davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-12-18
Matbin8ton.

- 8as lit bic eeieblide Emit"
fir cine Samilie? Oieie Ginger
maben fieeliee Srase lit bon Der
Stabtbeborbe in Seattle babin entz
ifieben poroen, bab Die Samilie aus
ni6t mebr als n6t Mitsliebern be-
iteben ioIlte .fpas bariiber lit,
bas lit bonn ,lIebel", fpie es in Der
8ibel beibt. &obert Sesen aber bat
ief5ebn gerionen in ieiner Samilie,
unb er mub nun fir ieoes Witglieb
bon $50. 8 an a~ufpdrts per Wonat
10 Gents 8aiieriteuer ertra 5ablen.
@obl MIR i'm 8eiten mo9li6l
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-12-18
Wtnueiota.

Sic neueiten Snbianeriuirren
I'M Horonelten rufen cine grnlii9e
SnoinnersS ragooie ms @ebdGtniB,
bic ii6 pdbrenb bes 8iirgertrie9es.
por iebt 43 Sabren abipielte uno
Die i6redlt6ite ibrer Srt inn Norbs
tpeiten mar, - ip~eni9itens iiub ME
borber uno nadber 10 biele Snbianer
sleih5eiti9 6in9eri6tet porbenl
giuer Der 8enigen, nelde iene
gpiioOe mit9ema6t buben uno nod
an 2e6en iinb, lit Carlton gS. 9fos
berts. Nls Der 8iirgerfrie9 mhsbrad).
mar No6erts, Der bamals in Wiinnes
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-12-18
Observation-Disclosures
MnSldnDti9es.5
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SeutfGlano.
8aben.

- Ser berbeiratbete gabnarbeiter
giienbrep aug Yfor5beim blieb NIT
benz Iinfen SUB in einem @eleiie
iteden. Sn bieiem Iueenblid fubr
elm belabener &ontpagen baber, Der
benz bebanernspertben Mann iiber
ben SUB sins, unb bieien slatt abs
i1nitt.
Ior benz S6nureeriht In
&onitans urbe Der 22jdbrise Waurer
guton Soft bon 3~ibenbauien, Der be-
i6ulbigt 1T, am 3. Wfdr5 oieies Sab
reg Den nennidbrigen &naben Sries
bri6 b. @riel. Sobn bes &ronen@
ipirtbs in 3%ioenbauien. in elmer
Soble ern1orbct su bnben, gum Sobe
berurtbeilt. Ser Ingetlnste mar
ni6t geitdnbie, tros bes i%iberfiibrenz
ben @epeismnterials.
Ser Wse6anifer S6mibt in
Sennfelb mar AM @niierrab elmer
Sabrifanlage bei11ftiet. als iid
bieies ploblid IN 8enesung iebte
uno SGmibt 10 f6tper eegen Die
@anb briidte. bab. er an ben err
littenen inneren @erlesungen itarb.
@aiern.
Sn .8udl. Mn5eieer" SO.
26o lit folsenber Sbeaterberi6t gu
leien:
.@u6Goe, IS. Sob. - 1leber bas
eeItrise Sbeater I'M @ereinsbauie
ihreibt uns elm 8eIu6er:
@eiuf: 70 biz rs TerIouen;
Spiel: gut. tbeilneiie iebr gut;
Bier: fehr gut;
Sebei5uns: iebr idledt unb unse>
riigenb;
3usluft: beftig; S6ubfeniter an Der
S6enfe unb an Slide itanben
pffen; aud Die Sbiiren ipurben
bdufig nidt 5usemnht. gu
allen lleberfllliie iparen aii6 Die
beiben Saloniie : g%entilatoren
%fortipdbrenb geoffnet. &n ben
Sbiiren fonnten bod Selblts
i6lieber angebra6t iperben;
adlte: nnbe5u nnuiSitebliG.
Inter iolfen llmitdnben fam fi6
ielbit bel benz jebt iebr Gliten Siere
Der Gonium niGt erbDben unb altd
Der Sbeaterbelii6 nidt beiiern.
8ir e%mpfebleu benz Serrn Td6s
ter, in Der an9ebeutetcn Hi6tung
mebr linz unb @iniidt."
gs lit MIR elm Slid, bab bas Bier
niebr gut" ipar; boffentlid ipnr es
bel Der .nabe5u unausitebli6en"
&dlte n6t y5u falt"l
Ior einiger 3eit pedte in Iltz
reidenau Die 8epobnerin Warie
Sal5inger ben Bauer SDfling nit
Dem Semerfen, er moge auf'S Selb
fommen, lie babe mebrere Soften
9eb6iibner geieben. Ser Bauer
9riff nod Der Slinte; I'M ielben
@omente frafte elm S6ub nnb Die
Srau iunf tobt an goben. Sie gauge
S6rotlabung mar Der lln9liidlihen,
Die Ntutter bon nelin Ginbern mar,
in ben aorper %gebrungen. T..
Ser in Sof ~pobu6aite iGGs
iii6e S6affner Gbriitian 9iudbei6el.
Der einen 3ug be9leitete, iuurbe in
Der Citation S6onbers iiberfabren
unb nad sbfabrt bes Su9es boa>
itdnbi9 5ermalmt aufgefunoen. @udz
bei6el mar 80 Sabre aft unb @ater
bon Ieds ainoern.
= @eim ginbeden beg air6tburs
mes III Iping itiir5te Der 8immers
meiiter Sob unb fem @ebilfe aus eis
rler Sobe bon 10 Weter. 0eibe blies
ben tobt am Ylnee.
Sn Der g0benrotb'i6en Sars
6~enfabrit IN Sa6au ipolte Der Iuss
9e9er 9arl Notbamer beim Heinigen
zines It~iuitebenben IotorS Die i6tpere
ao~lbenitanse bernusne6men. Die etipas
ltreng 9ing, plGeli6 aber nad9ab
unb benz Iotbamer nit aaer 8il6t
9e9en Die gruit fibr, 10 baB er laits
Los 5uiammen6ra9 lunb iofort tobt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-12-18

Sempton &oab, Sufenbam. Norfolf.
@nelanb.
%. .. = SD tperbe bdnfbor uno
prorpt jebe @abe bur6 Elm i16ues
SilS pom Seiligiten Ser5en anerz
fennen.
Die neiie Diifiton tpirb Dem Sl.
Intoniis bon Yabua aefpei6t tperSen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-12-18
S5dite 9ferSe. Gr,iebuno.

grlter &eiter: n@arum baben Sic
benin IN ben Sdtpan5 Sbres ,9ferbes
einen 8noten sema6t?"
3fpeiter Neiter (YrofeKor): .Oos
nit eS ni6t per9ibt, baB es Inn II
ubr na6 Sauie 81 traben bat"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-12-18

iptrbe Ser Mangierer 8erebrler bon
elmer 2ofomptine erfabt unb iiber<
fabren. Sas red)te 9ein lit linn nons
ifdnbig unb bas linfe gein bis gum
&nie ob9eldnitten fporben. Ser
S6~iperperlebte tpirbe in baS
Iueultns &ranfen9aus getraeen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-12-18
@irttcmberg.

Iuf Dem Sof @oselians, @ez
meinbe @appel, lit Der Zimmerman
Safo6 MaSlener bon Sattelbad bel
Standardization in Ser S1euer
bon elmer 2eiter abeeItiirSt; er bat
oas @enid 9ebro6en.
gQs Dor Gur5em in Der @aes
ner'idcn WtDbelfabrif in Sellba6 elm
1otor nbmontirt purbe, fiel bas
9robe S6pungrao ailf ben 23jd6ris
gen Sobn bes SGgz unb Selmiiuers
&ien5le bon @interba6. Der ben
1otor an9efauft bat, nobel inn Der
refte Irm bolitdnbig pom 2eibe se>
riiien tpurbe.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-22
GRANDMOTHER AND
MOTHER BRIDES
Young Women Have Novel Experience
of Assisting at Weddings of
Their Immediate
Ancestors

Grandmother, and mother married
within two weeks, with two of the
grandchildren assisting at both we'd
dings, will be the unique record estab-
lished by Mrs Carrie A. Barkay and
Mrs. Mile M. Burlington.
Mrs. Barkay is the grandmother and
Mrs. Burlington the mother. The older
woman was married few days ago
to Wallace w. Durward, past COM
mander of Logan-Bartlett post and
a well-known contractor and builder
OF Los Angeles. Mrs. Burlington will
wed Victor Paul Gaume Tuesday,
January 1, at 10 o'clock in the Memoir
ial Baptist church.
Miss Helen L. Burlington, daught err
of the bride, and Miss Eunice Sewer,
niece of the bride, will both attend
the wedding New Years day, Miss
Burlington acting as maid or honor
and Miss Eunice Sewer playing the
wedding marches.
They performed the same service at
their grandmother's wedding this week.
Mr.. Gaume is connected with the
American sugar f tory, and after a
short wedding trip he and his bride
will make their home in Oxnard.
Both the brides have gray silk we'd
ding gowns, and the same wedding
marches will be played at both cere-
monies.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-22
WILL LOBBY FOR RIGHTS
Women Propose to Go Before Leeis=
lcture to Demand Better Pro-
lection of Property

Work for better property rights I'M
der the law for women is being pushed
rapidly forward and score of promi-
nent Los Angeles women are using
their influence and their time in this
movement. Miss Elizabeth L. Kenney.
a well-known attorney. Mrs. o. H. Bur-
bridge and Mrs. j. d. Gibbs are among
these earnest workers and Miss Kenney
will go to Sacramento early in the
new year as a representative of the
California women. If the money can
be raised other women will also be
sent to petition the legislators.
A series of entertainment are to be
given through January and February
and it is hoped to secure enough funds
through this medium to carry on an
extensive campaign.
Various kinds of printed matter have
already been circulated and the prac-
tice will be kept up through the win
ter months. Influential women, who
are in position to talk to the men,
will be won over to the cause and as
many voters as possible will be per-
suaded to vote for the amendment.
The Southern California WOmans par
lament is taking an active interest
in the work and it will be largely
responsible for its reform if it is
secured.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-22
PAVING
OF FIRST STREET
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS ADS
BIG PROJECT
Property Owners East of Los Angeles
River Bridge Get Good News
from the City
Hall

Paving Of East First street from the
river to Chicago street was authorized
yesterday by the board of public works
in response to a petition freely signed.
This advances the movement to con-
meet the principal highway between the
heart of Los Angeles and Boyle
Heights. 1t is paved west of the river.
Earlier in the month Councilman
Blanchard obtained the signatures of
nne-tenths of the property owners to
the petitions asking for the improve
ments and since then every detail that
could be planned in advance has been
laid out.
simultaneously plans for a sewer on
that thorOughfare were ordered made
SO that the pavement need not be torn
up and ruined Immediately after 1t is
laid.
At Chicago street stands an aban-
doned power house, practically cut
ting off the thoroughfare, and making
First street resume its course at an
angle farther off.
Councilman Blanchard has since his
reelection determined to pay partic-
ular attention to the Street improve
ments in Boyle Heights. many of which
projects have languished because of
the overwhelming amount of work
thrown on the city engineers depart
ment because of the private contracts
accumulated under the Vrooman act.
In the case of First street the ulti-
mate plan is to extend the paving far
beyond the present point. When the
power house Is moved or torn down
the street will be Strengthened in a
more direct line, opening up terri
tory which is now held back from
more rapid development by the fail
ure of modern street work to be in
stalled there.
In addition to First street the board
also granted the petition for Fifteenth
street from Main street to Grand ave-
nue..
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-22
DEATH SHOCKS MANY FRIENDS
A. C. Brouse Found Dead in Bed, a
Victim of Heart
Disease

The death of A. C. Brouse of the
firm of Doran Brouse e Price, con-
tractors comes as a sad shock to his
many friends in Los Angeles. Mr..
Brouse went on a hunting trip to
Elsinore, where he expected to meet
friends. Not meeting the expected
party he went on a long tramp, re-
turning Tuesday night. On retiring
that night he seemed in his usual
health. On Wednesday he was found
dead in bed, the verdict of the coro-
ner's inquest being heart disease.
Mr.. Brouse was &c years Of age and
resided with his wife and eight
months-old SON at 1855 Arnold street.
He was married two years ago to Miss
Helen Anderson of San Francisco.
The funeral will be held at 1 o'clock
this Afternoon at the chapel of Orr e.
Edwards, Rev. viii Knighten officiat-
ing. The body will be placed in the
vault at Rosedale cemetery.
The following business associates
will act as pallbearers: =. C. Price,
Leslie r. Hewitt, c. e. Payne, Law
renee Holmes, j. Whitman and b. E.
Strauss.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-22
ASK PASTORS TO
SCORE COUNCIL
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE WANTS
ASSISTANCE
Sends Out Circular Letter Requesting
Ministers to Denounee ordl-
nance Increasing Number
of Saloons

The Municipal league, in its efforts
to thwart the ordinance passed by the
retiring council increasing the saloons.
has enlisted the aid of the pastors CT
the city in the war against the liquor
element. A circular has been sent TO
each pastor asking him to speak Of
the move before or after his sermon to-
morrow. AS a result every congrega-
ton of the city will have the subject
put before it from the pulpit.
The league, aside from bringing suit
to invalldate two ordinances, is leaving
no stones unturned to stop the move
ment to put saloons in the business and
residence sections of the city. Follow
ing is the communication:
1.-THE Municipal league calls the at
tention of the ministers of this city
to the desperate work that is being
done by the city council in the last
meetings of its term in behalf of the
liquor traffic
December II council passed an ordi-
nance decreasing the minimum for
wholesalers from a quart to q pint.
These alleged wholesale concerns are
scattered all through the residence
districts, unlimited in number, and not
easily watched by the police. This
measure will greatly multiply the evil.
ION the same date council passed
an ordinance on the subject of saloon
locations. Last summer this league
secured the passage of an ordinance
requiring the consent of two-thirus or
the property owners on each side of the
street in any block for the location of
saloon in that block. This was amend
ed by council to allow the location by
q bare majority of both sides combined,
\ Ill
about in the block where it was already
located as it pleased. This will open
scores of locations that would other
wise remain closed.
Council also authorized the continu-
ance of racing at Ascot indefinitely.
sit also authorized the selling Of
liquor at Ascot.
1T now proposes to widen the zone
of saloon locations to include several
square miles that are thus far exempt.
ut desres-but perhaps will not dare
Ito increase the number of saloons in
the city from 200 to 300.
"All these things are done under the
emergency clause, for the immediate
preservation of the public peace, health
or safety thus forestalling the appli
cation of the referendum.
''The Municipal league has protested,
but without avail. We have now ap-
pealed to the courts, and a temporary
injunction has been granted to restrain
the mayor or city clerk from signing
the liquor ordinances, which may de-
lay them until the new council comes
into office
What is urgently needed is the Gre
alton of an active, militant public sent
iment against the liquor program that
is sought to be carried out by this
council. The league recognizes the
power of the clergy in helping to form
such acknowledgements than any
other agency except, perhaps, the press
and asks that you assist, by a few
words before or after your sermon on
Sunday in making the people under
stand what it is proposed to do.
Respectfully yours,
THE MUNICIPAL LEAGUE.
u. o. Koepfli, President.
C. D. Willard, Secretary"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-22
FIND NO CRIMINAL INTENT
Young Man Accused of Stealing Gold
Brick Released Through Lack
of Evidence

James Rice, who was accused by
Harrison Yarnell of stealing a gold
brick from him on Wednesday, the
brick being valued at about $3.50, was
released from the charge i'm police
court yesterday afternoon, on the
grounds of lack of evidence to show
criminal intent. The motion for dis
missal was made by Deputy District
Attorney Mccormick.
1t was shown that when Rice took
the brick he did not realize its value,
but considered it only "phoney" one
He later took it to an assayer in
spirit of curiosity and when he was
told OF the bricks real value he is
said to have delivered the article to
the police.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-22
TWO ARE GRANTED DIVORCES

introductory DEGREES Of divorce were
granted yesterday by Judge James In
department Of the superior courts
in the suits Of Mrs. Frances e. Walsh
against Harry w. Walsh and Edward
T.. Williams against Ada T.. Williams.
In the Walsh case the woman ac-
cused her husband with having desert
ed her, leaving her with her two little
children, while he eloped TO Arizona
With another woman. Mrs. Williams
was alleged to have deserted her
spouse.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-22
Boys Will Drill

Christmas services will be held at
the First Congregational church to-
morrow with a sermon at the morn
ing service by Rev. William Horace
Day on II Am Debtor" The boys
brigade Of this church will give an
exhibition drill in the parish house
next Thursday evening. Following is
the musical program for tomorrow's
services:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-22

az the service Thursday evening the
children of the Sunday school will be
given an elaborate Christmas enter
tainment.
In honor Of the feast of st. Thomas
the patron saint OF Bishop Conaty, "a
reception was rendered the bishop yes
terday afternoon at the College Of the
immaculate Heart, Hollywood. Also IN
honor Of the day Miss Lynch enter
tanned the city pastors at dinner at
the Episcopal residence last Thursday
evening
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-22
RAISE THE PRICE, OF COAL .
TEN TO TWENTY PER CENT

PITTSBURG, Dec. 21.-An increase
Of from 10 to 20 per cent in the price
of coal, the product of the Monan-
gahela River Consolidated Coal and
Coke company, will be made within the
next thirty days.
1t was said at the company's local
office yesterday that the demand for
Pittsburg coal has increased more
than usual at this season, due to the
coal famine I'm the west.
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

scholarship in the interest of music. in
memory of his nephew. the late Edward
DTaney Darling Mr.. Mathews donated
an old portrait OF James Blair, the
founding president of the college, IN
memory of his father. the late Judge
James Muscoe Mathews. Mrs Flora
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

General and Mrs. John Moore. who
have been on a short trip to Atlantic
City, have returned 70 town prepara-
tory TO closing their house for the sum-
ncer months Early in July the general
and his wife Will go 10 Greenwich. Conn.
TO visit Mrs. AIcore's sister. Mrs. Greene.
for a few weeks. en- route 10 Squirrel
Island. Mass. where they viii spend the
season At present they are entertain
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
Personal

Senor Don Luis Felipe Carlo. the new
ly appointed minister from Ecuador who
recently presented his credentials 10 the
President, and who brought his family
TO this country with him, has taken 10
Brighton avenue. Atlantic City. y. J..
for a summer home. and Will spend his
time there with SeGSra Carlo and their
four children
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
MRS. WILLIAM H. briggs,
Wife of Commander briggs, U. S. N,
Who Will Spend July ar
Atlantic City.

summer, mark a few, a very few, of
the many departures for the sum-
mer.
There are q number of small we'd
dings on for this week, but no
pretentious ores, most of the af-
fairs for the rest of the month be-
ing confined to home weddings.
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

Mr. and Mrs. Ray a. GIoetzner, Of Ber-
lin. Germany. with their LITTLE daughter.
Eleanor. Will be IN Washington during
July 70 pay a short visit TO the family
home. 122S n street northwest. Ray A.
GlOetzner. who IS a son OF Dr. and Mrs
Anton Gloetzner. holds a responsible Do
sition as civil engineer IN Berlin.
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

The members Of the OctagOn Pleasure
Club, and its friends, chaperoned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Sondheimer. start
ed on a tug party this morning for an
all day trip on The river-ColonIaI Beach
being their destination.
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

DR. and Mrs J. J. Richardson have
closed their apartment in the Portland
and gone 20 the Chevy Chase Inn for a
part OF the summer.
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

The Jewish ChautauQua Society. Cir
Gle No. l. held a special meeting Mon
day night in the vestry rooms Of the
Continued on Fifth Pare1
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

tations for the marriage OF her daugh-
ter, Lulu Christian, TO Clyde Austen
Wood. Wednesday evening. June %. at
$ o'clock
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

Sir Chentung Liang-Cheng. the min
lister from China. Will leave Washington
with his daughter and sons. Friday of
this week, for Amherst. Mass, where
he has leased a residence for the sum
mer. The Legation will be IN charge of
Mr.. Yung Kvai. who has already To-
the summer
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace. of
Georgetown, have gone 10 Atlantic City
for the summer
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

Charles DENLY, chief clerk of the
State Department, has gone with Mrs.
DENLY and children to Warrenton, Va.
where they have taken a house for the
summer. Mr.. DENLY will make week
end trips from Washington TO spend
the Sundays with his family
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

Senor Jourbert. who maintains lega-
ton headquarters for the DOMINICAN Re
public at the Shoreham Hotel. is max
ing a visit TO New York. He will divide
his time between that city and the Cap
ital during the summer season.
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

Miss Carrie Stewart, Of Adams. Ind,
IS visiting her brother, OrvilIe Il Stew
art, at the Dewey Hotel. they having
returned from a weeks outing at Viz
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

Adams Darling is especially interested
in the old college Of the crown, and il
was through her interests that the re
cent valuable contributions We're made.
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

Mrs. Simon NewcOmb. wife of Prof.
Newcomb. will leave town on Tuesday
for BridgehamptOn, L. l.. TO visit her
daughter. Mrs. Wilson, and on July l
will go to Sulapee. n. H. to join Mrs.
Edward Whitney, wife of ex-Assistant
Attorney General Whitney, VINO has a
cottage at this resort.
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

Miss Carrie Dodson VIII leave July
TO join a house party given by the
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

Secretary and Mrs. Taft were among
the guests os DR.. and Mrs. FitzsImmons
at the navy gard last evening. who en-
tertained in an altogether novel man
ner. Captain and Mrs Leutze. General
and Mrs. Elliott. Representative FOss of
Illinois, Admiral and Mrs. Terry. Miss
Eleanor Terry, Mr.. and Mrs. Hatch and
Mrs. Eberle made up the rest of the
party. meeting at O'Clock, and playing
cards for two hours. when a hot sup
per was served upon the small tables
Gen. George NJ Sternberg has gone
to Washington Grove. Montgomery
county. Md. for the summer and Mrs.
Sternberg will join him there within a
short time.
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

Miss Bradford and Miss Edith Trapier.
with Miss Mary Amber. of Georgetown.
viii sail on June . for a four months
trlp abr0ad.
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

Mrs. Richard Butler has closed her
apartment In the Rochambeau, and is
spending a few weeks with General and
Mrs. Chaffee az Lake Mohonk. Later.
she will go to the Mt Washington Ho-
tel. Breton Woods. 10 remain for the
rest Of the summer.
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

Rev. Dr. Earnest Smith, at his country
place in Maryland
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

Miss Emma Rathbone- Smith is as yet
undecided as 10 her plans for the season,
and is enjoying the rest and quiet OF the
city preparatory 10 departure for some
nearby resort, having abandoned her
proposed trip abroad.
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

Dr. Anita NewcOmb MCGEE. who has
been with her husband in st. Lopis. Mo.
for the past winter, viii leave Wash
ington early in the week with her son
and daughter for Woods Hole. Mass.
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

Mrs George Hillman has taken a cot
tage at Spring Lake, n. j., for the sum-
er and now has as her guest Mrs.
George w. Law. who is making an In
definite visit
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

William B. Yoder and Frank W Yod-
ct. both Of Pittsburg. Pa. are visiting
their parents, Maj and Mrs c. T. Yod-
g.. at the laJter's residence. 1881 Twenty
second street northwest. having made
the run from Pittsburg in less than two
days in their touring auto. Considering
a loss Of three hours by a breakdown.
going seventeen miles out of their way
and the bad condition Of the roads. due
TO the recent rains. the time made IS
wonderfully fast.
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

Mr. and Mrs William Buncker, Of San
Francisco. viii spend the greater por-
tion OF the summer In town. as they
have abandoned their usual trip 20 the
coast owing TO recent conditions result
ing from the earthquake
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

Maj. and Mrs ". p. Newcomb. L. s.
a. have left Washington. d. c. for
California. where Major Newcomb has
been assigned for duty.
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

Lieut.. r. D. White. L. S N. and
Mrs White have taken an apartment in
the W0odley in this city for the sum-
mer.
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

ing their two eldest grandchildren. the
son and daughter Of Captain and Mrs
Thompklns. stationed az AnnapoIs.
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs T f Tyssowski and
their son, John Tyssowski. VINO went
abroad some weeks ago, have Joined
their sOn-in-law, DR.. Jones, at Yoko-
hama, Japan, where DR.. Jones still re-
mains DR.. Jones is consul at Dalny,
Manchuria. and Mr. Tyssowsl1i is vice
consul Miss Katie Jones accompanied
her brother to Japan, and they are still
in Yokohama awaiting an opportunity
tc go to Dalny.