davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1906-10-20

Territory of Arizona, and to
WhOmSOever Else it may
Concern:
KNOW YE: That heretofore,
to- wit: on the fourteenth day of
July, 1906, by virtue and direc-
ton of, and in accordance with,
the provisions of an act of Con-
gress entitled:
"An Act To enable the
people of Oklahom and of
the Indian Territory to form
a constitution and State
government and be admit
ted into the Union on an
equal footing with the ori-
ginal States; and to enable
the people of New Mexico
and of Arizona to form a
constitution and State gov
ernment and be admitted in
to the Union on an equal
footing with the original
States, approved June 16,
1906,
the Governor, the Chief Justice,
and the Secretary of the Terri
tory of Arizona apportioned the
A delegates proposed under the
OF said act of Con
gress to be elected from Arizo-
ua, who together with the sc del
egates proposed to be elected
from New Mexico, may COnSti-
tute d convention for said Ter
ritOrieS of New Mexico and Ari-
zOna to form a constitution for
the proposed State of Arizona,
among the several counties of
Arizona as follows:
TO Apache county | Delegate;
To COchise cOunty.S Delega teS;
To CoconinO county 9 Delega tes;
To Gila county ..3 Delegates;
To Graham county.5 Delegates;
To MaricOpa county8 Delegates;
To Mohave county. / Delegate;
To Navajo county.1 Delegate;
To Pima county 4 Delegates;
To Pinal county. Il Delegate;
To Santa Cruz co'ty. / Delegate;
To Yavapai county { Delegates:
To Yuma county. 3 Delegates.
AND KNOW YE FURTHER by
this Proclamation: That under
the authority, and by the direc-
ton, Of the provisions of said
act of Congress, it has been by
the Governor of Arizona, and is
now by this Proclamation or
dered: That at the general cleo
tion to be held in the said Ter
ritory of Arizona on the 9th day
Of November, 1906, the said Del
egates apportioned to the said
convention as aforesaid, shall
be voted for by the electors
to vote at said genera |
The Winslow mail., 1906-10-20

Constituted, and to Vote Up
on the Question of the Pro
posed Jointure.
The Winslow mail., 1906-10-20

the same ballots on which the
names of candidates for Dele
gates to the convention afore-
said are printed in substance
and form as follows:
Shall Arizona and New
Mexico be united to form
one State?"
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
Exciting Runaway.

Frederick johnson. who conducts q
livery stable at ia f street southeast.
had two horses drawing a carriage run
away while on New Jersey avenue Tues
day afternoon. The driver was thrown
and injured and the vehicle was batIy
damaged
In trying to get out of a jewelry store.
from which 1t Is alleged he took three
watches and was pursued by the pro-
prietor Andrew Dwyer rushed into a
crowd Of members of the Marine Corps
on Eighth street southeast Monday and
was captured.
The Commissioners have issued orde rs
that a service sewer be constructed
along the north side OF X street south
east. between Second and Third streets
southeast; along the north side Of X
street between Third and Fourth streets;
along the south side of X street south
east; between Third and Fourth streets
southeast; alonE the south side of X
street southeast; between Fourth and
Fifth streets: along the west side OF
Fifth street southeast from X street
southwark twenty-five feet.
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
C6n9reSSHeIebtS

Mrs Earl Ryan, Of Parke street. re-
turned Monday evening after "A several
weeks'~yi 20 the home OF her parents
Mr. md Mrs ". NJ G. Gray of Bryan
town. Montgomery county. Nd
Mr. and Mrs George Schuhard and
daughter. Virginia, returned Thurs
day evening from trip TO
Ruxton, Baltimore county. Nd,
where they went TO attend the
wedding Of sister of Mr.. Schubard.
Miss Sadie Sehuhard. TO Clarence Lee.
After their honeymoon trip the young
couple viii return 20 Ruxton, Nd
where they win make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. James CrOssen, OF New
Brunswick, y. j.. who were on their
wedding tour and were the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. William Dgnn at their resi-
dence on Brothers street. Randle Park.
for several days returned 20 their home
on Monday
G. ". Buck, Of Nichols avenue. has re-
turned 10 his former duties ar the navy
yard after an extended leave of absence.
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
Brieht BrightwOod BOYS.

The boys in the carpenter shop Of the
Brfghtwood school have nearly com
plesed their work. Director Words
worth IS greatly pleased with the ad-
vance the boys have made in making
tables. boxes Of different kinds, and
bookshelves.
The laying Of the cornerstone Of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church or
Petworth. South Brightwood. was wit
messed BY large crowd. An address
giving a brief history OF the church
and telling how IN five months IL had
grown from a Sunday school 20 a
church was delivery by r. II. Naylor-
presiding elder OF the Washington dis
t-ict A cornet solo was played by B.
r. Gottwals The benediction was pro-
nounced by the Rev. Joseph Dawson
pastor Of Mt Pleasant Methodist Epis-
copal Church The cost Of the new
structure will be $1,000.
The Misses Leroy and Lorene Buck
from the Women's College Of Balti-
more. have not returned 10 school and
are at the home OF the Misses Stone
on BrightwoOd avenue
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
Held Monthly Meeting.

The Benevolent Society OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church held its regular
monthly meeting at the residence Of Mr..
and Mrs John Spaulding. Of Hamilton
road, when the members Of the society
were the guests Of Miss Eliza beth
SpauldinG- After business OF the So
ciety was disposed Of music and games
took up the remainder OF the evening
The next meeting viii be held AZ The
home OF Mss Blanche Burnip. Of Eighth
street. near Hamilton road
James II. Holmes. or Brothers street.
viii have Wrinkles. the winner OF the
silver medal at the recent dog show
held by the District Kennel Club In the
Washington Light Infantry Hall. Feb
ruary . TO March 3. al the dog show 10
be held In connection with the charity
TO be given for the House Of Mercy. Nav
I. az Friendship. the country home Of
John r. Mclean
The intermediate Society OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church met Friday even
ing at the residence OF George Fowler
Jr-, Fourth and Savannah streets Many
members were present.
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
So0flEssa Sliing1tOr1:

The annual grand visitation OF Grand
COmmandery officers 10 De Molay
Mounted Commandery. No. I. took place
Tuesday evening. The comma ndery has
had a good year under the efficient di-
rection OF Eminent Commander Maurice
Otterback. The retiring commando was
born in this city and resides on Penn
sylvania avenue southeast. He was one
Of the members OF Naval Lodge. No. 4.
r. A A. NJ. In the project OF moving
from the old quarters. Fifth street and
virginia avenue southeast, 20 its pres
ent home at Naval Lodge building,
Fourth street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast He occupied the station or
Junior warden at the time OF It's dedica-
ton Mr.. Otterback Is a member OF
Trinity Methodist Church Fifth street
southeast. and secretary and treasurer
or the board OF trustees. He was also
secretary of the building committee
which had in charge the work OF erect
ing the new church at the corner OF
Fifth street ans Seward square south
east
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
Damages Appraised

Messrs. Charles 4. Baker. George W.
Moss. and George Spransy. appointed by
the District Supreme Court as q com
mission 20 appraise damages TO property
resulting from street extensions, report
ed last week 70 the court thei- apprdise-
mentS Of the damages TO psDperty con-
rained in square 40. bounded by Second.
Third. X and L streets northeast The
aDpraisemCntS OF the damages are as fol-
lows: Lot l. SI75: lot ,. 500: lot 3. 500;
lot I. S25e; lot . SO: lot o. 500, lot !.
S25; lot S. 81 go: lot 8. $50. lot To- $3.50.
lot II. 81 $50. lot u. $3.50: lot T. $3.50;
lot 10. SS0p. etc
Mr.. \ I.eftwiCh Sinclair. special couu-
sci for the District. who represented the
municipality in the cases before the ap-
praiSerS, stated that If the appralse-
ments proved satisfactory 20 the Dis,rict
commissioners. motion 10 confirm
them would be filed within thirty days.
Stone & Fairfax real estate cOrpOr-
alton, has sold for Col. George Trues-
dell seventy building lots in West Eek
ingtOn. containing nearly 10000 square
feet. fronting on r street and Quincy
street northeast. The lots Will be i'm
proved by dwellings and the transaction
viii involve an investment Of over
$3.50, ,00O
The Rev. J. William Houck. OF tine
Memorial Church Of the United Brcrh-
ren in Christ at North Capitol and Y
"Wednesday evening at O'Clock. on
san Francisco and the California
Coast An Offering was taken up TO
be given TO the Red Cross Society for
distribution and aid in San Francisco
y quiet wedding was celebrated last
week at st. AlOysius Church when
Francis I. Hurley and Miss Catherine
QUinlan were married by the Rev. Eu-
gene De L. Mcdonnell in the presence
OF the immediate families OF the couple.
The honeymoon Will be spent at At
lantic City. After May !. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hurley VIII be at home 20 their friends
at their new home, 20 New York avenue
northeast
Mr.. and Mrs Mccullough. Of Balti-
more, were the guests of Air and Mrs.
Jaeger last week
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
Mrs. Hoofnagle Away.

Mrs Walter Bruce Hoofnagle and
little daughter Dorothy. OF 1921 East
Capitol street, left Monday for a stay
in Baltimore among relatives and
friends.
Miss Lucille Schwabb. Of warreuton
Va, is the guest OF Miss Vance Sulli-
van. se2 South Carolina avenue south
east
Joseph Arth. who il employed AT
Petrola's drug store, Is confined TO his
home by illness.
Miss Leila Eliason gave a delightful
euchre TO a number Of her friends al
her home. l52 F street southeast. Wed
nesday evening. Miss Agnes Neil wor
the first prize FOR ladies. and Charles
Burton first prize for gentlemen. Con
Shaw and John Hlllars- A flashlight
picture was taken OF the group. afrel
which supper was served.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Ball. Misses Nellie Gessford
Alice Cotter. Annie Specht. Gertrud,
Cotter. 1mogene Stackett. Agnes Neil
Harriet Shaw. Leila Eliason. Vera Bur
ton. Marian EliasOn. and Horace John
son, Charles Deshields. Eugene Mann
John Hillars Charles Burton. Eddie
Witmar. Charles Parsons. Raymond
Donaldson, and Mr.. and Mrs. DAME
Reed.
Mrs Richard Anderson. Of Indiana
is the guest OF her mother. Mrs. f
Jones. Of 1903 East Capitol stree
southeast
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
Music and Drama.

A musical and dramatic ente-.. 'ament
was successfully given on Tuesday even
ing at Carroll Institute Hall for the
benefit OF St Marks new parish hall
Third and streets southeast. The
program included. Harvest drill. Sun
day school boys. Coming ThrO' the
Rye" Miss Marie Vermillion; Gentle
man Jim. Jack Culverton, Finley Hays,
Mary Sinclair, and Mrs. Howell Smith
Galking parts solo. a Dream. Miss
Bowers; violin solo. Master william
Beck; Columbia Male Quartet, F. A.
Hutchinson. F. l.. Hutchinson, J. a.
Trunnel, and ". i. Lyles. with Charles
NJ Ricketts,, accompanist. solo. Jewel
Song" Mrs. Rose G. Pennebaker; Nor
dica Quintet W T Holt director; The
Rector" John Herresford. George W.
Jenkins. Margaret Norton, Rose C Rig
gies. Victoria Knox. Mrs. r. Coghlan.
Mrs Lem MonwOrth. Maud Riggles.
Mrs. Munsey. Mamie Davis. Miss Trim
ball. Bertha Sleggar. and Jesse VI. Gray.
Members OF the Marine Band gave
a volunteer concert at the entertain
ment given by the Baltimore Athletic
Club Al the Lyric Theater. Baltimore,
on SatuE Jay evening. for the benefit of
the San Francisco sufferers.
The Washington times., 1906-04-29

Helen Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Logan. Mrs. Alois. Mcssrs David and
Fairfax AIois. Miss Lillian Waters, Miss
Collins. Miss Minnie Nagruder Miss
Evelyn Lewis. Miss Fannie Springman.
Mrs Joseph Gregory. John HarbouGh.
Mr.. Collins. Nessrs. Brown, Mr. Jen-
lins. Miss FurdenStine, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown, and Lieut. r. r. Bel, of Phila-
delphia-
The annual fair Of the 81. !. 'ome's :
Catholic Church opened in the F,sonic
Temple. Tuesday evening and -onunued
every night this week. The hall was
filed on the opening night and the at
tendance has steadily increased. Thurs
day night. especially. IL was difficult 20
move about on .nc floor. Although. as
Yet. the financial result cannot be de-
tcrmined. the treasurer has already re-
ccived over S2.O00. The decorations in
the hall are especially artistic.
A musical and literary program was
rendered each evening. on Wednesday
night, Thomas Trodden. jr-. gave sew
craI character sketches, Fred W. Ley
feith rendered popular songs. and Theo-
dora NJ Hardy appeared in character
mimiCry
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
Bobb-Chewning.

Miss Addie w. Chewning. only
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs w s. Chewn-
ing OF 326 Twelfth street southeast,
was married to William A Bobb, of
Pennsylvania. Wednesday at the home
Of her parents, by the Rev. F. Hez
SVEN. pastor Of the Second Baptist
Church of which the bride is a promI-
nent member
The p4F1Ors were beautifully decorated
with palIas and lilacs. The lights were
shaded in light colors. The guests were
received by Mr.. and Mrs. Chewing. as
sisted by Mrs Foster, an aunt Of the
bride. The wedding march Sas played
by Miss Nellie Lusby The bride wore
a suit of dark blue. with hat 20 match,
She was attended by Miss Matte
Thornton, who wore a pearl gray silk
with picture hat to match.
The groom was attended by his life
long friend. James Jenkins. of Georgia.
After the ceremony a buffet supper was
served. The parlors were filed with
friends OF the young couple Many
handsome presents were received
Among those present from distance
were Mrs. Thornton. of Newport. Ky;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sickler. of Barbetcn
Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Bobb left after the
reception for Norfolk. Old Point. and
other places. Upon their return they
will reside at 500 d street southeast
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
Improving Road.

Two important pieces OF work are
being pushed by the people Of Bright
wood One Is the macadamiZing OF the
road opposite the BrightwoOd track.
from Whitney avenue 10 point a lit
tie north OF the race course. There
has been some delay in getting the iron
needed bv the street railway company
IN order 10 install the underground
system. and in consequence nothing
could be done in the way OF improving
the roadway II Is expected that the
railway VIII be completed in short
time. at least as far as the installation
of the underground iron work Is con-
cerned. and then the District authori-
ties will proceed with the surface i'm
provement which will result in a good
roadway
Harry Wardnan has sold six Of his
houses now being erected at the corner
Of Eleventh street and Columbia road,
which have not been finished. the
prices aggregating $4,000
Henry Eberbach has sold 10 George
z and Mary E Butler part Of lot II,
block :. 2411 Brightwood avenue.
Harry wardman received Ss.50O for
a house. 1888 Onatrio place. Washing
ton Heights
Harry wardman has bought nine
lots. corner Eleventh and Girard
streets. Columbia Heights. for $4,000.
Peter w. Key has sold to Howard o.
Omohundro. lot %, block 3, in Bright
wood Park.
The Washington times., 1906-04-29

10 duty with the marine guard OF the
Connecticut at New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Reed. Of F street south
east. have as their guest Wilbur Hirons,
OF Chestertown, Nd
Miss Martha Lavinia Martin. who has
been visiting friends In Baltimore. has
returned to her home or North Carolina
avenue
The young ladies of the Metropolitan
Baptist Church gave an enjoyable
social in the Sunday school room Friday
evening.
Bishop Satterlee confirmed an unusu-
ally large class AZ St Marks Protestant
Episcopal Church, Third and A streets
southeast. Wednesday evening. Special
music was rendered by the choir.
two weeks mission at the Church
of the Holy Comforter, Fourteenth and
East Capitol streets. with the Rev JO-
seph l. Mcguire. pastor. was opened in
that church Monday. There was a large
attendance at all the services OF the day1
In the evening a special collection was
taken up for the San Francisco suffer
ers. Holy Comforter being the first of
the Roman Catholic churches OF Wash
ingtor TO take up an offering in aid OF
the sufferers of California.
The Jolly Entertainers, social club,
composed of nine young ladies. met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs P. F. O'Don-
nell. 11oS Sixth Etreet, for its first enter
tainment Music, dancing. and games
were enjoyed until a late hour. Supper
was served in the dining-rOom. which
was decorated with palms and the club
color, yellow, Those present were
Misses IDA Taylor. Nellie Burke. Theresa
Harrigan. Elizabeth Gallagher. Lillian
Beck. Edith Holden. Mamie Hamwaek.
Edna Hayden, and Agnes O'Donnell. and
Messrs. D. Leahy. w Wildly w Tobin.
+. Hammer. J. WoOdgate. G. GalIaher,
j. Burke. w. Olive. E. Brady. r. Taylor,
G. Ricketts,. ]. Tucker, and James and
John O'Dcnnell
Christ's Church, on G street south
east. was the scene of a pretty wedding
Wednesday at high noon, when Miss
Maud A. Empsey became the bride OF
Robert P Clark, OF Niagara Falls.
The Washington times., 1906-04-29

the residence of Rev AIr. Lynn. on
Four-dnd-a-half. near n street south
west Miss Dean resided with her rel
atiVeS. Mr. and Mrs John Havener. or
Hamilton road. near Seventh street
After the wedding Mr.. and Mrs. PyIes
left for a Southern triD. later going
10 BrOOkneal- Va where Mr. PyIes i
employed.
Mrs. : NJ. Fillius and little son Nor
ris- of Nichols avenue and Philadelphfa.
street. have returned home after a sew
eral days visit 10 the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Padgett. of Oxen
Hill. Md
The members Of chemical engine
company No. ; have been preparing -
a large flower garden on the side cf
their engine house. During the INST
week several Of the members colu-1,.,t +
ed the building OF large rusJI, f,ssc>
70 extend around the plot or g.'91 ld
they propose 10 use for the earSi,,V
Camp No. &. p O. Of a hr. r.
sumed its meetings on Tbl,rSda =
nights in the town hall on Hamilton
road. which Was recently cornpIeteI
after being practically rebuilt, with an
addition added thereto
A number OF little girls Of the 1=1sp-
ing Hand Society Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church of Oxen IiHI. Md.
gave a pleasing and we'll arranged en-
teTtainment entitled AN Evening IN
Japan before a large audience in the
auditorium Of the church on Thurs
day evening.
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
Eokngon

The age limit was removed from PLAY
ers in the Marquette Baseball league
by action Of the board OF directors.
who met last week at ST. Martins Hall.
Heretofore no player over eighteen
years OF age was eligible to play in
league game The vacancy left by the
withdrawal Of the Trinity team was
filed by the election Of the s.. Peters
team Nathaniel T. Worley has been
appointed official .score-keeIvt OF the
league.
The lexington ". c. r L met Ar
the home of Mrs White. on North
Capitol street Mrs White conducted
the devotional service Mrs wood lead
ing Ia prayer The sccretary's $ and
treasurer's report showed the society
10 be in healthy condition Five tenn
Perance calls had been made. The
evangeiistic department reported the
distribution or three dozen magazine.
Mrs Rodgers. chairman Of the mOrr-
ing glory and Easter sale from EckinE-
ton Union. reported sales amounting u
$3.50 for the W c. T. l. building oI'
Sixth street northwest, placing the ltck-
ington Union third on the list in amounts
taken in. The report or the sales of
tickets was not complete bat enough
money was on hand 10 redeem q"
pledges OF the union 10 the bull ag-
Mrs. Isabel Munger gave a talk 10
mothers on the care OF children's tee tiL
After Or. Munger closed, a general g.
cussion Of the subject was held NJ.
White read the reasons OF Mathew -
/ FarreI Of philadelphia saloon
keeper for voluntarily pctiuoning the
court 10 revoke mis- license Refresh
nnents were served At the close OF the
meeting
Mr. and Mrs. w 2. knight nave
! subIeased their apartment in the Stod-
dert and are visiting their daughter
Mrs r. Richard Gasch, of 11n North
/ Cauitol street 8Irs. Knight is prepar-
ing 10 leave the city On the lst day OF
/ May. TO spend the summer with her
daughter. Mrs. r II. Auisbrook- at her
summer cottage. Bald Eagle lake MINI
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
Other Entertainers.

Among the entertainers for other even
ings were Charles +. Purdy. Edward II
Paudert. and Theodore B. EspOrr. An
! interesting feature Of the fair was a
fOUr-paKc illustrated paper. which was
issued every evening. Donations were
! received from all the business houses
and over seventy other citizens of Hy-
attsville and from a number Of Wash
ington firms. The list Of articles upon
which chances were taken included live
stock. poultry. and furniture
Friday evening the ladies' auxiliary of
the Riverdale Citizens Association. at
tended the fair in a body. as the guests
of Miss Mae Rogers. Thursday even
ing a number Of the children Of the
American Revolution. who have been the
pupils OF Miss Adelaide QuisenbeTry,
danced q minuet in Colonial costume:
The ladies in charge Of the various
, tables are:
Supper table-Madames NJ Erwin. (.
Violland. Miss Maggie Henning. J. Har-
ley.
Fancy table -Madames J. w Aman,
! T. J. Vandoren, J. y Gardner, S. y.
Czarra. f. Herbert T. Crawley. Misses
MolHe Sutton. Rose Sutton. Leila Aman.
Lily Acker Amy Smith. Gertrude Smith.
/ Sarah Bergling. Anna Burns.
Candy and fruit table Misses Alice
BeaIl, Lucy BeaH. Mary Erwin. Ce-
leste Mcfarland
Cigars Madames J. {. Rogers, Harry
Dobbs. Murray Sands Misses Edythe
Gallant, Claire MattinEly. Margaret
Eicholtz, Mary Walters
Lemonade-Madames Claude Warren,
Edward =. Jones, Misses Eva Fowler,
Nellie O'Sullivan. Emily Hickey. Pau
line Kelly. Agnes Mudd Marie Blum
don. Marie Hickey.
japanese tea garden-Madames NJ V.
| Tierney, c. S. 1<essler. William Giach-
cite, c. y. Darnell John Adams. Misses
May Fowler. Mary Jones. ia panese
girls. in national costume. Miss IS Err
nestine Giachette. Charlotte Adams An
gela Nandoren, Dorothy Gait. Ellen Tier
uey.
{ Sunday school table-NIisses Blanche
Mahoney, Corinne Mcfarland, Marie
Mcfarland, Nirgie EsDey, Marie Ma
loney Kathleen Rogers, Bessie Hill,
Mrs Gregory Bergling.
/ Palmistry tent-Miss Blanche Mahon-
Burnt wood table-Miss Martha Faint
/ er.
4 Ice cream table-AIadames c. II. Pig
gott, " Brewer. Misses A Mae Rogers
! Mable Keenan,. Hoffman McDermOtt
Flower booth-Misses A. Mae Rogers
| Mabel Keenan,, Pattie Rogers. Mrs. Al
/ fred Bailey. MesSrs. w. S. Rogers. jr.,
! Paul Mcfarland
/ The gentlemen in charge of the paddle
! stand are. John Fainter jr., Stephen j
I Kelly. Francis NJ. Beau Walter T.
/ Roche William w. Maloney. jr.. Her
bert A Osborne. Thomas II. DooIey.
/ Committee on entertainment-Arno
els NJ Beall
Committee on printing Wallace Brew
er. Stephen J. Kelly. Walter 7. Roche
Joseph A. Mudd-
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
New Row of Houses

The Capital city Improvement COM
many is about 70 begin the building Of
row Of houses on p street northeast
between First and Second streets laeF
will contain seven rooms and COM
rnodious cellar. together with the most
improved conveniences for houses =
that size Front porches viii be anotu F
attractive feature. while the roofs VIII
be raised IN the form OF a mansard- 70
provide sufficient air space The cost
will reach $500 Architect y GRIMM
completed the plans last week
Mrs. John NJ DuEan and family. OF
University Heights. are spending teV
weeks In Hagersto~n- Nd
4 surprise party was recently given 20
Miss Edna G. Taylor At her home le
Florida avenue northeast. by her Scnooi
friends Various games were played
prizes being won by Miss Katherine An
dersOn and Arthur Trogner- ReIresh-
ueuts were served Those present were
Misses Gertrude and Margaret Gibbs
Estella Hunt BeUIa Ross. Annie Logan
Margaret Patterson. Jennie Eircn, iona
TavIor Katherine Anderson Helen
Roul. Anna Browne. and MeSsrS- George
Hunt. sam ThompSins- Arthur ana
Roland TrOEner. William HammeII. Ed
William Taylor. Mrs. r A klng- and
Master Alfred TAYLOR
Miss Helen Drury. daughter of
Director DTuTy. T. 5 n. or Newport *
L. Is visiting Miss Mary Burr, at her
home. in University Heights
To was given out last week that George
w Young had transferred a piece ol
ground a. Fourth and NJ streets north
/ east TO MIS- Hannah White A cOnSld-
Grafton OF SO was quoted