davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-17
TABER.
FIGHTING PRARU FIREs.
Death at William Batc---Socinls-
Spring Activities.


Sua,aI Correspondents.
Taber. Alberta. Canada, March lion
March 4 Nr Frank Bates Of lsher re
.t.Ired fna cad intelligence that his broth
er William. of Raymond. had died short
lr after en- operation for appendicitis
THe funeral was held on the ard INST
Iu Inc Laucr-dBy Saiurs chauel.
The sympathy of the community goes
out 90 Mt and Mrs carr Malmberg in
tho death of one u their Two months
the train while coming 20 Canada.
rhore ore three cases 81 scarlet fever
horc-all under quarantine.
March @ witnessed many farmers upon
their farms drilling spring wheat Wheat
fhat vas drilled last fan but failed 10
sur1ut owing co. the drYness of the soil
re- now coming up Farmers are olated
and predict banner crops the coming
Thrrr uas born ou March 90 Inc vito
of william lNuuH. son.
PLOTTING FIRES.
AIS o'clock laft evening o prairie
TI# was ar.u Co. start south ~ tho g. T.
railroad. about seven miles southeast or
Tabor Famed ~ heavy west wind
thr hames Itplal' spreaa over a largo
oombusIhle lu u- path. AZ the instirl-
non 0f me D. a. 81 ~ police. dive
wagons loaded WITH Hre nThters' were
u.us ught with the damoshuauy brought
tiom uudrr control
Two muoe west of Tabcr. ON the ilh
iunt lf p m. what threatened 20
tl h. H disastrous prairie fire Nas mare
IlHIE HErrIfd hr The prompt arrival and
uirI work ut lUU farmers living Boz that
vicinity Tho origin ~ the blaze was nn
IrnIfaI cigarette dropped iu the rrass
"A delightful event at Coal city recent
N Woo fHe BAN given hy Manager Roy
nHIII.E In fHH Mozart ball
TH. reunion M Che knights OF pVthlds
H.II IHsf evening Iu ihe lOdF0 room Was
a rU|HI .I".HH .n every particular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-17
MONTPELIER. IDAHO.


Esteemed Wife, Mother and Ncighhor
Answers sudden summons.
Special CORE Spondencc.
Montpelier Ida. March l5-Am"st
the whole OF Bear Lake county, ldann
is bon mourning. on account NJ tho
death 0u saturday night. March d. uf
Mr. Hattie Dalrymple knutl Oh
daughter % the late Bishop II. IT
D1lrymple. one Of the early pioneers
of Bear Lake county.
Deceased was born Nov. o 1870, ut
MARLBORO. Bear Lake county Idaho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-17
MONROE.

Moving Tor a sugar Tact0rg-s s.
social Mrs. Miugct lion0rcd
Special Core ponifn0f.
Monroe reFIrr DH. March IA feH
nIrhta ago "a most authuaIaftlr maet.
InF uar UaIi nr tIr beet grower no iha
south end of Sewer county fnr mo-
purpose lf giving euc0uwgcmeut flr
tho establishment of "a sugar factory In
t1Ia county Hopes are entertained
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-17
KANOSH.
AGE AND YOUTH SUMMONED.
VIM. ID. Hunter and Calvin Manhard
Callc,l-Bridal Couple Have Smallpox

VIM. y. Hunter and Calvin Manhard
Called-Brldal Couple Have Smallpox.
Special Correspondence.
Kanosh, March l1.-Wiam ID. Hun
ter died March g. Tie had been slowly
failing for several years He was bora
az Clackmanuon. Scotland. March 90
1870 aud De came % America with his
parents lu 1880 His mother and broth
Cr died Of cholera, al Lexington. Mo
Hr arrived with bis father in Utah I'M
1852 and settled On Cedar city. Iron
CO. William returned 10 the Missouri
river in charge Of four yoke of cattle 10
bring on the omigrants DO 1861. under
Can't Eldriduc The same year no
married Emma Freeman. and their first
child was born az Hamilton's fort. he
came 10 Corn Creek. afterwnrd kanosh
iu 1866 he was r. useful man among the
Indians. speaking their language nu-
entity Ills wife two sons and two
dHughters survive him. Tie was "A
member of the high priests quorum
Calsl1 Manhsrd. The ls-ycar-oIl son
Uf Dennis and Mary Munhaud. died 40
Joseph Soy'or CO.. March s.. of pueum0-
uIa. Tie was am Industrious youth. and
had been f1r several months working
nn l uew canal ln 9uyior county where
ho contracted the fatal disease from
exposure Much sorrow o. felt by the
young people ln thp lose OF their conn
rlu.on and friend
Mr. william George bias taken part
r.r into his mercantile business. Mr.
NUuw.nkIe. from Seven rr0uvhs Sc
1ld1. With iha addition uf several
thousand dollars capital they intend
tu cITry au uu-to-dat0 stock to accom-
mOdate their patrunr
Tho prolonged HIutor weather has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-17
NEW SPRING
MILLINERY

There IS something particularly dis
tiuctlve 30 the Millinery 20 be found
here. II is this something that has
been attracting Hat Buyers Coz
througs this week
This same quality VIII please you
ir you come 90 look over the Hats
here. There is wonderful udlyi-
duality about every Hat Not only
De- this Fn regarding Che Imported
Pattern Hats. but also about the
simpler ones. Great variety give
you IlrEH range flr selection -
order your New Hat f0r spring
wear here. TO be sura of the one to
suIt you
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-17
NJ GRAHAM REC0NIMNa-

Miss Maud Graham who underwent
an operation az the Provo General
hospital about two weeks ago has re-
covered sufficiently to be- taken to hsr
home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-17

a new shipment of 125 hand
some panama and lustrOus brilliau-
tine skirts, some trimmed with
satin others plain. worth
Sc a. So Thursday they'n 60 %
80 at ..........-..-.. ..........
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-17

seven tramps were sentenced for
vagrancy by Justice Noon, to1ay Two
were given five days each. and nFC lO
DAYS each. Tomorrow city Marshal
Williams win have them and some oth-
oTs out ou the streets making Im-
movements
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-17

A marriage license has been issued
Co James j. Christensen ana Eme
stone. both OF Salina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08
At COLONIAL BEACH
Every Day Adds to the Long
~ lay, and Short Stayers.
BIG FAIR THIS WEEK
Washingtonians Take Part in Fine
Sacred Concert.
VISITORS AT MANY HOMES
List of Arrivals at Various Hotels
and Cottages-News
Topics.
VISITORS AT MANY HOMES
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

speciaI Correspondence Of The Star.
COLONIAL BEACH Va. August Z, 1909
Though the past week has been unus-
i,ally cool for this time of the season the
summer visitors to the Beach have steadi-
~ increased.
The work of erecting the buildings fol-
the Masonic fair of next week. to be held
on the Beach plaza south of Boundary
street, is about completed and awaits only
the finishing touch of the decorator.
Deputy Grand Master c. c. Fiei.s o:
Virginia will open the fair next Monday
afternoon. after the arrival Of the special
excursion from the District of Columbia
Mr William F. Guide. president OF the
Chamber of Commerce, will make the
oDening address. Mr.. John L. Martin
general chairman. and Mrs. A. T. John
son, ladies' chairman. are bending every
effort to have things running smoothly
by the opening day. The fair will be open
from 2 to and 80 to IL, from August
. to IA.
The laying of the corner stone for the
new Episcopal Church has been postponed
until a later date.
Last Sunday night a most successful
sacred musical was given on the pavilion
for the benefit of the Episcopal Church.
when a fine program was rendered by
washingtonians spending the summer al
the Beach
Mr.. Martin L. Jacobson of the Portland
Washington. is a guest at Hotel Byrd.
Mr.. Otta Sahli. secretary of chancery,
legation of Switzerland. accompanied by
his wife. is spending August at the Eek
in@ton.
Br. Paul Ritter, minister from Switzer.
land. will be the guest of Mr.. Sahli Tues
day and Wednesday of next week. Dr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08
RETURNING FROM THE LAKES POLAND SPRINGS ME
WITH WEIGHING IA POUNDS.

and family from Bowie. Md.
Crown Castle-Miss Bertha Loran. Miss
Teresa Linskey. A. NJ. McAught. c. K.
Kramer. L. B. schooley. James E. Smith
and children. Mrs j. H. Hanback,, Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Frazer, r. NJ. Chesley,
Miss Josephine Walter. Mrs NJ Narjis.
Mrs. James Ryan and children, g. w.
Covell, W. NJ. Covell. Arthur Bridget. F.
vail. Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Raybold. Miss
Lannie Mcintosh, Miss Moulton. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. o. Shoemaker, George Welker
and family, Mrs. J. H. King. Miss Madge
E. Wells. Paul s. Dexter. T. Rogerson
and family and Mrs. Hugh Matherson
from Brentwood. Md.
Eckington-George II .Copes. Miss Mamie
E. Copes. Miss Ethel Marie Copes, Will
liam r. Rauchenstein Misses Eva NJ.
and Blanch Anna Rauchenstein Mr.. and
Miss Helen Kyle.
Johnson House-A. johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Ryan. George Couthardt. L..
w. Gumnell. H. D. Hennig, J. NJ. Ma
Harris. Miss NJ. l.. O'Connor. Miss c. N.
Devine. Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Shaw. c. B.
Walker, A. Robey, j. C. Warfield, w. H.
Bartlett, r. Fitzgerald. Mr.. and Mrs. ].
L. Johnson: Miss Catherine Eliard, A. H.
Thursby and s. Lewis of Lynchburg, Va,
Linwood House-From Alexandria, Va.
Harvey Summers. James Ballenger. Miss
Estelle Ballenger. Henry Quinn, George
w. Bontz. Mrs. Lulie Meckler. Miss Ethel
Allen. Mrs. Annie Shueley. Chris Warren.
w. w. Welker; from the District OF Co
lumbia, Misses Berger. Frank Nightin
gale, Paul Chamberlain, Misses Nellie
and Emma Ryan. Miss Rena Borden. ].
J. Ragan. Miss Minnie Royal Arthur F.
Curtin, Carl III. Donch. Mrs. Martha II.
Sears, Miss Martha Kemp, William l..
Donch. Mrs. w. S. Madert and son. Ro-
laad Germann, John III. Hill, Miss Clare
Childs. William G. Wildin. Mrs. X. d.
Boyd. George Sullivan. Mr.. and Mrs
Clayton Holtzclaw and children. Mr.. and
Mrs James L. Mann and son, E. L.
Mann; Miss Bessie Backenheimer. Harry
Stewart. Earl Ready. M. 8. Greenburg,
NJ. Frank. Williams Andrews and Charles
Monninger of Denver. Colo.
Renshaw Cottage-Ernest H. Pullman,
D. Lion P. Nicles, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Michler and baby, Miss Marie Smith.
Mrs. Maloney. Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Echell.
John. H. Crawford. Mrs. Anna Mahoney,
w. E.. Dyer. James w. Dyer and family.
Sam Cohencious. Max P. Cohencious, Lee
A. Pudy. Harry Connolly. Willie Ryan,
Castor Rivera. Mrs. X. X. Paddon, Miss
Ida Paddon from Alexandria, Va; Mrs
Murphy, Miss Padgett, A. p. Padgett,
Miss NJ. Penn. Miss Mary Penn, Mrs. r.
Padgett from Falls Church. Va; Mrs L.
B. Wall. Miss l. B. Mankin. Miss s. AL
len and Milton Dyer. Clarendon, Va: Miss
Lillian Caldwell. Tenieytown, D. c..
Stewart cottage-Robert A. Pollock,
Paul A Hines, jr.; Daniel Bensenger.- r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08
t&2cJVnNNERCROVvD

W. Smith. G. p. Freeman. Mrs. w. H.
Wilcox, Miss Francis Wilcox. Mrs. F.
Payne, Mr.. and Mrs. Shlesinger. Mrs.
Mollie Durham, Mrs. Nellie M. Compton,
Miss Nellie G. Sherwood. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Smith. Wilbur Smith, John Smith.
Roger Smith, Mr., and Mrs Kaufman
Sam Adler. Miss Carrie Earl.
Vernon House-Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Wilkerson. Mrs. Ella Davis, Miss Blanche
Lewis, Earl Whittinger, Frank Koran and
family, William Ryan, William Sheehan,
Mrs. Schrotte and children. Miss Tooie,
E. Brown. o. W. King, Frank v. Price,
Miss Eileen Hayes, Miss Bessie Macaboy.
Miss Clara Brelaski. III. H. Millward, Mrs.
Herferth, Mrs. Grinder and daughter. Mrs.
Mollie Durham. Mrs. Annie E. Coulter
and William T. Coulter.
Walcott House-Miss Annie r. johnson.
Mrs. d: Parker. Mrs johnson. B. w. NIL
Ter, w. c. Ledere. Charles Peache, w. r.
jackson, A. Stearman, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
r. Fergerson, Miss Joe Yoe,. Miss HELEN
c. Ballenger. Mrs. N. p. Webster. Mrs.
j. r. Webster. NJ. Yerkle, E. M. Gala
CHAN, B. e. Mitchell. NJ. Bond, s. T. West,
Miss Mary Gately. A. J. Hall. J. Honnay'
Renling. H. Harslip, w. c. McGuinniss'
Arthur Bladen, Lawrence Roberts. j. M.
McGraw. U. Schumacher, w. Whitcraft'
John Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Myers,
Mrs. Lipschuts. F. r. Levan, M. w. Har-
ris. Mrs. A. Hogan and Mrs. H. Swan.
Waldorf-Mr. and Mrs. w. U. Varney
and children. Mr.. and Mrs. Ell Grameid
and son. Miss Dorothea Wiley, Mrs Doni-
phan, John A. Simas. William D. Thorn,
B. Koesly, Miss Helen l. Ammonson. l.
N. Oppenheimer, r. Wilson. ]. p. Mulnn'
Gerald E. Peck, w. w. Cole. Mrs. +. x.
HiRdon and daughter, Mrs. Santus Auth
and Master Francis NJ. Queeney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08
LAKE GEORGE.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
LAKE GEORGE, N. T. August B. 1909
August opens with all hotels doing q
heavy business. in most cases exceeding
the record of previous years. The base
ball fiends have rallied their clans an6
the battles are on with an enthusiasm
that is inherent in followers Of the ma
tional game. The Sycamore nine ha:
thus far been victorious in all battles. hav
ing defeated all other teams at the hea6
of the lake.
The season for bullhead and bass fish
ing is close upon us and indications point
to an unprecedented catch.
The Lake George Fish and Game Asso
citation met Wednesday at the Sycamore
and listened to the yearly report of Its
secretary, Mr.. John D. Whish of Albany
who is also secretary of the forest, fish
and game commission of the state OF
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. Nestali OF New
York are summering on the lake on their
yacht, Venexia II. and are anchored fol
the most of the time in sheltered nook
off the shore of Hague.
The Marion tennis tournament is on this
week and next and includes among the
players many prominent New York and
Philadelphia people.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Booth. Miss Helen
Booth and Mrs. w. r. Adams of New
York have for the past few days been
stopping at Hotel Sycamore. Mr.. Booth
is the treasurer of the D. & H.. owners OF
the burned Fort William Henry Hotel
and his visit is rdmored to have some
connection with the rebuilding of the
hotel as well as the possible purchase by
the railroad company of Hotel Sycamore
Mr.. Alfred Heydrick, United States con-
sui to Mantazas, Cuba, is with his son
summering at the Sycamore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

ers and family. Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.. Bobys
and family. John L. May. John Littleton
and family, H. R. Hardesty and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rupp., E. Ready
Gaskin. William c. Albrecht. Miss =. L.
Aibrecht. John NJ. Kane, William a.
Kane. Miss Eta Howell. Mrs. A. L;
Hicks. Hugh B. Fegan. G. Eiwooo
Kendrick. Charles A. Heutman. e; A.
Lord, Charles A. Smith. D. NJ Dudley,
c. L. Dudley. Miss NJ G. Greenaway.
Mrs. A. Javins Miss NJ. GreenaWay +.
L. Marius. r. w. Blunden; w; n. Rus Rus
pitts. Miss Nellie Ready. Miss Marie
Flaherty. Vincent F1aherty. Mr.. and mrs.
r. Herndon, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred sonar
hirt. Herbert Gerhart. George Haskell
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. OBrian' 49,.
Joseph Cannon. j. B. omnold, R. a. May
hugh. ]. A. WEIGH E. G. Wood, MISS
Mae E. Boss, C. H. Laskin. Eddie ShsS'
William Crapster, j. F. Glad1eHer' n
Lewis. A. NJ. Briggs: =; g; Alien. ,, " Nv W.
P. Parkhurst, o. p Meredith. J. NJ: Nc
Graw, Thomas Regan and VIE: Z. =.
Grove. and Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Stouten-
burg and family of Alexandra. va.
Alvinette-E. ]. Connolly, u. n.
Honey. H. M. Kaiser. T. A. McLarnes'
A. Brahler, w. Williams. Larry Moore.
Mr.. KENMORE. Miss p. Schaffer. Miss ..
R1ann Misses Jessie and Sophia Cohen
cious. Wash B. Williams, jr., MI ana
Mrs. Leo Nachman and son, Joe John-
son. Miss Flax.
Byrd HOTEL. A. Skiess. [. Mcln-
turf, Harry ]. Scharr and wire. =; W.
German. Mr., and Mrs. Irving Bisevell.
John O'Maliey. W. J: Mooney J. F..
Rogerson, W. G. Wilding. Martin J.
Fraas. NJ. NJ. Mertz, Mr.. and Mrs. w E.
Roy, Miss NJ. V. Roy. George W. quinn.
w. F. Mullin. Miss Edna r. Ready. MISS
Afford. W. III. Donavan. NJ. L. Jacobson.
Miss Ethel Bordner Miss Helen Wilcox.
Miss Inez Cameron. Miss Annie Norris,
George W. Norris. Miss Annie Moon.
Mrs. ]. Neither. Harry Esser, MISS
Gathering Belt Nc ra TaoGd' and S0s shii,
dren, Miss A S. Nash. Miss Flora N
Detzel Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Thompson
Earl Ready, Mrs. Aylor and daughter
Miss Ida NJ Sibley. Marie Reagan, Miss
Helen Berens. Miss Marie Milizer. Miss
Helen Rauel. Miss Mildred Emmart. Mrs
A. L. Hicks. John S. Howarth. L. NJ
watson, w L. Weld. Miss A. Claire Fa-
gan. Miss Henrietta Berens. Mr.. and Mrs
II. ]. Berens. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Harry u.
Myers, E. Harry L. Myers. jr.. NJ. Kin
dali Myers. Mr.. and Mrs Z. wagner
Earl Wagner
Walter j. Wise, James NJ. Proctor. Mrs
E. A. Green. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Sloat Mrs
]. H. Metzerott. Miss G. X. Metzerott
William r. Green, Miss Whitaker. Miss
Power. George NJ Bowers. c. F. Bennett
Mr.. and Mrs. James Patterson. Miss Ka'
tie Griffin. Miss Katie Buckley. Mrs. A
Fuss and children, G. H. Merillat. Johr
Bruar from Alexandria. Va; Theodore
Flicklin, j. Ryans T. H. Renshaw, NJ
Murphy and Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Gunthel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08
The August Crowd Is on Hand
and Wants Its Fun.
ANNUAL CARNIVAL SOON
The Baby Parade Will Have Some
New Features.
HANDING OUT TINY LEMONS
A Thousand Naidens Did the Awful
Act, But It Was for
Charity.
pecial Correspondence Of The star.

Special Correspondence Of The star.
ASBURY PARK. N. j.. August !. 1909.
The end Of the first full week In Angus.
finds the resort bubbling over with sum-
mer life in the vein which has always
been typical Of this month. which has for
years seen the climax Of the summer sea-
son in Asbury Park. The August crowd
is vastly different from the July crowd In
its general composition. It outnumoeSs
the July contingent two to one. and those
who constitute 1t put twice as much vim
and action into their daily recreative
jaunts OF all sorts as do the earlier COM
ers. August people are largely snort
time vacationists who have to crowd into
a fortnight most of their fun OF the year
and they do 1t In royal fashion the
merrymaking down the boardwalk. upon
picturesque Deal lake. In sheltered hooks
Of the various casinos and down on the
bathing beaches Is infectious In the ex-
IRENE The most disconsolate respond
quickly to this happy atmosphere and
visitor has passed his first twenty-four
After weeks of careful ana for the most
part silent preparation by carnival COM
mitteemen the great annual baby PARADE
Asbury's chief feature OF summer enter
tainment begins to loom up big and II
now looks as though the 1900 event would
far outstrip its predecessors as the great
spectacle Of unusual popular interest.
Discussion as to who will be queen or
the carnival Is rife. and though the
queens committee of the carnival says
consideration SO far. II IL insisted. by nor
a few people who pretend to know that
the selection has practically been mace.
and that Miss Margaret Gordon, daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08
POLAND SPRING.
IaI Corresnor,,enca of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
POLAND SPRING, Me. August 5. 1909
This resort is now at the height of the
season. The influx Of the August crowd
brought with it many young people of
social prominence.
The anglers are still having good luck
in the lakes with black bass. Ex-Sen-
ator Foraker. who came for q short time,
has extended his stay and is finding great
sport with the fish. Last week he caught
the record bass of the season, weighing
four and half pounds. and another tip
ping the scales at three and half. This
week he and George W. Elkins caught
six; totaling sixteen and a half pounds
and the largest weighing four and a
quarter.
A moonlight auto party. consisting of
four cars. left the Poland Spring House
Wednesday evening for ride to the Sum-
nit Spring House, where supper was had
and the evening spent in dancing. The
members of the party included Mr.. and
Mrs. Garrett A. Hobart, Mr.. and Mrs. &.
H. Plat. Mr.. and Mrs. N. F. Greeley.
Mrs. J. B. Johnson. Mrs. S. p. Holton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Linsly. Misses John
son, Taylor. Burrows. Adams. Peterson.
Arthur. Pearsall, and Messrs Holton.
Griggs, .Pearsall. knable. Megary. Petit.
A. Burrows, w. Burrows and E. Kicker.
Among the Washington people who are
taking horseback rides through the cpun-
try are Mr. Johnson and William J.
Fathers.
Mrs. s. B. Sexton. Mrs. NJ. l. Strong
and Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Sexton of Balti-
more were among the arrivals last week
at the Poland Spring House.
DR.. J. II. Bryan Of Washington Is visit
ing Mr.. E. ]. Staawagen at the Poland
Spring House.
|. John W. Yerkes Of Washington is WIS.,
iting his friend, DIR. Harlan. at the Po-
land Spring House.
]. c.. Legg Of Baltimore. H. B. Baker
and L. c. Markell of Frederick and W.
T. Thomas OF Westminster made stop
here last week on their tour through the
White mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Elkins. Miss
Elkins and Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Ell
kins, jr.. of Elkins Park. Pa. came last
week In their touring car to spend the bal
ance of the season at the Poland Spring
House.
An auto party en- route over the Ideal
tour In two cars, composed of John B.
Rider of Washington, Lee c. Hart of New
York. Richard jackson and H. w. Jack
SON of Baltimore, made a stop at the
Mansion House last week
Mrs. William ]. Father, Miss Lucy
Father and William ]. Father. jr., OF
Washington, old summer visitors to Po-
land, are here for q fortnights visit.
]. L. Lusk of Washington made a short
sojourn here last week.
John w. Griggs Of Patterson joined his
family last week at the Mansion House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

Ritter was for three years Swiss minis.
ter to Japan. in which country he resided
eighteen years before coming to this
country. This will be DIR. Ritter's first
visit to these parts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas knowlton of Wash
fngton have been entertaining their cous-
ms. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bacon OF
Branchville. Md, at their home on the
hill.
Mrs. w. j. Heffernan of Washington is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Minnie Nc
Kenney.
Mrs. Kate D. Boyd. past district presi-
week of Mrs. Minnie Mckinney. While
at the Beach Mrs. Boyd installed the Of
GERS of the c. B. Camp. No. Q. p O. OF
A, at their last meeting.
Mrs. Mary keliher of Washington, at
her cottage on the hill. has her cousin
Mr.. Daniel Flaherty of Massachusetts,,
visiting her.
Mrs. C. F. Jacobsen and children OF
Washington is visiting her mother. Mrs.
Joseph Dierken, at her home, Idle Hour
Mr.. Archibald Percy Hersey of Wash
ington is Mr.. Dierken's guest.
Mrs. Emma Harper and granddaughter
Miss Ruth Harper of Washington. are Wis.
iting the formers brother, Mr.. John
Chancey, at his river-front home
Mrs. A. NJ. Weaver has returned to her
home in Washington for few weeks
During her absence her son and wife Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Weaver, will occupy her
pretty river-front home.
Mrs. W. III. Fisher of Washington was
hostess to party of young folks last
week at her beach-front home. Mrs. AL
fred Ford. Miss Bessie Ford, Miss Lille
Thomas of Philadelphia, Pa. Mr.. Charles
Crane and AIR. Burnett were her guests.
At the Charles Alvin Smith Memorial
iome on Lafayette street are the men,
bers of the NJ. r. C. Drum Corps of the
Peck Chapel. Georgetown. The members
spending this week there are F.. H.
Schaffer, Harry Ockerhauser. John II.
Murray. John p. Zier, Howard E. Biting,
Harvey p. INLAY. Charles NJ. Brown.
George w. Johnson. Frank Beach, Joseph
W. Heating Richard b. Allison and
Charles II. Burke. Mr.. and Mrs. r. j.
Buckley look after the interest of the
boys.
Miss Margaret Steuart of Washington
gave "A birthday party at her home to
her little cousin, Miss Margaret Fox OF
Linden, Nd. July 81, when she cele-
brated her fourteenth year. Music and
games and refreshments were enjoyed by
the young guests. Among the Washing
tonians spresent were Mrs. Regina Fisher,
Wilbur Smith. Roger Smith, John Smith,
Mrs. Nettie NJ. Compton.
The following Washingtonians are reg
istered at the different hotels:
AlIhea-Mr. and Mrs. Andrew D. Head
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Parish and
baby, Mrs. w. j. Mclaughlin and son.
Douglass Mclaughlin.
Breakers-J.-J,M cDermott, LIZ NJ. -Mey.