davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-12
NSONS TEAM
CONERY'S TEAM

In the Monarch and Sunnyside bowl
ing tournament Ohlsens team wen
from Gray's Wednesday evening by lG2
pins. Tupper Of the victors did the
star rolling OF the match, bowling 1879.
Beufer Of the losers secured high aV-
eTage with 1S3.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-12
BEARCATCIIERS.

Anson's team of the Monarchs was
victorious over Conery's five from the
Sunnyside by a total of 1851 to 2267 on
the Monarch alleys Wednesday Con-
cry carried off high honors for the
evening, making a score of POI for high
game and an average of 1877.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-12
OIILSEN'S TEAM.
S15 SSS S5S 2561

The ladies' team OF the Sunnyslde
alleys defeated a gentlemeC team
from Long Beach Wednesday evening
by score of 1859 to 1849. The feature
OF the match was the bowling OF Mrs.
Scott of the locals, who rolled an av-
average of 1856 and the highS score Of
COL
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-12
HERALD's ASCOT FORM CHART


Weather cloudy
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-12
ID entry xCoupled Griffin entry Occupied BALDWIN

" IIO1"U V"'''' 0' V''''' N0OOFU
Tlne2r4 o inner
G. H.
o to to
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-12

to
o outs
win
with plenty DiNel tired
Apprentice allowance
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-12

Red Light, who won the fifth race,
was bid up from $40O to sos and was
retained by j. +. Newman & Son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-28
WONDERFUL SELLING,
Busy Scenes at D. J. Kaufman's
Mans Store.
Fashionable Summer Clothing
And Furnishings at Very Special
Prices.

One Of the busiest spots In Washington Saturday
the Mans Store 10o5-1o07 Pennsylvania
ayeEue. Many patrons remarked that they must
be doing the clothing business of Washington. and.
Judging from the very special prices quoted on
store richly deserves all the patronage tSey ere
receiving. Extra special values are now being
offered for the benefit of those who desire To be
well and comfortably dressed for the 3olh OF May
outing Here are mercy a few OF the good things:
13c. White Hemstitched Hsndkerrhiefs for &c.
25c. Fancy Bordered Handkerchiefs for lie. three
for soc. Fine Washable Ncckwear for 2ac. Dot
lar SILK Scsrfs for 5Uc 15c. Fast Black Hose
only 7c. pair. soc Lisle Suspenders for 29c.
Leather Belts at soc that sell most everywhere
else for 81. zoe fuS the 75c. Drop-stitched
Underwear. In which you'll be cool cucumber
ice. 81 for Elegant white Plated Bosom
d. J. Kaufman Collars at Zoe; worth t5c. The
Stylish Yacht and Telescope Shapes In Straw Hats
at $3.50 and 50 90. that sell everywhere for $3.50
and s5 The regular 81 81 Panama Hats In swag
ger shapes 81 10. Only 50. 80 for the lest IS
grades OF Trousers. An extraordinary value in
Washable WAstcoats at $1.69-marked 80 else
where. The Famous American True Blue Serge
Suits stin selling $1,000. although they
honestly worth SIS, The nObhy 2 piece Sum
mer Suits at S12 Sand the quality would justify
a price Of $i5. Compare the elegant. swagger z
and 3-piece Summer Suits sold by this hria
Sf05o with the best grades offered elsewhere at
SZo, and II you want a good umbrella at 4 low
price see the $3.50 qualities offered here at 81 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-28
TRADE WITH AFRICA.
Exports and Imports for Last Fiscal
Year $4,000. 900.

Trade of the United States with Africa In
the fiscal year 1905. according to a bulletin
OF the Department OF Commerce and Labor.
aggregated about $50. 900, 600, on which Sill.
o"5,ooo were importations and the remainder
expectations. The trade with Africa
amounted to $51,O00,OO0 in 1903. $50. 500 600
In 1000. $l4,ooo,ooo in 1905 and $4,000 900 In
1880. The decrease in our exports to Africa
the bulletin says. is but a reflection of its
reduction In its general imports since 1903.
Lrnportations Into the Cape OF Good Hope.
the chief commercial section have de-
creased from $164. 100000 in 1893 to S94 CO.,
geo in 1905 Meanwhile Egypt's imports
advanced from $S3 600 900 In 1908 to SIO6
100000 in 1905, but as cur trade with that
country consists almost exclusively OF inn
ports. the growth of $24.0000 600 In Egypt 8
purchases from foreign countries did not
affect the volume OF our expectations to
that market. African exports however
show a growth, those from the Cape OF
Good Hope Qncluding raw gold having In
creased from $107 100000 in 1903 to Si4s.-
$4,000 in 1905. and those of Egypt from
S4oO,oOo In the same period.
The Importance of Egypt In our import
trade. the bulletin says, rests largely in its
value as a source OF certain grade of fine
tohg staple cotton, not produced In the
United States OF the total i,nuortatIon q
from Egypt valued at S. $50 ISL in 1901 cot
ton Is credited with So, 3,0SI
Total Imports into all Africa in 1904 as
nearly as can be ascertained In round terms
$465. 900 900. and the exports $3.50 Os0 600
exclusive OF gold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-28
and invite inspection:
Picnic Eatables.

Freshly Baked Cakes. many kinds. upward
from Observation-Disclosures &c
Choice Palermo Lemons dozen. ...-.-...... pc
Bottle Pickles. and sweet, mixed and CHER
Imported spanish Olives. Queen and Man
Grape Juice, pure and unfermented, pit, 22e.;
Roses Lime Juice, bottle ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3e.
Currant Jelly. pure and delicious. Coz tun-
bier $3.50 loc-
.Cllquot Club" Ginger Ale and Sarsaparila.
e;osmans Ginger Ale. dozen. 81 90
fRebate for return OF bottles I'm both cases.b
Yacht Club Salad Dressing, the most satisfac-
tory oil dressing yet offered, hottie. 22c.
Genuine French Sardines, olive oil, tins.
L. Boudet's Imported sardines. ideal for picnic
and luncheons In good olive OIL selfopening tins.
Franco American Co.'S Potted Beef. for sand
"Bae Label Devil Ham. cans for ... 25e
McLaren's Imperial" Cheese fresh shipments
constantly, Jar...-.-....... l0c-, 15c. and 25e.
s,Nstlet'i Peanut Butter tthe sweetest and most
DELICIOUS peanut preparation which has come TO
our noticel. for sandwiches. glass far,
Imported and Domestic Choice Fruit Jams, as.
sorted dayors glass jars. .13c. to Doe.
HartIeys English Orange Marmalade, stone pots.
.sfaraschIno'. and Creme de Menths'' Cherries.
Red Alaska salmon, tall tfa. for. 25c.
Dittman's Russian Caviar. Doc, Sc. and zoe
Potted Meats Meat Loavss; Chicken and Game
Complete line OF Cakes and Oracksrs in packages.
Eifth 1oor Tenth st.f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-28
WOmen's Correct
Summer Footwear.

~ HE one absolutely neces
Il sary thing about Oxfords
" is that they should fit (es-
peclally at the heeD. I'm
less they fit you walk clumsily,
dragging the feet along, because
they are tired.
All our shoes are made rights
and let's iron start to finish. This
means that different measurements
are made for both right and left
teet, and lasts made to correspond.
We have shapes for any kind of
foot, and no end of graduation in
sizes and widths. 1t is impossible
to be mishtted except through
carelessness of statesmen (Which we
do not tolerate) or customer insist
ing on the wrong size.
Special attention is called to the
following items, which combine all
the qualities of high-grade foot
wear-style, fit, comfort, materials.
ability to hold their shape and
wearing qualities.
Women's Fine Patent Leather Oxford Ties
Blucher Ties and Court Ties; excellent n -
specimens OF the shoemakers art. Pair S1.OO
Women's BLACK Russia Caifskin Butcher t,xfords
with hand-welt sole, and made on the very newest
shape; as fine an Oxford can be made O. -
Fair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 9o-DO
Women's Black and Tan Suede Alexander Ties
with hand-welt sole: very shapely and c. 10
well-flttng ties. Pair. observation-disclosures. 9o.OO
Attention is also called to Our
splendid stock of Footwear for out
ing purposes, including canvas, sea
isle duck, tan leather, etc, made up
into high and low shoes and for all
occasions.
Special:
We shall place on sale tomorrow,
Tuesday, morning lotof Women's
White Canvas OxfordS, with high
or low Cuban heel; well-made, at
tractive Oxfords.
Special price, Sl.95 pair.
Third floor, Tenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-28
The Whereabouts Of the Dewey.

Computations made by the bureau of navi-
CATION of the Navy Department on the ship
ping reports OF the location Of the Dewey
dry dock In the Indian ocean May y. In
dictate that the Dewey has made on an
average over one hundred miles day since
leaving the straits of Bah ell Mandeb. This
Is regarded by the department as particu-
larry good time. especially In the Indian
ocean. as 1t was there that heavy weather
WAS expected which might delay the prog
ress of the craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-28
Central Labor union Lecture.

Tho delegates frora local trades unions.
WHO comprise the Central Labor Union.
With their friends. will this evening listen
70 lecture at Biographical Temple by
Rev. d. w. Skellins;er who is 81 delegate
to the Central Labor body from the Presby-
terfan Ministerial Association. His subject
VIII be "Rips from tho Rockies. and it
wa be illustrated with views made by Dr.
6ttllanger during trip through the Rocky
iu16,ihtains. No charge will be made for
odf1tssion but q collection viii be taken
= for the San Francisco disaster sufferers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-28
Kodaks and Sporting
Goods for May 3Oth.

oMN EARLY every one takes
iNh an outing on Memorial
iNHl Day And many are the
diversions with which 20
enjoy oneself. The Eastman Kodak
has made picture taking" SO easy
and simple that young and old alike
may with little skill make complete
success of their snap shots.
We are showing complete stock,
in all sizes and at all prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-28
Long Fall; Slight Injury.

Richard husky, twenty seven years of
age, living at 90 X street fell distance of
about eighteen feet while erecting an avn
ing OH building at It'll and q streets,
about noon today. He sustained only q
slight injury to his hand and refused prof
fei'ed treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-28
High=Grade
Toilet Articles.

Mennens TaIcum Powder 11c
S0xodont Powder, Paste and Liquid .. Ific
universai Cieanng Fluid. .1Sc
w. LIS Carbolic Mouth Wash. ;.... Isc
Inermaite MIX warmers .--........... 81 90
Witch n4xei, 1uh strengtn; small bottle, Zoe. :
pint size, 25e.; quart size. .................45 c
w. LIS Quinine Hair Tonic small bottle 25c.;
large size. ........,.-..-......... Soc
w. LIS Eau de Cologne. .25c. soc and 81 90
W. 4 LIS Original Bouquet Soap. cake, Toe. /;
dozen 81 10
Woodland Violet Sea Salt, small bottle, 25c. !;
large size. Soc
Woodland Violet Ammonia Observation-Disclosures 5c.
W. - Imported Zela Powder. ........... 19c.
W. LIS Antiseptfe Tooth Powder. .15c-
w. LIS Bofated Antiseptic Talcum Powder,
Main door. @ ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-28
S3.O5 each.
V a1ue, 5000.

The tact that leather has greatly
advanced IN price emphasizes this
opportunity, and it should appeal 10
any one who needs suit case now
or is likely to need one in the near
future.
Basement, Equitable bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-28
'sWhiteS Shirt Waists

UR stock of this most popular garment Of Womens Summer
AN Wear the largest
W. varied the best have shown The
and approved ideas waistdom here and
the offer the superb hand
garments $4,000 there individuality of and
a not heretofore obanable.
this splendid select few special numbers
to mention, which represent unusual values
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-28

Other Kodaks up to $4,000.
Cards and Mounts of every descrip-
ton. Trays of all kinds. Also
Darkroom Lamps, Masks, Brushes,
Printing Frames, Paste, Drying
Frames, Albums, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-28
Rose Bushes for Planting in Cemeteries
on Decoration Day

We shall place ON sale tomorrow morning another
lot of hardy Rose Bushes with leaves then) for
planting i'm cemeteries Decoration Day. They are
the best varieties and especially suitable for this
purpose. Put up In package
Special price, 25c. q package. sseAy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-28
HONOR OF VIRGIN MARY
MAY PROFESSIONS BY CHILDREN
OF CATHOLIC CHURCHES.
Large Gatherings the Rule-Queens
and Their Administrators
Bearer and Angels.

The services in a number OF Roman
Catholic churches yesterday afternoon were
principally by the children. those churches
which had not heretofore held May process
sions making fitting display in song, prayer
and professional in honor of the Blessed
Virgin Mary. Yesterday was the last
Sunday of the month especially devoted to
veneration of the Mother of the Saviour in
the Roman Catholic Church, and the exer-
cses were of distinctive character. Large
gatherings were the rule.
A May procession was probably never
held under more pleasing auspices ut the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart, Rev. Joseph F.
MCGEE, pastor than the one yesterday by
the children of that congregation An ex-
ceptionally large congregation was out to
witness it, while, In addition. a number of
persons out for drive In the neighbor-
hood paused sufficiently long to witness the
pageant The start was made from the
Hotel Stratford, across the street from
the church, where the finishing touches
were made to the misses toilets
Miss Frances Thorn. the May queen. was
impressive picture, surrounded by her
attendants Misses Dorothy Smith. Agnes
Reith. Marie Atchison, Loretta Shea,
Blanche Gollibart and Ella May Smith
Miss Louise Chapman was the crown
bearer. and the pages were Arthur and Leo
Drury. Those who participated IN the pro-
cession angers were Katherine Simms,
Edna Smith Alice Callan and Alice Chap
man. 1t is estimated that including the
boys. there were more than two hundred
children in the procession. Rev john r
E,ckenrode, assistant pastor of the church,
was master of ceremonies. The children
were prepared for the pageant by the Sis
tiers of st. Dominic Hymns to the Mother
Of the Saviour were sung by the children,
and Rev. Father MCGEE, the pastor, deliv-
cred the sermon. The services closed with
ye5pers and benediction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-28
DRETTY Spider" S23g.

"A swell vehicle for lady. Has folding
rumble, nnest blue cloth trimming, best rub
her tires. Bargain at S235
I. Il, Young Carriage se4 4ee Pa; ave; NV.
LIS - . Repository Phone Main q.
nly24-6i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-28
Toys and Cannes.

Shall Croqnet Sets. put up In strong box. . .95c.
3-piece Garden Sets 10c
Sand Pals. hr and 100
watering Pals ......-.-..............1 Toe.
Sail Boats Observation-Disclosures. hc to 50 IN
Enameled Ware Sand Molds, set. .......... 25c.
sand Sleeves, with molds. set .Toc.
Magnetic Floating Toys, box. ..............25 c.
Ceiiuioid Floating Toys. with magnet,
25e. and soc.
ChildreD's Tennis Sets consisting of two rackets
balls and jumping rope. soc, 75c. and 81. 80
japanese Lanterns, for the porch lawn.
dozen ..-..-.-............. 45c., 75c. and 81 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-28
Toys and Outdoor Cannes
For May SOth.

T Ii the staple Toys and
IMI Games and all the new
XIV ones, for outdoor use.
Also Hammocks, Swings.
Tents, Croquet Sets, Japanese Lam
terms, Flags, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-28
Flags.

A complete assortment of Ameri-
can Flags in silk and cotton; also
Flags of all nations ali sizes and
prices.
l0x16inch Cotton Flags, mounted each, &c.:
12x22inch Cotton Flags, mounted, each, &C.;
ooIei 4oc
22x38nch Cotton Flags mounted, EACH 25c.;
o'AcAi $Z-oo
1ox15-nch silk Flags, tipped with spear,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-28
At SIPS. Value, S2.95.

fNT NDAoAOo MHEuNs aDSoTOo
Very elaborate White Lawn
Waists, front trimmed all over
with alternate stripes of dainty
embroidery and lace; the same eff
feet is carried out on the half
length sleeves; the collar and cuffs
are all lace all sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-28
At ST so. Value, SIPS.

At S2.@5. Value, S3.@5.
Very fine quality of imported
Embroidered Dotted Swiss (as-
sorted size dots), made with all
over tucked yoke and long cuffs !;
very handsome midsummer
waist; all sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-28
Another Sale of
Suit Cases
About Half Price.

TTNH Z Nave Just secured and
II INU offer another lot OF
WV Suit Cases, represent
ing by far the best
value we have ever seen. They are
made OF genuine cowhide, on steel
frames, with solid brass locks. leath-
er handles, leather inside straps and
all parts are thoroughly riveted.
These Suit Cases are the popu-
lar 24-inch size, very light in weight.
and are suitable alike for men and
women. We have marked them at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-28
Har1amnOcks.

Canyas-weaye Hammocks. with pillow and
spreader ................... ..........,. 81 90
w. & L. Special Canvas-weave Hammock,
with pillow, spreader and valance. ........ 81 90
Plain White Cotton Cord Hammocks, with pill
low, spreader and valance. Observation-Disclosures 90
.Oso'' Hammoeks made of linen cord In fancy
colors, with deep valance and spreader at either
Canvas Hammocks made of 10-oz. duck.
Hammock Stands, with adjustable awning. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-28
May SOth
Picnic Requisites.

NWT1 E are showing a COM
Il UIll plete line of requisites
NN for May goth Picnics.
We quote a few items
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-28
Lawn Swings.

Folding Lawn SWINGS well made. ...... SO 95
The Eagle Steel Swing. complete with avn
ing Observation-Disclosures 1890
Bamboo Porch Swings. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS 90
Japanese Lanterns for the porch
or lawn,
SC. each; 45c. dozen.
Ioc. each; 75c. per dozen.
Fourth floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-28

N4a . 4fsss 81
faf ~ Z; =
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
MONUMENT TO DUMAS Fills
PLACED NEAR FATHERS

PARIS, June 23.-American visitors
20 Parls are familiar with the monu-
Hleht 10 Alexandra Dumas. pere, which
STANDS In the Place Melesherbes. and
Is PicIuresqueiy ornamented with a
bronze hgure Of the dashine musketeeT
q oArtagnan, whose exploits have been
celebrated through several volumes bV
the great novelist ~
Ao-llrerS or Dumas son. the author
OF La Dame Aux Camelfas" will
now have chance to enjoy the view
or his manument which has Just been
set w in the Place Melesherbes. on
poslts that OF the author OF The Three
Musketeers." The monument is ~
the celebrated sculptor, St Marceaux
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
First Marriage of the
Kind Ever Solemnized
in Washington.

The Greek colonies Of Washington
Baltimore. and Richmond Will witness
today the first wedding ever solemnized
in Washington between Greek and an
American The Greeks native name is
Nicholas Pappesjohn. but he has Ameri-
canized il 70 Davis. and the bride is
Miss Helen Mohr. born in washington
although Of German descent. Two mar
riage services viii be performed. one
according 10 the rites Of the Greek
Church and the other after the Lutheran
form
a large hall on F street has been en-
gagged for the occasion and over 500
invitations were issued The conven-
tional Greek altar will be substituted
by flower altar. The custom OF the
Greek Church does not allow brides
maids, but the groom viii have a best
man, his brother. Pietao Chaconas.
The first ceremony viii be the short
Lutheran one. TO be conducted by the
Rev. Herman MenzoI After this is
completed the picturesque Greek nup-
tial mass will be sung by the parish
priest Of the local Greek congregation.
Rev Joachim Alexopolus, archimandrItA
and patriarch. Father Alexopolus will
be assisted by a male choir. which viii
sing unaccOmpanied, as instrumental
music is forbidden by the canoas OF
the church.
A unique feature of the Greek nun
tials Is the use Of wreaths. which both
bride and groom wear. These wreaths
are constantly changed by the priest
and the best man, whose function IS
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
ROYALTY TO THE RESCUE
OF LONDON TRADESNEN
King and Queen Doing Their Best
to Keep Fashionable MiII-
ners Busy.

LONDON. June 3.-The King and
Queen, always considerate and thought
ful, are doing their best 10 liven up the
London season, thus stimulating trade
In the west end and benefting the
community generally. They are ex-
pected to remain in town till the very
end Of the season-that is. the end of
July.
Although there is no royal wedding
or visit Of foreign sovereigns this year.
there VIII be a good number of i'm
portant functions. courts. etc. which
viii give the milliners plenty to do.
The presence in town OF a great num-
Der O. Americans in London also con-
tributes 70 the briskness of trade in the
west end Although the palmy days
OF the London season are over. the in
nux or americans and other foreigners
with the renaissance OF an animated
court, will iii the place of its nine
teenth century English concomitants.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
Ouartern1aSter Chase
Made First Lieutenant
Brilliant Young Army Of
fiCer Has Won His
Promotion.

VIII II. Chase, who has just been pro-
moted from Quartermaster sergeant 10
nrst lieutenant and post quartermaster,
may be said to be a veteran and has
richly won his promotion.
Has Wide Experience.
Lieutenant Chase first enlisted July
q, 1888, as private of Company z. Sec
ond Regiment, Kansas National Guard :
was promoted to sergeant Of that com
pany and served until 1898. when he
moved to this city and enlisted as pri-
vate Of the Light Battery Z. District
Of Columbia militia; was promoted 10
corporal August 3, 1884, and 70 sergeant
January 9. 1895. and served as such until
the battery disbanded. He enlisted as
qnartermaster sergeant, First Regi-
ment. District of Columbia National
Guard, in 1896. and was transferred 10
the general non-commissioned staff as
post quartermaster sergeant in 1897, in
which rank he served until June I3.
1906. when he was appointed first lieu
tenant and made acting post quarter
master under Maj Z. II. Neumeyer
lie has had about seventeen years
continuous service In the National
Guard, and ten years as post quarter
.IiaSNer ser Bedht. Wnlch makes him en-
ursly conNeFsant with all the work Of
that branch Of the service and a very
valuable man IN that capacity.
In His Prime.
Lieutenant Chase is thirty-seven years
OF age. a son of a veteran of the civil
war and a bright, active, intelligent
man. who will acquit himself credit
ably in his new field.
General Harries is TO be congrst,,-
lated on the selection
lie saw actua! field service during the
Gray county. kans.. county seat war.
When MS company was for about two
command of the adjutant general of
Kansas u
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
FARMER is FATHER
OF 52 CHILDREN

VIENNA, June 23.-The wife Of a
farmer named Szekely. of Henczfalva.
Hungary. has just presented her hus-
just Presented her husband with quad
ruplets.
According to the Fuggetelvni Macy, Of
Of Budapest. these bring the total num-
Der of Szekely's children up TO fifty-two,
of whom thirty-one sons and seventeen
daughters survive.
Szekely has been four times married.
and his present wife has never had
fewer than three children az a birth. On
one occasion she had quintupIets.
The latest additions to the family have
hao TO be sent TO the founding home. as
there is no room in Szekely's house for
I've with Their father ~
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
Lannon'S Estate Worth
Nearly Five Million
Bulk of Estate in Gilt Edge Securities, While
the Real Estate Is Worth Only
Half Million

NEW YORK, June 23.-The report of
the State appraisers of the estate OF
the late Daniel Lamont was filed with
the surrogate today. Mr.. Lamont died
last July and the appraisers fix the
gross value OF the personal estate at
s5.6OG.0oo. and the net value of the per
sonal estate al S4O2s. 500. While the net
value Of both real and personal prop
srty is placed at $4,45s.O0O, the value of
the real estate owned by the deceased
is placed at $f29.3 .3sS. The personal estate
is made up OF stocks and bonds as fol-
lows:
Bonds of the Northern Pacific rail-