davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-17

has been visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs J. Sidney Douglas, has returned
home
Miss Belle Heath. OF Norfolk. IS the
guest Of MISS Mary Janney Hoor, on
Seminary Hill.
Miss Katherine Janney Hutton, Of
Brookville, Va, is the guest Of Mrs John
Leadbeater.
Mrs. Samuel Gordon Brent has returned
from visit TO her brother. Mr.. +.
Prosser Tabb. in Baltimore.
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson. who has been
visiting her aunt Mrs. Herbert Warren
Anderson. is now the guest Of Mrs. A. w.
Dunn, in Sheridan Circle. in Washington.
Mrs. Lewis p. Nelson, jr.. and her little
daughter. OF Culpeper, Va, Is the guest
of her sister. Mrs. Lewis Hooff. on Sem
mary Hill.
Mrs Frank Hume announces the en-
gagemont Of her daughter. Emma Norris
Hume, 20 Mr.. Lynn Sedwick Horner. Of
Clarksburg. W. Va The wedding will
take place on Wednesday, April Il. at
high noon.
Hill, gave a dinner on Tuesday even
ing in honor Of Miss Grace Douglas An
derson and Miss Elizabeth Winter Jones.
The guests were Mrs. Charles Hoofr.
Mrs. John Daniel. Miss Belle Heath. Of
Norfolk; Miss Annie Lewis Jones. Miss
Lisa Deane Anderson, Miss LuCretia
Woods. Of Charlottesville. Miss Louise
Hooff, Miss Charlotte Barnard England.
OF Baltimore, and Miss jeanne Walter, Of
Baltimore.
Miss Lucretia Woods. who has been
the guest Of Mrs. Herbert Warren Ander-
son. has returned to Charlottesville
Mrs Herbert Carlin, Of Alexandria
County. gave LUNCHEON on Wednesday
in honor of Mrs. Chauncey Mcneil. Of
Fort Myer. Those asked 30 meet Mrs.
Mcneil were: Mrs. Gerard. of Fort Myer:
Miss Edith Horner. of Washington; Mrs.
Thomas Dulaney. of Washington. Mrs
&c. w. Wattles. and Miss Phil Wattles, OF
Alexandria, and Miss Pauline Sloree. of
Charleston. W. Va.
Mrs Herbert Warren Anderson had as
her house guests for the wedding Of her
daughter Mrs. John NJ Taylor, Mrs. r. r.
Arlington Mrs. Cunningham Hall. Mrs.
Claude A. Swanson. Mrs. Dabney J. Carr.
Miss Elizabeth Deane Taylor. Master Tur-
ner Arlington. and Miss SaIie C. Deane.
Of Richmond; Mrs. Henry BONNER. OF
Edgewater Park. " J.: Miss I.ucretia
Wood. Of Charlottesville; Miss Charlotte
Barnard England. Of Baltimore, and Miss
Jeanne Walter. Of Baltimore
Miss Katherine Critcher. Of Washington.
was the guest OF Miss Elizabeth Janney
for a few days during the past week.
Mrs William B. Daingerfield gave a
bridge party yesterday i'm honor of Mrs
y. Wright Niles and Miss Violet Niles.
of Philadelphia The decorations were
white carnations and lilacs, and the prizes
were won by Mrs. Louis Scott. Miss
Norton. and Miss Virginia Burke Those
present were Mrs. Frank Mccormick OF
Berryville; Miss Alice Gordon, OF Fred
ericksburg Mrs George Uhler, Mrs. John
Foster, Mrs. George Anderton, Mrs.
Louis Scott, Mrs. Robert Barrett. Mrs
Anderson Summers. Mrs. T. w. Robin
son. Mrs. Arthur Snowden. Mrs. Albert
Smoot, Mrs Clarence Leadbeater. Mrs
Lawrence Stabler, Mrs. Dick Gibson.
Mrs. W. J. Boothe, Mrs David Howell.
Mrs. w. j. Boothe. jr. Mrs. George
French, Mrs, Charles Nichol. Mrs Louis
Barley. Mrs. Frank Harper, Mrs. T. NJ.
Jones. Mrs. Thomas Cochran Mrs. G
W. Wattles. Mrs. Harry Burke. Mrs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-17

/ Stewart Jameson. Miss Mamie Norton,
l and Miss Carrie StribIing.
On Wednesday afternoon a box party
was given by Miss Grace Douglas Ander-
son and Or. Edgar Lyons Woods TO their
bridesmaids and ushers. Those present
were Miss Charlotte England and Miss
Jennie Walter. Of Baltimore: Miss Luz
cretia Woods Of Charlottesville. Miss
Elizabeth Winter Jones, Miss Lisa Deane
Anderson, and Miss Mary J. Hoof: Mr..
Frank Gwathemey. Lieut. Lewis 2. Davis.
L. S. y, Mr. John X. Graves, Mr.. Harry
Garter Beverly. and Mr. sam r. Woods.
IT., Of Fort Smith. Ark.
Miss Agnes Wys0ng. Of Charlestown.
w Va, who has been the guest Of Miss
Mary Philips. has returned home.
Miss Maidie Snowden entertained the
Five Hundred Club on Thursday after
noon. Those present were: Mrs. Preston
Gibson, Miss Janet Kuhn. Miss Lola Ash
ton, Miss Frances Danenhower. Miss
George French. Miss Courtney Green
ough, Miss Jean Brent. Miss Mary Glenn
Uhler. Miss Pauline NicoI. Miss Julia
Nicol Miss Alice Anderton. Miss Eva
Dent and Miss Mary Philips. The prize
was won by Miss Julia NicoI.
On Thursday evening. NJ 80 o'clock.
Miss Grace Douglas Anderson and Dr.
Edgar Lyons Woods. L. 5. y. were mar
ried at Christ Church. Miss Anderson is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Warren Anderson The Rev. William
Jackson Morton, rector Of the church.
performed the ceremony. The church
was deliberately decorated with palms.
ferns, and lilacs- The maid Of honor was
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-17

Miss Lisa Deane Anderson, sister Of The
bride, and Mr.. Sam 3. Woods. r.. was
the best man. The bridesmaids were
Miss Charlotte Barnard England and
Miss Jeanne Walter. Of Baltimore. Miss
Mary J. HOOfT and Miss Elizabeth Win
ter Jones. Of Alexandria, and Miss LII
cretia Woods, Of Charlottesville. The
uShers were Mr.. John X. Graves. Of
Washington, Lieut.. George W. Steele. L.
;. n; Lieut.. John W Enochs. L. s. y.
and Lieut.. Louis p. Davis, L. :. y. The
brides gown was Of white satin princess,
and trimmed with duchess lace, and she
carried bouquet Of lilies Of the valley
The maid OF honor wore pink messaline,
trimmed with crystal. and carried a bou-
quet Of bridesmaid roses. The brides
maids dresses We're Of white chiffon.
trimmed with Cream-cOIOred ChanuIy
lace. and draped with pink. They car
ried pink sweet peas After the wedding
a reception was held at the residence of
the brides parents. 81 Prince street
Miss Elizabeth Deane Taylor and Mr. r.
Turner Arlington. jr.. carried the ribbons
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-17

tan. Miss Virginia Houghton. the Misses
Alien. Miss Bessie Birch. Mrs. John
Mitchell Waters, Mr.. Adreon, Mr.
Thayer, Mr. Bogley. Mr.. John Mitchell
Waters. Mt. Stevens, Mr.. Beckham, and
Mr.. Oliver. There were solos by Miss
Birch, Mr.. Waters, and Mr.. Adreon.
The Misses Garrard, Of Fort Myer. are
spending the weekend at Annapolis.
A number Of officers from Fort Myer
are on duty away from the post this
week They are Col Garrard. Col Treat,
who IS inspecting militia and Capt.
Horn.
Maj and Mrs. Foltz are visiting in New
York City.
During Capt Horns absence Mrs Horn
is with friends in New York
Mr.. Summarized MacCarteney is spend
ing a few days at Annapolis. where h.
is the guest of Mr.. Commodore Baker A
stag party was given for Mr.. MacCarteney
at the Hotel Maryland one evening last
week
Among those interested In the reception
to be given the Colonial Danes at
Rauscher's April Is there are. from
Georgetown. Nine ue Meissner, Miss
Bradford, Mrs. Holdsr- orth Gordon, Miss
Trapier. and Miss Snyder.
Miss Florence Allen, who for part Of
her visit to Washington was the guest Of
Mrs. MacCarteney, has returned to her
home in Brattleboro. VI.
Paymaster and Mrs. Charles Conard
have as their guest Mrs. Crabbe. Of
Sandy Spring Nd
Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell MacCarteney
have left Georgetown. They will reside
in California avenue
Miss Edith McQuade entertained a
large number OF her friends at q dance
Briday night at the Analostan Boat Club.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-17
DINNERS AND LUNCHEONS.

Judge and Mrs. Thomas II. Anderson
entertained a dinner company last even
ing. Their guests were Senator and Mrs
Burrows, Senator and Mrs. Hughes. Rep
resentative and Mrs. Cassidy. Mai Gen
Hoxie. Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Hamilton
Prof. and Mrs J. II. Gore. Mrs. Alexan.
der r. Shepherd. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
dolph Kaufman.
The Naval Attache Of the Austro-H Hun
garian Embassy and Baroness Preuschen
entertained a company at dinner last
night to greet the coming and speed the
departing charge daffaires Of Austria
Hungary. The former is Chevalier Won
Loewenthal-Linau, who has just arrived
with his bride. and the latter is Baron
Ambrozy. one OF the most popular bache-
lors Of the diplomatic corps The guests
asked TO meet them were the members
Of the embassy stan and some Of Baron
AmbrOzy's nearest friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Noyes enter
talned a company Of fourteen young
people, the debutante friends OF their
young daughter and the young bachelors
Of their set at dinner last evening. The
guests were asked TO meet the Countess
Luise-Alexandra Won Bernstorff. daughter
CT the German Ambassador, who viii
sail on the 26th for their home in Ger
many for the summer
Miss Flora Wilson. daughter Of the Sec
rotary OF Agriculture. entertained a com
pany at luncheon at the Chevy Chase
Club yesterday in honor Of her house
guests the Countess Annie Leary and
Mrs. Coleman Drayton, both Of New
York They will return 70 New York
tomorrow morning after a few days OF
constant entertainment in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs John Jay White had a
company az dinner last night for their
weekend house party. for whom they Will
entertain at large and brilliant musicale
tonight The party is composed OF Miss
Nancy Whitman OF New York: Miss
Sutton. Of Richmond. Miss Lewis. OF
Richmond, who has spent the winter with
Mrs. White; Mr. Ripley Hitchcock, Mr.
Albert Herter. and Mr. Victor-Harris all
Of New York The artists who will give
the programme tonight are Miss Whit
man. who is making her debut on this
occasion: Mrs. Rolla Devonne Hampstead
contralto. and Mr. Brett, Of New York
'cellist; Mr.. Victor Harris at the piano.
Miss Whitman is daughter of the late
well-known jurist. Hon. Charles sidney
Whitman, Of the city and New York.
She has strong. clear voice Of sympa-
thetic quality with a magnetic and
charming personality. and promises to be
a great success professionally.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-17
Continued from Page Two.

Schulz; her aunt, Mrs. Crawford. the wife
OF Gen. Medorem Crawford, and her
cousin Lieut.. Lawrence Carter Graz ford.
The wedding will be an event Of the early
summer
Miss Mary Helstand Shearer eldest
daughter Of the eX-revenue collector, Ray
mond Z. Shearer. and a niece of Col. II.
O. S Heistand, L. $. A. was married TO
James Gibbs, a Harrisburg civil engi-
neer, connected with the Pennsylvania
State health department. on April l., ,l9lO.
in William Clare Allison Memorial Church,
Carlisle Pa. Among the guests at the
wedding. who numbered 400. were Mrs.
Gustave Colby. Of this city. and the wife
of Lieut. Iglehart, L. S. A.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-17
ENTERTAINMENTS.

Mrs. Letter entertained at a garden
party yesterday afternoon from 40 until
o'clock
Those invited were the Vice President
and Mrs. Sherman, the Chief Justice
and the justices Of the Supreme Court.
and the members Of the Cabinet. the
diplomatic corps, members Of the Senate
and House Of Representatives. and a
large number Of residents.
Miss Dorothy Williams assisted in re-
ceiving the guests. and Mrs. John r
Williams presided at the tea table.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robinson Darling
OF the Burlington, have invitations out
for an Afternoon reception on April o.
from 20 o'clock, when Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Kelsey and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Philippe Cret will be the guests Of hon
or. Assisting Mr.. and Mrs. Kelsey IN
receiving their guests viii be Mrs. Albert
Warren Kelsey. Of Philadelphia; Mrs.
Louis Piper Goldsboroush. Of Baltimore:
Mrs. Charles c. Marbury' Miss Maud
Merriam. and Miss Kelsey.
Mrs. l. \. Coolidge wife of the for
mer Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury.
entertained at tea at her residence in
Massachusetts avenue yesterday after
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-17

Fifth Nocturne." by Miss Schuldt; a
recitation "They Were There and So
Was l." by Miss Stockett and piano
solo, "Grande Valse Caprice" (Engel-
MANN. by Miss Marvin, all Of which
were encored. Dancing was INDUCED in
till a late hour. The programme is TO
be repeated on Thursday next at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Hartoung. 1897 Harvard
street northwest
Tuesday evening the home OF Mrs
William S McCurdy. 12S Bryant street
northwest. was the scene OF a very en-
joyable affair. when her sons. George and
Walter. celebrated her birthday by Civ
ing a surprise party al which a large
number Of her friends were present. Mrs
Fred Newland. in behalf of the guests.
presented to Mrs. McCurdy a handsome
niece Of silver The hours were delight
fully spent in music and games, at the
conclusion Of which a three-course lunch
con was served. Among those present
We're:
Mr. and Mrs B. j. Wrightsman. Mr..
and Mrs. John Baker. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Marshall Mr. and Mrs Edgar
Hiatt. Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Forney, Mr..
and Mrs. William c. McCurdy, jr, Mr..
and Mrs f. M, Lanigan, Mrs. Charles
Nelson. Mr.. Joseph Clary. Mrs. Bert Nc
Curdy. Masters Clyde and Albert Nc
Curdy, and the Misses Olive Lewis, Anna
Nelson. Margaret Forney. and Mary Nc
Curdy.
An informal dance was given Saturday
evening, April g. at Brigh;wood. chap
eroned by Mrs. J. S. Conway and Mrs.
Carl Fisher. Among those present were
Misses Mary Coleman, Bessie Long. Ha-
gel Longley. Naomi Longley. Anna Bar
rett. Ethel McCauley. Hannah Fisher.
Edith Schick, Norma KoIb, Marie Simon
ton. Mabel Wynne, Nellie Burke. Sarah
Garvey, Ethel Garvey. Josephine Kelly,
Louise Conway, Edith Kelly, Bernadette
Kelly. and Messrs. G. Smith. V. Saith.
Sherman. Simonton. Shock, Tobin, Taylor.
Nugent, Bickel Dennison, Stevens. Wick.
Gee, Wilson, and Sylvester.
Invitations have been issued for a re-
ceptiOn. with dancing. on Wednesday
evening, April %. at the clubhouse, 1872
X street. the former home OF the late
Senator Arthur Pue German.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-17
Orenn Stenmxhfnr

New York Arrl l6-Auivcd. New York. South
aIUrCr April S Ia T0urEi1e Harre. April g:
Bohemian. Liverpool. April g.
Arrived ont. Adriatic ~ Plymouth
Sailed Amerika. from ChUblu-. s. Paul from
southampton. POtsllm. from Rotterdam: Cedric
from Liverpool. George Washington from Bremen;
MinnCrCnka. from London. Ia BrCrague from
Havre: Campsnia. from Liverpool: Kroonland. from
Antwerp; Columbia. from GLASGOW; Chicago from
HIyrc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-17

Wash c0cca stains on linen first In cold water
without soap before washing in the usual way.
, 1910-10-08
Clri9tia1l8ted

\ III I0blftAlSbttA
Oct 4th Viking from St. Thomas-Mr
Hassagcr, Mr.. x Mrs. Walleker, Mr.. Z Pat
Z ok, MIR. G.. Andrew. Miss Hughes.
Oct jth-ylking for ST. Ihomas-Mr
Hassager, Mr., x Mrs. H lie Chabert, Mag
daliuo Neeb,th, 3lr. n Mrs, Walleker, May
Hughes, Sumuel Andrew, VIM. Barnes, Annie
Ford, Eliza Kay.
Fred9rikated.
Sept. Both per sioop Mizpah to 81. Thorn
ns-Emma Pointer, Tho5. Mercer, Eliza
Hnrrigau, Isabella Richards, Jane Cornell
AS and Arabellt Francis.
Oct. 3cd-per S. 5. President to San Juan
Mr.. Halyor Andreasen, Mr.. Halvor Syitz-
or, MIR. Alfred Svltzor, Miss Fanny Svitzer,
MIR. Charles Berg, NJ y. W. ~lhornberg, Mr..
Robt. L. Merwin, Mr.. MALCOLM Skeoch, Miss
May Stevens, Mr. Ambrias Richardson, Miss
Susanna Abbott, Jnmes Abbott, Beliord
Adams, jas. A. Barnes and Henry Emanuel.
To Macoris-Mr. " 1'rs. Chaa. $. Dixon,
Dr.. Gustav Stiernstam, Ms. L. Fsnlaun aud
lnfant Bodil E.smaun, Nj. " Mrs, II nry
Stridirou, Eyn Thompson, Vivian Thompson,
Allen Webb, Louise Peinberton, Edmund
Forbes, und Miss Ann Liebert.
, 1910-10-08
TELEGRAM Ms.
81. CROIX STAT

ADAs w. x Eo+'s
London, oct. 5th.-Sir Alan JYhnstono,
British Minister ut Copenhagen, has been
appointed t. succeed Sir George Buchanan
ns Minister ut the Hague, upon the latter'A
APPOINTMENT rs ambassador to Russia.
Tho settlement Of the cotton tr@le strike
is deuondeut upon tho status Of Howe, the
urlnier ut tho FernNm ut Oldham, upon
whom it is asserted, the employers sought
to impose u new duty. The Daily Express
publishes a letter from al American offer
ing 10 pay Howe's passage to the United
States, if ho will emlgrate, thus removing
tho canso Of the dispute.
The SuffrAgetto8 have opened their new
conlpaign by u meeting at Queens Hall. at
which it was announced that if Parliament
does not pass the Cancellation bill next
month Parliament Square viii be filled with
so many women that the police will he uu-
able to arrest, or tho prisons to hold them
all
The Johannesburg correspondent Of the
DAILY Mail reports the fall OF n meteor appear
me- hnlf the size Of the moon, which
lighted the sky for three minutes with a
brllliumcy equal TO a naval searchfght fifty
Yards AWAY, ana caused a panic among the
natives, who thought the end Of the world
was approaching. Astronomers estimate that
the body Nas $50 mics distant, and WAS the
largest ever observed.
Advices from Nnplos state that the choIe-
IA is diminishing,
Berlin dispatches state that no progress
j. being made IN the efforts to avert a strike
of metal workers, which will affect 100000
operatives III Berlin alone, and half q million
throughout Germany.
Copouhagcu adyIces state that Mr.. Booker
Washington, who is visiting that city, hae
been received bv King Frelelik and later
entertained ut dinner by the kiug quo
Queen at Charlotteuburg Castle, Queen Alex
andrn being present. MIR. Washington sub
seunently said thoir Maiesties were snrpris
iugly informed regarding his work for ne
uroes, and had asked him TO Introduce til,
Tuskegee methods i'll the Danish West In
dies. His Mniesty would have decorated
MI. Washington with the order of Dauno
brog, except that Americans are ineligible
for decorations. Several prominent Citizeu
took the visitof III an automobile to Ro5klld'
School, wher he was entertained at lunch
eon.
4 Milan despatch reports a collision /
mid air between Captain Dickson of the Bri
fish Army aud Mr. Thomas the former beln
fatally hurt aud the latter receiving iniurie
incapacitating hIm from participating III th
approaching aerial race from Chicago to Ne'
York.
Dispatches from Pekiug announce the opeu
ing of the Senate according to the origins
programme. Prince Chuu, the Regent, ID b
opening address, said that China is sharin
, 1910-10-08

J0rdeio taa Ch~rIstunsted5 ntfentlige hlrko-
gaard.

90 r,
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ca mar e.
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2'a5'F5h7 0'"7I'A'i" fio'9'IASen Z"
3-Morknrb,jaer ol"S. Williams, Hospital
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H--b"rn A'ouo Usher, B0rnohJem"e'' c"
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CO. 3 A"r a.
20 Barn Ero'Dlna van linton ~ byen' -
De8e 81
DFohPeoafn NJ by"A' l Dag 81,
70 -LukoIn"nd George bach"lot' richmond
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mond oy8o"ll7'@it' ca 20 -AHf g.
Barn Agnes tll3aooth stephens u
byen, . D"ge 81
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2yReahSIa'' q" u AH' -
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~ -Markarbojderske EI24 J"co07' hospital
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DODE
lordodo paa Frodorlksteds 2ftoutiIga hlrho-
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Sept. 1910.
l-ArbeJdorske HoIen" Pilgrim at Castle
, 1910-10-08
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN
FREDEhIKSTED'S POST OFFICE.

Mrs. Jane DAVID, Mrs. Christophins Fran
chs, Mrs. Lucyann Grenaga, MIR. Buxey
Oliver, Miss Snsana Thomas, Mr.. Henry
Williams Miss Rosetta Williams.
Unpaid.
Mrs. Margit Adroaans MT. Washington
20 BIT, MIR Bonjamm Christian 10 Bit, Mr..
William Curly tBetty's Hope 80 BIT, Mrs.
Melvina Gond@r (Manning's Bay 50 Bit, Mr..
Robert NJ Dickson, 30 Btt, Miss Augusta
Do'ton SO BIT, John IEneIy Hart 80 Bit,
Mrs. Mary Ann Eliza Porter jealousy 80
Bit, Mr.. Jeremyer Summer9iIl 20 Bit, Mr..
Adam Ihoiua- 30 Bit.
Frederiksted's Post Office, Both Scptcm
Der 1910.
w RkERG
, 1910-10-08
lt1E AVIS.

GhVist1aasted, 5t.EGo]x.
Saturday, 8th October 1910.
The s. 8. Pari,tu left New York at 3
0 clock on Tuesday afternoon the 4th AUST,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-08-19

were killed in the battle or wounded
and tortured by their captors and died
in few hours
The exercises begin with anniversary
and settlers day, which are given over
to services in memory of the day fifty
four years ago. and speeches from the
old settlers. Colonel Roosevelt ar
is parade participated in by Roose-
welt and his party. the governor of
the state and his staff. the department
commander Of the Grand Army of the
Republic and his staff. the membership
Of the Woman's Relief corps and other
societies. The president has ordered a
detail Of two troops Of the Fifteenth
cavalry from Fort Leavenworth and
the regimental band Of the Thirteenth
infantry from Fort Riley to assist in
the parade. The governor has detailed
two Of the companies Of the state
militia for the week. The state depart
ment of the Veterans Association Of
the Spanish-American War are to be
present and to act as personal escort
for Roosevelt.
The task of relating something Of
the deeds of John Brown is not one to
be approached with lightness Of heart,
even by Roosevelt. Although half a
century plus almost another year has
passed since he expiated on the scar
fold his offense Of Selling United
States property at Harpers Ferry, his
torians are still divided in their judg-
ment of him and his acts.
''The men Of the time called him
hero, mailman and almost everything
between. 1t remained for an intelli-
gent and highly trained historian, not
of southern blood, full generation
after the fact, when unmoved by the
passions of the civil war period, to
class him as a common criminal says
one of the most recent of Browns
biographers. He adds: "That judg-
ment Of John Brown Is perhaps further
from the truth than any opinion en-
tertained of him fifty years ago by In
telligent and educated men OF what
ever political faith. Brown was an
anarchist toward single group OF I'M
Just human laws because he felt so
acutely their conflict with what ne
deemed divine law
The battle Of Osawatomie. to be
commemorated by the Roosevelt ad-
dress and the erection of new state
park. was one of the most striking IN
cidents in the western career or Jonn
Brown before he turned his attention.
with fatal results, to Mbe eastern
states. He had only little Dahd' IN
Gliding his sons, pitted against force
of 400 Missourials who opposed the
free soil ideas OF the settlers from the
eastern states.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-08-19

MRS. ROSE B. SUTTON.
court sustained them, despite the
mothers contention that there had
been foul play.
Mrs. Sutton seeks election in the
Second Oregon district, in which Port
land is situated. 1t is now represented
by William Russell Ellis, Repub-
lican. In giving her reasons for max
ing the race she said:
'Since have failed to secure justice
in the naval courts my friends have
come to me with the proposal that I
seek election to congress, there to fight
for his vindication and the conviction
Of his slayers from the vantage point
Of a national official
81 am told that it is legally possible
for me to become candidate even
though l am a woman. The platform
I shall stand on will be fair play for
the boys Of the army and navy"