davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-24

Real estate owners and agents are
stin going skyward here in Drums
wick both as to the rents and values.
They viii regret 1t sooner or later.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-24

When the bonbastic politicians get
through with the Brownsville Incl
dent maybe the genule statesmen in
the senate viii let the incident pass.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-24

II there is any style ID q shoe you
have seen IN book. look over eur
stock and you viii De Evek*y wra .
tiud q. Pasrwon'x.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-24

The automobile enthusiasts on tbs
Florida coast are preparing to break
few records. and, incidentally, .
Number OF bones this week. eapecialls
abe latter part of the program.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-24

Then again. the present city admin.
lstration will have some trouble in
reducing water and electric light
rates by the terms Of the proposed
Suachan ordinance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-24

SO Hoke Smith IL going 10 retire
from the practice OF law. That
means that the railroads viii not
nave to agnt damage suits so hard.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-24

Correslf ndsncs collected. but TO re
ceiye ATTENTION letters must be as
Oompanika by q. responsible name. NJ
for publication. but as a guarantee
good Faith.
Rejected communications Win 20
returned If accompanied by postage.
Remittance should be made by pos
.al cote, check. money order or regis
sired .sttef. Address
News Publishing CO.,
Brunswick. O.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-24

The steamship City of Birmingham
looks very natural in her slip at tht
Mallory wharf She ought to COME
10 real deep water port ottener
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-24
WHERE WOULD IT COR

Ysfef pumped IN Toe 5SEbe5 OF FuHlD-
blfHs eynlea1ohs which we call Amer
Let politics is the hreat that the black
vote win be lost TO the republican par
ty In 1908 because Of the dicharge
without honor by President Roosevelt
of battalion of colored troops. The
threat is being made conspicuous
these days by the papers and period
icals which are active In their oppo-
ition to tho policies Of the presi-
dent
Promising that it may be possibly
true that the negro vote will not be
cast for the republican candidste for
president in 1903. it is in order to dis
cuss In whose behalf it will fall. Ger
tainEpaas the candidate Of the demo
cracy. not ssae party yAsas'ia more
1880 sAaa s.ssBected ~ the 5iacks 10 de-
prIve them Of Their vote nor
o the possible populist party whose
candidate would be based on the vote
II the white working nan
There is no other place for the
black man than the republican party,
even though Roosevelt himself be nom.
mated for the shadowy taird term
There are those Of 10 Who dislike
Ind distrust the republican party who
would be sorry to see 1t lose the black
vote. Such thing ~we@ld dIsencum
GER its weakness and partialates and
Jretenses which enable the
democracy with muca difficulty. with
good deal Of doubt and tribulatior
70 keep the south in line. Take AVA
he odium with which the southern
white regards the republican part
BY amputating the t
from it. and the sFStnerp ID
ic leaderspsassS1d have the Gghe y
their iiY & to hold the states Of NORTH
Carolina. Tennessee and possibly a
number Of others Missouri and Ken.
tucy would be more than doubtful. ii
ne issues Of the campaign were made
up for and against these special pol
.cies whica Roosevelt has led and
which he more than any other man
today represents and personiaes.
The threat Is idle and uselese. and
is directed against Roosevelt influence
in the republican party, intended q
strengthen the senatorial and pluto.
cratic cabei against MIN ard the div
sion of the party to which he belong
II that vote should be lost 1t wou
be replaced by enough democrats q
mpre than make up for It. Plae
the republican party nationally on
white basis, with a pledge Of whit
mans government, promise a continue
ton OF OF the work Of reform. Of yee
ulation, of protection to the indivldaa
against the corporation--and eve
against it democracy rece ptive O.
corporation sympathy and favor--anu
1t would sweep the country with Il
completeness that would leave the re-
naming democratic states like scat
tered islands in the mighty ocean
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-24
Shin Notice.

Neither the master. owners or
consignees of the Portuguese bark
Soares Costa will be responsible for
the debts contracted by the crew OF
said bark.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-24

Notice Of aiscontInuanos Of Ads
snd subscriptions must be made
e4sslneaa ONCE In writing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-24

vernor Conner Is lighting for The
hit rate in Alabama that
eorgia and Georgia 81
anae enc u AiaRssas
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-24

FOR RENT--Nicelv furnished rooms
to let with use o. bath. Apply AZ
No. los REYNOLDS street, second aouse
above postofice
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-24

PUBLISHED DAILY az
THE NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-24

air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15

body u a man lyluC on the pliuth Of the statue.
Tie had been stabbed. The dead man Wa. tour-
lander.
The detectives asked Maurice about hI~ con
zer~ariun with nj father the night before which
had been overheard
Maurice dismissed Shade Bcakbaue, who had
been hl~ Fat her. confidential man. and ordered the
Couriauder business 70 Toe wound up. and The
Morocco loan stopped.
Nurah and Maurice were married secretly. tut
when N"rah confessed that She knew her father
had murdered Courlauder, and begged Maurice go
cease the campaign OF InIlacahe revenge he had
entered upon. the latter SpurHea her and declared
that he would see Crampirnu hanged
Bcakhauc knew Of the murder. and en-
tloyed hy Crampiruu He had been hetraEIt.q
tonrlauder'- secrets for sometime. tr:iIuTIrrI
Wa arrested for the murder Maurice and Emile
,iI-cuH cred BeaAhaue paving secret visits q" ia.
statue
Crlmrirau when ou triaI received false rep"r,
81 hl~ daughter death. and believing u TINE. wa
so overcome that be confessed ms guilt tie was
sentenced g. lie
Douca~rIc'- cabinet requested the King r' r"-
prieNc tramuIruH sentence 20 twenty YEAR Icr.ai
tIrgis. which done.
Ir disco, cred tiar some one was ul-TcTI-
ously visiting The statue.
Emile successfully courted MIlccnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters

Gam CoJKLANDER, an E1Ell-h tinancer II
- immense wealth, nau 81 tremendous and
mysterious influence government ana inter
nat luTai affairs invited 81 select lew a house
party a. Tudor Hundreds. hI- estate PUNISHABLE.
The guests included Lord Domestic. Prime Min
lister uf England. who euarnoIGred "i Nlliceuf.
Carl daughter. Abraham Crampirou, Cuuriander
financial Tyal. Moran tTampIruu. the latter
daughter -lauc"e 81 Maurice Cnurlauder { arl son:
and Emile Berger. French architect. the designer
II a wonderful statue III the midst 81 Tudor
Hundreds. who also IN love with NIlceIt-
The statue was unveiled with appropriate tclat.
and s dinner served one 81 IL chamber
Al the conclusion 81 the repa~r Carl announced
that he had Just successfully concluded financing
a German loan t. the Sultan of Morocco. which
would result between England. rance.
and tierruauN- This announcement evoked con
steruaripu both because j meant the failure 81
CramuIrnI. who stood for i rance. and because II
wa> another evidence II CourlandeTs mystery
that he could know that the deal was concluded
the moment il happened even though il Wa ia
Berlin. over SIX hundred miles away
Maurice. who was an Iueal-f. heatedIy took ms
father 70 task for being responsible for terrible
vvar- Carl remarked that the war could not Toe
stopped unless he himself should die within the
next DAY Two
Larry the next morning Emile discovered he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15

II the seven longest rlvcr- could be placed n
straight line, they would lack only hye
hundred and nifty miles q eTelTelinS TIE eaTf'l-
L Mount Everest was picked W and dropped
INTO the. deepest part II the Pacific Ocean. rs
Ton would Ice nearly one thousand let htt" w
The surface of the water. i tins same noun
tam W. dropped into the Atlantic - tie
deepest known point, Il would create ~ j.
land Two thousand ttet llEl-
L al the Roman Catholics II the world
v-,--,. assembled n one CITY. they would make
q CITY larger than the entire population a u"
United ~-.-cs Russia ana Austria Hung-TF-
But all the religious ProteStat-t a'le Na''.'.i.
denominations combined would make city
,-7-, about ore-thITd the SIZE II a CITY large
enough 70 contain al the M"i.aiI-i-e'i.-i'--
Ruf5hisrS Brahmans, PaEans anl otAeT non
Christians 81 the world.
L The muscles II the arm q the average
man were put together ana : nervous III
-J7.I=t passed into them thelT CONTRACTION
would lift q weight OF Two hundred ana l"tIlt-
four pounds from the ground. Muscles nave
-7e 71-l5gue power. when stimulated by nerve
1-r7-,7,1s.- Il contracting, somewhat IS TuuntT
bands might do + they could squeeze 'htil4--Fts
I'D shorter They are. N ----- the 't''-7'
-75ff,e-. to- they contract only and cannot
stretch out
II none Il the heat generated N the human
-. ~ lost n halt IA h-r.- Il would .Ierea-c
-F7e -,-1l-eratr--e OF the body Two degree u
Is conceded that tcrnI'eTt HTe 81 one NUM-
degrees IS ls1ial j. RIG tAe-4-'r ga --'
~.--,--f7. sf5uet-nent 20 external change '.
F.-- and cold was suddenly lost, the entire
800 v,.-,ls die inside 81 four hours trans
--.--,r The total heat Of the body generated IN
-s--5---+..-,- hours .nto wa--. as pure heat =
-.---,rs rise SIX and . half gallons - "ater
simultaneously TO the boiling point
L according to that eminent au'horIl[|,
N,-ri.eu All the money II the world Wa equally
,71--i-s.-5 among all the people IN the world.
each person would have Just seven dollars s''.-
-7F--- cents - the time % GI-lsl"Il ms ".la-
n II, enough 10 pay Of the pr 6dfiIa I'lb--
debt Of the principal countr1ez-
L al ri the alcoholic drinks consumed ~
the United States II single year "tfe pun
INTO fas--els they would I'll 5,I2b o2I-z7 bar
--1e each three feet high i these baTT'.-
--.-e placed end to end they void Teagh all
80 Wv from New YORK city 10 Prescott,
a--zl-7s # this wet stuff was put INTO one
-a-.e-s-..7e il would take "a reservoir larger
-rs-- -r, one constructed tuT Boston AND lt7
--7.---.- -,vy- 10 hold i. Or i would sIPiAt
-,lg.tr with winch 10 turn the wheels OF q large
{.frorv Tor several months. The aNeTa2t
r-..-.-5rv r liquor consumed N the Iii'e-
States : about twenty Ealau5 q year ioT every
man woman and child. Deductlng the men
women and children who never touch thtiI
share Il tins liquor, i proves that some -
those who DO use i become well soah'-
IN the course q year
I q human nerve fiber Wa stretched round
The earth. containing TWO BRAINS FeTF close
The Washington times., 1907-12-25
STOCK BROKERS 6LUA,,
COTTON MEN MERRY

NEW YORK. Dec. 25.-There was not
even a faint-hearted attempt at jolity
on the New York Stock Exchange yes
terday. The committee which usually
solicits subscriptions for the Christmas
festivities took no action this year, but
between $1,000 and $4,000 was raised for
employees
On the Consolidated Exchange the
customary Christmas eve celebration
was abandoned, but some members held
an impromptu celebration. The brokers
gave the employees Of the exchange
about $1,000.
The Christmas spirit was rampant on
the floor OF the Cotton Exchange. After
the close a rubber ball was introduced,
and baseball game was started. The
fun lasted till long after p. m. When
Il was over the floor was several inches
deep with confetti.
The fun began about noon on the curb
and continued throughout the day The
contributions 10 the Christmas fund
we're liberal Many Wall Street houses
made Christmas presents to their en-
ployes. Post & Flagg gave each Of their
clerks and stenographers a full month s
salary. Several Of the banks gave two
weeks salary. and in nearly all of the
buildings funds were raised for the ele-
The Washington times., 1907-12-25
Christmas
In SoCietU
Observe the Day
In Quiet Manner
At White House

The President and Mrs. Roosevelt and
the interesting family of children in
the White House are spending Christ
mas DAY in their usual quiet homeIike
manner, with the exception of the
Christmas tree celebration, which usu-
ally takes place In the home of Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Cowles. brother-in-
law and sister of the President. This
year Admiral and Mrs. Cowles are re-
naming at their country place at Farm
ingtOn, Conn. The usual distribution
OF gifts in the Roosevelt family took
place in the library, and the old-fash-
toned custom OF hanging up stockings
was religiously observed by the younger
members of the family.
Mrs. Longworth, who is still an inmate
Of the White House. with Representative
Longworth. Will Join the family at the
turkey dinner at 7:SO this evening, and
the Presidents family circle will be
complete.
Tomorrow the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt and their FIVE younger chill
dren will leave early in the morning
for Mrs. ROosevelt's country home, Pine
Knot, Va, where they will spend the
next few days in seclusion. Mrs. Long
worth, who is now up and around the
house, after her recent illness, will be
moved TO her own home on Eighteenth
street tomorrow
The Washington times., 1907-12-25
QUITS BED FOR SNOW,
NAN is NEAR DEATH

SUMMIT. n. J., Dec. Edward
Murray's midnight excursion in a driv-
ing rsinst9rui with melting snow under
foot may cost MIN his Hfe Murray has
been suffering from pneumonia and
while delirious last night arose from his
bed, overpowered his wife who sought
20 restrain him, and clad only in his
nightgown ran out IN the storm and dis
appeared This was at midnight
Mrs. Murray notified the police. but
they were unable 10 dnd him Az s
O'Clock next morning Kirk Schuyler
colored. found the crazed man wander
ing in the woods three miles from his
home Murray was wrapped in an over
coat and taken home His condition is
critical
The Washington times., 1907-12-25
KNIGHTS TEAPLAR DRINK
TOAST TO THEIR CHIEF

Following a custom which originated
In this country. Knights Templar of the
District drank the health OF the grand
commandery Of the United States today
at noon. This custom has been honored
the world over for a number of years,
and members OF the order in the re-
motest regions drink the toast on the
hour.
De Molay Mounted Commandery, No.
4, celebrated at Masonic Temple. begin
ming at II o'clock, and at noon the
toast was drunk.
The celebration by Columbia Lodge
was held at the Queen Cafe. Seventh
and G. streets northwest, at the same
hour.
Orient Commandery. No. 5. celebrated
at Naval Lodge Hall, Fourth and Penn
Sylvania avenue southeast. Grand Mas
ter Francis A. Woodman spoke for the
grand lodge of the District OF Columbia.
The Washington times., 1907-12-25
Christmas Tree
At Harper Home
For Their Guests

Col and Mrs. Robert n. Harper viii
entertain a company at Christmas din
ner this evening in their home in Six
teenth street.
The table VIII be prettily decorated
with Christmas colors and a Christmas
tree from which each guest will re
ceive a gift. Mrs. Harper will wear a
handsome gown OF white lace with ef-
fectiye touches OF lavender velvet.
The guests will be Judge and Mrs.
Daniel 7. Wright. Mr. and Mrs Dave
Mercer, Representative and Mrs. Ne
Guire. DR.. and Mrs. HIcklng. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester A. Barr. NJ and Mrs. Lis
ner. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Miller Kenyon, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stoddard.
The Washington times., 1907-12-25
HELEN MALONEY BACK,
WANTS MEN FORGOTTEN

LAKEWOOD. N. J., Dec. III have
stricken Samuel Clsrkson and Arthur
Herbert Osborne out Of my life. All /
want is that this miserable matter
should be forgotten" said Helen Ma
loney to a reporter at the summer home
OF her brother-in-law. Carberry Richie,
Of Washington. in Lakewood.
Miss Maloncy. with her father, Mar
tin MGloney. and her sister. Mrs. Car
berry Richie, arrived IN this country
Thursday. She left the convent at Pc
rUgia. Italy, December 2
Carherry Ritchie, to whose home she
was taken, was not aware of her com
ing until his wife an, father-in-law ar
rived at his home with Miss Maloney.
He Was surprised that the fact that he
was in America mad become known.
The Washington times., 1907-12-25
Howard Kinney Wedding.

A pretty wedding took place at the
nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. o. ". Hammond,
of 723 Eighth street northwest, Deem
ber %, when Miss Lula Kinney be-
came the bride of Joseph Howard, OF
Piedmont, West Virginia. The couple
stood in a bower Of holly. decorated
with mistletoe and red bells caught up
with red ribbon. in keeping with the
Christmas season. The Rev. Charles
kunssck, of the Brethren Church, Of
hciated- The wedding march was play
ed By Miss Margaret Dunn. Those
pr-=-nt S5eNe Mr.. and Mrs Carl Haber-
com, sister Of the bride: William How
ard. of Pedmont. W. Va. father OF the
bridegroom; Frank Mcintosh, Of Pied
mont W Va: Miss Lula Habercom,
Mrs. Q. F. HOXton, Mrs Joseph Ire
land. Mrs. Katie McAboy. Misses
Mamie and Margaret Dunn, Mrs. A. c.
Lyles, Guy Habercom end Austin Ham
mOnd, Mss Helen HabercOm. Miss Mar
garet Poole, and Miss Ruth Hammond.
The future home Of Mr. and Mrs How
ard viii be in Westernport, Md
The Washington times., 1907-12-25

vstor men, porters and other employees.
The happiest boy IN Wall Street was
Tommy Conners. a cripple. who sells
newspapers TO the curb brokers. Tommy
is the main support Of a family Of four.
who I've at Washington street. His
father Is an invalid, and his mother
earns a small sum by washing One OF
The curb brokers passed the hat for
Tommy. and the contributions amounted
10 $3.50. Tommy and his little brothers
had a Christmas tree last night.
The Washington times., 1907-12-25
NAVY FOR AUSTRALIA
ADVOCATED BY MINISTRY

MELBOURNE, Dec 25.-As a result
Of the ministrys defense policy. the
military defenses Of Australia will bs
greatly strengthened. The government
proposes annually for three years TO
purchase three submarines and two
coast torpedo boat destroyers OF the
latest type
The Washington times., 1907-12-25
BUY EIGHTH STREET LOT
TO BE HELD AS INVESTMENT

C. !. seligman has sold the twenty
foot lot on the south side OF s street,
between Eighteenth and Nineteenth
streets northwest The lot mas a depth
OF 100 feet, running back so an alley. The
purchaser viii hold the lot as an in
vestment. f. IS understood, as land in
that block is held At SIS per square
foot. The deal was made through the
office Of Stone g. Fairfax.
The Washington times., 1907-12-25
Won Sternburg's Entertain.

Last night Baron and Baroness Speck
Won Sternburg gave a Christmas tree
party in the German embassy for the
amusement Of the Roosevelt children.
there being no Christmas tree at the
White House. The tree, like the baron
cSs. was thoroughly American, but the
decorations were typical of the Vader-
land. Myriads of candles. yards of tin
sci. and pounds Of cotton weighed down
the spreading branches OF the tree, and
the children were especially pleased
when the electric lights were dimmed
and the candles gave the only nlumina-
IiOn.
1t Is the intention Of the baron and
baroness 10 let the tree stand until the
end of the holidays, in order that 1t may
be enjoyed by the children OF the DiplO-
matte Corps.
The Washington times., 1907-12-25
BaileY-Iames Engagement.

The engagement IS announced Of Mrs.
w. T. Bailey. of Washington. aud Will
liam Bilson James. of England, former
ly an officer in the royal navy of Great
Britain. who has been recently natural
ized IN Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1907-12-25
FfOulkeS Hosts
In Honor of Son
From Harvard

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. FfouIke en-
tertsined at a Christmas Eve dance last
night in their home. on Massachusetts
avenue, in honor of their son. Charles
NJ Ffoulke. 3r., a Harvard student, who
is ho2ne for the holidays. Among the
eighty or hundred young people in
vited were Miss Margaret Preston Dra-
per. Miss Endora Glover, Mis3 Lillian
Chew. Miss Louis HELEN. Miss Gdays
Hlnckley. Miss Laura Merriam. Miss
Eleanor Reyburn. all debutantes Of fu-
ture seasons, and Thomas Hinckley,
Gardiner Bell, Brewster Remey. and
Lawrence Hopkins.
The Washington times., 1907-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward POoley Of Phil
adelphia. and their sons, Edward, IT.
and Richard POOley, who are Yale stu
dents. are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
b. F. Pilson for the holidays in their
home on Phelps place.
The Washington times., 1907-12-25

The Secretary Of Commerce and Labor
and Mrs. Straus are spending Christ
mas in New York with their daughters.
Mrs HOchstadter and Mrs. Schaeffer.
They Will return to their home i'm Wash
inEtOn Thursday
The Washington times., 1907-12-25

Mime. Calvo. Miss CaIvo and the two
youngest children Of the minister from
Costa Rica. will sail from New Orleans
- Guatemala Thursday. They exnect
10 90 to Costa Rica later and will re-
turn to Washington some time in the
spring.
The Washington times., 1907-12-25

Mr. and Mrs. Meyer NJ. Stern. Of the
Ashley, have gone to Philadelphia 10
p preaent at the marriage of Miss
Name Bachrach and Ralph SeliE. which
takes place this evening
The Washington times., 1907-12-25

Mrs. Richard Chew has her son, WI
liam Harding, Of New York city, visit
ing her for the Christmas holidays.
The Washington times., 1907-12-25

Miss Rhoda- Mautner has as her guest.
Miss Sadie Weisel of Norfolk. Va. Miss
Mautner will give a dance Monday
evening IN honor Of her guest.
The Washington times., 1907-12-25

The Secretary Of the Interior and Mrs
James Garfield. with their sons left
Washington yesterday for ,Bowmans-
vile, Pa, where they will be the guests
Of Nine Bowman. They will return
10 Washington on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1907-12-25

The Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Metcalf Will have a family party and
a few intimate friends besides their
I.use guest Miss Amy Bowles. with
them for their Christmas dinner
The Washington times., 1907-12-25

Vice President and Mrs. Fairbanks
will have several members Of their fam
lily with them today. Among them Rob
eTt Fairbanks, who is the only son
still in college, and Richard Fair
mother Mrs NJ. A. Fairbanks- Their
laughter, Mrs. Timmons, who makes
her home with them while Lieutenant
Timmons is at sea, will. Of course, be
with them today
The Washington times., 1907-12-25

The Octagon Pleasure Club will give
a dance this evening at Dyers' Hall.
when many out-of-town folks will be
present.
The Washington times., 1907-12-25

Miss Florinne Kahn. of Baltimore. IS
the guest OF Capt. and Mrs. A Hart,
OF the Romaine.
The Washington times., 1907-12-25

Miss Carrie Adler, Of New York city,
is the guest Of Mrs. s. Hirsh. of Kenyon
street.
The Washington times., 1907-12-25

Mrs. Joel Hnlman has left for Atlantic
City. where she has Miss Selma Green
apple as her guest at the Hotel Ru-
dC.Dh.
The Washington times., 1907-12-25

The Secretary Of Agriculture will dine
among friends Miss Flora Wilson is
still in Paris studying music She will
make her debut this winter in Nice.
The Washington times., 1907-12-25

Mrs. Meyer Fellheimer. of Florence
Court, has as her guest. Miss Justine
Keller. of Baltimore
The Washington times., 1907-12-25

The Austro- Hungarian embassy was
the scene Of a pretty entertainments yes
terdav afternoon in honor OF the daugh-
ter OF the Ambassador and Baroness
HenReimuller, Mia Hengelmuller. The
unwilling OF her Christmas tree took
place at o'clock, and the baroness had
Invited Il few OF her friends in TO tea
at the same time.
The Washington times., 1907-12-25

Miss Deona Spear. OF Baltimore, Is
the guest OF her cousin. Miss Margurite
kaufman, OF Rhode Island avenue.
The Washington times., 1907-12-25

Mrs. Leo Goldsmith has returned to
her home IN New York city. after be-
Ing the guest of friends in Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1907-12-25

Mrs. Norman Luchs. Miss Cora Stein
er. and Miss Berdie Steiner have re-
turned from Baltimore, where they went
to attend the funeral Of their aunt, Mrs
Pela.