davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-15

crosby. A sudden and very human dis
satisfaction with his reimbursement
scheme fell upon Loder. Opposition is
the whip to action; Il too ready acqui-
cscence the ~slackcncd rein.
Did | say thatY" he asked quickly.
The tone was almost Chilcotc's.
She glanced up; then n sudden, in
comprehensive smile lighted up her
face.
You didn't say, but you thought"
she answered gravcly. Thoughts are
the same as words to Il That's
why we are SO unreasonable" Again
she smiled. Some idea. battling and in
comprehensive to Loder, was stirring
in her mind.
Conscious of the impression, he NOV
cd still nearer. You jump to conclu-
sions," he said abruptly. what l
meant to imply
twas precisely what I've under
stood" Again she finished his scn-
tence. Then she laughed softly. How
very wise, but how very, very foolish
men are! You come TO the conclusion
that because Il woman isis Interested
in you she Is going to hamper you in
some direction. and after infinite pains
you summon all your tact and you set
about saving the situation There was
interest, even Il touch of amusement,
in her tone; her eyes were still fixed
upon his in an indcfinable glance. You
think you are being very diplomatic"
she went on quietly, but in reality
you are being very transparent. The
woman reads the whole of your mean
ing in your very first sentence-if she
speak"
Again Loder made an interruption,
but again she checked him.
mo" she said, still smiling. "You
should never attempt such a task.
Shall l tell you why?'
He stood silent. puzzled and inter
estcd.
BECAUSE" she said quickly, "when a
woman really is interested, the mans
career ranks infinitely higher in her
eyes than any personal desire for
power"
For Il moment their eyes met; then
abruptly Lodcr looked away. She had
gagged his intentions incorrectly, yet
with disconcerting insight. Again the
suggestion of an unusual personality
below the serenity of her manner re
Cured to his Imagination.
With an impulse altogether foreign
to him he lifted his head and again
met her glance. Then at last he spoke
but only two words. "Forgivc me"' he
said, with simple. direct sincerity.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-15
CHAPTER NNII.

q litter his interview with Eve,
IN LOder retired to the study and
vi spent the remaining hours Of
- the day and the whole span of
the evening in work. At / o'clock, still
feeling fresh in mind and body, he dis
missed Greening and passed into Chill
cote's bedroom. The interview with
Eve, though widely different from the
II he had anticipated. had left him
stimulated and alert. In the hours that
followed It there had been an added
anxiety to put his mind into harness,
an added qualification in finding 1t
answer to the rein.
A pleasant sense of retroSpection
settled upon him as he slowly un-
dressed, and n pleasant sense of inter-
est touched him as, crossing to the
dressing table, he caught sight of Chill
cotc's engagement book, taken with
other things from the suit he had
changed at dinner time and carefully
laid aside by Renwick.
He picked it up and slowly turned
the pages. 1t always held the sugges-
ton of a lottery, this dipping into an
other mans engagements and drawing
a prize or a blank. 1t was a sensa-
ton that yer custom had not dulled.
At first he turned the pages slowly,
then by degrees his fingers qulckened.
Beyond the fact that this present
evening was free he knew nothing Of
his promised movements. The abrupt
ness of Chilcote's arrival at Clifford's
inn in the afternoon had left no time
for superfluous questions. He skim
med the writing with a touch of inter-
ested haste, then all at once he paused
and smiled.
Big enough for a tombstone!'' he
said below his breath as his eyes rest
ed on a large blue cross. Then he
smiled again and held the book to the
light.
Dine 33 Cadogan gardens, s o'c.
Talk with L." he read, still speaking
softly to himself.
He stood for a moment bordering on
the entry, then once more his glance
reverted to the cross.
Evidently meant It to be SEEM he
unused. But why the deuce isn't he
more explicltY' AS he spoke a look Of
comprehension suddenly crossed his
face and the puzzled frown between
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-15

"Eue," he said, IT tDant pour help"
Nobody feels it more than l do. No
body is more eXorbitantly keen to have
n share, a part, when the real fight
comes He stopped; then he turned
slowly and their eyes met. IF a man
is TO succeed in such a DESIRE he went
on deliberately, The must exclude all
others. lie must have one purpose,
one interest, n thought. He must for
get that
Eve lifted her head quickly that
he has a wife," she finished gently. II
think | understand"
There was no annoyance in her face
or voice, II suggestion of s~elfshness
or of hurt vanity. She had read his
meaning with disconcerting clearness
and responded with disconcerting gen
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-15

struggling with his impression, he al
lowed himself to be relieved Of his hat
and coat ana In silence ushered up the
shallow staircase.
As the last step was reached 1t came
to him again to mention his hosts
name, but simultaneously with the sug-
gestion the servant stepped forward
with a quick, silent movement and
threw open a door.
"Mr. Chilcote!' he announced In a
subdued, discreet voice.
Loder's first impression was Of a
room that seemed unusually luxurious,
soft and Swallowed. Then all impress
sion of lnanimate things left him sud
denly.
in the doorway, while the room seemed
emptied of everything except a figure
that rose slowly from q couch before
the fire at sound of Chllcote's name.
Then, with n calmness that to himself
seemed incredible, he moved forward
into the room.
He might, of course, have beaten a
itti'ht anu ObNldttu many ulIubS, Dut
life Is full Of might have beens, and re-
treat never presents itself ~agreeably to
a strong man. His impulse was to face
the difficulty, and he acted on the i'm
pulse.
Lillian had risen slowly, and as he
neared her she held out her hand.
Jack" she exclaimed softly, "how
sweet Of you to remember"
The voice and words came to him
with great distinctness, and as they
came II uncertainty passed forever
from his mind-the question as to
what relation she and Chilcote held to
each other. With the realization came
the thought Of Eve, and in the midst
of his own difficulty his face hardened.
Lillian ignored the GOODNESS. Taking
his hand, she smiled. You're unusual
ly punctual,' she said. But your
hands are cold. Come closer to the
fire."
Loder was not sensible that his
hands were cold, but he suffered him
self to be drawn forward.
One end Of the couch was in fire.
light, the other in shadow. BY a for.
tunate arrangement of chance Lillian
selected the brighter end for herself
and offered the other to her guest.
Continued on Page Six
- -
Get one of those clocks we are viv-
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-15

Get me Of those clocks we are Civ
ing away.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-15
g. s17bF0EdeFieS
and e.. aces

1900 yards Nalenciennes Inser-
ton and Edging to match, at &C
for inch wide and all prices up
to $50 yard.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-15

Ladies' VellaStic Vests or Pants, each. .....S 80
Ladies' Setsnug Vest or Pants, each ........ so
Ladies' fine ribbed Vest or Pants, each -. %
Ladies' Stratford Union Suits, each. ....... 80
Ladies' Common Sense Uuion Suits, each 80. LOO
Ladies' Setsnug Union Suits, each ......... 100
Ladies' Ribbed Wool Vest or Pants, each 80. 1.25
Ladies' Fitwell Wool Vest or Pants, each $50. 1.25
Children's Fleecedown Vest or Pants. D.. .l8
Rising 2i9c per size)
Child's heavy ribbed Vest or Pants. ........ 12b
(Nsing 214c per size)
Misses full ribbed Union Suits. e. 49,, 25c, 35c, 40c
Childrens Kloudike Union SUITS ......... so
Misses MODESTO Union Suits go. ..... so
Children's Silver Wool Vests :. .......... zoe, 6Oc
Children's Sleeping Garments. .......... 25c, SOC
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-15

Enrbroidcrics In Swiss or
Cambria
! lnch wide, at ...,... 80. Pc and up
2inches wide, at. 49,. DC and up
3inches wide, at......... 7c and up
6inches wide, t........ l0c and up
inches wide, at ....... .lSc and up
Insertion In the work,
2aj inches wide...... 25c and up
Corset Cover Emily, at. 300, Acc, 55c
Linen Laces
\ inch wide, at. ......... 4c and up
inch wide. with insertion
to match, at. .......... 7c and up
II inch insertion at Sc,
with 3 inch lace at. . l21sc and up
1ls inch insertion at 7c,
with Ia inch lace Rt... DC and up
Pillow Case Lace, u in, at
5c; 3 In. at -. ....... GIc and up
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-15
Underwear 2TS
Hosiery

Three months yet that you will need Heavy Underwear
aud Heavy Hosiery. With every 300 purchase of Winter
Underwear we will give you one pair DC Hose or two pair of
l5c Hose.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-15

a tFTEIt his interview with Eve,
IA Loder retired to the study and
N spent the remaining hours of
IL the day and the whole span of
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-26
liATENCI0N !!

Llamamos la atencion nues-
ira numerosa clientela, de Que
en- esta IMPRENTA sc acaban
de recibir inflnidad de articulos
para regalos; entire ellos: ELE-
GANTEs Y CAPRICHosAs ESCribaniaS
para los gustos mas exigentes.
En- artIculos para Escritorio un
gran surtido. PAPELEs de todas
clases. So BREs, LAPIcEs, TINTAs
Y PLU&As. Prensas para copiar
SoBREs blancos y de colOres.
CoPIADoREs para cartas. LIBRE-
TAS de todoS tamanOS. FaCtureres
nuevo modelo, & infinidad de
objetos.
Desafamos la competenc1a.
no tan solo de la Isla, sino de
los mercados de procedencia-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-26

1lada tan adorada. lPor que despu6s de los tu-
multos las sofocaciones de los primerOS diaS.
POGO q POGO la esperanto e habfa abandonado
habia caido en- la desoladora certdumbre de
la inutlidad de toda tentativa de resuCitar
aquela gran cosa muerta increiblemente re-
mota: su amor? lPorque todo aquel pasado sc
habo desunido de el. hasta el puntO de que EN-
aQuelos dias en- medic de las nuevas tOrturas,
rara vez haba sentido repercutir en- la concien-
cia alguna clara vibracion,
Hipolita 5Donde estaba, Que sentia, que
hacia?
IA que espectaculo Sc ADRIAN sus ojos? tQue
palabras, que contactos la perturbaban? iCo-
mo nunca en- dos semanas aproximadamente,
no habia encontrado ell medic de envlare noti-
cias menos vagas menos breves que las con-
tenidas en- cuatro cinco telegramaS, expedi-
dos en- lugares siempre distintos1
"Tal vez esta va vencida por ell deseo de
otro hombre Aquel cunado de quien ella me
hablaba tan menudo..
Y Ell triste pensamiento, movldo por ell ha
bito inveterado de la sospecha de la acusa-
cion, Sc apodero de 81 de repente 10 agit6 Co
mo en- las mas sombrfas horas lejanas. Todos
sus recuerdos amargos despeTtaToD tumul-
to. Concentro en- TN SOTO minute sus miserias
de dos amos apoyado en- el misnlo balloon donde
la primera noche. entire al perfume de Ia berga-
mota, habfa nvocado el nonbre, en- el desalien-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-26
A 8 1.5O

Es de mucha utilidad, no solo pa.
ra los Abogados, Cortes judiciales,
Ayuntamientos, Corporaciones y EN-.
pleados de todos los ramos, sino tam.
bien para los comerciantes, industrial
les y personals de negocios, el COMO
cimiento de las Leyes de Puerto Rico
aprobadas por las Camaras y ell Con-
sejo Executive en- Ell corriente afIo de
Ioo7.-Se venden a $3.50 en- la Lii
brerla del
BOLETIN MERCANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-26
Progresses de Ia hygiene

Al lado de las sociedades de tenn
plaza = abstinencia que en- muchos
pafses van constituyendose. es curioso
'consignar los resultados experimental
les de la ciencia moderna, completa-
mentc en- armonfa con los iDtentados
por aQuellas saludables corporaciones
.perseeuidas.
El doctor Russell, director de la Es-
cuela cicntifca en- la Universidad de
Fale, muy celebrado por sus importan-
kes trabajos acerca de la nurricion en-
Ysl hombre, ha publicado un libro, en-
'el cual reproduce y completa sus es-
tudios y experiencias. Ese doctor, y
en- union suya otros muchos facultati-
vos no menos competentes en- la espe-
cialidad que cultivan, han demostrado
los perjuicios inherentes al exceso de
IA alimentacion, y sobre todo al predo-
mimic en- ella de las carnes.
u Esta ahora va perfect mente de-
znostrado que la nutricion moderada
ses una de las condicciones fndispensa-
bles para la salud, la fexibilidad de
los miembros y en- general ell vigor fl
-sico. El doctor Russell, en- union de
otros colegas suyos, Sc scmetio un
regimen especial, de acuerdo con sus
sdoctrinas, y los efectos de su metodo
fueron completamente sorprendentes.
APPLICABLE igual procedimiento algu-
nos soidados en- servicio active, obli.
gados diariamente a practicar ejerci-
clos fatigosos, So ha comprobado tam
bien la excelencia del metodo por ell
doctor Russell preconizado; el dina mo-
metro demuestra que los m1sculos dc
la espalda, los de las piernss, los del
pecho y los del brazos Sc refuerzar
por virtud del sistema, que ell medic
mas SECURE de evitar las enferm edade.
~consiste en- usar modera radamente de
los alimentos, de la carne principal
anente.
La "Nutricion del hombre, del doc
tor Russell, 6gurara en- las blblioteca.
3unto la "Econonia hsiologica de Ia
.alimentacion," del mismo autor. Am
boS ibros rattle an con ell concurso de
La ciencia muchos preceptos higienico:
del saber popular en- todos los pueblos
sirven de corroboracion la experien
@cia antigua y contribuiran indirecta-
mente la solucion de muchos profile
mas economicos de la mayor impor
stancia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-26
ManualeS ROmO

ENCUADERNADOS EN- rELA FLEXIBLE
Manual del Licorista, con I 27o
recetas practicas, por A. Rossi.
Manual de Resistencia de Ma
teriales y Estabilidad de las
construcciones, por c ipgenle
TO DR.. Gindo Sandrinell
Manual de las Construcciones
de Hormigon y de Cemenro
armada, por el ingeniero Jose
Vacchelli.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-26

Cuando madre su hermana 10 dejaron
solo, permaneci6 aun algunos minutes en- Ia
CANA, experimentando una repugnancia fisica
a todo movimiento. Ell esfuerzo de levantarse
lie parecia enorme. LIE parecia muy fatigosa
aquella posicion horizontal, en- la que, pasadas
algunas horas, habia encontrado Ell reposo eter-
no, volvio pensar en- el narcotico "Ce-
Trare los ojos y esperare Ell sueno'
La diafana claridad de la maflana de Ma
yo, el azul que Sc rehejaba en- las vidreras la
zona del sol que sc extendia sobre el pavimen-
to, las voces y los ruidos que ascendian de la
calle, todas aquellas vivaces apariencias. que
parecfan casi penetrar impetuosamente por el
balloon para legar hasta eI y conquistarlo le
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-26
Sc VENDEN

Dos casas en- la calle de San
Agustin, Puerta de Terra, en-
clavadas en- un solar de mas de
900 metros cuadrados, que tie.
ne varios arboles frutales Y FL
palmas de cocos, la casa Gale
del Sol mum II y otras varias
en- esta Capital. Para informes
Tanca 9 altos, de II de la mana
ma q de la tarde.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-26
DeDartameDtO del Interior
5iTiSi0N DE- TERRENeS PUBLICaS

Necesitandose en- esta ofcina para
los trabajos de deslindes de terrenos
de 'El Pueblo de Puerto Rico per
sonal con conocimientoS de Agrimen
sura, Sc avisa a las personas que los
posean y deseen aceptar TN puesto
en- esta Division, presenter su soli-
citud indicando en- Ia misma los nom
bres de algunss personas que pue-
dan recomeudarles,
Enrique Castro GonsaIeS.
Tefe de la Division,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-26
Joyerla, Re1oieria y Optica
=. Fl u STH &c Co. !.
sUcEsOREs De q. TlNAUD

Gran surtido de efec-
tos dc plata y platea-
dos, prOpiOs para re-
galOs.
Especialidad en- Gu
biertos de plata de lev
y plateados de calidad
superior.
The Washington times., 1907-07-25
JAMESTOWN FAIR HAS
WHOLE "MlLE OF FUN

1t Is not all exploitation OF manufac-
lures, commerce, and art at the James
town Exposition. The fair has "a mile
OF fun as IT has been put. The War
path. corresponding TO the Chicago Md
way and the St Louis Trail. extenis
for a full mile. every foot Offering the
latest and best attractions OF the
worlds amusement creators. The day
steamers OF the Norfolk and Washing
ton Steamboat Company are transport
ing hundreds TO jamestown daily
Tourists seem to prefer the day service
because Of the chance to see the inter
esting and picturesque Potomac and the
noble Chesapeake. Day boats leave at
a. m. landing passengers at the expo
S.Iinn wharf before nighdall- Steamers
making the trip over night sail daily
at $50 .. m. Passengers enjoy every
comfort and convenience aboard these
vessels. their appointments being
modern throughout.
Rail connections for the South and
West are made at Norfolk, and also
steamer connections for Boston, PrCvi-
Gence, and New York
The Washington times., 1907-07-25
WYOMING WOMEN
IN BEAUTY CONTEST

CHEYENNE, Wye. July 25--There Is
more beauty in Cheyenne today than
ever befOre-in fact IL is uncertain
whether so many women OF perfect race
and figure ever assembled IN any West
ern city before The women CT the
west are competing against one another
10 decide which is the most beautiful
The adjudication IN the contest VIII
be different from former ones. Photo-
graphs VIII not count. The most beau
tiful woman appearing viii be declared
the winner.
A novel feature Of the celebration ts
a contest for the most handsome and
graceful male escort There Is keen
competition IN this affair.
The prizes viii be awarded N tho
wonen's contest BY Miss Marguerite
Frey, who was recently adjudged the
most beautiful woman in America Miss
Frey Is not a contestant mere. Cheyenne
young women. however, say she would
have been welcome.
The Washington times., 1907-07-25
BELFAST IN TURMOIL.
STRIKE CLOSES MILLS

BELFAST. Ireland. July 25.-Belfast
today faces a crisis. Numerous spinning
mills were compelled 10 shut down be-
cause strikes make II impossible 70 OBJ
tain coal -Four thousand operatives
were thrown out on the streets.
Strikers today seized . dray and burn
ed It In the streets.
The apathy among the police is seri-
Gus. characterization exists and the men
snow contempt for their officers. Last
night 200 policemen demanded extra pay
for their strike work. Their meeting
ended IN riot. several policemen as
saUlting the chief commissioner.
The Washington times., 1907-07-25
WIFE GIVES HER BLOOD
IN VAIN TO SAVE HUBBY

CHICAGO. July 25--Mrs. Carl D.
Stone. in a vain effort 10 save the lie
OF her husband. 2 well-known physi-
clan. submitted TO an operation BY
which her own blood was pumped into
the veins Of the dying man.
DIT. Stone died at the Michael Reese
Hospital without knowing that his wife
had made this sacrifice.
Blood was tTansfused from the arteries
of his wife. R z Stone, a brother. and
two others, after IL was seen that other
remedies were helpless
The Washington times., 1907-07-25

Katrina Wright
To Wed Palmer
On August 10

Miss Katrina Wright, daughter OF the
retiring American ambassador TO Japan
and Mrs Luke E. Wright, and Charles
Day Palmer, will be married In the
American embassy at Tokyo Saturday,
August 10. After a short honeymoon
in Japan and probably to the islands.
the bride and bridegroom will sail for
this country August %. accompanied by
the Ambassador and Mrs. Wright.
Miss Wright, who is a Memphis girl,
Is a great favorite In society there. She
made her debut at the Chickasaw Clubs
ball there two years ago and entered
Immediately into all the social festivities
until she left to join her father at his
post Of duty. She was a great favorite
in Manila during his term of Office as
governor Of the Philippines, and since
her arrival in japan the embassy at
Tokyo has become quite the social CEN
ter for diplomatic. army, and navy and
resident society circles.
Mr.. Palmer, the bridegroom-elect, is
the manager Of the International Bank
ing Company of Manila. He Is a gradu-
ate OF West Point and bears the rank
of captain. He was born in Ohio. but
was appointed to the Military Academy
at West Point from Iowa IN 1884 He
graduated and was commissioned as
second lieutenant in the Fourth United
States Artillery in 1885 In 1900 he was
transferred to the Quartermaster' De-
partment and served there until his
resignation. in February, 1901.
Il Is expected that the friends Of the
bride and bridegroom and the brides
parents will do considerable entertaining
for them upon their arrival in the
States.
The Washington times., 1907-07-25
THREE CLAIMS ARE DENIED
BY GRADE-DAMAGE BOARD

The Union Station Grade-danage
Commission yesterday reported TO the
Supreme Court Of the District OF CO.
lumbia It's appraisement OF the damages
resulting 10 the property OF Alfred p.
Lang, Elizabeth AIbers, and Francis
Winslow. Augustus jay. and the AmCri-
can Security and Trust Company. IN
square ~, bounded by Third, Fourth
II and y streets northeast
The commission awards $50 damages
10 Mr.. Lang. 800 10 Mrs. Albers. and
no damages 20 the other claimants.
The Washington times., 1907-07-25
FAKER'S HENS
HAVE TWO STOMACHS
Jersey Farmer Says He Has Been Studying
Luther Burbank and Has SuccotaSh
Plant, Also.

barn yard. TIL Of Chiny hens been
ostracized. n none o. the other hens'H
speak ther. The roOstcrs has cut her
dead
What they're all sore about IS that
these double-stummicked chickens has
got III 'tiercest appetites you ever see.
The Dominy's amt nothin' 70 EN-
Havin two indies L supply they're allus
a-workin' tneir outlets overtime L MI
EN-, an none o tn rest is gittin' a
The Washington times., 1907-07-25

ViscOuntess Elizabeth AOki. wife OF
the Japanese ambassador to this coun-
try. Joined the ambassador in the en-
bassy on X street. this morning. She
returned to New York yesterday on the
North German Lloyd steamship Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse, after a stay Of four
weeks IN Germany as the guest OF her
sOn-in-law and daughter, Count and
The Washington times., 1907-07-25

The members Of the choir of the
DumbartOn Street Methodist Church
are now on their annual outing at Co.
lonial Beach. In the party are Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Birch, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Bogley, Emory II. Bogley, Robert Beck
ham, Louis p. Hieston, w, T. Glover,
Miss Helen Vadenberg, Miss Eta Sc
basttan. Miss Jennie Gaskins. the Misses
Birch, The Misses Dyer, and Miss Cos
sage
The Washington times., 1907-07-25

Countess Hatzfeldt. at Silesia, and her
mother, on the latter's estate in Pom
erania.
The Ambassador and Viscountess
Aoki, the last of the diplomatic con-
tinRent in town, viii leave Washington
in a day or two for Buena Vista, where
they viii spend the remainder OF the
season, occupying the same cottage they
had last summer
The Washington times., 1907-07-25
FairfaXS Going
To the Pacific
Early in August

Charles w. Fairfax and Mrs. Fair
fax are planning for a delightful trip
to the Pacific coast which they intend
taking in the early part OF August.
Their itinerary embraces a journey over
the Canadian Pacific to Seattle and Ia
coma, and a return trip taking in the
important cities along the Pacific coast,
the Western States, and Yellowstone
Park
The Washington times., 1907-07-25

Count and Countess Seckendorff. who
are spending the summer on their place,
Ramapo Farms, New Jersey, are at
the Gotham, New York city. for a short
stay.
The Washington times., 1907-07-25

Herbert 7. Shannon. or Washington.
who spent several weeks at his country
home. on the eastern shore OF Mary
land, prior 10 a wafer trip TO Boston
and Nova Scotia IS expected 70 return
70 the city in the very near future.
The Washington times., 1907-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Edward Harrington,
Of 42l New Jersey avenue southeast. left
this morning for Newport, r l. where
they will spend a week or ten days as
the guests Of the parents of Dr. A w
Cash, OF 5l7 Sixth street northwest Dr.
Cash accompanied them 10 Newport and
will remain there probably three weeks.
Before returning 10 Washington two
weeks hence Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington
will visit friends In Boston, Mass, and
New York city.
The Washington times., 1907-07-25

Capt T. L. Allen and family have
closed their home on Church street and
are spending the summer at their coun-
try home in Virginia.