davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-08
Separate Skirts.

All the latest designs of Skirts, all the
latest fabrics, all the productions OF the
finest manufacturers are now ready. Fash
ionable Separate skirts from $3.50 up to
$15p
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-08
BEE. MARCH I. 1876.
BATH TOWELS

BATH loN ELS.
y. ,.pzen 45c Rleached Bath Towels, 25c
ca .t
| each.
HEMSTITCHED SCARFS.
% dozen 75c 1Sx54 Hemstitched Scarfs.
3Sc each
81 dozen SOC 1sx36 Hemstitched Scarfs
25c each.
30 dozen csc 1Sxi5 Hemstitched Scarfs,
33c each.
HEMsTITCHED MERCERIzED TABLE
CLOTHS.
50 H75 Hemstitched Mercerized Table
Cloths, Sis each
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-08
senate Confirms Nominations.

WASHINGTON. March THE senate in
executive session confirmed the following
nominations:
Amos p Wilder Wisconsin, consul gem
eral at Hongkone; Charles r. Hopkins
marshal western district of Washington
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-08
~. 4. Naber
MIh.hinmen ae.irn

ANNAPOLIS. Md, March 7-Midshtp-
mon IL. Mcdaniel and William Wallace
Sercy, both of Texas, and L. w. r. Manner.
jr.. the latter OF whom was appointed bv
the president. have. sent In their rssigna-
lions.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-08
Specials Thursday in colored Dress Goods Remnants

of
plain ana
pencil
Goods Depart
reductions On sale
regular SIS quail
10
smanh Of color, n
for 2c
quality
bright yards
Brown
avy
IT,
H25 quality
n 81
in wide
orc dresses 81 -.
Twied quality, wide rs yards
automobile in, $3.50 quality pA yards
fol
n
s..
selfcolor
in. IN
Green Check Paid-very So yards
PaidF
SIS quality handsome rich
o formn
n
Blue
Of broken
10
All Wool
quality ii
fill mail
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-08
Jackets.

Swagger Long Coats, in all the new
fancy checks and plain cloths, at $3.50 and
$500
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-08
Unity Musicale.

Seats are now on sale at Myers Dillon
Drug Co.'S for this benefit concert, to be
held in the First Congregational church
March l6.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-08
DEATH RECORD.
William GLADDEN..

TABOR, Ia March 7.-(SpeciaL)-W William
GLADDEN. died at his home in West Tabor
yesterday at the age OF 20 years. Deceased
was an old settler in the vicinity. having
come here some thirty years ago He leaves
a wife. two sons and four daughters. The
funeral services will be held Thursday from
the house, Rev. Peter Jacobs officiating.
Interment will be In Tabor cemetery
~. a. Naber
LEANENWORTH. Kan. March III A.
Naber, a wealthy breeder OF tine cattle.
died at his home near here today, aged
II years. The body will he taken to Chi
cago FOR cremation.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-08

( take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money N II fails 10 cure.
Z. w Groves signS ture Is on each boa. 25s
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-08
Specials in Our Economy Base,
ment Linen Department.

At this writing the linen section in the
basement Ia crowded with eager buyers in
response to Tuesdays advertisement. II
you were among the throng. YOU would
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-08
Personal "REMINISCENCES
Prof. 5. A. weltmer, Nevada, Mo.

one of the great men that al
most Immediately grasped the
idea of my philosophy We're
Golden Rule" Jones, Toledo,
that picturesque mayor MI
Jones WAS suffering with a bad
attack of asthma. and came TO
Nevada for a week some time
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-08

I'm the fall Of 1862. He told me that nc had
seen my statement. You can do what
do when you know what | know" amt
said rNow, tell me how YOU cure asthma
and I will test your statement by curing
myself" gave mm my directions very
clearly and slowly, showing him how to
bring about complete relaxation, etc. He
asked me how long II would take to effect
the cure. | answered, this would depend
entirely upon his application--that few
days might suffice, but that 1t would
probably take two or three weeks. lie left
my room smiling In his peculiar, genial
manner, and saying that he would not re-
turn until cured. \ little over As hours
later he returned. took my hand and said
Professor, that was easy. There Is not a
trace left ON tho following evening he
delivered his celebrated lecture. Pages
From Personal Experience, before a large
audience. in the auditorium of my institute.
He remained "A week longer as my guest,
making a host OF friends in Nevada, as he
did everywhere else. Taking all in all. he
was about the most lovable man | ever
met. His simple sincerity was the most
marked characteristic.
Prof Weltmer will send you his journal
free upon request.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-08

obey an order9 Is not the whole case given
away il the senator's contention as to the
Interpretation is right? Are we not face to
face with an absolute surrender of the,
relief to the shipper?'
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-02
LETTER 10 eouIDNAE { JEFFERSON

Dear Sirs. Let's talk il right ont bcior"
folks. there's nothing % hile m your
business or our> IL there is. we'd bett"r
hide ourselves.
We are in trade TO make money; so are
Won. We make il by saving our custom
ers' money: So lo yuu. Oar Object. in
trade. Is to save Yuur customers wood
from rottiug and iron aud steel and TN
from ru-tiug: yours tie same.
We work Tor Thousands o.. property
ovuer-: you for q irW Necan do some
things that you can't do: We have thr
iarilitie-. You can DO some things That
we can'tIyou arr there. 1T ~ "oth
together: b. faithful 90 oHcanothrr. We
can serve our customers better by work
ing together and being faithful 10 One
another,
Your dollar. put into our paint, VIII
paint more feet than in any other way.
and the paint will last longer. This saves
Won money. That's all there j. in oar
who'll. business. Your truly
II i " DEyOE 4 Co
New York
.P. S.-J. Willard Adams sells our paint
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-02
ASK RESPITE FOR BATTAlLE

Several colored ministers at l'redericks-
burg have sent "a petition To Governor
Swanson asking that h. grant a respite
To Gabriel Battaile the negro youth
under sentence OF death Tor criminal a.
SAINT The impression is that the Gov
eruor viii not interfere. Battaile is to
hmm lunn =
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-02
DEATH OF MISS FLkTF0RD

Miss Norsi~-ie Flatford. "a highly geo.
ieam.d maiden badly and active menlher
OF the Primitive Baptist Church. dcl az
Deg home uea Touca. Stafford county.
Friday morning oi stomach trouble,
aad 80 y,ar- She Is survived hy four
-i-rrr~. Miss America Fia'i"rl. Ms.
Alexander Gil Mrs. Joseph Embrey and
Mr. james Dill aIl Of Stafford Funeral
services will he held from the residence
saturday afternoon. conducted 10y K~v.
Jno. Alexander and the iuterment made
in the atiord burying ground near her
home
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-02
Richmond, Fredericksbnr :
and Potomac Railroad.
.hedule in effect May 2.th, l.i
..r. s-nfar.ftt. ann


LEAVE NORrHWARn.
FOAM. daily. Stol- CD s'elei
at OccoQuan Sundays only. >t'ls e1
Alexandra TO discharrs l.t'e.
: % An daily. Stops A ea-nal O.
t1Ol4 a. IN, daily except sunday.
ifOS9am. Sunday only. cici, on sis-
nal At Iceland, Brooke, Aqua, Nide
Water, Rie6. Qu0utico, Cherry hiu,
Freest0ne. Negley. Occouuau. fof
lou. AccOtiuk Fraucou'e. s mine'A
auA klexandris.
l.39 p. NJ. daily exc, ~ Snn4s y.
Stops al Alexandria.
Gas =. III. daily. Stoie a "fo'A
Wide Water, Quau.icu, a A."Na'
dria
1905 Z IS. daily Stops at alex
andria. Stops on ~irpai ei tetyl
On Sundays only.
Accommodation Trains frpm Rich.
mond arrive 9 AS %. m. an t.-' l.. ID.
daily except Sunday.
hsAVK sOCTHW ARD.
So 4 n. daily eNceIl ~uniey.
Richmond accommodation. Makes
all stops
G.si A. NJ. daily. Atlantic Coast
Line train. Stogs on signal 80 Mi,e
Water. summit, Guinea. Wooi.auv.
Penole, Ruthercl,u. Vayioss'i.ic. 9nf
Glen Alien Sundays only; aai ~
Alexau ir,q, Brooke. Milford nvswe ,
and Ashland daily.
s 81 ). Il. daily except cutaes
Make local stops ou signal.
I2.s =. n. daily. :. &. B.. iF-lr
Sto,s ou signal a1 Lorion a,l ,'c o.
ouan Sundays only. ani taiiy az
flsvausria, Guantico. Els fc-l. l',>
" Ell ANA Ashland.
BIZ o. IN. dai'y except sunday.
Makes local stops on signal
5-t 3. NJ. daily Aflsutic 'oaf.
lm.c train. Stops AZ aIefai...
Roswell snl Ashland.
c.39 z. II daily. Makes .ors' -''i q
Sn signal
seer. n daily. Scahosri Ar Line
train. STOPS Ar al-Aarl, 10. d..
well and Ashland.
NOTK Time cf S-r.v.I- $500 &C.
arturo, su3 connections uoi guar.
auf'ed
a. r CaN. t-.rr
g.. Do. DUKE. e. S.. cIl.t. .t. .t1f, B.
AT @. lr.- Ntn. ~.fI Ir. F
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-02

During tile THUNDER storm Thursday
night lightning struck % chimney on Tie
hlailirg ou tlmmrue street owned ~
Nr-. Boie aud occupied by Mr. Eddie
Jaeohs. The chimney Was Spit han ih
two and bricks Observation-Disclosures.
The concns~iuu was fit hy % number oi
persons.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-02
SUCCESSFUL LAWN PARTY

The Ladies Aid Society Of the Preshy-
terrain church gave a lawn party in the
ward of Mrs. K. Ire StOfiregen Nedues-
day evening Despite the cool tempera-
ture "A large crowd was present and
everything sold at a good price, the so
ciety realizing over $50.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-02
BARN BURNED; FINE HORSES SAVED

The large new barn Of County Treas
urer ;. Russell Smith in Culpeper county
was destroyed by fire, with all its con-
tents Of hay, corn. oats. and harness,
Wednesday.
The fifty head OF fine race horses were
gotten from the burning huiding Some
insurance is carried on the building
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-02
WREATHe0 THE MARY
WASHINGTON MONUMENT

Mr.. r Innc- TAYLOR placed "A hand
some wreath Of flowers ou the Mary
Washington Monument on Wednesday.
This W reath was ORDERED by the Mary
Washington Colonial Chapter, of New
York. which j. an annual custom OF the
society. Convey. the florist here, made
the wreath
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-02
GOLDEN WEDDING IN ORANGE

At the golden wedding Of Mr. aad Mrs.
T. II. Gilium ia Orange county a JET"
da,~ ago there appeared al TIE luncheon
table the handsome basket % WAY
flowers which oruamented the table M
the marriage -uppcr oi the couple hity
years ago Mrs Gillian wore Tie =. B
collar which adorned her person on the
evening oi Der marriage
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-02
MINERS WANTED.

Steady employment will be given 10
~ machine men Ton air-driilsl at SL35,
and TO 100 laborers at Sllo, under
ground, at the Arminius Mines near
Mineral Virqinia. m2l i6m
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-02
WEDNESDAY WHIST CLUB

Tho Wednesday Whist Climb this week
WAS held AT the home 81 Mr. and Mrs.
David Hir-h. on Prince Edward street.
Miss Belle Kaufman won the ladies prize
and Mr.. David IIirsh that for the gentle
men Mrs. Hirsh entertained in beauti-
iul style
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-02
Mr.. BARTON MASONS CONDITION

The information from Charlottesville
AZ To the cOnd ton oi Mr.. Barton Mason,
who was operated on COR appendicitis, Is
flat h. is doing fairly we'll He Is not
out of DANCE from the operation.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-02
SENTENCED FOR MURDER

Carter Thompson, colored was
:. ntenced 10 five years in the peniien-
tiarv Wednesday in the Orange Gruit
Court for the murder Of James Jackson,
colored. in Gordonsville several months
ago.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-02

The baseball game between thelawyeis
and the doctors has BEEN postponed untu
next Wednesday afternoon at 40
O'Clock
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-02
GOVERNOR INVITED TO ESSEX

Gov. swanson has received an invita-
tion 10 attend the laying oi tAe corner
stone of the monument u o. erected TO
the Confederate soldiers at TIE court
hou~e of E~..x county. Tapluhanuock.
which will take place June y.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-02
WEEK END-TlCKETs SEASON 1906

Commencing Saturday. June 2nd. and
unless otherwise ordered continuing
until Saturday. Sept 29th, Weekend
tickets Will Do. on sale each - urlay
from Fr.dcrickshurg 10 Richmond.
Ouantico and intermediate points. at
one fare for the round trip Good "a
return until Monday following date OF
sale " L Ta1 Tor.
Traffic Manager
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-02
FIRSTCLASS BOARD

For nice comfortable lodging and
meals come 10 81 Commend street
Meals 25c.. lodging 25c. Board by the
week or month. Mrs J. F. Monroe.
fredericksburg, Va
feh27-lfyr
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-02
WANTED-SHOEMAkER

A man to trim edges, ST edges and
finish Oh machine. Brew's Electric Shoe
FACTORY. ZIG L. Main St, Richmond, Y "a.
m3l Ut
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-02
POTOMAC. FREDERICKSBURG
And PIEDMONT Rt'LSCks


f..n.-f. .r-af -lar- A. b.
E .nI H.r.Ie.I i....a.r. ... H.t
-. Hu a. Nr..a.. aIst S.ltt.-u d. .r.
tt.,-......a & .I...
IO-' .r.s Hn. Oh. tlr aeH.- rHf. ans
t4ru.s- fsfr '-ff
Essteru ~t4a-ar. '" I'4' 'f -
WI RICHARDS fen ..u--.f
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-02

ieb27l1yr
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-02
GAME POSTPONED

P. S.. Willard Adams sells our
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-12-05
IT WANTS ANOTHER SLICE.
The Government Will Soon Take In
More of The Town.

The United States Govemmcnt
wants another slice of Annapolis, and
Representative Mudd thinks that
there is n possibility of Congress APP
propriating about 500, 900 for the pur
pose of the three squares of land con
tinguous 10 the main ontracne of the
Naval Academy, SO as To make the
grounds OF the Academy moro SYM
metrical.
This means, probably. that all that
portion of the town will be absorbed
by tho.Naval Academy that now is
bounded by Hanover street, Maryland
avenue, College avenue TO King George
street, making that part of the Naval
Academy include the property parallel
with the King George street wall.
Among the buildings TO be taken in
viii be some of the most historic in
town. viz: the Peggy stewart House,
old ST. Anne's .reotory, Colonel Til
tons old home and many othor valu-
able pieces of property on Hanover
street, College avenue and Maryland
avenue and King George street.
OF late years some far-seeing dealers
in real estate with plenty of money
have purchased anywhere from six TO
dozen houses on the streets they wOro
confident the Government would take
in as a matter of speculation probably
The interesting question arises whore
the people will go who live in this lo-
cality TO be acquired 10y the Govern
ment. Murray llill, West Annapolis
and Germantown oifor the only induce
ments, but many property owners
here will, il is said, move away from
town.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-12-05
MR.. MUDD IS ACTIVE.
His Interest In The Dry Dock And
Canal Bills.

Representative Sydney 4. Mudd, of
the Fifth Congressional district, re-
Gently reelected for the fifth term. is
devoting his attention TO important
matters before Congress OF interest TO
his constituency.
The two most important projects to
which Mr.. Mudd will turn his atten-
tion at this session will be his bill ap-
propriating 81, $50, 600 for the construc-
tion of floating dry dock at Solo
mons Island, Md, and the bill setting
aside $40, 900, 900 for the construction
of canal to- connect the Chesapeake
and Delaware bays.
Secretary Bonaparte and the admin
istration of the Navy Department gen.
really appear to be in favor of the dry
dock scheme. Mr.. Mudd is fai rly
hopeful of obtaining favorable action
by the Senate and House.
Mr.. Mudd has received letter
from Gen. Felix -Agnus, chairman of
the Canal Commission, saying that a
report from that body might be ex-
pceted early in the session. There is
reason TO believe that the Commission
will recommend that the Government
purchase the present canal property.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-12-05

Mr.. Perry III. Kashner, the other
new member of the Annapolis Bank
ing & Trust Company board of direc-
tors, has only been resident of An
napolis for the past six years, but in
that time no man in this community
has been more --conspicuously success
full in business than he. He is care
full and conservative in his methods,
yet also progressive, so that today, be-
sides being the proprietor of thriving
and successful restaurant business, he
is the owner of considerable valuable
real estate in this city and county.
Mr.. Kashner was born in Ohio in 1865
and came to Maryland in 1888 and en-
gagged in the brick business on the
banks of the Severn, near Round Bay.
In 1900 he sold out his interest in the
business at considerable profit and
came 10 Annapolis, where he esta b.
ished his now well-known restaurant
on Main street. This business has
thrived TO such an extent that Mr..
Kashner has found ii necessary to
make arrangements for more spacious
quarters to accommodate his increas-
ing patronage.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-12-05
A FORMER ARUNDELITE
Writes For Information Of Death Of
His Brother.

4 letter has been received at this
Office from Joseph IL. Dodson, Of
Maysville, Ky. Mr.. Dodson is solo
owner and proprietor of business and
realty. lie conducts coal and wood
yard with capacity for 80, bush
es of coal under roof. Tho business
was established by Mr.. Dodson in
1868.
MIR. Dodson writes the Capital for
information concerning the death OF
his brother, the late Judge Robert u.
Dodson, of Waterbury, paper
containing the account of which has
been forwarded the writer. Judge
Dodson shot himself about fortnight
ago. Mr.. Joseph IL. Dodson says
Though my boyhood was spent
within the environments of Annapolis
and ! was born in Anne Arundel
county, l cannot now recall one single
name that may be living.
The plant including grainsle tobac-
co. seeds, salt and coal warehouse Of
which MIR. Dodson is proprietor aud
owner, pays $4,000 per annum. II -
now for lease MIR. Dodson has been
at labor for forty-two years and now
has TO restrict himself exclusively to
his upper Office. and TO attend alone
To his property rentals.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-12-05
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
Meets And Submits Its Annual
Report Today.
STATE SUPERINTENDENT I'm
ATTENDANCE.
Favors Joint County Teachers In
stitute- County Superin-
tendents' Present.

The state Board of Education met
here his morning, the meeting being
attended by Governor Wariield and its
most notable feature being the sub
mission of his annual report by State
Superintendent NJ. Bates stephens.
Later the Board met in conjunction
with n large number of school super
intendents OF the different counties
and discussed matters of interest in
educational circles.
Sessions of the joint organizati ons
were held this morning and after
noon, the old Senate Chamber being
used as a meeting place. There will
be sessions i'm Baltimore tomorrow
and the day after of the county SUI
perintendents and the school commits
sioners of the different counties. The
county supcrintendents present today
were
Messrs. Albert :. Cook. superinten-
dent and John l.. Hershner, assistant
superintendent Baltimore county.
DIR. Alexander Chaplain, Talbot
county.
John =. Fockler, Washington coun-
ty.
Earle Il. Wood, Montgomery county.
A. G.. Willison, Allegany county.
Il. w. McMasters, Worcester county.
Frederick Sasscer, Prince Georges
county.
ls. NJ. Noble. Caroline county.
william II. Dashiell, Somerset
county.
Oscar b. Coblentz, Frederick county.
Harry l.. Wallis, Anne Arunel coun-
ty.
George Biddle, Cecil county.
Milton Melvin, Kent county.
DR.. $. Simpson, Carroll county.
The conference organized by the
election of DR.. Chaplain as president,
and Mr.. Cook as secretary and spent
the mornings session in the discus
sion of a general plan for joint teach
er's institutes by groups in the same
sections of the State. Some of these
have been held during the school
year Just pas sed and have been very
successful.
Mr.. Frederick Sasscer, of Prince
George S county, approved the plan
of Joint institutes, his opinion being
based upon the institute held last
summer at College Park by the teach
ers of Anne Arundel, Prince George S,
st. Mary's, Calvert and Charles. .coun-
ties. lie thought that the Joint ses-
sion was an unqualified success.
superintendent William II. Dashiell,
of Somerset county, spoke in equally
n favorable vein of the joint institute
of that county with Worcester and
Wicomico counties. DR.. ;. Simpson,
of Carroll county, stated that Il joint
institute for that county and Washing
ton county had been arranged TO take
place next summer.
Mr.. A. G. Willison, of Allegany
county, pointed out that the plan of
Joint institutes would have its natural
sequence in the arrangement of some
plan of summer schools or n univer-
sity for teachers. Other speakers
were Messrs. Noble, of Caroline coun-
ty, and Phillips, of Howard county.
The members of the Board of Edu-
cation and the County Superinten-
dents took dinner at the Hotel Mary
land as guests of State Superinten-
dent NJ. Bates Stephens. Governor
Warfield was the guest of honor.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-12-05
IN THE SOCIAL WHlRl.
Happenings In Local Society, Teas,
At Homes, Etc.

This afternoon from 10 6 o'clock,
Mrs. Il. &. Dewey, wife of Commander
Dewey, L. ;. N, Will give the largest
social event of the early season, at her
residence, No. D, Sampson Row The
occasion is large card party given
ht Mrs. Dewey TO her friends, many
OF whom have accepted invitations.
90
Mrs. NeVet steele Will give de
butante reception on Friday after
noon. December Z, al her residence,
Murray Hill, TO Introduce her de-
butante daughter, Miss Laura Steele.
Those who will assist in the receiving
party are Miss Carrie Warliold, the
Governors daughter; Miss Mary Fox
ley Tilghman. daughter OF Col. Oswald
Tilghman, Secretary of State (both
this seasons debutantesl and Miss
Burton Starr. daughter of Mrs. Wm.
l.. Marcy. The color scheme viii be
red. \ large number of invitations
have been sent. Later Mrs. Samuel
Brooke viii give adcbutantc luncheon
in honor of Miss Laura Steele.
%
The Misses Walton, Francis street,
are at home Mondays.
%
Mrs. Julian Brewer and her daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Brewer. are ut home
TO callers on Tuesdays.
%
Mrs. Daniel II. Magruder and Miss
Mary II. Magruder, are at home to
their friends on Fridays in Deem
beT.
Mrs. Arthur Newton Brown, wife
of Professor Brown. Will hold recep-
tions ut her home, 44 state House
Circle, ON Thursdays, December 6
and IL.
The wedding of Miss Clara Meteor
mick, daughter of Rear-Admiral A..
III. Mccormick, TO Lieutenant Rad
ford, L. S. N, naval constructor, now
stationed at Fall River, Mass, will
take place after Christmas. II will
be a very quiet home wedding. No
cards Will be sent.
%
Society is getting ready for its play
to be given before Lent. The cast
will number thirty-two in all. The
play is Carmen, and the characters
have now been all assigned. Since
the giving out of parts there have
Deen some changes. Mr.W. 7. Culver
ius will be cast as Hose, the part
originally assigned To Mr.. Kerr, of
Baltimore.