davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31

Misses Emma Heymiel, Marie Balfour
Alice Ryan, Dora Heymiel. The ushers
were Messrs Mart J. Breen, William
Ryan, James DeverauX. Daniel Hagerty
The bride was dressed in white crepe de
chine, with a bridal veil, and carried lilies
of the valley The maid Of honor was
dressed in white silk and carried boz
auet of roses wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the brides parents
on Lisbon street, after which Mr.. land
Mrs Balfour left for the East, and VIII
be at home after March 1 at the Westcot'
hotel. Richmond, Ind. Guests from out OF
town were Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Love
of Richmond, Ind: Mr. and Mrs. Robert
c. Allison, of Davenport Iowa.
The second lecture in the course BY
Prof. Fenollosa on Japanese Art" will
be given tomorrow night at the Contra
high school hall. 1t will begin promptly
at 8:15.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Segal, Washburn, Wis.
who have been visiting Mrs. 1. Bear. Can
ada street, have left for Eveleth, Mimi
Mrs. NJ Shapiro and daughter Rae, Of
East Ninth street, have left for Eveleth
MINI.
Miss Marion Burkhard, of Hoffman ave-
nue., will leave Monday evening for Long
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31

the husbands Of the members Of one
of the Minneapolis Ladies' Study clubs,
to take place within two weeks in st.
Paul. Being travel club, the function
will embrace unique bit Of travelling
by trolley to some mysterious assem-
bly, hall, where there are to be fur
ther mysteries revealed. OF course It's
all a state secret as yet but the affair
promises to be unique.
Mr.. Alexander Cathcart, of Goodrich
avenue, gave a stag dinner last Sunday
night, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. Kirke, OF
Summit avenue, gave supper party
Sunday night.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31

Society Of Brotherhood of Locomotive
Fsiremen, gave its first social hop Friday
night at Bowlby hall, Sixth and Robert
streets. The arrangement committee In
cluded Mrs. w. A. Boink, Mrs. F. F. Roel-
Ter and Miss Marion Murray.
Independent Hive No. SO. Ladies of the
Maccabees, will, give a dancing party at
Bowlby hall, Feb. H.. Music by the Mac
cabees; chairman, Mrs. Anna Hoffman
Courts Alpha and Minnesota, U. .. F.,
have issued invitations to a compliment
tary dance for tomorrow night at Central
hall.
The Two O'clock Euchre club was en-
tertained Thursday by Mrs K. Denzer' OF
Sherburne avenue. High scores were naue d
by Mrs. Leslie, Mrs. Lewrhsen, Mrs;
Adams and Mrs. O'Connell. The club VIII
meet next with Mrs. d. 0. Conneii, NO
904 Aurora avenue.
The w H. NJ S. of First M. b. Churcn
will meet with Mrs. G. w. Womach, NO.
721 Hague avenue, Tuesday evening, FEB.
2, 1904, at 2:3O o'clock; subject, "A race
in Transition" Mrs. ]. III. F1tz, leader.
The Missionary Society of Park Congre.
gational Church will meet in the cnapei
Wednesday evening at O'CLOCK; TOPIC
for the evening, "Madura Missiohs,
leader, Mrs. R. H. Dougan. An interest
ing feature will be stereopticon pictures
under direction Of Mrs. Marchand.
Mrs. George L. Huntington 1916 mar, i,,
shall avenue, Merriam PARK, VIII
entertain the ladies of PARK Consre
gational church Tuesday afternoon d.
2:30 o'clock. All the ladies OF the cohsle
CATION are expected to attend.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31

Courts Alpha and Minnesota. q. Q. F.,
have issued invitations to a compliment
tary dance for tomorrow night at Central
hall.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. Mae Polhamus. Of Minneapolis,
announces the engagement of her daugh-
fer. Maebell Hortense, to Mr.. Lambert
Frederick Fairchild, Of ST. Paul.
A pleasant family reunion was held Fri
day evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Armbruster, of 224 Clermont street, at
which time their little grandson. Charles
V. Franzman Jr., was christened by Rev.
Dr. Boyle of the House of Hope church.
Miss Maud Simmons, Of East Thirteenth
street, was married to Mr. Frank Brun-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
13, at knights Of Pythias hall, corner
South Wabasha and Colorado streets.

Mrs. c. Holmes Sr., Of Prescott street,
entertained the Ladies Guild OF the Epis-
afternoon. The ladies are preparing to
hold social Thursday. Feb. A. at the
home of Mrs. Fred Sachse, on Prescott
street.
Mrs. C. Geisseli. Of West Delos street,
entertained the Carpe Diem Euchre club
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. ]. J.. Cullen, CT
Orleans street, will be hostess Tuesday,
this week.
The Entire Nous club met Tuesday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Bolton. Prizes at
progressive euchre were won By Mrs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
WEST SIDE.

The Canlaraderie Euchre CLUB met
Tuesday evening at the home of Miss
Eleanor Dobson, on East Winifred street.
High scores were made by Miss Ella
Rutherford. Miss Julia Christianson, Mr..
Frank Young and Mr.. e. Gallagher. A
leap ycar party will be given by the young
ladies of the club Saturday evening, Feb.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31

Branch. Cal, to be gone for several
months.
Mrs. Amanda Nelson of Aurora avenue,
entertained last Thursday evening for
Mrs. Charles Stanley, of Spokane, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs e. H Tubbesing of East
Eighth street, have returned from their
visit at Louisville and Mammoth Cave,
Kentucky.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31

by Rev. Henry Holmes, of Minneapolis.
The subject is Getting Riches and Be
ing Rich
Mrs. Robert McCleary, Of East Fourth
street, spent part Of the, week in Mime
apolis.
Mrs. Bogart. of Winona has been visit
ing Mrs. Louis Korphage, of Maria ave-
nue..
Mrs Louis Korphage entertained Miss
Emma Tepel. Of Winona, during the week.
Mrs Robert McCleary of East Fourth
street, gave a dinner party last Sunday.
Mrs J. Saunders entertained Miss Mary
Adams. of Minneapolis, during the X.
Mrs. Waters. Of Eichenwald street. en-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31

Messenger
Mrs. Alorr
Mrs. w
West Isabe
at progress.
afternoon!
the nenb
club. MI
Ortonville.
guest OF \
Dunedin 2
home.
Miss
ton, Mimi.
Ing Miss
King stree
The MeE
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
tertained the Tuesday Afternoon Card

Mrs. Payette. Of East Fourth street.
gave birthday party for her son Ouila.
Miss Charlotte Brink, Of Bates avenue,
entertained Wednesday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
Holds Last Meeting Of Season.

The intermediate Christian Endeavor So
ciety of Assembly's Presbyterian Church
held its last social of the season last night
at the home of the president, Roy F. Carly
80 Massachusetts avenue northwest. The
closing business was first transacted. and
then followed very enjoyable social pro-
gram. A graphophone was one of the at
fractions.
The officers of the society are: President
Roy F. Carly; vice president, Elsie Hop
kins: secretary. Ella Mckee; treasurer
Ruth Alden; pianists. George Wilson and
Jennie Lock. The others present were
Lena Ruckdaeschel. Lolita Brakhagen. Anita
Morrison, Jennie Crawford Edith Mckee
Perley Leese. Claire ingalls,, Susie Murphy
Harvey McBath, Salvador Milana, Rober;
Price. ]. Stealey Elms. and the superintend-
ent. Mrs. A. |. Tyndall. The visitors pres
ent were Claire Reed and Este Crumbine.
The new officers elected last night are
President Susie Murphy: vice president
Salvador Milana; secretary ]. Stealey
Elms: treasurer, George Wilson; pians;s
Ella Mckee and George Wilson. Mrs. Tyn-
dali was reelected superintendent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
CHURCH LAWN FETE.
Entertainment for Benefit OF sacred
Heart Parish.

The annual lawn fete for the beneht Oh
the Church of the Sacred Heart, OF "hicii
the Rev Joseph MCGEE Is the pastor VIII
he held this year on the lawn nortn oi 'he
church 18th street and Whitney avenue
for one week beginning Monday, June ~
The object Of the fete is to PROVIDE money
to help pay off the Indebtedness on the
church. as well as to provide the necessary
running expenses. No admission is 10 oe
charged and there will be special FEATURES
for each evening of the week. The tables
and booths with those in charge and the'r
assistants. follow:
Mrs w. T. Warthen, Mrs. F. l.. Hoover
Mrs G. w Scott Mrs 7. j. Irwin, MIS-.
w. L. Drury, Mrs. Charles Hartune' Mrs
Commisky, Mrs. o. P. Schmidt, Miss Maf.e
De Ronceray, Miss Emily Burgess. MSS
Marie Miller, Miss Annie Clark, the Misses
OToole. the Misses Walsh. the Misses
Hartford and the Misses Small. ,o
Fancy and ice cream table-Mrs. Mamie
charge; Mrs. Aughinbaugh, Mrs. Stanley
Simmons Mrs. Burns, Mrs. keane. MIS-
Leo Marsh, Miss Mary Brick, Miss LIZZIE
LYNN the Misses Mamie and Katherine MO
ran the Misses Daisy and Alice Brick, MISS
Marie Mcclure Miss Fable Reardon, Miss
Walker, Miss Whitfield, Miss Frances
Duffy and Miss Agnes Duffy, with Mss
Anna Aughinbaugh at the gypsy tent
when Will De d feature VI Wis Coo''''
Candy table-Mss Alice Eversman IN
charge: Miss Valnda Rolmead, Miss Cor
nelia Holmead. Miss May Clark, MISS
Eleanor Colt Miss Julie Colt. Miss Angela
Small, Miss Helen Tally and Miss Ruth AL
bert.
Ice cream and cake booth-Miss Ford IN
charge: Mrs. Hooks, Miss Irene Carew,
Miss Pauline Carew Miss Fern Carew. Miss
Mollie Carew Miss Fanny Curtis. Miss Ju-
LA Burke Miss Aggie Thomas, Miss May
Pine and Miss Mary Helms.
Lemonade booth-Miss Eckstein and Miss
Gaskin In charge; Mrs. Gaskins. Mrs. Hert-
ford Mrs. Malon, Mrs. Sudenberg, Mrs.
Bailey Miss Tucker. Miss Wilcox. Miss
Clements, Miss Altorfer. Miss Wheeler and
Mr. j. Nesline, Mr.. Carr and Mr.. G. AL
torfer
Music and dancing will be among the reg
ular attractions provided for each evening.
The supper table will open at o'clock
| each evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
QUIETLY MARRIED.
Mr.. Carr and Miss Wilson Come Over
From Baltimore Today.

Mr.. Alexander Y. Carr and Miss Nellie
Wilson, both of Baltimore, were quietly
married at noon today in the parish hall OF
Trinity Episcopal Church at Sd street and
Indiana avenue northwest. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. DR.. Richard Will
Jams rector of the church, and was wit
messed by several friends.
Mr. Carr and Miss Wilson came from
Baltimore by morning train, arriving here
at Las. They were met at the depot by
Mr. Henry E. Wilkens Miss M. l.. Perry
and Mr. Charles B. Collins, the latter of
Baltimore. They were driven direct to the
parish hall. where the ceremony was i'm
mediately performed. Mr.. Wilkens acted
as best man. and Miss Perry as bridesmaid.
The BRIDE was attired in a neat blue silk
travelling dress. with a hat to match, and
carried huge bouquet of white sweet peas.
Leaving the parish hall the party drove
to the New Willard Hotel, where a wedding
luncheon was served. A ride about the city
followed and the bride and groom a 3
o'clock boarded train for Philadelphia
and Atlantic City, N. j., where they will
spend their honeymoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Carr are both well known
in the social circles of Baltimore. Mrs.
Carr is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ma
gruder D. Wilson, while the groom is the
son of Mr.. Alfred J. Carr, formely police
commissioner of Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
FAST TRACK PROMISED.
Seventeenth American Derby Run at
Chicago Today.

CHICAGO, June 1S-Uness an unex-
pected thunder shower should spoil calcu-
Iations the seventeenth American Derby
will be run over a fast track this after
noon. Turf experts believe that the race
will be run in very close to 2:33. the rec
ord time for the race held by The Picket
which went the distance in that time last
year.
AS the time for the race approaches 1t
seems likely that there VIII be some
scratches and possibly an added starter or
two Edward Corrigan, owner OF Gus
Strauss, has not decided whether or not
to start his colt, but he has been repre-
scented in most of the Derbies his colors
may be seen this afternoon Should Gus
Strauss be withdrawn there may be
Slight shift of jockeys. II. T. Griffith en-
gagged Jockey Oliphant Professionally last
night with the understanding that IL the
boy was willing, ]. DAILY would have the
mount in place of the former. DAILY has
been engaged by Corrigan to ride Gus
Strauss, but was given to understand that
he might be switched to Bill Curtis at the
last moment.
John w. Schorr is expecting Jockey Shaw
to arrive from the east in time for the race.
in which case the eastern rider will have q
leg up on Moharib w. Fischer undoubted-
ly will have the mount If Shaw does not
arrive in time with an outside chance that
Abduction may be put up. The Memphis
breeder is hesitating between these three.
Despite the mo betting system at the
track English Lad is expected to 60 20 the
post a topheavy favorite. Seve-..i big
bookmakers expect to accommodate the big
bettors by the sign system, where a wink
and a nod may mean the gain or loss of
thousands.
The price of to probably will be the
post odds, with Moharib and Highball about
5 to e.
The conditions are all that can be ex-
pected for a monster crowd. Track officials
do not EXPECT that the absence of betting
will have any appreciate effect on the
number of persons who will pass through
the gates, and preparation to handle more
than SO. coo have been made.
The revised list of probable starters Is
To1In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
GREETED NEW BISHOP.
Reception in Honor Of Rev. Luther B
Wilson, Recently Elected.

Opportunity given to over thousand
Methodists of this city at Wesley Methodist
Episcopal Church last evening to greet the
newly elected bishop. Rev Luther B. Will
son. formerly presiding elder of a Balti-
more district and at one time pastor OF
Foundry Church OF this city. The auditor
ium and lecture room of the church were
decorated with palms, ferns and cut flow
ers in great quantities, and American flags
were used as drapery. The formal exercises
began at $50 o'clock in the auditorium.
After the congregation had sung, prayer
was offered by Rev. DR. E. d. Huntley.
and the Wesley Chapel quartet sang an
appropriate selection. DIR. II. r. Naylor,
presiding elder of the Washington district,
read an address dealing with the history
of the church. An address was delivered
by Rev Dr. w. NJ. Ferguson, pastor of
Wesley Chapel, congra tulatory of the selec-
ton OF DR.. Wilson bishop. Mr.. Har-
rington Barker sang a solo.
Other addresses wer made by A. b. Du-
vail of the Metropolitan Church. represent
ing the Methodist Union. and DR.. ]. c.
Nicholson, president of the Methodist
Preachers Meeting. sacred selection
was rendered by the National Male Quartet
Rev. DIR. S. X. Murray, with a few re-
marks then presented to the bishop the
resolutions adopted recently by the WASH
ington Preachers Meeting. The resolutions
said that. since IN the PROVIDENCE Oh NIOu
the Rev Luther Barton Wilson, d. D., pre-
siding elder of the West Baltimore dis
trict of the Nj. E. Church. and recently q
member of the Washington Preachers
Meeting has been elected by the general
conference to the high office of bishop in
our church. the Washington Preachers
Meeting of the NJ r. Church halls the
election of our beloved brother to the epis-
copacy with feelings of peculiar delight,
recognizing in him those qualities which
eminently fit him for this position in our
church and the kingdom of Jesus. and
~ sustain the traditions of the chief pas
Head of the church to confer upon our new
spirit of wisdom and understanding, the
spirit of counsel and might. the spirit of
knowledge and the fear of the Lord. to
grant him health and strength sufficient for
his duty and ever afford him the gracious
presence and comfort of the Holy Spirit in
leading the brilliant hosts of Emanuel in its
conquest of the world for our king and re-
deemer. Jesus Christ.
Bishop Wilson responded feelingly to the
expressions of affection and trustfulness In
the resolutions. saying that II his
prayerful desire to live up to the highest
ideal of Christian usefulness in his new
office.
After other musical selections were rem
dered those present adjourned to. the lee
ture room down stairs. where line was
former and each person present was given
opportunity to shake hands with the
bishop. Later a luncheon was served to
the guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
Parker Promises a Job,
The Gutta-Percha Supply.

From the Electrical Review.
The last source of gutta percha developed
is that in the Philippine Islands, but here
the regions which produce this material for
the market are confined to the islands of
Mindanao and Tawi-Tawi. The method of
harvesting used at present by the natives
consists in cutting down the large trees,
ringing the trunk, Topping off the larger
branches and then catching the milk as it
flows out. This is very wasteful, as but a
small part of the milk is secured. For
tunately. however, this process pays only
with large trees, so that the smaller ones
are not destroyed. This method of harvest
ing has been prohibited and rules provided
for tapping the trees. but these have never
been enforced. At the present time the
gutta percha trees have disappeared from
the coast regions and are along the large
rivers.
The various governments with tropical
possessions In the east are studying the
gntta percha and rubber situation, with q
view of determining proper methods of
propagation and harvesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
BURKHARD SUSPECTED.
Police Believe He Stabbed John God
frey Goebel

Joseph Burkhard, baker, is accused by
the police of being the man who stabbed
and seriously wounded John Godfrey Goe-
bel. the retired butcher, in a It'll street
saloon week ago. A descriptive circular
Offering a reward Of $50 for the arrest and
conviction of Burkhard was printed yes
terday. and copies of 1t were sent to the
police of other cities last night
Burkhard is described in the circular as
being a German, thirty-eight years old.
with light complexion brown hair and
mustache. 1t Is said he drinks freely and
plays the races. Burkhard, 1t is alleged. is
the man who carried small bunch of mint
in his hand when he entered the saloon and
tried to make friends of those who were at
the bar drinking. 1t is said he was given
the mint by a man on 9th street shortly
after he finished his weeks work and start
ed out on the drinking expedition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18

naming SO, 500 I'm order to defray the ex-
penses of the college through the summer.
to justify the director in accepting appli-
cantS for admission and to warrant OPEN
ing classes in the fall with the certainty
of seeing the students through the years
work. Surely our fellow citizens Will not
fail us.
Need Urgent, Case Desperate.
'Our need is urgent, for our case is des-
perate. But our courage is being strength
ened daily by expressions of sympathy and
testimonials to the value of this work
ANY contributions from $40 upward will
be gratefully received, and should be sent
to the treasurer of the Washington Kinder
garten Association, Henry B. F. Macfar-
land. the president of the Commissioners
of the District of Columbia"
The Advisory Committee.
The advisory committee of the association
consists of Bishop Satterlee, DIR. Gilman,
Mr. Carroll D. Wright, Mr. Henry b. +. Mac
farland DR.. William T. Harris, DIR. Need
ham, DIR. Gallaudet, DR.. Gordon, Mr..
Charles D. Walcott Rev. DIR. Hamlin, Rev.
DIR. Greene, DR.. l.. o. Howard. Mr.. Charles
Glover DR.. Swisher and Mr.. u. III. Warner
Among the ladies who are heartily In
sympathy with the effort to save the Kin
dergarten College are Mrs. John ID. Walker.
Mrs William s. Cowles, Mrs. Boardman,
Mrs Archibald Hopkins. Mrs. a. {. Barney
Mrs Montgomery Blair, Mrs. Fairfax flar.
rison Mrs l.. o. Howard and Miss Hitch
cock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
Dental Society Chooses Officers.

At the annual meeting of the Odontoiogi-
cal Society of the Columbian University
held Tuesday evening last, the Following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
Dr. Bruce l.. Taylor. president; Dr. Edgar
f. Rankin. vice president; DR.. Geo. F. Simp-
son, secretary; DR.. Mark o. Davis. treas
urer; DR.. William w. Trail, librarian; Dr.
Willard j. Holmes. essayist. DIR. Nora
Meyer was the essayist for the evening.
The society decided to give its regular an
nual outing. which will take place on the
30th instant. at Chesapeake Beach. A ban
quet will be served in the evening at Hotel
Belvedere at this resort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
New Tunnel for the Alps.
correspondence London Standard.

Berlin Correspondence London Standard.
The Swiss confederated railways Sc
riously considering a project for boring a
tunnel under the Brunig to Interlaken. A
cog-wheel railway, which cannot be used
in winter is the only means of travelling
over the pass at present. The new tunnel
would start at Giswyl pass through the
kaisersthal and Brunig and end in the
HASH valley. not far from Brienz. 1t is also
proposed, in connection with the tunnel to
construct a mountain railway to the Upper
Hasl: valley via Imhof and Guttannen, so
that Zermatt and the Upper Rhone valley
could be reached more rapidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
smacked Him With His Hand.

Il asked him to changesa 81 bill for me,
and he struck me in the face was what
Louis r. Clark, colored. told Judge KIM
ball in the Police Court this morning when
William T. Alexander, colored. was ar
raigned on charge of assault and battery.
Eyes, l struck him." Alexander admitted
to Judge kimball AS u
"Why?" his honor asked
Because he called me liar and raised
his hand in threatening attitude, Alex
ander answered. but only smacked him
with my open hand" al.
TT will cost you So was all the court
had to say. Alexander paid the 50, avoid
ing the necessity of spending fifteen days
in Jail, the equivalent of the fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
Wants Law Interpreted.

DR. William c. Woodward. health officer
of the district. has requested the Commits
sioners to obtain from the corporation coun-
sci an opinion as to whether under the
law recently enacted by Congress. every
place in the District in which milk is sold is
permitted to maintain dairy. If not. DIR.
Woodward wants to know whether they can
o. cannot be required to comply with the
law and regulations governing regularly H.
censed carries. Under the law every place
In wh;cn milk is SOLD is to be deemed a
dairy for the purposes of inspection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
"lf they're Rich's Shoes
they're proper"
Ten-one r St.-Corner Tenth.
Entire buiidIng-'phone "one-afty."
sSCOrreCt"
Footwear
for Every
OCCASION.

One of the most distin-
gushing features OF this
establishment with its five
floors of footwear is the di-
versihed character of its
stock. BY this we mean
there is to be found here the
correct footwear for every
occaSion-for every sort OF
wear, and the assortment in
cludes novelties of every de-
scription-that is, all eXclu-
sive effects.
There is not only to be
found here the very distinc-
tive fashions in street, even
ing and reception footwear,
but also shoes for wear while
aboard steamship-boots for
riding, hunting, shooting.
tennis playing, automoblllng
special shoes for mountain
climbing-special shoes for
Seashore wcar-shOes for
yachting.
Thus YOU are enabled by
coming here to fit yourself
out completely for the sum-
mer vacation wherever you
will spend it, and be assured
that you are getting the foot
wear worn by the elite of the
largest cities-the produc-
tons of the foremost shoe
makers of America.
The busiest season we
have ever experienced in the
fitting of footwear for COM
mencements will close with
the demand BY those who will
take part in the High School
exercises, and the biggest
selling of footwear for we'd
dings is now at its height.
We do not consider it con-
ceited when we print that we
have supplied the majority of
brides of the most notable
weddings which have taken
place.
B. Rich's Sons,
Ten-one F St.-Corner Tenth.
1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
italian Claims Against Haiti.

United States Minister Powell has cabled
the State Department from Port au Prince
that Mr.. Savini, the Italian charge there,
has reached q satisfactory agreement with
the Haitian government providing for the
settlement OF all pending Italian claims
and that the government will commence
paving them OFF November first next