davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-03
0jernenS Boat %
Wenncifets Sntcui9cns.

gnfelte ESTABLISHMENT bar pil.
let paaitaa, at Der ifilloe bore en- bis
Samntenb9ng mellem ct Wenneifes
Sntenigens og Segten at bans Sier.
ne. Wen bette ipnes Dog efter De Re.
neite unoerisgelier life at ilaa til.
st eltropeiif Wenneifes Sierne
peier ifslge omrfattenbe itatiitiife I'm.
beriegeIier gienneminitlig 1890
@ram, og SilbGnserne at BEN nepns
te Seori anferer MI iom Ststte for
oereS Yaaitanb en- GGffe Silfelber,
bpor ~betpbelige Ipnos Sierner bar
peiet mere. Saalebes peieoe Sur.
aenietps Sierne 2t02 Gram, BEN
ltore Ratllrforifer Gupiers 1880
Gram, BEN g~eniale %ifotife 299e @ber'
comrbies 1856 Gram, Shiaers 1885
Gram oa oeft amerifanife Eolitifer
9eniamin Buffers 1853 Gram. Wter
operfor bisie Sal Itaar Der andre, Der
bepiier, at andre 4anoens Stormpno
bar bapt Sjerner, Der peieoe betpoe-
li9t ltnber Hormalpegten, % MI bar
poerligere en- eugelif S9ge, Or. Hea'
cocf, paapiit, at ogiaa @ienneminits'
Wenneifer og enoogiaa SinbsiDge
fan babe meget ti,nge Sjerner. Saa-
leoes peibe en- epiIeptiif Sierne 1850
@ranL og fire ifotIfe &aneoranfere
bapbe Sierner paa ira 1928 til ITS
8ram.
slf Siernens Seet fan man altiaa
/ al Ilminoeligbeo neppe bragg fire
Slutninger meb Senipn til Wemne-
ifets SnteaigenS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-03
Or. s' sm @benmatisme % NerDeibaoomme

8lob, men bare nogle faa Ilen I'M
Der felipe groen, CAB ban Jig til at
raabe ON SiGlp. - gn Illtomobil
pasiereoe groer, men ban blep life
bsrt. Saa fom Der ct &ieretei, men
better life De &isrenbe berte bam.
Sans Stiaing nar fortpilet. &r9f.
terre beepnote at ipigte. Snart
maatte ban gipe Clip for at mite
2ipet / SIoben. Sa blep ban enoe-
Zig bort Of TO WGno, iom bnrtig
benteoe ct Heb og tit ballet bam op.
Strar efter table ban geuioitbeoen,
men bans iterfe Hatitr bragte BAN
Dog uifabt oper oct ubDggelige Gpen-
tpr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-03
6ammelt 1uleiaon
fra Kpincsoal
T%uttigmanocn Ium uiSitr &aap.

&ou SficttcIun0 / &eitbpa0en
bolOt / uI0lommcl Gio en- Mpngnc
GroIo til / en- itor 6icIOfnouic.
@louot SrpIocuc par Ser irrIig ct
iom uOmcrfct iig ircmior sc ANDRE
Oeo lin lrbpre StorrcIie. Gette bar
Oere9 itorc @lto ~Sronc", iom ale Sc
eurjge agtct 90 prct hett.
Suert Iar Ell fort Sio for tore
&lleaitcn moattc 6oIfcue paa Sfief.
fcIauO remme @uict, Tor ba piloe
Sroloenc abiclit boIoe e~SltIegiIoe
Der, huilfet iorelif uuoer ipare sc.
pen OF Speftotfel.
Wteu ioa bGu0tC oct enaaug, at en-
enlom omreilenbe TattiQmano fpn,
III Stietfelanb og ba0 ON SuSIu
ouer &lllehel9eu. Iaa 5ottigman.
oenS Ben inoreoe Wauoen / Suiet,
at ban Oesu9rre life funoe opiploe
bans Gnite, eiteriom SroIoene "a
uiloe upre eueberrer / Suiet. 1at.
tiamonNen tit BOG tiIilut SOP til al
bli | @uiet, buis ban ielu tlroe.
"a Oct leo no paa eitermibbnaer
itore SuIeaiten ilpgtet ollie SuietS
6oIf til RabogaarberL fiIn 6at.ls.
manoen bIep aIeue tiIbage. San tol
Ell CANNED WuiteounSer, Tom bona
pao S9gaen, og frsb ruitet meo Den.
ne bagom Beiien, for Ser / Sfiul al
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-03

Openitaaenbe er ct Sinebe at Dor nbe Motprbaao,
ion pi brnger til y foreriua al Silt ira Siifefteoerue
Seuo os 1925, % ui bill ieube big 100 guno al ben
a~Ierbeoite fertile irpsne Silb, so Ynnb for $1.75. Sab
benz life narre big nieb ale Slaes me Raune pda
Glib. Der er Inn en- Slags Glib / Yafe Supperior,
% ben er al COB mar ferit ifet % %frrsieu. nlptfen
er, at Der %noienoes tn bel Del odarlig Silt, Silt iom
bar itaaet for I9nse | @arneue, eller TOM er frosieu
% tset pp ieieu % iaa iaieu ~frosieu.
Bi bar ogfaa ferit frosfen Gauaoiau Bite til 1Oc
pr. Yo 8tferel til &c pr. Yb., Safe superior Trout
til lac pr. gb. Strip efter Eriitr paa iterre auantt,
teter. Sgiaa AIaifa SitcriiIb, nurit Stoffif pg iaItet
Safe Snpperiur Glib. 8i garauterer bore Bdrer, pg
on behsuer lite ueufe, ON bu fipber bin Silt hos ps.
Seitiuinser fploes i%uainart be m~potaaes. 8i bar
%laftruot Is Gar iolgt sir. Spilfeuiombelit Sanf /
Duluth bill fort9le big, at BIZ life lgber upgen Reiito
peb at hanble hos ps.
S. MORTERUD FISH COMPANY.
DULUTH, MINI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-03

Sofn Z. Wafer ira Teloa, ".
Saf., bar prret her / Gourmet paa
SliIepiiit.
- 9. s. Seitefiu ira Suoepenoeu'
&c, @is., bar oGret pua en- llge8 Be
isg hos lin Spigerisn / SpiaOiQe,
Scr. @. 6. Seful.
- MiiS Stella 6ois Oen0tr Wan'
bag eiter ct fort S~uIebeisg hos fine
TorpIore, 0tr. og WrS. q. s. 6oiS,
tiIbage iii NIbert Sea.
- MiiS Wprtle @%ugbretion reiite
Sirsbag tiIboge iii 8reeport, Su.,
efter at bope tilbraat Suleferien hos
6orGIbre Og Seifenoe.
Mrs. ISle Seneriou fra
Spring 8ater reiIte Gu~toorSaiten
iii Ramiept 0tirn., Tor at tiIbriuae
nogIe 9oQe hos Mrs. Garrie Gar
len.
- WiiS Minuic Sbompiou, ser
Ell uges Slo bar beiegt line 6orpl'
Gre, DIR. % 0fr8. 8. Z. Ebompion,
uenote SirS0og tiIbage til Siour
Sim.
- Grof. &. q. Z. Rei&ml& upo
1arf Fegion @utbcr College / Ser
gus Sails antom iioite &eroaQ iii
Gecorob ior at tllbriuQe nogIe Sage
hos @emer Der.
- :. &. @onntou % 5uitru al
&icepiue er citer ct fort @eis1 hos
YrS. 8opnton8 6orpI0re, Mr. on
gtrS. 9. 4etcrion, reiit gitopcr Tor
al beisoe @aibInoton Z. s., %
andre 9per.
- @iuie % &ermou M}urIou0
fom iorIc0Cn herop ira %eIono, &o.,
% tiIbroQte 2IrIen hos @rooercn
S~5nooIo N}prIano / Rioqc}pou. @luic
aater / &ebct al &jntcrcn At imocre
oe6 9oIoer college her i &pcu.
Somc$ Softer, Ger en- Woa.
reoS Eio bar beio9t line @coitciors
GIorc, gFr. % N}r5. q. q. &iomc,
innt lin 9roocr, Scr inlOcrer ocO
@utbcr College. rciite Monoog ill,
boge til lit Siem / 2iI0 &oic, q.
GQf.
@eirct hor fife poa ilcre Mar
pTret iao tint % mjlot res &uIcs %
Nptooratiocr. ION Set bar pUrct /
&intcr. [>nQcn Sue "a G]cmpcratl-
rem ioo Inu, at man NOtoor@ooa fun,
De %ipoiere omtrinR / &pcn uOcu
Sperirof ~ ielc Tia fomfortobcI.
- NhlIlp StoitoOia Iorm / ga
noe Eorn'bip iol1tc3 i~orlc0cn til Die
SonieIion "a Ncnm 9artb ior Sen
pcnc |ri@ al $115 pr. Ncrc. W}ouQc
anier bette ior mcQct r%inrcIiQ Eri@.
ihet De qaar NJ fro, al @luneibcif
GountpS TormIon0 m0cn ioa Ior
Dll Taa 500 ~. We're.
- Stto Serenion beroi @ucr iIou
Iiae un0er %l,I cit uofioa bctpOeliu
&auoban0eI iIoo@. Tor CaoiO @orr
& Cons al @ruuipeg iolate han
nemlig life miu0re euO 10000 Nc,
res SonO / Gounoo. &riien uar Si5
pr. Acre, % stisbercu ii9e9 at pPrc
Ell O}ono / &inneibeif Gouutg.
- Cen Bite December feircSc
Grant Sncobiou, Ssn al OR. oglPrs.
InoreD SocObion / @oufon 9ruuup
meb Sopbie @eit6p, 9utter al Dir.
% 0trS. Sobu g8eit6g iammciteOS.
Sielien forretteoeS al 8aitor z. q.
ScarDie / GGrDrreIie al 9ruoepar.
rets nRrmeite SI9gt og &cmer
9ruoens SnfeL @litap @eitbp, Der.
ira oelto1 / grglluppet.
Zen iorbenp9reu0e 8iuneibeiI
Gountp Wano, III. @aI5er, ser bar ei
bit NaDn iom gtRoei9gter. beepnott
igaar / Sos angeles, Gal, set MOI
9ar meo ell "9ri5e 6igbt", Der itoi
mellem bam ea Sutber WtcGnrtbp irc
Wisiouri. 9esbprre for 9al5er blet
ban Hagen / 18oe Smgang, og eite,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-03
NlircS uuu aiEcrlens@ acdjtcr, oen

IIircS ppn aircrleu'@ acdjtcr, Der,
tnitc llNenrigsminiitcr, oigif ocu
3Ote Gccembcr pIuoielig peO 9oocu
/ Snltgnrt. &au par ncmIi9 fommet
0crtiI poo &ulcbcisg ho@ lin Spiter
garorcaie uon @cmmiugcn. Son
aiOerlcu-@ uchtcr par llngforI % /
60 Nur3aIocreu. &uu hnpbc pGret
init llOcurIg@Wliniiter ijoen 2Soe
&Nui 1910. TQereoe / 1879 font
han iuO / IipIomotict og qioroe Iic.
ncitc i Ct Petersburg, EoriS, aiss
benboun % &onitautiuopcI, o. / 10
@Ior uar ban "ioroiit" Ill en- liocn
Rot / @utarcit, Rumpnicn, forot
ban oco Ell &cili9bco hop0e iaat en-
llot ior Orei &ittigbeo ON aciier
@iIhelm.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-03
SorifieHi9t.
Spauif Winiitcrfriie. @r(

Spnnif Miniitcrfriie. @reo Hos
mnnonc5 operbra9te pua Iaret$ iiO'
tie GuQ aonq Nlion8 belle set iponifc
NfiniitcriumS Niifc0sanisQnina, re-
IeNraiere& ira Ntoorio. Sette par
6oritaoclien ollcre0e On @rep Soma,
nonea trauotc iuo iom Miniiterfei
eitcr GanoIeiaa'2 Moro, ioroi Oct al.
lereoe 0cuaaug bar itore uouerenSs
itemntcIier iuocn Wiuiitcriet. Son.
gen aumooe0e itrar @rcuen ON al
ounnc ct mt W%iiniitCrium.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-03

Gpgbom er foitbar. Barriers Hemle6b
itDrter Den Spage, bel6reber Sorfielelie
og 8beilmatisme. Sos aae Gpotbefere.
Advertisement.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-03


Patent Advokator og Solicitors.
de- =. Williamson . Srsak D. 1erehssp niAssapsnA, Mins
aovedkontor: s2s-ss5 Guaranty Loan Bldg.
rnial: Room Sc McGin Bldg, Washington. d. G.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-03

s gruoens SorGIbrc&, Mr. %
Dtrs. 8itteI Seucrious Stem / Sigh
Lamb Sowribip'~ GeteoiebeS ii6ite Ssn'
bog Dtiis EheoIirte Sophia Scperion
o. OLAF SnrOen Of GroofStorL Min.
neiota. @ieIien forrettcOcS al 8ait.
Seeb1ms. 9ruogommen, Der fsr bar
parct / Sorretuin8 i Minneiota og
q. 9afota, itaI / Den rprmeite
6rehttiS anbne Ell Notwithstanding
/ 8iunipeg, boor oct unge Gar alt,
iaa piI baoe lit Stem.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-03
SecDrab % Snlegll.
Cen ohcn Damn. 1Q12


MrS. guno Sborier / 8leaiant
Sopnibip boIot iioite Serba8 grpl'
Iup for 9attereu Steua og 8. g,
9teIiou. @rlSgommen bar fsr Opret
SdnbeIsbetient iaopeI | 9ecorah iom
/ @aiifor, men bar mi lin egen alG'
besforretuing / 8ienua, g. Sat,
boor be Rpgiite bill iptte go.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-03

SiHat9S. -Win 120NcresS arm,
- 2% Mil fra Coma, Cavalier Co.. q.
Dat. tilialss itrar. 6. Srieitao, Sampoen,
q. Saf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-03


st liseiaa ubebagelig gpentpr OPS
lepet Ell tpif Suriit, Or. Bad, paa
Ell Gpflehlr / Shpei5. s Ell brat
9affe table han Serreosmmet oper
lin Maifine. ibet 9remien ipistet.
Set off nebcper meb iuienoe Start.
Sco Sooen al Saffen bar ser en-
gro, ion forte oper Ell Spb alsit,
gieuncm bpilteu 5looen &eiiis itrsm-
met. Ser itsote ban iaa folbiomt
MOB 9roens HGfperf. at ban flsi no
oper bette; men | Salbet lpffeoes oct
BAN at sribe en- aiettins. Sarten
par iaa flor. at glrnlene bpIot paa at
bIipe rptfet al SEQ paa BAN. San
par imiolertib en- itert Manb. SGn-
genoe 100 600 cper Den brlIienoe
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
Personal Mention.

The wedding OF Miss Sadie Elizabeth
Paxton and William Thomas Davis took
place last evening at the Grace Re-
formed Church.
The bride wore a gown Of white satin
trimmed with Duchess lace and pearls,
and her tulle veil was arranged with
orange blossoms. The only ornament
was a lavalier of pearls and diamonds,
a gift Of the groom. The bridal bou-
quet was a shower of Bride roses and
lilies of the valley.
John Draney of Jersey City. gave his
niece in marriage.
Miss May Paxton, who was her SIS
ters only attendant, wore pink char
meuse and carried n shower bouquet
of pink roses and sweet peas.
Charles A. Davis was best man for
his brother.
reception was held after the cere-
mony, and later Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
left Washington for a Southern trip.
After April l5, they will be at home 1t
l5n5 Fifteenth street
s.
One Of the prettlest weddings Of the
season was witnessed in the presence Of
a large company of relatives and
friends when Miss Anne May Swart.
daughter of Mrs. Mary K. Swart and
the late Barnett Swart, and DIR. Joseph
The Washington times., 1913-03-26

]. Mundell were married by the Rt
Rev. Mgr. ]. F. Mackin. at st. Paul's
Catholic Church. at s o'clock last even
Ing. The church was decorated in Eas-
ter lilies and palms. Among the priests
in the sanctuary were Father Thomas
Walsh, Father James Krug, and Father
Egan. Miss Jennie Glennan played the
wedding music Gounod' AVE Maria"was
sung by Miss May King. and a violin
solo by Taylor Benjamin.
The bride who was given in marriage
by her uncle. Spencer Ward. OF Chi
cago. wore a gown of white charmeuse
trimmed In old family lace. Her veil
was of tulle and caught with orange
blossoms and she carried a bouquet of
Bride roses. Her only ornament was a
pearl La Valliere. n gift Of the groom.
Miss Harriet Swart was her sisters
maid of honor.
The bridesmaids were Miss Marie
Swart and Miss Vera Swart, sisters of
the bride; Miss Blanche Mundell, sister
of the groom; Miss Margaret Wise,
Miss Adelaide Danenbower. and Miss
Grace Swart. all cousins of the bride.
Three wore yellow charmeuse and three
were In blue. Each carried a bunch
Of sweet peas.
Mrs. Mary f. Swart wore a gown OF
black duchess satin.
Benjamin Mundell was his brothers
best man. The ushers were Frank JOY,
Thomas J. Hurney. b. King, Harry Will
hanson. DR.. Robert Y. Sullivan, and
DR.. ]. II. Digges.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26

Helpless with fright. the superintend-
ent and men Shrank back against the
wall of coal, listening at the thunders
that crashed throughout the mine and
waiting till the deadly ''fre-damp" gas
should claim them as its victims.
II believe l can find a passage out,
screamed Sam above the noise. MY
dog showed me a passage through the
left gallery, down a slope and through
some rock to the hill outside. I will try
to find 1t and come back to you" But
In the awful confusion no one heard or
noticed the boy. Dragging his hurt leg
after him. he crawled rapidly along the
gallery under the fallen timbers, then
down the slope and through the rock.
then shining out Of the blackness he
could see the sunlight outside and knew
that was way open to the outer
world
Painting and with his hands bleeding
from stones, he crept quickly back. -.
Follow me on your hands and
knees" he said. The superintendent and
told. and crawled forward unsteadlly.
for the deadly gas was already creeping
toward them. Almost faintlng from
pain. Sam led the way. But onward he
kept, and behind him came the men.
Slowly but surely they crawled along.
lightfully In their faces.
This revived them so much that they
stood Up and rushed out on the hillside
Sans father picked up. the boy in his
arms and started for his home.
That's brave lad OF yours said
the superintendent as ne walked along
with the men, He saved us all right
today. Tell me what l can do for him
that would please him best
Just then Sam opened his eyes. II
would like to study about engines end
run the one at the mine,
SO the superintendent sent Sam to
school. and when he was a man he was
given the post of engineer. And today
If You go to a certain mine near Pitts
burgh you will see q happy man there
named Sooty Sam.
Tomorrow: Mike and the Giant"
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
SOOTY SAM.

AM did not work down in the coal
mines. where his father and
IL brothers dug all day. but he play
ed about the mouth Of the shaft
most Of the time. So. of course. his
hands and face were always as BLACK
as ink, and every one called him "Scoty
Sam
Sam was small and one foot was Grip
pied. But he managed to get abou,
nimbly. The great wish of his heart
was to learn to be an engineer, TO WORK
the great steam-lift which was always
grinding a huge bucketful of men up
into the air or letting them down into
the mine.
Every day at lunch he took basket
of food down to his father and two
brothers. 1t was quite an adventure to
him to sink into the dark hole of the
mine standing in the bucket, and he al
ways enjoyed the trip: 1t was one OF
his few pleasures in life, for the Grip
pied boy knew he could never do the
heavy work Of mining coal. and there
was no way open by which he could
learn his hearts desire-manasing an
engine.
One day just as he stepped into the
bucket at noon with the lunch the su.
perintendent Joined the party. He did
not notice the quiet boy with the pail,
but Sam looked very earnestly at TINS
man, who was boss OF the whole place
and whose word was law IN the town.
He lived in a big house far up on the
hill and his children drove pretty
ponies through the village every day
on their way to school:
But down together they went, the
rich superintendent and poor little
Sooty Sam with his shabby coat and his
rusty dinner-pail
You must be very careful. said the
man as he leapei out of the bucket ut
the bottom of the shaft. I'VE don't
want any foolish boys playing about
here" Sans black face grew red un-
der the coal dust, but he said nothing
and went on his way down the gallery
towards the place In which his family
worked.
There he found the father and two
brothers kneedeep in coal. But they
were very glad to stop and eat the
lunch in the pail. Suddenly there came
A rush Of cold cir. then a hot blast as
If from a furnace. And rumblinS
through the black galleries OF coal
thundered a crashing as Of thousands
OF tons falling.
Just then the superintendent rushed
up. his face white with fear.
"The mine Is afire. he whispered.
I'VE must run for fresh air.
Too late, the men turned to fee. Al
raadv m the long lane of coal was rush.
ing a dense column of smoke with the
flames darting about In Its blackness.
And above the roar come the crash OF
falling timbers and the groans OF the
imprisoned men. There seemed no es-
cane, but to remain was certain death.
Sam caught sight of a timber about to
tumble and stood up to keep II back.
But his frail strength was nothing, and
the log broke his slender leg.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26

ration for the continuance Of the work
for the Mikad
OF the work of Walker whiteside az
the Japanese spy one cannot have too
much praise. Self-contained. repressivs
when the lines fairly cried for melo-
dramatic utterance which would have
detracted from their effectiveness. and
wearing a well-nigh perfect makeup.
Mr.. Whiteside did not appear to act
Tokeramo-he was Tokeramo. His more
dramatic moments were marked with
an excellent repression, while his softer
speeches were characterized by . finish
which rendered 1t a positive delight to
be able to listen to them Tokeramo
is amply fitted to take place In q gal
lery which already contains such ex-
cellent bits Of Characterization as those
of Mr.. Whiteside in The Melting Pot
and The Magic Melody"-two Of the
finest character sketches of the modern
American stage.
II Is q pity that one cannot conocf-
entiously say the same Of the work of
Miss Florence Fisher. as IIiona. the
other big" role of The Typhoon."
Her demi-mondaine was too coarse, too
unfinished. too much Of the Broadway
type to have appealed to q man of the
innate refinement Of Tokeramo. The
harsh notes which she injected into her
voice In the second act seemed utterly
out Of accord with the soft, carressing
tones Of the hrst. while her posturfng
was more theatrical than sensuous
The Typhoon" gives splendid opper-
tunity for a large number OF smaller
roles, all Of them excellently done
Among the best were the Joshikawa OF
Stephen Wright, the Omayi OF Arda Ia
Croix. and the Lindner Of Hubert Wflke.
The latter marred his first act appear
ance by overacting, but his other
scenes were admirably finished
Whether The Typhoon" Is . true
presentation OF the imminence Of the
yellow peril. not only to Germany but
to the entire world. Is a matter for dis
cussion and arsument-but the ap-
pears to be none about the power Of
the play. II Is a melodrama OF con-
vincing power and compelling interest.
combining the mysticism of the East
with the best Of Western acting.
JULIA MURDOCH
The Washington times., 1913-03-26

Miss Emily Beatty, daughter Of the
former commandant of the Navy Yard,
will be one OF the group Of pretty girls
who will take part in the flower ball,
which will be held this evening in the
music room of the Edison Bradley resi-
dence, for the benefit of the Diet Kitchen.
which is set to a waltz rhythm, bios
soming forth in a beautiful assortment
of daisies and forget-me-nots.
The other dancers will be Miss Eliza
beth Noyes, Miss Whiting. Miss Ruth
Hitchcock, Denise de Lagarde, Miss
Marjorie Smith, and Mrs. de Saulles.
-.--
The Secretary of War and Mrs. Car
rison will entertain a party of guests
in their box at the beneflt musical tirin
at Fort Myer on Friday afternoon.
-
The Secretary of State is Fastening
his return to Washington by a day or
two. and with Mrs. Bryan will return
here tomorrow.
/ p. Yonine. second Russian secretary,
has arrived in Washington to take up
his duties. He succeeds Ivan Dmitrow,
who was assigned to duty elsewhere.
=
Miss Lucy Kyle Burleson has returned
TO Washington from a short VISIT TO
her school friend. Miss Emily Wagner.
at Westchester a suburb OF Philadel-
! phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hayne, who
are guests Of Lieutenant and Mrs.
Rhodes at the Navy Yard. entertained
a theater party at the Columbia last
night In compliment to the Postmaster
General and Mrs. Burleson. and later
entertained the entire party at supper
at the New Willard.
+
The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
returned to Washington last night from
Springfield, Mass, where they went on
Saturday last. and where. on Sunday.
the Vice President delivered an address.
Mrs. Marshall will be at home in
formally this afternoon. just as she has
been on each Wednesday since coming
to Washington.
-
Mrs. Daniels, wife of the Secretary of
the Navy, will begin her Wednesdays
at home for the spring season, on
April 9.
F.
A wedding of interest to Washington
will take place IN Roanoke, Va. this
evening, when Miss Lisa Madison Shep-
herd. great grand niece Of President
James Madison, will be married to DR..
James Benbow Wilmington. of Winston
Salem, N. c. After an extended we'd
ding trip. DIR. Wilmington and his bride
viii reside In Winston Salem. N. c.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
HOME WORKERS MARKET PLACE

of this section In
at
Ruild oly
The Washington times., 1913-03-26

Two months later, his work COM
pleted, Tokeramo dies of heart failure
and the final curtain falls on the Jap
anese men setting his apartment in
a cold. matter-of-fact manner in prepa-
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
LOCAL MENTION

Nemesis or the Ie Down Express" To-
days Thrilling Feature. Va. Theatre.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26

Lightning Rods Installed and Repaired.
]. II. Kuehling. electrician. 602 18th St
The Washington times., 1913-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson will
spend part of the spring season at
their Italian house in Massachusetts
avenue.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26

The advertising this section is not free rate
comfortable and Write
wish advertise
quotations Address
Polly as Munsey BUILDING
The Washington times., 1913-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. George Vanderbilt have
gone to their place near Baltimore. to
remain for a short time.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26

Madame da Cana, wife of the Bra
lillian ambassador. will return to Wash
ington tomorrow. and the last Of the
week the Ambassador and Madame da
Cana VIII entertain the Secretary Of
STATE and NrA Bryan at dinner.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26

Miss Marcia Bready has sent out
cards for Monday afternoon at 5
O'Clock. at I647 Lamont street, TO meet
Miss Beaven.