davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-11

they entertained themselves with
open air dances to the music of fiddlcs
and gramophOncs.
y French general of division
General liadin, one Of the Ton1uin
heroes was put in charge of The
siege operations. He concluded them
in accordance with the latest and
most applied methods of scientific
warfare, which is opposed to all
needless risk of life A Gordon Of
troups WAS posted around the house
tn keep civilians from crossing the
fire Xnnc. Shipping wcut on AT long
range for several days without any
body getting hurt, but il was quite as
lively MS the average French duel
II was first intended to starvc the
cN-Soltlicr into surrender. but il was
concluded after the lapse of more
than "a week that that process would
take too long. AS an experienced
campaigncr and foragcr Roy had laid
his plans To keep hunger at bay for
an indefinite period. lie made il APP
parent To the bcsicEcrs that he was
well provisiuncd by the libcrality with
which he scattered food from the
windows of his fort among the birds
and the fowls in Ills yard. And The
spectators began to murmur that they
We're not getting their moneys worth
council Of war was held. Tho idea
was seriously entertained al lombard
Ing the cottage with artillery but To
that the civil authorities objected mn
less the military forces were prepared
To give Il guarantee that no other pro-
p"rty would be injured. Then il was
decided to blow up The dwelling with
.If
clincd Ia transport SO dangerous an
explosive They had - per,,niary in
tcrcst III prolongng The show. Ar
engagements were then madc for trans
porting The bombs by motor ears.
They were accompanied by Il drtach.
meni ni Sappcrs.
On ~" tenrh day after tho begin
ming OF 'he military sic.c at | O'Clock
in the niDrnins an in'rcpid lieutenant
Di engineers accompanied hy two ser
geanis ana five Bappers protected hy
steel breast plates. crawlcd up to the
cottage aud laid something like Il
hundred pond of nelcni'c against
orc of The wa!ls 81 atcalthiy did
ihcy DO their work that Row did not
hear 'l4m, With equal success
iJng fuse was laid 10 Tho explosives
Two hours Iat"r q general bu:lc call
sounded. II was the signal for all
Scntiiea 10 scoOt out III danger a few
minutes later al "a distance Of several
hundred yards. The lieutenant ignitcd
the fuse. i deatcning explosion fol
lowed When the smoke had cleared
away II was found liza, one end OF the
building aud part Of the Roof had been
blown away But the door still held
fast Som" cartridges Were placed
against it. and it was speedily shat
tered.
y haaiy scared. of the ruins failed To
rcvea! any signs OF Inc law dcfying
Roy. who had been appraised Of It's
might ana majesty IN this stern FASH
ion. But the vigilant better half Of the
mayor Of The town was on he watch
with Il pair of field glasses. She
espcd a figure gliding through field
Of corn some 900 yards distant. and
raised the alarm. An excited crowd
made a rush for rhc spot. Koy-for
IL was he-startcd to run. With
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-11

yell the mob sped after him. The en-
plosion left him in no condition for Il
sprint race. aud they soon overlook
him. Kicked, buffetcd and spat upon.
there would soon have been an end
OF him if some gendarmeS had not
gallnpcd mp and taken him in charge.
When he recovered consciousness
some hours later he said that he had
been asleep with Il rifle by his side
when the explosion had occurred. and
taking advantage Of the pail of smoke
that ovcrliung the place, had l,oltch
through the breach in the wall.-Paris
Cor. Chicago Tribune.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-11

CSC FANCY MOHAIRS, soc.
The new "Florodora" mohairs.
pongcc ground; richly embroider-
cd with tan, green. red. white and
black figures: is inches wide; for.
mrrly 69c. at SOC.
FRENCH ORGANIZES.
a delightful material for sum
mcr drcsscs-iinc, sheer weave.
with lovely floral designs printed
ON: - inches wide, 25c the yard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-11

The best blcachcd Turkish bath
towels. very soft and heavy; gen
ef"'iS sizes, prices as follows:
The 2lac ones, Toe ca: 81 10 doz
The i5c ones. l2lac ca; $3.50 doz
The BIC ones, Tic ra; 81. 90 duz
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-11
knoeIl's Celebrated Albright
REFRICERATORS

BY buying our line OF Refrigerators
early, when the manufacturers were
overstocked, and occupying side
street, we are cnabled to sell Rcfrig-
orators at ONE-TIIlItD or even less
than you can buy them elswhere In the
city-and the quality is just as good,
if not better, than others sell you.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-11-11
MAN KILLED IN AUTO WRECK
Three Others injured When Machine
Overturned Near Absecon. NJ. J.

Philadelphia. Nov. flames II. A.
Brooks. a well.known manufacturer of
this city. was killed; Michael q. Price.
a business associate, was seriously In.
jured. and their wives were painfully
hurt in an automobile accident near
Absecon n. j.. about 80 miles from
here The accident was caused by a
tire slipping of one of the rear wheels
of their automobile while they were
riding at high speed The party was
on It's way 10 Atlantic City from this
city.
An examination showed that Mr..
Brooks was dead and that he prob
ably had been killed instantly. Mr..
Price sustained a fracture of several
ribs and is internally hurt. while his
wife received several lacerated wounds
Of the head and numerous Commissions
about the body. Mrs. Brooks was
slightly cut on the face.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-11-11
PHILADELPHIA'S
CONTRACT PROBE
Mayors Experts Make Report on
Filtration and Boulevard Jobs.
CLAIMS CITY LOST s6,33O,O0o

Philadelphia, Oct. 30.-The report Of
the board of investigating engineers
appointed last July by Mayor Weaver
to examine the filtration system OF the
city and the Northeast and Southern
Boulevards. now under construction,
which report was submitted to the
mayor Saturday, has been made pub
lie. II Is signed by Major Cassius 4.
Gillette, OF the United States Engineer
Corps. who investigated the Savannah
harbor frauds, and John Donald
Maclcnnon. OF Washington. ID. G. The
report shows that up to date the city
has lost through excessive costs, col.
lusivc bids. Illegal advertising and In
other WAYS the sum of $3.50 900. The
contractors who received most of the
more than slS.000.000 thu, nave been
expended on improvements are ID. ].
McNichol & Co, James A. Ryan and
John w. Kelly and Ware Brothers.
The officials held responsible by the
report Tor some OF the conditions In
connection with the filtration system
are John G. Haddock. who was direc.
tor of public works under Mayor
Ashbridge; Peter T. Costello director
of public works under Mayor Weaver
until last May. when the mayor dis.
missed him, and John W. Hill. former
chief of the bureau of filtration, who
Is awaiting trial on charges of fraud
and Justification of records in connec.
ton with the construction of the filtra'
ton system.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-11-11
MORE FRAUD CHARGED
Philadelphia Architect Reports On
Constructive Pavilions.

CONSumptiNe FdNiiioHS.
Philadelphia, Nov. 2.-According to
a report made to Mayor Weaver b.
w. Bleddyn Powell. the city architect,
the city of Philadelphia has been do
frauded out of thousands of dollars In
the construction of six pavilions for
consumptives on the grounds of the
Philadelphia hospital. The pavilions
were built before Mr.. Powell came in
to Office. In his report of the investiga'
ton he has made the architect says
that the contract for the building was
awarded TO Henderson a. CO.. Limited
of this city, and the price paid was
s10S,S9i. "The pavilions." he says
ARE not constructed according to the
plans and specifications upon which
the work was bid for and the contract
awarded. Numerous and substantial
changes were made after the award
and numerous and substantial omis
sions in the course of construction. all
of which favored the contractors finan
cially at the expense of the city and
the fitness of the buildings"
Supplementary plans. he said. were
filed in the Office OF the chief OF build
ing inspection, which authorized
changes greatly reducing the cost OF
construction. which changes emanated
from the office of Philip II. Johnson
the former city architect. Despite the
changes and omissions. Mr.. Powell
says. the contractor was paid the full
contract price for the work.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-11-11
Hunter Met FriehtfuI Death.

Williamsport. Pa. Nov. 2. IT. Dennis
Wall. one Of party of six Philadel.
phians. who were hunting In the
Scootac region in Clinton county. met
a horrible death. Wall had double.
barrcled shotgun and was standing on
stump lighting his pipe. with the
weapon between his legs. when II
slipped down. the hammers of both
barrels striking the stump. The
weapon discharged. AID the double
load tore his abdomen frightlully. He
died In two minutes.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-11-11
FATAL CUNNING ACCIDENTS
Lancaster, Pa, Man Shot and Killed
Bv His Own Gun.

Lancaster. Pa. Nov. Frank Row
land. aged 10 years. motorman OF
the local traction lines. attempted u
climb fence while cunning neai
Mechaniosburg. and accidentally dis
charged his gun. killing himself in
stantly. He leaves a widow and sever
children.
Peter Youts. of West HempfielC
township. got in the way of fellow
gunner and was shot in the breast. II,
will likely die.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-11-11
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
PRINCIPAL Markets.

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR quiet:
winter extras. $3.i5G33O; Penns, IVA
mia roller. clear. $3.50 q 315: ci,y m is
fancy. s5M5.lO. RYE FLOUR firM;
per barrel. $500. WHEAT steady;
No. Pennsylvania red, new. S4iaM
Soc. CORN steady: No. 2 yellow. local.
63at63i.c OATS steady; No. , white.
clipped. 3Gi. M37c.; lower grades. Csc.
HAY firm; No. | timothy. large bales.
sli.5OMl5 Is. PORK steady: family. sl7.
BEEF steady: beef hams. $-3I "a.
POULTRY: Live firm: hens. he; Ole
ROSTERS. Sc. Dressed steady; choice
fowls. i3i2c: old ROSTERS. 9iac. BUT
TER firm: creamery. 25c. per pound.
EGGS steady; New York aud Pennsyl.
vania. 29n soc. per dozen. POTATOES
steady: per bushel, 65fi 15c
BALTIMORE WHEAT firm; No
2 red, Ste: steamer No. spot. 7GAc.;
southern. iSM zoe. CORN firm: mixed
SPOT. soc; steamer mixed. sac. OATS
strong: white, No. .. 35c.; No. 3. 3iA
M3ia.c: M. /, $40 3si2c.; mixed No
., $780, a 3ic.: No. 3, 32is q 33c.: No. 1.
3iIsiikc. BUTTER steady; creamery
separator extras. 23M 23iac.. held
ole: prints. 2IcM2 use: Maryland and
PENNSYLVANIA dairy prints. GOA ne
EGGS firm fancy Maryland and Penn
sylvania. 24c.: Virginia and West Vir
elnia. 2Sh a 24c.: southern. 22c.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-11-11
New Works Population.

Albany. y. T.. Oct 3i.-The p0pula-
ton of Greater New York as counted
by the state enumeration bureau on
June | is 4.014.304. as compared with
s.437. 202 In 1900 and 2.50l.4l4 In 1890.
The population OF New York state II
s.066.672.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-11-11
Live Stock Markets.

p prime. s5d $50 HOGS slow 10 " prime RIM;
heavy. s5.l0; medium. $3.50; heavy
Workers.. s5s0M5.s5: light Workers.
$3.50 $50: pigs s520n $40: roughs.
$4M $50 SHEEP steady: prime weth-
ers s5.7OG6: common sheep. s2m3.50'
spring lambs. 81 40; veal calves.
$750Gis. per 100 mounds.
The Washington times., 1905-07-16
USE Of PIANO GRATIS
How YOU may obtain the loan of
good square piano free
for months
GREAT HELP TO CHILDREN
Who wish to obtain a musical eda-
cation at home without expense.

The best way to keep the children out
OF the streets these hot summer days
is 10 provide something to attract their
interest in the home. Why not get q
piano? Perhaps you do not feel like
huying or renting one until you see
whether the children viii take to mu-
sic or not In that case the f. G. Smith
Piano Co. OF 1225 Pa. Ave, offers you
the use of Il good, serviceable square
piano free for six months-and When
they say free thev mean without any
expense TO you whatever except simply
the cost OF hauling, Whit. of course
yo: would naturally expect to pay. They
make this offer TO encourage children
To study music. and il IS surprising how
mary children this liberal firm has been
q Bile To hclp-and IS helping every day
by lOaning the free use of these pianos.
Do not wait until all the pianos are
gone. Apply at once, and YOU will be
accorded the use of Il piano without
charge for six months.
The Washington times., 1905-07-16
Yacht Races

Oyster Bay presented brilliant spec
tacie yesterday, when the special races
under the auspices of the Seawanhaka
Corinthian Yacht Club took place, and
IN which the Presidents yacht, the
SyIph, took part as an observation boat
fer a large number of the Presidents
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs W. Emlin Roosevelt
have opened their country place at Oys-
ter Bay While they have no boat in
commission on Long Island, the John
Ellis Roosevelts have the Niuble, a lit
tie steam yacht, and the Wanda, a SAIL
ing vessel Of goodly proportions, in
moorings near their estate, Meadow
Croft They saw the sport yesterday at
Oyster Bay
Robert B. Roosevelt keeps his sailing
vessel Water1ily. in commission at Say
VIII The Wenonah S Montgomery
Roosevelt's sailing vessel, which is COM
missioned at Skaneateles, Ny, is on
ITS way 70 Oyster Bay with a merry
party.
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

was accompanied by her son Fred, who
is just recovering from a severe attack
OF typhoid fever.
The Rev. George c. Carpenter and
wife. If Winona Park. Ind, are the
guests Of the Rev. and Mrs. Zed H.
Copp. DR.. Carpenter is general secre-
! tary of the Brethren young people So
cieties, and pastor of the First Church,
| Of Warsaw. Ind
Justice OF the Supreme Court and Mrs.
David ]. Brewer are spending the sum-
mer at Thompsons Point. Va, where
| they have just been Joined by the JUS
tees sister, Miss Emily F. Brewer
Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Sherman, of
! 143 Massa achusetts avenue northeast, left
i Thursday morning for Deer Island, Me,
where they will spend several weeks.
From there they will go TO Providence
and Bristol, r. l., for a short time, and
thence to Brewster. Mass They viii be
out Of the city about six weeks.
| The Misses Mortimer have gone 20 St
Paul, Mimi, for a visit with their
brother and sister-in-law, Lieut.. and
Mrs. c. G Mortimer.
Mrs. Danforth. wife of Lieut.. G. w.
Danforth L. S. N. who, with her little
daughter, has been visiting her mother
| in Brooklyn. IS now at Trembleau Hall.
Port Kent, n. H. for the rest of the
summer
| Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H Haines have just
! returned to Washington from thei1
bridal journey, and will be pleased to
| IoI,r aoy
| northeast.
| Baron and Baroness L. F. Van
Wimpfrteu have gone to Atlantic City
for a short stay
| Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Strasburger and
their attractive niece, Miss Mae Hfrsh
accompanied by his mother. Mrs Il. L.
Strasburger. have gone TO Atlantic City
fo~ lorg visit, and are staying at the
Hotel Rudolf
Miss Hirsh is pretty blonde. Her
| fine music and graceful swimming have
wen for her much admiration AT the sea
| shore.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Cohen have gone
TO Atlantic City, and will make their
headquarters at the jackson during their
t SlaE UtltIc
Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Roberts. of 121;
Princeton street, have gone 10 Lake
George. N Y. where they will remain
until September / They will be Joined
on August l by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
X. Schmidt The latter is their daugh-
ter Miss Luella r. Schmidt will alst
join the party. The party will spend g
month at the resort
Mrs Mavo Dudley and daughter
Katharine. leave the city Tuesday for q
two months visit to Ocean View anC
Norfolk. VI.
II Giovannoli. connected with the In
ternal Revenue Bureau here. accompan
led by Mrs GiovannoH, and daughter
Miss Lou4s Giavonnan. Is July visitor
at he Sothern. Atlantic City.
Mrs. Theodore Perry Shontz has
house at Greenwich, Conn, where sh'
is entertaining a party of friends, in
| Guiding Mrs. John y. Drake, of Chicago
! Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe ief
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

City wheh the admiral will be with
them.
Mrs. Blaine has been 4 n:uch-admired
figure on the boardwalk since going TO
Atlantic City. The adjustment OF her
veil, the set Of her frocI<s. the slant of
her hat, and her graceful pompadour
are the despair of all the women who
would emulate her
Nj ana Mrs. George Westinghouse.
whose spring visit TO Washington was
cut much shorter THAN they expected.
Will sail for Europe. July 70. Tonight
The Washington times., 1905-07-16
Personal Gossip

Mrs. Philip Hichhorn, wife Of Ad-
miraI Hichborn, of thc navy, and their
daughter Mrs. James q. Blaine, who
lave been stopping II thc Brighton,
Atlantic City. for several weeks, left
there yesterday to join The admiral at
New Bedford. Mass, whore he is super
vising Gov rnment work
They Will spend Angus il Atlantic
The Washington times., 1905-07-16
THE CHAIRMAN THE NEW PANAfA
CANAL cortrlsSION PUPIL AT rRS S0lERS SCHOOL AND
DEBUTAN TEOF NEXT SEASON


yesterday Jersey King,
pretty babe her.
She will be with Washington again the coming winter Her
youngest will by that be enough to otravel.
Interest always attaches the New England
Washington
New the Thursday
in their native land, first William
Crossing the delightful Beverly north shore While there
much entertaining them of health
days such as Nine Jusserand needed
Rosen ambassador his family
Manchester the folks of that of the country
Gloucester Magnolia of other
ahead number OF dinner parties and other are being
planned for the Russian and his family who have
made themselves favories
C. B. city.
who Manchester holds
Francis Cotton has gone Magnolia where there already
goody Washington
Margery Cotton and Miss Alice Clarke.
Foraker of the Hot Springs
Mag
noia Both
Thomas Poultney Lindsayhe
of Mrs Thomas Nelson Page at York arbor will
settling
literary colony wedding
Georges Church
Fox Richard Harding all
the writer who is sepfather to the bride
Springs, w the very
much like Washington directory small
familiar
pleasant bowling
evening
was
of prizes and Stephen
Vckery, Of
of Washington
Sinker o Charleston,
Among present Handey Helen IIandev
the Misses Clark Mrs Arthur Baeman Miss Bella
Mackall
Wythe Washington and
Mrs A n Armstrong and Miss Jessie Armstrong Alexandria
in he juvenile
Macka, WASHINGTON
w. Nelson of Capon
making coach
past week at Canon
home in Car
for he o h months
of the handsomest and most attractive
Miss Daisy daughter of
F4edrtck the Misses edric
and IIuohp y
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

Washington last week for their summer
vacation which VIII be spent ar the
Huron Mountain Club, on Lake Super
ior. Mich. and at the island of Macki-
nae. Later trey will go to Detroit for
visit.
c c. Auracher, weu-known COM
ernment Printing Office. sailed from Bal
Wednesday, for Germany, where he will
visit the scenes of his youth.
Miss Edna Noyes has gone to Atchi-
son, Md, for short visit with the fam
ily of Mr.. and Mrs George Gray
H L. Murray, of 2s Sixth street
southeast. returned to the city on
Monday, after spending one week with
relatives at CIearheld, Pa Mr. Muir
rays wife and children viii remain in
ClearfeId until about September 15-
| Mrs. George B. King and sons have
gone to North Carolina for The sum
| mer-
| Lieut.. Horice Macfarland, of the
| T. S. S. Kearsarge, is visiting Captain
| and Mrs. Pendieton at the Washington
navy yard
James W. Vanarsdeli, of sic Thir-
teenth street northwest, is enjoying a
thirty-day vacation trip to Yellowstone
Park.
| John Tuite, of 20 N street northwest.
! has gone TO his home in Wisconsin on
q thirty days visit
| Miss Edna Soper. of Jersey City, is
| the guest Of Miss Pearl Gaskins, OF
| Georgetown. She will remain for sew
| eral weeks
| Mrs Thomas A. Holland, wife Of
| Thomas A Holland OF the Naval Gun
Factory, has returned to her home on
| Capitol Hi. Mrs Holland has been
spending the early part OF July in New
Jersey, New York, and Brooklyn
| Miss Rena May Rarco, of S2S street
northwest, has gone TO Virginia Beach
for the summer with her grandmother.
| Miss Mary Hood is spending the sum-
rner with Mrs J. T. Strother. at Mar
| cum, Va
The Washington times., 1905-07-16
FRS GEO FREDERICK TRUESDELL. FORMERLY Mss CAROLYN
kESTCoTT APoPULAR WASHINGTON LJo1AN

Of washington society people one must now now look al
III action has long since been transferred
The few remaining the fashionable section the city
their
The
Corteyou, wife OF the General
only woman of official prominence who remains
ket carriage,
ing to the Center Market where she selects her
for family
coeiyou s
selection the o.
nancy f1er plans are sun uncertain '' hgton
Secretary
to New today
Association building a
o ne party Mitchell he
Incidentally will ne Geneva
Assistant fears still in town, making the most
OF the comforts : month he win
the AdirondookH Nj I'D will the his
Time at the 'es"~7 z where a
u think of Navy
. go: cmed anable, handsome rather than
scarcely appreciate the enthusiasm of the
of warships lying
,hd West Virginia, and Pennsylvania have been
Evans big flagship
All the torpedo
ton They inspiring spectacle.
squadron will be there the greater portion of
vy in honor the admiral his
interesting ens prom
the
the dinner Of
in Newport.
Entertainments already
Winan of
until her
Mr Mrs G. NJ Hutton
will
de Bearn Chaas"
whether
will
straight with
favoraby
railroad
guests
Mrs Slater Hopeden
there and
cruiser Reina Mercedes The latter ship it will be recalled
a training ship.
younger
society
grounds
party
sixty
refute the
among he a fashionable
which were
the children
weigh their down in
the
familiar Washington
comfortable
Raron waSg a
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

James W. yanarsdell, of sic Thir-
teenth street northwest, is enjoying a
thirty-day vacation trip to Yellowstone
Park.
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

John Tuite, of 20 N street northwest.
has gone TO his home in Wisconsin on
thirty days visit
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

Miss Edna Soper. of Jersey City, is
the guest Of Miss Pearl Gaskins, OF
Georgetown. She will remain for sew
eraI weeks.
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

/ Lieut. Horice Macfar1and, of the
| L. S. S. Kearsarge, is visiting Captain
| and Mrs. Pendieton at the Washington
{, navy yard
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

they will be the guests of honor at
large dinner party, with Mr.. and Mrs
George w. Folsom as hosts.
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

Washington last week for their summer
vacation which viii be spent ar the
Huron Mountain Club, on Lake Super
ior. Mich. and at the island of Macki-
nae. Later Trey will go to Detroit for
visit.
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

Mrs George 3. King and sons have
gone to North Carolina for The sum
mer-
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

Mrs W. +. Clark has gone to Bar Har-
Dor lor the rest Of the season. She
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

Count Rubido Zichy, of the Austrian
embassy, will sail for his own country
from New York, July u, on leave ex-
tending into the fall Upon his return
he will come to Washington.
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

Gen. Nelson A. Miles sailed from New
York yesterday on the st. Louis, and
will spend some months In Europe
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

Brig. Gen. David L. Magruder, L. S.
A, retired, Mrs. Magruder, and the
Misses Magruder are at Richfeld
Springs N Y
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

Miss Edna Noyes has gone to Atchi-
son, Md, for a short visit with the fam
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

II. L. Murray, OF 2s Sixth street
southeast. returned to the city on
Monday, after spending one week with
relatives at CIearfield. Pa Mr. Muir
rays wife and children viii remain in
ClearfeId until about September 15-
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

c. c. Auracfer, weil-known COM
positor in the First division of the Gov
ernment Printing Office sailed from Bal
timore on the steamship CasseI, on
Wednesday, for Germany, where he will
visit the scenes of his youth