davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-09-17
Referendum for Bonds.
Voting in Oklahoma.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Sept. 17.-An
exceedingly heavy vote was cast early
today in the election in Oklahoma and
Indian Territory, to PASS on the adop.
ton or rejection of the proposed con-
stitution, one clause providing for state
prohibition, and the election of state
and county officials.
Prohibition an Issue.
The enabling act prohibits the sale
of liquor in the Indian Territory for
nineteen years, and the vote today is
to determine whether prohibition shall
be extended over Oklahoma also.
, 1907-09-17
Wool Market at St. Louis

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 17.-Wool mar
ket steady. Territory and western
mediums, 20@25c; fine medium, 100
23c; fine, 10000.
, 1907-09-17

The Republican Is the only pape. IN
Laramie that prints all the news and
reaches all the people.
, 1907-09-17
STANDARD OIL COMPANY HOPES
TO ESCAPE FROM LANDS
MUlCT ON A LEGAL
TEcHNlcALITY.
Will Contend That as Alton Is to Be
Given Immunity, It Should Have
Known Beforehand, So That It
Might Have Questioned Alton Of
fieiaIs More RisorousIy-chanses
in Departments Long Way OFF.

Chicago, Ill, Sept. 1.-THE Tribune
says today: 1.-The s2s, 900, 900 fine i'm
posed upon the Standard Oil company
by Judge Lands in the federal court
recently will be wiped out Of exist
-ence on a technicality if the scheme
of the Standard Oil lawyers are ar
ried to fruition.
, 1907-09-17
THE ORDER SUIT

THE ORDER SUIT
WON BY PLAINTIFF.
In the suit of Crider Bros. Commits
sion company against e. j.. Bell, for
an account. judgment was rendered in
favor of the plaintiff for s2,547.7 rs. The
case is an old one.
, 1907-09-17

Time. 2,4o, 2:40, 1888.
The Bueking Contest.
The bucking show was n Of the
best ever witnessed on the local fair
, 1907-09-17
FOUR ARE KILLED IN
AUTOMOBILE M|SHAP

the shield after target practice near
Korest September 8.
Some Officers Included.
The fatalities included a lieutenant,
Two cadets n staff officers. The ex.
plosion followed an attempt to remove
an unexploded shell from the gun. A
majority of the ~bystanders were fear.
fully mutilated.
, 1907-09-17
Pythians Attentive.

Mr.. Christensen Is a past chancel
lor in the local lodge of Knights of
Pythias and members of that order at
Denver have been in every way atten.
tive to his needs. Mr.. Ide of Denver,
secretary Of the visiting Knights re.
lief board of Denver, has called upon
him frequently Offering the combined
help OF the lodges of the Colorado me
tropolis, while hardly an hour but in
quiries were made here from members
of the lodge to which the stricken
husband belonged. The interment will
probably be in the Pythian section Of
the cemetery here, the matter being
in the hands Of the brothers of the de
ceased and the chancellor commander
of the lodge.
, 1907-09-17

Why not get all the news when 1t II
by reading The Republican?
, 1907-09-17

S5.75@7.35; range wethers, 5000
$50; feeders, s4.5046.25.
, 1907-09-17
Testimony Heard Today.

New York, Sept. 17.-Testimony was
heard today in the federal suit against
the Standard Oil company of New Jer-
sey, brought in st. Louis last Deem
Der. Frank B. Kellogg, in charge of
the governments case, intimated to-
day that the government would inquire
into the character and nature of the
holdings of the Standard Oil company,
as well as its affiliations, if any, with
the railroads.
Seventy Defendants.
Seventy subsidiary companies of
the main corporation and a number
of individuals, including John D.
Rockefeller, are named as defendants
also.
, 1907-09-17
Two Sisters Here.

Mrs. Christensen leaves her husband,
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans John
son. and two sisters, Mrs. James DAY.
idson and Mrs. Frank Davidson. They
have the sympathy of their many
friends here. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs.
Frank Davidson were at Denver at the
time of the death of Mrs. Christensen
and they are coming home with the re,
mains tonight.
, 1907-09-17
Many Nice Vegetables.

Department F, agricultural products,
is in charge of Prof. L. B. McWethy,
and a strong showing is made of veg
etables, grains and flowers in agricul-
tural hall. Department G, horticul-
ture and Horticulture. with Prof. Gilki-
son directing, is also given space. Mr..
Continued on page ~
, 1907-09-17

Il Department; Cheyenne, wyoming
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-14
CROP PROSPECTS ARE
GOOD. IN THIS STATI

iftertain =E':.a il the 4 least prehensiion
llofS ls3'1.=z loss from baekWa ardness of
| the season {, except in ill., very
. wet places or where little plow-
1 ing 1nlt2 was done. + have seen seV-
]eral r 81 seasons SO dry that the
grain. did not sprout until June
land an good crop was raised.
[ }5'1ss With sI1th good weather from now
lon there IS. nothing in sight here
to feel e !. discourage IS dover \.
sMinneWauka ! May Is.
Wheat seeding is atsleast three
weeks X behind last season. The
acreage ;atsls of hard Wheatswill be az
Ilesais least per cent less than last
year 'e;a II Isl no !, q III customary to
sew it after May 15ttlla, and there
Will conseq quently be a larger.
acreage 2 81 than usual of durunn
wheat. The acreage ofsfax win 1 Vim
be- about the same as in in former.
year. Ii 4. :: .sz.z ..s
luIgby ,s 8 heat
seed ing IS soIaaey what later this
year than for several years, not
over ollrth of the entire acre
age being soVn a large per-
|c.el1tag Of i the wheat soWn ia
this locality & IS s. dll1rul I'M ID. here:
n vii no doubt be large acreage
.4of flax Oh recount of the lateness
te'f tlave season pecia llly with
farmers who, have spring ploW
ing to n tIl Ii lose who were 8
TOR ate enough To- have their
ploWi11g 8 All done Iast fal
.seding penatiiol olls VIII btlt
matter ofaa We ossi-Y
bly, die acreage barley and
oats increased h
some t cold n
are # rllle, looked u ,ola the
ae western. ,as of
the Bio
a'ol
seed II II. this II secsi
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-14

||off of freight cha atSc co1nes here lately
and the hun dreds 8 5of extra 4 ears
that will come here daily On }ac-
count Of the comp elton 4, ofs d the
zEAneta line. lis i a g vel known
fact that before re fall ten 7or d
Welve passenge I trains 81 the
different branch ID SO mes VI i. i this
Of # the. state SNil ia into
|: ahe Great thlern Knew Hat
Devils Lake was ocated geogra-
Ephical the exact spo de-
sired collsid cred the location
fits shop ;and terrni nal for
several years, and Fargo mot
and Grand onks Il tried get
them evils "a ke was The
place the engine said and lNr.
!HiII at last coinci 81.
he colain of the Aneta line
~ Devils lak eans8 that NE
are TODAY fifty if y mi les nearer Sc,
Paul tkanl: W. 4 81 were \ sterld
. ne citizens d Devils Lake,
though Selated over the building
and comp letio1l. o d this lin do
not realize al thatSii il mean
they do not lklo thatsc
load rates betWe cen ST. t.I aul and
Devil Lake and auI and
Grand Forks are Ipraac tican Tie.
same sssss NJ
Once the Who'll oIesale hou IS of. e
ST. Paul, Minreap lis and Duluth
learn. this, the lture Devils.
Lake Isl deternl Insiid q
year Devils Lake IL more than
likely have ten / VIII olesaIe!
houses here. Ily not Any
unbiased pers II d ri 4 telI YOU
That Devils Lake is ii The cent ter
ofthe mid hest agrlriicu 81 cu ltura
trictil the III VorId ey will
tell YOU that our land Is are much
more valuable than The ealebrat-
eds Red River land llat
W. raise ore and better NFh eat,
oats,zt getabIe Ies etc. tiles
acre than ail part q 4 the state
TIl,oae tili1 i1lgs !. ] are u what hid akesE|
1 country ic II citizarlsg
and farmers about here are icll
iIlStlie sense tia the Vallt the
best and lots people
here buy more II than
tIley tlo iI All u other taa .da t the
snliol d and any d lliss state
this iii
from elsor, cssl1l
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-14
I'M ORE sNo 1 NJ TEiE5 WEST

Winnipeg, Man, May "A !:
I: special from Maple Creek, sask.,:=
says: :zaA big snow storm prevaiI-. !;
led here last nigh. About three;
!: inches Of snow fell. IS. cold and !:
!: it froze hard last hight. His sysi {:
10 much to destroy young stock 1:
and also weak cows and sheep on:
81; the ranges. Many calves and !:
lambs are dying 5::. z:z.:t.ss ==:s< :;
]: 9. N Madisson, N az 3 :
]; !: heavy 4 sst,oM storm preyaiIs here d
day. # s2S..::
-ari'ne, ayofnit,a ~ " .3:i
r!twenty-four days snow storm
: !: has ragged sssin The southern
: 81 or1,ing lr snounta ins and snow is u:
seven feet deep ~, ne level. L IS |:
The most rem ark able storm ever !:
vistfltsg the syotnlrg
# rirnore . /, I.
Arnold |, discu ussing The crop
siiFtua atom say q,
The gro ound' has las srozen nearly
every night 50 that eeding has
been done on & sfftterloo oons only.
Since May farmers have been
the fields ploW oWi1lg orenoorls
and seedin ng Al eons In this.
way about three az our days of.
ploWing q seedi each have
been done IA IA about ten
days to put lin nlZ the bulk HE ne
wheat ID IA 81 zen locality and
but It'll u II II eWo IN fnH
weeks o wheat owl \, l 81 has been
done, 81 tllss sss ma gpect tp To-
have The hulk of heat seed
Ied The aIld3 i done. prae-
ticall before
VentS I,erie ieIice
here il heat ais Il i lead HE
want ie The
ground 1zs,,th aIss Ia e-
pe good resulf hest
so tIs tIls .oE s-
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-14

B his means that this verya ter
Iritor,y is [ now being guarded
sacred ly5 5by the who olesale inter
Iestss$ s$of the large cities. Grand
Forks Croo okston " and Fargo
4 Who'll lesal lers it is said have en-
tered into All ag;re eementz to keep
out ofa Devils. LAX & They know
that they cannot q cp111pete with a
E olesale louseg here and that If
one Iaouseo Sc that #kiirld moves ! in ii
Devils LAX ozens Will have
ffftto, and that they too must fol-
low y
| Rates c'ould be made so miles
least 5of here, and TAI We est that
will loutd doany3 than can be offered
}by Fargo Grand E orks 81 { Crook
l5stor Who'll lesaler It is up "a the
twin cities and Duluth To get
branch who olesale and distrib
ling hou uses1 here .ss
They must ott \. for f get that
Forks has been getting
the bulk of The bus siness here for
some years past and that today
Fargo isa sas elated over ttlle B M ia
vent Of The Aneta bra nch line into
|Deyil LAX alnlo a Il much as
'Ve are, beeaus the now can.
cornpete with the Grand Forks.
.WhoIesale lers in the Devils AXE
and western. .territo
The time. has come when His
city issfs ripe istriibu ting
houses and the first
real this sis the one that will
profit ,y
The oIesale ouses Dull
tlI lss; nave aI--s
ready realized tslat they II cannot
compete ith RtIl argo and I'D
Grand For ouses III this ter-f' 1
ritory hey q d sal1st also realizea
that if they orlae tsI Dev iIs lake
the enttire field here and West ofS
here tlieirs for' the ask be-1
cause their prices, because OH ft
lower freight rat AZ, are bound to1
get the bus siness. evils
Lake 81 IL rich can
bes learned fror Iarlce aE I
North Ioakota rIla how d the1
railroads. estE
the Sreabaly erll looks
dne estootl colnb III aotI
terri Az the ortIiI
ern VouIs ID many
feeders ID Il ,eyil svasI
not II ii aeta|
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-14
\ vii Ill Run Regularly on the New "
Tbs City Gould Compete with
70 be Built in Devils Lake.
Trains
The Aneta- evils Lake line is

The: Aneta- ls45 Lake Iinezis
conapl leted. h. :::
q The cora.ii1lg 9 81 this Line this
CITY means n1o ore to Devils Lake
and this terr:iit han az event
that has bal ppenee since Il tlel' tllle'
Great llorth ern road 81 first AN
|lIII
years ago I 'l Det Il
Lake vii sIllortl Cue best
! s railroad tow Il Il tate. Con
ter1pla thes 81 ding o 1Gl9Ii3E' this
!. road Tia Great 81 orthern year 's!
ago started bull machine
shops mere expeetiI., 8 that they they
Should finish them last fall:
81 it'll it1l company
raal alized that ore Il bull dings
ere needed unit resent
nearly 4 score 5of bull dings com
prise the shops and The work las
only it'll Z more than started.
TOW Vi II ithout doubt the comp pany
II ist 81 to u erect iitsac ca hops her tE t
buiil II Il pipe b LIN cost ofE ,1sE
$40 1000 fro n vat ter lake.
this q cits, u q wing I its shops and
ngmes#ands sbuil ding aer the
best suppl II 'Qf # ter % The sys-5
tenn. The comp pany i; was said.
ayear AGO Wollld spendzs i rni ion
dollars in an near ag ils IlalS
he coming & of n the branch
proves this more than
Ilkely
that arnoul here before finds
that ID. has tl,e facil tiles de
.sired. starte III to q build 81
stall round ho,iae Tread this
has been found no slIaal and l5
more staII IIss are beiing lbui lulii max
! ing The round here ID as
any OH the syst ~ lles and
miles yards haY been bui lt.a
and ii sdoslble track rom DeYils1
Lake II gsh1ln Us cry N being
cons strticted so that slortl hen
the Bran ndon me III is| 81 finished 4 ilto|
evils Lake, al soe main
line |, ,ooo as #
another irnp vefnells tlaa was
made to giv liaa
roper reeeptio ori new
depot viii be bull L this miner
aco o1nlnod tlIs tons all tons
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-14

would d5not pow be a real.

~ -. %IsS4 =
branch would not pow be a real
Eity. ::@ sz.=:s =:*. .@.=
# Frank W Co burn j, Fred p.
Mann and their sociates=: did:
much forDevils Lake when they
demo onstrate ed thata bridge could
fb,e built across Devils lakeby3
build ding one. The Great North:
s!F1Is fesn= followed b hui ding anotEagr
one azmile long 10 cross D evils
Lake to=get this 81 city i They%
have built the best piece ii e of Of track.
from Aneta here On their 1sys-s
tenn. That too shows that they.
expect5D Devils Lake ia be5a good.
town and a wholesal lers town. ! i
h The Aneta- Devils Lake cutoff.
of theG eGreat Northern IS pract ctical-
~ comp pieted. Yesterda the con-.
structiof crew laid the rails up
to the main line Of the road
south d. the city, and an but;
connected the rail as the branch
contractor had no auth horitty toI
grade the approach or & ia ID any
manner tarnp er with the main Il d
line. 1:
. The onstruc ction crew is now
busy I,alastia q and re-surfaci Ting.
the new line, and by the first Of
August the Orie ental limited and
the through freigl hts Is will rum
over the short tened course I.
The build ling 4 % I this il II road will
be eelebra when The first pas-l
senger rain VIII 1ich 4 ll1s over i'll
arrives ID !. this Iraassl
vii be held AZ the
| deDot speech hes vii be made.|
and one of tlle gran dest Gel le-l
this city las ever knoWnl
viii take place. 1Is.5I
Kerlir il sap periElt t;endi t;e irlg tilell
program. and lle has already
selected N Iiss aees soWar as
the youlag lad % bre Al thel
chanlp bottle on The pro oW offt
Che engine ssilich vi II naIl theI
celebrated ira in into this ethyl
The fact that serll i'd is corl-I
ducting the arra angeana Is oft
tllis celebrate islslares suc
cess rom irlel offlIiciaI aridI
men Ila been sacuredI
10 deliye AZ slre
III
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-14

y sIle iss ling lsy AM
his il the estarn part ssf
The county Is leading
cars II
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-14

q q = x 4
Con I finrad 4 I On
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-21
Social DOings
And Personals
FTOTnLeesburg

The Bridge Club was entertained on
Wednesday morning by the Misses Hzr-
r7son- The guests Of the club were
Mss Emma Cunning. of SCARBOROUGH,
N Y; Miss Lewis. OF Georgia; Miss
Ethel Pike. Of Washington: Mss Ade-
laide Gather. OF North Carolina; Mrs.
r. ". Norvell, OF Beaumont. Tex: Miss
Meta Harrison, OF Leesburg. and Mrs.
Charles T. Claggett, OF Washington.
The members playing were Miss Viz
ginia Bowie. Miss Florence Van De-
vanter. Miss Violet Alexander, Misses
RebecCa and Maria Harrison. Mrs. 3.
V. White. Mrs William H Martin. Mrs.
Robert 3. Wildman, Mrs. William A.
MetZger, and Mrs Thomas W Edwards.
The top score was made by Miss Viz
glnia Bowie.
Miss Harriet Bowie. OF WASHINGTON.
who is making an extended visit in
Continued on Eighth Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-21

many American weddings. at noon yes
terday. Dr. David Moffat Gillespie, son
OF the late William Gillespie. OF New
York. and a nephew Of David Mofat.
the Denver fnancier. was married to
Lillian Brechemin, daughter OF Lieut.
Col Louis Brechemin, L. 3. A. The
bride was given away by her father.
Capt Sydney A. Cloman, the American
military attache. was the best man. and
Miss Helen De Young was maid OF
honor.
The bride, who Is a blonde. was robed
H. gown OF Ninon point lace and
wore chain OF pearls and diamonds the
gift OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. De Young.
She also had on a brooch OF diamonds
and rubies, the gift Of the groom. Miss
Helen De Young wore a gown Of pink
chiffon trimmed with Valenciennes lace
and large white hat covered with hov-
ers. Among those who attended the
ceremony and the wedding breakfast al
the Westminster Palace Hotel were Mrs.
Mary Gillespie, mother Of the groom.
Mrs Brechemin, mother Of the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. II. De Young. OF San
Francisco. and their daughters, Helen.
Constance. and Kathleen: Mrs. Mexica
Capror and Mrs. Natalie. or Washing
ton; Captain and Mrs. Cloman, and Sig
mund Beel, Of San Francisco.
The couple will make q tour OF Eng
land this summer, and then will return
10 New York 10 reside.
Announcement is made OF the mar
rage. Wednesday. July Il. Of Miss
Myrtle SnidOw, OF Roanoke, Va, 70
r. H. Dowdy. Of Blacksburg, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dowdy are spending
their honeymoon at washington as the
guests OF the brides aunt. Mrs. G. W.
Barkman.
Ars. Dowdy is well-known in wash
ington. where she recently spent a year
at school
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-21
Social Notes
And Personals
At Alexandra

Launcelot II. Blackford. the principal
OF the Episcopal High School. and Mrs.
Blackford. have sailed for Europe, where
they will spend the next few months.
+. J. Davidson is in Saratoga spend
ing some weeks.
Mrs. J. J. Davis and Miss Maud
Brawner are in Cincinnati, where they
will visit relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. T. c. Lindsay are in
Nashville TO attend the funeral Of Mrs.
Mamie Johnson Grigg, who az one time
was a resident Of this city.
John l. Marye IS attending the James
town Exposition.
Francis Trirlett left Saturday for
Spokane. Wash. where he will make
his future home
R. P. Bruin, formerly OF this city, but
now OF Atlanta, was here during the
week on business.
James Fitzgerald Jones has returned
from a visit 70 Fauouier county, Va
Harry Beverley IS spending a few
days IN New York on business.
Harry Chapman and Harvey Sum
mers have returned from a visit 10 West
Virginia
Isaac Eichberg and his family left
Tuesday for Atlantic City. where they
will spend the next few weeks.
Mss Laura smoot IS in Bedford City
for the summer.
Mrs. E Goldsmith had as her guest
during the week her brother, p. Won
Brager- and his wife: Stanley A. BraSer.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry a. Anbach, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walter 5eatie
who were recently married in Washing
ton, sailed Friday for Panama. where
Mr.. BeaTie is en- engineer. He Is very
well known IN this citg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-21

Mrs. Henderson. of Rhode Island ave
nue., and her daughter, Mrs. Carbaugh.
have gone 10 Europe, where they will
spend the remainder of the summer
and the autumn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-21

A party. including Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart
Brooks, and Miss Katherine Brooks.
left Washington this afternoon for a
trip TO Baltimore and return by water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-21
Weddinas-Engaqements

Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Williams. of
Chicago, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Catherine Stewart
williams, to Francis Bennett Poe, Of
Washington.
Miss Williams is well known in Wash
ingtou, where she was the guest for
some time last winter of Miss Catherine
Ridgley, daughter of the Comptroller
of the Currency, William Barrett Ridg-
ley, in their apartment in the Port
land She was entertained considerably
during her stay In Washington both
by her hostess and a number OF her
friends here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-21
Continued from Fourth Page.)

shepherd Chapters Violin solo by a
member of Christ Church Navy Yard
and vocal solo by George Cost, of st.
Johns, Georgetown. Addresses appro-
PIRATE TO the occasion will be had in
the church, and the party will leave at
Il o'clock for Washington
The boys of the Junior Chapter. of the
Brotherhood of st. Andrew. in ST. Johns
parish. Georgetown. contemplate a fine
time in their second annual outing at
Colonial Beach. Va. about August Il
They will be in charge of H s. Childs.
their director. and Clarence Mace. with
headquarters at the Choir Lodge. on
the beach front far from the "madding
crowd" but where real enjoyment is at
their very door. They will also assist
IN the Sunday services Of the brother
hood at the chapel. combining duty with
their pleasure.
The following members of the chapter
are listed for the trip:
Thos. A. Donaldson George Cost
lie Roy Havener Andrew II. Hamilton
Russell Harrington Eliot Middleton.
John L. Poore Wilbur Burrows
Philip Peters John A Hamilton
George Bromley Kendall Myers
Halbert Brown Earl Davis
Ernest EtchisOR
The boys are governed by regulations,
and have their daily duties as many
hands make light work. The boys wear
hats with Camp HoWden' in letters or
blue, the color of the chapter, and the
brotherhood button is reproduced in rib
bon on their sweaters.
The camp was named last year AFTER
the rector of the parish
Miss Bessie Bowling, Of Campbell
street, Brentwood, Md. celebrated her
twentieth birthday on Monday evening
by delightfully."- entertaining a large num-
Der of her many friends. The Bowling
residence and grounds, which have re-
Gently been transformed into one Of the
prettiest places In this portion OF the
county. was handsomely decorated with
japanese lanterns, and upon the we'll
lighted lawn. beneath its old and pic
turesque trees. the guests made merry
and participated in the pleasures Of the
evening. The young hostess received
many handsome and costly gifts and
was the recipient of constant congratu-
latiOns. Piano solos were rendered by
Misses Hoffman. Mcguire. and West
and vocal solos by Messrs. TrOdden.
Knott Connors, Carroll, Debenbrock
McAuliff. Carley. and Bowling During
the course Of the evening refreshments
were served.
Among fboca procapt 'v,ara.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-21

Mrs Sallie Loanzo has as her guest
Miss LOeta Robinson. OF New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-21

A dance. the last Of the season. was
given at the Alexandra Golf House on
Friday night. az which a ,reat many
out-of-town people were present Next
Friday evening a card party viii be
held al the club house This affair
win be the last to be held there until
the fall. when the teas will be com
menced again
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. James Lansbu-gh sailed
from New York on Thursday TO spend
the summer abroad. Mark Lansburgn
is visiting relatives in Indiana and st.
Louis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-21

Admiral Holiday left Washington yes
terday to spend the week end In the
country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Waterman. of BaItI-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-21

Mrs. Katherine Pierce and Miss Carrie
Ord have gone TO Fort Oglethorpe. Ga.
where they viii he the guests of their
brother-in-law and sister, Lieut.. and
Mrs. J. ]. Ryan. and family for the
summer. Mrs. Pierce and Miss Ord
are er route to Mexico. where they ex-
pect to spend the winter months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-21

Mrs William J. 3oothe. IT.. left Tues
day for SDencerville, Va. where she viii
remain a part Of the summer.