davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-02

Don't blame the editor if the news
you would like to see printed in this
column does not appear. We are
only human, and unless you tell US
what's what we cannot Spread the
good word. Send or bring in your
news items. We will appreciate it,
and so will the readers of The Pleas
antville Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-02
MT. PLEASANT nj. P. CHURCH.
Rev. W. L. Morton, Pastor.

Sunday services as follows:
1870 a. M, Sermon-subject, "The
Gift of Life"
2.30 p. M, Sunday School.
7.45 D. M, Praise Service.
8.15 p. M, Sermon-subject, cause
of the European War"
Wednesday evening. 7.45. Christian
Endeavor Prayer Service.
All welcome to all services.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-02
COUNTY SCHOOL NEWS.

Bargaintown in Egg Harbor Town.
ship serves as a model in Rural Com
so strongly urged by Governor Edge
and supported by enactments of the
recent legislative session. Bargain
town in 1914 began to establish itself
as a community center at about the
time when the Board of Education
built the model four-room brick school
building. Three of these rooms are
occupied as school rooms and the
fourth is used as a meeting place for
the various organizations that have
been formed since that time.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-02

If you cannot go to the front, you
can show your patriotism by purchas-
ing a Liberty Bond.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-191?, 1917-10-31

gleton 2.
90. One yard crocheted lace-1st
Marian Sue Martin 1, Carrie Thorn
as 2.
81. One hemstitched handkerchief
Scott Johnson l, Marian Duerson 2.
Drawing.
SO. Design fer farm house kitchen
Anna Fox 1, Ophelia Risk 2.
Maps.
SO. Product map of Madison coun-
ty-1st 81.
Ed Tevis /, Mossie Frost 2.
100. Relief map of Kentucky.-1st
Lillian Wilson and Elizabeth Whit
lock l, Anna B. Todd and Leila Wills
2.
Literary.
101. Composition on corn or to-
bacco-1st $1.50.
Mossie Frost 1, Addie j. Wagers 2.
102. Oral spelling contest (indi-
vidual student)-1st $1.50.
Matte and Pattie Wells 1.
Display.
lob. Best general school display
Kawanaugh school l, Forest Hill 2;
High School-Waco 1, Scaffold Cane,
special; Oakland and Peytontown 2.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-191?, 1917-10-31
LATE AWARDS AT
FAIR LAST WEEK
CANNING CLUB DEPARTMENT

CANNING CLUB DEPARTMENT
35. Best No. 3 can of tomatoes
Marie Moody 1, Mary Lee Todd 2.
Sc. Best glass jar of tomatoes
Leona Webb 1, Marie Moody 2.
81. Best glass jar of string beans
Mary Lee Todd l, Leona Webb 2.
38. Best glass jar of apples, can
ned-1st 81; End so cents.
Leona Webb l, Lucille Azbill 2.
80. Best display of canned fruits
Tommie Terill 1, Mary Lee Todd
40. Best display of canned vege-
tables-1st So; End So.
Christine Tudor 1, Marie Moody 2.
Jelly.
Al. Best display of presers es and
jellies-1st SO End So.
Christine Tudor /, Leona Webb 2.
az. Best display of catsups and
pickles-1st So; End 81.
Leona Webb 1, Marie Moody 2.
Art Section
43. Canning Club Booklet-1st So;
Ind 81.
Marie Moody 1, Alma Smith 2.
"A. Daily record book-1st 81; End
so cents.
Alma Smith l, Marie Moody 2.
As. Cap and apron-1st 81; End
so cents.
Leona Webb 1, Christine Tudor 2.
46. Best specimen of crocheting-
Leona Webb l and 2.
Culinary.
AZ. Best corn mullins, y dozen =
Leona Webb 1, Marie Moody 2.
is. Best loaf of yeast bread LIST Sc;
End 81.
Marie Moody l, Leona Webb 2.
40. Best ginger bread-1st 81; End
50 cents.
Leona Webb 1, Marie Moody 2.
50. Best tea cakes, 1 dozen-1st
Marie Moody l, Leona Webb 2.
81. Best pumpkin pie-1st 81; End
so cents.
Leona Webb / and 2.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-191?, 1917-10-31
LIVE STOCK DISPLAY.

Hogs.
Boar, one year and over-1st SIS;
End $3.50.
W. B. Turley 1 and 2.
Sow, one year and over-1st IS;
End $3.50.
w. B. Turley 1 and 2.
Boar, under one year-1st IS; End
$3.50.
W. B. Turley 1 and 2.
Sow, under one year-1st SIS; End
$3.50.
w. B. Turley 1 and 2.
Best herd of hogs-Silver Cup.
w. B.NTurley.
Ram, one year and over-1st IS;
End $3.50.
Elmer Deatherage 1 and 2.
Eve, one year and over-1st IS;
End $3.50.
Elmer Deatherage l and 2.
Eve, under one year-1st S.; End
$3.50.
Elmer Deatherage.
Best flock-1 ram, any age, 2 ewes,
any age, and 2 lambs-1st Silver Cup;
End ribbon.
Elmer Deatherage l and 2.
Cattle.
Best bull, any age-1st $40; End
SIS.
Godfrey Morgan 1, Robert Thomas
2.
Best cow, any age-1st $40; End S..
Nay Coy 1 and 2.
Best bull calf, under 1 year-1st
$40; End SIS.
Brutus J. Cotton l, C. H. Jett 2.
e,s Best hslfer, under one year-1st
N Coy 1, Richard Cobb 2.
Colts.
Best mare colt, under one year
list $40; End S..
A. H. Hamilton 1, S. L. Green 2.
Best horse colt, under 1 year-1st
$40; End IS.
McCord Deatherage 1.
Mule Colts.
Best mare mule colt-1st $40; End
So.
T. ]. Curtis 1, Charlie Curtis 2.
Best horse mule colt-1st $40; End
SIS.
T. ]. Curtis & Son l, Charlie Curtis
2.
Ponies.
Best harness pony, any age, age
considered, under 48 inches high-1st
$40; End S..
c. B. Wells 1, Robert Walker 2.
Best saddle pony, any age, age con-
sidered, under 48 inches high-1st
$40; End S..
Mrs. Ebert Wagers 1, Hiram Blake
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-191?, 1917-10-31

go -
MADISON COUNTY SCHOOL
EXHIBIT.
Carpentry.
Best chicken coop, Oakland school
1; best bird box, Lucien Flannery, di-
vided.
Cooking.
90. Child's lunch packed ready for
school-1st 81.
Narrow Gap school.
"a. One plate candy-1st 81.
Stella Helton.
Sewing.
IS. One gingham apron-1st 81.
Ella May Jessie 1, Minnie D. Con-
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-191?, 1917-10-31
SATURDAY, NOV. 18th, 1917.

Shl NV. lttH, q.
at or about II o'clock a. M, sell to
the highest and best bidder, on the
premises, the following property.
About 315 acres of land on
the waters of Muddy Creek and
the Waco and Red River turn
pike. This land was owned by
M. H. Willoughby, adjoins the
lands of Deatherage, VI. B. Hill
James Bush, etc.
The land will be offered first in
three tracts of (1) about Ill acres,
(2) about 1S9 acres, and 90 about
13 acres; passway over the 1S9 acre
tract to the turnpike being sold with
the Ill acre tract; then it will be of
fered as a whole, selling the way
bringing the most money. A recent
survey showing the metes and bounds
of each tract, and of the whole, is on
file with the papers in this action and
is referred to for a more complete de-
scriptlon.
TERMS-Equal credits of six and
twelve months, purchaser to execute
bond with approved security, bearing
six per cent interest from day of sale
and secured by lien retained on the
land sold. Purchasers may pay cash in
full, with accrued interest, at any
time after confirmation of sale. Bid
ders should arrange in advance to ex-
ecute bond on the ground as soon as
the sale is concluded.
j. j. GREENLEAF,
"A st G Master Commissioner.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-191?, 1917-10-31
Commissioners Sale

NJ. H. Willoughby's Heirs Plaintiffs
VS..
M. H. WilIoughby's Heirs Defendants
By direction of judgment and or
der of sale entered in the above styl-
ed action at the October Term, 1917,
of the Madison Circuit Court, the I'M
dersigned will on
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-191?, 1917-10-31
Prettiest Boy Baby

q. Prettiest boy baby under two
years-$5 in gold-Ernest Sims.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-19
MAGAZINES and PAPERS
INCREASE their RATES
Subscriptions Jump Because of High
Cost of White Paper.

That newspapers and magazines
have been hard hit by the Immensely
increased cost Of white print paper is
shown in the fact that many of them
have been forced to raise their sub
scription rates.
Nearly one hundred newspapers in
the United States have increased their
price, explaining to their readers that
in making contracts for white paper
for the coming year theys have been
forced to pay nearly 80 per cent more
than in the past.
Nearly all of the large popular mag
azines have announced increases in
prices for their publications.
The Metropolitan will jump from
$3.50 to 81 a year. Vogue from 81 to IS.
Country Life from 81 to SIS, McClure's
from 81 to $3.50. Cosmopolitan from
S1.65 to s2.20. Nautilus from s1.1o to
$3.50. Hearst's from s1.65 to s2.2O, Pho
toplay from 81 to s1.2o. Journal OF
Education from s1.75 to s1.S5. Outlook
from s2.75 to sass.
This is but partial list OF the mag
azines that have of necessity been
compelled to increase their subscrip-
ton price as well as the single issue
price. Many of them have had at this
time to renew their contracts for pa
per, and so were obliged to meet the
extra expense in the only way possi-
BILE. Those of the magazines fortunate
enough to have longer contracts are
safe enough for the time being, but
they realize that something will have
to be done in the near future.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-19
Why Was She Cast for Beau
ty? Well, Look, You Never
interviewed Her with the
Sunlight Streaming on Her
Hair, Did You?
BY THE PLAYGOER.

1t seems rather incongruous that one
who Is acclaimed as Beauty" from one
end of this country to the other should
be found indulging lin the thrifty pursuit
of sewing, but Miss Dorothy Richardson,
who is cast as Beauty" in Experience,
now playing at the Belasco, was caught In
just such a predicament yesterday after
noon.
Nor was Miss Richardson flustered to
the slightest degree as she explained that
she made all her stage costumes and those
of her sister, who now is playing in vau-
deville.
81 also make and design my other
Clothes" continued Miss Richardson, as
she tucked her sewing away in nifty
little bag and prepared to be interviewed.
Naturally the first thing one would seek
to talk about with Beauty is her recipe.
But Miss Richardson disclaimed all
knowledge of such things and was rather
surprised that the subject should be
worthy of comment.
why, 1 don't see why We should talk
of that" she said 1T was merely an
accident that 1 was cast for the part.
was slated to play Intoxication' origi-
the management shifted me to the part
of Beauty so you can see that the lat
ter part was thrust upon me-"
While Miss Richardson says the reason
for her being placed on the program az
Beauty" is unexplainab Bile. after gazing
at her for a few moments it Is easy to
see that the minds OF the management
traced the most logical channels in hav-
ing her personify Beauty" for Miss
Richardson Is truly beautiful.
As she spoke of the variety of her
experiences on the stage, sitting in the
window of the parlor at the Cochran Ho-
tel the sunlight aided materially in bring
ing out the sheen of her glistening chest
nut hair and the brightness of her blue
eyes. 1t is reasonably safe to assume
that contemporary artists, should they
view Experience" will change that view
point which makes them worship at the
shrine OF Titan haired beauties, and will
lean toward those who have chestnut
locks.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-19

Jefferson streets northwest, will give
a oeneht concert this evening at s
O'Clock. The Musurgia Quartet will
sing. The proceeds of the entertain
ment are to go to the building fund
for the new Sunday school building.
The officers of Goodwill Command
cry, No. 81. United Order of the Golden
Cross, will be installed this evening at
Pythian Temple by Deputy Grand Com
mander J. H. A Fowler. assisted by
Grand Commander Jos. B. Bailey and
Grand Herald Walter E. Allen.
The Housekeepers' Alliance will meet
in the domestic efficiency forum" in
connection with the Woman's Section
of the Navy League, at the Theodorus
Bailey Myers Mason House. 1906 Twen-
tieth street northwest this afternoon
at $50 o'clock.
Moses BaritK, of Manchester, Eng
land, will be the speaker at the meet
ing OF the Washington Secular League
at Pythian Temple Sunday afternoon.
his subject being, why the Philosophy
of Socialism Is Antagonistic to All
Religions"
The Washington herald., 1917-01-19
LEAGUE AGAINST WAR
BACKED BY NEUTRALS
European Noncombatants Favor Union
to Prevent Future Strife.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. 1S.-Neutral ma
tions of Europe expressed, in messages
read at dinner given here by COM
mittee of prominent citizens Ito consider
a program for a permanent league OF
nations to become effective at the close
of the present war;" q desire to take part
in the formation of such a league.
Taken in connection with the reply OF
the allies to President Wilson, which
contained the statement that they as
sociate themselves, with all their hopes,
with the project for the creation of a
league of nations to insure peace and
justice throughout the world" these
messages show that Europe is unanimous
for this method of averting future wars.
The statement in the allies reply is an
official and formal acceptance OF the pro-
ject such as the league has proposed
that they make.
1t is OF course, far more important
than any individual expression of opinion
by foreign minister or prime minister
and seems to render unnecessary any
further declarations whatever from any
OF the allies.
The significance OF this allied state
ment is heightened by the official pro-
nouncement of neutral powers in sym
pathetic messages from their foreign
ministers or prime ministers.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-19
WIRELESS BAN HITS
SHIPPING MEN HARD
Vessels Whereabouts Unknown Until
They Reach Port.
Special to The Washington Herald

Special to The Washington Herald
New York. Jan. B-With wireless and
cable communication paralyzed by the u
boat menace. ships and shippers along
the Brooklyn waterfront have gone back
to the days when the spyglass was the
only source of marine intelligence.
The lookout, who sat all day long in
the little wooden cupolas on top of the
waterfront warehouses thirty years ago
and peered out hour after hour with one
eye screwed in the end of long single
barreled telescope searching the horizon
for the first glimpse of flashing top-sails
knew as much about the movement of
ships on the seven seas beyond the hori-
zon, as the men who sit in their sky
scraper offices in front of mahogany
desks waiting for cablegrams and radio
grams know now.
For the cablegrams and the radiograms
do not come. The U-boats have struck
the maritime world dumb with fright,
Ships go creeping about the sea-lanes
silently, like men in the caves of wild
beasts, afraid to whisper to each other
for fear the beast will leap at the sound
of their voices.
A year ago shipping men in any port
could chart the positions at almost any
hour Of nearly all the thousands of ships
afoat
The Washington herald., 1917-01-19

Friday, January 10, 1917.
The early hours Of this day are for
| tunate, according to the reading OF
astrology. Neptune, Venus and Mars
are all in benefc aspect. Later Jupi-
ter, Saturn and Mercury are adverse.
1t is a time to deal with artists,
| authors and inventors. All who are
dreamers should benefit greatly in the
| next few months, which are likely
to bring inspiration of the highest
sort
Neptune gives aid to all who are
| interested in shipping. fishing and
business connected with chemicals,
but warning is given of shipwrecks
and losses later in the month.
There is a sign read as promising
fortune to those who deal in fine
food-stuffs, especially things that are
put up In tins and bottles. This sign.
| in ultimate meaning, is interpreted to
mean that supplies will be sent to dis
tant markets not previously lucrative
Theaters and all who bid for public
favor beneath their roofs are under
a promising direction. 1t should be
lucky day for first appearances.
Hotels and restaurants, which came
| under most beneficial direction many
months ago, will continue to prosper
in large cities.
A new pastime is prognosticated
This may become as popular as dane
ing and skating and be less desirable
the seers declare, and they have long
given warning that overindulgence in
amusement precedes disaster to a
nation.
Mars gives promise that military
| affairs will be much discussed in the
United States and that officers will
be honored with national responsible
lities.
Labor and manufacturing problems
will disturb Congress. it is predicted
Sudden changes in the Cabinet next
| month, or before the end of March are
prognosticated.
Mars presages frequent rumors OF
trouble for the United- States, growth
or the martial spirit in certain quar-
ters and even war scares which will
come to naught
March VIII be a period of danger
ous unrest among the. Kaiser's sub
Jects, 1T Is predicted, as Socialists will
make progress and discomfort will
grow.
Persons whose birthday it is should
not speculate during the coming year
II they attend strictly to business
| they should succeed.
children born on this day are like
ly to be quick, active and ambitious
Girls may not be fortunate in mar
| riage.
| Copyright. 1917
I
The Washington herald., 1917-01-19
The Touun Crier


Mrs. Mary HRnford Ford, of Kansas
City, No. will address the Bahai As
sembly Of Washington on the subject
THE Spiritual Power of the Bahai
Movement" in Studio Hall, 1919 Con-
necticut avenue, Sunday evening at
S:I5 o'clock.
The twentieth annual meeting of the
Audubon Society Of the District of Co
lumbia will be held at the Mckinley
(Technical) High School, Seventh
street and Rhode Island avenue, Fri
day evening. January 1s. at o'clock
DR.. Arthur A. Allen, of Cornell Uni
versity. will give an illustrated lee
ture on Studies OF Common Birds"
Former President w. ii. Taft will be
a guest of the National Press Club to-
night. He will come TO the club rooms
Immediately after delivering an ad-
dress before the National Geographic
Society. All members are invited to
attend.
The Rev. Or. Leo VI. Franklin, of
Detroit, Mich, a distinguished scholar
and worker, will occupy the pulpit of
the Washington Hebrew Congregation
tonight. The subject OF his address
will be The Jew and the World
Crisis" Rabbi David Marx. of At
lanta, Ga. will preach tomorrow.
The Motet Choral Society will give
the first concert of the eighth season
in the ballroom OF the New Willard
on Wednesday, February I. The di-
rector. Otto T. Simon. announces the
presentation for the first time in this
city Of Color Music" in which three
choral numbers will be given in con-
junction with mobile color.
Former President Taft will lecture
today before the National Geographic
Society in the New Masonic Auditorium
on the future of the Hebrew race and
the effect Of the great war upon its
destiny.
The Shskespearan Society of
America will present a musical pro-
gram tonight at the Cairo, under the
direction of Mrs. s. B. Milton. Sena-
tor Sterling will give a talk on
Shakespeare.
The ONO class of BriEhtwood Meth
odist Episcopal Church, Eighth and
The Washington herald., 1917-01-19

the Wolcott Hotel Mrs. Charles L. Hus-
sey, Of Washington, is also at the VOL
colt.
Mr.. and Mrs A. H. Flint, Of New York.
are visiting in Washington and are stop
ping at the Shoreham.
The Misses Ida and Kate Campion,
also OF New York, are spending a week
in Washington and are at the Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Kransneck, of Los
Angeles. are at the Shoreham.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Parker Kirlin, of New
York. arrived in Washington yesterday
and are at the Willard during their stay
Mrs. Herbert L. Robbins. of New York,
is also there. y
Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton will be
at home this afternoon from 4 to o'clock.
Mrs. H. c. Cook, Mrs. E. N. Buckler and
Mrs. George Gordon Asher, of Alexandra,
will receive with Mra Milton.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-19

and it has helped me in every way. I
am not nearly 81 nervous, no headache
or pain. must say that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the
best remedy any sick woman can take. !"
Mrs. MARGARET QUINN, Rear 259
Worthen St, Lowell, Mass.
Other warning symptoms are q sense
Of suffocstion, hot flashes, headaches,
backaches, dread Of impending evil,
timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation
of the heart, sparks before the eyes,
Irregularities, constipation, variable
appetite, weakness, inquietude, and
dizziness.
If you need special advice, write to
the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
lcotfdentiaD. Lynn, Mass,
The Washington herald., 1917-01-19
MOVIE ILLUSTRATES LECTURE.

Milton W. Harrison. secretary of the
savings section of the American Jnsti-
tute Of Banking, delivered an illustrated
lecture on Thrift last night at the
Raleigh Hotel A photo-drama The Dol
lar and Law" with Lillian Walker, un-
folded vivid picturization of the good
the thrift habit can bring to those who
practice 1t.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-19

tie in Miss Richardson's young life, as
she is already preparing to launch herself
in business. In the early fall, she con-
ides, she is going to open a smart little
shop on the avenue in New York City.
where her undoubted talent as q designer
probably will make for her quite a repu-
tation as a Gotham modiste.
But don't want to give up the stage" ,"
she said, "for love the life, even those
early morning train catching orgies which
are one of the chief trials Of the actor
folk. And just as soon as I can get
my little shop working smoothly, / am
going right back TO the managers offices
seeking for new parts. / expect to toin a
summer stock company this year. as ]
have never played stock, and / believe
the experience gained there would be in
Valua ble."
The Washington herald., 1917-01-19

Change OF Life and
the bad feelings
common at tn at
time. I was in a
very nervous condi-
tiCn, with headaches
and pain a good
deal of the time sol
was unfit to do my
work. A friend
asked me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's 3
w e G e t a BILE Com
l,oslnd which + 1;d
The Washington herald., 1917-01-19
PLAYS CARDS; HOUSE BURNS.

Philadelphia, Jan. 1S-Deeply absorbed
In game of solitaire, James Schwartz
"a years old. 25O6 South Phillip street
failed to notice that fire was ragina
just above him. The engines were
pumping in the street outside and fire
men had already started to fight the
flames, when Mrs. Elizabeth Allen. 3
next-door neighbor. rushed in and found
Schwartz intent at his game
The Washington herald., 1917-01-19
TWO DOLLARS MORE FOR GIBSON
VI A. w. Contributes Toward Aid
of TubercuInr Patient

T. w. Gibson, who is in a sanitarium
at Alberquerque, y. Mex. is richer by
& today as the result Of a contribution
received last night by The Washington
Herald. The money was contributed un-
der the signature of NJ. A W, to be
forwarded to Mr.. Gibson to help defray
expenses of the tubercular treatment that
is expected to restore his health.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-19
Beauty in Experience" Sews;
Makes Stage and Street Duds
DOROTHY RICHARDSON, who.

though she plays the part of
Beauty" turns all thoughts from
such vain channels when she leaves
the stage door and becomes
practical designer of costumes and
gowns.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-19

The worlds highest powered motorship
has been built in Italy for the Brazilian
navy. its oil motors developing G, ,40o-horse
power.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-19

Inc first lead pencils 10 be manufac-
tured in Canada have been put on the
market
The Washington herald., 1917-01-19
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Ouinn's Experience
Ought to Help You Over
the Critical Period.

Lowell, Mass.-''For the last three
years / have been troubled with the
The Washington herald., 1917-01-19
HOROSCOPE.
Friday, January 10, 1917.

The stars incline, but do not compel"
The Washington herald., 1917-01-19

MI and Mrs. E. NJ. l.. Have, of Prince
ION. n. j., are visiting friends in Wash
ington and are at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-19

Mrs. Benson. wife OF Admiral Will
lam s. Benson. viii not receive this
mirsl Dewey but will be at home
Friday afternoon of next week
The Washington herald., 1917-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Parker West enter
tanned at dinner last evening at their
residence at Soldiers Home in COM
pliment to Maj Gen. Henry G. Sharpe
L. S. A. ami Mrs. Sharpe. Among the
guests were Brig. Gen. and Mrs Ed
ward James McClcrnand, of California,
who are staying at the Grafton.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-19

Mr: r. L. Mcclellan, of Louisville, XIV
Drother and stster-in-law of Senator.
elect McKellar, arrived at Washington
yesterday and are stopping at the VIII
The Washington herald., 1917-01-19

The former United States Ambassa-
dor to Russia and Mrs. Marye enter
ing in honor OF Capt RoaId Amundsen
ard NJ. and Ms. Herman E. Gade
The Washington herald., 1917-01-19

Rear Admiral William g. Sims, u 8
NJ returned to Newport yesterday from
Washington -Aoin