davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-14

1t came out in the investigation into
the affairs of the Equitable Life AS
surance society that Valentine Z. Sny-
der, the banker. one of its directors.
put his o. X on $4,000 increase of
salary for two of the officers as if it
were Il mere matter of course an ell
tirely everyday affair But Mr.. Sny-
der is accustomed TO big figures and
himself draws one of the largest sala-
ries paid to a bank president in the
United States. He was born about
a half century ago in Hudson, n. Y
and rose to the headship of one of the
largest financial institutions of the
country, the National Bank of Com
merce of New York, from a clerkship
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-14


son, has related that on one of his Wis
its to New York he went in to call on
Val Snyder, at that time president
of the Western National While they
were chatting Of old times man was
announced whose name is one to CON
jure with in Wall street, a man to
whom every bankers door is supposed
to open with great promptitude.
Il rose 10 60" said the Hudson mar
rator, realizing that the business that
brought this caller must be of great
Importance.
"'Sit down. said Val Don't go yet
"'But Mr.. Blank wants to see you,
said |. III come in another time.
Look here, Carl said Val, half an
grily, L don't give a hang if'the presi-
dent Of the United States wants to see
me. He'll have to wait till / get
through with you F."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-14

BRIGADIER GENERAL THOMAS II. BARRY.
geon, was at once sent TO Manchuria.
where he is now watching Oyama's at
tempt to outflank General Linevitch
and isolate Vladivostok General Bar
ry is a native of New York state,
graduate of West Point, class of II,
and veteran of the Spanish, Boxer
and various Indian wars. When he
left West Point he was assigned to the
famous Seventh cavalry, then mourn
ing the massacre of Custer and FIVE
whole companies by Sitting Bull, and
fought Indians for several years in
Montana and the Dakotas. He was
then transferred to the First Infantry
with which he remained for thirteen
years. During the Spanish war he
accompanied General Otis to Manila
as adjutant general. He was with
General Chaffee in the same capacity
during the long march and severe
fighting that led to the relief of the
legations in Peking, China. and ranks
today us one of the braveSt and most
capable officers in the service.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-14
The Late John Hay,
Secretary OF State
First Becar'e a World Famous Poet,
Then a Weld Fam. us Statesman.
Friend Ct Three Martyr
Presidents - Gree.
ley's Tribute.

TIME late John LAY made q brave
fight to recruit his physical ener-
Il gies and retain his strong grasp
on affairs of state, but he had
bravely carried an unusually heavy
load of responsibility during part of
three administrations and had done so
in the face of advancing age and heavy
domestic afiiction. The death of his
eldest son at Yale several years ago
by falling from window was great
blow to him The rumors about his
failing health were the subject of con-
versation between Mr.. Hay and a
friend not long since, and TO the con-
gratulations of his friend upon his ex-
cellent appearance the secretary said
with assumed WEAKNESS, "Ah, yes;
but have an incurable disease"
The friend inquired its name.
"Old age" replied the secretary.
John Hay was born in Salem, Ind
Oct s, 1888, therefore was not quite
sixty years old, and. though in
many respects his life had been hap
py one. though he had had an ideal
home and for much of his life an am
pie fortune severe Affections came
crowding hard one upon another. 1t
is 4 singular fact that he should have
been intimate with three presidents
who met tragic deaths. In talking
with a friend shortly after the death
of Mckinley he said;
First it was Mr.. Lincoln, then came
General Garfield, and now it is Major
Mckinley who has fallen by the ruth
less hand of the assassin. All three,
as you know. were intimate friends
of mine. with whom | was closely as
sociated. When | think of those three
great tragedies and Of how much they
have robbed me it seems as though l
could not stand it,"
1t is about seven years since Mr..
Hay became head of the state depart
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-14

work. The years since he won stand
ing in the world of industry have been
devoted to making his experience Of
benefit to others. As he himself says:
"The real success in life is to make a
useful man. And the best way to at
tain it is always to do the work in
hand the very best one knows how.
1t matters not what the work, how
humble, how Insignificant, how seem
ingly unimportant, if it be done with
this thought ever uppermost it will
bring success to any man. And it will
be the kind worth having"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-14

which his family had occupied since
1920. His father, who came of old
viking stock, was one Of a colony Of
Eeven who settled in Missouri in
1S47. The boy attended the district
schools near his fathers farm in Mis-
souri, and at sixteen enlisted in the
Union army, in wlnch he saw much
service. emerging at the close Of the
civil war with a lieutenant's commits
sion. He entered business and won
success. But his business success
meant only the beginning Of his life
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-14

The announcement of Encouragement
of Ralph Pulitzer, son of Joseph Pulitzer,
owner of the New York World, to Miss
Fredorica Vanderbilt Webb, has oc-
casioned more than usual interest Mr..
Pulitzer is looked upon as the future
owner and director of the World. Miss
Webb is the great granddaughter of
the first Cornelius Vanderbilt, known
as "C9nmoGare,' and the granddaugh-
ter of General James Watson Webb,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-14
British and American
Street Car transportation
By J. A pALRYn1pLE. GLASGOW Traction Expert

pared with that of LARGE AMERICAN cities and no
T. comparison between the systems therefore be instituted
We make charges ACCORDING TO THE DISTANCE
TRAVELLED the railroads do our American
idea of one far which of ride for several miles, with trans
fer for several miles more is something that would
consider.
With a SMALL SYSTEM able to assume municipal
ownership Glasgow but prepared say whether with the
totally different conditions obtaining America could be made
effective in American cities or not
With the American system of transfers your average ride more
than twice on as ours and therefore, don't believe you can re-
duce below and expect make profit Ok EVEN ~
PAY EXPENSES.
THINK THE COMPANY LOSE MONEY ON MANY OF THE
LONG NICKEL FARE THAT IS UNFAIR 10
THE COMPANY.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-14

OH lIldl account IS
deploring the departure of Paul Nor
ton from the cabinet. for the Morton
family is fond of entertaining, and
naval officers found unusual attrac-
tions at the Morton home, graced as it
was by the presence of young and
beautiful daughter Secretary Bona
parte is quite rich, but neither he nor
his wife puts on much style or goes eX-
tensively into entertaining. They pre-
fer quiet manner of life, and as they
have no children are not called upon
to depart from their accustomed ways
for the benefit of a younger genera
ton. Mrs. Bonapartes iltimates are
the wives of her husbands friends,
and at their residence in Baltimore or
their country home they usually have
guests to dinner every day, but seldom
large companies. Mrs. Bonaparte is
nm excellent musician and is much in
terested in art. She was Miss Ellen
Claiming Day of Boston and married,
Mr.. Bonaparte at Newport in 1875.
She is a Protestant, and her husband
is an ardent adherent of the Roman
Catholic church. There is remote
possibility of Mrs. Bonaparte some
day being empress of France. Her
husband is grandnephew of the
Emperor Napoleon l., and his brother,
who died fifteen years ago was known
as prince Napoleon" Secretary Bo-
naparte has never spent any time
chasing rainbows and is an ardent
American Nevertheless should
shakeup in France occur and a throne
be offered him his friends say he
would scarcely be human to refuse
such an honor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-14

responsible god in the gallery, per-
haps an auctloneer by calling, shouted
in a stentorian tone:
"'strt it at 5000, old girl! Start it
at SEQ"
a few years ago, while Goodwin was
playing Nathan Hale, the late Charles
II. Hoyt. the playwright. said to a
friend "I've a couple Of tickets for
Nathan Hale tonight. Come along.
It's a good show"
mo. replied the person invited; 81
don't like Goodwin, and I won't 60"
"Bnt come ana see the play
No; don't like Goodwin on the
stage or off, aud won't GO
oh this IS Just tire play you want
to see him in. then,n said Hoyt earnest
~. Goodwin gets hanged in the last
act"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-14

uries for her own enjoyment. Not long
since she paid visit to a Jail on Long
Island and talked with the inmates.
On leaving she handed the tailer n
roll of bills. That evening each woman
in the Jail received a present of 50.
while the men got cigars and other re-
membranes suitable to their needs.
Recently she entertained over 500
school children at Harbor Hill, the
Mackay home, near Roslyn. n. Y. This
estate forms a park about the size Of
Central park. New York and IN its
center IS the veritable palace erected
for her home when pretty Katherine
Duer became the bride Of the sor of
the cable king Mrs, Macka. as
pires to literary fame and has pub.
llshed works in both poetry ana fiction
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-14

was nelu Oh Jlle
very day that Rep
resentative Hoar'S
father, the lament
ed Senator George
Frisbie Hoar, was
buried. Mr.. Holr
was chosen by ac-
clamation for this
place on the Repub-
lican ticket, and be-
fore the dissolution
of the convention
the delegates bowed
4I,,;. hon 30 - o.;
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-14

% hlN III Nhs II
pllcation Of such
theories. Mr.. Mel
son is a practical
man as well as an
idealist. His ca
reer is an illustra-
ton of energy and
aggressiveness de-
voted to the serv-
ice Of others. He
was born in Nor
way sixty-oneyears
=. L-..l.z
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-14
Folk Who Are
In the LimeIight
Mrs. BOnaparte, Possible Empress OF
France = Congressman lockwood
HOar-Ralph Pulitzer-NeIsOn
0. Nelson = Banker Val.
entine G. Snyder.

wife of the
new secretary
of the navy,
Charles j. Bo-
naparte, is a wom-
an of much culture
and a lovable dispo-
sition. but of a re-
firing nature. She
shrinks from large
gatherings, and
Washington society
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-14
GENERAL THOMAS H. BARRY
New United states Observer with
Russia's MnnchuriRn Army.

NusNiH'S NnnchurlNn Armg'
When Oyama's victorious soldiers
captured Mukden from the Russians
they advanced with such n rush that
two American officers attached to Gen
eral Kuropatkin's command and act
ing as noncombatant military observ-
ers We're captured. AS the Japanese
would not permit them to reioin Ku
ropatllin. tie United States was with
out military observer with the Rus
sian forces.
Brigadier General Thomas II. Bar
ry, accompanied by an aid and Il sur
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-14

which the editors personality figured
much more prominently than today.
About twenty years after General
Webb sold his paper Joseph Pulitzer
arrived on the scene ana obtained con
troll Of the property. 1t is a singular
coincidence that the son of the editor
of today should marry the grand.
daughter OF the editor of forty-dve
years ago. Miss Webb is q favorite in
society and is devoted to outdoor sport,
being a good whip and an excellent
shot, while Mr.. Pulitzer who gradu-
ated from Harvard in 1900. was known
both as a good student and a good
athlete. He won especial fame as "A
boxer. As a boy he laid the corner
stone of the World building and is now
associated with his father in the direc-
ton of that newspaper.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-14

professional honors
was in so extreme
a state of excite
lnent that she took
too higha key. "Ten
thou-ou-sand"- she
screamed and then
stopped short for
want of breath.
eat this critical
iuncture." observes
Goodwin. "some ir-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-14

which paid him So
a week. He was
always good at fig
ures and as Il boy
in school at IIud-
son even the t'us-
tees who OCCASION
ally visited the in
Stitution could not
floor him with
their problems.
An old time friend
of fhn hnnlSpr still
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-14

their heads in ST.
lent prayer ont of respect to Senator
Hoars memory.
Gong ces-.l,n Ioar is on terms Of in
timacy wl,h President Roosevelt. Le
is a good stow teller. and he once de-
scribed visiting IA town in Massac1u-
setts where it is the custom after flag
raising at the schoolhouse to have an
exhibition of drawings by the pupils
upon subjects studied during the year
past.
1t appears that on one occasion the
teacher of the school in question had
suggested to the youngsters that they
submit drawing of Plymouth rock as
their Imagination drew it.
The pupils tackled the task at once
that is, all except one little chap, who
evinced considerable hesitation. The
teacher, observing this, asked:
"Well, William, what is the Difficult
typ
please" said the youngster, what
do you want us to draw. ma'am-a hen
or a rooster?'
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-14

Nelson o. Nelson, who says that get
ting rich is merely habit, and a bad
habit at that, might be many times a
millionaire, for he is one of the fore
most of American captains of indus
try But he believes there is some
thing more worth while than merely
being rich, and that being useful is
better than devoting oneself exelu-
sively to the requirement of more dol
lars. He has pointed the way to
better Industrial system through his
success in the development of the idea
Of cooperation and profit sharing. The
Industrial town Of Leclaire, in south
ern Illinois, which he founded, is an
example of the benefits that are pos
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-14

Nat Goodwin, the comedian, tells Of
young woman. well known in Buff
falo for her amateur work, who had
been given an opportunity to prove her
claim to availability on the profession
al stage. She was billed TO render a
song, the refrain Of which was "The
autumn days have come, ten thousand
leaves are falling The aspirant for
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-14

lockwood Hoar, new member OF con
gress from the ThirI district OF Mas
sachusettS, was nominated unGer sol
emn circumstances. The convention
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-14
The Strong Men
OF the MikadO
Wrestling the Most Popular Sport In
Japan = How Sukune Threw
keheya-When a Champion
Is Thrown He Becomes
Judge.

A T the opening of the war Europe
~ an critics said the Japanese sol
n dier. accustomed to rice diet,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-14
WHAT IS
WRONG WITH
SOCIETY,"?
By Nine. SARAH GRAND. Novelist

HE idea in the air the present time that the com
pex life becomes the less pleasant; that in the making
mere machines lasting JOY; that vaned prog
has been in manufactures only and that individu
ais neither better happier but rather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-13

and Mrs. George P. Lawrence, Miss Law
ton, Lieut.. H. r. Lay. Miss lie Bourgeois
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee, Miss Louisa Lee,
Mr.. and Mrs John F. Leech, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander C. Legare, Mr.. and Mrs. George
s. Legare, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh s. Legare,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall o. Leighton, Mrs.
Letter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Leonard, Miss
Grace 8. Leonard, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus p.
Lester, Miss Letterman, Mr.. Asbury +.
Lever, Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah B. Lewis, Miss
Pauline Lewis, Miss Lalla r. Lewis, Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. G. Norman Lieber. Mr.. and
Mrs George L. Lilley. Mr.: John L. Lilley,
Mr.. Theodore Lilley, Miss Lincoln, Mrs. N.
8. Lincoln. Miss Lincoln. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lind, Miss Lind, Mr. George H. Lindsay,
Lindsay. Mr.. Lucius N. Littauer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward s. Little, Mr. John s. Little,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles e. Littlefeld, Miss
Caroline A. Lttleield. Mr.. Edward ]. Liver
Leonidas F. Livingston. Mr.. r. L. Living
ston, Mr.. and Mrs. James 7. Lloyd, Mrs.
Frank P. Lockhart, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
B. Lockwood. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cabot
Mrs. Loeb, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester I. Long,
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Long, Mr.. Nicholas
Longworth Mrs. Nichols Longworth (moth-
err, Pay Director LOCKER, Miss LOCKER, MT.
and Mrs. Francis B. Loomis, Mrs. Loose,
Mr. William Lorimer, DR.. and Mrs F. 3.
Loring Misses Loring, Mr.. George A. Loud,
Miss Loud Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Louden-
slayer. Mr.. III H. Loudensiager. Mr. Wiz
and Mrs. A. Maurice Low, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. John Lowe, Misses Lowe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward @. Lowry. Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Lucking, Miss B. L. Ludlow, Mr.. and
Mrs Louis Ludlow, Mr.. and George r. Lys
man, Misses Lyman Ghree), Mr. Cecil A.
Lyon, Mr.. and Mrs F. B. Lyon, Miss Lyon,
Mrs. NJ. L, Lyon.
Mr. and Mrs. William MeAdoo, Miss Me-
Adoo Mr.. James McAndrews, Mr. Samuel
w MCCALL Mr. and Mrs. James K McCaltI
lum, Miss Helena Mccarthy, Mr. and Mrs,
John j. Mccarthy. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
McCauley. Miss McCauley, Major Charles
L. McCawley, Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Jones, Mrs. I. d. Jordan. Mr..
and Mrs Evan Justice.
Mr.. and Mrs Jonah K. Kalanianaole, Mr..
and Mrs G. ]. Karger, Mr.. John A. Kas-
son, Mr. s. H. Kaufman, Miss Kaufman.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Kaufman. Mr.. John Kean,
Mrs. KeaE (mother), Misses Kean (three).
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Kearns, Mr.. and
Mrs W. w. Keblinger, Mr.. and Mrs. e. l..
Keen, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic A Keep, MT.
and Mrs. James N. Kehoe, Mr.. and Mrs.
De B. Randolph Keim. Mr.. John A. Keli-
her. Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Kellogg. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Kennedy, Miss Kennedy, Pay
Director Kenny, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles =.
Kern, Mr.. John H. Ketcham. Mr.: Alexan-
der P. Ketchum, MI. ana MRS; cna.ies r
Kidder, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Kimber-
ly, Mrs. e. L. King, Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle NJ
King Mr.. Pendleton King, Mr.. Percey X.
King Mr.. M. P. Kinkaid, Mrs. Charles !.
Kirkland, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Kitchin,
Miss Annie Kitchin, Mr.. William w. Kttch-
in, Mr. Alfred B. Kittredge Mr.. Alvin p
Kietzsch, Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus c. L. Kline.
Mr.. Edwin X. Kline. Miss Althea L. Kline.
(wo), Mr.. Whitehead Kluttz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles L. Knapp, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Knopf. Mr.. Joseph r. Knowland, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. c. Knox, Mr. Reed Knox, Mr.. Hugh
%.
Mr. Norman Kopmeier. Mr.. Waldemar Kop-
meirer, Miss Koppleman, Col. and Mrs. A.
r. Kuser, Mr.. John Dryden Kuser, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas B. Kyle. Miss Kyle.
L.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Lacey. Mr.. and Mrs:
E. p. Lacey. Mr.. John La Fargo. Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel F. Lafean. Mrs Charlotte La
fean Miss Lafean, Mr.. Stuart B. Lafean,
Mr.. Leroy X. Lafean, Mr.. Robert II. La
rean, Mr.. John Lamb, Miss Bissie Lamb,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lamar, Mr.. and Mrs.
William B. Lamar, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel s.
Lamont, Mrs. Pierre la Montague. Miss
Lancaster, Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Lang
horne, Misses Langhorne, Mr.. NJ. NJ. Lang
horne DR.. and Mrs. J. Elliott Langstan, DR..
C. Ford Langworthy, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
B. Lands, Mr.. Frederick Lands, Mrs. Lam
genbeck, Mr.. g. p. Langley, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Lansing. Miss Emma Sterling Lam
sing, Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Larner, Mrs
Lasar, Mr.. and Mrs. Asbury c. Latimer,
Miss Latimer, Mrs. e. c. Latta. Mr.. ard
Mrs. n. G. Lattaa Mrs. George Law, Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-13

Laxative Bremo Quinine, the world wide Cold and
Grin remedy the eau for the full
name aud Ioek for signature q =. w. Grove. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-13
headaches and Neuralgia From Colds.

Continued on Fifteenth Pase.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-13

The skin Of an adult has surface Of about 10
square feet. On this outer surface are about
100000 openings which called pores. Each
one OF these openings is mouth TO a tube about
= inch In length III these tubes placed one
after another they would reach about % miles
The body, therefore, has about d miles Of drain
pipes, and the gaseous, liquid and solid impurities
OF the body work on through them. These impuri-
ties many OF them. collect upon the surface clog
ging up the pores or lodging In the perspira tory
tubes. closing them up. To simply remove what
collects upon the surface is just like sweeping
across the mouth of sewer without flushing or
clearing II out. The ordinary bath may be used
Tor this purpose but 1t requires the Turkish ba III
70 thoroughly cleanse the pores and the perspira-
tory tubes and thus carefully cleanse the blood and
tissues of their impurities
Iaking cold is simply n partial obstruction of the
functions OF the respiratory tubes Fevers in
MANN ATOMS rheumatism govt. consumption paral-
ysis and host OF other diseases are thus aused
Inc Iufkish Bath VIII open these tubes re-estab-
lsh their functions carry OF the poisons which
Jal23t7j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs Amos H. Jackson, Miss
Jackson, Mrs John p. Jackson, the Misses
jackson, Medical Director Samuel Jackson.
Miss Jackson. Mr.. William H. Jackson, Mrs.
Julian James. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie M. James.
Miss James, Mr.. Henry James, Mr.. and
Jenkins Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Jerrnane, Mrs
Jester, Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Johns, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
T. johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Johnson,
Miss Johnson Mr.. and Mrs s. E. Johnson,
Miss Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley L. Jones,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Fairbanks, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles w. Fairfax, Miss Fakes,
Mgr. Falconio. Mr.. and Mrs. William w.
Farnam. Rear Admiral and Mrs N. H.
Farquhar, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lee Fearn,
Mrs. Walker Fearn, the Misses Fenwick,
Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Fenwlck, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas B. Ferguson, Miss Field, Mr..
Scott Field, Rear Admiral and Mrs W. L.
Field the Misses Finley, Mr.. and Mrs Da-
vid e. Finley, Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Finley,
Mrs. Fish. Mr.. Hamilton Fish, Miss Gene
We've Fisher Miss Victoria Fisher, Mr.. and
Mrs. John j. Fitzgerald Miss Fitzgerald,
Mr.. John Fitzgibbon, Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
C. Fitzpatrick, Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Flack. Chief Engineer Montgomery Fetch
err, Mr.. and Mrs. George w. B. Fletcher,
Medical Director James NJ. Flint, Mr.. Hen
ry d. Flood Miss Adelena NJ Fontaine, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph b. Foraker, Miss Louise
Foraker, Miss Forbes, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-13

Mrs D. s. Earle REV. DIR. and Mrs Thos.
c. Easton. Miss katherine Eddy, Miss Mar
garet Edes Mr.. and Mrs C. Goodloe Edgar,
Miss Julia Edgar Miss c.. A Edmonston,
Mr. Thomas F. Edmuntis, Mr.. and Mrs.
John ]. Edison, Mr.. and Mrs John Joy Ed
son, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. W.. H. Edwards, tr.,
DIR. and Mrs. Maurice F. Egan, Miss Pa
trice Egan. Mrs. W., AiEgerton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Eicheibefger. Mr.. Henry f..
Eland, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins,
Miss katherine, Elkins. Mr.. David Elkins,
Mr.. S: B. Elkins, jra MT, Richard Elkins.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. George F. Elliott. Miss
s. Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ellis, Mrs.
Sybil Elwell, Mr., andMrs. Walter c. Elmer
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Emory, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred A. Emory, Miss Emory. Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Enrich. Miss Enrich, Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel F. Enlmois, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. M. T. Endicott, the Misses Endicott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred A. Erly, Mr. John ].
Esch, Mr.. George Esch,a Mr.. Alvin Evans,
Miss Florence Evans. Mr.. Charles s. Evans,
Lieut.. Frank r. Evans, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. r. D. Evans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Ingling, Miss Ingling,
Pauline IZlar.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-07-15

We pack trees and plants In the most snbstan-
al manner aud everything will he found as rep
esented