davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-03-13
Z WYSTAWY KWIATOW.
R6ze fedora Roosevelta i Williama Tafta.

- Bank ME przyjma bondow
podpisanych przez mojego sekre-
TARA. Dlatego podburmistrz czyli
TAXI wice-burmistrz jest koniec1-
ME potrzebny. .
Burmistrz gotow jest zostawic
wice-burmistrzowi przyjmowanie
wybitnych osobistosci, udziaf W
bankietach przemowy.
Wczoraj pop}udniu burmistrz
podpisa} uchwafe miejska, moca
ktorej kompanii telefonicznej ME
wolno wprawiac ytyk-tyk" tele--
fon6w.
Wczoraj burmistrz zwiedzi{
historyczna wieza przy stacyi
wodnej ma Chicago ave-, ktora
stoi tam Cd roku 1864 dzisiaj
grozi upadkiem. Miasto wyasyg-
riowaio $4,000 ma reparacye, ale
to ME wystarczy.
Rodzina w teatrze; z{odziei
w domu.
Ziodzieje weszli do rezydencyi
R. w. Gardnera, 482z Kenwood
ave. ! W nieobecnosci rodziny
wyniesli z domu pierscionki war
tosci $1,000 oraz SIS W gotowce.
Gala rodzina byla W teatrze.
Ziodzieje wlezli do domu przez
okno. Gale mieszkanie zrewido--
wall. Garnerowie wr6cili go
dzinie II: 80 w nocy i zastali ok
no otwarte.
Morris Bernstein, 1917 E. AZ
ul., doniosi policyi, re onegdajszej
nocy z}odzieje wyniesli futra
wartosci $1,s25 z jego sk,adu.
Rzeznicy przegrali.
Adwokaci rzadowi odnies1i
zwyciestwo mad rzeznikami, kt6-
rych Rad procesuje o przekro-.
czenie prawa antitrustowego.
Przez try miesiace prokuratorya
przedstawiala swe dowody. w
tych dniach obrohcy rzeznik6w
zazadali cd sedziego Carpentera,
aby sprawe cofna, rak sedzi6w
przysiegiych, bo Rad ME do
wi6di, 4e rzeznicy prawo antitru-
stowe przekroczyli.
Sedzia Carpenter wydai wczo-
raj decyzye. Powiedziaa, ze ME
cofnie sprawy re rad przedsta-
viii dowody potrzebne W tym'
procesie. Sedzia oswiadczyi, ze
rzeznicy musza odpowiadac "a
przekroczenia przez siebie naje--,
tych zarzadc6w.
z wystawy kwiatow.
Wczoraj rano, 0 godzinie Iotej
W gmachu sztuk pieknych otwar-
to wystawe kwiat6w wiosennych.
Jest to pierwsza wiosenna wysta-
wa kwiatow W Chicago. Sale z
kwiatami urzadzono wspaniale.
Chicagoscy ogrodnicy maja
kilka nowych okaz6w ma wysta-
vie. Szczegolna uwage ma siebie
zwracaja roze Teodora Roosevelt
ia .Williama Tafta. Pierwsze, So
sredniej wielkosci, lekko rozowe
i bardzo skromne. kwiaty tat
towskie So duze mniej skromne.
Ma wystawie jest przeszio 10000
roz.
w czasie wystawy W gmachu
sztuk pieknych bedq wyklady ma
temat ogrodnictwa.
Kradziez inspektorow.
Gustav Rupertus. biedny lecz
oszczedny czlowiek, W czasie 20
1etniej piracy zebrai troche picnic
dzy sam sobie zaczai dom bu-
dowat pnr. 234I n. Springfield
ave. w chwili gdy juz deski po-
cial zaczal stawiac szkielet dre-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-03-13
I12,o4I
Razen

RdZem llZ,S4l
Wczorajszy spis obywateli wy
kazuje, ze ma kazde cztery osoby
W Chicago jedna ma prawo glo-
su. Ostatni spis rzadowy przy-
znaje miastu Chicago przeszlc
2.182, 900 ludnosci, a wczorajszy
spis obywateli, zawiera przeszlo
pol miliona nazwisk, czyli czwar-
ta czest ludnosci.
w zesziym roku W czasie rege-
stracyi wpisano 5000 nazwisk
wczoraj zas az 10000.
Potrzebuje zastepcy.
Burmistrz Harrison potrzebuje
zastepcy. Wczoraj przy podpisy-
waniu bondow odezwai sic w te
siowa: - Chicago doszlo do te-
60, ze potrzebuje podburmistrza.
Jeden nadazyc ME moze. To tro-
che "a wiele ma jednego: podpi-
sywat bondy, przyjmowac dyplo-
mat6w, brac udziai w bankie-
tach i mowy wyglaszat.
- Trudnosc jest W tenn, re bur
mistrz osobiscie musi podpisy-
wac wszystkie bondy. Moi sekre-
tarz ME moze tego robic. w CA
sic wizyty sekretarza wojny Slim
soma jeden pomocnikow kontro-
lera przybiegi do mnie ma paro-
wiec z prosba, bym tam doku-
menty podpisai : bo W przeci-
wnym razie miasto ME moze pro-
wadzic interesu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-03-13

we tez juz odczuwac sic dale,
popyt wegli tam wzmogl sic 20
procent. Pracodawcy slazcy VIE
lie okazali gotowoSci do: ustepstw,
DO zaproponowali gorniczym to-
warzystwom chrzeScijanskim,
polskim i socyalistycznym pod
wyzke - -wprawdzie ME Is pro-
centowa, jakiej domagaja sic gor-
nicy, ale W kazdym razie wcale
znaczna. Spodziewajq sic, re
strajk ma Slazku da sic zazegnac!
Saba tez, re niemiecki strajk we-
glowy jest tylko objawem zawo-
dowej solidarnoSci wzgledem
angielskich weglarzy. -. fundusz
strajkowo zapomogowy wegla-
rzy niemieckich wynosi zgora 1
mll1ony marek.
z Hiszpanii.
Madryt, .13 marca. = Cabinet
ministeryalny zrezygnowal, krol
powierzy premierowi Canaleja-
sowi jego reorganizacye! Canale-
jas pozostaje IL steru.
Knox w Salvadorze.
San Salvador, Is marca. = Ma
bankiecie wydanym til z okazyi
pobytu sekretarza amerykanSkle-
90, Knoxa prezydent Salvadoru,
DIR. Araujo wzni6si serdeczny to-
asst ma pomyslnosc obu republik,
ludlow i rzadow odpowiedzial mil
w tyrnze tonic sekretarz Knox.
z Mexyku.
Chihuahua, 13 marca. = W o.
kolicy starli sic tn po raz pierw-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-03-13
Yuan -Sl-Kaj wiqznlen1...
Rozpaczliwa Sytuacya W Chinach.
StrajH Weglowe W Angliii, Francyi, Bel
gil W Niemczech.
Drak WegIa W Europie!
Reorganizacya n1inisteryurn w Hiszpanii.
Knox W Salwadorze. - Mexyku.
Brak WegIa W Europie!
Reorganizacya ministeryurn w Hiszpanii.
Knox W Salwadorze. Z Mexyku.
Nieporozumienia Austro-Weg egierskie.

poIozenia MexykuPOdzie
prezydenta Ntkaraguy Kobiea otwera kampanie
Tafta ST. Paul dynamiciarzy rOzpoczety In
danapos Lawrence Mass Pfekna nagroda "a
czyn szlachetny. y NieszczeScia kOlejOwe
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-03-13
Strajki weglowe.

Londyn, 13 marca. - Ia sta,
raniem przemiera Asquitha pod
lego osobistem przewodnictwem
odbyla sic wczoraj konferencya Z
przedstawicielami strajkuJacyct
weglarzy. Przebieg konferency
ME Jest znany, ale wiadomo, ze
ma ona dzisiaj bye kontynuowa,
ma. Po konferencyi tel ozywiajI
sic nadzieje zalagodzenia straJku
- choc i ME natychmiast.
Bruksela, Belgia, 13 marca. =
Wediug wSzelkiego prawdopodo,
bienstwa j tutejsi weglowi gorni'
cv wyjda ma strajk W ciagu tygo'
dnia, a jest ich $4,000. Domagajf
sic oni Is procentowej podwyzki
a zachodzi watpliwosc, czy praco
dawcy zgodza sic ma MIA: z dru
giei strony pozawierali oni kon
trakty z rozmaitemi zagraniczne
mi firmami ma ciezkie byliby ma
razeni straty, gdyby tych zabo
wiazan dopelnic ME mogi.
Paryz, Is marca. - Poinocno
francuscy gornicy weglowi dl;
zaznaczenia swej solidaryzacy
zawodowej Z g6rnikami angiel
skimi uchwalil jednodniow.
generalny strajk. po ktoryn
wszyscy wr6cili do piracy; prze
,bieg tego ,strajku" byi spokojn,
zupelnie.
Berlin, Is marca.- w Westfa
Iii strajkuje juz okolo 2Oo,0O'
gornikow-weglarzy! w wielr
miejscowosciach grozne wyda
rzyly sic rozruchy z tel przyczy
nv. re robotnicy chrzeScijanscy
choc sic solidaryzuja zadania
mi og6lu, ale ma strajk ME wy
sill: kobiety braly W rozruchacl
udziai wybitny. w sejmie pru
skim j parlamencie z niepokojen
omaw;aja sytuacye, radzq, by Y
Westfalii oglosic stan oblezenia
aby chronic tych, CO chca praco
wac = przed atakami strajke
row. Syndykat weglowy juz pod
niosi ceny 0 IS procent! w Ham
born, okoIe Duesseldorfu 200
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-03-13

lDokonczenie ma str. 5eJ.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-03-13

(Dokonczenie ze str. 5ej.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-03-13
TeIegTamy zagTanlGzne'

l Pekin, 13 marca. - Prezydent
Yuan-Szi-Kaj jest w rzeczyWi-
stosci wiezniem w swoim paiacn,
ktorego pilnujs puiki mandzur-
skie w miescie walk rozruchy
" innych miastach polnocnych
Chin to samo sic dzieje, loSy re-
publiki zgola ME wygladala pc
anna ! ustalone. Dzielnica oOco-
kraiowc6w w Pekinle podoonie%
lest zamknieta i odcieta cd resi-
-. miasta Ma ulicach Pekinu Wa
Iaia sic setki ciai bezgiowych' TO
poScinani bez pardonu ma raOun-
Lr dom6w pochwytani buntoWni-
~ kt6rych niema komu chowac'
Cxoia droga rabuja take l zo'-
nierze rzadu, ale Yuan-Szl-Aal
now;ciagnac tego ME moze' 70
seIstwo, ktore Z Nankinu przy-
bv,o, aby Yuan-Szi-kaJa Po"'%-
Jor,;i o wyborze, wrociio ca!o
- miasta owego! W kantonie
oJ dni kiIku panuje terror anar-
naDadli ma mlaSto,
0''r%, !. no,acrylo sic mimi wieln zoi-
. nierzv, ktorzy morduie raOul2
- prawie bez przeszkOdy;; wseho a
s,,;p dzielnice miasta spalono do
szczetnie. Poselstwa zagraniczne
pp,.,:.c;li miasto; obcokrajowcy
chronia sic ma oErety'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-03-13
Wczorajsza regestracya.

WSZoidJSLd ieSeSIA oSyo'
w wiosennych wyborach W
Chicago przeszfo pol miliona lu-
dzi bedzie mogio glosowac.
Po zamknieciu ksiazek ma liscie
obywateli naliczono 536,522 naz-
wiska; zdaje sic jednak, ze po
skresleniu niekt6rych nazwisk
zostanie $4,000 prawem glo-
su.
w historyi miasta Chicago ME
bylo jeszcze regestracyi tax wiel-
kiej, 112,o4I obywateli daio sic
wpisac do ksiag wyborczych. Po-
dug ward regestracya wczoraj-
sza przedstawia sic nastepujaco
Wordo
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-09-17
THE VISITOR.

Somebody's at our school las week,
A Visitor-an wat he does
Is tell you things you won't forget
IF YOU can member wat they wuZ.
An we mus stan up in our seats
An men we mus set down again.
You daSent chew gum wen he talks
tn Visitor wants boys to be
Real brave-so's we can all get shot
Like sojer-mans he telled us bout,
Men we'll be Hist'hy, like as not.
TIL Visitor, his glasses amt
Swung fu1n a chain: they are tn
kind
You hold an 'xplain with wen you
talk
An point at boys-but I don't mind.
Wen Maysie Smith. she got tn note
TIL Teacher says, Brink that to
me-
Men all her curlS went down an hid
Behind tn big geography.
An Johnnie Jones-he made tn sun,
Shine in his piece of loollin glass,
An men he hid it in his desk
Till Teacher got thro' going pas.
And wy we all LATED out was cause
He went an made tn sunshine so
A-bobbin' on tn Visitors head
Wite where his hair forgot to grow,
Th' Visitor, he's dreffie glad
II any word at he could say
today
An That's all. boys an girls.
Has wreathed a children's face with
smiles
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-09-17
INSTRUCTOR At CORNELL.
\ Wake Forest Man Honorcd BY APP
pofntment in Department Of Chem


istry.
Wake Forest Sept. 14.-Nr. Arthur
3. Ray. one of the class Of 1910, at
Wake Forest college, has been elect
ed an instructor in the department
of chemistry at Cornell University
New York
Mr.. Ray was an instructor Of Latin
at Wake Forest college in 1909-19l0,
and Of applied mathematics in 1910
1911. He revived the 3. A. degree
in 1910, and the NJ. a. degree in 1911.
During the session Of 19111912 he
was professor of natural science at
Blue Ridge college. Maryland
1t is quite an honor for 50 young a
man as Mr.. Ray to be elected as one
of the teachers at SO great and dis
tinguished University as Cornell.
We congratulate him. and have no
doubt but that he will fiji his new
position with credit to himself and
to his alma mater.
He is the gifted son Of Mr.. 3. W.
Fay, of Leaksville.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-09-17
REMARKABLE POEM
WRITTEN so YEARS AGO
bcauuful City Of Oak Subject OF
MS Pocm-Di>coNcrtu aIt@r Many
fear>-Efittcn nv Federal >ohi..r
Of Shernan'- ARMY.

tSeneca \ Y. Press
The editor Of the Press has recelk-
ed the following communication from
robert ;. Ganoung. The letter sets
fOTtn now a poem written nearly haIf
a century ago was discovered IN !
week by MIR. Ganoung The poem IS
a remarkable one for boy TO write
and We are very sad OF the opportu-
nifty u publish IT, Mr Ganoung
writes.
W hile in conversation with Prof.
c. B. Swartout. Of North Carolina, re-
Gently he remarked that Raleigh the
State capital was a Very beautiful
city. The remark brought afresh 10
the memory Of the writer Il little
poem, published in Raleigh paper
and written by one of Uncle Sans
boys while Sherman army was en-
camped about the city preparatory TO
long, but welcome, hom. ward march
The writer could remember only the
first line, Beautiful Raleigh City of
oaks. Wishing to know If the au-
thor was still living, and the poem
in existence, the writer inquired of
the National Tribune. a soldiers paper
published at Washington, y. {. The
editor replied that he knew nothing
about it, but would print the inquiry
in his paper. which he did, and in
side of a week the writer received a
letter fro mthe author and a copy Of
the poem, remarlling that it should be
remembered that it was written a half
century ago and the author was only
a boy then"
Raleigh, n. c., April 2t, 1865.
Beautiful Raleigh, City of Oaks,
City of Hills, also thy name
How like a Fairy Queen thy looks
O.. diamond set in diadem.
War may have bEghted thy fair face
And for a time held thee enthralled
But like Phoenix arising again in its
place
So appears the loved City again to
the world.
Shall not the sons Of The North pro
tect thee
And join with the South to favor thy
name?
Yes, by the Oath Of allegiance we
pledge thee,
We stand all together to further thy
fame.
While Ajax reviews, We are guarding
thy halls.
Guarding thy halls of grandeur and
When far at the North sweet memory
recalls
How dear to the mind come thought.
Of the place.
| Thy beautiful walks and evergreen
bowers.
Wide, specious gardens with eve1
| fresh flowers
| Thy shady verandaS, 50 cool and rare
With gentle ladies, SO kind and sc
| fair.
Each leaves an impresss on the hear
Which time shall ne'er erase or part
Happy the day which saw sweet peace
From horrid war to find release.
And it shall be, for it's decreed
The mandate has gone forth, | Ween
TT is enough the echo said
Then died the cannons roar for cen
Now honest toll shall crown the mar
And honest toll will till the fields.
Cheer up, faint soul, and take goot
| heart.
Abundant stores the falow fields.
And in the flture it shall be
The sign Of thy prosperity.
| "Beautiful Raleigh, City Of Oaks
John r. Watt, Cedar Rapids, Iowa
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-09-17
Water Supply and Water Power.


Preservation Of the purity and reg
ularlty Of flow of mountain streams.
with view to their use as the water
supply Of towns and cities
preservation of the timber supply
tOl meet the needs Of the industries
of the country.
Preservation of the beauty Of the
uplandS for the recreation and pleas
ure Of the people
The only restriction placed upon the
purchase of lands as to location aside
DINA and Georgia.
from the requirement that it be ap-
Piled to the watersheds of nayisabIe
streams, IS that it lie only in States
which have consented to the acquisr-
ton Of such lands by the government
for the purpose of preserving the nav
ISabll1ty Of streams. States which
have passed the necessary legislation
to date are: Maine New Hampshire
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia.
North Carolina, Tennessee, South Car
Because of the fact that the courses
Of navigable streams which have their
origins in the Rocky Mountains or in
mountains nearer to the Pacific coast,
were already protected by national
forests, the new commission has turn
ed its attention mainly to streams
which originate in the Appalachian
and White Mountain, which are for
the most part without such protec-
ton. The altitude and steepness o.
| these mountains place them in a class
, by themselves in their need for the
protection authorized by the law or
1911.
Lands Of the following classes only
| have been considered for purchase
| by the commission:
Timbered lands, including both land
and timber, or the land. with the TIM
Der reserved to the owner under the
rules for cutting to be agreed upon at
the lime Of sale.
| Cut-over or culled lands.
! Brush or burnt lands, not bear1n =
merchantab BILE timber in considerable
quantities, but covered with growth
Of brush which may be useful for wa
tershed protection, and burned lano
whether covered with young timber
growth or not.
Abandoned farm lands. whether re
manning cleared Or partially covered
by timber growth.
! Land valuable for agriculture have
not been considered, and where sucf
lands occur within the areas designar
ed by the commission they nave no
been recommended for purchase es
cept where they occurred in sucr
scattered areas that their exclusion
would be impracticable.
Purchases Yet to Be Considered.
Lands the purchase Of which may
yet be considered by the commission
lie in the Smoky Mountain area, Nortf
Carolina and Tennessee, the Pisga1
area, North Carolina and the Nanta
hala area North Carolina and Tennes
see
Streams to be protected in tn,
Smoky Mountain area are the P1geo1
river, the Little Tennessee and Tucka
segee rivers, the Big Pigeon river
Hesse creek and Abram creek.
Streams to be protected in Nanta
haIa area are the Little Tennessee
river, the Nantahala river, the Tellic'
riyer above Wild Cat creek.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-09-17

when you are a man, my son,
do not want you TO grovei on the
earth but to A. on the heights.
What will l fly with. pao" With a
fine ideal. my SON" Say, pa, can I
work it with q gasolene motor?'-
Baltimore American.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-09-17
PATENTS
THAT PROTECT AND PAY.

Books, Advice, Search and
List Of InYenttonA Wanted.
Send sketch or model for search
Highest References Best Results
Promptness Assured.
WATSON e. COLEMAN,
Patent LAWre
eze F Street. n ". Washington. u. G.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-09-17
Way 1t Goes

r said I'd write to some fair sprite
When | got back to town.
I meant the same. But what's her
name
I didn't joy it down.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-09-17

It's foolish TO talk about what
man should do when you know what
he will do.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-09-17
tnus Improve the flow of water for

mus improve the flow of water for
navigation.
While the commission recognizes
the Improvement of the flow OF nayi-
gaDie streams as the primary purpose
OF reSerVlng the lands it has selected
ana Will select there are other bene-
ntS or incidental character which IL
Will keep in view Among these are.-
Protection against Gisa astrOus ero,
SION OF SoIt on mountain slopes and
against the destruction of soil ana
soil cover by forest fires
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20

II. Doyle left Wednesday for California,
where they will spend the winter.
Mrs. George H. Cooper was the guest
of Mrs. J. T. Petty last week.
Mrs. Bean Bowie and baby left for
their home in Maryland, after visiting
Mrs Bowie's mother. Mrs. Marbury.
Mrs Hiss returned Thursday from
Massachusetts,. where she has spent the
summer.
Mrs Lane and Miss Mary Ball returned
yesterday from Indiana
Miss Mary Knowles and her sister.
Mrs Samuel r. Belt. are guests of rela-
tives in Southern Maryland.
Mrs. A. B. Cassleman has returned
from a short visit to Baltimore.
The Junior Auxiliary Of Christ Church
had its first meeting for the season on
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. ]. ". Anderson. who has been the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. James Young.
returned yesterday to New York.
Mrs Waldo c. Hibbs left yesterday
for New York. where she will be the
guest of Mrs. Anderson
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20

Of Gainesville. Va: Miss Ida P. Jones
and Mr.. Wardlaw Howard. both OF WASH
ington; Miss Beulah c. Ramsey and
Ralph c. Walker. both Of Washington:
Miss Maizie S. Butler and Mr.. Preston
L. Cooper. both OF Washington: Miss
Mary Naomi Walters and Mr.. Frank T.
Williams. both Of Washington. and Miss
Pearl NJ. Blackman and Mr.. Eric Kentz.
both Of Washington.
Salem. Lynchburg. and Roanoke. Va.
Mrs. George H. Lamar has returned to
her home here.
Mrs Lucille Carroll. Of Baltimore. has
been visiting friends in Rockville.
The Misses Julia and Mary Colt. OF
Sandy Spring have removed to Washing
ton for the winter.
Miss Lucy Hits. Of Washington, has
been visiting friends near Damascus, this
county.
The young men Of Poolesville and vi
cinity gave a dance in the town hall at
Poolesville few evenings ago. the event
proving one Of the most enjoyable Of the
year in that section. The committee in
charge was composed Of Messrs. Ber-
nard and Edward Brosius. Richard Gott.
John Fletchall. Guy Alnutt. Sprigg Hays.
The affair was given in honor of Misses
ter Kramer. Of Frankfort. Ind: Lima
Watts, of Church Hill. and Helen Zim-
norman. of Frederick. During the even
ing refreshments were served.
Miss Charlotte Cresser, of Washington.
has been visiting friends at Sandy Spring.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Coe. Of Cherry
dale. Va, have been visiting Mrs. Coe s
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick d. Jack
son. at Ashton. this county.
Miss Florence Hopes, Of BaltmoeA
has been visiting friends in olney dis
trict.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Lewis. OF West
minister. were recent guests Of Mrs.
John F. Burdette. at Damascus.
Mrs. Daniel Hayiland. Of Seattle.
Wash, has been visiting at the home Of
Mrs. NJ. n. Haviland. near Sandy
Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Williams. Of Ken
sington. have been entertaining Mrs.
Florence Pyles. Of Poolesville.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20

meteor trimmed with pearls. and wore
q tulle veil which was held in place by
a wreath Of orange blossoms She car
ried a shower Of Bride roses and lilies
Of the valley. The maid OF honor wore
rose pink silk null. imported from the
Philippines trimmed with pearls. and
In her hair she wore tulle> wreath Of
pink rose buds and an aigrette. She car
red q bouquet of pink and white Kill
larney roses. The bridesmaids were at
tired in rose pink crepe de chine over
pink messaline and carried large bou-
quets Of pink roses. In their hair they
wore q tulle wreath OF pink rose buds
A reception followed at the home OF
the bride. III Fifth Street Northeast.
where the young couple were the re-
cipients Of many congratulations and
good wishes. Later Mr. and Mrs. Jaeger
left for q trip to New York. They WIN
be at home to their friends after Novem-
Der !, at 217 Fifth Street Northeast.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
LAUREL.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of st. Philips
Church held a reception Wednesday
night at the residence Of Mrs. James A.
Boss in Montgomery Street.
Miss Minnie Sewall, Of Baltimore, has
been visiting Mrs. W. H. Penn.
Rev. and Mrs. d. H. Martin. Of Frost
burg. who have been visiting friends
here. have returned to their home.
Miss Helena Innerarity visited rela-
tives In Baltimore this week.
The Misses Gilbert have their cousin.
Miss Katherine Miller. Of St Louis, VS.
iting them.
Miss Laura Dallam Is the guest of
friends in Washington.
Miss Henry. Of Washington. 10 the
guest Of the Misses Kennedy at their
home, The Naples"
Mr., John Fenwick was the guest Of
relatives here during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albaugh have returned
from their wedding trip, and are now at
their home in Main Street
Mrs. C. H. Stanley visited in WASH
ington during the week.