davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
Washingtonians Elect OficeTs.

The regular scmi-annual election OF
officers was held by the Washington
ians, a Capitol Hin Organization, IN
their club rooms, Il X street northeast
when the following were chosen. Presi-
dent. c. n. Phelps, vice president, Miss
Annie Harmon; secretary, Il T. Brick
or; treasurer. Miss Marion Giddings.
Committees We're appointed 10 make ar
rangements for the clubs opening dance
OF the season. which viii be held within
the near future IN the Nauona! Rifles
Armory. After the transaction of bust
ness the evening was given over To
music and dancing. Among those pres
ent were Misses Marion Giddings. Sadie
Breslin. Agnes Saxty, Ethel Harding
hattie Slater. Edith Appleby, Annie
Harmon. Ruth Hessen, Mrs. Appleby.
and Mrs. Duncan. George r. Chase, q.
y. Phelps, Frank Myers, Charles J.
Tlttt Maurice Appleby. and Harold
IIeIhtg.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
rendered a Surprise.

The Misses May Belle and Irnta Cas-
sell. daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs r. G.
CaG"ei We're pleasantly surprised by a
number OF their friends at their home,
2U5 s street northeast. Games furnished
the amusement during the greater part
OF the evening, and vocal and instru-
mental numbers We're rendered. Re
frcShmcnts We're served. The following
werep resent: Misses Anra Duhay,
Ella Jaeger, Margaret Knowles, Mae
loile Cassel, Irma CasseH, and Ciar-
ence Jones, Fred TeW. Ernest Menefee,
Narsden Bennett Tarleton Bean Rob
crt Ransom, and carleton CasselI.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
BOonlingda1e>

MISS Mary Hamilton Of T street north
west, has returned home from a visit Of
two weeks with her mother. who IS In
Charles county. Nd
Mrs. Harbeck and daughter. OF sixth
street northwest left last week Tor a
trip 10 New York. where they were 10
join Mr.. Harbeck and son Paul Mrs.
HaTbeck and her daughter were accom-
panied by Mrs. Harbecks sister-in-law.
Mrs QuistOrf and Mr. Ford. After re-
naming IN New York for two weeks
they will be the guests Of Mrs. Jacob.
Of Weehawken Heights. y. J,
Miss Alma Lloyd, Of Southern Mary
land, is visiting her cousins, the Misses
Murray Of street.
Mr. and Mrs James a DorW-ick and
family Of G. Florida avenue northwest,
left the past week for a visit az Atlantic
City. Before returning 10 Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorwick and their chill
dren will spend some time IN Scranton
Pa.
M,. and Mrs F. L. Vouard. Of 35 .
street northwest. left the past week for
Niagara Fails and Toronto. Canada.
where they attended the meeting of the
]. 0. .. +.
Miss Westhorpe. OF I45 L street, has
returned from her vacation. Miss Wes-
thorpe went 10 Boston by sea 70 visit
friends in Worcester. Mass. and Back
Bay. Boston. She returned by way Of
New York. and remained for a few
days with her sister. Mrs. Joseph Smith
Miss Alice Arnold. Of T street north
west, has returned from a six weeks
outing in Virginia. where she had a very
pleasant time.
Miss Florence GusdOTf has returned
home after a delightful trip 10 Newport
News and Old Point.
Or. GIL. pastor Of the Rhode Island
Methodist Church has returned from
his vacation. which he spent in Virginia
and Atlantic City
Mr. and Mrs. J. clyde Power and their
daughter. Miss Mildred Power, OF In
dianapolis. who have been visiting Mr.
Powers mother. at 80 Rhode Island ave
nre northwest, have LETT the city for
Philadelphia. Atlantic City. New York.
and other cities Of the East They were
accompanied by Mr. Power, ST.
Miss Bessie May Maslen and John A.
Spates. OF this city. were married We'd
nesday evening at the parsonage Of the
Holy Trinity Catholic Church, the Rev.
John Brie officiating. Mr.. and Mrs
Spates will make their future home at
433 . street northwest.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
SoUAWMEN MAKE POOR HUS-
BANDS.

Senator Sutherland, OF Utah. express
es the opinion that intermarriage with
the white race has improved the Indian
In every way. This view is contrary
TO the experience and observation of
most persons who have come in con-
tact with halfbreeds, who. on the con-
trary, are subjects of physical weak
ness and mental deterioration. This is
especially true where the fathers as
is usually the case are the dissolute
men OF the border or reservation.
known as "sQuawmen." The offspring
Of such mixed marriages, especially if
girls. have no place in the world and
would be excused in cherishing a bitter
resentment against their fathers. to
whose grosSsnature and sodden indiffer-
ence TO consequences they are indebted
for life.-POrtland OregOnian
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
Witt-Perry Nuptials.

A wedding of considerable interest TO
many in this section Of the city occur
rel last week when Miss Mimic Witt
of 1881 + street northeast. and John i.
Terry. OF 4o3 N street northeast. were
married at the home Of the Rev a. X
Wright. pastor of tile Centennial Bdp-
tist Church, s56 Sixth street northeast
The only attendants were Mrs. White
and w. H. Mcconnell. Both the young
PEOPLE are we'll known throughout this
section. and have a large number Of
friends ON capitol Hin. Mr. and Mrs
Perry are residing al 1924 f. street
northeast. where they viii be glad to
SCI t.eir trIenas.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
Miss SpaOner as a HOrSewOman

Little Miss Cecil Spooner, the clever
leading lady at the Academy this week.
is one Of the best hnrsewomen known
to the New York parks She learned To
ride out West, where she was born, and
she always rides astTide. She says Il
is "'the only way 20 rIde-at least the only
way for anyone VINO really loves riding
Why. Just imagine taking one OF those
stone walls one encounters every now
and then in cross country riding. mount
ed in any other manner. The only
chance to avoid injury In case your
horse stumbles is to be prepared as is a
man-to dismOunt quickly, ard this Ona
never could do eucumbered with useless
skirts nccessitsted by false Ideas Of pro-
priety. i attribute NY almost perfect
health To this form Of exercise, and
would Ike TO see IL INDUCED i'm 20 a
larger degree by women folks la gen
eral. They be the better Tor it, I'm
sure
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
Pleasure Club Entertains.

A meeting of the High View Pleasure
Club was held Tuesday evening. After
the transaction of several matters Of
business, a musical program was rem
dered and dancing was enjoyed. Re
freshments were served. The following
We're among those present. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lawrenson. AIR. and Mrs. Vanderschaaf.
Mr. and Mrs. Eberle, Mrs. r. s. Law
renson, Mr.. and Mrs. John Brecht, the
Misses Lulu Wahling. Carrie Lawren-
son. Ella LaWrensOn, LOttie Kramer
Alice Kramer Sarah Oliphant, Margaret
Sweeney, Marion Giddings, Miss Mar
grave and Clinton Brown. z. r. Plant.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
LAKES ROOTED OVER BY SALT.

A rooted lake exists in Siberia near
Obdorsk This lake IS nine miles wide
and seventeen miles long. It's roof. a
natural one, &C. made Of salt Biologists
say that long ago a great part of the
water Of the lake Of ObdOTsk must have
suddenly evaporated, leaving huge salt
crystals afioat on the surface. These
crystals in time caked together. Thus
the water was entirely covered over
with them as though frozen. The lake
in 1873 dropped three feet. IL found an
underground outlet into the Obi river,
but the salt crust was so thick upon il
that 1t retained its own level Not
dropping at all. 1t formed a roof Of salt
three feet high over the whole body Of
water. On the Mangishlak peninsula,
in the Caspian sea, there is another lake
that has a roof OF salt crystals thick
and strong enough to allow men and
horses to cross it on foot-Philadelphia
Bulletin
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
THEATRICAL OFFERINGS AND STAGE GOSSIP

by Baizac. i appeared as a super and
worshiped at the shrine of Kyrle Bel
lew. After BelleW went away / car
Tied spear and did anything else that
was expected Of a supernumerary dur
ing the engagements OF the late Joseph
Jefferson and the late Fanny DaVen-
port. Then Bellew came back 10 Seat
tie. 1 got a chance 10 talk with him
one night, told him my hopes and am
billions, and asked him 10 give me A
chance. however modest, in their com
pany. Mr. Beliew listened to my plea,
engaged me for small parts and brought
me East. That was my start and 1
shall never cease feeling grateful 10
that excellent actor for the opportunity
he gave me"
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
Belasco-AnOther Week of high Glass
Vaudeville.

1t was somewhat In the nature Of an
experiment on the part OF t2e BelaSco
Theater management 20 offer a vaude-
vile bill at this house for the week
commencing tomorrow matinee. and yet
the promises Of such an undertaking
were such as 10 warrant the belief
that the regular patrons would appre-
ciate a change thus early in the season.
and how well the calculations have turn
co out is best told at the box office.
where the sale Of seats ever since the
opening on Thursday has been most
CunVincingly satisfactory, so much so.
in fact, that IL has been decided to al
low Mr.. William Morris &C furnish an
other week at the BelaScO Of such high
class vaudeville as cannot fail 10 insure
pleasant financial results.
The bill for this second week Of vaude-
VILE has not yet been completed, but
sufficient is known Of the quality of
the acts tC be presented TO count on
its being quite as interesting as the
first, which begins tomorrow with a
matinee Several exceptionally strong
features will be announced IN proper
sea son.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
LeeSburg, Va.

Robert r. Wildman, OF this city, has
sold to Paul ". Garrett mis- interest In
the well known dry goods Erm OF Wild
man e Laycock, in Leesburg. Mr.. Wild
man retires from business in order 10
engage ia farming and In the curing Of
his famous 'Rokeby" hams. The firm,
which has been in the Wiidmau family
for several generations, will continue
under the name Of The Wildman Com
pany.'
Hon w. j. Hubbard. p. g. II. p. and
grand lecturer for the r. A. Chapter OF
Masons Of Virginia. has been IN Lees
burg for several days organizing and
ingtructing a r. A. chapter. which is
designated as LOudoun Chapter. and IN
wkich a large number Of Masons from
Leesburg and other nearby towns have
been enrolled.
w. p. Pancost. OF Purcerviile. LoudoUn
county, has sold his general merchan-
disc business at that place 70 Frank
Ward. of Rockville, Nd.
Charles spinls. son Of John spinks. Of
HiHsbOro, Loudouu county, and Miss
Bessie Fields. daughter OF Thomas
Fields, OF the same place, were mar
ried at the Methodist parsonage In
Leesburg on Thursday afternoon. the
Rev. ". L. Dolly performing the cere-
mOny.
Mrs. Clement Howard and family, who
have been visiting at "Springwood, the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs s. S L4utz. near
town. have returned TO their home I'm
Washington
Mrs. Goodwin and Miss Goodwin. OF
Washington. who have been the guests
of Mrs r b Fishburne. Of this town.
have returned to their home
The Bridge Club was delightfully."- en-
ttrtaiued on Thursday morning by the
Misses Wise al their home in this town
Those playing were Miss Polly Mason.
Of Washington. d. c.; Miss Hattie Win
chester of Macon, Ga, Mrs. Eveleth
English. Of Alexandria, Va. Misses Re
IecCa Harrison. Belle McGin Cora Lutz.
Lilias Janncy, Margaret F1snburne, EtT-
giuia Bowie, Violet Alexander Alice
and Richard Wise. and Mesdames =.
V White. William A MetzgeT, and John
A. Gibson. The highest scores were
made by Mrs White. Mrs. Gibson, Miss
Belle McGnl. and Miss Rebecca Harrt-
son
DR.. and Mrs. Charles K Koones and
children and Mrs. Samuel s. Koones
ana daughter. katherine. who have
been visiting Mrs. William Hawling. of
this town. have returned 10 their home
ito Washington.
Walter Harrison left on Friday 20
renew hts studies at Woodbury. Forest
Academy.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23

world, and Claire Beasy's performing
cats are also underlined. ClaTiCe
Vance viii sing her latest successful
folk songs Of the sunnyland. Lew
Hawkins. minstreisy's Chesterfield:
the Labakans. grOtesque comedians;
IoUngs and Brooks, the musical en-
teTtainers. and the motion pictures.
THE Diamond SmuggIeT," will com
plete the lengthy and spirited bill
Academy-"The Millionaire Detective"
The Millionaire Detective" by
Charles +. Blaney and Howard Han,
in which Howard Hall is now starring.
commences an engagement Al the
Academy on Monday night. October J.
The play is Cleverly constructed. and
the story Well told. The plot is said
10 be original In conception. and the
climaxes. startling surprises. The spe-
cially selected company IS dramatically
strong. Stocks and bonds. frenZied
finance. love and intrigue are happily
interviewer. The comedy is bright and
infections The scenes are laid in the
financial quarter, and a summer man
sion on Long Island
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
Choir Resumes Study.

After prolonged summer vacation,
the choir OF the Keller Memorial Church.
Maryland avenue northeast. has resumed
their musical duties under the direction
Of w. O. Little A concert will be
given by the choir the last Sunday In
this month. An orchestra will assist
and the regular choir will be augmented
by several new singers.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
Continued from Third Pagel

worlds greatest actresses, and which,
owing 10 its varied and cXacting re-
quiremeuts. is seldom attempted boy mod
cru players. Il viii be remembered Toy
our theatergoers that not only was the
first performance Of Hall Gaines THE
Christian" given i'm this city, bat that
all but one Of Miss Aliens subsequent
successes have been inaugurated here.
'Cymbeline." we are told, viii be pre-
scented with all the careful attention 20
historical correctness and artistic haT-
mony that have been a feature OF this
delightful artists productions. The
company Of nifty players has been given
much attention with regard 10 the re-
QuiTemeuts OF even the least important
as Henry J. Haddeld, Fuller Mellish. g.
Leslie Allen. Sidney Herbert. Jefferson
Winter. and Allison Skipworth.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
Bridge Club entertained.

Tile Tuesday morning Bridge Club
was entertained by the Misses Living
ston al their home on Capitol Hill. The
following We're present. Misses Aston
Davidson, Store, jamie Store. Mills.
Croswaite, jenkins. Ludlowe, Parker
Burtt. Grant, Hutchinson, Jackson. VIII
son and Mae Pope, of Boston,
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
BrIgRtW@d

= z a 5ASNWOO
4 quiet but happy event occurred
Wednesday afternoon, when Miss Anne
katherine Heger and Robert Lawrence
Stone were married az the home OF the
brides uncle, Otto Heldeman, OF 1885
Park road. In the presence Of only the
two families and few intimate friends.
THE Rev. DR.. Charles r BUCK OF I1ocN
Greek Episcopal Church, ofnciated- The
bride was attired in navy blue travel
ing gown. with blue felt hat and wore
orchids. The bridal bouquet was OF
white carnations and maidenhair ferns.
The couple has wide acquaintance IN
This city The groom, since last Febru-
cry a resident OF New York city, Is a
son of DIT. Charles G. Stone. OF Bright
wood. and was formerly identified with
| local business interests and crganiza-
uons The. left on an afternoon train
! to spend treiT honeymoon At a North
| ern moS.itain resort. after which they
viii make their home in New York city.
The MI Pleasant Auxiliary OF the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
OF the District. has arranged to hold it's
opening meeting for the year IN the
Friends Church. corner Thirteenth and
irving streets, next Friday at 745
2 clock. p. m, with Mrs Indy d.
Clark as presiding officer. The Dis
;rict officers: Mrs. Clinton Smith, pres
ident; Mrs Emma Sanford Shelton, sec
rotary, and Mrs. Charles p. Grandfeld,
treasurer. will make short addresses on
different phases OF the work. Mrs
Theodore T. Moore, president of North
Capitol Union. will speak Of the first
requisites for successful union. A
reading by Mrs. Grandheld and n solo
by Mrs. Clayton f. Emig will complete
! the program.
Misses Helen and Grace Townsend. Of
! Harvard street, left Monday for Mt St.
Agnes College, or Baltimore. where they
wifi remain the entire school term
Mrs. Annie stephen-smith and her son,
Charming Of Lamont street. have re-
turned home from BluemonJ and Old
Point. Va. where they spent the sum
mer.
Private Jackson. OF the Tenth pre-
cInCt. is away on leave for eighteen
days and will return September ..
Mrs. II T. Davis and family are
visiting friends in Virginia.
Lieutenant Smith. Of Truck F, has
returned from long and enjoyable
trip 10 Colonial Beach.
Mrs. DR., Townsend, % Irving street,
has returned from her summer trip.
Private sroufe. Of the Tenth precinct.
has returned from short vacation OF
four days.
Policeman Wortz left Monday for a
vacation OF ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Moore. Of T25
Euclid street are visiting friends IN
Chicago.
Fireman Mckay. OF Truck F. has re-
turned from a short stay in Baltimore,
Nd.
Policeman McKie left Tuesday for a
vacation OF i've days
r. Coock and son are in Lynchburg
Va.
Private Owens, OF the Tenth precinct
IS sick
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. F. Jenkins, Of ll03
Harvard street, have returned from a
pleasant trip In the country.
Private Tapscott. Of the Tenth pre-
cinct, is away on sick leave.
Mrs. B. F. Gray. OF Lamont street.
left Monday for an extended visit
through the South. She will visit her
brother in Memphis Tenn, for a few
days and proceed 20 various points IN
Kentucky.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
Maiestic-aLovers and Lunatics.D

In Lovers and Lunatics," which
comes to the Majestic for the week OF
October 1, Joe Norris is said to have a
sure cure for the blues. The enter
Iainment is described as rapid whirI
Of catchy songs. dainty dancers. and
beautiful stage pictures, interpreted
by a clever company and equipped
with every possible device to drive
dull care away.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
cbsse's-Ned Nye Heads a Strong Bill.

Al Chase's the week commencing
next Monday, October 1. at the daily
matinee. the foremost offering viii be
Ned Nye. assisted by the Rollicxing
Girls and the Reid Sisters. in fan
tasv punctuated by their rendition OF
their famous Swing Song" Selma
Braatz, the greatest girl tuggler in the
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
4ANY FISH POISONED.

Hundreds Of roach and jack have been
found floating helpless or lifeless In the
River Stort. at Bishops StOrtford, Eng
land, and Il is believed that the fish
have been poisoned by disinfectants
used in the street gullies and the exu-
dations from motor cars.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
Columbia-FlOrence Roberts in "The
Strength Of the Weak"

Florence Roberts, the noted California
actress. Will appear at the Columbia
Theater next week and make her in
itial stellar appearance In Washington,
presenting "The Strength OF the Weak,
described as a new modern play In four
acts by Alice NJ. Smith and Charlotte
Thompson. This IS the same play IN
which Miss Roberts made her first ap-
pearance as star in New York last
spring al the Liberty Theater, where
her reception established her firmly
amon~ the leading feminine stars OF the
count >. Before that Miss Roberts had
been presenting on the Pacific Coast all
of the Eastern successes long before the
original companies could reach that ter
r.tory.
The players who will be seen I'm Miss
Roberts company Include ThuTlOW Bcr-
gen. Charles Kent, G. jay Williams,
Lucius Henderson, Gregory Rodgers.
Clinton Maynard. Virginia Brisssc.
Florence Robinson. Ruth Allen. EtheIyn
Palmer. Mary Bertrand. Fanny Cannon
and Ida Asher.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
Academy-"The Millionaire Detective
Academy-Shepard,s Moving Pictures.

sheDard-s Moving Pictures will begin
their third annual engagement at tho
Academy Sunday night. October :. with
one OF the most elaborate productions
OF moving pictures ever offered in the
CITY
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
Personal Notes.


After n ten days visit in New York.
Mrs, Flora Klein, OF Capital Hill. has
returned to the city.
Miss MAY McCabe. of Third street
northeast. has returned TO her home
after a trip 10 Atlantic city, Buffalo.
Thousand Islands and Niagara Falls.
Mrs. x. f. Pritchett and daughter,
Miss Kathleen, OF Capitol Hill. are
making a short stay at orchid Hill, Va.
Miss Bertha Thurm. of 1907 street
northeast. accompanied by Mrs. Lottie
Webbing. left recently 70 visit friends
in Baltimore and Westminster, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Crossman. Of
Fifth street. have returned to the city
from Virginia, where they spent the
summer.
Mrs. William Hendricks and son. Cor
man, of Fifth street, have returned
home following a vacation spent in
Germantown, Md.
Mrs. q. NJ. McMullen and daughter.
Miss Helen McMullen, Of Capitol Hill,
have returned home after a summer
spent in West Virginia
Miss Mary DonOhue, OF I107 Fourth
street northeast, Is visiting at present
in Harrisburg. Pa. where she viii re
main until October !.
Miss Marie Bresnahan, who has spent
the summer with her aunt, Miss jamie
Bresnahan, in the Blue Ridge noun
tains and at Bolivar. w. Va, has re-
turned to her home on Capitol Hill.
The Misses Annie and Dora Gulford
and Edwin Gulford. of 40l D street
northeast. are staying in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d Yoakley. of Cap
itOl Hin, left last week for Toronto,
Canada, where they are attending the
session of the Sovereign Grand Lodge,
Independent Order of odd Fellows Mrs.
Yoakley will assist in comforting the
grand decoration on two of its members
from this city.
Following a delightful vacation spent
I'm Loudoun county, Va, Mr. and Mrs
William ]. Oates. accompanied by Miss
Lulu Tavenner. have returned TO the
city.
Miss Irene Dieterich. OF East Capitol
street, the well-knOwn singer Of Capitol
Hill, is visiting in Kansas City.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
Rockville

Mrs. Hugh Nelson and children, OF
Elizabeth, n J., who have been visit
ing at the home Of Mrs. Nelson's mo
Their. Mrs. Lavinia Peter, have returned
TO their home
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Kelser. who have
been visiting In Ohio have returned to
their home at Alta Vista near Bethes-
da.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Allnutt. OF New
York, are visiting at the home OF Mr..
Allnutt's parents. Mr.. and Mrs Henry
c, AIlnutt OF West End,
Mrs. Fountain Peters and Mrs. Ada
I{eim have returned 70 their homes af-
ter spending two weeks at Atlantic City.
Miss Edna Ward. OF Washington
Grove. has returned home from a visit
10 her sister, Mrs. B. r. Fairfax. Of
Burke's Station. Va.
Col. S. J. Cummings. formerly super
intendent Of the public schools at Gal
weston. Tex. has been appointed prin-
cipal OF the school at Nonocacy, this
county.
Mrs. +. L. Ward. Mr.. Alexander, Mas
ter Leroy and Miss Lottie Ward, Of
Washington. have returned home after
spending the summer at Washington
Grove. this county.
The Rev. Gilbert Macdonald, who has
been for number of years pastor OF the
Catholic churches az Choppers and
GAINESVILLE this county. has been no
tihed that he VIII. in the near future. be
transferred 10 Baltimore 10 become as
sistant pastor Of St. Johns church. He
will be succeeded by Rev. Father Har-
rington. or Buckeystown. Nd.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23

A. J. Davis. d. s. Bracket. Robert
Brown. George F. Chase, c. II. Brown.
and Leroy WilIett
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
Falls Church, Va.

Charles A. Stewart is spending his va
cation in Charles Town, w. Va, and
Ky.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23

Mr. and Mrs. Upton d. Clarke are re-
ceiving congratulations of their friends
upon the arrival of a new boy baby
at their home.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
Weddings Of the Week.

and Ohio Barnard Cooley. OF Barnes
Vile. were married on Wednesday. at
Choppers, by Father Philip Mcclure,
pastor OF St Mary's Church. Rockville.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23

Miss Belle Seymour Reed. Of Wash
ington. and Henry G. Miller, of Ger
mantown, this county were married
here on last Saturday, by Rev Thomas
ii. Campbell.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
Laurel

Edward Timmons. who has been quite
sick at his home near Laurel with ty-
phOid fever for several days, was taken
to a Baltimore hoHpitaL
The Washington times., 1906-09-23

Milton L. Phillips. formerly a resi-
dent OF this county. but now "a resident
Of Washington. and Miss Margaret NJ
here recently.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23

After a ten days visit in New York.
Mrs Flora Klein, OF Capital Hill. has
returned to the city.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23

Frank Miliken, OF Washington. who
has been spending the summer with the
Misses MerriheId. has returned home