davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-17
BY Harry Snowden SizhIer.
tin the Country Gcnilanca.)

II Is hardly necessary io saw That the
efficiency Of its home sales department
alone does not enable the Eastern shore
Of Virginia Produce Exchange IN sell
1880 carloads ~ rotaioc> X. z. y. ship
ping point. Ruyin. sight unseen. a~ tke
boys used 60 say. means cnniiaenrc in
the seller AMI The quality ~ hi goods
especially goods that are prriShahle.
From Inc VERY first the founders of
the organization had certain ideas tr
carry out for the benefit 80 the cnn~HIn.
or. aS we'll a. the producer. beyond the
elimination 81 the mildlcm1n. liafi Z
put the kiboSh on him. them next ching
was the establishment ~ 4 fixed siun'i
ard Of quality for products. emil ihe n'
less fixed determination ~ nrniei ihr
Exchange ~ al hazards. both at 1ann
and abroad. Then clnc The development
Of the market for goods. and ln 'riell
gent distribution of them ih~rnnehn'i'
this market IA order 70 maintain = laif
price This means constant scrutiny ai
the forces that tend ta break the mag
ket.
In order To maintain itS standard thr
Exchange has from orr 10 four inspect
ors nj each az the fort ihrer vhatyes
and stations during the rash season
They are under the supervision ~ tw"
general inspectors who aIe constantly
ON the move from point to point. These
men have their work emit out for them.
since they arc required ~ examine one
i'm every five barrels Of potatoes.
A shipper with "A bad reputation ma
have more than half his >puds dnmn''
into n bin made for ile purpose anal
paved over. If the barrel IL slack packed
the potatoes understood. bruised nr diS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-17

Thus he received last wear more than
four times his income IN the year the
Exchange was started. IL Lough h. sold
$1,000 worth of land in 1900. This J. on a
basis az one third share of the net pro
ccri~. Mr. Pull paws Tor them. h.SideS
advancing AN necessary funds for teams
AMI implements. which finally Lrsnnlc the
tenants pr0rrrty. The S~tcatlii, iTrrcas-
inc revenue j. due ID the far. thai the
tenants have gradually hem persuaded
70 ship through The Exchange. upon Mr..
Bal. guarantee Ia make ~ the differ
ence III they fail 20 receive ~ much ~
those who are sticking 10 tie oh way.
Not 4 cent has ever been paid cr account
RI hat agreement.
Producing enough feed for the stock
j. about a. far ~ the most np 10 date Of
these specialists 20. They raise no beef.
mighty little pork and still buy 4 lot NJ
hay and grain. The money spent Tor these
j. partly What the AcrnmaS cashier had
Ia mind when NJ said that the $i.500.00o
in the banks was half way ~ low water
mark. The resi- CA the drain j. the cost of
seed aud fertilizer.
~ spite ~ this these Eastern shore
farmers are getting rich. The acreage
ON The peninsula. especially for Irish
potatoes. H. expanding enormously. This
growth l. almost entirely from the In
side: i glance II the Exchanges li~t 81
shippers shows mn amazingly small mum
Der ~ names that are net distinctly local
~ ~ least native American.
The farms gars ia size from ~ IL :sn0
acres: the average hcinr round 80. in
Guiding the necessary acre of pine woods
for growing sweet potatoes. The best
land for these j. likely 70 stiffcn and
bake. Pine nct~ilr>-shattcrS. they are
Jailed are spread thickly aud plowcd
ii ~ loosen the soil. The combination i
thought 60 b. perfection.
Between his glass or canvaS covered
hothedS for grow ing sprouts. the gather
iBg and spreading ~ pine shafts" and
the constant cultivation. the sweet pc
tato grower j. hg>y. off and on. pretty
much al the wear. Owing ~ IT, later
maturity. crimson clover or some other
cover crop follows sweet potatoe>. and
this mal ur NAV not be- followed by corn
planted before the POTATOES rome off
The average Tor sweets j about seventy
barrels in the acre. They co~i about a
dollar 4 barrel a. produce.
Tnc average for Irish POTATOES u from
forty 10 forty five barrels an a~rr Fer
%tilizer, usually a mixture Of 80.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-17
TROOP WINS
FIRST GAME

Troop y. 81 the Third cavalry. which
has held the place If honor At the bottom
of the percentage column since the or
g~aninzation of the Military league. rose
they won a fast game from Troop 4 III
the cavalry. DENIM pitched for the ID
dogs, and King and Dunphey for the
\ troopers. The sore was y ~ ;.
4; j. expected that Brownsville will
play ID troop Sunday afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-17

An English woman has obtained n Uni
ted State> patent for bunk for ships ID
supported n 10 remain level no matter how
much u vessel rolls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-17

r.nSeS
AZ these farmer. could have sold that
lmanr r~nfatieS a. y fair nr.... under the
lold methods n would have cast hem 49,.
900 ~ the regular commission a. ten dol.
l'srs .,r Th.., saved @la5nn. w nine
ir.n.. ... r-..rr..fy,. fha,
~-..tl NM h.,. .hf,...l hat r,, ,,,
t,, ,.h+.h ...Ia.b .,. sr.,. ,L.ir
'L-r r..l4 49,. h.a NJ. r..,,,.c' ff their
-. m.r. r...-..4 t.n.;. h.1 H..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-17

BatterietS: Taft and BettS: Ware and
Kitchens. TmPircs Buckley and Gard
ner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-17

Batteries: OgleS. Helm. Wainwright
and Mcdonnell; Mullins. Young ana l;ey-
molds. Umpire. Howell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-17

Batteries: O"TOnle. Mammanx
ole: Rucker. Ragon and Miller.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-17

Batteries: Rhodes. MunScll and Ilau-
cn>tein: IIiett. Barefoot and Wilson. I'm
pire Morgan
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-17
Standing of Teams.
National League.

Iati Boston Game not played
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-17

Batteries: Ruth. Johnson. ConmDe
Carrigan and Thomas: Dauss and Stan
age.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-17

Al PittSburg:- first game)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
.Pancoast- Simpson.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
LEESBURG. Va, June 13-The Pres
byterian Church at Waterford, Loudoun
county. was the scene of the marriage
last night of Miss Sally Willy Simpson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John 8. Simp-
son of Paeonian Springs, and Mr.. Edward
Fenton Pancoast of near Purcellville,
Va. The bride, who entered with her
father. wore white charmeuse. trimmed
in pearls and duchess lace. Her veil was
caught with orange blossoms and she
carried shower bouquet of bride roses
and lilies of the valley. Her maid OF
honor was Miss Mary Pancoast. sister of
the groom, and Miss Cornelia Walker Of
Waterford was bridesmaid. Both wore
gowns of pink crepe de chine and shadow
lace, and carried large bouquets OF
bridesmaid roses.
Little Helen Simpson, sister of the
bride. in a frock Of white, with pink
ribbons. carried a large basket OF pink
roses while little Howard Simpson, the
brides brother. bore the ring to tho
altar.
The best man was Mr.. Clayton Paxson
of Purcellville. and the ushers were Mr..
William Pancoast, brother OF the
groom: Mr.. Ralph Hoge of Hamilton
and Messrs. Terry Hirst, Charles Nichols
and Charles Pfggott Of Purcel1ville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pancoast left late IN the
evening for an extended tour. the bride
wearing q suit Of dark blue cloth, with
small blue hat They will make their
home near Purcellville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
HOLDS COMPANY IS TRUST.
Final Argument in Government Sui
Against Watch Case Concern.

PHILADELPHIA. June 13.-Final argu-
ment was heard in the United States
district court yesterday in the federal
governments suit to have the keystone
Watch Case Company declared a COM
bination in violation of the Sherman anti
trust law. Suit was filed in December.
1911.
The government alleges that the Key
stone company CONTROLS the business of
manufacturing watch cases through COM
plete ownership, controlling interest or
agreement with many companies en-
gagged in the business. Government
counsel commended the Keystone company
had attempted to drive independent man.
ufacturers from the field and threatened
to cut off its products from independents
unless they sold keystone goods at prices
fixed by the Keystone company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
MAY BAN BRIGHT LIGHTS
Commissioners Consider Curb on
Strong Auto Headlights on
Streets Of Capital.

Regulations prohibiting the use of blind
ing headlights on automobiles on any
lighted street or avenue of the District of
Columbia may be adopted by the Com
missioners. A recommendation to this
effect made by Corporation Counsel Syme
is under consideration in connection with
the revision Of the Districts traffic rules.
While there is. at present a prohibition
against the use of ref1ectors on auto
mobiles driven in the business sections.
Mr.. Syme believes that it should be made
to affect every lighted thoroughfare.
He said today that the present regu-
latton appeared to be more honored in
the breach than in the observance and
that he strongly favored drastic steps
being taken to meet the situation.
He also stated that he would ask the
Commissioners to issue the most
stringent orders to the police to arrest
all violators Of the regulation pending
consideration of the proposal to ex-
tend it's scope.
1t Is expected that new traffic rules
will be issued some time next week.
The Commissioners are agreed as to
the general changes to be made and
the corporation counsel is now en-
gagged in preparing them in legal FORM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued te
the following:
Walter II Hancock and Julia r. Wood
Clarence A. Richards, u. S. N, and
Rose NJ. Bradford Of this city.
Andrea Caponetti and Carolina La
Mamma.
Edward II. Greene, U. S. A.. and Edith
E. Holmes of this city.
L. Earle Donaldson of this city and
Myrtle E. Shackleford Of Woodmont, Md.
Robert L. Todd and Louise Ford.
Paul du V. Barry and Agnes c. Hart
Rudolph Minor and Gertrude Curry.
Charles J. Walker and Mary e.
Tabler.
Eugene F. James and Daisy P. Beans.
both of Round Hill, Va.
Julian T. Preston of Roanoke. Va.
and Nellie E. Walters of Pocahontas.
Va
Arthur. H Marsh and Nancy ]. Payne.
James T. Bumbry and Victoria Lewis.
Percy Allen and Dovie B. Carter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
Young Artists Slavish.
From the Century.

Prom the Century.
Is not the flower the queen of orna-
ments. the inspiration of all races and
ages. the very soul Of artistic decora-
ton? Have not the hands of genius
contrived to employ the most durable as
well as the most fragile material to ex-
press this delicate beauty in Greek and
Gothic capitals in the stone laceworlS OF
cathedrals, the fabrics of gold and silk,
brocades. tapestries, wrought ironwork,
old bindings? Is the splendor Of stained
glass windows aught else than the splen-
dor of Il mass of beautiful flowers?
Were this thoroughly understood"
says Rodin. Industrial art would be en-
tirely neutrality-suspicious. art. that
barbarous term. an art which concerns
itself with commerce and profit
The young artists OF today under
stand nothing. they copy to safety the
classic ornaments and designs. and re-
produce them In so cold manner that
they lose all meaning. The ancients OBJ
tanned their designs from nature. They
found their models in the garden, even
in the vegetable garden. They drew
their inspiration from its source. The
cabbage leaf, the oak leaf. the clover,
the thistle and the brier are the motives
of the Gothic capital. 1t is not photo
graphic truth. but living truth. that we
must seek in art"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
In Memoriam.

sa sns , t. the SoTS c Of ds
died one year ago today, June 13. 1914.
You are gone. but not forgotten:
Fresh our love shall ever be.
For as long there Is memory
We shall always think of thee.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
COLBERT. In sad hut loving remembrance OF my
dear mother. BRIDGET COLBERT, who died
two years ago today, June ID, 1912.
IT'S rot the tear at the moment shed
When the cold earth has just been thrown over
That tells how beloved is the one that is dead;
Oh how deep in my heart deploge her.
It's the tear through many long day wept,
It's life's whole pathway shaded.
| It's one remembrance fondly keep
When all lighter grief has faded.
| LOVING DAUGHTER ANNIE E. MAL0NEY.
COLBERT. In loving and reverential reniem-
CoLBERT. who departed this life two years
ago today. June Is, 1912.
Seven years have passed our hearts still sore;
As time goes on We miss her more;
Her memory is as dear today
As on the day she passed away.
BY HER LOVING DAUGHTER, MAMIE L MER-
lL.AT.
COX. Sacred to the memory of my dear husband.
JOHN G cox. who d. ,rns this life i've
BY HIS WIFE. MARGARET V. cox.
CRowELL. In loving remembrance Of our dear
this life two years ago today. June i" l9i-.
Sleep on, darling brother;
Oh. how sweet 10 hreal he thy name
In life we loved you dearly,
In death do the same.
We often sit and think of you
When alone,
For memory is the only thing
That grief call Its Own
By HIS SISTERS. MARY. NORA. BESSIE.
DENNIsON In memory OF dear father,
WILLIAM p DENNisoN, who passed away
seven wears ago today June IL, 1907.
HIS CHILDREN ROBERT Il. AND DELLA.
HOLLAND. In loving memory Of our only ana
beloved SOD. ALBERT JULIAN HOLLAND,
who left us two years ago today. June IL.
1912.
You are gone. but forgotten.
Fresh our love shall ever he,
For as long : there Is memory
We shall always think Of thee.
FATHER AND MOTHER.
LEE. Sacred to the memory OF onr loving par
ents ELIZA ANN LEE. who died wear
ago. June IA. 1913. and ALFRED SHINES
TER LEE who died twenty one years ago.
July %, 1893.
Rest, spirits. rest.
THE FAMILY.
WALLACE. In sad remembrance Of my dear
husband MANIILIARI WALLACE, WI"
departed this life years age. Iuu" ls
1907.
Loved in life remembered in death
May he rest in peace.
HIS LOVING WIFE. SUSIE WALLACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13

All is ready for the community hike of
tomorrow afternoon!
Judging from the number that hit the
trair' last Sunday afternoon and Thurs
day evening. when the moonlight" hike
was held, the leaders of the community
hikes expect to see a large number of
persons go on the outing.
The rendezvous is to be at Chevy
Chase Circle tomorrow afternoon at 23o
o'clock. Walter W. Paige. who has
been one of the regulars" since the
community hikes were first started, is to
be the leader. The route will cover ter
ritory in the vicinity of Chevy Chase,
Bethesda and Bradley Hills.
Mr.. Paige urges that on all of the
walks the wanderlusters should be care
full to follow the appointed leader. ION
some Of our walks he said today, "a
few fast walkers have gone ahead of the
leader and gotten on the wrong path.
Do not blame the leader for this" Mr..
Paige suggests that such overzealous
persons hold themselves In check tomor-
row, inasmuch as many of the mixers are
thrown off the right trail and become
disappointed in the trip.
Interest in the trips continues to be
shown by letters which are written to the
VdIIOuS letueIS anu L ne SldF. n SuSSeS-
ton for the mixers is made by one who
signs "A Delighted Hiker." as follows:
Walking Is Beneficial.
There is no more beneficial exercise
than that Of walking. and it is to be
regretted that the electric car. the bicycle
and the automobile have almost entirely
supplanted pedestrianism. Thursday
evening l had the privilege and pleasure
to hit the trail with the community
mixers and although 1 have tramped
the greater part Of picturesque Rock
Creek Park. as the result of the hike
am now conversant with other portions
Of the park. The evening to me was one
Of continuous enjoyment. and the mixers
are men and women and boys and girls
who are thoroughly congenial. There Is
a spirit Of fellowship. yea, of democracy,
that is delightful.
But one thing married the trip to me
one dead fly in the ointment-too much
tobacco smoke The air was SO pure the
fragrance of the woods so delightful, that
I wished tobacco smoke could be elinii-
mated. 1t was a constant reminder of the
swelte1ng city. and to me 1t marred the
delights of Gods great outdoors. Not all
women enjoy tobacco smoke, and II the
man mixers will smoke before starting
and at the end of the hike. the only I'M
pleasant feature will be eliminated. Here S
the wish that these hikes may grow in
popularity, that hundreds of others may
join the movement, and after coming into
closer touch with God, through His handi-
work, go home to sleep the sleep of a
little child, for poison eliminated and a
quiet mind mean perfect sleep Long
NAV the hikes conttnue-minus tobacco
smoking"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
CHURCH BOARD REoRGANIZED.
President of Princeton Seminary Pre-
sides Over Presbyterian Missions.

NEW YORK. June 13.-The board of
home missions of the Presbyterian
Church, which handles more than $1.JOO, :
GOO annually, has been reorganized. Rev.
DR.. j. Ross Stevenson. the new president
of Princeton Theological Seminary. was
elected president yesterday. succeeding
Rev Dr. b. Stuart Dodge. Rev. DR..
John Dixon and Joseph E. McAfee were
elected local co-ordinatAng secretaries,
Rev Dr. Charles l.. Thompson, for years
secretary. having resigned.
Rev. DR.. Baxter P. Fullerton of ST.
Louis was chosen to have charge of the
extension work west Of the Missouri and
in the south and southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department during
the past twenty-four hours:
Walter ]. and Daisy Vermilnon. girl.
William P. and Lucy Rimel. boy.
George A. and Emma R. Miller. boy.
Garrett G. and Helen Loenler. girl
I>uni and Annie Koozak. girl
Joseph H. and Marylee Kirby, girl
Harry A. and Anna S. Hurfurth, boy.
Nicolo NJ. and Maria F. Aggeniney, boy.
Louis and Anna Smith, boy.
James A and Elsie l. Ross, girl.
Tero and Blanch Gordon, boy.
Ernest and Sarah ]. Baylor. boy and
girl twins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department dur
ing the past twenty-four hours:
Eliza J. McGeagh, IS years. 1889 l.
street northwest.
William L. Peabody. IS years, 2311
LIST street northwest.
John B. Archer. IS years. George
Washington University Hospital.
Charles c. Borland. II years, 1889
Vermont avenue northwest.
John Allen, As years, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Fred Hawkins. As years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
Eliza Freeman, 3S years, Burrville.
D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
Not So Gentle.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
The dove of peace that we'd release
To visit all the nations
Still keeps its cage, but at this stage
Performs some queer gyrations.
When war dogs howl. what Of this fow
So noted for compliance?
BY gosh. it seems to utter screams
That SAVIOR OF defiance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
Strange Neglect.
rom the Chicago Record Herald.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
There's one thing. though" said the
stranger. that I can't understand"
Whats that" asked the old set
tier.
Nobody around here has assured me
that this 10 the garden spot Of the
state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13

Mrs. Edward Taylor of Colorado gave a
luncheon yesterday to the members of the
Breakfast Club. The guests were Mrs.
Shafroth. Mrs. Pomerene, Mrs. Reed.
Mrs. Kenyon. Mrs. Kahn, Mrs. Russell.
Mrs. Green, Mrs Quin. Mrs Byrns, Mrs.
bennett and Mrs. Stubblefield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13

early consideration by the foreign rela-
lions committee, and his confirmation by
the Senate is expected Immediately fol-
lowing the report of the committee.
Mr.. Sharp, who Is a democrat, will
succeed Myron T. Herrick of Cleveland,
former republican governor of Ohio. Mr..
Sharp is f1fty-five years old, a lawyer by
profession and later a manufacturer. He
is serving his third term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
Why, Indeed =?

From the Chicago Record Herald.
Colonel. what do you think OF tho
Federal Lacquer?
Il don't think much of 1t, sub. But
why reopen sectional CONTROVERSIES at
this timer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13

Mrs. Cronan, wife of Lieut.. Commander
Cronan, was hostess at luncheon yester-
day in honor of her house guests. Mrs.
Gaylord Church and Mrs. Frank Mccain
mon of Annapolis. The other guests were
Mrs Bradley Fiske. Mrs. Joseph Strauss.
Mrs William Wheatley. Mrs. Stimson
Brown and Mrs Sheldon Evans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
RECORD HEAT FOR JUNE
THROUGHOUT THE SOUTH
Seven Cities Report Temperature Of
100 or over-But Little
Rainfall.

ATLANTA. Ga. June 1s.-seven cite.
IN the south have reported temperature.
Of 100 degrees or more. Reports from
practically all sections showed high tenn
peratures and q general continuance OF
drouth conditions. Heat records fol
June have been broken In many places
The highest temperature reported was
from Petersburg. Va. where a govern.
ment thermometer registered los de.
grees. breaking all local records for the
month. Rain fell there late yesterday
bringing relief. Greensboro, N. c., haG
a maximum temperature Of 100; Norfolk
Va. and Montgomery. Ala. of 1o1. an6
Anderson, 8. c.. Richmond, Va, ant
Columbus, Ca. Of 100.
Records Elsewhere.
Other temperatures reported included
the following: Macon. Ca. 90; Colum.
bia. 8. c.. ss.s: Lynchburg. Va. es: Ra,
leigh. N. c.. S7.6; Birmingham. Ala. 90
Charlotte, N. c.. e62: Danville, Va, 90
Chattanooga. Tenn, e7.2: Knoxville
Tenn. 96; Atlanta, Ca, 90; New Or,
leans, La, 81; Asheville, N. c., 90; Sa.
vannah, Ga, 90: Mobile Ala, 90; Spar.
tanburg. 8. c.. 80: Jacksonville, Fla, SO
Tampa. Fla. SO, and Wilmington, NJ C..
SO.
While local thundershowers fell in va.
rtous localities. the precipitation as q
rule was not sufficient to give any last
ing benefit to growing crops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
Who He Worked.

From the Boston Evening Transcript.
so you worked your way through col
lege? Your father must be proud of you. -
Not much! Hes the man worked"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
Political Ammunition.

From the Chicago Daily News.
Plants that resemble the cabbage are
threatening the Panama canal. Convert
them into cigars for easily Influenced
voters!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
MARRIED.

On wednesday morn
ing. June 10. 1914. with nuptial mass, In
St. Peters Church, Newark. NJ. J.. BY the
Cshill. brother Of the groom. FRANCIS /.
CAHILI. OF Washington. D. n and ANNA
Z. KAUFMAN Of Newark, n ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13

Miss Laura Harlan will leave Monday
to join her mother and sister at their
Murray Bay home for the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
And Keep the Promise.

From Judge.
He-Darling, refuse me, and I shall
never love another girl!
She (briskly)-What l want Is a man
who will promise me that II accept
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13

DR.. and Mrs. ]. Breckenridge Bayne
have gone to Sayville. Long Island.
where Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Roosevelt
will also spend the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. F. Swartzell
have sent out the invitations for the mar
rage of their daughter Elizabeth and
Mr. Charles Covode Davis. ensign. U.
S. N. Saturday afternoon. June q. at 5
o clock. at Hamline N. E. Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13

Miss Frances Lppitt after the polo
games will go to her home in Rhode Is
land, where she will be Joined by Sen
aeor Lippitt later.