davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-15
ANOTHER ARr

"She was wonderfully expressive with her smiling. flashing teeth. She seemed to have discovered the art of using teeth for something besides eating. - These Charming People" By Michael Arlen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-15
SEN. ROBINSON
 OUSTED BY CLUB
Vote Of Expulsion Re- suits From Senator's
 Fist Fight

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas, minor ity leader during the last session. was expelled from the fashionable Chevy Chase Golf club here Monday by the board of directors, as 6 result of a dispute on the golf course several weeks ago, when the senator knocked down another member of the club, Dr. James F. Mitchell, nationally known surgeon.
 The vote for expulsion was unanim- ous, Alexander Britton, president of the club, said. Robinson was suspended
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-15

State. Hughes. I leave knowing that the present relations between Mexico and the United States are friendly and cordial, both peoples desiring justice in their relations"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
RUM RUNNERS CARRY GIN
IN LARGE CAKES OF ICE

OGDENSBuRG, N. T., Aug. A.
Advent Of summer weather has
spoiled one Of the latest, and by
far the most ingenious, methods
Of Bookkeeping which has come to
the attention OF, local prohibition
enforcement agents. Large quaint
ties Of alcohol and gin. colorless
liquids. ara believed to have been
smuggled acroSs the Canadian Dor
der ingide Of cakes Of ice, which
have never been subject to exannin-
alton on the part Of the authorities.
Tor at least two months this
spring the plan was followed, It
has been learned, and revenue
agents are curious to know Just
how much liquor actually passed
before their eyes aboard large au.
toInobiie ice trucks.
Combination ~bf the cOlurless
liquids with the ice cakes, which
had been followed out; made the
ruse almost impossible Of .discov.
cry, while the contents OF the ice
were prevented from splitting by q
plate Of clear glass neatly fastened
over the top of each cake.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
Goings-On.

POLLS DE wolf Hopper IN
"Iolanthe."
BEIASCO- Second week Of
"Smilin' Through"
: KEITH'S Sophie Tucker.
Harry Fox and others.
TIVOLI-De Luxe features and
Viola Dana In film.
COLUMBIA Photoplay triumph
"Wanderer Of the Wasteland."
METROPOLITAN - corinne
Griffith in Single Wives"
PALACE ERNEST Terrence IN
The Sideshow OF Life.
RIALTO Virginia Valli In q
thriller, 1.-THE Signal Tower"
AMBASSADOR Single Wives. .
CENTRALMixed films.
OUTDOOR RESORTS Glen
Echo. Chevy Chase Lake, Chesa~
peake Beach, Colonial Beach and
nightly excursions on steamer St
Johns.
AVENUE GRAND - Blanche
Sweet in Those Who Dance.
APOLLO Marie Provost in
How to Educate q WIFE"
SAVOY = Blanche Sweet In
Those Who Dance"
-YORKaThe Woman. on the
4 3iiE5h.b ~ 4 yts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
IS
Mrs: BABY
SNAKE
Was Allowed Run Of Place
Until ne Rugged Her
Around Ankle

-
HAGERsTOW1 Nd. Aug 4.-A
six.foot black snake that had been
serving useful purpose at the.
summer home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray.
iaond Baby along the Potomac
river near Shepherdstown l5y rid
ding the premises sof rats ana mice.
Became too familiar with MRS. Babyi
e1id overstepped, so to- SPEAK: the
hounds of propriety. by wrapping
Itself around her ,anlSle and sswas
put to- death. scasss
Tlle snake II was allowed certain
liberties aroundT the cottage and It
would sbe living today IL It had Re-
manned a good snake.
Y But recently 1t began acting -as
though Ut sowned the place, climbing:
around the windows, swinging from
the hatraci1, festooning the bed
1teads and stealing eggs from the.
pantry. Several days ago the snake,
upset d basket Of eggs, and It avas
driven from {. the house, The fol-
lowing day about dark the snake
Eeturned. Mrs. Baby was walking
! through zone Of the rooms and
stepped upon the reptiles tall 1t
immediately responded by giving
: her an Sle-, e. not too. friendly hug
and Mrs Baby a terrible ft5gh at.
She called the chauffeur, who un4
wound the snake and killed81t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
TRIPLE FEATURE
BILL AT THE
CENTRAL

Three interesting photoplay
subjects form the basis OF q fine
Z entertainment at CrandalI's Cen.
traI the first three days Of this
week. The principal offering is
! ssE'orgive and Forget a domestic
drama ef thrills ana a considerable
amount of heart interest IN WHICH
the; stellar roles are played by
Estelle Taylor, Pauline Garon,
Wyndman Standing, Philip Nc.
Cullough and Vernon Steele. The
action centers in a single mistake
made by a young married woman
whose, husband was broad enough
to discern that his wife had not
In any sense betrayed him or her
vows.
Comedy is furnished I'M abund-
ance by Our Gang" In Hal
ROach's "Tire Troubles.
Tha Bray studios Far HORT
IONS" brings to the screen a beau
tiful study of snowclad mountains
and waterfalls.
In addition to the interpretatIvc
pipe organ score, Miss Irene Juno
and w. E. Thompson contribute
solo intervals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
MAR0ERUM WILL COACH
w. AND. ]. FRESHMEN

WASHINGTON. Pa. Aug A.
Graduate Manager r. M. Murphy
today announced the schedule Of
the first freshman football eleven
In the history Of Washington and
jefferson College, (Which VIII be
maintained next fall. The schedule
includes contests with the chief
opponents Of the presidents in the
Tri-State district. u. Shan. Mar
gerum, a former gridiron star a.
Washington and Jefferson ana 4
former coach Of Washington High
School ana Warrington and Jeffer.
son Academy teams, viii coach the
red and black.
The schedule follows: October IL,
West Virginia at Aforgantown;
October 49,. Carnegie Tech al wash.
ington; October 26, washington
High at Washington; November /,
Kiski at Washington; November 5,
permanently open; November is,
Fit at Pittsburgh: November 81,
California Normal at Charleroi.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
COOLIDGE Asked
BY HOLY NAME
TO SPEAK
invited to Address 100000 Of
Society's Paraders on Nom
ument Grounds.

President Coolidge today was in
vtted to review the parade Of 10O,-
600 members Of the Holy Name So
ciety In Washington, September FL,
when the national convention will
conclude its four-day session here.
The invitation was rendered to
the President at the White House
by Monsignor p. G. Gavan, spiri-
tual director Of the Washington
section Of the society; the Very
Reverend M. y. Ripple, D. p, ma.
tional director: Patrick J.. Haltigan,
president for the archdiocese OF
Baltimore. and Judge William HI.
DeLacy. ~
The President also was asked "a
address the gathering at the rally
on the Washington monument lot,
$500 Delegates Coming.
The convention Is to include deic,
gates from $500 societies from. the
principal cities and towns OF ti1G
United States. It win meet at Cain
oiic University.
The convention win be opened By
q solemn pontifical high mass Il
the university stadium.
This will be followed by regtstra
ton OF delegates. preliminary organ
;sation. conferences and committee
meetings. s,ssssfs. :. NJ 49,
Spiritual directors will meet on
the second dag. Oh this day also
there viii be, q roll call Of servic.
Knefs living and dead, Of the nationaI
soctety, at the tomb Of the Uninowr
Soldier. A
The lay delegates meetings and :
patriotic pilgrimage to Mount Yer
non are scheduled for the third day
The grand rally and parade on Sep
TENDER 81 will end the convention
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
FIE, MILTON! A
BOY OF. YOUR
AGE, TOO

When an. actor achieves the
distinction of having been able
ito simulate the shedding OF a
cascade of tears without having
aroused his audience to audible
laughter he may well be said to
have shown his mettle. Hence,
despite notable shortcomings in
the role afforded him in Corinne
Griffith's latest, Single Wives,
at the Metropolitan, Milton Stills
-thrnngh virtue of turning the
9RfCk in question wins whatever
1airels there are to be awarded
for work III this opus.
AS. for the rest of the picture,
by and large, 1t lis really not hing
much more than a gorgeous Tit
faliy setting for the star IT such
4a----H4etaphOr be permftte
which she wears gowns galore,
posses ad infinitum and is dis
played in innunnerable close-ups.
The story Whose moral is that
9 the business man. should .never
neglect his wife on such occasions
as. the anniversary Of their we'd
aling) is a little trite and q good
deaf obvious. But the movie
going public should like it--ard
probably does, to judge from last
evenings. packed house
I TO swipe ruthlessly from r. Z.
; BarnuTn's vocabulary, a yerttable
galaxy of stars from the cinema
constellation appears in. support
4of Miss Griffith, Henry Wal
jthall, thin and middle-aged shell
OF the Little Colonel Of other
days, gives stiIted and unmov-
ing Interpretation Of part I'M
congenial at best. Kathlyn VIII
Hams does another misunder-
! sfood-wife role such as casting
directors have been giving her
lately, while Phillips Snalley.
John. Patrick, Phyllis Haver and
Jere1 Austen, are likewise among
those present-Put unaccoupted
The surrounding bill is one
hundred per cent aboYe par. The
/. ,newsreel is Interesting, and the
AL. st. John comedy has enough
new. gags contained in it to- draw
at least a round dozen hearty
laughs from the assemblage.
best OF salI, however. Is Daniel
Z LreeslSip,s, manner Of leading his
nrent through the musical rnazes
pf; Eicolai'si ever-tuneful, always
fascinating Merry Wives of
Windsor" oveftufe.-R. Il. r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
Bum s Rush For
Boy SOuSa

Page John Phillip SOusal
One fond father in Washing
ton wants to apprentice his
son out to him.
Mr.. Rfusilof, director Of the
Columbia Orchestra; was re-
lieved Of his duties during
his overture Of 1.-THE Dance
Of the Hours" ht one per-
formance Sunday ny a young
man Of three or four years
seated in the right-hand lower
box, much to the amusement
81 the audience. The swing
sof the music was too much
for the youngster, and despite
admonitions from his father
and mother the young man
vehemently directed the orr
chestra. Laughter from the.
audience called the attention
Of the ushers to him and the
family with the prodigy son
were escorted from the box,
to the accompaniment Of
Kisses from the audience.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04

SIMON NEWTON b. NORTH.

Word reached Washington last
night Of the death at his summer
home, IN Wilton, Conn, 81 Simon
Newton Dexter North, 1852 Ontario
road.
Mr.. North has been d resident 81
Washington for q quarter of q
century, having first come here as
chief statiStician Of manufactures
for the twelfth census. IN 1908 he
was appointed director Of the cen.
Isus. He. has been connected with
the Carnegie endowment for inter.
national peace ever since lts foun.
.dation.
Mr.. North was born III Clinton.
~. II, In le48. He was. graduate
of Hamilton College, and had hon.
Orary degrees Of LII. d. from Bow.
den College and the University of
Illinois. He was editor Of the Utica
Morning Herald from 1859 to 1886.
and Of the Albany on. VI Express
from 1886 TO 18s.
For. many years he was q mem.
Der Of the board Of trustees 81 the
National Geographic Society and
the Cosmos Club. He IL survived
BY his widow, who, before her mar.
rage, was Miss Iellian COnst0clE,
Of Rome. N. II, who was with him
at the time Of his death; one SON.
Dexter North, Of the United states
tariff commission, and two daurh.
ters. Mrs. Elotse G. jerks, OF Pi1iia.
delphia, and Miss Gladys North.
No arrangements have been made
for the funeral,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
MAYOR
NAMES RADIO
ADVISERS
fas.s a~~ II, f. ssese9ss&
Commission viii Consult With
Council In All Matters Af-.-
fscting Wireless

1.-s. - =
An experiment which will be
watched by the radio fans
throughout the United States is
now under test in Chicago. It is
the mayors radio commission; ere.
ated by the city council and APP
pointed by Mayor William e. De-
yer. The commission has no legal
powers, but is to act in an advisory
capacity to the mayor and the city
council in all matters affecting
radio.
The idea Of the commission be-
longs to Frank Reichmann, presi-
dent Of the Reichmann Company,
and inventor of thorite and the tho
rophone. 1t was put through for
the primary purpose Of 4 blocking
censorship In broadcasting and the
possibility Of an effort being made
to collect an inspection or installa-
ton fee for antennas.
The commission is composed Of
Alderman Jacob NJ. Arvey, chair
man; Charles H. Porter; secretary;
Aldermen Charles s.. Eaton, Joseph
20. ,Kostner and w. ID. Meyering;
Major Herbert III. Frost, president
of the Radio Manufacturers Asso-
citation; Frank Reichmann; Wilson J.
Weatherbee, manager Of fadiophone
station KYW: Frank III. Mcdonald
of the American Radio Association
and the Broadcast Listeners Asso-
citation, and #. p. Goodnow, repre-
senting the Western Society Of En-
gineers. -.
Objects Of Commission.
The general scope Of the commits.
sion and its objects are set forth
in the following announcement
made. by the commission following
its first meeting: te
The commission Is planned, first.
TO improve radio reception for the
people Of Chicago, and second, to
prevent hostile and oppressive. regu-
lation OF radiocasting and, reception
Of radjocasting. y. -. - 8
/ 'The commission win have the
active and whole hearted support OF
the Radio Manufacturers Associa-
ton and, through this Organization.
the benefit Of the vast technical
knowledge and skill OF the engineer.
ing STATS Of the various manufac-
turers. Through them we viii be
able to help the. general public by
sdevising and publishing various
methods OF improving reception.
L Radlacs ON Board.
Listeners, themselves, win be
represented on the commission 10
that their ideas can be assembled
through their various organizatio
and presented to the commission for
action. Rroadeasters, too, will bS
represented, and from them we are
confident we win get 100 per cent
cooperation.
Another important, reason for a
commission Is the fact that In the
last few years practically every
form sof popular entertainment en-.
joyed by the people has. been sub
Ject TO- attack from minority xYoupa
who seek to regulate by sumptuary
law every minute OF our lives. from
the cradle to the grave. "A com.
mission, operating efficiently, can
shield the radio listener ana the
hyoadcaster from these attacks and
can do a great deal to prevent cD.
presstve regulation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04

IcohtIdned frofn Paga I :.

hug eness Of SETS hut IL there
Is. any more. majestic setting fer
q story than the giant redwood
forests Of Northern California lit
has not been found BY producers
Of motion pictures to, date.
The cast seen In support Of the
star includes Rockliffe Fellowes;
Wallace Berry, frankie DarrU. a
child actor who goes through hfs
part as though 1t were no part
at all;but just doing things,
James o.. BarrDws, Dot Farley
and ]. Farrell MacDo Donald.
Short film features include
Stan Laurel in q diverting COM
edy entitled Rupert Of Hee-
.a8Ws another Of STAINS burs
slesQuea on one OF the big film
'stlccekses. Al unique and appro-
pirate "Out of the Inlxwell' car
toon called Vacation one .of
.Grantiand Rice's sport subjects
and the always interesting Ria1to
Magazine complete this portion
Of the bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
NINE YEAR OLD AUTO
VICTIM NEAR DEATH

-. =. AZ EtsSroWN, Md Atfg.s A.
Struck: BY. an automobile driven by
Daniel sensenbaugh, st. James, on
South Mountain yesterday after
noon, nine.year.old Earl Beachley.
suffered injuries which physicians
at the. Washington County Hospital
fear win result in his death. -
Sensenbaugh took the. child to
the office Of a Boohsboro physician,
where he received first-aid. treat.
nent. He was taken TO the hos
pItal, where it was found he had q
fractured skull. concussion or the
brain and internal injuries. He had
not regained consciousness this
morning,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
COUNTY JAIL PRIso NER.
e WINS DIVORCE DECREE

4 WEST CHESTER, Pa, Aug. a.
An ;absonlta divorce, was granted by
the, Chester county courts today to
Sidney r. Sterling against Jane G.
Sterling on the grounds Of deserr
is now in the Norristcwn
Jail on ayscharge of having been, an
accessory to the Merton Title and
Trust Company bond robbery which
took place some. time ago. - s'---::-.-;s
He is alleged to have received
some Of the company stolen bonds
from young ! woman who took
them from the wants. Sterling
brought suit for divorce before he
was implicated in the robbery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
sPREc KELs MILLIONS
70 WIDOW AND GILL DREN

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. A.-.The
will Of Adolph b. Spreckels, San
Francisco capitalist, flied for pro.
bate here, leaves the bulk Of an
leatate vari0uely estimated between
$S,pO0,0O0 and 10000, 900, 70 his
widow. Mrs. Alma de BrettnvilIe
Spreclxelss, and their three children,
Alma p. Adolph #. and Dorothy Q.
Spreckels.
A bequest of 100000 was made
to charities ana numerous smaller
ones totaling about $4,000 to friends
and servants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
Jack Plays Santa !

s.oaJa lack Pickford has DEVELOPED, q
hobby. 4. It, IL ciubs--vacation
Clubs, to be exact, especially clubs
comprised OF newsboys. AS a. re-
suit Of. this hobby, twenty of. the
most alert newshoys in Los An.
geleS are sunburned and happy
today. They have just returned
from Jacks 1.-THE End of the
World" camp on. the beach a
hundred miles south Of Los An.
geles where they disported them
selves for a week as guests Of
Jack, enjoying hikes, swims, auto
tours and various other sports.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
WILLING.
F0REG0G|N|z
OLD DEBTS
Al1glo- Russian Farley Near
Agreement Want MAXI
mum Fixed

- 1890 .DeAslANs Vows oekb1ces
LONDON. Aug. AFTER narrow
~ escaping complete collapse the
Anglo. Russian conference today ap.
peared 70 be nearer an agreement
regarding Russia's national debt
which England ID insisting must be-
recognized by the Soviet.
There was to be another meeting
ofa the conference this evening. Il
"a reported the Russians agree to
admit responsibility for prewar
debts but want the maximum sum
fixed before agreeing to payment.
"a. Rakovslky, head OF the Soviet
delegation introduced new proposals
for the settlement. The British in.
sist Russia must recognize her ma
tional debt before the British bank.
era viii be allowed to extend credit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
LYNCH ADDED 10 STAFF
. OF DARTMOUTH COACHES

HANOVER. N. H, Aug. 1.-THE
Dartmouth football coaching staff
for the coming season was com.
pleted by the. addition. OF Edward
3, Lynch, '23. according to- the an
nouncemtnt made here a tonight.
Lynch played end on his freshman
team and for three years on the
varsity teams, = x
Jess B. Hawley has been an.
Ilounced as head coach. with, Lynch,
Jackson l.. Cannell, John b. Me-
Auliffe and Cyrn q. Aschenbach
as assistants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
IS NOT
BEHIND RUHR
POLICY
MacD Donald Denies Any Com
lnitment IN Address to
House Of Commons
BY DAVID M. CHURCH.
1nternationaI News eerviee.

! LONDON. Aug. 4,--"Nothing that
Great Britain has accepted since
the allied separations conference
opened shall be construed az
British Endorsement OF military &C.
cupation OF the Rush or saparate
action by France" Premier Ramsay
MacD Donald announced in commons
this afternoon.
IL Premier Macdonald explained
the allied agreement, saying It had
defects. but they were due to the
Versailles treaty.
I'VE VIII work to- correct them. =
added the premier. s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
OPENING 6,624 BOTTLES
IS OFFENDERS PENALTY

Z NoRWALK. Conn, Aug. A.
Opening 1924 bottles of beer to be
poured into the sewer was pun
lshment accepted by william willis,
Of Bridgeport, and John Barker. Of
New Haven, in lieu Of Jail sentences
of fifteen days, when they were
found guilty Of transporting illegal
beer.
The beer was disposed OF under
direction Of the State policeman
who made the arrests. Besides the
jail sentence, Willis was fine 5000
and costs, and Barker SIS and costs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
GIRL SENTENCED TO co
TO CHURCH TWICE "A WEEK

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. 4.--Re-
llgion, as, a cure for drink win be
tried upon Nancy Green, nineteen.
Recorder Joseph "A. Corio sentenced
her to- see that, among other
things. she attends church at least
twice a week.
The other things include paying
81 a week to the probation officer
for one year, obtaining employment
ct once, settling hel board bin
promptly and keeping off the
streets after 10 D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
MAYOR HYLAN's COUSIN
MI. DEAD IN HOTEL FIRE

PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. Fire
that destroyed the Interest Hotel
and two valuable summer homes
at Great Chebeague Island in Case
bay took toll Of three lives. The
The victims were Irving o'Hara Of
Brooklyn, N. T.. q cousin of Mayor
Hylan; John Cady, r., also Of
Brooklyn and Edward 8. Randall,
1S-a. Medford, Mass. assessor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
SOCIETY
Ccontinued from Page ~

Z
=, - ,u,
sorts. Iney wall. return 70 WASH
shetOn SepsetnDsr =.
~. 80 49, rSw.ra n Cam
80 a 111s.t.s.ss.tc-. 4s,.s iotte,.
80. - 1890 ~, Ny.rra 90 ,,seff
D.. ,.,s,a,.s s,,ev ,cIIl - tlae eTlesfe
~ the Iatferss nepheW and niece.
~. anG naLs' s
summer nOns'
nra.or rs.o,s,a ,peaslav George.
- 1900 Z 49,. s1.....s,,s
y. A., cavay: ns.s suss 49, 10, hes
1919. az 40 ~ s.a..s go tS,eIs cI,iI.
49,. U. g. 49,. I.is,,d ma ~ ana
NJ. $780, e,A trair far,sIv win
. =. - uSyss,,s,e,tssn about August
y, ~. u,sss ~ NJ ami Mrs I'd.
rsard n Tsan,, ana from here. win
rr "a "a the MAJORS new most al
Forf T.eavenwortl1s Rams.
A4H
Mrs. Edward T. Brown viii join.
trv nome EndIesa Cayerns Farm.
IN VIRGINIA. She win make the trip
"a Az ~ NJ ana Mrs. 81 4.
y Va. Norwalk Ohio. who VIII
10 So 4ha tssn bv i rotor q.
~ n, anS M Rrown Mi, also
hava as their guests Doctor. and
ears. MllAa Ill, - Ip4 49, :. $3.50
Sa'' Wno VII u a.las 1. Sasa! ~ 't sins
I -. Ss.artr,ent ~ tha' TJniversitv
a - nao 49, siAu' - 80
M. r,,a,.o. "a feairaa ~ .salvado,
- 49, ~ Cast,.o ,.,,lt iaav;a sfhis
- -. s,,si9 n Atlantic CIV.
" 80 HAa
$3.50 a.. - TUaShinrto,, from. 4
.,sS.1. t,,, .,,,.o,,s,E Ne,v T.,,1a,,a
a,sd 80 s..e hI,shsd again 81 their
,, ~ q, rlavssa,d Parl sFhev
..,a..S .a1o,,s - 49, or fhe iii. ~
NJ c-svas, , ronthsr Mrs. W P
Trvars who. has soinad her, aon ana
.sn,.A-a.s" =. -. C.,,+,.,. s,,a Nc
In' ....... -. - =
nernon EvI ~, 6. .nelr Z lllsh.
IN SaLnsuraA g ansiOnss
M. 1Yara f.trri',cott 1. a. 4he
vendsr.;lt TIotsl - NJ, .YoyE
$500 go ~
xr 1900. q. ~ 49,. !.
~ Epsnws - 49,. ,S,r(.ke
- ~. So - ~ xSay.as.. s vs.1s~,
!. sats..ss..sa- ha,,.a s $3.50 WAY
= enssA 'a yuss - -
E5anrv Nytcnoi.ov : .ar,ar iaft Sat
urdSv for Virrioia Raar, /. Ne
49,. ~ nj, ,.a,,,s,,, 49,, ..s,,i
49, ne VIA ten Aye several
WEISS.
S~h.r,.. $685. -. ,.a.,,.,,,
retnrnad f,.oy, " ! - tr,r - p.rts y
nnw n washireto, snS .~racts e. 70 =
remain mere 1900 fos Sc sevaraI S ,,n,th. =
49,
Mrs. Watson e. Coleman has
gone to Nebraska, where she will
gpei1d the Remainder NJ fha F.auy1a.
roer with hsr narenta NJ and
Mrs. Richard McI.anahan. and her
brother.in.law and sisfer. Ma ior
and Mrs. John w. Meehan.
80
Cornelius Van II. EnEert, first
secretary OF the United States en-
basgy at Havana, and Arthur @.
Frost. consul general. have called
TOR New York aboard the steamship
Sibony on their annual leaves.
=. =. Fe1eEs nas. rented MS resi-