davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-03
ID " T.
&sTTM@ NJ
y j WIN
SHEEP CARE DURING WINTER
Breeding Ewes Should Be Kept
Thrifty and Not Allowed to
Lose In Weight

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture)
Al this season the flock owner Is
principally interested In fall and win
ter feeding and maintenance. The
shepherd should train himself to read
the condition of his sheep by feeling
1.-THE bone of the loin or back. At NO
time while they are In lamb should
twes be allowed to lose weight. IL
I open, wet fall seasons there Is danger
OIL waiting too long to start feeding.
Winter management is very impor-
tant In its effect upon the returns
from the flock. Leguminous hays, |
straws and cornstaIks usually form
the main part Of economical winter
ratlons. Glover. alfalfa or cowpea hav
II of good quality, may be used as the
sole feed until near lambing time, from
to 31s pounds daily being sufficient
for ewes weighing less than $50
pounds. Dat and wheat straw are
better than rye or barley straw. Corn
stalks placed where the ewes can eat
OIL the leaves may be used as part
Of the roughage ration If this ration
is made up largely of cornstalks OF !
straw, nitrogenous concentrate
should also be used. Timothy hay is
not good sheep feed.
Silage will reduce the cost of tbe
ration, but it is bestto use it with hav
reed only silage made from well-ma.
tured corr, and be sure that it is NOT
spoiled, frozen or mody. Three
pounds per head day is the limit for s
TINS feed. For breed ewes, roots, par :
tlcularly turnips, should be used spar n
'ngly until after lambing. The two L,
rations here given will be found salts
factory for ewes from l20 to 14j
pounds ID weight:
Ration No. I.
pounds alfalfa or cowpea hay.
pounds corn slage
u pound shelled corn
Ration No. 2.
~ pounds alfalfa hay
2 pounds corn slage 1
II the ewes run on fall wheat or rye =
turing the winter the pasture must n
e supplemented by some dry or con-
entrateG feed. Silage and roots are Ra,
lot desirable when the pasture IS =
'reen. One-half pound of cottonseed
neal contains the daily protein re.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-03
Ration No. I.

pounds alfalfa or cowpea hay.
pounds corn silage.
u pound shelled corn.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-03

when boy is silent Ina 10 ,o..n,,.
most. ne IL learning
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-03

plant. many an oid COM
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-03

to quit. 'oi oFerwork bnf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-03
Ration No. 2.

2ls pounds alfalfa hay
pounds corn silage.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13
HOLMES LEAVES
ESTATE TO WIDOW

Lewis Holmes. president Of Holmes
& Son. Inc. bakers. who died July 9
at Garfield Hospital. leaves the bulk
Of his estate to his widow, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Holmes, according to the will
filed for probate yesterday
A bequest OF $4,000 is made to a
niece. Jessie Void. and a step-daugh-
ter, Irene McMorris. is given $40. 900.
Another step-daughter. Lille Ulman,
is given $4,000, and her husband.
Leon Ulman. Is given 800 shares OF
stock in the bakery concern. An uncle.
William r. Hawkins. of Philadelphia,
is also to have $4,000 and Mrs. Car
rie Rider is to have $4,000.
Mrs. Edna r. Duke is to receive
$4,000 and DR.. J. Wilson Davis is to
receive sSyo00. Holmes remembers
FIVE of his employees with substantial
bequests. William Hausmann and
Ludwig Merkel are each given $1,000
and Joseph A. Keller, G. w. c. Fran
els and Wilson Brewer are each given
$500. The balance of the estate is
devised to the widow.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13
Rcintes Trip to Coast.
GAS EMPLOYEES
FROLIC AT BEACH

The thirty-fourth annual excursion
of the Employees Beneficial Associa-
ton Of the Washington Gas Light
Company was held at Chesapeake
Beach yesterday. Dancing. fishing.
Grabbing and the many attractions at
the Maryland resort furnished enter
tainment for the large number of
employees. The committee in charge
was c. NJ. Deener. W. ]. Armstrong,
] ]. Spellman. E c. Davis and H. I.
Knight, jr.
More than 1000 persons are ex-
pected to attend the excursion Of the
Night Watchmans Association and
the Union Guard Team of Columbia
Review. No. 3. of the women's Ben
EFT Association of Maccabees TO
Chesapeake Beach today.
The lodge women are holding the
excursion to raise funds to send a
drill team to the national convention
of the fraternity. to be held in San
Francisco in 1923.
The committee in charge is Mrs.
James P. Cochran, Pearl Goodman.
Mary c. Adamson. Rena Diehl. Jen-
ME Rudloff. Abbie Gates. Stella NJ.
Towner and Marie Diehl.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13
4 RMY AND NAVY
"A ASSIGNMENTS
Infantry.


Col. Charles c. Todd to College
Station, Texas.
Capt. Samuel L. Metcalfe to Fort
Benning. Ga.
Col. James B. Kemper to Boston,
Mass.
Capt. Walter C. Phillips to Camp
Knox. Ky.
Col. Frederick B. Shaw to Column
bus Barracks. Ohio.
Artillery.
1t. Kenneth S. Stice to Camp AL
fred Vail, N. ].
Maj. Isaac spalding to Camp
Bragg. n. C.
Capt. Joseph P. Kohn to Fort Tot
ten, N. Y.
Capt. Henry B. Holmes. jr.. to
Fort Monroe, Va.
1t. Col. Charles f. N. Howard to
Takoma Park. D. c.
Corps of Engineers.
Maj. Carey H. Brown to Camp A.
A. Humphreys, Va.
Cavalry.
1t. Col. Henry j. McKenney to
Washington Barracks, D. C.
General star.
Col. Harry B. Bishop to Manila.
Adjutant Generals Corps.
Col. William Kelly to Honolulu,
Hawaii.
Qunrtermaster Corps.
Lit. Roger F. O'Leary to Ph.la-
delphia, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13
LEGION TO OBSERVE
FRENCH July 4TH.
"Bastile Day" Program to Be
Rendered at Central
High.

Bast!lle Day will be celebrated at
entral High School Auditorium un-
der auspices of Lincoln Post, Amer
ican Legion, tomorrow night at y
o'clock.
Speeches by guests, among whom
will be Gen. John J. Pershing, Mai.
Gen. John A. Lejeune. Commissioner
Cuno Rudolph. Senator A. Owsley
Stanley, Of Kentucky; Representa-
tive Lamar Jeffers, of Alabama,
and a personal representative Of
the French Ambassador. radio
concert. and music by the army
band will be the features of the
program. which is open to the pub
lie.
AS Bastille Day is the French
Fourth of July. it is expected that
it will be well observed, in as much
as France always recognizes the
American Independence Day. Trans
portation has been provided for
disabled soldiers in hospitals in
side the city as well as some out
side. No tickets have been issued,
but IL is thought the auditorium
will accommodate the audience.
Florits have agreed to provide dec
orations.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13
U.S.. and CANADA
CONFER ON PACT
Would Revise Treaty Limiting
Naval Armament on
Great Lakes.

A new agreement between the
United States and Canada regarding
naval armament maintained on the
Great Lakes, to replace the agree
ment OF 1918, was discussed by Sec
retary Hughes, Premier King of
Canada, and Defense Minister Gra-
ham yesterday.
In view of the disarmament
treaties negotiated at the Washing
ton conference, 1t was said at the
department that II was believed the
time was opportune for revising the
present Limitation agreement.
The present agreement is in the
form of an exchange Of notes, duly
ratified by the Senate. which limits
naval vessels on Lake Ontario and
Lake Champlain to one vessel on
each side, carrying lS-pound can
non. and two vessels of the same
type on the upper lakes.
Certain questions concerning the
fssheries of the two countries were
discussed. The Great Lakes-St.
Lawrence waterway project, it was
said. was not touched upon.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13
BUSINESS WOMEN
FROLIC ON BEACH

Washington was turned into a sea
resort at the beach" back OF the
Women's City Club last evening when
the business and professional women's S
section OF the club gave a crab feast
which more than eighty members and
guests Of the club attended.
After a shore dinner characteristic
beach entertainments were presented.
Miss Lura Headle as the beach po-
licewoman, kept an eye on bathing
suits to see that they measured up
to requirements.
Misses Laura Berrien and Florence
F. stiles were in charge of the pro-
gram and the following took part:
Misses Marjorie O'Connor Iura
Headle. Mary Laird, Elizabeth Ber-
rien. Eleanor Austin, Corinne Quarles,
Eta Fitzpatrick. Mabel Owen, Sarah
Grogan and Grace McVey.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
Bureau of Navigation.

Orders issued to officers under
date of 10 July. 1922:
1t. Comdr. William L. Culbertson,
to duty as executive officer U. S. S..
Antares.
Lit. Melvin c. Kent, to duty as Of
ficer in charge Branch photographic
once, Chicago. Ill.
1t. Otto z. Reh, to. duty reeiving
ship. San Francisco, Cal.
1t. Hugh r. Phinney, NJ. c., to
duty receiving barracks, Hampton
Roads, Va.
1t. Walter Rebrauer, M. C. D. s.,
to duty Naval Dispensary. Navy De-
partment.
Lit. Theodore 8. Coulbourn, s. c.,
to duty as supply, disbursing, and
commissary officer, Naval Air Sta
tion. Coco Solo, c. q.
1t. Ralph ]. Dindot, s. c., to duty
as assistant for disbursing and as
sistant for supply officer U. S. 8.
Bridgeport.
1t. Frank Lewis, s. c., to duty
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts,
Navy Department.
1t. Thomas P. Byram, s. c., to
duty as supply officer of U. S. S.
Newport News.
1t. James E. Hunt, 8. c., to duty
Navy Supply Depot, South Brook
lyn. n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13
May GET
new FAIRGROUNDS
Sheriff. Would Permit City
To Take Advantage Of
Government Sites.

Several new Fairgrounds may be
made available soon through trans
fer OF suitable government proper
ties to the District.
That Lieut.. Col. c. o. Sheriff. had
adopted a policy of permitting the
District to use these properties
wherever possible was revealed
yesterday by Mrs Susie Root
Rhodes. municipal playground d.
rector. Ownership and the care OF
the properties will remain with
the government I.
One of the finest of municipal
Fairgrounds was recently acquired
in this way. the Montrose play
tween Thirtieth and Thirty-nrst
streets.
The Garfield playground at Sec
ond and F streets southeast, the
Willow Tree playground and How
ard playground are also on gov
ernment owned properties
In a recent conference with Col.
Sheriff.. Mrs. Rhodes was also Of
fered the assistance Of the experts
in the once Of the superintendent
of parks and Fairgrounds In beau
tifying the municipal Fairgrounds.
Trees and shrubs will be furnished
at cost and landscape gardening
plans will be drawn and the plant
ing supervised.
Mrs. Rhodes already has asked
that plans be prepared for
the Happy Hollow playground
Eighteenth street and Kalorams
road northwest, and Virginia ave-
nue. playground. between Ninth and
Eleventh streets southeast Neither
OF these have at present any pro-
vision for shade
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13
HIGH HEALTH RATE
|OF ALEXANDRIA IS
SHOWN IN REPORT
City Practically Free of
Disease, According to
Official Statement.
RAIL STRIKERS MEET
Inability to Get Material
Delays Work on Great
White Way.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
A. 8. Doniphan.
727 King Street


A. s. Doniphan.
727 King street.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. July l2-Not
a single case of typhoid fever was
reported in the city during the
month of June, according to q re-
port submitted by DR.. L. Z. Foulks.
city health ofiicer. The report
shows the lowest communicable
disease rate In three years. 1t also
is pointed out that the past six
months have been record breakers
for their low communicable disease
rate. The city has been compare
lively free from the usual children's
diseases since the first OF last Sep
tember.
In his report DR.. Foulks says that
225 inspections were made during
the month. 81 restaurants were
given an official rating and a. dairy
Inspections were made. A total OF
325 examinations were made at
the departments laboratory during
June.
The work of constructing the
white way on King street between
Fairfax and Patrick streets, a dis
tance of seven squares. is being de-
layed owing to the inability to ge,
the necessary equipment. This
statement was made today by E. A.
Feldkeller, superintendent Of the
Alexandria County Lighting Com
pany. The equipment is expected
next month,
The striking railroad men held
their daily mass meeting in the
armory today. II was stated that
ther are no new developments and
that the situation as far as they
are concerned remains unchanged
There will be an open air moving
picture shown at Hearst Hail.. Po-
hfck. Thursday evening. under the
auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary
Of that church. Refreshments will
be sold beginning at o'clock and
the movie will start at $50 o'clock.
Policemen Magner and Durrer
| yesterday afternoon found an aban-
doned automobile on South Alfred
street between Gibbons and Frank
lin strets. bearing license tag OF
the District of Columbia, No. 64,-
623. Chief Goods states that the
car belongs to a man at Camp
Humphreys.
The new officers of Samaritan Re-
bekah Lodge of Odd Fellows were
Installed last night by Mrs. Lille
V. Cunningham, district deputy
president. A large number of mem
bers attended.
In the Corporation Court yester-
day Morris Rubenstein was award
ed s240 against Fred Kroll, for dam
ages to an automobile.
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Annie Hamersley
and Eugene X. German. both of
this city which took place Monday
night at the rectory Of ST. Mary's
Catholic Church. Rev. L. F. Kelly,
assistant pastor. officiating.
Gardner l. Boothe. trustee. has
sold to Carrie F. Bell a house and
lot on the west side of West street
| between King and Cameron streets.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13

German opera will make Its DEBUT
In Washington next winter. accord
ing to announcement made at the
German Embassy yesterday.
The entire staff Of the Charlotten-
burg Opera House will be brought to
this country under direction or
George Blumenthal. former manager
for the late Oscar Hammerstein, ana
will make tour Of the big cities
here and in Canada.
Opening in Washington at the New
National Theater in January the
company will give four or five per-
formances. II present arrangements
communicated to Baron Edmund Won
Hermann. counselor Of the en-
bassy. are followed
"Lohengrin" and other operas. in
cluding new productions. VIII be Of
fered. The company will go to Bal
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13
Secretaries May
End 1Jazz Time"
Harding Tells Federal Union
Chief He Is Absolutely
Through.

Departments may anticipate the
Presidents order ending The rag
time schedule by changing their
own hours. according to a letter
from President Harding to George
A. Warren yesterday. Warren
headed a committee from Federal
Employees Union No. 2. which re-
Gently asked the Chief Exsc,t.l g
to held a referendum on the piar.
Although Mr.. Harding announced
that he ord not favor a depart
insntai ballot ne told the union ne
hail Preferred the old time in III.
hrst place, and thar when IL is pC.
aside this year. the plan Will bo
permanently abrogated as Tar as
this administrations is concerned.
Washington has had the daylight
saving :, stem since May Is.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13
Cooper to Address
Y. NJ. &. A. Schools

William Knowles Cooper, president
Of the local Rotary Club and general
secretary of the Y. NJ. C. A.. will
leave tomorrow for Estes Park. Colo,
where he will make addresses at the
school for training employed officers
of the Y. NJ. c. A. in Rocky Mountain
and Western States.
This school is held each summer
Mr. Cooper has been on the program
for a number of years. Clifford L.
johnson. associate general secretary
of the Washington "Y." who is now
in Seattle. will meet Mr. Cooper in
Denver and will go with him TO Estes
Park.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13
GERMAN OPERA COMPANY
TO SING HERE IN WINTER
Arrangements for Tour of United States Made
Through Embassy.

tirnore and Philadelphia. reaching
New York in February.
The Charlottenburg company. found
ed eighteen years ago. is considered
one of the best in Germany, Baron
Won Thermann says. A corps of
sixty artists. including the chorus, an
orchestra of forty members. and
other employees will go on the tour
The enterprise is a private one. and
will be an expensive venture, 1t Is
believed at the embassy.
In art interview with Blumenthal
Monday. DR.. wiedfeldt was informed
Of the details of the plan. He was
enthusiastic assuring Blumenthal Of
his cooperation to make the tour an
artistic success He said he believed
Wagnerian music festival would
mean a great deal to music and art.
Blumenthai has recently returned
from Germany where arrangements
at that end were completed.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13

MRS, HARDING attended the Der
lNl formancs at Keith's yesterday
afternoon. having with her Mrs.
Charles q. Sawyer, Mrs. Edward
Beale Mclean and Mrs. Jennings.
who Is spending few days in WASH
inston.
Mrs. Harding reviewed the brigade
of Marines which had been encampei
at Gettysburg as 1t passed through
the White House grounds yesterday
morning. Miss Laura Harlan was N
the group Of ladies with her.
The Secretary Of State, Charles
Evans Hughes, entertained at lunch
con yesterday at the Metropolitan
Club in honor of the prime minister
of Canada, William Lyon Mackenzie
King. and the Canadian minister Of
national defense, George p. Graham.
The other guests were the Secretary
of the Treasury. Andrew w. Mellon,
John w. Weeks. Secretary of War; 1;
Henry c. Wallace, Secretary of Agri-
culture; Herbert Hoover Secretary OF
Commerce: Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge. Representative Stephen q.
Porter, Henry Getty Chiffon. charge
d 'affaires of Great Britain; William
Phillips. Undersecretary OF State, and
the Third Assistant Secretary of
State, Robert Woods Bliss.
Mr.. Chiffon entertained at dinner
last evening for Mr.. Mackenzie King
and Mr.. Graham. His other guests
were the Secretary of State. Mr.
Hughes; General Pershing; the In
dersecretary of State William Phil
lips; William r. Castle, jr.. of the
State Department: Sir Maurice Lowe,
Wilmot Lewis, Maj. Gen. H. X
Bethel, Wing Comdr NJ G. Christie,
John Joyce Broderick. R. Leslie
Craigie, Engineer Comdr. H. A.
Brown. Arthur Yenoken. H. H. Sims
and two additional members of the
Canadian party.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13
GAMES ENJOYED
AT GROTTO PICNIC

Baseball games. athletic events and
a picnic supper all contributed to an
enjoyable time for the Kallipolis
Grotto. Yelled Prophets of the En-
chanted Realm. which held an outing
at the Bathing Beach yesterday.
- The children's games were in
charge of Elizabeth Fisher, head of
girls activities in District play
grounds; Martha Durham, director of
Parkview playground. and Kathleen
Fisher. director OF Mackin play
ground. They were under the super
vision OF Charles Shackleford. past
grand master.
The committee in charge was NJ.
W. Pickering. Charles Shackleford.
Henry Gompers. William Jacobs, Ed
ward L Schmid. E W. Libbey. L.
GoGrdon Leech and Sidney W. Leech
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13
BATHER RESCUED
BY COMPANIONS

While swimming OF Anacostia
Island yesterday afternoon. Patrick
Murphy, 80 years old. s02 Twelfth
street northwest, stepped of a sand
bar and narrowly escaped drowning
He was rescued by his companions,
Charles Beach, 1913 K street north
west. and James c. Corrigan, 1104
Twelfth street northwest. who
orousht him to shore in a rowboat,
where he was treated by DR.. William
H. Wilson. 1915 Tenth street north
west
Murphy was later removed to
Emergency Hospital in the Third pre-
cinct patrol. where his condition was
declared to be mot serious"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13
S Killed, Including Girl
On Way to Be Married

GREENvILLE, Pa. July l2.-Five
were killed today when an automobile
in which they were riding was run
Gown by an engine running light on
the Bessemer Railroad. three miles
south OF here. The dead: Harry
Schultz. 2s, Altoona: Mrs Mary
Schultz, rs. his wife: Florence
Schultz 4. daughter; Edith Schultz,
II. sister Of Harry; John Hamor, so,
father OF Mrs Schultz
The automobile party left Merce-
this morning en- route to Erie. where
Miss Edith Schultz was to have beer.
married tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13
S % G i e e y

Mrs. Logan, was before her mar.
riage, Miss Ruth NJ. Bronson. of this
city, and was weil known as q vio-
linist.
Comdr. ad Mrs. ]. r. Hornberger.
Hampton Roads, Va, are at the Bur-
lngton Hotel.
Col. and Mrs. william 7. Kelly,
jr; are at the Hotel Astor until
July 20. when they leave for Homo
lulu, where Col. Kelly will assume
command as the Adjutant General
of the Honolulu Department. They
will 60 via Panama Canal, sailing
on the s. s. Grant. for San Fran
cisco. In the interim they will
spend several days with Mrs. Kelly's
father. former Governor Benjamin
B. odell. at Newburgh.
E. r. Wakefield. of New York,
is at wardman Park Hotel.
Harold Tomlin, motor TRANSPORT
officer of the Interior Department,
has returned from a trip by auto
to Louisville. Ky.
MIR. AND MRS. 8. M. REED
VISITING IN ATLANTIC CITY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stacey NJ. Reed are
spending some time at Atlantic City,
where they are stopping at the Ell
beron Hotel
w. H. Catterall and daughter and
Miss Anytime Rogers, of Lebanon.
Pa, who are to make a tour of the
Southern States. are spending the
week in Washington, where they
are at the Burlington Hotel.
j. Harry Jones. of 1893 Euclid
street. and his wife and daughter
will leave Friday morning for Mac
kinac Island. Mich. They will re,
turn by the Great Lakes route
stopping at Niagara Falls, and vii
visit their daughter in New York
on the way LONE. returning to the
CITY about August l.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13
Hall-WoOd Wedding,

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July
IL. - John Percival Hall. of Proffit.
this county, and Miss Lula May
Wood. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Wood, Of near Rio. this county,
were married here yesterday by Dr.
Henry w. Battle.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13
Hermann-Waltz Nuptials.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. July
l2. - Arthur H. Hermann. Oldest
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hermann,
Of this city, and Miss Gertrude Es-
ther Waltz, of Indianapolis. Ind, were
married this evening in st. Johns
Lutheran Church. Indianapolis.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13
Clements-Moses Wedding.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, July
IL. - J. Franklin Clements. OF Sim
son. Va. and Miss Bessie Moses. of
Carter's Bridge, this county. were
married here yesterday at the par
sonage Of the High Street Baptist
Church. The ceremony was perform
ed by DR.. Henry W. Battle.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13
TUenty More Boys Go
To r. NJ. C.. A. Camp

The second unit Of twenty boys
went yesterday TO the Y. M. c. A.
boys camp on the Rhodes River for
A two-weeks outing. Nineteen boys
Who had spent two weeks at the camp
returned, There are now n!nety-eight
boys in camp.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13
EXTRY, ETRY CRY
OF NEWSIES STIRS
ROTARY LUNCHEON
Members Issue Herald
Special to Boost Bene- /.
fit Ball Game.
SCHEDULED JULY 18
Griffmen and Browns Will
Play to Aid District
Boys Club.
SCHEDULED JULY 1s

Extra Herald! Extra Heraldr'
This stirring cry. sounding in the
banquet hall of the City Club yes
terday. caused a furry of excite
ment among the 200 blass Ro-
tarians gathered there for the
weekly luncheon.
A moment after the first chorus
OF extras went up, a half dozen
newsies appeared near the speakers
table. and scattering. ran in diff
ferent directions among the diners.
As the boys passed by the mysti-
ned Rotarians extended eager
hands for the newspapers. One
glance showed conclusively that
they really were extras. That
word was printed at the top OF
the paper in either corner. Below
was a huge banner headline.
Head Lines Tell story.
The banner and the subheads
beneath 1t completely enlightened
the Rotarians, also delighted them.
These read as follows:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13
MISS AILSA MELLON
HOSTESS on HOUsEBOAT,

Miss Ailsa Mellon. daughter of
the Secretary of the Treasury, en-
tertained at dinner last evening on
board the houseboat, Vagabondia,
which belongs to her cousin, Will
lam Larimer Mellon, and which is
anchored in the Potomac near
Washington. The boat arrived
ra-ly =. the week and, it is sx-
peoted, Will have WasniaGIon as its
headquarters for sew. al weeks.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13

For Virginia, showers and thun-
derstorms, cooler by tonight: to-
morrow generally fair. cooler in
suth portion; moderate to fresh
south. shifting to northwest and
north winds.