davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-01
AGE NOT COUNTED BY YEARS


This is Walt Nasaa's sjerE: 4 few
DAYS ago an aged man was planted IT,
little Kansas cemetery Tha, he
was highly tAcaght of was evidenced
by the long cof,e1e that followed fhe
pmmed healse to the city of Res
Friends stood By Jha euou grave and
shed real tears. yet none OF than
would have called him back to il.
had that been possible For Ae hs-
died Of old age and consequent IGGru
itie5; the toll ana fluctuations o- Fl
years had battered him down; aud f5-
a long time before his death he mere
by went through tho mu.iga of living.
He was an old. ola man. said the
mourners, as they turned away lrou
the grave. when the clods had les "a
heaped upon the coffin ill.,
"His age wasn't hurting hiu ans.
responded a white-haied man, who
stood by the newly made grave. lean
ing upon a stick. The srease, VISA
the dead mans father. lie was
years old.
What is old age?-Kausas C.u
Journal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-01
TO RESUME BALLOTiNG
For Senator in Springfield To-
mOrrOW--Idea OF General
CanCHS Mol Liked by
Leaders.

Springfield, H., Jan. 3i.-Balloting
for a senator will be resumed Tuesday
in the legislature, but there are no
outward indications OF an early disso-
luton of the deadlock. Governor De
ueen returned from Chicago where he
had been in conference with the Hop
zms forces, but threw no light on the
tangled situation.
"a caucus Of the members Of the
general assembly TO determine by a
ma jarity vote not only the senator
ship, bot The party course on all mat
tiers before tie legislature. which was
proposed by the governor as a means
Of breaking the deadlock is still under
consideration, bat is not generally
favo. ed according 20 the leaders.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-01
EWES EpiGRAMS.

Cold cash makes cutters Of us all.
She that fishes for love is liable to
catch-any old thing.
Few of US believe in luck unless we
happen to be uniucky.
Makes no difference whose name is
on the safe; it's the man who holds
the combination.
Many prohibiion'sts and others re.
fuse to move mp in order that the car
may not get lul
Father Time frjghtons us away from
the future by the sign; no Admit
lance" on the door
Lots Of as don't cast our bread on
the water until IL is too stale to do
anything else with.
The efforts OF women to make them
selves beautiful are vain attempts,
even when successful.
We entreat the gods 70 give MS the
desires Of our hearts then. when they
are realized, we dispose OF our oblisa-
lions with a hasty much 'Dliged.'
The city boardor hath his suspicious
after observing the methods of the
country landlord, that the original
goldbrick factory Was located in the
suburbs
LARGE FAMILIES IN EUROPE.
Boyle tells Of a French lawyer who
had As children
Lady Temple Of STOW lived till she
had zoo descendants.
Mrs. Agnes Melbourne. who died in
I743. at lO6, left 80 children.
Mrs. Ursula Lightfoot who was
buried not so many years ago in Eng
land, left I63 descendants.
Thomas Greenhill surgeon 10 the
duke Of Norfolk. was the thirty ninth
child by one father and mother.
Tho Harlcian MSS. tells OF Scotch
weaver who had - children BY one
wife. Fifty lived 30 be II years old.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-01
22O EIGHTH STREET.


The Way, the Truth and the Ire.
Q thou great Friend to all the sons OF
men,
Who once appeared in humblest guIse
below.
sin to rebuke to break the captivn's
chain,
Ana call Thy brethren forth from want
and woe
We look to Thee Thy truth is stllI the
Light
Which guides the nations. cropping on
their way
Stumbling ANA falling in disastrous night
Yet hoping ever for the perfect day
Yes; thou art stln the Life Thou art the
Way,
The hottest know; Light, Life, the Way
TO Heaven,
And they who dearest hope and deepest
pray
Toll by the Light. Life, Way, which
Thou hast given.
Theodore Parker
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-01
p-shean su-s-ac.

Race suicide BIAS resulted in one
commercial contraction That not even
Pre- .fant Roosevelt ever counted on.
I tas caused dishraus TO grow
smaller.
Whore are the enormous % buans
ot ...-riar2' gHe.icd a woman shop.
rr -Ita kind that sou could pile a1
t.e dishes used by a family OF -
into 30 one iime77
They don't make them any more. q"
said fae clerk. because there are no
families a. j.. Smaller families mean
f.".r dishes 20 wash. and fhe size ri
the slpals ha. -aHlE accordingly"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-01

Il saw woman coming across
Stuyvesant park" said she. holding
a string with a little white dog &c us
end Of il. She said. You darlin- l.'.5
precious baby. yoG,' 10 The dog
Il ike dogs all right eugg1l. 5at
about half a block from The paris ta..,
are the raggedest sort OF children vla
haven't enough 10 eat half the tua 20
seems a sort of pity they cant 1u.s
them mp in white. tie strings aIals4
their nccks and say. You darling littH
precious baby. you, 90 them. ~. \.
Press.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-01
Mime. JusseIin, Commercial judge.

Nine. JusseIin, Commercial judge.
Don't forget her name Nine. Clsm.
ence Jusselin is the first woman ptsr
elected TO any public office ia FraHc..
She is the lady who was put uy i3
representative OF her profession @I
dressmaker, and she II is wHo W..
now decide in the trade disputes. IT
title is commercial judge Strange ID
say. Nine, Jusselin has been elected
entirely by men. stop though; pa-
haps it would have been stranger II
she had been chosen by her own sry.
She regards her election as IAN aimoa.
historic event, for it IS something t1
be proud Of TO be the FIRST woman "a
France to hold such a position. Hat
lc; madame be wary. go slow a
commercial judges judgments Ii.i C..-
ate . stir in many quarters AM thI
one may not find her role 80 easy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-01
SENTENCE SERMONS.
Only those who love really knew.

Only those who love really knew.
No perfection apart from pruning
Definitions cannot SO beyond expe
rlence.
The love that springs from heaven
sweeps men back there
The keenest condemnation of impur
ity is the silent pure life
The open mind is the only one that
can stay in the open way
The best fitting for divine work is
faithfulnesg in daily work.
re lights of the world do not IN
yite the world to watch their smoke,
No man ever died Of poison by bury,
ing the gall Of malice in his own
breast,
Spiritual wealth may often depend
on willingness to experience material
poverty
The potato cannot understand why
roses are popular since they cannot
be eaten
People who relish mud are apt to
talk about the needs of realistic stud
les in morals
Painting people with deprayity
seems to be q poor way to produce
desires for purity.
The gloomlost hearts on earth are
those that have never earned any
glow Of gratitude
Goodness cannot become habitual
unless We viii be better than We alb
solutely need to be
lie becomes a drag rather th@1 a
leader who makes his appe. t. the
Of the people Cheasp
Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-01
SUNNY SOUTH SHIVfRS
Thermometers Register Alarm
ingiy Low temperatures
Fears for Fruit Crop.

Louisville, KY, Jan. 3l.-lcy winds
Hit many cities in the so-ca'led sunny
south today. Louisville had a maxi
mum of l9, and minimum OF 3 de-
gre.s above zero. Memphis ard
Nashville aav red alb at tie 20 mark
and 0.aoreu,sfa.lu .iae with vary
irg scale.
Fears for the fruit crop are eI-
pressed u Florida and neighboring
sites
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-01
The Assent Of AT.

yes. he has had quite a vasieI -
perlence lie began his artistic care
By painting a sign for a livery stable
Indeed"
Then he climbed steadily. Have
YOU seen his latest and best work"
No. What Is it?'
ITS a calendar for a book beer
ewor."-Cleyeland Plain Dealer
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-01
Had Good Time.

A score Of friends OF 4. NJ. Raggio
accepted his invitation to attend q
banquet 1t The Halliday last night, in
celebration of the Forty-third ami
versary of his birth. An excellent re-
past was served in one OF the large
rooms Of the Annex, where Mr.. Rag
gio entertained his friends right roy
aIlY.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-01
an pspends.

ITS a lucky man. declared Du-.v
Rhodes. dat children an dC5es Is,s
L. fcller about Don't yer agree viz
me. pard2'
"Not if The children want tD chuck
rocks answered Nayside VASES. a..
de dOrgs wanter bile.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-01

Edward prayed one ni-ht: Dear
God. take care Of Uv mamma way OF
IN Europe an do MT let her De in a
5naal-Ifs. send your angels To take
care OF her and send Jesus 10 take
care OF papa fra Cleveland. but you
stay here with me."-Delullt0r.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-01
Quiet Day.

Yesterday was an exceedingly quiet
day In police circles. Only three ar
rests were made during the day and
three or four last night. Al for petty
0Heuses.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-01

~What diaencsis did the dortor
n make Of your vlfe's ulnessg sad
fron-s he Is suffering from overEork- is
flsose BAT So Yes. b. looked a. he-
y. Angue aad reaehsd bis decision III
cannis zla,sy
Nisse ------ -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-01

Manias and delusicns are mental
phenomena. but theT are social They
are diseases Of the mind. b-f tLey are
epidemic. They ar cln-a-i1ua. not
as cholera is contsEiols. bat contact
. others IS essential 90 them They
are mass pten11ena-FroL ". G.
Sumner. fn @Fo-kEars-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-01

Coins # -.. dance. Get Van.
t=r..e Hr. ,u Ir goL oaut real
dance ng-.e.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
PORTRAIT BY WILLIAM EDWARD COOK.
PIE RECEIPTS.

F-o1 tie PhEadslpha Press
Strawberry pie-Line a deep pie plate
with pie crust and prick il in several
places. Bake 10 a delicate brown When
taken from oven III with crushed sweet
ened strawberries and spread whipped
cream or a meringue over the top o.
Il can be made in still another way BY.
placing one quart OF sweetened berries
Favored with Two tablespOOn1Uls OF sher-'
~ into a deep baking dish Cover this
with rich pie crusts and bake This IS
sometimes called a strawberry cobbler-
Cherry pie-L!ne the pie plate OF tin
with a good crust; I'll with pitted cher
-ies. sweeten with about tvo-thirds OF
cupfuI OF sugar and sprinkle over two
spoonfuls OF -four Wet the edge OF tho
under crust before putting on the top
one. as some say this viii prevent the
juice from escaping
Huckleberry ple.-Line the plate as FOR
other pies: III with the berries. sugar
slightly. add a little piece OF butter. a
pinch OF salt and one teaspoOnfuI OF vine
gar Sprinkle a little flour on the under
crust before filing; bake with two crusts.
Summer mince pie-IntO the mixing
dish put one cupfUl OF rolled crackers.
one cUpful OF sugar, one cupful OF mo-
Iasses. one cupful OF water. and one cup
fui OF vinegar 81 very sour. put less):
mix these very thoroughly: then add
three tablespOonfuls Of butter. one tea
spoonful OF cinnamon. the same amount
OF nutmeg and salt and one cupful %
seeded and chopped ralsins and two we'll
( beaten eggs mixed through II az. This
VIII make three pies Bake with two
---rre+s
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

Miss Goodwin's sister, Mrs Virginia
Powell Roberts. lives. Miss Goodwin has
studied during her absence with Ran
degger in London. the great authority on
oratorio singing. and with Bouhy In Paris
for concert work.
Miss Clara Drew left Washington on
Thursday for her home in Boston 70
spend her vacation. Miss Drew has re-
signed her position as teacher Of singing
In the Chevy Chase College. Miss Diana
Norton will substitute as solOist for Miss
Drew IN the First Church OF Christ,
Scientist. during her absence.
Miss Julia Allen. grand opera soprano.
who was sOloist at the last concert Of the
Rubinstein Club. will be the guest for a
week OF Mrs. Clarence 3. Rheem at the
ChalfOnte. Atlantic City. Miss Allen is
studying French opera under Victor Mau-
rel. and making splendid progress.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
ENTERTAINMENT BY CLUB.
Roof Garden of the Y. VI. {. a. Scene
of Initial Event.

The first OF a series Of weekly enter
tainments was given last night under the
auspices OF the Lobby Club on the roof
garden Of the Young Mems Christian As
sociation. The Lobby Club is one Of the
four social organizations Of the associa-
ton. which will alternate in giving the
entertainments.
The programme was prepared by p. T.
Chadburn. secretary Of the club. assisted
by J. L. Smith. The Amphion Glee Club.
composed of Frederick Sillers and Z.
Stinson Barker, tenors, and Edwin Cal
low and Oliver A. Phelps, bassOs. was
engaged for the evening, assisted by Mrs.
Oliver A. Phelps at the piano. and Miss
Isabel Mathilde Pechin, reader and child
impersonatOr.
The programme consisted OF selections
by a quartet, tenor solo. by Z. Stinson
Barker; impersOnation. by Miss Isabel
! Pechin: barytone solo. by Edwin Callow.
tenor solo. by Frederick SHlers: child i'm
presentations. by Miss Isabel Pechin; bass
solo, by oliver A. Phelps.
At the conclusion of the performance
refreshments were served. The enter
tainment for next Saturday night Will be
given by the members Of the Bachelors
Club
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

The Music Study Club. one OF the
youngest organizations Of its kind in the
city held its annual election last Mon
day evening in the home OF Miss Ethel
Lee. cellist. Miss Marion West was re-
elected president; Mr.. Porter l. Lee was
elected vice president. 10 succeed Miss
Nancy Reed; Miss Tryphene Reed was
elected secretary, 10 succeed Miss Kath-
arine May Brooks. and Miss Brooks was
elected treasurer. 20 succeed Miss Reed.
The club had a little excursion down
the river on Wednesday evening. and
on Thursday evening was entertained at
a garden and porch party by Mrs. VIII
liam Belden Noble. aunt Of Miss Reed.
An interesting programme OF music was
given by Miss Franklin. meZzo soprano.
who has a rich, clear, and sympathetic
voice; Miss Reed. who both played and
sang; Miss Jean Holmes and Miss Brooks,
pianists. The club will be entertained
informally at tea this afternoon by Miss
Brooks. They win not meet again until
the first Saturday night in october.
Miss Hilda Beetham gave a creditable
piano recital in the hall Of the Wash
ington College Of Music on Friday after
noon. June Is. before an appreciative and
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.


Fl-s. Lieut.. FRANK ?. LAH2I. signal Co-Ts Ein
rro--cd from this city % Toledo and report az
tie military tournament fer tesnporarv duty PER
tanning % the oTeration Of tie Signal Corr
dirisbls balloon
The following assignments 20 regiments q cfoeB
recently pr1m1ted are ordered
ALBERT A. KING p7cm1ted from first hsuteuant
Eighth Clvllr- % captain and assigned %
Tlutb Cavalry. MILTON G. HOLIDAY pro
Ilcrcd from seoond lieutenant Fifth Cavalry, %
first Lieutenant and assigned to Eighth Cavalry
WALTER " MERRILL promoted from second
lieutenant Firsr Field Ar-iicry. % first helren-
cut and assigned 10 Tiird Field Ar-illsry-
Capt ROBERT j. DUFF j. Transferred from the
Eighth 60 the Tenth Csvalry. vice Capt Al
BERT A. KING, transferred 20 the Eighth
Cavalry
Leave Of absence for seven days is granted Capt
ARTHUR = CONkLIN. Ccas- ARTILLERY Cops
MAJ B. FRANK CHEATHAlI. GUar;ernlster. VIII
r-cceef to ST. Paul and report % the Chief q
S;af f. conference pertaining % artillery post
az Fort Sili. Okla.
The resignation hy Mai BEVERLY A. READ.
IIdCe advocate. q his commission IS captain
% cavalry has bcen accepted by the President
Maj WILLIAM A. PHILLIPS. Ordnance Depart
ucut. sin make NOT 90 exceed fcur visits during
July. August and September 70 Carnsys Point.
y. J.. o1icial business-
Capt. ELMER LTNDSLEY. quartsrrnastgr. VIII
make such visits as Tay be- Necessary 70 the
factory Il the White Furniture Company.
AIebane. y. &.
Leave e absence for ten DAYS IS granted Capt.
WILLIAM T. DASHIELL. Tweuty-fourtb IN
fautry.
Lieut. Col LEA FEBIGER. Third Infantry. VII
Irocecd 10 san Francisco TO loin his regiment
in the PHILIPPINES
Leave q absence for two months Is granted Capt
EDWARD A. EESGER. acting Judge advocate
First Lieut.. FRANK 2. AMOS. Eleventh Cavalry
"a detailed for duty with the National Guard 0i
Tennessee during encampUent. July % 81
Leave of absence for two molths Is granted Second
Lieut.. JOSEPH r. TAULBEE. Second Cayalry.
First Lieut.. GEORGE p HAYES r., Coast Ar
tillcry Corr. viii rsIair 60 this city and re
port TO the commanding officer q the Waite
Reed General Hospital. Takoma PARK. for Oh
sarvation and treatment.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
Naval Orders.
}. 2. HAHN. retired.

Commodore D. p. HAHN. reti7cd
Commodore A. NcCRACkEN. retired
Conn,oEore J. r. COLLINS retired
Ccmmodcre Z. F. QGALTROUGH. refined
Commodore W. :. HOGG. retired-
Cart I. y. MINER retired. transferred to the re-
tired list Of officers Of the navy from June 30
1909 Detached duty navy yard, Mare Island
Cal SC, 70 home.
Commander C. T. JEWELL. retired. transferred %
the retired list Of oficcs Of the navy f-Um June
60 1909. Detached duty CnattanoCga; % home
Commander G. TARBOX. retired. transferred % the
retired list Of officers Of the navy from June %
1903 Dctscked duty Colombo; to home.
Commander ". ". BUSH. retired. Transferred %
the retired list q officers of the navy from June
50 lq9
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
Club In.tnIIs Officers.

At the regular bi-weekly meeting OF
the Freon Club. at the home OF Freon
Gable. in Petworth. Thursday evening,
officers to serve for the ensuing six
months were installed. The treasurer pre-
sented his annual report. which showed a
healthy balance The newly installed
president, Freon Herbert. appointed the
following committees; Social, Freons
Gable. Edmunds. and KillingeT; member
ship, Fveons Andersen, Gable, and Cur
tis- arrangements were made for a
trip. ,wn the Potomac on Thursday.
and lOr an extended automobile trip
through Maryland for July % After
adjournment Of the business session,
Freon Andersen entertained the club with
an essay on "Euchre playing" which
proved instructive and beneficial
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
FALLS CHURCH.

Mr. and Mrs. Aversion, Of Washington.
are guests Of Miss Nellie Green IN Wash
lnston street.
Mrs. Smythe entertained the Owl Club
al cards at her home in East Falls
Church last Saturday
Mrs. D. A Irwin and children left Falls
Church for a months visit 70 the former s
old home in Marietta. Ga.
Mr.. Thomas Neil. Of Washington. is
summering at the home Of Mr.. Henry
Byrne. in Jefferson street
Mrs. Wright and children. OF Broad
sstreet left last week for their summer
cottage at Colonial Beach.
Mr and Mrs Hamilton Rothrock. OF
Washington, were recent guests Of Mr..
Robinson Loving. on Great Falls street
Mrs. SchOenecker and Miss Cook. OF
Washington, will spend the Fourth at the
home Of the Misses Byrne. in jefferson
street.
Miss Cynthia Armstrong. Of Washing
ton. who has been the guest Of Mrs. J.
T. Payne. OF Broad street, left Friday
Tor her city home
Mrs S r. Copper entertained most
delightfully."- the members Of the Episcopa,
Church choir at a sociable at her hos
pitable home Friday night.
Mrs. n A Fellows entertained al
luncheon the past week the following
friends: Mrs Musick, Mrs. Machen, Mrs
Lupton. and Mr.. and Mrs. Calender.
Mr.. and Mrs. H A. Fellows celebrated
their tenth wedding anniversary on IN,
22d ultimo by having a few OF theil
friends spend a most pleasant evening
with them
Mr.. II. c. Eddy, Of East Falls Church
left yesterday. July 3. for Ocean City
New Jersey. to visit his mother, Mrs
Samuel Eddy who viii sail for Rome
Italy about the middle OF July
The ladies Of the Aid Society OF tn,
Methodist Episcopal Church South real
lied a nice sum for the benefit OF theil
new pipe organ from a lawn fete giver
on the lawn of their parsonage Tuesday
Mrs. NJ. D. Moore, OF Maple avenue. ha,
had as her guests recently Mrs. c. c
Benedict. Of ST. Johns. Newfoundland
and Mr.. Ambrose c. Moore, Of Chicago
both Of whom returned TO their homes
few days ago
District Deputy Grand Master c. W
O'Mear, Of Alexandria, Va. visited Fall.
Church Lodge. No. II. Thursday nigh
with his staff OF installing officers an,
installed the officers Of Lodge No. II
I. o. o. F., OF Falls Church. after which
they were feasted by the Falls Church
lodge with dainty refreshments.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
ParasOI Bsg.

Ffoza 5he PEila5elphia RuUetir-
\ light six parasol is something dir
cult To take care Of
II should not be kept tightly rolled all
the time. but IL must be protected from
dust.
This cannot be done by merely standing
8, up IN the corner Of the closet. where IL
rubs against the cloth Of gowns and suits.
and 81 IS usually TOO lons 70 put into a
drawer.
The best thing therefore IS a parasol
bag.
II NAV be made OF a long strip OF IN
bleached muslin. Of lining. Of a part OF
an old pillow case. anything IN fact that
you have handy.
i IS tied with strings az the top. an
hung up by them on n hook
II is better 90 slip the parasol IN u1Sidd
down. since the handle does not make A
hole IN the bottom Of the bag as soon IS
would the pointed end
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

London, July 3.-This has been another
week crowded with social events. Host
esses We'd with one another in Offering
varied entertainments. Lady Marlborough
gave large dinner Tuesday. Princess
Christian being the guest OF honor. IN
stead of the usual musical entertainment,
John Colby Abbott. OF Boston, lectured
on Women Of Versailles" illustrated by
his famous doll
Lady Cooper's concert Wednesday was
a charming affair. Granier recited and
Emmy Destinn sang. The Americans
amoag the guests included the Reds,
RigeIeys. and Carriers; Cora, Countess of
STAFFORD; Consuelo Dowager. Duchess OF
Manchester; Countess Pappenheim, and
Mrs. II. P. Whitney.
The French Embassy invited many
Americans Wednesday 10 a lecture on
old Paris by Georges Cain
Ritz Scene OF Balls.
The Ritz Hotel has twice been the scene
OF balls given by Americans this week.
Mrs. Dominguez entertained the Argen-
tine officers who came here for the horse
show on Thursday. Numerous pretty
American debutantes were present, among
them being Countess Pauline Pappen-
helm and Misses A. Stewart, n. Drexel.
NJ Carter. \. Post. and ". Calhoun.
A. G. Vanderbilt gave an informal
lunch aboard his hOuseboat TO give
many Of his American friends a chance
10 see this water residence, where he is
spending much time, Il IS most luXu-
rious with the salon panelled IN Adam
style. several bedrooms daintily Sec
GRATED. and two bathrooms.
Lady Granard opened a big Liberal
bazaar. and Thursday the Duchess
of Marlborough went 10 the slums OF
Stepheney 10 open q sale there.
Gates Back I'm London.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Gates are back
IN London after touring the country.
The Duke and Duchess Of Manchester
are staying with Consuelo. DowageI
Duchess Of Manchester, for part Of the
season.
Miss Marguerite Shonts has come here
from Paris. She IS a guest of Lady
Paget.
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish has decided tC
spend the rest Of the season in Paris
not visiting London until August.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
Given University Decree

Frank Plumley. Of Mortified. Vt. serv-
ing his first term in the House Of Repre-
sentatives. was last week given the de-
gree Of doctor OF laws by the University
OF Vermont Mr.. Plumley is professor OF
International law az Norwich University.
He was umpire in the acknowledgements
arbitration, AT Caracas, and later OF the
French Venezuelan differences which
were settled by arbitration. For many
years he has been the Prohibition leader
in his Safe
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
Services at Mount s.. AIban.

Patriotic services under the auspices Of
the EpiscoapI Church of the District will
be held this afternoon at Mount St Al
ban. in the Cathedral Close, at which
Rt. Rev. Frederick Joseph Kinsman.
bishop Of Delaware, will deliver the ad-
dress Besides the vested choir of fifty
voices. there will be music by a section
OF the United States Marine Band. which
Will play patriotic airs. The services viii
be held on the lawn, and are open 10 the
public