davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-03
OUR oID FRIEND GOAL oil.
BILL"

A MONG a number Of old and
"A tested friends which have
. appeared In connection with
the present Legislature Is that veteran
standby OF the Republican party, the
coal oil inspection bill. which passed
the house OF Representatives last week
with the vote OF but n Republican
recorded against It. The measure
has been reported TO the state senate
where, II Is 20 be assumed. IL VIII re-
main. The present state senate dur
ing its long and at times arduous ca
reer has done some pretty raw things.
II has put over what in The vernacu-
lar is known as "the rough stun" UNI
III abundant reason has been given
for the assumption that Us majority
membership does not give three
r%ousing cheers for what the general
public may think OF il and us acts.
But the Herald arises 20 differ with
those legislative prophets who pre-.
dict that the majority IN the senate
win pass the Malaquias Martinez coal
Oh bill We believe that In this
moasure the Republicans face "A va
riety Of tho rough stun" which IL
just % little too strong even for the
hardened nervous systems Of the ma
iority members. We may be wrong
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-03
The Markets
ChlrnpO Hoard Of Trade.

Chicago. March 3.-Wheut prices
took am upward swing today. inilu-
cnrcd by the failure OF the Liverpool
market To- reflect the declines when
took place yesterday iu America. The
opening. which varied from lC 10
2isc higher. was followed oy some
further gains and then q m"dcrai"
setback. The close was weak but -
10 2c above iast night.
General commission buying put
strength into corn. After stnrtiuR
u sc higher prices continued Ia
ascend. The close was unsettled at
to ihmlhc above last night.
oats climbed with other grain.
Free selling, presumably by pack
ors, weakened provisions.
Close:
wheat-May SifiE; july, 81
l7h.
CORN May. 73Ac, July, 75Ac.
oats May. 90 CSC; July, '2Ac.
Pork May. &l7.31i July, fliis.
Lnrd-May. 5000; July. Si0.55.
Ittbs-Muy. t9.Ni July, SlOlt,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-03

George H. Indd. president n. ". A. g.
Since early last fail live stock on
the ranges of New MeNico, TO the
value Of many thousand dollars. have
died from poisoning The state coli
Il ~ OF agriculture has received many
appeals from ranch men for an in
~vesttEation OF the cause 81 these los
yes which appears 90 be a poisonous
weed not hitherto known. We have
no fund.- whatever for such an inves-
'igation. but nave trespassed on our
inadequate maintenance fun for
field trips Tor Information on the basia
Of which We could establish a re-
search project for this coming su,a-
nior.
We have similar demands made up
on ~ for the suppression OF hos
choir'a. and this past scar have again
oyerburdtrod our small maintenance
fund for use IN stamping oft cpidem-
les Of this dIeeasc. These osts ought
hot O. be charged 30 The maintenance
fund ven " % were adequrte, as
these projects are properly a part oil
eur co-operatiYe research work.
inasm much as the threatened loss
Of livestock In the State through the
above mentioned causes IL enormous,
we have here a most coEcnt reason
FOR the legislature 90 the state MAX
ing an appropriation OF ave thousand
N5,000.OO) dollars per year for ihe
experiment station Of the college.
Attention has already been called
20 the new rulings OF the United
states department o. agriculture with
reference To the expenditure Of the
Hatch and Adams funds given to our
experiment station, and which limit
and restrict their use so h n sup
Elementary appropriations by the
state are unnecessary.
Specific illustrations OF The need OF
this supplementary appropriation by
the state are found In the following
Many ~ the bulletins whicn nave
been published by the experiment
station and from government funds
are out Of print. There Is still a
large demand for these bulletins. Tn
der the rulings OF the United states
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-03

An intci estlng exhibit which Will
he shown by the United States geo
logical survey at the Pauuma-Paoihe
exposition IN San Francisco, win be
the illustration of the Development OF
the surface features ~ the U1itcd
States and adjoining lands-the grad
ual rise OF the continent from 'lie
primal ocean and the accomp1Hy'ns
development Of nfe--a pictorial story
Of progress from the early nsh ana
the huge half-reptile creatures known
~ saurians 90 the higher mammals
such as the great saber-tooth User
and the gnult hyona.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-03

certain kind of nccktic. and asked a
local house to buy "a number Of them
for him. The house ordered several
from an American concern but tho
latter wrote back that that kind OF
necktic had boon out of date Tor 20
years. and sent several of the latest
design. These were refused. how
ever. the old kind was obtained from
Europe. and the American house LOST
what might have been an openi0s
wedge to a. good trade.
The publication referred TO, Ms
cellnneous Series No. 20. b. CO.. 20
pages and l. being distributed ut .
cents a copy by the superintendent
II documents. government printing
office, Washington.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-03

Chicago. March 3-Hogs-Rc-
celpts $1,000; market active, strong
tu "a shade above yesterday average,
bulk, sg.5OG6.7Oi heavy. $3.50
6.65i pigs. $5.5OM6.75.
Cattle Receipts 10000; market
slow; native steers. f5.60m plbi
western. 5000 $50; calves, {6.50~
1000.
Sheep-l,cccipts 10000, market
weak; sheep. s700W7. 100; lambs.
&7.75N 9.95.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-03

Washington. March @ The rov-
crumont ship purchase viii was with
drawn in the senate rate tutiuy hy
segator Fletcher with ~ antr4,
ment that ne would not again IL
tempt to take u up because u was
evident that the opponents had the
power O defeat Il by talking II to
death.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-03

New York. March s.-Iead steady.
t3.S7m3e2; London. f20 81 ad.
spcltor strong, si0.75m1i.20; Lon
don. fis.
Tin, strons. 5.ton lots. s4i.OO@
t2.00.
Copper steady; ~cicctroiytic. tiA.gg
@lt.S7. casting. st42bWtf.G2.
Iron steady and unchanged.
AZ London; spot copper. fG3. fu-
turea. f63 - Cd. spot tin. fi1S: fu-
lures, fi5o Antiumony. fI2M7b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-03

b. thu
second Fiddie.

-
VuyHEN A REAL staad pal RE-
M publican inanrees, he in
w surgcs something fierce. AZ
any member Of the senate caucus viii
testify.
SENATOR PAGE says we're head
ed toward Russian governmental con-
dltlons. That's ABOUT what the anti
boss fellows q In Mckiaiey county
have been saying.
1T n HARD to enthuse about the
flag when there Il no money ON hand
Tor appropriations.
%
THE HOUSE has passed a bill 20
make every ianicr who kills a wolf
make an oath TO that ctfecG The
average hunter does not need n law
TO MAKE hts tell his proves.
o
WHEN YOU STOP 10 think about
Il. n is a shame We let Il get ga late
IN the Session that we couldn't pass
a taxation law.
o
REPUBLICAN SENATORS repudi-
ated the party platform pledge TO re-
peal the 90 head tax for roads. There
Is nothing Ike being consistent.
D
THE ROAD REPEAL back-up Just
about completes the list.
D.
NINE amendments 10 the salary
law have been introduced. all tending
TO increase the bonus.
o.
ANY OF THE BOYS overlooked In
the original can be cared for In tho
amendments.
EVEN III we haven't time to pass
o tax law.
THE HOUSE has yOted $50. OOO TO
reproduce the state building at san
Diego. In Santa Fe. "a now looks as
" we would have no further use Tor
Il NJ San Diego. The reproduction
neo1 not be delayed.
o
THE PEN committee finds the state
prison needs a new building. Ne
can locate a scandal like that at every
state institution on the list.
D
WE NOTE among other measures
Of constructive legislation signed By
the governor, one providing for more
pay for judges and clc"ks in justice
OF the peace elections.
o
A BILL passed at santa Fe these
days without the emergency clause
Is looked on with grave suspicion.
Its queer.
.
SOMEBODY BLUNDEREDi'
b
now WHAT do you know about
that?
%
WE ARE ABOUT to create the ad-
ditlonal office Of district county clerk.
which will help along the salary
bonus quite a lot.
D
PERSONS VIC have vamined he
referendum In our constitution ad-
nit hat Il Is a blame hard matter TO
invoke Il.
.
1T ~ 80 arranged that the people
can have nothing whatever 60 say
about laws necessary Tor the public
peace, health and safety"
.
1T WAS sort uf rubbing o. in Wnen
~ j.. 2is, as amended. with lts mill
lion dollar bonus, was declared 20
be necessary FOR our public peace
health and safety
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-03

Kansas city, March 3.-HoEs-He-
ceipts 1000, market steady. bulk of
snics. &G.GOWG.7O. heavy 2G.60m
G.7O: pigs, t6.OOn $50.
Cattlc-Reccipts 5000; market
steady: prime fed steers, $500 mS.75,
western steers, SG.5OmS 500; calves,
SG.5Om 1915.
Shcep-Rcceipts 5000; market
steady; lambs, $4,000 mg.G5i year
.llngs, S7.75mS,5O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-03
Ncw York Moncr Markct.

New York. March g. Mercantile
paper. az al per cent.
Bar silver. tgiac.
Mexican dollars. 27Ac.
Government bonds steady. railroad
bonds strong.
Time loans easy. go days. ga ~ 2
per cent 90 days. ~ as per cent.
six months. 50 U3h per cent.
Cnll money easy. high. . per cent.
low. ~ per cent ruling rate. 2 per
cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-03
ANOTHER IRRIGATION CON
GRESs.

A LBrQUERQrE Il appears can
IA have another isrisaticA con
a \ Ercss II we wish iL. and under
very much more reasonable terms
than was the ease In 1905. when our
citizens subscribed a good many
thousands Of dollars to secure the
session Of the congress and 70 enter
tain Il. from which expenditure we
received no return whatever. That
congress was a costly gathering for
Albuquerque, not 50 much In the
amount Of our own moneg which we
spent In entertainment. In addition
20 a considerable congressional APP
preparation; but because conditions
IN the country we're not right. be-
cause the great crowds we had ex
pected did NOT come. and because
much OF our outlay was found who'll
~ unnecessary. We lost our enthus-
iasm for conventions. And this lat
ter loss was a very grave n for this
city.
our people did not stop TO consider
the numerous causes which operated
10 make the national irrigation con-
Ercss session here a failure. They
did not keep IN mind the strained
financial conditions In the country
and the disastrous series Of dry years
IN the state which kept the crowds
Of sightseers and pleasure seekers We
had looked for at home. We did not
consider the tact that tho Irrigation
congress itself. instead Of being tho
militant organization which forced
the passage OF the conservation act,
had become a deiiberatlvc and 10 a
large extent = scientific and technical
body for the study o. irrigation. and
that much II the enthusiasm for a
particular cause. which had made lta
former meetings great popular gath
erings, had gone out Of .hc ~organiza-
ton.
The International irrigation con-
grcss today is a convention VI men
to d lsrge extent Interested In the
technical side OF irrigation and con-
ssryation. AZ this time il has %
special propaganda 10 promote and
no legislation which u Is aiming al.
recuy to have passed by congress
But II 10 a great influence In the gen
erai cause Of conservation and III
membership includes the leaders %
the nation in lrrisation development
and water and other conservation.
That this congress should NEE
here az lhe time the formal celebra
tion ~ the completion Of the srea
Elephant Butte project d held. Is en-
tirely ntting. Il u fitting also tina
the state. II will not assist
should bear the whole expense Of hi
celebration; for no more importan
event ever has happened 20 Nev
Mexico or within IL borders Tn
Elephant lutte project. with ~ con
iinuous object lesson Of h miracle
20 be wrought BY modern irrigation
IN this state. VIII be Of inestlmabi
value 10 the whole state. We canno
lay TOO much stress upon a. Tn
whole state seems disposed 10 ceuts
"a Afbuqueraue a. the convention
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-03
SOW Ynrk slnck E,chnnec.

New YORK, March "a furthcr
upward tendency Was shown by toe
days stock market on the more "a
vorablo view of the foreign situation.
Close: Amalgamatcd copper, 5th ;
American Sugar Refining. 1919 F;
Atchison, %; Chino Copper. 30;
Northern Pacific, lO2A Reading.
lf4M, Southern Pacific. SO; Union
Pacific, 1854; United states steel,
s3A United states steel preferred,
t0fA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-03

ceipts 500; market strong: beef
steers, s6.50M 7.S0; COWS ana heiferu.
$500 m6.7b; stockers and feeders.
$500 100; calves, $500 1850.
Hogs-ileccipts loo. market
lever; top. se.b0; bulk. SG.aOms.6O.
shcep-Recelpts 500 head: market
steady.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-03
Kansas civ Produce.
knnsns lllN IIAr.inrk-

Kansas city. Mo, March 3.-But-
ter. eggs ana poultry, unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-03

New York, March Spot cotton,
quiet: middiing uplands, $500. No
sales.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-03

One per cent Of the contents o. the
oceans would cover all the land areas
Of the globe 70 d depth OF $40 feet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-03

Denver livestock.
Denver, Marsh 3.-Cattle--Re
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-03
tisn

lni u ID
Nlh that
|feW drut
Dill In o.
IacertfI
Host sat
DC
All phMi
|trationf
Hand qua
Schulz
- ~
M-khmF
&c OveFh
paint
Evening star., 1915-09-14
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department IN the
last twenty-four hours:
t;iacome and Fortunate Iegami, boy.
Rudolph II. and Mary Yeatman. boy.
Claude and Hazel Withauer. girl.
Park NJ and Rose NJ. Ward. boy.
George and Margaret Schmitt, boy.
Edward l.. and Louise oDea, girl.
Charles l.. and Nettie McGruder. girl.
Hugh G. and Mildred Myers boy.
Samuel T.. and Leila -. McIlihenney,
girl.
Ernest l.. and Helen Laycock, gtfl.
William NJ and Eudora NJ. hampton,
girl.
John and Iona koontz, girl.
Giovanni and Maria Il. GiovinaZzo,
Joseph f. and Mabel V. Farrell, boy.
John F. and Virginia ID. togSWell,
lanes S. and Mary A. Carmel, girl.
Frederick W. and Lille l.. Buddecke,
girl.
Harry y. and Rosary Bailey, boy.
John c. and Anna NJ. Alcorn, boy.
Michael and Florence Andrew, Eirl.
Vassili and Giuseppina Althanassoulis,
girl.
Jacob and Hattie c. Winston. girl.
William and Eliza beth Tompkins. boy.
John and Mary Parker. girl
William " and Mary Parker. girl.
william N and Mary a. Hanlin, boy.
Frank and I.ottie Hawkins, girl.
Lee B and Rose Collins, girl.
Matthew and Isabelle Baker, boy.
James and Lucy Beverly, girl.
Evening star., 1915-09-14

r. Tucker, federal judge, located at
and is visiting her brother, Alfred
eral of immi grafton, at 1915 X street
northwest
Miss Enid Holden. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Holden. returned this
afternoon from a stay of nearly five
months on the Pacific coast. She vas
the guest of her brothcr-in-law and
sister, MIR. and Mrs. r. II. Hornidge. in
Los Angeles, for three months, and
later visited friends in and around San
Francisco. She attended both eXposl-
tons and spent two weeks camping IN
the Yosemite valley.
Announcement is made of the mar
rage of Miss Bessie c. Wiles and Mr..
Norris Taylor in Baltimore Monday,
September 6. The ceremony was per-
formed in the cathedral at Baltimore
by Rev Father Connolly. Miss W1les
is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Wiles, %
K street northwest, this city.
DIR. and Mrs. Louis c. Lehr of this
city, who have been touring IN their
motor car, have returned from the
north and are now at Montmorehcl,
their estate in Worthington valley
Mr.. and Mrs J. p. Finotti and daugh-
ter. Miss Mae Finotti, have. returned
from a trip to Boston by sea. They
will leave Saturday for short stay at
Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1915-09-14
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Mary f. Sorrell, 20 years. 1884 A..
street southwest.
Mary J. Osborne. II years. 57th and
Central avenue northeast.
Edith A. Lohr, 81 years. 2l1S 18th
street southeast.
John A. Emmert. as years, Emergency
Hospital.
Frances Howard. 40 years, Sibley
Hospital.
Milton Scrivener. 10 years, George
town University Hospital.
Ann V. Levy. 81 years, 2ooS Girard
street northeast.
Blair Lee Daymude, 10 years, George
town University Hospital
Thomas Browning. ~ years, 344 n
street southwest.
Clement w. PoateS. u years, 9lS I
street northwest.
Evening star., 1915-09-14

Dwight Anderson. 45 years, Casualty
Hospital.
Mildred F. Smith, Sc years. 1913 l.
street northwest.
Virginia l.. Grosvener, Is years, $500
Georgia avenue northwest.
Dorothy 3. Hayes, l years, 125 6th
street northeast.
Ella E. Lusby. 46 years. George Wash
ington Hospital.
Lewis J. lift. 80 years, 1898 NJ street
northwest.
Annie V Long, 9 months. 602 11th
street southwest.
Celia Spriggs. "a years, 1212 37th
street northwest.
Hattie Scott. So years, 726 New Jersey
avenue.
Theo Maddox. 46 years. Providence
Hospital.
Benjamin Foster, IS years, Tubercu-
losis Hospital.
Francis Dade, 81 years. SOB D street
southeast.
James H. Lewis, II years, Casualty
Hospital.
Wesley Berry. g months, Chidren's
Hospital.
Bonita Johnson, II months, Children S
Hospital
Evening star., 1915-09-14
Plan Holy Name Society Parade.

Plans for the parade of the Holy
Name Society to be held in October
were discussed at meeting of the
society of St. Anthonys Church, Brook
land, Sunday night at ST. An,hony's. Ii
was decided to obtain a band. and each
member is to carry a broWE-and-W white
pennant.
Rev Father Williams was welcomed
back af,cr Il long illness. Joseph Burg
was appointed by President Judge to
act as aid on the staff of Michael u.
Shaffer, president of the archdiocese
union Mcssrs. Price and Connolly are
to act as aids on the staff of John
Iadley Doyle, president OF the Wash
.ingtOn section.
Evening star., 1915-09-14
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Leon Katz and Rose RoZansky.
RaIuh f.. Grant and Katherine l. T.
Hickman.
Jesse r. Wright ard Mabel Morris, both
of Zion. Va.
William j. Noonan of Philadelphia. Pa,
and Lael Tor-ey of this city.
William +. Wiser and Hilda l.. Russell.
Walter l.. Evans and francis A. Siilers.
Hiram Blum and Sarah Bernstein.
John H. Noslev and Marie l.. Johnson.
Grattan NJ. Hassler and Cora l.. White,
both OF keeZietCwn, Va.
Edward ]. Goodwin and Agnes E Wolfe.
Leo Behsendt and Alice T. Camaier
Evening star., 1915-09-14
Planned to Help Blind Girl.

Before this blind girls college career
ended she planned to establish a schol-
arship for blind girls at Trinity. AL
ready she is said to have raised $500.
She needs more than $1,000
She had arranged 10 meet Mr.. Jen-
kins last Wednesday in Baltimore to
talk over the scholarship plans, in
which she contemplated the especial
care of Baltimore girls. He had prom :
ised to help her. 1t is said. Tuesday
morning Mr.. Jenkins died. and his sec
retary remembering the engagement,
wired Miss Moore. She came over I'M :
mediately, attended the funeral with
the family and stayed with them until
vest erdaY.
Miss Moore will teach at Trinity this
Evening star., 1915-09-14
EXPORTS BY PARCEL POST.
Plans Under Way by Departments
Looking to New System for U. S.

The parcel post will be used to help
United States exports to foreign countries
if a plan to be worked out by the Post
Office Department, with the cooperation
of the Department of Commerce and the
federal trade commission. succeeds.
general appeal. viii be made to American
exporters to use the parcel post wherever
il is possible.
Agreements with siXty-eight foreign
countries are to be revised so that restric-
tions on parcels will be removed and q
fat rate of - cents a pound established
it is said The Post Office Department
will formally announce the details of the
plan in Eecember.
Evening star., 1915-09-14
DEATH Of BENEFACTOR
IS BLOW TO BLIND GIRL
Sets Back Helen Moore's Plan to
Found Trinity College
Scholarship.

BALTIMORE, Md. September IA
The.S says: Few OF the late Michael
jenkins closest friends knew of his
deep interest in the ambitions of Helen
Moore, talented young blind girl, who
was graduated at the head of her class
from Trinity College. in Washington,
ID. c., last June. Few knew that Mr..
Jenkins paid all her expenses for four
years at Trinity, or that his sudden
death Set back her plans to establish
in Trinity College a scholarship for
poor blind girls.
Five years ago Helen Moore, the
only daughter of parents of moderate
means, was a student at the Maryland
School for the Blind on North avenue,
and there Michael Jenkins discovered
her. She had lost her sight early in
childhood; specialists had tried to re-
store it and had failed. The girl
quickly became resigned to her aftlc
ton, and proceeded to study to over
come it.
Discovered by MI. Jenkins.
Her talent and ambition rapidly put
her in the front rank of scholars at
the Maryland School for the Blind, and
Michael Jenkins, upon a visit to the
school, singled her out and learned her
story That she was no ordinary girl
he soon discovered, and he discovered
too. that her ambition for knowledge
and achievement was boundless. He
arranged to send her to Trinity Col
iege, promising to pay all the expenses
OF her four-year course. She passed
the entrance examinations easily and
entered college-the only blind girl in
the student body and the first in the
history of the college.
Helen Moore's life in Trinity College
Will be college tradition for years to
come. She entered into college life
Evening star., 1915-09-14

with all the enthusiasm of other girls:
her blindness did not handicap her for
n moment When she was graduated
last June with the highest hcnors, Mr..
Iyenkins was there, and his graduation
| nresent-"piR money" he is said to
have called twas a check for a con-
siderable sum.
Evening star., 1915-09-14
Panama Canal Partly Cleared.

The Panama canal has been cleared
of recent slides so that ships drawing
not more than twenty eight feet may
now navigate the waterway, according
to official advices to the War Depart
mcnt
Evening star., 1915-09-14

year perfect her knowledge OF Spanish
and next year she plans to go to Buenos
Aires to engage in educational work.
Evening star., 1915-09-14

Mrs Mary T Wiles announces the
marriage Of her daughter. Bessie v
Wiles, and Norris =. Taylor, Septem-
Der 6, 1915. at the cardinals residence
in Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1915-09-14

DR.. and Mrs. ID. Fl. Riggs have re-
turned from Eagles Mere, Pa, where
they spent the summer.
Evening star., 1915-09-14

Miss Bertha Loveless is expected to
return about October |, after spending
two months with MIR. and Mrs. Newton
Ash in Camden, \. j.
Evening star., 1915-09-14

Capt and Mrs William STREET Gun
ningham of San Angelo. Tex. are the
guests of their son and daughter-in-
law Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Cunningham,
at their home in Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1915-09-14

Miss Abra Bernice Robinson. the lttle
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. r. Thomas
Robinson, has been the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Charleton Howe in philadel-
phia. Later she visited Atlantic City
before returning to her home
Evening star., 1915-09-14

The minister from the Netherlands
was among the guests at diner given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Lawrence at
their home in San Francisco recently.
Evening star., 1915-09-14

Justice McReynolds has returned to
the city from Hot Springs, Va.
Evening star., 1915-09-14

Or and Mrs darcy Magee and family
will close their summer home and re-
turn to Washington tomorrow.
Evening star., 1915-09-14

Miss Helen Cannon and her niece,
Miss Virginia lie Sueur. who spent the
late summer in the White mountains,
left yesterday en- route to this city.
Mrs. J. r. Tucker, wife of Judge j.