davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-19
LOCATION BETWEEN BRIGHTON
AND LUPTON
A MANUFACTURING TOWN
Will Require an Expenditure Of 92O,.
OOO.OW in Development-ls
Backed by New York Cap
italists and Headed by
Elton 7. fnrker

Plans are under way for the con-
struction OF new manufacturing
city in northern Colorado which will
require the expenditure OF about
$20,00O,00O in development work.
The proposed city will be located on
the Union Pacific railroad between
Fort Lupton and Brighton. and will
be a model of its kind. Its con
struction will mean wonderful ad-
vantage to northern Colorado.
Elton T. Parker, relative of Al
ton b. Parker of New York, prom
inent financier and politician. and
candidate for the presidency five
years ago, is at the head of the new
project. Negotiations for the land,
water and railroad facilities are be-
ing quietly prosecuted and every eff
fort has been made to keep the facts
from reaching the public.
The hackers OF the new town pro-
pose to erect manufacturing estab-
lishments for the working up of raw
materials found in this state into the
finished products and of putting them
on the markets on large scale.
Model homes for the employees OF the
mills will be constructed by the COM
pany and sold to the men on favor
able terms. The city is to be mod
eled and built. in measure, along
the lines of the town of Gary. Ind /,
and It ultimately may become the
second largest city in the state.
Pending the completion of the ne
gotiations in progress the people con
nected with the project refuse to di-
vulge their plans or let their names
be known. The heavy construction
work being done by the U p. in
northern Colorado may be associated
with the project.
At the point where the town is
proposed TO be located the proposed
Denver-Laramie ia only mile dis
tant and the new town will be but
a few miles from the big coal fields.
The new Pittsburg will no doubt
be too smoky for the big guns
behind the project and they will no
doubt build their mansions in Gree
lev 1t will be in Weld county and
the taxes on $2O.OOO.OOO capital. to
say nothing of the new town. will
mean something to the school tund'
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-19
Buy Section OF Land

Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock
Messrs. Vernon Mckelvey, Bert Pie,
Charles E. Clark and c. l. Faulkner
closed a deal for section of land III
the Crow Creek district, under No.
9 ditch. for $4,000 and four hours
later they refused an offer for $500"
more
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-19

short of the dies incubation period.
There are portions Of the city COW
cred by sewer mains but which -
vet have not bean connected. One
locality in particular ! wish to call
YOUR attention at this time that the
work necessary may b. done before
any typhoid gsts startsA. This y
the west end Of town. Tor sxample.
the blocks between Ninth and Tenth
streets beyond Tousteanth avenue
are full OF houses. and perhaps there
are more people to the block there
than in many blocks down town. So
far as ! know, none Of these houses
have sewer connection.
Since this Is my frst report to the
present council, wish to present
for consideration few facts gath
cred from our statistics Of typhoids
during the last few years.
In 1907 there we're sixty-four
cases. In 1903 there we're sixty-two
cases. The improvement here is
greater than it looks when we con-
slider the increase In population.
In 1907 the sixty-four cases were
scattered quite uniformly throughout
the city. 1t being impossible to trace
the source of the disease or limit 1t
TO any one section except In isolated
Instances, as for example, case of
infected milk supply which probably
was the cause of q group of several
cases.
In 1908 the conditions were diff
ferent. OF these sixty-two cases
find but nine which were living in
side the sewer districts and who did
not have a probable source of infec-
tion from a visit. or trip out of town
just previous to the illness. BY far
the greater number Of cases we're
living either north Of Sixth street or
east of Sixth avenue. Even though
some of these had city water to drink,
one single case OF fever whose ex-
creta, for want Of . sewer. was de-
posted in the back yard where flies
could get at It, may have been re-
sponsible for communicating the
whole neiEhhorhood, for these flies
enter the houses and easily contain
mate food.
These facts combined with many
others OF general sanitary impOr-
lance must convince you of the very
urgent need Of providing the north
end Of town with sewer main Of
It's own, 4unning - The river On the
north. and also ono for the southeast
portion of town This Ia very imp0r-
tant as at present we have a school
house in that neighborhood without
sewer connection and that 10 serious
menace.
In the north end of town, We also
have the old open mill race which
hope the present council will inspect
from end to end for itself and dis
cover some means OF enclosing or
condemning.
The dairies have been inspected.
1t was found that the Hillside dairy
people had no efficient means of
sterilizing bottles. They were told
what would be necessary and they
have since procured boiler 80 that
all bottles can be steamed properly.
complaint was received In re-
gard to COW supposed to have
lumpy jaw. from which milk was be-
ing sold. This COW was inspected.
Not being veterinarian, l could not
make positive diagnosis of lumpy
jaw but regarded the case SO suspi-
cious that We requested the owner
to have the COW examined and to
secure a permit Of good health for
her before selling any more milk.
Yours respectfully,
ELLA A. MEAD, NJ. D.,
Health Ohicer.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-19

orchestra and Miss Alta Miller and
charles Hine also gave selections.
Ihere were hundred guests pres
ent. The out-of-town people were
from Dover and Eaton.
The young people are at present
staying with MIR. and Mrs. c. w.
Hine. but the groom expects to soon
begin the erection of a new house on
his lot on First avenue. II
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-19
Marriage Licenses

tohp 4. Ellison of Eaton and MIS-
Lima Larson OF Greeley
Iohn Compton of Alva, OKLA ana
silva Hacker of Beaver Okla. =
l. w. Newcomb and Katherine
ur;sler of Windsor,
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-19
Fort Lupton Business Change
(Fort Lupton speciaD

NTVfN IIUpIUH SIVVIHTJ
Fred jacobson, one OF Fort Lup-
'oh popular merchants, has pur-
enased the Kennedy property and
WIZ soon take possession OF the
p.ace' The Kennedys will return to
mr'e' their lormer home, where MIR.
Nennedy 10 employed at the mines.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-19

Miss Lucille Parker of Washington,
who has been visiting Mrs. ID. A.
Culver, went to Denver Saturday,
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-19
h|NE
|NlATE
s OF THE
|olINATE
Ies to Bcsin
kor Recel'-
Exercises
\ by

y.nlne ~ "'
high school
been are girls
Following ;
!: Will Neu-
], Paul Me-
Lorena iiar
!, Leila Deck
uel Chandler
ragg, Eugene
r Kathleen
J, Earl Twist
Cooper, Eula
Albert Hall
)kinson, Alice
eery, Harry
! Edna schil-
festivities Will
ID reception,
Dor reception
DE Congrega-
g Of May a.
| be held Mon
at the high
)ll deliver the
rening at the
. The grad
J held in the
Is expected
Colorado col
announcement
\Dol chorus
yNE for the
Beautiful
men Friday
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-19
contagious M
dlptheria was
Aune April 10

I''e April 10,
port | wish to
|'ention to the
! lumber of ma
/ f,'ltysome Of
hn, ,oas standing
FyVIpost heaps "a
Normal campus
f. vacant lot east
|s'nse on sixth
n a and piles Of
u as most fa,,o,
| ,o ,or flies The
b,s,i soon and as is
|,p typhoid season" .
Ea'y closely. r.
|, ,ds reason tohaye
I,ea, I,,e''loycd bcrorn
EO,,s.ul, | would
\ Ir'''ylI a" the great
h sV,'le s,ul arrange
h, 'sysiemottc y re-
Ees II,,, aGon the city
'ls 's the nooS 10 be ,
' In periods
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-19
! Of
EALT'H
Fh OFFlCEl,
lPHIC
J SEWERS

4 of the health
sented to the
pay for month
ts and condI
L@ known by
E. The report
| y made a con
upon lp the new
Will eventually
| measures pre-
Evening star., 1909-03-11
DISCUSS THE JAPANESE.
Church Mems Club Members Argu
For and Against Exclusion.

EOr ana Against EXCLUSION.
A discussion Of Japanese immigration
was had at the meeting Of the Mems Club
Of st. Paurs English Lutheran Church.
Tuesday evening in the church parlor,
corner of 18th and H streets northwest.
]. H. Jones. G. S. Hyer. H. l.. Steven
Muth argued that the Asiatics should be
confined to Asia. and that America should
be reserved for the Caucasian races Their
contention was that the peoples of the
Nongolian race do not readily assimilate
with Caucasians. and that the free ad-
mission of Japanese laborers to this coun-
try would disastrously affect the COM
pensation Of wage-earners.
c. B. Bateman, Paca Oberlin, w. w.
Stewart, c. w. H. Browne. ]. F. McClain
question should be considered from a
broad catholic standpoint; that there
was room in all countries, particularly In
America, for all classes Of people. 1t was
also argued that II one class of people
was to be kept out because Of supposed
undesirableness, all classes in any re-
spects undesirable should be excluded: that
sive, high-minded class of people much
above the average inhabitant of other
parts Of Asia, and that they are adopt
in gthe methods of the western world, the
principles of the Christian religion in
large numbers, with the result to them
that there is a great uplift among that
people, both as a nation and as individ-
uals.
The meeting was well attended. A num-
ber of visitors were present. Messrs. J.
Allen Hyde and William L. Hutterly were
admitted into membership in the club.
Evening star., 1909-03-11

Harry B. and Sophia Wright March Z.
1909. boy.
Jewette and Mary F. shippe. March 3.
1909. boy.
Alexander L. and Cordelia Mikules.
Samuel J. and Ellen E. Brinkley, March
2. 1909. boy.
E. G.. and A. G. Woodruff. March 5.
1909. girl.
Charles P. and Fontain E. Hanback,.
Christopher c. and Laura Kyle. March
I, 1909. boy.
John T. D. and Grace D. Pyies. March
4, 1903 boy.
Henry J. and Mary NJ. Raley. March 8,
1909. girl.
Robert L. and NJ Geneva Mat,ingly.
March g. 1909. boy.
Paul and Margaret Fisher. February 26
1909. boy.
Edgar NJ. and Susie Jordan. March Q,
Allen G. and Susanah c. Jennings,
March 9. 1909. girl
Claud c. and Marie l.. Colley. February
II. 1909. boy.
|. Smith and Virginia Compton. February
26. 1909, girl.
Fervin o. and Lille v. Heironimus,
March 8. 1909, girl.
George II. and Carrie G. Garrison,
Thomas and Lillian Hawthorne March
g. 1909. girl.
William and Cora Bassett, March g.
1909. girl.
Charles and Annie Better, March 1. 1909,
girl.
Joseph and Mary Jackson, February 2.
1909 girl.
John A. and Mary A. Coates. March 4,
1909. girl.
John H. and Susie E. Harris, March g.
1909 girl
Evening star., 1909-03-11
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
John III. and Frances D. kisterson,
March Z, 1909, girl
Jacob and Sarah Mandle, March l. 1869
girl.
George p and Olive L. West, March 4,
1909. boy.
Elmer f. and Florence +. Briggs, March
.. 1909, boy.
Engrey c. and Minnie Boone, March ),
1909. boy.
Arthur r. and Matte f. Collins March
O. 1909. boy.
James III. and Josephine A. Pumphrey,
March s, 1909. boy.
Joseph F.. and Amanda r. Pyles, March
s. 1900. boy.
owen and Mary NJ. Hayes. March s.
1909, boy&
Evening star., 1909-03-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued tc
the following:
Marcus GoldenberS and Rose Scheiner.
man.
Hunter I. Leake and Lucy c. Messer-
schmidt, both of Richmond, Va.
Jesse j. Towles and Edna l.. Jackson
Charles r. Jaymes and Mildred E. ]
Mickey.
Benjamin f. Foster and Josephine
Thompson.
George Bass and Ada Byrd
Joseph Parker and Mary f.. Cook
Harry c. Hauseman of Philadelphia
Pa, and Gretchen X. Meier of Bala, Pa
Joseph f.. Williams of st. Elmo. Va
and, Pearl Struder of Alexandria county
Va.
George w. Myers, jr., and Nellie Ley
William Fl. Jones and Mary Glascock
Benjamin Johnson and Mary L. Louis
James c. Culp and Edna l. Milton.
Percy E. Williams of this city and
Katharine erosion of Philadelphia, Pa.
Frederick J. Johnson and Halyest A.
Grimes.
Evening star., 1909-03-11
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
Peter Bieber, 80 years Rupert Home.
Arterio Sclerosis, 63 years, IT'S 18th
street northwest.
Jane T. Bradley, 81 years, 1143 oath
street northwest.
Maude w. Brown, years, 200 9th street
southeast.
Thomas P. Miller, Y years. Hotel STRAIT
ford.
Harold L. McIlvaine, days, 5S25
Piney Branch road
Infant Of Allen G. and Sue B. Jennings,
10 minutes, 11S Seaton place northwest.
Bette NJ. Ward, 4S years, 434 9th street
southwest.
Katie Thomas. 46 years, 31S A street
southeast.
James Murray, 40 years. 1923 ID street
southwest.
Nat Carter, 65 years, tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Joseph Hailstorks, 63 years. 1913 1st
street southwest.
James Hines, year. TOT Smiths row.
Blanche NJ. Banks. 1S years. 1100 18th
street northwest.
Evening star., 1909-03-11
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-C. NJ. Hill. Springfield, Mass.
Allan c. Mason. Takoma, Wash; Wilson
Ferguson, Philadelphia: ]. Frank Hill,
New York: C. P. Rogers. Lexington, Ky.
Normandie-F. ]. Goertner. New York;
Mrs. H. b. Rogers. New York: Frances
Rogers. New York; Mrs. George E. Good
man. New York: Miss Goodman, New
York: F. P. Warren. Michigan; Mrs. H.
E. Stem, Philadelphia; Miss Mcbride,
Philadelphia.
New Willard-John H. Caldwell. Bristol,
Tenn; w. ]. Robinson, New York; J. P.
Tillman, Birmingham. Ala: Henry W.
Coe. Portland, Ore; H. c. Newcomb.
Philadelphia.
Riggs-A. L. Dunham. Illinois: s. w.
Scott, Philadelphia, Pa. g. NJ. Robinson,
New York: J. P. Truesdell. Providence,
r. l.; G. Juhman and Mrs. Juhman, New
York; H. s. Carvderey, New York
Evening star., 1909-03-11
DIR. PAGES Lecture.

The second of the series of lectures by
professors of the Catholic University Will
be given Friday at IL am in the ball
room of the Shoreham. The lecturer will
be DR.. Pace and the subject 1.-The Psy
chology Of Suggestion" The first lecture
was attended by large and brilliant au-
dience. including members of the diplO-
matte resident and official world. as we'll
as many prominent scientists.
Evening star., 1909-03-11
FUNERAL OF T. F. PENDEL.
White House Usher to Rest in Glen
wood Cemetery.

Funeral services for Thomas F.. Pendel
usher at the White House since 1854. who
died yesterday at his home. 3O4 NJ street
northwest. after short illness, will be
held at the house tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock.
Rev. John T Huddle, pastor Of st. PauPs
English Lutheran Church. will conduct
the services. Interment will follow in
Glenwood cemetery.
Evening star., 1909-03-11
Oil Stove Causes a Fire.

An oil stove in the home of Augustus
Lewis, 1541 sth street northwest, shortly
before II o'clock this morning caused
fire which did about SO damage. An
alarm was sounded from box 234. Sd
and . streets northwest, to which en-
gne companies Il, Z, 8 and truck COM
pany responded. The flames were soon
extinguished by the firemen and no one
was injured.
Evening star., 1909-03-11
Permits to Travel in Turkestan.

The Russian ambassador at Washington
has notified the Secretary Of State that
applications for permits for aliens to
travel or sojourn in Turkestan. the right
of which was temporarily created in 1902
and limited by an imperial order in 1905
to persons specially authorized by the i'm
perial government. must be made by per-
sons desiring to visit Turkestan' through
the representative of their country ac-
credited to the imperial Russian govern
ment.
Evening star., 1909-03-11
Named for william II. Taft.

CHICAGO, March 11.-President Taft
through his private secretary. has sent a
letter of acknowledgment and thanks to
Joseph Giles of Waukegan, ILL.,, who
named his little son, born at II am.
March 4, William Howard Taft Olles.
Evening star., 1909-03-11
DIED.

BECKSTEIN. On Wednesday, March TO- 1909
MAMIE beloved daughter Of VIM. and Anna
Beckstcin.
Funeral on Friday, March L. at 2 pm, from
parents residence, 93l o street northwest
Interment at Rock Greek cemetery.
CARROLL. On Wednesday, March 10, 1900 at
lao p.m., at the home Of his parents, 40
Evening star., 1909-03-11
IN the WORLD OF SOCIETY
WHAT rs ON THE CARDS FOR
THIS EVENINGS PLEASURE.
The House Party at White House
The Lindsay-Cameron We'd
ding-Notes.

The usual Thursday reception at the
Herbert Wadsworths' and the musical at
Mrs. Phillips are the events of the COM
ing week to which both official and resi-
dent society are looking forward.
Evening star., 1909-03-11
In Memoriam.

my dear mother ELIZABETH +. ANDER-
son, who departed this life thirteen years
ago today. March IL, 1896.
In the graveyard. softly sleeping,
Where the flowers gently wave.
Lies the loved dearly,
The one ] could not save.
BY HER LOVING SON, IRvEY.
son. FRANCIS d. CONFER. who entered into
rest eight years ago yesterday, March 10.
Farewell, dear son. a sad farewell;
The loss to me no tongue tell
'Tis sad indeed TO part from thee.
Joys once cherished now have gone. and my
heart has lost its lighness.
Oh, to those loving eyes laDguish,
And the loving heart grow cold.
It Is sad indeed to part from thee
And when on earth / breathe no more
1 will meet you on that heavenly shore to part
BY HIS DEVOTED PARENTS AND SISTER
GRANEY II sad loving Of my a,ss sS0res
year ago today. March II. 1908.
Eternal rest grant unto her. O Lord. and let pei
petual light shine upon her.
BY HER SISTER AGNES.
PADGETT In memory of WILMER L. PADG-
EFT who died three years ago today, March
II. 1906.
A little lock Of golden hair
Speaks to our hearts of one who died;
blue-eyed boy sweet and fair
AS eer invoked a parents pride.
We saw the shadows close about
The brightest ray that ever shone;
We the coffin lid shut out
The dearest idol We've ever known.
BY HIS PARENTS
This lovely youth. cut OFF soon.
Shall rise and live beyond the tomb
BY HIS SISTERS.
SHAW. In sad hut loving remembrance Of our
dear mother. FRANCES SHAW. who departed
this life three years ago today. March IL,
1906.
Gone. but not forgotten.
BY HER CHILDREN, ABBIE AND AUGUSTUS
SHAW.
TIBBS. In sad but loving remembrance of my
dear husband JAMES +. TIBBS. who de-
parted this life one year ago today. March
II. 1905
We miss thee from home. dear husband.
We miss thee from thy place;
A shadow Ger lives is east.
We miss the sunshine Of your face:
We miss thy kind and willing hand,
Thy fond and earnest
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE, MINNIE TIBBS
WRIGHT. In loving remembrance of my dear
mother CATHARINE WRIGHT. who died
six years ago today, March IL, 1903
Have you mother? Love her well
While she is spared to earth:
Wait not till death shall call her hence
To know her precious worth.
BY HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER. MAMIE
CHINN.
Evening star., 1909-03-11

Mrs Charles Hanback, of the Brunswick
1872 I street northwest. will be at home
the remaining Fridays in March infor-
mally.
Evening star., 1909-03-11

Mrs William Fl. Seaman will be hostess
at the parlors of Columbian Women, 113C
/ street. Saturday afternoon, March 13
assisted by Pi Beta Phi Fraternity.
Evening star., 1909-03-11

Mrs. Clarke Waggaman after bridge
yesterday had the company 20 tea. with
MISS Ruth Perkins and Miss Gertrude
Williams at the tea table
Evening star., 1909-03-11

Mr. Grant Duff. British minister to
Cuba, whose wife is sister of Baroness
Moncheur has been transferred from
Havana to Saxony, and will soon be
leaving for Dresden
Evening star., 1909-03-11

Miss Dora Frommeyer of Gettysburg,
Pa Is the guest of Miss Hilda Waters
i'm Georgetown
Evening star., 1909-03-11

Mrs. Julian James gave a luncheon yes
terday for the Countess de Grasset, who
is here on a visit
Evening star., 1909-03-11

The Prince de Bearn ct de Chalais, who
spent several months here lately. has
been appointed secretary to the French
legation in China, and will soon leave
with his children for Peking.
Evening star., 1909-03-11

Baron Stael, Baron de Struer and Mr..
Cora gave dinner at Rauscher's last
night.
Evening star., 1909-03-11

Mr.. Robert A. Meier of Bala, Pa, an
nounces the marriage of his daughter
Gretchen. to Mr.. Harry Craig Hausman
Of Philadelphia Wednesday, March TO- at
Washington, d. c. Mr.. and Mrs. Haus-
man will be at home after April L. at
1928 Wallace street, Philadelphia
Evening star., 1909-03-11

| Mrs Letter. who will soon have her
son-in-law and daughter, Col. and Mrs.
| Colin Campbell, with her, gave dinner
last evening"
Evening star., 1909-03-11

Mrs Taft is giving nearly all her time
to getting her household and personal
affairs settled in her new environment
and seeing to it that the President takes
a reasonable amount of pleasure inside
of each twenty-four hours. Prof. Lewis
Moore of Cincinnati has returned home,
but Mrs. Moore remains with her sister
at the White House. Miss Della Torrey.
the Presidents aunt, also expects to leave
within a day or two for her home in
Massachusetts
Evening star., 1909-03-11

MCs. Ben Bradford gave bridge party
this afternoon at her home on Columbia
road.
Evening star., 1909-03-11

| Mime. WI and Mrs. WI Chaochu of the
Chinese legation are unable to receive
callers tomorrow, but next Friday. March
| 10, between and =, they will be pleased
| to receive friends who wish to call.
Evening star., 1909-03-11

| Mrs Reyburn wore a gown of smoke
gray crepe de chine, made with slight
| train and richly braided. and a hat of
| copenhagen blue satin. adorned with
three large black plumes. when she ad-
dressed the Plastic Club yesterday in
| Philadelphia and told the story of her
presentation at the British court in 1907.
| She advised her hearers that If any of
them ever had chance for the same
honor not to neglect it.
Evening star., 1909-03-11

Mrs. William Edwards of Los Angeles.
Cal, sister of the President, who is the
guest of Mrs. Edmund de Schweinitz of
170o Walnut street, Philadelphia, will be
entertained at a 5 o'clock tea by her
hostess this afternoon. Mrs. Edwards,
who arrived in Philadelphia yesterday
afternoon, is a very intimate friend of
Miss Anne Hollinssworth Wharton, who
will assist in receiving:
Evening star., 1909-03-11

Mrs. Rebecca A. Seay announces the
marriage of her granddaughter, Miss
Rebecca L. Seay, to Mr.. Frederick NJ
Marks, which occurred at the brides
home the Plymouth. in this city, last
evening at S:30 o'clock. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. DR.. Muir in the
presence of members of the family and
d few intimate friends. The bride was
attired in beautiful gown of white
silk made princess, and a tulle veil
draped with orange blossoms. and car
ried a large bunch of bride roses
Mr.. and Mrs Marks will be at home
after the 18th of March to receive their
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A J. Volstead and daugh.
ter of this city are at Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1909-03-11
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
John Nj. Mitchell's So

UNDERTAKEN, 132 11TH ST. Sc.
mil -30te,f Phone Linen .ii6.
Evening star., 1909-03-11

Misses Edith Mae and Annie Elvira
Beatty entertained a gathering of friends
at a dance given in honor of guests
from Pennsylvania and Virginia March
g. 1909. The hall was decorated with
green's and flags, with apple green fes-
toons An orchestra played. and during
intermission- refreshments were served
Among those present We're Mr. and Mrs
G. Nangle of Pennsylvania. Mr.. and Mrs
]. p Cherry and daughter of Virginia
| Misses Ada and Nora Mcpherson, Mr. w
Mcpherson of Virginia. Misses II. Gill
lespie. NJ. Brown. E. Heath. N. Humes
H. Warneke. NJ. Hinton, B. Grey, A.
Humes. J. Walters +. Aires, J. knopp
E. Gordon. F.. Aires. L. Wright. N. Glenn
ents, and Messrs. J. Parkhill. NJ. Eskin
H. Schmidt. w. O'Connell. ]. Lyddaine. A
Brewood. C. Aires, w. Nolan. w. Len
non, l.. Bragg and Mr.. and Mrs. P. G.
Sweet. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mathers. Mrs
Aires. Mrs. w. Dulin, Mrs. H. Wright
| of Washington.
Evening star., 1909-03-11

Mrs Howry, wife of Judge Iowry, gave
luncheon of fourteen covers today In
honor of Mrs. Lamar. Miss Howry will
go to Florida next week to remain for
some time. Miss Dunn, her guest from
Alabama, went to Cleveland today.
Evening star., 1909-03-11

Prominent among the arrivals in st.
Angus .ine. Fla, from Washington are
Mr.. and Mrs. A. y. Fox. who are at the
Alcazar. Several Washingtonians now at
Ormond will remain over for the motor
races there
Evening star., 1909-03-11

Lieut.. Paul c. Prince. L. S. revenue
cutter service. retired. of San Francisco.
with his wife and family, is visiting his
parents at the Portner 18th and
streets