davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-13

9et cipile Giperiebuoset, Der err
opisrt meo Stt7.oo0,o00 blep ben
7oe os. peotaset al Senaiet PED
aiiteHnius eiterat Ell 6or.
i.as on at ilrQas no aiauilIen ON,
Of inseH al be | giisseitet ~sHabeictse.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-23
NEW DAMS IN OTTER CREEK
Work at Seldens is Nearing
Completion.


While the Vermont Marble com
panys two new dams at Beldens Will
probably not be complete before
February /, 1914, enough work has
been done TO give an idea of what the
finished plant will look like, says the
Vcrgonnes Enterprise. Between SO
and 20 men have been working ON
The dam since the Toccpcit Of last
MAY. work at the mill having been
suspended IN the meantime.
\. c. Peterson OF Proctor civil
engineer, a graduate of the University
Of Vermont in the class of 1913 has
been I'm charge OF the construction
work for several months. assisted by
p. f. Mooney OF PItts,ord. the former
holding frequent consultations with
the chief oil the engineering staff a.
the home Office. When completed
the dams will have cost the Vermont
Marble company in the neigbborhood
of 100000, about half of which was
used in buying machinery, che re
malnder going for abor, material, etc.
When finished the dam viii have
capacity OF 2400 h. D., two wheels
being used of equal power.
The scene OF operations covers q
territory of approximately two acres,
the two dams being separated by a
small island of solid rock. through
which IL was necessary to tunnel for
a canal In order 10 build the larger
dam. The latter is 30 feet high and
has a thickness of % feet. In this
work alone it was necessary to ex-
cavate more than 5000 yards OF stone
and in this work. OF course. dynamite
was used in large quantities.
Notwithstanding the large amount
of explosives which IL was necessary
to use in the work, the number and
inexperience of some of the men EN-
ployed. and the treacherous forma-
ton of limestone in certain places,
which caved in two or three times
It is a fact that no accident OF any
consequence has occurred. The near
est approach to an accident happen
ed Friday. when three Italians EN-
ployed in the pit where much blast
ing and eXcavating is being done
came very near being injured seri-
ously. The man operating the cleo
tric derrick misunders.o the sig.
nails while lowering o huge hoX
which is used for hauling mp dirt and
stone, into the pit Directly under the
descending box. which weights sever
al hundred pounds, were the three
Italians. working away with theii
ali oil.
preaching danger Warming shouts
reached them in their perilous posi-.
ticn not a moment too soon. The box
was Of sufficient weight and breadth
10 crush an three. had 30 struck
tlem.
Tho dams are OF solid concrelc
construction. more than $500 barrels
60 cement having been used already
and 30 viii De necessary 10 use at
least goo or coo more. Something
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-23
ARLINGTON

II. d. LaBatt was in Bennington
Saturday.
Mrs. William Beyis has returned 10
her home in SCHENECTADY.
Albert Reuillord of Ira has been
spending a few days In town
The 81. James Guild cleared about
500 at its luncheon last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank LaBatt and two
children spent Sunday in Schenecta-
DIS.
Mrs. G. II. Russell is visiting her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. y. Graves in
Nergennes.
Bishop Hall Of Burlington made his
official visit at $, lamess church
Sunday morning.
Monday afternoon Supt Whittier
met the several teachers OF Town Tor
q teachers meetins.
There is TO be dance on Friday
evening at the town han. Music br
Donnellys orchestra Of Bennington.
Earnest Reuillord has finished work
here and gone to Nashua. y. H.
where his parents have recently NOV
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Town5cnt who
have been VISITING Mr and Mrs. Earn
est Lathrop. left for their homo I'm
Newark. y. y OH Monday.
Cards are out Ter the wedding ol
Miss Aiiocn Somcrs to Charles Reid
Of piitsfe'd. Mas. The ceremony to
lake place Oct ist no O'Clock af the
Catholic church. reception go follow
az the home OF tle bride mother
Mrs. Mary Scmcrs en- School street
The following is o., of youn
men and ladies vino atfeEl .ha dit
ferenf schools cut OF town tais year
r there are any names which have
been omitted win Ycu kindly send
them 90 the spondcnr North
bennington school Miss Helen isku.
Miss Tura Dennison. Miss Marjorie
Mann Miss Jennie Eromicv Miss an
ME Nlffi-on. Miss Leno Smith. hoyc,
Squires. Harry Wilson, Lewellyu Bel
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-23
BRIEFS
a22s o. the Town and GIISse Told BIB q,
spy 2EsS ReadepA

VIM. Hicks has his new house OF
Bennington flats nearly ready for oc
Cupancy.
Wallace Nenable went today to Bul
'ington TO resume his duties at Yer
mont university.
Miss Rose iiackett left Monday az
ternoon 10 pass a tw0-weeks vacation
in the Berkshires
Charles d. Sillars has returned
from Boston, where he was called be
cause OF The death OF his brother.
Edward Stoeber has returned from
bricf visit TO his wife, who is stay
Ing at her former home in Adams
The usual mid-wcek service q, Ben
Venue library, Wednesday evening az
S o'clock; Dr.. Jennings viii speak.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-23

Starting at Huntington Falls and
reaching West Rutland, distance OF
about 40 miles runs a high tension
wire carrying 44000 volts. \ trans
former is located at Beldens. which
regulates and reduces the voltage to
the required amount al any time.
= 4 power house, 40 by A, is TO be
erected ut the foot of the larger dam
Besides those at Huntington and
Beldens. the company maintains
plants at West Rutland. Proctor and
Fowler. 1t has been gradually re-
placing steampower with electricity
and in time the company will prob
ably operate its mills by electricity
exclusively.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-23

lis. Emmett Smith. Jesse Squires; Rob
ert Crofut Mt. Hermon; Lesley Jones
Worcester academy: David Crofut,
pitts6eld high; Harold Blair, Ray
mond Moore. Leon Cole, T. c. A. at
Foultney; Miss Ella Baldwin. Rut-
landland high; Miss Adelaide Haw-
ley. Miss Florence Hurd Miss Maude
Poor, Miss Leon Vault, Raymond
Poor Jesse Harrington, Burr and Bur
ton seminary, Manchester; Arr
Brownson, Haskins LaBatt, Agricul-
Wral school Lyndonville; Roger His
gins Mddlebury high; Miss Irene
Higgins, Albany business college.
The above is a pretty good record for
a small town like Arlington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-23

I, over 1900 yards OF concrete walls
have been built
The gales, which are so feet wide
and IS feet high, are OF soid steel.
as the the racks, pens,ock and other
parts, including an apparatus for
catching and anchoring floating de-
bris A stone crusher I'M operation on
the ground crushes the rock as II Isl
taken from the pit and It is then
ready FOR use in the making of the
walls.
With the completion Of the Beldens
dams, the Vermont Marble company
will have one of the finest private
power plants in the state if not in
New England.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-23

and I pot nothing
that helped me I'M
Ill l began taking
Lydia f. Pinkham IS
Vegeta bic Com
pound. | was irreg-
ular and had cramps
so bad that | had to
60 to bed. Now |
have better health
than ! have had for
years and | cannot
speak too highly of
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-23

Chicago, H." 81 take pleasure in
writing to thank you FOR what Lydia +.
Piukham's Vegetable Compound has
done for me. I suffered with such aw-
ful periodic pains, and had displace-
mcnt and rc civci 30 benefit from the
doctors. I was advised TO take lydia
T. Finbhlm's Vegetable Compound. and
ana now as wei rs ever. Mrs. WIZ
IIiv TU-Lr, 2352 Ogden Avenue,
Chicago, IL
Ffyou have thc slightest doubt
chat Lydia =. Pinlham's Vcgeta-
bic Compound win help you,writc
60 Lydia E.E'inkha m 1IedicincCo.
(conidcntian Lynn, Mass. for adj
vice. Your letter win be opened,
-cnd and answered by woman,
I'D held in strict confidence.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-23
WOMAN A
GREAT SUFFERER
Tells How She Was Restored
70 Health by Lydia E.
Pinkhan's Vegeia-
bic Compound.

Grayv.llc. Ir.-"I was a great suf-
fcrcr OF female complaints for a year
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-23

your medicine. Mrs. JESSIE SCHAAR,
Li3 Main St, GRANVILLE, III.
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
Two August Weddings of Partic-
uIar Interest Are Celebrated
Today.

Although the social calender in Wash
ington during August is usually a blank,
two weddings Of particular interest
mark this week. One is the wedding
today of Miss Halle Sloane Couch, sister
of Mrs. Galloway. wife OF Congressman
Galloway Of Texas. who will be mar
ried to Gilbert Galloway, of Texas, broth
er of eICOngressman Galloway. The
ceremony will be performed at $50
o'clock at the Church OF the Epiphany,
the assistant rector Of the church, the
Rev. Thomas Hubert Jones. OFF,
ciating in the presence of a small party
of relatives and few intimate friends.
The second marriage is that on Thurs
day of Miss Eleanor Virginia Emerson.
sister of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles z. Hag-
ner, jr., and DR.. Thomas Z. Neill. Miss
Emerson is a representative of Wash
ingtOn's oldest and most exclusive So
ciety, and DR.. Neill is a member Of a
well-known Virginia family.
Miss Couch will wear her travelling
suit of dark blue silk with a small
blue hat. She will be unattended. and
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
Galloway and his bride will leave
Washington for a wedding trip which
will terminate at their future home in
Comanche. Tex.
The bride of today has made her
home with her brother-in-law and sis
ter. Congressman and Mrs. Galloway,
since their marriage. when she first met
the bridegroom Of today.
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
Beat Artist and Wife;
Apologies For Mistake

NEW YORK, Aug. 1--WE are very
sorry, but we have made a slight
mistake" was the only explanation
offered by a private detective and
four law clerks who today broke into
the flat Of Elener de Sapresi. an art
editor of E aerybody's Magazine. and
severely beat De Sapresi and his wife.
Tolice who heard the scuffle and
lnterfered. held the five men and
decided they would have to make a
more extended explanation later in
the day in the Jefferson Market pO-
lice court.
Mrs. De Sapresi was awakened by
two men entering the window of the
apartment. Her husband jumped up
and seized a bayonet hanging on the
wall The bayOnet did effective work
and the three men battled in the dark
for some time. Then three others
came in by the door
They sail they were looking for
evidence" and got into the wrong
apartment.
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
Fifteenth Century Romance, In
,CIuding Thrilling Fight With
Swords.

character of Blaise Tripault, while
Frank Shannon fulfilled all require
ments as le Compile de Berquin Cecil
Bowser, L. VI. Ball and Hardie Meakin,
regular members of the company were
seen as followers of Ernanton. soldiers
OF fortune, and attendants of Nile de
Varlon. in addition TO a number OF new
performers, among whom were HamIIn
Gordon, Olmar Minker, Ernest Crocker,
6heodore Hardy. j. Hartman Roder,
u. 2. Marshal and Arthur Leslie.
Minor Female Characters
Are Ably Filled.
Miss Hazel Nav was seen in the small
part of Pinto, a gypsy boy, and Agnes
Whelan. another occasional member Of
the Poll organization, and a vocalist
Of ability, charmed in the Character OF
Gralda, singing a fetching little song.
Lotta Linthicum, who Is closing her
connection with the Poll PLAYERS this
week. mad the rather small part Of
Jeannette, maid to Mile. de Varior. which
she played with distinction Helen
tracy was seen as Marianne. wife Of
an lhnkeeper. her part Offering little
for the display Of Miss
Tacy unquestioned dramatic ability.
10 sum Up the performance, it is a
play that fulflls all the redufrernents
Of Costume drama. III Is fuII of 10
nance and IN the able hands of Director
EDWIN Curtis IL is being presented this
week In an artistic manner which is
lhoroughly in keping with the other
productions presented at this theater
since Mr.. Curtis assumed the director
ship Of the company
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
Hearty Reception Marks Return of
ACtOrt0 Capital DeClaresJulia Murdock

what in comedy, but full of thrilling
interest and startling Incidents
somewhat novel departure from the
usual run of stock offerings, Il thing
or sword play and intrigue, with just
enough of the romantic element add
ed to make it accepta BILE TO the sweet
young thing who insists upon at least
one love scene with every curtain.
In the character of Claude de
and RELENTLESS enemy Of the Huguet
nots. Mark Kent is a delight He
reads the lines of the play with
poetic beauty, and gives a convince
Ing dignity to his part. Gertrude
Bondhil is decidedly acceptable in
the part of Bribri, daughter OF Roug-
in, keeper of an inn near Fleurier.
because of her spirited and engaging
little ways.
Dudley Hawley played the role of
Guillaume Mantignac with more than
average excellence Comedy RELIEF was
contributed by Thomas Williams, In he
The Washington times., 1913-08-12

Congressman and Mrs Samuel NJ
Taylor Of Arkansas. VINO gave up their
apartment at Congress Hall early In the
summer and have been in Chevy Chase.
expect to leave shortly for visit to
their home in Zine Bluff
Cards have been received in Wash
ington from Nj and Mrs. GeOfrcy Bell,
Of Dlnu5a. Cal- announcing the birth
Of son, Lynn Morley Bell. on July
I'D
Mrs. Bell was formerly Miss Hazel
Franklin. Of Washington. where she
was well known in musical circles.
Mr. an3 Mrs. Charles T. Tlttm4nn
are being congratulated upon the birth
Of a daughter. Miss Louise AuI,.r.ied
Tittmann, on August 5, at Warren
ton, Va
Mrs. Mary MacFaddeu, Of p street,
accompanied by her daughter-ln-Ia \,
Mrs. Allan MacFadd"n and hc. two
young chlidrcn lett Washington yes
terday morning for Homestead, Pa,
where they viii spend several werks
with relatives.
Dr. ". f. Dircnd,rfrr. Of Columbia
road, has gone 70 Blue Ridge Summit.
Pa where h" viii be joined next week
by Mrs, Dlf"ndrrfcr Miss Cora Slmp-
son will be the guest Of DR. and yirs,
I'lf"nd@rler fo: some tine a; BIGc
Ridge Summit.
PhiHp Walker has returned ,o
Washington from Seattle. Wash. where
he ana Mrs Walker spent some time
with their son and daughtcr-in-Iaw.
MI. and Mrs George Walker. Mrs
Walker Is now making a series Of ,..sits
IN III" West, and wllI return to WASH
lngi"n early in september. Mr.. Wal
ker returned from Seattle via Fort
Lapuai, Idaho.
Mrs Henry +. Dimock received the
guests at he SwImming Club. Bar Har-
'"T. Ne, yesterday afternoon. when A
-ahSant WIS given especially for the
'HiIdr"n- Cthers receiving and assist
ne In the games were Mrs. William
lawrence Green. Mrs. James Mitchell
Miss Kate Lee Harmon. Mrs John
Aspegren, Mrs. Edwin Mcnde and 9TH
,rs.
Mrs. John &. Poor Of Washington.
"ho Is spending some time at Nara |
;ansett Pier, K. l.. entertained at din |
1er last evening in compliment to Mr.. |
md Mrs. Henry Fisher of PHILADELPHIA. |
=
Senator II. F. Lippetts yacht, Mag |
fet mas arrived at Narragansett Pier. !
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
Play Setting Back
In Fifteenth Century.

An Enemy to the King is one Of
those fifteenth century plays which
abound in adventure. action, and artistic
scenic effects. There are enough startl-
ing situations to satisfy everybody. The
play opens in an inn near Fleurier,
wherr MadamOiselle de Varion starts on
strange quest and meets the hero.
ErnantOn de Launay, a captain Of the
Huguenots. How this soldier of for
tune meets the charming heroine. and
Is betrayed by her in the hands of his
enemies, so that she may obtain a par
don for her father who has been made
a prisoner; how she finally discovers
that he Is the man she loves; his final
escape from his CaptOTs, ending with a
lively and thrilling battle with swords,
and the hEal understanding between the
gallant soldier of fortune and the charm
ing de Narion, all contribute to the
plays interest.
II Is 4 big production. lacking some
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
Paul McAIGster Makes Debut
With Poll Players in ENEMY
to the King"
SERIES of thrilling and realistic

SERIES of thrilling and realistic
~ scenes following one another
n with bewIldering swiftness go
to make up the play An En-
emy to The King" the romantic cos
tune play, by r. " Stephens. which
Is the Poll Players Offering this week.
Last nights performance was notable
In that it served to introduce still
another leading man to Poll patrons
Paul McAllister, who is not unknown
10 Washington audiences, having at
one time been a member Of the Co.
lumbia stock company.
Miss Jewel. who has been absent on
months vacation. also returned 10
the cast last evening. and both the
leading man and Miss Jewel were
warmly received In fact, the audience
became so insistent when Mr.. McAllis-
ter came down to the foOtlights to ac-
cept the applause that had been show
cred upon him, that he was obliged to
make a short speech He assured his
audience that he was delighted to re-
turn TO Washington. and after this sew
erdI huge bouquets were handed across
the toot!ights TO the newest Of Wash
lhStOn Leading men
The Washington times., 1913-08-12

that" said Black Hen. Il was walking
along with nv children when Ned came
| running at us, bowling and making a
terrible noise, and he bumped us all
over and did not even stop to see II we
| were hurt"
THAT was no excuse for you and yoLr
chicks humping me over" said Madam
Duck, and you went right along with
out helping me to get up. No one can
blame me for all this trouble, for was
walking along by myself and not both
ering anyone"
We'll, / know did not start it." said
Goosey-Gander: Il never start anything
and there is not more peaceful crea-
ture in this yard than 7
Il was standing in the barnyard look
ing about when along came Ned, acting
like a mad creature. and knocked me
over Before could get on my feet
along came Black Hen and her chicks
cackling as though she were crazy and
looking so. too. and they knocked me
over again.
II had just got up and were trying to
see what was happening when along
came Madam Duck. looking anywhere
but where sne was walking. and bump,
she came against me.
II am sure you all see plainly that
l am not to blame, for all this trouble"
. Madam Pig. what have you to say?'
asked the rooster; did you start all
this trouble?"
II don't think l did" replied Madam
Pig: Il was taking my family out for a
VI ak. when Ned ran at us barking and
looking quite fierce. | can assure you
he tumblcd three of my children over,
and before | could help them up Black
Hen and her chicks and Madam Duck
and G0osey-Gander all tumbled to-
gether over my poor children.
Il don't see how | could possibly be
held responsible for this affair; still l
may be to blame. | should not like to
be too positive"
We'll, am not to blame" said Dina
'and if anyone thinks 50 just let him
speak up. and I will soon convince him
they are wrong"
Dina looked around and showed her
long claws. and il anyone had thought
it she never would have known, for
Dinas claws were very convincing evil
drncc that she was not to blame.
"What is the matter with your eye.
Ncd?" asked the rooster.
Il thought Dina scratched me. and
that was what started the trouble" re-
piled Ned. 4 cannot see a thing. and
il hurts terribly"
Il was sleeping sOundly right down bv
the garden when | was awakened in
the rudest manner by something stingv
on my eye. and l thought II was Diana's
claws"
Dina flew at him in a rage. Don't
you dare say that again she said.
Now, Dina. l didn't say 1t was YOU "
said Ned. backing away from her; Il
only said | thought it was"
"Wr!l, don't think it again" snapped
Dina.
"You all better go home and let the
matter drop" said the rooster. who did
not seem to be any nearer the truth
than when he began to investigate the
affair.
III YOU are so wise Mr. Rooster" said |
Dina. Il should think you would know |
who started 1t by looking in Ned's eve. |
every likely bee stung him: he saws |
h.. was down by the garden"
perhaps It was bee. said Ned. but |
II was very sharp Ike Di--"
Dina turned and Ned did not saw any
rlrre. he walked away and all the other
animals followed him.
The bee that caused all the trouble,
knew nothing about the fuss it had
made. and was bUzing about the garden
.t--....,.r I,,r,,. frOr,, tho
|
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
Personal Mention.

Miss Elsie Theresa Gleason, only
I daughter Of Thomas H. Gleason. OF
this city, and MiIlard benjamin Hodg-
son, of Rochester, y. Y, son Of Mrs.
Lydia E HodgsOn. were quietly married
at o'clock yesterday afternoon in the
home Of the bride on Bladensburg road.
The wedding ceremony was solemnized
by the Rev. William Irwin Campbell,
pastor of the Sherwood Presbyterian
Church. In the presence Of the memb bers
Of the families Of the contra citing
parties and few intimate friends
Miss Martha Suzanne Hltz, OF Lang
don D. c, was maid OF honor. and the
best man was Clifton *. Hodgson.
brother Of the bridegroom
The bride wore a becoming travelling
suit Of blue and white eponge, trimmed
in blue moire with hat to match. and
wore a corsage bouquet of lilies Of the
valley and orchids.
Miss HitZ was attired In a blue coat
suit. with hat to match. and carried
bridesmaid roses.
Following the ceremony, a wedding
supper was served and Mr. and Mrs
Hodgson left on a honeymoon. lnclud-
ing Norfolk Old Point Comfort and
Hampton Roads
After September they will be at
home in Rochester, where the bride
groom Is connected with a research
laboratory.
Among those from Washington who
sailed this morning on the Neckar. Of
tie North German Lloyd line from New
York for Europe were Or. and Mrs
John Whaling. DR.. and Mrs. Walter
F"wk~s. Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Berger,
and Mr. and Mrs. Mesyner
=
Dr Donald e. Macleod, who has been
2p"ndIng some time in Nova Scotia Wis
iting relatives. is in Washington for a
few days before joining Mrs. Macleod,
in AsburE Park. y. j.. where she has
srem' the greater part Of the summer.
DIR. and Mrs. Macleod will leave for
their future home. in Springfield, Ill.
shortly.
Mrs. II. r. Gentener and her sister,
Miss Ethleen Ford. have returned 10
Washington from a five weeks visit
in Erie, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Phelps announce
the marriag" Of their daughter, Miss
Mabel {. Phelps, to J. Juan DeValI IN
January %, in Annapolis. the
Rev. Father Claire. of St Mary's |
Catholic Church officiating.
MIR. and Mrs. DeVail are residing at
ozl Ninth street southeast.
Miss Lillian Harris. who has been the
guest Of her mother, Mrs. R. Harris,
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
Mrs. laimbeer Improves.

NEW YORK. Aug. Mrs. William
Lainbcer. only survivor of the au;omo-
bile accident near Long Beach on Sun
Gay, August ,, in which her husband.
William Laimbeer, S. Osgood PeIl and
the chauffeur were killed. 10 making
steady progress to recovery.
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
Successful Operation.

NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-Physicians at
Bellevue Hospital successfully injected
a pint and a half of blood in the jugular
vein of Mrs Sophia Musk. OF Chatta-
nOOga, Tenn.
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
LOCAL MENTION.

Now Is the Time for Show Window
wiring. Electric Webster, TT 9th.
The Washington times., 1913-08-12

romorrows story: 'Jemima AMI
Jack"
The Washington times., 1913-08-12

who Is summerlng at Milford. Pa. left
today to Join her sister Mrs David
POsn"r. Of New York. to spcnd the re-
mainder Of the summer in Atlantic Citv
Mrs. \. F. Fclscr. who has been the
guest of relatives for the past few weeks
IN Baltimore. has returned to her homo
in Washington.
=
Mr.. and Mrs Dave Strauss. Of the
Gotham. have as their guest. their son.
Harold Strauss. of Philadelphia
Mrs. J. Elias. Of New York. arrived in
Washington today, to be the guest Of
her daughter. Mrs. Morton Luchs. of
Connecticut avenue. for an indefinite
stay.
The Washington times., 1913-08-12

Miss Lillian Harris who has been the
Iuest OF her mother, Mrs. r. Harris,
The Washington times., 1913-08-12

Miss Mary Petingele and Miss Eliza
beth PetingCle who are spending a
month camping in the Adirondacks,
have as their guest Miss Talbot.
The Washington times., 1913-08-12

-HE Admiral of the Navy and
Mrs. George Dewey, who have
spent most Of the summer at