davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AUcTIoNEER.
TRUSTEES SALE OF UNIMPROvED LOTS
FRONTING on n STREET BETWEEN
THIS AFTERNOON

TRUSTEES SALE OF UNIMPROvED LOTS
FRONTING, on n STREET BETWEEN
18TH AND l4TH Ne
Default having occurred under the provisions Of
certain deed OF trust dated June l. 1913 and
corded June o3. 1875. in Liber 2515. folio 293
SEQ. of the land records OF the District Of
,lumbla at the request Of the party secured.
~ undersigned will nfYer for sale. In front Of
the premise. WEDNESDAY. THE FIF-
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. those certain original
lats known as one d and two t21 in ;9usrs
ten h:,n.rei and thrtv 1030i. Washington D. G..
Terms Of sale: $1,000 cash. balance on or be-
fore one year all cash. at the option Of the
purchaser Deferred payment TO be secured by
arei .'t trust upon the premises sold and to hear
interest NJ the rate Of TX per eentum per an
MIN payable somI-annually. 4 deposit OF one
rnnd-ed $500 Om dollars will be required a. the
time If sale ard terms TO be COMPLIED With
within ten days thereafter. The trustee reserves
sethcr Taxes adjusted 10 tire time Of sale.
F. QUINCY SMITH.
jy2-d&ds eSu Surviving Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15

By authority Of the Supreme Court OF the Dis-
trict Of columbis. holding Bankruptcy Court,
the undersigned will offer for sale at public auc-
ton on the premises. on THURSDAY. JULY
TWENIi-THIRD. 1908. AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK
AN. the furniture, fixtures. stock in trade.
paraphernalia. pool table. liquor license lease
and goodwill Of the sbove-described premises.
which offers an excellent opportunity to acquire
a frst-class saloon and summer garden estab-
lishment. A deposit Of $500 required at the
time or purchase and terms t" be complied
soon liquor license is ready for transfer with
in that time. All transfers and conveyancing
at the cost Of purchaser. Trustee reserves the
right to resell In Of default at the cost anu
risk Of defaulting purchaser. after such adver-
tisement as may he ordered by tine court.
JOSEPH A. BURK ART. Trustee.
jY1l 13. Is. 1S. 1921 Pit Corcoran building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15
ADAM a. wEscHLER. AucuoNEER.

ADAM A. wESCHLER. AUCuONEER.
Trustee. in Bankruptcy Sale of
Valuable Saloon and Summer
Garden Business at 9th and
Pennsylvania Ave. Sc, Known
as "Meehan's Summer Gar
den"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15

A. r, JONES CO.-JOBS OF ALL KINDS.
Painting. glazing and totbihe: estimates cheer
fully furnished Phone n. 4l7'. 1923 9Th nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15

THOs. >. OWEN 4 son, AUCTIONF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. WESCHLER. ACCTIONEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF 2-STORY BRICK
DWELLING. No: 1924 STREET SOUTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15
ADAM a. wEscHLER. ArcrIoNEER.

ivq-fGdxeSu
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-01-24
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
LACE CURTAINS

Are almost given away. It is the chance Of
your lifetime to curtain those windows now,
and incidently to pick up nice Rug for little
money. Everything in WHITE GOODS and
LAWNS are out On the cutand slash counters at
prices that will surprise you. | lot 25c Lawns
for 16c yd, another lot of 15c values for &c yd.
1Oc Lawns for &C., and Silks and
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-01-24
SHOE DEPARTMENT

Ladies and Children will want to carry shoes
away by the dozen pair if price and quality
count. We have got thousands of pairs and
this concerns reputation has been made on
honest shoes. They must all go. Ladies' will
buy shoes worth 200 for 49, 800 shoes for
1.98. In fact on each and every pair we will
save you so to two dollar bill. Everything in
MILLINERY
Must 60, and we've made the prices to move
them. HALF VALUE don't express the great
snaps we offer you in this line. It's averitable
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-01-24
WOOL DRESS GOODS

are all to be slaughtered. You all know we
carry only an up-to-date stock in this line
They must all go and cost cuts no ice. $3.50
BLACK SILK TAFFETA at CSC A YARD. We
haven't time or space ennmerate but you will
save a cool 81 to so per cent on Dress goods.
WE QUIT BUSINESS AND THE GOODS MUST GO.
Everything in the NOTION LINE, in banker
chiefs, belts, bags &c, almost given away,
while in our
The Washington times., 1908-09-23

the crowded streets, and many a coll
lSlon was escaped by Just the bread n
q mar one OF the autos skidded and
isearly turned turtle
Bryan Is Little Concerned.
Here again, Mr.. Bryan was as lit
tie concerned as any man in his retinue.
Il Is strange fact that Ar. Bryan gets
into danger more often in autos thar.
ne does IN railroad trains. He rarely
Climbs into an auto that the ardent
Democrats Of the community have pro-
vided for him that the chauneurs do
rot become inspired BY a great yearnlaS
10 sptcd bit faster than they would
for the average citizen.
Thus a. Indianapolis. at the time OF
the notification Of the Democratic can
cidate fer Vice President. John W.
Kern. Mr.. Bryan WAS taken by auto
from the Country Club into Indianapolis.
Tho run was made at dfty-dve miles an
hour
auto owners and drivers spare uestIa-
PERI nor expense ia such cases. an
observer AT Providence the other day
estimated that by the time the repairs
were made 70 the autos USED by the
Eiyan party and al the expenses OF
ne use or the autos were reckOued up.
including possible fines. 81 600 would not
cover the cost 10 the local committees.
In Carriage Twenty-four Miles.
Sun. Mr. Bryan has had thrilling rides
that were not by rail and not by auto.
In th, 1895 campaign, he had 90 make
a hurried ride Of tweury-f0ur miles. by
carriage I'm order 10 keep an appoint
ment. This was out I'm the country dis
tricts OF his own state OF Nebraska.
The teams were changed every four
miles. They ran every step OF the dis
lance. and Bryan got 10 his destination
IN time 20 satisfy his audience.
Few better travellers car he found
Than NIr Bryan He IS rood-naturad
aholL the trials and troubles or train
ri5 .. Local committees tlpOse on
ID p " insisting on having him make
species that he IS not scheduled 20
make He generally acCedes 90 rhelr
wishes fl IL IS al all practicable 20 do
so.
Secretary Defends Him.
His private secretary. Bob" Rose.
kicks and protests that Ny Bryan
works to) hard and let's himself be i'm
posed upon. Nj Bryan does not look
at II that way. II he is given a chance
70 meet another audience he is glad Of
tbs opportunity lie sleeps as well on
a train as he does AZ home I'm bed. Many
a tirIe IN MS present trip. he has turn
ed down the privilege Of going 10 a hotel
10 remain fOT the night in favor OF his
bed in his private car The putting Of
engines. the rolling of car. ana the
smoke one invariably finds whareyer he
goes about train sheds and locomotives
do not disturb him
The Washington times., 1908-09-23
WANTS TO PROVIDE
FOR NEW AUDITOR
Superintendent IF Insurance Drake
Submits Estimates for Next
Fiscal Year.

Thomas T. Drake, Superintendent OF
Insurance, in his estimates for the next
fiscal year, submitted 20 the Commits
sloners today. recommends an appro-
priation Of $3.50 for aq auditor, the
duties OF the position to consist Of au-
dItlng the annual statements OF insur-
ancs companies. assisting the uatisti-
clans IN preparing the annual report OF
the department. assisting the examiner
IN making examinations OF insurance
companies. and attending 10 such other
duties as may be assigned him by the
superintendent
The following increase in salaries is
recommended by the superintendent:
Daniel Curry, examiner. s. 800 10 $500:
Georse ". InShao, statistician, $500
70 81. $50, William 5. Han, clerk. Sl.000
10 Sl.SlO. and o. F. Smith, jr., sLenOg-
raPher. $500 10 $40.
Included IN the estimates IS an item
OF $500 for extra clerks $500 for an
actUary. and $500 for appraisers, whose
duties IL shall be to establish the value
Of real estate and other kinds OF prop
critics and securities belonging to in
sUrance companies chartered either IN
der special acts OF Congress or under
the general laws Of the District.
The Washington times., 1908-09-23

mother, nurse, or other person pushing
1t NAV be s"''t TO prison.
Things grow pretty fast in Chicago
but there wasn't the slightest idea any
where in these backward ~arts that out
there perambulator might be mis-
taken for an automobile or a loeomo-
tive Judge Clelland, of the municipal
court there. in deciding that baby car
riages, if used for the streets at night,
must have headlights, said:
When a mother wheels her infant
out at night without "a light she may
be sent 10 the Brideweu for twenty
days.
Great is the storkopolitan wisdom
thus manifested. And must the baby
coach be fitted with a steam whistle.
too, or viii plain automobile horn
The Washington times., 1908-09-23
BRYAN'S RACE COVERS
s., 900 MILES BY RAIL
BRYAN'S LONG RUN

William ]. Bryan, by election day,
Will have covered $4,000 miles dur
ing his three races for the Presi-
dency.
In 1896, Bryan Travelled by train
10000 miles.
In 1900, he Travelled 10000 miles.
By November 3, 1908, he VIII have
covered. $1,000 miles.
He has Travelled at break-neck
speed IN carriages and autos and
never has been in an accident.
In addition to his campaign trav-
cling he has made a trip around the
world and covered probably $4,000
miles filling non-politicaI speaking
dates.
The Washington times., 1908-09-23
Y. NJ. c. A. CLUB MEETS
TO RESUME STUDIES
Monday Evening Sessions 10 Be
Feature During Coming Winter.
Officers Elected.

The Monday Evening Club held its
first meeting following the summer re-
cess this week, at the Young Men
Christian Association building, 1856 @
street
The club, which was founded IN 1886,
for the interchange Of ideas on prob
lens of sociology and philanthropy, dur
ing the coming season viii discuss a
large number Of problems Of local In
terest. including institutional care OF
children in the District a farm and
home for inebriates, the prevention OF
disease, and prisoners in the District
and their present condition
The following officers were chosen: o.
= DarnaH, president; Mrs. Ella N.
West. vice president, Dr.. r. +. TObiu,
corresponding secretary Mrs f X.
Rushee. treasurer; and MyrOn ]. Jones.
secretary. Two new members were pro-
posed to the club: Miss Florence NJ
Brown and William Knowles Cooper.
the general secretaries Of the Young
W0men's Christian Association and
Young Mems Christian Association, re-
SpeCtively.
The Washington times., 1908-09-23
FOELKER IS KNOWN
AS BETTING ENEMY

NEW YORK. Sept 23.-Senator Otto
G.. FoeIker, who was nominated for
Congress in the Third Congressional
district Of Brooklyn last night, TO sue
coed the late Representative Dunwel,
and was also nominated for the Sixty
first Congress, came prominently before
the public in the recent agitation Of the
anti-race track gambling bills He was
brought into the senate from a sick
bed to cast the deciding vote, passing
the bills. ~.
The senator was IN the hall last night
VIXEN his nomination was announced
and made a brief speech lauding the late
ReDrasentatiVe Dunweu and pledSlnS
sI1port TO his constituents.
The Washington times., 1908-09-23

able reference library and other rare
papers relating to the deaf and to meth
DDS connected with their education.
From this handsome and substantial Of
fee building a vast number OF panph-
lets are sent out each year to ala parts
Of the world, end consist Of infOrma-
ton gained from schools for the deaf
dumb. and blind from all over the ,vorlC.
anC compiled for the use Of Libraries
and the information of scientists. Only
last week. 1854 publications were sent
out, all of them TO foreign countries,
and IL IS estimated that about 1900 20
out in this way each year.
Most of the pamphlets sent 70 the bu-
reau come from schools in this country,
but an over increasing number are re-
CeiVed each year from foreign countries
in spite OF the very high postage. This
work Of compilation and iSseminatiOn
is attended to Dy clerks and amanEenses
The Washington times., 1908-09-23
FOLLOWED BY A MAN,
WOMAN FALLS DEAD

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Frightened by
strange man following her in Eighth
,,enue from the home Of a sick friend,
Ms Ella Conover. of 81 West 1s5th
street, dropped helpless early today in
front Of a store at Eighth avenue and
died before an ambulance could be
called The woman was forty years old
and suffered from apopleuc tendencies.
lanes Reilly was closing the store and
with Policeman Maher &C FRIED the WO-
man inside. She was barely able TO
sneak and soon died The man ran
away when she fell
The Washington times., 1908-09-23

originally made up the Volta fund. Last
summer during the session of the con-
ventiOn OF the American instructors of
the deaf in New York, Or. Bell Pr opposed
TO give (of the Volta funQ) 81 900 10 en-
courage the promotion Of the teaching
OF speech to the deaf. and TO place this
sum at the disposal Of an association
TO be organized for that purpose. Tie
directors Of this association. known as
he American Association for the Pro-
motion Of Teaching Speech 20 the Deaf. %
Leld their first regular meeting in Feb
SrIary last In the city Of New York. Tie
So O00 was formally presented 10 The
association, and placed in the hands Of
its treasurer. This separate fund was
named the Bell Volta fund- as Dr. Gil
lett one OF the directors, in moving 10
accept the donation Of Dr.. Bell also
moved that tbs name OF the fund be
changed :"
The Washington times., 1908-09-23
Examiners Not Alone at Fault.

As n subordinate in the office of the
Comptroller of the Currency, Lawrence
O. Murray acquired a practical l1nowl-
edge OF the methods of bank examiners.
He Is now putting that inside informa-
ton to use as the basis of a straight
forward direction to the examiners, as
sembled here in Washington, to give
more thought to thoroughness and less
TO fees. Here is one Of his hamme-
blows:
A great many reports received from
I examiners indicate hurried work.
There is too much disposition on the
part or examiners TO increase their
compensation at the expense of the
thOrOuEhneSs and reliability OF their
work II getting fees from the bank
Is more important to you than get
ting Information about the bank for
me then resign at once.
Mr.. Murray Is right, Of course. No
man can serve capably as an examiner
of fduciary institutions who has any
other thought than to make secure a
rigid conformity with law. There have
been, as he indicates, too many en-
bezzlements uudetected, too many Sc
curities accepted without thorough pre-
liminary inquiry
But the new Comptroller cannot stop
with the examiners, if he means to give
Federal examination of national banks
a full character. He must 90 as far as
he can toward obtaining changes in ex-
listing law as to the methods of fixing
the pay of examiners and relieving
them Of the need 10 consider their fee
with every inspection. II the Fowler
Commission does nothing else than cor
rect the manifest improvidence of the
existing system it viii do a great work.
and Mr.. Murray viii neglect his best
opportunity TO improve the work Of his
bureau if he does not make sure that
Chairman Fowler and his Congressional
associates appreciate that fact.
Only the examiners in the large cities
can hope at present to give their work
time enough to make it reasonably
sure, unless they are able to serve the
National Government without a living
wage. They must all pay their eS-
penses out Of their fees; their fees are
paid 20 them only after being certified
to the Treasury and by the Treasury
TO the banks and paid by the banks TO
the Treasury; and the total Of all pay
and allowances for the examiner as
signed to a territory Of small cities and
country towns Is often only just within
the sum of travelling expenses and a
scant allowance for clothes
For a close scrutiny Of the affairs of
the largest bank in a city like Cumber-
land, Nd, or Harrisburg, Pa, tie fee
viii amount TO about S25. The Comp
troller would have the examiner spend
five days on that task-going over dis
counts with a committee of directors
who are not members of the discount
committee, making independent in
quiries as TO securities, and 80 on.
How much OF such labor viii SO covert
But If the allowance were as large
everywhere as It Is for the more highly
capitalized institutions the principle
would still be wrong Men ought to
be paid for thOrOughness, not according
TO the stock Of the bank examined.
There Is no reasonable Likelihood of OBJ
tanning the kind of inspection Mr.. Muir
ray wants until radical change IS ef-
fected along these lines.
The Washington times., 1908-09-23
White House Callers

Senator Simmons. North Carolina
Governor Curry, New Mexico.
II. p. Bradshaw, New Mexico.
Postmaster General Meyer
Secretary Wilson.
Secretary Garfield.
Judge r a Ballinger, Washington
Henry Beach Needham-
W. G. Haskell
Postmaster Barnes.
Harry X Doughertyl Court Spanish
-laims
Director John Barrett
Mai Gen. William p. Duvall.
Representative Kennedy, ohio.
Secretary MetcalE
The Washington times., 1908-09-23
Miss Ross Hostess

Mss Rebecca Ross was hostess at a
dinner OF eighteen covers last evening
complimentary 10 Miss Beth Stanlev
daughter Of Col and AIRS. William 5.
Stanley whose marriage 70 William
Henry Huntington takes place -rfs
evening
i centerDiece Of pink roses with cor
sage bouquets and bout0nnIeres. for. -ha
guests formed the table decorations.
The guests were Miss Beth Sra7Iev
Miss Mary Louise Stanley. aIr. and Airs.
Frank Hughes, OF New York Dr. and
Mrs Philip Huntington Miss EI-Isr. OF
milwaukee,. Miss Camp. Miss I0I1fsa
camp % Milwaukee; Mrs. KENYON Of
CO-oI-0O springs William Henry Hunt
ington, Or A q. Stanley DR. "
STANLEY. F. r. AIackin, Of PhiIadeIph5s-
Richard Engle, Worth Ross, and Samuel
Ross
The Washington times., 1908-09-23
VIII Wed Tonight.

A pretty wedding viii take place this
evening at 7.30 o'clock. when Miss Ber-
tina Hosmer Ridenour. daughter OF Mr..
and Ms. Charles H RJden0ur, VIII be-
come the wife Of Leroy b c. De-eney-
The ceremony. which viii be per
formed by the Rev J. G. Butler. VIII
take place in the home OF the brides
parents. ao2T Q street Miss Ridenour
will be attended by Miss Helen Delaney,
sister OF the bridegroom, as maid OF
honor. and Mr.. Delaney viii have for
his best man Reuben Darby.
A reception viii follow the ceremony
from S 70 10 O'Clock. and later Nj De-
Ianev viii take his bride for an extend
ed wedding trip After October Is. they
viii be at home at the Hotel Louvre.
Havana. Cuba, where Mr.. Delaney viii
spend the winter on a special mission
for the Government
The Washington times., 1908-09-23
GREENSBORO PLANS
TO HOLD CENTENARY
Anniversary of North Carolina City
Commemorated With Special
Edition of the News.

Greensboro, y. c.. next month will
celebrate the anniversary OF its fcunda-
ton Since Il is 10 be the hund-edth
anniversary, Greensboro is feeling
quite proud. and the Greensboro News.
one Of the influential papers Of the
state, has commemorated the coming
event with a centennial edition. OF
forty-four pages.
This edition. which would put to
shame many a newspaper in a large
North srn city. is evidently the work OF
artists, and or men who have been
looking into the subiects about which
they wrote for many weeks
At the coming celebration the citizens
Of Greensboro are TO give a representa-
ton Of the battle Of GuilfOrd Court
house. At this battle Lord CORVALLIS
was defeated.
The Washington times., 1908-09-23
Goes to Claim Bride.

ArWin Percy Arnold. OF tie Wash
inSton Bureau Of the United Pess As
ISOLATION. left yesterday for Columbus
Indiana, where, on September .. ba
VIII marry Mss Mabel AIcSweeny. A.
ter the wedding Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
viii leave for Detroit. Mich, whence
they viii take q water trip TO Buffalo.
From Buffalo they viii go TO Boston
and VIII come 10 Washington by water
arriving here about October 10. They
VIII reside at the EIktOn after Novem-
Der J.
Joseph A Arnold accompanied his son
TO Columbus 10 attend the wedding.
The Washington times., 1908-09-23
Plans Trip Abroad

Miss Eleanor Ridgely, daughter OF the
former Comptroller OF the Currency
and Mrs. William Barrett Ridgely. VIII
sail from New York shortly 10 spend
October and November in Europe. In
on her return, Miss RidgeIy will spe1d
the winter season In Washington with
her grandparents, Senator and NTrs.
CullOm, in their home on Massachu-
sets avenue.
The Washington times., 1908-09-23
Wed in October

The marriage Of Miss Edna McKnew.
daughter Of the late William Il Nc
Knew and Mrs. AIcKnew, whose en-
gagement was announced last spring n
DR.. Samuel II. Greene, r., viii take
place at noon, October Il. IN the home
OF the brides mother, in The Burling-
The Washington times., 1908-09-23
HOnk! HOnkI The Baby Coach

The innocent, tame, and tractable
baby coach, which has never been sus-
pected Of deviating in the slightest
particular from the path Of rectitude,
has been ordered TO wear headlights
in ChicagO-in default Of which the
The Washington times., 1908-09-23

FOR the encouragement OF research and
invention for the benefit Of humanity.
set it apart to be used for the beneht
os the deaf in whose welfare he had for
many years taken a great interest The
amount was originally $1,000. bur an in
vestUent in another invention Of his
turned out so well that the amount was
SWelled to $4,000. This he termed the
Volta fund \ gift Of S15.00G from his
father. Prof. Alexander Melville Bell,
was received later, making possible the
erection Of this handsome office build
ing.
ION May s, 1893, Helen Weller, tEe
blind girl, turned the first spade OF earth
on what IS now the site of the Volta
Bureau This ceremCn-- was witnessed
by a number OF those Interested IN the
work. Alexander Graham Bell being.
among them. The building is furnished
with e fire-rroof section foI its valu-
The Washington times., 1908-09-23
Seeing Washington With The Times Guide

CITHE imposing
b Uil ding,
ladies and
gentlemen, modelled
after the style of
the old Grecian
Temples. on your
right as you ride
along ThirJy-hfth
street and reach
Volta place. is the
Volta B ur e a u.
named in honor Of
AlIesandrO Volta,
an Italian philo-
sOpller, who was
born at Como, A. d
1745. and died A. ID.
1927.
DIR. Alexander
Graham Bell, hay
ing won The Volta
prize in 1850, a prize
the French govern
menI has been in
the habit of giving
The Washington times., 1908-09-23
PRESS CONGRESS IN BERLIN.

BERLIN, Sept 23-The regular year
ly session Of the International Press
Congress opened in this city today A
lerge delegation from the reichstag
and all the members Of the cabinet
were present
The Washington times., 1908-09-23
Going to PHILIPPINES.

= E-~-N-s
Mrs- sanders0n, wife Of Capt Charles
r SandersOn. l. s NJ G, who has
spent several months with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas W smith, IN their
home in Washington, viii leave was1-
iDEron Monday for san Francisco,
whence she viii sail with Captain san
derson for the Philippines. where ne has
been ordered Mrs Salderson. who Vas
Miss Mabel Smith before her marriage
about a year ago. returned here nom
Panama 10 the early sUmmer 70 attend
the wedding Of her sister. Miss Carolyn
smith, 20 Lieut. James T. Abbott, L
5 A, which took place on August 10
n the home OF the brides parents.
Captain and Mrs Sauderson VIII visit
Mrs Abbott al Fort Mason. Cal. where
Lieutenant Abbott IS stationed, FOR sew
eral days before sailing for The Philip
pines
The Washington times., 1908-09-23

who give their whole
time and atten-
ton TO the excellent
work OF this bu-
Teau-
Since the death
OF John Hitz, on
March ., 1907, F.
w. Booth has taken
up the work OF su-
p e RI intending the
bureau, and under
his manager ent II
IS increasing the
scope OF its work
and steadily in
creasing its vaIu-
able reference lib
frary.
IS o 70 q branch
OTk h q S al
ready been done
with s o m e Of
the money which
The Washington times., 1908-09-23
Back From Seashore.

Mrs Doyle. mother Of Mrs Caorpa
T. AIarye, has returned 20 Washington
accompanied By Miss Doyle, from Allan
tic City, where they spent the summer.
guests at the AIarIboroueh-BIenbe
They VIII be joined by Mrs Mare
VINO has spent the summer in California
with her husband. At the end OF TIE
month M Marye vgiu remain n Cal-
Iornia during the winter.