davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
HOLDERS SELL
u. s. STEEL STOCK
With Advance in Price Of
Shares Number on Com
pany's List Decreases.
S5O.OOO WORKERS NOW

The transfer books Of the United
States steel Corporation. which were
opened yesterday at the annual meeting
Of the NJ in Newark, y. j.. dis
closes the fact that large amounts Of
the common stock have been absorbed
In this country during the past two
years and that foreign shareholders have
liquidated a large portion Of their hold
ings of both the preferred and COM
mon stock of the corporation. Judge
Ebert u. Gary. chairman Of the board
Of the corporation. presided at the meet
Ing.
In March. 1915. there we're 56.S?j
holders Of common stock. according to
the transfer hooks. Last March. when
the books were closed for the annual
meeting. there were aI,?tO. "a decrease
OF 1875, ar about - per cent. This
was interpreted by the financial district
10 mean that during the last year Wall
Streets holdings of this stock have in
creased materially and hat brokerage
houses now hold the securities for
merry held by investors.
Al the annual meeting of the United
Ctol'N " WI ''lh'i'l ~ I'tf " I''-
eign holdinss of the common stock,
according To- the transfer books.
amounted tn i.2S5.s56 shares. which was
equivalent 10 approximately - per cent,
the total-s5OS. 00O. Notwithstanding.
The books show that at the present time
the foreign holdings of Common stock
amount TO s3i.i69 shares. This in
dictates that foreign holders have dis
posed of half Of their stock since the
beginning of the war In Europe.
Decrease of S0.'u Ia two Years.
or the preferred stock 3i..S3e shares
were foreign owned in 1914. Foreign
holdings of this stock as of March last
were 26..o9l shares. a decrease Of J0.-
71 shares in two years.
The decrease IN the number OF holders OF
preferred shares was comparatively small
between February last and February this
year. Last year there we're S5.?l2 hold
ers OF preferred shares. and this year
the number has decreased only to 81 .332.
Twelve months ago steel common sold
a. low as ~. following the passing Of
the common dividend by the directors.
On January 3 the stock WAS quoted
al 80.
In line with the plans Of tho corpora
ton the board Of directors was cut down
w uiN''U lI'll NfSNfTutN ny w
resignation of Edmund =. Converse.
hUrna Murray and Alfred Clifford.
Several months age William r. Moore
resigned As u director. James g.. FAR
rcll. J. +. Morgan, f.lbert n Gary.
George +. Baker and George W. Perkins
were elected directors IN the 1919 class.
Judge Gary. In introducing Il r.. smith
a. an employee Of the corporation. said
that the corporation and its subsidiaries
had i'm their employ about 25o,00o men
and that 10000 Of them were stock
holders.
Mr.. Sm.th spoke Of the treatment Of
employees by the Steel Corporation and
called attention Z, the fact that last
yea the corporation did not reduce
wages until more than tw" months after
the other steel companies had lone SO.
He said that the reduction applied only
TO onnage men, and did not affect COM
mon laborers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
ASSIGNMENTS or MORTGAGES.
Manhattan,

BOTH ~T, . . va " 1T av. .axi~s
charles T. Rhin.laudcr and ano,. exrs.
TO charles y ihinrlandef. IL, ism
t. attys. Bowcrs a :, ~ ,"iau
s;TH 81. go7-.oa " William II Hamilton
81 al To- StnIcl Robert and snn tru.s:
'os rark So. atty. - X fraenks, .,
~ AZ, .ias-p g Moran and an". ">rs q"
II = Moran, II " sath 81. atty. Ihsrles
Moran. ~ william 81 ...... Sl'"""
WATER ~. agt Guaranty Trus' co !"
';oorgIdnna \ Talhnt. :1t1 Bway. nttys.
teller. \ n. =. Exchange pl S'o"o
AMSTERDAM Az, ~ " g Iath ~. .",>d'
Jamos g Tigh" and auo, eNr. to Jane.
= Tighe. aiI W Il+th st: atty. J "
srIi ~" - A.. , ao,h .t-Iavvers Mtg
GO to- i.esli" /. Neuherger and auo. "Nrs
600 " 'i3th 81; atty Hays. ny W.,
1IJ Bway Sl"."'"'
.,TH 81. 10, los E-ElGene u Wood 20
James g Villa mson. London. Eng am:
atty, T q 90. lIG Rway ....., SlW
oaTH ST. 4oa L Jacob Gordon. e>r. to
Mnriiz Grucnstsiu, 80 W H"'h ~. atty.
tiruens,riu \ NJ. .@o Grand ~ .... ~
a?rIt ST. tn1 = N"fltz Gru"nstein 10
pomen,ro Bra,iu. 1921 l.eihig aV. Bron..
atty. 'irueust-Iu n VI, go Grand ~ 81
laHTH ~. zoe " Nu-,- Hurhs'er 20 f'IlN
\ Wrissm.u, I.tishutg, pa: a''y, ''""rg"
\ Blank. 81 BNsN ........ ~
'3.,ru IT. Il - 80, " RVay. i.t>lo.
pto " Hartmann 10 HsirN"n i;"dl ~.
tate Curpn. T.; E>rhsrvr pi. atty, " W
Davis. - Bway ........ ......., >''''"
Rrou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
utlJ' N>TID-iiNNI
HELr


S\lESlAbN wanted Vfi
ref"ren.c FRNNk BRO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18

The Stccl Corporation has reasons to
feel very well pleased viii its employees.
II is worth while IL Is an honor to
be connected with a corporation at whose
annual. meeting some or many OF the
employees are willing to stand before the
stockholders aud express their confidence
and appreciation. ] think the officers
have u great feeling Of satisfaction over
the conditions that have existed with
thc employees and with everything else.
"of course ii is more Of a business
matter than anything else and the offi-
Gals, representing the stockholders. feel
obligated TO protect them under all civ
cumstances yet the Stockholders must
realize thai II Is advantageous TO have
the men s.itislied, and to be- fair and rea-
sonable. for after all the employers and
employees are on a common ground and
al. Interested in the same thing. The
success of one means the success OF the
other. and vice versa.
III would he a pleasure for the ofSi-
GERS 10 meet all the employees and stock
holders. taking each Of them by the hand
and express his satisfaction. 1t IS not
only to the pecuniary ~interes, of the cor
poration 10 have employees who are sat.
isfed, but IT is also the satisfaction of
the belief, AZ least. that his rights have
been respected and, advanced. The well
rare work, which il Il big thing with our
corporation. involving the lives. comfort
ana pleasure Of the employees and their
families, Is. 1t seems TO me, To he of
great Importance"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-21

eIelis6ts rubmbeSedt einIt suriidtebrts;
iiber Oas Grob binaus, folIten Iie osn
gefallenen Selben in SeinbesIanb
betten, oufs neue pereint Dtelleitt in
fernen @elten.
Qtm Sore barrie Essine. @errGs
terrible Srdnenipuren i9immerten
nod auf ibren Nungen.
nDie i4On Ou biit. bu Stnrte. I"
faste iie. nSebt begreife i9, OdB et
Did Iieben muBte. i4 babe Did ieIbit
Iiebgeppnnen.
@ItelIn f9Ians i6ren gtrm nm ben
Noden Gesines. 90 f9rittsn iie
langium Dem Snuie gu.
.2nB mid bsins sSreunbin Iein III
Der giniomtcit," fubr Jeeine Ieife
fort. sd babe ibn aud Iie6 = ipie
eine S6peIter. gBir ipoIlen 5uIams
men an i'm benten, DON ibm Ipre6en
uno fir i'm beten.-
.Wir ipolen S6psIteru fein,~
Tagte gIfellu.
9a umfaBte Regine 6ie iungs 6rdu
unb tiibte iie unter ErGnen. pSbr
feib ieBt beibe pis Snes in meinsm
9erSen."
8 GrauenIiebe, unfer SORT unb
aniere 3ufIudt!
(guor.)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-21

brnuBen unter ben gGumen, no unz
fere tIsins !Seoe rubt"
Wieber iu9ten ii9 bic 9Iide Der
ariigerers boil Stounen. Sa, notiirs
Ii4, bab boron aud teiner gebatt
bate. Sn beuti6er @rbe muBten bic
geIiebten Sungen i9Iafen nebsn 9Iein@
SeOe, bem @neeIstinb, bns I6pn NIT
bier Sa6ren bic iiiBen Qugen seI9tOIz
len batte gum eipisen S9Iummer unb
beimgetebrt mar gum GERM.
Mutt9sn bra9te bic brennenbe
2ampe unb 5Os bic @prbGnss su.
pWeine ni9t, @bitb," iaste iie gu Der
iunsen Srnu. Dent an bein ainb.
CAB es ni9t SrGnen trinten. Gin
ladenoer Meni9 muB es perben uno
elm itarter Menid."
~9ernbarb, Iisbfer Monn, penu
bic Sunsen bid 10 idben!"
llnb 9ernbort &riiserer, Der aus
iammensebrp6en, nit itorren 9lugen
ooseieIien, ri9tets iif fteilsr auI.
llno Wtuttden bedte ben Qtbenb.
tiid, Wlutt6en ihidte isbss Der &ins
Der Sur Rube. y
Mutt6en fiibrte nit feiter Snno
bic @eritOrten, @erSpeifeIten, 3uriid
gum frsunoIi9en 9lIItag. gu rem
Statten, no bic NueIlen ibres 2ss
bens fprubeIten.
Wiutt4en lsbrts iie, bob glrbeit uno
Pfli4terfiiIIuns bic feiten 9tnter Iinb,
an benen unIere Ser5sn ruben.
Mutt6en Iebrte iis beien fir bic
@eritorbenen, i1rer sebenten nit
treueiter Seele unb ii9 bonn gu ben
Gebenben ipenoen, Inn bsnen gu geben,
mas ibres Re9tes 1T. limb ollie beu9z
ten ii4 Der tleinsn, ianftsn Snnb uao
taten na9 ibrem WiIIen.
n@as 1T MIR iibsr hid getommen,
Mutt6en9" ingis eines 9(benbs i'm
S6laf5immer, oIs iie ii9 our gfube
be9eben MOLTEN, ibr Mann na6beutz
lid. u9lls mir aIIe Itart paren, fparTt
0u fhna9. Hun mir ollie f6lpn9
iinb. biit bu eine Selbin. mir iIt's,
i4 bate bid ME getnnnt unb IG6e
bid erft ieBt. @us biit bu eissnt>
Ii9?"
limb Muttden IG9sIte i6r altes
Idii9ternes, beIdeibenes 2G9eIn.
sd bin eine Mutter, unb i5
babe eu9 Iieb, Bernhard. Dos iIt
bas san5e 9ebsimnis," antfportete Fe
unb fIodt bos sroue Soar in biinne
3Opf9en, Inn es unter bic Saube su
iteden fir bic giadt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-21

Gin Sommernbeno ipnr's am NbeiI.
Sen beiI'9eu Strom
llmfIonen plirpllr9Olone Sonigsfdrben
Serab bonn ouutelbIauen Simmelsbom.
YIN DEM Die Come iani, III pollen @ars
ben.
Sd lebnte iuic geUannt um llferbang,
limb meine Seele mar ein eiu5ig San'
iden,
9is bab bes Cages lestes 2ieo ueriIana
limb ipie i'm Srallme Hang Der SeIIeH
9inuiden.
S6on ipeuoete mein SUB, oa trr8 ms
Sbr
9lir eincn Gang oes abenbipinbes 8e.
ben,
Ser nd6er balo ertlang, bnl0 lid berlor,
Ser mid ergriff, NIB lparteno bIieb it
lteben.
3pci 3eilen ipnreus mIr: nod ME 9es
bort
Bon mir, nod Rie Don mir beiumgen,
llno batten bod iofurt mein Ser5 betort
Can't ibren SGn9ern, foridleu, rbcin's
id)en Sun9en.
SarfuB, ge6rdlnt pom ISetter uuo born
RinD,
Rit IeIlen Hugeu uno nit roten Ban9eu,
co famen iie, Die armer 2eute SinO,
llmi6Iungeu bdItenb iidD, naber ge9ans
9en.
Sic 5dblteu iucuig 2en5e nlir. Scr cine
trug
Gin Bol5eru Sbipcrt = es biu9 i6m bon
Der Siiitc
limb AM serfran5ten 9oienbein er idlug
Sen Saft gum Gang, Der ialidlSte ourdI
Die Siifte:
n@eb, RdoeI, ipeiue nidlt lnb lei nidt
trauerig,
Ra6 bennett Snfantriit ba5 Scr5 nidt
idiperl"
Iit beIler Stintme iane's Der cine
Shelm;
Die 5ipeitc Stimme hattie iiberuommen
Ser andre, lno be9ciitert ieinen Selm
glus Yappenocdel lid bonn S6opf ges
rpmmcn.
limb i1penfte i'm bcim Sin9en bin ,:l0
Der;
Gs gldn5teu ibm pie gIc5renaoIo Die
2uden,
gluf ieinem 9iiideu tnnSte eiu @euebr,
llno obne Sauie Hang eS pol Srohs
Ioden:
y0eb. Wdoel, iuciuc ridlt Ituo lei nitlt
trnuerig,
9ad beincm Sntautriit oas 3er5 nidt
idliuerl"
Gle iaben mid ipobl ite6n, bod nttIoS
flog
Ser Sdu9er Slid an mir porbei ms
@eite;
sln ibren SeeIcr luubl uuriibcr 5og
NlloeutiflanoS Seer I'M beil'gcn Solfers
itreite.
Sluf i6rcu Spuren. bic bas Sieo inns
idlipoa,
Shritt i'd beim Iebten sIbenorotsScS
blaiieu,
Spn ciucm &unIdl ods 0er5, bic Seele
boil,
Surd eiues Stabtdeus nIte, trnute
9aiien:
% modteu bod bic Sanbitriruis Batter
iebu
Sect ibre ieruseirubeu rbein'ibeu Sun.
aen,
Sauu iuiibtcu iie Die iperben ihilbeuS
itebu
Sis in Ben Sob 5u bcm, mas mir ers
ruugenl"
Sd aber ipeiB: es nirb nod mandle5
Sobr
Did 81 Ser itol5eu, truS'gen 9artSs
burg Siiben
Gpm Hbeiu berilber oft ein .Sfmmeus
pddr
Sn 8adcn NIB I'M Sraume aIio girls
Ben:
.Ge6. 9IdoeI, pcinc nicbt. uno iei :tidt
traueri1,
9Ia9 Seiuem Sntautriit Sas Ssr3 uiat
idiuerl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-21
Sonl Gtaul1lt Der &ielell
saou,au aus Der 8eseuipart bon P9ilipp
Beraes.
az. HOrt[sbuna unb @@tub.l

Q7. SOrtieBuns unO S@luB). :.
,Ho6 einss." Taste pteler. nostn
Batter, Giteqa, lit bon allen unter>
ri9tet. Sd bate geitern cine Ianse
llnterreoung nit ibm. Gs itebt eu4
ni6ts mebr i'm Wege, Gr nirS
iibrisens sIsi6 bier iein, ib babe i'm
6erbitten laHen."
Sn bisiem 9lugenbIid trat Der
Soniul aud idpn Elm. Gr bra4te
iene aufrs9te Rube nit, Die ii9 f9em>
bar our9 ni9ts srI9iittern lGbt.
Sbns cine @priteaung ub5upurten,
frat er auf 2obenburg gu unb ret4te
ibm Oie SonO. n0as S9ididl bat
uns auf llmpegen sueinonOergefiibrt. "
iagte sr. wGrit Iebt, ba meine atnz
Der es ni6t onbers ppllen, oenn au9
Sbren 5reunb betra9te i9 nls mei>
men sObn, tann i4 iasen: @ia-
tOmmen."
GiteGa parf iid an ben SoIs i9res
8aters unb fiibrte ibn gu Gramer.
Der nah elmer tleinen Weile ielbit
bot, ibn jeBt Der Rube gu iiberlafien,
moreen erIt polIe er ben Sreuno
ri9tig unb bon Seraen senisben.
9tls Die @Gite it9 entfernt batten,
trat Die S9peiter pisber in Die
Stube unO iebts ii4 al bas Eager
bes putienten: -- .
.SeBt bin t9 gang nlleln, SuI9e,
fuste er. r@ilit bu nod elm Wells
den BEL mir ousbalten9"
rSpIange bu mid baben fpinf,
dntpprtete bos WGb9sn unb tiibte
Ole Sano &romers.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-21
Vim Rbein.

GcSidt bon Sobauua 8eistira a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-01
NEhHdmiS AleltBgS(put,
yd1hlsdsp6abmbsyNH
LIVE NEWS OF SCOUT TROOPS

tomorrow evening at your headquart-
ers and also bring your slaves with
you4 An important meeting will be
held for the purpose Of forming base
ball team. Be prepared and be on
time! II: -. j..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-01
TROOP ACTIVITIES.

Troop V, the Standby" and al.
ways at the alert" was the invited
escort Of the Grand Army of the Re-
public to the cemetery on May 80,
Memorial Day. Troop v, of The
Queens Own, was out in great style.
Its colors were very attractive and
the Scouts were very proud of them.
Edgar Barry led his Scouts along
the line of march with much interest
to the public. Charles Copp, acting
assistant scoutmaster. was another
who did his duty well. .ss.
The troop was dismissed at the
cemetery and each went his way to do
a good turn. .-...->.. i. r.: ... ..~.s
Boys of Troop TX were on the alert
during the parade and they did Vari-
Gus good turns. The red necker-
chief is always to be seen when any
thing is going on. -. .a...
Several Scouts of TROOP VI were on
police duty and assisted in keeping
the crowds off the street during the
parade ...... r..
Alatau Wilder is now a Star Scout,
having passed all the requirements.
He is at present in Troop 1S5, New
York. He is also the leader Of Bison
Patrol and stands six feet high.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-01

The other troops could not be reac
ed by phone from headquarters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-01
TROOPS OUT in
FAST Time FOR
MOBILIZATION
All Scouts in Honolulu Area
Called Out on Monday,
May 29th

At meeting of the scoutmasters
on May 20, it was decided to have a
general mobilization of all the troops
of the Honolulu area. Monday, May
20, was the date slated for the prac-.
tise and the call was sent out from
headquarters and all that could be
reached by phone were called. They
made good record and the mobili-
zation plan will be worked out again
in the near future. The following
is the time each troop was notified
and the time each was ready to per
form its duty as scouts in case of a
fire etc. - .---.--- =. -:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-01
TROOP VII.

Mobilization call was quickly re
sponded to by Troop VIII. Within q
minutes of the call every Scout except
one, who could not be reached by
phone, was present and made a good
showing. The rest of the evening was
spent in teaching the Scouts how to
drill with the slaves. Order slaves,
present slaves" right and left
shoulder slaves" were practised
Z. 49,. ROBERT l.. MacCONEL,
Scribe, Troop VIII.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-01
RooP TX.

hOOF Ia. .... f..
The meeting was called to order at
1885 on Friday evening, May 26. The
roll call by William Chang, and min
utes by z. Crane were read. -. +.
A committee composed of four boys
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-01

in the troop was appointed to compose
cheers for the troop at the different
baseball games. This committee was
composed of the following Scouts:
Ross, Kuehn, Chang and Crane.
A sum not exceeding SO was voted
to the baseball team for the purpose
of buying baseball supplies for the
troop.
The resignation of James Lee, pat
rol leader of Eagle Patrol. was read
and accepted by the troop. 1t was
moved and seconded that James Lee
be made an honorary member of
Troop TX. This was put to vote and
carried unanimously.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-01
TROOP XI.

Walter Akana was in charge Of the
troop meeting this week and two boys
were sworn in as Tenderfoot Scouts.
These two scouts will try to become
second class within few weeks, IL
they can. "A treasurer was elected
and the dues will be 10 cents per
month. En- Sui Dali is in charge of
the troop property and is good work
er in the troop.
Mr.. Baldwin will pay the IS cents
registration fees for the boys and
they wish to thank him for his kind
ness
The Eagles are active and they are
trying to outwit the Tigers.
EN- SUI DAI, Scout Scribe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-01
TROOP VII.

TROOP Vii. -%.1
Headquarters, Kakaako Mission.
"Wednesday, May 81. -. ..-:
As usual the boys turned out well
for drill Joseph Hosea, patrol leader
of the Eagles, led mis- patrol, while II.
Matsuno, troop scribe, took charge OF
the Lion patrol. ..@- ....-'...
Time Of drill, to $50 p. m. "
Thursday, May Is. ..-..5.....- ~ -
PastinoI Louis, who is one of the
most wistful and hveliest youngsters
in our troop, stopped a runaway horse
today. Last Wednesday, May II, Pas,
tino gave his services when fire
broke out in the stable. . e.. !.
Saturday, May ~. ~ IL
AT 4;45 p. N. the Eagle patrol, un-
der its patrol leader, Joseph Hosea,
and the Lion patrol, under As.
sistant Patrol Leader Jacob Pung, LETT
the Headquarters with rakes, shoyels,
brooms, hoes and .whee lbarrows with
which to clean up the sidewalks sur
rounding the Magoon block. Dirty
rags, decayed banana, orange and APP
pie peeIings, watermelon skins and
seeds, cigarettes and cigar butts, old
rusted nails, wires, and cans, papers
and other insanitary materials were
cleaned off and burned. If those peo-
pie living upstairs and If others would
only have a heart to keep the places
clean we would never be ashamed to
let visitors see Kakaako. At any rate,
the Scouts of Troop VII had done q
good turn to the community. Every
boy was smiling, for he enjoyed the
labor After the work the store
keepers were asked to keep their
places clean, which they promised
to do. e@#~ ~.:. III.
At Z o'clock in the evening the reg
ilar weekly meeting was called to or
der. Fourteen Scouts, three candi-
dates, one Indian, three officials and
one visitor were present in the assem-
blage. The meeting was opened by
voluntary prayer by Scout Benjamin
Ho. Scouts All Choy Pung, Jacob
Pung, Joseph Kaiu and T. Matsuno re-
ceived their certificates for having
been sworn into the second class diyi-
sion. ..e... .~.:-sa. ..... j e=
Monday, May 90. - a .se. ..
AT tz:0U p. m. the SCOUTS %alheu
down to the Oceanic wharf, where
they gave their farewell words to Mrs.
B. H. Harris, Grandma Harris and to
the three children, Jean, Kemp and
Franklin Harris.
Tuesday, May 80. @..@.-
According with Assistant Scout
master w. Sanderson's report, the S.
o. s. signal was given at p. m, when
many of the boys we're at home, either
having their supper or studying their
school lessons. The results of the
s. o. s. practise were as follows:
Scribe Taiashi reported at the head
quarters within minutes, followed by
Wallie Kealoha, 2 minutes 30 seconds.
Those who reported in three minutes
were: All Hon Goo, All Choy Pung,
August Soares and Arthur Mahoe.
The 2kl -minute boys were Joseph
Huleia and Joseph Hosea, while
Saichi Oba and Francis KIM reported
within four minutes. Within 10 min
utes all the Scouts were assembled.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06

Tansus row. Their neice. Miss Mar
saret wymond, of Louisville. is also
their guest.
Miss Fanny Hobson left Friday after
being the guest of Mrs. Granville Valen-
tine in her cottage, going TO Luisa
County to visit Mrs. Nathaniel w.
Broome, OF Washington State.
Mr.. Dietrich Kohlsaat and Mr.. l. K.
Lorentzing have returned from house
party given by Mrs. stephen B. Eliins
In her home "Halliehurst" In honor Of
her neice. Miss Halle Davis. The party
were entertained at Mr.. Davis shooting
box two days
Mrs. William Wheatly. of Washington.
entertained Wednesday evening in the
Greenbrier. at lotto party in compi-
ment to Mrs. William L. Watson. OF
Baltimore
Other arrivals include Miss Margaret
stringfellow. of Richmond, Mrs. George
Reuling, OF Baltimore; Mrs. William
Haywood. Mrs. Howard Hume and Miss
Catherine Burdette. of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
Summer Visitors.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward McCauley have
gone to Santa Barbara, Cal. to be
the guests OF ther son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Wolcott
Tuckerman. They will return some
time in September. Mrs. MaCauley
spent a fortnight in July with her
daughter, Mrs. Herbert Howard. Mrs.
Howard has gone to Barnstable, Mass.
with Naval Constructor Howard for
the remainder Of the season
Miss Frances Eveleth whiting.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. z. E Whit
ing. is the guest of Miss Peggy Spill
man. in Warrenton-
Mr.. John Baldwin Cochran has Joined
Mrs Cochran in Bar Harbor. Mrs.
Cochran is spending the summer with
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Guy Fair
fax Whiting, at their cottage at Hulrs
Cove.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Foraker left
last Monday by motor for South Po-
land. Me. where Mrs. Foraker will re-
main until the early fall. Mr.. Foraker
will return here shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Orme, who are
at Rehoboth Beach, Del, will leave
about August Is. Mr.. Orme will re-
turn to Washington and Mrs. Orme
will go to New Hampshire to visit her
brother-in-law and sister, Commodore
and Mrs. Robert Peck.
Mrs. George Lothrop Bradley is at
Newport, occupying Brent Lodge on
Gibbs avenue for the season.
Mrs. Morven Thompson is spending
the summer in North Hatley, Canada
Mr.. Thompson will join her in about
a fortnight.
Miss Rosemary Arnold has returned d
to her home. on Capitol Hill, after
a two weeks automobile tour through
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06

Gen. Crawford and Mrs. Crawford
will move this week into their house
in Nineteenth street. where extensive
alterations are being made Gen. and
Mrs. Crawford have been at the Hotel
Lafayette for the past several months
Mrs. John Crayke Simpson, who left
washington late in June to motor to
various resorts. has left the Ocean
side at Magnolia. Mass, for Prospect
Lodge, Camp Percy. her summer place,
in the White Mountains, where she
will remain for the rest of the sea-
son. DR.. Simpson has remained in
town, experimenting extensive i'm
proyements on their home on High
land Terrace.
Miss Sarah Stone Hickling, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. D. Percy Hickling, has
left washington for the Delaware
water Gap. where she will be the
guest of Miss Mary Van Fossen for
two weeks Later she will motor
through Pennsylvania, stopping for an
Indefinite visit in Pittsburgh.
Miss Blanchard Scott, daughter of
Gen. and Mrs. Hugh L. Scott, who is
visiting at Worcester, Mass, will
leave this week for a visit to Mrs.
Howard e. Perry, at her home on
Casco Bay.
Miss Scott has been the guest of
Miss Beatrice Glover. at Elberon,
a. cottage for the season.