davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-06-05

men serving on these committees. are
G.5sl.
Social-Numhcr of entertainments
other than motion pictures, 13,453; to-
tai attendance at same, 5,I73,i12; num-
her of entertainers participating. 10.
S65; motion picture programs, l0,87 :
attendance at same. 39li,GSl; socials,
53S: attendance at same Is,Gil.
Physical-Number participating In
compulsory athletics 500 ia; partici-
patlng In formal athletics, 639.27s; !;
participating In informal athletics,
291l,7OI; total spectators at above,
G.G37.46l.
Observation-Disclosures of class meet.
ingS. ii3S2: class attendance, 951 .90T {:
Soldicr.trachcrS, 13,403; civilian teach.
crS. 5,i35; textbooks distributed, H.
90: pamphlets. l,SO6, 7O7: lectures,
SS727: attendance at lectures, 2,613..
o23; books loaned, l36761; total vol
umos IN library, 2O3,7S4.
EcligiOus-lioligiou meetings, 49,
0o2; attendance at same, 2,719T19;
Bible class sessions, 9,9l3; soldier and
sailor leaders AT same. I.i97; attend.
unce al same, 2l3,57l; meetings of in
nnr circles or prayer circles, 327: at
tendance at same, 1887; normal train.
ing class sessions 255; attendance at
same, 1879; Christian life work de-
cisions, 967; Christian decisions. IL.
10; scriptures and portions dlstrib-
utcd, 3sl,O27; other Christian litera-
tire distributed, s16,oi4; personal
Christian interviews, 20l, ,l69; visits to
sick, 593, ,i04
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-06-05
INCREASE NUMBER
or "Y" WORKERS
Five Months After Armlstiee Signed
Welfare Body Has $3.50
lover There"

Five months after the signing Of the
armistlce the Young Mems Christian
association had $3.50 workers over.
seas, according to an official statement
issued by the national war work coun.
ell OF the association. The figure
shows an increase of 72G workers since
last November, indicating that the Y.
NJ {. A. has strengthened its forces,
despite the return Of troops tn Amer
lea, to meet the greater need for Its
work that came with the end Of the
fighting,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-06-05
7. N. c. 4 ENlARGES
WORK IN RUSSIA
esctiens - Large Sums
Being Expended.

An urgent cable has been sent from
VladivOstOk 20 the Y. n. G. A. ma
tiOnal war work council headquarters
in New York requesting that 100000
feet OF up-tO-date English comedies
and dramas and an enormous roper.
tOrc Of Russian titled films be rushed
to that part in addition to 725 reels Of
committee ON public Information edu-
cational films.
In response to appeals made by the
Omsk government and other allied
authorities, the Y. NJ. G. A. has doubled
its personnel In non-bolshevik Russia,
and has enlarged the scope Of It's work
proportionately. There are now 81
American Red Triangle workers In
Siberia and 90 on the arctic front In
European Russia. In addition there
are more than twice this number OF
Russian and Czech secretaries.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-06-05
Tue. News 0l66ll
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Tue. News Ol65ll
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior U. 8.
Land Office at Tucumcari, New
Mexico, May IL, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Mack c.
Shy, Of Tucumcari, N. NJ, who, on
Nov. 8, 1918, made Enlarged Home
stead Entry, No. 0l65ll, for SEA, Sh
SWA, NEh SWA, Sec. &c, SWk
SWA, Section 25, Township Q NJ.
Range 80 E., n. NJ. p. Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention TO make Final
three-ye Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before Reg
lister and Receiver, U. s. Land Once,
ut Tucumcari, n. NJ, on the 18th day
Of June, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
J. Z. Smyers, Of Tucumcari. N. NJ.
Oscar Smith, Tom Jennings, and G. 4.
Ward all Of Quay, N. M. "
R.P. DONOHOO, '
May 10. st. Register.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-06-05
NOTICE OF TENDENCY OF SUIT

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, EIGHTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT, STATE OF
NEW MEXICO. COUNTY OF
QUAY.
The First National Bank Of Dalhart,
Texas, plaintiff, VS.. j. p. Airheart,
Grace Airheart. Chas. 4. Hunter, b.
II. Sprankle, Elizabeth f. Sprankle,
George +. Remley, +. T. Adair, James
K. Pierce, Unknown Heirs Of Rodney
Jeger, deceased, Rodney Jager. The
+. B. Collins Investment Company,
o. o. Gragg, Farmers & Merchants
Trust & Savings Bank Of Nara Visa.
New Mexico. William o. Snider, NJ.
+. Snider, VIM. o. Schneider, John
Convey. Erben Shalhart, Erban She'll
hart, Erben Shellhart. J. Edgar Pew,
The Carter Oil Company, T. M. kuehn.
Amanda J. Quintard, +. A. Quintard,
and Unknown Claimants Of Interest
in and to the Property and Real Es-
tate Involved in this Action described
in complaint) Adverse to Estate of
Plaintiff, defendants. No. 2l74.
ne duONe HHfUtu
hereby notified that the plaintiff above
named has commenced suit against
you in the above styled court and
cause. TO recover judgment against the
defendant J. p. Airheart for the prin-
cipal sum of $45O000. with interest
thereon from November LIST, 1918, un-
! til paid, and ten per cent OF the
amount thereof for attorneys fees,
on account Of promissory note given
plaintiff by the defendant j. p. Air
heart, dated May ls, 1918, due No
vember list, 1918. for $a500.00. with
/ interest at 10 per cent per annum
until paid, and ten per cent Of the
amount thereof. attorneys fees. and
for costs, and for the foreclosure OF
a mortgage given by defendant J. p.
Airheart TO secure said note, to plain
tiff, Of even date Herewith, upon the
following real estate lying and being
in Quay county, New Mexico, towit:
Sh of SEA of Sec. 81. Nk Of
NE4 Of Sec. "a. Wa OF NWA Of
Sec. "a. Ela of NEh Of Sec. 33. S1s
Of NEA and NJ of SEA Of Sec. 90,
all in township IL, north. Of Range
SO East, n. NJ. p. NJ, and for the
sale Of said property to satisfy said
Indebtedness, and for such other and
further relief as to the Court may
seem equitable. And you are further
notified that unless you enter your
appearance herein on or before the
25,h day Of July, 1919, default judg-
ment will be rendered against you
and relief prayed for by plaintiff
granted and decreed. Harry II. Nc.
tlroy Of Alamogordo, New Mexico, is
plaintiffs attorney.
court Seal) T. ". LAWSON.
G-5-4t Clerk Of the above styled
Court.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-06-05
Tue. News O1s00A

Tue. News Ol90O<
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior, u. 8.
Land Office at Tucumcari, New
Mexico, May IL, 1919
Notice Is hereby given that Joseph
Harvey Miller, Of Quay, N. NJ, who.
on October 8, 1915, made Original
Homestead Entry, No. 019004, for
SEA, Section IL, Township g NJ.
Range 80 f., N. NJ. P. Meridian, has
filed notice OF intention to make Final
three year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before Reg
ister and Receiver, U. s. Land Office,
at Tucumcari, New Mexico, on the
18th day Of June, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
W. T. Messengll, II. p. White
side, j. L. Clemmer and T. d. Keith
all. of Quay, N. NJ.
R.P. DONOHOO,
May l5. st. RegisterS
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-06-05

Thomas 4. Breslin, 645 Broadway,
Albany, N. Y, writes: Having been
on torpedoed ship coming to this
country from England, had cold
ever since. was advised by friend
to take Foley's Honey and Tar and be-
fore long was cured" You can stop
that cough or cold that has been Tiger
ing since spring. For sale by SANDS
DORSEY DRUG co.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-06-05

The Boy Scouts have proved them
selves a valuable organization. Help
them ia their drive for more msmhsrs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-16
HOW SHEEP AND WOOL ARE
HANDLED IN TENNESSEE

The sf'rrp trsci.ux business IS pur
sH,ai Ia i.nue>srs n, ntsI. an "aFl
market is,Hh proposition IA The he.
spa better rm baud sections ~ th
STATE and >,esud d e"" an,i "rtht
pual4,t,au h..ur@ ~ Ia utauhtA.p
am plateau sst.' otis ~ the state
gor earis neu., lamb productions
ihp farmers hg' iRe rwrs frop lh..
hiauntsiu sE,d plateau s-,tons Nrs,
~Ju rsltse ewes aud southern eva,
breed gu Wutio3t type yniuS "a Neah iu
JanuarN Frhruar, epd Marcia Ann
"a have huJA u tamg crop come IN
telrltaFs The H,ass Afe "lHterra
principally nu "in,.r xrnN tns eoNsf
crop~ wheat. rye, harley. "fujet oats,
sni crtu*.u eia,er, With soutt Of tie
Irx utnlht.as H@s. sRd a Ittis Aea'u dar
'us n, mos ~errr[ f,ar7 ~ fht ~1n1r''
The isyatts 3rs sud iru,u N" ewes 10
June And rrv iB.'1 haadisd BY the
le,a stock dealers
Ia some .pgf "r &c counties ~ toe
state there st~ g. Il i've, active 40
operation lse-tutS sL,rptny hssucta
Toms that are gv'.lhs au,,t results Ter
the .Arwef, thru ,h,tr >hppIng atsan,
fats,u~ Tie V,.nl * handled in mu,r
,he same naaupt ~ lsplts Their arr
r." gad RS. stored 80 Is 81 TIE
n.gtlap breeds 90, sArtp "a he state
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-16
TRACTORS SHOW
now 70 Pl0W
csssiy Demonstration Attracts
esswds OF Farmers MAe
hive Been l.aher- SAsn
VI llAO DOES NOT BOTHER
esWW Agent Arransss R~s"t VIA
omnnsf sssAem 10 Ait---EtsysR CsssN
pmasss &c cpsvwts. er'nszms s~ss NE
n1 r~say TrAetssA

~, tractors Do psoa, aAd the, 10
- v~rk ~~il Ths VAS Showu al
- UA<tes dslacnvgEatasa held ia
ISnnAlia evuHs.. Ieuarss~s. Aprl -
- -. 1919
III was the rrx eusnss 'ssctor
A~mmossFatAoa held in Tvbn~~~ee, 80
ose1nag - lhr tractor mssata C'urrEs
asA starrs ~vna ~ far as to sas ,hat
" w. the nrst hsid 10 lAs country
h - . disiIact 81, v~s the, Nat
Wswss companies w~r~ gvprssn'rd
win so@s,hias 9Se t~-t3t, ,.asIvrs
A ISLE It AIRY aste. nas he s.rnr VI
The Arvs work Fact tractor IA. al
lowed So AuGdr~d fs~t IT !=nd tlrsf
scrom the A~.a Al II "a ,l,ssA Ia
the saoralAg ias phT~ tns brssu. and
~ "a th~ ~ noon hoar MAS taken tvf
dinner, ~ Acid was tuthFtstvd ~
8 - o'eioek /, @ns uut jr,el trid
either but TIE tractors sruy r..lt
along Of their ta.A a. - Scientifically
I. IL they had bad vtrl gfuulsd
t'ru@ds eani, aud Hrut \, u5 tine
during the nrU dst ~vr~ there srss
than $50 people ou, the grounds ans
mauy t.mss there acre noYr III"
c1sn'y agYnt arranged for he s'rHi
ana <a~ that tl~ crua is svrv haaiIea
18th ease aAd e. ih~ir satisfaction
1'wtFr vas Il aetrs~ary Ia past it'ur 'Hc
.eeot because g. E=la, aad saGHF 'rsi
+. ,tH Aas heart al ii. start a..aqs'
Of ar decay b., Wh.u ths r'rai VAS
II, saLN undrr wsS, there sa. nu ,r.'
n s'u' fsAry SgT' wSs> sr''N"rSf" sa1S
rs, farmers q, traHslin .e,ant, aud
n4at from sIluiu.ug ouuut3r, Nhev-
What iHishl be ,At.,srd from 'fU'
tor WHERE. without such rivsr ~
taBe rssuL the! would never have
khao o.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-16
THE OLD ART or TERRAClkG

Considerable T-iI lrrr~c'ns has been
done ~ Tennessee. but seine ~ u has
mot proven ga sfartarv. ina hal, h~
gsus- the wr.s has been pcoriy doas
aud little attention has b<~n given 10
he watk after Il has been hn'shA
Some tetrHres srv hodlng well aad
-'ii prove, very valuable In West
rsun~ssre where t-rrar!nx 10 nest
IN p,rtanf. cnuniS eg~ns are equipped
Nth -rld levels sad are tryct'uT mach
tine, IA feJrsttug demonstrations Most
tsrrNtUus failures age due 10 The facf
'haf he !nN places ssre not 6,led IA
suF~aeRtN aBt terraces IRE too nat
row IL s,sar fe}as tno 'ew terraces
have hrc9 ba,,t. aud they have not
been shr 80 handle the water without
e.rr'spp
l.aIt.s .,HetlNns Is ione rsh' IL
h-tttg apt 10 Attempt Y rh--~ Is
r3rrl, ~ r,si,nrr. ~ shes thsl work
= Npsani WH0s~> H. +. Welt '1us
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-16
TOMATO CROP
IS IMPORTANT
10 Gsi Best Results tomatoes
Must De GroWn and Ssld
al The Right Tine
COMMUNITY SELLS 1000 clAs
In Tsnasssss the Varieties Msvt CssN-
monty ors~n are the Acme, L1v,ne
sian.s Globe Aad ltsinsssan's ssAsss,
~ttn GLOBE Leading 10 essslsrssS.
&C z BfshTn. Div lsson VI Exis~~4m,
University OF Tsaness@et

! &C q BfrhEn, pistslo VI Exis~saan,
University Of Tsaaess-eb
10 Vest Tennessee u tAs vir'a'sy
Of humboldt. fFoln Su 20 i.0uG aet~s
OF Tomatoes are sA4pp~d Annually.
Thes- sfr shipped 40 "p,as ripe ss
green eaP"' III the latter yss~ In
trait is picked whrA the blow end ~
| eins.uta end IL just tarajnx white ne
fruit Is thrh wrapped Ia paper and
packed In Hays il the case II pak
r'p-s The fruit n picked ~bra 4, .
Just turning p'gs This year IN the
vicinity u fay.oa aud SAIr crr~k, 10
East Tennessee, pihk ripe tetna ts~s
sIli hr shippef for the nfst time.
me varieties ronmvaiy grown ~
shipment are Atmr. Llviugstos's
,iioh-, ana l.iy!ngstoas Beauty rAess
arc Nae pax ttt-~ toksaalss giohaisr -
shape, nrn fv.h~d With rsthsr
tnugE skin AL u vhieh aaaii''es msSs
th-ni excellent -hlpp~ts Personally.
ukr the Livingston ulobs best. and
| knvs that he rad 10 In accord with
this view Regardless VI ne variety
eho~Hu, u 10 very IMPORTANT that all
ghr farmers 10 a community ssre- 20
one variety In order 10 set IN ~ 4
satisfactory market with this crop Il %
a"svss4ry that rather large plants os
pr "a 'te open n"ld BY April IS TNis
means that the plants should have
fryn started In January " February
tUt 'reH-p'an'-d 'Sire a france I.
accessory 10 have the plants ~arty
IA fhsf the. tHTTIsStas 'rHr ~ pap m
lh~ market sufficiently early - avoid
competition With Southern Jersey To-
ata,s. Witch begin 10 arrive On the
ner,hern markets. the latter par VI
Iniy IA hrsr par n the crop over
laps With the Southern Js~~l c~vp
Tue "a hir' fr~lshs rstes aut rapid
deterioration durinG hot ~sa tAs~, ths
,,sbdhyf -~fAa~ pays IVA fra.xAt. Jhls
= especially true y the tomatoes are
act ~ .hc anest qualAy
II requires good III u time 70
tine up deal ~ tbs Ind which will
result in satisfactory utos Also, X
the tumstn~s have not hs-u -sr'~d II
"A toe lat" to raise paats which would
pro.luoe q crop satifieatly ~sry 10
justify shipping 10 northern markets
Tnmatnrs must re haEd,ed In tas
proIser Wst, picked 81 JUS the light
stag of development and picked ,ea-
,ist,sut With trade demands This ~
aatrrs some expfrteurr ct the par u
he farmers "a Na3l RN on The part Of
IN. person who - hsntlitnx the heal
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-16
DOCTORS SAY
THE NEW Cki0MEL
IS BEST MEDICINE
Nea va,i ~, Called Calofabs
10 Purified and Refined
From Naus<atina and >ali-
yatinx Effects Medicinal
Virtues Retained aud lm-
proved.

According ~ the ~1nd = afrsies'
ptystrtxi.~ att,t tt4+-Ive,.4 sAlnDEtt.1E
csiymei wa% the beet and mDa
universally u"'1t vi al ia a'iteinr'
Medical AUTHORIZES ptrrct,bp. cal
ONE Tor ala,pst aye y dlr~ase and
explained that II vas The beet aud
iurrsi u nil ~Yst, ~ punhrts Ihtf
cay tha, esiom"l cirsnsss ii'- liver
stomach bowels and Kidneys and
puflii - the biori trim al ppi"on
making the aywt~m pure aui clean
40 that NATURE con quickly restore
the health
Nnx that sGirnce han p1rilr'I
ealomrl ii all ,ts nsustalins aud
dangerous qaaIl,l"", tht u%~ khd
vi csIomvi. called e. .utab~, II
av~D more popular tAaG 'hr ca
As liver eirs Is~f Ant - stem pun
tier Lalotnbr afr uofr 'F'ytiiE'
than the ai,i styIe cslausl, yrt So
en- rely delightful 10 'fret pn"
lAlutab nj brdtlinr with 4 s~tti""
Il water lhat- all NJ nausea
10 salts nor the slightest uup ra"t
less Srxt morning }uu wake
feeling hue witt, b"si,y spp"ti''
4 II
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-16
HOW TO MAKE WHIIeWkSH

~ .esSsA Tor .outsias la -
slaAr h4,l,l " quisA me au -
Ea}{,tas ot ha' aals7 l'>s43.s =
b 8ris = cvr5rNNu salt SD 1 t~HrA
81 sslphs'r u asHr u gallons ~ t-,El
iug~sl,t. ard NIX his "Ntt ~ .ta AnA
fue lt5to saf . EalJoHs - "a Nm \
AID Hi, thoral! spread 1atl9 over
the <utss. VITA hrt~i brush
Whlts~a sA ter lrtsr,er us >jsss
sascsttn ~t'h hc''fae Ns'et tats.
q. aan - h, NslsI y, sdsirj si,sn
after saCkjDS su1 pat ihta S#,,s q
sait 4 ~seivsd n No. ~AteS = .u0H+
It Spanish whiting , yN,gnds - re,
.sa1es SD y peat't < gipe dissolved
warn sa.-r M #e.. heso
v~s~ and s~t Asd- Tea aAss TO
aVpss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-16
ABOUT GOOD FARMING

~ ayrt~sr y..si At rsva in I .tst
0nss 70 J, y ~Sn.s 10 The A>fs
nr,&cut the s,su,a he Nsoes tesa.s 10
es~a,s to - tie mos pep .iss ot,e To-
OAsAAA
Nneessr~ 49, III y~~r~ss ., ths
oaGAsf ~ A>xs - tsr&s that sa< a.a
~ ~
OuA cAsrtsaA Aas - ecesV,ty.
a1AAsrses hat Are ae.AS operated "a
- - fHst1 90 "a cs<H nAli D.aa
u ~ sAse, IN 40 baaAe's CT -
0ass vsr~ hsesA, trcs ether ccga
~ to ~ - caAl nsasss Of a~
rpec~ Vsety Kscfa,A, iAs s<asos
- 40 ssaAss vNs ~ ssiA1s Ia
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02

with baskets stood around the hall
and noticed most of them were soon
well filled with hIlls of large denomi-
nation.
don't know the rules and regula-
tions governing such exercises as con-
ferring a degree. but all of the fac
ulty. etc. occupying the stage had
their mortar boards on. When the
King. the Prince and DR.. Collier-als so
the university secretary-arrived on
the stage they were carrying their
caps. After they were well settled Dr.
Collier started to put his cap on, but
noticing that the King still carried
his. DIR. Collier-and the Prince and
the Secretary continued to carry
theirs until they had left the hall. All
OF them seemed a little uncertain
what to do next. When DR.. Collier
finished his address the audience rose
in a body and applauded vigorously.
The King quietly addressed them, BE
seated, please" In a way that was
most democratic and pleasing. As he
was working his way along the edge
Of the audience 10 get to the stage he
passed Larz Anderson and stopped to
shake him by the hand: the Prince
did likewise. He is Just a regular per-
son; the more / saw of-the King tie
better I liked him and the more I
wanted TO see OF him. think the only
people who are glad he has departed
are the poor State Department ofri-
cials who had 10 make all of the ar
rangements for his entertainments.
look after all Of the tiny details and
the perplexing problems of etiquette.
precedence. etc
The public really saw more of him.
l believe. that they anticipated. When
1t was announced that there would
not be any large function given in his
honor. every one seemed rather peeved
about 1t; they were so disappointed
But after all he attended several semi
public functions like the exercises at
the Memorial Continental Hall; visit
ed the Red Cross Building and the
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing,
etc. so that everybody got a good
look at. him and his wife and SON
sooner or later
That was a true story about the
man at the bureau: of course Won
read it. All of the engravers rushed
out OF the room except one man who
turned his nose up at kings in Gem
eraL When the King and DR.. Will
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02

Duke Of Brabant entertained az Their
embassy. as the Belgian Embassy IL
Belgian territory. and. an ambassador
cannot entertain a King. So from the
minute the royal party entered tle
embassy they became the hosts and
the de Carriers Just guests.
The King did not visit walter Recd
Hospital but sent the Prince out there.
Among the crowd gathered 70 meet
and see the royal party were two Of
ncers, one Of whom asked. where is
the Kingf" The other answered. He
didn't come; only the Prince n here.,S
whereupon the first ofilcer exclaimed.
do you mean to say we came way
out here Just TO see buck privater'
and they both departed.
Something else did happen last
week besides TIE visit OF Albert ana
Elizabeth. though quite overshao-
owed by them There was the big
ball last Thursday night TO raise
funds for the Trinity Community
House; there was a charming Cabf-
net wedding yesterday-Mary Arch
er Glass married John Guerant
Boatwright-the big international
labor conference and the smaller
conference OF women-the city is q
labor forum - and quite a few In
formal parties Of various sorts.
The ball was one OF the nicesf
I've attended In many a day. The
ballroom was not crowded and the
guests were Of the cream OF society.
II had been advertised that the Bel
gian scvereigns would attend the ball.
SO crowds lined up outside Of the
hotel to see them. OF course the King
and his consort couldn't go-hadn't
time. for one thing-but they say
Gen. Pershing. which helped 20
ease their disappointment. The mu-
sic was good. the supper fair, and
/ saw quite q few people ] haven't
seen In ages. like Henry Brecken-
ridge, former Assistant Secretary or
War; Mrs. Hampson Gary. wife of
our special diplomatic agent TO
Egypt. She looks 80 well and Is
younger and prettier than ever. Mrs.
Glen. Capt. r. r. Glen's mother. was
there with him, and is a most inter
esting looking person. when he
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02

freed herself and passed on. forget
ting in her embarrassment to shake
hands with his royal highness. By
and by the Queen, in the gallery
above. came down on the floor and
shook hands with a number Of people,
too: quite few women having slipped
in there in the meantime. The Queen.
spotting one child who particularly at
tracted her fancy. asked that she be
brought up to her. After chatting a
moment the Queen kissed her on the
cheek.
l think as many peoplfAalmost as
many-were as interested that day In
the Baroness de Cartier as there were
in the Queen. They sat In the same
pew in the Executive gallery OF the
Senate. 1t was the first time many
people had seen the Baroness since
her marriage to the Belgian Ambas-
sador. so, of course. they were Gu
rious. Then those who saw her even
without knowing who she was immedi-
ately became curious, for her gown
was SO striking and unusual that no
one could possibly overlook II. But /
will tell you about some Of the gowns
worn up there at the Capitol on that
historic occasion. a little later. l
was interested to notice that the King
read his little speech in both Houses
and also when he was given a degree
by the George Washington University.
On that occasion. Or. William Miller
Collier also read his address. The
King speaks fine English and enunci-
ates slowly and distinctly.
The ceremony of comforting the de-
gree on him by George Washington
University was very interesting and
was quite new to me. Practically all
OF the diplomats and their wives were
there; all OF the university trustees.
the students and most Of society were
there. The faculty, the council and
tho alumni in their caps and gowns on
the stage looked very picturesque and
many of them were men Of note of the
city; also a few women. Mrs. LarZ
Anderson, who has received a degree
from the university. wore a cap and
g6wn-also her Belgian decoration. DR..
and Mrs. Harvey Wiley sat side by
side, both in caps and gowns.
Mrs. Walsh, accompanied by Mrs.
John Allan Dougherty, occupied a box
and also wore her Belgian decoration.
The Rrince de Croy and Lieut.. Phil
ippe Barber had a box together also.
The only member OF the Cabinet I saw
there was Secretary Daniels. Before
the exercises an appeal was made in
the name of DR.. Collier by the secrc-
tary of the university for contri-
buttons to the fund for the restoration
OF the University of Louvain. Girls
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE.