davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-01-02
WORST
PittSbur,
/ Ep.

Pittsburd
be the wd
since 1889
Pittsburg
that thous
trated by
and, espec|
out the cit
affected in
ity of emf
buildings isl
BURG Railw]
:ulty in ma
f conduct
aid up with
City Phys
resent epi|
cope and
$50. the W
ct break Il
|. contagiou|
disease
rom here.
ras Traced
STA and fn|
nina.
Dr. BOOTH
ct give IN
,Aed. His att
TACT that tho
gone to bedI|
are strugglin|
complaints 81
Pneumonia
trail Of the d
attention is i
fections of Il
are also anno|
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-01-02
he n

East st.
the court
nical viol;
u Commits
presents /;
sition to
that a d.
Put that
knowledge
pany and
railroad.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-01-02
r 6 6

Was1
at last
corpora
ident O
Indiana
ine of
his con
was no
criminal
en- the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-25
MEET NEXT MONTH
The Democratic Leaders Of the
State Arrange for the Plat.
form Convention in July


Wisconsin Democrats will hold a plat
form convention in Milwaukee July 20
and %. Chairman H. II. Manson of the
state central committee made this an
nouncement after consultation with
members of the committee and other
influential Democrats.
The work Of framing platform this
year will be perfunctory, as there will
be nothing to do but follow the plat
form adopted at Denver with such
local notifications as will give strength
to the state ticket. The convention
will be the medium Of a gathering Of
state leaders, however which may re-
suit in the selection of state ticket
for merely formal ratification at the
primaries.
Many of the state leaders have been
working for weeks to harmonic the
party elements so as to present as solid
a front this year as possible. John A.
Awkward was in Milwaukee yesterday
and spent the day in consultation with
Chairman Manson and others. Mr..
Awkward s friends are trying to arrange
matters SO that when he makes his
announcement as candidate for the
Democratic nomination for governor
the other candidates will withdraw. n-
Frank B. Schultz of Milwaukee has
been urged to make the run for the
nomination for secretary of state, and
if he consents it is said to be unlikely
that any one else will enter the contest
for that nomination. The peacemakers
hope to have complete slate arranged
by the time the platform convention is
held, and then the party leaders will be
asked to urge all good Democrats to
get together for harmony and insist
that those candidates not on the slate
withdraw.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-25
MET BAD ACCIDENT
George Alleman Has His Left Leg
Broken While Attending a Picnic


George Alleman, one of the best
known men of the city, met with very
serious accident at the picnic given
by the Hot Air Club at William s
Grove south of the city Sunday after
noon when he had his left leg broken
Just above the ankle. The members Of
the club were playing base ball and
was covering third base for
one Of the teams. Another one of the
members of the. club had started to
slide to third base and in some way he
struck Alleman who fell to the ground.
In the fall his foot was twisted in
such a way that both bones in the leg
were snapped just above the, ankle.
AS soon as possible an ambulance was
secured and Mr.. Alleman was brought
to- his nome in Kenosha. DR.. Jorgen-
son was called and reduced the fracture,
but it is probable that Mr.. AlIeman will
be laid up for many weeks as a. result
of. the accident. The accident brought
an end to the merry party and the other
members Of the club returned to Ke-
nosha at once.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-25

mission are now in steady circulation.
An Italian magazine and a Swedish
newspaper have also been added to our
periodical list. Great practical assis
lance has been rendered by the Italian
and Polish priests in creating an inter
est in this movement, and the outlook
for the coming year is good.
"This library has been invited to be-
come a laboratory library for the Wis
consin Library School, and one student
spent the month of February with US,
doing practice work, as part of her
library course. During the month,
Miss Hazeltine of the library school
held an institute here, with an attend
ance of ten, representing four libraries.
Many questions were informally dis
cussed, and much help given towards
solving some of the perplexities that
arise in every librarians work. Those
present telt the occasion to have been
so profitable, that it is hoped it may be
repeated at some future time.
''Besides furnishing the children s
room, other important additions have
been made to our equipment, including
La fine 80 inch globe, two new book
cases, four magazine racks Especially
designed for this library to fit over the
radiators in the reading room), and a
handsome cabinet for our picture col
lection. The large grounds have also
received unusual care and attention dur.
ing the year, and we feel that the flow
ers and shrubs, and the lovely stretches
of green lawn make as beautiful a fac
tor in the life of our city as we trust
the library makes a useful one. -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-25

The new monetary commission has an
opportunity to rise above petty politi-
cal circumstances, and to make report
which will become a model and clas-
sic. 1t would be sound public policy
to take such action, even if the political
obstacles were insurmountable to the
Gdoption of such report by the next
Congress, The bullion report was vot-
ed down at the first session at which it
was presented, but we do not hear
much now of the wisdom Of the ma
jority. The Aldrich Vreeland law is
limited to six years. Within that time
it ought to be possible to complete a
campaign Of education in favor of a
monetary system which would place
the United States on an equality with
rival commercial nations in the produc-
tive efficiency which comes from sound
and elastic methods OF credit. If the
game is to be played, however, with an
eye only to the political necessities of
a day or an'hour, then it is to be feared
that we shall have only some fresh
patches put upon the frail, tottering
and unsightly edifce Of our present
SYSTEM Transcript.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-25
ED HEALY DEAD
Former Well Known Kenosha Soldier
Died at Lincoln Neb., Last Friday

Edward Healy formerly one of the
best known residents Of the town of
Bristol and first lieutenant in the First
Wisconsin Infantry during the war of
the Rebellion, died suddenly in Lincoln,
Neb., last Friday, He was eating at q
hotel when he fell over dead. The de-
ceased was one of the pioneers Of the
town of Bristol and was II years of
age. He left Kenosha county shortly
after the war and went to Milford, Neb.
where he had since resided He was
widely known among the veterans Of
the civil war in this county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-25
wooDMEN HOME FROM PEORIA
Forester Team is Met by Hundred En-
thusiasts at the Station Sunday

The Kenosha Forester team of the
Pike Woods Camp of the Modern Wood
men of. America returned home from
Peoria just after four o'clock Sunday
afternoon and the members of the team
were met by a crowd of nearly 100
people at the railway station. The men
declare that the sessions of the Head
Camp at Peoria proved to be the great
est gathering Of Woodmen ever held in
this country. While the Kenosha team
brought home only the second prize
they are high in their praise Of the
hospitality shown to them by the mem,
bers of the order in Peoria.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-25

The Chicago Musical College held
its forty-second annual commence
ment exercises at the auditorium, Tues
day evening, June 16. Among those
who received diplomas was, Miss Cecel-
ia Mcdonald who has proved herself
possessed of exceptional musical talent
and won the unqualified approval of all
her teachers. She is one of the sue
cessful music teachers of Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-25

There ought not to be any difficulty
in getting plenty of hands for the har-
vest this year, but there may be in
spite of the fact that there are thous-
ands of idle men in the country. The
farmers have had to keep right on ad-
vertising for help all through the bust
ness depression although the cities have
been full of idle men and the factories
have been laying off men all the time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-25

It is to be hoped that a revival Of
building operations will follow the set
Element Of the differences between the
contractors and carpenters. All of the
men in the building trades should be
at work this time Of the year, but there
are lot of them out of work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-25

The Pirates defeated the Browns at
Grand View diamond Sunday afternoon
in fine game by a score of 3 to 2.
The score was tie ? to up until the
seventh inning when with two out and
one man on third base Mike Foster
came up and picked out a pretty one
and sent it sailing over the left feeders
head which brought in the winning run.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-25

Harry Burton of Chicago, the well
known semi professional base ball play
er, spent Monday in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-25

"A beginning has been made to do
something for the large foreign popu-
lation Of Kenosha, and German and
Italian books have been purchased,
number of Swedish books are ordered,
and three small Polish travelling libra
ries from the Wisconsin Library Com
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-25

J. D. Abrams of Lacrosse, has come
to Kenosha to make his home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-25

Want ads bring results.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-20
PintOrss que sabsn CObIar.

MsisIennisr, 81 C6lebrs pintor franc6u
CObR6 $50 600 frances por pintar el FetTato
de ID lefioTa de MacksY, uno de los milo.
narioH de California. A dichR BehoFa le
parsci6 tan NAL el trAbsjo del artiata, que
hizo psdRzoG 81 ienzO 10 eCh6 & la lUm.
bro. AL asberIo 81 RTtiutO,H hizo otro
tanto CON el Cheque que ls hRbian envisdo
On pSgO de au tEabSjo.
Otro pintor frances, OsEoluH Duran, CO.
bro IA, 600 pssstAs, ademSs de los gaatoE
de visjs America, por pintaE el Eetrato
de an individuo de la familis de IoB Van.
derbiIt.
ri pintor iDgl6G MilTaig, en- loH dItimos
Riirs dc % vida, CobERbA 10000 frances
poT CAda retFRto, pFeCio mucho mas OK.
traOr6inario 81 Ss compare con el de veinte
durOu que reCibia POE los que pintabs Il
smpezar 81 CarreEa.
Una de las mayorss fortunes hsChaa en-
lR pintuTR eB lR del Rrtiata ingl6s Landaeer,
que muTi6 sl aho 73. So capital ascendfa
& 100000 frNnCOu, , Ia vsnta de loE OBJ.
jetoH y cuRdToB o. en- gu eBtudio tania, pro.
dujo CsECa de 252O,0OO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-20
'PRGlNGE DEH Ca
rratera de- Cata1O.
6Bayan6n.
tnm0 bio d loIlt1 d ID oGrIT0neIl Il Ipu,n
PuIgt0IIGrs.

El senior Antonio PuigdolIeF, ioven
agEicultoF de B8yam6o, de % medic
amos de adad y que haca alguuos reAido Oh
una f2ca del baTrio ''Palmag," do aquoIIa
loaalidad, sufFi6 aver IN peECanca en- h
caTFstera que Conduce de OAtaho & Baya.
mon ca aitio donominado slou manglR'
res, " m6s ceEca de Catafio que dc Bay anon.
CuandO nm F0pEsB0ntRnte de SIS Co
rraBpnndenciaD vi6 81 BeiioR PuigdolIoFu,
este hiEO q Giguienta relate de u oCuTFen.
cia:
"Vonfa 20 de BOysm6n para Catado
aver taFde como & lRs 4,3O on una biCi,,
clota de mi propiadad csminaudo POGO {
POGO. AL llegar 81 aitio Dc 5los maDgIera
CeTos de ID terCeTR alCantarillG de Is a.
rrstera, VI venir nm autom6Vil que dirigf,
81 gtfi1T Ramon Yald6I, hijo. El autom6.
vii tEafa dos laTgoS palos atrRVeIados, uno
en- nm ssntido, cogi indo todo 81 frents az
Ia CarFetsFa otEo al largo, como da CinCo
metros de longitud. Los palog iban anna
FFsdoB 81 autom6vil seg6n me infoTm6
despu6s.
''Un trsn del ferEocsEril del Bsfior Val.
d6S Bs acaba de dsECarRilRE on el Ditio lla-
mado Flor dsl HaIIs y supongo que eros
palos aran para tEabaiaF On Is montura
del caTro descaFFilado, 81 Il via. Ell
autom6viI venfs toda YeIocidsd no
tuve mis- Eemedio que echarme Iapidaman.
to haCiA la CunetR dc ID CaEEeteFa, 81 man.
gle para ibEaRme de un choque 8 della
musEte. Cai ca el mangl0 y Ia bicioIets
Sc destroE6, Bufriendo 70 le5iones ca una
pioTna en- 81 pechO. Lusgo me diio
an joruRlerO, amigo milo, que me vino 4
auxilisE, que habfa visto reirse & loD que
ibau en- 81 autom6vil, con 81 que ue crus6,
= decir uno de lo1 peonel que ne hAbfa
e8tTopeado don AuUofiito,"
Me Ruxili6 IN pOliefa que me aOompaa6
& Bayam6n y allf me asisti6 81 doctor
sthal, de los golpsu roOibidoB On ID rodilIs
dereehs = On 81 plCho."
81 policfs que acUdi6 ca auxilio del
Befisr PuigdolleEv, Gs llama Juan Julian
BoErero y paFtaneC0 al pue8to de Catafio.
81 senior PuigdOllerB estuvo hoy en- esta
redscci6n y COjsabA dc u pierna derechs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-20
De SOCIEDAD.

RegFesO. -DeBpu6B de paBar una CortR
temporada On esta ciudad ha RegFessdo
90 rsIidencia de Las Piedras CHumacaoO
la el0gante-Y beIla BafiBHitR Maria Janer.
ES sata linda compRtriOta hija del que fu6
antique comsFCiante de aquella Ciudad Be'
nor F JRneE, y % muy estimadR en- 10 90
ciedad de ls Ciudad del Este on donda tie.
ne grRndeS gimpatfaB poF suB viEtudes. DsiR
aquf grhta huella de admiration DOR 81
belleza gracia.
En- San Juan. lIegado & la ciudad
Ia heFmosa nina de ID ciudad del Sur, Bs'
fiDTitS Carmen Matienzo, hiia del ilustre
CompatTiots Geior Rossndo MatiOnzo Gin.
tr6n y muy Conocida en- estR soCiedad. Ia
se6oritR Matienzo pRBsT6 en- San Juan
una laEgs tempoFada de dos meaaa On 81
desemptno dc 81 cargo en- IaB ofcinaB de
traduCoione8 de Ii C6mara de deIegadoa.
BienvenidR.l
De "AgWSTre. "-DsBpu6s de pagar una
CoFta tempoTada On la hRCiendR s'Aguirre''
de GuRyams ha regFeGsdo la Ciudad 10
distinguida HefioTs CaFolins Post, eBposa
del gobeTnedor de la iBla. EI gobsrnador
regFes6 hoy de Bu excursion 4 CRyeY &
"Aguirre." Bienvenids lR diAtiDguida
dams.
PsrsOnalss Han EegEesado Ruu res
peOtivsB FsaidenCiRs de San German y San
Lorenzo, los sefioTes Pujals Carlo , j. F..
Aponte que estuvieron On euta ciudad con
obieto de concurrir & Ia Rsamblea de la
Union dc Puerto Rico terminals anoche.
Tambi6n han regEesado & Arecibo Hiatt
llo los ssflorsI Sebastian Figueroa = Fer.
nando Ledssma, que visitaTon Il oiudad
con 81 mismO Objsto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-20
BAMC0 POPULAR.
DE EOoNoMIAs Y PREsTAMos
Conn0nnforir.


El COnsejo de gobisrno de esta DoCiedad,
on session oFdinariR CelebFada la nocha del
IL del aCtual, aCoTd6 fjaE 81 dia ~ del
COTEisnte mes, , hora de Las uiete = media
de Ii noche, para lR celebration de la Jun
t. general oFdinaria que Sc Contraen lon
EAtntutoH y Reglamentos poE que Ee rige
este BanOo, en- Ion BaloneI del miBmo esta'
blocimiento.
Con 81 laudable prop6sito de que los
acueEdos que 8e temen, TeBuItsn rOveStidog
de ID mayor autoridad, Bs Tuega Los &C.
loFGs accionistRB Iu ssistencia 81 acto, "
psruonalments 8 pOr delegation, leg6n us
determina en- la BsCci6n taGcera, aTtfCuIos
y 2-Y de log Fefesidos Estatutou.
ABf miBmo fu6 acuerdo tambi6n hacer
uabsr los Bsfiorel imponentss que par.
tiF del dis 13 del coTEiente mes quedR
alberto 81 psgo dc lou intSroseB & lol tene.
dOFe8 de ibretaB que correspondent Il De-.
me1trs que vsnci6 81 81 de DiCiembra
tItimo
San Juan do Puerto Rico 1S Ensro de
I1908.-El Director Gerente. Damias
1fOnseFrat. El SeCEetaEio, Juan BeyEsy
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-20
Peri6diCOs COmestihIes.

SsguEAments 81 iIuStrs PaHmsntisr no
pudo jam6G psnsRr que la pRtRtn GirviorR
paEs otEa C0aA que para la alimOntaCi6n.
Z Bin embargo Ia induItEia moderna ha
Gncontrado Rl modesto tuberculo infnidad
de RplicacioneS
AhOr6 l0omoB que una fabrics de papoI
de La Haya produce sxColonte papel con.
tfnuo, elAborado con hoja y pulpa de pa.
tatR.
El pFoducto tiens msgnfRcR aparienCia,
% en extreme igsro. Sobre estas venta.
jos Ofrecer6 IL de que, en- case do neCssi-
dad, poE siempIo On un auadio, podr6n los
sitiado1, 81 les houtiga el hsmbTe, comerBo
81 peri6diCo despu6H de hRbeElo Ieido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-20
EL.SE1OR ARRlvI RE-
nunCia su pu9StO.
No esta eOnfOrms con que 50 linda
hnmsnais a Don Alfonso de-
B0Eh6n.
e popular p0plotlrlo ds-. ,'El GIsIo" ss TlpublI
GaRO RatV.

Ia Giguisnts carta, Oopia de otra envia
da Il presidenta del Casino Espanol, nos
ba nido diEijida hay:
"san Juan P. r EnerO 19 Dc 1908.
ssnr PEasidente del Casino ElpsnoI.
San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-20
Dc E.rDga ] E.Laas. yaItss.

En- Il "PaIme1nnR" Calle de Allen nd.
nero 81 enContraFk el pdbIico bonito cal.
Eado y ropR hschR para OabRlleEoB y nifoB
asf como cusllos punoS caIcetines de
lou mejorss fAbricantsI de Europa , los
RgtsdoB Unidos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-20
Casa d Prsstamos de- c. Silva.

En- los dias 80 8 del corrients mes
nevREG & .Cabo el FemSts de las prendas
Cuyol tSlOnsI no han Hido renovadoB nj
CanCsladou despu6E dc los Seia 2nessa que
ConCsds la ley.
La Casa uuBpeuds Buu opOrAciona1 dc
pE6atRmos y Huplica todos los que tengan
pFsndsB d objetOB empefiRdoa % sirVan
FeuCAtAEleIen el termiuO que prescribe la
o.. 8 ". j.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-20

Sc NECESITA UN ENCARGADO.
Para e1Cogida dc elaboration de Ciga.
rFoI, dsbs soE pE6CtiCO , sntsndido sabsr
esCoieE onvasaE, % dssean TefsEenCiau y
suoIdo que prstends DirigirBe Box
"E GssuaE. Sv.A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-20

Ba Au0 uAklJlQA nay
'san Juan P. r EnerO 19 Dc 1908.
ssn1r Presidente del Casino EspsnoI.
San Juan.
Muy BtfioH mic:
Por loB diaries de esta IocaIidad me en-.
tero de que on la Junts que debi6 scr or
dinaTia, Geg6a EeSAba Ia C0nvocatoEia. y
que clandeatinamenta 90 hizo eXtraoEdina'
ria & iuzgar por sus resultadoS, ss tom6 el
scuerdo az rendir homemade Don Alton
90 de BoTb6n, ReY dc Eapaha, celebrando
nm banqueto en- su dfa onomaAtico
|. No he de detenerme & hRceE congideEa'
clones aobFe IR doble infraCCi6n del RoglR'
mento ca que se ha incuTrido 81 tomaE eSa
aCuerdo; tom6ndolo en- Junts Ordin0rS0
que debi6 IimitaEBe loB aauntos de admf'
niatraCi6n, e iiniCiando una fsnta polftica
respeCto de Ia cual conoce listed mi critsrio
81 de otron compatFiotRs que 10 han ex
puesto RiempFe ante tndoa y MAS reciente
ante la Comisi6n enCRTgads de invitsE &
saa acto, que paTece buscadO delibeENda'
mente para turbaE la pl6cida ammonia qus
hemos gosado hasts 81 pEGsente; no he de
datanarme, Eepito, haGsr consideRaCionel
pcrque est6n mi juiCi0 sufcisntemsnte
discotidos tales puntoB pRrs que sepamog
todoB que RtensEnoa.
Orefh 20, y Conmigo muchoE cOmpAtrio
tas, que figuTando en- Is Directive de enc
Casino per1onaa que On los amos antsriOraU
han mRntsnido 81 debido reEpeCto las
ideas de todOs, y do cuya geBti6n 70 he
manifsHtRdo que sat6bamoB satisfsch9a, ha'
biz desapATecido 81 psligro de una diScor'
dia entire los socios del Casino; psro 81 vsF
que 30 EealizR IN acto como el que nos
ocupa, que "a % aabs cuantO. diBgusta
uua buena psEte de loB socioB, Convengo
en- qus eatabai equivocado , cTeeR uSted
que aiento gEandemente tsneT que FeOono'
Cerlo.
Aute Ia deuconaiderRda actitud de la Di
rectiva, NO puedo nj debo por diguidad ss'
guiE fernando palts de ella y presento q
usted mi renunciR, con Cardcter de irFsvo'
cable, del cargo do Vocal con que me hon
TaTon.
Soy de I'd con Ia mayor confederation
atento amigo = sarvidor.
F. ATrivi.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-20

ia OItA inpsaatG % vSnds pspOl dO %
an6io6 ViOIo 6 07.O0 lOu As kIEos (ua Quin.
~.
Evening star., 1908-01-12

Mrs. Bankhead, wife OF Senator Bank
head of Alabama, and Mrs Bailey of
Texas will be at home TO their friends
Thursday at the Riggs House.
Evening star., 1908-01-12

Representative and Mrs. Madden and
Miss Madden have taken apartments at
the Highlands for the remainder of the
Evening star., 1908-01-12
SOCIETY.
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
is well known in WASHINGTON. She has
a charm of manner which endearS her
to all with whom she comes in contact,
and has many friends here who are glad
to welcome her back to the city.
Senator and Mrs Knox are so devoted
to the farm at Valley Forge, Pa, that
they rarely spend a Sunday away from
it. Their married son, who now resides
IN Pittsburg, gives them another reason
for short Journeys away from the capital.
as they find their baby grandson a great
ittraction. Mrs. Knox retains her slrish
figure and has changed but little since
she came to Washington to live.
Mrs. Richard Butler entertained at din
ner last evening in honor of the ambassa-
dor from Mexico and Nine. Creel. Her
other guests included Mr.. Justice and
Mrs. Brown, Senator and Mrs. Burrows.
Gen. and Mrs. Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Wadsworth and Senator warren.
At the marriage of Miss Mary Lillian
Hempstone, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
SnoWden Lee Hempstone, to Lieut.. Fred
erick Lansing Oliver, U. S. N, at St. Stepn-
ems Episcopal Church the. evening Of jan
uary % Rev. George Fiske Dudley. rector
of the church, will officiate. Miss Edith
Cowles, daughter of Capt. w. c. Cowles,
U. S. N, will be the maid of honor and
Lieut.. Percey Foote, Z. S. N, best man
Following the ceremony small reception,
limited to the near relatives and most
intimate friends of the young couple. will
be held at the home of the brides parents.
San Francisco friends of Mrs Leonard
Wood were greatly disappointed last
week over her short stay there. 1t was
not until she reached that city that her
plans for sailing Immediately for Manila
were known. There was to be a dinner
In her honor at the Fairmont and at
least dozen smaller dinners in various
houses, and there were to be luncheons
and teas without number. AS it was,
however. Mrs. Martin luncheon Mon
rday and Mrs. McKinstry's tea the same
afternoon were the sum of the entertain
ing. and 1t was with genuine regret that
group of old friends said goodbye to
Mrs. Wood when she sailed on the China
last Tuesday week.
Mrs. Potter Palmer and Mr.. and LIS
Honore Palmer left Monday for Mexico
for trip of two or three weeks
The congressional ladies at the Dewey
will not receive until Tuesday, January q.
| Mr.. and Mrs Henry Blondheim of 1884
| AZ street southwest will celebrate their
twenty fifth wedding anniversary Sunday
January 10. and will receive from S to 10
pm. No cards have been issued.
Representative and Mrs Madden and
Miss Madden have taken apartments at
the Highlands for the remainder of the
season.
Miss Brown and Miss June Brown
daughters Of Senator and Mrs. Brown of
Nebraska. have returned from delight
full trip to Annapolis. where they at
tended the New Year hop.
Gen. and Mrs. Smith of 1882 10th street
entertained at dinner Friday in honor of
Gen. and Mrs. Bird Spencer of New Jer-
sey and Gen. Farmer Wauser and Mr.
Wallace Eddinger.-
Mrs. Overman, wife of Senator Lee
Overman of North Carolina. arrived in
Washington last week, accompanied by
her daughter. Mrs. Overman, who was