davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-06-30
HAMLIN.

ssN's-sbs
Julis Kopaska had business in Ex-
ira Wednesday.
George Gill lost fine steer Thurs
day of some unknown disease.
p. Kjargaard and Chris Johnson
had business at the capital Monday.
C. Johnson and wife and Anna Car
stensen were Extra shoppers Satur-
day.
Nora Olsen came home Sunday af-
ter weeks visit with her sister in
Brayton.
Nora McDaniels, of Extra, came up
Monday and Is visiting at the George
Spencer home. II.
Myrtle Jusiesen went to Audubon
Monday where she will work for Mrs.
Jene Jacobsen. .s.
Lawrence Johnson and wife, of near
Elkhorn, were callers at c. Johnson's
home Thursday. m
Miss Anna Christensen, of Elk Horn,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. c. John
son the past week.
Several parties about Hamlin at
tended the ball game Sunday between
Audubon and Brayton.
Justesen has two good bicycles for
sale cheap. One has new tires. A
ladies' wheel and gents.
o. P. Tyler, of Council Bluffs, Wis.,
Ballou and family Sunday.
Miss Bonnie Jones returned home
Saturday after visit with her friend
Floy Pennington at Bayard.
Jacob Jacobsen and wife visited
over Sunday with her parents here,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Olsen.
Emma Spencer went to Extra We'd
nesday, where she visited with her
brother Chas. Spencer and wife.
Mrs. John Fair, of Maxwell re-
turned home Monday after several
days with her daughter Mrs. T. He'll
man.
Ernest Suhr, N. Rattenburg's hired
man, was under doctors care Sat
urday and Sunday. He got over
heated Friday.
| Sid Goodwin, of Greeley, had his
thumb crushed in the feed grinder Sat
urday. He had same treated by a
| doctor in Extra.
| Some horse traders with several
horses, were in our berg the first OF
the week looking for suckers" but
no one invested.
Mrs. o. r. Coyners and son depart
ed for their home at Valley Junction
Saturday after a several weeks visit
with her sister Mrs. T. Gill.
A social time was had at the George
| Spencer home Saturday evening. Ice
| cream and cake was served and the
people found their way home at late
hour.
Ralph Stanley, our mail carrier,
was somewhat put out Monday when
| he came to our town, for he informed
US he had lost a gold watch be-
tween home and Hamlin.
Mrs. J. F. Sherman departed Mon,
day for Wahoo, Nebr. She has been
making her sister, Mrs. o. Gatfin, a
long visit. She will stop in Omaha
to visit friends before returning home.
Chas. Crees has sold his farm oil
forty acres to Tom Coglan at S65
an acre. Mr.. Crees bought
eighty acres again near Bayard at So
per acre. He will move up there next
spring.
Chas. Christensen, who has been
working west of Hamlin, came home
Sunday. He has an injured hip joint,
being unable to work. 1t was caused
by falling off a load of hay about a
year ago.
The latest out is q moonlight pic
mic which took place Saturday even,
ing. Several young people started at
Extra, where they took in the concert
band, and by the time they got home
the moon had passed to its far be-
VOD6
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-06-30
CAM ERON.

Mont Mendenhall was an Audubon
visitor Saturday.
Charles Deist, of Leroy, was Cam
eron visitor Sunday.
Jay Lancelot, of Gray, was Cam
eron visitor Monday.
John Stuart was a visitor at the
VIM. Krauel home Sunday.
Harry Northup had the misfortune
to lose a fine colt last week.
Fred McCristal, of Viola, visited
relatives in Cameron Sunday.
John Carl and wife were business
visitors at the county seat Tuesday.
Miss Wiley, of Lincoln township, is
now visiting at the Bert Wiley home.
Fred Alvey and family were Sunday
visitors with relatives down in Leroy.
Albert Ballou purchased a nice colt
from Sylvester Moore one day last
week.
Mr.. Minor, of Harlan, was a bust
ness visitor in Cameron one day last
week.
Henry Turner and family, of Mel
vile Sundayed at the Amos Fancher
home.
Harry Northup purchased horse
down near Audubon on Monday of
last week.
Mss. Albert Fest and children and
Mrs. Jasper Northup were Audubon
visitors last week.
Elmer PARROT, who has been visit
ing relatives in Audubon for a while,
returned home Monday.
Wesley Stetzel, of Milestone, Can
ana, has been visiting at the home of
his mother for few days past.
We are informed that John Carl S
will retire from the farm next year
and make Audubon their future home.
Mrs. Dan Stetzel has just returned
home from Colorado where she has
been visiting relatives for several days
past.
DR.. Childs was a professional
visitor at the Grease home the other
day on account of the illness of their
baby.
Jesse and Minnie Neitzel were down
at Hamlin Station and at the Clark
home in Greeley Saturday night and
Sunday.
Harry NOrthup's mother, who has
been with him for some time past, has
now gone to the home of Evert Norton
on a visit.
William McCaw, of Rock Island
ILL.,, is visiting his niece, Mrs. Joseph
Johnston. He expects to make an
extended visit.
Harry Schrader has recovered from
his recent illness and is able to work
again now, a fact which pleases his
numerous friends.
Our people will be badly scattered
next Monday as they will celebrate
from Extra to Manning. However,
large majority will spend the day
in Luccock's Grove or Gray.
Wallace Bolton celebrated his for
tysecond birthday last Tuesday
evening in most enjoyable manner.
Just at dusk his friends began coming
III anu COuIluueu unGll oNSI SeNSuIy
guests were present. Rev. Hicks,
acting as spokesman for the crowd,
presented a beautiful bible to Mr.. Boil
ton, whe in turn spoke feelingly to his
numerous friends present. A special
feature during the evening was the
high order of entertainment which con-
sisted of music entirely. Refreshments
were served in due season and shortly
after the midnight hOnr the guests
withdrew to their homes thanking
their host for the royal entertainment
received.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-06-30
VIOLA CENTER

Billy BootOn, of Dedham, was at
the Center Monday.
Miss Jessie Homer, of Des Moines,
is visiting at E. w. Fickinger's.
Vincent Beebe and wife, of Whit
more, la, visited over Sunday at VIM.
Moreland's
Ed Hendricks is harvesting his crop
of strawberries. He expects to have
over $500 quarts.
The Woman's missionary conven-
ton at Mt. Zion was largely attended.
The papers and discussions were quite
interesting.
Come to Viola to celebrate! The
celebration is one mile north of the
Viola store instead of west as your
typo made us say last week.
The big calico sale at the Viola
store last week resulted in the sale of
656 yards of calico. See ad in this
issue of next Saturdays special sale.
Fred Textor and Earl Barrett have
returned from Des Moines where they
have been attending school at High
land Park. Their many friends are
glad to see them home again.
The Beatrice Creamery Co. of Ne
braska is putting in cream station
at the Viola store. Bring your cream
to Viola Center and see it tested and
know that you are getting the right
kind of test. c.. B. Hendricks will
have charge of the station.
Mr.. Coe is still confined to his bed.
John Weaver went to Dedham on
business Monday.
Bulah Baker is visiting her sister,
Mrs. T. T. Browning.
Miss Maude Doak, of Audubon, is
visiting Oda Bonwell.
r. L. Hoffman and wife entertained
few friends Saturday evening.
Mrs. DR.. Jewell and children visited
Monday with Mrs. r. L. Hoffman.
J. C. Bonwell and C. c. Browning
transacted business in Gray Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Bonwell were
entertained Sunday at the T. T. Brown
ing home.
Mr.. Rosenbeck and family, from
near Dedham, visited Sunday at the
Chas Beck home.
Mrs. John Cameron, of Lincoln
township, and Mrs. Mary Todd, of
South Dakota, spent Sunday at the
j. G. Bonwell home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-06-30
Special excursion rates to Colorado

Special excursion rates to Colorado,
Utah and the Black Hills, via the
North Western Line. Beginning
June 1st excursion tickets will be sold
to Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo,
Salt Lake City, Hot Springs, Dead
wood, Lead and Custer, s. D., etc.
good to return until October 81. A
splendid opportunity is offered for an
enjoyable vacation trip. Several fine
trains via the North Western Line
daily. Apply to agents Chicago &
North Western R'y. 22wl0
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-06-30
O. R.I.Ap. AT AupuRoN
c. M. & St. p. at Manning.

No. 3i1 Ar. 8 AS a. m. No. $40 De. 1901 p. m.
No. 343 Ar. 100 p. m. No. 344 De. 80 p. IN.
W w SMITH Agent
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-06-30
Beautiful Lake View.

is an ideal summer resort. Good
hunting and fishing. The North
Western Line will sell excursion
tickets to Lake View at $40 for the
round trip from Audubon applying
Fridays and Saturdays, tickets limited
to return on or before the following
Monday. Apply to agents Chicago &
North Western R'y. 20wl0
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-06-30
That Thro bling Headache.

Would quickly leave you, if you
used DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
Thouandsof of sufferers have proved
their matchless merit for sick and
nervous headaches. They make pure
blood and build up your health. Only
25c, money back if not cured. Sold
by A. Fl, Roberts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-06-30
RAILROAD TIME CARDS.
n ~ w At Aunupo,s

y. q ~. W. AT AUDUBON
No. 81 Ar. $50 a. M. No. go De. 9 80 a. m.
No. SO Ar. 1855 p. m. No. "a De. 8 AS p. m.
Sunday Passenger arrives at 2:40 p. IN. and
departs at :40p. m.
j. A. HUMIsroN, Agent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-06-30
NASH, PHELPS & PHELPS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
AUDUBON, IOWA
South Side

CHAS. S. WHITE
n TTORNEY AT LAW. Office over CONNER
n cial Bank, Audubon, Iowa-collections
and insurance a speciality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-13

the residence OF Mrs. William D. West,
1872 Roanoke Street, who kindly gave
the use Of her attractive home for the
occasion.
The hostess received. assisted by Mrs.
Main. State regent. and Mrs. Allen,
chapter regent. The decorations were
most appropriate, the centerpiece on the
refreshment table being the original
model Of the L. s 6. Constitution, deck
ed in flowers. The chapter charter,
framed in wood from the Kearsarge.
and copper from cold Ironsides," occu-
pied a conspicuous position IN the reeep-
ton han surrounded by aag-drap ped por-
traits Of General and Mrs. Washington;
Gen. Israel Putnam. an ancestor Of the
hostess; the president general. Mrs.
Fairbanks. and State Regent Mrs Main.
The musicale, which was arranged by
Mrs. Henry Romeyn and announced by
Captain Baird. L s. n, was. TO Judge
from the many beautiful floral tributes.
thoroughly and enthusiastically appre-
ciated. and consisted OF the following
program:
Piano solo, 'Berceuse,'' Schultz. Mas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-13
HOWE OF GOVERNORS
AN HISTORIC MANSION
House in Newton, Mass. Has Record of
Peculiar Interest to New EnglanderS.

NEWTON, Mass, March 12--Of the
many old-fashioned mansions in the city
of Newton. Mass. whose historic asso-
Citations are the delight of visitors ana
the pride Of its citizens, the home or
the venerable former Governor William
Claflin. in Walnut Street, Newtonville.
possesses a peculiar interest.
Famous not only as the home of Gen.
william Huh. IL has won even greater
distinction in more modern days. hav-
ing been chosen by three governors of
the Commonwealth as their abode, Gore,
Talbot and CIaflin. all threa of which
names are linked with the history OIL
Massachusetts.
The date Of the erection of the an
Gent mansion is a matter OF doubt.
From time to time since it was oecu-
pied by General Huh. extensive altera~
tions and additions have been made to
the original building. so that today,
while IL compares favorably in many
ways with more modern structures, II
still possesses in its design a suggestion
Of its early architectural appearance.
Nor Is interest confined to the house
itself. The broad eXpanse of green
sward that confronts it conveys some
idea Of the vast acres controlled by its
original owners. The house stands back
some distance from the street, and is
reached by a winding driveway, which
takes the visitor through a vista OF
giant elms, whose companions shade the
house.
For nearly half a century it has been
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-13
Festival of Nations

The Festival OF Nations which viii
take place at Rauscher's on the night of
March p for the benefit of the
Working Boys and Children's Aid As
ISOLATION. promises 20 be a unique af-
fair. and one likely to be successful
from the unusual nature OF the enter
tainment planned.
The Feast OF the Annunciation is on
the 25th of March, and because OF its
being a major feast, the rigors of the
Lenten fast are superseded for the day
and IN Latin countries it has been term
ed the nid-careme. or mid-Lent, so the
date for the festival was selected for
this reason
The principal feature will be the Ger
man rathskeiler with its Teutonic fur
nishings. some of which were kindly
loaned from the German embassy for
that purpose.
Mrs oliver Cromwell of New York,
viii be in charge, assisted by Miss Ivy
Langham. sister of the Baroness Stern
burg; Miss McKenna. Mrs. Clarence
Moore. the Misses Cotton. Miss Marga-
ret Hitchcock, Miss Ely. Miss Ridgely.
Miss Annette Townsend, Miss Lowry.
Miss Polly Morgan. Miss Goldsborough,
Miss Robson, and Miss Bessie Fergu-
son. Prominent bachelors OF the Diplo-
matte Corps and Congressional circle
viii aid the fair Mattresses in serving
the guests. Representative Butler Anes
Will be the head waiter. aided by Rep
resentative LOngworth. and Herr Verdy
du Vernois. Herr Scheller, Major Won
Etzel. and Commander Schaefer, of the
German embassy.
The cafe will remain open throughout
the evening. but genuine German sup
per with the homemade delcacies pecu-
liar 10 the ''VaterIand,' is planned as
the piece de resistance. Mrs. Miller,
wife Of Commander Miller. and Mrs
John T. Davis will have a booth repre-
senting the United States, which is 70
contain a gypsy camp, besides distinc-
tive American scenes. Miss Anita Poor
viii pose as a most attractive Goddess
If Liberty. Mrs. Alexander Graham
viii impersonate Norway and Sweden.
Appropriately the North Pole bootf
will be tended by Mrs. Peary, wife OF
the Arctic explorer. Countess Cassini
as flower girl. will assist in the French
booth with the Misses Warder and Miss
Ames.
Turkey viii be represented by Mrs
Fremont wife OF Commander Fremont
Mrs Chatard and Mrs. Charles J. Bell
president OF the association. have charg'
Of the booth Of the British Isles. one o.
The assistants being Miss Durand
daughter Of the British ambassador
An amateur vaudeville company vii
amuse with continuous performance
during the afternoon and evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-13
MORRIS AND THE BISHOP.

William Morris would never see any
or the customers who came to the ia
nous shop in oxford Street Let them
give taeir orders. he said IN effect,
and they viii be executed; see them I
won t. One day DIT. Creighton called
and asked to see Morris. The manager
demurred, but the bishop insisted. So
the manager went OF to Interview Nor
ris' who was at work down in the base
ment Meanwhile the bishop wandered
into the back shop. and was standing
Dy the mead OF the stairs leading down
10 the basement, when up came the
manager. rather flushed of face after
having been soundly abused bv Morris
manager was just about to explain TO
Dr. Creighton that Mr. Morris declined
70 see him, when Morris, having
changed his mind, shot up the stairs
ana, not perceiving the bishop. thun-
oeFed IN loud voice to the manager:
HI so-and-so. where the - is This
- bishOp2'-M A p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-13
HARVESTING VICTORIA FAILS.

A company has been formed to ex-
plot Victoria Falls. IN the Zambesi. aud
viii build hydro-electric generating
station, with the expectation Of supply
Ing power to the WaUkie coal fields
Buluwayo, the Gwelo. Sebakive, and
Hartley gold felds, all OF which are
within $50 miles. The falls are over 100
feet high, and, while the total amount
Of energy running to waste at Niagara
IS 100000 horsepower, the correspond
ing figure for the Victoria Falls in the
wet season is 5000 600. The railway has
now been completed TO within seventy
miles OF the falls. ana will reach them
before the end OF March.-New York
Tribune.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-13
RUssIA's GENTLE CAR.

I'm personal conversation with the
Gar one is struck Immediately with
the shrinking shyness and softly ap-
pTehenslve. almost feminine sweetness
OF the Russian Emperor" says Arnold
White The contrast between the
melancholy and reflective Car and the
eXuberantly vital Kaiser, bubbling and
boiling with unexpended life power. car
be appreciated only by those who have
ConveTsed with both. 1t must not be
supposed that the Gar Nicholas II Is
destitute Of strength because has
habitual outlook on life is rather one
u Oriental resignation than of the
hcpefulnese that might be expected
from the head of great Christian ma
ton. The Car is remarkable for a Dig
nitv which IS the more noticeable be
cause he Is small in size, and his voice
h. gentle and womanly. The dignity IS
nike the dignity Of Queen Victoria,
which impressed everyone who entered
the presence. ''-Everyb Ody's Magazine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-13
Teas.

The tea giyen by Mrs. Francis B. Nash
on Friday afternoon was one of the
pleasant events of the week. The affair
was in honor or Miss RiXcy the dcbu-
tante daughter of Representative and
G-rsS RiXey. Assisting in receiving were
q bevy Of charming young women,
among them being Mrs. Warren Fair
banks. the bride Of Senatorial circles
Miss Cockrell Miss Warren, Miss
Tucker and her guest. Miss Mcguire
Miss Briggs. Miss GRACE Day, Mss
Daisy Elicit, Miss Charlotte Walker,
Miss Caruthers, and the Misses Rita
and Ethel Ryan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-13
DUCKS ROASTED BY LIGHTNING.

An extraordinary effect Of lightning is
reported from Lake Grandlieu, in the
Nantes region. a violent tempest burst
over the lake, with vivid lightning and
thunder a number Of boats were on the
lake. and while they were hurrying TO
bank there was a tremendous peal of
thunder Almost Immediately there fell
among the boats the dead bodies OF a
large flock Of wild ducks. some Of them
roasted 10 a nicely, and some charred
20 Il cinder Roast duck cooke by
lightning reads like a novelty. even in
the freaks of meteorology. If il could
only be adapted 10 the quick lunch"
SYSTEM Boston Transcript.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-13
CARRIAGES CAME TOO SOON.

wedding writes Camborne eng
land) correspondent, was to have taken
place the other day in one of the out
lying villages, but the bridegroom when
ordering the carriages was probably
somewhat excited. and stated that the
happy event was to take place a week
earlier than was really arranged. The
carriages were sent TO the village at the
appointed time. when the drivers were
greeted with, why, man, thee'rt come
a week too sOOn," much to the enjoy
ment Of a few people who had congre-
gated theTe.-New York Tribune.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-13

s. Frederick Smith, organist OF the
Pro-Cathedral Church of the Ascension.
gave an organ recital in St John $
Church on Saturday afternoon. assisted
by Mrs. Margaret HeEney, contralto.
Mr.. Smith, who IS an Englishman and
has studied with famous English mas
tiers. proved 10 be an excellent musi-
clan. and his work was Of a high order,
although as suited to the place the num-
bers were given in a quiet manner IN
der his direction It is hoped that the
PrO-Cathedral choir viii continue TO inn
grove
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-13
HUNDREDS OF WOMEN
WOULDW WE'D RANCHMAN
Omaha Clergyman Commissioned to Select Bride Flooded
With Letters From Blondes and Brunettes.

will find me one, 1 will pay you hand
somely for her"
The story Of the rauchman's singular
offer was wired TO newspapers through
out the country and letters have been
pouring IN from ali directions. Thus far
Mr. SaVidge has received letters from
200 women who describe themselves as
pretty blondes 10 as brunettes. as as
widows, so as Divorces. and 90 as spin
sters.
Mr. Savidge has engaged a stenoE-
rapheT and typewriter and IS eudeavor-
ing to answer all the letters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-13

his family embark for the Holy Land.
They win spend several weeks in travel.
returning probably in the late spring.
Mrs LaRhett L. Livingston announces
the marriage of ner daughter, Laura, to
Donald NJ Macdonald. of Wilmington.
peI.. by the Rev. DR. Wolfe, at VIII
mington. July I. 1903.
Mrs. and Mrs W. NJ Bornheim, of
s40S \ Street, who celebrated the bar
nitzvah Of their son, Melville, yester-
day at the Eighth Street Temple, VIII
be at home today from TO 10 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. L. Richold will be at
home on Wednesday. March Is, from S
to ID O'Clock, at 26l9 Thirteenth Street
northwest
Mrs. ". Woodward and Miss Wood
ward are spending a few days in New
York.
Mrs. Roosevelt has gone 20 Groton 70
visit her sons. She viii return on Tues
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-13
Receptions.

The Sisters Of Charity, Of Providence
Hospital. have sent out cards for re-
ception 20 be held in the New Provi-
denCe Hospital on next Tuesday after
noon from 2:30 until O'Clock. and from
G.20 TO $3.50 clock in the evening.
Addresses will be made py his emil
nence. Cardinal Gibbons. Secretary OF
War William II. Taft. Gen. George NJ
Sternberg. and Dr. J. ". Bayne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-13

OMAHA. Neb.. March 1.-THE Rev.
Charles w. Savidge. pastor Of the Peo-
pies Church here, IS being swamped
with letters from women in all parts
Of the country who are eager TO be a
wife TO the rich ranchman in western
Nebraska who several days ago jour
neyed 10 Omaha or purpose to request
the preacher TO ind him a spouse
Il have 1000 acres Of land. 1900 head Of
cattle. and hundreds Of horses. but no
wife, he said. and added: IF you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-13

ter David EindeIberger; song, "Recita-
tive and Arioso," from 'Aben Hamet,"
Theodore Dubois. Mrs. A. l. GOodhue;
piano solo, last movement of sonata in
F, Mozart. Master Kindelberger; song,
THE Sword Of Ferrara." Billiard. Will
liam Graham; first movement of d
minor piano trio, Mendelssohn; piano,
Mrs Knorr; violin. William H. Scholz;
cello. Percival Gassett: violin solo, mo.
I Hungarian Dance" Brahms, William
II. Scholz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-13

the patronage OF Lady Durand. the Cab
met women. Mrs Dryden. Mrs. Walsh
Mrs. Westinghouse, Mrs. Wadsworth,
Mrs. Lodge, Mrs. DalzeI. Madam de
Azpiroz, Mrs. Parrish, Mrs Plat, Mrs
Wynne. Baroness Won Sternburs, afrs.
Fairbanks. Miss Letter, Miss Wilson
Countess Marguerite Cassini. Mrs Bar
ney, Mrs. Sibley. Mrs Stilson Hutchins,
Mrs Addison Foster, Mrs Anderson
Mrs EIkins. Mrs AIger. Senator Nit
cheu, General Wilson and others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-13

and Children's Aid Association. Great
enthusiasm is being shown not only on
account OF the worthy object it repre-
sents. but from the fact that Miss Jean
Wilson has been given the sole right
by the author to present to the public
the now famous novel, NY Lady Peggy
Goes 20 Town.
To those who heard Miss Wilson two
years ago in her dramatic readings, she
needs no introduction.
MY Lady Peg6y" will be given under
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-13
Chit-Chat.

Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury
and Mrs Taylor have returned from
Cuba.
Mr. and Mrs n. S Cohen. of 729
Eleventh Street northealt, will be at
home today in honor of the tenth ami
versaTy of their marriage.
Representative Sibley has returned
from New York, where he went to see