davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health office in the past
twentyfour hours:
Anna Johnson, 65 years, 604 22d street
northwest.
Mary L. Clinedinst 40 years, 1s49 On
tario place northwest.
Charles j. Bowden, 81 years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane
Winthrop C. Jones, 46 years, 1898 14th
street northwest.
Emma v. Pierce 90 years, National
Homeopathic Hospital.
William Martin, 40 years, Providence
Hospital.
Joseph Melnick, II years, WASHINGTON
Asylum Hospital.
George p. Harcourt. 80 years, George
town University Hospital.
Robert Mallen. 50 years. United
lumbia.
Infant of Ellen Thomas, 10 minutes,
1913 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
Nellie T. Henderson, ! year, 362 Mary
land avenue southwest.
Amanda Nero "A years, Washington
Asylum Hospital
Mary Wright. so years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Henrietta Worch, SO years. 104
street northwest.
Mary Oliver, 48 years, Conduit road.
James A Perdue. AZ years, 1921 4th
street northwest.
Richard Harris, So years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane
Maria Robson, A years. S12 25th
street northwest.
Leroy Whitney, years, 1910 Della
ware avenue southwest.
Blanche NJ. Bates, "a years, 27 Con-
gress court.
Ephram Brown. 20 years, 10 Union
court northwest
Rebecca Green, 1 year. 945 25th street
northwest.
Thomas Contee, so years, 912 v street
northwest.
Thomas Smallwood, SO years, 500 S
street northwest
Elizabeth Johnson, 80 years, Column
bia Hospital.
Joseph Rodgers. 10 months, Garfield
Memorial Hospital
Dorothy Norris, j month, 1882 18TH
street.
Infant of Mary Clark, Is minutes.
36OS n street northwest.
Infant Of Emery and Malisa Lomax.
minutes, 1912 Georgia avenue north
west.
Luke Peaks, 35 years, 473 New York
avenue northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28
youngster daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Brashears, became the bride q Nr.

youngster daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Brashears. became the bride q MIR.
Luther Lee Love Of Beltsville. Md.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Joseph Fletcher, an uncle of the bride,
assisted by Rev. c. l. La Roche. The
bride wore a blue cloth travelling suit and
carried bride roses, while her only at
tendant was her sister, Mrs. e. Roy
Hill. who wore a black lace gown.
The wedding march was beautifully
rendered by Miss Bessie Greenwood OF
Washington.
The out-of-town guests were Mrs. E. NJ
Love, Miss Mary Love, Mrs. Love. Miss
Bessie Greenwood. Miss Martha Brook
mire and Mr.. Harry Greenwood of Wash
ington and Mrs. Henrietta NJ. Fletcher
of Glyndon, Baltimore county.
Immediately after the ceremony a
bountiful luncheon was served, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Love left for a trip
to New York and other northern points.
The bride received many handsome
presents.
They will be at their home, Fair View,
near Burtonsville, after January ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28
BOYS FIND BURIED TREASURE
Guide5 by Ancient Chart, They Dig
Up Old Spanish Coins.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. December 2s.-
Guided by an ancient chart found in the
ruins OF Spanish shell house on Fort
George Island. two boys say they have
unearthed Spanish treasure worth about
$lS.ooO Gold. silver and copper coins
were found In strong box about one
cubic foot in size. buried about six feet
deep.
The boys are Loring M. Hewen. seven.
teen. son OF Prof. Shelby e. Hewen. vice
president and general manager of a local
business college. and John r. Killing,
eighteen years, son OF a pilot at Mayport
Those who have seen the coins say they
bear dates Of more than a Century AGO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
LAUREL. Nd, December 2S, 1911
a wedding took place at the reunion
of the family of Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus
Brashears at the home Of their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Thomas NJ. Baldwin. jr.. about
two miles from Laurel when Maude Lee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28

of Baltimore. The ceremony was wit
messed by the parents of the bride, the
parents of the groom. Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Evans, and a few friends
The bride wore a travelling suit of brown.
with hat to match. The couple received
d number of handsome presents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28

Continued from Seventh Page1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Sullivan of 2OO7 Pa
cific avenue, San Francisco, Cal, Deem
Der 70. 1911, announced the engagement
OF their daughter Helen Bliss and Passed
Asst. Paymaster Roland Weyburn Schu-
mann, United States Navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28

Among those from Washington, D. c.,
no attended the Christmas ball at the
nited States Naval Academy were Miss
Julia Haines Vail. Miss Elsie McIntire
May. Miss Dorothy Loud and Mrs George
y Loud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28

Mrs. William Pennock Rogers. Wife of
Gen. w p. Rogers. L. s. A. entertained
al bridge yesterday, followed by a small
tea. at 1876 street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28

giving a tea this afternoon from TO 6
for their young daughter. Miss Lois
Sprigg, at their home in Woodley park.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Culp entertained
at a young peoples dinner last evening
for their daughter in honor Of Miss
Strother-Smith. Miss Effinger. and Miss
Edith Oracle. buds of this season The
other guests were Miss Carrie Lee Cham
berlin. Miss Laura Burleson and Miss
Agnes Cumnock, house guest of Miss
Hammond, Ensign Mecklewski of the bat
tleship Ohio; Mr.. Nelson Shepherd. Mr..
Ralph Hill. Mr.. Boiling Gait, Mr.. Norris
Mclean. DIR. Wolfe and Mr. Mangum
Mr. and Mrs. Adds Browne gave dance
for their young daughter. Miss Mary
Browne, at their home last night The
house hio was decorated with poinssttia
blooms and Christmas green's. There
were about sixty young people present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Reid Rogers will
nave with them over New Year Mr..
Thomas Rowman Goethals of Harvard,
son of Col. GOethals, and Mr. Brownell
Combs OF Kentucky, both of whom will
arrive today.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H Earle, jr. OF
Philadelphia, will be among the guests
next month when the Attorney General
and Mrs Wtckersharn entertain the PRES
ident and Mrs. Taft at dinner
Owing to- the illness Of the bride the
marriage of Mss Elizabeth Deyereur
Robinson and DR. Williams McKim Mar
rlott OF this city was very quiet bedside
ceremony at the home of the bride in New
York city, instead of the large f,Inc,ion
that had been planned. Cards were sent
out by the brides parents last weex an
nouncing Miss RobinsOn's illness and the
consequent change of plan The ceremonv
took place at noon yesterday. at the home
Of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
rIxr pnhs
the Rev. Charles Scovfl officiating DR.
Marriott will bring his bride to this cItv
to live She was said to be much bet.
ter yesterday afternoon. but does no, ex
iect to be UP for several DAYS Az soon
she is able DIR. and Mrs Marriott will
20 south on a wedding journey
The marriage Of Miss Gwendolvn Nash
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs Edmund s
Nash Of Rye y. Y. and Savannah Ga
and Douglas German OF Baltimore Md
son of William III. German and a nephew,
of the late Senator Arthur p German is
10 take place in Savannah February 10.
Miss Eleanor Nash will act as her Sis
ter's maid Of honor. and the bridesmaids
chosen include Misses Mary Shotter
and Jane Meldrine of Savannah, Rather.
inc Harding of Kansas City, Fanny Bal.
lard of Louisville. KY: Alice Lesher
Shirley Wattrof and Cornelia McLoughlin
Mrs. Charles D. Spence Of the Earring
her for the holidays her sister Mrs.
Lille E. Parkhurst Of Brooklyn, N. Y
formerly of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28

Mrs Bella Rosenfeld of 314 street
northwest will be at home Sunday, De-
cember II. from to 10 pm. in honor of
her daughter EliZabeth's engagement to
Joseph F. Musher
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-14
HOLLAND COUNTY
GURLEYViLLE
The Weeks visitors-Those Who Have
 Been Away.

Miss C. N. Turner has been enter taining Miss Gcncvieve Royce from Willimantic.
 George Lee from Westerly K. l., has been the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Dodge.
 Mrs. George Walker was the guest Of relatives in New Britain recently.
 Mrs. H. E. Simonds and daughter Ethel spent Sunday, with friends in Willimantic.
 Mir and Mrs. F. Leroy Tucker have returned to Lebanon after spending a few days with Mrs. Fuckers parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dimock.
 Services in Conference Room.
 Services were held at the conference room last Sunday owing to the unsafe condition of the church furnace, which is being replaced by q new ona
 Mrs. J. F. Robertson was the leader of the Sunday evening service
 Wayland 1de will move his family from Hanks Hill into B. r. F'arrar's s tenement in Gurleyville.
 D. A Bcebe from Georgetown and Mir. and Mrs. George Clark from Viii limantic were recent callers on Mrs. Frances Dimock Beebe.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-14
BOLTON
Silver Wedding Celebrated Joseph Boero Not Permitted to Leave Italy Death of Mrs. Arnold Martin.

Charles M. Pinney and family have returned from an automobile trip to New York state.
 Mrs. c. E. Pomeroy has returned to Windsor, after spending the summer in town.
 W. K. Sumner of Rockville was Bolton visitor Sunday.
 Harry Milburn, who has been in St. Francis hospital, Hartford, for the past five weeks, i'll with typhoid fever, has recovered sufficiently to return home.
 Carlos Ruggles and family of Spring. field have been spending a few days with Mrs. F. E. Ruggles.
 Miss Alice Eaton of Rockville spent Sunday with Mrs. J. A. Loomis
 Sent to Indianapolis.
 Miss Lucy Jacobs spent Sunday in Thompson.
 Mrs. Louis H. Levey has had her au- tomoblle, which she has had at her summer home in town. sent by freight to her home in Indianapolis. George Finnegan, her chauffeur, has also re- turned to Indianapolis.
 Silver Wedding.
 G. Marchisini proprietor of the Will la Louisa of Birch Mountain and Mrs Marchesini celebrated the anniversary of their wedding, 25 years ago, Sunday. Twenty-Five guests were present from 4NCN Loih 4NcW JGISSs, MdnCHoSIS1 and Bolton.
 Detained in Italy.
 Joseph Boero, who went to Italy a few weeks ago to accompany a young son home, finds that he entered the country easier than he can leave it. Owing to conditions connected with the War going on there, he is not all lowed to leave Italy.
 Funeral of Mrs. Arnold Martin.
 Mrs Julia Strickland, widow of Arn- old Martin, died Monday morning in the house where she was born S9 years ago last December. Several weeks ago Mrs. Martin fell and broke iler arm, and for the past few weeks has failed steadily. She was the daughter of Chester and Sophrona White Strick- land. Mrs. Martin is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Frank l.. Loomis with whom she lived, a son, Joel w. Martin, three grandchildren, Mrs. William Al word of Manchester, Miss Bertha !. Loomis of Bolton, Clinton F. Loomis of Hartford, and three great grand children. The funeral was held from Ter home at o'clock Wednesday aft ernoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-14

added to the treasury as net profits. An auto party from Ashaway attended Deacon Elmer E. Coon and wife of Pendleton Hill were callers at the home O. Jason F. $. Brown Sunday after noon.
 The republican caucus was held on Friday afternoon.
 Death from Typhoid.
 Announcement has been made here Of the recent death of Rev. Dr. George H. Perry, Jr, of Idaho, from typhoid fever He was a native of Hopkinton.
 Notes.
 Mrs. Welcome H. Foster has been threatened with pneumonia at her home on the Woodville road.
 At the home of Deacon Roger W. Lewis his sister law has been crit ically i'll. but is better.
 Fred w. Gardiner and family are IT owing from Hopkinton City to Ash away
 John F. Wells has sold the house formerly occupied by Rev. l.. F. Ran dolph to Charles H. Langworthy.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-14
WEEKAPAUG.
Mrs. Ira Saunders Entertained w. C.
 r. U.-Notes.

The ocean View w. c. T. IT. met at the home of Mrs. Ira Saunders We'd nesday afternoon with good attend ance. It was voted to have matrons gold medal contest the first of Novem- Der at the Dunn's Corner church. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by Mrs. Saunders and a social time was enjoyed.
 MT. and Mrs. H. N. Robinson, who have been spending a few days at their cottage here, returned to their home in Hartford Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. Leon W. Bliven spent Monday in Boston.
 Charles Webb who has spent the summer at the home of Deacon E. M. Dunn, returned to Brooklyn Wednes- day.
 Mrs. G. T. Collins is visiting rela- tives and friends in Providence
 Left for California.
 John M. Browning and son Vaughn left town Saturday for California where they will spend a short vacation
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-14

ed on B. B. Moore and family, Thurs day.
 c. J. Greene was a business caller at Cliffmore "Wednesday.
 Sophomore Class Officers.
 The sophomore class of the South Kingstown high school has elected the following officers for the year: Pres ident, Attmore E. Griffin: vice preAi- dent, Andrew w. Moore; secretary, Emily E. Nye; treasurer. A. Bertha Congdon.
 Mrs. George White or Montpelier, Vt, is the guest of friends in town.
 The funeral of Mrs. Herbert ". Bard was held from her home on We'd nesday.
 George H. Greene and Miss Ada Broadbent are guests of Mrs. John Hoyle.
 Mrs. Joseph Babcock has been spending few days with Mrs. E. K. James.
 George H. Greene has been the guest of Arnold Knowles and family
 John A. Phillips of Wakefield spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. A. H. Phillips.
 Mrs. E. K. James and Mrs. Joseph Babcock visited at Matunuck on We'd nesday.
 Henry B. Kingsley is very i'll.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-14
ARCADIA
Farmers Busy season-Personal Items

MT. and Mrs. John R. Perkins are visiting relatives at Phoenix, R. I.
 William T. Barber of Riverpoint R., |, was at his home in this place over Sunday.
 Whitman G. Reynolds is repairing h1s house on his recent purchase, the John R. Perkins farm.
 Mrs. Emma Carr of Charlestown, R. T.. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. .. H. Reynolds.
 Miss LottiA Jerue returned Monday after a weeks visit with friends at Block Island R. l.
 Picking winter apples, making cider and husking corn is the order of the day among local farmers.
 Hugh w. Bain and family of Provi- dence were guests of Benjamin Sheldon at Locust Ridge farm Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-14

was a case of the same nature of be- ing a Digger man than Grant when that great soldier was president of the United States and the bigger" man was a door tender at the capitol.
 The cry of "on to Richmond" which was heard by patriotic ears nearly half a century ago, when the nations life was at stake, has been sounded again, and Mayor Mahan and a bunch of boomers have responded, and this progressive city will be rep the Atlantic Deeper Waterways asso- citation in Richmond next week. The New Londoners make the trip for the purpose of inviting the convention to New London in 1912 in the hope of getting representative men from all sections of the country to come and see the best harbor on the Allan tic coast and to become personally ac- Iuainted with it's possibilities. The party of New London will be aided in this effcrt by the delegations from oth- CT sections of Connecticut, and the representative gathering will be given to understand that there is such a place as New London in the state of Connecticut, and inducements will be offered that will cause some to sit up and take notice
 Still, New London can hardly expect to capture the convention at this time. as otller cities have been planning to get that convention ever since the ses- sion in Providence a year ago, and 1t can hardly be expected that a con- vertion of that magnitude would re- turn to New England two years later. But it should be remembere that Mayor Mahan heads the delegation and there's no telling what he may accomplish.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-14
WASHINGTON COUNTY, K, l.
USQUCPAUGH.
Fun at Husking Bee = Reception in Honor of Mir. and Mrs. Elisha Web- Ster.

E. E. Kenyon, M. D., attended the Washington County Medical meeting held at Westerly Thursday.
 Bert J. Webster and family are vis- iting MT. Websters mother Mrs. J. C. Webster.
 Annie E. Kenyon spent Columbus day with her brother at Pawtucket
 Mrs. Esther Kenyon is visiting her daughter at Arctic.
 MT. and Mrs. c. c. Kenyon of Ash away are visiting their grandparents, Mir. and Mrs T. T. Locke.
 Rusking Bee.
 husking bee was held at pr. Ab- bott's Thursday evening. An oyster supper was served after the work of husking. A number from here attend ed.
 Welcome Prosser visited his brother here one day this week.
 Reception for Newlyweds.
 A reception was held at Mrs. Sarah Franklin's Saturday night in honor of MT. aud Mrs. Elisha Webster, who were recently married. Mrs. Webster was a teacher here for several years and very popular in the community. There were 30 present and very enjoyable even ing was spent. Refreshments were served.
 David B. Knight spent Thursday at A series of meetings is to be held lsere in the church beginning the 18th of this month.
 Mrs. Shippee of Providence spent Sunday in this village. She is admin istratrix of the G. D. Hazard estate
 The grange held a meeting in the church here Thursday night.
 No school in this district Friday.
 Miss Mary A. Sherman spent Thurs day with friends here.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-14
MOUNT HOPE

Benjamin Valentine and his sister Sarah have gone to New York to spend the winter with friends.
 UT. F. A. Young of New York was home over Sunday looking after his work
 MT. and Mrs. c. L. Skinney have returned from New Haven after spend- 3ng week among friends and rela- tives.
 MT. and Mrs. Jasper Rider and fam fly attended the funeral of Mrs. Riders father at Willimantic last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-14

Father Fitzgerald, president of the Catholic Total Abstinence union of Connecticut, gave a temperance ad- dress in St. Mary's Star of the Sea church, Sunday evening. under the auspices of the Star of the Sea Total Abstinence society. the first to be given for that society in many years, and which will result in the practical re- organization. of that old temperance society, which was organized thirty eight years ago. This organization has, like almost all other temperance soci- etfes had it's ups and downs and more downs than ups, and at the present time is in the doldrums, hence the reorganization. This society was the first fraternal organization in the city to secure it's own hall by the purchase of the Bethel church property at the corner of Huntington and Jay streets, which comprises the former church ed ifice now used as a meeting hall, and the large two tenement house adjoln- ing in Jay street
 For the past two years the society has Gwindled ill membership through lack of interest in the work of the society, and it is planned to place the organization back in it's old place as one Of tine largest and most influential societies connected with the Catholic Total Abstinence union of Connecticut. In the past, members of the Star of the Sea society have been prominent in the state and national orsaniza- tions, as well as in the general affairs of the city. and had more or less in fiuence with the members of the local society ano interested in the success of it's work in behalf of Catholic total abstinence on moral suasion basis. Gradually there was a tinge of politics brought into the work of the society, and the result was a general change in the membership and of growth that was not healthy, hence a gradual decrease in strength and influence, until now there is a need for propping up the old society lest it fall, hence the proposition for reorganization.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-14
Don't make any mistake about this:
Last week my neighbor, the apple Qrcn 1Af

Last week my neighbor, the apple orcha-dist, sent twelve barrels of first quality fruit-Gravensteins, Duchess, Pippins, etc, to a commission house in New York city. He was told that they sold for $1.50 barrel. Out of this he had to pay for the barrels. to pay the freight, and to pay the com mission. He netted less than dollar a barrel for his fancy fruit. for the labor Of picking and packing and haul ing. for interest on his investment, and so on.
 That very same week. another neighbor saw in a big grocery store in that same city small baskets-less than q peck-of bruised, Snurly. wind fall Pippin culls selling at 40 cents basket, or more than S4.30 a barrel, while good Grayens teins, such as my neighbor sent from his orchard near me, were selling at Washington mar ket for 50 cents a dozen. or at the rate of about s36 q barrel.
 Now. l don't undertake to say which was the fair and proper price for fancy Gravensteins-wh the cent and-a half dozen which my neighbor got or the sixty cents d dozen which the Washington market fruit dealer got. But l do undertake to say hat any man must be blind who can't see that there is more money in selling apples in New York city than there is in raising them here on Podunk moun- tain.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-14
GiLEAD
Frank A. Prentice Wins Seattle Bride . Fall Results in Broken Rib.


 Word has been received here of the wedding of Frank A. Prentice. former ly of this place. now of Seattle, Wash. and Miss Mary Hannah of Seattle, on Sept. 19.
 Several members of Hebron grange attended the meeting of East Central Pomona grange at Columbia Wednes- day.
 Rib Broken.
 Fred Prentice fell about 9 feet while picking apples last week Thursday. sustaining a broken rib and some bruises.
 Miss Jennie Post has returned to Ocean Grove, N. J.. after spending a month at Maplelawn.
 Hebron grange met at the hall Fri day evening. Deputy H. D. Sikes of Suffield was present and inspected the grange.
 J. c. Randall and Mrs. Randall ot Willimantic were guests at tMaplelawn Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-14
Rib Broken.
Officers of orpineton Club.

At a recent meeting of the National Single Comb Buff Orpinston club held ir Richards, Mo. Joshua Shute of Merioen was elected vice president for Connecticut. This club is the largest speciality club in the world. having . 900 members.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-14
There were two instsr;es ~i'ere tre sen,ocrate leader did not seeond ths

senocrate leader did not sceord ths noni. a.en for he republican carci
 dates .ft was for the c:fY s!r cA nr al he other the water comniSsi T. CT. In the first case the democratic leader was siient and q republican seconded the notion In the second case the democrat actually nominated a republican other than the one agreed on by the republican caucus. Ii came as a surprise to the republicans. and the gentleman named as 8, candidate declared that ne had not the time to attend to the duties. The mayor re- minded him that he had not yet been elected. When the ballot was taken
 it sin owed that the unwilling candidate had received every demccra vote and also the vote of one republican who lad bolted the caucus nominee
 At this ss,rae meeting the mayor an- nounced the standing committee for the ensuing year and, perhaps the committees as named were satisfying to every member of the council, with the possible exception of two, and 7hese are the only members Who seem to l3c opposed to the mayor and his progressive methods on general prin
 cipies and for no we'll grounded req
 sons. In each of these instances it