davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-04-11
Cine GAME Serie intercgians
ter Documents b~etreffenH sic

papTtwabI finbsu fih in benz fiir3z
LID eridiensnsn uub nun au9 an ben
amsrieaniidsu GpiscOpat eelonstsn 3.
8anb Der @cte Pius Oes 3sbnten.
- Die Contribution 8aoanti Ieoe
cpofolica pom %. December 1904
ii6er bic 9acdn3 bes 81. StubIss
nno bic QdpItpobl. DisIe GonIiitus
tioR, obiuobt officiea nod nitt pubs
mIieiri. mar our9 SHoiscrstiOn Bee
FAINT eeroroen. sic 1T bic refine
uno einfa6e 6obifitatioH Der in ben
Iebten Sabrsn gu Rom uad gcsnbis
eung Der peltIideH 9erri6aft abg.=
bdltenen GoHclooea.
2.) pie Contribution gommiTum
Hobis bonn 2 0.Sanuar 1904 qeeen
bas 8etorsdt, bas biz oabin einiqe
tatbolif6e Nddts ~ausesibt battsn.
Quh ife mar nod niHt pfficisn public
eirt; Dor 4 Sabren mar absr in Der
prsFe ansfabrli6 onDon bic Reoe.
81 Die Contribution Qso's 10.
praebscsForss noftri pom "a. Mai
1882, BON pius 10. beitdtist, lber
sinies BEL Der papitnabl 3utrsffsnOe
WaBnabmsn. Die gonhitaiion 1T
erIt istt Dsr0HsntIidt pOrbeH. ss ma
rem nur pase 4neaben baraus be-
iannt. Sn Der Contribution fab Geo
10. ben 6aa Dot. in BEN Ct. ees
5puneen. Rom 81 perIaKsn, aubsrs
balb StaIien's itsrbsn piiros. Gr srs
mdbnts bic gdroindls iib an BEN
Orts gu nsrIammsIH, an benz isin
Fob einastrstsn Iei. Geo 10. traf
aud fir ben Jau gorIorgs, oab in
Rom cine Grhebung ooer cine RsDoIus
tiOn fd in benz Q~ussublids abipisIts.
ba bas gonrlape suiammsntrsten
foLlte, uno CAB ben G~aroinGlsn fir
bieien 6oa beTtimmis Deiiuneen.
Die Gontitutiou III untsr Dem gins
orud Der 5tanbale bsi Der 9sifebuue
pius 9. sniitunben. Sc in 6etannt,
oaB Der papit infolse Der Qusidrsis
tunssn BON 13. gull 1880 iOsar 0a=
ran oahis. Rom gu perIaFsH.
a. Gin Reslsmtnt, Das pom 5eis
lieeu Goregium ndbrsno Der 0acans
oes 81 StubIss auT gruRo Der
bslonbsrsn umItGnbs gu bsObontsn
III. Diets 3ssIsmsnt 1T nar bic 90
Utilization 0tr Del ben beiosn lssien
9ocan3sn beobohteisH 9sitimmunqsH.
Be5Ielih Der gonfsitution Hber
bas @eto wiro BON tiner Seite, bic
man als uRttrri6ist bs3ei6nsn tam.
bsmsrit: Gis unitrbriidune oss gstos
pdbrenD be- gonelaps tam bic tatbos
liffen StadieH ni&t oaron b%inoerH,
. esm Gonclap. lire gsrshtfsrtisien
gspor3ugsngsH ober Nntipotbisn b.
iaHnt 81 stbsn. 8as 5siIies gous
GUM pir0 0as srne isin, bos mobile
arHHoam ginfprii6sn aeaHuna
trdst. Die Contribution bsbt Ho4
oisisr WtlouHs aHo oas 9stors6i
niAtaut fe d nur ben
3tispuHft ieiHtr GiHbringune. Of
sisis aHidauung ri6tis IL. piro mon
o~abiHeefsai fsin IaFsH.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-04-11
JmbiIden bemfleR , america
nfgceer DrfeEker. %as GOEDeng

ntfc2er prseIter. 8as 0oloene
YtieiteriubtIdum lam i'm Wonat
4priI feisrn: am 90, bodn. .. plaeis
bus piIa. 8. g. g.. 3ur 3tit an Der
Ct. WorieHtirde 5u pittsburs, ga.
Das SiIbern. Subtldum t0HneR feis
srn: I'm g., bO6n. y. Clemens Stat
mann. 8. 9. g.. our 3sit RectOr Der
air9e 5ur nnbefi. G~mpfdngntB gu
Gummsrbia, ga; bOhp. y. Qnfelm
S6buler, 8. g. g., CUR 3sit an Der
Ct. Wlarisntirhe in pittsbure. pa.
I'm a.. bo6p. q. gern0rbin Dufd,
g. g., our 3sit an Der ct. Msidasl'ss
airhe in 9ittsburs. pa. - ~ muIiOs
dHHos!
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-04-11

Die Gumms, bic benz 81. Batter
aus Der gan5en tatboIiihen Wslt fir
bic BON Grbbsben @sl6doigtsn sAsss
tommen 1T, betrug Wlitts Mdr3 iinl
uno cine babe WaiaioR Sire. Ginen
iolhsn GrfOlg bGttsn FH aud biz
gr0btsn Optimiften ni4t trdumsn Ioi
fen, uls Der 4aplt iia sntIdlOB, isinsn
appeu an bic tatbolif9e Welt an
rihtsn. Rod INNER tommsn tieIif
groBere Summer i'm @atican an. Dit
@enugtbuuus bss papftes lber Der
reideH erfolg Der GammIung III ma
tiirlid grob, nidt nur, neil CT baourt
in StanD sefstt pirb, ben Spfern bed
grbbebens in b0bersm MaBs su bels
fen, ionbsrn ipeil es aud benefit, pit
groB bic WG6itenIiebe in Der san3sn
fatbOIifhen Welt fit Sieilisn uni
ME Feit 6us 9srtrausn in bic 1bdties
teit bss beiliesn Stublss III. So mao
BON grobem 5roIts fir bic Spenbst
Istn. 3u ipifen. OdB bic i'm 8aticou
eingsIaufensu 5iIfss unb GsIOmittsl
fOfOrt Durd 9srtrausHsUotum Des
pGpitss an bic giid0fs Der betroffes
Hsn @egsnosn perionlih ~ibsrsebeH
purbsH. Dos 1T UNI 10 srfrsuli4sr. ais
F4 ia olmdbIis oeutIih ssnus bers
auseeitslt bat, odB Der ituIisHif6s
Staat frog Der siHsesaHssHsn 1siaiOs
Hen aus Der san5sn WsIt fir bic uH'
sIidIihsH 70 gut ME niHts gotham
bat.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-04-11

Essnsen bEeTss gIuiisB Deresn
HbsrdH ba asfu@t. no nod tsus ans
eenent finn. mir aeben tbdsfssr
EssntsH bic QERFisFsa Dssinesnesa
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-04-11

4 =. 8ernbart Gbrtgtem, ON.
Gag. GrsGeneraI ees Gopneis
neForoens. r On SHesnbobl in
ss EHIsi1 IL am II. Wlars Der
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-04-11

bis gum 2. SUM- lpiro bier Der 3. 81,
&. StaatsperbauO bon ObiO isinsSab,
respsri0mmIuns abhdltsu.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-04-11

Die bic Wisnsr .RsiHspOF" aus
3uDsrldHigsr Gueue srldbrt, pirb Or.
Ruoolf 6ittm0ir, bsr3sit Ressns oss
biIhoflihen grieiterisminors in Qin5,
gum Bif6oFs BON 9iu3 srnannt Dsroen.
r. Der neue 8if6of lit elm Sobn oss
qanoss Ober0itsrrsih uHb itsbt sss
ssuDGrtig i'm so. q~sbensjobrs. Ct III
asgsns oss biih0flihsu pri.hai.s
minars unb proieHor Der gdit0ral'
tbeologie, geboren 81 Waitighoisn am
"a. S,uIi 1859 ais Sobn oes I. I. 8s.
5irtsporhsbers anton 6ittmdir. e:r
ais p~sufionirtsr ge3irfsriatsr Don
urfahr i'm Sabre 1895 it0rb. put
MAR fuoirts am StaaisgpmHaiiHm
in 2ins uno bisruuf 3 Sabre 5ns
an Der Wiener lnirsrhtdt. 100 e aud
bic srfts Stdatsprifung ablssts. per
duf troi sr in ods grisfsrisminar 81
Gina elm uno tuurbe am %. Juli 1885
gum prisRsr ssiDeibt. Tr. RasoIl
Sittmair III Der d4ts gifdOf Don aini
uno folai Ieinem ont 2. Deesmbti
1903 p~erNor6en.n 9~OrsdHgsr. d
5ranS Raria DoppsI6ausr. aaF ben
bifh0fliden Stubl Ho6.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-04-11
Aurrlet uut1t Guus.

Die uIiGbrIid) ssIsssutIiH Der
Gaiten5eit DeroffsntIihtsR 6irtsnIdreis
ben Der Di03sianbiIaSfs SrIduo's, bic
IiGJ einsebenb NIT ben brennenben sra
gen Des 9anbss beiaFsn, perbammsn
bic gebsimsn @sieulhaften, bic gang
Defenders in ben lebteH Sabren ibren
perbeercnoen ginfluB asItsno MAIDEN.
90 idreibt Il. u. Der Biid0f DON Glons
fort: SIS III meine iHnerIte uno polite
ueber5eusuug, oab ieiH perbdnanibs
puuersr 6luh cine 9i0stfs treffsR
fam, ais bic 4usbreituHg elmer gsbeis
men 9efeaIhuft.@ .8eiR aatboIIt~,
ertIGrt Der 8ifdOf. lam WitsIiso ,is
ner foIden @eleufhoft fem uno sus
gIeid aatboIit blsiben. WiiaIi.oer eis
nsr oerartisen @srsinisung MAIDEN iid
elmer Sobfiuoe sssen ben aumddtisen
@ott Ihuloia." cardinal qooue,
primas BON SrIanb. ipdrut nit Idars
fen Worten Dor benz aus ben Ser.
Staotsn nnd SrIono importirten
~Ancient Sroer Of Sibsrnidus", .beIs
len gebeimeH Rdnte namentlih in ben
Isbtsn Sabren ben aathcIissn gum
nidt gerinesn Shabsn uno Der SustHb
gum 1erberben ssreiden.-
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-04-11

Der tiirSIid Don benz qraFbsn.
ten ROoiepeIt gum Ridter am Sc
riHtsbof in WaniIa sruaHHts Riharb
Campbell 1T EatboIit uHo fat lsins
@sfsbss itubien in Der bon ben S,iuiten
esIsiisten @eorgstowH uuiDerIitdt et,
md9t.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-04-11

pObI. meme Ssrrsn! @sbs Der lisbs
Soft. baB mir Ipdtsr chamber in sus
ter geiuRobeit pitOsr Iebenl 9amit
nun Soft befOblgnl Soft isene sud-
- @eIobt fsi Seius G~briitus!"
Wsiiaer u. AlbiRus: - sSn @tpigz
tsit, amen!"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-20

In setting hens early, when rne
nights are cold, IT. is big mistake
TO give too large a clutch cf eg7es IN
f1ct II VIII pay no matter vhat SEA
son of the year the hen is sol. to newer
s'vo her more than II eggs at q time
u will be easier for her 10 handle
them. and she can give them better
warmth ~ starting two hens with
IL eggs each, they can bo tested on
The sixth DAY. and tho fertile eggs
given to tine one hon when the other
en- be reset If desired Later ON iu
.he season, whom the weather Grows
more mild It f. o good idc5 ~ start
three hens az O time and then test
oIt the i0fertiia 1888. DIVIDING 'be
good ones among tho two her- and re-
Getting che third During March the
fertility win not 20 strong az iu April
o. May Rural World
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-20
0neer AnImal searee Many.

NlNeCT animal Scarce Many.
strange animal that has n cry
like human I'm distress is terrlfy
ing the inhabitants OF The Knobs
the widest district in Clark county
ohio, lying "a few miles southwest
Of Catawba
So far no one has been able &c
catch sight OF Il. though reliable,
sober farmers declare that there ia
some animal living IN the brush aud
woods or the bills that never made
that vicinity its home before las;
month
One night while returning TO their
homo through THE Knobs" Mr.. azd
Mrs. Lester Loveless heard the plain
tive cries of what they thought a
human being, apparently the voice
Of a woman. Mr. Loveless inve5d.
gated, after going TO his home near
by and getting his gun.
He could plainly hear the wiord
cries OF the creature until within a
rev rods OF It. clcavr than witch It
would not allow him 10 approath
lie pursued Il until 70 broke ard
ran through the h4ssh brsa'dng It
down SO It's progress could Dc plain
~ traced by the noise Mr. Love.
lesss wife became frightened and
called TO him from the house. so ne
ceased his pursuit
Several times since Mr. Tovelcs5
k and other farmers have heard the
cries OF the animal in the night, but
30 far It has not ventured near
'enough for them to gct an idea OF
its form
Some think Il must b. q panther
that has escaped from some circus
while others think It may be large
dog. grown wild IN ne hills which
has learned 20 howl like human
but most OF the people think It must
be a human who, has lost his reason
and is now wandering IA the Wild
country becoming startled at Che
sound OF other human voices
Mr. Lovelese owns farm near
The Knobs" and has lived there
for years. and never before has he
heard any strange sounds coming
from the thicket
The place known as The Knobs"
is the widest IN the country IL is
TOO hilly and the rround is Of TOO
poor Il quality 10 farm. so acres and
acres OF Il have lain for years un-
cared for
II Is one Of the best places i'm the
country 20 hunt Eame end spurtsmeu
are well acquainted with the local
~
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-20
BOYS AND rAe FARM.
(INrom the American cultivofor

{FTom the American Cultivator)
The surest way 90 interest children
In farming is 20 let them make little
real money out OF IL: money that they
can call their own and spend IN any
reasonable way. You remember how
~ was yourself You couldn't see any
pln In farming until you BEGAN TO ind
LITTLE profit I'm the business You
became enthusiastic after d good sea
soh which gave you chance 10 save
money The boys first paying garden
ana the girls nice flock OF profitable
chickens viii anchor their owners n
anyjhiDs Will do it A little good ad
vice VIII soon start the cxtr mely i'm
portant habit OF saving money. Can
he clear SbO yeas2 Sometimes FIJI
~ dollars placed IN a savings btnk
every year will amount in 20 years at
per cent 10 the very respectable sum
of $ljib46. enough for q good start
ia business. But the moral and bust
noss training that goes with fl should
bc worth more than the money A
successful boy Is pretty sure 10 be-
come successful man. The farm 10y
Who saves money every year ig not
likely to grow into the kind o! men
who hll the pOOrhousos or live on
tho.r creditors or drift about the
country telling hard luck stories
They Will be TOO busy being good sub
stautirl citizens and 'a crcdit 80 che
parents who gave them q right start.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-20
MAs.Aoemsnr OF YOUNG sses.-
Necessity Of Steady Growth During
First OF Two Months.

First OF Two Months.
One OF the best books chat has been
written about hog raising is Coburn's
Swine ia America" The author
gives The following suggestions about
young pix management A hog is
half made when past the weaning
period without stunt or kink in its
growth Every check or halt in pros
perity through it's first two months is
mere expensive than at any later per-
iod Too much rich feverish milk Of
tho dam, causing thumps or other all
mont, may have harmful results. per
hoDs as much so as scant feeding or
other neglect OF the SOW. More injury
may be doncsto pigs growth ia two
OF three days than can be repaired
In a month. even II ne "a made tho
subject OF special care. which where
many are raised is not the rule nor
easily practicable Good luck" with
piss calls for attention, and that not
* asional, but frequent and regular
From the hrst week after narrowing
until weaving time the SOW viii be
in 70 else than q milk machine. and
10 DO highpOwer machine In perfect
operation sha must have proper care
y thing Clso is ~ well calculated to
make pigs grow as bouutlful supply
% wholesome SOW milk. and the pigs
tbat have plenty OF other focd with
the mix OF wcll-slopped COW TOR
ei Int weeks viii ordinarily have much
tho start OF those weaned az GYc or
ST. weeks. no matter how much food
and attention the earlier waoned pigs
MY have had. At eight or
ni1es weeks old most PIGS are
OF rather should be-. ~ To
take away from the COW; some
filters are individually older at seven
weeks than others at 10. and better
it'ed for weaving. Sometimes Il Is
necessary to wcan when the pigs are
fiNe or six weeks old ana in Other
ca res II may be Advisable 10 wait un-
IL the pigs are 80 weeks or cvcn- oider
IN the corn belt the period VIII gcn-
orally average longer than in Now
England Breeders who weau AZ early
2Ies generally do 80 in order 20 moro
probably raise two filters a year,
,,,o Co., ,,,, -, t,',s,.,,t.-., -,
aro not nOticeably checked in thcE
No. 49,, ooro,,a,.,, I'll -, a.,
~. EN- ,,i1, ,,.r.r ,t.'..,r,,,,. IS an
e,.o,.- rror, :, ,ro,,,,o,..1,, eao,,, e., ~,
b,1 tboir ,ror,,l nor,tory s,,.ntnd.,
10. ,ycots ,t,,,,. ,,r..,,..,... ,,,,,. i. ,,lr.
70. tbo ,o,,, ,,.,or ho, ,ie-r ms sbo ,r,i1
IN t,rro ,o,d Tho ,bare, b, o., ,l~,d,,s1
tbat M nance IN g,o,p,n ,naic,soa,.
49, tb, Iii, dio+ 'ooss.a ndi-
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-20

alfalfa meal said to Ua nns
fe1 Tor both grow chick and lav-
ir hnus a good tra rrouur aI-
faIfa 's through tho summer The
w'I prove boon 20 tha ruultr, grow
or n places where alfalfa is crown
30 largely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-23
Gift Flag on Municipal Building.

For the second time since the new
Municipal building was opened the huge
American flag presented by the citizens
of the District to their government was
displayed on the tiaspole of the structure
yesterday in honor of tn birthday ami
versary of the first President. This flag
was first used last 4th of July, when the
ceremonies of the formal opening of the
new District building were held. Since
then smaller emblem has been used.
Yesterday. however, was regarded as an
occasion for hosting the special flag, and
II fioated throughout the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-23
DIED.

CARTER. On Sunday. February q, 1909. at
M.R RfT caRTER nee 50 sse1T
beloved wife Of Harry Carter and devoted
daughter of Mary and Henry shevly and SIS
| Funeral from Zion Wesley 4. NJ. z Church. d
Tst between I'd and Sd street,! s
tives and friends are Invited to attend
$50 am. at his residence. 1929 Sd street
northwest. WILLIAM H.. the beloved hus-
father Of s: Estellc. Howard NJ. and Hamil-
ton A. Clark.
Funeral from Asbury y; e. Church 18th and x
. pm Relatives and friends invited.
DEEBLE. On Sunday. February 81. 1909, at
midnight. after lingering illness. JOSEPH
A. DEEBLE. aged eighty seven years.
northwest. on Wednesday, February "a. at
pm. Interment private.
DuGUID. On Monday. February %. 1909. at
1880 am, ELIZA A. DUGUID. wife of the
late Robert Dugud.
Funeral from the residence Of her daughter. Mrs.
Clarence Moves. 236 I'd street northeast.
wednesday. February "a. at 2:so pm. Rela-
HALL: On Sunday; February q. 1903. at 1880
Emma B.. Leonora and Charles Hall. and
Funeral from her late residence. 1879 sth street
northwest Wednesday. February "a at
O'Clock. Friends and relatives invited to At
tend.
LEoPoLD KARTELEs husband Of Jetta
Karteles.
Funeral prIvas from residence 1902 5ts street ss
| ers ,Springfeld. Mass: Providence. r. l.,
and New York city papers please copy)
MCKEE. On Tuesday. February q: 1900, at
go am Of scarlet t. fsse5 N9h NM M a.
Kec fnee O'Connorl, aged four years and
eight months.
Notice of funeral later.
ON THesdsE FsSru. ~ ~, s ,t,
r. and Louise Mohler
Notice of funeral hereafter.
pm, RICHARD THOMAS RAY. Of
Funeral es from anu Grace Church. woodside, Md.
"Wednesday. February "a. at pm
ROPER. On Monday. February %. 1909. at 2:se
PIN. ANNIE b.. widow Of the late E.
Claiming h Roprr. ",
scHUErzE. On Sunday. February q, 1902. at
1852 pm. at the residence Of her sfsfer-in-
West. Lula R. SCHTLTzE ,nes BurchI. be
Funeral from her late residence wednesday.
February "a. at 9 O'Clock Pm; thence to the
Sixth Presbyterian Church. corner 9Th and
e streets southwest. where services will I've
held. Relatives and 1rlenOs respectfully an
vited to attend.
SPEAKMAN Suddenly. February Il, 1893.
GEORGE W. SPEAKMAN. sou OF the lato
Enoch C. and Sarah NJ. SDeakman. -
Funeral from the residence Of bis brother. III
G street northwest Wednesday, February "a,
at . pm. Friends and relatives invited. In
terInent at Congressional cemetery.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES.
Commandery of the District OF Columbia.
City Of Washington, February % 1902
The death of Companion CARROLL DAVID
son WRIGHT. Colonel L. S. Volunteers at
Worcester Massachusetts,. the 10Th instant,
is announced to the Commandery.
BY command Of - -
Brigadier- General ANSON MILLS, I. >. ARMY
w Z. HCXFORD. COMMANDER
Recorder.
In Memoriam.
COTGHLIN In sad but loving remembrance Of
INV devoted sister. FRANCES HELEN
I'0UGHI,IN who departed this life one year
AFRO today. February 30 1905
In the graveyard. softly sleeping
Where the flowers gently wave.
Lies the I loved so dearly,
In her lonely, silent grave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-23

CRANE-MAHLE. On February 20, 1909, In yer-
scy City. n j., MINNIE MAHLE OF Jersey
City and WHILLDIN CRANE OF this city.
KUHN-SPIER. On February 8. 1909, VERA
SPIER of Washington. D. c.. and WALT
KUHN of New York city.
RYAN-WRENS On Monday. February % 1904
st. Stephens Church. by Rev. Father
Smith. NJ. j. RYAN and JULIA WRENN,
both Of Washington. ID. c.
SHREyE-MARDEN. On Saturday February 20,
1909. at st. Paul's r. f. rectory. Baltimore.
Md, ny Or. Kinsolvng JAMES n. SHREvE
and HANNAH MARDEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-23
for the last time this season Wednesday.
February "a

for the last time this season wednesday.
February "a.
Mrs. John Van Ness Of Germantown.
Pa. wife of the former pastor OF the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church, Is
the guest for a few days of Miss Eliza r.
Bitter. I'll Oak avenue. Takoma Park.
Miss Bitter will give reception for
Mrs Van Ness this evening, from to 10.
to which all Of her friends are cordially
invited.
Mrs Arlon V. Cushman will be at homo
informally tomorrow afternoon.
The Vice President elect and Mrs. Sher-
man were the dinner guests for whom
the secretary of the Smithsonian 1nstitu-
ton and Mrs. Charles d. Walcott enter
tanned at dinner last night. Covers were
laid for eighteen.
Gen. and Mrs. Aleshire entertained at
dinner last evening. Their guests we're
Senator Warren. Gen. and Mrs Wother
spoon. the assistant secretary of the treas
ury and Mrs. Coolidge. Col. and Mrs. Sy-
mons, Gen Block, Mrs. Vrooman and Mrs.
Slayden.
The Countess de Buisseret. whose hus-
band has been appointed Belgian min
lister here to succeed the present minister.
Baron Moncheur, is Washingtonian.
She is the daughter of Mai Gen. and
Mrs John ?. Story. and her marriage IN
the count took place at Fort Monroe Au-
gust IL. 1896. while her father was in
command there. The countess and her
three children spent some time In Wash
ington and at Whitehall the Maryland
country place of her parents. last spring.
The marriage of Miss Cora G. Mclean
| and Rev. James McLaren took place yes
| terday afternoon at . o'clock at the home
of the bride. 216 Sd street southeast. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. J. JET
! fers, pastor of Anacostia NJ. f. Church.
ci1xi,& Isacx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Weaver announce
the engagement of their daughter Flor
ence and Mr.. Philip NJ. Garnett. The
wedding will take place the middle of
April, but owing to the illness of their
Youngest daughter only the members OF
the two families will be present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-23

Niscount and Viscountess de Martel gave
a theater party and supper last night
Their guests included Miss de Lager
crantZ Miss Slater. Miss White. Miss
Hull. Miss Cary of Baltimore, Prince zu
Windisch-Graetz of the Austrian en-
bassy. Mr.. Cora of the Italian embassy
DR. Prittwitz of the German embassy and
Count d Adhemar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-23

Miss Rosaie Hirshberg of Newark, y.
j.. who IS visiting her aunt. Mrs. Harry
Franc, I"6 9TH street will be at home to-
morrow evening, $50 to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-23
MARRIED.

Continued on Eighth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-23

In Memorfam
coI-CHIJN In sad but loving remembrance Of
INV devoted sister. FRANCES HELEN
C0UGHIIN who departed this life one year
ago today. February %, 1903.
In the graveyard. softly sleeping
Where the flowers gently wave.
Lies the one I loved dearly,
In her lonely, silent grave
BY HER SISTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-23

MISS GRACE MCMILLAN JARVIS.

and Mrs Francis Mcmillan. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Warren and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hodges are here for the wedding.
Gen. and Mrs Clarence Edwards gave
a large dinner last night at the Alibi Club
for Miss Jarvis and Mr.. Gibson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-23

Commander and Mrs. William Manning
Irwin gave double box party. followed
by supper. last night. Their party con-
sisted of Miss Annie Irwin. Miss Aleshire
Iita Talbot. Miss Jane Sands DR.. Davis.
U.SA: Mr.. r. c. kibbey, Mr.. W. c. Wal
colt. Mr. Miltenberger. Mr.. Ecol. Mr..
Stead and Mr. Jesse Browne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-23

The minister OF Chile and Nine. Cruz
gave a dinner last night. when the French
amba ssador and Nine. Jusserand, the
Brazilian ambassador and Nine. Nabuco,
Senator and Mrs. Flint, Senator Elkins
the Argentine minister and Nine. Portela,
the Swedish minister and Nine de Lager
crantZ, the Portuguese minister. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Perkins, Mr.. Albert Joakum
and Mr.. Salinas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-23

Mrs. Mortimer Fl. Acheson will be al
home informally Thursday February %
Assisting will be Mrs. Charles Dates. Mrs
William Mahoney. Mrs. O. +. Varncll. Mrs
Edward Eynon Mrs. Fred Parks. Mrs
+. Il. Sanner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-23

MesSrs Warfield and John Raines cele-
brated their thirteenth birthday yester-
day at luncheon and matinee party.
Their guests We're MeSSrS. Thomas Pey-
ton. Curtis Walker. Myron Jones. Maurice
Crowley Royal Holcombe. Harry Wood
ard. Charles Whttlesey, Harry Walford,
Augustus Bennett, Ernest Holcombe.
George Cooper. Thomas Whittlesey. Ed
mond Amatio, Guy Jennemann and Court
ney Young.
Mrs. Charles Nj. Campbell and Miss
Campbell of Harvard street will receive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-23

Mrs. Frances Cordiner who has beer
visiting her parents Capt and Mrs. Lee
NJ. Lipscomb. Columbia Heights, left yes
| terday for Old Point to meet her hus
band Midshipman ID. G. Cordiner. OF
the C.S.S. Mississippi and will remain
at Old Point until March L. at which
time the Mississippi is scheduled to sail