davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-07-03

There have been some exports OF
gold. But so Is American wheat go.
Ing abroad, large shipments having
been made from New York. This is
last years grain, and the foreign de-
mand at this season is somewhat ex-
ceptional. 1t shows that the old world
In In aeed Of food supplies and that
the United States is the place to find
most readily what Is wanted. And
while we are shipping food to other
nations. remarks the Troy IN. "
Hfmes. there Is little danger Of the
port Of gold attaining harmful pro
ktions. AM4
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-07-03

or the : $1,000 900 thus far raised for
the construction OF the Liverpool ca
thedral about sS25.OO0 remains unex-
pended; and probably will suffice for
the next five years.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-07-03

Perhaps what allied the young man
who lost 22 positions in five years was
that no oDe hired him at a generous
salary, to Rch the ball games in sum
mer and take notes in winter on in.
door sports.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-07-03

A mar In Arkansas had to pay
$1,000 and costs for dynamitlng fish,
He should confine himself to the less
expensive pastime OF dynamiting
street cars or burning tobacco barns.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-07-03
Congressman Parker Dead.

Congressman N. w. Parker OF
South Dakota died Friday in Dead
wood. He was a veteran of the Civil
war and a prominent lawyer and was
also identified with the early history
of Colorado and the Black Hills.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-07-03

Pittsburg declined in offer OF the
loan Of 81. 200, 900 from New York. The
Smoky city wishes It distinctly un.
derstood that II has m~illionaires OF It's
To burn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-07-03

One Atlantic steamer noticed a wa
ter spout that filled the air with a
school of porpoises. 1t would have
been great had some of our flying ma.
chimes been there. The operators
could have thrown out hook and line
and gone fishing In the air.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-07-03

The Bowery mission OF New York
has SO far this year supplied 233, 900
meals and nearly 1900 lodgings to
homeless men and boys. It's early
morning bread line being one of the
most pathetic sights In the world.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-07-03

Exports of iron and steel from the
United Kingdom for the first three
months Of the current calendar year
show a decline compared with the cor
responding months Of last year of 49,
600 tons in volume and of $9.195, 251 in
value.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-07-03


For the IL months ended March 81,
1907, London's consumption Of water
amounted to So. 125, 249,347 gallons.
representing a daily average supply Of
80 gallons a head.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-07-03

Speaking of happiness in married
life. the only sure way to secure it,.
NO matter what the lecturers and mag.
Rxinists say, is to fall in love and re-
main that way all the rest Of your life.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-07-03

The mikado's daughter has landed
as a husband Prince Tsuneshia
Tsaksda, thereby removing one more
danger from the path Of American
heiresses.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-07-03

One OF our noble policemen, says the
Chicago Daily News, has won the girl
Of his choice because he proved him
self a hero. There are other men who
consider the simple act of getting
married exalted heroism.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-07-03

It is n large question whether the
suffragettes In England would be Will
ing to surrender the privilege of riot.
Ing In exchange for the ballot.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-07-03

We seem to be on the verge OF i'm.
portant discoveries in navigation
among the clouds.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-07-03

A German scientist has discovered
that women's feet are growing larger.
Horrid man! What did he want to
discover TINT for?
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-07-03

II Is proposed TO boost the pay OF
the kaiser without first advertising to
see II any one will take the job for
less money.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-07-03

Two more automobile demonstrators
have been fined for s%corching. Coun'
ter demonstrations by the courts are
absolutely necessary to stop the prac'
lice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-07-03

You may have noticed how much
easier 1t Is to exchange your money
for experience than It Is to swap your
experience for money.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-07-03

Prof. Lowell, the astronomer. be
lieves the earth IL drying mp. IL Is
evident he hasn't been in these parts
I'm recent weeks.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-07-03

A Black Hand agent demanded
$4,000 from Hetty Green, but she re-
fused to give up until she saw the ma.
ture OF the securities.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-07-03

The man who swallowed a cheque
for $3.50 must have some personal
knowledge OF undigested securities.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-07-03

Tae trouble with the average man
is h. knows how to run every mans
business but his own.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-07-03

The car of Russia ut the age OF 40
is said to he an old man. Being a
car is apparently about as hard as
working for a living.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-07-03

France, as It's families grow small
er. looks with increasing pleasure on
n partnership with Its old enemy, John
Hull
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-07-03

Evidently natures scheme to save
the alligator by making II both I'M
assuming and repulsive Is a failure.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-07-03

Marriage is a failure only when ono
or both parties to II are failures.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-07-03

A man can quit any job he holds
whenever he feels like 1t, except being
married.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-24

since statehood. Your DAYS of giving
valuable franchises i'm our state had
passed, and | would Resist laying the
pip" line only after lou yielded and
cancelled your unlawful ACT.
again assert chat my action i'm
jhdt case Was not only required by
what federal law had bound us to do.
but tlat-the puhIieiHtercst of=uufaoWu
people. based uu conditions growing
out of your original special favor to
t1c standard oil company in granting
that franchise. required mo 10 pursue
that p"lieF ln the ease YOU crilici~u.
Tine president comes 20 the local
affairs OF our state and aS-aiIs me
Tor NctoIue a child labor bill.
True, did, simply because the bin
went toe far and included things not
desired by our people Union labor
representatives approved my veto. T
hope the president will survive this
veto OF a local bill and permit us to
run our local affairs.
THE president complains that we
removed certain professors from our
STATE university, three state nor
maj schools and preparatory school.
m VOCATION of civil service rules. That
IS. the president i'm his usual impctu-
ouSIty n reckless disrce.rl Of others.
mlNStdtos the facts. Less than ono
iltth of the faculties are changed. AII
changes We're for good cause other
imam politics and tone 10y the boards OF
regents aud not by tho governor
Th" president complains THAT there.
are several suits pending against me-
TO reclaim creek Indian land Tho.
president should have gone further.
and said that I was not "a dealer i'm
indian land ana only came i'm as "a
subsequent purchaser and only incl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-24

promising to make a political speech
here TOWARD the end of the campaign.
The reception to the candidate was
very cordial. All the time he was
speaking the crowd sWelled. and when
Mr.. Chaycs was called upon to speak
he was addressing considerably more
than 500 people.
Mr.. Chavcs spoke for twenty min
utes and spoke hard. He made n
driving argument against Andrews and
repeated the hard worked election
fraud charges, with especial reference
to Valencia county. to which me re-
forrcd as the Kingdom OF Valencia,
while the crowd laughed. Mr.. Chaves
told his hearers that ne knew of his
oWu knowledge of the election frauds
i'm Valencia county, and referred spo-
officially 20 n precinct i'm which he
aaid fifty votes were cast for people
who wore either iu other counties or
dead.
Nh. Larra2oIo went to Uarclas later
i'm the evening, whore me- addressed a.
meeting of the democrats Of chat pre-
cinct. He loft at midnight for Sirrra
county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-10
HOTEL CAPE MAY.
New Seaside Hostelry Described as
Magnificent Structure.

challenging attention and inviting ma
tronaSe from lovers of the seashore. Cane
May, n. j.. is in the field this year with
one OF the most magnificent hostelries on
the Atlantic seaboard. The new Hote
cape May has just been completed. and
1t will begin its initial season April II, and
from that date onward it is designed to
be open all the year around Distinctively
different from the average summer resort
hotel. the new Hotel Cape May will be
metropolitan in every appointment, con-
tanning every essential to comfort and
luxury. More than $1,000, 600 was ex-
pended in it's construction. 1t is built en-
t1rely of brick, stone and steel and ac-
cording to the latest ideas in fireproof
construction.
The approach to the hotel is by broad
stone terraces, which lead from the beach
stone veranda which opens into the lobby.
The interior of this great room is dec
GRATED in Sienna marble, and clusters OF
massive COrinthian columns give 1t SUI
perb architectural effect. The dining room
opens from one side of the lobby and
the ballroom from the other. In the ar
rangement of the $50 sleeping rooms spe-
cal care has been taken so that none
OF them may be inside but all give
magnificent views of the sea. An innova-
ton, never before attempted at a sea-
den which adjoins the cafe. The cuisine
has been carefully selected and has been
pla ced in charge of noted chef.
John P DOYLE of the New Willard Ho-
tel this city, will manage the Hotel Cape
Nav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-10

James Sewell. IS years. SOC Dryers
court.
Amelia Doggins. ~ yearss 1909 Sd street
southwest.
Charles Crawley, S3 years. 1o45 Half
street southwest.
Peter Wood. ~ years. 18th and Mary
land avenue southwest
Robert johnson, as years, oi31 Bright
wood avenue.
Robert Gray, g years. 1912 Potomac
street.
Thornton Robinson 46 years, 4O2 Akron
court southwest.
Viola Wall. 1 year, oI3 Virginia avenue
southeast.
William Flynn, 6A years. 1Ga l. street
southwest.
Maud Johnson, l. years. Nailor court
northwest
Maud f. johnson. % years. 40 Blagden
alley northwest.
Edward Miles. 2s years. 1Ss P street
northwest.
Mabel Duncan. 20 years, zoos 9th street
northwest.
John Bowers. 10 years, 1o11 18th street
northwest.
John Jackson. IS years Government
hospital for the Insane.
Martha Paul 90 years. Stanton avenue,
Hilsdale.
Winfred NJ. Carter. s. years, 22O9 18th
street northwest
Waiter Diggs. months. 10 Defrees
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-10
GEORGE T. BAssETT DEAD.
Arrangements for Funeral Mex
Thursday Afternoon.

George T. Bassett, clerk in the pension
Office died last night at his home. 62I
Maryland aveue northeast. Although MI
Bassett who was the son of the late Capt.
Isaac Bassett, for many years doorkeeper
of the United States Senate, had been Ill
of late, death was unexpected.
The deceased was born in this city and
resided here all his life. His wife, for
merly Miss Ellen Treadway of Pontiac.
Mich, and two daughters, Mrs. William
D. Runner of Mount Union, Pa, and Miss
Lillian Bassett of this city, survive him.
Mr.. Bassett was Mason, being afiliat-
ed with Hiram Lodge, No. 10, F. A. A.
NJ; Columbia Commandery, No. =, X. T..
and the Mystic Shrine. He was also a
member of the Grand Army of the Re-
public and of the Association of Oldest
Inhabitants. During the civil war Mr..
Bassett with a number of other young
men of this city formed Company A, DIS
trict Volunteers and Col. Towers bat
talon and during the ensuing years of
the war was an officer in the commissary
department.
The funeral will be under Masonic aus
pieces next Thursday afternoon. Rev. DR..
Albert Evans, pastor of the Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church, 9TH and B streets
southeast, and Hiram Lodge will be in
charge. Interment will be in Rock Creek
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-10
Deaths in the District,

The following deaths were reported tc
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
Joseph E. Simpson. q years, 3O6 18th
street southwest.
Paul P. Lynch, "a years, 93S E street
northwest.
Ruth Adamson, 10 years, Grant road.
Henry E. Smith. 20 years, United States
Soldiers Home, d. {.
Joseph Mcpherson Edwards. 80 years
old, Home for the Aged and Infirm.
Barbara Bopp, 81 years, IS X street
northeast.
Sister Mary Xavier Byrne. 81 years
Convent of Visitation.
Ann Riley, So years. 1014 1 street north
west.
Roy T. Berry. 20 years. 1888 10Th stree,
northwest.
street.
Ann NJ Frain. Il years. 424 o street
northwest.
Charles Snyder. 90 years. H and Sd
streets northeast.
Mary J. Nourse, 80 years. the High
lands, Wisconsin avenue northwest.
Charles B. Griffith, 80 years, 91S D
street southwest.
Phoebe F. Janus. So years, Home for
Incurables.
Catherine E. Welch. 40 years. 715 21st
street northwest.
Anna N. sauter, 81 years, 1109 G street
northwest.
John f. Degges, g. years, Baltimore ave-
nue.. North Takoma~ Park.
Vonda Kahn. II days. 733 Irving street
northwest.
Joseph l.. Ferguson. > days, 1881 Penn
sylvauia avenue southeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-10
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-R. HI. Gordon, Cumberland
Md; A. V. Weber. New York: c. F. Rock
well. Meriden, Conn: c. s. Morgan, PhiIa-
delphia; j. Gray Gordon, Philadelphia; e.
H. Sharpless. New York
Raleigh-M. Keller, George w. Baker,
A. D. Paglinehi, New York; w. T. Thorn
as, Martinsburg, w. Va; A. Greenwood
New York.
New Willard-R. Hunter Duluth, Mimi;
Miss Browne, Cleveland, Ohio: Charles II
Wiltsie. Rochester, N. Y; 3. Maxwell
Philadelphia.
Riggs-Miss Mary E. Holland, G. w
Marshall and Mrs. Marshall Milford
Del; H. A. Houston, Delaware: Mrs. j.
F. Vogeles, Mrs. H. F. Hayward, Phila-
delphia; r. D. Sutherland. F. r. Under
wood. Natick. Mass; ]. E. Jones and Mrs
Jones, Baltimore; B. o. Hull. CARROTS
vile, Ohio; H. L. Hine, Ohio; I. ]. Shack
elford, Athens, Ga; Delaney Rochester
Buffalo. N. Y; South Trimble, Frankfort
KY; w. B. Tosier, Houston. Tex; d. M
Fernandes. New York; j. Christie, Shang.
hal; Mrs. c. T. Barrett, Mrs. E. T. Har-
dine, New York.
Normandie- Standing. New
York; Earnest Snyder. Buffalo. NJ Y;
Mrs. William l.. Worcester, Mrs. Brannan
Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs. Susan Hartman
Boston. Mass: George NJ. Coffin. New
York; j. H. West and Mrs West. Boston,
Mass.
Shoreham-R. A. c. Smith. l.ew York;
William McAdoo. New York; George H.
Davenport and Mrs Davenport, Boston;
Mrs. Frances Lee, Chestnut HID, Mass.
Miss M. l.. Ware, Boston, Mass; Mrs. 1.
H. C1othier. Wynnewood. Pa; Mrs. Wal
ter ClOthier, Wynnewood. Pa; Mrs Mary
p. Rice, Boston, Mrs Charles II. Clifford.
Boston: Mrs. ]. T. Cole. Philadelphia /;
Mrs. VAIN. Philadelphia; George A. Cor
don. Minneapolis; J. A. F. Williams.
Minneapolis. :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-10

The marriage of Miss Lois MCGEE
daughter of Col J. L. and the late Mrs.
MCGEE of Riverdale. Nd. to Mr.. Daniel
II. Yandt. jr.. of Fairview. w. Va. will
take place at Pinkney Memorial Church
March 20 at $50 pm.
Mrs. B. Rosenfeld is visiting her fam
lily in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Bovee. 1706 18th street, will enter
tain at a tea tomorrow from to 6 o clock
In honor OF the members of the Walden
sian Society. of which she is president.
Mrs. Walter S. Harshman of Annapolis
IS the house guest of Mrs. Pearson, 11C6
10th street, for the week.
The annual Founders day banquet will
be held by the Phi Delta Theta Alumni
Club Of Washington at the Teacup Inn
Saturday evening. March IA. This club
of Greek letter fraternity men is COM
posed of nearly 200 Washingtonians prom
inent in every branch of life, and its ban
quets are looked forward to by it's men,
bers as occasions of rare enjoyment.
Miss Blanche X. Cross of Harrisburg.
Pa. and Miss Francis Browning of Mary
land are visiting DR.. and Mrs. Boyd. 2119
Ontario road. Miss Cross and Miss Brown
ing are musicians of unusual ability.
Mr.. Charles Henry Butler will give a
reception tomorrow night at $50 O'Clock
at his residence on l street to meet the
new pastor of the Church of the Cove
nant Rev. Dr. Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-10
PLANS FOR FUNERAL.
Services This Evening Over Remains
of Rev. Charles Alvin Smith.

Funeral services over the remains Of
Rev. Charles Alvin Smith, late minister
of the Peck Memorial Chapel, 2Sth and NJ
streets, will be held this evening at 7:45
O'Clock in the church. Rev. DIR. Charles
Wood, pastor of the Church of the Cove
nant, will officiate, assisted by Rev. DR..
Joseph 7. Kelly, pastor of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church; Rev. DR.. RICHTER
of~Hyattsville, Nd, and Rev. George NJ.
Cummings of Anacostia.
The remains will be sent to Newark.
N. j.. tomorrow and will be buried from
the home of Mrs. Smiths parents.
In tribute to the memory of the de-
ceased a special service is being arranged
to be held in Peck Memorial Chapel next
Sunday evening at 7:45 o'clock. The diff
ferent phases of the large work built up
and carried forward under the leadership
of Mr.. Smith will be discussed by the
speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-10
CALL TO OTHER FIELD.
Rev. William r. Turner Sewers Pas
toral Relations in This CITY.

Rev. William r. Turner of this city has
received call to become rector of. the
Memorial Church of st. Paul. Overlook
suburb of Philadelphia, and it is under
stood he will accept.
In going to Overlook Mr.. Turner re.
luctantly sewers connections in Washing
ton which have been forming for thirteen
years. He came to this city from Grace
Church, Baltimore, to work with Rev
DR.. Mckim at the Church of the Epiphany
After two years he was called to be rec
tor of St. Michael and All Angels
Church. 22d and streets. In this parish
he Officiated for eight years and placed
it in the list of self-supporting parishes.
Mr.. Turner is regarded as man of en-
gaging personality and most earnest and
circle, of friends in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-10
Births Reported.

The following births were reported
to the health Office during the past
twenty -four hours:
Louis and Dora Amateis, March s.
1908; male.
Louis and Ida Gleekenhouse,. March 1
1908; male.
Charles G. and Clara c. Vallmer
March 1. 1908; male.
George and Ida c. Casper, March j.
John N. and Wilhelmina A. .Suthall.
March S. 1908; female.
1908; female.
William and Josephine A. Duffy.
March :, 1908: female.
Louis r. and Alice NJ Lippincott,
March 8, 1908: male.
William B. and Clara NARROW, March
4, 1908: female.
Abe III. and Julie korowitz, March ),
1908; female.
Henry w. and Harriet B. Tobias,
March =, 1908; female.
Albert F. and S. Cecilia Tennyson
March Z 1908; female.
Chapman N. and Anna NJ. Thompson,
March ., 1908: male.
Chase l.. and Mabel E. Nash, February
20, 1908: female.
Charles J. and Mamie F. Myers, March
6, 1908; female.
J. e. and Mary E. Burroughs, March ).
1908; female.
Samuel G. and Mary E. Thompson,
March 4, 1908; female
j. c. and Mamie Forrest. March 1, 1908
male.
Herbert and Sadie Burgess, March 4
1908: female.
Mark and Katherine Smith, March .
James G. and Anna S. Sanders. March 8
1903; female.
Joseph M. and Ida A. Gilman, March T.
1908; male.
Charles G. and Eva Lizzie Purse, March
5, 1905; female.
Harrison and Clara Stidham, March .
1903; male.
Augustus and Grace Elmer, March T.
1868; male.
John J. and Bernadette Hayes. March T.
1903; male.
Anton and Lille Bolts. March s. 1908
female.
Hugh and Alice Reid, March 5, 1908
male.
John NJ. and Anna Keller, March D
1903; male
wilson and Fannie Brewer. March A.
1908; male.
John W. and Mamie L. Day, February
II, 1908; male.
Howard and Mamie Johnson, March 4.
1908; female.
Robert E. and Marie E. Syphax, March
8, 1908; male.
George A. and Frances A. Smith, March
), 1905; male.
Albert G. and Cora A. Booker, March 4.
1908; female.
George and Mildred Barnes, March D.
1908; female.
Joseph and Eugenia west, March -
1908; female.
| James and Carry Powell, FEBRUARY -
1908; male.
Charles A. and Gertrude Jackson, March
g. 1903; female.
Charles and 'Anito Flats, March 2, 1908
female.
John and Jessie Johnson, March 9, 1908
male.
1908; male.
james and Ora Fry, March ). 1908
male.
Warner and Fannie Price, March 3,
1903; female.
William and Mary Anderson, March J.
1908; male.
March /, 1908; female.
Frank and Anna Hawkins. March Z,
George o. and Lille Coates, March 4,
1908; female.
Harry and Mamie Brooks, March g. 1905;
female.
James and Luvenia Cousin, March =,
1908; female. 800,
male.
Andrew and Mamie Brown, March ,,
1908: female.
Robert and Sarah Dent, February -,
1908; female.
John and Margaret Jones, March >,
1908: female.
John and Mamie Smith, FEBRUARY 90
1908; female.
Bonnie and Elizabeth Jones, FEBRUARY l,
1908; female.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Philip Richardson and Eliza Tolson.
Louis Finney and Maggie Docket.
Harry W. Hawley and Susie M. Col
Inns.
Ferrara Vincenzo and Di Misa Vitra.
Bernard NJ. Harding and Daisy D. Wat
son.
Thomas r. Shipman of this city and
Ella n. Howard of Cropey, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-10

The twelfth birthday of Master Ernest
Schnebel was pleasantly marked by
gathering of little rolks at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Schnebel. 713 A street south
east. Games with prizes were enjoyed
and refreshments were served. Those
present were Misses LORNA Flynn, Ruth
Eergerson. Iona Fergerson. Elsie Tydmgs
Edna Miller, Emma Scheffel. Camille
SchWab, Charlotte Endres, Viola Stacke-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-10

Roddy; Masters Ernest Schnebel. William
Herman. Charles Raymond and Walter
Ferber: John Prediger. Brainard Burgess.
Alton Burgess. Carl Stackerman, Norman
Roddy and Elmer Schwab. Mrs. E. Seine
bel. Mr.. and Mrs. Endres. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Louis Ferber. Mr. and Mrs Samuel
Fry. Mr.. and Mrs. Crown. Mr.. and Mrs.
Burgess. Mrs. Well. Mrs. Peipenbring,
Mrs Charles Schnebel. Mrs. c. Hymn,
Mrs. Calan. Miss Calan. Miss Schaw!en-
berg, Mrs. Scott. Mr.. Voglesang. Prof
Lusby. Col. Isaac Gordon. Mr.. Samuel
Shields. Mr. Jacob Scheffel.- Mr.. John
Doerr. Messrs Fred and William Pfeiffer
Mr.. Henry Prediger Mr.. Joseph Rotsfest
and Mr.. Schawlenberg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-10

The German naval attache and Frau
Hebbinghaus had dining with them last
night Miss Coleman, Miss Grace Jarvis
Miss LIE Garde, Miss Stockton, Miss Sey-
mour, Count Torok, Maj. Fournier, Mr.. de
Thai, Mr.. w. II. Kennard, and Mrs. w
A. Royaards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-10

ALLEN. Entered into eternal life Monday.
March 2. 1905 at 1880 pm. EMILY ELL
WOOD ALLEN. wife OF Walter Allen.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-10
BORN.

D0RSoN. On February 5. 1905 10 Dr. VIM. n.
and Enie NJ. Dobson, Young Kong. China.
FINCH Born. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Finch.
on Monday. March 2. 1905. a daughter.