davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-08
IOWA OPINION AND NorEa.

LIST US not set the idea that we are
hard hit by the war. we may Jus. an
wei. reconcile ourselves to the lAc,
that we are going to be called upon to
do more than we have yet, ana we
must do II gladly and willingly" says
the Newton News There Is no room
pretends to do hh duty but does It
grumblinsiy.-
mo one know how much happiness
our young men put into our lives until
they mbarched away" observes the
Burlington Gazette.
''The tower OF Babel. You will recall"
points out the Sioux City Journal, "af-
fords historic instance OF too many
languages playing hob with unity Of
effort"
! Remember when YOU thought beet
sugar wasn't good enough?' jeers the
Perry Chief. IS
less concerned about the financial sue
cess OF the farmer. the merchant, the
mechanic, the lawyer the doctor. the
publisher, the manufacturer, etc, than
they are about the defeat OF Germany"
announces the Webster City Freeman
Journal. winning this war Is tho
paramount issue and all others are as
nothing In comparison. Hence the
financial success OF any Of the interests
Of the nation at the expense OF the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-08

The Burlington Hawkeye says:
There Is no reason why Town should
not produce some OF the best cheese in
the world. II will be like the canned
corn. During many years. Iowa i'm
ported most OF her canned corn. When
she got down to the canning business,
she soon took a prominent place In it,
and now there Is no corn shipped in
from anywhere that Is better than
iowa canned corn. In fast most OF the
imported article ie inferior to the
Iowa product. SO with any other thing
that will grow here or can be made
here"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-08
|Io,Da Newspapers
A POOR PROSPECT.
fCedar Rapids Republican.

As for getting a new golf course
in shape for next years state tourna-
ment. which falls in July. that is
chimerical. Nor Is 1t likely that II
will be necessary. II the war keeps
going on there will be only a corpo1-
ais guard playing goK next year and
that will be composed OF men who
consider themselves on the shelves OF
life and who have nothing more
than money to give to the. cause OF
humanity and liberty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-08

main issue Is undesirable. Therefore,
II II ts necessary that any OF them
shall suffer In order to win, let them
suffer and let there be no whining"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-08
CRAZY sroRrEs.

council Bluffs Nonpariel1
Funny how stories OF the war get
started. Hardly day passes that an
ah14urd rumor does not get started.
ON day II Is 20 the effect that the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-08

! Remember when YOU thought beet
sugar wasn't good enough?' jeers the
Perry Chief s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
|NDUSTR|ALS SHOW
GREATER F|RMNESS
steels, Shipping, Oils and Motors
Advance in Wall
Street.
ny Assoeiated rress to Every EvonIn,

Wall Street New York. March &
Industrials stocks were the conspicuous
features of today's early dealing, sirrls
showing especial strength m consequence
OF the favorable annual reports isguod
by Lackawanna Steel and Rcpublir iron
Those Issues ranged ! to >, points
higher with nited States Steel Bcthlc-
hem Steel CrucibIc Steel and Pressed
Steel Car Coppers, shipping, oils motor
and American WOODEN were fr.ptiousll
better. Rails continued dull and irrcyiilr
Liberty bonds again were variable
Rails became suddenly aclvr usr
under lead of st. Pauls the common
stock gaining 37s and the preferred
points On ruHIors that Favorable lr4-
dend action might soon bc taken. Pa,ih,
averaged ] point advance and Pool
Islands were substantially higher also
Reading and Chesapeake and OI,a.
fndustrale. notably cquiuancnte trra
under the influence Of prpft-takIng weld
ing part Of their early advantage
Liberty 3l9's were firm ~ " 20 blit
the frat Is reflected pressure ~ qG ~
to $3.50 likewise be second = ~ gG 10
to 0f18
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
DEATHS.

Fuu,,e ,,.rt-y aaar15.- - Thomas
srd II, a ts,i ,"ntr,
Acla-fts. ~ t-iert- a. 'n,4ael :. attend
th' 'An. 70. -rrtinc- q hc- tate residence
- to-' i",nrS second ,~'r''. on Thur
81 IN ma ~ Norch '''' =
oGNN = ,,~".naaoA dc an March
"f> NINA J Willis VIII of Franklin
s,ras - H,r 18th year
t,lat.'- AID frt mo- 49, invited - attend
th' .urra' s'rllcs- a her iaie residence
'.r, u''ank De- or F-lda> March at
80 ci"sA lu'"rm.nl a. = James
\.vpo-t
nAKKIN~ H. ,hi> rIty on March !. 1918
Nyrth " W, az samuel c Harkins
fau'ral >trclh pu,a.y will take place
Har-. Harklu> W 300 West THIRTY
tr~t STREET Pleas oJuii flowers
HNWkI>~ On TIM CITY. on March 2 1918.
l!epJauin Hawkins aged 81 years
i.elaf1Ne> '1'nds and employees OF = b &
O; j. a" Iutltet! ta attend the funeral
ser,ice> a. NJ lat. residence 100 West
$780, on rh4r>das afternoon at so
q ri""l Iutsrmen' private
fENEII o. rms city on Mach 1918
Iohn y J'.seIl ,n III, s., year. o
me a. >er,ic", a M late rcsidenc,.. 231l
W,-f I.en'ecnth street FRIDAY after
s.ops March - "ciocA IntcrInent a.
-Ilt,- hroob c.Inst,rt
N,Nn> ~ 'tn~ u Mann ; 1915
MdFiiH
Relative trltud~ aile rip.fut,rr~ Of Tt,.ge,f
\ trgft ~pDlaIit3 ar' invited To attend the
me . from thr fe~IdsrCc Of her sor
It,,tul ID Martin 20 %orth Broom, Il r,.f
lE Efida. morning a. . clock Keutjrr,
mas a. - hOma~ & hrfrh Inicrmcn' al
atb,iral c,u.tttl
A I IlDt tfH lu ttf~ city March +,
I9ls Mar Aicf ulioHRh
ltclltlNt~ and friend. are invited 10 attend
ir funeral from her late residence I5O,t
Nest sixth street. on Friday morning 4
@ ciO-k Solemn r. qGIGm mass at -
Paul 'hurcn lutCrment al Cathedral
meter
- AAANEN IN TINS sitz on March
fals Howard q son ~ John = and
tarrnr : No AVsnty aged 2 v,.ars
ReiatiNts and friends ar invited 20 attend
the funeral services az his parentA' rpsi
aencr No GI3 Nesf Thirty-fpurth street
on THURSDAY March a. 3 o clock Inter
ment a. kivervicw cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
HOSPITAL GROWING.
Babies Institution Managers Re
port All Beds Occupied
During February.

How speedily the Babies Hospital and
Day Nursery is outgrowing It's present
quarters was reported at a meeting OF the
Board of Managers held yesterday morn
ing at 2O7 Washington street The Sec
retarv, Mrs Robert Pennington. the trea-
s,ircr, Miss Elizabeth Draper, and the
superintendent, Mrs. Mary +. Wright,
made reports. OF the % beds, all arc
occupied but one, which is kept for lso-
lation patients. Part of the sccretary's
report for the past year follows:
Shelter and care have been gwen to
four abandoned babies and two have since
been adopted into excellent homes. As
usual. modified milk is given free of
charge to any mother applying for IT..
The free dispcnsarv is open Ia children
UP to - wears of age. During the year
209 Washington street has been freshly
painted and papcrcd and n much needed
wind break has been built on the west
side of the second story porch.
III is hoped to build a new room for
the ever increasing kindergarten and thus
give adequate accommodations to the
day nursery.
Spencer Richardson of the Russell
Sage Foundation, paid most glowing
tribute to the hospital when he invcsti-
gated it as part of the survey he was
making for the Childrcns Bureau. The
death rate is unusually low He recon-
mendcd that similar institution for
colOrrd babies be started under the same
management
Several improvements have been made
IN the kindergarten room; IN the spring
a waShstand was put in and in the autumn
drinking cups and liquid soap
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
MISS WILSON CARRIES
SUNSHINE TO TROOPS
Presidents Daughter Sings for
Soldiers in Hospital at
Camp Dix

Camp DiN NrghtStown, \ j. March
s. "Goodbyc. bovsl Hurry and yet
wcll' Miss Margaret Wilson. daughter
Of the President called this smiling fare
well Ia coiIyalc~crntS in a base hospital
ward Yesterday afternoon. after her au-
dicncc nf paticuts charmed by her rcndl-
iiou Of "old home songs, had given her a
great ovation tlnr words brought an
other hurst of applause, that seemed 10
call lor an encore and ~ !, he corridor
door She turned AMI, with 1 charming
spin; 81 camaradcric called i final
nd The lr-t uf luck
Miss Wilson Yesterday afternoon made
> greater HI, with the boys In The hospital
whore her songs urcI smiles "a many
paIn-tRl~trd face IN the surgical
wards She sang onlN some oi the oid
familiar home melodies because. She
~alG soldiers seem 10 like hcm the
bc~t Major " Colc DaHls romman-
tau' II the base hospital conducted
Mss Wilson AMI h"r party through ~c,-
oral surgical and cnnvalcsccn wards
IN all of which She sang Two >odlc-~
totcd Il little mClodcon for her acconl-
pauI-t Mrs Ross David Melville Clark
accnmpanIc,! her on his harp IN some
Of tier selections
NiI.tH lfdAl~ ina ftt4iffA MISS W llStil
ia the patients III the first ward visited
She asked tina the formAIity hc dis
pcnscd with in he other ward, whcrc
one of the surgeons likcned her appear
ancc 70 the burst of q fitting sunbeam
INTO the tedious, dragging hours Of the
hospital day
Ii Is wonderful. wonderful. the spirit
ol the mon SAID Miss Wilson. speaking
OF her impressions Of the cantonmen1.
the first ID which she has sung. although
she has gwen concerts for soldiers in
sonc oi the camps. OF course. one
finds camps and environments much alike.
but IN each one gctS a fresh inspiration
from nc tinc determination Of our sol
dierS
One IF the greatest pleasures nf my
visit mas been listening to the soldiers
81 Camp Diz sing a. last nights con
cert ! know nov what 4 singing army
means
Miss Wilson concluded her vi>i' rs
Camp Dlx last night bv singing for the
Sou-h Jersey infan,rymcn in Hut ~
and FOR the boys from Buffalo and
vicinity in HIT NJ ), leaving late las,
night for New York
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
STEAMBOAT IINFg
Wilson Line
pAsqENGFE AHD rRFr1f-

pNeGE <EFE- hti IFFfr.1F~
VII NGNGTDN pInf hDI rHit FlI
iBaiiF FrffD' 90 rdaf. tnn 'Iuda.n
fea.f 81 ilfuirr ffIr.. F.fI.f.. Harf
I'D . moon AMI b.
Ifatr It..td. lp.I. fIf tn f F.s
fl rfaIf sHr
.afuria AMI uIH. 'H
IFatt A Ilu rr'.r .HF
J'iIlagfI Ipfla f..t
.G arf 40
40 tr4
hf.ftr
WIiNfT'.f,TD> ff.
Isalt HIr .rfar
b. % auI
Irhrr Penn tt.p-. - s
H. &C.,. p. 90. AND
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
WATCH CAR BRAKES.

The brakes are next in Importance 20
the steering gear in the matter Of safety.
Try the brakes every time you take out
your ear speed up and try the foot
brakes and then try the emergency
brake Note if car stops within the usual
distance Note If the ear has tendency
To swing to one side. showing that ofc
wheel Is dragging and the other wheel Is
turning freely Occasional, have some
one watch the rear wheels "a see If thcy
both turn If one turns and the other
drag the tread Of the tire viii bc worn
of il spots and the result viii be dangerouz
because the tight wheel may sometimes
be or slippery ground unable to hold
but the loose wheel turns on good ground
and 50 cannot stop the car
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06

Every Evening classified advertise
ments bring results Proved 10 the salts
faction of many and viii be to you ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
SENATOR SAUL SBURY
SEEKS RENOM|NAT|O
Writing Democratic Friends in
Delaware Asking for
Their Support.

United States Senator Willard SaulS-
bury Is formally announcing his cnndi-
dacV for denomination IN the following
letter copies of which he Is sending to
Democratic friends throughout the State.
Dear sir Just five wears ago today.
| was sworn IN rs | ntcd States Senator
from Delaware During these evcntful
wears. 10 the best of my ability, ! have
performed the duties my State entrusted
to me
My successor il to be chosen IN a
few months hv the people Of Delaware
an! this seems IN appropriate date 10
say that ! shall ask the members of m,
party to express thcir appreciation or
diSapproyal of my course since have
been III the public service bv announcing
myself as candidate for tic Democratic
nomination fDr senator. which would not
DO i did not think I could hc elected
No five years dtung our country's
history have required more real work
Of | nIt"d States Scnqtor Practically
the only vacation bavc had during these
FIVE ycars has been devoted bv me to
travelling IN tho fnr cost hoping thus to
acquant myself with important qIcsf IONS
IN WhIch oir country g. vItallv Interested
and IN the determination of which ! am
in some measure personally responsible
hy reason 81 my position on the Senate
committee on fnr,9rn relations
Nlv colleagues have do.htloSs hon
orcd mo hcyond my Just deserts but |
can a~Snrr som that my pleasure IN
such cases has been more than doubled
because a Dclawarran has rcccivcd these
hnnor> think may ~av never worked
So hard for mt ~cli a> have for my State
and country during the FIVE wears have
been III Washington ] shall hc very
gtad to have your support for both the
and election and viii ap-
nrcciatc an expression from Won rs 10
your atfi.udc And feelings on the sub
Icct Yours very truil
~ lllard ~9ulSht,~N-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
EDDINGS.
pRAkE-KURrz.


Miss Regina kurtz and Lieutenant
Barswcl J Drake. O. r. G., son of Mrc
and Nr, Nathaniel VI Drake of New
York Cltv. we're married at s o oclock oe
Saturia, night ~ the home OF the bride,
GIlpln avenue aud jackson street. Tim
Rev trcdcrck Docrr minister Of st.
stephens Lutheran Church. othciated.
GARY -RopICK
Mis-, lIcIcu RndIck and Walter II.
1,qrv. hath ~ thu, CITY were married on
February ?. bv KeN &. von Bose.
EI~srII-ur Iv,NEr
N.-~ Rrha NIulyaucy Of Pomcnv Pa,
auI Nlir,q / Rl~>cl uf Coatcsvillc Pa.
Oer, ua-rlri "n February - by Rev.
ltaua, T. Ilnlloua,
rRJ,I-UnoT~IY
MI-, Nat-tl Nnpl,cv. sos East sixth
rc,' and Nlliiam prcc of 503 East
~t>'h -ttcct vcrc married on February
- Z, u, lo~crl Irwin
H,,p~u,r -Nuril
N- Maroon t,clvn MOLLY, daughter
q Nl ,ul Nlr II Molly ot Lewis
t.Nf = u.- married nn Saturday
n,cl y iIsulitnn Bradshaw Of this
cte t#t NIy Miller performed the ccrc-
r.aut. vl.il toah place in the Mctodist
Cturrl I'wi-tnvu
1kNuE pu >Rrs
Ms alt,e's Il Edwards VI l.cwcs
et. " H.m II larlurr, ot Wilmington
N. n.rr FL saturday cvculng hy
t,v q " psv the parsonage of
N-N utcb
~,ufu.goNr,
ta.t #,-4.u. ru:.ic ii tile mar
sE, r hrI4r, lG h1 Rey Gcurgc
~ pV-.t, Fl h.- residence 81 Mabel NJ
kaur, +. y mugf,u ami Robert i.
~tt' Fm.adclphl.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
SPORTSMEN WANT
GAME LAW CHANGES
State Association, at Annual Meet.
ing, Goes on Record for
Amendments.

The annual meeting Of tho Delaware
Anglers and Gunncrs Association was
held last night in the Bottomley Build
ing. and officers for the coming year
were elected as follows: George e.
Schulcr president; George Driscoll, vice
president, John c. lIadercr, recording
secretary, James Driscoll financial sec
rotary " W Bottomlcy, treasurer:
Charles Warner. John Reese. Charles
Edwards and " " BottomlCy. trustees.
The ever important question of the
cNIstInC game laws of the State came up
for prolonged discussion. and the general
oplrion was strongly III favor of strlcter
laws. and more stringent enforcement of
those nov on the statute books.
The ASSOCIATION will codlfy ITS recon-
mcndations for changes and present them
to the Legislature. AT the same time urg-
ing their enactment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
Gt> II EUROPE.

Va r The term applied ID
ga,allu, lu The countries oi Europe
glance aJ tic hgurc> printed below
illustrates how expensive Il Is IL en-
JOY the pleasure of motoring i'll ann
II the nations abroad ~ war
IN ca,h ~ these countries II j. ncccS-
s.lrN hr~t u scrIrc D government permit
before Nnu trc allowed ta purchase i
gailun nf the prc,i1u~ furl In GERMANY
the prices ar, practically prohibitivc
\ pleasure trp ~ 1oO mic> would c.,st
the avcrag. German S30o m gasoline
alon,
Ttl> l. tbc European sale oi prices
fer "a
GERMANY 81 gallon
Austria 81 4 gallon
Grca' Faijian y cents Il gallon
Irane, = ila q Ion
>vc,i,u. - la e1linr
HOLLAND 81 ID gallon
Dcua4rA 81 s- g4liai.
lfat 81 gallon
spa! = ~ s catnn
O,roc~, 81 90 /. gaIat..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
CHICAGO CATTLEMARkET.

by Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Chicago March 6 Cattle. receipts
10000 steady Native steers. ) 60a
II TO- stockers and feeders. 770a1l 20:
COWS and hcliers. 66OalI.75; calves,
) 50al4 80.
sheep. receipts 5000, firm Sheep.
10 50a 1880, lambs. 1t 2iafS %
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
CURB MARK ETS.

ouotations furnished by L. l. WiuEelnan
A Co. Ford Building. Wilmington. f3g :
Broad street. Philadelphia SCpOn prices
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24

Mrs. Laurence Benet is rot the
mIy member Of her family who Is re-
leIying honors from the French gov
Tnment for her husband has been
promoted from officer to commander
" the Legion Of Honor. He was one
VI the organizers of the American
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24

:-incinnatI. Ohio; Mrs. r. L Gunckel.
Dayton. Ohio: Houston Lewis. Dayton.
Chic. and Miss Julia s. Terwilliger,
! Fnghamton. N. Y.
Registering at the Hotel McAlpin
, f;sm Washington during the past
week have been:
Nj. and Mrs. D. 8. venables, Paul
Leioel, c. H. windham. Chas. A.
Rogers, Walter D. McCaw, Miss
Cora Smith. Miss Anne T. Dunn, Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Salmer. Capt. and
Mrs. Edw. Burke. G. B. Scott, A. b.
Wallis, Mrs. J. II. Cole, Mrs. Z. G..
Cole, Mrs. p. z. Cole, Miss Sophia
| r. Harris. Miss Flora Levy. Mrs.
Jennie Kafka. Mrs. John L. Ward.
Mrs. Nora v. Cahill, j W. Boards
1 ley. Lieut.. and Mrs. r. r. Luce. Mr.
and Mrs. G. p. Morrison. C. B. Craig,
Mrs. B. Erlebacker. E. d. Mayer,
w. B. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Amoroso, Jas. Lee Bost, Mrs. C. A.
Bumpers. H. l. Wan Auken. s. H
Hammer, J. w. Staggers. A. Y.
Leech. jr.; Geo. c. McCallum, Lieut.
and Mrs. w. B. Huntley. A. L. Bow
ers, B. F. Bowers, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
I f. Richards. Mrs. Pauline Curtiss
Mrs. W. B. Hershey. ]. H. Thread
gill and J. II. Panic.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Kaufman. OF this
city are spending some weeks in
Nashville, Tenn, the house guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas.
Mr.. Bernard Bloch, Of New York,
spent a short time in town during the
past week, the house guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Bloch. OF Belmont street.
Miss Rose Oppenheimer. formerly oi
this city. spent a short time in the
city during the past week en- route to
her home in South Carolina from q
short stay with relatives in New York
Mr.. and Mrs. David Kaufman, bi
this city. spent a fortnight in Atlantic
City. Philadelphia and New York be
fore returning to their home in the
city.
Mrs. A. weiner has returned to hel
home in Baltimore after a short stay
with relatives in the city.
Mrs. NJ. Felheimer has returned Il
her home in the city after a short stay
with relatives in Baltimore, Md.
Cards have been received announcing
the marriage OF DR.. Lester Neuman
Of this city, and Miss Janet Nuss
baum. OF New York, which took plac,
on Friday in New York. After a fort
night spent in the North the youns
couple will make their future home il
the Beacon Apartments, Eighteenth
and Calvert streets northwest.
Mr.. r. Behrend has returned to hi!
home in the city, after spending som,
time with friends in Buffalo. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Wallerstein an
>nounce the engagement Of thei
daughter, Mildred, and Lieut.. Le Ro!
Hutzler. jr.. Of Richmond. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melnitz have returned
to their home in New York after {
short stay with friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ, Baer. OF thi.
city. are spending some time in At
lantic City, n. j., at the Breakers.
Miss Miriam Franc has returned 4
the University Of Pennsylvania after ,
short stay with relatives in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Neuman and Mr.
Arthur Neuman. of this city, ar,
spending a few days in New York, tn,
house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nuss
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24
Phcts b. Bach,1eh-

sojourn. He will lecture In the
Royal Poinciana ballroom on Tues
day evening. speaking on the na-
tlonal suffrage amendment. Samuel
Untermyer will preside. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hearst. Mrs. Oelrichs. Gr. and
Mrs. Revell and others will be pa
irons and patronesses.
Rockledge. Florida. 10 headquar-
ters for pleasure and health seekers.
The season Is now at its height. rnt
hotels Indian River and Rockledge.
Just five miles inland from the Allan
touches Florida. The temperature
east breezes gently stir the stately
palm trees.
Every day here n like those rarc
days in June and early July in New
York-and the roses augmented by
miles of orange groves with thou
sands OF trees laden with golden fruit
Amusements include dancing, golr
tennis, motor boating. automobiling
Florida, hunting. etc.
w. n. Ol ITONluthCtN ~ -
the oldest fisherman there-being 8
years old. caught q trout one esS last
week. He never goes out without get
ting a good string Of fish. s. A. Good
all, of Philadelphia, Pa, came in with
the largest channel bass caught this
season. weighing 81 lbs. also with q
trout the same day. John Mavor oi
Chicago. came in with a string OF IL.
Il ~
Halifax, N. g., caught 66 trout in one
day. Albert Dowling of Washington
and c. T. Doughty. of Jacksonville
had a very successful days fishing
bringing in forty-one trout.
The fresh water black bass hshint
in Lake Poinsett was never better. A
great many quail are being baggec
every day on the fats back OF the
hotel. Golf is very popular here a.
present, the golf course being crowded
with ladies and gentlemen each day
Among last weeks arrivals were L. J
Nutty, of Boston, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs
A. C. Barrier and daughter. Chicago
ILL.,; Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Ford, oi
Cleveland. Ohio; Mrs. W. J. Barse ant
IL H. Barse. New York; Mrs. Duncan
II. Kennedy, Detroit, Mich: Mrs. z. o
Hendrickes. Minneapolis. Mimi; Mr.
and Mrs. E. o. Konants. ST. Paul
Mimi; Robert McAfee, Atlantic City
N. j.; E. B. Vandeveer. Brooklyn
N. Y; J. d. Prince. Brooklyn, N. Y.
W. A. Grifith and wife. Providence
r. l.; Mr.. and Mrs. r. W, Vail. New
ark. n. J.; J. ]. Martin. st. Louis. Mo.
Herbert D. Salzar, New York; Miss NJ
Cradles, New York; Miss Jane Rogers
Orange. N. j.; Mrs. A. Hammond anC
Miss z. Hammond. Ottawa, Canada
Miss c. E. ockney, Ottawa, Canada
Mrs. T. J. Barrett and Miss A Bar
rett. Washington: Mr.. and Mrs. Johi
McKergon. Montreal. Canada; Mr.. ant
Mrs. NJ. T. Rutters. Atlanta, Ga; Mr.
and Mrs. William B. Carhart. Atlanta
Ca; Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Fuller. Bos
| ton. Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. B. Cooper
Philadelphia. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Johi
Weitz, Sandusky, Ohio; W. E. Black
man. New Rochelle; Mrs. G. E. Niles
Hartford, Conn; Mr. and Mrs. G. N
Hayden. Hartford. Conn; J. Jones
Hartford, Conn; Mr.. and Mrs. N. q
Faul. Portland, Ind; A. II. Chatfield
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24

baum, where they went to attend the
marriage of DR.. L. Neuman to Miss
Janet Nussbaum.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. May have returned
to Charleston, W. Va, after a short
stay in the city. the guests Of rela-
tives.
Mrs. I. Bennett, Of Norfolk. has re-
turned to her home after q fort
night spent with relatives in the city.
Miss Ernestine Rich has returned to
her home after a fortnight spent with
relatives in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Oettinger have re-
turned to their home in Wilson. n. C..
after a short stay In the city. the
guest OF relatives
Miss d. Rosenbaunn. Of Brooklyn, N.
Y. has returned to her home after a
short stay with relatives in the city.
/ Mr.. Greenhut has returned TO his
home in Escanaba, Mich. after spend
| ing several weeks in the city, the
house guest OF DR.. and Mrs. Melvin
Fischer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Loeb. formerly OF
Washington, who have been residing in