davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-03

pear at the usual hour of beginning
work this morning and from that the
contracting plumbers learned that
the strike was on.
Up to noon no efforts had been
made on either side to effect COM
promise, and Just how long the
strike will last remains hard to tell
at this time. The bosses do not
seem to be affected much by the ac-
tion. Most of them were found in
their respective shops this morning,
sitting around, apparently feeling
contented Some of them were
smoking cigars. AT s o'clock this
morning a group of possibly twenty
of the strikers stood congested at
Smith street and New Brunswick
avenue They were there for half an
hour or so and showed no violence.
The arbitration board of the
Plumbers Union held meeting this
morning. Just what was transacted
remains a secret beyond members of
the local. There was no new devel-
opments this afternoon, excepting
that it was stated there would be a
meeting of the bosses tonight.
One Boss Gives In.
G. Ws Hoagland, general con-
tractor, who engages two men, grant
ed the demands and his men re-
sumed work this noon. The union
permitted helper working for ]. w
Dorsey to return
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-03
NO STATEMENT
FROM PLUMBERS
OUT ON STRIKE
Thirty Men Unwilling to Mork--Bossss Refuse Their
Demands and Declare They Are Paying All They Can
Afford--May Not Last Long

About thirty journeymen and jun
ior plumbers went on strike this
morning because boss plumbers Of
the city refused to accede to their
demands for shorter hours with
more pay. Full fiedged journeymen
plumbers now receive $4 day. They
are demanding $440 a day and
forty-four hour week, thus attempt
ing to secure half-holiday on Sat-
urdays with about the same pay.
An official of the Central Labor
Union, who claims he advised the
striking plumbers to make no state
ment as to their position In the mat
ter, states this morning that he be-
lieved the strike would end in a short
time and that it would pass over
with no ill-effects. Efforts to elicit
information or statements from the
strikers proved futile. On the other
hand the bosses conceal nothing.
They come out in an open manner
and state they cannot grant the de-
mands because the men are now re-
ceiving big wages and on account of
the season.
The journeymen now striking gave
the bosses notice some time ago that
they wanted $40 day and that
juniors were to receive SO a day af-
ter October 1. The time given the
bosses for consideration expired Sat-
urday and without further notice the
men struck today. They did not ap-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-03
DANISH FAIR
CLOSES WITH
BIG SUCCESS
Estimated That Over $1,000
Will Be Realized from
the Affair.
MONEY Is NOT ALL In
Auction Sale Feature for
Big Crowd Saturday Night
In Washington Hall.
MANY GIVEN PRIZES
HnnduntaI M.@h nrod;$ hu
MONEY is NOT ALL IN
MANY GIVEN PRIZES
Conducted With Credit by
Thor Lodge No. As DAN
ish Brotherhood.

The fair of Thor Lodge, No. As,
Danish Brotherhood, was brought to
close in Washington hall Saturday
night after most successful week
Although all of the money has not
been turned over to the committee,
it is estimated that over 81 900 will
be cleared.
Although the hall was the scene
of merry gathering every night
last week the crowd thar attended
Saturday night broke all records. All
OF the attractions were well ratron-
lied and those who cared for dancing
enjoyed themselves to the strains Of
Andrew b. Nelson's orchestra. Sat
urday night the balcony was used as
refreshmont room, ice cream and
cake being served by Costello broth
e,s.
Besides the other attractions that
presented themselves to the visitor,
an auction sale was held. Sigurd
Nielsen and Wl'ilam Brand amused
the spectators by giving a three
round boxing exhibition. The Frem
Singing Society also entertained
with number of selections.
This was the first annual fair
given under the auspices of the Dam
ish Brotherhood and the committee
deserve much credit for the efficient
manner in which they conducted it.
Following is the committee that had
charge: Chris Lund, chairman; as
sisted by Abel Hansen, August
Kroeger, Paul Petersen, Matthew
Hansen and Ole ]. Olsen.
The prizes awarded Saturday
night were as follows: Rug, given
by U. P. T. Co., won ~ Naga Tus-
man, of Smith street; leather couch,
by Albert Leon, to Jens Christen-
sen, of Goodwin street; parlor clock,
to P. Shokhoe; brass bedstead, Lud-
wigs furniture store, to G.. T.. Ander-
son, of Goodwin street; oval lava
tory, by Abel Hansen, to Miss Kath-
crime Brown, of State street; sink
by Abel Hansen, to John Lorentzen,
of Fayette street; oval lavatory, by
Abel Hansen. to Anna Lund, of
Keasbey; $40 gold piece, by A. K
Jensen, to Miss Emma Clausen, Of
Hall avenue; shawl, to Paul Martin
sen; gold watch, by Charles Holm,
street; toilet set, to Mrs. Chris Han
SCliS VI c4iin 5littNy tbu VI tbdiy ny
William Bross brothers, to Paul Pc
terson, of Sayre avenue; Morris
chair, by Thomas West & Co., to
Thomas Olsen, of First street; Nor
ris chair, by Leichtman furniture
house, to Andrew Dahl; bed spread,
to Miss Zellia Burnofsky, of Barclay
street; parlor table, by H. Van Do
ren, to Stephen Sirbinsky, of Smith
street; dress suit case, by Nathan
Jacobson, to Viggo Jensen. of Wash
ington street; ham, by L. Larson, to
Miss Hansen; 1ardinier, by Otto e.
Hansen, to Charles Holm, who pre-
sented 1t to Washington hall; parlor
lamp, by Kelly-McAlinden Co., to
Chris Harriskov; swing, to John
Christensen; sofa pillow, to Peter
Dam; wine set, to Mrs. Stocked;
carving set, to Jens Jorgensen, and a
picture, to Joseph Kline.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-03
MAYOR CAYNOR BACK
AT HIS DESK TODAY
Special by United Press Wire.

New York, Oct. 3:-Mayor William
J. Gaynor, who was shot down on the
deck Of the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse,
August 9th, returned to City Hall to-
day. His re-entry into public life was
marked with no more ceremony than
was that at his departure the day be-
fore he set sail for Europe. The mayor
was spotted by a newsboy as he stepped
from a trolley car at the Brooklyn
bridge, and was surrounded by crowd
who escorted him to City Hall. The
mayor looked wan and a little feeble.
The Mechanical Drawing course at
Trainers Evening School is assured.
Those wishing to enter on the club
plan for a six month course should
make arrangements at once. The
class will be started in a few days.
10-4-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-03
BARN AND BUILDINGS
DESTROYED BY FIRE
To the EVENING VIEWS.


New Brunswick, Oct. 3-The barn
and outbuildings on the property of
Elmer E. Bergen, located near Gran
bury, were burned to the ground
early last night by fire that started
In the hay storage. The buildings
and most of the contents burned
while men stood by and were unable
to fight the flames. The loss Is esti-
mated at $4,500 and $4,000 worth Of
insurance was carried.
The fire started about Z o'clock
and its origin remains unknown. l..
and Mrs. Bergen were away from
their home, being near Freehold over
Sunday. The property was left in
charge of their son George. He dis
covered the blaze in the hayloft and
neighbors were notified Several
horses and cattle were saved, but
most of the farming implements, to-
gether with 150 chickens, were burn
ed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-03
BLODGE7TD DEAD
ATLONG BRANCH
Superintendent OF the New
York & Long Branch Rail-
road Passed Away Today.
WAS U. S. SENATOR
Special bu United Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
Long Branch, Oct. 3:-Rufus
Blodgett, former United States sena-
tor from New Jersey, superintendent
of the New York and Long Branch
railroad, and a prominent democratic
politician for thirty years, died at his
home here today after a long illness
of rheumatism Mr.. Blodgett served
in the senate from 1887 to 1898.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-03
!nfANTILE PARALYSIS
NUMBERS G VICTIMS

TFFF1RF IV9V
Washington, D. c., Oct. 3:-Infan-
tile paralysis now numbers six vic
Tins in all parts of the country,
according to reports made today by
Surgeon General Wyman, of the
Bureau of Public Health. Govern
ment experts are engaged In re-
searches to discover a cure In or
der to get information that might be
useful in this work Wyman has sent
q request for reports on the Subject
to the secretary of the state and ter
ritorial forces of health.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-03
Alleged Threat I'd shoot.

Dennis Bunnap wanted to shoot JOS
eph Klein, Smith street butcher, Sat
urday night, according to the police.
Patrolman Kozusko investigated, but
was unable to locate revolver on
Bunnan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-03
BAD FIRE IN NEW YORK
DESTROYS PAPER HOUSE
d hu r.nstsd press VIE.

specios By United Press Wire.
New York, Oct. Falling walls
endangered sAe lives of nearly fifty
firemen, today, when FIRE destroyed
the fve-story building occupied by
the G. M Envelope Company in the
centre of the wholesale paper dis
trict. The Toss was s250s000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-03

Trenton, Oct. 3:-Following con
ference with Vivian NJ Lewis Repub-
lican candid tie for Governor, Senator
Frank @. Briggs, chairman of the Re
publican State Committee, today an
nounced the following itinerary to be
followed by Mr.. Lewis during the cam
paign:
October 5.-Hackensack.
+" 6-Mt. Holly Fair, after
noon; Hoboken, night.
/" Warren county
-" 8.-Sussex county.
/" Monmouth county.
!" 11--Ocean county.
I" Huntington county.
/" 13.-Plainfeld
14-TYenton.
g 15.-Elizabeth.
/" 17.-Newark.
F 18.-Perth Amboy.
19.-Engl
90 20.-Gloucester county.
/" 21.-Somerset county.
60 22.-Hunterdon county.
/" 24.-Mercer county
- 25.-Cumberland county.
/" 26.--Cape May county.
I" 27.-Paterson.
~ 2S.-Salen county. -
I" 29.-Camden county.
/" 31.-Jersey City.
November 1.-Orange.
Z" 2-New Brunswick.
!" 3.-Passaic.
." 4.-Morrisrown.
I" 5.-Atlantic City.
q Newark.
county is mentioned in the
above schedule it has been arranged
that Mr.. Lewis will spend the entire
day campaigning in that bailiwick,
with fixed speech at night in the prin-
cipal town of the county. The details
of his invasion of the various counties
will be arranged by the Republican
comnittees Of each locality, definite in
formation concerning which will be
made public at q later date.
Differing from the campaign tactics
being pursued by his opponent, Dr..
Woodrow Wilson, Mr.. Lewis viii do
most of his travelling about the State in
an automobile and devote from 10 to
Is hours day in the work of making
himself acquainted with the voters Be-
sides the one or two set speeches that
will be scheduled for him every day
from now until the night before cleo
ton. he will talk extemporaneously
ana at more OF ttSS lChSbh
and whenever he comes across crowd
of people. In the rural counties in par
ticular, he will start out early
each morning and be piloted over coun-
try highways with stops at every cross
roads settlement.
! On Saturday Senator Briggs appoint
ed the following as members of the ex-
ecutive committee for the campaign:
Former Governors Murphy and Stokes,
Senator Kean, Congressman John j.
Gardner, David Baird, A. N. Dalrym-
pie, State Treasurer Daniel Voorhees,,
State Assessor Theodore Strong and
Senator Edmund Wakelee Mr.. Muir
ply takes the place heretofore filed
by Senator Briggs, while the Others are
appointments. A branch Office of the
State committee will be established in
this city, at once in apartments located
opposite the State House. The head
quarters of the committee will be re-
tanned in Newark where Secretary Ed
ward w Gray will be in charge. Sena-
tor Briggs will do most of his work
directing the campaign from the offices
in this city, although he will be at the
Newark headquarters twice week,
and oftener if necessary, during the
campaign.
The Trenton branch viii be in charge
of Captain F. E. Evans, private secre-
tary to Senator Briggs, with Hervey
Moore. of this city, as an assistant.
The publicity end of the campaign will
ba mana oed at the Trenton office
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-03
ERNST HOUSE

1924 New Bruins, Ave. near Smith ST.
Homelike boarding accommodations /;
clean and refined surroundings fine
German home cooking; rates reason
able; electric hgh.; steam heat Per.
manent; transient
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-03
THOSE INJURED IN THE
CUP RACE TO RECOVER
sDeoial bv Unped Press Wms.

Special by UHVed Press Wne.
Mineola, L. T., Oct SIT was
stated at the Nassau hospital this
afternoon that all of those injured
in the Vanderbilt. cup race will prob
ably recover Harold Stone, driver
of the Columbia car, was in good
shape today, and Louis Chevrolet is
reported to be doing nicely.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-03

for rent by day or hour.
Sexton's, Telephone 1S1. Perth
An1oy. 134S5 1925 tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-03
HIGH STREET

properties will show a high future re-
turn on p esent investment. Vie can
offer superior house, lot so bW 1871
excellent location-garage. sIynA
BOYNTON BROTHERS & e
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-03
DEVOTE DAY TO COUNTY
State Chairman Briggs An
nounces The Executive
Committee Take Charge.
THEO. STRONG A MEMBER
Headquarters Will Be in
Newara With Branch
y Trenton
(sneeial Correspondenee.l J

Trenton, Oct. s;-Following con
ference with Vivian NJ. Lewis Repub-
hcan candid tie for Governor, Senator
Frank @. Briggs, chairman of the Re
publican State Committee, today an
nounced the following itinerary to be
followed by Mr.. Lewis during the cam
paign:
Ga+ obor uaalxancaol,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-03
L-asi Edition

TWELVE PAGES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
Miss Katherine Chase Sprague. 81
years. Therle apartments. 21st and P
streets northwest.
Sophia Frances P. Maloney, So years.
81 Myrtle street.
Iowa Jenkins, 4S years, 1888 H street
northwest
Andrew ]. Woodman, "a years, L. S.
ship Mayf1ower
Kate Roland. 4s years. All n street
southwest.
George A. Bartholme. 20 years, 1927
Maryland avenue northeast.
John r. Sutton, 63 years. 1888 H street
northwest.
William Stansbury. 81 years. Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
August Kleinheun, 81 years. 1919 9th
street northwest.
Mary L. c. Wiseman, 2 months. 767
Gresham place.
Mary Teska. SO years. Washington Asy-
lum Hospital.
Jessie Nelson. year, 725 Delaware
avenue southwest.
Richard Johnson. % years. Emergency
Hospital.
Roy Berry. months. e1o Trumbull
street northwest.
Ethel Mankins. months. 400 n street
northwest.
elisabeth Thomas. months. 1015 31st
street northwest.
Ruth Carter. weeks. 1927 Nolans
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health ONCE during the past twenty
four hours:
Sacket and Gertrude Duryee, June 20
1910. girl.
Herbert D. and Rose v. kellogg, June
20, 1910, girl.
Mortimer c. and Clara Lyddane. June
16. 1910, girl.
Joseph r. and Florence J. Sherman,
June 20. 1910, boy.
Clarence G. and Carrie E. Rhoane, June
p. 1910. girl.
Albert and Susie Jones. June 10, 1910.
boy.
Edward and Ellen Gaskins. June IS.
1910, boy.
Eugene and Gertrude Johnson. June %,
1910. boy.
James and Hattie Wilson. June 20. 1910,
girl
George and Florence Watts, June 20,
1910, boy.
Henry and Hattie Davis. June 20, 1910,
boy.
Albert and Anna Ambush, June 10, 1910,
boy.
Frank and Eta Miles, June 10. 1910,
girl
William and Julia Hawkins. June 10,
1910. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Harry A. Newman and Catherine NJ.
Rullman.
Howard n. Harrison and Vina Kidwell.
Charles E. Nelson and Bertha A.
Bridges.
George B. Craighill and Julia A. Lippitt
Wilton c. Tucker Of Gloucester county,
Va, and Cora e. Griswold of Dinwiddie
county, Va.
Ernest l.. Luttrell and Ida L. Rice, both
Of Martinsburg. W. Va.
Leslie D. Crunkleton of Polo. ILL.,, and
Anna r. LIE Ferre of Edgehill, Pa.
Robert E. Schneider and Maude E.
Moore. both of Richmond, Va.
Theodore Williams and Minnie r.
Buggie.
Daniel Jordan and Irene Gaskins. both
of Manassas, Va.
Francis E. Gilbert and Sarah Brock
berry.
Cecil B. Cross and Ruth Byrne both of
Fairfax. Va.
Matthew w. Patterson and Katie B.
Faunce.
Arthur G. Morgan and Mary A. Sim
mons, both Of Fairfax county, Va.
Frank A Hornaday and Mary A. Gage.
John K. Clay Of Lynn, Mass. and Anna
E. Bond Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23
WAS. MINING PROMOTER
NEW FACTS ABOUT HINDU
PSYCHIC SUSPECT.
Many Women Said to Have Elk.
changed Cash With Him for
Stock Certificates.

NEW YORK. June 23.-Charles Samri
Ellis, the Hindu psychic. held without
ball pending an inquest into the death
OF Paul Hamburger, the young German
who was found shot to death in Ellis
ofice. was not only a mystic healer, but
promoter Of mining securities. This
became known today when the coroner
continued his investigations.
great number Of blank stock oertifi-
Gates Of a mining company We're found
among the healer's papers. and Lulu
Small, stenographer, testified that she
had drawn up the constitution and by
laws Of the company in Ellis office. An
other woman testified that many rich
women had handed over their money In
return for certificates in the mining
company. and that some of them had
paid frequent visits to the office
Assistant District Attorney Turnbull
was asked to amplify the statements
made during the examination of the
two women. but he refused to do SO. He
Is trying to establish connection between
Ellis and Boston psychic. one of the
stars Of the profession. who, II is al
legged, has wide reputation as a pro-
moter OF mining stocks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23
DALZELL REFUSES DEMAND.
Will Not Call Committee to Consider
Steel Trust Investigation.

Representative Dalzell of Pennsylvania,
chairman of the House committee on
rules, yesterday declined to accede to the
demand of Samuel Gompers. president of
the American Federation Of Labor. and
other leaders Of organized labor, that he
call the committee together for the pur-
pose Of considering the resolution intro
duced by Representative Stanley of New
York providing for an investigation of
the United States Steel Corporation, the
so-called steel trust. Organized labor
practically served notice on Congress
unless favorable action was had on the
Stanley resolution the republican party
would be held responsible at the polls In
November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23
REFUNDING LIBERALS DEBT.
r. P. Faulkner Appointed Financial
Agent for This Government.

r. p. Faulkner. superintendent of inn
migration in this city. has been appoint
ed financial agent for the government of
Liberia in the negotiations for the
funding of the debt OF that country. At
the instance OF the United States govern
ment. loan of about sl.0Jooo0 viii he
floated for Liberia by Kuhn. Loeb & Co
OF New York. assisted by British. French
and German bankers. Mr.. Faulkner was
chairman OF the United States commits
sion which visited Liberia about a year
ago and is well informed as TO conditions
In the African republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23
FAULKNER LIBERALS AGENT.
Will Undertake Task of Refunding
Renuhlic's nehf

X r. Faulkner. chairman OF the Amer
lean commission TO Liberia. has been
appointed agent for the Liberian govern
ment in negotiations looking to the re-
funding OF the LiberIan national debt
Secretary Knox has taken a warm in
terest in the settlement OF this question.
seeking to prevent the evil consequences
10 the little republic OF the threatened
default in interest on that part of the
outstanding Indebtedness which is owing
TO British bondholders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23
WEDDING POSTPONED
Boston Girl and Russian

LONDON, June 23.-The wedding OF
Prince Antoine Albert Radziwill Of Russia
ana Miss Dorothy Deacon OF Boston.
which was set for yesterday. has been
postponed. An authorised statement Is
sued last night says that no date has yet
been fixed for the ceremony. tho postpone
ment of which, it was first announced.
was due to the non-arrival here Of certain
necessary papers.
Prince RadgiwilI. who has just returned
from q hurried visit to Paris. declined to
discuss the matter. but according to re-
ports the Russian authorities have shown
great disrleasure at the union and have
consequently been dilatory In forwarding
the Documents, without which the mar
rage will be impossible.
The princes mother recently demanded
that her son postpone his marriage for
at least two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23
Funeral Of Herman Isaac.

Funeral services for Herman Isaac.
clerk in the Treasury Department, who
dropped dead Tuesday afternoon while
at work. will be heid In the chapel At
Gawler's Undertaking establishment. 1782
Pennsyivania avenue, 1t 2 O'clock to.
morrow afternoon. IAtermon4 will b In
Arlington cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23

ter OF the late Robert and Mary Pearson
Thomas of Fairfax county, Va. and MI
Frank Clifton Imboden. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Imboden Of Sanford. Fla.
were married by Rev. Joseph Rives OF
Clarendon NJ. E. Church South at the
home of the brides sister. Mrs. j. Elmer
Speer. in Ballston, Va. Miss Lola Vir-
ginia Pearson of springvaie. Va. was
bridesmaid, and George Amner Rucker
Of Ballston best man. The bride wore
white messaline and lace. and carried
white roses. The bridesmaid wore
blue silk null and carried pink roses.
The house was decorated with now
ers and green and the bridal couple
stood under an arch Of white ana
green After a wedding trip the cou-
pie will reside at the brides pres
ent home but will go to Housekeeping III
the fall They received many presents OF
silver, cut glass, linen, china, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23
Concert at Soldiers' Home.

Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock,
Soldiers Home Band. John s. n.
Zimmerman, director.
CRequest Program.)
March, Col. Petit" Zimmerman
Overture. Peace Festival
Reinicke
Solo for euphonium, ''Nocturne
on, 8, No. Chopin
iMusician Gaetano Giove)
Grand selection. Macbeth" Verdi
Descriptive fantasia. Gypsy
Lie" ..Le There
Excerpt: from THE Chocolate
Soldier ..................S Strauss
Finale. Put On Your Old Gray
bonnet ....................W enrfch
Concert at Marine Barracks
This afternoon at O'Clock.
q. 8. Marine Band,
William H. 6antelmann. leader.
March-'Triends Forever" Mueller
Overture-"Festival" .....Lassen
Grand Scenes from La Boheme,"
Puccini
waltx--"Trauen Liebe und
Loben" ..........von Blon
Fantasia-"Lohengrin.". Wagner
Descriptive Fantasia-"A Hunt
ing Scene. go. .Bucaiossi
1.-THE Star Spangied Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23
A & p Coffees Are APP
proved and Used by
Thousands.

The economical housewife
all over these United States
has put her stamp of approval
on A & P Coffees. Their de-
lightful aroma. their delicious
taste and their unusual
strength give them foremost
place in "Coffeedom.'
Senate Blend. .25c ID.
5 b., SI.I5.
Congressional Coffee. $50 ID.
Z b.. SI.oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23

Commander and Mrs. Reamey will leave
town Tuesday next, the 18th. instant
and will go to New York. where they
will spend few days at the Plaza be-
fore going to Jamestown, r. l., for the
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23

Mrs. James F. Barbour and Miss Mar
guerte Barbour left today for Atlantic
City to complete the convalescence of the
latter They will stay about a month
at the Brighton before making their plans
for the rest Of the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. George n. MacLanahan
and Mrs B. w. MacLanahan of this city
are recent arrivals at the Hotel Wa dorf,
London.