davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-02
CHAPTER XIV.
a Gllmmer Of the Truth.

lust as II he had been doing the
most natural thing in the world. Johh
stern laid the body OF the unconscious
La Belle Atalanta on the couch ne
breathed heavily with the enort,
deep Indignation blazed in his eyes.
You don't understand" he SAID.
Nobody understands. That will all
come presently. But that woman was
being done 10 death; she was left ne
elected and alone; carried her IN
here from the next house. as you
know. dare say the fiend VINO was
supros ed 10 give her shelter could ma
some ingenious excuse, but II was SLOW
murder all the same. AS II ala not
know"
Still. I must ask you for an explana-
ton" Burles said THAT poor woman
is known on the stage as La Belle
Atalanta. BY some means or another
she found her way into the house OF
Lady Altamont next door. and there
she was murderously assaulted ny
some person or persons unknown. AS
a perfect stranger TO Lady Alta
mont
'Pshaw." John Stern burst out pas
sionately. Stranger, indeed. Why,
those two women are sisters. ! told
YOU so before tonight. Yes, ! shall be
able to prove that when the time
comes. And yet Lady Altamont de-
MES all knowledge of her involuntary
guest She would give much TO sec
that poor creature in her coffin. and
she has taken steps TO that end
You suggest" began Burles. that
more violence"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-02
TWO MINUTE VAUDEVILLE
BY FRED SCHAEFER.

had a t
lady with baby in her and said
something will
What did answer?
/
a to dc
shopping
In
why, minded
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-02

1t has taken two years for the city
of Detroit to bring the Detroit
United railway to respect a contract
the terms of which are so plain that
a schoolboy would need no enlight-
ment in their Interpretation.
Two years ago Judge Phelan de-
cided in the recorders court that
the street railway company must sell
workingmen's tickets and accept
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-02
MOST ANYTHING

Lady: Well. II you are a specimen
OF what I shall find In the passenger
train. give me a ticket for the cattle
train, by all means.
All toys used by a child suffering
from an infectious disease should be
either burned or thoroughly disinfect.
ed.
Mrs. Wilson's husband was often
obliged TO make long Journeys on
business. and frequently did not
reach home till after midnight. His
wife had usually slept peacefully at
these times, but number Of burglar
les In the neighborhood during ono
OF Mr.. wilson's trips had disturbed
her calm. One night Mr.. Wilson was
stealing carefully up the stairs, so
that his wife should not be awakened,
when he heard her voice, high and
strained.
II don't know whether you arc my
husband or burglar" she called;
but | am going to be on the safe
side and shoot. SO II you are Henry,
you'd better get out of the way"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-02
(To Be Continued.)

In Nova Scotia coal refuse which IL
would not pay to ship is converted into
electric power az the mines and thus
distributed to nearby cities and towns
TO do its work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-02

Old Lady: should like ticket for
the train? -
Ticket Agent (who thinks he will
make a joke): Yes'm. will you go In
the passenger train or In the cattle
train?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-02
TIRED OF DOING OTHERS WORK.

hamburg steak fine" said
a
of lazy boar andlady I
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-02
TO BE SURE!

harbngers spring."
coming of it's winter retreat"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-02
80 aaaaH
The Truth. No Matter
Whom II Helps or Hurts.
"well, by gum y

That is what the unsophisticated
gentleman from the country SAID
when he arrived home from the cir
Gus and discovered that the gold
brick he had bought in town was
only clay.
The gentleman who sold him the
brick was laying for him.
He knew there would be un-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-02

DOG WITH A GOOD NAME.
Goshall growing BY the why do
"Risbes?"
Bnkdun: he easily anything funny.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-02
NUMBER THIRTEEN
A Powerful Serial Story.
BY F. M. WHITE.

Author OF The Crimson Blind
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-14
Information in PRAYER.

Princeton graduates love to tell q
story of good old DR.. McCosh, who
was president many years. DR.. Nc
Gosh was very absent-minded, and In
making the announcements at eight
o'clock chapel in the morning, had to
have some reminder on a memo card
or he was almost sure to forget One
day the French professor asked him.
just as he was mounting the platform
in chapel, to announce to the juniors
that their class would meet at nine
that morning instead of ten. The pres
ldent nodded, but completely forgot
about it, not finding any reminder
among his written announcements.
A long prayer always brought cha
pei to close in those days, and DR..
McCosh, on this day, was almost
through the prayer, when he suddenly
remembered the request. Undeterred,
however, he slipped in an additional
phrase just before the Amen" and
the chapel faithfuls were edited to
hear, among other petitions. And. o
God, cause the juniors to remember
that their French class will be at nine
this morning. instead of ten
The juniors remembered.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-14
A Woman's Wit.

A story of how a woman got
square" with her erring husband was
related at the Tower bridge police
court. London. recently, when a man OF
color named Henry Charles Davis, was
sentenced TO two months imprison-
ment for stealing his wife's jewelry
The wife, a German, said she was a
widow when she married the defend
ant last August. A month later he
deserted her, and e34 worth of her
jewelry disappeared at the same time
He wrote to her from Hamburg, in
ploring her forgiveness, and asked for
money TO pay his passage home. De-
termined to get even with her faithless
husband she wrote him forgiving let
ter and sent him a ticket enabling
him 10 return to the wife of his BOSOM.
Then came the touch of womanly wit.
On his arrival at Harwich she had
him promptly arrested for theft and
desertion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-14
SMILE FADED AWAY
OLD MANS MIRTH BECAME A
THING OF TIE PAST.
Story OF a Determines Western Wom.
an and a Placid Husband Who
Let Her l4&.e hec Own
Willful Way.

We reached the banks OF the river
to find the stream running deep and
strong Sitting on log. with a bland
smile on his face, was a man about so
years old He INDUCED in q broad
grin and chuckle as We saluted, and
when asked the cause OF his merri-
ment he replied:
It's about the old woman and the
boss, gents"
DO you mean your wife?"
Il do. We was going over to
Bucksyille, both on the same boss and
she was mad and out of sorts. When
We got here and found the river bank
full l seq TO her:
Nancy, the old boss kin never
take us across. Let's go up TO Car
ters ford
Carriers ford be hanged SEE she.
But l dissent try 1t here
Then you kin stay behind and
I'll go alone
You'll be drowned, fur sure
Thur amt water 'nuff in the
world to drown me-
'I/argued and reasoned with her."
continued the old man, but she was
stiff-necked in her ways. The more l
argued the more determined she was,
and bimeby l slid off the boss and
seq:
Well, Nancy Smith. l haven't got
any more breath to spare. If you are
bent and determined, then go ahead
20 never was more benter and de-
termined in all my life. SEE she. and
she gives the ole boss a cut and a
lick. and in he goes"
And did she make the ere fsing?"
NO; l iold her she could I, and
she didn't"
You dent mean she was swept
away?"
That's what she was. IT, boss
right here a-lookin' when he turned
over and over and jes' got one
glimpse of the old woman as she
throwed up her arms and went out OF
sight"
And you are smiling about it," We
exclaimed in great indignation.
Il can't help it, replied the old
man. she was determined to hev her
way, if it killed her ! told her and
told her, but She"
He stopped short and his smile ia
ded away. We heard a movement in
the bushes close at hand, and as we
turned the old man started off at his
best speed. Five seconds later bare
headed, barefooted woman, with her
wet garments clinging to her like
plaster mold. sprang out of the scrub
with club in her hand and started
after him, and as they disappeared
over ridge half mile away she was
almost near enough to hit him on the
Rehoboth Sunday Herald
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-14
EVIL OF SWEATSH0P SYSTEM
Wretchedly Paid Workers Pay Toll to
Vanity Of Dweiiers in the
Great Cities.

Appeal TO heart and conscience alike
must have been powerfully made to
the many women and fewer men who
were beguiled by social curiosity or
led by philanthropic interest TO exam
inc the collection of garments and OF
photographs made by the Consumers
league and exhibited at the Normal
college in New York. The photo
graphs showed tenement rooms on the
East side with men. women and little
children working on the garments
that hung close by with placards
fastened to them telling the few pen
MES an hour and a garment that these
same toilers had received. large
part OF the exhibit was the work of
the child victims of the sweatshop
system. And ii was by no means
clothing of the cheaper grades that
was most conspicuous, but articles
made 10 meet the wishes of the we'll
TODD and even the fastidious, such as
are sold in the city's most deliberately
furnished stores For dainty feather
stitching on a baby's dress. a child,
herself hardly more than a baby is
paid perhaps four cents. Twelve
punches of artificial roses are made
for a penny. If the worker is speedy
she can earn 60 cents a day. Artificial
violets are cheaper. A mother and
four children, of ages from IL to g.,
earn together co cents a day. Their
work may be seen at the exhibit. 1t
is beautiful; but the system that pro
duces ii at this cost OF young life is
an abomination. Hand-sewn mems
neckties intended to be sold at from
so cents to 81 each, pay the maker 90
cents a dozen. The ultra-respectable
black stock collar for elderly women
retailing for so cents cost the vender
for making less than l IL cents apiece.
Is it nothing to those who buy such
things that child life is stitched into
their seams New York Churchman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-14
NOT WHAT TOMMY DESIRED
Have Grave Doubts of the
Efficacy of Prayer.

The Sunday school lesson had been
on the efficacy of prayer, and the
teacher had done her best to instill
into the youthful mind the belief that
our prayers are answered. There was
one doubling Thomas, however. who
insisted that he knew better.
why, Tommy. ! am surprised to hear
you say you don't believe our prayers
are answered" expostulated the
teacher.
II know they amt" persisted Tom
my, doggedly.
What makes you think so?" asked
the teacher.
Il don't think It; l know It," re-
piled Tommy. You know the angels
brought new baby to our house last
week"
Yes, heard about that" said the
teacher. NOW. surely. that was an
answer to prayer. wasn't it?"
1T was, nit" replied Tommy dis
gustedly. Why. for six months I've
been prayin' for goat"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-14
Her Overdraft.

A prominent Philadelphia banker
was talking the other day of the fol-
bles of some of his feminine depos-
itors
Women are queer creatures when
II comes TO business" he said. For
one thing, no woman can understand
Why we won't send her unlimited
amounts OF money If she asks for 1t
over the telephone.
But the funniest incident I've
known happened the other day. We
sent word to one of our woman depos-
itors that her account was overdrawn.
We expected her to be angry. They
usually are But she wasn't
No indeed. She sat down and
wrote us a gracious and lovely little
letter on crested paper, thanking us
Tor letting her know that her account
was oyerdrawn.
II am so glad to oblige you by
remedying the defect at once she
wrote
And she inclosed check for $3.50
drawn on our own bank"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-14
Natives with Dum-Dums.

One of the worst features of the
arms traffic on the Arabian sea coast
of Raluchistan and in the Persian gulf
is that the ammunition from Europe
consists of expanding bullets. The
British government has forbidden the
use of dunn dums. but no prohibition
exists in the tribal country. British
troops will thus be handicapped in
future frontier operations. Tens of
thousands of magazine rifles have
reached Afghanistan and the tribal
hinterlaud, but the danger will be
aggravated if dum-dums become com
,-cn. Traders undertake to give at
least 100 cartridges with each rife.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-14
What Would Happen?

Friend-Look here, old man. I'm
stuck on a girl. and she likes poetry.
Now don't know how TO write the
stuff. and | thought you could help
me out little. 1t would be a great
Poet-I know know. But listen:
Two years ago a fellow came TO me
with the same story and | fell for it.
And the girl found him out,
Friend-And spurned him?
Poet--Worse-she married me, Now
If you like me, don't put me UP
against that horrible thing again,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-14
Wise Woman.

MY boss asked me to-day how
much l had saved out of my years
wages
And what did you tell him."
81 told him | would ask you"
"Wen, you tell him in the morning
that the cost of living has been so
high that we have not saved cent
sBut. dear, you know We have saved
several hundred dollars?'
Sure we have. but we don't want
10 lend it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-14
Fair
SNAP SHOTS

The only opportunities lots of men
have are homemade.
The statesman is out of job Of
tener than the politician.
The man who keeps his mouth shut
doesn't have to eat his words.
Lettuce is always punctilious in the
matter of dressing for dinner.
s0-If YOU want CLEAN ICE get
it from the YELLOW WAGONS.
1t is better to be moral tightwad
than to squander a good reputation.
It's no wonder money is occasionally
tight, considering how much of N goes
into the saloons.
sy There were some that said
there was not business here for a
new Ice plant. There are number
that now say (by their patronage
that there is business here for a
oood, clean hygienic article.
A fortune awaits the man who can
invent collar button that will come
when il is called.
The suburbanite who has just bought
a new lawn mower is bound to be pop
ular with his neighbors.
OF course the pugilist should stand
up for his rights. but it's the left that
generally hands the knockout.
DEPOSIT your savings IN Annapolis
Banking & Trust Company. 81 per
cent. Interest," Bank open 9 A. NJ. to
4 p NJ. SATURDAYS P. NJ
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-14
Prudent.

so the bride and groom especially
requested their friends not to throw
rice after them?"
Yes. They asked us to hand the
rice over in a package so that ii could
be used when they go to housekeep-
ing"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-14

~That Annapolitans know
GOOD thing when they see it, is
by the way they patronize
the YELLOW Wagons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-14
GUIDE BOOK FOR SALE.

The new Annapolis and Naval Acad-
envy Guide Book is for sale at the
Capital Office. Price per copy 25
cents. m20.tf.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-14

Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and nue.
Gus surfaces OF the system Testimon-
ais sent free. Price Is cents per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton. IL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-14
..,a,,lt. Leave Washington
.tt.it,u Tor Annapolis

II.III- n NWI lUdItuy JuhCuOh.
te-f..se .4r. st Academy Junction for
R4si.ls'
IN ~. ..uaIIl2J A NJ. 3.2J and $40 +. NJ.
t,... .eays Annapolis Junction for Anna
,..-t.5I 81 d. l21l 431 and go =. NJ.
s1st.Rels and Information apply a. our
49,. t'rs.t oeices. West street station,
S,,v,art Hotel. Carve. Hall +. Kent
i.r,-r.s Drug store Main ST. Vim. II. Moss.
I'm college Ave. aai Bladsn ST. Post
n~..u.~ s. A FOR officers, midshipmen
.,s connected VITA Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-14
ca.~ArKAKE STEAMSHIP co.
CHESAPEAKE LINE. "

sT-T71KNr PASSENGER STEAMERS
-GOLrMBIA' AND AUGUSTA"
,or OLD POINT COMFORT ana NOR.
FOLK VA
SUNDAY. a. $40 . m. arriving Old Point
romilrl AT sofia. lu aud Norfolk at ZOO a. m.
sr,rs connection o. made with the Rail
road ms. for al points south.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-14
'"YORK RIVER LINE. "

p.EgASr STEAMER lat
IA%TA~ nr WEST POINT and
RICHMOND, VA.
steamers cave Baltimore Tuesday. Thurs
a,y and saturday. 40 h0O y. IN. and arrives
Wsu Point at1ija. IN. aud Richmond al
tUAm
steamer. call al gloucester Point, York
t,wn DIem.nt-. clay Bank and Almond =.
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE FROM
PIERS lsA NUIg LIGHT ST. WHARF.
rurulgu litke,s 10 Ail points may be SO
cured baggage checked aud staterooms re-
served nom lhs tIty Flckot once, ll0 r.
Baltimore street ARTHUR W. ROBSON
Assul W r. Baltimore street. 4. n. III ENE
3 90, Agells. %, O.. baltimore street. i. II
tAtEk. Agent Q6 y Charles street or tho
GsuUs Offices. Light sui Lee streets Bnltl-
moro, Nd
80 .CHlSM CHAPMAN,
uuuL Pass Ngt Asst Gent Pass. A t-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-14
annapolis tL-aVe BAltimore
I-a,s aims for Annapolis

a4aa " SA.a u. A gii'.l Jet.
1l.ss. 4yH.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-14
How's This1

We otter One Hundred dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that!can-
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & co.
Toledo. o.
We the undersigned. have known
+. JHCheney for the last IS years. and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially able
to carry out any obligations made by
his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Drnnnists
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-14
oaILRoAD DgLLETIN.
- , BALTIMORE q ANNAPOLIS
fII'F ETC RAILWAY.
,ur flEcTRIc LlhE

N ~ H'Ih NJ . = - : =
II One Way Round Trip
GOcts............S l.OOs
saasp 1a.- kton. scots .......--... l.SO
s.oasos CARRIED n all Trains
.-.a..s time indicates West
~-a d, rave trains leave L. ;. Naval
a. -tsr p ~ &c. earlier and Governors
= 1slsi-' - N. MINUTES carrier. ,,
Eals-1- . ,.-,are rom Terminal Station
lr.aa.. fA ". Ilysr,y st., near Lexington.
Pax AVE- Jg-...f., o from Treasury Bldg.
'-' Sev Iass Ave- n. "
IL ....n TsnIIlnnrr
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04
LAUREL.

The Ladies' Aid Society. Of the Baptist
church gave a crab and chicken dinner
last Thursday and Friday evenings in
the church parlors.
Miss Piggott. OF Easton, Pa. is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Howard A. Gilbert.
DR.. BELLS and family have returned
from a visit to relatives IN the North.
Harvey Stanley. who is engaged in en-
cheering work in Alabama, visited his
parents during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs Nathan Thompson. who
have been travelling IL the West the past
two months, have returned home.
Miss Katherine Gambrin who has re-
turned TO Keyser, W. Va. from a camp
ing trip with her relatives. will return
10 her Laurel home early this week She
VIII spend the winter in Hyattsviile.
Miss Comegys, Of Philadelphia. who
has been visiting Miss Lula Tighe, has
returned home.
George McLsin left on wednesday for
an extended trip TO California.
Mrs. F. L. Long is spending her vaca-
ton with relatives in Philadelphia.
Miss Mollie O'Bnen. OF Vicksburg.
Miss is visiting her aunt. Miss Julia
Bradley.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04

daughter, Miss LorelIe Duncan. 10 Mr.
Lynchburg but now OF Alexandria. The
wedding will take place in the fall
Miss Rosa May King, who has been the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert W. Fuller
/ in Oronoco street. has returned 20 her
home IN Atlanta, Ca
Mrs. George Peyton, little Miss Lucy
Peyton. and Miss Lou House have re-
turned from Bluemont. where they spent
the month Of August
DR. Lanceiot Minor Blackford and fami-
". Of the Episcopal High School. have
returned from Orkney Springs, where
they spent the summer.
Mrs. Charles Smith has as her guests
Miss Catherine Murphy. OF Rectortown
and Miss Ellie Cruden. Of Riverton
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cuvilller have
returned from Panama for a VISIT 10
relatives and friends in this city.
Mrs Lucy L. Lunt has returned from
visit 10 Mountain Lake Park. Nd.
Mrs. f. NJ. Anderson and her daugh-
ter. Miss Lucy Anderson. have returned
from Bluemont
Miss Dora Lannon and Mrs. c. E.
Bradley left on Monday for a two
weeks visit at Atlantic City.
Mrs. c. c. Leadbeater, who has spent
the summer in Woodbury. Forest. Orange
County, mas returned 10 her home in
this city.
Mrs. c. w. Howell has as her guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon Conn and Miss En-
ma Conn. OF Raleigh. y. c.
Miss Betty Keys has returned from a
visit to Atlantic City.
Col. F. L. Smith and Miss Margaret V
Smith have returned from a months stay
at Atlantic City
Miss Emma Summers left last week
to visit her sister. Miss Estelle Summers,
in Martinsburg. W. Va.
1 Miss Gertrude Sampson. OF Richmond.
is the guest Of Miss Olive B. Davis. in
/ Wolfe street.
Mrs NJ G. Boothe has gone to Spen-
cerville. Nd. to spend two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Stabler have
returned from a visit to Red Bank. y. J.
Miss Ruth Hopkins. Of Barton Heights.
Richmond, was the guest during the past
week of her cousin, Miss Flora Glasgow.
Mrs. George II. Robinson and her chill
dren have returned from a visit 10 rela-
tives IN cuipeper County
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Barrett have
| as their guest their niece Miss Young
/ blood, OF Atlanta. Ca.
Mrs. Samuel Gordon Brent has returned
| from Basic City. where she spent the
past few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Carter Beverly
returned on Thursday from a visit TO
Miss Fannie Beverly in Fauquler County.
! Miss Lizzie Brockenbrough Meade was
married to Rev. Charles William Sydnor.
| OF Pocahontas, Thursday September l,
at 7:S0 o'clock at Pohick Church. Acco-
tink. Fairfax County. The ceremony was
performed by the father OF the bride,
Rev. Everard Meade.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04
GEORGETOWN.
Continued from Page Two.

been abroad az Heidelberg for two years
and their twp daughters. who have been
AZ Rehoboth Beach, at n family reunion,
Miss Clara Miller. who has been the
house guest OF her aunt. Mrs. Charles L.
Pate. at the Dumbarton Avenue Church
parsonage, has gone 70 her home In Lon
aconing. Nd.
Miss Murdoch will leave this week Cor
Gainesville, Va.
Mrs. WOodsill has returned 10 Warren
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Shoemaker and
family. who have spent the summer al
Bethesda, Nd. came home last week.
Miss Mae De Shields. who spent the
summer at Budd Lake. n. J., West Point,
and New York. is home.
Mrs. W. D. Keene and daughter, Orilee,
have returned to their home in Pittsburg
after a two months visit 20 Mrs. Keene' S
mother Mrs. Dix
Miss Sara Billiard Is one OF house
party at Rockville, Nd.
Mrs. W. c. Nichols. OF Baltimore. has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. J. L. Kib-
Ter. OF 1u1 Thirty-fifth street northwest.
Wednesday evening Col and Mrs. Gar
raS5 entertained at q beautifully appoint
ed dinner. t--ccng those present were
Senator and Mrs. Barnhart. Capt. and
Mrs. Marshall. Miss Florence Butcher
Capt. Bean and Lieut.. Hause.