of the subject is
too long for a letter. but feel sure that
temperate expression would not be with
out use to you at this time
The Commissioners have noted the sug-
gestion Of Prof MCGEE, and have fled the
letter for future reference.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-11
RAILWAY AGENTS MEET.
Employees of the Southern Road i,
Annual Session.

Employees of the Southern Road in
Annual Session.
Forty-fye members OF the Southern
Railway Agents Association held a meet
ing yesterday in the parors OF the Ma
tional Hotel. 1t had been expected that
fully two days would be required to carry
out the order OF business. but the ener-
getic railway men. by meeting morning,
afternoon, and night, succeeded in clear
ing up their entire programme. Last night
they adjourned until next year.
The association, which has about seven
ty-five members. Is composed of the more
important agents along the routes Of the
Southern lines. Their meetings. OF which
this was the second annual one, are held
purely for the purpose of discussing
methods for improving the service. Only
technical topics are argued. and the judg-
ment of the association on all such mat
tiers is reported by conference commit
tee to the managers Of the road for ar-
proval.
New officers as follows were elected
last night for the coming year President,
]. H. Garner of Atlanta: First Vice
President. E. T. Lamb. of Norfolk; Sec
ond Vice President, G. A. Barnes. OF Chat
tanooga; Third Vice President w. H.
Gatchell of Memphis: Secretary. F. n.
Tate. of Charlotte. N. c.; Treasurer C. H.
Lavender. of Rome. Ga Executive Com
mittee-J. G. Helner. of Knoxville: C. l..
Gambler. Of Brunswick; E. II. Lea, OF
Richmond: J. G. Putnam. of Birmingham.
and W. J. Townsend, Of Augusta Confer
ence Committee. a. White. Of Durham.
n. c.: d. L. Bryan. of Columbia. S. c.,
and c. NJ Ferris. OF Louisville.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-11
DEATHS IN THE PHILIPPINES.
General Macarthur Sends q Long Lis
to the War Department..


The following list of deaths in the
Philippines was received by the War De-
partment from General Macarthur yester-
day:
Manila. July 10.
Adiutant General, Washington:
Following deaths have occurred since last re-
pert:
Infantry. Daniel Lynch; June IL, Company A.
Twenty second Infantry, Herbert E. Elliss; June
g. Company b. Thirty second Volunteer Infantry,
Samuel Dearmond; June !, Company +. Thirty
sixth Volunteer Infantry, jesse Z. BARLOW; June l.
Company ID. Sixteenth Infantry. Martin J. Con-
way; June q. William Rauch; Eighteenth infant
~, unassigned. Charles Grimm; June %. Company
l.. Sixth Infantry. John J. Coyle; June 4, Com
pany d. Thirty ninth Volunteer Infantry, James A.
Keller; July s. Company A. Ninth Infantry, cook,
Adolph Hug; July 5. Company g, Seventeenth In
fantry. William J. Regan: July 8. Company II.
Fortysix Volunteer Infantry, Oscar Peterson:
fantry, Benjamin n. Kerr: July 3 Company /.
Thirtieth Volunteer Infantry. Frank O'Brien: July
l. Company A. Thirty ninth Volunteer Infantry.
Julius Anderson; July 4. Company @. Fourteenth
Volunteer Infantry. Matt Ekola.
Typhoid fever-July 3. Company T. Thirty third
Volunteer Infantry. William IL Bostwick: June
IS. Company c. Twenty -sixth Volunteer Infantry.
John f. Farrell. July 4. Company D.. Thirty fourth
Volunteer Infantry. Corporal Charles W. Gilpin;
July g. Company b, Tiirtieth Volunteer Infantry,
Henry C. Biarsig
Died from wounds received in action-June 26,
Company c. Invent -sixth Volunteer Infantry.
Peter Ducan: June l6. Company C. Twenty sixth
Volunteer Infantry. Thomas Gastigan; Troop N,
Third Cavalry. Austin A. Wighers.
Mslarial fevcr-June 81. Company c. Forty ninth
Volunteer Infantry. Thomas f. Swami: June II.
Company l.. Twenty-frst Infantry, Sergeant Henry
n Hall; July ., Company G.. Forty sixth yolun-
teer Infantry, Corporal Samuel T.. Regnier.
Enthusiastically ., Company L, Forty seventh
Volunteer Infantry. Samuel c. Jsckrnan: June 80.
Company c. Thirty-ninth Volunteer Infantry Ev-
erett Kirby; June 4, Company VI. Sixth Infantry.
Charles E. Odd.
yariola-Juy 3. Battery H. Third Artillery.
George L. Gross; July 2. Company d. Forty eighth
Volunteer Infantry. Noah Leno;r; June %, COM
pany ID. Forty eighth Volunteer Infantry. Henry
Baltinser.
Drowncd-April :. Company X, Twenty-second
Ir.lntry. Paul Fox.
Pneuinonia--June "a. Company F.. Ninteenth In
iantry Edward G. Lane.
Scorbutos-June 30. Thomas N. Gray.
DiIrrhoea-June 10. Company b. Twenty-second
Infantry. Charles G.. Peters.
Mercurisl poisoning-Accidental, July /. Hos
pi,al Corps. Joel A. Jarvis.
Carcinoma-June a. Company C, Twenty second
Infantry James +. Kelley.
Extraordinarily l, Company II, Thirteenth
Infantry. Philip Bindnagel-
Peritonitis-July 6, Company II. Fourteenth In
fantry, Qartermaster Sergeant Charles T. Stop.
MACARTHUR
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-11
ri AM A DEMOCRAT"
Reply to n Question Put to IN Ap.
plicant for Citizenship.

The dignity Of the Supreme Court of
the District was disturbed yesterday by
the frankness of an answer made by an
applicant for American citizenship. Chief
Justice Bingham was on the bench. and
the courtroom was crowded with people
anxious to attend to what they considered
very important business. Just at that time
the clerk OF the court asked the Chief Jus
tice to suspend business in order that he
might make a new citizen for the Ameri-
can Republic. The preliminaries were all
gone through with and the applicant had
answered all questions satisfactorily until
he was asked in a most solemn manner by
Chief Justice Bingham:
do you believe in a republican form Of
Government"
mo. your honor" he replied, IL am
/ a Democrat"
The answer OF the applicant was too
much for the crowd which broke into a
roar of laughter. When Justice Bingham
explained the meaning of his question the
applicant saw through the word 'repub-
lican'' as the Justice intended to use it.
and the certificate of citizenship was is
sued In due form,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-11
THE RUSH TO CAPE NOME.
Treasury officials Fearful of Seriou
Conditions There.

Treasury officials are disposed to take
gloomy view OF conditions which they be-
lIeve will develop at Cape Nome next win
ter. Thousands Of men from all over the
Pacific Coast. with just enough money to
pay for passage by boat. have focked
there with no means of supporting them
selves on arrival. They are depending
purely on luck. and luck is not always a
good provider in the rigors of an Alaskan
winter.
The transportation companies have made
every sort OF promise in order to get bust
ness for the North and many fortune hunt
ers are almost sure to be stranded. The
fearful sanitary conditions at Nome make
an epidemic Of typhoid fever almost Ger
tain. In addition, there is the dread Of
smallpox, as the disease has been found
on boats headed for the Cape. Such vessels,
however had been quarantined and the In
lection had not reached the shore at the
time OF last advices. June 90
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-11
A VICTIM OF COCAINE.
Efforts to Cure Mrs. Annie G. Meyer,
of Her FOndneas for the Drug

of Her FondnesS for the Drug.
CHICAGO, July 10.-Infueutial friends
of Mrs. Annie C. Meyers, who was a mem
Der of the Board of Lady Managers of the
Worlds Columbian Exposition, went tc the
Bridwell late Sunday night and with great
secrecy secured her release on a pardon
About 1894 she contracted the cocaine
habit and sometimes consumed 500 worth
Of the drug In a week. She lost her prop
erty and friends and was arrested several
times. She was sentenced by Judge Ewing
for stealing a bolt of silk. For sometime a
few of her former friends had been exert
ing every Influence In her behalf. and yes
terday it was determined to make one
more heroic effort to break the chains that
bound her to this deadly habit. Arrange
ments were very quietly perfected to
obtain her release from the city institu-
ton. where she was incarcerated. and to
send her to the rooms Of the st. Luke's
Society.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-11
PREPARING FOR CAMP.
WOrkmcn mt Gaithcrsburg Making
Ready for the Militia,

The District militia people are preparing
the grounds Of Gaithersburg where camp
will be formed next week. A force of labor
ers is constructing the rifle ranges and get
ting the trenches in shape for practice. 1t
is expected that between 200 and 1.50O
men will go into camp.
The department OF supplies has COM
menced the issuance OF tents and uniforms
TO the different companies in order to have
them properly equipped. Big side wall
conical tents with a capacity of about six
teen men each will be used as sleeping
quarters. number OF the late recruits
are as yet unsupplied with uniforms. The
work of fitting them is going rapidly ahead
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-11
Welded IN BALTIMORE.

Capt. j. G. Cnthell Marries Mrs. Annie
$. Wallace, of GeorEctOwn.
BALTIMORE. July 10.-The marriage
Of Mrs. Annie S. Wallace, the widow of
Mr.. James P. Wallace. of Georgetown
d. c., to Capt. ]. C. Cathell. retired sea
captain. took place last night. The cere-
mony was performed at 1410 North Gil
more Street. the residence Of Mr.. VIII
liam H. Hutchinson. by Rev. DR.. ]. d.
Kinzer, of Washington. The groom Is
eighty-two and the bride forty-eight years
OF age. Immediately after the ceremony
the bride and groom left for their future
home, 1884 o Street. GEORGETOWN, D. c.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-11
RED CROSS PROGRAMMED
Miss Clara Barton Again Chosen
President Of the Society.

Plans to Widen the scope of Useful
ness-lnception of the Work and
the Good 1t Has Accomplished
The Board of Control-Other Of
Accrs Chosen-List Of IncorpOrntors
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-11
EXCURSIONS.
Chautauqua (Shs- TaIk-A-Way) Beach

Formerly Bay Ridge). Special attractions for
the weeks 9th to 23d. Concerts afternoon and
night by National Guard Band. Washington. KeyeS
Ladies' Band. New York: soioists illustrated
songs, lectures, etc. Finest bathing, Grabbing.
boating. Many amusements. Trains from B. & o.
station jy9-tf
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-11

Among the recent Washington arrivals
at Goshen Bridge. Va, are Mr.. and Mrs
w. D. Bruce. Mrs. H. d. Bruce. w. Nc
Culloh Brown. C. N. Dawson. E. Lyons
H. II. Seabrook, and C. o. Walter
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-11

The most prominent physicians Of the city
highly recommend Heurichs beers a the purest
snd most wholesome OF all beers. Order . case
of Mser,e. senste. or Lager by. phoning 6si
Arlington Bottliny Company. ~, .l,as. :.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-11

General Draper. the United States AM
bassador to Italy. and Mrs. Draper will
return to America this week. They went
from Rome to Paris n month ago. and
during their stay were prominent figures
in the fashionable society OF the French
capital. They will probably divide the
remainder of the summer between New
port and Bar Harbor.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-11
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Ex-President Cleveland and his family
are enjoying summer life at their cottage.
Gray Gables. on the shore of Buzzards
Bay. Mrs. Cleveland. as usual. takes daily
drives with her children and frequently
visits her neighbor. Joseph Jefferson. who
always opens his place on the Bay early
in the season and remains until late
autumn.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Archer Roberts we're
among the dancers at the ball given last
Wednesday night at the Virginia Military
Institute at Lexington by the students CT
1901 to the members Of the graduating
class.