davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
Dancing Class Entertainment.

Members Of Mrs. James Adams dane
ing class entertained their parents and
friends at the town hall last Tuesday
evening. The exhibition dancing was
all of the old-fashioned. wholesome va
riety, and was very pleasant Toward
the close Of the evening. the older peo-
pie Joined in the dancing. Refresh
ments were served to about a hundred
pupils and guests.
Mr.. Nicholson expects TO occupy his
new house on Washington street this
week.
Miss Josie Ridgely. of Washington.
was the guest last week Of DR.. and Mrs.
Hodge.
Master Benny Street spent the Both
with Maxson Cunningham.
The first of the Montgomery County
League games was played on Wednes-
day on the Kensington diamond, the
team from Washington Grove playing
against the Kensington boys. The score
was 13 TO II. in favor of the visiting
team.
There will be an entertainment at the
town hall next Monday night for the
benefit of the baseball team. Tickets
are on sale at so. 25, and 10 cents each.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
Commencement National Parkseminary

Commencement exercises at National
Park Seminary were held on Thursday
morning. and were unusually enjoyable
Inc program was as follows: Process
slonal- orchestra; invocation. DR.. Muir;
chant' The Lords Prayer" senior
class; AandePs Largo" orchestra; es-
say Miss Barr vocal solo, Miss Kas-
par; essay. Miss Bradford; Haydu's
Kaiser Quartet" orchestra; address.
Dr. w. D. MacCIintook: vocal solos
Miss kaspar; valedictory. Miss TuIIoch:
presentation of diplomas, Hon. seymour
w, TuEoch: benedictIon; recesSion,I
b.. ID. warner in the name of fha
graduating class and Others of tbe
school presented to the George Vyssbo
lngton Hospital, through DR. AT,,ir a
check for $500 to endow a bed in tba
hospital. Nie
Mrs shepherd Douglas, Miss Jennie
Knorr. Miss and Mrs watts. All ~
Washington; Mrs. Camp. of Chicaro
and Mrs Wonn, Of Derwood, Nd snenf
last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. z. ].
Hardisty.
Henry Tegeler's family spent wednes-
day In Kensington.
Mrs. Hart Monisen, of Garrett Park.
was the guest on Thursday OF Mrs. A
h Kinnear, of Lincoln Place.
Rev. DR.. Runner willy preach on Sunday
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
Grandfather Cure for
Constipation

Intestines with costly waste Of Digestive
Juice. as Salts. Castor Oil. CalomeL
Jalap. or Aperient Waters. always do.
NO,-Cascarets strengthen and stimui
late the Bowel Muscles instead.
These are the Muscles that line shs
Food passages and that tighten Ip when
Food touches them, thus driving that
Food on to its finish.
They are the Muscles that turn Foo3
into Strength through Nutrition.
Well,-a Cascaret acts on your Bowel
Muscles as If you had just Sawed card
Of wood, or walked ten miles.
That's why Cascarets are safe - taks
continuously in health; and out Of health.
Because they move the Food Naturally.
digesting ii without waste OF tomorrow'a
Gastric Juice.
They thus work all the Nutrition out Of
II before it decays.
The thin, flat, Ten Cent box is nads
to fit your Vest Pocket. or MY Lady's't
Purse.
Garry it constantly with you and tzke
a Cascaret whenever you suspect yod
need one.
Thus you viii ward off Appendicitis;
Constipation, Indigestion, - and othsf
things besides.
DruggiSts-f0 Cents q Box.
Be very careful TO get the genuine
made only BY the Sterling Remedy Com;
Pany and never sold in bulk. Every tab
let stamped "CCC."
The Washington times., 1906-06-03

AZ FREE TO OUR FRIFfSDSi-
We want to send to our friends Z bszutiful
Frerch-oeSigned. G0LD-PLATED BONBOF BOX,
naTc-enzmeled In colorS- II is beauty nr tha
dressing table. Ten cents IN stamps Is asked as a
measure OF good 7ith and 70 cover coStof CaSezres
with which this dainty trinket Is loaded 7sS
Send to-day, mentioning this paper. ADDRESS
Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago o. New YeEkss
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-14
The CnetIiest Rnnl

In case iu one of the small rooms 81 n PROM
insst Uni iversity tisera j. wing errien vnurnp
that is tito ro-tlis-st hpak in existence % - the
Latin Fsslter ~ 1859 and was recently pur-
ehiscd inr ses.or1 Another Yalul ble hook 20
which We d sire to cfll your attention d the
l"II4uitiou 81 Hustetet-s Illusirstri Alnsuac
II i free and contains much reading thst will
in'sre-, everybody. such statistics rrGmi-
nent rycuts, l4ustr1ted irsss. and fscis per
taiaing to your health. II also contains con,
VinelHg test .anuIals from prominent peufie
whahsy been cU~ei by using the celebrated
Hostcters -. msch bitters. BE -s.re 10 ls..t "a
rCps al the slufanac Nfere the snrsply g ex
aust ID also try te ti- for ma is.,--fi,,,i-
dt Sf@p-ia. e.stiSsIie--, poor spr~dits. biiIous
nrss, eiiills. colds nr igps- IL ala 2.s curss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-14

Il is astonishing what fine hay
ranches are t'siAg developed up
What ws woSld few yssrs ego have
called barrsH gsichss. Thi. 10 trss
1t high altitsdss, 10 Isss tkou srosnd
Gunnison. On Castle creek, two
miles above Mt. Carbon, VIM. Web
her has cleassd . pretty tract Of
land which this year returned him
l6O tons of - fine timothy and nat
i've hay rs year reporter has seen
lie has 40 scres of rich black soil
in grass, and reports never having
had failure. Three acres of bro
mls inermIs promise well, this dry
climate hay taking much less - er.
lie also makes = success of oats. bar
icy, etc, though not yet able to find
a variety that fully natures At this
altitude Together with VIM. Elze,
who owns = ranch northwest, Mr..
Webber is bringing a new high line
ditch to put 80 TO 80 acres of mesa
land under cultivation The rich
soil extends back Tor miles in some
localities and there is no reason why
a dozen ranches should not be high
ly successful at Mt. Carbon, il it
were not for the withdrawal from
homestead entry.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-14
onlk<s . MA8

hs.sw g. s'ss< Hssa.. To-
M-O1alb &~lpas -
is.a@ ka1 q i..; sk..sa - ~
- ~ - before vssassy -
SD - - 49, aaA the -
kes V - sA~He ~ah pr.e.. u ~
q - sAazaG eomparei wsa . -.
49,. Afsssf' especially %, ~s,.s-
I'd ed ~ - good .avs...gs.
S,oe cAsiss ssesrs br1axht o. :O
s'sh SSA = 1915 t. tAs5. Al
- fsaGg esss landed at $3.50 aud
srsesA bsasa.es sald at 81 AZ 70
ts.t0 OiaA . large ps al,sr II sale.
ssa4ss1 1bxn $500, 1926 Far
- oss1 ka1DR hroaSht fs.5 aud
6ss,ss - 0eiiam 10 fair s.sN q.
IS ~ e2.1o Some Wsr.era slops
taD4p0 (0a1ly blackal solj at "a
30 ass 1ssiAe the vssk, aad seser.l
bascAss 4 cho,ce s,.srs bsosxLt
sli5 - cas- Nc, of the fair 10 |
god kinls sOld at 1866 to &AI0
ssd shs 0DAssm to fair Grsdss n
e3O - $3.50. Attsadsncs Il
bsysss Ssso sbe country ~ss good
all $50 80 9th liberal osders in
assDsv koaAs the market c,osrd in
6se sAaPs. Indications are the, ths
presest sasnAx demand for fesAias
csttle wil continue for several wcsks.
W. \. FtIrox.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-14
4 Ton a Haas

j. ID. Miller A Bros. tell W. that
some hss POrk was bro~ght into the
Elk Hoss uasrket this wsek. from
Herman Eiisbrecbt's ranch SIX tst
hogs wsss dressed, Running resy,ec-
lively, 4OS. $50, 35l, $50, Pos, and
2ll po~sh. They brought IN
average a e.7 81 each. These hog.
were baslsy fed and meat 10 timely
MarbIsd wssh lat and lean, mach
sspsrior 70 corn fed. Indeed this
climate raisss such hog feed as bar
ley. ssssr beets, peas and alfalfa 10
psrfect,oa. 1t 10 siagUlarly free
from disease and ought To he one of
the hnesa pork countries in the
world. 0snnison county now send.
out sO,UU year for hog products
Every cent Of this should he pro
daced here aad thea some.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-14

Once ina political campaign. a
year or two ago, William Jennings
Bryan, with little thought for corse-
qusnces, admitted in iigurative wav
that be had left his plov in the fur
row to go east and take part in poll
tics. lis words were eagerly seized
upon by fool writers in many cities
TO show that he was an improvident
iarniet and a poor manager. Any
man, it was said, who neglected his
agricultural implements could not
be safe political advisor or one
possessed Of those proper ideas of
economy which should be the pre-
dominating trait in msn who hoped
some DAY to be president Mr. Brv-
an attended the recent Trans Miss
IssippI congress and said: IL want
II understood, distinctly understood,
that ! put the plow under shelter be
fore ! eft home. After that injudi
cious admissaon of improvidence and
scarslessness IA it was called BY some
Of my friends ! have never neglect
Ell that plov When ! GO in at noon
| take 1t with me and put 1t on the
front porch The lesson those crit.
cisms taught me shall never be for
gotten.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-14

Trans Mississippi railroads have
made an agreement TO raise live
stock rates after the first of January
10 the r,ver new rate will be based
on the 100 pounds by weight in
stead of by the carload, fiat. thus re
sultlng in an expected average in
crease of about So car. 1t is ex
pecied that this viii help the Den
yer market. The meeting Of the
National Live Stock Association to
be held in January will discuss this
raise in rates.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-14

Especially low Mn'er Tourist rates TO
points in the S.,uth and SsHlt beast via
Colmado 4 Sol,hrrn Ry. Write 4. 4.
Fisher. 6. Z. A. Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-14

{. b Sampson of Howeville and
r. II. Andrews Of the lower Gunni-
son valley returned Thursday from
the Missouri river where they mar
heted cattle
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-14

The Mortruse Cattle Growers
Assn has appointed the second Tues
day in January as Estray Day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-14

After shipping cattle TO the river
Frank Lightley returned home ON
Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-14

We are closing out toys and dolls
way below cost. SANalINrrs
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-14

FoR SALE Fresh Jersey shorthorn
mich COW with heller calf. .-.- 2t
7. W. DE',N. Gunnison
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-14

In spite Of the Eve days delay at
Pueblo. tho~e stockmen vino two
weeks ago shipped directly TO Kan
'..-as CITY report striking high mar
kAet and are well satisfied With
jreturns Steer. brought : 10 and
COWS all the way from 80 40 to
fS3->3. Mrs. Louise Biebel scored
sin nigh S'ssk fr- CIV.
~ -. Z - 3. zf. = ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-14

e are now receiving orders for
F4m Implemelta- Having Tools.
WSeona BAkgles, etc. for .priHg
deV very It
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-14

Says an exchange A gallon Of
cream weighs eight pounds. Then =
gallon Of cream testing twenty per
cent will contain l.6 pounds Of but
W fat; adding one-Gfth Of thi. gives
~. poands of butter. A gallon Of
crssm testing forty five per cent viii
contain SO pounds butser-ia,; ssd
adding ono fifth 10 THE makes 1 33
pounds butter Hence in gallon
OF cream testing twenty per cent
lat the amount Of butter that NAV
be obtained is ! - pounds and from
cream testing forty FIVE per cent the
weight of butter is 4.32 pounds
These are approximate figures and
show what may be obtained under
average conditions.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-14
~ Ctsa AZ Csss.s ~ wsN sAs

Take LAXATIVE BkCMO Quinine Tablets
Druggists refurd d money II il fails Ia cure 4
". GROVES sisnatHre is each box. zsr.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-14

II von wint good % cent beds 90
to the Graf House. II
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-14

Ehe AoutrCse creamery Is paving
0 cs~~~ a r~a~H fer syn<%vr fa1szz'ss,
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-14

". :. fe~,es Olsike - asaag 10
bold the world's reco~d THE wear fs~
s0aar bs,ets. On An scFsAse anuch
lsrGcr rhsu lest wear ssesaSs crops
run from ! ) ~ s5 tone with Q per-
centAse of sSsar betwse. Is aud ~.
Whsa troets ~ere krst tried here .
good many m'stakes vere sasde in
planting tor lsras sn acreage, in
planting too chose together or ,oo
lar apart, in csitisstion. marketing
etc, bs. experience 10 correcting
th's sn! we fad beets one II the
most paying crops pos~ible TO r~yss
We plant rows ~ inches apart and
thin the bs.ets 10 from l0to ~ inches
apart in the rows. II allowe1 to
grow closer together one gets small
er beets, aud when you doabls the
diameter OF beet you quadrnple
its weight. Ii is also found best 10
prepare all beet ground in the fall
Then it is not necessary to irrigate
and chill the ground early in the
spring.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-14
n 0UGnns - - 49,

~ 0Usnhs - - unno
ns.sssse bsuA
A. A.1s~ cosshs2GD
h~.> !. da.As~ 49,. =
= assssaasss ~ FnAsy, ksss.~ slI
q. q. . -. k.s ssss ssA~k~e (. -
OYsHss 81 0sssisua- H. -.
,,. -,ssor 10 . sssssl arsslsa.a 81
: Isrsr a.. esas ~ e1pes's:cs " shis
I..ss,s, .A..,. Il. A.@.~hssA.as.
ta ~ y~ss. j. ,'ssAisa-- ~ =
hsoshsr 10 JoAa or. o~, - '~s
l0sDaaaa Il tke k.o GrsnAs q 3so- !,
rsss. ssd has ssss . pscsorsy o~ag
ia this cssy to< . asssstss Of yeess.
The fssss wishss kisa the very l.sA
Dsccsss " his R~s SslA
n. IsooDa Assb sAsa - - ensu-
u . ~ ed Gill tsks skiaas sasV
|ss eH@s tsuss 10 co~,s. ~ 49, lAG
pccspssd . psosnsssss paeko ~ sks
4oasrosr kxesse.s world, kses usOa
psersvsic, isilssss.sl s&d pst,l,c
,psssseG We sAah Hiss bic viD ,
'ossssl. bet coaersssloas h.a slsA
'ssaG abs kssacislly 20 tske Iifs
'ssy
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-14

A numis,r ii styk,~ AND ds'siGWs in
ths~~ neat and daiRt y arts,ls~ II far-
niture. togetk~r with other I's,sty
parlor piece~.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-14

Old papers &c a hundred.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-14

Sy,srkliag d-siyns that fsss,nats
with th..ir ARTISTIC loveline~a
What housewife i- not pleased ri
such a present.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-14

Christmas witbou, china would l~
like TRYING 10 get along without
candy. Simply couldn't do u. The
most beautiful patterns ever
brought To tiaBni-on.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

with their relatives n Vienna, after
which they VIII make a business trip
10 Paris and Berlin
Miss He-en Hopfenmaer. OF West
Washington. has as her guest. Miss VIo-
let LoTinEer Of 81. Louis. and VIII be
al home this evening
Ar and AIRS. Emile RerIIner. with
their family and niece. Miss Reca San
ders. have gone 10 Maine TO spend the
summer.
M and Mrs. Henry FinkIestein and
daughter have gone 10 Rockville. Nd.
10 spend the summer
Mrs LeOrard Dammann. Of the Bah
cock. who has had as her guest her
mother, Mrs, A. T. Horheimer. OF Nor
folk. Va. has gone home with her
mother Tor a short visit.
Henry N1nder Will leave on July for
Newark, n J. 10 participate in the
great sing & festival He will spend
the rest OF the month IN New England
and Cana1a.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

<<T washingon's delightful
packed their clothes and left in hurry hs last
of the evveeL.
nothing but goodbys summer
nothing but cheerful Of the hundreds of people who leave
Washington annually catch than half
something hingy homelke oldashioned
Ing hospitality of hosts and patrons and the good spirit which
Is to pervade the
Diplomatic part
Henry
y rigid refused
in the President
of
the embassy his abiding informally
otherwise enjoyed Capital inspiration
Miss spent
their time upon
the advent of the ambassador
their own charming
Netherlands and Mime Van swinderen will
leave country parents
Tuesday night ship
which them
daughter OF the house will be presented the friends
The Swiss minister
Mile des Pores
French embassy will be among those sailing Europe
Among the tarry washngto
C. Barney, introducing delight
full innovation in social circles.
recuperate home
this of
non,,r and in,ftatfs - ~ ~ I r @ , % 4. nave e
heavy delightful
late but with the
pleasurabe anticipation When Mrs Barney planned her u
Mexican house of Creek
specially provided for roof of
the Virginia hills to the sweep
and breadth of the including
witt
and shrubs in abundance
the close of day while enjoying hospitality hostess
long sojoun foreign expert
ence in the best method of wiling
Later Mrs Barney expects Canada
picturesque byway participation
the fashionable
travelling fancy pursuance of
their special
This for Va with
its hundreds of fertile
social fe claims Washington pleasant in
riding, driving, walking bathing in the swim
ming of mpid
tier of Colonial Pared cards.
embroidery, reading parties, etc.
The Fourth of
G. Wythe Cook is there
daughrnaW Mrs Richard will add much
TO the pleasure of the day anG of he
annually 70 Canon o5
already installed season. Nr and Mrs w
Porter, with their
and Mrs Barton l. Keene
with
Esther keene and Miss l.
miral McGowan and of the Harmony, Admiral D. B.
Harmony and favote Washington society mast
played important part.
W. Albert Washington, several years American consul
to Africa spending his
hardships of the African E
ton addition CapOn there last week
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

Lieut.. Spencer Douglas is en- route
from the Philippines upon the United
States hospital ship which is expected to
arrive in San Francisco July l. He is
accompanied by his wife. formerly Miss
Wilson, Of Norfolk. and her sister. who
have been with him in the islands since
their marriage, little over a year ago.
1t is learned with regret that Lieutenant
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

duchess lace. studded with pearls. ana
her long tulle veil was secured BY a
eoronet Of Bride roses. The shower
bouquet was OF the same flowers. Miss
Josephine Burnett. Of Philadelphia, the
brides cousin. served as maid Of honor.
and wore a striking costume of point
d'sDrit. and carried Ia France roses
The bridesmaids were Miss Carrie
Bernhcimer and Miss Gussie Notes.
both OF Washington. who wore gowns
Of accordion pleated chiffon and point
d'sDrit and carried bouquets Of pink
carnations Miss Virginia Ale. sister
Of the bride. who served as flower gi~l
wore a gown Of point d'sprit over taf-
feta. and carried L Franc. roses.
William Foster. jr-. Of =niladeiphia
a cousin Of the bride. was best man for
Mr.. Duney. and the brides father. The
OdOre V Ale. gave her away. William
Grams. jr., was master Of ceremonies.
A delightful midsummer feature o,
the wedding was the supper which WA
served under a canopy on the lawn
where the tables bore a burden OF roseA
and ferns.
Later IN the evening. when Mr. and
Mrs DUffey left Alexandra for their
wedding journey. the bride wore a gown
Of blue brOadcloth and a hat with
touches Of the same color
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. William w. Foster and Mrs. Sam
uel Burnett OF Philadelphia: Samuel
Merchant. Miss Sarah Merchant. Mr.
and Mrs. Lucian Duhey, OF Washing
ton The wedding gifts were unusually
handsome
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ PasterDak danart
from Washington July 5 for New York
and viii sail on the 7th for Europe.
1hey VIII remain abroad until early au-
'ur'n- They will take long vacation
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Kaufman have
taken a cottage at Kensington, Md. for
the summer Miss Juanita Kaufman
VIII leave for Far Rockaway. L. 7. 10
be the guest Of her cousin, Miss Mabel
G. Kaufman, next week.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

Prof Simon Boliver Newcomb took
passage from Baltimore for Boston on
Saturday to attend the exercises at Har-
ward, Of which college he IS a graCuate.
Later he will join Mrs. Newcomb a. the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Whitley,
on Long Island
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
Personal

Sir Henry Mortimer Durand. who has
remained in Washington ever since his
return to this country from Europe sew
eral weeks ago. expects to leave here to-
morrow for Lenox. Members of the
embassy staff still IN Washington will
accOmpaDy him
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

Douglas returns an invalid. He hopes.
however. that "a change OF climate viii
restore him TO he lth.
Miss Annie Snyder. Of Georgetown.
accompanied by her cousin. Miss Taylor.
and her niece. left on Tuesday for a
forthEights visit 70 relatives in Lynch
burg, Va
Gen. John NJ. Wilson and Miss Leila
Waller. who have been spending a week
at Atlantic City. returned 70 the city on
Wednesday.
Miss Maxwell. sister Of Lieut.. Com
mander William J. Maxwell. L. ;. n.
has had as her guest her cousin, Mrs
Catherine Shields Redd OF New York.
Mrs and the Misses Eastman Will pass
the summer near Washington
Mrs. Menoher. wife of Capt Charles
T. Menohcr, general staff. who was
called TO her home at Ashevule, y. G.
Dy the illness of her father. Mai. ". H.
FearsOn. chaplain. L. ;. A, retired. has
returned TO Washington
Miss Isabelle Peacock. of the Geo
logical Survey. is 81 nding the month
OF June with Mrs. P.Ckells. at Virginia
Beach
Mrs. E. II. Harlow. OF Washington. is
the guest o. her niece. Mrs. Arthur
Thomson. in Portsmouth, Va
Miss Grace LeweIlen Lee. of this city.
has left FOR a visit OF a few weeks 10
friends IN Norfolk and Virginia Beach
Afterward she viii visit friends in Bos-
ton. Mlss.. and viii spend the remainder
cf the summer with them among the
lakes Of Maine
Mr.. and Mrs. William Frye White
and family left Thursday for Squirrel
Island. Ne. where they have taken
cottage FOR the summer
Gen George l. Andrews. L s A
Mrs, -A1drews. and Miss Battles have
left Washington for the New England
coast, where they Will spend the sum-
mer
Miss Sadie Silver, OF I117 New Hamp-
shire avenue. has as her guest. her
cousin, Miss Eta Pincus, OF New York
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Wolf and
son William are at Gaithersburg, Nd,
where they intend spending the summer.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs Al
bert Sigmund. who have been residing
In Norfolk, Va, for the past three years.
will be glad TO know that they will re-
turn TO Washington next week. to re-
side permanently
Miss Hortense Morris, of Seventeenth
street, left the city today to be the
guest for the next four weeks, Of Miss
Rose Wheatfield. of Baltimore. Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Kaufman have
taken cottage at Kensington. Md. for
the summer Miss Juanita Kaufman
viii leave for Far Rockavya1- 7 =
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Bliss. whose
marriage was one of the brilliant social
affairs of early June. have arrived in
Washington for weeks visit with Mrs.
Bliss mother. Mrs. E. NJ Cobb. after
which they will go to the Bliss summer
home at Seabright.
Gen. Dangerfeld Parker. L. S. A. re-
tired, VIII leave Washington tomorrow
Tor Atlantic City He will be accom-
panied by his niece, Miss Sara jaw
Parker
Major Charles l. McCawley, who al
ways makes the introductIons 10 Mrs
Roosevelt at all of her entertainments
al the White House, is suffering from
Serious attack of typhoid fever at his
apartments at Stoneleigh Court.
Mrs George w. Laws will leave
Washington today for a visit with Mrs.
Jack de Coursey Ireland at her SUM
mer home. The SYLVAN Bar Harbor.
From Bar Harbor Mrs. Laws will go 70
New York and within a short time will
san FOR London. where she will join
Mr.. Laws.
Mrs. Andrew Porter has arrived in
Washington and will spend the sum-
mer with her son, Col. ]. Biddle Porter
in this city
Mrs. Porter and the Misses Porter
wife and daughters of Colonel Porter.
have left Washington for Bar Ha arbor
where they will spend tbs summer.
Mrs Donald Mclean. president gen.
eral Of the d. A R.. has returned TO her
New York home from a trip in the
West. and will spend the Fourth Of
July at Oswego. n. Y, where patriotic
ceremonies Will be observed.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Ryan and fam
lly arrived in New York yesterday on
the Baltic. and are again at their home
In this city Mr. Ryan, who is Assist
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

The Japanese Ambassador and Wis
countess AOki are arranging to leave
Washington the first of the week. prob
ably tomorrow or Tuesday, for Buena
Vista, where they have engaged accom-
modations for the season.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John Legett Pultz. of
New York. who have spent some weeks
with Mrs PultZ's parents Justice and
Mrs Mcxenna. have gone to Atlantic
City for the season.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

Miss HoTtense Morris, of Seventeenth
street, left the city today to be the
guest for the next four weeks. of Miss
Rose Wheatfield. of Baltimore. Nd.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

ant SecretarT Of the Interior, is a Vir-
ginian, and Mil spend his summer at
his beautiful country place in his native
State