davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-10
S. \. BRADY NOW
G0lOF|tLD man
AND LOOK AFTER VARI-
Gus INTERESTS

S. III. Brady, who for several
years past has been general manag-
er of the Tonopah West End Consol-
idated and Halifax properties at To-
nopah and who was chiefly instru.
mental in making the Belmont mine
the foremost producer of Tonopah,
has resigned his position in the sill
yer camp and will make his head
quarters in Goldfield in future. Mr..
Brady notified the directors of his
companies some months ago of his
intention to resign and he will here
after devote his time to his personal
mining interests in southern Nevada.
Speaking of Mr.. Brady's change
of plans, the Tonopah bonanza said:
S. Fl. Brady, general manager of
the West End Consolidated Mining
company, and also manager of the
Halifax. retired this morning from
the services of these companies and
is succeeded by John w. Chandler,
who enters upon his new duties to-
day.
The retiring manager of the West
End and Halifax will be associated
with the Thorkildsen & Mather Bor-
AK company and the Sterling Borax
company, two of the largest con-
Germs in the world. Mr.. Brady will
remove to Goldfeld, where he will
establish offices and prepare for a
thorough development of the South
western Mines properties at Hornsil-
yer, thirty miles south Of Goldfield,
in which the Thorkildsens are heav-
lily interested.
Mr.. Brady has been engaged OPP
Grating the largest mines in Tonopah
during the last six years and estab-
lished the West End as a dividend
payer after taking it when it was
deeply in debt. He raised the debt,
built a mill costing 100000, paid
two dividends and leaves a surplus
Of approximately 100000 in the
treasury. During his stay in Tono'
pah Mr.. Brady has been identified
with the Belmont, North Star, Mon
arch Pittsburg, West End and Hall
fax, and in his management has a
record for efficiency and economic
results that speak we'll for his ex
ecutive ability.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-10
TO SMELL OUR OWN TIN

Probably one of the best illustra-
tons of Americas opportunity to de-
velOp new industries Is afforded by
tin. The benefit which the United
States may obtain from the present
situation is the establishment of a
tin smelter in this country in which
to smelt Bolivian tin ores and such
small output of American ore as is
produced. The tin concentrates pro-
duced last year in the United States
were all shipped to British smelters.
At the present time between 3d.
900 and 10000 tons of tin oncen
%trates, carrying more than 10000
tons of metallic tin, are shipped each
year from Bolivia to Europe for
smelling. The United States i'm
ported several times that amount of
metallic tin last year and would
easily absorb all the tin smelted
from the Bolivian ore. The smelling
of Bolivian ores presents no difficult
ties that American metallurgists can
not readily overcome. and Bolivian
ores will now be easier to buy. II
ships can be found to carry the ore
an opportunity seems to be presented
for Americans to begin purchasing
ores that have hitherto gone to Eu-
rope.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-10
GREAT PEACE PILGRIMAGE
TO TOMB OF GEN. GRANT

In New York City last Sunday
there was a great peace pilgrimage
to the tomb of General Grant. Thou
sands of school children participated
and there were delegates from all
the wOmen's clubs of the city. Jesse
Root Grant, youngest son of General
Grant, who is at present living az
the Goldfield hotel, was invited to
be present by the committee in
charge and being unable to do so
sen the following telegram, which
appeared in the New York Amer
lean:
81 shall dedicate myself to any
thing that will stop war. If l had
the ability to preach peace to good
effect | would do so with my heart
in my words. The best | can do is
quote my fathers noblest wish:
Let us have peace"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-10
BEGIN CONSTRUCTION OF
NEvADA-OOUGLAS PLANT
ERTY IN THE MASON VAL
LEY DISTRICT

The general superintendent of the
Nevada-Douglas Copper company re-
ports in regard to the teaching
plant, as follows:
we have been somewhat delayed
in getting things started, and the
material most needed for the prose-
cution of the work is just beginning
to arrive. We received one carload
of heavy bin timbers yesterday, and
two carloads of machinery will ar
rive here tomorrow. The crushing
machinery, digestors. acid absorp-
ton towers and teaching tanks have
all been purchased and should reach
us within the next week or ten days.
The construction crew is now engag-
ed in grading work for ore bins and
getting ready for concrete founda-
tions. We expect to be able to re-
port a good deal better progress on
mill construction from this time
forth.
I'VE are still continuing our regu-
lar shipments of high-grade ore
from the Ludwig. Recent develop
ment work has been productive of
some very good results on this same
orebody. at a point so feet below
the 1O0-foot level. Another cross
cut is being run from the 200 level
to intercept the same orebody. This
will give us an additional SO feet of
backs. The ore should be exposed
here within the next two weeks"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-10
MILL IS
NEARLY FINISHED
NINE HAS BLOCKED OUT Co.,.
600 TONS OF LOW-GRADE
GOLD ORE

|
With some 100000 IONS Of gold
ore developed on two three md four
sides, returning an average of 81 81
TO the ton, all of which is above tie
;0O-foot level, which is 10 feet
above the present tunnel level. John
III Leavell of the engineering firm
OF Kirk & Leavell says that the mill
at the Aurora Consolidated Mines
company and located at Aurora, Ne.
vada, will have no lack of ore for a
considerable time to come, says the
Salt Lake Tribune. Mr.. Leavell re-
turned to Salt Lake yesterday from
the plant and will leave for there
today. He will remain thirty days,
after which he will turn the property
over to Assistant General Manager
Metzgar. At the time of the sale
of the property to the Goldfield Con-
solidated Mines company its man
agement requested Mr.. Leavell, who
had charge of the construction of the
mill and the development of the
mine, to remain with the company
until the reduction plant was COM
pleted.
The plant. which was originally
designed to handle 500 tons per day,
is almost up to tonnage and will be
able to handle In excess of 500 tons
ultimately. The construction work
will be completed in every detail
within thirty days. The company at
present is building thirty modern
houses for it's employees with fami,
lies. They are of the four, five and
six-room type and contain all mod,
ern conveniences. The force EN-
ployed at present on mine. mill and
construction work numbers It's
men.
The ore is hauled from the mine
by electric locomotives and dumped
into two steel ore bins from where il
is conveyed to the crusher, which re
duces it to BIZ inches. 1t is then
fed to gyratory crushers, reduced tC
liz inches, and conveyed to the
head of the mill, where 1t is deliver
ed by cross-conveyors to the stee
ore bins at the head of the stamps.
There are eight batteries of fiv
stamps each, each stamp weighing
1900 pounds, which crush the ore tc
No. 8 mesh. Gravity carries it to
Dorr classifiers, from which it is de
livered into tube mills, where 9!
per cent Of 1t is ground to pass 200
mesh. Dorr thickeners receive the
product from which it passes to two
agitators and again to Dorr thicken'
ers, where the barrel solution il
added. cutting down the grade o
the solution.
Passing to Trent filters. the pro
duct is finally discharged as tailings
The Merrill precipitating and clarif
cation is used. A cyanide solution
containing six tenths of a pound o.
cyanide to the ton of solution is add.
ed at the stamps and up to date the
loss Of cyanide has been about two
tenths of a pound. The precipitatt
is shipped by parcel post to the re
filming plant of the Goldfield Console
dated Mines company at Goldfield.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-10

And what are 5000 trains? Six
of them would be a mile long. If
all 5000 were in n long train it
would reach from New York to Buff
falo and sixty miles more = 500
miles. Or from New York to Wash
ington and back. Six such trains in
one would reach from New York to
California.
The million are modified. They
are all in n big camp - how much
ground?
Some city, indeed.
A regiment of infantry with all
it's animals and wagons needs nine
teen acres; a cavalry regiment must
have sixty acres; an artillery regi-
ment forty-eight acres. A division
needs $40 acres, or a square mile,
for all it's infantry, cavalry, artillery
and other troops.
Our New York camp Tor a million
men, then, would occupy fifty square
miles-twice the size of the island
of Manhattan.
And now to feed this vast army of
men and animals?
The full days ration for a man in
the field weighs "A pounds. and
costs about 80 cents, including every
thing. Item-$30O.OO a day for
food for one million soldiers now
encamped on Manhattan island and
overlooking to the Bronx and Brook
Ign. This is just a little matter of
100000 a month! This food
would weigh 100000 pounds-just
the food for n day-or 1900 tons.
One box cars capacity is 1900
cubic feet. This will carry 9172 ra-
tions-food for n day for 9172
men. So, for one million men, all
waiting impatiently for their grub,
it would take 100 freight cars every
day to bring along their rations -
five trains of twenty-one cars each.
And this, mind you, for twenty-four
hours.
And the forage for the animals is
yet to come. A horse needs IA
pounds of hay and IL pounds of oats
a day. A mule has IA pounds of
hay and 8 of oats. Striking an av-
erage of 25 pounds a day for each
animal, what a problem for fodder!
There are 413,250 animals to be fed
every day. Men can go without;
animals cannot. The horses and
mules must have ~10,331,25O pounds
of hay and feed every day. This will
fill 258 cars-hay is bulky, you see.
If We add medical supplies and
countless other items there would be
375 freight cars working every day
to keep going three million men and
their beasts for just twenty-four
hours.
One railway car holds as much as
twelve army wagons. To transport
food and fodder for a million men
and their animals would require $500
wagons-just for one days supply.
OF course, they could go nowhere
with this trifing transport. A d.
vision of an army must carry food
and forage for at least ten days or
two weeks. That means $4,000
wagons for one million men.-New
York World.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-10

$1,3S7,061.0S
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-10
OVerrun Valley

Coyotes are causing considerable
damage in Smith valley in Lyon
county since the bounty has been re-
moved, and a request has been made
by the farmers of that section that
a small reward for the scaips of the
beasts be offered by the county COM
missioners as an inducement to trap
pers to rid the valley of the pests.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-10
MODELLING MILLION MENlSBIG JOB

The normal unit of an army is a
division.
Now this is not an arbitrary des-
ignatiOn, any mere than is a COM
pany or a battalion. There's a rea-
son, and a real me-. Just as a COM
pany is the largest body over which
one officer can have the supervision
of individuals, so a battalion is the
largest unit to which one officer can
give command by voice or trumpet.
And a division is the largest force
that can be deployed into line Of
battle in n day, marching on one
road.
1t consists of three brigades, each
of three regiments of infantry; one
regiment of cavalry, two regiments
of field artillery, one battalion of
engineers, four ambulance COM
panies and four field hospitals. With
it goes an ammunition train, a sup
ply train and a pack train. A ma
jor general commands a division.
Down to the last man a complete
division at a strength numbers
precisely $4,000 with auxiliary
troops; it could be as little as 49,
600, as it would be soon after the
carnage and disease of rear war.
Roughly, let us assume a division at
10000.
Now with this division go ami
mails and vehicles-a lot of them.
There were 1855 mounts and 400
draft horses; 80 mules for riding,
1912 for draft work and 4OS for the
pack train-a grand aggregate of
1865 animals of all kinds.
Then there are 4S guns and 1An
c~aisons, 1O7 wagons and carts for
combat (ammunition), 48 ambu-
lances and 662 wagons for subsist-
ence and forage. There are 1000 re-
hicles for these 10000 men and 81
265 animals!
And this is only n division!
For 100000 men We must null
tiply everything by fifty-animals.
guns, wagons and the equipment and
food that go with them. This takes
only the simplest arithmetic. We
find for our 1000, 900 soldiers there
are needed 413,25O animals and 5O,-
$50 vehicles, including cannon.
Some figuring, Ell?
Now we have this vast array of
men, animals, cannon and vehicles,
and their supplies, and the order
comes
sENT0h;li1o OF Nnuv VnrEf"
Railway trains are needed tre-
mendous lot of railway trains, too.
Remember, all the equipment must
go on those trains-horses, mules,
guns, wagons, food, forage. ammu-
milton, so it takes a train for n
battalion of infantry, a train for two
troops of cavalry, a train for a sim
gle battery of artillery or a pontoon
company of engineers.
There would be twenty-seven
trains needed for the infantry,
twelve for the artillery. six for the
cavalry and four for the engineers
of one Observation-Disclosures trains in
all. When extra supplies and the
medical troops are figured and a
train for headquarters of the d1vis-
ion, sixty trains would be a fair es-
innate for one division at mobiliza-
ton time.
For 100000 men, then. 5000
railway trains.
This is assuming that all were
modified at once, as they were in
France and Germany.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-10
Nevada Wins Game

In a hot and clean-cut game in
Reno, the University of Nevada foot
ball team recently defeated the
Olympic club team of Sacramento by
a score of IT to IA. The next game
will be played with the University of
California freshmen at Berkeley.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-10
Guilty of Assault

S. r. Williams, who has been on
trial in the district court at Reno on
a charge of assaulting Clayton Hen
dry with a pocket knife at a Reno
hotel, was found guilty recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following: 4
John W. kerns and .Addie l.. Mothers
head.
Edward B., Fristoe and Helen NJ
Smith.
John A. Shorter and Ella Willis
Benjamin II. Deane and Elizabeth w.
Gilmer 10th of Elkton. Va.
Charles r. Burke of this city and Cath
crime 3. Thomas Of Alexandria, Va.
Frederick D. Burch and Effie j. Adams.
James w. Rives of this city and Jessie
A. Miller of Brentwood, Md.
Samuel W. Wolpoff of this city and
Annie Hirshman of Boston, Mass.
alfonso Tana and Mary Prinetti.
Andrew j. Adkins of Fine Creek
Mills, Va, and EVE J.. Brown OF Sub
let's, Va.
James w. Humphreys of Fredericks-
burg Va, and Josephine c. Rocks of
Cheriton, Va.
Elmer r. Reynolds of this city and
Corneiia NJ. Watson of Denver. Col.
Silverio p Romero and Marion r.
Montgomery.
Robert H. Raglan of Independence
Mo-, and Mary NJ. Clark of this city.
James A. Perley and Eta Schmidt.
Walter H. Wood and Hettie Anderson,
both of Orange, Va.
Cleveland q. Daire, and Mabel L.
Gladnan.
Bernard V. Moran, jr., and Elsie NJ.
Moran.
Robert w. Grove and Ada f. Key.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01
Sure indications
Of Lung TrouhIe

Continued cou.fis f"vcrS ard night swcats
I "" annnG the symptoms Of serious lung trnu-
( bic tscEm3ns Alternative is most beneficial J
J IN bringing relief in many eases complete re-
! cpNcr:cS. Read this:
{ Schell city. Mo.
{ 'Gentiemen:I had a terrible cough night
} sUcats and pleurisv in my lungs. \ who J
! he3rd me coughing advised me to take your I
( Lucrative. paid no attention to him then {
got 80 bad the doctor said shopld 20 10
Wyoming. ] did and When ! got there | !
\ steadily grew worse. Then | rcIneIn .erel {
I What had been told about your medicine (
began taking it. Appetite improved. J
J fever and night sweatS stopped and for over !
year have been well ard in better health {
than ever was. .,AbhreyiatedD
Z 'Ariidavib W. i. BOMAR.
Erkmaus Alternative Is most etiic acions in \
\ bronchial catarrh and severe throat and lIug
affections and upbuiiding the system. Con
I iains no harmful Eahit-forming drugs
Accept Substitutes Sold by O'Donnali 's !
! Drug Store and leading druggists. Write !,
E"aman Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa, for !
! lookiet of recoverirS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01
In MenloTian.

ALLEN. In sad but loving remembrance Of our
darling baby. IDA ELIZABETH ALLEN,
vino deraricd this l'fe four years ago today.
By HER PARENTS AND GRANDPARENTS.
DELANEY. In loving remembrance Il my dear
father. KoBERr DELANEY. ST.. who en-
tered int" peaceful rest seven. yeats ago,
Jaly ]. 1907.
Though father sleeps in perfect peace.
liis nemary We eaall always keep
HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER HArTtn
DELANEY. In sad hut lowing remembrance Of
my dear father. ROBERT DELANEY. who
died seven years ago todsy. Jaly /, 1927.
Seven years ago today my father took lis flight
To the spirit world wiirr,. Their. is night.
Then my heart sad and WEI my .y's.
But I'm content TO know I'll meet him in The
HIS LOVING DAUGHTER. MAMIE TAI.BRErT.
MACE. In sad aud loving remsml.rgare of our
dear father aud grandpa. LEWIS MACE. WHO
:IaIspd away two years today. July l.
His memnry is as dear ;oiar
As in tie hour he passed away.
HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER. LAURA hEiS-
TER.
How l have missed him can tell,
OF; nave my eyes been Wet
My grandpa whom 4 loved 50 well.
never can forget.
HIS LOVING GRANDpAuGiITER. KATIE
SMOGT. In loving remembrance Of my dear
father Rev. RICHARD {. SMooT Sr..
who departed this lit" thirty three years ago
today. July l. 1851.
Gone. hut NOT forgotten.
BY HIS LOVING; DAUGHTER. ANNA e.
HOPKINS.
STIRESEi In sad hut loving Remembrance OF
my beloved husband ar! our devoted father:
AItiT7S W ST. RENER. Who Departed
this If. i've wears TO-DAY. Juiy L. 1889.
Loved in lite: IN dcath remembered.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN
WALKER In sad hut loving remembrance OF
our dear fatier. RItnARD \. i, Ai.hER,
vino died one year AGO today JuE l. l?'''.
This. ,eptns Of our tongue eau tell
At tin. loss of father loved 50 well:
Aud while he lies III peaceful sleep
His memory shall always keep
BY HIS DAUGHTER AM, SoN. CORA ANte
EDWARD. AND HIS rAIGHfEEiA-LNN
LIrlE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01
DIED.

ERANfiAN. th rnesdar evening. Iuur 10.
1914. al - "'riocS. al~ Residence. 50
Arlington. Va, $hMrEL n. behaved hts
tani " Mary 7. 1raaham. \ DEVOTED wife.
tn" sons Robert T lcwsn aud Samuri q.
hranhaia. and Nv" hf"thet>. hn.if aud Ell
ward Erau!laIH. survive nm.
Funeral from - johns Eapt.si Church. Arlip-
len, Va. Friday. Lpir :. st r.m. =
BUSiIEop Dcnar,ed this III. Monday lun~
- 1919. nj :; o'clrck a.In.. at hes residence.
800 W street northwest ELLEN. widow q.
the late Frank Ruslrod and mother 81.
Frank. jr.. aud Charles Buslr"d
Funeral from lcrmont Avenue Baptist CHURCH.
:. at : O'Clock nm. Raiativcs AMI friends
invited =" attend.
HALL, Suddenly ga wetlnes,lsg July /. iali,
~ >;2a o'"lorS. al I'll" homi. "t hs sister
Mrs r. H. Donaldson re ,.cnn" "f ,he
eighiy-fhird wear nf his age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
M SrrR.
A.ENANpER HUNTER. rncs.ia, Ian" 70.
Arlington national ccm.tery. NJ :; O'Clock pm.
Thursday. July = The conirati"s 81 rharlc>
broadway R"usS Camp. ui,ed Confederate N"t-
l. \. MARI AdJutapt
KING. On Tucsdsy. June 10. t"ll. EDITH f.,
wife Of William Ernrr King
Funeral services her rr-id"n"n. 1905 street
northwest. Thursday. July =, AT pm. In
t"rmcni private
kLoPFEk. On TUESDAY. Jane ~. 1871. NJ
pm. Ut Allentown. Pa NORMAN II. kIIoF
FER. beloved son ~ Walter H. and Maggie
klapfcr.
Motto" ot funeral hereafter.
IL MpKINS. ON Tuesday. iurc -. lnlt. 1T
I2::.o pm, RoWENA y. hclovnd and dc
voted wifi nf ';rnrcr " t.umrkins and dear
loving mother ri HATH" t.. esther ". GIara
u. aud George W. Lumpkihs. IT.. aud Mr..
Lucy f.. L. IoiIn-ol. mother in Ian al Many
Lumpkins and Richard II. 4. johnson ann
grandmother Of little iowcna ". Johnson.
Notice Of funeral hercafirr.
PARKER. IN Tuesday. lInn -. iaii at her
residence. 90 9TH street southeast. CARRIE
v. widow of The late Edward Parker.
Funeral services Thursday. 80 pm. at Nurfh
Carolina Avenue NJ. A.. Church. sih and
North Carolina avenue SOUTHEAST.
HIpoUT Soon after midnight Tuesday. lam.
30. 1914. nj his residence on Duke II tiinDrrs-
ter street Annapolis. Md. WILLIAM CO.
NANE RlniUT NJ. u. fourth Of the
late DIR. john and Prudence t. Iii i"ut. in his
seyanty-eighih year.
Funeral services THURSDAY. 1870 am, at -.
Aitnes Church Int@rmenl private. jy1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01

The homecoming of Mr.. and Mrs G.
Leslie Schafer. who We're married at
Aid. Ohio. last Wedne sdSy. was the
occasion FOR IL surprise party by
large number of their young Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01
II E IL E r. s
zI2 Seventh St. NV.
HAIR STORE
WHERE a,ALIr, COMES FIRST.

%ld 30 Switch, LIST qnaity pure. ............. 50 -
$1,000 Switch, Isl quality ::-strm. ......... $50
500 switch. :; separat" stems SEQ
500 Switch. eycrlastinGy wavy .......... S:a:.S
lnmhin.-s maln inin Switches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01

Misses NJ Helen and VIOLA Barton "f
2lo1 Noodherrv avenue, nave ictf fur
Greensboro. VI. 10 spend the summer
with their aunt Mrs. William T..
f,irneib.rger OF this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01

ton friends last Saturday evening. and
also a shower in their honor q the
home of Mr. /. II. Eniwistle Monday
evening.
Mrs. SoIafcr Was formerly Miss Alma
Scnafer Of Aid. ONO. Prior IL has COM
ing to Washington several years ago,
Nr. Schafer MAS also resident "t
Mid. Although bearing tine SANE nanfe.
they We're not related.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01

Miss DICK Root WHO has rea"N erred
from her recent Illness. is stopping at
1914 street northwest for the SUM
mpT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01

large gathering of their friends from
army. navy and resident circles wit
messed the marriage Yesterday at )
o'clock al st. Margarets Church of Miss
Rose Mary Bradford, daughter of Rear
Admiral Royal S. Bradford. [. 5. n.
and Mrs. Bradford, and Lieut. Clarence
A. Richards. l. S. y.
Rev Herbert Scott Smith officiated and
the chancel was beautifully adorned with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01

Among the passengers sailing on the
steamship KONG Albert. July i. from
New York for Naples and Genoa, VII be
Miss 4. NJ. Mason and Rev. and Mrs. c.
r. Stetson of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01

Nj. and Mrs. jackson II. Halston viii
sail July Is to Europe from Baltimore
10 he absent until III" middle o. S""-
TENDER. Nj, RalSton win attend
meeting Of the ln'efna ,iunal Law As
ISOLATION al The Hague and the Inter
national Free Trade Congress AT
Amsterdam.
Mr and Mrs T. Ti!dem are sarst~ At
the Hotel GaiNcZ. Galveston. TEX They
rctE.n {" tGeig home in kauSlR&tnu.
Md. ahot3l JHl% 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Boist. 3lG Nir-
ginia avenue southwest. announce the
marriage of their daughter, Catherine A.
Boist. and Mr.. Eugene f. Roberts
Thursday, June IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01

Col. and Mrs. l.. $. Brown are at NJ
iantic tltN, where they will spend the
summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. carlin viii travel in the
north before returning here to reside.