davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-10
DEMURRER ovERsuIED.
Trial OF Enslen's Suit for $1,000 900
Must co Forward

NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-Judge Holt.
in the United states circuit court to-
day overruled a demurrer interposed
by Lewis A. May and William B. som
merville. OF the firm OF Lewis A. May
& Company. stock brokers. to an act
ion for an accounting brought by Eu-
gene r EnsIea. cashier OF the Jeffer-
son County Savings Bank at Birming-
ham. Ala
Mr.. Enslcn seeks to recover ST.
e00 600 alleged TO be due him as bis
share Of the PROFITS derived by the
brokerage frm from the purchase OF
the s;cck Of the Haight & Freese Com
PAW IN 1908.
The defendants are given 20 days
TO Gle answer 10 F.nslen's complaint
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-10
Italian Cruiser at Norfolk.
(By AssoS.atec P-ess-J

NORFOLK, VA, Sept. e.-The
Italian cruiser Etna arrived here to-
day from Annapolis. Captain Baggio.
her commander, will this evening pay
official visits upon Admiral Taussig.
of the navy yard and the mayor OF
Norfolk.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-10
SKIPPER OF SCHOONER
BEATEN TO Death IN BUNK
Negro seamen Suspected Of Murder.
ing Captain Henry C. Todd, Of
the Nellie.

tBy Associated Press).
NORFOLK. Sept. s.-With his head,
face. neck and arms bearing marks
of violence, evidently inflicted with a
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-10

scene Is very realistic and ever
proves an exciting climax for the
act.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-10
Social Personal

Mrs. C. Brown Crafford, OF Ports
mouth, is the guest OF her sister. Mrs,
A. 4. Overman, on West avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-10

Miss Margaret Reynolds will leave
tomorrow for Staunton. where she
will resume her studies at the Mary
Baldwin Seminary.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-10

MIR. w. Sawyer. of Norfolk, who
has been visiting friends here, has
returned TO Norfolk.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-10

In the Circuit Court yesterday az
teTnoon. Judge Robinson began the
trial II the suit 81 Paul T. Hoppe
aEainS; the Chesapeake q Ohio for
damages N the sum Of 500 for alicg-
I'd injuries received By the plaintiff
while in the employ Of the company.
Messrs Ashby & Read are represent
ing the plaintiff and Mcssrs. r. G..
Bickford and = Otis Bland are ap-
pcaring Tor the railway.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-10
THs PURE ROOD AND DRUG Jaw

has not only brought he foods and
drugs Of this country up 10 a higher
standard a purity. bui q has clint
mated the harmful medicines With
which this couniry wss aoodcd
Such medicines. however. ~ Lydis
r Pinkhzm's Vegetable COMPOUND
purcsy = roots and herbs product. vii
ocntinus he beneficial work amosg
pomen-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-10

Miss Lila Nickel has returned TO
her home In Biueheld. West virginia.
after visiting her aunt. Mrs. KILLER. In
North End.
Mrs. Joseph Z. Knowles, who has
been visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Caleb F. Pitts. has returned to her
home In Camden. y. ].
Mrs. s. II. Curtis. who has been WIS.,
iting Mrs. w. Thomas, on F1ftieth
street. has returned to her home In
Lee Hall.
Misses Blanche and Olive Marlowe
have returned from visit to Phila-
delphia.
Miss Willie Ford, of Denton. Nd,
has arrived in this city to spend the
winter.
Miss Barbara Gerald. OF Chicago. is
the guest OF Mrs. E. ]. Beckner. In this
city.
Mr.. l.. A. Meyers has returned from
a business trip through the north.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-29

istered were those of persons born
outside of the United States. The
states having the largest proportion
Df natiye-boln Americans of native
stock, are. Or. Wilbur states. the ones
in which II IS tho most difficult to Sc.
cure the passage OF effective regis
tration laws Therefore, the actuai
mortality Of Americans OF native par
entage Is not fully represented IN the
registration area. although over two
thirds of the deaths registered were
OF native born persons and one-third
We're OF native born with native par
ents
1t appears that the month Of max
imum mortality in 1903 was January
with 67,763 deaths and that of min
mum mortality was June with 4970l
deaths.
The death rates of the individual
registration states very Tor the year
1908 from 1874 for California to i01
Tor South Dakota. DR.. Wilbur points
out that the total variation Is less
than that among the great towns OF
f.ngland and tha; the range OF NOR
tality is not excessive.
With the exception of South Dakota,
all the registration states for which
data are presented for more than q
single year, show lowe1 rates for 1908
than 1907 aud in several instances the
rates for 1908 we're the lowest on rec
ord. at least since fairly accurate reg
istration has been In effect For
Massachusetts, comparison of the
rates given In the state reports since
1851 shows that. with the single eN-
ception Of the rate C6.3l In 1904. the
raie f16.5l In 1908 is the lowest
Then follow comparisons Of the
death rates Of the cities of the United
States with lO000n population or over
IN 1900. or the thlrty-five cities con
sidered. decreased deqth rate was
shown In 1908 In all but five Instances
The remainder of the bulletin is dcvoi
ed 10 the consideration OF causes Of
death of occupations IN relation 70
mortality. and contains the officlal
English translation of the revised list
of causes of death arranged for uss
In mortality tables by International
Agreements al the second decennlai
revision in Paris last July
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-29
IMPORTANT FOOTBALL
GAMES TOMORROW

Chicago, H.. Oct 20 BY far the
most pretcntious schedule thus far
in the football season in the middle
West Is due TO be carried out tomor-
CIV. There are more important and
more difficult games for the big telms
and teams not SO big On the menu
are such rich dishes as Chicago VS..
Minnesota at Minneapolis, Iowa and
Missouri at Iowa City, aud Purtiue aud
Illinois at Champaign. Nebraska ism 4
50 seriously involved having Doane
college as an opponent Michigan
meets Syracuse at Ann Arbor In one
O. the few games between the East
and West this season. Wineonsln
comes to Evanston for game with
Northwestern A contest Of great In.
ierest in its own section will be that
between the University Of Kansas and
Washhurn college at Topeka Rose
Polytechnic goes to Lexington to meet
nentueky State.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-29
KA|CKERB0CKER TRUST
COMPANY PAYING UP

New York Oct % Depositors
Of the Knickerhoeker Trust company
today received IN additional 70 per
cent Of the surplus "A certificates
issued under the plan ~ which bust.
ness WAS resumed IN 1908 This
raymem, which IS the second 90 per
cent disbulsed of these surplus cer
tiiieales leaves onil rs per cent of
ihe deposits held By the company
when II closed Us doors during tie
panic remaining due TO depost0rs.
With today inslallmcnt on Of the
WY there remain onlN S5.00An00 to
he paid out of the $Sa,000000. ap.
rrNimatnly. owing denositors when
he company closed its doors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-29
Strain Too Great
Hundreds Of Guthrie Readers Find
Daily Toll Burden.

The hustle aud worry - busipesp
men.
Tue hard work and stootIng Of
wprltmen.
The wuman's household cares.
Are too great strain on tho ki''
ncys
Backache. headache. sideache.
Kidney troubles. urinary troubles
follow
Guthrie citizen tells you how 10
cure them all
W b Branham, s24 w. Noble
Ave. Guthrie. Okla sava 4 have
been in excellent health since | used
Doans Kidney Pills Two wears ago
Ny advice 10 anyone who suffers
from kidney trouble Is 10 give this
remedy trial A duh ache III the
mall. OF ms hack kept lap III misery
and when stoopins. Hitting OF doihg
any work that brought q strain on my
back. / heealhe exhaust ed boans =
Kidney pills whlrh were procured at
J. d. \. Wallace's drug siufe. came to
NY rescue and cured me 80 complete
" that my trouble has never return
cd.
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents Foster Milhufn Co. Buifalo.
New YORK. sole agents ter sas sssss's''s
States.
]. Remember the name Deans and
take NO other.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-29

Perkins is putting down cement side
walks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-29
SOUTH PAYS HONOR
To BELOVED DEAD

Richmond, Va, Oct 29 Besides the
graves OF the D esident OF the Con-
.ederate states and Mrs. jefferson Da.
eis, the ashes OF tnels daughter, Mrs.
Margaret Davis Hayes. who died at
colorado Springs last June, were bur
ed in Hollywood cemetery today The
interment wss preceded BY funeral
services held in St Paul's church. con-
Quoted in the plesence OF congfe-
cation which included many from the
highest official life of Virginia and
other states OF the South and eminent
representatives OF the United Daugh-
teTs OF the Confederacy the United
Confederate Veterans aud kindred So
eieties The service. although short
and simple. was most impressive. An
almost innumerable number of wfeaths
and other floral offerings sent by
friends IN many parts OF tue country
were deposited at the grave. AS a
lifting tribute to the dead the flags
or all the public buildings in Rich
mond were kept a. half-mast
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-29
NEW TRUNK LINE OPENED

spartanbu,g. S G., OFT % Dele
gatlona Of business men from Atlanta,
Charleston and other cities gathered
here today for a celebration and ban
aret IN honor o, The completion Of
the Carolina. clinehfleld and Ohio
railway. the new trunk line. whieh
gives The South Atl,ntlc states dir,el
connection with the rich coal fields
OF virginia. Kentucky aud Tennessee.
fhe Carolina, ClinchIield and ono
railway Is 2io miles long, and exlenhs
from this city 10 Dante. va. which Is
in the heart of ich aud uuderelpP
cd coal country. The road cost he
tween Szs.0o0.0o0 and sso,oee,noo. ana
In many respects Is one OF The mos,
remarkable railroads in the United
States Several sections thfaugh thef
mountains were constructed Al Cos
of s20oea0 a mile. More than $5.eoa.'
200 was spent In tunnelins the mouu'
tains.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-29
ASKS OPINION ON GROSS
REVENUE TAX LAW

The state auditor has addressed a
letter 10 Aticrney General West ask
ing him 10 inform his office whetier
the grnss reonuc fax applies to in
lersfaie commerce or railroad bus
mess beginning m and going out, or
beginning pot and ending IN. or ira
versing The state
This question Is Of the utmost i'm
p0rtance as The railroads, those WIN
have submitted statements Of their
earnings are dividing their inter
state and intrastate business. SO far
as the earnings Ia Oklahoma are
concerned. II the state attempts 10
collect Interstate aud finds that sneh
has been declared Unconstitutional
il would al any rate put matters ~
a bad light for The gross revenue
Law and The auditor desires the mai
ter cleared before he begins
The protest of the American Re
frlgeraior Transl company Of 81
boris against paying he tax on IN
terstate business is the immediate
cause Of the letier
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-29
ELK CITY ROAD TERMINUS

NicAita Fslls Texas Oct 80 -
tlk city Okla one Of HE leading
tcNns Of the western part oI the
STATE hrs boon selected Dy tie
Wichita Falls and Northwestern Rail-
way company rs the next terminus
north of Mangnm Al the beginning
ti The year this company hld fifty
mics of road in operation ANA Il now
has about li0 Woodward is prob
ably the next objective point to the
northwest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-29
TWO INJURED WHEN
BUILDING TUMBLED

Special to Daily Leader N
iel Reno, Okla, oct. 29.---T'wo work
nea were injured and a number Of
others had very narrow escapes ycs~
terday when the walls OF the new or
mum garage on West Hayes street
fell in on top of men employed at the
building. The accident was due to q
break of one of the trusses in the
roof which caused the roof TO fall IN
carrying with Il walls OF the build
ing. The walls were built OF con
crete blocks and one of these struck
Nose Tweed, workman, breaking a.
rib and bruisng him considerable.
A carpenter at work on the building.
whose name could not be ascertained,
was struck on the head but not serl-
ously injured
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-29

State superintendent I - Gamer.
on leaves ihis evening for Ardmorc
where he delivers an address iDmor-
row evening 10 the teachers Of Car
ter county and citizens Of Ardmorp OH
Educational ps0g ess Of the State
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-29

Mrs. Elizabeth Briertoh died at the
home of her granddaughter Mrs. r.
w McEwen al Alya. She was seven
weight years Of age and pioneer
resident.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-29

Hutchinson, Kas. After trying
doctors and different medicines for
kidney. bladder and rheumatic trou-
BILE Halls Texas Wonder cured me-
It is the best medicine on earth
Walter e. Perry. 20 s. MaiA street.
Sold by all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-29

Obe lrscher entered plea of guilty
at McAlestes to stealing three horses
from Justice Hunt. He drew nine
year penitentiary sentence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-29

Chickasha advertises water power
sufficient to run every factory in the
state
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
GIRL GRADUATES HERE.
by Teachers, They
Visit Places Of Interest.

Accompanied by Teachers, They
Visit Places Of Interest.
With guides. professional and otherwise.
70 the front OF them and polite citizens
on all sides 100 girl graduates and
school mistresses yesterday put in a busy
day seeing the sights Of Washington.
Every sightseeing wagon I'm the city
was pressed into service. and the leather
lunged "guides' were hoarse from repeat
ing their monologues. The young women
visited all the places Of interest, and IA
couples and crowds marched on the Capi-
tOl and Library Of Congress. filing the
galleries
The students VIII remain here until to-
morrow, when they go 10 New York.
The majority Of the tourists are from
New England institutions. and making I'D
the aggregation are $50 from ST. Johns
bury. Vt, under the guidance of Don c.
Stiles. OF the Don c. Stiles Company: a
party from Portsmouth. y H. headed
by Principal J. Wilson Hobbs. Of the
high school in that city; % pupils and
students, also from Vermont cities. In
charge Of o. H. Henderson; several hun
dred from Boston with the Marsters
Touring Agency. and from Bellows Falls
and Montpelier, VI. with A Z. futile al
their head. and number of other parties
from Lebanon and Nashua, y. H., and
other New England points.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
NEW NAVAL BOARD MEETS.
work of Adjusting the Regulations
Is Under Way.

-
With Admiral Sperry presiding. the new
naval board. which IS to adjust the naval
regulations according to the pian instt-
tuted by former Secretary Nswberry. met
at the Navy Department yesterday and
began its work by considering a number
Of reports submitted by the commandants
OF the naval stations on the success Of
the reorganization plan just put into ef-
feet
Secretary Meyer expressed the hone
that the board would agree on a Man
not contrary 70 that OF Mr.. Newberrv
but said there is no reason Why the boars
should not make any other suggestions
looking TO the general improvement of
the service II may deem fit.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30

Dartnell. by Benjamin Swift; the
story Of a bizarre incident; boards: 1ss
pages.
Mazel,' by Richard FisguiIl: a charm
ing love story; cloth; 80 pages.
Memoirs Of a Millionaire" by Isc;s
True Ames; cloth: 325 pages.
An Analytical Index to the Works of
Nathanial Hawthorne" with a sketch Of
his life; cloth; 294 pages.
Boston Monday Lectures. by Josepb
Cook. containing twenty Of the famous
lectures delivered in Boston in 1883.
cloth; S07 pages.
The TRANSPORTATION Of Christ" nv
Frank W Gunseulus. containing the Ais..
lectures on this subject; cloth; 2s7 paees
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30

The Crystal Button" by Chauncey
Thomas: story Of the mechanical In
ventions which the author believes Will
be in use 1900 years hence: a fitting COM
panlon 20 Belamys Looking Back
ward" cloth; 500 pages.
Three Tales" by William Douglas
O'ConnOr. containing The Ghost" Il" The
Brazen Android." and The Carpenter"
the kind of stories that Will send cold
shivers down your back cloth: 40 pages.
Looking Further Backwards" by Ar
thur Dudley Vinton; a book built on the
same lines as Bellamy's famous Looking
Backward" cloth: S26 pages.
The First Cruiser Out" and other
stories, by William o. Stoddard; thrilling
stories Of life on the ocean; cloth; 2H
pages.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
Continued Special Sale
Valuable Books.

HE books comprising this sale works of mert-th writings
of prominent auhorsand all place in anv Erary
The low prices at which they offered them doubv
valuable.
The books all perfect being on the shelves for about 6f
termed hopwo they are in rstcass
condition.
We have picked the following titles from our &c counter inst
show the high character of the works in this sale
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
Beautiful Easter Millinery.

E surprising degree Of talent which have after years de-
veopment attained organization Of artdegners
X is wofod
In Arcanizng the Partisan creations the esp
cay distinctive features of the original models reproduced
adaptations add percepby their charming ndd
ality.
In original masterpieces constantly giving express
classic ideas which than maintain the prestige this
ton long esabshed-as OF authentic modes
The combined exhibition of French Hats and models will
prove delight all who love exponen of fashion beauty
The Easter order should be placed without further delay
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
In The SOCIAL WORLD
White House Dinner in Honor
of Vice President of Cuba.
MRS. C. P. TAFT AIDS CHARITY

of President Gives
$4,000 for Shelter Home in Cha
cfnnnti-oIrs. james :. Sherman
Guest of Honor at Tea Given by
Colonial Dames-EnEagemen
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
Minister Tells Of Ceremony.

Rev Mr. Mclaughlin was called by At
torney Jehords as the first witness OF the
day. He said he solemnized a marriage
between persons giving the names Of
Miss Richardson and Brown on Novem-
Der D He declared he did not know
them pesonalIy. IN reply 70 a question
as TO how he learned their names. the
witness said;
Mr.. Hunter (referrlng 20 one OF the
counsel for Miss richardson came into
my Office shortly after noon on that
day. and asked me for a card he said
he wished 70 procure a marriage license.
A short time afterward I went 10 the
door. and Mr.. Hunter was standing on
the pavement. 4 carriage was there
containing Dr. Striclder and the woman
who was introduced 20 me as Miss Rich
Grdson- We went 20 s. I street north
west. and there performed the cere-
mony"
Mr.. Schwartz in cross-exsmlning Mr.
Mclaughlin. asked him 90 read 10 the
jury one Of his business cards. on the
reverse side. as Mr.. Mclaughlin read IT,.
were the words. Visit the sick. bap-
tie, and bury the dead, free Marriages,
everybody for cash.
The executors VIII try 10 prove, as an
nounced by Mr.. Strasburger. that Brown
did not give his consent 70 the marriage.
and that therefore, the relation was in
valid
The interests OF Rachael Anne Rich-
ardsOn are represented by Attorneys
Jeffords. Hunter. and Solomon; those Of
the executors by Benjamin II. Schwartz
Milton Strasburger. and Congressman
r. o. Moon. and those OF the relatives by
Attorney James J. O'Shea.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
SEEK BROWN ESTATE
Three eOrnered Fight for
$4,000 Begins in Court.
ALLEGED WIDOW IS OPPOSED

Miss Rachel Anne Richardson, Who
Declares She Was Married to
the Wealthy OctOgenarian, Would
Have the Ceremony Declared Valid
and His Last VIII Set Aside.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
Special Values in
Dan1aSkCLOthS and Napkins

INEN DEPARTMENT importation of Fine
Scotch Damas Pattern Cloths and Napkins This order placed
time ago-when prices Damask much lower than
preSenwhch YOU And being imported direct
further savnga double saving fact Therefore we
them very special values.
The Cloths round designs including poppy balls
rock and ribbon lilac SCROLL and chsanhemum fern and M
and maidenhair fern, &c
2x2 yds. $500 each. 21zx21l yds, 5000 EACH
,,2L rds G ~ zach 21zx3 yds. $3.50 each.
- 2Hx3H yds, S875 each
2Ax2A yds, $500 each 25Rx4 yds, $1,000 each
The Napkins also in designs match sizes a5x2s inches
Special price, $500 the dozen.
fur-E Egeths
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30

Mrs. Arthur Ramsay VIII, spend the
summer abroad. sailing June ,
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30

Mrs. Charles P. Taft, OF Cincinnati. SIS
ter-in-law OF the President, who was in
Washington with Mr.. Taft and Miss Taft
for the inaugural festivities, has signal
lied her return 70 her Cincinnati home
by presenting $1,000 to the city for the
building OF the Shelter House IN Sinton
Park, which she also donated to the city
in memory OF her father. man or wealth
In that city. and for whom she named the
park. She gave II for the benefit OF the
children in the poorer districts of the city.
TO be used as a playground by them. The
Shelter House is for their use n case OF
rain or storm.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
Miss Reeves Chief Beneficiary.

The viii fled after his death. ia August
last. mads Miss Reeves principal beneh-
ciary Caveats were fled both by Miss
Richardson and Philadelphia relatives or
the deceased. the hearing now in progress
arising from the caveat OF the alleged
widow. who seeks 90 file her objection 10
the admission Of the last will 70 probate.
She did not appear in the court room until
court was within two minutes OF adjourn
ment, despite repeated demands BY at
torneys for the estate that she be called.
Dr. NJ B. Strickler identified her as the
woman who went through a ceremony
with Brown on November p. 1907. Ad-
journment was taken Immediately after
ward
DR.. Strichler was called 70 the stand on
the commencement OF the afternoon ses-
sion He Testified that he was with
Miss Richardson when she procured a
marriage license. and that they got into a
carriage and drove 10 the Office OF Rev.
Mr. McLaughlin. In Fifth street HIS
affirmative answer 90 a question by At
t0rney JenOrds as 10 whether he was
present at the marriage Of Brown and
Miss Richardson was stricken out by or
der Of the court after Attorney Schwartz.
OF counsel for the executors. objected on
the ground that Miss Richardson had not
been produced by her attorneys.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30

The new Cuban Minister /Senor Carlos
Garcia. who win succeed Senior de Que
sada, is now on his way to Washington.
and Will arrive here within q few days.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30

The President and Mrs. Taft entertained
at dinner last evening in the White House
in honor OF the Vice President Of Cuba.
senor A. zayas. who in Washington
for a short visit The other guests were
the charge d'affaires Of Cuba, Senor Don
Antonio Padro Almeida; former Secre-
tary OF State and Mrs. Robert Bacon.
Gen and Mrs. Clarence Edwards. former
Gov. Magoon, and a few others.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30

Miss Elizabeth Taggart. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Hugh T. Taggart. will be
married during the first week OF June 10
DR.. sankey Bacon L. s. n, now sta
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30

Judge and Mrs. Rene Toutout-Beaure-
gard. Of New Orleans. have announced
the engagement OF their daughter Laura.
10 Mr.. jain Bernard Diamond. jr. OF
Maryland. The date for the wedding is
April II.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30

The marriage Of Miss Helen Stevens 10
Mr.. John Gardner Coolidge. formerly
United States Minister 10 Nicaragua. viii
take place April . at the home Of the
formers parents. in North Andover.
Mass. The engagement was announced
short time ago. Mr.. Coolidge is a grad
uate Of Harvard, class OF 81 and IS a
member OF the Somerset Club. OF Bos-
ton.