davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-03-08

Of his own on fish, frogs and other
neighbors of his in the mud and
slime at the bottom of his marsh
home.
His operating tools consist of a
cuplike sucker at the end of his tail
and another at his mouth. Also at
his mouth are three semi-circular,
sharp-toothed jaws, which he works
together like a saw. with these he
cuts his way through the scales of a
fish and reaches the blood.
Then the leech's wormlike body
begins to expand. He has eleven
pairs of sacks in his stomach, and he
must fill all these before he is salts
fed. He drinks until he is from
two to three times his natural size.
The leech is liveliest in daytime,
and at night he curls up for a nap.
When winter comes he buries hfm-
self in the mud and waits for warm
err weather.-[ Philadelphia North
American.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-03-08
GREAT GRIT is SHOWN
BY MANGLED TRAINMAN

Chicago, March 2.-The dim
Games in half q dozen lanterns cast
Pickering light early to-day on the
strlngest scene within the memory
of the witnesses. A switchman, his
left leg and arm caught and crushed
under a freight car in the stock
yards, gave orders for lacking up
the car, gave permission to a sur
geon to amputate the injured mem
bers. then gritted his teeth and
watched the double amputation.
Henry r. Knudsen is his name.
He is "a years old and works for a
railroad in the stock yards. He
stumbled over a plank just in front
of a moving freight train. His arm
and leg were caught in the guard
rail and the first trucks of loaded
coal car passed over them. -
DR.. william T. Borrelli. ambu-
lance physician at the stock yards
station, was summoned. DR.. Bor-
relli, with his instruments, crawled
under the car and examined the
mans injuries.
mo chance in the world of get
ting you out this way" he reported.
"How about taking them off right
now? They'll have to come off any
way"
"Shoot the works." was Knudsen's
reply, as he eased his shoulders into
the arms of another switohman, who
was supporting him.
His eyes, narrowed by the terrific
pain. yet remaining fixed on the OPP
Grafton, watched DR.. Borrel,i cut off
his arm and then his leg. When it
was all over Knudsen tainted. He
was taken to the Englewood Hos
pital, where he was reported as hav-
ing just a fighting chance for life.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-03-08
Our Annual Loss.

An average of 95 tons of soil and
loose rock is washed into the ocean
every year from every square mile
of the United States. according to
the Geological Survey. This esti-
mate does not include the Great Ba-
sin. The immensely of this contribu'
ton may be better comprehended
when it is realized that the surface
of the United States covers $685.
500 square miles.-[American Con
tractor.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-03-08
The Court OF Last Resort.

Around the stove of the cross.
roads grocery is the real court o.
last resort, for it finally over-rules
all others. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has been brought before
this court in almost every cross
roads grocery in this country, and
has always received favorable YER
dict. 1t is in the country where mar
expects TO receive full value for his
money that this remedy is most ap-
prociated. Obtainable everywhere
Advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-03-08
INSTRUCTIONS Of
KENTUCKY G. 0. ?.
Are Given For Charles w.
Fairbanks.
NEGRO VOTERS HANDED SLAP
Morrow and Powers Offer Them.
selves As Sacrifice In Scrap
Over Negro.
ONE DARKEY DELEGATE SENT

Louisville, KY, March 2.-In a
convention marked by wrangling
over the delegates-at-large to the
national convention in Chicago in
June, the Republicans of Kentucky
instructed the State delegation for
Charles w. Fairbanks, stepped heav-
lily upon the toes of some $4,000
negro voters and then adjourned.
Adjournment did not come until af-
ter mirnight nor until after Edwin
p. Morrow and Caleb Powers had
offered themselves as sacrifices to
the party rather than cause the de-
sertion of the negro voters.
The trouble came about over the
election of one negro delegate-at-
large and seven whites to head the
State delegation to Chicago.
Negroes and negro adherents de-
manded that the $4,000 negro vo-
ters be allowed-two out of the eight
delegates-at-large, but when the
question was finally put the original
motion carried and seven white men
and one negro were chosen, with
half a vote each. One motion was
made that the seven white delegates
at-large have three-sevenths of a
vote each and the negro delegate one
full vote. This was voted down.
The eight delegates at large, with
half vote each, were instructed to
vote in the national convention for
Fairbanks for President as long as
his name is before the convention"
E. P. Morrow, Augustus E. Will
son, John w. Langley, Caleb Pow
ers, E. c. O'Rear, Richard p Ernst,
William Marshall Bullitt and Phil
Brown, negro editor, We're elected
members of the State-at-large dele
cation.
R. w. Hunter and w. d. Cochran
were appointed members-at-large of
the State Central Committee, by
Judge Mckenzie Moss, who was
elected chairman of the convention.
S. H. Kash, of Corbin; w. II.
Strange, of Hart county; ]. W. Bo-
mar, of Louisville, and G. l.. Perry
man, of Adair county, were chosen
as delegates from the State-at-large.
The latter two are. alternates.
After the convention adjourned
delegates to the national convention
met to elect Republican national
committeeman. Col. J. w. McCul-
loch, of Owensboro,. was reelected.
The delegates were in session until
after o'clock. Col. McCulloch's
election taking place at ais this
morning.
e. T. Franks, of Owensboro. was
reelected chairman of the Republic
an State Central Committee, and AL
Wis Bennett was reelected secretary.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-03-08
A BLOOD SUCKER ONCE
VALUED VERY HIGHLY

Our great-grandfathers regarded
the leech as sort of first-aid outfit
in case of sickness In the days
when blood-letting was a popular
panacea. the physician would have
worried less over the loss of his pill
box than over the death of this little
animal And so long as blood-let-
ting was popular. there was nothing
TO match the efficiency of the leech.
Nature fitted him for the task to
which the physician adapted him.
Long before he was used on humans
the leech was performing operations
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-03-08
RESIDENT OF ALABAMA
HAS 403 DESCENDANTS

The little town of Oneonta, tucked
away in the foothills of Alabama's
mineral district, has discovered why
there are so many Smiths in that re
gion.
Uncle Josh Smith, who lives near
that town, is hale and hearty at 80.
and he has 493 children, grandchild-
ren, great-grandchildren ,great-great-
grandchildren and great-great-great
grandchildren. They are still alive
and well and will soon have fam
lily reunion. Uncle Josh's youngest
child is 10, his oldest is a great
great-grandfather
Here is the way IL runs: Uncle
Joshs son. Sam Smith, his son
James Smith; his son, Robt. Smith:
his son, John Smith. and the latter's
daughter, aged 8. There is still q
younger son of Uncle Josh, William
Smith. There is Johns son, Sam; a
daughter Of Sam, and her child. Sam.
who is a grandfather at the age OF
"a.
Uncle Josh is a parson and still
breaches in the Primitive Baptist
churches of his section. He is active
walks five miles any time, has a fine
appetite. reads several hours a dav
and is still a good horseman and rifle
shot
He came to Alabama shortly after
it was admitted to the Union. His ad-
vent was thrilling. A cyclone over
took him and he sought refuge in &
field where a hay pole stood. Accord
ing to his story he held to the pole
and was blown around it like
whirligig. Finally the pole was up
rooted, but he hung or. and he and
the pole were landed 800 yards on
hillside. He's living within a
stones throw of the place now.
birmingham Cor. New York
World.l
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-03-08
The Value OF Laughter.

The salary of Goldberg, the car
toonist, has been raised to $4,000 a
year. Royalties may bring his an
pual income to 100000. Raymond
Hitchcock and Eddie Foy are report
ed TO have movie" contracts calling
for more than the American people
pay their President. Many of the
Hearst newspaper cartoonists get
over $4,000 year, and some of
them are responsible for more circu-
lation than Mr.. Hearst's $75,0O0-a-
year editor.
These salaries are not so impor-
tant in themselves as in what they
imply. People will pay well those
who give them what they want.
What do we pay our foremost think
ers and educators-$3,0O0 to $4,000
year? The American people will
pay men to make them laugh. Will
they pay men to make them Think
-GWall Street Journal.
--->s>
Talk is cheap provided you don't
have to take it back.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-03-08

Old Dumas was just as little
ashamed of the colored blood in his
veins as was his son, says the Balti'
more American. A troublesome man
was boring him about his origin.
Your father, NJ. Dumas, was the
offspring of white Frenchman and
a negress?"
Eyes, monsieur"
your grandfather and grand
mother on the mothers side must
have been coal black?'
"Oui, monsieur"
And your great-grandfather, NJ.
Dumas?"
HE was a monkey, monsieur. Ny
pedigree begins where your ends!"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-03-08

Talk is cheap provided you don't
have to take it back.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-03-08
OHIO W0MAN'S Wish
For Tired, Weak, Nervous Women

Bellefontaine, Ohio.-"I wish every
weak nervous woman could have
my life that did me SO much good as
that ! spent for Vinol. l was weak,
tired, worn out and nervous, and Vinol
made me strong, well and vigorous after
everything else had failed to help me,
and / can now do my homework with
pleasure. Mrs. j. F. LAMBoRN.
We guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic, for all weak, run
down. nervous, debilitated conditions.
James II. Williams, druggist, Hart
ford, Ky. Vino. Is sold In Beaver
Dam by q. w. Mitchell, Druggist.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-03-08

A good treatment FOR a cold set
tleG IN the lungs is Horrick's Rec
Pepper Porous Plaster applied to the
chest to draw out Inflammation, and
Billiards. Horehound Syrup to relax
tightness. You get the two rome
dies FOR the price of one by buying
the dollar size NHorehound Syrup;
there is a porous plaster free with
each bottle. Sold hy q. Wilbur
Mitchell. Beaver Dam. m
Advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-03-08

a good and time-tried remedy is
Dr. Kings New life Pills. Tho first
dose will move the sluggish bowels,
stimulate the liver and clear the sys-
tenn of waste and blood impurities.
You owe it to yourself to clear the
system of body poisOns. accumulated
durin" the winter. DR.. Kings New
Life Pills will do 1t. 25c at your
druggist. m
Advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-03-08
That's One Way.

One Kentucky widower has just
married his third wife from the
same. family. That's one way to
avoid the trouble Of getting used to
a new NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Moines
Register.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-03-08

upon II is not too great, and II is
feared that an attempt to import
ammunition from any country would
be disastrous, because either side
would pounce on Roumania before
any quantity of ammunition had
been received and she would suffer
the fate of Serbia and Belgium.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-03

The chaperones were Mr.. and Mrs. w.
K. Dunbaugh, of College, Nd: Mrs. Effie
I. Norton, and Prof. T. Morris Wampler,
of this city.
The committee on arrangements was
composed OF Mr.. Hugh G. Buhrman, as
sisted by Mr.. H. Raymond Bresnahan
and Mrs. Clyde Wendleken. The second
dance Of the season to be given by the
university is planned for Washington
birthday and will probably be held a;
the Raleigh Hotel.
The District Regents. Daughters Of the
American Revolution, will give a recep-
ton in honor OF Mrs. Cathrine E. Brum-
baugh on December at the Raleigh
Hotel from until IL o'clock.
The District Regents will be the host
ess and Mrs. Henry Churchill Cook
regent of the Independence Bell Chapter
will present the District official pin tc
Mrs. Brumbaugh. The District officers
will assist in receiving.
All District Daughters of the American
Revolution are invited.
The first entertainment under the new
president, Mrs. c. B. Merwin, Of Stone
wall Jackson Chapter, No. 20, U. D. c.,
will be given in Confederate Memorial
Home, 1902 Vermont avenue tomorrow
afternoon and evening.
The ladies in charge of the tables are
Mrs. karr. Miss Mary Wilkins, Mrs Will
liam Pratt, Miss Owen Dorsey, assisted
by Mrs. George Alexander, Mrs. D. ].
Markley, Mrs. ]. A Robinson, Mrs. J. NJ
Webb. Mrs. w. B. Newman, Mrs. ]. NJ
Langford. Miss Clara Smith, Miss NJ B.
.Cockerille. Mrs. Chester H. Smith, and
the Misses Brand.
The patronesses are Mrs. Odenheimer,
Mrs. Howell Smith. Mrs. George Dewey,
Miss Virginia Miller, Mrs Henry, Mrs
Nash, Mrs. w. F. Dennis, Mrs Leigh
Robinson, Mrs. Marcus Wright, Mrs
Claude Bennett. Mrs. B. F. Moran, Mrs
Clarence j. Owen, Mrs. Claude Swanson
Mrs. Charles w. Warden, Mrs. Benjamin
Micon' Miss Weeks, and Mrs. Rush
Smith.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-03
Quebec, P.Q.

Winter sports in Canada this week
will be the lure for mary who have hith-
erto gone to Switzerland, and many So
ciety people of New York, Philadelphia,
and WASHINGTON will be found at the
Chateau Frontenac over the holidays.
Last winter George Widener took a car
party to Quebec for ten days and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Mum were among
his guests.
Sir Charles and Lady Ross. whose So
cial affiliations in Washington are so
numerous, are residing in Quebec this
winter and will be prominent in the So
ciety circles there.
Bob-sleighing with bobsleiGhs especially
imported from Switzerland will be fea-
lures this year in addition to the great
Canadian sport of tobogganing with the
toboggau slide and open air skating rink
on Dufrerin Terrace and the Governor S
Garden, close beside the Chateau From
tenac. where the dansants and supper
dances will be among the daily diversions
Of society in the snowbound city. The
quaint customs OF the inhabitants and
the old French Canadian cookery are in
terest!ng in the extreme to visitors.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-03
Recent Dinner Parties

Senator and Mrs. Porter j. McCumber
were the guests of honor at a dinner
which Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Shuey gave
at their residence in California avenue.
The other guests were: Capt. and Mrs.
Robert Dougherty, Capt. and Mrs. knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Frank, Of New York;
Miss Flora Wilson, Miss Helen McCum-
Der. Miss Louise Lacy, Miss Shuey, Mr..
Lefevre, of the Panama Legation; Baron
Castelli and Lieut., SomerheId.
Mr.. and Mrs. waddy B. Wood enter
tanned at dinner at the Chevy Chase Club
before the mid-week dance, when their
guests were Capt. and Mrs. Harry Cootes,
Commander and Mrs. G. w. S. Castle,
Mr.. and Mrs. William p. Meredith, Mrs.
Julius Conrad, Miss Anne Lomax. Col.
Harper and Lieut.. Megis Wood
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm McConihe were
hosts at dinner Thursday evening, going
later with their guests to Mrs. l. I.
Mann's ball. Their guests included Col
ana Mrs James a, shipton and their
The Washington herald., 1916-12-03
Weddings

Announcement is made of the marriage
OF Mrs. Laura H. c. Johnston, daughter
of Mr.. Henry Coolidge, and DR.. Tracy
Morgan Payfair
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Lucius c. Clark Wednesday afternoon at
4 o'clock at the home OF the bridegroom $
sister, Miss Nellie N. Payfair, s14 West
minister street, in the presence Of rela-
tives and a few intimate friends.
DR. and Mrs. Payfair, after a brief we'd
ding trip, will make their home at the
Waverly, 1905 N street.
An interesting wedding was solemnized
Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
parsonage Of the Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church, when Miss
Helen Farley Edwards became the bride
OF Mr.. Renah F. Camalier. The Rev. Dr.
Harry Dawson Mitchell, pastor of Metro
politan Church, oflciated. The only
guests were the members Of the two i'm
mediate families. The bride wore a trav-
cling suit Of seal brown broadcloth
trimmed with beaver, and brown velvet
hat to match. The couple left immedi-
ately after the ceremony for a trip to
New York and Albany. They will be at
home to their friends after December L.
at their apartment, 1850 Fuller street.
The marriage Of Miss sadye Atlas,
udNShlCT VI ouT anu dESs j. AlldSp anu
Mr.. Alexander Koplin. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. K. Koplin, OF Atlanta, Ca, took
place Tuesday evening at o'clock at the
residence of MI and Mrs. ]. l. Shapiro
in NJ street.
Rev. B. L. Grossman and DR.. A. Shelf
ferman. of Adas Israel Congregation, per-
formed the ceremony beneath a canopy
Of palms and smilax in the drawing-room
The bride, who was given in maria ge
by her father. wore a beautiful gown Of
white duchess satin. trimmed with point
lace and pearls. Her veil was caught
with orange blossoms. and she carried a
shower bouquet OF Bridal roses and lilies
of the valley. Her only attendant was
her cousin. Miss Lillian Shappirio who
wore a gown of orchid net, combined
with gold cloth. She carried an arm bou-
quet of pink roses. Mr.. Pincus Koplin,
OF Fitzgerald. Ga. brother Of the bride
groom, was best man. The wedding
march from Lohengrin was played by a
stringed orchestra.
The drawing-room and halls were deco
The Washington herald., 1916-12-03


ball.
e. New York and Philadelphia So
ciety was represented at the recep-
tion given by Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson
Fahnestock yesterday afternoon when
their daughter, Miss Margaret Fahne-
stock, made her formal bow. The
pretty bud, who was introduced to
Newport society last summer, will be
greatly feted in the weeks following
her debut. She will go to New York
shortly to be entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. William Fahnestock, who came
to Washington for her coming out
party. Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Fahne-
stock and Miss Helen Cameron, Of
New York; Miss Lucille Carter. Of
Philadelphia; Miss Caroline Andrews,
of Long Island, and Mr.. Snowden
Fahnestock, of New York, are men,
bers of the house party which Mr..
and Mrs. Fahnestock are entertain
ing over the weekend.
Now that the debutante season is
finally launched and the span Of
weeks before Christmas 10 very short,
society is turning its attention from
purely frivolous diversions to teas
and bazaars for worthy charities. The
House of Mercy tea on Wednesday
will derive patronage from fashion
able circles. The Working Boys
Home will be the beneficiary from the
performance of that exquisite little
musical fantasy do You Believe in
Fairies?" to be given at the Belasco
Theater on December IL. On the
following day, a benefit in behalf of
the American field hospital near Paris
will be held at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis
in Lafayette square, when moving
pictures will be shown of the Ameri-
can ambulance field service and the
American Aviation Corps in France.
Another war charity is the Belgian
The Washington herald., 1916-12-03

rated with palms and smilax. recep-
ton followed the wedding. which was at
tended by the immediate family. There
were more than 800 guests present at the
ception. Assisting in receiving were Mrs.
S. Atlas, Mrs. J. I. Shappirio. Mrs. X.
Koplin. Mrs. ]. Saul. Mrs. J. B. Gordon.
Mrs. L. Kramer. Miss Lillian Shapiro.
Miss Lena Webber. Miss Pauline Behr-
man. Miss Sophia Cohen. Miss Florence
Luber, Miss Jennie Saul. Miss Rose Op-
penheimer, Miss May Stearman, Mrs.
Henry Kopln, Miss Blanche Stearman,
Miss Theresa Shefferman. Miss Celia
Shefferman and Miss Anna Kopln.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Koplin. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Koplin, Mrs. ]. Saul, Miss Jennie
Saul. Mrs. J. B. Gordon and Miss Anna
Koplin. of Atlanta. Ga; Mr.. Pincus kop-
lin, OF Fitzgerald. Ga; Miss Lena Web
Der. of Philadelphia: Miss Sophia Cohen,
of Lancaster, Pa; Mr.. J. Epstein. Mrs.
NJ. Epstein. Misses Ida and Miriam Ep-
stein, of New York.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Koplin left for a
wedding trip, the latter wearing a smart
suit of blue velvet, with hat to match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Koplin will reside in Wash
Ington.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-03
Copyright. Harris Ewing.

morrow morning at 1850 o'clock at the
Playhouse, on the work OF the Ameri.
can fund for French wounded. when all
, who are interested will be welcome. Miss
Maud Wetmore, daughter of the former
senator from Rhode Island, will accom-
pany Miss Morgan to Washington. They
have been together in France and have
worked long and diligently for the fund.
MRS. Henri de Sibour. Mrs. Harriet
Blaine Beale and Mrs. A. G. McClintock
are the Washington committee for the
fund.
A benefit will be given December l3
at o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs
william Corcoran Eustis, on LAFAYETTE
square. In behalf OF the American field
hospital, near Paris. The benefit will
consist OF moving pictures of the Ameri.
can ambulance field service and the
american aviation corps In France.
The patronesses include Mrs. White
wife OF the Chief Justice; Mrs. James
W. Wadsworth, jr.. Mrs. Levi P. Morton
MRS. E. H. G. Slater, Mrs. Charles c.
Glover. and Mrs. Blaine Beale.
MISS virginia Trimble, Southern society
girl and philanthropist will give a mu.
sicale at the Willard on Saturday fol-
charity.
The proceeds will be given to Mrs.
n. ~. Trimble. honorary regent of the
daughters OF the American Revolution
Tor relef and educational work among
poor mountain white children in Ala.
bama and Virginia.
Miss Trtmble is associated in this un-
dertaking with Mrs. Trimble, honorary
regent OF the D. A. r. of Alabama, and
MISS Penelope Bryan. of Washington and
virginia a Colonial Dame. The list OF
patronesses will be announced later
tickets may be obtained at the Willard
A twelfth-night dance will be given
on Friday evening. January 5, by the
washington Camp, No. 3O5. of the Sons
Of Confederate Veterans. in the ballroom
OF the Raleigh Hotel Mr.. Claude n
Bennett 10 chairman Of the reception
committee. Mrs. Gilbert Brenizer, ma.
iron OF honor, will head the receiving
iine' assisted by Miss Suzanne Chase
sponsor. and Miss Olive Plant, maid OF
honor.
Among the many brilliant social event.
Oh last week was the first Thanksgiving
dance Of the National University giver
on tuesday evening. The guests and
Students assembled for the grand opening
at O'Clock and the dancing lasted until
early in the morning
me hall was appropriately decorated
IN autumn foliage and the class and col.
lege colors.
The winning couple of the prize dance
tor guests Of the evening was awarded
70 MI Preston Knapp and Miss W. Mae
Miller. Mr.. De Pew and Miss Armstrong
together with Mr.. Abbot and Miss Bart.
!ett, were Enthusiastically applauded
MISS Miller wore a gown OF pink crepe
de chine yelled in mink tulle Miss Arm.
strong was charming in a frock Of light
blue yelled in silver tulle.
Later in the evening Mr.. Joseph Han.
non and Miss Leah Stewart were award.
ed honors in the prize dance for members
of the university.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-03
Society Notes.

Mrs. William F. Draper will 20 to New
York tomorrow and will sail next week
for Europe. She will Join her son-in-Iaw
and daughter, Prince Andrea and Prin-
cess Margaret Boncompagni, in Rome be-
fore Christmas.
Miss Rita Bloch. Of New York. re-
turned to her home Friday after a visit
OF several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
tram Bloch.
Mr.. Julian Eiseman has returned 10
his home after touring the South.
Mrs c. Katz has returned to her home
after a few weeks spent with relatives g.
Baltimore
Lieut. and Mrs. Herman Edward
Fischer are the guests of Mrs Fischer's
mother, Mrs. Charles Graysoa Dulin.
Lieut.. Fischer will return TO Brooklyn to-
morrow, but Mrs. Fischer will remain IN
Washington until the middle OF December
Mr.. and Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis
will return 20 Washington tomorrow from
their place. oatland. near Leesburg. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. S Kann have returned
after a visit to New York.
Mrs s. Lyons is visiting in Indianapo-
lis.
Miss Emily Killman has returned TO
her home in Atlantic City,. after a stay
CONTINUED on PAGE FIVE