davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-06
Dun,n weekly Report.

New York, June 5.-R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade tomor- row win say:
 Improvement continues in commercial channels, increased manufacturing activity and seasonable weather being the dominant influence during the past week in all leading industries. There is less idle machinery and staple lines of merchandise at retail quickly re- spond to the larger payrolls. Mercan- tile collections are also more prompt crops advance toward maturity with no more serious handicap than exces- sixe moisture in some sections. While the first week in June compares ia vorably' with any previous week this year. there still appears large de- crease in comparison with the volume
 A lower price for steel bars was the most significant event of the week in the iron and steel industry. It came as a surprise, because at the recent that no reduction would be made and the trade Is now waiting for better terms in other departments. Much pending business Will be deferred if in prices, although special conditions existing in the bar Iron market do not prevail elsewhere.
 Primary. dry goods markets have made further progress, recent reduc- tions !n prices bringing out a good vol ume of contracts, indicating that no better terms are. anticipated. In the iobbinR trade the only noteworthy activity comes from duplicate man or ders.
 Woolen mills are somewhat more act liberaI and inc season's trade thus far is much below normal
 Better buying of footwear continues, reports being more encouraging from New Eneiand manufacturers, sales men in tbe' West and South, but there is still much room for improvement. Many plants are now resuming opera tions and Eastern producers are pur- chasing leather more freely.
 Business iT' hides is moderate, but there Is no weakness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-06

Bergman. Three base hit, Starke. Home runs, Speaker, Baxter. Pope. Stolen bases, Hassett.- Collins Perry, Wood. Reagan. Sacrifice hits, Starke, Con- nors, Greminger, Persons, Hassett Base on balls, off Hart. 1; off Bergman. O.; off Eyler, 1. Struck out, by Hart. l; by Bergman. r 2; by Eyler s. Passed pire-Fitzsimmons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-06
MEMPHIS SHUT OUT
EGYPTIANS GET oNLY TWO HITS
 OFF sCHOPP.
shields Was swud and the visitors Helped AfIanta to Win by Pf1-
 ing Up Their
 Errors

Atlanta. Ga. June 5.--Atlanta defeat ed Memphis today to O..
 Schopp held the visitors to two hits. Shields was wild at times, giving five men bases on balls. which coupled with the visitors errors gave the locals the game in the first two innings. Score.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-06

Summary-Two base hits, Manning. DeMontreville. Three base hits Hen line. Raub. Sacrifice hits, DeMontre- vile, Molesworth. Douglas. Stolen sase eFshsrr ruSk ISa Rase oS Sn RSSin SSis off Robinson, ?. Double play, Benson (unassisted). Time. 1:1S. Empires, Brown and O'Brien.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland, June 5.--Cleyeland defeat ed New York 6 to today. Score; SS SSlsyeIana H4, .1sss SSS SsG SScs SS:-s E E
 Batteries-Rh oades, Liebhardt and Clark; Glade, Lake and Kleinow. Time, 2:25. Umpire, O'Loughlin.
 Detroit, June 5.--After a wild throw by Wagner had allowed Detroit to tie in the ninth, Downs doubled and Mcln- tyre tripled, giving Boston its first de. feat in i've games, 8 to 2. A great throw to the plate was fast one Beproit fSTi .O15 900 OO2-s ' | Boston ... 400 020 010-7 Il E
 Batteries-Killian and Schmidt; Ci- cotte. Winter and Mcfarland. Time i:55. Umpires. Sheridan and Egan-
 Chicago, June 5.-Chicago defeated. washinSton 2 to 1 today. Burns pitched fins ball after the first inning. when he hit Mahn and a passed ball. and three singles scored two runs sSIeaeo sfGca ..... 200 900 oo.-S S Washington 900 0l0 00o-1 1 Rafteries-white and Sullivan; Burns and Street. Time, f:30 Umpire, Cons nolly.
 St Louis, June 5.-St. Louis and Tobiia delphia game postponed; rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-06
GAMES TO-DAY.

 souxhern Leagues Memphis at Montgomery. New Orleans at Birmingham, Mobile at Nashville. Little Rock at Atlanta. Amerlcmm Leaguet-- Boston. at Detroit. New York at Clsyeland.
 -----r~S National League. Chicago at Boston. Piftsburg at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. American ASsociataom. Milwaukee at Columbus. Kansas City at Toledo. .. Minneapolis at Indianapolis. St. Paul at Louisville. ' South Atlantic League. Savannah at Augusta Jacksonville at Macon. Charleston at Columbia. Cotton states League. Vicksburg at Columbus. Jackson at Gulfport. Meridian at Monroe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-06
Removal Notice

We are now located at our new yard. We have q complete stock of building ma terial which we are selling at rock bottom prfces Let us figure with you. We can save you money. Alabama Lumber Co.,, Cor Lawrence and Columbus streets. Phone
 -s0t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-06
Auction Sale of Mochmery.

saw Mil Blower and Piping (2nd hand) 6.70o lbs. refused by Carlos Bros, Reform. Ala; Fertilizer Mixing Machinery (new) 1,45o lbs, refused by A. D. Bell and W. T. Adams Machine Co, 0ordo, Ala.
 The above freight shipments will be sold by the Mobile & Ohio Railroad Company for freight and storage charges according to law, to the high est bidder for cash at 12 o'clock noon at the Mobile & Ohio Railroad Com pany's Freight Depot, 3i9 Lee street, Montgomery Alabama, Monday, June Sth. 1908.
 Mobile & Ohio R. R.. O., By R. H. Jones, Agent.
 May ss. 30 & June 6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-06
AMERICAN CAFE

new up-to-dae place Conducted by Americans The best the offers reasonable prices Every knows Lake, recently with the High Life Cafe MORGAN and MELTON, Propretors, 31 Commerce St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-06
Notice of Dissolution of
 Co.Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the partner ship lately subsisting between John c. t,rqsn ana y .h ers. Q, nonrsonery' nS at.,S. n4 Virden & Co. was dissolved by nut LaI consent on the first day of June. 1908. All debts due to the, said ,artnershIp are to be paid, and all those due from the sane dis charged at Noa- i3B. l37 and 139 Com xnerca street in the city of Montgomery. where the business will be conducted by the Naftel-Nicrosi Dry Goods Company. a corporation; said corporation having pur- chased all the interests and assumed all
 j. c. vIRDEN.
 W. ]. MATTEL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-06

Summary-Three base hit, Jordan. Sacrifice hits. Moran, Dyer. Jordan, Me- Murray. Double play, Owens to Red- mond. Base on balls. of Schopp. 2; off Shields, 5. Hit by pitcher, by Schopp (Babb); by Shields (Schopp) Struck out, by Schopp, (; by Shields. {. Time of game. 1:30. Umpire. Pfenninger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-06

Nntt"WgI LeaEues--
 Boston. 2; Chicago, {. Philadelphia, C.. Pittsburg, i. New York. 2; St. Louis, {. Brooklyn, 1 Cincinnati, (.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Southern League
 Atlanta, 3; Memphis, o.
 Nashville, s. New Orleans a.
 Birmingham, 2; Mobile, O. -s.T sI Montgomery. 1; Little Rock, 8. (10 innings) -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-06
American. ssocfation--

Minneapolis, 3.
 At Toledo--Kansas City. 2; Toledo. At Columbus--Miiwaukee. 6; coium- bus. 2.
 At Louisvilie-Louisville. 6; St. Paul. O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-06
Cohen To Arrested.

NettIetOn's 8, 60 and @7 Shoes for S3.15 a pair. Bullock Shoe Co.-Adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-06

Gentlemen free accompanied by lady. Leap Year performance Casino tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-06
THE RACES
RenuIfa nt LntonIa.

Cincinnati, June 5.-Estrada was the only winning favorite at Latonta today'. long shots and second choices captur- ing the other five events. white Face, which paid s29S. TO to win in the mu- Dunno. with Rock Castle third Track. fast. , 1r,.. stone. 167. tHeidel5. siT.i0 Straight, S7. .I5 place. $7.4 show. won; Convolo, ios SPckSsHnsS ss paSs.t M DO ahoE show, third. Time. 1;27 45. Annoy ancs, Gaiiiteo. John Louis. Fabulist, May Jene, Lafayette and Mead Balamon
 Second race. one mile; selling-AtInn.t Rose, 92. (Martin), SSV.IO straight SIS. 20 place. $7.2S show. won: Quasga. saoond sss owGaEsSk Gsek s4 PlssSs Iao show, third. Time 1:45 1-S. Rexan, Macias. Mary Burton and Separator r.cs TsFq 4o rqSS %arrsn TS sfrSs won: Duomo, 107,. (Fogarty), s64 ;95, second; Rock Castle, iO7; (MTsrtin2, aG Gold. French Cook, Warheid, 9lam- baia, old Hickory, Wiseman, Scioptie. 1T. NJ. Green. ked Cloud, and pr. FIFE
 Fourth race, six furlongs-Lstrada 100, (Martin). S7.77, won; Lucille D:' 100, (Pickens), $11, second: Boema; lOO. (Connolly). s5. 55. third: third; ssmner Time. Q. Vera, Malissa, Bertie, and Lucy Cook
 Fifth race. five furlongs-Transform. 70s, (Warren), $s6. 50, won; Serenade, i02. (Powers), $11 second; Light Blue. 100. (Butler), $9 55, third. Time, i:0I l-5. Hazel Mary, Rosadawn, Ethelda, Shy Anne, SalYarado, Dispute, Charlotte, Hamilton, Tithonogen, and Counteraction ran.
 ria s4 tButier), Si4S IS. won; Tarquin. ioS CWarren), $l1, second; Canopian iOS' (Kermath). go. 05. third. Time 1.99 i-2 Major T. J. Carson, Yansel Cyenet. Lady Baldur, Fred Mace, Billy VeTtress Royal Chance. Oriental Queen Mrs. John Akins. Alma Boy. and Little John ran.
 Jack Atkins Wins Parkway.
 cravesend. N. r., June 5-Jack At kin. backed for a big killing, won the sParkaway handicap, one mile and six
 The big son of Sain-el-Salado was hacked down from 13 to to to 5, fayorite at post time The favorite cut out a terrific pace from the start and the time. 1:45 2-5, is a new track rec ord, which is 1-5 of a second faster than the best previous time made two
 Field Mouse. which recently won at odds of 100 to 1, was made a favorite today in the Criterion stakes and was an easy winner with Suhragette second and Melissa third.
 First race, handicap. about six fur Iongs--Roseben. 1855. (Notter), 13 to 20. won; Pantouhe, (McDanieD, to 1, sec ond: Golde Lady, 113. (Miller), 70 to | third. Time. 1909 1-5. Timber. Mia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-06
Alabama Poatmnsters.

Washington, June 5--(SpeciaI. )-PosI masters appointed. Chancellor. Geneva County, E. P. Woods Ramsey, Sumtea County. John T. Sims.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-06
Au,arsnan I.aanua-

Amerfcan League Chicago, 2; Washington, 1.
 Detroit, &; Boston, [.
 St. s-Phlladelphia, rain.
 Cleveland. 6; New York, {.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-06

Summary-Base on balls, off DuEan, 3: off Bartley, {. Struck out, by Dugan, 2; by Bartley, 1. Two base hit, Lord. Three base hit, McElveen. Double play. Bartley to Huber to Sab- rie. Time 1880. Umpire Carpenter.
 Casino Matinee today, ss30.
 Irene Myers Stock Co.,, 10 Cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-06
south Atlantic League.

south Atlantic League.
 Macon. I; Jacksonville, 1. @ in- nings. darkness).
 Columbia, 3; Charleston, 1. Augusta, 2; Savannah, 2. (1O in- nings, darkness). Cotton States League-
 At Gulport-Gulfport, g.; Jackso 2. At Monroe-Monroe, i; Meridian, 2.
 At Columbus-Columbus 0-4; Vicks- burg 4-1.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-06

Casino Afatinee today, 3tS0. Irene Myers stock Co.,, 10 Cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-06
Weekly summaries by Bradstreet ans 5 num

Weekly summaries by Bradstreet and
 Dun
 New York, June 5.-Bradstreet's to- morrow will say;
 Irregular conditions of weather have given an uneven, appearance to retail trade reports, t. Reports from wholesale trade lines and from leading indus tries are, however, more cheerful House trade in fall goods Is reported light but travelling men are sending in potter orderss though conservatisp. rules in the buying. Reports as to in- dustrial. resumption at full time are more numerous in cotton goods and allied textile lines more than offsetting reports of shut downs and there are more iron furnaces and coke ovens re- ported going to work as a result of the late pig iron buying movement. which has quieted down as prices have ad- vanced. Collections still reflect the quiet trade doing in backward pay- ments. Money Is easy but the inflow from the country to the large centers Is slackening off perceptibly Best re- tail trade reports como from the east ern quarter of the country, while rains or floods have affected trade in the Mis-. sissippf and its tributary valleys.
 Business failures for the week end- ing June 1, number 225 in tho United States, the smallest total reported for any week since October last and com pared with 263 last week and 155 in the like week of 1901.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-06
Recount Of Notes.

NettIetOn's. s5, s6 and s7 Shoes for S315.a pair Bullock Shoe Co.-Ad'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-06
REvIEws oF TRApR.

Casino Matinee today, 3E30. Irene Myers Stock Co.,, 10 Cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-06

Nettleton's s5, % and e Shoes fer ks.1S 6 pair. Bullock Shoe co.=-Adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-06

Columbia. S. C.. June 5-CoIumbla won today's game in the ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-12

daughters, the Misses Chew, are at Gaze
novia, N. Y.
Ex-senator and Mrs J. B. Henderson
are at Glen Eyre, their Bar Harbor
place.
Senator Elkins and family are at Halle
hurst, Elkins, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Calf have
reOpened their home, the Ship, at Oster-
vile, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Leech and family
are at jamestown, r. l.
Mrs. Nicholas Longwofth is at her place
at Pride's Crossing. Mass.-Skerryvore.
Mr. and Mrs NJ. NJ Parker and family
are at Pine Crest, their home, at Camden
Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Pilson and
family have gone to their summer home,
the Balsams, at Dixville Notch, n. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Hayes have re-
turned home after an extended trip to
| Charleston. 8. c.; New York and Atlantic
| City, and will be pleased TO see their
friends at poi 14th street northwest.
Nine. Carlo Phister, wife of the Italian
| naval attache. will be the guest of Mr..
and Mrs Randolph Laughlin in st. Louis.
| her brother and sister-in-law, for a brief
visit this month. Capt Phister has been
ordered to Rome, where he will occupy
| high position and where Nine. Phister
| will enter into the social life of Rome.
| It was in Rome Capt. (then LieutenanD
Phister met his wife, who was Miss Hes
ter Laughlin, and who was travelling with
| her mother. Capt. and Mrs. Phister will
| sail in August for Italy.
Mrs. Laugham, whose daughters are the
| Baroness Won Sternburg, Viscountess
Florimond and Miss Laughann. is now in
Paris with the second named.
Mr.. Clarence Moore was presented to
| King Edward at the special levee held
last week. The Moores have gone on to
| Carlsbad.
Monday. the 9Th of July. was celebrated
the eightieth birthday anniversary of
| Mr.. Bernard Monday. ST.. of Montgomery
| county, Md. The event was marked by
the gathering of a large number of his
| family and friends at his home. The
crowd met a little way down the road
from the house and, without warning. ad-
vanced on Mr.: Monday and his wife as
| they sat on the porch and took them
completely by surprise. Later in the
evening bountiful spread on the lawn
was enjoyed.
Mr.. Monday has been a resident of
Montgomery county for a number of
years and of late, since his retirement
from farming. has made his home on
| Jamestown road. just outside of Rock
Vile. His health and appearance do not
| show him to have reached the four-score
mark. and he was able to move about as
| spry as any of the young folks. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Monday hope to celebrate
their golden wedding next year.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Klopfer of Washington, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
NJ. Monday and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Monday. jr.. and family. Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Monday and family, sMr.
and Mrs. George c. Frye and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Oehmann of Wash
| ington, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Higgins,
Miss Fanny Bevans. Miss Ella Frye. Mr..
| and Mrs. Clinton Allnut Mr.. and Mrs.
! w. q. Berry. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ M. Brown
| ing, Mr.. and Mrs. HI. L. Wells. Mrs. Ada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-12

IL be a debutante of the coming
winter. has passed through
L one of the preliminary and
valuable bits of experience, as
she has been a bridesmaid once. and may
be again before she is the special subject
for White House congratulations during
the early part of next winter. One of the
next experiences. and one, it is said. she
does not care especially for. will be to
have her picture taken, as the only ones
now extant of this interesting young lady,
who is on the eve of celebrating her
eighteenth birthday. are in outdoor sum-
mer dress and by no means show her at
her best. She has not been subjected to
as much publicity as has fallen to the
lot of her elder sister. who has had at
tention from every direction she has trav-
eled. and still has. for that matter-so
that her coming out will be more like
that of her associates than was possible
on the previous occasion of White
House coming-out.
Miss Roosevelt. who has succeeded to
all the grOwnup honors of the family
gave up school a year ago but did not
give VI studying by any means. as she
had more leisure for the special things
she liked hest. With debut ball In pros
pect. very gay winter, maybe attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-12

poets to return to the city about the Goth
of July. The other members of the party
!. will remain during the season.
Mrs. Charles F. Wallraff of the Nanse-
mond is at Lake Placid Mr. Wallraff
will join her in few days and spend
large portion of the summer at various
points of interest along the st. Lawrence
river.
Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor Young is at her
Colonial Beach residence on Classic
Shore. Va, for the summer. She is ac-
companied by her two daughters, Miss
Bessie and Miss Maud Taylor, and her
three sons, William r. Taylor. j. Ford
Taylor and Charles G. Taylor. Mrs
Young has invited number of her WASH
ington friends to make weekend visits
with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wallace Chiswell have
been spending nearly a month in New
York city. Manhattan Beach, Atlantic
City and other seaside resorts along the
Atlantic coast.
Mrs. Harry X Boss and daughter are
spending some time in the mountains of
nOthern Virginin.
Senior Don Gonzalo de Quesada, the
Cuban minister, will leave Washington
next week for a prolonged tour abroad.
Nine Quesada will accompany him, as
will members of the legation staff. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-12

Mrs Marks. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nc
Chesney. Mr.. Frank McChesney, Mrs.
Howell and daughter, Mrs. Kemon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Laux.
Mr.. Lowe has been employed in the
government service for more than TWEEN
of the compilation and publication Of the
Official Army Register He was clerk
and chief clerk adjutant generals office,
Omaha, Neb, and chief clerk of the 4th
Army Corps during the SpanishAmerican
war and was transferred to the adjutant
generals office in January, 1899. Mrs.
Lowe, although having been born In the
west and has lived there most of her life.
from fine old Virginia and North Carolina
stock. Her ancestry from battle states
served in the war Of the revolution. and
later her paternal grandfather, Capt.
Gen. Andrew jackson in the war Of 1912.
At that time Capt. May resided in Nash
vile, Tenn. Mrs. Lowe has been q res
ident of Pueblo for many years and has
been closely identified with the social and
religious life of that city. She was the
widow of Capt Andrew Royal, who was
department commander for Colorado and
Wyoming, G. A. R., and was a member
of the national council and at one time
mayor of Pueblo. Mrs. loves mothers
name was Allen and belonged to the fam
lily to which the late Gov. Allen Of Ohio
was and former Representative Allen Of
Mississippi Is related.
The couple will return here to live about
August 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Louis Shoemaker OF
New York. but formerly Of this city. are
receiving congratulations upon the birth
of a son.
Miss Mary Powell Is spending the sum-
mer with Mrs. George H. Cooper at her
home in Somerset Heights.
Miss Frances Fosbender of Euclid street
has as her house guest Miss Carmelite
Leighton Quinn of Baltimore.
Mrs John w. Read. with her little son
and daughter. Master Mason Read and
Miss Sadie Barksdale Read, and her
brother. Mr.. Stanley Barkesdale has
gone to Pohick. Va, to spend several
weeks.
Miss Lucille Davis. who has been spend
ing month visiting friends in Washing
ton, has gone to Baltimore before re-
turning to her home in Charleston. s. C.
Miss Fanny Cassin, who has been
spending two weeks with Mrs. Lee Belt
in Prince George county Md. has re-
turned to her home on Both street.
Miss Margaret Shoemaker is spending
the summer with her sister, Mrs Walton,
in West Philadelphia.
Miss Marie Dawson Of Seminary Hill,
Alexandria. is the guest Of Miss Eliza
beth Worthington at her home on 2Sth
street.
Mrs Edward Kennedy and her little
daughter. Miss Mary Kennedy, have gone
to Mountain Lake Park, Md, where they
will be for the summer months at the
Maryland House.
Miss Edna j. Sheehy Is spending Z
month with Mrs. McHarg, Jr, at her
home in Radford, Va.
Mrs John Beale and her daughters,
Miss Eliza beth Beale and Miss Katherine
Beale left last Wednesday for Atlantic
City. where they will be for several
CONTINUED on Second Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-12


city today for the summer.
Comparison of this Summer Social Reg
lister with that of last year illustrates the
large number of American families who
have returned to reside in their own
country owing probably to the money
panic of last fall While the following
statistics indicate large increase in the
number Of country residences on this side
of the water this summer, there is large
decrease in the number of bankers ad-
dresses on the other side of the water.
and against a 30 per cent increase In the
steamship arrivals from Europe since
April 1 there is a large decrease in the
number of families Who have gone
abroad since that date.
Of the 1893 families or individuals
belonging to New York. Washington,
Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago. Baltimore,
st. Louis, Buffalo, Pittsburg, Providence.
st. Paul and Minneapolis. San Francisco
and southern cities from Richmond TO
Atlanta who have sent their summer
addresses 5,7G2 are summering inland, an
increase of % per cent over last year:
2.b23 are at the seashore. a decrease OF
10 per cent: 1.O62 families have gone
abroad since April I, as compared with
77S last year; III foreign bankers ad-
dresses are given as compared With ,3OS
last year. increase in foreign resi-
dences of some 10 per cent; $50 families
have arrived, as compared to only 300 last
from abroad; 1872 families are living on
their yachts, as compared to 1866 last
year: 642 persons have married since
April l. as compared to 5E last year; 1IO
men and 1872 women have died, as COM
pared with the deaths Of 1873 men and lib
women for the corresponding period last
year.
OF the 5,76S inland residences so fami-
lies are at LenoX. as compared to 70 last
year; 1873 families are at Bernardsville
and Morristown, as compared to 133 last
year: 1873 are in the Adirondacks, as COM
pared to 116 last year; 16s are in Canada.
as compared to III last year.
OF the 2,G23 seashore residences $50 are
at Bar harbor. 934 are on the Few Eng
land coast, of which 331 are at Newport
and jamestown and 80 at Narragansett;
315 are on the north shore of the sound
in Westminster and Connecticut; 1858 are
on the north shore, 416 on the south
shore and at Hampstead. ETC.. and 1913
are at the Hamptons; 366 are on the New
Jersey coast as compared with 1877 last
year.
Miss Frances Fostender Of 1911 Euclid
street has entertained extensively this
week In honor of her guest. Miss Carmel
lite Leighton Quinn Of Baltimore.
At the home of the groom. No. 80 New
York avenue northeast, Mr.. John Marshall
Lowe and Mrs. Isabel May Royal were
by the Rev. DR.. w. Talieferro Thompson.
pastor of the lexington Presbyterian
Church. Only a small number of friends
witnessed the ceremony Those present
were DIR. and Mrs. Thompson, DR.. and
Mrs. John F. Collins. Mrs. Col. Deweese.