davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21
DONGS OF SOCIETY.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR.

war, and will remain in Washington,
where she has leased a house on Connec-
ticut avenue for the winter.
Mrs. Joseph C. Crawford and Miss
Caryl Crawford have returned from New
York, where they passed some time on
concluding their summer at Narragansett
Pier, and are at Chevy Chase Lodge for
the autumn.
Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard was hostess to
Mrs Taft yesterday afternoon, inviting
a small company to meet her at tea at
the Bayard home on H street.
Mrs Robert Mccormick is making a
short stay at her new home on
Massachusetts avenue, but proposes 60
ing to Chicago for a month before es-
tabishing herself here for the winter.
Mr.. and Ms. John Sidney Webb and
family have arrived from their cottage
at East Hampton and opened their WASH
tngton home for the winter.
Arrangements have been completed for
the first suffragist The Dansant which
will be held at Raucher's, Saturday, No
vember q. from until D. m, under
the auspices Of the Congressional Union
for Woman Suffrage. Mrs. Dorothy K,
Earl and Mrs. Olive Hasbrock, wife Of
Commander Hasbrock. U. S. NJ, are in
charge Of the committee on arrange
ncnts- The floor committee Is In charge
of Mr.. Ormsey McCammon-
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21
DR.. HOPKINS TO TALK ON WAR,
VIII Lecture for the Benefit of the
Destitute in BeIrfum

DR.. n. Monroe Hopkins will tell in
story and picture What I Saw of the
War" at the Belasco Theater on Mon
day afternoon, October 26. 4:4O o'clock.
The proceeds from the lecture are to
be turned over to his excellency. the
Belgian Minister, for distribution to
the destitute people OF Belgium Dr.
Hopkins. who has lectured in this city
under the auspices OF the Navy League
OF the United States. was on his way
around the world when the war cloud
burst. He was in Paris during the
mobilization of the French army, and
in connection with the Red Cross was
one of the few Americans to reach
the front where he saw several fiercely
contested engagements. From descrIp-
tions and sketches furnished by him a
number of interesting battle pictures
have appeared in the French and Eng
lish illustrated papers. DR.. Hopkins
was able to take a number of photo
graphs and will present to his audi
ence scenes in Berlin. Paris. London.
and in many small towns in France
during the retreat from Mons
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21
Five War Aeroplanes Qualify.

San Diego, Cal, Oct. 2O.-Five ma
chimes have qualified for the $4,000
War Department aerial competition
that started at North Island today.
They include two built by Glenn Cur
tiss, one Of ninety and the other Of
lO0-horsepower; Glen Martins 12O-
horsepower plane; Silas Christofferson,
and the Maximilian Schmidt entry.
The competitors will be granted sew
eral days to finish the required tests
The winner will receive a prize OF
81, 900. the second prize will be S1o,-
900. and the third $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21
Quite So.

what boat is that?"
"A destroyer. The ks"
The ks, eh? dog Of war sure
enough. gh."-Courier Journal.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21
MANUFACTURERSURGED
TO GO To ALEXANDRIA
Chamber of Commerce Issues Book
let Stating Advantages of
the City.

Alexandria, Va, Oct. 20-In a booklet
just issued by the Chamber Of Commerce,
Alexandria is given a boost regarding
Its manufacturing facilities. It is set
forth in the leaflet that six railroads
and fye steamer lines AFFORD quick and
cheap access to the large markets Of the
country.
II also says that Alexandria has a
mile and a half OF water front on one of
the best river harbors In the United
states. Continuing. the circular says:
Alexandria aspires to be the workshop
for the National Capital: here the man
facturer has no smoke law with which
to contend or hostile feeling to over
come Alexandria wants and welcomes
the manufacturer, and desires to see her
city girdled with a belt of factories. uti-
LIKING and enjoying the wonderful faciI-
tiles she possesses. She now has forty
eight manufactures in operations: others
are coming and she wants more"
Charles Wright. charged with improper
conduct with a young girl. was acquitted
by jury in the corporation court this
AFTERNOON. The jury was out but a few
minutes.
James Hall. a brickIayer, about fifty
years old. died this morning at his home
on South Lee street. after a protracted
illness. MS wife survives. The deceased
many years ago served as a member OF
the Alexandria police force.
Brooke Powell Taylor, son Of the late
Laurence Berry Taylor, a former res
ident OF this city. died in Danville. Va.
yesterday. He was fifty-nine years old,
His funeral will take place at 2 o'clock |
tomorrow afternoon from Christ P. E.
Church. |
Martha Washington Chapter. Order oil
the Eastern Star. tonight held a musical
and literary entertainment in observe
ance Of its third anniversary. Prior to
this there was regular business meet
ing.
The Moose bazaar tonight was attended
oy representatives Of various fraternal
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21
LAUNCH FRENCH pREEDNouGHT
Nornandie IH being Rushed for Serv-
lee Against German Fleet.

Bordeaux, Oct 2O-The super-Dread-
nought Normandie, one of the most
powerful battleships ever built by
France, was successfully launched at
St. Nazaire-sur-Loire today. 1t will be
placed in commission as soon as pos
sibIe for service against the German
feet
The warship has a displacement Of
25,Ss7 tons, a length at the water line
of 574 feet and a beam OF 80 feet. Its
maximum draft is Is IA feet.
The armament includes twelve 13.4-
inch guns, twenty-four 5.5-inch guns
four 3-pounders and six torpedo tubes.
The main armor belt is thirteen feet
deep and twelve and three-Quarter
inches thick. The ship has two lateral
engines and two central
turbines.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21
Canal Again Doing Business.

The Isthmian Canal Commission last
night announced the receipt OF a mes
sage from Col. Goethals reporting that
the recent slide in Culebra Cut has
been sufficiently cleared away to per-
NIT the resumption of traffic through
the canal at noon yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21

Copenhagen, Oct. 2o.-King Ferdinand,
the new ruler OF Roumania, is against
any warlike actions by his government
and wants Roumania to remain neutral,
according to a Bucharest dispatch to
the Tageblatt.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21
Ferdinand Firm for Neutrality,

Merchants and buyers-L Hirsh, Long
acre; H. ]. Robert, Churchill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03
ENGLAND CORNERS SUGAR.
Royal Commission Checks Speculation in
Sweet.

London Oct. 3.-The royal commission
appointed at the outbreak OF the war
with full power to deal with all ques-
tions on the public sugar supply, has is
sued its report. 1t shows that the com
mission has made a great experiment
with state socialism and with success,
so that there has only been small in
crease in price and no shortage of sugar,
The commission practically eornered
the available supply and so checked spec
ulation for rise in the price. The sugar
so corncred was sold to refners at a
fixed price, with the understanding that
they in turn should sell to retailers at
moderate prices, which were definitely
determined. Most of the sugar was OBJ
tanned from Java, Mauritius, Cuba, and
Demerara and that owing to the depres-
sion OF the trade in America the commits
sion was able to obtain all they wanted
at not more than double the ante belum
prices About 100000 tons were pur-
chased. at an average Of 500 a ton. in.
volving an outlay of S9O000,0O0 II is
not expected that the transaction will
involve any loss TO the government as
the prices fixed assure considerable re-
serve of profit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03
HOLDS THE BOOKS.
Grand Jury Has Those of New Haven
Railroad.

New York, Oct. 3.-The special fed
eral grand jury investigating, at Presi
dent Wilson's suggestion. the manage
ment Of the New York New Haven &
Hartford railroad company 10 ascertain
II criminal laws had been violated by
those in authority retained possession
Yesterday OF the roads minute books
and other documents. These We're placed
before the jurors by Assistant Secretary
Hempsted OF the railroad company and
u is understood viii be- held for several
DAYS for consideration BY the grand
jury
Charles s. Mellcn former president Of
the New Haven. expected 70 continue his
testimony yesterday he has already
been on the stand for two days II Is
understood that hi- testimony dealt
chiefly with financial phases vi the
roads management rather than the ae-
tual operation ~ the road. How long
Nr Mellen would remain on the stand
and who would be- the next witness
were not diulged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03
ECZEMA ITGHED
FOR 20 YEARS
RESIN0L CURED

Dee 8. 1913 + Rad ssema - 3
vsirs d started On me wien i uas
tut 2 yesrs cd arH en- urw "a rra
hars suffered I'll thasf Fears % started
vita sntH rfursss 50 ossr NJ fa-s.
r-rH nr3 hands ~ hnuss uauIs
Ersl - g eat Z rurld m sf.t ftr--
ard uas nlnast blind La unns sch.
TIER tu-r. ard has ~ sser ths 81.
ftFtsd rarts urHTE 81 ss ftst q a-riz
n1t erat-h thHr aIrr sar nt
ali-5ast uaits5 t5~ EaaT utols asr
u have tired rrErr fsrs-ert remedies.
sd sret& q sarge sua a6 r1unar. att
hss - rsiisf- E.asn oi @.rr ard ~ ~
0artuert we're reunfwrer6sE So ~a
ItsT ra-e rs rt r nftrr ttf
thrd snr sens Br ar sfer ns-- sr-
Jars 81 E nrrt ED @sa
caaees Fl Hser r na -rrfass5r
r~s H F-zr-
Bvr Ia Fia Ha
Eena 0rsrart SD E-sar srar
sslE - t1 1-arrn1 Ger la Fea-a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03
NO VODKA: A NEW RUSSIA.
Prohibition of Sale of the Vicious Drink
Will Be Continued After the War.

Petrograd, Oct. g. Minister of Finance
Bark has received an order that the pro-
hibition of the sale OF vodka shall be
continued indefinitely after the end OF
on the tremendously improved condition
OF the country since the emperor issued
the edict prohibiting traffic in this liquor.
Visitors arriving from southern Russia
say there is such change in that re-
gion that the country is hardly recog-
nizabe Peasants who before the war
had fallen into hopeless Incidence and
depravity already have emerged into
self.respecting citizens The effect on
character is already visible in neatly
brushed clothes instead of the former
ragged and slovenly attire. Huts which
were formerly dlapidated and allowed
TO go without repairs are now kept in
good condition. The towns have become
more orderly and the peasants indulge in
wholesome amuscments These people
now save ffty-tive per cent. OF their
earnings, which formerly was spent for
drink, and they have increased their
earning capacity through sobriety. The
extra money is now devoted TO the neces-
stiles and comforts of life. This start
ling regeneration of the peasantry is, in
the opinion of the Russian authorities,
likely TO have an important effect on
the social and economic conditions of all
Russia. A change in the large cities also
Is noticeable. Liquor still is sold in first
class cafes, but these are virtually
empty. The Neysky Prospect, once fam.
Gus for its gay midnight life, is now
quiet without a sign OF revelry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03
BEEF PRICES RECEDE
FROM WAR FIGURES
Show a Decrease of Per Cent. from
Aug. is to Sept 15-Comparisons
With Last Year in Cost of Food.

Washington, Oct. 3.-The level oil
prices paid to producers for meat ami
mails decreased OF per cent. from Aug
Is to Sept. 10 the department of agri-
culture announced yesterday. Usually
there is slight increase during this
period, the average for the past four
years being an advance of Ia per cent.
during the period. As prices in the pre-
ceding month this year advanced more
than usual, the decline is regarded as a
reaction from the high level of Aug 8.
On Sept IL the average price OF meat
animals hogs, cattle sheep and chick
ems was 1888 per 100 pounds, which
compares with Sis year ago, 1914
two years ago, $5.S7 three years ago, and
1902 four years ago on Sept. 10.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03
MURPHY TO QUIT
TAMMANY TO HELP
GOVERNOR GLYNN
He viii Be Succeeded by Thomas r.
Smith, Present Secretary to Tam
many Hall, According to Report.


New York, oct. According to in
formation reaching the Tribune, Charles
i. Murphy will resign from the leader
ship OF 1ammany Hall and will with
draw from active politics entirely with.
in few days, Mr.. Murphy's successor
will be Thomas f. Smith, present secre.
tary OF Tammany Hall, according to the
same authority The decision on the
part OF Mr., Murphy to retire from the
control of the Democratic party In this
state that it has amounted to nothing
less. position he has occupied since
1902, was decided upon Sunday, and the
reason for it is Mr. Murphy's desire, and
the desire OF his advisors, to see Gov
ernor Glynn elected to succeed himself
this fall
The Tribune's informant, in giving the
reasons why Mr.. Murphy4 will retire
said
Governor Glynn's friends, and the
friends of the democracy in this state,
want to see the governor elected. They
realize he cannot be with MIR. Murphy
tied to his neck"
Mr. Murphy has resigned since 1902,
and every city and state ticket that APP
peared on the official ballots on election
day since that year under the black
star has been dictated by him. His con
nection with Tammany Hall has lifted
him from poverty and the dashboard OF
4 horse car to the easy life Of one OF the
landed gentry He has large estate at
GOOD Ground Long Island
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03
AMERICAN FLEET INCREASING.
Fifty-Four Vessels, 100000 Tons, Worth
S15,ooo,ooo, ADDED.

Washington, Oct. Fifty-four ships
aggregating nearly quarter Of mil.
lion tons worth approximately Sl5,000,-
000 have been added to the American
merchant marine since the new ship reg
istry law went into effect. Although the
vessels previously sailed under British;
German or Belgian flags, they were
really American. owned and had foreign
registry only because they were foreign
built. Assistant Secretary Sweet Of the
department of commerce said yesterday
the question of pride was not involved
in any OF the transfers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03

your medicine had done for her and ]
tried it. 1t made me strong and healthy
and our home is now happy with baby
boy. am very glad that took Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
do all can to recommend it. Mrs. A.
B. BoscAMP, 504 E. Howard Street,
Creston, Iowa.
Tons of Roots and Herbs
are used annually in the manufacture
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, which is known from ocean to
ocean as the standard remedy for
female ills.
For forty years this famous root and
herb medicine has been prominently
successful in controlling the diseases of
women. Merit alone could have stood
this test of time.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compoundwill help you,
to Lydia e. Pinkham MedicineCo.
(confidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by woman,
and held in strict confidence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

Keep butter in stone or glass jars
with tight fitting covers.
Putting coat OF varnish on the lin
oIeum yearly viii make it last for years
and look bright and new.
A bag OF salt standing where there is
smell Of fish viii absorb the odor, says
the GAINESVILLE Gaze te
To remove obstinate stains from hard
wood floors rub them with a cloth wet
with turpontine,
When putting away silk waists take
out shields. a they are apt TO crack the
silk Washington Herald
Put plenty Of butter into cake YOU
wish to keep. Cake eaten Immediately
does not require as much.
Eggs. If packed with the pointed end
down, are said to keep successfully Tor
nine months in a cool cellar.
II candles are kept for some ak weeks
or two months before use, they will give
better light aud burn more slowly
than if used when quite new.
In custards. in rocked salad dressings
Welsh rabbit and in al recipes depending
ON eggs alone for thickening a little
-four adds TO the taste.
There Is no better way 70 scrub
clothcsline than 10 wind il around 4
board. such as dress materials are wound
on. and then scrub with a brush dipped /
in rich suds.
Rancid hutter can be- sNeetened by |
cutting il into two OF three pieces and 4
allowing il 20 stand in sweet milk for
six or eight hours
When vegetables OF other toodstuTs I
,ecome scorched remove the Kettle 81 4
,nce from the stove and put il INTO
AN Of cold water. IN quarter 81 an hour
ou VIII De- surprised 20 find the -urges
ion Of scorch almost Il not entirely
zone.
Tee old stocking tops for cloths with
which 10 handle pans and dishes while
Ooking These cloths win g. found
lore pliahle than the usual stiff pot
loths saws the Washington Herald II
lack Or brown stockings are used the
.oths ell not show soil Cat half =
ozen thicknessc- into squares. tufu IN
be edges and overcast. Sew q loop 81
apo a. one corner and hang on q hook
esiie thc stove This useful little hclp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03

thick layer and let harden slightly be-
Have gelatin for the top layer Sliced
cucumbcrs or tomatoes or mashed hard
boiled eggs may be- placed on the spin
ach layers before adding the gelatin. (3I
With the cooled cooked spinach may be
mixed some highly seasoned mayounaise
and Tablespoonful OF soltencG ecla.
TN TOR each cupiul Pour into square
mods on into cups let harden and serve
with lemon Juice or very tart plum or
cherry Juice aud garni,h with olives. az
Hard boiled eggs put through rIcer;
add 10 some well seasoned cold cooked
spinach and press into buttcred molds
Turn ont and serve on lettuce with
French dressing
Spinach Juice for Coloung While
spinach Is az its best The housewife viii
see that = stock o. green coloring Is put
aWav for later use IN coloring candies,
frosting~ aud iecs, for green color lunch
pous Wash thoroughly two or three
quarts on tender spinach. Drain we'll.
PICK tie leaves from the stems. tie them
Iu a piece 81 coarse muslin and pound to
a pulp. squeeze out the JUICE then add
4 TINY bit of water 10 tho pudp and
squeeze again.
Pint the Juice In LITTLE granite sauce.
pam On the range and vhen BE- begins -
.urdle OR separate. strain through q
lair Sieve Tho thiak part icft Is the
0loriug matter Thi- may then b. d-,ci
% ihe sun. miNed with an equal quantity
d powdered sugar and pot in q can tor
uturc use.
nor0fhr nrrflr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03
&c Arising
Dorothy Dexter.

Not z Is 20 contradiction ~ say fhab
pr mBn :. trHc fisherman until be- cam
anglo 10 iay without rfenirg any feb.
50 mauF 41iogs rsr+ou- sti fuk ~
rlfrh fsh tie prone object 81 fsb.rr
tlat m0-t earnest effort sfarl4 ~
made ta 80 fbrm ri1if They eha r'tr
tbe Angler coming haus Haz TIRED ~ tFe
end af tIr F Wtf be rrr
Gro ares III r. rtfe T 3r rrt ~.
arr-tsrs thf mdsrHr Id We rfr oi h-
r1 vt5ef iz sFmrf. rnf sHnIia ~ Iifl
De urrsr ias e. rr.t malr rtup0-a
taa fsu.H - t Irrt ff l1tf t
far I'D s fa sr Hrr
t - re aar wien rra s
enid begins Ell ka
aHI ESD 1urr ftr Sem fhH
s-
~
rH a+rasr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03

me. My head ached constantly, and
at times had high fever and bleed
ing at the nose. 4 / was a perfect
wreck.
~ tried several doctors, but derived
no relief. l read in one of your lit
tie booklets, called Ills Of Life OF
Peruna being a remedy for catarrh.
and procured bottle at once. After
the use of one bottle felt some bet
ter, so l tried the second and the
third, and now ! am a well man."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03
Money from Canal.

Washington. ID c. Oct 3-The Pan
ana canal Is beginning to produce reye.
nue., though not yet enough TO meet the
calculations Of the financial experts. be.
cause Of the interruption Of traffic BY the
European WAT During August, the rev.
enucs were sol ,GG4, the greater part Of
which was received after August Is, the
date the canal was officially opened.
Eastbound traffic exceeded the west
bound by about = 800 in tolls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03
COTTON SITUATION SERIOUS.
Lancashire and Cheshire Mills May Be
Forced to Close Before Christmas

London Oct. 3.-The correspondent OF
the Central News at Accrington in Ian
cashire says that the general opinion
among cotton manufacturers is that be-
shire and Cheshire. and, in fact, OF the
whole country will be forced to close
before Christmas Thousands OF EN-.
ployees are now idle and the suggestion
is made that the government come to
the rescue with a large grant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03
To Can spinach

II Is capital idea 10 can spinach
thereby having { ready for an seasons
saws The Dclineator A. il shrink- great.
ly IN the cooking i need. e little pre-.
limnary scslding before packing in The
cans Pick over carefully. stripping The
leaves from the heavy stems Wash
thoroughly through several waters. then
stew gently in Just the tIHicst bt Of
water scarcely more thar adhcres % the
leaves after washing. Pat : Little salt
with the leaves NOT enough however,
to season and cook boz porcelain or
agateparc pan for 15 Or 20 minutes
Then rack iu bot jar Tut On the ca{fr
and cook n thr hot aBter bath ar hour
and q hall a DIS Tor thrfr dave hrtora
rubber aHi trps are put 0u f1r katr-.
The can is screwed tight end tHc ruaI.
bomt nHri spinach b st away Ia
cool place Iaf ready wfareue7 au taNs
y han spinach --aNs AuF irst hrrT
fficrens shatii g. inside 81 q temuarn.
iseiy mes way of PREPARING spinach far
raadE U-H.
reel eantfH.er-r far thr person
.uaF from = rsaffn Fet tartnaert aH
Vegetables. Is t'r deiffratei -fr
.rt ~ r sartafr WIS ~ r tHe
Fm The fmfH ~trtas rstr See
e. ~ s. mt 81 ff explorers Hf
fher- uHa IHr rHpr- frfs
'Hrs a-.
s-sntaaf Oils SCISSORS end rr
.'ett
Es
naf Hatt ono ~ H1F ist.n a--
aa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03
DULL DAYS AT ELLIS ISLAND.
Only 1900 Immigrants in September;
I0s. soz Last Year

New York. oct 2 The European war
has rft down immigration INTO the
United States ~ the lowest point IN
many years During September only
22u11 aliens entered the port ~ New
York THIS compares with G9s 508 in
~sptemirf year aEo More American
refugees arrived during thc month than
immigrants about $4,000 Tmm.erat ian
had lspH falling 30 huuprat : fpre me
aaf hegau. Tarre pas noticeable de-
eraase u JBnr sind 4ufy f.r uhieh Tire
immigration of.ears sid they aera unable
r. aruHHt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03
CLEARY INDICTED FOR
KILLING SON-IN-LAW
The Jury Returns Bill, Charging Muir
der in the First De-
gree

Nyack, \. Y, Oct. 3.-An indictment
for murder in the first degree was re.
turned yesterday afternoon by the Rock
land county grand jury against William
V. Cleary. former clerk OF Haverstraw
and well-known Democratic politician.
Cleary shot and killed his son-in.law,
Eugene Newman, several weeks ago,
when the young man went to his Office
to tell him that he and Miss Clearly had
been married.
Cleary entered a plea Of not guilty
and viii be tried at the coming term
of the supreme court here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03
This Proposed Instead of
the 81 on Bank
Capital
APPLIES TO
ALL CHECKS
Southerners Would Hold
Congress Until Cotton
Situation Is Adjusted

Washington, Oct. Elimination of
the proposed tax of - a thousand on
bank capital and surplus in the war rev
enue bill as it passed the House and sub
stituting a stamp tax of two cents each
on checks, drafts and other commercial
paper not included in the original bill,
was recommended yesterday by the
Democratic senators working on that
section. All Democrats OF the Senate
finance committee met yesterday to con
slider reports from subcommittee. Chair
man Simmons said an effort would be
made to agree upon all changes by
neht.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03
LEVY MAY SELL HOME
OF THOMAS JEFFERSON
In View of Bryan's Appeal, He Is Con
sidering Action-Has Refused All
Previous Proposals.

Washington, Oct. 3 Representative
Levy Of New York, owner OF Monticello,
yesterday that in view Of Sec.
rotary Bryan's appeal 10 sell Thomas
Jefferson's home TO the government, he
was considering doing SO. Heretofore he
has refused all such proposls.