davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24
TERRIFIED GUESTS
HUSKY TEXAN IkvADEs
 CHARLES HOTEL.
Bit an InquisIt1ve ohambermaid on the Neck and Fsfed Two shots at
 the House Detee-

New York, Nov. 33,-Armed with a magazine pistol and thirty-nve rounds of steoI cartridges. John L. Hagler. big, husky Texan. believed to be de- rnented, entered the St. Charles Hotel tonight and caused the guests an un- pleasant thirty minutes.
 With pistol In hand, he went from room to room, bit an inquisite cham bernaid on the neck and fired two shots at George s. Williams. the house detective. 'r
 The little meIodrama was enacted on the seventh floor of the hotel. The Texan was finally landed In a padded cell in the house of detention after he had been bound hand and foot by two policemen and three detectives. No blood was spilled, except the little stream which poured from the nostrils of the prisoner after he coilided with Williams billy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24
SAILORS WILL LAND.
Rear Admiral spsrrx Alters Ills FoR.
 nler uetermknataam.

ReeE Admiral sperrS Alters Ills FORS
 naer uetermlnntaam.
 Manila. Nov. 23.-Reassured by the reports that the cholera has complets- ly disappeared from Manila, Rear Ad- miral Sperry has altered his deteFmi- nation not to permit the men of the battleship fleet to land and has noti- ned Governor General smith that the fleet is prepared to enact the program originally planned by the city and that he will endeavor to carry out sush portions of the program as possible before the departure of the fleet for the Mediterranean.
 4 commtttee composed of represent atives of the insular government, of the city and army, win confer with Captain Grant. aide to the commander in-chief, on the flagship today to set- tie the details of the program.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24
GOV. FOLK GIVES MISSOURPS
 ELECTORAL VOTES TO TAFT

Jefferson City. Mo, Nov 23.-Gov. Joseph W. Folk this afternoon decided that under the Missouri statute the entire electoral votes of the State should go to Wm. H. Taft.
 This decision was made in spite of the fact that Brannock, the Bryan elector for the Sixteenth Congressional District. received more votes than Kiel, the second Republican eleetor- at-large who received the lowest vote on the Republican ticket. Brannock, however, received fewer votes than the Republican eleetor for the Sixteenth District. The Missouri statute requires that an elector shall reside in the dis trict for whtch he Is elected. Taking the vote for the first elector as a basis the plurality for Taft is 4.026.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24
OCEAN LINERS RAcING.
City of savannah and City of Colum-
 bus Racing to Savannab.

City of Savannah and City oH OOIum-
 bus Racing to Savannah.
 Savannah, Ga. Nov. 2s--Racins down the coast under full steam are coming the steamships City of Savan- nah and City of Columbus and heavy sums have been wagered upon the re- suit. At midnight wireless reports showed the City of Savannah. with slight advantage and she Is expected to dock first.
 The vessels are looked for between and I o'clock tomorrow morning Roth vessels are filled with wealthy New Workers who are coming to wit ness the automobile races. The City of Columbus sailed Saturday afternoon at s o'clock and the City of Savannah eight hours later. By wireless. race was soon arranged and large wagers made
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24
TORNADO KILLS { MANY PERSONS In Its Path Through
 Arkansas. OVER 4 SCORE ARE INJURED Timber Tracts and a Number of
 NTowns Destroyed. onIy Vague Reports Have Been Re ceiyed aad the Names of the
 bead and Injured are
 Unknavn,
OVER 4 SCORE ARE INJURED

Little Rock, Ark.S Nov. 2s.-Accord- ing to dispatch received up to mid night. nsasrs because of the remote ness of the section affected. more than a score of lives were lost and many other persons were injured in a tor nado which swept the northwestern section of this State late today. conn pletely demoitshing several towns and raging vast tracts of timber
 The section reported storm swept is far from telegraphs and railroads and necessarily details and confirmation of many of the reports are lacking. The tornado, approaching from the south- west, crossed the Arkansas River sew eral miles south of the settlement Of Pinoy and, proceeding in it northeast towns of London, Wallerville, Jethro. Lodi. Lawisvflle, Paterson and Berry, vilie and outlying portions of Mulber- ", either completely wrecking or lay ing waste the larger part of these places and destroying timber and crops throughout the intermediate country.
 At Piney it is stated that twelve per- sons were killed and a number ii- jured. Practically the entire settie- fttEAtt R0b 0NAAa01MAAcAF
 At London ten are reported to have lost their lives and considerable dam age to property occurred.
 E'allervtlie and Jethro are reported in the path of the storm. Tn the viz cintty Of Mulberry the death list is placed at five.
 At Berryville one woman, Mrs. J. 0. Hoskins. was seriously injured and several other persons sustained iesser injuries. A path 100 yards wide was cut through the town. six buildings be- ing completely wrecked and number Of others damaged. either being torn from their foundations or unroofed. Here the property loss is estimated st se5 e0e From the outlying districts cons ae7abIe damage to property ts also feuni ssd. hllt no loss of life At Lodi three b0iIdings were destroyed ana one woman seriously injured.
 Advices from Lewisville. in the west ern portion Of LaFayette County. re-. port tie destruction of several build. iIigs at that place and at Palmos con- siderable damage to property as we'll as injuries to number of persons.
 Tn response to an appeal for aid from Piney, a relief party. including three physicians. left Knoxville, Ark, late tonight for that place. The mes sage received here stated that num- ber of persons had been injured and others killed. but nothing can be as- certained, of the number Piney is pop ulated mostly by Germans engaged in clearing the adjacent land.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24
Th. nemocratle bond.

Albanv N. T., Nov. 23.-HermaTl r,idaer treasurer of the Democratic National Committee. filed with the Secretary of State today his report of The contributions to the Democratic National campaign which totaled Ss20,- s4477. The disbursements were Ss1s,- 11O.os leaving a balance in the treas .urer's hands of $l,534.7i.
 The names of those who contributed sIOO and over. were made public du- ring the progress of the campaign. There were over 77 900 contributors to the fund.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24

sent recently by the New York Lu- theran ministers to the President dis- senting from his view of the matter.
 Tt Is clear" said the resolution adopted. that the policy of the vati- cap--the claim to supremacy in tenn porai things as well as spirituaI---ren- ders 1t inacvisable on purely patriotic grounds. to vote into high oflce a man who holds allegiance first to the Pope and then to the people,"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24
eETs HEAvY JuDeaENT.

Columbus. Ga. Nov. 2i--Innaan and Company of Augusta, Ga. cotton fac- tors were today awarded in Muscogee Superior Court a verdict in the sum of 3s4 7.7I. against the Central or Georgia ailway oh a suit for alleged damage to cotton burned in tho Columt yards of the defendant coua- pany.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24
FOUR LOSE LIVES.
Fire in . seven-story Building In Nev
 York.

FIFe fn . NeVeu-bt0Fy buIIdInG In New
 York.
 New York. Nov. 23.--Four men are believed to have lost their lives in q fire in seven-story building on Canal Street tonight and which incidentally afforded can opportunity for the dis play of heroism on the part of two nremea.
 The interior, of the structure was a mass of flames when Bremen Edward A. Rose and Frank witrisch scaled q ladder to the fire escape on the third floor. climbed through lire and smoke to the roof and carried the unconscious men back along the perilous route. The four mon believed to have been burned to death were on one of the~ upper floors The loss Is estimated at $200.- D00
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24
CURTIS VISITS MORSE.
The First Meeting Since Their Recent
 Joint Trial.

New York. Nov. 23.-Through the hSrs of his cell in the Tombs where he hos haan confined since his conviction on charges of violation of national bsnlxinr laws. while vice-president of sbe National Bank of North America, C1barles W Morse held a long conver- sation today with Alfred H. Curtis. former president of the bank. who was convicted with Morse, but who escaped trst time the two men had met since the conclusion of their joint trial.
 Mr. Curtis visit to the Tombs to- dav if was stated, was at MOrse's writ fen request. Seated on little stool outside of Mir Morse's cell, Mir. Cur lis chatted with the prisoner for an hour.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24
rNDIANA's POPULAR voTE.

Taft Received over Tea Thousand
 Plurality Over Bryan.
 Indianapolis. Ind. Nov, c3--Ths popular vote for President in Indiana } was as follows
 Taft g4s,g93; Bryan. 3ss.262: Chain. ls.e46: Watson. 1.f43; Debs. i347s; Preston, 6t3; Hisgen. 5i4. The pluraii- ty for Taft over. Bryan ia 10.Tai.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24
MAY DIVIDE MISSOURI.
Po,u4 Raised as to states Electoral
 Vote.

..... Vote.
 Jefferson City, Mo. Nov. 2S.-A pos hihIIIfv that the electoral vote of Mis- souri may be divided between Taft and Bryan arose today when It was diseov- cred that one Bryan elector received more votes than the lowest Taft elec- tor.
 whether Bryan will be given this vote In the electoral college depends upon a decision which Governor Folk now has under advisement.
 Branneek. Bryan elector Tor the SIX taastb Congressional District, failed to deseat Dfffendoffer, Taft eisetor. for the same District but he received 1S3 more votes than did Kiel. the second Taft eleetor at large.
 The question that has arisen is whether the electors are chosen by Districts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24
severe Rainaternnn.

St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 23-Specials to The Globe Democrat say that severe rainstorms prevailed throughout west ern Arkansas today and that traffic on the Kansas City Southern line be- tween Fort Smith, Arkansas and Beaumont. Texas IS completely de- moralized.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24
nattIlp9 NeI.on Arre.tea-

Chicago. Nov. 25-"Battling" Nelson, the prize fighter. was arrested by Con- stable Smithski. of BurnhaSl today on warrants charging disorderly conduct and resisting an officer. The charges come as 8 sequel to the dog fight which was raided at the village of Burnham. near Chicago last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24
rgarl. nr NM nlaera.

NashviiIe, Tenn. Nov. 2s--A Uilion City dispatch says from reliable ac- counts the night riders are again ID Obion County. IL Is reported that Sat- urday night, night riders called on a man whose name could not be learned and whipped him unnieFcifully.
 Tho whipping took place near Push's store. in the southwest corner of the county, so remotely situated that au- thentic information cannot be obtained.
 There had been rumors that there might be trouble with the night riders in that locality for several days. but the matter seemed to have quieted down.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24
pIsAcREEs wITR RoosEvELr.
ew York Presbyterian AIinIatcrs' As-
 nneInflnn AdaNnA RAnnlrAannn.


 sOeiatiOn Adopt ResOiutions.
 New York, Nov. 23.-In a resolution adopted at its meeting today. tine Pres byterian Ministers Association of this city expressed disagreement with Pres ident Roosevelt's statement in a re- cent letter that refusal to vote for a candidate for a high office because he is a Roman fCatholic ifs marrow, un- warranted bigotry."
 The ministers endorsed the letter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24
Rennrt nt sf. Lonln.

St. Louis. Nov. 23.--A message re- cefved at the general offices of the Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain sys- tenn says there was a tornado just north of London. Ark, at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon. London Is eighty-three miles northwest of Little Rock. Ru. mored ten people killed.
 A special to The Globe Democrat says that a tornado struck Berryville. Ark. this afternoon lnjuring three persons and demolished about dozen houses and stores No one was Killed. Berryville Is a town of 500 people in Carroll County, in the northwestern part of the State. It Is about seventy miles north of London
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24
RECEIVER IN NEW ORLEANS.
Court Crlticiues aSCoIOniaI Bank and
 Trust Company.

New Orleans, Nov. 23.-In the civil district court today Judge St. Paul named receivers for the Colonial Bank ana Trust Company and set aside an oi der appointing liquidating commits eiorers for the institution.
 Tie character of loans made and the extent of collateral accepted for loans made to oficers of the bank were crit lcised by the court in passing judg. nent,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24
phI neIta Tbetn, RTeef

Pittsburg, Nov. 23.-The thirtieth biennial convention of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity convened here today. Over 300 delegates representing thirty one States, are in attendance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24
1rHATHER FORECAsT,

Washington, Nov. 23.-For AIabaRna Local showers fIuesday, except fair in extreme south pOrti0nJ Wednesday, fairy light to fresh south to west winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24
COOPER WILL GO TO JAIL.
slayer of oarmaeB rO He Removed From
 H6 NaI.

Nashville. Tenl Nov. ss-Robin Cooper. who shot al killed former Sen ator E W Carmack. and who was himsef wounded in the shoulder, on the afternoon of November g. In this city, will be removed from St Thomas's Hos pital and placed in a cell at the county fan with his father. Colonel Duncan Cooper, who has also been indicted in connection with the killing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24
CHATTANOOGA BOY

KILLS HHS NUMN AN NUNs
 Chattanooga. Tenn. Nov. 2s Clarence Little. 10 years of age. was shot and killed by Tom Wfckes. aged 14, this afternoon. Young Little chaffeI Wickes as returning from A hunt without any game and said. T would not be afraid to give you a shot at me"
 "Bv G. III take it. said wickes. and fired a charge of buckshot into the boys breast. The eoroner's jury held Wickes for first degree murder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24

(cOntinued on Paee Two.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-05
Personal to River Men.

Capt. Joe Chiveli. who was confined to
his home in this city by illness. has re-
covered sufficiently to be out again and at
his office on the 18th street wharf
Capt James Kendrick is In command of
the Columbia National Sand Dredging
Company tug Baby. employed in general
towing on the river.
Thomas Balanger, manager of the Po-
tomac Fish Company, has recovered from
his recent indisposition. which kept him
confined to his home in Alexandria, and
is again at his office on the fish wharf.
John N. Wilter. for many years connect
ed with the shipyard of William E. Wood
all & Company of Baltimore. is confined
to his home in that city by Illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-05
Alexanoria Society
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The star
ALEXANDRIA. Va. April I, 1aDS.
Miss Rebecca Thler entertained the
Eight-hand Euchre Club Monday after
noon at her home on Cameron street. The
ladies playing were Mrs. Herbert Oliver,
Mrs. Thomas e. Cochran. Miss Mary
Thomson. Miss Lucy Douglas Miss
Hattie Douglas Miss Clarence Snowden
and Miss Ida Mclaughlin.
Mr. Ernest l.. Allen entertained m
formally Thursday evening" at his nome
on North Columbus street in honor OF
Miss frankie Taunt of culpeper MI
Aliens other guests were DR.. and Mrs
Thomas B. Cochran, Miss Anita Robbins.
Miss Mamie Agnew, Miss Eva Dent Miss
Rebecca Uhler Miss Sallie Kemper, Miss
Marion Gregg. Miss Sadie Horner. Miss
Mary Thomson. Messrs. r. D. Brumbach.
Page Waller Wilmer Waller. Gwynn
Dent, Richard Chichester, Henry O Ban
non Cooper. Edmund 2. Hunter, James
Doublas and T. c. Smith
Invitations have been received here to
the marriage Of Miss GertrudA Hughes.
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Richard
Norris Hughes. to Mr.. Robert Wesley
Langford which will take place Thurs
the home Of the bride-elect. 4O Della
ware avenue. West P1ttston, Pa.
Mrs Thomas Seldom Talaferro. Mrs.
Jeffry Montague and Master i-udwell Lee
Montague have returned TO their home in
Richmond after visit to Mrs. George
William Ramsay at her home on Cam
erOn street.
Rev. Thomas Semmes has returned TO
a., IN, p{pl,,
Rev. and Mrs. William Jackson Morton
at Christ Church rectory.
Mrs Hesselius Smith who has been
spending several months with Miss Mary
CarIin. at her home on Duke street. lett
Wednesday for Chicago. where she will
be the guest of her son. Mr.. Malcolm j.
Smith Later Mrs. Smith will go to Su-
perior, Wis, where she will spend the
summer with her sister, Mrs. Richard Il.
Dear.
The 18th Virginia Regiment Chapter.
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
gave very delightful concert Tuesday
Hall The committee In charge was COM
posed of Mrs. r. S. Cleveland. Mrs.
George E. Wartield, Miss Annie Hender-
son and Miss Blanche RotclTford. Among
those who took part were Misses lucy
Graves Margaret Vierkorn. Hattie Pol
Louise Hart. Marion Henshaw. Agnes
Plaskett. Messrs. Charles Dobey, Ernest
Riley and James Duncan.
Mr.. Jenifer Harrison is spending the
weekend in Baltimore.
Miss May Greene has returned from a
visit to relatives in Culpeper.
Miss Kate Taylor Smoot has returned
from a visit to Miss Caroline Wise, on
Seminary Hill.
Miss Estelle Berry of Maryland was the
guest of her cousin. Miss Frances Olivia
Lyons. for a short time the carly part OF
the week.
Mr. James r. Pcyton has returned from
visit to New York.
Mr. Charles c. Carlin AMI Master
Charles Carlin have returned from a visit
to Mrs. Carlins sister. Mrs. James Elliott.
in Chicago.
Miss Marguerite Jones of Memphis.
Tenn. was the guest of Miss Bessie Jones
Sunday.
Mrs Agnes Quarles, of elaplane was
the guest of Miss Salle kemper the early
part of the week.
Miss Marguerite Cooke has returned to
her home in Birmingham. Ala. after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-05


spending the winter with relatives in this
city.
Miss Mary Anstis Dent has returned
from visit TO relatives In Maryland
Mrs. Kosciusko Kemper is spending a
Few days at Markham.
Mrs. T. r Narick and Miss Catherine
Narick OF Park Hill. ~ Y, are the guests
OF Mrs. Clarence Chandlee Leadoeater
Rev Charles D. Bul,a and Mr. Henry
X. Field have returned from Rosnoke
The Old Dominion Boat Club held it's
annual meeting "Wednesday evening in the
rooms of the chamber Of commerce. The
Edward II; Kemper:. Vice pres,dest
George +. warheld; secretary. Louis n.
puffey; treasurer. Arthur "A. Herbert:
tenant. John G.. Granam, second hsutsn-
ant. Julian T. Burke. jr.. hoard OF GOV.
ernors: William L: Allen. Arthur II. dry
ant. Walter G. Rogers and Gardner L.
Boothe. =,
Capt Herbert Bryant and Miss Marion
Bryant have returned from Q visit 70 Dr..
and Mrs. Thomas J. Kirkpatrick At Fort
Moultrie. Charleston. s. c.
Mrs Mollie NJ Cole and Miss Bette 8.
Cole have returned TO their home In Fred
ericksburg after spending the winter with
relatives and friends in this city -
Rev G. l. Humphreys and Messrs Har-
ry HAMMOND and Nd, J. y Trimyer left Tues
day for Snow Hill. Md.
Miss Bessie Herbert has returned 70 hsr
home on Seminary Hin after q. visit 70
her brother-in-law apd sister. Dr.. and
Mrs. Warren H. Buckier. in Baltimore.
Mr.. Hugo Herfurth, jr.; left last sat-
urday for an extended visit to McAlister,
l. T.. and San Antonio, Tex.
Ds4 Miss homie IN Rs Msss sss y:s 10
her aunt, Mrs. Whliam' B.. Snnoot.
Mrs. Edward Jones Evans and Mr.: "a.
ward Evans have returned from Wo0d-
stock. Conn: -
Robert Wilson Wheat, 81, have returned
from. visit to Mr.. 'Wheat's sister, Miss
Sue Lee Wheat, at Uppervtlie.
Rev. Clarence E. Bali. former rector
of Grace Episcopal Church. but now Of
Mount Savage. Md. was the guest OF
friends in town Tuesday.
Mr.. George H. Evans left Tuesday for
Worcester, Mass. ..-.
Mrs. w. II. +. Lee Of Ravensw ortiz, Va.
is the guest of Miss Katherine II. Stuars.
Mr.. J. David Lannon or New York was
in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Johnson have re-
turned TO their home In baltimore after a
visit to Mr.. Johnson's mother In this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tackett of Frede-
ricksburg were the. guests OF relatives
here during the week.
Mrs. NJ C. C. Peyton lis spending a few
days at .Rapidan, Va
Mr.. Beaudric L. Howell returned SIM
day to the University OF Virginia after q
visit to his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lavid
Janney Howell
Miss Pattie Washington and Miss Fam
ME Washington of Washington were tho
guests Of friends Thursday.
Miss Josephine Broadus of Warrenton -
visiting Mrs. Charles 6. Cain on NorAA
Washington street.
Col. and Mrs. Arthur Herbert a'd
turned from visit to Baltimore.
! Mr.. and Mrs. George boswell Brooke
and are the guests Of Mrs BrOokes moth
| er, Mrs. William w. Herbert
Mrs. Hunter Holmes McGite o. Rich.
| mond is visiting her son, Dr.. Hugh Nc
CURE.
Miss Annie Ansley" has returned from q
/ visH~to New York and Is staying with her
sister. Mrs. William Albert Smoot, Jr.,
GOT Cameron street
Miss Bessie Jones is visiting Miss Mary
Janney HoOff on Seminary Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-05
FOR sALE-BUSINEsS PROPERTY

FOR SALE-wE HAVE SEVERAL. ATTRACT
FIVE business properties. ard also scnr good and
inexpensive small houses: good investment.
TYLER & RUTHERFORD Inc.l. $50 18th 81.
ap4-It'
FOR SALE %, PA. AVE. NV; LARGE
building: LOT 2, IT, front extending through 10
St: -of-town- owner anxious I" sell to
close estate: viii submit. offer of $500.
ap.-tf.5 II. I.RvST Cos Itth NV.
FOR SlLE-RUSINF,SS PROPERTY UN { 81
NV. bet. 9Th and 9TH SITS; now occupied us a
blacksmith shop: Ia close I'll. estate VIII be
sold at bargain: for price and terms apply
WM. II. McGRANN CO. Inc.
ap43t 1920 q St NV
MOORE & HILL. INC.
CORNER STORE AND DWELLING Ne.
Two good streets: brick building and fine
lot: we'll paying stand: $500.
EAST CARROT ST BUSINESS PROPERTY
Store and two fF",roam flats: annual
tai. $1,000. price. Sll.c"".
LITTLE CORNER. NV.
Business place. $500
LOUISIANA AVE. NV.
Good property; close to Pennsylvania
NEW YORK AVENUE NV
Property with 35 feet frontage $4,000
PENNsYLv ANA AVE Sc
Store and dwelling: $1,000.
PENNSYLVANIA AVE NV
Store and two flats: double frontage:
good investment and speculation: $50. 900.
PROMINENT CORNER. NV.
Store and fats on corner Of avenue and
residence street. very wide frontage:
ducei 70 $3.50 This Is little more than
the original mortgage on the property
ELEVENTH ST. NV.
Folr-story building with fine future;
$4,000.
BETWEEN PA. AVE. AND<F ST.
Well known business property; 26 feet
frontage; $4,000.
MOORE & HILL Onc.). 1893 G st. NV.
Headquarters for Everything in Real Estate.
apa-8t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-05

Rev Thomas Semmes has returned to
his home in Richmond after a visit to
Rev. and Mrs. William Jackson Morton
at Christ Church rectory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-05

Mrs Thomas Seldom Taliaferro. Mrs
Jeffry Montague and Master Iudwell Lee
Montague have returned TO their home in
Richmond after visit to Mrs. George
William Ramsay at her home on Cam
eron street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. George boswell Brooke
have returned from Morgantown. ". Va.
and are the guests Of Mrs. BrOoke's moth
err Mrs. William w. HERBERT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-05

Mr. Charles c. Carlin AMI Master
Charles Carlin have returned from visit
to Mrs. Carlin's sister. Mrs. James Elliott
in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-05

BETWEEN PA. AVE. AND<sF ST.
Well known business property; &c feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-05

Miss Annie Ansley" has returned from
visit to New York and is staying with her
sister,. Mrs. William Albert Smoot, Jr.,
GOT Cameron street.
Miss Bessie Jones is visiting Miss Mary
Janney Hooff on Seminary Hill.