davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19
RQdiu,71 In Colorado

plished and with very small loss OF
material. Unfortunately. however.
special acid-proof enamel ware, OBJ
tainable only In France, has not
been delivered Of sufYicient capacity
to handle the capitalization of the
full plant production. 20 that . little
less than half the output, or to be
exact, 1904 miiligrams Of radium
element have been delivered to the
two hospitals connected with the
National Radium institute. The RI
dfum remaining can be crystallizsd
At any time from neutral solution In
apparatus already installed. but the
greater rapidity and efficiency OF
production OF this very valuable
material BY the methods used have
decided the bureau Of mines to
await the compilation Of apparatus
now being built before gushing the
chloride capitalization to full CO.
pacity.
The average radium extraction Of
all ore mined BY the National Ra-
dunn institute has been oyar Is per
cent OF the amount present in the
ore ~ determined By actual mea-
surement. The amount Dresent In
the ore has been found IN fact to
be essentially the same % the the
oretical amount required BY the
uranium-radium ratio. The extrac-
ton figures for the last I'VE car
loads OF carnotite treatment have
shown a recovery OF over 80 per
cent In each case.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19
/ TAI PAoE

not having yet reached her high water
mark Of culture.
It would be like asking forester in
the midst Of, making q clearing In which
to plant grain to wear dress suit and
polish his nails.
Buying books Is not the only indication
Of the public's reading proclvities, for in
nearly every town and city in this coun-
try Libraries are established which sup
ply q constantly increasing demand.
Anyway we are . little out Of patience
with culture" these days.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19

Inc 10 c4r0ooto CLAIMS Dein8 OBJ
Grated 1t Long Park. Colo, by the
National Radium institute have Al
ready produced over 7S6 tons of ore
averaging above two per cent uran-
ium oxide. The cost Of ore deliv.
cred 1t the radium plant in Denver
has averaged esl.3o . ton. This In
Guided Is per cant royalty. salary
Of bureau Of mines employees. amor
tisation Of camp and equipment, and
all expenses incident to the mining.
transportation. grinding and sam
ping Of the ore.
A concentrating plant for low
grade ores has besn erected ct the
mines and u successfully recovering
material formerly wasted. Grinding
and sampiins machinery has been
installed 1t Deaves. and . radium
extraction plant erected In the same
city. The radium plant has now .
capacity Of three tons Of ore day.
having been more than doubled In
size since last February. Before
that time the plant had been run
more or lees on IN experimental
scale. although regularly producing
radium since June, 1914. To July l..
slightly over three grains Of radium
metal had been obtained In the
form OF radium bGrium sulfate con-
tanning over one miIligram Of 70
dunn to the kilogram Of sulfates.
The conversion Of the sulfates into
chlorides and the publication Of the
radium therefrom is easily accom-
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19

PAIN Depression and weakness fol
low, and In severe cases death
quickly follows.
First aid treatment after being
bitten consists of cutting OF the
return Of the blood to the body
from the wounded hand or leg by
tieing q string or handkerchief
tightly above the wound.
: While waiting for expert medical
treatment soak the wound In no,
water and then try to extract ~
much Of the poison as possible by
sucking or milking the wound. Then
cauterixe or burn IL with ammonia
Walking Is one of the best exer
cises an once worker can take
Make II daily rule to walk either
part or all OF one way. either to OF
from work.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19

Senator La Toilette WAS talking
about the lodges and squirms of a
certain corrupt railroad ofncial.
"Fof al his lodges and squirms. =
said the senator, the man was well
shown up. It's like the case OF
Smith.
"A collector entered Smiths nat,
pushed into the parior. and said to
Smiths little son:
where's yoer fsthsrr'
"'0one away the urchin answer.
"a, according 70 orders.
"'0ons avayf Humph. Where
tor
That closet there IVES the 70
ply."-washington Herald.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19
Courage For the romorro,

Courage For the Tomorrow.
TO the Editor OF The Times:
For the past Ave years / have
been a subscriber to your paper
and have undertaken TO back ur
your attitude on the liquor question
az It affects newspaper.
appreciate your article in Sat
prday nights issue on Labor Day
Bargains" thought you might
like to know how the good work Ia
going on In this part OF the state
Your pioneer work Is bearing fruit
In many sections OF Michigan.
wish we might loan you our circuit
judges, prosecutor and sheriff to
back you up In the work that has
been attempted in Wayne county
The work that Is sincerely done
for others Is never lost and We may
take courage as we think OF the ito
morrow" that Is surely coming.
Saint Clair county Ii fortunate In
having a real public servant 1t the
head of It's circuit court In the per.
son Of Hon. Eugene r. Law. who ID
ably assisted by his colleague, Hon
Harvey Tappan and Prosecuting Az
torney Shirley Stewart and Sheriff
Harrison w. Names.
To these four men, with the ~
sistance given by the Times-Her.
aid. II due the credit Of enforce
ment Of the warnsr-Cramton Law
In this county.
When the Warner ramton Law
went into effect there were some 81
saloons doing business In our city
Az soon n q suitable test case wal
brought before the supreme court
our circuit court took aAvantage OF
the law-breaking saloon and ruled
that our city commiesion could not
grant more than 81 licenses. The
saloons are more easily controlled
today a. everyone realizes that next
spring he may be denied Q license
In favor Of some man who makes q
fair promise Of running q good ~
saloon.
Lying halfway between Detroit
and Port Huron r. q region that
might be a veritabie Eden where
every prospect piesses," were II not
for the presence OF eight saloons
that have produced conditions that
have driven many good people "a
more remote and more expensive
Edens. Thanks to the four ON
GERS named above. seven of these
saloons are to be banished from the
Saint Clair Flats and our Eden will
have an opportunity to flourish with
but one. instead OF eight plague
spots. among Its many natural beau
ties. JOHN r. MEALI.EY,
Pastor Washington Church.
Port Huron, Aug. IL. 1918.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19

In the country during the summer
time avoid II possible localities
where dangerous snakes are report
cd to be. Another good plan Of
prevention IL to wear high Leather
boots or leggings while tfamping
about the woods or hills. =, 's
A bite from either . rattlssnake
or the mocassin results In . wound
which swells rapidly and gives great
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19

NANCY nANxs

NANCY nANxa
PrS1rie child.
Dsief ~ dew,
what Winds OF wonder
Eourtshsd yOur
or .biliewy green,
Far horisohs.
D1uA SERENE;
Ic ~. : sio~ cloud. climb.
where burning starr
Dsat cut the time.
These, ana the dreams
Bafned fongtn4s.
Hopes untold.
assrs Of are.
Love IKE desp wstsrss
Al, whoa youths rapture
Ana I'll e: :::n:dP over.
WAs al In vainf
O seul obscure.
yhoas ytnSs NE bound
6n1sr The Groand:
wilkins lady,
ot1l1 and true.
Who gave ~ Lincoln
Ana never knew;
70 you at last
Our praise. eur teArs.
Love and q cong
Through the nations yearsi
Mother Of lincoln,
Our tears. our praise;
A battlehaS
And the VISITORS bays!
Harriet Monroe
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19

Wayne county,

Wayne county, Michigan. pro
poses to retain Its reputation for
smooth. nrm roadways By an en-
iightened tree planting policy. II
has been found that the shade from
. double row OF elms IL useful as
road preservative an well as Q com
fort to travellers. The moisture that
Is retained tends 10 prevent crumb-
ling OF the surface. besides holding
together the foundation materials. -
Chicago Tribune.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19

tention Is not
given 1T once.
The species most
dangerous in the
United States arc
the ratuesnake
and the mocas-
sin.
On an outing
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19
The Charm Of the Farm.

Now that apple pies are ripe and
young chickens are big enough 10
pick, farmers are surprised to know
how many city friends they have
who are. willing TO run out and
spend a day with them.--Lintoa Cit.
ixen.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19
Let the People
Rule-and Write
Finds a Consistent Editor.
BY Webster.
To the Editor or TIE Ttmes:

To the Editor or The Ttmes:
] sometimes accuse editors. of be.
ing inconsistent but candor. a sense
Of Justice and every other thing
that is right. impels me to add that
there are times when an editor is
thoroughly consistent. A time l
have In mind right now Is when
the editor OF The Times wrote that
editorial on the liquor ad. that ap.
peared in the Free Press. C. r.
Detroit, Aug. II. 1915.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19

Claude had disobeyed his par.
ents and his mother knew IT,
Il am afraid. she said. that when
I tell your father what you have
been doing this forenoon he will
punish you severely"
Have you got to tell him. moth
err" asked the boy.
Yes" was the reply: Il shall
tell him Immediately after dinner. .
We'll. mother, give him . real
good dinner. won't you? You might
do ~ much a. that for mc."--Lip-
pincott's.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19
The Keep Well Column

Death from . bite Of poisonous
snake follows quickly II proper at
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19
y ID ire Day That
Sllould Have Your Interest

|2NfR pspN3& oA4&A AA0vC VSA4 A1sNNA S0S
vFy petrcitsr who has the least
11eA that anything is wrong with
hrn9x owes It to himself to take
fn1e of Tuberculosis day, Friday
euxe : free examination from his
leinn.
M have tuberculosis. don't you
~ know III
G. ~ little cough that you are having
1neh trouble getting rid of-how
LIT III
Z 0fe some member Of your family
a6 q HIS Ind tuberculosis Then
yeurself7
eas ignorance is bliss, It's folly to
4 much-abused saying.
nce " ! slow, insidious diseases
Nien little attention may
& ~ dfsease Ia its first stages and
- it q time to save the life, is the
,est folly. the farthest point from
IN.
-
I7|I 7, ar, y. - nm = v;se A. one who
"a ! Defrcit physician recently
I' niuation. declaring that the
49, the han hid said that he
xl6l but 10 wanted to make
I'M - an accident to kin that
~ insursnee companies ought to
1;2 ~ - ter,;h,e ! disease
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19

Senators OF the Canad,sn federal
parliament are paid $1,000 per an
mum with q deduction of SIS for
every day that q member n absent.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19
= Bopk -Buy wing Figures
Necessarily Discouraging

80 = sonne truth in the assertion Of
- I'M the Americans are not
1lsetnsl people.
4 statjp6cs show that IN the
49, Bat sns person in every T.
4n book 1 ysar.
ut Britain the rate is one to
q Bwitssriand, one in 872.
= ~ ~ New York publisher,
~ ut hese figures.
: - 1oco q 4, one might be some
= |DcouTuEod bat, IL he were to
ftfbGr, ~ would realize that a
y o1cuntaeo u the United States is
e immierants, from these same
II eouut1ies, whom we are trying
|nto Into our body polite; that
ne not even able to read the
DGoage and are entirely con-
g(xuseling for . foothold in
WoFId.
~ - Europe empties it's
~ upon our shores, for
y H. ~ <6ocote, because it can
III 4 e oCDoetunity (Which
tqe 3 ySox1y more circum-
~ ~ eur public
m ~ 4 popp)s. q intel
ldD Eurtpe sives us her
0nn1nf for and oduentinr
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19

Defective teeth account II IL said. for the ~
lection Of 30 per cent OF the candidates for the
British army. or those accepted. q large pro-
portion must undergo dental treatment before
bseng allowed 70 proceed 70 the 'front.'.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19

A professorsnrp OF raIlroading IL
the iatest innovation at Harvard.
The Little River news., 1915-10-27
WANTED

FOR RENT-A fine Dairy Farm, we'll
 improved, 200 acres in cultivation, Two miles south cf Ashdown-Wii- man & Patterson, St. Joseph, Mo 54
The Little River news., 1915-10-27
A VERDICT FOR $75O
Verdict Against the M., D. and G., and
 Iron Mountain Railroads.

Hope, Oct. 23. A jury in the Hampstead county circuit court at against the Memphis, Dallas and Gulf Railroad and the Iron Mountain rail- road companies jointly, in favcE of Jim Yandells, who brought suit in the sum of S20,00O for personal injuries sustained at G!enwood.
 Yandells was unloading a car on the Ircsn Mountain siding at Glen wood, when the car was coupled onto by the M., D, and G., resulting in in- juries to Yandells.
The Little River news., 1915-10-27
GIRLS ENTERTAIN MOTHERS
Have Suffraget.e Parade at the High
 School: Many Speeches.

The High School girls entertained their mCthers Friday afternoon at the Christian church. After a suffragette parade that was led by real drum, the following program was rendered.:
 Suffragatte speeches: Misses Cora SWeatn7an, Hazel Hicks, and Mary Freeman.
 Debate: Resolved, That the Wo- mon of Arkansas should be granted the right to Suffrage.
 Affirmative, Misses Glover Sander san and Nell Bass.
 Negative, Misses Vivian Keenan and Evelyn Johnson.
 Paper, "The Progress of Woman Suffrage" Miss Ava Wilson.
 During the social half-hour after ad- journment the girls served punch and waters.
The Little River news., 1915-10-27

Is plenty of fresh air in the bedroom and a good application of
The Little River news., 1915-10-27
OGDEN LOCAL NEWS

JOnnSOn was here from AShdOWn last Monday.
 Mr and Mrs. L.B. Ramon of Teague Texas, were here last week visiting their farm northeast of Ogden. Their new home, recently completed, is the most beautiful ccMntry-home in this pjart of the country. Their friends are glad to hear that they will move to their place this spring
 Will Winkler was in Ashdown Fri day
 MT. and Mrs. Jim Sanderson and daughter, Miss Rose, and Miss Eva JoAnson were in Ogden Sunday.
 Messrs. w. S. and V. M, Crouch and Nathan Furlow were in Ashdown Sat urday.
 Mrs. D. A. Velyin and Mrs. Will Owen chaperoned crowd of young people on possum hunt Saturday night. Splendid luck and a fine tim. were reported.
 Mesdames w. s. and V. M. Crouch visited in Ashdown the middle of last week
 Mrs. Alice Temple was here from Texarkana Wednesday,
 Mrs. Edith Holmes is visiting her sons, l. w. and J. N. of Wilton.
 Rev. J. E. Brown filled his appoint ment here Friday night.
 J. F. Welch was in Texarkana last Tuesday.
 Dr. l. N. Holt was a Texarkana vis- itor Sunday.
 J. N. HOpson, who is working on Sulphur River spent Sunday with his family.
 l.. M. Camp and wife have moved to Haileyville Okla.
 w. B. Leatherwood has returned to TeXarkana after visit of several days with homefolks,
 Mrs. J. w. Holmes cf Wilton was the guest of R. M. Holmes and family Friday night.
 Miss Marguerite Budd spent Satur- day and Sunday in Ashdown.
 Hugh Oliver has accepted a posit- ion as clerk with Roy Budd
 Watson Furlow was here from Ash down Sunday.
 Rev. and Mrs. Jack Bearden and daughters, Misses Carrie and Emma, of Hicks. were guests of Glen Gill anc family Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Chas Budd cf Browns vile, Tenn,. arrived Thursday for a visit with Roy Budd and family.
 MT. and Mrs. Will Owen and son, Gordon, were the guests of Mrs. E. A. Velvin Sunday.
 Miss Louise Brown of Richmond was the weekend guest of Miss Aga tha Hudgins.
 Mrs. J. L. Welch and Mrs F. M. VanHook were in Texarkana Friday.
 B. F. Brock returned Tuesday from Ada, Okla.
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Budd and son, Kelly, MT. and Mrs. Chas. Budd ana Hugh Oliver spent Sunday in Wilton, the guests of Mrs. J. N. Holmes.
 Morris Sanderson was here from Texarkana Sunday.
 Jas. Parker was in Texarkana Sat urday.
 Troy Holmes of Wilton was hero Sunday.
 Mrs. w. M. Clark and Grif Goodman were in Texarkana Saturday.
 Misses Agatha Hudgins, Laura Van Hook, and Lottie Van Hc,ok were in Ashdown Sunday afternoon.
 Ogden farmers have been very busy the past week gathering their feed from the bottoms. Many have again lost a great deal from the overflow.
 Miss Addie CrcMch entertained a large crowd of friends from Hicks Sunday
 Neidam Westbrook of Louisiana will spend the winter with Prof. A. J. Bryan and attend school here.
 J. N. Holmes of Wilton transacted business here Monday.
 Mrs. I. N. Holmes entertained a few friends at cards Saturday night in honor of Miss Hudgin's guest, Miss Loulse Brown, of Richmond.
The Little River news., 1915-10-27
For Circuit Judge.

We are authorized to announce Judge J. $. Steel, of Ashdown as a candidate for Circuit Judge from this the Ninth Judicial Circuit, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary, 1916.
 We are authorized to announce Abe Collins of DeQueen as candidate for Circuit Judge from this the Ninth Judicial Circuit subject to the action of the Democratic Primary 1916
The Little River news., 1915-10-27
Will Bishop was at Allene yesterday

Monday.
 H. C. Hodges of Arden was here Monday.
 W. NJ. Harvey of Allene was here Monday
 Tom Bales was here from Winthrop Monday
 H. L. Poland was at Texarkana Monday.
 Sam Hicks was down from Idabel Sunday.
 A. L. Gibson of Nashville was here Sunday.
 Glenn Gill was here from Ogden Saturday.
 w. L. Winters of Fort Smith was here Monday.
 J. B. Isbell of Idabel was in the city Saturday.
 c. w. Atterberry of Idabel was in the city Sunday.
 Rev. A. Gallager of Mena was in this city Sunday.
 Rev. A. H. Autrey was here from Nashville Monday.
 Miss Agnes Hite is visiting at Tex arkana this week.
 Sam McGill of Cerro Gordo was in Ashdown Monday.
 Will w. Bishop was at TeXarKana Monday morning.
 Miss Maud Weems of Wilton was in this city Sunday.
 Dr. w. w. York visited his mother near Nashville Sunday.
 John Phillips and Watson Furlow were at Hope Sunday.
 J. R. Bowles was here from Bokho, ma on business yesterday.
 Mrs. Grover Cobb was Texarkana visitor Saturday morning.
 Dr. W. L. Shirey of Foreman was in this city Saturday afternoon.
 A. E. Vilvin, an Ogden merchant, was here Saturday afternoon.
 Miss Lavada Cobb was visitor at Red Bluff Sunday afternoon. Cecil Alexander of Texarkana was in this city Sunday afternoon.
 Clarence Downs of Conway was in this city Saturday and Sunday.
 I'll pay a reasonable price m cash for County Scrip.-R. M Price.
 Miss Phenia Richards of Foreman was an Ashdown visitor Sunday.
 Miss Fay Wood of Red Bluff was the guest of Miss Lavada Cobb Monday. Harry Freidheim of Camden was ther guest of A. Goldsmith Sunday.
 Frank Ethridge of Neal Springs was here Monday enroute to Hope. Lewis Wheelis of Hatfield was here Sunday and Monday with his mother. MT. and Mrs. w. B. Ccley of Fore, man were Ashdown visitors Sunday. P. B. Williams of Foreman was at tending to business here yesterday. Mrs A ID. DuLaney went to De- Queen yesterday to visit for few days.
 Are you insured? If not better see City Realty & Abstract Co.,, Agents. Surrey E. Gillian of Hope was here Sunday enroute home from Lockes- burg. S Miss Louise Brown of Richmond was here Sunday enroute home from Ogden.
 Mrs P. B. Williams of Foreman ar rived Sunday for visit with her son, Jas. Williams
 Miss Allene Steel cf DeQueen was the weekend visitor at the Dritt home on Rankin street. Rev. w. T. Sullivan left Sunday night for Prairie Grove to hold re- vival meeting this week.
 G. A. Nall and Miss Ethel Leeper of Lockesburg motored down Sun day in the formers car.
 Mrs. Fred Mitchell, who has been visiting in Pine Bluff was here Mon- day enroute home at Idabel.
 Mrs. T. M Gallaher and little son are visiting with the formers daugh- ter. Mrs. Gee R. Steel, this week
 MT. and Mrs. o. M Oliver were in Texarkana Sunday visiting the for naer's brother, whc is in sanitarium. Mrs. Parker of Cove arrived Mon day fer visit with her niece, Mrs. R. G. Bush and nephew, D. H. Tomp- kins.
 Mrs. Joe Wilson of Nashville wan the guest of the family of Dr. s. C. Marr Saturday She left Saturday at noon for Gillham to visit Mrs. Her. bert AlstoO.
The Little River news., 1915-10-27
LOCAL NEWS
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Prosecuting Attorney

We are authorized tc announce A. D. DuLaney, of Ashdown, as can didate for Prosecuting Attorney from this the Ninth Judicial Circuit, subject to the action of the Democratic Prlm- ary, 1916
The Little River news., 1915-10-27

FOEND-Some one left in the News office a Misses or child black and blue hat-cap in a R. M. Price wrap per. Owner can get same by call ing.
The Little River news., 1915-10-27

Are you insured? If not better see City Realty X Abstract Co, Agents.
The Little River news., 1915-10-27

NOTICE-All past scavenger dues
 must be paid by the 9th of Novem- Der, or I will make complaint be- fore the mayer. To avoid trouble and expense please settle these a. mounts-W. F. Gammil. 95-3
The Little River news., 1915-10-27

TO PROPERTY OWNERS-Have you the money 10 put in your sewerage
 us lend it to you at 6a per cent Clowdis Land Go. 70.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
Clahn-Breese Wedding

Miss Beatrice Claf1in. daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur B. Clafiin. was
married at noon yesterday in ST. An
drew's Dune Church, Southampton,
Long Island, TO Robert Potter Breese,
and an hour later Mr.. Breese's sister,
Miss Frances T. Breese, became the
bride of Lawrence McEecver Miller,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman Miller.
at the Orchard, the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Lawrence
Breese. in Southampton. Afterward
there was a reception for the two
couples at the Orchard. The guests
from the church were conveyed to the
house in automobiles. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clafiin gave a dinner Friday night for
the bridal parties. and afterward Mrs.
Peter B. Wyckoff gave a dance for
them.
Miss Eleanor Lamson was Miss Cla-
films maid of honor and only attend
ant. Gerald de Courcey May was Mr..
Breese's best man, and the ushers
c. Richa rdson, Charles Lawrence. Rich
ard Whiting. Harry McVickar. and
Sydney S. Breese.
Miss Breese had for her maid of
honor Miss Margaret Sargent. of Bos-
ton, and Miss Phyllis Thompson,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip S.
Thompson. was the flower girl.
G. Macculloch Miller was his broth
er's best man. and the ushers were
Lindley Hoffman Miller, another
brother. and James c. Fargo, of this
city: L. N Paul Chaplin. De Coursey
Fales. Anderson Dana. and John A.
Sweeter, all classmates of Mr.. Miller
at Harvard
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

season will mark her entrance in
social amenities, and her position
will be at once unique and exceed
ingly influential. She will be pre-
eminent in the exclusive set as we'll
as one Of the traditional hostcSses at
White House functions.
Mrs. Gregory will represent the
position of Attorney General for the
first time during this administration,
as the White House has been closed
to festivities since the appointment
OF Mr.. Gregory to succeed Mr., JUS
tice McReynolds. Mrs. Garrison,
Mrs. Burleson, Mrs. Daniels. Mrs.
Lane. Mrs. Houston, Mrs. Redheld
and Mrs. Wilson will resume the
graceful hospitalities which contrib
uted so pleasantly to the first season
OF the administration
Another charming hostess whose
presence has been greatly missed in
Capital society. but who will again
be a powerful leader in the younger
set. is Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. The
new home /of the Longworths on N
street is ready for occupancy and
Mrs. Longworth has already arrived
to plan her social program. Mrs.
Henry F. Lippitt, wife of the Rhode
Island Senator, is still another official
hostess whose close connection with
the White House will make her sea-
son OF unusual interest. Mrs. Lippitt
will preside over one OF the most inn
portant homes in the Senatorial
wing OF official life and will bring
the influence of her charming person.
ality to the entertainments which
will mark her season.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
brilliant Season promisee for tbe Capital
BY MILDRED MARSHALL KooNcE.

XVYITH social several bril-
w liant weddings and number of hospaicS. week
beyond While
privileged White House.
dents Norman Calf
undeniabl
the solution problem which official
Cabinet have signal from the White House before
their social for the though authentic
President Mrs Gait
in al Whether
brilliant juiable
also whatever details which
lady" of beauty and charm.
daughter
the