davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY SS. PRO - bate Court. June 90. 1905,
 Estate of William Harty. late of Water bury, in said district. deceased
 The Court Of Probate tor the District Of Waterbury hath limited and allowed SIX months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settle- ment. Those who neglect to present their &C., counts, properly attested, within said time. will be debarred a recovery, All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immedi ate payment to
 Johanna Harty Administrative.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01

WANTED-5c men at Roseland avenue W sewer job. shovelle and rock men, at once. Call at Job. 7-l-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01

,oST or Stolen. Juno 25. black and ll white rabbit hound, name "Sport," :" short legs. tip of tail and legs white. Re ward for recovery. w. w. Rowe, lOol North Main street, 6-3O-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01
D,reh, rs Acting chief.

PANAMA. July 1-w F. Dauchy. who has been the engineer in charge of the Culebra division of the canal work. has been appointed acting chief engi- neer. The resignation Of Chief Engi- neer Wallace caused a disagreesble surprise. principally among the en- nloyees of the canal commission.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01
It Is Sweet Enough Sometimes.

It Is Sweet kaougn Someume<. Inspector-what are perfumes? scholar-Things that smell nice scents.
 Inspector-what are they obtained from
 Scholar-AH kinds of flowers. and er-er-silence.
 Inspector-Silence7 What do you mesn7
 SchOIsr-why. it says in my copy book that silence gives assent Ally SIoper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01

EOUND-Pocketbsok containing sum of I money. Owner can have same by proving property and paying for advertise. ment. Edward Bold. oakvills, Conn.
 6-oQ-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01

Iuly a.-sp~rfsf r.u<srzi s~rvt<<. Q su5ru< mfs<5d1- in st.< <h<r~z. N Trshn1s churrh. We<r sfzia efr<<e
 E<tt I1 zs z1. a <>- EkO1d 1nup tesed fair ef e C. 1u1 EeEk e c c. e AumouE1uM <
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01

EOR SALE-A nice little home on Dub- j. lin street house of 6 rooms. new, ai,h-large garden will be sold cheap, snly small amount of cash. have bargain in three family house on Granite street. the house has IS rooms. only $500 cash re- quired, also on Baldwin street. Luke street River street, Taylor street. Laurel street. Wall street, Orange street. Welton street. Inquire Daniel T. Harrington. Real Estate and insurance. No. 40 East Main street Phone. 4ol-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01

EoR SALE-Two furnished cottages at II Walnut Beach. and one. two and three family house in City, also building lot at bargain if sold before June 18th. J. E. Sandiford, Real Estate. No. lo9 Bank street. Tel. i44-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01
NOTICE.

The regular meeting ef Court n R. Hamilton No 1f1 Y. ef A viH f-e he<1 "Wednesday. JuIy .. iastesd o< ea Juig J. GALLAGHER .. R
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01

EoR SALE-At low prices. several hun- : dred loads of good sharp sand In quire at new St. Ann's Church, South Main street. 6.2o-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01

LONDON. JuIy LA Tokyo dispatch. dated this morning ssys that FieSi Marshal orzns-s rsEhf hss begun 6 strong zxsressivr nsvrzeat sxzizst she Ruseiaa left al Haiiznechen-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01
PENNY.A.WORD ADVS|
FOR SHLE.,

EoR SALE-cheap-Handso S.hcleI I Ice box. glass show eases. coffoe grinder. Simpson computing scale. 2 cheese boxes. counter scales. tea and coffee cadd'es. 1 oil tank (6o galI). Can be seen at 48o West Main Street. 6.3o.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01

EoR sALE-House and lot 43 cossstt I street. Artificial sidewalks and drive. ways made and repaired. also general Job. ping of mason work. Peter B. Carey. a cossett street. Telephone 27o.2 4-i7.H
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01

oST-Pay envelope No. 53s9 contain. u ing $7.oo between scovil Mfg Co. and Hill street. Reward f returned to Dem ocrat office. o.2o-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01

EoR SALE-Two family house and barn. I lot one hundred feet front by l5o feet deep with fruit trees. on Tracy avenue. will sell 1t at sacrifice. Call and sec us. The United States Land Corporation. l77 Bank street. Waterbury. Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01
NOTICE.

At tho regular meeting Of the Re tail Meat Dealers assoriafiou ff wss unanimously voted fo close all mar kcis on the Fourth of July The mar kets will keep open on Monday n,Eht tHl i0 ?. m- to accommodate the pe<p Ple.
 WILLIAM RIETHER. Prea
 ! r. MCARTHr. SecT-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01

0AOToR2A. - ';=:-L12iSS:s1 -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01

oST-Ring bearing tho initials ''P. T." II Finder. please return to P. Tuber. 90 North Elm street and reward will be given. The ring is highly prized as gift to MT. Tuber from his grandmother. 6-2o-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01

LoR SALE-The farm and old home- I stead of the late Charles E. Warner, also factory equipped with steam engine. boiler and hydraulic cider press. Will sell hall building now being used as school house. All located in the center of Oak vile. Apply Charles L. Warner. Admin. istrator. Oakville, Conn. Tel. 43-2. or 43-4 Watertown. 5-25-u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01

NoTlcE--A first class boarding house " for ladies and gentlemen, by the day or week has been opened at 577 South Main street. Location less than three minutes walk from any of the factories. Board. room and washing H. 50 DOT we ek meals soc per day.$3 per week, also large or small furnished rooms 10 rent. all newly furnished. w. B. Robertson, 577 South Main street. 6.26-u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01

E. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe ended their tour at Wheeling, W. Va, June 23. Next season Miss Marlowe will play Portia to Sothern's Shylock. Twelfth Night and Tanning of the Shrew will be in the repertoire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01

WANTED-Conuacts or jobbing by
 W competent carpenter. all work promps- ly attended to. Martin Soborg. 50 Cherry avenue. City. 5-6-n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01

WANTED-Soldiers and soldiers widows
 W 10 remember that procure pensions without delay. George Robbins (C. A R.) 27 West Main street. Insurance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01

WANTED-The people to know that
 W paint tin roofs with paint that gives satisfaction and saves roof and money for patrons. Plenty of references that you know. Richardson. 10 Burton street. 4-2S-3m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01
WHQYED.

WANTED-io or l2 Ordinary carpsn-
 ters. Work till snow flies. Good wages. bring tools. The H. Wales Lines Co See supt. on job. Carwood. Nsv Jersey. 6-3o-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01

WANTED-Information that will lead w ts the discovery of any man. woman or child who has eaten one of our 2oc din. uers and gone away d.ssatif.ed. The same applies to our popular lunches from Sc up. Avery's. South Main St.. opposite castis's corner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01

I ,ADlES WANTED to bring their wash I suitsand have them made for Si.5o. silk suits made from s up. Mrs Trudeau. s23 BanksskeeArs ". 6l9-i2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01

WANTED-The people 10 know if they
 W have not S7 for ton of coal they can get big bag of Otto Coke from their grocer for dime. e.28.6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01
HOR REQT.

TO RENT-Bake shop. with all fixturss Il complete. at 1000 per month Call Philip Winter. BIO Walnut street, 6-3o-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01

ITO RENT - Tenement of S. rooms. all l modern improvements. second floss. Inquire Peter F. coughiin. 20 South View street 6-3-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01

ITO RENT - First class rosms with al IL improvements. cerner Branch and Grand street. Inquire on the premisss Nathan Raffel. 6-f-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01

Gladys Wilson of Berkeley, Cal, who is said to be only fourteen years old, has written a play called Doro- thea, a romance of an English maiden of the eighteenth century. It is to have trial by stock company in Los Angeles
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01

WANTED-Carptenters. Pay | good W deal above the minimum wages. Inside and outside work. Inquire 2o7 Albany Avenue. Hartford. Conn. 6-3o.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01

WANTED-Six Carpenters. Steady em- W ployment. Apply Edw. S. Tryon. l26 Vine street; Hartford. Conn. 6.30-3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-01
The Mistakes of Willard.

A rereading of the last croaking
contribution of Mr.. Thomas F. Willard
10 the literature of alleged exposition
OF Japanese weakness and duplicity,
in the light Of peace and it's terms,
will afford amusement to anybody
who seeks 1t.
Mr. Willard was sure, In May last.
when he wrote. that the war could
not be ended inside another year. He
was positive that Japan's terms.
Then peace was understanding that
she should be victor-would outrage
world opinion and cost her the SYM
pathy and support of America and
England. He demonstrated that Japan
was on her last financial legs. and
with that charming inconsistency
which always shines SO brightly from
his pages he also proved that, utterly
unable TO pay for it, she was going
to continue the maintenance and ex-
pansion of her war establishment
For what purpose2 Mr.. Willard an
swered by waving the yellow shirt
yiciously in the face OF terrified occi-
dental civilization.
In May Mr.. Willard knew that Japan
had just floated $50. 900, 900 loan in
England and the United States, and
that il was many times over-subscrib-
cd. He knew that the renewal of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Hammond Goodlett %. and Ethel Lee
Sinnott. 81. both OF Nashville, Tenn.
Gustavus F. Militzer 81 and Bertha
NJ. Clark. "A
Isaac Bowman. is. and Mary {.
Bell %.
William Newman. %. and Mary How
idge. 30.
Giles w. Milbourn. -. Dayton Ohio.
and Edith F.. Easton, IS, Lynchburg. Va
Alfred ". Wapshare, "a. New York
city and Agnes j. Murphy %. District
of Columbia.
Leonzo Sinkfield. u. and Ella Coats. 81
John II. Jaeschke. u. and Katie r.
ScherVe-. 80
Joseph ID. shriver 81. and Blanch E.
Deane, Is.
American NJ Ncales, %. and Annie NJ.
Cotter. %.
Moses W. Ross, u, and Roberta An
drews. %. both OF Spottsylvania. Va
William Henry Harrison. q, and
Mamie Spriggs. ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-01

Anglo-Japanese alliance on stronger
terms of advantage to Japan was as
sured. He knew that that alliance re-
lieved Japan of the necessity of
straining her resources for the sake
of naval expansion, because she
would have the backing of England's
navy. He assumed that the west was
at last becoming wise to the deceit of
Japan, and that western support was
crumbling; whereas the fact was that
the west. following Mukden. had had
more confidence in Japan's power,
and, because of the internal troubles
Of Russia, had been fast losing what
ever sympathy still existed toward the
Russian autocracy.
The Quixotic tits of Mr.. Willard at
the yellow peril windmill have been
among the most edifying, if not en-
Tightening, performances throughout
the war. His speciality of assuming
that he was the only honest, clear
visioned observer who saw with his
own and not with Japanese eyes. and
that the Japanese had fooled all other
correspondents with their ''propa-
ganda," becomes particularly ridicu-
lous in view Of the demonstration at
Portsmouth that the Russians were
adopts at handling public opinion
through the ordinary channels of
publicity, while the Japanese were
utterly unable to compete in this re-
gard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-01
John Hays Daughter,
POeteSS of Passion
SOnncts, Which Will Be Published i'm Book
Form Tomorrow Tell of Woman's Love
and Woman's Surrender.

is truthfulIy put into words in this
THE GYPSY FLOOD
He gives me happiness as flowers de-
on ioyai sun and shower. / took to love
To give rae life. Why is il not enough?
Divine eontentmert. stretching without
end
Der sappy meadows. He's my love. my
And peace is in the word You hearts
despair
Sweep like a tempest through my sun,
sweet air.
Wall ike a lest soul through my BIOS
somed grove:
Tenpes, ard calm. With him my heart
might rest.
LnIied By eternal spring The dream IL
Yet The wild grapes you crush make
life divine
Out in the painless dark. all yours. I so.
Brave with the purple promise OF the
You, you. love because you bring ms
Woe
Here is a sonnet triumphantly pro-
claiming the fun moral OF the worthi-
ness AMI the holiness of life.
ASPIRATION
Tie Iull throat OF the world is charged
Morning and twilight melt with ecstasy.
In the high heat of noon Simply to be.
Palpstsrt where the green spring forces
JnrOng
Eager for Efe. life unashamed and
strong
This is desire fulfilled. Exalted. free,
The spirit gains ner ether. scornfully
Denies existence that is dark or wrong.
This Is enough 10 see the song begun.
Which shall be finished IN some field
afar,
Laugh that the night RAY still contain
star
Nor I,ily moan your impotence Of grace.
face,
Gladly and gratefully toward the sum-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-01

NEW YORK. Sept. Mrs. Helen
Payne Whitney. the pride Of her father
the late John Hay. publishes her third
volume of poetry. under the title of
Song and Sonne:s." today
Her songs and sonnets possess great
deal OF passion, which liz utterly gen.
uine. and OF pathos. which is the out
come Of genuine mood. Naturally one
likes Mrs Whitney best in the poems in
which she voices the phases OF feminine
passio>.
A clever little sonnet very accurately
depicts the self-surrendcr OF the woman
who loves too deeply to resort to the
strategems and subterfuges OF the early
period of courtship- 1t IL as follows:
EADEM sEMPER
How shall / hold you? BY scimitar
OF flashing wit suspended DER your
head.
Oh. my beloved? Or with lips rose red
Lure you TO Leshe? Shall 1 stand afar.
Pale and remote and distant as a star.
Challenge love, or b. scarlet thread.
Jealousy wiles. beguile by scorn, and
dread.
Wounding the heart l love with hateful
scar?
Nay. ! can take no action. play no play:
All my wit faiters when I hear you
speak.
All my wise guile with which your WOO
ing strove
Vanishes as the sun OF yesterday.
l can but lay my cheek against your
cheek
Love or leave me, / can only love
The fantastic impulse of a woman to
throw herself away upon the man who
brings her sorrow instead Of happiness
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-01
MILES AND BYLES.

Gratifying news that General Miles.
Is coming home.-Boston dispatch.
The Hon. Esek Byles Is already home
from his frugal holiday At Puddle Dock.
The Hon. Sam BowIes, the Soul OF Aga
wan, turns from the meads to hail the
heroes OF the hour:
Now Nelson A. is on ms way
Across the laughing sea;
The dolpnins play. the rainbows-say.
They're sober hued to ne.
{. see IL loom. that lovely BOOM
old Massachusetts smiles;
c. Guild. give room to Sword and Broom
Hurroo Tor Byles and Miles.
{, hurroo for Miles ana Byles,'
New York Sun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-01
DR.. WESTON BRUNER
RETURNS FROM EUROPE

DIR. Weston Bruner. pastor Of the Fifth
Baptist Church. has returned TO Wash
ington after an extensive trip through
Europe DR. Bruner has been absent
two months. and during that time he
attended the Baptist World Congress, in
London He will occupy his pulpit next
Sunday.
Repairs are being made TO the Fifth
Raptist Church and when completed
the edffice will he one OF the most at
tractive places of worship In Washing
ton Side galleries are to be put in the
auditorium. and additional windows Will
be installed. The SUNDAY school room
IL now being frcscoe6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-01
Switzerland and America.

They are upset in Switzerland these
days. The Alps are being vulgar
lied" Waterfalls are being inclosed;
unnecessary railways are being con-
structed, and ugly hotels are being
built in spots which are the centers
Of noble panoramas" A 'Ligue pour
Ia conversation de la Suisse Pittor-
esque" has been founded in the
various cantons and 1t seeks the sup
port "of all right-thinking foreigners"
who have "at various times enjoyed
the hospitality Of its beautiful land.
The Swiss reasoning is interesting.
There are two classes of visitors. 1t
seems-the cultivated traveller who
loves the land for its beauty and
asks only reasonable amount of
comfort and convenience; and the
noisy. personally-conducted "tripper''
who asks of 'Zermatt, or Grindewald,
or Chamonix the same kind of enter
tainment that he would get at Mar
gate or Ostend" Once the people OF
Switzerland realize. they think, tina,
1t is only the first class which mat
tiers in the slightest and that to pam
der TO the second will ALLEVIATE tina,
first class forever, the reform desired
is expected to materialize.
In American eyes it would appear
that the Swiss do not appreciate their
blessings. On this side of the Allan.
tic the people are lucky il they do no,
see great chimney lifting its chear
ornamentation and spouting its un.
ornamented smoke from the crest OF
every waterfall. Even the Natura
Bridge is inclosed. Niagara Fall.
are being drained for power. Tn,
beautiful Shoshone, more impressive
in many respects than Niagara, is 3
ruin
We have SO little artistic feelins
that, judged by our works, We would
rather see an elevated railroad than
the most beautiful avenue of tree.
human fancy can picture and the
greatest human skill at landscape
gardening execute. IL we could stor
with railroads, Enclosures about beau
tiful spots in nature, and hotels thai
are preposterously ugly, We should bt
wonderfully happy people.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-01
BRYAN SOON STARTS
AROUND THE WORLD
Leaves Before End of September to
Be Away One Year-Farewell
Banquet.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Sept William Jen-
nings Bryan will start before the end
of September on trip around the
world and viii be away q year.
His friends here are arranging 10 give
him farewell reception and the Jeffer-
son Club of Chicago has completed ar
rangements for a farewell banquet on
Tuesday, September II
The Jefferson CLUB affair is 20 be ma
tionaI in character, leading ID. mocr AT >
ell over the country being in.ited
Among the speakers viii be ex-senator
Pettigrew. OF South Dakota proba b: v
Ex-Governor Hoge 90 Texas, and Blr.
8. Coler. OF New York; Mayor dunno,
of Chicago. will speak
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-01
MRS. FANNIE S. kILR0Y
TO BE BURIED TOMORROW

The funeral OF Mrs. Fannie Saupp XII
roy. wife Of DR.. James j. Kilroy. will
be held i'm Pittsburg tomorrow. Services
will be conducted at the home Of Mrs.
Kilroy's brother, George Saupp, 100
South NeRiey avenue.
Mrs Kilroy had many friends in
Washington. where she had lived since
her marriage. and the news of her
death which occurred yesterday i'm Pitts
burg. was learned with sincere regret.
She had gone TO her brothers home re-
Gently in the hope of recovering her
health. The marriage OF DR.. and Mrs
KilroY occurred about four years ago
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-01
WHISKY AS MEDICINE
KILLS CONSURPIUE
Temperance Man Takes to Liquor to
Cure tuberculosis and Dies q
Drunkard.

WILMINGTON. Del, Sept. WHISKY
as a cure for consumption caused the
death of j. Clarence Strong last night
Believing that whisky could stay tuber-
culosis and eventualiv cure him. Strong
recently forsook his temperance habits
and took to drink.
He became heavy dr.nker. and his
mind vas affected His mother. Mrs.
Elizabeth Strong, had him taken into
custody 10 be sent to an insane institu-
ton Bat the police by mistake had him
sent to the county workhouse. where he
died last night
When Mrs. Strong heard OF the death
she <yoOuetf -t- 50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-01
The Rights of Children.

Other columns Of today's issue pre-
sent the report of the Business Mems
Association on the conduct of the
Eastern High School under Principal
Swartzell. 1t is an admirable brief
Of the whole issue, save as the Board
of Education is concerned. The find
ing of facts conforms with the public
knowledge, and the conclusion, we
think, is manifestly logical. 1t is an
other and a heavy contribution to
the influence which asks that Mr..
Swartzell be superseded.
What the Board OF Education will
Go with this report is hard to con-
lecture. But It is the general expecta-
ton that it viii accede to the de-
mand that the Eastern School be
given principal with a capacity for
understanding young people and the
tact to govern them without inces-
SAINT friction. To accomplish this end
and yet be properly considerate of
Mr.. Swartzell, it is thought the board
n.ey appoint him to be a supervising
principal of the graded schools and
detail him as the successor to a
teacher of that rank who has re-
Gently resigned.
The Times is forced to the conclu-
sion that this will be as much of an
error as to continue Mr. Swartzell
at the Eastern. Its estimate of his
scholarship and character is high. 1t
believes that the board should retain
his services if that shall prove to be
possible. 1t would have him restored
to his old post as head instructor in
Latina post for which his scholastic
attachments eminently fit him, and in
which his temperamental defects
would be minimized. But it would
look With dismay on his appointment
to the charge of one hundred teachers
when he has failed with sixteen, and
5000 children when he has failed with
22 511.
The board does very well, to, think
of this mans claims on the public
school system He has served II
Loyalty and, on the whole, advanta-
geously- But the board cannot in
dulge that inclination until first il
has served the pupils who attend the
schools. The children of the schools,
not the teachers, are the boards first
and chief resnons ih;l;tv
All this will be answered with the
assertion that supervising principals
do not come into such direct contact
with their pupils as the principals OF
high schools. Perhaps they do not.
But they must instruct 100 others as
to their contact with the pupils and
they must exercise great deal of adj
mfnistrative ability. Is there any
thing SO far developed as to Mr..
SwArtzell's career at the Eastern to
i9dicate that he can instruct others
Is TO their bearing toward children or
that he is qualified to keep the right
kind of grip on a body twenty-five
times as large? We think not.
No, the board must choose the new
supervisor with regard only for the
good of the children and with no
thought at all of Mr. SwartzelPs
claims on the public school system or
the claims OF anybody else. Ii it does
not do this, If, on the contrary. il
Eacillates and hedges as many think
1t has done in this Swartzell matter
from the very first, it may expect to
face a public demonstration as much
more impressive than that aroused
over the Eastern High School as 5000
is more impressive than $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-01
BoUzIAN SET FREE.

PARIS. Sept 1.-The Sultan of Moroc-
co has released the Algerian citizen
Bouzian but with a letter not giving
satisfaction for the French demands
The government is determined TO press
its claims until they are fully satisfied.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-01
JAPAN AFTER STEAMSHIPS.

GLASGOW. Sept. 1.-The Nippon
queen Kaisha Japan Steamship Com
pany), through the Japanese consul
here is placing the contracts for
eighteen liners with Clyde shipbuildine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-01

and Miss Carrie L. Harding. both of
Cabin John, Md, took place yesterday
afternoon at the residence of the Rev.
n. n. Miller, ID. D., l3H Corcoran street
northwest They immediately left on
their wedding trip. and will be at home
10 their friends after their return. near
Cabin John.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-01

, Mrs. Marx Kaufman and mother have
returned from Brightwood. where they
have been for the past month, and are
now located at their home.