davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-27

Shmalanpal,uelnfIia ia bartans.
betfiG,

I,oO ILL.,, lnldntnlHu
flo 7.30 i'll. ia %iunnuntaina s. p. ebt.
fansIa flo 10 ap. ia flo 2 Up.
Sronpoooisia 3pnttelinp. Oelmif.
6 p.) S. p. ebt. fansia flo $50 ap,
Weabbinesid Ito 1 pdipGlld ia Sc
Serisia flo 3 ip.
8ofcficloisid bclmif, 8 y. flo 7,30
III. Sron @eltisid belmif. II b. flo
7,3O iu. ia ripppifoulla lauantaina,
belmif. 12 p. Ito 8 ap. iunnuntaino,
Delmif. t3 p. ~iumnlanpalp. $. p. eft.
fansia flo 9 ip. Montrealisia, isis,
iu%nalanp. belmif. 13 p. flo 10 ap.
&aStettil:
@rtpin Eopnibipisid: Sobn ia San-
M &imcn poifo, Clarence 8ilbo
8ernbaro ipnt. tamil. 1 p. fast. %
y. gleg ia Scnia Saaren tptGr, @ie-
no Sdnna 2otpiiia ipnt. marrasf. 16
D.. faSt. tammit. 23 p. 8esiemer
Eoipnibipisia: Motti ia Soa &aialan
poifa 8illiam 8ernbaro ipnt. %ioulllf.
28 b. fast. tamnif. % p.
.8alfrio Us. 8ilen,
Eelt. 47t.8.
6tO 6. :slper ct. Sronpoob, Wicb.
- llnii ,uaatefanppa f%aupunfiim-
me. llroelIe lpaotetisliiffeelle jeta
.purboalIaan palmistetaan iiiaitiee
tgricfionin rautafaupan wieresia
kSuffolf fa6un tparrelld ia ottaa ie Iii.
fe nineteen "G3tbe Sub. Sama Iii.
He aipataan pleii6n faptettdpGfii nlaa-
'lisfurn alusia. fen iiGnoitiiidt omat
0eoluno & Saopoia 60.
= GabfGap6 Silsien & Srier'in
mastapGGt6 @efolun i~tooria, FUN ba-
luatte iaa6a mdfeipad ia ~puboasta
maitoa ia ferptaa, %lopodtte niitG iiis-
teisi6 pulloisfa.
Sigblono Samitorp Sairp. Sobn
y. Selli, omistaia.
8ierailnlla. Miis Sennp
2aiffoner, 8ort @rtburista, Can, on
.nieraillut i%uttdaistenia Sllilan per-
.beesSd. os1N
= YifaiieIle %mspmniIle, luoiuutan
700 eefferia mnata, iofa iiiaitiee IT'D.
etelGsid oloa tomnia as, rensii ID,
ainoastaan $4.75 eefferi. Ostaja
.ina tGpoen mineraolioifeuoen, palion
taimanto birii6, ia i~oitain t,iffi p0lf-
fpiG. 49,,
9dbemmin tpipfda, (5)
Gil Sorrp @l6g., Ouluib, Minn.
= aiitos! BppoGmmle laiilua ip-
admelliiet fiitotlet Bpb1n Baaipalin
leuraf. a%uttaia' dpupboistpfielle, foi.
testa meit1 fobtaon oioittamasta a.
musta. @rittdiutin Wirs. ia past. 81.
&aapoielle. Sltmala maiipannc
paIfitfooni
gstGmpp5eltd,
Ntiua ia Watti Baripi.
Sstan 40 tuiiman pituiiia 9ais.puu
bolttia, bpm6stG binnasta, ia bpfpG
militia. Wpos otan 20 miestG IiiGG
%fGmpdlleni baffaamaan. s. q. Selli.
Sron 8clt. Olernme iiuresla
fiitolliiuuoen pelasia mile fanlaloi-
file, jotfa otpot labioittaneet nellie
itiefullefin roponla, parania iGlfeen.
AipnStoofienin ia buojentoafienia
meta, iotfa fpIld olemme j"oituneet
foman fobtolon olle, fen fortta ettG
faiffi ndfeip6 Sumala miiiauoesioon
foriaii meiItd parbaan ioufostamme
pois aiaIliien fuolemon f%outta, iofa
oil, fopin it6ip6 ia pofoipa folaus
nellie ialfeen iddneiIe. Guffo of
fuuri minfd poifomme> artpio iGtti
fotiimme, ettei moi frtpat4 ''tG mis-.
f1dn muooosia. Serra rifos, Ioupeii.
oeitania palfitfoon teille ~lobioittoiot
monin fertoiiesti ne roponne, iotfa
i nellie ubroiitte. SieipG iummo, jon
ia iaimme: $3.50. SrmaIa tGmGn
poIfitfoon teile month ferroinl Naut-
to monet tubannet fiitofiet antti
- $780, pAs
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-27
Ironwoodin jaymparist0nS
uutiSia.


Ia belmif. 10 p. flo 10 ap.
g. @uori.
- Wesiemcrin ieurafnnnan ompe-
luieuran fofous on tGnGGn flo 9 pal.
mGllG WtrS. 6. &elton luona. Sar.
tauspube pioet1dn iamaSia tilailrit-
besia. Mrs. &elto ooottaa ~runiaasti
oianottaiia ia iinne m~enndGnfin oil
feen ioufolla.
- SiiGlt6rifas lamln-illaumietto
pibetdGn @esiemcrisiG &aifil raittius-
ieiiran buoncella emf iunnuntai-ilt
ma alfaen tdsm1lleen flo s. @cSic.
merlin ielrafunnan nuoret oipat in.
nostuneita laulamadn ia tabtolpat
laulullan palipella faniaamme. Ga.
ma illanpietto tllee olemaan mieli1
p%lent1pG ia fen muofii eritpiiemmin
pnpo1mme ettG npt fanialaiiemme
rient1ip1t frllemaan. "2aillu noipi
porantaa, montu baamaa fatferad,
Sierra alma iiunaa len, loilim laulpn
ipoGmeen." 0esicmerin m,oriio on
ndisiG jubliSia fabpipopodstG y. nj.
tuleipat warot p%GGttGnpt lo6ioittao
Iebtemme bpmGfii, iofo tarmitiee o.
mustiista latomafoneen y. nj. maflu.
jenia inorittomiiefii. SGlld be tabto-
nat muistod mpos iitG. eta lebtemmc
OH npt fpmmenen muotta nsfollilesti
toiminut iefG nroren eta manbemmun
faniamme toiibppGfii. Sllanmicttcon
on popna iiiGGnpGGip fotiotaa limo
tltsta miioenneltG limulta.
= Sim tariuitiette fnipia tai tro-
reita. balfoia, Min iaatte niitd bal
molla, jos nimitt1in otatte iiommasio
mGGrGsiG.
Sobn q. SelIi,
Gel. 552.S 4. eli 277.@.
= &anial. Wiebulas Mattlun, iofo
OH mime oifpina ollrtt Che Sinnist
COOPERATING Srooin9 Gomponni
puooisia firjonpitGiGnG. on eronniit
ionotustn liiffeestG ia tulce cnii tifas.
ia milittamaan firjanpitGiGfii Nlitto
jon firjapainoon. Sdlfeen belmif.
paimGn moipi ne, ioilla on, Griuir
Soipnibipin peroja mafiettama tapa,
ia bdntG Mlittajan firjapainosia Wc,
2eoo Ime. iparrcllo. Ottofoopo nc.
ronmofiojat tGmG bromioonnc.
= 9anialIisienrnfnnnan ompeli,
iciiran fofollS pieottiin wiimc torstoi.
10 Wrs. Sanna Micbcllonin %aiitnnol.
la Montrealisio, isis. Sronpooois.
ia mentiin iinnc DeipoSfppoillG. Yaif,
f%afunnalta oil poljon Malta iooplnti
fofoiiflecn. &ofons alettiin laiililllo
ia post. %. 8. @ilcnin pitGmGllG
pubeelld. Haiffafunnan matilda IT,
meni balli periistaa paiffofunnalll
mpos ompeluieura tposfentelemGGr
poifallisienrafunnan bpmGfii. 8ir.
foilijotfin jiiben 10 eiitettiin, iobtajif.
II Mrs. Sofia Sioblom, firjurifii
Wtrs. Sobn WGfi, rabostonboitaiaf-
II Wtrs. Wanba Wattion. 8orlinai'
iesti pGGttGipG fofors pGGtettiin pitGG
tGstG aiiasta Mrs. Sobn MGen luono
torstaino, belmif. 3 b. flo 2 i'll. Sim
ne feboitetaan iaapumaon faiffio
paiffafunnon Malta fesfustelemuor
ia pG1tt1mG1rt aIiaSta.
BoptGroboa tili tdsid fotoutiesio
$500 Sronpooin ompeluleuran fas'
iaan. &iitoS Wrs. Sauna Wicbelio'
mile ubraufiestaan ia mpos faifille
oianottaiilIe!
= Salntaan eminn6itiiiG. Sotti'
nut emdnnoitiiid iaapi pafituiien pat
Tan pienesi6 perbeesiG. Safemiifiei
ia poIffofpaotimitfiet IGbetettGfoon
@uttaion %fottoriin, nimimerfilId:
(5) s. 81.
- S~roniuopoin &onlalIisieurof
ompeIuieiiran fofolis pioetGGn emf
t~orStoino, belmif. 3 b. WrS. ia WRr.
l mn "A 49, Il
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-06-22

Try Cherry Chic. IT'S fine Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-06-22

sHERIFF,s sALE UNDER TRUST DEED.

SHERIFF'S SALE UNDER TRUST DEED.
Whereas, Sam Jones and Julia Jones, his
wife, and Mack Jones and Ella Jones, his
wife, by their certain trust deed, dated the
10th day OF January, 1915, and recorded in
the ofi1ce OF the Recorder OF Deeds for the
County Of Iron, and State OF Missouri. in
Book 46, at Page 266, conveyed TO william
II. Whitworth, trustee, the following de-
scribed real estate, situated in the County OF
Iron, State OF Missouri, to wit;
All OF the west half of lots our and five
and the east half OF lot three, OF the north
west quarter of section FIVE, and the west
quarter, and the east half OF lots four and
five OF the northwest quarter OF section 1--WE,
all In township thfrty.three, north, Lange
three east, containing two hundred and
eighty acres, more or less;
Which conveyance was made to the said
william II. Whitworth, in trust, to secure the
payment OF two certain promissory notes In
said deed specified;
the payment OF the principal and interest
due OF said notes, and said principal and In
terest are now past due and unpaid;
And, whereas, II Is provided In said trust
deed, that in case of death, removal from
the state,o r refusal to act OF the said william
III. Whitworth, as trustee, the then acting
sheriff OF Iron County, Missouri, shall act
in his stead, and sell the foregoing described
property in case OF default;
And, whereas, the said William II! Whit
worth, trustee In said trust deed, has refused
to act as such trustee and foreclose and sell
the property conveyed by said trust deed.
Now, therefore, at the request Of the legal
holder OF said notes, and In pursuance OF the
conditions lin said trust deed contained,
I. the undersigned, the duly elected, qualified
and acting Sheriff OF Iron County, Missouri,
VIII sell the property above described,
(subiect to a prior trust deed, which secured
TO william II. Whitworth the sum OF $1,000
with interest due from November 1Di4,D at
public vendue, to the highest bidder, fol
cash, at the courthouse door in the City 81
I~ronton, County Of Iron State OF Missouri, on
M0ndag, NE I7M aay IF IpiI, IoT6,
between the hours OF nine o'clock AM. and
I'VE O'Clock p. NJ. OF said day, for the pur-
pose Of satisfying said Indebtedness and
the cost OF executing this trust.
VIM. BLUE, Sheriff
Of Iron County, Missouri, and Acting Trus
tee.
John II. Keith, Attorney for Holder o
Notes.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-06-22

A strange death recently befell a
member of the Royal Irish Constabu-
larry. He was cutting a bough Of a
large tree at his house in Drumadd,
Armagh. when the bough, weighing
over a ton. broke, and. the end pin
ming him against the trunk. killed him.
The first news of the accident was
brought by his little child running to
her mother saying: Daddy is asleep
up in the tree"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-06-22
His Tribute.

when Brudder Maulin's wife died"
feelingly stated Sister Maudie Wad-
dies. right dar at the graveside he
took and ripped OFF all de buttons fun
his gyahmunts dat he could possibly
spar and he's done left EN- off ever
since to show his grief. Lawd, how
he must-uh loved her!"-Kansas City
Star.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-06-22
SMITH s JAMES, Props.
Bids for Depository Of Funds Of District No.
rs, (IDnton) J, Townships IS and 81,
RANGES 3 and 4 East.

The Board of Education of District No.
26 will receive sealed propositions from any
banking incorporation, association, or indi-
vidual banker in said District No. 26, desir-
ing TO become depository of the funds Of
said district from the time selection may be
made for the ensuing two years, and will
proceed to open the same at the Public
School Building, I%ronton, Mo-, at 8 o'clock
P. M, on
Fylday, Inn 23d, 1870,
that banking interpretations, associations, or
individual bankers in said district submit
ting sealed proposals, must state the rate
Of interest to be paid, and each bid must
be accompanied by a check for not less than
one-half of one per cent. of the School Dis
trict revenue Of the preceding year, as a
guarantee of good faith on the part of the
bidder; and that the Board reserves the
right TO reject any and all bids.
Done by order of the School Board,
I~ronton, Mo-, May 70, 1916.
G. w FARRAR,
Secretary of Board Of Education.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
TIC eahhagca and lct,n,.. aftcr uhcy

'hc cahbaEcs and icttnc". after they
nave been dried out. All arc packed
away against Us" this winter,
Cologne at present possesses 2ls r"-
tat" storage houses. III" largest. OF
winch * IN II part 81 the older inrti-
itraticnS Of the city. None If the III
was constructed according - thcit
present specifications until the city h;,d
learned u costly lesson in iaii les.
son that cost lust about an r>cu third
OF All it's available storage potatoes
IN that Year. as nov. The potatoes
were put away. according to grades. IN
lots Of about 500 huudrcIwcighi. In.
evitahly they began Ia rot. because
there. had not been made the proper
provision for air. and before the dam
age in che, various cellars had hccu
checked. 20 per cent of tho supply
VAS s.'oilcd. The loss was hard u
hear. and set Cologne l." work imncdi-
at"iN - invent some new kind II Stur-
az" mc;,ods
This was achieved by the cuus;ruc-
u"H III each storage room OF Il series
Of wooden couduitS ruuuiug along the
lo"r from each wall I" tho wall OPP
roSIt". HIS, couduitS are madc ni
strins "f l:t!l or thin wood. some two
inches analt The conduit itself is
ai"ut "i;;h, inches square. Standing
,uiri%ht nj the iunrturc uf each -. 81
ccnduits Is third.
IN" potatoes ar" then piled IN ou
tor "f the ConIuttS,. to the height of
TIC urrientS. The air can pass freely
underneath TN" potatoes along tho floor
md among them through the upright
c"nGnitS. ANA rtn escape and pcrmcat"
TN" POTATOES through the wide gaps
between th" rihS This S,npi. "N-
p"di,rt. Cologne has found. has re-
dureu thu, iosS from 80 10 - rcr cent
The city EitChcn. the evaporation
giant tic potat,- St"rae" system aud
tho r"tuS" transformation plant all
have tl"it s.i'aratc managers. Tho
"holc ""nhn"d institution. however.
Is under 'he direction nf Directors
Adoiph.. "f the Cologne street cleaning
department. who worked IN to that
position from that Of a mason. and
~hn first found fun SCOPE for his m
G"'ritnhl" energy when tho war Cant-
and TIC city on tho Rhine had - l."
saved from need, ii not starvation, AND
had 10 fac" countless problems that
had never heou known before.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
tI:GE.r tBIES AND FRUIT
pAl.kED AM AZ i.nn M-lAu.I.u

The drying or cooperating establish
mcna is hug" building that once
used to lie u malt brewery lust now
II IS at the height OF its activity of
course be"aus" vegetables and fruit
have been pouring into il ALI summer
long Women. for the mos, part. do
IN" work which consists chiefly If
sorting cArcfmliN the apples and NUNS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
Governor Proclaims
Thanksgiving Day.

Governor stuart yesterday Issued
The following proclnmnti ion:
since We ns II people Inst united In
giving thanks. another year of
pence. prosperity nnd collective
growth aud advancement Inns passed.
nature has bccn bountiful mud tho
seasons have bccn nropitiou>. our
commerce has prcntly increased. our
material wealth Inns grown cnor-
mon>I.. our excellent public health
l. maintained. our advancement
along cdurationnl aud phIinnthrnpir
lines has been steady. VIC arc sim
free Of tho mlscrIcs which nr~ the
lot of our feiIowmcn In the Eastern
Hemisphere.
Sc, IN ~ spirit az cNuitation
should NC npprunrh Thanksgiving
I'm. Of mo let us prn. above all
To he delivered from that mental at
tfudc which would thnnk tho NJ
mighty that we nrc not ns other mon
arc. rhi> l. IL time for humilit. In
our giving Of thanks. time for
consideration as I" tho uses 10
which We should nut omr InutcriaI
prosperity. and n tinc for poudcrinS
if We rs II people nrc comprising
tho only true Ercatncs>-thut of the
MUD aud tho heart.
tirnrby prOclaiminE Thursday.
November 70, t3iG. Thanksgiving
Day. cypress the hope TINT the
people of virginia. win abstain from
their usual occupations an that day.
nnd Enthcr In their respective places
at Worship. offering UP thcir praises
tn tImiEht. God. and hearing fully
IN mind that the most sincere praise
aud gratitude L. To he rendered In
service.
witness whereof. Z have hero
unto set my hand. and caused tho
lesser seal of thr Commonwealth
to he affixed. In R'rhmond. this the
sixteenth day of November. In Tho
year of our Lord onc thousand nine
hundred and sixteen. and Of The.
CONFERENCE.-The the QUO hundred and
fort first.
u. G.. SIT ART.
tnycrnOr.
Hy tho Governors:
u. q. Jnncs.
Secretary Of tho Commonwealth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19

J. Gordon Smith. and pr j. o. Ram
S"N. "olorcd, We're acquitted in the
Hastings Court yesterday on tho
charge Of violating thc traffic rcuula-
'i"ns in that they drove their automo-
hilcs into closed traffic lame ON
Broad street when the traffic officer
had opened the lane for travel going
IN another direction. Both We're re-
Gently fined in the Police Court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19

Don't permit a dangerous opcration
for piles until YOU have seen what
Pyramid Pile Treatment can do for
you IN the privacy of your own home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
BRA NCII STORES:
Southern Furniture Co.
- Fast Nroad, i.23-2g HUI street.
Main street Furniture CO..
i1.6 East Main

IT your disrasc ~ curahIc 10 will he
accoihpIishcu b.! III! methods in the
sprrdirst possible time.
1rrmS within the reach of all.
state registered aud licensed
Hoids certificates Of merit from
three Stutrs.
Mndr one of tho highest nar.s bc-
fore tho nitcd Stnses Naval EAumtu
inT h"Hrd On the "Practirr of Mrdi-
cine"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
COLOGNE CITY BIGGEST
REsTAURATEuR IN WORLD
Foods. Ncarl. Half Of Population at
.sssPFise Of 80 Gents Il Week for
- Six square Meals.
NOV SIDE FEATURES"
Food Supplied From "i>itcllcn" That
II Cost Millions Ia ton>trmct-Scv-
! cral Thousand People Arc Given
3 Employment,


&S 'oto''Nl.' november IN '' hH-
nicipality nt Cologne rs day tho big
&C., ros,.ura,cn. IN ;b warld ii
,.
:. -.,,
-" 49,
80
:, -
-
a,. ,,
,a, ,',,... ..,.ii..,I,..,
,,,.,,
- ,ia -. i. ,,.... .,,,,,. ~, =, -,
49,, - ,,.. :;
., , !. ,,, ;,..
:,
....,..
=. .l. - ,,,
r f..,,
.r,, ..... i,,.i,
t, - ..
..,t ,a,. ~,
n. ,r, ,,
, ~,
,,,, , -. IN,
i,r.r,,l. ,I,. ,,,...,,
III, , -
80, a .,,,, ,,,. ,,,.,..
,'.'' "'''' 49, ''' ''''Ft " ''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
TO MUZzLE OANVILLE DOGS
Ordinance Goes into Effect To- Morrow
mud VIII he III Force I,ntii
March III.

hANNiLLE, VA, November lS-A
stringent dog -muzHliuc ordinance viii
20 into effect ON Monday as tho -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
Ry tho GOVERNOR:
u. q. .Inncs.

From til. height they fcll into AN
Ingenious machine tina, po.ls them
with great "Nactitudo, and from this
They pass through another watcr-tlled
trough L. where women stand with
knives and cut out tn" eyes.
After the hand work is finished thu
potatoes once NOR. go into - trour h
that fairly boils with water constantly
in melton. and pass underground. Will"
being washed once more, 10 a second
ladder. NJ which they climb 10 !, sliccr.
Thence they 20 to the kettles.
III another portion al Tho building
somewhat similar process goes on
with the vegetables. They. too. are
washed, not once. hut many times, and
then are pa, up, washed again. passed
from enc machine Ia another. until at
last they are ready for the kettles.
Meat that comes In ou huge trucks
shares III" same fat", passes through a
chopper that cuts it into cubes. and
thence onward through washing ma
chine To the kettles.
The principal wastaGc from potatoes
OF course, is the part that clines Ia the
peelinr and 4. extracted eyes. TO save
this. - special machine has been in
vented. and the astonishing amount OF
totato substance thus saved il dried.
and later utilized Tor food Ia some way
The kitchen refuse that comes into
the plant in huge waEonloads goes
through Il variety of drying processes
and through machine equipped with
magnets thHt automatically extract AL
foreign substances al metal. Their
number aud variety Is astonishing. and
they range from hairpius To tin cans
and include hottie-tops. coins. wire and
100 other things.
The Kitchen refuse thus put through
the milf not only yields "a browuish
naky substance. but has an odor not
diasimilar I" glue. but many chemicals
a. we'll which are vital /" the food OF
horses and cattle.
TN. men in chars" OF The scientific
end of the establishment have discov
cred the great value OF marsh grasses.
even Of weeds, because III the high per-
ccntaIc of protein that many Of them
contain. So nov. IN addition To hu-
man food and refuse and animal food
Cologne il busiiy collecting ali the
available rank grasses which cattle
never would touch. and in the drying
department Of the Kitchen is extract
IN" chemicals from them and inserting
them III animal foods consisting i'm part
"i nc-time garbage
NE{.I.'E Avn i'nI
The Washington herald., 1916-07-16
Cabinet Folk

The Secretary of State has gone for
weeks outing with the Fortnightly Club
on Galloup Island, in Lake Ontario.
Mrs. Lansing remains at their summer
home at Henderson Harbor. with her pa
rents, Gen. and Mrs. John w. Foster.
The Secretary of the Treasury has
gone to Spring Lake n. j.. to spend the
weekend with Mrs. McAdoo.
The Attorney General is spending the
weekend at Monterey, Pa, with Mrs.
Gregory and their family. who are es-
tablished in their summer cottage for
the season.
Miss Burleson and Miss Sidney Burle-
son, daughters Of the Postmaster Cen
eral and Mrs. Burleson, left washing gton
Friday for a ranch in Wyoming, where
they will spend several weeks, later max
ing tour OF the Yellowstone.
The Secretary of Agriculture is spend
ing several weeks with Mrs. Houston
and their children at Woods Hole, Mass
The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs
Redfeld will leave Washington early in
August for their summer cottage on Nc
Mahon Island, off the coast of Maine.
The Secretary OF Labor, Mr.. William B
Wilson. has returned to Washington from
Sioux City. Iowa, where he spent several
days last week.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-16
Society Settles In Summer Abodes
By MILDRED MARSHALL KooNcE.

When the President and Mrs Wilson Shadow Lawn the end
according siofhcia the White House,
lightly binds
the White House
delays adjournment sembnce Of social
seriously But the of official families
daily bulletins pobmcal date OF the tem
of the Congressional session signals for the last flicker OF
frivoHty II smartc circles.
1t the President will Mrs Wilson to
early when he will
his by the Demo-
cratic Shadow for weeks
installed but doubtful if the Chief Execu
adjournment of Congress
probably the
President her for weeend returning Wash
his close surveillance of of
Meanwhile, society bril-
liant Fairgrounds the North Scarcely fashionable
Washington colony though has secured large
the diplomatic and residential worlds the Capital
Popular rendezvous Wash
The Washington herald., 1916-07-16

charming and distinctive dinner
parties to the series of novel func-
tions which mark the summer social
season.
Mrs. Robert Mccormick, Mrs.
Hope Slater, Miss Martha Goldman,
and Mrs. Robert R. Hit are among
others of the Capitals innermost
circle who have become more or less
permanent members of the Newport
summer colony. Mrs. Richard
Townsend, who is now at White
Sulphur Springs, will join the New
port colony later and will open the
Cliffs, the handsome villa which she
leased from Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Fearing. Mr.. and Mrs. George How
ard and Miss Margaret Perrin have
returned to Newport for another
season, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
spring at the Rhode Island resort,
will return there in September after
passing the summer at Harlakenden
House at Cornish, N. H. The Jerome
Bonapartcs have leased a villa at
Newport and another at Narragan-
sett, expecting to divide their season
between the gsyeties of the two
resorts.
The proximity Of jamestown with
its summer population OF army and
navy folk has brought a little colony
of navy people prominent in Capital
society to Newport Notable among
them are Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Bradley Fiske, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. William H. Emory, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Cameron McRae
Winslow, and Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Willard Brownson.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-16

ingtonians, the famous Rhode Island
resort has lately acquired an enor-
nous prestige and gathered in the
very creme de la creme of the Cap
itars society set. The Russian Am
bassador and Nine. Bakhmeteff, the
Spanish Ambassador and Nine. Ri
ano, and Col. the Hon. Murrough
O'Brien and the Hon. Mrs. O'Brien
of the British Embassy staff, are
among the distinguished diplomats
who make their summer home at
Newport and contribute brilliantly
to the success of the social season
The latest additions to the perma-
nent members of the Washington
colony are Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Bel
mont, who recently purchased Bel
court and are established there for
the summer. Their villa is consid-
cred one Of the handsomest OF New
port residences and is admirably
adapted to the generous hospitality
and brilliant entertainments for
which the Belmonts are noted. Mrs
William F. Draper and Miss Marga-
ret Draper have returned to the Or
chard, the Fearing villa at Newport
and have already contributed several