davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-10-27
GOVERNOR WILL NOT APPOINT
b. s@ A3S ga - ; - q 5ttr Pr
HAS GIVEN NO CONSIDERATION
TO SUCCESSOR TO poLLIvER.
In An Address At CIarinda Today
Governor Carroll Talks On
Filling the Vacancy.

Clarinda, Ia, Oct. 24.-Special: Gov.
B. F. Carroll will not appoint a sue
cessOr to the late U. S. Senator ]. p.
Dolliver. At the dedication of the new
armory here this afternoon he made
an address in which he said: Under
the law the governor has authority to
ill the vacancy in the U. S. Senate by
appointment, but the appointee would
serve only until the legislature could
elect successor TO the late senator.
Out of respect for Senator Dolliyer, as
we'll as for n;her reasons. deem it
but properond right that no hasty ac-
.tlon be taken and have therefore
reached no conclusion as to the mat.
ter nor given any consideration what
ever to 1t at the present. wish,
however, TO say that the death of the
Senator places an added responsible.
ity upon our party, and upon the state
legislature. Under any circumstances
the action of filling the vacancy must
come before the next session of the
general assembly for solution, and
whether we shall have a republican or
democratic U. s. Senator depends up
on the kind of Legislators elected.
Iowa has not sent a democrat to the
senate of the United States for fifty
years, nor should any but republicans
represent a republican state like ours"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-10-27
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

BURDESS-Mrs. Ann Foster Burdess
died at her home on the Beacon road
Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1910, at p. m,
at the age of "a years. The deceased
was born near Durham, England,
Sept. Is, 1926. She was married to
John Burdess March 4, 1S4S. In
1853 they came to America and after
living in the east about five years,
they came west and settled near Bea-
con, where they have lived for 43
years. Her husband preceded her
to the other shore about eight years.
Mrs. Bnrdess has been a patient suf-
ferer for years but in spite of pain
and age she was keenly alive to every
thing that was going on about her.
Her sight began failing number of
years ago and she became almost
blind, but an operation helped her
so much that her last days were
cheerful than they could otherwise
have been. She was possessed of a
keen intellect and an infallible mem
DRY, which was clear, up to the day
of her death. Mrs. Burdess was a
woman of strict integrity, of uncom.
promising devotion to her home and
family, a devoted wife and mother.
She has been rewarded in her latter
years by as faithful devotion and low
ing care on the part of her two sons,
who have never failed night or day
to minister to her needs and do
everything they knew to make her
suffering less and her life more pleas.
ant. Now while the tears of sorrow
fall for the one they have lost, there
can be none of remorse. Three chill
.dren are left to mourn her loss, Mrs.
John Bowen, of SCOTS Bluff, Neb. |;
VIM j. and Charles Burdess. Three
children died while young, girl and
two boys. The funeral will take place
at the residence Sunday. ..
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-10-27
FREY HOME IS BURNED
Looks as Though Fire Was of In
cendiary Character.

Leighton, Ia, Oct. "a. SPECIAL: Fire
was discovered at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Will Frey of this place this
morning about 900 o'clock. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frey and children were away
from home at the time. Mr., Frey's
father discovered the fire and arous.
ed the neighbors. The furniture of
the two front rooms of the home was
destroyed together with a piano. The
bedclothing, curtains, window castings,
walls, etc, were also badly burned.
The origin is not known. As the own
ers We're away there is no possibility
of the fire originating from an over.
heated stove or defective fiue. Ac.
cording to the circumstances the fire
was probably OF incendiary origin.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-10-27
THE PROHIBITIONIsTS'
Carrying on an Aggressive Cam
paign Says State Chairman.


StaaeDCh aifmail q. Dufant Jones, OF
the Prohibition party. spent the day
In Oskaloosa, with his campaigners.
A meeting VISA held at Central Holt
tnses University this morning MR.
Jones is carrying on an aggressive
campaign, and In an interview this
morning predicted the largest vote
this fall ever received by the Prohi'
bition ticket.
He stated that the campaign was
very quiet, and that there was a no
ticeable lethargy in the ranks Of both
the old parties.
Mr.. Jones stated II as his observa-
| ton that Porter could not be elected,
neither could Hamilton, for no seri-
GUS detection from the republican
ranks to either man seemed appar-
| ent.
| When asked about the two plans
proposed for securing constitutional
/ prohibition. re-submission or the con-
stitutional convention, Mr.. Jones ex-
pressed himself as being much OPP
posed to the convention plan, that he
found the saloon keepers of the state
favoring the convention, and opposed
to re-submission. He felt confident
that if the prohibitory amendment
were re.submitted, it would carry by
hundred thousand majority.
Accompanying Mr.. Jones are Chas.
J. Hall, lecturer, and Capt. Chas. H.
Stanley, singer, of Los Angeles, Cal,
and Spencer McRae, literature dis.
tributor, of Perry. After an after,
noon meeting at the court house, the
party left for New Sharon. where a
meeting will be held this evening.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-10-27
Hunters.

The 1000 mark in the hunters IL
cense department was reached Satur.
day and 81 over the 1000 were added
for good measure. The amount is.
tsued up to date is considerably in, &C.
cess of the number issued during the
same period of 1909, Many prophecy
that the number issued in 1910 will
be smalled than for 1909 Several
farmers have come into the county
auditors office and have made the
statement that they would not take
out license this year. They state
for reason that they can hunt on
their own farm without license and
that they have no occasion to hunt on
their neighbor's land. The following
is the record of the number issued
during the past week: Monday, 4 !;
Tuesday. 10; Wednesday, 10; Thurs
day, 10; Friday, IL; Saturday, AZ; to.
tai, SO.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-10-27
DISTRICT CONFERENCE
To be Held in oskaloosa Tuesday
and Wednesday, Nov. I and ..

The oskaloosa District 8CdnfeKence
OF the Methodist Episcopal church
win be held in Central church, Oska.
loosa. Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov.
and 2. 1910. II is expected that the
meeting win be largely attended and
the occasion made one of the great.
est interest and benefit Rev. C. L.
Stafford, d. D.. l.. l.. D., of Oskaloo,
So is District Superintendent and
Rev. H. C. Millice. of Kellogg, secre.
tary. The following program has
been arranged for the meeting:
November 1--Afternoon.
200 - Organization; Business; Re
ports: Literary.
Evening.
:30-Song service: Monkman Bros
S:00-Address: Witnessing the Pas
sion Play of 1910" c. N. Pace.
November 2--Mornine.
S;30-Devotions.
9:OO-Business; Literary.
Afternoon. ....
l :30-Devotions Business.
"Shall we Have a Prohibitory
/ Amendment in Iowa?' C. S. Cooper
Evening.
7:30-Song Service, Monkman Bros
S:00--Address, Sight Seeing in the
Holy Land" F. C. Edwards.
Adjournment.
Topics for Discussion.
| SympOsium-The Church.
"a THE Glass Meeting; How tC
Make it a Modern, Effective Agency
r. Collier. -. . .-..s,. ......
(2) THE Prayer Meeting; Best
Methods of Conducting" Elias Handy
go The Quarterly Love Feast;
How to Provide for it," /. o. Kemble
(D The Probationary System;
How Affected by the Action of the
Last General Conference" G. II. Han
hawaii. -.
90 a The Pastor and the Preach
| ing Service" G. l.. Minear. b. THE
Family in the Preaching Service
! Fl. f. Silbert. .,..
| 90 The Methodist Episcopal Sun
day School. a. The Disciplinary Pro
visions For" L. r. Burdock. b. How
to Attract and Hold the Young PEG
pie to it," w. H. Perdew. c. Modern
Methods OF Sunday School Work" c
W. Cochran. ,.a.r,-. a.. u. ..g...,a
l. "a Our District Deaconess. How
Used to the Best Advantage" c. l.
| Stafford.
Revival Symposium.
| % Best Time for Holding" w
| s. Gardner.
~ How Organize the Church fol
Revival Work. ]. c. Caughlan.
(3) "The Pastor HIS Own EVange
list" Jesse Monkman.
The persons assigned viii open thu
discussions, and other members are
expected TO come prepared TO TAKE
part in discussing the various sub
| jects. ...
| Pastors are requested to send the
names of all who will attend to DR.
J.. NJ. McClelland, pastor, not later
than October 27. -.... .., .N
Representative of special causes
win be given opportunity to speak, II
present.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-10-27
Second Crop Berries.

Strawberries in October have been
reported from several parts of the
county this fall. but II remained for
Mrs. c. E. Bunting, OF New Sharon
to gather from her patch the founda.
ton of good short-cake and forward
10 the Herald by mail. The berries
are somewhat smaller than those OF
the earlier season. but the flavor ia
unexcelled Mrs. Bunting has raised
strawberries for years, but she says
that she does not remember to have
seen before anything that so nearly
resembled second crop as that now
being produced in her patch.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-10-27
H.H.CRiPPEh TO HANG NOV. 8
4 II sFiEiisf MTUT o. s
LORD CHIEF ALvERsToNE ;DEFI-
NiTELY FIXES THE DATE.
When Offered Religious Consolation
the Condemned Doctor Becomes
~ ess Very, Indignant.

London, Oct 2L--Special: Follow.
ing conference with the prison au-
thorities, Lord Chief Alverstone today
definitely fixed the date for the hang.
ing Of Dr. II. II. Crinpen for the muir.
der Of his wife, for Tuesday. Nov, s.
Crippen's attorneys are already pre-.
pairing for their appeal to the Court
OF Criminal Appeals, although il is ad-
mitted that there is only the slight
est chance that this body win inter-
fere with the decision of the lower
court. crippen has regained his com
posure. When offered religious conso.
lation he became Indignant and said
that he was more interested In get.
ting his rights than In listening 10 a
priest crippen viii be hanged in
BentonyilIe prison. Miss LeNeye is
Frustrated today When she heard OF
Crlppen-a conviction she became un-
conscious. Her trial set for tomor.
row may be postponed.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-10-27
eophers.

II cost -Mahaska county just 1890
during the past week for bounties.
This is not very heavy week, as
there was only ground hogs and no
rattlesnakes in addition to the goph.
ers, 434 pairs of gopher claws were
paid for and ground hogs were also
brought In, The largest number OF
gopher claws by individuals was by D..
". Graham. A pairs. and Clifton Nc
Fall Sc pairs.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-10-27
Way Homo From Texas.

Park Way has returned from bus,
mess trip to Panhandle City, Texas.
Mr., Way, owns 1880 acres. of land
near that city and visited the farm
to ascertain the condition of the
crops. Mr., Way reports that from
$500 to 5000 bushels of millets was
harvested from $50 acres, and that
500 acres of maize. kaiffer corn and
sugar cane viii net from IS to $40
per acre. 100 head OF cattle, ~
mules and IL horses are being pas
tured on the farm.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-10-27
WILL QUIT BUSINESS.
L. L. Hull to Retire Because of I'M
paired Health.

After a long and successful bust
ness career in Oskaloosa, Mr.. l.. L.
Hull has decided to retire Impaired
health has caused Mr. HUI to make
this decision, and his stock of har-
ness will be closed out if not sold to
some one who wishes to conduct the
business. The name of Hull will be
missed from the business. circles of
the city. it having since early days
been a landmark. All will hope that
rest will restore Mr.. Hull's health
and that he may enjoy many years of
life and comfort,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-10-27
Making Preparations.

Dubuque Is beginning 90 prepare az
this early period for the big annual
regatta OF the Nj. v. r. p. A. sched.
nled TO take place there next July 4
and 5, and which win attract the lead
Ing motor boat owners Of tue country
with the fastest craft.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-10-27
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK
w 7. Deans, President.
w. Fl. Pike. wee President.
r. K Davis. Cashier
---------
CAPITAL STOCK 100000
Paid In Fun.

Directors: W. I. Beans, ,gnas
Cheer; Charley Victor. Lacey; w. ii
pfinger, Eddyville; Thos. j. Wilson.
Beacon; n. w. Moore, Cedar; w. G.
Reed, oskaloosa; w II. Pike, Rose
Hill: Paul synhorst leighton; Geo,
~. Prime, oskaloosa; r. X. Davis, o.
kaloosa: NJ. 8. Downey. Lacey.
city Huslnsas solicited.
Complete set OF Safety Deposit
Boxes. The l5O stockholders ara all
Mahaska County farmers,
Farmer. Make this your head.
quarters while in the City. 1871
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-10-27

'N'VKT'ST ItIvN9FItI y NIHPHTdkuFt'
With the additional $4,000 that
was secured In Cedar township this
week, and other pledges that have
been picked up in town, the Penn
College Endowment subscriptions
were boosted to over $4,000 today.
The rise in temperature is slow, but
it is promising. Let the good work
go on. Less than $4,000 more to
be secured 49,.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-10-27
Special Pine Prices.

In full bundles, per foot:
One inch, galvanized. ...........6 SIC
One and one-fourth inch, gal. SIG
One and one-half inch, gal. .... lie
This is the very best guaranteed
soft merchant pipe.
Best iron lift pump, iron cylinder,
$500.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-10-27
Ground Is Dry

The trench diggers say that the
ground is dried out to greater depth
this fall than In any previous fall In
which they have had experience. The
rains OF the earlier part OF the month
evidently had little effect In increas-
Ing the amount OF moisture In the
soil,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-10-27

The recent rains did not wet the
ground TO any perceptihle distance,
but pastures seem to be doing well.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-10-27
JOHN p. HIATT,
W. 4. HEATING,
torney--Abstract
DR.. J. n. BENNETT,
osteopathic PhNalolan.

First Door North Purity Drug Co.
Treats both acute and chronic dis.
eases.
Phone 279 oskaloosa. Iowa.
2stf
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-10-27
4 new FROST RECORD
First Killing Frost of 1910 Occurs
Saturday October d.

E.N Ess
did You see Jack this morning ?"
Jack who?"
Jack Frost"
And new late record has been
made. The first killing frost of the
season, the first that has been really
visible on house tops and in fields, on
grass and shrubbery, was in full evil
dence this morning, Saturday, October
%. The temperature went down to
29 or 80 degrees and the freeze was
quite perceptible. 1t was a great
white carpet that was spread over
everything this morning. Some peo-
pie anticipating the freeze spread pa
pers, blankets and other covering over
plants and flowers. The frost, while
dense. was not severe and many
plants withstood the slight chill.
A new record has been established
in the appearance of the first killing
frost. October % is the latest date
for the appearance of freezing temper
ature in twenty-five years. The lat.
est previous date was that of last
year, when the first freeze came on
October Is. The date of the earliest
killing frost in the same period is
September 10, 1884. October dates
are late for the first appearance of
freezing weather, as three-fourths of
the dates in the twenty-six years, of
which the Herald has record, come
in September At no date within that
time has a killing frost appeared in
August in Mahaska county.
The record from 1886 down to the
present date 1910 is as follows. Cut
this out and paste it in your scrap
book for reference:
1SS6-September 20.
1SS7-September %.
1SSS-September 81
1SS9-September 16.
1S90-September ~.
1S91-October 6.
1S92-October IA.
1S93-September IA.
1S94-September 10.
1S95-September 81.
1S96-September IS.
1S97-September II.
1S9S-September 80.
1S99-September %.
1900-September 16.
1901-September 10.
1902-September IL.
1903-October 4.
1904--OctobeT Is.
1905--October 2.
1906-September II.
1907-September 10.
1908-September 28.
1909-October II.
l910-October %.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-10-27
r. r. Parker, D. v. N.
VET ERIN A RIANS.

New Phone No. 613. Hospital, No.
305 South First Street. Residence,
No. 301 South First Street. i6tf
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-10-27
WATTS & PHELPS,

80 West High Ave.
Expert Plumbing and Heating Men
6w-tf sat.d3. .= .,-
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-10-27
PENN COLLEGE
Endowment Thermometer
HELP MAKE THE MERCURY RISE
The Subscriptions Reported Today Have
Reached the Sum Indicated by the
Dark Portion of the Column.

Inc SUBSCRIPTIONS reported Today HAY
Nf nsrir pnrt; oun ~ fn th ny tne
M l y me ooiumh,
I Il $50 600
$40, 600 .''''''''' T"''O'0
SAG ooo
s47, 900
sac ooo
$4,000
S44, 600
s4s. 600
$42 600
sal, 900
SAG, 600
SAG 600
SAG ooo
Ss7 900
sac, 600
ss5, 600
Ss4, 600
s33, 600
$40 900
ssl, 900 ..',,,' ''--' WV
$40, 600
....... >s2s, 900
s27 Ooo
S26, 600
s25. Ooo 4 '"''''''
coA Oon
The Washington times., 1910-03-23
WILL AVOID SNAG
FAIRBANKS STRUCK

ROME. March 25--Forme- President
Roosevelt VIII not be asked 10 adore
the American Methodist Church when
he comes 10 Rome. according TO a state
ment today bv Prof Edward B SUe1-
Ger, Of the Methodist College. Prof
Spencer says there have been no nego-
tiatlons with Mr.. Roosevelt reEardlu-
an address 10 the church since Decem-
her. IsfS. when the church authorities
wrote 20 him
Mr.. Roosevelt replied at that time that
he would make no addresses in Rom
and the MethCdiStS dropped the matter
II Is hODed Colonel Roosevelt will find
time TO visit the Methodist church ami
college but II ne does IL viii be m
dOUbteClv after his audience With The
Pope. April :. Thus there will Be mo-
embarrassment such as resulted from
the vatican's cancellation of Its invita-
ton to former Vice President Falrbank-
because he addressed the Nethodists Be
fore tie date set for the reception ~.
the Pope. which made the reception i'm
possible.
Mr.. Roosevelt will he received bv King
Victor April & A state dinner will be
given In his honor Queen Helena aIsr
is planning a social function IN honor
Of Mrs Roosevelt and Miss Ethel, ali
unusual distinction
The Washington times., 1910-03-23
Miss Louise Taft Visits
White House for Easter
Daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Charles P Taft Arrives In
Washington Military Attaehe and Countess de
Chambrun Guests at MiaE'i

BoarimRn. Mrs. Robert Hit. and
Counties Buise Alexandra Won Bern
stOrfp
Others occupying boxes were Mr. and
Mrs Lisner, Mrs. Calderon Carlisle.
Mrs J. 7. Mann. and Mr.. and Mrs Ten
Eyck Wendell.
Among those in the house were the
Minister from the Netherlands and
Nine LOudOn, the Naval Attache of the
Austro-Hungarian Embassy and Baron
ess Won Preuschen.
Mrs. Robert owen, Mrs. Thomas Car
ter, Mrs. Dolliver. Senator and Mrs
Dick, the Misses Kean, the Misses Har-
Ian. Mrs James Harlan. Mr. and Mrs
Gordon Cumming, DR.. and Mrs Cha
tard. Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. Miss
Hopkins, Mrs. Clarence Wilson, Mrs.
Randolph -McKim. Miss Gilmore, Miss
Siebert, Mrs Jack Story, Mrs George
Howard, Mrs Edward Mitchell the
ViscoUntess de SibOur, Mrs Hennen
Jennings, Miss Foraker. Mrs. Richard
son Glover, Mrs. EdsoT Bradley, Mrs.
Henry NJ Hoyt, Miss Constance Hoyt,
Fraulein Won Stumm. Miss Hagner.
Mrs. Francis Crowninshield. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Gah. Mrs. Charles p.
Stone, Mrs. Charles Fairfax, Mrs. Wal
lach, Justice White, Mrs. LLOYD W.
Bowers, Mr. and Mrs Laurence Towns
end. Miss Ethel RObesou. Mrs Herhert
Parsons, Mrs John Hay, and Mrs,
Nicholas Anderson.
The Washington times., 1910-03-23
After BGrkett's S Seat.

a SCRAMBLE Is 10 follow for the
\ seat OF Senator Burkett of Nebras-
ka. William J. Bryan's friends stiH
maintain that they viii nominate him.
Representative Hitchcock SAYS, how
ever that he has Mr.. Bryan's assurances
that the former Presidential candidate
VIII not stand IN his, Hitchcock E. way.
In the Republican party. c. O Whedon
IS an avowed candidate and now Rep
resentative Norris, the insurgent leader
In the House. is being urged 10 get
into the fight
Senator Burkett's friends Will urge.
however. that he has gained a prom
inence in Washington which should
entItle him 10 reelection. He is now
a member Of the most important com
mittee OF the Senate. that on appropr-
atiCas, and Is regarded as one OF the
best lawyers from the Middle West
The Nebraskan IS also a member OF
other important committees and II he
is defeated for reelection. his col
leagues will greatly miss him
Nebraskans in Washington hold that
Senator Burkett VIII unquestionably
receive the Republican nomination. Then
his chances Will be contingent upon the
strength Of the Democrats in the Leg
icT- -rrre
The Washington times., 1910-03-23
4 Real Democrat.

"THERE is no use talking" re-
marked a member Of the United
States Senate. this Vice President Of
ours is the most democratic gentleman
ever elected to the office within my
memory
We are hearing q lot Of talk these
days about the social obligations Of the
Vice President OF the United States I
am willing . wager that Jim Sher-
man cares less for society than any
member OF Congress.
Not being very strong for the social
life myself l dropped into a tneater
one night recently to see q musical
play. had not been there very long
before 1 saw Vice President Sherman.
Was he in a box? No. Was he in even
ing clothes? No. He was down in
the front row where he would be sure
to see everything going on. and he had
a couple Of his old friends from the
House with him. II there was any
man in tie House who enjoyed that
show more than Sunny Jim 1 did not
see him.
when sherman came over from the
House he shocked some Of the old
timers because he would not follow pre-
cedonts and appear daily in the uncom-
Portable outfit of a dandy out for
round of afternoon teas. No patent
leather boots, striped trousers, boiled
shirt, standing collar. and frock coat
for your Uncle James. An every day
business suit was good enough for him
TO wear as presiding officer. Have you
ever noticed what the result has BEEN
Why, when a member of the Senate
comes into the chamber nowadays all
rigged Up a-ia-Fairbanks we all stare
at him, and wonder if he is going 10
make a speech or has an engagement
later in the afternoon. Even the old
fellows have followed the example of
the Vice President, and are wearing
comfortable clothes and look like bust
ness men instead of making painful
effort TO look like statesmen.
The Washington times., 1910-03-23

Miss Louise Taft. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles P. Taft. of Cincinnati, ar
rived at the White House this morning
for visit of some length
Charlie Taft has joined = parents at
the White House for the Easter holi-
days
The Military Attache Of the French
Embassy anG Countess de Chambrun
are the guests OF the countess mother
Ms. Nicholas Longworth for a few
dayH AT Miami. Fla, en- route to Wash
ington from Mexico, where they have
been for several weeks. They are ex-
pected 10 arrive in washington Friday.
=
John Paui Jones will arrive in
WashinEt2- Friday morning from
Cornell 20 spend the Eas- II vacation
with mis- mother and sister Mrs. John
Paul Jones and Miss Ruth Jones, Al
1853 Church street.