davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-22
Southern Io1ua Items

the time of his death he was con-
nected with the government horticul-
tural work in the new country of
Porto Rico, being in full charge of the
work there. His only sister left here
Tuesday to meet the steamer bearing
his body to New York City.
Kellogg.
The commencement exercises of the
Kellogg high school will be held on
Friday evening, May IS, 1909. The
baccalaureate sermon will be delivered
by Rev. F. w. Pugsley, pastor of the
Christian church, at the Congrega-
tional church on Sunday morning,
May %, 1909. The class of 'O9 is COM
posed of two girls and one boy, as fol-
lows: Ella Oleson, Irene Cornish and
Nat Johnson.
Fairfield.
Frank f. Simpson has an ample
orchard OF four acres just northeast of
the city, while H. c. Aston has forty
acres of apples northwest Of town and
Sanford zeigler thirty acres Of apples,
with some other frslitsn in the same
direction. All these, gentlemen have
been spraying their orchards the rasi
week. each owning his own machine
All agree that the prospects for apples
and cherries are excellent.
Fairfield.
| Sunday Philip Kircher, who lives in
/ Buchanan township east Of the CITY,
climbed a tree to destroy a hawks
nest. He chopped off a limb eight or
ten inches in diameter and as it fell 1t
rebounded and caught his left foot
The shoe was completely torn off, a
bone in one of the toes was broken
and foot and leg We're bruised and lac
Grated. He will be laid up for several
weeks.
Avoca.
After pleading guilty to the charge
/ of selling mortgaged property, Fred
Pruitt of Hancock, was given the five
year indeterminate sentence in the
penitentiary by Judge Green. Pruitt
last March disposed of a saddle al
| Omaha, valued at $35, and upon which
there was mortgage. selling it I'M
known to the holders of the mortgage
He was found by the officers at Lin.
coin, Neb, shortly after selling the
saddle.
Des Moines.
Wife deserters arc having a har,
time escaping conviction by juries il
the Polk county district court. Lloy,
McClenahan was found guilty by jur.
after deliberations lasting but few
. minutes. This is the third conviction
for wife desertion at the present terri
| of court, which is but one week ole
McClenahan's wife testified that he ka
, contributed but few cents during tn
last year or more to her support an
: that of their eight children.
!. Woodbine.
What has been known for man
years as the Mefferd homestead, com
i prising more than 200 acres abou
a three miles east of Woodbine, was sol
2 last week by the Mefferd heirs to Z
: w. Bennett and Burt Harris, both Q
: Woodbine, for s75 an acre. The HON
e and land has been in the hands Of tn
e Mefferds for about sixty years, lon
i before Woodbine was in existence, an
: the house now on the land is one c
t the first built in this part of Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-22

busy laying plans to relieve their fell
low man from his sufferings. They took
up a collection among themselves rails
ing $4.75. A physician was then called
and the injured man was removed to a
hospital just in time ito save his life as
he couldn't possibly have lived long
lying on a truck in the express office
in the condition that he was.
When the east-bound Milwaukee
train pulled in the travelling men took
up a collection among the passengers
on the train and raised another neat
sum for the care of the unfortunate.
The station agent and a number of
the citizens of Sheldon saw this poor
unfortunate old man in all his suffer-
ings nd refused to do one thing to
help him. The writer was an eye wit
ness to this incident and in the esti-
nation of all who are acquainted with
the facts, Sheldon is lacking in many
things.
HIP STEPHENS,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-22

Clarinda.
Delpha Rogers. aged 1o6. said to be
the oldest resident of Iowa. is dead
When boy her father was a servant
in Washington's army. She was born
in West Virginia and before moving
TO Iowa lived in northwest Missouri.
Baxter.
W. t. Thorp. agent for Bowen &
Regur states that his firm shelled
$4,000 bushels of corn last week He
cribs of farmers, but they won't mar
ket it until after their spring farm
work is done.
Linn Grove.
L. j. HELM came down to see how
the coal mine was getting along. He
says the shaft is down ninety feet and
! they still have forty feet to go before
striking the first vein of coal. The sec
ond vein is ten feet deeper. They will
be down to coal in about three weeks.
| Newton.
| Last Friday night during the storm,
lightning struck the large barn on the
Jonathan D. Edge farm, northwest OF
town. occupied by the son, George w
Edge. The damage did not amount to
very much. This is the second time
/ the barn has been struck, in exactly
the same spot.
Corning.
| An illustration of the advance in
price of Iowa lands is seen in the re-
cent transaction whereby Albert Nc
Grath becomes owner of the Comisky
farm. Nine years ago Mr.. Comisky
paid $50 per acre for the farm and
now sells it for s125 per acre. 1t is a
200 acre tract of land east of town
Monroe.
At meeting of the stockholders o
the Monroe National and Monroe Saw,
ings Banks Saturday, Mr.. A. C. War.
ner was elected Assistant Cashier
Mr.. Warner is at present the Rock Is
lands station agent here, and will talk
his place in the bank as soon as re
leased by the company.
Creston.
Plans are under way whereby The
Harmon harrow factory of this place
land the futile Cultivator Company O
Villisca are to be consolidated, TIL,
futile company moving their factor.
to this city. 1t is understood they ar,
desirious Of erecting q brick structure
here for a factory and are negotiating
for a lot.
Greenfield.
Superintendent L. ]. White of Green
/ field has been elected superintendent 0
/ the schools at Sheldon, and has &C
cepted the place. Mr.. White has bee
very successful here the past year Th
high school here has 131 student:
which is believed to be the largest en-
rolment of any high school in the stat
in a town Of the size of Greenfield
There are forty non resident pupils.
Mt. Vernon.
. Martin Irons. whose death at sa
. Juan, Porto Rico, is reported was
: graduate of Cornell College in til
class of 1892 and was one of Coz
nelPs most successful and most popu
lar alumni of recent years. Sine
graduation he has taken extensiy
= work in Cornell University and la
been in charge of the physics depar,
: ment at Cornell College for time. 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-22

terment, and the funeral took place to-
day, at the home of Henry Bothmann,
father of the unfortunate man.
Mrs. Joseph TAYLOR, who has been
in bad health for about year, died
here on May Is, the funeral occurring
on the 18th.
The local telephone company has
just received a new $500 switchboard,
which will be installed in the near fu-
ture.
Will Smith, who won the, discus
throw at the Ames-Grinnell field meet,
is Reinbeck boy and an athlete of
more than ordinary promise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-22
JUDGE WRIGHT GETS BUSY.
Gets After Druggists and RootIesser.
of Wright County.

Special to Times-Republican.
Clarion, May 22.-The druggists and
bootleggers of Wright county bumped
up against a proposition at the present
term of court, when Judge Wright got
busy. Peter Harrington, of Bows, was
sentenced to five months in the county
jail for conducting a liquor nuisance
Druggist Schultz, of Belmond, got a
permanent injunction placed against
him. and McCurnin; of Belmond, was
refused a permit, as was also Parker
OF Eagle Grove. Another Eagle Grove
druggist got scared, and withdrew his
application for a permit.
W. H. Brown, of the Wright Enter
tainment Bureau. has purchased the
NJ. H. Dsnison residence property, in
the north part of town. This is one
OF the best locations in town and Mr.
Brown will probably build a modern
residence thereon. Mr.. and Mrs. Den
ison will probably go to the nationa
soldiers home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-22
Translated Into EnaIisk

Every one has heard the story OF
the Englishman who was told, when
asking what was done with all the
superfuous fruit grown in California
We eat what we can, and what we
can't we can"
The joke was told to another Eng.
lishman, who received it with rather
a sickly smile, and upon his return
home gave his own version of it.
"Queer people. those Americans
he said. Peculiar sense of humor
They told me as one of their choice
jokes that when asked what they did
with their fruit that was left over
they answered that They ate what
they could and what they couldn't
they could"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-22
STATE ASSOCIATION TO HOLD
ANNUAL CONVENTION IN
FORT DODGE.
MANUFACTURERS DISPLAY
ONE OF NEW FEATURES
Sessions Will Be Held Tuesday and
Wednesday of Next Week, With
Demonstrations and the Discussion
of Technical Topics-!nterestins Pro.
gram Arranged.
Special to Times-Republican.


Fort Dodge, May 22-Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock the twenty-ninth an
nual session of the Iowa Funeral Dr.
rectors will open at the arruory and
an attendance of between four and live
hundred is expected. The coming con-
vention will be unique from the fact
this is the first year the manufacturers
of the country have made an effort to
display their wares at the state meet
ings. Space for displays have been con-
tracted for nearly two months ahead
and so rapidly We're the orders placed
by the manufacturers of baskets, fu-
neral cars and other accessories of the
trade that during the past week it has
been impossible to fill their orders fer
display space.
The convention will open on Tues
day morning at 10 O'Clock, the majority
of delegates arriving in the city on
Monday afternoon and evening Fol-
lowing is the announced program for
the convention:
Tuesday, May IS, Morning Session.
Address of Welcome-Hon. S. j.
Bennett, mayor.
esponse-John B. Turner, of Cedar
Rapids.
Code of Ethics-Alexander H. Dun
can Humboldt.
Enrolment of members.
Tuesday mornings session will be
open to the general public. but COM
wiz ri, Of ~, ,o
only those holding membership in the
association will be admitted.
Tuesday Afternoon Session.
| Lecture-Prof w. p. Hohenschuh.
Annual sage-President James
E. Westcott.
Report of the secretary-Charles
| Emerson.
-Address-Rev. F. E. Drake. rector of
ST. Marks Episcopal church, Fort
Dodge.
Formula No. 3-F. w. Alexander
Conrad; Leo V. Myers, Red Oak; c.
H. Gregoire, Dubuque.
| State Examinations and Method of
Holding the Same-A. A. Scott, Stuart
| Discussion of Paper-D. f. Shauder
Extra.
Introduction of new members.
| New business.
Tuesday Evening Session.
Address-Dr. P. H. Sans, membe,
Iowa state board of health, Clarion.
Address-Dr. NJ. D. Wildman, For
Dodge.
Wednesday, May %; Morning.
Lecture-Prof. w. P. Hohenschuh.
Report of Sixth district.
Report of delegate to the nationa
convention-W. NJ. Rick, Williams.
Round table.
Afternoon Session.
Lecture and demonstration-Prof. w
P Hohenschuh.
Rules and regulations of transporta
ton companies with special referenc
to transfers-W. P. Mcintyre
nfection-Frank Daggett, Ottumwa
Lecture on chemistry as applied t
mbalming-Matt O'Keefe. Waterloo.
The evening session of Wednesda
will take the nature of an entertain
ment by the local undertakers, spec
. ial performance being given at tn
Magic Theater to the delegates.
Thursday, May q.
Lecture-Prof. w. P. Hohenschuh
Report of treasurer.
Report of committees.
Selection Of next place of meeting.
, Election of officers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-22
Jewell Junction News.

Special to Times
Jewell Junction, May 22.-Hay of late
is getting to be a scarce article, and
is being sold for $40 ton
Joe Larson will pump at the North
western station, during the absence of
Homer Martin, who will take a month";;
vacation.
Jewell has certainly had fine streets
since John Cochran and his King drag
has been working. Some people from
towns that have paved streets, say our
streets are better than theirs.
Mrs. John Knox has sold her farm
to Earl Riley, for consideration of
600, for 120 acres. This is one of
the best farms in the country
The railroad company is filling up the
old we'll that was dug when the road
was first built. 1t had been in con-
tinuous use for twenty-seven years.
Mrs. B. S. Millett and daughter Helen
spent the Wednesday afternoon visit
ing at the Sam Terrell home, in Web
ster City.
Charlie siaenstucker has finally
bought an automobile.
Swenn Stuleand shipped HIS house
hold goods to Des Moines, yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-22
Sac City News.


Special to Times-Republican.
Sac City, May 22.-Mrs. Caroline
Young died of paralysis, at the home
of her son, ]. S. Young, in Cedar
township, at the age of Sc years. She
was among the early settlers of Sac
county. Two sons survive, ]. S. Young,
of Cedar township. Sac county, and w.
is. Young, of Reynolds, N. d. She
leaves also eleven grandchildren and
five great grandchildren
Mr.. Pearl Crockett, of Sac City, and
Miss Katharine Chase, of Springfield
S. D., We're married here, Rev. T. NJ
Brimlow officiating Mr.. Crockett is
a cutter in Lane brothers meat mar
ket.
Benjamin Stevens left yesterday on
a trip to the Pacific coast.
| Miss Anna Greiner left yesterday fol
a months trip to the Pacific coast.
| A district convention of the Won
ans Christian Temperance Union will
be held in Sac City, June 10 and IL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-22
KILLS THREE HORSE TEAM.
Bolt of Lightning Also stuns DAM
e. Ma.

BOT OF Lightning Also Stuns Daniel
G. Forde, Near Woodbine.
Special to Republican
Logan, May pa bolt of lightning
Wednesday afternoo struck and killed
three-horse team belonging to Daniel
c. Forde, on his farm between Wood
bine and Magnolia. The driver of the
team was also knocked down, and re-
NAMED unconscious for a short time.
He is reported as having fully recov-
cred from the effects of the stroke at
the present time. Mr.. Forde's loss is
estimated at $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-22

ulator which brings quick relief to sick
headache, constipation, biliousness
and other symptoms of liver disor-
ders. Particularly recommended for
jaundice clnills, fever, malaria. The
81 size contains 2Es times as much
as the soc size. Sold at B. A. Nor
gan's drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-22
REV l. w. wILLIAMsoN's LETTER

Rev. l. w. Williamson, Huntington.
w. Va, writes: This is to certify thar
l used Foley's Kidney Remedy for ner-
vous exhaustion and kidney trouble
and am free to say that it will do all
that you claim for it," Foley's Kidney
Remedy has restored health and
strength to thousands of weak. run
down people. Contains no harmful
drugs and is pleasant to take Mcbride
& Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-22
HAY FORK PuNcTuREs LUNG.
Hired Man Perhaps Fatally Hurt, Or
Farm Near Sac CITY,

Special to Times Republican.
Sac City. May 22.-While unloading
hay at the Henry Jensen farm, in Cook
township, hired man by the name of
Rosenkerr, received injuries that may
prove fatal. The rope to the hay fork
broke, letting the fork fall, and tine
of the fork penetrated one of his
lungs.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-08
IN THE BLUE ROOM.

Mr. Mrs Warren
John H akis tn Geanaa adR
Wilson the Commerce and Labor and Mrs
srag Mr. and Mrs Leonard Hooaa ~ and
L
L Mrs H IT. al
Tn N
1asnEl Justice an Mrs Dr. D.
aN John
BLns
Mr. Elliot Bacon
A - -.
Hon Mrs W AaaSh Miss Lucy A4aa
Miss EIanOrR c
R5bpr and
eim Hon Mrs EgeneHa Hale Hon
Hon Mrs
J P NJ
espslerr the sIOneM Miss Mrs Z x
Herbert Parsons Hon and
and Mrs 7 c. ~ Hon
Cen Mrs FRANKLIN
nuI :
a
G
nany Il F.
n L
TT BaardNrs S B BeAeN DonldC A A
lsM Mis- c
M
tDouEas panM
nand Mrs
Joseph Mss
psrohn adyIaT IaTitonlir AIo + g t Mrs B H
Mrs sRODatH Hmns Hon ar
The Washington herald., 1909-01-08

Mrs. r c. HoIlyday. Nj. Frits v Helm.
Mr. Justice and Mrs. Holmes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward = Holmes. Mr. and Mrs
Robert Homans. M and Mrs. Z NJ
Hood, Miss HO5d, Mr.. George G. Hood
Mr. Richard Hooker. Capt and Mrs. r
s Hooker. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hooper,
Hon. and Mrs. Albert J. Hopkins, Mrs.
CORTLAND Hoppin. Mr.. and Mrs. James P.
HOruaday. Mr.. r. Oden H0rsJmsun. Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin : Hoskius. Miss
Hoskins. Mr.. William Hoster, Miss Nellie
r. HoUghton, Hon. and Mrs. William C..
Houston. Mr.. William c. Houston. IT.
Miss Howard. Mr.. and Mrs. George How
ard, Hon and Mrs. William u. Howard.
Hon. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Howell. Hon.
and Mrs. Joseph Howell. Miss Barbara
Howell. Miss Mary Howell. Miss Anna
l. Howland, Hon and Mrs. Paul How
land, Hon and Mrs Henry n Hoyt.
Miss Constance Hoy AIr- Henry 81 FIoyt.
jr.. Hon. and Mrs. Ebert II. Hubbard.
Miss Charlotte Hubbard. Nj Lyle Hub
bard. Hon William ? Hubbard Miss
Alma r Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. George
Hubert, Hon and Mrs. George 2. HUI.
Mr.. Julian 3. HUf. 1ir. BurreH r HUI
Hon. and Mrs. James a. Hughes. Miss
Mary Eloise Hughes. Miss TUdeu Hughes.
Mrs. Serena G Hughes. Hon and Mrs.
William Hughes, Mr. Frederic Louis
HuidekOper. Hon. CordeH Hull. Hon and
Mrs. John A T. Hun, Miss Annette Hull.
Maj Gen. and Mrs Charles F Hum
phrey. Miss Humphrey. Miss Helen N.
Humphrey, Hon. and Mrs William z.
Humphrey, Miss Edna Humphrey. Hon.
and Mrs. Benjamin g. Humphreys. NJ
William 7. Humphreys, Capt. Evan
Humphrey. Miss Lille Humphreys Miss
May Humphreys. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
p Hunt. Mr.. GaiIlard Hunt. Miss Helen
Hunt. Judge and Mrs. a. H Huston.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-08

Hon. and Mrs Daniel F. Lafean, Mrs
Charlotte Lafean, Miss Laura V. Lafean,
Bir. Stuart 3. Lafean, Mr.. Leroy K La
fean, Mr. Robert II. Lafean. Hon. and
Mrs Robert NJ La Toilette. Hon. Robert
Lamar, Hon and Mrs William 2. Lamar,
Hon. John Lamb, Miss Bessie Lamb.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. 3. P. Lamber-
ton, Miss LamberJon, Hon. and Mrs
Charles B. Lands. Miss Mary Lands.
Hon. and Mrs. John u. Langley, Hon
and Mrs. Jay f. Laning. Mr.. and Mrs.
John J. Lauing. Miss Joanna P. Laning.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lansing, Hon and
4Ir. TuliO LarTinaga, Miss Concha Lar
rinaga, Miss Bertha Barrinaga, Hon
/ Francis r. Bassiter Mr.. and Mrs John
| z Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs z G. Batta,
Hon. and Mrs. II. g. Latta. Hon. Charles
I 2. Law. Hon and Mrs Oscar LaWIeT.
/ Mrs. Augustine y. Lawrence, Hon and
/ Mrs. George p. Lawrence, Mr.. Wendell
| II Lawson Miss I.awtOn. Capt. H T.
/ Lay, Col and Mrs. Richard Q. Lay, Miss
/ Lag. Hon and Mrs. Eugene ". Leake,
/ Miss HOrtense Ieake Mrs. James lie
| BOutillier. Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Lee. Hon
and Mrs. Gordon Lee. DR.. Thomas s
/ Lee. Miss Sarah r. Lee. Hon Benito De-
| garda, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander 3. Legare.
/ Mr and Mrs Hugh Swinton Legare, Mrs.
/ Letter. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter, Hon.
and Mrs John T. Lenahan, Miss MaTisita
I Lenahan, Mrs 2 y lie Seure, the
I Misses Lester, Miss Letterman. Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. r. II G Leutz, Miss
/ Ieutz. Hon. Asbury F. Lever. hon. and
/ Mrs Elijah B. Lewis. Miss Pauline Lewis.
/ Judge and Mrs. L. L. Lewis. Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. G. Norman Lieber, Liliuokalani,
| Hon. and Mrs. George L. LiIley, Mr..
/ John l. LiIley. Frederick p. Lilley, Mr..
/ Theodore L Lilley, Mr.. G Gould Lincoln,
I Mrs. u s Lincoln, Miss Lincoln, Hon.
/ and Mrs Charles A. Lindbergh, the
I Misses Iindbergh. Hon George H Lind
/ say. Miss Martha Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs.
/ r H Lindsay. Mr. William Little. AIr-
/ and Mrs. George Livingston. Hon. Leon
idas F. Livingston. Mr. and Mrs. r. L.
/ Livingston, Hon and Mrs James T.
Lloyd, Miss Ethel Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs
| Oliver Lloyd. Mr. Thomas Lloyd. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank P. LOckhaTt, MT. and
! Mrs Charles 2. lockwood, 9Ir- and Mrs.
/ George Cabot Lodge. Hon. and Mrs II. Q.
| Lodge. Mr. John z Lodge, the Secre-
tary te the President. and Mrs Loeb. Rear
Admiral and Mrs. /. c. Logan Hon 2nd
Mrs. Chester / Long. Hon and Mrs
/ Nicholas Longworth, Pay Director Thom-
as II. LOCKER. Miss Locker. Hon Francis
3. LOomis. Mr.. Charles A LOOBey. Mr.
John LJrance, Hon William Lorimer,
Or. and Mrs. Francis 3. L0ring, the
Misses L0rinE. Hon and Mrs George
A Loud, Mss Marian Loud, Hon and
Mrs. Henry G. L0UdenslageT. M A. L
| L0uissOn. Hon. William C. lowering
Miss Alice Lowering. AIT. 4 Maurice Low,
Hon and Mrs Frank o L0wden, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. John Lowe. the Misses
/ Lowe. Mr. and Mrs Jsmes BOwnde, Mr.
and MIS- Edward q. Lowry, Mr. and
Mrs Louis Ludlow, Hon. and Mrs. Cecil
a. Lyon. Hon. and Mrs. F. b Lyon, Miss
Lyon, Mrs. IL I. Lyon,
The Washington herald., 1909-01-08

Brig. Gen. Henry /. Abbot, Miss & L
Abbot. Miss Abbott, Mrs William K
Abercrombie, Miss AbercrOmbie. Hon
and Mrs. Ernest r. AcbesOn. Miss Ache
son, Mr.. and Mrs. c H Ackert. Hon
and Mrs. John A. II. Adair, AIr- and Mrs
Byron Adams. Hon. and Mrs William e
Adamson, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur D. Adoi-
sOa. Hon Alvey Adee. Mrs. y. q. Adee,
Miss Adee. Hon and Mrs. Wyatt Aiken,
Miss Mary z. AningeT, Nal Gen and
Mrs F. c. Ainsworth, Mr- and Mrs
Charles s Albert. Hon. and Mrs. Nelson
". AIdrfch. Miss Lucy T. Aidrich, Miss
Elsie AIdrich. Mr.. Richard :. -Aldrich.
Mr. Winthrop W Aidrich. Brig Gen. and
Mrs. James B. Aleshire, Miss n. D. Ale
shire. Miss D. D Aleshire. Mr. and Mrs
Charles 2. Alexander, Brig Gen Charles
T Alexander, Miss Alexander, Hon and
Mrs. De AIva :. Alexander, Mrs z p
Alexander, Hon and Mrs. Joshua ".
Alexander, Miss Julia Alexander, Hon.
Amos L. Allen. Miss Laura z. Allen.
Miss Ida Allen. Brig Gen James Alien
Mr.. and Mrs Sherman p. Allen. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Allison. Hon. Butler Ames,
Miss Constance Anderson Mr.. aEd Mrs.
Iarz Anderson, Mrs. Nicholas L. AndeT-
son. ar. A Piatt Andrew, Col. and Mrs.
\. B. Andrews. Brig. Gen. and Airs.
George L. Andrews, Hon and Mrs. Will
IAN II. Andrews, Mr.. Stanley William
Andrews. Hon. and Mrs John +. An
drus. Hon Levi Ankeny. Hon. and Mrs.
Timothy A Ansberry. Mr. and MS II c
Ansley, Hon. and Mrs Daniel R An
thony. IT.. Mr. and Mrs Daniel r. An
thOny, ST.. Miss Louise Applegate, Mr.
Allison Y. Armour. Mr.. and Mrs a. p.
Arnold, Hon. and Mrs. William a. Ash
brook. Mr. and Mrs. G A Atkinson, Mr..
and Mrs. Jewell H Aubere. and Mrs.
Daisy +. -Ayres-
The Washington herald., 1909-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas T Gan. Miss
Edna Earle Gaines. Hon. and Mrs.
Jcseph H. Gaines, Hon. John Wesley
Gaines. Miss Isabel Gaisberg, Miss Gale,
Hen. Jacob H Galliuger, Hon. and Mrs
Robert J. Gamble. Mr. Ralph A Gam
bic. Hon. and Mrs. Augustus P. Gard
ner. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Gardner, Hon.
and Mrs. John J. Gardner. Miss Jose
phinC Gardner. Hon. and Mrs. Washing
ton Gardner. The Secretary Of the Inter-
Tor and Mrs. Garfield Brig Gen and Mrs.
Ernest a Darlington. Miss Darlington.
Hon and Mrs John y Gardner Hon
and Mrs. FINS J. Garrett Mr.. Louis
Garthe. Hon Frank B Gary, Hon and
Mrs James A Gary. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert N Gates. Mr. Alfred l. Gelger.
Miss Carrie Gentry, Miss Gerlach, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Z. II. Gheen, IIiss
.Gheeu. Brig. Gen. Horatio G. Gibson.
Hon. and Mrs. Clarence c. Gilhams.
Hon. John Gin. jr AT !. J. GiIlcn-
water. Nal Gen. and Mrs. George 7.
Gillespie. Hon. and Mrs. Oscar W. Gil
lespie, Miss Elma Gillespie, Miss Han
nah Gillespie. Hon. Frederic H GiIlett.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. John c. Gilmore.
Miss Gilmore, Hon. Carter Glass, Nr.
and Mrs Charles c. Glover, Mr.. Charles
&C. Glover, IT. Mr.. Albert Godoy, Mr..
Frank Godoy, Hon. and Mrs. Hannibal
l. Goodwin, Hon Herman p Goebel
Hon. Henry N. Goldfogle. Mr.. Arthur T.
Goldsborough. Mrs. GoOdfellow. Hon.
and Mrs. George W Gordon. Mr. and
Mrs Alasta:r Gordon-Cumming Hon.
and Mrs T p. Gore. Hon. and Mrs.
Joseph A. Goulden. Miss Jennie p.
Grady, Hon. and Mrs. Joseph Y. Graf,
Miss Leva 3. Graf, Hon. and Mrs. vii
liam II. Graham. Miss Elizabeth T.
Graham. Mr.. and Mrs. William T. era
ham, Mr. Lesley 5. Graham, Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. William Montrose Graham,
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field. Miss Helen GraRdfeld. Hon. Dan
iel L. D. Granger, Miss Grace Granger,