davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-26
Right Treatment Of
Children by Parents
Bx w A PETERS Baltimore Nd

Massachusetts probation commission by story he told the other
his
probation official and concerned wealthy contractor Boston
a daughter both fine children But their
the tepmother unlike
children than for her
still drinking He arrested His
to him and to the wokhouse.
Meanwhile the daughter lacking the sympathy of mother became
he Also the fathers heart closed She
a department caught stealing articles from the
things equally eprehenbe this girl guilty Of
amenabe probation and its eomate influences
parental responsibility? The boy and the girl might
the
of a parent a the critical point in their lives.
attitude of father which compes the state to
the place. best of parent by praicing
preventive nature, but right treatment by
parents is the best of all preventives.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-26
DEATH OF A VETERAN EDITOR.

of
of the
uminary
Reverend William White late
OF Georgia
existence
standing which,
valuable material help to
of
distractions making the rugged
Will
offering
Him
fatherless to orphan.
in S
In
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-26

he does not indorse wide open nor
hermetically sealed Denver. His CO.
operation with the Juvenile Court,
morals commission and other agen-
cies to reduce and eliminate crime
will certainly be appreciated, as also
his connections with various business
associations which garrison him with
the ability to grasp the live issues of
the city at present, and make him
thoroughly capable of dealing with
them. The Colorado Statesman urges
it's subscribers and the public in gen.
eral to bear the date of election, May
goth, in mind.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-26
(Advertisement.)
GEO. BECHERER.
For Commissioner of Safety.

The policy of this candidate is that
Denver be an up-to-date city and i've
up to its name as the Playground OIL
America" In his experience as
member of the fire department, being
a worker and executive officer, ne
feels that he has the necessary tit
ness for the position he now seeks;
and in his spirit of fair play for such
laws that will cater to the betterment
and not the detriment of the people.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-26

Is the orators occupa-
ton gone, and is the spell
binders day drawing to a
close? Has the newspaper
put them out of business? !?
Samuel J. Elder, himself a
speaker of more than COM
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-26

Just plain, ordinary, ev-
eryday politeness is about
the most pleasing thing n
human being can have to
offer.
1t sweetens the. air. Ii
cheers the heart. 1t feels
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-26
Strickly Modern For
nished Rooms
PERMANENT & TRANSIENT
JOHN w. DANTZ, Prop.
2104 Arapohoe St. Denver Col,
CuItivatina Friendship.

If man does not make new ac-
quaintance as he advances through
life he will soon find himself left
alone. A man, sir, should keep his
friendship in constant repair.-Samuel
Johnson.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-26
A minimum wage iav

II IIIIIIITIuIH W"EC hdW
for women would be well
come and would mark a
stride for progress. If ii
can be demonstrated Il do
not think it can be) that
the lowness of wages paid
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-26

1t is often said that the
measure of parental delin-
quency should be estab-
lished when children be-
come delinquent. The point
of this was emphasized by
Edwin Mulready, secretary
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-26

10 CENTS A DAY BUYS A PIANO.
WITH MUSIC LESSONS FREE. PI-
AMOS FROM sSS UP. COLUMBINE
MUSIC CO., s2O-s24 18th STREET,
CHARLES BUILDING.
srickler's New Barber Shop Is To-
Gated at 22os Larimer street. Shave,
1oe- Hair Cut, 25c; Children. 1sc.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-26

allowed less than three months contract
pany parties unknown Further partie'
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-26

Reading notices. lines less 10 cents line.
owe EN- lines line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07
ANOTHER WITNESS THAT
lOGGERS ARE MEN.

Dear Miss Grey. Through your
Kindness | would like 10 answer
Miss Hooktcnder.
think ] am In position to OF.
fer my opinion. spent the best
part Of my life in a large eastern
city tPhilsdelphial. I mingled
with many people.
When | came west I went with
my husband into milling and log.
.ging camps. be having charge of
! the boarding houses. While in those
places ! came In contact with log.
gers and found those | met gen.
uine men. Among them some we're
we'll educated and very gentleman.
ly In their department toward a
woman. In fact, far more con
siderate than many OF tho pink
cuff element.
Miss Hooktender. II my opinion
Ii worth anything to you. would
advise you II you love this young
loDger and he is true man, TO
tako him aud leave the pink cuff
element 10 those who scorn the
better class OF loggers have
found college educated men in the
camps. MRS. c. o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07
LOVE THAT CAUSES SUFFERING
CANNOT MAKE US HAPPY

Grey robbed all Ehood days by stern
father lie when us entered teens man
I could much iess love
a who trouble
and
death before
I out Of my andw with three little babies
My Ife a TO | and
myself They
Miss Grey where made
who to love me; but
did not but he knew
The could love but dlrcd
q 70 MIN
he business duties
business Iha'e
but nothing can any
him
and told he
from please don't
foolish We not
principle Nov Mas Grey
please me Is honorable vayf
THE VOICE SILENT
Have thought Of the other woman the mans wife, 10
breaking the commandment that
Thou shalt thy neighboTs wife, applies to
yona mucha n read" husband" whore wife"
Is tell all. and be
Of help
feel not strong
alone relying
higher to guide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07

mother than you can from herself.
Did you over notice the mothers OF
some Of the slimfnest aud dainsiest
OF girisy They are bigger than a
hogshead, And yet 10 yon asked
them thoy would tell you that they.
too. we're tiny little things when
they were young You can easily
see that a man may marry a slender
Elrl and have fat wife. so II you
don't like EN- fat you had better
look ieedie oudt''
There Is another Kind of moth.
er TO whom the man thinking Of
marrying should pay close atten-
ton II you never see the girls
mother cxceps she looks over
worked and worn. ~ you know that
the family is IN moderate cireum.
stances and the girl always hsA
time TO 20 with yon and have a
good tune. even II mother has a
headache: II daughter IL dressed In
a dainty dress in the morning and
You sec mother through the door in
a Bingham wrapper and a broom In
her hand: you may look ahead to
living with a thoughtlcss. selfish
wife II You marry that sind Of a
girl. Az least. I think soi
And then there's the gtrl whose
mother has taught her that The only
thing OF any account Is the frivolous
entertainment OF society thu girl
who SAYS mother says that can
not so to tho party unless ! have a
carriage. as will take cold You
will find that the father OF that girl
has his nose 20 the grindstone al
the time. The Girl would expect
her husband TO do the same.
When find a giri who looks
good TO me. I Immediately begin TO
PAY attention TO mother. and 10 Tar
have not found q mother who can
measure up with my ideal--my own
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07
ECCARLY PRICES
FOR FINE PIANOS
Fne Instruments Are Grouped for
Speedy Radiance
Fhnos Are Now SIS, $50 and $l35-
Flyers for $135 to $365-Crands
for $365-Cash or Easy Month
ly Payments If Desired
Bale Resumed This Morning

nose who braved yesterdays
Storm 10 attend the sale OF
panos At Eilers Music House
vel rewarded. The oppor-
WY 70 buy slightly used pianos
payers at such small prices
only once a year at Eilers
E House. This year By reason
~ enormous business done dur.
Me past str months the aaaort-
y better and larger than ever.
49, can get a good piano for
S7He COLLARS. To be sure the
would never take first prize at
DeauS shs~, bat as practice
ss these are sssa
"aHER cHDuP AT SIS TO-DAY
: ~ experts who o. all mann.r
Ei:.qiEle @sSaes sits pianos fi.-
res sq iogF4 nsss last ni.ht ana
; 81 10 ds 6rs t.yer. Of s,5
sa!a!N Yasssrs o.. no rraw
fsH"~nsa Il 10 .pss
Is aglsesusum. Foe biz at6se
- 5000 : y sss secsssary 10 give
80 sNsssS pianos full grown,
~soessas condition. are 10 be
NeNs.ays doimrs cash:
coy" enough.
H AepLIEs ATWs
,.s pr more pianos which have been
SIss n y Dirt payment on Bungalow
~ rianos and on Chlckering
~ other grands--a sfeinway or
S,sa asf and a Cable Plano are In.
Tsd In this group-all are 800.
49, terms on these are 80 down
ma a month.
II HAYEas FOR COMPANY
SEEING that half the CITY ia in
1890 being showed I'm for DAYS
80 ofshese Cabinet Players would
g. c. welcome entenalner. They
rs os us(D with any upright
49, 49, later they may be used 10.
a. ! .hs pay4pnt OF a player piano
v,,s Grand. Ono OF these players
~ AZ 40 arrnful Of music at the fire.
Is~ siil enable every woman 10
49, 49, Delightful time even though
unable 10 play a note.
SIMPLEX can be had for sa5. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07

Ceciilan goes for s35. a genuine
Pianola goes for $50. an Angelus
with reeds (enabling one 10 play an
organ accompaniment 20 a piano
soIo) can be had for 500 A good
selection OF music rolls u iuclud.
cd with these players and the
teras are 80 down and 81 a month.
BEAUTIES FOR $3.50
MAGNIFICENT Pianos encased In
tho choicest woods are Included Ia
group ID at s25s. A Kimsall. Lsss-
ter. one A. Il. Chase. Grown"
lone OF the most expensive types
msss), Srohs~r, Smith b
BARNES add n kMsisstos figure 10
the lise. Csoios OF u. entire col.
isct rS In sroip ID can be haA fr
s2sA. Phe average regular price Ia
e4ss. Terms osly ss5 down AID SO
= Econtt.
skvS1Aa psaMoLA eIANoo
Avss~el Of tsose widely adver-
sSsed PianoG Pianos are also In
Guided In the sale AZ sl35 to $685..
A good selection Of music is Includ-
Cd with each one. These Pianola
Pianos have seen but little actual
service. In fact, could not be told
from new.
A CABINET MAKER SHOULD
BUY THIS ONE
A fine piano damaged in fire.
The case In In bad coodltion. but a
cabinet maker could fix. It up IN
spare time and get pisno worth
three hundred dollars for little
time and trouble. Our price for
this ono Is $50. II you want our
people 20 fix It the work will be
done at Just factory cost.
SALE RESUMED TODAY
The sale is resumed today and II
win be we'll worth while to don
ones rubbers and furs TO attend It.
All cars transfer 20 EllerB Music
House at Third and University
street OF course. Delivery will be
made by auto trucks which can go
where horses would fail.
The sale is too good 10 miss.
O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07
|Ailsr the Age of Fifty


- .es axs tho hanan syssen grad
- t~rtlr~x ard the aecufnuisted pot
-. d he bin.ef cause rhestnt stisas IN
- ru<<srs and back Fhsss sara
Il ,esa.a - prompsly relieved and 80
~ mace avoided BY usiux the follow.
~ s-<erip<isa which eesrs~ tron
~ tcxtsr ard Ia said 10 have no
s-unl a earring Rheumatism Nna restof-
nkysirxl stxer uco6 results cniue
~ ~ first tsss ~Fron reaF erux-
~ ~ sa> cares 81 russs cefnpound
Ia s<sxsnai t~4i-1 PACKAGE and sae
- 4 pvap u ssr<&partiiA faripsanf
- .A<p tie isxrefients hrane ard 9ui
= ats half plat % GOD Nhisk~f.
- he teeti~ and tale = tabaespecrl.
y hrfur~ each meal and at ed-tinrs
~ druxxssx ders act have fugia c9usF
- ii stock be Will Get u Tor YEA
~ ~ kenrs from hts wholesale heuss
m y nfiusneet 10 tsks hateHt nsfts
- lrstsa3 AZ thls. iasi<t 90 astius
epssEss Torts ccmgcued n sh~ rrtr-
y o. csees sealed. yefiaa package
puNnA>6 ~ TIE ciios~ k'haf7nRreIficai
IaDxx,srrx Of chieaxn--Ad 3sftisssusns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07

and minds chock full OF business
and responsibility sometimes for
get. You are fortunate in getting
work Mt all and especially outside
work. When they put little babies
with pneumonia outdoors to cure
them. do you think II can hurt your
BE man. and be very thankful
you have work when many have
not, and the crisp. fresh air win not
harm you.
am glad you have TO support
yourself. for you win get valuable
experiences. but hope you viii
see the good In them. and work the
problems Ms you would arithmetic
examples I'm school And you can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07

motherl When ! do I'll probably
buy a licensc n the daughter viii
have me"
While this chap is rather
cold-blooded. there is a lot of
good sense in what he says.
Yet | have known a girl who
was the most unseiiish child in
the world. just because her
stout. selfish mother expected
80 much Of hcrl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07
DC coMpANioNABLE,
GUT NOT "MU0Ny."

Dear Miss Grey: ] sent friend
| know quite well n Christmas card
and he wrote me quite a letter.
thanking me for tho card and tell
Ing about himself and things about
the town. etc.
lie did not ask me to answer: but
| would like 90 do 30. Would IL
be rtghtg
read your letters every night
and greatly admire your answers.
IN DOUBT.
A-Ccrtainly answer the letter.
but IL you value your own happiness
don't descend at any time to the
"mushy" plane In writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07
THERE 10 NO Ace EXCEPT
40 We MAKE IT FOR
QuRaglNEQ AND OYhERo.

Dear Miss Grey: ! am = young
married man OF 81.
Now. Mis- Grey. my mother.
who IL 10. objects 10 being
called "grandma" Do you think
shc IL too young to be . grand
motherf w. H. NJ.
Al don't blame your mother
for NOT wanting TO be thought
old. as implied In the term grand.
ma" Why not have your child
call your wife mother" and call
your mother Mamma Bianky" Or
vice versa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07

- q"
tNs to gl.n and ]
haN not wondor-
- at your sue
scS 10 your chos-
an sJling when !
s;z esos vel voc
~ sifferent char
Acteristtcs of
w-ssu- .. how sart'
asd true Is your
philosophy OF lie
I ass ncsrly so
ysass old and !
have an income
thss will support
\ wih and family
In comfort but 20
t-n the truth !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07
NAN SIZES UP GIRLS BY THEIR MOTHERS;
FRIGHTENS HIM, HE TELLS BILLIE BURKE

u.,e is a letter Hom a man
~ ls shows a lot OF sense. Not
ya,SSs,sndiag the facility with
- me may obtain a d.
- nowadays. this man
w ..ss,s to think that a vile IS
8. ' sior 1 year and a day" He
~, a ! long hook ahead !, ,o see
- dar little wiley will look
"a ,et when there are silver
k,rsds among the gold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07
I'll ett0rs Te &c G 9Th g Grc1

get an education. too. by going to
night school.
n tho man lied. he win get his
ovn punishment. All you have to
do ia TO attend TO your own prob
lem. and make the most OF your
opportunity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07

To clean white furs. place com
mon powdered whiting In n damp
place (but do no, let I, get yeti for
a few days. and rub well into the
fnrs. Leave until dry and brush
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07
NEWS ODDITIES

PORTLAND OrAttorney Wright has
his
clock which only the chicken regular feed
the
PORTLAND. orThe whisky peeping every
where about his clothing, John Keen
saloon is claimed
at greatly advanced prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07
1T is ALL IN THE WAY
XQu LOOK Al III

" IS At IN TIE WNT
you LOOK AT 1T
Dear Miss Grey: am n young
boy OF Is and have To support my
self.
went TO an employment office
To get work and asked them for In.
side work. They said they would
put me inside. but when | went to
work they put me outside. TO work
in the rain and snow.
Please tell me what We shall do
with such men as these. who stand
In front OF you and lie SO. Please
answer me.
DISAPPOINTED BOY.
A.-People who have their time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07
WHO IS HEAD OF FAMILY?

married and unmarried: but interested In
discussion who should be family.
doesnt that nature Intended to havse the
so that
but that and wife should gh shoulder
shoulder and each do all possible urhn the others burden
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07
and shake thoroughly.

LILLIAN Langtry. the actress. 10. In
private life. Lady Do Bath. She
was born at 81. sayfou's, Jersey.
England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07
NOTICE TO READERS

4 All letters cannot be an 4
4 swerod In the paper, and many 4
4 are without name or address. 4
h A stamped, self-addressed en- 4
4 velopo always brings a prompt 4
r reply. CYNTHIA GREY. 4
tttttttt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07
CHILDREN NEED "CASCARETS" WHEN
CROSS, FEVERISH OR CONSTIPATED

child will gladly take "Cascars Candy Cahar" which
gentynever produce the slightest uneasnesshough
the little Conspae Bowels the stomach and
the liver healthy conditions
Full directions for children and 10 each package
Mothers rest after giving this gentle thorough laxative
to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07
iF THERE IS NO EVIL THOUGHT
THERE CAN BE NO HARM

Dear Miss Grey: ! am con-
slant reader OF all your letters. and
SEQ you give good advice and wish
you would help me.
am boy 10 years Of age and
am going TO school regularly.
have some traps set along creek.
There is n girl who goes down the
same road go to look at my traps
after school, and. Dear Miss Grey.
do you think there Is any harm for
me to walk down tho road with this
girl? ". X.
Aft you had no wrong thought
in your mind why should you think
II wrongg II you are a manly boy,
neither Of you will be harmed by
association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07
81 Billie Burke.

-, Mas Hurke--l have been
- IN much Interest. your
lO4ih&s .,,net haiuaii ies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07

Dear Miss Grey: What. Is your
opinion on tho ACCESSIBILITY Of mar
riage between first cousins?
PERPLExED.
Q Any opinion comedies with
that of this great state, which for
bids the marriage of first cousins
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04
CARROLL AGAIN HEADS LODGE.
Columbia President Given Third
Term by Mnchinists' Association.

Thomas E. Carroll was elected to serve
his third term as president of Columbia
Lodge, No. ia, International Association
of Machinists, at the annual election OF
officers at a meeting last night at Naval
Lodge Hall, Third Street and Pennsyl-
vania Avenue Southeast
1t was the first time in the organiza-
tion's history that president was elect
ed to a third term. Mr.. Carroll tried to
decline the nomination, but his protests
were overcome and he unanimously was
reelected.
Besides Mr.. Carroll, the officers elected
were: William H. Smoot. vice president.
reelected: William w. Keeler, recording
secretary. reelected; Harry n. James,
financial secretary, reelected; s. D. Cole,
treasurer, reelected: George Hid. con
ductor, to succeed ]. 7. Donnelly, and ].
NJ. Kaufman, sentinel. reelected.
The new officers will be installed at the
next meeting of the association. which
will be held October l. Columbia Lodge
had 1,400 members, most of whom are
employees at the Washington Navy Yard.
About 800 members were present at the
meeting.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04
The Letters

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter will arrive
in Bar Harbor on September Il. to visit
Dr. and Mrs. James +. Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Hapgood are visit
ing in Seal, Harbor at the Glencove.
Miss Anna Pourtale is at the Belmont
Hotel, Bar Harbor.
Mr.. Franklin Ellis is at Bar Harbor
for a stay of a month.
Mr.. G. Catalani Of the italian Embassy,
| is spending a few days at Bar Harbor,
where his fiancee, sIrs. Dimock Hutchin-
| son. is now stopping with her mother.
Mrs. Henry Dimock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor n. Cushman are
| in Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Oscar Underwood is the guest of
Mrs. George Mason Chichester, OF Phila-
| delPhia.
Mrs Joseph R. Darling is visiting Mrs.
A. w. Kelsey at Chestnut Hill. Phila-
delphia-
MEs. u. %. NlHS II lht EutSl O4 MI =
r. Williams in Greenville, n. c.
Mrs. Stonewau jackson. widow OF the
great Confederate general. is the guest
of the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Alfred T. Gra-
ham, in Lexington, Va.
Mr.. J. B. F. Tupper has arrived at the
Hotel du Vieux DoeIen. The Hague,
Netherlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Huger McAdoo,
son and daUghter-in-law Of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury. are at the Hotel
Emerson. Baltimore. Md.
Miss Katherine West, daughter of
Judge West is visiting her sister, Mrs.
NJ. w. Martin in Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. James Hamilton is at Rockbridge
Alum Springs, Va.
Gen. James Porterfeld Graves. who is
the guest of his son, Mai. Hal T. Graves
celebrated his ninety-fourth birthday yes
terday with an informal party. His son.
Col John Temple Graves, came over
from New York to attend it.
Mrs Ashby Leavel is at willoughby
Beach, Va.
Mrs. Spencer Cosby will he the guest
OF Mrs Frederick SChenck at Lenox for
the rest Of September.
Mrs. lockwood Hoar and her younger
daughter. Miss Louisa HOar, will return
to Washington from their summer place
in Massachusetts, about the middle of the
month, in time for Miss Hoar to resume
her studies in school Miss Frances Hoar
will remain in Boston until later in the
season.
John 4. Logan. Sd. of Youngstown.
Ohio. son of Col. John A. Logan. who
died in the Philippine Islands. and grand
son Of Gen. John A. Logan. was married
at st. Joseph, Mo. yesterday. His bride
was Miss Margaret Powell. The cere-
monv was performed in the First Presby-
terian Church by DR.. William Ray
Dobyns and was followed by a recep-
ton at the Powell home n. E. C. Rut-
ter, OF New York. was best man. Miss
Frances Gray, of Syracuse, n. Y, was
a bridesmaid. Mrs. 2. II. Mckendry and
son Henry, of New Haven. Conn: H. S
Hyde and \. NJ. Stuart, of New York,
attended the wedding Mr.. Logan and
his bride will spend their honeymoon in
Europe.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04
DOTNGS OF SOCIETY IN AND AROUND WASHINGTON

Many of their friends were frightened
/ by the rumor that they were on the
wrecked Bar Harbor express Tuesday,
but they came down on II the day be-
fore and stayed at the Hotel St Regis
until their steamer sailed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee have arrived
at the Virginia Hot Springs. where they
will spend the remainder of the season.
Chief Justice and Mrs. White have re-
turned to Washington from Hot Springs.
where they have been spending the sum-
mer.
Miss Alice whiting. who has been
visiting Miss Margaret Preston Draper,
on the North Shore returned to her par
ents' cottage at Hot Springs, Va, yes
terday.
The Secretary OF Commerce and Mrs.
W. @. Redield are at Seal Harbor, Me.
Miss Janet Fish is the guest of Mrs.
r. Livingston Beeckman at Lands End.
Mr. Haniel Won Haimhausen. of the
German summer embassy at Newport.
gave a dinner last night in honor of the
Russian Grand Duke Alexander Michael
ovitch.
Former Indian Commissioner Francis
f. Leupp and Representative A. T.
Treadway are visiting friends in Lenox,
Mass
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04
CHURCH's FIRST WEDDING.
Petworth Methodist Edihce Never
Before Scene of a Marriage.

The Methodist Episcopal Church at
Petworth-five years old-had its first
wedding last night, and as a conse-
ouence there was much rejoicing in the
little suburb.
The wedding bells did not peal. for
Methodist churches as a rule don't have
bells, but at any rate. everybody was
joyous and the big crowd that turned
out to witness the ceremony gave ex-
preston to its enthusiasm.
The bride was Miss Frances Sarah
Atkinson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph F. Atkinson, and the groom was
Leonard H. Sinclair, a draughtsman in
the Navy Department. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. William A.
Haggerty, pastor OF the church. Fol-
lowing the wedding there was a recep-
ton at 632 Park Road Northwest
It was the FIRST wedding ever held in