davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-08-13
Turner, Terrell and Bryan.
AS Seen By Sam Jones.

/ see with pleasure the ap-
pointment of Hon. H. G. Turner
to fill the vacancy on the supreme
bench. Governor Terrell put
another feather in his cap when
he made that appointment. Sure
ly he had only the best interest
Of Georgia in view, and a COVER
nor who rises above petty politics
and personal ends and acts only
for the good of his state is a gov
ernor who deserves honor and
will get it from the people whom
he thus honors. never thought
of Walter B. Hill as president of
the Georgia university, and yet
no litter appointment was ever
made, and the university was
never more honored by a prcsi-
dent. never thought of Dupont
Guerrv for predency of Wesleyan
Female College, and vet when
elected to the position I said to
myself; He is the best man in
the state for that position, So I
would not have thought of Henry
G. Turner for associate justice
of the supreme bench, but now
thatnGovernor Terrell has ap-
pointed him, | say, since the days
of Chief Justice James Jackson,
no purer, cleaner, stronger, bet
ter man has sat on that bench.
-: -. 2 -. :. ?. - !. 4:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-08-13

and none better equipped for the
honorable place.
This makes me say, Honor
to whom honor is DUE" and again
L say, another feather in your
cap, Governor Terrell.
| see no better outlook for the
democrats as ! move around.
Mr.. Bryan is politically dead,
but personally very much alive.
He has more assets as a corpse
than he had in political life, and
he can and will do up any demo
cratic candidate who is not in
favor of the Kansas City plat
form IN toto. And it's suicide
for any democratic candidate
who swallows that platform. So
the situation is about this: If he
repudlates any plank in the Kan
sas City platform Bryan will
knife him to the death, and if he
swallows the thing it will kill
him. AS for me, l would rather
be killed than voluntarial1y swal-
low dose that will kill me. To
be murdered is better than sui.
eide.
see James K. is going to give
up the craftsmanship. That's
the only good sign I've seen for
the democrats.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-08-13

Then upon motion of Mr..
Fielder, of Bib, he declared the
house of 1908 adjourned sine die.
Over in the more conservative
senate there was less, perhap of
merriment, but the regrets at
parting were general, and there
was an expression of each TO all
and all to each of good wishes
and for safe return in 1904.
Interesting, impressive, long
to be remembered, was the pray
er that closed the senate's session
by Rev. Alex Atkinson, senator
from the twenty-sixth. 1t COM
manded silence rather repres-
sing the usual outburst of cheer
ing or applause, when President
Howell finally declared the SEN
ate's session at an end.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-08-13

criticism, your counsel--you MAJ
see a point we have been over
looking-vou may have formed
thought we had not conceived Of
We are spending our time devel
oplng sentiment and raisinS
funds to launch our institutions
work. 1t remains with GU
friends to say how long we shall
wait and toll before our plans are
perfected,
Our endurance is lasting
our patience equal to the strain
We would thank some of our
friends for the opposition they
are affording us, which but pro:
tends the ultimate success of tht
undertaking.
Which care you most "a
creed, dollar, self or humanit
II you say humanity we two AS.
we'll met.
Come and labor with us.
Your servant,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-08-13
TO THE PEOPLE.
Fitzgerald, Ga, Aug. 10, 100

Fitzgerald, Ga, Aug. 10, 1908.
Dear Friends:-
Again we greet you, and bring
to you good tidings.
q This has been to us the best
week since our work was inaugu-
rated.
We are making pleasant dis
coveries-parents are manifest
ing much interest in their own
children, as we'll as in those of
others-they are admitting that
children have rights which
older ones are bound to respect
that they need something more
than respect to encourage them
to do their best. So the question
arises: How may the young be
trained and converted and estab-
lished in right thinking and right
doing.
We cannot satisfy them with
creed; we cannot persuade them
with precept; we are forced to
give them some practical demon
stration of our love and sYmpa-
thy.
There are scores of boys and
girls in our town and colony
whose unsatisfed minds and
bodies demand some system OF
uniform teaching and training
that shall develope and satisfy
their three-fo1d-natures.
1t is our business to try to lead
the young in the right way, and
to place in their reach the app1i-
ances and influences that shall
lead them out and on into ways
of right and safety. Broad is
the scope of our work. We can
not accomplish our task in a
month or a year but we can make
and excellent start in the next
few months.
We need your thoughts, your
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-08-13
TO SWIFTEST
PLACE BELONGS.
Candidates To Ron Foot Race
For the Nomination to
Office.

Richmond, Va, August Ii
A foot race is the unique method
by which the primary nominal
ton for constable of Fairfield
district, in Henri county, is to be
made. The race is to come off
tomorrow night by moonlight
and there are six entries. Con-
stable T. H. Franklin is opposed
by by E. J. Ness, r. H. Robin
son, A. T. Crabbin and John
Camp. They.are all close friends
and did not wish to inter into a
a scramble, so a half mile foot
race is to be run and the man
that comes out first is to be the
nominee.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-08-13

Take in the Sunday excursion
via Seaboard Air Line Railwa
to Savannah and Tybee. A SUI
bath is worth the price of I'll
ticket alone. Special train leave
400 a. m.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-08-13
A Gold Watch To The Winner

Mrs. L. F. Thompson has the
tickets for the Boys Band and
Drum Corps entertainment at the
Opera House, Friday, Aug. 18th.
She will give them out to FIVE or
six young ladies to sell, and Mr..
Mumford offers a lady's gold
watch to the young lady taking
in the largest amount for tickets,
This entertainment is for a
worthy purpose, and we trust
that the sales will be large. Peo-
pie of Fitzgerald cannot inveset
their money more worthily than
in encouraging these orphan
boys and the good man who has
more than a hundred of them in
his home.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-08-13

DR.. w. L. Julian and Mr.. ]. w
Weaver we're over from the Can
ltal to day and dropped in on thu
Enterprise, where they encoun
tered harty welcome.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-08-13
Midst Scenes Of Rejoicing
General Assembly Adjourns.
Members Happy Over End of Session After a
Hard Days Work---The House Transacted
Business Rapidly, Finally Enacting
Many Important Measures.

At 6: 80 O'Clock Yesterday af'
ternoon the general assembly adj
1ourned sine die-an earlier hour
than that at which any general
assembly has closed it's final SEES
sion within several years.
Many expected the session
would last far into the night, per-
haps until after the midnight
hour, but when the convict ques-
ton was finally settled early in
the day, by the adoption without
change of all the senate amend
ments, it was apparent final adj
journment would soon come, for
there were no propositions of
moment over which the house
and senate had locked horns.
The passage of the convict bill
left nothing for the house to do
but dispose of the remaining SEN
ate bills, some fifteen or twenty,
and the usual odds and ends in
cldent to the closing of the ses-
sion. The senate likewise wound
up it's labors with final action on
the few remaining house bills.
The closing hours were mark
ed by the usual scenes incident
to final adjournment. Every
body was in the best of humor;
the animosities of heated debate
were forgotten and brother mem
bers babe one another goodby
with a hearty handshake and
the best of good wishes.
There was no mock session of
the house, but when the usual
resolutions of thanks to every
body connected with that body
had been passed and there was
nothing to do but wait for the
senate to say it was ready to stop
the members, some of whom had
been enjoying themselves in
throwing paper wads and intro
ducing privileged resolutions,
gathered in the center aisle and
raised a hymn, God Be With
You Till we Meet Again, 'while
all joined in the chorus. Then
America" went up to the cell
ing from the voices of hundred
members.
Suddenly some one discovered
Walter Park, the grave and reve-
rend senator from the thirty
seventh.
On the desk! On the desk!''
wasathe cry, and assisted by Mr.,
F1ynt, of Spau1ding, Senator Park
mounted desk and sang sweet1y
a lyric air that held the thong in
rapt attention.
"Give us the Alabama Coon,
game from all sides, and the sen.
ator, ever obliging. versatile, des.
cended from heart-touching me-
lody to dialect.
The speakers gave1 brought a
brief spell of order. This over
clog dancing, the next event or
the programme began in earnest,
with Darlington of Madison
Mulherin of Richmond, and Lane
of Sumter, as the star perform
ers, while there was no end oil
"patters. The gallery looked
on in undisguised amusement.
The fun was soon terminated
by the news than the senate had
been heard from. When order
had been restored the house
learned the senate had agreed Il
its resolution to diourn sine dit
at $50 o'clock.
Speaker Morris was rendered
a final vote of thanks and made
brief speech in which he express
sed his appreciation Of the kind
ness of, and spoke of his warn
personal regard for each m EN- Der
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-08-13
A Florida Mans Recent Discover,

Patent applied for. I want
agents, male and female, in every
town. Send for illustrated circu-
lars which will convince you this
IS agents golden opportunity.
Address,
Willis R. Young,
BOX 545 Jacksonville, Fla.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-04
Ball at Italian Embassy.

The italian ambassador and SignOra
Mayor gave q ball last night in honor Of
Miss Roosevelt Signora Mayor wore
handsome Parisicu toilet of blue crepe
heavily embroidered in white silk. She
was aided in receiving by Baroness
Noncheur and Madame de Margerie.
Supper was served shortly after mid
night in the Dutch breakfast room at
small tables. decorated with red roses
and lighted by candles e pped with car
dinal shades. Among those invited we're
Miss Wilson, the Assistant Secretary or
War and Mrs Sanger. Mr. and Mrs
Ward Theron. Mr. and Mrs George
Howard. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Legare, Mr..
Mrs. Larz Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. de
Koven, Commander and Mrs. Cowles.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Ward of New York:
Mr.. and Miss Thaw. Mrs. Harriet Blaine
Bealc, Miss Knox, the Misses Hitchcock,
the Misses Boardman, the Misses Cock
reII, the Misses FfouIke, Miss des
Planques. Miss Howard. Miss Morgan
Hin, Miss Loring. Miss McKenna.
Miss MacVeagh. the Misses NewIands.
7
Sargent. the Misses Wetmore. the Miss
es WaTdeT. Miss Alice Ward. the Misses
Wilson. the Misses Anderson. Miss Mac
Lean, Miss de Smtrnon. the Misses Me-
Cauley, Miss Hagner, Miss Glover. tho
Misses Myer. Miss Bates, Miss Wads-
worth, the Misses Horstmann. Miss Hell
en- Barton. Edwin Morgan, Mr.. Ander-
son, Lieutenant McCauley. Walter Y. r.
Berry, Lieut.. Robert Sterling Clark. Gfst
Blair. Randall Hagner, the Mpssrs
TuCkCTmann, Jesse Brown, Major Mont
gomeTy Macomb. Richard Merrick. Van
Ness Philip. Mr.. Siebert, Mr.. Horstman.
Mr. Roland. Mr.. Wyeth. Lieutenant Nc
/ Coy, Richard Tyler, Frederick Cauldwe9f.
Charles Crawford. Lieut. Il. c. Jones.
Ensign Edward Wood. and Ensign Allen
Buchanan, OF the L $. $. Mayaower.
Lieut.. Frank Marble and Lieut.. Roger
WelIes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-04
WASHINGTON GIRL To BE
INSPECTOR OF Immigrants
Sarah Harrison Looks Forward to Her
Work With Enthusiasm.

Sarah Harrison, Of 1921 G Street, re
Gently appointed enc Of the women in
spect0rs Of immigration for the port OF
New York, expects to 90 to that city
as soon as her official orders arrive
Miss Harrison IS native of Indiana,
and taught In the public schools Of In
dianapolis fer several years. When,
in 1883, General Samiento, who had
been minister to this country from
Argentina, became president Of that re-
public he decided to model the normal
schools OF his country after those in the
United States.
Miss Harrison was summoned from
Indianapolis. She proved herself an ex-
ceIIent sailor and able to rough it with
the best. For six years she taught in
Argentina. travelling through the interior
alone and undergoing all manner of
hardships. On her return to this coun-
try she went to Boston and became a
trained gymnast in Baron Posses gym
uasium. The next ten years she taught
IN Chicago and for the last three years
has been an employe of the Census Blu
TeaE-
Miss Harrison speaks Spanish fiuently.
and has some knowledge of Portuguese.
italian and French. She is enthusiastic
about her prospective work. and is moth
ing dauntcd by The experience Of one of
her sister workers. who climbed up the
sides Of an incoming ocean liner and
was made ICO sick by her experience to
attend 10 her work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-04
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
ALUMNI! ANNUAL BANQUET
Prominent Speakers to Be Heard at
Board Of Local Organization.

The University of Virginia Alumni As
ISOLATION OF Washington viii give the
annual banquet at the New Willard on
the evening of February g.
There will be prominent speakers, in
Guiding Ger FItzhugh Lee, John Sharp
Williams. James E Faulkner. George r
Vending. Prof. Lyle. Of the university,
Benjamin Micou, Lieutenant Shaw. l. 5,
y, and others.
The neighboring alumni have been in
vited TO unite with the local associa-
ton in making this an elaborate So
ciaI function. William Fl. Saunders, 1907
f street northwest, is chairman OF the
finance committee, and those desiring to
attend will have places reserved for
theIg and invited guests by addressing
him not later than the 18th instant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-04
ADAM HAUPT, LINCUIST,
DEAD IN HIS OHIO HOME

The death or Prof Adam p. Haupt, the
noted educator and instructor in the
German language. at his home in CIeve-
land. Ohio, comes as a shock to his
many friends in this city.
During the past winter Prof Haupt
conducted a class in German at the
Warder Building. and it was only the
latter part of last month that he was
forced to discontinue his instructions
and leave for Cleveland, Ohio on &C
count of heart trouble. Prof. Haupt in
tended to return to Washington in two
or three weeks, but soon after reaching
home passed away In the presence Of his
family
Among the pupils Of this weH-known
Iingufst may be mentioned the Hon. John
Hay. Secretary OF State the Hon
CharIemagne Tower, ambassador 10
Germany, and Congressman Dick Of Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-04
GOVERNOR OF PARA
REFUSES TO SALUTE
Unpleasant Incident Connected With
Visit of Cruiser Detroit.

A Mexican cable dispatch TO the New
York Herald Of today says:
Rio Janeiro. Brazil. via Galveston.
Tex, Tuesday, aisagreeable incident
occurred yesterday at Para. When the
American cruiser Detroit arrived at that
port she fred the usual round Of sa-
lutes, but the fort did not reply The
commander Of the Detroit thereupon no
tilted the governor of the fort that he
would not visit him Several hours Ia
ter the fort returned the salute. The
incident win have no serious conse-
quences.
The rumor is denied that the Ameri-
can consul has renewed the claim Of the
United States for free navigation of the
Amazon. It is understood that his visit
to the minister OF foreign affairs was
connected with the extradition of a
criminal"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-04
POTOMAC LITERARY CLUB MEETS

The Potomac Literary Club, Of this
city, held a meeting at Barton's Hotel
last evening, at which DR.. D. s. Lamb
read an interesting essay on Rudolf
Firchcn. His Ability, Attachments and
Versatility" The program opened with
an overture by the orchestra. consisting
Of B. F. Gottwals, ". F. Huntress, Mae
Gottwals. Master Ralph GottwaIs. Mr..
Meiners, Paul Anderson, and Benjamin
Jewell Others on he program were
Mrs. Eleanor Bailey La Porte. Alice
Cooley, William Cooley, Mr.. Seifert,
Amanda Huntress, Mrs. Miller. Mrs.
Alice P. Thompson. VIII A. Hopkins, and
J. McCreery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-04
CROWN PRINCESS WILL
CONTEST DIVORCE SUIT
VIII Claim Separation, IN Order to Re
tain Rights II Children.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-The "HeraId's"
-, o,5f-tg.- -.sb7febas the follow
i1ui i'0''I ''.''
Ing from us correspondent
Mention, Tuesday Crown
Princess Louise of Sazony and NJ GiroB
1a+r bo-. ~ f.4a m for Geneva the
- - -. - .-...+-+ % -,.,,-g
'o' me- % '"5 '-',,% Ni''- We ii-
OF the illness OF heF son sAe WAS uesiI-
Gus Of arranging with her lawyer,
MaItre Lachenal, of Geneva, to obtain
safe hermit 10 visit her home AT Salz-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-04
DR.. CARRoLL'S LECTURE
ON PORTO RICO

Porto Rico, It's People, and Beau
ties" was the subject of most inter-
esting lecture by Dr. Henry K. Carroll.
Ii. D., Of New York city, at Wesley
chapel last evening. Dr. Carroll was
appointed in October. 1898. by the late
President Mckinley a special commits
sioner to Porto Rico for the purpose Of
studying the conditions of the island
and for . formulating a system Of civil
government. DIT. Carroll gave the au-
dience very graphic description Of his
experiences while on that mission. He
also spoke on the remarkable vegetation
Of the country; the beautiful scenery;
the population Of the island; the charae-
ter of the people, and the religious con-
d!Jions that prevail in Porto Rico.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-04

The marriage Of Miss Ida PclkinhoTn
and DIT Lewis Junius Battle viii take
take place this afternoon at O'Clock
at the First Presbyterian Church. The
Rev. Donald q. Macleod. The pastor. VIII
celebrate tho ceremony Miss Polkin-
horn viii wear a toilet Of light blue
br9a5cIorh. with picture hat OF white
velvet The brides only attendant viii
be her niece. Miss Grace T. Folkinhoru.
who viii wear white cloth gown and
large white hat DIT. J. p hewitt viii
act as best mon Tho usbers VIII be
Dr. Sterling Rumn. Mr. Hancocls Mr..
Hopkins. and Mr.. Duyau of Garrett
Park. Nd. Or. and Mrs Battle VIII live
al 3CG f Street northwest, and expect TO
return from their wedding trip about
February -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-04

The third and last of the junior cotiI-
Ions for this season was danced at
Sherry's last night Mrs. NJ. Dwight
Collier. Mrs. HiIborne Roosevelt, end
Mrs. Dallas Bache Pratt received the
guests. The cotIlIou was led by Alex
ander VI. Hidden. who had Miss Eleanor
Crosby as his partner. The faYors were
dolls on sticks dressed in college coIors,
and for the men there were leather foot
balls filed with shaving paper, and tied
with ribbons in college coIors- 10 match
those on the dolls. There was a large
attendance and many debutantes were
among the dancers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-04
Social News From Baltimore.

The event of the social world last
evening was the regular Tuesday german
of the Junior CotfIIon Club at LehmaDn's
Hall Redmond c. Stewart, one of the
governors OF the club. led the german.
A buffet supper was served about mid
night. The assembIage was one of the
most brilliant Of the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-04
D.. IoHN z. CRowELL,s LECTURE

Dr. John F. CrowelI, OF the Bureau of
Statistics Of the Treasury Department,
viii this afternoon deliver a lecture be
fore the School Of Comparative Juris-
prudence and Diplomacy on the subject
Of the annual Distribution Of The Va
tiOuaE Surplus traw materiaD." The lee
turc VIII be delivered at 4:30 O'Clock in
JURISPRUDENCE Hall. Columbian Uni
ECTsit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-04

A chiIdren's musicale was held in the
apartments OF the Misses Miuke, at the
bIontrose. on Saturday evening. Those
Who took part were Edith Bretucy, Ell
sic Jenkins. Alma Sprinkle Elsie
schwank. Charles Corner, Grace Neil
son. Anna Weber. Gladys Winter LuIie
Bcechner, EsteIie Cole. Ralph Garren.
Gertrude Brooks. Ruth Barnes, Mabel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-04

Mrs. Mary p. Cor and Miss aIinuick
gave tea yesterday afternoon at their
home. IN y Street. The tea table was
presided over by 5Ers. Goh's sister. Mrs.
Raymond. Of Clarksburg, ". Va. As
sislus in the dining room were Miss
Deliver. Of Iowa; Miss Hume McCor-
mick. Miss Ethel Mccormick, Miss Har-
rizon. Miss Atkinson, and Miss Clare
EobIeEarJ. OF CIa-Bsburg. ". Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-04
Teas and Receptions.

The Countess Marguerite CassInI gave
a small tea yesterday afternoon between
the hours of ) and 6. she wore be-
coming costume of white wool trimmed
with Russian lace. Miss des PIanques.
Miss de smlrnoG and Miss Robeson
served teE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-04

Guinness family of which Lord Iveagh
and Lord Ardilaun are the best known
members. and which is so famous for its
production of that beverage known as
Dublin stout
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-04
The Smart Set in New York

Mr. and Mrs. ". Bayard Cutting, of
q East Seyenty-second Street, gave q
dinner of seventy-two covers last night,
followed by a cottIIou, in honor of Nj.
Cuttings debutgute niece. Helen,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. P Fulton
Cutting Mongon Morris led the cotil-
ion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-04
Dinners.

The Postmaster General and Mrs
Payne entertained At dinner last night
Their guests were the japanese minis.
ter and Madame Takahira. Justice and
Mrs. Brewer Senator and Mrs. y. =.
Scott, Representative and Mrs. NcClei-
Ian. NJ. and Mrs. Arnold Hague. Nisa
Tucke-nan. Miss Levoring, the Russian
ambassador, Representative DinsmoTe,
and Representative bingham, OF Penn
s-IEanLa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-04

The third Tuesday Evening German Of
The season was held at the New Willard
last night. The patroDesses Of the club
are Mrs r G. Rutherford. Mrs. S. H.
Gibson, Mrs. z. P. Stone. Mrs. T. ".
Sibley, and Mrs. B. c. CockreI. who re-
ceiTed- Sixty couples danced the CO.
dilon, and there were as many more
guests. The next german will take place
February It.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-04
Dances.

The Wednesday Subscription Dance
viii take place tomorrow evening IT the
New Willard. The patronesses are Mrs.
Boardman, Mrs CowIes. Mrs. c. C.
Glover, Mrs Hale. Mrs. Thomas Nelson
Page. Mrs Robert Patterson. Mrs. VIII
lam Cary Sanger, Mrs. Wecmore. and
Miss Patten.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-04

s delightful luncheon Of twelve covers
was given yesterday afternoon by Miss
Marie l. Abel in honor Of Miss Elsie
Hnlen jenkins, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. HiUen Jenkins. and Miss Eleanor
jenkins. the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph ". Jenkins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-04

Mrs J. Howard King gave a dinner
last night for her niece. Miss Mary
King Of Albany, who is visiting Eer
Her guests were Miss Josephine Pauen.
Miss WaIlach. the Misses Ellis. he
Misses King. Lr- Hauge. Of the Swedish
legation; John S. Wilkins, John H
Merriam and T. ODonneu Huen, Of
Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-04

The assistant secretary TO the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Loeb are in mourning on
account Of the death of Mr.. Loeb's
mother. which occurred at Albany, \.
Y. last Thursday.