davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11
FINANCES NOT
 NOW PROMISING
BAKER 6AY6 CONDITION OF COUNTRY NOT QUITE COM.
 PORTABLE.
sOqEia; Nuupst HsEsAss-

&OREiAt NupDOt 9eEsHse-
 WASHINGTON. Ian H.--EaE"r. the bLS inancIer, WtLs rAcailcc Fo xiya evidence ioilAr hefere the con mlsELon which is nov Inr"si'EhrttIE ttr rSaoIiey trust &md in Ehe couTac 1d Ms evidence .hc dcclarg1 the bIianaEaI condit Ions If the country Ht the pres rnL lime rp be mot entirely crEHHrfE- t,la."
 "Ths correnIFHt inn nj money inf zone far enough" hE zIzC aeel1TeI and he TarnsdE the commission that Aonne strong AcIion r1uEr hs taken tn prevent the cTHAtion of cnnditinna that will be tntcIetabI" lr Lhe Mass of ths peOFLl-.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11
CASTRO MUST
 our COUNTRY
LuoGE HOLT DENIES HIM WRIT
 oF HA5EAS CORPUS.
SuseiL Hnuust HcT~Ies-

Especial HBapSt HcrSIes-
 %riW YORK, JGh- I1.-JunEe 1lciE hss denied the writ Of habaaS aHrTuH which had been applied tcr'hs ex- President Castro If VantAnsle- and the result is that Castro, mrAr ''1" I4Avc the United stateA
 He attempted to enter Scns time arc brt rAx detained ar Ellis island aa tho authorities believed hIs visit eO this nountry was helne made SF tue Durposs uf fementtne dis.Irhzrrs ir hIs former e1unlry. Ha will no" uttbatty leave for Europa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11
Special Nuaaat Ssrvl%A-

C1IR1sTLANA. Norway, .lnn H. Otto Evcrdrup. the famnHS cxploCcT. afuI sixt4+u ,nan whn acrorpEniAtl him have lnEt tlirir lives somewhere in trcenIAu1 Hdters Efe1rsE have hAen r,adA for some +lnle tn ind them bhl facIs haYe now uGiIIr 'o hEbt Tl1irh rrnT'H th%l nn sTh:IlId ls lcfL for the hope that shrY nFe Htl3l alive.
 Il1 left lRat A[alph t0 huhL Ter %aIrus and cxpECtcd lv letuT long
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11
TURKS AND ALLIES REFUSE :.
 THE ADVISE OF EUROPE

powers believed thar the ecnhat2n,s WutLld cnllEIHAr iI To be Iu IlleIr a1 vAnEaGH tp obey aI once. The flIGt that neither side Eaa Arcn anBwercIl the a1vieu lsurs Hulatfere Tn Q De U, liar poEErton tnday.
 Psare would pFohHhl% Im'r seen zksncd now had tIsc un1s.ion bocsn left tu those directly inlrr:sicd buI tht.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11
apseisi Hssu~f ssrvie~

epee si Assu~i sSrvie~
 IOWA CITY Jan. u--steHaAHen me sxplozv1 knncutoer that he T rbvul to sasr on biz steanq v"TAst If AHlo-1t;0n ini1 tke, Ft!ts H: szprsTSd Sc A1. .litsn,len at:AsR'cr' Ing T F1St oxIArs et iuRsg1s@&s E F. ee11ie : luzs %hIch he 4ayA ranges ;frsm:ta' Arctic roAfurds EibeVla and AlrA$A'
 The date of the aisT ras net yc' t@sn x1vrn out ny him .hgt prs1AFA lions ~in probably c01Irn@noe st onec Iluder TO circsHDstRnceH. of course
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11
BpAsid Nzw Ii sSF%i1G

WASiUEGT0N. n. C.. Ian. It, The de4adlocH which exIBtef In Ihe Ua,,atn on thr ruesLIOn ei she con- ftrnAasion ot thn appointments mAds Sy President Taft was cunInleteiy broken this aftcrnnGN and SevE+ai ol ihe new Hppuiniees wcrs confirmed tn seirSa .f'
 AraaagHt Lhose Fho hAd their aD' SotnfmentA ConiITTued today ~ert Rtl*ndter E+suTaI Aleahlte,' who hAs
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11
Especial Nugget Service.


 CnRpfJFA, Ian, t1-Thirty -tmo hWrhrsd pounds of mail reached Chit Ina at S:SG r'c1nck thiH morning fEoFn rord1ru Hnd TI:l EC rushec at Onca Ia N0Me and other IuIrrlm Iroirix. TNg means that ihr effect of thA WTaat AlIds vFhIHh 1cauTTud ML nlile 7T on tlt railroad hns been overcome Within A fs~ days trAffin ril hA re- snMsd OF the regular srhsdule If three tFzInE per week and no furti CT dslgys Nccd be lpokrd fer. The zlidP uceurA DscAnh%r 31. l5ut 'he hTSt rsIu 0u1 did. not rarry outside msil for inteFior a"tntA FNirt"uEs rec ceive6 j.s lust outside mall about
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11
spsaiaI Nugget eer~Ioe.

HGTTE Jan. I1.-Thc buildings oI the MuntgoMsTy mine were dyHnFnit' ud las. night ard tremsndous havoc WAS caused bat fortunately no fres spru lost. Not the. slsshtcst clnc to the nerretra tors has been discovered and the etly reason which cat, be 1z-
 s]xned for thE outrage Is Q Httle dIs- satlsfacttosu b. the usuuI NiUd "t'oh has beer felt by sona or the o'u-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11

arTnss the Arctic baslIL Qu the way EuTth hH Ell THke hie taat 7toprinH place at GoNe- Hts intention 1E to drift nurthWards and by tE]e nurns IIe AypecLs tN reIrA the pnie ln five years.
 IT: 4&rrCSaAs Ihc sLTnnst conf 1en ce in hts ability So rtarh Lh@ uule and tu sgiiafy Inc ~crId thrI hA hns dnne
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11
REID FORTUNE $20,0O0,O0o
FORMER AMBASSADOR LEAVES
 IT ALL TO HIS WIFE.
Special Nugget ssrvicA

Special Nugget SsTSicA
 WASHINGTON, I,. C., Ian. H. The cpr1rne left by Whit4la~ Fesd, late Unft~h ssrAtss AmtaaaAdaF -,.t0 azaee Britain: ls s,so'&h Sn:' be 4a0.- ape, GOD. AlI mas been left to hie widow. hut In his Will he eIprenHfd fine! wish iRat the znM 0f t1gdc1' M1IlH H.Ii succeed to thr rHnarnI "f tn" Ne" York TrihuhE
 Mr% EEIf is u daughter nf D. '1' NtIa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11
cAsApEpAoA LOOKS coon.

That the CaAadApAgn HerElun has ar4 SxreedIngIy prosperous fnsurA ahsnG A the rrintnn nf Ich SliE whs ar rivst1 tAstArday trrrM li1nt quarter. iH has h4an prospecting therr during tii* winler and Is mUsr ihaIl rleaEsd w1sh The results He win return affet iEI@ lFnn4artl0n pl some bnsEh$ht ln tie utty,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11
EXPLORER SVERORUP.
 HAS LOST HIS LIFE

hcrcrr Ihis lime. When he failed tS ehow ID @xnsditinILs were dis4ElL" L"hed bat the most careful sFarh faiIrd to reyr,ai ahy sign at hE ship.
 Later E41Teh parties mtre succeed ed hy intcfrlswE Win nauvcs ln s;- curing suTcIont proofs rhat svrr' drur and the mernlrrt hf ltF pArt% peTIahed InlsErabIy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11
SENATE DEADLOCK
 COMPLETELY BROKEN

hAen madn l. major general sshd Sur Eeon TarnEy who h6H been nanf a br7EaAier general.
 Other appnintmgntx. fRc1udinE tnAi ut Love Hs mnrsiIas in tho FouTth dl' vision et hlaxka. will come uF "'thin a faW dsyE.
 The time of Marshal Love will c2- .rIre next Monday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11
THE NEW EAGLE. The hums of straight whiaksyS'
GAMES AGA;N.

l; Ia now eyIs likely thHt the b1se- b1.lI and bahE@I han Euics retHeeu Fort DnrIs and illc Kennel CHE dosuE wII be continued next week.
 < game ut baseball is Hlsn lHIHE nrranEHd between tenn rGprSsrHt' tIis business men UEd one r<prHsrhl7 ing professional rleI.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11
schRIckER SENTENCED.
spssia; Nugget 5sTvieA-

spscia; Nugget 5srTioA-
 MOUNT VERNON, Jan. w. schrlu4Hr, the banker, has bc6n EAn- tenctti to z term nf Gns to iNh Se01S InmIsonnntni. Hs. Tas. fnund guAt%' or arneptin= deposits when ne knew hIa hank to bC insnlVeul
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11
spsetal bsEwtA aAsstse.

Special HHEWAA SAsEases i.
 rRuEEEI.s. Belgium. TAn- 1l.-The thrss daughters of the Iate King Leo pold Hare r4tuhed the pF0roaaf nlAle by ihH minister Of Justice taak they fsER $7,EoG,100 each 1t t1ta estate letf hy thAlr father. The pr1nceseea dc. elarA that the ktnxn viii #sA brought aA4At bs utsdnt influences and that they arc entitled ..tp ths bulk sf fia .E1s+AnA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11
MAIL THROUGH AND IS RUSHED
blG SLIDE OVERCOME AND
 TRAIN REACHES CHlTlNA

Interior AIuakn hn6 htHn hsen delayed several dAya, but the read ia n0w about rtfserAd and A thr0uEh tT1Akh %GLh al th+ mail WEIl rEWEh this city from L'hlIina. th%n other tsTn11 HAI. n Monday night.
 The slide hAS been IzFE% aRe hut nn1y ainiLur ia nnaA which snne- tErnzr fIaInY maiIa over the White pRss roud and TGHAGIs nIItki6E. News serl uut LnAL a delay nt ssx wcUH had ussturfed, ur anyIhIrg Ike ii- tE hhk tGa cfher motives which may bA aptsrDnt-
 CdTtD0VA DAILY ALASKAN
 .k A k-LAa-dM
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11
ATTENTION sHRINENs.

Regular annual meeting nt the Shrine cut wul be helH Sunday crn- nIng. in the Alasoplc Temple, at ' c-clock. hIt Bhrlrers arA Etaussfsta n attAnd.
 E. ". THOMPsoN.
 6Ncresary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11
;.I N1uunk BaFH+%.

a,.niAI FSUa9nt saFNH+%-
 ToNDoS. Ian. IT, The moHt rr' ,,,.rrablg developments Err now FI- nrct,L in the Balkan war s'tpHtou
 ..,.a of ths tAr that both Fur v.v And inc HIliea hAE+ H'adc n" rr- .,.,c ~hatAver i6 IIIr ad'Iees of ths ..v.rs Th3s n'lvi'r wHs 5lEen ruth
 .= ,ns naIure of 2 thteAi and [hs
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11
MINE" BUILDINGS
 ARE DYNAM|TED

Ql0ycA
 Quite an amount of dynamite n9st have been used ta auH1e of the hUild InEs were completely deuroiished. Th' Insa aM1unts to thnusAnds pf dolI' 1 but the ccmpnns expresses HauEt4n' ton tllat the damage %aA no EreItc; ants that no lives were sacrSflts+d.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11

various interests of the hifiEEEnt pu~ ! ers hr"Hght ab"It e3orts wh4rA led tc yAryinE virwx. However. ln EpIre ur lIe delay, peace wIlI now eurl4 un. iess RuurAnuLa eauA4s further ccmpIi- cAItnnS
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11
AMuNDSEu WILL 60 TO
 POLE BY WAY OF NOME

sn He has no doubt whatever tbAr Pt@rs rrAchtG LhH great Sorta[n goal bat he hopes b put shA auAs- ton nf the discovery beyond GIl G1nnht 0r CagiL He also thinks rhRf lhs puyac@ will rAsnlr in many new discoveries nf sraat scientific value
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11
kulG'8 DAUGHTERS :.
 REFUSE MILLIONS

King Leopold %hs enc Of the weatthlest zOtsreIEhx ia Europe but left lot Of his property to the stats and a considerable. AmntHt fo z Mcr' Eanattc WatA. He and hiu daughters had ndt hasn on g0nd tHrIllG Dor sunt tinhs previous 70 hIa dsRttL
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11
so,4iaI Nugget sAfstuA

NEF YORK. Jun. i1--AuundscII, inc A1ulurer, Jus arrived Herr ic iN
 rin prenar4IionE fnr hiS sfarrh nt the Ncrth PcIe. Alter his I4ndLn.: [IrnL ,ne stramahip HL. Paul he gave out an tntsrYlg~ in which l'f: ENtcd th1t ne will atart nnm Ran Fnlncisro in Jas .1sI4. md will Icy hts eorrsc
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11

We have the eISanSSt and best 'zteeA Of urne~ris4 ir Npm+A. Try ua- 7hoER4' EhfFnsrm.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11

Dog eaInou ep psr pound ssusia 6toce.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11

GO Tn T44k NrWrN pn4E k.LssiF gee u nsst &sst .aas RasErS Thp anEy cdSue hAHtA ia tssszh
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11

ss.Oo per ucnth for the NnESel
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11

Let +ha NupSst do s0uF f<"V ISa printing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11

P.nser LAeAtIons .. tsus1sf ofF'eS
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11

LuE Esk zf LShmsn'S,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-04
CHAMPION SPELLERS
CHOSEN FOR. MATCH
List of Newspaper Men Who Will
Clash with Lawmakers Is
Announced.

An aII-star cast of newspaper men will
line up against a brilliant array of talent
from the Capitol in the National Press
Clubs old-fsshioned spelling bee tomor-
row night, when old Noah webster's
vocabulary, las she is spelt." will be
given the calcium.
Those who will represent the newspa-
per men will be Irwin Barbour. The
Washington Herald: Ira E. Bennett, the
Washington Post: Frank G.. Carpenter.
the syndicate writers: John Corrigan.
tr, the Atlanta Constitution: Fred A.
Emery. the Associated Press: J. Fred
Essary, the Baltimore Sun; John p.
Gavit. the New York Evening Post;
Bond P. Geddes. the United Press; Rob-
ert NJ. Ginter. the Pittsburg Gazette
Times; A. E. Heiss, the New Orleans
Times-Democrat; C. S. Kaufman, the
Washington Times; c. p. Reyser. the ST.
Louis rGlobe-Democrat; Thomas F. Lo-
gan, the Philadelphia Inquirer: G. A
Lyon, the Washington Star; John E
Monk. the St. Paul Pioneer Press Os-
valid F. Schuette. the Chicago Inter
Ocean, and Mercer Vernon, the Seattle
Post Intelligencer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-04

L. Middleton, and their son. the Rev. Aus
tin Middleton, all of Baltimore: Mr.. and
Mrs. George r. Bready, of Herndon. Va,
and Mrs. c. B. Corgin. of Macon. Ga.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels have as guest for some time
Mrs. w. H. Bagiey, of Raleigh. N. C.,
the sister-in-law of Mrs. Daniels.
Mrs. Daniels will not be at home to
visitors today as her departure for
Annapolis will make it impossible.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Fessenden Meserve.
of Baltimore. who have come to WASH
ington. and are buildisg handsome house
at the corner Of Eighteenth and Streets.
have taken the residence of Mr.. anc Mrs.
Harold Walker, at Chevy Chase, for the
early season. and will go there on June 10.
Later in the summer Mr.. and Mrs. Me-
serve and their daughter, Miss MacClus-
key. will go TO the mountains or perhaps
abroad for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs TenEyck Wendell are
closing their home in Connecticut Ave-
nue. today and are going to open Their
country place, "Lakelawn," Cazenovia, N.
Y, for the summer. With their young
son, TenEyck Wendell, jr., they will stay
for few days at the Hotel Gotham,
N. Y.
Mai and Mrs. Richard Sylvester enter
tanned a party on the Gretchen down
the Potomac River yesterday afternoon
in compliment to Miss Alice Maude
Simpson and her fiance. Ensign Sylves-
ter u S. N. The guests included the
members Of the bridal party and a num-
Der of additional friends. The yacht
left the wharf at o'clock and returned
to Washington before Z. Refreshments
were served on board.
At the wedding this evening at s
O'Clock, at St. Stephens Episcopal
Church, OF Miss Simpson and Ensign
John McFsn Sylvester, U. S. N. the
rector, Rev George Fish Dudley, will
officiate. The bridal party will include
Miss Lavinia Baker. of Newark. n. J.,
as maid of honor, and Miss Catherine
Stackpole, of Harrisburg. Pa, and Miss
Iris Masters, Miss Gertrude Woodland,
and Miss Eugene Dent, of this city, as
bridesmaids. Mr. Hubbard Sylvester will
be best man for his brother. The ush-
ers will be Ensigns Richard l. Field,
Oscar Badger. Frederick S. Riefkohl. and
Robert White, and Mr.. G. Sailer Simp-
son and Mr.. Chester Warrington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-04
The Grebles to Leave Soon.

Col. and Mrs. Greble and Miss Mildred
Greble expect to leave Washington about
the middle of June for a series of visits
in Pennsylvania and New York before
settling at a summer resort for the re-
mainder of the season.
Miss Anne Greble. daughter of Col.
Edward st. John Greble, U. S. A, whose
marriage to DR.. William Lawrence Estes.
noon. June II. in st. Thomas Church,
will entertain her bridal party and a
few other guests at dinner at the Chevy
Chase Club Tuesday evening, June 10.
On Monday night, June 3. DIR. Estes
will entertain his best man and the
ushers at dinner in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Foster will
close their house in Eighteenth Street
Tuesday, June 10, and will go to Hen
derson Harbor. n. Y, where their sum-
Robert Lansing, who spent the winter
here, have gone TO their home in New
York.
Mrs. John W. Woodward. of Gov
ernors Island. n. Y, arrived in Wash
ington yesterday to spend some time
with her brother-in-law and sister, Capt
ana Mrs BALDWIN.
Col. George Barnett, U. s. NJ. c., and
Mrs. Barnett will come to Washington
today to spend a few days with Capt
and Mrs. Baldwin.
Capt. and Mrs. Baldwin expect to open
their cottage at Narragansett Pier the
latter part of June.
The British Ambassador, Sir Cecil
SpringRice. has gone to Boston. where
he will meet Lady Spring-Rice and their
children on their arrival at that port
tomorrow. They will go direct to Dublin,
n. H., where the summer embassy is
established.
The Brizilian Ambassador and the Sec
ond Brizilian Secretary, Mr.. Pimentel,
will go to New York on Friday, to re-
main for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman
will entertain at a picnic supper this
evening in the woods near their subur-
ban home at Edgewood, Md. in honor
Of Miss Catherine McClintock, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. A. Garrison McClintock, |
who are going abroad shortly for an
extended stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Donald CasseIs have
taken a house at Edgewood. Md, for the |
summer.
The Secretary OF Labor has taken a |
house in Sixteenth Street and will bring |
Mrs. Wilson and their children here in |
the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Wyeth have |
taken a cottage at Cazenovia, n. Y, for
the summer. Mrs Wyeth and their
little daughter will leave Washington on
Sunday, and will be Joined at their place
later in the summer by Mr.. Wyeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Frank Walker an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
Ter. Miss Margaret Virginia Walker. to
George Thomas Howard, of this city.
The wedding will take place on the
evening of June IL, and will be attended
by party of relatives. A small recep-
ion will follow the ceremony.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-04

william Corcoran, Hill. Mrs. James F.
Aleshire, Mrs. Richard Harlow, Mrs.
George F. Downey. Mrs. W. P. Biddle,
Mrs. Eugene F, Ladd, Mrs. William P.
Hall. Miss Ruggles. Miss Judge, sister of
the hostess, and Mrs. John E. Wood
ward am Mrs. J. Hoffer, of Governors
Island, n. Y, two other sisters. who are
also her guests.
Capt and Mrs. Baldwin are occupying
the Corbin house and are recent addi-
tions to the army circle here. Mrs.
BALDWIN and Miss Judge are leaving for
their cottage at Narragansett Pier, r. l.,
June %, to spend the summer.
The Chief Justice of the Court Of APP
peals and Mrs. Seth Shepard expect to
leave Washington on Saturday or the
first of next week for Texas, where they
will spend part Of the summer. They
plan to travel through the West and
Northwest before returning to Washing
ton ip the autumn.
DR.. and Mrs. w. Sinclair Bowen, who
have spent the winter at the Hotel Graf
ton, have taken possession of the resi-
dence. S24 Connecticut Avenue, for the
summer months.
The Marquise Lama di Broli. who spent
last week III We" mas oli'SN
Atlantic City and is stopping at the
Grand Atlantic Hotel for the summer.
Mrs. J. Burnet Crane entertained at
dinner last night in compliment TO her
daughter. Miss Catharine Crane and Mr..
Harold Brown, of Plainfield. \. J.. whose
marriage will take place at noon today
at St Alban Church. The guests at the
dinrer were the members of the wedding
party and a number of out-of-town rel
atives of the bride and groom.
Mr. Justice and Mrs. Charts Hughes
will leave Washington about the 18th
of June and will open their camp on
Lake Placid in the Adirondscks for the
summer.
Baron Karl Won Prudential, attache
of the Austro-Hungarian Embassy. left
Washington yesterday for Manchester,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hilles plan TO
close their house here about the middle
of June and will go to their summer
home at West Hampton. Long Island.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-04
Poindexter.Wilmer.

An interesting event Of yesterday was
the marriage of Mr.. William Bowyer
Poindexter, of Greenlee, Rockbridge
County, Va, to Miss Lucy Page Wilmer,
sister of Rev. DIR. C. B. Wilmer, of At
lanta. Ga, and daughter of the late Rev.
DR.. G. F. Wilmer, Of Williamsburg and
Sewaneee, who was a brother of Bishop
Wilmer of Alabama.
The wedding took place at high noon
at ''Briar HILL home Of the bride
cou:.n, Judge G. Wilmer Bowyer, of
Botetourt County. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. DR.. J. W. Cantey
johnson, Of st. Johns Church, Roanoke.
The bride was given away by Judge
Bowyer. She was becomingly attired in
a gown of gray charmense and carried
white carnations. Mrs. Bower was
matron of honor. and her two little
daughters, Virginia Cary and Mary Pey-
ton, acted as flower girls. Mrs Thomas
d. Hunter played the wedding march.
The house was tastefuly decorated in
white and green.
The ceremony was followed by an
elaborate breakfast. after which the bride
and bridegroom left on a journey north.
The invited guests were: Mr.. r. P
Saunders. of Baltimore; Mrs. w. Herbert
Asheton, of Rock Spring Farm" War
renton, Va: Mrs William A. Anderson.
of Lexington, Va, brother Of the BRIDE
grooom's first wife; Mrs. W. A. Anderson.
George Poindexter, Of Alabama, only
brother of the bridegroom; Mrs q. Poir,-
dexter and her daughter. Miss Martha z.
Poindexter; Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Single-
ton. Of Peytonsburg. Va; Mr.. E. P. GIL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-04
MONEY Is NEEDED FOR
FOURTH CELEBRATION
Expenses will Amount to $500,
and Little Is as Yet
Raised.

Subscriptions for the fund to defray
expenses for the celebration of Independ-
ence Day are not coming fast enough to
suit George W. White. treasurer of the
joint committee. and an ardent appeal is
being made for more money. Expenses
for the celebration will amount to $500
The cooperation of the playgroun .
teachers of the District has been assured.
The services of hundreds of children viii
De required in the spectacles that have
been planned and the teachers offer is
particularly gratifying to the officials
in charge.
The following contributions have been
received: Charles ]. Bell, SIS: George w.
mite 70: NJ. A. Leese. SIS; James F.
Oyster. SO. and E. c. Grahar, s95
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-04
PATENT OFFICIAL
GIVES UP PLACE
F. A. Tenant, Assistant Commits
sioner, Resigns to Enter Boston
Law Firm.

Hon. Frederick A. Tenant, for the past
four years Assistant Commissioner OF
Patents, resigned yesterday to enter pri-
vate practice. He leaves Washington in
few days for Boston. where he will be-
come a partner in the patent law firm
Of Edwards. Heard G. Smith.
Judge Tenant is a native of New York
State. He has been identified with the
United States Patent Office for the past
eighteen years, having risen from the
lowest grade of assistant examiner to
that of Assistant Commissioner. to which
position he was appointed in 1903. He
holds degrees from Cornell University,
George Washington University, and the
National University Of Law.
Judge Tenants successor has not beer
named
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-04
Sheppard-Smith.

A charming house wedding took place
last night at o'clock at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Yeatman Smith, lil2
Twenty-ninth Street Northwest. when
their daughter, Miss Ethel Smith. and
Mr.. Albert D. Sheppard, of Baltimore.
Md, were married. Rev. Walter
Williams. of Grace Episcopal Church,
officiating.
The rooms were abloom with roses,
oak leaves. palms. ferns. maiden-hair
ferns. and potted plants, and an orches-
ira played the wedding music.
The BRIDE who was given away by her
father wore an exquisite gown of white
charmeuse draped in rare lace. and her
tulle veil was held in place by mob
cap OF pearls and orange blossoms. She
carried a shower bouquet of lilies OF the
valley and Bride roses.
The maid of honor. Miss Sallie Best
Lacy, wore a handsome gown OF Nile
green charneuse, and carried a cluster
of pink sweet peas. Little Miss Frances
Rutherford Sheppard had on a dainty
frock of white lace, and carried basket
filled with pink sweet peas.
Mr. Harry Laid, of Baltimore, Nd, was
best man for Mr.. Sheppard.
reception followed the ceremony.
Mrs. Smith received her guests in be-
coming gown of peach blow satin draped
with black chantilly lace. buffet sup
per was served in the handsomely dec
GRATED dining-room.
Later m the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Shep-
pard left Washington on their wedding
trip. during which they will visit New
York City, Bermuda, Boston, and Allan
tic City The bride wore a modish strict
" tailored blue suit and a hat of the
same shade. On their return to Wash
ington. July l. they will reside at 14l2
Street.
The out-of-town guests at the wedding
included Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin P. Shep-
pard, of Baltimore, Nd, parents of the
bridegroom; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Emory Bond.
Harry Andrew Forney, Mr.. and Mrs. p.