davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-04-12
FIVE QUEER PLACES.

Some Unique Spots in Different Coun-
tries of the World.
Doubtless the most unique spot in
Europe is the little village of Alien
berg, where on it's border four coun-
tries meet. 1t is ruled by no monarch,
has no soldiers, no police, and no taxes,
It's inhabitants speak a curious jar
gon of French and German combined,
and spend their days in farming the
land or working in the valuable Gala
mine mine of which it boasts. The
little town of Stanley, in the Falkland
islands, possesses the most unique
school services ever known. Two trav-
cling schoolmasters are provided by
the government, who visits the differ
ent families where there are children
and give instruction. The length of
their visit depends on the astuteness
of the children, and they may spend
days or weeks, as the case may be, at
one house alone. A town boasting of
a railway station which cost $40, 900 to
erect, and a duly appointed station
master, and yet having no train SER
vice. is unique beyond dispute. Dun
dee, in New Jersey, is in this predica-
ment, the inhabitants having actually
no trains, although their fine station
is available for any amount of traffic,
and the reason given for this strange
fact is that so long as the trains runs
through the inhabitants ought to be
satisfied. There is a place in the mid
die of the Pacific ocean, well known to
mariners, where there is never any
Christmas day. This is owing to it's
being in the 180th degree of longitude
and directly opposite to Greenwich,
and, therefore, twelve hours ahead OF
Greenwich time. In a journey around
the globe the other twelve hours would
have to be marked out of the naviga-
tors calendar, and if this point cross
ing the antipodes is touched Christmas
eve then there cal be no Christmas
day. In one of the West India group
there is a colony of some 800 whites
and blacks where there are neither
towns nor villages, nor fresh water
supplies. In fact, there is such 6
scarcity Of everything that the govern.
ment has to send food and employment
to the inhabitants to keep them from
starving. Salt fish and sweet potatoe!
are the staple foods of the Anguillas
and the only water obtainable is brack
ish and tainted by the sea.-Answers
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-04-12
MANUFACTURE AMERICAN TEA
south Carolina Boasts the Only Estab-
lIshment ON the Continent.

6DuLn NAEOlAuh % O"S
lIshment on the Continent.
The only tea factory in the United
States is located at Pinehurst, near
Summerville, s. C. The picking of the
leaf requires care and discrimination.
The growing tea plant throws out from
it's branches tender, bright shoots fire.
quently during. the season. These new
shoots constitute a flush" and trained
pickers must be at hand at each sue
cessive flush who are practiced in the
art of nipping off the leaves. Only the
tip of the shoot and the most tender
leaves are taken. IL only the tender.
unexpanded leaf bud at the end of the
shoot is picked the tea is called "fow-
cry pekoe." If the first leaf, almost as
tender as the bud, is added, it makes
orange pekoe." If the second leaf,
slightly frmer, goes in, it becomes SIM
ply t'pekoe'' tea. The addition of the
next two leaves on the stem makes
first and second" 'souchong." After
the leaves are weighed they are carried
to the lofts, where they are spread over
the clean, polished floor to be wilted.
AS soon as the leaves are withered to
the right degree, which occurs in about
six hours, they are put into the tea
roller. This machine is run by steam
and works with an oscillatory motion.
1t is of glistening copper, Furnished in
side and out until it shines like gold.
During the rolling, which lasts about
thirty minutes, the sap escapes and is
spread all over the surface of the rolled
leaf in a way favorable to the action
of oxygen in the next stage-oxidation.
When the leaf is released from the
rolling machine it is found that a good
deal of it is formed into balls varying
from two to four inches in diameter,
which must be broken up. After being
broken the leaf is spread on trays well
moistened and is then left to oxidize or
ferment. The most important chemi-
cal transformation is that which takes
place during the process of fermenta-
ton. 1t is absolutely necessary tc
check the fermentation at it's first
stage, which is done by firing. After
fermentation, the leaf is subjected tc
a hot blast by being put through g
drying or firing machine. This actor
arrests the oxidation at just the RICH
stage. The tea is dried at the same
time and turns black. AS 500 as i
is cool the tea is sorted, weighed an(
packed in air-tight boxes.-Self-Cul
ture.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-04-12

Gen. Alexander S. Webb, president of
The College of the City of New York,
IS one of the few living American au-
shorities with actual experience in
such hilltop fighting as is now going
On between the British and the Beers
in South Africa. When appointed in
recognition of service in the field, he
was the youngest major general in the
United States army, and a West Point
er, who had held Little Round Top in
The terrific charge of Pickett's Brigade
at Gettysburg. 1t was Webb's division
that sustained the brunt of the charge
and turned it. Gen. Meade accorded to
Gen. Webb the credit for the most inn
p~ortant result of that three days
fight. The state of Pennsylvania pre-
sented Gen. Webb one of two medals
it struck off for that victory.
There is something like the Gettys-
burg region in the country about
Ladysmith," said the general the other
day. James Bryce has told what a
country it is, full Of isolated hills, and
covered with powders. Joubert knew
the place he was choosing when he
got there first to do the fighting. I tell
you, it takes brains as well as fight tc
win in such a country. They say Bull
Ter had fight in him when he was
sent there. He has something else OF
he would have been annihilated- long
ago. One Boer behind a bowlder with
a Mauser, you know, is good for 8
dozen British, and vice versa. The
British have found that out, and Bull
Ter and Warren have given up fronta
attacks and closer formation, except il
necessity, and taken to Boer methods
What will be the outcome? Well
| am not going to predict. Both sic
are good fighters. 1t remains to b,
seen whether numbers have ais
brains, without which numbers dom
count. The Beers have the inside, a
Lee had around Richmond, and Bulle
should take a lesson from Grant il
the Richmond campaign-he has ha
his Cold Harbor. Utica Globe.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-04-12

In Finland the newspapers have SUI
fered severely from censorship and
suppression. According to Public
Opinion, a concern has been formed
entitled the Finland Newspaper Press
Censor Insurance company. 1t guar
antees an indemnity not exceeding go
per cent of the loss of the gross in.
come incurred by suspension. The
premium is 5 per cent of the gross in.
come.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-04-12
NO NEED OF A DUEL.
Rig Americans Response to a Challenge
from a Little Cuban.

- % III Sub1bs
Duels are getting to be more and
more out of fashion in Havana, even
among Cubans, but there is still an oc-
casional native who attempts to re-
dress his grievances against Americans
by an appeal to the code. AS a conse-
quence the rash man generally gets
sat upon heavily. One night recently
a 220-pound American, more than six
feet in height, went into an American
saloon. There was a crowd at the bar,
and the Yankee, without intending in
suit, pushed his weight in between two
men SO that he might get a drink. One
of the chaps wedged out happened to
be a little Cuban. Immediately he be.
came extremely incensed at this high
handed outrage. Diving into his pock-
ct with trembling hand, he pulled forth
his card ase and extracted a card.
Then, with exaggerated courtesy, he
tapped the big Yankee on the arm and
presented him with the card. The
American did not understand the Span
ish accompanying the presentation, but
he realized that he had been invited to
meet the Cuban on the field. This hav-
ing dawned upon him.. he deliberately
tore the card into four pieces, buttoned
his coat, and reached for the challenger.
Selling his squarely padded shoulders
he lifted his 100 pounds right off the
floor, shook him until his hat flew OIL
and his necktie decorated his ears, and
pumped him into a cane-bottomed
chair with such a kerchunk that the
breath fed from the little fellows
body. "Tut, tut!" said the big man
Don't bother me again or I'll spanl
you!" Thereupon the American turned
to the bar again, swallowed his drink
and strobe out, while the Cuban meek
ly rearranged his toilet without
another word. Having done this, h'
left the saloon. going in the opposite
direction taken by the American.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-04-12
MANS MECHANISM
Delicate Machinery That Needs
Constant Care.
Absolute Cleanliness and Regulation as Neees.
sary as for Any Other Kind Of
Machinery. How to Keep It
10 Working Order.
There's a screw loose somewherel


One little screw in the big machine gets
a trife loose and the whole apparatus
clogs, balks and refuses to work properly.
A skillful engineer can tell by the feel"
of his engine when there's a screw loose.
Occasional constipaton-call 1t costive-
ness or biliouSness-needS prompt atten-
ton. 1t clogs the whole delicate mechan-
ism of man, and must be removed skill
fully without force or shock. Only a
vegetable laxative should be used, and
Cascarets Candy Cathartic, which you
can eat like a piece of candy, are the
most agreeable, natural and effective of
all laxatives.
Cascarets are the only antiseptic cathar-
tic, and not only make the liver lively, re-
move distractions in the bowels, strength
en- the intestines, but kill all germs of dis
ease in the body. Therefore prevent as
well as cure.
Buy and try Cascarets to-day. You'll
find that It's what they do, not what we
say they'll do. hat will please you. All
druggists, 10c, Csc and soc, or will mall for
price. Send for booklet and free sample.
Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago;
Montreal, Cam: New York.
- This is the CASCARET tab
/~-1\ let. Every tablet of the only
r. n n genuine Cascarets bears the
U w magic letters &C C c." Look
@ at the tablet before you buy,
NJ and beware of frauds, imita-
lions and substitutes.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-04-12
Lydia e. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound

Ia known and
thousands Of women have
been cured Of 80RafOUS kSo~
ney arrangements by IL.
Mrs PksakhasnsHS sssefks~
Ods have the endorse
Sssenf Of Ehe mayor the
postmaster aEaM others Of
her OVID CITY.
Her ssse9FOkme haS the
endorsement Of an uss~
numbered multitude Of
grateful women whose
letters are constantly
printed I'm fhES paper
Every w0sssaFs should read
these letters.
MRS. PEnkkasss advises
suffering women free Of
charge. Her address IS
LYNN MaSSs
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-04-12

Many a chap who looks like a Greek
god has been refused by some snub-
nosed girl who preferred cold cash to
classic illustration for domestic use.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-04-12
A JaiIer's Joke,

Jailer-That tough-looking customer
in that cell there was at one time one
of the most sought-after men in this
state. Visitor-Is it possible? What
was he doing then? Jailer-Running
away. He got out, and We had a hard
time finding him again.-Philadelphia
Bulletin.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-04-12
thirty Days, Trial Absolutely Free

We offer to each new student, enrolling ut
the beginning OF the Spring Term, March 2eth,
1900. thirty days trial FREE in either our
Preparatory, Normal, College, Commercial,
Shorthand and Typewriting Departments.
This offers d magnificent opportunity to test
one OF the most thoroughly practical colleges OF
Iowa. All expenses low.
Address at once for particulars: President
J. r. Hirsch, Charles City. Ia.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-04-12
English Method Preferred.

He-"I am rather more in favor OF
the English than the American mode
of spelling" She-"Yes?" He-"Yes.
indeed. Take 'parlour' for instance;
having u in it makes all the difference
in the world."-Tit-Bits.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-04-12
At q V &c.

Mamma-.NotR, Bobbie, when you go
TO church you must behave like a man.
Bobbie-But / can't snore, mamma.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-04-12

Loss OF hair, which often mars the ~prettiest face
prevented by PARKHR's HAIR BALsAM.
HINDERcoRNs, the best cure for corns. 15cts.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-04-12
PRAISE FOR BUTLER.
AMERICAN SEES IN HIM A
GREAT CAMPAfGNER. .

Ills Maneuverings along the Tugela
Said to Be Masterpieces of Field
strategy-Impregnability of Boer POSI-
ton the Only barrier to His Progress
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-04-12

If brides wore wreaths Of orange in
stead Of the orange blossoms how odd
it would SEEM.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-04-12

Send for "Choice Recipes"
by Walter Baker 81 Co. Ltd, Dorchester, Mass
mailed free. Mention this paper.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-04-12

Negligence is the rust Of the soul
that corrodes through all her best re-
solyes.-Feltham.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-04-12

Chaperons are counter irritants to
produce matrimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21

at an: Why incumber the statutes with
oennitions and penalties for bigamy?
MI Siddons also says that divorce legisla-
tlon mas not been brought about by vicious
o. necessarily irreligious people, but by
thoughtful, far-seeing statesmen. / would
suggest that 1t would be more to the point
% inquire and report the percentage Of III
Norcees who are moral or religious people
his argument throughout would seem 10 be
that strict enforcement of the marriae "a
oohsauons cannot restrain the evil tena
denotes OF those who wish to avoid them,
therefore the door of liberal" legislation
should be swung wide open. not to accom-
modate the men and women who have
taken upon themselves. for better or worse
the responsibilities and duties of the home
as a religious VOW witnessed by God him.
self, but rather for the relief of the vicious
and irreligious.
l submit that the safest criterion by which
to judge a statute is by the class of people
TO whom it brings relief. and that the log
1cal sequence OF Mr.. Siddons' argument f.,
In favor of AN act for the relief OF the
Vicious Personally do not favor the bill
that is understood to be fathered by the
reform bureau. Some of its provisions are
certainly open to criticism, but l am in
favor of reforming and restricting tho
grounds Of divorce in this jurisdiction.
CHAS. w. Fits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21
A POPULAR MISTAKE
REGARDING REMEDIES FOR DYSPEPSIA AND
INDIGESTION

REGARDING REMEDIES FOR DYSPEPSIA AND
INDIGESTION.
in its chronic form, dyspepsia and for the very
reason that 1t Is common many people neglect
taking proper treatment for what they consider
triing stomach trouble when a matter Of fact
indigestion lays the foundation for many incurable
diseases. No person with vigorous, healthy stom-
ach will fall victim to consumption. Many kid
ney diseases and heart troubles date their beginning
from poor digestion; thin. nervous people really
so because their stomachs out OF gear; weary
languid faded out women owe their condition to
imperfect digestion.
When nearly every person you meet is afflicted
with weak digestion 1t is not surprising that nearly
every secret patent medicine the market claims
to be a for dyspepsia, well Of
other troubles when. in fact. as DIR. Werthier says
there is but genuine dyspepsia cure which is
perfectly safe and reliable, and moreover, this
remedy is not patent medicine, but it is scien-
tfic combination of pure pepsin free from animal
natter, vegetable essences fruit salts and bis
muth. 1t is sold by druggists under name Of Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets. No extravagant claims
are made for them, but for indigestion any
far ahead Of any remedy yet discovered. They act
on the food eaten dieting is necessary, simply
eat all the wholesome food you want and these
tablets will digest 1t. results, because all
the stomach needs is a rest which Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets give, by doing the work Of diges-
ton. my21&24-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21
DIED..

DUvALL. On Sunday. May 20. 1900, at 11:35
am, after a long and painful Illness ELIZA
JANE, widow of the late James NJ. Duvall, in
the seventy fourth year of her age.
Funeral from her late residence, No. ZIG u street
northeast. Wednesday. May %, at 3 pm. Rela-
tives and friends invited to attend. baltimore
papers please copy
FRANZ. On Saturday. May 10. 1900. at 515 p. M,
CIIAS. F. l.. FRANZ. ST., aged sixty years.
Funeral from the residence of his son-in-law, llV
f street northwest. on Tuesday May y al
pm. Friends of the family respectfully invited
to attend.
SULLIVAN. Departed this life Saturday, May TO-
1900, at / O'Clock pm, JEREMIAH beloved
County Kerry Ireland, in the 6fty-sixth year
of his age.
May he rest in peace.
Funeral FROM his late residence, 2219 Bennins
road Tuesday at $50 o'clock am.
TIIGHMAN On Sunday morning. May 20, 1900
at 3 o'clock, HENRY II. TIGHMAN, be,
loved husband of Margaret A. I1lghman, aeeu
eighty nine years and five months
Funeral will take place from the metropolitan a.
NJ f. Church, street between 10Th ana lotn
streets Tuesday afternoon. May Y, at 3
O'Clock Relatives and friends invited TO AT
tend.
WHARRY On Saturday, May 10, 1900 at her
residence, No. 1875 street northeast MITE
ROBERT n. WHARRY. 49,.
Funeral Tuesday May %. at 1880 pm, from her
late residence. Interment at Arlington.
WINEBRENNER. Suddenly. on Saturday. May
I9 1900 p. FORNEY WINEBRENNER, In tho
Fn siy s Services at oa Warren avenue Baltimore.
on Tuesday morning at IL o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21
Transfers of Real Estate.

Columbia Heights-Eunice w. Dckey ct
vir. George W., to Mercantile Railway
Building and Loan Association, lot I, block
26; $40 (stamps, $500.
E and Canal streets southeast-Eugene d.
Carusi, trustee. ct al to Charles F. Flem-
ing, lot &c. square 695; $40 Stamps. Sol.
LIE Droit Park-Clarence A. Miller ct ux.
to Frank s. Collins and Eugene E. Gaddis,
lot 81, block 8; $40 (stamps. SD.
LIE Droit Park-Frank 8. Collins ct ux. ct
al. to Clarence A. Miller, lot 54, block 0;
$40 Stamps. $500.
California and Connecticut avenues-Ls
Roy futile ct TX to John Sherman, part
lot 3, Widows Mite; $780,
street northwest between 18th and 18th
Streets-JameS Cardinal Gibbons to Ida NJ
Ryan, part lots 80 and "a, square 203;
S435O
Thirty-second street northwest between P
and . streets-Ann L. Wilson to Rachel
Johnson, part lots 10 and 20, square 1271:
$40 Stamps, $3.50.
Thirty nird and N streets northwest
Henry w. Sohon ct ux to Daniel F. Finna.
cune part lot 1o3; 5000,
Anacostia-John NJ Killman ct ux to
VIM E. Jordan, lots 1893, 794 and 795; $40
(stampS, $150).
L street northwest between 18th and 2sth
streets-Carence F. Norment ct ux. to Ar
thur A Birney, lot 80. square 49, $40
r street northeast between It'll and sth
streets-Mary c. Davis to VIM. T. Kent,
lot 50, square S91; $40 Stamps $780,
lot 167; $40.
Burrville-Miletus ]. Wine ct Tx to
George Strang lot 1, block ), section 3; $40.
twentieth and II streets northwest-John
q. Larner ct al. trustees, to Mary Dew
Breneman, original lots II and Is, square
1O2 and original lot and part original LOT
q, square 119; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Hagner.
Fields agt Fields: testimony before A.
ii. Gait. examiner, ordered taken. Clayto ton
agt. Clayton; do. before J. II. Lichliter.
Bankruptcy Court-Justice Hagner
In re Benz. l.. Wheeler appeal to United
States Supreme Court allowed and bond
fixed at $1,000.
Equity Court No. 2-Justice Barnard.
Burns agt. Parsons: restraining order re-
turnable May %. Henderson agt. Dean:
sale decreed, with Jas. E. Padgett and Z.
NJ Hewlett trustees. to sell. Lambert agt.
Carr; leave to withdraw replication and TO
amend cross bill granted. Parsons agt.
Hayes: rule to show cause returnabe May
%. Murray agt. Hilton; bill dismissed with
costs.
Circuit Court No. 1-Justice Cole.
Grinder agt. Winston: motion for new
trial filed. LansburSh agt. Wimsatt; COM
mission ordered to issue. Monkey agt
Loving; plaintiff to give bond or So IN
seven days as security. Whips agt. d. c;
on trial.
L. S. agt. John Walpole: larceny; verdict,
guilty. L. s. agt. Harry E. Marsten; lar
ceny: on trial.
Criminal Court No 2-Chief Justice Bing-
ham.
Estate of Nathan A. Poole; on trial.
Probate Court-Justice Cole.
Estate of Harriet NJ. Jackson; will dated
January o. 1900, naming Jas. F. Bundy
executor. filed. Estate of Henry H Corn
well: order of publication. Estate of Tim
othy Cahill: inventory of personal property
filed. Estate of Jacob S. Redman; commits
sion returned duly executed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
WEDNESDAY WILL BE A BUSY DAY
SOCIALLY.
lambda Chapter Entertains Guests
At Various HOmes-PersOnal
Notes.

President and Mrs. Mckinley will give a
reception Wednesday evening in honor of
the Mystic Shriners. Representative ana
Mrs. Dalzell will give a reception the same
evening in honor of the Pennsylvania dee
cation in Congress. Mr.. and Mrs. Blair
Lees tea at their country home. Silver
Spring. Md. and Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Clio
ver's tea at "Westover' will be the lead
ing afternoon events of this week.
Mrs. Newlands and her sister, Miss Nc
Allister, returned Saturday from New York,
where they spent a few days. The mar
riage Of the latter to DR.. Henry s. Pritch-
EFT, which will take place very shortly, Will
be a quiet affair, only relatives and init
mate friends of the two families being
present
Miss Carrie Wheeler. daughter of Gen.
Wheeler, is abroad, the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Gould.
The family of the Secretary of State ex-
pect to leave about the last of June for
their summer home in New Hampshire.
Lambda Chapter of the Phi Sigma Kappa
fraternity entertained at dinner Saturday
at the chapter house, 1913 l. street. IN
honor of the national officers OF the ira
ternity. The guests from out of town were
DIR. John A. Cutter Mr.. S. c. Thompson
Mr.. George ]. Vogel. Mr.. ]. c. Schaeffler
and MIR. F. T. c. Stephens of New York
and Mr.. Frederic G. Farquhar of fhiladel-
phla. AT the biennial convention OF mi
Sigma Kappa. held last week. Lambda
Chapter was honored by the selection OF
Washington as the place for holding the
next national convention of the fraternity
The officers Of Lambda Chapter are: Mr..
Bayard Wyman. president; Mr. Louis
Wadsworth Ryder, vice president: mr..
Charles A. Raglan. secretary, and Mr.. q.
Preston Parkes, treasurer.
Captain w. c. Wren, nth Infantry, and
wife are visiting Captain and Mrs. Grum-
ley, 1903 18th street.
DR.. ]. H. Westcott and family of Nor
witch. n. Y. are the guests of Mrs. c. F.
Mallard of 102 18th street northeast.
Mr.. Richard L. Hunter. accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. Roger Hunter. and Miss
Florence Hunter of St John, New Bruns
wick, have been visiting friends in the
city.
Mrs. Minnie Brown of No. 145l North 18th
street, Philadelphia, is the guest of friends
a. No. 212 A street northeast.
Mrs. B. r. Garrison of Philadelphia is in
the city. the guest of her mother Mrs.
Charles Waldren Hayes, 80 A street south
east.
Mrs A NJ. Curtiss of Buffalo and Mrs.
Lewis n. Murray of Dunkirk, n. Y, for
nerly Miss Coman, are visiting Mrs.
Rudolph Kaufman.
Mr.. VIM Robinson of Pittsburg, accom-
panied by his wife. are the guests of their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson,
1907 street.
Mrs. Theodore L. Holbrook of Cleveland
Park will not be at home on Wednesday.
May %, but will receive on Wednesday,
May 80, for the last time this season.