davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-30
iQui6neS son los respOnsabIeS
del horrible caOS eurOpGO !?

podfa ser remilitarizada ,forman-
dose unidades militares como las
que utilizaban los conquistadores
Ell la era pre-capitalista.
En- Paris los hombres del anti
quo sistema fueron verdhoos. de
81 mismos. Ellos destruyeron. a pc
.sar de los avisos advertencias, su
propio mecanismo economical
Pronto empezaremoS a sentir
los espantosos efectos de su obra
Y hay que significar antes que ma
da, que la caida Gle Clemenceau sc
debe la negative de los Estados
Unidos suscribir ell caos euro
peo, fabricado EN- Paris. La cordu-
ra del pueblo americana, como
pronto podremos yer, ha salvaelo
Europa de un complete cataclis-
mo. Lo que los politicos hicieron
en- Paris fue establecer una Euro
pa sin production, sin comercio,
sin credito, Y que apenas podia ALI
mentarSe.
La idea original era hacer pa
gar Alemania. Clemenceau solo
pensaba Ell la vengmza. en- que
Alemania fuera reducida a pol
vo. AL fin logr6 su obieto. pero he
aqui que entonces Sc describio
que Alemania no eStaba en- con-
diciones de pagar. Entonces Sc con-
cibi6 la idea Gle que los Estados
Unidos suscribieran la paz. Tam
POGO Sc consigui0
81 America tiene que Sur.ir de
viveres a mas de media Europa al
Este del Rim, Sc necesitan garan-
t'ras. FL presidente Wilson Sc olvi-
do de ESQ que tanto intercsa al
estado capitalista que 81 gobier-
no. Cuando America, Ell conse-
cuencia, Sc neg0 a convertirse EN-
aprovisionadora del mundo, sin
tener garantias, los tres amos del
mundo Sc encontraron deSorien-
tados Ell su politica. reconociendo
tardiamente que la bancaffota era
10 llnico que las democracias del
mundo podfan esperar como fesul-
tado del "nuevo orden de paz.
La negative de America ha-
Ger su propia ruina Ell beneficio,
de tres hombres grotescamente ig
nQrantes de la economic pofitica,
minaron toda la estruc.ura de los
errores tan pompoSa Y extrava-
gantemente preparados en- Paris,
iy Clemenceau pago el precio Gle
su mala fe, arrastrando Ell su cal
da al presidente Wilson, euya po-
Utica ha fracasado ruidosamente
La verdad de la Situaci0n es es
ta: Europa eSta media muerta del
hambre, como resultado de la paz
de Versailles. Y 81 America Sc nie-
ga alimcntarla gratis Y no OBJ
ticne seguridades para la exporta
ci6n de where's necesarios para
mantener a eSos jnfortunados pue
bios, tqni6n proporcionara esos
alimentos?
lhgiateffa no puede p0rque ella
importa ell cuarenta poi ciento Gle
sus propios alimentos. Los Esta-
dos Cnidos, por 10 tanto, han obi
eado a Paris pensar. Ellos no sc
atreverian a decir al mundo:
"'Aqui teneis el nuevo orden, q.
significa que cien millones de hom
bres deben vivir en- condolences de
mendicidad perpetua, Y otros vein
te millones deben morir de ham
bre.
ESQ serfa dar la raz6n Lenine,
I y tendrian que volver los ojos a
LA mica nacl6n que puede propor-
cionaf esos where's, la que los
proporcionaba antes de la guerra.
Esa nacion es Russia He ahfla ra
z6n que ha impulsado Lloyd
George a un levantamiento parl
clal del bl0queotque Sc habia esta-
blecido para rendir al soyietis-
mo
Austin HARRISON.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-30
Ia VIDA ENHpUERTO
MOVTMIENT0 MARITIME DU.
RANTE LAS ULTIMAs
48 HORAS
Informe Official de la Aduana.
Llegadas a San Juan.

Naper americana Corozal de
'NueNa' Orleans, con carga
Napor americana SucroSa' +,
lie Naega Orleans, en- Iastre-
Yapor americana Lake Stry-
men de St Thomas, con carga.
Vapor americana III. M. FIayer'
de 'pampico, con carga.
Vapor americana Lake Flags
de st Thomas, EN- 'las.re.
Yare Larcsolute'' de St. Croix,
Ell lastre.
yapor americana Margaret
de Nueva York, con carga.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-30
(Del New York American)


La reciente caida Gle Clemenceau
ha mareado los resultados directos
Y secundarios del TratadO de Ver-
sales, condenado por la opinion p1
blica antes de su ratification.
Por rareza, 81 algnna vez ha su-
cedido, puede la historic indicar
un acontecimiento igual. Tres hom
breS, que dominan al mundo ente-
70, Sc reunen con objeto Gle rea-
liar la recostruccion del rmiver-
so. Ellos tienen la omnipotencia y
el poder de los doses. Nadie les
presenta oposicion. Los ciudadanos
de los pueblos que ellos gobiernan,
conspiran para investirlos de po-
der soberano.
Y a pesar de todo, teniendo en-
us manoS tdas las oportunidades
4ue vida puede dar, 10 que ellos
pretenden es tan inhumano, tan
falto de sentido, tan fantastica-
mente abomidable, q. mucho antes
de que el p1blico en- general pu-
diera darse cuenta de la naturale
"a Gle la paz, firmada despues de
haber perecido en- los campos de
batalla cerca de doce millones de
hombres j6venes, los autores prin-
cipales de ella quedan fuera de es-
cena bajo la burla de los doses.
Con la desaparici6n de los dos
"grandes hombres ell telon vuel
We levantarse Y volyemOs a eS-
tar frente a realidades. Las ra-
fagas de su terrible legado ecOn6-
mico son tan fl1as que calan nues-
tros huesos.
La caida de Clemenceau es ell
corolario de la caida del presiden
te Wilson, III fracaso de um ex-
tremo envolvi6, automaticamen-
te. el fracaSo del extreme opueS-
to. La vision del primero estaba,
quizas. muy cerca de la guerra. y
la vision del se9undo muy lejoS
de la paz.
Ell idealismo inconSiStente V el
materialismo torpe han muerto de
conlbus ion eSpontanea. FL error
Sc destruye a 81 mismo. El hombre
que coneibi6 una paz eterna Y el
que hubiera hecho imperecedera la
guerra. son hoy reliquias de su
propia ruina. Y ell mundo vueIve
respirar, descargado de nm peso
abrumador.
Los que han hundido a Europa
tenian, neceSariamentc, que ser
arraStrados por la voragine. ElloS
tenian que destrozarse unos a otros
para que surg;eran hombres nue.
vos. capaceS de rescatar Euro
pa de su locura. Del gran triunvi-
ratio dominador del mundo. solo
queaa LLOYD George. La raza hu-
mana la recilperado su libertad.
La morfaja que ellos hablan fabri-
cado para enterrar Ia demoeracia,
hoy cilbre los despojos de su re-
cuefdo.
les poll ieos Gle Paris no com
prendlerOn que la Have de Europa.
como herencia de la guerra, era
Ia ecol4omia politica, no en- la for
ma que ellos imaginaron en- su va
nidaet: demarcaciones Territorial
les. fronteras estrategicas. frutos
ie comp!acencia No era l0gico pen
sar que Sc establecerla nuevamente
Ia antigua balanza del poder.
III prcsidente Wilson solo tuvo
una Vision y i'm sueno: La 'Liga de
Naciones Clemenceau solo PEREZ :
bio la seguridad militar Ia ven
9anza EstoS hSmbres han desapa
recido- Gle la esccna, porque EN- Pa
ris solo pensaron Ell la politica =
y no en- la economic, politica z.
Elios no pudieron darse cuenta
de que las condicionesieran las que
Sc imponSan, Y no los hofnbres 0 sus
fan :lsias Ellos no comprendian
que Europa, con el mecanismo ac Z
rial del credito international, no
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-30
UNA INFRAceION

Jose Hernandez Y Rafael Ver-
dejo fueren denmciados por el fis-
cal Diaz Collszo. per infracci6n. a
una resolucion de la Comisi6n del
Servicio Publico. N juez los senten
clio un dollar de multa y las COS
tas a cada uno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-30
EN- yTAJE DE INSPECTION

Aver sali6 para vieques don .Ie
s1s Benitez. sub comisionado del In
terior. con ell fin de inspeccionar
las obras> en- construction Ell la
mehcionada isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-30
ITALIA NO HA vIOLADo Ell
AcUERDo DE VERSAILLES

ROMA, mario 27.-La Delegation
italiana en- Paris ha dssmsntido los
rumores que han circulado a proposito
de. Ia ocupaci6n de scutsri y Albania
por tropas italianas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-30
FL PARTIDO MILITAR Sc
MuEsrRA MUY BELICoso
tPOr cabIs rrancssD

PARIS, mario 2e.-El peri6dico lie
Journal atrma, de acusrdO con inl pr
mes rscibidcs por 81 de Berlin, que 81
partido militar germanicO prOsigue Sc
cretaments Ia reorganization. del ejet-
cito
ri ndmero de- personas movilizadas
hnsta nor 8 extraordinsrio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-30
POR INCENDI0, MALICEoSo.

Emilio Pav6n Vega, quien habia
sido declarado culpado de incen-
dio maGcieso, fue sentenciado por
ei -jaez Rosy a cuatro amos de pre-
sidio con trabajos forzados
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-30

Vapor americana Marina pa
ra Santo Domingo, con carga.
Goleta americana Dorothea
para Haitv, Ell lastre.
Goleta americana Little Ellen
para las islas Bermudas, con car
ga
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-30

Vapor peruano Anita' para
Madeira, CON carga
Goleta holandesa Camia pa
IA St. Thomas, EN- lasare.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-30

I'm el primer lIamamiento a flas. Sc
slistarOn unos 100000 hombres, en- Ba-
vtera soiamente
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11
BUSINESS CONDITIONS.

The Alexander Hamilton Institute has issued an interesting review of business conditions. Historically Ii traces the stages of financial crises High interest rates refiecting exhals- ton of credit is the first stage it shows. followed by depression in the stock market and a consequent check to financial prom otion and new con- struction work. owing to inability to obtain working capital. Next comes a decline in commodity prices.
 We are in this stage at present. or passing through if. If the summary is correct. and events proceed as they have in the past. there will come an increase in unemployment with n de- cline in weekly wages even if the rate per hour or day remains unchanged. This will be followed by a halt in land speculation and. at the end of the crisis. loans on mmodities having been reduced. bank deposits will show gain on loans because when com merce slackens mercantile deposits accumulate.
 It is further argued that it is req sonable to expect a gradual decline in retail prices during the next year. because there is no prospect of d repetition nf loan imitation by the Re- serve banks. Upon the sudden in- crease of about four billion dollars which resulted from the expansion of loans at Reserve Banks. is partially laid tho blame for the high prices of 1920.
 If credit is restricted to the present aggregate. the conclusion is drawn that the spending power Of the pub lie must decrease and with such de- crease prices will fall.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11

and iron. Smith is one of the oldest of surnames and by some is said to be the very oldest except King Like all occupation names, it has been in dependently bestowed upon many dis connected persons and hence became numerous. but is more so than any other name because it is generic, cov- eT-ing many branches of industry
 There are those who claim that Smith is from Shem. the son of Noah. passing through Shem to Shemit and Shmit to Smith. It stands No. l in the list of the most common names of England and Wales. The general in dcx of the New England Historical and Genealogical Register of Boston, Mass. includes about 1,200 persons by the name of Smith, while Brown stands second with 571 persons, and White third with the names of 450 individuals. One has reason to be proud of tho name Smith for no~other surname has so largo a number of great men. Thirty-five persons by the name of Smith are noticed at length in Jamcson's Dictionary of United States History, that being about twice as many as there are for any other one name.
 There are 160 British crests for the name Smith, S2 of which are spelled containing Smith genealogy, S4 per sons of that name have served in the United States congress and there were TT straight Smith families in Connecticut in 1790.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11
25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald Of That Date)

A dancing party was stranded at Cooke's last night. When it was de- cided that d special trolley be hired it was found that the rates had suddenly jumped from sS.15 to s5 for the use of the car.
 Yesterday afternoon two laborers were buried under an avalanche of clay when one of the banks at the Deming yard in Berlin caved in.
 Mrs. E. F. Gaffney is visiting with friends in Springfield, Mass.
 A reception to Rev. $. G. Ohman will take placc this evening at the Swedish Lutheran church.
 The second annual banquet of lhe A. D. S. was held at the Russwin hotel last evening. Messrs Landers, Kirkham. Rogers Bassett and Neu- mann were the speakers.
 The weekly payroll of the street department amounts to s22I.31 this week.
 The Laubin concert in Bristol last evening was pronounced a decided success by all who heard the recital.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11
CONTEST GOMPERS' POWER
Progressives in American Federation, of Labor Convention Demonstrate Formidable Strength.

Montreal. June 1.-The admin istration of the conservative wing of the American Federation of Labor was threatened here today by the progressive element. The progress sives, headed by James Duncan of Seattle, who yesterday overthrow two major reports of the organization committee, were prepared to again contest the Gompers forces for power
 Cnon leaders declared today that the ProEressives in getting the annual convention to lay the foundation for food distributing and producing de- partment yesterday, had shown the most formidable power in years.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11
CouRANTs SLIGHT ERROR.

The Hartford Courant, in this morn ing's issue. submits to the public a four column photograph of the Re- publican Convention. and "modestly" asserts that it is the First picture in Connecticut of G. O. P. Convention in session"
 The Courant is to be congratulated. It is good work to get such a scoop" on the other Connecticut papers. which was due. no doubt, to the anx- iety that the Courant has to be the solo newspaper of Connecticut Re- publican politics.
 We would agree with the Courant that the picture is worthy of n front page space in the Republican organ. but we can not conscientiously agree that the courant has made scoop" as far as the other papers in this state arc concerned
 The photograph that the Courant published may have been the first pic ture in Connecticut of the c. O. F. convention in session. but it was not the first one published. for the New Britain Herald had a six column pie turo in its edition of Thursday. June 10.
 The Hcrald's picture was taken just after the opening prayer. and 1t was almost twice as large as the one In the Courant. and what amazes us is nov the ssssr a. the Courant happened to miss it: it was Iars- enoupb and equally as clear as the one p-,sented in this mornings edition O. .ho Courant. -
 If the Hartford courant consiepy,. that c. O. P. convention picture tS scoop. we will offer our congratuIa- tions for it's energy in publishing the picture at least seven hours after 1 c. Q. P. convention photograph was published by the New Britain Her. ald
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11

the next President of tic United States: when material problems of business and labor confronts us. and when all personal matters have as- sumed such tremendous importance. it Is wise and good to turn for a mo- ment to the contemplation of the things to which such organizatrons.ss this body of local charity workers gives its interest. time and devotion.
 To pass over such activities casual ly with no attempt at an expression of appreciation for the work done would be n display of ingratitude that would he inexcusable. It is not with a sense of duty. however, that appre- ciation should he shown. IL should be a pleasure. rather. to speak a word in recognition of the Inbors of those upon whom falls the work of relief. The city is to be congratulated upon having such an organization here. and the organization upon having work CTS who have shown their efficiency so signally.
 The good that the local Charity Or ganization, and similar groups do in a community is not confined to the aid given in individual cases. The whole city and it's residents benefit: the city is relieved of distressing problems. and its citizens enjoy a more peaceful. contented existence because of the work done by it. Sim ccre appreciation is due: slight att tempt is here made to express such appreciation.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11
EXXIX. THE STORY OF SMITH

Smith ia an Anglo Saxon namo of the craftsman or occupation class meaning a worker in metal, snitten. tc smita and originally included wheelwrights, carpenters. etc. Be hold, I have created the smith that bloweth the coals in the fire and that bringeth forth an instrument for his work
 From whence came Smith. all
 be he Knight or Squire, But from the Smith that forgeth
 at tho fire 2'
 Tho namo signifies: one who smooths metal by smiting. Tt is nearly Synonymous with forgeur
 u6nshiOnsr. TEbal Cain was an
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11
Mrs. Beckett Guest Of
 War Veterans Auxiliary

FoIIoWlng the regular meeting of the auxiliary to A. c. Hammond camp, United Spanish War Veterans, at State armory last evening, a sur prise party was held in honor of Mrs George Beckett in observance of her 29th wedding anniversary. Refresh ments were served and ice cream was provided by the veterans. \ bouquet of flowers was given Mrs. Beckett by the auxiliary.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11
|rry WORKERS.

tho twenty-two families
 charhy Organization
 t~Tre ia neither n man
 nor the equivalent of a 
 part of the statement lc directors Of the New arity Organization last Ivory simplicity gives the pathetic force.
 ut tho report of Miss Cora hero Is the evidence of a to exaEgcratc pitiful con- eaire 10 tell the facts only ! to avoid making capital Ad situations this organiza- 'ts to relieve.
 nxaa ara turned
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11

Grown-upS may learn something from little Johnnie. On the morning of his birthday this notice was found pasted on the door of his room: Re member my birthday: give till it hurts. Oregon Journal.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11
FACTS AND RANCHES

The way some men arrange their napkins when they sit down at table, you would think they were going to get shave instead of neal Arkansas Thomas Cat.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11

When a defeated candidate is tempted to feel that he is tossed out of politics forever, all he need do fo, encouragement is to look up the life and adventures of Colonel w. J. Bryan.-Washington Star.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11
Blanks Defeats Pike.

Hartford. June 1t.-L. NJ. Banks of Yale won the New England tennis championship over c. W. Pike Of Springfield. Mass. in straight sets 6-4. uSri- s-2. last evening. All rounds up
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11

There was a young lady from Siam Who had a bold lover named Priam, "I don't want to be kissed,
 But if you insist, Heaven Knows you are stronger than
 am. .''-Tid Bits
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11
Board to Consider ~-
 Teachers Salaries

At meeting of the school com mittee this afternoon a report will bf presented by the special conferenG com r1ittee of seven on teachers. gi cres ses Tht matter will be discuss at length
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11
TO INS'-. :IIi. DIRECTORY.

The City Hall commission is plan ming for the installation of a direc- tory on the walls of the second floor lQf the municipal building so that the
 nn<3361k. hours. of the .NarIauS
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11

Among the permanent mysteries are the reasons why women fear mice and dislike to tell their age.--Albany Journal
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11
Herald.

ssaaH
 sing medium in
 books and press dvertisers
 sfed Press.
 rluslveiy entitled
 tion of all news
 herwise credited llso local nsws FLANK.
 ,st bitter fight
 nk In it's plat
 have decided <" that is said
 Il groups. Tho
 q is to pledge nnnt as cnt-
 ersailles. But
 the face of It,
 n ratification.
 cilables". Sem
 see q victory
 h1 to promise eague as con-
 On tho other
 CT come when sts'' desire to
 to tho cove hey will be in
 Is just what accepted the plank. Joined
 iasterly when
 he plank is a
 satisfy men of
 ms. this para
 be taken for
 only tangible
 deem 1t ex-
 time:
 hg Republican
 la agreement
 f the world as
 y of America
 unity. in ac-
 n ideals and
 c right of the
 else its judge
 lvor or justice m agreement
 paraphrasing
 s caused SO bs agreement bnsiEtentiy by
 plank just
 uch q plank.
 covenant nor
 0 agreed to it
 D to support
 ont ~n the ff~fn accort.anUo [ls" The plank hing as to what Pmises to take in |nt Explanations |nt must be re- |at each individual Iced to 1t.
 D ohnson. for ln- rd, his interpreta- from that True it ls that ,mething must bo n interest in and crate with the rest ntcnance of peace. proposition comes the old disap- essed.
 1son, with his bit- tho alliance Idea, oicc such disap- nd, Q man of the ngly favoring a ,er reservations, [ once in bringing nent with other 1 diner in few re- 'enant as modified 
 yer would be apt g
 < agreed upon. as ,f Nations Is con ' loft in the hands ted by the party. With this plank the party. Senator nominated if tho ,c eo.tsn- s .h. -y. And jt is be- so realize ii.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11
FIFTY INDIVIDUAL
 NAMES
BY JAMES SHEPPARD.

BY JAMES SHEPPARD. The Several Stories of Differen. Names, Familiar to New Britain People, Will be Printe6 in Alphabetical Or der, One Each Evening. Watch for Them.
Richmond daily register., 1920-07-17
W0MAN'S AUXILIARY

A Woman's Auxiliary is being or
ganized by members of various Ken
lucky posts of ths American Legion,
and it is very probable that Jesse
Dykes Post, No. u, will follow the
in the near future, since
it is said t. bc very beneficial in
more ways than one. The movement
is attracting considerable attention
throughout the country, since it is the
first opportunity for women to be-
come identified with the posts, which
promise to live long and prosper The
work OF the women has not been
clearly mapped out as yet, however,
it is known that social side will be
offered and that the operations Of the
viii receive an impetus
by the linking of the ladies with the
work.
Richmond daily register., 1920-07-17
TOLAY ASPHALT
WITHIN ten DAYS

Within ten days the first asphalt
will be applied to. the streets of the
city, according to Superintendent
Glover, who reports this weather Is
"great" for setting of concrete, al
ready placed on Lancaster avenue, to
be followed by similar application
on Main street. The curb and gutter
work is continuing in a very salts
factory manner and kept about 400
feet in advance of the PAYERS, who
have added another batch Of new ma
chinery to the already large list. The
work Of finishing Lancaster avenue
will require but q short time after
The concrete has set, and this will be
followed by similar process on
Main street, after which that thor
oughfare will be thown open to the
public.
Richmond daily register., 1920-07-17
SOCIAL. AND PERSONAL
Entertained At Bridge

Entert aimed At Bridge
Mrs. A. r. Denny entertained at
bridge Friday afternoon, honoro""
being Mrs. William Marstella, CleV"-
land; Mrs. Marshal Collins, Washing
ton. and Miss Hannah Deane, Owens
boro. These included in the invitation
besides those already mentioned wee
Mrs. II. d. Chonault, Jr., and guest.
Mrs. Field VanMeter, Of Wincheatcrj
Mrs. T.. c. Stockton, MIS-. W. L.
Shackelford, Mrs. !. p. Chen&ult, Mrs.
II. G.. stockton, Mrs. Harold Oldham
Mrs. Joel Park, Mrs. Garnet Million
Mrs. Ha"-is Noland, Mrs Harry
Hanger, Jr., Mrs. Chalcs Jett, Mrs.
j. J. Grecnleaf. Mrs. l.. b. Wci&cn-
burgh, Mrs. Paul Runam, Mrs. War
field Bennett, Mrs. S. j. McGaughcy,
Mrs. Tutt Bunam, Mrs. Allen Ear
ing, Ms. II. Il Cosby, Mrs. W. p.
Minard, Mrs. II. r. Burnam Jr.
Mrs. i. c. McCoWn, Mrs. Shelter
Sau1ei Z, Nrs. Gladys Tyne, Mrs. Cv'r-
ton Han ber, Mrs. Hale Deane, Mrs.
Murray Smith, Mrs. M. c.. Kellogg;
Misses Willie Kennedy, Lucia and
Madge Bunam, Helen Rollins Ben
nett, Mollie Fife, Mary ID. Pickles,
Emma Watts, Mariann Collins, Hes
ter Covington, Dorothy Perry, Mary
Q. CoWngton, Elizabeth Burnam, JOS
ephine Chenault, Elizabeth Tuley,
Mary Louise Deartherage, Jennie
Park, Elizabeth Farley, Elath Buch-
anan and guest, Mrs. Smith, and Miss
Mary Helndon, of Georgetown.