davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12

knew this and wrote a song and
posted it in front OF a city gate.
Gui-Tse-Tsuy's Death.
Soon the song reached the Prince $
ear. and he at once remembered Gui-
Tse-Tsuy and exclaimed: "Ah. 1t Is
Gui-Tse-Tsuy's song of resentment"
A party was sent to seek him and re-
ported that he was living in the
Mountain of Cotton and Bamboo"
with his mother.~
The Prince sent a special messenger
with ten chariots to welcome him to
his court. But Gui-Tse-Tsuy hid in
the woods and refused to see the mes
senger. Then the Prince himself went
and failed TO find him The Prince
then ordered to set the forest on hre
in the hope of driving him out But
the result was that Gui-Tse-Tsuy and
his mother embraced a tree and burn
ed to death.
With great remorse. the Prince
richly buried him and his mother
built a temple for him and bestowed
the whole mountain as the domain
of his temple. He also had the re-
mainder of the tree-trunk cut and a
pair of shoes was made for him to
wear. Every time he looked at the
shoes he sighed: Alas! sorrow. be-
meath my feet"
Then a year later, on the third day
of the third moon. when the Prince
saw the cooking smoke from the
peoples houses, his grief for Gui-Tse-
Tsuy's death was renewed. He or
dered all his people of the Ch'un state
to stop cooking on that day every
year. and this custom later became
a tradition.
~ 1To be continued.)
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
Women's Blouses

13 Georgette Blouses white flesh, French blue and
quose; from regular stock two size &C. two 40 two 42,
three ~. 46; $500 each; $50 and $3.50.
2 Habuta White Silk Shirts tucked bosoms, tailored
cuffs; size "A $500 each; $500.
White Radium Silk Bouses tailored slightly soled
from handling; sizes 40 and A. $500 each; were S675
g White Crepe de Chine Bouses. wide pleated rufhe
around neck, trimmed in either rose Nile; taken from
regular stock; "a. 36. 36 10 one A.
a. $500; worth $500 and s6.75
25 Crepe de Chine Bouses. white flesh and black;
tucked tailored styles, with flat convertible collars;
size "a; eight g. 36 four 40 A. three ~ one 46
S3.95 each; s5.75 and S6.75
SO Lingerie Blouses including white voies lace-nmmed
white bae with green nene collars and cuffs; tai
lored models and colOred gnsham bouses; eight size
a. SIX g. nine 38 40 twenty-five A. sixteen ~
nineteen 46 sls5 each; were s225. $3.50 and 1926.
BouseS
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
Navy Yard News

John Taylor. of the pack bit divi-
sion, has returned from a very sue
cessfm fishing trip to Chesapeake
Bay.
Stanley Snodgrass, of the radio
shop, has returned from his tour of
the Northern States. He shook
hands with the Prince Of Wales
while at the National Exhibition at
Toronto. Canada.
Charles Haynes'and Jack Freiseis
will have a six-round bout this Sat-
urday afternoon at their camp on
the Potomac.
George Farrell. of the torpedo
tube shop, has been transferred to
the seaman shop.
George Haar, a leading-man of
the tool shop. has returned from his
vacation to Atlantic City.
Alfred Schaffer, of the radio shop
is making a trip to his home in In
diana by way of Niagara Falls.
William Spindler. of the torpedo
tube shop, returns today from his
trip to Benedict, Md.
Miss Helena Breast, of the jig
and gauge room. is to be married
November 5. to Mr.. Earl Dslrymple
Norman Blankinship. of the forge
shop, was married Wednesday to
Miss Annie Thorne.
Morris Dean, of the tool shop is
suing room. bought a new home al
916 G street southeast.
Ernest Rauth, of the radio shop
is the proud father of a baby boy.
Stanley Riley, shop steward OF
the tool shop, has returned to work
looking very well after an opera
tion for appendicitis.
The. primer shop was shut down
yesterday afternoon from 1890 to
4:3o, caused by the breaking Of the
pulley on the main drive motor.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12

children could go to visit the graves
OF their ancestors. We do not decorate
the graves with flowers as you West
ern folks do, but with wine. incense,
food and other things. II seems rather
foolish and queer TO you that we use
such things as wine and food TO offer
to the dead, but from our Chinese
point Of view We may say the SAM
about your Offering OF flowers. So
after all, 1t is not what we do or
how we do it. but it Is the sentiment
that counts.
An Ancient Legend
1t was also a cold food day. The
people stopped cooking on that day
and ate cold food. However. the peo-
pie do not observe 1t any more now.
1t was originated in the honor of a
renowned recluse, Gui-Tse-Tsuy. who
lived about Confucius' time 900 B. c..
The legend told Us that Gui-Tse-
Tsuy was one of the party that ac-
Companied the Prince of Ch'un in his
exile. AS they were touring from
state to state. the treasurer ran away
one day. and left the party without
provision. The Prince was starving,
and it took another day TO reach any
city for help. Gui-Tse-Tsuy cut the
flesh OF his thigh and cooked II to
serve the Prince.
A few years later, the Prince re-
turned and became the king of the
Ch'un state. All the members Of the
exile party were rewarded with ranks
and lands, and Gui-Tse-Tsuy alone
was forgotten. He did not appeal to
the Prince for his reward, but took
his mother into the mountain and cut
wood for a living. One of his friends
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12

Mass, they stopped with their son-in-
law and daughter, Comdr. and Mrs.
w. o. Chandler. who had a cottage
there this season.
Miss Lillian Shapiro was hostess
yesterday at luncheon party in her
home at 1910 NJ street northwest.
Plates were laid for twenty. Follow
ing the luncheon Miss Shapiro pre-
sided at the piano. while Miss Margery
Stoddard rendered several vocal Sc
lections. Mrs. Gladys Eberle, a dra-
matte reader, gave a few delightful
Rotations of humorous nature, and
Miss Mary Coleman entertained those
present by interpreting some of the
latest dance steps which are destined
to be the vogue this season. Among
the out-of-town guests were Miss
Mary Coleman, of Madison. Wis: Mrs.
Gladys Eberle, of Braddock Heights
Md. and Miss Margery Stoddard, of
Dublin, N. H.
Judge and Mrs. Charles B. Howry
are giving up their residence. 1402
Massachusetts, avenue, and will
move shortly to 1909 Sixteenth
street. where they have taken an
apartment.
Miss Pauline Hunt and John Rip
perton, both of the Bureau of Soils of
tie Department of Agriculture, will
be married By Dr. Mott at the Church
of the Advent. Second and U streets,
at 7:sO O'Clock p. M, october 2. The
best man is to be Mr. William Hszen
and the maid Of honor is to be Miss
Miriam Myers. The bridesmaids are
to be Misses Margaret McConkey,
Cora Sasman, Kathleen Watson. and
Blanche Crummitt. Mr.. Carl Stone
and Mr.. Harry Magnusen will be the
ushers.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12

amount OF exercise every day. the
sym Of the central Y. NJ C A. 1875
c street northwest resembles the
Army and Navy Club.
Every afternoon before the de-
partments let out, the army officers
are in the vast majority on the
floor. There are officers Of all ages
and all sizes, the younger ones
going in for the more violent form
OF physical exercise, while some
of the older officers content them
selves with going around the track
on the balcony Of the gym
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
TROUBLED WITH
ECZEMA YEARS
In littIe PimpIes On Entire
Body. Cuticura Heals.

II was troubled with eczema for q
number Of years. Every spring 1t
would begin to break out in IItle
fine pimples on my entire, body, and
would cause the skin to itch and be
red. For over a year I lost sleep.
II sent for a free sample Of Cusi-
eura Soap and Ointment, and afte1-
wards purchased more, and I only
used two cakes Of Cuticura Soap and
one box Of Cuticura Ointment when
I was healed. My skin h now soft
and smooth" (Signed) B. Whig-
ham, R. 1, Box II, Hazlehurst, Ga.
Cuncura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum are all you need for everyday
toilet and nursery purposes.
Soap z6e, Ointment rs and Soc, Ta,cusn
Use. Sold throughout the world. For
sample each free address: "Cutieura Lab
or.teries, Dept. n, Maiden, Mass"
- Cuticura Soap shsves without mug.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12

the fowered goods which
the waist The ruc which finished the
length sleeve covered by another of the Howered
dark blue and gold model The round
neck finished gold braid embroidery
Gcorgee off by attractive design the gold
of the blouse and around the collar The sleeves
trimmed the plain with this braid $500
combination of steel beads embroidery crochet
a brown model, which $3.50.
Russian bousc still much in despite
that they will die this fall
trimmed with dull and wool embroidery This
dress when worn with blue
skirt Price, $3.50.
Upon receipt stamped envelope will be
glad furnish you with store where such
he
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
MRS. ORDWAY
IN NEWPORT.

Mrs. Albert Ordway and Miss
Valerie Padelford, who were at New
London, Conn. are now at the
Muenchinger-King in Newport for
q while.
Washington society at the Hotel
Chatham, New York, in honor or
the arrival OF Gen. Pershing. in
cludc Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus stokes.
jr.. Mrs. II. C. Corbin, Mr.. Philip NJ.
Julien. Col. Frederick c. Bryan.
William jennings Bryan, Charles
Parish. Mr.. and Mrs. John Carleton,
A. de T. Moreira. charge d'afraires
of the Brazilian Embassy; Morgan
Bradford. jr., Mr.. and Mrs. II. P.
walden, William H, Blatcher. Mrs.
7. A. Tomlinson, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Burton Kimberly and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. f. Norment jr.
A very small and simply arranged
wedding, but OF exceeding interest,
took place on Saturday afternoon,
September at o'clock, the con-
tracing couple was Miss Emma L.
Conner. daughter of Mr.. AMI Mrs
James r. Conner. and Mr.. S. Web
ster Adams, both of Washington.
The ceremony took place at the
Church OF The Advent, Second and
u streets, the Rev. Z. M Mott
officiating.
The bride wore charming
afternoon gown of dark blue satin
and a picture hat to maton and
carried a bouquet OF Bride roses.
The maid of honor, the brides sis
ter, Miss Margaret Conner, wore n
light blue silk dress and hat to
match and carried pink roses. Mr.
Broadus Rosson acted as best man.
Only a small family party was pres
ent at the wedding. Immediately
after the wedding the couple left on
a wedding trip to New York and
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
HENE FAMILY
RETURN SOON

Col. Charles II. Heyl, with his sis
ters, the Misses Heyl. and his daugh-
tcrs. Miss Delphine Heyl. Will return
to Washington about September Is
from Deer Park, Md. where they have
been spending the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. II. Colquitt
are again at their apartment in the
st. Regis after spending a fortnight
with Col HeyI at Deer Park.
Maj. Gen. George o. Squier, L. S. A.
has gone to New York and is at the
Astor Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Doheny. OF
Los Angeles, who were in Washington
for several days. have returned to
New York. They have been cruising
aboard their yacht, the Cassandra
This evening at $50 there will as
scmble at the Marine Barracks, in
the concert hall, which Maj. Gen.
Barnett has placed at the disposal
of dance committee. a largo num-
Der of the military and civilian per
sOnncl of storage, purchase service
and remounts office OF the Quarter
master General, United States army.
The guests will be received by Mrs.
Rogers. wife of Mai Gen. II. X. Rog
ers, Quartermaster General. United
States army; Mrs. Ross, wife of Hon.
Joseph X. Ross, director of welfare
for the War Department; Mrs. Ellen
Simonton and Mrs. Alexander Sharp,
sr.. who are in charge of the welfare
branches for these two divisions and
from whom tickets can be secured.
The floor committee is made up OF
the following army officers: Lieut.
Col. Ellison, Maj. w. w. Mumford
and Maj. Harold Chisholm, Capt w.
X. McQuown, Capt Hal T. Vigor,
Capt. Kctcham, Lieut. II. r. Pelton.
First Lieut. G. Is. Kidwell, and Mr.
D. w. Jasper.
Lieut.. J. w. Lowry, United States
army, is chairman of the dance COM
mittee; Lieut. Vail, United States
army. is treasurer. and Mr.. J. D.
Smith is secretary.
The Clara Barton Guild of the
Church of Our Father OniversalisD
will meet with Mrs. Augusta c.
Starkey, Girard and First streets
northeast, tomorrow at p. m. Box
luncheons A full attendance Is dc
sired to make plans for the coming
year.
DR.. and Mrs Charles W. Richardson
have returned to their Connecticut
avenue bone after motoring through
New England. While in Duxbury,
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
By E. c. DRUM-HUNr

The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand have returned from New
York, where they spent several days
to atte nd the Lafayette Day cele-
bration and to greet Gen Pershing.
The Minister of Salvador and
Nine , Salvador Sol have taken the
residence, 3145 Sixteenth street, for
the winter and will move within the
next few days. Since their arrival
in Washington they have been max
ing their home at 1922 Massachus-
etts avenue, the residence of the
former Minister of Salvador and
Nine. zaldivar. The new legation
was formerly occupied by the
Siamese Minister, Phya Prabha Kar-
Svongse
Nine. George MeIendez. wife Of
Sthe President OF Salvador. has ar
rived n New York and will come
10 Washington for a visit to DR.. anil
Hme. Sol before sailing for Europe.
The minister OF the Serbs. Croats
and Slovenes and Nine Grouitch
entertained about sixty guests in
formally last evening at the leCa-
tion, 2l44 Wyoming avenue. There
was bridge for the older guests and
dancing for the younger ones, of
whom there were a number from
diplomatic. official and resident cir
eies. An orchestra played and a
ouTet supper was served. This is the
hrst social afair given by the min
lister and Nine Grouitch in the new
legation home. Of which they took
possession just prior to going north
for the summer, so II will be in the
nature OF a housewarnninE.
Nine. Emil Hugh. who has a
beautiful soprano voice. and Nine.
de Couroey. pianist Of Berne.
Switzerland. gave a short musical
program
Mrs. Burleson and Miss Sydney
Eurles on, wife and daughter Of the
Postmaster General, Albert S Bur
leson. will return to Washington
today after spending some time in
Capt Teh-Yuen Lu, the naval at
tsche Of the Chinese legation, has
gone to Atlantic City for a brief
visit.
Princess Andrea BoucompaEni,
formerly Miss Margaret Preston
Draper. has gone from New York to
Lenox, Mass making the trip by
motor.
STAG LUNCHEON
AT CAFE Sr. MARKS.
Col Emil P. Pierson. Q. S. A., en-
tertained at a stag luncheon at the
Cafe ST. Marks yesterday afternoon
There were covers for fifteen.
Maj. Guy 7. Scott returned YES
terday with his family from Allan
tic City.
Representative Charles Nichols
will return today from q short visit
to Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Coonley have
returned from their summer place
in the catskills and have left again
for a fortnight's stay in Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12

(Since China be-
came a republic,
public institutions
have increased and
partly a d o p t e d
Western methods.)
We h a d neither
Sunday for rest nor
summer V a C alton
for relaxation; only
the holidays and
festivals, for which
indeed every school
boy was always
impatiently look
ing.
On the third day
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12

May Day.
Can you tell me something concerning the
origin Of May Dayf-READER
There is good reason for regarding
this spring festival as a survival of
rites originally offered to the Roman
goddess. Maia. Among Latin and
Germanic peoples the day has been
associated from an early period with
songs and festal ceremonies. May
day is still An important holiday in
England and Sweden.
War Medals.
Are medals awarded TO soldiers because their
transports were tucpcdoed on the way across? =
SOLDIER.
No.
Mourning.
am a girl. l8 My mother died recently and
the girls in the Office where work think ! am
unfecling because | do not wear mourning.
know my mother would not have wished me to
wear black for her. Besides, | couldn't stand it
it would always remind me of my loss Do you
think | heartless TO refuse to wear it!-
MILDRED.
No; you are not heartless to re-
fuse to wear mourning. and you
should pay no attention to the re-
marks Of these thoughtless girls. The
wearing of mourning is merely a
custom and has nothing to do with
ones real feelings. 1t is worn much
less frequently now than formerly
because many persons have come to
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
Virsimia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers Questions

The waist is of course one of the most i'm
portant features Of suit at any time and as
they gain in attractiveness we pay about as
much attention to them as to the suit or skirt
with which they're worn.
At one Of the Washington shops they are
showing some very attractive models in Gcor-
gette OF solid color trimmed with Rowered ma
tcrial of various shades. These are quite new
and cost $3.50.
One plain dark blue model had slipover
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12

man. The ushers were DR.. Eugene
Taylor. DR.. Harry Kenney and DIR.
F. A. Alexander. 9ll of Washington.
Lieut.. Comdr. Robert M, Hinck-
ley, U. s. N, has gone to Boston.
and today at noon will serve as one
of the ushers at the wedding of
Miss Madeleine Everett, daughter of
Mrs. Charles Everett, of Newton
Center, to Lieut.. Comdr. Ames Lo-
der. U. S. N. The wedding will be
a large one and the ceremony will
take place in Trinity Church, New
ton Center. The brides uncle, Mr..
Henry c. Everett, will give her
hand in marriage and there will be
reception at the home of Mrs
Everett, in Newton Center, follow
ing the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. LIE Roy Tuttle and
their daughters, Miss Margaret Tut
tie and Miss Adelaide Tuttle, have
returned to their home from Big
Moose camp. in the Adirondacks
where they spent the summer. The
marriage of Miss Margaret TuttIe
to Mr.. Sreeter B. Flynn, of Okla
homa City. will be one of the most
important events OF the autumn
season and will take place about
the middle of October. 1t will be a
Large church wedding and small
reception will follow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Meem have
leased an apartment at the Wood
ward, of which they will take pos
session on October l. Mrs, Meem's
mother. Mrs. Peter Henry Hill. will
be with them for the winter. Mrs.
Hill has sold her residence. 2Sl6
Connecticut avenue. where. Mr.. and
Mrs. Meem have been making their
home with her.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
Final Clearance on
Mems White Oxfords

Oxfords of this quality will be much higher priced next
that urge every that be fitted buy
nov; limited, but excellent values.
Ieath &
and ia: 6h T. IA s. and loG Reduced to s27s pair
lOh and llG: 6Iz: l0 and I'D Reduced $3.50
pairs sizes 6. s4, Z. IA and Reduced s22s
and 1O14A 6 10 lO and lib; 1O 1C TO- 1054 lid
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
Officers at Y. M. c. A.
Obey New Army Rule

Since the recent ruling Of the
War Department that all officers
except those actually in command
in the field should take a certain
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
BY MOON KWAN
The Chinese o. Henry,

Copyright, 1879
The school life in China was
hard one-that is, the old system.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12

Henry Getty Chiffon, secretary of
the British Embassy staff, who had
expected to move yesterday from
the residence in N street, which
they occupied last winter with Mrs
Chilton's parents. former Ambas-
sador to Japan and Mrs. ]. J. O'Brien.
will not move now until Monday to
tSeir new residence at 1912 r
street Mr.. O'Brien has come on
| from his home in Grand Rapids to
/ help Mr.. Chiffon move. He will re-
turn to Michigan in about a week
coming back again later with Mrs.
| O'Brien. Mrs. Chiffon. who is at
her parents home in Grand Rapids,
will come to Washington in a few
days in time to enter the children
in school
/ Gen. and Mrs. Dwight E. Ault-
man. who have taken an apartment
at =. the northumberland for the
winter, wiz be Joined there at the
| end OF the week by their daughter,
Miss Aultman, who has been max
1 ing a series OF visits.
| Col. William Mccain has come to
| Washington and is at the Brighton
[ for the winter. He will be Joined
there in a day pr two by Mrs. Nc
Cain.
John w Davis, American Ambas-
sador to the Court OF St James. and
Viscount Grey. the newly appointed
British Ambassador to the United
presidents OF the EnSlish-Speaking
UnioS
Mrs. E. H. C. Slater will entertain
at dinner tonight at Newport
R. S. Reynolds Hit and W. F. r.
Hit are in Newport at the Moorings.
NATURALIZATION
WEDDING NEWS.
The marriage of Miss Marie Louise
Blair, youngest daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Ledyard Blair. OF New York,
to Pierpont Morgan Hamilton, eldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Pierson Ham
ilton and n grandson OF the late ].
Pierpont Morgan. took place yester-
day afternoon in St. Johns Chapel
On-thcMOuntain, near Bernardsville,
n. J. The marriage ceremony was
witnessed by a small gathering of
relatives. A large reception followed
at Blairsden, the country estate of
the brides parents, in Peapack, not
far from the chapel Mr. Hamilton
is a brother of Mrs. Arthur Woods,
who made her home in Washington
while her husband, Col. Woods, one
time Commissioner Of New York, was
on duty here.
Miss Mary Jane Brining, daughter
Of Mrs. Frances A. Brining. of Boons-
boro, and Capt Earl Griff1th Breed
ing, OF Washington, Medical Corps,
United States army, recently mus
tered out OF service, were married
Wednesday at Boonsboro. Miss
Pritchett. OF Cambridge, Nd. was
maid Of honor. and Miss Louise Bast.
OF Boonsboro. and Miss Margaret
Hurley. Of Hagerstown, were brides
maids. Mark Breeding. fredericksburg,
brother OF the bridegroom, was best
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12

Atlantic City and will also visit the
cOclave of the knights Templar
MT. CLd Mrs. Adams will be at
home after October / at 305 u
street.
Mrs. F. Edmouds of Washington is
guest at the Hotel Ambassador. Al
lantic City
Miss Anne Gordon. daughter Of Mrs
George Barnett. arrived in town last
night from Wakefield Manor. Mrs.
Barnett's place in Virginia. where she
has been staying. and will be at the
commandants house. Marine Bar
racks, to greet Gen. and Mrs. Barnett
and Miss Leila Gordon on their return
from Santa Fe, y. Mex
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12

,EDITO NOTE-Moon
X SsnR In IL Chinese youth who
has set himself the lifc-taSk of
interpreting China to Ancri-
cans. The son Of n teacher,
reared In the quiet village of
Chu-IanG-Ii, Rcar Canton, he
cume to America At Is and In
the past few years has MASTER
ed English. lie has translated
nnny old Chinese poems and
stories, and plans to iaterprct
Chinn through the drama rs
well ns Iitcruturc.)
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12

of the third moon came Decoration
Day. The school closed so that the
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
@ooowaro 3 Iotbrop
New ork-WASHNCTON-
Friday Remnant Day


extremely new and complete. and difficult secure
special items Of desirable quality price concessions How
everN there extremely good values below.
No Remnant Merchandise cent c. o. d. approval;
no local mail phone orders accepted.
Mems Wear
u pairs Mems Ribbed Cotton Drawers, knee length.
reinforced 38 and 40 pairs for S0e SOC
pair.
80 Checked Nainsook Union Suits sleeveless knee4ensh
style; full sizes So and AZ. $l00 each; 81 so.
81 Foulad and Silk Crepe Bow Ties, fancy figured pat
terms in medium colorinss soc each; 75c.
IS Khak-cooed Cotton Shirts. suitable for outing and
sports sizes 4L2. l5 l5Lz and ". with without
collars attached S2l5- each; $3.50
so pairs Mems Seamless Silk Socks, double heels and
light and dark gray and 92. TO- II and lN
soc pair; 75c.
4S pairs Mems Silk Plated Socks black white and tan:
double soes heels and toes: 9. 10. II and NJ 3se
pair; pairs for Sl.00; &c.
80 Fancy Silk Crepe and Four-in-fisnd Ties, fig
ured patterns bright and medium coorngs Soc each; were
Sl00 and $3.50
First hoo-
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12

the hin eIndap
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12

Princess Andrea BoucompaEni.
formerly Miss Margaret Preston
Draper, has gone from New York to
Lenox, Mass making the trip by
motor
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12

Mass, they stopped with their son-in-
law and daughter, Comdr. and Mrs.
w. o. Chandler. who had a cottage
there this season.