davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-04-25

COLD BAR MINING co.

Arizona; 10000 900 shares; par value 81; non
owns Gold Bar claims, eight acres in the Cold
field district. Developed by a 4oe.I44t shand
with winae seve Several apn leases a at work Gk q High grade
has been found on the property. of1cers: +:
nrel K1S1fa1 G. r. pt Anderson, secretary and Louis
X. Koonts, treasurer. Samuel GARRISON
director. Office. Goldfeld, New.
SUNRISE COLL MINING co.
District of Columbia: l .5OO.O 900 shares; par 81;
Owns Rough Diamond and Big jim IN Soidc
a aeS Extraordinary on bonanza Mountain.
Bullfrog district. about 80 acres, an IN pro-
Gardner, president; T. S. Robinson, vice presi-
dent; A. r. Gardner secretary ADDRESS,
Colorado Springs, Col.
GoLDFIELD TREASURE MINING co.
treasury stock, 277, 900 shares. Owns three
groups Of claims, first Mo g z e nafsnfse:
s second 'I group consists Of four claims in the
Diamondfeld section. and the third group.
fave fsin. cla do1sa en- the ais nGfsh Si9 ofic I saH and direc-
tors: John S. Doughty, president; Chas. !.
suplee, vice president; Geo Is %ba;b enom and a.
A. Codd. Principal office. 4o1 Bourse Building
Philadelphia. Pa.
GoLDFIELD SOMERSET MINING co.
Arizona; 1000, 900 shares. par value 81;
1000. 900 shares in the treasury. owns ~
Hunch Bell claims. Goldfeld; Lookout CLAIM,
west Of the Sandstone; Evening star NOS. !
and 2, south of G%oldfeld; one,quarter inter,
est in four claims, section three, Goidneio
district; one-half interest in four claims.
Davis group. Diamondfeld section, Goidneld;
BugIe Nos. 1, 2 and 8, Diamondfeld; Diaz
Sonora, Vera Cruz and Ensenda claims and
the Pacific tunnel site. Officers: W. r. Brown,
president: G. F. Terbush. vice president; J.
II. Meyers, treasurer; H. ]. Mckellops, secre-
tarv: Elmer A.. Rich, DR.. John F.. Beaumont.
Address: A. L. Wisner & Co: 1900 Golden
Gate avenue, San Francisco. Cal.
FLORENCE GoLDFIELD MINING co.
South Dakota; 1880. 900 shares. par value 81
each: 200, 900 shares unissued- owns TOUT
claims and two fractions, s. acres. patented,
in the Goldfeld district. Developed oy 7.zo0
feet OF work, made up of 81 shafts, with Two
miles of drifts, crosscuts. etc. Fifteen ieasers
at work and eight others let. MIL OF
70-ton capacity will be In operation apouo
August 1. 1908. Quarterly dividends or ~
cents since January 1. Gross productlon 70
date of the leases and company, s5,oVv,ooV-
The most productive leases of the camp devei-
oped on the Florence ground. among them. the
Iittie-Florence, Rogers-Syndicate, Riley ana
others. Ample funds to cover cost OF improVe-
ments under way. and have a large reserve
fund. Oficers and directors: I. G. Lockhart.
president and manager; A. d. Parker, vice
president; NJ. A. Lockhart. secretary. r Is.
parker and Edward 8. Van Dyck. assistant
secretary. Once. Goldfeld. New.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-04-25
GOLD CIRCLE PROVING
ENTITLED TO IT'S NAME

Willard +. Snyder, president of the
National Development company, who
returned Wednesday afternoon from a
visit to the Gold Circle district of Ne
vada, brings good news for Salt Lakers
regarding the camp hat has attracted
their attention and money during the
past few weeks, says the Salt Lake
Tribune. The district, he states, is
growing fast and new strikes are being
made on all sides. The ores are not all
on the surface, either, for the veins are
strong and look better with depth as
work proceeds.
While in Gold Circle a company was
organized in which Salt Lake figures
prominently. The company is called
the Nevada Gold Circle Mining com-
pany, and is composed of the following
directors: l.. d. Moore, s. NJ. Levy, c.
w. Watts, j. A. Foley and II. w. Lane.
The company WINS the Tin Cup and
Fryingpan groups, and will begin de-
velopment work on a large scale with
out delay. In Salt Lake today the or
ganization will be completed that will
take over the Elko Prince property, and
l.. l.. Savage will leave Immediately
after the formation of the company to
put a force of men at work ON the
same.
Mr.. Snyder states that on the Gold
Crown property, in which he is inter
two leasers are sacking gold ore,
while others are getting to work. The
company is sinking on the main vein,
while a tunnel is following the main
vein. l.. ID. Gordon will place men at
work on the st. Paul Fraction. W. r.
Grant is now making arrangements to
place the Water Witch property on an
operation basis. Numerous own
ers of properties are going to let add
tional leases in the camp, so that Gold
will be one of the busiest young
districts in the state. Mr.. Snyder
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-04-25
GOLDEN ARROW LOOKING UP

The Michigan Ely has encountered q
fve-foot wide shoot of shipping rock
and sinking is in progress. The Kawich
Consolidated Mining company will be-
gin sinking a 200-foot shaft south Of
Dead Horse Butte as soon as a hoist is
installed.
The Cadieux lease on the Copper
Spot claim last week encountered ore
that averages $500 per ton and an
early shipment is looked for.
The Blackbird group, owned by Col
Drumm and sons, has a shaft 100 feet
deep with a four-foot vein which aver
ages $40 per ton in gold.
The Carlson Mining and Milling COM
pany will complete its customs stamp
mill and begin sinking a 200-foot shaft
during May.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-04-25
ELKS HAVE ARRANGED TO
HAVE PERMANENT HOME

A long term lease of the third floor
of the Montezuma club building has
been granted to the Elks club of Gold.
field. The suite of rooms include a
capacious lodge hall and all will be
used by the club for fraternity pur-
poses.
Designers and decorators are already
busy upon the interior and it will o
present a pleasing, even sumptuous APP
pearanee. 1t is probable that other
orders, including the Masons, viii make
use of the hall.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-04-25
SLAVONIANS REFUSE A
FLATTERING PROPOSITION

Forty Slavonians who are located at
Camp Rockefeller have a community
interest in ten mining claims. They are
said to have refused an offer of $500 DOC
for the group.
The shaft and dump are guarded
night and day and nc one is permitted
to approach or tarry long on the prem
ises.
While the Slavonians do not speak
the English language very 1uently, the
wayfarer who stops for water is sup
piled and told in good United States
to "move on
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-04-25
VALUES GROWING AS
SHAFT GAINS DEPTH

During the last fifteen feet the
formation in the shaft being driven by
Brelsford at Camp Rockefeller has in
creased So in value. The bore is now
down So feet.
This property is adjacent to the
Knott & Thompson estate, where ore
of better than 800 in value has been
uncovered. The rock is very similar
and the ledge is believed to extend
through.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-04-25
A SPLENDID SHOWING
AT TWIN SPRINGS

George Keller has arrived in Gold
field with some very promising quartz
from his claim in the Twin Springs dis
trict, contiguous to Goldfield. 1t comes
from a strong ledge, which horns freely.
Selected samples threw gold at the rate
of from 5000 to $500 to the ton.
The property is go miles east of Gold
field, neal where other important
strikes have recently been made.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-04-25
GETTING INTO VALUES

L. L. Mushett came over from Tono.
pah this week in response to a message
that ore had been struck in the Mushett
lease ON the Laguna. While he would
not confirm the rumor, Mr.. Mushett
stated that the values were rapidly i'm
proving in the shaft.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-04-25
GoLDF1ELD LONE STAR MINING CO.

,n Wy ns3a sna 100000 ssse sassss,s: 1 Ps5 .os Sslu sss, 81;
IN ths ea trea anq no owns eisRteen 4o Claims i in the
Goldheld district; consisting Of Lone Star.
Lazy George. amin Michigan Dick, Wild
Cat, Blue Grass. Lady June, Diamond. Mo-
examiner Fraction and Water Fraction. about
800 acres. No work done by company, some
H AZ rfsser PRESIDENT H@ae's J. AH ". Graham Graham. vie eeT presi.
dent; E. p. Shove, secretary and treasurer; W..
Son s. 'a and e, M 4. MacN 1ahfn'1 Address. Sos Mining
Exchange Building, Colorado Springs. Colo.
FRANCEs-MoHAwK Inning & LEASING
COMPANY.
Wyoming; 1000, 900 shares, par value 81;
treasury stock 100000 shares; treasury re-
serve 100000 shares; non-assessabie. Owns
velopea to a depth Of 500 feet. with some 500
power hoist, air Compressor. machine drills
etc. Also has lease on block of ground com.
c eeaslns Resse Extension Msdor"s which iaa BIDS fair to
make good and prove as heavy a prS cd Is
M Me- osd Produced over 100000 The
Frances-MohaWk company disbursed 50 cents cents
or a total of $4,000. with a large treasury
reserve, This has been one Of the heayiest
lines. ofhcers: T..B. Hickey. president; H. 7.
Bragdon, vice president; j. L. Lindsay. treas
urer: L. F.. Goodberlet. secretary. Address,
Goldheld. Nevada
GoLDFIELD JUPITER MINING COMPANY.
wyoming: 1000. 900 shares. par value 81;
worcestershire; treasury stock 500,ooV,
treasury reserve 100000 shares, Owns Owns
field district. adjoining Kendall Extension on
the west. Property patented, Tne p roper nt
shaft to a depth Of 2ss feet. with crosscuts
run at both the 100 and 200 foot levels. Ken
dall-Sandstorm ledge trends directly, through
the property. cropping out just back Of the
company's. workings, and can hardly fail to
make a shipper of the property when crosscut
at depth. Bothered by large flow OF wate5'
Hickey; vice president. H 7; Bragdon; J. l.
Lindsay, treasurer; l.. f. Goodberlet. secre-
tary; c. b. Higginson. director.
GoLDFIELD c. o. D. MINING co.
Arizona: 1000. 900 shares. par 81; non-as-
sessable: treasury stock. 400, 900 shares. owns
C. o. D., Golden Eagle and Zal, Goldfeld dis
trict, 60 acres, in process; developed by
shafts. drifts and tunnels, partly leased.
Large bodies of milling grade blocked out and
some high grade encountered. Ohhcers:. John
A. Thatcher. president; +. V. Rovinaulk. vice
president: c. r. Anderson. secretary: J. w.
Grier, treasurer; J. NJ. Homer. Jr. Louis X.
Koontz. manager. Address. 720 South avenue,
Allegheny. Pa: Room as. Nixon Building. Gold
field. New.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-04-25

The first shipment of sulphur arrived
this week from Cuprite. 1t consisted OF
four tons. The ore is nearly chemically
and there is a world of it where IT
came from. If the market returns
Justify, the shipments will be continued
The deposit is about fif-
teen miles south of this city and is said
to be exposed on the surface for the
Of two claims.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-04-25
Continued from Page one.)

continued from Page one)
thirty feet from the surface ,ho OF.
dipped towards the northeas, and ,ha
Saeking OF high grade was discontinued
!. Is Mr.. Pelton's intention to send the
smart down to the 30O-foot level as
rapidly as possible. Crosscuts will be
run every 90 feet to tap the ledge. The
MOIST which has been Installed on this
ground is a White and has a Eft;no
capacity of 25-horse power from a
depth of 500 feet.
EDITOR BUYS IN
IS. Clark Wheeler, formerly owner
and editor of the Aspen, Colo. Times.
bought 200 acres of choice mineral
bearing ground in the northern section
OF the camp. The northern line of the
estate trenches hard on the holdings of
the Rector company, where the high
values were recently uncovered, and
Joins the Northern, owned by Tex
hlekard and Cobalt Scott, on the
west and the Black Buttes on the
south. Before making the purchase Mr..
Wheeler p~rospected the prospect for
a month. He has found values up to
$40 towards the Regent end of the
ground.
LILLIAN HAS THE GOODS
On the Lillian lease a section of the
great dyke that traverses the Con-
solidated estate was cut into Monday
at a depth of 20 feet. The lease is on
the Early Bird claim of the Consol-
idated, and from present indications
has tapped the same ore reserves that
made Murray and the Big Four famous
Assays from the strike run into the
usual unbelievable Rawhide figures.
The high grade occurs in the breccia
formation, and is in relatively small
streaks. Across the entire shaft the
values will go, with the high grade
counted, about $55. a hoist has been
ordered for this ground of 25-horse
power capacity.
SILL SELLS
J. J. Riley and A. Wright have
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-04-25
PHoNoLITE DEVELOPMENTS

II. w. Bruner is still working in the
bottom of the winze, and he has caught
the same rich ore shoot that he had in
the tunnel. The vein is much wider
at this level, but the values have in
creased much above the other level and
he made the statement after his people
left here that as soon as the arrange
ments oculd be made that they would
cut out a station and put in a fifty
horse power engine and follow the vein
down 500 feet, besides running a raise
to the surface. He gave his opinion
that the ore would more than pay fer
the development. Three-fourths of a
mile south of this property Bills and
Fife have resumed work on the Climax
claim and have uncovered an eight
inch streak of orc that from the pan
nings and the free gold showing in the
rock it is safe in saying it would beat
5000 per ton.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-04-25

states that there are seventy-ive men
now at work in the camp.
Several new strikes have been made
in the last few days. On the Eastern
Star property a 15-foot ledge runs
$12 to $50, while an 1s-inch streak goes
$240 per ton. Near this property the
Gold Knobs, Hunkey Dory, Big Four
and Golden Arrows group are showing
up fine ore. Several leasers on the Gold
Crown, Baby Midas. Rico, Mckay
Fraction, Ripsaw and Banner properties
are now opening up very gratifying
gold rock.
Mr.. Snyder says that s. NJ. Levy is
getting in the water pipe which will
constitute a part of the water COM
pany's equipment. All the difficulties
over TOWNSHIP matters have been com
promised, and nothing stands in the
way of the growth of the district.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-04-25

P1TTsBuRo CAPITAL INTERESTED
A party Of Pittsburg capitalists are
looking over the ground in and around
Camp Rockefeller. If the desired
ground is secured they will sink a 300
foot shaft and also drive a long tunnel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-27
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
Joseph ]. and Alice v. White, october
q. 1908. girl
william r. and Anne w. Vance, Octo-
Der % 1908. boy.
Clarence L. and Bessie B. Parker, Oc-
tober 20, 1908, boy.
David and Mary Punches. October Is.
1908, boy.
Toney and Francis Pirrone, October %,
1908, boy.
Baron and Charlotte c. Moncheur, Oc-
tober % 1908, boy.
William B. and Ida NJ. Mann, October
IS. 1868, girl.
John and Elizabeth Kennedy. October
IT, 1908, boy.
oliver c. and Leila Hine, October 81.
1908. girl.
Joseph H. and Edna L. Higgs, October
%. 1908. girl.
Morris E. and Catherine Horton, Octo-
Charles E. and Virginia A. Farr Oc-
tober 16 1908, girl.
Morris D. and Margaret v. Chamber
lain, October 10, 1908, boy.
William H. and Mollie Conover, October
u.s. 1908 girl.
Robert ii. and Jennie D. Clawsen. Oc-
tober 49, 1908. boy.
William F.. and Sarah Behrens. October
o. 1908. boy.
James and Jennie r. Birss, October 10,
1908. girl
John l.. and Gertrude NJ. Thorne. Oc-
tober 53, 1908. girl.
Fields and Sallie Sharps, October 81.
1908. boy.
William r. and Sadie Reed. October II,
1908. girl.
Lalie and Fannie Lomax, October y,
1908. girl.
Glide and Gertrude Lomax, October D.
1908. girl.
Oliver H. and Eleanor Lewis, October
81. 1908. girl.
Earnest and Irene Lockwood October
"a 1905 girl.
Henry and Mary Harrison, October %
1908, girl
Temple and Cornelia Gray. October u
1908. girl.
Peter H. and Mary Brown. October l.
1898, boy.
Foster and Ella Bryant, October Is
1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-27
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
Frederick Hines. % years, 1889 9Th
street northwest.
Patrick j. INLAND, 35 years, 1921 23d
street northwest.
Thomas Howard 62 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Hospital.
Adelaide Snyder, IS years. ITO 9Th
street northeast.
street
Louis .Stonestreet, 43 years. 80 Indiana
avenue northwest.
Clara Il. PeZOld, ii years, 123 18th
street, Anacostla
Capt. John Reilly, 81 years, 200 18th
street southwest.
Anne E. Miller. 50 years. Westover
apartments.
William Neftzey, 30 years, 40 NJ street
southwest.
Leo G. sparrough, 1 year. 1131 10th
street northwest.
Caroline W. Plugge. 30 years, 474 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest.
Mary E. Coakley, 60 years, COS 9th
street southwest.
Sarah Goldman, IL months, 457k Penn
sylvania avenue northwest.
Gaorgea Chaconas, months, 234 Sd
street northwest.
Martha Scott, IS years, 1912 Both street
Alelia Lane. % years. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Harriet L. Perry. AZ years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Albert Jackson. 10 years, &c NJ street
southwest.
Henry walker. IS years, 1876 27th street
northwest.
Benjamin Brown, 81 years. 1923 18th
street northwest.
Ruth Hawkins. II years. 1923 East Cap
itol street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
William. E. Davis and Annie NJ. Hen
derson.
James Allen and Lena Harris
Prentiss Wilson and Edith r. everett.
Garfield G. Brown and Augusta Taylor;
Edward w. Coppridge of Brown Summit,
n. G., and Minnie Cooper of Richmond,
Va. -
Fred A. Stoner of Princeton, H., ana
Ella H. Simms of this city.
William G. ellison and Deborah Trlgg.
Thomas Flynn and Ella Griffin
William H. Cohen and Hazel keefe, poth
of New York city.
Joseph A. DAILY and Florence d. vledt.
Salvatore Fusco and Rosina Cuozzo.
Murray w Glenn of this city ana
lula 4. Shaffer of Laurel, Md.
Alexander Frazier and Ida smith.
Edgar C. Kaufman and Flora Ganss.
John T. Jackson and Eliza E. wash
ington.
James R. Cook and Sarah L. Gray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-27
Exhibition and Tea for Charity.

Mrs. Randall Hoes has given her house.
1896 Rhode Island avenue. for a tea and
an exhibition Thursday afternoon from 3
to of work by the inmates of the House
of Mercy. A number of prominent wom-
en- interested in this charity will be pres
ent. Mrs. MCGOWAN will pour tea and
others assisting during the afternoon will
be Mrs. Julian James. Mrs. Chatard. Mrs
Peyton Russell. Mrs. John Biddle, Mrs
P. Lee Phillips, Mrs. Goodloe Mrs. John
Boyd and Mrs. Dean. Thursday Novem-
Der II, another exhibition of work and
tea will be held at the House of Mercy.
24OS X street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-27
Card PARTY for Nurses Home.

Mrs Milton Allies. Mrs. William c.
Gwynn and Mrs. Cahill, with the. other
women previously mentioned. are also
interested in the card party which began
this afternoon in the new wing of the
Georgetown University Hospital which
was given by Mr.. Lisner. The card
party will continue this evening from
to 10, and the prizes are numerous and
beautiful. numbers of them having been
given directly to Sisters Pauline and
Wiltberger of the hospital staff and the
others to and by members Of the Doaro.
The nurses home is to benent py the
proceeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-27
Funeral of Mrs. Guild.

Funeral services were held this after
noon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mr..
Alexander Britton. 1886 street. over the
remains of his sister. Mrs. Susan Britton
Ould wife of Mr.. Jesse Bright Ould.
whose death last Saturday at her home
at Roam Mountain. Tenn. has been noted
In The Star. Rev. DIR. Herbert Scott
Smith. rector of st. Margaret's Church.
officiated. The interment in the family
plot at Oak Hill was attended only by
the relatives of the deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-27

Charles Bdtler. "a years. Broad Branch
road
Samuel ii. Fry, - days. $50 Howard
avenue. Hillsdale. d. c.
Annie Strother. / day. 40 l. street
northwest.
James Foster. II days. 2722 Poplar
street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-27
MARRIED.

ADDEN-wHILAMSON October "a 1905. Mt
the residence OF the brides parents fn Phila-
delphia Pa, by Rev. Mr.. Phillips, MABEL.
ID. WILLIAMSON and OSCEoLA +. y. NAD-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-27
Angeles. Mr. Aughinbaugh was for many
years principal examiner in the United
States patent Office at Washington.

Angeles. Mr.. Aughfn Daugh was TOT many
years principal examiner In the United
States patent Office at Washington.
Mr.. Max Neustadter left for New York
Sunday to take steamer today to be pres
ent at the celebration of the golden we'd
ding of his parents at Wetten in Ruhr,
Westfalen, Germany. which will be held
on September IT, After visiting Berlin.
Paris and London he will return In time
for Christmas.
Col F.. b. Townsend and Mrs. Town
send are spending the month of OCTOBER
at their Virginia home. Providence Forge.
on their farm about twenty miles soulii
of Richmond. Gen. c. {. Sninen, ga.
has been their guest recently. MT. Eosa,
Snyder. with other friends. has accepteu
Col Townsend's invitation to open hhe
hunting season at Providence Forge at'er
the election is over.
Miss Maize Sauer entertained a large
company last evening at her home. 32o y
street southwest. the occasion being her
twenty-first birthday anniversary. MISS
Sauer was the recipient of many beauti-
full presents from her friends.
The date for the wedding of Miss Nell
Evans. daughter of Mr.. HI. Clay Evans.
formerly pension commissioner and consul
general to London. and DR.. Joseph w.
Johnson is now announced as November
p, according to special dlSpatcn To-Day
in the New York Herald from Chatta-
nooga. Tenn. Miss Evans returned to
her southern home Saturday from New
York and Washington.
The resignation of Miss Grace Herbert
Of the Secretary's Office, Navy Depart
ment. few days ago was the first inti-
nation to her many friends of her mar
riase to Mr. Edward Henkel, bureau of
navigation. Navy Department.
Miss Beatrice NJ. Davis of NJ street
northeast who has been seriously i'll with
typhoid fever. is convalescing
Miss Ruth Halford, who has been visit
ing at Montclair, n. j.. will be the guest
tomorrow Of Capt. and Mrs. Newall at
West Point. where she will spend the
next ten days.
Countess Won Moltke. who remained in
Cophenhagen to attend the kings dinner
party. left last night to join her hus-
band. the new Danish minister to the
United States.
Count Won Moltke left last Saturday for
Rome for the purpose of relinquishing
his post there, after which he will come
to this country, accompanied bS the
countess. who was Miss Thayer OF
Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-27

The resignation of Miss Grace Herbert
of the Secretary's Office. Navy Depart
ment. few days ago was the first inti-
nation to her many friends of her mar
riage to Mr. Edward Henkel, bureau of
navigation. Navy Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-27

Mr.. James Hoy, U.sN.. and Mrs How
have announced the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Nora Hoy, to Mr.. Pierre
Wenzel of Venice and Paris. The wed
ding will take place next spring, and il
is thought will be in Paris,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-27

Miss Beatrice NJ. Davis of NJ street
northeast who has been seriously Ill with
typhoid fever is convalescing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-27

Mr.. Corea, minister of Nicaragua, who
mas been on visit 10 lis own country, is
expected back at his legation this week
NINE. Corea and their young daughter
did not accompany the minister, but re-
manned here after their return with him
from their summer stay at Deer Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-27

Miss Maize Sauer entertained large
company last evening at her home. 32o y
street southwest. the occasion being her
twenty-first birthday anniversary. MISS
Sauer was the recipient of many beauti-
full presents from her friends.