davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17
AREAS IN CALIFORNIA AND
SEXDAA Eg q oIE nE4EAsEp Apr FHSs E9s e xE2;

Secretary WilSDn hnS Issued Nh or
der. which took effect February l.
releasing from the Federal qnaran.
tine for sheep scah. is counties in
California und 10 counties In Ncva-
hn. aIHrcSntinR over 100. 900 srui."'
miles In nren. This action has hcrn
taken as u result OF the work which
has been carried on by the Durcni,
nf Animal Industry In cooperation
with the stnte authorities for III"
eradication OF this disease.
About IL years ago sheep scab
was prevalent throughout most OF
the territory west Of the Mississippi
river. II was becoming u serious
handicap to the sheep industry and
wns constantly spreading. The gov
crnmcnt with the assistance Of state
authorities undertook first to con-
;roi the disease and later to stamp
u ont. This work bas been 20 sue
ccssfui that most OF the infected
territory hns hcen freed OF tn. dis
casc and released from quarantine.
The territory stiil remaining In
Texas, and New Mexico aud parts OF
California. Nevada. Utah. Colorado.
Arizona and Kentucky. Tho work Of
eradication II being continued In
these areas.
The areas rcleased by Secretary
Wilson's recent order IRE as follows:
In California the counties Of Del
Nortc. humboldt. Trinity. Shasta.
Siskiyou. Modoc. fRsscn. Plnmns.
Sierra. Nevada Placer. II Dorado.
Amador. Alpine. Mono. Inyo. T"ui-
nmnc md San Dnrnnrdno. Ia Ne
vada the counicx Of Wushoc. storey.
Lyon. Ormsby. Douglas. Esmeraldn.
Mineral. Eureka. Lander and Church
hill. The remainder Of California
and tho counties OF humboldt. Ello
and White Pine In Ncvnda rcmnin
In quarantine.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17
Methodist Minister Recommends
Chambellain's Cough Remedy.

k"'. L'H'H " Is'"lS. Nll'''
Mimi. writes; Chamberlain Cough
Remedy has been - needed n"i We.
com" gues' In our home for = mum
Der Of years. | highly recommend u
to my fellows as being medicine
worthy of n trial In cases of colis.
coughs and Group CAV" Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy a trinl and We
are confident you viii find II vc-y
cffectuai aud continue to Use u a7
occasion requires for ychrs "a come,
ms many others have done. For sale
ly all dealers
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17
Old Arr.

Oh age as II comes In the orderly
process Of nature Is u beaniiful and
majestic thing. II stands for cxpcr-
fence, knowledge. wisdom. counsel.
That IL old age as II should he. bu:
old age as II often il means poor d.
c6stion. torpid bowels. sluggish
liver and n general feeling Of Ill
health, despondency and misery.
This In almost every instance Is
wholly unnecessary. One OF Cham
ncrlain's Tablets taken Immediately
after supper will improve tho d.
etstion. tone up the liver and reau-
late the bowels. That feeling Of de-
sEondcncy will give way to one Of
tope and coed cheer. For sale by all
dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17

Th"-" trees show that the chang.
~ which hny" taken plDc" In them,
and "tus"d pc'rlfici,iloI must hay.
occurred at a period when til" trees
had been Nubm"rsrd In still water
Tor very long period Will" 'i,rh
Of ihs other forests seem to have
been In runninE water. and TO have
been carried down tn" river and '"ig
-d In drifts. and ,h.r. lain Tor thou
tinds OF years. Will. til" slow chang
- w"r. taking nisc".
Til" writer has stood on II high
mesa IN this region. AMI. with tbs
aid "f - powerful fi-ideias.. tracked
ihg "uur-" Of tn" ancient river Tor
n,anr miles. ~hil. tn" fourth OF
North Forrest seems to hay. been
At on" time the bed Of a lake.
The ntth forest lies northeast from
Adamann about seven mile. and dIt-
frT.s from all III. others In ihu, The
wool IN n rich hln. color. I; IL much
broken and sh"vE ~" grain uf THE
wood better than any ot the Others.
What interest attaches tn every
foot ~ his ground In til. region of
III" pctrifIci forest To one who can
spar" tim" for further research 'h"r''
IL ample reward for Investigation In
almost any direction which II. caf"s
to tuih II h" go toward the east
less than five miles from th" dircGt
ioui. to first forest. he viii touch
upon the "bI"roa,y phI..." which afo
mysterious representations nf sni-
mails, porsons and figures. cut In the
iao. OF u perpendicular wall Of rock
n; the end of mesa NOR. than {,
hundred feet Ia h-ighi Her" ono
finds hundreds Of th.s" peculiar fig
ur"s eat deem Into the sides "f the
cliffs inany feet from either til" top
or the bottom of tn" gorge.
Again. II on" turns In "a north.rir
direction h. comes In a short dfi'.
upon tn" mounds Of the ancient in
hnhitanis. and II h" cares FOR the cN-
pcrion.- h. may dig down into them
aud most certainly h. will find some
OF the pieces Of pottery mad. Ivy
,hcs" ancient inhabitants. Here. II
one remains long enough. he easily
can demonstrate that this land was
inhabited by no less than four differ
"nt tribes OF Indians. One easily can
spend u week IN this region search
Ing for antiques. and h- more inter
cstcd than nt the beginning OF tn"
search
The United States government has
n forester nu hand. who il u guide
ire" Of charge. aud who secs that he
docs not mu;ilatc or DESTROY the for
est ~ carry away NOR" than h"
should. Wv
For siN weeks. j. T. connor. of ST.
] .Duis. travelled from city to city in
.,.l, .,S NsnrE 4 hntIr nIfar he
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17
W0MAN's PRECIOUS GIFT

The one which shr should most
jealousy guard. is her health. hut II
l. the one most often neglected. un-
Ill som" aiincnt peculiar I" her sex
has fastened i;8elI upon her. when
70 affected such women may rely up
on l.ydtn 1ErI rfnthnm's Vegetable
Compound. n remedy tha. has been
wonderfully successful In restoring
health TO suffering women.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17
SIMPLE MIXTURE HELPS
TRINIDAD PEOPLE

That simple remedies are hos, has
again been proven. Hausman Drug
Co. reports that many Trinidad peo-
pie AT" receiving QUICK benefit
from simple buckthorn bark. Rlyccr-
Inc. etc. as mixed In Adier-i-ka. the
German appendicitis remedy. A
SINGLE DOSE helps our stomach.
cns on the stomach and constl pat Ion
INSTANTLY because this simple
mixture nntiscpticixes tho digestive
organs and draws off the impuriii les.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17
TO KEEP MARRYING
MAIDS AT HONE

fouGE iaFIGcrF complain that farm
girls AZ" running away from the
y0uu.f N marry city mon. Many a.
them ga"m N proi"r lif" In tho rIfy
with mechanic who's. wage o. siGh
per month or .y"I losr. Jhan on tho
farm with "a man wh" owns n quarter
section aud owns rIitlc and hDrfes
'wlrh long pedigree.
There are grounds Tor thcs" com
piaiuts. nof-'s ~" pity. and u iH time
IN" yuuns marrying farmer should
give ia" Hitratiun 'ripus study, We
"Dnf..E ~" hny" not given tho matte
that careful thuUEAt i drforycs. but
1" .nr who lived on - garm and bas
s"cu farmer. wives and iHuguteTs
-.ry- their term ri dreadful a,tig-
'nry und"r tho r"udi,lpn 80 which on.
.ly tito poor II u" .ltioS agy subject
ed. some reasons why farm girls ma
Iry away from HON" quickly mgs.Et
'h-m-clg.-
pcrhap. II youuE marrying farm
crs with quarter sections would cut
down their ac'car" and increase their
hrIr. hold furnishings. pay l'sS fot
h!oolcd bulls and ;nor" for hlr'h
girls. build f"w.d fences and NOR"
cement walus.vut down oG farm ma
chimes and gasoline. ranges. hutlh
bath room. as VOL ms sllo~ and show
/, real hesir" to max. the work for
women ON TIA" farm easier and III.
NOR" wurtl. til. living. perhaps I'll"
lid" nf marrying farm girls woi!d
b" changed
By Providing tn" hight Kind ot y
hom" they will hav" less difficulty
ia keeping til" brightest aud best
Young girls IN TIL. country and spar"
themselves the spectacle of city men
carry Ing them OFT, leaving tn" uH-
d'sirablcs to- hccum" old maids o.
farmers wives.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17
new Workers. TO. .BU|LO
ID ~, "a Real N0AH's ARK

York has n cource of Income equall,
remarkable. which for the sake Of !:
better nam. may he called the heir
less fund The conscience fund al
Washington Is made mp OF rnnrTibu'
Ions. almost always anonymous
rom persons who AZ one tim" or an,
pfher have dcfraudei the govern.
ment and stirred by tn" pnngs OF con
science send on rcmitiances 10 the
Treasury 10 cover the money which
they consider due the Government
New fprk's "hclrless fund" which II
rs now reported enriched the state
by more than tis,0o0 last year
comes from the estates Of persons
who died without discov"rablc heirs
Like the contributions to the "con-
science fund thcs. varied greatly in
amount. IN" iarrcs, ,o,alling x2.aS'
while oh" smallest amounted to Jus,
|ou~- eeat found IN The pocket oi an
unknown man in Central Park
Probably m" av'ras. j. much nearer
the second than The first amount. In,
by no msspr all Of them are necll-
giblc. and not inire1urntly on" rs oi
among small class nf lawyers who
make II a business To search for mis,-
ing heirs in the hope of sharing In
the division OF III. esta'" II IN. huut
turns Que successfully.
Ns II result nf the almos, unprcc".
dcntcd warmth OF tho month of
January. New York bids fair Ia .ri
y new bumpcr crop record next sum
mcr. Curiouslr cnoy sh th"r" l. nU
rejoicing over the prC%pcci sine" the
crop Will b" Of fllos " III. common
house variety. A. ir-r. hav" h".n
no really rOld months this year.
three or four generation y ~ files
which hcV"T would have seen day
light In M ordinary year. have al
ready com" lrin being and their hrD-
Its OF comiEg In an IN. kitchen iDhi.
without wipiHg their t"ct ar. rs lad
aud az uhhygcn,r as ever. II til"
flies have been active preparing Tor
IN" next campaign. however. 50 have
'h. Fly Fighter. and u mass "f liter
aiurc has been stored mp In tho New
York office which ought to cham.
every fly with spark of s"li-r..p"ct
in his bosom inf" ~ early grave.
Til. Fly Fighting Commute" recon.
m.nds legislation about every pp.-
-'bi. kind OF 'li".. In favor al scr-rAs. .
traps. poison, clean barnya,d. an',
til" like. aud 10 would seem that moth
Ing remain Uu, 1" Put = houuty on
flies. aE ib" .Ilpln.s- did on rats dur
Ing the BubUnIr plag,!" attack. Il fcw
years ago. Ont. til" greatest ny
E~attin; campaign. II i said. cai
save the "iiy from the greatest i!y
rtop 1; has ever known with all the
attendant sickness that /, involves.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17
A SACRED SECRET

The inspector In nm EGglish .choo
was questioning the small boys.
Can you take your wan orcrcoat
off" he asked.
"Ycs SIR" was the ready response.
Can the hear take his warm
overcoat OFF,"
NO. sir
why not:
There was pcrplcxcd silence.
Then n little hoy spoke mp: Please
sir. cause God alone knows where
the buttons is.''--National Monthly.
Yale and Army will not meet IN
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17

Fat eau be nut on the pigs during
tho fall much easier than 1t can Mt
er cold weather sets in. The fall riG
that goes into winter without u
little IA. on /, has winter of mis-
ory nhond
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17

Attracted rs snoring. the sexton
of ST. AGNES Catholic church. Now
York. found Coo. Thornion asleep
In a confessional lie was iaiiod for
unlawful entry.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17
should.

For sin weeks. j. 7. connor. of ST.
! .lu!g. travelled from city to city in
search OF work. An hour after he
found u job at New Britain. Conn.
h" died.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17

Yale and Army Will not meet IN
foot ball next fall.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17

Chron!cle-Sews soc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17

While the conscience fund" at
Washington as 1t is generally Known
has come to be regarded as tho gov
crnments strnn9est source of income.
II has now been discovered that New
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-13
superclllouS Scorn.
Images Thrown Down.

One of the most remarkable features
OF the mystery is the fact that only one
or these images stands in its original
position upon platform. All the 9th
ers were thrown down
The work of these ancients stopped
suddenly But why? For two centu-
rles this question has remained un.
answered. Was it the eruption of a
volcano that did it? Some of the lar
gest of the images are buried to the
neck in ashes and fragments of lava
The recorded writings of the race OF
stone artists is cut into wooden tablets
Their alphabet. words and sentences.
significant thoughts, are expressed by
pictures Of men, animals and various
geometrica designs
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-13
Old London Parks.

London's parks IN the old days were
great places for sport, although even
then the spectacle of naked runner
waS-weu. unuSual Coach and foot
races were comparatively common. and
in 1904 Cromwell himself was present
in HYDE park ut - hurling of great
ban by nifty Cornish gentlemen of one
side ana lift, on the other" the silver
ban played with being the prize for the
yictors And Cromwell himself tried
MS hand 1t coaching in the park with
disastrous results. for the horses ran
away and my lord protector was pitch
ed into the roadway narrowly eScap-
inc serious hurt from his pistol, which
went OF IN his pocket London Chron-
Gle
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-13
Knew Only One Kind OF Weight.

The young father was rejoicing visf
bly over the advent of his first son.
Early in the morning be was proudly
in evidence at the front gate when the
iceman appeared
Twenty we pouuds?" inquired the
iceman
NO" said the excited parent; eight
and three-quarters : Ladies Home
Journal
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-13
Tom bstone Spuds.

As means of fighting the high cost
OF living. citizens al Cnionville, o.. pro
pose raising potatoes In eep> tNry.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-13
Easter lSIard Is a Land OIL
Many Mysteries.
HAD ANCIENT CIVILIZATION,

British Museum Undertakes Venture ut
Learning Secrets Behind Sculptures
Idols ard lnscrptions-Little Dot on
the Sea Holds Great Treasures In
Relics of Volcanic Origin.
Two recent events have revived in.
terest in and promise the final solu,
ton of a mystery that has puzzled the
world for 200 years. or at least since
the Dutch navigator Jacob Roggeveen
discovered the triangle of land known
as Easter island on Easter morning.
1922. 27 degrees and 80 minutes south
of the equator, 1000 miles from South
America and 1.400 miles from the near
est land. Pitcairn island.
The two facts that may prove the
keys that will unlock the secrets OF
Easter island are the sailing of an eX-
petition in an auxiliary schooner yacht
lifted out by the British museum as an
expedition OF research and inveStisa-
ton in charge of W. Sc0resby ROut-
ledge and some late conclusions by
Professor W +. Stafford of the United
States department of agriculture. bot
anist and ethnologiSt, who has travel
ed among the isles of the Pacific ana
also in South America to trace points
of similarity if they exist. between
the as yet unsolved sculpture and I'M
translated language of this torty-tWo
square miles of land and the monu-
Dom aYl1
On this bit of territory have been
counted $50 sculptured statues created
upon cyclopean masonry, according 10
the latest bulletin of the fan-Alnerl'
can union; also there are stone houses
some more than 100 feet In length
with walls six feet thick. hult Hike
forts There are tablets in a strange
language. terraces on headlahdS. WIN
wall toward the sea. sometimes ihiIt!
feet high ard more than 200 or ''o
feet long. On the land side OF the Ter
races are large stone pedestaiS Tor lh'
images.
Sculptured From Lava
Most of the etfeies and inscriptions
are cut from rough solid lava. t"rH
are inside the crater of one Fole"no'
and outside are as many more al tut
foot of the slope. where they Weft
placed for removal 10 different PHi
forms Some platforms measure "n.H
three or four feet in length. while or
ers are eighty feet in extent ! lie E'
gest is in an unfinished state II cree
ed upon its pedestal it would Slau'
seventy feet in height The Snia''eN'
figure is but three feet high M 9I'
of the same grim frozen faced y ,t
with the head long. eyes closed aoo',
heavy broWe. nose large, low hgl'-s'
and very broad at the uostriI~ the up
per lips short and the lips poujinS III
most instances the head liltS oaGh
ward The lower part Of the lace :
broad and heavy but impertertiN ton,'
ed. Ears are lone and pendant 'e
shape generally ends at the Sao""r,
or waist The expression is pr'to'nuH
solemn, dl>dainful. rudeIY Wrtot'uA
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-13
SECURITY

If you have something of value that you desire
Absolutely Protected from loss then you require the
best protection available
At large expense this bank has installed the most
Modern Burglar-Proof, Fre-P1 oof Deposit Vault
that can be found in this section of the County.
Always guarded by inside night Waterman. Pri-
vate booths to examine your securities
The incidental expense is small, ask your
inspection.
Wills kept without charge.
We offer what we'll be termed Absolute Securitu
Three per cent interest paid in savings Depart
ment and on Certificates from day received 10 day
of withdrawal.
Accounts solicited
Capital and Surplus 100000
Assets over ST. 100000
Lambertville National Bank
CALVIN SOIIDAY, President.
FRANK A. PHILLIPS, Vice President and Cashier
". S HULSHIZER, Asst. Cashier.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-13
Many Ways of Reading.


To read a page in this supposedly
fascinating recorded thought, provided
you had the lexicon, you must read
from left to right Then you must
turn the wooden page upside down and
continue TO peruse from left to right
Then again must the student invert
his tablet. reading as before, until the
Screed is finished
Professor Stafford man Of great
learning, has made the interesting dis
coyery that the language of the less
than 200 inha bitants today is essential
ly PolyneSian and like that of Hawaii
Nearly all the words in the language
spoken by the natives could, by oh
serving certain fixed laws or changes.
be converted into Hawaiian. Some of
the gods have the same names as the
ancient Hawaiian gods, although the
islands are separated by 1000 miles OF
water Contrary to the theory of 9th
ers, Professor Stafford believes that the
handful of present day inhabitants are
the descendants of the ancient lava
carVerS.
Easter island with its buried Yet
visible mysteries, now belongs &c
Chile. which has discovered ceremonial!
scepters. clubs. idols of stone and hard
wood with eyes of CLASSY volcanic rock
and shell. ceremonial paddles. feature
headdreSSes and small clubs for beat
inc tho bark of DaDer mulberry trees
for tapa cloth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
Gard Parties.

The young ladies of the Winnie Davi.
Chapter. United Daughters Of the Con
federacy. have invitations out for a care
tournament the 10th of January. The
patronesses are Mrs. Marion Butler, Mrs
w. r. Baggett, Mrs. Louis Bennett, Mrs
S. S. Belt, Mrs. Kate kearney Henry
Miss Mamie Randolph Heth, Mrs Drury
c. Ludlow, Mrs. D. L. Fletcher, Mrs.
Sally Mackall. Mrs. Edwin Lee Morgan,
Mrs. c. Wilson. Mrs. Short Adams
VILLAS and Mrs. George T. Vaughan.
A number of friends were entertained
at the home of Miss Jewel b. Ansley, 1920
Meridian place northwest, New Year eve.
Games were played in the early part of
the evening, prizes being won by Mr.
Arthur WedderspoOn and Miss Elizabeth
Richards, and the supper followed in the
early morn OF 1913.
Those present We're Misses Mary Cole
man, Marie Chapman, Judson Hyatt,
Vivian Hayworth. Ruby Ansley. Minnie
Marks. Elizabeth Richards and Miss
Shaffer. Messrs. Theodore G. Bateman
and Jack Kerwin. both of Philadelphia,
Pa; Arthur Wedderspoon, Henry Breu-
ninger, Dick Wedderspoon. William Hy-
att Fred Sanderson, Wilbur Stutz,
Claude Francis Clarke. Jerome kaufman
and Mr.. L. Cleveland McNemar.
Mrs F. Archibald Meatyard of Sixteenth
Street Highlands entertained at five
hundred Monday afternoon Those pres
ent were Mrs. Vogt, Mrs. Brand, Mrs.
Hammett, Mrs. Fletcher. Mrs. DIETRICH
Mrs. Kneip of Atlanta, Ca: Mrs. Joseph
Geier Mrs. Varela, Mrs. Hoover, Mrs.
Lakeman, Mrs. Helm, Mrs. Juenemann,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
Observation-Disclosures.

Attended by the near relatives of the
two families only, at st. Patrick's rec
tory December 81 at o'clock, Miss Alice
Douglas Wallach, daughter of the late
Richard l.. Wallach of this city and Mrs
Alice G. Evans Wallach of Laurel, Nd
was married to Mr.. William b. Mac
GresOr of Chevy Chase, son of the late
John f. MacGregor and Mrs Florence f.
MacGregor.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Francis p. Mackall of Maryland
and the couple were attended by Mr.
Richard l.. Wallach, a brother of the
bride, as best man, and Miss Rosalee
MacGregor. a sister of the groom, as the
maid of honor. The bride was attired
in a travelling suit of dark blue French
serge. with hat to match, and wore q
corsage of orchids and lilies of the valley
Mr. and Mrs. MacGregor are making a
brief visit to Petersburg. Va, and other
points In the south where the brides
father fought in engagements in the civil
war. After the 18th of January they viii
be at their future home, 1903 Jocelyr
street, Chevy Chase.
The bride is a grand-niece of the late
Mayor Wallach of Washington city and
also of the late Douglas Wallach. founder
Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
Other Pleasant Events.

The alumnae members of the Theta
Sigma Sorority received their friends on
New Year day at the Cairo. The deco
ration colors were pink and white. The
chaperons were Mrs. James Henry Jen-
nings, Mrs. j. Allen Haney and Miss
Amelia Rakemann, they assisting in the
receiving line and at the punch bowl ana
chocolate table.
The members receiving were Misses
Brown, Bitter, Belnap, Clements, Char-
lotte Farrell, Davis, Elizabeth DAVIS,
Hazen, Judson, Lyon. Meek, Louise
Moore, Florence Moore, Morrison, Louise
Rupert, Snyder. Slime and WEIGH. Dane
ing was enjoyed by many of the guests.
Miss Evelyn c. Lewis, who is attend
ing Bowling Green Seminary. Bowling
Green, Va, entertained a number O:
friends at a Christmas party MONDAY
evening at 1725 Euclid street. Those pres
ent were Misses Catherine Heine, wilma
Jerman. Elizabeth .Harr, Bernice Talbot'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05

Mrs. Patrick J. Haulahan announces
the marriage of her daughter, Jeannetta
Veronica, and Mr.. Francis Joseph Mullen
Sunday. December 10, 1912. at Z o'clock,
at st. Francis de Sales Church. Toledo,
Ohio, by the Rev. Father Dean.
At home after January 1, 1913, at 1714
Jefferson avenue, Toledo Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05

Mr. and Mrs. S. Siegel announce the
marriage of their daughter Rae and Mr.
Raymond w. Dodd. Monday. December
80, 1912. At home at 5l7 Rock Creek
road, after January 10, 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
Mrs. Andrews Tea.

Mrs. Eliphalet Fraser Andrews was the
hostess at tea yesterday AFTERNOON
which gave her friends charming OPP
portunity to welcome Mr.. and Mrs. An
drews home after their long absence
abroad.
Among those assisting in the hospitality
were Mrs. Van Reypen and Mrs. Rozer
Dulany, who presided at the tea table;
Mrs Henry Jewett, Mrs. Arthur c. STAN
lev Mrs. Marion Butler. Miss Butler,
Mrs. Capehart. Mrs. Roberdeau Blu
chanan. Mrs. George NJ. Boiling, Mrs.
Munroe Love. Miss Frances Carpenter
ana Miss Mary L. Andrews. the school
girl daughter Of the hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
High Spots in Mississippi's Capital
From the Gulfport Herald.

From the Gulfport Herald.
Visit the state fair and spend few
days in your capital city. The many
points of interest are well worth the trip
alone The new capitol. the old capitol,
Insane Hospital Blind Institute. State
Charity Hospital, Deaf and Dumb In
stitute, Old Ladies' Home. Methodist Or
phanage. Baptist Orphanage and num-
bers of other points of interest.