davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-13

guests by reading a number of her own
original exquisite poems. Mrs Mary G
Hart. acting president OF the club, spoke
the following pleasing address:
Ladies'. we meet this afternoon -.
an informal fe-e-yell to our dear Mrs
Ferguson. who Is an honored and active
member Of our club. We hope to al
ways have a warm place in hcr heart.
We, as q club, are especially sorry to
part with our governor and his wife,
but our very best wishes are with them
for health. prosperity and God-speed to
their old home in watonga, where so
many good friends are anxiously wait
ing them and gladly anticipating their
return to be with them once more IN
a social and business life.
--
This weeks meeting Of the Cambridge
club was especially conspicuous. The
members were entertained at the resi-
dence Of Mrs Fenton b. Clark, GO
East Springer avenue. The lesson for
the afternoon covered tie events hap
pening during 1875. when public affairs
were IN such a tumnltous condition.
Yesterday was Mrs. Clarxe birthday.
ana she received many wen wishes and
sincere congratulations from the mem
bers Of the club. a four course lunch-
con was served Between the courses
the ladies' occupied The time discussing
early day history as made IN the re-
nowned "sunnower" state Mrs. Clark
was but a TINY girl at this time and
has wealth Of interesting anecdotes
and historical "reminiscences 10 relate
which had been told her BY her mother,
VINO lived on The plains and endured an
the struggles that only could come TO
pioneer in Kansas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-13

Fifty years from now there win be
no woman's club. no woman's page In
the paper. no woman's sphere. For the
woman OF the future win hold the great
aueations OF the world in common in
terest with the man Of that age The
mans questions will be the woman 9.
and the problems OF the world viii be
the problems OF the woman as well as
Of the man. In fact. the problems corr
fronting both men ana women viii be
IN sutstance the same.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-13

!" VERY serious Sickness has a
IL small beginning.
And, in nine cases out Of
LIZ ten that small beginning is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-13

few weeks Is not known. They will
make their home In Guthrie. however.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-13

one Of the most thoroughly enjoyable
affiirs Of the week which have been an
n0unced is tile party to be given Wed
nesday night by Mrs. J. B Beadles. az
which the members Of the choir OF the
First Presbyterian church are 10 be
the honor guests, with a few friends
The evenings entertainment win take
the form of a Personally Conducted
Railway Excursion" Many OF the in
tcresting httse details OF the trip are
original with Mrs Beadles which in
sures the guests . perfectly delightful
evening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-13

The Country club met Saturday evon-
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Powers.
2o6 East Mansur avenue. First prizes
We're won by Ma. WIN Reiahi and Mrs
Jack Morris. Mrs Enoch Bamford won
the lone hand prize. Mrs. r. w. Black
Mrs. Fred Ryers and Mr.. Heinz Braul
won The guest prizes. The guests IN
cluded Mr.. ana Mrs Frank j. Best, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred O. YanDuyn. Mr. and
Mrs. Heinz Braun. MI. ana Mrs Henry
Thompson and Mesdames r. w Black
Henry Il. ASH ana Henry Powers; Miss
Myrtle Black and Mr.. Melville Carter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-13

MIS- J. W McNeai Is planning 10 give
a large reception next week during the
Masonic reunion. number OF other
ladies are also planning to give pretty
receptions aud AZ homes during the re-
union, the dates % which VIII he an-
nounced later
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-13

Miss Pearie Dunham came up from
Oklahoma ClY Thursday morning TO
be here until Saturday afternoon. look
ing after the interests Of her CLASSES In
expression and physical culture
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-13

Among the enjoyable events of Mon
day was the meeting of the High Five
club with AR ana Mrs. W A. Frasier.
at their Spacious homo on North BROAD
street. Mrs. McNorrls slnd Mrs. Charles
Ellison won the prizes. The guests n-
oiudcd AIr. and Mrs w IT, coye Dr,
Morse and AIR ana Mrs, Memenway Of
Junction City Kansas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-13

on Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Speed Invited Governor and Mrs.
Ferguson to be guests at a beautifully
appointed six o'eioel dinner. The ev-
ening was spent informally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31
REAL ESTATE-0UT OF CITY
ATLANTIC CITY REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT.
To October 1, best located and most ceu,Plete
PRIVATE COTTAGE PROPERTY
in Atlantic CITY; Pennsylvania avenue. lrst hous
nom Boardwaik. with ful1 ocean view; center Q
exclusive cottage coiony completely Furnished; .
bed rooms. 3 baths. stable and automobile gsrage
rurrounded by beautiful lawn. Owner leaving eft
Ter GUNNER vim rent 10 proper party Address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31

FOR RENT-R. W. WAL
T23 18th
20l2 Col nj. Ifr. %. 800. 90
HIS 2ist, Tor. b. IS. 90
1881 yelling Dougiassl
NV. Tor. b. go. 90
2olI 18th NV Tor. b. az. so
24l9 Ilth NV. Tor. b. 40 50
1918 II NV. Sr. b. IS. SO
BIB Westm'r. Or. b. IS. "a
isl 18th NV. Or. b.35. so
lo42 Newton. Dr.. b.. 81. so
SuBrl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
UNFURNTsHED.

FOR RENT fNE.1S24 Levin. Ar -s-19
NV rem l. z6r zb.4Ts col NV 400 Ofhsif nd -
NM-zIz NJ sysss g seIsw.sis c.g Tor b. - 90
NW.Il39 O. Or b. 81 5olDos Pa ave ID q. al 90
OFF7CES-NORTHWEST
0unton building o1ces 1904 It'll. b'ment ..4S 90
Centrnl buildinx. o11ces. 46S La Az, oracsA
Gall at ofncs for information, regarding alley
properties, stzoieo. etc.. have for rent
For further information apply at once.
my26-tf J. w. FILLING. 141e NV.
FOR RENT
No. s46 Hughs alley (col.)
my2s-tf DEEELE Co. 14o4 G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31

FOR RENT-REDUCED TO s42. so PER MONTH
Fine residence. a39 s st. NV; 8 rooms and bath:
excellent order; first floor kitchen; large yard.
my3o-3t ALLAN Il. WALKER, 1410 q ST.
FOR RBNT-7io 2UTH ST NV; CONVENIENT
location: excellent condition. first floor kitchen:
rooms and bath; only $3.50.
my3o3t ALLAN f. WALKER, 1410 G. st.
FOR RENT. L. KOLB. 734 18TH ST NV
222 Cap. l6r. 800 00lG02 Sd NV 7r b. "a so
1893 n NV. l2r. .6OOO 1918 Cedar 5r, fiat 81. 50
s13 NV, Sr a. so 700 c ne. 6r b. -. 20 so
1913 10th Sr. b. .33 so 1913 18th ne. 5r fiat IS so
my30-tf.6
FOR RENT-134s CoRCoRAN ST. NV. NEAR
lith St; IL rooms and bath: stable; side and
rear alley; rent. $40. Apply premises or 1913
Newton st Phone y. 1S65-f. my3O-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31
TH0S. J. FISHER q CO.. INC.
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE.
1914 ST. NV.
uNFupNIaHrn

UNFURkI9HED.
9ss! Il q g. :. E = !:
iii Pa az nw.st a. 5oelees 9Th NV Ar b. 20 GO
1925 10th NV g. SansSs ne b.
2og Mass az, 14r sb Iss Redwood. y g. 6r. II g
i417 Mass AZ. l1r 3d.. I1s Lots ~ IS 50 r. $500
f fsas 18th Il" NV. i49ab is r721 T.nw e.. aoss
s ssS' I9tS SaS 1881 a TAR 81 #
12I5 10th NV. 11r 2b 100 The Louisiana, 81 b. $50
1927 NV. 1lr. B; 500 The Alabama. llth and
1924 az. isr, 10 800 apts =. .Ssf 30 to $500
49, SILVER I'VE lS r.
l717 NV. lir. b. .71oolThe Regina NOT Or b45 90
SoI7 nv. IT. b. -7e 00 IS 14th NV. 5r. b.: 90
~ osa s: ss g 'D''
= 81 sta 9 ilss
Chevy Chase. sr %. 60 ooa461- 1853 Holmd av, 8
zoos Hillyer. 13r b 60 oo The Avon. 18th and Col
Ia is Go Com sas.. m g. O. sPts IS 20
1 ,219 18TH NV; Or o.so 0o er & apts $50 30
223o NV. 10r; b. 30 81 The EIberon 18th and
~ tss'1' II S. s. g. sRiss
el4 10th NV. Tor. 1900 1887 10th NV Ar b. 81 90
25O4 Pa av NV Tor b. 1910 The stoddert. sr b. s6 90
"a 18th NV; Tor; b. 40 col I745 willard Or b.s2o6
III w % :. bs s9 1sia ssi sos g
Jig Sn Belmont q 81
ssss 'sfs n nw ST. g. sss and : apis
1885 18th NV, 7r b..s5 Dol a07 NV, 5r, b.. % so
1898 NV. 7r, b.. 30. 002O9 Morgan NV 5r b % 80
Iaos Chaplin NV Or has col 76e Girard NV Ar b. 10 IS
l222 ay. Or, b..326O 656 Morton ne. Ar, b. 1880
Sos r NV, 9r D. -. 50 o0t 1920 G ne. Arb 800
d dss ne sto % oo Quincy ne A ;apts 1900
1927 Conn av, sr, b..250o las Chicago ne 1880
FINE FEE sTobbhh4 FHE T. y THs
s. ~ lsi .issi;
cis9sa4 it,. d ss
IA IN \ nw 40 a. Ia,I @
STABLES.
1l4l Govt. al NV. 81 900 an
X. 1741 r. /. ave-, 4 stalls. .......... 40 90 no.
X. 1922 NV, stalls. .............. p. 90 mo-
UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR THE COL
I t,ESpIo OF RENTS FROM ALL CLASSES OF
The above is only partial list of the properties
b our charge. but we win be glad to furnish com
''''' '' THos. u j. FRYsaER Co, rne.. e'
1914 st. NV. adjoining the New Willard.
my26sa. tn. If
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
18th and Columbia road NV, rooms bath $50. 90
The Dupont. rooms. bath, furnished. 5000
The Truxtun and rs, b., jaBitor, $45 to 81 90
The MADEIRA, and rs. b.. 1anitor. $50 to e SO
1871 Willard St. rooms BATH list floor. u 30
So05-l7 Sherman ave. NV, rs.. b. (open) 100
1882 Coreoran st. NV. rooms. bath. 1900
2461 st. NV. 5r.. b. tcoloredl. $1,000 to 700
OFFICES AND STORES.
912 st NV, large store. room .......... $500
727 18th st. NV; light and heat. 2o.oo
All outside heat light, janitor, $33 TO 1900
JORDAN x BI1OOMER Qnc.), 1914 G st. NV.
my19s.t thtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31

FOR RENT-BY II. L. r
1928 NJ. Tor. b. fur. $50. "a
1877 y. Or. b. fur'd- $500
1921 2ist. iir. a.. %. &c
1913 20.h- Tor. ~. rs 90
ge4 \ Y ay. t3r. b..70.0o
1917 =. Or, b, new. .65. 90
ESQ 18th. i3r. b. :. .e5-v
1874 =. icr. b...... go. 90
1425 2is:, Or. b. 4. 50 80
1881 2lsf. Or b. $50. so
isis 18Th, 12r, Oh. 500
1879 NJ. Tor. b. 80. 90
1916 18th. NJ. b. 81. So
l4o4 Harvard. Or, b.45. %
1915 r. Tor. b. .....so. 80
1912 X. 11r. b......<0 50
ls43 corcoran. i2r. b.s %
1887 Y. Or. h. ......s7s 70
1913 NJ. Or, b. 49,. - o.
my2tf. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31

non. aAIE--A NDGINB68 F30PHETY on ND
sfrpef. o ~ besiept tQuarp: renf. ~ month;
3. 4. cA1JLEAR CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31

Iuotio 80
my26-u DEEELE 4 CO., 1904 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31

UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR THE COL
PROPERTY.
The above is only partial list of the propertiel
Ia our charge. but we will be glad to furnish CON-
plete bulletins application at this once.
THOS. J. FISHER 4 CO., Inc,
1914 1t. NV. adjoining the New Willard.
my26- ga. tn. tn If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31

: lines. 1t.eoe st.sl.7o. vk.saa I mn. nm
NINE. RITA, TIE wORLD'4 GRRATeeT PAL
~ and ssfrpaoES nyu boiling re~pdene -
sp2z-< -. 60. "a eoe. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.


1 .
FOB SAlE-HOuSES.
Fok SAlmkAhS Al ~, "
necticst ave, wssSinstoa's most Exclusive neigh
-. GIL o-.se. =
FOR SALE-$a,6o0 WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. B.
vest Of 18th ct. containing 10 rooms. tiled bath.
nrst-class furnace; deep lot to paved alley.
lsans ia SEQ pss y Lss :. show
| this at once.
r.~~ 1hoS- d FISHER 10
~; m
ing principal and iDterestl. win buy good q
room home near 18th and H SITS. NE; rent. ~
a, 81 O.. sig oi .els ;sn . s''''sa eAs''' '
ron sAII-. :. !.
froat.
my26-6t lsl4 st. nv.
S.7oe-Nesrly new. Groom dwelling, In best
part Ct Mt Pleasant renting for $3.50 per mo no,
1865 Or q bath; good condition;
20 re- o m9nsp. no, D1 is 20 a ane r.,,,, ,or
SOS 10 Der month A -"' " e'''s w.
E;loe.ero s,s brick NV. in good condition.
| THos. J. FISHER q co. Inc,
non ~
fos su sAaE ,.,v,,,o sr,.. ,..,..,,.. N
spacious rooms. bath; near ION and e. Cap SIS;
essn' .fuss a. So' al oSs' renewable u
my2s-4t
started early next month at Fourteenth Street
cam sell you Of ns sU%
you to have any changes that you may desire
s Els i4 sse .. s0@ n% ROBINSON oo Sos
Fea ga S TO NAVY YAHRS5w
| "a ao0. s1o6 cssb bs,snca sao mar month r.
FOR SALE~THE BEST BARGAIN IN THE BEST
| LOCATION WE HAVE EVER HAD FOR SALE.
Il. s rat heat Cost s tSan a0
,.r OHE Sa1s a.; = oH 1Ss :.
Fos so sala bargain; large house ON s,h ST.
Dssmsat ssisnss %oata f9a Ss1 sonar sa''
| WdLLIGEs GIBBS DANIEL. Incorporated.
SSs < = .Is.. o0f AM:
.pasea a. 3. MARsroN. slr 18th st. NV.
| FOR sALE-s1oo CASH. BALANCE MONTHLY.
m yaT w sna BATH
4 niaa. c,eod iots to aiIav pr,.. 60 aso 80 oe]N
| corner honse N a ON = ~ q large roor,..
every room light and cheerful owner ass ' nom:
. rs td and anxious to sell Price reduced to
| CLARENCE BARNARD
| ,y2a-tf
FOR SALE
In s2e s.ct,o, II F3 fss c and e Mo9sEsi
An sise. az al % ur,ces Bon lo deei6s on .ny.
| thing until you get our iise OF houses ZOE SALE
CIV ana s 'u ssa Won N. ,.., ,,,..,0. I, On
can OF ''' RIOS fSs '9 ). i fisher co. Inc.
ron saTE-1iI7 aT1 sT Wv
part CASH balance monthly payments. my22-lol-
rooms: bath; e 8 ne toilets a ae Extra one heater
| Trust of IS 600 at 6z can remain See this
| my2o-tf - ' Va A''A -
a ,o 10Y, S .sS m YoSR owS III 54s
tieular. drop postal. telephone call for nins.
| FuLToN R. GORDON.
ROBERT Z. aEATER Msr, ei2 Colorado bldg
oeI.-u LeL NAN ~ -
Fun o0AC-AV40.
lines II. oOc: 81. xl.O0 ! wk.. xz.3s mo-. $40.
/ II "A L
| bniidinp 5ox1 40 Make ne nm osysr
| 97IOl NJ an acre. want an n5er
1 Iarya lots In w i,havy Chase We b.v. otb.rs
| tPhons Main sWITT & pavS0V
| 1900 ais r ar NV
| n,vai-at 49,
| Hso.-9.
LOTSI LoTSi LOTSl
| In every section OF the city and coYnty; all
sizes and all prices.
Don't decide on anything until you get our list
OF lots for sale; city and suburban.
Call or send for plats OF Fernwood HeiEhtA
| OAK View ana lngiestoe
The very best Improvements are being made
l. IN the NV sectlon OF the citys aho We nave tns
best property II that ,scs10n
ap10-6 A14 1t. NV.
| ron SATF m EC.;I AN0 pI1F
|
e..,&,tn. nor,. .,ta. In xh,. .no,.. ..,,-s
| ~
1 To- crsc.. Tt. astx S..x ia. -. H. =.
N'2'o and upward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31
81 Rent Houses.
1928 N. Y. ave.
UNFURNISHED.

UNFURSESHgD.
1920 y. Y. NV. cir, 2b., per 50. 500 90
If0S q ST. Or. aud b.. per month -. 10 90
I1l7 Eye St. 11r. and o. Der month. -. so 90
2lOe Pa. ave Tor and b. per month";. $500
29is Sherman ave-. Tor. and b. 1870
1909 ST.. roons and bath ........... 1000
1924 Q st. NV. Or. and b. ............. $3.50
Elliott place, Conduit road. rooms. 1000
iIa2 18th St, lar 4 %. hot water heat. 5000
81 2 ST.. f1r and bath. ............ 100 90
1908 Yale ST.. l2r and b., per month";. 1880
1908 18th st. 11r and b. per month. 80. 1000
f11I De Sales ST.. Tor. and b., per month. 100. 90
FLATS
The Chelsea. I'd and SITS. Sc;
No. 1. rooms and BATH per month. ... 80. 90
No. 2. rooms and bath per month. 80. 5000
500 18th ST. NV. % floor. rooms. bath. =. 80. rs
rs 18th ST. NV:
"a floor and bath......... 5000
81 floor and bath ........... 25 90
G1sCH BIRGE. 1926 ~ Y ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31

FOR RENT-D. D.THOMl
BIO o NV. 16r. %. SIS. COL
HOS 1th- ne. sr. b. 20 sol
400 Fla av NV. 11r. b. 3E. so
1912 Md av ne, 11r. b. 30. so
643 ! ne, Or. b. % 20
s23 18th ne, 5r. -. .14.50
my11-ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31

'S0N 4 CO.. 1888 y NV.
1908 10th NV. store 1880
100 Ben I'd. Or. .12. 30
Rear 1915 s NV, 2r..3.0o
Desk room. 1885 r nv
e18 La av.basem't.. rs. 80
Stable, r 500 I ne. ...5. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31

FOR RENT-A SPECIALLY DESIRA BILE HOUSE
for the low rent Of
5000 Per Month.
An attractive 3-story Groom pressed brick
dwelling; newly papered. painted. etc; in first
class repair: rooms; porcelain bath tub etc ;
cellar: furnace heat. Very convenient location
l4th st.
MOORE & HILL Gnc). III 18th St NV
my31-tf
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22
DANGEROUS PETS THE FAD.

The fashion for making pets of dan
gerous wild animals and reptiles, set
in the first instance by the Divine
Sarah" still holds its own pretty well,
though it lacks the approval of the
King. Lord Howard de Walden has a
great penchant for animals out of the
ordinary run of domestic pets. He add
ed to his collection this week a cub
tiger which has been playing about the
gardens of Audley End and has been
..nursed' by the hosts friends. The
cub turned on pet dog belonging to a
lady of the party and wound have
killed it had not the owner been pres
ent. so now he is to be Gagged.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22


LONDON, July 21.-A simple cure for
the worn-out and jaded society
Hustler" has been discovered. 1t is an
hour and quarter of sou1-soothing
music.
Not so long ago sufferers from perv-
Gus affections had to endure success
sion of trials and tortures to become
we'll They had to put up with all kinds
of discomforts at Continental health re-
sorts, drink weird decoctions, rise and
go to bed at unaccustomed hours. If
these means of cure failed, the pa
tient had to stroll barefooted through
the dewy grass in the shivery morn
ing. wander up mountain sides, and
give up all the things which make life
worth living
All this has been changed. and those
VINO wish for a clear head. perfect di-
gestion and unfailing good spirits can
get them. 1t should be quite enough
TO attend a concert of restfuI music.
The cure thus brought about is as
peasant as 1t is lasting. and attendance
at series of concerts will ensure a
long life of health and happiness.
The inventor of the rest music" cure
is Ernest Newlandsrlith, who last
year gave some successful concerts of
simple music. In describing the object
OF the concert Newlandsmith states that
1t is calculated to promote peace and
rest in the hearts of the audience.
The promoters feel that in the rush
and excitement of the London season
there must be many people who will
like to listen to a quiet programme of
music freed from the conventionalities
OF the ordinary concert room. At the
average concert the programme, instead
OF making one harmonious whole, is
usually disconnected medley of con-
hicting emotions
After announcing that the con-
cert will only last an hour and quar-
ter, Newlandsmith proceeds to show
how he intends to soothe the shattered
nerves.
1t will begin" he says, with an in
PRODUCTION upon the piano. in the style
OF an improvisation, by Ernest New
iandsmith. leading up to the rendering
or his new prose idyll, entitled The
Temple of Love This latter work will
be presented in the form of a soliloquy
interSpersed and illustrated by special
songs. Violin solos will be introduced
by Newlandsmith, together with
chorales sung by the distant choir, and
accompanied by harp and organ.
The peace and rest plan is logically
rounded out by the announcement that
the audience will not be required to
.ar2lacd befoee the end of the concert.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22

remain unnamed. The man arranged
for the ceremony at the church and
produced the license. All was ready
at the hour named, the choir and the
playing organ and the bridegroom at
the altar. But the bride came not
This was repeated another day. When
the man wanted to make third at
tempt the vicar got suspicious and
refused.
Bridegrooms have several times for
gotten the ring, but only once has a
man had the ring but been unable
to get at it. The man was guards
man and his uniform was so tight
he could not get at the ring in his
pocket without partially undressing
Some one came forward and lent him
her wedding ring.
There are many confidential we'd
dings at ST. Georges, that is to say
secret ones, and one of the most re-
markable of these occurred only two
years ago. when a lady of title mar
ried her coachman. The vestry clerk
on going to the house some time later
with the marriage certificate asked for
the bridegroom, as is usual He was
told he was at the stables and going
round there found his man had donned
his livery again and was washing a
carriage.
There have been so many of the
most noted naval, military, political
and social marriages celebrated here
that it is little wonder the society
novelist always writes. The wedding
was at st. Georges. Hanover Square
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22
cipher Mny Show Conspiracy.

GENEVA, July 21.-The finely con-
structed bombs recently discovered at
Ancona in possession of the Anarchist
Landi are exactly the same in size and
finish as those lately discovered by the
Swiss police at Zurich when they raid
ed the anarchist quarter. In the Aus
TRANS possession were also found pic
ture postcards dated from Ancona. As
some of the sentences are incomplete
and incoherent. it is surmised that the
correspondence with regard to the con-
spiracy to kill King Victor was made
IN cipher on these cards.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22
Old Church in London Where Roosevelt Married
Celebrated for Long List Of Famous Weddings

n T St. Georges, Ham
a over Square, in
London, have occurred
during the last two
centuries some of the
most interesting we'd
dfngSin England. Pres
idenf Roosevelt was
married there in 1880
to Edith Kermit Ca
row, his second wife.
George Eliot has the
doubtful distinction OF
having been the plain
est of the 1000 brides
the church has known.
The empires richest
woman was recently
n1arriedin St.GeOrge's.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22

here in 1871 to Sir William. This wag
Nelson's Lady Hamilton who had such
an eventful and vivid life and then
died in poverty on the Continent.
Here. too. the Earl of BeaconsfieId or
Mr.. Disraeli, as the great Prime Min
lister was then, was united to the
woman who helped him so much in
after years. The son of the Iron
Duke" the first Duke of wellington,
was married here in 1899 The bride
grom was then Marquis of Douro.
His father was one of those who
signed the register.
The grandest wedding was that of
Mr.. Asquith, now Chancellor of the
Exchequer, and Miss Tenant, famous
as the original of "Dodo" and one of
the wealthiest and most charming
London hostesses Of today. The bride
groom at that time was thought to be
the coming Premier. The decorations
of the church were superb and every
body in the political and social world
was present. The register was signed
by Mr.. Gladstone. Lord Rosebery and
Mr.. Balfour The nearest to this we'd
ding in point of display was that, some
time later, of the favorite English
actress, Evelyn Willard.
Gladstone was a witness at many a
great marriage, as his numerous sig
natures prove. The present Queen of
Spain signed the register as Princess
Ena of Battenberg in December of
last year at the wedding of Lady Ru-
perta Darlington. There are also
noted signatures of the wedding of
Marconi and his pretty Irish bride
The most popular wedding was that
of Lady Mary Hamilton, the richest
woman in the empire. and the Marquis
of Graham recently, when the public
massed around the church and mobbed
the bride and bridegroom in their de-
sire to see them.
GEORGE ELIOT AS BRIDE.
The plainest bride according to the
vestry clerk. out of over 1000 was
George Eliot" the novelist, who was
married to John Walter Cross
OF course some. humorous incidents
have occurred in the church, but prob
ably the queerest was in connection
with man and peciess who mist