davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-09-27
Classified Advertisements
WANTED

WANTED
WANTED A messenger boy at the Western
XXrANTED-Girl for general housew.rk. In
w quire at Mrs..J. J. Hessick, z17 fTa5er
yHyANTED-Girl for housework. Mrs. Fred
w Brown. 40t East End st. S-23x |
1XyANTED-A woman for chamber work and |
w one for general work. Apply Ito 81 Len,
nox. lS-2S
XNTANTED-To trade new heating stoves for
seeondhsnd refrisersso,s 9rss ntn. also buy yo9r
Hall, State Bank block la-tf
yNANTED-boo people to bup their coal from
w j. W. Sebree. Leave orders either with
Prices meat market, W. L. Crippen or y. ID;
3uliington. Lump $50; nut $3.50 a ton tS
yNANTED-Pupilsf for a music class. Teach
" aSil' Maia MDss.s' ss Mich Apply lola ohA'ts.
WANTED. Highest prices paid for all kinds
w of junk, such as rope, iron, copper, brass,
rags and bottles. Drop postal card to bsGncy
yyIANTED-Twen men for concrete work at
w Swallows; wages 81 Is a day, ten hours.
Apply II. N. Fox at camp. at swallows. 14-1
XXyANTED--Highsst prices pad for all kinds
w OF junk, such as rope, iron, copper, brass,
.na Msss and 2oD cJ Pie.
Ave-, ID. Goldman. Mgr. 3tf
FOR SALE
JNOR SALE-Horse buggy and harness. Horse
4 gentle. Soc ]. W, Thompson, Portland,
Colo. 22-2le
+ in good condition. Call al Kopfer place
or phope Red 832. lI-zZx
EoR SALE CHRAP--Two room house near
Z Union Mill. See Evans or phone Red 16s.
TO RENT
VlO RENT-A modern Ave room brick, newly
l. papered, with barn. Inquire 62s West Sec. &c
ond street. 22.2lI
ITO .RENT-A four;room furnished frame
y.-d hsS,o s,y ws. seasa .s pp
| VNO RENT-A modern six room cottage, large
i porches, bath, range good cellar, lawn and
! barn. Inquire of Mrs. g. N, Rico, $40 Z. Fifth
| street. iS>tx
keeping. Inquire OF Mrs. A q. CALLAHAN,
! 100 East Front st. lS2tx
TIO ORENT-Four.room house close In; water
i in kitchen. Apply Hotel LennoI. 1873
VNo RENT-Modern 7.room brick; bath, toilet,
sss SCI. ba. S.et pppmaay ppssa
ITO RENT-A fow nicely furnished rooms. cool
| inquire in tho Daniels block. 9atf
| I OST-A brooch In shape OF butterfly with
- S"'"'' :" '''' ii.22x
TO TRADE
mo TRADE--A road wagon for a saddle, also
/ guitar for salo. Rogers Bakery Co, 100
W Main 20 Is
MISCELLANEOUS
| NOW is tho time to tuy monuments. Ten per
| N cent discount on all stock on hand. Flor
ence Mo- umcntaI Work.. 20tf
The daily tribune., 1906-09-27

BEST LIZ cream soda''-Ysltoo.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-27
Republican Primary.

Notice 10 hereby given shat = Re-
publican primary will be held 1t the
oity hAll Friday. September 28th. 1905
at 8 O'Clock p M. for the purpose Of
eleoting 2s delegates to the county
convention to be held 1t Florence the
following Wednesday. Dot. 8. At 10
O'Clock .. m.. and to elect . precinct
chairman to serve for two years.
JOSEPH D. BLUNT.
81 23 Precinct Chairman.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-27
Advertised Letters.

Following is list Of letters re.
unoalled Tor at the postoffice
at Florence. during the week ending
Sept. 25.
Burleson Prof. D. 8.
Cohen Jack
Laffertv Mrs. Mary
Hillmsn Mrs. Amanda
King will
johnson Maurice
Minor Mrs. Alice
Nix Miss Mary
Overocker M H.
Weter Mrs. Rose
Parties calling for same will say
advertised. and paw one cent.
W. II. DAVIE. p. NJ.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-27
F. &C. C. Excursion.

Tho r. L q. @. will run an excursion
70 Cripple Creek next Sunday at ol.50
for the round trip. The train leaves
Florence at Z. M, returning 10 this
city at 7:3O p. m. just at this season Of
tho year the scenery along the road IL
beautiful. join the trip and enjoy .
days outinG.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-27
ROOMS Wanted.

Those having rooms to rent during
the grand lodge meeting Of Odd Eel.
lows will please report either to r.
O. Thompson or ]. H. Chairman.
There will be = big demand for them
and these gentlemen are anxious to
have persons report Immediately.
1922
The daily tribune., 1906-09-27

2HyANT ED-A woman for chamber work and
w one for general work. Apply Ito 81 Len,
lOx. l8-Z3
The daily tribune., 1906-09-27

WANTED A messenger boy at the Western
wv Union Telegraph office. Call early. Z2.27e
The daily tribune., 1906-09-27
ABOUT YOUR NEl0nB0Rs
AND YOURSELVES

MIS- Laura Parker Is down from
Denver.
~. B. 10y has returned from )
business trip to Denver
e. E. Jones left last evening for
San Francisco to remain.
20. D. Bradley i trAnsacting
busineas in Colorado springs.
ID. ". Hushes,:sw l. Weaver and
". D. Davis left at roon for Trinidad
where they will drill . we'll for water.
George n. hyde and family sx-
peot to move into their new home.
corner Of Fourth and Santa Fs early
next week.
w. Il. Mitchell And ". 8. Proc.
tor have been summoned 70 appear
on the jury Of the United States court
10 Pueblo on October ~.
-Mrs. e. B Criddie has decided to
send her daughter Dorothy to the VOL
colt school In Denver the present
term Until yesterday shs had not
decided whether to have her attend
school in Denver or Nashville. Tenn.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-27

VXyANTED-tjirl for general housew rk. In
w quire at Mrs.. J. Hessick, zl7 Frazer
Ave- la.2Ax
The daily tribune., 1906-09-27
Special Notice to Hunters.

We have given special Instructions
to the game wArdens aud all our EN-.
ployes to arrest any prebons hunting.
shooting or killing game on any Of
our premises. Having had . number
Of head Of stock injured by accident
In shooting. has caused us to forbid
ell persons trsspassing.
A. X. 0UMAER.
1927 General Manager.
You need not make your want I'd
"brief to obscurity extra words
cost but iittle,.
BEST I,e cream eodA'-Yeltop,
The daily tribune., 1906-09-27

| XHyANTED-To trade new heating stoves for
| w secondhand refrigerators; also buy your
second hand goods. Highest prices. h.. 9:
Hall, State Bank block, 15-u
The daily tribune., 1906-09-27
said. land there Ars fifty men under
me who are drawing t7.t5 day

said. land there Ars fifty men under
me who are drawing t7.i5 . day
They are union brioklayers. men with
either little or no education. whose
responsibility ends when their ten
hours' work Ia done. I speni four
years aud more In gaining the knowl-
edgo which enables mo to plan and
direct their work. but I am paid less
than half a. much ~ the men with the
trowels. Then. too. have to work
from two to four hours more = day
than the iAborsrs. who can hustle
homo care free when the whistle
blows. Il IL any wonder that I'm
beginning 10 doubt II 10 education
psysa"-' HApsoods Opportunities.
Ycu lose tims-whioh 10 moneys
other name-when you try some.
thing else before you try want advsr.
tisiug.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-27

". ]. Daniels. prescription drug.
gist. 8tf
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-07
How : This

We offer one hundred dollars
reward for any case of catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hall s
Gatarrh Cure.
L. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have
known +. J. Cheney for the past
Is years, and believe him perfect
~ honorable in all business trans
actions aud financially able to car
ry out any obligations made by
his firm
Waiding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials free. Price
70 cents per bottle. Sold by all
druggists. Take Halls Family
Pills for constipation.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-07

pay increased prices for the man
who does not pay his bill.
The cash system has many and
great advantages and it is singu-
lar that our people DO not adopt it.
It keeps money in circulation. 1t
makes for economy by furnishing
at all times a present measure OF
value. 1t permits of cheaper
goods from the merchant because
there are no bad debts to be added
on to coed debts. 1t would seem
that a cash store, conducted strict
~ on spot cash basis, could I'M
dersell all credit stores and it is a
wonder more of them are not
started.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-07
THE CREDIT SYSTEM

The credit system seems to be
growing instead of dwindling. 1t
is strange that this should be so.
Surely no more vicious system of
doing business was ever devised
or tolerated. 1t is bad on the
merchant because he can never
tell just what his collections and
losses are going to be and he new
er knows when he is selling goods
whether gain or loss awaits him.
1t Is bad on the purchaser because
he will spend much more when
buying on credit than when he
pays spot cash. The credit sys-
TEN gives no present measure of
value and it leaves the unbridled
free to stray into extrayagant
ways. 1t is bad on the man who
pays bills, because he must also
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-07
STATE HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY TOLD
Items of General Interest Gathered
Fresh From the Columns of
the Daily Papers,

L. B. Woolford was crushed to
death between two ears in the
Choctaw railroad yards at Little
Rock Saturday.
Geo. W. Taylor, a prominent
citizen of ClarksviIle, committed
suicide Saturday night by shoot
ing himself with a revolver.
Miss Margaret Stanton, daugh-
ter of L. D. Stanton. prominent
farmer of Saratoga, died after
three days illness of septieemia,
superinduced BY spider bite.
Homer, the 9-gear-old son of
Station Agent r. A. Gregory, Of
Mammoth Spring fell from a
horse and came near losing bis
life. His skull was fractured and
nc was unconscious for several
hours.
Col. Robt. Netties, at one time
member of the legislature from
Crawford county. was found dead
in the woods near his home six
miles from Van Buren, a few days
ago. He is supposed to have died
from heart failure.
Will jacob, a negro, was acct
dentaIly killed near Dumas, while
loading slaves. He had a shot
gun on the partially loaded wagon,
the muzzle pointing towards him.
He was putting slaves on his wag
on and carelessly throwing them
about. 1t is presumed that in this
manner the gun was discharged,
the load entering near the waist
line and killed him Instantly.
Jesse Clegg drank some lubri-
eating oil at the farm of Mr.. Smis-
son, near Nashville, which made
him dangerously ILL., NJ. Clegg
picked up a jng which he supposed
to contain water, and drank a
quantity of the oil before discover
ed his mistake. Re soon became
very i'll, vomiting quantity Of
blood, and the services of a physi-
clan were required 70 save his life.
Isaac Clark, 4 farmer living five
miles from Carlisle. was bitten in
The arm by wolf while out hunt
ing and received a painful wound.
He had to cut the animals throat
with a knife before it would let
loose his arm. Clark was out
hunting when his dog found the
wolf and engaged in fight with
him. Clark rushed in to aid the
dog, when the wolf turned on him
and seized him.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-07
WILL He WORK. ASKS EMPLOYER
That is the Question of Paramount
Importance in the Business
World at Present

A young man was recently ap-
plying to well-known employer
for position, says II. j. Hapgood
in recent Magazine article. lie
was in the midst of rather a glow
ing description of his peculiar
qualifications for the place, when
the employer interrupted him.
Never mind about all this. There
is just one thing want to know.
Will you work -
VIII he work. Not merely has
he ability; but does he know how
to use honestly, eaergeticaIIy and
persistently what ability he has!
This is the great question, The
answer decides the employment of
every new man and the promotion
of every old one and it applies
with equal force to all grades of
service from the laborer to the
general manager.
A chicago employer who engag
es each year large number Of
young college men invariably Civ
es preference to those who have
earned the money for their eduea-
ton. He does this, because he
has learned that man who has
made his way through college un-
aided, possesses the capacity for
hard work that is so necessary IN
business. His preference in this
respect was originally based upon
the case of a young man who en-
tered his employ several years ago
and is now one of his most trusted
lieutenants.
This man went from the farm to
New York university with less
than ten dollars ID hls pocket and
no idea where to lind more. He
was slow to learn and decidedly
unattraetive IN his appearances but
he knew how to work. Before
the end OF the hrst month he was
on self supporting basis. AT the
close of his freshman year he was
actually making money. by
working Il to Il hours a day con,
tinuously for four years he nam
tanned far rank IN his class
earned every dollar OF his eXpehs-
es' and on commencement day bad
ID the bank a cash balance OF I'VE
hundred dollars.
Every man who intends to make
hllnseif OF value To MS empower
n az ta ~ q Il u n Il q
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-07
NEWPORT BANK DIRECTORS SUED
Clarke Brings Suit For Depositors
Alleging Neglect of Duty in
Directing Banks Affairs

Newport, Aug. 3t.-Senator
James p. Clarke, as attorney for
s. Heineman and w. L. O'Neal,
depositors of the suspended Bank
OF Newport, has filed suit in the
Jackson circuit court against the
directors of the bank for losses
sustained by them as depositors.
The deposit of O'Neal was s., ZOO
and that of Ileinemann S1,69l
when the bank failed April 30,
last.
Senator Clarke represents de-
positors whose losses aggregate
over $500, 600, and these two suits
are regarded merely as test cases,
and if judgment can be secured in
them many others will follow.
The directors named in the two
actions were all acting directors at
the time of the banks collapse.
They are A. d. Bailey, q. W.
Decker, T. j. Graham, j. M.
Jones, j. T. Henderson, K. NJ.
johnson, j. NJ. Stayton, +. p.
Shoffner and ]. 5. Stephens.
The plaintiffs petitions allege
that these men, as directors of the
bank, intentionally neglected and
refused to perform the duties i'm
posed upon them by law and by
virtue of their position as direc-
tors.
The causes of action are cited
under five heads as follows;
/. Failure to compel the pres
ident and secretary to file the an
nual certificate, setting forth the
financial condition of the bank with
the county clerk, as required by
law.
.. Failure to discontinue bust
ness and continuing to receive de-
posts after knowing Of the banks
insolvency.
3. Failure To compel the cash
Ter to execute bond to secure the
fidelity provided for in the by
laws.
4. Failure to exercise ordinary
diligence in experimenting and di
recting officers ofthe bank, where
by funds were wasted and improp
erly diverted.
5. In declaring dividends to
stockholders when the bank was
known to be insolyent.
If the court holds that any one
of these grounds gives the deposi-
tors a cause of action, the jury be-
comes arbiter Of the facts as to
whether the charge or charges are
true.
One of these cases, at least, is
expected to come up before the
September term Of court, and in
the event that the court rules that
these allegations, or any one of
them, gives the depositors cause
Of action, the directors, or mum,
Der of them, at least, will want a
severance of their cases, some hay
ing been much more prominently
identified with the management Of
the bank than others Ii all are
held liable every depositors claim
would be satisfied.
THE CREDIT SYSTEM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-26
Hotel Arrivals.

shoreham-M. E. Brown, New York; H. g.
Williams and Mrs. Williams, New York; H.
c. Boyd, New York: George G. Griffin. In
dianapolis; George Morris. New York
Arlington-Paul D. Cravath, New York; p.
]. Murphy, Admission, Ala; H. E. Nichols.
Buffalo. N. T.; F. ". Greene, Buffalo. N. Y:
Dudley Norris, New York.
Ebbitt-H. A. Hawkins. New York; w. w.
Baur, Norfolk, Va; P. F. Quinn. New
York; E. L. Waterman, Burlington, VT; H.
P. Cooke. Toronto. Canada; P. ]. Weeks,
New Willard-F. X. Owens, Greensboro
KY: Guy w. Mallon, Cincinnati. Ohio: H.
w. Meyer, New Orleans, La; T. A. Davis
Goshen, Ind; A. C. Fraser, New York. -
Raleigh-E. j. Cullen and Mrs. Cullen,
New York; c. E. Pearson and Mrs. Pearson
Toronto, Canada; c. T. Chase, U. s. navy;
H. Geiger. Philadelphia; Jose Simon. New
York.
Benjamin Dashings. Cleve-
land, Ohio; Albert Lineaweaver, Philadel-
phia; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ameli, New York;
L. H. Lyman, New York; J. Curley, Brook
lyn, N. Y; Max Marks, New York; c. A.
Goodwin. Buffalo, N. Y; Mrs. G. Burman.
2. F. Burman, Virginia: Mrs. e. 8. Nafew,
Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-26
Deaths in the District.

Deaths were reported to the health ONCE
in the past forty-eight hours as follows:
Caroline Pitzinger, 20 years, Congress
Heights.
Thomas Wheeler, 80 years, 1910 Cedar
street northwest.
Sophia Dickson, 70 years. coo 18th street
northeast.
Kinney Hill, 80 years. New Willard Hotel.
Laura Adams. IS years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Thomas McGraw. 20 years, Providence
Hospital.
Henry c. FItzhue 43 years. 2119 10th
street northwest.
Mary Lomax, one month. Gil Sd street
southwest.
William c. T. Hearn, days. 25o3 M street
northwest
Lucy A. E. Bell. 20 years. 2s19 M street
northwest.
Catherine T. Denly. "a years. 1893 21st
street northwest.
Susie Gordon, 80 years, 712 Pleasant court
southwest.
James A. Robertson. So years. George
Washington University Hospital.
George Bauf, Al years, LOT 9Th street
northwest.
Katie French. 10 months. 1916 Sd street
southwest.
Catherine Robertson. 10 months. Chill
dren's Hospital.
Thomas Clarkson, 8 years. 91S I'd street
southeast.
Elizabeth A. Wan. 70 years. 4s street
northwest.
Milinda A. Turpin, IA years. 81 street
northeast.
Frank G. willett. Al years. 1888 AZ street
southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-26
Married In Baltimore.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schneider Of 1920
10th street northwest, were very much sur
prised yesterday morning when they re-
ceiyed a telegram from their youngest
daughter, Matilda, stating that she and
Henry Dennis Of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, had been
married in Baltimore Saturday evening.
1t is stated that the couple had an
nounced their engagement last summer to
all their friends, but Mr.. and Mrs. Schnei-
der were strongly opposed to 1t, as. the
young bride is member of the Lutheran
Church, while the groom is a devoted
Catholic. This did not worry the young
couple in the least. The young lady told
was '.just going downtown" which she did,
and met her fiance and went to Baltimore,
where they were married.
After sending the telegram yesterday the
young couple left Baltimore for GAINESVILLE,
where 1t is stated Mr.. Dennis has an apart
ment furnished, and awaiting the bride.
and where they will make their future
horne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-26
Marriage License.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Stanley Washburn of Minneapolis, MIMI,
and Alice Langhorn of this city.
Cornelius Mccarthy and Mary E. Nc
Kenna..
Outerbridge Horsey OF Burkettsville. Nd.
and Mary D. Lee of this city.
James N. Stroman Of Atlanta, Ga, and
Alice NJ. Selby of this city.
Thomas H. Pye and Emma ]. Payne.
e. c. Hood Hudson Of Hamilton, Ca,
and Lillian r. PROXY of this city.
George T. Pulaski and Susie M. Cole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-26
Aided BY Bruen Home.

The management of the Bruen Home. 436
M street northwest, has sent out re-
minder to charitable people of the city that
Thanksgiving day is approaching and do
nations of money or other assistance is
needed to maintain the institution. Dur
ing the year an average of 100 friendless
and destitute children were each month
given the benefits of home life and in
huences, as far as was possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-26
Lost Ring Returned.

The police have been advised that the
diamond ring reported to have been taken
from the home Of Mrs Elias Rubensten,
ia K street. more than a month ago, has
been returned. Mrs. Rubenstein was en-
pertaining friends at her house and she
removed her ring when she wanted to pre-
pare a salad, placing the article of jewelry
on a sideboard. Later she missed the ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-26
Building Permits Issued.

Building permits were issued today as fol-
lows:
To C. E. Myers, for one brick automobile
garage at 643-645 Maryland avenue north
east. Architect, A. s. Atkinson. Builder, c..
E. Myers Estimated cost, s, 500.
To Nathan Cowsill, for one two-story
brick dwelling at 7A 7th street northeast.
Architect, ]. G. Germil,er. Builder, N. Cow
SILL Estimated cost, 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-26

coast a few years ago. Mr.. and Mrs Hench
left for an extended tour. and upon their re-
turn they will occupy their newly furnished
home in this city.
Mrs. Shaw, wife of Lieut.. Shaw. and her
daughter, Miss Esther Mary Shaw, are Wis
iting Mrs. E. p. Morey at ITO Willard
:. Miss Gushing was the hostess at a charm
Ing tea given Saturday afternoon for Miss
Earlougher, who has just returned from
Paris. The parlors and halls of the Cush-
ing residence on 10th street northwest
were beautifully decorated with green's
During the afternoon Miss Cushing was
assisted in receiving by her mother, Mrs.
Samuel T. Gushing. About seventy-five
guests called.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-26
Accident to Steamer Wakefield.

The steamer Wakefield which departed
last Saturday morning for the landings on
the lower Potomac, is lying at the wharf at
Matthias Point, Va. and tug has been
sent to bring her back to this city. An
accident to the steamer occurred Saturday
on her trip down the river, but the man
ayers of the line did not hear of the acct
dent until late last evening. The steamer
Queen Anne was this morning placed on
the route, leaving here at o'clock. She
will return tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-26
BORN.

ROEscH. On Saturday, November "a. 1900. to
Mr. and Mrs Chas II. Roesch, at their resi-
dence, lI33 oath street northwest, a son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-26
DIED.

CHURCH On Monday. November &C. 1905, FRED
CHnRCh son or Kate n Z; w VARIED an 10
Kate NJ. and the late Fred c. Shaw. aged
fourteen years and nine months.
Funeral from 316 Delaware avenue Tuesday, No
yember "a. at II m. Interment at Leesburg,
Va.
CONWAY. On Sunday, November %. 1906, at
5:15 am, CATHERINE A. CONWAY, only
and beloved sister OF John-J. Hurley.
Funeral from her late residence, 90 street north
west, Tuesday, November p, at $50 am. Re-
QUEEN at st. .Aloysius Church. Relatives
and friends invited.
CROSS. On Sunday. November Is. 1905, at Gao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-26

Mrs. Alexander F. Magruder has recalled
the invitations to the debut tea and dance
for Miss Isabel Magruder Monday, Deem
Der 3. Miss Magruder is i'll with typhoid
fever, but the case is so far diagnosed as
a light one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-26
MARRIED.

PULAsKI-COLE. On Monday November. 20.
1906, by the Rev. T. Gibbons Smyth of 81.
Stephens Catholic Church, GEORGE T. PU-
LASKI and SUSIE NJ. COLE. No cards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-26

Miss Louise Maxwell went on today to
New York for the wedding Of Miss Marian
Ward Low and Mr.. William Raymond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-26

Miss Georgia E. Miller of Capitol Hill will
spend Thanksgiving holidays with relatives
in Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-26

Mrs. Walter Fairfield Is in New York,
where she has been attending the horse
show, and was q guest at the Harvard
Yale game on Saturday, and went to New
Haven on the private train Of the Harvard
>l,,h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-26

Mrs Andrew B. Graham returned Satur-
day from New York, where she was hand
somely entertained during the horse show
by Mrs, John w. Bird.