davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-05

April 10. Good Friday, is a legal
holiday in Alabama, Louisiana,
Maryland, Pennsylvania and Tenn
esSee.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-05
judge City Court

To the People Of Ben Hill County:
| hereby announce my candidacy
for reelection to the Judgeship of
the City Court Of Fitzgerald.
E. WALL.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-05

Each year one-third of tie Amer
lean wheat crops consumed abroad.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-13

gardless Of whether hunger is present
or not, is an absurd custom. To really
assimilate food properly It is necessary
to relish It while eating. II is funda-
mentally wrong to read or to converse
on subjects requiring mental activity
while eating. Persons should concentrate
their minds on their meals.
1T is possible for every man TO be
100 per cent efhcIent There is no rea-
son why every man should not be full
of vlgOr and fire and lion-like agility.
It is not a matter OF exercise. take
very little physical exercise. and 1 am
able to perform feats which but few
average persons can accomplish. I can
chin myself with one finger on either
hand. 1 can tear in half two packs of
playing cards inside OF four seconds.
1t is largely a question of diet and Of
ability TO adjust the habits Of life TO
the nature OF the Individual
II am a firm believer in sugenies. I
believe that II Is morally wrong for a
sickly person to marry. am con-
vinced Of the fact that only persons
who are physically strong can love
deeply. Love as a rule indicates phys
ical fitness. The average person can
love only a strong person. There are
exceptions to this. but the majority OF
cases will bear me out. The stronger
the man VI "O-Hah' bhe NSepeE bASAt
love.
Roosevelt is an excellent example
of the physical and mental develop
ment I am advocating. But there is
one thing I greatly regret. Roosevelt
eats too much. I'm convinced Of II. He
would have much greater physical
strength and mental power and alert
ness II he ate less"
Mr.. Macfadden will lecture this aft
ernoon to women only. Tonight his
lecture will be for men only.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-13
CHILDREN REPEAT
OPBRATIC SUCCESS

The spirit Of carnival ruled at th'
presentation again OF the operstta
Major Marjorie" by the pupils Of Miss
Cora B. Shreve's clasPSs for dancing Al
the New National Theater last night.
The dancers wer, graceful and conf
dent, even the little tots appearing be,
fore their audience with the abandon OF
a frolIc. Among the numbers most
heartily applauded we're the Waltz Les
son, Miss Adrienne Shreve and Master
william Morrison; Jockey Hornpipe,
Master Louis E. Smith. and the Heidel-
berg Glide by the tiny Misses Rosetta
Burrows and Louise Pigott.
Those taking part were:
Principals. Misses Estelle Murray
Beatrice CosEroye. Adrienne Shreve,
Louise Tebbets, Edith Browne, Mildred
Raymond, Edna wilcox, Sadie May,
Margaret Huss, Pauline Cudlip, Gladys
Barrow. Leona CaIlan. and Master WILL
lam Morrison.
PONY ballet. Marian Frisbie. Grace Col
ton. Vivian MarinelH, Evelyn Littauer,
Loretto Cunningham, Eunice Wilson,
Edith Robey, Alice c. Bowman, Mildred
Orr. and Margaret Parker.
PAGES, Masters Louis E Smith. Ray
mond Boxwell, Alvin Aubinoe. Frances
Swan, Frances Day, Elmer Phillips,
Dancing girls. Misses Geneyieve Pyle,
Catherine Morrison, Margaret Huss,
Miriam MosSburE. Mary and Doris
Eaton, Catherine Donovan, Mildred Tlis,
Violet Hudson, Edith Morrison. Helene
Terneake, RoIenia Andrews. Pearl Jones,
and Evelyn Thornton.
Peasants-Misses Margaret Heard, Lou
ise Jones, AntoInette Cross, Elsie Becon.
Gladys Barrow. Mildred Raymond, Bdithe
Browne, Mildred Ellis. Dorothy Boyd,
Pearl Eaton, and Evelyn Eaton.
Princes guard-Masters Ralph Barrow,
Martin Kain, Jack Dudley. Gilbert Pres
colt, Louis Brown, Roy Fairchild. Robert
Bayne, and Edwin Nichols.
HusSar girls-Pearl Eaton. Margaret
Gates, Elizabeth Whelchell. Edithe
Browne, Louise Tebbetts, Ethel Bagman,
Mildred Raymond, Antonette Cross,
Gladys Barrow, Dorothy Boyd, Elsie Ba-
con. Louise Jones, Mildred Ellis, Mar
garet Heard, Edna Wilcox, Estelle Muir
ray. Evelyn Eaton, Helen Irene Myers.
Cupids-Misses Rosetta Burrows,
Gladys BIddow, Winifred Crump, Pauline
Cudlipp. Elizabeth Davis, Frances Day.
Louise English. Dorothy Golloday, Ber-
tha Louise Hagah, Evelyn Httauer, An
ME May Meade, Naomi Minnix, Grace
Mueller Louise Pigott, Constance Ridge
way, Marguerite Shellenberger, Elizabeth
Sawtelle, Elizabeth Wilson, Margaret
Casey, Edna May Horner.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-13
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE
HOLDS EXERCISES
Academic and Preparatory Depart
ments Participate in Commence
mani Ceremonles.

The annual closing exercises Of st.
Johns College academic and preparatory
departments took place yesterday even
ing. The college hall, tastefully decorated
with flowers and American fiags intwin-
ed with college colors, vas packed 70
cveriowinE. Rev. w. J. Carroll, OF st.
Patrick's Church, in an eloquent ad-
6ress, emphasized the necessity OF re-
IIgious education and paid a high tribute
to the work done by the Christian broth
ers in Washington. A programme OF
recItations and musical selections was
well rendered.
Certificates OF promotion were granted
to the following students:
Second academic class A-WiIlhm VI. Mack,
Cumberland ?. DuEAn. John Phnl Ardeeser: James
Edward Walsh. Law. Coleman MIStsad, Bernard
mann Dennis j. O'DOunsll. John J. Mcneil. Ken
meth ]. PoIk, Roy D. Booth. william J. Ahern. and
sSsgnd acadGnic, B-Bsnard @. MuIlip. John 7.
HII Jobn \ Msiuberr, Howard 4. FAnn0n. Will
iam N Harrow John D. FitzgcTIh, George A
Weiss, John C. Wynns. and stsptsn J. Murphy.
Third academic. A-Charles Murray. William {
De LAc5, Paul Clensuts. John J. DotAn, HAM
Harlan. Marion stott, Cornel NaushtOn. Robert
NaSirTnsn Ellsworth Gunion. ChErics Tsnnysoo,
Richard walsh. J. Cutler Baker. b1gens Auldridse
Dennis DuEHn, J. FonJth DiSEss; kaymo0a .n- Csn-
ron. ThomAI Priest Desmond FitEgsrah, Thomas
Reidy Ralph wsschleF. joseph Hannah. Francs
Greene, John ]. Kane, Andrew Schwartz, and Ray
mond MadiEhn.
Third academic B-MATk ShuEhr1e, Russell
White Joseph o'Cunnell william HetttnEer. HaroiI
Seyfierfh. Francis Hannah and James Bishop
Fourth anadernic clAss-LIOuis Jacobson, William
Mcclure William Sinclair. Charles Muldoon,
James Hanlsy Robert Ellis LAmnnd. Thomas DG-
gan BtWard HEniei, John Winston, and JOseph
DanhakL
Flryt urupantory claSs-DoUElAs Polk. John
BoEan Richard Shea, william Drury, JoJoa Mo
Chimes TJnornns YornerT Cornelius Rely, Thomas
Keane and Frederick Adams.
sec1nd pTeparatory eiass-MattheW @. Tighe, John
a. Hill Romulo g. Naon, Harry R. Nash, William
]. Kinsela, Joseph z. McGtnnsss. Bernard n
Bsnson. Chesrf p FGnnon, Francis ]. Walsh.
Jack Homer ChEse and John p. Horrgan.
Tfird preparatnry clAss-John A. Costello. Richard
J. wicf, william d'Arcy Mage, RAYMOND p.
Schwartz, John f. DuEan, G. Clay Pearce, Nelson
7 Grsves ChGriss J. McAIuIlin, Abnes B. Drury,
John Lee Absll LIfs Gransdos, Ambrose 2. Can
non John Keane, and Francis Muir.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-13
PUPILS TO GIVE RECITAL.
Mrs. Alice Wyndham Lester's Glass
to BE Heard Tonight.

Mrs. Alice Wyndham LesJer's Glass
to Be Heard Tonight.
Mrs. Alice wyndham Lester has sent
out invitations to a piano recital to be
given by the pupils OF her school and
Miss Ivy May Park, assisted by Miss
Marie Raeder, at Pythian Temple to-
night and tomorrow night at o'clock. .
The following win participates: Misses
Marie Raeder, Margaret RunlxIe. Mar
garet Mccormick. Evelyn Wiley, Rose
Stoll, S. Louise Rothwell, Isabel Alvey.
Park, Helen Hunter, Yetta Fetterman,
Catherine Howard, Elsa Lohman, Helen
Howard, Crystal Graninger, Helen Freas,
Lillian Lybrand, Helen Gray, Ella Bass,
Mary o'Day, Helen Garrett, Vardalyn
Connolly, Eugenia Stephenson, Katheryne
Hunter, Sophia Fetterman, Elsie Nc
Keever, Erma Coleman, Olga Snyder.
Nina McCauley, Edna Dove, Ada Downey,
Lillian Allison, Ruth McKeever, Ana
Meehan, Mary Cusack. and Masters Ber-
nard Kanstoroom, Elmer Raeder, w.
winford Adamson, Nelson Reyser, Elmer
Cologne, Audley Granger, Russell Bar
rett and others. The presentation Of
medals win take place at the eonclu-
sion OF the exercises tomorrow evening.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-13
JOHN HAYS HAMMOND
SAYS HE CHERIsHES
NO POLITICAL ASPIRATIONS
BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT.

Chicago, June 12.-John Hays Ham
mond arrived here to-day to participate
in the convention He predicts that
President Taft will be renominated;
that there will be no bolt and that Mr..
Taft will be elected.
Mr. Taft" he said, can carry the
pivotal Northern States against any
Democrat who has been suggested.
Without these States the Democrats can
not hope for victory"
Referring to the present division in
the Republican ranks, Mr.. Hammond
said that the party would get together
after the convention.
The Democrats says" he continued,
that our situation Is the door to their op-
portunity. The trouble with them is, "
he added with a smile, ''is that they will
never be able to find the keyhole.'
When asked as to the possibility Of
his nomination as Vice President Mr..
Hammond made an emphatic answer, Il
have no political aspirations" he said.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-13
COL. NEW LOSES HIS
CAMPAIGN HAT AND
SUSPICIOUS MRS. NEW

Of Indianapolis, has lost his old black
campaign hat, and while he Is making
no direct charges. he has suspicious that
Mrs. New is in some way connected with
its disappearance.
He had worn that hat or one like II
for twenty years, through rain and
shine, thick and thin, and he misses II
so much. in fact, that he bought him.
self another to-day. Mrs. New has said
things about the improperly Of wearing
q nesr-sombrero with evening dress. but
the colonel never needed the warning.
Il am not saying who stole that hat
but 1 have a feeling that some one will
come to me and admit # one Of these
days" was the most direct accusation
he would make
The Washington herald., 1912-06-13
DONATION FOR VAssAR.
Students' Hall to Cost SI5O,OOO, BE-
IIeved Given by Helen Gould.

Iieved Given by Helen Gould.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June PA stu
dents hall to cost $4,000, which has
been desired for a number Of years by
the Vassar College girls, was announced
to-day as being the gift Of a person
whose name is not 10 be dIvulged, but
who is understood to be Miss Helen NJ.
Gould. Announcement Of the gift was
made by President James Monroe Tay-
Ior at the close of the forty-seventh an
nusl commencement programme in the
chapel at the college. Plans and speci-
fications have already been completed
for the building. The money is at hand
and the contract will be awarded at
once. The building Will form the social
center at Vassar. 1t VIII contain a big
assembly hall and various rooms as de-
sired by the students for social pur-
poses. 1t is to stand in the open space
west OF North Hall.
DIR. Taylor also announced that another
friend of the college had promised to
erect house for the secretary, Miss
Ella NJ. Caleb. He declined to disclose
the name Of the giver. A gift OF S75, 900
from Mrs. Russell Sage was announced.
This gift with those from the classes.
which amount to $500, makes the total
amount of the gifts to the college this
year Sll3,2sO besides the S15e,OO0 for the
student hall.
The class graduating to-day contains
24S members. Inis 10 the largest class
ever graduated from VAssar.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-13
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Episcopal High School to Hold Cele,
brstion Tuesdsy-Damage Suit
Before Circuit Court.

Alexandria, Va. June l2-The Joint
final celebration OF the Blackford and
Fairfax Literary Societies OF Episcopal
High School will be held at $50 o'clock
next Tuesday night in Liggett Hall. at
that institution. The programme as an
nounced will be as follows:
Blackford SOciety-President, John Hill
Cronly. Petersburg: vice president, Talbot
T. Speer. Maryland. Medalists, reader,
Frank r. Reade. Episcopal High School:
declaimer. Archibald NJ. Suthon, Louis
lana; debater. LaunceIot n. Blackford.
jr., Episcopal High school Committee
OF arrangements, Julien II. Addison,
Lynchburg. joint chairman; T. T. Speer,
A. B. KinsolvinE. I'd, F. II. Miller, ].
W. Harris. jr., F. R. Pemberton, jr.,
c. Lunsford, jr.; joint valedictorian,
Archibald NJ. Suthon, Louisiana, OF the
BlRckford Society.
Fairfax SOciety-President, William
Whann MackaH, jr., of Georgia; vice
president, John Dorsey Brown. OF Brazil
Medalists, reader, Conway w. Cooke,
Baltimore; declaimer, Robert l. Bron-
augh. Kentucky; debateT, Francis NJ.
Masie. Fairfax County. Committee of
arrangements, J. Minor, {. VI. KinsOly-
ing, W. B. Werthelmer, L. NJ. Conner,
W. c. Spencer, and R. NJ. Hanckle.
To-day's session Of the Circuit Court
for this city, Judge J. B. T. Thornton
presiding. was taken up with the hearing
OF testimony in the suit OF McMenamin
against the Southern Railway Company.
The object Of the suit is to recover
damages In the sum Of $500 for injuries
alleged to have been done the residence
of the plaintiff by smoke and SCOT from
a , a9N ~ aHaZ
fendant company. The railway company
is represented by Attorneys F. L. Smith
and r. B. Tunstall. the latter Of Nor
folk. The complainant is represented by
Attorneys J. K. NJ. Norton and Edmund
Burke. 1t is thought that the case win
last fully five days.
The Jury is composed OF Robert s.
Jones. Claude r. Yates, c. z. Yeager,
w. P. woolls, Selma H. Lynn, Henry
Steiner, John H: Fisher George w.
Bontz, George T. Cation. Julius Wolf,
John NJ. Reed. and W. T. Beans.
II is announced that the election Of
officers Of the town Of Potomac, Alex
andria County, which was to have been
held Yesterday, will be held June 25. At
this election a Mayor, six members OF
the Council, and other officers will be
chosen.
The commencement exercises OF 81.
Mary's Academy will be held In Ian
mons opera House at o'clock to-mor-
row afternoon. A large class will be
awarded diplomas in the academic and
commercial courses.
A meeting Of the Washington Memorial
Lodge OF Perfection, No. I, will be held
EDrfday, nIubt at o'clock At the Masonic
Temple
The body Of Rev. Dr. r. W. Micou. who
died IN England recently, viii be brought
here Saturday and taken TO the Seminary
for burial.
Robert Moncure, Delegate in the House
OF Representatives, will deliver an ad-
dress at the Flag Day exercises to be
held Friday night under the auspices Of
Alsxandria Lodge Of EIkA. A musical
The Washington herald., 1912-06-13
COLONEL OYERRATS,
SAYS LECTURER
Bernarr Macfaddsn Declares ROOse-
velt Would Have Greater Men
tality if he Curbed Appetite.

IT you desire physical and mental
strength and vigOr eat only when you
feel hungry"
This is the philosophy Of Bernarr Mac
fadden, editor Of the Physical Culture
Magazine, who arrived in Washington
last night from Philadelphia. He VIII
deliver two lectures to-day, and viii then
leave for New York. where he viii wind
up a six months lecture tour.
THE secret OF real health and mental
alertness." said Mr.. Macfadden last
night at the New Willard. is to eat
only when you are downright hungry.
Eating at regular established times, re-
The Washington herald., 1912-06-13
HORSESHOE PRESENTED
TO THE PRESIDENT By
SENATOR STEPHENSON

Senator Stephenson OF Wisconsin. who
presented President Taft with a hne
mich COW a couple OF years ago. In
formed the President yesterday that he
VIII shortly present him With q lucky
horseshoe" which was found In the
trunk OF an old tree, stln standing and
alive The shoe. he explained. apparent
" was hung over a limb, close 70 the
body, many years ago ana the tree grew
over Il. A woodsman found II and the
Senator paid him 80 for II. feeling GER
tain II would bring the President good
luck In the Chicago convention.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-13
senator snifh ChnIrmnn.

Senator Nelson's resolution calling for
an investigation OF the action Of Ameri-
can trusts and financial magnates IN
promoting and paying the expenses OF
revolutions in Mexico and Cuba. was
by the Senate Foreign Relations
COMMITTEES yesterday to a subcommittee
Of Senator Smith Of Michigan,
chairman, and Senators McCmber Dill
lingham, ShiYely, ind Hitchcock.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-13

one, TLno, Three, GHd Us Done
tanned, fade, set Sttn and be ruined
because Of o big soppy perspiraston spot
at the arm-pits.
II doesn't matter how Hight or heavy
your clothing, or how stuiy and hot it
may be indoors. IN the theatre. ball
room or ooncert-haIl. PERSPT-No will
keep your arm-pits Just - frssh and dry
a. the back Of your hhnd.-tust gloriousI
Thersn Be no more running Of colors
in eolored gowns, at the arm-pits. No
more misery from rolled up dress shields
that form q ropy wad under the arms.
No more humiliattoni Just Q little
PERSPI-N0 will do it All. ItS q Dow.
der, applied with q pad. A pad IN each
box. It's done IN q minute. Never IN.
lures or stains the fabric, Absolutely Eafs.
Sstisfaction guaranteed or money back.
PERSPI-N0 Il for sale at your drug
gist 3 at Sc box. or sent direct, on receipt
Of price. By the Perspo Co. S15 Lincoln
Ave- Chicago. For sale and recommended
IN Washington By la Ofpoansl psoOtss
PhAFnaey, ?. g. Afissh
The Washington herald., 1912-06-13
FLOOD VICTIMS SEEK AID.
War Department Called Upon to
Assist Louisiana Sufferers.

The War Department was advised yes
terday that the food situation in South
ern Louisiana had again, taken a most
serious turn and that aid is urgently
needed. Breaks in the levees along the
Mississippi and tributary streams are
occurring almost daily, and thousands
OF people are being rendered homeless.
The War Department has been asked
to resume It's relief operations in the
Mississippi Valley over long stretch OF
territory. Tents. food. and forage are
urgently needed.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-13
LAX MARINE REGULATIONS.
Titanic Probe DIscIoseH Anticipated
Rules of Boards of Trade.

TitAnic Frope DlAeAoseA AhuQuAteo
Rules of Boards of Trade.
London. June 12.-Light Of a sensational
nature was thrown to-day upon the
manner Of applying the regulations OF
the Board Of Trade which govern the
safeguarding appliances on English ships
when the governments inquiry into the
Titanic disaster was resumed
Sir Walter Howell, chief Of the marine
department Of the Board Of Trade, was
called to the stand, and testified that
the number of passengers on q ship car
ried had never entered into the caleu-
lations as 10 the number Of lifeboats
she should carry. Nor was the size OF
the crew considered. The law governing
the number OF boats was based solely
upon the gross tonnage Of 'ships, Sir
Walter said.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-13
johnson wnIinE to Bet 2-1 on Sell

Las Vegas, n. Mex, June 1z-,Jack
johnson to-day announced that he was
ready to rest certified check for $4,000
against 5000 which several Colorado,
Wyoming, and Jaspar men have agreed
to bet on Jim Flynn In his fight with
the champion,
The Washington herald., 1912-06-13
Philadelphia Woman wins at GOLF

Philadelphia. June l2.-Mrs. Caleb F.
Fox. Of this city. defeated Miss Al Wells
OF Boston, in the first round OF match
play for the Berthellyn Cup at Nobel to-
day by a score Of up in ls holes This
match furnished the only exciting contest
OF the day
The Washington herald., 1912-06-13

Sss6TO for New Life-saving station.
A new life saving station win be buflt
at Rockaway, Long Island, at a cost Of
$3.50, the contract to build was awarded
yesterday to J. NJ. Knopp, Of New York.
By the Treasury Department.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-13
Our Insufficient Language.
You Couldn't Hire
Me to Wear Dress
Shields Again!

IUss That Marvel PERsPI-NoI
Rip out the dress shields from your
dresses, girlsI Rip them outI You don't
need them any more, absolutely never
moreI Never again viii your gown get
The Washington herald., 1912-06-13

There will be no graduates from the
Alexandria High School this year. The
school for whites will close Monday and
on Tuesday the school for colored pupils
will close.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-13
Women, Tuke Noticeg

J. W. Boles, formerly OF this city, but
now Of Florida, is on a visit to the city.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-13

Miss Alice WhIttOn is visiting her
brother. John Whitton, Of Salem, Va,
where she will be a guest for ten days
The Washington herald., 1912-06-13

programme will be given. The exercises
will take place in the auditorium OF the
ElkH' Home. ----
The Washington herald., 1912-06-13

EOR years you have wanted small farm near the city,
This is your chance! Opportunity is knocking your
z door! -.
Think what this property will be worth to you in ten
twenty years!
You know the history of the northwest section of
the District You often wish that you had bought few
in the northwest while prices low.
You still have an opportunity to crafty this wish in
Bradley Hls-where in few years you sell SMALL
PORTION of your original purchase for much you paid
for the entire farm.
CbHe to Lam ian nNakW h Avenue
The Washington herald., 1912-06-13

Women, Inke Notice!
Columbus. Ohio, June l2-The Supreme
Court Of Ohio has made the following
ruling: When a woman steps backward
from a moving street car and is injured
she Is entitled to no damage.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-13

The body Of Rev. DR.. R W. Micou. who
died in England recently, win be brought
here Saturday and taken to the Seminary
for burial.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-04
CORN OMELET.

Four eggs, l teaspoon SALT l
cup canned corn, a teaspoon pep
per, l tablespoon -four, l table
spoon butter.
Heat corn; thicken-with butter
and -four creamed together and
seasoned. Separate eggs; beat
whites till dry and yolks till lem
on co1ored. Add corn to yolks and
gradually fold mixture. into
whites. Turn into warm we'll.
oiled omelet pan and cook gently,
lifting mixture from time to time
to LET the uncooked portion pre-
cipitate. When brown on the bot
tom set in the oven to become
firm on the top. Cut at right an
giles to the handle, fold and turn
on hot platter.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-04

The we1l-known and often lost
door key is doomed to oblivion if
the foreign inventor of the com
bination door knob lock has his
way. And keyholes will be no
holes at all. The new lock. is oper-
ated by knobs or buttons project
ing on the rim of the door knob.
The combination may be set in
such waythat only those famil-
liar with each particular lock can
open it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-04

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Happy Glrl:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-17
ANOTHER AMERICAN
WOMAN Is PEERLESS

London. Dec. 17.-By the death of
Lord Calthorpe another American
peeress has been added to the already
long and brilliant list. The new Lord
Calthorpe, until last week known as
Honorable Somerset F. Cough Cal
thorpe, is the eighth baron. He was
born in 1862, and married in 1891 to
Mary, eleer aughter of Ogden Hoff-
man Burroughs of Newport. Their
only son, Frederick Somerset, was
born in 1892, and is promising
cricketer.
The new peer Is great sportsman
and takes special interest in cricket
and motoring. In his younger days
he served as trooper undder Lord
Methuen and was member of the
first British force to enter Maefeking.
The family name was originally
Cough. The name Calthorpe was ta-
ken towards the end of the eighteenth
century, A number of streets and
squares bear the name of Cough"
and the family still has a small slice
of London which is known as the
"Calthorpe estate"
The long list of American peeress-
es now includes three duchesses.
Marlborough, RoXburghe and Man
chester; one marchioness, Dufferin
and Ava; six countesses. Lancaster,
! Craven, Camoys, Decies, Donough-