davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-26

hit the Aleut was too far gone, and an
hour before the laggard dawn came he
died.
They walked Fraser around the fire
all night threshing his tortured body
and fighting off their own deadly wear
mess. meanwhile absorbing the insult
ficient heat of the flames.
when daylight came. they tried hard
to lash the corpse into spruce-top.
hut their strength was unequal to the
task, and they were forced to leave
the body to the mercy of the wolves
as they turned their faces expectantly
down the valley toward the village.
The day was we'll spent when they
struggled into Katmai and plodded up
to half-rotted log store, the roof OF
which was protected from the winter
gales by two anchor chains passed
over the ridge and made fast to posts
we'll buried in the ground. A globular,
ouarter-breed Russian trader. with
eyes so crossed that he could distil-
euish nothing at yards distance,
took them in and administered to their
most crying needs. then dispatched an
outfit for the guides body.
The initial stage Of the journey, EN-
erson realized with thanksgiving, was
over. AS soon as he was able to talk,
he inquired straightway concerning
the mailboat.
"She called here three days ago
bound west" said the trader.
That's all right. She'll be back IN
about week, chr
mo: she won't stop here coming
back. Her contract don't call for it,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-04
Oiling Car Tracks.
Unconscious PoIiteness.

A commonplace occurrence in an
omnibus in the vicinity of Whitehall.
The bus has stopped and every seat
is full when suddenly a young lady
enters Just at the same moment an
old gentleman sitting at the other end
got up from his seat. NO, no really |
couldn't thing said the blushfng
maiden.
But, madam interrupted the
old gentleman.
No: not on any account: I should
feel so terribly selfish and ex-
postulated the damseI us she waved
the courteous Passenger back to his
seat
Il really must insist OH contin-
ned the Old gentleman rapidly grow
ing purple in the face
Il really don't mind a little bit. and
IN fact p said 'betnty" with the
sweetest Of smilss.
cant you see. madam that
said the old gentleman. irascibly.
It's very charming. of you: but
really, ] can Just as well stand.7s the
young lady SAD. firmly, as she ilo-
ceeded to ''straphang.'
You are perfectly at liberty to dc
Just rs You like about that. miss
said the old gentlensn. advancing to-
ward the door. hut / want to get out.
London Tit Bits
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-04

Potter land to the city line 1t went
to the executive committee
The Turner q Stanton COMPANY and
others asked for an electric light in
South Golden street 1t went to the
executive committee
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-04

1E5 turner IL Stanton company and
others asked for an electric light in
South Golden street. 1t went to the
executive committee.
New Supernumeraries.
Alderman GebTath reported for the
police commissioners that inasmuch as
the department has been hampered in
getting SupernumerarieS during the
summer they thought the number
should be increased and they moved
the appointment of these new mem
bers: John O'Neil of Boswell avenue,
Thomas Murphy of 81 Thames street
J. J. Donovan of 121 Talman street
They We're unanimously chosen.
Bills Approved.
The following bills were approved:
Water $2.41S.33 gas and electric de-
partment 1872 1896
The following were approved and
ordered paid: Fire $2.S77.3S. finance
$f4.098.22, public works S7.277.37, police
$1.9S6.4S. street lighting $567.7S. came
terry $6S9.75, park s141f0.
oiIing Car Tracks.
Councilman Woodwork stated that
where the streets have been oiled there
is trouble from the dust in the car
tracks and asked if anything had been
done towards having the electric road
| oil between the rails
Alderman Gebrath stated that the
public works committee had taken this
up with the superintendent and it has
been referred to the New Haven Off
Gals. He was inclined to think the
proposition submitted by the city that
they would apply the oil if the railway
company viii pay for it, would be ac-
copied
This closed the business and ad-
journment was taken at 1905 o'clock
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-04
the
POrteOussMitchen
COMPANY
Our 38th Annual
Fall Opening
Will Continue Throughout
the Week
In addition to general display Of
Fall Merchandise, the most complete
and comprehensive we have ever
shown, we offer
80 SPECIAL ITEMS
selected from every department of the
store. These thirty eight special offer
ngs are for this week only. Look for
| the special numbers they irdicats
| special values wherever seen.
80 SPECIAL ITEMS
Main Floor Specials


Mems Pure worsted Sweaters at
$2.f9, value $500.
SPECIAL No. q
Mems Overals at 39c a pair, value
soc.
SPECIAL No. s.
Mems Hats, Derby and Soft Hats,
at S1.79, value 5000.
SPECIAL No. A.
Mems Fall Weight Top Coats, at
$11.9S, value $500.
SPECIAL No. s.
French Poplins in Is colors, at $50
a yard, value $1.00.
SPECIAL No. O.
Nonpariel Striped Velvet Suiting,
at sec a yard. value $1.00.
| SPECIAL No. 2
| Fast Black Lining satteen at 14e a
| yard value 25c.
| SPECIAL No. 8
| Boys Fall Two-piece Suits ats2.s5,
! value $3.50.
| SPECIAL No. g.
women's Coat Sweaters at $685.,
value $500.
| SPECIAL No. 10
Linen Torchon Laces at Sc yard,
value 10c and 1212c.
SPECIAL No. IL
| a27-inch Embroidered F1ouncinss at
39c a yard, value CSC
| SPECIAL No. 12-
! yard, value $3.50.
SPECIAL No. 49,
/ Womens Kid Gloves, our regular
$1.0O Gloves, at 85c pair
/ SPECIAL No. A.
Kimona Handkerchief at 7c, value
/ 10c
SPECIAL No. Is
/ Wonfen's Umbrellas at $t.19, value
1 $3.50
SPECIAL No. 10
Children's Knit Underwaists at &c,
II value 1212c.
SPECIAL No. IL
Women's lI-fashioned Hosiery at
15c pair value Csc.
SPECIAL No. 1s-
Five-inch MORE Tafeta Ribbon at
12Iao a yard, value 19c.
Tooth Brushes, big variety, at 13e,
value zoe and Csc.
SPECIAL No. 20
women's Elastic Belts at 33c, valus
soc.
SPECIAL No. 21--
Popular Copyright Books at 39c,
| value soc
SPECIAL No. 22-
21-inch Ostrich Sweeps at s1.fs,
value SITS.
Second Floor Specials
SPECIAL No. %
Womens High Shoes at s21e pair,
value $3.50.
SPECIAL No. a.
Women's Caracul Cloth Coats at
$12.9S, value $3.50
SPECIAL No. rs
$500
SPECIAL No. 20
Women's Lawn Kimonas at 15c,
value 29c.
SPECIAL No. a.
Women's Corset Covers at 35e. value
soc.
SPECIAL Nc 28-
Women's Corsets, all styles, at 36e
pair, value soc.
4
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-04

City L. Peck following
Tnexpe ended
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-04

Gardiner Greene and others asked
for an electric arc light near the resi-
dence of Miss Alice Dyer in Sachem
street. The executive committee re-
ported favorably and the council APP
proved
Rev. Hugh Treanor petitioned for a
grade for walk on the northwesterIy
side of Boswell avenue north from the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15
FRIDAY, JILL e 1910
Aavslr

EltesAF
o.. J.. Gale aB. a.f. 90 tasu oi
I Oas tsdalg. ,4s.n.. .s.. lai d biz
. 1.L Wees add lo O.,a...aIe. sze.
q. 81. Hayues iul N.fs ta Louisa
Cl-pp,l. tract ia sH ls-I.-te. 40.
palouss loan ar1 Investment 90.
10 10. J.. Anderson. .al i ana part OF
Jos d, uik Is. Bea,- d add to Ia.ouse.
5000.
l.amia, C.mete b. Sarah =. slIIs.
.lt .. rs" e. GENE l.Ig. a..
kamlae C,meurs ta a.sss sllls.
lot roe O., cemeaf5. s..
Thomas Gouse 4a. aIte ~ Aenrg
hoi man, seq g-I4-t.. S4-.sU..
ChatteI Mauga4s-
+ blouse Nerlaa.s. Co. ~ Il. a.
Haa rs, stock OF la.r aaa4sse. $4,000.
htrry r.. Jau,. oil. aI 10 Nm. l..
"a ai $, livestock. $685.
Charles r. Loafs5 la h. b. Hfu.
i've took. COO.
10y Earring to Charles +. serlbntr.
GRO. on eh 1-I4E.. lao-sulrds crop
on tart fs-I.-tH. $1,000.
Harvey Be,soI fa Beu suIs. live
stoe.- sr--
T. M Bauurr s Case Tar+46-
ing Machine Co. r.....r.rs gN.N
Peter r.. WIg,r al ALL Case
Thr shinl Mach r. Co. mas6Ipe4,
Sars
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15

cue. Alfalfa alone is apt IN Ill.,,
tie or sheep, and alone is mors vat
to Kill out than if sold in co.,, ap'
ton with other grasses. Alfo,,.
be successfully pastured wbor. van
the supply of moisture is sufs,s, er
to promote the growth of tbo
but should not be pastured ton OIL
~ because if the alfalfa pastrns
overstocked the plants are eoto
to the ground, and the stand will
Killed out. 1t should not be na.tn
ed until the first year after seod,.
because If the stock is allowed !.
dig 1t out before the plants beoou
firmly rooted, in almost everv osa
the stand will be seriously inir.N,
if not destroyed.
Inc Importance of putting a fio,,
TO grass, even for period ~
two or three years has long beon ~
ognized by the farmers of manv %.
/ 10.
lions of the country. There is e..
the beneficial effect of the rotation ;,
crops, giving the soil a rest bv grow
| ing a different crop on it. The grom.,
OF clover, alfalfa or peas unon .
field for a short period of tina T.,
proves the physical texture of ~.
soil and causes it to retain moistpro
better and makes it easier to wor,
Where it is intended to leave N.
field in grass only for one or two
years, clover is a valuable cron ),
SOW if the field is not too hiob :.
case the land is high and drv tbo
clover is not apt to be successful
In this case a crop of peas should hA
grown, or the land should be sown 10
alfalfa. The objection to the uso .,
alfalfa in the short term rotation il
that the farmer is ready to plow nm
his field as soon as the alfalfa bo.
gotten well started, whereas the clo.
yer will return profitable crops tba
first two years after seeding. Nanv
instances could be cited of an in.
creased yield of crops where the
field has been sown to clover for
period of one to two years. 1t is moth.
ing unusual to see a field which has
been farmed for a period of ten to
fifteen years put to clover for a per.
iod of five years, then again sown To
grain crops, the yield being increased
from so to 100 per cent, with the av.
erage climatic conditions. We will
find that in all cases where we nut
a part of the farm down to grass crop
regularly, keeping as much stock as
we can conveniently, and returning
the manure to the fields which are
not seeded down, that our soil be-
comes more fertile; that the supply
of humus in the soil is increased and
that in every way the conditions of
the fields will be much better.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15
ATTORNEY GENERAL BELL
says that Booze" May be Shipped
Into Dry Town Under Local
Option Law.

The local option law Of 1909 does
not prohibit the shipping of intoxicat-
ing liquors into cities where the coun-
CIs have voted against the issuance of
licenses but where a vote has never
been taken under the local option law
according to Attorney General w. P.
Bell The council of Grand View, in
Yakima county, recently voted to
abolish the saloons and later an order
for liquor was placed with a brewery
outside Of the city. The railroad
company will handle the booze but
the express company has refused to
accept the shipments of liquor be-
cause the question of whether the To-
cal option law would control in such
"a case has not been decided. Attor-
General Bell holds that the local
option law applies only to the units
where the saloon has been voted out
Of existence by the voters.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15
EGGS ( HATCH|NI
FROM LAYING
S r AIMS

s. g. White Leghorns-Eggs froI
pen headed by cockerel that score
SO at Spokane show and mated VIII
hens that score ninety or bette
Bred from heavy-laying strain.
Eggs, $1.75 per Is; SO per W
81. SO per As.
White WyandOttes-Headed BY
cockerel that according to scOr
card is in shape 9S per cent PEI
feet and mated to carefull-selects
hens. Dustin strain. Good weigh
As layers they rank in the top
the list, being excelled only by 10
non-setting varieties.
Eggs, 81. so per Is; $2.75 per ~
81 per As.
These prices are more than III
per cent lower than Eastern Dreeu
ers charge for eggs from simii1
stock.
+. II. MICHAELSON, Garfield VIZ
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15

following estimates on condition and
acreage.
Corn area planted is 1903, 600
acres. an increase Of $4,000 acres
or Zt.9 per cent as compared with
last years final estimate.
The average condition of corn
July LIST was S5.4 as compared with
sg.l the 1O-year average.
The amount of wheat remaining
On farms Is estimated at 3S,729,0
bushels. as compared with 3S,7OS,-
600. the ten-year average.
The average condition of winter
wheat was Sis. as compared with
s1.3. the ten-year average.
The average condition of spring
wheat and winter wheat combined
vas 1875, as compared with $40, the
IU-ycar average.
The average condition of the oat
crop was S2.2, as compared with
So. 6. the l0-year average.
The acreage Of the following crops
.s estimated and compared with last
year as follows: White potatoes,
5.a2I,UOO; decrease, $4,000. Tobacco,
l-2I6,0UO; increase, $500; Flax,
a.1H3,OOO; increase, 661,000.
Comparisons of conditions on July
f-f for all imDortaDt SDring wheat
states follow:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15
Records of Whitman County

Record OF instruments filed for re-
cord in the office Of the auditor Of
whitman County, Tuesday. July 5th.
1910:
Thomas 1t. Shobe Il ID 10 r. j.
Glider, lot and $. BLK 5. Lacrosse.
s500
Real Mortgages
Oregon. Washington a Idaho X. Il.
Co. to Gordon N. Buck. trustee et al.
so.00G.0OO.
W A. Curtiss and wife 10 J. II. Ju-
vinall. lots and =. blk 2. oakesdaie
$500.
Chattel Mortgages
p. r. Maurer 20 A. II. Ayerill Ma
chinery Co.. machinery 2l0o.
W. G. Dodson, TO Mrs. Chas. Stem
roth. livestock. S75.
d. c. Sharp TO Mrs. Charles Stem
roth. livestock. S53.
Assignments
Gay Lombard to Pacific Land Co.
four real mtgs.
Conditional Bills II sale
National Cash Register 90. 10 l..
b. English. register, $50.
Releases
John King TO l.. c. Lewis and Rife,
real mtg.
Miscellaneous
Lamont Lumber and supply Co.
vs. NJ. NJ. Moretz and wife. lot s. blk
~ Lamont, lein. Sl49.
Lamont Lum Der and supply Co.
VS.. Bert Brown and wife. lot \. blk
81. Lamont. lein. $3.50.
g. b. Carter. sheriff. 10 Nm o.
Lewis. part lot 3, blk ?. Fitchs add
Palouse, certificate of sale. 1913.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15
THE NORTHWEST

The rank of Walla Walla county
has been reduced from the seventh
10 the eighth class by the county
commissioners. A few months ago the
commissioners raised the rank from
eleventh class to the seventh, thereby
increasing the county salaries. The
action cited above will again reduce
the salaries. The county will keep its
present status until the census re-
turns are available.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15

Two fatalities resulted from the
burning of the PTesson home at Nab
ton. Wash, last week. Mrs. Presson
and her baby daughter were both
burned to death. The husband escap-
ed from the building with one child in
his arms, but was unable to reach his
wife and baby on his return to the
burning structure.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15
THURSDAY. JULY =. 1910

Government Patents and Receipts
United States TO Charles RAY.
NEG 20-l3-3S, patent
Deeds
W. J. Hoagiand 81 al 20 Alfred Lee.
lot 10, blk IS. Rosalia. $3.50
Ida NJ. Perkins 10 Mcllie +. Kab-
Ter. lots and y. blk 8. Cullaus add
Palouse, S40O.
Northwestern Imrrat ereut Co. to
Claude T. Shields lots aud Z. Ilk
&c Lamont. SEQ
Northwestern lwpvoveua 60. 10
George Strachn, lot Is. aik 10 La
mont, $3.50.
Claude T Shields 10 4. J. Logs
don, lots and .. blk -. Lamont.
$1,000.
Henry r. Piper Ct ux 10 q. Mitch
ell, lot and eh lot 3. blk Is. Rea-
ney's second add, Pullman.s1S0o
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15

Real No rgaEsa
Mitchell a. "a la heuFy X. III
Ier. lot and eh B. d 6. ID -. Rea-
nly's second add Co Pullman. s suu.
Chattel AurlEages
... a.. seasle 90 j B.. Case IareshIug
Aif chine Co.. mach .aeIg, sls4s.
MisGclia sruus
~ unie ONlIA et 81 3D. Daniel Ase-
Ian power uI atiufl.I.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15
tIioP REPORT
Issues by che United States Dept. Of
Az icn.sa Gives Estimate on
ArrcaEe and Condition

The cop report OF the United
State department. Of agriculture.
which has just been issued gives the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15

A Clear Havana Cigar. GUARAN-
TEED equal To any cigar made. in
both style and quality.
THIS CIGAR is not the product -
the sweat shops Of the East. or II
the Cuban and Negro labor Of the
South. but a product Of the North
west. made by skilled. white union
labor. in clean, sanitary. up-to-date
factory with a payroll Of over fifty
employees.
NORTH PACIFIC SUPPLY 60.
302-303 Pacific Blk.
SEATTLE, WASH.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15

\ successful getaway was made by
three Of the prisoners at the county
jail at Standpoint, Idaho, last week.
John Preston, Carl Oft, and Sam
Malgary cut hole in the wall from
the east end of the corridor and
crawled through, making the run
from the premises and have not been
seen since.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15
CENT
FOR A POSTAL

is all it will cost you to send us your
list of COFFEE, TEA, BAKING
POWDER, SPICES, EXTRACTS,
Etc. Direct to you from the MANI
facturers, freight prepaid. Save all
middlemen' S profits. WRITE TODAY
North Pacific Supply Co.
Successors to Pacific Coffee Co
302-303 Pacific Block
Seattle, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15


United States TO Henry NamBolt
VIII sea. neg seq, seq neg I2-l4-42.
patent.
Milwaukee Land 20. 10 Mrs. En-
ma Heck ct al. lots il aud i. blk
80. Maiden, 1910.
Mary J Mckee ami husband tao
Martin Pratt. blk Z, west of d street.
Breeding's add, Palouse, SO.
John l.. Starkey and wife To Al
bert b. Cain, lots ! and ,. blk 8. star
keys add, Pin City 81.
Alexander N. Woodring aud wife
to Charles Ashton. tract in seq -
lS-4l. 81.
". A. Hurd ct al to Peter Prof.
tract in neQ l4-20-43, 81.
Real Mortgages
Heramn +. Hagadorn and wife 10
Edward Hagadorn. nh neg s1-f5-s6.
$4,000.
Charles August Paul and wife %
Hagadorn, swq lots 3 and 4.
$500.
Mortgages
National Bank.
SAs
'armers State
lock and crop
t,pH a 4uu
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15

The rural portion of Snohomish
county has decided to Gust saloons.
The results of the local option cleo
ton show that the unincorporated
part of the county was carried by the
dry" forces.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15
IT IN on


carry the folio
mt of first hand.
and will guaral
IL also try to Ike
|fry handled by
II Of extras to be
II know that we
at as reasonable
equally as we'll
VI business.
. solicit an inter
/ STUDEp Az
| TON CLIPPER,
MlToR and sU
ASoLINE ENGIN
& company's Ii
LAVAL & TUB
-'oyal SeWinj
T. on the market
,ARK's double
hullt.) : 10
|t, H. right la
'''s burg electric
saltry netting of
0fk harness an,
|'sether with all
use on the r;
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15

The old city flour mill at Ellens-
burg is to be remodeled and trans
formed into a plant of 100 barrels ca
pacity. 1t is hoped to have the work
done in time to care for a part of this
years crop. B. f. Reed, J. c. Hubbell
and 5. p. Whipped are at the head OF
the enterprise.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15

The elopement of an Enterprise,
ore, pair was prevented by prompt
BILE man and constable of Wallowa.
The two,J. Williams, a married man,
and Miss Florence Bartlett, had just
rented a livery rig from the barn of
the constable when he received notice
of their identity from the sheriff. He
succeeded in overtaking the clippers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15

man can |
| \ a bank b
/ interest in,
hk today and
Ids of business
| S. You can b,
es all the bette
th your none
lgles in your
d harness it II
Is possible you
: a bank accol
one, but it is
Y if you hay,
ket. Do you /
y one? You ;
dent men in {
nall deposit
'ou go home
zet. Try it j
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15
WEDNESDAY. July &

Government Patents and Receipts
United States TO Henry Namboit
VIII sea, NEG sea, seq neq I2-l4-42.
patent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15
Mortgages

leases
Jan and Trus, Ga.. -
clsOn, two real mtgs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-23
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to
the health officer during the past twenty
four hours:
Elizabeth F. Mcdaniel. IS years. 1910
18th street northwest.
Samuel w. Conner, IS years, 53S 10th
street southeast.
santus Auth, % years, Bladensburg
road.
Annie E. Fowler, IS years. 1903 Wis
consin avenue northwest.
William T. Elliott, 80 years. Tuberculo-
sis Hospital.
William J. Byrne. Is years, Georgetown
University Hospital.
Mary A. Engle. 50 years. 1910 Saith
street northwest.
Sarah Otterback, 81 years. 513 Seward
square southeast.
Mary A. Conn. II years. 1881 U street
northwest.
Samuel Fl. Williams. 6S years, 1906 Yer
mont avenue northwest
Elizabeth Braxton. 46 years, 2124 18th
street northwest.
Christian Holland, 40 years, Bruce
avenue, Garfield, d. c.
Minnie Smith, 81 years, tuberculosis
Hospital.
Sarah E. Washington, 66 years. 1127
21st street northwest.
Walter w. Scott. l month. 1927 18th
street northwest.
Infant of Lewis and Arena Dishman,
20 days, 2O6 + street southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-23

served. Miss Anita Offterdinger and Miss
Marie Knapp presided at the chocolate
table.
Her guests were: Miss Evelyn Coburn.
Adrienna Shreeve, Ethel Bagman, Mildred
Werntz. Helen Clarkson. Marie Smith.
Margaret Kelly Helen Bowie. Dorothy
Smith. Ruth Hillyard and Ruth Jones;
Everett Shreeve, Arthur Fitzgiobon, How
derson. Berkley Wallace. James NulGrin.
William Wellington Werntz and David
MulgTin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donovan of 636 Q street
northwest gave a party yesterday to their
youngest daughter in honor of her sixth
birthday. The dining room was arranged
with flags and flowers. Among the chill
Lorraine Goulley, Thomas Myers. Will
| liam Kelley, Catherine Tourney, Margaret
| Young Louie Jones and May Donovan.
The little girl was the recipient OF many
| presents.
Mr.. and Mrs John Hays Hammond and
| their daughter Miss Elizabeth Hammond,
will return today from Baltimore, after
| a few days visit to Mrs George Hunt
| ington Williams.
Mrs. Williams gave dinner Monday
evening. followed by theater party. and
a delightful reception yesterday afternoon
! at D O'Clock, in honor OF her visitors.
Mr. and Mrs Perry Belmont. who went
to New York today. had a large company
dining with them asst night
Senator Kean and Miss kean were also
dinner hosts last night.
| Mrs. William Henry White of 1923
| Park road will not be at home Friday.
but will receive the following Friday,
when she will have with her Mrs. Will
| liam V. Spinning and Miss Alice Steuts-
man of Peru, Ind. Mrs. Spinning Is the
| sister and Miss Steutsman the niece of
! James F. Steutsman. the American min
| lister to Bolivia.
A silver tea will be given Saturday.
February 26. from until d O'Clock, at
the residence of Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Dickins, 1894 10Th street, for the benefit
of the North Carolina mission. A collec-
ton of historical American china will
be on view.
The Attorney General and Mrs. Wick
ersham are giving dinner tonight, when
the Supreme Court justices and their
wives will be present.
Mrs. Mason the wife of Rear Admiral
N. +. Mason. is absent from the city on
account of the death of relative, and
will not receive Saturday next.