davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05
Pre resident At
Wife's Bedside
iPRoTRAcTED ILLNESS OF MRS.
WILSON CAUSING WORRY
AMONG OFFICIALS.
BYAssocrATrp PnEss.i

By Associated PREss.i
WASHINGTON, d. e.. Aug. S. =
President Wilson lias been at tfs
bedside Of Mrs. Wilson almost con.
stant1y for several days and her pro.
itracted illness Of several months il
causing worry In official circles. II
was while sitting beside his wife. his
constant heipmeet and adviser, that
the president wrote his message 10
The European crowned heads appeal
ing to them to stay their conflir'
and preserve peace.
Only those In closest touch with
The president have known of the Sc.
yere strain under which he has been
during the last fortnight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05
Liner La lorraine Sails

& NEW YORK. Aug. 5. with
bands playing the Marseilles and q
tumult Of cheering a float and a.
shore, the French liner la Lorraine
set sail today for Hayre, probably
the last for some time a departing
dner to sflyia French flag! In the
cabin and stcerage she carried near
" 900 passengers, most OF them
French reseryists bound for Paris.
3 Aren't you afraid Of being cap
snred ~ some one asked CAPT! aIaur.
ss offthe lorraine, d moment before
sailing.
Il should worry, 2 replied the cap-
tcoSr1NrEb on radE iouR.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05
PRES uLSON0FFERS
GOOD OFFICES 0| I'M
UNTEDISTATESTO TO'A[
POWERS Involved
INFORMS EUROPEAN POWERS
THAT HE'S READY TO AID
INlsETTLEMENI.
SWoULDSWELCO COME OPPORTUNITY
10 ACT IN INTEREST OF
PEACE!

By. ASSOCIATED fgREss.1
WAsHING GToS H Aug. 6. ~ Prcsi7
dent Wilson has offered his good Of
fees TO all tile European power in
yolyed IN the war. The president
has sent the following message to
Emperor William, Emperor Nicholas,
Emperor Francis Joseph, President
Potaeare { and and King g y g gorge:
AS Official, head Of one Of THE
powers signatory to tho Hague con
yention. I fell slt to sbe MY privilege
and ldutySnnder articles ofstliut con-
yentions To State TO yynnilnta spirit Of
most earnest friendship thatil;shoull
welcome an opportunityto act in tho
interest oks Europe peace oitlles
now or3anys other fine that mlghtsbe
thouglit more s9Slitab ble .as an occasion
to serve you and all concerned in n
way that would afford mo lastins
cause OF atitudes and happiness.
Woodrow iison n }s5a
s.'.NN ooDRo RoW9i W9iy2lLSoN.''
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05
Tried q Smash.
Z e.rl i I: a Market. (! e, !!
HEAVY SELLING ORDERS FROM
MANY WAS ATTEMPT TO
~ WRECK ENGLAND.

BY Associated Press, ar
LONDON. Aug s The Pal Nal
Gazette today makes public reports
current in The city to tile effect that
the heavy selling orders from ,Ger-
many during the! past week or two
were really a deliberate attempt to
smash the London market and cause
q scare in the financial and CONNER
seial world so as to Keep Great Britain
out Of tthe war. The paper says 1T
Gears that tile sum Of s 1000 900
was expended for or had been arr
Hanged to be expended for this OBJ
Ject which Is cognizant of the Ger
man government:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05
FINED FOR BEING DRUNK.

Paul Mencawicus foreigner. was
fined S.. including costs. by Justice
EFleming upon his confession OF be-
ing drunk. Mencawicus Is from
Grant Town and last Sunday went u
Point Marion. returning with a
quantity of booze" He gave two
Of his friends drinks which made
them drunk and they were also fin
cd So each, Including costs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05
Belgians COMBATING Invasion.

BRUSSELS, via London; "A Adg! -
The Belgian minister of war in an
official statement today said: s'rhe
Beigiags are successfully copbattine
tie German inyasions The eBigian
losses are eliehtiy compared with
those compared Of the German.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05
wheat shinment Stonncd

, GAINESVILLE, Texas; Aug &. - /. !. !,
Two hundred cars, loaded with! Kan! =
,sas. wheat enroutest6 Galveston X for.
export have been stopped in the
.Fanta Feiyards here and -four trains
loaded with Kansas wheat tenrouteito
Galveston for export weer placed In
the yards yesterday at Marietta, Ok.
,lahoma, and IArdmore, Oklahoma. to
remain indefiiiitely$ on account Of
the European war. S.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05
Beleium Invaded,

BY Associated Press, s 5lli - g,
BRUSSELS, Aug. g The Belgium
official gazette announces today that
the'entire 7tltand 10th German army
corps have invaded tho Belgium prov.
ence Of Licge and have reached 4the3
vicinity Of Herye Pepinster and Re-
mouchamps. The German artillery
bombarded some. small forts in their
advance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05
off GERS
Are Killed
RUSSIAN AERopIANE BROUGHT.
TO THE tGR0UND. BY AUS. II
gTR1ANS.
By Assslo,eiiiated Pr,esIs!... Z,

By Associated Press.
VIENNA, Aug: A Russian aers
oplane carrying a pilotland two Rus
sian. officers was sighted on the Rus,
so-German frontier near Lamberg,
an important military station Of
Austria Hum gary, and was fired on
by Austrians. The machine fell to
the ground and the,two officers were
killed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05
DEVELOPMENTS
I0[lF|I|N||PQ!RITANcE D
WI|'.E|::.Ri|.EF|EN [: TODAY
ALTHOUGH FIVE EUROPEAN
POWERS ARE ENGAGED
Il INsWAR.
GERMAN STEAMSHIPS ARE CAP.
TURED AND HELD AS
"a PRIZES s0FgWAR.
Volunteers ASKED FOR BRIT.
|, Observation-Disclosures
F0RCESMAYsB BE tsENToUr

BY Associated Press. ~
Il 14oNDoNssfAu Althougti five
European powers active England.
Franco. Germany Russia are ut war
and millions of men on land and sea
areiunder arms an q reada to fight de-
Yelopments of prime Importance were
few today. AZ
y The cutting OF Gefinnn telegraph
and telephone eonnee ion and sever
eneeS eSof} German trans stlantic cahie
virtually cut Germany off from COM
munication with other countries, re-
ports from France Holland. Belgium
and Russia however showed that Ger
many's armies We're steadily mos-ng
forward east and west and that the
advance posts were IN contact with
opposing Russian andFrencli; prep
arations are rapidly completed for
nayaltactiyitiesl but authorities would
not permit any leakagesof news as 10
military or naval movements.
Several German steamships In
British waters including the Beigia
with "a German reseryists and a
dpantit ity of food Eshig on board were
declared prizes Of war. '1Ihe Marie
Leonliardtfin the Thames suffered II
similar fate:
Tile British oyernment to-day COM
madeeredt the horses belonging TO eM
ETress companies and the big depart
ment stores, titus causing almost n
suspension Of business.
4 on tile coast Of the North sca
wi ierei tShad3been errpneously report
I'd that a naval battle was In prog
ress last night the British govern
ment has Ken over all schools and
other publiesbuitdings for conversion
into hospitals in readiness To receive
theswounded men after tile expected
important naval encounter between
Germans and British fleets.
syolunteersSw We're required for Brit,
1snsuIhS 5dnu Rllfls hMtta altihtll w tlleau
that an 5expeditionary force wss to
heSsent out but no authentic infor-
nation was sobtatnable.
In France the minister of war de-
Iclaredf the mobilization TO have pro-
ceeded atisfactorily and everything
to be in readiness with Gen. Joffre
command erin chief at the frontier.
As the Black Sea has been tightly
closed by Turkey shutting the Bar
danelles and Bosphorus In order to
maintain the neutrality, the Russian
have had no difficulty In making ac-
tive many German and Austrian ves-
sels.3
Austria and seryia appeared to
have stopped their activities or at
least to have put o strict censorship
onsnews3 OF any important events as
no dispatches % immportance reach
cd the British capitol from those two
countries.
The French fleet In the Mediter-
fanean IS reported to have captured
or destroyed three German cruisers
but the dispatches are conflicting.
Iglflei f4tl4 Gilsz5s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05
Renort is Confined.

4 - .. helIUTC Is ISEUUIlirWeu.7 y ~ !.
& ALG1ERSsSyia London, Aug. S. - -
Authentic confirmation Of the re.
port of the destruction Of the Ger
man, cruiser Panther and of the cap
lture of the German cruisers, Doecc
and Breslau. reached here today. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05

N WASHINGTON, d. G., Ang.S 5 =.
The army general staff Is isinvestigat-
ing the neutrality Of the German
owned wireless station at fuckers
town, N. j., and sayville, U. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05

Seventeen Are Killed.
PARIS, Aug. An official an
nouncement today says that seven
teen ofsthe Alsatians while cndeav.
oring to cross into France were cap
tured by Germans and snmmarily
shot.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05
Bombs anal Rifles Found,

LONDON, Aug. 8. .@s Detectives
during raid on houses occupied by
Germans In London, in one place. dis.
covered large number Of bombs
and rifles. Several arrests were
made. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05
BEL GIL NJ IH HOL Ids
10 FREN CHI I'M VASION'
UNLESS GERMANY MOVES ACROSS MUST
ENTER GALIIcREPUBLIC TIL ROUGH AkHEAvY FORTIFIED

FRONTIER. iii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05

Mr. and Mrs. tciarence tsinsey
and children. Eleanor and George,
win leave Wednesday for Manninsz
ton and Fairmont, where they viii
spend several weeks. - garlsersburs
stata in,,rnnf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05
The Artillery Of Serviia5

- u.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05
Investigating Wireless Stations.

1Vance. ~ & 4 "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-15

{ Garros, the intrepid aviator who
wrecked a German dirigible and died
with its crew OF Is after the collision
in the air.
France, the enthusiastic nation, has
accepted the offer of these intrepid
women and they will go to the front,
to be used in emergency for scouting
In the air and for the destruction OF
German balloons.
They are all qualified aviators.
They are experts licensed by the gov.
eminent.
They will not be content to watch
and wait They want action and like
the League OF Fifteen they are
pledged to martyr themselves for the
cause OF France.
Helen Dutrien and Baroness de Ia
Roche are at the head of the band
Miles. Steir. Lily Leeming and Val
entine Ducing are also among the
auxiliary flying corps personnel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-15

was very glad to see Mollie's
laughing face last evening. She Is
gfowing prettier every day since she
went to work and / am very glad
that she has done SO. Her mother Is
always bewailing the fact OF her
doughter's working. She seems 70
think II Is disgrace. but Dad tells
Il me he Is very proud OF his little girl
well, Margie," she began. "A
+ 6fenographer's life Is sure strenuous
one and II looks to me now as though
Il would prove more or less exciting.
y RI am glad you are getting along so
well in your work Mollie. know
that you like II for your face has lost
that discontinued expression that
have seen on II SO often OF late.
Don't have time to get discomfort.
al any more. All the time that 4 am
not stenoging ! have to be minding
. my P's and as SO that the boss VIII
mot catch me mapping and take me
out to lunch.
Hes q wonder. that boss Of mine.
j can see clearly why he is called the
s1Ickest broker on the street; he
Wiggles out of a situation so easily
and cleverly.
He has been very nice to me. but
| I've has one nasty habit OF not doing
Anything all day and then beginning
Etc sit up and dictate all his letters
after Ave o'clock In the afternoon.
THE other day thought | was go
. ing to lose my job, sure, as he had
dewdled around all the morning
+ every little while saying how sorry
: be was that had to work so hard.
ID told him that he need not worry
about me, that the work was not hard
and liked II very much-'and me,
[IIttIe efrl?'-he asked softly.
b n Well, you see, | never had boss
before. so don't know how you stack
m beside the others, but now that you
1Ye asked me, | think you might be
1bfoved.
That peeved him, but he tried not
~ let me see IL. He turned away
01<h that rlLget-her-yet look In his
oye6 and / pretended not to notice
1nything and went on with my work.
~Margie, do women have to go
through life pretending not to notice?
Mother pretends not to notice that
Io<ter Is tired and half sick: Mary |
sends not to notice that Jack is
&lFo4 Of her, you pretend not to no
|SIee when Dick frowns and swears. |
ZIG All pretend not TO notice some
p1no with every man we meet and |
ne man always knows that we are
Iv<etending and he In his turn pre- |
Scpds that he doesn't know that we
nave noticed and are only pretending.
After this little depression I'll get
back to the boss.
THE next day he commenced 10
dictate letters about half past eleven
and dictated constantly until after
one. Then he looked up as though he
had not thought OF II before and said.
|<0h. did not know Il was so late.
F Just put on your hat and come to
lunch with me and we will finish az.
NO. thank you, Mr. Denton
But you are going 10 luncheon
~'Yes. TO the Young Woman's
[Ehristian association" could not
&>1p smiling as said H.
The devil you are
"Probably not so much devil in Il
~ though went with you
Now. look here. little girl, I'll
<11t you right I'm gentleman.
1of'e the matter with me as meal
49, And then as he caught sight
~ shocked face, he added, for
1oy only
y Dopton. we might as well un.
Zach other frst az last. 1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-15
The Confessions of a Wife
MoIlie Proves a Girl Of Good Judgment

Why not? Are all men who EN-
ploy women distasteful TO YOU?
well. perhaps that's as good a
reason as any, but am going to give
you another one. think too much
Of my job. l respect it too highly to
jeopardize II.
81 should call that cinching it,
making yourself solid with the boss
1t might cinch II for a little while
but all these lunches and dinners
come to an end and when the boss
whose interest In you is personal,
loses interest, your job will go with
IL.
Il expect I'll lose my job tomorrow
but II he discharges me he'll have to
give the reason"
Ito be Continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-15
SWEEPING REDUCTION
IN SHOES AT X. & III.

The r. & H. Shoe Co., Nos. 232.234
Randolph-st., is continuing its sweep
ing price reduction on shoes prelim-
mary to occupying its new quarters
on Gratiotave., near Randolph, Aug
Is. The sale will go on two days
more, Saturday and Monday. and
everything In stock has been marked
down to surprisingly low figures. half
price being the ruling figure. while
styles for men. women and children
have been cut even to lower prices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-15
F. c. RINKE OPENS
CUSTOM TAILOR She

A popular-priced custom tailor 50,
has been opened at Washington-oisll
corner OF Grand Riverave., by FIT
C. Rinke. for seven years head cut
for Ballantine Co. He has an espe'
ally attractive lot OF blue serg
TO select from at prices that are ye'
reasonable and also has an up-to-da
line OF fall goods for overcoats al
suitings. embracing the newest nc
elites and patterns at $40 and U
Courteous and prompt attention W
be given to everybody who calls.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-15
PHOTOGRAPH REVEALS
HIS STOLEN TIMEPIECE

SHARON, Pa, Aug. 14--While de.
yeloping a photograph In his studio,
James Rickert. a photographer,
chain dangling from the vest OF for.
eigner who had recently had his pic.
ture taken. Some weeks ago the watch
was taken from the studio and the
police were unable to find any clew.
Securing warrant the police made a
search at the boarding house OF the
foreigner and discovered the watch,
which was returned to Rickert.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-15

A southern geographic society has
been established at Knoxville, Tenn,
for the purpose OF stimulating the in
terest OF fits members and OF the public
In the study and appreciation OF the
science OF geography.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-15

At left, In aviation attire, Lily
leemina; above, Helen Dutrien In
machine, and Valentine Duclns. Be-
low, Baroness De Ia Roche, at left,
and Mile. SteIr.
Under the French law they are
members OF the aero corps OF the
french army and have sworn to sac
rifice their lives--just as the mascu-
line aviators HAVEN defense OF their
country.
I'VE shall not be content to remain
back of the army; our place Is ahead
OF It," declares Helen Dutrien, one
Of the most capable OF the band OF
daring women.
Roland Garros was the first to die
of the League OF Fifteen, the best
aviators In France. and that means
among the best In the world.
What will happen when the 10
dief" asked the women.
And then they answered the ques-
ton by organizing and Offering their
services to the government, In a blaze
OF patriotic enthusiasm.
| All OF them are wealthy. Nothing
compels them to sacrifice their lives
but love Of country.
Killing women In the air 10 some
thing new.
who Of this group will be the first
to die?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-15

PARIS, France, Aug. 13.-The
death-pledged League OF Fifteen has
an auxiliary-"La Stella"
Women, too. are going to the front
to sacrifice their lives for their coun-
try.
They are not nurses--nurses are
plentiful
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-15
!. wife OF the governor OF Alabama:
BY MRS. EMMETT O'NEAL.
EXECUTIVE MANSION,

take pleasure complying with
fayorie dish
, 1914-02-25

producing power from sea water by The rise
an fall If the tides. Portions Of tue coast
where high tiues are the rule are cho~eu,anla
plumber Of cIeIts IN the cliffs are constructed
or hose Of Nature specially adapsed.
The water runs fr up INTO those openings
at high tide, and by means OF pipes is trap
ped into a huge reservoir. When the tide
fails, hundreds Of gallons Of water are thus
left behind. Being on a high level. it is
then Il comparatively simple matter to drop
this water by means Vi pipes to IA level many
feet below, and Elise the power thHs OBJ
tanned by the usual water Jets acting on spe-
ciaIly constructed wheels.
WInd is still trapped and converted into
power by wiudmill8, bat these machines are
very different from the Old type Of mill With
its four big sails. The modern windmill is Il
scientifically constructed apparatus, tie driv-
ing force consisting Of a wheel Containing 4
number Of steel blades, placed at such I'M la-
gle that they respond to every puff OF wind.
So dellctte is The construction Of these III
struments that even a moderate b,eeze VIII
WhIrl the large wheel round at muuy hun
dred revolutions a minute. The motion acts
on a shaft which provides power for electro
dtuamos below. These mochiues are used
mostly IN coast towns, or those situated on
high levels, where wind blows more or less
consistently.
One Of the most Ingenious projects for
haluessiug the forces Of Nature is Tint con-
ceiyed by Sir William Ramsay. and despite
its daring nature, it has been welI received
IN high scientific circles.
His plan is to tap the heat Of fhe earths
interior by means Of huge bore holes. These
shafts would be sunk deep }nto the earth 80
tb.r tl,r-. ,,t,.t.l .it. l. ~
, 1914-02-25
SkiftesamIing.

~ .ORDAGEN den z Mmts d. 4. En-.
RA"s III 3 athojde4 pan underte2uele Ski
terels Kontor Sk~Jfte~amlmg i Beet cfter
otSan9ue JOHN StHJSTER -oa tjlIi9rre
oigau4ne Hustlu GRACE. fodt lTcINTOSE.
an4adende Appreciation al Auktion,bud pga
Boels E|iendom.
G~hyjstlansteds Skfterct ST. Croix, den
49, Februal, 1914
POULSEN.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-02
sNoT1cn OF sAIn5

WHEREAS, Rev., Alex Dzubay is the
itall stock Of Wallace, Coal 81 Coke Com
isting under the laws Of the state OF
West Virginia, Of the par value OF one
I, dollars per share, as Represented
BY stock certificates Of said cofporattoA
numbers twenty-pipe and Dirty. each e,
for one. hundred shares. as appears by
the books Of said company; and;
! WHEREAS. said shares of stock are
subject to assessments levied by TIE
Board Of Directors for the payment of
taxes and Incl entail expenses; and:
WHEREAS. there remains due and un-
paid ASSIGNMENTS duly levied or, the said
& $1,000 dollars, t$1s0.s7).
NOW. TgIEREF0R IRE. In pursuance of
a resolution OF the Board Of Directors
Of said corporation and the by-lawS
thereof. and according tp1aw. there will
be sold at public auction At the ONCE OF
the said Wallace Goal q Coke Company.
No, q Blackstone Bill ding. Main Street.
Unio1town. Pa on Saturday, August LIST,
1914, at two O'clock 4 ntfie' afternoon.
the said two hundred shares of the cap.
ital stock of said Wallace Coal & Coke
C6mpaiiS standing in the name OF The
Rev Alex Dzubay on the books Of said
corporation. as represented by said scsr-
tificates, or a sufficient number OF the
shares Of said stock to meet the IN
aforesaid and costs and ex-
penses OF ADVERTISING ana sale.
WALLACE COAL g. COKE COMPANY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-02
Senator o'Gorman will spend week,
I ends with his fanny.

Senator O,Gorman will spend week
ENDS with his FANNY.
Following the reunion Of the Elkins
and Davis families ut Halliehursti and
Graceland, Elkins, w. Va, wh,cn Is 10
take place in the early days In July,
part OF the family viii leave for E1-
rope to spend the summer months.
Passage has been engaged fo- Mrs.
Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. R. R. Fit, Of
Norfolk, Va, and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam F. Hit, in a steamer sailing
July TO- Mrs. William F Hit was
formerly Miss Katherine Elk,ns. The
party will spend two months In con-
tinental ight-seeing.
AS foretold in last weeks letter, a
mile OF women" marched ON PRESS
dent Wilson Tuesday afternoon. The
movement was inaugnrated by the
Federation OF Women's Clubs OF the
District, and was In response to the
enthusiastic endorsement OF suffrage
made by the biennial convention OF
the National Federation Of Women's
Clubs which met in Chicago last
month, and at which many of the
West Virginia organizations, members
Bof the federation, we're represented.
The president granted audience to
about 400 club women who marched
to the White House headed by Mrs.
Harvey W. Wiley, wife OF the noted
pure food expert.
1T IS the divine right Of women to
speak her mind consequently the
president was told that he had re-
yersed his own stated policy regard
ing legislation; that he had forced
through Congress Legislation directly
opposite to that outlined in the DEM
ocratic platform on which he was
elected, and that millions OF women,
Eclubwomen, in this country, demand
he shall change his mind, and allow
Congress to act at this session upon
tho suffrage resolution.
where they will spend the Fourth.
SLicense for marriage was issued
today to John L. Swoope, OF Lick Run,
Va, and Sadie F. Myers Of Parkers-
burg, w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-02

them, Among other Masliasscuiaas
ayailing themselves of The oppo. tual-
ty to rest in luxurious surroundings
are Mr.. and Mrs. Van Rensselaer,,
who have Closed their house on The
Avenue OF the presidents. and win
spend the coming month at Berkeley
Springs, w. Va. " II gsI5
Mrs. James oGorman, wife Of SEN
ator OGorman, accompanied by. her
daughter, will leave Thursday for
White Sulphur Springs, Wess Virgin
ia. Mrs. o German and her daughter,
who have spent the past month in
Washtng ton, had engaged passage Tor
Europe on one of the liners sailing In
July, but the continued session Of
Congress, and the avalanche Of lesls-
lation that is. still to, be taken. up, has
caused them to change Their plans.
-x.flf n