davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-05-27
to the House Of

Secretary Secret 5Mcveagb,'ss ''s
Gently ". while on a visit !. =
City, that the United ! M n
soon a. have a budget sv, S,ai
similar to that Of l ,s,sa
countries, and PresidIeoss. '
cent orders for retrsa sl,,
ever possible, in the sal.
tive departments, INDIAN ia'Iopl
administration = is wo r.ts|s
for the solution of the n3 q
cial problem alone 'lllss55
lines. oasa
The medical n, departing.
army will this year and , ~
time, put into use field Nv. ~
the most modern eouine ssp
will be used in copnaot t,''sat
tia encampments at 81, ,p'' y v
Sparta, Wis, and Ant,t,,I
Officers of the army ne5 ;,'0|
ment will deliver lectures y
campments on sanitation
field work, ETC., for the h
the medical officers Of n;Es
exhibits Of field SANITARY =.
will be used in connects, u \
lectures.
Another instance Of tba :.
commercial China is shown NJ
information of a Chinese s..
company, for the navigatim NV
upper Yang-tse. That =.
managed exclusively BY NJ.
and native merchants, win .
monopoly of the navigate,
river for rs years.
The formal opening Of II.
land Tuberculosis Sapatn,
the Blue Ridge Mountains
cribed as a notable i,
| peace in that it marks tbs
a hope that science. aided b,
sentiment will ultimately e.
the white plague. Maryland
only the distinction Of be
first to demonstrate the D
/ of preventing and curing
ton, but she is among the
appropriate large sums Of !
put accepted medical d
| practice.
The management of the
Burlington & Quincy Rail
ceased the practice Of 81
operating employees for il
Of rules on the ground /
punishment is no effectual
discipline. Instead, the
has instituted a comprehen
TEN of records which areat
accessible to the men, a
which promotions and d
from the service will be ma
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-05-27

Sargent Avenue, at the intersection OF
Power Street and Sargent Avenue, at
the intersection of Hughes Street and
NoWlan Avenue, at the intersection
of Barry Street and Nowlan Avenue,
at the intersection Of Mann Street
and Nowlan Avenue, at the intersec-
ton Of Power Street and Nowlan Az
enue, at the intersection Of Valentine
Street and NoWlan Avenue; the con-
struction of standard flush tanks at
the intersection of Williams Street
and Pearson Avenue, at the intersec-
ton of Williams Street and Sargent
Avenue, at the intersection OF
Williams Street and Nowlan Avenue,
at the intersection of Valentine Street
and Pearson Avenue, at the intersec-
ton Of Valentine Street and Sargent
Avenue, and at the intersection Of Bell
Street and 2SoWlan Avenue; the con-
struction of inspection pipes on Doug
las Street midway between the man
holes on the intersections of the center
lines of Bell Street and Valentine
Street with the intersection of the
center line CT Douglas Street, on the
intersections of the center lines OF
Valentine and Power Streets with the
intersection of the center line of Doug
las Street, on the intersection of the
center lines of Power Street and Mer-
rill Avenue with the intersection OF
the center line Of Douglas Street. All
said improvements to be made in ac-
cordance with standard plans and spec
iications adopted by the City Council
ana on file in the Office Of the City
Engineer Of said City to which plans
reference is herein made.
Section 5. That the approximate
cost Of constructing said improve
ments herein is the sum of Ten Thou
sand Eight Hundred Dollars. That the
approximate cost Of the engineering
and inspection and all other expenses
incurred in creating and completing
said improvements is about Four Hun
bred 4O0OO Dollars.
Section 6. That the entire cost
and expense Of said improvement
shall be paid by the said improvement
district. Each lot or parcel Of land
within said district to be assessed for
that part of the whole cost which it's
area bears to the area of the entire
district exclusive Of streets. alleys
and public places.
Section z. That assessments shall
be paid for in eight annual install
ments, and are hereby extended over a
period of eight years; that said assess.
ments shall constitute a fund to be
known as Special Improvement Dis.
trict Fund No. 2.
Section s. That on the 1st day of
June, A. D. 1909, at the City Hall in
the City of Glendive, Montana, at
O'Clock p. M, the said Council will
hear objections to the official adoption
of this resolution; at which time any
person or persons who are owners or
agents of any lot or parcel of land
within such improvement district shall
have the right to appear at said meet
ing in person or by counsel and show
cause, if any there be, why the i'm
provements mentioned herein shall
not be made.
Section 9. That this Resolution
shall be published in The Yellowstone
Monitor, a weekly newspaper publish
ed IN said City Of Glendive, on the
9th day Of May, A. D. 1909.
The foregoing Resolution is hereby
adopted this 10Th day of May, A. D.
1909.
T. F. HAGAN,
Mayor.
Attest: J. A. sLATTERY,
(seaD City Clerk.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
THE OLD STONE SEAT.
rWr.,en f,- IL L.

Written for The Washington He-aldl
The StraTbeUies grew Wild OF the soTe Of the hil.
And the hig sun vent % sleep behind the old MN
Down in the pasture fed. close to whers
The cliSkle Of cow-beIls EIied the air
The Old stone seat. do you remember II. Jfns
And tie swing that hung fTom uulherrv limb.
And TIE sweet vid roses yo7 picked for ne there.
lou Cd Fraidy TO Kiss ne when I said. don't
dz7ss"
Do you remember the n1Sh7OOus such little fellows
With Their great big hats and brown umbrellas
Under the pear tree where grass was the r-aerest
Down n the meadow Where dew elistsBed sheeuesty
Do you remember how far she pear tree leano1 over
Where We hid cur bs-e feet IN the daisies and
You made Gown Of the blossoms, then knelt At
ny feet
And called ne a ''qaeen. nv thrune the old seat.
stiH see you swinging your bare brown feet
Under the PEAR tree. on the Old s.0ae seat:
smile IN ny sleep. vaken II tears
Jim. half knight. half boz. gone with the years.
Do you remember how yoa ''swzns~ ne on the Old
VIE
Ard tore Big hole in that Tfnk dress a r1ines
There a dear little brook that sung US 70 sleep
And s5ch 4 sweet smell Ct mint near the Old stone
scat.
jim wonder 4 God is letting yer know.
Fer the sake Of the lays Ct long seo.
That have wandered along hoping 10 meet
You there n the meadow on the dear Old seatg
Iirs childhood ran to meet ne n the green fare;
Childhood's liTs called me ard kissed ne again;
And as child In having my vsy
In sweet thoughts q you ard dreams Of play.
I'm lost in the vision u caidhcod land.
Cone Eside ne. Jim. take hold Of my hand
Have yoz foEEostcns Oh. don't you know
Toe little lost child Of long. long ago,
TIE night is 80 quiet, 50 splendid the stars.
Can't you mn cut Of Heaven. let down the hsrs.
Run through the cool gas With swift fiysng feet
And 50 back with me. jim. 70 the deer old seat.
Jim. youFe not forgotten hear yosT spirit speech
God knows or loving hearts are sseTuing each fo-
esch.
So death VII have no sting and yoar soul II meet
There. in God greer meadow Cd the old stone seat
ALLIE SHARPE BALcH.
Nay q, 1903 Ii Euclid street
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
THE WIDOW
GIVES ONE OR TWO RHYTHMIC RECIPES FOR MATRfM0NY
AND FOR LOVE.
By HELEN ROWLAND.

There announced the Widow stirring strange looking mixture in
n H. t I cuE over a $40" 1 and II sounds
Like recipe for love acknowledged the Bachelor cnoa!
Judge "''''''' pam
what Traversg inquired widow
Well the Bachelor leaned back and regarded the Widows dp
some spice vinegar-and
It d ' you're n hd i0 20 roand cried the "d0" d
necessary feeling Bachelor cheer
you he and Indigestion
Bachelor Besides tpsy cooked
And before scornfuy
the Bachelor until II SHINES dow - otsI,g sd ,s, F
dramatcay-
Ss' ,9 si' fairy s49s Psu Invisible fs to- 1fsx dew
a s4 TsniShea P3 8 53 sF
Widow nOckingy 7 know better ore than
Take &5i ! ssli i on Ro gRs ! a5 sugar
" aGd R 9pies Do That ' Is 6 6Sssy in
r -s IS; IS SG z s. s S.9 e sss;y,
ARd hat is~matrnony
But she added with sigh there isn't any really relisb1a ~ 90.
love There isn't authoritative definition for
the
day
letters Dearest Smith
quoting poetry he ought to be
attending important
sighed sinking into
chair bubbing fudge the thing that makes
iene when she
biscuits keeps her awake
nights and makes her perfectly miserable happy
shvery all
It's Ike weed interrupted the
foures best when let alone and
what burnngg the Widow jumping up in alarm
It's the fudge cried the Bachelor making
extingushng the
perfectly horrid. al burned out!"
IKE for instance
who ought to be watching the biscuits attending
important business Were9wasting
all a
young enough
bat the business Of youth is love because he
tho Widows hand softly
Love is just morning glory, doomed
half n passing
Lcve is delicate. me
Loves nothing.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
HYATTSTILLE.

Mrs George B. Luckey, Wine avenue.
has been visiting relatives in Baltimore
County
Miss Mary T McSweeney. Of AIuirkirk.
this county, is visiting relatives in Phila-
delphia-
\ Miss Mary Donohue. Of Maryland ave-
nue., has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Kirkly, in Baltimore.
Mrs. Robert Turner and children. Of
Baltimore are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward G. Emack. Beltsville-
DR.. and Mrs. Guy ". Latimer returned
Tuesday from a three weeks stay with
relatives n Calvert County.
AIr. and Mrs. Joseph Brooks. Of Wash
ington. have been visiting Mrs H u.
Dickinson. Maryland avenue.
Rev. Henry Thomas, rector OF st. Nat
thew's parish. sails for Europe on June
Is and viii be gone two months.
DIT. and Mrs Charles A. Wells returned
Monday from a stay Of two weeks IN
New York City and Atlantic City.
Miss Fannie Jacobs, OF West Chester.
Pa, is visiting Mrs c. / La Roche at
the rectory. Beltsville, this county.
Miss Leila Ginder, Columbia avenue.
has returned from visit 70 relatives in
Piscataway. Lower Prince George County.
Mr.. AMI Mrs Clarence ". Garland. Of
West Virginia. nave been visiting rela-
tives and friends near Lanham. this
county.
The Hyattsville Stag Bridge Whist Club
net Tuesday evening at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry ". Dorsey. Franklin ave-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
ROCKVILLE.

l Mr. Henry J Findlay and family, o.
I Washington, have reOpened their sum
mer home near Rockville
After spending the winter in Washing
( ton, Mr. and Mrs George F. Pollock have
returned 10 BOyGs. this county.
Mr. and Mrs Chris Ramey and little
I daughter. Of Washington. are visiting
! Mrs Rameys parents, MT- and Mrs
/ Henry Welt. here
! Miss Catherine Dorsey has returned 10
! the home Of her grandparents. Col and
/ Mrs William Dorsey. after spending sew
eral days in Washington
/ Messrs Charles F. Brooke and John c.
Bentley. Of the Oiney neishborhoOd, re-
! turned a few DAYS ago from an aUtomo-
/ bile trip OF several hundred miles n
Virginia
Mrs T. J. Hartshorne and Mrs. J.
! Harry Cunningham. Of Kensington. have
been appointed a committee 10 prepare
! bylaws for Janet Montgomery Chapter.
D. 4. r, recently organized here.
Rev Forrest J Prettyman. OF Wash
I ington, presiding elder for the Washing
I ton District Of the Methodist Episcopal
/ Church South. spent several days during
/ the week visiting relatives in Rockville
/ Bishop Alfred Harding. OF washington.
wiz visit Christ Episcopal Church. Rock
I vile. and Ascension Church. Gathers
Z burg. the morning and afternoon, respec-
lively. OF May IS 10 administer the rite OF
confirmation
l The missionary. societies OF the Rock
/ vile Baptist Church gave q luncheon 20
I the members and others in the dining
I hall OF the church last Monday. Il was
/ preceded by interesting exercises. the
/ features being an address on Missions"
by Mrs W II. Baker. Of Washington.
The pupils OF the Rockville High School
are arranging for their annual commence
ment exercises, which viii be held in the
/ opera house the evening Of May Is The
I programme viii include music. recita-
tiOns. and an address by Mr. John T.
/ Worthington. president of the board OF
public school commissioners for Hartford
/ County. The graduates vii be Miss
Annie Riggs and John Janney.
One OF the most pleasing Of recent So
| cial events IN this vicinity was a euchre
party given Monday afternoon BY Mrs.
Willis L Moore at her summer home,
near Rockville. Her guests included Mrs.
y Bayless, Mrs. Harry Buck, Mrs. John
L Brunnett Mrs. Alice Bouic, Mrs. VIII
| IAN Dorsey. Mrs. L /. Nicholson. Mrs.
lllELAG - ana MISS
| Elsie England. The prizes were won By
Mrs Nicholson and Mrs Buck 4 delight
ful luncheon was served
Owing 70 bereavement in the family Of
one OF the committee Of arrangements.
I the reception which was 70 have been
given by the citizens Of Rockville 10 Prof.
and Mrs Willis I Moore at the Mont
/ gomery Country Club last Wednesday
I evening was postponed until the evening
! OF May %. Three hundred and fifty invi-
/ tatiOns have been issued. and the affair
/ promises TO bs a notable one. Mayor Lee
/ Onutt. chairman, and Messrs. John L.
/ BTUnnett. s. 3. Hege. Edward c. Peter.
I Philip D Laird, Richard H Stokes. and
Dr. c H Mannar compose the committee
/ Of arrangements. The reception viii be
| intended as a welcoming TO Rockville OF
! Prof and Mrs. Moore, who own a beauti-
| fUl summer home near the town.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
THE WITCHES TREE.



Country people speak OF the elder tree
as The Witches Tree" and planted il
near farm buildings and diaries 10 keen
OF witches They also say that the roots
should never come near a vel. still less
grow into il. or the water viii be spout
Evelyn's opinion was also unfavorable.
He says: I 90 by no means commend the
scent OF it. which is very noxious to the
air
We learn from Bieusius that a certain
house in Spain. seated among many elder
trees, diseased and killed nearly ali its
inhabitants. which, when al last they
were grub5ed up. became a very healthy
and wholesome place
Cattle scarcely touch the elder. and the
more is driven away by the scent. Carriers
often place branches on their horses
heads 10 keep Of flies Nothing will grow
vel in the company OF the elder. and
when Il has been removed and all lis
roots carefully grubbed Up II is some few
years before the ground becomes. perfect
y sweet and good for anything
The berries, besides feeding the birds
make excellent country wine. del;cjors
with soda water in summer OF taken 10;
IN winter; the wood is particularly good
for skewers and the curious Jews red
fungus grows on elder stumpS. 4 sDecies
Of elder IN the Tyroi is covered win
beautiful scarlet berries.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16

nue. extended. Mesrs. Sherman James
and ". D. Porter scored the highest
number Of tricks Following the games,
refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ". clagett re-
moved TO Hyattsville to-day. They pur-
chased the home Of the late DR.. Joseph
R. Ovens
Miss Marguerite 7. Fisher, Of Whining
ton. Del. has returned after q pleasant
stay with Miss Jennings. near Sunnyside.
this county
Miss Louise Miller and Messrs. William
and Charles Nalley. of Washington. have
! been visiting Mrs. Katherine Wetzel
Maryland avenue.
Mrs. Henry Constantine and daughter,
Miss Mile Of Baltimore. have been Wis
iting the Misses Constantine and Rohr-
bach, OF Bladensburg.
Mr. Duvau Duckett, Of Bladensburg.
/ has returned from a cruise around the
world. Mr.. Duckett is an electrician
connected with the wireless telegraphy
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Welsh. John
son avenue. announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Margaret Etchison
Welsh. to Mr.. Paul Supplee Herring. Of
this place. The wedding will take place
daring the latter part OF June, and will
be solemnized IN Pinkney Memorial
Church.
Miss Annie Ohlendorf, only daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs J. c Ohlendorf, Of Mount
Rainier. and Mr.. Charles L. Green, for
merly OF Iowa, now Of Washington, were
married Wednesday afternoon in Wash
/ ington in the presence OF the immediate
members Of the families Of the contract
/ ing parties Immediately after the cere-
mOny they returned 10 the home OF the
/ brides parents. where a supper was en-
| joyed. They VIII reside in Mount Rainier
temporarily and will later go to New
York.
The Afternoon Luncheon and Bridge
Club was Hospitality entertained Tuesday
/ by Mrs. N. A. Gait. Ralston avenue.
Mrs. John Baker won the first prize, Mrs.
I William WOOlf Smith the second. and
/ Mrs. Heiberger the third. Others present
were Mrs. Esterbrooke. Mrs. r. G. Whit
| ing, Mrs E 2 Tierney, Mrs Widdicombe.
Mrs. HaIg, Mrs William Giacchetti. Mrs.
/ Thomas Dawson. Mrs J. c. Rogers. Mrs
r z White, Mrs. / c. Dabis, and the
hostess. Preceding the games q sump-
tuous repast was served.
The Afternoon Luncheon and Euehre
/ Club. composed OF members from Berwyn.
Riverdale. and Hyattsville. met Wednes-
/ day al Edna. the home OF Mrs r.
F. White. Ralston avenue The occa-
sion was a most enjoyable one Mrs. s.
/ A. Hail was awarded the first Prize. Mrs.
I r. z. White the second, and Miss Eva 7.
/ Fowler the third. Others present were
/ Afesdames Joseph A. Blundon, =. yelling
Stier. A ". Roome. A. 0. Etienne. Davis.
I F A TrUsn. Smith. Brooks. and Fred
/ Mckee. and the Misses Charlotte Roome
and Marie Blundon. Luncheon vas served
I before play began. Mrs. F. a Truan viii
/ be the hostess at the next meeting Of the
club.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
Gliding the Lily.

From the Boston Herald
II Is so much more comfortable to be
perfectly natural that It is a pity to see
a girl burden herself with the little make
believe airs and graees that belong to the
more elderly danes. At school reunion
dance recently an adorable slip Of a girl,
bIue-eyed and golden haired. wore a
dainty white, shOrt-sleeved Dutch neck
gown. with white stockings and little
twinkling black patent leather slippers.
She was winsomely sweet, but gave
herself rather 2 posed look by carrying.
for the entire evening. without once
changing the position. e great. long
stemned bunch OF American Beauty roses,
fixed Just so and held there relentlessly.
OF course. the dash OF color was marvel
lously lovely. but one did so long 20 see
her Top them around a bit The poor
girls arm must have ached dreadfully
the next day
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
MAKE DECORATION DAY PLANS.
Washington Temple, LineaI Society
Spanish War, Meets.

Washington Temple. Lineal Society
Spanish War. held its regular monthly
meeting last evening in Flynn's Hall.
Eighth and X streets. Invitations We're
received and accepted from the District
Of Columbia Department, [. s ". V, 10
attend Santiago celebration at Marshall
Hall July i: from Miles Command.
to be present at an entertainment
Tuesday next. and from Harden Com
nand TO attend lis annual excursion.
Announcement was made that Mrs Leta
Ferguson was appointed TO represent the
society at Arlington on Decoration Day
Arrangements were completed for en-
tertainfng the veterans Of the wars Of
81 and rs at Arlington on May 50. a
tent has been secured in which refresh
ments viii be served 70 all veteran or
CARNATIONS The committee IN charge
OF providing lunch consists OF Mrs. 4. X.
Capron. Mrs. 6. u. Driver. Miss Anna
Ferris. Mrs Leta Ferguson, Mrs. Mar
cev Mitchell. Mrs Brooks. Mrs A. X
Lawson. Mrs. l. y. Dolph. Miss Nairn.
Mrs. Mcleod. Mrs. Marin. Mrs. c. G
Clark. Mss Damon. and Mrs. F. S
Hodgson.
The last complimentary euchre OF the
season will be held on May .
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
SOCIETY

Jessie Armstrong. Miss Mary Snowden,
Miss Grace Anderson, Mss Mary Glen
Uhler, Miss Jean Brent, Miss George
French. Miss Bessie Winter Jones. Miss
Susie Fawcett. Miss Ellen Fawcett. Miss
Beau Daingerfieid, Miss Lila Barrett.
Miss Hattie B. Douglas, Miss Kittie Bar
rett- Miss Eva Dent, Miss Katie Uhler.
DR.. Joseph 3. G. Bullock OF Washington;
z. Raymond Griffith, OF Baltimore; VIII
lam H Waggaman, OF Washington; DR..
Vivian P Berry, Walter Engliss, OF
Washington; Charlie Barrett,i Windsor
Snowden, Lennox Uhler, John Gwathmey,
OF Washington; Lewis II. Machen. Philip
Dawson, John L Marye. Mr.. Griffith
UhIer. Garnet Pitts, James 5. Douglas.
Richard Chichester, Milton French, Den
mis- Ramsay, Gustavus Thompson, OF Del
Ray; Edward Fawcett. Gwynn Dent.
Daingerfeld Addison, Bankhead Lee. OF
Stafford; Wallace Lindsly. Mr. and Mrs
Austin Mccarthy. Of Washington, and
Arthur Herbert
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
Readings for the Blind.

The following IS the programme for
volunteer readings and music in thu
Reading Room FOR the Blind al the L.
brary OF Congress. 80 20 $50 ?. n:
Tuesday May Is-Mr. Stanley Olmsted
VIII read selections from The Non
chalante.- The Emotionalist." and his
other published books. Thursday. May
IA song. piano and violin recital by
Miss A Claire =. Murray, soprano; Miss
Catherine L Grady. pianist. and Mr..
French s Hufty violinist. Saturday.
May 22-Nfiss Proctor. original poems. and
Miss Julia Peck. vocal and instrumental
music
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
CHARITY IN NEED OF FUNDS.
Committee on Special Relief APP
peals TO the Public.

Tom mAddce on Srec1aA heueE Ap-
peals to the Public.
A deficit In funds was reported at the
meeting OF the committee on special re-
lief held recently at the Office OF the
tuberculosis Association. A letter OF
appreciation from Mrs. Archibald Hopkins
was read. and It was decided 10 make an
appeal 10 the public for the money neceS-
sary TO carry the work through the sum
mcT.
This money IS used exclusively for pa
tients suffering from tuberculosis who
are unable to provide the proper means
OF treatment for themselves. Il Is i'm
portant work. in that IL restores bread
winners 20 health and enables diem again
TO become self-supporting. Further help
must 10 refused II patients. whose hope
OF recovery depends upon II. unless the
committee receives financial assistance az
once Checks should be made payable 20
the special relief fund. and sent 70 the
tuberculosis Association, 90 II street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
The Attic stretcher.

From the New YORK Sun
Proerustes was fitting all Corners to his
bed
The 1899 fashion woman exactly fits"
he cried She is a slat"
! Herewith the style was vindicated
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16

Frrul judge.
The Sentimental Girl-April is my IA
vorite month wish It would last for
ever
The Practical Man-Ssne here I have
a note coming due the first OF MAY.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
MICHIGAN AVENUE AND BEACH.

The Few management makes above 0Sez with con
fde1ce that q drS visit VII Be followed b. many
more. fo- this Is Of the nost attractive Of the
moderate pT1ced family hotels n Atlantic CITY
Center NOS fashionable besch front hotel section
near famous rev MilEon-dollzr Pie=- = large ziry
cheerful ICONS. many with private bath. Unusually
large. attractive dining where white seTTlcs VII
tns17e cleanliness and polite atte1tioD- Kitchen n
charge Of Ms Osborne, W5oss sbii1ty : unqres-
toned ard Foziched for b. thoCszuds Who patron
lied Hotel OsooTns during the ? years sic had
that house Modern ard c1Dplete II al essential
details Newly furnished heated b. steam; elsTatoz
Cspacity 30 Rates. 3 70 SO daily. SO 70 81 %
weekly Booklet mailed s G OSBORNE. MrS
r J. OSBORNE
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16

QUEEN ANNE COTTAGE,
Virginia Beach. Virginia Open al tie year Ap-
rly % MISS LISTER tu.th. SIS
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
ATLANTIC CITY RESoRTS.
20% DISCOUNT
HOTEL ARLINGTON

during A.lzatscs most sst-zcavs uonshs q May
and June. upon r-eseztstion Of this advertisement
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16

Mrs Thomas W Weymouth. who was
formerly Miss Florence Hoffman. has
returned from Paris 20 spend the sum
was met In New York by Mr.. Weymouth.
and they are guests OF Mrs Hoffman IN
her Twelfth street home for a short time.
Mrs Weymouth has been a student for
opsra under Jean de Reszke for some
years in Paris. and has already had Sue
cess in many roles. She viii 90 20 France
again in the autumn. and is engaged for
a season or opera in Algie7s.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16

Mr. and Mrs. Horace W Wright. the
latter formerly Miss Irene Dieterich. who
were married here on Wednesday. are n
Atlantic City for their honeymoon They
viii 60 later 20 Elmira for sixteen
weeks engagement N opera with the
Rorick Glen Opera Company, OF which
the bride IS the prima donna and the
bridegroom is leading tenor.