davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-22
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

LARGE LOT ON GRAvELED AVENUE 1OOx1s0
to an alley: $40 cash. S. monthly; block
from station on trolley; will loan soc of cost
to help you build. Cottage nearing completion for
sale, ample ground, price, s., 500. GEORGE n.
HILL. 615 14th st. NV au20-tf
FOR EXCHANGE-AT FALLS CHURCH va
fine S-room cottage; stable, fruit, shade; IA
acres of land; block from steam and electric
r. R.; will exchange for city house and assume
trust. w. 3. MINNIX, 1927 f ST. NV au9-tf
FOR sALE-NEwLY COMPLETED HOUSE AT
Kensington mod. con-. beautiful location; large
lot; great bargain; very easy terms GEORGE
PETER. Owner. B. & o. station, Kensington.
aul-26t
LOTS AT SOMERSET
BEACH $25 TO $3.50.
delightful resort for summer homes 8 hours
ride by boat from Washington; plenty of shade
right down to beach, fishing. salt water bath
Ing boating. Regular boats to city. Lots going
fast.
Easy payments II you wish.
Circulars and information at
SOMERSET BEACH CO..
623 st. NV. ty6-3m,l4
FOR RENT-CHEAP-AT BRIGHTwOOD. D. C.,
q good dairy farm; IS acres; plenty OF water;
new dwelling and barn and other outbuldngs;
windmill; accommodations for 10 head Of stock
je15-u B. F. SAUL, 7th and L SITS. NV.
FOR SALE-SEvERAL DESIRABLE PLACES, :
and 8 acres each, near Bro0kland, d. c.. i'm
proved with dwelling, in good condition; will
sell at bargain for quick sale; easy terms
would trade entire % acres, unincumbered and
give difference In cash for desirable city property
my11-f STONE FAIRFAX, 800 sos F NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-22

FOR RENT-BY GEO. W
lS12-14 H NV, Dor. $3.50
1903 F NV, 19r, 2b. go. on
1O1 18th ne, l4r, %,
stable. .......... SO. 90
2217 Pa av, 15r&b. .55. 90
poi p, Or, b&store 10. 90
Fiat, furnished, 1913
Pa av, 7r. 80. 90
1880 25th NV, 1Or&b. 80. so
2147 L NV, Sr, b, eel rs. 90
STO
1913 Pa av NV, fine large
new store & cellar, Of
fer wanted.
au16-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-22

FOR RENT-STONE q
$3.50. 1904 Il l ay. II,
$50. lows circle, lar, 3ba
$12. ....1912 Sunderland
$13. .1730 Psi
S75.75. 1913 Q NV, 12r.gba
$40. .227 9th ne, II,
SO. Mintwood place
$1o. .1i10 10th NV, Tor. ba
$50. 1907 Clifton, lar, ba
$50. 24OS-10 18th, 10r. b
$50. so. .175O 8 NV, I2r. 26a
0.1244 10th st, 12r&sta
$50. 200 Ind av, IIr. ba
500. 1892 18th NV, l2r, B
$50.75. .O1S G NV, 12r' b
$50. IS. TIA N NV, Sr, ba
$50.15. 1249 Ken ay.IOr h
5000. 1853 Harv'd. 12r. b
$3.50. .3l01 18th, Tor. bs
$50. 1890 K NV, 12r. ba
$3.50. 1878 8 NV, Tor, IA
$3.50. 1419 9Th nw,lir,b
1850 1925 T NV, Or. ba
$3.50. .91S s NV, Tor. ba
$3.50. 1928 18th NV, Tor, b
so. 1926 18th NV, Tor b
$&: .174S Oregon av. iir
$3.50. 3402Morgan ay,I2r
$IO.15. 1919 18th nw,lir. b
$40.66.21 II st NV. sto&d
$40. so. 1884 10th NV. ar
5000. 1888 18th NV ,9r. ba
s40.5O.1716 18th NV, ST. ba
S4O.50. .1419 Goth NV Or h
$4O.30.1143 21st NV, Tor. b
$4,000. ISL 18th, lor
$40. -. The Chistiami, Or
$40. Monmouth Chambers
3I.0.1712 Corcor'n,1 1r.b
S1 so. 3109 10th NV Or. la
S7. so. 1917 18th NV. 1Ir. b
$50. 30. 1925 Greg av.!r:ba
$50. so. :. 80 Q NV, Or. Ia
$35. so. 1000 Md av ne fiat
$3.50. .215 18th sw. 12r
1870. 1887 Sth NV. Or, b
$50. StO&cel, THAN NV
S5. so. 34l9Morg'n av, 9r. b
$35. 80. 3423Morg'n NV. Or, b
NO. 30. 1877 2Sth. Or
1000. 1914 18th NV, Or. b
s ~. 80. :1722 LIST NV, Sr. ba
$500. 1910 18th NV Or. ba
$32. so. Obj ID 80 Or no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-22

NATIONAL. DETECTIVE AGENCY. AUTHOR
issd and bonded COS 18th St: NV. Phone Main
go. Open day and night Strictly confidential
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-12
MOUNTAIN VIEW VIEWS.

Adam Brust is working several teams
at putting in his crop.
Nj, L, Martin has engaged to sell his
band Of hogs to Bales 4 Jones at S5 per
cwt,
Mr., Deardorf left for Lewiston We'd
nesday morning to get the new seats for
the school house,
Meesrs Rice and Angel have finished
fencing the school section which they
have leased from the state us pasture
lpnd for term Of three years.
Oh April tst schcol was opened In the
new school house in district No. II,
known rs the Mountain View school.
with +. Pearl Martin as teacher, Twen-
ty.seven pupils enrolled the first day
and seven more have since been added,
An attempt wa. made by Nj, Fray to
organize "A Sunday schoul in the new
school house on Faster sunday, but ow-
ing to Easter services elsewhere he was
unable toprganize. He will establish
Sunday school there next sunday.
NJEwBR,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-12

The stage driver between here and
Lewiston had the misfortune OF losing
one OF his horses Saturday by death As
a consequence the mail was Is hours
late and we had pack horse service for
couple OF days.
Frank Huber, of Cotton, Wash. who
has been on an extended hunt UP
Snake river, passed through here Tues
day on his way home. Mr.. Huber says
deer are poor but plentiful, he having
killed six and could have killed many
more had he been soiinclined.
J. Fl. Dauer, OF Lewiston, represent
ing the Osborne Implement Company.
was in the city several days this week
interviewing our people and negotiating
to establish branch house here. We
have not learned whether he succeeded
in getting someone to handle his busi-
ness here, but in all likelihood he has.
1t would be a good thing for someone to
handle us side line.
The Blue jacket mine on the Salmon
river is already great property and two
more such ehowings will make
railroad necessity. The p. & |. N. has
the shortest route to this new Salmon
river district and it will be the first
road there. Then nv further extern
sion it can build to Camas prairie and
thus handle all our business. Tribune.
Messrs. Wolbert & Lyall, two Of our
townsmen. have four claimson the pro-
posed route which are of precisely the
same formation as the Blue Jacket, and
if the road builds as intended they will
most likely have a big thing.
Cottonwood isn't booming" said
Samuel Goldstone, the Cottonwood mcr-
chant, to a Tribune reporter, ''but the
town is enjoying steady, substantial
growth. 1t has never been affected by
trancient boom influences, hut is stead
| lily moving ahead by virtue of its rich
surrounding country. We will have IL
splendid year and expect a railroad in
the near future. The o. r. & n. has
practically completed the purchase of
the right-of-way to Cottonwood and the
survey Of the p. & !. n. shows the town
to be the proposed terminus OF that
1 line The Salmon river mining country
is constantly growing in Importance and
Cottonwood will be given additional
commercial importance by the new min
ing business. Tribune.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-12
CLEARWATER ITEMS.

j. j. Gunter is going to put in quite
garden this year.
We are enjoying some nice weather
now and hope that it may continue.
Jesse Mcpherson and Ernest Robbins
went to Clear creek recently and brought
back few salmon,
We hope Clearwater will get her
share OF the immigrants who are COM
ing tc the northwest.
Miss Hobert, who 80 ably taught the
last term of school at Bridgeport. is now
teaching the Pleasant Flat school.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-12
The entertainment wednesday even

The entertainment Wednesday even
ing was success socially and financially.
This city has some Of the brightest little
people it has ever been our pleasure to
see, and the larger ones-well, we
should say.
Four saloons closed up in Grange
vile ON account OF the new license law.
They were the Brewery Saloon, The
Kentucky Dew, The Washburn and
The Grangeyille Sample Rooms. And
Grangeville still has plenty saloons left.
The 1andell boys last Saturday re-
ceived the sad intelligence by phone
from Liyermore, California, that their
brother, Fred Yandell, accidentally
shot and killed himself at that place.
No further particulars could be obtain
ed.
We are in receipt Of Bulletin No. 81
from the University. 1t contains a
complete treatise on mushrooms and
toadstools and is very fine piece of
work. Anyone interested in this sub
ject may see the Bulletin by calling at
this office.
Henry Wax, senior member of the
firm of Wax & Brown, of this city, was
over from Grangeyille Wednesday on
business. He paid us pleasant call
and incidentally Gike' all wide awake
business menl had the CHEoSIct,B sent
to his address.
Willis H. Parker, banker of Aetna,
California, is expected to arrive here in
the near future to look after his inter-
ests in the "Star' group of claims near
the Blue Jacket. He holds joint in
terest in these claims with j. NJ. Vol
bert, OF this city.
Lem Gentle, recently of Lora, Iowa,
left Tuesday morning for Spokane,
WASH, to bring up his partner, When
these gentlemen return they will i'll all
probability purchase the Thorn pson
ranch, Mr. Gentle having been very
highly pleased with this country.
Why is it that express labeled "via
Lewiston" will often be taken to Grange
vile and then brought here, instead of
coming directly from lewiston 1t
looks like either fraud or neglect
ana should be looked into in either
case, especially as one must pay double
charges.
Why don't the Woodmen of the
! World take more interest In their lodge
The Woodmen is good order and it is
not right to let it run along in such a
slack manner, The same Is true of the
| United Artisans. Wake UP, Neighbors
and Brothers, and show the people that
| Cottonwood can SUPPORT several orders,
Clemens Frei, a prosperous farmer oi
! Ferdinand, pnid US pleasant call sun
day and also subscription, The CHRoN.
icLEs circulation i. increasing ut rate
highly satisfactory to the publishers.
| We haven't space to give 4 separate
mention of ali our new subscribers and
we hope they will not feel sighted,
| We mean well, at least.
! Butler, Hattrup & Powers is the name
4 OF 4 new company formed this week to
remote the real estate interests Of this
section Their offices are in the Blue
Front building rext door to the post
Office, These gentlemen are well end
favorably known is this section as hus'
tiers and we are certain that they will
do their share Of the real estate busi'
hess
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-12
COLONY COMING.

Robbins & Mcclure, real estate men,
are in receipt of Il letter from Mr..
Taylor. of south eastern Iowa, stating
that he (NIr. TaSlor) will bring out a
colony of immigrants to this section
upon receipt OF an answer from here.
This real estate firm is having stationery
and descriptive literatere printed, prep
aratory to making big hustle for our
share OF home seekers and prospective
buvers,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-12
MARRIED.

Edgar Howell and Miss Bertha NJ.
Rhoades were married last Sunday by
Rev. Daniels at the residence Of the
brides parents, near Greencreek. The
young couple are well known in this
section and the CHRONICLE joins their
many friends in wishing them all the
happiness possible for man to attain on
this earth.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-12
cal NEWS : >

So I'd as tits, was it?
hAe now control Of the Bur-
) <ESt',er now, finest we have had
at this office, 50 cents a
|1H saw mill is steadily saving
- |'Hsber.
<'Hf& pf railroad talk is afoat,
5 |..|.N. nothing definite.
s sa seen some of those new
0 Hrfived ut Goldstone's?
|4s ells, OF the Episcopal church,
frangeville yesterday,
Jones, Of GrangevilIe. is
Il Nllr city with Mrs. Asa Jones.
neased TO see Clayte Yandell
J 'a1hd again after his accident
gant to buy good organ
<'ome in and see the one at
Iffhg, a newcomer living on the
E4I< was doing business here
bertson and jerome Chris
l.Nf' b business trip to Grange
v.
Rndell left Saturday for Liver
to attend the funeral Of his
- ed.
n. Lit to make your girl u pres.
candles send to the Bon Bon
aH<6yille.
nxoll is erecting a large ware
<eparatory to receiving a supply
II AIachinery.
<'|e Barber and Warren Potter
|eN business at Grangeville sun.
11..{ning Monday.
s rcsby and Wendell Lansing.
|< OF Sims & Crosby, were OVER
|'z9ogeville Sunday on business,
q pwe has been appointed SUI
of the 1. n. & G.. Stage
IH1< out Of this place,-Grange-
'ne Press.
'isf Eopczynski last Monday los,
I'D. Mr.. Kopezynski does moi
kther the animal was stolen oi
.sA v strayed away.
.''ktation rustlers are praising Ne'
E1eat SO much that it is perfectly
S. "a the grain to have the "bie
lis year, and No. | hard at that
the Cnl de Sac Register,
u Provost came up from Lewiston
'8E with a large consignment o
+ "a our up to date merchants
;rown. fie also brought som,
s. Be. for Schiller & Simon.
1 DiSon and family have moved
city from Morrow and vii
eir home here. Mrs, DiSor
|5. a millinery store in the kase
hiding In the near future.
pneer real estate Arm of VOL
htler vas this week fissolyet
~ bal consent, Mr.. Wolbeft re-
thc old foffice next deof to tn,
|''f LIZ and remaining in the bust
|if. Butler has entered into CO.
hip with Messrs, Hattfhp 4
and this firm has opened a new
Re office,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23
NOTHING EQUALS 1T
Tor the Cur. OF Ca,ar,.l,

A physici n, now retired from practice,
bat VINO 5, IL keeps abreast OF the times.
in speaking O: The advance made in
medicine ia the last ten years. says: One
of the most obstinate and battling diseas-
cs is the very common trouble-catarrh.
Nasal catarrh is only one OF its many
forms: catarrh OF the throat. c;.tarrh of
the stomach, bowels. liver and bladder
arc very common. but the sufferer usually
thinks it is something else than catarri,.
and is treated for the wrong disease.
The best and most successful treat
ntent FOR any form OF catarr, is now ad-
,nitted TO lie by internal remedies through
The stomach and the safest and probably
the most efficient is in the tablet form
sold by druggists as Stuart's EaIarr,,
Tablets.
Il have seen many remarkable cures of
catarfil rSsuiting from regular daily use
IF these tablets. which seem to act on
the Blood and liver. driving the catarrhal
poison or: OF the system through the
natural channels.
II once had occasion to analyze these
tablets and found them TO contain no CO.
came nor opiates. but simplyta cornbina-
tio:, of harmless antiseptics like Eucaly-
ptal, Guaiacal, blood root. etc.
at any rate. ] have known of severe
catarrhal headaches which were cured
by Staaft's Catarrh Tablets. and ca
ta-rhal deafness, hay fever, asthma and
catarrh of the throat and stomach speed
Ivy show great benefit after u few days
use Of the remedy. and when it Is re-
,ncnibcrcd how much more convenient 4
tablet IS than inhalers, douches. sa,4es
and powders. 1t is not surprising that
ibis new preparation should SO rapidly
supplaut all other remedies Tor catarrh. :,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23
News Eronn Barton Heights.

Miss Bessie Bache. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. *. Bachc. is confined to her
home, on Lamb Avenue. with grip.
Mr. Willie +. Coalter, of Brookland
Park, is out again. after an attack OF
grip.
Kenneth Tomlinson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. c. r. Tomlinson, OF Barton Avenue,
who has been i'll with pneumonia, is rap
idly recovering his health
Miss Il. T. Woodson left this morning
for her home, at Lexington, Va, after
q Very pleasant visit to friends and rela-
tjves i'll Brockland Park.
Miss Blanche Glinn, who has a school
at Clayton, Va, is here on Il short visit
to her mother, Mrs. r. L. Glinn, of
North Avenue.
Mr.. W. II. Beveridge. counsel for Mrs.
Gayne in her divorce suit, is now taking
dispositions Many citizens of Barton
Heights have been summoned.
Mr. w. d. Meyer has returned to his
home. "Restabit.' after an extended bus
mess trip to New York.
Miss Nellie Turner, of Barton Avenue,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23
ALONG The RIVER FRONT.
New Power Plant Nearing Completion
na,,s ,ttho Sh.rynrfis

New Power Plant Nearing Completion.
News at the Shipyards.
The firm Of Winston, Locker and Com
pany. contra tors. who nave had charge
OF The work at the Virginia Electrical
Railway and Development Company i'm
Irovenaengs, have practically finished
The power house is rapidly nearins COM
pletion and the machinery, it is expected
will be turned over within the next
week.
The Chesapeake and Ohio improvements
are progressing rapidly. The elevated read
from Main Street to Fulton is practically
ready for rail. The failure to receive
material has delayed the work.
The torpedo-boaI Shubrick returned to
Richmond yesterday, and is now at
the Trigg CompanS's dock The official
uial trip of the craft has been postponed,
The employees of the TrigS Company
We're given q holiday yesterday.
The Stockton VIII leave for Norfolk
to-day and be turned over to the navy
yard authorities.
The proposed dry dock to be constructed
at the Trigg Conlpany's yards will not
be a reality for some time The COM
pany purposes the construction of mod
ern dry dock, but said Vice President
Myers. the plans are not yet ::latured-
1t viii be some time before the dock is
built. 1t is one of the improvements
contemplated by the company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23
CAPITOL HILL NOTES.
All the State officers Took Holiday

tcrIay-leESoHa FONTS.
Matters were quiet about the Capltol
yesterday and all the public officers were
resting. Secretary Owen was at the Tx
ecutive Office for q while but went back
early to Buck Hill, and spent the DAY
with his family. Secretary Joseph J.,
Lawless went down to Newport News at
midday on a flying business trip. Sena-
tor John l.. Jeffries, OF Culpeper, called
on Mr.. Lawless at his Office just before
he left for Newport News The Senator
expressed himself as highly pleased with
his chances for Attorney-General.
To all intents and purposes the State
offices at the Capitol and Library We're
closed. though both buildings We're open
to visitors.
A number Of tourists from New York
went through the Capitol and Library
and saw the sights at both places.
Miss Elizabeth r. Robinson called st
the Library and showed the pictures
there to the younger pupils OF her school,
whom she brought down in q body.
Governor Tyler was over at the Library
for a while yesterday and called on Com
missioner koiner in the latter's office.
Colonel w. Miles Cary. of Charlotte,
was also a caller on the Commissioner.
Judge John G. Dew has gone to his
home in King and Queen to spend sun
day. He viii return to his official duties
on Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23
Real Estate and Binding.

The two-story detached brick dwelling
at No. 12 Jackson Street WAS sold at
auction yesterday by Pollard & Ba:by
TO Mr. Fritz Sittarding for s1,I5o The
price is said TO be Il good one.
The deed Of transfer of the property at
the corner OF Eighth and Grace Streets.
recently purchased by Colonel John Muir
ply from the Thomas estate, has been
flied in the C;lancery Court The none
tary consideration was $1,000.
The work OF remodelins: the Hancock
tobacco factory, which WAS recently pur-
chased by the Richmond Stove Works.
has begun and will be rushed to COM
Fiction. Mr.. Gilbert Hunt is the contrac-
tor. The completion OF his work will
make the Richmond Stove Works the
largest establishment of its kid in the
South.
The contract for the storage house at
the Richmond Locomotive Works has
been awarded to Eir. J. T. Wilson. The
price is s1oCo0; the building to be of
brick and stone; four stories. The build
ing is to be completed by May list.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23
OU ILOO BRIGHT | /
FOR The yAlR!N'llllA.L!:.
President Meyer Says. It VIII be
Easy TO Raise the GUARANTEES
Fund of $4,000,

All the subscription blanks to be used by
the subcommittee of finance Of the Car
niyal Association will be in hand to-day,
and the work of securing the guarantee
fund of $4,000 will be pushed to speedy.
completion.
president Meyer said yesterday tina he
felt confident the sum could he provided
for within u week. for he thought the
business men had begun to realize that
the Carnival was for their benefit as well
as that OF the city at large.
The scheme OF arranging for great
military festival during the Carnival IS pc
ing received with much popular favor, ana
it is altogether probable that the idea Will
be Carried out.
Broad Street will be alive with shows,
free and otherwise, during the CarnaVai.
and it was stated by the President last
night that in this respect the coming Car-
n.s.11 Wal lstr Sie1~.er tHs.h LlAt,. y Attss
wear No damage VIII be done eiliiei
CAPITOL Square or the Ca.4tol buildings,
said Mr. Meyer. 1.-The walks Will be ropeo
off and no harm will result to the grass.
The keen off the grass signs VIII not De
r,ox-ed. No stands will be erected, ana
nothing but poles will be placed IN tne
Grounds and these viii be used for eiectrlc
lights and other displays. Special police
protection will be given to the Capitol anu ana
the grounds. a.
.srhe public may rest assured thaI l:'s
capitol and grounds will be turned over
to Col. Richardson just as they were pe-
fore the Carnival.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23
Jus, CT JOHNS court.

The usual Friday civil docket was lald
aside Yesterday morning, out OF regard TOT
the memory of the Father OF his coun-
try.
Mr.. A. w Iargroye had an interesting
discussion with the Court as to the equity
of a wagon kept in the county paying q
town license Mr.. Hargrove held up ms
end of the discussion well, but flnaliy
had to give in, and promised to see 70
the securing of q tax permit at an carry
date.
Mr.. l.. NJ. Williams was called on TO
answer for the cratic behavior OF a wall
on his property, on lower Cary Street.
Mr.. Williams assured the Court that the
matter would receive prompt attention
Eugene Gates started premature and
ill-considered celebration of the I'D
Thursday night, which necessitated Il
500 security for thirty days yesterday
morning.
Robert Coleman (colored). drunk, was
dismissed.
Willie Melton (colored had, INDUCED in
a drunk of a more advanced type, and
81 and costs was the schedule rate there
for.
The case of Mrs. ". ~ Amos went over
to Tuesday next
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23
TOURISTS SEE RICHMOND.
Old Dominion Line Brings Large
Party To This City.

Si1ty-seger. tourists comprised the party
which arrived in Richmond yesterday
InorninS On the Old Dominion liner
'aGusandctte.' The visitors spent the
day IN sight seeing, and the steamer
weighed anchor about $50 O'Clock Nester-
day afternoon. The party was under the
personal direction Of MIR. Robert T. Day,
Of the passenger department Of the Old
Dominion Steamship Company, and the
chaperones o. The party were Mr.. and
Mrs. S. IL. Moore, Of Brooklyn. The
steamer WAS commanded by Captain
Hitler The steamer was visited yester-
day afternoon by Captain John +. Mayer
and Mr.. ID. j. Weisiger, OF the local Of
lice of the company.
The steamer left New York city on We'd
nesaay afternoon at o'clock and nrriv-
cd at Old Point Comfort Thursday af-
Ierncnn. The stay at Old Point was very
enjoyable, The party Visiting the places CT
interest, including the Hampton IL
sti1ute. Soldiers Home etc Later
IN the evening they boarded the electric
cars and reioined the steamer at New
port News.
They returned to the vessel for lunch
guests desired y number OF them in
spected the Trisg Ship-Sards and other
points of interest
The evening hours aboard the ship were
made short by the entertainment pro-
s-anne. which was srently enjoyed. The
programme was as follows:
Wednesday evenins-informal reception.
becoming acquainted with each other and
having Il good time generally.
Thursday cvening-progressive euchre
party.
Friday evening-double extract OF re-
fced vaudeville.
Ssturday-Costume part-
The Committee on Entertainment is j.
Nof2t Mcouaen. Chairman William Z.
Powers, Beverly S. King. John ]. Petit.
The following composed tile party:
T. L. Carbone- Cambridge. Mass: j. ].
Petit. A II. Wagner. Mrs. A. II. Wagner.
Miss Ida Sayre. Miss Harriet Sayre, Mrs.
NJ j. Powers. Misses Clara DaaeEar. X.
Towart. Brooklyn, y. y: Miss =. God
frey, W. ii. Van Wart. Mrs. w. II. Van
Wart, New York, n. Y; II Bassford, w.