davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-30

- eAs esra0 0o0 Wan otrest aAA -
1E1vsr becas y l1s1As0 ~ Dtae lSk.
CaSeaia Baldwin u.s. - aaas - -
family - his convtetieas allowed A.
for the nats. - AsA - eoavie1isas
which prevented hin fro0 expressing
himself TO the limits of his Vocabulary.
over that unlucky accident. that tuD-
BILE into the hatches. which had sent .
newly-signed Italian member Of the
crew to Bellevue hospital nursing .
broken arm. With all the heavso-
condemned things they had to Do be-
fore the improper old scow could Be
cleared In the morning. how the sin
and sulphur (the mate inquired OF the
bright air) we're they going to dig NJ
another sailor to satisfy the Dort Fagu-
latiOns?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-30

the left kidney" Died suddenly at
the age of one hundred and three. To
this time he bid fair to reach q ripe
old age" Deceased died from blood
poison caused by broken ankle which
Is remarkable as the automobile
struck him between the lamp and the
radiator" A mother is reported to
have died in infancy"
The significance of these reports
lies in the fact that they emanate
from the members of a learned profes.
sion dealing with the practice of that
profession. They serve to caution
those who are eager to clothe these
local doctors with authority to say
Who shall marry and who shall not.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-30
DOCTORS ODD DEATH REPORT
Many Physieians' Certificates Disclose
Alterations Of Sense In Giving
Cause Of Death.

Alterations Of Sense In Giving
Cause Of Death.
The chief stat.stician of Wisconsin,
IN examing death certificates filed by
physicians with the state board Of
health, has discovered and disclosed
some of more than local interest.
They reveal alterations Of sense and
science In the diagnosis of disease and
the causes Of death as to merit con.
sideration from reformers who wish
to put nearly every act of human life
under medical supervision.
A few instances must serve to illus
trate the nature Of a multitude. One
report is this: Went to bed feeling
will. but woke up dead" Another
says: DO not know the cause of
death. but patient fully recovered from
last illness" A third reported: Last
illness caused by chronic rheumatism,
but was cured before DEATH" Still an
other: Deceased never had been fatal
iy sick" And this: "Dded suddenly;
nothing serious"
Some reports are mere absurdities,
such ~: kicked BY horse shod on
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-30
Nature fAksr,

Flows this?" demanded the Judge
you have your husband arrested TO,
assault, and yet you refuse to testif,
against him"
we'll. your honor" replied Mrs. Nc
Carly. whose heart had softensd, r
amt sure twas him done It."
But you stated positively h
punched you in the eye"
"Thrue for 70. Some one did punch
me In tn oiye. but ! amt sure who
fur me back was turned at the toima'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-30
RUSSIA Is PRESSING.

II America is to lead the van Of civ.
tlizatfon into the promised land of pro.
hibition, she must make haste. Auto
cratic Russia has shouldered her out
OF the front rank. and 1t is high time
for the voice of the people to speak
to speak overwhelmingly. and to speak
where the voice Of the people is heard,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-30
aiipd@ndd!
e AN
Conducted by the Natioaal womaa's
Christian Tempasance UnioaJ
pRoHl0ivloA GOVERNORS.

PAoHl0ivlos GOVERNORS.
Each 0f the sevea states which out
lawed the liquor trsMc January l 10
fortunate in having . governor Who
is heartily in favor Of prohibition and
will uphold the Law.
Governor Carlson Of Colorado says
he will enforce It even to the extent
Of calling upon the state militia. Gov
ernor Lester Of Warrington urges a
appropriation Of $4,000 to be used
in enforcement. Governor Witty
combe Of Oregon sxpressss coandencs
that an Overwhelming majority Of the
citizens Of the state mean TO see that
tho provisions of the Law are lived up
to and that they may count upon his
help to the utmost. Governor Alex
ander's vigorous championship Of the
statutory prohibition Law OF Idaho 10
well known. and his personal influence
was used to secure the referendum on
the constitutional amendment to b
taken next November.
When Governor Hay OF Arkansas
signed the prohibition bill. he said: Il
believe the most manly act Of my life.
an act that will mean much to me. to
my conscience. to my wife. to my two
little boys. and to the people OF the
state to which owe 70 much, Was the
act performed when placed my sig
nature to the bill which gave Arkansas
statewide prohibition"
Tho attitude Of Governor Clarke OF
Iowa Is indicated by his remarks when
he signed the measure repeating the
mulct law and putting into effect state
wide prohibition: THE Punishment OF
the saloon ought to mean the enamel.
patton Of many laboring man. the
Joy OF the wife In his home. better
conditions and better outlook ON life
for his child"
South Carolina's governor in his
New Years greeting declared that,
with the help Of God and the sup
port of the people the prohibition law
shall be rigidly enforced 20 long ~
am governor"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-30
CHAPTER XVI.
The Last Neaneo,

uuo 110x 0S9oe0s
Fortunately for her plans. only thFse
Of Rosalie lie Oranges regular board
ers ever came home to luncheon-Con-
stance. Betsy-Barbara and Professor
Noll. OF these. two were disposed OF
for the day. Professor NOll found
three strangers already placed and eat
ing. Two young men. powerful aad
slow-moving, sat at either side OF the
hostess. At the other end of the table.
in Miss Harding's accustomed seat.
was a matronly woman. gray-haired
but alert of motion and eye.
Mr.. Kennedy-Mr. Hunter-Nrs.
Leary-I want to introduce Professor
Noll. The professor IL one of my regu-
lar boarders. This lady and these gen.
tlemen are transients: they'll be with
US just . few days." said Rosalie LIE
Grange The two men nodded and fell
to their luncheon. Of which they con-
sumed vast quantities. Mrs. Leary.
however. smiled upon him An expsri-
enced smile.
Mrs. Leary." pursued Rosalie Le
Grange, has got some foreign Views
I'm sure you'd like to see. You won't
be droppin' in this afternoen. will
your"
NO." said Professor Non. sorry.
I'm making up the paper today. I
won't get home until Just before my
dinner. My habit" he added. address
ing Mrs. Leafy. always to dine Just
at seven. The human intestinal sys-
tenn is machine. admirable. wellbal-
anced. nicely calculated to its uses.
Now the minute study Of scientific
management has proved that . ma
chine" And 80 Professor Noll, hav-
ing mounted his hobby. rode blithely
away upon it; and Mrs. Leary. with
all the ready tact of the experienced
police matron that she was, vaulted
to the pommel and rode with him. Ro-
sale had learned all she wanted to
know. Professor Noll would not trou-
BILE her again that afternoon.
The chimes Of the Metropolitan
tower rang the hour of two. At the
first stroke. Rosalie. az one who finds
relief In action. ran down the base
ment steps and opened the back door.
Inspector Martin McGee, dressed in
plain clothes and carrying 4 small bag.
was waiting outside.
"All set ?" he asked under his breath.
"Everything's ready" replied Rosa
lie as she led the way across the base
ment.
But Inspector McGee stopped her at
the stairway.
Say, it's all right to let you have
your head and do things your own
way. Grimaldi reported back for
other duty at one O'Clock. just ~ you
told him. But I'm running risks when
l take your word that youll deliver
this Estrilla when We want him-or l
would be, il it was anybody but you.
Why can't you tell met"
"See here. Marty McGee." said Ros-
allie, I've got ready to put one Of the
biggest feathers in your cap you ever
wore. An I've done 1t by goin' my
own woman's way. II 1t hadn't been
for me, you'd been barkin' up the
wrong tree yet. I've acted this way
because do things woman.fashion,
an there amt single mutt man alive
that would ever say was on the right
track-until delivered the goods The
hardest thing l know Is to tell what
l know-that's habit. Are you goin'
to believe me when say that I can
put my hands on this Estrilla when
ever please? Are you goin' to leave
that to me. just like you've left the
whole thing so far?"
tTo BE coNT1NUED)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-30
PROSPERITY IN kokoMo.

kokomo, a dry city OF Indiana, 10
having the most prosperous times in
its history. No empty buildings, and
such q demand for homes that the
business men have arranged to build
at least two hundred at once. Four
of the biggest firms agree to erect Is
houses each.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-30
CHAPTER xv.

- OSsVNO q &oCk.
We come now to the most crowded
day in all the crowded life of Rosalie
Le Grange. We begin. indeed. with
Rosalie Le Grange out of the stage
picture. We are in the once OF the
Thomas w. North Advertising Agency
In lower Fifth Avenue. Tommy North
sits at cheap but neat desk. brand
new like all the furnishings Of that
little old ONCE. He 10 laboring for
an accurate and arresting headline to
proclaim the safety. and yet the dead
liness. Of q new automatic revolver.
At the typewriter desk In the corner
sits Betsy-Barbara Lane. inexpertly
tapping the keys with two fingers Of
her right hand and one Of her left
And ~ Betsy Barbara smiles trium-
phantly over this fair line, frowns At
that foul one. purses her lips over the
other hard combination. her radiance
fills and illuminates the Thomas W.
North Advertising Agency.
From inception to interior furnish.
inss. 1t IL all Betsy-Barbara. Hers
was the choice and placing Of the
green Mission furniture. Hers was
the selection Of the pictures. their Ar
rangement In relation to the wall
spaces. That It might be = pleasant
place for work. she picked out prints
Of her favorits pictdres-the Countess
Potolka. the Baby Stuart and the
Duchess Of Devonshire. To give 1t .
business air. she added . framed pho
tograph Of the Union Station in st.
Louis. Further. Betsy-Barbara found
the most spectacular specimens Of ad-
vertisins design executed by Thomas
w. North. set them in passe-partouts
with her own hands. and hung them
Just where they would invite the eye
and confidence of customers. She re-
membered also the soul needs of Mr..
Thomas w. North himself. In the
interstices of the decorations she
placed such notices - she deemed
best for him. a. DO 1t Now" Indus
try II Happiness" and, most sig.
nifcant Of all to one who understood
the reason for the Thomas w. North
Agency. Its What You Do After
Business Hours That Gives You Nerv-
ous Prostitution" Finally. to all these
decorations she had added. more and
more frequently Of late her own illu.
mined self.
For life. what time she was not
busy with the solace of Constance.
hung heavy nowadays ON the capa-
BILE hands of Betsy-Barbara. Just
when she realized that what she need
ed was work. she found that the CORE.
spondence Of the Thomas W. North
Agency was getting greater than
Tommy himself could handle. She
announced at once her intention Of
learning the typewriter and doing that
work herself-all for the good of the
enterprise. To this proposal. Tommy
entered protest Of conscience; but
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-30
WHY THE SCREENS?

Why are saloons and the patrons OF
saloons invariably opposed to the re.
moval of screens from these places OF
business? A man does not object tc
being seen in . grocery or in . dry
goods store-why. II the dramshop is
a good thing in the community, Is he
ashamed to be seen in . saloon?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-30
FARMERS APPROVE

The Nebraska farmers congress
went on record in favor of prohibition
at meeting in Omaha, December 8.
After heated debate, a resolution
for prohibition was drawn to replace
one submitted by the resolutions com
mittee opposing prohibition. The
amended resolution was adopted by \
vote Of 50 to Z.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-30
svMopsia

Tommy North. returning to his room IN
Mn. Aoore's boarding house at 2:1O q m.
discovers the body of Capt. John Hanska.
another roOnler. with q knife wound on
his breast Suspicion rests upon a man
giving the name OF Lawrence Wade. whe
bad been heard Quarreling with Hanska.
During the excitement a strange woman
appears and takes into her own home
ecrocs the street all Of Mrs. Aoore's
boaIders. including Miss Estrilia. an in
among the other boarders. Wade is ar
rested. Mrs. LeGrange. who. while plying
her trade Is trance medium. had aided
sss. ess g. Ii. oses % f' ss vhs, ssssia :he
Knows Of the crime. While she 10 there.
Constance HAnska. widow of the msrder-
s. e man. who's existenSe had been % IN
had left her husband and discloses the
faet that Wade represented her and Wis
!ted Hansks on the night Of the murder
admits Wade was In love with her. Wade
sf Hanska, Tommy North. who had been
turns to Mrs. Le0ranee's house. He be-
comes infatuated At once with Betsy Bar
:s:h .nS ~. a her uIsn .G e.
xssscy. 4rs' ' sar.nss. :" '% With nGs inspector
1cGse. examines the house where Han
SKA was killed and finds on the IRE es-
sae. s outside Hanska's vindov . red shoe
Orange secretly examines the shoes Of her
6oarders in search Of one the red button
will At. She pretends 70 70 into q trance
With spirits. Rosaiie secures from In
epector McOee the services Of an italian
affective. to work under her direction
trlla's real name 10 Perez and that they
formerly hved in Port Of Spain. Roaalie
goes into another trance IN Miss Estrilla's
roem and gains the young woman's con-
A6AnNR In lnNrRAaln0 RNaaItA
leads Miss EstriIla to believe she 10 talk
tag with the spirit Of John Hanska.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-30
AUTHOR OF THE CITY THAT WAS, ETc.
ILLUSTRATED By THarryR .Grissin6er
COPYRIGHT eoe6S-hERemI

why. I feel as weak as water-an'
I must look after the ironin' too." she
added as she moved listlessly toward
the door.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-30

EFFICIENT PROHIBITION,
1t was Milwaukee mayor who
said: Il am opposed to prohibitios
because it prohibits"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-30
WATCH YOUR LIBRARY.


While getting ready to inaugurats .
prize essay contest. . w. c. 7. U.
woman Investigated the public local
library to see what the children would
find In the way Of reference books,
and discovered that Of ten books ON
the temperance shelf seven were
against total abstinence and prohibi-
ton. Among these were Religion
and Drink Drink, Temperance and
Legislation" "A Text Book of True
Temperance" alcohol, the Sanction
for Its Use," Prohibition. the Enemy
Of Temperance" Prohibition, Its Re-
lation to Temperance" Good Morals
and Sound Government" The local
union Immediately called the attention
of the library board to the incon.
sistency Of permitting the liquor inter-
ests to teach intemperance through
the city library. vhss the law express
ly provides that the children shall be
taught in the schools the evil effects
~
sHINoLiko HIS own ROOF.
Chaplain AcCabe once told tho
story of . drinking man, who. being
in . saloon late ct night. heard the
wife of the saloonkeeper say to her
husband:
Send that fellow home; it's late"
mo, never mind" replied the hus-
band. he 10 shingling our house for
u.s.
The idea lodged In the mind of the
drunkard, and he did not return to
the saloon for six months. When
passing the saloonkeeper on the
street. the latter said:
"Why don't you come round to my
place any more?"
Thank you for your kind hospi.
tality," replied the former victim.
I've been shingling my own roof
lately
The Washington herald., 1916-02-13
Benefit for Georgetown
University Hospital

The theater beneht for Georgetown
University Hospital at the New National
Theater on Monday evening. February
n, with Miss Margaret Anglin in her new
comedy, "Beverley's Balance" bids fair
to be a great success. The ladies' board.
under whose auspices 1t Is to be given,
feel assured OF a capacity audience.
The officers Of the board are: Mrs.
Isaac Cans. president: Miss Mary f.
Kellher. recording secretary; Mrs. VIII
fred NJ. Barton. corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. Joseph Strasburger, treasurer.
Among the members of the board are
Mrs. J. Ryan DevereauX. Mrs. Ashley
Could Mrs. Milton E. Allies, Mrs. Henry
d. Fry. Mrs. John f. Laskey. Mrs Lsle
S. Lipscomb, Mrs. ]. Harry Covington.
Mrs. Wilfred NJ. Barton. Mrs. Frederick
Pratt. Mrs. Thomas H. Anderson, Mrs.
George Tully Vaughan, Mrs ]. S. Easily
Smith. Mrs. Andrew Graham, Mrs. Fran
els Dickins. Mrs. Thomas ]. Stanton.
Mrs. NJ. J. Ready. Mrs. Charles A. Chase,
Mrs. Thomas J. Conroy and Mrs. J. Eakin
Gadsby. the honorary president OF the
ladies' board.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-13
Early Spring Bazaar

The supper committee for the Episco-
pal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital ba-
zaar has planned an unusually generous
and delicious menu. to be served from
to o'clock at the Raleigh, March
and .. Mrs. f. J. Bentley is chairman
and others on the committee include
Mrs. c. NJ. Foote, Mrs Parsons, Mrs. J.
B. Burnside. Mrs. f. NJ. Mix. Mrs. H.
n. Moss Mrs. w. NJ. Dove, Mrs. Benton
Ross, Mrs. Rawlins Thine, Mrs. w. w
Chiswell Mrs. S. G. Parker. Mrs Ma
gruder. Mrs. NJ. B. McReynolds, Mrs
z. B. Powell Mrs. Atkinson, Mrs
Thomas Jones and Mrs. W. n. Lewis
The committees representing St John s
and Grace Churches, Georgetown, will
contribute to the bazaar all kinds of
fancy work including handmade lin
gerie and small childrens' dresses. Mrs.
E. NJ. Talcott. is chairman, and assisting
her are Mrs. James Barrall Mrs. A.
F. Hassan. Mrs. f. NJ B. Reed. Mrs.
Johnetta Sanger, Mrs. Christopher s.
Sparkling. Mrs c. c. Hall, Mrs. G. W.
Atkinson and Mrs. Mabel Chick.
Distribution Of tickets is in charge of
Mrs. William NJ. Dove.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-13
For Children S Hospital

The box holders for the benefit for
the children's hospital Monday night,
February IA, are: Madame Hauge, Mrs
W. A Slater. DR.. and Mrs. John Crayke
Simpson, Admiral and Mrs. Brownson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kaufman, and
Representative William B. Mckinley.
Among those who will be in the
orchestra are Mrs. Reginald Fendall
Mrs. Thomas NJ. Gale. Mr.. Vonros and
Mr.. Constantinidi. of the Grecian Le-
cation; Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Downing
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ Kitter. Mr. Yilu
and Mr.. WI Chang. OF the Chinese Le-
cation; Mrs. D. CIinch Phillips. Mr..
Moreira, Mr.. Gordilho and Mr.. Godoy,
of the Brazilian Embassy; Mr.. Mat
suoka and Mr.. Kawahing, of the jap
anese Embassy, and DR.. and Mrs. c.
W. Richardson.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-13
CHEVY CHASE.

Mrs. Henry d. Williams. who has been
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. II. A. Gill,
has returned to her home in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Abraham left on
Tuesday for a weeks stay at Southern
Pines.
Mr.. Frank D. Atlee Of Baltimore. was
the guest during the past week OF his
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. T. Gage.
Mrs. Abner Ferguson entertained her
bridge club on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. H. c. Chandlee returned on Mon
day from visit to Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Gale have had as
their house guest last week Mrs. Charles
Muhlenberg, of Reading, Pa.
Mrs. Gale was hostess for the c. C.
bridge club on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs w. c. Clephane have
returned from a trip to Florida.
Mrs. J. NJ. Williams will entertain at
bridge on Wednesday.
The dancing club held its meeting on
Wednesday evening at the Library Hall
Mrs. Arthur Copeland will entertain at
bridge and five hundred on February
"a and Is.
Mrs. NJ. S. Williamson has returned
from a visit to Baltimore, where she
was the guest Of Mrs. S. n. Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Colladay will be
hosts for the Music Club on Monday.
Mrs W. w. Bride sailed last week
from New York for London for a stay
of several weeks.
The Florence Crittendon Circle had a
meeting on Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. w. S. Corby, when it was decided
to give a bridge benefit at the Raleigh
on February 19 at 2 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Richardson will
entertain at cards on February %
Mrs G. w. Harris was hostess on
Tuesday at luncheon and bridge for the
Cultus Club.
The Woman's Club will meet on We'd
nesday at the home OF Mrs. A. B. Biel-
aski. Mrs. H. w. Wiley will be the guest
of the afternoon.
The masquerade surprise party given by
thirty-two OF Mr.. and Mrs. Falk's friends
on Thursday proved a most successful
and enjoyable affair.
Mrs. George s. Rees was hostess at
pretty luncheon on Friday in compliment
to Mrs. Muhlenberg, of Reading, Pa.
Covers were laid for eight.
The Round Table will hold its annual
party on Tuesday evening at the Library
Hall A burlesque on modern drama will
be given, after which refreshments will
be served, followed by dancing
The Community Club will give an "old
linen shower" on February 21 at the home
of Mrs. r. S. Steward to be preceded by
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-13
In College and Club Circles.

A large and brilliant reception will be
given on the evening of February II, at
Madison Hall, by Professor and Mrs.
George F. Winston, to the students of
Madison Hall School. About two hundred
guests are expected. The reception hall.
drawing-rooms, and dining room will be
decorated in palms, ferns, white and pink
roses, and yellow jonquils. A buffet sup
per will be served.
The Sisterhood of the Washington He
brew congregation will celebrate its elev-
enth anniversary with complimentary
entertainment to it's members on Mon
day, February IA, at 2 o'clock, in the
vestry rooms of the temple. An inter-
esting program has been arranged.
The Washington Wellesley Club will
hold its next regular meeting with Mrs
J. T. Miller, 1886 Belmont street, We'd
nesday afternoon, February 1s. at $50
The Washington herald., 1916-02-13
Social Items.

Mrs. John Thomas Taylor was hostess
at luncheon yesterday at the Shoreham
in celebration of the birthday of her
daughter, Miss Frances E. Betz. The
guests were Miss Gladys Witherspoon,
Miss Matilde Young. the Misses Mills
Miss Elizabeth Nicola, Mr.. Leonard A.
Block, Mr.. William A. Rogers, Mr.
Howard Norris, Mr.. Charles c. Gill, Mr..
Edgar Davis and Frank ]. Hagan
After luncheon Mrs. Taylor took her
young guests to the matinee at the
Belasco.
Justice and Mrs. Oliver Wendell
Holmes entertained informally at luncn-
con at the Shoreham yesterday.
Miss Cornelia H. Fiske, has Joined Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Fiske and Miss Hannah
Fiske, of Boston, at the shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Morris. of Haver-
ford, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Stevens,
G. Tennant, of Jersey City, are stopping
at the Shoreham Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs Alex. Glass have come
up from their place in Virginia for a
short visit in Washington, and are az
the Shoreham Hotel
West Virginia, accompanied by Mrs.
Faulkner and their daughter. Mrs. Sallie
Faulkner Snodgrass, will arrive at the
Willard Monday morning for a stay Of
six weeks.
Mr.. Joseph Sanders has returned to
his home in this city. after spending a
few weeks in New York as the guest Of
relatives.
Mrs. Rosa Basch has returned from
New York to Washington, where she will
reside permanently.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Council of Jewish Women was held on
Tuesday in the vestry Of the Eighth
Street Temple. After the usual business
had been transacted, Mr.. Justice Stafford
gave the reading of his poems. Miss Eta
Schmidt played several piano selections,
and Mrs. A. c. Mayer reviewed current
events. The meeting was closed with a
social hour.
Mrs. James Irwin Steel is in Harris
burg, Pa, for the weekend.
Miss Ella Reigel. of Philadelphia, who
recently made a gift of 1900 to the Con-
gressional Union for Woman Suffrage to
help in the work of securing the pas
sage OF the Susan B. Anthony amend
ment will arrive in Washington today
to spend some time at Cameron House.
Former Senator Charles ]. Faulkner.
Of West Virginia, accompanied by Mrs.
Faulkner and their daughter, Mrs. Sallie
Faulkner Snodgrass, will arrive at the
Willard tomorrow for a stay of six
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Straus, of Washington,
leave during the coming week for Balti-
more, where they will make their home.
Mr.. Henry Berliner, Of the Cornell Uni
versity, spent a short time in the city
last week with relatives.
Mrs. Joseph Goldenberg is spending
several weeks in Atlantic City at the
Hotel Rudolf before returning to her
home in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Bachelor,
Of Lynn, Mass, who are returning from
the South, arrived at Washington yea
terday and are at the Willard. Other