davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-28
Noted Prelate Dies.

Baltimore, Md, Oct. 14.-Most Rev.
John Joseph Kahn, Catholic archbishop
of st. Louis, Mo-, died Tuesday night at
the st. Agnes sanitarium, this city,
where he had been patient since May
u.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-28
At the Dinner Party,

"Surely you are not going yet, Mr..
Parry Noo?'
II must, ma'am."
"But won't you stay for the feast
Of reason and the flow Of soul?"
'Thanky, ma'am, but I reckon I've
already at an drunk all that's good for
me."-Gievefand Plain Dealer. +
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-28

KaIe8 Intefmeu1ate F01ntS 10 DC SAne.
Proportionately low rates to points
west of New Orleans as far as Houston.
To Jacksonville, Fla, and intermediate
points, $500 higher than rate to Atlanta.
Take advantage of these very low rates
to make trip through the South to in
vestigate its wonderful resources and
opportunities.
Time tables, folders, maps and de-
scriptive literature relative to lands,
truck and stock farming along the line
of the
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R. r.
will be sent upon application to c. L..
STONE, General Passenger Agent, Louis
Vile, KY. Oct. 80.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-28
Low Rates South
and Southeast.
On October 2Oth the Louisville & Nash-
Vile Railroad

On October 2Oth the Louisville & Nash
vile RAILROAD
will sell Round Trip Tickets from St.
Louis, Evansville, Louisville and Cincin-
natl to the following points at the low.
est rates ever named. Tickets will be
good returning FOR twehty-one cay days
from date of sale, and stopovers will be
permitted on going trip at points south
Of Kentucky Tennessee state line:
From St. Louis to
New Orleans $12 Atlanta, $13
Mobile, $12 Montgomery, $l2
Birmingham, $12 Pensacola, $14.6O
From Louisville to
New Orleans, $14 Atlanta, Sill
Mobile, $14 Montgomery, $14
Birmingham, Sill Pensacola, $14
From Cincinnati to
New Orleans, $14 Atlanta, 81
Mobile, $14 Montgomery, $14
Birmingham, $11 Pensacola, $14
From Evansville to
New Orleans, $12 Atlanta, 81
Mobile, $12 Montgomery, $12
Birmingham, 81 Pensacola, $14
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-28
Through to California Without Change of Cars

The Minneapolis & St. Louis R. R.
will operate two weekly tourist car lines
to California this season: only $3.50
from St. Paul and Minneapolis and cor
respondingly low rates from other sta
tons.
VIA THE "SCENIC LINE"
The through car will leave St. Pa III
every Thursday at 500 p. m. and will
run via Omaha, Denver, 1.-THE Scenic
Route" through Colorado. Ogden, Salt
Lake City and Southern Pacific, arriving
San Francisco 4 :25 pm. following Mon
day and Los Angeles 100 p. m. Tues.
day.
VIA THE "SANTA FE ROUTE"
The car will leave St. Paul, Wednes-
day, Sept. 23rd, train No. 2 at 9 90 a.
M, continuing each Wednesday there.
after, and will run via NJ. u St. L., Iowa
Central, Wabash to Kansas City; thence
the popular Santa Fe System through
New Mexico and Arizona, arriving Los
Angeles 8 a. m. following Sunday.
The rate for double lower berth
through to the Coast is Sc from St. Paul
and Minneapolis.
For full information as to rates and
berth reservations, apply to agents or
address,
A. B. QUITS, G. P. g. T. A.,
Nov.15 Minneapolis, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-28
4v()R
D STAT ES
stains All Con-
e in Boun-
ute.
CANAL
fn of Case Sur
4 in It-NO Hitch
state DeE,nrt-
uTr Decision a

Alaskan bound
ay reached an
the American
ed, with the eX-
ton to the Port
d wins. All that
is for the COM
I signatures to
G the map which
The map will be
TIE dehnltely fix
rIIan and Brit
| basis that no
Sc a foot Of land
held, while the
| the waterways
rltOry, with the
I'd canal, which
let she so much
tiOn Of he Alas
n Saturday aft
g surprise to all
kept, perhaps,
selves. When
= at $3.50 p. m. it
> decision had
$50 general was
decision would
nk that several
mployed in the
or the adjourn
SIS learned that
I'd that the de-
,erican cOnten-
Portland canal,
ID been arrived
ay, while the
ave been very
'eviously been
sefOre Saturday
United States
Q the entire de-
progressed the
4 commissions
italy uphold
would be given
mitted that it
rec to a COM
anal.
ing feature OF
ricans during
n a vague idea
one, even if he
merican view.
IN record with
and that a dis
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-28
Or v,

Org.
The bulletin
the decision
commission,
eCeived by the
2 commission
1T. Although
is exceeding
= officials say
ictory for the
Union that the
ding the Port
o Canada the
d, a small is
Al, and Of no
detail of the
state depart
n open to ar
mouth Of the
ded into two
NADIA former
: the eastern
;ent decision
t the western
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-28
ed

The safe in
eb., 20 miles
,pen Friday
), S1,100 and
loss is COW
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-28

W. York.
MacVeagh,
d States in
Il. returned
r St. Louis
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-28
Canada.

Canada.
Great disap-
lent Is felt
the Alaska
else Lord AL
ave read the
ry great dis
JOmaS HOdg-
binary, who
f the bound
the feelings
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-28

OF action with the drOll
fancies of thehumorist.
We see the speaker,
we hear the laughter, we
surrender to the spell
of the words; we can
feel the tense silence as
the speaker mounts in
his sublimest flights,
then hear the outburst
of applause as the
audience catches the
speaker at his climax.
One sits at the BAN
quet board where the
greatest after-dinn
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-28

fifth day Of
l Joseph M.
nentS. The
were pres
before court
3 case would
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-28
e SUM.

e IN.
Six masked
tie bank ear
One of the
officers with
Ill of two of
5 used and
liture were
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
Sanborn-C Cummings.

The marriage of Miss Lucy Webster
Cummings. daughter of Prof and Mrs.
George J. Cummings, of Howard Univer-
sity, washington, D. c., and Henry Co
burn Sanborn, superintendent of schools
n Franklin, n. H, took place at the
summer home OF the brides parents in
Groton. n H.. at 6 o'clock Tuesday,
September L The wedding was unusual
ly pretty, as the ceremony was per-
formed out of doors beneath the trees.
An aisle festooned with ropes of ground
pine and bouquets of hydrangea bios
SONS and ferns, led 10 the altar, where
the background was a screen made of
maple leaves. The Rev. Mr.. Hatch, of
Franklin. and the groom, with his best
man, Walter Fred Duffy, of Franklin.
took their places. and TO the strains of
the wedding march from ''Lohengrin."
played by Miss Myra Lamprey, Of Con
cord, y. H, a cousin of the bride, the
bridal procession advanced. The four
bridesmaids-Miss Jennie Sanborn. sis
ter of the groom; Miss Mabel Bowman
and Miss Frances McDufie, classmates
of the bride at Wellesley, and Miss
Alice Fairfield, of Washington-wore
white muslin and carried pink and white
sweet peas. The maid of honor was Miss
Anna Fairfield. of Washington. who
wore white lawn over green and carried
white sweet peas. The bride, escorted
by her father, was preceded by her lit
lie cousin, Gladys HUnkins, as flower
girl. who scattered pink sweet peas
The bride wore a gown OF white Per-
sian lawn and tUlle veil. Her shower
bouquet was of white carnations. After
an impressive ceremony. in which two
rings were used, the bride and groom
received the congratulations Of their
friends. Supper was served on the
western veranda. which was attractive
ly decorated with autumn leaves and
golden rod. Mrs. Phelps, Mrs. Webster
and Miss Gertrude Smith. cousins of the
bride, presided at the table. At O'Clock
NJ. and Mrs. Sanborn left for their
wedding trip. driving tour through
the White Mountains. Their home will
be in Franklin Falls, y. H. Among those
present at the wedding were Mrs. san
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
Summer Resort Gossip.

1t is rumored that the wedding of Miss
May Goelet. whose engagement to the
Duke of Roxburghe was announced a
few days ago, Will take place at New
port early in November. Mrs. Goelet is
making preparations for large ball, at
which time the engagement will be for
mally announced here.
Formal announcement was made by
the mother of the young nobIeman in q
communication sent by her on Septem-
Der TO the provost of Dunbar from
Broxmouth Park. a seat OF the Rox-
burghe family in East Lothian, where
the duchess is at present living with
some of her children.
Miss Goelet's fiance is the head of one
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
Cabinet Notes.

Secretary Root, since his arrival in
London, has been extensively entertain
ed. On Thursday OF last week he was
the guest OF Lord Roberts at his country
horne in Surrey. Tuesday evening Am
bassador Choate gave a dinner in honor
Of the American commission, which was
attended by the commissioners. the
counsel and their wives. Capt. T. Bent
ley Mott. the United States military at
tache at Paris. and Marvin Carter. Of
the embassy staff. Today the Secretary
will visit Chief Justice Alverstone, al
his country place. which is also ia
Surrey, and Mr.. Brodrick, the British
war secretary, has asked Mr. Root to be
his guest for three days during the army
maneuvers.
The Washington times., 1903-09-06

drawback. for not only were there thou
sands Of people willing TO 90 West frcm
the great cities, but millions cf acres
OF land have been obtainabIe On the
most reasonable terms.
Commander Booth-Tucker declares that
the city poor are anxious 10 get into the
country, and only require the capital 10
DO so. He maintains that the farm
colony scheme IS the plausible way in
which TO solve the problem Of the
slums.
he says that heretofore the mistake
has been in attempting 70 coIonize the
unmarried poor. Tho family will prove
much cheaper in the long run.
Cost Per Family.
1t IS said that $500 viii launch q family
successfully in the farm colony. apart
from the payments for the land and ex-
elusive Of irrigation works, water sun
ply, and other general utilities. For the
purpose OF raising the necessary funds
thirty-th "e"- year gold bonds for $3.50 900
have been issued on the Colorado ana
California colonies. Interest is payable
semi-annually at 3 per cent A sinking
fund Of per cent has been establish
ed, and the bonds are guaranteed by .he
Salvation Army. incorporated.
II is intended IN the near future to
establish a sanitarium for workingmcn
at Fort Amity. Tho need of such an in
stitution has been felt for many years.
Farm colonies have been conducted
with great success by the Salvation Army
In other countries also, notably South
Africa, Australia, and England
commander Booth-Tucker points out
the fact that as by irrigation the great
deserts Of the West are being turned
into gardens, this should benefit the
farm colonies for the poor. and that
colonization Of the land by the Door Of
the great cities is a good solution of the
problem of the suitable distribution Of
the country's population
The Washington times., 1903-09-06

GGT HE harvest is passed and the
summer ended" truly. The
soft haze of September has
settled over hill and valley. and domes,
turrets and steeples that were so clearly
outlined in the summer sunshine now
stand but dimly revealed in the vaporous
shadows.
The gay chrysanthemum will soon
flaunt its gorgeous colors in gardens
that were lately fragrant with the lily
and the rose. The feathery golden rod
already skirts the roadside, while here
and there a tree shows red and gold
tipped leaves
The lark's song is seldom heard. and
the winged flowers, as flying gems, ''
as Moore called the butterflies. Will
soon be no more. The hum of the busy
bee has grown drowsy. and a dreamy
peace seems TO have settled over the
world. The pretty little woodchuck that
came with his handsome mate from the
Southland in the early spring has ten
derly reared a fluffy brood of ducklings.
and is now assembling with other gre
garions birds for its transmigration to
a summer cline.
At the various summer resorts society
has had its fling. and in little while
its devotees will again open their
barred and bolted mansions. The White
House Will resound TO the hurrying feet
of children. and merry voices will ring
through the nov silent chambers. All
oficialdom will follow close upon the
arrival Of the President. and the Diplo-
matte CORPS, at present scattered far
and wide. viii mingle once more at the
National Capital and add its touch of
picturesqueness to the ever shifting
scenes.
The sweet girl graduates, who occu-
pied the center OF the stage for q brief
time in the early summer, will appear
again in the gay, girlish debutante, and
in the radiant bride OF the fall and win
ter we will find our summer girl grown
sweeter. wiser and more womanly.
At the assembling OF Congress many
new faces will be seen, while some OF
the old ones. dear to the hearts of many
of US, will have passed into that "un-
discovered country from whose bourne
no traveller returns"
The Washington times., 1903-09-06

l. Ides. Charles Hay, P. T. Moran, Jesse
| Hamilton. L. H Randall, T. z. Kenney.
/ G. T. Partridge, Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Pit
/ finger.
AltamOnt Craig HaIl-Mrs. J. w.
| Smith.
Berkshire Inn-B. B. Thompson, Mrs.
". J. Wheeler. Miss " Wheeler, Miss
Ruth Herriott, Miss Halle I. Herriott.
Miss Irene NJ. Pistorio.
Borton-The Misses Toomey.
Devon-R. Reiherich and son.
Glenade-T. c. Dix.
Victoria-C. r. Robey, c. c. Graham.
Acme-Mrs. A. Bermeth.
Argyle Lodge-AIiss Anna B. Green.
Avoca-Miss l.. e. oliver. Mrs. j. A.
| Cooper
Alladin-J. ". Parsons.
Brexton-Miss Grace Parker, T. Will
hanson.
La Touraine-Mrs. E. siIson, Mrs. J.
Eaver.
Agnew-Mrs. II. Lacombe.
Atglen-William Dittmar.
Ethelyn-A. G. Varila.
Richmond-Miss Mary Robinson.
Rudolf-S. S. Douglass, T. Nordlinger.
Senare-Mr. and Mrs c. D. Galloway.
Traymore-H. NJ Walton.
Aldine-Mrs. A. Gsynor, Mrs. Irene
Harvey.
Maryland-Mr and Mrs W. ". Price.
Morton-E. NJ Pine S. West
Ponce De Leon-Mr. and Mrs. E.
Ridgeway.
Avalon-S. P. williams.
PennhUrst-Mrs. NJ Taylor. Miss Z.
Taylor, Mrs E. Moore.
Rittenhouse-C. Marshall, B. w. Tay-
lOr.
Seaside House-Mr and Mrs. P.
Wickle
Stickney-Miss R. Clarke, J. H. Baum,
Mrs. A. Knorr.
ROman-M. Strasburger.
FredOnia-William Ashby.
KennelwOrth Inn-Mrs. r. B. Mat
Glendale-E. P. Wertz, Mrs. w R.
Winslow
Jackson-Mrs. H. c. Hall, c. NJ Clark.
Miss p. Clark
Hygeia-T. Zetele
Jefferson. II. Wallace.
Chetwoode-Mr and Mrs. George
Parker, H. S. Davis.
Loraine-Gcorge c. Bloomer.
Marlborough House-Miss Whitney.
Camblos-Miss NJ T. Washington.
Clarion-C. e. Stewart.
Lehman-C. 5. Dean, Miss HaskilL
Revere-A. II. Fuller.
Avon Inn-Mrs. G.. Esher. A RodeRck
Hobart-Mrs. A. r. Humphrey. Miss
Nellie Guion.
Landon-AIiss c. Kraft
Savoy-Mrs. II. G. Smith.
Roanoke-A. \. Kay.
Robbins-Mr and Mrs. A. Stevens.
Westminster-AIiSs Welles. NJ. w
Flynn.
Young's-P. B. Hills, Thomas Morgan.
r. Howard.
ArchdaIe-D. H. Riggs, NJ. a. Lynch,
Mrs. z. A. Hilton.
Beverley. d. Rich, William H.
Ryon.
Belmont-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Fisher.
Chester Inn-Mr. and Mrs. C A. Young
CedarcrOft-Mr. and Mrs A. E. Belt
zell.
Denis-P. o. Bennett, II. f. Mockber.
Strand-Mr and Mrs. w. Keegin.
Delancey-W. J. Horton.
Sterling-Mrs. J. A Cooper, c. r
Luce.
Muncaster-Miss Clara Somerby.
Royal Palace-R. f. Farr, s. Wolf, o.
II. Edwards.
HOward-Henry Rogers.
DunlOp--JOhn =. Martin
Haddon Hall-Mr. and Mrs n. Ram
sey.
La Belle Inn-R. Wilder.
Willmell-Mrs. Brown.
Parke-S COnnell.
Wallingford-J. Schick
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
Chit Chat.

The Earl and Countess of Shaftesbury
arrived in Washington yesterday, where
they are the guests of General and
Mrs. Corbin. who entertained at dinner
in their honor last evening at their
home in Twenty second Street General
and Mrs. Corbin will give another din
ner for their guests tomorrow evening
at the Chevy Chase Club, 10 which mem
bers of the Cabinet and prominent army
officers have been invited. Among them
are Postmaster General and Mrs. Payne,
General oliver, Acting Secretary of
War; General Young. General Gillespie,
and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G05;Id
The Earl of Shaftesbury is an aide of
the Prince of Wales and the countess is
the first lady in waiting to the Princess
OF Wales. The White House. Capitol and
the Library of Congress will be opened
for the benefit of General Corbiu's dis
tinguished visitors on Monday. not
withstanding it is a holiday. On We'd
nesday the earl and countess will visit
the Military Academy at West Point, in
company with General Corbin. They will
then so to Canada for longer visit
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Babcock, of Pitts
burg, who have been guests of the New
Willard for several days past. left Wash
ington yesterday for the South. where
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
Many Vashlngtonians
Visit atlantic Cir
ExkbH of Newspaper Artists Association Success-E7ec
frcians Enjoy Themselves

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept 5-During the
Municipal Electricians met at the Hotel
Rudolf. The meetings were attended
by Representatives from all of the larger
cities of this country and Canada. and
three or four from the other side OF
the ocean There was a great array OF
electrical exhibits, but the most inter
esting was a demonstration of the posi-
bilities of wireless teIegraphy and wire
less telephony.
The Newspaper Artists Association
had an exhibit at the Hotel Garden dur
ing the week, and collection of more
than a thousand pen and colored pic
lures by the leading newspaper and
magazine artists OF this country was
exhibited.
The following residents .. Washing
ton are registered at leading Atlantic
City hotels:
Grand Atlantic-A L. Mitchell. jr.,
Mrs Kinard, Dr.. HaZen and family
Mrs. A. Elliott.
Avoca - Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas C.
Hogue.
Bryn Mawr-C. NJ. Syphers.
Brexton-Mrs. T. Morris. Miss Morris,
Mckay Morris.
Chalfonte-R. B. Bradon.
Clifton-Mrs. Z. Kolle.
Coleman-Miss Annie Hoffman, D. H.
A. Hoffman, Miss X. Barr.
EIberon-M. y. Serrano, Edward Col
lison.
WiItshire-Mrs. Rosalie, H. Babcock,
Miss Dolly Young, Mrs. f. w. Calhoun,
Miss Calhoun, Ben Calhoun, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Maedel and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Ostrander, Edmond Carington,
John Lacey, Mrs. R. +. Mackall, the
Misses Mackall. Mrs. II. a. Wheelan and
family.
Seaside House-PauI Griffith.
Rudolf-P. Y. Walters. NJ. y. II. Har-
ris.
Roxborough-Mrs. J. Biddle.
Shoreham-Mrs. +. A. Easton, Miss e.
EastOn.
Jackson-B. B. Thompson, B. E. Tay-
Mount Vernon-Mr. and Mrs. T. NJ.
Phillips.
Maryland-Mr. and Mrs. John Nc
NeiIl and family.
CIarion-Mrs. A. Anderson. Mrs. II.
Metzger.
OrientaI-Miss Mary Mounts.
Revere-Miss Joyce.
p
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Nj Schwartz. DR.. and
Mrs Robbins, Mrs. j. Noonan. Mrs.
George Murray. Miss L. Noonan. MIR.
and Mrs. A. w. Yenawine. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. c. Campbell. p. II. Moore. c. Arm
springer. f. NJ. Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Price. II. Richards. H Stringfellow. Mr..
and Mrs. Stone, Miss NJ. Stone. Miss B..
Stone, Charles Stone, NJ. A. DeemOnd,
Miss s. Deemond
Strand-Mr and Mrs. J. P. Hermon,
VI. L. Burchell, Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Hat
ton
Hatborough-W. ]. Yodes.
Glenside-Mrs. c. J. Wallace, Miss F.
Angela. C. L. Hahn, s. Hustled. G. w.
Weaver.
Belmont-Mrs. William Berry.
Little Queen-Miss Mary a. Dodds.
Richmond-H. G. Stephenson.
Brighton-E. p. Blackiston, Mrs. Slat-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Huff. ir., NJ. VI.
Parker, NJ. NJ. Cud.
Gsrdon-J. K. Eagle, F. DeLong.
Windsor-John Lynch. G. A. Mills, S.
Il. Callan.
IroquOis-J. NJ Higgins. Miss Clare 9.
Higgins, Mrs. L. NJ. May, Miss May, Mr.
and Mrs Z. A. McIntire, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas McNeilly and son, Miss B. ".
Howe, Miss l. Leonard, T. J. Halligan.
Mrs. Ridhard Root. Miss Root. w. A.
Smith, o. J. Ricketts,. f. V. Walker. "a
The Washington times., 1903-09-06

Mr.. BabcOCk has extensive business in
terests. Mr.. and Mrs. Babcock have
many friends in. this city and include
among them Senor Pulido. of the Ven
ezuelan legation, who was one of the
ushers at their wedding. which occurred
in Reading, Pa, last June
Mrs. p J. Keleher gave dinner party
last Friday evening in honor of her
nephew, A Hamilton KeIeher. who has
been spending his vacation in Washing
ton, dividing his time with his aunts,
Mrs Keleher and Mrs. T. ]. German.
Mr. Keleher is a graduate of the Bust
ness High School of this city, and served
during the war with Spain in Manila.
participating in several battles as
private, and later served as orderly to
his father. Major T. d. Keleher, being at
that time only seventeen years old and
the youngest private in his regiment
After peace was declared Mr. Keleher,
having been honorably discharged from
the volunteer service, was appointed to
a responsible position in the Bureau OF
Forestry, Manila, as interpreter Of
French. German, and Spanish, where he
served with distinction for nearly three
years, during which time he was also
principal of one of the Manila night
schools Last year he entered the Bos-
ton School of Technology for four
years course in electrical engineering
and his many friends will be pleased to
learn that he WAS awarded scholarship
as a reward for almost perfect examina-
tion at the close of the year
Mr. Keleher is at present visiting
his aunt, Mrs. German, in Twenty-sec-
ond Street. He will return to Boston
this week to resume his studies.
Mrs Stanford, widow of Senator Le-
land Stanford, OF California, who is max
ing a trip around the world.' when last
heard from had sailed from Melbourne
Australia, where she will be the guest
OF her brother-in-law, Thomas Welton
Stanford. for several weeks Mrs. Stan
ford will then go to India, and from
there to Egypt. and after that she will
spend some time in France, Germany,
England. and Russia. Norway. Sweden.
and Denmark. She win finally stop in
The Washington times., 1903-09-06

born, mother of the groom: Mrs Hardy.
grandmother OF the bride; Mrs. Hatch,
of Franklin; DR.. and Mrs. c. B. Web
ster, of Franklin; VIII Hunkins and
Dana Hunkins, of GrOton; Mr.. and Mrs.
David Tenney, of Plymouth, n. H; Miss
Flint. Miss Rachel Flint and Misses
Gertrude and Bernlce Trisbie, from
Lowell, Mass; Miss Leland, of Cam
bridge. Mass; Miss Jane Rugg, Prof.
and Mrs. F. w. Fairfield and Wynne c.
Fairfield. of Washington.
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
Howard MatChette.

a quiet wedding took place September
l at the rectOry of the Shrine Of the
Sacred Heart, when Miss Ida Cole
Matchette and Robert Dyer Howard were
married by the Rev. Joseph F. McGec.
Only the Immediate members of the
families were present. Upon their return
from their wedding tip. October l, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard VIII be az home to
their friends at 81 Rhode Island Ave
nue..
The Washington times., 1903-09-06

autumn viii probably see the enterprise
well on its way to realization. New
Workers have become in the past gener-
alton such inveterste clubmen that this
is the one thing needed to make Sara
toga popular as a social center during
the summer months. The clubhouse in
all ready-if Mr.. Whitney succeeds In
buying Canheld's-snd the opening OF
the subscription books would find many
ready to be enrolled as members.