davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-01-15
Mrs. DR.. Houghton Dies in Chicago.

Mrs. Mary Weyman yesterday re-
ceived q letter bearing the news that
Mrs. DR.. Joel Houghton had died
January 2nd at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. r. F. Connor in Chi
cago. She was stricken with paraly.
sis four years ago and had been q
helpless invalid ever since. She went
to sleep on Thursday, December 3lst
and passed quietly away on the fol.
lowing New Years.
Mrs. Houghton was in her eighty
Hfth year. She came to Deadwood with
her husband, DR.. Joel Houghton, In
the early days and lived here for !
number Of years. They eventually
moved TO Hot Springs whore she lived
before going 70 Chicago, about nine
years ago. She was tho mother OF s M.
Houghtsn, who up TO : few years ago
resided In this city, and was 1
member Of the nrm Of Houshton and
Graham. Pioneer Times. &;
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-01-15
LAST WEEK OF REVIVAL.
Splendid Results From United Christ.
ian Efforts in Hot Springs.

ian Efforts in Hot Springs.
The union revival meetings will be
sbroughtIt to close next Sunday night
and the biggest and most successful
effort that was ever made along this
line in Hot Springs will soon have
passed into history.
For urgent reasons, Rev. Hamilton
found 1t necessary to return to his
home In Kansas, Tuesday evening.
Upon the night Of his departure he de-
livered one Of the best and most tel
ling sermons that has been given dur
ing the meetings from the we'll known
text, For what shall it profit 9 man II
he shall gain the whole world and lose
his own soul? Or what shall . man
give in exchange for his soul?"
Rev. Underwood, who is not only q
good singer, butlia splendid, EARNEST,
interesting preacher as we'll. will con.
tinue in charge of the meetings which
will be regularly held as heretofore up
to and including Sunday. On this
day there will DO union SundAs
School and preaching services in the
morning at ten and eleven O'Clock re.
spectively; special sermon in the
afternoon at 2:30; union young peo.
ple's meeting at 6 o'clock and the last
preaching service at z O'Clock.
There are but very few more meet,
ings of this series that the people d
this community will be privileged te
attend, and no one should miss any o1
the remaining services.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-01-15
B. & M. R'y Appoints Surgeon.

After being without medical repre-
sentation at this point for many years
the Burlington has appointed DIR M.
Wheeler as its medical and surgical
representative. On account Of the
Importance Of the position this Ger.
tainly speaks we'll for Dr.. Wheeler and
the appointment made certainly means
the bringing Of more iuvalid business
to Hot Springs.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-01-15

4 S n r. ! IraIl River oqnty 4
Dssd wood special of ne sth says:
The 81 onthly meeting of
|ths Blaok Hills District Medical
ls3ociet - hold IL the parlors of the
I;Hotsl ltnsy terds.y Afternoon.
Owing "a the ntensely cold weather,
the astend dance from outside points
was not laree but tho meeting was
vetthslsss il most interesting and
lbeneficiAl ono. IL
Those present were: Dr. Gifiin, Of.
Rapid City; Dr. Chasseil, q Belle
Fonrchs; Drs. freeman, Clough and,
yercoe, of Lead, and Drs. Allen, Of
Dead wood
A comprehensive review was made
Of the progress recorded II the treat
ment u diseases and injuries since the.
last meeting of the society.
Nosother subject relating TO the.
health and we'll being Of humanity is
receiving 80 much attention at the
present time as that Of tuberculosis,
or consumption: No other Of the ills
to which flesh Is heir is more menac-.
ing Medical colleges, the medical
profession, the press and public spirit
ed men are making 3 concerted move,
ment to wage . war Of determination.
Consumption causes more untimelyi
deaths than any Others disease. It's
action is constant, it is always with ne.
Ten per cent Of all persons on earth
habe tuberculosi ip some form. Think
of ono out Of ten Of all your friends
being victims OF consumption. Four
teen persons pass through the Dead
wood hospital to the grave each year
on accounted consumption. 3i.
The cure Of consumption Is not al
together matter Of climate. Rest
and contentment are important ele-
ments. Il our consumptives 60 to
distant points for treatment, home
sickness retards and sometimes pre-
vents their recovery. iSSs d
s The fact that the state soldiers home
is located in Fall River county should
not initiate against the establishment
Of o. sapitarium for consumptives
thsre: Ths5faSt that Fall River county
has the most favorable climate in the
state for such an institution Is all i'm.
portant. There is no question as TO
need. Pioneer Times. i
Probably the most important action
taken. was the passage Of resolution
which expressed the unqualified
approval OF the society OF the law soon
to be introduced at the present ses.
sion OF the legislature for the building
BY the state of q hospital for the cure
Of consumptives. It is proposed that
the institution be not only for the
cure of curables but for the care OF
incurables and the education Of those
afflicted with the disease, SO that they
may. continue the methods of treat
mept when at their. own homes OF
Iaway from the hospital. The Black
i Hills society favors Fall River. count ,
as the place Of location for the
proposed institution. It is the
\ opinion of the mem bers that the
\ hospital should be free to all residents
i of the state, bnt that those who are
able and feel inclined to pay for their
care may be charged a reasonable fee
Tho next meeting Of the society will
be held in Deadwood on Thursd ay
March 4 4th.-Pioneer T lines
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-14

vulgar period in our literature was
the direct consequence.
The fight against immortality ON the
stage cannot be Waged with laws. 1t
must be waged with education.
Theatcrgoere must beN told in adj
vance the nature bf such perform
ances. The newspaper critic need not
De a prude. 1t is doubtfuIIy his business
to print Jeremiads. But it is his
function and his duty not so much to
show off his smartues- as TO write of
new plays SO that his readers viii bc
able to determine whether or not they
care to see the performancc-on
grounds of morality as Wei as art
and humor
Then these readers must be brought
by managers, by churches. by newspa-
perz, by every such influence. to see
their responsibility to patronizc the
decent thing and abhor the indecent
They may not respond If not. then
we have reached BIackistone'- cul de
sac-we cannot force any restriction.
not even law. upon a people who
viii not support it with public opinion.
But they viii respond i'm any city in
the Union with the possible exception
of New York Vice, however gildcd
and sugar-coated. does not pay i'm the
theaters of any other city. No matter
how big the crowd for the time given
over to vuIgarity. the thcater invari-
ably pays for it later Why are not
the comedies of Cougreye and Wycher-
Iy now produced? What of a miserable
thing called THE Turtle" which was
once thought to threaten every decent
rival ON our American stage: What
has become of "Sapphol" Is Iris" So
soon forgotg
Washington cannot Judge for New
York. With its hundreds OF thousands
of visitors the year through, it may
be the metropolis has "a distinct and
peculiar problem to solve. But while
the long career of the Daily Company ISL
bright i'm the memory, with plays like
Peter Pan and their runs of month
after month as Incidents OF recent the
atrical history, it is hard to believe
that the need in New York is a censor.
1t would appear to be, rather. an eve
wash or "a set of spectacles for the
association of managers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-14
LET'S BE FAIR EVEN AS TO
STREET CARS.

If the local street railways nave not
done their utmost TO supply all the cars
reasonably demanded 10y the custom of
their several zines;
II they have not done everything in
tler power to eliminate noise;
If they have not fulfilled all reason
able requirements as to cleanliness and
fresh air in their cars
Then it is TO be hoped the Interstate
Commerce Commission will get Judgment
against them in the courts for violating
its orders of February 9, No plea that
overcrowding has never been obviated
in any other city should stand as am
excuse for not operating all the ears the
patronage wiIl sustain.
But the District must he reasonable
and fair t- its street railroads as tn
any other interest. Car companies can
not make cars over night. Every news
paper in the city has published the
news of additional cars already ordered
according to the most approved de-
signs. Some of those cars have arrived.
Ii they fulfill all expectations. they viii
eliminate noise. as well ass provide more
accommodations Likewise. it is hard
To see the Justification for drastic
measures as to the sanitary conditions
of our Washington street cars. They
are manifestIy cleaner and better aired
than those of nine other cities out ot
ten, They are in better condition to-
day than any other street cars in
wide range of such riding were five
years ago, OF two. or one.
This newspaper viii watch the oper-
alton of the new service required of the
railways with keen attention. That
the schedule has been practically
thought out would seem to be indicated
in the omission of any regulations as to
Fifteenth street between Pennsylvania
and New York avenues. More cars
could not be run on that stretch of
track with Roadway enough TO mount
the hill And there is evidence that the
Electric Railway Commission has I'M
dertaken only to require more cars ON
q schedule of its own ordering during
the hours when all the cars to be oper-
ated may be fairly expected 10 carry
maximum loads
But the test of this order is not to
be met by comfortable riding for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-14
TEA AT BELGIAN LEGATION GIVEN
THIS AFTERNOON IN HONOR
OF MISS CURTIS.

sador and Countess Won Berustorff:
Miss Caroline Nabuc0, daughter of the
Brazilian Ambassador and Nine. Ma
ouegi Miss de LaBercrautz and Miss
Mary de LagercraHtzy daughters of the
cTaufz.
Mrs. George Howard and Mrs. C1ar-
euce Moore wl preside IN the dining
room
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-14
Birthday Party.

/ Birthday Party
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Berger enter
/ tanned party of young people last
I evening in celebration of the birthday
/ of their daughter, Charlotte.
The evening was pleasantly spent in
/ games and music, and ii seated suppef
/ was served.
! Among the guzvt is were Mr.. and Mrs
| Fred Aue. Miss Addie HarDerss Miss
sen. Miss Minnie Schlckler, Miss Rose
Buth, Miss Ruth O.DOnneA Miss IarF
Rathvou, Miss Eleanor LaudVOighJr
/ Miss AuuadeII Haslip, Miss Ttda Gum,
Miss Anna HausueT, Miss Lauline HUH,
Ralph Andrews, Raymond Beech, James
Harmau, Harry Beauvard. Henry
Mitchell John SchickIer. Robert Rat.-
Won. Uric Dunbar. Roy White, carr
AUe, and Harry Aue,
Mrs. James Lansburgh VIII be at
home for the last time Clis season, Mon
day. February 10.
The wedding of Miss celia Btyersdor-
far and Simon Caspar, both of Phlla-
delphia. viii take place Tuesday even
aT O'Clock
The Washington guests wao win at
tend the ceremony are 4. Prince, NJ
and Mrs Julius PeyseT Miss Ray Hahn.
Miss JuanlLa kaufman and Miss Edith
Auerbach.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. BIout returned Sat
urday evenings after spending two weeks
at Lakewood and New York.
Meier stern. of Norfolk. Va, is tine
guest of his cousin. II. j.. Stern, of the
CHhbourue apartment.
Miss Jennie Sanger, of u street. ts
spending the week guG Ia Baltimore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-14

BOSTON. Feb. 1.-THE Rev. William
j. Richleys S. j., attached to ST. Mary's
Church, north end. is critically iu al
he Carney Hospital Father RichIav
has labOTed i'm the Jesuit parish of s..
Mary's Church for the last ten wears.
He is a native of Philadelphia IL is
said at the hospital that Fateer Rich
ley may not recover.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-14
Miss Esther Denny Enter
tainS for Miss Rosa
mCnd Burr.
GIVES LUNCHEON
AT CHEVY CHASE
Honor Guest Is New York Girl
Visiting Miss Alice
Vandergrift

Miss Rosamond Burr, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Burr, of New
York. who is visiting Miss Alice Van
dergrift, was the honor guest at a
luncheon today given by Miss Esther
Denny, daughter of Col Frank L. Den
N.Y. T.. s. N. c., and Mrs. Denny. at
the Chevy Chase Club.
The company included Mr.. and Mrs
Charles O'DonneU Lee, Miss Burr, Miss
NandergrIft. Lieutenant Rockwell
Lieutenant H0labird, and Lieutenant
Fo0te.
A fashionable gathering viii attend
the third OF Mrs VVusOn-Greene's must
cal mornings. tomorrow morning at II
O'Clock, in the ballroom of the New
Willard Hotel This is the second sea
son of these smart mUsicaIes. which are
fashioned after the famous Bagby
morning musicales, given at the Wal
dorf astoria in New York.
Senator du Pont entertained a large
party breakfast this morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-14
Y aIentine Luncheon.

Mrs. Randall Haguer was hostess at
beautiful Valentine luncheon yester-
day in her home ON Jefferson Place.
The guests We're Mrs. Oliver Perry
Johnson, Mrs. William Kelly. Mrs. Ed
ridge J1rG0u. Mrs. Wilcox, Miss Rug
giles, Miss Pausy BlOomer, and Miss
Gertrude Williams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-14
Society Much Interested IN
Concert to Be Given at
Rauscher's S.

Washington society welcomes the
prospect Of hearing the Monday Moru-
/ Eng Music Club I'm the program ar
ranged by its president. Mrs A. H.
I Blair. for the concert at Rauscher's on
the 18th, for the benefit OF the
/ Christ Child Society.
Among the patronesses are more than
seventy of the prominent Possesses of
Washlngton-and the excellent work OF
I the Monday Morning Music Club as wei
known among music lovers in this city.
The club was formed three years ago
by Mrs. A. NJ. Blair Mrs. William Carr.
Miss Susan Biddle Mrs Hooe, Mrs.
David Mccarthy, and Mrs. Woods, its
membership being limited for the first
year TO thirty. Applications for mem
Dership became so numerous. however,
lh',J after the iirs- year the list was in
creased 10 fifty. For two years the
CLUB has met at Mrs. Garris0us studio
at lzly Connecticut avenue. but its first
public appearance for charity was made
this winter at the British embassy By
all musicians who heard this chorus OF
womens voices on that occasion It was
pronounced most perfect lu true work
From the beginning the organization
has been a great success, and the mem
Ders are justly proud Mrs A ~. Blair,
president; Mrs. W. *. Carr is first vice
president Mrs GOIdsDOrOugl, second
vice president, and Mrs. Nelson. secre-
tary and treasurer Of the club. Among
its members are Mrs. John Bddle, Miss
Laura Harlan, Mrs preston Sands,
Miss Marian Sands, Mrs Robert Hiuck-
ley, Mrs. Richard Harlow. Mrs Charles
ID. WalcOtt Miss Satterlee the Misses
Shepard. Mrs. Weudell. Airs. HOoe, Mrs.
Woods, the Misses GOldsbOrOush Miss
Irwin, Miss Weeks, MIs. Henry Wells.
Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Ebbs Miss E..a
Wallace, Mrs. HarErove. Mrs. Stoddard.
Miss Elise Doris, Mrs. Lemar, Miss VIII
hanson, Miss Howry, and Mrs Howard
Dinner Hosts.
The Argentine Minister and Mime. de
PorteIa were hosts at dinner last even
ing in honor of the Secretary OF State
ana Mrs. Bacon. The additional guests
were Mr.. Justice and Mrs HARLAN. the
minister from Portugal, discount de
AIte, the Assistant Secretary Ct State
and Mrs. John c. O'LOughlin, the form
er Charge d Affairs of Mexico and Nine.
GOdOy, Lieutenant Colon and Nine. do
Urcullu, General and Mrs Bell, Dir.
and Mrs. OXnards MT. and Mrs. Herbert
" acsWOrthi Mrs. D. IT. Mccartney, Al
berto Palacios Costa, and Julian P0r-
telas OF the embassy stan.
Senator and Mrs. Depew entertained
at dinner last evening. the Spea ker of
LlC House ana MISS cannon senator
and Mrs. Burrows, Senator and MIS-
Ellfirs, Senator and Mrs. Scott, Senator
and Mrs. Newlands. Senate DUPONT
and Mrs. EIer-crt Par
sons General and Mrs. Gillespie, Gen
eral and Mrs. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs.
William F.. Curtis, Henry Kirke Porter,
and George Howard
The Norwegian Minister and Nine
GUIDE left Washington this morning for
New York, where they win attend the
banquet Of the Norwegian Society They
viii return 20 Washington on Tuesday.
For Miss Roosevelt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-14
Army and Navy Girls Brave
HOOd0O of the Number
Thirteen.
FIGURE IS DANCED
FOR EACH HOSTESS
Dance Hall at Washington Bar
racks Beautifully Decorated, With
Hearts PTed0minating.

one of the most picturesque dances
OF the present season. which has not
been lacking 5n brilliant entertainments
was she Valentine CotUon last even
iue at the Washington Barracks. The
thirteen charming debrtauees of the
army and navy circle OF Capital CJtr
society, chaparoned by their mothers,
were the hastesses of the occasion
Deriue the traditional hoodo0 OF the
number thirteen, these thirteen brave
young women selected February i5, fn
lieu of the 18th which fell this year %
sunday. and arranged this novel cele-
aratiou of the natal day of Dan Cup d.a
patron saint
The decorations of the naG acre exc
tremelv artistic. consisting of large red
hearts. gold arrows, the various figs
OF the army and navy, and pro-
fusion of palms and red blossoms. Like
the favors. they were suggestive OF the
arts of the kindly saint
The music for the dancing was fur
nlshcd by tHe Engineer Band Of the
barracks.
Reception Line
The thirteen E8stesses stood tn line TO
receive their guests. presenting charm
ing appearance. with their fresh. -ourH-
FIJI c..urauaa.ae sen off 90 ad ralLa-e
ay their dainty rueks
Al 5.a head ID. gua laa stood Bliss
Maitland Marshall. Gaa-.rar OF the
Chief OF Engineers and Mrs. William
II. Marshall Miss Marshall wore
gown of Yukon yellow satin, with oIna-
mau-s ol gold .l her lal-.
lI.ss Margaret Brooks, aaugl.e. Of
.s.-. r.. tuau=-Hu Brooks, Wore "a dainty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-14
A FIELD FOR THE HUMBLE BUT
AGGRESSIVE ONION.

Somebody-we believe it was "a
farmer in Kentucky his fortune
raising onions 1t is now left to that
vegetable to demonstrate again the
union-or ouion-of hearts across the
sea. The united kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland needs onions. We
have onions,
We are not reduced to mere hypothe-
sis on this question. Consul John L..
Gritfths, of Liverpool, in his report TO
the department, under date of Deem
Der Z. writes regarding the possibilities
for the sale of American onions in Eng
land:
Large quantities OF onions are inn
ported into England from Egypt lthis
supply does not come on the English
market until the latter part OF March
o. the beginning of ApTiD, from
spain, Germany the Netherlands, and
other European countries England
is also ordinarily large importer of
onions from the United States, and
when the European supply is normal
there is practically no demand for
American onions ia this country
In 1906 and 1907 no onions were i'm
ported from America into Great Britain.
Mr.. Grifhths adds.
During the foregoing period there
was not single IMPORTATION OF
American onions into England
the present time there .- decided
shortage In the Continental supply.
and the importers IN Liverpool state
that there VIII be q brisk demand for
American onions. until the last of
March, 1903 There have been several
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-14

The Secretary of the Smithsonian and
Mrs Walcott entertained ar dinner last
evening i'm compliment Co the Secretary
OF the Interior aud Mrs Garfield.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-14

Miss Curtin, 10l5 Seventeenth street,
has issued invitations for a bridge
party Tuesday afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-14

Miss Ruth Half0rd VIII leave Wash
ingtOn at the end Of the week for West
Point where she viii be the guest of
Captain and Mrs. Newell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-14
For Miss Roosevelt

For Miss Roosevelt
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Hagner viii en-
terrain a dinner party at T.suscher 3
Wednesday evening, FebruaT H. in
honor OF Miss Ethel Roosevelt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-14
Enfertains ii Bridge.

Miss Katherine Leech entertained a
party at bridge yesterday afternoon IN
honor of Miss Ternmauu, OF Lancaster,
Pa, who is the house guest Of Miss
Curtin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-14

The Norwegian Minister and Nine.
Guide left Washington this morning for
New York, where they win attend the
banquet Of the NOrW egiau Society They
viii return 10 Washington on Tuesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-14

Mrs. Bertha Z. Lackaye, of Oak
Grove villa, has as her house guests
her brother and sister-in-Iaw. Captain
and Mrs. William Rowe Boutwell,, Of
Fort Monroe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. BI0ut returned Sat
UEday evenings after spending two weeks
at Lakewood and New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-14

Mrs. James LauSbUTgh viii be at
home for the last time this season, Mon
day February 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-14

Mrs. In Toilette. wife Of Senator Rob
ert H. La Toilette of Wisconsin. viii
not DE al home Thursday afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-14

Miss Carrie Adler, of PittsbUTg, is the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Joseph Abel
1854 Clifton northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-14

Meier stern. of Norfolk, Va, is tine
guest of his cousin. II. j. Stern, OF tho
CHhbOurue apartment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-14
PRIEST SERIOUSLY ILL.

MT and Mrs Gus Opeuhciner are
spending some time i'm Atlantic City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-14

Senator du Pont entertained a large
party a breakfast this morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-14

The wedding of Miss celia BtyersdoI-
far and Simon Caspar, both of Phils-
deIphia viii take place Tuesday even
ing, February Us, at the AIercaJ-ue CLUB
-----.L-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-14

Mrs. Randall Hagner has issued cards
for brdse party Monday afternoon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-14

Mrs Julia Luchs and daughter. Mrs.
Sylvan ReusingeT, left Wednesday for
Philadelphia, To attend the wedding ~
simon Caspar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-14

MIR. and Mrs. Morton Luchs are reg
istered az the Hotel Rudolph, 20 remain
two weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-14

The Washington guests wll0 win at
tend the ceremony are a. Prince, NJ.
and Mrs Julius PeyseT. Miss Ray Hahn
Miss Juauita Kaufman, and Miss Edith
AueTbach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-14

MIR and Mrs. u. j. Kaufman returned
home Friday, after a weeks stay at At
1anffp tTffE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-14

Mrs. Mark Blum returned Friday. af-
ter q three weeks visit TO relatives lu
Tallahassee. Fla.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs simon Wolf. of Z0I6 CO.
Iumbia road will sail on February ~.
from Brooklyn on the steamer Caro-
lima for Porto Rico, to visit Judge
AdoIph Grant Wolf Mr. and Mrs
Wolf will be the house guests of Gov
eruor Regis Post at the palace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-14

Mrs. b. CobIenzer h.s left Washing
ton for Pittsburg Pa, where she viii.