davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-24

was reared among farmers and learned
on farm the things that have moulded my
earesr--thAe aFo laTaely responsible for whaE-
ever success / have attained.
! know that the young man and young
woman-yOur son and your dAughter-vvRnt
% keep In close touch with che outer world
with naticral HEe
Gi$e then 4clemn, wh0Eesunne, human mag
astne tast appeals 70 tho best that is IN them.
lbs ARTICLES ON Affairs ut Waahington' =
are chs most widely Quoted that appear any,
whaEs. AefnM word photographs .of snslde
life ~ the CapftDl, fash-Iikhfs OF public nneh,
and The big Nati0nal happenings. unique
and arctaGatve feature of the NATIONAL,
first suggested hy William Mckinley. "a
Every month have a chat With the
hsads Of the departments ct Washington
and write you what can end out about
mew sdeag in governmental matters
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-24

Name and Description lL.lB.l Total.
Carl FeFnow -~-~........... Al 2lS 81
Gustav Oehike ......s... j1t) 81
&c ............,.llsl q .a
90 ss...4.y..4.. l14t ri sbf
RAYMON.t TOWNSHIP.
Name and Description. Is.lrp,lIR. Total.
A Anna s. johnson ). :. x 1liSOI5oEs q rs
C1pFGn ds.a dsoelesy, i, i -. !. es, q sI,s,.o
REID TOTENeTgTP'
Name and neecgipttensi "a ITp lIs.I TOTAL.
Q. e. " OF NV. 4Eags = Abt140l4 l40l9 IL as
II. p Pinkham n. e. Y n Ti1Aoi49l Is 20
Alfred Backstrcmlsws E9l * 81
oI .. W. .syss..Bts, .f1bl1@0i49ls H. S.
RICH TOWNSHIP. ~
Name and Description. l6.lTp.lR,l Tbtai
]. " Dickinson, s.sw. Y l20liS2I54Is ~ sD
Tone Farley, .. e. Y -, a1 g14254l "a. 81
Tone Farley, g.. w. ". {. .IS1 Itb2lSAI 20.TA
ROCHESTER, TOWNSHIP.
Name and Description. fSlTpdR. Total.
Helen NJ. iverson, n. e. II t27t143t55lg 3S s65
aelen M. LveFson, y. W. " l27ll43l55E rs ~
Beatrice ,I49P IshS9uP, s;;g y ls4l14slSSl s7.Ss
lsaLse Nam. ana Dsserigtion. siTp IT, Total.
vs. q = I .:...e.... s..o. y. j 14IIsl 5 ~ 81
" X 80. @ @ ....... = lI141IclI Os.OO
Name ana Description. SITS mi TUtAI.
Hannah B. GOibefs, :. * 'S,S0
OF .. va Of Q. E. % | bt1SSl40l &.6S
Hans Chrlstlanscnsrn. e-ksEe
Hsnnsh 8. GoiberggTs e. XII III si1 I ''-
/ 9f4p. e. A3.of{ q. e. Ass lzs5sIlhds ssz
less i a. No. & .Gsra,l TliS8l49i A65
P. 8. Golbefg, b. h OF 4 lss Eas
8. ". Of n .. " Of Ill
Hannah s. eoibbe;irs:.. w. II i lS0 h~
OF a: 9. y, less drain sl1Ssl4sI 1854
Peter swanson, beg. beg at ia '''O
point on sec. line bet Ill
sec: ls and 10, where
dividing Tine bet. $. z.
Of 8. =. 4 and 3. W. l-l,
V Of 9. g. \. sec. Is
crosses said sec line,
thence n. "a rods, VI.
12 rods, thence dlag.
onally In q southeast
erly direction TO ii +,
point In said sec. line
9 rods v. Of beg, 4 ~
thence e. on 9. line to IL -
sGaSys Rfs Hia6shad, beg. Il susie s.se
9. W, cor OF lot 20 c' IsTffat -
Of M e, II, thence W ~
100 It., thence n. 81 it, ~ ~
Il O. 100 II. and ID. 81 IT. SF1%lsEE G@'t
to beg, part of lot 8 OF Il B.1
Edvard l. wsliA, lot Iot = H iss' so
seTert " { Brunelie; i; beg. AZ = A0S sS
n. ". cor. Of sec. 20. i
e. 1873 it., 6. 1O1 IT,, ". t. .--y
1873 IT. and n. t0d ftset
TO beg. .s...... .ss..G. l20E13SI49ll q. IS
STANLEY TOWNSHIP.
Name and Description IS.lTp lRt Total
b. r. Belnan -. e. y OF + II
9. e. VI, less r. ". and
lots 49,. E24l13Sl4 49l$ 8 .64
p. r. Beiman, a.. H Of s.
o Il
d. r. Belman, n. e. Y OF
EmelIe Prop0vost, n. ". s - -
Aine Ba,lly, n. H'of lot zSlS'1 2o'14
j Of =. X x t.as... .lsSElssI4eI s,4o
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-24
Eor Sale.

Six room cottage, brick foundation.
lights and gas. trees, nice lawn. Lot
150x50 Reason for selling, leaving the
town. Call 9l3 Fifth street north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-24

Modern Samaritan bah, Stones han
Wednesday night. Tickets 81, which
include supper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-24

Send me $50 Irregular price) Cor . wears
ISubsenption TO the NATIONAL MAGAZINE
and III send you, prepaid, either one Of these
splendid gift books, "HeaTt FEarobaea sor 'STha
Happy Habit, and II you wish, 1 y Autograpk
the hTst lOO0 books ordered.
Choose the book you like; or n yOu prefer
I'll SEND BOTH BOOKS
and lea you take youF ehsaee =
And return the other one TO me. That's
how much Ill stake ON your honesty and
your interest. Ill do even more
FOUR MONTHS FREE TRIAL
IN etUs Eou four months tosproye thewonder-
full value OF tha NATIONAL MAGAZINE. IL
as the end Of that time you say you are not
satisfied, l1 return your money. Tell ma
how could make fairer, squaxer oder ?
Now, friend, just ell out che coupon
and mail Il TO me today Address ms
personally Joe ChApple, Editor National
MagAxine, Boston, Massachusetts,.
Pin your check-money order will do
10 this coupon and mail direct 70 un.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-24

That I've only 20 get my magasins into
ehe homes of the reading. thinking Arnexican
farmers-to make Eham readers Of the
NATIONAL for good and always.
You read local papers for local news.
You read your religious paper for help1
and suggestions on religious matters.
Yes spsH read nag magassns 20 get ard kasp
. coes GRIP upon real hoppansA0s ~ Gks
sa~y-day l1s Of oar Nation.
You'iI want my magazine ia your hons
For Yourself, For Your Wife,
For Your Sons and Daughters
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-24
TAX LIST
Sale OF Lots and Lands
for Unpaid Taxes lin
Cass County
IS s-
Continued from Page Eight.l
HANDLERS BROADWAY ApDfrfoN

Continued NON Page nlrht.,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-24
Description. Ia "A. Total. snee.
James q. shepasd, s
sH. NJ SpIker. e.
M OF B. w. ".
less {. ~. and
town -. ...... i2slf87ig2l "a 80
.I@lIs7IS2l s.s2l

Name and. Dissertation rs, s,lTp, ,lR, n Tot
Albert d. Fisher, beg. at
intersection Of Srd st.
and South ave-, and ex-
ssiRSSipe witS 4. RE. y. p PaFsso55ssl sosn
IT., s. 4611l IT,, n. e. gS5
t.. n. W. 100 1t. TO beg. ~ Il M
part OF 8. e. Al.....s.s.i2S lJ7 t52l$
Leonard Creamery Co.. 125i
e. running n. along sec.
hne from r.-w.~0f n. p.
:. r., thence e. TO inter IT.
section OF W. thence
9. ". along r. W. to beg.
tin n. W. I'd ..,..,... .i27i13Tib2E9 Z
August scherrer, beg. at Ill
intersection of W. line
OF ''B. at, with n. line
OF r. r. ave, thence a.
Z. 500 IT for a place of
heg.y thence n. W. 100 f.
IT., s. w. % IT., g. e. :.
130 #. and n. e. 25 It..
to beg, to be known as
lot ~ of n. e. u .. 2Sl137l52
August scherrer, beg. at
intersection of ". line
Of ..B'' st., with ,. line
of r., r. ave, thence n.
e. $50 it, for place OF
beg, thsnce n. W. $50
It, s. ". Is it., .. e.
100 IT.. and n. e. rs It.,
to beg, to be known as
lot 10 OF n. e. f2el1STt62
A, d. Fisher, beg. at In 4 :
.tersection OF Bird st. and
South ave, and extend
ing s. Wv. parallel with "A
Ter, 701is IT, thence
s. 461h IT.; thence e.
935 It., IN. W. 400 IT. to.
+; !, beg. stBeing a part Of j.
/ IS. e. y s..,...........l .l2sl137l52l !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-24
TENTH CAVALRY PRAISED.
Col. Gale Tells Of Its Conduct II
Foreign Ports on Way Home.

Lieut.. Col. G. II. c. Gale, recently in
command of the 10th United States Cav
airy. which formed part of the victorious
Red army in the Massachusetts maneu-
vers, recently made a statement in high
praise Of the discipline and efficiency of
that organization.
The 10th Cavalry said he. has just
completed world circuit and In its
recent voyage from the Philippines the
men were allowed to land at Singapore,
Colombo. Aden. Cairo. Port Said Alex
andria, Malta and Gibraltar. In every
port their soidierly bearing and excellent
department brought admiring remarks
from the many foreigners who saw them.
1t Is perfectly safe to say that they
compared very favorably with any OF
the foreign troops we saw. Of course,
there we're some breaches of discipline
They will occur In any regiment white
or black. but l believe I am right in
saying, from an experience of nearly
thirty years as an officer of white troops,
that no white regiment in our army
would have conducted itself any better
than did the 10th Cavalry. I am proud
OF the fact that II was my fortune to
command this. the first black regiment
to make the voyage around the globe, in
Its experimenting Journey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-24
JONES COINS TO OLD BRUTON
LOCAL CLERGYMAN REPORTED
TO HAVE ACCEPTED CALL.
Williamsburg Parish Is Closely As
ISOLATED With Early History
Of This Nation.

Rev. Edwin Ruffin Jones. vicar OF Epiph-
any Protestant. Episcopal Chapel. who
is at Buffalo Springs. Va. has decided
to accept a call to become rector OF
Bruton Episcopal Church at Williams
burg. Va. according to a report received
in this city. He received a call to go
to Williamsburg few weeks ago. and his
friends In this city were aware that .he
had the matter under serious considera-
ton.
old Bruton parish is known In ali
parts or the country among Episcopa-
iians. II was one OF the earliest parishes
established in Virginia. and has been the
church home of many distinguished
Pensioners. II is one Of the distinct
historic parishes concerned with the early
Episcopal work on this continent.
Situated at colonial Williamsburg the
scene OF so many of the early social ac-
tivities. the old church has come down
the years with many memories OF the
early history of the state clustered about
IL. Here II was that President Tyler wor-
SHIPPED before he became President OF
the nation. and here only about a year
ago his daughter. Mrs. Letitia Tyler
Sennpie. after spending the closing days
OF her life in this city, was buried
air. Jones has been vicar of Epiphany
chapel for about one year. and has had
much success In the work here. II Is ex-
pected that he will take up his new work
about October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-24
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
Michael J. and Kate Mccain, August
81, 1909: boy.
Robert G. and Mary G. Finney, August
TO- 1909: boy twins.
Howard and Mary V. Tucker, August
20, 1903: boy.
Clifton P. and Cora F. Ash, August
IL. 1909; girl
Charles and Belle Bisgs, August is,
1909: girl.
Harry and Katie Taylor. August Il,
Joseph r.. and Almyra O'Neill. August
l., 1909; boy.
Andrew S. and Grace NJ Cassell, Au-
gust j.. 1909; hoy.
Francis J. and Annie NJ. Martin, August
Is, 1909; girl
Albert L. and Mary Sellow. August Il,
1909: girl.
John II. and Hattie B. Thomas. August
Is. 1909: girl.
Thomas E. and Blanch z. Rollins, Au-
gust q, 1909; boy.
Edward E. and Olivia spauldins. Au-
gust Il, 1909; girl.
Adam and Emile schartner. August
Robert L. and Cora Downey, August
20. 1909: girl
Clarence c. and Elizabeth Powers, Au-
gust Is, 1909; boy.
fTeu anu hfiIid DIeWs AUGUST liz
1900; girl.
James and Elsie Ross. August %, 1900;
girl.
Alphonze and Bessie Pannell. August
H. 1900; girl.
George and Emma Colston, August 20,
1909: boy.
Alexander c. and Mamie Howell, Au-
gust Is. 1909: girl.
John n. and Mary Z. Cox, August 20.
1909; girl.
James A. and Mary Hawkins, August
II. 1909: boy.
Charles and Lille Camphor. August
20. 1909, girl.
Henry and Pearl Kirkpatrick. August
II. 1903: girl.
Horace and Nealy strothers. August
Is. 1909; boy.
Fred and Alese Quick, August 20. 1909;
girl.
John H. and Eliza Snowden. August
-. 1909; boy.
Francis D. and .Cornelia Bowman. Au-
gust 90. 1909: girl.
Peter and Lulu Travis, August 16,
1909; girl.
Phillip and Rachel Morgan, August
Is. 1900: boy.
Robert and Mary Burgess, August q,
1909: boy.
Clarence and Lillian Blakely, August
IS, 1909; boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-24
DIED.
BROOKS. On Snnd

am. MARY F.. beloved wife of Thomas H.
Ernest '1H semss wa nsaer So. sse A Be-
atrice. William and Benjamin Brooks.
Jones' csarei Church At stanns fro"
49, f1 cSSTE aadI S.oasa
mother Of the late Nina and Wslter II.
Funeral from Galbraith A. NJ f. Zion Church
at :: pm. Wednesday. August %. Friends
and relatives invited.
CRAWFORD. On Sunday. August -. 1909. at
y Wss, 2.n;: at her residence Mount Vernon
E. CRAWFORD. widow Of James T. Craw-
ford and mother OF Mrs. Frank A. Butts Of
Funeral from her late residence on "Wednesday.
August %. ut 3 pm
HALL. Suddenly. on Sunday. August -. 1909.
sR5PS La E,fe M I'll MA TIL. !, horIs Esp
cago Tribune and mother Of Mrs. ellison
Gardner Of this city.
oNEILL. On Tuesday; August y; 1902. at her
Baltimore. Nd.
Mass THURSDAY morning. August %. at O'Clock.
at Holy Trinity Church.
PINcHBAcK. On August 20. 1909. in PhlladeI-
BACK, aunt Of John II. Thomas Of l73ois L
street northwest: daughter Of the late James
Louise Thomas and James Thomas.
Relatives and friends are requested to attend
the funeral from z. Il. James 4 Bro. . I'M
dcrtaking parors. 1874 L street northwest,
Wednesday. August 25. at o'clock.
THOMAS On Tuesday. August "a. 1909. at
1890 O'Clock. at his home $685. 4th street
northwest. EUGENE s. THOMAS.
Funeral services will be conducted at the home
at o'clock this evening. August "a The
interment will he In Buffalo. y. T..
so On sun %,s August ,;s :; , .c +
nde nd of A l.
A. C. Morrison.
Funeral to be held Wednesday. August -. at
pm. at the Friends Church 18th and Irv-
ing streets northwest. New York and Char
lottc. n. c., papers please copy)
In Memorism.
THORNE In loving remembrance Of my dear
daughter and our sister. RUTH ANITA
THORNE, who died three years ago today.
August "A. 1905.
Far beyond this world of troubles
Far away from toll and care.
We shall find nur darling waiting
In our Fathers mansion fair.
MOTHER AND BROTHERS AND SISTERS.
VAIL In sad but loving remembrance Of our
dear mother aud grandmother. BRIDGET
wAHI- who died sixteen years ago today,
August -. 1898
Gone, but not forgotten.
By HER DAUGHTER. SUSIE BOWERSOX,
AND GRANDSON. WINFIELD Dunn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-24
CLEARS The COMPLEXION
OVERNIGHT
P1mples, Rash, Eruptions, ETC., Quickly
Eradicated by New Skin Remedy.

Ever since its discovery poslam. the new skin
remedy. has in its extraordinary accomplish
ments, exceeded the most sangun expectations
of the eminent specialist who gave It to the
world. 1t has cured thousands of cases OF &C.
zema and eradicated facial and other disfgure-
ments Of years standing. The terrible itching
attending eczema is stopped with the first APP
plication. giving proof of its curative properties
at the very outset.
In less serious skin affections. such pin
pies. rash. herpes. blackheads. acne. barber's
itch. etc, results show after overnight appli-
cation. only small quantity being required to
effect a cure Those who use poslam for these
minor skin troubles should Immediately secure
one of the special 50-cent packages recently
adopted to meet such needs. Both the 50-cent
package and the regular So jar may be obtained
IN Washington at Ogram's, ODonnells. Affieck's.
the Peoples Drug Store aud other leading drug
stores.
Samples for experimental purposes may be had
free Of charge by writn: direct TO the Emer-
gency Laboratories, 81 West TWENTY fifth St.
New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-24
ADMIRAL sw1NBuRNE RET1REs
Veteran officer Leaves Active Naval
Service Today.

Rear Admiral William T. Swinburne,
who holds longer record for sea service
than any of his contemporaries, was
transferred to the retired list today when
he attained the age Of sixty-two. Twenty
six years of his forty-three years Of
service were spent at sea.
Admiral Swnburne's retirement does
not leave vacancy in the grade of rear
admiral. He is an extra number. and re-
ceived his promotion because of the con-
spicuous part he played in the Spanish
American war. He was promoted to his
present rank July -, 1906. The follow
ing month he was detailed commander
in-chief OF the Pacific squadron. and in
such capacity served until a short time
ago. when he was assigned to duty at the
Naval War College, at Newport r. 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-24
SchulZ-Brunhaus.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
WHEELING. w. Va. August 24.-At the
home of the brides parents. this after
noon occurred the wedding of Miss Ettie
Louise Brunhaus and Lieut. John w.
Schulz, L. S. A.. of Washington. The
wedding was the elimination of a ro-
nance. Lieut.. Schulz having as boy in
this city been playmate of Miss Brun-
haus. The ceremony was given a mill
tary air by decorations of American
flags. the color scheme being carried out
in the national colors. Miss Henrietta
Lippert of Pittsburg was bridesmaid and
Mai. E. H. Schulz of Kansas City. Mo-
brother of the groom. was best man. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. j. j.
Baechtold Of the German M. z. Church
Lieut.. and Mrs. Schulz will be at home
at Washington after September 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-24
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported at
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
Rose c. Isaac, SO years. III 9th street
southeast.
John Callahan, 40 years, 900 1st street
southwest.
Annie NJ. James, ! month. 1929 H street
northwest.
John Mccain, I day, 941 street south
west.
Mary Dempsey. l day. 800 9th street
southeast
Frederick Jackson, Is years. 1873 Ben
ming road, D. c.
Samuel Davis, 13 years, 1880 8 street
northwest.
George Green, 10 years. 1904 o7th street
northwest.
Mary V. King. 40 years, 1874 18th street
southeast
Elizabeth Barrett, II days. 2i56 Shows
court northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Lewis Merriam and Pink Wilson.
Henry c. Shook of Clyde. \. c., and
Clara A. Reagan of this city.
William d. Caltrider and BERTHE B.
Rodgers. both of Baltimore, Md.
Edward j. Ball and Nellie McDevitt.
James W. Lawrence and Rachel Payne,
both of Bellaire, Ohio.
Charles Ashton and Frances j. Ware.
George w. Bose and Elizabeth Pattcr-
son.
Albert Boone and Netfie King.
George Acey and Daisy Ebhardt. both
of Atlanta, Ga.
Jacob f. Hall and Alice Brown.
Theodore Pollard and Eliza Z. Dadc,
both of Arlington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-24
Married in Rockville.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, August plate
Saturday afternoon Miss Winnie G. Morris
of Roach Road. Va, and Thomas 4. AL
mond of Locust Grove. Va, were married
in Rockville by Rev. Joseph F. Crop,
pastor of the Baptist church. the cere-
mony taking place in the Office of the
clerk of the circuit court. The young folk
had planned to have the knot tied in
Washington, but upon reaching there
found the marriage license Office had
closed for the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-24
Personal Mention.

Montague D. Jacobs, formerly engaged
in the jewelry business in this city. but
now a resident of New York city, is on
a short visit here.
j. Howe Painter of 500 Taylor street.
Petworth. is visiting his uncle, Jesse
Howe of Harrisburg, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-24
Funeral of Alice M. Chew.

The funeral of Alice NJ. Chew took
place from Metropolitan Wesley African
Methodist Episcopal Zion Church. D
street between I'd and Sd streets south
west. Yesterday afternoon. The pastor,
Rev. w. A. Ray. OBLIGATED. assisted by 5.
L. Corrothers of Galbrith A. NJ F. Zion
Church and w. j. Howard Of Zion Bap-
fist Church The interment vas in Har-
monia cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-24
INSURANCE ITS THEME|
NATIONAL CONVENTION OF
COMMISSIONERS MEET.
Colorado Governor Expresses We'll
come to Standardization Pres
ident's Annual Address.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. August
.2.-The fortieth annual convention of
insurance commissioners opened in this
city today. with $50 delegates. repre-
senting practically all of the states. in
attendance.
President Benjamin F. Grouse of Mary
land introduced Gov. John F. Shafroth
of Colorado, who delivered the address
of welcome, which was responded to by
Fred w. Potter of Illinois. vice president
of the convention.
The feature of the morning session was
the address of President Grouse, who
said. in part:
doubtedly bear its fair share of govern
mental expenses. but should not be bur
dened with excessive taxes, simply be.
cause it can be done by hiding and
covering them UP in the premiums paid
by policy holders or by reducing divi-
dends, which otherwise would be largely
increased.
IF the people who do the voting are
clearly convinced that those who pay
insurance premiums are paying excessive
taxation on their savings some relief
will undoubtedly come. Especially ought
the taxation of mutual fire insurance
companies to be reduced, as no part of
the premium paid for indemnity of this
character is ever returned to the in
sured, except in case of fire, and then
only to reimburse him for his actual
losses.
Discusses Fraternal Insurance.
''FTaternal insurance is another sub
ject of great Importance. and will re
ceive special consideration at the hands
of Commissioner Young of North Caro-
lima. discussion of the merits and de-
Of a IF m
not intended here, as all of us would
gladly acknowledge the splendid results
accomplished by the legitimate fraternal
associat tons for a large class of people
who otherwise would not carry any insur-
ance whatever.
Besides there is no conflict, or should
be none, between that and other plans of
insurance. as all have their proper places.
but one of the great troubles is how to
deal with great number of associations
styling themselves fraterna1 whose con-
duct and actions toward their members
are of the most unfraternal character.
Some plan should be devised to eradicate
these concerns, which expect only to rob
those who arc induced by false promises
of rich returns to become members"
President Grouse did not name any of
the companies he called ..unfraternal.
r. +. Rittenhouse of New York arrived
here today with sixty-seven delegates
from the east in special train. Many
other well known insurance men are in
attendance.
The convention will be in session three
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-24
North Carolina Gets the Elfrida.

The naval yacht Elfrida. one of the ves-
sells purchased during the Spanish war.
has been turned over to the state OF
North Carolina for the use of the naval
militia. She is now at Norfolk and will
leave for Newbern in few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-24

ers and ferns. The evening was spent
ENJOYING games dancing and vocal and
instrumental music. Refreshments were
served at a late hour Those present
We're Misses Gertrude Lynch. Belle Ed
wards, Bertha Hackett. Emma Bauer.
hose Anderson. Katherine Money, Mabel
carpenter: Messrs. Thomas wansleben,
howard Dykes. Julian Hohenstein, Les
Ter Johnson. Robert Denton, William
Munson, Arthur Young and Joe Massi
Mrs. Laura L. Jones and her daughter,
MISS EVELYN Jones of Takoma Park, Md.
are at Atlantic City for a stay of two
weeks.
Mrs. John H. Bryant and her daughter,
Mrs. Victor H. Wallace. who spent the
early summer in Virginia, are now at
the Hotel Dennis. Atlantic City, where
Mr.. Wallace will join them.
Miss Margaret Paine. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs; +. f. Paine, has been entertain
ing, as house-party guests. at the sum-
mer home of the family. "Hillcroft,"
Glen Cariyn. Va. the members OF the
Cd basket ball team of the Central High
School. A member of the team herself,
the other guests of Miss Paine are NJ sses
Schmidt. Edna Harvey. Marion Lift e
and Ethel Clark In honor of the team
Miss Paine gave large lawn party at
"Hillcroft' last night.
Mrs. c. A. MaidenS of this city has gone
for two-week visit TO New York city.
after which time she will go to Newport
for a week.
Miss Erma Leroy has returned from a
three week stay at Atlantic City.
Miss Anna Earl. Miss Ruth Beali and
Miss Mabel Is. Botsch are at Atlantic
City for several weeks.
Mr.. +. j. Henning has gone 10 visit
friends in Philadelphia and Atlantic city
Dr. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Richardson.
who are travelling in Switzerland, were
recently at ,Zermatt.
Mr.. John Rankin arrived in Paris Au-
gust IA. Other Washingtonians travelling
in Europe and their recent arrivals were
Mr.. A.. F.. Licus. at Schevenengen. .Hol-
land and former Minister and Mime. Co.
rea, at Geneva. Switzerland