davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20
Goose Pond Farm

GCDSe fGEd + arm,
My Dear Auntte,-~I received your
card some two or three weeks ago ask
ing me to get some new members,
bat think II impossible for me to
do SO, because there are so few peo-
pie around here that take the Rich
mond Nirginian. Aunt Nancy. you
haven't any idea how proud | was to
see dear little Roy Lennon joining our
page. II you could see him you would
love him that very minute. / know
we are all glad 10 see our member.
Alma Kemp, back again. j hope she
learned a great deal while she was
at school Our flowers are just beau
tiful l wish You could see them.
Sisttr Lucy IL at the Fredericksburg
Normal school and we surely do miss
her. Aunt Lucy Burruss Is with us,
and we certainly do enjoy having her.
We are looking for our cousin, Miss
Myrtle Burruss, from Richmond. some
time next week. Mamma has fifty
ducks and they are real pretty. She
had good luck this year. l want to
go TO see my great grandmother the
last OF this month. She Is eighty years
old AS am getting sleepy, l will
close. With love TO each of my cous-
ms. including little Roy. l am.
Your devoted niece,
Oracle LEE WILLIAMS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20

DAI1L.AS-DHIA
Answers to Missing CApeA
Hatteras Cod, Clear, Fear, Foul
weather. Charles. Henry. RAGS. Aavi
Horn. white. Ann. Flattery. Lock-
out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05
=, VIII. ssrtaaasy, sssse falling

shat, WILL, SertaAnis., saass falling
hair;
Beet marrow. $50 arams.
OH OF sweet almonds, 100 grams.
Thick oil OF nutmeg. $40 grams.
Alcohol $50 per cent? 30 srans-
OIL Of cIeves. IS grams.
OIL OF lavender. IS grams.
OH Of thyme. IS gram&
Oh OF sage. is sians.
Oil OF rosemary, IS grams.
OH Of peppermint, is aram&
Camphor. 3 grams.
Ealsam OF to.u. IL grams.
Mash the marrow and nix II with
the oil of nutmeg. Let the halsam
dissolve In t,e alcohol and add the
oils and eamphor. Blend the mar
row and oil of nutmeg by heating
them, Pass this n1ix'urs through a
cloth. Let II cool. then mix with
she alcoholic mixture.
Two remedie for falling hair are
these. used respectiy sly by Spanish
and English women:
Make q mild detection OF cocoa
BARK by letting one teaspo ,nfu. Of
cocoa bark dissolve in "a Ont Of 0oil-
Ing water
Rub we'll in.o the seair.
Make d detection OF rosemary
seaves from pint water and I
heapIng handful Of rosemary ieaves.
After bringing II TO boil. let u
stand In stone Jar for six hours.
Drop into u nIearbonats OF soda
the size OF a hickory nut pampen
9hs hair ssish this every night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05

II KNOW some day 10 will all eoms
right
You. your place.. in mine
That somehow. through q rifs In aAs
clouds
The Summer sun win shine.
That roses will bloom where tn
thorns are now
That the day will replace the nigAa
You. in your place, /. In mine.
Some day IL viii all come right
know somehow IL win ali eom~
straight.
Tour life there. and my sife Mere.
That. some day she stony path wsr
smooth.
The smile wipe away the tear
yune'a red rose for December snowa
So let us be patient dear.
know somehow II will an erms
straight.
Tour he there. and my nse hsra
God soms day may u all come rtxAN
We in his place. In mine
Nav the sky above him be ever Aiaa
May your glory ever shine:
For. IL his pathway be smooth FOR Ass
feet.
And his soul keep strong and nna
q cod. that way II will all be rixNa
For him In his place. and me In mia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05

and easy enough for wear du@ug
the neAi month or lwu beneath a
long fur coat and at the some time
well worthy of full display when
this coat 10 laid aside In restau-
rant or theatre. Still, again. II must
be OF such advance" style that IL
will be- ready and able to prove Its
possesso- up to date In the early
days OF Spring. when II shall just
be completed BY fur stole and
nuff. And all this | have. think,
secured for sou In q certain very
savorite new model. where the dark
blue coatint serge IL bordered at
the skirt hem Will, a band OF black
Ottoman silk. this In Its turn be-
ing bound with black braid. whose
ribbed patternlng initiates the ter.
ture OF the silk The skirt In quite
narrow and s.raightiy hanging. but,
TO make IL immediately and no.
siceably different from the merely
ordinary straight and scaniy skirt.
which you can see every day In its
hundreds. have introduced. low
do vn nj the left side. queer IT.
tie drapery. whose slight fuIness 10
caught into the side seam just
above the closely encircIing band
OF silk. There are straps OF the
braid. too. carried down from the
waist line at either side and end.
ing with little pocket flaps where
the openwork device OF the braid
shows the soft. natter blue or ths
velvet beneath. enc dull gold but.
son being set In the centre to EN-
phaslze and complete a color COZ.
q srast which slways love. At the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05
Lady Duff Gordon Describes Three Distinctive
Costumes for the Three Ages OF LUomen--.
Spring, Summer and Hutun7n

waist--and almost at the nasuraa
vast line--there Id very beautS
full belt, formed of alternate square
medaliions of The blue velvet ana
black braid. and q chafn.work de-
vice OF little dull gold circlets
sewn with soft blue and black SILK.
the FINAL medallion In front being
finished or with long strands OF tho
narrow silken braid. which are all
caught together eventually 10 .
wee hower.like cup of blue velvet
Lines OF hraiding cross the shcul-
der and end their career In little
goio-buttoned motifs. with Just 4
peep--and q piping-of blue vsi-
vet ie follow their pretty pointee
outline, and then far down on the
arm tthls low shoulder line 10 10
becoming. you will fnd, the tight
long sleeves Of black Ottoman atik
are set INTO the serge with q bind.
ink OF braid. while nj the waist
they are finished OF with brsiding
and gold buttons and q friii al
white embroidered austin. A turn.
down collar OF this same dainty
muslin forms deep v-shapeA
opening at the neck and fastens
with soft bow loops. this being mn
addition to little pearl buttoned
gilet OF white lawn. and the serge
beneath. being In its turn provided
with a roll collar OF natter blue
velvet. which eventually merges
into the black Ottom % silk. Ada
three gold buttons for the fasteas
ing OF the bodice at the iefs side.
and here you have. complete. my
ideal blua serge dreps
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05
MF rFFFCT

eNHY ~tfe satd young Benedict
is 90 exceediggly nervous al
night ths1 she scarcely sleeps al all
'baI g4arg asked al cd married
man
"Yea
~ ell you have 70 expect that NJ
wife VS. IKE that Every time she
heard noise downstairs she q rou:
me out ana ssna me down 10 investl-
gate After ttme however. / con
slnc~a neF anal II "a J0rs iar dla get
anko tEe neU%e DC w0a4Nn n}aAe aay
nosse al al
That's rather aood'" exclaimed %
yeunE une 4A Try that
-DoH do II. pleaded th~ other for
is your wifes anything like mine she'll
worrY every me sne doesn't hear q
aoiaa aowREtairsi"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05

fore. perhaps, has II had quite 50
many formidable and fashionable
rivals In the way OF materials of
exquisite and unusual tone and
texture.
In fact. this Winter OF 1917 10
going % DO red-lettermarked Ia the
annals OF clothes for Its positive
marveis In the way OF rich fabrics.
But. at the same time. 1t win
further proclaim the continued su
premacy OF blue serge. and for this
fact a..d fashion am proud TO
think that may consider myself
20 a certain extent responsible.
For would wish--and always
edvise--every woman 10 include at
least two blue sergr models In her
outfit--aiike for Autumn. Winter
and spring-and then. az one or
the other OF these can probably.
and even certainly. be worn at some
time or the other during the Sum.
mer, she will be serge-ciad and
smart all the year round.
One such model will. OF course.
take coat and skirt form. and. for
preference. will be Il that "Curate"
style whose simplicity is 10 su.
premeiy and universally becoming
that. year In and year out. so on
making II for all my ciients---and.
incidentally. wearing II myself
For It represents the very gospel
OF nv creed OF clothes. and. by
thus practising what I preach. l
must prove to every one the depth
and sincerity OF my beliefs.
The next necessity 10 a one paece
serge dress, which shall be simple
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05

Tsir. toned 5own with the orchid
net In her hair this older sister
wears wreath OF purple grapes
n Spring Flowers ! have
shown my ideal young girls gown.
II is simple In line and design and
fairly breathes the spirit OF youth.
Over the white satin slip is
charming short tanic OF crys'al nee-
Around the edge OF the tunic is .
band of pa.e pink satin forming .
background for the crystal band,
The bodice Ia almost entirely OF
the crystal net. The straight Tine
across the bust la very novel and
ls becoming 20 the average girlish
figure II Is too ;rylng a line for
plump figure. The folded girdle
with the new tassel end on the
left side Ia OF the pink satin
Careful study will show that the
designs and lines OF these three
costumes differ widely; they are
individual, but there is no hint OF
freakishness In them. But this 10
enough OF frivolous costumes l
want 10 talk about other things
Sometimes wonder IL ] SHAH
ever get tired OF arranging new
schemes for blue serge-thaf most
slmnle end gerviceable fabric.
wbich. when rightly made and
worn, can be SO entirely and dis
tinctively smart. And have come
70 the conclusion that shall be
faithful to my fayorite TO the end.
for seem, this season. to have
devote more OF my attention and
nv designs to serve than ever. ana
this Notwithstanding that never be-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05
BY Lady Duff-Cordon ("LucileD

s-ug -
HIS week II Ia a pleasure TO
be able 10 slow YOU three
III distinctive evening cos.
,r,oes ,,a far the dahn4ao+o o,a
- e'''' u NV
Tor her married sister and one for
her stately mother. Each one La
perfact In 4.s u.,y nna an, NJ tha
~ntntsa -. 80 -.
1p,'''o1 - az @A'~"s my n'o@S
asI.s ne-@l e'e@t' %, IA '1e ooHoas
plclufe you "Al see 'hS o ~.
na'Foh as tHe foremost hsufe. us
tAAes Oh Inns piaCh FeI'et costume
eLe Simply iTeaL iot Tue Noia aa
eho is F@Si AeF nIat youth any
81 "ou'~ ot 0"'J 700 HaPps ~
n@Ne 1gF 4''.'i1ei wee 9u s,, q So s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05

Dy HalaaS. 1sAss~
s~Hls To the season OF or.ts's
hair A month or two ago
H. vas he time OF falling hair.
"a time that may have been extsnus8
In some cases. and all seasons. si@@'
ara the time of fading. whitening
hair!
What shall be Hons for all these
ara,n ailments? We should nrsS
ascertain the cause. then remove or
correct IL. Hair grows oritus
usually In the Winter. The cause
ss that the cold dries the Oil. ana
the hair, deprived of the nourish-
mens by that oil. grows dry and
breaks. Broken hair not only
gives the head q frowsy. unkemps
appearance. but the hair that 10
broken generally dies.
For broken hair. massage wifa
this preparation is a good remedy:
Beet marrow, $50 grams
galsarn OF Peru. so srama
oil OF sweet almonds. 20 arams-
Alcoholic extract OF eantharldeA
gram.
Alcohol $50 per eens,. = grams.
Broken hair should be shampooed
with the following
FILTERED water. 700 grams.
CASTLE soap tshaved). $50 arama
eicarbcnats ct soda. 200 grams.
Falling hair. most troublesome In
the Autumn. because the dust Of
the Summer has usually deposited =
microbe which causes the root TO
shrink and the hair to fall, out NAV
be treated In various ways. II were
better to prevent its falling by ap.
plying during the Summer, when the
danger ls greatest. strong black tea
mixed with half the quantity OF
alcohol. Apply this every other
aisht before retiring. After rub.
bling II we'll Into the scalp, sof en-
the harsh treatment by rubbing Into
. the seaip Eastds off OF 'arsaisa eaii. :
N sou permit fandrWff 10 form on
the scalp In undue quantities the
hair Ia sure TO fall. for the Iandruts.
dust-liks. fills and chokes the
pores. Stop It's formation by first
massaging. then brushing the scalp
10 remove the scales. then washing
II with q weak decoction OF Panama
wood. After the shampoo rub into
she SCALP q salve made OF
Lanciln. so grars
Herax. 3 grams.
OIL Of birch. grawa
Oil Of sandal. IL drops.
This salve s also dandruff de-
stroyer:
Beef on marrow. 5raT1R
Castor oil. IS grams
pulverixed sulphur. gram.
Oil OF bersamot or of; drops
These are also high + recon-.
mended drandruf cures:
Boiling water. I pint.
Borax. tablespoonful.
BRANDY, TABLESPOONFUL.
Wash the scalp With the resulting
liquid.
Distilled water OF sweet clover. 20
grams
Eau de cologne. 8 grams.
Blearbonste Of sooa. 3 aram&
Saponine, I gram.
part the hair many times and In
many directions and apply with
seft bruah.
This Is valuable tonic for the
scalp that has grown dry. state
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05

that OF the young matron. can
this my purple shldow gown. Inc
lines OF this are particularly grace
ful for a young married woman
who must por ray Just a bit OF dlg'
nifty Without resigning her girl
hood entirely. | think that | have
caught Just the spirit mere. Tne
TN 1er-robe Is of white satin, supple
and lIs,rous 1t barely touches the
floor In The back The deep en-
broidered band is a delightful grape
design in shades OF purple and
deep 'ose that just verges on the
purple. In the front the grapes are
marvellously natural The tiny
tunic Is more like an apron than
anything else. 1t is OF orchid net.
edged with band OF amethysts.
The bodice shows the matronly
touca 1t is a deep rose satin at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09
DELAY ON BILLS IS ASKED
State Department to Consider
Washington's Alien Own
erShip Measures.

OLYMPIA. Wash. February S.-Gov.
Lister today received telegram from
Secretary of State Knox asking him to
use his influence to delay further con-
s1deration of the alien ownership bills
until the Department of State can ex
anime them in the light of treaty obli-
cations. The telegram reads:
The Department of State has lust
received copies of bills pending in the
Washington Legislature dealing with
rights of aliens in the State of Wash
irgton. 1t is understood that one Of
these. the Hughes bill. has already
passed the house by large majOrity
and ! trust you will be good enough
TO delay If necessary it's further CON
slderatlon until the Department oi
State has opportunity to examine the
bill in the light of our treaty obliea
tions and national interests
The Hughes bill submits to the yot-
ers proposed amendment to the con
stitution permitting ownership of lands
in this state by aliens who are eligibl,
To citizenship. During the discussion
OF the measure 1t was pointed out that
IL would give grave offense to China
and Japan, whose citizens are excluded
from the privileges conferred by the
bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09

We'll. sir. no sooner said than done
In twlntN minutes be til clock tn eN
petition was organized Twas a most
INTREPID band, made up largely IN IN
extra dhry boys that Kit out IN dry
extras. lVry mimDcr il tn crew was
carefully selected. ali IN thin bein' aye
thur newspa permin or congressman. til
scribes an tn Pharassts as tn pote
says No WAN who na-aded more than
four hours sleep night Was iligible and
iv We liver wint home bcture : in tn
mornin twas put down as a blaci.
mark agin ye. Mkt L tn Taft thrip :
tn Ph'hpeons twas tn most thriiln' ad-
venture il modern times. Shoomareis
wan IN tn dest an safest poWdher
houses in Washin ton, furnished tn am
mynition. Twas all put MP in small
boxes tire Whin " are ready GridleNp
AN Was turned over L tn safe ka-apin
~ lad be al name IN Larry who MAS
sufferin from insomnia
Twas stormy passa2 &c an more
than onct tn jaN-nul commander had
to impress Extra walters INTO service /.
kape I'll crew fri turnin' back \ re
formed pirate he tn name IL Uncle
Joe Cannon. who knew tn father ~
PocahoGtas. an intro juced Smokin' 7
Capt. John Smith, was IN first mate
on tn mornin' iv tn Mkt day "A la-ad
tn stairs AN said he'd sighted land
But on Investigation bc tn Jock il
proved / be onY Il supply hut THAI Mas
built be SWcde he tn name IL cham
berlain who whit on wage ~ dis
coyery into Thin savage parts twinik
years befurc am MAS niVcr heard from
after.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09
GUARD FOR NIAGARA
Cline Bill Places Control With
Secretary of War.
MEASURE Is APPROVED
House Committee Shows That Early
Action Is Necessary.
BURTON ACT EXPIRES SOON
Not Desired That Famous River Be
Hazarded by the Greed
of Special Interests.
BURTON ACT EXPIRES SOON

Placing the entire control OF the water
power rights on the American side OF the
Niagara river i'm the hands of the Sec
rotary of War. the committee on foreign
affairs reported the Cline bill to the
House yesterday afternoon. The bill pro-
vidts that the Niagara Falls power shall
b. toled out 10 power companies by the
Secretary Of War under reVocable per-
mitS: limits the amount of water To be
taken from the river; gives the Secretary
the right t. proven: waste. and permits
the importation of electric power from
Canada to the United States under GER
tain restrictions.
The report on the bill includes copies
OF the treaty between the United States
and Great Britain covering the interna-
tionaI agreement on the SUBJECT OF the
water boundary. Representative cyrus
Cline Of Indiana. who wrote the bill ana
the report and who has fought for it in
committee. and out. said TO the commit
tee Yesterday that unless this bill passes
Congress bv March ! the Burton law for
the preservation of Niagara Falls must De
extended That law expires March \.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09

take the full amount of water they were
entitled to and the United States ought
to get what power ii was able to now
Evidence before the committee developed
the fact that the Canadian power conpa-
MES had increased their output last year
90 per cent, that the Dominion companies
are now reported to be taking 22UO
cubic feet per second and are increasing
their output as rapidly as market can
be obtained. If the advancement in the
development of power on the Canadian
side increases for another year or So
and it is not apparent that it will not
then the committee concluded il was
proper TO take as large an amount as ii
could get for consumption in the villages.
border -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09
DELTA CLASS BANQUETS.
Ladies Aid of First Congregational
Church Serves Repast.

The Delta Class of the First Congre-
Sational Church held it's annual ban
quet Friday night, the repast being
served by the Ladies' Aid Society of
the church. Addresses were made by
Rev. Samuel II. Woodrow. pastor of the
church: William Knowles Cooper lead
or of the class; Howard =. Stafford, w
{. Brewster. +. e. Barrows. W. Il.
Hale. y y. icrkes and w. y. Meyer.
The Delta class has bungalow on
the Great Falls road where its summer
outings are held The structure was
built last summer by members of the
class. The officers Of the class are
President. Howard p Stafford vice
president. viii Il. Meyer; secretary
Wales C. Brewster: treasurer. A. G.
Howard.
Inc active members are III. I'll. Bacon
II. Il. Barnes. w. II. Barrett, F. f. Bar
rows. y. W. Bennett. f.. G.. Blanchard,
-. l.. Brewer. W. c. Brewster. f. ID.
Burchard. II. W. Burchard. c. a. Bur-
meister; A. Il; Butrick. a. Byrne. p. H.
Camp. c. l.. Clark. NJ. o. Cooper Will
liam h. Cooper. +. j. Culver w: G..
Curtis \. O. Dahlberg S T. Dana c.
NJ. barrow. y. G.. Donaldson, c. j. Ernst
II. NJ. Fulton. l. Il. Gilbert. f. ii. Grant.
+, +. Gray. l.: II. Gray. c. G. Graves.
r. V. Griggs. w. r. Hale. w F. Hamm
+. w. Hobbs. A c. Howard. H. Howard.
III. j. Housh, IL r. Idle. r. A. Ide, j.
r. keithley. G. II. killian j. Klaasse
l.. Kobe. G. b. LaPlace w b. Lever
ance. 5. X. Lynn. +. III. McConnon H. c.
Mckinstry. Il. ID. Marsden. c. Meyer.
w. b. Meyer, II. G. Miller. f. G. Murrell.
r. 5. Nash. w. II. Nash. J. L. Nichol.
Il. j. Passet, Il. K. PIERCE. \. Il. Pike.
c. NJ Potter. c. w. Powers. T. d. Pres
ton. L. \. Rideout. +. NJ. Rico r. r.
Rogers. @. {. Rogers. n. II. Stafford, L.
c. Schantz. j. Il. Schram. +. j. Shaw.
w. F. Sherman, r.. Suberger. L. f..
Truesdell. NJ. w. Tucker r. 5. Tucker.
l.. Tweedale. Mr.. West. f. F. Wilcox. o..
Il. Williams, NJ. l.. W0Trell and A. J..
YerkeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09
HONOR ILLINOIS DUKE
jamestown Survivors" Give
Reception to w. B. Mckinley.
PRESIDENT LAUDS HIM
Says Representative Will Come Back,
Maybe as Senator,

When William E. Mckinley Duke of
Illinois,. main discoverer of jamestown,
and incidentally a representative from the
Champaign district of Illinois. grabbed
President Taft by the -outstret2hed hand
last night, and in the presence of the
numerous jamestown survivors, declar-
ed, Il am singing no swan songs" the
roof went off the New Willard, speaking
in figures, and the enthusiasm of the
survivors knew no bounds. Just previous
To that the President had made the boys
laugh long and loud at his references to
Illinois politics. He made the happiest,
merriest and most philosophic little speech
that the survivors have heard since that
immortal morning on the James rives
when Uncle Joe Cannon asked simply to
be allowed to draw two cards. He made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09
Edward Clark Poem.

Edward Clark. the Chicago poet, also
a survivor. read bit Of his own poesy.
telling of his impressions Of the trip. This
is the way lie referred 10 Mr. Mckinley
and his entertainment
liz orr cuul,-,.l, .;ile. .."fedor;
IIr. NiadGin 81 Ia" i3ur;
He wiu,>,. cbHnteHtHec hrnl-Etuf
Drolc disaster from it~ camp.
lie. uUr Moss mamma hriu- nrt
lie. orr Noses ~Ritc-tI ~ iptN.
Wav"d his Waiid ard cal Ell tront heaven
az food s.i"rc nj drink a. Sfurk.
Cauiarc. oySt'.rS. Sctllop> aud CLANS
tuIIS'snin4,. holsters. ~N..rth:-Ia> and vans,
Chicken ADD turkey mutton and ~ic"f
Patc-le- f"i.' -cft~. sarnr> ana % 81.
PariTdGU aau Ntnuoot Is. HItl~iF.o IIS PA pie,
Juiuny ..lSc. cIIck,r>. white bread ana rye,
Baked b-aI,s and onions. old Aie!ford ram.
Ictturr'. TOMATOES. VA W, um.
Ices. sweets. both "f maple arI caur.
Cheese Of E.iam-and lheu-pnp, champagne.
George O'COnnor and Matt Horn sang
songs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09
Secretary MacVeagh's Discovery.

Secretary MacNeagh found after an eX-
tensive investigation. that Quebec had
not actually removed the restrictions on
the expectation of the timber grown on
the lands involved. II developed that the
four companies leasing the lands would
certainly not export the wood. but would
convert it into paper before sending it
To the United States. Quebec. ii is de-
clared, refused to remove the export re-
strictiOnS from other crown lands held
by companies which would export tim
Der.
The primary purpose of the law, the
Secretary held and the President agreed,
was to induce Canada to remove export
restrictions that wood could be freely
imported into this country for manufac-
ture into paper. He consequently chal-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09
Makeup of Survivors.

All of which sounds foolish to those
on the outside. 1t means that the
Jamestown survivors, gave ii recep-
ton at the Willard last night to Rep
resentative Mckinley d little eX-
preston of their thanks for the many
kindnesses the survivors have had at
his hands. The survivors, made up of
d few statesmen and a few newspaper
men, made a trip with Mr.. Mckinley
some years ago to the original James
town and Inspected the ruins. Taking
an historical slant to the matter, they
named themselves after the historic
sufferers of The original colony.
That they survived to happiness and
prosperity was evident last night
When the President arrived they were
bowling along at "a fair rate, with all
hands telling yarns, democrats kidding
the republicans. and those vino voted
aganst the Webb liquor bill previously
in the day telling funny stories about
what their constituency would say to
them.