davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12
MADORY CONFERS WITH NEW SHERIFF Law Enforcement Plans At Mo
 bile Outlined
(State Capital Bureau)

MOBILE, Ala, Dec. 11.-Walter K. AIcAdory, chief of the state law en- fOrcement department conferred here today with Leon Schwarz, new sheriff of Mobile county, with regard to law enforcement plans for Mobile county. The two de- partments will cooperate in enforcing the law. Shortly after MT. Schwarz was officially named to the position in Mont gomery Tuesday the governor called in Attorney General Davis and Chief Me Adory, and the four talked of the situ- ation in Mobile and outlined the law enforcement policy here.
 Following this conference it was agreed that MT. McAdory would come to this city for conference with Sheriff Schwa-z prior to the latter assuming charge of his office and going over the local situation.
 Sheriff Schwarz also announced that he was going to cooperate with both the federal and city prohibition forces in. an effort to better conditions in Mobile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12
HIGHWAY BONDS
 ARE DEFEATED
 IN LAUDERDALE
$300,000 Issue Is Rejected By Vote Of 9O5
 To S22

MERIDIAN, Miss, Dec. 11.-(Spe- cial)-A bond issue of $300,000 for building improved highways in the county has been defeated by vote of 905 to S22. The vote in the city, which gave a majority, was overcome by strong opposition in the county. The total vote of 1,T27 was one of the smallest ever cast in a countrywide cleo tion here. The reason for the defeat of the issue is believed to have been the failure of the board of supervisors in designating all of the roads it was proposed to be improved in the resolu- tion calling for the election. With the defeat of the bonds the county loses about $250,000 that would have been paid by the government in the total cost of the roads to have been improved, it is claimed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12
NEGRO ANTAGONISTS
 SUBMIT REPORTS
State Body Shows Improved
 Financial Status

Reports by visiting ministers and several addresses by church leaders featured the second days activities Thursday of the annual conference of Colored Methodist Episcopal church, being held in Birmingham.
 Among the speakers were Dr. George W. Haynes, of New York City, member of the inter-racial committee of the Federated Churches of Christ in Amer ica, who points out that mob violence had shown a considerable decrease dur ing the past few years; Dr. H. P. Por- ter of Jackson, Tenn. in charge of the book house, who reported on the work of his. department; Dr. T. H. Copeland, of Hopkinsville, Ky, Sec retary of the fund for superannuated preachers and their widows; Dr. J. A. Martin of Nashville, Tenn, and Dr. c. l.. Fisher, of the Sixteenth Street Bap- tist church.
 Dr. w. E. Farmer of Columbia, S. C., delivered a sermon at the evening meeting and was followed by Dr. Per ry, secretary of the board of missions, who visited the conference in the in- terest of Miles Memorial college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12
MAY AUDIT BOOKS.
 OF ROAD OFFICIAL
Highway Commission Is Facing Probe By Mis-
 sissippi Legislature

JACKSON, Miss, Dec 11-(Spe- cial. l.)-Spurred to action by the charges recently preferred against Fred smith, one of the members of the state high way Commission, the special legislative committee engaged in an investigation of the affairs of that body, has asked Governor Whitfield to provide 1t with sufficient funds to have thorough audit made of the books.
 The matter of auditing the books has been discussed at various times ever since the committee was appointed and members Of the probing body was that tl.ey have deferred employment "f ex- pert account for this purpose because of lack of funds.
 The committee now puts it up to the governor in the form of request that a referendum letter be sent to members of the legislature asking authority to negotiate q loan sufficient to have an audit made.
 The committee has exhausted all funds at its command, and there is nnth- ing Tn hand to even pay the expenses Df tho members who come to Jackson for the occasional session.
 Governor Whitfield has taken the matter under advisement. He is at the A. tnd M. college today and .7il re- turn t.. the capitol Sunday after witch he i. expected to decide his course of action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12
SCARLET FEVER
 TESTS PLANNED
State Health Board Re- ceives Supply Of Mate
 rials For Experiments

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. IA supply of materials for making tests to determine the susceptibility of individuals to scarlet fever has been received by the state health department, 1t was an nounced today. The test was worked out by Dr. Dick of Chicago and his wife who discovered that only certain number of children are susceptible to infection with scarlet fever. The test which they worked out and which is still under investigation and research, shows which children are and which are not susceptible to the disease.
 The following comment on the subject was made from the state health depart ment:
 'The state board of health has re- gently received a supply of materials for skin test to be used in determining the susceptibility of individual to scarlet fever.
 Opportunity recently presented itself to test the value of this procedure when group of Montgomery school children were exposed to this disease. As a result of the test thar state board of health was able to inform the parents of the likelihood of their children contracting the disease. The tests were witnessed by the county health officer, Dr. Bow man, and a member of the local medical profession. This is the first time that this test has been used in Alabama, It has been made possible to perform the test as the result of recent discovery of the germ causing scarlet fever by the Doctors Dick of Chicago, and the test is now known as the Dick test.
 Recent discoveries nave apparently opened the way to check the spread of scarlet fever and have yielded an anti toxin which is almost as potent as the anti-toxin used for diphtheria in pre- venting the rayages of that disease"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12
SZOLD INTERPRETS
 THE HAIRY APE
200 Members Of Little Theater
 Attend Reading

Bernard Szold, director of the Little theater, read Eugene O'Neil's "The Hairy Ape" to nearly 200 members of the Little theater Thursday afternoon. This is the first of the American im- pressionistic plays to be read to the organization.
 Mrs. E. w. Finch, chairman of the reading committee of the Little theater, presided and gave a short resume of the life and work of Mir. O'Neill. These readings, which are given monthly, are for the purpose of acquainting members of the Little theater with plays which are not likely to be given in Birmingham and which connot be used by amateur productions because of copyrights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12
DR. EDMONDS NAMED
 BANQUET SPEAKER

Dr. Henry M. Edmonds, pastor of the Presbyterian church, leaves this afternoon at o'clock for Tusca- loosa, where tonight he will be the prin- .cipal speaker at the banquet which is to be given by the junior chamber of commerce in honor of the University of Alabama football team and the univer- sity band. Dr. Edmonds' subject will be Good Sportsmanship." At tonight's affair the athletic blankets which have replaced the annual sweaters will be presented to the university's victorious team of 1924.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12
CITY ELECTIONS HELD

Returns from approximately forty municipal elections held last Tuesday had been received at the office of the secretary of state Thursday. It is esti- mated that three hundred towns and villages will make returns the first of January when the officers selected will take office.
 A half dozen contested elections have already been reported to the secretary of state and it is probable that many more will be heard from as additional returns are received
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12

the special train to be run by Birming- ham Kamram Grotto, to Decatur, for the ceremonial.
 The train will arrive here at 2:45 a. m., it Is said, and wait here for short lectures to be made by Mayor M. L.. Robertson, Judge s. J. Griffin and a band concert to be given by the Kam- ram Grotto band.
 The special train will arrive at Gull. man on the return trip at 10 o'clock Friday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12
SARDINES SEIZED

Seizure of condemned sardines ship ped into Mississippi by a Maine con- cern continue to be made by representa- tives of the United States marshaI's office on complaint filed by the federal pure food insepection inspector.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12
MASONS PLAN LECTURE Meeting Scheduled For Old Elyton Fri
 day Night

Dr. R. F. Lovelady, grand junor war den of Alabama, and several other prom inent Masons will be present at the No. at asI old Elvton tSI1 Friday Fy % night , ss z o'clock. The lecture will be illus trated with stereopticon views. Judge All Master Masons are invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12
GROTTO MEMBERS
 GOING TO DECATUR
Cullman Fraternal Men To
 Board Special Train

CULLMAN, Ala, Dec. 11.-(Spe- cial. Jon Friday, December 12 sev- eral candidates, as we'll as a number of Kamram Grotto members, will board
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12

Jones Baskin Entrikin-The body of Jones Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Entrikin. of CuIirnon
 Mno died Thursday morning at a local infirmary was sent to Cullman Ala
 Thursday by Johns for buriaI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12
LIVE WIRE FATAL

Columbus, Miss, Negro Is Killed In-
 stantly
 COLUMBUS, Miss, Dec. 11.-(Spe- cial. .)-Will Amos, negro, was killed here when he walked into a high volt age electric wire which had been pulled from its moorings by a falling tree Death was instantaneous. His cloth ing, drenched by a torrent of rain which was falling at the time, facili- tated the deadly work of the electric current.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12

Henry H. Clark-The body of Henry H, Clark S5. of Ragland. Ala, who died Wednesday night were sent to Line vile. Ala, Thursday by Johns for burial
 MT. Clark was an official of the National cemetery company at Ragland He is sur of Lineville. 'S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12
DEATHS

Mrs. Eline McCary-Mrs Eline McCary S2, lifelong resident of Mobile, Ala, died at the residence of her daughter Mrs. &. " Webb, eos Tuscaloosa ave nue, Thursday morning. She is survived by one daughter and two sons, w. L. McCary and A. McCary. Funeral services Will be announced later by Vice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12
: ' [Soss!,5;t,\
 l.s::::::::::> $:

From time immemorial leavening
 gas has made the touch" which
 made the paste of flour and water
 a digestible food the staff of life
 A fiat and soggy loaf or biscuit is an
 unleavened food So it is that leaven ing agents such as yeast or baking
 powder are employed. .. To insure to the American housewife
 complete leavenng of her biscuits
 cakes, mullins, etc, which, is so impor;
 tant to perfect digestion, the pure food
 authorities found it wise to require Ger. tain standard of leavenng strength in baking powder.
 To maintain this guaranty of digestibiEty- ing strength baking powder is packed in tin. This prevents absorption of atmospheric mois- tlre. Dampness produces premature reaction in the oan-tesults in loss of leavening gas The food official would properly condemn bak. ing powder ii packed in cheap sacks But what about self rising flour? It comes the southern housewife from remote northern mills packed in porous bags. What happens to this mixture of baking materials and flour? . Chemical analysis shows that much of it has lost fsleavening strength before itreaches the consumer Breadstufs made with such selfrising Hours cannot rise propery-they come to the table heavy fat and sOggy. Why donftth pure that sefrisng Hours contain leavenng gas the equivalent to the 2% required of baking powder? Calumet Baking Powder is scientifically and legally cor rec-the last spoonful is as pure and the first Packed i'm tin-keeps the strength i'm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12

Mrs. Mary E. Henesey-Mrs. Mary E. Henesey. 63 died Thursday morning at the residence, 211 Twelfth street, south, funeral arrangements will be announced later by Lige LoY.
Evening star., 1924-05-25

CHEVY CHASE-Bungaow-$1O 500
leaving and Offering
NORTHWEST-Bungalow
has
s
I @ sss'n .sD A and ns t town s mn, I Prd
$4,000 and reasonable b. - -
18th STREET-$l250O
& s$s e Ss:ss f U.s. s sssss ss
tnvesm - ~ "1
NEAR QUE STREET BRIDGE
rooms electricity
DETAGHED CORNER 500
A the Del buys today
Of
northwest rooms q
NORTHEAST-$5O 500. 1
% Sp
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS
18th K Sts NV. Phone Main 1900.
Evening Phone Service Until Pm.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
PROPOSALS

UNITED STATES SENATE. OFFICE or THE
Secretary. Washington, u. C.. May II, 1924.
Sealed proposals Will he received al this oti""
until Il O'Clock m. June Is. 1924. for fur
nishng stationery for the OF the United
States Senate for the fiscal year ending jun"
80, 1925. Blank forms OF proposals. showing
the quantity and quality of each article ami
the form Of bond "a ~ signed by the hdder
and sureties, Will he furnished on application
To this office Proposals should Ee iudorsea
Proposals for stationery for the United
SandersOn. Secretary Of the United Stat
Senate. Washington. u. {. Proposals amt
specimens must H. delivered At this office. FIRE,
of charge. h"fur" tin hour named above
GEORGE \. SA\hEESDN, Secretary.
my13.25,je.
THE T. 5. DEPARTMENT - COMMERCE
invites offers for purchase ot l. :. T. Steanr-
AlbatroSs.-S Proposals vii En received
~ the office OF rhr th.rf Clerk. ncpa rtmcu 2
of Commerce. lglh and Pennsylvania ave.
NV. Washington. II. G.. IL be opened at :
pm, Jun" =. 1919. frr the sale. In the highc>
bidder, of the Ep~cHu "f FISHERIES seaEo;n-;
steamer Albatr0s>. how located at WOor
Hole, Mass; iron hull. twin screw. cquipIr.
with two vertically inclined compound
Gines HIP 40, aHi two Scotch boilers; ~
tons; breadth 0f braW. - Il. 4 in; rcgistrr.i
length. 234 IT.; draft aft. Il #. q in: mra
hull draft. l. fi. Iui.drr. rusey y lone.
Wilmington. bel. Date built. 1sS2. Fr0p9s..
forms, specifications and any further inform.
zion. may he citaned hy addressing fhe Chi Z
Clerk. Department of Commerce, 18th an,
Pennsylvania ave. nv. Washington, u.
my.l.;- eod-it
Evening star., 1924-05-25
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.

TWO REAL BARGAINS ON FRIENDSHIP TRACT
400 feet outside D. c. Line River road the house
road rooms tiled bath bedrooms hotwater heat elec
cy paper paint shades and xtures good many
teephone cellar under
cellar; servants toilet. $13 ,5OO terms.
the subdivision, 5-room and tiled bath bungalow :
Aco Ideal howater heat pedestal wash bason piece
wash tub bult-n garage lot 0x30 Why pay
$1,000 for house when you buy this for $1,000
Also lots as low as $3.50.
OPEN DAYS AND EVENINGS
D. F. SULLIVAN, OWNER AND BUILDER
1868 Kenyon St. NV Phone Col. 9051.
Or Your Own Broker
Evening star., 1924-05-25
SUMMER HOMES
SUMMER HOME IN THE MOUNTAINS

big vegetable garden has been plantad fo-
the use this summer of whomever rent. M.
thor 5 cool mountain home summit Of IEgc
Ridge of Virginia overlooking beautiful Si.u-
andoah Valley. Fifty miles from Washington
by motor and electric train. Stone house mo
bedrooms, baths, fully equipped frArrpt
blankcts and lnenb. Billiard room bedrooms
and bath in studio adjoining. Property 81 l:;6
acres includes woods ard orchard, barns; cart.-
taker place. Terms. $50 for . uuutns,
$500 for 3 months, $3.50 for 1 months Ad-
dress DUDLEY HARMON. 1876 II St, Wash
inrtOn. d q.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
SUMNER CAMPS.

on CANAL. NEAR GLEN ECHO-Fj X
nished; canoe. victrola: owner leaving city
sacrifice. $50 cash: not harmed hy f.od.
Franklin G:}i4. between s and pm.
FOR RENT - FURNISHED BUNGALOW
camp on Potomac: screens. awnings, olec. IT.
ear line. Address Box 22O-R. star olice.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
SALE OR RENT-HOUSES,

BEAUTIFUL VIEW. SHADE. OVER HALF
acre; new home, Conduit road. four blocks he
yond Cabin John Bridge: modern. hot water.
porches. large rooms attic; open today: see
sign. Owner. MCLEAN.
NEW HOUSE. ROOMS AND
bath: two large porches. CHARLES PUGLISI,
Ivonhurst. Va.
HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE-ATTRACTIVE
brick, . rooms NV: convenient white sec
ton; gas. latrobe. Rent, $50. Sell, terms.
Potomac 2156-J evenings.
Evening star., 1924-05-25

PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE.
These Offerings Rockbottom Figures Will Appeal Thrifty
Buyers Moderate Cash Payments Featured
in Nearly Every Instance.
Brick House. Chevy Chase D. C.-sl1,5oo
porch ss :ns @ % sss % % % sie '1 % garage Ss .is s
Large Brick House. Chevy Chase-$18OOO
:: ;: 4 4: : S:: e: i ss @ ::s!: @
Buchanan and l6th-sl3OOo.
.: ;$$ s, .s % @ :s $ s : s : ss 's s IN 5 &
West of Upper 10th St.-$21 800.
. Ell s IL C. G.: ' 5 e. s': ::s ;i:@ ' %
10th and Varnum-$22OOO
% s s:'' s ssa sa' % sss
Close Dupont Circle-$1O5OO.
and a sA hs st that :es s D modern and in fine condition Unusually
18th and Farmont-s1275O
'sS % AND 5s s @ ss s'' lot l''
Near 9th and Allison N.W.-S1o,5oO
@ % eaes % % sss' s :s's:''' and
Near 10th and Monroe-s11Ooo.
@ e. t. :' is ;:; Is :as $ : $ ;::: &; s;:: ;s ss '
Near 10th and Perry N.E.-$8,2OO
s ss ns sei ry S: house " 7
Cleveland Park-S13o5O.
os @ % P @ % @ si s % a 11s BY d1sn 'i @
Claiming Near North Capitol St.-S735O
sleeping @ % 80 T % % Sur % garage s. BATH brick h" ee front rear and
Two-Family Fat-S8oOO
@ % % sa' s % s 1ss sn s s sss % H @ % M
Near Capitol and Library-s525O
7-uom and ebah bhk, secon
ALLAN E WALKER & CO., Inc.
WASHINGTON BOARD
813 18th Street Northwest. Main 2ooO
Evening star., 1924-05-25
FOR sALE-H0UsEs.
Continued.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.

McKEEVER & GOSS
Offer you the privilege of purchasing
EA U TIFF UL
MOUNT PLEA SAINT HOME
1z2 SPRING PLACE
WILL BE OPEN EVERY EVENING FROM SIX
THIRTY UNTIL TEN O'CLOCK AND SUNDAYS
FROM ONE TO TEN O'CLOCK UNTIL SOLD.
We recommend your attention this really lovely
home reasonable price and terms. Situated advan-
tageousy, close beautiful Sixteenth street boulevard
and near Fourteenth street car line.
FOUR BEDROOMS AND TWO BATHS.
with shower roomy, gassed-in sleeping porch, foored
attic above. The frst-foor plan is unusually pleasing;
living room, dining room, wonderfully well equipped
kitchen and breakfast glassed n) The house %
feet in width, running through from Spring place
Ogden street, with bult-n garage Many other excellent
features will appeal to the home-lover
McKEEVER & GOSS
Main 4752. Realtors. 1415 Eye St. NV.
Maximum Service.
Evening star., 1924-05-25

COOLEST. MOST RESTFET PIACE
around Washington; i-ruon bnncaIow ON
beautiful creek; 1000 feet Off paved road:
shade, good water, fresh eggs. poultry vege-
tables ON place. transportation can ba A.
ranged: rent, $50 per month for season ad-
drrss +. NJ HEATH Silver Spring Md
NORTH CHESAPEAKE BEACH-..1hefT Sea
Breeze. new apis; water front 2 rms . >
norches; special rates for season Call Main
2ii6 during office hours
WANTED COMFORTABLE SHAFk ct.T
ing sunlight: convenient car: few months
Address liox 2l7-R. Star office. ~
coRBGM WHARF. MD.--TOR EE%J' EI.af-
nfui summer home: = hours auto do,y, sti,a
Potomac from Washington: g rooms, furp .si,ad.
bath: screens, lights. phone: sa.i .gstr- itiI
ing: hsh. crabs, oysters. mix, hutfpr. ..,a.
Box 9.i- Atlanta. Ga. '''
SHERWOOD FOREST - FrRNISTfF71 ,.,r.-
tage Tor rent. Waterfront, living room, throe
bedrooms. Two baths. dining rnopt t,,,I'.,,
storerooni, maids room and bath. porrhcs wrS
Il. II. Lynch. 1901 ST. !'@ul -. Ealfi Nd
Evening star., 1924-05-25

FOR SALE BY OWNER
One block from Lincoln Park !;
red brick, brown stone trim, J.
room house, with bath and large,
we'll equipped cellar; weather.
strip, screens, best electric fix
lures, new gas range, etc. Excel
lent condition throughout. Rea-
sonable price and good terms to
reliable party. Apply after 7
pm. to Lincoln 1925.
Evening star., 1924-05-25

New Homes Ready to Move In.
ONLY 2 LEFT.
33-47 T st. n.e.-6 large rooms,
tile bath, h.-w.h., elec. lights,
hardwood floors, bui1t-in ice box,
1-piece sink and lots of extras
double rear porches, wide front
porch; deep lot to a wide alley.
FOR SALE BY
T. A. JAMESON CO.,
oO6 N. Y. Ave. Main $3.50.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
SUMMER COTTAGES.

COLONIAL REACH PROPERTY FOR RENT.
room furnished cottage. Apply Mrs j.
JoSEf, 10 Decatur st. NV Phi. Adams 1913.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.

INSPECT TODAY.
$40 Fern pl. n.w.-The most attrac-
tive and substantial detached home In
Washington for the price, $11 900.
Just Off 18th st. Heights and within
one square Of Georgia ave. car line.
Open.
G.. B. LIKENS,
1910 NJ st. NV.
Sunday and evening phone C1ev. 507.
Evening star., 1924-05-25

You'll Want to Own One of
These Delightful Homes
EdmundS Street
(BETwEEN 35th AND 36th STREETS)
Mass. Ave. Heights.
They represent the finest types Of residences.
You can appreciate the many unusual features
only after making thorough inspection. Take
especial notice of the fineness of the finishing
and decorating.
Eight rooms, three baths. extra lavatory.
Foundati of stone, with artistic stone fire.
places The woodwork and finish Is excel
lent decorative features unusual and reflective.
The lighting fixtures are In perfect taste the
heating plant and kitchen equipment are of
the very best. Buffers pantry and ample
closets throughout. Large lots. with lawns
and foundation planting already in. Roomy
Open for inspection every day and evening:
One Kite designed and built
home is on Observatory Circle
make it point to see that, too.
II you are motoring, come out Mass. ave.
10 seth st. turning at Edmunds st. The Wis
consin ave. cars are but step away
Built, owned and for sale by
HARRY A. KITE,
Nncorporated)
1874 K St. Phone Main 1916.
Evening star., 1924-05-25

RESIDENCE, TO 10 ROOMS, TO BUY
from owner, between / and II, 18th and 21st
NV. Address Box DOB K, Star office. 26'
Evening star., 1924-05-25

brick. ami. Price, cash payment and terms
must be reasonable. Address Box 1S9-R, Star
office oSs
Evening star., 1924-05-25

HOUSE IN GOOD WHITE SECTION. SIX
rooms and bath. a mi. deep lot: about 81 800:
$1,000 cash payment Address Box 236 R,
Star Office o5s
Evening star., 1924-05-25

1884 H st. NV. Franklin 9503.
IN GEORGETOWN. Saith ST. NORTH OF
r - Semi detached brick, Groom and bath
home; h.-wh., electric lights; modern in
every way; reasonable price. Easy terms.
]. LEO kOLB.
1897 Wis Ave Q23 n Y Ave
Evening star., 1924-05-25

as initial payment good residence ID. G.
Note is payable monthly and payed off in
one year. Address Box 221-R. Star Office
Evening star., 1924-09-28
Autumn Season Forecasts
Gayeties of Winter Period
Now Eagerly Anticipated
Brides and Their Wedding Plans to Comma nd
Attention Throug hout October-Debu-
tantes Hold Stage Later.

UTUMN. of the when Washington S
here and the fairly nge with anticipation and
for the of the Winter Schools
have been made whether will be
debut all the ceaseless which formal
with it.
These of September and throughout
and their and wedding will almost the
undivided attention and the debuante will
until November The browns yeows of
touches of
wedding the Fall fashionable
and almost popular as June or the early Spring
DOLO base ball with popularity
wondrou days The polo West Potomac Park
and pedestrians comfortable
the end of the Highway Bridge to the polo field.
The delightful riding paths Washington
lovers of the horse these brisk mornings and
of few weeks riding the carly morning
OFFICIAL will have
the of Col Theodore Roosevelt
Mrs Roosevelt
this official circle and the Washington
Navy especially have found them quick
the benefits Col and Mrs will
Bay home the house 1901
which they have occupied
w McLanahan
of Mr. George Mcanhan, whose Washington
mothers the
Oaya have leased the house
Offices of the legation
THERE diplomatic the de-
the Minister of will take
rom he corps one ct the most gracious and best liked of the
to They will the
de Chile where he will his