davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-12-24
CROWD SEES WOMAN JUMP
TO DEATH FROM BRIDGE.

PITTsBURG. Dec, a-A woman
Jumped from the Seventh street bridge
into the Allegheny River to-day and
was drowned, lier body has not been
recovered. A number Of persons on
the bridge Witnessed the suicide, but
were unable TO preyeat H. There u no
clue TO her Identity.
The evening world., 1908-12-24

hunss bring him 70 be
feet.
Judging from what from what the Al
no part in the MARRIAGE
society II the
she viii o land i'm
:hc Mrs Sofa Ioabing prominent York club woman an
militant
considered them indeed fair estimate parents and the
Now really asked Mrs Loebnger women be
training
conventional woap's liberty nm
takes
f said both he
matrmony, his criticism too ons
public morals would substantially benefited
The evening world., 1908-12-24
BROOKLYN MAN wEps NURSE.

WORCESTER, Mass, Dec. 2i-Charles
T., Barnes, twice the age of Miss
Marguerite Irvine, pretty young
nurse. who gave her address as Carl
ton street. Toronto, went to Worcester
cent E. Tomlinson. Barnes gave his
address In applying for license as
No. 36l Ninth street, Brooklyn, N Y.
The evening world., 1908-12-24
Mrs. Loebinger Sharply Dissenis from
Clergyman Who Asks for Training
School in Mat,imony
NO SCHOOLS NEEDED TO
TEACH BOY HOW TO SWIM
Women Don't Need a Course in Cook
ing More Than a Man Does in
HOW to Tend a Furnace.
By NixoIa GreeIe1-.Smff6.

HOMES are wrecked in the divorce courts because
parents fail in training their daughters properly for met
rimony Such, at least is the opinion of Rabbi Kraus-
opf delivered at Temple Keneseth Israel in Philad.t-
phia
Inc preparation which too many parents give their
daughters is but training calculated to lead In the
shortest time possible from the marriage altar to the
divorce court, said the Rabbi From the day the
daughter enters young womanhood the sole thought of
such homes is mancatchng To end no expense is
spared no extravaganza denied field barred nc art
flee stunned that shall enable the gorgeoslv decked
The evening world., 1908-12-24

let ~ .s.sss:s. :sss. ana ais'is' i's.
The evening world., 1908-12-24
Gives Wife a Scare.

Just at what time he made his at
tempt at suicide he does not know. But
1t was $50 O'Clock when his wife heard
the bell ring and opened the door upon
a blood soaked man attired only In a
night shirt. lying in the hall with his
right leg grotesquely. twisted. AS she
heard the CHASTITY Christmas greeting
she uttered a scream that awakened
everyb body in the house.
One OF the tenants went out and
hunted up Policeman MvManus, who
got an ambulance from FOrdham Hos
pital In the meantime Arnold. who
had been carried into his fiat and put
on a couch. had told the story of how
he came to be in the hall.
That he had told the truth was easily
established. There was blood in his
room, blood on the sill of the open
window and blood at the bottom of the
alr-shaft. From here a trail Of blood
showed how Arnold had climbed out of
the shaft into the lot. next door. how
he craNled over the snow and ice to'the
front door OF hls hocse and up TWO
flights of stairs,
The cuts in his throat and wrists are
not deep HIS most serious injury Is
the fractured leg,
The evening world., 1908-12-24
August Arnold, a DeSpondcnt
Piano Tuner, SlasheS His
Throat With Razor.
LEAPS OUT OF WINDOW
Failing to Die, He CrawlS
Back and Wishes His Wife
4" Merry Christmas"

After trimming a Christmas tree for
his three-year-old daughter, August
Arnold, piano tuner living at No. 1ii1
Bryant avenue, Bronx hor1ugh. slashed
his throat and both wrists with n razor
early to-day. jumped out of the window
of his Nat, :hrcc stories up. into an air
shaft, broke his right leg and thon
crawled upstairs and rang his own door
bell And when his wife opened the
door upon tho CORY apparttrn, Arnold
whispered, Merry Christmas"
His determined effort to end his ljfc
was unsuccessful. The doctors AT Ford
ham Hospital have patched him up and
he will 10 able ia Go tack to his oc-
cupstion as soon as he can stand on MS
injured leg,
The evening world., 1908-12-24
F. ared Loss of Job.

Arsold is employed by a Fifth avenue
piano house. He Is forty years old. His
immediate superior in the factory died
month ago and Arnold began to
worry about his job, lie told his wife
he was afraid his new boss wouldn't
like his work With the expectation
and hope Of hraak!nG his growing do
spondency his wife yesterday hought II
big Christmas tree and all the tiXngs
that go with a Christmas tree. She
had them hidden in the flat when he
got home last night. and suggested
that Arnold fix up the tree and hang
the presents on It.
lie fell in with the idea. and when
their three -year-old-dauChter had been
put to bed he Went to work with will.
1t was after midnight when all the
tinsel and gewgaws and candles had
been placed. Then The tree was care
fully hidden away in "a closet and Ar
mold and his wife went to bed.
Arnold's room opens on an airshaft
and overlooks a vacant lot next door.
The bottom Of the airshaft is on a level
with the cellar floor and is paved with
cenent
The evening world., 1908-12-24

II have not found that Amerian par
ents are overan1ious TO have their
daughters marry or that the latter are
heartless huntresses.
Most OF the young women I have
known have had hard time winning
their parents consent to their weddings.
as the parents wanted them to remain
at home longer.
Young women. think, should be
trained in professions and trades. just
as young men are.
Happy Woman a Worker.
They should look forward to marriage
and he fitted for II, but they should not
make 1t the end and aim of all their
thoughts and actions any more than
men do.
THE only happy woman !s the woman
who works. There are no unhapp!er
creatures alive than society girls in their
second or third season who have moth
ing more worthy or serious 10 fill their
minds than the dwindling prospect of Sc
curing a man. and so make their idle
ness and inefficiency permanent.
After ALL" Mrs. Loebinger oueried.
do we need so much training for mstri-
mony? A little boy who Is thrown In
the water swims naturally. but II he
waits till he grows up and goes TO a
swimming school, learning to swim is a
long and discouraging process. Would
not the effect of ira ning schools for
marriage which have been seriously ad-
vocated be the same? Better plunge
right In without taking the temperature
OF the water and strike out with sink
or swim spirit
Granted that the wife Of a poor man
should know how to cook and keep
house. In six weeks any woman of nor
NAL intelligence can learn how TO cook.
1t is no more necessary for her to bring
g cooking school diploma to the altar
than II is for the bridegroom TO produce
degree fo- furnace tending or janto-
batting.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-09-25

1 gave my dollar, did you?" This
is the inscription on the new Bryan
button.
Swift Champ, editor of the Bourbon
News, yesterday received from Col.
M. Z. Wetmore, chairman of the
Finance Committee of the Democratic
National Campaign, a shipment of new
Bryan buttons. The buttons are in
tended for dollar contributors to the
national campaign fund. The buttons
are being utilized by Democratic news
paper all over the country and Col.
Wetmore says they should be subscrib
ed for by dollar contributions in Ken
lucky.
A supply is now on hand at The
News office and all persons who con-
tribute one dollar or more to the cam
palgn funds can get one of these but
tons.
Democrats should be so encouraged
by the recent developments of the
national campaign that they should
be eager to give money to the fund.
confidence that Bryan will be the next
PRESIDENT has reached every State in
the Union and now Republican news
papers are beginning.to concede the de-
feat of the Republicans at the polls.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-09-25
Natural Gas Question.

In an interview with President
Stuart, of Winchester. of the Kentucky
Natural Gas Company, the News man
was informed that the gas comp any is
anxious to law mains to this city
The only thing they want Paris to do
is TO give the company the same kind
Of franchise as is given them by the
city of Mt. Sterling. Mr. Stuart says
that they now are putting in about
500, 600 worth of machinery to max e
their plant complete that it has been
demonstrated that the three wells of
his company can supply 100, 600 people
all the gas they can use for one hun
dred years.
Now if there is one thing above all
others that the Paris Commercial Club
should go after it is this natural gas.
Think of it,. Winchester people pay
ing % cents per thousand for gas and
Paris people paying Sl50 for same
amount. Natural gas in Paris would
be of more benefit 70 the citizens of
thisgcommunity than anything else we
know of. From our conversation with
President Smart we feel that if the
Paris Commercial CLUB will take this
matter up at once, the results will be
Forthcoming in short time.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-09-25
Fire, Wind and Lightning
insurance.
MCCARTHY & THOMAS.
Female Migrants.

Judge Denis Dundon in the last few
days has sentenced four female va
grants to the work house. They are
the sort that go on the principle of
Never Work Nor. Never Will" How
ever. they were sentenced to NOW the
court house lawn yesterday and when
this is done Supt. Thomas Mckinley
will see to IL that they make little
rocks out of big ones out at the work
house in East Paris. They are from
both Claysville and Ruck and We
understand there are more to follow.
The ones nov in the tolls are: Mary
Eliza Trimmins, fined SIS and costs
for carving up sister and given ten
days In Jail on vagrancy charge. Su-
sic Miller, vagrancy, Is days in the
woykhOusea Carrie Fisher, vagrancy,
20 days. Sarah Maxberrv, 10 days.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-09-25
"A STUBBORN CINDERELLA. /"

"A Stubborn Cinderella, the
latest musical comedy and tremendous
success Will be the attraction at the
Lexington Opera House Monday and
Tuesday and Tuesday matinee. The
production comes direct from the Prln-
cess Theatre, Chicago, where it had its
triumphant opening last May and is
now in its eighth month OF the biggest
success Chicago has ever had. No re-
cent years have seen a musical comedy
which has made such positive hit as
"A Stubborn Cinderella, it not only
having opened Chicago's newest and
best theatre but every dramatic critic
was loud in their praises and predicted
years of prosperity for Hougb. Adams
and Towards latest success. "A
Stubborn Cinderella" was produced by
Mort B. Singer and the Princess
Amusement Company and is the larg-
est musical production ever sent out OF
Chicago, it having a cast OF eighty
people and production that cost
nearly SIS, ZOO. The scenery and
costumes are gorgeous and the fifty
show girls are beautifully drrayed
during the entire play. There are
eighty people in the cast, among them
Homer B. Mason and Marguerite
Keller. headliners in the Orpbeum
show last year: the Dewey. Grace Ed
mond, as the prima donna, Jack
Rafael, Harry Paul., Frederick Starr,
Lincoln Plummer, Claire Noelke anc
Richard Kent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-09-25
Every Thing For The Table.

In glass and China in all grades.
Is at FORD & CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-09-25
N. c. Fisher Withdraws.

To the Democrats OF the Fourteenth
Circuit Court District:
After a consultation with number
of friends in the District and acting
upon their Judgment as we'll as my
own,I have come to the conclusion that
| canot win the nomination for the
office of Commonwealth Attorney and
have therefore decided to withdraw
from the race.
l take this opportunity to thank my
friends for their support and services
to me and to express the hope that
time will afford me an occasion to show
my gratitude to them. AS to those
who have given laid and comfort to
my opponens / have no feelings of i'll
will. | have no enemies and no venge-
ance to seek.
/ will Go all | can to secure the
election of the nominee.
Very respectfully,
N. &. FISHER.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-09-25
THEATRICAL.
A TREAT IN VAUDEVILLE.

A TREAT IN VAUDEVILLE.
In the near future Paris theatre
gOers are to be treated to something
extraordinary in vaudeville. Messrs.
McMahan & Jackson, managers Of the
Paris Grand are arranging for three
nights engagement of all-featured
acts in vaudeville, something that has
never before Seen seen in this city.
The program will include some Of the
leading artists on the vaudeville stage,
which are to be secured direct from
Keith's New York circuit and also
from the Orpheum circuit, and the
six high-class acts to be presented viii!
be entirely new to the people of Paris.
The engagement will probably open
the fifth of October.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-09-25
VOLUM NE XVIII.
Democrats Getting Busy.

TIE Democratic County Campaign
Committee met Tuesday afternoon
with Chairman R. K. Mccartney pre-.
siding. Reports were received from
those in charge of the poll of the city,
which is progressing and will be COM
melted by the end of the week. A
finance committee was appointed to
solicit funds, which is needed to get
ont every vote in the county on cleo
ton day.
4: resolution was adopted calling
mon each member of the Democratic
County Executive Committee to see
that his particular precinct was polled
a. soon as possible and to make early
rp9Ort to the Committee.
4 call was issued by the committee
70 the Democrats of the county to
assemble at the court house this Fri
day) evening at 7:30 O'Clock for the
purpose of forming a Bryan and Kern
cah, and to whoOp up the campaign
in General. A telegram was ordered
sent to the Speakers Bureau of the
State Campaign Committee asking
that a speaker of prominence be
assigned to speak here on October 5tb.
county court day. The committee then
adjourned to meet upon call of Chair
man Mccartney.
Hon. Ben Johnson, Chairman of the
Democratic State Campaign Commit
tee. has appointed Mr.. H. S. Caywood,
Chairman of the Bourbon County CAM
paign committee, and Mr.. Caywood is
actively at work perfecting the organi-
cation. He has appointed the follow
ing excellent committees for the differ
ent precincts of the county:
Henry S.sCaywood, Chairman, North
Middletown, KY.
E. F. Rash, Vice Chairman, Paris,
Ky.
Executive Committee. Denis Dun
don, John r. Hinton, A. S. Thompson,
Claude M. Thomas. N. G. Fisher.
North Middletown No. -1.-Dr. John
A. Gilkey. John j. Redmo~, C. C.
Clarke.
North MiddIetown No. q. Hal
WOodofrd, Frank Bedford. Gano
Hildreth.
Clintonville No. IA. S. Thompson,
Ray Cunningham, James Darnaby.
Clintonville No. IN. H. Taylor,
Ed. Truner, James Ingels.
Hutchinson No. l.-Robt. Meter,
John Virgins, Buff Woods.
Hutchinson No. 2.--Chas. Webber,
Forrest Letton. Leroy Mcdowell.
Centerville No. Id. C. Lisle,
jerry Sullivan, w. o. Shropshire.
Centerville No. 2.--Sidney Ardery,
Alfred Batterton. j. Q. Ward
Riddles Mills No. 1.-Jonn Marston,
J. G. Denton, Chas. Wilson.
Riddles Mills No. 2.-Lawrence
VanHook, Ora Speaks, w. G. Talbot.
Miilersburg No. w. q. McClin-
took, Sanford Carpenter, Samuel
Berry.
Millersburg No. 2.-Peale Collier,
". 5. Judy, Jesse Lection.
Little Rock Nc. &c. H.. Dalzell,
Roger Burris, Lee Craven.
Little Rock No. 2-David johnson,
J. W. Skillman, w. P. Wornall.
Paris No. &c. D. Webb, E. T.
Hinton, Luke Connolly.
Paris mo. 2.-R. K. Mccartney. H.
J. Santen, Robt. Lusk.
Paris No. Sc. B. January, Pearce
Patton, C.. E. Butler.
Paris No. 4.-John T. Hinton, James
NJ. o Brien, c. J. Lancaster.
Paris No. st. P. Woods, John
Cain, w. z. Talbot.
Paris No. 81. l.. Fretwell, Claude
RpdnoOn + Woatho-all
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-09-25
Your

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thirty |
on by |
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idence
Avoid |
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The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-09-25

a pot
[ledig-
mill In
1920
lnnati.
pieces,
pieces,
dollars
is be-
during
n, who
money
ret of
TT has
claims
essful.
=, says
e buSi-|
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-09-25
Seal-Shipped Oysters direct
from the oyster beds near Balti.
more, at RaSsenfoSs's.
Attention, Democrats.

There will be a mass meeting of
Democrats at the court house in this
city tonight, Sept. %. at 7:3O D. m. d,
FOR the purpose of organizing a Bryan
and Kern Club. The presence of all
Democrats is earnestly desired.
BOURBON COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-09-25
New Stock.

Our new stock of wall paper this
fall is the prettie. we have ever had.
Now is the time TO have it put on the
wall and we are ready to wait on you.
Have your work done before cold
Weather. j. T. HINTON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-09-25
At Marg0len's s.

The finest sliced ham in Paris can
be had Of US. Fancy pork shoulders at
II cents per pound while they last.
IS If MARGOLEN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-09-25
Will Close SATURDAY..

Tomorrow being a Jewish holiday
Dan Cohen's shoe store will be closed
until %. m.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-09-25
Chimney Burned Out.

The alarmloflfire "Wednesday night
was caused by the burning out of a
chimney in the house occupied by Hop
Lee as a laundry.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-09-25
Table Knives.

Candle sticks. sugars, creams,
plates. bowls, nappies-come and see
them cheap.
l8 at FORD q co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

o. J. DeMOll & Co.,
1870. i2ai, 1926 and 1897 & street.
The Auto-piano
And All Other
NeWPianOS and
Player Pianos
q. 15'p()ff

This Midsummer Sale
is inquest onably the
piano-buyer's greatest
bargain opportunity.
Just think Of it! We
offer you a choice Of Our
big stock Of new Pianos
more than ten leading
n1akes-and the famous
AUTO-PIANO and other
high-grade Players at a
uniform discount of 1916
from the regular selling
prices. 1t is a saving we'll
worth while.
Stop in at your first op-
portunity and make your
selection. We will glad
ly arrange the terms of
payment to suit your con-
venience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
BEAUTY.

Most women realize that beauty IS largely q
matter or a beautiful complexion II AZ
gain perfect complexion 10y few minutes
massage each day with Nadinola Cream. This
delightful cream scientifically compounded from
the purest medicinal ingredients, never fails to
Danish freckles and all facial discoora tious. 1t
Kids the pores and tissues of all impurities.
sm"oths away all wrinkles and imparts to the
akin that much desired velvety softness and ex-
9lisite cieSrIiess leaving II In state OF child
Ike freshness and beauty As n identifying
agfnt NadiDola Cream, where best known, is re-
EardHd necessity. Each package contains
binding guarantee and full directors which tell
Just how any woman may have a perfect COM
Pl"Ninn. Sold at all hgh-class drug stores Soc
and si.on
NATIONAL TOILET co. Paris Tenn.
Sold In Washington by the Peoples Pharmacy.
Evans Pharmacy. % DOnnells Pharmacy and
others. iyt1- SHIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

are spending the summer at Harrisburg,
Pa,
Miss Helen Talmadge Bachelor of New
York expects to spend several months in
Washington this fall. Miss Bachelor at.
I tended school in this city, and since heI
debut has spent a part of each winter
here.
Miss Isabel Stone of P street is spend
ing the summer in Pennsylvania visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Wardwel of Washington and Mrs
Fectic of Baltimore have gone to Cape
May to spend the summer.
Mr.. J. Ford Taylor of this city has
returned home from Colonial Beach after
a weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. j. Miller of Bright
wood Park are visiting Mrs. Miller's sis
ter. Mrs. f. S. Harper of Denver Col,
for the summer.
Mr.. NJ. r. Taylor of Washington. who
has been at Atlantic City for the past few
weeks, has returned to the city.
Mr.. William A. Hill, who has been
spending the past two weeks at James
town Island, will return tomorrow.
summering at her home, Edgewood,
Sandy Spring.
Mrs. Darrell of this city has gone to
Cape May to stay until the cold weather.
DR. Darrell Will leave the 9th instant to
join his wife.
Mrs. J. l.. Penfield and her daughter.
Miss Penfield of the Ontario have gone to
Atlantic City TO stay until the last of
September. Mr.. Penfield. who left the
city last week for New York and Boston.
will join his wife and daughter in At
lantic City.
Miss Gladys Beall has been visiting her
friend Miss Ethel johnson of POS 18th
street for the past week.
Mr. Walter Penfield will return to the
| city this week, after spending the last
week in Atlantic City, ad later on will
leave the city for Indiana for month S
stay.
Prof and Mrs. GloetZner and their sons
and daughters of NJ street are spending
the summer in Maryland.
Miss Florence Springer of the Dewey
| Hotel is spending the month of July in
| Cambridge, Mass.
| Mrs. NJ A. Giles has gone to Fred
| efiCk, Mo-, Tor the SUMMER
Mr.. c. Jones RiXey. brother of Sur
| geon Gen. Rixey. has closed his 18th
| street residence and is spending the sum-
| mer at his country home near Charlottes-
| vile, Va.
| Prof. and Mrs. Bliss and family, who
are at Belmar will meet the sister of the
latter I'm New York en- route to North
| field They will return to the city In
September.
! Mr. Robert l.. Hughes of the capital
| left for Betterton. Md, where he will
spend the last weeks Of July.
| Miss Marie Guinell left Washington last
| week for Chicago, ILL.,, where she will
spend the summer visiting her aunt
| The first german of the season was
| given by the Warrenton German Club
| Friday night. July II. at the town hall
| The german was led by Mr.. Harry Gray
with Miss Murdaugh of Washington. D. c.
! Among those who participated in the
dance were Mr.. William II. Gaines ir
| with Miss Saliie Marshall, Mr.. Charles
| Deare with Miss Mary Nelson, Mr.. John
Stone with Miss Lettice Clarke, Mr.. Nash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

France and Italy. They have Il fae home
on Columbia road, Washington Heights,
near 18th street.
Dr. Joseph Taher Johnson will make
an extended tour of Canada. visiting
many points of interest along the Cana
dian Pacific railway. He will be ac-
COMMANDED by his family, leaving Wash
ington August I.
Mr.. and Mrs. George *. Sweet of Wash
ington who left Saturday, will spend the
summer in Fredonia. n. Y. returning
home about the middle of September.
DR. and Mrs J. A. Swartwout Of No.
IL Iowa circle have gone to Ocean Grove
n. j.. where they will remain until cold
weather.
Mr.. and Mrs +. c. Lewis and their son
Edwin Of Colorado are spending the
summer in Washington with their aunt,
Mrs. II. X. Lewis of 1443 Chaplin street.
Mrs Boyd and her two little Srandsons
Allen and Kenneth, of Columbia Heights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
VIE small social contingent which

TIIE small social contingent which
remains in town IS entertain
ing itself as best it can and
now and then is heard of at
Chevy Chase and other favored
spots. Cool mornings bring out an array
of fair shoppers, which gives the impress
sion that more people are here than are
apt 10 be heard of in these parts so late
in July. The summer resorts are by no
means wildly gay places yet. but the
right people are there and a little later
along the season for entertaining will he
more apparent. Most of the European de-
partures are late this summer as far as
Washingtonians are concerned.
Mr.. Frederick Townsend Martin of New
York. whose entertainments there last
winter and throughout the spring season
happily brought together guests selected
from church dignitares. stage celebrities
and society, continues the same program
in London. where he is now. Last week
he gave large luncheon at one hotel
and dinner at another the same day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Mason and the
son Laurence of 1888 Chaplin street lei
Friday for Fredonia, n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

Mrs Hoover 3. Rutty of Columbis
Heights spent the past week at Niagara
Falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

Miss Gladys Pennington left last weel
to spend the summer in Maine, VISITING
relatives.