davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-10-20

Temperance Re-orm Urged In Korea.
The following is translation from
the Kuni No Hikari, a Korean news
paper:
No one acquainted with the situas
ton In the Far East viii deny that
both China and Japan are intimately
concerned in the prosperity OF Korea.
Therefore those who desire perma-
nent peace in the Far East would do
well to work for reform and consoli-
iatlon in the administration OF Ko-
rean Affairs.
To effect this change IN the short
est time Il is necessary to build mp
the national character. since the ma
tion is the foundation Of the govern
ment , people who can rule tnem-
selves will soon be able TO admin
lstcr lie political affairs of their coun-
-, B..t at present the Koreans are
sbh.. t,- do neither the one nor the
other
Now the shsO;ute cssential " char.
acter rhulldine ~ self-mastery. What
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-10-20
EmpIoysra and .hs LIauor ouea.Ion.

Employers and the Liquor Question.
Investigation made by the depart
ment OF labor At Washington into the
attitude Of large corporations on the
liquor question have recently been
made public Circulars we're adj.
dressed to large employers Of labor
throughout the country.
Many circulars. as usually happens.
were unanswered. but more than 1000
establishments. employing 1900. 900
persons. took the trouble TO reply. In
transportation lines alone 11s employ
ers replied. representing 5000 en-
ployes. or those who answered the
specific inquiry regarding liquor 5.seS
reported that means we're taken to as
certain the habits OF employees, and
i.7s4 said that they prohibited. either
IN whole or in part. the use OF intoxi-
eating drinks by their employees.
In few Of these cases did the mo-
tive Of philanthropy or public spirit
seem to count for much. Sobriesy was
insisted upon from motives OF purest
self.interest. OF those who restricted
their employees only 2S gave as their
reasons. ITO make good example for
their employees" second, TO guard
against temptation" and, third, For
the good Of employees
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-10-20

Penmau Smiley, the comic writer,
Is in trouble over his golf game.
wright What's wrongs
well, when his caddie laughs he
doesn't know whether it's at h,A jokes
or his game"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-10-20
AnprerrIateIx Named.

What did you think OF that cigar
gave YOU? 1t was an Admiral, you
know"
We'll, well. how appropriated
There's something about that cigar
that's suggestive Of an admiral"
What's that?"
ITS rank" and he might nave
added that it made him sea-sick. New
Ynsker.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-10-20

my husband is very determined"
said Mrs. Noowedd proudly. He new
er gives up"
Neither does mine sighed Mrs.
Klosefists with sad glance at her
last years gown.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-10-20

Giving is essential to the complete.
ness Of Christian character II Is The
crowning grace because II is the mani-
festation Of the highest excellence. II
is the result Of sympathy. unseltisn-
ness. Of contact with Christ, Of drink
ing in his spirit. Give, for 1t Is the
Savior's precepty :
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-10-20
4 - @ the soul.

- ~Ff~
Cease thou. o SOUL to dream
~ joys long dead;
Heavens stars above thee gleam;
Be comforted!
Weep'st thou DER affairs dim,
Whose fires are fled2
Sing thou Faiths sweetest hymn;
BE comforted
There. in the ashes gray.
Faiths dreams are read;
Loves lamp Will light thy way
Be comforted.
Think how Love found no place
To lay his head;
Behold His plying face
Be comiorted
Do human hearts forsake.
In thorn-paths led?
Gods hand thy hand shall take
Be comforted
Life, with its wrath and wrong,
Soon-sOon is sped;
Heavan be they JOY and son:
Be comforted
F. L. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitutio
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-10-20

Elsie Mamma. what is a riding.
habit?"
Mamma-"A riding habit. dear, Is
what makes Eeople too lazy % walk
Judge.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-10-20
Natives weIeome Prince u Wales.

AT a public meeting In Calcutta to
arrange for welcoming the prince and
princess OF Wales, the FIRST resolution
was offered BY Maharajah Bahadur
JotIndra Mohun Tagore and the sec
ond By the Hon. Prince Arif Kader
Syed WASH All Mira Bahadoor, Of
Murshidabad.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
MUSICAL EDUCATION,
In Planning for the Children's
Fall and Winter Studies
Do Not Forget Music.
u Sc OF PI AN oS FREE
Offered by the F. G.. Smith
Piano Company.
USE OF PLAN los FREE

What plans have you mads for the
instruction OF your children in music
this fall and winter? A great many
parents would no doubt be glad to
purchase a nice piano II they thought
they could get the children interested in
music. but they do not feel justified in
making this outlay until they are salts
fed that the children win properly ap-
preciate it. To these parents the lib
eral offer Of the +. G. Smith Co, l22s
Pa ave. will especially appeal This
firm proposes TO loan the use Of good
square pianos free for six months 10
any parents who will make application
for them. After using one of these in
struments six months YOU will know
whether or not your children are inter
ested in mUsic-and you can then buy or
rent an instrument If desired. But re-
member, you are under no Obliga tons
whatever in accepting this offer You
have the use OF the piano absolutely
zee for six months-and all you are
required 10 pay is simply the cost of
hauling. OF course, there is 4 limit to
the number OF pianos the +. q. Smith
Piano Co. can put out in this way-so
you had better make application az
their wareroomS. 1225 Penns ylvanis ayel
nue.. Monday or as early as possih1
before the supply is exhausted.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
Personal Gossip

There is an exceedingly pleasant sug-
gestion for Cupid in the Pekin trip OF
Miss Alice Roosevelt TO see the Dow
ager Empress, for there is Representa-
tive Nicholas Longworth along in her
party, and there is Representative
Cochran. whose name has been con-
nected with that of Miss Patten for the
past two years.
To be sure. Miss Patterns name does
not appear on the official list OF those
TO accompany Miss Roosevelt. 1t In
cludes only Senator Newlands. Senator
Warren. an exceedingly handsome
widower; Representative Longworth.
Representative Gille;t, and Representa-
tive Cochran, with Major General and
Mrs. Corbin and Mrs. Slocum as chap
erones. But then Miss Patten was not
an official member of the company, any
way. and is likely TO leave Yokohama
with the Roosevelt party. The Dowager
Empress has alwvys been particularly
generous to her American visitors, and
it is likely that our fair representa-
tive American girl viii return 10 Wash
ington laden with some quaint and
precious jewels with which to interest
gdests at the White House next winter.
Baron Won dem Bussche. charge daft
faires Of the Gsnnan embassy, has been
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

Illustrating songs and exchanging pleas
antries. Mrs. Maurice K Peck played
several enjoyable piano solos.
At a late hour a collation. was served
when it leaked out that the occasion
was also the hostess birthday. Con-
gratulations and best wishes were show
cred upon her and she was subjected TO
much good-natured raillery on account
of keeping the matter secret
Miss Readily. who is a petite brunette,
was handsomely gOwned in cream liber-
ty silk over pink taffeta. her ornaments
were long ropes of pearls. Miss 4Sobb
wore a dainty evening dress OF pink or
Candle
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs Maurice X Peck, Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel F. Slattery and son. Miss Belle
Musgadol. Miss Mae Phillips. Misses
Pearl and Susie Shipley. Adon and Ivan
Phillips, Boyd Breitting. Harry Howe
| f. E. Stevens. John c. Davis, w.
Klinefelter and William L. Thurber
Miss Readily. who has been Miss
Bobbs' guest for the past two months
will return to her home in Pennsylvania
J September = She is the eldest daughtel
of a. j. Readily, esq.,, who is connected
with the Mann Edge Tool Company, OF
/ ea2ertown. Pa.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
Capon Springs

Cards. always popular at Capon. have
been particularly in evidence here dur
ing the past week. On Wednesday even
ing one of the handsomest card parties
of the season was given by Mrs. F. A
Henry. formerly OF Washington, but
now Of Morristown. n. j.. at her pri-
vate cottage in honor Of Mrs. Berkeley
Ward, of Loudoun county, Va. The
decorations were ferns and pink chrys-
anthemums with pink shaded lights
Mrs Henry was assisted in receiving
by Mrs Berkeley Ward and Mrs. A. w
Armstrong. Of Alexandria, Va. Progres.
sive hearts was played. and supper was
served at the conclusion of the games
and several exquisite prizes distributed
The winners were: First prize Mrs
Powell. Baltimore. ard Mrs Berkeley
Ward, Virginia; second, Mrs. Thoma:
Chamberlain, Philadelphia, and Mr. No
ritz. Baltimore; consolation, Mrs c. F
, Nelson, Capon.
On Tuesday morning a large and yer,
Isrvr~ FtRl IBID
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

Mrs. Ella Matlock gave a party on
Friday evening, at her residence, 1920
Eleventh street northwest, in honor of
Arthur Hogan'S twenty-first birthday.
Among those present were Judge NJ.
Hogan and daughter, Miss Jennie: Mr..
and Mrs. w. NJ Patton. Arthur Hogan,
Miss Lucy Patton, Richard Patton, Miss
Louise Chambers. Charles Crane. and
others. The house was beautifully dec
grated, with roses and evergreens. Re
freshments We're served and a most en-
joyable evening was the unanimous YER
dict of all present.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
NEWS AND CHAT OF THE WEEK

boyh
horrible accident DID, there of
a even the
theaicais Rollins vilarosa,
Newport
French the New Willard last spring Mrs Seth Barton
leading said to be quite the pest affair enacted there
genuine
Among those prominent here socially the winter
j.
lie a
gay
big
&ertanng large similar entertain
American
George
Legget sail this
year abroad their villa
Peters the o
Hacour daughter OF the American historian diplomat
lotrop Motley.
ea
fsime generation
M Robert and but not least Lord Faconer future Earl
f Kntore and suior the hand Gladys
aasrbft.
~. ,on ~ ~ 81 .bs sttish itch - ~ s d h ~ ia ~ s =. - -, - - ~
Of
purpose
of destroying and selling the precious stones with which
the first
Kno who with preserving his
other insignia his sovereignty Cromwell
of his
Cromwell,
the with further
the restoration presented to King Charles
Probably Corps enjoying
ambassador Wentworth Hail.
White Mountains N H,
Join him through the
especial beauty
ing him embassy
Nj. de Veil
matte
yet arrived but will Washington later
the military atache NJ Chemon
secretary who acting until
arrival of another
Gen Morteza Khan the minister
City
Atlantic City which left
hotel gold and
metals modesty City
visitor a he
Frederick Fairbanks Vice
President and Mrs Charles Fairbanks
hrst large and elegant suite vacated that hotel
which
and Mrs Fairbanks. popular
visit before returning Washington
Lnox, while his
playing
With weddings notable are
those Loriard
at Newport September while
Francis c. Car brother of Mrs Oliver
Rdgefeld
time toward
the wedding a quiet be
that William
late Frederick
porron,1 Cocc AmvHe NJ j. at his Ienor M COTTAGE s:
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

in the pavilion at the Spring under the
direction of Mrs. w A. Wells and Miss
DoovilIicrs. both or Washington A
number CT expert players from every
section OF the country took part
The prizes were awarded in the fol-
lowing order: First. Mrs. McKeever. CT
BosteE; second. Miss MaTbury. Wash
ington; third. Miss Mary Coates. Phila-
delphia. fourth. Miss Brady. Baltimore;
fifth. Mrs. McFee Washington; sixth.
Mrs. w. A wells, Washington: seventh.
Mrs e F. MackaH. Washington; eighth.
Miss Louise White. Baltimore
On Thursday morning a small but
very charming bridge party was given
upon the lawn by Miss Doovilliers, OF
Washington. The prizes. unique souve-
Mrs of the recent travels of Miss Doo-
vilIiers in China and Japan. We're award
ed to Mrs. Bissell. of Pittsburg; Mrs.
Gwarthmey, Mr.. Toek, and Mrs. A. W.
| Armstrong. Alexandria, Va. At the
conclusion of the games Ieancheon was
served.
At an equally attractive card party
1 given during the earlier week by Mrs
| W. A s. Beasley. of Baltimore, the
winners of the prizes were Mrs. w. A.
Wells. Washington; Mrs. Vickerv, Bal
timore; Mrs. Francis Jordan, Phlladel-
phia, and Mrs Barnswell, Mobile, Ala
On Monday afternoon a large driving
party. followed bv a supper at Capon.
was given by Mrs. Gwarthmey. Of
New York. wife Of the owner OF the
now world famous race horse Giverton
The guests were Mrs. Margaret Dick
enson, of Fairfax, Va: Mrs. Norris,
Miss Doovilliers, Mrs W. A. Wells,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Carusi, Joseph
Bonn, all of Washington; Mr. and Mrs.
McDearmid. OF North Carolina. and q
few others.
The services in Capon Chapel this
season. the Revs. G. W. Hodge and W.
L. Hayward. both OF Philadelphia, off,
ciating, have been of an exceptionally
impressive and beautiful nature The
music, under the direction OF Mrs.
Margaret Dickinson, organist, of
Washington, has been particularly fine.
Continued on Page II, This Section-)
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

At Inchiquin. the Newport home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones. where
the BAH was given. everything was
ready for the daNce when Miss Jones
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

entertaining the Rev. Dr. Myer, Of
Millville, N. J., at his Lenox cottage for
a week past
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

/ Miss Virginia Daddysman. of Capitol
| Hill, has just returned from a trip
across the continent. stopping at Los
| Angeles and San Francisco, Cal, Seat
! tie. Wash. and visiting the exposition
| at Portland, Ore. She took the trip for
the benefit of her health, which has inn
proved.
| While at San de Fuca. Wash. her
grandmother, Mrs. J. t. Blackstone,
whose home was at Fairmont. w. Va.
\ died. leaving an estate to be settled.
| in which her mother. Mrs. George II.
Daddysman, of this city, is one Of the
/ heirs.
! Luther Hart, a prominent banker OF
Tarboro. n. c.. was in Washington this
week with his wife and two sons Mr..
Hart and family intend to visit the sea
side resorts of North Carolina before
| returning home.
Mrs. Carne Dean, OF Castleton, VT, is
| visiting her cousin. Mrs. Mida c. Pea
body. at the Whitley, 922 I street.
Miss Nellie Mudd. daughter of Repre-
sentative Mudd. who is spending the
| summer at the Mudd home, In La Platte
| Md, gave an elaborate entertainment
there Thursday evening. when the lawr
| was brilliantly illuminated with lanterns
of the national colors. There was dane
ing during the evening and a supper a
IL p. m
Mrs Slater. of this city. who is spend
ing the summer in her villa IN New
port. has for house guests. Mr.. and Mrs
Diaz-Albertin the latter sister OF Ms
r. r. Hit. She gave a large dinner il
their honor Thursday evening.
Mrs. r. A. Oliver and Miss Marie oil
yer have gone to Wilmington. Del, Il
visit friends.
The Misses Morris. of Seventeenth
street. are entertaining Miss Olive anC
Miss Florence Schloss, OF Memphis
Tenn.
Mrs. ]. II. Moore and Miss Glady,
Moore Will sail from Boston fSr abroa,
August 29. on the Ivernia. After a shor
stay in London and Paris they viii &
to Switzerland, where Miss Moore will
: attend school Later they viii go Z
, Italy and Germany.
George A. Wilcox. who has bee
. spending his vacation at Newport wit
old friends, has returned TO Washing
ton. Messrs. Mason, Marsh, Cash, an
Read, the other Newporters who wer
, there on their vacations, have also re
, turned TO the Capital.
Mrs. S. a. Magru1er, of this city.
entertaining Miss Anna Brown, Mis-
Ethel b. Martin. e Hiss Gladys Mar
tin, all of Baltimc.-, -. the Berkshir
Inn, Atlantic City.
Mrs. Douglas Robinson's barn dance Q
Henderson Home Richfield Springs. wa
delightful affair last week. The gres
red barn was decorated and garlande
until not a vestige was had OF the sombt
- walls and bare ceiling. Ropes of nc
: vines and delicate Virginia creeper an
clematis were used plenteously in Il
verdant scheme of decoration.
| Conspicuous in the ornamentatIon W.
n ! fine portrait of President Rooseve
[ and the Vice President of the natio
Mrs. Douglas Robinson jr., and Mi.
Corinne Roosevelt Robinson, q sister ar
n | niece of the President, were in the a
y sembly. A midnight supper
: roast corn. broilers. and hoecake W.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip T. Hermann have
gone to Atlantic City and are stopping
al the Chalfonte.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish was hostess for
a most elaborately arranged dinner at
her Newport residence Friday evening.
given in honor of Miss Sadie Jones. and
at which 100 guests were entertained.
The guests were seated at ten round
tables arranged on the gallery and in
the dining-room. Hundreds of strings
Of pink flowers dropped from the ceilings.
where scores Of tiny electric lights had
been placed, to within a few feet of the
tables. Mirrors were set all about the
rooms and the side walls Were decorated
with stalks Of pink hollyhocks.
The tables were decorated with pink
flowers tied in lunches with pale blue
ribbons. The entire number OF guests
later accompanied Miss Jones 10 her
home. where the splendid ball in her
honor was given.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

gone 10 Allantlc City anu are stopping
al the Chalfonte.
Col and Mrs. Henry Blount, of The
Oaks. Georgetown, were present We'd
nesday evening at the marriage of their
son, Walter Z. BloUnt, to Miss Mabel
Slappy. at Macon. Ga.
The ceremony, which was performed
by the Rev John NJ. Northrop. of St.
Paurs Episcopal Church, was witnessed
only by the immediate relatives. includ
ing Col. and Mrs. Henry Blount parents
of the groom and Henry Blount. jr.,
who acted as best man for his brother.
Following the ceremony, there was a
large reception.
Among the Out-of-town guests We're
Miss IIeiberger. of Washington. and
Miss Baille. of New Windsor, Md. Mr.
and Mrs Blount will spend their honey
moon on the North Shore. after which
they will take up their residence ia
Georgetown.
The bridegroom is a Cornell man of
| 1905, and is well known in the college
fraternity.
On the 18th inst. u Markham. Va, oc-
CURED the crowning event of the season.
the occasion being an entertainment,
/ tournament lawn fete. and ball. given
| by the Masons. Miss Anna Howe, OF
! South Carolina. was crowned queen of
love and beauty by Lake Triplett. knight
of Dixie: Miss Mary Phelps. of Mark
ham. Va. first maid. by James Marshall,
knight of Canaan; Miss Adelaide Pat
rick, of Washington. ID. c.. Sec
ond maid, BY Giles Bolen. knight
| OF Dreamland; Miss Lewis. OF
! California. third maid. by Writ Trip
lett. knight of Markham. The other
knights We're William Strother, Brice
| Bayley. William and Ben McCarty
Temple Berry, and Dr. Houghton Bux-
ic-
The charge to the knights was deliv-
cred by Don Richards and the addres:
was made by Winfield Jones
A feature of the occasion was wei
from which lemonade was drawn. and
another was gypsy tent.
Miss Elizabeth Bobb. OF 924 Pennsyl
van:a avenue southeast, entertained
large party last Thursday night II
honor of her young friend, Miss Clayr
READILY. of Yeage-town Pa. who ha
been spending the summer with her.
The par.ors We're artistically decorate
with potted plants. The evening wa
; spent ia writing continuous stories
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

Mrs. I. E. Pulizzi, with T O. PulizzI
L. +. Pulizzi. and Miss Fitzgerald, form
a Washington party now stopping al
the Chetwoode, Atlantic City
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Clark are at the
Barton, Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

Miss G. Bond has gone to Atlantic
City. where she viii spend a few weeks
at Haddon Hall
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

Prince Louis of Battenberg arrived in
Toronto, Canada, yesterday, but until
tomorrow there will be no ceremony in
his honor. He is the guest of Lady
KirkDatrfck
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

Mrs. r. A. Oliver and Miss Marie Oil
yer have gone to Wilmington. Del, 10
visit friends
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

Gen. Peter c. Haines is spending the
summer at Cape May, n. ].
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

served in the carriage house at the
manor. Henderson Home is a historic
country place on the Jordanville road.
seven miles to the north OF Richfield
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

Mrs. T. Lean Thompson, of Wisconsin
avenue northwest, returned Wednesday
after = sAost enjoyable trip to Ridge
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

Mrs. Slater. of this city. who is spend
ing the summer in her villa IN New
port, has for house guests, Mr.. and Mrs
Diaz-Albertin. the latter sister OF Ms.
r r. Hit. She gave a large dinner in
their honor Thursday evening
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

Mrs. Is. e. Erickson has gone to At
lantic City for change. and will make
her home at the Arlington while there
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

The Misses Morris. of Seventeenth
street. are entertaining Miss Olive and
Miss Florence Schloss, OF Memphis,
Tenn.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

On Tuesday morning large and very
successful bridge tournament occurred
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

Baron Won dem Bussche. charge daft
fa1res Of the GsAxnan embassy, has been
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

The choir boys OF st. Paurs Church
are enjoying season of vacation at
the Choir House. a roomy two-story
cottage TO be used In turn by the boy
choirs of the city. Mrs. NJ Weaver a
devoted church woman of the parish. is
with the boys
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

Mrs. w. G. Davenport is at Colonial
Beach managing the affairs of the sum
mer Bell Home. where are some thirty
or forty tots gaining rosy cheeks and
health By the fresh ocean breezes and
country sights so new to them.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

DR.. j. L. Wilson has returned from an
enjoyable vacation spent in the Thou
SAND Islands and at Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

Mrs. A. NJ. Foote, OF Philadeiphia.
who was called here by the death of her
sister, Mrs. c. III. Robinson, will re-
main a few days with Mrs. F. c. Barker
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

Continued on Page II, This section-)
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

Mrs. Challis. of New Hampshire ave
nue.. is visiting her son at Roanoke,
va. and from there they viii go to At
lantic City.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

field. Conn, where she was visiting Mr..
and Mrs. James Bradley, of New York.
at their country house. Later she will
leave for the Blue Ridge mountains.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

Mrs. Carne Dean, Of Castleton, VT, is
visiting her cousin. Mrs. Mida c. Pea
body. at the Whitley, 922 I street.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

Miss Nellie Mudd. daughter of Repre-
sentative Mudd. who is spending the
summer at the Mudd home, In La Platte
Nd, gave an elaborate entertainment
there Thursday evening. when the lawn
was brilliantly illuminated with lanterns
OF the national colors. There was dane
ing during the evening and a supper at
IL D. m.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

Mrs. ]. II. Moore and Miss Gladys
Moore Will sail from Boston fSr abroad
August 29. on the IVernia- After a short
stay in London and Paris they win go
to Switzerland, where Miss Moore will
attend school. Later they viii go to
Italy and Germany.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

The Rev. Clement Brown. rector OF
the Pro-Cathedral Church of the As
cension, Is travelling in England and
VIII return to America early in Septem-
Der.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

Edward Green, of New York. is spend
ing few weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
White, of 1115, New Hampshire avenue.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

Herbert Simmons has gone to Colonial
Beach, where he viii spend two weeks
at the Linwood.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

Luther Hart, prominent banker OF
Tarboro. n. c.. was in Washington this
week with his wife and two sons. Mr..
Hart and family intend to visit the sea-
side resorts of North Carolina before
returning home.