davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-08

WANTED-A Catholic doctor to To-
cate in a good town in North Dakota
Seventy-five Catholic families. Good
country surrounding. Pastor and peo-
pie will do all they can to help such
doctor. Address mo. 90" care The
Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-08
DR.. O'HAGAN's LECTURES
DISTINGUISHED AUTHOR AND
JOURNALIST HAS A SPLENDID
SERIES OF LECTURES AND
READINGS ON LITERARY TOP
les.

DR.. Thomas O'Hagan, former editor
of the New World" Chicago, and
well known as an author and critic,
has decided to re-enter the lecture
field. Since he relinquished the edi-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-08
1Hnrlnnf BnnkH
Brief Reviews and Notices

The Silence of Sebastian: BY Anna
7. Sadlier Published by the Ave
Maria, Notre Dame, Ind. Price,
SIPS.
"The Silence of Sebastian" ap-
peared as serial in the Ave Maria
during the past year and is now put in
book form for wider distribution. 1t
is story which grips the reader from
the beginning and holds his attention
until the perplexing situation in which
Sebastian's silence in regard to an I'M
suspected episode in his fathers life
which has come to his attention, is
relieved. The reader follows him with
interest in his efforts to guard his Sc
cret until he lays the burden at the
feet OF his confessor where he finds
peace for his soul and a way out of
the difficulties that imposed Silence
upon him.
HaIIeck's New English Literature: By
K. T. Halleck. Published by the
American Book Company, New York,
Cincinnati, and Chicago, Price,
$13O.
This New English Literature pre-
serves the qualities which have caused
the authors former History of Eng
lish Literature to be so widely used
namely, suggestiveness, clearness, or
ganic unity, interest, and power to
awaken thought and to stimulate the
student to further reading. Like the
older volume, though critical, it is
written with a keen appreciation of
the average pupils mind, and a SYM
pathy that is as delightful as it is
rare. In this volume new facts have
been brought to light, new points of
view have been adopted, and more at
tention is paid to recent writer's. Such
important recent writer's as Meredith,
Hardy, Swinburne and Kipling receive
adequate treatment An entire chap
ter is devoted to showing how the new
literature already produced in the
twentieth century reveals the thoughts
and ideals of this generation. The vol
ume contains over 200 pictures, select
ed for their pedagogical value and
their unusual character.
Wage Farmers and Employers Rights
and Duties: BY William Cardinal
O'Connell; Socialism in the Schools:
BY Honorable Bird S. Coler; Social
istic Bubbles Punctured: BY David
Goldstein: Science and DarWinism:
By DR.. James ]. Walsh. Published
by the Boston School of Political
Economy, 468 Massachusetts Ave-
nue., Boston. Price $500 per 1000.
This is the second group of a series
of pamphlets on Social questions, is
sued by the Boston School of Political
Economy of which Martha Moore
Avery is Director, and David Goldstein,
Secretary. They are intended to
counterfeit the avalanche of Socialis-
tic literature which is being distribut-
ed broadcast throughout the land
Half million copies of these sixteen
page pamphlets on subjects of current
| interest have been issued and they
are offered in combination lots for
$500 a thousand All who are inter-
ested in the spread of anti-Socialistic
| literature will find these pamphlets
valuable for their purpose.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-08
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD.

Diocesan Correspondents Rev. Chas.
A. Mayer. The Cathedral. st. Cloud.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-08

Sympathy is the safeguard of the
human soul against selishness.-
Carlyle.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-08

Diocesan Correspondent: Rev. v.
Ryan. sos Broadway, Fargo, N. D.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-08

neapolis, gave a musical and social
entertainment in the Pro-Cathedral
hall, Tuesday evening, November A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Atlantic City.
ecial Correspondence Of The Star.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.,
August. 8. 1918.
The midsummer flood tide of humanity
is leaping to its August highwater mark
and every incoming train is laden with
pleasure seekers from the near and far
inland cities and townsA The tariff. the
crops and the market, bgether with all
other trif1ing mundane affairs, are for
gotten the moment the tourist crosses
the Thoroughfare onto Absecon Island,
and he Immediately sets himself to the
task of having a time" And he has il.
and finds hundred thousand or so other
human beings here for the self-same pur-
pose-and where SO great concourse
of pleasure seekers are gathered together
there will "a good time" be also.
If last winters visitor who could not
understand why the Boardwalk was being
widened were here now he would under
stand. With the regularity of the sun
going down the Wooden Way is damned
from shop line to rail and from Chelsea
to the Inlet The piers, too. and all the
many and diverse amusement places
along the Walk are thronged. On Mon
day night last, and Monday evening is
supposedly the thinnest In point OF
crowds, the entrance to the Million Dol
lar Pier was damned with humanity
policemen would not permit baby car
riages to be wheeled through the portals.
Mrs. c. P. Fletcher and Mrs. j. A. Bal
derson are Washington matrons at the
Hotel Sothern during August
l.. p. Dorset, B. kunman and j. b. Bat
tenfield, jr. are Washingtonians doing
the Wooden Way during a fortnight's
stay by the waves.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. MARI are Wash
ington folk at the seaside.
MfSC Miller and Miss r 7, Miller
are Washington visitors at the Ebbitt
House for the remainder of August
Mr. and Mrs. r. E. Marine are Wash
ington visitors at the arlington during
an August fortnight.
Mrs. F. A. Kingston is spending the
month at the shore with friends.
Mrs. M J. Howell. Miss Bertha Howell.
Miss Laura Etter and Miss Catherine Ell
ter are Washington visitors at the shore.
Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Duit and family
of Washington are shore visitors during
August.
Mrs. Winfield Scott Schley. widow OF
Admiral Schley. came over from Wash
ington early in the week to visit her
fantry. and his wife. who are spending
the heated term at the Traymore.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Mcclellan Of Wash
ington are spending the remainder Of Au-
gust by the sea-
Mrs. T. D. Morris. Mrs. D. L. Morris
and Miss Helen Morris of Washington
are here for fortnight.
Mrs. A. r. Goir. Mrs. w. G. O'Brien
and Miss Eva Beck are Washington Ia
dies spending the month of August by
the sea.
Mr. and Mrs u. R. Gallagher are
Washington visitors spending fortnight
by the waves.
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Duvall have regis
tered with party of friends at the Hotel
Wiltshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Brown are Wash
ington folk sojourning by the sea during
August.
DR.. Elmer Sothoron of Washington is
spending his annual vacation at the
shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. l. Webster are Wash
ington folk who will remain at the shore
until the close of the summer season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Arundel
Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence or The Star.
ARUNDEL-ON-T HE-BAY,
August 8, 1913
weeks vacation with his family at their
cottage here. A camping party from
Washington including Mrs. E. r. Drew
and Mr.. and Mrs. z. w. Stark have
pitched their tent on Walnut avenue
and the beach for a two-week outing.
Miss Susie Courts is spending the week
with Miss Jane Austin, daughter of Rep
resentative Austin of Tennessee. at
Washington. Master John Mcdonald is
visiting Master Weller Mccarthy this
week. The family of Mr. Michaelson OF
East Washington has rented the Belmont
cottage on Sycamore avenue for the rest
of the summer. Miss Lorraine Graham
of Washington is spending the week there
and will later join her parents at Ned
Anna cottage. Mrs. Daw of Washington
is visiting Mrs. Battley at Rose cottage.
Miss Quentz of Washington Is the guest
of Miss Erma Boeckstein at Bay View
cottage. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones and children
of Washington motored here from that
city, and are occupying the Club House
for fortnight. Capt. Charles Sanderson,
L. S. NJ. c., of Philadelphia navy yard
has Joined his family here. and will spend
his leave at Concord cottage. Mr.. Roy
Shave is on his vacation at the Medford
cottage with his wife and son. Miss
Frances Talmadge of Washington has
returned after weeks visit to Mrs T.
Lincoln Townsend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Murray Bay.
ial Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
MURRAY BAY. August Z. 1913.
The turkey trot is almost unknown
here. but the one-step and the horse
trot are popular Miss Helen Taft.
daughter of Prof. William III. Taft, at
tended the Manor dance with her
brother Charles and Mr.. Sam Jones
of New York. and enjoyed dancing both
the one-step and the horse trot. She
was gowned in pale pink satin, yelled
with a tunic of gobelin blue chiffon.
which hung straight from the shout
ders and was ornamented with COR
how of deep pink satin. All the
,,neer set are busy planning their
so.,umes for the fancy dress ball 10 De
,.o1s August %. 1t has to be 1ancy
-. hall as the weekly hops caii
80 such an array Of beautiful gowns
.h.ra "a nothing superlative LETT Tor
49, season's grand ball unless II De
80, costumes. Sir Lomer Gouin. pre-
- NJ the province Of quebec made
tha presentation Of prizes won In the
recent swimming and diving contests.
Much to the satisfaction OF the Anlerl
can contingent of the large audience
of hotel patrons ana co ,rran,dins the
su,inming tank the Americans won
most of the prizes from the English
and Canadians. Mr.. William Strong OF
washington. a nephew OF former Com
missioner Mcfarland. won the prizes
in the mems dive and the mems swim
ming race Of eighty yards. The prizes
were pretty trinkets Of silver and
hrass and the congratulations of Sir
Lomer Gouin given each winner as he
presented the prize made them doubiy
valuable.
Miss Strong of Washington left the
Manor Richelieu Tuesday for trip
up the Saguenay. en- route to Breton
Woods Mr.. and Mrs. ID. n. Spaidal and
family who have spent the last month
at the Manor, returned to their home
in Brockville. Ontario. Saturday. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Taft. brother and
OF Prof. William Howard
Taft arrived here this week to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Fort Monroe.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
FORT MONROE, Va. August ., 1913
The announcement that the Illinois will
arrive here August p from Spain, and
that the Atlantic fleet will come the same
week for a months stay in Hampton
roads. causes quite a bit Of excitement
among soiou'ners at Old Point. for the
arrival of the warships ALWAYS means
dinners and dances and gay trips to the
boats. Col. Frederick s. Strong and Mai
Jenkins. who have been spending this
week at Fort Wright. will return tomor-
row with Maj. Chamberlain and his class
Of sixty officers of the Coast Artillery
School, and the target practice and
maneuvers will again be resumed at the
fort batteries. Capt. and Mrs. LIE Vert
Coleman of Washington, arrived this
week and are now located in their new
home in the post
Mr.. and Mrs. George Freelander. Mr..
and Mrs. F. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Karchem DIR John B. Anderson. Mr. AL
fred b. Gawler, Mr. w. B. Clifford Of
Washington are recent arrivals at the
Chamberln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Washington Grove.
oreign Correspondence OF The star.
WASHINGTON GROVE. Md.


August Q. 1913.
The residents on the plaza have at
their own expense, had new walks laid
out. parking made in front of the cot
tages and grass seed sown in the plaza
There is quite rivalry in the ornamen-
tation OF private grounds, which adds
to the beauty of the Grove.
The Washington Grove Church has be-
come permanent appointment of the
Baltimore branch of the Methodist con-
ference. Rev. Albert Osborne D. D., is
the pastor i'm charge
novel feature of the Grove is the
children's playground of which Airs.
Raymond Christ is chairman. Girls en-
tering their teens are eligible to men,
bership. The trustees have set apart
two plats of ground adjoining Wood
wards field for this purpose. The
equipment consists Of swings. trapeze,
sand piles. slide boards, maypole, ham
mocks and tether ball.
Mr. and Mrs. George R. Cook have
moved into their new cottage on Grove
avenue, which they purchased from the
Queen estate. The engagement of MIR
Joseph Brake to Miss Mae Wilson of
Washington is announced. the wedding
to take place at an early date Mrs.
Annie Smith, who has been Ill at Hotel
Albany. is improving. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Teep are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Koontz of the circle. Mr.. Percy
Foster and family have closed their
cottage on Grove avenue and returned
to the city. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Mil
Ter are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
G. Parker. DR.. F. w. Woodman, who
was Frustrated from overwork and the
extreme heat Is convalescent Mrs.
Clara s. Roach is the guest of Mrs.
Woodman. The following are registered
at Hotel Albany: s. D. Houck Mrs w.
L. Speider, Miss Charlotte Prentiss. Mr..
Alfred j. Wagstaff, ]. Fl. Van Houstan.
Thomas c. Clark, Ralph E. Wiber,
Wray. Col, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clofton.
The Washington Grove Junior Athletic
Club is composed of Harold Osborne,
manager: Samuel Miller, captain, and
Jay McCathrin, coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Rehoboth Beach.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
REHOBOTH BEACH, Del,

REHOBOTH BEACH, Del.
August 3, 1913.
Dancing in the moonlight on top of
the new pavilion while the Rehoboth
Band plays in the pavilion is a new
feature and one much enjoyed the
past week. The younger set gave
matinee dance Tuesday from to q.
lawn fete given by the managers OF
l. W. Z. "A. Thursday and Friday was
great success. MIR. Robert Hinkley
and Miss Virginia Wightman enter
tanned the guests Of the Belhaven-by-
the-Ocean by a dance Tuesday night
An orchestra furnished music and re-
Ireshments were served Dancing con-
tinued until late hour Among those
from Washington were Miss Fenton.
II: G. Clay, Miss MCGEE and Robert
Hinkley jr.
Master Manly S Simon, jr., gave a
birthday party at his home on VIII
m mn avenue. Among those from
Washington We're John Henderson
Hoffman. Paul Townsend and George
and Elizabeth Emory
MRS. Jacob X. Van Mater is visiting
Mrs. Manly Simon for several weeks.
Vt. Lewis NJ. Price has taken Harper
cottage Tor the season.
MAJ William f. DeKnight and
Eugene Howard are spending several
weeks here
Lieut. Manly S Simon is spending a
on Wilmington avenue.
MISS Edna Thompson has returned to
Washington after spending several
weeks with Mrs. Elliott on olive ave-
nue.
Mrs. II. l.. Bradford has taken q cot
tage on Brooklyn avenue for August.
MIS- T. }. Flnney and daughters have
cottage on Rehoboth avenue for
August.
Mrs. George T. Conaway and children
have taken a cottage on Wilminpton
avenue Tor the rest of the season
Mrs. Helen Hershey is spending sew
erai weeks with friends on Surf ave-
nue..
Miss Ruth Coulter. Miss Helene
Murry and Miss Irene Bennett are
guests OF Mrs. G. Fl. Thompson in the
Pines. "
Mrs: Charles Ralph and children are
remaining several weeks longar az
smith cottage. where Mr. Ralph will
join them for the week end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Skyland.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
STONY MAN CAMP, Skyland. Va,
August Q. 1913.
a card party was given Saturday aft
ernoon last by Mrs. l.. NJ. Fuller of
Washington wife of Maj. Fuller, L. s.
A., at her cabin in the camp. Tables
were placed upon the rustic piazza.
which was converted into woodland
bower with a profusion of pine boughs
and masses of Wild flowers. Tea was
served at the conclusion of the games.
Mrs Fuller was assisted by the Misses
Sue and Elizabeth MumfoId of Annap-
oils The winners of the prizes were
Mrs George yesterday and Mrs. J. w.
Kite. Washington. and MRS. M. v.
Brewington of Salisbury, Md.
Thursday a morning bridge was given
by Mrs NJ Ray and her daughter, Mrs.
Edwin Droop. both of Washington. at
the cabin of the former.
Other equally attractive card parties
were given during the week by Mrs. G..
Freeman Pollock of Skyland and Mrs.
William Brinckerhoff Jackson of WASH
ington.
Representatives Henry and Smith Of
Texas came up from Washington to join
their respective families in camp for .
brief respite from their congressional
duties during khe past week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Narragansett Pier.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NARRAGANsETT PIER, r. T..
August $. 1919.
The first week of August has been an
active one at Narragansett The cruise
of the New York Yacht Club brought out
a crowd of automobiles to watch the
white-winged fleet sail by the Point
Judith light on its way To Newport har-
Dor. just opposite. Many of the yachts
have been cruising about in the waters
of the bay the past week, so Ii of
particular interest to look for Capt.
Isaac Emerson's Margaret, Col. Joseph
T.. Fletcher's Naushon, Wilmer Ha-
mans Marivite and the Christine.
belonging to Frederick Fletcher. which
have all been anchored near the Casino
pier this week; Yachting is always one
Of the interests here, and adds to the
picturesqueness of the life of the pier.
Washington arrivals are more frequent
this month"; and may be seen promenad-
ing on Sherrys pavilion. especially
Sunday morning, which is the popular
day here. The costumes are beautiful
All over lace and lingerie frocks contrast
effectively with the brilliant hues Of the
coats and parasos. The almost unin-
terrupted brilliant weather of July is
continuing this month and makes bathing
and the beach popular. DIR. s. o. Richey
Of Washington. lately arrived at the At
lantic House. is an enthusiast over bath
ing and may be seen almost daily on the
beach Miss Virginia Blair. Mrs Robert
Hinckley. Miss Gladys Hinckley. Miss
Marguerite Barbour and Mr.. William
Marrow are frequently seen on the beach
Mr.. John r. Mclean is entertaining a
few of his friends at luncheon at his
magnificent villa. Kinney cottage. This
week Horatio n. Slater of Beverly
Farms. Mass. and Mrs. Slater Hunt were
his guests at luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. II. Vandergrift OF
Washington. who occupy IdIewild. on
Central street. entertained party At
dinner at the Casino Sunday night
Paymaster G. VI. Bonnaffon, l.. s. ".
has returned to Washington. Mrs. Bon
nation and their children are remaining
at the Arlington through August.
Lieut. Commander Bulmer. L. g. N. and
Mrs Bulmer are guests Of Mrs William
Disston at her South Seafield cottage.
Washingtonians at the Imperial are
Mrs. Arthur L. Bliss, Miss Marguerite
Barbour Miss r. c. Hoffman, r. c.
Hoffman, Miss Flora Doyle and r. 4.
Thomas. L. s. n.
W. E. Naughton of Washington is at
the Mathewson.
George Oakley Totten. jr.. is at the
Massasoit
Jerome Bonaparte OF Washington enter
tanned at luncheon at the Casino Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Strebiegh and Mr.. Harold
Terhune of New York Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Bar Harbor.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.


BAR HARBOR, Me-, August Z, 1913.
With the exercises commemorating the
aoOth anniversary of the Catholic settle
ment on Mount Desert Island, the superb
new Y. w. c. A. buildings dedication
and a host of private and public affairs,
the week has been a gay one at Bar
Harbor. 1t has been dedication week,
with the new Catholic Church and Y W.
c. A. buildings being dedicated to their
work. Catholic dignitaries from all parts
of New England were present including
seven New England bishops and Most
Rev. John Bonzano. the papal delegate
from Washington. The party of bishops
and the apostolic delegate were the guests
Of Gen. and Mrs. Edward Morrell at
Thirlstane during their stay here.
Mrs Thomas F. Walsh entertained
about thirty guests at a reception and
tea Monday afternoon at Briarcliff. the
Edward B. Mclean estate, where she is
nished by the Boston Symphony players.
and the cottage and grounds were at
tractvely decorated The guests in
cluded Mrs. Henry f. Dimock. Mrs. Jo-
seph Pulitzer. ST.: Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer,
jr.: Mr.. and Mrs r. Hall Mccormick,
Mrs. Burton. Harrison, Mrs. Edwin c.
Cushman, Mrs. Victor n. Cushman, Miss
Mellon, Mrs. Henry Cadwalader Chap
man, Mrs. Frank Fremont-Smith, Gen
and Mrs. Horace Porter. Mrs. Edwin
Mende. Mrs. Robert Bowler, Miss Bowler,
Miss Jane Cary, Mrs. John Howard La
than. Mrs. HIATT Hunt Mrs. Nicholas
Anderson. Mrs. Philip Mcmillan, Miss
Mccormick. Messrs F. NJ. Schmolck and
Charles NJ. Robinson.
masked ball, the first for years
among Bar Harbor society, Is to be held
Friday evening, August 10. at the SWIM
ming Club. Some notable costumes are
expected, and no one but masked dancers
will be allowed. Such an affair is a de-
cided novelty here. although overworked
at other resorts, and much pleasure Is
expected.
Mrs. Nicholas Anderson entertained
party Of eight at luncheon at her summer
home Friday. The guests were Mrs. J.
Madison Taylor. Mrs. Philip Mcmillan,
Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer, Mrs. Robert B.
Bowler. Miss Jones, Mrs. Sheffield Phelps
and Mrs. Edwin Mende.
Mrs. r. Hall Mccormick entertained
party of ten at luncheon at Mizzentop,
the Mccormick summer home, Friday.
Mrs. Robert Mccormick entertained at
luncheon at the Swimming Club Friday.
those present including Mrs. w. B. Shoe
maker, Mrs. John s. Rogers, Mrs. Arthur
Espy, Mrs Williams. Mrs. Ingalls,. Miss
Mccormick. Misses Ruth King. Cornelia
Gallatin and Marion Stoddard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Deer Park.

Special Correspondence OF The Star
DEER PARK. Nd. August Q. 1919
Representative Hunter Fl. Moss of
Parkersburg. w. Va. and his family arc
occupying a cottage here.
Mrs F. J. Barrett and daughter Miss
Alma Barrett of Washington are snend-
ing the heated term i'm cottage G.
imong the Washingtonians at Deer
Mrs. NJ. Snodgrass Misses Ada,o,Sa
Manser, A. l.. Ramsburg. NJ ..aiser and
+. ID. Nourse. James NJ. Flint and cbamS-
feur: d. S. Porter, Mrs. NJ F.. Normant
H. r. Howser H. r. Howser jr., r. r.
Leg - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10

with salt and water and made to look
like something occasionally found on
the battlefield Of Chrysler's farm. They
We're then TO be sold as relics of the
battle at the forthcoming Chrysler's
farm centenary celebrate
That they would be readily bought is
certain. for while cannon balls picked
up at Chrysler's were once so common
as to be used for bowling on the green
they have for many years been quite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Battle Relics to Order.
From the Toronto Globe.

rom the Toronto GIobe.
municipal council Mr.. John Dafn. one
of its members who is an iron founder
informed his colleagues that he had
been approached by citizen who
Nanted him to cast fifty cannon balls
The palls were To be afterward treated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10

Dept. +. III South 4th ST.. Philadelphia.
Tr!ple-I4ife Hosiery sold only by us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10

time. who will entertain in a quiet way
for them during their stay. Mr.. ID. j.
Osborne and Mr.. J. NJ Wilson of Wash
ington, after making a visit here, have
gone on to the British embassy at Dub.
lin, n. Fl.