davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-31

Attorney and Mrs. Thos: Burke and
Joe Craigen were visitors from Mime
waukan on Monday. Monday evening
they were entertained at dinner at the
sevilla hotel by friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quick Of Starkweather
who recently returned from southern
trip were in the city the first Of the
week the guests of Mrs. McRae.
Miss Meta Nieman has been employed
by Drs. McGurren and Toilette as Of
fee assistant.
Mrs. JOS. o. Plante,. formerly Miss
Florence Connolly Of this city, is the
guest Of her parents. Mrs. Plante is
now resident of Cavalier.
A large number of Minnewaukan
residents are expected to be in the city
for the Symphony Orchestra concert on
April 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Hoult of Mi
not are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Dressed. Mr.. Hoult returned
on Wednesday but Mrs. Holt will re-
main for few days with friends.
Rev. T. S. Brown of Hansboro was
in the city on Tuesday, the guest OF
Napoleon Lambert. Rev. Brown was
on his way to Grand Forks.
Mrs. A. E. Glare of Sherwood is the
guest of Mrs. J. L. Robinson in thu
city.
Mrs. G. L. Elkins and daughter Dor
othy Of Mayville are in the city thu
guests of Mrs. Svee.
The Episcopal Guild will meet thi
week with Mrs. Stenson. Next weel
they will meet with Mrs. Earl Mann.
That the women s clubs in Mort
Dakota are interested in vital topic
and desire to become posted on stat
laws and conditions is evidenced il
the various replies which have com
from the list of study subjects whc
the Legislative COMMITTEES of htc stat
federation sent out for special COZ
sicerAticn. This des;ro to bcconl
ostcd OH state laws and cordition
marks a forward step in sysscmati
club study "nd in cooperation ,iroug
!, federation. The experiment will L
watched with interest in other state
as we'll as our own on account of til
possible far reaching results.
An account of the work which tn
Mandan women are doing is given
. the following article from the MAJ
dan News:
Mandan women are energetic
5 their effort to do their full share i
: the development Of the city an dal
taking renewed interest in club a
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-31

Haley & Hyland received a car load
Of Osborne Disc Harrows this week.
This is the first car load of disc har-
rows ever shipped to Devils Lake.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-31

Bishop O'Reilly Of Fargo arrived in
the city yesterday afternoon and will
spend day or two here on business.
Bishop O'Reilly since coming to the
state has dozen splendid work with his
churches and is decidedly popular
in the various parishes.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-31

Gus jacobson of Starkweather left
yesterday for his home after serving
on the jury here. Mr.. jacobson is one
of the substantial farmers of the coun
f1r
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-31
The Social Whirl
Miss Lillian Wineman, Society Editor
RES PHONE 1856 OFFICE PHONE 80
RES. PHONE 1856

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Gibbs have en-:
.tertained for the past few days at their
home on Belmont avenue @. Z. Cryder.
man Of Devils Lake who has just re-
turned from a delightful winter 5 trip
through the west and south. Though
glad to get back to North Dakota Mr..
Cryderman thoroughly enjoyed his trav
els and included in his visits all the
principal cities of Washington, Oregon,
alifornia, Texas, and Mexico. This
morning he left for Grafton where he
will be the guest Of his son and daught-
er-in-law, DR.. and Mrs. w. j. Cryder-
man, for a few days before returning
home.-Grand Forks Times.
The Junior Audubon Society will
plant number of trees on Arbor day
for the especial benefit Of the birds, if
the plans discussed at the last meeting
Of the society held Saturday are car
ried out. The following was the pro-
gram:
"April'' Rosetta Dasley
"Ostrich Eggs. Dorothy Eicb
"My Lady's Plumes," Geo. Juergcns
."Parts Of Bird" MFRS. Falger
Encourage the Birds by Putting Up
"A study Of the meadow lark was
then taken up.
The next meeting will be held on
April 18Th.
A signal honor was conferred Mon
day afternoon on the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ. Powell when the w. R.
g. of this city formally made the baby
theirmascot. The boy was named Win
slow Roberts Clinton Powell. The
christening ceremony was performed; by
Rev. Clattenburg. The baby was pre-
sented with miniature army blanket
and ten dollar gold piece. Mrs. Pow.
ell has been an active member Of the
local corps and is at present department.
tai commander.
Last week occurred the marriage OF
Miss ALA Sanstead, local dressmaker
and Oscar NJ. johnson, an employees
Of the Great Northern. Rev. Barron
performed the ceremony after which
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson left on west
ern trip.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-31

Miss Mabel Mccormick of Churchs
Ferry is in the city the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Jack Mclean.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-31
OFFICE PHONE 80

Sunday noon Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Chi
ostri entertained at the Aberdeen in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bedford,
who were. recently married in this city.
Covers we're laid for nineteen, the
guests being: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Belford, Mr.. and RMS. Frank. Frye,
Mrs. Mary Chisholm and daughters,
Misses Margaret, Cora and Lucy, of
Webster, Mr.. VIM. Gordon, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Bedford and family and
Mrs. Maude Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. McClory and
daughter Margaret arrived home Satur-
day from the Twin Cities. Mrs. Nc
Glory and daughter have been spending
the winter in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maher returned
last week from Washington where they
have been for some time on business.
Mr.. Maher reports very pleasant WIS.,
it at the National capital.
. Serg. Cacciola, who has been drilling
the militia company in this city was
the honor guest at an informal dinner
Friday evening given by Lieut.. and
Mrs. Holt.
Mrs. II. M. Gillen of Everett, Wash,
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. Pattee. Mrs. Gillen has not
been well and is to spend the summer
with her parents.
Miss Mary Wines was pleasantly
surprised by number of her friends
on Monday evening, the occasion be
ing her fourth birthday. The eevnine
was passed playing games.
Miss Kathleen Anderson entertained
a number of her young friends on Mon
day afternoon in honor of her eighth
birthday. A delicious supper was serv
ed after an afternoon Of games.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crowley who have beer
spending several weeks at Fargo wher'
Mr.. Crowley took the druggists exam
nations have returned to this city ant
are living in their former home.
Miss Katherine Koehen of Gran,
Harbor is in the city the guest of he
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-31

Miss Olson who was injured in the
Reid g Annex fire is at the Smith room
ing house and is getting along nicely.
She was badly burned by the flames
and was cut in making the escape.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-31

Miss Katherine Koehen of Grand
Harbor is in the city the guest of her
sisters.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Crowley who have been
spending several weeks at Fargo where
Mr.. Crowley took the druggists exam
nations have returned to this city and
are living in their former home.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-31

Miss Kathleen Anderson entertained
a number of her young friends on Mon
day afternoon in honor of her eighth
birthday. A delicious supper was serv-
ed after an afternoon of games.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-17
DENIES AZCONA Is REFUGEE
Ambassador Says Politics Is Not in
Arrest.
Attorneys for Mexican Will Fight
Charge Made of 'FaIse
Pretenses."

1t is now incumbent upon the attorneys
of Juan Sanchez-Azcona to show that he
is not guilty of false pretenses," as
charged by the Mexican government.
which has had him imprisoned In tho
District for forty-two days On a request
for extradtion.
ReQuisition papers setting forth the
charges and supplying the necessary evil
dence of suspected guilt, as required by
the extradition treaty have been received
at the State Department.
Contention has been made that tho
senior is political refugee, by rea-
son Of too active cooperation with Senior
Madero, leader Of the Mexican revolu-
ton. Ambassador de la Barra says he is
surprised at the suggestion of a lack Of
faith on the part of the Mexican gov
ernment, as is conveyed by the claims OF
the friends of Azcona. 1t is. according
to the embassy, a plain case OF requisi-
ton on an extraditable offense. The Of
fee of the district attorney knows moth
ing on the question beyond the instruc-
tions they have received from the State
Department.
Sherburne Hopkins. OF the firm Of Hop
l1ins & Hopkins represents Azcona. and
until he receives information Of the acts
upon which the charges of false pre-
lenses are based. he cannot decide what
his course will ba Whether he will seek
to hasten action BY applying for . ha-
beas corpus. which was his earlier inten-
tion, he cannot now say.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-17

That neither summer time nor a canvas
tent is necessary to make q good cir
Gus was the conviction that the great
audience carried away from Convention
Hall last night after it had seen wha,
dirt spread over the floor.
No element of the old-time show was
lacking to remind the old ones of the
times they played hockey from school
and climbed under the canvas, snatch
ing a fearful joy" But the novel fea-
lures Of patrol drill and intricate maneu-
vers introduced by the specialists from
Almas Temple, the hosts Of the occa-
sion. was something that no other circus
has ever had to show.
Altogether. the entertainment Is fully
W. to all the expectations that advance
advertising had led one to suppose. and
that is big compliment, when the
eXuberancy of circus poster description
is remembered. The assemblage OF
clowns is Of itself an aggregation that
will make the matinees n favorite resort
during the week.
Record Crowd Attends.
The crowd on the opening night was a
record one. and success Of the enterprise
that promoted the undertaking is abun-
dainty assured.
More than 200 members Of Lulu Temple.
Mystic Shrine. OF Philadelphia, arrived
in Washington last night at go O'Clock
to be the guests Of Almas Temple. of
this city. If they did not return to their
native city with recollections Of a night
well spent, 1t will not be because the
members of Almas Temple did not exert
themselves in their behalf. The men,
bers of Almas Temple met their brothers
at Union Station, and. led by brass
band, marched them to the Metropolitan
Hotel. where the two bodies dined. At s
o. clock they attended the circus. Later
an informal smoker was held at the
hotel.
High Officials Present.
Addresses were made by w. Freeland
Kendrick, potentate of Lulu Temple and
imperial outer guard Of the Imperial
Council Of North America of the A. A.
and o. NJ. s.: Herman RehbOrn, repre-
sentative OF the Imperial Council; Fran
els A. Callahan; Past Potentate Alexan-
der Grant. and DR.. Frank E. Gibson. of
Almas Temple.
The members of Lulu Temple returned
to Philadelphia early to-day
The Washington herald., 1911-01-17

had through the presence Of women in
active politics.
At the business meeting of the associa
ton the following officers were elected
Maj. D. S. Fletcher. president: Col. NJ. c.
Hooker and F. o. knight. vice presidents
F.. l. Crandall, recording secretary; N
J. McCuen, financial secretary: Miss
Grace Ross, corresponding secretary; Fl
+. Offterdinger. treasurer.
The following honorary presidents were
elected: Senator w. P. Dillingham;. Judge
Charles n. Robb. Rev. s. H. Greene. Sena-
tor c. S. Page, Representative David J.
Foster, Justice Wendall Phillips Stafford
and Hon. Frank Plumley. A board of di-
rectors composed of Mai E. r. Campbell.
Judge Hosea B. Moulten. and Rev. Charles
H. Bradford was also elected. Prominent
among other visitors were Judge o. NJ.
Barbour. of Bennington. VT, recently ap-
pointed president of the Customs Court,
and Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Charles A. Prouty.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-17
URGES BALLOT FOR WOMEN
Miss Foster Pleads Cause Before
Vermonters.
Daughter Of Representative Be-
Iie~es Her Sex Should Be Rec
oEniHed in POlitics.

American women. when brought tc
the knowledge of the fact that theirs
should be the task of governmental As
we'll as home housekeeping. that they
as we'll as their sisters in Colorado.
Wyoming. Idaho and Utah can exert
marked infiuences on the advancement OF
good clean government without the det-
riment to their womanly characteristics.
will proclaim themselves all for woman
saffrage.''
Such were the words OF Miss Mabel
Foster. daughter of Representative Da-
vid J. Foster, of Vermont, in an address
on ''Woman's suffrage" before the an
nual meeting of the Vermont State Asso-
citation. at I7l0 I street northwest, last
night. Miss Foster presented many
strong arguments in favor of suffrage for
women supplementing her remarks with
statements of the ultimate good to be
The Washington herald., 1911-01-17
OLIVER A. PHELPS CHOSEN.
Elected President Of the Connect
cut Republican Club.


The Connecticut Republican Club last
night elected officers for the following
year at their quarters in the National
Republican Club as follows:
Oliver A. Phelps, Of Wallingford. presi-
dent: Eugene NJ. Tilden. Of Willimantic.
vice president; George M. Stranahan, of
New London. secretary-treasurer. P. J.
Sheehan, Of Hartford; c. o. Buckingham,
of New Haven; F. A. Kuns. of Norwich,
and Charles s. Greenwood, of Norwalk.
were elected to the board of directors
from the First, Second, Third and Fourth
Congressional districts. respectively.
Henry N. Camp. Gen E w. Whitaker.
and William w. Chase were elected to the
board from the State at large.
Henry M. Camp has been serving as
president Of the club for the past seven
years, but declined to accept the position
during the following year. on accOunt Of
having assumed the duties Of secretary
and promoter Of the National Republican
Club The Connecticut Club will inaugu-
rate a series Of monthly meetings and
smokers. beginning February Is.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-17
CANADIAN OFFICIALS HOME.
Are Pleased with Agreement Il
Fishery Diapute.

Ottawa. Ontario, Jan. 16.-Sn Allen
Aylsworth. minister of justice. and L. P.
Brodeur. minister of marine and fish,
cries, returned tonight from Washing
ton. where they concluded an arrange
ment with the United States government
in connection with the award in the
North Atlantic fisheries award of The
Hague tribunal The minister of justice
will announce the terms OF the agree
rnent in the House Of Commons to-mOr-
row.
Mr.. Brodeur said: I'VE have reached
an entirely satisfactory understanding
with the United States government. one
which I feel sure will be very pleasing
to Canada and Great Britain. It's terms
win be fully stated by my colleague, the
minister Of justice. Tomorrow"
The Washington herald., 1911-01-17
VOTE DOWN MIXED CLASSES.

Georgetown Students Act-Separate
Lectures Not Likely.
The student body Of Georgetown Uni
versity met at noon yesterday at the
University Hospital and passed resolu-
tons that they would not attend mixed
classes at any institutions. and also re-
quested DR.. White, If possible. to give
separate lectures. W. w. Vaughn and
Leo p. Milligan were appointed to draw
DR.. White.
DR.. White said last night that he would
not, under any circumstances, give a
separate course Of lectures to the dissat-
isfied students. He announced that his
next lecture would be given Thursday
afternoon. beginning at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-17

and brilliancy the ball this year gives
promise Of exceeding any affair which
has eyer been given by the Southern Re-
lief Society.
Col. Robert Kennon Evans. u. 8. A.,
has recently been appointed to duty In
Washington, and he and Mrs. Evans are
| with the latter's mother. Mrs. Hornsby.
| for the present. They were formerly
stationed at Fort Smelling. MINI.
Mrs. Peirce. wife Of the United States
Minister to Norway. will be hostess at a
tea this afternoon at the Highlands.
| Miss Doris Haywood entertained at a
small bridge party yesterday morning
| in honor Of Miss Jennie Mason Gibson,
Elizabeth Collins.
The Secretary Of War and Mrs. Dick
inson have as their guests for q week
their cousins, Mrs. Tevis and Miss Cath
crime Baxter of Knoxville. Tenn. The
Secretary and Mrs. Dickinson are in
mourning on account Of the recent death
| of their son, but Mrs. Tevis and Miss
| Baxter are accepting invitations for
many affairs during their visit.
| will be hosts at q dance at their home.
Boundary Castle. Friday evening in
honor Of the members Of the Congress
sional Club.
Miss Hannah Taylor will entertain at a
card party Thursday evening. January
49, when her guests will be asked to meet
Miss Lazo of New York, the house guest
of Miss Calderon.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Ney. Of Harrison
burg. Va, announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Emma Ney. to Mr.
Charles ]. Stein. OF this city.
Mrs Portner. who has been i'll most of
the season and unable to join in the So
cial whirl. is now convalescent. and hopes
i soon to send out cards for a ball she is
planning for her debutante daughter.
Miss Elsa Portner.
Mr.. and Mrs Peter GoeIet Gerry have
returned to New York after visit with
the latters mother in this city and also
a visit to their country place. 'The
Plains," in Virginia.
Miss Caughy. daughter OF the consul
general at Milan. arrived in Washington
yesterday for a visit with Miss Elizabeth
Reeside for several weeks.
Miss Mary Temple. OF Tennessee is at
the New Willard fox the rest Of the sea-
SON.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hunter Dulaney are
at the Grafton.
Mrs Mary o. Dallas widow Of Judge
Dallas. will leave to-day for Excelsior
Springs to spend the rest of the winter.
Mrs. Stokes. wife of the Surgeon Cen
eral Of the navy. will not be a. home
this afternoon. but will receive on the
first and third Tuesdays in February.
Capt. and Mrs. Sydney A. Cloman are
coming to Washington. Wednesday aft
ernoon. to spend ten days with Miss
Hammcnd. OF 1900 Rhode Island avenue.
Mrs. William Clarence Gwynn. of 1896
o street. will be at home to-day.
Mrs. Augustus P. Crenshaw and Miss
Crenshaw win not be at home again this
season on account of sickness
Or. and Mrs. Henry D. Fry and Miss
Edith Fry arr at the Chaifonte, Atlantic
City. for a short visit.
Mrs. Arthur L. Bates. wife of Repre-
sentative Bates. Of Pennsylvania, will not
be at home to-day.
Wives Of the members OF Congress liv-
ing at the Dewey Hotel will received this
afternoon. from to s.
Mrs. Lanton Crutchfield and little son,
of Richmond Va. are the guests OF Mrs
James f. Mulcare. in Rhode Island ave-
nue..
The Washington herald., 1911-01-17
ASK FOR TRANSFER SERVICE

BladensburG Line Residents Appeal
to District Commissioners.
As a preliminary step to the agitation
for universal transfers On all street rail-
ways, residents along the line Of the
Washington. Spa Springs and Greta Rail-
road have sent a petition to the Commis-
sioners asking them to support the bill
introduced by Representative Talbot. of
Maryland, making compulsory an exten-
sion OF transfer service over this line
and its connections.
Connection Is made by this road with
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company at Fifteenth and II streets
northeast, but no transfers are issued by
the former road over the Washington
Railway and Electric. The charter does
not provide, either in fts original form or
by any amendments. for free transfers
over the city line.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-17
In THB SOCIAL WORLD
President and Mrs. Taft Oc-
cupy Box at the Belasco.
HOSTS At EMBASSY DINNER

Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand En-
tertain-LaFEest and Smartest Au-
dience Of the Season Hears Mime.
Nordica at Her Concert at the Co
lumbia-Henderson to Give Dance.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-17
Licenses Are Revoked.

In accordance with Treasury DECISIONS
Commissioner Of Insurance Ingham. or
the District. has Sevoked licenses q the
Aetna Indemnity Company, and also Of
the United Surety Company to transact
business in the District. These compa-
nies have passed into the hands OF re-
ceivc1,
The Washington herald., 1911-01-17
GIVES IT'S FIRST CONCERT.
Monday Morning Music Club Hs
Fashionable Audience.

Fashionable Audience.
Tho Monday Morning Music Club gave
its first evening concert this season in
the ballroom of the New Willard last
evening before an invited audience of
fashion and prominence. This is chorus
of fashionable women, conducted by Mrs.
A. NJ. Blair. They had as soloists Myron
w. Whitney and 8. NJ. Fabian, pianist,
and Miss Ada Birch, soprano, and a sex
tet composed Of Miss Birch, Miss Bum
phrey. Mr.. Backing, Mr.. w. c. Mills,
Mr.. wrightson, and Mr.. George H. Mil
ler, sang the sextet from Lucia" Miss
Lucy Brickenstein was the very able &C
companist. except for Mr.. Whitney. for
whom Mr.. Marx played. Mr.. Whitney
repeated his successes Of the afternoon
and sang many Of the same songs just as
delightfully."-.
Miss Birch showed a very fresh, beau
tiful voice and good training. Mr.. Fa-
bian made a very profound impression
with his brilliant performance. and for
an encore he played exquisitely the Min
uet'' Of Bouvy, which won for him great
enthusiasm. His playing of the "Erl
King" (Schubert-Liszo was q great one,
displaying great temperament and won
derful mastery of tone color. The chorus
singing was very beautiful IN shading
and balance Of tone, and was artistic
throughout. Mrs. Elliott Woods sang the
solo in the Bird Song" with great effect
and In beautiful voice.
The programme was n follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-17

Dropping psumss are % b worn up
night at the side OF hack Of high helmet
IKE hats - . mai nanifsstation Of the
|"c1aneocloe' Oty3a
The Washington herald., 1911-01-17

Persian and Indian cti6ons. atins. and
veavets are not worn % much = lnSt
season, the prsference being given nov
e an 81 voavoG
The Washington herald., 1911-01-17
CIRCUS SCORES HIT
Record Crowd Enjoys Fun
at Convention Hall.
PLENTY OF CLOWNS TO AMUsE

Patrol Drill and Maneuvers BY
Marchers of Almas Temple of Mys-
On Opening of Big ShOw-Quaker
City Shriners Attend.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-17
Fear Trouble In Honduras.

Kingston, Jamaica, Jan. 16-The Brit
ish cruiser Brilliant saileS hurriedly to-
day for Spanish Honduras for the pur-
pose. it Is said, Of protecting Great Brit
aims interests.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-17

Nearly all Of this years hats are being
trimmed largely at the back.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-17
SEARCH CONFINED TO CITY.
Husband Believes Woman and Child
Are in District.

Search by the police for Mrs. Myrtle Co
gan. who disappeared with her sixteen
months-old child, from her home last Sat
urday night. after writing farewell let
ter to her husband, James P. Cogan. a
street car conductor. is being confined to
this city.
Cogan believes his wife and baby are in
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-17
N0RDICA IN TRIUMPH
Great Soprano Has an Ova-
ti0n at the Columbia.
WAS NEVER IN BETTER VOICE

Assisted BY Myron whitney, the
I Great Brunnhilde Wins Applause
One of Great Beauty and With
out an UninterestinE Number.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-17

Use Carriage from RObinAOnia Stable.
Social duties will be pleasure Tel M1OO5
The Washington herald., 1911-01-17

Miss Caughy, daughter OF the consul
general at Milan. arrived in Washington
yesterday for visit with Miss Elizabeth
Reeside for several weeks
The Washington herald., 1911-01-17

Miss Mary Temple, OF Tennessee. is al
the New Willard fox the rest Of the sea
son.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-17

Capt. and Mrs. Sydney A. Cloman are
coming to Washington. Wednesday aft
ernoon. to spend ten days with Miss
Hammcnd. OF 1900 Rhode Island avenue.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-17

President TAFT has signifled his inten-
ton q attending the Southern Relief ball.
which takes place on Monday. January
= 1t the New willard. and Q box has
been reserved for him and Nrs. Taft The
boxes have been In such demand that Il
was found necessary to arrange for nix
new ones, n addition to the eight oeigi-
nally n The ballrosut n pednt q slss
The Washington herald., 1911-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry have
returned to New York after a visit with
the latter's mother in this city and also
visit to their country place, THE
Plains" in Virginia.