davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-07-19
Monday, August Is, 1917.

Bainy john admir- August Jaeger deceased
Beardee, Thos j, gdn. Charles F. Gibbs,
Braun John, gdn ] Grothof minor.
Bierschwa deceased
Brakebusch, Henry, admir- c. c. Smith, deceased.
Blattner, Chas, admir- Louisa Ristig, deceased
Drum, B., trustee Mary Drum, cripple.
Davis, Watson gdn. John Watson Davis, minor.
Davis, Mary L., gdn. Prather, minor
Deimund P, gdn. Minnie Deimund, minor
Tuesday, August H., 1917. ts.S
Daume Martin, gdn Daume, minor
Eggers, Annie gdn. Selma Marie, Pauline Egger minor
Edwards Emma gdn Leo and Sam A. Stewart minors.
Hager, Philip gdn. Own Minor Children.
Hinton H. H. gdn. Simmons Minors.
Hinton H. H. gdn Hilemann Minors.
Hit, R. A, gdn Grace Brown insane ES4sRy5a
Ieder Louisa, gdn Alvin Kamnsky, mi
Howard Nettie gdn Bessie E. and Benz H.
Jaeger Chas B, admir- John Clippard deceased.
Wednesday, August Is, 1917. 2s.- . a..
Kaufmann Otto and Albert
George Kaufman
Keller, Marie admx. Fritz, deceased.
Kinder, Robt, gdn, Own Minor Children.
Ltzelfelner, ", gdn OWN Minor Children
Litzelfelner, Harry gdn. Johnson Minors
Looney, Albert, T, gdn. Carrie l. Mccullough
Martin, Rosie, gdn. Martin Minors.
Medley, John S, gdn. Robert Moore, minor
Medley, John S, admr. Allen Sneed, deceased.
Morton, Guy E, gdn. Lulu Norton minor.
Mueller, G. H. gdn. Mueller Minors.
Thursday August 16, 1917.
Miller, O. O., gdn Beulah Stone minors
Nacke Henry W, Henry P. Ahrens deceased
Neumeyer A. F, admir-, Hy c. Neumeyer, deceased.
oberheide, F. Wm4 gdn Anna Macke, insane.
Oberheide, F. VIM, gdn. Chas Zinn insane.
oberheide, F. VIM, gdn. Foster Minors
obermiler, Lena, admx. Eugene obermller deceased
Ponset, A. E., gdn Almon Minors
Reynolds James Dudley Reynolds
Sander VIM. G., gdn. R. sander, minor
Friday August H. 1917
Scott, Thos d., gdn Franklin Howard minor.
Schwab Ben H., admir-, Benedict Schwab, deceased.
Schoen, E. G.. executor, Mary Myer, deceased.
Seabaugh, VIM H.. gdn. Phillips Minors.
Spreading, Mrs. Kate gdn Byrne Minors
Seabaugh Joseph NJ, gdn. Seabaugh Minors.
Seabaugh, David admir-, Mahala c. Stearns,
Schaefer, VIM B., Marie Schaefer, deceased
Short Alice J., gdn John N. Short, insane.
Tuschof Richard F., gin. Celia J.
Weker, James B, gdn. Raymond C. Weker, minor.
Wlkerson L. NJ, admr. r. P Wilkinson, deceased.
W. C. HAYS,
Clerk of the Probat Court.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-07-19

Amsterdam, July 18.-According to
news brought by arrivals from Berlin
belief In liberal circles there is that
Chancellor Michaelis is merely stop
gap, who will prepare way for some
form of a dictatorship, with Gen. Lu-
dendorff in supreme control.
Less Is known Of the personality of
Gen. Erich Won Ludendorff than of
any of the other military or political
leaders Of that country. His fortunes
have generally been linked with those
of Field Marshall Won Hindenburg,
whose chief of staff he is.
Although 1t was the troops under
him Che was then only major
which were the first to enter Liege,
his first fame as strategist was
achieved on the eastern front, to
which he was summoned as soon as
Won Hindenburg achieved the su-
preme command there. Since then
the two have been practically insep-
arabic, and even the highest military
circles of Germany have remained
In doubt as to how much of the sue
cess of the latter should be attributed
to the genius of his silent partner.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-07-19
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors and others, interested in the es-
tate of August C. Heisler, deceased,
that I, Annie Heisler, administra-
trix of said estate intend to make final
settlement thereof at the next term
of the Cape Girardeau Court of Com
mon Pleas of Cape Girardeau County,
State of Missouri, to be held at Cape
Girardeau on the 23d day of July, 1917
Annie Heisler, Administrators.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-07-19
SAVES THE BACON

Mr.. Isaac Cantrell, R. No. 2, Terre
Haute, Ind, writes-"My experience
with B. A. Thomas Hog Powder, is
that it has given good results in help
ing those that were sick and keeping
those that were not sick. 1t does all
that you claim for it. l would not
have had a sick hog if / had used it
sooner
F. F. BRAUN & BROS.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-07-19
East St. Louis Live Stock

National Stock Yards, ILL.,. July IS.
-Cattle-Receipts 5000 head. 1900
southern. Market steady. Native beef
steers. s7.50@13.50; yearling steers
and heifers. $s.5O@1325: cows, SEQ
1850; stockers and feeders, $6@9.50;
calves, 1904; Texas steers. $500
$50; prime southern beef steers. $50
1925: beef COWS and heifers. $3.50
8; prime yearlings and heifers. $50
@10.
Hogs-Recefpts. $500 head. Mar.
ket lower. Mixed, s15@15.50; good,
S1540915.60; heavy, S1491s.10; light.
$14.75@15.25; pigs. $10@14.75; bulk.
$15@15.50.
Sheep-Feceipts, $500 head. Mar.
ket steady. Ewes, $500; choppers,
S6@6.50; Gamers, $4@5; lambs, SAG
Is.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-07-19
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, ILL.,, July 1S.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $4,000 head. Market lower.
Mixed and butchers, $14.15@15.5O;
good. s14s0@15.50; rough. $l4@1425;
light, $14.S0@15.25; pigs, S11.250
14.15.
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000 head. Mar
ket higher. Beeves, sS.95@14; COWS
and heifers, s5.30@119O; sotckers and
feeders. S625@9.25; calves, s9.50@
1425; Gamers, $5.50@725.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900 head. Mar
ket steady. Native. S7.75@1OS0; west
ern, $7.90@11; lambs. $950@15.40;
western, S9.7511550.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-07-19
Would Draft Alieba.

Washington. July 18.-Ahen slack.
ers"-except Germans and those spe
officially exempted by treaties-may be
drafted into the service of the United
States army. A resolution to accom-
plish this was passed by the senate
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-07-19
Changes Name.

London. July liking George at
a meeting of the privy council at st..
James palace announced the new
name Of the royal house and family to
be ''the House of Windsor"
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-07-19
Greek kinu Gives In.

Rome, July liking Alexander is
reported to have acceded to the de-
mands of Premier Venizelos to reas-
semble the chamber Of 1915. according
to wireless dispatches here.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-07-19
LUDENDORfF MAY
BECOME DICTATOR
PERSONS RECENTLY FROM Der.
LIN BELIEVE McHAElis IS
MERELY A STOP GAP.
WAY PREPARED FOR CHANGE
New imperial Chancellor Of Germany
Who Has Been Silent on His
Policies, Will Speak on His
Plans Thursday.

Basel. Switzerland, July 18.-The
Neustes Nachrichten Of Munich says
that the declaration OF the new Ger
ban chancellor, DR.. Michaelis, before
the reichstag will be for peace, hav-
ing the same general trend as the
resolution prepared by the parties of
the left (which declares for peace
without annexation).
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-07-19
SEPT. WHEAT Z CTS.
LOWER; CORN FIRM
GRAIN MARKET WAS MAINLY
STEADY ON ST. LOUIS Ex-
CHANGE WEDNESDAY,.
The NEWS WAS FEATURELESS
With Exception Of % Rise In septems
Der Wheat, Led by Shorts, There
Was No Trading In the Elmo
Grain-Northwest Strong

St Louis, July 1s.-The grain mar
ket was mainly steady on the st. Louis
Merchants Exchange Wednesday.
With the exception of &c rise in
September wheat, led by shorts. there
was no trading in the fine grain July
was unchanged at So bid. Northwest
strong. News featureless. Liverpool
dull and lower and arrivals continue
fair. Price Current-Grain Reporter
says winter wheat In many sections Is
above early expectations and rains in
Dakotas very beneficial Argentine
clearances light. Argentine weather
fine and growing crops excellent. At
noon July wheat was nominal at 50,
September up &c at 1912.
Coarse grains dull but steady. Of
ferings moderate and demand fair.
Corn crop reports from many local.
ties unfavorable. September corn up
&c at $1.64, December up MONO at
$11391.139s. May up 1c at $l.l2h.
Receipts-Cars wheat. local, IS;
cars wheat, through. 10; cars corn. To-
cal. 35; cars corn, through. 20; cars
oats, local, So; cars oats, through, g.:
tons hay, local. 635: tons hay,
through, 1876.
Grains in st. Louis Public Elevators
Wheat, 9.971 bushels; corn. 1858;
oats, 1853.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-07-19

FOR SALE-Poland China shoats;
full stock. Apply Joe Kies, r. F.
d. No. 2. Phone 1881.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-07-19
No. 666

This ID prescription prepared especially
tor MALARIA OF CHlllS 4 FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
If taken. then 40 . tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better than
Cslomel and does not gripe or sicken. 2Ss
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-07-19
st. Louis Hay Quotations.

Timothy-Choice, $21@2150; No. !,
$1,000; No. 2, $1S@l9. Glover hay
Choice. $21@22. Prairie hay-Choice.
s21@22; No. /, $2O@21. Alfalfa hay
Choice, $25; No. /. $1,000; No. 3, $40
@2O. Wheat straw, $40.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-07-19
w. G.. HAYS,

Clerk Of the Probate Court.
The Washington times., 1917-10-14
Soldier Has
woFId'ssLow

WOfldS' LOVE-.
II there's anyone the world loves
more than a lover Just now it's a sol
Ter and when the two combine, as
they frequently do, sympathetic In
terest is naturally redoubled. Which
accounts, in conjunction with the fact
that both Contracting parties" are
known and liked here, for the fact
that everybody IL delighted" at the
engagement OF General Kuhn and
Helen Squire. Short of the engage
ment Of General Pershing-and
stranger things have hApened-I can
The Washington times., 1917-10-14

sverybody-"as Is" anybody-end the
whole world besides. Never have I
seen 90 many people a. foregather
there on Sundays. not even on Penn
sylvania avenue on the 4th Of March
or Broadway on election night I
saw machines there with licenses
from nearly every State east Of the
Mississippi. and hordes OF people on
foot. In practically all OF the camp
streets soldiers with whistles were
placed at intervals Of about fifty feet
acting as traffic policemen to keep
the crowd moving.
When we turned OF the Baltimore
boulevard at Laurel we Joined q pro-
csssion of lumber wagons-the work
men were busy as on q week day,
hurrying the camp to completion
and automobiles. The camp is about
Ave miles from Laurel. and the road
10 not the best asked an officer II
The Washington times., 1917-10-14

It was to be improved. and he told me
emphatically no, a. the authorities
do not care to encourage visiting.
Judging from the Thousands there, it
will take more than q bad road to
keep the people away from camp. On
dusty stretch we passed the Secfs-
tary Of War standing IN the road with
. tire pump In his hand. attempting
to aid in putting on q tire. Farther
on we paused the new chief Of STAFF,
General Bliss, with q machine well
hlled. en- route to the camp TO con-
gratulate General Kuhn on his en-
gagement to Helen Squire
To hnd any one you know at the
camp Is like hunting for q needle in
a hay stack The streets were for
merly plowsd fields, and the burrows
are still there. all At right angles
with the streets, 30 your car Just
bounces along.
The Washington times., 1917-10-14
N ELIOTS CHRONICLES OF CAPITAL SOCIETY DOINGS
dnyPronlinent
Philddelphidns
Moving Here

Most OF the space In the society
Columns Of the local papers. not de-
voted 20 recalled invitations to de-
butante teas. Is now q chronicle Of
prominent Philadeiphians preparing
10 move. Owing to the number Of
Philadelphia men who are stationed
at Camp Meade. Washington viii be
thronged with visitors from the
Quaker City. That's what Town
and country's Philadelphia core
spondent has to say OF the situation
and the colony is truly assuming
large proportions.
Mrs. Alexander BIddIe, who VS.
pretty Margot Scull, daughter Of M.
and Mrs. william Ellis Scull. OF
overbrook. has taken up her winter
residence here In order to be near
her soldier husband. Lieutenant
Biddie. who Is At Camp Meade. Then
there's Mrs Gurnee Mum, with her
new baby born recently In Chelsea
at the home Of her grandfather, John
Wanamaker. The Munns reEistsr
from Washington. but they are to
definitely Identified with Philadelphia
to ever be regarded rs anything but
Philade1phiana This season, how
ever. they win be hsrs most Of the
winter, a. Mr.. Mum, who 10 In the
aviation corps. has been detailed 70
duty here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar B. Howard, Of
Bryn Mawr. who have leased Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Frederic Harris
house, will also DE interesting addt-
tions to Washington society and then
there are the George d. Widsners,
Mrs. Wharton Slnller and her Sister,
Mrs. George Tyler. Mrs. Joseph ".
Du Barry, ard. Mrs.. Francis Werner
Lloyd and Mrs. B. Franklin Pepper,
all have soldier husbands Et Meade
Since the death Of her husband last
wintsr, Mrs. Edward Rowland has
only occupied Rock Rose" her beau
tiful home At Radnor, at intermittent
intervals and now comes the an
nouncemsnt that she has leased Mra.
Mcmillan oibson's Washington home
for the winter. Other prominent Phila-
dslphians who viii be In Washington
for the winter are Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Leaning Montgomery, Mr.. and
Mrs Archibald J. .Bafkiie. Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Norris. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Langdon E Mitchell. with their
Helen and valentine Mitch
ell. Mr.. Mitchell IL the son Of the
late 8. Weir Mitchell.
Fondly yours. JEAN ELLIoT.
The Washington times., 1917-10-14

think OF no announcement OF matri-
monial intention likely to attract
wider attention.
AS a matter of fact, there have been
rumors Of General Pershing's engage
ment-oh, no: A perfectly good Amer
lean! They drifted up from the border
last spring and were promptly denied.
But still, you never can tell" And
talking about q thing frequently
starts something" II only by the
power OF suggestion. Dame Rumor,
too, is busy with General SQuier-
George C. Squier, heGd of the aviation
service. She is trying very hard to
get him married to one of the best
And Dame Rumor is almost as good at
making matches as she II at breaking
them. ~
=
Dances Discouraged,
Except Charity.
With debutante dances, private
balls, and kindred festivities taboo,
or at least discouraged, this season,
the numerous charity balls, for which
dates are already being selected,
promise to have more than their usual
degree OF popularity and interest And
particularly will they appeal to the
girls of the younger set, as most of
them are being arranged for high
days, and holidays when the soldier
boys from the camps near Washing
ton flock to town. Well get used
this winter to seeing ordinary seamen
in their odd and rather undigni1ed
blue uniform and privates in the army
and marines hobnobbing with Officers
in their smartest olive drab. just as
Newport saw them this summer at
the most fashionable functions OF
that ultra-fashionable city.
But to return to our entertainments
for charity. Already Saturday even
ing, November 3, has been selected for
Rauscher's for the beneht of the
Hospital at Neuilly. France, and the
of the American Red Cross. The Dis
trict auxiliary of the Navy Relief has
.pre-empted Thanksgiving evening, No
vember 20. for its annual ball, and on
Thanksgiving eve a dance will be
given at the Willard for the Episcopal
Eye, Ear, and Throat Hospital.
Plan for Hospital
Beneat Dance.
This is one of the home philan-
overlooked or neglected in the press
does an immense amount OF work
among the poor, gets no appreciation
from the Government, as 1t is under
The Washington times., 1917-10-14

famous as commander-in-cheif OF ar
tiilery at the battle Of Gettysburg.
Later In the winter Mrs. Hunt will go
to California to visit her family, who
are on the West coast Just now. Col
onel Hunt was stationed for some
time In Honolulu, but came back to
the States shortly after our entry in
the war to help train troops for serv-
ice on the other side.
The Washington times., 1917-10-14

ston that he met his bride. There
was method in their madness in Sc
Iecting the thirteenth as their wed
ding day for Lillian was born on Fri
day, the thirteenth, and always says
that puts reverse English on the
hoodoo.
The Washington times., 1917-10-14
Captain 7. G. n. oIIDhant
Back From Philippines

captain y. @. ID. OuDkant
Back From Philippines
Capt T. G. II. OlIphant, also Of
Washington and OF the army has just
reached the States from the Philip
pines, where he has been stationed
for two years He landed last week
in San Francisco and is now await
ing further orders, holding the
thought" that he will go to France.
His family preceded him home by
several months, and are with Mrs.
oliphant's mother, Mrs. odus Hor-
ney, at her home in East Orange,
n ]. Her father, Colonel Horney,
who resigned from the army several
years ago to enter the employ of q
huge powder concern, has re-entered
the service as a reserve officer and
Is on duty with the Ordnance De-
partment here in Washington Mrs.
Oliphant was Ruth HorneY. The
Hcrneys lived in Chevy Chase for q
number Of years
Harold Waters is back in town
after a very interesting trip. He
left here, as you will probably re-
member, last October after a short
vacation to return to his duties as
vice consul at Berlin. He was in
Berlin from that time until Febru-
ary, when this country severed dip
lomatic relations with Germany. From
Berlin he went to Switzerland and
was headed homeward when he was
switched to Turkey. He liked 1t bet
ter in Turkey than in Berlin for
In constantinople he had plenty to
eat. There were no bread cards is
sued in Turkey as in Germany. Mr..
Waters IL from Germantown, Mont
gomery county, Nd, but Washington
disputes Montgomery county's claim
to him, for he is a promising young
chap and stands high In the consular
service.
hear that DR.. George Draper, who
with Mrs. Draper, will pass the win
ter in Washington, is considered one
OF the greatest, II not the greatest,
experts on infantils paralysis in this
country. He has entered the medi-
cal corps OF the army and Is on duty
at Walter Reed Hospital now. He
was at the Roosevelt Hospital In
New York before coming to Washing
ton. DR.. and Mrs. Draper, who have
been at the Lafayette for some time,
NoAVA oAAts anu M
George Duncan's house, 1928 Seven
teenth street, for the winter. heard
that DR.. Draper was a connection Of
the William F. Drapers, of this city,
but when I asked Mrs. Draper II
that statement was correct, she said
she did not know. They have rela-
tives here, however, in the persons
OF DR.. and Mrs. Longcope. DR.. Long
cope, like DR.. Draper, came to Wash
ington a month or so ago and entered
the medical reserve corps of the
army. He, poor man, has been sick
in Walter Reed almost from the time
he struck town. DR.. and Mrs. Long
cope have taken a small apartment
here and expect to be in Washington
indefinitely.
The Washington times., 1917-10-14

..o.,-t.n ,..,.rorn.nt .rd 4. arttrnIv
s,,o-a-..s - osSa,',..1o.. - ,oI,,n,
tsry snhscrirt,ors The hosnitsl 4,
Saty. ~ ~. ~ - 49,
rna 80 r..sS1, sraa tr.s,r.n,
SS.si-tS S.I,-.s
1TII. s n.n S'.Iatna.
IL me- .S o pH'
SS,,, h Se r..
NH us na G rs III, o 20
~ s t0r - me Sa nU ss VIZ -
- U,s,H ~
,,i s NJ ae
UNI sne Tnx IN
~ ,,a-S, ..,,"1,.' e. ~ .r.oa.. 80 ~ ,hs
.c.-Iss A0' e-e
en'er UAinrnen"
Amy omeers broaEht
Back By War
War conditions have brought many
,.r.nr.r. "a vva.h,,-,on ,hI. ....on
,T,--,- r,
anu hhe"ise Irlenos anu iahiaT
faces, among them Capt. should
and Mrs. IAroy Hillfnan.
-, tn,o coJon.I srd Arr, R,,a.
60 HS.S1s -, -,
WIN At lamp hsAoe last SUNDAY anu
could hardly believe my eyes, Tor u
seemed but month or SO ago that
Mrs. Baldwin left here to join her
husband In Honolulu, where he was
stationed after several years service In
washington. he was captain Balowin
then but, Ike most OF the Officers OF the
army has been promoted since We en-
tered the war: Colonel Baldwin was
oroereo BACK mere ior ouy Win tne
naIlons almy at camp Aae@o- fneS
salieo Septemoer o.
The Washington times., 1917-10-14
MME PANAREroFF.

Wife Bulgarian minister England
formerly
The Washington times., 1917-10-14
Remey-HOwud

" e001Dks
Margaret Howard and John Terry
Rsmey had the prettiest Of weddings
with the joIiest of receptions to fol-
low-but how did hate to see that
dear little girl leave town She is
20 quaint, original. and charming.
without benent OF advertising. she
has accomplished no end OF good
work for the Associated Charities, the
Red Cross, and other organizations,
ana many an old lady and youngster
whom she has adopted" VIII con-
slider her departure calamity. For
the present Mr.. Remey. who Is in
training for the aviation CORPS and
his bride win be in Pensacola, Fla
and in consequence Margarets charm
ing trousseau contains all manner OF
pretty summer finery In addition to
her winter clothes. She has several
crisp organdie froeks which made my
mouth water.
Marraret is the daughter, of Mr.. and
Mrs. Beale R Howard and grand
daughter of the late George Adams
John Remey Is a son of Rear admiral
and Mrs. George C. Remey.
The third wedding of q busy Sat-
urday took place in the evening, when
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Bacon's daughter.
Mfldren Bacon. was married TO Lieut.
Richard Oulahan. U. s. R
Lieutenant Oulahan has been trans
ferred to Greenville. s. C., from Pc
tersburg, Va, and it is there he will
take his bride. Runior is current that
the troops from Greenville will go to
France in observation-disclosures, gossip
IA not always to be trusted, and I hear
that they are still too green for this
to be likely.
The Washington times., 1917-10-14
HIIImans Have Been Away
Several Years.

Hilimann have been Away
Several Years.
Colonel and Mrs. Hillman have been
away from Washington longer than
the Baldwfns, having been absent
assignment was military attache at
the American embassy in Paris. They
have been In Washington this time
for a month or more. had q house In
Chevy Chase for q while, and are. now
settled in an apartment in Sixteenth
street. Colonel and Mrs. Hillman,
who were here about four years, are
very popular in Washington; their
friends are legion, and they feel that
this Is q Homecoming.
Among their closest friends were
DR.. and Mrs. Roy D. Adams. Mrs.
Adams was formerly Ella Clapp.
daughter OF ex-senator Moses E.
Clapp, Of Minnesota The Hillmans
and the Adams used to spend much
time together at the Adamg camp
on the Shenandoah. DR.. and Mrs.
Adams returned to Washington Mon
day after 4 stay of fve days at their
camp. They are very fond OF the
place and sneak on for q visit when
ever the doctors practice will per-
nit He has entered the medical
corps OF the army now. so Is doubly
busy these days.
Senator and Mrs. Clapp are making
their country place, near Mt. Vernon,
Va, their permanent home now. Sem
ator Clapp bought II shorely before
his term In Congress expired. They
have with them for the winter the
Senator'S mother, Mrs. A. J. Clapp. OF
The Washington times., 1917-10-14

Another army person whom wash
ington claims as its own is here for
several months. Mrs. Eliot Hunt, who
was Alice Norvell. Colonel Hunt went
to France q short time ago, and his
family has had word that he has
landed safely on the other side. He
IL also from Washington, and Is a son
Of the late General Henry J. Hunt,