davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-20
Aux
Que chaque afflige qui ma pas obtenu de
so~ulagement des remedies %ordinaires,
6co,,fo ~or;

" JUS " VOUS BIEN PORTER, NEsT-CE
v PAS? Celui qui vous en- montrera la maniere sera vrai-
ment TN ami. Vous ave. essaye assidurnent maints ct
maints remedies sans en- obtenir TN soulagenent permanent; il
nest done pas etonnant QUEEN desespoir de cause vous vous
denandiez sill existe, apres tout, aucun rnoyen qi vous per-
mettra de recouvrer la plus plus precieuse DIES POSSESSIONS
une bonnie sante. Mais ATTENDED TN instant. Considerez votre
cas- sous &c point de vie, ct dites-vous:
LA maladie nest pas une condition naturene. Deu ma ia
mais Gu lintention de faire de moi une creature naaladive ct
souffrante, sans secours, ct sans espo1r dune vie de bonheur.
II dot y avoir I'm moyen quelconque de recouvrer la sante,
car, assurement, la Nature pourvot TN remede a chaque ma
1adie 81 nous pouvons settlement lie trouver.'
II y a un moyen que la Nature ele-neme a procure! III
y a I'm remede qui peut vous guerir,-1n tres ancien remede
a leprerve du temps-qui a etc connu, depuls plus de 100 ans,
sous lie nom de Novoro du DR.. Pierre. II est la propre me-
decline della Nature parce quill est fat de substances natureles,
tenes que ds herbes, DIES GEORGES, DIES feuines qui sont raraas-
sees dams les champs ct dams les bois, par des mains hab1les
a &c travail. II fut fabrique pour Ia premiere fois, en- 1880,
par lie DR.. Pierre Fahrney, "lancien doceur herboriste," ct
cette preparation remarquable telle quele a etc fate lorgine
pour les habitants du district de la Rangee des Montagnes
Bleues de la Pennsylvania a etc transmlse a travers trols ge-
neratons all p%roprietare actuel.
Des milGers ont etc gueris par ellie, TN grand nombre des-
ques %souffraient du meme NAL que vous trouvez etre I'm 81
1ourd fardeau. Ne croyez-vous pas maintenant, quun remede
qui a sou1age autant de souffrances ct qui a fat autant de
bien dams lie monde ait DIES droits a vohe confiance? Et ne
croyez-vous pas quill serat sage-la seule chose sure-den
faire ressai?.
LIE Novoro du Dr.. Pierre nest pas une medicine preparee
ct detinee a etre vendue dams les pharmacies. Il est vendu
settlement par 1interrnediare dagents. on directement du Ia
1aboratore. Sill ne Sc trouve pas dagent a proxmite, veulllez
ecrire au
DR.. Peter Fahrney & Sons Co.,
1l2-ll4 South Hoyne Ave-. CHICAGO. ILL.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-20
Grin 4e l'@ntst
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI 20 Avril '06
Entered at the Post Office OF
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter.

Toutes correspondances dolvent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
&c responsible
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-20

A mesure que lie jeu de la vie
avance, le tapis reste. mails les
joueurs changent, ct CO nest pas
une DIES moindres Affections de la
vieillesse que d'etre toujours obll-
g6 d'achever la partie avec d'autres
que ceux qul la commencement avec
vOuS.
"BEAUMARCHAIS.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-20
LES PORT RATS

PORI RAI s
Vous avez de ces Photographic
d%'autrefois, dun pere, dune m6r 9
meme dun grand parent, que Ton
ven9re CONNIE DIES reliques mails
que le temps aura vite fait d'effa-
Ger.
Mile Josephine Gauyreau
1901 Spring st N. b.
Vous les reproduira q IEncre de
Chine. au Bromure Pasteline, Sc
pia, Crayon, Water Color, Pastel,
pour un prix tres modique. Tout
travail garanti. Ellie fournit aussi
les cadres au d6sir des clients.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1906-12-21
IRVING Va.

Mrs. c. r. Kink time keeper for the
Vaughn Construction Co at this place
spent Sunday IN Roanoke
Mrs. J. A. Beard has returned from
the hospi al at Lynchburg where she
has been treated for the past two
months.
Miss Carrie More of Thaxton is clerk
ing for w. L, Dooley & Co. during the
heavy holiday trade.
Mr. Neil Tate young man about Is
years of age was Instantly killed on last
Saturday by a tree falling on him while
cutting timber.
Mr. c. E. Mathew of Glasgow Rock
bridge Co. is here this week to look aftel
his concrete plant.
Mr.. Charlie Tate and Miss Lula Mages
were married at the home of the bride
on last Wednesday.
MIR. Frank Layne day operator at thiG
place spent Sunday in Lynchburg.
Mr., w l. Dooley and family were
visiting att p steffeys on last Sunday.
Miss Pauline urkholder charming
you g lady of Sandy Ford has accepted
a position as clerk for T. o Franklin Co
of this place.
Wheat is looking fine at this time.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1906-12-21

Go to c w Hankla foryour
shoes,
FOR sALE.-s Seven pigs,
eight weeks old. Call on r.
&c. Nef.
For nice line ofJewelry and
Watches see Jennings Nef
& Co.
Mrs. Mantle Spence des-
erves the thanks of the entire
town for being largely in
strumertal in building a Stag
walk from Gammon's to Hotel
Gladstone.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1906-12-21
Just four more daysl


"Jes' fore Christmas, be as good as
you kin be"
MIR. Dick Earles has returned home
from Nebraska.
Goodbye, dear reader, till we meet
again in the good year 1907.
AS we go to press. everything is quiet,
but we are looking for something to
ureak loose any minute.
The condition of Mrs Frank E. helms
as We go TO press, Is critical However,
we are still hoping for the best.
Mr. w. Albert Unberger died very
suddenly Sunday morning at his home
north Of Wytheville. a.ed ga years,
Paralysis was the cause of his death.
The Roanoke Evening World is now
bigger and better than ever. 1t has
recently installed new twelve page
Duplex press,in new home especially
designed and constructed for it. The
World is strictly up to the second
newspaper and is among the best
jornals in the state.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1906-12-21

Mis- Frank Heldreth and children
Mr. ana Mrs. Chas Banmgardner and
children Mr. aud Mrs Ro}grt Buck,
Mr. and Mrs. jas Heldreih. Misses
Grace and Dixie Tobler, George aud
t.sse Willard, Lille and Glades Copen-
baver, Ssllie Lindamood, Della Hedreth
Messrs Ciaud and Elmer Copenhaver,
Kenneth Hicks HarYe Heldreth, Frank
aud Acy Willard Chas. Musser John
Iiudamood MIR Albert Willard, were all
Visiting hir. Joe IIeIdreth sunday.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1906-12-21
Y. NJ. Coley
FROM SUGAR VALLEY.


We are glad to report that the farmers
OF This section are all done husking corn
aud are now ready to enjoy the holidays.
The time has arrived for those things
we use to call dances. when you and
were yonng Maggie" But now they go
by the name of Surprise parties and
Socials.
Miss Beulah Dutton was very pleas
antly surprised last Friday night by "a
party Of our best young folks.
Mr.. John Coldicott was nlngling
with friends in this section last Sunday
Rev,J, B Greiner held a sacramento
meeting at Pleasant Hill last Sunday.
Last Saturday night Mr. Oscar Bur
kett,shouldered 10 his graphophone, and
marched out bravely for j. A. buttons
where he entertained a number OF
friends who were present with some
excellent music
Ne Ms has reached us that Mr.. Geo. ".
Davis entire family is on the sick lii t
this week.
Mr.. Henry Compton, was the gn.st Of
Miss Mamie Burkett last Sunday.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1906-12-21
TEL. EPHONE NOTICE.

All persons indebted to the old Tele-
phone Co (rhe Rural Retreat Telo. CO.
are hereby notified to Settle their notes
or acc'ts as the case may be on or before
the 1st Of Jany 1907. After April 1st
1907, this Company viii have no con
necuon or interest in the tels phone bust
ness. We suggest to all parties now
renting phone from usto buy their stock
and telephones before our time expires,
as we will mako a low price on all such
telephones. Respt.
j. Nj. Phipps Pres.
Jno. W Eitfert Genl Mgr.
e M. Davis Secty Treas.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1906-12-21
puilLIC SALE.

S Q. Flsher. President
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1906-12-21

The following are the names

j, p. Stdiey, y. 4. M. Huddie. j. ! !.
Guy, c. w. Davis, j w, Walker. r. M.
Butner j. w. Ward, Dock Helareth, S
G. Ballentine. Fl. Nef, w, F. & G. E.
Cannon, S NJ. Cornett Jr. j. W. Mau
rin. G. G. Saele, j. B. Felty Edd N e
Waiter Vaught, Dr.. w 6. Delp, Cap
Jno. Davis S. S. Caesell.
All the good things to eat
you are looking for at c. w.
Hankla's
If you want a nice present
for your girl or friend 80 to
C. w. Hankla.
A nice book makes an ac-
ceptable Xmas gift. Go to c
" Hankla and get one,
Lowneys nice box candy,
suitable for your girl or friend
as an Xmas gift, at c w
Hankla S.
Come and select tor your
self a nice suit Of clothes. We
have in "a new line, Jennings
Neff & Co.
We have just received an
up-to-date line OF Ties and
Silk mufflers suitable for Xmas
presents Jennings, Neff & Co
Mr.. A. B. Hendricks has
killed the largest hog 50 far
as has been reported to this
office. 1t tipped the scales at
452 net. If you can beat this,
show your hand.
We spoke Of the N. & w.
putting on new train several
weeks ago to leave Bristol at
4:45. Well, it arrived here
Tuesday. Two weeks is max
ing good time from Bristol to
Rural Retreat.
5! Mrs. Sallie Musser and
family left for Bristol Tuesday
night where they will make
their future home. We wish
them much success and happi-
ness in the Border City.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1906-12-21

John f. Coley having decided to locate
permant!y in the West, | will ctfer at
Public Sale on the % til day of Dec.
1906 at his place > miles s ,uth East Of
Rural Retreat all his personal property
consisting Of household aud &itchen
furniture plows harrows eultivators feed
cutter, moving macnine saddle, harness
surrey spring wagon and harness, farm
wagon, hay fork and fixtures and all
smaller arti ;Ies and utensils. Also a lot
OF hay good for this year) 2head Of horses
and olue. Terms: Sums of IS 90 aud
under cash, over $500 6 months tune
purchaser executing approved notes
including 6pc, interest. Don forget the
date Friday Dec 29.h 1906, beginning at
10 O'Clock.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1906-12-21

Oh lip language is the proper stuff,
and nobody but few old maids who
talk just to hear their own sweet voices.
will object to its adoption. Lst it come
BANNER MAN.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1906-12-21
CARD OF THANKS

We take this method of extending
our thanks tie the dear good people of
Rural Retreat aud at Asbury for their
many acts of kindness to us in our re-
cent Bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs 7. e. Powers.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1906-12-21
TO OUR CUSTOMERS.

Owing to contemplated change in
our way of doing business, We ask all
who are indebted to us to come forward
and settle their accounts on or before
Jan. 1907. Respectfully
helms & Etter.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1906-12-21
STOCKHOLDERS RURAL RETREAT
N.UrUAL TELEOPliONE co

A meeting Of the stockholders of
Rural Retreat Mutual Telephone Co.
viii be held at Rural Retreat, Dec 30, at
l o'clock promptly. All stockholders
must either be present IN person or by
Proxy.
& O E1char prasidnnf
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1906-12-21

Two runaways happened near town
last Saturday. Mrs. E'nett Neff Miss
Loetta Buck and Miss Ola Bowers were
returning from Mr.. Jas. s. Germany S
and when coming down the grade near
Mrs. Vaught's the harness broke and
the horse became manageable, tear
ing the vehicle up and throwing the
occupants out. With the exception Of a
severe shaking up and few bruises, the
ladies sustained no injuries.
Saturday night while the daughters
and son of Mr.. S. r. Buckley were re
turning home from church, their horse
became unmanageable at the Garnes
blacksmith shop aud ran away. but
none Of the occupants were seriously
hnlt.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-12
CURRENCY HEARING
Bankers Commence Argu-
mentS Before Committee.
FoRGAN EXPLAINS THEIR PLAN
Were Only ExPer-
imental, He Said-Care Taken Not
Scheme Not that Of Practical
Banker-NO Emergency Currency.

The House Committee on Banking and
Currency yesterday began its hearings on
the subject of credit currency as recon-
mended by the Bankers Association at
their recent convention in this city A. p
Hepburn, president OF the Chase National
Bank of New York. made brief state
ment, calling attention TO the need of
financial legislation, and was followed by
James b. Forgan, president Of the First
National Bank of Chicago. who addressed
the committee for more than an hour. and
answered many questions propOunded by
members of the committee
Mr.. Forgan explained that the recon-
mendatiOns Of the bankers were expert
mental, and. for that reason. care had
been taken not to disturb the market for
government bonds. He said the banks
now held $300, ,000,0O0 OF these bonds. which
was a reason why they could not afford
to depreciate their value by radical recon-
mendatlons. He declared that the recon-
mendations of the bankers were based on
this relation. and permitted the banks 10
issue credit notes only to the amount Of
this capital.
Upon examination of the report" said
Mr.. Forgan. we found the proportion Of
outstanding bank notes to capital 10 be
62is per cent. We have therefore provided
for "A further issue of notes to the amount
Of . per cent of the capital. at a tax of
~ per cent and I21z OF the capital,
at . per cent"
High and Low Tax Arguments.
Discussing the rival claims Of the high
tax and low tax advocates Mr.. Forgan
said the farmer believed a currency would
be created which would enable them 10
tide over all emergencies. prevent profit.
and compel its early redemption The tax
advocates believed an automatic cur
rency wOud be created. which would ad-
just itself 10 actual redemption. ne said
high tax would eventually have 10 be
paid by the borrowers as one Of the
fixed charges Of the banking business.
Mr.. FOrgan said that Wall street was
not responsible for financial stringencies.
He pointed out that in periods Of easy
money under the present system. the
New York banks were overloaded with
call money. which must be loaned a low
rates Of interest. This tended 70 enCour-
age speculation. In times OF tight
money" resulting from the cashing ia of
credits. rates went up and stringency re
suited. He said his own bank had sent
West the first week IN October S, 3,500, 90
10 move crops. He said the trouble lay
in the system OF fixed amount bond
secured currency now IN operation.
which. when expanded. remained ex-
panded like putty. and did not contract
like rubber"
Mr. Forgan said that no civilized coun-
and he believed the proposed elasticity
The Washington herald., 1906-12-12
IN The SOCIAL WORLD
Mrs. John A. Logan Enter
tainS for Guests at Tea,
PRESENT MORE DEBUTANTES
Miss Edgarinn Hastings and Miss
Stephanie TrescOtt Are Introduced
Mrs. Foster Give Dinner for Vice
President and Mrs. Fairbanks.

Mrs. John a. Logan entertained at
tea yesterday afternoon at her home,
Calumet place, when the guests were in
vited TO meet Mrs. Lawton and Mrs. Lis
cum, who are passing week in Washing
ton. The hospitabIe home. long closed to
society by reason OF mourning. was beau
tifully decorated in white and yellow
chrysanthemums. The Hostess received in
a gown of black satin with touch of
lavender in the trimming. Mrs. Tucker
her daughter, also wore a handsome toilet
of light mourning, consisting Of a white
chiffon gown dotted in black. with In
serts of lace: pearl ornaments and yio-
lets. Mrs. Lawton wore black chiffon, and
Mrs Liscum white crepe de chine.
Assisting in the hospitalities of the
afternoon were Mrs. Hatfield and Miss
Hatfield, Mrs. Humphrey and Miss
Humphrey, all of Fort Myer, Va; Mrs.
George +. Elliott, Mrs. Edward II. Gheen
and Miss Gheen. Mrs. Dodge, and Miss
Juliette Williams.
The company was strongly representa-
tive of the army and navy circle Of
society. as the invitations were limited
to the old friends of the guests of honor,
each the widow of a distinguished officer
Of the army.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ST. JAMES-T-S. Sexton. Baltimore: w. F.
Wilde. Boston D. J. Bird and son. Brooklyn; Wal
ker Adams0n. G. d. Stone New York City; c. Clark,
Philadelphia; o. f. Jennings. Pitsburg; Mrs. r.
Allen. Manila. E. B. Hoover, Manchester. Va: a.
h. Weaver and wife, Richmond. Va
NATIONAI-W. L. Overdeen Wilmington. Del
G. b. Buckham. Minneapolis: c. H. Forest Balti-
more; q. NJ. Nees Baltimore; L. Glym Baltimore
W. Hepburn. Boston; NJ. Serven. New York; ]. NJ.
). Mccall, New York; C. Rendi New York; Il, a.
Carr New York. H. NJ. Brown. Philadelphia; o. II.
BugEe. Providence; r. D. Jackson, Memphis; II. L.
Watkins, Richmond. Va.
AIETROPOLITAN-James waidenburg and wife
Chicago; T. C. Hill. Chicago; d. Kimball. Chicago;
Alexander Potter New York City; Z. w. Pond New
York City; J. II. Jennan. Philadelphia.
RIGGS HOUSE-G. R. Paym, Frankfort. Ky.
H. 3. Ware, Frankfort, KY; NJ W. Price, Phila-
delphia
EBBITT HOUSE-H. H. Rerkerfork. San Fran
cisco; Mrs. and Miss H. Ross, London; Mrs. H. II.
Christy. Annapolis. Nd. II. G. Cunningham, New
York A. ]. Lowell Baker City. Greg; Clifford ID.
Ham. Manila; Mrs. ]. T. Powell. Manila; Miss Pow
ell Manila; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ". Young Proyi-
dence. X. l.: K. Z. Thompson, [. ;. A.. G.. NJ.
Whittier. Z. :. A.
ARLINGTOS--SIrs. Charles NJ. Bakeweil. Nev
Haven William glapp. New York City.
SHOREHAM-yan L. Walker, Boston; A. T.
Powers, Boston.
ST. JAsIES-H. Lisue7 San Francisco; F. L. Gil,
San Francisco; r. Bone. San Francisco.
NEW WILLARD-Thonas ]. Barbour. San Fran
cisco: r. A. Perry, Oakland, Cal; c. ). Crary, Chi
cago; +. T. Stare Chicago; G. J. ParklluTst. Chi
cag0; William Mitchell. Louisville. KY; C. L. Alb
bott, Boston: H. Schweitzer. New York; +. L. Da-
Wis, New York: William Kendall New York; H.
Walker and wife New York; +. W. Gay, New York
D. ? Chadwick New York; W. F. Buchanan. New
YORK: Alyron ). Friend. Cleyelandi +. 5. Master,
Cleveland: g. w. Ehler. Cleveland; James +. Burke.
Pittsburg: W y Fried Pittsburg; Edwin L.
Cra=lp Philadelphia; ). NJ. Knox. Philadelphia
Mrs Hunter Brook Philadelphia; Frederick Warins
and wife Philadelphia: c. n. Fowler Elizabeth, n.
J.; Nine G. A Techheimer. Portland, Greg; Airs.
". B. Techheiner Portland. Oreg. ID. NJ. Taylor.
Roanoke Va b. Myers. Norfolk. Va; T. J. Wool.
Norfolk Va; C. 3. Johnston. Norfolk Va; H. W.
Wood, Richmond Va. Z. 5. Smith. Richmond Va.
THE 2ALEIGH-S. f. Pauott, Macon, Ga; +. L.
Noise. Savannah Ga: George Turner. Savannah.
1is. r. F. Lykes, Tampa. Fla; Paul r. Benjamin,
New York; H. W Phillips. New York; Frank A.
Dix. New York; Fred. g. Chambers Baltimore; r.
G Greer, Philadelphia; L. Maunsbaeh, Philadelphia
F. r Mullins Philadelphia; +. 3. Bellheimer,
Philadelphia; J. B. Lowrie and wife. Philadelphs
a. Wilkinson. Pittsburs-
The Washington herald., 1906-12-12

Miss Lillian Stone entertained at a large
luncheon yesterday when her guests were
Miss Marion Leutze. Miss Laura Wells
Miss Joanna Schroeder, Miss Ada New
lands Miss Hannah Taylor, Miss Mary
Scott who will be debutante of next
winter; Miss Alice Downing, Miss Polly
Mason. Miss Sylvester Of New York;
Miss Granger. Miss Jewett, Miss Helen
Hatfield, and Miss Natalie Magruder.
Senator and Mrs. Elkins will entertain
at dinner on Monday evening
The Washington herald., 1906-12-12
BRIDE SPENDS NIGHT IN JAIL.
Young Woman Freed when She
Proves She's Married.

Special 10 the Washington Herald
Baltimore, Dec. 11.-After spending
the first night OF her honeymoon lock-
ed up at the Northeastern police sta
ton, Mrs. August Leimkuhler, who had
been arrested few hours after her
marriage on a warrant sworn out by
her parents. charging her with being
incorrigible. left the station house this
morning with her young husband after
he had shown the magistrate their
marriage certificate.
Mrs Leimkuhler was, until $50
o'clock last evening. Miss Mamie Heb
bel, daughter Of Mrs. Caroline Ma
HebbeI, 637 North Montford avenue
About a week ago she left home. and "a
she is a minor her parents swore out
warrant charging the girl with ineor-
rigibility. For several days the police
had been looking for Miss Hebbel and
they were about TO give up the search
when last evening Mrs. Leimkuhler
mother of August Leimkuhler, rushed
into the Northeastern station and be-
sought Round Sergeant COulbourn 90
send an officer at once TO arrest her
boy 20 prevent him from marrying
Miss Hebbel. II was learned that the
young couple were at the home Of Mrs
William Vance. 7O4 North Port street.
and the girl was arrested there.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-12

would be taken advantage of in the
United States in proportion as in Ger
many. where the elasticity extends to the
full capitalization OF the banks
In answer TO a question. Mr. FOrgan
said that, in his opinion the plan advo-
Gated by Secretary Shaw would not be
suggested by any one who was practi-
cal banker
Mr. FOrgan was followed by Ex-Gov.
Myron T. Herrlck. Of Ohio, who discussed
at length the need Of more elastic cur
Toncy. Remarks along thesame line
were also made by ]. A. McCOrd. Of At
ianta. c. II. Huttig. Of St Louis, and
Sol. Wexler, Of New Orleans.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-12
Our Special
Dinine-room Chair.

FADE of quartered oak. with
n H shaped legs, cane seat, and
broad. shaped back; strong and
very durable.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-12
L. 5. Mint Earns Much Noney,

Although the coinage was less during
the last year than for several years
previous, the total earnings of the
United States Mint Service from all
sources. according to Director Rob-
erts in his annual report, made public
last night. aggregated $3.707, ,927, while
the total expenditures aggregated ST.
TSA1S0
The Washington herald., 1906-12-12
TELLS of old syrian Prosperity.

4 lecture was given by DR.. Howard
Butler. Of Princeton University. at the
Hubbard Memorial Hall yesterday after
noon. The subject. Recent Discoveries
in Syria. was well handled by Dr. Butler.
and with the aid Of pictures he was able
to show the ruins Of old Syrian cities
which he visited during his last trip to
that country. He discussed the archi-
lecture OF the buildings. and presented a
detailed description OF that once flourish
ing country
The Washington herald., 1906-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Boardman viii leave
Monday for three months absence in
California. with Pasadena as their first
objective point Miss Boardman will not
accompany her parents. and viii keep
their home on Dupont Circle open during
their absence.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-12

Morton Hoyt. eldest daughter OF the So
licitor General and Mrs. Henry NJ. Hoyt,
to Mr.. Philip Hichborn, jr., only son of
Rear Admiral Hichborn, Rev. Henry
Yates Satterlee, Episcopal Bishop OF
Washington, viii officiate. Mr.. Henry NJ.
Hoyt, jr., will be best man, and Miss Con-
stance Hoyt, the schoolgirl sister Of the
bride. the maid Of honor. The ceremony
Will take place at noon at the family res
idence on Rhode Island avenue, in the