davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-16

\ 4 1~y ~ N.Y. - J0SAAA
sc $ Filipou oddaval, oddaval
Ijsem sc lady Ferrandovou.
Vyhledal jsem znova onohc
pana. ktery znal jiz zalezitost
mrtv6ho muze toho, q sveril
cely svuj pfipad jeho neddve.
fivym usfm.
i z prvu mne mel "a jakehosi
/ podvodnika. Avsak ne ma dlou
no. Opravdu, Brine me bylo
.pjiz z pola vykonano. Vysetfil
jM bez prostrednictyi pani Wi
sonove prave datum vsecky
okolnosti, tykajici Sc prvni la-
dy Ferrandove..
;. Nyni melo sc pouze potvr-
diti, ze snubni smlouva, kterou
ia jsem predlozil, nebyla fall
sovana a vydana ma milost ii
nemilost.
/ Statek, ktery zanechal, byl
pry velmi chudicky, jak mi sd6
leno cd vykonavateln. Sir Mer-
Evyn zemrel bez zaveti. Prodal
jiz "a sveho zivobyti, kde jen
co k prodani bylo. AvSak zby-
yalo piece po mem n9jake O.
sobni jmeni, jehoz castku ze-
ma ma mohla pozadovati, a
pax i jista castka skutecneho
majetku, ktery vlastne byl je-
Jim venem. Bylo to vsak dosti
malo.
Zpravil jsem vse zkratka.
Rekl jsem jim, re at by byl
jiz sir Mervyn zanechal jmeni
jakekoliv, zena ma nepfijala
by z neho ami krejcaru. Pakli
dedic sira Mervyna Fernando
potrebuje penez, a pakli doka-
re, re je skutecnym jeho pri-
buznym, ma mu byti pozista-
tex cely Odevzdan co dar. PAX
Ii ale ne, ma byti cele jmeni
jeho venovano We prospech ne
jake nemOcnice. Vsecko, co
jsem vlastne chtel, bylo, bych
zfejme mel dokazano, re sir
Mervyn Ferrand zanechal po
sObe vdOvu.
Vykonavatele, z nichz jeden
byl asi take dedicem, divali Sc
ma mne co ma prazvlaStniho
cloveka. A snad jsme proto
neobdrzeli dosud zadnych obe-
slani cd vykonavatele - ne
chtel jsem zstoho siniti zad-
neho hluku - nebO re snad
opravdu zadne jmeni po mem
nezdstalo; anebo ze jsem Sc
vdbec o to jiz nestaral. Filipin
shatek mann stvrzeny, proto
81 myji ruce z prolific krve
Ferrandovy.
Zpoved' Zlocincovu jsem ale
Ineobdrzel, ale pfemluvil jsem
Filipu. abychom jiz Anglii o.
pustili. Pan Crisp posle vsecko,
echo Sc dozvi, tax dobre do Sc
Willy, jakoby to do Londyna
postal. A proto jsme Sc Ease
vydali znova ma cestu, arcit'
jiz dplnem .stesti, ktere nam
z oci zafilo.
RadOst, silena radosr, 9 KITE
rou sc Filipa vrhla v naruci
matky moji - zahnaia vsech-
ny vycitky, kterych jsme tax
zaslouzili. Navrat mas. podobal
Sc navratu ztraceneho syna
dcery. Smich, Shy a stes.i!
AckOliv jsem matce sve ne
fekl nicehO o nasi zvlastni
zahadne cest6; ackoliv sc mne
ma mic netazala; ackoliv il ami
sluvko jedinke nevyklouzio q.
lst, aby sc ma to tazala, vim,
re vsecko il bylo Iplne view
ne, re Filipa il sama vypove-
della vsechnO, co ma srdci mela.
Poznal jsem to z toho, ze cd
DOLBY nasehO navratu matcina
hluboka laska k zene me byla
stale vroucnejsi a vroucnejsi,
stale zjevnejSi a hlubsf. Ano,
mne bylo uSetreno ono vypra-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-16

lid IlIC HcIdZdld dckOfIV Jl all
sluvko jedinke nevyklouzlo z
lst, ably Sc ma to tazala, vim,
re vsecko il bylo tplne zjev-
ne, re Filipa il sama vypove-
della vsechnO, co ma srdci mela.
POznal jsem to z toho, ze cd
dOby nasehO navratu matcina
hluboka laska k zene me byla
stale vroucnejsi a vroucnejsi,
stale zjevnejSi a hlubsf. Ano,
mne bylo uSetreno ono vypra-
vovani. Oci matciny mn6 hned
druheho dne prozradily, ze Sc
il Filipa Sc vsim sverila. re il
vypovedela vsechno, co ia vam
zde teto knize vypovedel cd
pocatku al do konce.
Ne, konec nepovedela. Po-
sad'te Sc ke mne tax, jako jste
81 kdysi ke mn6 pfisedli jiz' ma
pocatku me povfdky. kdyz
jsem vas 0 to prosil; nyni vsak
ne k doutnajfcimu ohni, avsak
do rozkosneho patia, do nase-
ho andaluzskehO domova. Sc
dime Filipou pohromade.
Pokracovani
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
SHONBEcK SELLS ROYALTY
 INTEREST McNALLY CHAIN

California investors headed by Her bert Erskine of San Francisco yester- day bought an interest in valuablo claim in the Cold bay field from A A. Shonbeck. MT. Shonbeck received a telegram last night that the deal which has been pending for several days, had been consummated.
 The deal when closed realized sev- eral thousand dollars, the Erskine people acquire per cent interest i'' all royalties that may accrue on the claim staked in the nam eof Mrs Ed ward McNally of Anchorage, but now owned by MT. Shonbeck.
 The McNally claim adiOins the w. G. Lee claim, on which the Standard Oil company drillers are at work Re gently it was reported the rig crew had drilled to depth of 1,200 feet.
 Capt J. J. Finnegan, interested in the Cold bay field, is of the opinion that the Standard Oil company drill CTS are nearing the oil-bearing sands which geologists say predominate in the Cold bay fields-Anchorag Daily Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
RESIDENT ENGINEER TRUITT
 WILL LEAVE FOR STATES

James Truitt, Jr, former resident engineer for the Alaska railroad, will leave with his family for the States on one of the next boats, it is an nounced by Anchorage residents. Mir. Truitt is a son of former Assistant District Attorney James Truitt He has a brilliant war record having spent twenty months in France. where he received a commission. Fol lowing the armistice he was appoint ted professor of mathematics in the Baum University of France, later be- ing named resident engineer for the engineering commission by Colonel Mears
 MT Truitt has been identified with many enterprises along the railroad chief among which was the building of the Matanuska spur and other en, gineering feats. He is a popular ef. ficient young man, and Alaska is un. fortunate in losing his services.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
COLD BAY OIL MAGNATE
 PAYS SEWARD A VISIT

Jack McCord, Cold Bay oil mag nate. and leassee of the governments abandoned agricultural experiment station at Kodiak, arrived on the Vic toria on his way to the westward. Mr McCord will stock the Kodiak farm with blue foxes, and will also place herd of cattle and sheep on the ground, He is firm in his belief o. the future of the westward country with which he has long been identi- fled.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
ANCHORAGE WANTS DOCTORS

The city council of Anchorage is seeking physicians who desire to To- cate in that salubrious climate and pr@ ctice their profession Manager physicians may practice in the hospi tai but that the hospital surgeon will not he comnellod 10 attend outside cases hence the demand
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
HARTLEY HOWARD WILL
 RUN FOR SENATOR

Bartley Howard, formerly connect ed with the Alaska railroad. but now interested with E. E. lesson in a coal proposition has announced his can didacy for Territorial senator on the republican ticket, subject to the vo ters at the primaries in April MT Howard is we'll known in the Third division and is a very popular and clean-cut man. His friends had con siderable difficulty in inducing him to make the race, but he finally con- sented
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
OIL SURVEY PARTY
 ON LONG TREK NORTH

The oil survey party, which wen thru Seward several weeks ago, hav> left Fairbanks on their long trek to the Colville basin on the Arctic slope The party will leave Nenana for th@ Alatna, thence over the mountains and into the basin, from 150 to 200 miles from the Arctic ocean. They expect to reach the oil fields about May 1. The party will live on the country and will carry knock-down canoes. A whaler will be caught in October or a revenue cutter taken to Nome.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
MT. M'KINLEY PROMOTER
 ON WAY TO STATES

Leaving yesterday on the steamship Victoria, for the States, Dln T. Ken uedy will make vigorous campaign to interest tourists who will visit the Territory this summer. Nr Kennedy recently organized the Mt. Mckinley Tourist and Transportation company to conduct tours thru the park.
 A number of prominent business men of Fairbanks, NeEana and An chorage are interested in the pro feet with him.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
CASH COLE ANNOUNCES
 CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR

Cash Cole, of Juneou has onn~n~o ed his candidacy for governor of Al aska under the law which permits the voters of Alaska to express their choice for this office MT. Cole was brought out, it is stated by James and Delegate Sutherland in opposi- tion to Governor Scott c. Bone. He has served two terms as representa-. tive in the Territorial legislature. Mir Cole will visit Seward soon
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
BERNARD CASE BE REOPENED

The shooting about two months ago, near the Mckinley Park station on the Alaska railroad, of John Bernard, who was instantly killed by Deputy Marshal James Hagen in the course of raid on moonshine retreat, will be made the subject of a grand jury investigation, according to reports re ceived in Fairbanks. Hagen was ex- onerated by a coroner's jury, but Der nard's friends have insistently de- manded a reopening of the case.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
SEPARATION NO CAUSE
 FOR DIVORCE, RULING

SAN FRANCISCO Jan. 25.-Nere separation of married couple does noa nos constitute a cause for divorce, ac cordlng to decision of the snnerio,, court affirmed by decision of the court of appeals. '''
 ln the decision rendered in the case ol Ernest L. Sweet vs. Hazel E. Sweet the records disclosed that Mrs Sweet had gone from Salinas to San Jose to live and that the husband had finally brought an action for divorce.
 The lower court refused a decroo
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
VICTORIA BRINGS GOOD
 FREIGHT CARGO FOR SEWARD

The steamship Victoria arrived in port early Sunday morning. with a good freight cargo and large passen- ger list, sailing south about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. A fine voyage was experienced on the way up. The Victoria called at Prince Rupert on her way north.
 About 70 passengers secured tick cts at Seward for the trip south bound
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
JOHN G. BRADY MARRIED

John G. Brady, a popular young employe of the Forestry department stationed at Anchorage, arrived from the states on the Victoria, and left on today's train for Anchorage. MT. Brady was married while Outside and his wife is now at Seattle She will come north on one of the next boats
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
JOHN FRAME WILL START
 A REPUBLICAN PAPER

According to reports from Ketchi- kan John w. Frame, a well known newspaper man, who has been U. 5. Commissioner at Hyder, is planning to take over the defunct Stone plant at Ketchikan and run republican pa per for the purpose of boosting Suth- erland, Rustgard and Cash Cole in their candidacies
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
BURGLARS BUSY IN
 CITY OF FAIRBANKS

Burglars have been operating in city of Fairbanks, according to re- ports, the steam laundry at that place having been entered and $5 taken McCord's department store was also entered and articles of the value of s200 taken.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
SELDOVJA LAUNCH WRECKED

The gasboat Tolo, which went on shore in a gale at Bluff Point, near Homer, is said to be a total wreck. nothing being saved but the engines The Tolo was owned by Chas Mev- CTS, and was 40 feet in length She wac equipped with a 20-horsepower engine.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
OSCAR ANDERSON LEAVES
 ON VISIT TO CALIFORNIA

Oscar Anderson, the Anchorage meat king, left on yesterdays boat for California on a two months visit MT. Anderson is one of the interior city's most optimistic citizens and be- lieves that great future awaits the Matanuska section.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
WOMEN'S CLUB DECLINES
 TO O. K. LEGiON'S ACTION

The Anchorage Womon's Club vot- ed down motion to indorse the Am erican Legion's action in cabling the secretary of the interior over he re- cent hospital controversy, after a live ly debate. The club then went on re. cord as indorsing the railroad man agement's announced policy to per init physicians and surgeons engaged in private practice here to utilize the railroad hospital facilities with full cooperation of the hospital staff
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
NEW AUTOMOBILE AGENCY
 FOR SEWARD ANNOUNCED

A. F. Davis, now in Seattle, wires that he has secured the agency for the Overland and Knight cars, which will be handled in Seward this summer. It is understood that Peter Ogle will erect a large garage on his lots ill this city, doing a general auto busi- ness. This will make four agencies and three garages for Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
TOM OONOHOE ANNOUNCES
 FOR DEMO. COMMITTEEMAN

T. J. Donohoe, of the law firm of Donohoe & Dimond of Cordova, has announced his candidacy for democra- tic committeeman. At the present time MT. Donohoe is visiting in Cal. ifOrnia.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
WRANGELL MAN PORDONED
 BY PRESIDENT COOLIDGE

George Robertson, who was con- victed of robbery committed in the town of Wrangell and who was sen fenced to a years Imprisonment ir jail, was pardoned recently by Pres ident Coolidge.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
WAYNE BLUE LEAVING

Agent Wayne Blue of the Admiral Steamship Line has been notified by the company to meet with them in Seattle, and will leave on the next Watson for the south. This is MT. Blues first trip Outside in over de- cade.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
MORGAN NAMED GENERAL
 FOREMAN OF RAILWAY

James H. Morgan a former employ of the mechanical department of the Alaska railway, has been named gen eral foreman of the railway shops at Anchorage The position is a new one. Robert Ht..e took over the posi- tion formerly filled by MT. Morgan.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
REREkAES MEET

The local lodge of Rebekahs held a good meeting last night, several ap plication for members being taken in. The Rebekahs are taking in many enjoyed at the social meetings.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
FROST HiIS BANANA BEL

The mercury last night touched four below, it is reported, the cold est weather the past three years in this section of the Garden of Eden. No wind prevailed so the cold was lit tie felt.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
TOM pRICE SAYS MAY

Thomas C. Price attornev and for mer member of the Alaska legislature who has been urged by democratic friends to an ounce for attorney gen eral said last week that he would not be a candidate for any office
The Washington times., 1924-03-22
LOANS TO POOR DRAW
CROWDS, ALSO POLICE

NEW YORK, March 22.-It may
be that the left hand of Chris
tan Mueller had no idea Of the
generous aid his right hand WAS
giving. But, anyway. police Of
arlington, N. j., were ordered to
30 Headly Terrace.
The wealthy retired noodle man
ufacturer. who recently, at eighty
four, fulfilled his third wife's dy-
ing wish by marrying his child
hood sweetheart. had disbursed
hundreds of dollars III loa,.s to
be repaid when applicants found
work. News of the charity leaked
out. and there were dozen
needy ones waiting outside the
Mueller door.
Patrolman Engeman questioned
three. Carl Thorpe, of Mnnhat-
tan, said he came to pay Mueller
part of a loan and was allowed
to do so. Frank Roulf wanted
aid for his convalescinG sailor
friend, Richard Johnson, and the
two, both of Manhattan, were
released on promises to stay away.
The Washington times., 1924-03-22
RETIREMENT At
50 ASKED|N
( BILLS
More Liberal Annuity Asked
in Joint Measures Being
Drafted.

More liberal retirement provisions
for Government employees probably
will be asked of the House and
Senate in joint bills now being pre-
pared by the committees on civil
service of the two bodies.
Chairman Frederick r. Lehlbach,
chairman Of the House committee,
is expected to introduce in the
House early next week an entirely
new retirement bill which will in.
corporate all amendments agreed
upon in committee.
This bill. it is expected, will fix
the age of retirement at sixty
years, at the option Of the employee
provided the employe has served al
least thirty years. At the age OF
seventy years retirement will be
compulsory, provided the employe
has served fifteen years.
Retirement pay, it was indicated
will be in the form Of a life annuity
at the rate Of SIP year plus /
per cent of the annual basic salary
for the last ten years OF service,
multiplied by the number of years
of service, provided this sum shall
not exceed rs per cent Of the aver
age annual salary for the past ten
years.
Final consideration Of the House
bill will be undertaken by the
House civil service committee at a
meeting which Chairman Lehlbach
probably will call Monday.
The Washington times., 1924-03-22
Venezuela Furnishes
New Substitute
For Coffee

People who are fond Of coffee
but who object Of it's use be-
cause of its caffein content may
soon be provided with an ideal
substitute.
In a report to the United
States Department of Commerce.
the American Consul at Cara
cas- states that natives of Vene-
zuela are using a new substi-
tute for coffee which bears the
odor Of coffee but does not
contain caffein.
A traveller. just returned from
the interior of Venezuela in
formed the consul that he found
Indians Of the Meta country
toasting a bean called "Ama-
zQna," which developed the
odor of coffee, and which they
used as a substitute. It is said
to be the product of a weed
which grows in abundance, hav-
ing all the characteristics of
coffee except caffein. The
coffee" produced by toasting
and boiling the seed, after
grinding, is reported to, be in
vlgorating and palatable.
The Washington times., 1924-03-22
TO QUIZ NEW SUSPECT
IN 3 LINDEN KILLINGS

BATAVIA, N. Y, March 22.-
Genesee county authorities were
back at the beginning again in
their search for the slayer Of
Thomas Whaley and his wife and
Mrs. George w. Morse. in the
Whaley home in Linden, March II.
With John Vetoski's fabricated con-
fession eliminated. no definite clues
were apparent today.
Under Sheriff David Garrett went
to Bath, N. Y. to bring here for
questioning George Nelson. itinerant
peddler, arrested by Sheriff Kellogg
Of Steuben county yesterday.
The Washington times., 1924-03-22
DOMINGO
QUIET LAID TO
U.s.. TROOPS .
Government Officials Pleased
at End of Long Political
Turmoil.
By international News servica.

Government officials TO-DAY
viewed with satisfaction reports
from Santo Domingo which detailed
the apparent settlement Of that
Republics stormy political career
as a result of American occupation.
A cablegram from United States
Commissioner Welles stated that at
this weeks national and municipal
elections more than $4,000 votes
were cast, double the number ever
cast before.
Three thousand United. States
Marines stationed at Santo Domin.
go City and Santiago, as the re.
mainder Of the former forces of oc.
cupation, took no part at all in
the election and for the first time
in the history of the Republic all
OF it's inhabitants were enabled to
vote freely at the polls.
The election resulted in the Sc.
lection Of General Horatio Vasuuez
as president to succeed provisional
President Vicini-Burgos,
The Washington times., 1924-03-22
"FINCERPRlNTS REPLACE
PHOTOS," SAYS MELLON

PITTSBURGH, March GIVE
want to get your features" said a
newspaper photographer when he
asked Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon, who had just arrived here
from Wa shi ton. to pose.
They've changed that down in
Washington now" replied Mr.. Mel
lon. "They used to take our faces.
Now they take our fingerprints."
With a party of Federal officials
and distinguished finahciers, Secre-
tary Mellon came here to help cele-
brate the opening of the new Mellon
Bank Building in Smithfield street.
The Washington times., 1924-03-22
Water COlOrs On View
At Studio Tea

Miss Alexandra Galeski and Miss
Gertrude Richardson Brigham will
be hostesses to members Of the Art
ana Archaeology League and their
friends this afternoon from 4 to &
o'clock. at 2015 G street, where a
collection of Miss Galeski's water.
color sketches, painted in Spain and
Portugal. are being shown. The
guests of honor Will be DR.. and
Mrs. Mitchell Carroll. Lieut.. Comdr.
Lewis, Painter Clephane, Miss Max.
The Washington times., 1924-03-22
INSPIRED Love
SONG; DIES
ALONE.
"siIver Threads Among the
Gold" Found Composers
Wife Poor and Lonely.

NEW YORK, March 22.-The
woman who inspired the music to
"Silver Threads Among the Gold"
died poor, lonely and unhappy. The
heroine of one Of the tenderest love
I songs Of the ages did not live to
see the prophesy of the sympathetic
words fulfilled, although she was
eighty.two.
In 1874, when Hart Peace banks,
young troubadour and his wife
were living happily together in this
city, he composed the refrain to the
words which everybody knows:
Darling I am growing old.
Silver Threads Among the Gold
Shine upon my brow today,
Life 10 fading fast away.
But, my darling, you will be
Always young and fair to me.
Yes, my darling, you will be
Always young and fair to me-"
banks composed the melody to
the immortal words written by Eben
p. Rexford. The song sold, pros
perity came and with it domestic
unhappiness. banks and his wife,
who had three children, two girls
and boy, parted.
In 1908, an old man was found
dead in a rooming house at Phila-
delphia, his cold hands clasping a
copy Of "Silver Threads Among the
Gold" on which he had pencilled:
TITS hard to grow old alone"
The royalties from ''Silver
Threads" rolled in, amounting to
more than $4,000 prior to 1918.
The heirs quarreled over the estate.
Third of which was to have gone
to the widow, who was not satisfied
with that sum. Albert V. banks,
the son, was executor. The estate
was estimated at $25 900.
Years passed. Mrs. Harriet
banks was forced to go to a room
ing house in Brooklyn. Lonely,
poor and unhappy, she died a few
days ago. and was buried following
simple ceremonies from an under
takers establishment.
For her the song which was writ.
ten for love and was sung by lovers
the world over, brought a harvest
Of anguish.
The prophesy of the romantic
melody remained untitled.
The Washington times., 1924-03-22

inc Role and Miss Nevins, and Miss
Mary F.. Clifford, Miss Emile Moss
and Miss Margaret Brown will pour
tea. At o'clock Miss Galeski will
talk on art"
Tomorrow afternoon, Miss Galeski
will be at home to the public, as
sisted by Mrs. John T. Erwin and
Mrs. H. C. Newcomer, of New York,
who will pour tea. Other patron
esses will be Mrs. Howard Lincoln
! Hodgkins, Mrs. William Allen viii.
bur, Miss Maude Crane, Mrs. A. 2.
| TysSowski, Madame Suzanne Old
berg and Mrs. Frances l. Smith,
At 5 o'clock Miss Galeski will give
a brief talk on her tour in Spain
and Portugal. The public is cor
daily invited.
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton. vice
chairman Of the National Repub-
lican Executive Committee, will be
at home informally to Republican
women at her home at Stoneleigh
Court March %, from,4 to O'clock.
\ X 4
Mrs. Charles W. Hammond, of
Chestnut Hill, Pa, is at the Ham
ilton Hotel. With her are Miss
Louise Fessenden and C. H. Fes.
sender, jr.
The ladies who will receive at
the Red Cross National Headquar.
ters tomorrow will be the following
representatives of the Womens City
Club: Miss H. H. Arnold, Mrs. Frank
Hiram Smell, Mrs. Victoria G. Har.
rington, Mrs. Randolph Dickens and
Miss Rachel Noel.
X \ \
The committee in charge Of the
Leap Year dance to be held by the
Young Women's Hebrew Associa.
ton, on Tuesday, April 8, at L'Aiglon,
are planning many novel features
on that evening for the entertain
ment of those attending. Mrs. Jack
Grober Is the chairman in charge
and already reports many responses
by members Of the association.
So
Mrs. William II. Moses enter.
tanned at tea on Friday afternoon
at the clubhouse of the District of
Columbia Branch of the League of
American Pen Women in honor Of
Miss Anna Parmley Paret. of New
York, formerly an editor for
Harper'S Magazine. Miss Paret\spent
several days in Washington in COM
pleting an extensive trip and left
on Saturday for New York.
X X X
Miss Edith Goode, will preside at
the Woman's Party meeting Sun
day afternoon, at o'clock. Miss
Elsie Hill daughter of the late Con-
gresham Till, from Connecticut will
discuss the Woman's Party stand
on protective legislation.
Sir George and Lady Fenwick of
New Zealand, arrived in Washing
ton today and are at the New
Willard where they will spend a
fortnight.
n X \
Mrs. Alice Loveland. of Detroit
and her daughter, Miss Dorothy
Loveland have come to Washington
to spend d month and are at Ward
man Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1924-03-22

Calvin Coolidge. jr., younger son
Of the President and Mrs. Coolidge.
was a guest at the dance given
last evening at the Congressional
Club for young people.