davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-31
CHILD WAS
OUTRAGED AND
:. MURDERED
MYSTERY CASE OF MARIE
RIVALS THAT OF
JULIA CONNORS

New York. July 81 Marie Barsulo
the S-yearold child whose body was
found in the East river was outraged.
then murdered and east into the wat
let, according To the findings of Dr
| Wuest, coroners physician. who per
formed an autopsy on the body al
Brooklyn morgue.
| no water was found in her lungs
hor were there any marks OF violence
on the body. except bruise ON the
head, which according TO the physi-
elan, was inflicted by "A passing yes
sci. a blue and white bandana hand
kerchicf, found stuffed so far down
The little throat that forceps had 10
be used in extracting it, was tbe
Ifaise OF death .n~et
pr Wucst pronounced the case ms
mysterious as that OF little Julia
.tonnors, who was Killed by Nathan
SwartZ the murderc who confesse,
and then Killed himself.
Marie BaiautO disappeared from
her home Brooklyn 1our days aga
Mrs. Barsuto mother of the lit1t
girl is near death from the shock
of the finding of her child's body
She has but few hours 10 live, |
and with her VIII 30 out of The |
world another lie. for she would naSe |
become the mother of another child |
within a month
san Rafael, Cal July 81 Charlotte !,
Martens. Il 9-yearold school girl, who
Tad been missing since SATURDAY,
was found uncoscious in dltcA by
Ihe roadside here late last night, half
mile from her home. She had been
assaulted
She left the home of her father
James Martens, wealthy foundry
nan, on an errand and did not return
She had evidently lain outdoors for
Hrty-six hours. Her recovery is
doubtful
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-31
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Chicago 6; Boston 5.
Detroit :; Philadelphia 6.
ST. Louis 3; New York ].
WashingtonAEyevolapp game post
poned account Grand Cirouit races.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-31
RESULTS YESTERDAY

+ Ionisviile 5: Kansas ..
columbus IA; Nlllwaukee6
, Indianapolis I;FiSt. Paul ..
/ Toledo Minneapolis, rain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-31
GAMES TODAY.

Minneapolis at Toledo
st. Paul at Indianapolis.
Kansas City AZ Louisville.
Milwaukee at Colunbns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-31
STATE BANKERS IN SESSION
IN OKLAHOMA CITY

Changes in the assessment feat,
hres of the state bank guaranty
law are proposed by the state bank
ers section of the Oklahoma Bank
ers association which held meet
ing at the Lee4IIuekins hotel In Ok
lahoma City, Tuesday. Nearly $50
bankers were in attendance and the
session was presided over by
George W. Piersol, president.
Much Of the day was spent in dis
cussing the proposed changes in The
law and the matter was finally left
TO a legislative committee or which
.Iohn on. Hale, vice president of The
WilkinIHale state bank, is chairman.
The committee spent considerable
time in deHberation and will report
probably today
At the morning session uanN Com
missioner j. d. Lankford addressed
the bankers.
Among the prominent bankers
present are John J. Gerlach. preSi-
dent Of the Gerlach bank Of Wood
ward. ]. 5. Huston president of the
Thomas state bank l. II. Nakdmen
of Salisaw and many others.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-31
xxxwmxx n 4 " ~
w. NATIONAL LEAGUE
xg " ~ " " " " q. r. ~ a. T " n
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
HEsJLTs YEsTER~rY

New York 10: Chiea T.
pittsbnrg 3; Phi'fdc9pha ..
Cincinnati 3; Brooklyn (.
Boston 4. st. Louis g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-31

Buy it now. Chamberlaln's Conc
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
almost certain to be needed before
the summer is over. Buy it. now
and be prepared for such an emer-
gency. For sale by all Dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-31
GAMES TO-DAY

Cincinnati al Brooklyn
Chicago at Sew York
Pittsbprgi a philadelphia
81. lionIs at Boston
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-31

Dysentery is always serious and
OFTEN a dangerous disease, but 1t
can be cured. Chamberlain's Cole.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
cured it even when malignant ana
epidemic. For sale by all Dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-31

Lavender, Smith and Archer
aIathewson and Meyers, Wilson.
AT Philadelphia n ii L
Pittsburg ~ .. ..2 & >
Philadelphia 2 4 /
!. Adams and Gibson Rixie and
'killiiel
A. nrooksn. RH +
lht ili4dil .- ..,.I IL 1
Brooklyn ...... ...4 u o
J Suggs. Benton and' Mclean; Rag
on, Stack and Miller
At Boston r. # Z
p'Stoh ''.. .f+. +-,#..+....I -
+St Louis ..t. ~ ..G ~ :,
: Donnelly. Tyler and Rariden; Iiar.
mon, Geyer willis, SaIie anu
lWingo Bresnahan q
wm [. " n M rs ~ 81 m ~ III ~ ~ ~ NJ
- 8
X X AMERICAN ASSOCIATION NJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-31
STANDING OF THE TEAMS

mgx Il xm n 10 10 NJ - i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-31
GAMES TO-DAY

'Houck and I.app; Dubuc and stan
age
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-31
STANDING OF THE TE,Ms

W ~ " ~ y " ~ e " n ~ IL N NJ i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

am amM @x xmmm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE

. " ss 4 x ~ " n n IL ~ Is * n "a "a
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1912-11-01

water works proposition. The
water works company accepted
the city's proposition of $4,000.
A Golden City girl kept her
marriage a secret for more than
a year. And the amazing fea-
ture of this upset of an old axiom
is that she was a telephone girl.
Capt, Smalley of Van Buren is
loading on the railroad a "drive"
of 100000 ties which he and a
force of men were several weeks
in bringing down Current river.
An Iron county farmer owned
a horse which recently died at.
the age of 81 years. He was sure
of the animals age as it had been
in his possession since it was a
colt three months old.
Judge j. T. Devorse OF Spring.
field has a Masonic apron which
is 118 years old. 1t was first worn
by his great-grandfather in 1704,
and the judge found it few days
ago while rummaging in the attic.
A miscreant at Marshall who
has been sneaking around at
night and cutting off the tails of
many fine horses finally tried his
shears on a mule. The hospital
authorities say he has slight
chances for recovery.
Has the great army of the un-
employed, led by that noted gen.
teman, the Hon. j. Eads How,
ever heard of Neosho, Newton
county, Missouri? The canner-
les down there were yelling for
help all summer. Now the Neo-
sho Democrat is sounding a clar-
ion call for able bodied men to
"come on down and dig sweet
potatoes"
Recently while E. G. Alexan-
der, a prominent young farmer
living near Cameron, wasunload-
ling some heavy timber on his
farm their little son, Virgil, while
playing around the wagon acci-
dentally got in the way Of the
falling timber and was struck
such a blow on the head as to
break the little fellows neck,
causing hisdeath almostinstantIy.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1912-11-01
Woodrow Wilson's Message to the American People

control 1t would set Industry free. me enter
prise and initiative Of all Ansrt sou1d be
substituted for the enterprise and Initiative
of q small group OF then. EoonSmie dsnocrasy
would take the place Of monopoly and selfish
management. American industry sould have nsE
buOyancy of hope. a new snsrsY, nes variety.
With the restoration OF freedom sould eoae the
restoration Of opportunity.
Moreover, an adninistration would at last ba
set up in Washingto on, and a legtslativs regime,
under viii oh real progresses Of sesisi better
nent could be undertaken as they cannot neg.
The government might be serytesabls for many
things. It might assist in Q hundred Ways to
safeguard the lives and the health and promote,
the conf ort and the happinets OF the people; butt
it can do these. things only If its actions be
disttnterested, only If they respond TO public
opinion, only If those who LEAD government see
the country as q Whole, feel deep thrill OF
animate sympathy With every class and every I'M
terest in II, know how - hold an even hand and
listen 10 men of every sort aod quality and
origin, in taking council what Is TO be done
Interest mist not fight against interest. 1hare
must be COMMON underst ending and free ao~
tioR all together.
ing to tire voters OF thta country 70 support the
Democrat 10 party at this critical juneture in
its affairs is that the leaders OF neither OF
the other parties propose to attack the problem
Of a free government at its heart. Neither pre-
poses to make fundamental change In the polioY
OF the government with regard TO tariff duties
1t is with both OF them IN respect OF the tariff
merely a quest ion Of moro or less, perelY oues~
tion of Looping off little here and amending
a little there; vhtle With the Democrats II 10
a question OF principle. Their object Is TO cut
every special favor out. and cut IL out just a.
fast es it can be cut out vitnout upsettins ths
business processes Of the country. Neither does
either of the other parties propose seriously 70
distnrb the supremacy Of the trusts Their onlY
remedy 50 to accept the trusts and regulate
them, notxIthstanding the fact that most OF the
tr7lsts are SO strlot cd es to insure high
prices, because they are not based upon efftot-
eney but upon monopoly. Their success lies In
control, The competition OF more effioient eom$
petitora, not loaded down by the debts created
when tho comb taat we're made, would snbarrass
and conquer then. The Trusts want the protection
OF the government, and are likely TO get 1t II
either tho Republic can or the so-ealled Progress
sive' party prevails. r. .
Surely this IS cause. Surely the questtons
az the pending election, looked at from this
point of view, rise into cause. They are not
merely the debates Of a casual party eontestJ J
They are the issues Of life and death 10 O na@ 4
tion which must be free in order TO be strongs
Wat will patriotic men dor
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1912-11-01
MEMBERS

Current River Township, No. l
VIM. NJ. Rice, Pratt.
Current River Township, No.2
W. johnson, Poynor
Donlphan Township
d, c. Cunningham, Donlphan,
Flatweods Township
:. W. Penrod, Flatwoods.
GatewoOd Township
Eppa II. llaRood, Ponder
Harris Township, No.
Don McCaulay, purman
Ilarrlg Township, No .
l.. ]. Cox, PuTman.
Johnson Township
Luther Suowdan, Doniphan,
X. F. d. No. /.
Jordan Township, No.
W. NJ. Thompson, Grandin
Jordan Township, No. 9
l. A. Payne, Doniphan.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1912-11-01

HEADQUARTERS
Democratic Central Committee
RipIey County, Missouri
DONIPHAN. MO, October 30. 1912.


Democrat
o the patriotic emo o
fore ndse tho from
p lupo them aumean o with hy al
0 lore hen h al o *
regardless n e he
ais re- ntsu r o ppopeHe
bena hepatot otsom Hgot poll
" ramp
n
stronger rcandN ef than = resent attorney lease
Oudh perund + greme mees y
in
e.
oh n to The AK
el luncld farmers 0 "a law Empng
ron a o
!
Il1/s4~4e&1e ,. 9. cpsrnaa..
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1912-11-01

Ddu lUO CdS6o "a AAO AN' A'S - w
ber docket.
Greene county spent $500 on
its poor last year. Criminal costs
amounted to almost $4,000.
A train-load of cattle shipped
out OF Columbia last week brought
S59, ,24S, or an average Of $3.50
per carload.
A Clark county farmer who has
kept close tab Of the expense,
says it costs S124.00 per year to
keep horse.
The Maryville poultry show will
take place December II 70 q.
More liberal premiums will be
paid than heretofore.
There are two sweet potatoes at
the Ravenwood bank that weigh
9pounds. Ono wele hing pounds
was grown by Hubert Null, and
the other, 5-rouuder, was grown
by VIM. Weary.
VIC. Holland of Ozark, Christ
ian county, thinks he has a Frisco
corn prize cinched. The stalks
on his farm average IS feet high
and each stalk has at least two
good ears of corn.
Mrs. Lucy Sapderson, lO4years
of age, died at Carrollton Sep
tember 26th. She was born at
Lennox, Mass, May 4, 1903. She
was probably the Oldest woman
in Missouri.
The mother of Judge z, 7. Chill
ton of Randolph county, is 80
wears old and a rather spry per-
son for one of her years, She
spends much of her time riding
around in the judges motor car.
As a rule the life of a pear tree
is a short one, but tree on the
farm of r. H. Jesse, near Excel
sior Springs, planted in 1872 is
still in a thriving condition. The
crop this years. record breaker.
Hog cholera has foothold in
different parts of Worth county.
Taken in connection with black
leg among cattle and the new
horse disease and farmers and
stock raisers have become to be
disturbed.
The standpat Lamar Republi'
ean.Sentinel says that in the
event of Woodrow Wilson's elec-
, lion the deaths by suicide will be
something appalling. According
to this every undertaken in the
country will vote for Woodrow
Lightning struck the barn ol
Uncle Jim Haney down neaI
Houston and did considerable
damage, but did Uncle Jim weeF
and wail2 No, sir. Uncle jim
Just turned around and thanked
the Lord that the lightning didn'
strike hins.
About 500 cars Of wheat hav'
been shipped from NodawaI
county since threshing began il
July. This is the largest croI
that has ever been produced il
the county. The grain was o
excellent quality and brough
good prices.
]. H. Newlsnd, Pettis count.
farmer while bathing in a mudd.
greek picked up a live mussel re
marking to his companions
swell, boys, l believe I'll fin
myself a PEARL Sure enougI
he dug out a fine pink pearl, whicI
. Sedalis jeweler pronounced a
worth $500.
Religious news from rural sec
lions usually is so discouragin
that we take great pleasure |
announcing that one hundre
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1912-11-01
MEMBERS

Kelly Township, No.
Harry f. Thaxton, Bennett,
Kelly Township, No.2
W. L. Few, Bennett.
Pine Township
J. ], Moore, Pine.
Sherloy Township, No.
]. Frank Klenn, Doniphan.
ShorlSy Township, No. 2
Morgan Denning, Briar Creek
Thomas Township, No.
X. Il. Vanwlnkle, Naylor
Thomas Township, Nc 2
Lee Hamlet, Neelyville.
Union Township
Cal Myatt, Ponder.
Warner Township
W. W Spell, Oxly.
Washington Township
NJ, E. Ward, Fairdealing.
Evening star., 1912-08-30
MISS LATHROP IN CHARGE
OF CH|LDREN'S BUREAU
Begins Her New Duties, But
Fights Shy of the In
reviewers.

Miss Julia Lathrop, the recently ap-
pointed chief Of the new childrens bu-
reau Of the Department of Commerce
and Labor. had hardly reached her desk
this morning before newspaper men at
tempted to interview her. but of each of
them she asked a respite She said she
wanted the baby bureau to have a
chance to wash its little face and put
on its newest bib and tucker before the
nurse took the dear little thing down.
stairs TO see visitors.
The governments baby does not look
very much like bureau as yet, al
though Miss Lathrop had a business-Lke
air when she assumed charge of the one
dask, one table and innumerable letters In
the rented building on Louisiana avenue
where the District government was at
one time housed. When the baby gets
going, however. Miss Lathrop promises
many interesting things for it, and in
vited the newspaper visitors to come
around next week. when things would be
in fine shape, and the baby would be
learning to walk
The childrens bureau is going to take
care of SO many phases of child life in
the United States that it makes an i'm
aginative person gasp to think about it.
1t is not going to be mercy an institu-
ton to look into facts concerning child
abor but 1t is going to take the .Ameri-
just what he needs and just what he
gets, and try to arrange these United
States SO that all babies will want to be
born here.
Evening star., 1912-08-30
DEATHS REPORTED.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department In the
past twenty-four hours:
Ann j. Harding. 35 years, 1403 Sd street
northwest
Raymond Brown. 4 years. Providence
Hospital.
Charles w. Lackey. 80 years. Provi-
dence Hospital.
Joseph E. A.baugh, 5S years. 1912
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Gottfried Lay. 16 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Jeffrey G. O'ConneI, a years, 1913
Rhode Island avenue northwest.
Samuel B. Herman, 35 years. 329 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest
John Reidy, . months, COG Sd street
northwest
Ruth b. Allnutt. 4 days, 1872 Colum-
bia road northwest.
George n. Harrison. 35 years. "a Pierce
street northwest.
Martha Allen, 81 years, 6.5 Marion
court northwest.
James Brown, 81 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Louisa Bush. 45 years, 643 Girard street.
Thomas Simms. 3S years, 171S Vermont
avenue northwest.
Henrietta Butter, 2 years. 93S 22d street
northwest.
Dorothy j. Jeffries. months, $40 "
street northwest.
Evening star., 1912-08-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO
the following:
Louis Lee and Rebecca Newsome.
Richard Washington and Carrie VIII
liamS.
James l.. Hid of Denton. Md, and
Ruth NJ. Vogler Of this city.
Max Miller and Edith Dannenhirsh.
Samuel Wood of this city and Ruby f.
Tunis of Pindell. Md.
George r. Samuels and Grace Single
ton.
Sydney Jett and Maude Hall, both of
Spotsylvania, Va.
Gilbert CT. Fletcher and Della W. Har-
mon.
Bernhard Hungler and Hilda Bye, both
OF Brooklyn. y. y.
Louis Widome and Katie Person.
Evening star., 1912-08-30
URGES SUPPORT OF TAFT.
James W. Poe Speaks Before Coloret
Residents of Randalltown.

A large meeting of colored residents of
Randalltown. Prince Georges county. Md
was addressed last night by James w.
Poe OF this city, president of the CONSOLE
dated Republican Clubs of the United
States. The speaker highly commended
the administration OF President Taft and
urged the audience to work for his re-
election.
Poe traced the history of the republican
party since it's birth and said that it was
the only party with which 1t was advis-
able for the colored man to affiliate. The
speaker predicted that Mr.. Taft would be
returned to Office, and said that he hoped
to see republican congressman elected.
Evening star., 1912-08-30
BIRTHS REPORTED.

The following births have been report.
ed to the health department In the past
twenty-four hours:
William E. and Clara F. Raab. boy.
Harry w. and Marguerite Quinn. boy.
Earl c. and Julia NJ. Graves, girl.
Earl |. and Viola z. Ennis, boy.
Walter C. and Margaret Tabor, boy.
Evening star., 1912-08-30
On His Way to Japan.
NEED FOOD INSPECTOR.
District Commissioners Seek Exami-
nation for September u.

The Commissioners of the District have
requested the civil service commission 10
hold an examination September IL TO -
tabIish list OF eligibles for appointment
as sanitary and food inspector In TIL
health department OF the District. ON.
vacancy. caused by the resignation OF
John c. Haley. exists. The position pays
$500 year.
Applicants are examined as to their
knowledge OF the pure food laws and
sanitary and health regulations Of thc
District.
Evening star., 1912-08-30
CONvICTS IN RIOT.
Breaks Out at Michigan State Prison
at jackson.

JACKSON. Mich, August 30.-A Sc
rious riot is reported to have broken
out among the convicts in the state
prison here today. The alleged out
break occurred In the dining room.
which was said to have been partially
wrecked.
Employees Of the institution decline
to give out any information regarding
the affair. Warden Nathan +. Simp-
son is in Chicago today.
Evening star., 1912-08-30
Always Came Back.
Clear Rocks in Buzzards Bay.

Boulders in Buzzards bay are bother
ing the coast survey and arrangements
are being made for a thorough examina-
tion and chartering of the place. The
rocks were found by using the sounding
lead, and the survey has ordered a wire
dray TO scrape the ocean bed. The gov
ernment expects the increase in shipping
from the opening Of the Cape Cod canal
in 1913 to be great, and the plans con-
template completing the location of all
these harbor barriers before that date.
Evening star., 1912-08-30
Higher Rank in Prospect.

Ten surgeons will be examined for the
rank Of senior surgeon In the public
health and marine hospital service Sep
tember 3, and at the same time thirteen
passed assistant surgeons will be exam
ined for the rank of surgeon. The exam
nations will test the surgeons knowledge
Of cholera, the plague and other diseases
Evening star., 1912-08-30

The Ohio Pyle falls. along the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad on the Youghi-
ogheny river near Cumberland, Nd, for
many years the mecca Of Sunday excur-
sionists, have passed into the possession
of the Kuhn interests. which are engaged
in the step preliminary TO the develop
ment Of the Cheat river.
Evening star., 1912-08-30
Largest Motor-Driven Vessel.

NEW YORK. August 3o.-The largest
motor driven vessel ever constructed is to
join the fleet of the Standard Oil Com
pany's German branch next year II will
have a carrying capacity Of $1,000 tons.
and will be the largest tank steamer
afioat. 1t is to be 40 feet long.
Evening star., 1912-08-30


VIII give garden party Wednesday
next.
MIS- Richard Townsend gave a dinner
last night at her Bar Harbor villa
Miss Antoinette Heckschcr. VINO broke
off her engagement TO tho Hon. Oliver
Sylvan Ballot Brett. son OF V.scount
Esher. OF England. ,a=t December. jus:
about month afte. il had been formally
announced, has renewed il. and the we'd
ding is 10 take place October
at the country place of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. August Hecksher. at
Huntington. Long Island. No reason was
given for the breaking off Of the engage
ment. which was made known In Novem-
ber. just after Mrs Hecksher and her
daughter returned from Hot Springs, Va.
The date of the wedding was set for
February .. but about the middle OF De-
cember Mrs Hecksher and her daughter
sailed for Europe, and shortly after they
arrived In Paris the announcement was
made or the breaking of the engagement
Miss Hecksher has been abroad all sum-
mer and returned to this country only
last week. While in England she visited
her fiance's family.
Speaker and Mrs. Clark and Miss
Genevieve Clark are in Bar Harbor today
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Perry Belmont.
while the Speaker keeps political engage
ments in the vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones will give
dinner Saturday night at Sherwood,
their Newport villa. for the Russian am
bassador and Nine. Bakhmeteff. Others
will come afterward for dance.
The CouptoSS Cacte1p,opovdo fnrp,orfx,
Miss Edith Van Buren, is on the Olym-
pic, which left Southampton yesterday
for New York.
on a visit to the latters parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas I. Gaff, at Osterville, Mass.
The Misses Henrietta and Laura Drake
Smith are leaving Richf1eid Springs,
where they have been the guests OF their
brother, Oliver Drake Smith, for South
ampton to spend September. In October
they will return to this city for the win
ter
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Elkins and Miss
Katherine ElkinS, who went abroad sew
eral weeks ago are at Baden Baden,
where social life is exceptionally gay.
Mrs. John ]. Astor and Mr.. Vincent Astor
are at the same resort.
Commodore and Mrs. Peters left the
CITY tHlS week TO Spend the autumn IN
the bungalow which has recently
been completed for them in the noun
tains near Bluemont. Va. Their
daughter, Mrs. Gunstall, will pc with
them
Mrs. II. F. Bauer and daughter. Miss
Elsa G. Bauer, will spend several
weeks at the Deer Park Hotel, Deur
Park, Nd. after which they will visit
Atlantic City for an indefinite time.
Miss Adelaide Heald has returned 10
Atlantic City to remain until the early
part of September. Mrs. S. c. Heald
will be in Washington for some time.
Dr. Charles B. Campbell. wife and
daughter. Miss Mildred. have gore To
Asbury Park, \. j., for an extended
stay.
Mrs H. p. Vollmer. Mr.. r. Milton
Vollmer and Mrs. Nubby yollmer are
spending a few weeks at Lewistown.
Blue Ridge mountains.
Dr. and Mrs. Tom A. Williams. who
have been to Newport and the North
shore, have returned to Washington