davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-05


glei9 Nua, ba ale S9ife &ofaq ber=
meioen. Sie 2unbe bieies unsliids,
befen Sobtenlifte bielsi9t ale frii6eren
atlantic ras6oien iibertrift, bra6te
6eute Mbenb Der Dampfer Saba na9
ieinem beimii9en 9afen, benz itiaeu
Jii9erfdot&en @rimsbp.
Die .Salbia" bate cine 2reuafabri
um bic 6ebrioen semadt. Surd
einsn slidliGen 3ufan fubr fs wsiter
ueftli9 als iblid unb fanb bic ueber=
lebenoen Der vNorse", mel9e "a Stun=
ben lang in einem tleinen Gabr3euse
auf ben milben Wosen bes atlantii9en
Oceans umbergei9eubert tuOroen
tparen.
Sie vSalbia" rrabm Die ueberleben=
ben an 8orb unb lanbete fe beute
Nbenb in @rimsbp.
Ofafien.
0erlu + eberp ortMrt6u r.
Glotte.
Sofio, 8. Suli. Nomirei So9o
baB am leBten Wontag in Der
Safen- ginfabrt bon port 9lrtbur Elm
ruiIides Wa4ti9if, bas ME Elm
S9ladti9if ausiab, iowie elm 3ers
it0rer our9 3urpebos in ben @runo
gebobrt muroen.
Wafbington, 8. Suli. Nad
benz 8eri9t an bic japan. @efanbf4aft
bag elei9e greigniB srif ant 81.
Stunt bic IL. Sorpebo, 6lotiQe an unb
bas fsinbli9e Wadti4if gum
sinten. Sic glei9e Glotiae tps9ielte
S9aHe nit ben feinbli9en 3erf6rern,
BON benen elmer FAINT. 9ie Sapaner
IA Soote unb 3 geruunbsts.
Wie bic YIabip o ID
Qreuser a m n.
Sotio, 3. Suli. Dos Wabibo=
ftod @ef9maber entfam benz @ei4ma=
Der @ice=M ADMIRAL 9amimuras 6fli9
bon Der Stu Sniel In Der Ountelbeit
Madt. &esen unb Nebel ta=
ben ruffi9en S4ifen gu @ute.
Dis 2 @siawaber trafen fi9 Mbenos,
bic &uRsn n6rblia bon Der Sti Sniel,
bic Sapansr fhblid bon Der Sniel Siu.
tparer1 10 Msilen entfernt. Sie
tpanbtsn fi9 n6rblid, bon 2a-
mimura in boiler Gabrgei9winbigteit
uerfolgt.
Die Sorpebpboote fubren boratls
lno tpurSen bon ben &uhen beftig be-
Sies mar Die 2anonabe, bie.man BEL
Der Blu Sniel b6rte unb tuoraus man
auf elm ansemeines @efe4t f4lob.
pl6bIi9 Tim 9 l1br l0idten bic ruff
i4en S&iHe ale 2i9ter uno per=
i9panben i'm Sunteln. gu bieier
3eit bebrdnsten bic 3OrpeoOboote bic
&uHen. tpel9e ibre Su9lidter benub=
ten. Sic Sorpsbo.B oote fonnten nidt
nabs sstus an bas ruifi9e @eidwaoer
beran, uml Sorpebos ab3uienben.
Sie 8eebunsb ou
Raipins.
@be s o o, 8. SuIi. Cine fleine
iapanif&e Mbtbeilung beiebte 2aiping
am Is. Stunt unb fanb, oaB f9 Die
&uHen mad Sa SIDE &iao suridse=
3ogen batten. Die Sapaner erpar=
teter, es tptirbe Bel Sa SIDE 2iao gu
elmer srobsn S9la9t tommen, aber
uabri&einli& siehen fi9 bic &uhen
nod 2iaO Gang surid. ba fie iOnf Bel
Sai @beng bon Der $afuiban Mbtbei=
lung Der iapanii9en Mrmee abse=
i1nitten uiirben.
Ser @ormar9 au o
Oang.
2onbon n, 8. Suli. Wie bic @en=
tral Stems aug Wufoen bsute bort,
ridden bic Sapaner in 2 Dibifionsr bon
Sen Shut pab sesen 2iao Gang.
WangeI an 0orrdtber.
2onbon n, 8. Suli. Sie Central
Meus berrimmt urter benz 8. aus Sa
S9e 2iap: bas Wetter 1T troden, a5er
bic Sapaner unternebmen teine Nttion.
Mad ben @bineien feblt Is ben Sapa=
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-05
Srag0bif anf oem noroatlant, Stean,
Deit iber iiebenbunoert Menihenleben pernidtet
Mr @enige bonn odniten 9ampfer ,,Murgt" e%ntgingen oet Ser6dngnB
1ueue pernfe Ger Port ortbur 5Ohe = 5rtpdtremoe Kampe um Ole bLasere 5eauns =
Die Sno .GpaahoneL = 5mps Coo.
0dniiden 9ampfer yMOrge" entgimgen [
j o T I h d brenbe & dmp
UNI port Mrtbur.

Jor N d brenbe 2dmpe
um port Arthur.
Sotio, 8. Suli. 8eri9te aus
ruifi9en Nue0en, @be 0oo unh anbe=
rem Srten, rneloen neri9iebene 2anb=
uno Sc. @efs9te in Der Ndbe bon
pOrt Mrthur awii4en hem &c. unb 80.
Sum-.
Na9 einem amtli9en 8eri9t ndbers
ten f9 in Der Na9t bonn "a. SUM- ia=
panii9e Sorpebo.8o Der Jeftung
port Mrtbur uno am 26. uuroe elm
2ano= GngriH our9 cine 2anOnaoe bon
ben 3riessfdifen u~nterfibt.
Mm 90. bei9ofen Die Sorts unb8at=
terien BON port Nrtbur iapanii9s
Sorpeoo=8 cote.
Mm 26. unb q. SUM- fanb nod
elmer @be Goo 9epei9e cine sroBs
Sdla9t bel port Irtbur ffatt. Sebod
uerben feine rufiiden @erlufte er-
udbnt, bic f9 nit benz 8eri9t brn
So9o beden tpiirben.
3 aparteri Ndbe.
2iao gang, 8. Suli. 9ie
gauge Manoidurei f9eint elm sin3isrr
GROCER Sumpf unb oas Wetter ma9t
Operationer bon beiben Seitsn fat
Wie beri9tet miro, feben
bic Sapaner In Der Ndbe bon 9iao
Gang unb cine S9la9t miro nit Yefs=
rune bss Wetters ertpartet. Doe &C.
ldnbe 1T berart, bas uenige Sonnen=
tage bic StraBen trodnerl f6nnen.
Cine Meloung, mona9 20, 900 So
paner um Mufoen operiref, finbet tue=
Mig @laubsn.
'llmSarm.
Ser5l + n.
Wien, 8. Suli. Nr. Sbeobore
9er3l, Der @riinoer Der 3ioniten=ge=
tpesuns unb prdFbent beg 3ionifen-
1T aeforben.
StaIien.
8roofIpn ngeIan9t t.
@snua, 8. Suli. 2rsuaer vgroot.
lpn". Glassi9if bes fiioatlantii@en
amerit. @sidwaoers, traf beute aus
Gibraltar elm. Die bieigen 8eb6rben
ltattetsn Ibmiral gbaomid einen Be=
ab.
Tramfrei@.
Strett=S umulte.
9 t, 8. Suli. gei elmer parabe
Der freifenoen 9afen=Mrbeiter fam es
6eute au @ufrubr-S cenen. Bic $umul=
tuanten tpurben bur9 @enbarmerie nit
aufgefanstem 8aionett anaesrifen.
10 @enoarmen pertpunbet. .0iele
Streifer in 9aft.
Qatpait.
SeIbtmor einesamer.
Offi3iers.
6onuIuIu, 8. Suli. Ser erife
2eutnant, q. g. @arber bpr, Der
ameritanii9en Nrmse snbste beute isi1
2eben bur9 Grf9isBen. gr binterlieB
8rief nit ben @orten: IS bot
tsinen @ertb, i'd fann bas Srinfen
nidt aufgeben."
Seine finansiellen @erhdltnife finb
georbnet. @arber ftammte aus Ma-
Wis.
Seuti&Iano.
Die NanberbiIt's unb
Der
8erIin. 8. Suit. Sie 2iebens=
uiirbigfeit, nit tpel9er 2aiier @ilbelm
feline milionenf9merer ameritanif9en
@dfte tudhrenb Der 2isler Wo@e beban-
bette, erregt tpieberum bielerlei @om-
mentare. 9iesmal mar Der Monar9
aber Der @aif Der Mmerifaner unb bieie
batten bic srOBten Nnfrengungen ge=
ma9t, um bur9 m6sIi4fe @lanaent-
faltuns gu bemeifen, oab fe ber Mus=
3si3nuns, einen 8aiier 3u b~epirtben,
tpiirbig feien.
3und9f mar, pie i9on beri4tet.
Der 9erri9er Bel Mr. un6 Wrs. Corr
nelius Y~anberbilt auf beren Da9t
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-05
Mer3te.

DR.. L.. III. HERBERT, @iemer Mr5t
Spesialift fur Grarer. nno
Ginoerfranfbeiten.
Office: 100 Df Sbio Strabe.
8pbnung: 1916 Central Nberie.
Office sbDns: 444s; mObnuns: 7e44. Rsu.
The Washington times., 1904-04-04

mis- actual earnings to the minimum.
Mir. Baer, controlling the Reading and
LehiGh collieries, has insisted that the
10 per cent increase of wages shall
be based upon what is left after the
companies have worked all their
gratis instead of upon gross wages
paid, and by making that the rule in
his domain it is estimated he has
taken already 100000 from the
miners for the benefit of the Coal
Trust
There would be less friction be-
tween the operators and the miners
union in the anthracite field if Mr.
Baer could be induced to give up the
notion that he is a Deputy Providence
and to recognize the right of the
workingman to have some control
over his own affairs, some voice in
the determination of questions Of
work and wages.
The Washington times., 1904-04-04
In His Old Seat.

Ex-senator John NJ Thurston of Ne
oraska, who was one Of the old war
horses in the upper house of Congress
until his retirement i'm March. 1883. has
been frequent visitor To the Senate
lately. He became a member OF the
Louisiana Exposition Commission when
he left the halls Cf Congress. but these
new duties do not keep him I'm ST
Louis all the time
In the recent consideration Of appro-
priation bills. the Nebraskan has been
an attentive listener. occupying his Old
seat ON the floor of the Senate. This
accounted for an exclamation by spec
tator in one OF the reserved galleries
yesterday as follows:
'WeH, I'm glad TO see Senator Thurs
ton back again. He's my Senator. / get
here every few months when the Sen
ate's in session, but I haven't seen him
this session. ] was almost afraid he
might be sick
Unfortunately Mr.. Thurston did not
hear the solicitOus comment of his
erstwhile constituent. who had lived in
Washington SO long that ais Informal
ton on current Nebraska State politics
had become slightly cobWeEbed.
The Washington times., 1904-04-04
St6noQraDheTs andEmDIoueTs

Argument Going on as TO Their Re-
spective Fitness for Letter Writing.
The New York Sun" is giving pub
Lefty to a correspondence consisting
OF indignant protests from stenog-
raphers and business men. the former
claiming that half the employers do
not know how to dictate a letter, the
latter that the average stenographer
does not know her business. It might
not be safe to say it in the presence of
the contending parties, but the fact is
that they are both about half right
1t is true that the market is flooded
with young people who have studied
stenOgraphy AM typewriting without
having learned how to write good
English It is also true that many
business men have TO depend on their
clerks to save them from egregious
blunders in the use Of English. The
business man who is also a literary
man is rare, and many who can write
a good business letter fail to dictate
one with equal success.
If the business man dictates his let
ter in the words which he desires to
use, specifying at the beginning the
style in which he wants his letter
written-number and kind of abbre-
viations, space between lines. and so
on; II he is observing enough TO note
the speed of the stenographer and
not TO 90 too fast; if he speaks dis
tinctly, and uses good English-then
il is the stenographer's fault if his let
ter does not present a creditable ap-
pearance, and he ought to be able to
get q secretary who viii do that sim
pie job for a very modest weekly
wage.
If. on the other hand, he dictates
indistinctly and mumblingly, begin
ming a sentence in enc way and then
changing suddenly to another form,
regardless of grammar; if he uses
bad grammar and phrases which are
not good form, and interjeets here
and there sentences which do not be-
long IN the leCJer at all; II he die
tates hurriedly, without taking time
to express himself clearly-a business
man with all these defects as an en-
DlOyer needs not only a stenOgTapher
Of some experiences, but a pretty good
mind-reader, for his confidential sec
rotary, and he cannot expect to get
one for the sum he would pay an
Office boy. AS a general thing, the
men who are trained thinkers and
know just how to dictate their work,
seldom have trouble in getting expert
stenographers, and usually pay them
We'll; likewise, the expert stenOg-
rapher who has also the qualifications
of a confidential clerk seldom has to
hunt long for a job
The Washington times., 1904-04-04
Clerk Gould Not SKIP.

The reading of "a long appropriation
biz in either house of Congress is in
va-iably most tedious proceeding Tor
members, and equally tiresome for the
clerks. Consequently, when there is a
slim Senate or House and large sec
uor of the bill without any committee
amendments. it is customary for ex-
perienced clerks to skip "A few words
or paragraphs or even pages, here and
there, 10 facilitate consideration.
Rarely Is there any objection To this
practice, but one of the appropriation
bills i'm the Senate this week proved an
exec DtlOn 70 the rule.
" MIR. President exclaimed Mr.. Bacon
or Georgia. suddenly Il would like 20
ask where the clerk is reading / have
been unable TO follow the reading OF the
DILL
The clerk announced the exact page
and line. and continued the rcudinS.
Hardly three minutes later a similar i'm
curry came from Mr. Culbersou of
fcEas. directly next 10 Mr. Bacon.
Mr.. President Ee exclaimed i'm "a
Shr-ll voice. Il am unable to md the
place where the clerk is now reading
ano would like to be informed.
The clerk proceeded I'm his clear, re-
sounding voice, and because of the in
terest of so many Senators I'm the text
OF the bill, had To break Senate prcc.-
dent and read every word OF the bill
from that time on.
The Washington times., 1904-04-04

time. you know" said the conductor.
/ You get this last hour over again
"Oh, Of course. I'd forgotten il, +" said
| Hilton And he took out his watch The
/ hands pointed to clock. He turned
/ them back to Z. and sat for a moment
with the watch in his hand, studying
/ its face. Suddenly he smiled. tossed his
I half finished cigar through the open
/ window and went back into the car
/ Miss HalIett was sitting as he had left
her. looking steadfas1ly out of the win
dow, and as he did not turn as ne
/ seated himself
/ ''Verna." he said
/ She did not answer. but the hand upon
the seat -trembIed. Hilton reached for
the hand and found the little handker-
1 chief il held damp. Then the other hand
came quickly over and snatched the
handkerchief away.
''Verna." he said, that last stop was
Benwood
indeed said Miss HaIIett.
Then Hilton fell back upon the for
mula Of the conductor.
Change from Eastern 10 Central
time, you know. Verna. we have this
last hour over again.
Miss Hallett turned TO look at him.
He WAS sitting cOntritely doubled Up
in the corner Of the seat and Miss Hal
lett smiled queer little smile, which
began at the corner OF her mouth and
ended by crinkling UP her eyes.
DO YOU want TO use it differently?"
she asked
''Verna. I'm an awful idiot
You're not-you're a very sensible
Icrson; almost TOO sensible
But I'm delusion and q snare, and
want to explain"
Miss Hallet waited composediy for the
explanation.
ITS eight minyaes past seven, SAID
Hilton. looking at his watch. What
was it YOU asked me at eight minutes
past seven2"
Miss Hallett's eyes crinlSled again
Il said Didn't this cost sou great
deal more than you could afford
That's the explanation. You see,
cIna. 1 had 20 borrow some money
anyway to take this trip. and / Thought
, might as we'll borrow little mora
and
THE dining cars on. said NJ Bet
terton. leaning over the seat Don't
ven people want any breakfast.
The Washington times., 1904-04-04

dertook to get somebody else to do
the washing he met no encourage
ment whatever. The negroes had all
heard Of the Jim Crow bills. and they
had nothing to do with the case. Next
morning at breakfast he found that
no waiter would serve him. and the
landlords wife had to serve his
breakfast herself in short. Mr.. Kcr-
bin has been boycotted
This suggests various possibilities
In most of the Southern States do
nestle labor is supplied by the ne
groes. If they want to use the boy
cctt method they can make things
lively, az they already have on the
cotton plantations in the race war
region" The chances are, however,
that they will not.
The ease Of Mr.. Kerbin seems ruito
hopeless, unless some of the negroes
IL his vicinity reIent. The only thing
left for him to do is to spend his time
where he is not known. But the ties
which unite the interests of the
Southern white man and the South
ern negro are too strong to make any
general boycotung scheme effective.
That which. in specified cases, can be
done by the negro is just what has
been done in this case; a man who
has made himself conspicuously dis
agreeable to them can be boycotted.
He Elay find himself without servants
for his house or hands for his planta-
ton. Meanwhile, the man who hon
estly tries to deal justly and kindly
with his employees can be, and usually
is, rewarded by their fidelity and af-
lection. Much has been said about
the change in the nature of the negro
since the war Instances of faithful
ness and efficiency among slaves have
been conUasted with conduct quite
the reverse occurring among free ne
groes. But the chances are that the
change has not been quite so great as
il seems. Some masters who thought
their slaves were loyal to them may
have mistaken self-interest for 10y
atty; some have dubbed the natura.
desire for independence mere ingrati-
tude; and successful employers, like
prosperous nations, have no startling
events in their history.
The Washington times., 1904-04-04

Not a lit Did your
II think I slept one even hour ht
said. Re looked at his watch. Seven
o'clock, he went on. "and we can't gei
any breakfast until they put on the din
Ing car at s.
Then. turning suddenly TO the thing
uppermost IN her own thoughts, she
held toward him the hand wearing the
bracelet.
Didn't this cost YOU great deal Of
money"
Hilton made the question an excuse
for taking momentary possession OF the
hand
The hand?' he asked. Not a cent.
Ii has been promised 10 me for nothing
though 1 can't understand why"
The bracelet. siIlyl'
Wei. it depends on what You call a
great deal Of money. But, no. honestly,
don't think 1t did"
Wasn't it more than you could af-
ford?"
You mustn't scold me. said Hiito1.
I'm not scolding. asked a question.
Weren't YOU little extravagant? she
insisted.
NO. he said. III couldn't have ar
fordod it I wouldn't have bought it,.
ON said AIfss IyrUott. And she
turned again 10 the window. When Hill
ton looked at her he could see only a
coil Of dark hair and an ear which had
grown quite pink
What's the natter he asked.
THAT wasn't a very nice thing TO
say"
Then she turned toward him again,
smiling uncertainty.
II rather hoped that IL had cost
you more than you could afford. 1t
would be IA Sort of proof, you know
"Of what?'
"Of-of how much YOU loved me-
Nonsense" said Hilton. And at once
was sorry he had said it. and for a mo-
ment said nothing more.
But it would. And il would have been
$3.50 nice ana romantic"
Would it2'
But suppose it had cost You more
suppose 1t had cost ever so much more
than it did; would you have bought it
them"
How do know what I'd have done?''
but what do you think?"
II think you're supposing something
you should not try 10 suppose"
But woulC you?''
No; certainly not Ia have no right.
Nerna. YOU have been reading novels ~
Who's scoIdlng now
I'm beginning 20. said Hilton. And
1 mean it. You ought not TO want any
such silly proof I owe it to you. a..
much as to myself. not 10 spend money
fooishly-at any rate. unttil we have
more than we have now. Wen have 20
be very sober minded people if were
going to get along at all You've, shown
The Washington times., 1904-04-04
THE EVENING STOR'
BY STANDARD TINE.
By WILLIAM b. sMACHARG.

Everybody was politely surprised when
Milton boarded the train. with a satciiel
and n trunk check. and announced his
intention Of going along.
Glad to see you. my boy" said Mr.
Betterton. Very glad you were able
to get away
Yes, isn't it nice,-' said Mrs. Better
ton
Miss Hallett said nothing. but her
eyes were surprisingly bright, and she
smiled
They were all uncomfortable until il
was revealed that it was all a conspir-
acy which Mr.. Betterton and Hilton had
arranged by wire
All that evening while the train rolled
Up and down the mountain grades be
hind two locomotives, Hilton and Miss
Hallett sat side by side, trying not to
show how glad they were to be to-
gether again.
They talked and talked while sec
ton after section was walled up IA
green curtains. IN the morning every
body gcs up feeling hea0acny and ncr-
vous-all except Mr.. Betterton.
Fine day. he said. when ne saw
Milton. Wonderful weather. I Ger
tainIy do like to travel"
Fine day, wonderful weather. indeed
"a muggy hot. disagreeable morning
which had frayed out even Miss Hal
let's temper, though she looked cool
and pleasant when Hilton went back
into the car.
She wore a daTk-cOlOrcd travelling
dress and no ornament. no jewelry-ex-
cept bracelet, an ornate thing. the
kind man buys when a desire to get
something really fine runs away with
his simpler tastes.
She wore it as a woman wears birth
day diamonds upon a birthday morning.
knowing them 10 be gu. of place, but
tempted beyond her powers.
Did you sleep weiI?" asked Hilton.
The Washington times., 1904-04-04
CasSini Charity Bazaar
Promises Great Success

The charity bazaar planned by the
Countess Marguerite Cassini, daughter
Of the Russian ambassador, to be given
on April =. in one of the large private
gardens OF Washington. for tho benefit
Of tho Russian Red Cross Society. bids
fair TO eclipse anything OF the kind be-
fore seen in the Capital.
Already Paris and St. Petersburg
have been notified by cable 81 the pro-
posed fair. with the result that hun
drcds of gifts for sale ut the eazaar are
expected at the Russian emba ssy from
countrymen and Europeans in SYM
pdthy with the Red Cross work in the
Eastern war. What with newspal i.
articles and personal notes. kilograms
and long distance telephone messages
sent by the Countess Cassiui to friends.
responses are being received already
which indicate that the fair viii be a
b.e financial success.
What talk there was Of liberal assist
anca from official families endaugering
the strict neutrality ordered By Presi-
dent Roosevelt i'm the Observation-Disclosures
controversy has about disappeared. il
EaTlng been shown 10 the satisfaction
Of everyone that the Russian Red Cross
society would as soon care for dis
sack
Countess Cassini has already received
more than 900 I'm cash contributions
from various sources, two checks for
$Ly-J each. coming as the largest single
subscriptions
Count Cassini is personally interesting
himself in the work and viii not only
lend his chef-one Of the finest i'm this
country on Russian dishes-but has
given the countess a magnificent solid
silver Russian tea service to be riffied
All or the patroHesseS have not yet
been secured. but a number of wealthy
New York women have volunteered to
act in this CO pacity
The Washington times., 1904-04-04

I or tonight, when the college cOlOrs Will
be ~ evidence as a decoration.
Mrs White wife of Justice White. OF
the Supreme Court. and New Orleans
woman; Mrs. Harry Clabaugh. Mrs.
Seth Shepard, Mrs George T.. Hamilton,
Mrs. William 3. Orme. Mrs. Talmadge
a Lambert. and Mrs. Beverley Mason
win be the chapcrons.
The committee in charge consists OF
Messrs. G NJ. Barry, L. w. Brennan,
J. =. BriScoe. A. q. Grace, J.. NJ Malom.
Seth Shepard. jr. L. w Herman, and
n. +. Whiteley.
Major Won EtzcI. military attache of
( The German embassy. has as his guest
Mr. Encke. the artist. in whose honor
ne entertained small dinner party sat
urday evening
Baron Moncheur. the Belgian minister,
and Baroness Moncheur. have as guests
the three young daughters Of the minis
ter by his first wife The little girls IT
tended Easter service with their father
yesterday at St. Matthew's Church.
j hey are pupils at "a convent school
near Baltimore.
Miss Mabel Chcate is the guest of the
Assistant Secretary Of War and Mrs.
Oliver. She arrived Saturday. after hav-
ing visited for several weeks in New
york, and viii sail for England on April
% Miss Choate IS the daughter of the
American ambassador TO Great Britain.
she VIII leave Washington Thursday
for q week send house party with other
TRENDS. but Will return as the guest OF
Miss Oliver on Monday. when she will
remain for several days longer.
Mrs. John Baron Burg has returned
10 Washington, after an absence of sew
cral weeks i'm Mexico. her former home.
death of her father She is at the Cairo.
where she has apartments.
Former Vice President Levi p. Nor
ton and his wife and daughters. the
Misses Lena and Mary Morton, who
spent several days at the Shoreham
last week. have returned to New I ork
They came OLA for "a sort Of family
reunion. as Countess Bosom de PeVigOtd
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. William
COrcOran EUstis.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. r. Warner
have issued invitations TO the marriage
OF their daughter. Louise Shriver. to
James Lawrence MiHetree. on Wednes-
day evening. April 20. at 80 O'Clock, dt
the Church of st. Michael and All An
gels, Baltimore.
Mrs. J. D. Yoakley. Of 1926 North
Capitol Street, IS spending Easter with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Saun-
dcrs, Of LeeSburg. Va.