davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-09
Dziekuje wan, moi wierni

ipOuualll.
Ia niespodziana odpowiedz
pobudzi}a znowu na]wyzsza
wesolos6 towarzystwa. Gdy
spok6j troszke zosta} PREY
wr6cony, Rautbold rzekf
stanowczo, ale }~agodnie:
- Dose tego, chiopcze, po-
stepujesz nieroztropnie. Pow
Sciagnij TIVE waryackie uroje-
MIA lub tel jezell to bye ME
moze, wybierz inny tytu1. .
= Fu-Fu pierwszy, kr6l
cielat ma ksiezycu!-zawo}a{
kotlarz.
Wniosek podoba}sie og6lnie
wszyscy wo}ali: Mech nam
lyle d}ugo Fu-Fu pierwszy,
kr6l cielat ksiazycu!
Smiano sic, swistano, syka-
no, niekt6rzy krzycieli:
- Wsadzciez mu korOne
ma glove! Gdziez iego berlo?
Gdziez ksiazece szaty!
I zanim Diesz:zesliwa OLA
mog}a spr6bowa6 bronic sic,
juz go uwie6czono cynowa
miska, owinieto podarta ko1-
dra, kotlarskie zelasko do lu-
towania wcisnieto do reki ja-
ko ber}o i podniesiono chic
pea ma pr6zna beczu}ke, kt6-
ra mia}a iron przedstawiac.
Wszyscy, to kolaDo pred
MIN uginali, to szydercze wy
dawali okrzyk', niekt6rzy
proSby do niego. zanosili:
Badz nam }askawym,
najjasniejszy panic!
- .Badz mi}o5ciw twoim
niewolnikom podeptaj ich
twa kr6lewska noga!
-. Uciesz i ogrzej mas twy-
mi n~aj}askawszymi promie-
Miami, o jasne s1o6ce w1adzy!
49, RACE pluc ma mas, Sire,
ably nasze dzieci i wnuki u
s}ysza}y, jak sig do zbllza}es,
i pyszni}y sic uzglemi twymi
ola mas!
Przewyzszy} wszystkich
zabawnym ola Mich pony
dowcipny kotlarz. Zgia}
kolano pred k"6lem, udajac
re go W noge chce poca}owac
Odtraci} 60 nicchetnie roz-
.razniony chfopiec a on
zwr6ci1 sic do otaczajacych
| prosi} 0 jakas szmatke, kt6-
raby zakryi mieJ~ce ~uczczo-
ne dotknieciem reki kr6lew-
skiej: gdyz on chce sic po-
odtad "a pieniedze
lynn ]sposobem przyjsc do
Wyp 'wiedziaf to W
komic>ny spos6b, re Gala
;zereda przyklisne1a mt II
lciecha.
Oczy' ma}ego kr6la >nape}.
nify sic }zami gniewu i boles-
ii pomySla4 W duszy:
Gdybym ich byf najciezej 5
obrazif, ME mogliby juz bye 5
nnie okrutniejszymi. Chcia~ 5
EN- i'm dobrodziejstwo wys- 5
Viadczyc, a oni tax mi sic ;
'dpfacaja. 5
(Ciag dalszy nastapi.)
P'lax, ktory nade$le
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-09

adres z%na,omych polak6w
z "a dujacych s " zamies, ka-
lei przez meg m'elscowosci
Il okol~cy W Ameryce, otrzy-
m. " prezenc piekna OF.
a'bna polsk4 kslazk9 do czy-
|tan,a
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-11-17

more railway taxation, which in al
justice means more taxation all
around, is not good reason. Do we
need any more taxation whether on rail-
roads or on investment in other forms of
property? If assessments are raised the
capacity for increased public revenues
and greater public debt is raised pro-
portionately and it is merely question
as to whether the state wants this in
creased capacity. Values undoubtedly
would stand much heavier assessments
than now prevail, but it is doubtful
whether they would stand any more
taxation with advantage to the general
public. Of course everyone under
stands that there in no increase in tax
alton if values are doubled and the rate
reduced one half, and the impression
created that a low rate prevails is of
considerable Importance, but it is not so
well understood that it is hard to keep
the rate down when it looks SO small, so
unworthy Of a great country and there
are SO many places where more revenue
could be we'll employed. Experience
shows that the rate gradually crawls
hack to the old standard and increased
taxation almost invariably accompanies
raise in the basis of assessment. U.s.
ually this is the purpose Of the raise and
sometimes 1t is timely and wise and even
necessary The only question is as to
whether that time has been reached in
Idaho ana if SO what are the arguments
and facts upon which it is based Flew
iston Tribune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-11-17
Fielding Academy Notes.

The attendance continues to encrease
having reached the 100 marx.
Examinations are being held this
week in all classes. Results SO far show
that good work has been done this
quarter by both teachers and students.
The Missionary course commences
next Monday, Nov. 20. A large num-
Der of young men have received letters
from the authorities at Salt Lake and
a full response is expected. 1t is hoped
that all who expect to attend this course
will be prompt in attendance from the
beginning. as every day missed Will be
hlndrance to the student who comes
after the organization of the special
classes taught in this course.
Already students are entering for the
winter course which also commences
next Monday. For the information of
those concerned it is hereby announced
that special arrangements will be made
to meet the need of students who have
not been advanced in their grades, but
have attended this course before.
The Seaach-Lighi, our school paper,
continues to send its cheerful rays to
it's numerous subscribers and the pat
rOnS of the Academy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-11-17
Assessments and Railways.

The powers and limitations of the
state board of equalization do not seem
to have yet been brought out clearly in
the discussion as to whether railroads
should be taxed more heavily and other
property assessed at its so-called full
cash value in this state. AS the Tribune
understands it the state board cannot
increase the total assessed values as rem
dered by the various counties more than
Is per cent in any one year, although it
has exclusive jurisdiction over the as
sessment of railroad and telegraph lines
The inherent duty of an equalization
board is not to establish the rate at
which property is to be valued for tax
alton but to secure uniformity between
the various classes of property, including
railway and Telegraph. on the final MAX
ing up of the rolls If then the state
board should undertake to assess the
railroads at actual ca7h'' value it
would have to raise other property to
same footing, but here it's limitation
OOIuCo III pAOSOA1Uho g AoioO Va VI duJ
more than 15 per cent on the values
fixed by the county assessors. Taking
farm lands as basis, Latah, Nez Perez
and Idaho counties are now assessed at
an average Of 1924 per acre. To raise
this to actual cash" value, in order
that the railways might be similarly as
ssessed, would mean an increase OF say
500 per ceat to say $25 per acre, but the
law will not permit an increase of oyer
Is per cent which would bring the value
only to 1902 per acre. AS matter of
fact the railways were raised their pro-
portion by the present tate board but
farm lands and other property were not.
II the railways are assessed at COM
paratively low valuation fair-minded
men will probably agree that farm lands
and most other Idaho properties are also
and that if the one should be raised go
should others. The question then seems
merely one as to whether general values
should be raised and if so. why
and to what extent The lamorc for
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-11-17
Paris Pickups.

Mr.. Jas. Fl. DEMO, the genial life in
surance agent, whose headquarters are
at Boise, is rusticating here this week
District court has been adjourned
until 22nd inst
The teachers meeting held in the
Academy last Saturday was success.
DR.. West has moved into his new
quarters over the bank.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-11-17
q Disastrous Calamity.

1t Is disastrous calamity, when you
lose your health, because indigestion and
constipation have Slapped 1t away.
Prompt relief can be had in DIR. Kings
New Life Pills. They build up your d.
gestive organs, and cure headache, dizzi-
ness, collie, constipation, etc. Guaran-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-11-17
Teachers Examin4 ton.

The November examination will be
held in Paris Nov %, "a and 25. com
mencing at "a. NJ. Questions will be
issued in all branches for, First, Second,
and Third Grade County Certificates.
EUGENE S. HART,
Co. Supt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-14
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths have been recor. ed
to the health Office in the last twenty-four
hours:
Lettie Alexander 10 years, 81 d street
southeast
Walter Bowman, 1 year, 1902 Chase 8
court.
Esthline Brown l year, 2123 Doves court
northwest.
Jesse Edwards, ninety-seven years, 1905
Linden court northeast
Green Golden, sixty-seven years, Suli-
vans court southwest.
John Gross, o months Children's Hospital
Nellie l.. Hayes, years, Homeopathic
Hospital.
Infant of James F. and Marie s. Hughes
days, 1923 Bladensburg road.
Richard NJ. Johnson, sixty-five years 1224
Columbia road.
Rosie keene, 8 months, 81 Sheriff's road
Charles F. Mills, 81 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Annie Rowlett. ~ years, Providence Hos
pital.
John II. Richardson, months, 1902 Sd
street southeast.
William f. Robey, 3 days, Sibley Hos
pital.
Sarah Sharp, so years. Grant road.
William NJ. Steele, 80 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
George Weldon, infant, S14 o street north
west.
Caroline V. Whitemore Go years, 1926 18th
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-14
Hotel Arrivals.

Shoreham-F. T. Lyme, United States
navy; D. w. Wynkoop, Montague, Va: E.
]. Carter, New York; Herbert ]. Dubois,
New York; H. r. Williams Chicago; G. NJ.
Bowers, West Virginia. J. NJ. Hill, Virginia
Arlington-G E. Waldo, New York; c. w.
Bowen, New York; NJ. Pastor Mora, New
York; Chas. DENLY, Evansville; W. c
Blair Chicago; Alfred Whitmore, Australia
Riggs-R. NJ. Fulton. ST. Louis; W. r
Sullivan, st. Louis; VIM. B. Rowland, ST.
Louis; n. c. Long, North Carolina; F. b.
Richards, New York; w. II. O'Neil Bos-
ton; James D. Cowan New York; w. H.
McRae, New York.
Ebbitt-L. Knox, Hong Kong; F. II.
Steele. Brooklyn; Rev w. P. Dave. Bal
timore; F. l.. Van Horne. Fort Russell,
Wyo. Edward Graham, United States
navy; V. c. Cramer, Philadelphia.
New Willard-F. G. Masters, Cleveland;
w. H. Pike. Orange, N. j.; T. B. Booth,
Boston: George X. Sergent, New York; Eu-
gene Lewis, New York; c. G. Young New
York; q. H Lindenberger, New York; c.
b. Fowler. Lafayette, Ind: w. P Lamar,
augusta, Ca; Beekman Hunt. New York
j.. G. Rutherford. Ottawa, Canada.
st. James-Seeley Thornton, New Orleans:
Lewis Colwell. New York: NJ. J. Dempsey,
Mobile; p s. Coleman, New Haven: A. L.
Hayner. Chicago; Edgar Allen Richmond:
G. L. Walsh. Chattanooga; J. F. Howard
Lawrence. Mass; H. Sake, Atlanta, Ga;
F: d. Garnett. Richmond.
Raleigh-Brooks Morgan, Atlanta. w r
Hoyt New York; w. w. Schumacher Lon
don; g. p. Barton, Chicago; J. T. Conley
Chicago: c. G. Mayo, Burlington: c. J.
Dougherty, Philadelphia; J. P. Woodruff,
New York; E. ]. Decker. Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-14
PARENTS FAIRGROUNDS.
School Board Authorizes Playground
Auxiliary.

THE school board has granted perm,s-
sion for the formation Of a children's play-
grounds auxiliary to assist in raising the
money for the summer" said Mr. Cuno H.
Rudolph to a Star reporter today
This should be in fact a parents and
children's auxiliary. for the parents are
as much interested as the children and
should see that the childrens contribu-
lions are as large as possible.
In order that the children may be under
the best influence this summer play
grounds committee have appointed thirty
five of the regular city teachers, including
"a Undergraduates, to supervise the DlaV
OF the children and to teach new games
The money to pay them is wholly unpro-
vided. Many of the teachers, on account
of their interest in the children, have Of
fered to give their services gratis to the
the parents? Why should teacher be
much more interested In the children than
the parents? Why shiuld a teacher be
asked to contribute $50 worth of time
when hundredth part Of this amount
from each Of the parents Of the city Will
make such self-sacrifice unnecessary?
IF the parents of Washington wish their
children to have the same advantages that
the children Of other cities have they must
not depend too much on Providence. The
Fairgrounds cannot be carried unless
the money is raised. The parents are the
ones primarily interested One dollar will
furnish a child with playground for the
summer. You will feel much happier If
you know that somewhere a swing is
swinging and the children are happy be-
cause you have given the dollar. You
will get much more than dollars worth
of relief from anxiety and care. Your
children will get much more than dol
lars worth Of health and strength and
happiness and good habits. The city will
get much more than a dollars worth of
good citizenship, for the boy without
playground is the father Of the man with
out job
IF each parent gives what ne can easily
afford, If 1t be only 90 or % cents, the sum
will be raised at once. If every child
brings 10 cents, the good work can go on,
and probably more Fairgrounds can be
opened.
'If st. Paul can raise $4,000 a year for
Fairgrounds and the Pittsburg Women's
clubs can raise $4,000, the capital city
ought not to find 1t hard to raise 5000.
If you have no child to whom you can
hand your contribution, send 1t to Mr.. John
B. Sleman, jr., treasurer of the play
grounds committee. 14OS New York ave.
He would not be averse to receiving even
as much as $1,000. The committee would
open three or four more Fairgrounds with
1t If the other fund is raised In the schools.
Every available school yard in the city
ought to be opened to the small children.
'The contributions will be taken in some
of the schools on Friday of this week, in
others on Monday or Tuesday OF next
week. Hand your 81 or so cents or rs
cents to your child. and 1t will swell the
contribution Of his class and the 5000
which is just 10 cents for each OF the 5O,-
600 children Of the city will be raised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-14

in spectroscopic work at 81, coo to compUter
at s1.200. naval observatory; A. A. Dampier.
from messenger boy at 500 to messenger
boy at $500. bureau of construction and
repair; Matt Frederickson, from assistant
ON equatorial work al 81 eco to piece work
computer, naval observa tory.
ReSignations--H p Gram subinspector
at "a per diem. bureau of medicine and
surgery; f. A. Brand. clerk at 81, 600, bu-
reau of yards and docks; +. T. Reid assist
ant engineer at $1,00o Mills building: J. A.
Bartholomew, nautical expert at 1000.
photographic office; Miss Z. G. Drayton,
clerk at $500, office of Judge advocate gem
eral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-14
day to spend the summer with her parents
in Hanover. Germany.
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following:
George E. Henry and Annie Cross.
Thomas Jackson and Julia Alexander.
Moses Dixon and Agnes Roulette.
Charles II. Edwards and Etna B. Turner.
Wells ]. Felt and Mary F. Lyons
Christian A. Eclloff and Caroline A.
Smith,
William r. Andrews and Mary A Allen.
Benjamin S. Favorite and Ouida S.
Browne
James ID. Hunter and r. Louise Potts,
both of Richmond Va.
Charles Smith and Mamie Jones'
Milton J. Ernest and Mamie E. Brennan
Daniel b. Muddiman and Ida S. .Axers,
both of Manassas. Va.
Henry s. Jenkins and Ellen NJ DraYe.
william r. Hamll and Matte Die.z
Frank NJ. Conser of Kensington, Ohio,
and Aletha +. Hurley of this, city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-14
CLERICAL CHANGES.
Navy Department Appointments and
Promotions.

Navy appointments QNU
Promotions.
Changes In the Navy Department are an
nounced as follows:
spontaneously. D. Nichols. craftsman
at $1,000. photographic office; William Dun
can. craftsman at $1,000. photographic
office; ]. A. Anderson, temporary assist
ant In spectroscopic work at 81, 600, naval
observatory; L. G. Hoxton. temporary as
sistant on equatorial work at $1,000. naval
observatory; G. s. Greenly. fireman at
$720. naval observatory: ]. q. Rattley. IT..
messenger boy at 800. bureau Of construc-
ton and repair: g. F. Brown, unclassified
laborer at $500. Mills building.
Promotions-L. L. Handy, from COPY
list structural steel work craftsman at
1904 per diem, bureau of yards and docks.
to subinspector at "a per diem: bureau OF
medicine and surgery: G. A. Collie. from
nautical expert at $1,000 to nautical expert
at 81 200. hydrograr hic Office: r. A. Boeger.
from clerk at 8. 400 to assistant in depart
ment OF nautical Instruments at 81 coo.
naval observatory; w: n; Brown. from
computer at 81 200 to clerk at 400. naval
observatory; C. N. Moore, from assistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-14
Personal Mention.

Mr.. w. G. Collins was one of the grad
yates at the Georgetown Law School Mon
day night. Mr.. Collins was formerly well
known in musical circles as a bartjoist of
unusual skill. but gave that up for the
more solid study of law. He is attached to
the composing room of The Star
Capt Harry II. Hempler and Mr.. Henry
Athouse. ticket agent of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company of this city, are visiting
Mr. George f. Wright, secretary to Sen
ator Depew, In New York. Yesterday Capt.
Hempler and a party of four had luncheon
on the Ocean pier at Coney Island. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-14

Clayton Hager. laundryman, of Cham
bersburg. Pa, was robbed by a pickpocket
at Cumberland Valley railroad depot,
Hagerstown, Md. Thursday of S1,e0o.
Hager detected the piekpocket and called
detective. They caught the man. but
while searching him he suddenly broke
from their grasp and escaped in the crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-14
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
MISS KNIGHT AND MIR. GASCH
MARRIED TODAY.
Other Weddings and Coming Ones
Personal Notes of
Interest

An unusually pretty wedding was that
at noon today at Dumbarton Methodist
Episcopal Church of Miss Edna Tyler
Knight and Mr.. Ernest Richard Gasch.
Rev. George King, pastor of the church,
ofhciated, and the ushers were Messrs.
John ]. Nolan. William Nottingham, DR..
]. c. Exner and DR.. Charles A. Stuart
When the bride arrived, escorted by her
father, Mr.. William P. Knight, she was at
tended by Miss Lillian c. Smith as maid
of honor. The bridal toilet was of white
crepe de chine. trimmed with point lace,
and white chip hat, trimmed with white
plumes. The maid of honor wore corn
colored silk mousseline, with Valenciennes
lace. ard leghorn hat with yellow roses.
Mrs. Knight, the brides mother. wore
green chiffon wolfe and a white hat
trimmed with wings and ribbon.
The church was decorated with palms and
flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. knight afterward enter
tanned the bridal party and the contra citing
families at breakfast at their apartment
at the Stoddert, and during the late after
noon Mr.. and Mrs. Gasch left for a trip
10 New York and Niagara Falls. The
brides travelling costume was of cadet
blue pique and stylish hat trimmed with
ribbon and wings in the same shade.
Mr. Gasch, who has been secretary of
years, is well-known business man Mrs
Gasch's father is a nephew of President
Tyler.
Miss Alice Roosevelt returned to Wash
ington yesterday after her delightful visit
to Cincinnati and short stays at points in
Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Roosevelt who
are now at their country place, Roosevelt
Hall, Skaneateles, N. Y, have been en-
pertaining there house party of forty
guests In anticipation of the wedding of
Miss Augusta Eccleston Boylston-a daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Roosevelt by former marriage
Ito Mr. Donald Campbell of Boston, a son
OF Gen. John Campbell, U. S. A, retired,
which takes place this afternoon in ST
James Church, Skaneateles.
DR.. and Mrs, Lloyd Magruder and Miss
Magruder are now at West Point where
they have been attending the graduation
exercises at the military academy They
Will sail from New York this week to pass
the summer in Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs David Jackson of 1907 3d
street northwest will be at home Sunday
June IL, from to 10 pm. in honor of the
bar mitzVah of their son Jerome
Today at the rectory of the Immac ulate
Conception, Washington, D. c., the Rev J.
ID. Mari, rector, performed the marriage
ceremony for Wells j. Felt and Miss Mary
E. Lyons. Owing to recent deaths In both
families the marriage was a quiet one The
brides brother is Rev. Robert E. Lyons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-14

Mrs. VIM Jennings Bryan and daughter
Grace were the guests of Mrs. c. F. Bride
at her home on Capitol Hill Tuesday They
left for New York last evening and will
sail for Hamburg. Germany, on Saturday
Mr.. Bryan and son will join them III the
early fall and will be absent for about one
and a half years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-14
BORN.
DIED.

DAHNEl. On June o, 1905 to Mr. William b
and Clara l.. Dabney tnee Tullyl, daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-14

Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Rogers will be at
their home at Mt. Rainier, Md, in July.
Mrs. Rogers will be at home Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-14

Mrs. VIM. H. Eggleston of Cincinnati, for
merly of Washington, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Samuel H Moore of the Ethelhurst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-14

Mrs. F. L. Hunt of Asheville N c. Is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Guy Carlton, 1913
18th street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-14

Mrs. w. ]. Fowler has gone to New York
accompanied by her daughter Mildred who
sails for Europe on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-14

DR.. Isabella Mack, the newly appointed
medical missionary Of the Womans Pres
byterial Missionary Society of Washington
is the guest of Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, 1900
X street. DR.. Mack and Mrs. Radcliffe will
be at home this evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Ward of TIC Dear
born street are spending few days in
New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-14

Today at the rectory of the Immaculate
Conception, Washington, D. c., the Rev j.
d. Mari, rector, performed the marriage
ceremony for Wells J. Felt and Miss Mary
e. Lyons. Owing to recent deaths In both
families the marriage was a quiet one. The
brides brother is Rev. Robert E. Lyons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. David Jackson of 1907 3d
street northwest will be at home Sunday.
June IL, from to 10 pm. in honor of the
bar mitzvah of their son Jerome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-14

Miss Edith L. Chambers. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Chambers, has
been entertaining Miss Mary 8. Flynn of
street at her summer home near Vir-
ginia Beach for the past few weeks. Miss
Flynn returned home last week, and will
accompany Mr.. and Mrs Chambers and
Miss Edith on their northern trip later on
in the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-14

Mrs. Richard Croasdaile of Dayton, Ohio.
is visiting her sister, Mrs w. S. Stamper,
at 1.-The Cedars," Drummond Heights, Md,
accompanied by her sons. Masters Richard.
Edward and Cameron, where she expects
to visit for some time. before going to
southwest Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-14

Mrs H. W. Magrew and daughter Bessie
Of Urbana. Ohio. are visiting her brother.
1880 Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. Snyder
will accompany them to Atlantic City the
77th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-14

Among the June weddings which will take
place will be that Of Mr.. William Henry
King and Miss Anna Lucette Marshall for
which invitations have been issued. The
ceremony will take place wednesday even
ing. June % at $50 o'clock at Rock Creek
Church. Cards are inclosed for "at home
Thursday evenings in October at 1910 Whit
new avenue.