davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
Deaths

Ellen Lee. 50 years. Third and II streets
northeast.
Edward d. Bland, 50 years. Washington Asy-
lum Hospital.
Mary West. 50 years. Washington Asylum
Hospital
Sadie B. Pratt. 50 years. Providence Hospital.
Sallie A. Burton. 80 years. Sibiey Hospital.
Maria c. Ritter, Y years. 1888 Girard street
northwest
George z. Denny. q years. Casualty Hospital
George ]. Newman. IS years. 1cs1 New Jersey
avenue northeast
Infant Of Joseph NJ. and Mary NJ Wilson
ca hours. 1914 @ street southeast
Emma j. Silverberg. AZ years. 1il3 Twenty
ninth street northwest.
Mark L. Plummer. IS years. Government
Hospital for the Insane
Jennie Mary Tinnen, 81 years, 1oie Sixth
street northeast.
Thomas Warner. 50 years. Freedmen's Fos-
pital
Garth l.. Washington. Z months. 1876 Fourth
street northwest
Kate Hall. "A years. l3s Brown court
George Bell, - years. Tuberculc sis Hospital.
Henrietta jackson. IS years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
Today's Sales on
The Local Exchange

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
SIS. SlGCff 1852. S100G1O5iz.
Washington Railway pfd., 7GS2a4-
Washington Gas. 20I- 81.
LanSton. @GGS3.
After Call-Wasningtcn Railway As.
t2.oo0GSe2I, $S0OOdS-s4, s5.oocdSS34. 5000
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
WANTED-AGEKIS

MITCHELL BROTHERS LIMITED. Dis:il-
lers. Of Glasgow. Scotland. proprietors OF
the well known brand of Heather Dew
Scotch Whisky. are open to appoint an agent
Tor Washington and district good terms VIII
he given to a firm able to influence a salts
factory turnover Inquirers will please write
direct to Mitchell Brothers Limited. Waterloo
ST. Glasgow, for particulars.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
HELP WANTE ED
Male and Female.

EOOKKEEPERS AND STENOGRAPHERS
Stewards Business College. 18th and + sts.
y. W, offers you A summer course IbSo-
lutely free II you will begin July lst Here
Is chance to prepare quickly for Il high
Grade position free Of charge II you act
promptly. Call. write. or phone Main S67l
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
BOND TRADING LIGHT
ON EXCHANGE HERE
Sale of $4,000 Washington
Railway and Electric as Is
Chief Feature of Day.

Trading in the bond list, though light
predominated the activity on the Wash
ington Stock Exchange today. Wash
ington Railway and Electric As led the
sales. $4,000 worth being disposed OF
1T S2St. and an additional $500 bond at
S3s4. Two 800 Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat SIS brought 1O5H.
Washington Gas appeared 10 be the
stock most in demand at the prevail
ing figures, and - shares were sold at
16lz. The other sales consisted of n
shares OF Lanston Type stock at s. and
shares of Washington Railway and
Electric preferred at S2S..
The Commercial National Bank has
declared its regular quarterly dividend
Of 2h per cent, payable July l. The
books will be closed from tomorrow
June % to July !, both dates invlu-
slve.
The regular semi-annual dividend OF
per cent has been declared by the
National Capital Bank, payable July
main closed until the conclusion OF bus
mess. June 50.
BestorR. Walters. vice president OF
afternoon with a party Of friends ICr
a fishing trip near the mouth Of the
Potomac The journey will be made
by automobile.
Chandler & Co, Inc. one OF the best
known of the houses dealing in bonds
and other high grade investment Sc
Cu-ities, has formally entered business
ir this city through the establishment
Of branch office al li.1 T street north
west, which has been placed under the
management of William F.. Lewis,
NHshi1gtonian.
This corporation was organized De
cember l.. 1918. under the laws of New
York, succeeding 10 the business OF
Chandler Bros. d Co, r copartnership
in Philadelphia which had operated for
fifteen years, having succeeded, in tlIrn,
to the business OF =. T. Chandler, Tho
had previously carried on an extensive
brok srage ard baukin. business for
fifteen years.
TIE officers OF the corporation are
P. NJ. Chandler, president. George w.
Robertson. vice president; George dc =:
Keim, vice president: J. h Trimole,
treas Grer; Harry Williams. assistant
treasurer: r. L. WiIDor, secretary; +.
T. Chandler. jr. assistant secretary.
J.1ces are maintained in Philadelphia
Ncw York, Boston, Lancaster. Pa, and
LoaGCn.
Besides offering to Washington invest
ors III. ough its local office all the high
grade securities of which they make
a spc, ialty, Chandler 6 Co. purpose to
paw particular attention to local utili-
;les & Sues.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

GROCERY y. E. large stock of fresh goods:
rent Sl5 SSoo
COAL YARD. ice business. including scales.
CIGAR and newsstand; gold mine for right
party; sacrifice at -SSSo
2OOMING house, near nth and y. II. ave:
RoOMING house. K St. 1s rooms ..-..-ssoo
BOOMING house, 9Th ST.; only............-S500
ROOMlSG house. near 9Th and k....: 500
DANCE HALL. pool room and bowling al
DRY GOODS store at a sacrifice.
and l0-cent store ................-.--.....s $3.50
WE HAVE also cheap house and lots to ex-
change for business places. You will event.
ually deal with
MARSHALL BUS. BROKERS. 9l3 y. y. ave.
CIGAR and newsstand on prominent street
on the Heights; rent SO; receipts SIS day;
give away at $40.
SODA, candy end confectionery store; trans
lent ST. downtown; cheap rent: clearing big
money; price right; terms.
LUNCHRooM: excellent location: opposite
Gov. dept: price $500; trade for equity in
house.
CONFECTIONERY. bakery and ice-cream
business; old-established and paying cor
ner; trade for equity in house; Mt Rainier
section.
SECONDHAND furniture business: cheapest
rent in y. W; good team; bargain at $3.50
See our large exclusive list OF paying places
for sale and exchange.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. 1i23 7.
SPLENDID CHANCE; news. confectionery.
ice cream, cigar business. in congested resi-
dence: health necessitates change. will ssll
cheaply. 10 9Th st. n. E.
FIXTURES and lease for sale in an estab-
nshed grocery store. lll5 18th st. n. w.
FOR sAIIE-RetaiI liquor license. Address
BOX AZ. Times Office.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
u. S. Stocks Off in London.

LoNEON, June 26.-Dcpression in all
American leading stocks, on the ex-
change TO-DAY, was laid to the difficult
ties OF II. B. Clafiin & Co, in New
York. Leading Americans showed
drop AT the opening OF from a quarter
to one pCint
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
Vital Records.
BiYtha

James w. and Catherine NJ. Blaine, boy.
Joseph and Filomena Catti, girl.
George +. and Ellen c. Busher, boy
William c. and Elva Moore boy
Orrick s. and Mary E. Cunningham, girl
Edward C.. and Katherine NJ Wilson, boy.
Joseph N. and Virginia NJ. Wilson, girl
John E. and Mabel l. Welch boy
James L. II. and Laura E Yates girl
Thomas r. and Ada B. Cary, girl.
James and Susan Chandler boy
Daniel and Virginia Harcum. girl
James T. and Amanda Pierce, boy
The Washington times., 1914-06-26

New York Market.

Quotations received by W. q. Hibhs 4 Co..
members New York Stock Exchange Wash
ington Stock Exchange. and Chicago Board
Of Trade. Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
Marriage Licenses

Alexander G. Sevine and Grace R. Collins.
Of Washington.
Lewis I. Cohen. Of Washington. and Lillian
G. Henkin. Of Philadelphia
Luther T. Wright, Of Lynchburg. Va. and
Ruby g. Coates, Of Houston. Va
Joseph n. Sortino and Anita Butera. Of BAL
timore
Jesse Butcher and Florence Brooks. Of WASH
ington.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
New York Cotton.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
A G. Plant & Co. hl5 g street northwest.
Open. High. Low. 2:45.
July ...... l2.6O 12.64 l2.J2 l2.64
October ..... 1888 SIS 15.5S 5.5S
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
FOR SAlE-HOUSES

neat broom cottage. nicely papered.
gas, gas stove, coal range, latrobe neIt. very
large grounds for chickens. all fenced NeGe-
table and flower gardens. also neat 4-TuOm
bungalow: also neat Groom cottage. gas, gas
stove. cellar. furnace heat. near cars small
cash payment, balance monthly ]. e.
ROGERS. owner Mt Rainier Nd l'
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
BONDS.
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
Hartman & Co.. New York: G. P. Chapman
Manager Local Branch. Colorado Building. II
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
LOST AND FOUND
S4OO REWARD.


Above reward will be paid for the return,
in good condition, OF the jewelry described
below. which was last seen by owner on May
3eth, and no questions will be asked: One
crescent shaped pin, with diamonds set in
platinum; one heart-shaped pendant. studded
with diamonds set in platinum large diamond
in center, crystal glass back. on small gold
neck chain: one marquise-shaped ring. with
small diamonds set in gold: one ring. with
two large white diamonds. set diagonally; one
sapphire. SCI diagonally; all three rings have
plain. round gold bands.
SHAW * BROWN CO. 1li4 + st. y. w.
RIMLESs EYEGLA ssEs. Judiciary Park.
Return TO J. F. BISHOP, sos 10Th ST. NV,
reward.
MASONIC PAST MASTER JEwEL-LiberaI
reward If returned to WILLIAM =
GREANES, 40 Newton st NV. or JAMES
ST. GREANES, 90 Volta place NV. Phone
West sS7.
SCARF PIN-Diamond and pearl: near South
ern building Reward l. c. G.. l220 II st.
" w 1.
GOLD BRACELET-Lost on Wednesday.
June -. Return to owner and receive re-
ward. LOUIS MANDIS. 1917 G st. n. w. l.
EASTERN STAR PIN, engraved Caroline
Chapter. No. 10. OF New Jersey: name Anna
Schanner. Return 10 J. w. JAMES, 7l2
Portland st. Congress Heights. d. c. Lib
eral reward given. /.
GOLD FOB-Initials z. L. s Return to
1911 Park road, apart. .. and receive reward
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
SPECIAL NOTICES
AUCTION SALES

ON SATURDAY. July IL, 1914, at 10 o'clock
Company's warehouse 4ls-42o 10th st N W.,
washington. ID. c.. there will be sold at
Public Auction. to enforce liens for storage
charges. etc. due and unpaid all Goods
Furniture. Household and Personal Effects
on storage in pames Of G. W. Ham, c. c.
Mccain. g. b. Moshsr. Maud Munroe. w.
STATES STORAGE COMPANY, Inc.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
HELP WANTED-FEMGIE

GIRL-Neat colorcd. general housework IN
stay nights. Iii3 'lift"n ST. y. ". ant i
GIRI. APPRENTICE to help with dreT,TI6L-
ing. Sl2t9 llth st. y E,
HOTEL HEAD WAITRESS. storcroon No.
men and maids and mattresses Tor rrsorts
DICKS HOTEL AGENCY. I2th ana Pa a,
y. W '''
SALESLADY 10 assist on SATURDAYS during
the day Or evening. in our dry goods ii.
Ia. ave. !.
TAILORESS in busheling Department
MERIT a MERIT CO, SO + 81. y W
MATTRESSES white. SIS, room and
board: mountain resort: way paid al M.
FISHER'S AGENCY. 4I9 10Th st.
MATTRESSES &C. colored. SIS per monIh
room and board. Apply 4. PIKE. Dining
Hail. Catholic University. Bro"kland ID. e.
WAITRESS sES-ENperienced 4s7 Pa. ave
y. ".
WANTED-TOR EVENINGS ONLY. 70 70
fined young ladies, familiar with nndern
dances. Liberal compensation. no experience
In teaching required. Apply at once, Man
ager. ARCADE ROOF GARDEN. Iith st
and Park road.
WOMAN TO cook wash and iron: stav nIg6ts
Apply loo2 Pa. ave. y. ".
YOUNG WoMAN-CSpable. with exp.r,,nce
in buying and selling leather gals: .nly
those with best references regsTtiug CnaraC-
ter and ability need apply before u =, IN.
JULIUS GARF1NkLE & co.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26

The regular seml-annual dividend OF
per cent has been declared by the
National Capital Bank, payable July
l. The books closed today and will re-
main closed until the conclusion OF bus
mess June 50.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
FOR SAlE-fARMS

J. F. JERMAN.
Headquarters for all kinds Of
Farm and Suburban Property
Send for Farm and Suburban Catalogues
They are full Of bargains
Terms to suit YOU
r JERMAN.
Fairfax, Va
Call or phone 1916 Eye st, WASHINGTON
After .. NJ. Phone N. ll57.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26

declared its regular quarterly dividend
Of 215 per cent, payable July / The
books will be closed from tomorrow
June ~ to July !, both dates invlu-
sive.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26

the District National Bank. left this
afternoon with a party of friends fer
a fishing trip near the mouth Of the
Potomac. The journey will be made
by automobile.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
FOR RENT-OfFICES

LARGE OFFICES and stores in business,
section. electric lights. elevator, sleam
Janitor. Sl2 to ScS. Dental Offices. SIS to ysS
VICTOR BLDG. sth and Grant pl. Call 6th
floor.
OFFICES FOR PATENT ATTORNEYS
The entire 9th floor OF our building at uth
and r SITS. will be rented at very attractive
figures. Patent attorneys particularly should
be interested. The location 10 fine with
good elevator and other service. Apply d.
rect to BERRY & WHITMORE CO.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
BON AIR
LITTLE FARMS"

FOR CoLoRED PEoPLE-Large lots on the
w. B. and A. electric line. 50xl70; close to
cars, school, church and store; price $40 TO
SO Terms g. so month without interest. The
MILLER Co leth and Pa. ave. NV. opp. Raleigh.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-16
Sundays Game Good One.

The game Sunday between the
Arvada and the McGinnity's was
a splendid game of three to moth
ing in favor of visitors, and but
for two decisions on the part of
the visitors umpire and one or
two important errors, the results
would have been quite different.
The visitors scored in the first
inning and then it was anybody's
game up till the eighth when
they got in a couple more runs.
Nicols famed out fifteen men
and had he had the proper sup.
port would have probably shut
them out entirely. Some of our
boys were not in good trim and
did a little fumbling.
On the whole it was a rafting
good game and is considered a
very creditable showing for ou1
team when it is remembered that
the McGinity's was a team pick.
ed especialyfor the occasion from
a lot of semi-pros about Denver,
even including one negro. 1t
shows that Denver recognizes
Arvada as formidable foe and
is not taking any chances.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-16
Friday to Be Big
Day in Brighton.

Friday will be a big day in
Brighton, when Arvada High
school will lombard their fort
ress with shot and shrapnell of
oratory. The question for de-
bate will be, Resolved that the
United States should not inter-
vene in the affairs of Mexico.
unless in case of invasion, on the
part of Mexico, the honor of the
United States as nation should
be placed in jeopardy.
The Cherry and White speaks
Of the approaching conflict thus
ly:
On the night of April "a 1914,
the debating team of this school
will go to Brighton to meet their
team. 1t will be an interesting
debate as both schools have ex-
pressed confidence in their teams
winning. When both teams 20
into it with confidence in winning
it can be no other than hard
fought battle. The harder the
battle the more the glory, for
certain-it goes without saying
= that our team will win.
Brighton has the advantage of
US, in that we debate in their
hall but in all our dealings with
Brighton we have found her to
be perfectly square and we arc
expecting no other treatment
this time.
Here is a chance to see whether
this school is interested in any
thing of this sort or not. Mr..
Davis has kindly consented to
take anyone who wants to 20 for
only one dollar. The trip will b.
made in the far famed Ford al
tomobiles and would be worth :,
dollar in itself. The debate /,
supported the basket ball deb,.
Now it is their turn to expo Ct
support. Will they get it?
The representatives of this
school will be Hal Ragland, Ceci
Greene and Herbert Schwamb.
All persons who go from Arva
da to support their team will have
free access to the debating hall.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-16
Committee Visits Tramway.

A committee, composed of C.
H. Thomas, M. w. Page, Wilbur
Smith and w. w. Moberly, dele
gated by the Pomona Grange,
called on Tranway officials Mon
day morning to intercede for the
commuters on the Golden line,
who are protesting the restriction
recently placed on the books by
the company. DR.. Page acted as
spokesman for the committee,
being a constant patron of the
line, and Governor Smith, super
intendant of transportation, gave
an attentive ear.
1t developed that this was not
the first Mr.. Smith had heard of
the complaints and that he and
Mr.. Beeler had already been try
ing to study up some plan that
would be an amicable adjust
ment of the matter. Mr.. Smith
gave as the reason for placing
the new restriction, compelling
the cover and ticket to be pres
ented in tact, that the commuta-
tion privilege had been abused
by holders of books selling tick
cts to students and various others
thus cheating the Company out
of full fare which they, other
wise would have gotten. While
he did not make a definite prom
Use, he suggested an identified
ton card, used by members Of
the family, showing that they
were entitled to ride on a ticket
from book number so and so.
However, this plan was not def
in itely decided on, but the com
mittee thought it would be sat
isfactory to the patrons and Mr..
Smith said that he would take
the matter up with Mr.. Beeler
and send the committee letter
in a few days stating their ac-
tions. This letter, when receiv-
ed, will be published in the En-
terprise.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-16
THURSDAY. APRIL l6, 1914
Easter Cantata i
A Pleasing Affair

The editor owes an apology to
the choir of the M. e. Church in
not having given their cantata
more prominent mention in last
weeks issue. This feature of
worship was a beautiful tribute
to the talent and skill of Mr..
Webber and also to the members
of his choir and of other choirs
of this city. The selection 'Ra-
boni" is a most difficult one to
render as it taxes the soloists to
a most strenuous task.
Those taking the solo recitative
parts were Messrs. James and
Sinfeld and Mrs. Grace. Mrs.
Hobson and Miss Schultz and
their rendition of them was most
pleasing. The members of the
choir participating in this excel
lent program were:
Sopranos - Mesdames Grace
and Hobson, Misses Violet Pow
ers, Jessie Griffith and Jessie
Danford,
Altos Misses Mary Schultz,
Hazel Long, Myrtle Griffith, Lu-
cy Griffith, Olive Powers and
Hazel Robinson.
Tenors-W. R. James, E. L.
Newcomb, Will Schultz and O.
B. Drake.
Basso-E. D. Sinfield and j.
M. Schultz.
Accompanies - Mrs. w. R.
James, piano; Mrs. A. G. Fields
organ; Earl Southworth, violin.
The cantata had been in con
temptation for week or so ear
lier but on account of several O.
the members being laid up will
grip and bad colds, it was neces
sary to postpone till Sunda!
night, April 5, when some wer'
still suffering from the sam,
cause, consequently it was decid
ed to repeat the program for
Easter Sunday nights service
These services were both at
tended by a large audience as al
appreciation shown our loca
singers.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-16
Clerk Greene Resigns.

Arvada Camp w, O. w. No.
66, was panied to learn that DR..
+. p. Greene was compelled to
resign the Office of clerk, which
he has held for many years with
so much credit to himself and to
the order. The doctor was
greatly affected when he read
his resie enation to take effect
May 18th, and Banker Wheeler
made a very touching response
IN motion to accept the resign.
alton, and the retiring official
was rendered a vote of thanks
and given the camp honory for
his faithful service. His reason
for resigning is that he will soon
leave Arvada and move his fami-
ly to Oregon on account of his
sons health.
Inc election OF his successor
was then held, Banker Wheeler
was UNANIMOUSLY chosen to take
the responsible position. His
office being declared vacant w,
W. Moberly was elected to fill
the vacancy.
The W. o. Ws. are planning a
campaign for new members and
as a feature of this a theatre
party at the Denham is being
and it is expected
that a large number of members
who are regular attendants and
and their wives and sweethearts
will join the party. 1t will be a
good advertising stunt and the
probabilities are that a number
of prospective members will be
invited.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-16

There will be no evening SER
vices at the M. E, Church Sun
day, on account of an Anti-Sa-
loon League Union service at the
Baptist Church. All are expect.
ed to join in this service as the
campaign is on for dry Colo.
RADIO.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-16

George Muench last week COM
pleted the purchase of his home
on East Third Street from Christ
ian Stoke and is being congrat-
ulated by his many friends on
his good fortune.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-16
Junior Play Cast.

The following is the cast
of the Junior play, which is said
to be the best play given in Ar
vada since Pixies Peak was an
ant-hill:
Harvey Wells, Colonel in the
Federal Army, Herbert Schwamb
Geo. Washington Bangs. Her.
aid reporter. Clifford Null
Maj. Bradley of the Confederate
Army y............ John Foster
Corporal Hooligan, "True
Blue" veteran. ...... Carl Kelstrom
Hon. J. @. Duzenburry, men,
Der of Congress. ..... David Lesher
Hezekinh Snit'ins, a degenerate
Yankee. kee...............F Fred Bishop
Uncle Mosley. a faithful slave.
,....,............... Fred Secrist
Billing, Bradley's henchman
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Glenn Wagner
Helen TREVOR, a southern heir
ess s,,...,.'.......... Lena APPEL
Molly Martin, her lively friend,
----................R Ruth Campbell
Mrs. Duzenburry, II business
Woman. .... .... Irene Murchlson
Susanna, Jis black niger
...................F Florence Miller
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-16

The most valuable articles are
not always contained in the
largest packages. The Presby-
terian Sunday school gave an
Easter entertainment that would
have been a credit to any school,,
great or small. A pantomime,
Nearer, my God to Thee" by
the older girls, and anotl er,
Lead Kindly Light" by the
little girls, were worthy Of q.
pecial note.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-16

Miss Francis Conkling, who
last week got a small piece of
peanut hull in her windpipe, WAS
able to return to school Monday,
we are glad to report.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-16
Mrs. Graves Laid
at Rest SUNDAY.

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth
Graves took place at l:30 Sunday
afternoon from the family resi-
dence on Graves Avenue and
was largely attended by many of
the early settlers of Jefferson
county and the immediate friends
Of the family. The services We're
conducted by Rev. C. M. Cooper
and the music was furnished by
Frank Farmer, soloists of the
Central Presbyterian church,
Denver, and a quartet composed
of Messrs. James, Newcomb,
Schultz and Sinfeld.
The pail bearers were Messrs.
A. H. Barth, Senator Brown,
VIM. Allen, James Brinkerhoff,
Albert Wolf and Terrence White,
Sr. lnterment was made in Ar
vada cemetery.
Elizabeth Perrin was born in
Oxford, Mass, Nov. &c, 1916
and died April 9th, 1914. being
SO years, five months and 13 days
old. She came west in 1862,
coming to Denver from ,eaven.
worth, Kans., by mule team.
She was married to William Mar.
tin Graves, Jan. IA, 1869, anc
bore him eleven children, sever
of whom are living, as follow
10. B., c. w., Ruth E., Mrs. An.
ma Johns, r. o., Mrs. LOUISE
Muench, wife Of Tony Muench
and Nellie, now attending schoo
at Ft. Collins.
Mrs. Graves had lived her en-
tire married life at Arvada, al
but one or two years at the plac,
where she died.
| She had just returned a few
weeks ago from California wher
she spent the winter, and sool
was taken i'll with a severe col,
which developed pneumonia.
The deceased was greatly re
spected, loved by all who knew
her and her bereaved ones hav
the sympathy of their man
friends.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-16

Tony Muench and wife return
ed home from Long Beach, CAL,
on account of the illness and de-
cease of her mother, Mrs. Graves
and will remain here during the
summer.