davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-05-23

next room. A crash had sent the req
blood out Of his cheeks.
'Winonal" he cried and picked the
girl up. She had toppled from her
ladder and lay white and still In his
arms. Fortunately she had tainted
before falling and the limpness OF her
body had prevented serious injury.
"Oh-h." she sighed, and opened her
eyes wonderingly.
Davenport's arms frightened about
her and Winona felt him tremble.
Tell me. dear-are you hurt?" he
questioned tenderly. He glanced
quickly up at the other woman who
stood beside him. Mother" he said.
Il want you to know the girl love-
have told you 30 much about her..
Winona drew q long breath and her
heart took UP the beat where 1t had
left of when she thought her architect
had been speaking to his future wife
Later on, when they had decided
upon an early wedding, Winona looked
up at Davenport with rather fright
ened eyes.
But l have stacks and stacks OF
money" she said and waited fearfully
for his wrath.
$50 have l. sweetheart" he laughed.
more than can In any way take
care of. So let's forget 1t and lust
be happy"
I'VE won't have much trouble doing
that-will we?" Winona sighed hap
PLY.
rs this the way you two build bun
galows?" asked Winona's father, who
stood in the doorway.
"Yes," and we are going to build
one more" John Davenport said.
Copyright. 1913 by the Mcclure News-
paper Syndicate.)
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-05-23
shad Roe and Bacon.

Carefully place roe in boiling water
for five minutes; let simmer and then
drain. Place thin slices Of bacon in a
frying pan, fry until crisp. but take
care not to let 1t burn. Remove the
bacon, place on a sheet of brown pa
per 80 as to absorb the grease. Now
put the roe In the fat that remains in
the frying pan and fry tlve minutes on
each side, place roe on platter. sur
round 1t with the pieces Of bacon, gar
nish with slices of lemon and parsley
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-05-23
Great Gas Exposition.

A great international gas exposition
In the city of Amsterdam which at
tracted a great number of exhibitors
from all the manufacturing countries
Of the world, but there was only one
exhibitor from the United States.
Among the most interesting features
was a model of Utrecht factory for
making gas from petroleum residue by
process of dry distillation. This in
vention is considered of especial i'm
portance to the United States on ac-
Dount of our large production Of pc
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-05-23
Mother Ewes Pudding.

Take six ounces each OF sliced ap-
pie, grated bread, chopped suet and
washed currants and mix together in
a bowl with a quarter of the rind Of
one lemon grated. Beat two eggs
stifiy and add to the other ingredi-
ents. Boil in a buttered mold aud
serve with white sauce sweetened
and favored with vanilla.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-05-23
Suitable Brands.

Have you no decent brands OF
cigars?" demanded the man who was
paving over the case.
Il. think l can suit you," said the
dealer. Here are three brands of my
own-the Kicker. the Grumbler, and
the Ell Groucho."
The man made a quick selection
without further comment.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-05-23
help Wanted.

Il have ventured to call on you.
sir" began the bank cashier. ito state
that you have a very small balance
lathe bank. and in the hope that you
may be able to make substantial de-
posit at once"
well, what II have The account
is not overdrawn, is it2"
"oh. no. But ! intend going away
for a vacation tomorrow"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-05-23

troleum. Other exhibits included a
safety gas meter having automatic de-
vices for preventing asphyxiation from
escaping gas; an electrical gas lighter
having a lighting switch against the
wall, and a burner and mantle which
can be used with either end up.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-05-23
steamed Apples with Oatmeal.

Carefully pare and core three ten
der apples. place each in a buttered
cup, fill centers with grated maple
sugar and steam until quite tender.
Place in hot dish with freshly-cooked
oatmeal, placing a spoonful in each
cavity. Serve with cream.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-05-23
Innocent.

A New York man who tried to see a
woman in hobble skirt ascend a
stairway fell in front of train. It is
always the innocent bystander who is
hurt.-University Missourian.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-05-23
WIreIess Message Carried Far.

A wireless message sent out by an
operator in Persia recently was heard
distinctly on a ship near Melbourne,
more than $500 miles distant
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-05-23

To strike a man for a loan is one
thing. A successful touch is another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
twenty-four hours
Edward B. Forney - years. 1904 q
street northwest.
Pierce T.; Hardin. l year. 2los Nichols
avenue southeast.
Martha 4. Ryan. $. years. liz; q
street northwest.
Thomas Stack. ~ years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Joseph Steuernagel. - years, Tubercu-
losis Hospital.
Neil Currie. - years, Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
George w Elif. Is years. JO4 q street
southwest.
Mamie Pe!ton. - years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Susan Y. White, III years 6iu4 Georgia
avenue northwest.
Rachel Brce. - years. Fern street Dis
trict of Columbia.
Arthur Starks, IS years. us Ii street
southwest.
James Cook | year. 1910 9Th stree,
northwest.
Charles Owens, II years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Peyton Taylor. 10 years. | T. street
southwest.
Cecilia Thompson 81 years. T., Ridge
street northwest
Mary L. Holley, ~ years, :,:;3 18th
street southeast.
William Landen, months. Freedmen 5
Hospital.
John L. Winston. 5 months. ID Pierce
street court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
DIED.

CARROLL. On Friday Jrnp .. 1915 AT a:3
am. Miss LIBBY CARROLL aged sevent,
Two yesIs
Funeral Monday June .. al SO. FROM he resi
,lcn,+. If her nice. Mrs. GFor-. na". ll-i
Lamont street northwest: thence I" St. Alloy
siu- Church. where mass viii lN- SAID al .
am, for The rr',use of her soul. Friends ana
relatives invited. =
cUEYNEN suddenly. on Friday. June q. 1873:
At Dulnfarton Court. CHARLES T.. husba nj
Of Lila Sanderson Chesney and son OF the
late Eafus thcSner.
FuI:rrtl A.endas, al > am. from 'hfist ."uiS"'
Georgetown.
GLARS on Saturday. June I, 1913. at her
residence .21l II street northwest. MAX,
t;AIEr widow If Michael q clark ahd
neither If Mary 4. Clark ,
Funeral from 81. stephens church al /! 81"
Monday Junc o. Interment Irirafe' al
Mount Oliver cemetery. !
EASILY Entered into life eternal trida!,
Junp g. 1913 at her residence IN 1enley Town
,,.TIiAEJNE y. beloved wife az william
w Eas..y in the forty eighth year "f her
-. ront,
Fnncral from 81. COLUMBIA thurrn iehi,E-
town Moil.lay. June =. al lo:a" am
uni On Friday June d, 1917, AT his rrsl,lsnc ).
-, MIL Inn avenue southwest, E1W ARD =.
l,cIny.1 hrslnnI Of Molii. hi.
Funeral Moria.. june =, N . am. Mass At 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
ANNIVERSARY IS COSTLY.
Total Of SIS, 0OO, 900 to Commemorate
Kaiser's Ascension to Throne.

BERLIN. June From reports re-
ceived here II Is estimated that nearly
$J.HO.OoO has been subscribed 10 the va
rious memorials which have been launched
in connection with the twenty-ifth an
niversary of Emperor Williams ascen-
sion. In accordance with the emperor $
wishes practically all Of this amount will
take the form of charitable or educationa
foundation or institutions for the public
welfare.
One of the most interesting Of the in
Vulnerable gifts to the emperor will be
a marshals baton, presented by the on
cials of the royal military factories at
cost of S25,OU.
Six million jubilee coins half of them
three-mark pieces and the other half two
mark pieces, are to be distributed in a
few DAYS to commemorate the anniver-
sary. The original intention was to rep
resent the emperor on the coin as he'll
meted. but this was abandoned for some
reason, and his ma jesty will appear
hareheaded i'll the uniform Of tho cui-
raSsiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Fred j. Neff and Gertrude Reichert.
James r. Pattison of Woodside. Md,
and Mary A. Gray of Washington Grove.
Md
B. E.mmert Germann and Alma A.
Cowsil.
Auguste +. Milott of Pittsburgh, Pa,
and Mabel l.. Powell of this city.
Elmer S. NARROW of Brountown, Va.
and Mary l.. Allen of this city.
Ebert NJ. Herbert and Agnes W.
Yates.
Robert S Monk L. S y, and Marie
F. Price of this city.
Frank Sanford and Gertrude Beckert.
William Smith of Forest Glen, Md.
and Martha Adams of this city
Walter II. White and Catherine >
Trumbo.
Ellwood Frey and Gertrude {. Harvey.
Joseph f. Blankenship of Ettrick, Va,
and Annie NJ. Ballard.
Alfred P. Ciomei and Sadie Rubin.
William NJ. Jameson and Mamie II
Sims.
Paul ID. Morrison and Grace p. Alden
George l.. Cardel and Clara {. Heit-
muller.
Ralph O. Dale Of Hollowel. Me. and
Esther NJ Morrison of Pittsfeld. Me.
Eugene Cox and Lillian u. Young, both
Of New York city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
Births Reported.

The following births have been reporte,
to the health department in the las
tWenty-four hours:
George and Mamie Tehan girl
James b. and Rose Sappington girl.
George r. and Annie NJ Simmons, girl
Emielo and Marimtonia Pinto girl.
Walter S. and Lille 5. Martin. girl.
Harry and Bessie Morsanstein girl.
John a and Effie l. Marceron, girl
Frank and Esther Langson. boy.
Harris and Mary Y. Jones. girl.
William II. and Minnie NJ. Hall, girl.
Peer and Carrie r. Graninser. boy
Fred S. and Clara Grosvenor. girl.
James A. and Mildred Cannon. boy.
Rocco and Rosa Flippone. boy.
Joseph Z. and Mary r. Cation. girl.
Charles \. and Rae {. Biondi, boy.
Allen T. and Martha Cam. boy.
Robert and Florence Brighthaupt, girl
John H and Josephine Boyd. hoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
BANK CLOSES ITS DOORS.
Charlottesville. Mo. Institution Said
to Re Short S25O.OOO,

ST LOUIS. June IA special to the
Post DISPATCH says the Pemiscot County
Rank at Charlottesville, Mo-, has closed
its doors and is in the hands of the state
hank commissioners. as the result of the
discovery of A shortage The shortage,
according to John II. Cunningham. presi-
dent. is at least $4,000. and may reach
S.,-Htrn.
The greater amount OF the ailegeu
shortage is in COUNT funds. and to make
rood the loss the bank has turned over
70 the bank commissioner Sl".'so worth
of property belonging 10 \. {. Tindie
the cashier. who left here last Saturday
re is expected to return In day or TWO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
IN RACE FOR LIFE.
Four Men in Burning Motor Boat
One Mile From Shore.

NEW ORLEANS. La. June -Four
men. rusing on Lake Pontchartrain
Thursday, won by few seconds a SEN
sational race for life when their gaso-
line motor boat caught fire mile from
shore. Heading the. blazing craft for the
street car pier of an amusement park.
the passengers fought desperately to keep
Gown the flames
A. the boat struck the pier they eaped
10 safety. Less than minute later the
boat tank exploded. starting fire
ashore which DESTROYED more than 900
feet of the pier and caused several thou
sands Of dollars damage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
Vincent dc rauls Church. Intermcnt at Bal
timore Md 1s

Vincent Dc raul's Church. Intermcnt at Bal
iimore Md. 70
LEE. Departed this life FRIDAY. June g. 1915.
Mt $40 pm. at a2a 18th street northwest.
Mrs. REBfccA ". LEE. mother Of Maggie
Funeral from Nineteenth Street Baptist Church
Monday. June =. at o'clocs. -
McCARY. Al Fort Lawton. Wash. Thusia-.
June 1919. MIohAEl. n Nc, AIRY
and san Francisco. Cal.. papers pleas eopyD
MuILEN. ON SATURDAY.. June :. 1918. a,
O'Clock am. SARAH, beloved wife Of tn.
late John Mullen
residcnre Of her daughter. Mrs. Thomas y.
Baldwin. SSH colorado avenue. Brightwccd.
where requiem high mas viii be SING Ter
The rePose Of her soul. Friends and relatives
invited TO attend. -
RAY. On THURSDAY Juno 5 1918. at her res..
dence. 1870 !. street northwest. NETriE
Funeral sunday. . pm from Asbnry Church.
iith aud streets northwest. Friends are
lo4s O'Clock. al the residence Of Medical
Director Frspcis :. Nash. L. $. ". lf.5 -
street, MARTH. \. RYAN mid"w 81 VII
mother Of Mrs Nash
o'clock Interment IN Charleston. :. e.
philadelphia and Charleston papers pesse
copy .
SANFORD ON fridar Juno q 1919. Al 10 ~
PM. SARAH Y. SANFORD. VIE Of the
late James Sanford.
Funeral from residence ~ her sister. Mr. Ellen
e Bassford. 1909 9th street northwest. a.
O'Clock pm. Mondsy. June interment
private, al Rock Greek cemetery.
sHEcKEI.s. on 1hursdas MaE ~ loiS 10
London. England. MINNIE l. sHFkEi.s.
80 pneumonia.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
SpRH;GS suddenly on Friday. Juno 6 1914.
al 500 . street southeast w hhh'
SPRItiGS. beloved Ion 81 Amelia aud James
Notice ~ funeral hereafter.
STONE on Friday. lnnr &. 1919. a. II =" m.
WILLIAM MATHEW STONE. IN his shth
year. Youngest son Of Aiberf r ana Nav
jpre r. Stone and beloved foster son ~
Alice Fow Ter Thompson.
Funeral from his late residence. .ls ~ street
northwest. Monday. pm. Friends and rel
atres invited 10 attend 3
TAIBERT Fell asleep in Jesus SATURDAY.. June
4 iais at :: A. m. her residence. i,ss
Il street northwest. ADALi>E TALRERl:
widow of the latc Matthew fslhert aud
beloved mother of Victoria stevens and Eliza
beth 1alneit.
Funeral Tnesiay Iune IL. at pm. from Metro
toltan A. NJ l.. Church Relatives and
friends invited.
UMHoLTZ. ON Friday. June .. 1913. a. NJ.
residence. laosi2 street northwest. JOHN
r. L. IMHoLTZ
late residence. Friends invited internsnf
private
YOUNG Departed this life FRIDAY. June u
1913. JAMES LEO VOTING; the beloved son
Of Annie and Daniel Young. aged three
months and seventeen dsss
his late residence. .lo street southeast.
Relatives and friends invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
In Memoriam.

BAcIGALuPrI. In sad but loving remembrance
Of a my dear husband and and fs, arm. "s ~
day. Jun" 4 1912. AnnJgursary mass at
ST. Marsarets churrO
We shall never cease 10 love YOU
Though yaur form bc in the dust.
And day hope to meet YOU;
To this end in God We trust
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
FISH. In sad bot loving remembrance Of our
beloved dangh,s, p and oar aes s ,si:
life one year ago. June .. 1917
Thank God fer the faith that teaches.
When the struggles Of life are Ger.
We shall meet own own. our loved once,
And shall know them all once more
What matter though life be drcary.
And tread its paths alone.
If when the Journey IL ended
In heaven well know our own:
By THU FAMILY.
INV dear husband. DANIEL kNIFFiN, Who
departed this life one year ago today. Ju1s
=. 1912.
would not live always,
ask not 10 stay
Where storm after storm
Rises dark Ger the way
BY HIS LONELY WIFE
MEEHAN Sacred 10 the memory |" ps MAJ
Meehan. ana devoted mother. who De
parted this life six years ago today. June l.
1907. Anniversary mass at 81. Dominics.
May her soul rest In peace.
BY HER pAl-GHrERs MARY. MARGARET
AND LILLIAN
our dear mother FRANCES PEYroN. who
d depaf'su la ,r and our dear father WASH
ISGToN PEYToN who departed this life
twenty three years ago. May Il. 1890
The ioy of our life and life Of our love
Has zone from our home Ia the mansion above.
Tine voice once so gentle. tender and sweet
Must be messengers of goodness has ceased 10
BY THEIR DEVOTED cHlIDREN, ELLA n
s Bryce E,,n NARY rry 4; sAool' MUSES. All
rHEIIs Il loving wS Ss died s d t.e
years ago today, June :, 1911
Two sad and lonely years
Since. mother. daring. You were here;
Rut seems yesterday
Since they laid YOU 50 deeo away.
God called ynu home il MAS Hi viii.
Bui In my heart love Eou stiil
Your memory l. a. dear todar
A. the day you passed away.
As the evening sun is setting
Outlines as | sit alone
In mr. heart there comes feeling
III my dear mother could only come nome.
BY HER DAUGHTER. MRS SINCLAIR
STEWART.
Of our dear father GARY THOMPSON. who
died tUenty five years ago yesterdas' June o.
1858
Dear father. thoH art not forgotten,
Nor wilt thou hc.
A. long : Iife aud memo-y last
We will always think ~ thee.
Df MS CHILDREN; FRANK. ABA AID
EMMA THOMSON
sHIMM Ct MMINGs In loving memcr. IT my
DARN: >ister. GRACE SHiMMtI MMiN,S
who MAS . sudleny taken away three
year. aga today. June d 1910
ION. for the touch OF vanished hand
Ard the ,uul If voice that 10 stu.
ERMINIE FLORENCE SHIMM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
IN MEXICO
SEEK LIGHT OF WILSON
Desire to Know Whether They
Can Expect Protection
From United States.

TAMPICO. Mexico. June Three
hundred Americans located in southern
Tamaulipas. representing sixty-eisht fam
lies. have demanded in a long message
TO President Wilson. sent through Con-
sui Miller here to know. once for all''
whether they can expect protection from
their home government. since they do
not desire TO take measures for their own
safety which would embarrass our gov
eminent without giving due notice be-
forehand"
Sent by Wireless.
The message of the Americans was
transmitted by wireless through Consul
Miller TO W. ". Canada. the American
consul at Vera Cruz TO be forwarded to
Washington 1t SAYS in part:
Having been left without any protec-
ton whatever the part of both sides
in the pending controversy. therefore we
can look for protection only from our
own country. We must know once for
all if We can expect same. Having been
subjected to sights and great variety
of indignities and gross abuse during
the last few days. the situation calls for
most serious preparations for our own
personal safety and the defense of our
families and our interests.
Therefore "e have assembled for the
purpose Of considering the best way. We
consider protection necessary now. since
after death il will be of no utility"
Cannot Leave Belongings.
The message declares in addition that
the petitioners have borne financial losses
silently. but that many of them cannot
obey the advice to get away ii in dan
ger, as their departure would mean
the abandoning of the Accommodations of a
lifetime.
We consider the lives of ourselves and
our families in danger. and the situation
has justified this petition several times
in the last few days the message con-
tinues.
1t is no longer doubtful that the
slightest spark will bring on the dread
migration at any moment. In many
instances the small arms sold Americans
on the part of the american government
for their protection have been demanded
and in some instances they have been
taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
POSITIONS TO BE FILLED.
Skilled Ship Craftsman Needed in
Revenue Cutter Service.

In addition to the positions to be filed
as a result of the examination for ship
craftsman June - and .6. the civil serv-
ice commission announces that from the
eighties of this examination a position
of skilled ship craftsman in the revenue
cutter service will be filled. The position
paws 81 So a year.
The applicant for skilled ship drafts
man, i'm addition to having good gen.
eral education. must have not less than
eight Years practical experience in ship
work. of which not less than five must
have been spent in the drafting room
However a technical school training will
be considered equivalent to the three
Years other than the five necessary in
drafting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
School to Invest in Movies.

To raise funds with which 10 purchase
equipment for motion pictures. to be used
in connection with school lessons. a lawn
fete was given at the Chevy Chase School
last evening. Those in charge We're Miss
Ella Given Mrs. .. q. Davis. Mrs. 6.
w Stone Mrs George Cooper. Mrs. John
Lane and Miss Elsie Cunningham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
Fo;, More Liberia! U. S. Policy.

SALT LAKE CITY. June i-Arsunenfs
favorins a more liberal policy toward the
homesteader by the federal government IN
its administration of public lanes afairs
in the western states were made at the
second do : session of the conference OF
!, iern gGl rnorS here YESTERDAY. GOV
" animons Of Colorado delivered tn.
f.s: address, on the subject of 'pur IA
tionni Conservation Policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
,DITOR SCOTT CONVICTED.
Jersey Man Sentenced Under Act
Passed Following McKinley's Death.

PATERSON, y. J., juno 1..-AIcNanfC:
Scott editor Of the Weekly Issue. Il pa
per that has been supporting the cause
of the six mi / str kers, has heen sa:,-
fenced to serve an ind-terminatr pa:
term of not less than Year or more tiiaii
fifteen wears and to pay fine of s.
for ..inciting hostility against the govern
ment" Scott announced that re would
appeal, and arrangements were i.'adr f"r
his release on bail.
Scott was sentenced under al set pass
ed I'm this state immediately after the
death of President Mckinley. THIS makes
a crime to hold up to r.dicue any de-
partment OF the government. municipf,
state or federal. Scott Was specifically
charged with revilins the Paterson polite.
The case is the FIRST in which the Ia ~
has been invoked in New Jersey: -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
Missionary Licenses Granted.

Missionary licenses were granted to'the
following Mexican laborers: DIR. ". s.
Swayze. 4. r. Martin. H. +. Meyer. Mrs.
6. W. Caviness. Mss Grace White. Miss
f. Virginia Martin. Mrs. Maria Green.
Mrs. Alice NJ. Swayze, NJ D.: Miss Lille
Prince. Mrs. Silas Davis. Miss Irma Lew
is. Mrs. H. +. Meyer and Mrs. D. D..
Fitch.
Missionary licenses were also granted
To Robert Mckeague and Mrs. Robert
Mckeague of the Hawaiian mission.
In the North American Division Con-
ference min .sterial credentials were
granted TO Elder l. II. Evans. Takoma
Park: Elder {. p Bollman. Nashville.
Tenn: Elder g. +. Haffner Missouri;
DR. Fl. W. Miller, Ohio. Prof W. w.
Prescott. Takoma Park; Elder G. G..
Roth. Massachusetts: Elder {. B. Steven
son. Georgia: Elder G. B. Thompson Ia
koma Park Elder F. NJ Wilcox Takoma
Park; Elder +. II. Christian. Minnesota
Elder F. G. Gilbert Massachusetts: Prof.
&. 5. Lonsacre. Takoma Park; Elder 5.
Mertenson. Chicago; Elder l.. 4. Reed.
California: Elder J. A. Schlling. New
York: Elder .. a. TAFT. California, and
Elder NJ. &. Wilcox. California
Ministerial licenses were granted to c.
NJ. Snow. Takoma Park, and Prof. W. f.
Howell of Takoma Park
Missionary licenses were granted to
Miss Matilda Erickson, Takoma Park
Mrs Vesta j. Farnsworth. California
Prof l.. A. Smith. Tennessee. and kath-
crime B. Wilcox California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
.BR|TONS WELCOME
NEW AMBASSADOR
Earl Roberts Presides Over
Banquet Given by the Pill
grims' Society.
AVOWALS OF FRIENDSHIP
FOR THE UNITED STATES
Sir Edward Grey. the British Foreign
Secretary, and Others Pay
America High Tribute.

LONDON. June = In an editorial this
morning on the banquet rendered Am
bassador Page last night the Times SAWS:
The presence and the speeches at the
banquet last night OF such men as Sir
Edward Grey and Earl Roberts We're
meant to convince Mr.. Page that the
welcome extended him. however local
in form, is national in the feeling be
hind it, and that il would he AGAINST
the grain Of British instinct il no dis
tinction We're to he drawn between
American and other amha ssadors. The
literary traditions and associations which
mark out the Ameri an embassy in Lon
don from all other embassies In All
other capitals Will assuredly lose none
of their brightness under M Page
care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07

4 lawn fete will he given at the home
OF Mrs. W. $. Corby. at Chevy Chase.
Wednesday. June II. from |. noon until
10 o'clock pm. for the benefit of Flor
ence Crittenton Mission