davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-01
O3S011.
U38U11. Survey No. 3344. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

Survey No. 3344.
 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE Phoenix, Arizona, January 31, 1918. Notice is hereby given that in pur- suance of the Act of Congress, ap- proved May 10, 1872, Harry Wright. whose postoffice address is Lordsburg, New Mexico, has made application for patent for the Klondyke Lode, situ- ate in the Copper Mountain Mining District, County of Greenlee, State of Arizona, in Sections 2 and 8, unsur- veyed Township 4-South, Range 29- East, described as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence the s. B. Cor. of Sec. 12, T. 4-S., R. 2S-E., bears S. S4o AT w, 50131 1 1t. Thence N. 8 41' E., 61O. 30 it. to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 62o 19's E., 1500 it. to Cor. No. 3; thence s. g 41' ", 610s 90 fit. to Cor. Nos 4; sthence s. 62' 19sWs s1500sftl to Cor. Mo- l, the place of be- ginning.-
 Adjoining and conflicting claims, s.s shown by the plat of survey, are tie Arlzona and Palo Verde No. 2 slodes, Surseys. No. 2859: L. C. and Prince lelesx unsuryeyed. .ss.-ssss.
 That portion of the said Klondyke lode in conflict with the Pale Verde Noi 2 and Arizona lodes Survey No ss59, ifs hereby excluded from this api Dl;eation. si1 sdin sif lis3 eva -ai V | ara 5aoro-6n .aJsfL.oIRVINeR Register. Flrst Pub. Feb. S51918sfI sT Last pnb. April. 12. 1918. frar:t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-01
WIFE GOV. HOBBY PUT
 ! lns@TExAs WITH THE "DRYS?''

ssniG Gov. Hobby, of Texas, has answer oedi .theI demands {. of Secretary Baker 70 for cleaner ditions Tn around army by hisoprocla clamations con
 s syeyiagn toi the legislature at the rex b tr5nsessier on rFebEuaryihEz63 nj. as ,saTes asu governor recommends the.Rn- ,5 aetment1 rof i 4awsi5 prohibiting ths7I tafa iqsfer sfor otsa4ea of1s intoxicating liquors
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-01
ss's1''0I 2 0sO29a.. q E7E T'l
 DEPARTMENT h OF THE, INTERIOR i. U. S, Land Office at Phoenix, Ari-

~ U. S. Land office at Phoenix, Ari- zona, February, g, 1918. a,.o,ss
 ,d NOTICE is hereby given that Flu gene ,Schwab,, of Clifton, Arizona, who on June 15,s 1916, made Homestead Entry, No. O30292. for E 1-2 NV 1-4, NV 1-4 NE IA, NE IA SW 1-4, Sec ton 20, Township 3-S, Range 30-E, G. & s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed no itice of intention to make Five-year Proof to establish claim to the land above described, before Ben M. ,Craw- ford,, Clerk of Superior Court at Cliff ton, Arizona, on the 2Oth day of March, 1918.l,. s ,a
 . Claimant names at witnesses: Pat Sutherlin, Harlan Walker, both of Metcalf, Arizona; Adam Sliger, Simon Hagenauer, both of Clifton, Arizona.
 .f+..e r JOHN l.. IRWIN, [of,s.4 eS 5aI-s s4e. s-..l Register.
 eCI
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-01

IN<tyo CsyAS5i fNSs fls tHfy St9ffOStscr.tSs IVY
 stone Mo- si3s Keystone No. A, E Key stone rtNohe Keystone No.su6, Key stone No.s7s Keystone Ia No.iilS, Keyr stone No. 8, ,o Keystone No. 10, Key- stone No. il, Keystone Mo- 12, Key stone, ,No.f 13,a Keystone Mo- IA, Key. stone No. r15, Keystone No. 16. Keys stone, No. IT, Keystone No. IS, Key stone No. ,19, Keystone No. s21, Gov. Taft, Merritt, Perplexityia and Mer- riama lodes. situate in the Copper Mountain Mining District County of Greenlee, State of Arizona oin Sec tions :, 7,S, and IS. unsurveyed Town. ship 47Seuth, Range 29-East, Gilar and Salt, River Base Meridian, described as follows, to-wit: al bai-s ua Hne
 KEYSTONE LODE: Beginning at Cor Mo- l, whence s. E. Cor, of Sec | 12, T. A-S,. R. y2S-E., bears S.. 73oa IS W, 3160 i it. Thence N, s55;,' e6, F, I. 15G0 f., to Cor Mo- 2; thence s., ,34' 37' F, 600 fit. to Cor No, 3; thence S 55o 06, W, 1900 it., to Cor. No 4; thence N, 34o 37' w, sou l.. to Cor
 No. 1, the place of beginning atrot 79 KEYSTONE NO, | LODE; ba Be ginning at Cor. No, 1, whence the S
 E. Cor. of Sec. 12, IT. 4-S.,S R. 2S-E. bears s. es2' 5s' W. 33sS o it. Thence N. 555o 06' E. 1500 it. to Cor. No, a2; thence IS. 34s. 37' B. 600 it., to Cor No 8 :. thence s. 55e, O6' W. 1500,, it
 to Cor. 4; thence. N 34so 37'0 W. eot it. to Cor, No. l, the place of begin nifg.i.oH Ons ss290 'jt HNelH3
 KEYSTONE NO. 9 LODE: Begin ming at Cor. No l., whence the N. E
 Cor of Sec. l12, T. AS, R. 2s-E. bears N Sss 52''W.i 319S. it. Thence N. S6' 59'icEg 1500 it. to Cor. No. 2; thence s. 1o 31e w. 529. AS it. to Cor No n'3; thence S. S6on 59' w. 1500 it. to Cor No. n4;; thence N. 1'' 31' E
 529 .451 ft.s to Cor. No i, the place ,ol | heeinning.i IT ,2S9si Ibo TT "9lo 'N
 II KEYSTONE 1No.a 8 LoDE:o Begin
 ming at Cor. No. 1, whence the N. E I Cor. of Sec. a12, T!4-S., R. 28-E. bears N. e77e 31'y w. 3256.6 ft.r Thence N 1 S6o 59' E. 1500o t.ato Cor. No. 2; thence S. 1' 31' W. 600 it. to Cor. 8
 thence S. 860 59' W. 1500 fit. to Cor
 No 4 thence N. 1' 31' E. 500 it
 to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning
 KEYSTONE NO. 4 LODE: Begin
 ming at Cor. No. 1, whence the N. B Cor. of Sec. 12, T. AS. R. 2S-E., bear.
 N. S2o 23' W. 4719 it. Thence N. S6
 59' E. 1500 fit. to Cor. No. 2; thence l s. 1o 31' w. eco it. to Cor. No. 8
 thehce S. S6o 59, W. 1500 it. to Cor
 No. 4; thence N. 1' 31' E. 600 it. t, Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning.
 I KEYSTONE NO. LODE: Begin
 ming at Cor. No. 1, whence the N.
 Cor. of See. 12, T. 4-S., R. 2S-E. bear
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-01
a1sa Nss01OIlsM etaw l
.itSdrveY No:rf2afS.

} 6sUhHT ED STATES LAND OFFICE
 Phoepix;E Arizona ,t January i3L 1918.
 .Noticeeis5 herebys given that in pur- rsuancestefI thetaActefef, Congress, ap- proved sMay b10s 1S72,s Harry Wright. Jwhpsegp gpostaf6e ice saddressd -Hsoe Lords burgs New oMe4ico. shas made appli- cation rferi patent sfor ithe Keystone,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-01
0s7660. IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

In the Matter of the Application of Phelps Dodge Corporation for Patent for the Summit and "Sen- eca" Lode Mining cIains, Situate fn Copper Mountain Mining District Greenlee County, Arizona.
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 nArEMT t7s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-27

The position of striker in muni- tions factory is that of a man who would commit suicide to spite some body, except that it is a little worse. He not only kills himself but he jeo- pardizes the lives of others.
 A great strike has been begun at munitions factories in England. It is hard to figure the mental status of a man who would desert his brother on the battle field. Little is known here of the cause of the strike in England but it is a situation that, cannot con- tinue long or the chance of victory will be jeopardized.
 England will take care of herself we are sure, and it may be that this particular economic struggle is over some of the bolsheviks will fall " front of 2 firing squad. A man who
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-27
U. s. CASUALTY LIST

Washington, July 26.-The army casualty list today shows:
 Killed in action 21; died of wounds, 4 died of disease, 6; wounded severe ly 50; missing, 6; prisoners l; total 98.
 Southerners in the list include:
 Killed in Action.
 Private Elmer L. Basinger, Iuttle, Okla.
 Severely Wounded.
 Privates Frank c. Bailey, Alta, Loma, Texas; Jesse Goings, Bassett, Ark.
 The list:
 Killed in Action.
 Corporal Walter Jordan, Danville, Vt.; Lloyd A. Osborne, Irvington, N. J.: Earle Wardell, Beverly, Mass; Joseph Worthy, Lawell, Mass; Mech anic Samuel J. Whitaker, Fall River, Mass. Privates Leon E. Abbott, Swampscott, Mass; Elmer L. Bash ingter, Futile, Okla; Carl Papano- vich, Cabrin, Russia; Frank A. liar rington, Methuen Mass. Charles Me Daniel, Bagnell, Mont; Earl o. Me- Grath, Lakeport, N. H.; Pete Mar chm, Russia; Joseph Messina, Kan ? kakee, H.; Vim. J. Metzen, Howard, Ill.,; Foster L. Riffenburg, North AdS ans, Mass; Joseph Schultz, North De troit, Mich; Mearil Smith, Fan Leaf, Kans.; Frank B. Snyder, Holoyke, Mass. Otis E. Soper, West Somer- vile Mass; Harry Spritz, Lawrence, q ass.; Seamon O. Wilbur, Roslin- uale, Mass.
 Died of Wounds.
 Sergeant John A. Peterson, Sunds- vail, Sweden. Corporal Ludy c. Tum- lin, Fountain Inn, s. C.; Privates Thomas Claudio, Morongrizal, P l.; Joseph A. Nrbanski, Niles, III.
 Died of Disease.
 Privates Richard c. Becker, Cohas- set, MiEn; Will Bowdin, Magan, N. C.; Emos D. Lewis, Williamsburg, Va; Forney s. Rupert, Bradford, Pa,; Fred Teachenor, Shelbiua Mo-; Jes- SC Williams, Lambkin, Ga.
 Severely Wounded.
 Sergeant James A. King, Chicago: Albert J. Piper, Chicago; Jas. D. Ralph, New'burgh, N. Y.; James Wha len, Reading, Pa.; Corporals Herman Breeder, Elkhorn, Wis; Andrew Pe gamenos, Cedar Rapids, Ia.; Harry w. Washburn, Jr., Springfield, Mass; James J. Rubert, Rollinville, Mo-; Lester O. Whitson. Chicago; Alfred Williams, Strawberry Kan.; Bugler Robert Duscher, North Chicago, Ill.,; Privates Frank c. Bailey, Alta Looma. Texas; James Bloomenthal, Harris burg, Pa.; Ray L. Brubaker Freeport, Ill.,; John F. Garter, Birmingham, Ala: Clifford Conway, Salem, Ala; Joseph Coullard, Presque Isle, Maine; Theo- dore J. Crosby, Indianapolis, Ind; Richard Deopere, East Moline, Ill.,; Donate di Desiderio. McKeesrocks,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-27

Herbert Hoover, federal food ad- ministrator. has asked the people of the United States to voluntarily cut it's consumption of sugar from three to two pounds per month per capita. The sweets are needed for our allies, for the army. for the Y. M c. A, Y M. c. A., Red Cross and Salvation army in the fields in France.
 The nation will gratify Mr. Hoov- CTS wishes and will make this sacri- flee by reducing its consumption of sugar. This is one way everybody can help win the war. Our sweet tooth is too big anyhow and it will not hurt us a bit to have less sweets
 Of course, there will be some slack CTS, just as there were slackers who resorted to every means to obtain white flour when the embargo, was on Like many evils few slackers are al ways among us. The great majority of us are not slackers and will com ply with MT. Hoover's proposition.
 If we did without any sugar we would be doing only small part compared with that which the sol diers are doing. Our battles here at home are not fought with the dan ger of being killed-not even with the danger of want. The least we can dc to help win the war is the very small thing of reducing our sugar con- sumption.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-27
Allied America Association
 FiqhtS DeSertiOn on Farms
Enists 1000 Newspapers and 1000 Movie Theaters in Campaign to Check Removal of Urban Popu
 lation to Crowded Cities

operation with the work which al ready has been done quietly in getting our great regiment of newspapers and our regibent of "movie" thea tres enlisted for the more food drive.
 "Let us not forget that the signs with which Uncle Sam has plastered public buildings from the Atlantic to the Pacific Food will win the war will have significance after the victor ious conclusion of the war, whenever that may come. The world is short of foodstuffs and it is to the United States and Canada th@t the hungry and starving nations must continue to look for years and years. High prices of all that the farm will pro- duce will continue and are right now filling the banks with farmers mon ey. Farmers are prosperous as never before and their prosperity is the foundation stone of our national fu- ture in commerce and inddstry. "The great campaign to show the opportunities of States in the East, West, North and South, to the mil lions of people who will be reached by the Allied America Association's $ regiments fenlisted institutions will serve as a means by which to arouse, as they need to be aroused, the com munities in the United States to gen. uine, wartime zeal in campaigning fir more food as they have campaign ed for Libery bonds Communities i have been leaving the crop problem too much to Uncle Sam.
 newspapers of America are trying to make their public realize that the future of those communities, for growth or decline, depends upon theil response to the call to win the war They will be able, through our plans to swing the motion pictures into the work of compelling loo per cent de- votion to all the calls of war and par ticularly increased crops and acreage throughout the land.
 "Owners of big tracts of land, rail roads and other big interests can get definite results now by joining in this program of action of the most dyna, mic kind"
 The states represented on the ad i visorv board of the association whicf has worked Tout this public service program are: Minnesota, South Da kota. Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa, Texas
 North Carolina, Mississippi, Alabama Arizona, Georgia. Florida, West Vir ginia; Arkansas, Utah, New Mexico Oregon, South Carolina, Nevada Wyoming, Missouri.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-27
-W. $. S.--- THE w. $. $. CAMPAIGN

Jefferson county fell down on it's campaign to sell War Savings Stamps. That isn't very good record. Men who should have bought hundreds of dollars worth of the stamps only bought dollars worth and other men who should have bought dollars worth only bought cents worth. The War Savings Stamp is the best investment that the government has offered. The interest is as high as on other govern ment securities and it's time for re- dempticn comes quicker : A lot of people seem to have the idea they are donating when they buy Liberty Bond or War Savings Stamp. They are not. They get more than they pay for the securities. It is a good business proposition.
 During the civil war man in the east bought bonds until they were burden to him. He had to skimp like the dickens to pay for them. He al most went broke. People said he was a fool But he knew a good business proposition when he saw it and he knew the government was going to be maintained.
 When he cashed in several years af ter the war he was a rich man.
 Many men of today are doing the same thing. They are putting every cent they can in U. s. securities. When Uncle Sam pays off they are going to have a pile and be able to retire.
 Every man has the same opportun ity to make money this way, but few of them are able to see it. Most of us sec opportunities after they are gone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-27

Steps have been taken to check the flood of population pouring into the cities from the farms at the time when the wars greatest need is to ln- crease the acreage producing farm crops, an association having been formed, with governors of many states on the advisory board, to pres ent farm opportunities in a novel and sweeping way.
 The announcement that the Allied America Association, with headquar- ters in Chicago, has completed the enlisting of over thouiand daily newspapers and over a thousand mo- tion picture theatres in the task of arousng communities to take up local ly and as vigorously as Liberty Bond campaigns, efforts to increased food production is another victory won at the same time that Pershing's armies and the French drove the Germans drive backward in smashing de- feat.
 "The rush to the cities has become an ominous flood when already the urban population of the United States has increased to 55 per cent of the to- tai istead of the 30 per cent in 1880, the A per cent in 1890, and, to go back to early days, to the 13 per cent of colonial days" said President Ward D. Williams. of the Allied America Association. The trouble is that peo- pie do realize that farm life today can be altogether different to farm life ten or twenty years ago, to say nothing of primitive times. When we have produced motion picture epic which the Committee on Public 1nfor- mation will release it will be possible for city people to visualize what they can have and how they can live on q farm. Bp our distribution o fthat and other pictures and the publicity which has been agreed to by our newspaper membership, check will be given the thrush to the cities in mistaken search for better living and greater oppcr- tunities. There will be dozens of other films which the enlisted newspapers will announce to their communities and which will be used to make the feature of public and patriotic occa- sions.
 "The great war problem of labor is 1 to creat an incentive to greater ef- } forts and this can be. done. we know from experience, by means. of motion pictures provided there is cooperation by the daily newspapers in getting great audience to see the pictures and at the same time hear the story tolo Of the need for more acreage in cror
 and more crop per acre.
 What we need now is public CO.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-27

bert G. Ernest, New Douglass. Ill.,;
 Paul c. Freeburg, East St. CIouu' Minn.: Elmer Goines, Olmstead, Ills;
 Jesse Coins, Bassett, Ark; John CIT cus. Standard, Ill.,; Walter Grzeia' Chicago; Howard w. Harley, Muncle' Ind: Wm. M. Johnson, Oak Ridge, Pa: Thomas Jones, Philadelphia, Pa; Alexander A. Kozlewski, Chicago Charles E. Kreid Golden Eagle, Ill., Albin E. Lundberg, Chicago; Albert A. Lykens. Chester, Pa; Ephralm Mc- Ciusky. Buckhannon, w. Va William T. Nicer. Ambt, Vellonhove. Holiand'
 Samuel Nelson. Roxbury, Mass; Geo' E. Nunn, Colchester, Ill.,; Jas. D; Oll- yer, Pittsburgh; Willis E. Pase' sparsville, Ky; Oswald o. Palmer Tioca, Ind; Lucas M. Parr, PhoenlA' Ariz.. William Batzka, Chaska. Mlnn.;
 George Pears, Elwood. H.; George H. Plat3, Chicago; Chicago; Anthony Ptak, Chicago; Eugene c. Roll, Clssna Park. Ill.,; James E. Sanns, Rochester Ind; Albert K. Saylor, Monessen, Pa.;
 William E. Slich, St. Louis, Mo-; Pic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-27
NOTABLES BORN THIS DATE

Rear Admiral John A. Rodgers, U. s. N., retired, born at Havre de Grace. Md, 70 years ago today.
 George Barr McCutcheon, author of many popular novels, born in Tip pecanos County, nld., 52 years ago today.
 Ernest H. Schelling, noted as pian- ist and composer, now in the Nations service, born in New Jersey, 42 years ago today.
 Frederick w. Plaisted, former gov ernor of Maine, born at Bangor, Me, 53 years ago today.
 George Bernard Shaw, England's most celebrated dramatic author, born in Dublin, 62 years ago today.
 Col. Edward M. House, who has ren- dered eminent services to President Wilson as special representative, investigator and adviser, born at Houston, Texas 60 years ago today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-27
SOLDIERS COUGH IS CURED.

Private Harold Hamel. 66th regi- ment, Fort Adams, R. l.. writes: "I was troubled with bad cough for three months. I tried Foley's Honey and Tar and felt greatly relieved recommend Foley's Honey and Tar and will keep it on hand" Gives re- lief from hay fever, astmah and bron- chial colds. Mann's Pharmacy.
 Advf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-27
SPANISH MINISTER RESIGNS.

Madrid, Tuesday. July 23.-Admiral Pial, the Spanish minister of marine, has resigned owing to differences of opinion with Premier Maura. Admiral Miranda has been appointed to sue ceed him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-27
TRIANGLE OVER JEWISH GRAVES

Providence, K. l., July 26.-A dou- ble triangle will be placed above the graves of the Jewish soldiers who fall in France. instead of the cross. as the result of conferences between Col Harry Cutler of this city, chairman of the Jewish Welfare board, and the war department.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-27

tro sottile, Brooklyn. Rsvn..'
 Perry, St. Louis, Mo; Earl ' 'aoadd 10
 Steward, H.; John torm, T,s' T, slaqa Jerry D. Sullivan. pottstloy, tloy | Michael Vanish, Pottstown' Wa ert Vaughan, The Rock, ca n "a, F. Waschbusch, Chicae aeo '' Ha
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-27

Among the women war workers in France is Helen Dixon Krumbhaar, a great-granddaughter of George NJ. Dallas, who was Vice President Of the United States during the admin istration of President Polk. j.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-27

would jeopardze others to satisfy a
 personal desire has no place on earth, and if he is socialist or radlca!
 his proposition is all the more unten- able. He does not give what he de- mands-the right to live and be hap
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-27

One Year Ago Today in the War July 26, 1917:-Russian general staff admitted revoluntary demoraliza- tion in Russian army; Berlin claim ed that Austro- German forces op posing the Russians in Galicia had advanced more than fifty miles in one week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-27
WORTH REM EMBERlNG,

Every thought which genius and piety thrown into the world, altars the world.
 Emerson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-27
SIX HUNGARIANS 4Rprs,

New York, July 26-s;, :.
 ians, connected With the un.. .4s newspaper. Kuzdelen, wero here yesterday by agents ,s a,'s partment of justice as dapes,s' a'' emy aliens. operating in cSi other cities. 0'icas0a
 They are alleged to h.
 among the Hungarians of tho vt Ieaal s of which they are members l. WI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-27
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

One Hundred Years Ago Today. 1S1S-Sir Richard Wallace, famous art collector and philanthropist born in London. Died in Paris, July 20, 1890.
 Seventy five Years Ago, Today. 1S43-Squire Chase, a celebrated mis- sionary to Africa, died at Syra- cuse, N. Y.. Born at Scipo, N. Y., Feb. 15, 1902.
 Fifty Years Ago Today. 1S6S-A monument to Charlemagne was inaugurated at Liege, Bel gium.
 Twenty-Five Years Ago Today. 1S93-Gen. George w. Morgan, who distinguished himself in the Mexican and civil wars, died at Old Point Comfort, Va. Born at Washington, Pa., Sept. 20, 1920
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-27

During the Tao Ping rebo,r. 1850, thousands of women 's'll0a aS men served in the ranks vel Chinese army. W
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-27

-W $. S.---
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-27
MUNITIONS STRIk kERS

c z
The Washington times., 1918-12-29

dances, charity balls. victory balls,
and just plain balls. with a wedding
or two and endless festivities for the
debutantes, which are engaging the
attention OF society here. our
thoughts keep turning to the other
side. There an American President
Is making history. and -he United
States is being signally honored in
his person.
Yesterday was the Presidents birth
day. his sixty-second. He passed II in
London. and instead of having the
family dinner party" which usually
marks such anniversaries in the VIII
son household. dined with the prime
minister of Great Britain at historic
No. 10 Downing street. ''to meet the
British war cabinet" and turned down
an invitation from the King to do so!
How's that for contrast?
The President and Mrs. Wilson had
already dined with King George and
Queen Mary at Buckingham Palace on
Friday evening, but elaborate arrange
meuts were being made for another
banquet at Lancaster House. On
Saturday. until the President put a
stop to them by suggesting that hc
The Washington times., 1918-12-29

son married!" This comment In dolly
Madison's" clever letter in the Phiia-
by the fact that the President and
Mrs. Wilson spent their third we'd
ding anniversary-Decem 1S-in
Paris; and the writer went on to
speak OF the wonderment IL must
cause Mrs, Wilson to look back upon
the events of the three years since
her marriage. And IL Is. rather amaz-
ing. Up to the time when she be-
came Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mrs
Norman Gait had lived q rather un-
eventful life and having come to
forty" to quote again. and passed
the milestone by. she probably
thought that nothing very thrilling
would happen to her.
Although she had lived In WASH
The Washington times., 1918-12-29

would prefer to be Mr.. Lloyd Georges
guest and meet the men I'm whose
hands the destinies of England rest,
informally in Downing street.
Lancaster House, the former home
of the Dukes OF Switzerland. which is
now the property OF the crown. Is one
of the most magnificent mansions in
London and is filled with treasures
historic and beautiful. Indeed, there
Is story to the effect that "once
upon time" when Queen Victoria was
dining there, she looked about at all
the magnificence and said to her hos
tess: 81 come from my home to visit
you in your palace"
The mansion was presented to the
British government by Lord Liver
holme. who bought IT from the Duke
OF Southerlsnd. and Is a museum
of relics OF historic London. During
the war IL has been used for officer
purposeS. and important dinners have
been given there with considerable
frequency.