davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1911-07-14

the usual dread lest I might find the
room in the possession Of the police,
for knew that when they raided any
place hostile to the government they
were accustomed to keep out Of sight
that they might entrap any one visit
ing it, not knowing that it had been
raided. When l reached the top of the
last staircase | paused and listened for
some sound in our rooms, since [ ex-
pected that one of our society was
there The only sound I heard was
the ticking of a clock. I put my hand
on the knob, opened the door and was
about to walk In when l stopped with
a start In the room were several Off
GERS of police.
Immediately one Of them was sent
by his chief to go to my home with
ne. No time was wasted, because 1t
was hoped to catch others implicated
in the work we were doing, and at any
moment such persons might hear Of
the raid and be prepared. I knew that
If led them to my home my husband
would be caught with large amount
of educational printed matter in our
chambers 1t was my object, there
fore, to delay going there as long as
possible.
"What is the meaning Of thisw
asked one who seemed to be the chief
of the party,
"You know we'll enough what it
means
Il know that came here to meet
friend. l may have got into the wrong
room"
"You go with this man and show
him where you live"
l was not sorry to be refused, for
I could not have bettered myself had
he assented. l went down stairs with
the man who had been assigned to the
work of forcing me to implicate 9th
ers, but | had nothing to gain by
doing so, since l was doomed, of course,
to Siberia in any event, and l was not
likely to betray my own husband.
l walked with the man who guard
ed me all over the city. At last he
stopped and told me that If I did not
take him to my home he would take
me to police headquarters.
The man did not appear very conf
dent when he made this threat, and
determined to try to deceive him. l
forced tears into my eyes, which was
not very difficult considering the situa
ton in which | was placed l was
aware at the time that the best way
for woman to get the better of q man
is through tears.
Il am sorry for you" he said, "but
I must do my duty"
"YOu don't understand why | weep"
I replied. You think it is because I
fear to betray some one at home. What
1 fear is my husband. He suspects me.
not of disobeying the law, but of hav-
ing a secret from him. When he sees
me coming in under arrest he will con-
slider that his suspicious have been con-
firmed"
II can't help that" said the officer.
II have been ordered to go with you
to your home. and l must obey the
order"
At that moment we passed a friend
of my husband, Seeing me in charge
Of police officer, he looked at me
wonderingly. I did not speak to him,
but gave him a look which told him
to warn my husband BY the way he
stepped out in the direction Of my
home believed that he had understood
me. If this were so. all | had to do
was to keep my attendant walking till
my husband had been informed and
had had time to remove all compro-
missing matter
WELL" l said to the officer, "if you
have no heart l suppose l must take
Morris tribune., 1911-07-14

Ever see a drunken man trying to
fill q bottle with the bottom broken
cut? It's a great waste, and it looks
mighty silly.
But it's no more foolish and no more
wasteful than for a sober man to ex-
pect his town to fill up with people
and bubble over with prosperity when
he is continually pouring his dollars
into the wide world outside THROUGH
THE NAIL ORDER HOLE in the bot
tom Of his home town.
Morris tribune., 1911-07-14
PUTS END TO TAX SUITS
Western Union Agrees to Pay Its Min.
nesota Assessment.

With the acceptance by the attor-
ney general of Minnesota of the
Western Union Telegraph company's
offer to pay it's back taxes, accrued
penalties and costs of the litigation,
the $2,O00,0OO mark is passed by the
department in the amount paid into
the state treasury through suits insti-
tuted to recover back taxes and penal
ties on timber trespass cases. The
Western Union will pay $103, ,407.33
within the next day or so. Of this
amount $16,296.21 is interest on back
taxes; $S6,S25.52 principal and the
balance costs on pending litigation.
Morris tribune., 1911-07-14
Dive Breaks Bather's Neck.

In the presence of his fiancee and
his little daughter Ferdinand Krause,
aged thirty, a W1doWer Of year. who
was employed as a fnisher in the
plant of the Winona Shoe company of
Winona, broke his neck in the La
Crosse river near Indian Hill, when
he dived from height of six feet,
head first into three feet of water.
Morris tribune., 1911-07-14

mitted in self-defense during one of
these violent spells.
The state submitted rebuttal evi-
dence going to show that the old man
was seventytWo; that his hands were
crippled with rheumatism; that for
two months before his death he lived
principally upon milk on account of
stomach troubles and that he was in a
very feeble condition.
Morris tribune., 1911-07-14
CARLTON AND WIFE ARE FREE
Acquitted Of Alleged Murder Of Lat
ter's Aoed Father

Lloyd Carlton Of Bemidji accused
of the murder of Peter o. Neste of
Farris, his father-in-laW, was acquitted
by jury at Park Rapids after it had
been out but twenty minutes. Mrs.
Carlton, Jointly accused with her hus-
band, was dismissed previously for
lack Of evidence
Judge MCCIennahan had instructed
the jury that they could bring in a
verdict of murder in either of the
three degrees or for manslaughter
The instructions placed emphasis upon
the right Of self-defense, which had
been entered by Carlton as a special
plea.
The defense tried to show that
Neste was man Of violent temper
and that the alleged crime was COM
The Washington times., 1911-08-02
Wife Finds Husband
Thought Dead Nine Years

Mourned as dead for nine years, Miles
K. Crenshaw, alleged wife deserter, is
under arrest in st. Paul, Mimi, accord
ing to a dispatch received at Police
Headquarters this morning.
Crenshaw, who is about forty-fve
years old, disappeared from his home
In this city in 1902. When he failed to
return within a reasonable time, Mrs.
Crenshaw notified the police and gen
eral alarm was sent out for him.
Police all over the country were fur
nished with his description and after
search that lasted more than year
Crenshaw's relatives came to the con-
clusion that he was dead.
A short time ago Mrs. CrenshaW
learned that her husband was in St
Paul working for the Tri-State Tele-
phone Company. She took the matter
up with the District Attorneys ONCE,
and last month the grand jury returned
an Indictment charging him with non
support. He was arrested last night in
St. Paul at the request of the Wash
ington police, and will be brought to
this city by a deputy United States
marshal.
The Washington times., 1911-08-02
Mrs. Kahl'S Funeral to
Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Re-
bekah Kahl, ninety-four years old, one
Of the oldest residents Of the District,
mother of fifteen children. grandmother
of thirty, great-grandmother of twenty,
and Observation-Disclosures Of one
child, will be held at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. NJ. A. Sherman, 515 H
street northwest, tomorrow afternoon,
at 2:30 o'clock. After the services at
the house the body will be taken to
the Trinity Methodist Church, Fifth and
c streets southeast. Interment will be
at Congressional Cemetery. Death came
as the result of infirmities of old age.
Mrs. Kahl was one Of the oldest resi-
dents of the District, having lived
here PRACTICALLY all her life; She was
ust 13. 1927. Nine of her children
were with her in her last moments.
They are Mrs. Augusta Sherman, Mrs
Alice Kingsbury, Mrs. Anna Bacon,
Mrs. Addie Marceron, Mrs. Ella An
gell, Mrs. Sarah 3. Hallhausen, Mrs.
Emma E Lane, Mrs. Ida I. Martin.
and William Wilkinson.
The Washington times., 1911-08-02
Marriage Licenses.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Arthur Oster and Nettie Hirschberger,
both Of Washington.
Richard Schneider and Louisa Luette.
both of Baltimore.
Edgar NJ Andrews and Annie R. Pettus,
both Of Richmond. Va.
John w. Rowe, Of Richmond. Va, and
Elizabeth O'Conor. of Norfolk. Va.
C. Leroy Livingston and Anna L Tray
lor, both of College Park. Md
Archibald McNaught, 1r., and Lillian b.
Roy, both of Washington.
A. James Stott, of McDonough, n. Y,
and Mena NJ. Hines. of Washington.
Charles T. Williams and Gertrude J.
Dixon, both Of Washington.
William LiZear and BERTHE NJ. Landon,
both Of Prince George county, Md.
Louis H. Dollins. of Covington. Va, and
Grace NJ. Humphreys. Of Buena Vista,
Va
Norris F. NARROW and Mary c. Pool,
10th of Washington.
steve Sembekus, Of New York. n. z.
and Pota Chipouras. of Washington
COLORED.
Charles l. Harvey and Beatrice Nalle.
both Of Washington.
Frank Lucas and Line Lewis, both of
Washington.
James c. Woodland and Olean Wash
inCton. both Of Washington.
Charles r. Boone. and Lillian Arm
strong. both OF Washington.
Austin johnson and Virgia E. Kelly.
both Of washington.
The Washington times., 1911-08-02
Deaths,
WHITE

" III
Ann c. Samuels, 81 years, S22 Four-and-
a-half street southwest.
Louise V. Hollis, l year, 422 B street
southeast.
Catherine Kinsley, n years, 202 X street
northwest.
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Elizabeth H. Davis, S4 years, 66 Cedar
! street. Takoma Park. D. C.
Josephine E. Walker, 81 years, e0s G
street northeast
Sarah A. King. 81 years, Belt road and
Forty-first street, Tenleytown, D. C.
Patrick Hartnett, 70 years, 1888 Third
street northeast
Sarah B. Smart. 50 years, 1919 Seven
teenth street northwest.
John D. Wehn, year. 1887 Thirtieth
street northwest
Mary ]. Williams, So years, COZ U street
northwest.
John Poo, 4s years, 1910 Kenyon street
John P. Lang. months. SSs street
northwest.
Charles Rogers, month, 623 New
Hampshire avenue northwest.
Catherine Lester, 6 months. 200 K street
| northwest
Anthony Fletcher, 2 months, 900 K
street northwest.
Charles F: Taylor, days. POI G street
coLoRED.
Edward Ross. 81 years. 45s Ridge street
northwest.
Louise Lewis, 81 years. T street hill
southeast
Robert Lee, 56 years, Emergency Hos
pital.
Lillian A. Carter, / year, 745 Fifth
street southeast.
Philis Wood, 70 years. Washington Asy-
lum Hospital
Charles Addison, q years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
John B. Ruffn. s5 years, Emergency
Hospital.
Lena Jones, IS years, 1O1s Ninth street
northwest.
Daisy Nottingham, months, 47 G street
| southwest.
| Edward Montgomery, months, 400 Vir-
ginia avenue northwest.
Mary A. Johnson, q days, 1925 Temper
| ance avenue northwest
| Infant Of Henry and Susan Snyder, !
hour, 1423 p street.
The Washington times., 1911-08-02
FO|LS H|GHWAYMAN
AND MAKES ARREST
At POINT Of PISTOL
Alexandrian Turns Colored
Man Over to Police
Court.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA, VA. AUG. 2.


Charging that Richard Jones, colored,
attempted to hold him up near Stone
Bridge at midnight last night. William
F. Power appeared in police court this
morning. He says Jones approached him
near the bridge, demanding a match.
When he replied that he had none he
was asked the time. He had no watch,
and says Jones swore at him and said ::
I'll see what you have got" and
sprang upon him.
Power ran to his home a short dis
tance away and got a revolver, he said,
and on returning found Jones crouched
under the railing of the bridge. He
marched the colored man to town at
the point Of his revolver Jones denies
he is the man who attacked Power.
The case was turned over to Justice
Stuart, Of Fairfax county. for trial.
The water situation in Alexandria
continues the principal topic of discus
sion. From a remote possibility the
famine has become almost a reality,
evidences Of the low pressure being easi-
ly seen. HOuseholders are complaining
that 1t is impossible to get water on
the second and third floors Of their
dwellings. Bathing is a luxury. The
city sprinklers yesterday drew their
water from the river:
Robert Gronau, chief engineer of the
fire department, has Issued an ordeT 10
the effect that in event OF a serious
fire east of Pitt street. the Columbia
engine would go to the river and relay
water to the Reliance engine. Extra
sections Of hose will be carried for the
purpose.
officials Of the water company con-
tinue to caution all patrons to be as
economical as possible.
The Good Roads," train. operated
by the Southern railway, will arrive
here Monday morning, and those in
charge will demonstrate the principles
OF road construction.
The annual excursion of Alva Aerte.
No. 81, Fraternal Order of Eagles OF
Alexandria, to Marshall Hall. will be
given today. Various contests and
races have been arranged, with attrac-
tiv:, prizes as rewards. Several hun
dred persons were carried down on the
morning boat. and many more are ex-
, make the trip during the day,
A game Of baseball will be played
by the Pirates and the Willett Athletic
Club on the North Alfred street grounds
at $50 this evening.
The Washington times., 1911-08-02
Harper Is Inspecting
Work on Leesburg Road

Work upon the new road from Lees
burg to Washington Is now proceeding.
Two gangs Of men are engaged in the
reconstruction. one near the Washing
ton end and the other near the Lees
burg end. They are working toward
each other.
Robert n. Harper. president Of the
washington and Leesburg Good Road
Association, is today inspecting the
work. Subscriptions to make up the
amount necessary to complete the work
are being received In twenty garages In
this city.
The Washington times., 1911-08-02
Vital Statistics in the District
Births.

WHITE.
Walter A and Sally NJ. Foster, boy.
Andrew ard Rosa Gayliardi, girl.
Edward E. and Nohre Wehn. boy.
Harry G. and Julia S. Stansbury, boy.
William and Violet K. Ellison, boy.
Robert w. and Mary r. McChesney,
girl.
Samuel and Annie Farber, boy.
William II. and Maud C. Lambert, girl.
Earnest w. and AnEie NJ. Shoots, boy.
William ]. and Anna B. Koebel, boy.
Charles H. and Mary A. Tobin, boy.
julius w. and Alma NJ. Dorsey, boy.
w. E. and Margaret Fairfield. boy.
Charles W. and Mary A. Norris, girl.
Charles w. and Edith P. Bush, girl.
Archer S. and Lottie E. Cox, girl.
Thomas NJ. and Viola r. Howlin, boy.
Maurice q and Mamie E. Padgett, boy.
Melton and Martha B. Bell, girl.
COLORED.
John H. and Mary Catlett, girl.
Joseph H. and Sydney r. Parker, boy.
George and Edith Carter, boy.
William and Lizzie Lucas, boy.
The Washington times., 1911-08-02
Stanley Ketchel Leaves
Only Hundred Dollars

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.-When the
estate Of the late Stanley Ketchel, mid
dleweight champion, was settled, it was
discovered only $l1S.17 remained.
This money was forwarded to James
A Lombard, Of Clement county, Mich
The Washington times., 1911-08-02
IrreligiouS Rooster,

NEWARK. N. J., Aug. 2-Because
Matt Duffy's rooster crowed louder
than Father James Zuccarelli could
preach, services were discontinued while
the priest paid his respects to Dufry
and appealed to the bishop.
The Washington times., 1911-08-02
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED-Position by electrician; hrst-class
storage battery man; both lead and Edison
batteries. BOX 6lS. Times office. l.
WANTED-By night watchman. steady po-
sltiOn: $l2 per week BOX 25. Hyattsville.
Md. i
work in photo studio; some knowledge Of
photography. BOX 6l2. Times office. IL
wANTED-By presser. position. at once.
E. l.. NJ. 214s st. N. W.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
CHAMBERMAID-White St. James Hotel.
9Th st. and Pa. ave.
CHAMBERMAID and waitress; good. n04
18th n. W. ..
FTNIsHERs ON PANTs-Fiye, at once. COS
7th St n. w. Sd floor.
GIRL-Colored, for hight housework; steady
work. good wages. $50 st. n. W.
GIRL-colored, TO assist in the kitchen. APP
ply 3O7 18th st. n. w
GIRL for general housework Apply 729 9th
st. n. E :.
GIRL-Colored, to cook, wash and ron; ref
ences. Apply III Lamont st.
GIRLS TO learn marking and asserting
ELITE LAUNDRY. CO., 2l7 18th st.
GIRI-Good. strong for general housework:
good wages. ll2 Lamont St
GIRLS-Finishers on pants. SAVAGE, 4O7
9Th st. y. W. =.
GIRL--white. to mind baby around house.
GIRLS AND LADIES-ReIlable; home work:
steady or evening; stamping patterns. 81 80
doZ.; work guaranteed. Lady in attendance.
Call Room 2l5 keonis Bldg. 1lth and G.
GOOD COOK wanted at "a street north
west.
HOIsEKEEPER in family OF two Apply
s23 Sd st. y. z. i
LADIES AND GIRLS Reliable; home work;
steady or evening; stamping patterns. $3.50
doz.; work guaranteed. Lady in attendance.
Call Room 2l5 kenois Bldg. 18th and @.
MILLINERY SALESWOMAN; only those
with best references need apply. BOX 5s6.
Times Office. l.
MIRROR BEAUTY PARLoRs. $40 =.
Only scientific school this side OF New York,
where manicurIng il thoroughly taught: course
S: hair dressing. shanpooing. ckiropody.
SALESWOMAN with experience, for head
Of women's handkerchief department; only
those with best references need apply. BOX
ssi, Times office. /
sALEswOMEN for cloak and suit depart
ment; best references required. Address
BOX $50, Times Office. /
MEN-Experienced. in infants',
girls, and misses department Address
BOX 697. Times office. l.
LADIES and girls; reliable home work;
stamping pattern. $3.50 dozen: work guaran-
teed: lady in attendance. Call Room 2lh
Kenois Bldg, 11th and C.
MATTRESSES experienced. RApY's
CAFE, GO Pa. ave
WAITRESSESSix white; $50; out of CITY:
at once: way paid. FISHERS AGENCY,
4l9 10th St
WOMAN-Wh!te, to cook and do part OF
housework- Washington Barracks. Phone
NJ. 5047 10
WOMAN for general housework with refer
ences Call at once, 123 C st. N E =.
WOMAN to assist with housework and store
50i l4th n. ". il.
WOMAN-SettIed, white: general housework
in small family; good home for right party
Call Immediately, Col. J. L MCGEE. River
dale, Nd. squares from postoffice.
WOMAN-Cook; colored. PERFECT BREW
The Washington times., 1911-08-02
NOTICE TO LADIES

Window Shades. Wall Paper.
CARLISLE SO 1Ith st. n. W. Phi. NJ 4547
VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. natural
non-surgical; cloth bound, 4O0-page beck
free. Apply by mail. Sl6 Colorado Building
Free lecture for women Wednesday, 2:30 D. m
STICKIEsT sTICKER that ever stuck. Clues
furniture. glass china. books. everything
Royal Glue. 20. 4Oc SOC. Pints 81. DruESists etc
The Washington times., 1911-08-02
DANCING

PROF. wYNDHAM. SIC 18th NV: lesson Soc.
Private lessons any hour: guaranteed all
scholars. NJ. 5679; all summer, electric fans
GLOVER'S, els I'll Private lessons, Soc
waltz & 2-step guaranteed in lessons, in
cluding guide. Lessons any hour. Ph. W. 1923.
MD'ME COULTER, SV7 L St " W. Glasses
Tues. and Fri. eve. Piano music. fine floor.
Lessons any time. Phone North 2625 E.
DAVISON'S, Prof. & Mrs, Academy, 7l9 6th
ST. n. w. Lessons any hour; class & dance
Tue. & Fri. evgs. Phi. NJ. 1864. Electric fans.
MISSES CHAMBERLAIN AND COBB'S
Dancing Studio, 2ls Eye st. y. w: social
dance ev. Mon. night at studio. Phone S42-M.
The Washington times., 1911-08-02

DICKS HOTEL AGENCY wants . coIored
hotel Walters, " a month, for the noun
tains. Apply today 18th and IA. ave.
FIREMAN-Experienced S-hour shifts: s2- 25
HOME ICE CO., 18th and V N W.
The Washington times., 1911-08-02
WANTED-RO0MS

x ST. N. w, e41-Best of table board. SO .
month; S2.5a q weak; good serytce.
The Washington times., 1911-08-02

WANTED-Position by electrician; frst-class
storage battery man; both lead and Edison
batteries. BOX 6lS, Times office. IL
The Washington times., 1911-08-02

MAN-Colored, married. to work in small
dairy that can milk WILLIAM SEIDEN-
BERG, Holmead and Spring SITS. n. W.
The Washington times., 1911-08-02
HELP WANTED-MAiE

BOYS over Is years old, with bicycles. Ap-
ply WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH
Orrice l4Ol r ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08

Mrs. Charles J. Pusey and her son, who
have been spending the holidays with her
mother. Mrs. Barron of Maryland, have
returned home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08

has been joined by his wife and young
daughter Mrs. Page and Miss Page, at
the Cochran.
Mrs w. Archer Dyer and little daugh-
ter Orion of Washington have gone to
Nashville for .visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Walter Allen.
Mrs. Lemuel Padgett Of Columbia,
Tenn, wife of Representative Padgett,
has Joined Mr.. Padgett at the Dewey
for the winter.
Mrs. Ben Johnson and Misses Nancy
and Hendy Russell Johnson, wife and
daughters of Representative Johnson
from Kentucky, are expected this week
Mrs. Lee Overman and her young
daughter, Miss Katherine Overman.
have arrived from their home in Sails
bury, ~ c., and joined Senator Over
man at the Cochran.
REPRESENTATIVE and Mrs. Swagar Sher-
lev, who have been spending a part OF
the holidays at their home in Louisville.
will not return to Washington shortly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08

owing to the severe illness Of Repre-
sentative Sherley.
Mrs. Daunett Mays. wife OF Repre-
sentative Mays of Monticello. Fla, ac-
companied her husband to Washington
after spending the holidays at their
Florida home, and they are at Congress
Hall for the winter.
Miss Lucy Stuart Fitzhugh Of Lex
ington. KY, arrived last week to spend
the winter in Washington with her sis
ters, Mrs. Ayres and Miss Evelyn Lee
Fitzhugh.
Mrs. Albert Van Dusen entertained at
a luncheon last week at her home on
M street in honor Of her cousin, Mrs.
Creel, OF Kansas City. who is spending
the winter with her son, Past Assistant
Medical Director Hal Creel, L. S. NJ c.,
at the Wyoming.
Miss Tevis Camden Of Versailles.
KY, who with her father and sister
have been visiting Kentucky friends In
CONTINUED on Fifth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08
LAUREL, MD.
special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF Inc star.
LAUREL. Md, January I. 1911.
Mr.. and Mrs. De Wilton Snowden who
have been visiting their daughter, Mrs
Grenvlle Lewis, in Kentucky. for some
months, have returned to their home here.
Miss George Newly spent the week end
with her cousins, the Misses Gilbert
Miss Margaret Wall and Miss Pierson of
Baltimore were guests during the week
Of Miss Susan Cronmiller. Miss Car
michael of Washington is visiting the
Misses Sadler on Main street Miss Sarah
Billiard of Washington has been visiting
the Misses Kennedy at the Naples. Miss
Strowbridge, who has been the guest of
Miss Louise Mattingly, has returned to
her home in Baltimore. Miss Kate Mat
tingly. who has been spending her holt
days at her home here, has returned to
Sweet Brier College, Va. Miss Murray of
Baltimore and Miss Cora Bowie of Wash
ington were guests during the week OF
Mrs. James Boss. Miss Eleanor Branch
of Baltimore is the guest OF Mrs. Charles
H. Stanley. Mr. Lee Gilbert has returned
from a trip to Philadelphia. Miss Tolson
of Montgomery county was the recent
guest of Miss Mary Gilbert. The Misses
Brown and Mr.. Brown OF Washington
were the guests recently of Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian Winnemore. Miss katheryn Gam
brill of Hyattsvilie was the guest this
week OF friends in Laurel. Mrs. Blake of
Baltimore is the guest or her mother,
Mrs. Innerrarity Mr.. Innerrarity Of New
York was the guest the past week OF
his mother. Mrs. Innerrarity. Mr. Frank
Perry of Washington was the guest dur
ing the week of Mr.. Mattingly. The
Misses Jenkins left today for Baltimore.
where they will SPEND the remainder Of
the winter with their brother. Mr.. Frank
Jenkins Mr.. Willie Stanley has returned
to St. Johns College. Annapolis. Mrs
! George McCensy of Prince George street
was at home Thursday from to u. Miss
Louise Barclay, who has been visiting
| her aunt. Mrs tombstone. has returned
| to her home In Baltimore. Miss Nina
| Bond of Baltimore is visiting her mother.
| Mrs. Mary Bond Mr.. and Mrs. J. s.
Flannery Of Washington were the guests
recently of Mr.. and Mrs. John Flannery.
| Mr. and Mrs. William Sheets of Washing
| ton were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Scott the past week. Mr.. and
| Mrs. julius SnoWden have returned from
q visit to New York. Mr.. and Mrs
| Mcclure who have been visiting friend.
here. have returned to their home in New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08

Remington, Va. Mr.. E. j. Foote returned
Monday after a visit of several days to
his brother, Mr.. c. B. Foote, in Stanley
ton, Va. Miss Jeanne H. Rixey of WASH
ington, D. c., spent last Saturday with
relatives in Culpeper. Va. Mr.. Raleigh
T. Green Of Clarksburg, w. Va. was a
Culpeper visitor this week. Mr.. j. l..
Tray of Brightwood was recent Gull
pepper visitor. Mrs William E. Edwards
and little son have returned to their home