davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03
Navy Yard News

Miss Anna Smoot. OF the ordnance
department, has returned to work al
ter spending a delightful vacation at
Return. Va.
Miss Helen Breast. Of the jig and
gauge room. and Mabel Williams on,
Of public works. have returned 20
work after a vacation OF ten days at
Ocean View.
l.. 4. IHis. hrst class seaman. is
spending his vacation at his home in
Philadelphia.
The largest fish caught at Soionoas
Island for the past three wears was
landed by Swatzie Schaffer, OF the
torpedo tuh"NshoP.
William L. Haynes, of the miscel-
ianeous shop. spent the holidays a.
has home I'm New York City.
J. C Jenson, OF the tool shop. has
returned from the rife matches at
Caldwell. n. ]. Jenson was with the
National Gunrd team.
John l. August and William p.
Koontz. Of the ordnance Office, and f.
6. Robertson, of the broadsIde mount
shop. spent Labor Day angling at
Great Falls with the hest Of luck
r. E. Wexford, of the miscellaneous
shop. has returned from his trip to
Deer Park. Nd.
W. D. Cornelius. OF the tool shop.
has Just returned from an eight-day
vacation spent in Philadelphia and
Atlantic City.
Dan johnson, OF the fig and gauge
room, had a very hard motor trip
from Atlantic City, making the trip
in thirteen hours.
Warren S. Slee. of the torpedo tube
shop has returned from his vacation
to Atlantic City.
William Garner. OF the miscellane-
Gus shop. has returned from q two
week vacation at Atlantic City.
William Huttell. OF the tool shop. is
spending ten days with relatives in
Pennsylvania.
W. B. Cornelius, OF the hauling de-
partment. has returned after eight
days at West River Nd
Louis stohr. of the tool shop. and
Skaeter Maddox. OF the Joiner shop,
had very successful hunting trip
Monday morning. They bagged, two
dozen reed birds apiece.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mrs r.. S. wayIand. assistant clerk
Of the District Supreme Court has
returned from her vacation
Frank z. CUNNINGHAM, Assistant
clerk Of the District Supreme Court,
has gone on an automob;ie tour of
the New England States
Franw Smith. assistant clerk Of the
District Supreme Court. has returned
from his vacation.
Miss Edna L. Lowe, of the Treas
ury Department has returned from
q months stay at Cape May, N. J.
Frederick A. Hotter, OF the Treas
ury Department. has returned from
a visit to his home In Elmira, N. Y.
Horace Stevens, OF lib Aassachu-
setts avenue northwest. has returned
from a months stay at Caldwell,
n, j.
DR.. Sidney 8. Jsffe, Of i4ls Connecti-
cut avenue. and family. are away on
a motor and camping trip 10 the Adj
rondacks. They will return to Wash
ington about September Is
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Columbus,
their daughter. Ruth. and son,
Earl. have returned from a two
~ hlAdltlC Sllys lcy
now plan to tour Canada.
William Loucke and Buck Wal
ters have returned from Colonial
Beach. Va.
Misses Pearl and Elsie Schwarzrnan,
of the Navy Department. will soon
leave for an extended trip through
Canada.
Miss Hedwig Zoeller will attend the
pnStOp G,haaI ~ sen
Miss Eva De Almond. formerly a
resident OF this city, but now OF
Tennessee, will return soon for a short
visit
Miss r. Purcell, Of the Navy De-
fall at Little Rock. Ark.
II. Walsh and s. schompert have
returned from a trip TO Alaska
Richard Mann and Patrick Gal
lagher have returned TO their posi-
tions in the Treasury Department
after two years in France.
Mrs. Fannie Schlossberg of 1907 f
street northwest. Announces she will
| extend her trip 10 New York and Chi
cago where she ~ill visit relatives.
Mrs Robert +. Bradbury, 2222s Penn
sylvaniu avenue southeast Twining
Clty, had as guests lhe past week LIT.
and Mrs. ]. c. Mscomber and their
two daughters. Of Delta. York County,
Pa. and Mrs. z. l. Macfarland Of
Richmond. Va.
Leo Schlossberg. Sl9 Sixth street
| northwest will take a three years
course in banking and Law at the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania.
Mrs. L. Monroe Zentz OF Frederick,
| Md. is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Lantz Huss, % Quincy street
northwest. She is accompanied by ner
son. Monroe IIuss ZentZ.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03
MISS j. Il. OIL
MARRIED TODAY.

The marriage OF Miss Joan Kings
ley OIL. daughter Of SIr. and Mrs. J.
*. OH. Of New York, formerly of this
city. TO Mr.. David Frank Web
ster. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott
Webster. of San Francisco, which will
take plac" today at noon in the
Church of the Heavenly Rest. New
York City. will attract a number OF
distinguished 3 Washingtonians as
guests. The ceremony will be fol-
lowed by a wedding breakfast for the
bridal party and relatives at the TTO-
tel Gotham. The ceremony will Be
performed BY the Rev Dr. W. F.
Peirce. president of Kenyon College
The bride will ne attended by Miss
Ruth Hitchcock. daughter Of the Sen
atOr from Nebraska, and Miss Leila
Gordon, daughter Of Mrs. George Bar
melt. and Miss BETTY Andrews, Of
Chattanooga. cousin OF the bride.
Miss Maria Mellen. Of New Orleans,
will act as maid OF honor.
The best man will be the bride
2room's brother, Mr.. Hugh Webster.
and the uShers will be Capt Cresweli
NIicou. U. s. ". Q. grandson OF the
late Mr.. Hilary a. Herbert, former
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03

and the wife only goes to visit her
out parents once in a while. There
was father and mother. one elder
brother. an elder sister and a
younger.
Tie Mother Goose songs have been
gone from my lips long while new.
though when | close my eyes. family
can still recall a few early scenes
Ono of my earliest reCollections is
that when ] was a baby. at the twi-
light OF cvery day. my mother would
hold me with her warm arms. sit
ting on the bed with a dimly lighted
peanut-oil lamp on a small teak
wood table by her side. rocking and
singing sofely:
Sleep. my good little son,
Sleep on and on till morn"
Then her voice would grow DINNER.
and peacefully ] would go into the
Sunderland. And next morning when
woke ! would find myself in bed
and her arm under my head. She
would look at me tenderly even
though we have not the habits Of
kissing and embracing in China
Then she would dress me up and
clean my face. and my grandmother
would have the soft-boiled, rice and
salt fish--we have no milk in China
read for my breakfast.
My Afternoons.
Then I would crawl around on the
red stone floor and play with the
Wooden dolls and bamboo horses
nd at noon. after my midday meal.
would begin TO yewn and cry for
M grandmother Or my sister to
carry ne with a net on the hk"S
and stroll under the shade OF baIn-
boos. Aud ! would /drowsily close
my eyes and listen to the birds that
called 10 their mates and the BAN
boo leaves that sing TO the breeze.
until nay memory grew faint-thus
had my daily nap.
In the afternoon. sometimes. there
would be ladies of our neighborhood
come to pay a friendly call and they
would hold me Oh their laps and
tell me that I WAS q good child or
teach me how TO tsIk. And my
mother would sit beside and enter
tain the guests humbly and politely
ITO Be Contluuedl
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03
NORMAN THWITERS
TO BE MARRIED.

OF widespread interest is the an
nouncement by Mrs.-Eleanor Whit
ridge Greenobgh. daughter OF the late
Frederick W. Whitridge, of New
York, who recently divorced Charles
f. Greenough, that she will be mar
ried in the autumn to Col. Norman
c.. Thwaites. assistant British pro-
vost marshal. OF New York Mrs.
Greenoush has passed the LAST four
summers in Stockbridge with her chill
dren and her mother
Col Thwaitcs. a former secretary
TO the late Joseph Pulitzer. in 1916
received the British war cross for
distinguished service in the field. and
after being in a hospital several
months came over here or leave. In
1913 -e was decorated with the order
Of Officer of the British Empire for
his services in the United States.
Gen. and Mrs. B. T. Browne are
Visiting Mrs. Richardson Gibson a.
her cottage at White sulphur Springs
Mrs. william A. Slater. ir.. who has
been ct Lenox for some time. has
gone 10 York Harbor, Me.
Among the guests at the new and
exclusive Hotel Ambassador. At,
lantic City from Washington are
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03

ing Ioft'ly a mile distant with clouds
or SHOWS always crownins its peak.
The Chi-Kians Tearl RIVER flows
windingly in front with sailing sam
pans and fAhing boats increasingly
spinning by. A great area of rice
nelds extends along the river bank
and surrounds the village.
When the God OF Thunder beats
the first drum OF the year, the Cod
QeSS OF Rain comes TO moisten our
meadows. and our farmers SOW the
seeds OF rice. In rid-spring you see
the young green stocks shoot above
the water and wave in the breeze.
When summer commences you see
the riee-fowers OF white food over
the deeper green; then in mid-sum-
rner you see the green stocks turn
inS to yellow with ripened rice gleam-
ing like gold And the husba ndmen
rush here and there to their haT-
vests. This is the frst crop. There
is another in autumn And this IS
our chief industry.
Oar Bis Family.
All the people OF our village are
Of the same fanily-the Ewan clan.
And in thousands of other villages
In6Ie are OTdnCnes oil the ancestral
tree Of Kwan. Yes. you may call ours
big elan. Yet there are others hig-
ger still. We can trace back 10 100
generations OF more and know how
many children are from any ances-
tor precisely. or course. all the fam
lies in our village are closely re
lated perhaps. not farther than ffty
generations. We are still cousins d 8
tant ones or close. We console earh
others sorrows; we know encn others
happinesses: we look aNc each
Others children. rice-nelos and even
poultry; We help out each other &
troubles and We eutov each other
nerriments-aHd this : sll our social
lie.
Memories of Bss.hosd.
In my habyhocd my family was
fairy large. / had grand parents Cof
my fathers side. | had grandpa
rents OF my mothers side. too, but
they were living in r distant VII
lase. For it is a custom in china
that the wife always lives in the
husbands family with his parents.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03

prognosticated. AS this means "a.
travsgance, 1t may be much crfticiseT
by discontented persons.
Disasters are threatened in Switzar-
land and the West Indies. and these
may be far-reaChing in their effects.
Persons whose birthdate q is shoubg
be wise in the conduct Of all Their
affairs. Take precautions against i'll
ness
Children born on this dav are Iilzof,.
10 be gifted and industrious Thss
subjects OF Virgo may be impulsise
and extravagant.
iCoD-usht. I9s. hy The W-Clur, Nsvsps1sr
SyTldicate.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03
sALVADORAN MINISTER
BACK IN THE CITY.

The minister OF Salvador ami sonora
Ie Sol have returned from New York.
where they motored with their guests,
the formers brother and sistsr-in-
law. Senior and Sonora Benjamin Sol
Of Salvador. who are in this country
for an extended visit. and who will
gain come 20 Washington IN few
weeks.
While in New York the minister and
Senora de Sol met the former presi-
dent Of Salvador and Sonora Carlos
IIeIendez upon their arrival from Sal
vador- They are accompanied by s.
rOr MeIendez's hrother-in-Iuw. Dr. :
l-ctona. and will no doubt come 20
Washington before returning home.
? he former president is in i'll health.
NnOthcr interesting visitor from Ssl-
vaIor who is expected 10 arrive IN
Wv Orleans shortly IS Sonora George
NcienLez. wife Of the present presi-
cent Of SaIv1dor.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03
8OCfGG(EY:.
By E. c. DRUM-HUNr

T.. The visit Of King Albert OF Bel
GUM and Queen Elizabeth OF Bel
sium has assumed quite tangible
proportions since the State Depart
msnt has taken up arrangements
for the visit. and almost immedi-
istely upon their return from the
West the President and Mrs. Will
on will welcome their royal visi-
DTS at the White House. 1t was
aid at the State Department that
nothing more definite than a previ-
Gus eablegram announcing that the
royal visitors would sail for Amer
ica between the dates OF September
Z a1-2t had been received.
- The President and Mrs. Wilson
wiU go to New York shortly after
entertaining the king and queen.
and the former will be the guest Of
honor OF the Society OF Arts and
Sciences at a dinner to be given by
them.
Nine. Jusseraud will accompany
the French Ambassador To New
York when he goes there TO attend
The joint celebration OF Lafayette's
7 SD birthday anniversary and the
battle of the Marne on Saturday
After that they will go to New
England for a short holiday. Capt.
De Saint Seine naval attache Of the
embassy. Will accompany the am
bassader.
Mai. Gen. Bethel. military at
.tache OF the British Embassy. viii
be a member Of the British deleFa-
ton which viii take part in the
ceremonies and which Will be head
I'd by BARN FINLEY. Lord ChaEcel-
Tor OF Great Britain.
The italian Ambassador, Count
Macchi de CelleTe. who - with
countess di CelIerc at Hill Ton Inn.
Newport, for a few days. will re-
turn here tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03

dragons, fish, birds and flowers
perched on the caves. and their red
tile roofs gleam with the glowing
sun. There is a schoolhouse for small
boys. in which 7 learned my first
lesson of our literature, There is
well from which We get water t.
cook and drink: a large pond IN
which We do our washing and
raise domestic fish and grow some
lotus. There are vegeta bic gardens
and green lawns, poultry and pigs.
Oar Mountain.
And now farther, there is Kuns
Duk Seng Mount Peacock. stand
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03

Inu-DanS-Li., the
Village of Facing
l. j & Il {, memory
skins back easily
to the place where
my ancestors set
tied, where my
grandfather lived
and where I was
born.
IL IS in the south
OF China. near
Canton. that Chu-
GanE-Li lies. II is
prOtectively en-
bIaced by hambOos
a II d fruit-trecs
Tie houses are
built Of pale-blUe
bricks. with por-
CO aiu statues Of
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03
Virginia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers ~@Uestiomg

The monopoly OF light coors for evening
gowns is dead or, ~ least. sumbtrng.
Brown, which ior some time has been CON
sidcred too sonlbre for evening wear, has be
conc so popular this season that its use has
been extended to evening wear, too. OF course,
such dresses are fashioned from sheer MA
tcrial and frightened by metal effects.
. One local shop is showing the most stun
ming dark blue satin evening frock for the
college girl 1t is by far the most striking
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03
Memories OF Bas.hosd.

by the Rev. J. NJ. Hamilton. in St
Thomas Church. NJ. Walton is one
OF the secretaries at the Peruvinr
Embassy. Both the bride and bride
groom are from the Mississippi coast
district and the romance Is one b
gun in their childhood. They will b'
at home in Washington OH their re
turn from a shoIt trip.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03

InaiSnis.
viii yuu please tell ne something opecsruins
the Lion Of St. Marx. which Is q part Of the
insignia Of the sd Rsxinent Of Infantv!-
War Bhde.
The Lion of st. Mark is a winged
lion in bronze, which is one of the
art treasures OF Venice. The bronze
was carried TO Paris by Napoleon
in 1897, but was restored in 1913.
The winged lion was the device OF
the ancient Venetian Republic.
Tnctful Way.
If hostess sent out written Invitations to 3
luncheon psIty and after . week dd not recsivc
reply TO one invitation would It be peTalissi-
BE to telephone 70 the person 20 whom the
invitation was advised and see whether 1t was
received or potf-Hostess.
This might be done IL it were ac-
complished with extreme courtesy
and without indicating veXation at
the delay in answering the invita-
ton. 1t might be moro tactful.
however, to have friend who
knows the woman we'll make the in
quiry for you"
$4,000 Bonus.
4 slight error appeared in this
column August 80 under the above
head which I>wish to correct here.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03
V~ie1~> g..

ANY soldier who has actually
reached camP and taken the oath
of a soldier subsequent to April 6,
1917, and prior to November IL.
1918, is entitled TO the $50 bonus,
provided he has an honorable dis
charge or a discharge for disabil-
itS incurred in line of duty"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03

M and Mrs. J. Martin. Mr.. and Mrs.
S. P. Lane, Mr.. +. r. Eaton. Mr.. l.
s. Tyler and Mr.. Hugh Wallis.
Y. p. Whitaker has gone to New
York.
Com. and Mrs. Kirby Smith have
some to Pittsfeld. Mass.
James V. Converse is spending
several days in New York.
Miss Faye Smithers, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Smithers. OF
Columbia Road. is on an extended
tour OF the West Her itinerary
calls for visits in Chicago. St Paul
Yellowstone Park and Seattle. She
expects to take a steamer from the
latter city to San Francisco, from
where she will continue her Jour
ney by rail to Fort Worth. Texas
and st. Louis to Washington She
will also visit othe- points in Cali
fornia.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03

garment saw in today's shopping tour.
The bodice is plain with Ash-coored tullc the
shoulder, The plain full skirt is relieved by large eyee
inches i'll diameter These finished with fiat frl OF the
material and kings blue ostrich border The begon (which
is really deep coral shade satin slip beneath off the
openings the best advantage. very ribbon
match the ostrich encircles the waist
Upon receipt Of seaddressed stamped envelope will
furnish you of the where this rock may
be purchased
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03
@ooewaro 8 ,Iotbrop
New ork-WASHINGT0N-Pus =
1847 Rogers Bros.
SilVerWare at
Half Regular Price

Mos. of in the beautiful and simple Continental pattern
and splendid design for home for anticipated Christmas
gf and especially recommended those who may be just
starting Housekeeping.
Every article half price, you able get this
.known splendid wearing Plated Sverware about the price
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03

Secretary OF the Navy; Dr. Conrad
Jenny. OF the Swiss legation, Mr.
Robert HalseJ Patchin and Mr. (. B.
BTice. Mr.. Webster and his bride will
spend their honeymoon in the Bsrk-
shires, after which they viii spend q
short time with Mr.. and Mrs. Obi In
their New York homo and then start
for their future home in Manila, where
Mr.. Webster's business will keep him
for some time.
Among those who will go over for
The wedding are Mr.. Nitterie Falersi.
Of the Italian Embassy, and Mrs
Falersi Mr.. Henri Mazot OF the
french high commission; Gen. Gel
ltrdet military attache of the French
Embassy; Mr.. Alex. Paternette. sec
Und secretary of the Belgian Embas-
sy; Mai. Gen. George Barnett and
Airs. Barnett. Mrs. Allan Daugherty,
Senator and Mrs. Hitchcock. Miss
Gladys Finckley Ma Gen. George E.
Duncan and Mrs. Duncan. and Com6r.
Edgar Lyons Woods, I s y. and
Mrs Woods.
The marriage of Mrs. Turner. widow
Of former Representative Charles II.
Turner. OF New York. to Mr.. w. E.
Mundell, took place Monday night in
the home OF the bride in the Wyom-
ing, In the presence of q few personal
friends and relatives. The ceremony
vas performed by the Rev. Earl Will
fey.
Mr.. and Mrs. NundeIl will be at
home at the Wyoming after septem-
Der l.
The marriage is announced o. Mss
Maria T. McCsughsn and Mr.. Q. NIL
Ter Walton. The ceremony took place
Sunday afternoon and was performed
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03
LIEUT.. kENIpTON
HAS RETU RNED.

Lieut. Robert Morris Kemrton son
Of DIR. and Mrs. Augustus F. Kemp
ton. who has been spending a four
tcer-day leave at his parents home
i'll Baltimore, has returned to Wash
inston.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03

CEDITOR's NOTE - Moon
Kwsn II a Chinese yosth who
has set himself. the Iife-tnsk of
interpreting China to Aneri-
cans. The son of "a teacher,
reared In the quiet village Of
Chu-Sanx-Li. near Canton, he
came to America ut Is and in
the past few years has mas
tered English. He has trans
lated many old Chinese poems
and stories, and plans to in
tsrprct China through the
drama rs well as Iitcrafurro
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03

The Belgian Ambassador to the
United States, Baron Emil de Cartier
de Marchienne, will accompany the
cardinal The Ambassador, who has
been in Paris for five months as
member of the Belgian peace deleGa-
tiOn. is returning to his post with his
bride, who was Mrs. Hamilton Cary.
of New York.
Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs.
JOsephus Daniels. now in san Fran
cisco. will visit Victoria, British CO.
Iumbia. September II. They Will be
accompanied by Admiral Rodman. OF
the Pacific Fleet, travelling on the bat
tleshIp New York, with an escort of
destroyeTs.
The Attorney General, A. Mitchell
Palmer, who has been with his fam
lily in >Stroudsburg, Pa. for several
days, will leave there today for Bos-
ton, to address the American Bar AS
sociation.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03

''.lrdlai Mercer. primal Of Re.-
I'm. VIII sail today for the tinted
States
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03

NJ. anu MIs- L-elkh GtllI wilson,
who had been visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Z. Yoder. have re-
turned 10 their home in New York.
An interesting Wedding Of last eve
ming was that OF Miss Helen Irene
LipScomb. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William P. Lips comb. to Capt. EV-
"rett Foster Res. l. 8 A. son Of
AIr. and Mrs. kennedy =. Rea, which
took place at sI5 in tho apartment
Of the brides parents at the Ontario.
Rev. Or. George A Miller performed
the 0sremOry, which Ess followed by
large reception. Miss Virginia Rea
was the brides only attendant. and
Nr. George William Lipscomb was
The best man.
Tue christening OF the baby dsush-
,"l %; Mr.. ana Mrs. Francis Huger
NcAdoo took place at Nsrraganseit
H.rl Monday. II was at the via of
'spt. and Mrs. Isaac f. Emerson
The child was named Sarah Fleming
McAdoo. after Mr.. McAdoo's mother.
wife Of Air. William G. McAdoo, once
Secretary OF Treasury. Mrs. Huger
MCAdoO IS the daughter OF Mrs. En-
crson. The Rev. Philip Prescott, Of
Washing ton. ofticiated at the chris
Jeuiug.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Archibald Barklie will
return today to Iyer House, their
home at Wayne. near Philadelphia
from, Nlssa chUsetts. where they have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els a. Barklie of New York. who
have a home at Malta perssett. Mass
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03
ny MOON kWAN.
The Chinese o. Henry.
Copyright, 19l9.)

Although the vast Pacifc no,
spreads between me and my home i
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03
GEN. CROWDER
GONE WEST.

Maj Gen. Epoch Ii Crowder has
gOpc to Colorado Springs. Colo. where
ne has placed himself Under the care
OF a physician.
The Assistant Secretary OF State.
Mr.. William Phillips. who hss-heen
spending several weeks with Mrs. Phil
lips and their children at their sum
mer home at Beverly Mass. returned
TO Washington yesterday.
AIr. and Mrs William Howard Taft.
who are at Murray Bay. Canada. will
return about the middle OF the month.
Countess LscZio Szechenyi, formerly
Miss Gladys Vanderbilt. sailed fTo..l
Europe for New York yesterday OH
her way to Newport. where she will
visit her mother. according to word
received here.
Because she is a wife OF a Hun
Sarian nobleman her large property
holdings in this country were taken
over by the alien property custodian
during the world war. She cannot re-
cover them until Congress acts on war
measures applying to her case and
that OF other American women ip sim
liar circumstances. She was married
to Count Szecheni in 1868. For sew
eral months she has ben living In
Switzerland
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs Leigh Hunt Wilson
who had been visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Yoder. have re,
turned 10 their home in New York
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03

The marriage is announced o. Mss
Maria T. McCsughan and Mr.. Q. NIL
Ter Walton. The ceremony took place
Sunday afternoon and was performed
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03
MY BOYHOOD IN CHINA
The Clan Of Kwan, in the "Vilage Of Facing Light"

Boy camel drivers from the Chinese back the massive
old city walls of Pekipg
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03

Com. and Mrs. Kirby Smith hav
Sone TO Pittsfeld. Mass.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03

James V. Converse is spending
several days in New York.