davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-02-16

An ambitious scheme is being ar
ranged by several newspapers in
France, Belgium and Germany-aD
aerial race between Paris. Berlin.
Brussels, London and Paris. Prizes
amounting to 100000 will be offered
The proposed route is from Paris,
along the valley of the AIeuse TO AK
la-Chapelle, thence by Dusseldorf,
Hanover, Brunswick and Magdeburg TO
Berlin and. following the Elbe as far
as Hamburg. to return by OIdenburg
and Munster to Cologne: afterward the
route would be along the Rhine.
through Holland to Rotterdam and
Brussels, on by Ostend and Lille to
Calais; then over to Dover and Lon
don, returning via Boulogne to Paris.
Notwithstanding the gigantic char
acter of the undertaking it is believed
that with the present progress of avi-
alton the attempt will be possible be-
tween June and August. 1911.
Another cross channel fight is an
nounced for next July "a, this time
from Dover TO Ostend and back. Thu
Royal Ostend Yacht club will have it
annual cross channel race for sailin
and motor yachts from Dover to Os
tend. The distance is over sixty nau
teal miles in a straight line. To min
miZe the risk the Aero club of Osten
is to ask the assistance of the zach
club to police" the course. 1t is pro
posed to start the aerOplanes som
time after the yachts get under wa
and have time to scatter over Cd
course
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-02-16
SCOT DIED AT AGE OF III
Remembered Celebration Over We
Iington's Victory at Waterloo.

Iington's Victory at Waterloo.
James Grieve. believed to be the old
est man in Scotland, died at his dwell
ing, COran-tee, Loeb Eckside. a fey
weeks ago. He was a native of Invet
ness-shire, where. according to his owl
belief. he was born in the year 1900.
He fixed the date of his birth by hi
recollections of Waterloo. He wa|
then a boy working in the fields, AMI
when the news of the victory arriveI
he, along with his fellow laborers, pa
ticipated in the general rejOicings. !
that time he was fourteen or fiftee
years of age. He maintained the us
of his faculties almost up TO the la
and was able TO see and speak witt
visitors till within few weeks ago.
Mr.. Grieve had spoken with mel
who had seen Prince Charlie and haC
heard his grandfather describe thai
historic parsonage, and his own father
and his uncle had taken part in q
highland clan feud For almost nine
ty-five years he worked as a shepherd
and even after he had retired from
continuous labor he continued TO as
sist in the fields. taking a turn at the
hay" as he phrased it.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-02-16
milk COWS BY
ELECTRIC LIGHT
Kansas Farms Up to Date Even
In the Stables.
BIG STRIDE IN ILLUMINATION.
Predicted That Majority of AericuI.
tursl Establishments In Sunflowq
State Will Use Electricity In I'd
Years-River Furnishes Power r
All Businesses In Manhattan.


Within ten years electricity will ligl
majority of the farm bones an
country schools and churches of Ka
sas, it is predicted. Farm homes ligh
] ed with electricity are now Numbered
| by hundreds.
| With the general use Of the gasoline
! engine this has been made possible
| Electric light and power companies in
several of the cities are also making
plans by which they can supply farm.
| ers with current from their trunk
lines. A notable case of this sort is
found at Manhattan, where the power
for electric generation is furnished by
dam on the Big Blue river, four
miles from the city
River Power Lights Everything.
The current generated is used for
electric lighting and street car pur-
poses in the city Of Manhattan, and
farmers living near the trunk line are
using it in their residences. barns and
feed lots. In the early morning hours
when the farmers feed and care for
their stock and do the milking cleo
trio lights are found to be very useful
In a rich farming community ten
miles north of Atchison the farmers
have decided to have an electric light
plant of their own. They will build a
small power house where current will
be generated and from which it will
be carried into their homes Fifteen
families will share in this modern sys-
TEN of lighting
Several farmers living ten miles west
of AtchisOn have small dynamos on
their farms, providing electric light for
their homes. barns and dairy build
ings. Recently the town of Troy, forty
miles north of AtchiSOn. contracted for
light from the AtchisOn plant. A
trunk line wire was stretched between
the two places, and now twenty-five
farmers along the route are connecting
their homes with this trunk line.
Cement Houses, Electric Lighting.
Far out in western Kansas the farm
ers are using electricity for lighting
their homes. Near Garden City. which
a few years ago was in the center of
the great American desert. there are
farms where all the buildings are made
of cement concrete, and each is lighted
with electricity generated by a gaso-
line engine on the place.
The early pioneer way of living and
the modern system are blended on one
farm. A farmer is still living in a sod
house built quarter of century ago.
He is constructing a new and up to
date home in which he has installed a
gasoline engine with which to gener-
ate electricity for lighting. He will
not move out of the old sod house until
March because of its warmth and COM
fort in winter, but he is enjoying cleo
trio lights in that primitive dwelling.
1t is believed this is the only instance
in which a sod house has been lighted
by electricity.
In the natural gas regions of south.
eastern Kansas the electric light is
cheaper than gas.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-02-16
....-s4-a.s4s.s ~ ~.
CARUsO IN WILD WEST
OPERA.

Say. PUchiHner,
hes a winner,
and Caruser
Amt no loser
In the Golden Western lady operat.,
But listen for a minute.
Though there's lot Of high art
in II,
Is it classy for brigand to be fat?
Enrico Is a wonder
When ii comes TO taking plumber
From the people who produce the
operat.
AS a tenor he's a fiier.
Still it's proper TO inquire,
Is 1t classy for brigand to be fat?
He can hand out western breezes
In style that surely pleases
20 .f ~
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-02-16
Deer Head With Fifty-three Points

A Bangor (Me.) resident tells story
of the largest head secured during the
Maine deer season. F. X. Smith. n
Grindstone guide, brought to Bangor
a fifty-three point deer head, which he
sold to a firm of taxidermists for a
nominal sum. The head rivals the
fifty point buck killed on Grand lake
in October, for which E. S. Clark of
Bar Harbor paid $500.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-02-16
PHONE COMPANY LEASES TREE
Oregon Woman Makes Unusual Profit
From Bio Fir.

4 fir tree on a high Dank of the
Lewis river, in Oregon, has been leas-
ed for period of fifteen years, to be
used as telephone pole.
The owner and leaser of the tree is
Mrs. Mary BrattOn. who leased the
tree to the Etna Telephone company.
This unusual telephone pole is de-
scribed as being on the north fork of
the Lewis river. 1T5 feet above the
Woodland ferry landing and 100 feet
below the south line of the Robert
Barr place.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-02-16

the Hauser blends cannot be propa'
gated on a large scale outside of Prus.
STA on account of the pronounced tend
ency toward darker complexion in
other parts of the empire. Already
there is strong jealousy of Prussia
among the twenty-four other and very
much smaller states in the imperial
federation. and no plan for govern
ment aid for a fixed Prussian type
with which to "PrusSianize" the en-
pire is at all likely TO get government
aid through the reichstag.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-02-16
MILLION ACRE GAME PARK.
Syndicate Will Establish Hunting
Lodges For Rent or Lease.

Lodges For Rent or Lease.
A syndicate has closed deal for
the largest game preserve in the world
of 100000 acres. in southwestern
Texas. Here abound deer. bear and
all the smaller animals, as well as
ducks.
The land skirts a bay and is wooded
and is within few miles of the gulf
of Mexico and entirely under fence.
1t will be used as a public game pre-
serve. with more than 100 lodges for
rent or lease.
This ranch was the scene of the
hunt of Lady Constance Mckenzie.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-02-16
Hand Painted Hats Appear.

Hand painted hats are a millinery
novelty for women who are opposed
to the destruction of birds for their
adornment
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.

stay there they will go to Detroit to
visit the Regal and Detroit Electric fac
tories.
V. H. Cartmell, president of the Kel-
ley Springfield Tire Company, stopped
off in Washington yesterday for a few
hours TO call on his son Robert, who
is in charge of the local branch of this
company.
The Imperial Motor Company has sold
a one-ton White truck to George F.
Oyster, jr.
Bob" Fowler, who is making the
ranscontinental fight from San Fran
cisco to New York for the $4,000 Hearst
prize, is using a Cole "3O-40' motor in
his Wright machine.
John Larcombe. jr.. manager of the
Motor Sales Company, representatives
Of the CONNER truck and Moon pleas
ure car, left yesterday on a visit to
New York.
Wade Powers, manager of the Wash
ington branch of the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Company, leaves this evening
for Akron. Ohio. the home office of his
company.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
OPPOSE HOSPITAL PLAN.
Charities Board Mt Issue with
Trustees of Columbia.

Believing the government should make
no provision for hospital patients who
are able to pay. the Board Of Charities
in it's annual report. now being pre-
pared. will oppose a $4,000 appropriation
for a new building for the Columbia
Hospital for Women. and will recon-
mend the establishment of an institution
TO be used for the care Of INDECENT pa
tients on the property now owned by
the District, aI Fourteenth and Upshur
streets
In last years estimates. the board
asked for an appropriation of $4,000 TO
start work upon the proposed 500, 900
structure but Congress refused to grant
the money. According to the plans sug-
gcstcd by the trustees of the Columbia
Hospital. a womcn's building for that in
stitution would provide for fifty pay pa
tients, leaving room for only 100 indi-
gent patients. while the proposed Four
teenth street building would accommO-
date $50 INDECENT persons.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
PAINTERS ARE BUSY
ON WHITE HOUSE
Biennial Cleanup of the Ex'
terror A bout Half Done.

About once every two years the officials
in charge realize that the White House
is no longer really and truly white Like
all other houses that are painted white
this one must be repainted often and with
many coats.
Just now the Executive Mansion is un-
dergOins its biennial cleanup The stately
old mansion will look as good as new
when the squad of painters get through.
In the meantime the building looks like
a temporary trestlc bridge over a hollow.
1t IS almost completely Ohscured by
scanolding. This reaches from the ground
TO the caves and gives the house u de-
Cidedly crippled appearance. II usually
takes more than n month to rCpaint the
exterior. and the work now is just about
half done.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
How to Get
Rid Of catarrh
A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way,
and It Costs Nothing to Try.


Those who suffer from cotarrh know
its miseries There is no need of this
suffering. You can get rid OF it by n
simple. safe, inexpensive, home treat
rnent discovered by Or. Blosser, who, for
over thirty-six years, has been treating
catarrh successfully.
His treatment is unlike any other. II
is not "a spray, douche, salve cream, or
inhaler. but IS a more direct and thor
cugh treatment than any of these. 1t
cleans out the head, nose, throat, and
lungs SO that you can again breathe
freely and sleep without that stopped
up feeling that all catarrh sufferers
have 1t heals the diseased mucous
membranes and arrests the foul dis
charge, so that you will not be con-
stantly blowing your nose and splitting,
and at the same time ii does not poison
the system and ruin the stomach as
internal medicines do.
II you want TO test this treatment
without cost, send your a ess to DIR.
w blosser, 961 Walton~street, At
!anta' "a and he will send you by re-
urn man enough. OF the medicine TO
:. ts you that IL lis ali ne claims for
So,dooh.a remedy tol catRrrh, catarrhal
broncbitts catarrhal eafness. asthma
nicnns' niinn.il' colds, ana W catarrhal COM.
an gi"s,S. he will ali Nsend you free
mediaialy. kate hiin 4AA
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.

First Lieut.. H. c. JUDsoN. stanted one month.
leave.
Capt w, c. HARLI.EE, detached marine barracks
Annapolis; to U. S. $ Florida.
First Lieut. F. Il. GARRETT detached recruiting
duty. Cincinnati. to recruiting duty. PittsburE.
First Lieut. ". d. SMITH, detached recruiting
duty. PHILADELPHIA 10 recruiting duty cincin
natl.
Second Lieut.. ]. c. FEGAN, detached marine bar.
racks Annapolis, 10 U. S. S. Florida.
FIRST Lieut. Il. L. SHEPARD. detached Camp e.
iioit Parama. TO United States Naval Dis
Csplira-y Da--scks, Port Royal.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15

]. G. Monihan. Eastern sales manager
of the Premier Motor Company, who, it
will be recalled, was in charge of the
ocean-to-Ocean Premier tourists, who
passed through this city about two
months ago. was in the city yesterday
Cor a few hours as guest of Wine &
Benson, local representatives OF the
Premier.
Bruce Emerson and James Orne leave
tomorrow on visit to the factories OF
the cnrs they represent in this city. The
Apperson factory at Kokomo, Ind, will
be their first stop. and after a short
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
Director Holmes Safe.

A telegram received yesterday from
Director Joseph A. Holmes by officials
Of the Bureau of Mines removed tht
misgivings that he had been a pas
senger on the Inflated steamer Ramona
Of the Pacific Coast Steamship Com
Tany. which was wrec ked Tuesday OF
Decision Island. near Juneau, Alaska
Director Holmes sailed Wednesday aft
ernoon from Juneau to return to Wash
ington and should arrive at Seattle Sep
tember 70.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
MOTHERS PLEA sTIRS COURT.
Youth who Sold Unpaid-for Motor.
cycle Given Release.

Charged with purchasing a motorcycle
from THOMAS N Mudd, for 500. making
a first payment of $50, and two months
later selling the machine to John Devils.
John Hughes, twenty-one years old,
chauffeup was yesterday tried IN Police
Court and released on probation. after
he had told how a letter from his sick
mother had so affected him that he had
TO get money for his railroad fare to
Charlottesville, Va, TO visit her.
The story of the young man appealed
to Judge Aukam. and he was released
The boys mother arrived IN court Just
as the case was being cioseu' sne haVlng
come To Washington to assist him. She
told Judge Aukam that Hughes had sup
ported her for four years. and that she
was seeking q position in department
store to aid in paying on the debt in
CURED by her SON
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
ARMY ORDERS.

First Lieut. LUCIAN D. BOOTH, Coast ARTILLERY
Corps, is relieved from attachment to the 18th
Company and attached to the 18Th Company
Leave Of absence for one month aid fifteen davs is
granted Lieut.. Col. MASON NJ. PATRICK
Corps Of Engineers.
Leave Of absence for seven days is granted First
Lieut.. HERMAN GLADE, Sixth Infantrv
CAPT. JAMES S. YOUNG, Jr., Tenth Inflntry. is
detailed 10 fill a vacancy in the Quartermaster's
DeIartment
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
NAVAL ORDERS.

Ensign L. JORDAN. to duty Florida
Surg. f. NJ. BOGAN. 6Iached duty Wisconsin; TO
duty naval hospital Portsmouth, y. II.
Passed Assistant Surg W. II. RENNIE. detached
duty Tacoma; to duty Wisconsin.
Passed Assistant Paymaster y. W. GRANT de
tached duty Massachusetts; to home and wait or
dcrs.
Chaplain W. H. l. REANEY, detached duty navy
yard, Philadelphia, Pa; to duty Utah
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
Were $3.50, $3.50, and $1,000
Boys Furnishings Department

% Washable Russian Blouse Suits, in neat striped
PATTERNS sizes "a TO s. SIS each. Were Sl95, $50,
AMI S295.
p Washable Sailor Blouse Suits neat plain and
striped effects: sizes 10 G. SIS each. Were Sl.95.
Is Washable Russian and Sailor Blouse Suits;
sizes 2'4 3 T. G. = 6. and g. 75c each. Were SI.OO
SIS and Size
Is suits Cotton Madras Pajamas; size TO- T5c each.
Were 81 3 and 81 20.
% BOYS Fancy Cloth Golf Gaps; all sizes. sc
each. Were Soc.
Third foor-TeDth St.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
Sets Sister on Fire.

berkeley, w. Va, Sept 14.-While his
mother went to a grocery leaving with
him his sister, Mary, aged three years.
Charles Shorter. aged six to-day. satu-
rated the girls clothes in kerosene and
set fire 10 her.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
Mems Clothing Department.

9 Mems Two and Three Piece Suits, of
worsted and chevfot, in neat gray striped
and 81, SS and q stouts, S075 each.
Were $3.50, $1,000, and $3.50.
u pairs Light and Dark Gray Striped
Trousers, with belt straps and cuff bot
toms; sizes 81, S6, IS, 40, aud AZ, S395
each. Were $500 and 500.
Main aoo--Tenth st.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
Remnant Dav.
Friday Special in
Children S Rain Capes.

Just received $50 Fine Silk Rain
Capes, made of the ends of finest
quality rubberized silk left from
women's rain-coats. This offering
comes at a most opportune time,
as many occasions for their wear
will be found during the school
term. Shown in plain colors and
the pretty changeable effects, and
in sizes 6 to 16.
This sale makes it possible for
you to secure a silk rain cape al
the usual price of the mercerized.
Special price, $3.75 each.
Values, SIS, Sc and $3.50.
Third hoOr-G ST.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
Friday Special in
Outing Flannel Gowns.

A lot of Women's Outing Flan-
mel Gowns, in pink, light blue, and
gray striped designs, made with
high neck and long sleeves, collar,
and cuffs.
Special price, SOC each.
Third foor-Eeyenth St
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
Friday Special in q
Women's Vests.

Forty dozen Women's Imported
Swiss Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests,
with fancy fronts, low neck, and
no sleeves. These are subject to
slight imperfections in make.
35c each; 3 for $1.OO.
Regularly SOC.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
Friday Special in

Women's LisIe Thread Hose.
Women's Fine Black and Tan
Lisle Thread Hose, with double
soles and six-thread spliced heels
and toes. A very exceptional value,
and only fifty dozen pair in the
lot.
35c pair; 3 for $1.OO.
Regular SOC quality.
Nam foor-F st.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
Friday Special in
Infants Handmade Dresses.

Infants Imported Handmade
Short Dresses, of soft nainsook,
with daintily hand-embroidered
yoke, neck, and sleeves, trimmed
with lace edge and narrow bead
in0
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
Friday Special in
Men S PaiamaS.

We have secured fifty dozen
suits Mems White Self-strlped
Madras Pajanas, in all sizes, with
military collars and silk loops.
These garments are finely made
and proportioned, and the saving
to be effected IS an unusual one.
Special price, SOC Suit.
Regular SIPS Value.
Main hoor-F 81
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15

Fully 300 relatives and friends called on
Sergt Mai and Mrs. Edward Dunn Sat
urday evening, September ., to congratu-
late them on their birthdays, the former
having passed his seventy-fifth mile
stone The house was elalsrately deco
rated with palms and cut flowers. The
music, rendered by Mr.. Charles NJ
Dunn, Mr.. Willie Herman, and Mrs
Buell., was greatly applauded by the
guests During the evening vocal solos
were rendered by Mr.. Phil OSthaus, Mr.
Joseph Burrows. and Mr.. George Joyner.
After very enjoyable evening the
guests retired TO the handsomely dec
GRATED dining-rOOm, where bounteous
repast was served. The couple received
many handsome gifts, among which was
veteran jewel, presented to Mr.. Dunn
by p. G. c. Wiley. Among those pres
ent were Supreme Representative Car
ter. grand lodge officers of the Knights
of Pythias. members of Franklin Lodge,
No. ,. X. of P; RathbOne Temple, No.
s. P. s; Triumph Council, No. s, D. Of
A.: Rev. F.. Hez Swem. Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs. z. L..
Dunn. Mr.. Charles NJ. Dunn. Miss Helen
Dunn. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Burrows,
Miss Myrtle Burrows, Mr. and Mrs. H.
w Buell.. Master Eddie Buell. Miss
ThaIrna Ruell. Mrs. A. c. Simonds. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles c. Dunn, Master
Goodwin and Miss Edith Dunn, Mrs. Julia
Marks. Miss Mamie Dunn, Mrs. ]. NJ.
Kline, j.. Mrs. George Powell, of Balti-
more: Mrs. r. A. Houcke, Mrs. Murphy,
Mis- Eva Dutton. Mrs. Gross, Mrs.
Righter and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis, Mr.. Maurice Cleeves, Mrs. Alice
CIeeves. Mrs. Prender and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. John May, Miss Bessie Grims-
Is, ~ Virginia: Mrs. Fowler. Mrs. Isley
and son. DR.. George Baker, DR.. w. z.
II. Krechting, DR.. John Vivian, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Osthaus, Misses Annie and Blla
Cross and many others.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
Friday Special in
Bows Clothing.

Light and Medium Weight All
wool Suits, in Norfolk and double
breasted styles and in good, serv-
iceable colors of brown, gray, and
tan. Sizes 7 to 18.
$500 each.
Were $3.50, $3.50, and $1,000.
And these remnants:
35 Au-wool Suits. in light and dark shades Of
brown and gray; sizes TO Is. $50 each. Were
500 $50 and $50
- DoubIc-breasted Suits, good weight and
shades; sizes Il. S375 each. Were $500. 500
and SO.
L Dark Gray Durble-5reasted Suits; sizes s to L.
$50 each. WerSSS3T rs and 500
II AnwoOl Medium weight Overcoats, II plain
blue. tan. and red; sizes to s, $3.50 each. Were
$50
Third ioor-Tenth st.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
Friday Special in
Misses and Children's
School Shoes.
Third foor-Eeyenth St

A lot of Misses and Children's
Lace Shoes, made of dongola kid
skin, with patent leather tips; best
grade hard leather Soles, and
spring heels. The following sizes
in the assortment: II to 2 B; 81,
g, 91a, 10, 1OH, 1112, 12, 121z,
13, 1312, l and 11aC; 9, 81, II,
.11Iz, 12, 1212, 1877, and I'D
9, II. 111z, II, 13, 1312, 1, ~,
and 2E.
$1.OO the pair.
Regular prices, $3.50 and $1.75
Third foor-Tenth St
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
Special price $1.25 each.

And these remnants:
l Childs White Beaver Hat, mushroom shape,
trimmed with light blue velvet ribbon and small
pink rusebuds, Si.75. Was so
l Child's White Felt Hat. trimmed with sfirred
ribbon rusettcs silk and long ribbon strings,
S5O0. Was $500.
Children's Handknit All-Wool Sweaters Sl.0o
each. Reduced from $. 3.
Infants Cotton and Wool Shirts button down
'front.' &c each Were iOc.
! Infants Ffrst-size Short Coat made Of white
cashmere. large collar trimmed with braid, 500
Was S3.
Third foor-F St
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
Japanese Ambassador Returns to Embassy-Miss
Marshall Is Visiting atWashmgton Barracks.

The Japanese Ambassador has re-
turned to the embassy in this city from
Beverly, where he went to bid farewell
to the President before resigning his
post here to return to Japan. He and
Baroness Uchida will leave here on Sep
tember q.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15

Sonora Porras, the bride OF the Pan
anna Minister, Dr. Belisario Porras, will
arrive in Washington at the end of this
month. She was married by proxy last
week to DIR. Porras and will be among
the most interesting of the new host
esscs in the diplomatic circle this sea-
son.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15

Mrs. II. B. F. Macfarland, wife Of the
former Commissioner of the District,
will return 70 Washington to-day from
New York, where she has been for a
short time. She spent her summer in
Canada, wher she was Joined for a
time by Mr.. Macfarland. who returned
a few days ago.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15

Mr. and Mrs. Truxtun Beale. who are
now in San Francisco. will return TO
Washington the latter par Of October.
They will be accompanied by Miss Alice
Onge. Of San Francisco, who will be their
guest for the winter.