davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-24
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The JoIlotcfnG business concerns 0ndYdH.
tee satisfaction to Star reGders. AMy com
Star tctH recetce prompt attention. For
admission to Recommended Service COL
1n1ns, cdN Nam 5000. Branch 115
ADVERTISING BY NALL 600 muItigra phed
letters, S2.40: mimeographing, typewriting:
complete mailing service. Tel. FIR. 102s7.
ANTS, BEDBUGs, REACHES, RATS ALL
pests destroyed; expert workman. ACME EX-
AUTOS WASHED, storage. SO and up; good
rear 1145 21st st. NV. Phone Franklin 1855
AUTOS REPAIRED-Ford motors overhauied
and guaranteed to be In frst-class shape for
$15. Autos washed. polished and creased S.
Shop. 450 Eye st. NV.
AUTOS WASHED AND POLISHED. All
makes, S1.5O; we will grease your car thor. for
FWoRFs FsRsFsE rs ST. nx FT 7iss
AUTOS WASHED. $3.50; POLISHED, 5Oc:
renting, storage. PECK'S GARAGE, 2121 14th
BUILD your garage very reasonably of metal
brk., cement; excavating incl; estimates given
free; remodeling, repairing done; best work
manship. j. w. Marbury, 723 Kenyon st. NV
CARPET CLEANING AND WASHING-Haye
Albert Kahlert & Co. clean your carpets and
Md ave. 's.w Phone NJ. 2038. Estimates
CARBON BURNING, SOC cylinder. owner to
remove plugs and wires; frozen cylinders,
castings steel and aluminium welded properly;
all work guaranteed. III. M. Coleman, 207
18th st. NV. Phone M. 4598.
CHAfR GAMING, UPHOLSTERY, BY SPAN
tsh war veteran. Call me. Lowest prices,
best uork. Franklin 74a&
Evening star., 1923-10-24
SITUATIONs-FEMALE.

ADDRESSING to do at home: neat legible
hand; will call for work. Address Box 2s.V.
Star Office. 25s
Evening star., 1923-10-24

BOOKKEEPER and office assistant desires
position, preferably with real estate firm;
salary considered Address Box 105-V, Star
office. 25s =
Evening star., 1923-10-24

Sill UAIxUNS-UUMESI
EHAMBBRMATD in private family or waitress
in cafeteria; refined colored girl. Call North
CHAMBERMATD and waitress. neat colored
girl wants place. Phone West 1880.
CHAMBERMAID, waitress or housework, with
out laundry. by neat colored girl. Write Simp-
sod. Brentwood, Md.
CHARW0MAN POSITION. clean ONCE in eve.
ming. sol Barry place NV. 25s
CLEAN APT. morning or assist with house.
work. 1913 New Jersey ave. NV. 25s
COLORED GIRL, place to nurse or light
housework; good references. North 227-W
17i4 v st.
COOK; also chambermaid waitress, chamber
msid.laundress: city ref. N. 90l1.
COOK, neat colored girl wants place. 1208
37th NV.
COOK and Homework by reliable girl; ref
srences. 1f05 r ST. NV. 25'
COOK and maid, experienced; two sisters
wish places. Call or write, 2007 11th st. NV.
COUNTRY GIRL. colored, wants place help
around house. Call Adams SS7, between
and o. 24s
DAYS WORK or work of any kind. 500 R
st. NV.
DAYS WORK by neat colOred woman. 754
Irving st.
DAYS WORK er bundle washes. 1921 18th
st. NV. Apt. 20.
hSBNEK1L HOUsBWORK, small family, or
work for bachelor; colored girl. 76a Fair
mont sts
Evening star., 1923-10-24
HUDSON SPEEDSTER.
Continued.

Purchased new in 1922: equipped with sew
eral extras. Car must be seen to be appre-
ciated. Gan be secured by taking up just the
unpaid notes, amounting to SS16.70 Can be
seen at the North Capitol Savings Bank be-
tween and o'clock. Please do not phone.
Evening star., 1923-10-24

PAIGE TOURING. 1921, T-pass.; beautiful,
spacious high powered car; excellent bafgEfn
q, 50 Apts g. 1sb 3otA st n.wa
Evening star., 1923-10-24

BRICKLAYER. colored. wants brick work,
building garages and cement work. Write
call 1915 Wallach place NV. at $50 24s
BUTLER, house man or cook; colored man:
excellent references. T6hn. 1905 ST.
CEMENT WORK by the day or job. John
Macpherson. Lincoln 4544. 25"
CHAUFFEUR-Light delivery; colored. 65 Eye
ST. 24%
NHAITEEEIrR fnr anv car hnf Enrd. nriva ta
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03
'Lefts" Will Carry Sleep Producers at Shelby
Both Weld Mean Rights" But Use EN-
Mostly In Following Up

Dempsey is using 14-ounce gloves
in his workouts-if he wasn't using
that sort of pillows. his sparring
partners would all be helpless by
now. AS it is, it's hard enough to
find sparring partners who can
stand the gaff.
Each of the champions aids re-
quire Il vacation every so often to
get back to normal so he can re-
sumo his job receiving the terrible
lacing Dempsey hands to one and
all.
Little Billy Wells, the British well
terweight, was the last one to take
day off. But as the fight draws
nearer Dempsey becomes more and
more tigerish in his daily workouts.
And this Wells, one of the gamest
and cleverest men of his weight
have ever seen, finally had to take
vacation, although Dempsey likes
him best of all and tried to pull his
punches and save the doughty little
Britisher.
Thinks Lot of Tommy
Right here, let me say that I'd
like to see the battle if this Wells
ever gets chance at the worlds
welterweight crown, now worn by
Mickey Walker. Furthermore, let
me predict that if that meeting does
take place, Wells won't come off
second best
acLod nou,co,, ,,Lo+ H., .L.,L.
of Tommy Gibbons chances and
Jack replied:
well, he can hit hard. Otherwise
he wouldn't have knocked out 33
men in his last 81 fights, even
though none of them were really
tough opponents. But l won't fight
him any differently from the way II
have fought Willard or any of the
other heavyweights l have met and
defeated.
"A fight is a fight to me. l don't
see why / shouldn't hit Gibbons the
same as l have hit all the others. l
saw him fight Harry Greb in that
scrap in New York in which Greb
won the decision. They say he
wasn't at his best then.
"But that fight didn't make me
figure that I'd have to use any diff
ferent tactics against Gibbons than !
have used against anybody else. l |
am not figuring that I'm going to |
have cinch in this fight and Pm
not predicting when l will win it,
but | expect to keep my title.
II want to say, however, right !
here that expect to have real !
scrap"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03
BY Johnny Kilbane

Shelby. Mont, July 3.-One of
the most interesting slants of the
Dempsey-Gibbons fight to me is
the different mental viewpoint of
the two men.
Dempsey fights primarily because
he is a fighting animal. He's hap
piost when he's in the ring. The
great vitality which distinguishes
him from other men finds its great
est outlet in fighting.
Ordinary amusements pail on
Jack. They do not give him the op-
poltunity, to let out the flood of
energy stored up in him. Dempsey
enters the ring with the same feel
ing that a hungry man advances on
his dinner.
Just Tommy's Trade
Tom Gibbons, on the other hand,
does not love fighting. Nature en-
lowed Tommy with some hands that
he figured could best be turned to
account in the prize ring. So Glib
bons became a prizefighter. He
made fighting his business, his
trade-and studied it accordingly.
Gibbons is plugger. He's thor
ough. He's studied from the groulid
up the business he has made his
life's work.
The results are what might be ex
pected. Gibbons is mechanically
perfect. He knows all the details
of the roped-in battle-ground.
Gibbons Is Cooler
But fighting is only a business
with Tommy. With Dempsey, it's
life.
Gibbons probably will be the. cool
er OF the two men in the ring here
July a. Dempsey will be on fire to
enjoy the thrill Of battle. 1t is not
likely he will have any set plan of
action other than that of ceascless
attack.
Jacks defense will be instructive.
His sole thought will be a quick
Knockout.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03

Phillies started with an early lead,
Mitchell holding the Giants we'll and
assisting his team mates with two
three-base hits. Pittsburgh kept its
hold on second place in the Nationals
by defeating St. Louis, Hamilton
holding the Cardinals helpless.
Cincinnati, however, kept right
behind the Pirates by defeating the
Cubs in close fight. Roush's sim
gle in the ninth was the deciding fac
tor for the Reds. Three home-runs
by Chicagoans were to no avail.
The St. Louis Browns maintained
their third hold in the first division
by defeating the White Sox, Shocker
holding Chicago scoreless until the
ninth. The Athletics after losing
four straight to the Yankees were
tumbled in the first game of the
series with Boston. 1t was Eck's
18th victory and home runs by two
fellow Red Sox were material fac
tors in the win.
Detroit and Cleveland, in the
Americans, and Boston and Brooklyn
in the Nationals, were idle today
The National Leaguers got six home
runs to the Americans four.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03
BABE ruth IS
BIG FACTOR
IN VICTORY
lis Long Club Helps Yankees
to Pole Out Victory Over
Washington

Chicago, July 3.-Aided by the long
club of Babe Ruth the New York
Yankees continued their winning
streak yesterday when they took the
opener of their series with Washing
ton, by score of 10 to l. Ruth,
who poled his 18th homed of the sea-
son, also collected a double and a
triple, while Pipp, team-mate, also
got circuit drive. Shawkey, who
held the Senator'S to eight hits, was
robbed of shut-out by loose field
ing. The victory gave the Yankees
ten full games in the American.
The Giants lost their third straight
game when the lowly Phillies pound
ed feur New York pitchers heavily.
Cy Williams, premier home-run
clouter Of the year, got his 22nd
,four-base hit Of the season. The
Z y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03
BY Wilson Ross
NEA Fight Expert

Shelby, Mont. July 3.-This
Fourth of July battle between
Champion Jack Dempsey and Chal-
lenger Tommy Gibbons looms up
beforehand as the meeting of two
Of the greatest left hands that ever
flashed out from the shoulders of
two hcavyweights in world title
fracas./
For it's the left mitt that is the
chief asset of both Dempsey and
Gibbons.
Gibbons himself will tell you that
as to his own attack and the world
knows that it's the left hook that
won Jack Dempsey his heavyweight
crown.
And the parallel is strong even
therefor the hook is the particu-
lar left blow in which Tommy Glib
bons specialized in achieving the 33
knockouts that are credited to him
in his last 81 fights in the last
three years.
Both Follow With Rights
Sometimes the left hook wasn't
the actual knockout punch, but if it
wasn't the blow that sent his rivals
topping for the count of ten, the
said left hook. was the blow that in
nearly every case weakened the 9TH
er man and prepared him for the
finishing blow.
BY this | don't mean to infer that
Jack and Tommy have their right
hands chained up. Far from it
both can WELD deadly punch with
the right mitt. But both of them
use the right more for follow-up
stuff.
Gibbons does so more than Demp-
sey. For / have been Watching
Dempsey very carefully in his work
outs over at Great Falls and find
that time and again he turns loose
that right either with cross over
the other fellows guard when
hefty left has made him lower it.
And the champion also yields
terrible right blow that's cross be-
tween jab and an uppercut. 1t
comes in under the opponents guard
or through it. In fact it's blow
that Dempsey seems to vary accord
ing to the opening. If he finds the
way clear to the body, it's more of
a jab, but if the opening gives him
a chance to the chin it becomes more
of an uppercut.
Either way it's terrific punch.
When it lands you nearly always
hear the victim grunt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03
Refuses To
Give Up Weights

John N. Hagan, state supervisor of
grain and grain grades, yesterday
refused to turn over 20 Joseph A.
Kitchen, commissioner of agriculture
and labor, test weights and measures
to be kept by him under the act Of
the 1928 Legislature transferring the
duties of inspecting weights and
measures to the sheriff.
Mr.. Hagan, who had maintained
the act was invalid because it at
tempted to repeal an initiated act
without two-thirds vote, had sought
an opinion of the Attorney General
and was confirmed in this contention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03
HESTER COMES
WITHCLUB TO
MEET LOCALS
Fast Baseball Is Scheduled for
Bismarck Base Ball Park
Tomorrow
7 AYL OR CO NJ | n G

Fast baseball is assured for Bis
marck The Fourth Of July.
Herb Hester brings his league
leading Minot club TO the city for
two games on the Fourth Of July,
and also plays here on Thursday,
Friday, Saturday and Sunday. ;
The Fourth Of July games will be
play Vi here at 1880 in the morning
ana 80 in the afternoon. The
games were arranged to avoid any
conflict with activities In Mandan or
elsewhere on the day. The Mandan
program does not begin until after
the end Of the second game, the oEic-
ials said.
The Bismarck club came in from
jamestown today and Testers team
is coming in from New Rockford.
Hester brings a finished ball team,
the best in the league thus far.
Reidcr, the sensational center
fielder OF Bismarck, vino has been
out Of the. game because of injuries,
may be able to get in the game to-
morrow. He has been in uniform Cor
few days and his injured ankle is
better.
Buck" Taylor probably will pitch
one of the games the Fourth Of July,
and comes here in fine shape. Tay-
lor's presence will greatly strengthen
the team, it is believed
The local officials believe the
games will be hot contests and hope
the fans will turn out in big numbers
on July j.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03
WEATHER FORECASTS

For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Wednesday, pro-
badly scattered thundershowers.
Little change in. temperature.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Wednesday, probably
scattered thundershowers. Little
change in temperature.
General Weather Conditions
Low pressure, accompanied by
scattered showers, prevails over the
northern Rocky Mountain region
and a dry low is conferred over the
Southwest. Rain has fallen, in the
Mississippi Valley and Great Lakes
region and in northern Texas and
western Missouri. Temperatures
have again risen slightly from the
Mississippi Valley to the Rocky
Mountain region.
Road Conditions
The highways throughout the
State are mostly excellent, but dus-
ty.
North Dakota
Corn and Wheat
Stations. High Low Preci.
Armenia ........... GIL so 0 G
BISMARCK ....... 70 So o C
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03
JAMESTOWN IN
EASY VICTORY
Takes Second Game by Knock
ing Bernier Out of Box

jamestown, July "a reversal Of
Sundays game was staged here by
jamestown and Bismarck last evening
when the Jimktotans slammed Ber-
nier for 13 hits and got to his res
cuer, Stanley, in the remaining three
for 6 more, winning by the tremcn-
dous score of Is to a with Venamon
in the box. A walk, two three bag
gers, two singles and hit batsman
gave jamestown three score lead
in the first and the swatting was
heavy all thru. Wenz got his home
run off Stanley. 1t hit inside the
fence and bounded over, in the sixth
inning and Whiting scored with him.
A walk, a sacrifice by Fart, sacri.
flee fly by Randall and Dougan's
two base drive brought in Bismarck'3
first score; two hits and stolen
base the second, walk, a two and
three Dagger the otheT two.
Box Score:-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03
Fighting Everything in Life for Jack. But It's
Only Business With Tommy

Gibbons probably will have map
ped out complete campaign be-
fore he enters the ring. Tommy
watched the champion defeat Car.
pentier at Jersey City and knows
what he has to face.
Ever since Dempsey Gibbons
fight was first talked of Tommy
has been studying a plan of action
for possible use against the cham
pion. When he steps into the ring
on independence Day, he will have
foreseen and planned a chcckmate
for Dempsey's every move.
Now, can carefully mapped pro-
gram defeat Dempsey? If so has
Gibbons, the challenger, the neces-
sary ability to carry it out success
fully?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03
LINTON TAKES
HITTING BEE

Strasburg, N. D., July 3.-Linton
defeated Strasburg in smuggling
match Sunday, IA to 8. The score:
Linton .210 1852 OO0-14 Is A
Strasburg -. oil $50 600 8 II s
Batteries: Angel, Englerth;
Throckmorton, Lipp & Fettig.
Summary-Three-base hits, Angel.
Two-base hits-Becker, Young and
Angel. St .uck out-By Angel, 6;
by Throckmorton 8; by Lipp 2. Base
on balls--by Angel 4; by Throckmor-
ton 6. Umpires-Brown and Rover
dink.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03
POSTMASTER FINED.

Fargo, July 2.-.Allen H. White,
postmaster at Harmon, Morton coun-
ty, was fined $3,161.37 by Federal
Judge Charles F. Amidon. White
was charged with defalcatlon of that
amount of postal funds while in
charge of the Office at Harmon.
There was no Jail term connected
with the sentence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03
Country Club
Tournament To
Get Under Way

The annual handicap golf tourna-
ment of the Bismarck Country Club
will get under way this week. All
players in the club are eligible in
the events, the handicaps to be bas-
ed on average scores.
The number Of golfers at the
Country Club has increased greatly
this year, and an interesting tour
nament is expected. il
E. B. Cox made the nine holes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03
INTERPRETATIONS

Articles of incorporation filed
with the Secretary Of State include:
Gate City Building and Loan asso-
citation, Fargo; capital stock, $5,OOO,-
600; incorporates, w. D. Gillespie
M. M. Hendrickson, J. L. Graves, w.
II. Schulze, T. v. Carey. Allen W.
Wood, Thomas Greenshield, N. 9.
Rusk, John Anderson, N. H. Young
and w. L. Purdy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03
CHILD'S JAW BROKEN.

Napoleon, N. d., July 3.-The five
year-old daughter of Remand Volk
who was riding with her father on a
load of lumber fell from the load
when train frightened his horses
and a wheel passed over her jaw,
breaking it. The unfortunate child
was Immediately taken to Bismarck
for hospital care.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03
Totals ...... 81 4 6 "a
IAAgECT nVlyAY

Totals ...... 40 Is 10 81 II |
Two base hits-Dougan, Wingfield
Schanlaub, Nord, Meier, Stanley
VenamOn.
Three base hits-Meier, Wenz,
Chenowith, Bernier. Home run
WenZ.
Struck out, by Venamon 3; by Ber-
nier 2, Stanley /.
Base on balls, off Venamon S; off
Bernier a; off Stanley 3.
Double Professionalism to Chen
owith to Schanlaub; Bernier to Con-
don.
Wild pitch-Bernier. Hit by pitch
er-Schanlaub, Fly.
Score by innings:-
Bismarck .001 100 300 6 3
jamestown 1903 2O5 11x-15 10 /
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03
MEETING POSTPONED

The meeting of the state indus
trial commission at which state
bonds sales were TO be discussed,
scheduled for yesterday afternoon,
was postponed because members
were engaged in other board meet
ings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03

son attempted to score in the first
innin.-, but Green was called out at the
plate on close play. They had men
on bases in the second, sixth and
ninth, but lacked the punch to put
it across. Batteries for Carson,
Mortenson and Garland. Stanton,
Larson and Seibert.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03
STANTON IS
VICTOR, 2 TO 0

Stanton defeated Carson Sunday,
20, in fine exhibition Of base ball.
Stanton scored in the first inning
on Seibert'5 two-base hit. and again
in the third on Seibeft's single. Car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul 6; Milwaukee 5.
indianapolis ID; Louisville l.
Columbus 4-3; Toledo SO.
Kansas City ID; Minneapolis 13.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia 10; New York 4.
Pittsburgh Ia; St. Louis l.
Cincinnati 8; Chicago 8.
Others not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 10; Washington l.
Boston Z; Philadelphia 4.
st. Louis Z; Chicago 2.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03

on the local course in 38 Sunday,
one of the best scores ever made
there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03

c, clear; CT, cloudy; PC, part
cloudy.
Orris w. Roberts, Meteorological.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03

Iaiaass s btiW neaat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-09

Former Senator J. c. W. Beck.
ham, Of Kentucky, arrived in Wash
ington yesterday and Is at the VIII
lard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-09
is Doses, Price, 81

Earle's Hypo-Cod
is highly recommended for stomach
trouble. Get bottle today
soc, 3 for $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-09
Miss Richards to Glue
Talks at Won1en's City Club

Miss Janet Richards, who will re.
turn to Washington shortly, will
give a series Of her popular talks
at the Women's City Club during
the winter. The first will be on
Tuesday evening, October 30. Dur
ing Miss Richa rds' annual summer
trip abroad she attended the meet
ing of the Wcmen's International
Suffrage Alliance at Rome, as q
delegate, and had an interview
with Premier Mussolini.
Club members will be given the
first opportunity to purchase tickets
for the talks until October II, when
hey will be released for the public.
Tickets can be secured now at the
club house.
s.
Mrs. George Bond entertained at
dinner last evening in the Pompeian
Room of the Lee House in compli.
nent to her sister, Miss Helen e.
Mann, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Edward Mann, whose mar
riage to DIR. William Connors, of
this city, will take place tomorrow
afternoon. Other guests were Mrs.
Robert Mann, Mrs. Mary Wnolf,
Miss Nora Donaldson, Mrs. Ray
3ttOIlu NIdIE1Ly, hES. JOyC0 ~ nara,
Mrs. John Connors and Mrs. James
Moran. the latter two OF Pittston,
Pa. who have come on for the we'd
ding. At the same time that Miss
Mann was having her party at the
Lee House, DIR. Connors was enter
tanning at a bachelor dinner at the
Hamilton Hotel. He had twenty
guests.
Mrs. Mann was at home Sunday
afternoon in honor OF her daughter.
s.
Mrs. Kennedy Wheeler and her
fiance, DIR. Paul Lessinoff, secretary
OF the Bulgarian legation, will be-
the honor guests at a dinner which
Mrs. Hettie Hogan Lowe is giving
tonight at Wardman Park Hotel.
Tomorrow evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Hill will entertain for
them, giving a dinner at the Chevy
Chase Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-09

DR.. Stanley Rinehart is starting
tonight for San Francisco to attend
the convention of the American
Legion and the meeting OF the
Forty and Eight" of which he is
national vice commander. DR.. Rine-
hart has the rank of major. having
served as tuberculosis expert during
the war.
Mrs. Rinehart will remain IN
Washington until Sunday when she
will go to New York to meet her son,
Alan Rinehart, on his return from
Haiti. DIR. and Mrs. Rinehart will
probably take possession some time
IN November of their new home, 2419
Massachusetts, avenue, which will be
renovated and remodeled after the
present tenants, the Counselor Of the
Netherlands Legation and Nine.
Hubrecht' give it up.
Mrs. Beale r. How ard and Miss
Florence Farnsworth are at the
Hotel Chatham in New York for a
visit after having spent several
weeks in Lenox, Mass, and Briar-
cliff, n. Y. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
passed the summer in Kennebunk-
port, Me-, Mr.. Howard returning to
Washington a fortnight ago.
s.
DR.. and Mrs. Livingston Stave1y
and the latter's sister, Miss Haral-
son, have returned to Washington
after passing the summer in Eu.
rope.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt has
Joined Colonel Roosevelt at their
home in Twenty-first street for the
winter.