davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07
TwENrY-srxrH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

r s @ Feoa .qss % ba IS aTe5ae y East s9a Nns
first street and IAKngtoa avenue
he Second Election District IS bounded by and within
as Ninety street. Third avenue East Ninety
fourth street and Lexington avenue
The d Election District s bounded by y. and Tn
sevsrtb see6 s'i aen,ie Fsst Tinety-eyth
street and Fit,h avapue arycnas.'''
s Fourth sstiop District is bounded by ys1 and "9
Slney-nnth Third East Ninety-seventh
street and Park
>. The Fifth Election District bounded by and Within
East One Hrndredth street Park avenue East Ninety
seventh street and Madison avenue.
I.e Sixth Election District IS bounded by and within
Past Or I ludleq & ana go na s F.@1, sIenue East
sEab bsa'5h s IN. sTfs l;, Sleag Madison avenue East
The Seventh Election bounded by and within
Hsst one Hundred and Third street Madison avenue
One HuSdTea ana Frs street Madson avenue. East
Nhe Hundred ana Second street and Fifth avenue
Ire Eighth Election District is bounded by and within
EEsst one Hundred and Sixth street Madison avenue
ore Hanares and Fortb @ street Madison avrnue East
NAs A1asTed ana Third street and Fifth avenue.
Ess,s ss NH,h Election District Is bounded by and within
Ra5S and and E5h Fs t sss and Madson
ras, se Tenth Election District s bounded by and within
HaFt oae Hundred Sixth street and Fifth avenue
-, Eleventh Election District is bounded by and
sve1 Last one Hundred and Ninth street Aaq5soh 9i
East One Hundred ana Seventh street and Fifth
TIE .hs Twelfth Election District bounded by and
nue. p East One Hundred and Tenth street Park ave
aTenue.
-,.hs .hs Thirteenth Election District IS bounded by and
iiain East one Hundred and Twelfth street. Madison
asi-1e East One Hundred Eleventh street. Park
avenue ~
,,,t Fourteenth Election District Is bounded By and
r..n East One Hundred and Thirteenth street. Park
s,ue' East One Hundred and Eleventh street. Madison
Filth avenue
,t,s Fifteenth Election District is bounded b. and
ssn Esst one Hundred and Fifteenth street. Madison
F.f,S East One Hundred and Thirteenth street and
ysit te Sixteenth Election District is bounded by and
s-..4 East one Hundred Fifteenth street. Park
AscisOn
vh he Seventeenth Election District bounded by and
1Ts..n Aatt one Hundred and Sixteenth street. Park
ftth
,.,,ts 53ghteenth Election District and
aye,t Esst one Hundred Eighteenth street M@ alison
Fifth averue ''@1 '"H HiA's'-'" s''se' anu
,si ns Hneteenth Election District Is bounded by and
s..,ln East One Hundred Eighteenth street Park
A4selson - - -
,,,t, 1syentisth Election District bounded by and
last One Hundred Nineteenth street Park
S.lta .aht one Hundred and Eighteenth
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07
Election Notice.
TwENrY-N1NrH ASSEMBLY, n1srR1c.rt

TWENTY-NINTH ASSEMBLY DIsTRICT-Continued
The Twenty-hfth Election District is bounded by and
WITHIN East Ninety-thrd street. Park avenue Nine
tieth street and Fifth avenue
The TWenty-sXth Election is bounded by nd
Ninety first street and Park
The Twenty-seventh Election District and
within transverse road. Central Park at West
Nlney-seVenth street Fifth avenue East Ninetysixth
street. PARK avenue. East Nneythird street Fifth
nue.. transverse road. across Central Park West
Eighty-siKth street. and Central Park West.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07
Election Notice.

TwENTY-sIxTR ASSEMBLY D1sTRIcT-Continued.
The Twenty-hrst Election District bounded by and
within East One Hundred Twentieth street, Park
avenue East one Hundred and Nineteenth street and
Fifth avenue
The Washington times., 1907-05-11
MEXICO ORDERS
MINISTER CAMBOA
FROM GUATEMALA

Official confederation OF the fact that
diplomatic relations between Mexico and
Guatemala have been severed haG
reached the state Department in a no
UihcatiOn 10 the effect that Mexico has
decided, as a result or it's dispUt win
Guatemala over the surrender Of two
men wanted n Mexico for alleged COM
plicity In the recent murder there Of ez-
President Barillas. Of Guatemala, 70
remove SIS minister. Senior Camboa. for
merly secretary Of embassy in Wash
ington. from Guatemala City and send
him 10 Salvador. In the meantime Mex
lean affairs IN Guatemala viii be looked
after by lis consul there
This Information was also given out
by the minister OF foreign affairs OF
Mexico In an effort to minimize the ef-
feet Of the announcement IL was stated
at the State Department today that the
Mexican minister 10 Guatemala is also
accredited 10 each OF the other Central
American States, and that, therefore.
there Is nothing unusual In his going 20
Salvador. It IS, however, admitted thai
II Is quite unusual 70 leave diplomats
relations in the hands Of a consul
In the meanwhile II Is officially de-
clared that the trouble between the two
countries VIII be settled through dip
lomatie channels and that there viii be
no hostillties.
The Washington times., 1907-05-11
Notwithstanding the GreatNum-
Der Of Fine Pianos Sold
During the Clearance
Sale Of the Pfeiffer
Stock.
AFEW CHOICE BARGAINS
In Fine Upright Pianos TO
Be Had At
W.T.. FREDERICK MUSIC co.
1928 F Street.

The sale which has been going on al
1873 F street for the past three weeks,
disposing Of the Pfeiffer stock Of pianos
taken over in the Frederick Music Co.
deal. disposed OF all but a few pianos,
and these have been placed on sale for
immediate disposal 10 the first Corners.
There are not more than nine Up.ights,
but these are exceptional values, and
show the wonderful character OF piano
bargains which the big sale offered. 1t is
not 20 be wondered that more than one
hundred pianos were sold when such
splendid pianos can be gotten at such
absured prices; for example. there is one
$3.50 upright in a rich mahogany case.
handsome design, which can be had for
only Sls5. Another most attractive bar
gain is a $500 upright which does not
show a blemish marked down TO SIS
Others as low as S167.
Washington people have never befire
been able TO secure really fine pianos
without paying the full prices for them.
but they are learning quickly that the
w. F. Frederick Music Company pos
sesses advantages which are not equaled
by any concern in the piano business in
Washington, and these few special bar
gains are the best evidence Of what this
company can do.
Today and Monday next will move
TO get a chance at them must go there
Immediately. Remember the address is
1928 F street.
The Washington times., 1907-05-11
CONGREGATION LOYAL
TO EXPELLED Prizes!

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. May 1.-THE
adherents OF the Rev. Father Aloysius
Lors. rector OF 6. AnthOny's Italian
Catholic Church. who has been eXcOns-
municated by Bishop Horstmann. have
raised 81, 600 toward the erection Of a
new church II IS declared that I.400
members o. the congregation viii stand
BY the priest. and th-t only three mem
bers are against him
One Of the leaders OF the faction sup
porting the priest said:
I'VE do not fear accommodation We
will build a church for Father LOps. Il
will be within three doors Of the old
one"
The Washington times., 1907-05-11
GAIA DA Y FOR SOCIETY At JAA1ESTOVN EXPOST7IONl
Mrs. Stevens
ERtertdiRS at
Luncheon

Mrs. John F. Stevens entertained at
luncheon today in her apartment in the
Connecticut. having as her guests:
Mrs. Root, wife Of the Secretary OF
State; Mrs Cortelyou, wife OF the Sec
rotary OF the TT easury; Mrs. Straus.
wife of the Secretary Of Commerce and
Labor; Nine. Creel. wife Of the Mexican
Ambassador: Mrs. Bayard. Mrs. How e,
Mrs. Montgomery. Mrs. Robson. Mrs.
Dewey Mrs. Ward, Miss Kean. Mrs.
Hooker. Mrs. Hill: Nine. Wederneiras,
wife OF military attache Of the Brazilio n
embassy; Mrs McKenna. wife Of Jus
tice McKenna; Mrs. Ralph Cross John
son; Mrs. Bates. wife of Gen. A L
Bates; Mrs. Arnold Hague; Mrs. Car
lington. wife Of General Darlington;
Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Wallace; Miss Hersey.
of Boston.
The Washington times., 1907-05-11
Functions dt jamestown,
Where Washington Guests
Will Then Be the Hosts

HE of the festivities in foreign
visitors Washington from Washington
beginning with their The
entertainments planned for jamestown Monday
will eclipse anything there for
some
The festivities will through the
Svening until probably the of the morning
Many of the who figured the
Entertainments the Abrzi will
jamestown for hghnes will give his flag
fship Varese Hampton Roads Monday
The will include foreign officers and all the American
Ofcers of jamestown this time and
Hher will gayety enough satisfy
This functions which viii bring the heart
NOf the debutane who goes o Monday.
The Washington times., 1907-05-11
BOYS WITH JEWELRY
ARRESTED ON STREET

While attempting TO dispose of several
articles of jewelry to dealers on Seventh
street. this afternoon, two boys. who
gave their names as Willie Pie, twelve,
and Arthur Thomas, thirteen, both Of
234 Second street northeast, were arrest
ed by Central Office Detective O'Brien.
The boys had a gold watch valued at
800, a diamond pin, and a compass.
They told the police they had found the
jewelry. They are being held at the
House of Detention.
The Washington times., 1907-05-11
BINDERY WOMEN
ARE FURLOUGHED

Eighty-uine women working as piece
hands in the sewing room. Of the bindery
at the Government Printing ONCE were
yesterday indefinitely furloughed.
The sewers have lost much time from
lack Of work lately
II is now feared by many Of the WON
en- that the latest Through will mean
that many Of them VIII never be re-
called TO the office, but viii be dropped
at the end OF sixty days.
The Washington times., 1907-05-11
FORMER EMPLOYER
GOT GREEN PARDON

Mrs. Green. OF Culpeper. Va, is the
person who sUCCecaed in securing the
Presidents pardon Of Albert Green, col
ored, who was sent to the penitentiary
for numbering a man here. Mrs. Green
remembered the time when Green work
ed as a servant for her family and made
up her mind that he was good at heart
and deserving of freedom Her last let
ter TO Payton Gordon, pardon clerk
OF the Department OF Justice, resulted
in the pardon.
The Washington times., 1907-05-11
GEIGER IS INDICTED;
ENLIGHTENMENT CHARGE

BALTIMORE, Nd, May John ".
II. Geiger. formerly cashier Of the Can
ton National Bank, has been indicted By
the Federal grand jury on the charge OF
eInbeZzlement from the hank with which
he had been connected from the time or
its organization until last January.
The Washington times., 1907-05-11
Grandfather's Cure for
Constipation

~ REAT medicine.-the SawbucIe
II % Two hours day saving wool
MI viii keep anyone's Bowels
N regular.
No need Of pills. Cathartcs, Castor Oh,
nor ''Physic, if you'll only work the Saws
buck regularly.
Exercise Is Natures Cure for Constipa-
ton and,-a Ten-Mils walk Will do, if you
haven't got a wood-pile.
But, ifyOu wiz take your Exercise in an
Easy Chair. there's only one way to do that,
because.-there's only one kind of Artificial
Exercise for the Bowels and its name Is
"CAsCARETS."
Cascarets are the only means &c exercise
the Bowel Muscles without work.
They don't Purge. Cripe. nor "upss,
your Stomach" because they don't act like
Physics"
They don't flush out your Bowels and
lntestines with costly waste of Digestive
Juice, as Salts. Castor Oil. Calomel, JsIap,
or Aperieni Waters always do
No-Casczrets strengthen and stimulate
the Bowel Muscles. that line the Food
passages and that tighten up when food
touches them, thus driving the food to is
finish.
A CaScaret acts on your Bowel Muscles
as If you had just sawed a cord Of wood, or
walked ten miles.
Cascarets move the Food Naturally,
digestng it without waste Of tOmorOw's
Gastric Juice.
The thin. flat, Ten-Cent Box is made
10 fit your Vest pocket. or My Lady's"
Purse. Druggists-lo Cents a Box.
Garry it constantly with you and take a
cascaret whenever you suspect you need
3ne.
Be very careful to get the genuine
made only BY the Sterling Remedy Com
,any, and never sold in bulk. Every tab
ct stamped ''CCC." 20
The Washington times., 1907-05-11
CITY DESERTED:
SPANIARDS CD
TO PARAGUAY

An entire Spanish city, formerly with
population of 1000 men, women, and
children, has been deserted. according
10 Consul General B. H Ridgely, at
Barcelona, and every living soul has
emigrated to the western hemisphere.
The migration is practically without
parallel in modern times The cause OF
the wholesale removal was the failure
Of the Spaniards 20 make a comfortable
living in their native land.
Mr.. Ridgely's report. which was made
public today, says:
Emigration from Galicia 10 South
America has been on the increase to d
remarkable degree Of recent months.
Transportation Paid.
In one instance a whole village, COM
posed OF some 1000 men, women, and
children, finding it impossible 10 earn
their living, emigrated to Paraguay.
their transportation having been paid
by the government Of that country
there has always been more or less
emigration from Spain TO the Philippine
Islands, Cuba, and Porto Rico, and dur
ing 1905 this was but slightly increased.
South America seems to be the mecca
of the Spanish emigrant, and this fact
was accentUated during 1906. The Ger
man an English steamship lines are
conducting vigorous campaign in their
efforts to stimulate emigration, and have
invaded nearly every corner of Spain
with their agents and their literature.
The North German Lloyd and Hamburg
American lines are particularly active
in the northern and north western prov
mces, while Spanish and italian com
The Washington times., 1907-05-11
Fisherman Drowned.

years old, living at 1I21 Linger's court.
while fishing from an anchored sCOW,
west Of Thirty-third street northwest.
fell overheard and was drowned He
leaves a wife and two children.
The Washington times., 1907-05-11
Hotel Johnson Cafes.

Choice Sea Food. New York Meats,
Fine Fruits and Vegetables. Service 4
la carte, noon lunch and table d'hote
dinner Lifetime experience.
The Washington times., 1907-05-11
Whole Families Leave.

pauies are handling business from the
southern ports.
Whole Families Leave.
a feature Of 1906 was that many en-
tire families emigrated. Heretofore en-
igration has been largely confined 10
men and boys who left their families
az home and sent money back 10 sup
port them. This was regarded as rather
a good economical measure for the coun-
try. but now that whole families are
emigTating the government may take
a different view Of the matter. The fol-
lowing figures show the emigration from
Corunna-the principal port OF emIgrd-
ton in Spain-during the past three
years: In 1913 the number leaving for
Cuba and Mexico was a. 691. and for
La Plata, 4.Sl9. In 1904 the numbers
were. respectively, 23.759 and 1925, and
In 1905, 1883 and 1921 The figures for
lSe5-l905 are not yet announced, but pro-
badly they will be more than 10000"
The Washington times., 1907-05-11

Francis G. Cotton and his daughters.
the Misses Cotton, entertained at din
ner last evening In honor of the latter S
house guests, the Misses Hale. of Roch-
ester, and Charles A. Conant and Mr..
Pulllam. Mr.. Puliam Is now on his
way from the Philippines. where he has
been in the Customs Service, 10 Santo
Domingo. where he is going 10 relieve
Mr.. Colton's son as collector of Gus
toms.
The Washington times., 1907-05-11

North Chesapeake Beach-Three-room
flats foc rent; bathing, fishing, sailing.
etc. 1I-5 I st. NV
The Washington times., 1907-05-11
Hotel Johnson Cafes.

Service a Ia caro-. Noon lunch Table
d'hote dinner. All sea food direct from
the catchers. New York meats.
The Washington times., 1907-05-11

We Do Printing and Developing tht
Right Way. Krouse1s. 737 9Th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1907-05-11

Riding and Driving Horses for Hire.
West End Stables. SO7-u 18th ST Phone
NJ. 1860
The Washington times., 1907-05-11
J. Richard Riggles, 927 9Th N. W.
Muresco for walls

Lightning rod copper, equal to twelve
galvanized, which rust and become dan
gerous. J. Il. Kuehling, 502 18th ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1907-05-11

Hungarian Gypsy Orchestra at
Park Hotel Winter Garden. RathskeIler.
~. Y. ave and Nth st. F. Endres. Prop.
The Washington times., 1907-05-11

The Secretary Of State, Elihu Root
entertained at dinner last evening in
honor OF the visiting officers of the Ar
genttne warship, Presidente SarmientO.
The guests were the admiral of the
American navy, George Dewey; the
Brazilian ambassador, Mr.. Nabuco; the
Mexican ambassador. Mr.. Creel: the
Bolivian minister. Mr.. CalCCrOn: the
Cuban minister, Mr.. Quesada; the Ar
gentine minister. Mr.. Portela; the Peru
Wan minister, AIr. Pardo: the Spanish
minister, Mr.. Pima; the Chilean charge
q 'affaires, Mr.. Yoacham; the Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy, Mr.. Newberry;
William l. Buchanan. John Barrett,
Rear Admiral Davis, Commander Don
NirgiliO MOrena Vera. naval attache OF
the Argentine leeatsoni Commander Jose
Moueta, Lieut. Commander HoraCio
BallEe, Lieut.. Carlos Brana. Lieut. Luis
@. Segura. Lieu. Alfredo COnStante.
Ensign Regime de Ia Sofa, Ensign Juan
]. BOnOm, and Surgeon Juan G. del
Castillo.
The Washington times., 1907-05-11

Hartung's High Grade Ice Cream and
Ices. los Florida ave. Phone.
The Washington times., 1907-05-11
LOCAL MENTION.
IN Making Berens, Rye Bread.

II --~I@--4b ~~3N33o ny . D4NeLUI
Specially milled rye and German methods
are employed. These explain the superior
deliciousness and nourishing value OF this
popular pure food You never tasted any
other rye bread like Berens'. Grocers.
The Washington times., 1907-05-11

The Secretary Of War and Mrs. Taft
entertained At a large and formal re-
ception last evening Immediately fol-
lowing the dinner of the Secretary in
the New willard
About 400 guests were present, TO
meet the distinguished japanese gen.
eral and the Duke of the Abruzzi, Prince
3 of Savoy-Aosta. The Secretary and
Mrs. Taft received their guests alone.
B Mrs. Taft wearing an empire gown OF
pale yellow silk tissue with bodice and
f sleeves embroidered in silver.
Among the guests were the Vicount-
ess Aoki. who wore a gown of mauve
liberty; the Countess Hatzfeldt, a gown
OF chiffon in American Beauty tones.
Nine. Quesada, crimson velvet with
bertha of heavy cream lace.
Mrs. Arthur BrIce, mauve brOcade.
with trimming on sleeves Of duchess
Mrs. Alexander Legare. pale pink lib
ertv.
Mrs. Hugh Legare. white satin and
lace.
Mrs. Corcoran Thorn. white satin and
tulle, with touches Of black velvet.
Miss Riggs, primrose silk.
Mrs. Edward Simpson, black satin
pailleted in iet.
Mrs. Robert Chew, pale blue satin.
Nine Cortes. wife of the minister from
Colombia, black net pailleted in jet
Mrs. William NJ. Wright, Pale pink lib
erty, with lace.
Miss IeutZe. white embroidered chiffon
Nine. Miyaoka, wife Of the counselor
of the japanese embassy, white satin
embroidered in silver
Mrs. Reber. gray liberty, with silver
sequins
Miss Williams. white satin, with
touches Of tulle on the bodice.
Mrs. Casey. black velvet with deep
bertha of point de Venise.
The Countess Seckendorff, gray tulle.
Mrs. c. L. McCawley. white brOcade,
with high girdle Of yellow satin.
Mrs Clarence Edwards, pale yellow
satin.
Mrs. John P. Jackson, black net over
white satin
Mrs. J Franklin Bel. an empire gown
Of mauve s@tin brocade, with sleeves of
princess lace
Mrs. Randolph H. McKim. black chif-
fon over white.
Mrs. J. 5. Harlan, pale blue satin
Mrs. Richard Townsend wore white
satin Her jewels We're beautiful dia-
mond dog collar and tiara, worn with a
string Of emeralds and diamonds.
Mrs. W. H. Slater wore brown tulle,
embroidered in bronze sequins.
Miss Coudert. pink satin. with sleeves
of white tulle, spangled in silver.
Nine. Creel. wife Of the Mexican am
bassador. black net over white, with
strappings Of black velvet, the bodice
trimmed with Jet.
Miss Hagner, dark red velvet with
touches of white tulle on the cOrsage-
The Washington times., 1907-05-11

Those sailing tomorrow from New
York, who left Washington yesterday
were Mrs. Don Cameron and Miss Mar
tina Cameron, who have spent the
greater part OF the winter and spring in
their Washington home, and Rear Ad-
mlral and Mrs. John MCGOWAN and their
daughter, Miss Anna McGowan. who
viii go for an eighteen months stay
abroad. The McGowans have recently
sold their house on n street and will.
on their return, build on upper Sixteenth
street.
The Washington times., 1907-05-11

Cottage Lamps-on Stoves,
I2O4 G st. c. A. Muddiman & Co., 6I6 u st.
The Washington times., 1907-05-11
Carpets Taken Up, Cleaned, and Stored

Co., successors to ThOrp Carpet Cleaning
Co., ass Maine ave. sw. Phone NJ. 2O25-
The Washington times., 1907-05-11
Meyers Hosts
Of Abruzzi
At aDinner

The Duke OF the Abruzzi prince of Saw
oy-Aosta. commander Of the visiting ital-
ian fleet, was the guest ofhonor last even
ing of the Postmaster General, formerly
American ambassador to italy. and Mrs.
Meyer. The other guests asked TO meet
him were the Italian ambassador, Baron
Mayor des Planches; Mr.. Justice Moody,
the Marquis FREDERICK NegrCtto Cam
biaso, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Goelet, Major
and Mrs Charles L McCawley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chandler Hale, Lady Isabella
Howard. wife OF the counselor Of the
British embassy; Miss Alice Warder,
and the Misses Meyer, daughters of the
Postmaster General.
The Misses Meyer made their social
debuts in st. Petersburg Immediately
following their fathers term Of service
in Rome. The guests went Immediately
after the dinner to the reception OF the
Secretary OF War and Mrs Taft, given
10 the visiting army and naval officers.
and then later TO the LarZ Anderson
ball.
The Washington times., 1907-05-11
Taft'S Dinner
In Honor Of
Baron KurOki

| The Secretary Of War. William II.
fTaft, entertained a large and brilliant
aCompany Of officers and officials at din
tner last evening, I'm the New Willard
FIIotel in honor Of the visiting general Of
1he Japanese army, Baron kuroki. Those
fasked TO meet him We're: The Assistant
hSecretary of War the Chief of STAFF,
the Assistant TO the Chief of stan, the
EIIspector General, General Hall, the
hComnissary General. the Paymaster Cen
Aeral, the Chief of Ordnance, the Chief
fSignal Officer, the Chief Of the Bureau
lOf Insular Affairs, Capt r. +. l..
kMichie OF General STAFF corps, Capt. w.
I'M. Wright of General staff corps. Maj.
lP. c. March. John G. SCOfeld. Fred w.
kCarpenter, Lieut.. Com. S. $ Wood, Brig.
FGen. G.. T. Elliott, Rear Edmiral y. l..
Mason, Commander Charles c. Marsh,
fJhe Third Assistant Secretary Of State,
Captain Fourier, Lieut.. Col a. v de
Pederneiras, Colonel Raspopon Lieut..
Don Manuel a. Portela, Representative
Hull, Lieut.. Col Vallee, Major Taranzo,
the Quartermaster General, Senator
Scott, the Chief of Artillery. Lieut.. Gen.
J. g Bates, Senator Warner, General
Hams. st. George Tucker, Lieut.. Gen.
$. g. NJ Young, Colonel Bromwell, Lieu
tenant General I[igOshi, Major General
@ Umozawa. Colonel OJa, Lieutenant Col
, onel Nagayama, Major Yoshida, Captain
sSaigo, Captain Tanaka, Intendent kaba-
yashi. Surgeon Tamura. Lieutenant
General Macarthur, Colonel Chamber
1ain. Lieut.. Col. +. L. VIM, Major
Harris, Col Ii Ting-hsin Mai Wang
Nu-chin. Capt. Wang Tan-pin, Lieut..
Lin Sung-chwang, Capt. A. w. Brew
yster, Gen. y. L. Wood, Col Charles A
p. Hatfield. Capt Grote HUTCHINSON,
. flf 7 .Ea
ard Wayne Parker. Senator Foster, Col
Onel Michel Capt l.. II. G. Leutze. Vice
Admiral Ijuin, Commander Takashita,
Lieutenant Colonel Montauban, Lieuten-
ant Passig, Admiral EndiCott Major
Tanaka. Major Davilla, Lieutenant Cen
.aral lnrhin.
The Washington times., 1907-05-11

Mrs. Moore, widow Of Gen. John
Moore, L. $ A, will leave town May
y Tor Annapolis. where she will be the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs Thompson.
before going TO Greenwich. Conn. for
the month Of June. Later Mrs Moore
VIII 90 to Gloucester for the hot term
with the intention Of returning to town
early in SepteEtSer- Just whether she
viii take possession of her hospitable
home on Sixteenth street is as vet I'M
decided, for she may accompany her
brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Green, abroad for the winter. General
MoOre's niece, Miss Mollie Kelly, of
Indiana, formerly well known in WASH
ngton, is at present the guest Of her
aunt.
The Washington times., 1907-05-11

Mrs. Louis Kann has gone to Month
cello. Fla, to spend a couple of months
with her sister, Mrs. Simon.