davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller., 1908-01-08
COURTS WILL A!R
AFRICAN SCANDAL
DR.. PETERS, wELL-KN0WN Az.
RICAN EXPLORER, HAS SUED
BERLIN CORRESPONDENT FOR
LIBEL-TRIAL NOW ON

COLOGNE. Jan. s.--The hearing
Of the libel suit for damages brought
by DIR. Carl Peters, former governor
of German East Africa, and an Afri-
can explorer. against the Berlin cor
respondent of the Cologne Gazette
was begun today.
The Gazette published the state
ment that Peters sent letter to an
English bishop confessing the exc
cution Of a negress in Africa be-
cause of sexual misdoings. An encr-
NOUS number Of witnesses have been
summoned and the whole scandal Of
Peters governorship in east Africa
will be gone into.
Lewiston evening teller., 1908-01-08
MISSION WORK
GROWING FAST
INTEREST IN THE SERVICES is
MARKED FINANCIAL SUP,
PORT NEEDED 10 CARRY ON
DEVELOPMENT OF PLANS

Rev. A. r. Patch preached to
eood-sized audience at the mission
last night. A pleasing feature Of
the meeting last night was the pres
ence Of many ladies, and 1t Is hoped
that they viii continue to grace the
meetings regularly.
Tonight the Rev. Carrick will
preach. taking for his subject. THE
Value OF a Soul" or what Would
You Give for a Soul?' Everybody Is
Invited to be present and help the
work at least by encouraging those
who are devoting their time to the
building Of a substantial mission.
The need OF the mission, especial
~ at the present, is money with
which to pay the rent and few
other expenses. and 1t is hoped that
at tonight's meeting some measures
may be taken to see that this ex-
pense is met
Many young men have come for
ward and identified themselves with
the work and have been helped by
the mission to a higher plane.
1t would seem that in the coun-
try there should be sufficient mum
ber of fathers and mothers interest
ed in the welfare Of the young men
and women of the country that
would contribute to the mission SO
that further efforts might be made
towards helping all who are deserv-
ing. 1t is not question whether II
is your son and daughter that needs
the helping hand OF the mission. but
IT Is sufficient that there are many
young men and women that do need
assistance, and the only way where.
by this assistance can be given is by
contributing. each one his mite, tc
the work now being done.
The mission appeals to the good
people OF the country to come for.
ward and aid in the work and make
possible and permanent the splendid
beginning that has been made. s
The mission has placed phon,
IN their rooms. and the number I.
Red 22sf Just put this down, and
when you need help or feel like Civ,
tng q helping hand to the mission
Lewiston evening teller., 1908-01-08
TOBACCO WAR
LAWLESSNESS
GOV. WILSON DENOUNCES THE
MALEFACT0RS AND GIVES IN
HIS MESSAGE SPECIFIC REC
CONCENTRATIONS

FRANKFORT, Ky, Jan. 8. The
first message of Governor Wilson to
the general assembly was read to-
day. 1t was devoted largely to a
stirring recital of the lawlessness
that had developed since the tobac-
co war, accompanied BY a vigorous
Idenunciation of the malefactors and
two specific recommendations hav-
Ing for their object the breaking up
|of the trouble.
Lewiston evening teller., 1908-01-08
RAILROAD Will
APPLY TO COURT

ST. PAUL, Jan. 8.---Frank Kel-
logg and other attorneys represents
ing the creditors Of the Chicago
and Great Western held confer
ence with Judge sanborn OF the
United States circuit court oday.
Kellogg announced he would appear
before Judge sanborn this afternoon
and apply for receiver.
Lewiston evening teller., 1908-01-08
GRAIN MOVING
PRICES RISING
LARGEST PER CENT OF CROP IS
STILL IN HANDS OF FAREERs,
WHO ARE NOW RECEIVING
MONEY

1.-THE farmers of the Ne7perce
prairie are actively engaged in COM
pleting the delivery Of the grain and
hay crop to the shipping staticlss.' 7
said G. B. Workman, who was bus
mess visitor in the city today.
While there is large per cent
of the prairie crop that Is Sill in
the hands of the farmers, they are
most cheerful and are not ar,bar-
rassed by the financial furry that
has embarrassed business generally
in other sections. Our merchants
report the best Christmas trade in
the history OF the town and the
stores are filled with purchasers
each Saturday.
When the crop is sold and the
money placed in the hands of the
growers there will be more money
ION the prairie than before 10 its his
{ tory, and the outlook for next year
lis considered equally as promising
for good crops The acreage of fall
grain will be about the same AZ last
year, and the open winter has allow
ed the farmers to carry en- their
work during the entire season
Mr.. Workman states the price Of
hogs on the prairie has been all
vanced to $4.s5 during the past few
days. and 1t Is expected 8 cents viii
Ibe offered within the next 10 days
Lewiston evening teller., 1908-01-08

Try The Teller want Ada.
Lewiston evening teller., 1908-01-08
.HARTJE AGAIN
TURNED down

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. S.--rhs
Pennsylvania supreme court has re-
fused to permit an appeal to be
taken to that tribunal from the su
perior court In the famous Hartie
divorce case.
Hartje was refused divorce frcin
his wife and the decision was af-
firmed, Hartje may take the case
to the United States supreme court.
Lewiston evening teller., 1908-01-08
LOOT
STATE BANK

OTTAWA, Kan, Jan. S.-Robbers
last night wrecked the safe of the
State Bank of Quenemo. at that
place and secured over $1,000. The
robbers, believed to be four men. es-
capped.
Lewiston evening teller., 1908-01-08

Idaho has expended about $780,
100000 for the construction of ir-
rigatlon works and the length Of her
canals is approximately 5000 miles.
The state has about 1925 separate
canals and irrigation bitches.
Lewiston evening teller., 1908-01-08

Sportsmen in the vicinity OF Ar
lington have been having immense
sport shooting wild geese of late
Four sportsmen one morning last
week secured 100.
Lewiston evening teller., 1908-01-08

Idaho has In all about 1925 sep
arate canals and irrigation bitches;
she has 1s Carey act projects. cover
ing Sss,5O0 acres, and two govern
ment reclamation projects reclaim
ing $4,000 acres.
Lewiston evening teller., 1908-01-08
Judge sanbOrn Makes Appointment

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Jan. s.--Judge
Sanborn this afternoon appointed A.
B. sttckney and G. A. J. Smith as
receivers OF the Chicago and Great
Western and Kellogg & Severance
were appointed attorneys for the re-
ceivers.
Lewiston evening teller., 1908-01-08

Owing to the good condition Of
the range. few changes viii be made
in the grazing allotments on forest
reserves in Idaho for 1905. Reduc-
tions Will be made in only two cases.
Lewiston evening teller., 1908-01-08
SCHOONER LOST
DIAMOND SHOALS

NORFOLK, va, Jan. S.-A mes
sage received here reports the
stranding Of an unknown schooner
on Diamond shoals, south of the
South Carolina coast. with the loss
of five men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14

movement of the population These re-
ports showed 2OS4. I39 births in 1906 ana
only LIZA. 464 deaths. The margin on the
side Of life was 10000. In round figures.
That is an extraordinary surplus i'm
country SO old and so densely populated
as Germany. 1t is probably the largest
excess of births over deaths which is to
be found in any country of the world
among white population of practically
one race. Russia alone excepted.
Nor does the German empire lose much
Of this natural increase by emigration.
In recent years the demand for labor has
been so strong in Germany that the gain
by the inflow of Austrians. Swiss. Poles.
Bohemians. Hungarians and Russians has
fully Offset the very moderate losses
through the outward movements TO Amer
lea and other countries less fully occu-
pied and developed. Indeed. every test
shows that Germany is extremely virile.
teeming with life and strength and all of
the elements Of progress.
Yet this great material growth does not
prevent remarkable devotion to music.
art literature and learning. The German
people preserve their old ideas. broadened
and made higher by national progress
And that. to many outside observers is
The finest phase of German greatness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
Pointed Paragraphs.

From the Chicago News.
All the world loves a winner-with the
exception of the loser.
The worst of it for others means the
best of it for the undertaken.
1t takes woman or photograph cyl
inder to talk while running around
And 1t is a good plan to cultivate the
habit of getting your moneys worth.
If. you would be popular keep your
troubles to yourself: that will help some.
Many Il man gets the upper hand by
dealing it to himself from the bottom of
the deck.
A newly married couple should occupy
apartments in which there is no room for
suspicion.
Most women have faith in their hus-
bands as long they can buy things on
credit at dry goods store.
When two women exchange cOmpl-
ments the recording angel is kept as busy
when two men trade horses.
II takes "A lot of Christianity To enable
a man to feel glad when he is called upon
for SO to help repair the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
EVANSVILLE SOCIETY.
cial Correspondence of The Star

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
EVANSVILLE. Md. June 49, 1908
Mrs. III. Gallon and son and Mrs. May
Reidy of San Francisco. who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lehman
of Bladensburg. are spending a week in
Washington before returning to Cali
fornia.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Latimer and
Miss Mary Latimer are visiting relatives
in southern Maryland. Miss Lorena
Gourley has been spending a few days
with her sister, Ms. Thomas E. Lati-
mer. Oak Lawn.
Mrs. Charles ]. Ladson has returned to
her home on Littlefield avenue after a
pleasant stay with friends in New York.
Rev. William Melville of Eagle Rock
Va. former pastor of the Nj. E. Church
South here, has been visiting his sister,
Mrs. w. Stelfix, here.
Mrs. John Garrett of Madison county.
Va. is visiting DR.. and Mrs. Willis.
Maryland avenue.
Messrs. John Fainter. jr.. John A.
Johnson and John B. Adams returned
last evening from Frostburg, Md. where
they attended the firemen's convention
representatives of the local fire de-
partment.
Mrs. Lucinda Holmes of Landover is
visiting friends in Salisbury, Md She
is accompanied by her niece. Miss Lille
Hawkins of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
THE TOMBSTONE CUTTER.
Plying Mallet and Chisel, He Philes-
ophizes on Inscriptions.

From the New York sun.
do you know" said the tombstone
cutter as he Clipped aw ay at the last let
ter Of the last word of the familiar in
scription AT Rest" that he was carving
in the granite. do you know that when
I first began carving these words on
tombstones a good many years ago.
when was younger and the world SEEM
ed full of hopefulness. it used to some
times seem to me as if people had 'em
put on. as you might say, on general
principles. because they seemed nice and
appropriate there. while really the de-
ceased might not have had such a terrible
hard time in life and would much rather
be not at rest, but up and around among
folks:
That's the way these words used to
strike ME when was younger. but nov.
after considerable experience of life. I
look at them differently. Now ] realize
that they may truly mean what they say.
and be not merely an appropriate FORM
that the one over whose grave they are
seen may in truth be glad to lie there
under the stone. at last at rest.
Because. you seas We are likely to
discover when we grow older-this life is
not q road strewn with roses for all OF us;
and besides those who have been worn
out in lifes struggles or in its simple
work We find those who have been dis
appointed. or misunderstood, or unappre-
ciated, or those who have been broken
by some great sorrow.
$50. while in many cases. indeed. that
AT Rest carved on the tombstone may be
but a form. or have been prompted SIM
ply by love or affection, and yet. in many
cases, placed there most lovingly. it tells
true story. and always. now. from my
present point Of view, j look at 1t not
lightly, but with sympathetic heart
Many a gentle soul, never stunning, may
yet be glad to lay down life's burdens.
But. happily. as to most of us life ad-
justs it's burdens to our aging shoulders
and deadens us to mental ills. With in
creasing years we grow cold. not only in
our blood. but in our power of apprehen-
sion of hfe's troubles: or it may be that.
blessed still with the possession of all
our faculties. We are now endowed with
a kind philosophy that makes us at once
less exacting of others and more con-
siderate. and gives to US a full measure
Of enjoyment. In short. nature may be
very kind to us. keeping us to the very
end through years that may seem to us
never declining, but ever happy and
hopeful. as, for all my years. and de-
spite my calling. the world seems TO me
this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
ANNUAL LAWN FETE
To Aid the Work of the Georgetown
University HOSPITAL


The Sisters of the Order of ST. Francis
Georgetown University Hospital. will hold
their annual lawn fete. Tuesday, June IT,
10 Friday. June 10. q to 10 O'Clock, at the
hospital grounds. 18th and n streets. Sup
per will be served every evening. which
Will be special feature of home made
delicacies.
The hospital is we'll known for its
broad charity and generosity to the SUI
fering poor. Since 1898. the year it was
organized, the sisters, under the direction
nf Sister Pauline, have carried on their
work alone, until the past year. In 1897
a board of lady managers was formed
whose efficient work and deep interest
have greatly augmented the work The
hospital now has eighteen nurses besides
the sisters, who are greatly in need OF "a
building. The board has undertaken to
build d nurses home. Part OF the pro-
ceeds OF the lawn fete will go toward this
most worthy object.
Those in charge of the entertainment
Will be Sister Pauline. chairman. with
Sister Milberga as assistant. Mrs. Buel.
Mrs. Rabbit, Mrs. Eugene ByrneS Mrs.
Vaughan. Mrs. Dudley Morgan. Mrs. Fea-
~. Miss Johnson. Miss Whalan. Miss
Daily. Mrs. Reisinger. Mrs. Dufour. Mrs.
Hardesty. Miss Forrest. Mrs. Stanton.
Mrs. Murphy. Mrs Cahill Mrs Magee,
Mrs. Tyssowski. Mrs. GOlibart. Miss Young
Lieshere will assist Mrs. j. Eakin Gads-
by. who Is the president of the board.
The supper table will be in charge of Mrs.
Mullett, Mrs. Millmore. whose assistants
Will be- Mrs. William Byrnes Mrs. STEELE
Mrs. Kolb. Mrs. Watkins. Mrs. Thorn,
Mrs. Roach, Miss MacFeil. Miss Mitchell,
Miss Hanna. Miss GOwan. Miss Living
ston. Miss Cassin. Miss Mullet. Miss
Roach. Mrs. Mann. Miss Bremen and
Miss Stohlman.
The candy table will in charge OF Mrs.
Sheehy, assisted by Misses Sheehy. Mrs.
Cans, Mrs. Cammack, Miss -. Cahill,
Miss Murphy, Misses Kearney.
y special booth will be in charge of the
nurses and will be most attractive
Mrs Reedy and a number of young
girls will have charge of the punch. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
WINCHESTER SOCIETY.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star
WINCHESTER. Va. June 13 1905.
Although warm days have a tendency
to make people seek the shade. Winchester
is fortunate in having thoroughfares of
sufficient breadth to admit an abun-
dance of good. fresh air from the lofty
hills which practically surround the
place. and it is rare thing to find one
complaining about climatic conditions
At the fashionable, yet home-like, Win
chester Inn. situated i'm the west end,
one enjoys the day and evening with a
happy and congenial colony of Washing
tOnianS. and on every train there arrives
people from the National capital to spend
the summer or a weekend SOjOurn.
Among the recent arrivals from Wash
ington were Miss Couden, Miss Wilkes
and Miss Eliza Wilkes. Mr.. and Mrs. w
Wheatley. Mr.. ]. P. Meade, Mr.. Graham
F. Blandy of the Tuleyries, Clarke coun-
ty Va. and a party of Washington and
New York friends: Mr.. Newton Bosler of
Worting and John FELTON, and Misses Wv
ian and Minerva FELTON,. all of Morgan
town, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Will
son. Mrs. ". r. Woodward, Mr. H. l..
Harry Lee. Mrs. Mary Washington Stew
art, Miss Dorothy Van Week, Mr.. William
H. Pierce and Mr. James Callahan, all of
Baltimore; Mr.. w. D. Hartupel of Pitts
H. Bell of Norfolk. Miss May Wilson of
Charles Town. w. Va: Mrs. G. A. Trail
of Carlisle, Pa; Mrs. Clason Graham of
Berkeley Springs. w. Va: Mr.. George A.
Mrs. Belle JeneveyAbrams and Miss
Dickson of Washington. Mr.. H. V. Jane
son of Harrisburg, Pa; Mr.. w. w. Cain
of Grand Rapids. Mich, and Mr.. ]. P.
Meade of Washington.
Hiss Elizabeth Conrad. daughter of the
late Prof. Cuthbert Powell Conrad. is the
guest of the family Of Maj. Holmes Con-
rad on North Market street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wright, jr, have
gone to Pittsburg to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Wright ST.
| Mr.. Ludwell Baldwin of Norfolk is
| spending a vacation with relatives and
| friends in Berryvile
Miss Halle Broaddus of Washington is
visiting her father, Rev. DIR. Julian Broad
dus. pastor Of the Baptist church at Ber-
ryville.
Miss Nellie Plaster of Bluemont. who
has been spending some months at Ma
deria, has returned. and is now visiting
her sister. Mrs. Archibald p Osborne at
Berryville.
Mrs. Charles Fling of Washington is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W
Fisher, in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan R. Fay of Hack
wood farm. near town. have gone to Phil
adephia to attend the marriage of their
| niece. Miss Maude Carter.
| Mrs Armistead of Alexandra has been
| visiting Mrs. Selma Williams at Berry
| vile.
| Mrs. John LutZ of Washington has been
| visiting her mother, Mrs Baughman, in
| Berryville
| Miss Annie Mcclure has gone To At
| lantic City TO spend several weeks
! Mr.. William II. Beck and daughter Miss
| Eleanor Beck of Milton. Pa. are visiting
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. Walter Nail
| Mrs James MCGUIRE has returned to
| Berryvile, after a visit to friends in
Washington.
| Mr.. Fred H. liable of Washington has
been spending several days in this city
visiting relatives and friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
When a Kansan Stops His Paper.
u-.or, tho nuhorna Eormer

About two months ago one OF our far
mer friends dropped in and stopped his
Farmer. He said he couldn't afford to
take the paper and just had to do with
out it, He dropped in again last Satur-
day and planked down S1-J0 for a year i'm
advance-and then heayed a sigh of re-
lief Everything had gone wrong since
the Farmer ceased to visit him. His
chickens refused to lay. his COWS got on
the alfalfa and died, and his hogs got
the cholera. The rats gnawed holes in
his granary and his wheat ran out and
the birds ate it up. His windmill blew
over and killed horse and his best shep-
herd dog got bone in his throat and
choked to death. His children got the
measles and his wife mashed her thumb
in the wringer and couldn't do any house
work. Thieves broke into his smoke
house and stole his winters supply of
meats and fire destroyed several stacks Of
alfalfa He bought groceries OF a travel
ing faker and never got them. while his
neighbor escaped because he read in the
Farmer to watch out for crooks. His
days were filed with misfortune and his
nights with bad dreams. He stood il two
months and then gave up the unequal
struggle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
Omitted States Army" ingram
NAUTICAL,
rom the Army and Navy Life.

From the Army and Navy Life.
Sir: I thought some of your readers
might like TO know that United States
army is incorrect The solecism is not
noticed because there is no adjectival
form for the word states" The only
thing that can be done is to use the apos-
trophe. or apostSOphe and $. and write
IL United States army or United
States's army We never say the Eng
land army. the France army. the Ger
many army. etc. l cannot think of any
other country. whose name is used. like
United States for noun and adjective
both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
UNIQUE GARMENT HANGER.

garment hanger for mems apparel
soRewhat different from any heretofore
patented has ben designed by Connecti-
cut man. In the majority of such devices
now on the market little or no provision
is made for supporting the trousers prop
erly. the main idea being to take care only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14

Hof1inger will have the gypsy tent for
fortunes.
Mr.. Hopfenmaier will have the paddle
stand.
Music and dancing and many other at
fractions will afford an evenings enter
tainment for the friends of the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
Germany's Vitality.
n the Cleveland Leader

From the Cleveland Leader.
In the German empire the records of vi
tai statistics are SO accurate and COM
plete that they may be taken as sub
stantialiy perfect authority upon the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14

Of the coat. In the garment hanger shown
i'm the accompanying illustration an extra
attachment is added to support the
trousers. The latter are attached to the
hanger in exceedingly unique manner.
Curved inwardIy from the ends of the
hanger are small loops, which are de-
signed TO clamp on the suspender buttons
on the trousers. The latter are in this
way held in an extended position. elimi-
mating the possibility of becoming
creased or soiled when hung in the
crowd closet or wardrobe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Miller announce the
engagement and approaching marriage OF
their daughter. Miss Ida Miller. and Mr.
G.. F. Howell of Washington The we'd
ding will occur June 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14

Mrs. Richard Gibson has returned from
a visit to her sister. Mrs. Clarence r.
Howard. in Fredericksburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
guest her daughter Mrs. w. Rathbone
Smith of Fort William. Canada.

Lieut. Charles l.. Fisher L A. sta
toned at Fort Schuyler. n. Y is Wis
iting his brother. Mr.. Thomas A Fisher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14

Rev. Father CASTOR Payne is visiting
his. sister. Mrs. T. Marshall JONES' on
Prince street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14

is visiting her 1atner, Capt Herbert
Bryant.
Mrs. Eleanor S. Washington Howard
will hold business meeting of the Mount
Vernon Chapter, Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution. at her home on North
Washington street next Tuesday morn
ing. This will take the place Of the social
meeting. which was to have been held
at the home of Mrs. David N. Rust, jr..
yesterday afternoon. but which as post
poned on account of the death of Miss
Susan Riviere Hetzel. who was the found
err and first regent of Mount Vernon
Chapter.
Mrs. Charles H. Gordon, who has been
visiting Miss May Greene. left Wednes-
day for her home in Prince William
county.
Mrs. Max Fay OF Baltimore is the
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Eichberg.
Miss Anna Snow of Baltimore was the
guest this week Of her sister, Mrs. Sam
uel l.. Monroe.
Miss Emily Gravitt of Richmond is the
guest of Miss Mary Leadbeater at Strath-
blame, near town.
Mrs. Sidney Williamson has returned
from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry 3. Cation have re
turned from their wedding trip.
Miss Mary Pattison and Miss Marquee
rite Pattison Of Baltimore are the guests
of Miss Edith Ramsay
Miss Cora Jones has returned from
Mount DeSaleS Convent. near Baltimore,
where she has been attending school.
Mr. Robert Payne of Baltimore was a
weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert d.
Brockett. Miss Mary Belle Hobson. who
has been visiting Mrs. Brockett. has re-
turned to her home in Frankfort. Ky
Miss Annis Stabler of Baltimore is Wis.,
iting her uncle, Mr.. Edward Stabler
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Sands of Rich
mond are the guests of Mrs. Sands
brother. Judge ]. K. NJ. Norton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14

Miss Grace Edna Chambers and Mr.
Norman Barrison Smith, both of this
city, were married in Rockville, Md,
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14

Mrs Kate Waller Barrett has joined
Miss Lila Barrett at their cottage at
Cape Henry. Mrs. Barrett has as her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14

Mr.. d. Jenifer has returned from a
visit to relatives near Baltimore