davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23
l1Jctnel, and Society.

called in the Secretary of War, saying:
WAS MADE CAPTAIN OF CAVALRY.
let a commission issue forthwith
naming Miss Sally L. Tompkins OF
Richmond as captain of cavalry, unas-
signed"
The commission was promptly made
out and forwarded to Miss Tompkins
while she was a I the hospital. Pres
ident Davis wrote her that she would
be entitled TO draw pay as an officer,
saying to her that she would have
that with which to aid in the work
she was dong. But Miss Tompkins
only smiled and said, Thank you. Mr..
President" She accepted the commits
sion. put never a cent of the pay did
she get, allowing II to remain to her
credit. and directing that 1t be used to
equip and feed the men in the field.
More than 1900 soldiers were treated
at her hospital, and as fast as the men
recovered they would take their places
at the front. To her the work she
was doing was unimportant. and the
men could only show their apprecia-
tion for her by reporting for duty at
once.
Miss Tompkins. still loyal TO the
cause of the Confederacy is spending
her last days in ease and comfort The
war swept away much of her wealth,
and since that time she has always
| contributed of her means to the dis
| tress of those less fortunate than hev-
self
| She has every comfort. splendid quar-
tiers and servants are at hand to walt
on her. She Is modest, unassuming,
| gentle. Educated and refined. her con-
| versation is at all times easy and grace
| full. Her hair is almost white. Yet she
is as cheerful and accomplishing as
the merriest.
She has friends all over the South
people Of ample means who would
gladly give her a home II she would
only come TO them. She loves Rich
mond, the scene of her work, who q
she is best known and where she car
visit to her hearts content She is
loved by the veterans of the home
many of whom were at one time oil
another patients in her hospital Hei
stories of the war are most interesting
and are told with a delightful Southern
accent.
K X x
Mr.. BALL SERIOUSLY INJURED.
The Eirmingnam Age-Herald of ves.
terday has the following concerning Nj
Sumpter Mays Ball, son of Major and
Mrs George Ball of Atlanta, former
Montgcmerians:
The many friends of Mr.. S. IIavs
Bail. formerly of this city but now ei
atlanta. will regret to learn that h
Is seriously i'll at Grady Hospital !r
Atlanta. While in the act OF boarding
a trolley car Wednesday evening", h.
, missed his footing and fell beneath the
, lear Mr. Balls body as badly crushed
, His left leg was amputated above TIA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23
MONTGOMERY WOMEN \
GOOD SWIMMERS

HOOD - "
1t is astonishing how many excellent
swimmers one sees in the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association pool dur
ing a mornings visit. Numbers o.
Young girls and matrons have learned
the art since the swimming pool was
thrown open to the members anu
other visitors just a few months ago.
1t is a source of untold diversion ana
athletic beneft to those who frequent
II. For both it is apt TO prove a Tor
midable rival, to the afternoon recep-
ton or morning game of cards. as
means of disposing of surplus time
and energy, and as to golf and tennis
They are not in it with the swimming
pool just now.
It is pretty. sight to watch and a
fine opportunity it gives to study the
ever varying feminine nature II -
as good as brillian ball for that
purpose. The natural girl is there. the
poser is there, the timid girl is there.
the vain girl is there, but II you Will
notice the very much made up woman
is not there If you will notice she
also is not at an all day picnic, she
does not take to golf, nor is she much
in evidence at the outdoor midday
strolls INDUCED in by the guests at a
country house party. So one does not
expect to md her in the swimming
pool and consequently one does not
miss her presence. But she misses a
lot of wholesome exercise, and lot
of wholesome fun.
The rapidity with which the woo-
men who frequent the Y. w. c. A
pool are becoming quite expert is won
! derful. They dive. tread water. swim
under water float and one or two on
Tuesday morning turned somersauits
to the wonder and admiration of the
audience OF timid beginners who chung
to the rope or remained in the shall
low portion of the pool On that day
| Mrs Browder Flinu was voted the
most graceful swimmer, and Miss
Willie Jones was the young girl who
seemed to be most in her element foi
| she did all sorts of stunts that made
her seem perfectly at home in the
water. such as diving, swimming un
der water quite distance. and turn
ing somersaults with startling agility
other good swimmers in on that spec
ial morning were: Mrs. Harper Mrs
Jean Lahey and Miss Estelle Meyer,
4 x z
Montgomery Bachelor Girls.
The bachelor girl has reached Mont
Eomery in all her glory and modern
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Mr.. end Mrs. william Marks IRE 10
be congratulated on the birth of a son
at their home On Perry Street.
A. y 4
Miss Sarah Halls has gone to Mobile
to attend the Academy of Visitation.
4 a 4
Miss Clementina Marks Will leave
tomorrow for St. Louis, where she goes
to visit Mrs. r. L. Darlington for
three weeks
x a 4
Miss Josie Norwood has returned
from Enisville, Miss. where she has
been visiting her friend. Miss Ella
Ward.
DR.. and Mrs. Lucius CASTOR have gone
tc the mountains of North Carolina to
spend a short while. Their friends viii
be glad to learn that Dr. CASTOR is con-
:alescent after Ills recent Illness.
q 4 z
Mr. Mason Posey has recovered from
his recent six weeks Illness of typhoid
fever and was able to be on the streets
yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs Posey VIII
remain in Montgomery some time
longer.
Miss Mary Therry of Houston, Tex.
Is the guest of Mrs Thomas Hulltt, at
ter home on Monroe Street.
\ 4 y
Miss Kate Steiner will leave soon for
New York, where she goes to attend
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K Pelzer and Mr
and Mrs. d. l.. MILESTONE, who have
teen at Ashevllle, N. c.. are now at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23

knee and his left hand also removed
He is in a serious condition, but the
last reports give some hope of his re-
covery.
Mr.. Ball is the son of Major and Mrs.
George Ball. formerly of the city Mrs
Eel is society editor of The Atlanta
Georgian.
Major Ball and Miss Sue Allen Ball
were spending a few days in this city
when they wee called home"
Major and Mrs. Balls friends here
are deeply synrathizirg with them IN
this great sorrow that has befallen
them and their son.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23

day spirit of self, reliance and indie
pendence. It is to New York that the
Southern girl has always gone to in
dulge in the joys of a bachelor girl
life. But now she is home product
and something to be proud of. Three
of the young ladies who have been
among those who make their home
at the Y. w. C. A. have decided to
set up bachelor girls quarters. They
have rented the upper floor of resi-
dence on South street and are to
make their home there and do light
housekeeping.
There is where the girl bachelor is
more independent than the boy bache-
10 rfor she is capable Of running both
the business and home departments.
Two of these young women are stu
dents at the business college and one
fills a position as stenographer. yet
they are able to be totally Indifferent
as regards the servant problem.
Some philanthropically inclined rich
woman could find vent for her charity
inclinations and for her overflow of
cash by founding a domestic science
school for boys, so that while the
encroaching on their precincts of the
business affairs of life the young men
may not be stranded and helpless
when forced into her sphere OF home
work AS it is now she has the ad-
vantage. Poor man has but two
rights left him and no telling when
the flood of feminine energy will
break through and rob him of them.
Up to date man still retains the
exclusive right to select his mate. and
to express his lordship's preference
by vote. as to who will I'LL the Of
fee of President of the United states
while the modern girl shares with him
the right to earn money and~to his
exclusion she is mistress of the home
work art.
MISS HALLIBURTON AND
MIR. WOODWARD MARRIED
Miss Mary Thomasina Hallihrrtsr
and Mr.. w. H. Woodward were ihar'
ried Yesterday morning at 1880 O'CLOCK
at the home of her mother. Mrs s. Z
| Halliburton, Rev. Charles a. Stakell
officiating. The bride Is a native u
Tennessee, but has n ade her home II
Montgomery for several years, durine
which she has end ed herself L
many warm friends. Mr.. WOODWARD
is son of the late Prof. G. A. Wood
ward. who, for several years, was su
perntendent of the public schools q
Montgomery.
A Washington letter in The New
Orleans Times Democrat SAYS:
Miss Frances G. Rufin and MIS-
Mary Henry Ruffn of Mobile, the wv
young daughters of the wel-knowl
Southern writer, Mrs NJ r. Henry
Rufin, stopped in Washington en- ront
from home to their college at Emmlts
burg. Maryland. where Miss France
Ruffin enters the senior class. receiVhl
her diploma next June. The young Ia
dies, after leaving Washington, Wer
entertained very delightfully."- as mem
bers of house party given by MIS-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23
Cobbs' Dress Goods and Silk Offers.

OTHER Then we have line of Pretty Plaid Tafea at Is
euxe cents yard that winner And at $lOO a
siLNo yard we have good 27-nch black Peau de Sole
that very good quality. Also $l0O show OF the sea-
sons newest fabics: Chiffon Wool Tafeaah coors 4o-mch
MIXED These Ranpoo gray mixed Suidngs that we show
:, ,>,. ing this week 80 yard especially nice
ooiia<oo for chldren's school dresses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23
Dur Dress Goods Stock Now Ready.

Dress
donng tor Wedding
Gowns Evening Reception Street and VS Costumes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23

MISSES And again at $780, have specially pretty
cyuTe Misses Suit fancy red and green mixtures trimmed
oiio beautifully with fancy buttons and braid Worth ev-
cry cent Of $1,000 but for this week. only $3.50
NEW When you think Of Skirts think Of Cobbs. We
cn,prc will have just loads of show you thi:
o'>'>io week. Shadow plads in browns. navy and
blue New plated Panama Skirts all colors Skirts from $500
to $780,
SEPARATE We show every novelty Of the Plaid Tafe-
.,ero ia Waists pretty Styles from 5000 to $3.50. EN-
"Aiolo broidered Tafea Silk Waists all coor $500 EACH
Guaranteed black Tafea Silk Waists. from S. 50 to $50
PETIT See the new "Noven Jersey Top Pcoat either sateen
oo.re or silk hounces Prices $50 to $1,000 Also the
NoAlo "Pes de Soie Cotton Pedcoats-look like silk.
much better. $780, $500, $3.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23

TAFFETA We have secured control Of perfect velvet
euD finish Tafea Silk in complete line Of colofs.
oLN which we will sell leader. at 68
yard You will find this matchess afeta Silk Offering
WOOL Special at so yard. aLwool Suit
:, u1,,,ce ngs and dark pad nice range Of styles and
SoilHSNo coormss select FROM This is quality usual
" sold at IS yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23
First Autumn Sale at the Cobbs Store

GIBBS Sale the Suit eea ihS vii
in nYhe wk
Hnk whit
uhenan e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23

CLOTH We offer one line Of Ladies Broad Cloth Suits at
e,urc $3.50 that tell you canddy looks every inch a
Soio $500 Suit Has short braid trimmed through
out Your choice Of brown navy and black
SCHOOL In the way of School Girls Junior Suits.
c,urc have something nice and pretty for $l5.OO
ooii9 One line includes brown and green plaids - semi
fitting box with velvet collars Another line Includes plaids
and mixtures in Prince Chap
JUNIOR We will display this week $3.50 line OF
.,ure gray plaid Junior Suits, cloth trimmed full box coat
ooilo This Suit that will be put out by lot OF
houses this Fall at $780, Our price $3.50.
RAIN special Opening Sale Of both Ladies and Misses
coArc Cravenete Coats All cut. all coors = tans
1oAio olives oxfords and grays Price $875. You can't
match them in the city under $l25O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs w X Pelzer and Mr..
and Mrs D. l.. MILESTONE. who have
teen at Asheville, N. c., are now at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23
a Few Of Cobbs' Suit Leaders

selling have picked items that the Of wanabes
however diverse Read the and which you this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23

Miss Mary Therry of Houston, Tex.
Is the guest of Mrs. Thomas Hulitt, At
er home on Monroe Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23

Miss Kate Steiner will leave soon for
New York, where she goes to attend
school.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23

The bachelor girl has reached Mont
Eomery in all her glory and modern
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23

1t would be utter uselessness for us I
YOU lust must see it. Lace Curtains from
Just exactly what you want is here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-19
New Boat House.

The new club house which the Corinthian
Boat Club of this city Is building tho
river front at the foot OF " street south
west is now nearly completed. The club
house is built on piles over the water ana
is on ground claimed by the War Depart
ment as Its portion of the harbor rne
new house Is a neat one-story frame struc-
ture with tin roof. and It will add much
to the appearance of the river front. The
building will be fitted up for club pur-
poses. with lockers for the members. stor-
age rooms for small boats and improve
ments to add to the pleasure and comfort
of the members. The large boats owned by
the members of the Corinthian club will, IL
is stated be berthed in the vicinity OF the
clubhouse when the club takes up It's quar-
tiers in Its new home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-19
Hotel Arrivals.

Ebbitt-F. L. knight Philadelphia; J. D.
Hawkins, Pittsburg, Pa; Patrick Henry,
Henrico, Ark; N. J. Murray, New York;
Ira Harris, New York city; D. j. Keefe,
Detroit. Mich.
New Willard-R. H. Large. Philadelphia;
c. E. Wheeler. New York; H. A. Forman
buffalo; L. w. Southgate, Worcester;
George F. Grain. Chicago.
Raleigh-S. H. Hagner New Haven,
Conn; Fl. C. Larter, New York; w. E.
Snow and Mrs. Snow. Brooklyn, N. Y;
G. G. Miles. Montgomery, Ala; II. II. Potts,
Ironton, Ohio.
Shoreham-John w. Drew. Boston; J. A.
Turner. New York: H. Burd Cassel, Manet-
ia. Pa; F. J. StockwelI. st. Louis; w. ].
Kinsley. New York.
Arlington-Thomas Darlington. New York
city; J. w. Mcdonald. St Louis; ]. Nc
Quade. Philadelphia; ]. c. Barr, New York
S. A. Miller and Mrs. Miller. New York
A. J. Sage and Mrs. Sage, Melbourne, Aus
tralia.
ST James-w E. HEREFORD. St Louis;
J. J. and N. Lundy. Independence, Iowa
j. A. HUMPHREYS, Boston; X. n. Pickett.
Atlanta. Ca; T. J. Dolan. Chicago. ILL.,; A.
Astor, Cleveland, Ohio; ]. s. ioalj and
sons, Hancock. Mich; G. C. Thernberg and
wife, New York city: ]. H. Goodacre FL
vaston. England; r. L. Crawford and fam
lily, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-19
Deaths in the District.

Deaths were reported to the health Office
during the past twenty-four hours as fol-l
lows:
Ather Pondexter. seventeen years. Bricks
yard Hill northwest
Lavenig Morris. seventeen years. aIgi
Spruce street
Mary. Wood. fifty years. 45 Fenton street
northeast.
Josephine Lucas. thirty-seven years. go
Knox court northwest
Rufus Ezekiel Lester. sixty-nIne years,
The Cairo.
Mary a. Maloney. seventy-;wo years. eI2
ID street southwest.
Catherine Wheeler. seventy-six years 40i
Kentucky avenue southeast
Mary A. Hilliard, eighty years, 72o 10Th
street northwest
Josephine Worley. fifty years. George
town University Hospital
Henry ID. Brodie, forty years. 902 Florida
avenue northwest.
Larthur Murphy. thirty-two years. Freed
mems Hospital
Blanche Dean, twenty-five years, ZOO
Herberts court northwest
Thomas Randall fifty-one years, Wash
tngton Asylum Hospital.
Isaiah Blaine, forty-seven years ACT ID
street southwest.
Thenia Hairston, forty-hve years. 1853 T
street northwest.
John Turner, fifty years. Freedmens
Hospital.
soioman sugenheiner. slxty-seven years.
1913 II street northeast.
Wilson Peid. seventy-six years, CO q
street southwest.
Trancenia b. Latimer, twenty-one years,
1908 III street northwest.
Anna j. Bassett, sixty-six years, 152 ID
street southeast.
Annie Digs, twenty-eight years, 1908
Oregon avenue northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 10 the
following:
Henry King and Christina Jackson.
William Wright and Mamie Davis.
John Myers and Daisy Dickson.
Rudolph F. Merward and Catherine c.
Quigley.
James Bush and Maggie Belt.
Arlington A. Quade of this city and Lii
Ian Owens of Abeles Md.
Randolph Haskins of this city and Daisy
e. Gaskins of Kenilworth.
William N. Ellis and Ella Jones.
Bernard F. Divine and Wanda B. King.
Alexander Biggs and Aleth B. Thompson,
both of Dickerson, Nd.
Arthur E. MerlSel of Cleveland, Ohio, and
Anna l.. Morrill, of this city.
Robert S. McGiffert of Catskill, N. Y,
and Jaffa E. Haslup of this city.
William Armstrong. jr.. of Norfolk, Va.
and Louise M. Mcintyre of Bethel,
Academy, Va.
Sidney L. Robertson and Martha Hogan,
both of Greenville, Miss.
Harry Coleman and Blanch Weaver
Haywood M. Moore of this city and Nam
ME L. Maddox of Front Royal Va.
Lewis M. Adams and Celeste M. Helm.
John B. Greiner of New York city and
Agnes v. Wilkey of this city.
Frank w. Peterson and Emma +.
Jesse J. Young and Julia B. Woods both
Theo F. e. Krake and Elizabeth
Courtney.
John s. simmons of Norwich, Conn, and
Chile +. Ingram of this city.
Ferdinand Bell and Georgiana Pinkney
Charles II. johnson and Katie Evans.
Robert Berry, r., OF Hillsdale, d. c.. ara
Birdie Forrest of Good Hope, d. G,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-19
No Ship Subsidy Bill.

The friends of the ship subsidy bill have
practically abandoned hope of getting the
bill through at this session of Congress.
For the past ten days they have been max
ing most earnest and persistent effort to
get the bill before the House. but have not
succeeding in inducing the republican
leaders to permit the bill to be brought up
at this late hour of the session.
The friends of the bill think, however.
that they will be able to get 1t out OF
the committed at the short session and are
confident that once 1t is before the House
II VIII command a sufhcient number OF
votes to pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-19

ANDERSON. Departed this life June 10. 1905 at
6:20 an, at her residence, go 9TH street
southwest ROSE L. ANDERSON, beloved wife
of c. p. Anderson.
Funeral private.
CORNELL. on June 10. 1906, at the residence OF
HHILDA, youngest daughter OF George r. and
Laura V. Cornell tnee Boteer) aged ten months.
lntermeDt in Congressional cemetery.
DORSEY. on Tuesday, June 10, 1905. at <:I5
am. JOHN T. DORSEY. beloved husband OF
Mary La Barr Dorsey and OF Margaret X.
and the late Allen $. Dorsey, in the hf;y second
Funeral from his late residence 1929 sth street
northwest, on Thursday, June 81 at pm. In
torment Gienwood.
GATES, On Tuesday, June 10. 1905. at PAS m,
HARRY c., Infant son Of Lawrence +. AMI
Lula L. Gates. aged fifteen months.
Funeral from iii | street southeast on wednes-
Cay, June 20. at $3.50 pm. lnterment at Con-
gressonal cemetery.
HIGGINS. on Monday. June is, 1906 at his resi-
denee. ,ol2 l4th street, EDWIN HIGGINS,
aged slxty-two years.
Funeral Thursday, June 81 at pm.
KICKHAM. On Tuesday. June 10. 1905. at $50
an, at her residence, 1908 o street northwest.
JANE e., widow Of VIM. kickhhm, aged one
Funeral WIN take place from Holy Trinity Catholic
Church tomorrow "Wednesday morning June
&c. at o'clock. Friends are invited
LOCKWOOD. suddenly. on Monday; June Is, 1903,
husband of Fannie II. lockwood;
Funeral from Plymouth Congregational Church
wednesday, June ~, at Pun
McELLIGoTT on Monday. June IS, 1905 at
pm, MAURICE A, beloved Of Margaret
ana the late P. J. McEiligott. aged twelve
years.
C. ]. Carmody, 923 9th street southeast,
Thursday morning, June q. at 0 O'Clock Re
QUEEN mass at St Peters Church at s;so
Friends and relatives invited to attend.
Pa. RICHARD, beloved of John and the
late Johanna Meany. aged thirty-hve years
lib Tth street northwest Thursday. June
q at $50 am. Requiem mass at $: paul's
respectfully invited to attend
am. LOUISA MILLER. aged nfty-one years,
for forty-one years faithful and devoted se5y,
Funeral from 1924 O street northwest on wednes-
day June 20, at 10 IN. Friends invited
sTRoTHER. Departed this life June IS. 1908:
Rosa Gaskins Chas. H. strother. Rudolph
STROLLER and Rachel strother. In the sixty
seventh year of her age.
God he's called faithful soldier from labor to
reward
Funeral from Mt. Jezreel Baptist Church at IL
O'Clock Wednesday, June 20
suGENHEDIER. On Monday June IS. 1906 at
$40 an, sALoMoN sUGENHEfMER. in his
sixty eighth year. , On -, nam from the
residence of his sister 1913 II street northeast.
Baltimore papers please copy9
THOMAS On Monday. June Is, 1905, WILLIAM.
beloved son of Sarah A. Thomas.
Funeral from Ebenezer A. NJ. Z. Church NedDes-
day, June 20, at pm.
WE'LL. On Monday, June 1s. 1905, at l:l5 pm,
EMMA f. beloved wife OF Frederick Well
Funeral from her late residence, 1910 Gales street
northeast on Wednesday, June %, at O'Clock
Nm.
In Memorfam.
SAITH In sad remembrance OF my husband Ed
WARD SAITH who departed this life one year
go today, June 10, 1905.
Gone in the best OF his days,
Blighted in manhood's bloom.
,orn from the heart that loved him
It, sleep I'm the silent tomb.
BY HIS WIFE, MAMIE SMITH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-19
DIR. Titles
Anti Pills

the greatest remedy earth for pains of any kind
Their soothing influence upon the nerves is felt
throughout the entire system
81 had La Grippe pains all over me, and was
in such distress l thought l could not endure IT..
| thought OF Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills and after
taking doses the pain disappeared, and l slept
peacefully. My brother has swelling his neck,
and uses them, as they ease the pain, and leave
bad effects like quieting pawders.'
ADELIA LANE, Portage, Mich.
II they fail TO help, your druggist Will refund
your money first package.
% doses, % cents Never sold In bulk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-19

Oscar f. Brotnsan OF New York city ard
Bessie Loeffier OF this city.
Charles A. Lee and Lillian E. ShortelL
James t. Yates and Edith Mason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-19
MARRIED.

WINTER-CRAwFORD. On June l. 1896 in
Alexandria, Va, EDWARD l.. WINTER and
SARAH b. CRAWFORD, both Of Washington,
D. C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-19
What Partisan Sage
is Guaranteed to
Do or Money Back.
Restore Gray Hair.
GfAt, LNallffspr IIngr

Stop Failing Hair
Grow Hair on Bald Heads.
Restore streaked or Faded Hair.
Make Harsh Hair Soft and Glossy.
Give Life and Beauty to the Hair.
Stop Dandrufr in three days.
AS a Hair dressing IL is without
peer-it is harmless. 1t is not
sticky. oily or greasy-it is used by
thousands to keep the Hair healthy
1t prevents as well as cures dis
ease and should be used as a hair
dressing by every family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-19
Grip Pains

1t would be utterly impossible TO imagine any
thing more distressing than La Grippe pains
They are simply indeschibable and seem to be
composed of all the misery sensation known.
Yet they can be relieved and In a very short
time, by taking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-19

The consul general to London and Mrs.
Robert ]. Wynne are now at the Shoreham,
where they will remain until they leave for
New York to return to London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-19
In Memorfam.

SMITH In sad remembrance OF my husband, ED
WARD SMITH who departed this life one year
go today June 10 1905.
Gone IN the best OF his days,
Blighted in manhoods bloom,
Torn from the heart that loved him
T, sleep I'm the silent tomb.
BY HIS WIFE, MAMIE SMITH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-19

The lawn party to be given by the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Church of the Advent
has been postponed until tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-19

Mrs. Walter D. Bowling and daughter
Edna of Pittsburg, Pa. are visiting Mrs.
Dowling's parents on 10th street south
east