davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-08-23
middIebrook Items.

Mrs. Mittie McCaulley. wife Of Mr.
Ashby McCanlley, died at her home If
br1dgewater, of fever, aged about 3;
years. Her remains were brought te
MI. Tabor for interment. The ser.
wees were conducted by Rev. W. B.
Oney, OF Bridgewater. She leaves a
husband and daughter to mourn their
loss. deceased was daughter of Mr..
III. smith and was reared here Her
family now reside in Indiana. with the
| exception OF brother and sister who
live here. ''''' WIZ
| Mrs: Howard Bosserman. of near
mere, Is quite i'll at this time.
"A little Child OF John Benson diad
last week. "'ou
MRS. VIM. Fifer died last Sunday at
ner nome near Arbor Hill. She was
most estlmable lady, and leaves fami
~ 10 mourn the loss of a kind Chris.
tian mother.
mr.. Ashby McCaulley was the guest
o1 friends here last week. He came
Win the remains of his wife. who was
ourled at Mt. Tabor. His little daugh |
Ter, Louise Splitter. accompanied him. |
ana Will remain here with relatives.
MISS Virginia Steele, of Washing
Ton, Is visiting friends and relatives
here.
Mr.. McChesney Hogshead, of Rich
mond; is visiting his home near here.
Dr. James 9. Dunlap and his son.
Y erner, have gone to Buffalo to visit
The Exposition.
Miss Glasgow, of Buena Vista is
guest OF Mrs. VIM. Mish, near here.
Mr.. Marshall Helms. of Waynesboro. I,
S visiting here.
Inc farmers are busy blowing for
Vneat, and the weather is quite warm.
Miss Manley, of Charlottesville. is
listing near here.
Misses Buelah Beard and Lottie {
mIth have returned home from a
leasant visit to friends at g. distance. o
Our postOffice has been moved again. h
his time to the store of H. q. Nc
airy u Co.. and Mr.. Jacob Arehart n
:, is postmaster. N
Mr.. Fay Haines and wife, of Staun-
ID, visited Mr.. Jacob Arehart. ST.. last E.
lnday M
Our lodge of Odd Fellows seem to be of
ak1ng great gains, almost all have
lned. 1t is a grand order. and We
ng may 1t live. th
NJ
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-08-23

Charlatans and vendors 6 pool
lenses have done much to harm the
eye and bring the science of optics into
oisrepcte. It need scarcely be said
TO The Intelligent person that great
care should be experienced in the selec.
zion OF glasses to aid vision. at once
the most delicate and the hardest
used of all faculties; nature should re-
celve every aid that science has in.
to bring the sense of sight TO
perfection and to preserve it. We
give thorough examination In every
ietail.
H. L. LANG,
Graduate Optician.
Stanton, Va,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-08-23
Death of Mrs. SwItzer.

Mrs G. G. Switzer, of Harr isonburg.
VINO was brought to the Kings Daugh.
Gers Hospital on Wednesday of last
week to undergo a surgical operation.
died on Saturday morning. She had
oeen Ill for several weeks and there was
not much hope of her recovery when
she was operated on. Deceased was
a. MISS warren, and most excellent
CHRISTIAN woman. Her husband aud
Two children survive her. She was a
sister OF Mrs. E. B. Lipscomb, of this
city, and OF the late DIR. Warren, of
Her remains were tax
en TO Harrisonburg for interment.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-08-23
Rev. DR.. Cooke Seriously ILL.,

News reached the city Wednesday
evening that Rev. DR.. "A. R. Cooke.
pastor OF the Waynesboro Pres yterian
church was critically i'll in Chicago,
where he had undergone an operation.
yesterday a phone message from Way
nesb0ro stated that be was still alive,
but there was very little hope of his
recovery. This information caused
much sorrow as DIR. Cooke is one of
the most popular ministers in this sec
tIon, and man loved by every one
who knew him.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-08-23
WHAT OUR EXCHANGES TELL
interesting Personal Mention CuIIed from
the Press of Neighboring Towns

s Valley VirgInian, (Waynesborol
we regret to know that Mrs. A. A
e Cone is quite sick.
q MI j. 4. Patterson will spend tw,
health. 'oi LIE
Mrs. A. 7. Pugh and her daughter
MISS Maude, returned to Newport
News Wednesday. p''
Misses Maude and Jessie Murray. of
Edinburg, and Mrs. F. V. Snvder VI VI
MI. jackson, who have been the onasto
OF Mrs. DR.. Austin, have returned homo
| Mrs. DR.. Thos. Hume. of the In.
Versity OF North Carolina. and har
tnree daughters, Miss Anne Wilmer
MISS Mary Baynham and Miss Helen
arrived here for their summer outinc
last Saturday morning.
(Bridgewater Herah.)
Miss ,Sallie C.. Robson, of Mossv
creek, Is visiting in Bath and Hiph.
land counties.
u. D. McBryde, of Messy Creek. has
gone to Tazewell county to take charge
of school there. o.
u r Arey and Rev. Carr Moore re-
turned, on Saturday, from a weeks go
Jonrn at Boiar Springs, Bath county.
Mrs. E. M. Cabell and children. of
Waynesboro, spent several days with
week. i'''
On Wednesday night at 11:2O O'Clock
non. fnliander Herring, one of Bridge
water oloest citizens. passed quietly
away at his home on High street, after
az lllness OF only four days from kidney :
AHectlon. The deceased was SO years ,
and months of age and leaves one |
daughter, Mrs. VIM. A. Ricbcreek
He was brother of the late .Iohn :
Alex. Herring. 1
Highland Recorder.) Y
The dead body of Mr.. II. F. Wilson Q
Vas found in field not far from his
rome on Tuesday about noon. MONDAY n
Ar. Wilson took a gun and started O.
rom the house, not returning his
amlly thought he was spending the Ell
llght with neighbor, but not return
ng the next morning search was n,
nade for him, and his dead body found sc
i the neid near a fence, he having r
ommltted suicide by shooting himself &C
trough the mouth. He was Sc wears to
age and leaves a wife and six chill. OIL
rem. tn
An old Confederate Veteran sur CO
'Vor OF the 3lst regiment Va. Infantry. fir
looking over diary kept by him II
lrlng the civil war, ran across this
ltry made on the 18th day of April.
"a. The new battle flag made for
I'D presented to the 31st Va. Regt.
ladies' of Augusta county, was this bl,
y delivered to the keeping of the ok
9gt. And this same old yeteran ga
ould be pleased to know what ladies dir
Augusta county had such special tic
terest in his regiment as found ex- riy
ess1on in the appropriate manner set He
rib in the above extract. Br
Mr.. W. W. Hevener went to Lone ne,
'untafn Wednesday to be present at Biz
funeral OF his relative, Mrs. Puff j
berger. w
Mrs. Lizzie Ogilvie and children and d.
SIS Edmonia Slaven, who have been gen
lt1ng Their parents, returned to their tio1
mes Friday. -
Hiss May Slaven is visiting friends n
the valley.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-08-23
Republican Convention.

Inc republican convention Assem-
oied wednesday at II CLOCK at Roam.
oke. More than twelve hundred dele
gates are In attendance. All the can.
oioates for the gubernatorial nomina.
lion We're present. General Rosser ar.
rived On Monday. The Ponce de Leon
aotel was the headquarters. Col. 8
Brown Allen, of Staunton, was perma-
nent chairman. Gen. Asa Rodgers of
hlchmOnd. was permanent secretary
", j: Hampton Hoge, for governor. r
" ~ Plalr' Tor lieutenant governor, and
-. lawrence Groner, for attorney
seneral' we're nominated by acclama
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-08-23

Mrs. Clara Mskemer, formerly with
the Christian Medical Hospital and DIS
pensary, OF Chicago, and present house
Keeper for the Florence Crittenden An.
oAorage Mission, of Chicago, writes the
following letter from BOP Chestnut street
Chtcagot
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O, :
Gentlemen-Peruna Is the best tonic
have ever known for general d ebilisy-a
sure cure for liver complaint,a and never
failing sdJuster in cases of dyspepsts.
nave also used 1t I'm cases of female
Irregularities and weak nsryes CAM
mon no the sex, and have found NJ
most satisfactory. For almost sny
Internal trouble Perana Is an fdssy
chest.
Mrs. D. Finlay, Pstosksy, Mich.
vrites' ~ never was better in my life
han am now. Peruna has CARED me.
was ffty-seven years old last Friday
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-08-23

1rittenden Anchorage Mission, Chicago,
and don't-feel as If could be more than
twenty. I was sick for five long ysars.
idocfored al Sc time. Nofhfos heloed
me permanently until I heard of DR..
Hartman and ifs medicine and he
cared me. Thad been 80 sick, suffered
almost death, vomiting three or four
times daily, no strength, not able to
walk, and now for one year and halfI
have been we'll woman. People are
surprised to see me 30 we'll. I tell them
that DR.. Hartman cured me with Pc
runa.r
For all of tina GLASS of disorders known
as female diseases, PerunA IL withouts
rival because 1t striAes OF tho source OF
these diseases. Peruns produces clean.
healthy mucous aembrasss, without
which no woman can be strong or beau
ttful. IVAN
Health and Rsausy" sent free to
women only, by The Peyuna Medicine
Co., Colum bus, Ohio.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-08-23
Death Of George Chandler.

George Chandler, the IS year-old, son
OF Mr.. John III. Chandler, OF the Van
Lear nelghborhood, who was SO badly
hurt by the accidental discharge of his
gun, about ten days ago, died on Tues.
Gay from the effects of the wound. For
Time 1t was thought he would recover.
out after lingering for more than a
week he passed away. He was youth
OF excellent character and fine prom.
Use, ana his parents have the sympathy
Oh the entire community IN their be
reaVemenG. His funeral took place
w ednesday from Mt. Vernon. church.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-08-23
County Grand Jury.

The following gentlemen have been
summoned for the grand Jury of the
county court, and will report next
Monday at 10 O'Clock. John H. Bow
man, j.. Marshall Mcclure, J. F. Temp
Teton, w. II. Lavell. s. H.sMcCue, N
B: Van Pelt, Ro dney II. Dudley, A. r.
Gllkeson, 1t. w. Trimble, T. r. Steele.
III. r. GllkesOn and s. F. Pilson.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-08-23
Marrledin Louisa.

A pretty. ceremony was performed
Tuesday evening at $50 0 clock ut Gold
Mine Baptist church, in Louisa coun.
ty, when Miss Estelle Hitter became
the bride OF Mr.. L E Dunsmore. They
were married by Rev. r. A. Williams
MI W. Il. Russell was the best man.
III -. Dunsmore wore travelling dress,
ana carried bouquet of roses. She is
zoe daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. P. M.
litter. OF Louisa county Mr.. Duns
more Is connected with the firm of
Mayer u Petit, of Richmond. After
Ine1r honeymoon the young couple
Will reside at No. 400 east Clay street.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-08-23

n hev. Dr. j. M. Wells was in the cit
wednesday en- route to the Rock hrido
Baths. where he will preach SUNDAY
He was greeted heartily by hosts q
friends IN the city during his fey
hours here. His family are now i,
Buena Vista.
MT. +. W. banner and family. O
richmond, after spending some day,
with their brother, Mr.. H. G. Danner
OF the county, are now guests at th,
nome place with bis mother, Mrs. M
H. banner, near Folly Mills.
! Clerk Jos. B. Woodward, of the cir
cult court, returned some DAYS since
from a weeks visit to Washington
city, the guest of his brother. Mr.,
Ashby w. Woodward.
| Craigsville now has a boot and shoe
maker In the person of Mr.. G. w.
stanton, who moved from this vicinity
10 that town last week and opened a
snop just opposite the G.. & @. DEPOT
Mr.. stanton makes a speciality of re-
pair work.
Mr.. Frank L. Simpson. of the Cliff
ton Shoe Co.. Clifton Forge. was in
the city Wednesday with Mrs. Simn-
son, VINO was en- route to Winchester
called there by the illness of her moth.
er, Mrs. VIM. n. Taylor.
Mrs. Lima A. Hudson died on tho
l!th inst, at her home in Bonneville
Mo. She was born near Parma ssus in
February, 1854, and Was a ulece of
Messrs. Jos, A. and j. E. Whitmore. of |
this county.
Hon. s. H. Walker, of Mt. Meridian.
was pushed from a crowded street car
In Richmond last week on his wav
home from the Norfolk convention and
Was severely Jared. We are glad To
say he was not seriously injured.
Rev. Jacob NJ. Eavey, pastor of the
hethodlst church, South, at Crabbot-
ON, Highland, died on Friday of tv.
mold fever. His wife and two chill
ren are i'll with the same disease. He
ad been member of the Baltimore
conference for about II years.
The engagement of Mr.. Howard w. T
,arclay, of Ronceverte, W. Va. to d
lIsS Annie II. Ruffner, of Lexington "
announced. The wedding will take p
lace Gu Wednesday morning, Sept 4 !"
the home of Col Ruffner. I
The Jewish new year being Septem. y y
7r IA. The celebration of the festival I,
'mmences, however, upon it's eve. y
ID from September II to "a there will L.
succession of the most interesting -
rvlces. The Day of Atonement-a d.
y or fast and abstinence-Will bring OIL
holiday season to close.
The house party which had boo, - m
ogress at Belle Font, the pretty RI
MINER home OF DR.. Geo. II. Evster. LIE
ar Churchville, broke up last week. M;
the young people who had been en- Ca
ing the hospitality of his son. En- w
SD hyster, left for their homes. tee
Among those who attended the Re. 'et
)lican State convention at Roanoke III
re the following StauntOn and An H. =.
sta peoples. Brown Allen, r. A. 81 ~
lWller, Heber Ker, R. E. Kinney. J. a ur
Sheets, Robt. Houff, G. T. Ewing apl
Lynn, J. A. Noon, A. p. Calfee E Pne
w. S. Hunter. IN
Blu
asst week the seasonal records of gra
king Spring Presbyterian church yer
nlng back to 174l were accidentally 7
nd In the unoccupled residence Of a 1
late Hugh G. Guthrie, whose death res,
lrred fifteen or more years ago. An,
$ is most valuable discovery for tioi
valley Presbyterians, and especial Gu,
VI tne linking Spring congrega- utn
:. ed.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-08-23
City M arkets.

stanton, Va, Aug ust e. 1901
Corrected By J. A. Fauver l. Co. apdtb
White Star Mills.
Country Produca
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-08-23
Wall Street GAMBLING
Ruins Its Thousands,

But the cheap prices In jewelrv
at B. G. HARTMAN's, 1O2 s. Au-
gusta St. staunton, Va, will help
Them recoup their losses. He sells an
excellent assortment of fine Jewelry.
such as Watches, Clocks, ETC., that he
has on hand.
His speciality is repairing old wares
OF every description, and his prices on
old and new work is as low as the low
est 10 once to see him and you will
surely go again.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-08-23

MURRAY's STUDIO.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-08-23

ne town council of Harrisouburp
mas ordered an election for Septemher
IL: TO decide whether or not the town
VIII issue bonds to build an electric
light plant. Wv u 10
Mrs q. q. Cecil and daughter of
Mint Spring, and the Misses Goodwin
OF FlShersvillle, are visiting the Pan.
Falls. ~ i''s al d
y, Misses Birdie McLynn, of Dennison.
Tex, and Mayme McChesnev of
LeWlsburg, w. Va, were guests this
week OF the family of Mr. Crawford
Miller, at Fit. Defiance.
Mrs. o. c. I.uxford, of Richmond on
her way home from Virginia wstar;n ~
resorts, stopped over in the civ sevara1
oays iast week to visit her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. y. F. Terry.
Lieut.. Harry n. Cootes has recaivad
orders to report at Fort Mver tbis
week, and on September - will Ieavo
Tor Ort Sam Houston, Texas. To ioin
his regiment. jim
Mr. !. w LoyegrOve and wife left
yesterday Ior New York, where Mr..
IoVegrove will purchase a stock of
goods Tor his new store in Waynes-
borO.
Harry Newman, who several months ,,
ago shot and killed another man in |
Texas, has written home that be has
been admitted to bail. He thinks that
ne will be acquitted.
Mr.; i. 5. Hogshead, of Hilo. has res
lgned from the county school board on
account of ill-health. Mr.. Hogsbead
s one of the oldest members of the
board in point of service, having been
mem Der nearly ever since the public
chool system was inaugurated.
The Washington times., 1901-09-26
Imported Coque
Feather BOaS.

From Paris direct-and Just
arrived. An exceedingly stylish
neckPiece, and never quite so
fashionable as now. Made of
eoque feathers, in a variety of
eolors suitable for both street and
evening wear.
These colorings include the
light and dark shades of grey,
solid black, black and white, sol
id white, lemon, light blue, pink;
also white, with a touch of deli
cate lavender, pale blue, and
grey. Very full and fluffy and ele-
gantly finished.
1! yards long, $500 each
2 yards long, 800 each.
First floor.
The Washington times., 1901-09-26
SOME ARMY APPOINTMENTS.
President Roosevelt Announces His
First Artillery Promotions.

President Roosevelt yesterday made the
following artillery appointments, the first
which have been amounted in that arm
of the service:
To be colonel in the Artillery Corps
z. Van Arsdale Andruss
To be lieutenant colonels in the ArtiI-
lery Corps-Benjamin h Roberts and
James O'Hara-
To be majors in the Artillery Corps
Leverett Fl. Walker. William P. Duvall,
Henry NJ. Andrews. Charles d. Parkhurst.
and Benjamin II. Randolph
To be captains in the Artillery Corps
Manus McCloskey, John E. Stephens.
Thomas E. Merrill, George A. Nugent.
William w. Hamilton. William E. Cole.
Fox Conner. Henry w. Butner, Marcellus
9. Spinks. Jacob c. Johnson, Henry L.
Newbold, Ernest d. Scott, Albert G. Jen-
kins. Robert q. Wylie. and William Forse.
To be lieutenant colonel of infantry
John B. Rodman
To be major of infantry-Charles Byrne.
To be second lieutenant of cavalry
James p. Barney.
The Washington times., 1901-09-26

Engineers. is temporarily relieved from
duty with Company K, Third Battalion of
Engineers, and is assigned to temporary
| command of that portion of the engineer
depot which will be left at Fort Totten,
New York relieving Major William M
Black, Corps of Engineers. of so much of
his present duties.
Capt George II. G.. Gale, Fourth Cav
airy. is detailed for general recruiting
/ service for a period of two years, COM
mencing on or about December /. 1901 and
he Is appointed an acting quartermaster
for the period he may remain on recruit
ing duty.
By direction of the Acting Secretary of
War the following transfers are made. to
take effect this date:
Capt. George H. G. Gale, from the
Fourth Cavalry, to the Fifth Cavalry,
Troop 3.
Capt. Cecil Stewart. from the Fifth Cav
airy to the Fourth Cavalry, Troop C.
Captain Stewart will proceed to Join his
troop.
Leave of absence for fifteen days is
granted First Lieut.. Clarence R. Day,
Fourteenth Cavalry.
Major Frank Taylor. Fifteenth Infantry,
now at Seattle, Wash, on leave of alb
sence. will proceed to Madison Bar
racks. New York. and assume command
temporarily of the battalion of the Fiji
teenth Infantry at that post
BY direction of the Acting Secretary of
War. SO much of paragraph 35. Special
Orders, No. 136. June II. 1901. from this Of
utc. DIS uHeCtS capt. Steftln8 +. ADAMS,
Fourteenth Cavalry. to join his regiment
at Fort Leavenworth, Kan, is amended
so as to direct him to join it at Fort Lo-
gan, Colorado. a
Capt. John s. Mallory, Second Infantry,
now on leave of absence, will proceed
to Washington Barracks, District of Co
lumbia. and report in person to the com
manding officer of the United States Gen.
eral Hospital at that post for examination
and treatment.
Second Lieuts. John R. Brewer and
Edgar 5. Slayer, Twenty-third Infantry
are relieved from duty at Columbus Bar
racks. Ohio. and will proceed to Fort Lo-
gan. Colorado, and report in person to
the commanding officer of that post for
duty with Companies l and NJ Twenty
third Infantry, respectively.
Second Lieuts. Fred H. Turner and Col
lin H. Ball. Twenty-th.rd Infantry, are
relieved from their present duties and will
proceed TO Fort D. A. Russell. Wyoming
and report in person to the commanding
officer of that post for duty with Com
pany h, Twenty-third Infantry.
By direction of the Acting Secretary of
War. Second Lieut.. Henry c. Jewett,
Corps of Engineers, is relieved from re-
cruiting duty and will proceed to Fort
Tctten, New York. and report in person
to the commanding officer of that post for
duty.
The Washington times., 1901-09-26
COMING TO THE THEATRES.
The NntionnI-Franci. wilson

The National will offer for It's next
weeks attraction Francis Wilson in his
latest success, The Strollers,r direct
from its New York run of seventy-five
nights, after having succeeded there
through the hottest of summers. II made
popular record that seems TO be genuine
A large company of one hundred people
VIII be seen. including Eddie Foy, Marie
George. Irene Bentley and D. l.. Don.
The Strolers'' is a musical comedy.
originally taken from the German. and
arranged for the American stage by Harry
b. Smith, music by the welr-known COM
poser, Ludwig Englander. This will be
Mr. Wilson's first time here in musical
comedy. 1t being his first venture in that
field. and it is said that in his character
of Lump he has again found part that
fits him exactly. somewhat like Cadeux in
''Ermine.'' The entire original company
and production viii be seen here intact
and judging from all comment published
THE Strollers' will be one of the most
notable productions Of the Nationals sea-
SON The sale of seats will open this
The Washington times., 1901-09-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

At the marriage of Miss Helen Birney.
| daughter OF Mr.. A A. Birney. to MIR.
| Charles r. Gantz, of Baltimore. on No
vember 6, the ceremony will be performed
| by Bishop Satterlee The raid of honor
| will be Miss Edith Birney. and the brides
| maids Miss Margaret Birney and Miss
Mabel Corson. of Washington; Miss Lucy
Gantz and Miss Florence Ingram. of Bal
| timore. The best man will be Mr.. Edward
| C. Pearson. of Pawtucket. r. l., and the
ushers will be Mr.. James Russell Young
of New York; Mr.. Richard Birney, of
Rutland Vt; Mr.. Frank A. Parker, and
Mr.. r. Glenn King, of Baltimore.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles West Horner have
issued cards for the wedding reception OF
| their daughter Mabel to Capt James
| Francis Brady. United States Army, for
! September 30, p. m.
| The marriage of Miss May Hill and Mr..
| Charles Aloysius Dunn, which was SOL
emnized in ST. Paul's Church yesterday
morning, was folio we'd By nuptial mass.
| Rev. Father Mackin, pastor. oficiated.
| The bride stylish! Tired in tan broad
| cloth, the skirt an. yJdice' of which were
trimmed with sprays y forget-me-nots in
| silk and velvet riiaIo1, and wearing
|
| church with her mother and was met at
| the sanctuary railing by the groom and
his best man. Mrs. Hin was gowned with
| quiet elegance in black crepe de chine and
! point lace and her second daughter wore
| a dress of white wool and black panne
velvet hat. The ushers were DIR. J. Ryan
! Devereaux. u. S. A: MIR. Daniel Duncan,
| Dr. w. C. Gwynn, and MIR. i. NJ. Phelps,
| of Baltimore. Mr.. ID. +. w. Heron was
| best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn left for wedding
| trip to Asheville, n. c., and after October
| Is will be at home at the Albemarle.
| Major and Mrs. Charles G. Ayres have
returned to their apartments at the Graf
ton to remain until October Major Ayres
has been ordered to Cuba and Mrs. Ayres
| will accompany him to his post. Miss
| Emily Deerborn Ayres, the only daugh-
| ter, left yesterday for Dobbs' Ferry, for
| the scholastic year. Miss Ayres, who has
| mother, will be one of the most captivat-
| ing debutantes of the army circle, few
seasons later on.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tilleston Granger
have reopened their home on Connecticut
Avenue.
Mrs. Hackett, wife of the Assistant Sec
retary of the Navy, who came to Wash
ington to attend the funeral services of
the late President has gone to her sum
mer home in New Hampshire.
Mr.. John Wesley Douglass and Miss
Campbell. both of this city We're married
last night at New Brunswick, N. J.
The following visitors to the Pan-Ameri-
can Exposition from Washington are reg
istered at Buffalo: Iroquois. Mrs. III.
Smith and Miss Collier; Buckingham
Miss Murray Ledyard: Park, Miss Marion
Burdett; 3roeZel. w. 5. Richardson
The Gaithersburg (Md.) German Club
will give the closing dance of the season
at the Masonic Hall. Gaithersburg. on
Friday, the 9th; dancing at 9, german at
IL o'clock