davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-26

Las negociuciones inicadaS entire
los gObiernos de los E>tadoS UnidoS
Y Mexico. no llevan traZaS de iorma-
lizarse. pueS nj siquiera sc han nom
brado las. delegacioneS de los dos pal
ses. nj Sc ha llegado a un acuerdo
acerca de los puntoS Que Se dehen
tratar. La prensa americana ha viSto
en- todo clio e. deSeo de aplaZar al
question meXicana. hasta que las mi
ticias esten suficientemente instrui-
! das V fuertes para pOderSe enfrentar
con el problema. sin peligro de dar
un paso en- el vacio.
Parece que Carranza ha urgido al
gobierno de Washington en- este pun
to. porGue toda costa le convene "a
evacuation Ge as tropas de PerS-
hing, Ia pronta seduction del conflic,
10 exterior, a fin de poderse dedical
q poner termino las dificultadeS in-
teriores. que creeen de dia en- dia.
Pero el Presidente de los Estados
Uniaos ha encontrado un magnifico
pretexto en- Ia reaparicion de Villa
para aplazar las negociacionos. l.
rrensa de Nueva York publica Vi
mensaje del general Pershing, recibi
do Dor Funston Y trasmitido al De
partamento de Guerra, en- que dice
textualmente e. jefe de Ia expedition
punitiva:
| Los agentes del servicio secreto il
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-26
CERCA De La FR0NTERA HAY
GRUPOS De VIlITAS
Sabe eI General Bell que esos sru-
pos son los autores de
los tirote0s
GONZALEZ OFRECf A BELL QUE SFRAH En-
TREGbDOS Los CABALL0S R0BADS

Ell PASO. Texas. Julio 25.-Las
tlltimas investigaciones hechas por ell
general Bell. ace"ca de los tiroteos
efcctuados DoT bandaS de meXicanoS
del rio Bravo. han puesto en conoci-
mieato del jcfe americana IN eviden-
cia de que existcn bandas dc villistas
4 corta distancia de Ia frontera os
los EstadoS Unidos. Immediate Ell
Paso.
SegUn las mcncionai2s investiga-
clones. el tiroteo que Sufrieron los
Guardias Nacionales del Noveno Ba-
talon de Infanteria de Massachus-
sets. provno de una partida de vi
vilistaS que sc cncontraba atrinche-
rada a corta diStancia de Ia Inca di-
visoria. como tres mil!as al orien-
te de f. Paso. Esas partidas, seg1n
las informaclones proporcionadaS por
Francisco Gonzalez. comandante mi
!ltar dc Gludad JualeE. nan eStld0
pasando contrabandos de municiones
para armarse elias rismas. paap en-
war las fuerzas de Villa. -
Sc considera como un h?cho signf-
ficativo. ell de que esas paltidas de
villistas operen corta distancia de
Ia frontera, sin que Gonzalez Sc prco-
cupe por combatirlas. En- vista de
esa circumstances el general Bell ha
dado energicas 6rdenes a sus solda-
dos de que cuando ocurra un tirotco
sea contestado vigorosamente el fue-
go sobre el lado mexicanc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-26
(PaSa la ia. Col. 1a.)
LAS NGOCA ACONES NO PASAN LAS SANAS Los S
SIN QUE Sc LOCRE ARRECL0 EN- LA STUACION hEXCANA

4 Carranza pOr Su complication EN- los
raids" de Ia frontera. En- una nota
enviada por el Secretario Lansing Il
los gObiernos latino-americanos, Sc
hablaba de que Carranza presto ayu-
da los bandidos." Es evidente que
Ia ammonia de las comisiones america
ma V mexicana. al fijarse cualquier
grado de responsabililad p%Ta Carran
"a en- este punte. seria impossible en-
cl proglama pacifista. ." Z
Otros aseguran que las "vacaclc-
nes" de Lansing obedecieron a que
este Sc neg6. despues de sus afirna-
clones cargos contra Carranza, :, di-
rigir las negociaciones de paz:; V por
tai razon, Ell Subsecretario Polk SC
ha encargado de llevar Il cabO las pi:.-
ticaS.
Lo cierto .es que las conferencias
no adelartan, Y que pasan las sema-
mas Y hasta los meses, sin que sc
liegue a IN arreglo en- Ia situaci0n
mexicapo; Las tropas : de Persl. g
continuan en- el territorio nacional
como ell primer dia, Y va los period,
cos enpiezan Lamar la especie de
que "Carranza Sc propone volver 4 su
poIitica agresiya contra los Estado:
Unidos.''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-26
Ser,icio E>cIu>i," para IA PREN>A.

BERLIN. Jul" ol.-p"> dr>iro-
yrl> rI~o> atarar"u u GUAR" vap"-
rr> lnrrranir~ a."Hidn"~ Il la MIRA
ia d"! purrt" 'I'' l.IIi"n. !"u!r" i''
la a@il1> f"rriI"rialr> i" ~u'wla.
Inm"diaiam"nlr II h"rh" ill" 90
munir:iI" la aut"rldair~ MAYA -
Inj"nr- "rIrHarnn lu" 81 ."rp"'I"-
IT, ~rlrr" "Nir=" -alirra para ii I'll
ear j" los Ir"ni"rIiIi"u,u-. >ai'f"
In rlra! p"l l"> commentaries 'i" I"~
.i->lrny"r> nI"-r"NiIa~ "mpr"nii"-
ron ia l,Iga IIaria "l >ur.
r.. hrrirn ir -" It;lu,. IIa rau-a-
dn -ran ,.Xri:ar.Gu ~ ''-ta ,ar:,ai Y
-, ,.r..r ~" - -nnrru" a.'.llan ma
ri approximations anir 81 'i' SlI"
la. para ~" ''>;'' pIda a III l"I nn"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-26
TREV|NO ! GALES NO iran
A IA CIUDAD De MEXICO
Ell primero dice que NADIA sabe del
lIamamiento que le hizo
Y. carranza
GALES EyPRESO QUE POR AHORA NO CON-
YIENE ABAaDONAR La FR0hTfRA

Ell PASO. Texas. Julio 2I.-Ta-
rios refugiados que arribaron hoy 4
esta ciudad. trajeron II noticia dc
que Jacinto Trevino ha anunciaio
oue no atendera In orden de Carii!n-
"a de entregar el mando de las fuer-
Zas que tiene en- Chihuahua Y regre-
tsar a Ia Ciudad de Mexico.
De Sonora Sc han recibido noticlaS
de que Plutarco Elias Gales tambicn
ha recibido 0rdenes de CarrarZa de il
la Ciudad de Mexico. con obJetO de
informar por que raz6n ha repudiado
los bilimbiques emitidoS por Cairan-
"a en- e! Estado que tiene 4 Sus ordc-
mes. Gales lie manifesto CarranZa
Que no creia conveniente Ell los a.
tuales momentos abandonar el ESta-
do de Sonora.
Los miSmos viajeros que acaban dc
llegar de Chihuahua dicen que todos
los dias Sc registrar desercloheS Ell @.
carrancismo. Los desertores van a
reunirse con los viiiistas con las
partidas de bandoleros que operan en-
distintas regioaes del Estado de Chi
huahua.
Sabese de fuente compIetaments
fidedigna que el iefe carrancists Luis
Herrera, de quien dijeron aver CT
Washington que habia lIegado 4 Ia
Capital de chihuahua para recibir ei
mando que tenia Trevino, no ha apa-
recido todavia en- dicha Capital. Con
anterioridad Sc habian reclbido notl-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-26
cRECE LA EPIDEMIA DE Ia
PARALYSIS lNFANTlL EN-
NuEVA YORK

NUEV.A YORK. julio 25.-Tanto
las defunciones camo la presentation
de nuevos casos de paralisis infantii
han crecido de un modo alarmantc.
Durante las uluimas "a horas que ter
minaron hoy a .as 10 de ID manana,
murieron So ninos Y Sc presentaron
l5O casos de Ia espantosa enide-
mia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-26
yEINTE Y DOS personals MUER
TtS 4 CAUSA DE Una EN-
PLOSION De GAS.

CLEVELAND, Unlo, luiI" 25.-A
rau,a de una explosion j" gas re-
=.straia anoche en- un tunel que es-
Il siendo construido en Lake Erie.
distante de esta ciudai clnc0 mil!as,
reinte ' dos personals resultaron
muertaS ' gran nGmero heridas. De
rStaS dltimas. Sabese Iu" Seis e>tan
Il puntn de fallecer.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-26
dos DESTR0YFRS RUSOS ATACAR0N A
CUATRO VAPORES MFRCANIfS
MENANES EN- ACUAS SOfCAS :.
Ell hecho ocurro la entrada del puerto de Luen los
huyeron al e torpedero sueco Virgo
Los venizelistas tratan de impedir la formation
de una liga antivenizelista

satisfaction al dr Russia por rSe a.
l"naln Ia nru,rai,iai dr ">e pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-26
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

C0raprs ustei sus librcs en espahol 3
ixnsci0 E. LoasHo. GOT DolorosR st. ssI
Antonio, Texas. Su cass es is mas bsrata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-26

(Pasa a la Pag. Sd. Col. 7a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-26
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has lsrsss
circulation than sny other mexican nsWs'
psper in the United States.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-02
Escapes from Industrial School

Joseph Vanicek, M of the boys
at tie state industrial school, has
made his escape. Vanicek is the
young man who broke a block signal
near Montello in Elko county tG
stop a Southern Pacific train Sc
hat he cOnld steal a ride to a neai-
by town. He was arrested and sen
fenced TO from one to 20 years in
the state prlson, but being only II
years of age. he was paroled by tie
board of pardons into the custody or
the superintendent of the Industrial
school. This is the third time the
boy has escaped from the institu-
ton. He was captured on both
previous occasions, but this time he
has eluded the Officers and is re-
ported to be on the Atlantic coast.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-02
Survey Will BE Thorough

According to a staten ent of A. A.
Codd, regent of the university OF
Nevada, the survey of the institu-
ton, which was ordered some time
ago by the state board of education,
will be thorough, embracing every
thing pertaining to the university,
including financial management.
The survey will be under the abso-
lutte direction of p. p. Clayton, Unit
ed States commissioner of educa-
ton, who has designated DR.. Capan
to do the actual work. DR.. Capan
will have his own assistants and
neither the regents nor the president
nor any other person connected with
the university will have any connec-
ton with the taking of the survey.
The matter is absolutely out of the
hands of the regents and no n
knows what methods Dr.. Capen will
pursue.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-02
MILL TREATS
TUNGSTEN ORE

John B. Tilford, who is now the
sole owner of the Bonita mines and
milling plant, arrived in Ely yester-
day morning on a short business
trip, and report that his mill IS
running almost steadily on schee-
lite ores, and with most satisfactory
results. A strike was recently made
in No. 4 tunnel, which is yielding
a considerable tonnage, and gives
promise of being a long source of
supply for the mill.
Aside from his own ores Mr..
Tilford has beer treating ores for
John Poppish and Mr.. Richardson,
whose mines are located further up
the canyon. Mr.. Tilford is quite
optimistic as to the future of tuug-
stem products, and says hat he has
a demand at a fair price for all of
his concentrates, but will hold for
some weeks yet with the expectation
of higher prices.-Ely Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-02
LOCAL MAN INVENTS
NEW-STYLE FLY TRAP

George Roessler. a local carpenter,
has invented a new-style triple-deck
fly trap, designed so that the flies
crawl into the lower trap and pass
INTO the trap above and then into
the top compartment from which
there is no escape. 1t is constructed
of wire screen and the cones grow
smaller from the top up, making it
practically impossible for a fly to
break Jail. Those who have seen
it in operation claim that it will
catch from one to three thousand
flies per hour.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-02
knights Will Gather

The Knights of Pythias and Pyth-
ian Sisters lodges of Nevada Will
send delegates to Reno to attend the
session of the grand lodge of Neva-
da, which convenes on Sept. |. The
sessions will last three days. fea-
tured by a military ball and com
petitive drill between several lodge
teams. For the first time in the
history of Nevada. and perhaps OF
the United States. a drill team of
the Pytn>an SISTERS will cont etc
for the $3.50 in prizes. Twenty-one
members of the Calanthe temple of
Reno will enter the competition.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-02
OPERATIONS ON COMSTOCK LODE
YIELDING excellent RESULTS

drift now in new ground at the 49,
foot point. Hale & Norcross re-
opening surface tunnel. Jacket Con.
ran cyanide plant at mill and made
general repairs to surface equip
ment. Pumping association prepar-
ing for pump installation for 1900
level drainage.
The Union mine the past week
extracted the following ore: 24OO
level. No. 4 Slope. &c tons averaging
S17.99 per ton: No. > stope, 1872
tons averaging s24.14; south drift,
"a tons averaging $3.50 per ton:
east crosscut, SO tons averaging
$1,000 per ton; $500 level. No. 1
stope, 81 ton averaging s14.36 per
ton. Work continued %reopening the
old $500 station of the shaft, and
the southeast drift on the 240O
level was advanced to the 232-foot
point.
The 25OO-2900 Sierra Nevada
Wine was repaired for so feet the
past week. and is in good conditions
to the 1S0-foot point below the $500
level. The joint east cross-cut on
the 1000 level with Sierra Nevada
was advanced to the SS-foot point,
Is feet being made for the week.
Sierra Nevada on the 240O level
in the advance on the north drift
from the old east cross-cut, made 20
feet for the week, and the face is
in p%orphyry and stringers of quartz
g 1zu- ~ - value Tho month 1rift
on the $500 level has been reopened
and repaired to the 22O-foot point.
Joint work performed with Union.
The face of the Mexican west
cross-clt n tt $500 lie ell was 9x-
tended l. ct to the 39S-foot poi,t,
and the face is in diorite. The Mex
lean mill received 352 IONS of us
tom ore of an average assay value
of $24.42 per ton, and "a tons from
the Mexican storage piles averaging
$500 per ton.
The west cross-cut on the 270O
tended to the 60-foot point, and the
material passed through continues
to be vein poryhyry carrying quartz
and clay stringers.
Ophir on the $500 level saved
from the south stope p tons of ore
which were shipped to the Mexican
mill. On the 200 level, the north
drift was extended to the 3OO-foot
point and the face is in dacite and
quartz.
The Andes company continued de-
velopment work on the 350-foot level
and saved % cars of ore.
Comstock Pumping association at
the Ophir and Mexican winze cOntin-
ued ~retimbering the 200 station and
cutting out for a tank pit; also re-
moving old discharge column at
the G.. & G. shaft, all of which is
preparatory to 1900 level drainage.
Hale & Norcross continued the re-
opening of the surface tunnel at
the 14S-foot point and has entered
new ground.
The Jacket-Crown Point-Belcher
company performed no underground
work, repairing surface equipment,
and operated cyanide plant at the
mill.-Virginia Chronicle.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-02
erly and easterly portions on the
1017-foot level.
Mill Tailings

erly and easterly portions on the
1017-foot level.
Mill Tailings
Exhaustive experiments nave been
conducted during the past year on
your mill tailings at the Bonnie
Clare mill for the purpose of work
ing out some modified plans for
be made a valuable asset, but. thus
far without success. The tonnage,
however, is sufficiently large to
justify further effort along these
lines and experimenting will be con-
tinued.
Ore Reserves
To expose the shale-latite I
bodies in such a way as to make
practicable even approximate mea-
surements of ore reserves would
require a large mount OF expen-
sive development work which would
be entirely useless for the purpose
of mining the ore economically.
During the past year your pro-
perty, on account of the great ir-
regularity and other peculiar feature
of the shale-latite ore bodies, has
shown results from stopping SO radi-
cally different, both in tonnage and
values, from estimates based on
mine sampling that an accurate es~
innate of ore reserves is impossible
Any estimate made by regular rules
and practice would fail to do JUS
tice to the property; therefore none
will be attempted.
A new mill ore dump is now be-
ing made at the Velvet shaft.
The development work perform
ed from the Velvet shaft on both
levels has, so far, failed to To-
cate any new ore bodies. but as
there still remains to develop a
large area on both the Velvet and
Poleverda claims, in the trend CT
the ore zone, there is reason to
believe the possibilities of finding
ore bodies above the ~1O17-foot
level are very good.
Additions to Plant
The additions to plant during
the year where very few. Thos OF
importance We're, a complete cleo
trio signal system, installed in the
Velvet shaft, and ore bins at col
lar of same shaft having a capacity
of $50 tons.
S~eCretary's Report
The report of Secretary Ben Gill
shows receipts during the year from
the sale of ore, $6S5,S74.47, with
expenditures of $233,2SO.31 and
dividends paid to the amount OF
$780, 100. At the close of the fis'
cal year the company had a cash
balance of $1O3,274.3S and ore in
transit valued at ~$2S,72S.3O.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-02
PLANS DEVELOPMENT OF
MOLLY CLAIMS

There is some talk of the old
Molly group of claims, situated south
of and adjoining the Buckeye and
Rescue mines, being developed. Sen
ator Zeb Kendall had an option on
the ground for a short time, and
has asked for an extension of time
to complete his arrangements. Pro
viding his efforts to raise the nee
essary capital are susGessful, it is
planned to develop the property by
running a crosscut from the south
crosscut of the Buckeye, by a work
ing arrangement with that company.
-Tonopah Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-02

The crew of a Western Pacific
fast freight noticed near Barro that
a box car was on fire. All hands
endeavored to stop the blaze, but
despite their efforts it was seen
that the car and perhaps others in
the train would burn. a fast run
was made to Wells, where the car,
blazing from end to end, was placed
on a side track. The a was load
ed with sheep dip, which exploded
with a roar that could be heard for
a long distance.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-02
Government Grants Title

The United States senate has pass
ed a bill for the relief of the pub
lie of Wadsworth and vicinity, Civ,
ing title to the Washoe county COM
missioners for land occupied by the
Wadsworth school. The school
building was erected some years ago
at a cost of $4,000 and was after
ward found to be on public land,
being within the boundaries of the
Indian reservation.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-02
JUMBO Ex. REPORT

Continued from page one.)
to recognize the efficiency and fl
deity that characterized the entire
working force.
superintendent Report
The following is the report of J.
X. Turner, general superintendent
and vice-president of the company:
The report covering the operations
of the Jumbo Extension Mining
company for the twelve months
ending June 3Oth. 1916, is here
with submitted.
The area of your property re-
mains the same as at the end of
the last fiscal year, being 97.4i7
acres, divided as follows:
Diamondfield claims. 66.723
acres; Poleverda and Dick Bland
Fraction claims, 1903 acres; Vel
vet claim, 17.421 acres. Entire pro-
perty is patented.
During the twelve months end
ing June 30th, 1916, 37,134 wet
tons we're produced from which the
net realization was $409, 24O.96.
Development Work
During the twelve months end
ing June 3Oth, 1916, S,917 feet CT
development work was performed,
as follows:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-02
lpDF cOF MI Wi son SFNATOp JAMES saa VIEW At SHADOW LAWN

convention and Democratic leaders
but without invitations, all admir-
ers of Mr.. Wilson may attend. Ar
rangements have been made to ac-
commodate between $4,000 and 3D.
600 persons. Senator Ollie James
OF Kentucky, as chairman of the
st. Louis convention will make the
speech of notification and Presl-
dent Wilson will respond.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-02
Revenue Office at Carson

A fully equipped internal revenue
office for Reno is to be opened i'm
mediately and w. A. Kelly, field
clerk. will be put in charge. He
will handle all Nevada matters for
this department as we'll as for Cali
fornia east of the Sierras. There
will be branch offices at Winnie
mucca, Tonopah, Ely and Carson.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-02

Plans for the notification of
President Wilson of his renomina-
ton were announced after a meet
ing of the general committee ap'
pointed to arrange for the event.
The main ceremony will take place
at Shadow Lawn, Long Branch, N.
j.. at a o'clock on Sept. 2, and
will be preceded at l o'clock by
a luncheon given by President and
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-02

reception committee members and
their wives. 1t vas announced at
Democratic national committee head
quarters in New York that the
public generally will be welcome
ten invitations have gone out only
to members of the national commit
tee, the delegates to the national
The Washington times., 1916-10-26
KELLAR
'',WEDS VIRGINIA GIRL
Miss Mary Butler Howell Is
Married at st. Stephens
Episcopal Church.

One Of the prettiest OF the fall we'd
dings was solemnized yesterday after
noon when Miss Mary Butler Howell,
daughter OF. Mrs. Emma X. Howell. of
Berryville, became the bride of Ray
mond Kellar, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
II. Kellar. of this city. The ceremony
was performed at 2 o'clock at st.
Stephens Episcopal Church by the Rev.
George Fisk Dudley. rector. and was
witnessed only by relatives and init
mate friends.
The bride wore q gown OF dark blue
cloth embroidered in oriental colors,
with hat to match and carried Bride
rcses. Miss Araminta Howell. who was
her SISTERS only attendant, wore a gown
'of dark green faile taffeta,. combined
with georgette crepe and a hat OF the
same shade and carried La France roses.
II. 4. Kimmel brother-in-law of the
bridegroom, was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keller, after returning
from their wedding trip. will make their
home at IS seaton place northwest.
A small but interesting company
dined at the Chevy Chase last night
before the mid-weekly dance. One large
party, which occupied a table In the
center Of the dining room, was given
Wy MIS- SldTtHSS <hbpiii"hh
compliment to Mrs. Olive Gale-Hill and
Capt. Ridley Mclean, whose marriage
will take place on November s. The
other guests were Major and Mrs.
William Mitchell, Naval Constructor
and Mrs. Lewis b. Mcbride. Assistant
Attorney General and Mrs. Huston
Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robb,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Peelle, Mr.. and
Mrs. ord Preston. DR.. and Mrs. Samuel
+. Capen, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Droop, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Barry Mohun.
Lieut.. Comdr and Mrs. William Tip
ton Conn were also hosts at dinner last
evening at the club. The honor guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jaccard, OF
Kansas City,. Mo-. who are visiting
Lieut.. and Mrs. Francis @. Blasdel.
Invited to meet Mr.. and Mrs. Jaccard
we're Archibald Livingstone Parsons,
2. s. NJ. and Mrs. Parsons, Comdr. and
Mrs. James o. Richardson, Comdr
Wilson Brown, Lieutenant and Mrs
Blasdel, and Miss Ollie Hudson.
Other Diners Present.
Notable among the other diners were
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana osgood. OF Hope
dale, Mass. who are house guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Blair. Mr.
and Mrs. Osgood came to Washington
for the marriage yesterday of Miss
The Washington times., 1916-10-26

Margaret Draper. their kinswoman, and
Prince Andrea Boncampagni.
Because Of the unusual popularity
which the Wednesday night dinner
parties at the Chevy Chase Club have
enjoyed for the last year or so. result
Ing In an overcrowded dining room
and ball room, the club has decided to
limit the number OF tables on that
evening henceforth.
The Rev. DR.. Clark OBLIGATED at the
marriage last evening of Miss Mary
Pearl Robinson. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Terrence Robinson and
Charles w. Friede, son Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Francis Friede. of st. Louis.
The ceremony took place at 8 O'Clock
at the Hamllne Methodist Church, and
was followed by reception for the
bridal party at the home Of the bride,
The decorations at the church were
attractively carried out In yellow and
white, quantities OF chrysanthemumt
being used, together with white cosmos
tumn leaves.
Miss Edith Athey gave a delightful
organ recital before the ceremony, as