davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-28

En- un ~departamento del almacen de
los senores Ramirez Y Ca, en- Ponce. Sc
ha instalado una maquina para desmO-
tar algod6n carav6nico, la cual esta
bajo la direction de don Andres Agos-
TIM, tenaz propagandista de aquel pro-
ducto.
El viernes reanud6 su tratbajO la IA
brica de dulces de pima establecida en-
ell barrio "Palmarejo" del t6rmino mu-
nicipal de Lajas, la cual da ocupaci6n
a numerosOS obreros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-04-11
Sn Trieblanb m m E d

Sn Srieblanb in Red
lenburs ertrantte bor einigen Saeen
bic oreijGbrige So9ter bes Mr5tes
Or. Staffelo an elmer i9tperen 8ins
oebdutent5iinoung. 9as 16 Sabre aIte
Sienitmdb9en par bon elmer ans
itedenOen &ranibeit befaaen uno
bate bas @eii9t bes 3inbes nit
einem bon ibm benlstsn S9pamm
abgepiibt, pobur9 bic &rant6eit
auf bic ausen bes Mdb9ens iibers
tra9en tpurOe. Sn Der @reifspaloer
&linit tonnte benz ainbe has linte
4uge gerettet fperben. 0as reGte
auge lit ppIftdnbig erblinbet.
Sur 9erbfreifepri il
flung am @bmnafium gu @eilburg
batten ii9 fieben Sberprimdner un6
cine Dame semslbst. @amtlide
Siinslinse, BON benen nur brei aur
miinbliden priifung auselafen tpiirs
ben, fielen bur6, pdbrenb oas junge
MGoG.n in allen Sddsrn glatt Be-
itdnb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-04-11

Gem ben i6 lie meine Sdnlffbads
6inqebalte I'M ZEN seiast: 9itr nemm
.mal en- @6nuff. Damn nero oih Der
aopp { msnis leidter." Wi1e sc
mas fe sebabn bat. fe Fat nit ibre
Iiit meme S9nuffbats bon ii9 sez
ifobe, DAP fe mid aus Die 6anb ese
Tlpae is I'M Ser san5e Shnuff is MID
In bie 4uge, In Die DIRE geTlose.
Wen, bas bat e. id6ne Seniebf1sn
3etptps, Bis id pitber in S6ebp ses
pefe fin. @tptper i9 bleitpe babel:
tpenn oie aontrie rufe oubt, Damn is
g Sen Mann feline Quite Golse gu
tsiite I'm bas lin i4.
Wpmit ih perbleitpe
Sine Sbrn liefper
Pbiltpp Saueramper.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-04-11
slms &c SOrfidr:.
.fmfsf,ifd,er SinIe,t)

(@idl3iider Siale.t.)
Sn be Heb bin @orms uff'nte gaieres
prt
9nt DC 2e6rer G6brpodltEm 9alfe;
81 nenrit aIs feline SdJiiler e @ort.
SAP bic n Sab oraiis s'idtaIlte.
Sest fummt bic 8eib ans @iiIlers
Seit,
Gen b,n be b'5onners GhIaue;
Or Toll aug benz @ort .g%rgebenbet'
Y RUDE, n CAT gu baie.
G. Tccnes @eilfen bott T fid Blob
Ieiper Die Gffgab beirnne,
Damn leet + Ialit INN frdftig LOB.
Gel CAB. Der mar fdnnn g'funre
.Meim Batter Iei @anI bun a6b nm,
Bar
Sptt 6urnert Yaart seeplte,
Gr aeb'n belt for fud5ig her,
@ann n bic SubSe nod tpoIltel-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-04-11

9 1eueit e. - gr: @as,
am 10. Mai sebt' Die Belt unter,
uno ba pillit bu Dir nod tura porber
cine Rpbe anfertigen laiien9
Sic: Na, ib mub bod elm paiiens
bes @eltunterganssfoftiim baben!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-04-11

@us Ser WirtIi9tett.
Cine &inbersdrtnerin seist ben &ins
bern oas Bib oes Sofen uno be-
fpri9t bas Sier. Inter anberem
frast fie: nWas bat Der Saie am
Maule2"
SGns6en: Der safe bat Suare
am Maule!"
&inoergGrtnerin: nRidtis. Dels
DIES Ster bat aud 5aare am Waule2
SD babe ss @ud neuli9 geaeist."
Waufe.) .0entt einmal na9. @s
lebt i'm Sauie unb bat Soare am
Mqule!"
Sribfsn: Die 8apas!!"
8ei biefer @ele9enbeit ersdblt Die
&inoergGrtnerin Den 8inbern du4,
odb Der SGssr Den S9tpnn5 bes Saa
fen r8lume" nennt. als fie nod
einigen Sassn pieOer oarna9 fragt,
~antfportet Elm &inb: Der Gdpdn3
oss 6uien beiBt .@ersibmeinni@t1!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-04-11
gu gerfa,fa!

Gin 2 Sabre alter Gerderpn Sengit,
beinabe 16 Saub bod unb fetn 9ebaut.
Serielbe lit BRAUN BON 6arbe unb murbe
bon einem reeltirierten Sen9it un6 erpBer
Gtute geseu9t. Die Stute unb bieier
8ed)eron Gals 5oblen) erbielten ben l.
8reis anf %unierer GDuntp 5air.
Senrb 9 DIN tiger.
8otSbnm, Mp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-04-11
+. j. KoeNer,
SdJmieO IL. &agenmader
Sermann, WU.

sd baUe oas Sdrmieoes uno @aacn'
mad,er 5cjd)djt osS Sobu Rappplo. an Der
meIti. 5 5trabe eetuuit uno ,peroe beItrebi
jein nur nie beiieu slrbeiten uno Waaren 3u
~Iiefern. Sb babe tango Griahrung i'm
pierbebeiblooea Fo,uobl tpie i'm Sdmieoe-
unb ma9erbanoipert.
S%arnpaaen, 9naaics, UianursSpreao-
ers, uuo Sarm Dlnld)inen an 6uuo poer
auf Yeitri,mg 6u aiinti9su 9e%binaunsen
uno AZ otuebmbareu Bretieu seliefert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-04-11

: @er eiiperl siten reinem 9rar-
bp baben mill tanat iest benieGben
bei Dem 1lttter5eidneten biais er-
DnIten. Beadb, appIe Sod umb
Srmiber 8nanob.
g ottIob 9 d e
81. 2. Sermant4 Mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-04-11
HERMANN
MACHINE SHOPS
OTTO H. VOELKERDlNG,
Hermann, Mo.

Meine gperfitdtte 1T nit alien uoibiseu
WoIdiuen arsgeriiitei INN ale Geparam.
rem al Gampi. uno Standardization
Dreih. uno GrutemoId,iuen raid uno gut
an%s5utihren.
M~aIhinentheile, HDbren, Del. pumpeu
nSm. ItetS an Sano,
acknowledgements cine spe5ia'
Iit6t.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-04-11

Bottom GanS. gbenes reides Wfii.
5prri Bottom 9anb i'm liibliben Sbeil bes
Staates iider por llberlftpemr1une, In
Der Ndbe einer Gtabtppn 1900 gintpDbner
nit borsii9lifem Martt.
U. 6. 8ro9, 8aihinton, Mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-04-11

Gle: .Was mid fir Serrn gbel
einnimmt, 1T, baB er feline Jrau ans
pabrer 2iebe sebeiratet bat"
Gr: SAB i4 bas nidt au9 ses
tan2"
Sie: r@eniB. glber meme nil
lionen iparen bic magnetii4e &raft,
bic Seiner 2iebe bic 3i9tuns gab."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-04-11
Cure Nflicbt Ser
Namilie %gegemibcr.

gg aiebt 2eirte, melde es rldt ibers Ser5 bringen fonren,
iearanb 81 iberportbeilen, oSer iib cine imebrltde Sa'soihns 81
Sdu,I6er fontnten 5u IaHen, apelde trotben aber ibren graft
en- ,,o airbern BEL gseaen feue @eredtisfeit a~rgeoeiben
IaHen.
9e Salsfrau eebt Gag fir Sag ibrer setpobntet pefdat'
tiampa INT areife Der SariIie nod unb obIegt ibrer BHtdten
Dem @atten unb Den ainber1r geseniaber, obne fib Inn oe
ginfinfe fir ole Saliie ar fiuuer1t. @s 1T code os
Wennnes, oafir si ioreert bob gennag @eIS einfonun1t, I'M ore
Gotfapertogfehe1r iIr ole Sanile bef6affen an tonne1t. SR
Sau iet 3ntranert in ibpea Daamr IN bentfelben UeaBe, hte
sic gn5Iagiere zines Daaupfers auf be1 aapitan bertraileL
bob er fe m oen iheren Saet brinsen miro. Sbr snsls,
ir gersnagen lno ole tasliden Beoirinife rtdyea fh nod
oer @ebe, aas Der Waaan ~einbrinet.
Gleitapie MIN Der &apit1n zines Dmnpfers iil Dor Sel-
i~erfIippen bitten rno ole ~0aafddnerie m Gong balte,r u1rb. 10
mub apb bas $atpt Der 5muile bmobl fir aaddtes oils aud,
fir bieIes sabr iorgen. Or founlt ieiner Bflidt Der San1ll1e
aegeniIber nidt nadt hern er MIR fir Die 8eoiirfrHlle Don
San su gag iorgt. Die Sanilie pertrart mif ibn, fiir tie n1dbf
mir in Der @egeapart, iomSern audi in Der 3ufrnft 5i lor-
gen, 1nna ipenn er tidt aaf Elm Sabr, onf sabn Sabre tn Que
3uf,1nft idaut, 10 mro er iener Bfli6Rn rlr tbefhpeHe se.
redt. 9e q~efGbrItfen Selenflippen 6roben ban Wfanne, pel'
der aQes ~alsgiebt, mas er rerbient. IS limo Dies Ode alap'
pen Der arraub, arartfbett lno 6es alters. aein Wearn1
miro Ieiner BIiften Der Srai rn6 Den &inoerrl gegenalber
ridt bon 1up6 gong seredbt, tpel6er nidt einen SBeil bon iebem
SoGar anipenoet, Inn Die Sannile Dor bieien gefabrliben Sell
f~enfGppen at ibIsen. Ser tpeniger benittelte Wtatn ut Dau'
fla inn Stapoe bon" ietneIt gerttgen gtrfonrnen nnebr df one
bobe &urte 81 Ieger, tie Der Wunn NIT groBeren etnfltntten
umo er0beren ansgoben. Seoernarn, Der es probirt bat. fuelB,
odB es pel ffpDerer nj, ette SdDauo DON Soo 51 pe5ug~l, us
$50 al iparen, ipalru man feline S6uloen bot. gerllert man
leine Stele, 10 bIft bas grfparte einent itber Stee Sdppe.
riafet biuhpeg. Dime biees GrfpurriB mare man pielletdt
ae5tpungen, 6as erite Bette SIT ergrefen, moour6 man bdnftg
INN piele Sabre ~5urIdgeest miro.
Cure Sanrlie maB ieoesnlal NIT leioen, tpenr Die @irfir-
tie eeriraer mepben. qld) I'M Sale SIR perfrilppeIt iperoet,
tdat one gauge 8iirOe ouf Die Saunilie. Cure Sflidt lit, Sud
ieIbit 1ro Cure Sarliie gegen iolde Wtoghffeiten 81 per1td-
ern, inoen1 Sbr gu6dy III elmer gnten 1rrb bepdbr6t eolr'
parp periidern laiet, Derbet SIR bieer Sfltft benett ge'
qeniiber gepedt, be @ud CUR Sbbut arberttaat finb. IS gu
pernadIaiIpen, ipare basie6e, os penal Der aapitdn Die Sell
i~e1flippen nibt beodtet.
@cocnft bics, 6eipreAt es, oarn mablt ben beten Sbetl
uno laBt @ub periifern onr6
Tbenhnr Drnf II
9ebenueridernngs=ggent
&ermanr, Wi1onri.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-01-17
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Minutes of the special meeting of the
Town Council of Oroville, Washington,
ing on the reports OF the clerk and Treas
urer and the payment of bills. ,
PreSent-COurcimen Beale Bragg.
wickersham, Edwards and Mills.
Motion was made and carried that
Councilman Beale act as Mayor pro tenn.
Minutes of the meeting of December %,
1912, We're read and approved
The report of w. II. Crandall as police
judge was read and on motion was ac-
cepted.
term ending October l, 1912, was read
and on motion was accepted;
The report of the Town Treasurer for
the term ending October l, 1912, was read
and on motion was laid on the table
The report of the Town Clerk for the
term ending December 81, 1872 was read
and on motion was accepted.
The report of the Town Treasurer for
the term ending December 81, 1912, was
read and on motion was laid on the table.
Petition of DIR. G. =. House for per-
mission to cross certain streets and alleys
of the town of Oroville, with a waste wat
err pipe was read and on motion was laid
on the table.
Motion was made and carried that the
Treasurer be instructed to transfer from
the Water Co. Fund $465 to the Current
Expense Fund.
Motion was made and carried that the
Mayor revoke the appointment of r. p.
Hoslyn police judge at the request of
MIR. HoSkyn. Inc Mayor tnen revoked
the appointment.
The Mayor instructed the Street Com
missioner to notify George RiSte to re-
move the fence from the ally in the rear
of his property in Block s, in the town of
Oroville.
Petition of Mrs Stanton to vacate GER
| tain parts of the Incorporated limits of
the Town of Oroville was rejected on the
grounds that this was out of the power
of the council.
On motion the bill of w. b. SeXson for
| the Brooks family was rejected.
On motion the bills of E. A. McMahan
and f. V. Covert for jury duty were laid
| on the table.
on motion the following bills were al
| lowed and ordered paid: p. r; Hoose
salary and supplies, $3.50; E.. E. Parsons
| blacksmithing, 49, j. j. Myers, salary
and killing. dogs, SIG; E. NJ. Bragg wood
| and coal, $16.40; r. Grieger, lumber, $12 8.
Mueller Mfg Co; tools. $3s92; Indus
trial Insurance Commission. 81; G. 7
Burgett,. election Inspector, 81; G. J
| Parker, election judge, 81; J. w. Gilmore
election Judge, 81; c. F. sigrist. salary
$25; Hughes. & Co; pipe and fittings
$lo9;24; North washington Power Go.
repairing sidewalk. $3.50; Oroville Gazette
printing, $21.50; j. NJ. Stever, teaming
$50; II. j, Desmond, supplies, s7.S5; w
5000: f. f. Elmer, salary health officer
| SIS: Evans & Co., meat Brooks account
$1.25.
On motion council adjourned.
IL. r. HOOSE, Clerk.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-01-17
CONSTITUTION OF THE
OROvlLLE WOMAN'S CIVIC LEAGUE
Article 1-Name


Sec. This association shall be known
as the Oroville Womans Civic League
Article 2-Object
Sec. / The object of this league is and
shall be the social and civic improvement
of Oroville viz; to establish maintain
reading and rest rooms and social clubs
in connection herewith to acquire, own
ana improve the necessary real property
to buy books; to stimulate investigation
In social and political ethics; to lend it's
influence t. .,slrd the solution Of the al
in every possible way the intellectual and
moral growth of the community; to ac-
quire property for parks and play grounds
and make the necessary improvements on
same to secure clean and slightly streets
and roads and the planting and care of
trees and shrubbery along the same to
abate public nuisances; to secure meas
ures for the betterment of local sanitary
conditions; to encourage the improve
ment and identifying of public and pri-
vate property and in every possible way
lend its aid and influence toward "a better
and more beautiful Oroville.
Article 3-Membership
Sec. 1 The membership of this league
shall be those who sign the original con-
Stitution of this league and such others
as shall be added according to provision
hereinafter stated.
Sec. > Dues. Upon signing the consti-
tuition, each member will be required to
pay the annual dues of one dollar.
Sec. 3 Any person may become a mem
Der whose name is presented at regular
meeting and by the signing of the con-
stitution and the payment of dues.
Sec. Membership may be terminated
by resignation in writing to the recording
dues within three months after regular
annual meeting.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-01-17
RETURN OF THE ROVER,

Hon. Hans Lund, accompanied by
his son, Hugo, arrived in Oroville from
Kansas City Friday last on their way
to Riverside to visit with Arthur Lund
OkanOgan has the same effect on the
elder Lund as an intermittant fever
and he breaks away from home and
heads for this north country once or
twice every year. And he never comes
too frequently for the friends he has
made throughout the county, who
never bid him goodbye without the
hope that the pleasure will be theirs
to welcome him back within a few
months. This is the first visit of the
younger member of the house of Lund,
and he is unlucky in getting here at a
season when the rich charm of the
country is hidden under mantle of
snow and pinched by the icOnoclastic
fingers of Jack Frost. What he sees
under unfavOrable circumstances may
be of sufficient interest to induce him
to return when the land is decked out
in it's graments of spring, and takes
on it's most fetching and fascinating
smile. Sturdy Hans Lund has never
looked in better health since he first
commenced making pilgrimages to
this country. Probably this is due to
his giving up the eXactions of business
cares, for he has become a confirmed
globe trotter, and only recently re-
turned home from tour of several of
the countries of Europe. Father and
son will remain at Riverside for sever
al weeks, making excursions from
time to time into the surrounding
country
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-01-17
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Sunday school 10 a. m. Sacrament
of the Lords Supper at II a. m. AL
members urged to be present at this
service. c. E. service at $50 p. m.
topic, How Can We Better Our
Prayer Meetings." F. M. McCreary
leader. Worship at 1880 p. NJ, sermon
theme, "My Companions, Who Shall
They be?' This is No. 4 in the series
on Vital Life Problems of Young
People" Tonight, Friday, the C. E.
will entertain the members and friends
of the church at Good Time Gath
ering" in the church at o'clock. Pro-
gram. games, refreshments. Free
Fred M. McCreary, Minister.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-01-17

that he contemplates carrying out the
plan of adding an ice cream plant to
his establishment, which will be a
side line that will pay. This is an in
dication of confidence in the town, and
also that his business is steadily grow
ing. No one in the community has
earned prosperity by harder work and
closer figuring than Mr.. Friis, for it
was an uphill and at times discourag-
ing undertaking putting the creamery
on q Self-SuStaining basis.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-01-17
DEPENDABLE SHOES
SNUG UNDERWEAR

ust what you must have for these
lily days. All sorts. all sizes. all
ights-for men. women and children.
= Red Front Store carries several
Ift'g brands of underwear and
or thc.you out for as reasonable
can suAany one, quality always
an anon
OUR G
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-11

venge, and walking with the pc
culiar gait which made him the
object of suspicion to every pass r
ing policeman.
He had a new suit of fairly
good blue serge, a new hat, new
pair Of shoes, and ffty-one dol
lars in his pocket, besides a ticket
for Cranston.
But Alvin was not going to
Cranston. He was going to Myr-
tie, two hundred miles in the op-
posite direction, and he had asked
for a free ticket to Cranston to
blind the spies of Howell, his
enemy. He meant to kill Howell,
and thus to wipe out the disgrace
which he had brought upon him.
What happened after that he did
not care. There was no one to
whom he mattered. His mother
might have cared, but Alvin was
confident that she was dead. 1t
was ten years since she had seen
or written to HMM brief, since
he entered the penitentiary. And
a mothers anger seldom lasts ten
years.
All the way in the train to Myr-
tie, Alvin was busy bridging over
the hiatus in his life. He had
been just an ordinary clerk in the
bank in his home town, engaged
to an ordinary girl who, neverthe-
less, seemed very extraordinary
in his eyes. He was just weak,
foolish bOy who, believing that he
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-11
THE SAVING LOVE
By Harold Carter.

Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
Ten years n.prison' take a good
deal out of mans life that can
never be replaced or made up
again, and when John Alvin
found the gates Of the state peni-
tertiary barred behind him in
stead of in front of him, ne felt
acutely the gap that had to be
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-11
Almost Reluctantly He Raised
the Revolver.

bridged between the Alvin of
1902, the young bank cashier who
had flung his firms money into
the bottomless pit of speculation,
and the Alvin of 1912, Prema-
turely bowed, embittered by
brOoding over his planned re-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-11

!
|
|
/ u'
NJ
as
The Washington times., 1913-06-14

Miss Josephine H. Newell. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick II. Newell
who made her debut to Washington So
ciety this spring, will leave Washing
ton within a fortnight to Join a camp.
ing party on Lake George. After
spending a month there. she will make
series Of visits In and near Boston
+
Miss Lula Lillard, daughter Of Col
and Mrs E. w. Lillard will entertain
at a dinner Monday evening in honor
Of George Braddock
=
The, German ambassador. Count Won
Bernstorff, has gone to New York to
spend a week, and will visit Newpor,
during his absence The German en-
bassy will play an important social part
at Newport this season. Haniel Won
Haimhausen, who left the city yester-
day for Newport, has established him.
self at The Poplars, in Leroy avenue
for the season, and, after the de-
parture of the ambassador at the end
of this month, will be charge d'affaires
for Germany
Baron Kurt Won Lersner, third Ger
man secretary has also gone to New
port. and is at the Muenchinger King
for the season. The embassy here is
practically closed for the season, but
the ambassador will return here before
sailing.
The date set for the departure of the
Chinese Minister and Mime. Chang and
their family for San Francisco, on
route to China, is June q.
+
Mrs. E. H. G. Slater has closed her
house in Eighteenth street for the win
ter, and, in company with Miss Mary
Gwynne, has opened Hopedene. her
summer place, which has undergone
extensive changes in the last year.
=
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander G. Bentley
will leave tomorrow for their summer
home at Haven. on the coast of Maine
They will be accompanied by Mrs. Bent
iey's mother, Mrs. s. NJ. Miller.
=
The engagement is announced of Miss
Margaret Powell. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert W. Powell. jr.. OF ST. Jo-
seph. Nd. to John A. Logan, Sd. only
son of Mrs John A Logan, jr., of
Youngstown Ohio and grandson of Mrs.
John A Logan of this city. On May
g, the engagement of Mrs. Loean's
second daughter, Miss Edith Logan. to
Devices Dilworth. of New York and
was announced, Mr.. Lo-
gan is well known in Washington where
he has been a frequent visitor to his
grandmother. His father. Major John
A. Logan. tr., was killed in the Philip
pines in 1882 The wedding will take
place IN September,
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
Brazilian Ambassador Is Honor
Guest at Tea of Mrs.
Henry White.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White entertain
ed the Brazilian ambassador and the
members OF the embassy staff, DR.
Lauro Muller, minister Of foreign af.
fairs Of Brazil. and ambassador Of Bra.
zil on special mission to this country
at a tea yesterday afternoon on theiI
return from Annapolis. Mr.. White and
DIR. Muller are old friends, having knowr
one another abroad for some years.
Mrs. Charles H. Bradley will go 10
Newport next week to be the guest Of
-
Miss Francis Lippitt has gone to her
home at Providence, r. l., for the sum-
mer, and entertained at a dinner and
dance at the Agawam Hunt Club. last
night, for the bridal party Of Miss Mar
garet Bradley, of which she Is . MEM
Der.
=
Miss Ethel Middleton Ryan. daughter
OF Mrs. Arthur B. Ryan, was married
to Brace Hayden Hamilton at noon to-
day In St Thomas Church. the Rev. c.
Ernest Smith officiating. Owing to
mourning in the family the wedding
was quiet.
The bride. who was given In marriage
by her brother-in-law, Allan Clephane,
wore a beautiful gown Of white char
meuse draped and trimmed with lace.
Her long tulle veil was arranged with
orange blossoms, and the bridal oou-
quet was a shower of white Killarney
roses.
Mrs Andrew Smiley, jr.. Of Elizabeth,
N. J., was her sisters matron of honor.
and little Miss Margaret Clephane,
niece of the bride. was the flower girl.
Mrs. Smiley wore a gown of white
embroidered marquisette over pink silk.
and carried pink Killarney roses. She
wore a white lace hat trimmed with tiny
pink moss roses
Little Miss Clephane was charming in
a frock OF white embroidered batiste
and lace, with pink ribbons and a white
lace hat. She carried a basket Of pink
sweet peas and daisies.
Andrew Smiley. jr.. Of Elizabeth, n.
J., was best man.
After the wedding ceremony an in
formal reception and wedding breakfast
was served at the home of the brides
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allan Clephane. at IT'S Church street,
and later in the day Mr. and Mrs. Ham
ilton will leave Washington for a we'd
ding trip. The bride will travel In a
black and white checked cloth suit.
with black hat trimmed In a cer!se
plume. Upon their return they will be
at home after July at 1855 street
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Livingston,
Of the Portner, announce the engage
ments of their daughters, Miss Marian
Rutgers Livingston to William Lud-
wig Larson. of South Dakota, and Miss
Gladys Mary Livingston to Charles
Leonard Griesbauer. Of Washington.
The marriage of the latter couple will
take place the last of this month
r.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. Lindgren will close
their Washington residence shortly and
will so TO Bar Harbor, Me, for the
summer.
The marriage of Miss Lillian Van
Fickle. daughter of Mrs. J. Ludwig Van
Fickle. Of Parkville, N Y. to James
McTwiggen. u. s. n, will take place
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
home OF the bridegroom's mother. Mrs.
Mary McTwiggen. at 10 D street suth-
east, the Rev. William Oscar Roone Of
ficiating in the presence Of a small
party of relatives and friends.
The bride will be given in marriage
bridegroom, and Miss Helen McTwig-
gen will be the maid of honor.
Russell McTwiggen will be his BROTH
er's best man.
An informal reception will follow the
wedding ceremony and later in the af-
:ernoon Mr.. McTwisgen and his bride
will leave Washington for q Northern
trip and about July !. will be at nome
In Parkville. n. Y.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry NJ. kaufman SAIL