davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-18
And They Say the Land is Worthless.

And They Say the Land is Worthless.
A ZINES reporter strolled out into
the country the other day and in the
course of his rambles came upon a
farm out on what is known as the
Pine Barrens. where many of the old
city residents will tell you the land is
mo good. He saw some things
that look queer in a worthless coun-
try and we believe they are worth
telling. The first thing attracting
his eve being of epicurean tastes
and habits was patch of peanuts
just making their way ought into the
light OF day. They looked thrifty
and we'll satisfied with their sur
roundings and as they mature in
about the same time as the potato
there is no reason to suppose they
will regret their advent into this
Northern land The early" garden
green peas were also in blossom, and
the owner O. the farm informed US
that he had been using radishes and
lettuce from his garden for a week.
Potatoes were up eight or ten inches
and eye sOwn last fall was headed
out. Another novelty was a patch
of alfalfa. The srop was sown last
fall as an experiment and had pro-
crossed far enough to prove that it
can be proftably grown on the land
in that section.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-18
WaShburnite Returns and Saws he
has Succeeded.
HE FINDS GOLD NEAR DAWSON
Walter Dunning Recounts Some Interest
ing Experiences he Had During Five
Years, he Has Spent in the
Land of the Frozen North

w. I. Dunning returned to this
city last week, after having spent
five long years in the Klondike.
And best of all Mr.. Dunning says
that he brought $45 900 home in his
Jeans as a result Of his labOrs. Dun
ming and j. G. Harris, of Eau Claire,
met in the Klondike region five
years ago and became partners.
Dunnlng,s dogs were poisoned while
on the trail, and he was left strand
ed. Harris happened along and
took Cunning with him, and from
that day until the two returned from
the frozen north the two men were
bosom companions. Two or three
years ago they located adjoining
claims, agreeing to share alike from
the development. Cummings claim
was first investigated and showed
nothing of particular valne. Then
the Harris claim was worked, and
after operating it, successfully for a
time it was sold to capitalists three
weeks ago for $50, 900 in cash, which
amount was equally divided between
the two men, and they started to
their homes in Wisconsin. Mr..
Dunning is now visiting his mother
Mrs. Andrew Brown and other rela-
tives here Mr.. Cunning says their
mine was known as the "A. P.
Mine of Dawson City," and that it
gives promise of being one of the
great claims of the Klondike coun-
try. 1t took Mr.. Dunning four
months and eight days to go from
here to Dawson City five years ago.
OWL g TO the railroads and increased
transportation methods he returned
home in ten days. The trip going
cost him $500, while he returned
for $63 The trip out was a rough
one in every sense, and the two men
were obliged to subsist on two oil
the dogs of their outfit, arriving al
Dawson half starved. The first two
years both men were employed as
"spotters, which is the work o.
locating claims for other people
Regarding the Klondike country
and it's prospects Mr.. Cunning says
that the finding of gold is simply 6
matter of chance, aud that not one
person in two hundred strikes any.
thing He says the chances are
similar to those of California anC
Idaho years ago-perhaps no better
than those. He expects to return
to Dawson next fall and will perhaps
spend some time there. The coun-
try is rapidly becoming civilized,
and is in fairly prosperous condi-
ton. While Mr.. Dunning will re.
turn to the country himself, he says
that he would not advise any one
else to go there, as he believes the
whole matter of seeking gold to be
purely speculative.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-18

R. A. Herring,
Town Clerk.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-18
Notice of Board of Review

Town of Washburn--(ss.)
Public aotice is hereby given that
the Board of Review for the said
town of Washburn will meet at the
office of the undersigned, town clerk
thereof, on the 18th day Of June,
1903, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
for the purpose of reviewing and ex-
aiming the assessment roll of real
and personal property in said town,
and all sworn statements and valua-
tons of real and personal property
therein, and of bank stock, and OF
correcting all errors in said roll,
whether in description of property
or otherwise. Dated this 18th, day
OF June, 1903.
r. A. Herring,
Town Clerk,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-18
PRICE: FIVE CENTS
IS zoo Per " Sa
wisconsin Offers Greatest Inducements
to Home Makers

Wisconsin Offers Greatest Inducements
to Home Makers
From Milwaukee Journal
The Journal notes in several west
ern papers. Missouri and Nebraska
accounts of returning emigrants to
Canadian Northwest. These all tell
OF disappointment in the character
of the land and the advantages
offered farmers and business men.
Now it is Wisconsin's turn; Wau-
sau and Lacrosse papers contain
similar accounts given with names
and places. The narratives went to
Alberta and are glad to get back
again, even at much cost In the
light of experience as we'll as pru-
dence, no one should move to such
distance and to an unknown land
without first ascertaining something
of the conditions to be met and
knowing just where he is to lard
and what to do. If then satisfied
he may try it. But the important
thing is to know more of the op
portunities and advantages of our
own state,
No state is better situated for.
markets and transportation; and
these count for much in success.
The soil Of Wisconsin is fertile and
large areas are in the market cheap,
cheaper even than Canadian lands.
When settler gets on his land it.
begins to pay at once. His timber
is marketable and his crops certain
His stock pays well at once. In the
older portions of the state. smaller
farms with better tillage pay equally
well and surely. Near the larger
cities, small plat Of ground will
support family we'll and yield a
profit. The range of production is
The range of production is much
wider than in the far west; every
emigrant can make his choice of
product or pursuit. In the far west
he has no such choice.
Our institutions are established
and every one can know just what
he is getting into In a way, he can
select his neighbors. Room for i'm
provements there is, but he does not
have to begin at the bottom. AC-
vantages have accumulated from
those gone before. He has no
fierce Billiards, no winter ten1pera-
ture OF freezing mercury fot days
and weeks at time H. has pro-
fitable labor the year around. Nor
does be suffer from the torrid heat,
he knows no extremes as contrasted
with the far off northwest Why
should any one wander off without
| first eXnausting the possio illtl.> of
our Owl remarkably fortunate
state? And more especially to a
foreign country among an alien
peopIe?.
There is little sense in being mis-
led by immigration agents, sent out.
by subsidized railroads or Canadian
land department which have lands
to sell and are ready to take any
thing their Establishments may
tempt to fill their wastes, rather
than to thrust the country to speak
for itself. A man will travel far be-
fore he finds country better than
our own Wisconsin FOR gaining a
competency in health and comfort.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-18

The bids submitted for the con
struction of quarter of mile
of corduroy road at the Fish Greek
bridge on the Ashland road, were
opened by the town board Friday
night. The lowest bid was that OF
]. N. Kinney for $1348. This the
board considered too high as the
added expense necessary to repair
the bridge and road leading to it
would bring the total cost close to
$4,000. The board is now figuring
on the cost of the newly surveyed
road from Hosmers corner to the
Ashland road near the Prentice
springs. This route if found practi-
cable will do away with much bridg-
ng and be great deal cheaper to
maintain in the future.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-18
Correction .

in the circuit court proceedings
last week THE TINES enormously
reported the case of Bayfield, Coun-
ty Bank VS.. Fred T. Yates. The
official records gave the position
of the case as mon suit, which was
read by the reporter as mo suit,
and reported accordingly as dropped.
A non-suit was granted the defend
ant. The case grew out OF the en-
dorsement of note for Howard
Benton.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-18

All Shoe Stores will keep open
evenings after this date and until
farther notice. JOHN ANDERSON
Fl. r. JOHNSON.
CLAUS DAVIDSON.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-18

The Ladies of the Congregational
church will serve short cake and
other good things in the church din
ing room on Friday evening of this
week. Price % cents.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-18

The June sun shines on many
fair bride made doubly lovely by the
nse of Rocky Mountain Tea. The
brides best friend. 50 cents. Frost
Il Spies.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-02
PARA Ell INDIGO o ANIL

installation de los tres tanques para
obtener ell producto, pues para este no
Sc necesi:a maquinaria. Con estas ins-
talaciones podra el agricultor tener
pronto confanza en- ell buen resultado.
Sc me ofrecen terrenoS lim1trofeS q
Ia ciudad, en- condolences favorables.
La siembra serfa en- pequefIo per ell
momento. Mas luego, con ell pequefio
benefcio que obterga, podre extender-
la mas. La installation que prop.ngo
la hubiese puesto va en- practica 81 lu-
viese recursos. mo LOS TENGC! Ha-
go TN lla.namiento a los que puedan y
quieran contrlbuir este que creo sera
I'm bien general.
Pnblicare, para su satisfaction, ell
nombre y la cantidad que cada uno
yquiera contrihuir.
ST no quieren hacerlo directamente,
podran hacerlo por conducto del Gre
ditto Ahorro Ponceflo," que esta en-
ccargado dc recibirio 4 mi nombre.
~ Andres Agostini.
Ponce, ,>2S de Setbre. de 1903.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-02
En- las &pscas de caEor

NADIA tan f5cil como contraer la olsen
terra, la febre tifoidea 8 la influenza a
causa de que Sc bebe demasiadO; y ST,
como casi siempre ocurre, Ell aqua con Z
tieue los malos microbes cue dan orr
gen a tan peligrosas Intermediates Ia
iufeccion Sc produce en- seguida.
De aquf la necesidad de purfcar el
aqua matando los microbes paI:. 10
cual existe uu medic sencillisimo y Sc
guro, ell uso del Alquitran de Cuyct.
En- etecto basta mezclar uua cuchari-
dita de las oe cafe, de Alquitran de
Guyot, con cada vase del aqua que
haya de beberse para matar los malos
microbes que contjene que sou causa
de todaS las intermediates epidemicaS
Ese simple medic nos procura un aqua
sana y potable y nos pone 4 cubiertc
contra todas las epidemias. De venta
en- todaS las farmacias.
Advertencia.-Si oS quiSieren vender
tai cual producto en- lugar del Alqui-
tran de Guyot, 'deSconfad de la ofer-
ia; es interesada''. Lo mejor en- tales
casos es exigir terminantemente el Yer
dadero Alquitran de Guyot, cuya eti-
quota, 81 es el legitimo, debera llevar,
ademas del nombre 'Guyot" en- letras
grandes, Ia firrna tambien de Guyot al
bieS y en- tres colores: violeta, verde y
rojo; & eigualmense las sefias del Labo-
rstorios Casa L. FTere, 10, rue Jacob
Paris.
NOTA.-Puede reemplazarse el Al
quitran dc Guyot por las Ca2Sulas Gu
yot al AlquitTan puro dc NOTuega; sou
igualFnente ehcaces. Las verdadera.
C1psrlas Guyot son blancas y llevau
inpresa en negro Ia hrma Guyot SObTe
eada c1psuls. Dada In difcrencia ds
moneda el tratamisnto resnlsa suma-
meuse haFaso
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-02

vapor todas las los JUEVES por ell
ESTE ora los VIERNES Ell OESTE las de la manana
Saldra por ESTE: Viernes, Agosto T. Septembre4
Sadra por e OESTE Martes Agosto 49, Septembre
Los vapores CoAMo PONCE sadan de San Juan Ponce
directos y otros puertos) hacia Agosto Sept
Un vapor de pasae de sale de San Juan New
Martes guendo la gada del costanero de viaes
por ell ESTE
Un vapor de pasae de ruta ega San Juan de New York
antes de la sada del coanero vaes
e1 OESTE.
Ocna San Juan Gale de Tetuan eSQuina de La Tanca
rELEFONO No. sii
Ofcina de Nueva York, Ndm broadway.
Ofna de Nueva Orleans W. Eiuck, Agent, GIG Common St
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-02
PARA LA. SANSEVERIA

Hacer una installation de maqulnas
movidas a mano, que den un quintal de
fbras al dfa y otra mSquina de Tres ca
ballos de fuerza, que de siete quintales
al dfa; ademas, varios tanques para la
maceracion, de 10 que Sc podra obtener
de cuarenta a cincuenta 1ibras de fbras
-diariamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-02
PRIMERO

Hacer imprimir un TRATADO
PRACTICE de Ia manera como Sc
siembran, cultivan y elaboran esas dos
plantas, del que repartire gratis les
ejemplares que imprima los Ayunta-
mientos de la isla que contribuyan mi
proposito para que estos, su vez, los
distribuyau a los agricultores de sus
respectivas jurisdicciones
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-02
SEGUNDO

Hacer siembras de ambas plantas 6
instalaciones para benefciar ell produc
to, para que sirva de modelo 4 todos
los interesados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-02
Los nueWOS
NsETl cuItivOs
Ell sefior Agostini nos ruega
&ecir 10 siguiente:

Por informes que diariamente Sc
me pide. de, todos los puntos de la
iSla, veo en- rnncha satisfaction que los
agricultores quieren dedicarse al cutivo
de las ricas plantas la "Sanseveria," y
el "1ndiso-Afiil.'. Hay que darles
ejemplos PRACTICES, para 10 cual propon.
go 10 sigt1iente, que creo de gran utiIl-
dad. aSE K#Afa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-02

Iodos los capores sGlcn del muelc del QuGrtStm0st
dos pGsajeros Jos gastOs de botes q OtrGs Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-29
MR.. HAYES DENIES.
Corrects the Reports as to Alleged In
cendiarism.

cenQ1artSm.
To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
So thoroughly have I been misrepresented
both in your news and editorial columns
that ask that you will kindly publish the
exact words used at the meeting Monday
night at Lincoln Memorial Church. As to
the torch and sword" used this express
sion: Il am not an anarchist. do not
believe IN killing anybody; yet. IL neces-
sary. stand up for your rights. and be
killed for standing up. But the depressing.
shooting. numbering. burning. lynching
Jim Growing and DISTINGUISHING of the nego
will sooner or later raise a race Of Nat
Turner'S. and the sword and torch will dew
estate and desolate the SOUTH"
1 am not insane. I am not advocating
violence of any sort or kind. The negroes
Of Virginia are simply trying to test the
validity of the new constitution. which dis
franchises more than 100000 Of them, and
that in face Of the fourteenth and fifteenth
amendments.
I am at loss to understand the repor-
torial inaccuracy.> not only as to myself
but also as to the remarks Of Rev. Geo. w.
Lee, Bishop Waters and Mr.. Jesse Lawson.
JAS H. HAYES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-29

fifth anniversary Of their wedding. Re-
freshments were served and a pleasant
friends.
Miss Katharine Chapman Of New York.
who has been on visit of two weeks with
her brother. Mr.. G. Bowie Chapman of 1902
Belmont avenue, Washington Heights has
returned to New York. Mr.. Chapman gave
theater party and a supper in honor Of his
sister on Saturday night. There were pres
ent. besides the guest Of honor, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Bowie Chapman, Mrs. Annie Nor
ris. Mrs. Marian Edwards, Mr.. F. L. Trout
of Lancaster, Pa, and Mr.. S. H. Agnew.
Miss Mildred Reid of New York is the
guest of Miss Helen Varick Boswell at the
Cairo. Miss Reid will remain over to at
tend with Miss Boswell the reception at the
White House on February 3. Miss Boswell
and Miss Reid will receive at the Portner
with Mrs. j. Ellen Foster Friday afternoon
from to o'clock.
Mrs. Tiilman and Miss Tillman. 1916
Rhode Island avenue. will not be at home
today. 80
Mrs George c. Stewart. 1414 H street,
VIII not be home Fridays. January 30 and
February 10.
Mrs. Samuel Leland Powers gave a lunch
con yesterday at Rauscher's to the ladies of
ent were Mrs. Hoar, Mrs Lodge. Mrs ORA
per, Mrs, Mccall. Mrs. Lawrence Mrs. Tfr-
rell, Mrs. Roberts. Mrs. Thayer, Mrs Eos
ter. Mrs. Currier, Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. Sib-.
ley, Mrs. Darling. Mrs Colburn and Mrs
Reamey. The table was handsomely deco
rated with pink roses and corsage bouquets
Of violets.
A masquerade surprise party called at the
residence OF William Koch, 345 18th street
southeast, In honor Of his birthday. Vocal
and instrumental music, interspersed with
games and Rotations, was followed by
collation.. Those present were Miss Emma
Kahlert, Miss Lulu Ratherdale, Miss Geor-
gette Kahlert, Mrs. Clark Miss Marguerite
Clark. Mrs. John Torney Miss Mary Kah-
lert. Miss Agnes Kahlert Mf. and Mrs.
James Ryan. Miss Emily Bivins, and
Messrs. John Hudson. Charlie Ashford. Ed
die Marten, John Flynn, Thomas Webster
and Henry Kahlert. ~
Mrs. Jules Guthridge will not receive to-
morrow.
Miss Rita Worthington Ridgely has invi-
airy 8, for q dance at Rauscher's
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. McHugh are en-
Grethen Of Goodrich. N. D., at their home.
corner Of 18th and Hartford streets north
east.
Mrs. and Miss Ware, wife and daughter
of the commissioner OF pensions. had an
other pleasant reception yesterday. being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-29
Stockholders Elect Directors.

At the annual meeting Of stockholders
Of the Citizens National Bank OF this city.
held today. the following were elected d.
reetors to serve for the ensuing term: e.
g. johnson, w. T. Walker, Samuel T. G.
Morsell. Jos. F. Saum. w. A. H. Church.
N H. Shea. Allison Nailor. IT,, VIM. 8.
Knox, Joseph H. Crawford. VIM. Holmead.
ChaA F, Schneider. Cuno H. Rudolph. VIM.
A. Wimsatt. David Moore. Chas Jacobsen.
The board subsequently elected officers az
Shea, vice president: Joseph F. Saim. Sec
rotary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-29
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Fifth Page.)

dinner last night at Evergreen, her home on
Charles street avenue Baltimore, In honor
of Miss Howard, now visiting her .aunts,
the Misses Riggs of this city. Baron Gevers.
the Netherlands minister, was among the
guests.
Nine. de Margerie is giving musical tea
this afternoon, for her friends to hear Mime:
Roger Miclos, pianist who Will play at
the White House this week.
Mrs. John M: Thurston gave a tea yes
terday for her guest, Mrs Willis p. Har-
low Of New York, and in the receiving party
were: Mrs Purman, Mrs. John V. Burross.
Mrs Littell the Misses Purman, the Misses
Thurston, Mrs. w. A. Andrews. Mrs. -. C.
Snyder Miss Jewel Hay. Miss Bessie Hine
and Miss Boon.
Mrs. John D. Leland will not be at home
at l414 H street tomorrow nor February L.
Martin Of 21st street will be at home to-
morrow and will have with them their
guest Miss Eleanor r. Cushman OF New
York.
Mrs. Dove will not be at home until Fri
day, February 20.
Mrs. ]. Murray Burrell. 124s Kenesaw
avenue will not be at home tomorrow, but
viii receive her friends Informally Fri
days. February and 70.
Mrs John F. Miller. 1749 P street, will be
at home Fridays, the 9Th and 18th of Feb
ruary.
Miss Henrietta Elizabeth Dodd. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Dodd Of Centervtlle,
Md, and sister Of Mrs. DIN Bryan OF Bal
timore, was married to Mr.. Henry Hopes
of Wilmington Del, yesterday at o'clock
at st. Thomas Protestant Episcopal Church
by the rector, Rev. c. Ernest Smith. Only
the immediate members of the two families
were present The couple left last night
for Palm Beach. Fla, on their wedding
tour They will make their home at the
Aldine In Philadelphia. Those present at
the church were Mr.. and Mrs. John D0dd
Of Centervile, Md; Francis e. Patterson
of Wilmington, DIN Bryan Of Baltimore,
Mrs Anna Hopes Of Wilmington and Miss
Dodd of Baltimore.
Mrs T. Ellen Foster viii be at home for
the last time this season tomorrow. at the
Portner, from 4 to Z.
Mrs. R. r. Wallace. 1777 Massachusetts
avenue northwest, will not receive tomor-
row.
Mrs Charles Kaufman and Mrs. Al. Sig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-29
McKINLEY's BIRTHDAY.
Late President Would Have Been
Sixty Years Old.

This is the anniversary Of President Nc
Kinley's birth. Had he lived he would have
been sixty years old today. While there
was no formal commemoration. other than
the dedication OF the Mckinley Manual
Training School. there were many who
thought Of the dead President and Of his
glorious deeds. His old friends and not
few Washingtonians who remember him
with red carnation in the lapel Of his
coat followed the suggestion of the Carna-
ton League of America and wore Q sprig
OF his favorite flower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-29
Stole a so Bill.

Complaint was made to the police this
morning that burglars entered the house
OF Mr. John NJ. Hoge. 1904 4th street north
west. last night and stole a $40 bill. The
house was entered by means Of a duplicate
key and the money was taken from the
pocket Of Mr.. Hoges clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-29

assisted by Mrs. James Scammon of Kan.
saS City and Miss Brewer

The congressional women at the Hamilton
received yesterday and had hundreds of
callers. In the party were Mrs. Conner.
Mrs. Gillette, Mrs Southland. Mrs. Little
field. Mrs. Bowersock, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. E.
w. Roberts, Mrs. Kyle and Mrs. Jenkins,
while Miss Dolliver sister of Senator Dolli-
yer of Iowa; Miss White, the granddaugh-
ter of Senator Frye: Miss Barney. Miss
Brown and Miss Wilcox. assisted by Mrs
Taplin looked after the Inequalities of the
tea table.
Mrs Allen Monroe Shepard and Miss
Shepard will not be at home to callers to-
morrow, but will be glad to see their friends
the remaining Fridays of the season.
Mrs. VIM L. White of Richmond. Va.
with her little granddaughter. Miss Laura
Catesby-Jones. is visiting her niece. Mrs.
Whiting Estis Of 1874 Kenesaw avenue
Mrs. j. D. Croissant will be at home In
formally Friday. January 30. and February
6, HIT @ street.
Mrs. A. L., Barber. Mrs. LIE Droict L. Bar
Der and Miss Barber will be at home to-
morrow afternoon at Belmont" for the
last time this season.
Mrs Jefferson F. Moser gave yesterday aft
ernoon a large tea in honor of her niece,
Miss McKenna of Pennsylvania. In the re-
ceiving party were Miss Moser. Mrs Rob-
ert Moser. Mrs W. T. Birch, Mrs. Prescott.
Mooney and Miss Grace Often. Mrs. Moser
will be at home February and IL. from
to 6.
Mrs. c. H. Holmead Mrs Lee M. Lips
comb and Mrs. Charles H. Holmead, jr..
will be at home at 1850 P street tomorrow
afternoon. from to Z.
The Chief Justice and Mrs. Fuller enter
tained at dinner last night, when tn cir
guests were: Justice and Mrs. o. W..
Holmes, Representative and Mrs. G. B. Nc
Clellan, Mrs Eugene Hale, Mrs. G.. p. Wet
more, Mrs. Gordon-Cummings. Mrs Archi-
bald Hopkins. Miss Williams Miss Board
man, Bishop Doane. Mr.. Pierpont Morgan.
ex-Gov. Carroll. Mr.. Richard Olney, JUS
tice Peckhanl, President Gilman.
Mrs. ]. Gales Moore the Misses Moore
and Miss Branch win be at home tomorrow
Capt. NJ C. Buckley has a months leave
and is visiting his home on Woodley Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. White gave a recep-
tion and musicale last evening at their
home. 424 Stanton place, In honor Of Mrs
Rosa C. Pennabaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-29
"THE soUrHERNERs. ~
A New Daily Serial Story by Cyrus
Townsend Brady

Next Saturday The Star will begin the
publication Of new love story from the
pen of Cyrus Townsend Brady, entitled
THE Southerners" Mr.. Brady il one of the
most popular novelists Of the day, and any
thing from his pen Is always sure to attract
attention. 1.-THE Southerners'' is one Of the
best stories he has ever written. 1t will be
printed in The Star as a daily serial.