davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06

To'sl, ,:-tr
.!s's or Surrsy n 70. - si Hs ias Ssin'
ss,'~.i 'oT "a n0-d - ths e'shfS ir-i-E
it.,.o So-' S"SnSse /.
49, &c. 49, H. 1''2 , Liz ..-s H.sr:
!, ~, s.,, % ~. ~ xs.,srS. oSTro- =
s =. g.. ., .g'S x. R;=s:a No..
E-r,g. ys,.r s,o,.n $50. f-oc. r.vI7
80. % 1870 80 as sse,7 So Sss,..
,s,'s ~, >, g,,css- p, W., .co.lis' -
r1-e : so4r, snd 5 --inut>,
TErrspE-FHr, - T.. RR"osLT~.
THIL,DELFEi, Iuiy Rro-ssi,n -,
49, op~ntnx Esrr~ m The rrsssnt ssrie. TO
- Phfili~. 'o-dAl NJ on exciting ,on'.-,
hg - A'hoIsh -~anlan -. h'- hsrG~r
man FoNen. ne sGp~Tp ~upporr snsh's.f
hir0 20 gIv- the Philsdsirhla sat.thps.r
lrsi'e an argument for th~ game The
Nr"oslvus .'aTied Nn~iv N Ihe opening 80
,Ion au1 m tn uin'h ls-ok~,i - = hoy ue-s
gong y" pull 'r~ szrD~ OF ~ to IRE ny
Tpnv ~rnrh sIii~i - Da.len's aspiration.
- s'u To nrs' "n- hs ii''tng 'nro = don biz
plsH Hi'' ~ sa~s- FIii a. 'r- time and
kfoo -lyn 'sI' ono I'm h-hfnd
WIN -. 'ror- = =" aEainsi them. Dau-
'ns enough q" - pls~ed - fret tunnel
80 ." Inh~n. b1' ~ u0fzs-dv ,ovsret Tr.T
~'sn' Jphn f~arh~1 tfzt ansho-ar~ IN
-als'E. fllIng the -ask- Win nof-<ly o5Is
si4t 81 IN bini- Lemon up hing L-os "a
'nd~s-i brixht f1T the Drige- I@unor
'Tv-ver. n Wihi anNi~fy - kn0.~s sns b,Ii
0gf - the los fsnnsd Dsyuf.s.r ,Fen
l''ed @hori nv over knahe he'd uttrI
TO- 'ane tearing 10 Tor. tat aht-h h.
o. ~ - after lettinx fts I~ll~' E~' INTO htz
hand bsuh~rf riIsnsi over re llara 81,
TO error Ionv smith hen tW rfErf ITO
mar ~ siting hand. uhu 1881 ~
l'H".an. iDr"tls bayfl on aud Ntks r.Lays-f
"vsT y" " srr IN pi-n'y - -irI@ ~ head -
-fH'' I'i- "nd~i bfooz'yu'- rot...- aisf
80 game
b'o"slvn n,,afs - rr-t ran In 49, op~n.
~ -pyuI Dalton is-i - rr'r . INNS
=" .~' entire baut~rr r-a~h@si rr- neu
l'H's.sn fuff h.sTl 49, srGfIndsr hsIT Mi.s
'".t Dalton a. 'ffFd Ma nf'ef = Ifft .
20 20 lru- Hffsh dalton DID no' dare
f''"flu' q" 90 90 m lsI' o. HIr.frsH.. s0r~.
H". - 'tzu'@-. 20 90 s.nd Dalton -ror.t
10. ff..ss- fHs-i 10 |gY~ ~ her NaHg
- 10 'rf'Ia. .~--fpn sf'a~ $50 sr- DO
I'.- = Sc ~ snd r~z~h~.1 third % zen Maze.
-'nsl~i u" .-ir - 0out.e sf~sl % 'h@n
b. "Tt - -Is' s-sfully. fTfs. .ltr NJ over
~ 80 s'--1 4 TDflt Sut'Fs resrlr.
''f" PHI" frHIn ltorHas.s frttH@ ri. 80
ari NsE~~ -iuE's EaVs 80 IsrTus- -.
81 30 pn@ "a lie sIHfh AMI they clin~hei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06

rons -t - Tos'' = - = - 2
hss~r q
TeN orr "
HTn. ao.'0n Hoop --e.-~r Nsw : or
fAaaseh f-nAss q rfu~- Ft~r' hss~
no ~ = %sr - 49, % p.s~~ Ro-- IN
80 ~. fr-s' - - on Esifs 90 Hnr o.
NATror ~'~r 90 -' F4T a b.. v srfof a
mr. We Ef' .--, Loo Hsss MT .r@..sr
tols- b--s i's-i~'s f-orrs p-sr p Ds-crs-
Srlzr' anr re- faa-sT I'LL sarrEsn r--4
~, - Lo.Ighfr T-s -o-i' ed q rTIr.p.
rHri'r 49,, IL uasHINsr0S
'spTNcf"S 'u.. fI--s7r s'sr's1 la
TER TOR " .afsr "f- r-e~ 10 .. tHU- a.
Ne r!'s art ~ srT-T To- 30 So ~, utr Tps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06

rrrr-s1 Ha IHI. I7f-.nurt drp.l h-f'.'-,l
o fHH1a Fsa. 20 Oar HHaH tfa# Hanflsf tHragu
-IrF-f r#Hs H. rtsf "-frHina snd ssirti rrrfrs
rHs ffrnsTz HssaII HrfFHr a. - haN srfis-H .Hf
HHa. 90 H#H|H ....aHs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06

Tnff's = 3 - g TnFa.s - - Is Q
phliad~ 1lis n 90 o. % A.. 2 4. .
Ns-t'rE'.~ n OBJ u u H % b
EHr- Fli'aIslrlia f1r'.~' f1 fr. ggr-f-
Wssfirg'nr H''s-. '~FFsr' Fr=s- 80 -
sTruT. "a'1!" 3-'s HHsr'-s GO fss' ~
bassr g ..rs. Fr.s .. "s-... E.Hr Ffr..
bas~ or ball 80 pTsr - -arr ,.--...
oct rs if'rA o. f"uHs0- rss 49, ~
son1s ~4rr'.r Hfss Esr-. fa-- D.L,.
totem hssts ~''=s' ...asss- f-.f~ 7is
,r"ci and 5. Do o. poo, 'r -'',rs- 80 PIN
YEsn. lfs.-4ni.-' a-Ffr~ I'1s nor .ns
= ftu.''s
usTFofr 'isvTra.r
UETU0.T ...- o.. no. fss, -s.=ss x.~.
t,strol' ,sf'A'@. Tl-- ss-l % -. -a..-r y -
wen ufsa- FEr rsF.a- H-s as1-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06

pete "HfHHaH |NfuH .NHH 'uan HH
rrrssrs NFHaia.#H .Hff 1885, HfuuaIfn
FFifasfsI uHIa ..HHf $50 80 balls 90 HaHn
~ - Haer HfH|.H Hsff HF aaauIHn
HH IHrHe HHas rIu IFHitun INuruts
fFH 49, .'f H'HH as 'tHHn nf rfHih
HHHIfn WHrrt.r. sH.f Ia.f.Hrf r. |Htru IassIHr
anai N 49, .#HH= .ssuIFa snH f sra TNafr
fn .#.Hf tH ."t. ..HH| .HHrIrr Wfrnuan Tive
70 railHHs sfI.I H#|H..HH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06
IIn.cr ou, Of Gan- Isr . Month.

PtTrsHrn.. July Tinker the cubs
p -'a- short. stop, VA -enf nome might by
Manager thanS~ suffering from = torn
. Ngasrsnr -u-iaius-si m sliding 10 hs -
! y.--t@fIay The doctors -sy he will be cut
J ~ tt~ game . uolfh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06

s.--~s ,Ity toos a .s1 uut % loo McGinnI,y ,
--a.r 81 NsaaE. E~~frr-a. ne Indians lost '1s
-a--r ---ulrs III L.r = q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06

80 esq., on fssfffnH rnufhr fnI'a .H DO
= ooh - anafas.f sfuf.a Hn 80 col .iHH.
30 sr I.f..a IH.f tfHnf $50 a
THa s#H.fa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06
Texas l,~ague.

AT TtaUas- faIias s. FORT IS Orrh
~ houston f1rsi FAnl~ HoI-t1n. Cal
y--ton s~cOnd gam Galveston. HOus.
.
~ Osrahoras CIty -osiAhonA Ciy Shrrve
ror'.
J ~ Saa Antonio ~ N-'alto :. NsrO
tusr'E 'hrec ian'usa darsre,-r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06
,.amr- s-b-saied Tss Ts-ia,

'NF-fTaS tN.GTE
r-s>'Nn 81 - Nav- 80 Es7rss rntIsF~I
-ria IN Ass-tng'n hf"Ago N 80, stand ~
touls l1 J~f-D.f
.'Ttg- - IRs1TF
49, o. 20 Hs-ton BrOsL iyn i1 Tniisari pbis
q rt~sgo N Ffft.h-rg 'in~innsu 70 ~ lolts
tarFNs tgsgrr
ssNaf. IN JrT.~ ~ Fror 'dru~- n aAlU
move Mor tr-al ~ n@hsst.T Tot0n ~ 10 B4-sio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06

BASEBAII- : Esr~s Tlr,t rs--
A-s-f~ans usrstgl arr-rfraa iEagts
Par. AFlrl - 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06
NV NsrS STATE I.essus.

zt-.-a--~- :
TroT % ~ u y
Bstsrt~s PaGFsaT -ni Ffs~ns- Pu~s ara
Vega -ui-s R-pHT
e. rrfra
s<rsnuo- = = (, % =
ftra sff Z
Rs''~g MfraEsr .1d S--itA poherrsiT~
s-f BIr-s -ri-- E-~elsrf
sLs1Sy
Einl@s 80 y
Albany y y . =
Raf,sr>s -SagI- and FbfiDfa N~Brtd- go
Te~~s r1pirr - Tool
~ sTEaCrE
yffs~<esr-r .O09oio fino-si IL .
STra71sr 90 . Ia y
Eatts. AppleEats RUS sal Rsuh Wiifss
ant Eoo7rsn n9irss. O-Rr.~n md Kelly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06

col Hay. win ~ T. s,ons On N. Wa.4..,
~srs T. psn lisndlsY, John Alden. Z n ..
y natsi@f snft N Robinson
Vha asffurrfaF. FUlIuM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06
NrOMOBu.E INsTRU'TIcN
STEWARD AUTO SCHOOL

Thorough Im4INtiual instruct On
e1uipmen' Inspect ovr rlAnt classes sta.' rlsg
uees Write Cos booklet =. " S,Ih 81 I'0'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06
5000 Tires Guaranteed"
Name> are on Ne; Ms.s =, Ugh. lriSs,
Auto Bodies-500-An Styles
if s IN nj. nm I'm. "s sad ~, iR PRS Prs,
Broadway Auto Exchange
SO. 80, 40 ". soth St, near sway
a BARGAIN.

Splcndid seven passenger French Touring
= b y good new. 0uinby aluminium hodr
Presto TAM. generator spare tires. tools END cor
pste equipment thoroughly oNerhauled
painted hy Ouiuhy body pearl gray. chsssis 'c-
~ linn nrN top car mas Away been driven b. -
- -ien~ci. responsible owner. Who personslIy
guarantees " guoi reason for selling price 81 10
AnnIN 20 Nv Mr.. prlN ste gaTaEr. idA West Msi y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06

~ niwauz---st PAU. = Nitwasss~
~ Tei~y-o ,'Biu-nhaI. = Tni~fn.
~ ksusas pty MinEeapsfa. -. kAasas
Cy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06

a. Hs,sraiu 49, n~sto-f s. Havsrhln q
- Worre-ssr Loa-H :. Worcester .
A. tyrn Lyur IaT Wvrr
So nfnrEt0r iAur~us~ q nrurtt0n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06

tomrss - mtles start % a. \ N o..
frur1 HueHi~berfy stand tong Island &,
rinish Gtavesend haf. July 3. ! n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06
CoaHeetIrut Leagu.

- Ns~ Brftsin Ns~ Haven. : Ne~ Rrftain
- Ws-r-1 WatsrbIry. =. Hartford
- ~prnErrid Hoiypz~. SyElnga~f
- Nsr~tksrnp' er F1r.f Ghme N0rtha.n pt0n.
Bstfge 1DfT O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06

- fsrs - Isrzspu tsrs-r wno6
A. Ma ssu~r Nir,suTTE - HafN~-Nurg I
~ Ns-fiia~ N~rpslan isS1s tI'y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06
TrS-@tate Lsagur

- Lsnea.ter Lancsster Z Essdisg
- York- TrsntOn- Vows 7
- Fonr-s~wn AisoorA. .. iNnnstoun
81 Wufsn sport NIiiamspoTt. HarrI5uIrg ;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06

Ouara q tlncoin- 20
- ISs~ph. lsuvsr.
Sls4t at'y. : Fiss Noiues.
Top~aa 3 Wirhita =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
EVANSVILLE, MD.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.
HYATTSVILLE. Nd, Jul

HYATTSVILLE, Md, july 16 1910
Mr.. Charles w. Ingalls, Johnson ave
nue., left Wednesday morning for Chicago
to visit his wife's relatives. He will be
gone about month. Mr.. and Mrs. W. A
Stuart of Tulsa, Okla. and Mr. and Mrs
Martin Luther Turner of Oklahoma City
are guests of Mr. and Mrs Robert w
Wells, Ralston avenue. The party is
now spending a week in New York city
and will probably visit Canada. Mrs
Baltimore arc visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Hall near Upper
Marlboro. Mrs. Susan B. Wallis of Lo-
Gust Valley has returned home after
having spent several days with relatives
in Washington and with her son, j. H.
Wallis, of Upper Marlboro. The engage
ment is announced of Miss Lucie Chich-
ester Compton. daughter of Mrs. Emily
~ and the late Edmund CCmpt on, to Dr.
TAYLOR Orris Undertake of Washington
The wedding, which will be Il quiet one.
will take place in the carly part OF
August. Rev. and Mrs F. r, McManus
and little son left Monday for Kent Is
land for a two week vacation. Rev. Henry
Thomas, rector of Pinkney Memorial
Church, entertained at luncheon at the
Hotel Raleigh in Washington nine Of the
thirteen members Of his class of the Vir-
ginia Theological Seminary. Those pres
ent were the Rev Messrs. P. P. Phillips.
Arthur P. Gray. ]. w. Ware. William b.
Lee and Byrd T. Turner of Virginia,
Charles f. Buck. ,tcck Creek, d. c.;
George w. Dame. ID. D.. Baltimore. and
Diocese of Washington Miss Lille l..
Ward. daughter of Mr.. William II. Ward
of Glendale. Prince George county, and
Mr.. James NJ. Roberts, also of Glendale,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17

were married in Washington few even
ingS ago by Rev. Mr. Marshall. Miss
Emma E. Ward, a sister of the bride.
was bridesmaid and Mr.. Samuel Cole, a
cousin of the groom. was best man
Mrs. Henry Kobe of Annapolis is Wis
ting at the home of her mother Mrs.
Alice Beal. near Mitchellsville, Prince
George county. Mrs. Alfred Hyatt Wells
has returned from a pleasant stay with
her cousin. Miss Nellie Hyatt. near Mitch
ellsville. Mr.. and Mrs. George E. orion
of Seat Pleasant have been visiting Mr..
Mcmahon of Washington is visiting Miss
Maggie Roder in Upper Marlboro
Mr. and Mrs. Rexford NJ. Smith
have returned from Atlantic City,
where Mr.. Smith is building a
flying machine, and where the latter at
tended the meeting of prominent aviators.
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Herbert of Nor
stay with friends here. Miss Gertrude
Jones of Baltimore, after delightful
stay with relatives near Camp Springs,
Prince George county, has returned
Miss Jennie Fowler of Newport News
Va. is visiting Miss Margaret Hemng-
way near Beltsville, this county. Mr.. and
Mrs George Y. McIlfresh of Jersey City
friends and relatives in the lower sec
ton of the county Miss Katherine Hall
of New York is visiting friends and
relatives near Badensburg Messrs
Frank J. Smith and Wilfred T. Hubbard
of Baltimore have returned after a pleas
ant stay with friends here. Miss Frances
Middleton of Buffalo, \. Y. has returned
after a pleasant stay with friends near
BrightSeat. this county. Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Y. Tyndall of Glendale Prince
George county. have gone west to remain
for several months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17

and luxury. More than this, Porter wai
awarded a certificate of honor" upor
which the following resolutions, formally
passed by the park commissioners, wers
inscribed-an action worth publishing II
every city and town in the country:
Whereas the commissioners of Lincoln
Park desire to manifest their recognition
and appreciation of service not only ol
employees but also of dumb animals and
Whereas Porter, a horse. now twenty
six wears old, has served the public faith,
fully and uncomplainingly for siNieeH
years:
Received, That the board do hereby
ernancipate forever Porter from heaN.
labor; he shall never be sold, but shall
always have the place OF honor and the
most comfortable stall: shall be well cared
for, watered and fed, ana remain IN
nronartv of lincoln Park until his death,
and his photograph. history and descrip-
ton, together with these resolutions,
shall be framed and hung IN the
most conspicuous place IN the Lincoln
Park. stables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
ROCKVILLE.
special Correspondence of The Star.

ROCKVILLE, Nd. July 16, 1910.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander F. Prescott
and children have returned to Rockville
after an absence of several years. Mrs.
Harry G. Poss and little daughter have
returned to Rockville after spending sew
eral weeks visiting relatives in Mount
Savage. Md. They are accompanied home
by Mrs. Ross sister. Mrs. John r.
Coupe, who will spend some time in Rock
Vile. Mr.. Barnard Welsh of Grand
Junction. Col, arrived in Rockville early
in the week and will spend about a
month at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Welsh. with whom Mrs.
Welsh and little daughter have been
spending !he summer. Mrs. Charles II.
Quigley has returned to her home in
Baltimore after visiting relatives and
friends in Rockville several weeks. Mrs.
Lamar Jackson of Spencerville is visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James F.
Allen here. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul H.
Tamphlet and little. daughters of Ken
sington left a few days ago for Orkney
Springs, Va, to spend a month. Miss
Elizabeth Hartshorne of Brighton is
member of camping party in the noun
tains of Pennsylvania. Miss Ellen T.
Jackson of Sandy Spring is camping at
Waldhelm, Pa, with a number of young
friends. Miss Bessie Riggs, who has
been studying in New York, is expected
to return to her home near Laytons-
Vile within the very near future. The
ladies of ST. Mary's Catholic Church,
Rockville, Will hold their annual lawn
fete in the grove adjoining the church
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of the
coming week. Father Mcguire, pastor of
the church. is being assisted in the ar
engagements by the members of the con-
gregation generally, and the affair prom
Uses TO be a success. MesSrs. John j.
Higgins, jr., William +. Prettyman and
Edward Green returned to Rockville a
few days ago from short stay at At
lantic City. Mrs. Robert B. Peter was
the hostess at the regular meeting of the
Weekly Card Club Tuesday afternoon.
Her guests were Mrs. William Dorsey,
Mrs. John l.. Burnett Mrs. William V.
Bouic, Mrs. Theodore S. Mason, Mrs
Lee Offutt, Mrs. Willis l.. Moore, Misses
Minnie Lowry, Louise Edmondston and
Elsie England Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ward have returned to their home at
Purcelville Va. after visiting relatives
at Hunting Hill, this county. Mrs
Charles Lewis and Mrs. w. f. Hoffman
of Washington We're recent visitors in
the Sandy Spring neighborhood. Miss
Beulah Ward has returned to her home at
Hunting Hill, this county, after spending
Janney of Chicago has been visiting rela-
tives in Olney district. Capt. and Mrs.
George G. Lewis of this place have gone
to Vermont to spend the remainder of the
summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
SOCIETY.
Continued from Fourth Page.)

ter, Miss Margaret, who will leave in a
few days for atlantic City, where she
will spend the remainder of the summer.
Games on the lawn and music We're
the features of the evening and at late
hour a dainty repast was served. Miss
NJ. T.. Guiber of Illinois is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Wagner of
Jefferson avenue. Miss Bernice McWil-
liams of Washington is the guest of
Miss Susie Dunlap of jefferson avenue.
Mrs. Charles Steinmeyer and Mrs.
Charles Dunlap delightfully."- entertained
the Ladise Auxiliary at the beautiful
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Steinmeyer.
Chateau Dawn, Wednesday last. At a
short business meeting. which was held
early in the evening, it was decided to
adjourn the social meeting for August
and only hold "a business meeting at the
home of Mrs. l.. w. Carlton August at
pm. to transact matters of important e
in regard to financial affairs and nomi-
nate officers for the coming year. he
ladies had provided a delightful musical
program for the evening. which every one
enjoyed. Mrs. ii. Edgar Lewis, Mrs. Will
liam Stein. Miss Susie Dunlap and Mr
Harry Without rendered vocal solos ana
Mr.. Aubrv Knowles a violin solo. Mrs
Dunlap was the accompanist of the even
ing. The program was completed with
singing popular songs by all. Miss Nc
Williams and Miss Dunlap assisted Mrs
Dunlap ana Mrs. Stelnmeyef IN serving
refreshments, after which dancing was
enjoyed until a late hour. The members
present were Mr. and Mrs. G.. \. Meyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Edgar Lewis, Mrs. J. l..
Shipley, Mrs. Hamil Hoffman, Mrs. l.. W.
Carlton. Mrs. Thomas Neil, Mrs. Far
nam. Mrs. y. l.. Without, Mrs. John X
Risdon. Miss Terry, Col. j. l.. Notice.
Mr.. b. A. Wheeler. Mr.. William Don
avin and Mr.. Charles f. Stein1neyer. The
invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. }. A.
Bridges, Mrs. d. \. Buscall, Mrs. Harry
l.. Forsythe Mrs. Constigine of BATH
more. Mrs. Harry De Groot. Miss McN1l-
Iiams Miss Hazel Without, Mr.. Harry
Without and Mr.. Aubry Knowles. Miss
Edyth Steel of West Riverdale is visiting
friends in Baltimore. Miss l.. c. Dimmlck
of Washington is visiting her daughter
Mrs. Johnson Tanning. East Riverdale
Mrs Blanche Waters Hall of Washing
ton spent Wednesday with her sister
Mrs Charles NJ. \. Latimer, Oak Villa
Mr. and Mrs. J. T.. Baines and family OF
East Riverdale left Friday last for At
lantic City, where they will spend sew
eral weeks Mrs. Constigine and daugh-
ter. Miss Evelyn, of Baltimore are guests
of Mrs Hamil Hoffman, the Oaks. Mrs
John H. Schaffer and Master Philip OF
Madison avenue are visiting relatives IN
Baltimore Mr.. Ralph Sherwood returned
Tuesday after having spent several days
in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
WARRENT0N, VA.
Special Correspondence of The Star

Special Correspondence of The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, July 16. 1910.
Miss Carolyn Peyton Nelson and Mr..
John Britton of Trenton, n. j., were
married in the presence of a number of
friends and relatives Saturday afternoon
at st. James Episcopal Church. Rev. f.
S. Kinks officiating. Miss Mary Nelson.
sister of the bride, was maid of honor,
and Mr.. Donald Packer of Trenton acted
as best man. After the ceremony a
large number of friends went to the re-
ception, which was held on the lawn of
the brides home. Mr.. and Mrs. Britton
motored to Calverton, where they took
q train for the north.
Miss Frances Sublett entertained a
number of young friends Monday night
at dinner. Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Sublett
of Rochester, n. Y, are the guests of
Mrs. William B. Wertheimer. Miss Louise
Evans is visiting Mrs: Robert McClan-
dish at her home in Hancock, Nd Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Leach of Texas are in
town at the Warren Green. Miss Nir-
ginia Hilleary has returned from an ex-
tended trip through the north. Mrs.
Fanny Bethune is visiting friends in
town. Miss Cox of Washington, d. c.,
is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Bashaw
at her home on Main street. Miss Rose
Tongue has returned from Lynchburg.
where she was the guest of relatives.
Miss Julia Joynes and Messrs. Primer
and Tazwell, who have been visiting Miss
Elizabeth Gaines, returned to their
homes this week. Miss Isabelle Heath
of Norfolk, Va, is at the home of Mrs.
E. B. Carter for the summer. Capt.
Brooke Payne and Mr.. Keith Payne were
in town over the week end Capt. Payne
is now stationed at Fort Myer, Va. Mrs.
Fanny Scott and Mrs. Lawriston Hardin
spent several days in Washington this
week. Mrs. Hoge and Misses Margaret
and Barbara Hoge of Washington, who
have been at Bay Head for the early
summer, came to town this week for the
remainder of the warm weather The
Misses Gates of ST. Louis, Mo-, have
joined friends at the home of Mrs. Ed
ward Carter and will be here for the re-
mainder of the summer. Mrs. William
Beveley Wertheimer and Misses Sadie
Sublett and Mary Wertheimer spent a
short time Washington this week. Mr.
and Mrs. Linthicum and daughter. Miss
Lucille Linthicum, are at the home of
Mrs F. l.. Poindexter. Rev. Nelson
Barry, Mrs Barry and son are at the
home of Maj. r. p Barry for the sum-
mer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17

on the bricks, or to loosen the collar
band, or straighten the leg that lay
doubled under the other. All the crowd
wanted was to look-and look
Then the wagon rolled up to the curb
the man who had come to grief in his
| overzeal to make Milwaukee famous
was carted off and the crowd vanished al
| a second wave of the wand.
That was all there was to It, unless
maybe, some wife and a child or two
contributed the ingredients Of hunger
and neglect to the recipe for brewing
Milwaukee's fame.
The one really important thing was
| that the lamppost had indicated fiction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
Honor for Aged Horses.
From Our Dumb Animals.

From Our Dumb Animals
After sixteen years of faithful service
in the Lincoln Park zoo in Chicago, an old
horse. Porter. was retired with a pension
on his twenty-sixth birthday He will
spend the remainder of his days in ease
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-06
Rent your rooms by inserting an
ad in the Bonanza

Something to sell? Try the Bo-
nanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-06
IMAGINATIVE BRAINS.

To mining camps mining camp
methods it that
to prevent the circulation monumental lies
which almost invariably
covered The newest boom Jabdge apparently
to suffer than its share
stories emanating from imaginative
mancers From that exposed on
the surface ready to be taken
Count of Monte Crsto would cheap
to make particle difference thing in this
there
are the unophscated mortas who read fambuoyn
ments wait patiently till they find
made by some imaginative fake fine
promise Of impossible profits and then
their savings finally their
money is gone from their
that the big lament
business machinery, all the dips spurs
angles and theunto belonging thing
more than any other which has prevented still
the development of the wonderful
when of these unophsicated
is loud, steady and persistent
fer miles
One would with the country it is with
newspapers with the mails guarded with sleeping
agents. with the legislatures passing discourage them
that the business of telling fyt mining
become Improbable There however
creasing supply of ready believe yarn
told and the improbable the
waiting with mouths wide
al.-Wonder
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-06
ST. PATRICK's CHURCH.

First mass s a. m. Second mass,
10 a. m. For the 10 o'clock mass
the following music will be sang
by the full and efficient choir and
the soloists:
Miss Muriel Robb, Miss Blanche
Robb, Miss Hafferon, Miss Florence
Mcneil and Mrs. Court. Messrs.
William Roach, w. J. McCabe, /.
McGinn, w. Annawaldt and Arthur
Burrows.
Kyrie, Giorza
Credo, Sanctus, Benedictus, Ag-
nus Del, Leonard.
Offertory- Amman, Sta
bat Make, Rossini.
Tenor Solo, Absolute, Mr.. Arthur
Burrows.
Before sermon-To Thee Great
Lord, Moses in Egypt, Rossini.
Bass, tenor, alto and soprano and
full orchestra.
Organist, Mrs. Archie Graham
Musical director. Mr.. Arthur Bur-
rows.
Rector, the Rev. Father Butler.