davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-21

Prom ths report a. shs hasesn ~
Statistics - Mortality, the fsiaostnk
sssrsrs ID taken:
The average snausl mostsssiF ir"sa
sns,~Feuiosls n The tuass. or eonsump'
sssn. ssce 20 fsat. ~ss i9ss per iee.'
90 ol pcpulssioa. n 10 srstifsihs 70
noss that she rate hss shows nasfk'
.s decline siaee fssa. shsn m sss
sssa This Indicates that The war
] fare sxsiuxa tho white plague IN meet
i lmx xIth sncoess. Ths mortality ffofn
this disease In the registration area
/ te the United States In lower than II
/ a in ireland. Germany. Norway. Spain
I asa ssfsrerisnd. but rather higher
i shan i'm England and Wales. Scotland
4 the Netherlands, Belgium aud Italy.
| uf the whole numesF N deaths
/ fran tuberculosis N the lungs ss's
Il per cent, or more than onehhif. sse
\ rmrrea between the ares of twenty
ssd forts. The majority ~ the deaths
I wsre among males, the proportion be
ing sss malss 10 AL females, Ths
: number ~ deaths was greatest -
v March aud April and least In sepssm
her.
In the registration states the mot
ta,Ity from Tuberculosis ~ tho aung
. vas much greater In the cities thai
y IN the rural districts. Taking eael
registration state M a nnit. the MOI
tslity fron this disease was highes
= In Rhode island. NV York. and Se'
Jersey: aud lowest In Michigan. Vel
: mont and New Hampshire.
u The average annual mortality froi
consumption wss higher In Denys
than In any other registration cit
i This fact is easily explained by IN
= deaths Of nanresidents who resort
4 that locality In the later stages of IN
10 disease hoping 10 be- benefited by q
u favorable climatic condition. y
r eluding Denver. the rates were Mig
" est In New Orleans, San Francise
,e washineton, Newark. Jersey CIT
Baltimore. and Cincinnati: and io'
'e sst In 81. Joseph, MOI. Scranto
~ and Minneapolis
H. Pneumonia was second among q
se prineipai causes of death. the ave
no are annual rate being i3aa per io'
20 on0 uf population. The death ra
u from this disease In the regtstrHti'
10 area Of the United States is eonsl
% erahly greater than In England NJ
Wv Wales, and Scotland.
" or the deaths form pneumou
VT nearly 2s per cent, more were
ns males than of females. A great
nh number Of deaths occurred nj ae
III under Eve than at any other tise"ye
m age period: the majority OF the
deaths occurred under one year
age. After the age OF i've years I
greatest number Of deaths ocenrr
nj AGES between sixty and sisty-nii
aa The number Of deaths form pneun
NY nia was greatest In March. Februa
Of. and January, and ieas, in August.
he IN the. registration states the m
he taiiiy from pneumonia was about
er' per cent. higher in the cities than
u the rural Districts, Taking each r
all Istraiton state Al unit, the averf
es annual rates were higest su N,
.as York, Rhode Island, and vefmol
ase and lowest in Michigan, Indiana, I
hot Connecticut
Ise For the principal cities the aver'
,as annual rates were highest In A
nre shcny, ptttsburg. New York. and x
Ith. sas City lMoD; and lowest In
Ter Paul. Minneapolis, 81, Joseph tM
! II and Toledo. =
bIei -
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-21

Ssw ycvk yxpa sl.-fsrst rsssssr
ser CIR es1 PICTURED q sis<i
Asx e-~n II VI the American
Car Rna 20 Impsns. N h the
firss q an order ~ ~ Tar tn Nev
yurs c-asras railroad. .*
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-21

That lieutenant Who commanded !
the small force that za,arded The rilis
pina town nf Baur I'LL probably
have i hard time ksnlaining bust
how II happened that he escapsd M
scashed while every mea,her of his
force was either Killed wounded Or
cantnred.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-21

Z S.Bs,sn et Busss Il : v~y eoci
asoxsn for - 4enncv.ty ~ % : ctf
ialm 6aA Ii Nuv~nh~s. i10a. ~heA 3
llss vin - druun through the first
lwo vuf<s. - ssuel.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-21

m. deeocrsss q ssstosal prom'.
n<nos have Ill agreed shst the be~t
shlne that Nsw Mextco nd Arisons
ean y 4 u ooeep4 iolat xtatehoo'i
separsts almlmolgn q the~s tarrl
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-21

Tbr folsosiax quogaxsons rec-ases
froa n. .. Graf q c. A.oaa aeesas
Nsv Mssiro. eserrS~ponstsus fes Logan
a Bryan. ionx distaac~ pheae-
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-21

Marshal Coles n x661nn y
SWING ,he move = y - tso
members of the Nkif wdrid who VI.
tempted 10 nx 4 iocsi hAh sasioi In
East Las Vegas " YOU please. " 10 be
commended. and also his annihllaticn
of the police protection thai one os
hts snbordinates attempted 10 bestow.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-21

The rs66SyI - rspsblicans iaI
convection absesnhle1 declare that
the principle d ! rpp(ectivs isriff y
sacred That's QUIT \ pvvtty strons.
the principle n prctset1S sauff Y
scored only m long q krses ~
best Iaerests q t. a.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-21
We ronlsss tI

NJ We rOnless 70 Msl!
Tor Delegate MafR ~
sor the fight he smades ~ what ts
believed 10 be Ne best Interests of
Nj people. Nov II will be graceful
shInw for him 10 adviae - es1
aceep, the ineyitsble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08
APPEAL TAKEN.
Two Proprietors of Bars Fined for
Permitting Sales by Women.

For allowing women to attend bar at
their places Of business. August Schwarz
who has a saloon on eth street, and Will
lam II. Schluter. whose barroom is at 9Th
and X streets, were each fined $50 in the
Police Court today. 1t was stated that the
cases will be carried TO the Court OF APP
peals for the defendants by Attorney Sill
lers
Both OF these cases were tried by jury.
Policeman Brown OF the sixth precinct was
the prosecuting witness He stated on the
stand that he saw the wives OF the defend
ants behind the bar serving drinks. The
officer saw only one customer served in
each case.
For the defense. the testimony showed
that the proprietors stepped out for only
minute and that the women were simply
watching the property thus exposed.
The law says that female or minor
child under sixteen years old shall not
tend bar. and it is contended that the law
should be taken to mean a female under
sixteen years old and a minor child under
sixteen years old. The Court of Appeals
will be called upon to construe the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Isaac B. Moore and Sallie w. hilton,
both of Huntersvile, W. Va.
William R. Lightfoot and Della Oliver.
Robert T. Nicely and Dorothy Heath.
both of New York city.
Louis w. James and Regina West.
Dennis A. Lee and Clara Brooks.
Willie c. Mott, jr, and Rose b. Edmunds.
Herbert S. De Land of New York city and
Julia d. Matthews of this city.
George F. Thomas and Mary E. Johnson.
Thomas NJ. Martin and Lillian Pearl
Grove. both of Stapleton. Va.
Herbert G. Latimer of Brooklyn n Y,
and Lula Hefferman of Danbury, Conn.,
Thomas c. Bottoms and Ida j. Grose,
both of Richmond, Va.
Roy r. Coursen and Ciariea L. Furman
Ealph S. Dennison and Cora A. Scott
George A. Walker of Cameron, La and
Mamie G. Cameron of this city.
Henry Hooper and Sarah Walker
Charles Dec and Carrie Brown.
Randolph A. Menefee and Gertrude wey-
rich.
Arthur Ford and Eliza A. Buchanan.
Harry Sneed and Alice A. Robinson.
Jesse B. Lee and Clara NJ. Upshaw
Daniel Coles and Sadie Green.
Merlyn G. Cook of Topeka, Kan. and
Helen NJ. Bishop of ti1is city.
Orrick jackson and Hester A. Howard
Jesse Johnson and Tena Swailes
Walter Moekabee and Elvira Peyton.
Richard Bassil and Pearl L. Bright.
Harold o. Goodwin and Mary w. Booker
Arthur w. Embrey and Esteile II. Elgin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08
RELIEF OF THE POOR.
Citizens Association Receive Reports
and Discusses Its Work.

The Citizens Relief Association held its
regular annual meeting yesterday at 4
pm. in the rooms of thesWashington Board
of Trade M. Walter c.. Clephane, chair
man Of a special subcommittee, submitted
a report with recommendations that the as
ISOLATION should use its influence to bring
about the establishment of an association
to loan money at low rates of interest on
chattel securities. Mr.. Clephane's commit
tee had enlisted the assistance of the State
Department in investigating the operation
of such business philanthropies throughout
Europe, and had also studied philanthropic
loan associations in various American
cities The Citizens Relief Association ex-
pressed it's strong conviction that such n
society is needed here for the benefit of poor
people
The giving of milk and eggs to INDECENT
consumptives was discussed a length. The
association took up this work seventeen
months ago and has expended in that
period $3.054.44 for milk and eggs admin
istered to consumptives, who. after investi-
cation, are found to be not only in great
need of this relief but absolutely unable to
secure 1t by any other means The opinion
was expressed by all present that this is
one Of the most important phases of con-
structive relief work, and that large bene-
fits, both to the suffering poor of the city
and to the community at large, 'have re-
suited
The officers of the association for the
past year were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, Gen. George M. sternberg; vice presi-
dent, Rev. Teunis s. Hamlin treasurer,
John F. wilkins: secretary, Charles F..
Weller. The treasurers report was sub
mitted, showing the collection Of $7,3O7 40
for the year ended November 1, 1905. and
disbursements Of $S,53O.42 for the same
period.
For the auditing committee Mr. NJ. L.
Weller and DIR. William C. Rives reported
that the treasurer's accounts, vouchers,
etc, had all been examined and found to be
correct A communication was received
from the Commissioners of the District Of
Columbia notifying the association that
the following members, whose terms ex-
PRED at this meeting. were reappointed:
John Joy Edison, B. T. Janney, Gen. George
NJ. Sternberg S. W. Woodward, Charles F.
Weller, DR.. W. c. Rives, b. II. Warner,
Corcoran Thorn, William v. Cox, Miss
Emily Tuckernian.
Those present at the meeting were Gen.
Sternberg, Mr.. George S. Wilson. Mrs. H.
B. F. Macfarland.. DIR. William c. Rives, M
Weller Walter c. Clephane. Mrs. J. W.
Rabson, Rev. Teunis s. Hamlin, Corcorar
Thorn, Prof. B. 7. Janney. George X. Nc
Lanahan, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey and
Mr.. Charles F. Weller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08

Hopkins. New. York, David Dunlap. Nor
folk. Va: C. woodward and Mrs. Wood
ward. Topeka. Kan.
Arlngton-A. w. Blanco and Senorita
blanco. San Juan. p. r.: Z. c. Dewitt,
New York: +. NJ. Hatch and Mrs Hatch.
Honolulu. II. l.: Joseph Bloch, New York |;
Ward Wine Chicago.
New Wiliard-H J. Dauds. New York: c.
II. Alexander. Jackson. Miss; C. A.. Man
der. New York: L. N. Lowell. New York;
Mrs A. Jones' Atlanta, Ga: V. A. Moore
and Mrs. Moore. Atlanta. Ga.
Hotel Normandie- II. H. Hanson. .ornec.
Me-: w. p. Plchard and Mrs. Plchard, Fall
River. Miss: J. o. Labach. Lexington, KY;
B. r. Hart. Lexington. KY: William r.
Woods and Mrs. Woods, Orneo. Me-: c. q.
Hopkins and Mrs. Hopkins, Champagne,
H.; II. c. ,Lyetogoe Boston. Mass; w. A.
Syme. Raleigh. N. c.; c. w. Magruder.
Richmond, Va: w, L. Allen. Raleigh. N c. /;
]. B. Robb. Richmond. Va; A. W. Don.
Storro. Conn: J. p. Johnson. Baltimore.
Nd; A. st. Claire. Baltimore. Nd: II. L..
White. Burlington. VT: b. l.. Hartwell.
Kingston. r. L.: r. J. Davidson, Blacks
burg. Va: w. b. Elicit. Biscksburg, Va;
{. d. Howard. Concord. N II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08
R. Calvin King. 81 years. soi7 NJ street. I

R.. Calvin King. 81 years. sol7 N street
northwest. ~. |
william L. Belt. IS years. As Q street
Laura vean. 50 years. 414 Richardson
street northwest
Alice Forster. 80 years. 216 BIZ xtreet
southwest. .
Catherine L. Simmons, % years, 90S F
street northwest.
Amelia c. Lyman. 90 years. 124S New Jer-
sey avenue.
Rachel Mum. 81 years. 1912 Park street.
Anthony Marrett. IS years. 123 G street
southwest.
Joseph F. Marceron. 20 years, sol 22d
street northwest.
| Jane Hin, 65 years. Home for the Aged
and Inf1rm.
Maud Brashears. 40 years. $40 b street
northeast
Margaret NJ. Hayes. IS years, io2 9Th
street northeast.
Joseph F. Marion. 81 years. 1922 L street
northwest
Martha Hoffman. 81 years. 7O7 street
northeast
Lewis Mathews. 80 years. 1l15 M stree,
southeast.
Harvey NJ. Friend, jr., p months, 1906 U
street northwest
Mary s. Branch. / month. 1I04 sd street
northwest.
Albert H. Montgomery. % days. 1922 Cor
coran street northwest.
Henry l.. Crittendon. 8 days, National
Homeopathic Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08
Leesburg to Extend Limits.

Under the new constitution of the state
Of Virginia city or town desiring to ex-
tend Its corporate limits can do so by a
process similar to an action in court of
law. but the presiding judge must have
no interest in the corporation proposing to
extend Its limits nor in the territory pro-
posed to be taken in. Under this law sew
eral CT the cities in the state have extended
their limits. and now the town of Leesburg,
in Loudoun county, proposes to grow by
annexing contiguous territory.
1t Is the wish of the municipal council of
Leesburg to extend its limits a half mile
In all directions from the center of the
town. In response to the request of the
Leesburg authorities Gov. Swanson has
named Judge Bennett T. Gordon to hear
the application. The hearing will occur in
Leesburg December 6. Judge r. H. Tibbs
will represent the town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08
AT FREDERICKSBURG. VA.
In Social Circles-Business Mems As
ISOLATION Meets.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG. Va,


FREDERICKSBURG, Va.
November 8. 1905.
The wedding of Miss Ethel Stuart Cole,
daughter of Mrs. Susie Cole of this city,
and Mr.. Edward H. Ould Of Middleboro, Ky,
occurred in the Baptist Church. this city,
last Tuesday evening. Rev. r. Aubrey Will
liams, assisted by the Rev. J. H. Light Of
the Methodist Church. offlciated. Miss Cora
Lee Cole, a sister of the bride. was maid
of honor and Mrs. W. T. Thompson was
matron of honor. Eugene Ould of Ewing
ton. Va. brother Of the groom. acted as
best man. Prior to the entrance of the
bridal party a solo was sung by Miss Mat
tie Duvall Quinn. The entrance was to the
strains Of the "Lohengrin' wedding march.
The bride was attired in white liberty silk
over taffeta. The only jewelry the bride
wore was diamond sunburst, present of
the groom.
The church was decorated with yellow
chrysanthemums and palms. The brides
maids, Misses Matte Tansill. Virginia Cole
and Alice G. Cole. were attired In white
-mousseline. The groomsmen. were: E. c.
Bell. W. T. Thompson. j. c. Ould and l.. c.
Cole. A reception was held at the residence
Of the bride on Prince Edward street. fol-
lowing the ceremony. after which Mr. and
Mrs. Ould departed for tour Of the SOUTH
ern states, after which they will reside in
Kentucky
At meeting of the Business Mems Asso-
citation of this city Tuesday night resolu-
tions were adopted requesting the govern
ment authorities not to build the public
building which will be erected in this city In
the near future west of Princess Anne
street, south of 9th street or north of 18th
street. They also adopted resolutions re-
questing the city council to increase the
electric lighting facilities of the city by in
stalling an incandescent plant with ca
pacity Of 5000 18-candle-power lamps and
also facilities for furnishing power for man.
ufacturing purposes.
The wedding of Miss Carrie Lee Scott,
daughter of Mr.. VIM Scott of this city, to
Mr.. G. Moffett King of Richmond, Va, oc-
CURED Tuesday evening I'm the Hanover
Street Methodist Church. Rev. J. H. Light,
the pastor. officiated. Mrs. d. William
Scott was ma iron of honor and DIR. Charles
H Epps ofsRichmond was best man. The
bride was attired in ivory messaline on taf-
feta and carried brides roses.
The bridesmaids were Misses Mary E.
Myer Susie G. Whitehouse. Elizabeth Eek
enrode and Evelyn DogFett of Richmond
The bride was also attended by Mrs J. T.
FrantZ of Baltimore. The groomsmen were
Messrs. Hugh D. Scott. George A Scott
D. w. Scott. Wyatt King and Perry Wright
of Richmond. Annie Lee Cunnin CHAM was
the flower girl and Master Hugh D. Scott
and Miss Nancy Light We're ribbon bearers.
Mr.. and Mrs. King were rendered recep-
ton at the home of the bride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08
DIED.

COLE. On Wednesday November !. 1906. at b:.5
Sear nas ana Ave of mdns.
Funeral Friday. NoUemher 0. at pm, from his
and relatives invited.
FIELD. At las am Wednesday. November Z
s:s,s5 -
twelve years and seven months.
Asleep In Jesus.
Funeral from home. l52 Norris road, Anacostis.
friends invited to attend p interment at Conc s%"
gressional cemetery. Funeral services In chapel
at Congressional cemetery at pm. Friday,
November 8. .t,,. --.t .0-s
GERMAN. On Wednesday. November Z 1906
MARY MADELINE. eldest daughter OF Geo r.
and Irene Germann. in the twelfth year of her
Funeral from the residence of her parents. Sligo
pm Service. at g. Fsus Church RosG
Greek. at 2 pm. Relatives and friends in
vited.
HAMIL go On IN Wednesday S,s1 morning; No,smber
and .ister Of Minnie Cs.lett and Martha Davis
Services at stormvine. NY. Fridhy. November
2 at t,i ! Pm pim after which body win be brought
hereafter.
O'Clock am. EMMA v, wife Of VIM. II.
Notice OK funeral hereafter.
az Rosiv 1e MS sens is & 's
husband Of Alverda C. Kingdom, in his seven
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
LYMAN. Suddenly. November 0. 1906 at 725
am. at the Homeopathic Hospital. Mrs
p AMELIA C. LYMAN. wife Of Charles Lyman
aged sixty nine years
of deceased 1243 New Jersey avenue north
west, at o'clock pm. Thursday, Novem-
Der 8. Interment private.
RUSSELL. On Wednesday. November 4 1905. at
the United States Soldiers Home, Washington,
d. c.. BENJAMIN RUSSELL. brother Of Mrs.
r Johanna ma GTSss' aEed si1ty,sx years ., r-,s
November Q.
vANDENBERGH. On November T. 1906. at 5:37
oe the a hGRs Il As sNhSEsssr
Funeral Friday, November 0. at 2 p.m.., from his
late residence. LIST and streets southwest.
Interment at Albany N. Y. ..s-.s
YORK. On November 8. 1905. at Columbia Hos
Pital. EMILY f., daughter Of Julia e. and the
late John York.
Funeral services Saturday afternoon November 10,
Osterville, Mass.
In Memoriam.
BELL. In loving remembrance Of my dear son,
NJ EDGAR BELL. who died seven years ago
today November 8. 1899.
Loved In life. remembered in death.
BY HIS MOTHER, NJ ELLA BELL.
DoDSON. In sad but loving remembrance of my
loving wife and our devoted mother, ALICE y.
DODSON, who died five years ago today, No.
vember s. 1901.
Loved I'm life, in death remembered.
By HER HUSBAND AND SONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
MISS PAULINE MORTON TO
MARRY MR.. J. II. SMITH.
Weddings Hereabouts Past and Pros
pective-Timely Personal
Notes

The announcement of the engagement OF
Miss Pauline Morton. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Paul Morton. to Mr.. ]. Hopkins Smith.
jr., which was made public yesterday in
New York is OF as much interest here where
the bride-elect and her parents are so well
known as 1t is at their present home. where
the wedding is likely to be an event of the
coming winter. Few young women look as
If they enjoyed the pleasure of the moment
as keenly as this bright faced daughter of
the former Secretary of the Navy, whose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08
Deaths in the District.

Deaths were reported to the health Office
in the past twenty-four hours as follows:
John II. Kimball, % years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Hester A. Perry. 65 years. Benning. ID. C.
Cora v. Stallings, 80 years, 1249 35th
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08
Hotel Arrivals.

Ebbitt-w. D. Cochran. Maysvile. KY;
F. w. Davis. New York: James Conway,
U.S.A.; Walter Harvey. U.S.A.; B. b. West
lake. U.S.N.: John r. Lynn. Philadelphia.
.Raleigh-John p. Thompson and Mrs.
Thompson. Richmond. Va: w. B. God
dard. Brooklyn. N. Y; Roger Bean. Frank
lin. Va; D. r. Malloy. New York; j. A.
Dupuy Parkersburg. W. Va.
Shoreham-C. J. Sawyer. New York; r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08
BORN.

HUMPHREY. On November 8. 1906 to A. Hum
phrey and Lille NJ. Humphrey, a daughter
ELIZABETH LOUISE.
SEARLES. On Thursday, November s. 1905. at IL
M to Stanley and NJ. Gertrude Searles 10
Randolph place northwest, a son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08

Mrs. Dyas Stapdish. and MisssI1ouise .Dyas.
Mrs. Camelia- Dyas White during her con-
nection with the Cathedral school, was
head Of its musical department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08

The Columbian women have cards GU
for Friday evening at $50 to meet Mis-
Harriet Stratton Ellis, adviser OF womel
students OF George Washington University
in the university library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08

Gov. and Mrs. Warfield have sent out In
vitations for ball Tuesday. November %
at o'clock. at the executive mansion, An
napolis, in honor OF their debutante daugh-
ter, Miss Carrie Warfield The invitations
are limited to- young girls, and men and
young married folks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08

Mrs. s. C. Wilson. 17Os New Hampshire
avenue, has as her guest Mrs. Geo. e.
Eckels OF Atlanta, Ca Mrs Eckels has re-
Gently returned from the Philippines, where
her husband was stationed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08

Mrs. j. Howell Carroll, with her daughter
Miss Suzanne Carroll, and. Mrs. Charles
Tucker Carroll. have gone abroad to remain
year. prior to the debut here In 1907 OF
Miss Carroll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08

A piano. song and violin recital for the
benefit of the Nurses Home of George
Washington University Hospital will be
given at the Arlington November ID at
430 pm. by Mrs. Camelia Dyas White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08

Miss J. F. Kelher. who has been re-
lieved from duty at the division hospital
Manila, Philippine Islands, returned Tues
day last on the transport Meade via the
Suez to Newport News. Va. She will be al
home after November 10 with her mother
Mrs. e. A. Keliher, $500 .14th street north
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08

The Hon. Lionel Guest and Mrs. Guest,
who, it will be remembered, before their
own marriage, were here for the wedding
of the Earl and Countess of Suffolk, are
coming from their Canadian home to New
York to meet that couple, Lord Curzon and
Mrs. Levi H. Letter on their arrival from
Europe next week. The Guests will stay
with Mrs Guests father, John Bigeiow, at
his Gramercy Park home.
Count and Countess SeckendorT have sent
out cards for the marriage of their daugh-
tel Ethel to Mr.. Fleming Newbold, We'd
nesday, November 81, at noon, Ramapo
Farm Ramsey's N. ]. The invitations are
limited to relatives and a few personal
friends,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-24

being only one In existence today. the
Etude. Last year there was "a chorus
under the direction or Prof Liob. The
music loving people OF The city. how
ever, are beginning 20 encourage and
uphold every project attempted by the
musical FOLKS and there dawns a great
awakening in the higher education OF
music.
For promoting the social pbase ex-
clusiveiy, the card clubs are hating their
day Numerically speaking they are far
in the lead there being in the neigh
borhood Of twelve card clubs now meet
ing weekly Each club has it's own Sc
lect coterie Of congcnial friends. and
the continuous enthusiasm that seems
90 exist among the players bospeaks
noticed popularity in the scien fhe
game
Either in the literary or social clubs.
ihe most prominent and progressive
women take an active ana individuai
Interest in the promotion Of every en-
ter prise in which their fathers, hus-
bands, brothers and sweethearts are so
earnestly working In the spirit for a
wealthier. happier and greater capital
city.