davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-03
THE PLOMOSA COUNTRY
GREAT MINERAL WEALTH
A Realization That Its Development
Will Require Time and Money.

Qulrtzsite, Aug. 1.-(Special Core
spondence Of The Republican, while
the surface shOwings of the PlomOsa
Mining District are wonderful and
properties under development are Civ
ing every indication of becoming
mines. operators are beginning to real
ize that it is going to take a large
amount of capital to demonstrate the
districts mineral possibilities.
Extending along the river ranger
from TrigO to Dome Rock mountains
is a zone of reformation, with which
a great series of ore deposits is asso-
ciated.
1t is possible the principal mineral
ization of the district dates from the
time Of this revolutionary disturb
ance"
With these conditions facing him,
the prospector is apt to fool himself.
Your correspondent held claims in this
particular zones. shipping Is per cent
copper ore, and it took him seven
years to learn he had erred in judg-
ment. With a realization of the facts
came abandonment OF the claims.
To rightly demonstrate the condi-
tions a follow the ore" policy should
be inaugurated.
Experienced mining men who have
made a study Of the district, state. the
great foldings and faulting necessi-
tates careful exploration work
While credit is 10 be given indi-
viduals and companies operating here
and expending their funds in good
faith, it is a fact that much useless
work has been done.
Tunnels have been run attaining lit
tie depth.
Shafts have been sunk here and
there. some on ore some not, and al
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-03
Personal Mention

The following registered at the Ford
yesterday: +. :. Gosney, Flagstaff;
w. W. Perkins, Winslow; Al. Gun
ninsham. II. A. Pullman. Los Angeles;
w. n. Mansfield, +. S. King, Tucson;
IL G. Coldewey, st. Louis; o. S. Greg
DRY, Tucson.
At the Hotel Adams yesterday were
the following: Mr.. and Mrs. Westray
Ladd, Philadelphia; Edw. ]. Neader-
thai, New oYrk; w. r. Morrison, Los
Angeles; W. F.. Parkhurst, Los An
geles.
At the Commercial yesterday We're:
Idora Hadsell, Buckeye; John II.
Tuckey, Glendale; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Pendergast, w. w. Bishop, city.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-03

IF the carrier fails to leave The Re-
publican at your address any day noti-
fly US before noon and special mes
senger will deliver it. We expect sub
scribers to get their paper every day
in the year, and unless they advise us
of poor service we cannot properly
serve them. PHONE MAIN AZ.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-03
FIGHTS TOO CLOSE TOGETHER.

San Francisco. Aug. 2.-Packy Me-
Farland viii not fight Freddy Welsh
before the Jeffries club in Los Angeles
on September 9 because. Jeffries signed
Ketchell To meet Papke on September
7. McFarland's, manager. Gilmor
fears the dates are 50 close as to
hurt gate receipts.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-03
BUY LAND

Not high priced land, on which
some one else has made the
big profit, but CHEAP LAND
and get that first profit-the
best profit-yourself The day
of cheap land in this country is
past, but we can sell you cheap
land in a country with a great
future ahead of it-where mon
ey-making opportunities abound
for the homeseeker or investor
OUR FREE BOOK
tells all about this money
making opportunity-an oppor-
tunity open not only to the
capitalist, but to the WAGE
GARNER also. You can buy
this land very cheaply, pay for
it so easily that you won't miss
the money, and in n short time
have an independence. Don't be
n drudge all your life, but start
now and lay the foundation for
an independent fortune. Better
call and talk it over, or write
us. We like to answer ques-
tions. We are the land firm
everyone is talking about.
BISHOP G. HAUN.
Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-03

Try our bakery goods. You will be
satisfied. Home Baking Co.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
| O

one of the windows, when they were joined by the
Chief Justice.
"A Shocking mess. isn't it :" he said indicating
he fringe of shanties at the edge OF the town "hch
their point of view commanded
oh it's mostly litter. said the manager. / here
< no great harm done there. What we are lament
ing IS the destruction of the wireless station ne
aerial mast has fallen and mashed 1t nearly fiat.
CHRISTABEL was just coming up to join them,
~ when Rogers turned about with queer look IN
his face
Is there field glass here he asked. She turned
70 the little table where it stood; but Smith was
there ahead of her and in an instant back again
..Wherea BOUT" he asked adjusting the focus
Up at the station said Rogers. Look at the
window.
All had been said quietly in voices not above the
tone of ordinary conversation; but there was some
thing galvanc about IT. ~
You are right" said the manager. There IS
some one caught up there-still alive L could see
his arm move" He paused for second or two. and
then spoke a little lower, directly to Rogers. on
90 straight up there figure the best way to get
him loose III go by way of the tool house and get
what things you want,-a two-handed saw and
couple Of axes. Anything else?
Fifty feet of rope said Rogers already on his
wav TO the door That's all.
Smith was following, when his eye found ChrlSta-
bells He did not pause and she made move to
detain him. but there time for one glance OF
pretty complete understanding between them She
knew the peril. knew the necessity. 1t was all II a
fash then she drew her eyes away.
oh, but be quick" she whispered.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
CHAPTER XI.

CLIFFORD was at the door before they got it open.
- Shall l 60 with him or with you?' he asked
Of Smith
With me
By that time Beaumont himself had got his
breath and was asking if he could help
We're enough, | think" Smith called over his
shoulder Wen signal if want more
The door slammed behind them, and they went
racing down the slope 1t only little more
than minute since Rogers had called for the
field glasses The thing had happened so swiftly
and 50 suddenly that it made less impression than 1t
might otherwise have made on those left behind.
None of them except Sir Malcolm had ever been
through a hurricane before. They could hardly
realize that the again to break over them
in full fury; might break at any moment A little
group stood at the window, passing the field glasses
from hand to hand, and others hdgeted about the
room in vain search for occupation.
A few minutes after the rescuing party had set
out-not more than ten probably, though it was
hard to estimate time in such situation that
-Christabel noticed that Florence Rogers had
disappeared. \ quick rush of sympathy for the
girl who had just seen her brother set out such
an errand caused Chrstabel to go in search of her
She found her, she expected to, in her room
Florence standing at a window, looking out;
but it was not a window that commanded a view
of the wireless station She was very pale but her
ewes showed trace of tears
Do YOU want me to come in" Christabel asked
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
A n A MIABLE CHILD

a T Riverside the slow hiIl~.-ut
Two meuoried graves are seen
\ granite dome Is over Grant,
And over q child the green
The whole world knows the hero's name,
And his blue battalionS filed.
One tender line IS the others fame
An AmIable Child
The daisy gold was in the grass,
The lark gold IN the sky;
The summer day It came 10 pass
The child put living by.
hundred times the river shore
Has seen proud summer STAYED.
The count begins hundred more,
Since that small grave was made.
Bright trumphs have the bug.cs blown
Ot battles running red.
Great cities from the grass have grown
Since the little boy was dead.
Strange chance one child rctueu-be VET
One, only, OF his dav,
One child for whom the ewes grow wet
Because he could not stay
Strange chancellor one who Jed uo ,.--t,
Who only loved and died
10 lie here IN Oblivion s pause
BY the great Captain side.
-Cdtsrias Nut4.aG
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

He seemed to be all right Yesterday, didn't he:
Oh he's not afraid to call things by their right
names; l don't know why the rest OF US should De
Drunk, the word / meant
ChristabeIs eyes widened and her sensitive
mouth dropped with expression OF perfectly IN
stinctive disgust But not Mr.. o Brien? she said
Haven't YOU heard about it. Haven they told
you:" Florence questioned. Then, seeing in her
face that she did not know, she down beside her
the bed and began telling the story
CHE was not an introspective person. this coura-
- geous Young woman who lad found her work cut
out for her here Horse Island and had settled
down to do 1t. She did not wonder why It was
such relief 70 pour out this story OF brave man
fight against an almost irresistible enemy. But
the words crowded to her tongue, and she did not
check them,
sympathy indeed but she took It in from slightly
different angle of vision than that OF the narrator
To her the salient thing about It was, how wonder
full and how exactly like Mr.. Smith II was, 70
have made the battle possible at all Something
of this idea she expressed
''Oh, yes" said Florence, in a matter Of fact
tone There's nobody just like Mr. Smith They
don't come any finer than that
And YOU say Christabel questioned after q
little slence-''you say that Mr.. O Brien IS. -
she hesitated then chose the genter word IS III
again? He wasn't at the dinner last night. Was
that
4 don't think 50" Florence interrupted. Mr..
Smith told me not, any rate think its since
then; and l don't know anything. 1t was only
that when lin told the story Of Sir Malcolm in the
longboat | knew he was leaving something out
And | haven't any more ground than that for
thinking it was Mr. O Brien who pinned down
in the wreck al the wireless station.
OH said Christabel
And yet" Florence concluded, 4 know
know as we'll as if l had seen him there with my
own ey-s-' She did not complete the sentence;
for at that point her voice refused 70 obey her
further.
But she had said enough; for at least Christa-
bel understood. She tried to speak; but her own
voice choked. So she put her round Florences
neck instead and drew her head down her shoul-
der Finally she spoke, but not very steadily
They're all out there she said, your brother and
Mr.. o Brien and Mr. Smith; but they'll all come
back"
Florence sat quickly erect and looked a long,
searching look straight into her eyes, 1 wonder
she said sowy-"I wonder if you can understand
better than l thought you could?'
PUT ChriStabel had chance TO answer. They
~ had been completely occupied with them
selves the ragged black curtain that for the
last three or four minutes had come rolling with
such terrible swiftness across the sky They had
been unconscious of the sudden darkness that had
rendered their faces almost indistinguishable 70
each other. The drunken yell of the returning tenn
pest burst upon them with warning at all.
For full minute they gazed at each other
through the gloom, stony eyed with horror. Then
Florence got unseadily to her feet
They have not come back We should have
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

WHEN She woke. the ,-Es ...
w Of light about the shut
ters told her It was ucr-lng.
She made her way c----.-iSlt
20 one OF them and opened i
a little. The veraCd.S -Nou'
the house were smashed %
kiudIiugs. and the -eofis
scattered all over -lJ AVN
caused her % reconsider q
half-formed project ~ Sll-s
out for q walk
Presently the changed ..S-
pect Of the grove. or WA.
had once been the grove. 81
silk cotton trees cauEa, "'I
eve. Only TWO Of The veterans
were LETT. The bolt th-- A--d
So terrified them u the q. lse'
the last one of all had eNi,
IDENTIFY struck among them anu
split the rock. The whole mass
of II. trees and 4ll ha- s'L0
laundering down INTO -Ag So -
She looked al her watch IL
was only a Ht-le past ave,
and the others II the I',l--
were still heavily, and 10 may
be confessed rather -Lll~
-1zar~sl -s c-gs -
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

Qn the shadow OF Grants tomb on the
Hudson River, New York city, stands little
grave inscribed: Erected to the Memory of an
Amiable Child, ST. CLAIRE POLLOCK, died Is
July, 1877, IN the 5th Year Of His Age
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

or had you rather be alone!
You will tell me, won't you?
The warm, impulsive atfec-
ton N the voice and III the
little gesture that went with
it brought to Florence the
relief Of tears that had hither-
to been denied her Come
in, dear, she said. wanted
to escape from the others, but
not from YOU
4 never had a brother,
said Christabel, coming up
beside her and clasping her,
as she did SO, in the embrace
Of a round young arm; but
! always wanted one / guess
can understand. ~
Florence looked at her
rather queerly, and did not
speak at once. When she did,
her words seemed to Christabel
70 indicate a desire 10 give
their conversation a much
less personal note
Have you any idea who
It can be that they've gone
out to get:'
Not the least in the
world. said Christabel, with
drawing her arm and seating
herself on the edge of Flor
ence's bed. Have you;
"Oh, no." said Florence
dreariIy. But presently she
wheeled about with another
question. Did you know
that Mr.. O'BrieL was Ill
again,
III" repeated Christabel.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

the library, out CLc ~ e'-0
they fell asleep just "1er5
thev sat or lay, CL-s-4oei
herself at last. III her t.- -h4u
III the recessed end ut ne
room. The eNhaus-'u- ~ me
last ten hours would Ike 10
denial even from her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29
Paint and Powder Club.

Unusual interest is being taken in
Washington social circles in the produc-
ton of "Conquerng Cupid" the Dutch
comic opera which will be presented by
the Paint and Powder Club of Baltimore
al the Belasco Theater Monday. April %
The performance will be given for the
benefit of the Christ Child Society, and
already the call for seats and boxes prom
ises that the affair will be great 1nan-
cial as we'll a social success
The story of the opera Is that of frol-
icsome young Queen of Holland. who, in
one of her merry moods, visits the Red
Lion Inn in disguise and falls in love
with young American. although she is
at the same time betrothed to an elderly
count though against her will. whom she
has never seen. With plots and counter
plots. situations amusing and ludicrous. 1t
all ends happily. The old stars OF the
club Will appear again this year in the
leading roles to sing and dance for char
ity. and several new ones have been
added to the cast. which Is hard at work
under the direction of Mr.. Eugene San
ger, stage manager, and DR.. Thomas II.
Buckler. the club president. Among the
box holders will be Mrs. Elkins. Mrs.
Dudley Warner and Mrs. Mccartney.
The patronesses are Nine. Jusserand
Nine Mayor des Planches, Baroness Won
Hengelmuller. Nine Nabuco. Nine. Ger
ties. Lady Isabella Howard, Nine. Cooley.
Nine de Blanpre, the Hon. Mrs. James,
Mrs. Taft. Mrs. Charles j. Bonaparte
Mrs. Straus, Miss Cannon. Mrs. Edward
d. White. Mrs. Depew. Mrs. Elkins. Mrs
Lodge. Mrs. Milton f. Allies. Mrs. George
NJ. Boiling. Mrs. Brannagan. Mrs. Brod-
head. Mrs. Thomas NJ. Chatard, Mrs
Clark. Mrs. Bourke Cochran. Mrs. Corbin
the Misses Cullen. Mrs. Francis w. Cush-
man, Miss Ella Lorraine Dorsey, Mrs. Glib
son Fahnestock. Mrs. Thomas NJ. Gale,
Mrs. George e. Hamilton, Mrs Hanna.
Mrs Henry Harrison. Mrs. Hayne, Mrs.
Hennen Jennings. Mrs. Ralph Cross
Johnson. Mrs. Charles Carroll Lee, Mrs.
n. S. Lincoln. Mrs. Francis B. Loring,
Mrs. d. p. Mccartney, Mrs. Frederick B.
MCGUIRE Mrs. John r. Mclean. Miss
Emily Montgomery. Miss Norris. Mrs.
Theodore Mosher. Mrs. William Belden
Noble. Mrs. ]. Van Vechten Olcott, Miss
Patten. Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins
Mrs. r. Ross Perry. Mrs E. Francis
Riggs. Mrs. Rohrer, Mrs. James II. Sands.
Miss D. Risley Seward. Mrs. e. Hope
Slater, Mrs. John B. Story. Mrs. ]. Ed
ward Stellwagen, Mrs. Symons Mrs.
Charles D. Walcott and Mrs r. r. Wal
lace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29

Behrend rendered her surprise luncheon
Tuesday. tie occasion being the fifth an
niversary of her marriage. The table
was tastefully decorated in yellow. the
centerpiece being of jonquils. Wooden
plates were used. and the souvenirs were
miniature wooden buckets. tubs. pitchers.
etc. filled with candies. After the
luncheon they all went to the theatef.
Those present were: Mrs. Isaac Bahrend.
Mrs. Sol Meyer Miss Helene d. Engel.
Mrs. Simon Kann. Mrs. Gercon Nord-
linger. Mrs. Sol Minister Mrs. Abe Sig
mund. Miss Mae F. V. Harris. Miss Sylvia
Stern of Philadelphia and Mrs. Sydney c.
kaufman.
Miss Edith Auerhach enterta aimed at a
bridge party Tuesday afternoon In honor
of Miss Rae Cohen of Columbus. Ohio
The prizes were won by Miss Sylvia Stern
and Miss Rae Hahn. After the game a
delightful lunch was served The table
was decorated in spring flowers the pre-
vailing color being yellow. The guests
were: Miss Rae Cohen. Miss Sylvia Stern
of Philadelphia Pa; Miss Clarice Lor-
raine Tuck of New York. Miss Mae F. V
Harris. Miss Selma Greenapple. Miss Elsa
Coblenzer. Miss Juan!ta Kaufman. Miss
Juliet Meyer. Miss Esther Behrend. Miss
Rae Hahn, Miss Lottie Obendorfer Mrs
Meyer Fellheimer. Mrs. Maurice d.
Rosenberg. Mrs. Monroe Luchs. Mrs.
Sydney w. Strauss. Mrs. Sol Minister and
Mrs. David l.. Goldman of Norfolk. Va.
a musicale was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis J. Brown of r street complimentary
TO their house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29

uel Brown of Savannah. Ga. Several vo-
cal solos were given. followed by selcc-
lions on the piano and violin. During the
evening a supper was served. the dining
room and table being profusely decorated
with yellow flowers and green leaves.
These present we're Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
NJ. Brown of Providence. r. L.: Harry a.
Brown of Savannah Ga: Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Brown of Savannah, Ga; Mr.. and
Mrs. D. l.. Engel. Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer
Henlne. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Stern, Miss
Gussie Henline. Miss Helen Henline. Miss
Helene d. Engel. Mr.. Stern. sylvan Gros-
ner. Lawrence u. Engel. Philip Brown.
Milford Stern, Adalaber: Stern and David
Barnett
Mrs. L. J. Jackson has as her guest
Miss Beecher of Philadelphia. Pa.
A surprise party was given to the
Misses Gertrude and Pauline kronheim
on Sunday night by few of their friends.
Those who participated were Miss Paulina
Berman. Miss Florence Augenstein, Miss
Lille Rathst 4in. Miss Anita Herman.
Miss Rose Leon. Miss Lillian Burnsten.
Miss Sarah koenigsberger. Miss Selma
Rosenthal, Miss Rena Sanger. Miss Gus
sic Henline. Miss Helen Henline. Philip
Brown, Sylvan kirosner, Norman Fischer.
Joseph Levy, Melvin Augenstein, Ivan
Herman. Emanuel Haas. Milton Fisher.
Harold Lichtenstein. Harold Strauss. sgd
ney Kaufman. Clarence Els aman and
jacques SchlosS.
A pretty wedding took place at noon
last Sunday, when Miss Bertha Wolf,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29
O. J. DeMOll & Co..
High-grade Pianos,
I22e, 1891, 1895, 1887 G St.
Benefit Tea and Auction Sale.

The package auction sale and tea held
yesterday afternoon and evening at the
residence of Mrs. Richard Harlow. 2lst
street. for the benefit of the Working BOYS
and Children's Aid Association was de-
cldred 10 be very enjoyable affair. Mrs.
Reber and Mrs. Spaulding served tea. and
little Miss Catherine Harlow was assisted
at the lemonade table by several little
friends.
Prof Monroe Hopkins and Mr.. Jack
S!ebert acted as auctioneers. Mrs William
Denny sang several songs IN a charming
manner. accompanied by Mrs Hough.
Mrs. Earlow's assistants were Mrs
E!dridge Jordan. Mrs James Mitchell
Miss Converse. Miss Bell. Mss Aber-
crombie- Miller. Miss Jennings. Mrs.
Fitch Miss Harlan and Miss Rugg.es.
The members of the board of
manag gers are: President. Mrs. c. NJ.
Ffoulke: vice president. Mrs. ker; secre-
tAry. Mrs. l.. Prindle: treasurer. Mss F.
u Childs The junior comm ttes-Presi-
dent. Mrs Harlow; vice president, Miss
Abercromb!eM Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29

daughter of Mrs. William Wolf of 9Th
street northwest became the bride of Jo-
seph Dreyfuss. also of this city. The cere-
mony took place at Freund's and was
performed by RabbiS Louis Stern and
4 Dram Simon of the Washington Hebrew
ConSre cation.
The bride. who was most becomlngy
gowned in a white valenciennes lace robe
and wore a tulle veil which fell in grace
full folds over her entire costume, carried
a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley.
She was given away by her brother. MIR.
Alexander Wolf, willie Mr.. Louis Frierich
was best man.
After the ceremony an elaborate dinner
was served. the table decora tons being in
white and green The parlor and dining
room were also decorated in the same coll
orS.
Mr. and Mrs Dreyfuss left for a trip to
New York and Atlantic City and upon
their return will reside at 3034 o street
northwest. .he brides going-away gown
was of copenhagen blue with hat to
match.
The Washingtonians who went over 70
affair given by the Phoenix Club We're Mr.
and Mrs. Simon Kann, Mr.. and Mrs. Sol
Meyer. Miss Edith Auerbach, Miss Bessie
Lansburgh, Louis Hrsh and james Ro.
seminal
Miss Nellie Behrend of Rhode Island
avenue entertained at elaborate tea
Sunday for number of Baltimore friends.
among them being Miss Miriam Soho emo
CONTINUED on Third Pas-.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29
Vanderbilt's brother, Mr. Amos Tucl

Vanderbilts brother. Mr.. Amos Tuck
French.
AS Mr.. French and his family have been
passing the winter in Newport, they have
stripped their Tuxedo house of many
things. and in leaving Newport Mrs. VAN
derbit took with her certain necessary ar
ticles in the way of household linen and
other equipments for her visit at her
brothers house.
Mr. Vanderbilt will soon leave America
for England. and during the season he
will drive road coach between London
and Brighton. At the end of the coaching
season 1t is expected that Mr.. Vanderbilt
Will join his wife and son, and, usual,
they will pass the summer in Newport.
Gossip has been busy with the affairs of
the Vanderbilts. but both husband and
wife have maintained dgnihed silence.
Representative and Mrs Wheeler will
spend this week at their home. Endeavor,
Pa. and their daughter. Miss Rachel
Wheeler, will go to Atlantic City for a
week
Mrs George Law of New York is the
guest of Senator and Mrs. Elkins at their
residence, 1926 X street.
Miss Myra spandaur. who has been the
guest of Mrs. n. Peyser. on L street has
returned to her home in Norfolk, Va
Josph Kaufman. the son of Mr.. and
iiS L. hdufHdIl, Is nome from COL
lege for the Easter holidays and will be
here several weeks
Mrs. Jennie Nattans and her daughter.
Rita. of Baltimore were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Fishel last Sunday
Joseph kaufman of New York but for
merly of this city, spent few days here
last week.
Mrs. Charles kaufman of 18th street
had as her guest last week Mrs Nose
Dannenburg of New York
Mrs. l.. Newmeyer of the Plymouth is
spending some time in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Joseph Abel and Miss Laura Adler
spent last week in Pittsburg. Pa. where
they went to attend the reception given in
honor of the seventy-fifth birthday ami
versary of their father. Henry Adler
They were accompanied by Mrs. Abers
son, Master Josph H. Abel.
Mrs. Ben Frank of Baltimore is the
guest Of her mother Mrs. Charles kauf- |
man OF 18th street
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Goldman. who have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs NJ New
meyer. have returned to their home in
Norfolk. Va.
Miss Mae Harris has as her guest Miss
Sylvia Stern OF Philadelphia Pa
Several friends of Mrs Rudolph s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29
Children's Country Home.

A parasoI sale for the benefit of the
Child-en's Country Home will be held at
the residence of Mrs. Clarke Waggaman.
$500 Connecticut avenue, Friday and Sat
urday, April 10 and ii.