davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-16
Mr. %. 9. ganlien

refer for bet RstipnaIe afbolosforbunS
ps oil beiese SobSeLo ben 21be loobr..
Gnttu ben 21oe. 2pIe. os Sueeen ben
22be os 28ne, Gbnias, 24ec pg 25bc,
GftranSer, 2ebe os 27Se, Sprire gaIep,
2she os 29be, Sarmone, 8ote, Ra5el,
life December, Retp6urs. (3aaen) 2ben,
IabeI, (GFten) 2ben, tSneeIf Sores
bragg, Retpboufe, (Gften) 8Sic, StoIes
buffet oeo SIapes &rosbus, Abe, Spriug
@pnpe og Sutegn. Ste % Ste, @aterIpo
Rtoee, Toe % sbe, Soma Rihse Tenigs
beb, ODE. PuuIien er meeet bel aitbefas
let, baus Sorebras sr tnteresiante %
alporfipe. be otbner ON itor 2ioseriaring.
grbesr Der bsrer bdm biz nsSe flor Sors
bel at hans inb6oIbsrise Sorebra9.
Gan bclber ogiaa 5oreoros | Bet enselfe
Spros Door man Suifer bet.
GbelIten Serge, Setr.,
Bai5burn. Bis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-16

bdbSe giort ior andre, og ieg tibbte
en 6Ioite for at prspe BEN. Seq firnSe
neppe fatte min goNe 2pffe, 6o fgr
lea bGOSe taget en- bel SLATE az Sen,
fGIte reg iom en- m SUhtbe. Seq tog
ben ItSt Iprgere % gap oSiaa Barnet
uoget, og bun forbeSrebcs foa brrtig
Og ina OnriGt, iom ieB aiuroe.
Seq Fan life lige for uregrt for
Beruna."
Srngts Se.rH'na I i'm SurHiIfs.
DIR. Nranf B. Sarrts. 9or 90,
9aiic Gttp, 90, Re6ten at 6rttr,'
peruroeneu. Frioer:
Seq bar I Sc ftSfte to aur 6rfgt
Rernm | min SamiIie mr6 nreget till
freSsirileHOs &rinltnter. 8eS Chen
beraf bar ieg ~aubefaIet oct til ole,
JON ieg tror trRnger oct,
Seq raa6er ale, iou fiber, i'll at
fisbe en- Glaife % begproe bets 8rug
itror.
Seq bar aL6rig bsrt, at uoSen, fon
bar brugt oct, bar oRret m~tsfcrrstet
meb ReiuItaterue.~
SSfe6er, SOits Oh 5urfidslis.
Mrs. &end OF8Drne, 626 Mtaotion
ct. 3opefn, Sans, ffrfoer:
"Bi bar brrgt Reruua | Dor Eo-
mile | mango a6r.
Seq tog bet for Soite og iou Conf.
Rin WarrS britgte Oct og tror itfe Der
err roget Iigt bet for SSeber, at botI.
fet ban leo I mango aar. Seq gap
oct ogiaa til mt1te 8pru for Softe OF
6orfisIeLf, og min 0otter Waro bIeO
belbreSet FOR dntarrb | Sobe6et al
8erund."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-16
Yernna SnsbolSniugSmiSlrt.

Mrs. Carrie Sling, 73O @ortb Gas,
caSe, Colorado springs, Colo, fri
per:
"perltna bar opret urtt Gaoorit %
eueitc SusbulSuiussmiObel t nGitcn
fem aar. Seq bar libt | oarebtS al
8alSeisse % &pre' % 2eUerigsOOm,
9eriom ieg fit IiSt 8orfisIeIie, for
sseSes smerten, og &pgoerf o9 So
peopine bar meget bppptge.
SmtbIertiO turereSe Geruna mig -
toIb SLATER eior6e mig til en- M %
iuro 8pinOe. 5 ire aar bar ieg up0t
0er beoite SeIbreO. Seq bar 4eruua
Itabtgt I nit SiemL % ON min MonS
eaer ieg faar GortisIelie euer f0Ier
utilpos, ioa Teller oIOrig nogIe ian
Qoier at 9erunu / at biGIpe oS."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-16

gaunts guSiter, 6. u. 2ieL @ep.'
8,S51.
gpunts 9asierer: 8. Gee5a9. asp.,
8,so7.
sbertff. g. 8. auuhqatit. Prep.
e,S32.
aesiiter Of Geeos: 9. Q. Sreeman'
9Rep.. 8.7S2.
Subee Of grobate: Grel Caller, aep,
3,846.
gouutb G~ttornep: 8m. 30. gricion.
Rep., 8.717.
gpuntb gurpsbor: 8. 3. 2on8eor.
8ep.. 8.627.
Coroner: u. s. Mleu, Rep., 3,519,
glert Of Court: 6. 9, Sann. Hep.
9 1868.
Supt. Of S6opls: SuIius goraas,
Hep., 8.705.
Golintp Commissioner: 2het 9iitri!t,
g. 81. auen, 0bep., 704, Abe Sttritt,
g. g. Siuitucn, Step.. 571.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-16
Gu Sicnoc Of Sirmmrt.

Futarrb er oen uoturIi0e iii
~ motiife 6ienSe al Sicmmet.
SoerU boert Stem bGtt0cr ocn mluo'
saacIige @i8beo ON ~faturnIf &nofalo.
Sntet @iem er aL0eleS iri for oct.
Sper 8erion er uoint for Set.
Oct er inaen GncroriueIie at ii8e
at to Grcoic0eIc al Sienmene / Sine
rita bar list mer clIer mhlNrc al 6elue
uiprIige nofteu aIeite08nprppreHbe
6ienbe, aatnrrb.
8erura er 6amilteu8 ]noturIigc pc
ifptter.
Oct er ttItprrft at Iinore &atarrb
og fataralffe Gygbomme / ale % Ell.
Bper 6orm.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-16
Wtange Surmer al aatarrb.

antdrrb fan forefouutte ! 6amiIien
/ 6orm al en- let 6orfieIelIe euer So.
ite, ct anGreb al ga Grippe eIler
enoog S6feber.
8eruna mgScr GrQreberc ret %
ortper Gat0en tiIbo9c fbr han faar
6oofaite.
Derfor er Eerurn ct TomtIieniS-
Sci. 9rrqt til rette GtS afocnber BET
ofte ReSoenoigbcoen at fortiut 9ot'
teriug.
EfonomiIf aIoDifob 90 GremiUn
fan mooife fife pties tIarere cu0 oeb
uItio at boOe poo &aouo en- EIoite
Geruna for at bcifqttc be forifieQt8e
0eoIcmmer al 6omtItcu MOB Gn'
greb Al &atlrr6.
M bar ]opbeoaret TIferber al Bib
uc8bUro fra 6omtIiefrbre, boiatte I
uorO, ipS, DIT % oeft.
elsie @rcoe priicr Bcrima for oct8
froftige 8eifgtteIie al Sarilieu mop
Hutarrb.
WtpSer % Ssru ituler paa Ee'rn'na.
Mrs. s. 8. G'Gonnor, AGO Q. Gait
iornia gloe., Chicago, 81, isrite 60
prano, areaI Sdngforenins. f~frtOer;
Seq bar | mango aar Itot al an
tarrb t SO0ebct, % ifisut nO8Ie Dho.
Ter bioIp mig Iiot. mems ieg to8 Dem,
heIbreoeoe 6e mig life OoriGt. Dit
Barn bar meqet m%Obtagrlig FOR Sur.
fiGIelic % enboer li0en ErRt aoO
bcnoe TorfieIeIie / 8opeSet, og bet
Gngitc6e mig meaet.
gn Tag bsrte leg bDtIteu ~iorun0er.
lig Webicin &eruua bar, og bodb ben
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-16

9aeet efter anpisuing, CT Oct bet beoite
2PaemiobeI for ben ftbenoe gftnneitebeo,
TOM ~upaeriitbe er ppfunoet. Saaedn er
SpaiHerS Gpdp Wpuntain Sea. IS Gents,
She eller Tablets.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-16

g8 anna Smnnnr tT98 amt Shu qIrmhe TW, fuG:
"m r mn imb I'll Of sme mm& HSmbshs hrn ug bar PO Ipat Seq bar bmt hmn Shr Be-
rrap en- n Rauaih
Mn anO @ s@u n Uan Nb quo SdbnS. &i Fr dhA 8nuua 9nFt Seq ha htHSe sue
frS aS &mn"
The Washington times., 1906-11-28
HITS CELEBRATE
GOLDEN WEDDING
Unique Ceremony of Ex-
changing Rings Before
Host of Friends.

The golden wedding anniversary OF
Isaac r. Hit. ST, ana Mary Hyde
Brown Hit was celebrated Monday.
There was family dinner. and in the
evening about fifty relatives and old
friends called informally at the home
OF the couples son. Isaac r Hit jr.,
1854 Columbia road.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs J. r. Hitt.
Jr., was decorated with flowers sent in
honor Of the occasion. The Darlor. fur
nished In four shades Of rose color.
was bright with red, pink, and white
roses and carnations artistically inter
mingled with foliage. while the hall re-
ception room and dining room were
aglow with golden chrysanthemums.
\ unique ceremony. consisting of the
exchange of plain gold rings, was held
by the couple. The rings We're car
ried In on tiny gold-rimmed tray nv
bITcA HIT the eldest grandson, Il boy of
eleven. With the recitation Of a pretty
sentiment the brides ring was handed
10 the bridegroom by the eldest grand
daughter, Ruth, after which III. Younger
slanddauShter. Leila, put into the hand
oL the pride or nIty years. after Teciting
q suitable compliment To their sisters
speech, the ring to be given 10 the
bridegroom.
Master Isaac Hit, third. five years old.
y
Bride rose buds to the happy pair.
The children and grandchildren pre-
sentcd gold loving cup, eXquisiteIV de-
signed and engraved with the fun names
Of the donors their children, Mr. and
Mrs. ARA =. Hit and Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac r, Hit, Jr., and the graudchu-
dren, children OF Mr.. and Mrs, HIT. ir.
Ruth Il, sixteen, Leila l.. fourteen. "
Birch eleven, ana Isaac Reynolds third
suitable monOgrams and dates the prin-
cipal decoration and the toast Good is
not good enough-the best is not too
good"
Nearly 2C0 letters and kilograms Of
congratulation from friends all over the
country We're received Among them
We're congratulatory letters from Bish-
ops Cranston. McCabe and Fowler of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. Presi-
dent James, of Illinois State University:
Dr. Little, president Garrett Biblical
Institute, Evanston State University;
United States Senator Cullom Speaker
Cannon. Judge ROob, Assistant Attorney
General Thompson. Gen. S s. Burdett
A d. Lynch and g. +. Hayes
Mr. Hit was born In 1928 at BoOns-
horO, Nd, and was educated at ASbuTy
now DE PauWD University. in Indiana He
began his business career as "a lawyer
in Chicago. He was park commissioner
OF Chicago for many years prior TO 1872
he has continued In the practice OF law
10 this date
The bride of htty years ago was the
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. ARIA
Brown, OF the Cincinnati conference OF
The Methodist Episcopal Church
The marriage took place in Cincin-
nau November 70, -NJ6, at high noon.
The Washington times., 1906-11-28

three square meals q day al right until
Sunday. Then the Demon Of Unrest
entered his breast, and according 10
he suddenly and without cause. literally
flew the coop and hiked for lands un-
known.
Nelghbors say that they saw Abdul
DO q daring leap for life from the pin
nacle Of the back fence, but thought
nothing of it, From the time he was
last seen there. no trace OF even MS tail
feathers has been found and Mrs. Pelz-
man doubts that even Marse Richard S
men could corral the Wild young scamp
Certain IL Is. however, that the fowl
is among those not present An adVer-
tisement ia the want columns Of The
Times failed 10 produce res suits, and as
Vet the mystery which surrounds the
the fact that no suspicious characters
1--we in the immediate vicinity, and none
was seen hanging around on the day
Abdul disappeared Mrs PeiZman - will
ing 10 give them the benefit OF the doubt.
and she assumes that the turkey Ia
rambling about OF his own free will
II is thought possible that Abdul f. ia
love with a cunning little turkey hen
and that he has e.oped 10 Rockville In
the hope of cvading fate in the shape
Of an eXecutiOneTs axe.
The turkey was a Dig fellow. even
though he weighed but ten pounds. '
said Mrs Pelzman this morning. We
were going 10 have him for Thanksgiv-
ing. but ] cannot see Il that Way now. d"
We called him Abdul Hamid after
the Sultan Of Turkey. because Of his pro-
ClINites for eCCcutrICity-We could never
tell what he would do next"
The Washington times., 1906-11-28
Skidooed or Was Taken
From 723 Sixth Street
Northwest.

"LO5T- sunday. about 6.3U a. H.. a
young turkey about y pounds. from
% 9TH -. NV. Finder please return 70
above address,"
This advertisement, which appeared
In The Times recently, tells a sad story,
"A narrative that would coax from the
idle tear duets floods of woe. "a brief his
tory that would Danish forevermore the
gentle smile OF merTimeut
He is lost de Is young. No one even
knows whether he has a beard Where
he went rs q puzzle. Ills motive FOR
going is a problem. Il has been sug-
gested that II was foul play. No one
knows. and stiu the search goes on
Unprotected by even a mature gobbIe,
and Just because he wanted 20 see Il
little more OF the world than was con-
tanned within the limits of a back yard
Abdul Hanid. a three months old tur-
key. which belonged 20 Mrs. LettIe
Pelzmau. OF 1Z3 Sixth street northwest
is alone in the wide. wide world today.
Abdul who is Il tWeIve-DUuuder. and
one Of the husldest bits OF turkey flesh
ever hatched. liked his home, roost and
The Washington times., 1906-11-28
LIST
FOR CIVIL SERVICE
Vacancies in Various Gov
ernment Departments
10 Be Filled.

The civil Service Commission today
announced "a series OF examinations
which are 10 be held in The near future
10 fill specific vacancies m various de-
partments and 10 obtain ellgibles for
subsequent vacancies which may be ef-
feCted
The FIRST examination VIII he for chief
engineer al Sl,4Oo IN the United States
courthouse and p0stohice building in
Louisville KY and win be held rn
December j..
Other examinations VIII Ja as fol-
lows
DECEMBER 70. shoe and harness maker.
at 500, at ChiloCco. Oklahoma. oiler.
az so month, in the immigration ser
vice al Ellis Island; saddler, at $40 a
year IN The QuartegmasteT' S department
at large, Fort Riley. Kan. and twenty
vacancies In the position In the quarter
master department at large Ia Jeffer.
Sonvillc. Ind. at 500 z wear. engineer
and plumber. at 500 a year in the guar
leimaster department at large. Fort
Terry, n Y
December p and 2S. surveyor at s. An
a year in the Philippine service
January 8 and /, Ig01 aide IN the
Coast ana GcOdcuc Survey, at a salary
OF S4-b year C0mpuJeT. at 81 fD4 and
81, 'HO a year in the service of the Coas-
and Geodetic Survey at Manila, Philip
pine Islands.
January l. MAGAZINE attendant a. e
per diem at the Naval Proving Ground
Indian Head, Nd.
January Q and 10 topographic and
cartORlaphiC craftsman at Il salary of
$500 IN the office Of the chief Of stan
War Department.
The Washington times., 1906-11-28
WESLEY A HERETO
IN LIGHT Of TODAY

CINCINNATI, Nov. 2S.-The Rev. l..
G. Hartman preached an interesting
sermon at Christie Methodist Episcopal
Church ON John Wesley" 4 notable
feature OF the address was It's reference
10 heTosV and heTeSy hunters. the min
lister taking stand for the religion
OF every day life. without attaching
paramount impurtat--= f. Crccds
Ih connection with the recent aeita-
ton In Cincinnati religious circles con-
cerning various dogmas. the sermon was
very significant.
Ia part The Rev 8Ir Hartman said
IN some quarters John Wesley would
DE regarded today as hereto Indeed.
we seem at this present time 20 have
entered once more upon the medieval
DAYS Of 'heTesy- hunting
We can no longer laugh at the bar
DaTous days OF old. The stake alone
is missing, in its place We have the
'cTCciiiNtou' by printed paragraph.
III Is interesting IN this connection
20 study the fundamental characters
Ties OF the professional heresy- hunter
First OF all We must credit him with
sincere zeal TO conserve the church
ana the interests Of religion.
But along with his manifest zeal
there comes generally n marvellous in
tcllectual iucapacity.
Il do not mean that he cannot un-
derstand arguments. syllOgisms and
logic. Very often he Is an expert In
these matters. l mean that he lacks
vision
He cannot see things in the large.
one cannot Imagine Il man the size III
Phillips Brooks. for example. Dottering
Ia a heresy trial
The Washington times., 1906-11-28
NEW LAW FOR MILK
WOODHHARD'S PLEA

That nO person shall knowingly sell
milk OF cream under the representation
that 10 has been produced by .'tubcr-
cuiin-testcd cattle" unless such u
shown II be the case. is one OF the
twenty provisions of the draft ~ a pro-
posed bill 80 regulate the production
and sale Of milk and cream in toe Dis
trict, which Health Officer W0UdWar8
today submitted 10 the District C0mmis-
siOuer=.
II requires that all cows must b.
subject 20 examination by veterinarians
az all times. that All milk ana cream
must be cooled az "a certain tempera-
turc before offered for sale. that no per
SOL suffering from tuberculosis OF other
cUnnInunlca1-c disease win be permitted
70 engage in the milk business that al
milk datrles and stations must bC kept
absolutely clean. that no milk OF cream
can be coloTe1 by any materials what
ever; and that All milk wagons. bottles
aud receptacles must De cleansed before
using.
The Washington times., 1906-11-28
TAWNEY VISITOR
At WHITE HOUSE

Chairman Tawney. or the House An
preparations Committee. had q S5orr
talk with tho President this morning he
fore he hurried 70 the Capitol 20 attend
a meeting scheduled for noon.
Has the simplifed spelling question
been settledE NJ. Tawney was asked.
How Will the Record and Directory be
printed"
y look Of pain crossed Mr. Tawuey's $
face That is for Congress 10 decide, Pc
lie replied. diplomsticaliy.
How will the first numbers be print
ed; I'm the Old or the new spelling?"
In the absence Of any ruling on the
subject ! should think they would be
printed in the SAME old way"
The Washington times., 1906-11-28
PHIS REVISE CONSTITUTION
AND HOLD A JOLLY SMOKER
Five Hundred Good Fellows Enlvenng Washington
With Song, FeaStng, and Cordial Fraternity Spirit
Homage to Miss Ethel Wilder

Tie 90 PHi Delta Thetas, assembled
here in their twenty-niuth national
biennial convention. pat In a good days
work soday, revising the constitution
and bylaws of the order. They are
still ia session this afternoon.
One important change which will prob
ably be made in the constitution is that
the biennial assemblages hereafter shall
be known as the Continental Con
gress," Instead os the national conveu-
ton The meetings are In executive
session.
a lunch, this afternoon, was given the
general council Of the order By PFesi-
dent Compton. OF the Washington
Alumni and chairman Of the convention
committee.
At Rauscher's. next Friday evening
the Phi men viii give "A dance 70 the
Phi women.
At the smoker given the visiting dele
The Washington times., 1906-11-28

gates last evening. at Rauscher's, BY
the W Washington Alumni, jollity pre-
vailed Fraternity and other college
songs were sung, jokes were told and
yel!s were given until the fraternity
colOrs festooning the walls Quiyered ana
swung with the impact Of the echoes.
On the 'front.' wall hung the big phi
Delta Theta banner presented b,. Miss
Ethei Wilder, sponsor OF Gamma PROV
lnce, and daughter Of the fraternity.
Ihree hundred Of "the faithful We're
IN attendance, undergraduates. gradu-
ates and Father LiEdley." the survIy-
ing member 0f the little band that
founded the fraternity. program had
been arranged for the evening. but mos
Va Va a. as LoIgollen- Everybody had
mems mems. tAat the program got lost in The
The Washington times., 1906-11-28
DR.. LATIMER HOST
TO PROFESSIONAL MEN

Dr Guy Walter Latimcr entertained
his professional colleagues at his home,
Oak Lawn. Hyattsyille Md. on NOvem-
ber % During the supper DIT. Charles
y. Wells was toasted as the next COVER
nor ~ Maryland. All present responded
enthusiastically with assurances Of
loyalty. Those present were Or. Charles
A. Wells. Or. Van Lear Perry. DIT. ID.
T. Willis DR. G. W Birdsall of Hyatts-
Vile; Dr g. A. Fox. Beltsvile: Dr. w.
o. diversified, College Park; Dr. \. O..
Etienne Dr. Robert 3. Johnstone. Of
Berwyn; Or. Harry Nalley, Dr. .. 5.
Bradfute, Mt Rainer; Dr. Thomas +.
Latimer, Baltimore; DR. r. A. Schoon-
over. Dr. l.. >. Savage Bennlng -. G.
and Dr. S. NJ Mcmillan. Riverdale.
The Washington times., 1906-11-28
SEMINARY SOCIETY
READY FOR CONCERT
Social Leaders Buying Up
Boxes for Schumann-
Heink'S Recital.

The At Vernon Seminary Society, of
which Miss Bessie Warner is president
has completed its arrangements FOR the
concert 10 be given in the National
Theater by Madame Schumann-H Heink
Tuesday afternoon. December II. for the
benefit OF the kindergarten which this
society supports the boxes are being
sought by prominent society persons.
many OF whose daughters are active
members OF the organization. Hand
some souvenir programs will be gwen.
Tickets are on sale at the school, cor
ner OF Eleventh and NJ streets.
Ia honor OF her birthday anniversary,
Mrs Charles Kaufman OF Eighteenth
street. entertained at "a family dinner
at her home. last evening. Covers wen,
laid for fifteen at a table tastefuliy
decorated ia pink chTysanthemums and
Terms, with pink shades on the candles
Of the silver caudelabra- May tOasts
were made 70 the hostess. Those pres
enJ were. Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Frank, Of Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
keonigsberg. OF New York city; Mr
and Mrs. Albert Sigmund, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph kaufman. Nj. and Mrs. Sydney
9 Kaufman, Mrs. Fannie X. Levi.
Harold Kaufman, Edgar Kaufman and
Nathan Frank.
Miss Eleanor r. Cushman. OF New
York city, Is the guest of her cousin,
Mrs owen T. Reeves, 81, OF Washing
ton.
Mrs Robert Hinckley has invitations
out for a tea. December 1d. from to Z.
Col and Mrs. Charles $. Bromwell
VIII entertain at "A large dinner Tues
day, December 4. in honor OF their
house guest, Mrs Edgar Bright, Of New
orleans.
The OctagC9 Pleasure Club has in
Eltatlons DuJ for its Christmas dance
which viii De given December gg, at
R&uschCrs-
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Wash
uigtou Hebrew congregation. held a
meeting Ia the VrStTy rooms Of the
Eighth Street Temple Monday after
noon After sewing '9r the poor Mrs
eugene SchWab supeTiuteHded ;l de
liEhtful game. Literary Salad" the
prize winner being Miss Nettie Man
heimer, of Cincinnati Refreshments
were served,
Mis-, Samuel Beudheim Of Alexandria.
d.. ls on "a visit 10 New York city
MrS. j. Lamb ard daughter have
joined Mr., Lamb ~ Guatemala City.
Mrs Gus WalIersteiu. OF Isis Ninth
street is giving whist at her home
this afternoon the returns OF which
are TO be devoted 10 charity.
Mrs. Arthur Baum. Of L street. has
as Her guest Miss Belle Strauss. Of
Baltimore.
Sydney Gunst leaves today u spend
hanks giving ia Richmond, Va.
Ernest Mayer. of New York city. is
Spending "a few days here with friends.
n. HUfhCimer OF Norfolk. Va ulg
ine guest fOI "a few days of Mr. and
N'Is- Albert slgmund OF the Ashley.
Airs. j.. Price and daughter. who were
guests of Mrs. :. Meyer. have returned
10 tEelr home in Homecoming. Md
The Washington times., 1906-11-28
FIFTY LIVES LOST
ON TEHUANTEPEC lSTHMUS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2S-James
Donneil, - planter of the southern coast
arrived today from san Jose De Guata-
mala, and brings news OF the complete
destruction Of the town of Tutepec. on
the isthmus OF Tehuantepec, during the
hurricane that ragged on the southern
coast a few weeks Tutupe- was a
place Of 1900 inhabitants The great
storms inundated the town and nearly
every house was swept away Al least
nifty persons lost their lives.
The Washington times., 1906-11-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George II. Hughes and Mary r Clark
Simon Bailey and Lizzie Redmond.
Charles W Beall and Mary J. Sparks
Earl PieTpOnt and Annabelia Donald
J. Guy Thayer ana Ida \. Crawford.
Charles NJ Kelly and Mary c. Batch.
Primous II. Simmons and Lucy Won
don
William y. Terry and Mary V. Tomp-
kins
Allen T. Redmild and Lille \. Sears.
William /. Green and Sarah Wallace
Horace +. beavers and Alice +. Stout
both of Garfield, Va
Louis y Johns and Carrie +. Vaughn
both of Manchester Va.
Robert a Randall and Ella ChTistley
Lucian q. Swensclls and Mamie 5.
RiteuOus
Charles F. Lee a1d Rosa +. Pom
dexter
The Washington times., 1906-11-28
MISS WELLS DEBUT
At AFTERNOON TEA
Home of Parents Scene of
Charmingly Arranged
Affair.

Miss Laura Wells. daughter of Mr.
and MIS- Henry Wells. OF 20l3 r street
viii make her debut this afternoon Ia the
home of her parents at "a charmingly ar
ranged tea
Mrs. Wells, who will wear a gown OF
black net trimmed with jet. will be as
sisted In receiving by her sister, Mrs
Frank ROsengarten, OF Philadelphia.
Mrs. Rosengarten viii wear a handsome
gown of pale gray crepe de chine.
Mrs. SeatoH Schroeder and Miss Edith
McCammon Will preside over the tea
table. and Miss Helen Ffoulke will be
IN charge OF the punch bowl. The table
decorations VIII be pink rosebuds and
silver candlesticks with pink shades.
The debutautes who viii assist Miss
Wells Will be Miss Marion Leutze
daughter OF the CummaHdaAt OF the
Navy Yard, and Mrs Leutze: Miss
Esther Denny, daughter of Col and
Mrs f. l.. Denny. Miss Joanna SChroe-
der, daughter of Capt. ana Mrs. Seaton
Schroeder; Miss Ruth Tanner daughter
OF Capt. and Mrs. 4. l.. Tanner. L. :
\, and Miss Juliette Williams. daughter
OF Col. and Mrs. Williams. L. 5. 4
Miss Wells viii wear a dainty white
gown OF hand-embroidered NULL effec-
lively trimmed with lace
Miss Neua May Palmer daughter Of
J. W. Palmer, and Frank w. Garden
were married last night at S o'clock in
the Calvary NJ. I. Church by the Rev.
Dr. Joseph Dawson.
The church was prettiIy decorated with
smilaN. palms and white chrysanthc-
NUNS ana The oUganist Of the church
played the wedding music
hlef the ceremony az the church 4
small informal reception FER the bridal
party ana family was held ia the home
OF The brides father in Columbia road
MISS palmer entered the church with
Aer father who gave her in marriage.
tier gown was OF white pcau de sole
with yoke OF tucked chiffon and q
bertha Of Irish lace, and worn with q
long tulle Veil which fell 20 the hem of
tAe l1ng train. Her flowers were Bride
roses and lilies OF the valley.
Miss Elizabeth BOucn, the little niece
OF The bride, Wa6 hcT only attendant.
Her frock was of dainty French muslin
over pink SILK and she carried a basket
OF PINK roses aud pink sweet peas,
harvey Gram was the best man for
Mr. Garden and tho UshcTs who seated
the guests and preceded the bridal 20
tne altar were Charles Stauner. T.
Hume TBlbeTI. Harris Gould. and KIIk
Holmes.
After tile reception Mr and Mrs. Car
den left Washington for "a Northern
wedding tour and after February / viii
o. at home AT 355a phirtcenth street.
MIS- Gardens travelling gown was Il
dark blue military suit and a small blue
tgquy.