davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09

social Correspondence.
a lew York; June t-The Va
N derlaud Of the Red Star Inc.
, \ which cast her mooriass from
slip "A on Saturday morning at
u.to. carried a goodly number of SAT-
Takers among her cabin passengers
t5- Europe: Mrs. W. W. Ritter her
daughters Maud aud May. COL y. w
CLAYTON. ana his four sons. occupied
elegant staterooms on the main deck
AS usu-l flowers. fruits tears, feNnt
larl clasps and embraces. were the
orfc~ % .he day; several friends jour
reye5 down 90 Cortland street iu The hui
Nudity of o. Jane day and waved hand
isrr1sts from the pier MS long ms tho
cr0i Oh ocean liner WIS in view. A
more lsl day Tor a long sail could
haiF have been ordered than June %.
THe clear atmosphere brought into
H.rw tHa Jersey coast. Staten and Gov
r-wrs islands. with gIimpses OF tho
Battery. which az this time Of year is
glorious 90 foliage and rare shades Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09

liability. and a bankers opinion and
judgment indlsputable.
Now, however. banks have become 20
connected with financial enterprises.
promotions OF ventures. stock specuia-
lions and other things entirely ont OF
the legitimate line OF conservative
banking that 80 Is small wonder OUT
siders stand aloof
Prof Taussig stated I'm recent
speech that National banks and state
banks doing Il similar business. are
closely associated with Investment
houses. with the large private banking
firms that undertake 90 promote ana
finance great ventures iu new business
fields, with trust companies that carry
on a very wide range ar financial opera
lions ana with individuals whose pri-
mary interest Is NOT lu banking but n
independent enterprises of their own.'
We have bad active and disastrous
demonstrations ~ the above facts only
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09

e...isi correspondence
oxp0N. Nay ss,-"Lcah Klesch-
| ,~ Mas so big success in ih-
rrrea states. as Wen as In this
- ,,untry chat one wonders II the
,..s story Of how it came 20 be writ
rs. vet been printed on The other
IN lie water? Americans have
r, doubt. that the author Of
o a. M. $. Mcclellan has just
.,s-ied damages against Charles
-, the English playwright, who
,-.l that the plot of the piece bad
,oreo from him and q was On ,ae
off fhe legal action over this
,.s.~ mat Mr. Mcclellan tod me now
..'',-rnst3uces under Which ms dra-
.iu. into bc.ns.
... he said. 10 some extent the
~ a dream not his dream,
i.t hgt his wifes According 20
NV, I5,rg.ights story. however the
ta. iI5., ,f 'I.eah klcschna' was suE-
i no. .o him by an experience IN Paris
t..r made strong impression upon
MI..N v..fli,t, nu ia. bnuIeyarIa
ts mu1. W''hils o. sIo1 ' ssc ,
With hs FIt, ,I'y .,,,n,l ".o,.,, ae,..
gu"na, .l'. .' M, III, F" ,.op,,rle5 Mo
..rd at ursl We thought She
was resp ..u b,wsvcr ma ,r.
Ha Has .'I, ,,rd,,.' s,,,. strorgs.
pH H.' "'o'.t JIG. ,5as yas confirn,,J
influence. Nc mot nor .o.ir j,'
a'" .. ''. mn ,bo loo,frI IN.
con- ".'' % .,ii-ir tIa 0ss ,sipirn
tH0Wl- ana raitbe, srer,.I
fHa' .' .,footers' si,rpri.s
c1rs -..,J GONE out or sirl, DO
N..t 90 .,fd 'r1st fs Ill.,.
S. .rc ,.~ A. a., -,1,.tbia.
u'n ".' '' ana iruedi5,.r,.
s sgH'l ... gIrl t,fn co. ri,,. q,
d''l 10 ..... t.s T., D.. 4.y.I,'.l
Dow ."e ........gbt r,p.d r,- 4l'
i9te''. I'D. ....ing tis ,.,f. tr4
ode u..i ..J', eirsrg.. d,.....,.
fu .'.. .,.,,a,, t.,....f' a.. ....
in N.'.N pm. .rrs.,rtlv a., ss..
ier Dc. ..s ,f.r.erII,, ..s,.l o ...,..
came .' '.. 3D.. rssil, % tJ. ,Tf.t
h.' ......-, had besr .ssi.,.d
''.' . r....y ~ t-.,,,r-.,.i
W. r.. s-,.,p In f-a nof..a .s
,r,,a and -ybos. .ar5p.. t.t
'''.'Il- ''''''-'''
i ,,.-. r..,s s,f, against Charles Han
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09

TOO recently Il is true that New Yora
does not contain an Of tho financing in.
slhutohs disguised as banks. There
are Others in other large cities But
Ne" YORK has looked forward 10 rival.
Ing London as financial center. and
from the tenor ri opinion that goal ls
sun iU OF. THE unfortunate part OF
an this rs tina, interior bankers suffer
throusl uo fault of thc.r own. becaus-
VI The lack o. trust tle above condl-
tons have eneeuIrred 1 the minds %
the people Ut tae country. Wal. street
may Huctul'o Jh- rise and ran of
stocks may cause great losses. hut the
financial situation NJ tho country should
Doe regulated not by blU and bear SELF
fms. out hy genuine conditions of NATURE
lI development.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
Why Westerners Distrust
The Banks of New York.

lean Banker To those viewing New
York from the viewpoint Of daily fnan-
cial news reports. 10 appears as though
tho banks ard Wall street were too
closely allied for the safety N banking
coud tons,
A few years ago banks were consid-
cred as strictly commercial institutions,
steady. safe. $40 cargoed and guided as
to be- able 90 steer clear of any number
OF financial sh.pVIecks and away from
dangerous shoals ana derolcts. The
word bank was a synonym for re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
STIMULATION WITHOUT IRRIrA.
.VIDA

Tr case ~ stomach and liver trouble The
rrorr treatment is o. stimulate these or
fsus without irritating th'm orin0 IaNs-
live Fruit syrup aids digestion and slim
tfstss tho liver and bowels without lrr'.
Eating these organs IKE pills 0r ordinary
rstftfUes To does not nauseate or grippe
tr5 b mid end pleasant 90 take For sale
by D. J. Hnl Drug Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09

%HE statement N one Of the New
York bankers the other day 90
the effect that outside bankers
did not distIust the New York
banks is unfortunately l.spo,el by
openly written and expressed dl@p-
prevail on the part of many o. the Inc
terror bankers. Very likely thc uoubis
arises from The apparent close relations
ship between New York bankers ami
speculative Wall street says the Amer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09

American society expectation
% burst los Angeles CAL when the authorities u that shall have
ere the deeply steroas death Of Rowland n
'i ODE widow Dbney strangely
L Since the April 27 when siors found dead Mrs
'f cousin ,igs Nsnn 1nghor shaw Asior and
e has House Of Detention while
" unngy abfcd the IL asserted that their e.
| have been fuiess unless Mrs sorrs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
JUNE 10TH

Last date NJ teachers excursions
cast and west gis Oreeou Short Line.
creats. reduced rates o. Denver Oma-
ha. kansas city Chicaro, Portland
San Francisco. los Angeles end other
eastern and western points See agents
fcr nan nariicuirHE CITY uckf; ONO"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09

The trout ana chicken dinners no
C1lders are iust fue. a good place
for a good meal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09

The students Of Columbia are ON their
hast week at The university Mark Nc
Chr,s.al leaves for Camp columbia,
conn f0u summer surveying work.
Robert Marsh goes to Idaho to do miu-
ing bon aa Occur d'AIonc mines for the
summ.. Douglass Je-sur Nii also go
% Camp Columbia for the summer,
Aqu..a T. N0hekar graduates from The
mining department Frank Ejdnsrcli
~ S.f Lake High school. '0l also
graduates loo uiuiH-, while \. g. luuub
leaves today for IIshkll Landing, 'o
De- absH, aeek with geological
company,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-23
wedding at Pohick.

The marriage OF MIR. Albert Wsllston
Smith to Miss Leila Bell ClaggeIt was
celebrated at Old Pohick Church, Fair
fax county, on Wednesday, March
q. at 8 p. m, Rev Everard Meade
officiating. The pretty little bride WAS
attired 10 beautiful gown OF white or
CANDY and carried bouquet of bride
roses. The church was artisticaliy dec
GRATED by her friends and relatives, the
predominating colors being green and
white. The happy couple marched up
the aisle to the strains of Lohengrin and
stood under the arch from which hung a
marriage bell. During the ceremony
the old love song, Annie Laurie, was soft
" played. The bride is the daughter
of Mr. j. II. Claggett; the groom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexis Smith. The
church was crowded with their friends
and relatives. In future Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith will reside at the groom's home,
"The Wilderness, near Pehick. On the
eve of the wedding "shower" was ten
dered the bride by her friends at the home
of her grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Milstead.
She was the recipient of many beautiful
and useful presents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-23
Lively Debate in the Senate.

Senator Rayner, and Senator SpooneI
led the debate yesterday in the Senate on
the railroad rate bill. Senator SpoOner
obtained the floor about 3 o'clock and
had spoken about an hour, with Senator
Rayner sitting just across the aisle from
him, and had repeatedly referred to Sena'
tor Rayner's railroad-rate speech as
powerful and eloquent effort on the
wrong side, when Senator Rayner arose
very quilely and said that the ''power-
full and eloquent" assertion might be
very nice, but that he absolutely disputed
the entire position that the Senator from
Wisconsin had taken.
This gave rise to another debate be-
tween Mr.. Raynor and MIR. Spooner in
the Senate as hot as any that has taken
place this SESSION. It lasted half an hour,
with the Senators standing alongside OF
each other in friendly contact, with a
lively cross-fre of debate.
Senator Raynor contended that it WAS
not constitutional right to give fede-
raj Judge the power to vacate the orders
of the Interstate Commerce Commission
without hearing, and Senator SpOoner
commended to the contrary. The debate
was a battle OF law, which Senator Till
man during the debate characterized as
struggle between lie a! giants.
At the end of the controversy, when
Senator Rayner evidently had the best
of the argument and had given what ap-
peared to be conclusive case from the
decisions of the Supreme Court in sup
port of his contention, Senator Teller,
of Colorado, moved that the Senate adj
iourn until tomorrow in order that Sela-
tor Spooner might have an opportunity
to answer Senator Rayner's argument.
Both sides of the chamber listened
with rapt attention to every word of this
debate, audit was at the end of it that
Senator Tillman interjected the remark
that he was ''only cornfeld lawyer"
and would like TO say something on the
subject, to which Senator SpoOner re-
tOrted
81 would like to say to the Senator
from South Carolina that while the Sen
ator from Maryland and myself are en-
gagged in this battle involving the mos;
complicated and delicate propositions oil
constitutional law, we do not want any
advice from a cornfeld lswy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-23
The Fishing Season.

Alexandria OILERS are now making
preparations for the spring fishery
They are not allowed to place their nets
north of JoDes's Point, being forbidden
t. 50 by the United States govern
ment. as well as Virginia and Maryland.
They will, however, enGeavOr to capture
the few shad that escape the traPnets ID
Che apeake bay and make their way INTO
the fresh water of the Potomac.
There are but few evidences OF the
fact that the fishing season is upon u.s.
A few shad and herring appear IN mar.
kst The former are still high and
purchasers are consequently scarce.
TO show the derth the receipts from
the lower river yesterday by fish
merchant were as follows: Six herring,
one bunch Of white perch, one bunch OF
yellow perch, one pike and one hounder.
The receipts OF white perch are better
than for any season in previous years.
Most of them, however, are caught In
North Carolina. They are sold by the
pound and the prices are high and show
no more indications of fuctuatiOn than
government stamps. Two of this
species. of moderate size, sold at fifteen
cents in market this morning. 1t may
be stated that an ordinary person would
eat about four of such for breakfast.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-23
Another Mine Horror.

An explosion Of gas in the mine Of
the Century Coal Company at Century,
a small mining town, 90 miles south OF
Fairmoni, W. Va, on the Philippi and
Buckhannon Branch of the Baltimore
and Ohio, at 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon, entombed $50 miners, many OF
whom are believed to be dead. AT 6
o'clock last night Is men were taken
from the mine, 5 of whom were dead
and the rest terribly injured. The mine
is owned by Shaw Brothers, OF Balti'
more, and is one Of The largest 10 north
ern West Virginia. Two hundred and
fifty men are employed, but many OF
these came out yesterday before the ex-
plosion took place. The main heading
has been cleared, but there are IA sub
headings yet to be explored. II is fear
ed that none of the men still in the mine
are alive. having been killed in the sub
headings.
Phillippi, W. Va, March 49,
Twenty-one dead bodies have been re-
covered from the Century mine and IL
dead are still in the mine. Over zoo
men we're in the mine at the time oil the
explosion, which was caused oy dust.
MANY mules we're also killed and the
mine badly damaged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-23
Personal.

Mr.. Joseph Wilmer, formerly proctor
of the Theological Seminary, sailed Tor
Rome last Saturday with his nephew
and niece, DR.. and Ms. Peasants oil
Baltimore. =.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Ii. Demalne, o.
Alexandria. are visiting their son, r.
NJ Demaine, who is quite III at tne
University hospital. - LCharlo''esVlile
Mr Joseph Hardy is confined to his
home By illness. Ito
Mrs Sarah Burton and her daughter,
Mrs Jennie Jones, Of Bolivar, W. Va,
are visiting Captain A. j. Far IN thls
Mr. Churchill Gibson Chamberlayne,
son of the late John Hampden Chamber
Isyne of Richmond, a student on the
Sparrow Fellowhood of the Theological
Seminary, near this city, has recently
taken the degree of Doctor of Philosophy
at the University of Halle, Germany,
where he has been for the past two years.
He took the degree with high
honors after study OF but eighteen
months, during which time he had to ac-
ouire the German language. DIR. Cham
berIayne will remain in Europe till June
when his brother and sister will 60 over
to join him. ,..
Rev. w. NJ. Dame, of Baltimore, last night
delivered an instructive and interesting adj
dress at Christ Church, Of which church ne
was once rector.
Mrs, Raphael Houck Flack, Of Baltimore,
spent today with her cousin, Mrs. x. Ernest
Acton. on King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-23

Mr.. Norval f. Foard, of the editorial
stsfl of the Baltimore Sun, and one OF
the best known newspaper men of Balti-
more. is i'll at his home in that city,
having been confined TO the house since
last Friday with the grippe, which later
developed into pneumonia. Mr. toard
was born in Alexandra in 1897, and re-
ceived his education at 1t. Johns
Academy and in by.gone years had
charge Of the primary department of
that institution. 10 early manhood he
took a position on the editorial staff Of
the Baltimore Republican, which was the
afternoon successor of Artist. He wss
afterwards associated with the Exchange,
and in 1860 he accepted position on
the staff of the Baltimore American.
He was south during the civil war In
1865 he went with the Sun, with
which paper he has been connected ever
since Mr.. Foard sent the frs. dis
patch from Charleston, ). C., on the
bombardment of Fort Sumter, having
been sent to that city as a correspon-
dent He was a member OF the Mary
land Commission of the Charleston Ex-
position. His many friends in AleAan-
andria will regret to hear OF his illness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-23
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

The steamer Harry Randall has gone
IN Norfolk. and, it is said, will run be-
tween that city aud Richmond while the
steamer Pocahontas is undergoing re-
pairs.
The Japanese tea room of the Junior
Daughters of the Mary Gusts Lee Chap
ter. u. ID. c., will pos be open Sat
urday. but the last tea OF the season will
be given Monday, March 26, from 3 to
6 p. m.
The weather became cold again last
night, and this morning at o'clock the
mercury stood at 29'. The wind,
which was from the northwest, later
yeered to the east and as the day adj
vanced the temperature grew milder'
Mr.. Charles Hines has sold for Mr..
Sherman the latter's house and 30 acres
of land near Wedderburn station, FAR
fax county, to a gentleman OF Washing
ton for SO, 900. Mr. Sherman has pur-
chased 30 acres of unimproyed land In
the same neighborhood for $50 per acre.
Michael O'Nesl, who recently disappeared
from his home in this city, has been located
in Madison county, where he is visiting his
brother.
Mr.. J. NJ. Petit, jr.. III King street, adj.
vertises in another column fresh supply Of
deliciously sweet and juicy oranges.
Fried CLANS 30 cents dozen. Oysters
fried, stewed or raw. Clam Soup SC, Vege-
table Soup Sc. c. II. Zimmerman, Market
Snace feb26tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-23
Strasburg Orchard G, mpany.

The Strasburg Orchard and Produce
Company has been organized In that
town with the following officers: G. Nj.
Borum, president; r. S. Wright, vice
president; r. S. Funk, secretary and
treasurer. Application made to the
State Corporation Commission for a
charter has been granted. The CON-
pany is chartered with a minimum capt.
talization of $40, 900 and maximum oil
$50, 900. The company is composed OF
C. NJ. Borum. r. S. Wright, F. Nj.
Zea, J. w. Eberly, r. S. Funk, Of that
place; J. H. Pifer, OF Fishers Hill; f.
d. Newman, OF Woodstock and Joseph
n. Wells, of Baltimore.
The farm of II. o Huff, consisting Of
$50 acres, has been bought, large parI
of which is now in fruit, and so acres
will be set this spring. Several Other
farms will doubtless soon be bought to
increase the acreage for fruit raising
The company will grow fruit exclu'
sively, build at Strssburg junction g
cold storage plant with capacity of 90
600 barrels, and will also take in veg
etables for the southern and western
markets.
A similar scheme is on at Noun
Jackson, Va, under the management o
Messrs. Wissler. At Linden the Freeze
Lana, Fruit and Stock Company ha'
been formed, with Frank B. Crawford
of near Baltimore, president, and G.
Gratlan Crawford, of Kernstown, Va,
general manager. The Freeze farm o
more than 900 acres, on top of the Blut
Ridge Mountain has been purchased
by the promoters from Col. Dulany.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-23
Official.

Az ORDINANCE To provide for the grading,
paving and curbing OF Lee street from the
south crossing Of King street TO the north
crossing OF Prince street, under certain con-
ditiOns.
Sc ton 1. Be it ordained by the ity Conn.
ell of Alexandria, Virgin that the Commit
tee on Streets is hereby authorized and di-
recfed to have Lee street, from the south
crossing Of King street to the north crossing
of Prince street, with the exc piion rs de-
scribed in section 3 Of this ordinance. graded
and d we'd from curb TO curb and to have said
street. As above described, cuihed IN a good
and substantial! manner, under the superyis-
ion of the City Engineer. using for the paving
vitrifed brick on a SIX l6) inch concrete base,
and for the ourbing a SIX (6) inch granite
curb, set in concrete.
And the said Committee on Streets shall
advertise for ten (lO) days In some newspaper
published in the city of Alexandra. Virginia,
aud in any other newspaper and publica'
ton should they deem il necessary, for pro-
posals for material. and they shall do said
grading, paving and curblng by day labor,
or if IN their opinion the best interests of the
City Council will be subseryed thereby, by
contract under bond after advertisement, as
hereinbefore provided. for materials.
Section 2. BE it further ordained that the
said Committee on Streets shall not begin
said work or purchase any materials or LEI
any contract pertaining 70 said work, until
an amount equivalent to two dollars and tn
cents 90 10Y per front foot for three-fourths
(il Of the linear feet of property on the said
square has been voluntarily deposited with
the City Treasurer for defraying portion OF
the expense of said grading, paving and curb
ing.
Said deposits may be in cash or may be
part cash and the balance in notes, as may
be agreed npon by a majority Of the Finance
Committee Of the City Council Of Alexandria,
the payment Of said notes 10 be secured IN a
manner satisfactory TO q majority Of said COM
mtttee.
Section 8. BE it further ordained that no
curb shall be set and that no grading or paw
ing shall be done within six l6) feet nine (9)
inches Of the curb line IN front of any prop
ertv for which the propOrtionate expense
hereinbefere mentioned shall not be deposited
with the City Treasurer.
| Section 4 Be it further ordained that a:
said grading, paving and eurbing is being
done the Auditor is authorized to draw war
rants, from time to time, upon the Treasurer
Of this city, in an amount not 10 exceed three
thousand FIVE hundred dollars $500 to pay
for said grading, paving and curbing, and
sufficient amount of money for such purpose
not to exceed three thousand five hundred
dollars IS, 500) is hereby appropriated.
5. This ordinance shall be in force from III
| passage.
| Passed the Common Council Feb. 81. 1906
HUBERT SNOWDEN, President.
Passed the Board Of Aldermen Mar 70, 1906
J. T. SWEENEY, President.
Approved March l6, 1906.
FRED. J. PAFF, Mayor.
Teste; DANIEL X. STASsBUsY, Clerk c. c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-23
Wedding.

Miss Eleanor Grant Bosher, one OF
the beautiful young women in Virginia,
and Mr.. George 5. Brewster, of New
York, were married yesterday at the
home OF the BRIDES mother, Mrs. Matte
Cox Bosher, in Richmond. Although
the marriage was quite affair, owing to
the death OF the BRIDES father, it created
a wide social interest and the immediate
friends of the bride and groom in attend
snce were many. Rev. DR.. Robert For
sylhe, rector of St. PauPs Episcopal
Church, was the celebrant. Mrs. ThOs.
Purcell, sister of the bride, was matron
of honor, and Mr.. Frederick Foster
Brewster, OF New York, was best man
to his brother. The New York guests
came on special car and accompanied
the married pair on the first stage of a
tour which will compromise a leisurely
visit to old continental counties.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-23
Death of Fsancis Miller.

Mr. Francis Miller, eighty-two years
old. native of the District OF Columbia,
died yesterday at lis home, liz l.
street northwest Washington. For
more than forty years he conducted =
paint. oil and glass store at BOY Ninth
street northwest. He was director in the
Washington Safe Deposit Company, a
director OF the National Union Fire ln'
surance Company, and president OF the
Home Plate Glass Insurance Company.
He Was engaged in the grocery business
on Pennsylvania avenue, near the
Raleigh Hotel, prior to the civil war.
Mrs. Regina Miller (nee Summers), OF
Alexandria, his wife, aad six children
survive him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-23
Handsome Souvenir.

One of the handsomest souvenirs ever
issued is that OF Mount Vernon by the
Southern Railway Company. 1t is a
book so shaped as to be miniature re-
production of the front and rear OF the
famous building, showing the outline OF
the cupols, chimneys and surrounding
trees. 1t really is a curiosity OF the
bookmaker's, printers and pressman's
arts. and well worth preserving as a
soyeair Inside it contains some descrip-
tive reading matter about Mount Vernon,
with series of pictures OF rooms in the
mansion and notable features of it. Pic
lures OF theLee home at Arlington and OF
the houses OF Congress in session are also
included. We are indebted to Mr.. Nj. l..
Dinwiddie Of the Southern for one OF the
interior of the White House and OF the
souvenirs