davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1903-12-23
cRUsHEs HOPES OF LIBERALS.
Pope Plus Says Catholic, Democrats
Must Abstain From Politics.

itome, Dec. 22.-The Osservatore
Romano, the vatican organ, publishes
an important document signed by the
pope on the action of, the Catholic
laity which says:
."Christian Democrats must entirely
abstain in Italy from participating in
any political action which, in the pres
ent circumstances and for reasons OF
very high order, are interdicted."
Thus the pope destroys all hope en-
tertained by the Liberal elements In
the Catholic party that they would be
allowed to participate in the political
life of the country.
Mower County transcript., 1903-12-23

This is the busiest and happiest holi-
day time ever had. except that l want
all the folks at home TO enjoy it, too:
"You must all come to dinner to-
morrow-no, to-day" said Mrs How
ard as the young people started home.
1T has been so many years since l
had such flock around me that | must
make the most of it: l want Frances
to have good time so she will want
to come every year..
Frances felt touch of self-reproach
on Christmas morning when she re-
membered the neat little parcels she
was to have opened on the evening be-
fore. She had fallen into the happy
sleep that visits the pure-hearted with
out thought for the lovely time she
was having and little prayer for her
family and friends. AS she smoothed
out the note slipped through the beau-
tiful ring, she smiled to read the ten
der message-.My" Dear Daughter:
Il hope this will be the happiest Christ
mas of your life to reward you for
giving up your own pleasure to crafty
Aunt Caroline. Many happy returns of
the day, sweetheart Mother
Mrs. Howard found time on Christ
mas day for a long letter to her broth
er. in which she said, "You must be
prepared to give US your little Fanny,
for am sure Horace Devon has per-
suaded her that Cedar Hill is a good
place to spend lifetime. He is a
rising young architect and has a fine
place in the city, to which he goes
every day. This may sound like strange
tales, but I did not want the news to
strike you too suddenly. OF course tho
young people are not rash enough to
make plans far into the future without
consulting you. but can hnd no fault
with their antcipations. Horace Is
-. - Va 7.
But Mr.. Storey had laid down the let
ter with a bewiidered look that plainly
showed his pain and astonishment.
His wife expressed no surprise, though
tears came into her eyes as she said,
@'You might have taken . hint from
the child's short letters in which she
spoke Of being perfectly happy. I have
been hoping this would be q happy day
for her, but I am not quite prepared
to say I like the realization Of my
wishes.", ~ -. sg :,*'
With the light streaming through the
stained glass windows on the ever
green and holly wound around the
stately pillars Of the church and the
Christmas music In her ears Frances
found it hard to keep her thoughts
from the mental picture Of the bare
! little church Cedar Hill had boasted
in other days. Glory to God In the
Highest," F." sang the sweet voices just
az the choir in the church at home
was doing at that very moment, but
there was no inconsistencies in her
heart. .@ I3:y{;s., 4..s, .5.s51 :s
Under cover OF her big, hymn book
Horace4 Devon softly pressed her slim
hand while the ushers seated late ar
rivals in the little pause that followed
the anthem. ana she smiled to think
her her mothers 1 y G,hristmas Wish had
'5':t come true. Baptist Union, :5 NJ
Mower County transcript., 1903-12-23
TROOPS a RE I, 9 g ID
FORCE OF COLO oMBiAN.ssoLDIERs
.55ff DISCOVERED BY IA UNITED;
s.54 s5S y A q. ;5s# 455 -
STATES CRUISER.
Landing Party From the Vessel, Is

landing Party From the VESSEL Is
Sent Ashore and General Ortiz, in
Command, Strongly Protests Against
the Presence of the American War
sF'ip--Colombans Busy With Pro
tective and Strengthening Measures.
Colon, Dec. 1S:--The United States
cruiser Atlanta, Commander William
K h. Turner, has returned here from the
gulf OF Darien. She discovered, Dec.
Is, detachment of Colombian troops,
numbering virtually about 500 men,
but according to their statements to
falling 1900 or 1000 men, at Titumati,
on the western side of. the gulf, just
north of the mouth of the Atrato
river. The: commander of the At
lanta sent ashore an Officer who con-
versed with the Colombian comman-
der. The latter protested energetically
against the presence of American waf-
ships in Colombian waters, inasmuch
as war between Colombia and the
United States had not been declared,
and politely requested, the Atlanta to
leave the gulf because it b belonged to
Colomb bia. +.
Commander Turner ignored the re-
quest and the Atlanta returned to
Colon to report to Rear Admiral Cogh-
Ian. 8:
The Colombians are clearly busy
with protective and Strengthening
measures Although they treated the
Americans courteously they decidedly
resented the presence of the Atlanta S
landing party. The Colombian force
was composed partly of the men land
ed recently at the Atrate river by the
Colombian cruisers Cartagena and
General PinZon.
Mower County transcript., 1903-12-23
REVISION OF DREYFUs' CASE.
Suspended Officer May BE Restored t
French Army.

French Army.
Paris, Dec. 22.-1t has been learned
that at a meeting Of the Dreyfus COM
mission next Wednesday, M. Victor
Mercier, reporter Of the commission
and one OF the directors of the minis
try Of justice. will submit report
recommending revision Of the case of
Captain Dreyfus:l = wv ;. -
II the revision of the case should be
favorable to Captain Dreyfus, as is ex-
pected, he will be restored to the army
no matter what protests may be made,
but it is not expected that he" will as
sumo active service. T. -t>@ 49,, l
Mower County transcript., 1903-12-23

Duroc Jerseys For Sale.
Farmers, heresis . good chance t. got
some good Duroe jersey boars cheap.
John NJ Christgau q Son, sutton,
A1inn.
Mower County transcript., 1903-12-23

Peru Recognizes New Republic.
Lima, Peru. Der. q al decree
/ dated Dec 8 the Peruvian govern
1nent has recognize ed the republic Of
Panama. al sss
Mower County transcript., 1903-12-23

you'll be glad enough you brought
your trunk, for things are lively during
the holidays " 49, *-,s - :
What is that beautiful building wa
are coming to?" inquired Frances. Al
they neared stone structure. that
might have graced 4 eity. ~
THAT 10 the public library" said Mr
Devon. Il suppose you. have q supply
of books in that big trunk for fear
there would be nothing to read in our
town. I won't mention it to the cid
zens though, for fear they might mt
you on the &irst train for home. zThere
u.s. Mrs. Howard On the porch. az.
knows you" 49,
O.. The days that followed were busv
ones for Frances. She sent a teleeram
telling OF her safe arrival and foi,nd
only time for the briefest notes fiji
after Christmas, on account Of the
many nan places to go and the deliehtful
things to do. Aunt Caroline enioved
the company and the frolics ,to the
utmost and urged her niece tn: maLo
the Old house, as lively as possible
The girls and boys she played with
years before flocked to see her. brinp-
Ing friends with them, till Francas
declared this the incest visit she ',y<, aIya,.
had In her life. ss@ ssS@s, III 81 & q 5'..N1
GU and I are the . enrr Il; ~, ,,,
I dnlls tor the poor children : sch,tstn. - i.
fBJ
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-07-08

runaway. marriage, he made Il
speciality of the secret marriage.
The secretmarriage IS IL menace TO
society. As result of one Of ,aeae
asuiiia pending in The courts now,
brought by a womau who says
t"~; she was t..a m..a-I ny
Squire Bales and alter l.. a,-
legged husbands decca-s she ask
estate. As to the merits Of ,hiv
suit The Chronicle knows nothing
at all. 1t merely men ions tn.
fact to show the danger o, The
secret marriage. The only record
OF such marriages is an unwlmess-
cd certificate issued By Dhe squire
and reading TO this effect:
Mr.. John Smith and Miss
Mary Jane Jones, both of SalIs-
burg, n. O., were married in Yorl,
county, S. G., on the loon day OF
June, 1901, by w. O, Bales,
justice Of the peace and notary
public.
"Vha Do0DIo of F.rf Mil I,v.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-07-08
VIII '&GUIHE BALES BE
REDUCED TO RANKS?
The Charlotte Chronicles lead,

! 'NT eN''0r'Ni Yesterday was head
eli, "o4dIu DaIIos Must QMU.:
AS Published IN The State recent
ly, the people OF MeckIenburg
county, n. O., are protesting
against the bureau of marriage
kept up by Squire Bales and
the feeling is such thot Gov. Hey
ward has been asked to remove
the notary public Of upper Fort
Mill township, who marrios over
300 couples every year.
TIE Chronicle takes for it's text
the matter of the number of di-
vOrces being issued. 1t is esti-
mated that 100000 divorces
have been granted ia the last 20
ears. Judge Walter IL. Neal
Of North Carolina has com piled
statistics showing the past year
5l5 divorces have been granted
and COL ca-es are now pending.
Judge Neal says the number Of
divorce cases in Il year in lheStala
will doubtless surprise the gen
eral public. The rapidity with
which the solemn maria &c tie
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-07-08

- a. - II % ZRTA.
Sss'.s:; &C.," ii; n n. zszE ~: y =: -4: '''''
Of C|<g.[ZIT%Z<zI.S
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-07-08

g. =. So
The Washington times., 1903-11-23
TRADE RELATIONS OF CUBA
AND THE UNITED STATES
island Always Has Had Advantage in
the Matter Of Exports.

The trade relations between the United
States and Cuba. present ane past are
the subject of a document just issued by
the Department Of Commerce and La
Dor through its B,ireau of Statistics
The United States imports from Cuba
have always exceeded in value the
United States exports to Cuba TE1s
fact has been due, not to a lack Of
appreciation Of United States products
and merchandise on the part OF the
Cubans. nor yet 10 a lack of purchasing
power on their part. but rather TO the
fact that Cuba has happened 10 be the
producer of two great staples OF COM
merce and trade which are and ever
have been in active and almost uni
versal demand in the United States,
namely. sugar and tobacco. II it were
not for these staples the balance OF
trade between the United States and
Cuba would show a record against Cuba
instead Of against the United States
The total trade between the two coun-
tries WIS in round numbers $50, 0O3. 600 IN
1855, S3l, 80. 600 in 1886 So, 600, 900 in 1857
and only S34 600 600 IN 1858. In 1872 It had
advanced 20 ISL, 900. 900. and in 1874 10
sos. 600. 000 (the largest on record only
70 recede again in 1875 TO $50 900. 900. In
1873 il declined 10 sos, OOO. GOO in 1852 ad-
vanced TO So, go 600 and In 1885 fell back
70 81, O00, go In 1893 il reached S103-
CO., 600 but IN 1895 was only S24. 900 600. and
has now, IN 1893. crept back to SS4 900 900.
The Washington times., 1903-11-23
rae G. P. FUCHR -.

The G.. p Euchre Clu1 ter
tanned by Mrs. Humphrey a
most enjoyable evening on st.
Those present were Mr.. and :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hauze, Mr.. and t .iO-
ser. Mr. and Mrs. Cartner. Mr.. d Mrs.
Litz, DIR. and Mrs. Waters. A-4s. Nc
Robbie Mrs Wiley. Mrs. Humphrey, and
Mr.. Koch. The first women's prize was
won by Mrs. Wiley. the second by Mrs.
Litz. and the consolation by Mrs. Pun
phrey. The first mems prize was won
by Dr. Waters. the second by Mr.. Litz.
and the consolation by Mr.. Embser
The next meeting of the club will take
place at the home of Mrs. Embser.
2204 Thirteenth Street northwest. this
evening.
The Washington times., 1903-11-23
MRS. RAMSAY ENTERTAINS.

Mrs. Arthur Ramsay entertained a
number of guests in honor of the young
women or Falrmont Seminary on last
Saturday evening. An informal pro-
gram was given in the concert hail.
which consisted of recitatiOns by Miss
May Haughtwout. of Baltimore; piano
selection by Prof. Gabest, and several
comic songs by George O'ConnC, who
was accompanied by Odell Whipple.
Refreshments were served in the hall
Immediately after the program. Mrs
j. Cunningham Cockerill assisted Mrs
Ramsay in receiving. Three young wo-
men who received for the school girls
Misses Mary Thompson, OF Illinois;
Beatrice Ward of Chicago, and Alice
Blake. of Ohio-were assisted by two
Washington girls, Misses Marion West
and Pierre Anderson.
The Washington times., 1903-11-23
Weddings.
Swift-Bates.

The marriage OF Frederick ROtch
Swift, of New York, and Miss Eliza
Morgan Bates. daughter of Paymaster
General and Mrs. Bates, will take place
this afternoon at 4 O'Clock at the home
OF the brides parents The Rt. Rev.
Henry Yates S;-tterlee, Bishop of Wash
ington. will ofIiciate
AIR. Swift. accompanied by his men
friends who are to act as groOmsmen
at today's ceremony. came TO Washing
ton yesterday. The party included Rod
man Swift. who Is to serve as best man
George Marvin. G. W Farley, Malcolm
Donald. ]. r Perkins. J. F. Curtis. Ar
thur Adams. Peter Higgenson. all Of
Boston; Walter Cutting. of Pittsburg.
and Mr. Boiling, of New York. Mrs
Dunn Mckee formerly Miss Texas
Bates. win be her sisters matron Of
honor
The marriage will be performed in
the attractive music room of the Bates
home. Mr. and Mrs. Swift Will make
their home in New York. where they
have taken apartments at Park Avenue
and Fifty-third Street
The Washington times., 1903-11-23
THIS BERLIN BOY
A MUSICAL PRODIGY
Though But Ten Years Old His Violin
Playing Is Marvellous.

BERLIN, Nov. 23-Franz Won Becsey.
the ten-year-old Hungarian violinist.
whose wonderful playing has brought
him into sudden fame and attracted the
attention OF the Kaiser and Kaiserin,
has received the following remarkable
tribute from DR.. Joachim, the celebrated
vioIinist
When l consider his age and simple
childishness, 1 must say that in all my
long years Of experience I have never
met with such an extraordinary musical
genius as this boy. II borders or the
incomprehensible that this child should
have learned so much from his teacher
prof HI bay) in two and half years.
'.Techni al difficulties absolutely do
not exist for this child"
The Washington times., 1903-11-23
SENATOR AND BRIDE
HOME FROM ALASKA

Senator and Mrs. Hepburn. OF Idaho,
who have been 10 Alaska on their we'd
ding trip. are expected soon in Wash
ington. after much delay because Of
stormy weather on the trip Their
steamer was a week over due, causing
much anxiety 20 their friends They
reached Seattle. Wash. from Valdez,
Alaska, yesterday and Immediately tel
egraphed here the news OF their safe
arrival
Senator Heyburns marriage was an
event OF the early summer His wife
was friend in his young days In Penn
sylvania. before ne went West 10 grow
up with the country She was Miss
Gheratine Yeatman. OF Kenaett Square,
Pa, where the marriage took place in
July
The Washington times., 1903-11-23
FRENCH GRACE DARLING
SAVES SEANEN'S LIVES
Girl, Encountered by Clothing, Swims
Through a Heavy Surf and
Pilots Eoat.

BREST. Nov. zs-Six men of the
Newcastle steamer Vesper. which has
been wrecked on the rocks near Ushant
owe their lives to the bravery of a
young girl.
When the vessel struck the men man
aged 20 launch "A boat but owing to the
heavy sea they could not effect a land
ing. and were IN imminent danger OF
going down, when the girl, who was
watching them from the shore. jumped
into the sea with all her clothes on and
swan to the boat. clambered aboard.
and pilOted it into the little Bay OF
Penarroch. where the occupants We're
safely landed.
The Washington times., 1903-11-23
PROM a8 CONCERT.

Mrs. MiranC will entertain at
a tea and proL cert this after
noon from 3 TO Tor the benefit
of the Garfield n Jospital. Mrs.
Robert Rutherfc ed by Mrs
kirkman. VIII ser lie, and Mrs.
j. ". Hunt and n will be in
charge of the canC Other wo.
men interested in rlaig are Mrs.
John A Logan, Mrs. Willard.
Mrs. @. 3. WEIGH, 1885 airAsu Wolf,
Mrs. Carl Smith. and n, wife
of Associate Justice Ha
The Washington times., 1903-11-23
Dyer-Grimes.

At the wedding of Miss Edith f. Grimes.
daughter Of NJ. and Mrs. Alexander
Warden Grimes. and Edward Harvey
Dyer, Of Norfolk Va. which takes place
tomorrow. Miss Mary r. Harvey will
be the brides only attendant. and
Joseph TarbeH Dyer. jr.. brother OF the
groom. viii e best man. Terry B. Cor
don and Charles J. Cairow. of Norfolk.
Va; Eugene Cough Clement W. How
ard. Arthur s. Harvey. and Frank l.
Dyer. brother OF the groom. viii be the
.sroomsmen. The ceremony win take
place at II O'Clock. and viii be followed
10y a nuptial mass. The Rev Edward r.
Dyer. D. D.. cousin of the groom. Will
ofiiciate A wedding breakfast for the
bridal party will follow at the home of
the brides parents.
The Washington times., 1903-11-23
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.

Fritz Roessler. Gottlieb Heilman, and
Charles Schneider entertained party
Of friends yesterday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Holzer, go Nc
Lean Avenue southwest, in celebration
OF the anniversary of their birth. The
floral decorations were elaborate. Messrs
Douglas. James and Edgar Holzer, and
The Washington times., 1903-11-23
FIFTEENTH CAVALRY
NOT GOING TO PANAMA

Col William Wallace, commanding
the Fifteenth Cavalry, which Il now at
San Francisco. has issued an emphatic
denial Of the report that his regiment Is
10 be sent 10 Panama The Fifteenth
Cavalry has been delayed in California
by the hitch in sending the Second Cav
airy 20 the Philippines from New York,
The Second Cavalry is 70 go on the
transport Fitzpatrick. which was delayed
Tor rnnairs
The Washington times., 1903-11-23
MoYEMENc,s on vEssELs

Movements OF vessels have b.
ported II the Navy Department
lows:
Arrived-Vixen, at Hampto
Montgomery, at Montevideo;
Mare Island: Petrol. at Her'
Newport, at Santo Domingo
faIo. Bahia Honda; BunaIO,
Sterling. at Lambert Point
at Norfolk; Barry and
Hampton Roads
Sailed - ASethusa, from Bostc
San Juan. -'.launcey. from NOrfoL
Hampton Roads: Baltimore, from
Domingo. Tor San Juan: Tecumseh. l
Washiagton. for Norfolk
The Washington times., 1903-11-23
CAR OBLITERATES
FINLAND'S FREEDOM
Power Given the Governor to Dissolve
the National Parliament
at VIII.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 2S.-The
Gar has signed ukase tantamount to
the adjustment Of the Finnish diet
The act empowers the governor general
to assemble and dissolve respectively
the diet whenever he sees fit. This. Of
course. means that the diet win never
again be assembled.
The Washington times., 1903-11-23
HEARST CLUB NO. l
ADOPTS INSIGNIA

The Hearst Democratic Club. No. 1,
has adopted az its insignia neat badge
and button. bearing a Photographic like
ness OF the Hon William Randolph
Hearst
The club has also decided 20 organic
a drum corps. and the president. Ma
&. Mitchell, has appointed the follow
committee for thet purpose: John III
er, Albert b. Nicholson. and Charlie
Orion
The Washington times., 1903-11-23
in The Realm Of Eociety

back. y. Mcmahon, A Owens. y.
O'Day. and Messrs. w. Denty, presl-
dent; c. Dornon. secretary; J. Huck,
treasurer; c. Bittenbender. G. Knight,
a. Knight, J. knight. II. Parker. +. ke-
nan. NJ. O'Neil. @. Alderman II. Brun-
ninger. NJ. Lewis. The party Vas chap
eroned BIZ Mr.. and Mrs. J. HUck and
Miss NJ Huck
The Washington times., 1903-11-23
In Diplomatic Circles.

Count Frederick Hoyos. of the Aus
trian embassy. VINO expected to be
transferred to Pekin, has learned that
he is 10 remain in Washington.
Senior Corea, the Nicaraguan minister
to the United States, arrived at Mana
qua yesterday.
The Washington times., 1903-11-23
Stansbury social Club.
Owl Social Club.

me owl Social Club. composed Of
Young men. gave an outing TO ladies on
sunday, November Is. 10 Great Falls
A steam launch was chartered for the
occasion. In the party We're the Misses
\ Turner. J Knight. r. Huek NJ.
Huck. A Huck. 81 Canter, NJ. Miles. A..
poole. p. Padget NJ Wilson. = Leim-
The Washington times., 1903-11-23
WOMEN 10 PLAY GOLF.

Many fair golfers are cardeG to COM
pete in the han'iicap stroke COMPETE
ton on the Chevy Chase links today.
Two cups are Offered as prizes
The Washington times., 1903-11-23
Dinners.

Mrs. PinchOt will entertain at dinser
tonight in honor OF her daughter, Mrs.
Allan Johnson. OF England. wife of a
former secretary of the British en-
bassy at Washington.
The Washington times., 1903-11-23
Chit-Chat.

Mile. Vianzone gave another of her
interesting conferences last Saturday
afternoon at the Russian embassy. Her
discourse. which 3gas the beginning Of
series Of three on the same subject.
was The History Of the Coincide Fran
caise-7 The patrons for The course in
clude the entire Diplomatic Corps and
a large portion Of resident society. Some
OF those present were the Russian am
bassad dor. Countess Cassini, and the
stsn of the embassy; the French am
bassador and Mime. Jusserand. the Pc
ruvian minis ser and Nine. CalderOn. the
Persian min ster, Gen. Isaac Khan; Mr..
and Mrs 4 ~. d. PIERCE. Nfiss Hitch
cock. Mis- Barney. and the Misses Lee
The next conference of this series viii
take place tomorrow afternoon at the
Russian embassy. and VIII begin at
$3.50 instead OF O'Clock.
senator y. II Willard. of Nebraska
who IS now In New York, IS at the
Waldorf Astoria.
Mrs. William VI. Risdon OF Mount
Holly. n j.. is visiting her niece. DR..
Slaughter, AT the Gloucester, IN /
Street northwest
Mrs Burton, wife Of Bishop Burton,
Of Lexington. Ky. is the guest Of Mrs
John Lindsay Morehead. who has re-
Gently taken possession of her home In
Farragut Square. after a long absence
from the city
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hearne Grimes.
OF St. Louis, arrived ia Washington last
night on "a xisIt 70 the parents Of Mr.
Grimes. and 20 be present al the mar
riage OF his sister Miss Edith Grimes,
which takes place tomorrow.
Mrs. Sulson Hutchins. who has been
the guest OF Mrs Jesse Tnvson. at
Clvburn her country home near Balti-
more. has returned to Washington
pitts DufheId. Of New York. whose
marriage to Miss Isabelle AIcKenna viii
tsJxa Mace the first Of the year. is the
guest OF his uncle, Justice Brown, at
his home in Sixteenth Street.
Miss Jeane Walsh. who has been visit
ing friends IN Warrenton, Va, has
ioJned her perents. DR.. and Mrs. Walsh.
al the Hotel Barron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Washington
are at the Hotel Sherwood. Baltimore.
Mrs. Richards. wife OF DR.. Richards.
L s n. Is the S-est or her father
John c. Carpenter. OF Gainesville. Nd.
Stansbury Social Club.
stansbury Social Club gave its first
social session on Thursday evening, at
Masonic Hall. BrightwoOd. Among the
prominent local talent who took part
were Misses Emma HOuchen. Eva Whit
ford. Hnda Finch, and Thomas Ray,
Charles Moore. Hearst Hanlein, Winter
suart. John g RosemOnd John H
Gibson. Webster Delos and Prof
Yundt.
The Birenmore Quartet sang several
selections. RecitatiOns were given BY
Misses Mary Lamond and Emma Kett-
Ter Pupils OF Miss Cora Shreve
danced fancy steps. The program finish
ed with supper and dancing.
Owl Social Club.
The Washington times., 1903-11-23
Elsmere Pleasure Cluh.

Elsmere Pleasure Club.
The Elsmere Pleasure Club tonight
will give, the opening dance of a
Monday evening series in its new quar-
tiers at Confederate Veterans Hall, Elev-
enth and 4 Streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1903-11-23

Miss e. .er furnished music.
Among snt were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry sr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry So jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Gottlis n, Mr.. and Mrs. Schur-
ger, Mrs. Dyer, Miss Marie
ROess Clara Gross, Messrs.
Blair, sen, Sehafer, Martin,
Lohse, s, Bauman, William
Roessle. @ eSsler. John Roessler,
Fulle- Redman, Douglas,
Harry II, HolZer, John Hol-
ger. Hano. Romacker. Nightin-
gale Beall nd Johnson.
The Washington times., 1903-11-23

Miss Jeane Walsh. who has been visit
ing friends IN Warrenton, Va, has
Joined her parents. DR.. and Mrs Walsh.
Al the Hotel Barr Oh
The Washington times., 1903-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph z. Washington
are At the Hotel Sherwood. Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1903-11-23

Mrs Richards. wife Of Dr. Richards.
u s n. is the s-est or her father.
John c. Carpenter. OF Gainesville, Nd.
The Washington times., 1903-11-23

Pitts Dufield. Of New YIrk. whose
marriage TO Miss Isabelle Mckenna VIII
take place the first OF the year Is the
s,,est OF his uncle Justice Brown. at
6fs home in Sixteenth Street.
The Washington times., 1903-11-23

Mrs. Stilson Hutchins. who has been
the guest OF Mrs. Jesse Tnyson. at
CIvburn. her country home near Balu-
more has returned To Washington