davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-11-20

few days in this vicinity with ner
sons, John and Tom, on the farm.
Mrs. n, Keeran and Mrs. F. Beedle
attended the funeral of Mrs. Riley
Sullivan at Hamilton last Wednes-
day
Mrs. Nancy Long, a former resi-
dent Of this vicinity, but now of Lo-
villa, is reported quite i'll at her home.
Mrs. MeCombs and children spent
Sunday visiting friends near Bolton.
Thomas Bolts is building quite a
large barn on his farm. 1t will add
very much to. the comfort and useful
ness Of his farm and WORK.
Mrs. N. A. Keeran spent Saturday
at the Ira Hays home near Buxton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hays are preparing to
move to their home in Abba about
the first of February.
Rev. Nichol will fill his regular ap-
pointment at Bethel next Sunday
morning and evening. On the Satur-
day evening preceding he will assist
all who will attend in a song service
All cordially invited to attend these
services.
| Nov. in. X. C.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-11-20
TRAFFIC AND TARIFFS
Questions of Importance Being
o. Studied in 0skaloosa.

Mr.. Morton, head of the extension
department on Interstate Commerce
of the LaSalle University, who is put
ting in a class at Oskaloosa, address
ed a meeting of local business men
at the Commercial Club rooms last
night. The question of railway tar
ifs is most complex and Iowa seems
to be the most fertile field for varia-
tions of rates of any state in the
Union. 1t is held that a knowledge
Of rates and tariffs is invaluable to
any business house that receives or
ships much freight, as thousands of
dollars annually can be saved by
one expert at the work Fourteen
have already enrolled in the school
here, the class to be confined to TWEEN
ty members. Mr.. Morton's talk was
most interesting and instructive.
80 Oskaloosa Donated.
Davenport Times: Omaha people,
after the tornado that destroyed so
many homes, received donations from
many sources amounting to a large
sum. The money was administered
by a committee which undertook to
restore the homes of those who were
not able to bear the loss due to the
storm. A large number of other peo-
pie were helped by advancing some
Of the relief money in the form of
loans. The money is now coming
back to the committee. and Chicago
bank, which gave $500 to the relief
fund, has received check for $3.50
half of what it gave. The people of
Omaha hope to returnSan additional
amount to everyone who made a do
nation for the relief work. The In.
cident is interesting as showing what
a community can do to help itself II
the relief work Is ably managed. ~
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-11-20
MONROE CENTER.

A few of the neighbors are hulling
clover this week.
Mike Denney was called back on
the Jury last week.
Mrs. Bessie Hicklin and daughter
Lois spent last Tuesday with her
mother.
Mrs. H. Bass and three of her
friends we're out at her farm Satur
day, .ta,.. nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Blake and child
rem and Mr.. and Mrs, Tom tDenney
and children spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Perkins near Wright
Tom Gatten and family spent Sun
day with Mr. Nights at Bryth.
Will Blake sold 45 head of hogs IL
Tom Beatty and delivered them al
Rose Hill Monday. ..,.a.,,..E
Mrs. Warren Gatten is able to be
up and around now. Mrs. Ella vii.
son and Lois Gatten called on Daisy
Denney last Monday afternoon.
Those visiting with Bud Perkins
and wife Sunday, Nov. 16 were Fred
IParlet, Elsie Allsup Mr.. Oliver. Ralph
Parlet, his mother and Mr.. and Mrs,
Tom Denney and children. He has
been building a new sheep shed and
smoke house, also, doing good bit
of cementing. ~. 49,.
Abel Hawiey and family spent Sat.
urday In Oskaloosa
Harry Hollingsworth sold his hogs
and delivered them to Rose Hin
Monday.
Nov. 49, ID. ID.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-11-20

Win Beaver, a brother of Walter
Beaver, of this vicinity, died at his
home near Oskaloosa Tuesday. He
leaves a wife and several brothers
and an aged mother. who resides in
Lovilia. ... .1 ...
DR.. Traister was called to Cricket
on, Sunday. Harry Mcdowell, who
has been in his care, was brought
home Saturday. He is much improV-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. NJ. Hatfield were
transacting business. ain Oskaloos
Friday and Saturday. .s,..
Mrs. Maggie Beaver and Ella and
Mrs. Jack Wilson spent an afternoon
this week with Mrs. Laura Hatfield
Joe Herr of Lovilla, have moved
their household furniture to Cricket
and he will help around the farm.
w. A. Johnson is in Oskaloosa on
a goods buying trip.
Mr.. Tucker is loading a car of
props to be shipped.
Nov. 10. H.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-11-20
CElAR-ROuTE NO

{ Mrs. Sarah Cook and daughters
Edna, Alpha and Anna, of Nebraska
who have been visiting kin In this
vicinity have returned home,
Alice and May Ward visited over
Sunday at the home of their grand
mother. Mrs, Yaleria Ward. ..,, -.,
! Jackie Newell was a caller in OF
tumwa Saturday,
2 Miss Viola Ross visited at the home
of her cousin, Mrs. E. J. Newell, OF
Kirkville, Friday of last week,
Mrs. Myrtle Chick visited at the
home of her brother, Joe Allison, and
family few days last week. .
John Ward Is. helping his brother
George husk corn. A..
Ed Sears, OF .Kirkville, visited at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Jane Al
lison, Sunday.
Mrs. Ellen Biggs visited at the
home Of her niece, Mrs. G. S. Ward,
recently. ..5gs ~ .-.
w. j, Brown was caller In Ottum,
wa Saturday. ,a,,..
Farmers are very busy shusking
corn and some OF the ladies' are help
ing. 50 news Is kind Of scarce.
Nov 10. sNowDRoP. .
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-11-20

and that their general reputation was
of the best.
w. r. Lampfeld, chairman of the
light committee of Oskaloosa city
council at a past date, was put on
the stand to testify in regard to in
terviews that he had had with Mr..
Garner concerning an attempt to re-
duce the light rates, at the time he
was chairman of such committee.
He stated that two reasons had al.
ways been given by Mr.. Garner for
not reducing the rates; LIST, high
lighting rate was necessary to make
up the deficit in the street car de-
partment, and End, that a lower rate
was detrimental to the possible sale
of the property in the future. The
desire of all stockholders in the old
company to dispose of their hold
ings was brought out and emphasized
in cross examination. Manager
Garner was recalled just before ad-
journment was taken In order to fur
Their explain a few points that the
judges were not yet clear upon.
Evidence All In.
But one witness was examined be-
fore the board this afternoon and the
introduction of evidence was COM
pleted at two o'clock Concluding
arguments were waived by attorneys
for both sides in the controversy and
the board Immediately went into con-
ference to reach finding. An
agreement was reached that the at
torneys will be recalled should the
board reach a point on some topic
where they desire to hear the argu-
ments for both sides presented. 1t
will probably be several days before
the board are able to reach a decis-
ion and prepare their report as there
is an enormous amount of evidence
and exhibits to be gone over and ev-
erything will be examined carefully
before a decision is reached.
Theo. Richmond was the only wit.
ness called this afternoon and he
was on the stand but few minutes.
He told of his whereabouts and gave
satisfactory account OF himself on
the night of the riot.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-11-20
JEFFE RSON.

Several in Lnis vicinity nave finish.
ed husking corn.
About twenty-five men with almost
as many teams went in Friday and
gathered Lewis Bowles' corn for him
They finished about noon. Mr.. Baw'
les is in the hospital.
The Opposition school started
Monday, with Miss Jessie Hoff as
teacher. Union school started also
with Miss Edyth Patrick as teacher
John Dykstra has traded his old
Automobile for a new one.
Mrs. Doolittle Is working for Mrs
Dick Eveland..
Sunday visitors at the Claude Eve,
land home we're Z. NJ. Evans and
wife, G. F. Gay and family, Frak Me
hanna and wife and Miss Ethel Will
son.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the funeral of viii Deaver Thurs
day.
Miss Bertha Henry is visiting al
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. B. Henry.
Mis- Ethel Wilson attended the
teachers association meeting at Des
Moines.
Oss F. Clark and Miss Jane Fland
Iers were married in Oskalosa Sunday
Nov 16, 1913. We all join in wishing
them much happiness.
The Riverside Grange gave an en-
Itertainment Friday evening by which
Mrs. Ada Hoit's side In the confess
gained about two hundred points
The other side will give a program
next Friday evening.
| Nov. 10. SNAP DRAGON.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-11-20

new, large medical book covering every
Uric Acid condition and many other
things OF Importance and interest to
you. I am going to do all these things
absolutely free. $685..
II you, dear reader, are suffering
is made to you. I am willing to offer
you this medicine and the benefit of my
20 years experience absolutely free and
without cost to you, for the good IL
will do you and the good you can do
me by telling your friends where you
obtained the medicine that helped you.
j.. In making your request for the free
medicine simply check (C the symp-
toms you have on the attached coupon,
write your name and address plainly
and cut 1t out and mail II to me. Or,
IL you prefer, you may write me let
own words. Address your letter to
DIR. r. FRANK LYNOTT, 545 Deagan
Bldg. Chicago. D."
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-11-20
MADISON,

Brother James preached Sunday
a. m. to a good sized congregation.
His theme was Prayer" Among 9TH
er impressive thoughts he showed
how needful for us to secretly pray
to keep in touch with the Father, and
If Lnrist who was without sin prayed,
how necessary it is for US to be In
earnest prayer.
Our school started again Monday
morning after a two weeks vacation,
with the same teacher, Miss Mabel
Kinsman.
Elmer Knight has been doing car.
penter work for Chas. Whitmore and
Fred Coffin for some time. Elmer
Bailey of Valley Junction is at the
home Of his brother Charles doing
carpenter work as well as visiting.
]. B. and Rex Cruzen and their
en- by Mrs. Harry Hicks north of the
city, Saturday evening to a number
of Prime community friends. There
we're 81 present at the supper.
Ed Harvey, wife and daughter
Bernice and Mr.. Ben Cruzen were
visiting at the Frank Cruzen home
one evening last week.
Sam CruZen and Perry Ferree and
wife were among the number enter,
tanned at the Frank Whitehead home
recently at dinner party numbering
eleven.
Dillon Stalker is driving to the
city mornings returning to the home
OF his daughter, Mrs. LYDIA Cruzen,
each evening, experimenting work
being done on one Of his tenant
houses
Brother James accepted an invita-.
ton to dinner Sunday at the Ed
Scharf home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris, residing on
the Iowa City road, were visiting at
the home Of their daughter, Mrs. viii
Cruzen, Sunday. Mr.. Norris attend.
ed the service and sabbath school
hero in the morning. The gentle
man is up in the e'shties and is not
too old to attend Sunday school and
church In the audience were sew
eral well known In the neighborhood.
In the number were the above named
and Mr.. Dillon Stalker, Mrs. Scharf
from Lacey Mrs. Elizabeth Trout,
who we do not always have with us;
also George Harvey. brother OF Ed
Harvey.
Misses Nellie and verla cruzen at.
tended church at Leighton sunday
evening. 3a
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-11-20
Sessions Omen To Public.

Several state newspapers, one in
Des Moiaes especially, have been
saying tat the sessions of the board
Of arbitration nov in progress in Os.
kaloosa are being held behind closed
doors. This idea is entirely wrong,
as all sessions are open to the public
and the findings of the board will be
published in full.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-11-20
CRICKET.

Miss Maggie Deayer and daughter
Ella were In Hamilton visiting with
RMS. beavers sister, Mrs. HarriIoR.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-11-20
g L A S SIF lie d
ADVERTISING

FOR RENT.-Farm 80 acres, Monroe
county, Iowa. Over 112 First ave
nue. east Phone 592 EHE .sts
.. # lSWl-43Wl
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-11-20
DuRoc JERSEY MALES ron sac.

DuRoc JERSEY MALES FOR SALE.
--one Syear.old herd boar, Colonel
bred, cannot use him longer, priced
to sell; also spring pigs of Febru-
airy. March and April farrow. good
ones. II interested, write, phone.
or come and see them, Priced
! worth the money. Farm near town.
~. w. Troy & Bros. Rose Hill. Iowa.
,,9 gqAe ta 5sd12-17w2
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
QUICKLY STOPS the
WORST BACkACnE
Csox6ss nales Kidney Troubles,
Bl.ddr Disorders, Rheumatic
Pains Vanish.

II You suiker with backaching kidney
troubles have disagreeable bladder and
urinary dfsorders. or are tortured With
rnsubsaf1sm. stir joints. and its heart
wrekehing pains, you viii be surprised
how quickly and surely Croxone viii re-
lieve an such troubles.
spaks right in through the walls,
u1G1gsnes and Innings, neutralizes. dis
eqlve9 and makes the kidneys sifr, out
nd fiter away the uric acid and pofsons
~ om the blood. and leaves ths kidneys
- urinary organs. clean. strong,
hGn11hy and we'll fcss =
: Il matters not how long you have suf-
fered, how old you are. or what you
nave used. II Is practically Impossible
10 take Croxone without results. II
starts to work the minute you take IL
and l. guaranteed to relieve you the first
time you use ii, or cost you nothing
If You suffer witt pains in your back
and sides, or have any signs Of kidney.
bladder trouble, or rheumatism. such as
puffy swellings under the eyes or In the
feet and ankles. If you are nervous,
tired and run down. or bothered with
urinary disorders CroXo1e really will
relieve your misery and do it Quiczly-
An original package costs but trif1e,
and all druggists are authorized 20 re-
tura the purchase IL it fails in a single
case.-Advt -.- ,-..
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
Personal Mention.

Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Schaefer, of Capt.
FOL Hill. have issued invitations Tor
dance to be given at their home Mon
dav evening. October q. in honor OF
their daughter.
Mr., and Mrs. Eisinger entertained
chiIdren's party at their home. 12s
Third street northwest. last evening. In
honor of the third birthday anniversary
of their son, Frederick Louis Eisinger'
Among the children present were De-
catur Sullivan. Paul Coder. and Eleanor
Penn. Sherley Levitt Francis ana
Helen Pearl, and Ruth Roland. of
washington, and Gloria Garcia and
Joseph Hooper, of Baltimore.
r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Erwin held an in
formal reception at their new home
sa4 Spring road. last evening. Inc
rooms devoted to the reception were
decorated with flowers and autumS
leaves. Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs, Willis S. Mason. parents of the
hostess. the Rev. and Mrs. II. 8. Pink
ham. Mr.. and Mrs. Eastwood. Mr.. anu
Mrs. l.. B. Grening, Mr.. and Mrs oat-
man. Mr.. and Mrs. sparrow MI ana
Mrs. Fleharty and Miss Fieharty'
Misses Alberta Hunt. Virginia Ray
mond. Ruth Dawson, Ruth Pope, kath-
arine Bowman, Eugenia Bouic. Ger
trude Lombard. Lou Lombard. Isabel
Atkinson. Herbert Brooks. Leonard
Bowen, and Clinton Thompson.
=
Miss Olga Hempstone has returned TO
her home in New York. after visit in
Washington. Miss Hempstonc and her
family were formerly residents or the
Capital.
Mrs Katherine warder announces the
marriage of her daughter. Miss Susan
Virginia Warier, to Charles Arthur
Smith, on Saturday. October IL. at the
cardinals residence in Baltimore. inc
Rev p. G. Gavan performed the cere-
mOny.
The Washington times., 1913-10-22

course. the race between the motor car
and the train. which has been cescribe9
ia these columns &c recently that rspeet-
ton is not necessary. Then comes the
Oriental Baccfante scene. This. Bat1e
to represent an Eastern haresns 10 ni}ed
with houris and 6anctng girls A yopng
woman who reyeis in the name Of Ethel
Rose dances with L. Pernikon, bare
legged interpretive dance which almost
takes ons's breath away. Not To be
outdone by woman, who is traditienaay
the rule at all Winter Garden shows.
ECyle and Dixon. The moving men,.
show how well they can dance. They
have the opening number and appear
together la>er IN the song and dance. II
Want Toy Soldier Man" Then Mr.
Dixon Goes a variation q the Gaby
Glide with Miss Wheaton, and both are
encored again ana again for their eX-
cellent work.
Melville Ellis and Ada Lewis hand
the audience many laughs in their little
piano duologue- Some of the jokes they
spring are our old favorites, but they
are told with such -drollery and are
sprung upon the audience In such an
unexpected manner, that one forgives
them for the blum and laughs heartily
at the old friends. Miss Lewis is her
same old SELF which is sufficient, for
she does not need a string of adjec-
tives. Her humor is delicious. delight
fui. and original.
The two Washington people with the
show. Miss Wheaton and AL Jolson. are
pretty nearly the whole show, despite
the formidable array of principals, Miss
Wheaton has become star in her
The Washington times., 1913-10-22

wv ::.: e.; ::s $::' tn: :.s .s$; T; =:
mother of. a Chinese boy
who a long time ago sat one evening on
the prov Of junk. 1T Is the Feast
Of the Fishes, and we must hang up
our lanterns and burn the punk by
dark
Wong lived with his mother on a
boat. A strange place, but many hum
dred poor people in China make their
homes on such ships and trade in fish
and other small wares. He hardly ever
went on land, but spent his time in
helping his mother and fishing over the
side of the junk. A queer-looking thing.
it was. too, with its red sail and the
figures painted gaudily over its planks.
This evening Wong ate his rice quickly.
then ran on deck again, for on shore
the lanterns were being lit and the odd
music of the Chinese sounded from the
groves and temples. Far up the river
he could see the great ship in which
the Emperor sailed coming down. a
golden vessel with silken sails, gliding
down over the cleaning water in the
low of the sunset On the deck on a
couch of purple velvet lay the princess
Chu, surrounded by guards and fan
bearers. AS the royal boat passed by
the Junk on which stood Wong, the boy
noticed that the princess rose. leaned
The Washington times., 1913-10-22

receiving the guests, wore handsome
gown Of lavender brocaded satin.
Among those from out-of-town who
attended the wedding were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Spaulding, of Grinnell
Iowa. brother-in-law and sister of the
bridegroom.
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Towne left Washington for a wedding
trim to the Northwest Mrs. Towne
wore a travelling suit OF blue ana oiach
uncut velvet, with small blue Vei'e'
hat.
After December they will be at nome
ir. Des MoInes, Iowa
The Washington times., 1913-10-22

Prince Traidos Prabandh, who estab-
| lished the Siamese legation at the Will
hanson cottage. Eastern Point, Glou-
cester, Mass, early in the season. will
reutrn to the legation in Rhode Island
avenue tomorrow, He will be accom-
panied by Princess Traidos Prabandh
and the members of the legation staff.
r
Mr. and Mrs Chaplin Marcus Of New
York, are in Washington as the guests
of the latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
B. Butler Mr.. and Mrs. Butler are pre-
pairing to move into their new residence
at the corner of New Hampshire avenue
and r street in the near future.
DR.. and Mrs. Alex F. Magruder have
returned to their home in Jefferson
place from Old Point Comfort, where
II ey spent several, weeks.
-
The Misses Kibbey have returned to
their home in Massachusetts avenue and
Rave with them their niece, Miss Gladys
Kibbey, who will make her debut this
season
The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
will leave Washington today in COM
pany with Senator and Mrs. Claude
Swanson. and will go to Virginia to
remain for several days. They. will
make the trip by automobile and the
Vice President will make speech at
one of .flle county fairs now being held
near Richmond.
t. -
The Secretary Of State and Mrs
Bryan, Lady Howard of England, who
is here to attend the congress Of the
". c. T. T., and several other of the
foreign delegates dined informally last
night with Mrs. John B. Henderson,
who, though in deep mourning. kept 4
custom established years ago of enter
tanning the foreign delegates TO this
congress.
The Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels We're guests at a dinner party
entertained on board the Dolphin last
night, when Commander George William
Laws. L. s. N. in command of the
Dolphin. and Mrs. Laws were hosts
There were a number of additional
guests.
-
Mrs. James e. Pilling and her daugh-
ter. Miss Ruth Pilling. have returned
10 Washington and opened their house
in Fifteenth street for the season. Mrs.
Pilling and Miss Pilling spent last
winter and spring in Europe and ~e-
turned to this country In the early
summer, going To their place at Blue
Ridge Summit Pa.
=
Mrs A. H Fowler has returned to
| Washington after an absence Of two
years. and has again opened her house
at 1871 y street for the season. Mrs
Fowler is the daughter Of the late Eli
hu Washburn, who was minister 10
France at the time OF the siege Of
Paris.
A duplicate OF the hand-woven rug
ordered by Mrs. Wilson through the
| Southern Industrial Educational Asso-
citation. for the mountain room at
the White House, is on exhibition at
the headquarters of the association.
room 3sl, southeE2, building, together
with many otesef artteies made by the
mountain, l pyop!s. ana received
fTem ths| There Isl ak aisSsys some one
"t Tue f"oms' TO welcome tisi'ofs'
,r-
{, 80 ihlosl55rooK 20 and the MEN sHol-
ofesqk sasye taken IN :la,iaf a msr, 2r the
winter az 1858 Columbia road - Mrs.
aoiorook's daughters have toinso her
nsre after visit in New HampsS ire
A
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
The Honeymoon Express" IS Some
Speeder, Declares Julia MHfdock
Al JO'son, ada lewis, and
Scores oii Other Faser1tss .
Contribute to Success.

teens. and Washington is very, very
proud q heT Nc. Jolsen has his own
peculiar forrn Of Wit that is as enjoy
able as it II -tlistinetive.s
TakiB IL zllto6ether. The Honey
moon ExpFess,' II worth while
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
Seen in the Shops

THESf; snappy days one Is apt TO
appreciate the feelings Of the
little fly upon ,hc wall
who amt got no clothes tall:
Blankets and comforts are draggeI
from their lairs and when there are
non. to coax out from pleasant dreams
amid the moth balls, the department
stores willingly supply the lack. At
the shop at the corner OF Eighth street
and Market space. wool nap gray.
white and tan blankets, 60 by so. may
he had at $2.25 the pair. Some OF these
blankets are also made in light anil
dark plaids which are very attractive.
Slkoline covered comforts. in light ana
dark designs may be had for So cents
These are special prices: more eXpen-
sive and finer quality coverings MAJ lie
had at the bedwear store on the street
floor.
The Washington times., 1913-10-22

The Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels were guests AT dinner party
entertained on board the Dolphin last
night. when Commander George William
Laws. L. s. N. in command of the
Dolphin. and Mrs. Laws were hosts
There were a number of additional
guests.
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
THE CRYSTAL CAVERNS-Part 1.

<(YuY ONG, you must come to
w your supper. the rice is
w getting cold,'' said the
The Washington times., 1913-10-22

Mrs. James 6. Pilling and her daugh-
ter. Miss Ruth Pilling have returned
10 Washington and opened their house
in Fifteenth street for The season. Mrs
Pilling and Miss Pilling spent last
winter and spring in Europe and 70
turned to this country In the early
summer going To their place at BIue
Ridge Summit, Pa.
The Washington times., 1913-10-22

{; Z ~ hel ra brook and The Ms 32iioI
g,svss saye '., taken IN s1isfsme ent r IN
winter ae1sss Columbia road and Mr' Mr'
hoiOrooks daughters have toInso ne
mere after a visit in New Bamn.,fr
and at Atlantic CITY.