davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-10
Schluter, Mrs. Edward Taylor. Mrs
James c. Cantrill and Mrs. Charles Nc
Chord.

The Secretary of the Navy and MIS-
Meyer announced yesterday the engage
ment of Mis- .iIys Meyer. their second
daughter, and Lieut.. Raymond Perry
Rodgers. t. s y.
No date is announced for the wedding,
but as Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Will retain'
their Washington residence until june
the possibilities of the ceremony takinS
place in this city are being discussed
The Misses Meyer have been very
prominent in the capitals smart set dur
ing their residence here in this and the
Roosevelt administration. They are I'M
gusts. fond of outdoor activities of All
kinds, dress alike and have the same
circle of friends.
Lieut. Rodgers, who is in command oi
the Sylph. is one of the White House!
aids. He is the elder son of Col. and Mrs.l
Alexander Rodgers, whose Washington.
home is at 1.21 Connecticut avenue. Mrs.
RODGERS was Miss Virginia Cameron, Il
daughter OF former senator IRON
PENNSYLVANIA. Mr.. Don Cameron, who IS
now at his place on Jekyl Island
Miss Lucy Hokc Smith and Miss CALI,
Hokc Smith EFT for New y DIRK yesterday IN
company with Representative and Mrs.
Hughes of Georgia and other memberS o.
the military affairs committee OF tins.
House and their wives. The party salleG
today for Panama and are expected TO h.
back in this city the 18th of this month
The plans of the Misses Hoke Smith II
JOIN Inc party Only pIettuSu tIlcii NN pa 2
ture by tUenty-four hours. so that theS>
had to break their social engagements TO-.
this and next week very hurriedly ,
an, ba ssad has recovered from her i'll:
ness and is now at the st Regis. New
York. where she was Joined yesterday b..
NJ. dc Cana.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Letter are at the
Arkansas Hot Springs for a stay
Mrs. lockwood Hoar and daughter ara,
i'm New York staying at the " olcott
The first annual meeting of the JUNO; !
League of the city of Washington wils
be held at Rauscher's Monday. February
given. and Miss Grace Henry. secretary,
Of the New York Junior League. vii:
speak. 1t will be followed by small re
ception.
Miss Elizabeth Swartzcn. chairman o.,
1.-THE sewing club: Miss Ruth Larner
chairman of the social settlement commit
tee ard Miss Estclle Crane. chairman o..
the visiting committee. viii have n tes.
Tuesday afternoon. February -. al tht-
Playhouse at 4 O'Clock, when dancing
will be feature. =
\ reception will be given next SATURDAY:
a fternoon in New York by the Imperial
Order of the Daughters of the British
Empire in America in honor of Mrs.
James Bryce, wife of the British ambas-t
sador and its honorary, president. Thi.
affair will be at the British Imperial Club j
los East :;0th street. from ! to q. and it,,
hostess the president of the order. Mrs. j.
Elliot Langstaff.
The regents of the different chapter
will pour tea. In addition to the recepsl
ton features, Il short sketch will be playE
ed 'Petticoat Perfidy.' written by sig
Charles l.. Young. bart Mrs. Bryce is ~
home this afternoon at the British ems,
oassy to small invited company. I!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have. been issued t..
the following:
Harry +. lowering and Kate Lee Miller
both of Richmond. Va.
Edw. II. Woodward and Lille Ircn3
Mantle, both of Richmond, Va.
Thomas f. Clifford and Elizabeth NJ.
Day.
Fred \. Spencer and Frances l.. San i,
ford.
Benjamin Fl. Cooper and Julia T. Fclls
Theodore II. Diencr of Baltimore. Md
and Lcnora j. Siesel of Dunbarton. Va. :
Peter pslr and Jeannctte Johnson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-10
Former Newfoundland Premier Sail.

ST. JOHNS, y. T.. February I0.-Fo,:
mer Premier Frederick Bond. prominel
politically in Newfoundland for man
wears. sailed today for England on IT,;
advice of his physicians. He hopes -
return to st. Johns within u few mont tn;
Friends of Mr. Bond intimate that l.:
is considering withdrawing from pubIs
life 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-10
In Memoriam.


BoTTOMLEY In loving remembrance OF nv
dear wife. THRESA X. BOTTOMLEY, who
departed this life one year ago today, Feb
10. 1912.
Dear Thresa. YOU have left mc.
l your loss most deeply feel:
Ii is G"d who has bcreft me.
And lie can all my sorrows heal.
b HER HUSBAND.
FITZGERALD. In sacred and loving remem-
i. FITZGERALD. who died seven years ago
today. February 10. 1906
BY HIS DEVOTED SISTER NELLIE.
kEITHLEr. In loving memory If affection
ate and devoted husband and Esther and
Councillor of the. Junior Order Of United
American Mechanics GEORGE KETTHLEI.
who departed this life eight years ago TO-DAY.
February 10. 1905.
By HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN AND A
BROTHER JUNIOR.
SIMMONS Sacred the memory If our dear
beloved son and brother. RrSSEII NJ. SIM
MONS. who left year ago today. Feb
rusry 10. 1912.
THE FAMILY
STEIN. Sacred To the memory of our sainr"d
mother CAROLINA STEIN. who passed
away ten years ago today. February L.. 1897.
BY HER CHILDREN.
THOMAS. In solemn remembrance Of dear
THOMAS who died mine years ago TO-DAY.
February IL. 1904.
Though cast down. not farSakcn:
Though afflicted. not alone
Thou didst give. Thou hast taken:
Blessed Lord. Thy will be done.
BY MOTHER. BROTHER AND SISTER
WEIGH In memory If First Lieut.. FRANK
NJ. WEIGH of Company l.. .,4th Massa chu-
setts Infantry. who died one year ago today,
February 10. 1872.
t,ue year ago God took
Ny darling husband home I" rest;
How sad has been my heart.
How Lonely has been my home;
Deep s.lrI,,w shades MY broN.
I have lovrs: husband now.
He WAS borh and kind.
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE. HATTIE WEIGH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-10
Park Superintendent Lectures.

Samuel &. Lancaste en- superintendent %
tue Mount Rainier Park, gave an illus
trated lecture on the park at Fort Mye,
yesterday evening. under the ausI,ieces OF
the Y NJ {. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-10
MARRIED.

LOWE-BEATTY. On "Wednesday. December %
1872. at First Baptist Church. Washington.
ID. T.. by Rev. W. W. MrMaster. ARTHUR
LLOYD LOWE and ANNIE ELyIRA BEAT
TY.
STAKE-FRAIN. On October =. 1872 nj ST
Mary's Church. Fredericksburg. Va. 10y the
Rev. Joseph NJ. Perrg. JOHN ROY STAKE
aud ANNA LAURA FRAN. both of Washing:
H. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-10
DIED.

BARRETT ON Sunday. February - 1917. al
5:o an. ALICE d.. beloved daughter of
JOHN NJ. and Alice H. Barrett.
Funeral from her late residence. I'll 18th street
southwest. "Wednesday. February L.. at I:
O'Clock. Internient Nomini. Va.
BELT. On Thursday. February g. 1913, at
Washington Asylum Hospital. JOHN BELL,
colored. Body at city m9fsne. IL not called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-10
Catholic University Examinations.

Mid-year examinations at the Catholi;
University began this morning at So
o clock, and will continue all week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-10
'MRS. CLEVELAND WEDS
!. THOMAS J. PRESTON, JR.
Ceremony, President
John Grier Hibben of Prince
ton University Officiating.

PRINCETON. y. j.. February 10.-Mrs.
Grover Cleveland and Thomas J. Preston.
jr.. were married at 1870 O'Clock this
morning by President John GIier Hibben
OF Princeton University. in Prospect. the
executive residence of the university
No preliminary announcement had been
made of the marriage, and the utmost
simplicity was observed in the ceremony.
Wedding Is Private.
Because of the recent illness of Mr.
Preston the wedding was private.
The bride wore simple white silk
gown and carried bouquet of white
Killarney roses. The wedding breakfast
was served at Prospect Immediately after
the ceremony.
No announcement cards We're sent out.
The ceremony was performed in the
main drawing room of President Hibben's
home. the room being decorated with an
Mrs. Cleveland and Mr.. Preston stood at
the east end Of the room while the guests
were ranged along the opposite side. The
servants from the Cleveland household
We're also present.
Guests Present.
Prof. Preston and the members of his
family. including his father and moth
cr Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Preston Of
Aurora. y. Y: his brother-in-law and
sister Mr.. and Mrs. John Hopper of
South Orange. n. J., and his other sis
ter. Mrs Florence Preston Jones of
South Orange, arrived in Princeton
this morning and went directly to
Prosprct where Mrs. Cleveland and her
family were already assembled.
The members of Mrs. cleveland's family
included her debutante daughter, Esther:
her Younger daughter. who came here
from school in Connecticut. and her two
sons. Richard. who attends the Exeter
Academy, ard Francis.
Expression of Good Wishes.
During the afternoon friends from
among the university faculty and the
residents of the town called at Pros
poet and offered their good wishes to
the bride and her husband.
The news Of, the wedding spread rapid
ly about toe campus. 1t is believed
that the students will be on hand TO
able to find out the time set for their
departure. which is expected tn be late
today. The honeymoon Will he spent in
Florida because the climate there has
been prescribed for Mr.. Preston, who is
not i'm good health
The plans for Mrs. i'rcston's family
arr. not known. but il is he. icvcd that
the Younger children will return to
school. while Miss Esther will remain
at the Cleveland home with her grand
mother. Mrs. Pcrrine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-10

Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Wotherspoon Mai.
and Mrs Allen and Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Moore had guests with them at luncheon
at the Chevy Chase Club yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-10
100000
PEOPLE USE
INTERNAL BATH

The record of its cures and ben
elits reads like a revelation to
those hitherto unacq,lainted with
it. 1t is used by means of the u.
+. l.. Cascade" (tl,e only scieu-
tiiic appliance for this purpose).
\ book has been published on
this subject entitled why Man oil
Today is Only so Per Cent Eff
/ iicient." Copy will be handed to
you if you will call and ask for
it at the Atfleck Drug Stores, / 5th
and F SITS, 9o4 G ST.. 9th and
ID SITS: NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-10

An interesting social event of the after
noon will be the reception which Mrs.
Henry D. Clayton. wife of Representative
CLAYTON. will give for her guest Mrs.
John Downing of Georgetown. Ky
Mrs. Clayton will be assisted by Mrs.
Bankhcad and Mrs. Johnston. wives of
the Alabama senators: Mrs. John s. Will
Iiams. Mrs. Claude Swanson. Mrs. Bailey,
Mrs Wilton J. Lambert. Mrs Charles
C'ulberson. Mrs. Ollie James, Mrs. Jack
Beall Mrs. Hubert Dent. Miss Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-10

Mss Rose Purcell of Capitol Hill has
gone to Florida for the remainder of the
winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-10

Til" solicitor for the Treasury and Mrs.
W. T. Thompson are entertaining Nh and
Mrs &. w. Sanford of Lincoln. Neb.. and
their four daughters Mr.. and Mrs. San
ford and their family are sailing on the
18th for "A Mediterranean cruise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-10

Mrs Redwood NanderSriit will he at
home Saturdays, February II and March
|. from to q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-10

Mrs. ToWner, wife of Representative
Jowner Of Iowa. will DC at home tomor-
row at the Farragut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-10

Mrs. Dorcas V. Hicks is at home to her
friends at 1::'0 18th street northwest
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-08-01

Thousand OF lud0ana ush mtoNaated by conaemnei
... thrown in The river. say Il dispatch. ought 10 be
- easy matter To- SOC. tham Iu.-Rochester POST EN
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-08-01
mARrINssuRG

Read THE MARTlNssuRG
WORLD. Through its columns you
will only learn of the advancement
and upbuidina ana Uplifting Of the
home town.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-08-01

Wneu you want All tae news wher
it is nows, read The Wosla.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-24
BIG YIELD AND BIG SPUDS
Big Rufus Thompson Raises Big spuds
Which Take After Him in Size.

One OF the biggest yields of potatoes
this year is reported from the Rufus
Thompson ranch, where from one
fourth Of an acre l40 bushels Of spuds
were dug after having supplied the
ranch practically all summer. Not
only was the yield heavy but the
spuds are also of unusually large size,
giving one the impression that they
were trying to emulate as much as
possible the owner of the ranch. The
tubers weigh from 1h to 3 pounds
each On account of the unusually
large size and the extraordinary qauli-
ty of the spuds, which are strictly
dry land grown, an effort will be made
to have the G.. NJ. & st. p. use them
on their diners.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-24
"HAPPY" KIBBLE is BACK
Finishes Season on Evansville, ind,
Ball Team in Central League
Still Retained by Cleveland

Happy" kbble, Roundup's favorite
son and star ball player, is back in
his old haunts for the winter, having
arrived here Tuesday from Evans
vile, Ind, where he finished the sea-
son with that team in the Central
League. He played short stop and
third base on the Evansville team, dis
tinguishing himself more than once
during the course of the season, all
of which was closely followed by his
admirers here. After leaving here
last spring, Happy" was first farmed
out by the Cleveland management,
who now own him, to the New Orleans
team. He played with the New Or
leans team for short time and was
then turned over to Evansville for the
1918 season. Happy" will remain
here for the winter.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-24
BIG CONCERN BUYS
SIX THOUSANDS ACRES OF
MUSSELSHELL CO. LAND
Montana Ranches Company Buys
Passmore Tract and Will lnaug-
urate Colonization Scheme.

The Passmore tract of land east and
aorth of Roundup comprising about
5000 acres, has been purchased by
the Montana Ranches Company, Spo-
kane company with offices in Helena.
The consideration is said to have
been in the neighborhood of $4,000.
E. A. j. Jesse of this place who was
interested III the deal, says that the
new owners of the tract will inaugu-
rate a big colonization scheme next
year which will result in the rapid
settlement of this land by thrifty
class of farmers. The land is located
from eight to ten miles from Round
up and it's settlement will mean much
to this city.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-24
UNCANCELLED
WARRANTS APPEAR
LOHMAN ESTATE WOULD COL
LECT $3,1oO FROM CITY OF
ROUNDUP.

Mrs. j G.. Lohman Of White Sui
phur Springs, accompanied by Mr..
Locke of Helena, her financial advisor,
is here in the interests of the Lohman
estate. Mrs. Lohman has in her pos
session uncancelled warrants of the
city of Roundup numbering one to
fifty-nine inclusive. The warrants
amount to ever So 100 but the city adj
ministration has refused to honor
them, the city officials claiming that
they have already been paid in spite
of the fact that they appear uncaacel-
ed At the time these warrants We're
issued Mr.. Lohman was city treasurer,
and when the warrants We're brought
to him he issued checks for them and
failed to mark the warrants paid.
They were found among his effects
after his death, and being uncanceled,
Mrs. Lohman naturally thought them
unpaid and the pre- cperty Of the etsate
and sent them to the present city
treasurer for payment.
There is no intention on the part of
Mrs. Lohman to bring action against
the city for the payment of the war
rants, if satisfactory proof can be
made to her that they have been
paid, and her reason for coming here
at this time is to assure herself OF
this fact.
Mr.. Lohmn's long siege of bad
health and subsequent death before
he had an opportunity to straighten
out his varied interests is assigned
as the excuse for the present misun
derstanding.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-24
"OUR VILLAGE POSTMASTER"
Beautiful Rural Comedy Drama to Be
Presented at Orpheum Thursday,
October 80.

The next attaction at the Orpheum
will be Eugene Perry's beautiful rural
comedy drama OUR VILLAGE POST
MASTER" with Mr.. Wallie Stephens
and his excellent company. Mr..
Stephens is well known for his pecu-
lair style of acting, now playing his
play tells an interesting story of an
old postmaster of small village, who
spent all his earnings to educate his
son for the ministry. The sons
greatest ambition is TO become an
actor, against his fathers will So he
runs away to Chicago, falling to find
work in the theatres he gets dis
couraged. At the time the son leaves
home there is valuable package stol
en- fom the postoffice and the son is
accused of it. The old Postmaster
says there never was thief IN his
family and goes to Chicago in search
of the thief and 10 find his boy. His
many funny experiences in the city
+ will keep you bubbling with laughter
all evening. Other scenes will moist
/ a the eyes and make the heart bea
with emotion. The Quincy, H., Time
T has it: "Our Village Postmaster is ;
/ play that runs from tears to laughte
and vice versa with a good moral ant
a we'll balanced cast
At the Orpheum one night only
Thursdy, October 80. Seats on sal
at Lewis Candy Kitchen, 75c, soc ant
25c.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-24
TWENTY.THREE ARE OUT ALIVE
Last Word from Dawson Mines Gives
Little Encouragement.

DAWSON n. NJ, Oct. 23.-At mid
Night 20 were taken out alive and SO
bodies recovered. Among the dead
are Henry II. McShane, 19, of New
York, whose mother is stockholder.
He came to Dawson to learn mining.
Hope of the rescue of Superintendent
McDermott is abandoned. The fire
that broke out in mine No. 3 is not yet
reached. The atmosphere of No. 2
is cleared and the rescuers are now
working without helmets. Instluc-
tions were given TO remove only those
living tonight.
1t is impossible to determine the
cause of the explosion, but it was
so violent that there is little hope Of
rescue alive of any more victims. AT
the time of the explosion, 284 miners
were working The death list is eX
pected to be large because the all
fans were rendered useless by the
fierce explosion, allowing poisonous
gases to penetrate every recess.
The belief of the rescuers is that 9
number of miners reached the reom
and sealed it form poisonous gases
The finding of mule alive encour
ages the belief that many may yet bt
found alive in the cross cuts of thu
mine.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-24

Let McGiboney do your draying.
ohne lS2 and 113.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-24
MISS MINNIE SUTTON BECOMES
THE BRIDE OF JACK TONER
Popular Young Roundup People Are
United in Marriage at Bozeman
Yesterday.

Word was received here this week
that Jack Toner and Miss Minnie Sut-
ton, both Well known in this city,
were married ia Bozeman yesterday
Nothing definite is known here regard
ing the plans of the young couple,
but it is presumed that they will re-
turn to Roundup in the near future to
take up their residence here.
Both contracting parties have lived
in Roundup the past three or -four
years and have hosts of friends here
who extend congratulations.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-24

Rev. G. E. HUT left for Indian
apolis yesterday to attend the National
Convention of Methodist Men. At this
convention 1900 ministers and 1890
laymen will be in attendance. Among
the ministers will be delegates from
various foreign countries making the
convention rally one of international
character. Rev. HUT will visit his
mother in Ohio and later attend the
convention of the anti-saloon league
at Columbus, O. He will be gore
for about six weeks.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-24
SPECIAL ELECTION ON WATER
BONDS WILL BE HELD
NOVEMBER II.
City Jail Is Condemned
Irley Stevens Gets Contract to Grade
Third Avenue-Poiling Places Des-
ignated and Election Officers Ap-
pointed-City Powerless to Pass
Speed Limit Ordinance.

The city council met last Monday
evening with full attendance of may
or and aldermen.
A communication was received BY
the council from DR.. Pigot, County
Health Officer, stating that the build
ing now used for city Jail purposes
has been condemned, and ordering the
city to put no more prisoners in the
same. Action on this matter was de-
ferred until the next regular meeting
next month.
The following resolution was adopt
ed.
BE it resolved by the city council
of the city of Roundup, that special
election be called to be held on the
18th day of November, 1918, for the
purpose of submitting to the qualified
electors of the city of Roundup, Mon
tana the question Of whether or not
the said city Of Roundup, Montana.
shall issue coupon bonds In the
amount of sixty thousand ($60,00000)
dollars. bearing interests at the rate
of six percent per annum, payable In
twenty years and redeemable In twen-
ty years, for the purpose of purchasing
the water plant and system of the
Roundup Water Company, and that
notice Of such election be given as
required by law"
The regislation office for the regis
tration Of the qualified electors for the
water bond election will be at the
office Of c. T.. Dawson and the poll
ing places designated as follows:
First Ward, Fire Hall; Second Ward,
Polich building on Railway avenue:
Third Ward, Roundup Elevator Com
pany Feed Store.
Sealed bids for the moving and ex-
cavatng of dirt from third avenue
between Main street and 1st. street
c. Il. Potter, 20 cents per cubic pard;
lrley Stevens, 40 cdats per cubic
yard A. Il. IIagar, 57R cents per
cubic yard w. r. Wynne, SIS cents
per cubic yard. Irley Stevens being
the lowest bidder, the contract was
awarded to him.
Tho mayor appointed the following
judges and clerks for the various
wards of the city for the special
wafer honds election. First Ward
Mike WALL j. A. Goldman and G. J.
Kruger, as judges of election, and
Vim. j. Jameson and NJ. A. Acton
as clerks. Second Ward-Judges: A..
Schroeder, II. p. Nelson, and r.. s.
Cook Clerks: Cauley and Sidney
Clark. Third Ward-.Judges: l.. r..
. Carroll, Fred Appleman and Mike
Tomko. Clerks: Tony Anderson and
J. NJ. Pyles,
It was discovered upon Investigation
by the city attorney that the city
= council has no authority to pass ordi-
: nances regulating the speed with
: which the automobiles may be driv.
en- over the city streets such regula,
u ton being under the control of the
e state legislature.
= The Hendrix Mercantile Company
e we're given permission to build a lean
TO building on east second street.
j. The council adjourned until the next
l. regular meeting time.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-24
LuLL BEFORE STORM BREAKS
Washington Is Enveloped in Grave ST.
lence Owe Mexlco-Drawing to
Head

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23-An atmos-
phere of grave silence envelopes the
Mexican situation tonight not only
because dissatisfaction of the United
States at Gerat Britian's attitude but
the critical state of affairs in Mexico
City. There were no tangible devel-
opments however. Wilson refused to
discuss any phase Of the situation.
Bryan was also reticent. Belief pre-
walls that the crisis, slowly approach
complicates internal affairs. Stern
measures by the Washington govern,
ment would not be surprising.