davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-07
NAVY HAS WOMAN ADMIRAL
Queen Olga of Greece Wears That
Title Among the Comman-
ders of Russia.

The Russian navy has one distinc-
ton. anyway IL possesses the only
woman admiral in the world, says the
Cleveland Leader. II might be well for
the Russian cause if she should take a
turn in the present scrimmage and
there Is no doubt that she could do as
well as some of the other Russian
naval commanders.
she is Queen Olga of Greece and ranks
as a full admiral in the Russian navy.
1t is not a mere empty title, in one
sense of the word, either, for she is as
much Of a naval expert as many OF the
captains of the Russian ships and is a
GOOD sailor. The title was conferred
upon her by the late car of Russia.
She is the eldest daughter of Grand
Dulye Constantine. a brother Of the late
Emperor Alexander H.. and was mar
ried when but 16, in 1867. to King
George of Greece. She takes a deep
interest in seamen and was the found
or of the Seamens home in Greece.
which she visits on certain days OF
each month. making it a point to speak
with an the old salts. AT a naval in
snaction a few months ago she her
self examined the vessels very care
fulIv and showed in her remarks I'M
usual knowledge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-07
WAITING.

Dear. we shall miss you. we shall. and we
The lips We have kissed. and the wee dim
pies. too;
The patter OF feet,
The words llsped So sweet:
The parting was bitter but yet We shall
meet.
And We shall be glad IA The morning.
Yours Is the jos
And the peace over there,
The glee IN your eyes
And the sun On your hair.
Long. long are the days since twas ours,
dear, 70 plan
For you and your future when you were a
man
And now you are gone
And We wait all alone
And the paths seem to wait where your wee
fee; have run.
But our hearts will be glad in the morn
ing
Yours. dear, to play
And wait for us there,
Your blue eyes a-shine
And the sun on your hair.
And you won grow big. but forever be wee
With the lisp In your accents the CLINT Of
rare gee
In your eyes. dear, and you,
When death lets us through,
VII meet us and laugh the dear laugh
that we knew
And We shall laugh loud In the morning
Yes. dear, we shall
Laugh loud with you then,
When Tie gates open vide
And We meet you again.
We know you were met. dear. on passing
the door
BY those who had lived and loved babies
OF gore.
Win arms opened vide
They STOPPED 10 your side,
And we know youl come running 10 VI
happy-eyet
And We shall be glad in the morning.
And so, dear. We smile
Through eyes dim with tears
Because sou are waiting
For US down the years
[ j NJ. Lewis. ia Houston Post
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-07

King Alfonso has fair claim TO be
REGARDED as the best educated 81 our
crowned heads. He is a linguist. pein9
familiar with French. Italian, Gernaa
and English. He never travels without
Goethe. schiller and the Austrian poet
Griuparzer. whose name will be new 70
most people. OF the ancient classic4
King Alfonso prefers Horace. many OF
whose odes he has translated into
spauish. Moreover. he revels ia n'ath-
ematics and history. and adores l-aw-
inc What attention he has paid "a
English literature is not made public
London Chronicle.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-07
Rridling the Tongue.

There is more than mere cynicism IN
Talleyrand's remark that speech vas
given 10 man to conceal his thoughts,
If we are to live il peace and harmony
with our fellows we must conceal many
thoughts. unless we are endowed with
a mind In which no unkind or I'M
pleasant thought can find Judgment
We may think that Neighbor y is more
agreeable than Neighbor Y, and ;ha'
Mrs. AS daughter is more beautiful
than Mrs. BIS. and that DIR. Pill Is
better physician than DR.. Pellet; but
what unpleasantness it would create II
we we're to say these things TO IN
Pellet. or to Mrs. b, or to Nelghoor
Youths Companion.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-07

H. Tie second week l began ealihs
4 ar began to improve generally,
1 are seven weeks had passed |
| a I bad spent hundreds Of dol
| t- medicine that did not help me,
4 n worth Of Doan's Kidney Pills re-
| I'd ne to perfect health"
/ FREE TRIAL Of this great kidney
line which cured Miss knight will
| nailed on application 10 any part Of
4 rr,,ed States. Address Foster Mil
| Co. Buffalo. n. Y. Sold by all
| sy; price, fifty cents per box.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-07
THE MANDARIN's BUTTONS
Emblems of High Rank and Their
Significance Among the
Chinese.

"A collection Of buttonholes was the
pride OF certain queen In one OF
5tockton's fairy tales, said Milvau-
kee millionaire i collect tie Gc&t
thing to buttonholes, namely, buttons
And / can tell you when buttons anu
outtonholes first came into use, whJ IN
vented them, how they spread gradual
ly over the world, together with many
other things OF interest"
The milliouaires glass cases con
tanned many beautiful, many historical
buttons. lie turned TO the case labele(
Chinese.
Here" he said, are the buttons
which the mandarins of China wear OIL
their caps to Indicate their rank his
silver button is the emblem Of the ulan-
DARN of the ninth class-the lowest
class. The plain gold button denotes
the eighth class mandarin. The seventh
class wears the gold button to the
right, the one Ornalely carved that
beautiful button OF Jade belongs 70 the
sixth class, and the nth wears button
OF pure rock crystal The fourth class
mandarins button is that one Of darn
purple crystal The third class Is tne
sapphire. The seconds is coral rcd.
with each OF the buttons an Official
bird goes. The bird is embroidered o.
the breast OF the odiclal coat The man
DARN OF the second class has for ri.
bird the cock; the third class Eas "a,
peacock, the fourth has the pelican, tn-
firth has the silver pheasant, tn9 siAt-
has the story, the seventh has tie tsrr
ridge, the eighth mas the quail ana IN
ninth has the sparrow"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-07
Always Some Drawback

NcFIub-Well. did Jiggins succeed
in getting rich quick2
sIeeth-Yes; and still he is not hap
py.
why not?"
whats the use Of being rich when
vou're in iailg"-Louisville Courier
Journal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-07


what his angle Of vision happened to
be, 4 didn't mean that we we're not to
take the trouble 10 speak TO each other
when we had anything to talk about"
"Tknow, she answered, without look
ing up.
He went over to the piano and ran
his fingers up and down the keyboard,
after which he stood for a moment at
one of the windows from which there
was a fine view of the wide stretch Of
lawn that sloped down toward the high
way.
Have you noticed this lilac bush, Miss
Faunce?" he asked.
YES"
Did you ever see anything more
beautiful"
i don't remember just now"
What is there that is finer than IL
laos, anyhow? Pshaw! offended you
after all, by what said awhile ago"
NO. If you had done so | would ac.
knowledge H. You see freedom from
conyentionalities makes it unnecessary
for me to do any polite lying
Then why do you refuse to talk To
me?'
Il haven't anything to talk about"
Well, ! have. | didn't know until a
little while ago that | had, but have
And Mrs Ridgeway will be coming bach
pretty soon. Won't you put down YOU
book?"
1t is rather exciting"
Hang It, isn't there anything besides
books that can be exciting?"
oh, yes. But when they are not to b.
| found and an interesting book is within
reach why shouldn't one take the book
IF you look at it that way" he an
swered, slamming down piece of music
that he had been rolling and unrolling
Il suppose there's no reason why
should stay to disturb you.
"0h, don't 60 away on my account
If you will just keep from talking whei
you have nothing to say, | shan't com
| plain"
Would you have any objection L
beginning all over again?"
why should | do that? I'm nearl,
half way through now"
Il don't mean the book. mean on
acquaintance
IF you had not said you thought say
ing things when there was nothing {
say was unealled for should be force
to believe that you had unusual skill Il
the art of making talk"
But mean what I'm saying"
Il know. You told me YOU were nc
going to say anything merely to kee
from disturbing the silence"
He drew chair to where she sat, anC
leaning over the back of II, asked:
May speak to you very frankly"
Is Il anything that will interest me?
q hope so. For one thing, have dis
covered that | never felt toward an
other girl as feel toward your"
She went on reading.
when | look at you forget that a
hour ago was sorry ! had above
Mrs. Ridgeway to inveigle me here. A
this moment feel that | owe her a
everlasting debt of gratitude"
She put down her book and looked
him.
"Will you please turn your head to Il
right?" she asked Now to the lef
Now please stand up straight and thro
your shoulders back.
After he had obeyed her instruction
she said:
Very well, ! noticed that you too
the trouble to look me over CAREFUL
as you might a piece of goods yo
thought of buying, before you decide
that my appearance was satisfactor
SO II was no more than right that
should do the same with you, was it,
what do you Think" cried Mr.
Ridgeway. reentering. Il had such
lovely roast of veal And the cook hi
ruined IL.
Never mind" said Miss Faunce.
don't care for calf Chicago Recor,
Herald
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-07
HE'D IN EVERY BONE.
c,ci.ty Woman Who Was SO
Icago ~ Gould Not Sleep or Eat,
'iek s11 ~ Doan's Kidney Pills.

woman's kidneys go wrong
Den .;r.s out and every little task
IasA burden She is tired, nervous,
oass mn 5own-suffcrs daily from
rrahaches, dizzy SPELLS and
--doun pains. .,.,.
worry over imagined female
~. Crre the kidneys and you viii
Pr Pond how to find the cure.
WI Kgiebt. of 80 n. Ashland Ave,
ara m member Of the Chicago
.l.% a. If Musicians and well-known
nar saws: This winter when l
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-07

THE lady Amt got the money now
said Bridget: "but ys Kin Iaye the Ice
AM she'll pay on Saturday.
..But protested the new ieemm.
"s'posin she amt got the money ihen.
wen. ii She aiu'l Sc kin take ser Ice
back. Philadelphia Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-07
CENTRAL VERMONT RAIL WAY.
Corrected to Oct 3, 1906.
GOING SOUTH


GOING SOUTH
Trains leave Randolph a. follows
p 90 A. MI.
Aght Express daily. for Boston and an New
EagAhd points. Through Coaches and
ls cars Tor Boston via Lowell, also
Pc IL a. MI.
sl. seeE days Tor Worcester, Boston and
p ESP. M.
NeE Eaglani States Limited" daily for
- 80 ana igr New YORK via springile,,a and
sanlgh tuachesand Cafe. PArlor Car 20
s''ian. Through Coach and Pullman PaFlor
car 20 Springfield.
N 90 II. MI.
Passenger week days for white River juno
GOING NORTH
y 90 n. MI.
Slght Express daily for Montreal and the
nrL Week DAYS for Ogdensburg, RichfOrd
= e-l vtlaHa- Sleeping car 10 Montreal.
rAs'e1ger week days FOR St Adams, Mont
~ uiiawn ana Richford connecting at
N s..1lgton Tor Troy and Albany
hal and Express week DAYS for Burling
~ cambridge Junction, ST. Albans, Rouses
pgiHgI oEdeushurg, Richford and Montreal,
- -l'iuAn fariur car TO Montreal
o Ia II. M.
,Nes England states Limited daily for
49, snt Chicago Cafe Parior car 70
ffeal and Pullman sleeping car 20
80 @. C. JONES. General Manager.
N' BEN lLkN, General Pa sens r Agent
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-07

started 10 use
Doan's Kidney
Pills / ached in
every bone and
b a d in tense
pains in the kid
neys and pei
| vic organs. The
urine was thick
and cloudy, and
| could barely
eat enough TO
live. l felt a
ci..pga for thu
better within a
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-07

congratulate me, Jimmy; I'm en-
gaged to Sally jerks.
"rm awfully sorry Harry, but ]
can't conscientiously do il; I've been
engaged to sally myself. STRAY
Stories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
colored w. C. A. Holds Meeting.

The second meeting of the Coiored Wo-
mems Christian Association held at Berean
Raptist Church last Monday, brought out
a large attendance of those who are show
ing a strong interest in the movement
After discussion of the several sections
of the constitution as framed by the COM
mittee. of which Miss E. F. G. Merritt was
chairman. it was unanimously adopted, ana
the committee was rendered a vote or
thanks AS additional officers Mrs. j. w,
Cromwell and Miss Ella d. Barrier were
elected second and third vice presidents re-
spectively, and Mrs. Fannie Ware Taylor
financial secretary. New members were
then enrolled. -,,,. -,
Letters were read from Mrs. Eliot, presl-
dent of the Women's Christian Association
of BOSTON and Mrs. John NJ. Harlan, presl-
dent of the oldest Womens Christian AS
social ton in the District of Columbia. ex-
messing sympathy and encouragement for
the association and commencing Its aims
and purposes.
Mrs Bette G. Francis, the president or
the newly organized association, stated that
an effort would be made to reach every
section of the city, and that the assistance
in this work of all denomina tons was al
ready assured
At the next meeting of the association,
which will be held in Metropolitan A. M. E.
Church, Tuesday, 23d instant the board of
managers and the members of standing
committees will be elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
Hotel Arrivals.

Shoreham-William A. Pinkerton, Chi
go. H.; F. A. Matthews, Providence, r.
l.; F. w. Hill, Chattanooga: Harry ID.
Knapp, Toledo; T. c. Jones, Toledo; Mrs.
Geo. c. Patton, New York; Thos. III. Cum
mings. Hackensack. N. J.; William Ben
nett, Braddock, Pa; John W. House, Brad
dock. Pa; L. Valdacci Rome Italy; Mrs
]. P. Hutchinson, Philadelphia: George c.
Tenny, New Jersey; William F. Gum.
Hartford; Mrs. John Tierney Newark: NJ
Rogers. Harrison. n. j.; William Toen.
kearney, N. j.. Chas. Henry Hart, Phila-
de,phia; Samuel Gee, Providence: p. c.
Holland, Chicago; II. T. Canada, Omaha;
w. T. Cain. Chicago; F. A. Harrington,
Chicago; w. ]. Lynch, Salt Lake City: I.
z. Brown, Odgen, Utah; e. r. Darlington,
Montreal: Col A. P. Sherwood, Ottawa.
Canada; p. S. Kelly Plainfield. n. j.. L..
Il. Day, Scranton. Pa.
Raleigh-C. F. Killen, Philadelphia Z. L.
Stock. Buffalo: A A. Cohn. Cleveland w.
D. Moore, Bloomington, Ill; F. G. Miller.
Philadelphia: II. w. Ackhoff, Chicago
Richard Ulster, Boston; r. A. Carter, Pitts
burg; J. w. Kelly, Philadelphia; f. r.
Powells, Richmond Va. f j. Gibson,
Alabama; Henry Heilman, Pennsylvania II.
A. Curiel, New York; A. w. Traylor Dan
vile, Va; B. N. Howard. Richmond Va;
K. M Elliott. United States army; w. c.
Browne. New York.
New Willard-A. II. Fleming. Farmont,
w. Va; A. r. Gunnell, New York; Charles
r. Wilson, Buffalo; P. T. Craig. Toledo;
]: M. Pearre, Pittsburg; w. T. Mcclure,
Cleveland; T. H. Malone Denver; H w.
Hadley, New York; George Proctor. New
York; Charles ]. Harrah, Philadelphia;
John L. Cox, Philadelphia; Alex. Freeland,
London; w. II. Rees, New York: l.. n.
Greenwood Gardner. Mass; w. Z. Turner,
Mitchell, S. D.; Arthur E. Shaw, Philadel-
pha.
Riggs-W E speer New York: c. D.
Shultz. Buffalo; John n. Erskine. New
York: ]. A. Holmes. Boston; A. w. Elson,
Minnesota; w. C. Morris. Virginia; DIR. NJ.
c. Tracey, New York; ]. ]. Downey, De-
troit; c. NJ Curtis. Atlanta.
Ebitt-E. V. MacLean. New York;
George w. Dearborn. Boston; E. A. Herb,
New York; l.. o. Bush, Tuxedo Park n.
Y; William Desmond, st. Louis; w. c.
Pendleton, Virginia; Lieut. Edward c.
Kalbfus, United States army; John Cot
ton, Martinsburg, w. Va; S. ]. Hoffman,
Westbrook Va; John r. Edwards, United
States navy.
Arlington-Edward c. Lyon. New York;
A. p. Murphy. Missouri; G. J. Seabury. New
York; c. NJ. Paige, New York; Wayne Mac
Veagh, Bryn Mawr, Pa; w. S. Thyng. New
York; j NJ Smith, Philadelphia: George
Allen, New York; V. S. Valdes, New York:
H. w. Palmer Wikesbarre; Allen Lind,
Philadelphia; f. C. Leyden, Rochester;
Jacob Fl. Shaeffer. New York: L. r. Ham
man. Brooklyn.
ST James-Henry Gallagher, chief of po-
lice Montclair, n. J.; Charles f. Hummel,
chief of police Bloomfield, n. j.; James II,
McKenna, chief of police Waltham, Mass
John Foster. chief of police Camden. n. j.;
Henry Blanrock, chief of police East Or
ange n. j.
Hotel Normandie-P. c. Stab and wife,
Hackensack, n. j.; T. A. Grasinuck, New
Newark: H. Lawton and wife, Brooklyn.
n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths have been reported
to the health officer in the last forty -eight
hours:
Caroline Anderson. Sc years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Philip Barry, 90 years, Providence Hos
pital.
William Briscoe, % years, Emergency
Hospital
Elizabeth Dean, 30 years, Home for Aged.
Infant of Edward and Mary Docket, 1
day. 100 street southwest.
William H. Duttera, so years, Emergency
Hospital.
Hendrick Freeman. rs years. 217 r street
northwest
Edna L. Gaskins, 8 months, 1927 Constitu-
ton alley northwest.
Bessie Higgins, % years, Washington Asy-
lum Hospital.
Lavenia Myers, 3S years, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Thomas c. Hall of this city and Daisy
E. Grubbs of Front Royal, Va.
Morgan d. Meyerhoeffer of Cross Keys,
Va. and Sada l.. Burner of Rockingham,
Va.
Caesar Duckett and Mary r. Brown,
both of Prince Georges county, Va.
John H. Campbell and Amelia Bates,
both of Benning, D. C.
Robert l.. Bowman and Bessie B. Hol-
lander, both of Harrisonburg, Va.
Eugene G. Boyd and Lois Bugg, both of
Richmond, Va.
Harry Saunders and Sophia SentoZky.
James>H. Lee and Lucy Robinson
Theodore I. Simons and Catherine NJ
Cordua.
both of Caroline county, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
Fine Amounted to $50.

Judge ONeals court this morning and ex-
hibited a number of razor wounds on his
head and face. The wounds, he charged,
were inflicted by Edward Fowler, also col
ored, and the latter was in the dock.
I'm guilty" the prisoner responded when
arraigned upon a charge of assault.
A similar plea was entered in case in
volving a charge of carrying a razor. Po-
liceman Sprinkle of the sixth precinct ar
rested Fowler late Saturday night after the
row had occurred at 107 Massachusetts ave-
nue. where the men roomed. Fowler had
been drinking, and his claim was that
Owens had made an effort to hit him with
an iron before he used the razor By the
payment of 500 Fowler can escape serving
nine months in Jail. He was fined 500 for
carrying the razor. and given three months
in default of payment of the fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
PRESIDENT AT CHURCH.
Witnesses Baptismal Service and
Hears Sermon by DR.. Schick.

President Roosevelt. accompanied by
Nicholas Murray Butler, president of CO.
lumbia University, was present at Grace
Reformed Church yesterday morning and
witnessed the baptism OF the little daugh-
ter of Mr.. Henry Pierce The text of Rev.
Dr.. John NJ Schick's sermon was. Fear
not them that kin the body" He said, in
part:
There is no martyrdom that kills bodies
now, but that kingdom which failed in its
efforts to destroy the church of Christ by
killing bodies is forever the same. and just
as positively as ever seeks TO work the
overthrow of the church. Hence every
Christian should keep In mind the absolute
reality of these two kingdoms in the world.
Nor should any one ever lose sight OF the
antagonistic character OF this world toward
the kingdom of God"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
Collateral Forfeited.

About 8 o'clock Sunday morning Sergt.
Easley of the seventh precinct station, saw
an excited crowd at McCarthy's row, in 41st
street northwest. Several hundred persons
had gathered around two belligerent color
ed women. The combatants were warming
it up in fine style when Sergt. Easley ar
rived and arrested Sadie Martin. He also
tried to place the other woman, Mamme
Molten in custody, but she was still of a
combative mind. colored man was called
in to assist the officer, but he was con-
WINGED by a couple of blows and kicks that
he did not want to make the acquaintance
of the woman
Finally the belligerent proposed to go to
the station house peaceably If left alone.
She did that. At the station house the Mo-
ten woman left $50 collateral and the Mar
tin woman left IS for their appearance in
the Police Court this morning. Both, how
ever, preferred to forfeit the collateral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
Col. George Andrews Here on Visit

Col. George Andrews of the military sec
retary's department who has been sta
toned at San Francisco for the past two
years, is on a visit to his aged parents in
this city. Colonel Andrews was formerly
on duty in the adjutant generals Office CT
the War Department and has many friends
in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
Convicted and Sentenced.

Private Victor Larsen, Troop G, 4th Cav
airy, and Second Glass Private Ogg, Com
pany G, Cd Battalion, having been con-
victed by general court-martial at Wash
ington barracks, were sentenced to be dis
honorably discharged, to forfeit all pay and
allowances and to be confined at hard labor,
Ogg for one year and Larsen LOT loui
,nontbs The sentence in each case was APP
proved by Gen Grant, commanding the de-
partment of the east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22

John Reeves, IS years, Government Hos
pital for Insane.
Mary Slaughter, 80 years, 2523 Fifteenth
street northwest.
George Turner, 20 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
William Tyler 81 years, Washington Asy-
lum Hospital.
John r. Vaughn, so years, 1885 Ninth
street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
Capt. Perry Relieves Admiral Clark.

Capt Thomas Perry of the navy. who
has just been relieved from duty as COM
mandant of the Pensacola navy yard. re-
ported at the Navy Department this morn
ing for duty as president Of the naval ex-
aiming and retiring boards in place OF
Rear Admiral Charles f. Clark. who will.
however. remain on duty In this city as a
member of the general board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
10Th Infantry Going to Philippines.

The military secretary is advised by the
commanding general, Department OF the
Gulf. that the headquarters, band. nom
commissioned staff and twelve companies
of the 10th Infantry GA officers, go en-
listed mem. have left Fort Mcpherson. Ca
for San Francisco, Cal, en- route TO tho
Philippine Islands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
Burial at Arlington.

The remains of Capt. Thomas Galloway,
Company c, 1st Maryland Volunteer Cav
airy, will be buried in the Arlington Ma
tionaI cemetery tomorrow afternoon with
the usual military honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22

Surgeon General of the Navy (retired) and
Mrs Van Reypen have sent out the invi-
tations for the wedding reception of their
daughter Alletta and Baron Serge Alex
ander Korff, MISUNDERSTANDING to his
majesty the Emperor of Russia Monday
afternoon, June 3, from to 4, at 1921 18th
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22

The Baroness Won Giskra, formerly Miss
King of Baltimore, who recently Joined her
husband the charge d'affa!res of Austria
Hungary, in Washington, will return to
Europe the LIST of July to spend the re-
mainder of the summer with her children at
the present home of her mother, Mrs. King
on the Isle of Jersey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22

A woman named Margaret Walker, who
Is employed as a waitress at house on
Woodiey lane was taken suddenly i'll on
Water street southwest last night about D
O clock and was taken to Columbia Hos
pital for treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
BORN.

ABEL. on Saturday, May 20 1905. at 6:25 m.
TO Mr. aud Mrs. Joseph Abel Of ~ j street
northwest, son.