davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-03-19
Married in Montana.

Mr.. Alex L. Thorne and Mrs. Mar
guerite S. Adams were quietly married
in Hamilton, Mont, March LIST. The
ceremony was performed in the pres
ence of a few immediate friends, Rev.
Thomas Baker officiating. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thorne have many friends in Hell
ena who wish them much happiness as
they journey down life's pathway. Mrs.
Thorne has many friends in and around
Edgerton, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-03-19
CORRESPONDENCE
Albion


Leigh Van Horn is having the measles
this week.
Mrs Henry Kelly was in GAINESVILLE on
business Monday.
FL Drake was in GAINESVILLE to con-
suit an oculist last Tuesday.
Mrs Helen Simons of Beloit is spend
ing the week at her parental home.
Daniel Holcomb of Milwaukee is Wis
iting his sister, Mrs w Mccarthy Sr.
Mr. and Mrs F B Lawton spent Fri
day and Saturday with Milton relatives.
Alden Hayes from near Alton is
spending the week with his cousin, Roy
Hayes.
Elan Coon and wife of Milton visited
at the home of M Babcock the last of
the week.
Mr. u G Humphrey of the Anti-Sa-
loon League will occupy the pulpit next
Sabbath.
Miss Bowen, who has been visiting in
Edgerton for some time, spent a few
DAYS last week at d l. Babcock's.
MISS LdUlG dlIII1OS1 OP AAOAAA
Beloit Wednesday and visited her par
ents and other relatives until Monday.
Cards are out announcing the marri-
age of Ma Belle E Slagg to Mr. Roy
Hayes, to take place on Wednesday,
March 18th.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Lawton, accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs D B Coon, Wis
tied at the home of Mr. Jackson in
GAINESVILLE Monday.
Mrs G K Chatfeld and son of Milton
junction visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs VIM Mccarthy, and other relatives
here last Sunday.
A miscellaneous shower in honor of
Miss Ma Belle Slagg was held at the
home of Maude Crandall Monday after
noon from four to six. Owing to the
condition of the roads only twelve were
present, but many beautiful presents
were received. Refreshments were
served and conundrums and music help
ed to pass the hours very pleasantly.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-03-19
To Whom It May Concern.

Stoughton, Wis, Nov. %, 1907.
Mr.. K. L. MIDGAARD:
l have used the well tubing you put
in for me in 1884 and am we'll satisfied
with it and would recommend it to 9th
ers TO be all you claim for it, as it is
just the thing. | would not have it
taken out of my we'll for any price.
Yours truly,
OLUF NORLAND.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-03-19

Girl wanted by Mrs. VIM. Mcintosh.
1872.
Houses to, rent. North & Went
worth.
We want S., 900 at 6 per cent on a
farm worth $4,000 or more: $4,000 at
5 per cent; $4,000 at s. per cent; all
long time loans and good security.
North & Wentworth.
Save old carpets, wool clothing Trip
part) sewed rags. Oshkosh Fluff Rug
Co. make the best rugs. Leave orders,
w. D. Pitcher, this office Here about
March %. 1
City Property. Fine residence and
barn on double lot, SIS, 5OO-cost $4,000.
A very artistic house, no better location
or lot in the city, SIS, 800. Well located
residence, 1900; another at $75O-lot
is worth more money. Double house,
$1,000. Fine lot, 6 rods front with
small house, 81, 800. An income prop
erty that has a rented shop, parts of
three lots and good house for So, 75O-
the shop will pay all but $40 year of
the interest charge. If you are look
ing for business proposition don't let
this pass. A nice large centrally house,
81, 600. Good old house on'valuable lot
6 by II rods, $1,000. Two new resi-
dences- they are fine-at $4,000 each.
Finely located house on small lot, S1100.
House and barn, fine location, So, 300,
Fine residences, seven or eight of them
at $4,000 each. Don't make change
of any kind without seeing us. You
can't afford to do it. Tell us just what
you want. We have it and are glad to
show it to you. North & Wentworth.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-03-19
AnnGunc cement.

Having purchased the Agricultural
Implement business formerly conducted
by Mr.. Sam Wileman, we wish to an
nounce to the public that we will carry
a full and complete stock of up-to-date
goods in this line, and respectfully So
licit share of your patronage.
TALL & MARSDEN,
Edgerton, Wis.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01

members OF tie two families were pres
eat and the bride and Bridegroom left
at once for Atlantic City, where they are
spending a few weeks before going 10
their home in Cumberland.
Miss Alma Clare Wright. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs J. Eliot Wright. was mar
ried yesterday morning az 9 o'clock 10
Mr. Charles Lee Ferry. The ceremony
was performed IN the Church OF the I'm
maculate Conception by Rev. Eugene J.
Connolly. only a small company Of rela-
tives and close friends being present. The
bride and bridegroom entered the church
together there being no attendants The
bride wore gown OF white peaU de sole.
trimmed with white chiffon and pearls.
and her veil OF tulIe was held with orange
blossoms. She carried a white bound
prayer book. from which the service was
read DIT. Anton GIoetzner PLAYED the
wedding marches. The bride and bride
groom left yesterday afternoon for a
wedding trip, the bride wearing n tailored
suit Of natural color pongee. with a hat
OF the same shade. After a stay OF a few
weeks az Atlantic City they will be az
home at 2S05 Adams Mil road.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Cook. OF St Kath-
crimes. Bellvfew, .. c., announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter, Katherine
Elizabeth TO Mr. Charles William Lam
bert. OF New Brunswick. y J. The we'd
ding viii take place in the early fall.
Miss Bessie Bush was married last
evening 10 NIr. Harry z Huntsberry. IN
the Temple Baptist Church, by Rev. J. J.
{ Muir. The bride was attended by Miss
[ Mabel Conan as maid OF honor. The
/ best man was Mr. Charles A Ford. and
I the usherS were Mr. Alfred P. Johnson
/ 9Ir. Leonard P. Steuart. Mr. GUY T
Steuart and Mr.. NJ Ray Shafer. The
( bride was given In marriage BY her
brother. Mr CLYDE F. Bush.
Miss Eta NJ Busey. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Walter Busey was married yes
tsrdsy at noon 10 Mr.. Ferdinand kim
nell The ceremony took place in the
Mount Vernon Place n T. Church South
/ Rev J. Howard Wells officiating The
/ bride was attended by her sister, Miss
+ I.eola c. Busey. and the bridegroom BY
I Dir. Reginald Nixon. OF Leesburg. Va.
/ The bride wore her travelling gown OF
natural color pOngee, with a lrghorn hat
trimmed with lilacs and old rose hy-
l uIanSeae. ana Sdil41o a SAONet or BRIDE
roses and maiden hair ferns The maid
I OF honor also wore pOngee. and a leghorn
/ hat trimmed with green velvet ribbon.
and carried a shower OF Bridesmaid roses.
/ An informal reception followed the cere-
mOny in the home Of the brides parents.
after which the bride and bridegroom left
I for wedding trip South After August
! 1 they will be at nome at the Iugleside.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ". Fairfax sailed
/ from New York on Tuesday for Europe.
/ They viii travel through England, France.
/ Germany. Switzerland. Belgium. and HCi-
4 land. returning here IN the autumn
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
LADIES NINE-GoRED SKIRT.
Paris Pztfsrz No. 294s
An Seams Allowed


Developed IN heavy white linen. this =
N excellent model 20 wear with the
separate shirtEsist CIT on simple tailor
lines, and which is always worn during
the morning hours or while playing ten
MS or golf. II any alteration n length
Is needed, IL should De made on the to-
SIC paper pattern BY folding down &
tuck at the knee Ene. The cores are
perfectly plain. and the closing Is az
the center back under an inverted box
plat The pattern IS IL sizes. = TO a
inches. waist measure. For g waist the
skirt, made o. material with nap, re-
quires SIS yards % inches wide, 81 yards
= inches wide, E5s yards - inches vide,
1 yards = inches vide. or "a yards -
inches vide; without nap. i needs "a
yards % inches wide. : yards "A inches
wide, IS yards S inches wide. So yards
= inches wide, or "a yards 81 inoSss
wide. Width q lower edge. about 81
Yards
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
Mrs. GridIev ResIgns.

After a Ions term OF years in the gov
ernment service. Mrs. Ann r. Gridley.
mother OF the late Capt. Charles Y. Grid
ley. who commanded Dewey's flagship
the Olympia. ar Manila. he's resigned her
position IN the General Land Office She
IS eighty-three years old and has beer
IN the government employ thirty years.
Mrs. Gridlsy Wfii live NTH her othe- son.
Lucius e G-idley a CLERK IN the Treas-
ury Department. Size vas d voiunteer
nurse during the last year OF the civil
war. she has been III for many months
and Is unable 70 continue her work
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
Sporting Goods for the
" Fourth
HQmmOCkS.

White Canvas Couch Hammocks.
with heavy green mattress and
heavy cha{1fs for hanging ss.05
Heavy Khaki Cloth Couch Ham
mocks. with spring. cushion.
and one wind shield $1,000
Heavy Red Canvas Couch Ham
mOcks, with good. strong spring
cushion. The best Couch Ham
mock made .sI5.OO
Good Cotton Cord Hammocks, IN
variety Of colors. with pillow
and head spreadeT. S1.OO
Cotton Cord Hammocks. in a good
line OF cOlors, with loose pillow.
head spreader. and valance,
SI.25 and ef13S
Army Canvas Hammocks. with
spreader at either end; very
strong ...............- 80 and sI.7b
Good Cotton Cord Hammocks. in
a variety OF cOiors, with loose
pillow. &c.........S 500 and s2.25
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01

There was rejoicing last night among
the hundreds OF conductors and motor
men Of the Capital Traction Company.
for more than $1,000 VIII be distributed
to-day for efficient service during the
past year. in accordance with the plan
adopted by the company during the spring
OF 1905 There are 30 men eligible for
prizes. and Of this number at least 30
will be rewarded
Between trips last night the men gath
cred at the several car barns and talked
the matter over in the same spirit that q
schoOboy talks Of a coming vacation.
They were a happy lot, and tonight.
after the wealth has been distributed.
the wives OF conductors and motormen
viii be enriched by many valuable pres
ents, If the plans OF their husbands are
I carried out
Three Glasses Of Men.
/ The men eligible for the cash rewards
are divided into three classes, as follows:
7 Class A-Those who have satisfactorily
served the company for two years.
! Class B-ThOse who have satisfactorily
served the company for I'VE years.
/ Class C-Those who have satisfactorily
/ served the company for ten years
] Naturally the majority OF men are n
/ the first TWO classes, but there are enough
old timers" as they are called by their
brother workmen, 70 make the contest
Interesting.
The SI6.0o0 Is 70 be distributed among
! the men as follows; Those that nave
/ served the company faithfully for ten
years will each receive 300; those who have
/ served faithfully five years win receive
t75. and those OF class A who have served
/ faithfully for two years will receive $50
4 These rewards viii De distributed 70 men
who have served without any reprimands
I from officials or supeTintendents as 70
/ qulred by the conditions.
( To properly direct the bestowal OF re-
wards, a board consisting OF the presi-
/ dent. second vice president. and general
manager and the superintendent OF the
I particular division to which tie employs
\ belongs met a few days ago and made
/ up the list or winners from the eligibles.
Plan Is Effective.
Since the plan was introduced. there
has been a large number OF lives saved
due 20 the employees alertness 10 avoid
accidents. and thereby escape a repri-
mand, which would injure their chances
OF winning the coveted prizes
/ Speaking OF the system after a years
trial. Vice President David 5. Carl said
I 1T has been a success from the start
I The men have taken ar enthusiastic in
terest in the plan. and the result accom-
plshed has more than justified the com
pany In adopting the system Washing
ton now enjoys the best car service o.
any city In the country. and thst result
has been exactly what the officials hav,
been working 10 accomplish
I Superintendents OF divisions to-day VII
distribute the little white envelopes Z,
the winners and as each name IS called
the recipient VIII be complimented by th,
I superintendent on behalf OF the com
pany. The five divisions are the George
town. the navy yard. Seventh street
Fourteenth street. and Chevy Chase.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
LdWn Springs.

Good Strong Lawn Swings. with
seats for two; natural wood
4lAlHA
The Paris" Lawn Swing. with
seats for two; very strong and
substantial swing ng...........S6 1895
Other Wooden Swings up TO $1,000.
The Eagle" Steel Lawn Swing.
for two and four persons, with
blue striped duck canopy: the
best swing made. -. $3.50 md $3.50
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
S1.OO to $1,000.
Baseball.

Our line of Baseball Goods is
composed Of the best makes only.
We can equip YOU from head to
foot and supply you with any article
known to the baseball game.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
Croquet Sets.

Good S-ban Croquet Sets. s.. .S1.OO
s-hall Croquet Sets; balls and NAL
let's well vanished. .... .s1.5O
High-grade 4-bau Croquet Sets. .S2.00
Other sets at $3.50, s295, $3.50, and
s395.
Fourth aoor-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
Miss Taft Leaves for New
York To-day.
FRENCH AMBASSADOR HOME

Rev. John Van sehaicIS, Jr., Pastor
of the Church OF Our Father, VIII
BE Married 10 Miss Julia Asenat,
ROmaine, at Seabright, n. J., nt
Noon TO-day-Other Society News.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
Tents.

7x7-ft. Lawn Tents, made Of good
quality striped duck. ........ S495
7x7-ft. Wall Tents made Of S-oz.
white army duck. and complete
with poles. s.................. $3.50
Children's Indian Wigwams,
s2S5 and $500
other tents up TO S0.So
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
PaStime Puzzles.

Curly Cue Puzzles, IS pieces .25e
Jig-a-Jag Puzzles, 100 pieces .... soc
Pasume Puzzles. es.....-.-....... .S1.OO up
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
Size desired............

Charles n Pepper, special agent IN tie
Depzrt-neut of Commerce ard Labor. leaves Wash
inZron shortly for Europe. % study the govern
msnt policy toward inland waterways o. the cont
nsnt His report VII hs a ccs1prehensiTe review
q modsm riFer ard harb0 dsFelSpmsn-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
Special Sale of Boys
Wash Suits
4, J, and Less Than J Price,

>HE ideal summer garments little fellows Cool stylish;
practical and Inexpensive with little
kept clean. Our stock this is larger and
better than
Special called large lot of Sailor and Russian
Suits which secured direct from the makers and
offering at H. r. and a good deal less than Z price.
This opportune sale coming does just time,
youngster will need several changes day. also that
enables him for his trip the seashore
small expenditure suits the OF
They are new fresh goods all of this seasons production
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
Special Sale of Mems and
Young Mems Suits.

VATE OFFER several lines Of
wv Mems and Young Mems
High-grade Three-piece
Suits, representing a number Of
broken lines, at very decisive price
reductions.
The combined lots include all
regular sizes, together with linn
tied variety for stout and extra tall
men.
These suits are high-grade and
strictly all-wool, and the models the
very latest. The patterns are main
" neat striped effects, in grays,
browns, tans, greens, and slate.
The collection as a whole is ex-
ceptionally worthy, and this special
sale, which is a bit earlier than
usual, affords a rare opportunity
for saving materially in the pur-
chase of a suit.
Divided into two lots as follows
Lot MEMS and Young Mems
Suits. Worth up to S22. so.
Norv SI4.75 each.
Lot MEMS and Young Mems
Suits. Worth up 20 $1,000.
NoW SI9.75 each.
Main hoor-Tenth 81
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01

napolis. where Mr.. Russell is an electrical
engineer IN the Naval Academy The
bride was given in marriage by her uncle,
Mr. D. II. Ralston. Of Brooklyn. \. Y
Miss Myrtle Selby. OF Maryland, was
maid. OF honor. and the bridegroom was
attended by his brother. Mr.. Graham ".
Russell as best man.
The house was profusely decorated with
daisies and ferns. and the ceremony took
place IN the front bay window which
served FOR a chancel, while Miss Margaret
Silver played the wedding march.
The bride wore a gown Of white net. en-
brOidered IN SILK. over white silk Her
veiI OF tulle was fastened with lilies OF
the valley. and she carried a shower
bouquet OF Bride roses and lilies OF Ihs
valley
The BRIDES gOing-away gown was OF
Alice blue cloth. and she wore a large
white hat trimmed with heavy planes
The maid OF honor wore a gown OF vel
low messaline and carried q bouquet OF
white sweet peas Mrs. Virginia RaIston
Garlinger, the brides mother. was at
tired IN q white dace robe over silk. and
Mrs Russell. the bridegrOom's mother
wore black lace over black silk
The out-of-tOwn guests included Mr.. and
Mrs d. II. Ralston. OF Brooklyn; Mr.
and Mrs T. A. Ralston. Of New York;
James ". RalstOn. ". J. Hamilton. Miss
s. F. Hamilton. Of Baltimore; Mr.. and
Mrs ". T. Russell. father and mother OF
the Bridegroom. and Mr- and Mrs " T
Russell. OF Baltimore: AIr. and Mrs. Nor
gan o. Parlerte. Asr and Mrs. George
Quail Mr Arthur Elliott. Mr. Roy Jones.
Mr. James Carr. and MI Joseph Green
60 Annapolis. Col c. r. Banks Mr. ".
". INingate. Miss Marie Van TasseN.
Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Tucker, AR G.. A.
Dearborn. tr. Miss Fannie Scafe. Mr..
and Mrs. a ]. O'Keefe. and Miss Isabella
Hamilton. OF Brooklyn. y Y: Mai. and
Mrs. Stafford OF LOckpOrt. y Y. Mr..
and Mrs. r. <. HeCkr0tte, Miss Margaret
Grady. Miss Virginia SpiddOn. and Miss
Atline Koons, OF Baltimore. Washington
friends who attended were Nj and Mrs.
Ed PInsbury, Mr. and Mrs. n. V. Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. r. F. Ward, Afr. and Mrs.
r. T. Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Paul. Mt and
Mrs John Davis. Miss Nora Donaldson.
Mr.. and Ms. Malta, Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
Griffith. Mr. and Mrs Theodore Walters,
the Misses Gedney. 8ir. Van Vleet. and
Mr.. and Afrs. J. Corners.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
LawH Tennis.

All the necessary articles for this
fascinating and healthful sport
Balls, Rackets, Nets, Court Mark
ers, &c, including a complete line
OF the famous Wright & Ditson's
goods.
Wright & Ditson's Tennis
Rackets ...-..-. -$l-SO 70 $500
tennis Nets. s................... .S1.O0 up
Tennis Balls. dozen. S4.OO
Dry Court Markers. -SI.OO
Tennis Racket Covers. good
assortment --....5O 5Oc TO S1.OO
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
EMPLOYEES AWAIT
AWARD Or PRIZES
Capital Traction Workers
viii Receive $4,000.
DISTRIBUTION COMES TODAY

COmpaDy's Plan to Reward Efficient
Service Has Made for Improve
ment-ThOse Who Have Worked
Ten Years or More, with Good
Records, VIII Receive 500.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
WOODWARD 6 LOthrOp
New York-WASHINGTON-Panis.

From store will daily O'Clock The o'clock clos
ing Saturdays will begin the first Saturday after the Fourth OF
July Store will be closed all day Monday, July
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
KodakS and Cameras.

A KODAK, if taken along, will
- make your outing more
L Il pleasurable. We are show
ing a complete stock of the best
makes. including a large line OF the
Eastman Kodaks, ranging in price
from
$1.OO to $4,000.
Brownie Kodaks........--St -St.oO 10 5000
No. FleXo KOdeks. ...... $500
No. 2 B. r. kodaks. ks...-. $500
No. I Folding Pocket Kodaks. Dr.. $1,000
No. Ia Folding Pocket KOdaks. $500
No. 2 Folding Pocket KOdaks- $1,000
No. Folding Pocket Kodaks. $3.50
No. "a Folding Pocket Kodaks. $1,000
We also carry a large assortment
of Films and Film Packs, in all
sizes-I5c up. Also Cards and
Mounts, of every description; Trays
of all kinds; Printing Frames, Al
bums-in fact, everything pertain
ing TO successful photography.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01

The marriage Of Miss Sarah Richard
son. daughter Of 8lr- and Mrs Willard 6.
Richardson. 10 Mr.. William H Menler
took place yesterday morning al 9 O'Clock
in the parsonage OF the Shrine Of the
Sacred Heart Rev. Joseph MCGEE per
formed the ceremony IN the presence Of
a small party OF relatives The bride
was attended by her sisters. Misses Irene
and Naomi Richardson The bride wore
a white French embroidered gown trimmed
with baby irish lace, and a large white
hat with white planes. Her only jewel
was a diamond brooch. and she carried
a shower Of Bride roses. The brides
maids wore gowns OF embroidered ba-
tlste. with lingerie hats. Immediately
after the ceremony the bride and bride
groom left for a wedding trip 10 New
York. Niagara. and through New Eng
land After they return they Will be a.
home at 1894 Park road. their recently
completed residence.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01

Miss Blanche Block, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Block. Of this city. was
married yesterday afternoon 20 Mr.
George J EReren. The ceremony was
performed in the home OF the brides
parents. The only attendant CT the bride
was her sister. Miss Helen Block. and
the best man was the brother Of the
bride, MIR. Arthur Block The bride wore
a travelling gown Of blue In "three-piece"
style, with leghorn hat with birds OF
paradise The maid OF honor wore a
gown Of amethyst satin. with hat 20
match. The bride and bridegroom left
Immediately afterward for wedding trip.
after which they VIII be at home al l2O6
Fifth street
The marriage of Miss Efie May Cola
more 10 Mr.. Frank Marks McChesney
took place last evening in the Eozington
Presbyterian Church at $50 o'clock. Rev.
". F. Thompson officiating. The bride
was attended by Miss Carrie Rice. maid
Of honor; Miss Esther Foster. Miss Ruth
Foster, Miss Mary Linn, and Miss Jessie
Rooms bridesmaids The best man was
Mr.. J. WalIsce NIchol and the ushers
were Mr. William Jordan. Nr. Victor
Rodgers. Mr.. Roy Carty. and Mr.. Ernest
Steele. The bride was given in marriage
by her brother Mr. Edward WinslOw
COilamore- A reception followed the cere-
mony In the home Of the bridegroom 5
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. oscar McCnesney,
the mother Of the bride. Mrs. Frances l..
COllamore, formerly OF Cincinnati. being
the hostess owing TO the early closing OF
her own home, and her departure having
been fixed for tomorrow.
The marriage Is announced OF Mrs
Margaret Noonan, or this city. TO Mr. n
L. Fleming. Of Cumberland. No Ths
ceremony was performed in st. Stephen s
Church by Rev. Thomas G. Smith sas.
Saturday afternoon. June i9. Only tbs
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01

Announcement Is made OF the marriage
last evening at Grace Reformed Church
OF Miss Mary Helen HelT and Aar. Peter
Irving Void. the Rev. James d. Buehrer
offlciating. Immediately afier the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Void left for New
Jersey. They win be at home 10 their
friends during August and September at
the Ontario, and after October l at I70l
Park road.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01

Mrs. Audenreid returned 10 her home
in Washington yesterday from her regular
June visit 10 her sister. near Philadelphia
She will leave within a few days FOR Hot
Springs. Va. 10 spend the remainder OF
the summer.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01

Nine. PorteIa. wife OF the Argentine
Minister. went to Magnolia, Mass, yester-
day. accompanied by Mr.. Julian Porteia,
WAC is first secretary OF the legation. The
latter win sail on July l for Europe.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
At SI.OO each.

Boys Wash Suits, IN sailor and Rus
sian blouse styles, Of Poplins. ducks.
galateas, &c. IN white and neat colored
effects. Sizes ~ 10 10.
Values, $3.50, $1.95, and
$3.50.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01

Miss May Adams has gone 10 GleRwOod
Springs. Colo, with Mrs. D. Buchanan
Merryman. Of Baltimore. They VIII stay
there until September. and then sail for
Japan. going on around the world in a
leisurely journey, returning by way OF
Europe in a year.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01

members Of tie two families were pres
emf. and the Bride and Bridegroom left
at once for Atlantic City, where they are
spending few weeks before going 10
their home in Cumberland.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
Flags.

-. unmounted: sIze 2Ar4ff' .s1.,
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01

The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand. who have been in the western
and northwestern part OF the country for
some weeks, have returned TO the en-
bassy. They viii go TO the Lake Cham
plain tercentenary the last OF this week,
where the Ambassador will make an ad-
dress. and they Will sail after that for
summer recreation in France.