davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-24

The majority of women arc nervous
because they suffer from some form OF
pelvic catarrh.
The greatest obstacle in tho way OF re-
eovery is that they do not understand
that catarrh is the main source of their
illness.
Women who nrc In doubt MS to their
ailments should write to pr. Hartman,
President of The Hartman Sunilarium,
Columbus, Ohio, who Will give their let
ters prompt attention, without charge.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-24

Miss Anna Mcc'inn, l6l Plain street,
Providence, X. l., writes:
I'll wish TO lot you know of tho good
your medicine has tlono for mo.
~ had what tho doctors called heart
trouble. had been doctorine for q
year before tried your Porunn.
got II bottle OF your Pcruna and
after n weeks uso ofit began to feel
better. could not eat, sleep, or work,
but have at last found that tho mcdl.
cine that will cure n,o IL Pornpe.,'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-24
HELLO GIRLS" STRIKE.
Chicago Telephone System Crippled
Because They Would Not Use Alley.
DIV AssocInted Pressl


CHICAGO, ILL, Aug. 23.-'Thc tel
ephone system in the downtown sec
ton was crippled this morning when
200 hello girls went OH strike. dc.
lying command that they pass
through an alley for 100 feet to a
rear entrance of the telephone room
on an elevator located there, instead
OF using the main entrance.
The young women employed the
tactics OF union strike by throwing
out pickets TO prevent latcr arival;
from cnteinS the building until the
owners of the building. which is
leased, resciHdcd the order
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-24
Bangor; NJ. D. Cressy, Johnson,
Searsport.
MARINE NOTES.

The Dutch steamer SucStdyk. of
the Holland-Amcrican line. arrived in
port yesterday from Rotterdam with
500 tons OF imports. The steamer
LETT Rotterdam at 10 o'clock on the
night OF August 10 and arrived here
after voyage Of twelve days and
twelve hours.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-24

The American steamer Evelyn mr..
rived In port yesterday morning from
Baltimore anu proceeded to the local
shipyard. where she will undergo
slight repairs. The vessel cleared
yesterday for Tampa. Fla.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-24
Eagles Back Home.

Messrs. B. j. o'Hara and A. Muel.
Ter have returned from Denver. Col,
where they attended the annual con
vention of the grand aerie F. o.
Eagles as representatives of the local
lodge.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-24

The schooner Alice b. Phillips sail.
cd yesterday for Mayport, Fla. with
II cargo of $40 tons of coal which
she loaded at this port.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-24

Tho Norwegian steamer Liv. which
recently sailed from this port for
ST. Thomas with a cargo of coal, re-
turned here yesterday to load IN.
other cargo CT coal for ST. Thomas.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-24
ExcURaioN EVERY SUNDAY.
VIA C. g. q. RY.,
no RICHMOND AMn pErIIp

Special train to leave Fort Monroe
$3.50 A. NJ. Phoebus. S:33 a. NJ,
Hampton 1888 A. NJ, Newport News
300 A. M, arriving Richmond 10:45
A. NJ: returning leaves RichmonJ
1880 P. N. 81 25 round trip.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-24
So ;iai-
Observation-Disclosures

Miss Ann Coke Rogers leaves to.
day for Williamsburg to join party
OF friends for a two weeks trip to
Canada. Miss Rogers has Just re-
turned from lcwcll, Va. where she
spent two months with her sister,
Mrs. Scott.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-24
Calendar for This pau.

: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. :;
E So ai-PersonaI 3
Eoaa2QQQa9QaQQ3QQQaQaQQQQSl
Captain and Mrs. Rabbit enter
tanned party of friends at dinnc1'
on board the scven.masted schooner
Thomas w Lawson, AT the local shin
yard, yesterday evening. Among
those present were Captain and Mrs
Rabbit, MIR. and Mrs. a. a. Moss,
MIR. and Mrs. C. C. Moss. Miss Flor
cnce Stewart ana Miss Mary Green.
OF Richmond.
Miss Ann Coke Rogers leaves to.
day for williamsburg to join party
OF friends for two weeks trip to
Canada. Miss Rogers has Just re.
turned from l1wcll, Va. where she
spent two months with her sister,
Mrs. Scott
Messrs. Thornton y. and t. Il. Har.
ris returned yesterday from Hard
ware, Va, where they were called to
attend the funeral of their father.
Mr. B. f. Harris. The elder Mr.. Har-
ris died ut Hardware last Friday at
the age of So years
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Henley have
returned to their home on Thirty
second street after spending two
weeks in Chase City where MIR. Hen
ley has been for his health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus w. Powell left
yesterday for Guynn, Va, where they
will spend two weeks visiting Mr..
Powcll's relatives.
Miss Florence Gerson and little
sister will leave Sunday for Man.
chester to visit Mrs. Louis Gary, and
to attend the Scaf-Gary wedding.
Misses Helen and Lena Schwartz,
of New Jersey, ane visiting their sis
ter. Mrs Mamie Il. McDorman, on
Jefferson avenue.
Mr.. Fred r.. Abbott will leave to-
night for Winston-Salem, n. c. to
spend several days.
MIR. and Mrs. Bradshaw have re-.
turned from a two weeks visit to
Mr.. Bradshaw's old home in Goshen,
Va.
Mrs. Charles C. Beal and little
daughter left yesterday for Abe
marie county to spend several weeks
with relatives.
Mrs. -. j. Rahm, of Richmond. is
stopping with her sister, Mrs. VIM.
T. Brett, 1l6 Twenty-nnth street.
Mr.. A. b. Collins, of 225 Thirtieth
street. who has been visiting rela.
tives in Staunton, has returned home.
Miss Sallie Corbell. of Thirtieth
sweet, who has been visiting friends
and relatives in North Carolina, has
returned TO her home.
Mrs. d. d. Chandler. of Lee Hall.
formerly of this city, IS visiting rel,
atiyes here.
Miss Anne Hamilton has gone TO
Ocean View to spend two weeks
Miss Minnie Peyton has returned
from a visit to Norfolk.
Miss Annette Walsh, of Baltimore,
is the guest of friends here.
Miss Beatrice Humpries is conva.
lescing after an illness of a week.
Eagles Back Home.
Messrs. B. j. O'Hara and A. Muel.
Ter have returned from, nanrar roI
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-24
Thursday, August %, 1906.
Arrived.

Arrived.
Steamer Soestdyk tDtch), Baron,
otterdam-To Holland-American Line
with imDDrt caryo
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
d.. Smith and Miss Vim

A wedding ceremony Of much interest
In this section OF the city was held at
the home OF Hillary +. Winn, 1908 East
Capitol street, Wednesday evening.
when Miss Annie p Winn. a sister of
HILLARY Winn, and Dr. Joseph 7. Smith
were Joined IN matriHmony by the Rev.
John B. Wiun. Of Petersburg Va. as
sisted by the Rev James A. Wlnn, OF
TemperanceviIle. Va, both brothers or
the bride. Only the immediate relatives
and intimate friends of the two fam
HES witnessed the ceremony. The
rooms were beautifully decorated with
roses and the ceremony was performed
before an improyised altar Of Bride
roses ana ferns The only attendants
were George II. Smith. brother Of the
bridegroom. as best man. and Mrs. Hi
lary F. Vim, a sister Of the bridegroom.
as matr0n Of honor. A supper was
given. after which Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
departed on their honeymoon. They will
make their future home ia Germantown.
IA. Among the relatives present at the
ceremony were Mr and Mrs. George
Ninn. Mrs J. B. Winn. the Rev. and
Mrs. j. A VIM Mr.. and Mrs r. NJ
smith. OF Philadelphia. and Mr. and
Mrs. r N. Smith, jr.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
Progressive Euchre.

ElmwOOd the home OF Sheriff James
P. Gott. Of this county. was recently the
scene Of one Of the most delightful
events socially Of the season. in the
capacity Of A progressive euchrs party
given by Misses Lucille and Lula B.
Gott assisted by Miss Corinne Dawson
and lie Roy Colt, Of Washington. Elm
wood, which occupies a commanding
position, was beautifully Illuminated
with japanese lanterns. and the house
was most tastefully decorated. First
prizes were won by Miss Sallie Griffith
and Charles Brosius: second by Miss
Della Young and Frank Williams
Among the Invited guests were Miss
Belle GOtt. of Washington; Mr.. and Mrs
p. c. GOtt. Misses Mabel, Elsie, Mary
and Lottie White; Florence Williams.
Emma Hodgson. Lillian, Mary. and
Margaret Brewer; Nora and Emily
Williams. Elizabeth Jones. Della Young
SalHe. Susie and Bette Griffith. Anna
and Nellie Hershberger. Genevleve
Darby, Sadie Cissel, Maude BrOOme
Josephine Dawson, and Eleanor G0tt:
Ernest Smith. Henry Allnutt. Harry
Dade. Clyde Griffith. George and Dade
Darby. Herbert Brown. Fred Cramer
Frank and Walter Williams. Thomas
Hershperger. Milton Brewer. Nicholas
Dawson. Edgar Cissel, Edwin Broome,
Lawrence and oliver White, Henry
Young. Charles Brosius. Earl Wall
John Henderson. Nathan Gott, Leonard
Hays, and Mr. Collision
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
Labor Day Races.

With a one-mile -viay race for the
championship OF Mon .gomery county as
the leading feature. the fourth renewal
of the annual track and field games OF
the Washington Grove Athletic Associa-
tion, to be held at the Grove on the
morning OF Labor Day. promises to be
the most successful OF the series. The
entries for the championship race in
clude teams from Kensington, Rock
vile, Linden. Po0lesviUe, Gaithersburg
and Washington Grove. Kensington. a
three times winner. VIII 20 10 the
scratch with team reported 10 be
stronger and faster than any which has
yet represented that town. II looks now
as If Linden. with the Clagett brothers.
Of Central High School fame, as a
nucleus, will be keusingtOn's most
dangerous opponent There has been no
suggestion as yet concerning the make
up Of the other quartets. but they are
said 10 be very evenly matched. The de-
mand for entry blanks has exceeded the
expectations c. tii5 management. es-
peCially by the Baltimore contingent.
The list OF events this year IS more at
traCtive TO athletes ard spectators than
IN previous games. The addition of a
midget fifty-yard dash and a l00-yard
hurdle, both OF which VIII be run for
the first time. have ATTRACTED a number
Of contestants who have not previously
competed ina the Labor Day games.
Entries for all events VIII close on
August 2S, with Manager d. W. Wiber.
at either 1923 F street, Washington, or
Washington Grove, Md
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
BOoI1ingdaleI

Attendance Of children at the North
Capitol Fairgrounds has been upward OF
1900 during each July of the present
and the past year. Use OF the play
grounds has been great benefit TO the
children OF this section of the city. It
is to be hoped that the Fairgrounds fea-
ture Of Wahington's educational system
will receive wise and liberal considera-
tion by the new regime IN school mat
ters The District Commissioners and
the Board Of Education VIII unquestion-
ably work tremendously and efficiently
for the pleasure end health OF the chill
drcn
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
Death and Funerals.

Mrs Mary Thomas, widow OF the late
MahlOn Thomas. died at her home near
Round Hill, on Friday, aged eighty-twO
years. She is survived by eight daugh-
ters-Mrs. Ruth Nixon, Mrs. William
Blrdsall, Mrs. Isaac Piggott, Mrs. Sam
uel r. James, Mrs. Floyd Simpson and
Misses Eta and Hannah Thomas In
terment was made at Lincoln, the Revs.
Dorsey and Il. II. James officiating.
William Blessing, died on Thursday OF
typhoid fever at his home near LOvetts-
vile. this county, aged hfty-two years.
His widow and two children survive.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
'BrOOEand

The hnaI results OF St Anthony 5
lawn fete which. closed last week will
not be ann0uuced for some time. as
many Of the contests have not yet been
decided upon. Owing 10 the untiTing
energy OF the Rev. Father Mark the
lawn fete VIII prove to be quite a
success. despite the inclement weather.
The contest for a repeating rife was
won by Joseph l. Banner. Some OF
the articles won We're; Necklace. Miss
Clara Noyes; rocker. Frank jay; brace
let, Mrs. r. Miller; doll, Octayia Wood
ward. handkerchief. Miss Sarah Howe
sofa pillow. John Rodler, centerpisce.
Marie QuigIey; PLAGUE, Fred Tansil;
rocker. the Rev. Father Mark; clock,
Mr.. Keefer. bureau set. J. BrOsnan,
Ca. and picture. Rock OF Ages. paint
ed by Miss ROsina Bakersmith, was
won by William Lanigan.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
LeeSburg, Va.

The Potomac Association ofthe Baptist
Churches Of the counties Of LoudOun.
Fairfax, Farquier, Prince William, Staf-
ford and Alexandra. which began at
Waterford. this county. on Wednesday,
closed last night after one OF the most
interesting and successful sessions held
Iu years.
Judge Charles +. Nic0I. OF Manassas,
Va, was reelected moderator; Arthur
Otley OF PhilOmOut. Va, clerk. the
Rev. Frank j. Berkeley, Of Lcesburg.
assistant clerk. and J. W. KincheIoe, OF
RectortOwn. Va, treasurer
The Introductory sermon was dellv-
cred by the Rev, Frank Fisher. Of Alex
andria, Va, Prof s. r. Mitchell. OF
Richmond; the Rev. Douglass Clark, OF
Manassas the Rev. Ernest Gibson. OF
MidIeburg, and Miss Marie Buhlmaier, OF
Baltimore, spoke.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
He Is a Kentucky Editor.

Harry A SOmmCrs. native Of this
town. IS at present visiting friends and
relatives In this county. His home IS
Elizabethtown. Ky. where he publishes
the News which ts one Of the most
prominent semi -weeklies in that State.
Mr.. Sommers and the News are both
popular throughout Kentucky, as Editor
Sommers has on several occasions been
called upon by his brother editors 20
lend HIS name for political hoHors. but
In every instance he has declined.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
Song Recital.

The song recital given recently by
Mrs. p Long at the Ninth Street
Christian Church. Ninth street north
east, attracted "a large number of music
lovers Joseph O. Harrison, organist
or the church played a violin scIo as
prelude 10 the program. his selection
being the iutermezzo from "CavaIIeria
Rusucana.' He also played an effective
violin obligato 20 one of Mrs. Longs
selections. MY Hope" Mrs. Longs
numbers We're Il Know That NV Re
deemer Liveth." from The Messiah.
Song Of Praise" air from Traumerei;
Wonderful Love" Gabriel; IF I Were
a Voice" Woodbury., ''Ye Have Done
II Unto Ne, Fillmore. Sewers and
ReaPers," and 81 Want 20 Go There. ."
Spencer; "My Hope" Mitchell. and The
Last Hope" Farriugham
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
Funeral of Mrs. Crinstead.

Impressive funeral ceremonies were
conducted by the officers and members
of Esther Chapter. No. 8. Order Of
the Eastern star. over The remains
OF Mrs Louisa Grinstead. wife OF
John Grlnstead, Sunday afternoon at
her late home, 400 Eighth street north
east Mrs GTinstead's death came sud
dsnlg- she was a prominent member
or Esther Chapter. and held I'm high
esteem. After the funeral services the
remains were taken 10 her former home
at Fairfield. Iowa. for inJCrmonI.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
Baptists Talk Business.

At a recent business meeting Of the
congregation of the Rockville Baptist
Church. the committee appointed 10
take IN consideration the question OF a
site for the proposed new home - =eT-
ship submitted its report The commit
tee voted TO 2 in favor of building up
on the site now occupied by the old
building. This report, however, was
not adopted, the vote Of the congrega-
ton being a tie a majority Of the wo-
men members being in favor OF pur-
chasing a new site while most OF the
men voted 20 adopt the cOmmittee's re-
port.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
Refused to Consolidate.

Unity Council. 30. .. Independ-
ent Order OF the Sons Of Jonadab.
held a melting Wednesday evening. The
previous week the Independent Order
ot the Sons of Rechabites had presented
a proposition I'm Hope Council OF the
Jonadabs TO the effect that the sons
OF Jonadab change their councils into
tents under the ReChabite order. At
the meeting of Unity Council VVednes-
DAY night the members present an
pointed themselves q cOmmitte as a
whole 20 consider the proposed amalga-
nation. The discussion of the question
was an animated one A resolution
WGs finally passed by unanimous vote
That no consolidation be made After
business affairs, a social reunion was
held.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
Rockville

Miss Catherine W. Carr, daughter OF
Mrs. Lawrence Flack. Of this place and
Roger Shaw. also Of this vicinity, were
quietly married on Wednesday morning
sast By Father Philip Mcclure. 0f the
st. Mary's Catholic Church here. The
ceremony was performed at the church
parsonage In the presence Of "a few reIa-
tives and friends - tife young couple.
Immediately afterward they left for At
lanUc City The bridegroom is a clerk
in the War Department. at washington,
and is a son Of George Shaw.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
viii Celebrate Today.

MI and Mrs. s. Heller. OF 617 X street
northwest will celebrate the fftieth an
niversary OF their marriage Saturday
from TO 10 p. m, when they viii be
pleased to SEQ their friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Heller were married In Baltimore in
1856 and came 70 Washington soon after
ward. Mr.. Heller Is an Odd Fellow and
is a chapter member Of the Free Mas
ons. He is also connected with many
leading Hebrew organizations.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
Northeast
WASHINGTON

William o. Little, whose home is at
242 Ninth street northeast, has been
organist and director Of the choir at the
Keller Memorial Church. corner Mary
land avenue and Eighth street north
east for ten years Twelve years ago
Mr.. Little firsLGOk charge OF the music
IN the Keller church. He then directed
the choir for four successive years and
was entering upon the duties of another
year when he was called out Of .he
city. After an absence Of two years he
returned 10 make his home again in
Washington. and Immediately resumed
MS musical work az the Keller Church
FOR the past six years Mr. Little has
directed and improved the choir, this
being ten years i'm all that he has had
Iull charge Of the music IA the church
Under Mr. Little's careful musical
guidance the choir has improved year
by year The SINCE s are now taking a
recess until The cooler weather. and Mr.
Little Is preparing the choir work FOR
the approaching season. which he be
lieves Will be MOST successful
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
On a Musical Tour.

Mrs. Hope Hopham Burroughs. os
Massachusetts avenue northeast. who is
one of Washington's prominent planists,
left the city recently in company with
Miss Cherrille y Parson OF New York
and Jasper Dean McFall. the well-known
baritone singer Of this CITY. for Bitmore
y. c.. where they began a series Of con-
Certs which they viii give al the noun
tain hotels through the Carolinas, West
Virginia. Virginia and Tennessee. They
have prepared an excellent classical
program.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
Guild Gave a Fete.

The lot at the corner. of Tannessae
avenue and East Capitol street north
east, was brilliantly decorated with
Yari-colOred lanterns when a lawn feto
was given by the Guild OF the Chapel
or the Nativity. The festival was well
patronized. and the guild members were
kept busy until all OF the good things
had been sold. The arrangements were
In charge of the Rev. +. NJ Thompson,
pastor OF the chapel, who recently re-.
turned from his vacation I'm Vermont.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
A CURIOUS ORDINANCE.

The natives ef GeFHian East Africa
have contracted the vulgar habit cf
drinking soda water directly out cf the
bottles instead OF pouring it first into
glass. To cheek this the government Of
ficials have issued a regulation thar All
natives discovered drinking out of bot
ties will be liable 10 severe corporal
punishment or Imprisonment, lest refill
ed bottles 50 used should find their way
to tables Of Europeans.-LOndOn Mail.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
ALL FISH LOOK ALIKE TO THEM

The Chinese will eat anything that
comes out Of the sea All the fishes are
good to their taste, and are caught with
great skill Seaweeds are used to
thicken soups, gravies, and puddings,
and are highs priced because they give
the relishing flavor OF salt, which is a
luxury beyond the reach Of most Chi
nese peasants.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19

Sadie Richardson. of Montrose, this
county. met a colored man near the in
terseCtiOn of Wisconsin avenue and NJ
street. Georgetown about $50 o'clock
on last Saturday night. who grabbed her
pOCketbOOk containing a small quantity
of money and several trinkets. He made
his escape.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
Revival Meetings.

Dr. Weston Bruner, pastor Of the
Fifth Baptist Church. Of Washington.
d, c., viii aid the Rev. ". Z. Gibson
in pTOtracted meetings 10 be held at the
Midleburg Baptist Church. beginning on
the fourth sunday ln August, and at the
Long Branch Church beginning on the
first Sunday i'm September.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
ST. Alovsius Choir.

ST. Aloysius - urch is again fortunate
In retaining the three sCloists who have
given such complete satisfaction there
during the past year. Mrs. Blanche
Rogers. soprano; Mrs. Laura Johnson,
contralto. and Mrs Arthur w. Porter
basso. The director and orgsnist for
another year will be Stephen J. Kubel
The position Of tenor soloist is yet 20 be
FT.a
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
Boy Bitten BY a Dog.

While playing near the Northeast
Market Monday evening. Charles Nc
CullUm. a siX-year-old boy, whose home
is at pa II street northeast. was bitten
on the arm by q stray dog. The child
was badly frightened. but the physician
who dressed the wound did not re.
gard the injury as serious.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
Married at Wilmington.

Miss B. e. Work. OF Beloit. Kan. and
Walter II. Terry. of Richmond, Va,
were married in Wilmington. Del, We'd
nesday morning. After a short stay at
Atlantic city they will reside at 459 II
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
To Be a Substation-

The Potomac Electric Power Company
will soon convert its building on tho
corner of Thirteenth and d streets
northeast. into sub5tation. The S. J.
Prescott Company viii make the i'm.
provement at a cost of $500.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
PopnIar Citizen Dead.

The friends of Mr.. Atkinson. OF Ninth
street and Michigan avenue, were griev-
ed to hear OF his sudden death on We'd
nesdey. The funeral services were held
at his home, the interment being at
GlenwoOd Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
- - 7F n So
KeNYIngIOn

little friends by giving a bean-baE party
on Thursday afternoon at her home on
St. Paul street. Those present were
Jimmie Marshall, Bradford Armstrong,
Eta King. Teddy Hartshorn. Frances
Bronson. Dorothy and Margaret Herr
mann, Dorothy and Herbert Nichols.
Don Ritchie, and Katherine Stevens.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
Junior Bridge Club.

The Junior Bridge Club was entertain
ed on Thursday by the Misses Rebecca
and Mamie HsIrison at their home on
King street.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
Personal and Otherwise.

Mrs. Eleanor Ann Helen. Magruder.
wife Of George ". c. Magruder. died
on last Saturday at her residence in
Tenleytown. D. c. Funeral services
were held at St Alban's Church the
following Monday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19

William H Howard. son OF Thomas
Howard. who resides at Unity, this
county died in a Baltimore Hospital on
Saturday last where he had been
operated upon for appendicitis on the
previous Thursday,
The Washington times., 1906-08-19

s,,ast oF bIs SON Robert J. Yates. ac-
companied by his daughters. Mrs. j.
Norton Sellers, or Greensboro. y. c.
and Mrs Barbour Apperson, or Cul-
peper. and by his grandchildren, Miss
Tabitha Yates. OF Mntchells, Va, and
Master Yates Sellers, Of Greensboro,
n c.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
Falls Church, Va.

The Organ Society OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church held a lawn party
on the parsonage lawn Thursday eve
ming. A feature OF the evening was
an exact imitation OF the Strawbridge
tree, under which the first Methodist
minister preached his first sermon in
the State OF Maryland The tree was
exhibited. and was sold at the close
OF the party.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Oates ere
spending their vacation in LOudoun
county Va. where they will stay until
early In September. They are accom-
panied by Mrs. John V. Taveuner and
Miss Lulu TaVeuueT