davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-28

Women's 39c Black Cotton Hose, medium weight and gauge, 25c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-28
Chi!dren's 25c Hose, 19c.

Children's 1x1 ribbed black wool hose, double heel and toe. Mill Runs of 25c grade. Selling at 19c a pair.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-28

Continued on Seventh Page.)
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-28
Children's 25c Hose, 121sc.

Childrens ribbed stockings, lx1 and 2xl ribbed, also a few of fine lisle in 1x1 ribl el. Good 25c val ue at l2sc pair.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-28
Women's Underwear, 39C

Medium weight cotton under wear, high or low neck vests, long sleeves or sleeveless; hand crochet ribbon drawn; French band pants, knee or ankle lengths. soc value. At 39c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-28
Mems 25c Hose, 12kc.

Mems Mercerized Lisle Hose in blue, black, tan, gray and red; subject to very slight imperfect ions, otherwise they'd be 25c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-28
Women's 35c Cashmere Hose at 25c pair
Mems 59C Shirts, 39C.

Jaeger shirts, double breasted, heavily feeced; some have small mended spots but not anything that will interfere with their wear ing Soc value. At 39c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-28

&AARM dependable Underwear and thoroughly good Hosiery tor
 w men, and children Each piece Of merchandise this collection offers quality usually receive for the price ask ed This the biggest underwear and hosiery sale Inc val es are greater than any have been put this season Economy plainly be and doing These garments and hosiery are you need and will need for months to come 10 buy them here and good straight savings Satisfying price news fills the columns beOw-readh it.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-13
LIPTON'S RACING RULES.
Famous Challenger Anxious TO Try
for Cup Under Universal Code.

Famous Challenger Anxious TO Try
for Cup Under Universal Code.
London, England. Aug 2-Flushed
yacht. Shamrock. v-S1.ch has won twenty
four out OF the tventy-seven contests in
which she started n the regattas held
this year IN home waters. Sir Thomas
Upton is more anxious than ever TO Try
again for the Americas cup. There are
still six weeks for him 10 Issue a chaI-
Ienge for a race OF Sunday Hook IN Au-
gust OF 1903. and he is hoping that some
intimatioa VIII come from the New York
Yacht Club that a challenge, # sent
would be accepted Without such inti-
nation, Sir Thomas viii not ask any
British yacht club 10 challenge on his
behalf
The ambition OF ny life" Sir Thomas
said yesterday. Is 10 bring back the cup
10 Great Britain Personally. I an will
ing TO challenge under the old rules, but
I cannot get a designer Of standing 10
build another freak racer. so ! am wait
ing an intimatiOa that the New York
Yacht Club viii accept a challenge SINH
lar TO that sent last year. which I have
reason 70 believe some members Of the
club favor.
Ny conditions are quite simple. All
that I ask is 10 be allowed TO build a
challenger under the universal rules that
now govern all yacht racing in America,
and that I be permitted to build two
boats. the faster Of which viii cross the
Atlantic, The deed OF gift. I believe. will
not prevent the acceptance Of a challenge
under these conditions One Of the clauses
distinctly states that the holder OF The
cup and the challenger can arrange al
the details Of the race to their mutual
satisfaction So long as the New York
Yacht Club insists upon a race between
machines which serve no useful purpose
there IS no possibility Of q challenge but
as soon as they are willing 70 race under
the rules adopted for the American re-
gattas I an ready and anxious for an
other try"
Designer Fife. since Shamrock has
proved such a success. is more confident
than ever Of his ability TO design q boat
under the universal rules which VIII be
successful in lifting the cup During the
visit TO America last year Mr.. Fife care
fully observed the new ideas adopted By
transatlantic builders and designers. and
many Of these have been embodied in
Shamrock A combination of his own
and American ideas. with improvements
learned from the experience with sham
rock. Mr. Fife believes will produce a boat
that viii stand a better chance than any
previous competitor IN bringing back the
cup
The Washington herald., 1908-08-13
& ROLLING PLANT.
California Cactus Which Blows
Around the Desert for Months

California Cactus Which Blows
Around the Desert for Months
Curious among vegetable grOwths and
one which Is seldom seen Of men IS the
rottless cactus OF the California desert,
says the Technical World This plant. a
round. compact growth. rolls about the
level floor Of the desert for some eight or
nine months Of the year tossed hither
and yon by the winds which blow with
herceuess over all of Califoruia's sand
plat during those months
At the coming Of the rains. or rather
the cIaudbursts which sweep the desert
in its spri41gs=-.9e. this cactus takes root
wherever Il happens 10 have been drop
ped by the last wind OF which Il was the
playrlflE and Immediately begins 10 put
our all around II small shoots, which n
turn become caCti, exactly Ike The parent
plants.
These young growths increase n size
rapidly. sucking the moisture both from
the parent plant and from the surround
ing earth. The roots do not penetrate the
soil deeply. but often spread over a circle
Of a radius OF not less than ten feet
These roots. too. are small, but practi-
calIy inuumerable. and they get every BIT
Of moisture and plant food TO be had in
the territory they cover.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-13

Front Royal Va. Aug 12.-The Front
Royal Horse Show and Racing AssOcia-
tion opened its annual exhibition this
morning The crowds broke all records
The shows at Front Royal are always
successful The accommodations are the
best in the country. The feature Of the
show is the racing. The course is kept
Up. scores OF thoroughbreds are here.
and in the paddock are weIr-knovn Jock
eys-
In the second heat OF the fat race, go
yards. Linepee. who won the first heat
with ease. was left at the post by twelve
lengths. but came up strong and was
only beaten by half a length by Fair
Anna Fair Anna did not run in the
third heat, giving the race 10 LinePee-
Monday morning the tall chestnut gelding
owned by Rogers Bros. won IN the three
year-oId hunter class. He has the dis
tinction Of not having been beaten n any
show ring this year. Smith, on Annie
Russell in the steeplechase. fell over the
Irst jump The judges were Mr. Eugene
GatewooG. RectortOwn, Va; Dr.. CO1kIin,
1Eillwood. Va; L. D. Benner. Fleet Gal
loway; F D. Gaskins. warrenton. Va,
al5 r. L. Humphries. Bluemont Va
The Summaries.
Ccnbiustion harness and saddle horses tsuitzbls
for harness and saddle pIrpcses-FIrst. Irsh Rose.
z. q. Weatherbee. New York CITY; seo1ud, Kim.
r c. Mitchell. Boyce. Va third Black Bsss,
Chzrles Z. CIapp. BerTyTIle Va
Sec1ud race. horse and r1nabout-Fi-st- Royal
Swell Bovlcs Bros. N1irwood. Va; second. Kin,
R. G. Mitchell. Boyce. Va; third Black Dlamond
O.. z Weisecarver. Be-TyTille Va
Fiat race go yar5s IN heats-Fi-st- Linepes,
Broken Bow Stables Stokes. Va second. Far
Anna n B. White Casanova Vs-; thi-d- Kitfis
Clare Cedar R-n Farm Calverton. Va Tine. ga
Pony race 90 yards. for ponies under thirteen
hardsi-Fi-st. Lula l. r Marshall. Front Roy1l.
Va. second Regina J. K Marshall. Front Royal
Va uird. Dot Black. J. h Marshall Frcrt
R0yai. Va
Tls-sey year-olds and over Csumps. 81 fss,l-First
Nonda7 McruinE- Rogers Bros. Hamilton Va; $50
oni. Naiill. Rogers Bros. Hamilton, Va: third
I Am. William Ss1ksr. Tie Plains Va
I Fouryea-oids and over tiurups feetl-First- Non
daE Morning. Rogers Bros Hamilton. Va. second
An William Skiuke- Tie Plains. Va thi-d
Nziild. Rogers Br5s.. Hamilton, Va
Gentlemen Jockey Race.
Fiat race: one and one-half niles lfo- qualified
hunters under r7es Of National Steepiechase Asso
ciation, Es-tlemcn rdersi-Firzt. Warriar. F1es;
GALLOWAY. warrenJou. Va; second. Aurautis. Il B
White Casanova Va third. Peerless. Edvz-d ia
ccfs Ml1wo1d. Va Tine. rs
Green hunters class for horses never having woI
a blue rih51u. jumps feetI-FI7sc. A-is-rc-at. r
NJ Peach- CuuerriIle. Va; second Lig5tEood
Geo-Ee Ziuu. So-erSet Va: third. Paradox. Fred
{ srlck Oke. Markham. Va
Oren s-eep7ec1ase- abo-t two raiies-Fl-st B-othe
F-a-k William Skinker. The Plains: second Ge0rs
Atwood Rogers Bros-. Hamilton Va third Cla-s
{ Cruss. T T. Galloway. Waueuton. Va Iine, il5
The Washington herald., 1908-08-13
WOMEN ON THEIR DIGNITY.
How They Forced the Removal Of
an offIcious Police Inspector.


an offIcious Police Inspector.
From .hs Isoaa51 STANDARD
4 telegram from CherbcCrE describes a
strange happening there yesterday nom
ing The fishermen had brought IN bis
catch OF fish and sheIlfsh. and the market
was Just opening when police Inspector
stepped up 10 one OF the fshwives 10
make note Of an infringement Of the local
bylaws.
The woman had stepped two yards
further than the bylaws allowed her TO
do. A minute later a second police com
plant was uade-against q woman who
had Undertaken to sell the fish OF a fish
wife who was i'll 4 third complaint was
made against a fisherman who went out
Of his turn in putting up his catch for
sale
The news OF the police oficIous1ess
spread quickly. Many OF the women were
still bargaining with the fishermen. but
the last bids and couaterbids could not be
heard for the shouts Of the women esteb-
Ished behind the fish baskets on the mar
ket place. IN two minutes the word was
passed round that the hshwives were 60
ing TO close the market in order 10 show
their :ndiSnatfOn against the police
For some time all was hurry and hustle
Within ten minutes the market square
had been cleared and the fish returned 20
the boats IN which they had been brought
into harbor. Thus II was that the 800
inhabitants OF Cherbourg were without
fish recently. The strike came 70 an end
to-day owing 10 the removal by the ulu-
nicipal authorities Of the obnoxious police
inspector.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-13
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Second L.eu.- JAY L BENEDICT. Fourteenth In
f1nt7v. viu proceed witlcuJ delay % IVES. Point
y Y and report In rerzon 70 the s1perin-
teude1t. United States Military ACADEMY. for
duty.
First Lieut. WILLIAM r BETTISON Coast Ar
eincry Co-Us. VIII report in pers1n On August
. 1875 70 the c1nnaudznt q tie Coast Arts-
lsry School at Fort Nouroe, Va. tor the purpose
of taking the regular course o, instruction a.
tha- school
The f3llou1ng-n named officers Of the Corps Of Engi-
nesrS. on such date. about Octobcr l5. 1875 as
the president e tie board Ray direct viii report
in ueuon 20 Col JOHN g D. KNIGHT. Cons
e EugineerS president e the examining board
AZ the Army BuildinC New York CITY. fer
examination 20 determine their fitness for pro
notion
Capts. EDWARD r SCHULZ and HARRY BT-R-
CESS. FIRST Lieuts- ARTHUR WILLIAMS ard
WILDURR WILLING. and second Lieut.
JAMES J. LOVING
First Lieut. CHARLES s TARLTON. First Tnfsn-
trv. having been found bv an army retiring
hard ilcapacitated for active service on account
of disability in-dent thereto and such finding
having been approved BY the President. 70 take
effect December L. lsos. the retirement u ISeur
TARLTON trum active service OF that date Is
announced
The Washington herald., 1908-08-13
Navy Orders.

Commander 3. ". HODGES 70 the navy ynr5
Boston. Mass as ordnance Cficer
Lieut. Commander H 3 PRICE &C the Bureau q
OrLnsnce Navy Department. Washington. y. c
Assistant Surgeon I. F. COIN. 70 the l. 5 Naval
H0sritai. Mare Island. cal
Assistant Surgeon G. ". SHEPARD. detached Z.
S, Naval Hospital. Mare Island Cal &c Ser
temher l. leS; 20 the L S. Naval Medical
school Washington D. C., October 1. ls0s. fer
instruction
Passed Assistant Paynastsr 7 = BULL 70 the
L 8 Pacifc Station. ssilinz from san Pan
cisCn. Cal. September 5. Isos-
Chief Boltswain A WHIPKEI. when discharged
treatment Z. 5 Naval Hospitai Mare Island
Cal granted leave fifteen days
Warrant 8Lachinist NJ CASEY detached duty North
Czroiina- and s-anted SICK leave two months
5. e KNOWLES. appointed a paymas5er's clerk
II the navy. duty Naval Training Station san
Francisco. Cal
T. DUNN. sppoiased a PayuasteT's cle-k II The
EsTy. duty NaTEl Staten, hawaii
The Washington herald., 1908-08-13
RARE WASHINGTON RELIC.
Only One known to Exist of SIX Ne
daIIfons Made for Lafayette

daIIfoRs Made for Lafayette.
Mrs. F. Luis Mora, Of this c.,E Owns g
Washington relic which. SO far as IS
known. is the only one OF its kind in ex-
lstence Il IS one Of six medallions which
were made 10 order for Gen lafayette
Before Lafayette took leave Of the off,
GERS Of his stan. says the Circle. he had
these medallions made in Paris and pre-
sented them 10 the six officers Immediate
" under him. The FIVE others have dis
appeared. and may have been destroyed
The one in Mrs Afora's possession IS
made OF cut glass. bound by a heavy rim
OF solid gold. TO which IS attached a gold
ring by which II may be suspended Be
tween the two layers Of glass IS q beau
1ifuIIy modelled head Of Washington IN
plaster. silvered-
On the reverse Is the inscription ''Des
PREF. Rue des Recolets No 2. a Paris
Washington" Note the omission OF the
letter n" n Washington
The medallion came into Mrs Mora s
possession through her greac-grandfather.
Lewis Compton. 70 whom It was presented
soon after the Revolutionary war
The Washington herald., 1908-08-13
Iced Clam BOuilIOn.

A delicious dish-and an appetizlng one
for hot days IS iced clam bouillon- It is
better to get the clans in the she'll Scrub
them thoroughly. Put them on the stove
with a little cold water When it comes
10 a boil the shell viii open Remove
from the stove, strain through a bag, and
set the broth away to cool. II the broth
is not sufficiently cold when you are ready
TO use It. ice may be added to each cup
BOUillol made this way requires little
seasoning, save a bit OF pepper; there IS
sufficient salt in the shells If the broth
IS too strong, It can easily be diluted with
iced water.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-13

They will return 70 Mrs. Afoore's mothers
country estate, Swiftmoor. at Prides
Crossing. Mass. later IN the month and
spend some time there before coming
down TO their own place, near Leesburg.
Va. for the autumn
Rev. ". W. Barnes. Of Cumberland.
Nd. who has been recently appointed to
the pastorate OF Ryland N. E Church. IN
South Washington. carries the record in
Cumberland for performing marriages
during the first six months Of this year
He performed sixty-0ne marriage cere-
monies in four months OF that time
DR.. and Mrs Henry Barton Jacobs. Of
Baltimore. so well known in the smart
circles Of Washington. as well as those
Of Baltimore and Newport, are entertain
ing at q series Of elaborate dinner parties
n their Newport cottage. They viii
leave there in a few weeks for their coun-
try place. Uplands. on the old Frederick
road. In Maryland. where they will spend
the fan season
Invitations have BEEN received here for
the marriage Of Miss Edith Holt. dsugh-
ter Of Mr.. and AIRS. Henry Holt of New
York, and Dr. Joseph Colt Bloodgood.
more. The ceremony viii take place on
Tuesday, September l. at noon, and viii
be followed by a breakfast in the New
York home Of the brides parents, Il East
Seventy-eighth street
Mrs A E. Sprarley. who has been seri-
ously III for some tine. IS very much i'm
proved and takes a short walk every day
She is now able TO see her friends in the
Epiphany Church Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Lakeland Orme
have established themselves in their new
home in Takoma Park, D. c. one Of
their most treasured possessions IS a let
ter written TO them on their wedding eve
by President Roosevelt. which they have
framed and hung in their library. Mr..
Orme was one OF the famous Rough
Riders IN the Presidents company in the
Spanish war
Miss Martha Washington Garrison has
returned TO her home in this city. after
a summer outing at Asbury Park
daughter. Miss Lillian Stone. and her
son, Mr.. King Stone, are established a;
Na-ragansett Pier for this month They
were Joined there by Mrs. George T.
AppIeby and her son. Mr.. George T Ap-
pleby. who VIII 90 later 10 Bar HarboI
for a visit
Lieut. clifford Darst- [. S n, went tC
Narragansett last week for recreation.
Lieut. Darst. who is well known IN So
ciety in Washington. IS attached 10 the
L s s. Mississippi
Gen Pole-Carew. Of the British army
and his beautiful wife. Lady PoIe-Carew
have arrived IN Winnipeg. Canada for :
stay Lady Pole-Carew Is a famous Eng
{ lish beauty. and made a short visit ir
I Washington last year
( Capt B .. AIanton. United States consul
at Colonla. Uruguay. for the past thirty
i've years. has returned TO this country.
Mrs. Daniel Manning. forner. president
I general OF the .. A R. and widow Of tbs
Z former Secretary OF the Treasury ha!
{ arrived at Narragansett Pier for & visit
I having accompanied AIr. and Mrs. War.
I ren Fairbanks. who were at Manchester
Mass
/ Miss Amelia Poe. OF Baltimore. is III,
guest for a few days OF her sister-in-law
/ Mrs Charles Poe. in her X street home
Ms. CordeHa Z Marsh has gone L
Z Leonardtown. Nd. for a months visit
/ accompanied BY her niece, Miss Cara r
Watt
The Washington herald., 1908-08-13
Cure for seasickness.
n the Pilot Rock Reoozd

Ir1T1 NE Fll0E E0cE Hac1EL
To pick up your home paper IN
strange city produces a feeling akin TO
seeking your nations flag floating IN a
foreign country That we knew. but We
did not know that sight q the home pa
per would cure sessickness until last
week. A lady on board the steamer State
Of California, on her trip from San Fran
cisco to Portland. was shown a copy of
the Pilot Rock Record. and the effect was
marvellous The lady was on her way TO
Pilot Rock TO pay visit 70 her parents,
but had been confined TO her berth almost
from the hour Of leaving san Francisco.
At sight Of her home paper she came on
deck and enjoyed the remainder OF the
TIN immensely
The Washington herald., 1908-08-13
ADMIRAL COGSWELL DEAD.

Expires while Living Alone on
Handsome Estate in Florida
Jacksonville. Fla, Aug 12.-Rear Ad-
miral James Kelsey Cogsweu. L. s N
retired, died this afternoon Of internal
hemorrhase-
He had been spending his winters in
Florida for several years. and 3 few
months ago purchased the handsome sub
urban residence known as Villa Aexan-
dria on the St Johns River. and was NV
ing there alone
The body viii be forwarded 10 Ports
mouth, y H, for interment-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-13
MYSTERY IN CONFERENCE.
Commerce Commission Discass AZ
fairs of Railroads.


fairs of Railroads.
A conference was held yesterday be-
tween Chairman Knapp, Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. Commissioner Of
Labor NeiII. and President H. B. Perhar,
of the Order OF Railway Telegraphers-
President Perham declined 70 state the
purpose Of the conference, but said IL
affected many railroads with headquarters
at Chicago. Chairman Knapp and Com
missioner Nell were likewise TeticenL
When asked if the conference would be
continued tomorrow. Mr. Knapp said.
glancing at Perham:
Yes. and the next day, and the day
after that. and probably for several days
after that, If President Perham insists on
being so obdurate and hard-hearted
II is believed Perham wants to get 4
readjustment Of the regulations prescribed
by the commission based on the nine
hour law President Perham said that
contrary TO expectations the operation Of
the law did not cause a demand for op-
orators.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-13
AUTO IN RESERVOIR
Party Is Nearly browne
af vTfTford Couu

Bridgeport Party Is Nearly Drowned
at Milford. Conn
Milford. Conn. Aug 12-S- 7. Veile. Of
Bridgeport and has family were nearly
drowned in the reservoir OF the Milford
Water Company late last night. Their
automobile struck a deep rut in the road
and swerved over The embankment into
the reservoir A friend. who was close
behind in another automobile. pulled the
VeHe party out They would have drowned
but for his assistance.
The women Of the party were prOstTated
by the shock OF the accident The auto
mobile. which was dragged out this morn
ing. is a complete wreck
The Washington herald., 1908-08-13
Good 10 wed Miss Pro,.er.

New York. Aug 12-John Good, son OF
the late John Good the ''cordage king"
and Hiss Elsa PrOsser. daughter Of
Thomas Prosser, the Krupp steel m@g-
nate, to-day took out a marriage license.
The marriage. IL IS understood. viii be
quietly celebrated within few days.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-13
Her Reason.

From B-ookiyn LIE
Miss Bridge Fiend-Oh. 8Ir. Frost. I'm
afraid you've been playing cards for
money
Mr.. FrOst-HOw do you know?
Miss Bridge Fiend-Your game has I'm
proved so.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-13
IN The SOCIAL WORLD
Hiss Elise HOban Goes to
jamestown, R. l., TO Wed.
MR.. E. 4. RENICK THE ELECT

Society Pleased with Match Of the
Daughter Of Old Family and Pop
and Washington. which VIII CuI-
inmate Happily on Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-13

While you think OF Il. telephone your.
Want A6. to The Washington Herald.
and bill Will be sent you az cent q word
The Washington herald., 1908-08-13
Also Special
Sale Printed
BatiSte
Lawns
At IA Less
Than Usual.

~RISP, new, and dainty Printed
~ Badste Lawns at a quarter
less than usual price.
And there are scores Of patterns
TO choose from, such as pin dots,
polka dots, rings, figures, and
stripes, in black, light blue, and
pink, on white grounds. Also a few
rich floral printings.
The cloth IS very smooth and fine,
the styles such as are in broad de-
mand. and the goods absolutely
perfect.
&c the yard. Regular
price, u I-2c.
secoud foor-G s.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-13
Clearance
Sale
Mems Fancy
Suits
Suits

A LOT Of Mems Fancy Two
"A and Three Piece Summer
Suits, offered at q very spe-
Cial price for clearance Every suit
Is new, fresh, and Of this seasons S
production, and cut and finished IN
The latest and most approved fash
ion. Included are browns, tans,
grays, olive, and fancy mixtures.
High-grade suits at a third, q half,
and less than half pnce.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Moore. Of this
city. who VIII take possession of their
splendid new home. in Massachusetts ave
nue. next winter, recently arrived IN
HoEburg, Germany, n their touring car,
and are at The Ritters Park Hotel there.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-13

The marriage Of Miss Elsie AlexandrIne
Hoban. daughter Of AIr. James HOban.
OF this city, 70 NJ Edward Alexander
Renick. Of Canton. Ohio. ana Washing
ton. D. c.. viii take place on Saturday.
August Is. in jamestown. R L The cere-
mony will De performed by Rev. Father
Craig. in Hillside Cottage. the sumner
residence Of Capt and Mrs. Roscoe c
Bulmer- This marriage is OF much inter
est in Washington. where the bride-to-
be. as well as her father and scores OF
relatives. are prominent and well-known
in smart society They are spending their
summer with Mrs. BUlmer. but have for
a long tine made their home with Mr..
and Mrs Picquette Mitchell who are
now in Mexico. where Mr.. Mitchell is vice
and deputy consul general
The Washington herald., 1908-08-13
HORSES ON DISPLAY
Front Royal Show Attended
by Record Crowd.
RACES THE BIG ATTRACTION

LinePee Wins Flat Race of Six Hun
dred Yards, After Being Left at the
Post in Second Heat, and Other
Thoroughbreds AstOnish Spectators
with Speed on Ideal Course.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-13

Mrs Barber, widow OF Mr. lie Drolt
LangdOn Barber. Of this city. and daugh-
ter-in-lax OF Mr.. and Mrs A L. Barber,
IS spending the summer with her reIa-
tives in Austria Mrs. Barber spends her
winters in Washington at belmont. the
handsome home Of her late husband s
Parents She was formerly Miss Leopol-
dine Franz, and has taken a remarkable
place as q factor in the social life OF her
husbands country
The Washington herald., 1908-08-13

Former consul at Windsor, Nova Scotia,
Judge Joseph T Hoke. and his wife and
daughter are The guests OF 1Ir- and Mrs
Isaac B. Thacher. They arrived in Wash
ing1on on Sunday Judge Hoze relin-
quished the diplomatic service because OF
IL health
The Washington herald., 1908-08-13

Miss Bessie N Padgett and SIr, Edwin
O. Llager were married Monday evening
IN the home Of the bride. IN Anacostia. by
Rev W L Lynn. pastor OF Gorsuch
Church. Only immediate relatives Of the
contracting parties were present After
the ceremony 8Ir. and Mrs Linger left
for a bridal trip by water They viii be
al home after September I at rs Wash
ington street AnacOstia-