davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-16
GERMAN WAR FLEET
REVIEWED BY
EMPEROR
Powerful Vessels Gathered for
Maneuvers Off Heligoland
Zeppelin Dirigible Carries
Spectators.
~ leased wire 20 H,euins Herald

fBy Leased wire 90 E,ening Herald
Hrlgglaud. North Scu. sept t6 -
The German imperial tv,t. composed
of Twenty-Five bdttlcships STA large
and eleven small cruisers. fluulias OF
torpedo boats and torpedo boat de-
stroNvrs and number of auxiliary
yossvls was reviewed of this island
today sy the German emperor, AZ
the conclusion of the review his mal-
rsty accompanied tho fleet 90 sea,
where maueuycrs occupying four dal 4
viii be held.
sixteen passengers on board hd
Zeppelin ditlgihle balloon Hansa Wora
among tine spectator
The imperial fleet. carrying Out thG
Wuncuycrs. includes four battloshipa
of the osiirivsldud ypt, tpur NassauH,
nine beutsChlauds the prcadnoughr
cruisers Go,byou. Multkc and Won
Der Tam tud several other vessels
OF older STYLES unequal To modvrn rc-
quirvmcnts
Tho tonuage ot the munrugcriug
fleet exclusive OF small craft
amounts to is6.tso. and the fleet be-
armvd With as l--luyh suas. 50 ll-
inch suns and ZOO s.t-uch guns
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-16
AMARILLO SCENE OF
--LATEST BLOODSHED
IN SNEAO-BOYCE
LOVE FEUD
J. B. Snead Shoots Down Al G,
Boyce Who Last Year
Eloped to Winnipeg With
Slayer's Wife.
CATTLE CLANS GATHER
FOR GRAND JURY PROBE

~ leased Wire 10 E,cninE Herald !
Amarillo. Tex. sept ID. The
clans of the BoNors and Sncads are
gathering u Amarillo TODAY for the
grand iur, Investigation into the
shooting h,r, SATURDAY night ct AZ q.
loycc. Jr, hy j. Beal Sncud. Both
families nav, grown wealthy ln the
cattle business In tho southwest and
the possibility nr bringing ont a story
of range romance aud warfare has
intensified public interest n the
probe or the grand jury which met
today
The shooting was the second re-
sulting from the clopmvnt of young
Bryce with Snctd'a wife last NoVcm-
b"r \. c. Buyoc. Sr., was shot ana
killed uy Snvod last january n Fort
Worth. TcN., tor whicn Sucad now Is
under Indictment Sncud displayed
tho utmost Indifference today Ia
isil
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-16
NICARAGUANS FIRE ON
AMERICAN BLUEJACKETS

~ Leased wire To ifenlnH Wefaih
Blucrclds Me, sept. 10 --Amcri-
can sailors from the gunhoat Tia
coma were fired upon ln the streets
here last night during au uuti-Amcri-
can demonstration incident to the
celebration of the anniversary OF
Central American independence. 4
mob at excited Nicsraguuns was
formed immediately and tor mo-
mcut bluudshod was threatened.
Prompt action ot Lieutenant Lowell
Boo command uf the landing lprnr ct
sixty marines undoubtedly prevented
more serious results iic rushed tIc
marines To- the scene ui the trouble
and dispersed the moo. The entire
force of Americans patroll,d the
streets OF the city throughout the
night
quiet prevailed mere today bat "a
strong auti-Nmorlcau feeling exists.
Articles dcuuuCiatory of Americans
have appeared boa the local ncwsp1-
pcrs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-16
ROOSEVELT PLEADS
FOR VOTES Of
CALF FORNIA
WOMEN
Believes Progresslves Have
Peculiar Right to support
of Newly Enfrsnohised Sex
for Social Justice.
URGED TO COME OUT
SQUARELY IN FIGHT
tsy Leased Wire to Uye"IpE Wcrnldl

Z
santa Barbara Dal, Sept fo...
Don't stand suli 'oloucI Roosevelt
said tu the crowd which met him iu
Santa Barbara todD,
"Tbis Is uo time to hold back Tak,
60 decided position lu this tight o.
you ere with us. rutao out suuar,N
for ua THAT ls the way To bc realty
progressive
"Cuiifornua has taken the lead iu
this nght" continued Colonel Hoosr-
Welt "Ir YOU will read the Progress
N, platform you viii So, thrt 10 is
much like the record ot achievements
of Governor Hiram Johnson in this
state. . want To- see california hold
Its place in the lcad.'
colonel Roosevelt appealed ospo-
gislly tu thu women 900 his santa Bar
haru speech,
Women have suffered enough i'm
Justice in the past br said, $50 that
we ought So bc able to count upon
them tor help in the present Whrr-
ever there are social or industrial i'm
Justices which We ore trying tu de-
away with We feel that wc have q
peculiar right 90 appeal Go the women
Tor support
The colonel said that neither the
Democratic nor thc Republican plat
forms offered solution o.. the great
questions ur the day "rhr Pro-
grcssiyc platform hr continued, 'is
"a contract with the people. 10 my
Progressive candidate fails tu keep
the promises iu lhc platform or those
which he make. ON the stump, 81,
take t"c stump against him mtscli
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-16
AMERICAN MINI OFFICERS
CAPTURED BN REBELS.

\ FUUUIlI ~ mo IIrTaIu 7lNH'
when the rebels captured El rigre
thcy arrested and are holding super
lutcndent l.. R BurdoW and assistant
superintendent Mshlcr and a T.. Mix
manager OFF the store until the 500
OUO ransom s paid Thcl Threatened
to ronusCnto the bullion that has
been ty,umulauug Tor several WveAs
owing tu mck of railroad facilities
Grave fears are telt Tor the saiety
of the Americans in 40 Tigrc, includ-
INK slA women
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-16
Rescued Iium WeoLod u,droplaur.

chicago sept lh AInrrt j tnslt
ot Cleveland WIS rescued from Lake
Michigan tuis afternoon when his
lNdruplaue was wrecked nearly a nHli
mile uu shore Tugs rescued him at
ter a struggle which Nes viewed by
hundreds from the shore he was
10 participant u tne aviation meet Ca
progress httc,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-16
ROOSEVELT WAVES
BLACK FLAG OF
PIRACY SAYS
MARSHALL
Divorced From G. 0. P. TO-.
Non Support, Speaker Al
leges Progressives Seek to
Share Bed and Board
SCORES WHAT HE TERMS
Low POLITICAL TRICK
In, Leased Wire to E,sl,ss herald

~ Leased Wire To- EVektaG herald
Kansas CITY Sept C--Thut tn"
rcmcdy for the so.cdllcd trust lies with
the separate states rather than with
the federal government tx the view
hold by Governor Thomas Il Marshall
~ indiana th, Democratic Vice pres
idcntiJl gaudidut, who began tour
Of campaign speeches 40 Kansas CITY.
kaa. today Governor Marshall lr-
rived here uu an early train and be-
cause of the early hour uo reception
committee NIs az the union station Co
meet him The committee arrived
later "a Hotel Baltimore ana took aim
tO the Kansas eide where the svvcr-
nor made his nrst scheduled speech
this afternoon Ia his Hrst speech.
Governor Marshall mad, bid for the
Kansas Taft vote and attacked both
tho Republicans and progressi,. par
ties lIr paid particular attention tu
tho latter ana accused its leaders ui
iusinCcrity
In AN Interview uv said that the iu-
diyidual states had the power to con
trol or to eradicate th, so.vhlird
trusts lie declared 1t "a, with an,
states H. bring suits In the state courts
Tor the revocation of IN, charters
granted by them and that the other
states IN which an offending corpora
tion was dUlne business, could take
care OF the atuatio" Jy revocation ui
lts license 60 do business within tho
states borders
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-16
INCREASED RATE ON
CATTLE To KANSAS
CITY SUSPENDED
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Comes to Relief of New
Mexico Live Stock Shippers,
lBs Leased Wire 90 E,cuIng Herald

Washington, Sept 10 - Proposed
Increases ranging from unv-hait %
cent to two Dyuis a hundred pounds
in the transportation rates ou cdttl"
ana calves from points in Ncw McNi-
co 90 Kansas City and eastern dcsti-
natiOa were suspended today bN the
interstate commerce commission from
September 20 until january st The
advances were nllvd ty tho Atchisou,
Topeka and Santa Zee railway and
would affect lll OF its affiliated lines.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-16
SERIOUS UNREST IN
CANTON DISTRICT
Chinese Officials Fear Out
break of Revolution in
Spite of Presence of Large
Government Army.
-, leased Wire to r,e"ipg HsrsldI

~, Leased Wire q" I,eHing Herald
HONS HONS sept lb serious un-
tusi prevail. u fhg canton district
chinese notes have deprecated Boo
value Hud urguudus, Ie Iit,
Tho chinese officials are appro-
hyua.. and u spite pt ihu presence
cot 10000 TROOPS Boo canton they telr-
gaphyi to-day u br Suu Sat sem,
thD former provisional president ct
China Nhu Boz uHv boz rrkiu where ne
wont Geo consult with NuW Sha Kat
fhc Republican president concerning
thr future poetic, ot tho government
to hasten hs departure Ton The south.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-16
PEACE BETWEEN TURKS
AND ITALIANS NEAR


Paris, sept lG THE terms foI
peace bvtwren ltuy ana TurHc, have
been practically arranged VITA the yN-
eoptiou uf pruporod loan to Turkey
OF between luV0oU.0oo and 600, ,uuu.-
0UO francs. concerning which Italy IN
uoW communicating with French,
Englisn. ana Bclgluu hnanc,vrs accord
ing Go telegram today by thc Paris
Temps from Rene puaN. one of us
editora at Geneva.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-16
SENT
TO RESCUE GIRLS
FROM STARVING
Female Seminary in Nicara-
qua Isolated by War; Lar
der Empty and Famine
Threatens.


Washington sept lf.--Amcrican
bluriuCk,ts aud marines huy" been
called upon by Minister Wvitzcl ln
Nicaragua tu RESCUE from famine "a
collrg, ram of girls go Granada. T'e
girls have ayrn isolatrd tor forty days
and are facing AN empty urdvr THe
colicRr is under French control and
many oi its Inmates are iorclsu rrs-
id,nts rhc American minister ap.
prul,d tn Admiral Souih,rland uf the
American fleet to send a rescue party
i'm some food supplies sent hy the
Red cross llom the canal gone.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-16
INDEPENDENCE DAY
CELEBR NTION OIII"r.

Ju1ryz sept. l0.--Cclcbratiou "i
m, MsNicun day ut independents, ie
passing quietly here today a review
OF the troops iu Iulrrz win ho hold
late to-day. Federal troops stationed
here are doing puuD. duty Boo the
streets Goo prevent the predicted dis.
orders.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-16

honestly plcHd. uul { truthtuly SAY
for myself that mt il,5s cot govern
mrnt make me urrfDt ttr loss cot Kan
had chuuc" Go vote as they desire
To the winning uf kJnsns through %
political trick, such os ~ being worked
hcrc--a uieN which would 900 become
30 candidate Tor constable
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-16

ToDAY's NEWS TO-DAY
You Kct u in tic HERALD.
Sixty Cents n month W. a. cents
= week delivered nj sour door;
nifty cents By mail.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-16
The Masons of New Mex

icu arr all going Ia nrct hrro
next month. Oh you COnyrn-
tom City!
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
Persian Charge d'Affaires and Family
Have Taken Place Near Leesburg
Mrs. Hannis Taylor Is
At Old Point Comfort

Mry. Hannis Taylor, accompanied by
her dauhgter, Miss Hannah Taylor and
by Miss Elena Calderon, daughter OF
the Minister of Bolivia, are spending a
few days at the Hotel Chamberlain. at
Old Point Comfort. Va.
d
Mrs. Tom A. williams, wife of DR..
Williams, will entertain the French
delegates to the Hygiene Congress at
tea Tuesday afternoon from to
o'clock, at her residence, 175S X street
q
DR.. l.. Melis and Miss Melis, of Brus-
sells, Belgium, who are in Washington
attending the Hygiene Congress, are
stopping at the Brighton.
Major Henry T. Allen, U. 8. A., and
Mrs. Allen. and the Misses Allen, who
spent the summer at Narragansett Pier,
have returned to washington. Major
and Mrs. Allen have given UP the apart
inent In the Connecticut which they have
occupied for several seasons. and will
spend the winter in a house in New
Hampshire avenue, which they have
recently taken.
Brig Gen. Samuel Ovenshine, U. 8.
A., and Mrs. Ovenshine and Miss oven
shine are spending few days in New
York.
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
Seen in the Shops

formal opening is a much more stu
pendous task than most persons appre-
ciate. and the display which has been
going on during this week at the Palais
Royal, inaugurating their autumn sea-
son. is a success both from an artistic
and business point or view. This es-
toblishment has long been noted in this
city for the unusual line OF women's
wear which II carries, including both
under and outer garments in the best
materials and styles.
Not only do the main outer and under
garments receive special attention at
this store, but the accessories. such as
neckwear. and all kinds OF laces. are in
the hands of expert buyers and clerks.
One glance at the counters on the first
floor enables the shopper to judge at
once what lines the prevailing styles
follow, and the mass or fllmy ichus
piled on tables and artistically draped
on the rods are more tnan a hint that
lace will play most important part in
Dame Fashions creations OF the com
Millinery has taken a peculiar. though
pleasant turn. Headgear Ia to be
trimmed very sparingly. but the extra
cost Is not saved. oh, my dear. no!
sweet smile, that to keep up the
standard as-much-as-folksw wi IL stand
prices. the simple and guileless- looking
hats are made of very expensive ma
terials, and trimmed with rare feathers.
Plush, velvet, and velour are the lead
ing materials used in the hats which
the Palais Royal Is showing, and all
colors may be had. although there is
quite a predominance for black.
Prices in the hats untrimmed, Of ma
terials mentioned are from $3.50 to Sl2,
but for the woman who wishes to pur-
chase an evening hat. $45 and $35 seems
little enough to pay for the tasteful and
best materials, and trimmed with bird
Of paradise plumes. A whole glass case
is devoted to the display of the feath-
ers of this beautiful creature which is
said to have stolen from the eagle the
title of the American bird"
ton, which was only placed on sale
last Monday. but which will still be
continued at a special price next week.
is the sale of $3.50 plain tailored suits
in fancy, mixed, Bedford cloth, cheviot,
and serges, in gray, blue. black and
brown, for $3.50. The sizes are from
fourteen to twenty years, and from
thirty-four to forty-six in women's
sizes. Not alone do the lines of suits
attract attention, for some of the one
piece charmeuse and serge one-piece
frocks are a temptatio to the shopper.
A black charmeuse in pannier model,
with a white vest effect, and black and
white buttons. high Robespierre collar
and long sleeves, with a frill or white
lace, fichu, and net vest. is SIS Other
charmeuse models are $3.50 and $ls.sS
in the latest style coat effects, with
Robespierre collars, and buttons in con-
trasting colors They range in price
from SO to $3.50
The Washington times., 1912-09-21

We'll, I would like 10 live In a land
where there was nothing but Jewels, y
replied Hulda.
Now, the godmother, who had taken
died, was really a fairy. She thought
she would teach her a lesson, so when
Hulda awoke next morning she found
she was in a strange country. Far out
on every side stretched wide plain
covered with trees whose fruit hung
in great clusters. Apples, peaches and
grapes were all around. The little
Brownies who lived in this country
crowded about Hulda and showed her
the wonders of the place.
For hours she wandered about ad-
miring the new country with it's grea {
groves of glittering fruits, but by
noon she was very hungry. One of
the brownies brought her a golden
plate in which were some grapes.
apples and peaches, but when she
went to- bite them she found them as
hard as stone; the grapes were of
amythest. the apples just big rubies,
beautiful precious stones.
Poor Hulda did not know what to
do. On every side were the trees full
OF jeweled fruits. but there was moth
ing to eat.
Cant get anything for my din
ner?" asked the girl of one of the
brownies.
=. Eat? Why, We don't eat here. We
i've OIL tIe SlBnt OF the
replied the little man. ..-..
So the girl spent the rest Of the after
noon wandering about the grand groves
whose fruit sparkled in the sun. Every
kind Of fruit made of all kinds OF
stones, giittered and flashed, but not a
thing to eat could she find. Gold and
silver statues, fountains playing in the
light, marble seats under the trees; but
that was poor comfort when the girl
was hungry.
The little Brownies were worried at
brought everything they could find. But
all was hard and cold. One found what
be thought was a loaf Of bread but
when Hulda tried to bite It she found
II was simply a topaz moulded into the
shape and color of loaf.
Then she thought of the nice hot rolls
at her cottage home. of the mugs of
cool milk-how delicious they seemed
She would give the whole orchard of
jewels for tiny bit of bread and meat
The sight Of the flashing stones gilt
dizzy. What she wanted most was the
little brown stool in the kitchen and
her own supper on china plate.
"Oh" she cried as fears stole down
her pale cheeks "If were only home
again in my own kitchen how happy I
would be. l would never again sigh for
jewels / have so often envied.''
AS she ceased speaking her godmother
stood before her and smiled at the sight
of the hungry, crying girl
$50 you see that jewels are not the
most valuable things in the world.
dear" she said gently. IT will take
you home now"
And with wave of the wand the
The Washington times., 1912-09-21

lowed this absurd notion TO grip him SO
strongly, but try as he might, 1t refused
He Fad not gone more than four or
Ave blocks. To return would be no very
great matter, and when he had exam
ir ed the safe once more and made Ger
tain that all was as II should be, per-
haps this extremely foolish sensation
would take a delayed departure.
1t was a concession the making of
which CALLED him in the extreme. He
turnel half about for a Thoughtful
glance at the solid blackness which rep
resented the side of his building, tower
ing high above everything else in town.
And then he whired squarely and
quickly about, and stared with the ut
most intensity. for an extremely odd
phenomenon had caught his eye.
Right at the rear corner of the ninth
story, Enthusiastically In the two windows
which gave Into the north side of his
own private office, a very brilliant light
had been burning!
And the merest fraction of a second
after his eyes had comprehended the
sight the light had disappeared!
A Continuation OF This Story Will
BE Found In TomorrOW's
Issue of The Times.
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman's S Stories
THE LAND OF LEVELS.

rGE upon time there was a lit
tie girl narued Hulda, who lived
ir cottage In a big woods with
her godmother. They were very
comfortable, but not rich, so Hulda
wore plain clothes and ate simple food,
SO that she was a healthy child But
she was not satisfied. For Ly the door
every day rode fne ladies' in grand
coaches, their dress glittertns with
Jewels and their bonnets gay with nod
ding plumes. The girl would sit under
a tree and sigh for the beautiful things
which she could not get. ,
Gou do not. seem to be happy child
said the godmother one day. -
NO; am tired of my brown gowil
and want some pretty things" pouted
Hulda.
You have a good home and good
clothing,? returned the sGodlnother
Fine dress and Jewels do not make
happiness, you will learn"
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
Mrs. Robert Shaw Oliver
Will Return to the
Capital Today.

Mrs Robert Shaw Oliver, wife of the
Assistant Secretary of War, is expect
ed to return to Washington today from
Stockbridge, Mass. where she has been
the guest Of her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Choate.
Mrs. Oliver and Miss Oliver recently
closed their place at Northeast Harbor
whee they spent the summer.
General oliver returned to Washing
ton several weeks ago and Miss Oliver
is now making series Of visits in
the North.
Brig. Gen. Robert X. Evans, U. s. A..
closing their house ana preparing to go
to General Evans new post at Atlanta,
Ga.
The newly appointed adjutant general
Of the army. Gen George Andrews. has
widow OF Rear Admiral z. L. Tanner.
y. s. N. Mrs. Andrews has arrived In
Washington, and Miss Katherine An
land, will come to Washington early
next month.
The Rev. DR.. Wallace A. Radcliffe,
Mountain Club. on Lake Superior has
returned to Washington. and will be
Joined soon by Mrs Radcliffe. who is
now visiting in Michnisan'
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. White have
taken an apartment IN the Woodward
for the winter. They have recently dis
posed of their house at 3506 Sixteenth
street.
r
Judge and Mrs. Martin A. Knapp, who
spent the summer in the New England
states, have returned tc Washington
and are at' their apartment in Stone
leigh Court.
=
Mrs John B. Henderson will arrive
in Washington next week from Bar
Harbor. where she has spent the sum-
mer
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Glover. who
are in Paris now with their daughter.
Nine. van Swindercn, and her husband
the Minister of Foreign Affairs at The
Hague, will sail shortly for this coun-
try.
Mrs. A. J. Colt. who is spending much
time abroad. is now at the Palace Hotel
in Meran, Austria.
4 F.
Dr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Greene, jr..
have returned to Washington from their
summer place in Vermont.
=
The marriage of Miss Rebecca VOL
berg, daughter Of Mrs. Nathan Wolberg.
of Washington, and Fred Berman, OF
South Boston. Va, will take place to-
morrow at 2:3o p. m. at the home of
the bride. lib Sixth street northwest.
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Minister and daugh-
ter. Miss Dorothy Minister, who spent
the past few weeks In Atlantic City,
have returned to their home in Ontario
place.
Miss Sylvia Saks. OF Lanier place, ha 8
as her guest Miss Edna Saks Of Balti-
more.
Mrs. NJ. Langford of Atlanta. Ga, is
spending several months In Washing
ton. She is located at the Stratford
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sigmund and
daughter, Miss Audrey Sigmund. for
merly OF Washington, are now living in
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Grosner and family,
have returned TO their home in Massa-
chusetts avenue. after spending the
summer at their cottage in Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Minister. of Park
road. are spending several weeks in
Atlantic City.
Miss Carrie Abrams. Of Norfolk. has
arrived in Washington to spend sew
eral weeks with friends.
Mrs. NJ. Goldsmith, has returned to
her home in Calvert street, after spend
ing the summer in Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
Mount Pleasant People
Plan for Improvements

The Mt. Pleasant Citizens Association
holds it's first fall meeting tonight at {
O clock in the cafe of the Parker apart.
ment house. corner OF Sixteenth street
and Park road northwest. A full at
tendance is urged.
Richard B. Watrous, of 1927 Monroe
street. elected president OF the associa.
ton at it's last meeting, in May. will
II. A. Philips, secretary, and j. H. lib.
bets, treasurer, will assume their duties
as officers tonight.
A number of committees are to be ap.
pointed. Matters of interest to the Mt
Pleasant section will be discussed. Fol.
lowing the business session, a buffet
luncheon will be served.
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
Personal Mention

The marriage of Miss Katherine r.
Markey to sMtlburn j. Donohoe Is an.
nounced The wedding was performed
Wednesday morning In st. Martin {
Catholic. Church. the Rev. Eugene A.
Hannah officiating in the presence OF
the members Of the immediate families
and few intimate friends
After the wedding ceremony, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donohoe left Washington for an
extended trip. After October Is, they
will be at home at the Germania Apart
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Frear. of 22a
Eighth street northeast, are spending
a few days visiting relatives in Troy,
N. Y.