davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-08-10
DEATH RECORD.

Alfred y. Robinson. y years. s3i Z
street northeast
Sarah Thomas. A years. 765 Navy place
southeast.
Fifth street northeast.
Annie c. Fritts. IS years. 23S Quincy
street northeast.
Mary A. Jarrett, Is years, 3l37 N street
north west.
street northwest
James r. Matthews. 10 years. 1912 Sew
enth street northeast.
Fannie Allan. a years. 1910 L street
northwest
Hospital for the Insane.
Daniel Banks. IS years, 1922 Brayner
street.
teenth street northwest.
Margaret J. Lamb "A years, Washing
ton Asylum Hospital
James Weams. So years. 505 Marcus
court southeast
EIlzabetE A Hemsley, 30 years. 29
Twelfth street southeast
Elizabeth T. Burns, "a years, Al Ninth
street southwest.
Thomas ]. Dolan. 80 year, 455 f street
Daniel \. ColcIazier, 81 year, 1911 New
Mary Boss. S. years. 1923 Eighth street
northwest.
William Mayhem. 20 years. 424 Madison
street. Anacostia.
Edward Mckinney, - years, Washing
ton Asylum Hospital
Bessie NJ. Bailey. II months. 1884 EleV-
euth street southeast.
Eleanor NJ Hardesty, 2 months, 1217
Pennsylvania avenue southeast
Edward Holmes. 3 months, 2041 Gales
street northeast.
Bruce Kelley. 6 months. 9517 X street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1906-08-10
STRANDED GIRLS WALK
HUNGRY TO WASHINGTON
Young German Women Out Of Means
Compelled to Ask the Police
for Assistance.

Poorly clad. hungry and foot-sore.
two German women travellers, Miss
Agnes BoyU and Miss Minnie BHbH.
entered the Pennsylvania station this
morning and asked for food and enough
money to carry them back 10 friends
in Brooklyn. y. Y. They told Detective
Berman that they had just come tc
Washington from front Royal. Va.
where they had become stranded. Hav-
Ing no money and no friends. they had
gone without food.
The two women have been in this
country two months and had been work
ing. they said, in the Virginia tOwI.
Detective Berman took the women 20 q
nearby cafe. where they had a good
meal, and afterward accompanied them
10 the House Of Detention. A telegram
was sent 10 a relative in Brooklyn. re-
questing that sufficient money be sent
10 insure their return
The Washington times., 1906-08-10
MYSTIC MANDOLINS
PASS FROM EARTH
Quaker City People No Longer to Be
Duped by Clever Advertisement
for Wonderful instrument.

Mystic mandolins are ciassed with
archaic Instruments in Philadelphia
these days. The Postoffice Department
has issued a fraud order against them.
and the good people Of the Quaker City
refuse TO buy them.
The trouble was caused by the inser-
ton Of the following advertisement in a
Philadelphia paper:
A NEW INV ENTION-We viii send each
person one Of our mystic mandolins free Of
charge, but by no means more than three.
instead OF touching the strings you will
have TO look az them only, and your heart
strings viii lie touched more than by any
other mandolin now in existence. send 10
cents 20 cover expenses
Instead Of a sure nun me ldolin the
article received Dy the seniors Of the
10 cents was small piece Of pasteboard
cut in the shape Of "A mandolin. On its
glossy surface was painte6 pastoral
scene with 2 smiling milk...aid in the
center Thousands OF persons are said
20 have been "roped in but only one,
and that one a woman. had the temerity
TO report the swindle 20 the Postofiice
Department. Indignant az the receipt
OF the piece q cardboard. Mrs. Emma
Smythe. Of West Philadelphia. asked
the Postoflce officials to make an in
vestigation. which resulted In the fraud
order.
The Washington times., 1906-08-10
ACCIDENT DROVE
M0T0RMAN INSANE

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. lo.-After the
trolley car he was running jumped Jhe
west-bound track on Baltimore avenue
near Fifty-second street at 7-50 O'Clock
last night. Mark Boyd. Of Sixteenth an 4.
Ritner streets, the motorman. beca,nt
insane, probably from nervous shock.
Boyd narrowly escaped injury. ArteI
the car had struck the house anC
stopped, he stu remained ar his post
apparently imagining that IL was SUI
in motion. Two DoI.cemeI had G m
Guilty in releasing his grip upon The
lever. lie was taken 10 the IuiEel slt5
Hospital, where physicians said thai
either fright or nervous strain que u
his parilOus position. mad evidently
temporarily unbalanced his mind.
The Washington times., 1906-08-10
MISS RUSSELL ON TURF,
BUYS STRING OF HORSES

NEW YORK, Aug. 1O.-Following the
example set by Mrs. Langtry, Lillian
Russell in going in for racing For
some time those interested in turf mat
ters have been trying 10 locate a mys-
FERROUS Mr.. Clinton for whom some
pretty good thorOughbreds were being
purchased. The secret is out now
Mr.. Clinton" is no other than the fair
Lillian.
Outside OF the buying agents here,
who have gathered up colts here and
there. her Australian agents have been
successful in quietly buying up eight
of the Carbine get. These are now
Quartered at the Pennington course
near Melbourne. where the race for
the Melbourne cup is to be run of. Be
fore the sporty Australians and careful
Englishmen recoIleCted that one OF the
Carbiue blood had won the Melbourne
cup for the last four years Mr.. Gin
ton had Coruered the Carbiue market.
The Washington times., 1906-08-10
UNKNOWN MAN KILLED
BY TRAIN AT LANHAM

An unknown iCc1 was ground under
the wheels OF a train at Lanham yes
terday afternoon. and died before reach
ing the hospital. The stranger was at
tempting to board a moving northbound
freight train and In doing so was thrown
beneath the wheels. His head was MAIN
ed and both Of his legs were cut on. lie
was put on train No 8, but died be
fore reaching Washington. He was
about twenty-eight years Of age and was
well dressed. 4 wedding invitation 10
the marriage OF Agnes Grace Marshall
20 William Walmsley, Of Middleton.
Conn, was found IN his pocket. The en-
velop was addressed 10 Arthur b. Mar
shall Still River. Conn. Station Agent
II. T. J. Steele, Of Lanham, said this
morning that no inquest would b. held.
The Washington times., 1906-08-10
BANKER STENSLAND
A RACE PLUNGER
CONTINUED from First Page. }

Continued from First Page)
he would have the securities at an early
hour today
In the conference young stensland an
nounced that he expected TO be ar
are already high! he expected, he said.
that he could not obtain further Sc
curity.
My God" he groaned. why don't
my father communicate with me-"
Stensland May Be Hiding in Chicago.
The impression is growing stronger
that the missing president is in hiding
in or near Chicago. IN connection with
the report Of the elder Stensland be-
ing in hiding In Chicago. 1t IS said that
he was seen last Tuesday morning in
TuckhOrn's Olympia restaurant on Wa
bash avenue. and that he told Tuckborn
and Charlie" Conradi that he was 60
ing to leave Chicago on the Monon
railroad that morning al 2:45 o'clock.
While Conrad. who Is said 70 be a
hetenant Of Tuckborn, denies that he
met Stensland IN the Olympia, he ID
mitted last night that in company with
woman he was in the place at she
time.
Ii was declared by a friend OF both
OF these men that for months Stems
land has been their dupe and that only
last week he lost In the neighbOrhOod
Of $4,000 by following their tips" on
the races.
According 10 the declaration Of enc
who claims 70 have seen Stensland IN
ter the saloon. he arrived there in a
10 the table at which Conrad and Tuck
horn were sitting ard WlisFared
The Washington times., 1906-08-10
ATTEMPT AT MURDER
CLIMAX OF A PARTY

BLOOMSBURY, Pa. Aug lO-As a
climax 10 an evening OF pleasure al the
hotel at Espy, where a number Of
guests We're celebrating the twenty
first birthday Of Miss Ella White.
James Sample. a negro h0stIer en-
plOyed at the hotel. attempted TO muir
DER Wesley Gruver. the bartender. be-
cause the latter had refused 10 fur
nish him drink
The Washington times., 1906-08-10
NO SUPPORT IN COURT
FOR CLEVELAND COMPANY
Trolley Line Fails to Get Aid Agains
City in the War for Lower
Car Fares.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Aug. IO.-Judg
Lawrence today rendered a decision re
iusing an injunction requiring the cit.
10 relay the tracks Of the CLEVELAND
Electric Railway Company. recent!
torn up on Fulton street in the night 70.
low trolley fares This case involved
also the case wherein Mayor Tom L
Johnson was purged Of "A charge o
contempt Of court.
X was charged that Johnson refused
10 obey an injuncti',a issued by Judg,
Ford. ordering him 10 stop the work o.
removing the tracks
Director Of Public Service Springbou
vas sd)udged guilty OF contempt D.
court and fined 800 by Judge Kennedy.
The Washington times., 1906-08-10
Preacher at the Races
Betting With BOOknldkerS
Visits Brighton Beach Track and Saratoga in
His Crusade Against Gambling and
Does as the Sports Do.

SARATOGA. y. Y. Aug. IO.-Governor
Higgins having stopped gambling out
side the fence" IL Is now up TO him TO
stop il inside the race track, today. de
c!ared the Rev. A. s. Gregg.
Dr. Gregg, field secretary Of the Inter
national Reform Bureau. today admit
ted that President Roosevelt had been
appealed TO. and while he had not given
any assurance that he would do any
thing, the recent action OF Governor
Higgins. he believed. indicated that the
President was in favor Of the movement
DR.. Gregg spent last week in New
York and was a daily visitor AT Brighton
Beach race track. where he observed the
operations OF the bookmakers, made a
few bets and kept q record of every
thing he saw in the way OF gambling.
The Washington times., 1906-08-10

Today he is at Saratoga gathering evil
dcnce which he VIII submit 10 Governor
Higgins on the latter's return to Albany
next week and urge that official TO COM
pei the obedience Of the law on both
sides of the fence.
The appeal 10 President Roosevelt, -
said DR.. Gregg today was based on
the plea that race track gambling and
pool rooms are becoming a national evil
similar TO the old Louisiana State Lot
terry ard that as the lottery could not
be crushed until the National Govern
ment eXerted its power, 50 the national
race gambling system needs the innu-
ence OF one as strong as the President
10 crush IL. The principal argument was
that the stronghold for race gambling
Is in New York State. and that II IL is
DESTROYED in this State. il could be de
stroyed all over the country"
The Washington times., 1906-08-10
ROOSEVELT HOMESTEAD
ORDERED TO BE SOLD

NEW YORK. Aug. 10.-The Roosevelt
Home Club. composed Of admirers OF the
President. has failed 10 acquire posses
sion Of the Roosevelt homestead, where
he was born. TO turn II into a landmark
OF New York The project was opposed
by the President
Justice Mclean has granted an order
permitting the sale OF the property for
5000
The Washington times., 1906-08-10
ROBBER CAUGHT
AND IDENTIFIED
BY WOMAN VICTIM
Quickly Pointed Out of
Group as Ruflan Who
Made Assault.

NEW YORK. Aug. 10.-The story of a
brutal attack made by two robbers on
a woman IN her own home was revealed
today IN the arrest last night Of John
Williams alias Quinn. alias Ryan. whom
the police describe as a general thief,
blackmailer, and knocls6t man. The
complainant against the man is VII
heimina Virginia Hill. Of 262 West Nine
ty-fourth street, and she pointed him
out Of the long line Of suspicious per-
sons picked up over night and positive
ly Identified him as one OF the men i'm,
plicated IN the attack upon her. VIII
Jams. or Quinn. was held in jefferson
Market police court On bail Of $500 for
further hearing.
Forced Their Way In.
Mrs. Hin formerly lived al Richmond.
Va. but has been residing In New York
for some time. She says that on June
II two men came 10 her house. When
the cOlored maid answered the door they
forced their way past her and walked
upstairs. There they encountered Mrs.
Hill. The men flashed badges en- her
and declared they were Central Office
detectives. and that they had come TO
search her house. as she had be n un-
der suspicion fCr some time.
Mrs. Hiu protested. but IN vain. and
the men ransacked the place, but with
out finding anything they wanted
They then demanded money. saying IL
was worth $500 20 have the matter
hushed up. She declared she had done
nothing 20 be afraid OF, and that she had
no money 10 give them. Upon her re-
rusaI 10 buy immunity, she says. the
men assaulted her. Williams attempt
ed 10 take her rings from her fingers.
but she bit his hand and he desistsd.
He, however, took ring which had
been given TO her by her husband.
which was lying on a sideboard. She
was struck by Williams several times,
she asserts. and he tried 10 tear her
clothes from her. when his companion
iuterfered
The Washington times., 1906-08-10
PRISONERS SLAIN
WITH A CUSPIDOR
Third Occupant of the Cell
Held on a Charge of
Murder.

TT. WORTH, Tex. Aug lO-Early
this morning Sam Chandler and H II.
Trawick, confined in the county jail
at Lufkin. were found dead in a cell
which they occupied with John Wilson.
Their brains were ooZing out on the
floor when they were discovered An
CaTJhcn CuspidOT had been used al the
missile of death.
Wilson refused 10 give an account OF
the affair, but a charge of murder has
been lodged against him.
The Washington times., 1906-08-10
Commanded Silence.

They finally left after threatening
her with bodily harm II she should tell
anyone OK the assault on her.
II was three days before Mrs Hill
could get out. and she then reported
the matter 10 the police. Williams was
picked up last night By three Central
Office men. This morning Mrs. Hin
was present when the crowd II sus-
peCted men was lined up at headquar-
tiers She picked out Williams and
positively identified him.
The Washington times., 1906-08-10
Meeting at Tuekhorn's Cafe.

Conrad arose from his chair. ex-
cused himself and went with StensIand
into TuckhOrn's private office A mo-
ment later he emerged from the private
office and. going up 10 the table where
he had been previously sitting. said TO
one OF the men who was seated there:
Il am going 20 Cincinnati tonight, VIII
you take my friend home for me %
The other man assenUed 20 this and
ConTadl left the cafe In company with
the man who is declared TO have been
Stensland
In few moments. according 70 re-
port Conrad again returned TO the
cafe and was asked, WHO was that
you were going TO Cincinnati with?"
shut up he replied. Don't say
a word. That's the president OF the
Milwaukee Avenue Bank and he's in
trouble"
The Federal court late az night an
pointed the Chicago Title and Trust
Company receiver for the personal
property Of Paul O. Stensland
Arrangements were made 70 paw a
dividend OF 20 per cent 10 the depOsitors
inside OF two weeks. Nothing Is known
of Stensland's Whereabo bouts The total
amount Of deposits is $4.IS5.OoO.
The Washington times., 1906-08-10
rOOK A SINE 20 enc.

PigEmus-''I see that the champion
9otblack is dead
isssSmukes-"Yes death loves a shin
= lark. "-Amcrican Spectator.
The Washington times., 1906-08-10
MARRIED.

BRODIE-POTTS-Mr DAVID A RRODTE
and Miss ELIZABETH NJ POTTS Wei
nesday morning Al The Ontario By the
Rev. Joseph Dawson, Of Calvary Metbodist-
Episcopal Church. II
The Washington times., 1906-08-10
DIED.

BANKs-At Asbury Park. on Wednesaav
August $ 1906, CLIFTON ". BANKS. lat,
No. 10. Knights Of Pythias.
Funeral under the auspices Of that lodge
saturday. august II, at p m. from his
late residence. 1927 Sixth street northwest
Services al Congressional Cemetery Mem
bers Of Syracusians Lodge and sister lodge
are earnestly requested 10 meet at Py,hian
Temple al D. IN. to attend the funeral
Relatives and friends invited to attend
s, NJ. PEARSON. K. Of r. and s.
BERNHARD ENDREs, @ c. Il
A further account will be found in another
column OF this paper. II
BOSS-At the residence Of her son-in-law,
F. W. Dittman. 1923 Eighth street north
west, Mrs. MARY BOSS. in the eighty
seventh year Of her age.
she was born IN Germany. May 10. 1871
After getting a good education in Germany
she came 10 America when eighteen years
old She was married 10 Daniel c. Boss
when tWenty-siN Mrs Boss is survived
by a daughter, Mrs +. w. DIttman and
son. Daniel G. Boss.
Both the funeral services and the inter
ment Will take place in Baltimore.
CARRICK-On Thursday. August 9 1906 at
7:30 a m WILLIAM LAWLESS, son OF
Sarah and the late Col. Robert CarTiCk, aged
eighteen years and nine months.
He was born In this city in 1SSS. and was
eighteen years old at the time Of his death.
Young Carrick received his education in
the Northeast schools. and after being grad
uated began work IN the Washington navy
and two sisters. He was q loyal com
muniCant Of Good Shepherd Church and a
member Of fits Sunday school
Funeral services from the Chapel OF the
Good Shepherd. corner sixth and I streets
northeast Saturday, August II, 1906. at 2
p m. the Rev. Q. r. Stetson. rector. Of
ficiating Friends invited. lnterment in
Congressional Cemetery
Cincinnati papers please copy. II
YOUNG-FuneraI services VIII be held for
GEORGE II. YOUNG at the home OF his
daughter. Mrs LYDIA Estes. 1917 E street
southeast. Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock
All friends invited 70 attend.
A dear one from our home is gone,
A voice loved is stilied;
place is vacant IN our home
Which never can be filled.
II BY His Wife and Children.
IN MEMORTAM.
GODFREY-In sad but loving remembrance
OF our dearly beloved daughter and sister
MARY EMMA GODFREY. who departed
this life fourteen years ago today, August
10 Issz
OFT have wandered TO the graveyard,
Tenderly I have nursed the flowers;
There beside dear Emma's grave
have passed many sad hours,
Looking 20 the sky above me.
Wondering II q viii be long
Ere the angels come to take me
To the place where Emma has gone
BY Ter Loving Mother and Sister
II J. II. GODFREY and L II. MALONEY.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
W. C. T. U. Chapter Meets.

The local branch of the W. c. T. U.
met on Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. James B. Norman. Plans were
perfected in regard to the convention of
the w. c. T. u, of Montgomery. county.
10 be held in the Presbyterian Church
next Wednesday. The meeting viii be
an aIl-day one, and win be presided over
by Mrs Miller. of Sandy Spring There
will be addresses by Mrs. Margaret Dive
Ellis. state president: and Mrs. Hasllfp.
president for the county, as well as by
others
A number of the residents OF this place
took trip yesterday to the caverns of
Luray with the National Geographical
Society
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Dobson have re-
turned to Kensington with their little
children and are occupying their house
on the circle
Mrs Percy Wright, of Columbus
Ohio. is the guest of Prof and Mrs
Webster
Captain and Mrs. Hendricks and chill
dren are again occupying their home
on Baltimore street.
Miss Moore, of Washington. has been
visiting her nephew. A H Dobson.
Mrs. J. z. Bradley is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
S00tblead SliingtOn!

A very successful musicale was rem
dered Nv the Second Baptist Church
choir. assisted by local talent on
Wednesdiy evening In the church.
Fourth street and virginia avenue south
east The altar was prettily decorated
with cut flowers and palms. Music was
under the direction of Prof Charles II.
Chase
Mrs. Gilbert A. Clarke. of Capitol Hill.
gave a dinner on Thursday evening at
her country residence in Anacostia
Heights. in honor of her brother. Lieu
tenant Church. who has recently re-
turned from the Philippine Islands. Her
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. G. A Clarke.
sr-, Mr. and Mrs. Burlingame and Miss
Sanderson, and Lieutenant Church, Z. S.
A.
Mrs. w. B. HoofnagIe and daughter.
who have been spending some time in
Baltimore, Md, have returned 10 their
home, l021 East Capitol street.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
History Club Holds Meeting

The Capitol Hill History Club hell,
itS annual business meeting on Wed
nesday, at the residence of Mrs. A NJ
Condra. The election of officers was as
follows: President. Mrs c. F. Wood
vice president. Mrs J. e NichoI: sec
retary, Mrs. Jason Waterman: treasur-
er, Mrs. ]. =. Welden Mrs GAorqa
King, Mrs. George Felt and Mrs. r. I,
Mabry were elected members of the
club The last meeting of the season
VIII be held with Mrs d. J. Roberts.
Langdon.
Mrs. John Welsh. of Capitol Hill. en-
tertained her euchre club on "Wednesday
evening Her guests were Mrs. ChiIds.
Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Gerry.
Mrs. Garges, Mrs. Birch. Mrs. Morgan.
Mrs Nottingham, Miss Nottingham. and
Miss Helen Welsh
capitol Hill viii be representedS bv n
oaSeDaH team for the first time since
me me league was organized St. Peter
CluD mas the following men from which
10 choose. George and Ernest Coli
nower. al present playing with the
georgetown Preps; Edward Madden.
pitcher in the Departmental League
rex Frye, catcher on the MetroDOlitau
team last season: James Fitzpatrick
Alchael Mccormick. Morris McKeeye-.
Joe Quigley, Leo Sullivan. Milburn Don
9hue' tord Rice, and A DeSales Lang
icy, VINO VIII manage the team.
Mr- Ellis, of z street southeast. we'll
known rs a bass soloist, took part in the
musicale on Tuesday evening at the
Second Baptist Church Mr. Ellis has
oeep, rich voice, and is much in de-
mand as a sOloiSt
Miss Kirkwood, of CaDitOI hin is ,-tS-
1tlng relatives In Chicago.
MISS Webb Of East Capitol street is
the guest OF relatives In Trenton.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
Health Officers Named.

At the semi-annual meeting Of the
Montgomery county board Of health at
Rockville. DR.. William Latane Lewis. Of
Kensington, was reappointed health on
Ger for two years. and the following
vaccine physicians appointed First dis
trict Drs. Harry G. Spurrier, Vernon
H Dyson. Horace B. Haddox. and Au-
gustus Stabler; Second district. DTS
James z. Deets. P s. Lansdale. and I.
y. Simpers; Third district, Drs. J. H
StOnestreet. R T. GOtt. and Upton D.
NOurse; Fourth district. DTS William
T. Pratt. Charles H Nourse. Claiborne
N MEunar. and John L Lewis; Fifth
district. DTs- John r BatsOn, William
T. Brown, William L Lewis. Roger
Brooke, Charles Farquhar, and French
Green The vaccine physicians are ex-
pected TO visit the schools OF the
county and see that all pupils are vac
cinated.
The board Of health has decided 10
pay "A fee Of 10 cents 10 the physicians
OF the county for each birth certificate
returned 10 the health officer, and like
fee for each burial permit filed. This
II Is hoped. VIII act as an incentive 70
the physicians 10 make prompt returns
and thus enable LlIC board of health TO
keer a complete record OF vital Stats
tics The county cOmmissio aers. Jacob
NJ Allnutt. Joseph T White. Charles c.
Griffith. and Oliver H P Cla k, and DR..
William L Lewis compose the county
board Of health.
BY a vote Of three 10 two. the county
commissioners on Tuesday refused TO
confirm the appointment OF Edward
Bradley as constable in Bethesda dis
trict. this county. The appointment was
made by Commissioner Bogley. and
Commissioner Griffith voted with him
10 confirm the same, but Messrs- All
mutt. White. and Clark voted not TO
confirm Isaac s Henry appeared be-
fore the board and presented resolutions
f-r
renewing the request for Bradley's ap-
pointment and cor irmation. but such
requests and petitions were ignored
Comm iSsiOner Bcgfey was especially
severe upon Commissioner White. The
board adjourned in great confusion and
throughout the afternoon there were
evidences Of the bad feeling engendered
by the affair.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
Miss Brennan's Dinner Dance.

Miss Brennan, Of Capitol Hill. gave a
delightful dinner dance on Saturday
evening, in honor of Miss Winthrop, of
Boston The house was decorated with
pink flowers and the table showed a
tasteful decoration Of La France roses
and ferns The japanese place cards
were also pink. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. PlOwden. Miss Frederick Miss
Alice Aston, Miss Stewart. Miss Ram
sey, Miss Grant. Miss Lewis. Miss
Stewart. Miss French. Miss Perkins.
Miss Campbell. Miss Alice Aston. Miss
Mathews. Miss Jenkins. Miss SpaIdinc.
MISS slater. Misses Lewiston. NIessrs
howard, Compton. Campbell. Ramsey.
Brooke. Burtt, Stevens, Slater. Lewis
Perham, Croswaithe REID. Whitford
ttarVey' Gather and Long.
Commander Robert PIatt and Miss
harriet Platt, OF Capitol Hill. are con
Valescing from recent Illness
Mrs Blanche Rice. Of Worcester.
Mass, Is the guest OF Miss Katherine
NOttlngham. Of Capitol Hill
Miss Irene SandersOn entertained a
number OF her friends at her home. 626
street southeast, on Tuesday evening
An enjoyable time was spent. Refresh
ments We're served q, a late hour.