davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-27
sucnTEL's LETTER
TIER
OF ACCEPTANCE

Chancellor Henry A. Buchtel Sat.
hrday sent his letter OF acceptance
kc the vacancy committee accepting
the nomination for governor on the
Republican ticket In his letter he
States emphatically that he accepted
II unpledged. He expresses desire
That the campaign be a business one
hnd free from personalities. He
points with pride to the achievements
pf the Republican party In the past
and pledges himself. II elected. to
give square deal to everybody. He
says that his administration will be
Fan administration Of the square deal
order" He favors the direct nomina-
ton of United States senators, ia op-
posed to the lobbyist and wants In
surance and banking laws that will
be effective.
1--WE must have insurance which In
sures and savings institutions which
save" is one OF his sentences.
He refers to the Rocky Ford canta-
loupe, the Greeley potato, the west
''ep' ~. ,.,n,a,ns that
Coioraao proauc'S anu
anes ha'e iounu :"
the East because the railroads take
them to that market, which shows
ln"' INC peop.'' ,.,s.,. ,hat
ciaiioi io 49,, FL. ,or ,eg,.
as hos'i'e IN sp'-T ;.
'aeoh '''A' 10 ~. 81, ,,.,,,,ad
Ane ..,,a.
speirne :" "''
III iun - ,.,,.- n,
oeh.'on'en' u,,n,,,or
'ne HV'u 'e ,na p,nuh,,can
ar 'iie o.,,a ,n.aa
p"iS 'oi .s,.na,,on n, tho Hon
VACANT w .ue
1Ln'p " ,.,.,,o, vo,, have
ap' ,,a,,r,. ,,rdor.
No. 20 ho exnectad
s'ahu'ns INA. - =, anr nborac.
~ A.'''A o. =, 80 orsoro, inter.
'ef 70 anyone a.nos, in tho
VIC" ~ - ao.,ros IN M.
',,,h ri. d,s,,nct
agreement
81 hope we shall be able to make
campaign which is In harmony win
the best traditions OF the Republican
party, that is, business campaign
that is clean and honest.
1.-THE pessimist has had his day IN
Colorado. During the last few years
the optimist has been having his day
md as he has taken his walk
abroad, he has remarked on the
growing order and beauty OF the
world. We have Just now In the
United States the most amazing pros
perity which has ever been known II
any country in history. and Colorado
IL twice over the most prosperous
state In the union.
1.-THE achievements OF the Republi
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-27

G. w. Allen arrived from Farming
ton last evening. bringing a portion
o. the San Juan county fruit and pro-
duce display.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-27
r,sw wednesday's Daily.

FpeD Wednesday'A Daily.
G. w. Allen arrived from Farming
ton last evening. bringing a portion
o. the San Juan county fruit and pro-
duce display.
Jim Burnside, who has been laid up
for several months. having undergone
two or three operations. has resumed
work in the Durango railroad yards.
Tails Anderson and Otto Adrianson
are working on the new buildings at
Trimble Springs. They were in town
yesterday. returning to the Springs
last evening.
T. G. Miller of Toledo, O., came up
from Pennington last evening and
left for the East this morning Mr.
Miller came all the way from Toledo
to see the Pennington fair.
]. p. Lowell of Bayfield, Is in and is
telling all who ask him just how to
raise the grain that takes the gold
medals at the worlds fairs. He has
never taken out patent on the sys
| ten.
| Mrs. ]. c. Sullivan is dangerously
i'll, So dangerously that her children
were sent for and are at the bedside.
Abdominal tumor Is said to be the
cause, and an operation may become
imperative.
The Sons OF Veterans will give
their first annual ball on October 26
The date wa sat first set at August
81, but 1t was thought inadvisable to
hold It then, SO the latter date was
chosen.
William Gill, ST., has moved his
family from Pagosa Junction to Du
range for the winter. Mr.. Gill is
foreman of the Italian mine, the
property of the Pagosa Lumber com
l1pany.
n The foundation for the dancing pa
vilion at Trimble Springs is com
pleted and work has begun on thu
hand ball court. Carpenters will sooI
, begin work on the superstructure o
the dancing pavilion.
Dick Oxford, the Socialist propa
gandist, who arrived from SilvertoI
yesterday, went east this morning t.
spread the doctrines of Socialism an,
consolidate the vote for the Socialis
ticket in various places througnou
the state.
The Durango Undertaking compan,
received last evening telegram iron
., Bertha Engelbritsen, dated lead,
D., saying that she and anothe
daughter of the dead man would al
rive from Lead, Friday evening. Al
other telegram from Fred Harris
probably clerk of the Modern Wool
men at Lead, says that Engelbrltse
was member in good standing O
that order.
The train from Silverton this morn
ing was loaded to the gunwales witt
people. By some strange Oversight
only the regular coach and chair ca
were taken up last evening. so tina
this morning people were compelle,
to stand in the aisles all the wa.
, down. Besides the ball team the Her
aid man observed the following ii
the crowd: B. B. Calvin, F. v. Bod
fish. John De Hines, w. D. Watson
and wife, Mrs. Fred Gobel, Charles
Airy, A. A. Steward and wife, ant
Jack Slattery.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-27

Jim Burnside. who has been laid up
for several months. having undergone
two or three operations. has resumed
work in the Durango railroad yards.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-27

A crooked career never made a
straight life. Sooner Or later comes
the acknowledgement Junction Her
cid.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-27

Tails Anderson and Otto Adrianson
are working on the new buildings at
Trimble Springs. They were in town
yesterday. returning to the Springs
last evening.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-27

The voters Of Colorado will make
short work OF the disrupters.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-27

Mrs. Mary Schenck and her mother
drove in yesterday from Allison, a
distance of over forty miles, to bring
an exhibit of their products for the
fair. They brought an exceedingly
fine exhibit, too, having specimens OF
seven varieties of potatoes, eight va
rieties OF beans, sugar beets, pars-
pips. squashes, etc, all raised on soil
never before broken. If every farmer
in the county would take the interest
that these women have taken in max
ing a good showing at the fairs. the
grounds would hardly hold the stuff
brought in. They ought to get recog
milton.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-27

Sheriff Thompson, VINO went to
Redwood yesterday to arrest an al
legged horsethief, returned in II :
evening with Louis Girardin, who J.
charged in the warrant with having
stolen from A. E. Baker mare and
colt. aBker is ranchman located
near lockwood and Girardin is also
a resident of that vicinity. The colt
liz question is said to have been sold
to man named TRULY, who is run
ming his cattle in the mountains neal
Cascade. The mare has not been re
covered. Girardin was released o.
$500 bonds
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-27

Joe Mckinney got shocked yester
day; badly shocked, in fact He was
working on the trolley wire connect
irg 1t up over the bridge when a
telephone wire dropped over the troll
ley wire. making circuit which lei
the full 500 volts of current pas.
through his body. He was knocked
down and rendered nearly insensible
but escaped very serious injury, Il
not death, only because his gl0vei
protected him somewhat Charlie Z
Luche was shocked in similar man
ner not long ago. Mr.. Mckinney II
all right today, feeling only an ex
traordinary limberness which is SAT-
by those who have had the expert
ence TO follow such large doses o
the electric fluid.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-27

T. G. Miller of Toledo, O.. came up
from Pennington last evening and
left for the East this morning. Mr..
Miller came all the way from Toledo
to see the Pennington fair.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-27

Durango wants visitors to have q
good time.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-27

The new crew that was expected to
take the Denver train to Silyerton
from Durango. relieving the crew
which brings the train from Alamosa
and allowing them to remain in Du
range over night, was not put on last
Monday, as expected. It's the opinio
of trainmen. however, that such ac-
ton cannot be deferred longer than
October l.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-27

Somebody supplied some of the In
dams at the fair grounds with fire
water enough to get them drunk last
night Commissioner. a Ute police
man, tried to quell the disturbance
they were making. and in the scuf
file that ensued Commissioner was
thrown over a wagon tongue and had
a leg broken. Dave Day took charge
of the case and called DR.. Turrell
who had the unlucky Ute conveyed
to Mercy hospital, where the leg was
set.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-27

]. p. Lowell of Bayfield, is in and is
telling all who ask him just how to
raise the grain that takes the gold
medals at the worlds fairs. He has
never taken out patent on the sys-
ten.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-27

Mrs. J. c. Sullivan is dangerousl,
i'll, So dangerously that her children
were sent for and are at the bedside
Abdominal tumor Is said to be thu
cause, and an operation may becom'
imperative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-19
DEATH OF LIEUT.. MOORE.
Announcement Made by Maj. Sylves-
ter In General Order

Mai. Sylvester issued general order to
the members OF the police department yes
terday regarding the death of Lieut.. James
A Moore. stating that i, was with deep
regret and great sorrow that he made the
announcement. The order states.
Lieutenant Moore was appointed a pri-
vate of the force December 10, 1884 pro-
NOTED to sergeant july ]. 1892 and to lieu
tenant January 16. 1900.
aThe career OF this officer is worthy OF
emulation, he having attained a record for
diligence. honesty, courage and good judg-
ment which assured for him the high es-
TEEN of his superiors and the unquestioned
confidence of the community. While early
in the service he applied himself TO ac-
auire an education, which opportunity,
through force of circumstances. was not af-
forded in his childhood. ana in this laudable
effort he well succeeded.
He was loyal to his work and alive to
the public interests; devoted 20 his fam
lily and respected by his associates. and
the department win mourn his untimely
loss.
Out of respect to his memory. ii is
ordered that a detail of two captains, four
Heutenants, six sergeants and thirty-two
privates be In attendance at the last cere-
monies over the deceased. The detail will
be under the command of Capt. T. b.
AmfSS, and the members will report to
him at 1:30 pm. the 10th instant, at the
late residence of the deceased, No. 1870
street northeast"
Funeral services over the remains will
be held at Douglass Memorial Church to-
morrow at O'Clock as stated IN The Sun
day Star. Many members of the police
force. other than those who will compose
the detail, will attend the funeral. Floral
remembrances will be sent by the police
at headquarters and from several of the
stations. The remains will be inferred in
Congressional cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-19
Frick Reinsures His Life.

Alexander Berkman will step out of the
Allegheny county workhouse May Is, after
serving fourteen years for attempting to
murder II. c. Frtck. Henry c. Frick has
not forgotten Berkman. When the man is
released one of the best detective agencies
in the world will take up his trail. Until he
or Mr.. Frick dies Berkman will never be
left unmatched. 1t will cost Mr.. Frick
10000 a year. but he thinks 1t a good life
insurance investment. Berkman is as much
of an anarchist as he was on the day he
shot at Mr.. Frick, but he is now an advo-
cate of education instead OF an apostle of
force. He has been an exemplary prisoner
during the fourteen years he has been be-
hind the walls. and has studied INCREASINGLY.
He has perfected himself In several Ian
guages French. Italian and Slavonic, and Is
prepared to make an active campaign in
favor OF the red flag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-19
Deaths in the District.

Deaths were reported to the health Of
fee during the past forty-eight hours as
follows:
Evelyn A. Barnes, IL years, 1925 Kra-
mer street northeast
Geneva Belt, % years, Providence Hos
pital.
Sarah Brown, A years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Hannah Cooke, 20 years. 1882 Florida
Esther Dewdney. "A years, 1920 Belmont
street northwest.
Harry c. Fleming. 80 years, 1916 C street
northwest.
William Holley, 81 wears Garfield Hos
pital.
Anne Jackson, "a years. George Wash
ington Hotel, New York avenue and 18th
street northwest
DR.. John N johnson SO wears 1341 r.
street northeast.
William Jones so years, Washington
Eliza M. Kline, 4a years. Providence
Hospital.
Cora Little, 30 years Homeopathic Hos
pital.
Catharine S. Leekie, 6S years, 1885 Har-
ward street northwest.
Mary Lucas, 81 years 1742 18th street
northwest.
James A. Moore. 40 years, George Wash
ington University Hospital.
Eva o. Morris, % years, 1851 21st street
northwest.
James W. Humphrey. IA years. 474 C
street northwest.
Queenie Robinson, 10 years, Providence
Hospital.
Eliza Rankins. "a years. 2a2 L street
southwest.
Mamie Singleton, &c years, Washington
Asylum Hospital
VIM. g. Sheets. 21a months. 1217 Irving
street northwest.
J. Henry slsson, 20 years, 6s1s L street
northeast
VIM. H. Schlorb, 10 years. Emergency
Hospital.
Hudson c. Tanner, OF years, the Eruns-
wick
Henry A. Thomas, SO years, 10 Howard
avenue, Anacostia.
Simon Goodman, 81 years. s11 9Th street
northwest.
John l. Cook. 50 years. 1852 10th street
northwest.
Emma Virginia Palmer, As years, 1923
New Jersey avenue northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-19
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington--A. II. Doty, New York; Miss
Mary F. Nichols, Bridgeport, Conn; NJ w
Benson and Mrs. Benson, Atlanta Ga
Warner Miller, New York city; Y " Smith
Portland, Me-. Edward Sterling and Mrs
Sterling, Bridgeport, Conn; w NJ Smith
and Mrs. Smith, New York; H. L. Bronson
and Mrs, Bronson, Atlanta, Ga.
Ebbitt-A. Mertz, United States navy; II.
c. Scott, United States army; L. Sargent,
saltwater, MINI; r. A. Guthrie. United
States navy; j. NJ Cumming New York .
bedd, Mrs Campbell and Miss Campbell,
Glen Didge. n. j.; D. J. keefe, Detroit,
Mich; L. W. Thuriepp, Ogden, Utah.
Raleigh-H. Fl. Cobb, Fort Worth, Tex ;
w w Richardson, Hampton, Va; c. L.
Weaver, Lima, Ohio; w. j. Napier, Auck-
land, n. j.; Judge Aston G.. Dayton, Phil
lipi, W. Va; A. L. Brooks, Greensboro n
c.; F. Walton and Mrs. Walton, Schenec-
tady, n. Y: A. Howard Fleming, Fairmont
w. Va. W. NJ Watkins, Hamilton, Can
New Willard-H. C. Bliss, San Francisco,
Cal; j. NJ. VIE ana Mrs. VILE. Rochester
n y; W B. Russell and Mrs. Russell,
Toronto Canada; NJ. Moore, Boston: f. j.
Smith, Cleveland. Ohio; James Hunt, Chi
cago; J. l. Eoote, Slatington. Pa.
Shoreham-W. ]. White, New York; S. o.
Johnson. Detroit Mich; L. w. Wander
hoogt, New York city; Miss Deemer, Will
Transport, Pa; w. n. Hallgarten, New
York city; J. Mclaughlin, Brooklyn, N Y
a. M: Jones, Boston; George r Wisner,
Detroit, Mich.
Hotel Normandie-Miss M s Garrett.
philadelphia; Miss Dora BalIr, Philadelphia;
Mrs. L. ]. Read, New York; F. p Hill,
Brooklyn; e. c. Harvey, Boston; Horace b.
Parker, Pennsylvania; w. F. Leland,
United States navy; w. Dodsworth and
Mrs Dodsworth, Englewood, n. j.; E. Is.
Leland, New York
st. James,. Rosenberg and Mrs. Rosen-
berg, Knoxville, Tenn; w. r. Noon, Bos-
ton; George Z. Denison, Hartford, Conn
]. Walter Hamilton and Mrs. Hamilton,
Newton. Mass; P. Fraser Japan; w A.
Wiley, United States army; A. A. Moone.
ST. Paul; E. H. Wells, Cleveland, Ohio;
c. B. Hillnlan, Chicago; j. r. Roberts and
Mrs. Roberts, San Francisco; G. H. Clark
son, Buffalo.
Hotel Gordon-Frank Gilmore, New York
city; L. M. Thornton, London, England !;
Mrs. William B. Colt New London, Conn /;
Charles Morrison and Mrs. Morrison, Bos-
ton; Mrs. j. w. Monteith, Greenwich,
Conn; Miss Flanigen, Philadelphia Mr.. and
Mrs. Fritz Briesen, New York; Miss Jane
Oaker, New York; Frank Delsume. New
York; Hale Hamilton, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-19
Oldest Grain Trader Out.

mot more than one-half of one per cent
of the grain dealt in on the Chicago board
of trade in year changes hands Because
of the clearing house arrangement almost
every deal on the board of trade. therefore.
is nothing more than a gambling transac @
ton" Contrasting conditions in the grain
trade with those existing fifty years ago,
Moses Bacon. who has closed his career as
the oldest member of the board Of trade of
Chicago by selling for 8, 200 his membership
which In 1853 cost him IS, thus charac ter-
ICES Chtcago's grain trade center as an
enormous gambling house. Mr.. Bacon Is al
most eighty-one years old. His experience
on the board of trade dates back to when
crackers and a keg of beer were the attrac-
lions which drew members to the board
rooms in Wells street. now 9th avenue. near
South Water street. and all trading was
done in the street and with actual grain,
held in sacks. His criticism was incidental
to "reminiscences of those days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Bradley are at
ST. Augustine. and Florida paper has the
following to say of them:
Mrs. Bradley and Mrs. George F. Miles
are cousins, and spent their gtrlhood days
in the same house. the home of their grand
father. Rev DR.. Chambers of Philadelphia.
They are great-gr t-granddaughters of
Hon. James McIIenry. Secretary of War
under President Washington during his Sec
ond term. for whom Fort McHenry, Balti-
more was named. Mrs. Bradley is gentle
woman of rare charm of manner and high
bred air. She Is an ideal hostess, and much
sought after In the national capital. Per-
haps no other resident not connected with
official or diplomatic life is entertained so
frequently at the state entertainments and
those given for the foreign ambassadors and
distinguished ministers. Mr.. Bradley is
much sought after in social life. A gentle
man of rare culture. he has collected during
his frequent visits abroad many rare and
valuable pictures and works of art
MIR. and Mrs. Miles gave d tea for Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradley yesterday.
The marriage of Miss Zaidee Cobb to Mr..
Cornelius Bliss, jr., of New York will take
place April 26 at O'Clock in St.>Margaret's
Episcopal Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-19

Jennie A. Watson. II years. s22 eth
street southwest.
Martha A. witt, 50 years, ola sth street
northwest.
Infant of Jno. and Martha Wright, 8
months. 1904 7th street northwest
Thomas f. Thornton. months 226o 9th
street northwest
David Murphy, IS years. 40 Virginia
avenue southwest.
Samuel Jackson, IS years. e1s a.s street
northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-19
Lectures on British Guiana.

Arrangements have been made for an
illustrated lecture on British Guiana, at
Carroll Institute Wednesday evening next,
to be given by Ernest G. Swain, recently
from the South American diamond fields.
Mr.. Swain has had considerable experience
in sugar. rice and fruit planting, and in gold
and diamond mining in British Guiana, dur
ing the past twenty years. He will give
four lectures on the government, laws,
people, minerals. precious stones and fu-
ture prospect of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-19
Correction as to the Queenan Fire.
To the Editor OF The Star:

Permit me through your valuable paper
TO correct an error printed in the issue of
the 18th instant in regard to the fire that
destroyed the home of Horace r. Queenan
Hillsdale, D. C. The fire was not caused
by the children playing in the fire, but
by defective fiue. The children were not
rescued by Mr.. Pearce, as stated, but by
the heroic efforts of the women of the COM
munity, led by Mrs. Rohde Sampson. The
house was not fastened up. and the chill
dren were not screaming and were not
aware of the fire until rescued by the
women. HORACE r. QUEENAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-19
Maria e Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Walter s. Lee and Bennett Conner.
James Robinson and Malverta Braxton,
both OF Fauquier county, Va
c. Robert Watson. jr. and Grace NJ
Bunting, both of Baltimore Md
Vivian c. Hays and Martha L. Chase.
William j. Hartman of New York city
and Altman Liebman
Henry Wisch and Amelia Wills
VIM Fl. Baker and Annie c. Fill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-19
Overdue Steamer Arrived.

NEW YORK, March ia cabiegram re-
ceived by the Standard Oil Company today
announced the arrival at Yokkaichi. Japan.
of the long-overdue British bark Daylight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-19

She sailed from New york for the orient
more than 300 days ato. She was spoken
when thirty-one days dait OF New York. but
no word OF any kind had since been re-
eeived from her until today. The Daylight
is one OF the largest sailing vessels affoat
Her registered tonnage 10 s,7sg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-19

SIX hundred Macedonian emigrants left
Belgrade. Servia, Sunday for the United
states by way of Fiume. All of them pos
sessea sufneient funds to permit of thelr en-
fering the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-19

Mrs. L. NJ. Cromeine announces the
marriage Of her daughter, Katherine Marie,
to Mr. 7. Blair Shoemaker of Washington,
D. c., on March 3, at the Church Of the
Paulist Fathers, New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-19

Mrs. Walter Harvey Weed and her three
children returned today from Virginia
Beach, where they have been spending the
last ten days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-19

Mrs. Mckee will be here this week for
visit TO Mrs. Arthur Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-19
| t Costs
ing

To find out for certainty whether
or not your heart is affected. One
person in four has a weak heart it
may be you If SO, you should know
it now, and save serious conse-
quences. If you have short breath,
fluttering, palpitation, hungry spells,
hot fushes; if you cannot lie on left
side; if you have fainting or snoth-
ering spells, pain around heart, i'll
side and arms, your heart is weak,
and perhaps diseased, DR.. Miles
Heart Cure will relieve YOU. Try
bottle, and see how quickly your
condition will improve.
About year ago l wrote to the Miles Medical
Co. asking advice, suffering with heart
trouble. and had been for two years l had pain
in my heart back and left side, and had not been
able to draw u deep breath for two yeaSs. Any
little exerton would cause palpitaton, and could
not lie my left side without suffering. They ad-
vised me to try DR.. Miles Heart Cure and Nervine
which / did, with the result that In better
health than ever before, having gained IA
pounds since commenced taking it. j took about
thirteen bottles of the two medicines and haven't
been bothered with my heart since"
MRS LILLE THOMAS,
Upper Sandusky Ohio.
DIR. MILES HEART CURE Is SOLD BY YOUR
WHO WILL GUARANTEE THAT
THE FIRST BOTTLE WILL BENEFIT. IL IT
FAILS HE WILL REFUND YOUR MONEY.
Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-19

Miss Marie Lnsey entertained a few
friends Friday, March 10, at her residence,
800 18th street southeast. Many musical
selections were rendered by Miss Emma
Arth and Mrs. Morrison. Mr.. Craig Jones
gave a few solos on the mandolin and
banjo. Dancing continued until a late
hour, after which refreshments were
served Those present were Miss Helen
Jefress, Emma Arth, Clara, Martha and
Bessie Gonter, Nellie Lusby, Marie Lnsey,
Elsie Vierbuchen, Ruth Arth Fannie Lin
sey and little Elizabeth Linsey; Messrs.
Craig Jones, Harry Farrell. Taylor Chimney.
Harry Linsey, Mr.. Webb Linsey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Linsey and Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Linsey.