davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16
Given Away.

, Anxious to. make some un-
usual acknowledgment to our
army of regular patrons to this
Basement Floor we ask each
) visitor to save the checks given
with the goods they buy here
and that when they represent
purchases to the amount of
$1,000 a Glass Punch Set
will be given free of any OBJ
legation whatever. Come and
see how really good this Near
Cut" Glass Set is-and learn
that it is present You'll heart
lily appreciate.
SOC yard Mercerized Satin 3Dc
Damask. 60 inches wide. 49,. W.
s1.00 yard German Silver
Bleached Table Damask. 20 zGDc
inches wide. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1>S
75c yard Fine Quality Bleached
Satin Table Damask. 20 inch a.
S1.39 dozen Silver Bleached Nap
kins' hemmed ready for &G..NO
use.
$500 dozen Satin Dam
ask Napkins. 20 inches en- 20
wide. -....-.-....... ~He 900
$500 Hemstitched Pat ca 2m
tern Cloths. 2x2 yards ~A'OS
eoc Linen Huck Towels. ngc
1SX36 inches. Observation-Disclosures. a0S
1c12c All-lnen Crash Towel 6Nc
ing, 1S inches wide. .. ~
25c Turkish Bath Towels. nNc
2OX40 inches ........ E>S
121@c Hemned Huck Towels. g.
IoXoo lNcheS- .......--. ...-.
15c Hemstitched Huck Tow Lnc
Sits Heavy Crochet Bed ca pm
spreads, full size. ... pn oO>
$3.50 Croche Bed G1 nM
spreads. full size. .... we
x1.O0 Croc het Bed znc
spreads. full size. ........ ~
60c Standard Bleach ed AOc
Sheets. S1x9O inches .... ~
15c Extra Heavy Bleached SNc
Sheets, 1X90 inches. ..... Wv
15c pair Bleached Pillow IT,
cases. 45X36 inches. ......... ~
I21ec pair Bleached Pillow dD~
cases. 4JX36 inches. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16

tees. ~. T. Porter of Boston "a paper on
Press Room output. CHARLES T., Fal-
cauer Of baltimore paper on the OFF
scr Pres and clyde Oswald of New
YORK a paper on Attitude of the Printers
Toward organization. The only other
feature OF the Wednesday program will
irciude discussion OF 'MOnotype and
Linotype Composition" by Joseph Hays
and T.. \ iiornSteiu There will be an
automobile tour 81 Washington for the
Il dies pf Inc, .-tuVpnti.ut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16

their badges. 1t has been estimated there
will bG more than 5tsl delegates in at
tendance upon the business sessions of
the convention.
As d preliminary To the opening of the
sessions of the organization tomorrow
there was d gathering this afternoon of
the executive committee, and tonight
there viii he reception and smoker.
Welcoming Address.
commissioner CUnO H. Rudolph Will
make tho address o. Welcome following
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16

The old Dominion liner Monroe. bound
from New York 10 Norfolk. rounded the
wharf at Old Point Comfort with no dam
age to herself, but caused about $500
damage to the structure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16

De Long Hump Hooks and Eyes:
card, 1Oc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Silk Taffeta Binding; 9 yards, 10c. &c
Milnard's Needles. paper. &C.. &c
Windsor Hooks and Eyes; card, &c. &c
Kings ..cU-yd. Blasting Cotton. spool
&c. ~
Thimbles: all sizes: &c size .lc
Double Serge Betting; 10-yard piece.
I.lc .'icS
Featherboile Collar Supports. card,
1UC- .'',
Pin Sheets, 400 count: paper, &c. &c
Silkateen. all coiors: spool, &c. SC
Silk Dress Shields. pair. zoe.
Washable Dress Shields, pair. 15c:
. Tor. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16

Miss Julia Dixon was the recipient AZ
two handsome swans from Waslin2ton.
which she will liberate on her summer
place at Bloomfield. on the Tired Avoa
river near Easton. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16

best of the local talent, besides an Or
chestraI concert and a luncheon.
The officers of the Typothetae are: IL
Lawrence Fell, president. Philadelphia;
Wilson II. Lee. first vice president. New
Haven. Conn; George NJ. Courts, second
vice president. Galveston. Tex; Harry n
Dean third vice president. Grand Rapids.
Mich: y. NJ. GlOssDrenrer. treasurer, In
dianapolis, Ind, and Franklin w. Heath,
secretary. Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16

in all allied business interests will be we.-
coined to the entertainment.
The program for the smoker Will IN
clude n vaudeville entertainment by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16

All-over Lace and Boot Effect Lace
Hose. in fast black. tan. white, blue
pink. lavender 5 pairs for SLO0 TX.
Ribbed Union Suits. high and low
necks. tight knee and loose Pm.
lace-trimmed pants: JOc value. S>S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16
Dress Goods


3ai=c Natural Linen Suit 1g>
ings. 60 inches wide. %oS
2oc yard Natural Linen Suit 400
ings, So inches wide. ............. NV
aoc ward Linen Finish Suit sS~
iugs, 81 inches wide. ..........-. aS$
&c yard Zine White Persian 80,
Lawn. 30 inches wide. eS$
&c yard Mercerized Poplins. nb,-
plain colors. yard. .................d SS
%sl1c Merccrized Poplins. 3s-
plain. fast colors. ................. Gov
l2,zc yard Figured Lawns r.
and Organizes; unusually sheer ~
lsc yard Figured Madras and
Figured Batistc. sun and water az.
proof. ................ 81
25c yard Dress Bingham in DE-
plaids and stripes. ...........,..... ~
37iac yard Chiffon Noilos ia pe
plaids and stripes. Observation-Disclosures. ASS
15c yard Dress Ginghams in nn
plaids and stripes. ................ HVS
&c Figured French Organ nm.
dies; new colorings. eSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16
Spool Silk, 400 Yards for l5c.
The Standard Price Is JOG.

Westerly Spool Cotton, 100 yards,
Clinton Safety Pins. card. 7c....3c
Net Collar Foundations, each, 10c. &c
Stocking Feet. all sizes: pair. 10c. sc
Tape Measures, 60 inches; each,
Darnng Cotton, spool, Sc.
Tie Laces. 30 inches: pair. 15c LOO
Turban Pads. each, 39c. loo
Shoe Laces, "a: dozen. 1Jc..5c
Fish Net Shopping Bags, each,
-.C l6G
Roll Tape, "a yards, 10c.
English Twill Tape, roll. 12c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16
Madame Milne-A World Famous Corsetiere-

Low-neck Swiss Ribbed Union Suits,
and tight knee and umbrella DC
pants. Two garments in one for
Swiss Ribbed Umbrella Pants. lace
trimmed: also Low-neck Vests: plain and
crochet yol,es; 2oc value. 3 for 1Sc
SC Each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16
IN IN SpeciRlis..
unS SUM On nIn .2s 18TH
~ . al u gu VII 10 STREET.
HERB SPECIALIST
Laces and Embroiueries.

guaranteed to or relieve any and all All.
nnents; mems complaints specially ~ A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16


&c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16

Low-neck Isle Union Suits. all styles.
look as we'll and better wearing SOc
than spun silk suits. ...............
Low-neck Silk Isle Union Suits; tight
knee and umbrella style pants. Too
Good value at S1............-..........0 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16

$100 bottle Mando Hair Remover. ............:.
15c bottle Mando Hair Remover. Observation-Disclosures.
25c size Nail Files.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
COREY BACK FROM EUROPE
Kronprinzessin Cecilie Brings
Home Many Notables.

The EronDrin5essin CeCilie brought back
from Europe yesterday an unusually 1ulI
complement Of cabin passengers for west
ern voyage at this time Of year Among
.i7osa who returned on her were William
Ellis Corey. president Of the United States
steel CORPORATION; John ". Gates and
Charles 9. Gates. Mrs. Elsie French Van
derbiIt. Mortimer 7. Schiff. Lewis Cass
T.advsr5. Martin Beck and William Jay
Schlefenn-
Mr. Corey came back an opumist- Asked
--har he thought about business prospects
he rerIied with another question;
.If-s raining in the Northwest, isn't II?
lie vent on 10 say that this was good for
,,~ors and that if crops were abundant
there would be revival Of business
-l,cr.rb he was careful 10 add that business
vas fairly good anyhow. The steel mills
of Tho United States We're now working al
= MOI. cent Of their capacity ne declared
and he did not expect any decline
NJ Corey was still a BIT lame as the re-
sYit Of an automobile accident IN france
where he had been motoring WIN his WIG
His ankle was broken in the accident out
+ne bones have knitted. although trace or
awelIing remains
TIC C,a,eses returned at this early date
because Charles 6. Gates was suffering
e,,,, anpendicitis and things looked serl-
nc for a while. He has SO far recovered,
eyer. that an operation may not ne
,,ocessarv. John y. Gates thought busi-
80 and the markets were suffering from
Zoo much politics
Professor A. Jackson, Of Columbia, was
e.I,,.,.- nasseuger He had just accom-
-5i-f,ed what ne described as a highly sue
lr,-l-,,,I research expedition over the ground
.,z.,ersed by Alexander the Great through
r,o-sia and Central Asia
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Charles Frohman will produce here next
January Henry BernsteIns new play
"Apres Moi which VIII Ne known in Eng
lsh as After Me the -" The piece VIII
have its first production in France az tn
Coincide Francaise. in October.
Miss Billie Burke viii tour twelve thou
sand miles in the West and South next
season in Mrs. Dott," after which she VIII
play in the same piece in London under
Mr. Frohman's direction during coronatI) IN
week
Miss Bessie Mccoy VIII appear rs j sta
under Charles DiIlingham's management
next season in The Echo" a new musical
comedy. She will be the opening attrac-
ton at the Globe Theatre on August 10.
La Petite Adelaide" will dance in 5he
Shubert production of Up and Down
Broadway in which Eddie Foy and Emma
Carus will be seen at the Casino Theatre
next Monday night
Charles J. Ross Will appear at the Hack
EFT Theatre about the middle of August in
High Life in Jail a musical comedy
of high finance by Walter Hackett with
lyrics by Rem Shields and music BY p. ID.
De COSter.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

II must make New York hot to be told
by one of its commercial papers that
Charles NJ schwab. Just returned from
Europe, has gone TO PittsburS to attend
to business.-Boston Herald.
Colonel Roosevelt speaks seven languages
7ueutIy being almost qualified to make a
speech In New York without an Interpreter.
st Paul Pioneer Press.
New York decides not to hold a world :
fair. and New York is right. New York
has already Just what the people want to
see and visitors who are hungry to see
the elephant have no time TO waste on
machinery exhibits and stuff OF that char
acter.-Houston Post.
4 New YORK woman has recently been
hunting through that city for an honest
LAWYER When last heard from she was
reported to be hoping on.-Chicdgo Record
Herald.
New York dispatch says that three
persons in that city were rendered mad by
workers. usual temper we are inclined 10
think that the number has been underesti-
mated Philadelphia Inquirer
New York city is trying to work up a
world The ambition is a worthy one and
All hone ii Will make gOod-Rochester
Union and Advertiser
With one phase OF this expansion OF New
York other cities than those Immediately
adjacent TO It have an interest. As has
he9n pointed out before the high price OF
real estate and rents there will gradually
cause manufacturing establishments 20
leave il FOR other places. and the other
municipalities of the state and of other
states will profit thereby. for some of the
plapts that move from the metropolis will
locate in them-Schenectady Gazette
A negro and a streetcar conductor had a
disnI1te in New York over a transfer and a
crowd raised the cry of lynch the niggeri'
The same crowd would have been as anN-
touz to lynch the conductor if his car had
run over a citizen Bdnalo Express.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
KATE TANNATT WOODS
Author of Several Books and Notable
ae a Club Woman.

Boston. July 12-Mrs. Kate Tannatt
Woods. the author. of this city, died at the
residence of her son. Dr.. Prince I. WOODS
in Buffalo. to-day She has been IN faliing
health for some time.
Mrs. Woods was born in Peeksklll' \. -
i'm 1S4n. Her husband, Colonel George Henry
Woods. served through the Civil War on
the Northern side and most of the time
she was with him as an army nurse. MIS-
Woods was a prolific writer and had oeeh
connected with the editorial departments OF
several magazines and newspapers Among
the best known of her twenty or more
books are "A Fair Maid of Marblehead
and eThat Dreadful Boy" As club
woman Mrs Woods was best known. She
was one of the founders and first officers OF
+be General Federation of Women's Clubs,
and one OF the founders of the Massachu-
setts State Federation of Womens Clubs.
She is survived by one son.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
OFFICES.

,,,1>- oE-F-tt-p-Nu. - Nassau street
WSIf STREET OFFiCE-No- 10 Villas
,-555rEv,N OFF-ICE-No. I;C4 BroadWay any
q ,,.-..sn District Telegraph OfiCe
~ NpT f.Nf OFFICES lJI East l25tn street.
~ 263 West 12Jth street ana No. 10 Wess
" i-SeIfTGTpN ri RENU- WeStory Building
sNS,9yvxRE BRANCH OFFICE Frecerick y
sCmmer- No. Tg4 Broad street
,SJTEICrtNS ABROAD Will md THE TBIB-
,,gTT5SE'f -: .s-No. G. Montague De Ia Ccur.
i0TDO%-Odlre Il THE TRIBUNE. at Danes
Inn lfouse y, 80 strand
American Express Company. No Haymar-
.rh1nas cook & son. Tourist On,cs- Lud-
sTam, sEipley < 60 No. 125 Pail Mali
-u.vav r{rarrers. No : iothbury-
The LONDON Office Of THE TRIBUNE 70 =
.,r,yenient place To leave advertisements AID
subscriptions Go ~. -, o.. ,=r-tA.
John " Wanamaker. No ~ Rus des Pstites
rarls Eslrsau No. 5s Rue Cannon
f,rA5i1 Tvonnais. Bureau des Etrangers
Continental Hotel Newsstand.
The Figaro Once
saarbach's News Exchange. No. Rue az
American Express Company. No II Rue
srsntano,s Nc. 81 Avenue de Topsra
NICF-Credit Lyonnais
tENEv A-Lombard. Odler L &C. and Untr-
I'll ORFsNCE-French. Lemon & &C. Nos J
and Via TOurnaoUont
MaQuav & Co. banSers
NII.AN-saarbach's News Exchans- Via a
Monforte, t5A-
HAMBUR RC-American Express Company, No.
Alsterdann-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
PASSION PLAY PLANS
Martin Beck Says Oberammer
gau May Be Duplicated Here.

Martin Beck. the vaudeville manager. re-
turned from Europe yesterday on the
Kronprinzessin Cecilie, of the North Ger
man Lloyd Line. He said that a COMMITTEES
representing the peasant players of Ober-
ammergau will come to America after the
present season of the Passion Play Is at
an end to investigate the country surround
ing East Aurora, which E1bert Hubbard
has placed at their disposal
II the territory be found suitable for the
establishment of an American Oberammer-
gau, and if replica of their own forest
playhouse can be reconstructed, ne said
the players would consent TO present the
sacred play in America in 1872, with many
of the principals of this season s cast. IN
cluding Anton Lang as Christus. Mr. Beck
said further: 1T would be impracticable
TO import the complete company of six
hundred and ten peasants, as it would de-
populate the village. The choruses and
some of the small parts can easily be sup
Piled here as | think the greatest interest
would be in seeing Anton Lang, Otlille
Twink Johann twink Marie Mayer and
the others in the leading parts. The reason
our proposition-that of Mr.. Hubbard and
myself-appeaed. where others had invari-
ably failed was due to its being devoid of
any theatrical clements
Regarding the theatre which he is TO
build in fifth street for the purpose of try
ing out new vaudeville acts. Mr. Beck said
that the work of construction would begin
at once.
He was enthusiastic over the outlook FOR
vaudeville next season. In his Orpneum
circuit he said he would have prominent
Partisan and English performers who nave
never played in this country, among whom
are Miss Ada Reeves, the London music
hall comedienne. Mile. Gaby Delys and
Anne Danacry, the chanteuse. He mas also
secured Mile La Pia. who was successful
at the Palace Theatre, London, this spring
in dancing novelty called "Ihe sea
Nvmph": Cecilia Lotus and Alice Lloyd
Mr.. Beck reported the addition of nine new
theatres to the circuit formed abroad under
the corporate title Of Variety Theatres Con-
trolling Company, in which NJ. Meyerteid'
ir and he are interested. and whlch
afiIiates with the United Booking Offices
the Orpheum Circuit and the Kohl & castle
theatres in this country. new theaTe
~. music hall in Berlin will be built at
once. following plans which we're approved
by Messrs Beck. Butt. Meyerteld ana De
Frece. early in June With this theatre III
operation in the German capital the COM
many will have theatres in London. PARIS
Tiverpool Glasgow and Berlin. as well as
in every important provincial town IN
Great Britain and on the Continent
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
GaEKWER WILL COME BACK
In Two or Three Years Expects
TO Meet Friends Here Again.

one more ruler viii have seen New YORK
when the Gaekwar of BarOda and his
party sail on the Mauretania this morninS-
The MahaTajah and his suite viii go TO
London and remain there a short time
afterward going 70 some watering place
in England or on the Continent. The trip
to Baroda will be taken oy easy stages
and the Gaekwar does not expect 70 arrive
al the palace until some time IN December.
Yesterday hes was Al luncheon at the Ma
tiOnaI Arts club with ex-Prcsidc1t ROOse-
welt. whom he met on his former visit to
this country. II is said that they had raIf
an hours conversation before the lunch
con. Others who were present we're
Bishop Earle D. Cranstou. Douglas Rooi1-
son, ". r. Nelson. editor Of The Kansas
City star: the prince Captain r g.
NimbaIker. the royal aid. Dr. Lyman 4b-
bott and Lawrence Abbott
During the day Dr. George 2 kunz
called on the Gaekwar and obtained infor-
nation for book he is writing on the
superstitiOns attached to jewels The
GaeI1war was able to give him much mate
rial
Later in the afternoon Archer Brown and
Lowell Brown. of West Orange. drove I'D
in motor car and took the Maharatah 70
the Essex Country Club for dinner return
ing hospitality which they enjoyed at his
hands last year, when they visited for
week at the palace in BarOda-
The Gaekwar does not expect to visit this
country again for two or three years He
has now secured the services Of Dr.. Will
lam AIanson Borden TO establish a chain
Of libraries in Baroda- Dr.. Borden who
wilt take up his work in September. was
formerly connected with the Yale and
Young Mems Institute libraries in New
Haven, and has done a good deal OF work
In the way of transIstiuz English classics
into Indian tongues. He was recommended
for the position by Or. HsrmOn C. Bumpus
director of the American Museum Of Nat
fIraf History
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
JAPAN,s WELCOME TO DICKINSON.

Toxic. July 12.-Newton ". Gilbert. Vice
Governor in the Philippine Islands. accom-
panjed by his staff has arrived here and
will await the coming Of Jacob NJ. Dickin-
son. the American Secretary of War. for
whose reception the japanese government
has made ella borate preparation. Secretary
Dickinson sailed on June IS from San Fran
cisco on the Siberia for the Orient.
Count Komura. The Foreign Secretary.
mill give a dinner in Secretary Dickinson s
honor oil the night Of Jdly Is, and Minister
O'Rrier's dinner will be held the following
evening \ reception viii be held AT the
War Office. ana the American Secretary
Mill ind his time largely occupied by enter
tainInents
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
DIED.

F1ediey. Patrick Nassar. Walter II.
BORNE-On Monday. JuIv II 1910 after s.
snort illness. John Emile Borne. in the Jsth
year of his Relatives and friends are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral ser
vices a. his late residence No $40 Park ave.
on Wednesday. July 13. at 2-30
BROWN Lucius Lowell. son Of John L zn4
susie g. Brown. Tuesday July = 1910
Funeral services at his late residence. Boon
Ton y J. Thursday. on arrival % D. Z. a
W r R train leaving New York az ,
D4LE-Of pneumonia at his residence No. II
West Ic0th st. Monday. July n 1910 Geo-gs
l. Dale. in his 18th year. Funeral private
Boston papers please copy
DE-NTER-July II, 1910, after short illness.
Henry Dexter. in his 9sth year Funeral ser
vices at his late residence No A. West 56th
D II kinLly omit flowers
HEALET- II. Patrick Healey a. MS res
denCe. No 80 East Sd St Funeral Friday
Arrangements by Campbell No al Wes-
23d ST.
LANE-On July II. 1910. Elizabeth Dtodati
Cirtswold Lane. widow Of the late William 9
Lane and daughter OF the late Charles e
and Elizabeth GrisW-Id. al her late residence
at Black Hall. Conn. in the s6th year Of her
age. Funeral services will be held ar her
fbHrs5s2 Te dsslae9Gf 3Gy "a at Sf Il A 1ntermes inter-
on Friday. July Is. at sandusky. Ohio
MAXFIELD-At Elizabeth y j. On July To-
1910 Ellen Scriven. wife OF Charles ". Max
field and youngest daughter OF the late Rev
Charles and Martha Scrtven Evans. Funeral
services will be held from her late resdsnee'
July I3 AT 3 O'Clock Interneut Evergreen
Cemetery. Carriages will meet train leaving
West 23d ST. Penn r r. at 1.55 p n
M'NAIR-On Monday. July II. 1910. at Forest
Glen. Nd, sarah A. widow Of the late Day id
D McNair- services at the Presbyterian
Church, DansviIle. y Y Thursday afternoon
July Il
( NICOLL@Died az Pasadena. Cal July II.
Fanny r. Nicoll. widow of rhe late -
bert B. NicOll. Of New Windsor y. T.. l. ~
S5th Of her age.
VASSA R-JUly 10. Walter WiCks Eassar. young
est OF George Vasssr, Esq. at his ats
residence. No. 4SS West I'D Funeral
Wednesday. at O'Clock Lnrermsnt- Green
wood Cemeterv-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
WILLIAM M'INNES.

B4lvidere y. J.. July William Nc
Innes. an oIdtime telegraph operator and
an inventor of various things of value. dled
in the Warren County Alnshouse yester-
day at the age of eighty years He was
skiful telegraph operator and was EN-
ployed by the Western Cnicn company
for many years.
McInnes was the inventor and patentee
of the hotel annunciator and is said to
have received $4,000 for the device. Later
he invented railroad brake, but after
trying hard to put it on the market gave It
UP after having spent several thousand
dollars in his efforts to exploit it
He lived here d number of years and
gradually became poorer and poorer. until
finally, after his wife and children had
left him, he sought refuge in the poOrhouse.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
TEACHER LOST IN RAPIDS
Instructor S Canoe Overturns in North
Carolina River.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribuue


AsheviIle. \. g. July l@-The body Of
Professor Charles Spencer. thirty-dve years
old. mathematical instructor N the Wood
berry Forest School and one of the teach
ing staff of the Tuchasiegee camp school
vas found to-day among the rocks az the
foot OF the rapids of the Tuchasiegee River
known as the Narrows He was drowned
while shooting the rapids in a canoe along
with party Of teachers and students OF
the camp school.
The party was padding down the river
in five canoes. when the Spencer craft
struck a partly submerged rock. capsizinE
and throwing the instructor and a student
companion into the water. Spencer sank
and was not seen again. while the student
reached the bank by swimming. The four
other canoes were caught in rocks and
overturned. All the occupants managed 10
gain dry ground.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
MODEST WANTS OF A GERMAN.

Any young woman with al least L000,0OO
marks. who is Christian. healthy, senti-
mental of medium build and not more
than twenty-three years Old" who wants
TO marry German Doctor OF Laws may
apply to City Clerk Scully. He has re-
ceived request for such wife from DIR.
Richard MISUNDERSTANDING. Of Breslau. In
closed was a photograph of a rather stout
but dapper young man, with an impressive
mustache. He describes himself as ''senu-
mental. healthy, lovable and intelligent"
He is twenty-four years old and dark
blond"
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
a WEDDING
,v telegraph 10 The Tribune. 3,

tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Annapolis, July 12.-Ensign Ralph 9
Needham, L. $. n, and Miss Rachel
Claude, third daughter of Dr. ". c Claude
of this city, were married here this evening
the Rev. Joseph p. McComas of st. Anne's
officiating. The ceremony was quiet one
at the home of the brides parents, ae-
father giving ner in marriage. The brides
maid was Mrs. r. r. Welsheimer. The
best man was Harry L. Needham, brother
of the bridegroom. The bridegroom is from
Munson, Mass, and is now attached to the
United States ship Minnesota. a Norfolk.