davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-27
ANNOUNCEMENT

respectfully announce TO the re.
publican voters OF Lee county that I
am candidate for the nomination for
sheriff. subject to the decision of the
voters at the coming primary election.
1, case o. my election will appoin.
Henry Kesselring of Keokuk deputy
sheriff.
rrTr rrYcs rsrcrY%rx-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-27
Postoffice Announcement.

Memorial Day, May 80, 1910, there
will be one early morning delivery by
carriers over the entire city. General
delivery window open from 500 a. m.
to 9 a. m. and from 1890 a. m. to
1870 a. m. Carrier windows open
from 1900 a. m. to II noon. No even
ing collection. No delivery on rural
routes Nos. / and 2.
S. w. MooREHEAD, p. NJ.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-27
ANNOUNCEMENT.

] wish to announce my candidacy
for the Office of representative. subject
to the will OF the republicans Of the
county at the coming primary cleo
ticn. GEO. w GREEN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-27
Henry Becker & Son

HOSIERY SALE SATURDAY..
Childrens black cotton 15c hosiery,
medium and wide rib, special 10c a
pair; four pairs to customer.
THE CENTRAL STORE.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-28
6ejitlig geltalenbeo
og peroslig.*)

9i Itaar operfor ben itore % al
oorIige Spgape at tilbugeerobre ap.
ben6aDn. Saa gploer oct at ilibe
pore 8oaben % life msOe meo alin-
ger. Der er ilsoe al gammelt Glib
og gammeI Slenorian.
st al bore oigtiaite gaaben er
5orfpnoelien / airferne og Sore.
0ra9sialen = og Der trGneer mang,
foloige aIinger til at iGibes mere el.
Ter minore.
S 6e iioIte 80 Star bar unoerteg-
neoe bert flere babe oeroslige og
gejitlige Salere emo mnaife 70 pGt.
Of mine gDsbsrn. 90 nnar ieg lam
menliguer oem. er ieg life / fierne'
tie 3piul ON, at oe ~perosliee Ia.
lere gennemganenoe er De eeiitli9e
meget operlegne. 90 @rlinoen er
ingenlunoe ltsrre naturlig 8elta.
len6e0, Itsrre Sping og 8ort og
garme og alln0ifab. Sooeoforifeaen
ligoer /, at Der er lnn9t mere o9 fpl'
oigere Snobolo / De ~neroslige Sore
Drag emo I De gejitliee.
Gen o~eroslige 9nler oeb, at ban
ifal ifp Jploefnlf, Omiueb og ODER.
Hodge Selpfelgeligbeoer. San Ifol
oDnge Stof pno Stof / lin Gale,
BELT mt stof, iom 9fl6ererne life
bar 6ert tpoe @an9p foruo, og ioo
frpore oct meo libt muntre oe NOR.
iomme 8%enoinger.
Gen geiitliae 3aler er 10 for lac
oiot minore beloig itiaet, iom ban
fun fan .lipe op" poa Gilberern!
meo en- p6erit oisfret Spgg, bpis
ban oDer6ope0et fon BET.
Sna meget it6rre 8e9t MAJ ban
legge paa at aere i'm Gales Sno
boIo iaa fDloigt, ufuefsIenoe %
nnpnlig mt iom muligt.
Men boor iDnoes Der life imoi
oisie ielofsl9eliae Heglerl
Og@runoen lig9er life oeri, at D.
geiitlige 1alere life pil ggre Jig til
itrpffelig Image. Zen ligger ! for
nloeoe 5orbiaeoer. Ban iptter iff
Mnalet tilitrpffelig bit.
De fIeite geiitliee Eolere ifuloI
ggre oct 5orisg ForuO at neoifrioI
y Geune artifel er nDlig fore
fommet | 0ariiteliet Gngblao" Of
ifreoet for aebenbaons FrGiter
Men pi tenter, BET fan Ipies mel
6rlgt oaiao Der ! amerifa.
oDif.~s HeO.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-28

alere6e bitter meo SnGen og pol
Der, at 9orometeret oiier ben
geiret. %. y
Saocrslcp Cmegn. Sno6rnostD-
Oeri. 0ptaarsnot er Der f~orsuet ct
freft SnobruostDperi Dos @eitgi.
Der Beter Raon / grIep @aro9rof
81. 8ppen eaer 8pDene er goae0e
9ennem Salen neo / Stenfeitnen
og oerfra inc / Sen prioate 9eilie-
beo, bpor oe bar temt 2 Yenge-
punge liant 9iaetfosien. "a Spoe-
riet ifete. par ser ineen bienne.
af SDoen bar man intet iom BELT
Spor.
9nitrnp. SnObrnostpoe paa Spill.
3otten til 3. San. er Der beeaaet
Snobruostpneri hos 9onomanO an-
0ers gbriitenien paa Nuitrup Wnrf.
SDoene bar iloaet ct Sfrinebor0 /
StDffer; men Man0en bnooe 3en-
gene gentle ct onoet Steo. 9eri-
moo fog oe 80 @arf ira 9ieneite-
pigen. Oct ntnges at oGre 5oIf,
Ser oi0ite, at Gbriitenien baooe
Eenge.
Bram6b. SnlctrGet brGnote. 4aa
Spge6uiet Der par Der pprtet SuIe-
trp / alle Spoeituer til @Ie0e for
oe ipge. Sreoie SuIeoog cit ser
SID / ct at 9rperne, % oct inf
feoss life at faa SIoen iluffet, fer
Greet o1 al 8pnt bar eoeIagt. Sell
oigpis ifete Ser life itSrre SfoOe.
Snnbbeo. Snletcs no / 9eoen. -
Isl. 4o.) Onsoag BEN %. Dec.
afgif oeo Cohen aftaetsmanO ar.
Glaufen / 9iufos, me6ens bans
SuItrt ioroeoes for life ret mango
Gage Ifoen. Gen ofoe0e bar fenot
og af6olot Tom Ell bran o~onifDaan0,
title og bromfri / al fin Serb.
@rnaitcn Cmegn. aorn paa Mar-
fen peS R%ptnnrstio. M. 9lp.) Gn0-
MI les ser aorn i Sfoffe paa Mar.
fen pe0 en- al De itore@aaroe ! Rpr.
beoen al @ranIten, figeiao en- Gel
Goer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-28

lDnSlDlt az D(aifitltrtpfef Dorttprt
enbber operfleoig Sntning, iom ifft
rummeoe en- Oplpsning eQer en-
glante. bortifere etboert inOleoenoe
Sro, iom life bar ~ne0nen0igt til
6orbereoelien Al ben fommenoe
8irfning, % enoeIi9 bortifnre EN-.
boer Ting, iom bar gamnelfenot
% iom set aItioa oar unpttigt og
nGiten iornPrmeli9t at fortGle Ill
bsrerne.
&c fIeIte piIoe GA meo 8orblef-
feIie opoage, at en- itor Gale til 1
Sime ifrumper mo til en- 8alepe.
riooe poo ct Soorter eller minore,
- % De piloe iontioig meO @I9oe
op0oge, at Der bleo Bla0s / Sore
ora9et til at forteae 5iGbererne
en0nn ubpre mango Sing,iom Sc
fitnoe bare goot at.
6emmeligbeoen peo De mango
tommme StoIeitaoer / mango airfer
er grp6ifenernes altfor ringe Suo.
boI6.
Observation-Disclosures, Ser bar
b6rt ina uenoelia mango in0boIOs.
titnae oq lodge %perosIige Sore.
Drag. loffes life af en- grp0ifen,
Der beitanr / at oplpie ct gonmeI-
fen0t @ibeIiteo % iaa 9entage bets
SnoboIo oiot og breot / DC aImin-
oeIigite og melt tDn0iliote @enoin.
ger ilOen nogert nponepproia iii
fsieIie, Der funoe oirfe m, berigen-
De og tanfeopffen0e.
Gette ifaI iiges, % grniterne
ntaa bore efter oct. De ifaI life
tpufe paa oct alminoeIige, foite
airfepublifrm, oe fer0cs iblotot.
Gn tor Gel al De 6olf, rimeliguia
DC fleite, berer nuiten alorig perOs
li9e Salere % fan nltiaa life lam
menligne.
De ifaI - enten Be itaar poa
grp0ifeitolen eaer paa 5aleritoIen
- tpnfe paa Set tore 8ublifum,
Der finn / 9tp % 4p ieger Sc geiit
Iiae 5alere, o. iom fun aItfor ofte
iorlaoer @uosticneiten eaer Ms0et
opbt ifuiieoe.
Sea bar I. CTS. bort ftere al DC
5oreorog5rGffer, Der bar ppret al.
bolOt / 9et6esoa og a<1certpaIpet
al De firfeli9e areoie. Sea pnr oite
I bei @roo forbapiet oper. boiIfet
ringe. gammeIfenot og foriliot Sn0.
bolo uirfelig funoifobsrige 3nlere
troeoe al funlle bnoe / ct utroIig
tDft Omioeb al ooerfIsoige Orb.
Ms0erne er 10 alto o~oerfplot. for
en- itor Gel al oe a1eiteosu9ro9ren.
De, f%orprpfeoe, fate aoin0eifarer.-
Men npe 6oIf og napnIig me @eno
uitOes fln / ringe @rao.
Sea taler at erfaring. 8eo en-
5oreOraesr9ffe boooe ieg facet en-
camille meO, JON boooe bait noget
al ct @ennembrr0. / bpert Sub Dor
/ en- aloorlig ment @%egpnoelie. Del
baooe aIorig oeret til geiitlige Sore
Drag fer. De itoo 2 6oreorag igen.
mem - iaa fom De aloria mere.
Gn anoen @ang bnpoe ieg 10
II npe 5oIf meo ira 6 5hmilier,
n9iten aae Menneifer, iom nplig
baooe opleoet no9et ~alporligt og
mente oct aIuorIiet.
De fom me0 Sorpentninger, ior0i
8oleren aniaas for en- l9ro Wano.
Den ban gior0e iaa uenoeli9 liOt
no al Gmnet, ifjulte tit gmo ina
go6t og ppoeoe / Sen @rao nlmin.
oeligt ON De fao rigtia grunoig
9ammelfenote 3ing, ban fnlloe fin0e
/ Gmnet, meoens ban ontbpggelig
uuogif at forteae os en- eneite
Smlle npt = iaa 6oreOra8et Dir.
feoe iom en- Spono folOt gano pao
aae oigie me Menneifer. oe De for.
lo0 We6et onbt ifuffeoe og | bpb
5ornloring oper, at ina tpn0t %
taroeligt ct 5oreorag funoe inmle
1900 Wenneifer ON iig.
gr ifal Der boloes en- M 6Gffe
- SoraSroo ~ Eilaout
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-28
9finneriuunnn
WaaOaser sOsn. @n @ape til

@aabager Sosn. Gn @aOe til
airfen. (6I. ap.) 8erite Srleoog
meooeIte Dor Breit oe0 Slutningen
of fin Breoiten, at ban baDOe TIL
Ioot fig at bRnge ct 9iae0bugger-
arbeioe / Srp op pan 9irfens norore
@ng. Oct er en- aopi al gror-
ions Minoesmprte / Ribe 9omfirfe,
n6fert al ben Der / Sognet 6oenoe
giae0Herer Ses 2u1o. Oct trent
filler 9noio. oen tore S~aImeOtgter,
meo Sarpen ueO bans SIDE og ne
ben unoer finoes uoifaaret | gDlone
@ogitoper grorions imuffe gers:
2o0 @eroen mig alto betage,
Lao Sornene rine og mage,
Lao &iertet fun 0aane og brittle,
min Hoie ieg dlorie oil mite.
Set belle er tanft iom en- 9pIoeit
til ben ltore Salmeoigter 8rorlon,
bois Solme ri lang ferite Sule0og,
oe er beitemt iom en- @abe ira 9r9.
ften til Raaoager 9irfen.
aabcnrnn. 5nrlig Sci. (Rm6.)
g6ousieen 40 5lensbor9 til, her
Deo 5egoaro Sfoo, er meget farlig
at pasiere ON Iftenen, og life iiel--
bent er a%greteier Der bleoen an-
bolot at ornitreifen0e 2anOitrpgere
Der er iprungne op paa 8ognen og
bor truet 0e ~oeifsrenoe paa 9ioet.
gognmon0 Solm Der fra 9pen, Der
fgrer 6~ragtpognen ira aa6enraa til
Slensborg. fan fortpGe ON 2ano-
Itrpgernes 5rGfheo. San bar III
for at iifre iii 9iO og @o0s, IND
bentet Siaaoelie pos 9oIitiet til
foruoen lin @aatbuno at meOfere
en- la6t Repolper. iom bon mao gere
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-28

Snnbslet. st ibraelist Snle6no.
ifab mootoe 9egn EaInuis Der, ioei
ban fit MeooeleIie ON. at bans Sun
4nu0, Der bar Stprma1o ON gor0
pna ct bnmborgif Sffb. par Orufnet.
Sfibet bar pao feiien til @enuo
gaaet u1oer % belle 9eietningen
orufnet. (SmO.)
Slcspie. Gn prensiiif Crben.
&eoafteren al set iGesoioife Rege-
rinesbloo nS6Iesniger 0ahridten@
q. 9eonbar, bar facet ben preus-
fife aroneoroen af 4. &Iasie. Epife
9laoe opregner / ben anleoning
bans 6ortieneiter. San bar IeOet
glooet | % 4or og bar o9ret Re0-
lem Of Experimentation og
Woaitroten ihmt befl9ot andre I'll.
~liospoiter.
Oct fan ogida Der incomes, fri
per o5Iensborg 4ois", at 6r, 9eOn.
6aro i aaret 1900 pao @runo al et
of en- 6efen0t ~ilensbor9if Sournaliit
ifreoet Stpffe / 9laoet meo uiano-
fpr0ige geifploninger bleo foemt Ell
Raane0s 5angieI FOR 5ornGrneIie
MOB en- oanif CONNER. Men BEN
tpife Reorafte bIep beuooOet og lap
meo ct Bar SunoreOe 0farf / 9oOe.
Sultrmp. 6n Suplnos ira Glo.
tiocn. Bao en- Warf, tilboren0e
8%oaroeier Sper Subj / 8iernGs,
9iIegoaro foloet, er Der oeO 8rp.
ningsarbei0e bleoen opgraoet uiG0.
oonlig mango Botteifaar paa eet og
iomme Ste0. 6unoet bIeu meooelt
til 0iartin @rom / Soptrup, iom
bar Iaoet glooien af0pffe. Den er
6 Meter lang og 3 Weter breO, ul-
Ger 2 Spn0emaal grna Nul0ioro
fan0tes ct I Weter inf. iort Serb.
Lag, iom beitoo al lutter opleite or.
ganiife Stoffer, og / Bette 2ag fanO-
res 10 forifeIlige Slags 9otter og
9erfar at mutt 4rbeiOe og MGR
feIige 5ormer. Gnooioere fanotes Ell
bel Del 0prefuofIer at 5ortioens
8Dr. gn ol0ingsfpnoig oil 6lioe
tiIfoIot, og 6unOet Oil 6liue UNDER
faitet en- neiere llnoeris9elie, Oa oct
piitnof bar itor 9etponing. 6ele oct
iomleoe SUM bar Gieren iferfet
til 10. @roms SamIirger Tor noroi-
ife Ol0ioser.
Aa6cnraa. 6n natlie @Git. "a Ell
Sne0feripen0, Der boeoe paa ct g9-
relie / 0pga0e, PED 12-Sioen Rat
ten til s.. San. par gaaet til Sengs.
bleo ban forifrpffet PED liot eiter
at bore noget pusle og rasle lt0en
for bans Dor. Soenoen blep BOG
liggel6e. ofpentenoe bpao Der oiloe
ife. 3eren blep M forii8tig cabinet,
OF eli Wanosperion fom langiomt
ben til Sengen. buor Suenoen laa
belt rolig. Ser itoo ban ct gieblif
title og lptteOe, ioa bRoeOe ban i'm
arm ooer SoDeoet paa SoenOen og
iatte Jig paa Seneefanten. Nu bleo
set Dog for ilemt for Spenoen, iom
troeoe set farligite. San raa6te al
ful0 aroft ON Siplp, og iom eft
2pn par Den uailige @eit foriOun0en
no al Suiet neo aO 8a0en. Man0en,
jom man troeoe bnpoe noget ! Sinoe,
fit man life tat /. San er better
life blepen fen0t.
Gpobing. observation-disclosures.
Gen 6. Sanuar, fun6e Ell al gpenS
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-28
sorretninssjn6ilGn
Gsbbimg.

Gen 6. Sanuar, funOe Ell al gpens
6e0Ite 9orgere, 8oobanoler $. Chr.
gnoerien, feire lit % aors 5or.
retningsiubil9um San 6egpnote
for % a(or iioen i'm Bog og pa
pirbanoel I en- lille Buff. Den ban
fan ie tilbage pna lin girflom6eo
meo 8ilfreositiaelie, ioet ban MI
ielD ejer ct mutt Sus og bar en-
porn og go6 Correcting. Sans Gbri-
titan anoerien er afbolOt og agtet
baaoe iom Menneife og 6orret-
ningsman0, og oct er piitnof ct
alminoeligt 9nife blnnot bans Ben
ner og Observation-Disclosures, at
bans 5orletning maa tribes og
blomitre / Be n9itfglgenoe % Aar,
og at ban og bans 6umilie maa
baue oct goot.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-28

S~aoerslep. Ter bar engang = en-
Mano, Der BAD lin Sieneitepiee at
goa inO og ie, buoroan 8eirglas-
lei. too. Sun fom tilboge me0 oen
geife0, at set Itoo pda o6orunoer-
ligt~. 3 0enne 9io er gejret Dir.
felig forlinoerligt. ~ifriper Dim;
t6i me6ens @lasiet i flere De9n
bar itnoet belt oppe DeO u@eeet
imltft@ regiter bet ufortrgoent. Oct
er 10 neiteq eOentprligt % liae
Marie tror, At oet er aometen, ionl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-28

Drug at / 5ilfeIoe at, at ban bliuer
angreben af De freffe 6pre.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06
Continued from page three.

bon, Mr.. Dwight Chase, Mr.. Gordon
Paree. Mr. George Bowling, Mr.. George
Charles, Mr.. Corcoran Fisher, Mr.. Henry
Fisher. Mr.. Milton Schofeld. Mr.. Russell
Stevens, Mr.. Preston Warner. and Mr..
Charles Pate. Assisting with the refresh
ments were Miss Alice Myers and Miss
Georgia Avery.
Among the guests at the Dumbarton
Club Tuesday evening were Miss Easter
day, Miss Pennebacker. Miss Wright, DR..
r. L. Cook. Mr. william Naylor. Mr..
Waters. Mr.. Livingston, and Mr.. r. c.
Darlington.
Miss Bessie Birch entertained with a
dance for her house guest, Miss Har-
Tiott Paulett. of Farmviile. Va. Among
those present were Miss Margaret Min
shall. Miss Dorothy Heiberger, Miss Elsie
May. and Miss Bessie Egleston. The
guests were all of the younger set
Mr.. Meyers, of Peck Memorial Church.
gave a musical and entertainment at the
Parish Hall. Tuesday. Those from the
church assisting were Mr.. Harvey Halter,
Mr.. Berg, Mr. Bert Howard. and Mr.,
Buckley.
The auxiliary of St Johns, Bethesda.
met last week with Mrs. F. c. Wallace.
The members present were Mrs. Chase,
wife of Commander Chase, l. 5. N;
Mrs. Chase, of Bradley Lane; Mrs Bor-
den. Mrs. John Davidson. Mrs Butter
field. Mrs. Offutt, and Mrs. Ellis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06
WOULD IMPORT ANTELOPE.
Capt. Duqueane seeks to Make Drl
Regions of West Useful.

Cmpt Duquesne seeks to Make Dry
Regions of West Useful.
Capt. Fritz Duquesne. the officer who
served with such distinction in the Boer
war. came to Washington this week in
furtheranoe of his plan for the trans
the African veldt TO the semi-arid wastes
CT the Southwestern States and Terri
tories
Capt. Duquesne said that in Africa
there are thousands OF square miles OF
arid, practically desert. veldt which re-
sembles very much the dry region Of the
United States and Mexico. with the diff
ference that the African country is
inhabited by hardy. useful. and beauti-
ful antelope. many of which are at pres
ent being experimental on by the author
tiles Of German East Africa, with view
TO their domestication.
The introduction OF these animals into
this country would not only give life and
interest TO the vast desert tracts in the
Southwest, but also give them a com
mereial usefulness. for the flesh of these
animals makes splendid food, and the
skins OF practically all OF them excellent
leather when treated by the methods de-
veloped by the Beers.
The animals that Capt. Duquesne pro-
poses to introduce would not interfere
with the indigenous fauna or the domestic
animals of this country. for the desert
tracts which they would select as their
habitat will not at present support any
thing OF their usefulness at present Iiv-
ing on this continent. Therefore, there
is no chance OF these animals ever be-
coming pest or a menace by interfer-
ing with grazing districts.
Mai Frederic Russell Burnham, who
was chief of scouts for Lord Roberts
during the Boer war and who is at
present associated with John Hays Ham
mand in opening up tract of country in
Sonora. Mexico, supports Capt. Du-
quesne's idea in an article in a recent
number OF the Independent.
AS an illustration of what can be done
with African game on this continent
Capt Duquesne mentions the ostrich
which has proved a profitable success to
those who introduced it into California,
where it thrives without difficulty. The
camel, one OF the worlds most useful
animals. also thrived on the Southwest
ern deserts, where there was once a gov
eminent herd, until some one with a
greater admiration for dollars than ami
mails rounded them UP and sold them to
circus. IT would therefore require a
national law to protect any animals in
troduced into the country to prevent
their capture or destruction.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06

London, March 5.-The Countess Pap
penheim's second dance after Friday
nights court was delightful affair The
Misses Drexel and Carter. with their
5ances, Lord Maidstone and Viscount
Acheson. were, as usual, the subjects Of
much observation. Mrs. Chauncey was
one of the dancers. Others were Misses
II. Goudy,s winslow, Post, and Lady
Innes-Ker.
The arrival of former vice President
Fairbanks and his wife has been the
signal for much entertaining. Ambas-
sador Reid gave them a dinner at Dor
chester House. The members of the Amer
lean Embassy were among the guests
John L. Griffith. the American consul
general here. and his wife gave a dinner
in their honor on Tuesday. Only Ameri-
cans were present Among the guests
were Mrs. Colman. wife OF the military
attache. and Mrs. de Dominguez. in adj
dition 10 Mr.. Reid On Thursday the
Grifiths gave a luncheon 10 the Fair
bankses, to which only English women
were invited to be present and meet
Mrs Fairbanks.
To Meet wesleyan mlnlsters'
Sir Robert Perks has asked nearly a
hundred leading Wesleyan ministers and
laymen 10 meet Mr. Fairbanks at
luncheon next week.
The Countess Of Craven has quite re-
covered from the effects OF the slight
accident to her eyes. She, with her
parents. the Bradley Martins has been
among the regular attendants at the
opera this week.
Mrs. John Jacob Aston whose insl
decree Of divorce was granted yesterday,
was the hostess at a small dinner at
her Hill street house on Wednesday.
Among the guests were Lord Reveistoke.
Count Albert Mensdorff. Mrs. Asquith.
wife Of the prime minister, and Mr. and
Mrs. William Phillips.
Lady Granheld now expects 10 open her
new house By the end of this month, when
she will give a large reception.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06
Princeton triangle CIub

The Princeton University Triangle
Club, the dramatic organization of the
Princeton University, will make an ex-
tended trip this season, visiting besides
Washington. New York, Newark, n. j.,
and Pittsburg. the cities of Indianapolis,
st. Louis, and Chicago. The Triangle
Club in the last two years has not gone
further West than Pittsburg, but this
season almost the same itinerary win be
followed as in 1906. The schedule fol-
lows: March q, Newark, n. J., Kru-
gers Auditorium; March a, Washing
ton. .. C.. Belaseo Theater (natinee per-
formance): March Is. Indianapolis. Ind.
English's Opera House; March &c. ST.
Louis. No. Odeon Theater; March Is,
Chicago. H., Orchestra Hall; March q,
Pittsburg, Pa, Alvin Theater (matinee);
April 3. New York (matinee and even
ing). ball room. Astor Hotel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06

shriver, OF Union Mills. Md. Those asked
were Mrs. Thomas B, Coehoran, Mrs. ].
Marshall Jones. Mrs. Charles Minnege-
rode Magne. and Miss Lisa Deane Ander-
son.
Mrs. J. f. Chesser entertained on Fri
day Of last week. in honor of her sons.
Mr. Leonard Chesser. Mr.. Ephie Chesser.
and Mr.. Herman Chesser \ number of
Out-of-town guests were present.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06

pearance and tells of his coming TO save
Elsa. and also the farewell selection from
the same opera The club was favored
by "Elsa's Dream" from "Lohengrin," by
Miss Gretchen Hood, who rendered the
selection with beauty and displayed her
unusual quality Of voice. The regular
programme which contained many of
Wagner's gems. was opened with an IN
teresting paper on his life by Miss Mar
gerry Snyder, after which the Pilgrims
Chorus. from ''Tannhauser, was effect
lively given by Mr. Frank J. Allen.
Miss Margaret Paine then favored the
club with "Elizabeth's Prayer" from the
same opera. Miss Emma NJ. c. Bender
contributed with much brilliancy and
beauty the fantasle from Die Meister-
singer and The Album Leaf" Miss
Margery Snyder then gave the Prize
Song" as q violin solo. Miss Bertha
Hansen's number was ''Traume." from
Tristan and Isolde" and was given with
unusually fine voice and beauty.
Miss Marie c. Hansen was heard "a
good advantage in the Listz Transcription
of "Oh. Thou sublime Sweet Evening
STAR which concluded the programme
bounteous buffet supper was then
served. after which the company was
favored with miscellaneous numbers. and
at late hour adjourned.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs E. c.
Snyder Mrs Edwin NJ Hood. Miss
Gretchen Hood, DIT. Kendall, Miss sny-
der. Miss Emma NJ c. Bender. Miss
Margery Snyder. Miss NJ. Eleanor Rich
mond, Mrs. E. c. Allen, Miss Margaret
Paine, Miss Marie c. Hansen. Miss Ber-
tina Hansen. Mr.. Henry Corcoran, Mr..
James Barr. Mr.. William Roome. Mr.. H.
Gilbert. Mr.. John Allen. and Mr. Frank
J. Allen
The junior class of Miss Helen Glad
mon gave its monthly musicale on Satur-
day afternoon. assisted by Leon Nus
baum, vioinist Those who took part
were the Misses Lucille Chamberlain,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06
ALEXANDRIA.

Miss Mabel Fletcher. of FauQuier Coun-
~, Va, is the guest of -1r. and Mrs.
Arthur Bryant
Mrs. Albert Doyle Brockett has re-
turned from a visit 10 New York
Miss Genevieve Wright. of Florida. is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. W NJ. King.
Miss Daisy Thompson, of Culpeper,
Va, is visiting Mrs. ". L. Green.
Mrs Mary Hooff, who has been visiting
Miss Sue Dabney. in Charlottesville, has
returned TO her home on Seminary Hill
Miss Emma Thorn spent the week in
Baltimore
Miss Betty HOLSTER. of Rochester. n.
Y. is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Lloyd
Miss Sibyl Smoot has returned home
after a visit TO Baltimore and New York
Miss Viola Werres, Of Pittsburg, is the
guest Of Miss Mary V. Harlow.
Mrs. Richard Gibson has returned from
a visit to Baltimore.
Miss Hilda Shriver. of Union Mills
Nd, is the guest of her cousin. Mrs. J.
Marshall Jones.
Miss Mary Randolph, of Campbell Coun-
" Va. is visiting Mrs ". A. Smoot,
Mrs. Edgar Carpenter is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Upshur
Nottingham in Eastville. Va.
Mrs. George Hulhsh is in Charlottes-
Vile. where she is the guest of Mrs.
Charles Hulhsh
Miss Ida B. Carver. OF Fredericksburg
who has geen visiting friends in this city,
has returned to her home.
Mr.. William Collins is in Birmingham,
Ala. where he will be for a few weeks.
Miss Josie Robinson is in New York
Col. Frank L. Smith and his sister.
Miss Margaret V. Smith. have returned
from visit to Camden, S. c.
Miss Louie King is the guest OF Mrs.
Charles Hulfsh in Charlottesville.
Miss Grace Douglas Anderson, who has
been the guest for the past few weeks Of
Miss Charlotte England, in Baltimore,
has returned home.
Mrs Charles Stump and her little
daughter. of Clifton Forge. Va, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
Alexander.
Right Rev Alfred Randolf was the
guest for a few days, of the Rev. p. P.
Phillips
Miss Elizabeth Rodgers. of Hamilton,
Va, is visiting Mrs. R. NJ Graham.
Miss Alice Maury. of The Plains, Va,
is the guest of Miss Cochoran.
Mr.. Henry Y. Strayer. of Harrisonburg.
is visiting Mr.. Aylett B. Nlcol
Mrs. Emma McCuen Is visiting in Wash
tngton.
Miss Milton Morrill, has returned from
a visit 10 Chicago
Dr. and Mrs. T. Marshall Jones an
nounce the engagement Of their daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Winter Jones, to Mr.
Harry Carter Beverly. OF this city. for