davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-13

81. Petorsburs May 12-From s~-.
olnclal ac'ices received here it Is av.
'aehS the 5apnese are proceedip,
cautiously toward the investment oe
tofS Arthur The interruption d ,be
'eiesTaph and railroad may occur ~
any time, but communication with ~
lortfess was open last night. Advicas
snow that the invaders who landed
a. Pllse"o are marching SLOWLY on
hinchoW' detaching only a small force
70 cut the lines at Polandine eiving
rise to The reports that lhey had ef
ieeted landing at Port Adam.
The Russians have occupied Sis,
lhao Bay, On the east side Of The ne.
nlil5uiar, opposite Kinchow, showing
lney nave no intention of withdrawing
iufther south. On the contrary indi,
cations point to a stubborn resistonoo
General Stoessel has at least 80 ar
men at his disposal. which renders
'He investment OF Port Arthur extreme
y dlmeult unless the japanese bring
az least three times that number Of
troops.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-13
NICHOLAS WANTS
TO DO FIGHTING
=
Tie is Now Talking of TAX
ing to the Field With
Army
FOLLOW HIS ANCESTORS
ne win not Assume Active Command
OF the Troops Should he Take 10
the FieId-port Arthur Now
Has no Communications.

st, Petersburg, May 12.-The Asso.
eiated Press learns ON the highest
authority that the emperor is anxious
TO so to the front. He has spoken -
ms intlmates on the subject, but real
izeS the conditions Of state which do
i"ahd his presence at home.
Nevertheless it is not impossib,o
lhat ne viii follow the example Of an
me Romanof dynasty during lhe ast
century and undergo the baptism ~
fire. ISM u
10 hsht with the army is one Of ne /.
traditions Of his home.
Should he 50 he would not assn,no
@eeiye command OF the troops hnt
would have his imperial neajauartors
'aiIns al The members of hYs tnrertaI
CABINET The cniel advantage wonId
oe the stimulus which The nersonoI
presence OF the sovereign woold bave
On the oincers ana men.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-13
THIS FIGHT LASTED
FOR AN ENTIRE DAY.


Iokio, May 12.-Later details of the
R'iSs1an attack on Anju last Tuesday
state that the fighting lasted all dav
The japanese reinforcements ar,.t,,oa
from Ping Yang at l o'clock In the sf.
'efhooh' The Russians retired on
Wednesday morning at the approach
ot the Jaanese reinforcements in the
direction of Haichong.
The Japanese casualties are four
killed ana six wounded. The Russians
lost about so.
A Russian prisoner said the cossacI.
raiders number 500.
Infantry reinforcements reached tba
beleaguered JaRanese at Anu at 2a
the evening Of uds6Sy.
The GARRISON Sd fought severely
for y hsArs, the nfssE Feseryipp their
fire till the enemy was at close ranga
IN attempts to storm the gate.
The Cossacks then retired leaving
30 killed and wounded on the field and
one non-commissloned officer captured
Inc japanese lost four killed and
six wounded, beside one telegraph op,
orator The Japanese troops are in
pursuit and an engagement is expect.
ed m6mentarily.
Firing Is Heard.
Shanhai Kwan, May Firing is rs
ported TO have been heard today south
Of New Chwang.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-13
Fflua Denies Reports.

St Petersburg, May 12-General
Plug telegraphs from Mukden today
and says the reports that New CHI
wang has been evacuated and that the
troops which are guarding The rail
way are to be withdrawn and replaced
by the Chinese are utterly without
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-13
RUSSIANS BLOW UP
DOCKS AT PORT DALNY

st. Petersburg, May 12-Viceroy
AIexiefr has telegraphed to the Car
that the Russians have blown up the
docks and piers Of Port Dalny, presum-
ably TO render more difficult tue Jap
ansss landing at that point
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-13
New chwann IN Order.

London, May 12.-Lloyd's agent at
New Chwang telegraphs via Chefoo
that produce is arriving in great quan.
titles from up the river. New Chwang
is in perfect order. They do not an
ticipate trouble or fighting in that vi.
cinity
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-13
southern Baptist Convention

Tickets are now on sale from Bruins
wick to Nashville, Tenn, at STATS
for the round trip. The Southern rail
way offers choice OF rates, either via
Atlanta mad Chattanooga or Asheyilie
and Knoxville. (. II. Houseman,
General Agent.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-13
PORT ARTHUR HAS NO
RAILROAD COMMUNICATIONS

Toxic, May 12.--An official inquiry
shows that Viceroy Alexiefi's report
that railroad communication with
Port Arthur has been restored 7ince
Monday is untrue.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-13
oaAroaIoAL ooNTEsT- TooAY

Public School Boys viii Speak for a
Prize.
at the regular meeting of the Tx.
celsior society today will be an ora
toricai contest, participated in By II
bright boys Of the sehool In order to
accommodate all Of the visitors who
win attend the exercises will be held
in the auditorium and will begin
promptly at o'clock. The boys 70
contest for the prize are the follow
ing
Fred Goethe, Henry BunNeY Clinton
Knight olat Tolnas, Newton Walker
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-13
NEGRO CAPTURED, TRIED
AND SENTENCED IN ONE DAY
Some Quick Justice in the City Court
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
1t is an unusual occurrence for a
criminal 70 be captured, tried ami sen.
fenced in the city court in one day,
but such was the case yesterday
A negro named Willie Sheppard,
who stole a pair Of eye glasses from
Elkans store a few days ago, was
the criminal so quickly handled. When
the glasses were missed OGcer Sam
Coins was put to work on the case
and he has been working it W since
that time. and succeeded in landing
the negro about II o'clock yesterday
morning He was Immediately placed
on trial in the city court, the jury re-
turned a verdict Of guilty and be was
sentenced by Judge Reynolds to serve
six months in the chaingang or pay a
6ns Of $50 and costs.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-13
For Meeting of Knights
in Albany Next
Week
GOOD TIME FOR vSnOR


Albany is making great preparations
for Che entertainment OF the Grand
Lodge Of knights Of PytAlas which
will be in aession May il and is. The
railroads have given a rate Of one fare
for the round trip for this occasion
and more than thousand knights are
expected to attend the grand lodge or
to participate in the uniform rank
competitive drills. Ii is expected that
the meeting Of knights ii Albany next
week will be the biggest ever held in
the state. Albany Knights viii do all
in their power to make it The pleasant
est occasion OF the Kind ever enjoyed
blythe member Of this order The
program for the Two days is as fol,
lows
Tuesday, May IA,
$3.50 a. m.-Grand lodge conyenes in
Elks hall,
O--Assembmig Of representatives
and uniform rank al the New Albany
hotel Parade forms on Pine street
between JACKSON aud Washington
streets.
Line Of MarcE--Pne, TO Monroo.
Monroe to Commerce, Commerce to
Jefferson, Jefferson to Broad, Broad
TO Washington. Washington to Pine
Pine to auditorium
Marshal in charg,<@ parade Dr.
W. w, Bacon
11--Asscmbling OF Knights and cit
zeus at the auditoritsn.
Overture AitJh regiment band.
Address Of Welcome on behalf of the
city Of Albany--Hcn. A. j. Lippitt,
mayor Of the city and chancellor com.
mander Of Artesian city Lodge No. 80.
response Grand Chancellor c. N.
Milan.
Music,
Address of Welcome on behalf ot
The Albany chamber Of commerce
President S. b. Brown.
Response-Hon. Hamilton Douglas
supreme representative.
Music.
Welcome Of Artesian City Lodge No.
3O.-Represontatiye Joseph s. Davis.
Response-Assistant Adiutant Cen
eral !. Gazan
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-13
PILOTS AGAIN
ARE VICTORIOUS
-
Defeated the Jacksonville
Cummers in Good Game
Yesterday
BY SCORE OF THREE TO ONE
Davenport Pitched Good Game for the
Locals and Held Visitors Down to
Five Hits-struck out II Men
Another Game Today.

NH 9SNSItl occasions large crowds
have attended ball games this season
but it seems that every time the grand
stand was we'll occupied the Pilots
We're defeated. It was different yester,
day
In the presence Of between 300 and
400 FANS, the locals defeated the Jack
sonyille CUmmers by score of 3 to 1
in an exciting contest 1t was. in a
way, pitchers battle. as only seven
hits were secured off OHphant and five
oil Davenport still the Pilots show
ed up a great deal bettef in The errol
columns, only two being charged
against them, While the visitors had
a total Of 10, some Of which were made
at critical times, Our boys Stayed
the better game, however, and well de
served The victory
Davenport who pitched for the Pi,
lots While somewhat wild al times
pitched an excellent game. He gave
up only Eve hits, TWO Of which were
mere scratches; made ii OF the Jack.
souylle amateurs strike at the wind
and pulled out OF some very critical
holes lie was giyeA as good support
could have been desired by the
locals. both in the held and at the bat.
OipLaut The G-foot- Gunner, only
| succeeded in striking out two OF the
Pilots, while seven hiL3 were accredit,
ed against him. Stll he did some
good work, especially in the third in.
ming, when three men we're ON bases
and he reured the siae after only one
Of them mad scored
The grand stand certainly enjoyed
| the g me, il the continual applauding
! is to bo taken Tor an Indication. The
game was no doubt the most inter
estnis oil the season and save for the
many errors by tne visitors, would
have been the snappiest ana best play
ed.
How the Runs Were Made,
The Pilots started after the visitors
in the first inning and scored two
runs. NiGhtengale was the first man
up and placed a pretty single over
second He stole second and went to
third on an error by the catcher,
Grimes going out in the meantime,
and Bowen going to first Hopkins
followed and with pretty single
scored Njghtengale, advancing Bowen
who scored later. Walker was thrown
out az first and Hopkins caught at
the home plate.
lu the third Nightengale was again
the first man up and went to first on
error by the short stop. He was ad
yanced to second and Crimes went TO
first on an error by Oliphant. Bowen
biz safe, scnding Nightengals TO third
and Grimes 70 second With three
men on bases Hopkins popped to left
field who dropped the bail, Nighten
aile coring. with three men still on
Dases The side was retired before an,
other could get in
Jacksonville's only run came in the
third Stevens was die first man up
nd flew ont to Nightengale. Oliphant
followed aud went to first on Grimes
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-13
CAR MAY GO TO THE
FRONT WITH CABlNF T


! score by Innings.
Brunswick 20 90 o 0 o.;
Jacksonville 0O10 1000 0 OIL
Summary; Bases on balls, off Dav.
export 5, Oliphant o. struck out. by
Davenport II, Oliphant 2; passed balls,
/ Miller; wild upitch Cliphant 1, Daven,
port 1 stolen bases. Nightengale.
Hopkins; left on bases, Brunswick 10.
Jacksonville 6.
Caught on the Diamond.
Today's game promises to be anoth-
er interesting contest and there is
considerable betting, The lineup Of
the two teams will be as follows:
Jacksonville, Hitchcock, right field:
Miller, center field; O'Brien, first base;
Kaufman catch; Hopkins pitch;
Wynne short stop; Stevens Second
base; Gardner. left field; Oliphant,
third base. Brunswick, Nightengale
third base; Grimes, first base; Bowen
catch; Hopkins, left field; Smith, sec
ond base; O'Connor center field;
Rawls, short stop; Davenport, right
field Walker pitch An unusually
large crowd is expected to be present,
Frunswick's new second baseman
did some fine playing yesterday. He
LEAD in hitting, and taught the locals
few in cutting bases. He came
very near running over the umpire
in cutting first
The Pilots have played this season
l2 games; have won eight and lost
four, which is an excellent record.
In The run making line, the locals, in
all games, have crossed the home plate
65 times, while the opposing teams
have only made 46 runs.
The Jacksonville left tielder carried
off the honor3 yesterday, accepting
two or three dimouI. chances,
It is understood that If the Jackson
vile team loses today a majority Of
the members will have to walk home
They have their all OIL the game.
Walker and Hopkins will face each
other this afternoon, and pitchers
battle royal is expected.
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
UTILE DULCl S0ClETAS
SPENDS PLEASANT EVENING

The Title DulCf SOcietas held it's No
vember meeting Thursday evening. AZ
Freunds. on Tenth Street. near New
York Avenue. The rooms were very
prettiIy decorated with university and
society Deunants.
All the members were present, and
three guests shared the pleasures OF
the evening. The first part OF the even
ing was devoted 10 informal greeting
and a general conversation. Luncheon
well prepared was nicely served. ". r.
BaFuesby furnished the music Of the
evening, and all participated IN the uni-
versity song, 10 the tune Of Maryland.
MY Maryland" 4 paper entitled, 'aThs
Medical Students OF the Glass OF 1907, q"
was read by c. r. Wallace.
An address OF welcome TO the visi-
tors was made By President J. r. BiEgs.
The tOasts OF the evening were: THE
Physician. Past Present, and Future, %
by c. Z. Bower Model Life OF the
College Man. by y. c. WuIets; "C'uI-
ture and It's Relation 10 the physician. %
BY ". v Lew. The Success OF Our
Society" by T. ]. Stephenson. Benefits
Derived From EErreF1al Societies" II, j.
Stout
Members present other than those
taking part In tie program were H a.
Meyer, 7. II. Legg. ". J. Thomas g,
l.. N. Costar, ana II. Y. Johnston.
Visitors were: A. c. Carton, F. b.
Frazier and W. A. Mess.
The Washington times., 1904-11-06

Mrs. Taft Mrs Morton, Mrs. oliver,
Mrs. Chanee, AIRS. Dewey, Mrs, Auden-
reid, Mrs Ainsworth. Mrs. George L
Andrews, Mrs. Tasker H. Bliss, Mrs.
Bradford, Mrs. COWles. Mrs Cromwell,
Mrs. Chester. Mrs. Converse, Mrs Dali
zeII, Mrs. Day Mrs Davis, Mrs. Dodge
Mrs T. F. Elliott Miss Freeman Mrs.
Pinchot, Mrs. Aulick Palmer, Mrs
Rixey. Mrs Rae, Mrs. Rufus SaXton,
Mrs. Schley. Mrs. spalding, Mrs. Samp-
son, Mrs Selfridge. Mrs. Van Reypen,
Mrs Wallace. OF Fort Myers Mrs. r.
r. Wallace. Mrs Weston, Mrs. Glover,
Mrs. Gillespie. Mrs. Gardiner Hubbard,
Mrs. Hawkins Mrs. HOrnsby, Mrs.
Hall, Mrs. HigginsOn, Mrs. Humphrey,
Mrs HaWley, Mrs John A Johnston,
Mrs. KeItou. Mrs. LambertOn, Mrs. An
son Mills. Mrs. Morton, OF Fort AIyer5
Mrs. Z. A. Miller. and Mrs. Simon New
comb.
The Washington times., 1904-11-06

Buhrer, pastor of Trinity Church, Sixth
and n Streets. viii Oficiats- The bride
viii be attended by Miss Lena Kern,
and Oscar C.. Vogt viii act as best man.
The ceremony viii be private owing
10 the recent death Of the mOtaer Of
the bridegroom
The marriage OF Miss Edith Anne
Clark, daughter Of Jacob p. Clark. and
Edmund Peudleton Page, win take place
next Wednesday
Invitations are out for the marriage
~ Miss Janet Davidson, daughter OF
Ar. and Mrs. Francis James Davidson,
of Alexandria. Va, TO Robert Beverley
Minis, OF New York, az st. Paurs
Church, Monday November q. at noon.
A pretty wedding OF the week was
that OF MSS Annie Augusta Rau, and
Darrell Clayton Grain, who were mar
Tied on Wednesday at the home of
SIR. and Mrs. Herman Rau, in Fifteenth
Street. parents OF the bride A recep-
uou followed, at which a large num-
her OF relatives and friends offered con-
gratulat.0us and good wishes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Grain are spending their honey
moon aL Berkeley Springs, ". Va, and
upon their return viii go 10 h0usekeep-
ing iU their home 10 Seatou Street
northwest They will be glad 10 see
their friends after December J.
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
TRYING TO BREAK
OLD MAIDS CLUB
Plot Of Young Men to Disrupt OTgari-
Zatign.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, NOV 5.-The
"Old Maids Club composed Of young
women operators in one of the Indiauap-
Oils telephone exchanges, threatens 20
be disrupted. The young men who
call on the young women through tue
week object 20 the young women at
tending rheaters Thursday nights with
out escorts. For this ana other reasons
the young men have started a plan 70
break uD the club.
An effort in this direction was made
one evening recently. one of the young
men who works fin q railroad once
sought TO engage one OF the members OF
the club for dinner party. The young
woman was confused an FIRST and began
stammering an explanation without tell
ing the real reason for declining.
This young man is aH affable person,
and through his iusisteuce the young
woman promised 20 attend. She was
true 20 the obligation taken az the for
nation OF the club. and let her sister
members know the fact. After the re-
ceiVer was hung up she called up several
friends and tod them of the engage
ment with the young man.
Inc latter called up the young woman
[ IN the morning and told her that all
would De ready for the evenings enter
tainment- 81 would have been better for
ann ht-d ne not taken sucl an interest
I IA the young woman. Before he had
/ finished talking he was surprised TO
I hear three OF four other girls giggling-
What DO you mean by trying TO
I break Up our Ciub?' asked one Of the
voices on the line.
| The young man was 6umfounded at
/ the turn Of affairs and began an expIa-
nation, IT was too late
/ When he started to hang up the re-
/ celVer he could hear IN chorus, wen
get even with you Tor this"
/ The young men are determined 10
/ break I'D the club In fact. TWO have
made small bets with friends that they
viii break up the club before the next
month
I The girls are apprised OF the youths
I intentions and are equally determined
that they viii keen the club intact until
! the close OF the winter season.
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
Chit-Chat.

Miss Cay is occupying apartments for
the winter al NIB Seventeenth Street.
A pleasant evening was spent AT the
home or Mr. and Mrs. Wreun. OF Eighth
Street 10 being the seventh birthday
Of their daughter Elsie. Games We're
enjoyed. and later refreshments were
served The house was tastCiuIiy dec
latcI with cut flowers and plants
The Halloween party given by Miss
Emily Gardner. at her home, 1Ig3 East
Capitol Street last Monday was at
tended by "a large number OF her friends.
~ ho enjoyed the many pTaHks of the
evening.
The Washington times., 1904-11-06

joyed by all present and Miss Marie
AIcEWau and Andrew Oehmauu con-
tributed vocal and Instrumental selec-
tions. REGULATIONS were given by Joseph
Twymau Miss Mary Conner, and Miss
Julia Collins. interspersed with a per-
Torrance OF DR.. Jekyu and Mr.. Hyde,
by John Denny, Dancing was one or
the main features of the evening. Miss
Nellie Collins played the march while
the guests repaired TO the diuiug-rOOm,
where a reDast was served. Among
those present were: Flora McQuade,
Theresa Broderick, Ethel Keefer, Kate
Kirby, Marie McEwan, Emma Boswell,
Mary Wise, Margaret LaugEeT, Birdie
Dyer, Mary Connor Nellie, Julia and
Beatrice Collins; Messrs. +. Keefer Ed
Ear Clark. Maurice Flynn. Alvey Nc
Quade, YT. Biaudford, Joseph ivy
man, Hutchinson Whiting. Joseph Whit
ing, Andrew Oehmauu. John Denny. @.
L. Denny, Frank Coleman, Frank Nc
Counick. Walter Holmes, William Ball,
r. McGraw, Raymond TyIes. AIr and
Airs. George H. Dyer Mr.. and Mrs.
John Collins, ana their daughter.
Camille,
The Washington times., 1904-11-06

home iH Aiken, 5. c. Miss Marion Pei
lew. who has been visiting friends in
the North, viii join her parents ia a
few days.
Miss Mary r AIcCeney has taken an
apartment at the Grafton.
3Ir. and Mrs John D. Leland have re-
turned from New York
The Misses Margaret and Marie Hen
Gersol. of Capitol Hiu left yesterday
20 join house party in southern Mary
land. at the home OF Colonel and Mrs.
Bland.
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
CLUB DISCUSSED
PLAY OF "MACBETH"

The regular meeting OF the Capitol
Hill History Club was neld Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Water
man. Bates Street northwest.
The subject for discussion was Mac
beth" a synopsis OF the play was giv-
en- by Mrs. Shook.
Papers were read by Mrs Wood upon
the Magma Chartas and BY Mrs. Eichol
upon the conquest OF Scotland ana Ire
land by the English.
The next meeting VIII be held at the
home Of Mrs. MattOX. 81 Quincy Street
northwest
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
WANT TREES PLANTED
ON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS

A committee from the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association. headed by
President Charles S. Bundy, OF that or
ganiza ton, called on the Engineer Com
missioner yesterday, and requested him
TO have trees planted on all the cross
streets between Eleventh Street and
Sherman Avenue on the heights, ard
on Eleventh Street along the line OF the
new Eleventh Street railway extension
It is thought that the committee re
quest tor the trees viii be granted.
The Washington times., 1904-11-06

- OCIALL1 Washington almost dull that remark
40 things occur Moth
Iy weddings Nothing but weddings
- booked TO ID week 10 come election
our national excitement TO them
cousins fsrment Every
her faith to the
sa TO Ino 5 bat aole principles stand for
Success or failure means great to political
preermn behind themand So
Tuesdays sJcs voues will have something
givns of dinners and candle
THANKSGIVING with its family
gatherings of unng for the young people home from col
lege and school week later and Congress WI" convene D-
President worlds representatives on New Year
signal for the official gayees OF
the winter begin.
No woman in official Havays excepting Lady'aracs
OF The moment her
husband accents his portfolio she is pat through
- ~ s ,-4 1s5 G- for rlo+oqranbs of herself
children permission for special artist snapshots OF the most
innernost sanctuary other Official gets
his wife must serve in turn as
copy for that Unsuitable cycops We call the Fa0Ac Eye
months glare of the social
Mrs Wynne Mrs Morton who
Is the only stranger within oaI gates has aoSna esel IN ne' ne"
farng herself with the social duties OF her posi-
TO- % +s who nt mar the wives Of cabinet members will
Ihefe are prophets VINO LIsll1' INA. 'lT w. IN
those enough to expect cards for the
coming state leye looking
selves the new ladies
Neealf Mrs. wynne
Now that the Cope OF Ascot episode
Italy will be enouraged to hope that she also
back if she has TO buy them the aF6eTn tapestries for which
paid Drodgous prices For
galleries,
them her palace walls considering
% % a. home in ,rsSsacflse Avenue is said to contain the
finest private Of o.
beheed Antoinette is likely
boudor but in awhile collector fortunate
that belonged Inflated
signed by Napoleon with his coat of golden
blue.
MI proved
sensation doubtless
feel he money
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
Receptions

OH Monday last the h0spltabIe home
If SIR. ANA Mrs. John Collins was
decorated with autumn leaves and
tnroug-d with the many friends Of fhe
s. s. s. club. Games and pleasures
characteristic OF the season were en-
The Washington times., 1904-11-06

Seuora
in the al a
we'll
but at
8
pIsh 10
mos entire IN France,
and in
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
Weddings

Cards have been issued by Mr.. and
AIRS Thomas MeMahou. of 1912 North
Capitol Street for the marriage Of their
daughter, Margaret. to Philip Buettuer.
OF Wisconsin The wedding will take
place Thursday morning, November d..
al q. clock, iH ST. Aloysius' Church. A
reception VIII be held at the home OF
the brides parents from 1870 until T.
Nh EuetmrT has "a position iu the
Treasury Department, ana belongs TO
the law class of 1905 AT George Washing
ton University. lie is a member of tile
Delta Tau Delta fraternity
The Washington times., 1904-11-06

A surprise party was given 10 Miss
Aida Barrow Friday night at the home
OF her aunt Miss amy Barrow 1Zls
Sixth Street northeast Those present in
Guided the Misses Lucy Morris Daisy
Perry. Agnes Diver, Lena Downing
Lizzie Downing. FIoTencg D0rsou.
Blanche Mills r. GladiuE Nellie
Steward Mrs. NJ. Deryer. Mrs Harding.
Nelson, Mrs. *. DarveT Mrs. Harding.
Mrs. s. Birtbeck, and Messr- NJ. Mills,
Brown, r. Byne, A. II. Scheid. C.. Neil
son, NJ. Downing. IT, Perry, c. Barrow.
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
ANNUAL VISITATION.

Arminius Lodge, No. 25, z. A A NJ
VIII hold its annual visitation tomorrow
night at S o'clock In the Masonic Tenn
pie, Ninth and + streets