davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-07-14
The Story of Mary.

Charles r. Barnes. in the New York
World.
L.
Mary had a little lamb;
One day ii got the croup;
She sold 1t to a packing house
It's now canned ox-tail soup.
Mary had to have a pet;
She bought a cunning cow,
Which died of splitting headaches soon;
It's country sausage now
Mary wept and wept and wept,
And then a piggie got;
The piggie died of tummy ache
It's boned ham,, like as not.
4.
Mary saw the packers make
A fortune from her pets,
But she could hardly clear enough
On them to pay her debts.
5.
Mary bought an ailing sheep
She knew 1t was a sin
And when ii died she promptly called
An undertaken in.
This precious pair embalmed the sheep
And sold II all for cash.
The folks who bought it of them said:
what lovely corned-beef hash!"
The undertaken and the girl
Decided then to hitch:
They organized a packing house,
And, gee. but they are rfch!
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-07-14

Don't take scoop coffee when YOU want
A~rbuckles' ARIOSA Coffee, which is
sold only in sealed packages and never
loose out of a " scoop"
A grocer may recommend a loose cof-
fee at SO much a pound. He is all right.
He means well. If he handled the coffee
himself, from the tree to you, you might
well trust him implicitly.
But he does not !!
He may know something about coffee.
He may think he does. but let that pass.
He buys it loose /! From whom? You
don't know-if you did it would not
mean anything. He trusts the man he
buys it from-maybe a salesman, maybe
a wholesaler. maybe a little local rooster.
1t does not matter. What do they know
about coffee? More than the grocer ?
Perhaps.
Where do they get their coffee
Where does it come from
Whose hands touched it last?
Where had they been2
They can't tell Java from Brazilian by
the looks after it is roasted, and it takes
a man, expert by years of practical ex-
perience, to select sound, sweet green
coffee of high cup merit and another
mar with the knowledge and experience
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-07-14

golden hair. his fierce blue eyes, and
his large, well-marked features, he
was the most comely man whom AL
.leyne had ever seen; and yet there was
something SO sinister and so fell in his
expression that child or beast might
we'll have shrunk from him. His brows
were drawn, his cheek flushed. and
which spoke of a wild. untamable
nature.
Young fool" he cried, holding the
woman still to his side, though every
line of her shrinking figure spoke her
adherence. Il rede you to go on your
way, lest worse befall you. This little
wench has come with me, and with me
she shall bide."
Liar" cried the woman; and, stoop-
ing her head. she suddenly bit fierCely
into the broad brown hand which held
her. He whipped it back with an oath,
while she tore herself free and slipped
behind Alleyne, covering up against
him.
stand off my land!' the man
said f1ercely, needless of the blood
which trickled freely from his fingers.
What have you to do here? BY your
dress o should be one of those cursed
clerks who overrun the land like vile
rats. poking and prying into other
mems concerns, too caitiff to fight and
too lazy to work"
rs this your land, then?" gasped
Alleyne.
Would you dispute it, dog? Would
you wish by trick or bubble to juggle
me out of these last acres? Know,
base-born knave, that you have dared
this day to stand in the path Of one
whose race have been the advisers of
kings and the leaders of hosts, ere ever
this vile crew of Norman robbers came
into the land, or such half-blood
hounds as you were let Dose to preach
that the thief should have his booty
and the honest man should sin if he
strove to wiz back his own"
you are the Socman of M~instead!"
THAT | am; and the son of Edric
the Socman. of the pure blood Of God
fey the thane, by the only daughter
of the house of Aluric, whose fore
fathers held the white-horse banner at
the fatal fight where u shield was
broken and our sword shivered. My
folk held this land from Bramshaw
Wood to the Ringwood road. Begone,
l say, and NEEDLE not with my affair.""
eff you leave me now" whispered the
woman, Shame forever upon your
manhood"
"Surely, sir" said Alleyne, speaking
in as persuasive and soothing a way
as he could, 'if your birth is gentle,
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-07-14
Will Manufacture Own Pennies.

Uncle Sam will make his own pen
MES in future. The treasury has
taken over the business from private
concerns, which for many years manu-
featured these small coins for the
government, and intends for all time
to come to turn them out with its own
machinery.
The treasury has always stamped
its own pennies with the design of the
Indians head and the wreath on the
reverse enclosing the words lone
cent; but the coins, lacking only this
finishing touch, have been made for
many years in Waterbury, Conn.,,
whence they were shipped in the shape
Of BLANKS" otherwise known as
"planchets'O in strong wooden boxes.
They used to cost the government, in
this form, only twenty-four cents a
pound, whereas to-day, owing to the
rise in the price of copper, they can
not be manufactured, even when
homemade, for less than t~wenty-nine
cents. A pound of blanks represent
146 pennies.
If a cent a pound be added for the
expense of stamping them with dies,
it will be obvious that Uncle Sam is
able to manufacture 1856 pennies for
Il dollar-a very profitable enterprise,
inasmuch as he disposes of that num-
Der for $4.S6.
During the last year the treasury
minted so, no, 1913 pennies, of which
New York State absorbed about TO-
100000, the demand from Illinois be-
ing next in point Of size, while Massa-
chusetts was third and Pennsylvania
fourth. To make this number of cents
required 525,22S pounds of copper,
1856 pounds of tin and 11,257 pounds
of zinc, the two latter metals entering
into the composition of these coins to
the extent Of three per cent. and two.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-07-14

black hair WAS gathered back under a
light pink Golf, her head poised proudly
upon her neck. and her step long and
slTingy, like that of some wild t~ireless
woodland creature. Alleyne stood in
the shadow of an oak staring at her
with parted lips. for this woman
seemed to him to be the most beauti-
full and graceful creature hat mind
could conceive of. Such had he imag-
nee the angels. but here there was
something human, which sent a tingle
and thrill through his nerves such as
no dream of radiant and stainless
spirit had eve yet been able to c%onjure
up.
The two walked swiftly across the
MEADOW To the narrow bridge, he in
trent and she a pace or two behind.
There they paused, and stood for a
few minutes face to face, talking
earnestly. Alleyne had read and
heard of love and of lovers. Such We're
these, doubtless-thisl golden-bearded
man and the fair damsel with the cold
proud face. Why else should they
wander together in the woods, or be so
lost in talk by rustic streams? And
yet as he watched, uncertain whether
to advance from the cover or to choose
some other path to the house, he soon
came to doubt the truth of his con-
lecture. The man stood. tall and
square. blocking the entrance to the
bridge, and throwing out his hands as
he spoke in a wild, eager fashion,
while the deep tones of his stormy
voice rose at times into accents of
menace and of anger. She stood fear
lessly in front of him. but twice she
threw a swift questioning glance over
her shoulder, as of one who is IN
search of aid. So moved was the
young clerk by these mute appeals.
that he came forth from the trees ana
crossed the meadow, uncertain what 10
do, and yet loath to hold back from
one who might need his aid. So intent
were they upon each other that neither
took note of his approach; until. when
he was close upon them, the man threw
his arm roughly round the damsePs
waist and drew her toWard him, she
stiaining her 1.-the supple figure away
and striking fiercely at him.. The
maid, however, had but little chance
against her assailant, who, laughing
loudly, caught her wrist in n hand
while he drew her toward~him with the
other.
1.-THE best rose has ever the longest
thorns." said he. "Quiet, little one, or
you may do yourself a hurt! Must pay
Saxon toll on Saxon land. my proud
Maude, for all you airs and g~races."
you boor." she Missed. you base,
underlined clod! Is this your care and
your hospitality l would rather wed
a branded serf from my fathers fields
Leave go. I say-Ah, good youth,
heaven has SEN you. Make him loose
me! BY the honor of your mother, |
pray you to stand by me and to make
this knave loose me.
STAND by you I will, and that
blithely," said Alleyne. surely, sir,
YOU should take shame to bold the
damsel against her Will"
The man turned IA face upo him
which was lion-like in its strength and
In its wrath. With his tangle Of
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-07-14

from us direct. Send us $3.50, postal or
express money order. and we will send
10 pounds of Arbuckles' ARIOSA in a
strong wooden box, transportation paid
to your freight station. Price luctuates
and canno be guaranteed for any period.
You cannot buy as good coffee for the
money under any other name or loose
by the pound. More the coffee will
come in the original packages bearing
the signature of Arbuckle Bros, which
entities you to free presents-10 pounds
10 signatures. New book with colored
pictures of 81 beautiful useful present
will be sent free if you write. You can
write first and see the book before you
order the coffee.
The present department is an old in
stitution with us to add a little sent
ment to the business.
PRICE IS NO EVIDENCE OF
QUALITY
ARIOSA is just as likely to suit your
taste as coffee that costs % OF 30 cent
a pound, 1t aids digestion and increase
the power and ambition to work.
Address our nearest office
ARBUCKLE BROTHERS.
II Water Street. New York City. Dept. Q
100 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Dept
Liberty Ave. and Wood St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Dept. 9
421 South Seventh Street, st. Louis. Mo. Dept, 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-05
Deaths In the District

Deaths were reported to the health office
during the past twenty-four hours as fol-
lows:
Thomas Clark. IS years, zoos C northwest
John Horatio Carr, 2 months, 80 1 street
northeast.
James H. Fletcher, months, 1920 South
Carolina avenue southeast
Ella HALEY, 90 years, 439 Kings court.
Nancy Hayes, 50 years, 2022 Columbia
terrace.
Clayton B. Haslup, 8 years, 205 9th street
southwest.
Margaret A. kirkland, IS years, 115 K
street northwest.
Walton A. Matthias, years, 1925 3D.
street southwest
James c. Kitchener, 80 years, 1880 10th
street northwest.
Clarence Rayford, 20 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Albert Roth 43 years, Government Hos
pital for the Insane
Ernest Randall, years, 1925 West alley
Alice e. Stuard, 6S years. 211s 1 street
northwest.
Charles f. smoot. 81 years, Emergency
Hospital
Lee vinson 90 years, 12s Roxes court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-05
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh--w wheatley, Wilmington. Del:
Marion Erwin. Macon, Ga: E. Mattingiy.
Washington, Ind; A. Davis. Kinsee. Ky;
D. S. Wsieott. Pittsburg. Pa: ]. c. Bryan,
Vicksburg, Miss; C. A. King, Baltimore:
H. l.. Carter, Boston. J. J. Allison, Chi
cage.
Riggs-w. s. Mayer, New York city; C.
J. Hart and Mrs. Hart Colorad do: Judge
tative South Trimbe. Frankfort, Ky; Rep
resentative A w. Wishard, Indianapolis,
Ind; F. NJ. Gardner, New York city: G.. g.
Wike, New York: w. F. Randall and Mrs.
Randall, Philadelphia; J. Kennedy, Newark.
n. J.
Ebhitt-E. NJ. Clarke. New York city; {.
G. Dunbar. Durango. Col. A. II. Niemann.
New York: c. Browning. Evansville. Ind:
A. Connoley. Baltimore; c. Ogg and Mrs.
Ogg. New York city: w. T. Suffer and A.
Suffer. New York; +. G. More. Philadelphia.
New Willard-N. C. Forbes, Manila, p, l.;
W. n Harriss. Atlanta. Ga: J. X Robin
son and Mrs Robinson Frederick. Nd; j.
L. Rhinock, Covington, Ky; DR.. f. A.
Wells and Mrs. Wells. Hartford, Conn: G.
NJ, Baker Pittsburg; NJ. S, Dickey. st.
Louis
Shoreham-H. Heal, Wilmington. Del:
II. G. Hamlet and Mrs. Hamlet. Balti-
more; d. *. Ceehed and Mrs. Ceehed, New
York city; George Pau New York: B. a.
Kepp!ch. Buffalo, n. Y; w. S. Pole and
Miss Pole. Mount Vernon. Ohio.
Arlington--P j. Sherry New York city:
f. Hargett, Frederick, Md; W. S. Eames.
81. LOUIS, MO-; Z. y. Hender, Boston: r..
P. Wheeler and Mrs. Wheeler. New York
city; A. j. Harmount, New York; G. f.
Follener, Berlin, Germany.
ST james,. T. Howard and Mrs. How
ard, Ohio: C. E. Hunt. Boston, Mass; c.
G. Miles. Columbus, Ohio; F. J. Cox New
Haven, Conn: f. w. Booth. Philadelphia
w. a. Love, Atlanta, Ga; q. A. Burge and
Mrs. Burge, Goshen, \. H; c. 7. Lakin,
Miles City, Mont; G. w. johnson and wife,
Toledo, Ohio; Walter B. Hodgson, Athens,
Ga; F. r. Layton and wife, Hartford.
Conn.
Hotel Representative Chas.
q. Tirren and family, Massachusetts: Jos.
Mckfbbin, St Paul. Mo; Mrs A L. Brick.
South Bend, Ind; Miss b. Hungerford Bal
timore; Geo. Farren, New York; w. Il.
Byrd and Mrs. Byrd Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-05
Choir Entertained.

Rev. Dr. Ernest Smith. rector of ST.
Thomas Church. and Mrs. Smith gave a
delightful reception to the choir of the
church at their residence, 2019 N street,
last night. Choice music was rendered dur
ing the evening by members of the quar-
tet. Mrs. Smith was ably assisted by her
daughters at the tea table.
One OF the pleasing incidents of the even
ing was song rendered by the youngest
Miss Smith in a sweet and childlike man
ner.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Crenshaw, Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Verela, Miss
Nena McEwen, Miss Elizabeth Stuart, DIR.
and Mrs. G. F. johnson, Mrs. Henry A.
Robbins, Miss Phebe Ross, Miss Beulah
Luxen, Miss Mattern. Miss Adams. Miss
Barr. Miss Love. Miss Florence Sullivan
Miss Dodson. Mrs. ]. B. Church. Mrs. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following
Silas Hinton and Carrie Snowden.
John j. Lynch and Mary B. Burns
Charles Kann and Carrie Unman, both
of Baltimore, Md.
William d. Douglass and Hattie r. John
son, both of King George county, Va.
William Peterborough and Martha Mason
Henry V. Zelenka and Barbara Pavlik
both of st. Dennis Md
Walter l.. Bourne and Maria S. Irby, both
of Vontay, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-05

Mr.. Frank Morrison. secretary of the
American Federation of Labor, gave a de-
lightful luncheon yesterday to number
of friends at the Y. NJ. c.. A. The floral
decoration. consisting of American beauty
roses, was attractiVely arrayed around the
spreads of the thirteen present" Those
who attended were Misses Grace D. Wit
tiers, Helen Henry, Rosetta D. Brice Marie
Crete Hatch. Martha Swan and Messrs.
F. p. Dodge William w. Georges, j. A
Bailey, Edward NJ. Willis, jr., Harry Kraak
and O. RAYMOND Evans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-05


Mrs. James Hartman of 1905 Connecticut
avenue gave q small tea yesterday after
noon in honor of Nine. Sarah Bernhard.
Among those present We're the Austrian
ambassador and Nine. Won Hengelmuller,
the French ambassador and Nine. Jusse-
rand, the British ambassador and Lady Du-
rand, the minister of Belgium and the Bar
oness Moncheur, the minister of Portugal,
Baron and Baroness de Bussche, Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs. Bacon, Mrs.
Herbert Wadsworth, Mrs. Longworth. Mrs.
and Miss Townsend, Mrs. and Miss Robe
son, Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Cruger, Admiral
and Mrs. Dewey, Mrs. Oscar Terry Crosby,
Miss Crosby, Mrs William Bliss. the Misses
Cryder the Misses Mellon. the Misses
ry May Mrs. and Miss Elkins, Miss Patten
and others Assisting at the tea table were
Miss Hartman and Miss Cryder.
A ball was given by the Washington He
brew Congregation In commemoraton of
the fiftieth anniversary of its existence last
night at Rauscher's. While given particu-
larly for It's members and their families,
from Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York. A promenade concert by a picked
orchestra of twenty pieces, under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Sol Minister, preceded the dance,
which started at o'clock.
Mr. !. L. Blout, president Of the Congre-
CATION, was master of ceremonies. Mr.. A.
M. Fishei. vice president. was chairman of
the reception committee, assisted by Messrs.
ID. SdlOIIfVIlY MIA e icCu0is MY CT (UucI, l.
Grosner. j. jacob and 8. N. Meyer. Floor
committee-M. D. Rosenberg. chairman;
Stanley Auerbach. Sidney Baar. Jos. Baum,
Sylvan Bensinger. Louis Bush. Moses Dis
man, D. B. Gusdorf. Harry Hahn. Sol Her
cog, L. Hirsh. Morton Luchs. Robert Meyer.
Ben Nordlinger. David Oppenheimer. Julius
Peyser. James Rosenthal, David Roths-
child. Milton 6trasburger, Nathan We'll,
Sidney West. Clarence Grosner. Burt CO.
hen. Leo Fishel Nathan Frank, Herbert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-05

W Mercer, Miss Gutherz. Mr. NJ Harry
Stevens, Mr.. w. C. LOCKER, Hanson Weight
man. c. T. Belt. DIR. J. G. Ames. DR.. 4. d.
Mitchell and MIR. r. Lee Cox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-05

Miss Edith Finch has returned to the city
after d three weeks visit at Fort Thomas
KY and Baltimore, Md. Miss Finch will
be at home Fridays with her mother. Mrs
William Wade Dudley, al 243l Columbia
road northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-05
BORN.

CRAWFORD. On January 3, 1906 TO Mr. and Mrs.
Pelcy Crawford, son, JOSEPH PERCY.
WALKER On January 8, 1906 to Mr. and Mrs
Frank b. Walker a daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-05

The Misses Alice and Mildred Grimes en-
tertained few friends Wednesday evening
at their home. 21S Bates street, in honor OF
Miss Cathryn Curtain of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Vale have taken
an apartment at the Van Cortlandt, 1+l7
Belmont street. Mrs. Vale will be at home
Monday afternoons during the winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-05

Mrs. Marcus Mitchell Benjamin will
not receive tomorrow, but will be at home
the remaining Saturdays until Lent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-05

Senator and Mrs. Isidor Rayner and their
sister and niece, the Misses Bevan, are at
1910 Connecticut avenue during the winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-05
MAR RIED,

ALLEN-HARRIS. On December 81 1905. at ST.
Mary's r T.. Church, Baltimore. Md, by the
Rev. Frederick Arnold, EDWARD C. ALIEN
of Augusta, Ga, and CELESTINE NJ HARRIS
OF Washington, d. G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-05

Miss f. H Gelston of Capitol Hill is In
New York spending the holidays with rela-
ttves and friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-05

Miss Roberta Mastin entertained a num-
Der OF her friends at her home, Cos F street
northeast. Wednesday evening in honor of
her cousin, Miss Mary Mastin of Camden,
n. j. The evening was pleasantly spent
In the enjoyment of various games music
ana dancing. The house decorations We're
Christmas greens, potted plants and cut
flowers. At II o'clock the hostess invited
her guests to the dining room, where a
oountiful repast was served, the table be-
ing artistically decorated with greens. car
nations and roses. Among those present
were Miss Mary Mastin, Miss Bessie Gard
ner, Miss Ruth Boyer, Miss Marion Ste
vens. Miss Violet Horner Miss Ruby
Schweir, Miss Mae Mastin Mr. Mahlon
Mlburn, Mr. Gus Nagle Mr. Frank Luxon,
Mr.. Ross Bright. Mr.. Will T. Person Mr..
Mark Mastin, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Mastn, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Mastin and Mrs. Lightfoot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-05

Mrs. E. r. Hendley, 1911 Adams Mill road
viii not be at home the first Saturday III
January. but will be at home the following
Saturdays in the month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-05

Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins will not be at
home until Saturdays in February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-05

The w E. Euchre Club entertained their
friends at a dance last evening al 1927 10th
street northwest Among those present
were Miss A. Beuchert. Lillian Frech, A. Cal
lahan, Agnes and Nellie Quirk, C. Downing.
ID. Matthews NJ Cavanaugh, /. Pistoria, NJ
Meredith, Ella Austin and Mrs. Gosnell:
DR.. krulish, II. l.. Austin, H. l.. Sinicoe
W. Asmuth, P. d. Cronin, j. f. Blaney, r.
K. Munsey, Theo. Beuchert ]. D. Stuwe, T.
D. Beckwith, S. H. Busch, c. W. Gosnell
q. ii. Beuchert, w. j. Finley and Mr.. Full
lex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-05

Miss Herbert and Miss Shoppell of 1882
Columbia road will be at home Mondays in
January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-05

Miss Mary Wilcox. only daughter of the
late Mrs. Mary Donelson Wilcox has given
up housekeeping since the death of her
mother, and Is located for the winter at
1915 X street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-05

Mrs. Fenton W. Booth of 2115 Bancroft
place will not be at home Monday, January
8. but will receive the following Mondays
in the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-05

Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Brown of Capitol
Hill have as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert J. Varley of Auburn, n: Y. They will
be pleased TO see their friends al go Sth
street southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-05

Mrs Charles g. Bennett, the wife of
the secretary of the Senate. is in New York,
but expects to come to Washington later
on Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett have not taken
a house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-05

Mr.. Samuel Feldman. who has been the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Feidman OF
Takoma Park, sailed yesterday on the
Kaiser Wilhelm de Crosse for Hungary, his
former home. He will tour Germany, Aus
tria France Spain and Switzerland dur
ing his six months sojourn abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-05
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
PLACE AND HOUR OF WHITE
HOUSE WEDDING.
Miss Roosevelt and Mr.. Longworth
to Be Welded in East Room
Personal Notes.

The President and Mrs Roosevelt an
nounced last night that the wedding of
Miss Roosevelt to Mr.. Longworth will occur
on Saturday, February II. at Il O'Clock
noon. in the east room of the White House.
At IL O'Clock yesterday morning in ST.
Paurs Church Mr.. Augustus S. Lay and
Miss Elsie A Boyle were married in the
presence of the immediate families of the
contracting parties the Rev. Father Mackin
officiating. The bride is a daughter of
Lieut. Boyle of the police department. and
is granddaughter of John Boyle, who was
chief clerk of the Navy Department, and
for a short period acting secretary of the
navy. The groom is son of Theodore A.
Lay and a descendant of Col Asa Lay OF
Gen. Washingtons staff Mr. and Mrs. Lay
will occupy apartments in the Denver, ON
Chaplin street northwest.
The first anniversary of the Unique Plea
sure Club was celebrated at the home OF
Miss Nellie Loveless. Ill 10th street north
east Friday. December % The rooms were
tastefully decorated with the club colors,
purple and white. A number of appropriate
games were INDUCED in, and vocal and in
strumental solos rendered. after which the
party repaired to the dining room, where
refreshments were served. A fiashhght OF
the members and their guests was taken.
The pleasures Of the evening were closed by
dancing the Virginia reel. Among those
present were: Misses Daisy Loveless, Nellie
Love,ess. Annie Peters, Annie Kelly, Mamie
Clark. Annie Sis, Ethel Parker. Maud
Wells, Ethel Luckett, Pearl Luckett ana
Messrs. Samuel Fry, Robert Earl McCor-
mick. David Lnthicum, Harry Peters, Am
brose Sis. Samuel Loveless. Leroy Fox,
Joseph Cole, Frank Loveless and Bernard
Loveless.