davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-06-12
SENATOR BACON CHAMPIONS
DISCHARGED CLERKS.

Whatever may be the merits in the
case, the justice or injustice, the com
munity will subscribe very heartily to
the sentiments of Senator Bacon in
his championship of the discharged
clerks in the Treasury Department. The
Georgian derided a system of economy
which was so obviously a waste at
the bung and saving at the spigot."
He called upon Congress to stop in
creasing the salaries of high officials
if it was going to discontinue the
salaries of department clerks.
That the department heads feel JUS
titled in discharging clerks whom they
do not need or who have outgrown
their usefulness, we ali understand.
That is business, they say, but we are
not quite sure of it. Seldom do great
private corporations turn old and faith
full servants out in their declining
years to starve. They do not consider
it good business.
Senator Bacon undoubtedly scored
when he called attention to the petty
economies which the departments are
practicing in the discharge of old
clerks, while Congress sitting at the
other end of the Avenue is add
ing millions upon millions to its ap-
preparation bills, and is exceeding the
expenditures Of any other Congress in
a period of peace.
The Washington times., 1910-06-12
Senator Hale Amused

IT is not often that Senator Hale Of
Maine is amused He is generally
calm. frigid, dignifed. immutable. He
takes the business Of making laws more
seriously than any man in the Senate.
Yet when the sUndry civil appropriate
bill was under consideration. and b.
had managed TO get half dozen West
ern Senators into mix-up amonS
themselves, his face relaxed into q
smile
The appropriations for public land
surveys in many Of the Western state
were being considered. Montana, Utah.
washington. and Idaho were involved
Each OF these had been provided for.
but Idaho got less money than any OF
It's neiehhors.
This fact brought Senator Hepburn
into action. He offered an amendment
designed 20 take care Of his State. Sen
ator Hale made a point Of order against
IL which killed IL. Whereupon Senator
Hepburn made similar points OF order
against all the other State appropria-
lions, which in turn would have killed
them.
With this situation facing the West
erners there was a lively scramble.
Senator Smoot plesLed with Senator
Hepburn 10 withdraw his motion Sen
ator Carter did nothing OF the kind. He
was for fighting. and he fought. Sen
atOr Jones Of Washington wanted TO
hght, too Senator Borah was for peace
and amity. Senator Dixon was not
averse TO fighting.
Thus Il was. All OF these Senators
were either pleading or quarreling with
Hepburn. and Hepburn, in turn, snap
ping back ar every one who bobbed up.
He was for Idaho having its share OF
the money or nobNdy having IL
For a half an hour Senator Hale look
ed on. smiled and looked on again
Finally he withdrew his own point Of
order This placatsd Senator Hepburn.
who, in turn. withdrew his points
against the appropriations for the other
states
The Washington times., 1910-06-12
Miss Maitland Marshall
Is Going to West Point

Miss Maitland Marshall. daughter OF
Brig Gen. and Mrs. william Z.
Marshall. viii 20 20 West Point tonor-
row 10 join MIS- J. Burnet Crane, the
Misses Crane, and Mrs. Russell B. Ear-
rison and Miss Marthena Harrison, who
are at The Rocks for several weeks.
Miss Marshall will visit in New York
before returning 10 Washington
DR.. and Mrs. Reid Hunt left Washing
ton several drys ago for Martinsvilie.
Ohio. where they viii be the guests OF
Dr. Hunts mother, for a fortnight In
B.ugust Dr. AMI Mrs Hunt VIII 80
abroad FOR several months
Miss Stella Carusi, the debutante
daughter OF Mr., and Mrs. EUsene Ca
TuSi. has returned 20 washington from
a brief visit IN Baltimore.
Mrs T. J. Coney and her grauddaugh-
ter, Miss Evelyn Chew, left Washington
yesterday for Atlantic City, where they
viii spend a month.
John Y. A McAfurray. second. secre-
tary Of the American embassy. at St
Petersburg, has arrived in Washington
and Is the guest o. his mother and sis
tiers, Mrs Junius ". McMurray and
the Misses McAfurray.
The Washington times., 1910-06-12
His Gift Explained

A FEW days ago a citizen Of Texas
\ inclosed a 81 bill TO the Postoffics
Department No explanation accom-
panied the remittance. About a month
before that a 81 bill was received by the
department. apparently from the same
man. As in the latter instance no ex-
PLANTATION was forthcoming.
The two 81 bills were laid aside to
await developments. Yesterday a letter
came from a man in San Antonio which
cleared up the mystery-to some extent.
The letter read: BY sending you this
money I want to introduce myself %
the Postmaster General and his secre-
tary. I expect TO do the same thing in
every department OF the United States
Government at the Capital I hope this
viii be satisfactory"
That was all there was 20 Il.
The Washington times., 1910-06-12
RECOGNITION DUE PUBLIC
SCHOOL TEACHERS.

A bill establishing a public school
teachers retirement fund is on the
calendar Of the House. 1t should pass
before Congress adjourns.
1t directly and vitality affects more
than seventeen hundred faithful. in
telligent, and hard working men and
women who are training the youth of the
National Capital. Some of these teachers
have passed the days of real usefulness,
for physical in6rmities make their
work burden rather than a pleasure.
These superannuated teachers should
be retired upon a pension. 1t is a
fitting tribute that well may be paid
by the District and the Federal Gov
eminent
The report accompanying the bill
now before the House says that the
Washington school teacher is under
paid In fact, the statement is made,
and generally accepted, that all
teachers, with but few exceptions. are
underpaid, and that, as a class, teachers
everywhere receive such meager sal
aries that it is impossible for them to
save a competence for old age.
The average salary paid to teachers,
including high school principals and
heads of departments, in Washington
has been S7ll.3l annually from the
years 1901 to 1870" says the report.
"The average salary for 1910 is about
5000"
This retirement fund plan will not
remedy conditions so far as the under
pay of the teacher is concerned-that
may be done only by more liberal Con-
gressional appropriations But it will
relieve the minds of the men and
women in the ranks as to what the
future may be when their active labors
must cease because of physical or men
tai infrmity.
The bill has the Endorsement of the
teaching body, which sent a large dele
cation before the House District Com
mittee; it has been approved by the
Board of Education and by the Com
missioners of the District; the welfare
of the pupil, too, demands its enact
ment. 1t is one of the most important
pieces of legislation upon the District
calendar, and its passage will meet
with popular approval and will prove
a boon to the teaching corps.
The sources Of revenue for the per
manent annuity fund viii be derived
through all gifts, donations, and
legacies to the school system; tuition
fees of nonresident pupils; IL
per cent of tie annual appro-
Priation for salaries of teachers; all
unused salary balances, and l per cent
OF salaries for the first ten years OF
teaching; l15 per cent from ten to
twenty years of service, and , per cent
for twenty years or more of teaching.
the contribution varying with the
probability of direct benefit.
The annuity benefits viii range from
S4OO to $1,000, and viii be paid to the
snnuitants named by the board of trus-
tees, created by the bill, which board
shall pass upon ell applications for
retirement. Keeping the above maxi
mum and minimum in view. it is in
tended that each teacher retiring shall
receive six-tenths Ct the average an
nual salary for the fve-years preceding
The Washington times., 1910-06-12
Major and Mrs. Porter
To Go to Philippine.

Major and Mrs. David .. Porter viii
sail from san Francisco on August s
for the Philippines. where Major Porter
has been ordered 70 duty.
Mrs. Porter, who has been seriously I'll
for the last month, is improving. but is
s,uI unable 10 90 out or 10 see but a
very few OF her friend
Ar and Mrs. Edward Padelford. who
spent last year abroad. sailed on June
6. on the Majestic. for this country.
, Hey VIII probably come TO Washing
ton for a few days before going 20
their place al Bar Harbor for the sum
mer-
Mrs. Albert Clifford Barney. who will
sail for Europe June is. viii Join her two
daughters in Paris. Miss Natalie Bar
ney has Just published two books Of
poems and plays
Mrs I. T Mann, who came 10 Wash
ington from her summer home IN West
Virginia, has gone TO French Lick, IL.
for several weeks
The Washington times., 1910-06-12

believed that the pilfering process was
a recognized part Of the official routine
Small wonder if they shape their
future careers by such an object lesson
in the business of the buecaneer.
The scandal will have its advantages
if it leads to a reorg anization of the
whole bureau Al adequate staff in
side the building would effeetually
prevent such intolerably bad business
outside
The Washington times., 1910-06-12
INVITE HIBERNIANS
TO VISIT MARYLAND

Division No. ., Ancient Cr4er Of Hi
bernians. of the District of Columbia,
will have as their guests at a meeting
this afternoon in Eagles Hall, a dele
cation Of State officers of the organi-
zatiOn from MARYLAND.
The MarylanCers came especially TO
Washington tC tender the local Hi
bernians an invitation to visit Balti-
more Tuesday and participate in the
annual field DAY Of the Maryland di-
visions, to be he;d * Etverview Park.
Several national officers will also be
present
The Washington times., 1910-06-12

Persons leaving the city for a
long or short period during the
summer can have The Times
mailed TO them at the rate of
thirty cents a month, or seven
cents week Addresses may be
changed as often as desired. All
mail subscriptions must be paid
I'm advance.
The Washington times., 1910-06-12
Miss SebTing
Wife Of S. o. Ford.

a pretty wedding took place last
evening al $50 o'clock al calvary Bap-
tist Church, when Miss Elaine z. Sc
bring, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Frank
a. Sebring, became the bride OF Steph-
en- o. Ford, of Philadelphia
The church was decorated with guam
titles Of white rambler roses over the
organ and bannisters and the pews re-
served for the families were marked
with standards Of Ascension lilies and
peonies.
Mrs. Thomas L Jones. orEanist Of the
church, played an appropriate musical
marches. and Believe Ne. II All Those
Endearing Young Charms The pro
gram also included a solo, sung by Mr.
Jones, 20 Promise Ne, just before
the entrance Of the bridal party.
The bride, who was escorted and CIV
en- in marriage nv her father, wore
a bridal gown OF Ivory satin trimmed
in chiffon embroidered IN pearls, and
made in draped princes fashion with
a long train. Her veil WIS held in place
with orange blossoms ind she carried
a shower of white sweE- peas
Miss Frances SebrinS. a schoolgirl
sister Of the bride, vas the maid Of
honor and her sisters only attendant
Her gown was of white batiste and lace
over pale blue 81 K and she carried pink
sweet peas
EklSleT u HuTT arLeQ as DfE man L0E
Mr.. Ford and the Ushers weI Walter
f Hutton. OF New York, Walter r
Dorsey. Paul Freeman. and Morris T.
Fry
a reception at the home Of the brides
parents on Kenyon street, followed the
ceremony at the church, 20 which only
the bridal party. and irlmeGiate fam
lies were invited Mrs SebrinE. mother
of the bride. who assisted in receiving
the guests, wore a becoming toilette
Of black satin trimmed with touches
Of rare old lace.
Mr. and Mrs Ford left washington
after the reception for a Northern
bridal trip and their future home in
Philadelphia. Mrs Ford wore for trav-
cling a tailored suit Of tan French serge
with a tan hat trimmed with velvet
and wheat
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Scott Smith an
nOunce the engagement OF their daugh-
Kipp, Of New York, formerly OF Wash
tngton-
The minister from Greece. Mr.. CO.
romilas, Will leave Washington shortly
for New York, from whence he will san
July I for Europe. He VIII be absent
from this country for about a wear. ard
viii spend his time in Engla nd France.
Turkey. and Athens
The first secretary Of the legation
Alexander Nouros, who viii arrive from
Greece within a few weeks. will he
charge d'ahaires during the minister's
absence.
The Washington times., 1910-06-12
Buckley I orrey Wedding This Week
Center of Interest in Military Set
Miss Elizabeth Cunningham
Leaves Washington for
Chicago.
House Guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Browne
Returns Home

Miss Elizabeth Cunningham. daugh-
ter OF Air. and Mrs Secor Cunning
ham, OF Chicago. who has been tn
guest for the last week Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adds B. Browne, left Washing
ton for her home this morning.
The engagement Of Miss Cunning
ham and Aids Jerome Browne. OF
Chicago. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Adj.
B. Browne. Of Washington. was 7,
Gently announced.
An engagement Of interest 20 Wash-
ingtonians is that Of Miss RUBY
Scruggs. daughter Of william :.
Scruggs. Of Atlanta, Ga, and Dr.
Charles LOTUS Grant Anderson. OF
Washington Dr. Anderson is connect
ed with the medical staff Of the Pan
anna Canal Commission.
Mrs Edward Il. Gheen and the
Misses Ghesn. wife and daughter OF
Rear Admiral Gheen. have arrived al
St Paul. MINI, where they viii spend
Misses Foster
viii Go to Europe
Representative and Mrs. David J.
r pSiSL aho INC -dls5Fe psttE VIII ltase
Washington on June a for New York.
The Misses Foster will sail for Europe
June 3 and Mrs. Foster viii 20 20 her
home. in Burlington, VT. Representative
Foster viii return 10 Washington 10
remain until the adjournment Of Con
gress.
Mr. and Mrs J. r Ayres have arrived
az the Virginia Hot Springs for a bTie-
stay.
The Washington times., 1910-06-12

The net total circulation Of The Times
daily during the month OF MAY was
i.l58,sS2. all copies left over and returned
being eliminated This number. when d.
Vfded BY 26 the number OF davs OF pubIica-
ticn, shows the net daily average for May
20 have been ASA
The Washington times., 1910-06-12
Mrs. Magruder
And Miss Magruder Return.

Mrs. John II. Magruder and Miss
Natalie Magruder have returned from
Annapolis, where they spent June week.
They viii leave Washington again in a
few days for the summer. Mrs. Ma
gruder going 20 the Adirondacks and
Miss Magruder going first TO New York
where she will be the guest Of Mss
Marion Lseutze, daughter OF Rear i'd
miTal and Mrs LeutZe, at the Brooklyn
navy yard After a series Of visits
Miss Magruder will join her mother in
the Adirondacks about the middle Of
July.
Senator Guggenheim Of Colorado IS
spending the weekend at the Virginia
Hot Springs, where Mrs. Guggenheim
and their children are spending several
weeks at the Homestead
Count de Sibour has gore to Atlantic
City, where he has Joined his mother,
the DOwaser Countess de Sibour. who is
spending the month Of June at the Den
mis-.
Miss Ethel Robson viii close her
residence on y street shortly for The
summer and go 20 Newport Miss Robe
son Will divide her time between New
port and Bar HarbOT.
The Admiral of the Navy and Mrs
Dewey will close their residence, on X
street. in fortnight and go 10 Vermont
for the summer season.
The Washington times., 1910-06-12

Lovers OF birds VIII ne gratihed az the
fact that Mrs Russell Sage has given
$1,000 to be usec in protecting the birds
OF the South. It is TO be used in edu-
cationai work in Georgia. Florida. A,a-
bama, and the Carohaas- Mrs Sage
before this last do-ation gave 500 to
start a special fund for the protection
OF the robin, the object being to prevent
the determination OF this member Of the
feathered tribe II appears the fond
ness Of some people in the South for
robin pie is reducing the numbers OF
the robin 70 an alarming extent
The Washington times., 1910-06-12

Total for the month. BOASTS
sunday average for The month";. 4o.ssS
The Washington times., 1910-06-12
Ceremony to Be Performed
at St. Margaret's Thurs
day Evening.
Bridegroom S Classmates at
West Point to Attend
IN Dress Uniform.

An exceedingly interesting wedding
o. the week viii be that OF Miss Alice
Tayloe Waring Buckley and Cadet
Daniel Huston Torrey. OF the United
States Military Academy, AZ West
Point. which viii take place Thurs
cay evening. June Is, at s o'clock, IN
81 Margaret's Episcopal Church.
The Rev Herbert Scott Smith, rec
tor OF the church. viii perform the
marriage service in the presence Of 4
large gathering Of relatives and
friends
The bridegroom will be graduated
rom the Military Academy on Tues
day, ana, with the exception Of the
best man, who IS 20 be Capt Mervin
. Buckley, I. 5. A. brother OF the
bride, his attendants viii be mis- fel
l0w-classmen- The list Of ushsrs in
ciudes Cadet Clyde Seueck, Cadet
Herbert Marshburn, Cadet fillmore
cray, Cadet John J. Waterman, Cadet
Meade WIdrlck, and Cadet oscar
GriswOId. all OF whom will have At
tanned the rank OF Lieutenant BY TIE
-4me OF the wedding The wedding
VIII De a military affair, the bride
srOOm and his attendants wearing
,Heir full-dress uniforms
MISS Anne Seymour Jones. ds-Shtsr
OF representative and Mrs
Jones OF virginia, will - Miss
buckeys maid Of honor The b. Hes
maids will be Miss Doris Fred *
daughter Of Col and Mrs. DAME
frederick, q ). A; Miss Lila Ga :.
laughter OF Col and Mrs. Charles n
-anoy, L. : A. Miss Alice Wright
daughter OF Judge and Mrs. Daniel
-HeW Wright. and Miss Mary Madi-
SON Jones.
4 reception will follow the ceremony
az the home OF the brides father
Thomas vs.. Buckley, the Naples, IN
Ao0dIey lane.
After a Northern bridal trip rhe
Young couple viii return to Wash
ilStgn, where they will be the quests
"a the brides father until the bri6a-
5rOCm s asst gnment TO duty.
he brides paternal ancestors were
,ae original settlers Of me Sheuau-
.uah Valley, Va, under s-ant from
george III, King OF England.
Hiss Angela Small. who has spent the
winter IN New York studying music viii
return 10 her home on Euclid street
within a few DAYS.
ComEussIOnS- and Mrs Johnston WIN
nave spent many previous summers Al
iAelr country place, Wintergreen, at
CLAYTON. y Y. viii not 20 there this
season They VIII make a number OF
visits and spend some Inc al the var
Gus ssash0re resorts
The Washington times., 1910-06-12
date of retirement. Retirement an
nuties are TO be graded according to
years of service, as follows;

years OF service, as follows:
Teachers who have taught thirty
years, fifteen OF which have been IN the
District OF Columbia public schools.
Teachers who have taught twenty-five
years In the District of Columbia pub
lie schools.
Teachers who have taught twenty
years. ten Of which have been in the
District Of Columbia public schools. and
who are mentally o. physically In
capacitated.
Teachers who have taught at least FIVE
years and less than twenty years in the
District OF Columbia schools. and who
are incapacitated physically or mentally.
Thirty-one States and large num-
Der of cities have in successful opera
ton a teachers retirement fund.
Though late, the District may do we'll
to follow their example.
The Washington times., 1910-06-12

Representative Hull of Iowa. has been
nominated for CoDc-ess on the Prohibi-
ton ticket, getting two votes. The
other candidates got one each. All OF
which shows that it's utterly impossible
10 keep a good man down.
The Washington times., 1910-06-12

The net total circulation Of The Times
teunoays) during the month Of May was
l4b,lSS. all copies left over and returned by
seems being eliminated. This number. when
divided BY 5, the number OF SUNDAYS during
Nay shows the net Sunday average for May
70 have been IS 2fO
The Washington times., 1910-06-12

The number OF complete and perfect copies
81 The Washington Times printed Sundays
during the month OF Nav was as follows:
The Washington times., 1910-06-12

SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL:
l mo. mos. mos VI.
Daily and sun6S ~ $3.50 $3.50 N.I $3.50
Daily only.....-.... rs 10 $50 AGO
Sunday only. Is 80
The Washington times., 1910-06-12

In each issue Of The Times. the circulation
ugures for the previous day are plainly
printed at the bead Of the FIRST page. at the
left OF the date line.
The Washington times., 1910-06-12

-
ure Club and their friends are enjoying
the farewell social event OF the seaso7
today-a tug ride down the Potomac.
Mrs Robert Myer and daughter. Of
Thirteenth street. are the guests OF
relatives in Norfolk: Va
Mrs. Julia LUchs Is visiting uer
parents in Philadelphia, Pa
Mrs. David Posner and Miss Lillian
Harris, who have spent the past two
weeks with their sister. Mrs Philip
King, OF the Imperial. will leave to-
morrow Tor their home in New York
Miss Horte1se sondheimer, Of Sew
relatives in New York
Julian Hillman, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Joel HLlman, has returned to his home
IN this city after having completed his
studies at BOrdentown Military Acsd-
envy Bordentown, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs Edgar Kaufman and
daughter, Of Eighteenth street. Will
leave shortly for Ingleside. Nd. where
they viii spend the summer.
Maurice Steppacher. who was here to
attend the celebration in honor Of the
twenty-first birthday Of Joseph Esur-
man, Of Rhode Island avenue. has re-
turned TO his home in Philadelphia
Mrs p. Peyser and daughter. Mrs.
Morris GusdOrf. Of Eighteenth street,
left yesterday t0r Norfolk Va, where
they VIII be the guests Of Mrs VIII
liam Garner.
Mr.. and Mrs. L Nordli1ger and daush-
ter. of Georgetown, viii leave shortly
for In@leside, Nd, where they VII
spend me summer
Mrs. s. Goldenberg and sister. Mrs
Carl kaufman. OF St Gall, Switzerland,
visit to Waynesboro and Carlisle, Pa
and Baltimore, Nd.
The Excelsior Club has issued invt-
tations for a yachting party, Sunday,
June 1s.
Mrs. Charles Krulevitch. Of Mt Yer
non, y. y, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. X Leon, OF Fourteenth
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward SommerS and
daughter. Lorraine. and Mr. and Mrs
Max Kohner and daughter, Julia, will
be at home Monday, June 15s from ;
10 10 o'clock, al 1904 Lamont street
northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs !. B. Nordlinger and
family, and Nlr. and Mrs. Louis Simons
viii leave shortly for Ingleside. Nd,
where they viii spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs sam Nathans. who have
been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Saliva
dOre Richard in their new home n
Nineteenth street. have returned TO
Baltimore
The Washington times., 1910-06-12
hrs. Talmage
And Daughter to Sail.

Mrs T Dewitt TaImase and her
daughter. Miss Collier. will sail June "a
for Europe 20 spend the sumner sea-
son
The seniors Of the Normal School en-
LeItalned at dance last evening at Mrs
oyer g. Palms and penna1ts and flags
aGorned the ballroom for the occasion
and supper was served at 1ntermissfO1
Miss Cooling and Miss Walker chan
eronec the party, which included Miss
Eoo-nSon- Miss Darcy, Miss NcCOv-
MISS Strong, Miss Jones, Miss Nfudd.
Allss dazen, Miss Daniels, Miss Yosr,
MISS Mckenzie, Miss Stewart, Miss Nc
DonneI, Miss Crosby, Miss Mautne--
Miss De Shields. Miss OrbeIlo, Miss Tai
ttero, Miss TUrubUrke. Miss Miller. Miss
Alliler- Miss Summey. Miss Ward. Miss
BOWMAN Moan, Miss Powell Miss Willis
MISS Weaver Miss EIeIh7ger. Miss
lewis Mr. Gelman. Mr. Stewart. Mr.
thompson, Mr. Week. Mr. Patch. Mr.
LleEeland, Mr. VALERIE, Miss Tausel- M
Meek, Robert Tracy, Mr. Brouzhto7
Nj Crane, Mr.. Leon, Frank Evans RI
WIN Evans. Nj Mcfarland, Mr.. Poole
Mr.. Moore. M HeitmueIIer. NJ CO..
ing, Mr.. BlJdgett, Mr.. Smith ny Job1-
Ston, Mr Mcguire, Mr. Russell NJ
Hutterly. Mr.. La Crosse. and NJ. Smith
The Washington times., 1910-06-12
PavmaSter
I q AAAdStCA
And Mrs. Heap Hosts.

]
Paymaster and Mrs. Lawrence Heap.
who sail for Europe about the middle
Of July, were hosts at a dinner at the
Chevy Chase Club last evening. Their
guests included Colonel and Mrs.
Downey. Major and Mrs Cole, Captain
and Mrs. Gleaves, Miss Boomer, and
Johnson Ward, Of Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Williams enter
: tanned informally at dinner last even
ing at the Chevy Chase Club.
Lieutenant Potts entertained at dinner
at the Arlington last evening Francis
L. Dangerfeld, Mr.. Meyer, Gerald May.
Lieutenant Gardiner, L. s. NJ. c.; z. e
Taylor, James T. Wilson, and Mr..
Burns. Of Baltimore. Christian Hem
mick, Mr.. Cady, and Mr.. Underwood.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. &c 3. Randolph Keim
and Miss kein. who spent the winter
season in Washington. have gone to
their summer place. Edgemont. which
is in the mountains Of Pennsylvania,
near Reading.