davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-20

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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-20
Taxes and
Penalty
Name of Owner and
Dissertation
Name of Owner and

Cobb's Encouragement Of Cobb's Out Lots r.
White Bear
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-06

Sanford, Marion, Va; Elgin r. Graves,
Richmond. Va: General J. E. Gordon,
Mrs. General j. p. Gordon, Miss Gordon,
Atlanta. Ca Mrs. Burton. child and
maid. Atlanta, Ga; Mr.. and Mrs. G. Nell
SON Mrs. NJ Lowenback. Charles Woods,
baltimore; J. a. Kelley, Chicago. ILL.,;
/, q. white. Norfolk. Va; II. @. Wise.
Estes Vaughan. Lexington Va; Or. J. D.
smvthe Muster James Smythe. Green
ville. Miss. Mrs. T. c. Gilliland Memphis,
Tenn: Edmund =. Coles. Manias. Bra
I'll. ID. ". Funkhauser. stanton. Va;
w. G.. Afoffett. Baltimore. Nd. General
V Groner, Mrs. General Groner, Nor
folk. Va: Q. Q. Quigley, Radicon, Va:
Mary Balm. Ivor, Va; A. c. TomDkns
and wife. Mrs. II. +. Head. Greensboro
XIV: L. =. Fox. Indianapolis, Ind: r.
J.. Withrow, Miss NJ. y. Wood. Mnlboro
Va. +. s. Pacton. Nimrod Hall Va:
Miss Lois Hmdloy. Millboro, Va. NJ. r.
shackclford. Kentucky; II. b. Boone,
University OF Virginia; Miss Lily Biggs
Miss W Malcotte, Texas; Mrs. A. Morris,
Mrs, 4. Mccormick. Virginia; C.. il. Nc
Cormlck. j. V. Van Deener, Virginia
JOHN KIRK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-06

what are your engagements for today
Who do You danpe to-nights german
within etc. etc.
Saturday "a beautiful german was led
by Mr.. Miller of ChrIsuansburg, mack
loads Of people driving over from me
Yellow, Allesheny Blacksours ana
Christianshurg
Tuesday evening q library party was
a "hoWIng success. the three Judges
Nr HULL ~ Augusta SIR. Freeman OF
Virginia and Nr. Allen. OF Richmond. are
stIll locked up trying 20 come 10 a ut-
cisi0u as regards the best guessrrs
amongst the crowd Of participants. FROM
all IND cafions they VIII remain lN NHl-
ance vile some hours Longer lbeing 50 cons
scienciousl but from the aromatic ouors
Of mint. etc. That perNdde the dl,uu--
phcre near their prison door, no alarm
is felt for their temporal welfare
Wednesday "a handsome yellow an9
white Gn honor 0f yellow Sulnnur avg
by Mr. Martin. OF The yellow. WIN
that graceful leader. good music ana me
floor am the young ladies' are on INC
tip toe Of expectation. ~,
Among the recent arrivals are W
Gordon and wife, semitic Miss Annie anu
her friend Mss Schocn. of Richmond
Nfr Richard Allen. ~ New YORK ~
ON % visit to his PARENTS.
Mr. Meade of Lynchhurg, - spenolns
q week here and giving much p.easu'e
That fine musician. Mrs. TAYLOR, oi
Augusta has Just arrived ana an VINO
have never listened To her music have a
treat iu store a.
Mrs and the Misses Bendall and MISS
Francisco. OF DanVinc. arrived Iuesuay
evening -. "a
Mrs. r. p Dancv and Miss pancy or
Norfolk. and Mrs VI r. Brage ana Ms
Rragg NJ Roanoke. arrived on the la'e
train TUESDAY. -
judge W R Martin and family from
Norfolk VIII arrive Wednesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-06
Rowlcy Springs,

RAWLEY STRINGS, VA, Aug. o.
speclaL-RaWley Springs is sustaining
lbs reputation as healthful and delight
ful resort. 10 IS under the management
this season of lion. ID. NJ. SwitZer, pro-
ur.cfor. who leaves nothing undOne
which would add to the pleasure or com
fort of guests. Fishing hunting, dancing
and card and tennis playing parties tur-
nish abundant amusement ana sport
Among those who are enjoying the de-
TIGHTS OF the place are the following
rom Richmond. Dr. Mcclure Newton.
~ X Rish0p Rich Boyd. Mrs. Archer
Anderson Misses Kathleen Anderson.
Lizzie Bovd and Mildred Boyd, Mrs. NJ
i Gillian Miss Gillian, Miss Marie
ZONES n. W y. Bag0t Among others
here are Mrs. ID. vs.. Taylor ana Miss
Bena Coleman. OF asnhktoh, >; I@tli,
man and wife, Mrs. It. >; Keller and
daughter and Mrs ~. u LEWIS Di
Charlottesvllc Va; Mr.. VI. Greif and
r1rniiv III Peitiatore. Mrs. Fraser. Mrs.
y Carnentcr and Miss Carpenter, Of
cbfca,o. Misses Evclyne POindeXter and
7 i1,ic Talbot of Norfolk. Va; Mr. John
Iefriot and family. OF Somerset. Va. :
Ar \ Wilson Davis. Of the University or
Vir~inla. Mrs W. katzenstcin. ot Bal
,imore. Misses Grimes. OF Orange. Va;
Miss Catlett. Of Staunton' Misses l.. l..
powell and Eleanor Potts, OF shepherds
tovvn W Va. Mrs. j. =. Harrison ana
family. OF Danyiiie. Va r. @ Doid;
on Sl,,i-e s1s r. p. Moran OF washing
On citv. Mrs II W. Baker. and Miss
Raker OF Rerryville va.
Tbe Rridcewater Cornet Band Of about
.,,-entv niecos is adding much 20 me
ciossnre Of the resort by Its splendid
music
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-06
ra cao,cr PennsyIvanla,s Tracks.

A baltimore special says: 1t was learn
cd TODAY that through trains OF the Sea-
hoard Air Line viii reach Washington
from the South next winter over the
tracks Of the Pennsylvania Railroad. as
~, have IN the past. The route. OF
course will be from Florida via Column
hla Cheraw. Ridgeway and Richmond
The road 10 be used north Of Washington
under this arrangement will probably be
the Pennsylvania. although an arrange
ment might be made 10 turn the trains at
,bst noint over to the Baltimore and Ohio.
railroad men. however. are inclined to
the opinlon that the Pennsylvania Will
take the travel north from Washington.
This road is on good terms with the Sea-
board. The belief IS expressed that the
arrangement with the Pennsylvania is not
nerranent Il IS thought that the Sea-
hoard will build a separate line from
ouant,co 70 point on the Potomac riv-
er with the Baltimore and Ohio
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-06


Whole Grain Carolina Rice &c. per
hound. Corn Starch, &c. package at D
I-uman's Son.
LARGE Lemons. Zoe. dozen Dahy 0'l'
ec "A bag at S. Uiiman SON
D., fsrd Sc. per pound Salt Pork De.
a pound. "a, s. Uilman son. ,.,
I1,ite 4 Sugar, &c. per pound; frcsh
Rologna saucago, &c. a pound at y Ol-
man pn,9od I'll Ham and Tongue &C. can; l.
,.1,,,d can Corned Beef lOc., az D. OA-
mans Son. , ,,-.,. o., o.
snow Flake Patent Family Flour 2'c.
bag or 81 a. barrel; Va. COMB Money ~
q pound. at 5. Ullman.s Son.
Wash Boards. 0c' clothes rms H. "
dozcn al $ Uiman son.
Nice Small Hams sc.' breast pa0oi' '''
q pound at $. Ullmans Son 49,
6live on. Sc. a bottle Creamery Butter
,so n pound al 5. Ullman' son.
p,s+ sugar cured Ham, l2c a pound
Ror,x Sc. a package, at 5 Ohmah
Son.
q.Hoon Buckets. Sc; 2-string Brooms'
90. at $. Uuman's Son.
Bird Seed. 5c package Boneiess man,
zoe a pound az 5. Ullmans son CT.
pres,~vinr Jars. gallon size, sc, shoe
Polish. large bottles &c. at > Oliinah
Son. .7
Best Cream Cheese, l2lac. per pounS'
pure country Vinegar. zoe. d gallon at .
Ullmans Son.
Mixed Cakes with iceng, &c. a pound al
;. Ullman. 80 9
Ullmans Son.
our 4oc. Tea IS extra fne-try IT..
Bread Soda, pounds for DC. al 3 Ull-
Best Va. claret Wine, soc gallon at
5 Ullman' Son.
Good Hay zoe hundred at S. Ullman's
Son.
Ullmans Son.
Large North Carolina Roe Herrinss, lsc.
a dozen at s. Jslmans Son.
s. ULLMAN'S son,
Uptown Store. SOC east Marshall street.
old and New Phone 81
Downtown Stores. lN20-22 east Main
street. Old Phone 3i6: New Phone 509
Manchester Store, l2l2.li Huh street,
Nav Phone 1918.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-06

Thore was a delightful party given az
the residence OF Mrs Hubana. 0li north
Iwenty-seyentn street Friday night Dy
the girls OF the Virginia Beauty Social
club to- their gentlemen friends. Various
games were INDUCED I'm untt late hour'
when all left, having spent pleasant
time
Among those present were Misses haue
Burch Sadie Burruss. Irene Cilnely, FL
len Diebman. Irene Pond. Carrie Robe-
I'm. Lille Fernandez, Bette cline, Lena
Parkinson. Pearl Meredith.
Among the gentlemen present were Mr..
Charlie CHnely. Walter Dckman Lee
Corners. Allan Robertson. Garland Per-
kinson. Robert Meade. Fred Moore, Fred
Alosby. Walter Lester. Richmond Lacy.
and others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-06

The choir % 81. philips church tcol-
oreoD vii appear thls morning and Eve
Ming I'm fun vestments. This will be the
arst vested choir Of color that ever ap-
nearea IN this city and the first IN the
history OF the church. The occasion VII
he the Feast OF TRANSPORTATION OF
Christ"
rhe choir has been preparing al Us own
expense Tor several wesNs u~1or 80
mana cement Of Edward Ellis. Jr.. choir
master. Special sermon On this occasion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-06
The MONTGOMERY WHITE.
A Fine Company Assembled at This
Fine Old Resort.

MONTGOMERY WHITE SULPHUR
toy ~ living" such is the expression
on on the face OF the Old and young az this
dne old Mace Montgomery whites two
hundred guests meet each morning with
greetings OF wasn't u Jolly last night
or "aidn't We have lots OF fun" and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-06

DIR. j. Pembroke Thorn. a weil-known
physician Of Baltimore and director OF
several medical Institutions Is eriicaiy
IN al his home in the Monumental cay.
Dr. Thorn Is a native OF tulpeper county
Va. and is an uncle OF DR.. j. y. Upshur.
OF Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-06

There IS something, deep and good m
melody. for body ana sou' go S""'7'''
toeethcr.- Carlyle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-06

on Monday afternoon Mrs G.. Funston
I.ucado. OF Lynchburg. gave an elegant
aud most enjoyable tea. which was at
tended by Mrs Ncutenan, r. T. schley.
Mrs Blair Bannlster Mrs. j. NJ b..
Lewis. Mrs r. Hancock Mrs Lang
horne. Mrs. c. Stating. Mrs. steptoe
Mrs. Lucado Misses Kirkpatrick. Misses
Mary and Susie Ward the last being two
exceedingly bright ana handsome girls
from Lynchburg The ladies comfortably
ROBBED I'm handsome tea gowns and dress
ing s,acuocs. ate drank and chatted gayly
On the upper verandah. The service was
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-02-03
IN ANXIOUS MOTHER

scarcely dared hope for reply in the
ie1t issue of The Domestic journal, al
houEh 1 had been subscriber for IA
;ears and had sent q large pot of my own
dotted cream with the inquiry. So cut
open the pages with trembling fingers and
almost dropped the paper in surprise at
finding my pseudonym displayed among
the answers to correspondents.
Anxious Mother-It is, as you say,
most unfortunate that your son should
unexpectedly decide to como home, just
when you have invited an attractive niece,
whom you do not regard as an eligible
partie. With little tact on your part, it
should be easy to prevent the young people
from forming an attachment, but on no
account should you warn them against SO
doing, or endeavor to keep them apart. A
spirit of opposition is. unfortunately in
herent in young people, and to act rs you
suggest would only have the effect of slim
ulating desire for the forbidden fruit.
Your wisest plan is to impress upon them
both the necessity of giving up their favor
lite pursuits-she her painting, and he his
athletics 1--WE quite agree with you that
football is brutal game)-so as to he
company for one another In this way
you will infallihly check any desire for
much companionship. Do not fail to write
to us again. The clothed cream which ac-
companied your letter was excellent and
ministcred greatly to our creature COM
forts
The wisdom of this advice seemed SO
evident that had no hesitation in acting
uron it. Things seem so much clearer
when you see them in print!
7 Snil tn MI
afraid that twill UPSET your plans dread
fully, hut there is no help for it-Charlie
is coming home tomorrow"
oh" said she cheerfully. "That will
be nice for you. won't it, auntie?''
Yes" said /, "of course it will he nice
for ne. Bus 1 was thinking of you, my
dear" WANTED to make her feel aggriev-
ed you see, ut the outset.
81 don't see why it should DO q trouble
to nc, auntic," she answered, opening
her big eyes wide, in that innocent way
she has. There is no Disgusting the fact
that her manner and appearance are such
rs to young man might appear interest
ing and attractive. Indeed" she con-
tinued, 81 am very curious to see Charlie
again after all these years. He used to be
such nice boy. Pm sure l shall like
him." 1t was Il good thing evidently that
had taken advice.
He is still very nice,'' informed her,
with an appearance of candor, "but am
afraid he will be rather a drawback to
your painting. You see, my dear, young
men expect such lot of attention now
adays."
do theyP I've generally found it the
other way" She laughed mischievously.
1t is sincere sort of laugh, like "a grown
up child's, and 1 could not help feeling
that it would sound very pleasant-to n
young man.
81 dare say you have, Addic," replied
gravcly. but you sec the case is different
when young man comes home to
mother who has always spoiled him-I
fear" i sighed
"a little spelling is good for young rco-
pie if they're nico naturally, dad says"
she assured me. Tom always had foolish
theories about such things.
You see." remarked denre,at,nc,--.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-02-03
"DON'T WORRY"

Don't worry. In this tangled slsein
OF life worrying thought
But complexities the kinks of pain
And tightcns up each knot.
Make will the master of your mood.
Through anxious fear and doubt
No peace, no pleasure, and no good
Was ever brought about.
Don't worry. Do the best you can
And let hope conquer care.
No more is asked of any man
Than he has strength to bear.
The back is fitted for the load,
Your burdens all were planned.
And if you sing along the road
Kind fate will lend hand.
Don't worry. Fortune is dame
You have to WOO with smiles.
Nhatc'cr her mood, you must not blaIns
Nor criticise her wiles.
Trust God in shadow and in sun,
And luck will come your way,
But never since old time begun
Has worry won the day.
lila Wheeler Wilcox i'll Youths Companion
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-02-03
Or BURNS BOOTS AND SHOES.

All, once they ploded at the pillow,
Across the grass and through the ooZe,
To feed Il horse or milk COW,
Burns shoes! Burns shoes!
He took them OF and had his snooZe,
Then out again among the roots
He wandered i'll the pair he'd choose
Burns bootsI q Burns bootsl
Old time, jealous wight art thou,
Thy malice swift oblivion brews.
The world has quite forgot them now,
Burns shoes! Burns shoes!
Whore are thcyf Fame reply eschews,
And even Scotsmen ''hae their doots,"
Only the bill their tale rcnews-
Burns boots! o Burns bootsi
Collectors vainly knit the brow,
The catalogue too late pcruse.
Only in bills remain, trow,
Rurns' shoes Burns shoes!
In vain we hunt elusive ciews.
Not all the wealth of Child or Coutts
Could rescue from the void that wooes
Burns boots! o Burns boots!
ENVOY.
nd it's oh, for the soles and the heels we lose
suTns' shoes! Burns shoes!
Gathered to lattcn the fowls and the brutos-
;urns' boots! o Burns boots!
Literature
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-02-03

At an evening party in London somt
time ago n gushing girl was introduced
to Mark Twain.
ooh, Mr.. Clemens!" she said. "Now
please, do tell nc! I've been thinking OF
taking up writing, but 1 am so afraid oi
that dreadful writer's cramp ono hears sc
much about Did you over have itY"
~ did, madam"
'And what did you take for its"
"Beefsteak.
"Just fancy! But how and where did
you apply it?'
"Broiled and internally" said Mark
Twain gravely. II can't answer for It's
being n panacca, but it cured the kind OF
cramp l had, all right.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-02-03
The MAN WHO WAS FoReoTToN.

"set him there, where he may SEQ me;
Let me hold his little hand;
Keen my memory before him,
So ti.at he may understand;
Let him look upon my yisage
AS draw my latest breath;
Let him close my eyes when, sightiess,
They shall stare at him in death.
"Let him look; he may rememberi
In the years to come, pcrchance,
He may still recall his father,
Back across the dim expanSe.
God, thou hast been kind-I thank thee'
Thou hast given me to see
Him whose flesh is mine; 1 pray thee
Let my son remember mel'
The wondering child bent over,
And he kissed his fathers brow.
They that listened heard the grating
OF the sable boatman's prov.
There were tears and sobs and signing,
But the father only smiled
And i'll death still gazed up fondly
At the prattling little child.
ENVOY.
There's a gravestone that is NOISY, and name
is carved thereon;
There's wife that once was widowed, but the
years have come and gone;
There's a son to whom fathers tender love
is all unknown,
And the name he bears is not the name that's
carved upon the stone!
S. E. KiSer in Cleveland Leader.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-02-03
Chemicals For Fire.

1t was not until 1905 that atten FITS were
made to use chemical agency fer the pro
duction of fire III that year NJ. ChanuI,
assistant to Professor Thcnard Of Paris,
discovered that mixture of clorate oil
potash and sugar would ignite if dipped
into sulphuric acid.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-02-03

Matrimonial engagements in Persia are
divided into two classes. The real mar
riagc, which is considered the most re-
spectacle, is confined to four wives In
the other the number of partners" of tho
husbands joy and sorrow is unlimited.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-02-03

"Mr. GriZzlcy seems to be u very deep
thinker" remarked the impressionarle
young woman.
"Ycs, replied Miss Cayenne. ale can't
talk five minutes without getting away
beyond his depth. Washington Star
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-02-03

The professor had fallen down stairs
and as he thoughtfully picked himself III
he remarked, II wonder what noise that
was l just heardp"-New Orleans Times
Democrat.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-02-03

SUNDAY TRAINS.
Sunday trains leave Baltimore for Delta and
intermediate stations at $50 A. NJ. and 400
p. NJ, stopping at Bel Air at IL A. NJ and $50
P. NJ. They will leave Cardiff for Baltimore
and intermediate stations at 655 A. NJ. and
$50 P. M. stopping at Bel Air at 7.55 A. NJ.
and 40 z. NJ. An additional train will leave
Bel Air for Baltimore and intermediate sta
lions at 8. 10 2. NJ, and Baltimore for Bel Air
at $50 p. M, arriving at Bel Air at P. NJ
and Baltimore $50 p. NJ.
]. X. KLINEFELTER,G Gen. Pass. Agt.
W. A. MOORE. Gent Manager.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-02-03

One variety of joy is the discovery that
your last nickel is a quarter. Chicago
Record
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-02-03
"B" stops to let of passengers from Balti-

mOre.
Trains marked thus, I run daily.
Express trains for Wilmington, Philadelphia
and New York leave Havre de Grace at 12.1l,
Isl, S.4s and 1854 A. NJ, 2.0S,, $3.50 and 6.12
2. NJ. Express trains leave Havre dc Grace
and principal intermediate stations, at Sic,
7.39. 1918 AN, POS, 3.56 and 7.57 P. 81. Sun
day trains leave Havre de Grace at 124l. Isl.
P. NJ.
Peninsula ex.. north, 3.43 P. M.-week days.
Leave Havre de Grace for Port Deposit
branch, 5.2I, S.4S, 1854 AN, 2.OS, 1928 ana
6.12 P. NJ. Returning leave Port Deposit 6.43,
1872, 1904, 1912 A. ~, aud L.. 40, 3.25, 7.35
and 7.5O Pm.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-02-03

Don't Ec!p yourself to other peoples
money jTst because the doctor says you
must have change.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-02-03
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.

An additional tram will leave Bel Air. fol
Baltimore and intermediate Stations, at 7.15
on SATURDAY evenings only. Returning
will leave Baltimore tine same evening at 30
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-02-03

---- - .
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-02-03
ChurChvi||e Stock Farm,
Breeders. attention
ALM0NT CHIEF, Jr.,

four-year-old, PAL.
This young general utility and trotting horse
will make the season wherever his services ale
desired
ALMONT HIEF, JH., is beautiful bay Of
unusually fine style. action and dOcIlc tempeI-
ument,is full lG1e hands high and weighs POO
pounds. He has taken premiums every year
at County aud state Fairs. held at Bel Air,sinCe
be was Ioalcd. His colts speak for themselves.
They were premium winners at last falls fair,
are all apheuded, very ST ylish and good action,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-23
CHURCH DECORATIONS.
Bcautifnl Designs by MIR, J. r. Kaui-
mann. Of This City.

Among the paintings and drawings of
artists and art students exhibited
last week by the Richmond Art
Club af the jefferson Hotel were
eoma beautiful designs made by
Ar j. j. Kaufman for interior
church decoration He is ono OF the ar
fists who are in competition for the con-
tract 20 decorate the interior Of The Mon
umontal church. and these designs exhib-
itod by him are made for that purpose.
There SIS u strong tendency lately in
this country for mural decorations I'm
public buildings. and this branch Of art
takes % high rank I'm the art world. Many
talented artists have contributed 10 make
the Library I'm Washington p monument
TO art as we'll as TO learning. and the IL
brarv m Boston is another model Of inc
mural decoration.
Mr. Kaufman ha had a thorough
training for his profession in the National
Academy Of Fine Arts. IN Italy and
France where the Young painter is IN
etruotod Joy tho brightest authorities in
architecture perspective and decorative.
ms Won as i'm painting and drawing. His
friends feel certain that if the contract IS
awarded him he viii make the Monu-
mental church one Of tho most beautiful
churches i1 his county
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-23

Although it is not yet quite certain
that the President of Mexico and his
charming wife viii visit tho United
States this summer their friends IN
Washington are confident that they viii
have an opportunity TO welcome them
before many months have passed. They
know that such trip has been contom-
plated for some time and that Mrs. Diaz
has long been urging her husband 20
visit this country SO they feel sure that
she will have her way
The last visit of President and Mrs.
Diaz to the United States was i'm 1>3.