davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-14
SITUATION WANTED.

one of the colo-ml feature spots IL
the line. IL was a spectacle in gor-
! geous purple, and not even the lusty
strains Of it's brass could drown tho
! shrek OF its apparel. Those who
looked at the purple uniforms twice
wept from pure JOY and eyestrain.
clad in khaki and mounted on
picked horses. "a company OF forest
service officers and ranger furnished
another OF the high lights In the pic
uire. Behind the wardens Of tho
woods rolled the most picturesque
float Of them all II showed a big
model of Mt. NesGv!us in action. The
crater belched thick smoke as the
noat rolled along.
There was a small army ~ Santt
Pc shop apprentices IN tho parade.
They vera spick and span In nnttN.
uniforms. and they let u a school
yell every now and then hat made "
plain That they were fun Of the real
spirit Of higher education. The num-
her OF apprentices served pretty we'll
to give visitors an adequate IDEA 81
the size and extent Of the Santa Re
shops here.
Two water wagons were AMONG he
Wheeled things In line. The anti
salscG league put iu one ana the w.
c. 4. T.. the other. The league wagon
carried a placard that announced
"Now Mexico Dry In 1871" Which
caused Ii red-faced visitor from CAL
lup To remark thouehtfully that he
guessed he wouldn't take Ia tho 1871
fair.
The W. G. T. L. float vas pretty.
I "A IA A email l.Nsr gnN wfN1a uu uUIfnN
were used effectively in tableau.
II would have been no parade with
out a sunraReitc noat. The VOTES
for womea' entry was striking and
the sisterhood all along the line
greeted It with enthusiasm.
The Pythian sisters had a pretty
float.
All the business floats were mos
noteworthy. The most striking were
those Of tho Charles Ilfeld company
the Hahn Coal company. John Bca
ven, the coal man, didn't have a float
but he made a hit just the same. II,
had a half O. hundred small boys
wearing masks and hung will
d strcamers and remnants. They vel
ted and yened and yelled, and FOR al
one knows 90 tho contrary they ar
yelling yet.
4 The parade didn't taper of 90 al
uninterestinF tail. The high note %
Interest ana chaste beauty was main
, tanned 90 the last. II wound ur wit
indians and TED Spar.
.e Order Of the Divisions.
MI The makeup of the various div
sions wa as follows;
Al FIRST Division.
-a NHHNNH- 800 -
, Marshal and stan.
New Mexico Military Institute bant
MI battalion Of New Mexico Militar
Institute cadets.
city fire department.
County commissioner.
Mayor Boatright and city council
q Second Division.
University OF New Mexico band.
Clovis Ladies' band.
city schools.
Menaul school.
,d other school organizations.
Mutual Protective society OF Oh
id Albuquerque.
le Decorated automobiles.
Ic THIRD Division.
Musicians Protective Union ban
ed (Clark's Imperial bandl.
asl Musicians Protective union.
AL Carpenters aggregation.
OIL Painters and decorators.
ed C-igarmakers' union.
he , Electricians.
n Stonemasons.
rel BrickmasOns.
nt Hod-rarricrs' display.
.k- other trade organizations
mol Fourth Division.
silver city Elks' band.
,asI Elks' lodges.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-14
MEDLER PROPOSES
CONTINUED rrom Page one.)

Albuquerque Commercial club Will
take the initiative la this thing. that
10 will receive The most cordial back
ing from an Of us who have spent u
money and given our time freely and
gladly for the building of this nne
state fair.
1T seems to me tina this Is one Of
the th!ngs which might well be taken
up AT tie banquet of the county cx-
hibiors tomorrow night, and h a Il
would furnish the oasis which the or
]ganization 20 be formed there Is
seeking. for en- effective form OF all
state 'get-tugethor' development
work"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-14
MONEY TO LOAN.


IL you WISH TO borrow money as 3
per cent to buy or build a home.
Improve your property or nay OF a
mortgage, an at room 3, Law LIZ
brary building and learn OF the plan
OF the Continental Bond Corporation
OF Denver once open from . a. m.
Co G J.. M. Phone ga.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-14
W~ANTED-Male Help

WANTED-Messcngor boy. 81 q week.
No Sunday work. lis North Fourth,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-14
wAFTlvD.

wANTED-Nico. light furnished room
with sleeping porch. No sick. state
price. AAA-care Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-14
SANTA re TIME TABLE
q

Tin enect Sunday, Feb. 1th, 1871
West
No. Daily. Ar. Dp.
1 California Express. 7:30n s;s0I
3 California Limited ll;O0a 1i;3oa
Fast Express 49,. o.45a l0;iba
. Fast Mail. .1i.50p f2;20a
10 De Luxe Crhurs). T;Boa s.0oa
South
500 El Paso Express. io;sop
SIS El Paso Express. sibSs
East Daily.
10 Atlantic Express. 7;S5a SiO5a
2 Eastern Express zsibp 2.t0p
California Limited. s.f0p 7:O0p
8 X. c. q Chicago Ex. 7;iSp T:50p
go De Luxe (Wed.) -. 9;oSp Silop
From south
$40 X. c. a Chicago. T:oOa
sic X. c. a Chicago. s:30p
Standard sleeper for Clovis ana
Roswell leaves on No. 500, connects al
Belen With train No. 20, leaving Belen
At i1;bb .. m.
No. 7 carries one oaen only; ne
sleepers.
No. SIS will have standard sleeper
from Roswell from train No. ri ~
Bsien-
p. J. JOHNSON. Aoemt.
The Washington times., 1915-07-23
HISTORY MAY REPEAT
IN WESTERN GOLF
Many Of Last Years Semi.
FinaIists Will Be Seen I'M
Same Class Today.

CLEVELAND. July 2s.-History will
have chance to repeat itself in the
semi-final Of the Western amateur golf
championship today for three Of
the four golfers who won semi-final
brackets on the links OF the Mayfield
Country Club today were semi-finalists
at Grand Rapids a year ago Chick
Evans and Ned Sawyer will meet to-
day in one match. Just as tncy did
last year. when Evans Won. and the
contenders In the other match will be
J. D. Standish. jr.. OF Detroit and h.
p. Bingham OF Mayfield. Bingham, the
local sensation. Is the only newcomer
to the ranks of the semi-finalists. Vic
tories for Evans and Standish today
will mean a final on tomorrow be-
tween the same pair Of golfers who
fought 1t out in the last match in 1914.
when Evans was the victor.
Both Sawyer and Evans played great
golf yesterday and both won their
matches by the same generous margin.
10 up and 9 to play. Sawyer's victim
was Jack Neville, the last Of the Cali
fornia contingent. and Evans triumphed
over g. A. Miller Of Detroit.
The summary:
Championship Division. Third Round
D. e. Sawyer, Wheaton. beat John r.
Neville, Claremont, 10 and 8: Charles
Evans. jr., Edgewater. beat G. A. Miller.
Detroit. 10 and 8; H. P. Bingham. May
field. beat, De Witt Balch. Cincinnati, I
and 8; J. D. Standish, tr., Detroit. beat
K. H. Bankard. jr.. Midlothian, 6 and 1.
The Washington times., 1915-07-23
Departmental Racqueters
To Take Courts Tomorrow

Three engagements are booked for the
Departmental Tennis League players on
the municipal tennis courts tomorrow
afternoon. Agricultural plays the
Smithsonian team. Labor-state and In
terstate play. and Justice and Treasury
will be matched.
One Of the postponed matches was
played yesterday on the Bachelor Ten
mis- Club courts. Postoffice taking but
one match from Justice. The summary:
Team l-Postoffice Baker and
stearnes, defeated Justice (Tracy and
Day.. g.. 6-3.
Team 2-Justice (simpson and szold)
defeated Postoff!ce Davidson and
kause). 6-3. 6-2.
Team S-Justice (Nichols and Sorn-
berger) defeated Postoffice (Neilson and
Nutter). 6-5. g..
Team 4-Just!ce (Hall and McClure)
defeated Postofflce (sillers and Burs-
lew. e.. 6-5
Team Of both orga ganizations, failed to
put in an appearance. and the match
will be played off as soon as Is possible.
The Washington times., 1915-07-23
With Noah as Manager Club
Could Win Championship Of
Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.
BY KIRK c. MILLER.

steps should be taken to straighten
out this baseboall situation. Some notes
should be decoded. There's something
radically wrong with the game. 1t
rained yesterday in Detroit. That's the
trouble with the propaganda. When It
don't rain. the home team loses. ana
when It does rain. the home team as
cerds at q cadence that would defy the
traffic regulations Of Speedway Park,
Indianapolis.
These are hard lines to take. Some
Immediate reform should be instisated!
The game isn't fair! Time to start an
Washington got into first
division without even putting on .
chest protector. II the food can be re-
enacted, we should win the champion
ship Of TIE United States. Asia, Africa.
and the South sea Isles. We think 1t
policy not to include Europe. for there
are more aspirants In the European
League than there are franchises.
Those Griffmen could have stayed In
bed yesterday and advanced Just as far
as they did by having to get UP for
breakfast and then yawn around until
luncheon and dinner were served. The
10 due to the fact that
Chicago twice assaulted the Yankees.
sending them BACK to NTH place and
advancing the .listless Griffmen some
six points to the gravy. Now, II School,
master Clark Griffith will instill a feel
ing Of the Lord helps those who help
themselves" into. his hirelings, perhaps
We can keep the New Workers. at our
heels for as much as twenty-four hours
at time. These clubs have been see-
saving this questionable fourth place
honor for no less than a month now,
and the UP and down sensation Is really
becoming monotonous. Both the Yanks
and Griffmen have been handled more
or less roughly while pulling the
], L,ochinvar stuff through the West. but
that d. Of r. tstanding for day Of rain
or day of resD gives US the little ad-
which We are not too naughty
to accept with pleas and gratitude. We
thank you. Clarence Rowland and your
The Washington times., 1915-07-23
Government League Books Double Bill Which May

Survey. Ga. 60; R. c. Wells. Geological
Survey. defeated J. Berman, Land Of
nee, 81. 50; n. A. Dye, Mines, de-
feated 8. G. Hamilton. Land Office. s-i,
60; r. II. Phillips Solicitors Office de-
feated c. @. Townsend Pension by de-
fault; c. p. Knapp, Reclamation. defeat
pital, 2--8, 8-s, So.
Second round-D. M. Greene, Land Of
nee. defeated B. L. Padgett, Mines. CO.
The pair,nes for today are as follows
q. Thompson, Pension, vs.. r. II. Dye,
Mines; ]. B. Beadle, Reclamation, VS..
r. II. Phillips, Solicitors; William War
rem. Reclamation, vs.. o. q. Cowhick,
Reclamation
The Washington times., 1915-07-23
Griffn1en Advance Without Aid
Of So Much As Chest Protector
men. for spanking the New Yorkers
twice In the Same placA

OF course Chicaso's double defeat Of
for the good Of the Washington B. B.
c to n srn Sh's 4s hss Rsa q q. az: were Ct d. IT,
feating the Browns BY Z to 8 and there.
by boosting its lead. 20 Chicago really
needed both. those wins to keep from
falling too far behind the Bostonians.
arifnth 3 thought when Ss played his
henchmen like chessmen over q board,
to ..whop." the Highlanders in their
Batting ennui was largely responsible
TOR that downfall at Comiskey Park.
opener e0 and % BOB shswfsy! rsn 1erI him a 'ns
close second in the second. The scores
were 3 to and I to !. An error brought
the Yanks their only run against Scott
three tallies through the same channel.
miscues.
In the second game Donovan benchsd
Boone and sent Paddy Baumann to Sec
batting any. a. Paddy failed to 'e reach sS
first base during the game. n was
Faber AGAINST Caldwsll In this engage
ment and the slim Yankee did just =
little slip nsured in three OF the runs
scored against him. yet in no instance
could an error be charged to a Yank.
Seven pitchers were used in yester.
days game between the Red Sox and
Browns. with the league leaders win
ming, Z to g. Foster. Mays and Wood
worked for the Sox. with Loudermilk,
Koob. James and sIsler curvins for the
home side. Leary started on frst,
caught part Of the ninth and returned
to first when Sisler moved from the
bag to the hill. ..
That same rain scandal extended to
the Polo Grounds. where the Pirates and
Giants didn't play. so the fans AFFIXED
their attention to the Cardinal Brooklyn
dual l-attraction. which resulted in a
fifty-fifty breakS Robinson's men
scored 4 brilliant 1 to 0 shut-out in the
curtain raiser and the Cardinals effected
an equally as luminous II to punish
ment on this pennant-crazy Dodgers In
the second. How the mighty do fall. at
times! Indeed there Is little sentiment
in this perilous pastime Of which We
write and writhe.
Sherwood Smith took the uniform
measurements Of Slim Salee in the
opener. It was a pitchers fight through
out. The fielding Of both sides was Of
high order. In the second. Coombs was
harder than at any time since
The Washington times., 1915-07-23
Clarence Rowland Reveals Mag.
unanimous Disposition When
He Spanks Yankees Twice.

ton to the rescue and he met with the
same attack. Young Douglas succeeded
him in the eighth and struck out the
side only to be caressed for six hits
and four runs in the ninth. Robin;on
program to one game yesterday.
The toll Of battle leaves the Cardi-
nails at q practical tie with the Giants
and Pirates, but coming down. to remote
tims' tn: Giants are fourth. with the
Pirates next.
Kinf and elavey fought It out in
"a. rssi:ssied Sstwesn the phil' and
Pete Pete Schneider held the Philliss to
four hits. and Cincinnati won'the hrst
q the double header by 3 to !. poundins @ n,
ninss. Herzog sent Schneider back at
the Phiiiies In the second game, but he
proved easier this time, and the
ouakers Jumped two hits 2, with M a pass pas
enough to give them the game. which
they won by to !.
The Braves and Umpire Quigley we're
champions used theirs to beat the Cubs.
1 to g. in a hot ARRAY. while Quteley
tried his on Captain Evers In the third
inning. ........
Johnny objected to q called strike.
him a pass. filiinE the bases. Then
Evers scattered some sand around the
battere' box. whereupon Quigley or
dered him out OF the game. Evers
stepped close to the umpire, who. let ny
a left hook and caught John on the
neck. The scrappy captains wallop was
a verbal one. and then the players got
In between the pair. Quisley claims
Evers trod on his foot. but the latter
denies this.
the eighth inning for kicking over a de-
cision which left Maranville safe on
second base. The Rabbit and Gowdy
worked a double steal. and when whal.
ing hit to Pierce there was chase up
minated in the Rabbit scoring the win
ming run when Pierce threw wild to
Bresnahan.
The Washington times., 1915-07-23

lcrman. who Ia nearsighted. wears spec
tacles while pitching. He recently struck
Bobby" Jones. third baseman Of the
San Francisco club Of the Pacific Coast
League. has been sold to the Detroit
American League club. As part pay
ment San Francisco receives Cavet, q
ft-hand pitcher. who is to report Sat
uIday.
John Mullen. an umpire Of the West
ern League stan. will leave organized
baseball and toin the Federal League
STAN. Mullen ofhciated In the American
League two seasons ago.
The Washington times., 1915-07-23
Postpone Weekend Card
To Watch Club Matches

The Columbia Country Club tennis
players will journey to Dumbarton Club
on Saturday to watch the matches be-
tween Columbia and Dumbarton in the
inter-club series. H. T. Shannon, of the
Columbia Country Club tennis commit
tee, says there will be no miniature
tennis event at Columbia this week as
the players want to watch the team In
play.
A miniature doubles tournament will
be held at Columbia on July 81. It
will be the first Of its kind at the club.
ana Judging from the popularity OF the
singles events should be well patronlzed.
The Washington times., 1915-07-23
Ouimet'S Score Low
In Mass. Title PLAY

NEWTON. Mass. July 23-Francis
Cuimet. national amateur golf cham
picn. had the lowest medal score of the
secoEd round of the State Amateur
Tournament on the Woodland course
yesterday. Playing against A. c. Co
lombo. he turned in a card of 75 WIN
ming his match up to play. Ouimets
play during the afternoon was a great
improvement over his showing in the
first round in the morning
The Washington times., 1915-07-23
Railway Tourney Gets
Start After DELAYS

Play in the Washington Railway and
Electric Company tennis tournament
will be continued today after postpone
ments on account Of rain. Two matches
were run of yesterday on tho company
court.
r. B. Swope. handicapped at 1.2-l5,
defeated r. b. Schlegle. who started
even. 3-6. S-3, 6--S. while NJ. NJ. Mer-
rill, handicapped at minus Is. defeated
l-2-l6.
The Washington times., 1915-07-23
HOME CLUB TENNIS
ADVANCES A ROUND
Many Matches Carded Today
and Tomorrow for Players In
Closed Tourney.

Play in the second round Of the Home
Club tennis tournament will be con-
tinued today and tomorrow, and con-
siderable progress 10 expected in the
various matches by tomorrow afternoon.
The second round was reached yester-
day, several closely contested matches
being run of. c. p. Knapp. Of Reclama-
tion. was forced to q three set match by
Dr.. E. J. Kempf. Of g. H. l., winning
by %. 6--3 and 6-2
The summaries follow.
First round-B. r. Andrews Educa.
ton, defeated H. ]. jackson, Geological
The Washington times., 1915-07-23
c. u. Will Journey to
Play w. Va. Wesleyan

Catholic University will play West
Virginia Wesleyan at Buckhannon. w.
Va. October 1e. according to the sched-
ule OF games listed by the Wesleyan
eleven for next falls football games.
Ten contests have been listed by the
Wesleyan team. and includes Wash
ington and Lee. Penn State. Carlisle
Indians. Washington and Jefferson and
West Virginia University.
The Washington times., 1915-07-23
ond inning. Baggage outhit the win
ners. but failed to get them punched.


ners. but failed to get them punched.
The Aggies. Of the Departmental
League. are scheduled for two benefit
Sunday. The engagement with the Clar-
endon team tomorrow Is for homeless
children. while that Of Sunday IL for
Frank Pee. recently injured while play
A double-feader scheduled for to-
morrow afternoon at American League
Park Is attracting considerable attcn-
tion due to the fact that several Of the
involved.
Bureau. OF the Government League.
meets the Machinists. leaders in the
Potomac circuit. Interior, winner Of
League, and the Marines, winners Of the
first series in the Government League.
will play In the second contest.
The Washington times., 1915-07-23
Full Marathon Will
Be Run August q

SAN FRANCISCO, July %. - The
Olympic Marathon race, full course.
Will be held here Saturday, August "a.
according to an announcement today by
the athletic commission of the Panama.
set for the race was September Is. The
Shange was made at the request Of
Eastern clubb,
The Washington times., 1915-07-23
Breaks Ankle Sliding.

WILKESBARRE. Pa. July 2s.-
Shortstop Turner, recently secured from
the International League by Albany.
broke his left ankle while sliding into
second base yesterday.
The Washington times., 1915-07-23
Columbia Has Edge.

MACON. Ca. July 2S.-columbus won
the second game Of the South Atlantic
League post-season series from Macon.
to 2. The first gamo Wednesday
ended in a tie.
The Washington times., 1915-07-23
Race Date Set.

CHICAGO. July 23.-Barney Oldileld
and Dairo Resta, two Of the three
worlds fastest automobile drivers, will
race 100 miles around the haywood
speedway here August Z. The date was
set today.
The Washington times., 1915-07-23
New ENGLAND League.

MISUNDERSTANDING (rain).
Portland. 3: Lawrence. 3
Lewiston, l; Manchester. D.
Lowell. 1; Lynn. 8 first camel.
Lynn. Z; Lowell. 6 (second camel.
The Washington times., 1915-07-23
Baseball Notes,

Mount Vernon Qll) club. has been
signed by the st. Louis Federals. Ell
The Washington times., 1915-07-23

Transportation and Baggage fought a
closely contested game in the Terminal
circuit yesterday. Transportation won
by s to !. getting f1ve runs in the sec
The Washington times., 1915-07-23

While Bureau and Commerce have
been scrapping 1t out the Marines have
been getting needed practice and yes
terday took q fall cut of the Navy team
In a league contest by IA to s score.
The Washington times., 1915-07-23

Machinists downed Congress Heights.
clinching its hold on first place. Con-
gress Heights had a great chance to
make a closer race OF It In the Po-
tomac League yesterday. but could not
hit Clancy. who served them up for
the Machinists. Four hits were made
by 4 to O. Rabas slip In right field was
the only error for the Machinists.
The Washington times., 1915-07-23

Reformation. strengthened by stearns.
Howard and Masdonald. defeated St.
Agnes by to /. Blanton pitched n
great game for the winners. holding ST.
Agnes to three scattered hits, tanning
ten, and walking three.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-23

mothers energy may be converted
into wages to buy her silk stockings,
but it will bring her more joy if used
to darn the small boys socks.
This is homely old theory-but it
never disappoints. Undoubtedly GA
net j." will be happier if she reverts
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-23

to parasitism, ANONYMOUSLY - but
ioyfully.
And, undoubtedly, many woman
who never earned a dollar in her life
will have different view of the mat
ter. The Day Book will be glad to
print all opinions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-17


thousand
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Order Your Copy Today From Your Nearest NeVeaT Only SC Week
The Sunday I telegram
AGENTS WANTED sss ass sg M @ I @
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19

Mr.. James Cissel are spending some time
with friends and relatives near this place
Mr.. Philip Hicks, Of Baltimore, Is
spending a few weeks with friends and
relatives in Hyattsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otway B. zantzinger and
son. Mr.. Richard Chew Zantzinger, have
returned from a two weeks visit to Bos-
ton. They made the trip by water.
Miss Minnie Leubener has returned to
her home in Detroit. Mich, after q visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Lsubener,
East Hyattsville
The Misses Evelyn Courtney and
Edith Bradshaw have returned to their
homes near Riverdale after q delishtful
trip to Harpers Ferry. W. Va.
Mrs. Rosemary Kehoe has, returned
after a visit to her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. H. winship Wheat
ley.
Mr.. j. c. Hempstone Of Bluemont. Va.
has been visiting friends and relatives In
this vicinity during the week. Mr.. Hemp
stone will soon leave Bluemont for Mad
ison, Wis. where he will take up his fu-
ture residence ..
Miss Jennie N. Smith. Of. Pert Deposit,
Nd, has been visiting friends and reia-
tives near here during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lake, of Baltt-
more. are spending some time with
friends and relatives here. Mr.. Lake
will shortly go to Birmingham, Ala.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

White Sulphur Springs, Sept. A-rhe
latest diversion Of the colony here is
early morning fox hunting with the
Greenbrter hounds. While some are drag
hunts, On several occasions this week the
field has followed for q dozen miles to q
killing. Some Of the hunters are Mrs
Thornton l. Lewis. Miss Mercer French
and Mr.. o. James Brand. Of New York: /:
Miss Margaret Dunlap. Miss Mary War
burton and Mr.. Edward s. Buckley, ID,
Of Philadelphia.
Anne H Rudlett, Of WashingtoN, motor
ed down for a few days at the Green
brier. She was accompanied by Miss
Chamblin and David Dunlop. 1r.. Of Pet
ersburg, Va.
Col. and Mrs. W. ". wheatley. who
have been spending the summer here, ex-
pect to remain until late in the autumn
They are both enthusiastic golfers and
are out every day on the links. Col
Wheatley 10 an old-time Southern host
and his cottage IL the scene Of many de-
hghtful suppers and evening entertain
ments. On Monday night he entertained
with an auction bridge party and supper
for Mrs. William L. James. Of Baltimore,
who spent the entire summer At The
White and has now gone to the Home
stead. At Hot Springs. for September and
october. Mrs. James will be Joined
there later in the month by her sister.
Mrs. Alexander Brown. Mrs. william
Cooke Worthinston, of Baltimore, has
also gone to Hot Springs to Join her
niece. Mrs. NJ. Thompson Bryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. r. Brant arrived from
Baltimore for several weeks.
Mr.. William McEwen Johnston. Of
Macon. Ga, who is well known In WASH
ington. returned from a two weeks trip
CONTINUED oN PAGE rHnn