davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida star., 1905-07-07

MoxDar. JULr 10, 1905.

MONDAY. July 10, lSe0.
Berkley's English long cloth, the best
quality made, i2-yari bolt EsE 81 20.
White India Lawn. good quality, worth
Is cents. special 10 cents per yard
Good quality Of Mattress Ticking. worth
IS cents, special price 10 cents per yard.
A sale for all who nsed good shoe.
Ladies' lox Shoes. worth 500 and s. 80,
made Of the best quality of vlci hid, sx-
oelIent styles, Sl-Se.
We wili also put on sale about 800 pairs
Of ladies' oxfords and high Shoes AZ les
than il has ooss 10 manufacture them.
AnsoniA alarm Clocks, every one guar
anteed, special 50 cents
Rogers "ls47" silveTKniyes and Forks,
guaranteed best quality, former price
So 90, special 81 - for q set, consisting Of
forks and 9 knives
Summer dress goods al cost and in some
instances at les than cost.
Laoes and embroideries ct a great sacri-
fee.
Mail orders promptly filed on any of
the above goods.
JULIUs KLINE,
TItusyilie, Fla.
The Florida star., 1905-07-07

J. Williams, johnson and F. Williams
scoring.
Although the Jensen boys Lost out,
they won the high esteem Of the Titns-
vile people, tor they played q good game
Of ball aud took their defeat gracefully
and with the best Of good feeling. This
makes game .oa By each Of these mines.
ne hope 10 Sc the decisive third game
played in the near fntsre-
frice, catcher for the Jensens, broke
his finger in the early part Of the game,
and Mosier, first baseman, relieved him
for the balance Of the game. Racey, the
pitcher for the visitors MAS quite q gener.
al svorite with the TitusviIIe young
Iadies-the "Footipg" they we're doing for
Titusyille Vas almost smothered by their
admiration for the nafty little pitcher.
Floyd Williams pitching for Titusville
was very effective and ne Was most ably
supported behind the bat by Henry Hop
kins-
johnson put two men ont on flies TO
left field in the fifth. Rogers made q
three baser hit in the third Mosier. for
the Jensens, also made a three base his.
The linatfn uas - C,lio~a.
The Florida star., 1905-07-07
LATEST NEWS Ind INCIDENTS.
AatEsrs OF Interest That Are HaPyeuiaE
Aroand Town.

Matters OF Intsrest That Are HaPpenisE
Around Town.
Major F. F. Briion, from Seabreeze.
u assisting on THE STAR force for q couple
of months.
Mrs- 7. 7. WetmOre will entertain the
Progressive Culture club next Tuesday
afternoon at her home in West Titusvilie.
Mr.. q. f.. Pritcbett rrnts-i the Soobie
dwelbng on Washington avenue this
week, and moved into the same We,ines-
day.
The Miami Steam Laundry has male
Mrs c Collins agent. Leave work al
the +. +. &. Grocery. Fine work. satls-
faction guaranteed
Tansients and the travelling Public.
Nhen in TItusSille. are invited L. try A.
pine CoItage, centrally located. eX~.ilsnt
table. reasonable Tairs Mrs Kaie
Myers, PrOPrietr,ss-
We return hearty thanks to Mr.. Wm
Potneroy and Mr. Will II Robinson. #
EIdred. and 81 Mrs = r. Saunders and
Mr.. G. 4. RobiH-on. Of Ellen. each send
ing = crate Of tine pineApples last week TO
the editor ot Tar ST,E IL =eerns that our
gH'd friends IN the pineapple b-li have
not forEottsn the s,iItoT. even II they are
living IN another c0Hniy now
The Florida star., 1905-07-07
DOLLARs To YnI

GOu siIl save money by gong % Pen
ney < BFSHnIngs nT yUuT CIottIuE.
Slsn--, Hats Fancy ant Whit Vs-,-.
shirts, Necktie-, II HrsI-ry. B~!ts. Cailsr..
Cafss, etc
a obmpi-ie stock oi Closhing ant rents
Furnishing Any and everything that
ul-n WszF can D. tDuud thsrs
Az gu-lls marked % plain azur,s, one
price 10 all
PE~NEY a BEaSNgS.s,
The Ciushi-rs and FGruistserS.
ItG-vi!.~, Fis
The Florida star., 1905-07-07
BITS OF FIeI md GOSSIP.


Psrtr.sea u. Brief.
Mr.. r. L Motlow returned home .lsss
Saturday from his xife and children, who
are living in Malh~rry, Tenn.
Miss Netiie Cousant, Of Oak Hin, ar.
rived the latter pan Of las, xe~k for
short sisit with her friend, Miss Grace
Reed.
For the medicine chest or sideboard 1.
W. Harper ~hiskey is pre.eminenIIy the
family Shiskey-none better. Sold by
+. A. Losiey and K. L. Motlow.
Call at Titusville Livery, at rear OF
Robbins Law offic-, for stylish riss.
Leave yOur orders for hauling, both ,lou-
bie and single. J. NJ. osban, proprietor.
A letter received this week from Prof.
John ID. Tseter. who is nov stopping at
Dixon. H., states that he is enjoying that
cooler latitude immensely. He sends rs-
CARDS TO Gll hts Titnsville friends.
Miss Flossie Taylor, Of Cocoa. Is spend
ing the week in TtusyiIIe With Mr., and
Mrs. w, F. Shoemaker We are pleased
20, note that she was doing some effective
cheering for Ti,usville in the hall game
Tuesday.
Hon. J. Y, Detwiler. OF the Florida
Fish Commission, accompanied by Mrs.
Detwiler and their daughter, aiso their
son-in-law and his ~ife, MIR. and Mrs.
h c. Goodwin. Of New Smyrna, spent
the glorious fourth in Titusville.
MT. Andrew Froscher, undertaker, will
he away for aioui two months, but has
left capable and careful man To look A.
ter his business during his ahsence. En-
bAlming ATTENDED, to in first class manner
by thoroughly experienced man and
licensed undertaken.
Mis- Annie l.. Norxood. OF THE STAN
force, expects To leave Sunday for a two
months' visit with friends and relatives
In Georgia and North and South Carolina
She II fully entitled TO this very timely
vacation and ne trust that she will enjoy
the outing 10 the fullest extent.
Manager J. q Basi did a much larger
business on the Fourth of July this wear
than last. IL was long after O'Clock
Tuesday befor- the dining rnIIn doors
Sere closed fpr supper at ihe Indian
River hotel All the boarding Sousr-
also did rushing business, and the
walters at the cDol drink stands we're Just
about exhausted waiting on the people
The Cocoa BASEBALL nine xent 90 Day-
iona Tuesday where they had arrang,-d to-
play the Fountain City boys but Don Nor
ris' men Sere easy on them and th. score
sss fpr IAytonA anil Eor Cocoa The
COCOA News -ay- that ait Was bit mixed
as 10 ~ neither 70 sas a CooDA OF Dzyt0nA
cro~d thA; got here tCocoal Tuesday
night"
Nj Thso Titus, of Thonlassille, GA-
Sas reurntly appointed deputy grand
chancellor foT X of T. lie has s.,rns-
thing over a half dorm loigrs under hi-
c"Utrnl and he viii Ire-id.. NJ the next
district convention to b. held m BAN.
hTidge. Mr. Titn= Was h1ru Ia Ti,u., iil,.
and speHi his Younger dAys here MANY
81 'h. "ld tiH-e residents Wi.I f,-r,,F-s,t
him ami ~e 3" not hesitate 20 -av that
the honor - soTti.iiy f..-stns.,i
The Florida star., 1905-07-07
SLIGHTLY MIXED.

DR. F. F. Rollins. of this place, was
umpire for the Fan Gailie- Daytoua base
ball match last Thursday. when Daytona
beat Eau Gallie by 10 To 2-TiiusviIIe
Advocate
Wonder what our own Dr. RsxIins.
who gave such gon.i satisfaction a. umpire
Of the game, will think Of that 7-Daytona
Journal
The Florida star., 1905-07-07

500. clearing 60 inches; Aiexsnaes t>sk
scnnd. 81 %. at IS inches.
Giris' bicycle race; arss prize Of sterling
silver bracsief. vslac 500. Won by Min
Helen Beye. sz.inst Mi@ Minnie Nelson,
vho took sccoed. cash 30 cents. Mis-
Nelsoa bad rsther the best ., she stzrs.
bat Miss Boye passed her at 50 yards.
and distanced her in the quarter mile
round.
The Florida star., 1905-07-07

Citrus s:o1k gro~n on high ptns land
laSsAn River Nurserses, esi4biisheG IESA-
Send for catalogue, Toledo 4a5 West
Palm Bach, Fla.
The Florida star., 1905-07-07
TO CLOSE OUT

The talsnce Of my stock Cf gDods will
offer the same from nov until Monday
next at still greater reduction IN prio,-s
Come and sre, and Won will ~ sure to
buy Mis- l.. MFNuEI
The Florida star., 1905-07-07
sTILLMAN-wILLIAMs

Mr.. Howard v stiIImsn, of D~ytona,
and Mrs. NJ. lie c. Williams, Of Daytona
Beach, we're married "wednesday, June
y, 1905, at 1sSo p. IN. The wedding
was quiet home affair. solemniE-d at
the residence Of the brides parents, only
the relatives and few Of the intimate
friends being present, Rev c. W. Arnold
officiating. The bride will be renem-
bered by many friends on Indian Fiyer as
Miss Ronald, who lived in TitusyiIle
some twelve yean ago.
The Florida star., 1905-07-07
VoK sALE CHEAP soE CASH.

AoD1t :, ares q god high land o.
the at OF Oo-sn s1de of Ifse Indian r1V.r
Al tb- SarrDE-. dssTib--d a. fJIlo4s Lot
No J, --cf.Dn 3, also - No. ;, sscr on
p Iu Ia nship ! -oGth. rADgs - .ast.
This LAr.i - unluTFOSsf hot hu-iy 10
ca'.-i. F"r further particulars stdT--s
2 VI L...
ET-cEt0U Mas
The Florida star., 1905-07-07
SANFORD PLAYS TITusyILLE

t." Sanford trA-.-tA!i nln- arrived here
ys-t-r'isy afternoon to piay = gam. 9iti.
ihe i''n'" n.ne. hHt The -t.-ady dosn Is.ur
"t ram put a -top - the g1nls AitH.u,G.
'is'- >sninr'! i-,y- lad A.r.--i tD pa. ii,
Orlando nine a. ~Anfyri IEis a.tsTDs.,r
tiey have -tsii over - play tie Ttu--
viiie- thIs morning, thu game ro Ds cpu.-
Tn~rar'-i a. : -. a. which tune TuE ~r,u
tA.i a'r.=a!y sore - pre-
The Florida star., 1905-07-07

II you want uf-a' ~ tao-@ t-Arl .;
frA-1uAbs- rTIrss tzat-orlE- tie F-sz--k
R--fsgrant. r,,rIs-r Ma. -.-e-t z1st u Wa.i.-
;us,:on ay-ns--
The Florida star., 1905-07-07
NV cEoCEEN sTnI:E-

Mr. VI. l. PAGES s--p- a ~. a.
-oTt.-3 stock of ,rD1-rI1-- Iu Tie -i.lr,- f.rIt-
cry knSSg A. t'l- ~ H-g---lr i1llflrg
cDTuer Man -;r---i al! Wa-.s=g'-n 4-.-
noe Proups --TsIsr- % Pr1c-~- reliable
sd
The Florida star., 1905-07-07
RLACk-MIIH >IIoP

Don't forget 81 a. s.nf- Di b.acs-
smith AMI wagon EorE hrr-- -.s0,Irg
and ElB repairing Ca a. 49,. ~.
J. J. E~S.-. Ilt1-y-il.. pa
The Florida star., 1905-07-07
HENKT EESrCkE-sAIIHaKEK-

NArhi sAls ard lanncb sgninsz made
mp IN trSs cia-s style. uilies prnoE-i Il
desired Fan Parsrslzrs Addr---
H. BESEEE
Tstcsytli-. pa
The Florida star., 1905-07-07
THE DANCE.

The days festivities wound up with
the grand ball At the operR house, which
commenced promptly st O'Clock and
Was kept mp without the usual intermis-
siOn until half hour past midnight-
The attendance Was large, and included
fziF lsdies and brave men from all sec
tlous OF The eazt coast, from lower Indian
river % the hsad Of she Halifax Many
OF the costumes OF the ladies were very
beautiful. and We would like 90 give q
description Of some Of them, but our.
space fOrbids. The music Mas furnished
by the TitusviIle orchestra, and every
one voted the dance as ''One grand good
time" The regular July weather did
not seem to dAmper the ardor OF the
dancers at all, the final waltz being a.
tempting As the first two step
The Florida star., 1905-07-07
DENIAI SOTTs y.

DT H0azhton hA- tn is-Ttn- ullssr.-i
:; ,a- Indian l. ver tut~l i1--E ar1 -.
rs-r!ss.n f5r to zs~k- T.
The Florida star., 1905-07-07

FURNITURE, DRY GOODS, SHOES.
Parian Paints,
Elastic Book Cases,
Mason Fruit Jam.
Edisoa Batteries
and supplies
BASEBALL Goods.
Cbas- A. Gardner, TItusVills, Florida.
The Florida star., 1905-07-07
BASE BALL GAM n

The contest between the Jens--n and
ntusyiIle baseball mines WAs the chief
attraction Of the day and by she time The
game xas started there xas fully $40 peo-
pie on the ground. some say a. many A.
100, bus the first figure Is very CON
-ervAtiye estimate
Mr.. sam Martin, OF Melbo1Tne. served
a. umpire aud fulfilled the exActing duties
of that position 30 the Satisfaction Of both
the conisstinS mines
Ic the frsi inning Jensen scored the
frsI run, and TitnsvilIe tanned out Ia
Ihe seSond inning. Rorrrs seoFei for t.
tusville and Jensen famed out. In the
third inning the Jensrn boys Ioes their
nerve and the home team maize s-ven
runs, ose for each player except iOr NOr.
wood and Hopkins. the fOrmer striking
ocI and the latter xSs seft on base. In
the 9Th inning Rogers and Driver scored
foF TstusviIle and in she sixth Jen-en
worked hard and made kar; Baker.
Trice, MosseT and RA~<y scoring Amer
sha. the visitors wcnt o1s IN one, tEO,
and ihrre order with Mosier srft on the
bA-s in the eighth TitasrSiie thea asi3ea
th re more Funz 10 her srose in The eighIh.
The Florida star., 1905-07-07
~ EF MIIh.

I'-.,svFv4 sns- i.-f~ iu sis- t.zu. e l.
iTsVli.-- ~~1.i 81" sonr -iauArns or.f.r
ArrT-- NEi-k
The Florida star., 1905-07-07

Panama LAT r.eaHe.!. ti,- ss-i ami u-.
usut- pg' on. q - Nisrti STAN lam
dry G '".iIu-. Agt KA.kst .~as,-.
every Igs--stAV
The Florida star., 1905-07-07
YkEE DIxHKE-

The dinner for Sour visisors'' sas
served in the spacious groand door Of the
pes m~soaic eaiIding. which WAS an adj
nirsbie location for il. being centrally
located, ard large and airy space. Dur
ing the tine the luncheon wss being par
taken Of she f=disn River band disuoorsed
sweet music nearby. A hearty invitation
30 al the visitors % come in and have q
free dinner was extended by Mr.. l. w.
Halle IN Q few well chosen remarks.
aessrs. v. 7. worley and J. NJ osbAn
had charge Of the affair. and that alone
xss sufficient to warrant its being all
right. The crowd was much larger shan
the committee expected % entertain, but
shey managed 20 provide for all present
The Florida star., 1905-07-07
HORSE RACES.

The horse races were held out on the
same track used last year, about 4 mile
from town. There were two racers here
from Orlando, one owned by Mr.. Bailey
Magruder and in charge Of Mr.. Lumsden,
wOn first money in two rscrs, and one in
charge Of Mr.. Green, won second money
in the first and third events
First race, $50 yards, two entries.
Lumslen and Green. Lumsden won
first prize OF SIS 90, Greeh took the 5000
second money.
Second raoe, 500 yard dash, three en-
tries. Lumsden. J. HIll and Jim Preystt.
LaEssden picked mp first, $l5OO; and
J. Hill took second, 5000.
Third event. . 80 yard dash, tao en-
tries, Hill won irst prize. SIS 90; and
Green second, so 90. Traynor, Of De-
Land, Vas expected TO enter a racer from
O-teen, bat he failed To shox up, conSe-
9uently the Orlando people had a walk
over. the Magruder racer has q great rep
u,Ation. but the jockeys gave good straight
rsoes- There Mas very little heavy he;-
ting, bat considerable money changed
hands on small Wasers-
The Florida star., 1905-07-07

The boAs race was started just bsfore
O'Clock with but two entries for the
Fishermea's club cup. The Sea Gull
owned by Mr.. l. w. Halle, led across
the starting line at l:52:i3, followed by
the Asyfower, sailed by C. W. Griggs
at i5S2:55
The course Was triangular once around; !;
ths race stake, formerly used shout 9
mile south Of town, was the southern
point Of the triangle, and . stake boat
anchored well out in the river opposite
the Indian River motel, the eastern point,
and the end Of the city wharf. the finish
ing point. The boats failed 70 find the
soash siaks-it having been destroyed
the jadgss decided that 10 was bess 10
hass snothes caaiess aor ths cup with
psopeF ace ssekes o. slaks 1nass placed.
As it was the Sea Gull erosed the finish
2I minutes ahead Of the AsyfioweF. but
the latter claimed that she had sailed
farther off the course in search Of the
stake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-21
Mems Society Meets.

The Mems Society of the Fourth Presby-
terrain Church held a meeting last evening
in the Gymnasium building, 18th and Yale
streets, at which there was a large at
tendance. Rev. DIR. Kelly, the pastor,
opened the exercises with prayer, after
which Mr.. Frank p. Reside sang barry
tone solo. Mr.. HI. l. Illusions mandolin
selections were well received. The maln
feature of the evening was an interesting
and instructive lecture by DR.. Burton 7.
Howard, chief of the Micro Chemical Lab
oratory, Department of Agriculture, upon
Wonders Revealed by the Microscope
illustrated by novel microscopical and Ian
tern exhibits. The display of these, ac-
companied by lucid statements of the i'm
portant work carried on in the vegetable,
animal and mineral departments by the
United States government, was a revela-
ton to the audience.
At the close of the evening refreshments
were served in the large dining hail.
The society officers are: President, Prof.
Clarence B. Lane; first vice president,
Frank G.. wilkins: second vice president,
William McCambridge; recording secretary,
Edwin F. Ludwig; corresponding secretary,
Thomas p. Johnson, and treasurer, Ernest
r. McComas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-21
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health Office for the twenty-four hours end
ed at noon today:
Thomas Bailey, one year, 1908 M street
northwest.
Salina Baum, eighty-six years. zoos 18th
street northwest.
Rachel A Belt, sixty-three years, 529 It'll
street southeast.
Charles Brown, forty-five years, Wash
ington Asylum Hospital.
Herbert Campbell, twenty-one years,
Washington Asylum Hospital.
Mary Carroll, seventy years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Felishia Clark, seventy years. IS Defrees
street northwest.
Andrew J. Colbert, eighteen years, 461 I
Walter Corbin, one year, 400 Bars court.
Maggie E. Dews, eight months, 222S Sth
street northwest.
Andrew Dicera, thirty years, Washington
Asylum Hospital
James Epps, thirty-three years, Al street
and Missouri avenue northwest.
Lydia Ford, seventeen years, 121 E street
southeast
Mary Kennedy, Seventy-five years, 1924
9Th street northeast.
Daniel Keys, forty-two years, $40 I'd street
southwest
Martin Van B. KidwelI, sixty-nine years.
G42 f street southwest.
Kendall Langhorn, thirty-eight years, 1923
18th street northeast.
James w. Lynch, sixty-one years, 1909
street southeast.
Francis Magovern, seventy-one years, 1918
9th street northwest.
Laura Mayo, forty-four years, 1906 4th
street northwest
Raymond Pyles, five months. Children's
Hospital.
Victoria c. Sanford, forty-three years.
Giesboro. D. c.
Harrison Webb, sixty years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Elizabeth White, 1O5 years. 316 Capitol
avenue
Maurice B. Williams, three months, 426
X street northwest.
Infant son of Andrew p. and Sophie Wine
brenner, nine hours, 2517 street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-21
Special Meeting w. c. T. U.

special meeting was held by the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union yes
terday afternoon at 2 o'clock at its head
quarters, 522 9th street northwest, to COM
memorate the birthday of Gen. Neal Dow,
the father of prohibition in Maine, and 10
formally accept picture of the late tenn
perance leader presented the District w. c.
T. U. by Joshua L. Bailey. president Of the
National Temperance Society.
Mrs. Edward S. Westcott presided and
the principal address was delivered by Mrs.
N. B. Fernald of New York.
She gave personal recollections of the
work of the prohibition movement In
Maine, and said that every two years the
liquor element works for resubmission of
the prohibitory- clause in the constitution,
hoping to defeat it. Its last effort, a
few weeks ago. was defeated by a vote OF
10 to in the Maine senate
Summing up the work for temperance IN
different states, she said Texas has over
80 counties prohibition, Mississippi 66 dry
counties out of a total of rs, and Missouri
IL counties local option In Ohio the cities
arc governed by residence districts, where
a vote of 40 per cent of residents shuts
out the saloons.
Mrs. Porter of Rutland, VT, told of :he
evil effects of the license law after years Of
prohibition had been enjoyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-21

New York; Henry L. Stoddard. New York;
e. w. Bloomingdale. New York: w. q
Jackson. Salisbury; De Wolf Hopper. New
York.
Shoreham-Finley Douglas, New York; II.
+. Livermore, Boston; +. F. Griffin, wini.
peg: L. c. Smith, New York; s. NJ. Parke,
Pennsylvania; NJ. E. Griffith. Princeton.
Riggs-Lee A. Agnew. New York; Wiz
liam NJ. France. Philadelphia: Elwood s..
Davis Philadelphia; Geo. A. Dowden,
Newark; III. J. Hathaway, Maine.
New Willard-Corwin S. Shank. Seattle;
w. c. Beer, New York; E. ID. Walker, Bos-
ton; w. III. Robinson, Chicago: c. ]. Har-
ris, Asheville; DR.. Chas A. O'Reilly. Phila-
delphia; p. s. Moulton. Providence.
Raleigh-Grafton NJ. Crandall, Rochester;
w. T. O'Brien, Durham. n. c.; A. X. Phil
Ups, New York; w. j. Davis. New York;
Fred NJ. Lewis. New York; II. A. Wilcox,
Philadelphia: w. r. Sweeney, Atlanta: r..
L. Ivey, Deland, Fla
Hotel Normandie-Rev. Edward O. Flagg
and Mrs. Flagg. New York; w. II. Bricher,
L. S. N; Mr.. and Mrs. w. Dodsworth. En-
glewood. n. Y: Mrs. l.. NJ. Martin, New
York; Mrs II. w. Bruch, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-21
Anacostia and Vicinity.

The funeral of the late John McCrorry
for number of years an employee of the
engineer department of the government,
Hospital for the Insane, whoe death &C.
CURED at his home on Morris road. Ana
costa, Saturday morning, was held yester-
day morning from st. Teresa's Church, at
Washington and Fillmore streets. Rev.
Martin p. Egan, the assistant pastor, said
the requiem mass and delivered a brief
discourse. The pallbearers were Messrs.
John E. Regan. Patrick Barrett, Edgar
Ball, Timothy Michigan, C. r. Brown and
James w. BARLEY. The interment was
made in Mount Olivet cemetery. The de-
ceased was forfy-seven years old and is
survived by wife and two children.
While engaged In handling lumber Sat
urday, William Harper, driver for the
tating portions of them. He was sent to
Providence Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-21
Special Services,

The special services are continued through
this week in the Temple Baptist Church.
The interest and attendance of last week
fully warrant this course. DIR. w. Bruner
breaches each evening. Last night he spoke
on cross bearing as a badge of Christian
discipleship and urged those present to fol-
low Christ. whatever might be the sacrifice
or difficulty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-21
Hotel Arrivals.

Ebbitt-Hobart w. Bird. New York; H
M. Harters. Philadelphia H. G. Anderson,
Philadelphia; Capt. C. B. Britton, u. S. NJ;
Representative Benz. F. Caldwell; Mrs
Capt. J. H. Parke. Fort Smelling; Benjamin
Stark, New York. J. w. Davis. New Mex
leo: George Denny, Kentucky.
Arlington-F. M. Kelly. New Orleans;
Charles E. Hodges. Boston; &. r. Daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-21
Subscriptions Received.

The urgent need of facilities for the out.
door treatment of those who are afflicted
with tuberculosis who are able to pay $40
per week and upward, and an appeal was
made by the committee for subscriptions to
a fund with which to begin operations. In
response to this appeal the following sub
scribed, with the view that it is not only an
act of philanthropy, but safe invest
ment:
Gen. George M. Sternberg, Drs. George M
Kober, D. Percy Hickling, James .. Nor
gan, Frank Leech, George N. Acker, Loren
Johnson, Samuel S. Adams, Charles w.
Richardson, Sterling Ruffin, Jesse Rams
burgh, A. R. Shand, w. c. Rivers, q. T.
Sewers R. T. Holden.
Among those present were Charles F.
Weller, w. s. Duffield, Albert Ridgeley,
William F. Guide, Rabbi Louis Stern, j. r.
Brown, James d. Morgan, Miss E. w. JET
ferson, Miss Tuckerman, Wallace Hatch,
Cen George NJ Sternberg, DR.. George M.
Kober E. D. Wiseman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-21

Miss Byrd Page Greer, who has bee
visiting in New Orleans, leaves tomorrow
to visit relatives in Ohio before returnln
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-21
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
A HOME WEDDING QUIETLY GEL
EBRATED TODAY.
Departure for Lenten Resorts - In
teresting Personal
Notes.

quiet wedding took place today at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Purman when
their daughter Elizabeth Burns, and Mr..
Leon Brooks Leavitt of Maine were mar
ried, the ceremony being performed by the
Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, d. d. Mr.. Leavitt
is the private secretary to Mr.. S. N. d.
North, director of the census. and will take
charge of the work in Albany. n. Y, dur
ing the summer, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Leavitt will be at home to their friends at
1914 Columbia road.