davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-28
Then I may hopper
Yes, you may hope"
"Aud NAV hava a kies mavn,S +

Then I may hopper
YES, you may hope"
And / may have kiss, maynt TT.
zone little bit Of one"
Wheaton took the kiss. and in this
respect It seemed that he was as good
at borrowing as he was at lending. for
he drew on the permission till the &C
count was frightfully overdrawn.
Now, 1t happened that Mr.. Wheaton
was sadly in need Of shoes. Like most
people who do not know when. how
and why they are most attractive. he
deemed It essential to the success Of
his suit with Miss Twiss that he
should keep up appearances. He did
not realize that his necessities were
his chief assets with the girl who
loved him. He went to a fashionable
bootmaker in the hope Of being per-
mitted to enlarge his already stable
account by an order for another pair
Of boots. While he was endeavoring
to soften the mans heart he was hor-
ror stricken at seeing the object Of
his love enter the shop.
Wheaton, seeing no way Of retreat,
advanced toward Miss Twiss and
greeted her as heartily as II he were
really delighted to see her. She had
come in to order footwear and was
surprised to learn that Mr.. Wheaton
had his boots made by her shoemaker
He turned the topic Of conversation
to other matters and as soon as pos
sible got away from Miss Twiss and
the shoemaker.
The latter conceived the idea OF
turning this chance meeting in his
shop to account He saw In It way
to collect his unpaid bill against
Wheaton. Knowing the young mans
fdiosyncracies well, he sent a woman
to him to solicit charity, directing her
to say that Miss Twiss sent her Whea-
ton considered that all between him
and his love was at stake. It would
never do for him to refuse to give to
a solicitor who had been sent to him
by the lady he hoped to marry. Ask
ing the lady to wait, he took his snuff-
box around the corner to a pawnshop,
borrowed S25 on it and gave the mon
ey to the solicitor.
Miss Twiss had noticed Mr.. Whea-
tons embarrassment when she had
met him at the shoemaker's and d.
yined the cause. She thought the
matter over and sent a messenger to
the shop, directing him to pay Mr..
wheaton's bill and take a receipt.
The shoemaker. supposing the mes
senger to come from Wheaton, receipt
ed his bill, which amounted to $40,
and returned IS. with note confess
sing the stratagem by which he had
collected the account.
OF course the note and the surplus
amount went to Miss Twiss. She was
very much surprised and at the same
time amused. She inferred that the
last article possessed by her lover, the
snufrbox. had gone to pawnbrokers
She telephoned Mr.. Wheaton that she
would like him to call.
"Ned," she said when he came, u
have had long struggle with myself
about accepting you. You have beer
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-28
gsitatiun seseu Senernns.

Sn Den oeutihen 8roSitGbten
nimrnt Die gepesuns scaen Die bcben
2ebensmitteIpreiie INNER groBeren
llmfang an.
Sn 6ranfiurt q. d.. 3oln, Ores.
ben unb arberen Srten iino in Ser.
iammluneeu Ger Seoolferung imb in
Situnsen Der StaStrate gei6liiiie
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-28
Neue Beforenis
TIN 2uitpolo.
ReidlstassitidJuabl i'm uterten 9iiiiel.
Sorfer @aBlbcsirf.
agitation ee9en
Grnernn9 in 6rokfdotsn.
Mmcrifas @nnfclmut in Sesna aui
Sollpplitif.
erlin, 20. Sept.


aus Sobeni6pangou, Ger in ocn
baperiiden slIpen selesenen Som.
merreiioen3 bes Brin3resenten Suit.
polo, fommt abernals Die beunrrbi.
genoe Reloung, oaB bas @eiinOen
bes 0eitors Ger belitiden gunoes.
fiiriten iit peridledtert babe. Der
gluientbalt in Dem getgidloB uro
ieiner berrliden llmgebuna idien
Dem sreiien 8rin5reeenten 10 gut gu
befommen, bob iiber Die uripriingli6
feitgeieste 3eit binaus bas SofIaeer
In Sobenifnangau perblie6. Sb Die
uneiinItige 8enbung, Die ser Sc.
iiinbbeits5uitano bes Yrin3resenten
erfabren, MIR porii6ergebeno lit ODER
su erniteren gefiirbtllnsen anIa5
sibt, miro porlaufie nod ab5ulparten
iein.
Stidpabl i'm 4. SiiTelSorier &reiie.
gluf oas eifrieite er0rtert piro Der
@usfaG Der Ieifstaas.griaspabl i'm
4. Diiiielborier 8reiie, ipelte burh
ben 600 oes 3entrims.abee
Imtsgeridtsrats Sbeobor 8irid err.
forberlid genaht mar unb nod cine
Stihpabl Slpiifen Dem Sentrums
fanoioaten, Dem 9anfbireftor Or.
Sriebrid, uno DEM So5ialbemofraten
Saberlano bebinst. @s miro nIs BE.
beutiam berporgeboben. oaB Der 10.
sialbemofratiife aanoibat ni6t lpeni.
ger aIs 5000 Stimmen geponnen bat.
Seit gegriinoung bes Reides lit
bieier areis obne llnter6redung bonn
Centrum bebalptet iporoen. I6er ieit
Der @abl BON 1890 bat bas Centrum
regelmGBig in Der StifapabI Inn bas
Wanoat f6mpfen miiiien.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-28
All Sorts.

The robin IL upon the wing,
The daffodil adorns the spring.
But I applaud that helpful thing.
The young radish.
Tho bluebird has attractive ways,
The Jonquil shines I'm roundelays.
But really l prefer to praise
The spring onion.
The floral beauties and their kith
Are things Of moment and OF pith,
But what is the matter with
The first shortcaks?
Washington Herald.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-28
|64plohoi, auf
Der ,,eiberte. y
Gins Der idOniten fransoiiiden
SdlaAtidiffe Serit6rt.
BEIRUT Der Balfte
Der Be(atune.
9as itolSe Sabrsens i'm Safen BON
Sualon seiunfen.
SouIpn, %. Sept.

y o II n 70. Sep1.
Seiier braf friib am Gage i'm Wll.
nitionsbeb6Iter oeS S6ladti6i'fes
,,9iberte" zines Der ibonlten @riegs.
fabr5euge Der fran5oiiiden 8riegs.
marine, aus, uno Die grploiion, mel.
DIE folste, 3eritorte oas id0ne Shiff
unb totete mebr als Die Salfte Der
Sffidiere unb Wannidaften DER 8e.
iasung bon 1893 aopfen.
grano an guro nntsrid)Gkt.
Gas sSeuer fuuroe nm flint ubr
moreens sntbedt. gs idien anfungs
feinesmess gefabrlid 81 iein, aber
auf irseno cine Weiie ent5og es iid
Idneu Der &ontrone Der gum 2oiden
fommanbierten Manni1aften uno
erreidte pIoslih obne borbergebenbe
@arnung oas Wunitionsmagaain,
tpeI6es ni6t unter Waiier geiest
fporoen mar, neil man bic 8eoel.
tlins bes 8ranbeS augenibeinlib
l,nteri6dst bate.
Sdrefli6e Grpluiionen.
Die @eipaIt Der grpIoiionen mar
cine ibredlide. sic erihiitterten aue
EeiIe oes Sdiffes, unb cine ihien
INNER getpaItiser gu fem aIs Die an.
bere. Sn Der Ban3erbefletoung imo
benz SoI3tperf offneten iid groBc Nil.
ie. 8as Sdiff nar fait i'm augen.
bIide cine brenenbe Waiie unb ian
lradbem es ourb Die grploiionen
fait sdnaIid aeritort porben mar. auf
ben Gruno bes bieiigen $afens.
Dos Shladti6iff ,9iberte" nur.
be Dor ungeiGbr fiinf Sabren erbaut
unb mar bas Sdueiteri1fff Der r8e.
rite. tuelher BEL Sen Wanopern Dor
etnigen Sagen elm ltnfan 5uitieB. in.
benz Tie auf Selien geriet uno be.
trGbtlif, beiddbist tpurbe, ebe iie ab.
seidleppt iperoen fonnte. Die n2i.
berte" beiaB $4,000 Bferoetrdfte
rnb cine Shneligfeit BON 1S Rno.
ten. Die Waiierperordnsuns betrug
$4,000 Tonnen. 9eipafinung A 5tpolf.
sollise unb 10 adt5onise 8eidiise
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-28
konereb fit
Konjeruatiot,
$500 berborrasembe @ertreter bes
2anSes tagen In &anias Gitp.
Der VrdRoent unter
oen Aeonern
Die Sauptfragen, iuelde bic Der.
iammlnug beiddftiseH uerben.

Ranias @itp, Wo., %. Sept.
Sn Der Qbii6t, Der Sade Der Son.
ieruation Der natiirliden SilfsqueI-
len oes 2anoes neues 2eben eirBu.
floben, iino $500 Der berporraeenb.
iten 8ertreter bes 2anbes gum brit.
ten nationalen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
bier 5uiammen getreten. Soft ole 8e.
fiiriporter Der 8onierpationspolitif
In Der Union iparen anpeienb, OILS
Der Brdiioent, Or. Senrp 8aIlace
bon 8es Woines, So, Die Sisune
eroffnete.
StaatsmGnner, @eIebrte, @r3ie.
Der, Garmer unb 8ertreter ieoes
3peiges bes amerifaniiden 8eitGf.
tes unb ieines io3iaIen 2ebens iinb
anpeienb, Sober Staat Der Union
lit nertreten, itno Tbon,as S9tpp, ser
@refutipiefretdr oes 4ongreiies, ioet,
bob bieie 8eriammIlms bel rpeitem
Die am meiIten Representative lift.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-28
Serpurragenoc ReSner.

Ser 8onsreB miro orei Sage in
Situng iein uno on ieoem Gage orei
Seriammlungen abbalten.
groiioent Sait miro am 9lbeno ei.
ne aniprabe balten, ilno es miro an.
geoelltet, Bob Die Rebe mabrideinli6
bic pidtigite aui Der seeenipGrtisen
Runoreiie iein miro. Inter ben onoe.
rem berpor~,genben WGnnern, ole
an Den Scr nnolltneen tatigen Gin
tell nebmen 'ueroen, befinben ii6 %.
Siiber, Der SefretGr bes Snnern,
Senrp g. Grades, ber9unoesiorIter,
@alter s. Pase bon Seem gort unb
Ridter g. 9. 2inbiep bon 9enper.
The Washington times., 1911-10-03

One morning the old witch went to the
door of her cave and listened; every
thing seemed so still. What. has hap
pened?" she said; where is the robin
that used to sit on the limb of the tree
and sing to me, and the bluebird that
has nest in that tree, too?
Il can see the little ones stretching
their necks," said the witch, but where
is the mother bird; the babies are cry
irg for their breakfast. Why does she
rot come and feed them, 1 wOnder?
The witch walked into forest; she
could hear the cries of the young birds
on every side but not father or
mother bird did she see.
What can have happened?" she said
as she hobbled along.
Then she thought of pussy and her
strange request. That greedy puss Eas
done all this she said "she has de-
stroyed all the grown-up birds and the
little ones are left alone. ] must hnd
her at once. and l will punish Ter by
changing her into a mouse and then
some cat will catch her.
But pussy was far too wise to be
caught that way; she saw the witch
from behind a rock where she wa. ri
ing and changed herself into a tree.
The old witch looked through the fOc
est but there was no pussy to BE- seen,
and as the trees all looked alike tc her.
it was impossible to tell which ono coy-
Something must be dDne," said the
Did witch. Il must put an end to tris
wickedness.
She waved her stick over her head
and bent very low and then backward
three times. a flash of lightning was
seen and then a peal of trunder fol-
lowed. which made The earth trembl :.
The Washington times., 1911-10-03
Honest-Faced Tramp
Returns for Encore

She remembered him quite clearly.
He was the honest-faced tramp who
had called some months ago, and who
had so touched her that she gave him
some Of her husbands left-off CLOTH
ing.
Come inside, my poor man." she
said, warmly. ''and I will give you a
cup of nice hot tea and some cake
mo, thank yer, num- answered the
tramp; Il don't want yer tea or yer
cake. I've just called to tell yer, mum,
that in one of the pockets Of that
weskit you gave me larst summer,
mum, 1 found a five-pound noteI'
Good gracious"' exclaimed the as
tonished housewife. And you mean
TO tell me, you good, honest man, that
you have called to bring it back"
NO, num-" answered the tramp; mot
exactly. mum. I've called for another
weskit. ."-Tit-Bits.
The Washington times., 1911-10-03
BY THE SHOPPER.

store in Seventh street. not far from ID
street. These clocks are appropriate
for wedding presents, and wo2ld
ornament a parlOr, living room OF ueH'
An ornament made of gold beads
with wide fringe, is pretty conceit Tor
trimming a thin chiffon or silk waist.
| also saw one of these, as well rs an
other one made Of black beads, with
alternate dangling bead fringe In de"
partment store in Seventh street, near
Z. These ornaments are to be very
stylish this season. The price Of ttose
mentioned above was $2.T.
Fashion DEGREES that children shall
wear red shoes this fall. They add Il
delightful touch of color to the black,
brown and blue coats that will soon
cover their lighter garments. / saw
some little red shoes for $3.50 In a
Seventh street store, not far from
Pennsylvania avenue, this MOI ming.
Stockings in TIE same shade, in "ibb
Isle, are being SOLD for 25 cents a pair
at the same store.
For everyday use. a petticoat made
out of the mercerized plain and striped
a Seventh street department store would
stand a good deal of hard wear. This
goods comes in several colors. The
piece of navy blue looks as satiny H.a
a petticoat made of mcssaline.
In a large depa rtnent store in F
street, near Eleventh, 1 saw some very
attractive little slipper buckles in oxi-
dized silver and imitation gold for 81
cents. These buckles sewsd on pale
evening colored slippers of kid or satin
would add to their appearance.
Some genuine little velour hats OF all
imaginable colors are to he had in an
street store, near Eleventh, for s.. These
come in all the fashionable shapes and
are extremely chic.
The Washington times., 1911-10-03
Brieadier General Sawtelle
and Daughter Soon
Will Join Her.

Mrs. Sawtelle. wife of. Brig. Gen.
Charles G. Sawtelle. U. S, A. who
spent the summer visiting along the
Maine coast. returned to Washington
last evening and opened their rest
dence in N street for the winter.
General Sawtelle. who now is visit
ing at Englewood. N. j., will join Mrs.
Sawtelle shortly and Miss Sawtelle.
who is visiting on Long Island. will
return TO Washington within a
fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Saville and Miss
Catherine Saville, who spent the early
part of the summer at Lake Sunapee
and along the North Shore and the
month of September in Atlantic City,
have returned to Washington.
Rear Admiral Silas Casey, U. s. N,
Mrs. Casey and Miss Casey have re-
turned to their home in p street from
the Virginia Warm Springs, where they
spent the summer.
Mrs. John NJ Stotsenburg, widow of
Colonel StotseHburg, u. S. A, who Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. c. r. Mayo,
at Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont, will re-
turn to Washington shortly to spend
The winter.
DR.. and Mrs. S. o. Richey, who spent
the summer at Narragansctt, have re-
turned to Washington
The Washington times., 1911-10-03
Rear Admiral Clover and
Daughters Are. Here
for Few Days.

Rear Admiral Richardson Clover, U.
S. N, Miss Glover, and Miss Beatrice
Glover are spending a few days at their
New Hampshire avenue residence. Miss
Beatrice. Clover will leave tomorrow
for Catonsville, Nd, where she is a
student at st. Timothy's Academy, and
on Thursday Admiral and Miss Clover
will return to New York. Miss Clover
will sail from New York Saturday with
her aunt, Mrs George Glover, for a
brief trip to Europe, returning to WASH
ington about December 1.
Mrs. Glover still Is in New York,
where she has been since her return
from Bar Harbor, and with Admiral
Glover will remain there for the greater
part of the time, until Miss Clover's S
return from abroad.
=
Commander Henry Harris Barroll. U.
S. N, and Mrs. Barroll, have returned
to their apartment at the Dupont from
an extended trip to Mt Clements,
Mich, the Adirondacks, New England,
and Long Island.
DR.. and Mrs P. ]. Lennox have re-
turned to Washington from Europe and
are at their apartment at the Toronto.
DR.. LennoX went abroad as Govern
ment delegate to a trades convention
in Holland.
Mrs. ]. K. Barnes and Miss Adelaide
Heath have returned to their H street
home for the winter. y
The Washington times., 1911-10-03

four pounds. I feel stronger and am look
ing better than ever before and now
could never say before.
My old friends who have been used to
seeing me with thin, long face. say that
I am looking better than they have ever
pleased to think l have got to look
so well and weight so heavy for me- -
CLAY JOHNSON says:
please send me another ten-day treat
ment. l am we'll pleased with Sargol 1t
has been the light of my life am getting
began to take Sargol 1 only weighed 1sS
pounds. and now, four weeks later, am
weighing 1o3 pounds and feeling fine. 1
don't have that stupid feeling every morn
ing that I used to have. feel good all
pounds Of flesh and that will be all
want"
F. GAGNON writes,
Here is my report since taking the Sar-
gol treatment: I am man 81 years of
age and was all run down to the very bot
tom. had to quit work, as was so weak.
Now, thanks to Sargol, look like new
man. 1 gained % pounds with 23 days
treatment cannot tell you how happy
! feel. All my clothes are getting too
never was SO happy In my life"
MRS. VERNE ROUSE says,
'.sargoI is certainly the grandest treat
ment ever used 1t has helped me great
ly. could hardly eat anything and was
not able to sit up three days out of
week, with stomach trouble. 1 took only
two boxes Of Sargol and can eat anything
and it don't hurt me and l have no more
headache. My weight was 120 pounds and
now / weigh 140 and feel better than I
have for five years. I am now as feshy
as want to be, and shall certainly rec
ommend Sargol, for 1t does Just exactly
what you say it will do"
You may know some of these people
or know somebody who knows them
We will send you their full address if
voI wish, so that you can find out all
about Sargol and the wonders 1t has
wrought.
whether all this can be true. Stop it.
Write us at once and Wen send you.
absolutely free, a Soc package of the
most wonderful tablets you have ever
seen. No matter what the cause of
YOUR thinness is from, Sargol makes
ihin folks fat, but we don't ask you to
take our word for 1t. Simply cut the
coupon below and inclose 10c, stamps
TO help cover the distribution expenses
and Uncle Sans mail will bring you
the most valuable package you ever re.
ceived.
The Washington times., 1911-10-03
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman S Stories
PUSHES REQUEST.

and above II all could be heard the
voice of the old witch saying:
Through through the woods the light
ming range,
For a hundred years no tree shall
7 change"
When all was quiet the old witch
waved her stick again and walked
away, for she knew that puss could
never again resume her natural forrI.
When she was leaving the forest she
called all the owls toget:Ie- and told
them IL they would feed all the young
birds in the nests and not harm them
she would give ali owls her protection
find plenty of mice. They agreed to do
this, and all the little birds were savel
and grew up to fill the forest with their
sweet singing.
But on stormy nights, when the tffun-
der rolls and the lightning flashes
The Washington times., 1911-10-03

The new Gaby Deslys poke has ar
rived and everybody will be wanting
one, since New York has adopted this
evening hat as one of the style features
of fall millinery. 1t will be a decided
hit with the theater-goers because II
comes in all the pale evening shades,
and can he trimmed in flowers, follaSe,
or strings of coral or other beads 1t
has a fascinating, chic style, which
gives it a decidedly youthful and pretty
effect when worn either by the matron
or the young miss. The price ranges
from SIS upward.
In a florists store in G street, near
Seventh. some healthy looking baby
ferns which give promise of some day
becoming large. graceful grown-up
plants, are being sold for the very
reasonable sum of Is cents.
beautiful plum-coIored silk chiffon
waist, made over silk and trimmed with
fllet lace. surplice style. is being sold
in a shop in Eleventh street near F, for
SlcaS The waist is exquisite aud has
the new side ruffle on the left, edged
with silk plum-colored fringe. The same
style of waist also comes in navy blue.
In the same store pretty lingerie
waist of white canton crepe, trimmed
with cluny lace. and the new wide side
ruffle. that is to he so much woln this
season, is on sale for $1.95. These waists
do not require ironing
In the basement of large store on
Eleventh street. near G street, are dis
played some very cdd and attractive
sandwich trays for So. These are made
of glass with a cut star in the center,
and edged with copper on nickleplate
In lattice pattern.
Large Cathedral clocks. in bronze or
brass, made i'll Gothic pattern, are be-
ing offered for s. and IS in jewelTy
The Washington times., 1911-10-03

the power to cnanee hei sen
into a tree whenever she wish
ed.
The old witch was very fond OF cats
and agreed to do as pussy asked. But
why" she asked pussy, do you wish to
be changed into a tree when you could
as easily be dog or lion?"
Can you not see the advantage IN
being a tree?' replied pussy, 1.-The birds
will alight in my branches. and then
all have to do is to be cat again and
catch them"
AS the old witch was not one Of the
good witches she did not see any harm
In what pussy intended to do, and she
told pussy all she had to do when she
wished to become a tree was to stand
on her legs and stretch her front paws.
Pussy thanked the witch and trotted off
into the woods. When the birds saw her
they began to chirp a warning to each
other and to fly into the high branches
Of the trees.
You can fly away" said pussy, but
soon you will be sitting close beside my
waiting paws"
She chose a shady spot and stood on
pussy cat stood a tree with leafy
branches.
The unsuspecting birds soon few to
its cool, shady limbs and one by one
pussy would catch them in some mys-
terious way and resume her natural
form and then the birds would disap-
pear.
Pussy was so delighted with this way
of catching birds that she was very
busy for several days and slept very
little, and the birds were fast disappear
ing from the forest.
The Washington times., 1911-10-03
Captain Gleaves and
Family Coming Home.

Capt. Albert Gleaves, L. S. N, and
Mrs. GIeaves and the Misses Gleaves,
are expected in Washington tomorrow
from New York city, where they have
spent the last few weeks.
CAPTAIN GleaVes who has been in
command of the United States North
Dakota, has been relieved by Capt. II.
B. Wilson.
Mrs. James c. Pilling and Miss Ruth
Pilling. who have spent the summer at
their cottage in the Blue Ridge noun
tains. will return to Washington about
October ~.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Larner have
closed their summer place in Pennsyl-
vania and have returned to their resi-
dence in Nineteenth street for the win
ter.
Miss Ruth Larner. who is now visit
ing in Lewistown, Pa, will return TO
Washington next week.
=
Major Henry Romeyn, u. S. A, who
has spent the greater part OF the sum-
mer at Clifton Springs, n. Y, has re-
turned to Washington.
Miss Nina Romeyn, who was with her
father most of the time. now is the
guest of Capt. William Luhm and Mrs.
Luhm, at Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont.
Miss Florence Palmer, who spent the
summer visiting relatives in Buffalo,
n. Y, has returned to Washington.
=
Justice and Mrs. Oliver Wendell
Holmes. who are en- route to Washing
ton from their summer home at Bev-
erly, Mass, dined Informally with
friends at the Holland House in New
York last night.
Medical Director Frank Anderson, U.
s.. N, Mrs. Anderson, and the Misses
Anderson have returned to Washington
for the winter and have opened their
residence on Nineteeth street.
Mrs. Barker, wife OF Rear Admiral. A.
S. Barker. II. s. N, has returned to
Washington and joined Admiral Barker
at their residence in y street after a
visit to her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Corning, of AL
bany. n. Y. at their summer home at
Williamstown, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs Corning expect to come
to Washington in November for a brief
visit TO Admiral and Mrs. Barker.
Miss Mary Courtney, of Kinsdale. Md,
has returned to her home after a visit
to Mrs. Nathan Healy.
Mrs Maggie Dexter, of Massa chu-
sets avenue. is the guest of relatives in
Annapolis.
The Washington times., 1911-10-03
Mrs. Sawtelle Returns to Capital
And Opens Residence for Winter
Mrs. J. H. Magruder
And Daughter Back

Mrs. John H. Magruder and Miss Ma
talie Magruder returned to Washing
ton yesterday after spending the sum-
mer at their country place at Essex,
on Lake Champlain, New York. They
were in New York at. the Hotel Walcott
for a few days after leaving the Adj
rondacks.
Mrs. l.. u. Letter has closed her sum-
mer home at Beverly, Mass, and will
sail from New York tomorrow for a
visit to her daughters, the Countess of
Suffolk and Mrs. Colin Campbell, in
England. She will be accompanied by
her son. Joseph Letter, and will re-
main abroad until about the middle of
November.
Mrs. Charles d. Hilles, wife of the
Secretary to the President, has re-
turned to Washington from a visit in
Ohio.
Mrs. John A. Johnston, wife of Com
missioner Johnston, will return to
Washington this week. She is now in
Philadelphia, after spending the sum-
mer at their place in the Thousand
Islands.
Miss Mary c. Hoyle has returned to
her Washington home from Gloucester,
Mass, where she spent the summer
with her aunt. Mrs. John Hays Ham,
mond