davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15

The architect who put the faces Of
Quay, Pennypacker and Penrose on the
bronze doors Of the Pennsylvania CAPT,
tol claims they are not portraits, but
types. Freaks he meant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15

Emma Goldman and her anarchist
are married ION a two-year contract. !"
If one can. stand married life: that long,
he or, she ought to be good for a ten
year sentence of the same. III +.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15

One of the fine things about the
republican result is that while we may
aout coal in July, 5ih: November, we
have to have it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15

/ Canned baked beans are said to be
full of red paint to preserve them, but
the news; causes 10 excitement in Bos-
ton for canning this delicate confection
is considered heresy at the hub. !:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15

Edison again announces that the
horse will soon be thing of the past,
This is singular in view Of the fact
that the swhizz car isssnot killing nearly
so many horses ass.men and women.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15

Graft and Crime In High ETfe..-Edgar
Saltus, in8'his new book, Vanity Square,
tells a tale of an attempted poisoning in
New York's ultra rich set. Tho it smacks
OF the sensational there are no thrills in
it, and it contains considerable padding.
J. B. Lippincott company. Philadelphia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15

The French are resoureeful, but it
takes more than that to separate Grand
pa Rockefeller from any large amount
Of the crisp, ~rattly stuff. -. ;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15

It ism It every chancellor who can get
there by putting on an Oxford cap and
making a noise like an educator. See
Day for example,. = - ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15

The democratic convention has some
thing to do besides assemble before a
sounding board1and make a noise like
a majority. .w,sz
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15

Mr. Bryan having demonstrated the
cumulative theory Of money, wants to
take a whirl at st11esrs quantftatTvet the
DRY of votes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15

s The foul ,harpies of SANDER have lost
us millions sof money! Ghanc ellor Day.
What, doesn't Rockefeller put up for
his defense2 ,.>,~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15

ss{Fhea new nuisance IN nat life. is said
to be the photograph concert, to the tired
=: mana cross between cat hght; and
rusty auger ~ XII ~ - III i = = e,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15

: Colorado T. has three, naHshi ozaiilre candi-
dates for senator. This IL ssislators are
all buying new and expensive suits of
clothes. -, 49,. - asss -ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15

Oar Reese thinks z Il fFi Ie had it to do
agaln} he could ;sd ee. itaxobetter. We
dQglhtt it. - ~ lad, {.:s4s1;tsse H. soi5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15

The electricity in flash Of light
ming is. figured by. an electrician as
worthSs$ 1906, 400 IS u nde rstorms are. not
only IN bad waste, hut sthey are posi-
lively dangerous. 1t ought to be
stopped.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15

;, The trusts are 2 ifiHot ali bad. It was the
powder trust that blew up Addicks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15

1t was a sad but glorious day for R. C.
Dunn and others who had labored So
nara to effect Jacobson-IIalden com
pination, and thereby get the scalp OF
Sam Iverson.
Senator 3. w. Durant of Saltwater has
filed his affidavit as candidate for re-
nomination. Charles B. Cheney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15

Juliet Strauss says: "Don t. discour-
age children that ask questions. You
can II = y - li-gt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15

If you once try Carter's Little Liver
Pills for sick headache, biliousness or
constipation. you viii never be without
them They are puse1y vegetable; small
and easy to take. Don t forget this.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15
A Fifth Grade, 3 Sixth. Grade.
Harriet B. Regain. teacher.

Nike Hartel. president: Einar Peterson, secrs.
tary; Willie James, Roy Dufee. Magma Jacob.
sen, Sarah liimquist, Emmest Itif3engren. ches.
ter Hammer, Martha Wisen. Ellen Benson, Ed
win L1ndberg. Clyde Fredein. Agda MoOl Fred
brude, George Goldman, Sigrid BOlmgren, Olga
Anderson Myrtle Goldberg Ethel Anderson, John
LoIsren, H1lma Almqust. Arthur Nelson. Allan
moore, Agnes johnson, Herbert Anderson, Azel
Anderson Jennie Babineau, Elmer Hanson, Nels
knudson. Signe Under. Ruth Knutson Gtto
Johnson Vera Freden. Edith Tales, Odilon Ma
see, Hilder Lavine. Walter Peterson John An
derson, Elirna lukretz, Martin Hansen. Sverrs
Hovlreid, Louis Larson, Arnold Hermstad, Roy
Elliott. Arne Opsahl. Bertram Inner, Albert
Swanson, Grace Dineen =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15

He must appeal at once to the magma
ton Of the people and to the best
thought of progressive men. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15

Julian Hawthorne has broken into
abattoir literature. Next. ~~ .: @oc;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15

The. Pierce school bands, \. D. L.
hue, principal, are enthusiastic, and
Uncle Bert !" is counting oil much
good being accomplished by these
bands.
The names today include from first
to sixth grade.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15

It required no picture to show side
whiskers on Chancellor Day Of Syr-
excuse. I'll #-. F..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15
Minnesota Politics

State Ticket sI= Well Divided Geographic
IcalIy-second; Sixth and Seventh Dis,
trIcts Fare Especially Weli-Schnaf 1i
and Dtnehart Make New Campaign
Records.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15
A Fourth Grade, B Fifth Grade.
Alta BentIy. teacher.

Arthur Wilson, president; Mark Narcotic,
secretary; Herbert Thompson Clara Matson.
Edith Lawson. Gladys Moore Walredf Lund-
berg, Harry Harry Hanson; Lille johnson. Frances
Weller. Edith Hansen, Mary Hansen. James
Briton, Frances Carpenter, Sena Anderson. Al
bert Benson, Arthur Schneider Roy Holker
Florence johnson, Clara Benolkin. Willie Vox-
man, Annie Pearson. Elenora Olson, Myrtle An
derson Frank Boyle, Hazel Teney. Alfred John
son. Hi1da AdaInson. Agnes Anderson -Georsiafls
Gatexeod.- Ellen I1ofgreu EleIfor1 Nelson.
win Larson, Ora. Brinstad Walter -Lindberg
Felia Perry, Willie NelsOI CLYDE Thomson -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15
B First Grade.

j. d. Baltic, teacher. Z.
F David Peterson, PRESIDENT Marie CayanauSh,
secretary; Myrtle Jensen. Edith Wisen, Esther
Hoey Walter Mullen. Paul Schanabel Emaline
Narcotic. Thrise Roden. Grace Weisier, Frances
Weller, Clarence Larson Frank Brown, Mark
Scanlon Frank Dongherty, Paul Grove, Marie
Ofstad, -YuiIr Larsen, Margaret NIulcare- Myrtle
Mulcare, Elsie 0Connor, Willie Dougherty,
Lloyd 0umette, Florence 0'Connor, Leon Burr,
Gladys Johnson, Raymond Hanomer Ruth Moore,
Lawrence Derosmy, Walter Egen, Ella Kel-
stronn Alfred Olson, Rollie Massean, Agnes
Thies George AdaInson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15
A and 3 Fourth Grade.

Genevieve Lind, teacher.
Henr! Mallander, president; Lille Sampson,
secretary; Irene Wolfe, Jennie Hagen, Violet
Renquist. Oscar Lindquist, Fred Brink. Harold
Nelson, George Moore. Clarence Dahlin Harry
Johnson, Elm Anderson. Jennie Hanson Ada
Benson, Walter Anderson Cora Briegel. Wilde
Moore, Edith Engstrom. Esther Salt faynond
Angle, Eugene Magee. Ernest Magnuson. Marie
FOye Walter McCumber, Frank MCGUIRE, Mar.
Paul johnson. Elsie Lee, Oscar Anderson. Ole
Melgaard August Carlson. Florence Andarson
Herbert Oslund. Agnes AIulcare, Zoe TrOttier
Agnes EIgberg, Lillian Belstrom, Rose Mcguire
Pearl CIouph -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15

Mollie Schultz, teacher
Elmer Anderson PRESIDENT Wolfe.
secretary; Emmett fitzgerald. Ralph Larson,
Erick Erickson, Clarence Holstein, John Colberg.
Ellsworth Johnston, Alvin Peterson. Herbert
Girard. Earl Cannon, Leroy MILAN. Leslie e.
lott Martin Jensen. Charley Benolkin. Rudolph
Moo1. Louis Babinau. David Desomery. George
Olsen. Niv1en Renquist. Edna Angle. Mildred
Dyberg. Georgia Thomson, Edith Mool, Lillian
Sail. Mabel Dillen Julia Ambrose. Hilma Can
dell. Marie Egan, Elsie Dupont Pearl Brinstad,
Violet Eaton. Elvira Christopher Vivian Fitz-
simmons. Rose La Belle. Lucy La Belle. BESSIE
Brown, Helga PETERSON, Edith Eaton, Annia
Wieseler, Helen Lndberg, Vera McCumber.
The Washington times., 1906-07-02
MRS. BRYAN ENDS
LIFE WITH REVOLVER

With fond kiss OF farewell as her
husband left home, Mrs. Fannie BRYAN.
nfry-seven years old. the wife of An
gustus s Bryan. 1915 G street north
west. clerk OF the Treasury Depart-
ment. entered her bedroom last night
ABOUT 4;So O'Clock. and committed suicide
By shooting herself with a revolver
Death was almost instantaneous. and
WIN Mr.. Bryan returned home some
time later. he found his wife Iyins, dead
on the floor of her room. attired Fl, a
dressing robe with q ghastly bullet
wound Just above her heart. The re-
Volver lay at her side
Mrs Bryan suffered from neIancholia
and had been IN I'll health for a period
or six years She is supposed 10 have
been momentarily insane when the rash
deed was committed Coroner hewitt
Issued a certificate that Mrs Bryan
came TO her death as a result Of a self
inflicted bullet wound. The funeral
will take place tomorrow morning and
the body viii be inferred In the family
burying ground in Cecil county Nd
Mr. BRYAN states that his wife had
long bee1 a victim of a serious nervous
trouble and had been confined 10 the
house for a period OF four years The
excessive heat OF the past few days
weakened her greatly and Friday she
was Frustrated The revolver used bv
Mrs. Bryan was an Oid-fashioned weaD-
on which her husband had owned for
many years and which was kept on the
dresser in Mrs Bryan'S room.
The Washington times., 1906-07-02
MRS. TANNERS MEMORY
HONORED BY WOMEN
District Federation of Women's Clubs
Passes Resolutions on Death of
Former President.

The District Of Columbia Federation
of women's Clubs held its final meet
ing OF the season in the study room of
the public library. Saturday evening. the
president, Mrs Lucia E Blount. pre-
siding In her opening remarks. Mrs
Biount announced the death Of Mrs
Nero L. Tanner. former president Of the
organization. and on motion of Mrs
Belva A Lockwood. the following reso-
lutions were unanimously adopted;
Whereas the District Federation Of
Women's Clubs having learned Of the
tragic death of our late president. Mrs
Nero l. Tanner, Of this city. whose in
teresting personality and kindness Of
heart, whose broadmindedness, and
charitable disposition had e1deared her
to all of the club women Of the District,
Resolved. That We offer unitedly, our
sincere sympathy and earnest CO-dO-
lence to the bereaved husband, Corporal
Tanner. Register Of Wills for the Dis
trict Of Columbia. and cOmmander-iI--
chief of the Grand Army of the Re
public. and to the sons and daughters of
our beloved companion for their ire
parable loss. We commend them TO the
loving care of our Heavenly Father.
Resolved. That these resolutions be
sent to the papers of Washington for
publication
Mrs. Laura V. Mccullough was then
made chairman of a committee to draft
special resolutions of sympathy for the
family OF the late Mrs. Tanner.
The Washington times., 1906-07-02
Capital NOW All FOrLOrn,
Only Fen Statesmen Here
Ring of EIOquenCe SuppIanted by Hammers
Click and Legislators, Except Uncle Joe,
Answer Call of the Wild

The Capitol today. thirty-six hours
after the adjournment Of Congress, IS
deserted by the nations lawmakers
Instead OF the ring OF eloquence. and
the stentorian call Of the Speaker for
order, there is heard only the heavy
tread Of men moving furniture. or the
sharp click OF the hammer. as le5isla-
tive belongings are boxed up
Saturday night and yesterday Repre-
sentatives and Senators cid the finest
going-away stunt OF their lives. They
packed in a second and climbed on the
train in a minute. Heat was too much
for them. and, hearing the ''cau of the
wild" they gave the city the double
cross and made tracks for the green
nelds and signing pines, rivulets, and
kind-faced COWS
Home for the Fourth.
But there are a few Of the faithful
still N the Capital. among them Uncle
joe Cannon, Chairman Tawney Of the
House Committee on Appropriations,
and Chairman Griggs Of the Democratic
Congressional Campaign Committee
Speaker Cannon expects to get 70 his
home in Danville, Ill. in time 10 spend
the Fourth OF July there. His delayed
The Washington times., 1906-07-02
Peyton Dearborn, Prominent
Jewelef, Frustrated
Yesterday.
COLLAPSE WAS SUDDEN
mad Been Walking in Eeighborhood
and Rsturnin9sg Home Suceumbed Be
fore Physician Could Be Called.
WAsHIYG-ON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDPTA Va rr-rv

y I.
PeytOn hB- Dearborn. q prominent
King street jeweler. died suddenly al mis-
home in King street. about noon yes
terday- Mr.. Dearborn was on the street
and in some Of the stores in his neigh
bOrhOOd yesterday morning about II
O'Clock. and. returning 20 his home.
was lying on a couch when he called
10 his wife 10 come TO him as he was
dying She responded ard seeing his
condition. summoned a physician. but
before the latter arrived Ir- Dearborn
had expired The coroner gave a Ger
thcate Of death from heat exhaustion
Dir. Dearborn was very popular, and
during hs residence In tbs city had
made a host Of friends He was born
In Amherst county IN 1873. He came 20
alexandria several years ago and
opened a jewelry store and lad built up
a lucrative business He IS survived
BY a wife and one child
Nr- Dearborn was a member Of Alex
anpria Lodge Of EIlzs, and Alexandra
Conclave Of HeptasOphs- HIS remains
were this morning sent 10 Amherst for
burial The palIbearers wers Martin
Quinn Joseph Drew, Robert r Down
ham. John Lucas, c II. rick and
Charles GeiZendaffer- The remains
were accompanied by a deIega- ion from
the Elks and Heptasophs.
The Washington times., 1906-07-02

and Grand Rapids, Mich
Grassdale." an ancestral home near
Remington, Va. was the scene last
Wednesday, June q, of a pretty we'd
ding. when Miss Sara skinner Clopton.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. i. Clop-
ton. was married TO John Marshal!
James, Of Fauquier county. Va The
ceremony was performed in the pariOr.
which was decorated with oak leaves
and ferns.
Mr.. James had as his best man his
brother. Keith James. of Alexandria.
The bride entered the room with her
mother and was attended by Miss Juliet
and Miss Susie Glopton. Miss Bessie
Duckett, Miss Virginia Chiffon of Rem
lngJon, and Miss Veazie MeLZel, or
W dSnlngIOn. D. c. as maids The
brides gown was a white silk princess
robe, ana she carrieS a shower bouquet
OF Bride roses and carnations. The
maid ot honor wore z. dainty frock Of
white point d'esprit over pink silk and
nations.
Miss George lift. OF Washington. play
ed the Lohengrin wedding music for the
bridal procession, and Rubengtein' s
Melody in F. during the ceremony
many handsome presents were received
D. the young couple After the cere-
nony a reception was held during which
a Duuet supper was served.
Later In the evening Mr. and Mrs.
James left for an extended Northern
wedding trip, during which they will
visit Niagara Fails and Atlantic City
A pretty wedding took place on Wed
nes0ay evening OF last week, at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w Keyes.
when their daughter, Miss Lillian N
keyes. became the bride Of 7. Conyers
Greene. The bridal party stood during
The ceremony IN the bay window, which
was decorated with palms and other
pOtted plants Rev Father Carey, OF
Holy Name Church. Ofnciated-
The bride. who IS a tall and stylish
brunette. was becomingly attirad in a
princess gown Of Brussels net over white
satin. trimmed with lace. Her tule
veil was caught with a wreath of
orange blossoms. and she carried Bride
roses She was attended by her sister.
Miss Alice Vernon keyes as maid OF
honor, who wore Paris null. and car
Tied pink roses.
The bridegroom had as his best man
". A Maher. Mildred keyes and
jeanette BucE were flower girls and
were very dainty in their dresses OF
white and pink. and carried sweet peas.
A reception followed the ceremony. at
which Mrs Keyes. wearing a gray silk
gown, received the guests The presents
We're both numerous and handsome.
The brides going-away dress was a gray
princess suit with hat 10 match.
The Washington times., 1906-07-02
MRS. TANNERS FUNERAL
TO BE HELDON FRIDAY

The funeral of Mrs. James Tanner.
wife of the commanders in-chief of the
Grand Army OF the Republic, who was
Killed Friday afternoon near Helena
Mon, by the upsetting Of an automo-
bile In which she with Ter husband and
others were riding, viii be held Friday
afternoon at the Church of Our Father.
thirteenth and L stress northwest
The Rev. John Van shaick will con-
duct the services, but oher details have
not been decided upon IS yet. It is ex-
pected the body will arrive here Wed
nesday, accompanied By Commander
Tanner.
The Washington times., 1906-07-02
LAST OF FAMILY OF IS
JOINS OTHERS IN GRAVE
Fatality Among Grovn-Cp, Robust
Irish Family That Wiped Out
Entire Household.

KANSAS CITY. No, July 2.-Patricl,
J. Foley, who died at tie home of his
aunt. Mrs Mary Dooley- Sandusl<y ave
nue. West Side. was the last Of a fam
ily of thirteen tc die.
Inc mother and father and eleven
eAlidren have followed each other 10
tho grave In rapid succession in the last
fow years
Al me Chlidren were grown up at the
tlIne OF Their death. Thsy were large.
healthy-iookins men and women. The
parents were natives Of ireland.
Ihlrteen has proved to be an unlucky
number In the family. one undertaken
mas buried the bodies. Which all lie side
BY side in St Johns Cemetery, in the
West Side. ~ ''-0
The Washington times., 1906-07-02
LONDON JAMMED
WITH AMERICANS

LONDON. July 2.-After a dull begin
ming. the London season has developed
a bright and busy zenith. The court
is In town, there has been a spell of
lovely summer weather. and the effect
has been to stimulate social activities
in the west end.
The London hotels, in spite OF the nu-
meroUs additions 10 the number. have
hardly led TO spare. The Cecil had
to refuse lSo people on one day re-
Gently The fashionable restaurants ten
the saToe tale.
The Washington times., 1906-07-02

departure IS dsc 10 the fact that he
had 10 stay over IN connection with the
awarding OF certain contracts for the
new House office building and the
power plant he was at the Capitol to-
DAY. looking altogether care-free. his
cigar tilted at an unusually acute angle
ana MS alpaca coat sleeves rolled IN
usually high above his elbows
Alr. IaWney has made arrangements
70 leave Washington this afternoon. and
Chairman Payne. OF the Committee on
Ways and Means, will take to his conn
try home also this afternoon. Mr. Dali
ZelL OF Pennsylvania. will start on
Wednesday next on his trip TO the Pa
cific coast
Williams Goes to Europe.
John Sharp Williams. the minority
leader, left this city last night, and went
70 his home in Yazoo City, Miss. Later
he viii make a torr OF Europe, going
10 London as one Of the delegates OF
the American group Of the InterparIia-
mentary UniCn.
Chairman Griggs, of the Democratic
committee, Viii go to his Georgia home
tomorrow for a two weeks visit after
which he will come back 10 Washing
ton, 10 be here all summer on his active
campaign work At present Chairman
Sherman. Of the Republican COMMITTEES
Is IN his New York home
The Washington times., 1906-07-02
In Spite of Heat Last Few Days of
Session Enlivened by Afternoon
Card Parties.

Brave official women. who endured the
heat Of Washington that they might re-
main with their husbands. fathers. and
brothers until the end Of Congress. are
now closing up their quarters In a
hurry. and ell day yesterday. those for
tunate enough 10 close up the ragged
ends OF their affairs. were packing and
leave-taking. BY the end OF the week
il is probable that even the Speaker,
whose duties are heavier than those of
most officials. viii have gotten his af-
fairs IN sufficient shr2e to leave the
Capital.
The Washington times., 1906-07-02
Funeral Of Frank Cook.

The funeral OF the late J. Frank Cook
took place at 10 O'Clock this morning
from his home IN North Was$ngton
street. near Queen. The Rev Dr. BuIla
conducted the funeral services. and the
interment was made IN the Union Gene
terry
The Washington times., 1906-07-02
y IN THE. CIRCLE OF SOCIETY,".
FAIRBANKS AND FAMILY OFF
FOR HOME IN INDIANAPOLIS
Prominent People in Official Social and Diplomatic Life
Leaving for Vacations--Brilant Ancestral Home
Wedding Il Remington

The Vice President and Mrs. Fair
corner of X and Seventeenth streets
Saturday evening, and left Washington
for their home in Indianapolis They
will stop on their way there for witt
with the mother and sister of the Vice
President. at Marysville. and Spring
field. Ohio. They viii remain in
Indianapolis during July.
Secretary OF the Interior and Mrs.
Hitchcock. accompanied by Lieutenant
Commander and Mrs. William 5. Sims.
will leave Washington tonight for their
summer home. Westmere. ar Dublin,
N II Miss Margaret Hitchcock pre-
ceeded them by a week. and has gotten
the home in readiness for them.
Representative and Mrs. Charles 2.
Lands left Washington day for West
Point, where they viii make a visit 10
their son. John lands. who IS a cadet
there. After a day OF so. they will be
the guests OF Senator and Mrs Thomas
c. Platt. at their country place. Tioga
Lodge. at Highland Mil, On the Hudson
river After that they will 20 to their
farm near Delphi. Ind
4 ne counselor or the japanese En-
bassy and Mime. Miyaoka will have as
their guests for several weeks. Fraulein
Bueddner. OF Germany She will ar
rive in the city tomorrow. aftJ- a visit
OF several days with friends in New
York.
Major McCawley. who Is suffering
from typhoid fever. was removed late
Saturday evening from his apa-tmor- -
At Stoneleigh Court TO Providence Hos
pital. He seemed no worse for the
change, and Is said 20 be progressing
toward recovery.
Justice and Mrs. E D. White have
taken for a second summer the Need
wood Cottage. at Boston Neck. Mar
raEansett Pier.
Lieut. and Mrs John Timmons, SON
in-law and daughter Of the Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs Fairbanks, will remain
Ia the city until the first Of August,
when they will 20 10 the Berkshires
and spend the month in taking leisure
y trips through the hills and surround
ing country in their automobile.
Miss l. NJ Chapman. Of 1886 New York
avenue northwest. leaves the city today
The Washington times., 1906-07-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Edward w. Scott and Louisa A.
Hodge.
Charles r. Riley and Helen H. Hitch
cock
Thomas r. Warrell. LynchburS. Va
and Lizzie a. Edwards. Chariot -esville
Va.
George F. German and Blanch NJ.
Thompson.
VIM B. Reed and Ethel Slater.
The Washington times., 1906-07-02
Funeral Of Oliver Burba.

The funeral Of Oliver c. Burba. the
Httle son OF Martin and Annie Burba,
tOck place yesterday afternoon az ;
O'Clock from his parents home. 72S
North Washington street The Rev. Mr..
May. Of The German Lutheran Church
conducted the funeral services and the
interment was made in Bethel Gene
IeTV-