davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1907-08-29

ahN ooi', Ne'ii, opNhA iioJ -
Brattleboro.
Mrs E. H. Roberts of Orange,
Mass, and Mrs. Arthur Rand of
West Townshend, former Jamaica
girls, were in town last week.
Miss Nina Gleason was guest
of Mrs. Melendy at S. London
derry over Sunday.
Mrs. ]. p. Root and daughter
have returned 10 Boston.
Miss Luella Allen has returned
to 5, Framir CHAM, Mass, and
David Allen to Newport, X. |.
Mrs. c. NJ, Goodnow and son,
Ned, returned to Boston Saturday.
Mrs, Bellows and daughters and
Mrs. Lawrence and son have re-
turned to Brookline
The electric light took its depart
ure last week and the village is now
in darkness. Nothing to make the
the engine go is the cause.
G. H. Hollenbeck, ]. S. Btu
chanon, F. F. Chandler, A. '.
D. Piper and Jerry Leahey were
in camp at Grout's pond last week.
w. F. Cutting has purchased
an automobile of Ed Smith.
w. F. Cutting has moved his
mill from Winhall station to Pixies
Falls and will saw out the lumber
for the Jamaica Lumber Co., re-
Gently purchased from the Wind
ham Light and Lumber Co.
David Perry was i'll town last
week inspecting the state road
work and was pleased with the
work done by Messrs. Allen, Eos
gate and Rawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Howard of
Brockton, Mass, are guests at ia
maica Hotel,
Daniel Lyon of Hoboken, N. j.,
is visiting at Daniel Sherwin's.
Miss Ruth Mclean returned
Monday night from Mortified
where she has been spending few
weeks with her mother.
Mason Howard is i'll very poor
health.
John Laurie has gone to Hobo
ken, N. J., to work in Daniel Ly-
on's bakery.
The Rev. w. o. Davidson, D.
D., of Burlington, Superintendent
of Missions, will conduct services
at the Baptist church next Sunday.
Mrs. Vim. Burke invited in
few friends and neighbors to help
celebrate her mothers birthday an
niversary last Wednesday, Re-
freshments were served All
seemed to enjoy the afternoon and
left with Mrs. Adams several to
kens of remembrance
Birthdays being i'll order mem
bers of Scott Post c.. A. R. and
w. R. c. met with Mrs. Anna
Howard to help her celebrate her
birthday Saturday, Aug. II. A
bountiful supper served at six
o'clock after which Mrs. Howard
was presented with remembrances
rom Post and Corps After wish
ing her many returns of the day the
party broke up to meet the coming
week with Comrade Grin Johnson
On his birthday.
On Wednesday, Aug. IA, a very
pleasant evening was spent by
members of Scott Post c.. A. r.
and w. R. c., at the home of Mrs.
Ada kingsbury iii honor of her
own and her uncle, Comrade John
Divoll's, birthday. Refreshments
Of cake and coffee were served aft
n which Mrs. Melissa Johnson, i'll
behalf of Post and Corps, present
ed both Mrs. Kingsbury and I'm
Gle John with tokens of remem-
brance. Soon after the party broke
up after Wishing each many happy
returns Of the dav.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1907-08-29

Elmer Haseltine has commenced
work for H. R. Stewart.
A church service will be held Sun
day at p. m. Sunday School at
100.
Mary Ann Taylor Burton.
Mrs Horace Burton, whose de-
cease occurred i'll July at the home
of her son, Leroy Burton, of Rock
ford, Iowa, was native of Weston
and resided i'll this place where Hor-
zee Bailey lives. Her age was o5
years and 2 days. She, with her
family moved from here to Black
Earth, Wisconsin i'll May 1868.
Her remains we're placed beside her
husband, who passed OH in 1887.
Three children survive: Leroy and
Samuel Of Rockford, Iowa, and
Frank OF Charles City, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton resided here
several-yea of their early married
life and MIR. Burton formerly lived
on the farm now owned by Mr..
Van Epps. Four of their children
have passed on, who were we'll re
membered here.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1907-08-29
4 9ive uonorto whom ia Due.

1--WE IlohOF 10 '" nom u Due.
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy, of Rondout, N. Y, cured me of
Bright's disease and Gravel. Four of
the best physicians had failed to relieve
me. / have recommendedit to scores of
people with like success, and know it
will cure all who try it.-Mrs. E. P.
Miner, Burg Hill, 0. Price $1.00, all
druggists; 6 bottles $500
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1907-08-29
Our neighbours.
LONDONDERRY.

W1llle MnttOCKS mas IeluIileu W
New York.
Mrs. Moore and Ruth returned
to their home in Watertown Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. {. B. Stowell of
Hudson, Mich, accompanied by
Miss Palmer of Beloit visited rela
tives in town the first of this week.
Mrs. Julia Stone and Guy Craw-
ford went to Concord, Mass, Mon
day for a visit.
Mrs. w. L, Gibson is spending
the week i'll Waltham and Framing
ham, Mass.
Mr.. and MIS-. Fletcher of Athol
visited relatives i'll town the first of
the week.
Flora Benson is spending the
week at her home i'll Weston.
Mrs. John Walker is visiting her
mother in Walhngford.
Lawrence Leonard returns this
week to Mount Hermon.
Mr. and Mrs. North were recent
guests at ]. c. Gavin S.
Mrs. Castara Hobbs goes this
week for visit in North Thetford
before their return to Detroit.
+. S. Garfield is i'll SALISBURY
having been called there by the Sc
rious illness of his son., Perley.
Clara Pierce and Miss Day
started Tuesday on their return to
Oxford, o., to resume their duties
as teacher and pupil.
Rev. and Mrs. Leroy Pierce are
at A. M. Aldrich's this week.
Mr.. Dickerman from Walling
ford was at J. H. Hathorn's Mon
day.
f. Wood, Norman Wood and
Mrs. Annie Wood were called to
Hebron by the death of Mrs. E.
Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Aldrich
spent Saturday iii Dummerston and
Malcolm Barney in Brookline.
Stillman Childs and B. NJ. Will
kins were in Brattleboro Friday.
Mrs. M. c. Farnum was in
Brattleboro last week.
Mr.. ard Mrs. A. NJ. Aldrich,
Mrs. E. P. Barney, Malcolm Bar
ney, Mrs. Emma Sutton, Mrs.
F. w. LaselIe, Maurice La
selle, Mr.. and Mrs w. l..
Gibson, Marion Gibson and Wal
lace Grover attended Grange Field
Day i'll Brattleboro Friday.
Ladies Aid Saturday of this
week.
Wantastiquet Grange conferred
the first aud seCord degrees upon
four candidates Tuesday evening.
Visitors were present from Weston
and Andover oranges.
Mis- Alice Parker Lyon and son,
Hugh Parker, have returned to
their home.
Leon Aldrich went to Lake
Cha1nplain on the excursion.
The Fair,
The Fair TO be held here Sept
10, is already an assured success if
weather Permits. Many exhibits
have fe1n promised, some of which
are to be taken later to the State
Fair at White River Junction.
1t is expected that special train
will be run between Brattleboro and
South Londonderry to accomoda ate
the visitors from towns down the
line
No one around here is purposely
going to miss seeing that herd of
cattle from Markham MINOR Farms;
nor the fine show Of horses; nor the
5000 lb. tu'l;..ror TIE beautiful little
fawn captured only a short time
ago; nor the COW that suckles pigs;
nor the base bail game; nor-oh
my, Mr.. Committeeman, we are all
going
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1907-08-29
MUSIC! MUSIC!

One Standard Talking Machine with Flower
Horn for $2.97 TO every customer whose cash
purchase amounts to $500. Call at store,
and hear this wonderful instrument and learn
how easily you obtain one, send for discrip
tive circular
The equipment consists Of handsome Flower
Horn with large Amplifyi g Bell and Brass De-
tachable Horn Construction, Detachable Horn
supporting Arm, Aluminium Swinging Arm, Noise
less and perfectly constructed Motor, an AID UNSTABLE
Speed Screw, oil tempered Bearings that will la
a lifetime, Indestructibe Natural Tone Box. in
cased in handsomely fIisaed quartered Oak Clbi-
net.
This puts all other premium plans in the shade.
just think of it, S25. 90 in trade, in Sugar, Flour
or any thing we have and the small amount of 1927
in cash will entite you to one of these splendid
Machines.
G. C. SMITH,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1907-08-29
Fred Ashmont.


This beautiful stallion is a su-
perb specimen of the Morgan breed
which are noted for their style.
beauty and speed.
The Morgan horses are more
popular than ever before. Fred
Ashmont inherits the best of their
qualities, and is gentle and safe
enough for a woman to drive.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1907-08-29
w ESTON.

Mrs. Jane Drury returned home
Friday and entertained Mrs. War
rem Waite from Saturday until
Monday. Mrs. Waite returned to
her home in Putney Monday.
Miss Leona Drury and Pearl
Stoodley returned to Boston Mon
day. Mrs. Nellie Stoodley &C
companled them.
Richard Bolster is visiting his
friend, Carl Sprague, i'll Brattle-
boro this week.
Rev Geo. Davis attended the
camp meeting at Claremont juno
ton, N. H, there was TO service
Sunday.
Albert Pease of Springfield is in
town.
Geo. Coburn of Springfield has
joined Mrs. Coburn here to visit
their parents.
The Methodist Ladies Aid held
their weekly tea party at Mrs. NJ.
], Holdens last Wednesday. Al
though rainy afternoon a goodly
number were present.
E. S. Marble has begun repairs
on the ell part of his bouse, putting
in new sills and lifting it to level
with the main house.
Mrs. Lucy Benson has been
housed for week past with an ul-
cerated tooth brought on by a Sc
we're attack OF neuralgia
Mrs. Ida Wolcott and daughter,
Pauline are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. Simonds.
John Marshall has been suffer
ing from blood poison caused by an
unfortunate jab from a pitchfork
while haying.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1907-08-29

A party OF eight, consisting of
Misses Fannie Parkhurst, Helen
Wilder, Clara French, and Mamma
French, Harry Simonds, Will Aus
tin, Joseph Eastman and Irwin
French enjoyed a days outing at
the home of Miss Florence Toilette
i'll ToWnshend Friday, making the
trip partly by team and the rest by
rail.
Mrs. Hannah Hatch of East
Hutney is visiting at L. E. Ben
sons,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1907-08-29
Pedigree.

Fred Ashmont was sired by Ash
mont, lie by Almont; Ashmont's
dam by Ashland, he by Membrino
Chief; Fred's dam by Richmond,
he by Waikiki Chief; and dam by
Earthquake, he by McGrcgor
Horse, he by North Horse, he by
Hill Black Hawk.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1907-08-29
Terms $1,000

Mares proved not in foal may be
returned for service f &c of charge
next season.
This stallion will make the seaso
of 1907 at my stable.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1907-08-29
Description.

Dapple-Chestnut in color. IS
hands i'll height; weight 1850 lbs.
Typical Morgan. Kind disposition.
Foaled June p, 1898. Bred by
Myron Hurlbut of Grand Isle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-27
Took Horse, Wagon and Groceries.

George Cant colo.ed, was tried in the
Police Court today on charges of the lar
,,uy &C groceries valued at about s. and of
taking a Etue,ry wagon and horse without
TIE owners consent Cant WAS adjudged
guilty ly Judge Mu!l9wny. and he was
sentenced To serve an aggregate term of
e.rat months Imprisonment.
Cant. The testimony showed. helped him
s,lf I" The grocery agon and the horse
hArnessed % II, belonging To Arthur Davis
at The Center market .ast Saturday even
Ing. drove 20 Logan place northwest. and
there sold tie groceries in the wagon. After
making money In that way Cant visited
several places whore liquid refreshments
are served and drove back toward Center
market. He was found 10y Policeman San
ford Of the first precinct asleep in the
wagon al eth street and Ohio avenue and
was arrested.
Il was drunk and the first thing knew
about all this was when woke up in the
station house yesterday" Cant told the
judge.
We'll. yoUll have time 10 think It over
now, his honor replied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-27
EXCURSIONS.

The steamer Harry Randall in order to
accommodate those who wish > spend the
Decoration day holiday at Colonial Beach,
will make two trips to the resort, leaving
here next Wednesday afternoon at 5:45
O'Clock, and again Thursday morning at
S:45 O'Clock. This schedule will enable
those who wish to spend twenty four hours
out of the city on salt water without any
loss of time from business. The fishing at
the beach is particularly fine just now, and
the grabbing and bathing can both be en-
joyed. On the return trip the steamer will
leave the beach at pm. Thursday, arriv-
ing about 1890 pm
The regular daily excursion season at
River View. the pretty resort on the river
about six miles below Alexandria, will open
with the trips of the big and fast steamer
St. Johns Decoration day. The steamer
will make three trips from the city leav-
ing here at 10 am, 2:15 and Gas pm, and
returning will make several trips from the
View, the last one being at 1870 pm.
Music and dancing in the big pavilion
overlooking the Potomac will be a feature
of the day, and the chute, the scenic river
and all the many attractions of the resort
will be ready to please.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-27
CUT HIS THROAT.
Confederate Veteran of West Falls
Church Ends Life

Nicholas Scott. confederate veteran,
whose home was at West Falls Church.
called c. c. Walters, postmaster at Falls
Church. over the telephone last Wednesday
and told him he was going to commit sui
eide. but the threat had been made so many
times before that no attention was paid
to him. Two days after he sent the mes
sage he ended his life by cutting his throat
with a razor. The deceased was seventy
five years OF age, and resided with his sis
ter Miss A Scott, at West Falls Church.
When he talked TO the postmaster over
the telephone Wednesday. however, Scott
probably had fully made up his mind to
kill himself. The next day he talked to
Postmaster Walters again, and the latter
said he would accommodate him by dig
ging his grave, as requested The next
morning the aged man arose, ate his break
fast and then proceeded to shave himself.
During few minutes that his sister was
absent from the house he cut his throat.
She found him at the back door holding
his hands over the wound when she re-
turned.
Upon seeing blood gushing from the
wound in his throat the sister became
frightened and screamed for assistance Be
fore a physician could be summoned how
ever, death relieved her brothers suffer
ings. The funeral occurred from his late
home yesterday. Rev. George S. Sommer-
willie, pastor of the Old Falls Church, Off
ciatng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-27
DROPPED FROM THE ROLLS
DISCHARGES TODAY FROM THE
GOVERNMENT PRINTERY.
Men and Women Employees Of the
Bindery and Folding Room,
Numbering 2O3.

The fateful yellow envelope was handed
to 204 employees of the government printing
office this morning, notifying them of their
dismissal from the public service. 1t Is
said pathetic scenes were witnessed as the
men and women on the list received the no.
LITIGATION that their services were no longer
required. There were seventy-six men and
l2S women Of the bindery and folding room
separated from the service by the order.
and some Of them had been long employed
at the printery.
Mr.. Charles A. Stillings, the public print
er. in explaining the necessity for the
wholesale discharge, issued the following
statement this afternoon:
Because Of the continued falling of in
the volume of work in the bindery divi-
sion Of the government printing office the
public printer has again been forced to
make a reduction in the force. and has to-
day dropped from the rolls because Of lack
of work seventysix men and 12S women
in the pamphlet binding division and other
divisions Of the bindery.
The public printer stated today that this
would be probably the last general dis
missal. and from the outlook Of the work
in sight and drawing deductions from past
experiences the force Is now at normal
point.
THE public printer mentioned that while
the first editions of the annual reports OF
the several government departments were
not quite as large, because OF the amend
ments to the printing laws, the size of the
volumes has also been reduced, thus cutting
off a large portion of the work for the piece
hands"
This discharge had been expected for
several weeks. and the employees were in
a constant state of apprehension and I'M
easiness. Now that it Is over, and Mr.
Stillings has given assurances that no
further dismissals are in sight, It Is ex-
pected the office Will resume it's wonted
serenity, and the employees will have a
feeling of relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-27
Visits From Steam Yachts.

During the next five months. while the
Jamestown exposition is in progress, this
city will be visited by large number
of handsome steam yachts. the advance
guard of which has already arrived here.
The latest yacht visitor is the back-hulled
steamer Isis OF Boston, which came into
the harbor last Saturday afternoon and
dropped anchor off the Washington bar
racks park With one exception she is the
largest private pleasure craft that has
visited this port since the opening of the
exposition. and is an exceptionally hand
some craft. The Isis is steel vessel of
3TT gross tons. is 1904 feet long, 24S feet
beam and 1875 feet deep. She was built at
Newburg, y. Y, in 1902, but halls from
Boston. Mr.. w. S Spaulding is her owner.
and he with a party came here aboard the
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-27
HOLD MASS MEETING
PROCEEDINGS LAST EVENING AT
SESSION OF HEBREWS.

mass meeting Of representa- tive He
brews of Maryland. Virginia and this city
was held in Pythian Temple last evening,
under the auspices of the SoutheasternCoun-
ell of the Young Peoples Union in Zion Of
America, whose motto is Palestine for the
Hebrews" Addresses were made by Nathan
sauher, secretary, and DR.. s. Shaffer,
chairman Of the council L. NJ. Pallitz, SUI
perintendent of the Hebrew Home OF the
East, all of Baltimore, and Maurice Freili-
choss of this city,
Dr. Shaffer explained that the purpose Of
the union lis to obtain Palestine through
the sanction of the power of the nations of
Europe, America and ASIA as a home for
the Hebrew race"
Our desire is to bring back the descend
anus or our ancestors to the land where
huhureds or years ago they controlled the
arts and sciences and were the principal
factors in the government of the then
known world said DR.. Shaffer.
Or: Shaffer was followed by Mr.. NJ. L.
fahtz or Baltimore who spoke very enthu-
siastlcally on the movement He brought
out the point that the Jews as nation are
,he strongest on earth, for they have out
llved all the prosecutions they have been
subjected to and are a the presen- time in
a better position to work for the realization
or Jewish nationaism.
Mr.. Marris Freilichoff of this city, a men,
Der of the Y. P. U. of Zion, was the last
speaker of the evening. He delivered an
ADDRESS on the work of the Jewish people
at the present day. He also dwelt on the
strength of the Jewish people to carry on
thelr project In the face of the many per-
secutlons they had to endure, and dwelt
strongly on the fact that Zionism now is
not mere theory, but that practical work
mas been accomplished in Palestine under
the guidance Of the leaders of the Zionist
movement. He stated that the eighth in
ternatlonat Zionist congress would be held
the middle of August at The Hague. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-27
Visit to Reform School for Girls.

At the Reform School for Girls on the
Conduit road, Miss Elizabeth Whitney, su-
perintendent, showed all the departments of
the institution to a party of visitors last
Saturday afternoon. The visit was under
the auspices of the Associated Charities,
and Secretary Weller conducted the party,
which included Rev. John Van Schaick, one
Of the vice presidents of the association:
DR.. s. E. Forman, Mr.. w. o. Smelling. Miss
Nellie s. Spencer, Miss Evelyn G. Gardiner,
Miss Eugenia Bray, Miss Ida A. Green, Miss
Barrier, Miss II. II. Beason, Miss Mary
Campbell. Mrs. Mary C. Rugg Mrs S. n.
Wiley, Mrs. l.. B. Allen and Miss Alice M.
Hettinger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-27
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
Commencement Exercises to Occur
Next Wednesday.

Announcement Is made that the COM
mencement exercises of the Catholic Uni
Versity will occur next Wednesday at
Brookland, when Mgr. OConnell, rector Of
the university, will make an address deal
ing with the general conditions of the in
st1tution, as well the work in hand for
the coming year. Attorney General Bona
parte will be the principal speaker. 1t Is
announced that Cardinal Gibbons, on be-
half of the university, will confer degrees
upon Rev. Thomas Charles Brennan. New
York city; Rev. John Berchman Britt, New
York; Rev. Joseph Aloysius Quincy, AL
bany NJ Y; Rev: Joseph Lynch Early,
Boston: Rev. John Joseph Hunt, San Fran
cisco; Rev. Edwin Joseph Ryan. New York
city; Rev John Patrick Spencer, ST.
Louis; Rev. William Francis Cahill, Bos-
l.; Rev. Paul Joseph Dillon. Los Angeles
Rev. Edward Augustus Gilligan. S. S. ST
Austin's College, Brookland; Rev. William
Henry Huelsmann, ST. Louis; Rev. Aloysius
seph NIFTY. New York city; Rev. Micha ell
William Moynihan, Batavia, N. Y; Rev.
Patrick William Reardon. Watervet, N Y
Rev. Daniel William Sheehan. New York
city; Rev. Matthew J. Walsh, c. S. c.,
South Bend. Ind: John Joseph O'Brien, St
Paul. Mimi; Rev. Thomas B. Plessman, o.
r. NJ, OF the Franciscan monastery; Rev.
Thomas Frederick Mexican. New Haven
n. y; Francis P. Lyons, New York Rev
Charles Francis, c. g. p. of St. Thomas
College, Brookland; Rev. Thomas T. Shee-
han, Philadelphia; Richard Stephen Burke
Boston; Joaquin Ramois, Tallac: Jose
Faldes Diaz. Manila: Robert Joseph Ken
nedy, Pittsburg; Hiram and Leo Gala
CHER. FL Paso, Tex: Frank E. Kuntz
Spring Valley, N. Y: John Collins Moran
Providence r. L. William Brawner Hat
field, Washington; William P. Kehoe and
John NJ. Brady, Baltimore; Senior Daz
Manila: William M. Maioy, Washington;
Rev. James S. Dillon, Los Angeles: Rev
Ernest Aloysius Pfeger. of st. Austn's
College, Brookland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-27
EXCURSIONS TOMoPEoW.

Norfolk and Washington steamers for
Fort Monroe. Norfolk and jamestown
every evening at Go, and on even dates
In May at $50 am.
Electric trains from 18th street and Penn
sylvduia avenue for Mount Vernon hourly,
IL I'm. To pm. Arlington and AleNan-
dria every twenty I-tnutcS.
Cars from station at Aqueduct bridge for
Arlington. Fort Mycr and Falls Ch. CHI half
hourly.
Ferry steamer Lackawanna to Alexandria
every hour and a half from Is Il m. to p. m
Steamer Charles Manchester to Mount
Vernon leaves eth street wharf at 10 am
and II IN.
Great Fails. electrical illumination, mu-
sic and dancing afternoon and night Cars
leave Great Falls and old Dominion ra!l-
road 3Gth and VI streets.
For Kcnsngton electric cars from 18th
street and New York avenue every fifteen
minutes.
Fer Chesapeake Beach trains leave Dis
triCt line station 30 and II a m, 80, 80
rs and p.1J pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-27
Contributions for Charity.

1t is announced that Calvary Baptist
Church, by the contributions and pledges
given by its congregation. has reduced the
balance needed for the support of the Asso-
clated Charities until November to s52S g..
In making the report the finance committee
states that fifty-three contributions of $40
each would meet the need. The committee
suggests that citizens who can give more
should do so in order to raise the average
contributions of those who subs tribe less
than $40.
John Joy Edison. treasurer, reports the
following contributions:
Calvary Baptist Church. SSOl3 pledges
rom Calvary Baptist Church amounting to
US; Mrs. Joseph I. Hough, 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-27
Friends Tender Reception.

reception was rendered Mr. Richard
1-au Ut Tie Chinese legation Saturday even
iHg at 1874 L street northwest by a number
4! his friends. Mr.. Lau. VINO is an attache
OF tAe legation in this city, las been
student at the Select School here and has
mastered the English language He leaves
IL = city for China tomorrow. The reccp-
tiou consisted OF musical selections and
solos. after which games were played
which Closed with tie Virginia reel