davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-05

After her grievances against Rev
Wnuuamaker had been aired iu
court o. Eiyria o.. the ministers
wife secured a divorce and custody
~ their seven children
Their troubles first began about a
dozen years ago. Re frequently de-
eiared she was a milestone about
bic neck she saya. and would in
yariabiy say az New Year. "The
LORD viii surely end one Of our
hves ihis year, and it will be- you're.
- .... 19se am ~ more use in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-05
Los AHGELES.-.SAM DIEGO TROLLEY

SAN DIEGO. Cal Jan 5Thc I'm
corporation papers OF five companies
will be filed here this week. agEre-
Gaung $4,000 600
Tho companies we're formed for
the purpose Of developing tho wa
terH Of tho San Louis Ray Tiyer, Ina
building dams and reservoirs, aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-05
LINES IN BAD
CONDITION.

The United States telegraph lines
IN ALASKA are In worse condition
today Than was reported yesterday.
This morning word was received
from the north that messages could
only be- sent ~ far as loudon. Yes
terday the cable office here was
able 20 reach Golsova. some 100
miles TO the westward
The message re~tfved at the local
office this morning stated that tho
lines had brnhen down some time
last nlght between f.ondon and COL
aova The Nirea are now known -
be down hotween Golsova aud ST
Michaels.
II Is feareA that the lines arc IN
baa shape Nov that the two breaka
have ocaArfed it'tannot be Told just
hQw NIGH VIII have @ b repaired
flaws NOV aeApa and hugS dAfia
80 @ssanas AonR tire Yukon
s3las h " algaE4ous oLgi.gr%s6haS
'aassn ssfoHfhe alssJe -
IS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-05
.E a SKIS FOR
IL MILLION

fight for the common use clause Ia
pending street ear franchises. The
following officers 81 the club we're
elected President. W. r. LAube.
vice president. W w Beck. aecrc-
tary and treasurer. II. CaHtletau,
executive committee. q. w. Evans,
Fred A. Roodc. r. r. liancy, y. 1.
iisncy. y l. Mann, Sam ncdwcll
aud A. a. Payrce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-05
CREW LIVED
nv SEATTLE

There Is suil no news from the
long overdue fishing schooner Mel
lie Coleman. now 90 days out from
ungn island. which u thought by
many mariners here 10 have either
gone down with ali hands or Ia
have been diamautled aud blown Tar
out Of her course by the terrific
gales which have been raging on
the north Pacific during the past
two months
The first storm which ia thought
90 have assaulted The vessels H. one
IN which the Boston Steamship
company'H Trans-Pacific liner
Shawmut w.as caught practical
" on the same course the
Nellie Coleman would take In MAX
Ing for Cape Flattery.
The Bhawmut reported that on
November i9. while of the Aicutlan
islands. one ~ the worst gales Hho
had ever experienced aaaailed her
Seas continually Washed completely
over The huge liner. and Il was al
her powerful engines could do 10
force her ahead IN the teeth OF the
storm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-05

world.
he made an alleged coBie ION
the wife says of love Tor Mrs Mary
Fulton. saying that he and M'rs
Fulton had confessed it 90 rho lat
tcra mother. and that ail three had
agreed that the attachment was "a
glfi and "a consolation from God
Mrs Fulton ia a member of The
Congregational church. Of which
Rev Wasnamaker was pastor until
feR weeks ago. She o. dashine.
fine looking woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-05

q ia said are already feeling the
results ~ fhe boycott
IL IA Understood that the policy az
the United States 90 protect lis
home Industries BY imposing heavy
isrifin upon Imported Fossln. has
cauHed THIS rovulsion 20 feoliuE Ia
TIE commercial world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-05
YouNos REQUESTS COUNCIL
TO CALL ELECTION TO VOTE ON ANOTHER
BOND ISSUE FOR LIGHT PLANT

The citizens 81 Seattle viii prob.
shly be asked az the election ln
March e. vote upon the issuing of
$50 0oo or $500 eco ot bonds for The
|ssienslou az the distributing avs
To- 81 the municipal hght plant
i. n Noungs superintendent OF
iRAi aud water. tbis morning sent
communication to the COMMITTEES
90 clty lights, asking that 70 take
sAps necessary 90 provide a bond
lssnc The amount 81 the issue De
III 10 the discretion 90 the commit
gre
Il BE- known. however. that be-
tween $3.50 QUO and S50Q coo viii De
INQUIRED for making the extensions
ecntemplate1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-05
Revenue $fas.sts.

lie said that " the city had been
buying lts current for It's present
lights In December al the old rates
charged by the Seattle Electric com
pany, % would have cost tAGsl fol
,he month and sds for the year
He said that the number 81 ares at.
ready installed was stS and l.can
3eacents, 1857 The city b reeeiv
ms SEQ applications e month from
private customers aud the super.
lntcndrnt estimates that the con,
sumers viii number a.a0o by the enj
of the year The average rveelpis
from the customers 50 Oar have beer
SgAa month. the total revenue
for the year bolng estimated At
si3S1tS.
Vet the estimated cost ~ opera.
tlOn and the payment az interest and
other flxNl charges tor TIE yeas
viii amount 10 $4,000
~ the dlstrlhutlug system lH in be
rSsended Mr. Nonuga pointed cut
additional bonds MUST be- issued
The number 81 street lights IN
each wart Nj Y0ungs stated. are
as follows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-05
WILL G.
no NERO
OF INNING RATION AT WASHING.
TON WILL NOT REST UNTIL LOCAL OFFICERS
ARE EITHER CLEARED OR CAUGHT &

M statement until formal charges
were filed at Washington.
W. b. Gstell. head Of she local
office. Is nov in the east The in
vcstigation az Washington. accusing
certain attaches Of the local lmmi-
grafton office with procuring jap
anese women for Immoral pnrposes
and with bribing the purser Of tho
shawmut 10 lei them land at this
port
Secret service men are now work.
ing on the case. aud e Is reported
viii eocn have startling disclosures
10 make.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-05

TO generate electric power ior tho
Pacific Light q Power company. Of
f.ua Angeles Hunfingion'a company
n ia planned 90 complete the first
dam in "A months This company
will furnish power for an electric
railway from Los ARfsclca 20 Sen
Diego. and - lrrigate a big area.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-05
Fearful Storm.

The Nellie Coleman Is reported 70
have left unga island on November
49, She would have Just about met
with the same storm which besci
the ahnwmut ny some ~ Re thought
this storm may have driven her FAR
or 20 sea Again. opinions are cX-
pressed by sea fArlng men that SUBJ
aequent storms may have proved
too much for tho little schooner.
and finally oYcrcame her.
Reports ~ n schooner being seen
az the mercy ~ the elements have
been received from natives living
on the coast ~ Vancouver The re-.
ports were brought ia about the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-05

small boys OtGrlie. he says, gave
him 10 understand that he was 10
tie.
DR.. Jansen Talks.
IN spite ~ the fact that many
fishermen and soafaflng men give
the schooner up Tor lost. DR. y Ien-
sen. treasurer ~ the Seattle r.
Alaska Fish company. owners ~ tho
schooner stu entertain hope that
she viii turn ~ all right in dis
cusaing her probable fate thia
morning Dr. Jansen said
- have not given Up hope for the
vessel an yet Ny hopes are based
on the fact that she might BE- dis
mantled and have managed % get
10 q place Of safety nomehow. OF
course I admit appearances are
grave The schooner surely should
have been reported by some vessel
were she afloat
IT is possible there may be mOre
aboard ne schooner than her crew.
Sometimes fishermen take passage
on our schO0ners from the north.
"The Nellie Coleman was a
staunch craft She had $50 tuns Of
fish. which would Give her suffl-
Client ballast. There r. a faint poa-
sibllity that she may have put back
20 port and waited for calm weather
befort attempting 20 put TO sea. |
sincerely hope that is the ease. We
have sent north a request for adj
vices from the station and hopa
% hear from them shortly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-05

tain Kinder The captasn nevef
attempted 20 deny be was an isuT
lirhman he ~ aino said to have
boosted of the fact that hc was ri
one time a member Of the Royal
Naval Reserves Of Great Britain ~
Is said 20 have resigned from that
service now
W $ - Reyes. now chief aff
Ger ~ the Miunoaota. may be ap-
pointed 10 succeed Captain Rinder
The company however has ln vlcW
n certain gteamshipman lately ar
rived from New York. who viii take
Captain FINDERS position, In cuse
Chief officer Reyes Is not promoted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-05
OIL. FOR
DOLPHIN
Work Of Converting First
Alaska Liner Commences

The work ~ Installing oil harn.
luK Apparatus aud rev boilers Ia
tho steamship Dolphin. 81 the
Alaska Steamship company was be-
gun this morning The work s. e.
bs done under the management Of
Supervising Engineer George u.
f4at. with the assistance uf Port
Engineer W G Schreck
Mr Lent says che vessel will Dr.
iald up for the greater part of three
months Ae figures ON completing
the task In % days The vessel on
completion. will aFain be placed on
the Alaskan run.
The officers ~ she company an
nounced This morning that the
Dolphin would be rlaesed ~ 10
knot boat when ready Cor sea. sac
viii have Bnbcock ard Wilcox boil
ers. In place Of tbs Scotch marine
witch che has formerly used.
First on Run.
The Dolphin will be- the first
Alaskan passenger boat Of her class
10 use Oh for fuel The steamer Cor
win has used 90 while plying on
the Nome run. but no vessel as largo
as the Dolphin has attempted thia
feat
Frank Burns. superintendent ~
the comBany. stated today that The
Whateom had proved such a success
with oil Cor fuel that the company
had decided 20 install the same APP
paraius on the Dolphin and other
vessels OF the fleet
Tho steamer Lydia Thompson
will probably be the next steamer
owned by the company 90 be fitted
up with oil burning apparatuF
Others Will follow IN turn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-05

nHt Mhaf they need
Professor ~ W johnson. super
visor ~ manual training Ia the Sc
attic schools. delivered 4 lHrid adj
dress on THE FIeld ~ Manual
Arts IN Public Schools" Tho al.
areaa was finely Illustrated with
specimens 81 Tho work 81 bis etu-
dentm
DR. nShaa gave an interesting
lecture on Nutrition ite believes
that q vegetable diet u the most
beneficial He stated that good
cooking was more important than
the food ifEaif
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-05

Reports 10 This effect have been
circulating All over Europe for thr
FAST eight ~ tcm months and have
been causing American shippers and
European aEent8 gsrst anxiety
For some reason d strong nn
upathT has sprung 40 ~ late
against American made goods. and
manufactures To- the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-05
TALK OF
RENO
RUMoR THAT CAPT. KINDER OF MINNESOTA.
WILL BE DISCHARGED. AND THAT CHIEF OF
FICER KEYEs WILL SUCCEED HIM

Captain John Rindor. muster Of
tilc Minnesota. according 10 reports
now ln circulation. 81 re- bee retired
on the rrturn ~ the vessel to thia
port Much uufpryarable comment
has been made on The Officers of the
Great Northern Sicamahip company
for retaining Captain Kinder when
tho question aa % bic naturalization
papers waa brought up here
when tbo investigation into the
method OF obtaining naturalization
papers hy steamship captains on the
Pacific was ordered. one OF the
first 10 DO questioned was Cap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-05
A PolIlieal Move

ny some ~ the American agemta
Ia the countries mentioned. IL IL
hintea that the discrimination
against American goods % merely a
Joint political move on the part ~
European aud American mauufac.
tufnrR
Steps are row being taken hF The
leading commercial associations ~
the United States a. smooth che rus
flod spirits ~ European manBiac-
turera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-05
TURNEPS
FOR HIM
Or. ossEA TELLS TEACHERS THAT VEGETABLE DIET
sENEFicAL-DR HAYNES SAYS AL TEACHERS WANT TO
MARRY

Rev Myron " Haynes thinks
nat most teachers enter the prufes.
sson because they thluk that u ia
The smooghesf and eAHicst way 81
asinE antll hey are ready "a Kes
narriet This was the glsz 81 hia
address before the teachers lnaii.
ui;e yesterday morning.
neT Haynes declared that fhe
feople had ceased 70 respect the
sFsss Tor tne reason that q tries %
give the people what they wnnt.
He declared that the press should
give the people NOT what they want.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-05

4 TOXIC. Jan 5.-The Chino (
= Japanese convention VIII De- !
q held Jan 8, after which Count :
e KatsuraE cabinet viii resign {
= and MarQuit Saionii will as I
q aume the premiership.
a A A a a a a A A a A 4 4 A. 4 ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-05
GERMAN. AUSTRIAN AND SWISS HARDWARE
DEALERS DECIDE TO BOYCOTT ALL LINES
MADE IN THE UNITED STATES = SUPPOSED
POLITICAL MOVE

GENEVA JAN GERMAN.
AUSTRIAN AND SWISS STEEL
AND HARDWARE DEALERS ARE
PLANNING TO BOYCOTT AHERi.
CAN 0Oons ~ ALL LINES A
CONFERENCE WILL BE HELD
THIS SUMMER TOWARD THAT
END.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-05
DON'T WANT
OUR GOODS


. WASHlNgTON. Jan t I
= The first at Of retaliation ,
= against Tho Pennsylvania read .
= took place N The house today ,
= uhsu Heprusoniafive Reed ~ I
= kanaaA. introduced a ~. Gin. =
. ton ealliaR upon the attorney Z
= several 70 inveaiiEate tho A. 4
. srEed cxintnAcs ~ a combinA- Z
: ton u a numhoF of the biggest .
e eastern rugdE ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-05

suit against Frank Il. unaerhlli. 30
n millionaire % Nea York.
underhilra par came west
saw the girl aud alected 20 het
marriage TO him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-05

committed sulcid& fled this morn
ing
Tho mother Of ~ Wheaton girls.
who was woundaH hy Htyer ut the
same time. Is silu alive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-05
VAST EXPENSIVE SUIT

FORT MORGAN. Colo. Jan. g..
Irene Furneau. ~. formerly or Doug
lass WYE. now living here has Ia
Htllutsd a $50. 1000 breach OF promise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-05

on 90 show that tho light plant waa
= business proposition. that Il could
noi b. suppOrtct always from taxes
and that 10 make Il success the
expenses must be paid from the Ia.
emma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-05
GRIEF KILLED HER

CALEDONIA. MINI. Jaa. g.
Ruth Wheaton. shot by Matt styor.
who killed Pearl Wheaton and then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-05

o WASHINGTON Jan. &c.
= The var department has been
. notified ~ an agent thot Vice {
q President Caccrea Wah install
a ed az president uf sant0 Do /
a minEo. pending Impeachment !
q mcut proceedings against no.
a ralea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-05

tlui I'M cnnpanN cafituiWs 10 supply
tho neceasasF lhunGsnlhsrn. The
Iswa @shsA rs feSs chiEpe Is si24
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-05
EXPECT WAR WITH CHINA!

MANILA. JAN. 81 NUMBER
or REGIMENTS ARE uNDER
FIELD ORDERS AND ARE 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-05

tAehff 20 have him remove.
auee De dld bis work too Won M
pe popular with the saloon mon
Mayor Wiley is giving tie rsne
careful confederation rorme,
might Captain Dleea NAV ~ KY
other rafancy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-05

WASHINGTON. u. C.. Jan. g.
Upon complaint % Commissioned
General Sergeant. secret scrviee
men were detailed 10 investigate the
Seattle immigration office
Orders have been given that this
Is 10 be thorough and assurances
are made that there viii be no
whliewashlng The report o. the Of
iieers has not yet ben received.
n IL expected ln a fow days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-05

mo EXTRA WORK. PREP ARlNG
FOR THE POSSIBILITY or Al
|CAAfPAiGN IN CHINA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-05


DR. Smith. teacher OF Economics
at the ~" delivered a stirring ad.
dress on a Century OF Social Pro-
Eress" The speaker declared that
the great publicity Of today was q
natural evolution The recent ex-
posture % Hfe insurance companies
and Ia all departments OF public af-
fairs was an evidence OF our pros
gress
Said he. During Revolutionary
times but one-fourth Of the free
white population were entitled TO
vote. Today we are extending the
suffrage 60 women lmaGlne the
wonder our forefathers would ex-
press could they see existing con-
ditions. We have passed through
n wonderful century Of progress
aud we have just commenced 10
emerge from our she'll Of prejudice
and narrow Kindness"
Tomorrow Dr. Matthews viii dis
course en- "The Wealth ol Altru-
ism" At 1918 O'Clock DR. O'Shea
will deliver an address ON Hidden
Forces In Education and Life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-05

Ewert ASeountapt Ernest -
Ws.sspek OF the firm ofa6NMroek
s. fempie. has sent force oY fouri
mon To WaAs Walla who viii ex-
anime the hSoks Of that city TheIe
Is no indication that the eastesW
To- accounts are In a mudaied
condition. Tie Walia Walla CITY
c0TTvff n~-sAse. 80 81 ~..re"'
examination OF q ~NA
pendent outside oxp-4-
way Ia which an aCrurAtH
ne Kept on tffionFftll ussfsstE 5.ffl4fsf
Mr. shorrock W. of tlNfarnN s
that ali cities should
form Hyale"
HWhfr
Wuila
Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-05

these crises. The giggling girl, SO
annoying 20 teachers. Is a result
Of an inherent inability 10 control
herself Aaolescent insanity and
suicide are the extreme results"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-05

Meaout low license ordinance the
Nfy is crowded With saloons II az
degrees Of tnnahnHts Competition e
80 keen me- an SORTS 0f expelleni.
are reaorad 10 iu order rs make {
liviuR
Jaf mfa. anmhline
and aHla III ifoaa.
81 ifresn8n ,
fHHffIfa
- iH Freely ethffaeU af
HEa license half iha ioaf
eepHla hs driven 0nf 81 anH
b .'y would SCI a. much oal III
I,,. N'efaes ar ever and 0nif lhc
I.e,, ,l'a or saloons would be- in
have le work
nufinH helyy gale Yesterday
morning iho schooner Carleton
which w0s loading lumber af Slim
.pn Mlll company dragged Dor nu
.hnf about bali mile. but wan
finally stopped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-05

A II Geffney, temporarily IN
charge ~ The local immigration Of
flee. said today that be would make
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-05
LET THEM
YRYAGAEN
CHEF sTaATToH IS FIGURING on asinsrArno TWO DIS.
CHARGED POLICEMEN

BALLARD Jan 4-The pOll@
force in this csy la nov two men
short and the question offllling the
ioaluohs 3 one that a. troubling
iaf mayor ch.a stfaAbn d urging
IL feeee 1T ~ former Patrol
me 81 the vacancies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-05
CITIES SHOULD HAVE
A UNIFORM SYSTEM
EXPERT sHoRRocK. WHO IS EXAMINING wALLA
WALLA's BOOKS. SAYS PRESENT METHOD IS
ANTIQUATED

ancls1 conditions beeasise the differs
ence i0Ans,Aods renders It imnos-
ssblus To sNAN one clty's financial
sNhpefiorltv over an her. This
WaRa Walla city eouNil hasGAaken
a zen Ia the ht direction, And /
hope Seattle aud other Important
cities viii follow her lsad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-05


~ ~ sf@n ~.
ne = ssais,..t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-05

small boys Oterlie. he says. gave
bin 10 understand that he was 10
DO married on his return 10 Seat
tie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-05

itfH, gambling H--F
end Hla ~ ii0nsr
"a iffraponaiblf naf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09
Cali Rights Rsssrvsl)

card good Ii you also have a card like the
jack or ten with which to try for the trick
All fnesse Is directed at the capture OF
some high card In second hand. II there
Is no high card there, there is no fnesse.
Against no-trump. the opening of low
card from your partner declares the caro-
led to be his fourth best; therefore he holds
exactly three higher.
with this knowledge, you may not only
count the length of his suit, but often
times 1t enables you to tell the exact vaiue
of his higher cards. through your own ana
dummy's holdings.
The Rule of Eleven.
Fosters eleven rule Is based upon the
lead of the fourth best and Is a great help
to the leaders partner.
The rule Ia this: When a fourth best
card Is led, deduct the face value OF the
card led from eleven and the remainder
will be the number of higher cards outside
Of the leaders hand.
EXAMPLE: II your partner leads the
eight subtracting 1t from eleven leaves
three, there are but three cards higher
than the eight outside of your partners
hand: Ii dummy holds one and you hold the
other two. or II he holds two and you have
the third and he does not cover, you need
not cover either: as all three cards better
than the eight are in sight. fourth hand
can have none. and your partners card
must win the trick.
The rule of eleven Is especially valuable
upon the lead OF the nine. eight and seven.
for there are so few higher cardssoutside
OF the leaders hand that It is easy to keep
them In mind and note when they are ac-
counted for.
Do not attempt to use the eleven rule
on the lead OF the two. three or four. The
rule holds equally well. of course, but there
are so many higher cards outside OF the
leaders hand that by the time you have
accounted for them, the slit Is played and
your deduct1ons have awaited you nothing.
when your partner opens the hand with
the two three or four, your nrst inference
should be as to the length OF his suit. Ex-
actIy four II the two Is led possible i've
Il he opens with the three, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09
rs GUEST OF HONOR.
Mrs. McLean's Reception by d. A. r.
Of Delaware.
ndence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
DOVER, Del, June s. 1905.
Mrs. Donald Mclean, president general
of the National Society, Daughters of the
American Revolution. is the guest at the
Delaware capital. The Col Haslet Chapter
entertained today at luncheon at the home
Of the state regent, Mrs, Clarence Sypherd
in honor of Mrs. Mclean, when the MEM
bers throughout Delaware were greeted
by their president general
Mrs. James G. Massey gave the address
of welcome.
At the home or MIR. harry Richardson,
his mother, Mrs. Lucy Richardson, will
receive with Mrs Mclean all guests of
the Delaware Chapter. D. A. R., at a
social function.
Those present today were: From Caesar
Rodney Chapter, Mrs. Ii. q. Knowles, Mrs
9. c. Haucker, Mrs. Elizabeth Clarke
Churchman, Mrs. ]. q. Murphy, Mrs. A..
Han. Miss Sophia NAPLES, Miss Mlilard
Cochran; Cooch's Bridge Chapter. Mrs.
Speekman, regent; Mrs. Delaware Clarke,
Mrs l.. M Curtis, Mrs. J. Cooch. Miss
Eiizabeth Cook. Mrs. l.. Davis, Mrs john
Pettigrew, Miss Serena Hail.
Mrs Mclean will be the guest Of DR..
and Mrs. John g. Sharpe at the Richard
son House until Saturday, when she viii
return to Washington.