davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-08-17
Tragic IL in - Litt,a - o. al.
GAR +. C,snlner

-. p. 4t.-N - c.:n.. .r,..
w., :'ce'ly sh,~~eu ionda- oy ST.
rag dean vi iits.a JONES pawel
CIemmer, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles B.Ciemmer, aged two years
and nine months. The child was
found under gate that had been
set against a fence, with his head
between the bars. The supposition
is that the little fellow had climbed
on the gate, which fell and killed
him. Mr.. Clemmer found his little
boy whep he returned from the
field to dinner, and lite was extinct.
DIR. H. r. Coleman was quickly
summoned but his services could
be of no avail. Funeral services
were conducted at Oxford church
this afternoon by Rev. Mr.. McLeas.
who is a guest at the Bule Hotel.
Lexington. Interment in the Ok
ford cemetery. Great sympathy is
felt Tor Mr.. and Mrs. Clemmer.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-08-17

The Rev. L. b. Ruckman is all
smiles when you mention the ten
pound daughter which arrived on
the Sth, inst.
We enjoyed a much needed rain
yesterday.
The hail storm that visited Sugar
Creek last week did not reach our
section.
Mr.. B. c. Dixon of Low Moor.
was the guest of his brother, Mr..
George Dixon last week.
The Ladies' Aid Society is pre-
pairing for an all-day festival at
Elliott's Hill On the 25th of August.
dinner at noon and refreshments in
the afternoon.
There will be a meeting Of the
officers OF Collierstown Circuit. NJ.
E. church at the parsonage on Tues
day, August 23rd.
We are sorry to report three cases
of fever on Buffalo. ST. ELMO.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-08-17
PERSON D SOCIAL

Mr. H. IL. ConrOr OF Cincinnati,
is visiting Captain w. f. Pierson.
Mrs. George II. Siler of Lynch
burg, is the guest of Mrs. f. L. Con-
ner.
Mr.. w. George White is spending
his vacation in Baltimore and Allan
tic City.
Mrs. G. w. Spiggle of Roanoke,
is the guest of Mrs. William Jen-
nings.
Miss Laura Crigler spent several
days last week visiting friends at
Raphine.
DR.. William Walz of Lexington,
Ky, is visiting his mother, Mrs.
William Walz.
Mrs. F. w. Lee and son OF Lynch
burg, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel o. Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Fristoe of
near town, are visiting friends in
Botetourt county this week.
Mr.. William A. Adair and Mr..
Sidney Wilson are visiting Allan
tic City and other points of interest.
Mrs. Margaret D. Edmonds of
Hampton Sidney, is visiting Colo
mel and Mrs. ]. D. Fl. Ross near
town.
Mrs. harrington X West and
daughter, Miss Isabel West, left
this week on a months visit to
Canada,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde c. Hite spent
the weekend visiting relatives at
Strasburg, Va, and Washington
Junction, Nd.
Mrs. V. NJ. Caffee of Newport
News, and Mrs. NJ. E. Burke OF
Norfolk, are the guests of Mrs.
Robert G. Templeton.
Mr.. A. NJ. Zollman and daughter,
Miss Margaret zOllman, aud Miss
Mabel Welsh have gone to Well
vile, Ohio, to visit relatives.
Mrs. George Deaver. Mrs. Beulah
NJ. Hutton, Miss Jessie Hutton and
Miss Effie Weeks are off on visit
to New York and Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norvell Harris of
Waco, Texas, and Mrs. Belle Wood
OF Pedlar Mills, Va, are the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Zombro.
Mrs. John p. Haas, Miss Eliza
beth Keys of Washington and Mr..
Gwynn Coe of Elliston, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. billiard Warner.
Miss Bertha Hancock of Tampa.
Fla, niece of Mrs. Warwick c.
White, is the guest of Miss Eleanor
c. White in camp on North River
Misses Beatrice Miley of Lexing.
ton, and Margaret Wilbourn of
Buena Vista, are visiting their
aunt, Mrs. o. c. Brewer in Pulaski.
Mr.. Frank A. Bayliss of Alex
indria, who has been a member OF a
party in Craig county. is
n Lexington visiting his mother,
Mrs. E. B. Bayliss.
Mrs. M. w. Timberlake and Mrs.
Fitz Henry Boiseau of Richmond,
and Mr.. Valery E. Austin of Texas,
are the guests of Miss Mary L.
Smith on South Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Fothergill of
Ala, are guests at the Lex
ngton Hotel. Mrs. Fothergill is
remembered as Miss
Augusta Middleton, who formerly
lived in Lexington.
Rev. w. Cosby Bell and Mrs.
Bell have returned to Lexington
rom their vacation, and Rev. Mr..
Bell will occupy his pulpit Sunday
in r. E. Lee Memorial
Episcopal church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl E. Deaver, Mrs.
Mary Jacobs Of Lexington, and
Mrs. Edward Sailing and two chill
lren of Cordele. Ca, spent several
lays the past week at Rockbridge
Alum Springs.
Mrs. Samuel NJ. Armentrout and |
Miss Marguerite Armen-
rout, OF Marshall, Mo-, who spent
several days the past week in Lex
ngton visiting Mrs. Joseph Ken
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-08-17

The Methodist Sunday school ex-
poet to have their picnic tomorrow
up North River near the lime kiln
bridge,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-08-17

The Rockbridge Musical Conven.
ton began two days session this
morning at Ebenezer AR. p. church
on Whistle Greek.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-08-17

DR.. Burton, eye specialist, will
be in Lexington, CDR. Laird s office)
Tuesday, Aug. 23rd, and Wednes-
day, Oath, until noon.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-08-17
A FEW SPECIALS
PURE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS

WOmens-5 cents each. cents dozen
10 cents each, or 81 LOO n dozen
Mens-lO cents each, y! cen and upward
These special vaues, think cannot Be matched
We invite comparison with any that can be ound
Silks at Is Cent Yrd
Not old stock but goods just received They
the usual 30 cent kind half silk half cotton but
they look well and better than if all silk
They come in Fix coiOrs: blue, mulberry re
soda tan and CARDINAL 81 inches wide and only
G5 cents yard.
Remarkable Reduction in Waists Skirts Suits MILDLY
BlOuses, Lawns, etc,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-08-17
Ube Iertnston Ga3ette

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST II. l9iO
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-08-17

MILDLY BOuses that so and IS are now 80 cents
Lawns that were 10 cents are now cents
& 6 12a and Is cents, are now 10 cents
g 20 and % cents are now Is cents
Some Excellent Skirts at Half Price
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-08-17
S and 30 Cent Goods

In response to many demands the part of our
customers, we have decided to establish again our
and 10 cent tables The goods the way
and will be ready for inspection in a few DAYS The
stock will be larger than ever before and will EN-.
brace many articles of value indispensable to che
housekeeper While the variety will not of course
be as great as that shown in city and 10 cent
stores the values will be quite up to the standard of
the best.
1t will pay to keep in close touch with this de-
parment, as new goods will be constantly added and
the most desirable will move out quickly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-13
ALDRICH AND FAMILY
BACK FROM EUROPE
Ends Vacation, But Declines to
Discuss Any Feature of
Politics.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-United States
Senator Nelson ". Aldrich arrived
from Europe today on the White star
Inner Adriatic-
Another passenger on the Adriatic
was Prince Freydoun Malcolm Kahn,
Of Persia, who came here to inspect
the Industrial and governmental in
situations of the United States with
a view of introducing similar modern
methods into his own country.
The prince. who is under thirty. and
whose father was once Persian am
bassadOr to London. declared that his
country was awakening to a new
civilization. and that signs OF prog
ress could be seen in all its cities. He
himself is a native Of Teheran.
With Senator Aldrich were his wife
and their children, Lucy and Samuel
Senator AldTich would not discuss
the political situation.
Il have been away on vacation"
he said land know nothing of what
is going on. 1 am not talking politics
now.
The Senator and his family departed
for Providence, r. l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-13

lit is expedient, We shall attempt e
determine"
On the practical side Of the PROPOSE
ton the committee may endeavor q
compile figures regarding the cost e
the farmer and 10 the Government OF
a condemnation Of tUbercuIar cattle
II Will try to ascertain, where such
figures are available. how many cows
would be killed.
And OF great iuNI edfate importance
the board viii endeavOT 10 get az the
reason for the scarcity OF milk
whether IL IS because OF over-regula-
ton. as the producers claim OF
whether IL is due 20 the high prevail
ing prices for slaughter cattle and the
increased price OF feed and labor.
The committee viii 20 abroad for
information. Many European cities
have taken up the problem, and the
committee will ascertain whether they
have solved Il any more satisfactorily
than American municipalities.
When we finish" Mr. GUIDE said.
we hope 70 have Washington recOg-
nized as being in the forefront IN this
particular. and other cities viii Be
copying our regulations"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-13
LEADERS ALARMED
OVER BARNES ACT
Resignation From N. Y.
State Committee Acts AS
Political BombShell.

NEW YORK. Oct % - Republican
/ leaders are in doubt today as to the ef-
feet of the resignation OF William
[ Barnes. IT.. from the State committee.
Mr.. Prentice, the State chairman, is
/ so concerned about the matter that he
announced today that he would shortly
start on a trip up State for the purpose
Of comforting With a number Of county
chairmen.
Mr.. StimsOn. the Republican candidate
for governor, does not attempt TO con-
ceal the fact that he is genuinely alarm
ed at the action of Barnes.
Mr. Barnes has been q member Of the
executive committee for eighteen years.
and during that time he has done re-
markable work in certain districts in
turning Democratic rna5orities into Re
publican majoTties.
For this reason, II was pointed out to
day. Mr.. Barnes had Z right to expect
that the new state chairman would re-
tain him as a member Of the executive
committee
Mr.. Prentice failed to do so. and thus
far he has not given any reason why he
dropped Mr.. Barnes. Mr.. Stimson de-
clared that he does not know why
Barnes was let out. and Senator Root
also says he has no knowledge Of the
motives which prompted Prentice TO Of
fend the Albany leader.
It is taken for granted that Mr..
Barnes will be As good as his word and
support the state ticket, but some little
doubt is expressed as to what will be
the course Of Mr.. Barnes large follow
ing
There will necessarily be a feeling Of
bitterness against the men now IN con-
troll of the State committee, and this
may make itself felt on election day.
Barnes is all powerful in Albany
county, and Mr.. Stimson cannot afford
10 have that county slip back into the
Democratic column.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-13
WIVES TO COMPETE
WITH CLUB CHEFS
Fashionable Women to Learn
F.: Cafes Husbands
Favorite Dishes.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-COoking IA
vorite dishes for their husbands-such
as they usually go to the clubs and
cafes to GETS TO be the fashion
able accomplishment OF New York
women this season
The innovation comes from Paris,
where it has become quite the custom
for women TO visit the chefs OF the
leading cafes and CLUBS 10 get instruc-
tons about their husbands favorite
dishes.
As result OF 3 demand FOR the same
thing in New York, Francois. chef Of
the Czfe- deS Beau1 Arts. TODAY an
nOunCed that hereafter he will give
instructions every afternoon. between
3 and ., 70 women who wish 10 learn
Just how TO prepare the dishes their
husbands most admire. Aprons will
be provided at the cafe to cover the
gowns Of the women.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-13
ELASTIC HOBBLE
DISMAL FAILURE
Patent Skirt Withdrawn BY
Makers, Provides Fun
for LoungerS.

LONDON. oct. 13.-The patent elastic
n hobble skirt has proved q dismal failure
from the standpoint Of the firm which
invested several thousand dollars in the
latest enterprise.
The elastic hobble appeared 10 be
practical and the early sale was large
The skirt was ruffied and under the ruf-
hes was an elastic band running COM
pletely around the skirt. Thus, though
the fashionable effect was obtained, the
less Of the wearer were not restricted,
and walking, in the ordinary way. be-
came a pleasant and graceful exercise.
But the patent hObble has been taken
of the market, though manufacturers
had made many thousands Of them
Why? The hObble manifested a de-
sire TO crawl up the legs Of the wearers
and stay there. Male lounEers in Pic
cadilly, Regent street and oxford street
had a delirious time while II lasted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-13
MISS BARNEY DENIES
POSING FOR STATUE
Cables From Paris Declare Wash
ington Girl Sat for
Bust Only.

Gable messages received in Wash
ington today brought a denial from
Paris that Miss Natalie Barney had
posed for the nude statue. made by
her sister, and now on her mothers
lawn in Sheridan circle.
1t was stated that Mrs. Albert Cliff
ford Barney and her daughters, Misses
Natalie and Laura. were greatly dis
pleased at the notoriety given the
statue and that they were incensed
at the order given by Chief of Police
Sylvester that it be draped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-13
WISCONSIN CLUB
TO HOLD RALLY
Republicans Will Meet Tomorrow
Night At League Head
quarters.
quarters.

The political situation in all its phases.
together with the outlook for the Re
publican party at the coming election
will be discussed by prominent speakers
tomorrow evening at a meeting Of the
Wisconsin Republican Club at the cam
paign headquarters Of the League of
Republican State Clubs, 1347 Pennsvl-
Yania avenue.
Information regarding railroad fires
out S-'Ni'
The meeting IS intended as a rally
tor WISCONSIN Republicans residin,. an
the District and the club officers ave
making every effort TO have as many
as possible turn out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-13
Members of 1907 Conference
to Attend Hearing to Be
Given Dairy Interests.
TUBERCULIN TEST
POINT AT ISSUE
Regulations Over Dairy Herds Now
In Force Declared to Be Those
Formerly Suggested.
Continued from First Pare.)

--~----aINA ~ Jill 4 II ~ -
berculosis animals for human food,
was the cause Of much rejoicing among
those who were only too glad 10 grasp
az any idea which would tend 10 sepa-
rate the disease in man and cattle,
forgetting that bovine tuberculosis Is
also dangerous disease TO other cattle
in the herd and should be stamped out
for this reason. aside from the danger
20 which man is exposed
Vital statistics show that fourteen
out Of every 100 people succumb to
tuberculosis, while OF the remaining
eighty-sN more than half show LESSONS
OF tuberculosis on post-mOrtem, al
though dying from some other cause
lie Blanc considers the milk OF tuber-
culosis COWS dangerous even when the
bacllh are not present on account Of
the toxin II contains Michellazi has
Injected such mir. into tuberculosis
animals and obtained q reaction.
To eliminate all tuberculous cattle
from the herd, or 10 pasteuriZe all mi
coming from INFESTED cattle, should,
therefore, be The object Of all producers
OF milk. and the sanitarians viii be re-
miss in their whole duty, should they
neglect 20 guard against the products Of
all tuberculosis animals in their at
tempts 10 eradicate tuberculosis from
man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-13
WANTS TO RETURN
TO ASYLUM HERE
Inmate Of Western Hospital Say
Nice Things Of Wash
ingtou.

The Commissioners have received
from Henry P Day. an inmate OF the
Peoria State Hospital 2 request that
ne be returned 20 Washington. As an
evidence Of his appreciation Of the Ma
COnal Capital. Mr.. Day inclosed a Pc
ora paper containing a fOur-column ar
ucle on Washington, written By him
self
What evidently impressed M Day
was the atmosphere Of quiet dignity
ana reDose and refinement about Wash
ington.'
People" he says. do not hurry even
IN the business sections, and sedate-
ness characteriZes the grand avenues
An INVESTIGATION BY the Board OF
Charities has failed 70 disclose any
knowledge OF Mr. Day OF OF his soJourn
r. thu CITY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-13
Effect of Tuberculin Test and
Real Cause of Shortage to
Be Determined.
PROBERS TO HEAR
MANY WITNESSES
Charges Against Health Depart
ment Also to Be Thoroughly
Sifted.

milk investigation that viii settle
( once for all the wisdom OF recurring
tuberculin test for mich COWS.
A complete compilation Of existing
conditions surrounding the milk supply
| in other large cities.
probe into the causes OF the exist
! ing shortage Of milk in washington. As
well as other Eastern cities.
This is the comprehensive plan o1,t-
lined today by President W. F. GUIDE.
! Of he Chamber Of Commerce. for the
investigation Of the milk question pro
posed by that body.
To compose The committee that will
gather evidence and hear witnesses on
these points. Mr. Guide VIII seIee; .
group Of Washingtons leading business
men. He considers the appointment OF
this committee a matter for Elaboration
and extreme care. so that its personnel
may not be made known for several
days.
Work AS Outlined.
The plans Of Mr.. GUIDE and his asso-
ciates are far-reaching- Amid mass
OF conflicting evidence on the prevalence
and danger OF Infection from bovine
tuberculosis. he hopes TO extract the best
and latest scientific verdict.
But the probe VIII not be confined to
scientific points. The practical Gues-
tons Of the shortage Of milk. its causes
and possible remedy, whether regula-
ton necessarily means higher prices,
and the figure cut by the food products
manufacturers viii be considered
vesUgatiOn.'' Mr.. GUIDE said today. 1T
vestigatiOn, Mr.. GUIDE said today. 1T
must be thorough. There is such a
weight Of miscellaneous information al
ready promulgated. that the work OF the
committee must be devoted largely 10
sitting and classifying this evidence
Unless we do this thoroughly our inves-
ugStion win not be Of much account
lou can see We have undertaken a
big task. To perform II I want 10 give
deliberate consideration to the men who
shah make up the committee
70 Investigate Charges.
The committee also will be asked 10
consider the charges made BY 4. s
Trundle. representing the Mix Dealers
Association. made before the chamber
on Tuesday night. that the Health De-
partment had imposed unnecessary and
too severe requirements on dairymen,
and the accusation that the manufactur-
ers OF milk powders and condensed milk
were behind the activity Of many OF the
proponents OF the tuberculin test
For the scientific side Of the investi-
cation the committee win work under
ideal conditions" said Nj. GUIDE. We
have here such men as E &. Schroeder,
superintendent OF the Bureau Of Animal
Industry's experimental station. who is
one OF the leading authorities on tuber-
culOsis IN cattle.
e-flThar nan are in, -
standing as 20 be called BY the interna-
uOnal tuberculosis congress 10 offer
their suggestions on the tubercuiar
problem
whether the tuberculin test Is reiia-
Die whether II is effective and whether
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-13
SPENT 100000
BEFORE USIEa POSLAM
Cured of Eczema Afts-- ThfrtT-Sev.,
NearS-One box Did More Good
Than AID Else.


Mrs Dodd suffered 7yith eczema for
tht-ty-seven years" W1ites Mr.. William
= Dodd, Neva- Ind. Il spent over
$4,000 In dOcJOIing il. got me
TO try poslam. She IS now cured. one
nlty-cent box did her more good than
ali the dCcJOrfng had done
There Is no doubt about the efficacy. Of
poslam- II is probably the most widely
recommended remedy available 20 the
public. solely because Of its remark
able power 20 heal affected skin, curing
all ecZemas, acne, letter. scabies, itch
etc. Bacterial infections so prone TO
spread are checked at OAce- Itching
stops and minor troubles, such as pirl-
pies undue redness, rashes, COMPLEXION
oleTnlshes, etc, go quickly when poslaIn
IS applied Whenever the skin ais nos
lam should be used first before any
thing less certain is experimental with
POslam is sold in two sizes (trisI "a
cents, regular jars, 81 by all druggists.
particula -iy Ogram's. "O'Donneli's, the
Peoples Drug Store, and Afheck's For
Iree sample write to the Emergency
Laboratories. 50 West TWenty-flftb
street, New York city
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-13
LONGWORTH HOPES
TO BE A SENATOR

TOLEDO, Ohio. oct. l3.-AnnOunce-
ment was made here today that
Nicholas LOngwOrth, sOn-in-law Of
Theodore Roosevelt will be a candi-
date for the United States Senate,
should il appear that Senator Dick
will lose out in his fight. LOngworth
Is now making a stamping tour Of
Ohio.
LOngworth when here did not COM
nit himself. hut it is learned from
the highest authority that If Dick is
eliminated he will be the candidate
against Governor Herrick
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-13
LOCAL MENTION.
Sea Foods, Steaks, Chops, Salads, Etc.
Phila. Oyster & Chop House. 51S 18th NV.
HarveY's Restaurant

announces the arrival of choice Lynn
Ravens. Cape Cod Salts: Blue Point
oysters. also New England soft clans:
Holsters and other deep sea delicacies
which will be prepared and served in
Harvey's original and inimitable style.
New features at Harvey's this season
are a special Dinner Menu Of choice on
trees, roaStS, etc. ready 10 serve be-
tween six and eight, and special afrer-
theater supper dishes all well cooked
and properly served. Music is a special
feature at all meals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-13
ROBBED OF $4,000,
FARMER FOUND DEAD

PRINCETON, n. J., Oct. 13.-After
being robbed OF 5000 last November.
Schuyler Rainear. seventy-three years
Of age, farmer Of Florence. was found
dead in a field on his farm Mrs lane
Nixon. eighty-thTee years old. Rainear's
hOusekeeper. discovered the body which
was bruised and cut about the head
Between $50 and $50 was found in
Rainears pockets. Physicians who ex-
amined the body have been unable to
determine whether the man was the
victim Of foul play or fell from his cart,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-13
STILL HUNTING DEAD

STARKVILLE, Colo. Oct. 13-Rescu-
ers are still working to recover the
bodies Of the miners entorlbed in tba
Thus far only twenty-five bodies ba1re
been found. and it Is believed that over
twice that number OF men were en-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-13
Nine. Won Stumm to Accom-
pany Husband to New
Post In Germany.

A change in the Diplomatic Corps
which will remove from Washington
one OF its most charming hostesses
ana recent bride. is the transfer Of
the second secretary OF the German
embassy Ferdinand Won Stumm, to
the post of first secretary OF the Iega-
ton at Stuttgart. in the province of
SaNony, Germany.
Nine Won Stumm, who was formerly
Miss Constance Hoyt. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry NJ. Hoyt, was consid-
cred one Of the prettiest and most at
tractive girls in Washington society
before her marriage to the young
diplomat last June. 1t is a matter Of
great regret that she will not even
return TO Washington for a visit this
winter
Baron Won Heyl Herrensheim is 10
succeed Mr.. Won Stumm at Washing
ton.
Mrs B II. Warder. who spent the
summer At Woodstock, VI, where she
recently purchased a country place, has
returned to Washington and opened her
\ street residence for the winter
Her son-in-Iaw and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward Thoron. have also returned
TO the city fer the winter.
Charles Henry Butler has returned to
Washington from Yonkers. y. y, and
opened his I street residence for the
winter. Mrs. Butler. who is still in
New York. Will join him some time next
week.