davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17

headgear liked for little maids who
will spend a good part of their time
In the country n else wear rather
simple wash frocks all summer long
In town. The top hat Ia of white
linen with a han~d-scalloped edge and
a garnish of pink satin ribbon. The
lower one is of white duck, braided
and embroidered, and Of course each
hat may be unbuttoned from the crown
for laundering.
This washable species Of millinery
Is very convenient for the wee girls
who soon ruin more elegant hats.
and despite its simplicity such MILL
merry has. nevertheless, a very choice
air. Tho dainty little hats can easily
be made ct home, and If there Is no
gift for the embroidery and braiding
stitching may aDish the edgs.
MARY DEAN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17

7fHEAPT AND
HOME KALKS
M5SS%M 3 a ~ p-B - PA u oHD
The Leisure Problem.

T1OME one has said that the chief problem OF this country is not the
= labor problem, but the leisure problem.
L. This SEEM somewhat honic to those OF us who are sc rushed
with work that we never have a minute we cn call our own. But
nevertheless, there is a leisure problem, and 1t Is ne that needs considering.
The hours Of work among those who work o time are gradually being
shortened. And though ONE of these who are thus benefited have recrea-
ton o work waiting to fill this extra time, many OF them do not. This
is evidenced by the groups of men and boys standing o street corners OF
drifting into saloons Or poolroOms because they do not know what to do
These have II o resources within themselves for utilizing this spare time.
and so they take what is offered them. And few yet have thought to
offer something worth while. So far only those re on the Job of filling
this Idle time, who al make money by doing c. SO here indeed is q
leisure problem for those interested in the common good.
Still larger is the leisure problem of the women who no longer have
the household cares that formerly we're theirs. BY this Is not meant tho
very little leisure time. But in hotels and apartment houses and boarding
houses are women by the thousands who have leisure time. The hours
hang heavy on their hands. They shop play cards, read noves-do any
thing to kill time But many are OF happy in these diversions. They
are bored, dissatisfied, irritable; and finally, often become nervous wrecks.
simply because they sit with idle hands and idle minds In this busy,
busting world.
SO here is a problem for those who like to work at such thngs,-a
great lot OF valuable time that Is not being used, many people who would
like to have something to do, and much work tt be done. For that there
is much work needing to be done. nobody Will deny. So the problem is to
combine these three factors into a force for productveness and happiness.
And the best time to take note of this leisure problem is now in its
very inception, before the forces I. 1t become destructive to society. For
unfortunately that ia the direction In which many of them turn, II I'M
guided. The Idle mn and boys loafng o n street corners turn to evil.
The idle women turn to amusements and luxuries that are bad in their
ehectu the community Here and there in these groups are some who
Will pull out But the majority take the course of least resistance and
way.
SO those in the vanguard, those who can devise the means TO meet 4
need will find here problem requiring careful study, and whose solution
will vitality afec the future welfare of our country, either for good or Ill.
Da~A~~ /lx~.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17

(2eEnABINET

HE most solid comfort one can
A fall back upon, is the thought
that the business Of ones life-the work
at home after the holiday is done-is to
help in some small nlbbling way to re-
duce the sum uf Ignorance, degradation
and misery Oh the face OF this beautiful
earth. George Eliot.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-10
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondents
PANACA, New, Aug. 9-Several
days of rain last week were follow.
ed by cloud-burst above town. Tues.
day, July 80, the water broke the
ditch and flooded the town. Two
days later. this was all repeated. Mr.,
William Edwards garden was Gov
cred with mud. A break-water hai
been erected in front of his place
All the available men men and boys
have been at work on the ditch ami
the water was turned into its us
ual channel again last Friday night
Mrs. VIII Mathews Jr.. has bee
seriously i'll for several weeks but
is expected to recover soon.
A great deal of water has besl
hauled from the spring for domestic
purposes while the bitches were dry.
Bishop N. ]. Wadsworth bought Il q
old adobe school house a few weels
ago and will conduct business e.
terprise there.
News has been received of the
birth of l2-pound baby girl 10
J professor and Mrs Morris. Airs NJ r.
IRIS has been In Utah for some thhe
past Mr.. Morris has been attel d.
Ing the summer school. at. Reno ld
is expected home in about week.
Owing to the late rain, the u H.
ings pits at Bullionville have b.
inactive, temporarily. But work VIII
be resumed as soon as the wat
can be pumped out
The elimination of a charming ro-
nance, (which has been long expected,
occurred Thursday when our hal d.
some and popular postmistress, NJ 81
Annie Ronnow, was married to Mr.
Eli Edwards, one of the prominent
ranchmen and cattlemen of Line lin
county. Arthur Lee, as justice OF
the peace, conducted teh ceremo ".
The couple set off on their wedding
trip Thursday afternoon. Accom- pa
MED by Mr.. Lee, they intend to so
first to Salt Lake and will visit the
Yellowstone National park before re-
turning, Their hosts of friends sh
them long happy life.
Mrs. Root Of Lindille, Utah, Isl / wv
in town, visiting her grandmou n.
Mrs. Terry, and other relatives.
Mr.. George Syphus. with sevt al
b helpers, is at work on a cement 8 le-
, walk around the grammar sch )C
!. building, II will be five feet i'll
r width.
Several babies in town are a. te
unwell owing to the heat. The hot
II weather has been long time in c, III
II bu ii Its here at last.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-10
Ca|iente Candidates
Make Conditional P|edqe
PLEDGE
TO The VOTERS OF LINCOLN COUNTY, NEVADA

senator
county hereby solemn pledge
selves people of Lincoln
elected the respective offices
Lincoln
ent location the Caient
the legislature subsequent election.
Provided however this pledge following
namely:
That the citizens residents Of the Cane vicinity
contribute depository
than Ten Thousand Dollars o0Oo befroe 93
the constructing
The of Caene
y effects
to
And provided further that actually paid
in
aforesaid ohe
means wherein whereby
might be imposed
upon Lincoln Nevada
H PAGE
H Republican Candidate office Of Senator
II CONWAY
II Democ office State Senator
II NJ. BAKER,
l.. Republican the Office of Assembyman
III W. STEWART,
y Candidate for the office Of Assembyman
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-10
COUNTY COMMlSSiONERS
NAME ELECTION BOARD

The board Of county commissioners,
at its meeting Monday. the 18th inst.
appointed the following as supervisor
of the primary election to be heiu
September 3 In the various precintcs
the county:
Pioche-George o. SsDyer. E. F.
Freudenthal John r. Cook.
yer. E. F. Prudential. John r. Cook
Panaca--A. W. Wedge. Gus Blad
William Keele.
Caliente-O X, AdcOck, George v
Warren, Frank Palmer.
Elgin- Jno. Bradshaw, Roe Thorn
as, George Cation.
Clover Valley. Hanson, Abe Han
b in. l.. Woods.
Fay-V Logan, J,W Kearney. To i
Beck
Eagle Valley-Ed Lytle, Pat Devlin
| Win Hollinger.
Spring Valley. Hollinger, j. Slut
zennegger, l.. Fogliana.
Atlanta-Joe Coffin, Chas. Eaton, J
I. Stubbenboard.
Jack Rabbit. r. Bent. o. Slack
William Brown.
Alamo-R. j. Pace John Richard,
w, Wedge.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-10
Citizens Meet To Combat Scheme To
Move County Seat To Town OF Caliente

and Jail In Pioche-for a SIS. 1000 barn
In Caliente. If there Is any business
in that kind of transaction. ! fail
to see it. The proposition Is a sci.
fish one pure and simple at the ex-
pense of the taxpayers of the county
It's mere sarce."
VIM. K. Orr and H. e. Freudenthal
had very pronounced opinions. Mr.
Orr said that as matter Of self de-
Tense. the people OF the northern end
of Tho eouriy must pu. aside politi-
cal differences and get together and
see that the proposition eminating
rom Caliente is Overwhelmingly de.
feated
On motion, the chair |Jpointed q
committee OF fifteen to take up the
campaign after which the meeting ad,
journed, subject TO the call of the
chairman.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-10
PROGRESSIVE COUNTY
TICKET NOT UNLIKELY

Now thta the Progressive national
ticket has been selected; local Bull
Mooses' are agitating the matter Of
putting complete county ticket In
the field. There is a considerable
Roosevelt following in both Phoebe
and Caliente. 1t is in those places
that a third ticket is most talked
of. 1t is not likely. however, that
any candidates will be sprung until
after the primary election.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-10
JAMES e. PRICE WILL RUN
FOR THE ASSEMBLY

James Il. Price, one Of Pioche's
leading citizens, has announced his
candidacy for the Democratic nomi-
nation for assemblyman and has
filed his nomination papers with
thu county clerk.
Mr. Price has been resided of
this county for good many years
and has many friends Aho will
work for his nomination and election
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-10
ASSESSOR NORRIS COMPLETES
ASSESSMENT OF PROPERTY

Assessor A. H. Norris completed
the assessment Of the property o. n.
ers Of Phoebe last Wednesday and
lett For his home at Caliente.
This also completed his work in
the county and next In order Is
the compilation OF the tax list
which IS to be submitted to taxpay,
ers prior to the meeting of the board
of epialiLation next month.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-10
ORE BEING MOVED FROM
MENDOZA MINE DUMP

The Mendha property is on the ac'
tive list again. Early in the week
Bob Lund, who brought in lot OF
teams from southern Utah. began
hauling ore to the Mendha switch
on the Prince Con. railroad
At present. only the dump ore is
being moved; but 1t Is expected that
the mine will be in active operation
again soon.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-10

Hiko-Charles Castles, H. w. Tur-
ner, A. w. Gear.
Delamar-C. A. Horn, George Car
moody. win McGuffie.
Geyser-Mart Gemmill. A. Campbell.
Will Emmerson.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-10
Caliente PanaCa

SSNSld al NNi' toN
from that beautiful little city during
the week
Judge H. S. Laney returned from
his vacation in Utah last Monday.
Wedding bells will soon be ringing
here, and who they are will spring
surprise on most Of oGr residents. So
says dame rumor,
Several homeseekers passed throug
here during the week enroute to the
Muddy Valley. where they have pur.
chased land and will reside.
| A. ]. Wicker came in from Barclay
Monday TO complete arrangements for
contract cutting timber for the sew
eral ranchers at Barclay.
August koyen OF Alamo was over
from that place during the week, to
meet his family. who have been away
on visit.
d. NJ. Griffith Of Pioche spent Sat
urday In town. having come from
Phoebe to meet his family.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred kirk came dow
from Pioche Monday cnroute to Los
Angeles where they intend to reside
I'm the future.
Mr. b @ .Dranga president of thu
Lincoln County Bank. arrived from
California tn efore part of the weel
to spend few weeks on business.
o. w. skinner and o. X. Adcocl
have been confined to their homer
this week by illness.
d Mrs c. w. Garrison and sister
Lena, arrived from Los Angeles Sat
urday evening enroute to their hom
In Phoebe.
Bryan Forbes children have beeI
visiting with Mrs. L. Culverwell dui
ing the week,
Hon. F. Il. McNamee has moved hi
family from Los Angeles to spen
the summer here,
James Bradshaw was up from hi
/ ranch during the week after supplies
Mrs. Casa Miller is visiting wit
her mother and brother. having ariv
from Omaha on Sundays train. Mr.
Miller expects to spend the summ'
here.
4, E. E. Fuller spent Sunday In tow
on political business. He went fro
here to Pahranagat valley
O l. Huntsman has encountered a tv
J foot vein of good looking quartz
> his mining claim west of town
. John Wedge was over from Alan
on business trip during the week.
!. ii. Henrie came in from the she'
camp Monday and reports the she'
in splendid condition this summer.
81 The various politicians seeking {
II flee are beginning to put in the
If best efforts for the office for whi
they are candidates. The Bull Moo
ticket, ! is reported will take t
country by storm.
"A Miss McMullin spent Tuesday her
having come from Alamo Eith frien
en- Chas. Wing has been busy movi
~ the building back of the White Hou
bar this week
Miss Dorothy Price of Pioche ,
tied with her sister, Mrs. Will;
! ,Culverwell.
Billie Culverwell Is out gatherl
horses this week.
The auto stage line has been p
ed Off in the Hike and Delamar st;
route and teams are now doing
work. taking two days. as befe
- to make the trip.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-10
Highland Mary Shipment

A car of ore from the Highland
Mary mine In the Highland dis
trict was shipped from Phoebe last
Thursday. The car was loaded At
the Mendha switch on the Prince
railroad.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-10
HOME RUN COPPER
MAKES new STRIFE

Another important strike was made
early this week in the Home IN
copper property in the Bristol n
ing district.
From Manager w. II. Pitts 1t ~
been learned that another cave !. -
been encountered in which appei.rs
to be world of ore. The material
needs no breaking and can be shovel
ed out and sacked for shipment.
Mr.. Pitts returned to Phoebe from
the property Friday night and l.
ports that. two cars of this ore h
been taken out and is ready for shi >
ment. The ore carries higher silvo r
values than any heretofore eacoantt r
in the mine and is of a grade tn; I
will pile pu profits fast.
| H. f. Earl one of the princip; !
shareholders In the company arrived
from Salt Lake last Tuesday.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-10
PiocHE COMMERCIAL CLUB
WILL FIGHT REMOVAL

oche Commercial club ON the evening
Of the 7th inst, resolution .was pass
ed pacing the club on record as
opposed to the movement looking to-
ward the removal of the county seat
to Caliente. The club will take an
active part In the fight
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-10

The grand jury in Lyon county
has brought In six Indictment
against various men and thu, case,
are now being tried. A hundred
Jurors have been called and all are
| In Yerington now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued Il
the following:
Charles w. Baker and Helen P. Smith
both of Haddonfield. n. j.
Leonard G. Coles of Charlottesville
Va, and Estelle E. Stevenson Of Column
bia, s. c.
Howard NJ. Albaugh of Frederick coun-
ty. Md. and Effie J. Alexander OF Mid
dletown, Md.
Andrew II. Taylor and Mary l.. Bull
lock. both of Bowling Green. Va
William p. Meredith and Sarah F.
Carey. both of Baltimore. Md.
Ira c. ShanholtZer and Stella c. Den
tar, both OF Dayton. Va.
William Nelson and Theresa Coleman.
John P. Keisier and Tina Day. both OF
Harrisonburg, Va.
Walter b. Goad of Cumberland. Md,
and Belle NJ. Childress of Amelia Va
Francis NJ. Clementson and Marie F.
Stocker.
John w. Sellers and Marguerite v
Quisenburg.
H. Raymond Sheppard and NJ. Louise
Hodgson.
Ross c. Pyles of Camp Springs, Nd,
and Olive l.. Taylor of Friendly Md.
William d. Smith of this city and Char
lotte NJ. Little of London. Eng.
James T. Lomax and Mary Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30
TAMMANY BEATS HOTEL GAME.
Boarding Houses to Shelter 1900
Delegates at Baltimore.

NEW YORK. May 30.-The plan Of the
Tammany Hall organization to house its
delegation at the Baltimore convention
on specially chartered steamboats, has
been abandoned but the Tammany braves
will not be compelled to pay the prices
demanded for accommodations in the
Baltimore hotels. Instead, arrangements
have been made to secure rooms in board
ing houses in various parts of the city.
Reservations have been engaged. it is
announced, for 200 members of the
New York organizations. The braves will
travel to Baltimore in six special trains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30
NEW 100000 Y. M. c. A. HOME.
Railroad Men to Have Handsome
Building in New York.

NEW YORK, May 3O.-A building
costing more than $500, 900 is to be erected
near the new Grand Central station here
to house the Railroad Mems Y. NJ. c. A.
The new building will be the finest rail-
road quarters In the world. 1t will have
sleeping quarters for 800 men.
The decision to erect the new building
was reached when it was found that the
present structure must be removed to
make way for the station improvements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30
APPROVAL OF PLANS
FOR $25O,0OO BRIDGE
Concrete Structure to Span
Rock Creek Soon to
Be Built.

Formal approval has been given by the
fine arts commission to the plans for the
two hundred and dollar
concrete bridge which is to span
Rock creek, connecting Q street in
Georgetown with Q street in Washington
The commission. however. suggested
that the overhang on each side of the
structure be narrowed by two feet, and
the engineer department of the District,
it was announced today. has ordered that
the plans be changed accordingly.
Out of Proportion.
AS originally drawn, the plans provided
for overhangs of nine feet each. 1t is
understood the commission decided that
this would give the bridge heavy ap-
pearance for the size of the buffaIoes
which are to be placed at the approaches
to the structure.
A. Phimister Proctor of New York, who
designed the tigers on the Sixteenth
Street bridge. is the designer of the buff
faloes which are expected to add no lit
tie to the attractiveness of the new
bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30
Film Concern Denies It Is Trust

Attorney General Wickersham has re-
ceived from the Motion Picture Patents
Company brief designed 10 show that
this company. which controls about two
thirds OF the moving picture business OF
the country. is not trust. and does not
violate the Sherman antitrust law. The
Department OF Justice has been in
vestigating the motion picture business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30

DUTCH. In sad but loving remembrance of my
dearly beloved son. STANLEY A. DUTCH.
who passed int. into the immortal life IN full
ago today. May 20. 1911.
Rest. spirit rest
BY HIS LOVING. HEARTBRokEN MOTHER,
EDMoNIA DUTCH. es2s Ontario road north
west. Washington. n. c.
dear husband. CHARLES ". DORSEY, whn
departed this life two years ago today, May
loving voice is hushed.
A busy hand is still:
chair is standing
Which never can he flled.
By HIS LOVING WIFE AND SISTER. H. DOR
sEY AND l.. MuNDELL.
son. RICHARD CLAYTON ELLIS. Jr.. who
left ms one year ago today. May 80 1911,
aged one year and fifteen days.
Oh. weep not for those whom the shade of the
In life's happy morning hid from our eyes
Ere care threw blight Ger the spirits Young
Or earth had profaned what was born for the
skies.
HARRIS In sad but loving remembrance Of our
beloved husband and father DANIEL HAIR
RIS, who departed this life seven years ago
BY THE FAMILY.
HARVEY. In sad but loving remembrance of
vEY, who departed this life one year ago
today. May 80. 1911.
Oh brother how I miss you,
Only God alone tell.
Brother. rest peacefully:
Rest. from all your cares.
Oh. sweet be thy rest.
BY HIS LOVING AND DEVOTED SISTER
MARY ELLA SIMMONS.
LYLE. In sad but loving remembrance ~ our
devoted daughter, MAMIE HALL. LYLE.
who departed this life one year ago today.
May 30 1911
Al the pearly gates of heaven,
In robe OF spotless white.
You waiting 10 welcome loved ones
To that land SO fair and bright.
By HER MOTHER AND FATHER, MAGGIE
AND JAMES HALL.
TINNEY Ii was the 3lsi day Of Nav. 1911.
when God called my darling son ANDREW
home to rest
come home and rest; -.
nv suffering child come now and lay thy head
upon my breast.
He smiled and Sweety answered. Yes. my mino
on Thee is stayed
And through the valley Of death I'll walk, with
Thee I not afraid.
BY HIS DEVOTED MOTHER, HATTIE TN
NEY WEIGH.
TINNEY Dear brother you gone. but never
will You be forgotten.
BY YOUR SISTERS MARION AND EVA.
OF comrades who have died since May l6, 1895:
William T. Bailey. Edmund BurHe. James l..
Brow Arthur r. Davis aaRes b.yls s %rgrse
| Sergf. Henry Jost. Corp. Harry Mitchell, John
L. o'Donoughue. Musician William II. Peters.
NJ. Steele. William A. TAFT, Joseph Taggart
Our comrades gone, but not forgotten;
Never shall their memory fade.
Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger
Around the graves where they are laid.
SURVIVING MEMBERS COMPANY l. list REGI-
MENT. ID. c. VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30
Early Beginning Probable.

Officials of the engineer department ex-
pect to begin the construction of the
bridge this summer, if the condemnation
proceedings which are now pending are
completed in time. 1t probably will take
two years to complete the work. Glenn
Brown is the advisory architect of the
bridge. The plans were prepared in the
Office Of T. c. j. Baily, District engineer
of bridges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30

George Frederick Charles Hartman OF
Morgantown, w. Va. and Miss Myrtle
Sarah Cunningham of Mountain Lake
Park Nd. were married in Cumberland.
Md, Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30


hiS,hcF On "Wednesday MAY -. 1912 a.
n,clo.k Pm; fREDERick BiscHor -
brrntw""d Nd beloved husband az vii
ne NINA bischof aged forty nv. y"ars
,iis IN street northwest. On SATURDAY.. June
interment at Prospect Hii cemetery. 81
np.c.
The members Of rhe Immediate Golden Relief
Sccissy are reanesed 10 attend the FUNERAL Of Mrs
at 40 pm. from the Nineteenth Stree, Rap
list Church BY order Of Acting President, Mrs.
CLEANES. ON TUESDAY. May =. 1872. at
pm. CHARLES RUSSELL CLEANES. he
elder son OF the late Thomas r. ciesves
; O'Clock AZ his mothers residence. 1919
10th street northwest. Friends invited. In
terment private. So
GILBERT. ON Wednesday. May -. 1912. a, IL
o'clock at the home ~ her sister Mr.. Roh-
eri l. Carr. ss7 Upshur street northwest,
IDA A. GILBERT.
Funeral from above residence. Friday morning at
HALsEf On WEDNESDAY. MAY -. 1872 a.
Capt William p and Eliza Ferguson Hal.ey
Funeral from her late residence. 1907 South Caro-.
nm Interment rrirate ,Raltimore M ners
please copya
LANDyOIGT Suddenly on "Wednesday Nav
- n street nor,beas.
Funeral and sarriees Vii, no bela q, tho cha mol
M flenvs,d oan,o,arr rridar Ma II a,
4.ss nm Frfcr,,s tnvf,ed
4 xEIr shy S.nch,or =. rr.ns arS Eii,s
F,,ncroI trr,ra,eS o., Gia,wood ,o,,n,..
"
PIERRE Suddenly on "Wednesday evening Nav
30 1919 q, a. ra.,,anca 80 TO- rtac. ~.
Iouse Watson petwsr Io2S Kesrpey ,reet
RrnoL Ia nj JANE PIP PIERRE sister ~ the
late Mr. Eii-nhe,h w.,sar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30

Mr.. Domenic r. Zerega announces the
marriage of his daughter, Teresa Marie
Zerega, and Mr.. Charles Lee Downey of
Birmingham, Ala. Wednesday. May %.
1912 After trip to New York and
Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Downey will
be at home to their friends at the AM
herst, 1864 Columbia road, after June %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30

Miss Helen Taft will entertain a party
aboard the Syiph this afternoon for a
trip down the river. Last night she
was honor guest at a dinner given at
the Manor, Randie Highlands, by Miss
Frances Noyes. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank B. Noyes. which was chaperoned
by Col and Mrs. Spencer Cosby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30

Mrs. p. J. Clarke of 1886 y street north
west accompanied by her daughter. Mrs
NJ. Fulton Harty, left the city today for
an indefinite stay in New Jersey, Penn
sylyania and New York.