davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-02-14
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
Estate of Marv ]. Knapp

by he honorable Probate Court the Dis
trict of Orleans, &c m missioners, to receive,
examine, and adjust the claims and demands
Knapp late Of Irasbu, g. VT, in said District;
deceased and all claims exhibited in offset
thereto, hereby give notice that we will meet
Clerks Office in thu town of Irasburg in
said District on the 9th Ca. of M arch and 9th
day OF June next, from o'clock p. N until 4
o'clock p. m. on ca h of said days, and that
six months from the 9Th cay of December, A
D 1911 is the time limited by said Court fol-
said creoi tors to present the ir claims to us
for examin ton and allowance
| Dated at Irssbu,g VT. this 3rd day of Feb
| ruary, A. D. % q.
| E A PIKE
E. P. WEB TER
10 Commissioners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-02-14
FOR SALE

1113-NICE FARM AT LOW PRICE
One hundred and six acres on main
road, onehalf mile from store, church,
school, etc three miles from railro ad.
Land is suitably divided into tilage,
pasture and woodland. Tiilage light
loan soil, cants to south and east, is
nearly free from stones and is ALI
machine worked. One thousa I'd cords
of wood and 80 600 feet mixed timber,
besides nice sugar orchard Of 1900
treas. Good camp and nearly new
equipment. Iron arches, evaporation,
800 galvanized iron buckets, and $50
wood buckets, 100 pail cement storage
tank. - first class outfit. Forty
nice apple trees, good pasture for II
head Of stock. Modern stock barn 40
x76. Horse barn 26x36, ice house AK
IS, henhouse 1926. shop 1924 These
barns are double boarded and in good
condition, horse barn is painted, Two
story house with ell. good cellar with
outside entrance; piazza; eight large
plea ant rooms; spring wafer house
and barn: nice Y ard and maple shade
Mail brought TO door and telephone
if YOU want it, This is beautiful farm
home: land nearly vel; trout stream
|
very pretty view of surrounding
country Where can you beat this
for $2700?
lila - FAIR VIEW FARM. 81;
acres in Orange County Vt. Located
on main road, 2 IL miles to village
stores, church, mill etc. 3, and
miles to other villages, s miles te
railroad over good road. Dark loan
soil. suitably divided. nearly al
machine work. Outs IS tons of hay
besides other crops; good pasture
we'll fenced, watered by brook. 300
cords wood, 10000 mixed timber
Nice Young orchard producing $50 hu
apples, also plums and pears. 100
sugar trees equipped, 900 tin buckets
iron arches, Leader evaporation, gal
storage tank. Camp. 20 rods IRON
buildings. Nearly new st ok barn 40x
80 arranged for 35 head. Horse barr
26x36. both barns have easements an'
are clapboarde0 and painted and il
good repair, 2 silos, capacity 1876 tons
Hen house 12x50. Two story hou e
with French roof, 10 rooms beside
closets, granite founC alton. IW'
piazzae. storm windows, screens an
blinds. G ,oG front yard, maple shade
RED and telephone, fine view. Wis
this farm We will sell p cows,
heifers, bull. calves (al' thorough
bred and grade Jerseys), II swine
80 hens, euiky plow. wheel an
spring tooth harrows, mowin
machine, rake, 2 horse hoes, cor
planter, grain separ ator, ensilag
cutter, corn harvester, dump cart
lumber wagon, gasoline engine be
sides small tools Price for all S. 80
for quick sale. Tnis is money maker
and is bargain at the price we as
for it.
Catalogue Free
BARTON REAL ESTATE CO
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-02-14
Horses and Sleighs

We have a number Of those
Excelsior Sleighs and Robes
still left that we will close out
cheap to make room for Spring
goods, Including piano box
and top and spring sleighs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-02-14

4 good line work and driving
harnesses always on hand.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-02-14

Mrs Mary Warner and son were in
Troy over Sunday.
L. o. Sanborn is better, having been
very sick with grip.
Mrs. F. Kinney has begun work at
VIM. Kelley's hotel.
Miss Helen Brahana is visiting in
Westtield for a few days.
A baby was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Shortsleeves Feb. 5.
Mrs. Will Lathe and daughter of
Troy were in town last week.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Lyman Miller spent
Sunday in Dunkin at G. O'Brien's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Media Pudvah are the
parents of daughter born Feb. z.
For program and dates of Irasburg
Catholic church bazaar see Irasburg
news.
Mrs. Rock Snider. who has been
very i'll with pneumonia. is little
better.
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-19
RIGHTS OF RUSSIAN WOMAN
Effort Being Made to Increase Amount
Of Estate They Can Inherit
LaHds conifseated by Gear.

Little by little Russian law is ac
lnowledging the claims OF women.
Though the peasants are as obstin,
ately against them as dyer, the pro.
fessional classes are getting things
done.
The Duma has under its considera.
ton a private bill for the regulation
Of Eomen's Inheritance laws. Up III
now women who have brothers living
can inherit only one.fourteenth part
OF their parents real estate and one.
eighth of their personal property
Half-slsters and girl cousins have no
rights at all SO long as their brothers
are living.
Two years ago twenty-thrce mem.
bers introduced a bill to give to won.
en- the same rights OF Inheritance as
their brothers. Though they cannot
do so in the case Of a win being
made, the testators will now be al.
lowed to leave their daughters more
than one-fourteenth or one-eighth part,
on condition that their shares do not
exceed the brothers or mothers.
s When the bill becomes law It will
make fittings far better for Russian
women. but It's opponents fear It viii
cause family estates to BIO broken ur
in couple of generations, The IN
OF entail will also be altered, SO thai
heirs can sell estates which hitherto
have been unstable.
In Russia no father can entirely dis,
inherit his children. The law invarla.
bly, overrules a will where this has
been attempted, A parent must leave
his offspring certain amount OF prop.
erty.- This is relic of the old slayon.
ic communal system. when every acre
OF land was looked upon as lent 10 a
man for his lifetime rather than given
to him, So the only way in which a
man or woman can be deprived Of in,
herltance is by imperial ukase OF con.
hscation, when the estate goes to the
car.
The imperial family has obtained
positively thousands of miles Of fores,
and arabic land in this way, to say
nothing of mines, Court fayorites
and successful generals sometimes cot
gifts from this inexhaustible store.
and grand dukes who have incurred
the imperial dIspleasrrs by marrying
conmoners not infrequently lose their
estates by Observation-Disclosures
Woman's Review.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-19
shrlveIlna of the Soul.

Some time ago, in San Francisco,
Rev. Charles E: Jefferson, pastor Of
the Broadway Tabernacle Of New
York city, in an address on immortal.
ity, before an assemblage of Stanford
students and professors of the uni.
vesity, put forth the following novel
suggestion:
The tragic story Of the shrivelIng
and disappearance of unused organs
is one of the most thrilling chapters
which science has written. Faculties
neglected become the prey Of the
forces of death. Powers subject 10 no
strain disappear. It may be that the
organ of belief, like other organs, is
under the sovereignty of this general
law and that only he who cultivates a
belief in immortality is granted per-
mission to retain It"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-19
POLO is RICH MANS Z GAME
Sport Descended From Perslans Of
Tenth Century to British Army
Officers and Then ID U. 81

For obvious reasons polo, although
introduced mich earlier into this
country from abroad. has attracted
far less popular interest than golf,
Like cricket, another exotic game, for
years 1t has had a firm hold in "a
number of localities Throughout, the
United States. but NECESSARILY the
cost Of keeping strings OF ponies and
providing good grounds makes 1t a
rich mans sport. That Is o. drawback
which It's great advantages as a high
test of skill are never likely to over
come even among horse.loving people.
Yet merely as spectacle" from
which standpoint most persons. past
their youth regard outdoor sports,
polo is one OF the creates. of games.
1t is easy to follow and is exciting to
watch. The international match on
the Meadow Brook club grounds natur.
ally excited unusual enthusiasm be.
cause the teams were made up 81 the
crack players Of the United States
and England.
Nevertheless, the true tmeasute Of
the affection In which any sport is
held by the every day public is the ex.
tent 10 which # has played the game.
Americans cling to baseball as Eng,
lishmen do to cricket because 1t was
their boyhood game, Polo may occupy
one of the most honorable positions
in the history Of athletic sports, de.
scending as It does from the Per.
SLAMS of the tenth century to the
British merchants and army officers
In India, and through them to England
and tho United States in the last forty
years, but 1t remains an allen game
whose claim is onpthe eye and not oil
the heart of the great American
public.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-19
QUIT cALoMELl
Thousands Are Turning from This
Dangerous Drug.
A'safc Vegetable Substitute Il Olive
Tablets for, the liver.

DrlF. NJ. Edwards, d prominent ply.
siciaa OF Portsmouth. Ohio. has dis
covered anew laxative and liver tom
or In a combination Of vegetable ma
terlals, mixed}with olive oil. which Is
In effect almost exactly like the old
and untrustworthy caiotnei, except
that there are none OF the bad after
effects OF calomeI,
DR.. Edwards has long been, Zoe Of
.calomel, though he recognized Its vail
lie along with, its dangers.
His distrust OF the uncertain drug
eventually started him years ago To-
wards experiments with the view Of
discovering a substitute. anu he ii to-
day in possession Of the long;sought
for combination, which is In tile shape
of little sugar-coated, olive on col;
ored tablet.
The results OF fifteen years expert
ence and practice are embodied In
these marvellous little tablets.
They are called DR.. Edwards olive
Tablets. and their effect on the liver
has been the means otrelIei to many
of DR., Edwards regular patients as
we'll as to thousands OF others who
have suffered and were afraid d calo:
mel.
They are gentle In their action. yet
always effective. They bring about
that exuberance OF spirit, that natural
buoyancy which should be enjoyed by
everyone, by toning up the liver and
clearing the system OF harmful inn.
purlties. s
"Eyery'llttle Olive Tablet has
movement all Its own
10c and Csc per box. e
THE Olive Tablet Company, coIpn.
bus, Ohio. Dr. F. NJ. Edwards; Presi
dent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-19
NEWsHoTEE

MoUNDSRfLLE AT the meeting Of
the Board Of Trade in the Board Of
Trade rooms, In the Mercantile Bank
Ing aud Trust Co. building. the Anal
plans by which Mo1ndsvlIle may se-
cure a modern, upto-date hotel at q
nominal cost were perfected
The Hotel Committee has an option
on the. Clcndenning hotel. owned BY
Bloyd, Levy and Cox for s1li5Oo and i
is proposed by expending about ste-
900 to convert 1t into a modern hotel
with steam heat, running water, elec-
trio lights, telephones in each room,
tiles lobby, layatories on each door,
several rooms With private baths, con.
struct n new kitchen.
The general plan Of the Hotel Com
mittee is to form q stock company TO
raise the money.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-19
GRADUATE NURSES

HUNTINGTON Senty:nine Snprn.
IS from various parts or West Virginia
entered the State examination held n
the Carnegie Auditorium Monday
morning for the purpose Of receiving
he degree OF registered gradnAtc
nurse. The examining board eonslsts
81 DR.. T. NJ. Haskins, Wheeling Or.
i. V. Guthrie. Huntington: pr, Z. y.
Guthrie, huntington; DR. 9. Nj Scott.
st,tuefetd; DR.. ]. NJ Sites. Martins.
burg, and Dr. George Launsburg,
Charleston.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-19

"'ry we saw q largo, crowd gathered
round the remnants of the balloon.
A quarter of miIo's walk brought
IS to the spot. A company Of SOL
Hers who were on guard admitted us
% the site where the dirigible lay. 1t
lad fallen from an immense height
md with Incredible velocity, for the
vickerwork of the basket was smash.
ID into innumerable chips of wood
which lay strewn over the ground.
Rhile the speed Of the descent had
tipped the gas bag from. Its frame
covering SO that hardly particle Of
t remained. Within radius Of. a
bundled yards 1ay the broken rem.
lants of the instruments. But the
most singular fact was that, while the
surrounding land was parched from
drought, the balloons remnants rest
I'd in a pool of water some two feet
deep, which had gathered into de.
preston on the ground; and water
had drenched the wickerwork and the
pieces of the instruments.
Crewe stopped and rummaged
among these last. Presently he rose;
in his hand he held nlece OF twisteu
metal, nickel or aluminium. Upon ono
side was stamped OXYGEN.
do you recognize this, sir?" 10
asked the general.
at is merely n portion of the tank
Of oxygen" Won Stimm rejoined.
(which would pass out through
tubes, at the disposition OF the aero
naut-is that not so?"
Certainly"
Now, II the metal we're not PEI
fectly air-tight.. 1t is obvious that the
gas would speedily leak out and, dis
sipate itself In the atmosphere. Am
correct, general?'
81 believe that is correct. Obvious
ly an oxygen tank must be entirely
Air-tight."
Then see these" said Crewe, hold.
ing up the fragments for Won Stimm's
closer inspection.
Along the edge of the metal were
drilled innumerable tiny holes. such
MS a pins point might have made.
quite large enough for a leakage"
said Crewe. Especially today, when
the suns rays have been strongly
actinic. IN cloudy weather, wher
there was a considerable vapor pres.
sure in the atmosphere, it might haTa
taken two days, as with the last bal
looms, before the explosion"
You mean, Dir, that the oxygen
was designed TO escape? But sup,
pose that were so. Is oxygen iniam,
mablo?"
! was MS perpleyed as the general.
Crewe placed the metal In his hands.
".That will be vital evidence" he said.
General. suppose that oxygen does
leak into an atmosphere surcharged
with escaping hydrogen? You know
the hydrogen viii not remain even in
the silk bag more than limited time
Now, bring oxygen and hydrogen To-
gether: in the right proportion; sup
pose the proportions have been care.
fully calculated, so that eventual,
they are obtained. Suppose we have
the formula H2o. That signiHes-?
Water"
Obviously. It was only necessary,
therefore, for Fenelon to send up the
balloon with the hydrogen gas.bag
and the oxygen tank, and to calculate
the leakage from either so closely
that eventually. they would ignite.
What HAPPENS? The gases rush 10
gether with a thnnderclap, combt7
INTO water. and the sphere falls
openings for watchiul men. He once
wrote letter OF instant dismissal to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-19
STATE NEWS


~ = =
GuenSYfIlllls Executive clcln-
.iacy has been refused fonr Applicants
u pardons, three Or them CRYING iali'
= snteprss and ne csner confined III
Z q Stase nenttenllaty.
John ISipn lS serving q iiiicc.ye NJ
nience ut lISlhdsyllle iol gfani IN
sny committed III. cSbell ounly lIis
ppllcatioh was retrssd. q wore tlie
SLOWING:
]. G. Michael, sewing d three .monips
Ill scntente in Grant sonny lof mi.
wal Wound lSg OF d Ia t,assasy
c. q, %ssSlaycr aud John y, creq.sc,
serving jalI sentences ID Berkeley
ounty for. bo1tlsssins
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-19
THREE BROWN

WEtLsBDK JSe aiotls and tiyo
IONS. aged iout and SIS. years were
ircwned in the Ohio nv a, When tliesr
; ihn.toat upset. Ono OF the sounser
boys. It Is said, fell oSet6o and lila
ather in attempting to save him a
Al 90 foat, Efforts tossaHe tliemfot
c1yer their bodies Tcfo lutlle' the
!, -. Sc current, esrrylpg them Beyond
sight u (.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-19
a woMANis APPEAL
To all knowing sufferers Of rhenma.
S. a. SHuTTLEMoRTH.

County Road Eng.
tism, whether muscular or Of tho 3
joints, sclatica, lumbagos. backache,
pains in the kidneys or nsaraigIa
pains, TO write to her for a home tTeat
ment which has repeatedly cured a;f
OF these torturss, She feels It her
duty TO send II 10 all sufferers FREE
You sure yourself at home as tlien.
sands will testify $40 change OF eli.
mate being necessary. This simple
discovery banishes arie acid tf6m the
blood, lqCsenss the stlifeRed Joints, pun.
lies the blood and bgightens the eyes
giving elasticity and tone to, the whole
system. II the above interests y6n.
for proof address EIfs. 81 Summers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-19

Boston's taste in art is catholic
enough TO take in both GIotto and Ma
tisse. Il is curious that all tho now
works added this year by Mrs. John L.
Gardner to her superb FenwaY Court
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-19
Not a Rlnt.

What's the troubls?" asked the
foreigner. DO You have bread riots
here, also?"
No." replied the chairman Of the
reception committee, that isn't a
mob, Those are citizens trying to see
lie baseball scores on bulletin
''s-"N"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-19

the ground. drcnched in the Huld.
General, with the help Of this cyl
dence we shall send DR.. Fenelor to /
the gallows." FEE
And SO the sequel proved.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-19

openings for watchtul men. He once
wrote letter OF instant dismissal to
! Subordinate, who with difficulty de-.
clphcred 1t, and-used 1t as a free pass
to the Lyceum Theater In. London, for
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-19

Mexico has many mines OF beautiful
building rock Of different colors, which
IS used to some extent for large and
costly buildings, theaters, statehouses,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-19

collection are bly, the eccentric French
post.lmprcssionIst.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-19
What's In a Name,

John wanamaker, the great New
York and Philadelphia merchant, Who
is generally weighed down by the size
Of his bank roll, prepared to board a
suburban street car near Philadelphia
one day, when he discovered that, in
some way, he had forgotten his purse.
He didn't even have car fare in his
pocket.
Stepping into a little drug store
nearby. he asked the proprietor:
Would you be Kind enough to lend
me a quarter? ] find that l haven't
accent with me-"
We'll, don't know why I should.
began the druggist. 7
oh, I'll send 1t back to, you to.
night cut In Mr., Wanamaker
"fiere's my card" d,
Then the druggist forced q dollar
On liim.-Popular MAGAZINE. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-19

Sir Henry Trving's writing efrectual.
" concealed his meaning and gave
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-19
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The Fairmont and clarksburg pike
at point near White Rock station
will be closed TO travel until further
notice, ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-19

nary OF the birth Of the inventor Of
the sewing machine, Berthetmy Thin.
monIer. who died IN 1851 object payt.
erty.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-19

sIc. -. J. z
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26

Col and Mrs. Henry F. Blount enter
tained at the Oaks. their home in
Georgetown. In honor Of their guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cooper. of New
York, formerly Of this city.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26

Cameron. She wore a white lace dress
and carried a basket Of pink roses.
Zenas Sears. jr. acted as his brothers
\ hest man. There were no ushers. Mr.
and Mrs. Sears will live on Long Island
Mr.. Sears is associated with the firm OF
II. B. Hollns & Co.
Mgr. Mackin performed the marriag.
ceremony Thursday at st. Paul's Church
Mrs Anna Farden. and Mr.. Richard
Lane. of Boston. The church was dec
| GRATED with white flowers and palms.
The bride was escorted to the altar BY
her brother, Mr.. william r. Farden. and
| wore a white broadcloth suit and q
| white hat trimmed with white plumes
| and carried a bouquet Of lilies Of ths
valley and orchids. Her sister. Mist
Anna n. Farden. was maid Of honor. and
wore blue charmeuse, blue hat. and
carried pink roses.
Mr.. Hugh A. Kearney. OF Boston. was
the best man, and the ushers were Mr.;
]. A. Mahan. OF Boston. and Mr.. Andrew
F. McIane, Of this city.
beautiful dinner was served for
the bridal party at the Hotel Powhatan
at 6 o'clock. Covers for seventeen were
laid in one of the hotels attractive pri-
vate rooms Special service Of colonial
ytllt" was uscu thC tooh "oS oSS-
grated with yellow and white chrysanthe-
NUNS, palms. ferns. and autumn leaves.
The guests included the bride and
bridegroom, Mgr. James F. Mackin. who
performed the ceremony; Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Cowsill. Miss Cowsill. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carleton I. Welch. Of New York;
Mr.. ]. A. Mahan. of Boston: Mr.. Hugh
A. Kearney. Of Boston: Mr.. Andrew F.
McLane, Of this city; Miss Mary Lane.
~ Nc nd William Th0mn,-
son, of Cambridge, Mass.
A pleasant surprise party was given
to Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Brown last even
ing at their home. rs F Street North
east, in honor OF their twenty-fifth
wedding anniversary. They were the re-
cipients Of many handsome pieces OF
silver. Refreshments were served at 10
o'clock. Miss Eta Brown and Mrs. T.
A. Russell. assisted by Mrs. J. e. Flynn.
served the guests. while Miss Amy
Brown entertained the company with her
delightful singing. The Keystone Pleas
ure Club furnished music throughout
the evening.
Mr.. Brown has been connected with
the railroad for the past twenty
five years. and at present is en-
gineer >for the Washington Terminal
Company. Mrs. Brown. before her mar
riage was Miss Katherine r. Walsh. of
Bowie. Md. They were married Octo-
Der 1s, 1887. by Rev. Father Devine. OF
st. Peters Catholic Church. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown are enjoying the best OF
health and will be delighted to have
their friends call.
Before the close Of the festivities.
Mr.. Herbert sang to the bride and
groom, wishing them health and happi-
ness for the many, many years to come.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26

Wireless Telegraph apparatus which may be used
on an serprlane without the necessity for a suspend
ed aerial wire often troublesome dangerous, has
been perfected in England.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Truxtun Beale have re-
turned to Washington and have opened
the old Beale mansion. which is known
as the Decatur house. for the autumn
months.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26

Nine. de Meissner gave a small tea
yesterday afternoon at her apartment in
the Toronto in honor Of Ensign and
Mrs. Robert Messenger Hinckley, who
have just returned to Washington from
their wedding trip.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26

Mr.. Henri Martin. charge d'affaires Of
Switzerland. Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Shuey at their home, Inter
vale" in Swoops. Augusta County. Va.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26

Mrs Hunt Slater is opening her resi-
dence in Sixteenth Street for the win.
ter. She spent the summer at Bar Har.
Dor.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26

Mrs. Thomas X. Laughlin. Of Pitts
burg. has leased Mr.. Clifford Pinchot's s
residence. 1872 n Street. for the winter.
Mrs. Laughlin. a sister Of Mrs. Taft,
spent last winter in Europe. She will
come to Washington early next month.