davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-06

tragedy, followed Mrs Clark She heard the shots the afternoon of the shooting and went to the front window.
 Did you sec any one on the lot on the corner or the path across this lot?"
 Not a soll."
 Was there any one across the street?'
 "Yes, a lady and a gentleman"
 She was introduced to dsprove Ben ning's story that he walked across the lot under Mrs. McWhorter's window after the shots were fired.
 The witness said her husband heard the shots, too, and went out. At first, she thought the shots were blasts, and thought so for some time.
 You did rot see Benning, a red-whis- kered man, meet negro on that lot, in the path, right after the shooting?'
 "I do not know MT. Benning, but there was no one on the lot"
 oss-examination by Juduge Anderson was very brief and elicited only that Mrs. McWhorter did not attach any im- portance to the shots.
 Mrs. Mason on Stand.
 Then Mrs. A. B. Mason, who lives in the same house with Mrs. McWhorter, was called by General McCarn. She ran to the side window, and looked in ev- cry direction she could, to try to see what caused the shots. She could see nothing. Then she ran to the front win dow.
 What did you see?'
 q saw Senator Carmack's body on the pavement"
 When at inc side window did you see white man with a red beard meet a negro?"
 q did not. There was no one on the path or street on Union street" On cross-examination she said she had a vague idea of seeing some people on Union street but 1t was not olstinct- only an impression J P Lewis a contracting superintend- ent was standing near Union street, half a block away near thexexcayat1on Tor the new hotel, when the shots were fired. He looked up across the vacant lot, which Benning says he crossed getting away | from the scene of the shooting. He saw | no one coming as Benning says ne came | but in a few moments several people ran across it. going in the direction whence | came the shots. Cross-examination by Judge Anderson developed nothing new. On redirect examination, General Me- , Carn asked: What did you do when you heard the ShotS?
 ''I tried to locate them, but it was very I dark and foggy, and You were not asked about that, 1 snapped General Washington. "But he has. right to say why he did 1 not discover at once where the shooting l was," commented the court. You saw no red-bearded man-you dc 1 not know Bennng?'@ T do not know him. I saw no red | bearded man" pr. Witherspoon Called. | .'Dr John A. Witherspoon, whose of | fees are with Dr. Lucius Burch, son-in | law of Colonel Cooper, was then called 1 He said he was intimately acquainted ] with Senator Carmack I "Fll ask you, doctor, if you received ' any information on the day of the mur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-06

ifestations of satisfaction were respon- sible for the outbreak. The state called several more wit nesses who failed to answer and Gen eral Garner asked an adjournment un- til 2 p. m, which was granted.
 Jordan Stokes Called.
 After the luncheon recess the state called Jordan Stokes, who saw Senator Carmack few moments before he was killed on Seventh avenue near the Wa tauga club.
 Did you have any conversation with him?' T did" What was his manner?" Nothing out of the ordinary" Did he have anything in his hand?" "A cigar" Did you notice any excitement in his manner?" Nothing at all.' He was peasant and affable?' "As always" Mrs. Clark Testifies. | MT. Stokes, who is prominent lawyer, 1 was then excused without cross-examina- | tion and Mrs. Ida Clark, wife of a To- | cal newspaper man and herself society ] editor of the Tennessean, was called. l Mrs. Clark saw Senator Carmack just l as he was leaving the office for his apart | ments. 1 Flow did he act and look?' He was in a very pleasant humor, l indeed" l Did he tell you where he was going?' | "Yes, to his rooms." Was anything in his manner or de-
 meanor that indicated anger, excitement | or uneasiness?" "There was not" l 'Dd he have on an overcoat?'' | He did" Did he say why he was going to his | room?"
 He said he had been dictating letters | and was going up to his rooms to rest Mrs. Clark was not cross-examined.
 Mrs. MeWhorter's Testimony.
 Mrs A. J. McWhorter, who lives on
 Seventh ayenues near the scene o6 the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-06

meanor was much unlike her appearance the first time.
 After she had left Bradford's office and the defense attempted to impeach her she became more willing to give her story. The court instructed the jury that Miss
 Lees testimony was to be considered
 solely as impeaching the witnesses whose
 names were mentioned by the witness. Miss Lizzie Fort, who ran out when the shots were fired and took Mrs. East
 man into her apartments in the Polk flats, swore that Mrs. Eastman did not talk to w. S. Morgan at all. Morgan swore that Mrs. Eastman
 talked to him about the tragedy. but that she did not tell him that Colonel Cooper had shouted to Senator Carmack that i've have the drop on you now. Brief Cross-Examination. The cross-examination by General Wash | ington was brief and fruitless, and de- cided sensation followed when Attorney | General McCarn recalled Mrs. Eastman. I This beautiful old lady with the face I and figure of a girl, walked lightly to | the stand, bowed to the jury and judge, | and settled gracefully into the chair. Did you have any conversation with I w. s. Morgan as you entered the Polk | apartments the day of the tragedy?' q did not
 You made statement in Miss Forts apartments?"
 q did"
 And 1t was the same statement-that l is, in 1t you repeated Colonel Coopers
 remarks there just as you told them here to the jury?'
 The defense objected and after a lengthy l argument was sustained. She was not | cross-examined and as it was late in l the day the court ordered an adJourn- 1 ment until a. m. tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-06
AT CODDEN'S
PARAMOUNT
MONTEAGLE
 TENNESSEE

Reopens April 1st. A Church School for Girls, offering all the regular courses with Special Courses in Art and Music. A limit of 60 girls insures individual instruction Rates $500. This school has the unique feature of Winter vaca- tion instead of the usual Summer one- Beautiful and healthful location. Cata- logue upon application.
 Rev. E. J. Batty, Director.
 Miss DuBOse, Principal. 2-24-we-sat- -mon-26t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-06

ssThere Is Only One "BromO Quinine" That is LAXATIVE PROMO QulNlNE. Look for the signature or ID. w. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure Cold in One Day. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-06
]Gl5|:7i7i|5iii.E]l!IiI1 ]!IiI1
MONDAY, MARCH 9th John P. Sloeum's Presentation of the
 Great Comic Opera Triumph rThe Gay Musician

By Julian Edwards, Composer of
 "Dolly Warden, Etc. With the Original New York Cast and
 Great Singing Chorus Prices-s2, s1.59, s1, 75c. 50c, 25c SEATS ON SALE FRIDAY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-06

less the record shows in detail that the position of the poles has not been proven.
 'It will take three hours to examine the record" said General McCarn.
 We will take three hours some other time then" was the courts rejoinder Just now we are going to proceed with the trial.''
 The state then called A. B. MeBain, chief deputy United States marshal. who was asked as to the condition of the at mosphere the day of the killing.
 The defense objected on the ground that the same thing had been proven before. Several witnesses swore that November g was one of the cloudlest days in the history of Nashville and that a pail of smoke from forest fires was hanging over the city. The court sustained the de- fense and the witness was excused.
 "Can Miss Ella Lamb"
The Washington herald., 1909-10-08
Misses Department.

Misses Linen s-Tiuce Suits. IN pink. blue and
tan; anglebreasted coat: plain and plated skirts
trimmed with braid and white pearl buttons; sizes
y and Il. Reduced from 1870 and SlS0o to $50
EACH
IS Misses Percale House Dresses. in light and
dark color. polka dots and checks: Onc-ploce style
with long sleeves and high collar; sizes 81 10 a.
Reduced from SID 20 Sl.95 each.
Misses Covert Cloth Coat Suits IN tan and
brown; singie-bTeasted coat lined with Skinner
satin trimmed with buttons; sizes Il and t. Re
duced from $500 and $500 TO $50 and 5000 each
Girls Garnet Panama Dress trimmed with
checked panama; high neck: long sleeves: fun
plated skirt with deep hem; size 6 Reduced from
$40 20 So
Girls French PerCale Dresses IN figured
checked ard striped effects; long-Waisted style with
iuli plated skirt: fnsten in back; sizes g. and TO-
Reduced from Sl95 % S2G5 each
Girls Blach-aud-White Striped Coat Suit: ~
Fingle-hreasted coat finished with old rose six
collar and cuffs size 6. Reduced from $500 20 $50
10 Girls Percale Dresses IN light and dark ooiors
high meek; ~ sleeves; fun plated skirt; fasten
in back; sizes and Il Reduced from $50 and
81 90 20 SLO0 each
Third noOr-G 81
The Washington herald., 1909-10-08
HOuSefurniShingS Dept.

2 Nicsel-plated Chatting Dishes. shopwon Re
duced from $275 TO Sis each.
l Russian Copper Coffee Pot, saopworn. Re.
duced from 500 20 500.
l Plsnished Tin Egg Boiler. Reduced from SIT
70 $780,
Nickel-plated cb,hng Dhh Forks. Reduced
from $50 70 T5c each.
] Nickel-pated Towel Bar. LhoDworn. Reduced
from 75c 10 &c
] Aluminium Tray Reduced from pOc to $50
; Enameled Ware Dish Pans Reduced from
Sl.Oo 10 &c each.
l White Ennmeied Medicine c.binst shopworn.
Reduced from $500 TO $50.
I Oak Medicine Cabinet. shopwOrn- Reduced from
S375 to 500
Gas Heating Stove. ShOywoza. Reduced from
s. so 20 Si00.
/ Japarred Bread Box. deDted Reduced from
&c 10 s5c.
] S-quart Twin" Ice Cream Freezer shopwom.
Reduced from SEQ 10 500
! 2Quart white Mountain Ice Cream Freezer
shOpworn. Reduced from Sl.s5 to S.75.
. Stizsioninish Librsry Step, slightly dAmaged
Reduced from s2.S5 to $50.
Fancy Clothes Hamper. shopwon. Reduced
from SD 70 500
Infants Basainot. slightly damaged Reduced
from $50 TO 75c.
boxes yelyeun Silver Polish. Reduced from SOC
TO l0c each
Fifth hoor-EeFenth Il
The Washington herald., 1909-10-08
Women'S Silk Waist Dept

l Al-Oyor Tucked Burnt Rose Messalins Satin
Waist. with tucked long sleeves fastens ia back
size a. Reduced from Ss.75 70 S375
Heavy Net Waists in white and ecru. made
over white silk: square yoke formed Of baby Irish
medallions; bodice and long sleeves trimmed with
cluny lsee; sizes g. s. aud e Reduced from S5.75
20 500 each.
Handsome All-oTur Tucked Pale Cream Net
Waists. with low square peck: bodice and long
sleeves trimmed with dainty baby Irish lace. Re
ducod from SlAOO 10 $3.50 each
1 All-oger Tucked White Net Blouse mads over
white slk; low round neck bodice and long sleeves
deliberately trimmed with baby Irish lace; finished
with white silk tie: size s. Reduced from $3.50
70 5000
long sleeves trimmed with fine cluny lace; finished
with low hound collar Of handmade Irish crochet
lace sizs IS; slightly soned Reduced from $3.50
20 5000.
Third hoor-G st
The Washington herald., 1909-10-08
China Department.

u+piecs Decorated Austrian China Dinner Set
Reduced from S3l.4O to $3.50
l l0fpieco White ane-GOld Decorated Porcelain
Dinner Set Reduced from $3.50 to Slz5Q
1 lCppiece Decorated Porcelain Dinner set EllRht,
ly imperfect. Reduced from SlZ00 % SIS.
dozen Decorated Austrian China Soup Plates.
Reduced from $50 70 SID
/ Richly Decorated Austrian China Meat Dish.
Reduced from $3.50 TO 500.
1 Decorated Austrian China Covered Dish. slight
" imperfect. Reduced from 500 10 SLO0
1 Decorated japanese China Chocolate Set slight-
y imperfect Reduced from $3.50 20 Sl.95
Decorated japanese Ware Teapot sugar and
Cream Set. slightly imperfect. Reduced from 2O0
70 SlC0.
) Decorated japanese Ware Vases slightly Irn-
perfect Reduced from SIS to zoe each
/ Richly Decorated Umbrella Jar. slightly I'm
perfect. Reduced from $500 10 500.
l Decorated Jardiniere and Stand si!rhtly I'm
perfect. Reduced from $500 70 $395.
l Decorated French China Salad Bowl, sIIehtly
imperfect Reduced Rom S225 to Sl.00
Decorated Austrian China Salad Bowl slightly
imperfect. Reduced from 75c 70 &C
Decorated French China Celery Tray Re
duccd from 500 to N.o0
Decorated French China Covered Dishes Re-
duced from SIS 10 Sc each.
Decorated French China Msyonnaise Bowl on
plata. Reduced from $50 TO 75c
Fin hoov-G St
The Washington herald., 1909-10-08
Black Goods Department.

ydA 45-inch Wool Henrietta Qupin's. Reduced
from SS.75 to 500 for pee
6s yds Winch Striped suitinE Reducsd run
S9.75 20 500 for per.
o. yds. 5-inch Wool CheTiot Reducvd frun s. .ls
10 $500 for pee.
80 yds 5Lnch Borierd Serge. Reduced from
$50 20 $50 for pee.
90 yds H-inch Wolfe Lupin's. Reduced frum
Sis % 500 for pee
81 ydS i2inch Checked Yoile Qnptn'G. Reduced
from s. % 10 $40 f0r pce
q yds. 56.uch Storm sc.Ee. Reduced from $50
% $50 FOR pee.
SD ydS A-neh Striped Suitiug Luunr). Re.
duced from $50 10 $40 for per.
yds 42inch Atwood Henrietta Refrccd non
SD % S375 for PC.
yds. Ainch Plaid Wolfe dupin'5. Reduced
from SIS 90 N.75 for pee.
yds A-lnch All-sik Stirred Ottoman Rcdnr.d
from 800 % Si.50sfor pee
ydS #-inch Wolfe tLupin's. Reduoed from @3
70 500 for pee.
50 yds. fzinch Wool Henrietta Reduced from
silS 10 $50 Tor pce.
81 yds 44-inch Black Mohsir Reduced from, & Il
% $50 for pee.
socond foor-G 81
The Washington herald., 1909-10-08
WOmen's Skirt Dent.

Tan Popiin Skirts. trimmed with folds Of sell
material. Reduced from $50 TO Sl-50 each.
Natural Linen skirts. plain gored model. trim
med with bias bands Reduced from $500 10 S45
each
2 White Linen Skirts trimmed with bias folds Of
self material Reduced from SS75 20 $500 each.
I White Linen Skirt, plain gored model with en-
broidered panel Reduced from $3.50 20 500.
, Cream Serge skirts. trimmed with buttons and
fold 10 match Reduced from 5000 and Sll.75 to
$3.50 and $3.50 each.
Black BroaScloth skirt plain gored model
trimmed with fOtl Of self material and bias bands
Of satin. Reduced from Sl375 % 5000
I Blue Panama Skirt. small size. Reduced from
500 u so
Blue Broadcloth Skirts plain gored model
trimmed with folds Of self material Reduced from
fleO TO $50 each.
Third hoor-G ST
The Washington herald., 1909-10-08
Furniture Department.

] Solid Mahogany Bed, Louis XVI design Re
duCed from S9lO0 % $3.50
/ Mahogany Han Rack. With shoe box and UNI
bruiih rack Reduced from 5000 to 140
! Oak Shaving Stand with large cabinet Re-
duced from $500 90 $50
Maple ChiHonier. four large and two small
drawers neat design. Reduced from IS % 70 SIS 90
QuarteIed Oak Bureau. fun swell front best
plate glass mirror Reduced from $500 % $3.50
/ Solid Mahogany Armchair, leather scat Re
duced from $500 70 5000.
l CHARTERED Oak Single Wardrobe lined with
cedar and birds-eye maple Reduced from $500 to
S2.5a
! Mahogany Armchair. scat Reduced from
$50 % S4.5G
Genuine Leather Couch. plain top Reduced
from $50 20 S2375
] Solid Walnut Armchair. cane seat Redpc-t
from 5000 10 $500.
Oak Chairs, rush scat Reduced from $500 TO
S2S5 each.
Sixth foor-G St
The Washington herald., 1909-10-08
WOmen'S Coat Department.

Black Gloria Silk Raiucoats, semi-httiuE style;
size ~ Reduced from $500 20 Sl5.OO each
I Rubbcrizcd Raincoat brown mixture semi
fitting style; size g. Reduced from $3.50 70 Sl0O0
White serge Coat "a" length. seill-dtting
style; finished with black silk collar aud cuffs;
size 81 Reduced from $50 10 5000
-" Black Bengaline SIX Coat semi-ntting
style. lined with gray satin; size 90. Reduced from
$3.50 % $3.50
Tan Covert Cloth Coat. semi-htting style lined
with satin; size g. Reduced from $3.50 % $50
Third noOf-G St
The Washington herald., 1909-10-08
WOmen'S Costume DEBT.

Pale Blue Batiste lingerie Dress. elaborately
trimmed with YaleDccnnes insertion and fine tuck2
Reduced frum $3.50 10 $500.
I Fine White Batistc Dress trimmed with linen
lace and eyelet embroidery hOuncng; Dutch neck.
Reduced from $3.50 20 $3.50.
/ Lavender Batiste Dress. daintiy trimmed
with lace: high neck aud long sleeves. Reduced
from $500 % $3.50
Champagne satin Gown. rOund net yoke;
bodice braided 70 match. Reduced from $500 to
$3.50
Third In q -
The Washington herald., 1909-10-08
Friday Bargain in
Black Six PettiCOQts.

A lot Of Women's Black Silk
Petticoats, made of good quality
taffeta, with deep tucked Aounce
and sectional ruffles.
$500 each. Value, $500.
Third foCr-EeTcnth II
The Washington herald., 1909-10-08
Friday Bargains in
Umbrella Department.

A lot of Mems 28-inch RAINY
Day" Umbrellas, with steel rod,
paragon frame, and natural wood
handles.
Special price, SI.oo each.
A lot Of Women's 26-inch
Union Taffeta Umbrellas, viii
steel rod, paragon frame, and
mission and natural wood han
A@s.
Special price, $I.5o each.
Main hoor-Tcnth st.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-08
Travelling Goods Dept.

! Mans Wardrobe Trunk-best make Reduced
from $500 10 SlhT5.
1 ls-inch Alligator Leather Travelling Bag leather
lined. good lock and catches. Reduced from Sl5O0
70 G.e5.
] l6-inch Travelling Bag. slightly damaged Re
duced from Sl4OO 20 E95
I l3-inch Alligator Travelling Bag well made Pc
duced from Sl3OO to SA95
Bascmeut-EQuitable Bldg
The Washington herald., 1909-10-08
Friday Bargain in
WOmen'S Sdteen Waists.

A lot of Women's Black Sateen
Waists, with front cluster tucked
to form yoke; back tucked to
match; long sleeves; fastened in
front under tucked plat; hem
stitched white muslin collar and
cuffs.
S1.oo each. Value, SIPS.
Third foor--G st.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-08

Mrs. Anna Steinberg Needing and Mr..
Charles J. Williamson were married by
the Rev. Wallace Radcliffe at o'clock
Wednesday, October 6. at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, IN the pres
ence or the family and a few intimate
friends After the ceremony the couple
left on an extended tour. Upon their re-
turn they viii reside at 26l6 Connecticut
avenue. where they Will be at home after
November ID
The Washington herald., 1909-10-08

the bride and bridegroom can claim de-
scent from noted military families. They
Will be at home after November l. Mr.
Guittard is chief OF the periodical d.
vision at the Congressional Library.
An interesting event was the marriage
Of Miss Lena Adele Murray, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Clay Murray. TO Mr.
Frederick Elliot Hodge A large gather
ing of relatives and friends witnessed the
ceremony. which was performed by the
Rev. +. Hez SVEN The bridal costume
was OF embroidered cream duchess satin,
with lace sleeves and yoke. made in
princess effect. A string Of pearls was
worn and the bridal bouquet was a
shower OF white carnations Mrs VIII
BAN IL. Murray, sister-in-law, OF the
bride, attended her as matron Of honor
and Mr.. William H. Murray was best
man. Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr. and Mrs Burton A Hodge, Of
Boston. parents OF the bridegroom. and
Mrs. Hattie Wright. a cousin OF the
Hodge family. Mr.. and Mrs. Hodge left
on a night train for a Northern trip
Upon their return they will be at home
after November Is at 1S6 Bryant street
northwest
The Washington herald., 1909-10-08
Ocean Sfenm.hin.

New York Oct 7.-Auiyed out: la Provence a
HaVre: Nieuw Amsterdam, at Rotterdam.
sailed from foreign ports: Majestic, from Queens
town; Deutschland IRON Hamburg.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-08

The marriage OF Miss Rosa W. Ridgely
to Or. Roy E. Sertz took place last even
ing at 7:90 o'clock at the home Of the
brides aunt, Mrs. Daley. 200 Twentieth
street northwest. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. +. Carlton Carter,
OF St Andrews Episcopal Church.
Mrs. John w. Childress was bridesmaid
and DR.. Harry $ Roger. OF Ohio, best
man.
Among the guests were Donald Nc
Lean, Of Paterson. n. J.; Rev. and Mrs.
Samuel Thompson, Of Burtonville. Md /:
Miss Helen Price. Of Baltimore; Mr. and
Mrs. Lion Childress; Mr.. and Mrs John
Gegar; Or. Douglas McEnery. OF New
Orleans; DIT. Arthur Hooe; DR.. and Mrs
Duff Lewis; Mr.. and Mrs Powell Man
ming; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harbaugh:
Miss Mary Belle Scruble; Dr.. L H. Tay-
Tor, and DR.. Adam Kemble.
The couple will leave for Musselshen,
MONT, the home Of the groom. where
they Will reside.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-08
The Smoot-COffer Co.. Twelve Sixteen F Street

Zea Rollins. The work for the winter was
also discussed and plans were suggested
to further the various objects for which
the society is working
The Washington herald., 1909-10-08

TT HE filed to-day with the cleanup offerings from all
the There all of remnantshort lengths
odd lots broken Sizes and aornents dented Clipped
articles &c There great many odd and oneofand things
small advertise detail but splendid picking for houkeepers
and others that come early.
The give indication Of the attractions values pre-
scented.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-08

Announcement is made OF the marriage
Of Miss Josephine Stanley to Capt. vii
lard A. Holbrook. Fifth Cavalry. L. $.
A. at Atlantic City. on Wednesday. Mrs.
Holbrook is the daughter OF the late
Brig. Gen. Stanley. formerly governor Of
the Soldiers Home, and sister Of Mrs.
David J. Rumbaugh. wife Of Lieut. Col
Rumbaugh. L. S. A. and Of Maj. David
s. Stanley, U. S A, both OF Washing
ton. Capt. and Mrs. Holbrook left for a
bridal tour TO Mexico. They will sail in
November on the transport for Honolulu.
where Capt. Holbrook has been ordered
for duty
The Washington herald., 1909-10-08
And these remnants:

Tan Herrngbone Unfinished Worsted Coat
Suit: semidtting coat lined with fancy messaline
SIX and finished with MORE silk collar; skirt has
cluster plaits over hips and panel front: size q.
Reduced from $500 10 5000
Black Panama Coat Suit: semi-htting coat
ripcd with black pelu de sole silk; soYen-gorcd
skirt; size &C. Reduced from $3.50 TO $50.
Black Serge Coat Suit: semi-dtting coat finished
with tuxedo collar Of black Armour silk: gured
skirt: size g Reduced from $3.50 70 S2Q.oo.
Navy Blue French Serge Coat suits: semi
fling coat and gCrcd skirt: sizes Al and As Re
duced from $500 and $3.50 % 5000 each
1 Light Gray Serge Coat Suit: semi-htting coat
with strapped seams Cured skirt with panel front;
size -. Reduced from $500 10 $500
Third hoor-G ST.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-08

Mrs. Charles c. Martin announces the
marriage OF her daughter. Miss Louise
Amelia. TO Or. Merton Edwin Twogood.
on Monday. October 1, at the Pro-Cathe-
dral. the rector, Rev. j. Hennlng helms,
officiating After October IA. DR.. and Mrs.
TwogoOd will be al home at 34l7 Four
teenth street.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-08

Georgia: Mrs Smith. Of Alabama; Mrs.
Terry, Of New York: Mrs Wood, OF New
York; Mrs. Dawson, or New York; Mrs.
Keys, OF Nebraska, and Mrs. Campbell, OF
Colorado.
The Robert T. Lee Chapter. United
Daughters or the Confederacy. at its first
fall meeting held Tuesday at TIE home OF
Mrs J. Z. Mulcare. 1872 Vermont avenue.
elected delegates and alternates 10 the
annual convention OF the general asso4a-
ton, which meets at Houston, Tex. They
are Mrs. George Lawton Morgan, Mrs.
George S Derrick, Mrs. F. NJ. Mahood,
Mrs. Ambrose Undertake. Mrs. George s.
Covington, Mrs. J. T. 'Callaghan. Mrs.
Bell Riley. Mrs. A. l. NJ. Pearce. Miss
Margaret V McCabe. Miss Julia Kinsolv-
Ing. Mrs. Munroe Britt. and Mrs Eugenia
The Washington herald., 1909-10-08

The marriage OF Miss Josephine Nc
Emery. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
McEnery, and Mr.. Michael Fenton. took
ulace at O'clock in the Church OF ST
Vincent de Paul, the ceremony being per
formed by the pastor. Rev F. J. O'Con-
nell Miss Mary O'COnner was maid OF
honor, and Mr.. William Taylor was best
man.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-08
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Miss Margery Cotton Going
to Porto Rico.
RETURN OF THE LEIGHTONS

Former Governor md Mrs. j. J.
TOOle, OF Montana, Lease House
Near Dupont Circle - Mrs. EIkiDs
and Miss Katherine EIkins Ar
rive mt New York City.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. w w Wilson announce
the marriage OF their daughter. Alma
Lee, to George w. Barton. Of Cincln-
natl, which took place at noon on We'd
nesday in the McKendree Methodist
Church, the ceremony being performed
by the Rev. r. l. Wright. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bartop left Immediately after the cere-
mony for a trip to Philadelphia, Atlantic
City, and New York, and upon their re-
turn will be al home. after November l.
at 1925 Eighth street.