davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-10

| am sincerely sorry, IL | hurt the
feelings of dear old Noble Grand
Abbott.
1t really was unintentional, but I
did not compare him to a butterfly,
caterpillar or seventeen year locust,
nor ridicule his idea of Heaven, or ask
him where he was going to have it..
/ might have said There is no proof"
an angleworm did not originate the
phrase, "Get a Wiggle on" hence an
angleworm did, but l didn't. l could
tell what the aforesaid insects remem-
bered, but won't betray their con-
fidence.
AS to spirits, know of no NANTES
tation of what we term spirit, uncon-
nected with animal life, and | know
of no animal life not transmitted
from. or by some other animal life.
We. cannot conceive of anything
that does not have beginning, and
there may have been a time when
man was made as described in Cen
esis, but if so the first original went
out of existence so long ago, that we
cannot hope to get any information
on how the trick was turned.
1t makes no difference whether we
take the forward, or the backward
look, our vision is limited and far
short of beginning, or end.
The hope of reunion with loved
ones who have passed over, is all that
makes life bearable, why not let the
how and where rest, and say with
Whittier "To this fixed stake my
spirit clings, | know that God is
good"
Believing that, all these other
speculations are idle and useless, /
remain.
JOHN D. JONES.
576S La Sale ST, Chicago, I'll.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-10

Soon your days will all be numbered
And your voice no more we'll hear,
For the shades of night are falling
Perhaps the crossing may be near
Keep your lamps all trimmed . and
burning,
Watch and trust the hour will come
When you'll hear your Saviour calling,
Weary pilgrims, welcome home.
When your life work here is ended
And you cross the swelling tide,
First you'll meet your dear Redeemer
With the angels by his side.
Your loved ones they'll be waiting
watching;
For you the gates will stand ajar;
That will be happy union
When you step across the bar.
H. 3. KNAPP.
Baraboo, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-10
Lines on a Golden Wedding
BaraboO.

The following lines were prepared
by H. B. Knapp for the golden we'd
ding Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. King, and
read by him:
There's a word of tender beauty
In this gathering l behold;
How it stirs each heart to duty,
By the young as we'll as old!
How it fills each heart with gladness
While my eyes they fill with tears,
Knowing we were not forgotten
Though absent five and thirty years.
Perhaps you do not all remember
Fifty years ago today
Host and hostess joined together
AS one for life, the parson say.
Happy was this pair when welded
Happy still they seem to me
Fifty years in double wedlock-
A well-matched pair they've proved
to be.
Fifty years in happy union,
Hearts so full Of cheer, we say:
Just the same as when We met them
Fifty years ago today.
Years have never chilled affection,
Love with them has ne'er grown
cold
It's brought to them much peace and
pleasure,
Happiness and joys untold.
Smooth the road this pair has travelled
All along 1ife's great highway,
Trusting in the worlds Redeemer
Who watched their footsteps day by
day,
Springtime of life is nearly ended;
Autumn now is. drawing near.
How sweet the thought they leave be-
hind them
They kept the faith through all
these years.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-10
Wants Name on Flag

Mrs. f. A. Cooper has received the
following letter which she has turned
over to The News:
Mrs. F. A. Cooper. Baraboo, Wis.
Dear Friend: I thought l would
drope line to you and let you know
that Lawrence H. Kaiser went from
Baraboo with Co. l. and is now IN
Oberbeiber, Germany. He always
claimed Baraboo as his home, SO
know he would like his name on the
service flag.
Yours Respectfully.
MRS. LOUIS PARKS
Merrimack, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-10
Honey Creek Fund

In the Baraboo Weekly News OF
March 81 is a report by w. Fl. Atom
OF the fund raised for relief Of Ar1nen-
ians in this county The report states
the town of Honey Creek contributed
$27. Now | ask you if you made a
in printing the report, as that
can happen, but then you'd ask you to
please correct that as | am sure that
Honey Creek raised larger amount.
If you received the report as it is in
the paper, why was it reported that
way and where did the other money
go? Would like to have some infQrma-
t on about this
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-10

L. IL. IluSC1
Aldermen
w. Fl. Zech ------------222
T. E. Walters -------- 1856
Ernst Pape ---- III
Supervisor
Henry Serge ------------172
Charles Clark ---------- So
H. 3. Quimby-------- 24S
Reedsburg Town
Chairman of supervisors Henry
Dargel IS, Joseph Huntley So.
Supervisors-Jam Gregory 80, H.
L. Foss las. August Meyer 112, Gus
tav Dreirke 80.
Town clerk-O F. Beardsley, 145.
Town treasurer-A E. Geffert 1875,
E. H. Lueders 50.
Town assessor-Henry Ost Sc, C.
w. Schultz Y. Geo Sherwood 30.
Justice of the peace--E. H, Lueders
1923.
Town constable Herman Klagus rs,
William Peters 81.
la Vale Village
For license "a, against license 63.
President-A ALI Beuchat 81.
Trustees-H. J. Anderson 81, U. G.
Anderson 20, Mel Grover SO, George
Miller q, VIM Sloniker 81, l.. o. Wah-
Ter "a.
Clerk-Albert Pound SO.
Treasurer-Harry Thornton 81
ssessor-James Courtier SO, Chas,
Schwartz 80.
Constable-A. J. Kropp 10.
Supervisor-F S. Barnett IT,
La Vale Town sf#Fyf
Chairman Thomas Pearson 102,
Mr.. Meyer II.
SUPERVISORY A. Carroll 104 Sher-
man Gardner 107, Henry Schafer 101.
Town clerk-James Hyslop 1853
Town treasurer-Julius Doering 122,
r, E. Powell SO.
Assessot-Chas Pearson 105.
Excelsior Town
Chairman pervisors-Bartenbac
124, John Redman Is.
Supervisor-George Butterfield 126,
Henry Janzen "a, Albert Behn "a.
-Clerk-C. F. Hengstler 1873, George
Simonds s.
Treasurer-E. H. Cady 142.
Assessor-Fred I. Metcalf 1872, VIM.
Dwars 49,
Justice of the peace-Fred Stein
horst 70, Melvin LANCE AZ.
Constable-Albert Bret zke So, Carl
Jensen so.
Lime Ridge
President-George Talbot.
Trustees-W. L. Bible, Frank Pauls,
w A. Jaquish.
SUPERVISOR. r. Weitzel.
Clerk-O. p. Risley.
Treasurer-O. l.. BONN.
AsSessor-Floyd Ward.
Justice of the peace full term)G
Ray Cohoon.
Constable-OttO Weights
Winfield Town
Chairman-P j. Horkan.
pervisors-Frank Fisher, Patsy
Healy.
Clerk-Nye PeltOn.
TreasureT-JOe Greenwood.
Assessor-Jame Kelley.
Deiona Town
Chairman of supervisors-Edward
Donohue II.
Supervisors Stanley Barna SO, Ed
Hinrichs At, NJ M. Hayes 81 Max Ko-
WALSH As.
Clerk-James B. Fadden rs.
TreaSurer-A L. FoSS 81.
Assessor Dwyer 81.
Justice of peace full term paul
Townsend %, M. E Seymour 81
Justice Ito fill vacancy)-Fred Mas
Ike "a, VIM Scott 25
Constable Grant Dryer 81, John
Rhinehart "a.
Washington Town
( Chairman Of supervisors-William
Mccarthy.
Supervisors-W VIM. G. Giese, Grant
Powell.
Clerk-Wm. A. Kruger.
Assessor-H. Kruse.
Justice of the peace-Edgar Wood.
Constable-Frank Kruger, VIM. Ell
fers, VIM Erdman.
Prairie du Sac Village
President, VIM. Bonhann: clerk, J.
l.. P. AccOla; treasurer, John Winter
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-10
Yours respectfully,
GEORGE MELLENTIN1

Prairie du Sac Wis.
Editors oNte: In reply to the above
will say that ". II. Atom, who had
charge of the campaign, says that
much money was sent in by mail and
there was no way of telling from what
town the amount came Since there is
no post office in Honey Greek it natur-
ally follows that contributions from
that town would likely be credited to
another. Honey Creek is one of the
richest towns in the county and no
doubt contributed literally to the fund.
The amount printed was the correct
sum given in the repoIt-$27.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-10
THE ACID TEST

George Washington never told
lie. But, then, he never tried to. trade
of a second hand Ford. -AKansas City
Star. !
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-10

Town of Saraboo
Observation-Disclosures Cahoon.
Supervisor-Ernest Kunzelman.
Supervisor-karl Getchsmann.
Treasurer-D. w. Graves.
AsSesSor-Paul NeitZel.
Clerk-Franklin Johnson.
Justice. F. Schelilenberger.
Constables-Paul Cahoon and Chas.
Brewster.
Town of Deiton
Chairman-S. S. SquireS.
Supervisors-Henry Lage, W. V.
Rich.
Town Clerk T. Huntington
Treasurer-H. l.. Sarrington.
Assesscr-Clarence SimonS.
Justice Of peace. T. Huntington.
Consta oles-Erne Small, Marshal
Maxfield, w. H. Bell.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-10

The following lines were prepared
by H. B. Knapp for the golden we'd
ding of Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. King, and
read by him:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-10
What Proof Is There
Merrimack, Wis.

/ am sincerely sorry, if | hurt the
feelings of dear old Noble Grand
Abbott.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
CHILDREN'S 4
SUNRISE STORIES
UNCLE WIGGHY AND
WADDY CHUCK.
ny HOWARD n. GARIs.
Copyright. 1919, The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)

Uncle wiggily was hurrying along
when, all OF q sudden, he saw Jennie,
the little chipmunk girl. standing In
the middle OF a clover field. That Is.
1t had been a clover field In summer.
Now II was nearly winter and all the
clover was gone. Jennie was crying
why. my dear little chipmunk girl!
What's the matter" asked Uncle
wiggily.
II dropped my bag of chestnuts." :"
answered the little chipmunk girl.
She pointed to a deep. wide crack in
the ground, made by Jack Frost, who
had frozen and split open the earth.
The bunny rabbit was wondering
what he could do to help the little
chipmunh girl. when. all at once. he
looked over to one side, and he saw
a bunch of dried clover. The clover
was shaped almost like a football, and
it seemed to be rolling , along, as
though Billie WagtaiI, the goat boy,
had kicked ii.
The bunch of clover kept moving
along. and, all of a sudden, Uncle
Wiggily thrust out his crutch and
gave it hard shove. Over toppled
the clover. ana surely enough. under
meath was Waddy Chuck, the ground
hog. or woodchuck. boy.
Here cried Waddy. who
knocked the bunch OF clover of my
backf'
Il did" answered the bunny. II
knocked the grass on your back. but
I didn't know whose 1t was" went on
the bunny. II thought It was some
one lrying TO fool mo
mo. ] wasn't trying that" spoke
Waddy. You see am soon going to
take my long. winter sleep. / curl up
in my underground house and sleep
until spring. And as like a soft bed
for such a long sleep l was bringing
in some clover.
And I'm looking for my bag OF
chestnuts that l dropped down q
crack" spoke Jennie. But no one
can get them for me-"
Yes. maybe Waddy can. now that
he's here" spoke the rabbit gentle
man. "WaGdy. can't you dig down
and get Jennie's chestnutsF'
'Of course" answered the wood
chuck boy. Inside the crack the earth
wasn't frozen as hard as it was out
side. so waddy soon dug down and
brought up Jennie's bag OF chestnuts.
oh. thank you" joyfully cried the
chipmunk girl. and Uncle Wiggily
thanked Waddy also. Then Jennie
went on to school. the bunny went
looking for another adventure while
Waddie took his clover home to his
burrow and made a bed. And IL the
mosquito doesn't bite a hole in the
goldfish bowl and let the parrot out to
play with the hand organ monkey, II
tell you next about Uncle wiggily ana
Mr.. Stubtail
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
ETHEL schneider
MARRIED QUIETLY.

The marriage OF Mis- Ethel Schner-
der. daughter Of T. Franklin Schnei-
der. and Edgar Monsanto Queeny,
OF st. Louis. was solemnized yester-
day afternoon at the Cairo. the Rev
Bernard Braskarnp offieiating. Ow.
ing to the recent death of the
brides mother, the ceremony was
very simple. and only members Of
the two families were present. Miss
Florence Schneider was her sisters
only attendant Mr.. Queeny and his
bride will make their home in 81.
Louis.
Rt. Rev. John Gardner Murray.
Bishop Of Maryland, and Mrs. MUIR
ray will issue Invitations this week
to the marriage OF their daughter,
Miss Ann Kirkwood Murray. to Mr.
Charles Ellis Ellicott. tr. Thursday
evening. December 4. at 6 o'clock, at
st. Michael and All Angels Protes-
tant Episcopal Church, Bishop Muir
rays old parish. The ceremony win
be performed by Bishop Murray,
and will be followed by a reception
for the two families and a few
intimate friends at Bishop and Mrs.
Murray's residence In the Cathedral
grounds in Annapolis.
An event which wilf especially in
terest society folks will be the lecture
to be given by Nine. Clemenceau-Jac-
duem6ire, daughter OF the fighting
premier Of France. at 40 o'clock to-
day in the New National Theater and
for the worthy help Of the Working
Boys Home. -, T..
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman will be
hostess at the meeting Of the wo-
mems, Club of Bethesda. which will be
held at the residence in Edsemoor
this afternoon. Nine. 0rouitch, wife
Of he Minister of the Serbs. Croats,
and Slovenes. will make an address.
Miss Mary Louise Blair, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ledyard Blair, Of
New York ana Peapaek, N. J., will be
married to Pierpont Morgan Hamilton,
son OF Mr.. arm Mrs. william Piersot
Hamilton and grandson Of the late ].
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11

sours here. We organised our Ma
tlonal Guard to place them at your
disposal. Poor as We are we sub
scribed very literally to the Liberty
bonds and to the Red Cross. We did
not content ourselves with these; we
offered q destroyer and a submarine
with the request that the former
bear the name Of our national hero
Rial"
The object Of the lecture was to
acquaint members Of Congress with
the present conditions In the Philip
pines. In the words of Mrs. de Veyra,
the more Americans and Filipinos
know OF each other. the better we
will understand each other and the
closer our relationship will become.
Whatever the decision may be about
the future Of American administra-
ton ip the islands. the seed of love
Is sown there and this cannot but
give harvest Of love and gratitude In
the days to come"
The lecture was well attended. the
caucus room being filled to capacity.
The Americans were very much
pleased with the pictures exhibited.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
HOROSCOPE.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IL. 1913.

LIZ 1b1Cs
Copyright. lss. By The Mcclure Nevsp4pa
eypdicateD
Saturn rules this day strongly for
good. according to sStrolegy. and this
sway is opposed by Jupiter, the Sun
and Uranus in evil aspect.
Agriculturists should benefit by
conditions that point to high prices
for products, but they will have diffi-
culties to meet In the form OF bad
weather.
Under this planetary government
land and land values are likely to be
much discussed Some government
project will stimulate the interest Of
settlers.
Persons past 10 should benent great
ly during this sway OF the starr.
which Is believed to give them power
to lead others and to benefit by ex-
perience.
During this rule the old WI do
well TO make plans for their retire.
ment from active life or for the turn
ing over of heavy responsibilities.
Uranus is again In q place believed
to encourage gossip, slander and mis-
representation. This will be especial
ly directed to persons in places In
the Sun.
Jupiter gives promise that the com
ing weeks will bring about q healthy
reaction from the strain Of wartime.
Complete readtustment Of social Gus
toms and changes in traditions Will
be apparent as the new year advances.
There is a sign read as indicating an
increase in immigration This II held
to mean that many foreigners who
have gone back to their native lands
will return. bringing many with
them.
Cooperation and profit sharing havs
the best sort of q direction of the
stars.
Uranus gives those who read the
stars warning that sleep after ths
spiritual awakening caused by the
sufferings of war will cause calamities
even greater than those Of the past
Persons whose birthdate Il Il may
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11

was held. much to the enjoyment Of
the guests.
The Lincoln Road Methodist Epis-
copal Church was the scene of q
quiet wedding at noon Saturday
when Miss Marion Ritchie, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas
Richie. became the bride of Mr..
George Merritt Macwhorter. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. c. c. MacLean. the church
was attractively decorated with pink
and white chrysanthemums. autumn
leaves and palms. The bride, who
wore a smart suit of navy tricotine,
with beaver furs and a small hat
OF black pan velvet, carried Bride
roses and maiden hair fern. The
maid Of honor. Miss Mary Trigg. was
gowned in dark blue charmeuse. with
O picture hat OF black velvet, and
carried an armful Of Radiance roses.
Albert J. Phillips acted as best man
and c. Elmer Murray and Leo Rocca
as ushers. Immediately following
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Mac
Whorter left for a trip North. Upon
their return they will be at home
at the Cavendish. 1928 Columbia
road.
MI. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Sweetman an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Rosemary, to Joseph N.
Dolan. of New York City. The wed
ding will take place on Thanks
giving day, November 27. at Holy
Name Church. at 5 o'clock
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
V~t~~ g..

one OF my relatives Of the opposite sez. Do
you think there b any vay TO regain his triend-
shipf-MIss X.
II is barely possible that your
relative and mutual friend could
without seeming to do SO find the
real reason for your friends indif-
ference or anger. or course, when
a thing like that happens We al
ways feel that II we could know
the reason 1t would help. but some
times the other person doesn't even
realise the reason himself. ! would
suggest that you try to interest
yourself in your other friends and
maybe you will find just as con-
genial q companioh
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
How to Remove
Wrinkles Quickly

II the ayera ge woman only knew 1t,
II is not at all difficult to preserve the
youthful contour and velvety smooth
ness of complexion. Every woman
hates to see her face Wrinkled or bag
tEy. and practically every one has eX-
perimented with some sort of patent
remedy in ne effort either to remove
such condition or ward it off.
As matter OF fact, the most effect
i've remedy in the world is one that
any woman can easily make up her
self at home, in a moments time. Let
her take one ounce of pure powdered
saxolite. which she can purchase at
any drug store, and dissolve it in a
half pint of witch hazel. Apply this
harmless and refreshing solution to
the face every day for awhile The re-
suits are surprising. to say the least.
Even after the very first application
2 marked Improvement is apparent
The wrinkles are less in evidence and
the face has n comfortable. SNUG feel
ing Of firrnness that is most delightful.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
Society
q, E c. DRUM.HUNr

II. r. II. The Prince of Wales will
entertain at luncheon today imme-
diately following his arrivel in Wash
ington for the members OF his suite
and the American officials attached to
his party. The luncheon. which will
be informal. will be given at the Bel
mont residence. 1913 New Hampshire
avenue, where he will stay during his
brief visit here.
The prince will call on Mrs. Wilson
at the White House at 3 o'clock, when
il Is thought he will see the President.
and during the afternoon he will re-
ceive and return official calls. In the
evening the Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall will give formal dinner in
his honor at the Belmont residence.
The princes suite includes Rear Ad-
miral Sir Lionel Halsey.~K. c. B., X.
q. NJ. O.. chief of stan; Maj. Gen. Sir
Henry Burstall. X. e. B.. K. c. NJ. G..
Lieut.. Col. Z. w. NJ. Grigg. c. NJ. c.,
ID. s. o., NJ. c., military secretary; Sir
Godfrey Thomas. baronet, private sec
retary; Comdr. Dudley North, C. NJ.
c., r. N; Capt. Lord Claude Hamil-
ton. ID. s. o.. equerry. and Capt. the
Honorable Piers Leigh. equerry.
The following are the American Of
ffcials attached to the Prince Of Wales
party:
Maj. Gen. Biddle. military aide to
His Royal Highness the Prince of
Wales: Read Admiral Niblack. naval
aide; Jefferson Caffery. first secretary
of embassy. special representative OF
the State Department: l.. Lanier
Winslow. second secretary of en-
bassy: Myron A. Hafer. third secre-
tary of embassy; Major r. A. Sharpe.
special aide to the Secretary of State;
Lieut. COmdr A. b. Legare. Y. S. N.
r. F., aide to Read Admiral Niblack;
Capt. John n. Potter. aide to Mai.
Gon. Biddle and J. NJ. Nye. special
agent of the Department Of State.
Mrs. Wilson and her mother and sis
ter. Mrs. William II. Boiling and
Miss Bertha Boiling. took an automo-
bile ride together yesterday afternoon.
William Gibbs McAdoo. who was a
guest at the White House, has re-
turned to New York.
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh entertained
informally at dinner last night. The
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
were among the guests.
The Belgian Ambassador and Bar
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11

Dear Miss Lee: Will you please give me the
fecips for chocolate broad pudding f-fORGoT.
TEN
Chocolate Pudding.
Add 3 cups OF bread crumbs to
3 cups of milk and let stand until
well soaked. Add u teaspoon salt.
u cup sugar. a tablespoons cocoa.
and l egg we'll beaten. Put in but
tered dish and bake in moderate
oven until firm. Serve hot with
hard sauce.
The following recipe is for the
accompanying sauce. Cream to-
gether l cup sugar and table
spoons butter. Add vanilla.
No Reason
Dear Miss Lee: I have been going With q
young man for about five months and thought a
great deal Of him A month ago he stopped
caEing On me with spparently no reason a. we
had not disagreed. He was the best friend Of
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11

have q year Of some s1xietiesA They
should not make any change& -
Children born On this day win be
steady and Trustworthy IN all prooabii-
ity. These subjects OF Scorpio ere
often inclined 10 be careless and un.
tidy.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
DIXIE CHAPTER
U. ID. c. BRIDGE.

Mrs. George X. Denmark. in
charge of arrangements for the
bridge tea to be given by Dixie
Chapter. United Daughters Of the
Confederacy. at Wardman Park Inn
on Tuesday afternoon. November
IS. announces that the following
have reserved tables: Miss Mamie
Randolph Heth. Mrs. George Cow
ington. Mrs. James Z. Mulcare. Mrs.
J. F. Kissler. Mrs. X. z. McCul-
iagh. Mrs. A. werber, Mrs. Wallace
Mulcare, Mrs. Paul l. Joachim. Mrs.
Goodwin d. Ellsworth. Mrs. George
X. Denmark. Mrs. Bates Warren.
Mrs. J. F. Tomlinson, Mrs. D. Z.
Winstead. Mrs. Frank Birthright.
Mrs. Victor II. Olmsted. Mrs Mar
garet Daniel. Mrs. George Garner.
Miss Ruth Earle, Mrs. J. H. Bell.
Mrs. A. II. Mitchell. Mrs. Gertrude
A. Ruthrauff. Mrs. William Ward
Scott. Mrs. ]. F. Little. Mrs. George
King. Mrs. s. B. Milton and Miss
Louis Limerick.
Playing will begin at o'clock
and tea will be served at 5.
Under the auspices OF the Commit
tee on Insular Affairs of the House
of representatives. stereopticon
lecture on the Philippine Islands was
given by Mrs. Jaime c. de Veyra and
Miss Bessie A. Dywer last Thursday
evening. in the caucus room of the
House office building. The lecture
dealt with the past and present con-
ditions of the Philippine Islands.
Emphasis was given on the progress
attained during the two decades OF
American occupation.
Mrs. de Veyra is the wife Of Con-
gressman Jaime c. de Veyra, resident
commissioner from the Philippine
Islands. Miss Bessie A. Dywer is the
ex-chief Of the circulating division
of the Philippine library and has
resided In the Philippine Islands for
sixteen years.
In her preliminary remarks. Mrs
de Veyra- in part, said: 1T is OF
Importance to us Filipinos that the
attention OF this country be invited
from time to time toward our far
away islands across the Pacific. Our
distance from you is such as to Kill
the interest you may have in them
= - When the war was absorbine
all your interest. patriotic hearts
| there responded 10 the beating OF
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11

Pierpont Morsan. today in st. Ber-
nard's Church. Bernardsville. NJ J.
Owing to the smallness of the church
only relatives and a few intimate
friends will be present at the cere-
mony. which will be followed by
large reception at Blairsden. the coun-
try place of Mr.. and Mrs. Blair. at
Peapack.