davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-09
HARRINGTON
 IS MhNhGER
Nuggets Special Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-W. C. Harrington, of New York, has been chosen general manager of the Pacific Coast company to succeed Pearce It is said Harrington is allied with Harri- man.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-09
PICTURE PLACE
 OF LOST PEAK
Nugget S Special Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-The whalrr Herman has returned from the Arctic and aboard are photographs which were taken "f the place from which the mountain peak disappeared during an earthquake in the Aleutian islands some time ago.
 The photographs are most interest u-, showing as they do the awful ef- feet of the quake and the signs of the break caused by the Mccullough peaks sinking.
 They are now oa exhihrioA and are being visited by hundreds
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-09

 IN FRISCO
Nuggets Spec al Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov S.--A slight earthquake occurred here today, but no damage whatever was done. The lit- Jl. shaking had, however, the effect of bringing back to the minds of the peo- ple the uurasiness which is never far away sine" che great fire. although they are confident that the new city will never h" exposed to the same danger again.
 The papers all touch but lightly on the quake today and try 10 pass it off as lightly as possible.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-09
HAWKINS
 IN SEATTLE
Nuggets Special Service.

SEATTLE, Nov. 9.-E. C. Hawkins who has charge of the construction work on the Guggonhcim road, has re- turned to this city and confirms the changed from Katalla to Cordova.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-09
FOR SALE.

One th.rd interest in Golden Dawn claim, adjoining property to No. 6 Newton. on fourth beach line. Clear title. Will sell cheap.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-09

Evening gowns, shirt waist suits all kinds of plain sewing at reasonable prices. Apply rooms rear Telegraph office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-09

Mrs. C. C. Chapman will do nursing and take care of children. Years of experience. Rates reasonable. .Schnei- der building. Phone black 7e.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-09
Go to the North Poie

Bakery for the b"st bread Dna pastrN The only coffee house in :oNn
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-09

The old Italian anc Swiss wines, ports and sherries at Nestors.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-09

Prospectors' Mining Buckets $5 each at A. G. Browne C Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-09

BARGAIN in cabins and lot at Chil-
 berg's Tea Store, First avenue.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-09
WATER RATES.

We, the undersigned water men of Nome agree on the following scale of prices: 16 buckets for $l0o, or 90 cents per barrel, for either private or business houses, to take effect Novem- Der 1.
 No monthly contracts made of any kind
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-09
NJ V. TOSS.
 NJ. ]. MARTIN. F. DEYETTE. C. MURKA SSEI. ]. F. VAN KIRK.

Have the electric light placed in voo home, 24 hour service.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-09

imported PiIsner and Coburger drauqht beer at Board Of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-09

Oct. %. 1907.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-14
NOW REAR ADMIRAL ROSS.
Naval Promotion For Former Citi-
zen.
zen.

Annapolis claims as a citizen and
former resident Rear Admiral Albert
Ross, u. :. ~, who owns property
and is a taxpayer here.
Yesterday, through the retirement
Of two rear-admirals Rear AdmiraIs
Charles II. Stockton and Seth NJ.
AckIey, retired for age, each being
gixty-two years old October 10, Cap
tain Albert Ross was promoted 70 rear
admiral, and Commander Huschins
was promoted 20 captain, Lieut.. Com
mander Spencer =. Wood, promoted
10 commander, and Lieut.. John Mcc.
Luby, promoted to IieuteDant-com-
maDder.
Captain Ross was appointed to- the
Naval Academy from Pennsylvania in
1853. lie was promoted 20 captain in
1907 and ended his last tour Of sea
duty four years ago. In July, 1905,
he was assigned as commandment d
the nav training station near Chi.
cago, and bc has guperintended tbs
prcparatfOus for constructing tbs
81, 600. 900 plant. flo Is scheduled fol
retirement ~ operation of law ~
January next.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-14
NAVY Strikes A KNOT.
MIDsHIPMEE HAVE TOUGH
GAME ON CRIDIROH
Vanderbilt Plays Tie Seofe-Iiigh Wafer
MARI Of Southern Football.
THE cOMMODORES GIVE THE
ADMIRALS A LIVELY
TUSSLE.

The bigb-waier mark Of southern
football Was exhibited here on Sat
urday. when the team Of Vanderbilt
| University, for several seas0ns cham
/ Di0ps u that section, were able 70
play . draw game with the midsbip-
men, the score being - 9.
The local team scored IN the first
half after nine minutes 81 play. soon
after the kickoff, which WAS executed
~ Vanderbilt. one ~ Douglass
pBnts bounded ever C0sten's head,
sBd Dag0e, the swift end u the Sayy
team, downed II on the VISITORS 10
yard line. This gaze an advantage
90 the DidsbipD1eD, which resulted IN
a touchdown = little later. Jones.
who played tie position ~ fDllback
Tor the first time In big game,
carrying the ball over. NOrtbcrOft
kicked the goal.
~ tie second half, the Nayy team
was Changed - some extent ~ sub
stIEuti0Bs According 70 the regular
policy u the Sayy coaches, and IL
must be admitted that Vanderbilt
had the better u tie half, as tie
score shows. JB fart, during this
half the visitors made the most con
sisteBt gains made by. either team
4
interesting game, having a variety "
forward pass and quick kick plays,
which several times nearly resulted
~ clear field for runner.
Their touchdown vas made on a GBc-
~ executed triple pass, the last one
being = tremendously long forward
pass from j.. Blake 70 y. Blake. Tie
play had been attempted several times
ard had resulted IN . substantial gain
ones before. but IT other times bad
miscarTied. However, when six min
utes ~ play remained, IL worried 10
perfection and Waugh Blake canned
tire ball over for a touchdown. Boz
Blake kicked the goal.
II was the policy 81 the Savy team
20 kick whenever possible and tie
punt % Douglass, the Navy captain,
were ~ long IS those u y. Blake,
who did tic fOOtwOrk for the visitors
and were better placed. One Of these
kicks which COsteD fnmbled, was
recovered ~ Dague, the swift SaVy
end, on EaBdeYbiIt's Ze-yard line, and
after gains by Douglass and Clay,
jones carried the ball over, North
croft kicking the goal. During tie
remainder Of the half neither goal
line Was IN danger. Vanderbilt scored
its touchdown when six minutes Of
play remained. The Navy had q
chance to win victory just rs time
was called, but LaDge narrowly miss
ed fine try for a fcsd goal from al
most the side line.
In some ways the Nays friends
are not sorry that the midsbfpmen
had a close call. Tie team is thought
10 be very strong this season and IL Is
felt that "A narrow escape from defeat
will not be a bad thing to show them
that there Is room for Improvement.
1t must also be said that the Navy
team is somewhat crippled and several
regulars could not start the game or
were compelled to drop out. UHiver-
sal commentator is given the Van
derbiIt players for the clever and
sportsmaBIike game which they put
up.
The line up;
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-14
QTDgHIPHEN VS. MARRIAGE.
THREE APPLICATIONS IN ONE
Day STARTS SECRETARY
10 THINKING.
Saw Wen Better Raise Cain TITAN
Babies.

rrr.. publications in one day from
f.rf.men e. the Secretary Of the
e for permission to marry has
1854 rs direct the attention Of the
srr.rieat % that subject and 20 cause
tnraH ials % consider the question
.rrruuciBg n new policy prohibit
tr auah marriages except under very
conditions.
- happens 81 the three eases re-
rrrf to that either the young mid
.uan ar DIS hancge. IN their own
- or through their family con
-Hans. were possessed Of sufficient
-..rs % insure their worldly con-
-. aHI e. enable them % dismiss
Is. rrahfcm CT q married couple try
- ~ Use on e midshipmen' small
ua-.-
rat tbc officials who have 10 deal
~fta lhis subject believe that there IS
.anataing more than the mere none
trre euusidcratiou involved. ut IS
I.tl.r Tor 3 MILDLY "a Be raising Cain
t.au .1 be raising babies, gTimIy
rnarAel one old salt. and. indeed,
. General opinion 90 the older on
..r. was a. the effect that a young
.lsrs usefulness was likely lO be
.Hn.fIeubly reduced by very early
marriage. before be had seen much
~ fre world and come to realize by
practical experience the peculiar coz
d.uaas that surround q sailors mar
.tlI relations.
Fl IS Expecting too much Of human
nature to suppose ibaf n midshipm III
elu receive cheerfully and IN the
proper pirit orders that viii tear him
a#av from his bride and keep them
apart Cor q threo-ycar tour Of sorv ice,
hence he IS not likely 10 be the bet
lar oMeor 90 60 advance more rapidly
in Dis profession by reason 81 bis
marriage.
Sow, tire responsible officers ~ the
anartmeut fully gealize thEr- there
son 81 an awful row among eligible
raune ladies' W hen abe order goes
forth prohibiting the marriage If
for they recall very dis
thctIv The hot reception General Cor
Uln received FOR bis woll-meant sug-
restiou that subalierBs IL the army
He required % abstain from matri-
m8uy unless they were in the pos
sison "a private fortunes. Never
aclcss. being satisfied as g. the sound
ness "a the policy, it Is understood
that even az formal ord0r IS not
ssucd. the Navy Department viii
.sel Obliged to withhold its assent
hereafter 90 most Of she applications
from midshinmen for permission 10
marry.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-14
MIBSHIPMEH'S HOP.
First Of Season at Naval Academy

The first u the series u rnIdsbip.
mems hops - be given the season
l9D9-'O5 AZ The Sagal Academy, va,
held on Saturday night and marked
the opening 81 the social season.
Saturday nights hop was distInc-
tive IN several features. and marked
new era IN the social regime Al
the Naval Academy. Instead u be-
ing held in the armory a. hitherto.
this hop was held IN the auditorium.
or theatre, Of the academic group.
Although the hop vas the first.
and first hops are not usually
large ones, the dance floor vas far too
small to accommodate tbs dancers
comfortably and much of the pleasure
0f dancing always acc4ded the dancers
IN the c0mmOdious armOry, was de-
MED them on the Inadequate floor
space Of the auditorium.
As a dance ball. save only for class
dances az the Naval Academy, the
auditorium is not By any means a
success. Mrs. Badger, wife 81 the
superintendent, received with Mid
sbipman jules james, 81 Virginia,
chairman Of the hop committee. The
gallery was full u spectators. There
were quite q number ~ out ~ town
people present, including several
graduates Of the classes 81 %, 90
and 'C7.
The following Is this years hop
committee: Jules james, chairman,
'0S, Virginia; KirkwOOd Harry Don
agin. '0s, Ohio; Thomas Cassfn Kin
kaid o., Washington, y. g.. Richard
casweii -auhey. %. Kentucky; Ar
mold Hines FanderboOf, '05. New
YORK; AIger Herman Dressed. 20,
y. G.. Horace Williams
Nordykes 90, Indiana Harry Walter
Stephenson. 90. Nebraska, Robert
Wilson Clark. 20, Sew York John
sherman Peoples. 10, Minnesota.
At Saturday nights hop there were
twenty numbers on the program, and
several extras. This years program
is quite attractive. The cover - Of
heavy white cardboard, on the diverse
side % which is a fuII-ngged ship,
engraved 10 initiate an etching, with
the words f9O7-fg05." Winter Hops,
L. s. y. A." IN the upper right
hand corner is the Naval Academy
seal heavily embossed in gold and
blue. The long white silEeu cord
holding the inset to the program cover
may be worn about the neck, and -
useful and convenient. It Is under
stood . hop will be given next week
IN honor 81 the Harvard team.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-14

The Navy football team will start
this AFTERNOON with determined effort
10 get I'm the best possible shape for
the game with Harvard on Saturday
next, the great game Of the local sea-
son. st. Johns will play against the
midsbfpmen on Wednesday, and the
fast college nine is expected to give
a good practice game, but the real
work Of preparation beginning today
will be for the game with the Cam
bridge men at ths end Of the week.
The FIRST two games Of the Navy
team were very satisfactory TO the
local contingent, good scores being
made against st. Johns and Dickin-
son. The game last Wednesday
against Maryland Agricultural was
disappointment, and that Of Saturday
resulted in n draw when a victory.
was confidently expected. It is now
realized nv everyone that a great
deal needs TO be done before the team
Is brought 10 the standard necessary
to win a game from the Army, and
that is, of course, the object of the
whole seasons work.
A very large crowd Is expected
here on Saturday, as the game Will
probably be the best played south Of
Philadelphia or Princeton this season.
Great interest attaches to IL because
II Is the first game OF football Har-
ward has scheduled with the mldship-
men, and is an evidence Of the grow
ing athletic friendiiness between the
Institutions. The officials have already
been selected. They will be: Refc-
rec, .'Pa" Corbin, Yale; umpire,
Ar Sharpe, Yale; field judge, GTcs-
ham Poe. Princeton.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-14


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Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-14
Notice. 0dd-FeII0Ws

The mem1ers % NeEzsualls Lake.
70 L. f. - " p are r@ErgesleTt .lg
meet ~ she Hal ron1arz1T $780,
Tuesday, 0cto6sr 15rh. - f-19 Hr
the purpose - 4lteDeilng s1e 111erzl
u our Iare Eros1er e ~ Cases
b on1eE
Jess c. ~ aDE. ". g
4 s. kEycHE .seE0S
Aer11E -egrsr1rv-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-14

Richard johnson. coIored, was in
dicted by the grand jury Of Baltimore
city charged with an assault on
Charles Pfnkney, colored, in the Ma
val Academy grounds last July. Both
are mess ball walters.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-14
NO TIC e.
Stores Closed wednesday

"Wednesday next. Delocer t8Ifl. aaAe-
iug been deelaresf 3 l-.<al aGlsizs -
Executive Proca aul4ti,r-1. t1e tll.sN :
st0res n tbs elLy - s g el.s-e 81 - 81 ,.s.ls
nO0n- on that d4y-
A. Il =. TIA CD.
JoxES e Ea1xx nzN
-. EDsrAED IEzE z1L
- Jxo. T. STz4yEsw 81 CO.
r. K N4ezE 49, = >s1ze-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-14

Referee, Woodruff, Yale. Umpire,
Tyler, Princeton. Field Judge, Walk
or, University OF Virginia. Lfnesman,
Mfdshipman PiersoI. Assistants to
Iinesman, Midsbipman Shafroth and
Manner, Of Vanderbilt. Touchdowns,r
Jones, v. Blake. Goals from touc1I-
downs, Nortbcroft, B. Blake. Time
OF halves, twenty minutes.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-14
Special Notice!

The wsm1ers - Ches1reAz@ Ern@
No. - lmpnDze1 0ufer - 6ssl -.
are requested o. meez - EM@ Ew14
On Tnss41T. OE1ober 15E1- &C = - =
n. % affe1d tie fnuerzS % l4Ga R1se
Saekem- = Ffnr1D liaFrcu- E4usra
frnsm tfse re@nEfamee 1n M4~4sE -knemE
~ - r II
PHIL " FtEN
fs<1~E - al....er.s.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-14
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert SOmmsrs an
n0unce the engagement 81 their daugb-
ter, Ruby, 70 Mr.. William ,. SeeIey,
Of New York. The wedding will take
place the early part Of December.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-14
MOTTO Z.
Farmers Nat Bank, AnHapOlis,hd

OCTOBER 18th. 1907.
WEDNESDAY NM. tie sixteenth day Of
0.iobcr. having been made legal h0li-
iay by Executive proclamation, the
Farmels National Bank Of Annapolis.
viii he CLOSED on thar day.
An paper maturing on Wednesday,
viii be payable on Thursday october
l.. ID. GASSAWAY,
% Cashier
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-14
FraternaI Route

FC8 Order Red Men
eFeudeut Order Odd Fellows
latrintc sons Of America, Camp 30
atrlatie sons Of America. Camp 20
N .r.ff@ Eff pwfn444
The Washington times., 1907-10-21
Rust ZONES.

Robert A. Rust, Of Haymarket, Prince
William county, Va, son of Capt. John
r. Rust, and Miss Elizabeth NJ. Jones,
OF EggbarnsviIle, Culpeper county. Va.
daughter of the late Powhatan Jones,
were married last Wednesday evening
In the old Gourd Vine Baptist Church
at Culpeper. by the Rev. Mr.. COe. Al
bert 3. Rust Of HaymaTket. Va, was
best man. and joan W. Rust, OF Fair
fax, Va. was grOomsman- Both are
brothers OF the bridegroom. The bride
was attended by her sisters. Miss Mary
Turner Jones and Miss Jamie Jones.
OF Eggbarnsville. Va. Miss Elizabeth
Hill, Of Richmond, Va. was flower girl
The ushers were Charles J. ellis. Of
Washington. II. c.: Malvin Hul. az
Richmond, Va, ana Henry Jones and
Powhatan Jones, OF Eggbarnsville, Va.
The church. which is more than 100
years old. was decorated with flowers
and lighted with candles. The bride was
dressed In a blue chiffon cloth travelling
gown, and carried an exquisite bouquet
OF Bride roses. The maid Of honor.
bridesmaid. and flower girl. were dressed
In white and carried large bouquets OF
pink roses.
The wedding party. after the cere-
mOny. drove to Locust Hill" the home
OF the bride. and there were served
with dinner. The bride and bridegroom
left for the jamestown Exposition.
The Washington times., 1907-10-21
College Alumni Meets.

The Old English tearoOms Of the Sign
of the Fox. In Seventeenth street. was
the scene of luncheon Saturday. when
Miss Brewer. of the Ontario. enter
tanned a number OF the Washington
aluTHnae of the Lake Erie College. to
meet Miss Louise Porter Smith, C!.e OF
the trustees of the famous old Ohio
educational institution for women. The
table was decorated in the college col
Ors-green and White-and classes from
1865 to 1900 were represented.
Plans for raising a jubilee endowment
fund were discussed and also plans were
made for a local sale in the interest
Of their alma mater The guests were
Mrs. l. p. Smith, Mrs. +. n. Smith
Mrs ]. T BOdhsh. Mrs. o. /. VeeThon
Mrs. Z. J. Clemens, Mrs. Marcus Baker
Mrs. T. w Ashley. Mrs. Howard b
Mccullough, Emma n. GiTett, Mrs. A
b. Bushnell and Mrs. R L. Hoyt
The Washington times., 1907-10-21
FRANCIS POTTER
AND MISS CARY
WE'D In LONDON

/ Miss Gwendoline Cary and Francis
/ Potter. whose engagement was an
nOunced during the summer, were mar
/ ried today in ST. Margarets, Westmin-
ster, London.
The ceremony was solemnized by the
Rev. DR.. Bull. and the bride was given
in marriage by Wilson Miles Cary, her
! brother
Miss Cary's bridal gown was a Paris
ian model Of soft white with a very
long satin skirt. full at the bottom,
with panels Of lace let In down the
front the bodice heavily embroidered,
and finished with very old Brussels lace.
gift OF the brides aunt. The long
tulle veil was arranged with a high
tiara Of orange blossoms.
The bride was unattended, but Mr.
Potter had as his best man his brother,
Philip Potter.
after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
AIaudslay held a reception Tor the
briCal party in Montpelier square. MIS-
Msudslay. formerly Miss Morris. Of
New York. is a cousin of the bride.
Later Mr. and Mrs Potter left for their
bridal trip. Mrs. Potter wearing a hand
some travelling suit of brown chiffon We
lours richly trimmed with braid and
large black hat trimmed with natural
white marabOut and gaTdenias. They
viii go first to Paris, then to LeicehteE
and will later go to Lisbon, where Mr.
Potter is connected with the American
legation there
The bride is a member OF some of the
oldest families of Virginia and is a
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs sid
ney Carr Cary. and granddaughter Of
Mrs. Wilson Miles Cary,
The bridegroom is a son OF Frank
Potter and a nephew OF Bishop Potter
of New York.
Among the guests at the wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ridgeley Carter, Miss Car
ter. Lydig Hoyt. Craig Wadsworth,
Charles Page Bryan, Baron Won YER
sen, of the German legation at Lisbon;
Graf Won Barre. Lord and Lady Faul-
land. who are cousins of the bride
groom; Lord Fairfax. Prince Thurn and
TaXis, Lord Yarmouth. Mrs. Fitzgerald,
Miss BlatchfOrd, an aunt of the bride
groom: Miss Alice Potter, a sister, and
Lady HdrtWel.
The Washington times., 1907-10-21
McLeans at Friendship.

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Mclean are
still az their country place, Friendship,
making daily trips to inspect the
progress their house is making, modelled
on the style of a palace of northern
Italy. with the exception of one room,
where 70 the utter despair of the archi-
tect. Mr.. Mclean insists upon adding
modern bay window where he could
drink his coffee and look down the
street The ballroom which occupies
one whole side, is a huge aEai-, larger
ia fact, than the East Room of the
White House.
The Washington times., 1907-10-21
Surprise Party rendered.

= number of the friends Of Miss
Laura McCausland. Of 1905 Caroline
street northwest, gave her a surprise
party on Friday evening. October IS.
There were numerous games and piano
solos by Miss May Daddysman and Miss
Irene Harde sty, and a solo by Miss
MCCausland- Those who gave the party
were: Miss May Daddysman Miss
Irene Hardesty Miss Helen Williams.
Miss Ruth Gardner Miss Merriam Tay-
Tor. and Carroll Davis. Gordon Slarrow.
Martin Berger. Frank Tracy. Russell
AmbOs, and William MCCausiand
The Washington times., 1907-10-21
Cards for Wedding Received.

Cards have been received here for the
marriage of Miss Martha ZeIl Makely
70 Charles Humphrey Ford, Of Clifton.
va. The wedding Will take place in the
Episcopal Church AT Clifton. Wednesday
evening, at I o'clock. Miss Makely is
Well known in Washington, where she
lived for several years,
The Washington times., 1907-10-21
MRS. ROOSEVELT
HAS INFORMAL TEA
FOR THE PEAB0DYS

Mrs. Roosevelt entertained informally
at tea yesterday afternoon, in the White
House. having Mr.. and Mrs. Peabody.
OF the school at Groton. Mass, attended
by Kermit and Archie Roosevelt, as her
guests. Miss Cornelia LaudOn, OF New
York, who has been visiting Miss Ethel
Roosevelt for the last week or more,
is still a guest at the White House.
The Washington times., 1907-10-21
Mrs. Talbot Returns.

Mrs. Amy n. Talbot, who has been
spending the summer in Europe, and
who arrived in New York last week
with her daughter Miss Amelia TAI
bot, has entered her in school there
and returned here TO Washington Sat
rday, and has taken possession Of her
apartment in the Connecticut for the
winter.
The Washington times., 1907-10-21
Rumored Engagement.

A rumored engagement Of particular
interest at this time is that OF William
Marrow TO Mrs. Jackson, of Tennessee.
Mr.. Marrow is one OF the most popular
bachelors in washington society, and
a member OF the Metropolitan and
Chevy Chase Clubs. 1t is reported that
the wedding is TO take place very
shortly
The Washington times., 1907-10-21
Engagement Announced.

announced the engagement and az
preaching marriage of their youngest
daughter, Emma. 20 George Franklin
Buell., of Conway, S. c. The ceremony
win be solemnized in the home OF the
brides parents at Leesburg, Wednesday.
October 80.
The Washington times., 1907-10-21
us Katherine Dixon Here.

Miss katherine Dixon, daughter of
Representative and Mrs. Lincoln Dixon
OF Indiana. has arrived in washington
and Will attend the George Washing
ton University this winter. She VIII be
Joined by her parents about the middle
Of next month, and they will make their
home at the Cairo this winter Durius
their absence Miss Dixon Is the guest
OF her cousins, Mr. and Mrs Daniel
LattlmOre. on 7 street
The Washington times., 1907-10-21
]. P Storys Here.

Mrs. John P. Story has arrived from
Belgium, where she spent the summer
with her daughter. the Countess de
BUlsseret. General Story, who spent
the summer in California, is also ia
Washington.