davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-03
SIX REEL SHOW AT
 raE LYRIc TOMORROW

DOUGLAS. May 8 Tonigl, the Lyric theatre will run six-reel show with music by the Lyric seven piece orchestra The bin will start with on Animated Weekly and will also in- cIudc The Thumb Print 9 two-reel Eclalr and @ two-reel Rex drama en- titled "rhe Thirst for Gold" The show will conclude With rataing good comedy t~'-l
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-03
p7oidc coaal Leaoue.

At Salt Lake-salt Lake l-9' San
 Francisco. l-2. At Los Angeles-Los Angeles 9' Port
 land. O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-03
DANCE AT ooueLAs ToNleHT

DOUGLAS May 8-The fourth dance of the series of lessons being conduct. ed by Miss NJ. E. Fox will take place this evening at S:SO o'clock at Eagles hall In this city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-03
BIG LEAGUE SCORES.
 YESTERDAYS SCORES
Northwestern League

Al Seatue-vancouver, z; Seattle. G.. Al Tacoma-Tacoma. 2-2; Aberdeen.
 4-1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-03
aeetlnr ol .he moath. al current blIls

meeting Of he month, ali current bills will be paid
 Clark Ardray. who left here about two weeks ago Is returning passen' ger on the Ai-NL lie is bringing Jit ney bus back with him and Will op' crate it between Douglas and Tread well
 There win be meeting of che Douglas Island Labor Union tonight and an entertainment will be given aler che meeting for the benefit or che members.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-03

TREADwELL, May S.-The Tread well gun club shoot yesterday alter noon at their range developed Into classy affair as records wesc made that would do credit Go any gun club The spoon was won by Ed chrstoe on @ shoot or with Russell lorse. bothm making 2l out of possible % in the first round In Che shootoli Christoe scored % ana Yorke made 21 The scores made are as follows out or a possible l25. Jake Nanning Ill., out of possible lo0-Ed. chrisioe. g2 R York. SS. ?. Carpenter. @. out o, possible 55-W Ningmau 56' R Mccormick. 52 Harry Delhi. i6 D. A Haigler. s5. Out Of a possible 5o-- T. Rexroth. 32 Ou, of possible 20 -J. Rubin. 19; R. B Bell, 15. ?. Pet erson. 12: J. Daniels. n, and ! Stoody'
 Today is garden day at Treadwell Report has it that prize has been oi- fered for the best looking yard at Trcodwell and che competition prom ises to be keen
 The City of Seattle arrived in port at noon today with 50 tons Of freight
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-03

is calling on our druggists. While in
 Juneau Mir. Parker is guest of the Alaskan C"J
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-03
Federal Leaque

At chicago-BuHalo. co; Chicago.
 I-5 At Newark-St. Louis. l-2; Newark
 0-l
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-03
Nallonal Leaaue

At Pittsburgh-chicago. 2; Pittsburgh,
 l. At St. Louis-cincinnati ! St. Louis
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-03
American Leaoue

Al cleveland-st. Louis, 6 Cleveland.
 7 At Deroit-Detroit, 4 Chicago. 8.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-03

FOR sALE-5OO nemlock trap piles, ranging in length from so to 125 feet. all lengths Inquire of Dave Pierce, Rake Aasl1a. for information. 47-lm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-03

GAS BOAT FOR sALE-sx horse power reverse gear Columbia river boat in good condition for sale cheap. Inquire Republic Saloon, Douglas.
 -(f-27.60-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-03

FOR sALE-M. D. Berry's entire transfer out fit at bargain. s-i6-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-03
{. :. < < < < < ]. 1 :. :. < :. < <

WANTED-Young man. used to han ding tools, apply P O. Box 4Oi, Doug las. i-276t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-03

WANTED-To borrow Si,5o0.Oo for three years. Juneau real estate as security. Juneau Realty Co. 122 Front Street 5-l-St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-03

.s .s s q s + 4 z < 4 .s s {. I. 4 z
 LOsT-Moose.head fob locket en- circled with old ivory and gold mug gets. Initials "A. E." on book. Leave at !. Goldstein's Store for rcward.- .(5-14t)--
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-03
HEARTsEAsE oPEM To THE
PuBLl

A cosy place for particular people Excellent meals served family style at popular prices.
 MRS. T. L.. STONE, Prop'r ,ssse sOS Gold St
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-03

WANTED-A dish washer, Graft Pekin." 396 Lower Front st. 5-1-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-03

FOR sALE-sixroom house on good lot: price reasonable. Part terms 6s4 D 9th St. S'Slm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-03

X SNAP for the right party A business proposition, $500 in cash is needed. Also q peanut and popcorn roaster. See Hattrick and Danielson. Wlnoughby Avenue Phone i46
 -l.2Q.ff-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-03
CLASSIFIED ADV.

!. 4 * s + :. < e @ @ s ::
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-03
CLASSIFIED ADV.

:. :. :. :. :. :. < < :. < < :. < < x
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28

Clcs OF life that one must needs stain
and examine with the highest pow
ers of the microscope even TO see.
and that ono can neither smell nor
taste-say TO them, Go forth, in
crease and multiply and rcplenish
the Ci~tcrnS, and Death-mysterl-
Gus. untraccablc Death, Death swift
and terrible, Death full OF pain and
indignity-would be released upon
this city, and 90 hither and thlther
seeking his victims.
Here he would take the husband
from the wife, here the child from
its mother, here the statesman from
his duty, and here the toiler from
his trouble. lie would follow the
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28

A happy thought struck her.
She hastily put her bonnet on,
seized his shoes, went into the hall,
took down his hat and light overcoat
from the pegs, emerged upon the
doorstep, and hailed cab that OPP
portunely crawled by.
Drive me up the road and round
! Havelock Crescent, and see if we
can find a gentleman running about
in a velveteen coat and no hat.
"Nelveteen coat, ma 'am. and no
at. Very good, ma 'am."
And the cabman whipped up at
once in the most matter-of-fact way,
as if he drove to this address every
day in his life.
Some few minutes later the little
group of cabmen and loafers that
collects round the cabmen's shelter
at Haverstock Hill were startled by
the passing of cab with ginger
colored screw OF a horse, driven
furiously.
They were silent as it went by,
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28

and then as it receded- That
AIRY 'Icks. Wot's he got" said
the stout gentleman known as OLD
Tootles.
Hes a-using his whip, he is, &c
rights said the ostler boy.
"Hullor' said poor old Tommy
Byles. Here's another bloomln
loonattic. Bowed if there amt.
Its old George" said Old
. Tootles, land he's drivin' loonat-
tic. as YOU say. Amt he a-clawin
out of the keb? Wonder If he's
after Arg lexis"
The group round the cabmen
shelter became animated.
Chorus: GO it, George Its a
race" you'll ketcb 'em!" Whip
up
;; shes a goer, she is!' said the
ostler boy.
Strike me giddy." cried Old
Tootles. Here! I'm a-goin' to be-
gin in a minute. Here's another
comm. If all the kebs in Hamp-
stead amt gone mad this morning.
It's a heldmale this time said
the ostler boy.
"She's followin' him. said Old
ITootles. Usually the other way
about"
whats she got in her and"
Looks like a Ugh at
What a bloomin' lark it is!
Three to one on old George said
the ostler boy. "Nexst"
Minnie went by in a perfect roar
of applause.
She did not like it, but she felt
that she was doing her duty, and
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28

was not a Teutonic type nor a
common Latin one.
"A morbid product, anyhow, !
am afraid" said the bacteriologist
to himself. How he gloated on
those civilizations OF disease germs
y disturbing thought struck him.
He turned to the bench by the va
por bath. and then very quickly to
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28

and, opening the window, would
have called after him.
The slender man. suddenly glanc-
ing round, seemed struck with the
same idea of mental disorder. He
pointed hastily to the bacteriologist,
said something to the cabman, the
apron of the cab slammed, the whip
SwiShcd, the horses feet clattered,
and in a moment cab, and bacteri-
ologist hotly in pursuit, had receded
up the vista of the roadway and dis
appeared round the corner.
Minnie remained straining out of
the window for minute. Then she
drew her head back into the room
again. She was dumfounded.
"Of course he is eccentric" she
meditated. But running about
-ondon-in the height of the season,
too-in his socks!'
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28

Down the street a slender man
was getting into a cab. The BAG
teriologist. hatless. and in his car
pet slippers, was running and ges-
ticulating wildly toward this group.
One slipper came off, but he did not
wait for it.
HE has gone mad" said Min
ME. cts that horrid science OF his -
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28

Iwater mains, creeping along streets,
picking out and Furnishing a house
here and a house there where they
did not boil their drinking water,
creeping into the wells of the min
eral-water makers, getting washed
into salad, and lying dormant in
ices.
! "IIe would wait ready to be drunk
in the horse troughs, and by unwary
children in the public fountains. He
would soak into the soil, to reappear
in springs and wells at a thousand
unexpected places. Once start him
at the water supply, and before we
could ring him in and catch him
again he would have decimatcd the
metropolis"
He stopped abruptly.
He had been told rhetoric was his
weakness.
But he is quite safe here, YOU
know-quite safe
The pale-faced man nodded. His
ewes shone. He cleared his throat.
These anarchist rascals," said
he, are fools, blind fools-to use
bombs when this kind of thing is
attainable. | think
\ gentle rap. mere light touch
.of the finger nails was heard at the
door.
The bactcriologi,t opened it.
lust minute, dear" whispered
his wife.
When he rc-cntcred the labora-
tory his visitor was looking at his
watch.
Il had no idea | had wasted an
hour OF YOUR time" he said. "Twelvci
minutes to four. ought to have
left here by half-past three. But
YOUR things were really too inter
esting. No. positively, | cannot
stop a moment longer. ! have an
engagement at four"
He passed out of the room reiter-
ating his thanks. and the bacteriolo-
gist accompanied him to the door,
and then returned thoughtfully
along the passage to his laboratory.
He was musing on the ethnologyI
of his visitor. Certainly the man
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28

his writing table. Then he felt hast
lily in his pockets, and then rushed
TO the door.
Il may have put it down on the
hall table" he said.
Minnie" he shouted hoarsely in
the hall.
Yes, dear. came a remote voice
Had | anything in my hand
when when spoke to you, dear. just
now"
Pause.
Nothing, dear, because remem-
ber-
BLUE ruin! cried the bacteri-
ologist, and incontinently ran to the
front door and down the steps of his
house to the street.
Minnie, hearing the door slam
violently, ran in alarm to the win
dow
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28

3:
::
whirled on down HaverStock Hill
and Camden Town High Street,
with her eyes ever intent on the ami
mated back view of old George. who
was driving her vagrant husband so
incomprehensibly away from her.
The man in the foremost cab sat
crouched in the corner, his arms
tightly folded, and the little tube
that contained such vast possibilities
of destruction gripped in his hand.
His mood was a singular mixture
of fear and exultation. Chiefly he
was afraid of being caught before
he could accomplish his purpose, but
behind this was a wagner but larger
fear OF the awfulness of his crime.
But his exultation far exceeded
his fear. No anarchist before him
had ever approached this conception
of his. Ravachol, Valiant, all those
distinguished persons whose fame
he had envied dwindled into insig-
nifcance beside him.
He had only to make sure of the
water supply. and break the little
tube into a reservoir. How bril-
liantly he had planned it, forged the
letter of introduction and got into
the laboratory, and how brilliantly
he had seized his opportunity!
The world should hear of him at
last. All those people who had
sneered at him, neglected him, pre-
erred other people to him, found his
company undesirable, should con-
slider him at last. Death, death !
death!
They had always treated him as
a man of no Importance. All the
world had been in a conspiracy to
keep him under. He would teach
them yet what it is to isolate a man.
What was this familiar street,
Great Saint Andrews Street, of
course. How Jared the chase He
craned out OF the cab.
The bacteriologist was scarcely
fifty wards behind. That was bad.
He would be caught and stopped
yet. He felt in his pocket for mon
ey, and found half sovereign. This
he thrust up through the trap in the
top of the cab into the mans face.
More he shouted, IF only we
get away"
The money was snatched out of
his hand.
Right YOU are" said the cab
man. and the trap slammed, and the
lash Law along the glistening side of
the horse.
The cab swayed, and the anar-
chist, half standing under the trap.
put the hand containing the little
glass tube upon the apron to pre-
serve his balance.
He felt the brittle thing crack, and
the broken half OF it rang upon the
floor of the cab.
He fell back into the seat with a
curse, and stared dismally at the
two or three drops OF moisture on
the apron.
He shuddered.
well! | suppose | shall be the
first. Phew! Anyhow, | shall be
a martyr. That's something. But
it is a filthy death, nevertheless. II
wonder if it hurts as much as they
say"
Presently a thought occurred to
CROPPED between his feet. A |
little drop was still in the broken
~ 0SSSSSe}
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28
Copyright, lsl5.)


glass slide under the
microscope, ii preparation OF the
celebrated bacillus OF cholera-the
cholera germ.
The pale-faced man peered down
The microscope. He was evidently
not accustomed to that kind OF
Thing, and held limp white hand
over his disenSaged eye.
Il see very little" he said.
Touch this screw" said the BAG
leriolosist; perhaps the microscope
is out of focus for YOU. Eyes vary
so much. Just the fraction of a
turn this way or that"
"Ah. now l see" said the visitor.
Not so very much TO sec. after all.
Little streaks and shreds OF pink.
And vet those little particles, those
mere atomies, might multiply and
devastate a CITY. Wonderful!'
He stood up, and releasing the
glass slip from the microscope, held
it in his hand toward the window.
"Scarcelv visible" he said, scrut
inning the preparation.
He hesitated. Are these-alive ::
Are they dangerous now
Those have been stained and
killed." said the bacteriologist. 81
wish. for my own part, we could kill
and stain every one of them in the
universe"
Il suppose" the pale man said
with slight smile that YOU scarce
" care to have such things about
YOU in the living-in the active
state"
On the contrary, we are obliged
to" said the bacteriologist. Here.
for instance"
He walked across the room and
took up one of several sealed tubes.
Here is the living thing. This is
a cultivation OF the actual living dis
case bacteria"
lie hesitated. Bottled cholera,
- to speak
y slight glcam OF satisfaction ap-
pcarcd momcntarily in the face of
the pale man.
ITS a deadly thing to have in
your possession, he said, dcvourins
the little tube with hi eyes.
The bacteriologist watched the
morbid pleasure in his visitors ex--
preston. This man, who had Wis
lied him that afternoon with note
If introduction from An old friend.
Interested him from the very CON
lra~t "i their dispositions.
The lank black hair and deep
gray eyes, the hagSard expression
and nervous manner, the fitful vet
keen interest of his visitor were
novel change from the phlcgmatic
deliberations OF the ordinary scion
titlc worker with whom the bacteri-
"l"si>t chiefly associated,
1t was perhaps natural, with a
nearer evidently 50 impreSsionable
to the lctllal nature of his topic. to ,
take the most effective aspect of the
matter.
lie held the tube in his hand
thoughtiully.
Yes, here is the pestilence i'm
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28

end of the tube, and he drank that to
make sure. 1t was better to make
sure. AT any rate, he would not fail.
Then it dawned upon him that
there was no further need to escape
the bacteriologist.
In Wellington Street he told the
cabman to stop. and got out. He
slipped on the step, and his head
felt queer.
1t was rapid stuff, this cholera
poison. He waved his cabnan out
OF existence, so to speak, and stood
Ion the pavement with his arms fold
ed upon his breast awaiting the ar
rival of the bacteriologist.
There was something tragic in his
pose. The sense of imminent death
gave him a certain dignity.
He greeted his pursuer with a de-
fant laugh.
"Nive rAnarchie, You are too
late, my friend | have drunk it.,
The cholera is abroad"
The bacteriologist from his cab
beamed curiously at him through his
spectacleS.
"You have drunk it, An anar-
chist! | see now"
He was about to say something
more, and then checked himself. A
smile hung in the corner of his
mouth.
He opened the apron of his cab as
if to descend, at which the anarchist -.
waved him a dramatic farewell and
strobe off toward Waterloo Bridge,
carefully jostling his infected body
against as many people as possible.
The bacteriologist was so preoc-
cupied with the vision of him that he
scarcely manifested the slightest
surprise at the appearance of Min
ME upon the pavement with his hat
and shoes and overcoat.
Very good OF YOU to bring my
things he said, and remained lost
in contemplation of the receding
figure OF the anarchist.
You had better get in" he said.
still staring.
Minnie felt absolutely convinced
now that he was mad, and directed
the cabman home on her own re-
sponsibility.
Put on my shoes: Certainly,
dear said he. as the cab began to
turn and hid the strutting black fig
ure. now small in the distance, from
his eyes.
Then suddenly something gro
tesque struck him, and he laughed.
Then he remarked. 1T is really very
serious, though.
You see. that man came to my
house to see me, and he is an an
archist. No-don't faint, or | can't
possibly tell YOU the rest And .
wanted to astonish him. not know
ing he was an anarchist, and took up
a cultivation of that new species of
bacterium was telling YOU of, that,
infest, and | think cause. the blue
patches upon various monkeys; and,
like a fool. | said it was Asiatic
cholera. And he ran away with it
to poison the water OF London, and
he certainly might have made
things look blue for this civilized
city.
"And now he has swallowed it. OF
course | cannot say what will hap
pen, but YOU know it turned that kit
ten blue, and the three puppies-in
patches. and the sparrow-bright
blue.
"But the bother is | shall have
all the trouble and expense of pre-
pairing some more.
II
Evening star., 1915-04-11
Miss Helen Taft Returns to
Bryn Mawr.

Miss Helen Taft returned to Brvn
Mawr Thursday night. after having
spent five days in Washington as the
guest of friends
1t may take me UP to thirty to
graduate from Bryn Mawr, but 1t is a
task | must accomplish" was the re-
mark of Miss Taft when she had TO
discontinue her studies there several
years ago on account Of her mothers
illness while her father was President
Judging from the reports of Miss Taft.
1t will not take her nearly to thirty
to finish her course. She has achieved
an average of more than Sc per cent,
and is third on the list of honor girls
at Bryn Mawr. Miss Taft specialized
in history, economics and politics. She
is close student of languages and
of quite a domestic turn of mind Dur
ing her spring vacation visit here as
the guest of Mr. and Mrs James
Marion Johnston and Miss Sophy
Johnston she was constantly surround
ed by the girls and young men who
were her friends while she was the
young lady of the White House.
Evening star., 1915-04-11
Hold Annual Spring Dance.

The members of the Chi Psi Sorority
of the Mckinley Manual Training
School gave their annual spring dance
at the Raleigh Hotel last Wednesday
evening. The chaperons were Mrs. Clara
Morford, Mrs. Margaret Larrabee and
Mrs. L. B. Stine. The guests included
Miss Edith Slime. Mr. Herbert Shinn,
Miss Eleanor Ashford. Mr.. Paul Pew,
Miss Carrie Hastings, Mr.. L. E. Fox,
Miss Virginia Shinn, Mr.. Philip Col
Inns. Miss Hazel Chisholm, Mr.. Gerald
H. Hatch, Miss Edna Cosdon. Mr.. MUIR
ray Bennett, Miss Mildred Martin. Mr..
Robert p. Jones Miss Dolly Parker. Mr..
Harrison Beavers. Miss Louise LARA
bee. Mr.: Leonard Brown, Miss Doris
Allison. Mr.. Gilbert Hicks, Miss Dorothy
Crisp, Mr.. Robert Hardell. Miss Mar
Jorie Stoddard, Mr.. Kent Aitcheson.
Miss Dorothy Adams, Mr.. Herbert
Chamberlain, Miss Dorothy Hullf1sh.
Mr. Orme Hiltabidle. Miss Ida Harry,
MT Alfred Seller. Miss Mary Duffey. Mr..
Shannon Cramer. Miss Frances Ash
ford. Mr. Leslie Brooks. Miss Lois
Brooks. Mr.. William Brooks. Miss
Dorothy Dent. Mr. Nelson Mckernan.
Miss Martha Bell. Mr.. Howard Fellows,
Miss Mary Trigg, Mr.. Reid Munson.
Miss Marian Ritcher. Mr.. Francis Cole.
Miss Louise Leeke. Mr.. Rodney Brooks.
Miss Helen Ferris, Mr.. John Barnes.
Miss Ruth Shoemaker, Mr. Frederick
Shoemaker. Miss Ardath Mccormick
Mr.. Davis Donovan, Miss Frances AL
len. Mr.. LIE Roy Reed, Miss Mildred
Couch and Mr.. Earl Archibald.
Evening star., 1915-04-11

home for the present with Mrs.
Walkers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harri-
son Dodge, at 2016 r street
Evening star., 1915-04-11
Dance Of Last Tuesday Night.

Mr.. and Mrs. Warfleld Leeke enter
tanned large number of young peo-
pie at a dance given Tuesday evening
at the Chevy Chase Library Hall in
compliment to their daughter, Louise.
During intermission refreshments were
served and appropriate Easter favors
were distributed among the guests
The chaperons were Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
c. Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. Warf1eld
Leeke- Among those present were:
Misses Lois Brooks. Ida Harry. Eve
lyn Kerr. Margaret Kroll, Amelia GUIDE,
Doris Allison. Dolly Parker, Dorothy
Crisp. Edith Slime. Virginia Shinn.
Marjorie stoddard. Dorothy Dent.
Eleanor Lewis, Frances Allen, Louise
Larrabee, Dorothy Hullfsh. Helen
Dugan. Evelyn Morrison, Marian
Ritchie. Mary Trigg. Eleanor Ashford,
Martha Bell. Mary Duffey, Ora Ward.
Helen Elder Corrinne Payne, Doris
Farar. Helen Ferris, Miriam Doyle.
Grace Hewitt. Hilda Southall. Georgia
Sherwood. Helen Lester and Louise
Leeke and Messrs. LIE Roy Reed, Louis
Baumann, Edward Harry, Gilbert
Hicks. Robert Mish. Lester Brooks,
Eugene Ochsenreiter, Harrison Beaver,
Gerald Parker. Kenneth Aitcheson,
Ridgway Taylor. orme Hilta bidle,
Lester Rose. Graham Quesada. Howard
Arthur Hall. Albert Phillips, Merritt
McWhorter. Harold Higgins. Roland
Booth. Alden Howard. Ellis Showalter,
Leslie Hardesty, Clifford Cox. Royal
Foster. Alfred Walsh. Allen Lohr. Fred
Reed and l.. Wacksmith. The out-of-
town guests Were: Messrs, Davis Don
ovan, Rodney Brooks and William
Brooks of Baltimore. Md.
Evening star., 1915-04-11
Dancing Contest at Tea Dance

The judges for dancing contests at
the dansants for the benefit of the
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hos
pital at the Raleigh Hotel April 10
and IA will be Miss Sydney Burleson,
Lieut.. Commander Forde A. Todd Of
the U. S. S. Mayflower and Commander
C. 7. Jewell. The patronesses and
those reserving tables are as follows.
Mrs. John c. Kelton. Mrs. ThaIes L..
Ames' Mrs. Fl. S. Boutell. Mrs G. w.
card. 6a. Mrs Chauncey Baker, Mrs.
CHARLES j. Bell, Mrs. B. H. Ruckinr-
nam. Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs. Mur-
ray Cobb. Mrs. W. Irving Chambers
Mrs Thomas L. Casey, Miss Josenhine
Davis, Mrs A. c. Downing, Mrs. George
Th tomas Dunlop, Nine. de Riano, Mrs.
MISS l. C. Freeman. the Misses Foster.
MIS- Charles c. Glover, Mrs. Edmund
Goldsborough, Mrs. Lindley M. Garri
Son. Son. Mrs. Thomas Z. Gregory. Mrs.
ms, Mrs; George E. Hamilton, Mrs.
David David F. Houston. Mrs. Perry S.
Heath. Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. Mrs
John a. Hoogewerff, Mrs. John A.
. Johnston, I5, Mrs Ralph Jenkins. Mrs. H.
Miss Bessie J. Kibbey. Mrs. c. b Kef.
ersteln, Mrs Kondrup, Mrs Reeve
Lewis, Mrs Henry r. Lemly. Mrs
Joseph r. Lamar, Mrs. William Payne
Meredith; Mrs James G. Mckay, Mrs
nan. Mrs. Allan Mclean, Mrs. George
T. Porter. Mrs. Miles Poindexter. Mrs
Armstead Peter, Mrs. E. Francis Riggs
Mrs, Mrs. Charles W. Richardson, Mrs. Vii
nam nam = Rives. Mrs. Claude Swanson.
MISS NJ A. Sharpe. Mrs William Sin
clair. Mrs. Charles 2. Summerall. Miss
Summers. Mrs. Matthew T. Scott. Mrs,
Walter r. Tuckerman, Mrs. Francis s
Nash, Mrs. Carl Vrooman. Mrs. Harvey
". wiley. Mrs. William P. Wooten.
Ihayer of Boston, Mass, and Mrs.
Russell B. Harrison. " O.
Evening star., 1915-04-11

Count Cassini therefore took the Levi
p Morton house on Scott circle, and in