davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
I'm the Dress Goods Dept

I'm the Dress Goods Dept
an attractive assortment fWhilf
WOODEN FABRICS for the ensuing
season is being shown. 1t comprises
Brocaded Eponge, Brocaded Crepes'
,atelasse, FailIe de Laine, Bedford
Cord, English Cricket Cloth and
silk-and.wool materials In plain
and fancy weaves.
Also Black-and-wl1ite effects IN
Checks. Pin Stripes and Printed
Yelling; and Gray Mixtures suit
able for tailor-made suits.
INTERCHANGEABLE Checked Velours
for separate skirts and sport coats.
I'm the Department for
Infants Wear
NAV be obtained COMPLETE La
YETTES for Infants, as wen a'
Imported and observation-disclosures
Dresses andflats for LittleChiidren.
Furs, Rugs, Draperies and Lace
Curtains received for
Storage.
Fifth Ave., saith and 35th Sts.' Newfo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
Imported Gowns.

The House Gown Dept
has received new importations OF
DADS HOUSE GOWNS and NEu-
LIGEES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

WOLFE BLOUSES, Some daintily
embroidered in white or color,
others i'm printed Dresden effects;
with high or flat collar and three
quarter sleeves at Sl.75
TOSCA CREPE AND WOLFE
BLOUSES, introducing color in
trimming; with low collars and
long or short sleeves at S5.75
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
q. Altnta1t & On.

For TUESDAY, April 9Th
An Important Sale of Tailor-made Suits
for Misses and Small Women
has arranged comprising entirely models fashioned
i'm smart Navy Blue Serges Checked Worsteds and Novelty
Materials These will be offered at the unusually low
prices of S24.OO, $500 & $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
Wrong TO Mix Up Problems.

Delegates to a constitutional conven-
ton are most important state officers,
and the policy OF not having munich
pal problems mixed with state issues has
been established in the law providing for
separate years for such elections.
Another consideration that should not
be lost sight of Is the expense OF
special election. have given careful
study to the question and after a careful
estimate have come 10 the conclusion
that such an election cannot be held
short Of So. 600. If there should be more
than one day Of registration. as there
should be If the special election is to be
held at all, / figure that each such day
would cost the state not less than
$4,000"
Under the Tammany proposition the
delegates would be elected this fall for
a convention in the spring Of 1914. when
the problems Of the next state election
would be pressing upon the minds of the
political leaders. Under the suggestion
Of the Republicans and Progressives the
delegates would be elected at the fall
election in 1914. when all other state
officers are TO be chosen, and the conven-
ton would be held in the spring Of 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
Serves to Befoa issues.

Since then. however. some of the ram
MANY wise men have figured that If the
reopIe voted for constitutional conyen-
ton this spring. and the delegates were
elected this fall. there would be fine
Nance 10 befog the issues in the cam
paign. and perhaps prevent complete
fusion Oh an anti-Tammany ticket. The
McClenand bill is the result and, al
though il is still in committee in each
house, il IS on the programme for pas
sage.
Philip J. McCook president of the New
York Young Republican Club, who headed
4 committee from the organization 10
protest against the bill before the Ju-
dietary Committee of the Assembly re-
Gently. outlined yesterday some Of the
objections to the Tammany proposal.
In the first place. he said. 'the bill
groviGes for only one day Of registrat on
for the special election. Now, it ought 10
be- plain 10 everybody that il will be i'm
possible to get an adequate registration
Of the voters in one day. II would also
be hard in the time given to make d
prcper examination Of the registration
rolls
Another point is that. entirely regard
less Of the short time for registration II
will be impossible to get out full vote
for an election in June. AT that time
many men will have gone into the coun-
try. and upsta>e the farmers will be busy
in the fields.
But probably the strongest objection
in the minds OK all fair persons IS that
state problems should not be mixed up
with municipal issues. Why should the
electors Of the state be called upon 10
choose delegates 10 constitutional con-
vention AT a time when their minds are
filled with municipal problems This VIII
be true not only in this city. but also
in many places upstate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
d. Altrtatt & On.
Paris-rnade Gowns

for Evening. Afternoon and Street
wear have just been received IN
variety OF styles, and are being
offered at
$500. 1000, $500 to 1880
Also Paris Mourning Gowns.
These are unusually low prices Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
g. Altntat1 & On.
Misses & Girls Dresses,
Suits and Coats
are being shown in all the smart
models and materials for the Spring
and Summer seasons.
The Upholstery Dept

lie pIlOlSlSl DSPl
A new and comprehensive assort-
nent of Upholstery Fabrics for
Spring and Summer use is now
being displayed, representing the
latest ideas in artistic designs and
color combinations. 1t comprises an
unusually wide range OF materials
many of which may suitably be
utilized for the simple decorations
required for bungalows and summer
cottages, while others are adaptento
more elaborate decorative schemes
including period interiors.
The following are among the MOD
erately.priced fabrics, and are shown
in the regular stock at the prices
quoted:
slyN-FAsT FABRICS and Light
weioht Materials at SOC. to sl.5O
per yard.
Also Sun-fast Tapestries. Armures
and Reps at moderate prices
CRETONNEs, SHADOW PRINTS
cHlNTZES and PRINTED LINENS,
including New Art effects, at prices
ranging from 3Sc. to S1.2S per yarn
and upward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

This department is prepared ~
accept orders for Slip Covers, VIII
dow Shades and Window. Door ana
Porch Awnings, materials for which
are now being displayed in the ne"
designs and colors. Also Venet'a"
porch Shades i'm all sizes.
Samples and Estimates submitted.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-11-26

either use our bridges or Wade.
Our Coons will not bite.
We have several distinguished
foreign characters, namely: Stew
art, Alexander the Great, Admiral
Nelson, Lord Roberts.
We have also some noted
Americans-Scott, Arnold, Ham
ilton, Clay, General Jackson and
Commodore Perry.
Our acrobats are Turner's.
Our factor man" is Robertson.
At Christmas time we decorate
with HALEY.
For protection from an enemy
we have Garrison and we have
no trouble Manning it.
If you wish to write US letter,
our Post Office is Judy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
WHAT'S IN A NAME?


Some facts about the Hazelrigg
Bible Class:
Our oldest member is Adams
son.
Our most youthful is Young.
Our strongest member is
Sampson.
Our smallest member is Little.
Our happiest member is Gay.
Our most melancholy member
is Graves.
Our most sought after member
is Kash.
Our foreign members are
French.
Our Church officers are Bish-
hop and Deakins.
The children are not afraid of
our Bogie men.
Paul wrote an epistle to one
of our MEMBERSHIPS.
One of our members would re-
mind you of London-Fogg.
For fuel we have Cole, Coke,
and three kinds of wood-just
Wood, Gatewood and Cay
wood. If we desire to ship our
Cole by water, we have our Col
lier.
Our Chan der supplies us with
light.
Our pantry is supplied with
Coffey, Rice, Berry and Oldham
We have as poultry, Cockrell
and a Drake.
Our Colors are Greene and
White.
Our musical instrument is the
Harp.
For fishing bait we use Grubbs.
We have two kinds of vehicles
-Sledd and Hazel-rigg.
We have Barnes for our stock.
We have books for keeping
Tabb.
At this season we take our Set
tiers and have a Hunt.
Our Miller grinds our corn.
We have beautiful landscape.
First a fine quality of Land, and
in the distance you may see our
Dale, our Heath, our Lane, and
in the background, our little
mountain of happiness, which we
call Mont-joy.
When we cross a river we
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-11-26

Best Underwear at Walsh's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
NUNNELLY-SMITH

The marriage of Miss Eliza
Collins Nunnelley, of Louisville,
to Mr.. Isaac Christian Smith, of
New Castle, was quietly solem-
nized last Thursday evening at
6 o'clock at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
R. Mum elley, on St. Catherine
street, the Rev. w. B. Everson
officiating. The reception rooms
were decorated in chrysanthe-
NUNS, ferns and palms. There
were no attendants.
The bride wore blue brocaded
crepe de chine, trimmed in mus
tard colored velvet, lace and fur.
She carried yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS. =
After the reception which fol-
lowed the ceremony, Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith left for Chicago to
spend two weeks before going to
New Castle to make their home.
Louisville Times.
Miss Nunnelley formerly lived
here where she had many friends
and is we'll remembered as a
sweet and attractive girl. She is
a sister of Mr.. Brent G. Nunnel-
ley, of this city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
for Sale Privately.

The Mrs. Mary A. Mcclure
residence. and vacant lot adjoining,
situated on w. High street in Mt.
Sterling, Ky. Both lots have a
frontage of $50 feet and a depth
of some 300 feet. Will sell as a
whole or separately to suit pur-
chaser. The residence is new,
equipped with all modern con-
veniences and is a most desirable
home. Apply to Robt. H. Winn
or the undersigned
46-tf. Pierce VIM, Trustee.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS zee.
: SOCIAL EVENTS. F;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
A New Beginning.

every day is new beginning,
Every morn Is the world made new;
You who are weary of sorrow and sin
ming,
Here's beautiful hope for you
A hope for me and for you.
Yesterday now is part of forever,
Bound up in sheaf, which God holds
tight,
With glad days and sad days and bad
days, which never
Shall visit us more with their bloom
and their blight,
Their fullness of sunshine or sorrowful
night.
every day is fresh beginning,
Listen my soul, to the glad refrain,
And spite of old sorrow and older sim
ming,
And puzzle tasted and possible pain;
Take heart with the day, and begin
again!"
Exchange.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-11-26

ePERSONRL.a

Mr.. ]. H. Conner spent Sun
ady in Owingsville.
Mrs. Allie Richards visited
friends in Winchester the past
week.
Mrs. F. w. Bassett spent Sat-
urday in OWN gsville with
friends.
Mr.. James French, of Lexing-
ton, was visitor to this city
Sunday.
Mr.. Ratliff Lane spent Friday
and Saturday with relatives in
Bath county.
Mrs. M. O. Cockrell and son
Bright, are visiting relatives at
Van Dorm, Ala.
Mr.. c. T. Coleman, of Frank
fort, spent Sunday with his par
ents In this city.
Mr.. John w. Boardman and
wife visited relatives in Winches-
ter the past week.
Mrs. Annie Cockrell is visiting
Mrs. Mary Nunnelley at Win
chester this week.
Mrs. Ramey Macy, of Lex
ington, is the guest of Mrs. R. P.
Thomas this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Withrow
Eastin left Sunday for Eustis,
Fla, for the winter.
Mr.. Harry S. Bittenger and
wife are visiting relatives and
friends in Ohio this week.
Miss Nellie Miller, of More
head, spent Sunday with Miss
Minnie Heilman in this city.
Mrs. Grafton Woodson, of
Middlesboro, is the guest of her
father, Mr. George Blevins.
Miss Hazel Messer and Miss
Mayme Porter were in Winches-
ter Sunday the guests of rela-
tives.
Mrs. S. M. Whitehead and son
left last week to join Mr.. White
head who is located at Birming-
ham, Ala.
Judge Ben R. Turner and fam
lily are visiting the family of
Judge c. c. Turner at Frankfort
this week.
Mrs. ]. w. Hedden returned
home Monday after a two weeks
visit to her daughter, Mrs. T. B.
Arthur, in Lexington.
Mrs. Allen Prewitt, ST., is the
guest this week of her daughters,
Mrs. J. L. McCord and Mrs. c. |
T. Evans, at Winchester.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
BRIT HS.

Councilman James Mcdonald
is receiving congratulations upon
the arrival at his home last week
of fine son. The little gentle
man has been named Daniel
Welsch. Mrs. Mcdonald, be-
fore her marriage was Miss Edna
F. Welsch.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-11-26

Mrs. Minot Davis visited in
Lexington the first Of the week.
Mr.. John w. Trimble was in
Winchester the first of the week.
Mr.. Sam Chenault was in Lex
ington on business Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Miss Carolyn Bourne is visit
ing her uncle, Col. Henry l..
Stone, in Louisville.
Miss Mary Mcclure Fogg will
leave Friday for a short visit to
ffien DIS in Danville.
Miss Annie Caswell Prewitt is
spending several days in Lexing-
ton with Miss Kate Headley,
Miss Mary Lisle Duty, of Win
chester, is here visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. p. Duty.
Mrs. Buford Wyatt, of Deca-
tur, Ala, will arrive here this
week to be the guest of relatives.
Miss Willie Maye Nelson, Of
Winchester, was the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Joseph Anderson
Sunday.
Judge Denis Dundon, of Paris,
KY, is in the city engaged as
counsel in the w. T. Fitzpatrick
inquiry.
Mr.. Clarence Stephens return
ed to Lexington Tuesday after a
visit of ten days with his parents
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Upton Wilson
are in Lexington, the guests of
Mrs. Wilson's parents for
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. A. R. Robertson was in
Lexington the first of the week.
Mr.. Howell Reese spent Tues
day in Lexington.
Mrs. Thomas Scott and daugh-
ter and Mrs. James Derrickson
visited relatives and friends in
Paris for a,few days the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Arthur and
little daughter, Elizabeth, of Lex
ington, will arrive today to spend
Thanksgiving with Mrs. ]. w.
Hedden and family.
Mrs. Ira P. Clark, of Column
bus, Ca, arrived here Saturday
for an extended visit to relatives.
Before marriage Mrs. Clark was
Miss Gay Thompson.
Misses Leila Owings, Eliz-
abeth McCoun, Jean Kendall and
Cora Little spent Saturday in
Winchester. They motored over
in Miss Titles new car.
DR.. J. A. Shirley left Monday
afternoon for Frankfort, Ind, in
obedience to a message apprising
him of the fact that his little
grandson, Lawrence Shropshire
had dyphtheria.
Mr.. Richard Apperson, of Lex
ington, spent Saturday and Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Apperson, in this
city. Mr.. Apperson holds a res
pons ible position with the Ken
lucky Acturial Bureau.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Trained Nurses.

The w. w. Massie Memorial
Hospital offers a three-year
course in general hospital work.
Application blanks and addition
al information furnished on re-
quest.
Address all communications to
the Superintendent, Paris, KY.
2o-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-11-26

Mr.. w "A. Sutton was host at
a birthday dinner Sunday given
at his handsome home on North
Sycamore street. A delightful
dinner was served and the guests
spent a most delightful after
noon.
Mr.. w. H. Berry entertained
a number of his friends with a
bird dinner Sunday at his home
on Holt avenue. The guests en-
joyed Mr.. Berry's hospitality
very much and wish him many
more successful hunting trips.
Mrs. w. H. Strossman enter
tanned charmingly Wednesday
afternoon at her home on North
Maysville street in honor of Miss
Clara Peck Brown, the attractive
gust of Miss Hazel Grubbs. Five
hundred was enjoyed after which
a delicious course lunch was
served.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Mems Shirts

This week. regular soc Blue
Amoskeag Chambray shirts, all
sizes for 28c each-only to a
person. The Fair.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Sanitary Barber Shop.

You are invited to our new
barber shop on Bank street.
Everything is new and clean
and your patronage will be ap-
preciated. Shave 10 cents-Sun-
day, IS cents.
cost Payne & Greenwade.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-11-26

Everything the market affords
and every thing nice, fresh and
clean at Greenwade's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
MISS JANE JOPLIN
BECOMES BRIDE

lin, of Louisville, and Mr.. Asbury
Wright Lee, of Clear6eld, Pa,
took place last Friday evening at
the home of the brides father,
the Rev. George Adams Joplin,
on Highland avenue, Louisville.
The brides father was the off
ciating clergyman and only the
members of the two families and
a few close friends were present
at the ceremony.
The house was decorated in
palms, ferns and bay trees, COM
bined with pink flowers. Silver
candlesticks held pink tapers,
while the electric lights were
hooded in pink.
The ceremony took place in
the living room, where an altar
of green was erected.
Miss Lillian Lee, OF Clarified,
Pa, was the maid of honor and
Mr.. William Wrigley, of Clear
field, Pa, was the best man.
Miss Charlotte Letcher, of
Shelbyville, a cousin of the bride,
was the ringbearer and the four
ribbon girls were Augusta Rog-
ers, of Lexington; Lavina Rey-
nolds, of Paris; Elizabeth Petty,
of Louisville and Ruth Wyatt, of
Mt. Sterling.
Miss Joplin, who entered alone
wore wedding gown of white
charmeuse trimmed in rose point
lace, an heirloom in the family,
and crepe chiffon embroidered in
seed pearls and rhinestones. The
waist was made of chiffon, the
drappery in the front being held
by a butterfly of rhineston es and
pearls. The V neck was edged
with an Elizabethian ruff of rose
point lace and the short sleeves
were caught with the rhine
stones. The waist was finished
with a girdle and in the back
was a jeweled butterfly. The
draped skirt was cut with a long
train. Her long tulle veil of il
fusion, which was worn off the
face, was adjusted by Juliette
cap of rose point lace and she
carried a bridal bouquet of
brides roses and lilies of the
valley.
The maid of honor's gown was
a pink brocaded velvet with
trimmings of gold lace. The
draped skirt was made round
length with ruffles of gold lace
forming founce. The waist
was cut low neck and short
sleeves, and was made of pink
chiffon trimmed in gold lace. She
carried an arm bouquet of sun
burst roses.
The ring bearer wore a becom-
ing frock of white batiste trim
med in lace. With this she wore
a pink sash and carried a single
Killarney rose, in the center of
which was the wedding ring.
The ribbon bearers were in
white gown with pink ribbons.
Following the ceremony there
was a buffet supper and later in
the night Mr.. and Mrs. Lee left
for Ashville, N. c., for a short
stay before going East where
they will spend a month, after
which they will make their home
in Clearfeld, Pa.
Among the out-of-town guests
who attended the wedding were:
Mr.. Asbury w. Lee, ST., Mr..
and Mrs. John Wrigley, Miss
Margaret Wrigley, Mr.. William
Wrigley, Miss Lillian Lee and
Miss Ella Goodfellow, all of
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-11-26

Huyler's delicious candies can
be had at
If Geiger's Pharmacy, Sole Agent
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-11-26

Pure pork sausage at Green
wade's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-11-26

Grapes, fruits and nuts guar
anteed fresh at Vanarsdell's.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25
Olympic Club Swimmer
Saves Unconscious
Woman From Fire

Sleeping soundlys while her home
in Kentfield was burning down over
her head. Mrs. Henry Hart. wife of
San Quentin guaSd, was rescued from
death early today by Sidney Cavil.
swimming instructor of the Olympic
club, who broke down the front door
of the house and carried the uneon-
scious woman to safety.
Cavil, who lives close to the Harl
home, was awakened by the crack
ling of flames~ He rushed to the
place and called to Mrs. Hart Re-
ceiving no answer, Cavil smashed in
the front door and discovered the
woman in her bed.
He picked up the form of the be-
numbed woman in his arms only to
discover that escape by the front and
rear doors was cut off He finally
found a window and carried her to
safety.
Mrs. Hart was unhurt except for
shock caused by fright. Her husband,
who was out all night searching for
two escaped convicts, knew nothing
of the fire until five hours later.
The home was destroyed.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25

Christmas JOY reigns today in homes
and churches and both the religious
and the secular significance of the
festival are being manifested with
deepest feeling.
Greetings and good wishes are
heard on every hand: out from every
window CLEANS the gay brilliance. Of
Christmas trees. wreaths and festoons
OF spicy greens. scarlet holly or toyon
berries: throngs are filing the church.
es for every service.
Following the heavy rain which
continued through most of the night
the morning broke clear and sharp
The sun came out early and gave
promise of bright. CHEEKY Christmas
The streets began to fill with people
and the Yuletide spirit was prevalent
everywhere. Women in their holiday
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25
Drives Burning Auto
To Save His Home

His automobile draped in flames, N.
Lindstrom, cement contractor of
Oakland. drove it from his garage in
the rear of his home at S79 Thirty
seventh street, saving his house from
destruction, but sustaining severe
burns about the face, feet and body,
which. necessitated his removed to the
receiving hispital this morning.
The machint caught fire while Lind
strom was attempting to fill the gaso-
line tank in a dark garage by the
light of a lamp. Sparks were commu-
nicated to the gasoline, which was
spilled over the machine. Realizing
that his home was in danger. Lind
strom cranked his blazing car. jumped
on the seat and drove it at high speed
a block from the house before he was
overcome by his burns.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25
Ginning Bells and Surpiced Chos Usher In Great Holiday
to City Beside Gate to Western Sea

millinery added to the festiveness of
the occasion.
Never has there been more general
religious observance than today in
all churches of all faiths. Special
sermons. special music, special deco
rations and more than that, special
congregations are making Christmas.
1913, as one of particular appreciation
of the origin of the day.
HIGH MASS FOR NIGHT WORKERS.
First of the services of the day was
the mass celebrated at ST Patrick's s
church. at Mission and Third streets,
at o'clock for the benefit of the
night workers of the vicinity and
which is always so well attended that
the capacity of the church is taxed.
Midnight services were held in
chapels of the Roman Catholic
Confined nm pure 2 Column
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25

PRES|OEN n I
To Be FIRST
THRU CANAL
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Dec. 25.--Panama ad-
vices published here say Colonel
George w. Goethals, chairman and
chief engineer of the Isthmian Canal
commission, has cabled to President
Wilson an invitation to spend part
of his Christmas vacation in Panama
and be the first to sail through the
canal
Until a reply to this invitation is
received. no further thought will be
given TO the question as TO which
vessel shall. make the passage first.
The United states special service
steamer Buffalo could make the trip.
WILSON IN PASS CHRISTIAN
b. Associated Press.
PASS CHRISTIAN. Miss, Dec. 70
President Wilson's Christmas day was
spent here in the restful quiet of a
spacious cottage fronting the waters
of the gulf of Mexico. The president
and members of his family occupied
themselves getting settled in the
house. where they will live for next
three weeks.