davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-20

w. M. Williams, of Kinder, was
a business visitor in town yester-
day.
D. G. Browns have movedinto
their new house on Cutting av-
enue.
Bogardus, the champion rife
shot of America, is giving nightly
exhibition on the streets.
The members of the Ladies
Library society are requested to
meet at the home of Mrs. Ar
thur Saturday afternoon.
Boy wanted-14 to Is years old
to run job press and do other
work about printing Office. APP
ply at Record office at once.
1t is reported that case of
black measels has developed at
The home of j. F. Ritter, by the
child of a family who is visiting
them.
Vim. Macintosh went to
Rayne today to consult with the
people there in reference to an
electric light and water works
system.
w. j. Gilbert and wife, former
Jenningsites, will return from
Kingsley, Oregon, to aspend the
summer with their sons, Louis
and Milo.
Mrs. M. L. KIstner is assisting
Miss Moses Tor "a few days in
her millinery barlors. Miss Mo-
srs eApects to have her opening
saturday.
jennings Post, No. 6, G. A. r.,
regular meeting at post hall, 7:3O
Saturday evening, March %.
Comrades please attend. Il. j.
Woodwork, Adjt.
Lew Gilbert is The father of q
9 pound boy, and our esteemed
mayor at the same time is pro.
nounced Il "Srand-pa." All, we
are glad to say are doing we'll.
Geo. Hacker, of New Iberia, is
IL, the city in the interest of the
New Iberia Steam laundry. He
purposes locating here and work
ing up the business for that laun
dry.
The bricl1layers' union has
completed its organization and Is
now in regular working order
The union has ordered d nice 10
of stationery from the Recore
print shop.
OThe Ladies' Library society
wish to thank the public for thel
liberal patronage, and also fee
grateful to the editors of our 10
cll papers. and all those who hav
kindly assisted US in our work.
Remember the lecture to b
given by DR.. Silas j. Sawyer
member of the Christi Scienc
board of leadership, is absolutel
free, at the U. B. church, tomol
row night. No contribution i
any way will be expected.
The ladies of the G. A. R. hav
received another consignment {
tombstones to be placed at so
diers' graves in the cemeter.
This is noble work which til
. Shilo circle of this city has bee
: engaged in for some time, an
! should be appreciated by our Gil
. liens.
The Schubert Symphony clu
entertained a large audience
Odd Fellows hall last night. Th
musical performance was of
I high character and was great
appreciated by those presen
The Ladies Library society, III
der whose auspices the concer
was conducted, realized a nea
sum to be added to their tref
Sury-
| J. E. Foster & Sons have adle
to their now up-todate wood work
ing establishment, a block an
| spindle machine OF a very;recen
lr,ten6. BY this machine fame
ruSeat4,s. base blocks. porch an
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-20
ALL ABOUT YOU.

Builders are using our Pine and
Cypress Lumber, for outside work, for
heavy construction and for interior
finishing, to the satisfaction of them
selves and their patrons. Why not
profit by their example and favor us
with a call. We select only the best
varieties of hard and soft woods, and
our long experience enables us to
properly house and season them.
Drop in next time you re this way.
j. F. FOSTER g. SONS.
Phone 103.
The Washington times., 1902-12-22
RECEIVER MAY GUST
PREACHER-EXECUTOR
Attorneys in Dissler Will Case Make a
Move.

READING. Dec. 22.-Attorneys fos the
heirs In the Dissler will contest have
given notice that they will apply for a
receiver to take charge Of the assets Of
the estate now in the hands OF the
executor. the Rev. DR.. Samuel r. Brid-
enbaugh, pastor Of the Second Reformed
Church here.
Attorneys for the heirs fled in last
July, bill in equity against the Rev
Mr.. Bridenbaugh. In which a receiver
wEs asked for. The property sought TO
have placed in charge OF the receiver
was estimated TO be worth about sf8. 900
It is now proposed to ask the executor
TO make an accounting Of the money
given him by Mrs. Dissler during her
lifetime.
Judge Bland overruled Mr.. Briden-
baugh's exceptions 10 the decision ~
the orphans court, making him the de-
fendant in the issue to be framed for
the trial Of the case in the civil court
He had desired to be the plaintin.
The Washington times., 1902-12-22
CAPTAIN M'CARTNEY'S
ACTIVE CAREER CLOSES
Was One of the Best-Known Officers in
the Naval Service.

Carr.Sin Daniel p. Mccartney. who was
appointed to the navy in 1861 and retired
in 1892. died last evening az the home
OF his brother-in -in-law, William VI. Irwin,
1904 Nineteenth Street northwest. Of
pneumonia The funeral will be held in
ST. Matthews Church. at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning, and the interment will
be at Arlington. Captain Mccartney was
a native Of Ireland and was seventy-two
years old. He is survived by his wife and
bis two sisters.
Captain Mccartney was one Of the
best-known officers in the naval service.
He was a man Of intelligence and OF
strong individuality He entered the
navy as third assistant engineer July
/, 1861, serving during the civil war on
both the North and South Atlantic sta
tlons. Like most other naval officers
Of that time HIS service was one Of con-
stant activity and more or less hard
ship.
After the war he was assigned 70 a
number OF special services, in all Of
which he acquitted himself with honor.
At intervals he was detailed for long
cruises In South American, Chinese, and
European waters. In 1881 he was pro-
NOTED to chief engineer. and in Novem-
Der. 1892, he was placed on the retired
list. At the beginning OF the Spanish
war he was one OF the first TO return 70
active service. and was again assigned
10 special duty.
The Washington times., 1902-12-22
IN AID OF CHRISTMAS CHARITY.

Mrs. Charles F. Joy, wife OF Represen-
tative Joy. OF st. Louis. has adopted a
novel plan OF aiding a worthy charity
during the Christmas time. Mrs. Joy has
designed and caused TO be executed a
large number OF Christmas cards, hand
some calendars and a variety OF the
novelties that are IN great demand and
popular favor at this season. She will
offer these for sale at her residence
1928 Connecticut Avenue this after
noon and evening. until 1880 D. n.
The articles TO be offered at the sale
cover wide range. embracing nearly
everything that is 10 be found On the
counters OF the dealers in holiday novel
ties. The attractive feature OF the dis
play is that all OF the goods are especial
ly designed and made for this sale thus
cnasling the purchaser 10 make selec-
lions that can not be duplicated al the
stores. The articles range In value from
a few cents 70 several dollars The pro
ceeds Of the sale will be devoted to max
ing a Happy Christmas" for the SALIVA
tiOn Army.
The Washington times., 1902-12-22
MANOR HOUSE CHAPTER
HOLDS OPEN SESSION
Arthur G. Gehr, of Honolulu, Delivers
Half Hour Talk-Musical Program

A feature Of the open session Of Manor
House Chapter. Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution, held Saturday night at
the Riggs House was half-hour talk by
Arthur G. Gehr, OF Honolulu. Hawaii. It
was expected that Lieut.. William E. SAT-
ford would give an illustrated lecture on
Guam. but illness prevented his pres
ence.
Several instrumen al selections we're
played by pupils e Mrs. Routt- johnson.
and songs sung by papils Of Prof. Biseh-
Of.
A brief business session Of the chapter
was held, at which Mrs. Minnie L. Bal
linser, the regent. presided Mrs.
Greenwood Stanley, chairman Of the
committee Of reception. was in charge
OF the social session. She was assisted
by Miss Chandler and Miss Goddard
Mr.. Gehr is a Chicagoan by birth. and
has spent the past three years in Homo
lulu. where he has large business inter
ests. He is now IN Washington in the
interest Of the construction OF the Ko-
Ae-AAA WeNHA NANNAA- AAto ~ bAAAaAH AANA AEA z
Gehr, Is also in Hawaii. and is interest
ed in the construction OF a railway 12O
miles in length. which will extend from
Hilo TO the Kohalia district
Mrs. Greenwood Stanley. chairman Of
the committee on resolutions. offered q
resolution on the death Of Mrs. Mary
Barr Warfeld Gibbons, a member of the
chapter. who died recently. It was or
deTed spread upon the minutes Of the
organization. The next open meeting
will be held January II next. when Judge
Watson. formerly attorney general Of
Ohio. will read a paper on the Lawyer
Of the American Revolution"
Those who contributed to the musical
part OF the program were Grace Green
wood Coiyer, who sang "Bobolink:'
Ethel Sunny. who played Silver
SPRING" Gladys Strong. "TaranteIe;'
Roberta Amies. "Bubbllng Spring" and
Lillian Love. "Rigoletto." The final
number. Good Night. Sweet Dreams. %
was sung by Miss Colyer.
The Washington times., 1902-12-22
eTS.

The debutantes have held the center
Of the stage for the past month. Hard
ly a day but some entertainment. a tea
or a luncheon or a dinner, has been given
in honor OF the buds, but, like oliver
Twist. they are continually asking for
more and their appetite for gaiety re
sembles that Of the great anaconda at
the Zoo for rabbits.
This week, with its many festivities
should. however. satisfy their craving.
Tonight both Mr. Morgan and Mr.. Clark
viii give large balls to which all the
delutantes are asked. Tomorrow, Mrs
Glover viii entertain at luncheon and IN
the evening the sixty Couple Cotillon'
preceded by at least a dozen dinners, VIII
take place The bal poudre for Miss
Gwendolne Ffoulke is set for Wednes-
day. nearly all Of The guests OF which
have accepted invitations 70 dinners be-
forehand. NCt only are Miss Ffoulke' S
guests expected to appear in powdered
hair but to wear white costumes. Thurs
day is naturally a home day. A num-
her Of Christmas parties have been ar
ranged. however, and Mrs Stilson
Hutchins viii give a tea Christmas af-
ternoon. Friday. the Italian ambassador
gives a small dance in honor OF Miss
Roosevelt. the daughter Of the President
On Saturday Miss Bates wedding VIII
take place. Mrs Henry I. Finley Will
entertain at a tea in honor OF Miss hel-
20, and tho de Margeries will give
dinner for the daughter Of the President
Formerly the debutantes we're not IN
vited to dinners. which we're deemed more
suited TO their elders. but in the last
few seasons Il has become the custom 10
include them and debutante dinners are
now as fashionable as debutante lunch
cons and teas. II Is an excellent inno-
walton. since their presence makes the
dinners shorter and lighter and. as some
Of the graybeards. OF society can attest
brighter.
The Washington times., 1902-12-22

An epicure can be well satisfied by in
dulging in such good things to eat.
Canapee caviar ct d'anchois.
Sherry. Blue Point Oysters. Little Necks.
Essence OF Chicken Van Dyck
Creme d'Asperges.
Soufiie OF Chicken Capusin.
Stuffed olives. Celery. Salted Almonds.
Boiled Salmon Bavaroise.
Spanish Makerei Montmorency.
Cucumbers. Pommes Eoisettes.
Sauterne.
Yoisettes OF Beef BTillat Savarin.
Sweet Breads Busy.
Roman Punch.
Roast Quail Gu Cresson
Prime Ribs OF Beef. Yorkshire
Pudding.
French Carrots. Glaces- Brussel Sprouts.
Potato Fondante. Sweet Potato Risolis.
St. Julien.
Salade Chiffonade.
Plum Pudding. Brandy Sauce.
BISCUITS TOrtoui-
Petits -Four. Fruits de SaisOn.
Assorted Cakes.
Cheese and Crakers
Demitasse.
The Washington times., 1902-12-22
MENUS TO GLADDEN.
CHRISTMAS DINERS

Two interesting menu cards for
Christmas dinners. prepared for The
Times by Louis suter, chef OF the Hotel
Barton. are here given. The first is for
a family party. at home. 10 cost ap-
proximately 81 per plate, or s. for a
family Of Ave.
Family Dinner, 81 Per Plate.
Blue Pointe Oysters.
Consomme Ravenne.
Olives, Celery.
Filet OF Potoma. Bass NOrmande.
Cucumbers. Pommes HOllsndaise.
Quail Braise Catalane.
Sorbet au Rum.
Roast ,53derloin Of Beef PiQue.
Potato Par.sienne
Asparagus, Sauce Moussline.
Salade Julienne.
Fancy Ice Cream. Assorted Cakes.
Demitasse.
Hotel Barton Christmas Menu.
The second menu will be submitted to
the guests Of the Barton on Christmas,
for their delectatlon, at a cost OF 81
per plate.
The Washington times., 1902-12-22
MRS. PAIRo'S FUNERAL.

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Jane Pairo
who died at her home. 22O1 Street
northwest, on Friday afternoon. took
place from the family residence at .
o'clock this afternoon. Interment vas
private. Mrs. Palro was the widow VI
Charles W. PairO. Her death was the
result OF a stroke OF paralysis which
occurred ten days ago. She conducted a
girls school at Rock Hill and It as
there that many Of the now prominent
women or this city received their educa-
ton. Mrs. Fairo is survived by Richard
z. Pairo. a lawyer OF this CITY. and
Misses Alice and EIinor Pairo
The Washington times., 1902-12-22
SOCIETY 4ND PERSONAL MENTION
AFFAIRS ~ WZASHINGTON AND OTHER CITIES

tate. will sail for home on Tuesday The
countess, who Is an unusually clever wo-
man. has made sensation through her
good looks and her gowns at Sherry s.
the Waldorf. and the theaters. She has
learned enough English since she came
TO this country to carry on a conversa-
tion. The countess has been a guest at
ceptions. She expresses herself as so
charmed with America that she hopes to
return next summer
The Washington times., 1902-12-22

Two young Englishmen, the Hon
George Howard a son OF Lord Carlisle,
and Arthur Stanley. a member Of
the family 10 which the late Dean Stan
ley belonged, are staying at the Albany.
Edwin Morgan, Of the State Department.
gives a dinner and small dance, at which
they will be guests. at Rauscher's. to-
night Among the guests will be the
Belgian minister and Baroness Mon
cheur. Mr.. and Nine. de Margerie, the
Portuguese minister. Mr.. and Mrs.
James ". WadswOrth. jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Ridgley Carter. the Misses Hitchcock,
the Misses warder. Count ouadt. Mr..
Norman. Mr. Riano, Mr.. Dering. Major
McCauley. Walter Berry. Countess Mar
guerite Cassini, Miss Des Planques, and
about forty others. who viii be received
by Mrs Cowles and Mrs. II. H d.
Peirce. Miss Roosevelt is expected also
to be Of the guests.
The Washington times., 1902-12-22
HANGS UP STOCKING
FOR THE IOIST TINE
Centenarian Takes Keen De-
light in the Holidays.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. Eff Mrs
Mary Nixon. OF Bryn Mawr, Ewes until
Christmas Day she will be l02 years old
and at the same tiSae achieve the record
Of having her stocking hung up I0I times
FOR Kriss Kringle.
The old woman is a great stickler for
the proper holiday obseryances. and so
Christmas is doubly celebrated. as her
birthday and the greatest holiday Of them
all.
Sixteen at-grandnieces and nephews.
together with many other descendants.
will help make Mrs. Nixon's birthday a
happy one. She resides with her niece,
Miss Hannah Cline. IN Lancaster Avenue.
She is the grandaunt Of Levi S. Kline.
treasurer Of Lower Merton township. and
is related to many Of the residents
throughout that section Of the country.
Mrs. Nixon was born at the corner Of
Twelfth and Locast Streets. in 1900. be-
ing the daughter Of Henry Vouum, a
merchant. She was one Of twenty-one
children. none Of whom lived to be more
than half her age. Mrs. Nixon has been
widow for thirty years. She is remark
ably well preserved. appearing as young
as most women Of seventy years.
All Of her mental faculties are retained
and she can remember and. describe La
fayette's visit to Philadelphia. as well as
many incidents Of the war OF 1872 Mrs.
Nixon Is as much surprised as anyone at
her longevity. She has had every dis
ease that the ordinary mortal is heir 10
including smallpox. The belief that she
VIII never see another Christmas after
this does not depress Mrs Nixon, and She
rs entering into the plans for great cell
ebTatiOn with keen delight.
The Washington times., 1902-12-22

Cards have been received here an
nouncing the engagement OF Alice Lii
lian. only daughter Of United States Con-
sui General Richard Gueather at Frank
fort-on- the Main. to Vice Consul Eugene
Motz. OF Chile, formerly OF Mexico.
where Consul Guenther was stationed
for several years. Mr.. Motz IS from
Stuttgart, Wurttemberg, Germany. All OF
The Washington times., 1902-12-22
ROYAL ARCH MASONS
TO HONOR THEIR DEAD
Services at Masonic Temple
This Evening.

Mount Vernon Royal Arch Chapter. No
9, Of the District OF Columbia. will hold
its annual memorial services at the Ma
sonic Temple, Ninth and Streets
northwest. at 1880 o'clock this evening.
The memorial committee is composed
Of Companions Charles H. Smith. J.
Claude KEEPER. and Jacobus Jones. The
Following are the names OF the mem
bers Of the chapter who have died since
the last services we're held.
Companions George S. Prindle. Henry
Ralph. jr.; Robert H. Gunnell. octavlus
L. Pruden. J. W Abel. and C. Arthur
Snyder.
The order OF the exercises Will be
as follows:
Music
Prayer.
Companion Rev. Charles F. sontag.
Reports.
Companion George s. Prindle. by Com
paniOn J. Claude KEEPER.
Companion Henry Ralph, jr.. by Com
panion Robert ODonnen-
Music.
Companion Robert II. Gunnel, by the
Rev. Companion J. J. Muir.
Companion Octavius l.. Pruden, by Com
paniOn +. A. Keeler.
Music
Companion ]. w. Abel. by Companion
Jacobus s. Jones
Companion G. Arthur Snyder by Com
paniOn james T. Gibbs.
Music.
Address. Companion William E. An
dreWs.
Music.
BenedictiOn.
The Washington times., 1902-12-22

Miss Lillian Louise Ringgold, whose
marriage to Mr.. John NJ Requardt, Of
the Baltimore bar, will take place jan
uary Z. is a daughter Of Mr. John J.
Ringgold. OF Baltimore county. and a
descendant Of the old Ringgold family
Of Maryland, one Of whose members
Major Rinsgold-was distinguished for
bravery during the Revolutionary war.
Miss Ringgold Was educated at the
Notre Dame Of Maryland. Charles Street
The Washington times., 1902-12-22
New York Gossip.

Barnard College sOphomores gave a
very pretty dance Saturday evening in
the Brinckerhof Theater OF the college.
II was the sophomore class first affair
OF the kind and was under the patronage
OF Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler, Miss
Laura Gill, dean OF the college: Miss
Gertrude Marserite Hirst. and Miss vir-
ginia c. Gildersleeve.
The Washington times., 1902-12-22

Mrs Edward Victor Loew introduced
Miss Margaret Loew at a reception
Saturday afternoon, in their home. 25
wes. Fifty-seventh Street Miss Louns-
bury. Miss Hollius. and Miss Fanshawe
received with the debutante
The Washington times., 1902-12-22
The Diplomatic Corps.

Sidney Herbert. the eldest son Of the
British ambassador. arrived on the Kali
ser wilhelm der Crosse yesterday 70
pass the vacation with his parents. He
is a strong. healthy, and enterprising
lad. and. according to his fellow-pas-
sengers, a good sailor.
The Washington times., 1902-12-22

Among the passengers on the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse. which arrived in
New York yesterday from Bremen. was
the Countess de Boni Castellane and her
children. The countess expects to be
Joined by Count Castellane, who re-
mained on the other side to conduct his
campaign for reelection to the chamber
Of deputies. next month.
The Washington times., 1902-12-22
Social DOings in Philadelphia.

A tea will be given this afternoon by
Mrs. Walter Langdon Eustis to formally
Introduce to society Miss Mary Eustis
Hazlehurst. from TO o'clock. The
card Of Miss Mary Hamilton Whelen is
inclosed with the invitation.
The Washington times., 1902-12-22
Hold Center Qf Social Stage
Many Entertainments to UIhlch They
Are Bsdaen---Dllss R00se7eH Returns
Today

Avenue. and has an exquisite soprano
voice. She has travelled extensively and
has a wide circle Of friends both in Bal
timore and Baltimore county.
The wedding will take place at the old
family estate, Spring Hill, near Towson.
The Washington times., 1902-12-22
Baltimore Society.

Mrs. Charles w. Walker and daughters
Louise and Julie are spending a few
days in Washington during the holidays
with her sister. Mrs. Samuel Tucker.
2153 L Street northwest.
The Washington times., 1902-12-22
Dinners.

The charge d'aftaires Of the French
embassy and Nine de Margerie have sent
out invitations for q dinner in honor Of
Miss Roosevelt. the daughter OF the
President, on Saturday evening, jan
rrar~ 80
The Washington times., 1902-12-22

A dinner in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Preston, jr.. was given Satur-
day night by Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ.
Ellicott. at their residence, log Ridge
wood Road, Roland Park
The Washington times., 1902-12-22

A dinner will be given this evening by
Capt. and Mrs. John Seiser Muckle. 2o23
Walnut Street. for the Philadelphia Of
hcers OF the governors staf.
The Washington times., 1902-12-22

Miss Roosevelt will return to town this
afternoon and viii be present at MT.
Morgan's dinner dance at Rauscher'
This evening
The Washington times., 1902-12-22
The White House.

Mrs. Robert Fulton Cutting. Of New
York. gave a dinner in honor of Miss
Roosevelt. the daughter Of the President
Satur Jay evening.
The Washington times., 1902-12-22

Mrs. Postlethwaite will give a ball IN
honor OF her daughter. Carolyn. who
made her debut this winter. at Rausch-
er's Wednesday. December 81
The Washington times., 1902-12-22

Miss Nellie Hodge Gordon. OF Rich
mond. who is attending school here, has
returned home to spent the Christmas
holidays. and will have as her guest Miss
Emma Hull, Of Augusta. Ga
The Washington times., 1902-12-22
Balls and Dances.

Lieut.. Robert Stirling Clark will give
a dance al the New willard this evening
TO which some 500 guests have been ask
Cd. There will be a cotillon Of Eve Ag-
ures
The Washington times., 1902-12-22
LOCAL MENTION.
Important 70 Men.

Inspect our fine tailor-msde overcoats Cslight-
ly used. Very best at p,ices 70 please people
With limited means. The reliable Justh's Old
Stand 619 D.
The Washington times., 1902-12-22

The FIRST cotilIon Of the Bachelors is
set for Wednesday. January Z. The com
mittee are p. Lee Phillips. Lieutenant
Davis, Major Montgomery Macomb, Rich
The Washington times., 1902-12-22

Postmaster General and Mrs. Payne
have invitations out FOR a dinner on De-
cember q.
The Washington times., 1902-12-22

Mr and Mrs Seymour will entertain
IN honor Of their daughter. Elsie. at a
ball on Tuesday. December 30.
The Washington times., 1902-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Levi p. Morton will sail
for Europe after the holidays. and will
pass the remainder Of the season abroad.
The Washington times., 1902-12-22

The Misses Horstmann, OF Rhode ISL
and Avenue. have gone to FLORIDA, where
they viii pass the winter.
The Washington times., 1902-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Creorge F. Robinson. Of
Washington. have been visiting Mrs
Robinson's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
B. Sloan, at their home on West Monu-
ment Street. Mrs. Robinson was former
" Miss Elizabeth Bash Sloan.
The Washington times., 1902-12-22

The date Of the first Monday Evening
Dance IS December %.
The Washington times., 1902-12-22

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chapman Smith
Of Philadelphia. and their little girl. are
passing the holidays with Mrs. Smiths
father, Charles NJ. Ffoulke
The Washington times., 1902-12-22

The Charity Ball will be given Friday
evening. January ?.
The Washington times., 1902-12-22

The Viscomtesse Bonnefont de Vari-
nay Of Paris. a young and chs-1ninR
widow, who has been in New v for
some weeks at the Plaza Hotel. having
come over TO settle some business mat
.ters connected With her late fathers es-
The Washington times., 1902-12-22

Miss L. Courtenaye o'Donnell. Of New
York, is spending the Christmas holi-
days with her aunt, Mrs. A. L. Gorter,
and Miss Elizabeth Thompson at their
residence, on East Chase Street
The Washington times., 1902-12-22

the relatives Of Consul and Mrs Emile
Guenther. nee SchIoerb. are German.
and the announcements we're made sole
ly in the German language A little
amusement is caused here over the Iact
that the engagement Of a United States
consul generals daughter should be dis
tributed in German among large colony
Of Americans, so per cent Of whom have
not been here long enough to be able TO
read it without an Interpreter.
The Washington times., 1902-12-22

The Misses Patten have sent out in
vitations for a dinner on Wednesday.
January 2s.
The Washington times., 1902-12-22

Miss Blanche Emory. daughter OF Com
mander w. II. Emory. U. S. ~. per-
formed the feat Of taking the high fence
On the Frank Cray Griswold place in
the Meadowbrook hunt last Thursday.
The Washington times., 1902-12-22

Miss Susie Barksdale, Of Washing
ton. is visiting Mrs. Mann S. Valentine,
OF 9lS West Franklin Street. Richmond