davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-09-08
& Son
Notice for Publication

Notice for Publication
Department Of the Interior. u. s I.and
Office at Las Cruces, New Mexico
Aug. IL, 1911,
Notice Is hereby given that Estelle r
Morgan OF peming, New Mexico. who
on November 3, 1903, made homestead
entry nun Der 0S7la, forne,
section u, township 2as, range low
y y I Meridian, has filed notice Of in
tentlon to make final eommutation
proof TO establish claim 10 The lsnJ
sboye described, before h. Y. MeKevss
U, ;. Commissioner at Deming. N M
on the 9Th day Of September. 1911. 49,
:, Claimant names as witnessed:
Charles Hughes ~ w.
Belle Hughes 4" !.
v. bererice Morgan 4.
augisseplb JOSE GONZALES, Register
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-09-08
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Las Cruces, New Mexico,
August Z, 1911.
Notice Is hereby given that Catherine
l.. Brem, assignee Of Mary V. Spray
berry, Of Deming, New Mexico, who,
on January 30, 1911, made desert land
entry, No, 0509S, for whnwi; wtswi,
section 8, township 24s, range sw,,
N N p Meridian, has filed notice of in.
tention tomake final proof, to estab-
lish claim TO the land above described,
before u. s, Commissioner h. Y. Nc.
Reyes, at Deming, New Ma.yico, on the
18th day Of September, 1911,
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Humid, Of Deming, N. NJ.
Charles Hicks, Z"
George Shull, 4"
j. y. Holiday, Z"
augllseps JOSH GONZALES, Register.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-09-08

Department Of the Interior, u. s. Land
Office Mt Las Crucca, New Mex;r"
on August 25, lyii.
Notice Is hereby given that lie RI,
Hon OF Hondale, N. M. who !,
Jan. Q, 1910, made homestead entrr
No. 03SsS. for swi; section rs
township 25s, range 9w, N MP Merd
ian, has filed notice Of intention n \
make final communication proof TO estaI
lish claim to the land above described
before b. Y. McKeyes. u. s. Commis'
sioner, at Dcming, New Mexico, ON n.
l4th day of October. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Paul J. Harrison Of Hondale, N. M
Edward j. Bernwick - ."
James p. Westfall Z"
Martin Kief &" %"
JOSH GONZALES, Register.
septlsept29
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-09-08

Department OF the Interior. u. sI..,
Office at Las Cruces. New Merisn
August %. 1911. ''"'
Notice Il hereby given that Ma.
Baker Of Deming. New Mexico. Ut
on December 20, 1907, made desert wy WY
entry No. 1913 loii2a|. for sci soc,..a
township "A south, range w.
N M r Meridian, has filed notice 40 i,
tentlon 10 make final prons
to establish claim 10 the land above ~
scrIbcd, before U. s. Commissioner ny y
Y. McKcyes, at Deming, New Mexiro
on the llih day Of October. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Wilberforce A>Ramsey Of Defining N N
Lee o. Lester - a..
John S. Wright ="
Richard Choate I" :.
sepl-29 JOSE GONZALES, Repista,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-09-08
Dsming Churches.

pem'ng Churches.
CHRISTIAN Rev. q. Moore
BAPTIST Rev. A, l.. Auliek
u !. Father Aug NORM
mErhoDlsT-Rev. II. M. Bruce
n !, ,'s' LeOuidas Smith
rhEsbfTERlAN-Dr. chas. r. Hunt
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-09-08

have 8 and 10 acre tracts Of
decided land with water developed
located one mile from Deming, for
sale at rock bottom price. on easy
terms. There is no better prop.
osition for investment offered in the
Southwest. In, estigate.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-09-08

Township Plats fOr sale at this
Office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-01

ins Loretta \ Rcasbeck. Martin.
Ferry. Lulu % Eau. Ncvecr,,
Elizabeth Wsrrick sumner ID
Grace " Dunning. Wl.ei.rr c.,s,
y. Wells. Wheeling uarr... u,r,.
X y. Wheeling Mrs. R . u.r,r9
Martins Ferr, Narrare. i,bl,
W hee-ins Jennie g. Quinbag
bridgeport. G1rneff Warner .,r.,L
ms kutundel Barnes Cleveland s,I
Eleanor W Uogir. Wheeling
Visitors LIST.
visitors a' The reception last .vso
inE acre
MARY D. Davidson. baltimore
SISTER VI Dominica Vfe.Irr
sister W Adelaide. cIs-sstr-g
Sister ~ Ueruadeffo and sister ~
OBJ" sales Wheeling. Mrs Nm b ur.
.'r NheeIinc Sister 50 -fa-..f...e
W heclnE rara cameron u4r.,.
McMechsn. So o. Ner-aH Wrao..rg
n v stzrr. Glendale. Frar. 4 tfr-.
stella 10 Tarpan Ur0otsde. p q
Hildrcth. Isabelle WCIsla.s ra--.-
Hdrbor. sNIcr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-01
NERVOUS STRAIN
OF MODERN LIFE
causes -Sancs~r- Fse.t,s rAa, Il.
-s'e-iy Relieves - -Tsns
va

TIE hts 10 aud ~orra and sfratu
%. ncceru IRE has pr,c-oec a mo-
-rn ailu-nt Tbs modern aIrnrut ID.
avf'r-4s ceb..i,Y -nc during the has
Pen pears b., has sSert over The c5un.
-, lac vular-
Today large percentage o. he
population p4r'IeuIar.s c.,. e~..If..-.
are afflicted ain nervous debility or
f-h dv"n condition hs 10 - called
4te rh.'i rFt1us coy this modern
~en- -l--' are lacL 10 vitality and 81
,rs'. ner'ousnes- and stomach ,roa.
Ole. Ntah h4ca. poor circulation. con.
tpAtiou aud Insomnia
pf1 far.-1U,l remedies tstUnE A
modern 'oLic Rls introduced IN
Europe 'o overcome THIS .rou5I.
BE- medicine Mas su lus,antar,,,is
success aud similar tonic D. now
H''' ns ultA tremendous success =.
mis- couutD The tonic is called
i0na Vita and DO hu.id- uu run down
people ln f'u weeks time
Are sou Victim % this miserable
rln.uoNu. ha.fsics ur.dailth,-tIrD.
condition Are toI nervous n.e
respondent l1 you lack energy and
AMBITION - so. Won have nervous
rr'.-it and OBJ" Nis,-' Iossioi. thins
'ou ran ao IS fu irt Toua Vita ouiid
'o4 1862 and brink hatA Your health
ana strength a- Do has done Tor thou
sands oi others Nuu Will %. aston.
is-ra ho" quickly this rrca, modern
tonic viii maA- Nou feel o. though
made over
Lees khutatb Laxative. the assist.
ant remedy - Used 100 cases ~
chronic constipation Rhubarb - the
rnes' uf all natural laNauscs Other
ar-ss sfuu ANA weaken the ia
t"s'.n'~ rn.borb strengthens them
Lees EauoarO Laxative is an ideal
i-in.l' mociclu" and should De- given
io caiitr'n no preference. 20 ali
others The taste is pleasant
'has r Gocfz, a CO. have the
AGENCY Tor 't'-e NO great medicines
100 Mh'rane. and VIII refund your
money y 500 are not completely salts
fled WITH them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-01
SOLICIT FUNDS
By the Use % the Mails. VIII the
Rebuilding Committee % Good
snepherd Home

Commencing fo day the rebuilding
c0mW.ffs- of fha Home of fho Good
shepherd NHi solicit funds bs mail
n -te h.p, OFF bringing Goo rluu.Irn
rD 70 speedy r'D-a. The committee .-
enthusiastic over fhis idea and 10 b..
hIssed 'r1f the plan vlU work. out
sucre-sfu
A-.4u.u- fhat some ~ fho name.
he Utar. cooked OH. committee fa
quests chat - persons vino have go.
nations arc'Df tna fo.'os ug plea d.
personal fo them
DEAR -f fr order fhaf fha ann rfII.
dron Ieff homeless IF the nra that
destroyed fh' Home of OBJ. Cool -h.n.
herd pl -1 recent DATE mas no.
hat" fo he housed in laundry arv
longer than t- absolutely rccerearr.
He asE s1lr hearty cooperation DO
Contributing iuef a- much a4 sou ran
pare f0 OBJ. rshI ding ~ suitable
quarters tir-.he they mos he .LeI-
tered .u comfort srl safety
Payments ua. he made fl -u.t t1rr
'0r. .f fuf- aa +ir ffr.lseI rarf
shows s committee from fHe &c..
t..n.r- t0mnIffra n.I saH ODD tor
r f.-e. 0r fl.r days and collect tHa
card f.rt'r Ne real. fr- fh.n
'...s. '. h. m-.e payable fY Mayor
r e. Schmidt
Very sincerely your.
REBUILDING rOWrrTTFF HOME
Nt TfIE GOOD SHEPHERD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-01

Merchants throughout the country
seem 20 have considerable condolences
DO coats made Of yalOur. velvet and
plush. and are placing fair sized or
dcrs ON them Some. 100 fact. have
done cons .derabie business on these
farm'nfa even at this early date ana
ar" duplicating Oh fha numbers they
bought several months aro Veiours.
trimmed more or Irss elaborateIy. are
particularly good zoo Tho better Grades
Hni ar' being used largely TOR drossy
occasions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-01

the reception a. tho Fort Henry club
by The Board 81 Lady Managers "
the city hospital ln the receiving
line acre Mrs vs. D.. Butler. Miss
Zoe Mcclure. Mrs Alfred PAUL.. Mrs.
~. " Peterson. Mrs g. A Aschman.
Mrs T. " Cumm.us and Wr- l. q
Bayha. During the course OF tho re-
ceptlOn bE Refreshments in tho
and Gee cream uas served The
hours were from 8 FOB , O'Clock
TIE Reception
The reception at .he board % trade
rooms last night was ono oI fha most
delightful affairs ~ the eutirr day.
the most OF the delegates registered
during 'ne fav being present beside
number ~ visitors present o.
guests OF different Of tne nurses
Thirty dcIszIfrs were registered iasf
n'ehf and as MANY more are expected
Co day The sessions -of fha convon-
lion are f1 extend throughout today
and Frijat
The foIoVIuE are th. DELEGATES
registered Yesterday Mrs George
LoVensbcrrt. Charleston Mrs 81 o.
steele. % s. Charleston Miss
Beatrice clancy EH4orh.rr.
Clara Ross E1hc-h Lu,Hs Ross.
Elizabeth Alpha NTe-e. gfr-IlIe.
Edna Ga. Mason. Orator. NeWe R
Drum. WhselnE Emma Vernon R
n. Charleston THrhia Fu.p Wheel
ing MARY 81 ScanIor. % ~ Efl.e.
Pearl NJ Baum Eartncr EIhus Mary
p Holman. E.sIus Helen Hrcenire.
r y. E.stus SUSAN Cook. r y
Nheeirg Carrie Vs. shaw. Be-
Parser-bur- Neite Nlur.rr. R "
ClarksburE Veronica t.~ri~erar,
Ciarkshure NrUIe " Wru,-r---
Wheeling Narar.' a Dillon. V. y.
Fairmon- Minerva Nohv. C'a~ss.
burE Elizabeth O. Gillespie. Wheel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-01
W. VA. NURSES
In CONVENTION
NURSES FROM ENTIRE STATE IN
ATTENDANCE
Reception AZ Fort Henry Club ara
Bosrd % Trade Rooms Features
% tire Opening Day

The sixth annual meeting ~ the
Graduate Nlrsc- Association 81
West Virginia. and tho second session
0f the supHrufrudeufs of training
schools opened yesterday morning
o. tho Board of Trade assembly room.
the day hcinr g.ten over Co the train
inr school work
Miss Mabel Mclsaacs. of Chicago.
Interstate secretary uf The American
Nurses Association. save the priuri.
pal address ~ che day. this coming
shortly after the opening ~ the al
ternOon session af o'clock During
the afternoon brief addresses on OBJ.
work o. Vursiug and the training OF
nurses we're made bv ur rrark To-.
Moyne Hupp ur Page. ur parfoa
and Dr W u McGrlI
During the morning session ger
erai discussion mere bad of the fon
ice. Curriculum .or Three Years
study Tor Nurse DO We Endorse
or Condemn the Practice of sending
Out Pupil Nurses for Private pur
poses shall Pupils Have Gentle
men Callers What shall De the
Dress 81 Superintendent of the
Nurses While ou Duty AZ what
Hour shall Pupils Retire
Reception a. Sort Henrv
Tho feature 90 tho afternoon was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-01

EfFI fLUING COMMITTEE BON i.
CO.. Till GOOD SHEPHERD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-01
$685.
$3.50
$3.50
$3.50

FIRST HERE in accordance with this stores plan
TO show new things first
Wanted for wear with suit, street ana evening
dress.
rlshion-favoreI, as glimpse at metropolitan city
streets will prove.
!, ; and S-strand; natural ana hla,k
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-01
THE GOOD ROADS
PROCLAMATION
VIRGINIA TO DEVOTE WEEK 70
IMPROVEMENT
ses'rn.-s sove-eer f3t-. arc s.ea
Prse;iea Sese WI Ii.e'y s-
Gceo-plisnso

Impetus from Ia o-C.ai source - ir
fhs proc srast.ou sL.ch has jusf been
l-sl-,i hs ,oscEuor William Ho.ises
MaCr Cf Afrs-lis TIE state raf-r
written ty governor Mann calls upon
lu the citizens o. Virginia to -.r
aside ne A--t beginning No1su Der
tt. 1871. a. Guot Roads Nv,k aus
asks them r1 devote thelr united %.
forts 20 che accompii ot some
practical r.-ui' ~itl:n The zone g..
fheir iuruenc.
The proclamation % Governor
Mann carries fo .'s z.uifh tle roa.
movement 40 virginia A. result
- the ~orA 90 Charles T. Light.
chief FIELD representative and the
ab.-,t ORGANIZER on The executive Ian
- the American As-oc Iation FOR Hicl
Way improvement. tNeuf,. six Cuuf.t.
Good Road Associations have been
formed i1 tl~ state. each containing
IN It's membership some of th. lead
!ng business men. farmers and pro'e--
-ioua' men IA each county While
Mr. Light tas been organizing road
Improvement associations fhrouruouf
tho country his work in The south
Is matter - local pride. since h~
Ras formerly highway comri --iorer
81 West Virginia
The trip 90 fhs Southern RAILWAY
Companys Good Road Special" Was
concluded so rec.uflN thar interest 100
the Improvement of roads and the
modern devices FOR constructing
roats to meet 'he demands ~ modern
vehicles ~ s'u 40 fewer pitch la.
Ciieutally the Atlantic Coast Line
The Washington herald., 1911-04-25
JUDGES SELECTED
FOR HORSE SHOW
Best in Country to Award
Ribbons Here.

Horse show judges who are universally
considered TO be the foremost in the
country will serve at the National Capt.
tai Horse Show, to be held May, 4. 5,
and 6. Thirteen men whose names have
for years appeared on the programmes
of the biggest shows in this country,
Canada. and Great Britain will be on
hand to pick out the best horses shown
in the forty-eight classes.
They are Judge William H. Moore, II
Rozier DUlany. Gen. Leonard Wood
Chief of staff: Capt. Guy V. Henry, Col
E. st. J. Greble. Thomas Hitchcock, Mai
Ernestus Gulick William Ellis. Lewis E.
Waring, William A. Hazard, Charles
Hurkamp, Louis Haight, and James W.
Graves.
Judge Moore, of New York, is one of
the foremost horsemen of this country
and is widely known in Europe The
only Washington man who will serve as
judge is II. Rozier Dulany, who will
judge stations suitable to get chargers.
The officers chargers. the service horses.
and the other military classes will be
Judged by Gen. Wood. Col. Greble, and
Capt Henry.
Thomas Hitchcock. OF westbury. Long
Island, will be one of the judges in the
hunter classes. his associate being
Charles Hurkamp. Of Fredericksburg, Va.
Lewis E. Waring, of New York City.
and William Ellis, of Radnor, Pa, will
judge saddle horses, and the classes for
polo ponies will be judged by William
A. Hazard, of New York James w.
Graves, of Richmond, was one of the
judges at the horse show held at Wash
ington last fall.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-25
ARMY ORDERS.

Each Of the following-named officers will sail fol
the Philippine Islands. and upon arrival at
Manila will report in person to the command
ing general, Philippines Division. for assign
ment to duty:
Lieut.. Col GUY L. EDIE. Medical Corps at
tending surgeon. Washington. ID. c.; Mai.
WILLIAM Z. yOSE. Medical Corps. Jackson
Barracks. La; First Lieut.. TAYLOR E
DARBY. Medical Corps, Fort McPherson. Ga
First Lieut.. RALPH G. DE Voc. Medical
Corps, Fort Worden, Wash: First Lieut.
JAMES s. FOX. Medical Corps. Fort Sam
Houston, Tex; First Lieut. GLENN l. JONES,
Medical Corps. Fort Mcdowell. Cal.
Each Of the following named aficsrs will sail for
the Philippine Islands. and upon arrival at
Manila will report in person to the command
ing general. PHILIPPINES Division. for assign
ment to duty:
First Lieut.. JOHN T. AYDELoTTE. Medical
Corps, Fort Sam Houston, Tex: First Lieut.
HARRY r. BERRY. Medical Corps. Fort
BENJAMIN Harrison. Ind; First Lieut. JOSEPH
CASPER, Medical Corps, Fort Du Pont Del. /:
First Lieut.. GEORGE W. COOK. Medical
Corps Fort Douglas. Utah; First Lieut.. AR,
THUR o. DAVIS, Medical Corps. Fort Ogle-
thorpe. Ga; First Lieut. JOSEPH W. LOVE
Medical Reserve Corps. Fort Banks. Mass. !:
First Lieut.. HERBERT /. HARRIS Medical
Reserve Corps Fort Smelling Minn.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-25
ELOPEMENT OF YOUNG
COUPLE TO BALTIMORE
Harold Haga and Miss Agnes Eisenbeiss Decide to
Surprise Their Friends Wedding
Scheduled for June

Slipping away from Washington with
out word 10 their friends. Harold Haga,
aged twenty-five, of 1850 Sixth street
northeast, and Miss Agnes Eisenbeiss,
aged nineteen, Of Sl4 Twenty-second street
northwest, yesterday made hurried trip
TO Baltimore, where they were married
at the courthouse by Rev. Benjamin
ClarksOn.
Although the young people had been
engaged since New Years Day. no date
had been set for the wedding, and their
friends were astonished when they re-
turned last night to announce they were
husband and wife
Haga and Miss Eiscnbeiss were intro
duCed last September, and were at once
attracted to each other. 1t was, appar-
emily, a case of love at first sight. and
Haga pressed his suit so earnestly that
he soon won Miss Eisenbeiss' consent to
we'd him.
The bride, who is petite and attrac-
tive brunette, is a native of Washington,
and has lived. since the death of her
parents, with her sister, Mary E. Eisen-
beiss, who is employed al the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing. Haga was born
The Washington herald., 1911-04-25
WANTS EARLY ARGUMENT.
Ex-senator SpoOner Makes Motion
I'm Naval Stores Cases.

A motion was made yesterday in the
United States Supreme Court, by ex-Sen-
ator John c. Spooner. counsel for Ed
nund n Nash and other defendants, in
the naval stores cases. to advance the
cases for early argument in view of the
Importance of the questions involved, The
determination of the case is expected
TO have an important bearing on the fu-
ture of the antitrust statute as constru-
| ing its penal provisions.
Tie court. in an opinion by Associate
Justice Holmes, affirmed the Judgment
of the United States Court of Claims.
dismissing the claims of the Sac and
Fox Indians of Mississippi and of Iowa
against the Sac and Fox Indians of Ok
lahoma-the main tribe-and the United
States.
Chief Justice White announced hat the
court would adjourn over on April g.
Until Monday, May L. that II would ad-
Journ that day until May 10, and again
on May Is until May %. when the final
adjournment for the summer will take
place.
James d. Maher was appointed by
Chief Justice White as special commits
sioner to take testimony in the case Of
the State of New York against the State
ct New Jersey and the Passaic Sewerage
Company.
The Supreme Court heard arguments
Yesterday in a petition for a writ of
mandamus to require United States Dis
trict Judge Smith Mcpherson, of the
Eighth circuit, to call in two additional
federal judges to hear a cause brought
by the Metropolitan Water Company, a
corporation organized under the laws of
West Virginia. against the Kaw Valley
drainage district, of Wyandotte County,
Kans. The suit grew out of the con-
demnation of certain lands by the drain
age trustees under an act of the State of
Kansas, the land belonging to the water
company.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-25
VETO BILL SAVED
FROM AMENDMENTS
Home Rule for Ireland Nav
Be Result of Act.
Special Cable to The Washington Herald.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald
London, April 24.-The resolution of ].
b. Lonsdale. introduced in the House of
Commons to-day. to exclude the home-rule
clause from the veto bill restricting the
powers OF the House of Lords, was de-
feated after a lengthy debate.
Premier Asquith made a speech in
which he reiterated his promise that. in
the event of the passage of the veto bill
the powers conferred by the bill would be
used for the purpose of bringing about
home rule for Ireland.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-25

Will leave here On May 10 for New York
whence she will sail the next da,
Tor France to spend several months.
Mrs. John R. Mclean will hold a re
ception tomorrow afternoon at O'CLOCK
at $500 I street for the visiting bishops O,
the Episcopal Church Congress.
Mrs. Bryce. wife of the British Ambas
sador, left Washington yesterday fol
New York, where she Joined the Am.
9assador, who has spent the past few
days in Buffalo and Canada They will
return to Washington tomorrow.
The Japanese Ambassador and Baron
ess Uchida will return to WASHINGTON
from New York the latter part OF the
week.
Mrs. Sankey Bacon. wife Of Dr. Bacon,
L. S. N. entertained a company at
luncheon yesterday.
Mrs. George Lathrop Bradley and Mrs.
William A. Hammond will sail for Eng
land early in June. They have taken
apartments at the Ritz for the corona
ton season.
Baroness Elizabeth de Bode sister of
the military attache of the Russian En-
bassy, will return to Washington this
evening from New York.
Senator and Mrs. Guggenheim will en-
tertain n company at dinner on Saturday
evening
Mrs. Lucia Gale Barber will give the
first of her series of lectures and ex-
hibitions of rhythm this afternoon in the
home of Mrs. F. b. Moran. Mrs Willis
ton Hough. nee Mills. pianist. will play
for Mrs. Barber.
The many friends OF Mrs Dallas,
widow of Lieut. Col. Dallas, will be sur
prised and grieved to hear of her sud
den illness at her apartment, the Glad
stone. Fears We're had of pneumonia
but with the good care she has now. Il
is hoped that may be averted.
Mrs. Mulhall. widow of Capt. S. J.
L. S. A. left the ''Hollies. near
Ballston, Va, yesterday for San Fran
cisco to sail on the transport Sheridan
for the Philippines to join her daughter,
the wife Of Capt E. S Sayer. jr.,
Twenty-first United States Infantry.
Mrs. James V. Lawrence. of Yonkers.
y. Y. is visiting Mrs. Alice Underwood
Hunt, at 1915 Wisconsin avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. McGrew and daugh-
ter. of the Nebraska apartment. have re-
turned 10 Washington from their coun-
try place at Braddock Heights, Md.
where they spent Easter week.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-25

in Virginia, but has lived in Washing.
ton for several years. He is employed as
an electrician by the Washington Railway
and Electric Company
The decision to make the trim to RaIti.
more was reached as a result of Haga's
wish to have the marriage performed the
present month. in order to steal a march
on the friends of the young couple, who
had not expected a wedding until June
They left Washington at $50 O'Clock YES
terday morning. procured a license, and
succeeded in finding DIR. Clarkson at the
courthouse. Court officers were pressed
into service as witnesses and within a
few moments Miss Eisenbeiss was saluteCl
for the first time as Mrs. Haga
On their return to Washington they
went to the brides home to inform her
sister of their marriage. In the course
of the evening their many friends in the
neighborhood became acquainted with
the story Of their marriage and Mr.. and
Mrs. Haga were the recipients of con-
gratulatiOns from every side
For the present, the young people are
at Sli Twenty-second street. Their future
plans are not definitely decided.
In 1910 fiscal year the United States exported
$50 Of