davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
COUNTESS MARR1Es CLERK.
Bride Aged Forty, Her Husband Tel
Years Younger.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
PARIS, October 27-A dispatch from
Vienna to the Matin reports the maria &c
at Budapest yesterday of the Countess
Marguerite Lonyay, relative Of the
Countess Lonyay who was formerly
Princess Stephanie of Belgium, to a poor
bank clerk. The bridegroom, who is
about thirty, was formerly employed at
the residence of Count Lonyay, but has
recently been out of employment. The
countess is about forty years old.
There were two witnesses to the mar
riage One of these is the head workman
at Count Lonyays place and the other a
domestic servant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
No Changes in Policies
of Japan Toward Korea

TOXIC. October .1.-The entire nation
is mourning. the flags on the foreign en-
bassies have been placed at half-mast
while all public and many private func-
tions have been abandoned. The Jap
anese and foreign newspapers appear with
black borders.
Only the death of the emperor could
arouse similar demonstrations Of SYM
pathy. Perhaps Prince Ito's death causes
more universal sympathy and grief be
cause he was idoized by the masses as
the great counselor Of the elder states
men. the creator of the cabinet and the
friend of the emperor himself.
Prince of Korea Inconsolable.
The boy Crown Prince of Korea is re-
ported to have been inconsolable when
the news of the assassination Of his ged
grand tutor by Koreans was broken to
him. For the last two years the crown
prince has been a resident of Japan and
the frequent companion of Prince Ito.
who formed an affection for him which
was warmly reciprocated. The fact that
he was assassinated by Koreans was es-
pecially shocking to the youth. who was
well informed as to Prince Ito's plans
regarding Korea
Japan's Policy Not to Change.
Japan's policy toward Korea will re-
main unchanged by the assassination OF
Prince Ito who as resident general OF
Korea worked out the plan for that
kingdoms reformation. This much was
made known in the statement issued by
the foreign office today.
The statement was called out by the
appearance in some of the sensational
newspapers of editorials demanding the
immediate annexation Of Korea to Japan
The foreign Office silences this clamor
by formally declaring that. though the
death Of Prince Ito through the dastardly
act of a Korean was the greatest loss
which the empire could sustain, the at
titude of Japan toward Korea remains
the same as that inaugurated and desired
by the dead statesman.
There is no reason to believe that the
death of Prince Ito will have the slight
est effect upon Japanese policies at home
or abroad. On the contrary. his known
wishes will be followed probably more
closely row that he Is dead than when
lie was alive.
Plans Baked by Death.
Prince Ito vas the greatest commoner
in the empire and for two years the
ruler OF Korea, who above
all stood between Korea and the degr ada
ton of immediate annexation, hoping to
baild up that country anew, went Sya.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
THE EVENING STAR
WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION.
00li1sss ONCE, 11th St. and Psnnsylvaaia Avo1n(
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,

European once: 8 Regent st.. London. England.
New York Office: Tribune Building.
Chicaso Once: First National Bank Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
Weather:

Fair tonight and Thursday;
colder Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27

The Evening Star. with the Sunday morning
edition, is delivered by CARRIERS within the city
at 80 cents per month Orders niav ne sent ~
mail telephone Main 244O. Collection Is made
by carrier al the end Of esch month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
Trip Without Incident.

The run of the presidential feet from
Hickman. Ky. to Memphis was without
incident other than the dinner given last
night TO President Taft on board the
steamer ST. Paul. The Presidents boat.
lasheo together, with but slight reduc-
, ton in speed. when the President went
to dinner and again when he returned
to the Ofeanfer for the night.
As the guest at dinner on board the
ST Paul of the governors of more than
one-half of the states of the Union.
President Taft made an address in
which he sought to encourage still fur
ther the policy of the states cooperating
more closely with the national govern
ment. He expressed the belief that much
good would come from a meeting of the
governors of all the states in Washing
ton each winter. and formally extended
an invitation for them to so meet
The presidential party left for Helena
Ark. at 80 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27

Ry mail postage prepaid
Daily. Sunday included. one month, 60 cents.
Daily Sunday excepted. one month, 80 cents.
saturday Star, 81 year. Sunday Stsr. 81. 50 yeae.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27

SOUTHAMPTON, October 21.-Orville
Wright the American aviator. who has
been giving a series of remarkable flying
exhibitions at various points in Europe
since August last. sailed for home today
on the steamer Adriatic.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-21

IS gibt 2eute sic idle6teroing3
llur ourd S6meigen gu iiberihreicn
finb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-21

beenoet uno es befinoen lid iast
ntd)t meliger mie $50 britilfe
4rlegsi6iffe auf Dem @ege nod Sen
i6nen aneemieiene S%tationen. Gia
OetailS meroen gebeim geboltel1,
ood tit befannt, ooB es ii6 i'm MG-
geneinen INN cine @ieoerbolung oes
g&riegsplaneS" BET Sen p%oridbrigen
Wfanonern banoelt. Oie britiide
5lotte lit mieoerltm in orei @eidpa=
Der 9eteilt, IN oos meiBe, blaue
nno rote @eidipober. 9os 2ebtere
lteat Die feinoltde oeuti6e S(otte
Dor, Die an Der SItfiiite bon S6ntr=
lano itattoniert miro uno SEN Ser
llf MADDEN ioa, Die umeiBe", ooer
georoleeflotte, an5ugreifen unb .uo-
mogli6 gu idloeer, ebe es oieier ge-
ltngt, ii6 nit Ser ublouen" 51
b%ereinigen. Nufgobe Ser britiI6en
Slotten miro es iein, cine Gereinl-
gung gu beperfite1igen, ebe Ser
Seino Die i6ottii6e 9iilte erreidt.
Ser Blan enoete bel Dem poriab-
rigen Wa1oper init einem Siosfo.
oa oie ufeinoli6en" Slotten in Sol
ge oes berri6enoen unbourdoring-
li6en Nebels trob eifrieens gegeniei-
tigen Sudens ni6t oufeinonoer-
itieBen. 9ie blaue Slotte miro on
Der 8eltfiite S6ottlanos ltationiert.
Cine meitere geoingung tit, eob
Die blaue Slotte nlar oen 8entlan0
5irtb benusen uno lomit r1r iio=
lid nm S6ottlano fobren ourf.
8i5eaomirol Sir @m. Senrp We9
bat ben S~berbefebl.
Die Wanoper perben nit ser
groBen 6epue bel Cones enoen, BET
Der aab Der ruiiiide &aiier ontpe=
ieno iein miro uno gu Ser &on11
@oparb au6 Ole Mitglieoer oes
Barloments e~ingelaoen bat. 0ie(e
Gebue miro zines ser groBartigItet1
maritimen S6auipiele perben, Die
ie geieben morben Iino.
@ine-fir Die @elt I'M g(Gae,
meilten NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
No6ri6t fontnt aus Ser iib=amerifa=
niiden Republif Columbia. General
&epes, Der Braiioellt ser Mep1blif,
bat iein @mt n%ieoereelest uno lit nad
europa gereiit; General Solquin
bot Die Geeierung iibernommen.
Ser 4breiie oes Braiibenten idei-
nen itarfe innere 8elpegungen nor=
aisgegangen 5u iein. Man mar an.
i6eineno nit Mepes ur3ufrieoen, neil
er ii6 ben Ser. Staaten gegeltiiber
10 perionli6 iteate. Gs i6eint Elm
offenes @ebeimnis gelpeien 5u lem,
oab cine Gepolution ausbreden lper.
De, lpern er niht 5uriidtrete. Nepe3
bat nun bieier 8olfsitimmung lad,-
gegeben un0 lit 5uriidgetreten. gr
bat iogar oas 2anb perlolien urlo en-
-flart, oaB er llllr 5uriidfebren nerbe,
Denn troBoem eire &eoollttion aus
breden iolte ODER menn bas 8olf es
perlangen miiroe. Sb oie Gube I'M
2onoe our6 oielen 5dritt erbalien
'bleiben miro, gebt aus ben 9epei6en
ni6t berpor. General Solquin itno
oas Winilterium biaigen b%olitanoig,
mos NeDes geton bat.
Gin merfmiiroiseg 2ano, oieieS
Columbia. @as nit oeiien perldie.
oenen 8raiibenten i6on fir number
bare Dinge borgeganeen iino! l1rb
es bietet INNER neue l1eberraidlul-
gen, cine nod origine1er als Die an
6ere.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-21
Der beutise ltmfans Der b~rabtloicn
S%efearaphie.

Gin @er5ei6nis ser Stationen fir
orabtloie Selegrapbie auf Der groe
tit ioeben pom &eids-G oitomte fir
ben @ebranb Ser groBeren Seleqro-
pben=slemter uro Hbeoereien auIae-
lteat moroen. Gin berartiges Ser
5eidnis 1T au6 als @ufgabe fir oos
internationale 9ureau I'M 8erliner
8ertrdg iiber Die brobtloie Se(e.
graphic norgeieben. Oas 8er8eid).
mis- oes &eihs-8 oitamtes umfaBt
einmal Die oeuti6en Stationen !lno
ibre 8erbaltniiie neblt eitleln erften
Na6trag uno Damn Elm 8er3eihnis
Der auslanoii6en Stationen. ul1e
teri6ieoen miro befanntli9 5pilden
4uitenltationen uno 8oroitatiouell.
&iiltenitationen 5ablt 9eutidlano
je 16, 8elgien L. @roBbritanttiell
10, Sapon A, Normegen 2, Die Nia-
oerlonoe / 1utb &umGnien l.. Ion
S6iffen iino nit orobtloier Ee-
legrupbie ousgeriiltet 100 oeutIde,
10 belgil6e, ga englii6e, 10 italie-
nilde, 10 iapanii6e, 16 uieoerldlrol-
i6e, 5 rumdnii6e uno 3 ruililde.
SIN internationolen @erfebr befin.
ben ii6 alIo inseeiammt 35 orobt-
loie &iiltenitationen uno 23S 8ore-
itationen off 5diffen. 9as Ser
6eibniB 1T ni6t gang poaitGnoig,
oa eS nur Die Stotionen entbGlt,
Die BON Der @ermaltung mitsetei.t
peroen. gum 9eiipiel feblen oie
&lltenitationen in Sen 8ereinigten
Staoten uno anbere poaitGnbie. SSn
ben ger5ei6niiien lit a~ngegeben bei
ieoer aiiitenitotion oie NotionolitGt,
Die geograpbii6e Gage oas Nuf5ei-
den, Die normale Heihpeite, bas
Spitem, Die 9(rt Ser gmpfangS-Ap-
parate, Die @ellenlGnge, oie art
oes @erfebrs, Dem Die Station
oient, Die 9ienltitunoen lino sic 4ii.
l%tengebiibr NIT 4ngabe Der Minoeit-
gebiibren. Bel oen 9oroItotionen
limo miBer Der Nationalit6t oas
unterideioungs5eideu oes interno-
tionalen Sienolbu6s mitgeteilt un6
Die meiteren tedniihen Mngaben ,uie
bel ben &iiitenitationen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-21
Hcbtung S~tsuerzabIer!

Sn llebereinftimmung NIT Der Or
oinana Der Staot San Mntonio miro
hermit ieoer Beriong Sirma, Sell.
baberi6aft ODER Corporation, Die an
eriten Gage oes Sum- 1909 innerba(b
Der Grenaen Der Stabt San Mnton;o,
Seros, gieentum beiaB ODER ton.
troaierte, oas Der geitenerunq unter-
porfen mar, befannt geeeben, oob
Der Staot-aiieiior iest nit ieincn
8ildern bereit tit, gigentum fir
8eitelierung au%f5unebmen. aae oben
eenannten ge5ei6neten perben oes-
bolb erindt ben @ert hires @iaeil-
tunls 5peds geiteuerune in genarn-
terStaot an ober Dor Dem erIteu ga.
ge i'm september u. O.. 1909 an
5ueeben.
8rban gallasbau,
@tteitiert: Wonor,
Sreb, Sries, staot-@lerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-21
$500 $4,000.

8 Ero5ent 3inien 10iabrise @mfei9e,
8enn Sic Elm @runoitiid, cine Ssoril1
ooer elm Sous faufen ODER buner
tpouen, ODER tpentt Sic cine Mort.
gage abloien ooer elm @ei9aft Oil.
fa1gen fDonen, bann nerben mir IS.
men oas @elo baau leiben. Sic be-
5ablen es uns in Staten bon 81 per
Wo6e 5uriid unb eeben uns 5 8ro-
sent 8inien per Sabr ouf ieoe $500
oes ~geborgten 8eloes.
8enn Sic feline 3eit baben, al
linS 81 fommen, 10 ididen sic uns
cine Boitforte uno infer @gent miro
Sic beiu6en.
8ermania Sauf & Srnlt Gu.,
Oei6t inforporiert.)
100 Sit-Soulton StroBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-21
@rafedImader hinamsaeluprfen.

Benn Elm 2eioenoer an Wagenbe-
i6peroen Or. Sings SEEM 2ife BiGs
nimmt, 1T er frob, oaB feline 0pspep-
Tia uno ltnperbauli6feit binausfliegt
-ober nod mebr, er freut iif oud
iiber ieinen neuen, feinen @ppetit.
Starfe Nerfen, gelunoe &raft uno
oas @aes, neil Wagen, 2eber uno
Rieren ridtig arbeiten. 25c BEL aden
Orlggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-21

Or. Sara j. Serbmam, SIteopa-
thin, bebonoelt ole &ranfbeiten NIT
@rfolg. sos g. 8reio StraBe. Altes
Selepbon 1884. llnterlutune frei.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
PLAN OVATION TO GOMPERS
Central Labor Union Host to A T. L.
President.
Twenty-Five Thousand Organized
Labor Men to Meet Big Chief on
Arrival in Washington.

When Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor, returns q
this country from his European trip OF
inquiry into labor conditions abroad. he
VIII be lionized by organized labor prob
ably as 10 other civilian was ever before
honored. New York labor interests Will
tender him a reception upon his landing
in the metropolis the first week In Octo-
ber
What Washington viii do to honor the
president of the big labor organization
will be only measured by an enthusiastic
parade Of the eighty-odd labor organiza-
tions in the District, forming the Cen
tral Labor Union, numbering between
$1,000 and 5000 skilled workmen.
The central body has started a move
ment in conjunction with the Building
Trades Council to meet Mr.. Gompers al
Union Station with the army Of organized
labor men Of the District. and escort him
through the principal streets Of the Cap
ital City. winding up the parade at Con-
ventiOn Hall, where he will be received
by the president Of the central body in
an address Of welcome. Among the other
speakers there VIII be several members
Of Congress who were elected to Con-
gress as labor representatives, and other
members who are friendly 10 organized
labor. Mr.. GOmpers is expected 10 make
a short address.
A large committee will meet Mr.. Com
pers probably at Philadelphia and escort
him 20 the city.
A committee Of twenty-five will be ap-
pointed by Central Labor Union next
Monday night to perfect arrangements
for this big demonstration, and the
Building Trades Council will appoint a
similar committee during the week.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
MAY TURN BACK OUR CLOCKS
Cincinnati Wants Washington to
Adopt Plan.
Commissioner MacfarIand Refers to
Business Men the Proposition to
Make Summer Day Longer.

Commissioner AIacfarland yesterday re-
eeived a letter from the National Day
light Association of Cincinnati, in which
that association asks the Commissioners
10 take Official action looking 70 the pas
sage OF legislation adopting their new
standard for summer time
The plan Of this association is that
from and after clock on the morning
of May each year until O'Clock on the
morning Of October in each year. the
standard time shall be one hour in ad-
vance Of the standard time now in use. %
This proposition is to be carried out By
advancing the hands Of the clock one
hour on May l and moving them back
one hour October L The communication
points out that legislation TO this end is
pending in England. Canada. and the
United States. and that the city of Gin
cinnatl has passed a simple but compre-
hensive ordinance establishing this time
The matter has been referred 10 the
presidents Of the Board of Trade and the
Chamber Of Commerce for advice, and the
opinion Of citizens, especially business
men. is sought as 10 whether the plan is
feasible, and whether the Commissioners
should recommend its adoption in Wash
ington-
Il is argued by the friends Of the move
Eent that by the adoption Of the plan
working hours would begin one hour
earlier during the summer months and
end one hour earlier. adding an hour Of
rest and recreation 10 the daylight life Of
ell, making the summer evening one hour
longer than now enjoyed.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
PLAN LABOR DAY PROGRAMME.
Wage-earners' Annual Outing TO Bs
Held at BenninE.

Emmett l. Adams. of the International
Association OF Alachinists. chairman OF
the Labor Day committee OF Central La
Dor Union, said yesterday that the plans
Of the committee now nearing maturity
VIII provide for the big celebration OF
Labor Day. September 6. ar Benning race
track. the most elaborate programme OF
amusements ever undertaken by any Or
ganization IN the city.
There IS 20 be a Marathon race. across
country. open to al amateurs. with
prizes; q motorcycle burst OF speed on
The track. in which some OF the most
daring riders in this country VIII par
ticipate, and an automobile race. with q
large number OF entries
One OF the special features OF TIE day
VIII be the introduction 70 the public FOR
the first time OF a new style flying ma
chine. the work OF a Washington in
vsntor. who viii make an ascension with
his machine from the grounds
There viii be vaudeville attractions and
the usual aurusements for such occasions
The basket picnic VIII be another feature
in which the families OF thousands OF
the members Of organized labor VIII take
part.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
RAISING CONVENTION FUND
Chamber Of Commerce Committee
Takes Up Task.
Makes Promising Start for Money 10
Entertain sons OF Veterans and
Union Veteran Legion.

The special committee OF the Chamber
o. Commerce having charge or raising ,
fund for the entertainment Of the cOnven-
tions OF the Sons OF Veterans and the
Union Veteran Legion met last night.
Chairman r. y. Harper presiding. The
committee discussed ways and means VI
raising the necessary money FOR the pur-
pose. and decided. on motion OF d. J.
Callahan. that the members OF the con-
mittee should first visit certain organizs-
tions and invite them 20 contribute 10 the
fund, and then hold a meeting on Tues
day OF next week 20 give IN their reports
and make arrangements 70 raise the bal
ance.
George r. Schutt VIII secure q subscrip-
ton from the Hotel Mems Association,
D. J. Callahan from the transportation
companies. Allen D. Albert from ths
newspapers, William r Guide from for
fists and allied organizations. and c. l.
COrby from the Bakers Association II
I Is thought that with these subscriptions.
which VIII be ready 70 report in one
week. the greater part CT the necessary
fund viii be in sight. and that only a
small balance viii be necessary 10 be had
by general subscription.
This afternoon the joint committee on
city planning viii meet az $50 O'Clock for
the purpose Of considering its report
This evening at 8 O'Clock the committee
on advertising. Isaac Cans chairman, viii
hold an important meeting
On Thursday evening, al 7.45 o'clock.
the subcommittee having charge OF Dos
sible changes IN the form OF the munici-
pal government VIII meet, az which time
NJ 7 Weller, r. ). K Smith. Frederick
SiddOns. ard Charles ". Darr VII ad-
dress the committee. A general invita-
ton has been sent TO members OF the
Chamber 70 attend this meeting.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
PLAN JOINT EXCURSION.
knights TemPIarS VIII spend Friday
at Beach.

hnlEhNs 4 EN- plgrs N III spend EEiGlT y
at Beach.
The joint annual excursion Of the Chi
cagO Club OF the Potomac Commandery.
No. s. Knights Templars. and Mizpah
Chapter. No. s. o. E s. VIII be given
Friday at Chesapeake Beach. Various
athletic and other contests viii be in
clUded in the programme and excellent
prizes have been provided for the win
ners in al contests, which are sched-
uled 20 begin promptly at O'Clock
The outing will be given under The per
SOnal direction OF ". H. Harrison. as
sisted by the following committees: Ex-
ecutive committee-Mrs. Mamie. R Nor
gan. vice chairman; Mrs. Helen E. Bar
nard. Or. Charles T. Lindsey. John c.
Proctor. Mrs. Elizabeth McNeal. J. G.
HuddlestOn. and Lem Towers. IT.. Prize
comnnttee-AIrs. Helen E. Barnard. chair
man; Mrs. J. J. Rosemond. Mrs. J. b
Flick. Mrs J. c. Proctor. and Mrs c. "
COrnwell- Amusement cOmnaittee-Dr
Charles T. Lindsey, chairman; ". F.
Hunt. E. S. Brown. D. F. Dumberth, and
Charles Chamberlain. Transportation
cOmmittee-John c. Proctor. chairman:
John F. Darcy. W. S. waddey. John S.
Bergman. and J. Z. Wagner Badge
eommittee-N1rs- Elizabeth NIcNeaI, chair
man; Mrs G. G. Stroope. Miss Lula Cum
ningham. Miss Lille Myers. and Mrs.
Roberta Sebastian Entertainment com
mittee-J. G. Huddleston, chairman: Dr.
NJ Hunter. r. a. Daw. s. G. Barnard.
and J. W. Michael. Public comfort COM
nittee-Bem Towers. jr-. chairman; r
". Summers. z. J. Whitman, e Hume
TaIbert. and E W Potter
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
GOVERNORS AID SOUGHT.
I. V. tPOwderly Would Distribute
Aliens in Various States.

Terence V. Powderly. chief Of the di-
vision OF information OF the Department;
Of Commerce and Labor. has communi-
Gated with the governors Of the various
States and Territories with a view 10 Cb-
tanning their cooperation in the more
equal distribution OF aliens.
The step was taken owing 70 the gen
e-al demand in the rural districts for i'm
migrants who viii make good citizens.
The letters were written as an invitation
70 the governors 10 send In their opinions
with a view 10 a better understanding Of
the matter. and in order that all avail
able information regarding the resources.
products. and physical characteristics OF
each State and Territory may be sent to
the bureau.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14

more. accompanied by Mrs Childs and
her infant daughter. nellie Munroe Childs.
Mrs. Childs viii probably remain in Bairi-
more for a week or two before departing
for the mountains Of Frederick County
for the summer
Rev. Richard D. Harlan. Of this city.
and his son. Mr. John Harlan. OF CHI
cago. have gone 10 Murray Bay. Canada.
where they are close neighbors Of Chief
Justice Harlan, OF the United States Su-
preme Court. who makes his summer
home there.
Admiral Willard Brownson. L. S. n.
Mrs. Brownson. and their daughter. Miss
Caroline Brownson. have gone for the
summer TO Murray Bay. Canada. where
they have taken a cottage. Miss Brown
son is identified with the set or which
Miss Helen Taft and Ter cousin. MISS
Louise Taft are the central figures.
Dr. and Mrs. S. Eastman Moore have
gone TO Lake George, y. z, for the
balance OF the summer. This IS their
ffth season there They nave taken
apartments az the Trout House.
Ocean City. Md. has quite a contingent
Of Washingtonians This year. even more
than usual This resort has always
been a favorite place for the weekend
with Washington folks who have but lit
tie time 20 spare. Some Of the recent ar
rivals there include Mr. and Mrs J. NJ y
Whiting. Miss Gertrude c. Fry, Mrs c
H. Quintard Miss d. QUintard Mr.
Alexander Quintard Mr.. c. r. Quintsrd.
Miss Clara f. Emory. Alr T. Emory.
Mr. A. 3. Duvall, Mr. Walter r. Cox. jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs c. T. Evans Mr. and Mrs
z. n. Steluwatz. Mr.. and Mrs. l. P Ec-
wards. Mr.. Walter s. Penheld. Mr.. G. T.
WorthingtOn. and AIr +. g WOrthingtOn
The secretary Of the Honduran Legation,
Senor Guinermo Moncada. has gone 10
Sea View. Atlantic Highlands. y. J., for
the balance OF the hot season.
Mrs. Oliver Wendell Holmes has ar
rived al her cottage al Beverly Farms
justice Holmes win so later-
A wedding announcement OF much tn
terest 20 Washington comes all the way
from Los Angeles. Cal II IS on the an
nouncement cards Of Col and Mrs Ru-
fUs Hills Heron Of the engagement OF
their daughter. Miss Edith Mendenhau.
% Lieut.. William Hamilton TOaZ, L s X
The wedding is 10 take place IN Christ
Episcopal Church, Los Angeles, Cal, on
the evening OF July q
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

william S Probe. 81. and Katherins c. sohlaat.
2. Rev. Thcnas s. HARM
John H. Rutae-iOud. IS. and Annie C. HeEitt.
. Rev C. h T. CoEswgII
William smith. q. ard Anna Purcell g. Rev
Thc-nas q. smith
1Iarslau n Davis = of Louisa County. Va
and Canamie p. Th0rsss. =. g FlzTarra Coenty,
Va ReT. J. p. MrLssEhlin.
COLORED.
Thomas B0Nic. s.. and Clecn CONWAY. s. Rr7.
AQuiia sarlcz
Charles Williams. = ard sarah Black. = Rev.
George NJ Lee
Wahsn HsAter. .. ard Flc-enee BIab. .. he,a
z Lo1isA. Va. Rss. william J. RohlsssS
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
COMMITTEE TO BE PERMANENT
To Perpetuate safe and Sane July 4
Celebration.

Commissioner Macfarland has asked
William F. GUIDE. president Of the Cham
Der OF Commerce. and John H Small.
president OF the Board OF Trade. to re-
appoint permanently the representatives
OF the two bodies who formed the joint
committee on the safe-and-sane celebra-
ton OF the Fourth Of July
At a meeting yesterday IL was decided
that the constituent bejies be asked 10
continue the joint committee indefinitely
and that the committee should work out
a permanent Org1 Z.ization for the per-
petuatiOn OF tt safe-and-sane celebra-
JiOn OF IndepelLence Day.