davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-05-01

| have pasture for both horses
and cattle, horses. 81 per month
and cattle As cents per month.
Parties interested write or see. J.
Meyer, Albert. Kans. o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15
Another Side Of War.
From the New York World.

From the New York World.
No more effective peace sermon could
be preached than the estimate of Gen.
Blume. published by the German general
staff. as to the probable cost of a modern
European war. Putting the number of
troops that Germany could call to arms
at 100000, the cost to Germany. he
says. of a war with another European
power would be $500. 10000 a year as
long as it lasted. On the basis Of the
war between Russia and Japan, in which
the Japanese lost in killed and wounded
20 per cent Of their armies, Germany
would lose in the same length Of time
approximately 10000 men.
The cost in treasure and the loss in HUI
man lives would be only the beginning.
Financial depression and paralysis of in
dustry would follow and cost the nation
immeasurabiy more in the long run. The
account in blood and money would be
duplicated II Germany were engaged with
only one power. II three or four or even
more powers were involved. az seems
probable in the light Of existing alliances,
Europe would be "bled white" and
plunged in lasting disaster.
This Is the other side of the question
which public men who talk glibly about
war seek to have the people forget. They
do not dwell on the immense debt of
poverishment. nor do they recall to at
tention the appalling waste of Russia 8
resources. its rickety finances. its shrunk-
en- commerce and the tens of millions of
starving subjects OF the car: 1t will be
many years before the public credit of
Great Britain. proud Of the national
wealth. RECEIVERS from the setback caused
by the Boer war and the government Is
able to face much-needed social reforms
at home without misgivings about its In
come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15
ELoPERS? NO; BOTH OF AGE
PRETTY PETERSBURG, VA,
MISS ASSERTS PRERoGATIvE.
Proposed Wedding Hasty, Perhaps,
But Delayed Because Cardinals
Consent Was Overlooked.

Blushingly denying that she had eioped
but admitting that 1t was a somewhat
hasty marriage. Miss Irene Balm Of Pc
tersburg. Va, talked to the reporters yes
terday afternoon while she waited in the
corridor Of the City Hall for the return
Of her intended husband. Frederick Nash
of Richmond. Va, who was busy at the
moment getting a marriage license.
When asked II they had oloped she
shook her pretty little head and said:
mo; it's just a matter Of choice. I
guess that we can get married II we
want to. We have come here for that
purpose and what is the use Of making q
fusS about us?
AN elopement? Why. we would not do
So what would we elooe for?"
Just before closing time last evening the
couple came to the clerks Office in quest
OF a license. They expected to have the
ceremony performed last night. AS Miss
Balm Is q Catholic and had neglected to
secure a dispensatfon from the Office Of
Cardinal Gibbons to permit her marriage
to q non-Catholic. the ceremony had to
be postponed until this morning.
Armed with necessary permission from
the cardinal, Mr.. Nash applied for a
license this morning, authorizing Rev.
Thomas e. McGuigan to unite him and
Miss Balm in marriage.
The couple. who are twenty-four and
nineteen years old. respectively, spent
some time sightseeing before returning to
their Virginia home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15

Howard. Rosedale; third, George Scott.
Juvenile Court.
SSO-yard relay, for boys under sixteen
Won by Juvenile Court.
15O-yard relay, for fifteen girls under
thirteen-Won by Juvenile Court.
Joe Zoll, Juvenile Court; second, w. Wit
tie. Juvenile Court; third, o. Horning.
Rosedale.
Potato race. boys under sixteen-First,
Theodore Hess. Rosedale; second. Max
Thompson, Rosedale.
Running high jump. for boys under
thirteen (height. feet. 1Oh inches)-
G. Riley. Rosedale: third. NJ. Travis. Ju-
venile Court.
Running high jump. for boys under
sixteen (height, feet, inches)-First.
George Omohindro, juvenile Court; Sec
ond Joe Kendy, Rosedale: third s. Kelly.
Juvenile Court.
Running broad jump. for boys under
First. II. Hyland. Juvenile Court; second.
c. Kelly Juvenile Court.
Running broad jump. for boys under
sixteen distance, ii feet. 8 inches)-F1rst.
r. Daniels. Juvenile Court: second. H.
Hines Juvenile Court; third. p. Murphy.
Juvenile Court.
Indoor base ball. for girls under six
Tether bali. for girls under sixteen
Won by Rosedale.
Croquet. for girls under stxteen-WOn
by Juvenile Court.
Basket ball, for boys under sixteen
Won by Juvenile Court. Score. 40.
Volley ball, for boys under sixteen
Won by Juvenile Court. Score. q to Z.
Volley ball. for boys under nineteen
Won by Rosedale Score. Il to IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15
NEW FOREIGN CoNsULs.
Representatives Of other Nation
Are Recognized.

The following foreign consular officers
have been recognized:
Agustin Pima. consul of Mexico at Chi
cago, ILL.,, for the states OF Illinois, Wis
consin and Minnesota.
Joseph Henry Emslie, consul Of the
Dominican republic at Boston. Mass.
Rodman Wanamaker. consul Of the
Dominican republic at Philadelphia Pa.
Oh. de Waepenert. consul general of
Belgium at New Orleans. La, for the
states of Alabama. Arkansas, North
Carolina. South Carolina, Florida,
Georgia, Kansas. Louisiana, Mississippi,
Missouri, Oklahoma and Texas.
Antonio Rafael Vejar. consul of Peru
at Portland. Ore.
James Laidlaw. British consul of Port
land. Ore, for the states of Oregon.
Washington, Idaho and Montana and the
territory of Alaska.
F. ]. Zeehandelaar, vice consul Of the
southern California and the territory Of
Arizona
Raymond de Burgh Money Layard.
British consul general at Manila. for the
Philippine Islands.
Baron Albert de Schlippenbach, consul
general of Russia at New York.
Baron Ernest de Schilling, consul of
Russia at Chicago, Ill.
Antonio r. vejar. consul of Chile at
Portland. Ore.
Ernesto Cramer, consul of Chile at St.
Louis. Mo.
Steward Alfred lie Blanc, consul of Chile
at New Orleans. La.
Charles Barnett. consul of Chile at Nor
folk. Va.
John Reid. vice consul Of Chile at
Portland, Ore.
Alberto Zuckermann. consul of Mexico
at Texas City. Tex. for Texas City.
Rafael Villafranca, honorary consul of
Costa Rica at Richmond, Va.
Rodman Wanamaker. consul general of
Paraguay at Philadelphia. Pa.
Jose LOzanO y Castro, vice consul of
Mexico at Los Angeles. Cal.
Alfred Ernest Wileman. British consul
at Honolulu for the territory of Hawaii.
James Guthrie, British pro-consul at
Baltimore, Md.
Norman Sypplee Sherwood, British pro-
consul at Philadelphia. Pa.
w. H. Murray. British pro-consul at
Seattle, Wash.
III. D. Gerard British pro-consul at San
Francisco. Cal
Robert Baldwin Myers, British pro-con-
sui at Norfolk, Va.
Harry Johnson Gould. acting British
vice consul at Chicago. Ill.
H. D. Gerard, acting British vice consul
at San Francisco. Cal.
W. B. c. Duryee. acting British vice
consul at Fernandina, Flo.
William II. Sprunt. acting British vice
consul at Wilmington. N. G.
kearnel Bloss, British pro-consul at St.
Louis. Mo.
A. Lester Best. acting British vice con-
sui at Los Angeles, Cal.
Edward Mackay Cherry. acting British
vice consul at Astoria. Ore.
John Greenop, acting British vice consul
at New York.
Ffederik Westerberg. vice consul of
Sweden at San Francisco, Cal
r. Baldwin Myers. commercial agent
of Brazil at Norfolk, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
Richard F. and Hattie Wainwright,
August 8. 1905: female.
Clarence ". and Cora 1. Talbert, July
81. 1905; female.
Henry and Marie Unschuld le-Lazard.
July %. 1905: female.
James w. and Maggie Kerr, July -.
18ES: female
Bartlett E. and Lois NJ. Harper. August
II. 1898: female.
Ambrose F. and Mary A. Higdon. August
3. 1908: male.
Walter and Beulah Holtzscheter, July
3. 1908: female.
Abraham and Sophia Furtrofsky. August
Z, 190S: female.
Samuel r. and Gertrude NJ Dove, August
8. 1908: male.
Felix j. and Clara II. Borlick August
IL. 1903: male
John ". and Mary F. Bowen August IL,
1908: male.
Garfield and Genever Green. August Q.
1905; male
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15
X-Ray Snapshot
From the Literary Digest.

From the Literary Digest.
Instead Of necessitating a consid.
cradle exposure. as formerly. X-ray
simultaneously. we learn from the Lam
Get. An interesting demonstration was
given ON this subject at the London Hos
pital May q and very satisfactory radio
graphs, We are told, were made in from
one-fifth to half second. Says the paper
just named:
While so-called instantaneous RADIO
graphs were made some years ago ny
several workers. It was not until quite
recently that the method had been so far
perfected that 1t could be adopted as q
regular procedure. and 1t is chiefly due to
Dr. Graedel Of Nauheim that 1t has been
brought within the sphere of everyday
photography It may surprise some to
find that very little modification Of their
existing X-ray apparatus Is necessary SO
long as high-yOltage continuous current
is available. The best results are 0bt aimed
with the 200-volt to go volt current from
the main. A very large primary current
Is used: sometimes as much as 80 am
peres. through special triple-anCde cleo
t-olytic interrupter. There is no danger
to existing cables. fuses and SO on, owing
to the very short time during which the
current is flowing. and for the same rea-
son the X-ray tubes are not damaged.
though the current through the latter may
be from 20 to 80 milliamperes or more.
While excellent results are obtained with
the tube. say. "a inches from the plate.
good results are also obtained at dis
tance OF 20 inches. and in this case there
is so little distortion that the parts are
represented at almost exactly their nat
ural Size . This and the conven-
fence Of dealing with fretful and fdgety
patients, such as children, make this new
modification one OF considerable value"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15
FINAL SCORE OF POINTS.

Howard. Cardozo and 18th and c streets
Fairgrounds:
&i-yard dash. for girls under ten-Ffrst.
F. Scott. Cardozo: second. l. Gatewood.
Howard; third, H. Dyson, Cardozo
25-yard dash. for boys under ten-Ffrst.
1. Betters Howard; second, c. Waters.
Howard third. E. cambridge. Cardozo.
JO-yard dash, for girls under thirteen
White. Cardozo; third. d. Mines. Howard.
6O-yard DASH for boys under thirteen
First. r. Swails. Howard; second. w.
Cuffee. Howard: third. r. Curt. Howard.
First, R. cambridge. Cardozo: second. c.
bucket. Howard; third. c. Harris. 14th
and C. streets.
1OO-yard dash. for boys under sixteen
First. e. cambridge. Cardozo; second. j.
Marshall, Cardozo: third. r. Neale. How
ard.
1OO-yard dash. for boys under nineteen
First. G. Foster. Howard second. NJ.
Wade. 14th and c; third. w. Henry. Car
dozo.
75O-yard relay. by fifteen girls under
thirteen-Won by Cardozo.
Potato race, boys under thirteen-First.
c. Wilson. Howard; second. ]. Jorden.
Cardozo: third. L. Terry. Howard.
Potato race, boys under sixteen-First.
L. Hodge. Cardozo: second. r. Sails,
Howard: third, w. Stewart. Howard.
Running broad jump. for boys under
thirteen distance. IL feet ~ inches)-
First. w. ounce, t1OWdrOs second, II.
Swails, Howard; third. w. Stewart. How
ard.
Indoor base ball. for girls under six
teen-Won by Howard. Score. II to g.
Tether ball. for girls under sixteen
Won by Cardozo. Score. ) to 3.
Croquet. for girls under sixteen-Won
by Howard.
,o..ey ball. for boys under sixteen
Won by Howard. Score, q to 9.
Volley ball. for boys under sixteen
Won by Howard. Score, y to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15
FINAL SCORE OF POINTS.
~. n
Grand totals.

Juvenile Court VS.. Rosedale play
grounds:
25-yard dash. for girls under ten-Ffrst.
Daisy Engle. Juvenile Court second.
Gussie Johnson. Juvenile Court; third.
Wesie Rawling. Rosedale.
25-yard dash. for boys under ten-First
w. Clements Rosedale: second Morris
Johnson. Juvenile Court; third. Porter
Cross. Juvenile Court.
5o-yard dash. for girls under thirteen
First. Sadie Young. Rosedale: second. Mel
lie Harper. Juvenile Court; third, Daisy
Engle, Juvenile Court.
6O-yard DASH for boys under thirteen
First. Glen Horning. Rosedaie: second.
Carl Drechlet. Rosedale: third. George Bill
ly. Rosedale.
6O-yard dash. for boys under sixteen
First Francis Riley Rosedale: second.
Charles Pooh. Juvenile Court; third. Paul
Steed, Juvenile Court. Time, 8 Us sec
onds.
11O-yard dash. for boys under sixteen
First. George Omohindro. Juvenile Court
second Petit Juvenile Court: third, H.
Hyland. Juvenile Court. Time. IL LIS Sec
onds.
1OO-yard DASH for boys under nineteen
First, Russell Violet. Rosedale; second w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
Rucker Williams. "a years, United States
Army General Hospital.
Nellie r. Manning, 20 years. 1911 Riggs
street.
Sarah ]. Zerbe. 7c years, 410l Connecti-
cut avenue northwest.
Magdalen Rothmund. 30 years. 575 JEFF
ferson street. AnacOstia.
Norman F. Oriani, 2 months, 315 D
street southwest.
Helen NJ. Bo!and. 5 months. 1870 A
street southeast.
Eleanora F. Mills. months. 1341 L
street southeast.
Joseph Cogan, months. $40 E street
southeast.
Horace ]. H. Roberts. months. 1898
Montella avenue northeast.
William H. Kessler. 8 days. $500 Center
street northwest.
. Ella D. Washington. a years, TAB Co.
lumbia road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15
DIED..

A gust Il. zoos. MSRY II" f. ADDisoS. "
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
BUTLER. At her residence 2025 Vermont ave-
nue. northwest. Thursday. August IL. 19os:
CAROLINE BUTLER. beloved mother OF
Jenhctte ]. Madison.
Funeral Sunday. August l6 from Vermont Ave-
nue. Baptist Church. Relatives and friends
are cordially invited.
EBEL. On Friday: August Il. 1905. at 2:So
aged seventh years
street northwest. Petworih b. c.. on Mon.
day. August IL, at pm. Relatives and
friends invited. lnterment, private. at Rock
LEWIS. On Friday, August II. 1905; at 5:ao
Funeral at Nokesriile. Va. On Monday, August
am, CAROL sHEhWoOD, beloved son q
Funeral from the residence of J. J.. Sherwood.
Brookland, ID. c., Sunday ut pm.
MORSE1I. On Saturday. August H. 1908. s
$40 o'clock am. at her Tes i ISIS
VIE OF " RICHARD T. Morseil. ' '
Notice OF funeral later.
VAN ALLEN. On Friday, August II. 1908. after
short illness. EVELYN PEACH VAN AL
Van Alien enee Peach. aged ave months and
twenty-one days.
Funeral private.
WILLIAMS MS psp:ssa this MI Fs%. ArsS::
twenty first year of his age.
pm. JOHN ALBEIT. beloved husband Of
May Huber Wise and son Of the late James
Funeral n rom the residence Of hi. sisters. TO
9TH street northwest Mond,y Assg't Il; at
In Memoriam.
BERRY. Departed this life on August Is: 1901.
s seven yesrs ago today; G ;G.t G hEKRS:
was q brave and gallant soldier.
Pssssa the The psa OF ., as:
God thought best to take him from me.
Though He left my home 30 drear.
Dead but not forgotten.
By rI BIS BELOVED WIFE. MRS. VIRGINIA
CROP. I'm sad but loving remembrance Of our
departed this life three years ago today. Az
gust L. 1906, in his thirteenth year.
Our darling is gone, but not forgotten.
Sweetest thoughts forever linger
Around the grave where he Is laid.
BY THE FAMILY.
Anniversary mass at st. Dominic's Church.
FITZGERALD: In sad hut loving , 5s%s%s.snes
Of our ssss S, te sShI
ago today, August Ii. 1900.
BY HIS LOVING PARENTS.
HARRISON In sad but loving memory Of my
dear husband. JOHN Il. HARRISON. who
died two years ago today, August 10, 1906.
Loved In life, I'm death remembered
BY HIS WIFE.
SCHOFIN.D. In loving but sad remembrance Of
our dear wife and mother. 4. II. SCHoF1ElD.
who entered into rest three years ago toinor-
row, August lG 1903
She is not dead, but only sleeping
he Masters
And far away from toll, and weeping.
She is not dead, but taking rest.
BY THE FAMILY.
SOIOFIE1D. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear son and brother, JOHN d. SfHO-
FIELD who departed from US four years 49,
today, August IS. 1904.
God called him home; IL WAS His VIII.
But in our hearts We love him STILL
His memory Is dear today
As In the hour he passed away.
BY HIS FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Paul A. Lailler and Leontine H. Petit
jean.
Cleveland d. Walters and Mae Edith
Draeger.
Salvatore Cardia and Cecilia G. Di IOrgi.
Silas p. Canaday and Bessie c. Pinn.
Frederick w. Payne Of Ambar. Va.
and Mary E. Gregan OF Weedons. Va.
Abe Rosentaal of Norfolk. Va. and
Hester Dick of this city.
Frederick P. Nash of Richmond. Va.
and Irene l. Balm Of Petersburg, Va.
James c. Day and Eta B. Quigley.
Edward p Souder OF this city and Mar
tina E. Richerson Of Sparta, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15
TO PURIFY ATLANTIC CITY
GOV. FORT OF NEW JERSEY OF
FERs AID OF THE STATE.
And Says He Doesn't Believe Pop
ularity of Resort Depends Upon
Violations Of Law.

SEA GIRT, N. j.. August lo.-Gov.
Fort has issued statement concerning
the moral and social situation In Atlantic
City. expositions of which have attracted
marked attention recently. The governor
said. in part:
1T do not intend to do anything revo-
lutionary, but IL action is necessary 1t
will be within the strict letter OF the con-
stitution and law of the state" The gov
ernor continued: M.
my information from Atlantic City Is
that the public sentiment there. OUTSIDE
of that which is interested pecun1ariiy IN
the illegal practices now carried on. IS
all in favor of the enforcement OF the
law.
II had an interview within the past
few days with one Of the members OF the
present grand jury, and he assured me
that that body would indict, II II were
called together. those guilty OF conouct-
ing gambling houses and places OF Ill re-
pute, and the selling of obscene pictures
and the like. and he also believed that In
dictments should he found In the present
state of public sentiment for the illegal
sale of liquor Sunday.
Will Not Injure Resort.
II do not believe that the popularity of
the place Is due in any sense to any OF the
illegal practices or to the illegal sale of
liquor. Surely the women and children
and a vast majority Of the men go to
that resort for health and pleasure, and
go for no such purpose as those interest
ed in these illegal practices would have
us believe.
1T is not my wish to do anything to In
jure Atlantic City in its repute with the
good people, and hence am exceedingly
careful in what I do and say. They
must however, realize that what the ex-
ecutive of the state is determined upon
is that the laws of the state shall not
longer be nullified by them, but that all
laws must be obeyed.
State Ready to Help.
Il have notified the officials in writing
that il they cannot enforce the law 1 de-
sire them to SO inform me and ask for the
aid of the state in doing it. In that
event it will be a. duty. as well as
pleasure, to find means to bring about
complete observance of all laws In the
resort.
II shall take occasion, If I can bring
about a satisfactory opportunity. to make
direct appeal to the people Of Atlantic
City to remedy conditions. I shall first
give them reasonable opportunity, now
that all the facts are public. to do the
work themselves. If they will"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15

Julia B. Marshall. % years. 413 Sth
street southwest.
Cecilia Clark. IS years, 1923 Sd street
northwest.
EvelinA Downer, IS years. 1916 Pierce
place northwest.
Margaret johnson. So years. Freemen's
Hospital.
Virginia Crutchfield. months. 81 o
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15

cratic principles in power the rights Of the
people will be best preserved and secured
to them against improper encroachments
O; predatory wealth which have been
made possible by unwise and vicious re-
publican legislation: enacted for the bene-
fit OF a favored few to the detrfment OF
the great masses Of the people,
That with united democracy. as It IL
today rallying to the support Of our peer
less leaders next November, our banner
will no longer trail in defeat, but fioat
VIGOROUSLY over the American people."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15
Visitors Registered.

The following visitors to Washington
registered today at The Star Office:
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Dice and son.
Charlottesville. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. U. Gotts Russellville.
Ind.
p A. Colt. Russellville. Ind.
A. P. Underwood, Roachdale. Ind.
Ira Sutton. Russeliville. Ind.
William G. Armstrong and wife. Mariet-
ia. Ohio.
John p. Sinclair. wife and daughter
Carthage. N. c.
W. HI. Schneck and wife. Egypt, Pa
Mrs. E. V. Davis Allentown. Pa.
William Davis. Louisville. KY.
Peter LIE Patourel. Hot Springs. Ark.
John II. Baker. York, Pa.
Spencer NJ Kuhn. Greencastle. Pa.
Walter J. Logan, McKeesport. Pa.
Charles ". Wumpoting. Mckeesport.
Pa.
o. C. Woln and wife. Youngstown.
Ohio.
Miss Rosa Baum. Schenectady. n. Y.
Miss Amelia Baum. Schenectady. n. Y.
Miss Fannie Nusbaum. Schenectady,
n, Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15
In the Mission Sunday School.

From the Bohemian.
Tcacher-And what do you suppose all
the animals did during those forty days
in the ark?
"Smarty" Williams-They jest loafed
around and scratched themselves.
"Sandy" Toole (disdainfully)-Chuck 1t,
Smarty? Whatd they scratch for, when
there was only two fleas?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15
Ideal Clothing.

From Good Health.
Clothing. to be healthful. should combine
the following properties: 1t should be
warm enough to protect the body against
sudden climatic changes: light in weight
for freedom Of movement; porous. to al
low free passing OF Of the perspiration:
loose, SO as not to construct any part:
light in color. to admit OF the suns rays
passing through: evenly distributed, to
maintain equality OF temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15

From Puck.

How did that number seven furnace
happen to go out? No excuses. now!'
beloved the Hades head stoker.
I'VE threw in a high financier." the imp
explained. land neglected to take out OF
his pocket bunch of stock that he had"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15
Legal oratory in England.

From the London Law Journal.
There is now very little OF true oratory
at the bar. No advocate of the present
day. with the possible exception OF Sir
Edward Clarke, maintains the traditions
Of Erskine. Cockburn and Russell. The
palmy days Of oratory are gone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15

Robert Mailman is dying as the result
of having been accidentally shot by his
friend Harvey Seiby while In camp ON
Cheat river Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15

Mr.. George Woodgate Of the printing
ONCE and his daughter. Miss Ella Wood
gate. have gone TO Atlantic City for ten
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15

Mr. William Maurice Barrett Of Boston,
Mass. is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Edward
Ready, 1910. Florida avenue northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15

her daughter. Mrs. ]. Mountford Baker.
and her husband. at White Sulphur
Springs. w. Va. for a few days. Later
the family will spend three weeks In the
Blue Ridge near Culbertson, Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15

Mrs. Robert Bacon and Miss Bacon,
wife and daughter of the assistant secre-
tary OF state. are visiting Commodore
and Mrs. e. D. Morgan at Newport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15

Mrs. c. c. Copper and Mr.. Copper and
Miss PEBBLES Of Norfolk. Va, are visiting
Mrs Mayo Dudley and Mr.. Dudley a
their home at 1O14 10th street northwest
Mrs. Couper and Miss PEBBLES are sisters
Of Mrs. Dudley.