davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-30
rheumatism

More than nine ont of every ten cases
of rheumatism are simply rheumatism
Of the muscles, due to cold or damp
weather or chronic rheumatism, In such
cases no internal treatment is required
The free application of Chamberlain IS
Linimcnt is all that is needed, and it is
certain to give quick relief. Give it a
trial and see for yourself how quickly
it relieves the pain and soreness. Price,
% cents; large size, so cents. Sold by
all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-30
]. L. SMITH TO HAVE
CHARGE OF NEW BANK

H.. l. smith. who for the past Two
wears ha been paving teller at the
National Bank of The Republic. has
resigned lis position TO become cashier
of y new state bank at kcmnerer.
Wvo.
This ban is beng organized bv W,
W. Armsteng of Salt Lake and NJ.
s. Brownig and John Pingre of
ogden. Th institution will open not
later than Gnc ! and Mr.. Smith who
left the enjoy of the National Bank
of the Reptile Friday afternoon will
leave for kMmerer next week 10 take
charge of tn, bank S affairs.
Mr., Smith came to Salt Lake ihrcc
years ago frm Washington, Lad He
has had valablc experience IN the
banking businss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-30
NOTES or ~"

q, Mr. HIsrtIiey. }mana,scr of debating at
10 collect. the guarantee Of $3.50 which is
due the local debatcrS SIS their expense
money for their trip 10 Boulder two
months ago. Every effort has been made
20 get nt least an explanation from the
Colorado people, bat as yet no reply has
been received.
Friday there viii be a special meeting
posed 81 incidental fec. which the stu
dents have pettioned TO have estab-
liShcd.
Miss Lucy Van, Cott will spend four
days in Ogden, where. she will visit the
school and Weber stake academy, Her
purpose. is TO study conditions among
the students at these institutions.
Thursday 10 discuss plans for some me
mento to leave at tho Institution. A COM
mittee composed OF James Carlson. Ralph
Hartley, Jesse Walker and Louis Wal
lace. was appointed to obtain estimates
several proposed schemes and make
q report at meeting to he held after
long mining trip during May. IT was
also decided To have officers elected at
this meeting, which VIII be the last tot
the class 10 act as the alumni reprcscn-
tatives OF the class,
Fifty students. who compose the Gradu-
ating class from tho Ogden high school,
spent Thursday going through the labora .
tories and shops at the univcrsiI y. Tho
visitors had lunch as the guests Of thu
university and they all pronounced Miss
Van Colts fare the very best
The report of Treasurer Neil Judd OF
the associated student body shows a
balance OF SSi.i0, The expenditures for
bp 1Tnpl1ufrl N SnSh ~ while tina
receipts were more thran 5000. Soma
money Is still To come from dramatios
and athletics which will leave the asso-
citation IN fair financial condition.
Friday morning at 1850 nomina tions
will be made for officers OF the asso-
ciated student body TO serve next year,
| in addition nominations will bo made for
| athletic manager. The manager of dra :
matcs and the manager of the combined
| musical organizations are chosen by the
! members OF their respective orsaniza
| tions. but are members ot the executive
| committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-30
Glasses Celebrate.

The salesmanship class of the asso-
citation institute closed the season s
work with a delightful at home given
by Mr. and Mrs. John d. Spencer ut
their residence on First avenue on
Thursday night. The electricity class
similarity celebrated by entertaining
their instructor. Prof J., W. Hartman,
al a banquet IN the association cafe on
Wednesday night. The menu included
sulphuric acid, iron core with magnetic
field, shunts. series, compounds and seq
mcuts on Jrmalllrc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-30

The Eurgomaster," with Harry Ucrm-
sen and big beauty chorus which is
hhonning At the Colonial. is drawing big
DAY. and the engagement VIII close with
the Saturday night performance.
production, of Carmen on small
stage is no joke and calls for the best
'nht is IN stage director. II y TTcffron
of the Willard Mack players has Utmost
achieved ih" impossible and the prescn-
tatlon OF The drama is one Of the best
seen In Salt Lake. IL beautiful scenic
eHHcts, splendid costumes and acting OF
merit me- rs,Iai msE' e RlaS worth patronage, then
at the Bungalow is distinctly entitled to
crowded houses.
The bill AT the Orpheum this week is
an attractive one to both the old and the
young. You cannot afford 60 miss IT,
There are daily ,matinees. The bill will
conclude with the Saturday night per
The last performance AT the Lyric will
m be given tonight, when the lease upon the
plnidinG by the present mana cement eX-
pres and the moving pictures there will
close Work on the ncw Mission theatcr
idly as possible. and Manager Clark hopes
lures.
seats VIII commence at tho Clayton
lDaHnes music store Saturday morning
Those holding the subscribers season
tickets. which have been purchased from
singers or othere. will have the preference
OF seats They VIII he cTchangcable for
The very best seats In the taberna Gle.
The great McEwcn is filling the Grand
1T every performance. His work may be
characterized as marvellous.
The Piano Trinity" Salt Lake BOYS
who have been booked for the Orpheum
circuit is making good. The Butte and
Anaconda papers speak in highest terms
OF their act The Miner says Another
musical number, a little out OF The ordi-
nary. is the piano playing on one instru-
ment Of three young men. Their work Is
decidedly creditable and the originality
OF their act is not the only thing To make
IT a good feature, for they play nicely to-
gcthcr, The Standard says: ''Meakin-
Hand Anderson, the piano trinity, base
their act on their piano playing, and II Is
a first-cI number. They play much
better than some OF the piano artists
heard here before, and their six handed
playing on the same piano is something
new In that line Of vaudeville
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-30

The manger of a fur
niture factfy says that
if women ealized the
value of sop and water
there woul not be so
great a deland for fur
niture polih.
But sos and water
must be ued with judg-
ment, as trong soap is
injurious o furniture.
This islis recipe:
Make a .pid suds ofIvory
Soap; dip cloth in it, squeeze
and 20 ov' the furniture sew
eral time Polish with a
chamois 9th.
Iory Soap
SO $40, Per Gent. Pure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-30

Arc YOU going around the world With
Dorothy Dot every Sunday in The sun
day Tribune, as she makes her cnt-ont
collection of the world S little women
and the funny clothes they wearG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-30

Arc YOU going around the world with
Dorothy Dot every Sunday in The sun
day Tribune. as she makes her cut-ont
collection of the world s httlc Women
,rd ibo funny clothes they wear3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-30
Music Concession Let.

The music concession for SsItair for
-the coming season has been let TO i.
IL. christensen The resort Yill open
4 ,<lav---so,---- =; ;ssh%----itD IN orchestra OF
fifteen performers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-30
ADJUSTMENTS

IN SALT LAKE THEATERS.
COL oNIAL THEATER-"The
Burgomastcr." Evening, S:l5.
TIE BUSGALOW-"Ca
with Mary Hall and Willard
Mack players. Evening, SIS.
ORPHElIM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
vaudeville. Matinee. 2;15. Even
ing, Sis.
GRAND THEATER-The Great
McEwen. Evening, S1S.
LYRIC THEATER-Moving pic
lures Matinee, =. Evening, Z.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-30
Mission Theatre
THE THEATER DIFFERENT.
Third South Street, East Of Colonial

Third South Street, East Of Colonial
JOHN +. CLARK, Manager.
Now being constructed OF steel and con,
crete especially for The Advance Amuse-
ment Company, which moves out of the
Lyric May l.
THE MISSION will have 1000 leather.
covered opera chairs. beautiful stage
commodious balcony. splendid ventilation,
luxurious equipment, hreproof.
The finest motion picture thcater In the
United States.
Special features new to Salt Lake.
Meet US az the Mission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-30
TO H < 40
I,The Kind You Haze AISayS B1UGlt
ss'': sisss,a'' 's' ZxHzIzNzI
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS
Via o. S. L. and S. P.

Nav 6 to 10, inclusive. San Fran"
cisco and return, $3.50. To San Fran
cisco and return Gone way VIA
Portland), $3.50, To Los Angeles and
return, S35.75. To Los Angeles and
return Zone way via Portland(, $55.I5.
Tickets limited to October 81. Stop
overs. City ticket office, 2Ol Main
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-30

The bill AT the Orpheum this week is
an attractive one to both the old and the
YOUNG. You cannot afford 60 miss It.
There are daily matlnccs. Tho bill will
conclude with the Saturday night per-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-30

The great McEwcn is filing the Grand
~ every performance. His work may be
characterized 3s marvellous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
ANNUAL VISITATIoNS.
Opening of Series by Grand Council
of ROYAL Arcanum,

The series of fall and winter visitatioas
planned by the Grand Council Of the
Royal Arcanum to the councils of that or
der in this city was inaugurated last
night, when National Council had as its
guests Grand Regent George S. Britt and
his corps Of officers. The Grand Council
officers were welcomed by Guy F. Allen.
the regent of National Council, and
Grand Regent Britt responded to the wei
come.
The committee on extension of the coun-
Gil work presented a class for initiation.
and the degree team of National Council
was congratulated by the grand regent on
the manner in which the ritualiStic work
was performed. Grand Regent Britt made
an address on the mission of the Royal
Arcaaum.
George NJ. Myers presented a program
which included humorous Rotations by
Paul f. Grove and piano solos by Frank
L. Calhoun of Baltimore, Md. Refresh
ments were served.
Accompanying Grand Regent Britt were
Grand Vice Regent Charles J. James, Grand
Orator Harry G. LenZ, Past Grand Re-
gents j. Ed Swaine, William W. Chase and
Edward B. Eynon, Grand Secretary Ben
iamn White, Grand Treasurer George NJ.
Copenhaver, Grand Chaplain s. l. Besse-
lievre, Grand Guide Glendie b. Young.
Grand Warden NJ. Barton Mercer, Grand
Sentry Isaac S. Childs and Deputy Grand
Regents Scott and Hodges. The Supreme
Council was represented by Claude R.
Zappone, a member of the committee on
council work, and by Supreme Repre-
sentatives Arthur f. Cook and John l..
Beatie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported TO
the health Office during the last twenty
four hours:
Christina A. Scheible. A. years, 2702
X street northwest
Virginia Gray, 80 years, sos 9th street
southwest.
William Moran, IS years, United States
Soldiers Home. D. G.
Edward McNalley, 40 years. POO X street
northeast.
John n. Gheen. Il years. 1916 Park
road northwest
John \. Hay ward, - years. 1919 Q
street northwest.
Archibald G. Hullett. - years. 900 Sd
street northwest.
julius Bowling, 26 years, 6lS 9th street
northeast.
George w Bowbeer - years. Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Frances NJ Cox. IS years, 3G21 Cam
bridge place.
Rachel c. Henry, IS years, 2o07 18th
street northwest.
Harriet c. Sliney, 50 years, 142S Clifton
street northwest
Sarah Swartzell. 30 years, 1112 Rhode
Island avenue northwest.
Joseph Webster, to years, Emergency
Hospital.
Jane NJ. Sullivan. 50 years, 1211 Union
street southwest.
Infants of William F. and Mary l..
Lemon. 1909 @ street northwest, ! day.
Fannie Clark. 4S years, 1898 street
northwest.
George H. SWEENEY, 81 years, 1885 l.
street northwest.
Watt Johnson. IS years. o. Fenton street
northeast.
Henry Thomas. 40 years. 1919 Constitu-
ton court northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
Births Reported.

The following births were reported TO
the health office during the last twenty
four hours,
Frank J. and Maggie Kenny, October "a.
boy
Robert E. and Mamie c. Garner. Octo-
Der 16, girl.
Thomas F. and Margaret NJ. Patterson,
October 8, boy.
Oragio and Gannna Balducci, October
10. boy.
Aaron B. and Martha L. Vail. October
90, girl.
Samuel B. and Blanche NJ. kleindienst.
October 16. girl.
Louis c. and Stella Becker. October ID,
boy
George A. and Marguerite NJ. He'll. octo-
Der %, boy.
Francis Fl. and Ruth r. Tucker. octo-
Der %. girl.
Harry r. and Annie r. Burns. October
81. girl.
Delmas c. and Ella NJ. Stutler, October
90. girl.
James and Mary Dalton. October 81,
girl.
Adelbert and Vernah A. Dryer, October
30, boy.
Norval E. and Harriet V. Richards,
October ~. girl.
Samuel D. and Mollie Shepard. Septem-
Der -, girl.
Thomas e. and Laura V. White. Octo-
Der 10, boy.
Claude ~ and Ellice II. De Forest. Oc-
tober %, girl
Thomas NJ. and Margaret NJ Nolan,
October u, boy.
Benjamin and Minnie Dabney. October
% girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
CONVENTION OF DENTISTS.
Maryland and District Associations
to Meet This Week.


The fourteenth annual union meeting
Of the Maryland State Dental Association
and the District of Columbia Dental So
ciety is to be held in this city Thursday.
Friday and Saturday OF this week at the
dental department Of George Washington
University, 1925 H street northwest.
Among the things to be considered at
the sessions are a method of fusing porce-
lain filings without the use OF the electric
furnace; flexible lower plate which
adapts itself to the gums; tartar solvent
for dissolving tartar deposits. which
cause Rhiggs' disease: a simplified meth
cd of regulating teeth; a porcelain crown
which can be applied without killing the
nerve or cutting the tooth: a new method
of extracting roots of teeth without the
use of forcepS; a full lower plate that
has retentive appliance which keeps it in
place, and a method of making broken
roots support crowns.
The committees in charge of the session
consist Of:
Committee OF arransements-A D.
Weakley. chairman. Washington: II. p.
Cobey, Washington; F. F. Drew, Balti-
more.
Committee on clinics-A B. Crane,
chairman, Washinaton; S. W. Moore,
Baltimore; ". w. Dunbracco, Baltimore.
Subcommittee on cliEics-E. E. Horen,
chairman Washington: r l. Bartlett,
F. p. Haynes. Baltimore: c. V. Matthews,
Baltimore: o. S. Benson. Baltimore.
Committee on exhibits Spruce l.. Tay-
Tor, chairman. Washington, and George
r. Carter Baltimore.
Committee on publication and essays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
DECLARES CHARGES UNTRUE.
Samuel Saks Sues Those Who Insti-
tuted Proceedings in Bankruptcy.

Alleging that their action in instituting
proceedings in bankruptcy against him
has damag ed his credit and reputation to
the extent Of 100000, Samuel Saks of the
Saks Fur Company Of 18th and G streets
northwest has filed suit to recover dam
ages Of that amount from Solomon Schild.
Harry Eisenbach. Alfred Eisenbach and
Otto Erler, New York merchants.
The defendants were petitioners in bank
ruptcy and on their petition Justice An
derson cited Mr.. Saks to show cause No
vember why he should not be adjudged
bankrupt. The petitioners charged that
Mr.. Saks was insolvent. had. preferred
certain creditors and had permitted por-
tons of his assets to be removed to hin
der the payment of. the claims Of credit
OrS.
Mr.. Saks declares the charges untrue
and that he has been injured by the filing
of the proceedings.
Attorney Leon Tobriner represents Mr..
Saks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
MRS. HOEKE new MEMBER
APPOINTED TO THE BOARD OF
EDUCATION.
Commission Signed to Take the
Place Vacated by Mrs. Justina
r. Hill, Resigned.

Mrs. W. II. Hoeke has been appointed a
member Of the board OF education to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation of
Mrs. Justina r. Hill. The announcement
of Mrs. Hoeke's appointment was made
yesterday afternoon by Justice Barnard.
and her commission. signed by all the
judges Of the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict was delivered to her at the same
time.
Mrs. Hoeke is regarded as Well quail
fed to fill the position. She was edu-
Gated i'll the public schools OF the Dis
trict, graduated from the Normal School
and then taught here for six years. Her
children and grandchildren attend the
local public schools, in which she has al
ways taken the greatest interest. The
appointment came to her quite unexpect-
eddy. She said yesterday: Il will give
the board OF education all OF my time,
and | am sure the appointment will not
be regretted
Begins Work at Once.
She feels highly honored by the APP
pointment. and will take up her work at
once.
Capt. James +. Oyster. president Of the
board, speaking of the appointment, said:
THE justices OF the Supreme Court of
the District could not have selected a
better person. Mrs. Hoeke has been more
or less identified with the schools for a
number of years and ] am sure she Will
be a capable member of the board
Mrs. Hills resignation was mailed last
Saturday at Northampton. Mass. to the
judges of the District Supreme Court.
Her resignation will be announced Off
cially at the meeting of the board OF
education Thursday afternoon when
Mrs. Hoeke will take her seat with the
members of the board for the first time.
In a recent letter to a member OF the
board Mrs. Hill said that as she would
be compelled to remain away from the
city this winter she would not be able
to give her services to the board. She
said that under the circumstances she
thought she ought. to resign. Mrs. Hill
was appointed a member of the board in
1906 and was reappointed two years later.
Kindergarten work was that in which
she was most particularly interested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 10
the following:
1. Jones Parker Of this city and Elsie
A. Burgess of Chillum, Nd.
Lawrence w. Moore and Louise J. Hall.
Mayer Shapiro and Lena Abel
William Calvert and Pearl Nalley.
Edgar G. Hinton and Mamma Brown.
Charles A. Hanson and Estella Uebele,
both of Powhatan, Va.
Alphonso Cooper and Josephine Smith
William F. Lane and Emma B. Moran,
both of Sterling. Va.
Seth H. Butler and Annie Sears.
Goodman Hayes and Clara Bricke".
Williams S. Walker and Josephine c.
Cord.
William Smith and Lottie Moody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
Gone Into Business.

Miss Mauda Converse, daughter OF the
late Rear Admiral Converse, has gone
into business, and is about to open a
store for the sale of chill 1ren's wear
Miss Converse is quoted as having said,
in explanation of her venture:
Employ French modistes? Oh. dear.
no. 1 will have as workwomen only
Italians. They are the most skillful
needlewomen in the world, and all INV
work will be made by hand At the
present I'm inundated by orders. al
though ! haven't yet even opened nv
modest little shop. No one is behind me
in this venture; I'm going it alone"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
For the House Of Mercy.

Mrs. Randall Hoes has given her house.
1886 Rhode Island avenue, for the first
Of the annual exhibitions and sale Of the
work of the House of Mercy. which will
be held tomorrow from to O'Clock.
Mrs. Hoes is acting president OF the board
in the absence of Mrs. Julien James. who
is still abroad. Mrs. MCGOWAN. Mrs. Hen
ry Brown. Mrs. P. Lee Phillips, Mrs. Wat
son. Mrs. Gheen. Mrs. Goddard and other
members of the board will assist in the
entertainment. A second tea will be given
with the same end in view at the House
of Mercy. 2iOS X street, Wednesday, No
yemtNr -;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
FUNERAL OF g. T. BARNSLEY.
Body of Civil Engineer Brought
Here From Pittsbure.

The funeral Of George Thomas Barns
ley. who died Sunday last in Pittsburg.
Pa. Will be held at " clock tomorrow
afternoon from Lees undertaking estab-
hshment. 3d. Pennsylvania avenue mort h
west Interment will be made IN Rock
Greek cemetery
MT. Barnsley was county road engineer
ana one of the most prominent members
OF the engineering profession in Pittsburs.
lie was born in Montgomery county. Pa.
Iorty-fire years ago and graduated in en-
elneering from the Rensselaer, Polytechnic
institute. Troy. y. Y. He had a number
of friends in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
WILL REMAIN HERE.
Italian Ambassador Declares BE Is
in Washington to Stay.

Il have returned to Washington to
stay" is the reply of Baron Mayor des
Planches. the Italian ambassador, to the
r,Imor that his recent return to America
from Italy, where he spent the summer,
was merely for the purpose Of presenting
his letters of recall.
The rumor of the baron's recall was re-
vived by New York newspaper, which
stated that the failure of the Baroness
deS Planches to return TO America with
the baron indicated that his early return
to Italy was expected.
The baron said today that the baroness
had been detained in Europe by i'll health
and that she would sail from Cherbourg
on the Kronprinzessin Cecilie October ~,
and upon her arrival in New York would
come straight to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
1909 Mr.. and Mrs. Martin will be at
home at the Versailles, California ave-
nue., after December Is.

1909 Mr.. and Mrs. Martin will be at
home at the Versailles, California ave-
nue., after December Is.
Mr. Kilbourn Gordon has returned from
an extensive tour through the northwest
to Seattle and California, with stops at
all the large cities en- route, besides a
trip through the Grand Canyon. While
month of Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst. both
in San Francisco, where she keeps a
large suite at the new Paramount Hotel
always in readiness. and at her hacienda
at Pleasanton, where she has had sue
cession of house parties made up of both
young folks and personages from other
countries and places throughout the sum-
mer and autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs John Sherman after their
return to Washington will occupy an
apartment which they have recently taken
at the Wyoming, Columbia road and Con-
necticut avenue.
Miss Adelaide Pratt Clarke of Baltimore
is on visit to Mrs. Robert Hinckley.
Mrs. W. S. Knox will present her niece.
Miss Nina. Van Arsdale, December l, and
Miss Georgia Knox will give two small
teas during November to introduce her
cousin to her friends among the debu-
tantes of this and last season.
Mrs c. C. Cole and daughter. Miss
Louise c. Cole. sailed today on the Ryn-
dam en- route to Dresden. Germany.
where they will reside for the next few
months.
The marriage of Mr.. John Caffrey of
Jennings, La, son of the late Senator
Donelson Caffrey of Louisiana. and Miss
Mary F'rere of Franklin. La, will be eel
ebrated in the latter place.
M. Ekengren. the charge daffaires Of
Sweden. and Nine. Ekengren have re-
turned to town for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poor and their
daughter. Mrs. Roscoe p. Bulmer, have
returned from New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26

r. Grady. chairman, annapolis: Z. III.
Smith. Baltimore: #. b. Moore, Rising
Sun: /. r. Orrison. Baltimore: II. p. CO.
hey, Washington: FentoD Bradford,
Washington: Charles Il. Keefer. Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Compton Moore of
Charles Town. w Va, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Mamie
Strother and Mr.. Edward 4. Cockey, jr..
of Windsor Hills. Nd The wedding will
take place early in November
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
Col Theodore A. Dodge Dead

PARIS. October 26.-Col Theodore A
Dodge. the military historian of New
York and Paris. died today at Versailles
He was born at Pittsfield, Mass, in 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Hanna have
sen, out cards announcing the maria ge
of their sister Alce and Mr. Harold
Hudson Martin Wednesday, october Ii.