davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-07
Rooseve|t'S Personal Pronoun.

Roosevelt founded the unin
portan applying Beamy store who had failed
ambassador good clothes and had
table he the president declared that he no
ME- when he should have
United States
FLIP how that telegram was worded
Nor the busy folks who see in the attitude OF Roosevelt anu
presidents him beginning of monarchy
n criticisms.
and the people, That the
nj the idea.
this dangerous monarchy of wealth and
hogged opportunity growing based too often
and evident attempt to hold
together possible dynasty of oilers who
entirely the efforts of others.
sentiment strongly in favor of
republic hill Wealth.
fight again for civil and
political liberty include practically all of the people
who live under Stars and Stripes
they become
they been the history Of
America No become permanent for the reason that
No oppression forever exist because the honest
minded always in the majority.
his the capital T in his
talks the idea far from
Turkey from his
Let GROWERS n something o kick about
human snake" society probably
a ground a prairie dog
j. Ada near? roam the streets why 00 20" ara" '0s on 'n
-----------
Rob Van Wyck who became worth $5OoOOO after becoming
colony
anybody left here policy holders payers
forecastng possible by
Willis probably
system they can forecast it correctly
There big representatives
amendment railroad legislation
peers They upper house
No wonder the the republican
when carboy
like "Unce Joe" Cannon sneezing
is said the president hs regard
the Hepburn bill Well, knucke fight
Because the state
deprived of schoone quite ship subsidy were
OF the Chinese have of his
consuls it is wonder virtues
lie " nnntinn
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-07

There is one thing we have never
been able to understand, why ladies
will buy harmful cosmetics when
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
makes clear COM =.
tea or tablets. wv
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-07

1t said the president has em regard
the Hepburn bill. Well it's knucke fight
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-07

Herbs drive out pois-
ons. alkahes. impurities Bes,
for Rheumatic. Stomach.
Bowel. Kidney and Liver
troubles Purely Vegetable rem
edy-. 2Sc and 81 at Drug Stores
I'm black boxesl Wrie ior FREE
Trial Boa
Bassett's Native Herbs Co.
Coiumbus. Ohio. or
San Francisco. Cal
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-07

Because the state saloon tax has been
deprived of schoonrs quite ship subsidy
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-07

Ladies' play billiards and pool
every day and evening at Phster
billiard parlor. zee
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-07

There big free fight representatives
amendment legislation
house They
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-07

The human snake who crawd into New York society probably
found a ground owl prairie
Congressman Bede invited the president Duluth
says, the Why
] Adam?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-07

the chorus under the direction of
Robert Mohr.
The first special services for Ho-
ly week will be held tomorrow in
all Catholic and Episcopal churches.
The Episcopalians will have. serv-
ices every day and the Catholics
will omit Monday and Tuesday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-07

OF course If the Chinese have judged Uncle by
consus is wonder he shy Conucan virtues
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-07

see
The Washington times., 1906-06-24

try Club TO 0, and in the third Chevy
Chase beat Columbia 10 IN a hard
fought contest which was decided at
the twentieth hole for the winning
point It was originally given 20 the
Columbia Club because Dr. Lee L. Har-
ban, the champion golfer OF the South,
was member OF that club The cup is
now IN the possession Of the Chevy
Chase Club and any five members OF
the NJ A G. A. can challenge them
after two weeks has intervened unless
otherwise mutually agreed upon. Clubs
In the Middle Atlantic Golf Association
are Chevy Chase, Hermitage. Columbia.
Maryland Country Club, Baltimore
Country Club at Hampton Roads. the
Hampton Roads Golf and Country Club.
Richmond. Norfolk Country Club. Nor
folk, Wilmington Country Club, VII
mington Del. and the Virginia Golf
Club.
Harry Wardman has recently started
TO build a handsome four-story brick
apartment house at 2S02 Fourteenth
street under the plans OF a. II. Beers at
an estimated cost OF SO 900.
In Columbia Heights George B Nc
Donald sold 10 Henry L. Lewis. lot %,
block 81
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
viii Attend Golf Meet.

DR.. Lee l. Harlan is expected to at
tend the annual tournament OF the Mid
die Atlantic Golf Association champion
ship. held at Wilmington September q.
q, and q Dr. Harlan Is the holder Of
the one-man trophy offered by the as
sociation, OF which any man can be-
come the permanent owner The win
ner of this match also receives a gold
medal. 1t is expected all the players
under the NJ A G. A will be present at
this tournament The clubhouse of the
Wilmington Country Club is said to be
the finest Of its kind In this section. and
the grounds are of the latest design.
The trophy which the Chevy Chase
Club won from the Columbia was ofrer-
ed by the Middle Atlantic Golf Associa-
ton, to be given to the club winning it
three times. In the first match Colum-
bia beat Chevy Chase 3 to 2; in the
second Columbia b,-at Baltimore Coun-
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
st. Martin Team Defeated.

At last St. Martin has been defeated.
Manager Daley's band of hard-working
ball tossers walIoped them before a
large and enthusiastic assemblage.
Smiths great work in the box was
easily the main feature of the game.
but catches by Baggette ana Riston and
a one-hand stop and throw by Walter
GALLAGHER were worthy Of mention.
Both twirlers got fine support behind
the bat, as Baggette and Pickering did
well throughout. Hillary was wild. and
errors made by the eX-champs all re-
suited in runs Smith made the Mar
tins look like farmers at all stages Of
the contest, but hurt his arm with two
out and the bases loaded in the ninth
round. and at his own request First
Baseman Riston went in and finished
the game easily striking out Waple,
amid intense excitement. on fozIr pitched
balls Among the weIl-known batters
on the defeated team that succumbed
to the painless method az the hands
Of Smith were Dugdn. Hannelh, and w.
Gallagher The game was the hardest
fought and most interesting one IN
every way seen in the league this sea-
sen.
The following program was recently
given by the pupils of the lexington
school: Chorus. America" 'sThe Flag, "
Eliza beth Bean; +'Our Banner" Mark
ham Flannery; "Our Flag" Randolph
Belcher; "Our Colors." Sybil Sipher:
chorus. The Flag of the Free" Flag
of the Morning Star" Margaret
Knowles.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24

of Washington, who administered the
rite of confirmation TO a class OF eight
persons. The Rev. William V Tunnel,
the pastor Of the chapel. assisted in the
ceremonies. An address was made by
the bishop.
The Rev and Mrs. Charles o. Isaac,
of the Anacostia Methodist Episcopal
Church, have issued Invitations 10 the
marriage of their daughter. Olive. and
John Robert Poulton. The ceremony
will take place in the Anacostia Meth
odlst Episcopal Church. Wednesday
evening. June p. at o'clock.
The Rev Willard c. Davenport, the
pastor of Emmanuel Protestant ET is
cipaI Church. Of this place, viii soon
leave the city for an absence of about
two months. During his stay the pulpit
ct the Emmanuel Church will be filed
by a visiting clergyman. The Rev. Dav-
export has been spending a short while
with his wife at Colonial Beach. who Is
there in the interests OF the Bell Home
for Children.
After a short stay in Anacostia, Will
liam Weedon has returned to New Jer-
sey.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
Extending Traction Poad-

The Capital Traction Company has dis
trfbuted rails and necessary fixtures
along the entire right of way Of the ex-
tension Of Fourteenth street. and the
actual work OF laying the tracks IS in
operation. It is expected to have the
cars running IN two months A num-
Der OF subdivisions are being prepared
for rhe market along this thoroughfare
and extensive improvements viii take
place on upper Fourteenth street lead
iEg into BrightwOOd.
This season. so far, has seen. among
other improvements on Eleventh street.
the fourteen houses erected by Harry
Wardulan along the entire west 'front.'
age between Columbia road and Irv-
ing street, with two houses on the lat
ter street also.
NJ. J. Keane IS building on Irving
street just east OF Eleventh street two
houses or attractive design L. Z.
Breuninger. the builder. completed the
latter part OF last week two handsome
apartment houses on Euclid street be
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets These buildings viii be four
stories high, containing thirty-tvvo
apartments. modern throughout. pos
sessing every feature Of comfort Every
room Will have direct sunlight. The
building is semi-freproof. possessing the
unusual advantage Of having thirty feet
open space between that and the AL
Joining properties
Harry Wardman sold 70 Margaret E.
McAleer. lot 5. square 8. In Bright
wood Park
Harry Wardman sold to Joseph B.
Williamson. jr., lot %. block 5. on up
per Fourteenth street
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
Sunday Amusemsnts Barred.

Sheriff James ?. Gott and George
Mullican on last Sunday afternoon vis-
tied Cabin John Bridge 10 inquire into
alleged violations Of the law at that
point They informed those operating
the different amusements that hereafter
a >Ieputy sheriff would be stationed there
eac.l Sunday to arrest all responsible for
the running OF amuSemenJs-
The farmers, Of this county are now IN
much incOnvenienced by the long spell
OF hot weather prevailing here The
crop will be an average one. and not as
heavy as il at first promised TO be. a5
the straw stands not so thick, and the
head is somewhat damaged by the scab-
The long rains have delayed other farm
work. many OF the farmers having
DIoWed over their crops not more than
once. whereas in other years many have
laid the corn by. or plowed X three
times. by harvest. and most Of them
have plowed Il at least twice. The grass
crop Is looked upon as being a short
one this year
At q recent meeting OF the town cOun-
ell OF Garrett Park. Dr. Eugene Jones.
OF KensingtOn. was appointed health
officer: Charles =. SOrnberger was re-
appointed town marshal Mayor Hon
sen announced the appointment of the
following committees. Finance Hodge
and Dougalf; streets and health, Revans
and Bissett; elections. Dougau and
Hodge; auditing, Bissett and Bevans-
The tax rate for the year was fixed ar
30 cents on the SloO
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
Sunday School Celebration.

Brightwood Park NJ E Church Sun
day School held its children's day exer-
else last Sunday. Homer Smith. as
sistant. had charge OF the program
which was as follows: Orchestra. DR..
c. c. Groff, pianist; Miss Ada Gaines
and Evan HGrtstulI ViOlinfsts: J N
Campbell. fiutists G. D. Wolfe. iceIlist.
and {. 5. HiIlengass. drummer Prof.
Diller F. Groff had charge Of the sing
ing Margarite Dexter presided at the
piano Singing. Loyal Soldiers OF the
Right by the school Responsive read
ing. followed by prayer. by the super
intendent; greeting, Misses Genevieve
Smith. Lucy Ward. and Edith AIetcalr:
singing, What Does II Mean?'' by the
school: address by R Z c Powers.
pastor; collection; baptizing Of chill
dren; solo. Miss Ethel Preston. accom-
panied by Miss Nettie Preston; recita-
tion. Roses, Beautiful Roses by Misses
Rose Stall. Ethel Stecker. Dorothy Wal
ton, Frances Stockton. and Lucy Ward ,
singing. 20, WondroUs Love and Care %
by the school; recitation. Our Flag
by Masters Fred Grimm, Russell Bar
rett, Garland Thomas. Oliver Heinecke.
and Herbert Metcalf; motion song. by
infant class, Miss AIable Sands, teacher:
solo. Prof Diller F. GrOn. school Join
ing in chorus; Sowing and Reaping. %
Misses Gertie Purcell. Selma and Hor-
terse Heitmiller; recitation. Growing %
Miss Miriam Krause; recitation. The
Worlds Bouquet" Z" Misses Nellie Camp
bell, Nellie Preston. Orline Coats, Gertie
Clifford. Louise Clifford. and Addie
Canery; recitation. Little Hearts Ter
Jesus, Misses Sadie Canery, Rose
Stall. Annie Specht. Pearl Deevers.
Ethai Preston, Selma and Hortenss
6vic,niller. Nettie Bell, Gertie Purcell
Gertie Clifford. Cleo Smith. Franc1>
Stockton. and Ethel Stecker; recita-
ton. The Unseen Flower" Master
Eddie Pitt; singing. Where Fadeless
Roses Bloom" by the school.
Exercises Of exceptional merit. en-
HANGED by the beautiful adornment of
chancel and altar and the white-robed
nSures OF 80 children. in the obsary-
ance OF the annual feast Of Children's 3
Day. werc held by the Sabbath scboot
OF Wilson Memorial Church last sun
DAY evening before an audience that
completely filled the main auditorium.
Every feature Of the service last Sun
day was beautiful. The altar was
tastefuiiy decorated with palms, daisies.
and roses. The pupils who had been
present at every session during the
year received Bibles and other rewards.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
Bazaar and Lam Fete.

The ladies OF Riverdale gave a bazaar
and lawn fete at the Calvert rnansi N,
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
evenings Of this week. The mansion was
artistically decorated and the bootl s
were especially attractive Refresh
ments were sold. Another feature was
the dancing and on the last two even
ings the floor was crowded Tne pro-
ceeds Of this entertainment are to lie
added to the fund which Is rapidly be-
ing raised by the Ladies Auxiliary Of
the Riverdale Citizens Association for
the erection OF a town hall IN Riverdale
Mrs. Charles Z. Steinmeyer, president
OF the auxiliary, was in general charge
of the arren ssments. She was assisted
by Mrs. John R. Risdon, Mrs. Shipley
and Mrs. r. NJ. Hines.
The following persons were in charge
of the various booths and tables:
Lemonade booth-Miss Ruth Steinmeyer
and Miss Norton. of Washington. Candy
table-Mrs. Shipley. assisted by Miss
Naylor. Sandwiches-AIrs- J. R Risdon
Ice cream parIor-NIrs. G. z. Steinmey-
er. Doll booth-Niss Jessie Bushus-
Mrs L X Fitzhugh has as her guest
this summer at the college, her daugh-
ter. Mrs Fitzhugh and two children, of
1G4lOIUla-
Prof. and Mrs. Richardson. of the
Maryland Agricultural College, left this
week to spend their vacation at Charles
Town, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Patterson are visit
ing Mrs. Patterson's sister, Mrs. Harry
York, of Warriors Mark, Pa.
Arrangements were made by the town
council on Tuesday evening for the
placing Of bids for the construction of
the electric lighting plant. Mr.. Reeder.
the town engineer. was authorized to
advertise for bids at once
Mr. and Mrs. Powhattan Bruden and
son, Byrd Harrison Bruden. of Rich
mond,- Va, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Bruden's daughter. Mrs. A. E. Kennedy.
of Wine avenue
Traffic was delayed on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad between Hyattsville
and Washington, on Thursday morning
by the side swiping of a freight car on
the switch at Chesapeake Junction A
special train was sent out from Wash
ington to accommodate the Government
clerks.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
Blake School Exercises.

Specially interesting features which
attended the exercises Of the Blake
School. held recently at the Methodist
Church, corner Of r and North Capitol
streets. were the awarding Of two solid
gold loyalty pins by the Department OF
the Potomac, Womans Relief Corps.
as prizes TO the scholar writing the
best essay or giving the best recita-
ton The intention had been 20 give
only one prize. but the defamation by
Miss Mabel Hellman and the essay
written by Master Elton Bragg were
OF such equal excellence, both showing
much work, that the judges, Mrs Nina
n. calhoun. department. president OF
The Womens Relief Corps Col. B. F.
Chase, and Colonel Walker, past com
maEder CT Lincoln Post. @. a. r., de-
cided that prize was due both. The
was made by Mrs Olive Raymond, de-
Partment patriotic Instructor The de-
sign OF these pins is an enameled flag
across the face OF the pin and one the
reverse side is the Inscription. Loyalty.
Presented by the W. r. C" This is
comparatively a new feature OF the W.
R. C in their work Of patriotic teach
lngs and are the first ones awarded in
this department Honorable mention
was also made Of Gladys Webb, Mary
Curry, Rebecca Kesselef. and V. Far
which their recitationS were given. TIE
principal of the school. Miss F. NJ
Roach, conducted the program which
embraced a short address 10 the chill
dren by Colonel Chase.
Rev. A p. Doyle. rector of the ApOl-
istic Mission House at the Catholic Uni
versity. left left Washington last Mon
day evening foT New York He left
there in time TO reach Beatty, Pa, on
Wednesday, where he delivered the bac-
calaureate sermon TO the students of
St Xavier College. He will probably
return TO Washington about the first
of July. During his absence Father
Elliott was in charge of the mission
house.
The erection of twelve two-story six
and seven-room houses has been begun
or the corner of First and r streets
nOrtheast-hve on the northeast corner
and seven on the opposite corner. These
houses are being built from plans and
specifications prepared by N r. Grimm
They Will be modern and attractive
homes, nicely arranged and beautifully
decorated. They viii be ready for oc-
cupancy from about the middle of Au-
gust to the 1st of September. These
houses represent an expenditure of about
so, 900. Mr.. Breuninger is the builder.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
A. ZANE PYLES,

of their brother. Rev. Frank A. Tyler
Of Sybley avenue.
Hyman Brown, Of BIadensburg. Is In
Baltimore on a business trip.
Calf Keyworth. of Maryland avenue,
was removed to Sibley Hospital this
week TO undergo an operation for ap-
pendicids.
An open air meeting mas Oeen Rrrang-
ed by Rev. Frank Tyler OF the local
NJ. Z Church South TO be held at
Scagg's grove. BrancSFiIle. on July s.
Rev. E o. REGISTER OF Baltimore, a
former pastor Of Rev. Tyler's charge;
DR.. r. w Bond presiding elder OF
Washington. and Rev W z Locke. OF
Mt. Vernon Place. " ashington, Will
address the meeting.
J. d. Thomas. a missionary of the
Washington Cathedral. has been sec
ured by the recently .ormed Episcopal
congregation at Lanha-n as a pastor.
Plans are being pushed for the. erection
OF a church building.
The names of three candidates are
mentioned in connection with the nom
inatIon OF a democratic candidate for
the next Congressional election. Robert
". Wells is advocated IN IIyat,sville.
although be himself favOrs George W.
Hon. Charles A. Wells. ex-mayor OF
Hyattsville. II is claimed that DR.. Wells
boom for the governorship would pre-
vent him from entering the Congression-
al contest.
1t has been decided 70 begin the con-
struction Of the Baltimore Washington
boulevard, for which $4,000 was appro-
priated by the last legislature, on each
side of Laurel, as that section OF the
highway is in the worst condition. The
work VIII be continued south 10 Center.
II viii then be begun on the north side
of Laurel and improved as far as the
money viii reach.
Prof. and Mrs Warner TaiIaferro. OF
College Park, entertained on Monday
evening In honor of the tenth anniver-
sary OF their wedding Over seventy-five
people called during the evening and
Mr. and Mrs. Taliaferro were the recipl-
ents 0f numerous handsome presents.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson, Miss Mary Johnson. Miss Alice
Woodley. Mrs Patterson, Prof. and Mrs
Bomberger. Prof. and Mrs Henry Har-
rison, Professor. Mrs. and Miss Spence.
Mr. and Mrs. George Calvert. jr, Mr.
and Mrs. Bowden. M and Mrs Carroll.
Mr. and Mrs. White, Prof. and Mrs. Ian
ahan. Mrs Fitzhugh. Dr. and Mrs.
Eversheld. Prof Hutt, Mrs. r. W. Kerr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Belle. Mr. George Calvert,
Mr.. Wilson. Prof SimOnds. Mr. and Mrs.
La Roche. Mrs. Wharton. and Mr.. Calm.
Those assisting in the dining-room
were the Misses Hutt, Kerr. Mcdonnell,
Smith, Eversheld, la Roche, White, and
Mrs Justice.
Joseph flaming has been IN Norfolk
this week on a business trip.
Miss Grace Swartz. OF washington, g.
visiting Mrs Charles Z. Steinmeyer. OF
Riverdale
Miss Clara Norton, Of washington. is
the guest OF Mrs. John r. Risdon, Of
Adams avenue
A theater party was given by Miss
Agnes Mudd, Of Spencer street, on Wed
nesday evening, in honor Of Miss Paul
Inc Kelly The party, which visited the
Columbia Theater. was composed Of Miss
Agnes Mudd, Miss Pauline Kelley, DR..
Mussleman. OF Washington, and Mr.. Al
bert Curran. OF Washi1 gtOn.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
Building OPERATIONS.

Mrs. Emma Putnam has had work
started on the erection Of 4 frame dwell
ing on Franklin street
The work has about be completed
on James V. Conway's bri' X store and
dwelling at Nichols avenue and Morris
road.
Mrs Amanda S. Hackett IS contem-
plating erecting two frame dwellings al
3i5 and 347 Nichols avenue. and Mrs.
Minnie L. Scper IL having a large frame
fat completed in the same section
a series Of fire drills was instituted last
Tuesday at the German Orphan Asylum.
on Good Hope road. by Capt c. r.
Kuhns, OF the AnaCOstia section OF the
fire department
William DOwney. Of this place. who is
a student at St Mary's College, near
Baltimore, has reached his home here,
where he viii spend his vacation.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24

/ Miss Knight, Of Washington. has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. George Calvert,
/ jr.. Of College Park.
/ Rev. F. Menefee, Of the washingtoa
! College. at lexington, preached at the
local Baptist Church on Sunday morn
4 ing.
| James Lusby. Of Maryland avenue. has
! removed TO East HyattsviIle.
/ Miss Ada WOodley. Of Washington.
! was with Mrs II. J. Patterson of Col
/ lege Park last week
/ Rev. George Whiteside. Of Baltimore,
will preach at the Baptist Church today,
/ both morning and evening.
F B. Keys, of Washington, has leased
/ the Wilson property on Maryland ave-
/ nue.
/ Capt r. w. Sylvester yesterday an
/ nounced the date Of the conference of
/ the Maryland farmers, which viii be
/ held at the Maryland Agricultural Col
| lege. The series Of lectures viii begin
on August % and extend 20 the 24th.
! The Sunday schools of the Baptist and
Methodist Church South will spend
/ Friday at River View
The York Bridge Company has secured
! the contract for building a steel bridge
over the northwest branch at the foot
Of Prospect avenue. Evansville. The
contract price is 1854.
Cecil Calvert is erecting a handsome
/ frame cottage at College Park
| The Eastern Lodge will hold a picnic
on July 4 at Lakeland Park. Refresh
ments VIII be provided. Several baseball
games viii be played. and the Monu-
mental Band Of Brentwood viii furnish
| the music
Mrs. Edward Fuller is spending several
weeks at Mechelburg Springs. Va.
Ex-COuncilman Charles A Long. who
was stricken by the heat as he was
/ leaving his office on Saturday evening
/ last returned from the Emergency Hos
/ pital on Monday evening Mr.. Long s
condition Is improved although he has
not yet gone back TO work
DR. and Mrs. Alfred H. Wells spent
a few days this week in MitchelIville
and Annapolis.
Vergil Bart has succeeded Miss Edith
Keenan,. resigned. as president OF the
| Brentwood Audubon Society
The seventeenth birthday Of Lee Van
/ Horn, son Of r. =. Van Horn. the Brent
wood merchant. VAS the occasion of an
4 enjoyable birthday party last week, sew
( enteen guests We're present.
i Miss Marie Mcfarland left this week
AoI three months stay IN Phlladelphia
and New York.
4 Mrs. z. H Morley, of Melrose avenue,
was the hostess of about thirty young
/ people. including the members of her
! class in the Presbyterian Sunday school
/ on Tuesday evening. The party was in
/ honor of the birthday of her daughter.
Miss Edith Morley.
/ Mr.. and Mrs Powhattan Breeden and
son. Byrd Harrison Breeden. of Rich
mond. Va, are visiting their daugh-
! ter. Mrs. A. E Kennedy, of Wine ave-
/ nue..