davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-06
HAD Rabies
DOG WHICH BIT THE sHEPPARDs
Is FOUND TO HAVE HAD
RABIES

report was received yesterday
morning from DR., Westbrook on Min
neapolis, that the brain Of the dog
which bit Emery Sheppard and daugh-
/ ter, and OF which he had made a mi
croscopical examination, showed that
athe dog was suffering from rabies at
The time OF it's death. However, as the
necessary treatment used by the shep-
-iaards is received from the Pasteur IN
sfitute ss& New York every day, it is
not anticipated that any serious result
will follow.
The little Schneider girl shows no
III effects from being bitten BY a dog
a short time ago. The animal has
been chained up but SO far has shown
no signs Of rabies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-06
A ait Too Realistic.

Some amateurs In provincial town
gave a theatrical performance. just
before the curtain went up the star
actor took the manager aside and said
to him:
d Now, look heret / don't propose to
drink water instead Of wine In the
drinking scene In the second act. /
want wine genuine wine The uni
ties must be preserved. We want to
make this play as realistic as posi-
ble.''
Oh, you want champagne at Is shil-
iings a bottle, do your"
Yes, sir. Everything must be re.
alistic.n
All right. In the second act you
shall have real wine, and when YOU
take poison in the last act you shall
have some real poison. III see that
you don't complain Of the play not be-
Ing realistic enough. How does pfus-
sic acid strike you ?''L London Tit Bits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-06
Too Flippant.

-.
The specialist surgeon, hot with in.
dignation, exclaimed, s.No, will not
take her case. There must be a limit
to even q Woman's fippaney.' z
Z. Why, DR.. what do you mean?
asked the family doctor mildly. q
have always found Mrs. Jones lady
in every way 80
6 Perhaps answered the specialist
surgeon, more calmly, but with dry
severity She asked me why sur
geon was like a hen. And when gave
1t up, what do you think she saii2''
7 give It up, too" said the family
doctor. s3S5sss
Because his motto is always sCut-
cut-cut, ali. cut Wasn't > that tbs
limit? p Ia
And that woman has been under
the knife three times,' reflected the
family doctor. tsI'll take her to DR..
Smith. He has sense Of humor.,'
And now there is marked GOODNESS
between the specialist surgeon and the
family doctor.-B ooklyn Eagle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-06
strikina 4 Fiah.

The secret of striking a fish, espe.
cially trout, which bites quickly,
whether in brook, river or lake, Is to
give q sharp upturn OF the wrist. This
VIII move the rod or bait only two or
three inches and will not Jerk it from
the water. Il ,you miss the fish VIII
follow the few inches, not being fright
ened, and In the majority Of cases viii
pc hooked at once. The quick Jerking
OF the bait from the water almost In
yariabiy scares trout result, dark
streak disappearing down the stream.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-06
GOOD SHOOTING
TARGET PRACTICE or co. r is.
DEVELOPING FINE MARKS
MEN 53ats.

"a squad from Co. completed the
marksman course at the rife range
on Thursday afternoon. Work is be-
ing done on the range every day and
up to the present time nine members
of the company have completed the
course. OF this nine three have quail
fd as narksmen, with the following
score Ell
Marksman: Captain Hanley, 105;
Corporal Kennedy, LOG; Private e. c.
johnson, 107. .s55s
LIST Glass Private Ellsworth. 49,;
Private Bull, s..
The remainder OF the nine qualified
as second class men. The range work
shows that there are some excellent
shots in Co. F and dt is expected that
before the full course is completed
which consists of two scores of five
shots each, at the 2OO-yard, 30O-yard
and 500-yard ranges, there will be
quite a number more added to the list
OF marksmen. a %5 ss3S
The members of the company are
taking great interest in the work and
are striving for the marksman badges
which are issued by the state to mem
bers OF the militia who qualify as
marksmen.
The company will have another tar
get practice Sunday morning in order
that the course may be completed for
as many men as possible before the
state encampment on the 18th.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-06
WILLIAM COLDER DEAD

Word has been received here of the
death Of William Colder. formerly OF.
this city. Mr.. Colder was killed In an
accident at Ghoteau, Montana, on June
Both. Details Of the accident not re-
ceIved. Mr. Colder was q member Of
Mandan Lodge + o. o. II, No. S, and
while living here worked for the N. r.
Ry. CO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-06
Writing as q Fine Art.

In a letter written by the late Lafca-
dio Hearn to his friend, the musical
critic, ID 3. Krehbiel, the author says:
Let me dwell upon an art principle
Both YOU and / hare a trade Journal
Ism. We have also an art uthorship.
The same system OF labor cannot be
applied to the one as to the other with
out unfortunate results. Let the trade
be performed as mechanically as is
consistent with preservation Of ones
reputation as a good workman. But
when it comes to writing a durable
thingg--a book or brochure every line
ought to be written at least twice, il
possible, three times. In the very act
Of copying new ideas Of grace, force
and harmony will make themselves
manifest. Without this, I will venture
to say, fine literary execution is inn
possible
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-06
RAIDED BOOZE
QUANTITY OF BOTTLED GOODS
Isl FOUND ON PlGGER,s PREM
Uses AND SEIZED

raid was made by the officers a
couple Of days ago and quantity Of
bottled goods discovered. II is report
ed that a leading blind pigger has been
arrested on account Of the goods be-
ing located on his premises and that
there is sufficient evidence to make
the case interesting when the hearing
takes place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-06
The Aye-aye.

A very strange animal. related To
me leinurs and peculiar to Madagascar,
Is the aye-aye. It feeds ON wood bor-
lng grubs that tunnel into the bark Of
trees The beast cuts away the outer
bark With its chisel-like teeth, and al
the worm retreats to the end Of It's hole
pokes after It with finger. This I'm
ger - remarkable organ, evidently
provided BY nature Tor this purpose.
being abnormally long and armed with
hook shaped claw for dragging out
the grub.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-06
MANI.) \ II
FOURTH or JULY ACCIDENTS.

tbs reported that a boy by the name
Of Anderson was badly injured on the
Fourth by a horse throwing him or
running away at Flasher. 1t is also
that another boy was badly
injured in the same locality by fire.
crackers. So far, there seems to be no
one here who has positive informa-
.tion on the subject.
In Mandan a boy was injured by a
giant cracker exploding in his hand.
This happened near the merry-go-
round. From what has been learned
the injury was not very serious. u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-06

cured, that investigation cannot fail
to demonstrate the desirability Of the
investment offered, even to those
charged with the responsibility of
handling trust funds. There is no in
dustry in the world that yields such
splendid profits as mining and If an
Investment is made in a proven mine
in proven district, there is an abso-
lutte certainty of large and satisfact-
DRY dividends, continued indefinitely,
always provided the management is
capable and honest. Z.
We have all the requisites for a.
tremendous dividend payer, viz: The
proven mine, the capable manage
ment, and a sterling honesty on the
part of the executive officers that can
not possibly be questioned. Actual
mining and milling operations will be
carried on under the direct super
vision Of one of the best known min
ing engineers and uperintendents in
Montana, who will report to a board
Of directors, the majority of whom are
experienced mining men.
Mr.. Edwin Morris and Mr.. w. F..
Leech, both Of Fargo, are the presid-
ent and treasurer, respectively, of the
company. These gentlemen are so
well known throughout the state that
their Identification with an enterprise
of this kind assures the absolute di-
version Of every dollar Of earnings
to dividend purposes. In addition to
being the principal officers in the.
corp alton, Messrs. Leech and Nor
1ris are the largest stockholders; in
fact, control the property.
From the showing Of values men
toned above, stock in the company
today is worth $3.50 per share, al
though its par value is only s1.o0 per
share. Because the company needs
! money to liauidate what is now a
small part Of the original purchase
price, and also to provide working
capital. a small allotment of stock
will be offered at so cents per share,
and the public is invited to subscribe
shereto. This allotment should be
oversubscribed within the next few
days, and certainly will be If the
readers of this advertisement will
consider it from strictly legitimate
business standpoint. The element of
speculation does not enter, not even
to the extent of one one-hundredth Of
5a part Of the risk involved in agricul-
ture. 5i55
There will be some who will ask
why the. owners of a property with
such enormous values in sight are
willing to sell stock at SO cents per
share. To such it is only necessary
to say that If one owned d vein Of
pure gold fenced In in his backyard
that it would require some capital to
begin taking it out.
iso rs y MA innocent investment
proposition has ever been offered the
public, and the man who hesitates to.
purchase this stock at the present
time will certainly regret his indecis-
ion for the rest Of his life.
There is a possibility that one or
more Of the local bankers can tell you
little about the property. At all
events. IT viii do no harm to ask i
few questions. 81
The capital stock Of the company
is s2,5oo,ooo, divided into 100000
shares Of the par value Of s1.0o each.
The stock is issued full paid and non
assessable. ss
,lTE TODAY
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-06
QUIET FOURTH

The Fourth passed Off very quietly
in this city Many Of the Mandanites
having gone to other points where q
celebration was held There were a
number OF picnics held in different
parts OF the county. The orators made
the eagle scream In first class style.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-06
PERSONAL.

Walter Parkin has returned from
his eastern trip.
Attorney Newton of Bismarck was
here today attending to legal bust.
ness.
At the Inter-Ocean: ]. Sirs, W.. H.
curran, Miss Kate E. Mirzy, Fargo;
Frank Chesrown, Wade; John Kurtz,
Howe; F. B. Wickham, Glen Ullin, N.
d; Geo. s. McVey, Mott; H. w. Arm
old, Wade, N. D.; John Tapp, Dawson;
y. B. Clabots, Mrs. M. Dinehart, Harry
r. Coe, G. E, Anderson, Jamestown;
i. z. Nicholson, Mrs. NJ, Mickey, Bis
marck; James P. Parker, Kuhn, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-06
BAD REPORTS

Reports are coming in from the
country that this hot weather is dam
aging the grain Before the hot spell
everything was looking fine. Rain is.
badly needed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-06
Ii Glasses Get stuek.

When two glasses get stuck, one I'M
side the other. an unfailing remedy for
separating them Is to plunge them up
right into some bot water for quarter
of minute or thereabouts. Care must
be taken that no water gets into either
glass The explanation Is that the heat
expands the outer glass before it has
time to penetrate and expand the one
inside
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-06

500 100000

The public Is offered an investment
in a proven gold mine, located in the
very center Of a proven gold district.
The district, scarcely more than
two miles square, has produced over
s60,0O0,O00, and the mine in which
the investment is offered has pro-
duced something over $4,000, 900.
These figures can be verified by the
government geological reports cover
ing the production Of gold in the
Stemple mining district, located in
Lewis & Clark county, Montana,
about rs miles distant from Helena.
The property is one Of the largest
and most desirable in the state Of
Montana. It consists Of nine lode
claims, three placers and three mill
sites, the whole comprising something
of 100 acres. Only three Of the lode
claims have received and develop
ment. one Of them yielding about
100000 in bullion and the other two
about 81, zoe. 600.
In the claim yielding the smaller
amount, the ore body opened up on
three sides shows values close to So
100000, while in the other two there.
is not less than $500, 900 in sight. In
addition to these values, there is at
least another $1,000, 900 in the two
large falling dams and the three
placers. Values in the remaining
six lode claims and in the numerous
smaller veins cut by the long cross
cut tunnel are eliminated in the
above estimates, regardless OF the
fact that these smaller veins carry
the highest grade of ore, some of it
running away up in the thousands in
value.
The property is developed by a
cross cut tunnel !, 100 feet long. At a
distance Of 100 feet from its mouth,
and at a depth Of 100 feet under the
surface, two large veins were cut at.
their intersection, and levels have
been driven on their course both east
and west to a total length of some
2,400 feet About 80 per cent Of the
ground between this tunnel level and
the surface has been worked out, and
1T was this so per cent that yielded
81 ,70O, 900 in bullion. / 900 feet be-.
yond these two veins, and running,
parallel Herewith, the tunnel inter-.
sected at a depth of 4s0 feet, another.
very large body Of ore, only about 10
per cent Of which has been taken out,
leaving the full 80 per cent in place.
The surface movements on the
property consist Of one Of the best
constructed 60-stamp quartz mills In
the United States, 500 ton per day.
cyanide mill. numerous dwelling
houses, two blacksmith shops, two
large store buildings, and all the.
necessary machinery and tools to en-
able the management to carry on
mining and milling operations on a
very large scale, or approximately the
handling Of 500 tons Of material per
day. AS the average value Of this
ore is better than $40 per ton, and as
the average cost Of mining and mill
ing will not exceed $3.50 per ton, It Is
manifest that the earning power Of
the property will be very large; and
as the ore bodies are practically in
exhaustible, the stability and perma-
nency Of the enterprise can not be ]
reasonably questioned.
The proposition is SO strong, It's
character SO stable, and veriication
OF the claims set forth so easily Sc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-06
prspped.

Why does Miss Elder always drop
her eyes when she meets your
'If yol will never give 1t away I
VIII tell you. She drops her eyes be-
cause saw her drop her teeth one
day"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-06
FAIRBANKS AT MANpAN

Vice-P President Fairbanks stopped st
Mandan for few minutes yesterday
and had a pleasant social call with
some of his Mandan friends.
Evening star., 1907-11-11
Hotel Arrivals.

Ebbitt-H. 8. Cone and Mrs. Cone. L. s.
N; L. Henle and Mrs. Henle, New York
W. w. Robinson. Z. s. A.; J. S. Johnson
and Mrs. johnson. st. Louis, Mo-; D. w.
Lockwood, U. s. A.; e. B. Walker, L.
8. N.
Arlington-George Adams and Mrs.
Adams Richmond, Va; Mrs. P. F. Nash,
New York; ]. B. Smith and Mrs. Smith,
St. Louis, Mo-; Miss Edna Goodrich and
Mrs. N. Goodrich New York; Joseph B.
Watson, New York.
New Willard-E. L. Conant and Mrs.
Conant, New York; B. A. Stone. Green's
boro, n. c.; J. B. Jones, Charlotte, n. c.;
E. R. Kemp. Pittsburg; c. l.. Newman
and Mrs Newman, Albany, n. Y.
Raleigh-G. A. Mohlman, New York:
c. NJ Whitford New York; r. w. Blair,
Virginia. Reginald de Koven, New York:
c. J. Milton, Cincinnati, Ohio; R. F. Bopes.
Lynchburg, Va.
Normandie-John A. Russell, New Bed
ford, Mass; n. Henry Williams, New
Bedford. Mass: w. ]. Cook New York;
j. H Leary and Mrs. Leary. w. Antonio.
Mass: j. E. Darby and Mrs. Darby, Bush
Lodge, Mass: George r. Mccall and
Mrs Mccall Ransons. Va.
Shoreham-Mrs. G. Shane, New York
city; g F. Wade and wife. Chicago;
Mrs Hattie Pierce, San Antonio, Tex.
Duff Merrick and wife. Asheville. n. c.;
r. I. Harrington. Buffalo; c. H. Seyft
and wife, ST. Louis; Mrs. H. B. Noyes,
Oak Park, Iowa; Isaac Nash and wife,
StraWbridge
Evening star., 1907-11-11
TO DISCUSS TUBERCULOSIS.
Eminent Medical Men Coming TO
Next Years Congress.

HE international congress on tUher-
cuiosis Will be held from Septer. by l.
to october II, 1905. IN Washingtnn.
Some Of the most eminent Of tue for
e!sa investigators in the fields II med
icdl research and public hygiene have
accepted the invitation of the .amIrlt-
tee Of arrangements TO take part in
the series of~lectures that VIII be de-
Hrered during the sessions of the coz
eress next fail. Among those expected
are DIR. r. W. Philip OF Edinhurt l.,
founder of the first tuberculosis DIS
pensary; DIR. Theodore Williams of Lon
don, DIR. Arthur Newsholme, heath NJ
ficer of Brighton. England. dire, tor Of
King Edwards Sanitarium; nr G II.
Spronck of Utrecht, Holland. Dr Kari
Turban Of Dawes PlatZ, SwitZeTlaui the
originator of the scheme genera4N fol
lowed at present for the classifrIttun
of tuberculosis: Dr. Gotthold EanuwitZ
of Berlin, secretary general OF tta IL
ternational conference on tube .i.lusls:
DIR. Emil Won Behring of MarbUI =. tie
originator spf the diphtheria antItoxlu;
DIR. A. Calmette. director of the I&stelr
Institute at I.isle, France; DIR. Maurice
Letulle of Paris. secretary general Of
the last international congress oa tu-
berCulosis, and Or. :. kitasato Of rur io.
Japan, director of the Imperial lEsUIGte
for the Research of Infectious Diseases.
Evening star., 1907-11-11
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the past forty
eight hours:
John Cassidy, 10 years, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
William Numbers, % years. 1888 9Th
street northwest
Annie Yost, 63 years, Governme Mt Hos
pital for the Insane.
Lizzie Mcconnell, 73 years, Sibley Hos
pital.
william Wheeler. 60 years, 100 E street
northwest.
Hans Peter Knudsen, "a years, 112 K
street northwest.
Ethel Fish, 80 years, 1908 Virginia ave-
nue. southwest.
Emma w. Fulton, As years. Conduit
road, D. c.
Jessie v Wall, 10 years, 1916 Az street
southwest.
Joseph A. Gardiner, SO years, 712 Eu-
cid street northwest.
Julia l. Wood, 63 years, 1901 Both street
northwest.
Minnie Peltzman, 35 years, Homeopathic
Hospital
John T. Ward "A years, 1915 East Cap
itol street.
Lewis H. Lanman, 50 years, 22O9 NJ
street northwest.
Charles Johnson, 10 years. 626 North
Capitol street.
Thomas Jackson, years, 1851 c street
northeast
Agnes Green, 20 years, 1443 Church
street.
Maggie Thurman, 16 years, 40 Hanover
street
Thomas Butler, 10 days, Hamilton road,
Good Hope, D. c.
Harvey Brown, % years. Providence
Hospital.
Evening star., 1907-11-11
Exhibit of Electrical Devices.

The uses to which electricity may be
applied in the home as convenience and
trouble saver are being demonstrated daily
at the electrical exhibition at Woodward
& Lothrops, to which the public has been
invited. Announcement Is made that ex-
perts are on hand every morning from
1890 o'clock to 12:3O o'clock and in the
afternoons from o'clock to 5 o'clock to
demonstrate the usages of the electrical
chafing dish, coffee percolater, pressing
iron, massage machine, heating pad, curl
Ing iron and other appliances for light
Ing, heating. power and cooking in the
home.
Evening star., 1907-11-11
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health office during the past forty
eight hours:
Max and Rallie Aronstein, October 81,
1907; female.
Der 30 1907; male
Max and Sarah Berman. October p,
1897; male.
Salvatore and Mary Ciavola, November
T. 1907: male.
William A. and Annie NJ. Dement,, No
vember s. 1897; male.
John and Sarah Dick. October 26. 1907
male.
Adam and Elizabeth S. Ehlshlager, No
vemhor .. 1907; female.
Willia m r. and Hattie b. Graham, No
yember 3, 1907: female.
Louis and Bessie Goldman. October %.
1907: male.
Julius and Regia R. Hanleiu, October
%, 1907; male.
Maurice and Annie Hover. October 20,
1907: male.
Mitchell and Minnie Lewis, October "A,
1897; female.
Louis and Minnie Spikloser, October &c,
William c. and Myrtle Thorn. November
Z. 1907: male.
Samuel S. and Laura VOORHEES,, Novem
Der T. 1907; female.
John {. and Evelyn Weldon, November
s, 1907; female.
Carl o. and Bertha J. Walter, November
,, 1907 female.
Grant and Maria Boswell November Z,
1907: male.
Joseph and Catherine Carter, November
s. 1907; male.
Isah and Jeanette Johnson, November
1, 1907. female
Lewis and Jennie Keys. November o.
1907: female.
William and Edmonia Kenner, Novem-
Der 3, 1907; female.
Thomas and Anna Jones, November Z,
1907: male.
John E. and Anna NJ. Syphax, Novem-
Der Z, 1907 female.
Evening star., 1907-11-11
Maria ge Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued To
the following:
Howard Allen and bertha Smith
George ]. Whitworth and Carrie l. Tai
'ley, both of Richmond, Va
Richard J. Lee of this city and GRACE
Baker of Baltimore. Md.
Frederick S MouZon ana Sarah NJ.
Beane.
John Egan and Margaret DevereauN,
both of Baltimore, Md
Frank Howard and Louise owen.
Louis Kinsiuger. ir.. of this city. and
Goldia NJ Moss of Mount Rainier, Nd.
Oscar A. LinGquist and Jessie Iaskey.
William ]. Bruff and Ellen Lyons
Evening star., 1907-11-11
Concentration of Wealth.

Mr. Henry L. Call of Boston, Mass,
gave lecture last hight at Pythian Tenn
pie on '.The Concentration of Wealth"
Mr.. Call Is a member of the American
Association for the Advancement Of Sci
ence. He read a paper on the same SUBJ
ject at Columbia College, New York, in
December. 1906. He divided his subject
into seven parts. as follows: The degree
of wealth concentration in the United
States; the effect Of this wealth concen-
tration upon the body Of Industrial So
ciety; the process by which 1t has been
brought about: the causes leading thereto;
the economic doctrines responsible there
for; the logical and necessary remedy for
Evening star., 1907-11-11

Henry Murray and Richard i3 -'-..
alias "Potlicker Dick" both colorsd wei,
convicted in Annapolis of assaultins with
intent To kill Deputy Sheriff James
Grouse at the negro camp meeting at
Rock Creek September l. The court re-
served sentence
Evening star., 1907-11-11

these conditions. and Ihe nature and jus
tice OF the remedy required Mr. Cal
went into the subject very deeply, and he
showed that he is thoroughly familiar
with the subject on which he dwelt.
Evening star., 1907-11-11

Mr. and Mrs. Charles s. O'Connor have
just returned from jamestown. and Will
be at home at their residence. ~ Todd
place northeast. after November Is.
Evening star., 1907-11-11

Mrs Floyd Harris. who was the guest
of Mrs Slavens wife of Maj SiaVenS at
the Woodey. has returned TO her home
near IIeeSburg. Va.
Evening star., 1907-11-11
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
TWO MORE BUDS ARE NAMED
IN RESIDENT CIRCLES.
Pleasant Homecoming at Mexican
Embassy-Timely Per-
sonal Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Porter Morse
have returned to their city home on Mas
sachusetts avenue. Miss Margretta Morse,
the.r second daughter. will make her
debut the coming winter.
Evening star., 1907-11-11

The marriage of Miss Jessie Gertrude
Miller. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nliiam
r. Miller. and Mrs. Ernest Francis Riiey
will take place at the home of the bride
parents on Capitol Hill the afternoon OF
Wednesday. November -. Rev. DR.. WI ,
liam Levering Devries of ST. Marks fpls- !
coral Church VIII perform the ceremony /
Evening star., 1907-11-11

Representative and Mrs. Henry I,
Rainey are taking their annual outing at
West Baden Springs. They will arrive in
Washington about November 20.
Evening star., 1907-11-11
MARRIED,

KYLE-pECK. On October is 1907 at Alex
/ andria Va 10y the Rev. f. Y. Register
RAYMOND KYLE and NELLIE r. rECk,
both OF this city.