davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-04-30
ONSLAUGHT ON CITY HALL
New Officers Try to Take Hold Of
Zion CITY Affairs.

Zion City, ILL.,, April 2s.-The indie,
pendent o~ticers-elect in Zion City,
founded by Alexander Dowie, made an
onslaught on the city hall, trying to
take formal possession Of the city of.
fees. After threatening to break
down the doors and gain possession
of the building they were driven off
by Chief of Police Walker.
The new officers, however, held a
meeting in the hallway in the build.
ing and formally took oath Of Office.
Mayor Richey, who last week de,
feated the candidacy of Wilbur Glenn
voliva. who supplanted Dowie shortly
before the old man died, says he will
be mayor if he has to get support
from the courts.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-04-30
THE DEATH RECORD.

Edward Solomon. former govesner
Of Wisconsin, 10 dead at Franktost0a
Main, Germany. Years ago eAloasa
was one Of the foremost men in West
ern politics and reform movenents.
Former United States Senator VIZ
lam II. Stewart Of Nevada died ct the
Georgetown, hospital ct Washingtoa
following IN operation. He Was eighty.
two years Of aga
Peter +. Collier. founder and psb-
Usher Of Golfers Weekly, disd ed.
denly Of apoplexy at New York CITY.
Governor 0soegs L. IAliey Of Ooa.
necticut 10 doDA q Hartford afto9 -
Illness Of 1o11 weeks.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-04-30
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

Five men drowned when the steam
er Eben Ward collided with a heavy
Ice foe and sank five miles west Of
Mackinaw City. Mich. The boat went
to the bottom in one OF the deepest
spots of the Straits Of Mackinsc and
will be q total loss. together With her
cargo of corn.
Owing to the long drouth in the fsr
western part Of Texas hundreds OF
cattle are dying on the ranges. TIE
grass has all been eaten and the
plains for many miles appear - bar
ron waste, no rain having fallen for
five months in some localities.
Eight people were lost and eight
others on board had q thrilling escape
from death when the towboat Eagle
Of the Louisiana Petroleum company
went down in the Mississippi river
forty miles south Of New Orleans.
Eight persons we're killed, sevea
fatally hurt. at least fifty sustained
injuries and property valued at more
than $1.000.O00 was destroyed in .
tornado which swept through Cleve-
land and Northern Ohio.
Heavy damage was done BY . ter.
rife rain storm which visited West.
ern Michigan. Hundreds Of highway
bridges were washed away and miles
Of fences are down.
One man was killed, . dozen per.
sons injured and . heavy property
damage resulted from . ten.minute
cyclone which struck Ashtabula, O..
and vicinity.
Mrs. Florence Mathewson Of Spring.
field, Mass, was killed when On anto-
mobile in which she WAS riding
crashed into Q stone pile.
Dllis Roberts Of Utica and James
Boyland Of C~anandaiSua wers knlsA
in an automobile accident ct RecA-
ester. N. Y.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-04-30
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth. April N.-wheat-To ar.
rive and on track-No. 1 hard. 1922;
No. / Northern, $1.20h; No. 2 North.
ern, 41.1Sh; May. $1.1S: July.
$1.1s4; Sept. $1.06A. Flax-To ar
rive, 31.6lA; on track, $.164A; May,
$l.63A; July, $1.63A; Sept, $1.42K;
Oct, 31.S7h.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-04-30
chIeane Grain and Provisions.

Chicaco. April 27.-Wheat-May,
31.s1; July. sl.osx; Sept, s1.01k0
1.01x: Dec. 41.00A0 1.0l. Corn
April, IKE; Nay. TN 071kc; July.
eo1kc: Dec, $50 0ats-May. ssh
0SsAc; July. 4Skc; Sept. 42hc;
Dec. 433bc. PoFk-May, $17.S2h;
July. $1Syo7sh; Sspt, $1s.o6. Butter
-Creamm3sA .33016c; diaries. 1871
G0Me Ngss-Doo31e Poultry
Tusksys. ITO: caiskeaa. llc; spsinss.
1gs.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-04-30
Luttbea LIahtwelaht ch.mpio

Luttbeg Lightweight Champion.
Chicago. April 2S.-Max Luttbeg OF
Kansas City won the lightweight
wrestling championship of America
by defeating Albert Wassen of st.
Louis in the final match Of the light.
weight tournament here.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-04-30
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis. April 27.-Wheat-
May. $1.19%; July. $1.19h. On track
1 hard, $1.28@1.23A; No. l
Northern. $1.2301.22A; No. 2 North.
ern, S1.30@1.20A; No. 3 Northern,
$1.1701.1S.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-04-30
Hains Jury Now Complete.

Flushing, N. T.. April 2s.-The Jury
for the trial of Captain Peter C..
Hams, .Jr., for the killing of William
r. Annis was completed at the after.
noon session of the court here.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-04-30
Primate of I'm canada

Winnipeg, Man., April 2S.-Arch.
bishop Matheson of Ruperts Land.
diocese, In charge of the Anglican
church in Western Canada, has been
elected primate OF ali. Canada.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-04-30
ct. Paul Union stock Yards.

st. Paul, April 27.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers. $b.0o06.00; fair to
good, $4.6005.00; good to choice
cows and heifers. $4.00@5.00; calves,
$5.0OO5.26. Hogs-$6.s5@7.05. Sheep
-Wcthers. $6.6006.76; yearlings,
$ {. 60dD7.26; lambs, $7.60@S.00.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-04-30
Expiosion on %aubmarine.

Naples, April 2s.-An explosion oc.
CURED on the submarine boat Foca,
seven men being killed and several
injured. The explosion was caused
BY benxine.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-04-30

son engaged in this case. I stood II
for months when ! was opposed by
Henry Ach, but, SO help me God,
will not stand for it again."
The outburst marked the end of an
argument relating to admission of tes.
timony given by James L. Gallagher
on redirect examination.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-04-30
Mexican Conductor. may strike.

III Paso. Tex. April ga general
walkout Of conductors on the trains
Of the national lines of Mexico is i'm
minent. The management Of the
lines has refused to remove the in
spectors whose presence on the trains
has been strongly objected to by the
conductors and as q result the con
ductors have decided to walk out Sat
urday. morning. Ys
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-04-30
Guilty Of Robbina Postotnce..

Greenyilie. s. C., April 2s.-George
Barton, q trial here for postofice
robberies at several places in the
state. surprised everybody BY plead
ing guilty in federal;court. The court
sentenced him to 1--WE years imprison.
msnt In the federal prison At Atlanta.
and 1000 fine.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-04-30
Chicago Unlen Stock Yards.

Chicago, April 37.-Cattle-Beeves.
@4.66Qe.S0; Texas steers. 34.4005.50:
Western steers, 94.3S06.60; stockers
and feeders, 34.40@6.S6; cows and
hsifers. 31.0006.9o; calves. $500
600. Hogs-IAGht, $s.Sb@7.25: mixed.
$Ao6@7.40: heavy. 36.e667.45; rough,
$s.0607.10: good 70 choice heavy,
$7.1o07.46: ptgs, @5.7006.76. Sheep
-Native. $S.e00&0o; yearlings. $500
0e.S0: lambs. native. $5.50@S.25.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-04-30

places. His visit to the national cap
ital was marked by a call at the White
House.
Mr.. Croker declared his intention
of returning to this city in the fall
but disclaimed any idea of participat.
ing in the coming municipal cam
paign.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-04-30
on.rsd Federal Judaeship.

washington. April W!sZEliwoon L.
Hughes. for the past twenty years Il
lawyer Of Seattle, has been rendered
by President TAFT an appointment to
the newly created federal judgeship
in Washington state.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-04-30
BAPTIST W0MEN'S MEETING
Leading Members Of Denomination Al
Missionary Convention.

WJeot0hAty C0hVehttoh.
Buffalo. April 28.-The National
Baptist Women's foreign missionary
convention. which began a two days
session today IN this city. has brought
together some Of the leading mem.
bers Of the denomination.
The convention began with an in.
formal reception to the members Of
the national board and returned mis-.
sionaries and win close with a gen
eral missionary rally tomorrow night.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-04-30
CROKER ON HIS WAY HOME

Pleased With American Visit He
Leaves For ireland.
New York. April 28.-Sailing on the
Lusitania today raj Richard Croker,
former leader of Tammany Hall, who
Is bound for his home in Ireland. Be.
fore sailing Mr.. Croker expressed his
delight with his stay here of several
months, during which he visited Palm
Beach, Fla; Washington and othei
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-10

all remember how readily our people
succumbed to the aIIwing prospectuscs
of mining companies" in distant terri
tories and how cgregiousIy they were
deceived and swindlcd. Yet the men
who offered wondrous returns on trif-
ling investments were never seen here.
were not known. were not even In
quircd about. The temptation was
akin to that of the gambler. or the man
who buys q ticket i'm lotteries. hoping
vaguely. drcamily. incrcduIously even.
that his little investment" will give
him fortune which it practically
never does and cannot do.
Life is a struggle anywhere. But
where You know your people and they
know YOU, where YOU know the rules
and can Judge the game. is. after an.
the readiest place for the average ran
10 succeed. To the man above the
average, no rules apply, for he is only
the exception that proves the rule.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-10
CROWD IS CHARMED
BY RUSSIAN PIANIST
OSsip GabrilOWitSCh Com
pareS FaVorably With
PadereWSki.

With -hc fire aud enthusiasm. which
has e}ways characterized his work,
Jssip GabrilOwitsch, the young Russian
pianist. thrilled large audience at his
concert under the direction Of the
ChaTito0-Smith management
GabrIowitsch was the feature OF the
second recital i'm the series last night in
Masonic Temple Auditorium. Each
group was received with marked en-
thusiasm, and TO each the young pianist
was compelled to respond with an extra
number
with q program so varied and so
evenly played it is difficult TO name the
numbers i'm which the young Russian
triumphed to the greatest degree, but
popular favor seemed 10 be given to tho
group Of Chopin numbers which formed
the second part of the program. Deli
cateIy, easily, gracefully. Gabrilowitsch
read these until it seemed that ne had
reached the height of his art, but to
each vas added q greater charm and
q new beauty The Funeral March was
eXquis'Jely given.
Gabrilowitsch is undoubtedly one Of
the greatest piauists of the age. lie
has been ranked with PadeTeWSki, dis
uuCtlOu which Americans at least re-
gard as the greatest tribute 10 be maid
a pianist and, indeed. although he is
much younger than the celebrated Pole,
one cannot escape the fact that in many
instances he measures up TO the artistic
heights of the other.
He IS virile, full of spirit and tender
ness and his. clear cut, vibrant read
ings are yeTitable joys. He aroused
great enthusiasm among the large mum
Der Of musicians present at the con-
cert and added to his beautiful per
Torrance a graciOusness in regard to
encores which further endeared him to
his admirers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-10
CHANCES OF BUSINESS Sue
CESS BEST AT HOME.

Writing 5.Om Durango City, Nezico.
regarding possible openings for Ameri-
cans in the state OF Durango. Charles
n. Freeman SAYS:
There Iz little call for mechanics
and none for clerks or common labor
rTs 20 come here from the United
states. They cannot. as a rule. com
pete with the native Mexican The
native laborer lives ON Eulr- The
. clerks are natives Of Germany. France
or spain An exception may Doe noted.
however ia the line Of skilled railway
employees. Nearly all OF the engineers.
conductors master mechanics. station.
agents and chief Officers Of Mexican.
railroads are from the United States.
Finally, for The man who can af-
ford 10 come 10 Mexico 90 study the
language, the conditions. the laws.
and who is satisfied TO wait his 0U-
DOTLunltE, cUeuiuEs exist here for
ahead Of anything iU the older set
lied parts OF the United States. a. is
aH OLD country compared with some
portions or our own, but uuueEeIoBed.
iH many ways 10 IS land of oUpoT-
unity. bat the man. capable OF selling
fH" opportunity here could UIDbabIv
make o success at home.
In business az in some other things.
distance VIGOROUSLY lends cuchantment
10 the view. Men who tire of the
pressure and the monotony at home
are prone 80 imagine roster conditions
afar oil. But as they near them they
Often find. after aIl that beneath the
tinted surface is O. stratum of lead
The concluding words of }lr. Free
mans report are significant. Sin many
ways" observe he says. .It flIezicoI
is a land OF opportunity, but man
capable OF selling the opportunity here
could probably make a success at
home"
The same general remark applies
specifically in many other ways. We
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-10

Most OF the humor that would nor
maiiy be incident to consideration of
tariff bill next session will be lost 90
tie world. because BouTke Cochran and
Charles r. Murphy quarreled and Mr..
Cochran was thrown out of Congress.
Mr.. Cochran is one of the best cross
examiners on the Ways and Means Com
mittee, and has been a regular attend
ant at sessions. He became terror IT,
witnesses.
one particularly glib witness d splay-
cd a. marvellous fund of iufOrT iatiOn
about everything calculated to help his
contention. Dut-auu this was = very
common characteristic of Witnesses
was remarkably dull and taCiturn when
effort was directed at extracting from
him an admission to his disadvantage.
Nh. Cochran pressed him for an an
sWeU to one Of these inquiries, but could
get nothing.
"I note" finally said the New Yorker,
iu disgust, that you came here 20 swell
the chorus rather than to sing the
solo"
Another witness wanted lis tariff
raised. We're getting ON fairly well
now ne explained, but, you see,
things may change. Raw materials
may 90 up IN price. And freight rates.
why. drop in ocean rates from abroad
would be most unfortunate for us. We
would like a safeguard 5ainst such
menaces." III
tAssuredly. assuedly," noted Ms
Cochran. You want a tariff on ap-
Trehensions. as 1t wcrc2'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-10
UNRELIABLE WIND DEFEATED
BY STEADY-GOING GAS.

Those of as whose artistic impulses
induce long gazing upon saffron and
crimson pictures of windmill scenes IN
Holland. and whose admiration for the
brief-skirted and wooden-shod damsel-
therein also portrayed arouses the dis
tant hope that we may some day see
these things themselves with our own
eyes, had better hurry. The gas motor
is supplanting the windmill in the land
of canals and dykes.
The gas motor Is sordidly, undeni-
ably and inartistica2ly regular and de
pendable. 1t starts going and keeps
going until stopped But the wind not
only bloweth wheresoe'er it listeth, but
also whensoe'er it Hsteth. even in Hol-
land.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-10
MARRIAGES VOlOED
BY A LEGAL OPINION
Knots Tied During Past Eight
Years Are Illegal, Says
Attorney General.

ST PAUL MINI. Jan. Io.-As re-
suit of decision by Attorney General
Simpson. thousands of ST Paul people
are iu peculiar situation. Court com
mIssIouers cannot perform the marriage
ceremony, says the States legal adviser.
I'm this city practically all marriage
not performed boy ministers nave been
10y the court commissioner Judge
Henry GaWoE. famous throughout the
West for His unique marriage eeTe-
monies. He has for the past eight years
bad monopoly ON courthouse we'd
diugs. and ties knots at Jhe rate of
about three ii day.
Many happy homes OBJ the city are u
CONSERVATION. BOZ view OF Jra common
law status given TO such weddings 4
him viii be introduced I'm the Legisla-
IlTe % confer authority on court COM
missi0uers 90 perform tHe wedding cere-
mouy, and to legalize an past marriages
performed by tuaua.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-10
DR.. FERRERO'S COMPARISONS
OF ANCIENTS AND MODERNS

When President Roosevelt read
GuglieImo Ferrero's story of Rome he
proceeded to do a favor for everybody
concerned. He sent Tor Ferrero, inter
ested American educators and others in
him, got arrangements made for a
series of lectures throughout the East,
and in short introduced the modern
idea of ancient history TO the country
ON most favorable terms. Dr. Ferrero's
books have had a tremendous sale in
this country, and the country is the
better for the opportunity TO look
at ancient problems and conditions
through modern glasses.
Ferrero has made the greatest hit
credited to any literary lion in gen
GRAFTON. He is genial, humorous, Opin-
donated, generally right and possessed
81 a perfect genius Tor piecing out bits
of information from the original docu-
ments, supplying the rest, and present
ing his picture in a modern setting.
He writes IN "a sort of subIimated
journalistic style; some trimmings, and
plenty of human interest" 1t is not
too much to say that the vogue OF
Ferrero Is certain to give Americans a
broader and clearer comprehension OF
the social problems of our times. mar
yelously similar as many of them sye
10 those of old Italy.
The AliIanese historian talked to the
CITY Club in New York the other even
ing on old Rome and New York" lie
began;
When ] received an invitation TO
speak here al first L thought ID was
. Joke, but find that ID was meant
seriously. L do not know about New
York. but j might tell YOU one thing
about Rome There were there
Jorlty OF whom were freedmen. They
were organized into kind Of cleo
toral army for political purposes and
they were paid out OF the public
have anything like this in New York.
but lhls was one Of the reasons for
political corruption in Rome.
This brief suggestion about the
political machines of CatiIine and
Ciodius was such a fitting parallel To
New Works Tammany that the audi
euce laughed uproariousIy. New York
has the foreigners; they are HaturaIiz-
ea, which corresponds as nearly as need
be- to the freedmen OF Rome: they are
organized nowadays by Murphy instead
of Clodius; and they are paid by being
put on the police force. or elsewhere
cared for instead of by receiving the
corn dole OF Caesars time Dr..
Feuero was suspected of Poking fun al
the New Workers, but his c0uuteuauce
was perfectly straight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-10
IMPORTING AND EXPORTING
RAW MATERIALS.

We have heard good deal about
importing raw materials for our manu-
featuring interests, since the tariff con
sideration became serious. There is
growing opinion that it is good bust
ness to let in raw materials on the
most advantageous Terms possible.
But here comes a consular report
from Amsterdam, which suggests that
attention might we'll be given to the
business of exporting raw materials
There Is a good deal of nonsense. about
importing raw materials. when we are
exporting so many of them.
NJ. H. Davis, special agent of the
Department OF Commerce and Labor,
writes that too much wheat and too
little flour is being exported He Is
right; the exports OF wheat have grown,
and of flour have decreased, for a
long time. II we can't do our own
milling when we have a monopoly Of
the raw material. what is the sense
talking about seeking raw materials
abroad for industries not half 30 firmly
established as milling2
Time was when 10 other country
could compete with America in milling.
We had the best machinery. operatives.
wheat. monopoly, almost. of all
three. IL was one business which ought
never to have been taken from us. Yet
it has been lost, largely because Of the
outrageous adjustment of freight rates.
which allows wheat to be shipped
abroad so much cheaper than -four, that
the foreigner can afford to buy our
wheat haul it TO Europe as wheat.
grind it there. and then with the prod
uct underseu the flour ground in this
country.
The case of cotton Is much similar
We have monopoly, for all practical
purposes. OF the worlds cotton supply.
We send most OF il away in the raw
state. Would Germany or England
sacrifice the Industrial potenJiaIity of
such a monopoly as that? Never.
They would make their cotton into
cloth, aud the world would have to
wear German made or EngIish-made
clothes, or go hang naked, too.
IL would be well TO have this matter
of exporting raw materials looked into.
just incidentally, while the tariff has
brought industrial problems uppermost
Tia the national mind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-10
MRS J. J. RICHARDSON.
Copyright j. Knowles Bishop.

Belgian Minister and Baroness Mon
.lguT tile Netherlands Minister and
Mime. LOudOUn- Senator and Mrs. Aid
ricus Senator keau 8Iiss Kedn, Colonel
and Mrs. Symous Mrs Ludlow. Mrs
Sheridan AIr. and Mrs. William Cor
Coran Hill Miss BOaTdman, Mr.. Glover
Mr Iuues and Mr. CenJdTO.
Gen. and Mrs. j. Franklin Bell en-
terJalueu company informally at dim
uer last evening at Fort Myer.
Speaker Cannon was host at large
stag dinner party last evening i'm his
home on Vermont avenue in compliment
to the Illinois delegation. Among the
additional guests were Judge Booth,
Judge Thompson. George G.. Rankin, and
Mr. BusbE-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-10
ELIHU ROOTS REGIME
DIPLOMATIC TRIUMPH
Outgoing Secretary Declared to Be, in a Great Many
Ways Greatest Head Of State Depatment-FIis
Work With Japan and South America
By JOHN SNURE


ID '> p7I'sO Ia 'l''l" .s" "eeNs
-..s 1a' GET Oh Ll'l'u Hool avs 9eo' elaiS
1''Ie VIII emu 'oi'o" wing ms e.e11ioH
~ senator from Ne" 10TH lnciaeital-
- al l''Dl iea'sl'a''ou VIII marx
''i0 ~'o90 ol ''ie must p"sl'ieSS-I'Ae re-
s''''7 '-'". sue 71''7 D7''i '''igt'' HAS
1> ID" '7'5i'' ears S' .'"P7
N is "ot TOO hs"e" 10 say lIiaI I'D
81 cay many "ass ne mas iiaNe I'Ie mos
s-l''5"' 9eo'e-''s '.''S country mas
7'gl ""N
I''Ia l"''7i -ai "-l.'ol1 '.'9
p'' al va ''''
~. D go ne,
I'.-'lI C'll1- ''---il1 49,. W.,
- ~ 20 - -. 5f-,f,,,.,f,I,.,J mn
- - ----' 80 as tra 5aaJ NJ The
49,. v---.-.-
"a, - -, f.+.. -.-.,,. es s,ecrs-
e.. - - I'll. 100 ana vii no.
..-.-, LEI .r.,..f .-.ree md O. halo Years
~ - 81. his edit From tbe mo-
mont he sfa-r.ad info the shoes Of John
E4a,- no has sourHt 10 gi g 10 his de-
nsrfrrent an enecrivr administration.
f5e has endeavoreH 10 lift # as far ass
he could out of the slough of politics.
TO svsfemfza things. to conduct il much
az +ra serarrs .r "a GREAT rgrnoraffGn
r. +r - 81 r,1.,7
s.-'"'. '0 '--'- VI ---.s--
r..-+ -.--7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-10
Dinner Parties

a number of young peoples dinner
parties preceded the hop last evening
among the numerous hosts being the
officers ON the 1IagfIOwer. who enter
tanned company ON board snip.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. LeuJze enter
tanned "a large company of young peO-
Pile al supper at their home In the
Navy Yard after tine hop last evening.