davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
ALL PHONES OFF HOOK:
BETTER SERVICE ASKED

CHECOTAH. OKLA, Aug. 19.-Indi-
yidually and collectively, ChecOtah has
its receiver down. All the telephone
receivers in town are down as a protest
against what the patrons of the tele-
phone company characterize as poo.
service
"CeutraNS" most seductive words ut
tered in an effort to get the subscribers
to hang up or answer calls have been
of no avail and the citizens insist that
they win not allow the phones TO be
used until improvements in the service
are made
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
Letter Sounds
Pretty Peremptory, -

The chlet business Of this old indus
trial commission was 10 investigate
the standard oil Company. The
cnairmuH Uf rhe commission was
Senator Kyle one IF the members
was perrose Kyle died and Archbold
wrote fn Senate Ncnrose.
We are very strongly Of the
opinion that you should take the
cha lrmsnShip.
Lastly and may we hope not
unfairly, We make It as strono
personal request
May / venture to ask for an az.
frmatjve answer by wire?
That sounds pretty peremptory
but Il may be that the Standard on
Company had a right to be per
emptory TO Penrose, the riqht that
every master has to give orders to
servant whom he pays, and pays
well. For IN other correspondence II
is recorded that chairman Penrose
sent an advance COPY Of the commit
tees report 70 Mr.. Archbold for an
prevail and that Mr. ArchboId 20.
ko" Il before It was gwen 70 the
country,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
MADISON BELL HAS
NEW WAY OF ASKING
VOTERS TO AID HIM

Madison Bells friends are enthusiastic
over his race for solicitor general He
has made. they claim, one of the most
unique campa gns ever waged IN Fulton
county.
He has personally visited every office,
store, factory and shop IN Atlanta, and in
the eleven country districts confined in
this county.
MIR. Bell has never been defeated for CT
fee before the people One OF the sur
prises Of the legislative race ten years ago
was the vote for Mr., Bell over old-timc
politicians 1t was not known until after
ward that he personally visited through
out the county.
In this race for solicitor general he has
made IS speeches and has given out 125,-
GOO cards.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
MARIETTA BULL MOOSE
GOES TO SEE COLONEL

MARIETTA. GA, Aug. &c. C.
CoE'e' well known citizen Of Mariet-
ia and the original Roosevelt man in
tnls section, has gone to oyster BAY,
y. y to confer with Colonel Roose-
veit In regard to his candidacy in this
district Nh Coyle hopes to induce the
colonel to make a speech in Marietta.
and as Colonel Roosevelts mother for
merly lived at Roswell in Cobb county.
ne feels that it would materially help
his candidacy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
c. S. ROBERT IN RACE FOR
CONSTRUCTION CHIEF

c, :. Robert, for fourteen years county
surveyor Of Fulton, is making a spirited
campaign to succeed r. N. CLAYTON as the
cttys chief Of construction
Mr. Robert has devoted his entire life
to construction work and his friends
maintain that he is fully competent to-
raise the standard Of this important city
department.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
FERTILIZER FUSS
AVOIOEDBY PRICE
0Conee Candidate for Commits
SiOner of Agriculture Profits
by Opponents Scrap.

While his two opponents are pelung
each other with mud. and "squabbling
as 10 which one belongs to the fertilizer
trust. James y Price. Of Oconee. is
Waging Gignided campaign for com
missioner Of agriculture. and winning
much favor and many votes through
out the state by reason Of his dispas-
sionate and Dusinesslike attitude
- do not thnk the people of Geor-
gia are particularly interested in the
washing OF the Blalock and Brown dirty
linen and unless am mistaken. they
win resent having the nauseating mess
stuck under their noses every day or
eo.' said wen known Georgia poll
riciau today
Hammer Each Other.
"RiaIOck accuses Brown of being a
mere ;ooH Of Tom Watson. and saws
The fertilizer trust is backing Brown.
anyway. Brown says Blalocll sought TO
have the fertilizer trust back the Bla-
lock campaign and being a banker
and lawyer is bound tight to the
big interests
These tvo have hammered at each
other. ami produced SO much evidence
and aear-eg idencc to back up their va
rlous accusations. that J have about
decided that do not know what is the
truth about either one OF them If half
of what each says about the other is
O..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
Major Rice and
Troops Safe

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Mator
Sedgewick Rice and his detachment Of
the Third cavalry. marooned for eight
days in the Big Bend country in New
Mexico, facing 1900 armed Mexican
rebels. are unframed, Accepting to dis
patches from Brigadier General Stee-
Yer to the department today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
SUCCEEDS JUDGE HANFoRo.

WASHINGTON, Aug l9.-President
Taft today sent to the senate the nomina-
ton of clinton w. Howard, Of Beuingham.
Wash. to succeed Judge Cornelius r.
Hanford. as United States judge for the
western district of Washington Howard
is d prominent attorney
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
Conferees Agree on
Greatest Warship

. WASHINGTON. Aug 19,-The
= conferees on the naval appropria-
. ton bill today reached an agree
o ment to authorize the construc-
Q ton of one new battleship to cost
. $4,000, 900. inclusive of armor and
. armament. If both houses adopt
. the bin the United States will have
the largest warship afloat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
More Mormon
COlonists Flee

DOUGLAS, ARIZ. Aug. 1a.-Hun.
dreds of Mormon co,onists from the
colony of Oaxaca and Morelos in the
state Of Sonora are fleeing across the
border into the United States because
Of d threatened attack by an armed
force composed of insurrectos and bril-
gands.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
NEGRO SAYS WIFE TRIED
TWICE TO SLAY HIM

VIII Scott, a negro laborer. suing for
divorce, says his wife pat poison in his
coffee one mornig in February. He adds
that his wife also attempted to kin him
with an ak the day after the poison cpl
sOde
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
FIX COTTON PICKING PRICE

Triton. GA. Aug. t9-The farmers Of
Tiff county will reduce the price Of cot
ton picking 10 80 cents per 100 pounds for
the entire season. As pickers we're scarce
last sea son. some Of the farmers paid rs
Nt-n AS ST. - per 100 and then scarcely got
tHu-thirdS of their crop gathered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19

uo ,uu wan, TO change Jobs Perhaps
'no one tou have doesn't suit your taste
or SURROUNDINGS are disagreeable or
SALARY sul large enough or there's no
cbane, for advancement II SO your
chance ru change is offered TO-DAY in The
Georgiar.s classified Pages
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
sam D. Baker

The body of Sam p. Baker % Years Old.
who died Saturday night, was taken TO
NorcrOss, Ga, at noon today for inter-
ment The funeral services were held at
Pooles chapel yesterday afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
Mrs. n. 6. DuVaI

Funeral services for Mrs Harry s
DuNal. of Nsldosta. Ga. will be held at
Pattersons chapel tomorrow morning at
1880. Mrs. DuNal died at Saluda, ~ C..
yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19

II. l. Randall, - years old VINO died
late saturday night. was buried at the
family cemetery near Nining Station Ga
this morning. The funeral services were
held at the Nining Methodist church
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19

Funeral arrangements Of \. NJ Tables.
- years old, who died last midnight.
have not been completed The BODY lies
At Poole chapel awaiting intermrnt
Mr. Tables resided at IS Tumlin street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
Mrs. Ida Jones.

The body of Mrs, Ida Jones. young
matron Of Hapeville who died Yesterday,
was carried to Greensboro, Ca. today for
funeral services. She is survived bv her
husband. NJ. c. Jones. and several small
children
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
DEATHS AND FUNERALS


The funeral Of Carrie Kite, little daugh
ter of i-erbeTt Kite. who died at the Fair
burn, Ga, residence yeSterd~- was held
this afternoon at Pooes chapel Inter
ment was in Westview
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
Legislature To Take
Up Oil Letters.

LmneacMmenL r.a-Eo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
OLEOMARGAR|NE IS
RECOGNIZED FACTOR

John c. Welliver, the Washington
contributes All article to the current
Issue OF that periodical on politics and
oleonargarine, He tells about a new
BILL being considered by congress
which proposes to stop frauds and
position that viii compel it to seek
its place In the market strictly on its
merits 1t is proposed that oleomar-
6Arlne must be put up In packages OF
i TO pounds. every package sealed
and an Internal revenue stamp 30 ar
fixed that 1t must be broken on the
process OF opening the package, Just
as the stamp is arranged on cigar
pox. THIS seal positively must not be
broken by any body except the esnsuai.
ing buyer On the package must bo
placed, by fndenting the letters IN
suon manner that they will remain
plain. wording TO indicate clearly that
Gates OF the bill insist that II would
make the business respectable, let the
user know what he was getting and
give the poor people, who want cleo
and want II as cheap as possible. u
chance TO save something on 1t.
Mir. Welliver makes the following
general comments on oIeomargarine:
There isn't any doubt that tho
nigh pttcEs-af- butter late have had
to do with some revulsion OF feeling
in favor OF oleo, There are unques-
tionably some new elements In tha
situation; and the cost Of living ques-
ton is one of the most important,
OF these. There are lot of people
In this country who insist on lubri.
eating their stan for the descent OF
the esophaEus. and they haven't tho
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30

Miss ethel C. ostergen, 7o4 Seminary avenue
fya JORDAN 622 Washington, Peters burg, Va
Mrs. James Kahn, Jr., IA North Sycan,ore s+raa,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
SORRY PLIGHT
OF THE PACKERS
WITH THE DrsAPPEARAyCE OF
THE STEER AS FOOD ANIMAL
THEY 60 TO p00RHoUsE.

The disappearance of the steer as
81 food animal seems 10 be Indicated In
the explanation which the dissolving
packers give for the high price Of
beef with the steer will go the pack
crs, OF course, for their prohts, says
one Of them. ARE made from the by
products" No honest packer In the
present discomfort win accept a penny
profit on the clear meat or even on
soup bones, So uucTi seIf-sacriflce he
owes TO the soreiy heset consumer.
Thrown back on the by-products, the
packer tries TO exc out a livelihood by
finding use for the horns, the hoefs,
the hide and all the odds and ends of
the animal formerly rejected with dis
daln, Wholesalers and retailers may
sell meat fer gain, but please excuse
the large hearted packer
Ii was with reluctance that the
parties In the National Packing com
Yahy talked about their woes and their
philanthropy. Among the causes for
the high and advancing prices OF beef
which they bitterly regretted, was the
hearty consumption az cereal faeda by
the people, for at was plain that IL the
people ate corn in any form the steers
could not have 1t; the large areas OF
laud now being given over TO DAIRY
farming with the result that the graz
3s.a grounds for beeees were ettt.iti-
ishad, the animals being literally
Crowded off BY mich cow8: the recla-
mGtjon of ranges by the government
and division into. small parcels for cul-
tfvators, thus further reducing the
grazing territory; the Invasion of the
packers field by 20 {07 butchers who
KIN beasts on private account and get
more for their meat than the packers
/ hemseives, but chief Of all the In
crease OF population by 81 per cent In
the last decade, while cattle increased
only per cent, which proves con-
cIusiHeiy that If the same ratio OF in
crease In people and cattle goes on 1t
is only IA question OF time when there
will not be enough beef to 20 around.
Exactly what the remedy is, who can
tell The packers hold out no hope
7et-FFitt-s W III not be HIS her next
year. If their facts are unasaailable,
ooef must become ecarcer and scarcer,
aud unless mutton and pork can be
produced in vast quantities the people
VIII be reduced to subsistinp mainly
cereals and milk hut, unfortun-
stely. mutton and pork are higher In
price than ever. owing to precisely tho
game causes that increase the cost of
beef 1t Is gloomy and foThiddinB
outlook, relieved only by cousid GRAFTON
OF the sacrifice Of the packers In re-
fusing 10 avail themselves OF legiti-
mate profts on beef In order that the
consumer may not 60 without his
steak and HIS roast
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
Kings old E.r.p.eves wed

CHICAGO, June 2o.--The euimina-
ton Of a romance begun three years
ass9s ut Windsor Castle. tne homie %
the English queen and king. came last
night IN the marriage on a lawn In
Re GERS park, Of Alfred Duncan Mac
kaT. former royaI gardener fer King
IA YARD VII. and Miss I.oiisa G.
lfouse, a housekeeper In the York
Tower OF Windsor Castle. Miss House
arrived In Chicago only day before
the ceremony, Mr.. Mackey came to
Inc United States ten months ago
ard mas since bought a farm In IdAno
where the couple VII make their flu
ture home
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30

price of butter. They have been
siduously piled with the idea that
ole Margarine would be cheaper; per-
haps would be the means OF making
butter cheaper. The dairy people will
make a great mistake If they refuse
TO recognize that the ancient prajI!.
dice against oleo as n substitute, a
fraud. delusion and a snare is weak
enlng rapidly. In the first place,
oleomarsarfns IL better. on the aver
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30

age. than II used to be- 1t liz not
necessary TO have II eoicred. or I'd
palm 1t of as butter, In order TO sell
IL vast amount of It True. there 4
n great amount sold fraudulent an
butter. and the frauds ought TO hsl
stopped But there IL good deal
moro sold frankly as soicomargarfneI
and X ~ serious question whethe 4
the time haze not come when the lie
gitimacy OF the business will have I'd
be recognized.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30

Something good for Sunday why
does God permit evil. sickness. sar--
row and death. when He could stop
i in moment? Come and hear ].
y Cole. OF the international Bible
students association OF Brooklyn. N,
Y. Sunday. p M. Lubin Theatre
Seats free, No collection. Sunday.
July 30th
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
DISTRICT 2.

Dis IKINl 4.
Madison wsrd-Ah territory from
street 10 the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30

To date eight hundred Official
boards of Methodist churches IN Can
ada have voted in favor of union
with the Presbyterian and Congrega-
tional churches and forty against
union
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
The Virginia Fire and Marine
Insurance Company

Richmond. Va. June rs, 1914.
DIVIDEND--THE DIRECTORS OF
this company have dsclare Cd a semi
annual dividend OF Ave per cent
(l2b per share. and free from taxi.
payable July lst next. to stoekhoId.
erp OF record June Is, 1914
Transfer books closed from this
OATS to July tth, inclusive. Diyt.
dend will he mailed to stockhoiders
Changes OF address should be ncti-
fed the company.
wM IL MCCARTHY. Secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
DISTRICT 5.

Suburbs
Fla almond
hampton swansbo Woodland
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
Understand This

The franchise demanded by the Richmond and Henco Railway
pending the Board OF Aldermen
mission and alleys of the City of Richmond for the
pose furnishing light electricity 1t does
The sections containing important this franchise
worded the the Richmond and Hen
Railway Company and those place the City
the anomalous and poon being told effect by the
Richmond and nco Railway Company what that will do
and where it will with its distribution lines and when and how
Attorney that the City for its should the
obtaining franchise specifically
territory within definitely specified timethe and
alleys to be occupied should be named the franchise Don't YOU
think Wouldn't that be required by exercise OF just plain
ordinary common sense
granted the franchise becomes binding the City
astoundingy ond and grossly unfair
the City that would think making
a in his business
Why should the City of Richmond be asked make such conac2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
STANDING Of ALL CANDIDATES
IN V|RGINIAN'S BIG CONTEST

If candidates
error TO
, will them
Candidates who subscriptions
TO eastth
for checking aud revising the before ballots will
ba rtyeUt dtdafpn
Fi"wng big
atte ghoue the
The Washington herald., 1912-01-27
BLESS THRoATs NEXT WEEK.
St. PatrIck's to Hold Services Morn
ing, Afternoon, and Evening.

Mgr. William T. Russell will celebrate
the high mass at st. Patrick's Church
tomorrow at IL o'clock. Rev. William
]. Carroll will preach. Friday will be
the feast OF the publication of the
Blessed Virgin, or Candlemas day, on
which day the candles to be used in the
homes and churches during the year will
be blessed. The candles will be blessed
at o'clock on Friday morning, and be-
ing the first Friday of the month, the
usual devotions in honor OF the Sacred
Heart will take place. There will be ex-
position OF the Blessed Sacrament all
day. The holy hour will be observed
from 40 to $50 o'clock, and at 40
o'clock in the evening the devotions OF
the day will close with benediction.
Father Carroll will preach.
To-day will be the feast OF ST. Blasius.
II is the pious custom OF Catholics to
have their throats blessed on this day.
The blessing OF throats will take place
at 7. 7:3o. and S:E5 O'Clock in the morning.
and at 40 in the afternoon and SD
tonight
The Spanish War Veterans will give a
reception to Mgr. Russell in Carroll Hall
on Monday night, when they will make
him an honorary member Of the aSScia-
ton and present him with a medal The
veterans extend a cordial invitation to
all Of Mgr. Russelrs friends to attend
the reception.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-27
WOMEN GET VALUABLES.

New York. Jan. 26.-Women were given
the right of way among the 1900 holders
of special permits to pass into the ruins
of the Equitable Building and secure
strong boxes from the first floor and
basement vaults of the Mercantile Trust
Company.
While scores Of detectives and police
guarded these individual fortunes from
the raids of criminals. a great throng
Eathered along Broadway to watch the
precarious journeys OF the womh1. Sc
curities worth several millions were re-
moved to new repositories during the
day
The Washington herald., 1912-01-27
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.

people, and the people We do know we
do not know well enough. We excuse
ourselves from the first Indictment by
saying that We cannot know many people
well, that we have only a given amount
of affection, certain definite quantity OF
love. That argument is about as appro-
pirate as IL We should maintain that hav-
ing acquired a certain amount OF knowl-
edge, We have filled our minds. and now
the mind reaches the point of safety. and
IL is not possible TO put any more knowl-
edge in il. Whereas. We know very well
that the more we learn the larger our
capacity to learn. It is equally true in
the training Of the affections that the
more We love the more capacity We have
for loving"
The Washington herald., 1912-01-27

nal school of manners, but the teacher
must preserve the art. Stamp your per-
sonality upon your school, and be care
full, very careful OF your example in
little things"
with extreme delicacy he touched
upon the Woman question" and said
that when IL reaches phase which will
benefit the sex. II win be carried
through TO completion.
aRepubIics." he said. have historI-
cally always been conspicuous for rude
manners. Teachers can do much to-
ward changing this by beginning with
the young child"
: The girls sang Dixie" and other
Southern songs for MIN, and he re-
Narded them by reading ''Uncle Edin-
hurrh,s Drownin' from his own writ
inrs Tea was served in an adjoining
room. decorated with Southern pine and
cut flowers.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-27
ASKS MORE LOVE"
Nation Suffers from Social Poverty,
Says DIR. ZuebIin.

Dr. Charles ZuebIin, editor Of the Twen-
tieth Century Magazine. yesterday ad-
dressed the teachers OF the NJ Street
High School at $50 o'clock. having as his
subject The fellowship Of the common
life"
The common life said DR.. ZuebIn,
ais the only avenue of approach to the
universal or ultimate in human relation
ship. We are virtually all suffering from
social poverty. quantitative and quaIita-
tive poverty. We do not know enough
The Washington herald., 1912-01-27
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY.
Z. NJ. Baker Observes HIS Seventy
second Anniversary To-day.

The seventy-second birthday snnIver-
sary of Edward NJ. Baker. Of 75 r street
northwest. will be celebrated to-day. His
four sons, Winter, Harry, Charles. and
Otho. of Harrisburg. Pa, and Hagers-
town. Nd. will be present with their
families to help make the occasion a
memorable one.
Mr.. Baker was a successful miller in
Berkeley Springs. ". Va, and Williams
port. Nd, and since his retirement some
years ago has resided in Washington. He
rendered service TO the Union army dur
ing the civil war in and about Keedys-
Vile, Nd. during the battles Of Antie-
tam and South Mountain.
He is a member and class leader Of the
Memorial United Brethren Church at r
and North Capitol streets, and its entire
membership and host OF friends will join
in wishing him a most happy birthday
and many more to follow.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-27
WOMEN ESTABLISH
CODE OF MANNERS"
THOMAS NELSON PAGE.
Noted Novelist Delivers Interesting
Address to. Young Ladies
of Normal School.

Thomas Nelson Page, author and lee
turer, spoke 10 the young ladies of the
Normal School yesterday afternoon on
the general subject OF good manners.
Women make absolutely the man
ners of a community" he said. "and its
morals as well. The home is the origi-
The Washington herald., 1912-01-27
ARMY ORDERS.

Fizt Lieut. JOHN s. HAMMOND. Field ArtiI-
ley, unassigned, is assigned 10 the FIfh Field
ARTILLERY.
Cap. CHARLES q. PATTERSON, Coast ArSJI.
leFT CcETs is relieved from duty A. an ASsistan,
TO the CHIEF cf Coast ARTILLERY. and will rcpnTt
TO the Judge Advocate General Of the army for
duty in his ohice
The Washington herald., 1912-01-27
want Behrend Declared BanIxrupt.

A numbe Of creditors OF Charles NJ.
Behrend, of 922 F street northwest. yes
terday filed a petition in the District
Supreme Court that he be adjudged a
bankrupt on the ground that he has
committed an act OF bankruptcy by pay
ing three creditors with unsecured
claims the sum of 500 each. Hearing
on the petition will be held February IL
The Washington herald., 1912-01-27
NAVAL ORDERS.

Capt. G. Il. SALISBURY, detached oommandant
naval station, Guam; home and wait orders
Lisuts. W. L. FRIEDEI.L and II. NJ JENSEN
detached New Orleans; home and wait orders
Lieut. Y. s. ROOT. to Naval Academy Annapolis
Nd. FsbruarJ =
The Washington herald., 1912-01-27

Mrs. George c. Samson will be at home
informally Monday, January ..
The Washington herald., 1912-01-27

Miss Mary J. Godfrey, OF Empire, Canal
Zone, Is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. z. d. Godfrey. 90 Westminster
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-27

Mrs. Charles l.. Bartlett has returned
from a visit South. and will be at the
Cochran Hotel for the remainder OF the
session.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-27

Miss Elizabeth Howry, daughter or
Judge and Mrs. Charles B. Howry. en-
tertained a company at a bridge tea yes
terday afternoon, in honor OF Miss
Anne GleaYes, OF Newport. r. l., and
Miss GIlda Verssi, who is playing at the
Columbia Theater this week.