davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-04-08

SUICIDED
Duluth Man Recently From Fargo Cut
His Throat Had Not Lived In
Fargo Long.

Duluth, Mimi, April 8-Ebenezer
Kilgour, an employe of the Panton &
White Co., committed suicide shortly
before a O'Clock yesterday afternoon in
the bathroom at the Tecumseh Hotel.
.oIieWest. Secand4 Street, by cutting his
throat with a razor. @ -. z
The body was discovered by B. A.
Truax and Leo Fax, two boarders in
the hotel Groans were heard issuing
from the bathroom, and the two men
went to investigate. The door was
locked on the inside, and Mr.. Truax
mounted a chair. He was Mortified to
see the body of Kilgour lying in the
bath tub in pool of blood.
Z The door was broken open, but he
was found to be dead. DR. Linneman,
the assistant coroner, was summoned.
!. The act was deliberate. A looking
glass had been set UP on the easement,
and his neck was gashed in number
of places. He had evidently hacked
away at his throat with the razor until
he had lost consciousness and had then
fallen into the bath tub. He was dead
when the doctor reached the scene.
I Kilgour was man SO years of age.
He came to Duluth only last Sunday,
and Monday morning commenced work
with the Panton & White Co. His
former home had been in Fargo, N. d,
The other boarders at the hotel knew
little concerning him. They stated
that he had taken dinner as usual and
had then gone TO. his room. This was
the last seen of him alive. ~
Mr.. Reed Of the Panton & White
Co. was seemingly the only friend the
dead man had in Duluth Mr.. Reed
stated that Kilgour had told him this
morning that he had a feeling of de-
preston and that he had fear that
he was going to lose his mind.
Al sister Of Mr. Kilgour is said to
have been afflicted with insanity and
to have died in the Fergus Falls asy-
sluni.
The deceased was member OF the
Masonic order and Of the Foresters.
Mr.. Reed stated that he had formerly
known the deceased in Scotland but
that he had not seen much of him for
the past fifteen years. He had resided
lin Fargo for only few weeks before
coming TO Duluth. Before going to
Fargo he had lived in Rock Island. iii.
| Mr.. Kilgour was unmarried, and So
far as is known has no relatives in this
|country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-04-08
AFTER sCALPERS.

New York, April "a movement is
on foot to recognize the Railroad Pro-
tective Bureaus placing it on better
foundation and making it a permanent
institutions The bureau iii its war on
scalpers has saved the railroads many
hundred thousands of dollars. Several
brokers have been convicted and sent
to the penitertiary injunctions have
ben secured in several cities restraining
Illegal traffic in transportation and the
issuing al noi1transferable tickets has
been made vastly safer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-04-08
THE BOYS HAD GROWN
DESPERATE FROM HUNGER

Council Bluffs, Ia. April 8.-Two
boys, aged abont I8 and 20, held up a
saloon on South Main Street, securing
al small SUMS They were pursued by
the bar tender. who captured the
younger. who was unarmed. The 9th
ser escaped To the railroad yards, where
he crawied into a threshing machine
and fred a bullet through his brain.
The boy under arrest gives his name
as Dick Doran Of Chicago and says
the dead boy is his brother. He says
they we're half starved and became des-
perate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-04-08
A 34-If1Cf1 -
Top Coat

{ 4.
4 One of the smartest and most
stylish overcoats we can show
you this season is this Sd inch
top coat; a Hart Schaffner &
Marx product, of unmistakable
quality.
You wont find such a coat
anywhere else in town; there's a
distinction in it which other
makers don't get into clothes.
You need just such a coat as
this for. Spring, and for the cool
evenings of summer; easy to
carry on your arm if you like
and always pleasant to be seen in
We show plenty of Hart
Schaffner 6 Marx clothes for
all sorts of wearers. saa.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-04-08
coWHERD SELECTED.

Washington, April 8. Representative
w S. Cowherd of Missouri last night
was elected chairman of the democratic
congressional committee without oppo-
asitioil About thirty members of the
congressional committee were present in
The minority room at the capitol. MIR.
|Cowherd was not present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-04-08
PEORIA MUSIC FESTIVAL.

Peoria, Ill, April S.--Judging from
the large advance sale Of tickets the
Peoria music festival, which opens to-
night, will be financial as well as ar
Etistic success The principal feature Of
The festival programme will be the per
forniance OF "Parsifalv by the New
York Symphony Orchestra Many
music lovers from ont Of town are ar
irving to attend the festival,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-04-08
LONGS NEW JOB.

Boston. April s. Former Secretary
Iof the Navy John d. Long, will serve
as president Of the new So .ooo,o 600 trade
school made possible by the will Of the
late Arioch Wertwortfl. according to
an announcement made here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-04-08
WILL. STRIKE
IN INDIANA
fioosier Miners VIII 90 On a Strike
Next Week over Row With
Engineers.

Brazil, April 8--President Houston,
of the United Mine Workers Of Dis
.trict 5 issued a notice TO the opera
tors Of the block coal fields that all
miners would cease work on Monday
April IT.. This general strike was or
dered because the engineers had refused
TO JON the miners organization.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-04-08

Made of light summer vestings, in
plain and faucy weaves, India Linens.
China and Jap Silks in both Black and
White, Madras Waists. Fancy Silk
Waists, All Over Lace Waists, the
seasons newest, nobbiest and most
cosmopolitan productions all at most
popular prices.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-04-08
GRADUATES.

A. B. Holt, who graduated from the
Business College Monday. has accept
ed position as bookkeeper for the
Northwood roller mills ID. b G.
graduates always get the best Of po-
sitions.
The Washington times., 1904-01-05
PI BETA PHI ALUhNAE
HOLD ANNUAL RECEPTION
Students and Faculties of Columbian
University Greeted in the UNI
versity Library.

Members OF the alumnae and active
members of the Pi Beta Phi of Column
bian University gave their annual re-
ception to the men and women of the
institution last evening. The gathering
was a representative one. and everyone
had a most enjoyable time.
In the receiving line were Lillian
Pace. the alumnae president; Catherine
McIllhenney. the chapter president
Mrs. +. II. Turner and Mrs. Edward T.
Johnson, ex-nationaI presidents of the
fraternity. and several others. The pa
tronesses included Mrs. Edgar Frisbee,
Mrs A. /. HazeltOn. Mrs. II. l. Hodg-
kins, Mrs. J. Mcbride Sterrett, Mrs.
Sanford Taylor. and Mrs. w. II. Sea
man.
The university library, i'm which the
visitors We're received, was appropriate
~ and attractively draped with frater-
nifty colors, pennants, and banners. The
orange and blue of Columbian was also
in evidence. and numerous potted plants
and cut flowers were used in decorating
the place. Mrs. d. X Shute, chairman
of the arrangement committee. had
charge of the entertainment
In addition to many outside friends.
there were also representatives of other
fraternities, and the faculties and trus-
tees.
The Washington times., 1904-01-05
ICY STREETS SCENE
OF MANY MISHAPS
Chapter of Minor Accidents Constantly
Growing-Arms Broken and Hips
Dislocated by Falls.

The chapter of accidents cue to the
slippery conditions Of the streets grows
with each hour.
The following is brief list of the
additional minor casualties report ted to
date:
Hattie E. Hunter. teacher in the
Gunston Institute, fell at Twelfth and
Streets southeast, dislocating her
hip.
Garrett Bretzel seven OF 715 Seventh
Street southwest. fell in front Of a
wagon at Eighth and H Streets south
west, was run over. but escaped serious
injury.
Frederick Alderman. elev4n. of 4s5 F
Street southwest, had his left arm
broken i'm a similar manner at Four-and-
a-half Street and Missouri Avenue
southwest
Arthur Luckett. a thirty-five-year-old
negro. fell at ia r Street northeast.
breaking his right arm.
John Schorr, fifty. 1881 Ninth Street
northwest. slipped from the platform
of car at Ninth and F Street. strain
ing the lgaments of his foot.
Silas Hicks. forty. 1920 Hinton Place.
fell in crossing the Brightwood car loop,
injuring his hip.
Ethel Poland, eighteen, 1014 Prince
Street, Alexandria. slipped on the car
track at Thirteenth and Pennsylvania
Avenue, escaping with severe bruises.
William r. Morris. siXty-one, TZ9 Ninth
Street northwest, received a scalp wound
from a fall in front of his home.
William Smith. negro, flfty-three, fell
at Fifteenth and Huron Streets, hurting
his SCALP.
Mary Harson, negress, forty-five, feli
near her home in Kenilworth, bres king
her left arm.
Robert Armstrong. nineteen. of 1872
Cincinnati Street northwest, and Fred
erick Grant, twenty. of 202l Massa-
chusetts Avenue northwest, were coast
ing down the Nineteenth Street hill
when they ran into wagon. Arm
strong's scalp was cut.
Robert Ernest, twenty. of 2727 p
Street northwest William Forest,
eighteen. 1892 o Street northwest, and
Thomas Milstead, sixteen. of 1921 Thir-
teth Street northwest, were coasting
at Thirtieth and o Streets northwest
when they ran into the curb. They
| escaped with bruised knees and torn
trousers.
Eugene May. forty-five, of 2OO4 Four
lteenth Street northwest. fell at Seven
teenth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
and escaped with bruises.
| J. NJ. Hall. 200 Four-and-a-half Street
southwest. was thrown from his sleigh
by the running away of his horse. He
was not hurt.
George Cook was driving across the
railroad tracks at Delaware Avenue
and II Streets when his horse became
stalled and an engine hit his wagon
Cook was not hurt.
]. T. Skerritt, forty, 115 Street
southeast slipped in front of a car at
Four-an-a-half Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue. receiving cut on the head.
Bartlett INLAND. thirty. OF 1876 Twenty
fourth Street northwest. fell at the gas
works at the foot of twelfth Street
southeast. breaking his right ankle
Policeman G.. n. Petten. of the Fifth
precinct, fell at South Capital and N
Streets southeast. spraining his left
wrist and right knee.
The Washington times., 1904-01-05
JUSTICE SETH SHEPARD
CANNOT ATTEND COURT
Recent Operation Will Necessitate His
Remaining in Hospital for at
Least One Month Longer.

At the opening of the Court of APP
peals today, Chief Justice Alvey an
nounced that Associate Justice Seth
Shepard. according to authoritative ad-
vices will be confined 10 the hospital
for et least a month longer. Justice
Shepard was operated on for an abscess
of the liver.
The chief justice said that under the
law. with the consent Of the attorneys
interested. the remaining two members
OF the bench can sit in the considert-
ton Of any case, or a third member
of the court could be procured by the
choice of one OF the justices of the Dis
4 trict Supreme Court.
Chief Justice Alvey remarked that he
always regretted to have recourse TO
the latter alternative. because Of the
fact that the dockets OF the trial courts
are greatly overcrowded and also Of
the great expense and trouble to liti-
gants who have procured the attend
ance of their witnesses and the expense
to the Government IN the holding and
paying Of juries in expectation that
cases on the calendar may be reached
He further said he desired to iB form
the members Of the bar that the Court
of Appeals will take up any case OF
pressing Importance and others in
which counsel stipulate that two mem
bers of the court may preside
Many of the cases on the special and
general calendar Of the Court of APP
peals were continued until next month,
when it is probable Justice Shepard
will be able te resume his judicial du-
ties
The Washington times., 1904-01-05
GATHERED
At THE EBBITT HOUSE
Consider Closer Fellowship Anon,
Evangelical Clergy of the District.
Those Who Attended.

A meeting was held yesterday after
noon at the Ebbitt House Of ministers
of every denomination except the Ro-
man Catholic i'm Washington. The host
was THE Clericus," an organization
formed of members Of the Episcopal
clergy.
The purpose of the meeting was the
consideration of closer fellowship among
evangelical ministers and was the most
important step ever made toward this
end.
Addresses were made by the Right
Rev. Henry Y. Satterlee. Bishop of
Washington; the Rev. Samuel H
Greene. pastor of Calvary Baptist
Church; the Rev. DIR. Teunis S Hamlin.
pastor of the Church of the Covenant:
the Rev. DR.. S. NJ. Newman, pastor of
the First Congregational Church. and
the Rev. DR.. Frank NJ Bristol pastor
of the Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal
Church
Among the ministers present were the
Re.. G. Brodthage, the Rev F. p. How
den. the Rev. A. w. Pitzer. the Rev.
r. i. Howell. the Rev. J. f. Smith.
the Rev. n. Falls. the Rev c. II. But
Ter. the Rev. +. S. Dunlap, the Rev.
ID. w. Montgomery, the Rev. w. L. Dew
ries. the Rev c. Coleman. the Rev. w.
e. Davenport, the Rev. G. p. Wilson.
the Rev. @. r. Dudley. the Rev. T. c.
Easton. the Rev. p NJ Mott, the Rev.
@. +. Maydwell, the Rev. T. j. Packard.
the Rev. G.. f. Peter. the Rev. r War
ren, the Rev. NJ w. Pettis. the Rev.
d. Mcleod the Rev H. s. Smith. the
Rev. a. S. Fiske, the Rev. w. T. Sny-
der. the Rev. w. Radcliffe. the Rev.
9. r. Smith. the Rev. +. Sewall the
Rev. Albert Evans. the Rev. w. Z.
Parson. the Rev, w. r. Turner, the
Rev +. b. Bagby. the Rev. L. NJ.
Thompson, the Rev. w. Thompson. the
Rev w; J. ID. Thomas, the Rev. J. T.
Kelly. the Rev. G. II. Stetson the Rev
w. G. Alexander, the Rev. G. s. Son
tag. the Rev. C. 3. Ramsdell, the Rev
G. Mob. Sterrett, the Rev. J. r. Yer
5ryke, the Rev. G. G. +. Bratenahl, the
Rev. T. a. JohnstOne, the Rev. e. L.
| Hubbard. the Rev. G. S. Mayo the Rev
a. Harding. the Rev. J. G. Butler, the
Rev. r. II. McKim, the Rev. S. II
GrSpne. the Bishop of Washington. the
Rev. Roland Cotton Smith, the Rev T
S. Hamlin, the Rev. r. z. Williams
the Rev. S. NJ. Newman. the Rev II. NJ
Moore. the Rev. i. ID. Power, the Rev
]. A. Aspinwall. the Rev. Frank NJ
Bristol, the Rev. j. ]. Muir, the Rev
]. H. w. Blake. the Rev. NJ R. Fish
| burn. the Rev. G. y. G. Brown. the Rev
/ p. A. Mensel, the Rev. G. e Buck. the
Rev. +. II. Havenner, the Rev. T. s
/ Childs, the Rev. T. j. Prettyman, the
Rev. J. II. Cornell, the Rev. J. A
| StrauEhan the Rev. j. w. Clark and
| the Rev. G. F. Dudley
The Washington times., 1904-01-05
JUST RECEIVED.

The New Year issue of Fashions. .
published by S. Kann, Sons & Co, has
just been received, and proves 70 be a
very handsome holiday number, printed
in colors. The illustrations are thor
Oughly up to date. and ali viii be in
terested in the series OF photographs of
the New White House. The fashion ar
ticles are AZ timely and Will prove of
value to all This issue also contains
another installment of the interesting
romance, "Tlie Heart Of Denise" and a
number OF bright. original short stories.
TIE regular departments are We'll filed
with useful information and viii prove
interesting TO all home makers. 1t will
be well to call early and make certain
of securing a copy at S. kann, Sons &
CO.
The Washington times., 1904-01-05
Will Be at Home.

Miss Cannon daughter of the Speak
er of the House of Representatives. will
receive this afterBoon. She will be as
sisted by her sister. Mrs. r. X lie
Seure. her guest for the season. and
Mrs. NUgent. OF St Louis.
Mrs. l. G. Peetrey. her daughter, Mrs
Bonner. OF Cleveland, and Mrs Hurd.
viii be at home Wednesdays in January
at lis Massachusetts Avenue northeast.
Mrs. f. ]. Barrett and Miss Barrett
Will be at home Wednesdays in January.
Mrs. Samuel Milton Lake and the
Misses Lake will be at home today and
the following Tuesdays in January.
Mrs. Tallmadge a. Lambert and the
Misses Lambert will be at home tomor-
row and the following Wednesdays in
January.
Tuesday being Representatives day
society will have an opportunity to cali
on the wives of the new members o.
The Washington times., 1904-01-05
HOW MONEY is SPENT
TO ENFORCE TRUST LAW

Representative Stephens (Dem.. Tex.l
has introduced a resolution calling upon
the Attorney General for a report upon
the expenditure of money for the en-
forcement of the antitrust laws.
The resolution asks to whom the
money was paid, for what purpose. the
kind of service rendered. the kind Of
legal proceedings instituted, and the re-
suits accomplished.
The Washington times., 1904-01-05
TO PROVIDE C0NSULS
FOR MANCHURIAN PORTS

Secretary Shaw has transmitted to the
House the request Of Assistant Secre-
tsry Loomis Of the State Department
for an appropriation to provide for the
establishment Of consulates at Mukden
and An-tung. Manchuria.
Mr.. Loomis suggests there should be
consul general at the first named place
and a consul at the second to promote
American interests. each to- receive a
salary of $1,000 annually.
The Washington times., 1904-01-05
PRESIDENT TALKS HYMNS
WITH CHURCH COMMITTEE

The hymnal committee Of the Metho>
dis, Church. North and South, now in
session here. headed by Bishop d. A.
Goodsell, called at the White House
yesterday. and was received by the
President.
Later the members OF the committee
went through the Executive Mansion
They discussed hymns for a half hour
with the President.
The Washington times., 1904-01-05
JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES
ON THE DEMAG0GUE'

John Temple Graves, of Atlanta, Ca,
lectured last night at National Rifles
Armory before an interested audience
on The Demagogue. Mr.. Gravess de-
cisred the demagogue 20 be an evil fac
tor i'm almost every vocation-the stage.
the pulpit. politics, and in the courts.
He said that politics in the South had
been taken up as a science. but that
this was found necessary after tIge war.
The Washington times., 1904-01-05
PILGRIMS TO BANQUET
BRITISH AMBASSADOR

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-The Pilgrims
Of the United States, a society which
has for its object the cultivation and
extension OF Anglo-American friendship.
IS TO give a banquet in honor OF the
new British ambassador, Sir Henry
Mortimer Durand, at DclmOuicos, on
Friday evening, January ..
The committee of arrangements con-
sists OF George T. Wilson, chairman;
Bishop Potter, Sir Percy Sanderson,
Morris X. Jesup. w. Butler Duncan
Cornelius y. Bliss. r A C. Smith. Jacob
H Schiff. Herbert Noble. August Bel
mont, Gen. II. c. COrbin. James Speyer
DR.. Russell Beilamy. Gen. JOSEPH
Wheeler. G. N. Wicker, and Richard
Watson Glider.
The Washington times., 1904-01-05
Will Not Receive.

Mrs. Vandiver, wife OF Representative
Nandivcr. will not receive today.
Mrs. William Fairbank DALEY and
Miss Rita Worthington Ridgely will not
be at home today. but will receive Tues
days. January II and 26
Mrs Charles w. Fairfax will not be
at home this afternoon.
Mrs. Elias Deemer, wife of Represen-
tative Deemer, and the Misses Deemer
viii not be at home today. but. Will re-
ceive the remaining Tuesdays I'm Jan.
uary.
The Washington times., 1904-01-05
BRlDE-ELECT LEADS
HER BLIND LOVER
Seventeen-Year-OldG Girl Pilots Middle Aged Groom
to Home of Minister =

the courthouse by his bride-elect After
the license was granted them the young
woman led the groom to the home Of
the minister.
Mr.. Chilson said today that his first
wife was fourteen years old when she
married him, and with reference to his
marriage today said.
Il am poor, but I can take care of
this, my second wife"
Much local interest was manifested in
the wedding.
The Washington times., 1904-01-05
BAKING HIS ANKLE
TO CURE DISL0CATION

NEW YORK. Jan. J.-Dr. p V. Cos
tello. Of Brooklyn. is having his dislo-
Gated ankle baked in an oven in Yale
Hospital. in New Haven. I'm the hope
that the unique treatment may allow
the bone to be pushed back into place.
In playing football at Yale about a
year ago. DR.. Costello dislocated the
ankle. and since that time he has tried
many kinds Of treatment without result.
The baking process is in charge Of Prof
Ely. his former instructor.
The Washington times., 1904-01-05
TAFT GUEST OF HONOR
AT BANQUET IN TOKYO

William II. Taft, former governor of
the philippines, who is on his way to
the United States TO become Secretary OF
war. was the guest at "a dinner given
IN Tokyo, Japan, last night by Lloyd c.
Griscom, the United States minister
Tokyo dispatches say the reception
following the dinner was attended bv
many members Of the royal family
The Washington times., 1904-01-05
RECEPTION TO CARDINAL
IN ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH

Cardinal Gibbons vii hold a reception
next Sunday in the rectory Of St. Pat
rick's Church. after the mass. This.
it is said, Will be the last affair of it's
kind held in the old rectOry. is prepara-
tions will soon be begun for the erection
Of the new house.
The mems societies of St. Patrick's :
will form a guard of honor for the car
The Washington times., 1904-01-05
lsnecial 10 - Washinrton Times-o

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Jan. 5-warren
Wesley Chilson. a widower. aged forty
eight years, and Emmie Ellie Timber,
aged seventeen years, both of Bradford
county, Pa, came 70 this place yester-
day morning. and after obtaining a
marriage license from the clerk OF
court, went to the home OF the Rev S
r. White, where they were married
The groom is totally blind, and was
led along the street from the cars to
The Washington times., 1904-01-05
MEETING OF D. A. R.

Mrs. Charlotte Main. district regent
OF the Daughters OF the American Rev
olution, has issued call for mass
meeting Of the members OF the society
to be held tomorrow evening at 8
O'Clock at the Arlington Hotel. The
meeting Is for the purpose Of further
discussing the plans for the memorial
bah. which has been arranged for Janu-
airy IS. All Daughters are requested to
be present.
The Washington times., 1904-01-05
STEEL TRUST OFFICER MISSING

ANDERSON, Ind, Jan 5.-LIewelIvn
H. Ninnedge, office manager of the
Aperican Steel and Wire Company. has
beeh absent since last Thursday. and
the DOCKS are being investigated. He
was secretary Of the Y NJ c. A. board
and proGinent socially. He has been I'm
charge Of the cOmpany's mills al De
kalb, III. and at other points at differ
ent times.
The Washington times., 1904-01-05
CONSUL GENERAL EVANS
ON WAY TO UNITED STATES

LONDON, Jan. 5.-Henry Clay Evans,
the American consul general here. ac-
companied by Mrs. Evans and their
youngest daughter, will sail from South
ampton for New York on Wednesday OF
the Hamburg-American Line steamship
Deutschland
The Washington times., 1904-01-05
BANK NOTE REDEMPTIoNs.

National bank notes received for re-
dem2tion yesterday amounted to 5000
80. Government receipts and expendi-
lures were. Internal revenue. ss7e 200
customs. S575.42S; miscellaneous. $40. .2s2
expenditures. 81, ,4eO. 900.
The Washington times., 1904-01-05
HANNA co.'s no cHIcAGo.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 5.-senator Hanna
did not see many callers today. being
anxious 20 clean mp his business before
train time. He left for Chicago early
this evening on a visit to his daughter.
Mrs. Mccormick. lie expects To stay
nearly the entire week
The Washington times., 1904-01-05
SEASONABLE FOOD SUPPLIES ON MARKET BENCHES.


were quoted a Cent Market
3 went
%
2 ducks ants
Il was ALT
sold %
ng quo al q cent a dozen.
stnl high and viii
Buehsh rockfsh sold
l2 10
and fore
pound.
The Washington times., 1904-01-05
SeYmOur-ChTeW.

The marriage Is announced of Mrs.
Helen Leigh Chew and Lieut.. Isaac
Knight Seymour. L. S. n. The cere-
mony took place on Saturday. January
?. at the home of the brides parents,
2206 @ Street northwest.
The Washington times., 1904-01-05

Congress today. who will be at home
for the first time this season. Promi-
nent among them are Mrs. Kirke Por-
ter and Mrs. Francis Burton Harrison.
The Washington times., 1904-01-05
StubbS- -Burleigh.

The engagement is announced Of Miss
Etheyln Burleigh daughter Of Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Burleigh, to Or.
Richard II. Stubbs. Of Augusta. Me. The
wedding will probably take place in the
early spring at the home of the brides
parents, in Augusta. Me.