davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-19
Queer Wills

Elizabeth Orby Hunter may have
been little odd. but she tempered
her eccentricities with caution. When
she died in 1918 she bequeathed 200
tguineas a year ito my beloved parrot,
the faithful companion. of 25 years"
but she also added a proviso to the
effect that whoever had the bird in
charge must prove it's identity twice
a year when the money was paid. or
the annuity ceased.
Equally odd was the will of an Eng
fish lady who left 70 pounds a year
for the support of her three goldfish.
including provision for flowers to be
put upon their graves when they final
ly shook off their mortal fins.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-19

Custard, it appears, had its place
in comedy as far back as the Middle
ages. for 1t is related that one of the
feats the lord mayor Of London's fool
was bound by his office to perform on
lord mayors day was to leap, clothes
and ALL into huge bowl of custard.
This was considered funny and pleased
the lower class of spectators, who new.
er seemed to tire of Its yearly repeti-
ton. Shakespeare refers to this per-
Torrance in "Alls Well That Ends
Well. Detroit News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-19
Tiny Model of Devon

With the simplest hand tools, an in
geniOvs Englishman named Martin
dale, has made remarkable model
& Devon and the surrounding coun
Nv.
Over 10000 parts have already gone
make up the completed sections
Hallway coaches consist of 1000 sep
abate parts. and are complete even to
the views and mirrors over the seats.
,fhe wheels of bicycle, although only
ne size of a penny, have rs spokes.
When complete the model will be 80
feet ~ length
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-19
Luck Alone Doesn't Win

Luck may have its bearing, but on
the whole luck is about evenly divided
for and against man or his success.
Often intelligence can turn luck in
ones favor.
In this connection no truer words
were ever written than those of Ed.
ward GibbOn when he wrote, "The
winds and the waves are always on
the side of the ablest navigators."
Luck may bring young writer to
the attention of publisher, but luck
alone could not be responsible for the
many successful books of Kipling,
Dickens, or Wells.-Thirft Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-19

Why should nearly all the state,
county and city taxes be collected
from farms, homes and industries?
Why should not a larger part OF
these revenues to carry on local
government be collected from
crimes, Injuries, follies and ex-
travagances?
In some states there is a regular
system of raising part of the local
revenue from occupations, sports,
amusements, etc.
Is there not a suggestion in the
following editorial paragraph from
the Los Angeles Times?
st is thought that the govern
ment revenue from tobacco in Poland
will this year reach $150,000,00O.
AS the total budget of the country
is only about $3SO,000,00O it will
he seen that the country will pull
nearly half of it's expense money out
of the smoke. If governments form
ed the habit of levying taxes upon all
vices the virtuous would presently
have no assessments to pay"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-19
WET PRESS OF COUNTRY TO
BLAME FOR LAWLESSNESS

A portion of the press of the
country is more to blame for liquor
lawlessness than any other one
thing. 1t condemns all efforts at
law enforcement. 1t continually
finds fault with dry enforcement
officers. 1t bowls frantically at
methods employed to catch and con-
vict dry law violators.
When any person is killed by an
officer in the performance of duty,
the incident is given columns and
the officer is called a "cold-blooded
murderer" and the violator is claim
ed to be guiltless. Before an official
investigation is made, these papers
have settled it and the blame is al
ways placed on the officer.
Remember the deKing killing in
Illinois some time ago when Mrs. de-
King was killed when her house was
raided? What a hullabaloo was
raised by the wet press, and yet,
when the grand jury investigated
the case, there was no indictment.
Mrs. deKing's husband was a boot
logger, carried guns, had been pre-
viously arrested and threatened to
kill the raiders. The officer shot
Mrs. deKing in self-defense.
This is one instance. There are
others of a similar nature. 1t is
rare that an officer shoots when not
justified. This is proved by the
fact that only two officers in the
country have been convicted of kill
ings. The wet press goes into
spasms when law violator is killed
by an officer, but is silent when a
violator kills an officer.
Dry officers are cautioned to use
guns only in self-defense or when
necessary to make capture in case
of a felony. The wet Claim is fool
ish that these officers should be dis
armed. Might as well send bremen
to put out fire with no other fire.
--hgnsfng ppafaf1s thai straw hats
Might as well disarm our city police
and expect them to handle all kinds
of dangerous criminals.
Liquor law violators are criminals
Many of them are criminals of the
most dangerous type. Were they
not criminals, they would not be in
the Illicit liquor traffic. The worst
criminals in the country are mixed
up with booze. They deserve nc
mercy.
The rabid anti-prohibition press
does not express the sentiments OF
any American community when il
defends and protects liquor criminals
and condemns without sense or rea-
son those who are striving for dry
enforcement.
Were the press of the country a
unit for dry law observance and en-
forcement, it could and would dc
more for respect for law than all the
enforcement officers in the country
AS it is, the press is responsible for
the disregard for law which always
means more violations.-America
Issue.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-19
Dumas Loved to Eat

The last Of the books that emanated
from the facile pen of Alexander Du-
mas, the great French writer, was a
cook hook. 1t contained recipes for
preparing eggs in 56 different ways.
The famous author was as happy over
the perfection of an original dish as
he was at the successful creation of
d fiction character. The value he him.
self placed on his cookery is revealed
in his own words: II see with pleas.
ure that my culinary reputation is in.
creasing and promising soon to eface
my literary reputation"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-19
Proof of Good Heart

Courtesy is merely name for good
fellowship and helpfulness toward the
other fellow. 1t is the manifestation
of the spirit of unselfishness. 1t shows
that you want to see others beside
yourself get along IN this world.-Grit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-19

1t remains with the people of a
State ITO lower taxes on property by
ceasing to demand new govern
mental functions that are not neces-
sary, of which there are many that
can be dropped and the people get
along just as we'll.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-19
FOREST PROTECTION FUNDS FOR
STATES ALLOTTED

Thirty-eight States will receive
allotments of Federal money to as
sist them in the protection OF forests
from fire during the fiscal year be-
ginning July 1, 1929.
The total amount of Federal funds
available for cooperative forest fire
protection work during the fiscal
year just starting is 100000
an increase of 100000 over the APP
preparation for the preceding year.
Cooperation with the States in fire
protection is handled by the Forest
Service of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, under the
Clarke-McNary law of 1924. The
work of protection is done under the
supervision of the several Stale for
estry departments under plans care
fully developed by them in co-opera.
ton with field inspectors of the For
eral Government in the projects.
Costs are met by three-way divis-
ion, the Federal Government, the
States, and the private landowners
all bearing a share. Under the law
the States must spend at least as
much as the Federal Government.
The total of State and private ex,
penditures reported by the 3S COOP
Grating States for the calendar year
1928 was $2,7OO,OOO.
Cooperative fire protection under
the Clarke-McNary law is extended
to State-owned and privately-owned
forest lands. The area of fores
land which was covered by some
form of organized protection during
1928 was 237,292,65O acres, out OF
total of 416,r47,7OO acres needing
such protection.
All of the States having import
ant forget areas in State and private
ownerS p are now cooperating with
the Nst Service of the depart.
M protection. except Ar
kansas. There is need, however,
says the Forest Service, for greatly
increased support for this import
ant work by all agencies, private and
public, to close the enormous gap
between the area needing projection
and that now being protected.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-19

Senator Borah has declared that
"step by step, for the last ten years
while talking of disarmament and
peace, while processing to want
peace there has been fastened upon
the world the heaviest military es-
Establishments in all history-carry-
ing a great tax burden which meant,
and still means hunger and disease
to millions of men, women and chill
dren-I am one of those who do not
believe that the human family can
definitely carry the load which is
being piled upon it under present
policies. Unless there is a change
of attitude, change of view from
which to approach these public
questions, l do not see how this
burden is to be diminished"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-19

The extent to which timber grow.
ing has come to be matter of gen.
eral interest and understanding is
without doubt the most significant
change that has taken place in oul
forest drama within recent years.
Today according to The Forestry
Almanac just published by the
American Tree Association, forestry
is making real Roadway in the United
States. 1t is making this head va,
in a number of different ways. PART
of its progress is represented by h
gradual evolution of industrial
practice and land management,
Part has been translated into help
full legislation. Part lies within the
realm of forest research and part is
purely educational.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-19

Last year over $1,000 worth
property was burned every minute
and life was lost every 35 minutes.
Federation News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
Business Opportunities

MEAT MARKET-Only one in town of
10000, fully equipped: also if wanting
slaughter house, will sell separate or as
a whole. Information, see j. Harvey
Cook. Shelbyville. Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
Legal Notices
BOARD OF zoNING APPEALS
NIAnnrC.tl IN LIZ. A M.
GEO. T. OTCONNOR, President.
H. B. STEEG. Secretary.
no WHOM m NAV CONCFRN

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
q Ne Of tb hereby given BY the III p
provisions Of an Act Of the General AS
sembly of the State of Indiana. entitled
AN Act concerning the Department. Of
class, defining its powers and duties
creating Sanitary Districts consisting of
such cities and any incorporated towns
repeating conflicting laws and declaring
an emergency" approved March 9. 1917.
and all acts smendatory thereof and sup
proved March Z. 1923. of a resolution de-
claring that it is necessary for the public
health and welfare and will be of public
Extension of the present Fall Greek Inter-
ceptor. said Extension to run easterly
from the present eastern terminus of said
Fall Greek Intercepter at or near Penn
sylvania Street and Fall Creek Boulevard.
in the City of Indianapolis, in and along
said Fall Greek Boulevard and through
lar EarN ianos aG1ace9s tnereto 20 {ne center t
southerly direction said Extension to be
constructed as an addition to and ex-
tension Of the sewage disposal plant.
and connecting sewers, of the Sanitary
District of Indianapolis. and adopting
plans, maps. drawings. details. specif-
cations and descriptions for said Extern
sion and an estimate of the cost thereof.
Notice is further hereby given that such
plans. maps. drawings. details speci1-
CdblOlb. QtbLIApglOllS anu CokAiAAdtc llAFE
been prepared and can be inspected at
the office of the undersigned
And notice is also hereby given that on
February 5. 1929. at the hour of 1000
o'clock a. m at its office in City Hall,
indianapolis. Ind. the undersigned will
receive and hear remonstrances from any
person Interested in or affected by the
action or proceedings of the undersigned
as herein already stated. and that the
undersigned will thereupon determine the
public utility and benefit Of said proposed
BOARD OF SANITARY COMMISSION
ERS OF THE SANITARY DISTRICT OF
INDIANAPOLIS.
BY o. c. Ross President.
B. j. T. JEUP. Vice-President.
II MOORE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
Storage and Transfer
Houses for Sale

MAPLE ROAD-East of College, high grade,
brick veneer, - bedrooms, priced low:
will consider part trade. Ha. 0740.
GROOM RUNGALOW-Mod. must sell this
mo-; terms lie S. nth Ave, Beech Grove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
Hotels
Rooms for Rent


ALABAMA. 2o4s N.-Front room; light.
warm. Ia 07s5 or Ii 689S.
sSHLAND, I6l0-Downstairs rm.. double
ed private entrance: or 2 men. He 5o39.
CAP, N, Ills, APT. 55-Steam heat
plenty hot water. twin beds. Ri. Sl26.
CENTRAL. I446-Nice. CHEEKY rm.. near
cafe: modern. Phone.
cENTRAIs-Clean. warm. mod. rms: twin
beds; girls; employed couple. Wa. 2122
COLLEGE. 3047-Front rm.. l or en-
ploved: meals optional. Ia. 308S.
DEfi.. N. 607-Nicely furn.: plenty heat:
z hot water. Ri. 1887.
HOTEL LINDEN
Where two can really live as cheaply
as onei"
Double rooms by the week at single
rates. S675 TO Sl0.50. Excel coffee shop.
JEFFERSON. n. eii-Cheery. front I'm.
adjoining bath; close car line. Ch. 2ll5-M.
MERIDIAN. N, Comfortable home
ike room. Ha. 4675-M.
MERIDIAN, 220s N.-Lovely nm; plenty
heat. hot water; private home. ia. 2l95.
MONTCALM. is7l-Modern home. private
family: cooking priv. II des. ia. oeol-R
NEW JERSEY. N. 5l3-Modern rms: sim.
heat. gentlemen preferred: s.. II. 6ll0,
NEW JERSEY. n. 226- Warm sleeping
rooms: modern RI. zlz5:
NEW JERSEY. N. $50 neat, clean rms.
plenty heat, hot water. II. l266.
NORTH. sos. E.-Modern Sleeping rms. and
garage: reasonable. Ii. $685.
OFTFNTAI. n. 20-1 housekeeping rooms.
modern; unfinished rooms. II: 9o55.
PENN. N. lsl2-Lovely. large. front
rom; well furnisheds large closets; suita-
Die for couple. garage next- Ia. 1885,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25

ST. CLAIR, 314 E.-Apt. 3; front rm.: in
a-door bed; also sleeping room: steam:
modern; hot water. III. 3173.
TAG odA, N, li28-Clean. comfortable rm..
modern, private home. Oh. 0928-R.
TALBOT. 25z9 N.-Very nicely furnished
room: private family; 1913. ia. o555-W.
WALNUT. E., 32i. APT. 1-Front rooms. So
and up; steam heat; hot wa. RI. 2281
WALNUT z52 E.-Apt 2. Ist a; lovely
bedroom. priv fam. priv. entr. Al neat.
WHITTIER PL., 321-Attractive. warm rm.:
private home: garage. IT. 1165.
WINTHROP, 34I5-ATTRACTIvE. COY,
RIM; PRIV. BATH; PRIV. HOME ! OR
2 GENTLEMEN. WA. 1853.
27TH. ST.-39 W.. modern front room:
private home: gentleman. Free gar. mo.
18TH. E.. 403-Loyely front room. choice
loo. heat. hot water; gentleman. wa. 0488.
2 OR +Connecting. iurli rms; bath.
It's: good cond.: IS. Key t22lz Dorman.
WELL-FURN RM.-Modern apt: private
entrance; north. Ri. 1851. Ii. 8095.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25

GROOM MODERN-Furnished or un-
furnished. 1900 block Kenwood Ave.
HOWARD ANDERSON Lii Tl73.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
Room for Rent With Board

CAPITOL, N, 2I57-Comfortable rms,
mod. private home. cd. meals. Ha 2567-R.
CHESTER, N, 24-Nice rm., real home for
girl. E. Wash. car. II. 4571.
plenty hot wat. for O., gar, SIG. He. 3409.
PENN. N. 2l23-WarIn. attractive room:
hot water: near bath: phone.
NICE HOME-For woman and child: near
good school. Oh. 1901.
SMALL CHmDREN-To board; day or
week. Hs. 2550-J.
CHILDREN-In farm: nome; good care:
very reasonable. r. r. 6 Box 447. city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25

WE WILL PAY
MOVING EXPENSES

INV LINZ GAI GIN0GO
1888 Shriver; rooms; in-a-door bed,
tile bath, range, refrigerator, garage.
hardwood floors, $35.
l121 w. Ray; new double; rooms; gas,
electricity. sink; water paid, $2S.75.
SS4 Morris; 4 rooms. gas. electricity;
inside toilet; garage; water paid, $40.
1921 Wilcox; rooms, $3.50.
285 N. Elder. rooms. electricity, sink,
$3.50.
144O Everett; 4-room cottage, electricity,
$40.
COLORED
$50 w Vermont ST.; rooms. inside
toilet, sink, water paid, $3.50.
9S51a W. Vermont inside toilet, sink,
water paid, SIS.
$50 Camp ST.; 4 rooms, inside toilet,
$3.50.
1929 Brooks: 4-room cottage. SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25

SPRING ST.. 327-3 rooms; walking dis
lance: gas. lights; water paid. Ri O2Sz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

ASHLAND. 1862 connecting. warm rms:
everything furn.; modern. He. 2298.
ASHLAND, 1912 unfurnished rms. sink
range in kitchen. clean. modern.
BELLEFONTAINE. 1IIl-2 modern house
keep. rms. everyth. furnished. Ri. 1888.
BEVILLE, N, 829-Furn. fiat, rms, bath.
z. Tenth car line: $3.50. On. 1881.
BROADWAY, 1142-2-rm. apt; light.
warm. tanitor serv. Reason. Ri. 1918.
LOCKERBIE. 5l6-2 clean. warm furn. rms
Walking distance. Reasonable.
MERIDIAN. s., 1867 mod. front rms.
nicely furn. Adults. DR.. 1852.
MERIDIAN. N, 1835-Heated apt; rms.
and kitchenette; ia. .4822.
NEW JERSEY. N, 821-Apt Of lg 'front.'
rms. Sc wk.; ! lg. room. kica., $500 vk.
NEW JERSEY. N, 2242-Attractive lower
front rms. warm. nicely furn.: adults.
NEW JERSEY, N. 518-2 nice connecting
rms. furn. steam at: adults. Ii. I'LL.
NEW YORK. E., 22Y-Large front house
keeping and sleeping rms; centrally To-
cated1 reasonable rates.
nth, E, 243-Apt. Q; 2 warm rms, near
bath; hot. cold wat in kitch. RI. 913I.
18TH, W., 21-Bedrm., kitchenette, modern,
also sleeping rm. Ii. $780,
2 LIGHT-Warm rms; private toilet.
lavatory. sink in kitchen. DR.. 5578.
TWO .2-rm. apis, modern, everything
furnished. IA. 4s15-R.
FINE furn. rm. kitchenette; 10th block
north; $500. 2142 Park Ave.
$3.50 NOW-Two warm, nicely furnished
rooms; good location. 500 E. 10th.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
Real Estate for Exchange

incumbrance, s., 500. 1874 Newman. store
room and apis. $4,000. incumbrance
$500. Terms or trade. Ha. 4871-J.
BEAUTIFUL bedroom home north Of
38th st. Call Ia. 1857 after 5 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
Pets and LiUe Stock

HoOSEER KENNEL CLUB SERVICE
Members OF Chamber Of Commerce and
American Kennel Club II YOU want &c
buy dog. Of any breed. or desire &c
breed a female YOU are assured of
quality and fair dealing by the fol-
lowing members of this club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
w1RE-HA1RED FOX TERRIERS

wIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIERS
wIRE-HARED FOX TERRIER PUPPIES
2 quality studs at service. 7. K. Bennett,
R. R. P. Box $50. II. o27S-R 2.
COLLIES
ATOKA KENNELS-Reg at stud cham
plea Atoka Show-Some also litter brother
neaa' champion: Pendleton pike. Just
south of 38th. Oh. 652l.
BOSTON TERRIER
Al Highest show and produc-
ing studg in city. Five for selection. HOO
SIER KENNELS. 756 Fletcher Av. DR.. 1895
PoAkERANIAssS.
Orange Sables and Black at Stud from
SO. all imported. Also puppies for sale.
Alexandrts-, Kennels 46l0 N. Keystone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
Miscellaneous for Sale


BED-Springs. simmons. rag rugs, console
Cheney like new. reas. 1r. l704-W.
BEDROOM SUTTE-Beautiful, Stickley dec
GRATED suite and spring, like new; very
reasonable. 724 E. SIND. st.
BEDROOM SUITE-Dining room suite. gas
stove, refrigerator. cheap. 241 Blue Ridge
Rd. or call Hu. 2e64.
BRASS BED-Springs and mattress. excel
lent condition SIS. HUI. 1887.
B 611 W..5 .,s .ak, good condition. So
CASH National. IKE new: VIII
sac. for quick sale. Or. $3.50.
pAVENPORT-Black leather, large size,
good cond.; cheap for cash. is Orange St.
DINING ROOM-Suite. s-pc. walnut. Sec
tional bookcase. tea cart. 2438 College:
DINING ROOM SUITE-9- pieces. forced
sale must be sold by Monday; unusual
bargain; Lot dealer. HUI 4l25-
DINING ROOM SUITE-Golden oak; 8
pieces. Call after 2. m. He. 1866.
ELECTRIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In both
new and demonstrators: reasonable;
terms. No. 9 E. washington ST., srd
floor. Woolwortb Bldg. Ri 1896 Elevator
service.l
FIRE BOWLS-And repairs for any stove
sTVE sEpE Fi lsfEs LaMOn e. ss4
GAS RANGE-High oven. steel. good con-
dition; SIS. 1889 Olney st. Oh. 6633.
HEATING STOVELarge size, cheap;
good cond. DR.. l546-J sol Fletcher.
HOT PLATE-Gas, like new, will sell cheap
for quick sale. CHI CHS.
HOUSEHOLO-FTigida complete. Gail
Hu. 1896
MOTHS-Larve. at last a real moth ex-
terminator MoTHACIDE ALBERT G.
MAS. 81 Va Ave. Ri. 7l25.
OvERCOATS-S men, tailor-made suit.
Panama suit / Or. new pants. Wa
HER After D. N.
RANGE-Combination "Garland.' good
condition. fne baker: cheap. DR.. 23S3-M.
School BookS--We Buy and Sell
CRAwFCRD's DRUG STORE.
SIS n. Delaware. Ii. 6553.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
Instructions
Help Wanted Male
SALESMAN-SHIRTS
Situations Wanted Female

LADY-With child. in good home; prefer
fun charge. Reference. Or. 0255-J.
ExPERT-Plain sewing done in the home
at reasonable prices. Oh. 3661-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
Farms for Sale

FARM FOR SALE-210 acres, good land
and good buildings, on U. S. so; good
terms; a wonderful bargain. Owner Carl
Lenmer. North Vernon. Ind. r. r. No. /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-11
GARRETTSARE
AGAIN HOSTS
ATCONCEPT

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Garrett
have sent out invitations to sec.
ond series of musicales to be
given in the little theater at
Evergreen, the suburban home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett in Balti-
more.
The first musicale will be given
today and the series win continue
daily through June 20 with the
exception of June IA and 10.
The Musical Art Quartet. a group
of foreign artists, will give the
programs on stringed instruments.
Some Of the musicals will begin
at o'clock in the afternoon.
while others will begin at $40
o'clock in the evening.
Many from Washington will mo-
tor over to attend some OF these
concerts. The Speaker of the
House and Mrs. Longworth will
undoubtedly be among those,
present" certainly Mr.. Long
worth, who is violinist Of
ability and both are friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Garrett.
y ~
Assistant Attorney General and
Mrs. George r. Farnum will sail
for Europe the latter part of
this month to pass a short time
travelling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Straus, Of
New York, are at the Carlton for
several days, accompanied by
their son, Percy Straus, jr.