davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
CLOSE OF SUMMER SEASON.
Revival of "The MikadO" VIII End
Opera Run nt New National.

Gilbert and Sullivans comic opera, The
Mikado." TO be produced at the New Ma
tional Theater this week. will bring TO a
close the twelve weeks Of summer opera
at the New National
The plans for the final week are elabo-
rate. including special farewell nights for
the various singers. free souvenir photo
graphs for the complete cast. and speeches
and flowers for the last performance.
Saturday night. The final performance
will witness the ninety-sixth consecutive
time that the curtain at the National has
gone up on an opera production this sum-
mer-a season that has been one Of the
most artistic ever conducted in Washing
ton.
Grace Orr Myers. who won a large fol-
lowing Of admirers in a number OF the
Aborn offerings OF last summer, will make
her first return bow for the present series
as Yum-Yum. As It happens, this Is the
role in which Miss Myers made her first
hit, in the revival Of The Mikado" sew
eral years ago on the Madison Square
Roof. IN New York, where it ran for an
entire summer AS 10 the other selections
for the cast Of The Mikado," they are
all so firmly established in the good graces
Of Washington music lovers already as to
need little rentroduction. The list in
cludes such favorites as George B. Froth-
ingham as the merry old Mikado of Japan
a caricature as amusing and eccentric as
his memorable Friar Tuck or his ridicu-
lous Gomez Of the past week: Harold
Blake IN another handsome young love
making billing part. the tenor
role Of Nank-POO, the sentimental
wandering minstrel; Huntington May in
the basso buffo role OF POOr-Bah, the
dignitary Of multifarious titles and over
whelming pride Hattie Arnold as Ka-
tisha, the bloodthirsty and vengeful, but
laughable spinster. hopelessly in love with
most anybody; Edith Bradford as the
vivaciOus and fascinating Pitti-Sing; c
w. Phillips as the dignified and officious
Pish-tush. and Mile Murray as Peep-Bo
The Mikado" is very seldom presented
nowadays. and except for its presentation
by the Aborn company a year ago. it /:
practically unknown as a stage present
ment to most theatergOers of the present
The fact that II is only staged occasional.
| ". and then indifferently, makes its ren.
dtion by so capable an organization, or
their usual elaborate scale. like a brand.
new Offering 20 the younger generation
and at the same time a welcome re-
nascence to their elders. II will be giver
with the same picturesque and elaborate
| equipment of scenery and costumes seer
1 in "The Mkado" at the New National las
I summer. with considerable additions anC
l Celebrations made for its presentation
during the Aborn season in New Yorl
| last winter
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
FOR TUBERCULOSIS CONGRESS.
Preliminary Arrangements Made by
Department Committee.

W. ]. Carr. chief clerk of the State
Department, was elected chairman of the
departments committee Of the Interna-
tional tuberculosis Congress, at a meet
ing Of representatives, from the various
government departments. Mai. NJ. W.
Ireland. Of the Army Medical Corps. was
named as secretary.
It is understood that each department
will place an extensive exhibit on view
during the sessions Of the congress. and
the departments will begin in the near
future to prepare for the displays.
DR.. w. c. Woodward. who is IN charge
OF the arrangements for the congress. 10
be held here September ? to October L.
has announced the chairmen Of the fol-
lowing subcommittee:
DR.. D. Percy Hickling, committee on
membership; Allen d. Albert, committee
on publicity; Dir. F. Fremont-Smith, COM
mittee on entertainment; Or. William j.
Manning, committee on local exhibit;
Mrs George NJ. Sternberg, ladies' COM
mlttee, and Mrs. Robert S Woodward,
vice chairman ladies' committee
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10

The ceremony was followed by an In
formal reception. which was limited TO the
members Of the families
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Reus. OF Boston,
are the guests Of Mrs. Reus' mother. Mrs.
+. c. Barber. accompanied by their In
fant daughter Mrs. Reus was former
ly Miss Viola Barber.
Miss Lucille Davis. of Charleston, S. c..
has gone TO Baltimore, after making a
visit here OF a month or more. She will
return 10 her home In a few days.
Mr.. Seth Barton French has purchased
his former place. the Graves Point Fish
ing club. near Newport, which he sold
some years ago TO Mr.. J. Pierpont Nor
gan.
Mrs. William Hayden. OF this city. has
arrived in Paris from London, where she
made a considerable stay. She will go
from Paris to Carlsbad.
Miss Frances Fosbender. OF 1871 Euclid
street, has entertained extensively this
week IN honor of her guest, Miss Carme-
/ lite Leighton Quinn, Of Baltimore.
! Mrs. Cross, widow Of Samuel Cross, Of
/ Washington, is spending the summer in
her cottage. on the coast OF Maine. She
has with her her daughter. Mrs. L. Macy
Starbuck. of New York. with her two
children. and Miss Daisy Burbridge. Mrs.
Cross and Miss Burbridge spent the
greater part Of last winter In New YORK
| with Mr. and Mrs Starblick
Miss Mary Powell is spending the sum-
mer with Mrs George II. Cooper. at
! Somerset Heights.
/ DR.. and Mrs. William Smith Frankland
/ are spending two months at Atlantic City.
/ Mrs. r. W. Cash, Of 1921 . street north
west, has just returned from a five
months tour Of Southern California, visit
/ Ing the different springs. with her broth
er. Mr.. w. Preston Williamson. we'll
! known lawyer Of this city. Mr. William
| son expects 10 remain through the sum
mer, dividing his time between Pasa
! Robles and Cold Springs. returning in the
early autumn 20 Washington.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10

In anticipation OF the purchase OF their
land by the government, the heads Of the
Central Dispensary and Emergency Hos
ptal. Fifteenth and D streets northwest.
are considering the erection OF q new
building.
The need Of more commOdious quarters
has been long left. and it is thought pre-
liminary plans will be discussed at the
next meeting OF tho board Of trustees.
Although no action has been taken by
the board as a body its members have
individually considered the proposition.
and some have gone so far as 10 investi-
gate the chances Of obtaining a suitable
site for the new building. which should
be located centrally in order that emer-
gency calls from all sections Of the city
can be answered with all possible ex-
pediency.
Compelled TO Transfer Patients.
For the past two years there has been
need of larger accommodations for pa
tients at the Emergency Hospital. accord
ing TO DR.. c. p. Magruder. superintend-
ent OF the hospital During that time it
has been necessary 20 remove patients TO
other hospitals in order TO provide room
! for the constantly arriving emergency
cases In some instances says DR.. Ma
gruder, the patients who have been re-
moved should have been allowed 70 re-
main In the hospital, their condition being
such as to hardly permit OF their being
disturbed
! Wards for patients able TO pay for
! treatment have always been taxed 10 their
capacity. and many more patients have
applied for treatment In the pay wards
than could be accommodated. These con-
ditions have been a severe loss 10 the cor
lporations which own the hospital.
Crush on July 4.
On July last. the need of a larger
building was shown by the crowded con-
dition at the hospital after the middle OF
independence Day. when patients arrived
NEARLY as fast as the ambulance could be
sent out in answer 20 hurry calls. Only
about thirty-fve persons can be accom-
modated comfortably in the hospital ac-
cording 20 Dr. Magruder. Thirty-three
were in the hospital on the morning Of
the Fourth. and sixty patients were
brought in during the day.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
CHILDREN MADE HAPPY.
Another Party Of Fifty Sent to Camp
Good VIII.

Another party Of fifty children was sent
to Camp Good VIII Wednesday afternoon.
The summer outings committee Is doing
all in its power TO make happy the
mothers and little ones who cannot get
away from the heat Of the city during
the summer months.
Andrew Parker, treasurer OF the sum-
mer outings committee acknowledges the
following contributions: Mrs. Horace
Wylie. $25; Miss Emma Hance. 81: J. w
Wheat, 81; F. o. Horstman. SO; DR.. NJ
f. Gates. $5j Maj. Charles L. McCawley
s.: Mrs John Belt, $40; DR.. w. A. Croffut
$40; Orin ]. Field, SIX Joseph N Whitney
81; E. ]. Thompson. 81; Miss George E
Bowman. 81; George A. King. "a: Miss
Mabel F. Boardman, s.; Harry c. Towers
s.; Walter NJ. Weston, s.; Miss Julia Oar
ling Strong. IS; b. II. Warner, S.; Mr.. and
Mrs, r. c. Johnson, SO; Thomas K. Rob-
ertson. S.; G. Thomas Dunlop. s..
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
FUNERAL OF MRS. COBAUGH.
Interment to BE at Arlington This
Afternoon.

Funeral services for Mrs II. A. Co
baugh. wife of the captain Of the watch
Of the Treasury Department who died
suddenly from an attack Of heart disease
in the family apartment at the Maury.
Nineteenth and G streets. Wednesday
evening at 7:2O o'clock, viii be held this
afternoon. Interment will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Mrs. Cobaugh was fifty-five years OF
age, and had been i'll for the past two
years. and constantly under the care Of
physicians. She is survived by her hus-
band three daughters, Mrs. S. P. House,
Mrs. John T. Hunt, and Miss NJ. Co
baugh, and one son, Harry Cobaugh.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
Women'S Waist Department

! DARK Blue and White Striped Net Waist. Trim
med with lace and touches Of velvet: size a. Re
duced from $3.50 20 SO
l Golden Brown Wolfe Waist. with cream lace yofe
trimmed with narrow velvet Iibbou and brass tut
tons. size g. Reduced from $50 % $50.
] Fine Cross-barrcd Batiste Waist with flet lace
yoke trimmed with cluny Insertion ~ sleeves;
fasten in back: size IS. Reduced from $3.50 20 $50.
Tucked All-linen Waists l1sk. Clark & Flagg
makel: long sleeves; still collar and cuts: fasten
in 'front.' sizes 81 and q Reduced from 500 70
g % each.
10 I7ne Batiste Waists. with yoke Of het lace and
embroidery; - sleeves fasteu In back; sizes 3.
20. aud o. Reduced from 1915 20 80 each.
All-linen Waists with haud-emhroidcred fronts:
long sleeves. stiff collar and cuTs: fasten IN front
sizes y ard s. Reduced from $40 and 1913 20 8 IS
and $50 each.
Third f0or-G ST.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
Special price, SI.95 a pair.
Infants DEPARTMENT.

l Chids White Pique Refer. large collar trim
med with rIfie of embroidery Reduced from $50
% 800.
] Child's White PiQue Coat trimmed with fine
embroidery and finished with pearl buttons Re
duced from $500 90 $780,
2 Childrens White Embroidery Hats with tam
o. shahtor crown trimmed with large pink and blue
ribbon bows Reduced from S275 TO SlO) each.
Chidren's Large White Pique Hats, with tam
o. shanter crown: corded brim trimmed with Pink
and blue ribbon bow Reduced from S2.2j to SLOO
each.
Third hoor-Eleyenth 81.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
$3.50 each. Value, $50
And these remnants

l Tan Striped Wolfe Eton Suit eton trimmed with
applique and taiicta silk. skirt made over silk drop;
size s. Reduced from $500 20 $3.50.
l Copenhagen Blue silk Princess Dress. with cream
lace yoke; finished with buttons; slightly faded from
$40.
Striped PouFec Jumper Dresses. in tan-and-
brown. tan-audaycuder and tan-and-blue striped ef-
fects. Reduced from SlO75 10 81 each.
y lawn Princess Dresses white ground with blue
or black figures. and brown ground with white fig
ures; all have dainty borders TO match. Reduced
from $50 10 800 each.
Liberty Silk Capcs. plain tan and white. with
handsome braid collar. sizes IS and 8. Reducel
from $3.50 20 $50 each.
Rubbc-ized Gny-and-Black Plaid Rain Coat
sire S. Reduced from s. % to $500
? Silk Glorih Rain Coats. plain blue and brown
sizes Sc and s. Reduced from $500 70 $3.50 each
Third foor-G 81
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
Travelling Goods Dept.

! 3i-inch Leather-bound Trunk. Reduced from
$500 20 SASS
Mans Rawbide-bound Trunk. Reduced from
S25 90 20 Sl675
l Mans 3i-inch Trunk. Reduced from $500 to
Sl75.
Leather Suit Cases: q and 8 inch sizes Re
duced from $50 and 1896 10 SIe5 each.
2 l7-inca Walrs Grain Leather Bags Reduced
from $3.50 10 $50 each
J l5iuch Patent Leather Bag Reduced from $50.
20 Ae5
l6-inch Real Alligator Leather Bags. Reduced
from $500 20 s6ss each
Basement-Equitable Bldg
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
China Department.

l2-pce Blue Decorated Toilet Set. small pitcher
damaged. Reduced from $50 to SD
/ Richly Decorated Sugar and Cream Set Re
duccd from $50 70 SIS.
( Imported Odd Decorated China Bouillon Cup
and Saucers Reduced from 75c to 45c each.
2 Decorated Limoges China Meat Dishes Reduced
from s. % 10 Sc each.
2 Blue Decorated English Porcelain Covered But
ter Dishes Reduced from SLO0 10 Sc each
Border Decorated English Porcelain Soup Tlreen
Reduced from S225 20 sc.
! Richly Decorated French China Covered Dish
Reduced from 500 20 SL75.
Decorated Austrian China Chocolate Pitcher
slightly imperfect. Reduced from 81 20 to 75c-
Fifth foOr-G st
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
Scotch, Please.
Erom Answers

A distinguished Indian officer. Scotch
TO the core, never lost an opportunity
Of advertising his cOuntrymen.
One evening at mess he had a large
number Of guests. and had a magnificent
specimen OF a Highland piper on duty.
To draw attention to the mans splen-
did appearance he turned to him and
said:
What part O. Scotland do you come
from, my MANI"
With a punctilious salute the reply
came:
"Tipperary. yer honor!-Answers.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
COLOred Dress Goods.

8 yds. 42inch Light Blue Chiffon Wolfe. Reduced
from $500 20 500 for pcc.
yds. 43-inch Navy Blue Panama. Reduced from
$50 to 500 for pee
yds. Pinch Tan Chiffon Poplin Reduced from
S.25 TO $50 for pee.
81 yards s5-inch Serge. raw blue. with white
stripe. Reduced from S.sl 20 $50 for pee.
81 yds 4s-inch Navy Blue Herringbone Serge
Reduced from $50 TO Si.75 for pee.
"a yGs. s7-inch Tan Novelty Vols Reduced from
Sl3 TO 500 for pee.
Second foOr-G st.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
WOmen'S Skirt Department

] Black Br0adcloth Skirt gorcd style. trimmed
with braid. Reduced from SIS 30 to Sl25A
/ Blue Panama Skirt. plated style. trimmed with
taffeta Reduced from $3.50 TO s. 50.
! Black Wolfe Skirt gored style. trimmed with
satin folds and lined with silk. Reduced from $500
90 $500
2 White Poplin Skirts trimmed with fancy blue
braid. Reduced from $50 70 SIS each.
/ Brown Panama Skirt. plated style. Reduced
from s. % % 500
TbfrF a,o- a.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
Friday Bargains in
WOmen'S Isle Hose.

40 dozen pairs Women's Ingram
Dyed Black Lisle-thread Hose,
with white toes and heels; Richie
lieu and Rembrandt ribbed.
25c pair. Value, 35c.
Also p dozen pairs Women's
Fancy Lisle-thread Hose. in striped
and figured effects; mostly one-of-
a-kind designs.
25c a pair. Value, SOC.
And these remnants:
i pairs Womens Isle Thread Hose. in fancy
striped effects; Richelieu ribbed; sze 9. Reduced
from 5oc 20 DC pair.
q pairs Wmcns Lise Thread Hose, extracted
colors. in browu-and-whitc and white
checked effects; size Q. Reduced from SOC TO 80
pair
Main fOOr-F 81.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
MRS. CASTELBERG DEAD.
Wife of Jacob Castelberg Passei
Away in Baltimore.

Mrs. Emma Castelberg. wife Of Jacob
Castelberg. senior member Of the jewelry
firm Of j. Castelberg & Son. Of this city
and Baltimore. died az the family resi-
dence. 2O39 Madison avenue, Baltimore,
Wednesday evening. at 6:l5 o'clock.
Death was due to diabetes. from which
Mrs. Castelberg had suffered FOR some
time Funeral services will be held this
afternoon, at 2.3O o'clock. at the resi-
dence.
Mrs. Castelberg. whose maiden name
was Rodberg, was born September II.
1887. and was married 10 Jacob Castel-
berg on August 16, 1854. August Is. 1904
they celebrated their golden wedding
Six children survive Mrs, Castelberg
They are: Henry and Joseph Castelberg
Mrs Albert Wildman, and Mrs. Samuel
Heller. of Baltimore. and Mrs. Joseph
Myer and Mrs. Harry Rodman, of New
York.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
Cotton Dress Goods.

az to 8 yard lengths.)
I21zc Percale, Ioc a yard.
I21c Bates Gingham, Ioc a
yard.
I5c Printed Percale, Ioc a yard.
25c Irish Dimity, I5c a yard.
25c Scotch Gingham, I5c a yard
371zc Mikado Silk, 25c a yard.
soc Banzai Silk, 371lc yard.
Second hoor-G ST.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
Black Dress Goods.

ydS 4inch yoile Gupins,. Reduced from s6E
60 $50 for pee.
yds H-inch French Serge. Reduced from 500
10 SIS Tor pce.
ydS i0inch AlbatrosS Reduced from $50 10
$50 FOR pee.
yds. i-inch Checked Panama. Reduced from
500 % $50 for pee.
ydS H-inch Poka-dot Striped Sergc Reduced
from $500 10 500 FOR pee
yds. ii-inch Fancy Check Wool Taffeta. Re
duced from $50 20 g % for pce.
yds. 46-inch Chichincttc Wolfe Reduced from
Slis0 % 5000 for zee.
5 yis. 44-inch Wool Mclrosc Reduced from S %
20 $50 for pco
Second hoor-G 81.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10

the governor Of South Dakota for duty as In
structCrs 90 the regular encEmIment Of the South
Dakota National Guard.
Mai. DANIEL Il. BOUGHTON. General Staf. and
Capt. HERBERT A WHITE. Eleyeuth Cavalry.
are detailed % attend the euclmumeut Of the
Fiity-Sixth Regiment Iowa National Guard. az
Spirit Lake. Iowa. from July Il 10 p l9S.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
Navy Orders.

Rear Admirals J. F. PILLSBURY. A. MARK.
and r. p. ROGERS commissioned rear al
mirlls IN the navy from july {. 1905
Licut. W. w SMITH. detached duty Dubuque. to
Salem. when commissioned.
Lieut. j. r. BLACKBURN. detached duty con
nection Montana. TO Chicago as senior engineer
officer
Lieut.. o. G. AiURFIN detached duty Chicago. 10
Salem as senior engineer officer. when commits
stoned.
Lieut. X. X CAGE. detached duty connection So
lem 10 DOLPHIN rs senior engineer Oftc1r
Lieut.. y. f. NICHOLS. detached duty Dolphin. 10
Dubuque as senior engineer officer
BOatswain O. T. HURDLE. 20 the navy yard. New
YORK. y. /.
Warrant NIachinist D. J. MCCARTHY. detached
navy yard. Boston. Mas, &c, % Celtic. when
commissioned
Warrant Machnist A COTTRELL detached duty
naval torpedo station. Newport. r. L. &c. -
New Hampshire
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
Marine Corps.

Capt F, F. ARCHER. 4. .. NJ. granted leave for
one month from July g. 1905
Lieut.. Col. H. &. HAINES. assistant adiutant and
inspector. gTuuted ten days extension Of present
leave
Second lieut.. A. A. RACICOT. Jr.. detached nom
Marine B1uacks. navy yard. Mare Island. Cal.
proceed TO Washington. u. g.. and report in Per
son 20 major general. commaudaut.
MAJ. 2. NJ. BANNON detached from hcadquarters
Marine Corps. upon expiration Of present leave
and 90 duty az Marine Barracks. navy yard. Phil
adeuhia Pa.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
In The SOCIAL WORLD
President and Family Picnic
in the Woods.
CARRY THEIR OWN LUNCHEON

Mrs. Darlington Leaves for White
sulphur Springs, Vn.-InVitatiOns
HendersOns Leave for Bar HarbOr.
VanderbiIts Close BiItmOre House.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
NEED new HOSPITAL
Present Emergency Building
Far Too Small.
ANOTHER SITE IN PROSPECT

Probable Sale of Land Now Occu-
pied TO the Government VIII Com
Action Likely TO BE Taken at Next
Meeting of Board OF Trustees.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
Friday Bargain in
Misses Shirt Waists.

A lot Of Misses and Girls White Lawn
Shirt Waists. trimmed with narrow lace
and finished with fine tucks. back and
front; high neck; three-quarter sleeves;
sizes, p IA. and 16.
SIPS each. Were SI.75.
Third noor-G ST.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
Friday Bargain in
WOmen'S FOOtWedr.

A large lot of Womens oxford Ties and
Pumps-ends Of several lines-of patent
coltskin. gun metal, calfskin. tan, Russia
calfskin, and golden brown kidskin
Cuban and French heels; turn and well
soles. Nearly all sizes are represented In
the combined lot
Special price, SI.95 a pair.
Were $500, $3.50, and $500.
Third hoor-Tenth ST.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10

Mrs. Roosevelt, with Miss Ethel. Archi-
bald, and Master Quentin. accompanied
the President on an old-fashioned picnic.
such as the Roosevelt family delights in.
They took plenty of provisions with them
for two meals In the woods and started
from Oyster Bay at an hour when the
great majority of society people are still
asleep
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
Friday Bargain in
Va[enCieHneS LaCeS.

A special purchase Of German
and French Val. Laces lodgings
and insertions to match) offered at
half and less than half regular
prices. They range in width from
u to ? inches, and are suitable
for trimming summer dresses, chill
dren's froc5s, undergarments, &c
Special price,
6oc a dozen Yards.
Worth up to $500.
Main foor-G ST.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
Friday Bargains in
White Goods.

200 yards Swiss and Natural
Color Linen. embroidered in color
ed spots and figures.
SIZE a yard. Value, 6Oc.
800 Yards Short Ends India
Linon, in lengths ranging from
to 20 yards.
Special value, I219c yard.
Second foor-Elcventh s.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
Friday Bargain in
WOmen'S Jumper Dresses.

Women's Jumper Dresses; made
of striped, checked, and figured
lawns. A cool and comfortable
dress for morning wear; sizes "a
to 3S.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
4 Special Remnant Day

VAT cleaned stocks all the various departments
Wv thoroughly than usual this week and assembled the rem
nan for quick selling
Prices way downno in few parts of the store, but every
where that there splendid bargains merchan
disc both personal and household your happens be
represented Many equally good things not mentioned
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10

Miss Lucille Davis. of Charleston. S. c..
has gone 10 Baltimore, after making a
visit here OF month or more. She will
return 10 her home In a few days.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10

Mrs Darlington, wife OF Gen. Ernest O..
Darlington. of the general staff, United
States Army. left Washington yesterday
for Green6rler White Sulphur Springs. in
Virginia, where she Will remain for the
rest Of the summer season. She will he
joined there by her daughter. Miss Sally
Darlington. and her son. Roswell Gar
lington. a cadet of West Point. who are
now the guests of Cen Darlington s
mother In Newberry, 5. G. Miss Car
lington was one Of last seasons debu-
tantes, and has become one OF the most
popular girls in army circles in Washing
ton.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10

The marriage Of Miss Emma F. Biggs to
Mr.. Edward F. Grace took place Wednes-
day evening in St. Josephs Catholic
Church at o'clock. Rev. Valentine F.
Schmidt officiated. The brides dress was
of Paris muslin and Valenciennes lace.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10

Paymaster and Mrs. Thomas Hagner
and Paymaster and Mrs. Biscoe and Miss
Jean Loring have returned to their Wash
ington homes after visit at Ocean View
where they went 10 spend the Fourth Of
July.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10

Mrs Train. widow OF Rear Admiral
Charles r. Train, LEFT Washington yes
terday for the Adirondacks, 10 remain
until the late fall She will make visits
with her daughter. Mrs Hand. in New
York. and her daughter. Mrs. Myron W.
Whitney, in Boston.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-01
All Very Civil"

In certain sections Of the country
there are much favored words which
are required to do duty with wide
variety of meanings. Such is the
word smart" among Yankees and up
along the Labrador shore the word
civil" The following conversation
between two natives was overheard
by ira eler:
I'VE are gofn' to have lots of dirt to-
fay," said one, glancing at the sky.
NAV. It'll be CIVIL" replied his
companion.
'eHow did yon get on with the cap
tatn2"
"Oh, he got civil to hunting deer by
and by When he went out he didn't
know nothing. but be got civilized"
ibid you go down the Ketchee?"
"Naw. It's too civil for him. He
wanted lots Of rapids. so we went
down the Boomer. Them's about as
ctvn rapids as l want to seq YOUTHS
Companion.