davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-12

"Aniz mohu ia to pochopiti
necht 81 Sc stane v budoucno-
sti cokoliv, doufam, re mala
Cyrilla Moffatova z dT1vejsfch
let, kteraz byla stinem sveho
otce a - kteraz ostychave VI
kostele Sc zvedla We sve stolici,
ably 81 prohledla pestry, skoro
divoky Sat Adelaidy Handove,
Dude sc nalezati mezi temi ne
mnohymi, kteT1 Sc pokusf O to,
ably o nj dobre smysleli."
Velice vzajemne byly u lady
Rawnsleyove ty citove zachva-
ty a vzdy mely jen kratkeho
trvanf.
Prve nez jsem mohla O Cd
poved Sc pokusiti, vpadla mi
do Teci skoro zostra:
"Doufam, re Sc budete Ease
cftiti stastnou, majfc v dome
spolecnost. Nebylo v6ru prf-
jemno, kdyz jsme zde byli sa-
motni a kdyz mGj manzel Jan
sedel zamracene v Have u sto-
lu a ia jake by hluchon6ma ma
druhem konci stolu."
"To bylo malokdy," odpove-
della jsem. "Vy oba jste Sc tax
casio vzdalovali stolu."
"Ano. dosti caste = mate
pravdu!"
Dude lord Glyfitt jednfm z
nasfch hostf?" tazala jsem Sc.
"Slysela jsem jeho jmeno tax
casio a rada bych jej poznala."
Kladla jsem tn otazku ne tax
re zvedavosti, jake spfse proto,
re jsem 81 prala ably byl zme-
men pTedmet naseho hovoru.
Byla jsem vzdy rozrusenou
kdyz lady Rawnsleyova pocala
mluviti O SVEN manzeli.
Bylo to vzdy nebezpecne.
Lord Glyfitt?" zvolala la
dy Rawnsleyova, pohl1zej1c ma
mne ztrnule. % ano, budeme-
Ii jej moci sem dostati! Rada,
velice rada bych VAN jej pred
stavila! Byl by dobrou partii
pro kteroukoliv d1vku, jen kdy
by byl bohats1m."
Nevedela jsem opravdu, IDA
Ii lady Rawnsleyova vGbec ne
kdy o mne' myslila jinak nez
ably byla mela myslenku ma me
budouc1 m~anzelstv1 a nejakeho
uchazece O mou ruku.
Zdalo Sc mi skoro, re 81 v
tom ohledu pri nejlepsf sve VII
Ii nem1ze pomoci.
"Jak jest to dfte zlepsene"
zvolala lady Rawnsleyova.
kdyz Roy vbehnul do skolni
svetnice. "Opravdu dnes jest
mnohem zpGsobilejs1m byti
predstavenu nasi sp~olecnosti.
z neho Dude nekdy mnohem
sl~fcnejsf muz nez jest Jan -
pomyslite 81 snad, re jest to ma
lickost - mohu YAM vsak f1ci,
re jsem nikdy nemyslila, re by
neco podobneho bylo NONE.
Jaka skoda, re jest tax MIKE
no rodu, = nenf-liz pravda?"
Zmfnka, jej1 pfatila zmene
We vyrazu Royovych oc1.
Jednou "a jeff nepTftomnos-
ii, chtic uvesti hocha ma lepsi
postavenf v1ci jeho otci, jakoz
Ii zamyslejfc prospect mu pro
budoucnost, uchylila jsem Sc
ku smelemu a odvaznemu kro-
ku.
Zvedela jsem, re pomern6
lehkou a snadnou operac1 jeho
oci mohou byti uvedeny do pa
tficneho stavu.
Pima nejistoty a bazne a ami
nejsouc podporovana v tom O.
hledu PAM Holmesovou, zaT1-
dila a ucinila jsem potTebne
kroky ku vykonan1 zm1nene O.
perace a kdyz Sc lady Rawns-
leyova vratila domd, opravdo-
We jsem Sc chvela v ocekavani
Ejejfho usudku.
Trvalo il cely tyden prve
nez 81 povsimnula teto zmeny
a lord Rawnsley, pokud nam
bylo znamo, dosud 81 zmeny tie
nepovsimnul.
Jedna zmena vsak Sc udala
i S MIN.
Cd onoho vecera, kdy jsem
Sc dftete tax vTele ujala, nikdy
vice nan nevlozil sve ruky.
A nejen to: lord Rawnsley
nekolikrate jej oslovil dobro-
volne a Roy pod pozornostf me
no Okla mu odpovedel ackoliv
ostychave, piece jen uvedome-
lie.
LADY Rawnsleyova, ia ne
-. -~XNsl: IL 0x$I4Hao - xou0
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-03
wins a good. steady boy" Enoch

wills a good, steady boy" Enoch
assented. HE stays close to home"
Marin Pierce thought with some i'm
patience that Enoch had probably not
even heard what she said.
"Jenny don't know the meaning Of
It." she told him stoutly. Don't know
what's the matter with her. She's hun
CRY for him, but just seeing him and
being with him is enough to keep her
satisfied. She don't know what 1t is
she's hungry for. Like as not she
won't ever find out, only If the time
comes when she can't see him, then
she'll be plain starved -"
And she urged, honestly troubled:
Cant you have a notion of something
to do about 1t? Wills as dumb as she
is. He acts like she was a boy; and
l doubt if it ever struck her that he's
a man"
But to confess her perplexities to
Enoch proved of no use or avail. Her
doubts and fears rebounded from his
passive silence. He appeared to listen
without hearing; had nothing useful
to say.
This was in midsummer; and in No
vember of that year, VIII went away
to Augusta. Enoch had a woman to
keep house, and the old man could
manage what chores needed to be
done around the farm in winter time.
VIII had cut and fitted plentiful sup
ply of wood to last till spring; the
roots were in the cellar, salt pork in
the jars. A man came through the
neignborhood seeking good stout fell
lows for a construction job, offering
good pay; he stopped at Enoch's house
at noon one day-and after breakfast
the next morning, Will, with a high
sense of adventure, departed into the
outer world.
1t was two or three days before Jen-
ny knew that he had gone. Then Bart
Carey stopped at the house one morn
ing, and told them the news.
1.-The fellow wanted me to go along,
too," he said. "Good pay and all that
But 1 got to stay here and look out
for the place. l couldn't go and leave
Amy by herself.
But viii, he went the next morn
ing. Lowed to be back in April, or
maybe May"
Marin Pierce, seeing Jenny's white
lips and rigid face and tortured eyes,
got Bart out of the house as quickly
as possible; and once the door was
closed upon him, she turned to catch
Jenny in her arms and hold her close
and tenderly.
"Cry it out, Jenny" she urged brisk
ly. "That'll make you feel better,
child. You go on and cryw
Jenny whimpered, bewildered, half
terrified as though by something she
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-03
CHAPTER II

Will Ferrin came back to Hostile
Valley before May; but not to stay.
That winter after his departure was
hard and rugged season, when winds
howled and the deep SHOWS drifted
and even in the cascading gorge Car
ey'S brook was sheeted under a rub
bly, armor of thick ice. Old Enoch,
Wills father, endured the winter; but
the treacherous enticements of first
spring betrayed him. When the drifts
were shrinking, and the brook shook
off its bonds and went roaring down
the gorge, and the soft rains came,
Enoch caught one day cold that
within 4S hours was much more than
a cold. VIII, summoned in haste from
Augusta, arrived too late to see his
father die.
lie stayed to see the old man laid
away in the small family burying
ground hidden in the border of the
spruce woods above the house. Jenny
went to the brief services, tramping In
rubber boots through the muck of the
forest. scrambling up the steep sliding
trail out of the gorge, standing in the
background of the little group around
the grave. Marin Pierce had stayed at
home. They had no conveyance readily
available; and the walk around by the
road was long, al the way through
the woods was too arduous for her.
But Jenny saw Will, and watched him,
her eyes lowering about him tenderly !;
and afterward, when the others began
to move away, she came to his side.
I'm awful sorry about your pa,
WILL" she said.
Win Ferrin nodded. He was older,
aged as much by his fathers death as
by these months away from home; his
lips were white and hard compressed
just now, and his eyes were steady
and little frightened. as though he
we're family afraid to face the world,
as he now must. without his fathers
strength behind hin
~ visb't "a nren ," anne. ne said
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-03
Quick, Pleasant
Successful Elimination

Let's be frank-there's only one
way for your body to rid itself OF
the waste material that causes acid
ity, gas, headaches, bloated feelings
and a dozen other discomforts.
Your intestines must function and
the way to make them move quick
ly, pleasantly, successfully, without
gripping or harsh irritants is to chew
a Milnesia Wafer thoroughly, In ac-
cOrdance with directions on the bot
tie or tin, then swallow.
Milnesia Waters, pure milk OF
magnesia in tablet form, each equiv
alent to a tablespoon of liquid milk
of magnesia, correct acidity, bad
breath, fiatulence, at their source,
and enable you to haye the quick.
pleasant, successful elimination SO
necessary to abundant health.
Milnesia Waters come In bottles
at 35c and Coo or In convenient tins
at zoe. Recommended by thousands
Of physicians. All good druggists
carry them. Start using these pleas
ant tasting effective waters today.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-03


Yet Bart could not be blamed for
his courses. His father before him
had been shrewd enough to perceive
the possibilities of profit in the big
trout in Carey's brook; he had even
at one time run a small advertisement
in one of the sporting journals, and
neglected his farm to attend the Gus
toners who came to fish. Bart had
always been fisherman. His younger
brother Wilfred preferred farming;
and he had titled and toiled, made
garden, cut the hay, picked the apples.
When the elder Carey died, he left the
farm to Wilfred, the house to Bart and
Amy.
THAT way, Wilfred can run the
farm, do what he wants, and Bart can
fish If he's a mind" he said, when he
wrote the will.
But lives have a way of shaping
their own destinies. Wilfred moved to
Liberty, and married, and found a
farm of his own; and Bart-with his
sister to keep house for him-stayed
on here, and did only enough farming
for his personal needs.
He and old Win Haven had always
found certain ribald bond between
them. Bart. though he was three or
four years older than Will Ferrin, had
never married; Marin Pierce felt crit
ically that he was not likely to. She
thought him a roisterer, but she was
careful to say nothing against him to
Jenny, with 4 wise understanding that
barriers are In the eyes Of youth a
challenge, and that the forbidden OBJ
ject becomes infinitely more desirable
from the very fact that 1t Is forbid
den. Yet she was ready If the need
arose to lend a hand
ITO BE CONTINUEDJ
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-03

could not clearly see: But Granny, ]
feel sick! I'm all aching and hot and
empty! Granny, what's the matter
with me?'
"The same that's been the matter
with every woman that ever loved a
man." said old Marin Pierce, strangely
gentle.
eyes wide. "Do love WIFI"
Hes dumb idiot to go away"
Marin Pierce exclaimed, in rising an
ger. "But men are dumb lot, Jenny.
He's no worse than the rest, likely"
She chuckled, fondly. "Yes, that's it,
Jenny" she said. only you've come to
it younger than most. Cry, child. That
will ease you. And-he'll be back in
May"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-03

as NJ. Beck in the Chicago Tribune.
Ordinary black gunpowder, consist
ing of saltpeter potassium nitrate),
sulphur. and charcoal, remained the
only known explosive until the middle
OF the last century. Such improve
ments as were made In It consisted
of. using purer materials and better
mechanical mixing, and not an i'm
proved chemical structure.
\ 1t had number of serious defects.
Since it contained nonvolatile potas-
SUM compounds. it left a solid ash
after exploding, which fouled gun bar
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-03
HOSTILE
VALLEY
UHIlII BY
IlIllll Ames
IIlllIIl Williams
IIIilIII Copyrigh. by
lIiIIIII Ben Ames Williams.
IlIIlIlI WNU Service.
SYNOPSIS

At a gathering of cronies in the viii
lage of Liberty, Maine, Jim Saladine
listens to the history of the neighbor-
ing Hostile Valley-its past tragedies,
its superb fishing streams, and, above
all, the mysterious, enticing Hubby"
wife of Will Ferrin. Interested. he
drives to the Valley for days fishing,
though admitting to himself his chief
desire is to see the glamorous Hubby
Ferrin. "Old Marin" Pierce and her
nineteen-year-old granddaughter Jen-
ny live in the Valley.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-03
MAN PLAYS WITH LEoPARps

Possessing a strange fascination
for wild animals. mysterious man
has been visiting the London Zoo
recently and playing with the Loop
ards. He arrives usually at quiet
times. leaps over the fence in front
of the cages, rolls up his shirt
sleeves, and then, one by one. ca
resses and even kisses the great
beasts. When he stretches his bare
arm between the bars the animals.
come to him. and fight among them
selves for his favor, but never harm
him. In another cage Kenya lion
tries to get through the bars to win
a caress. The stranger is about thir-
ty-five years old. with shoulders OF
an athlete and the wistful smile and
delicate hands of poet.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-03
Cannon First Firearms;
Gunpowder Used in 1900

Gunpowder made its first appearance
early 13OOs. The first firearms were
cannon, two hundred years elapsing
before the appearance Of guns and pis-
tolls. The first mention of a peaceful
use of explosives, in mining, did not
come until the Seventeenth century,
after men had been trying to destroy
each other with gunpowder for nearly
on the battlefields of Europe in the
three hundred years, writes DR.. Thorn
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-03

rels and caused heavy smoke. More
over, naturally occurring potassium nj
trate is not a common mineral. Dur
ing the Napoleonic wars the supply
was inadequate and 1t was necessary
to prepare the material artificially by
a highly inefficient method. A patch
Of vacant land was sprinkled with
wood ashes to supply the potassium
and then soaked with sewage to supply
nitrogen. BY means Of bacterial ac-
ton a little potassium nitrate was
formed, which was then extracted from
the soil by means of water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27
Nine. lie Brun
Be Feted

There will be a small tea at
the White House this afternoon
at S o'clock, when Mrs. RooSe.
welt will entertain a group of
young governmental employees
who have organized and called
themselves THE Junior New
Dealers"
On Thursday afternoon, If her
engagements permit, the wife
of the President will go to Fort
Myer for the Horse Show. The
following day, between 4 and s,
she will receive the delegates to
the Home Demonstration
Agents Conference to be held
here at that time.
She plans to spend the week
end in Orange, N. j., with her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Parish, returning to the Capital
by plane on Tuesday.
There will be q dinner at the
White House on the evening of
June 4, for Nine. Albert lie
Brun, wife of the President of
France, who will come to Amer
lea aboard the French liner,
"Normandie," on her maiden
trip. Incidentally, Nine. LIE
Brun is to christen the ship be-
fore it leaves the French port.
The Minister of Marine of
France and his wife, who will
accompany Nine. LIE Brun, will
also be honor guests on this
occasion.
Mrs. Roosevelt will go to Mon
treal, for the conferences to be
held there on June and 8 by
a large group of social workers
and the American Public Wei
fare organization. While there,
she will call informally on the
Governor General and his wife,
and will attend the dinner at
which Mr.. Harry Hopkins will
speak.
There will be a reception at
the White House on the after
noon Of June Is for about 600
women, wives Of delegates to
the Shriners' convention which
will be meeting here that week.
Mr.. Herbert D. Brown, for
merly chief of the Bureau of
Efficiency, and Mrs. Brown have
leased their house at 1911 La
mont st. to Capt. r. U. Webb,
U. S. NJ, and Mrs. Webb, and
gone to their summer home at
Glenorn on Lake Seneca, in the
Finger Lakes district of western
New York.
Mr.. Frank B. NoyeS and his
daughter, Lady Lewis, are at
Briarcliff Lodge, at Briarcliff
Manor, N. Y, for a fortnight
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Ownings
are at the PancoaSt Hotel in
Miami Beach, Fla.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27

accompanying LL1SSG Is u AcG-
ter to Mrs. Robert Whitney
Imbrie, chairman of the Fair
committee, which explains the
prints and tells the story of the
book. Included in the sport
Drawings" is q print of the
Lone Cowboy" the original of
which has been purchased by
the Luxembourg.
The committee has turned
over Mr.. Crosby'S prints and
book to members in charge of
the bookStall at the Fair, where
Mrs. John Franklin Carter and
members of her committee will
place it on sale. Other interest
ing books are being received
daily by the committee, all duly
autographed, among them, "On
Our Way" by President Roose-
welt.
Mr.. Alfred Paul Neff is ar.
ranging for a Bingo booth for
the Fair today, with Mr.. Francis
Mccain, Mr.. Joseph McKenna,
Mr.. Daniel Nee, Mrs. Joseph S.
Kirby, Miss Margaret Bachel-
der, and Miss Marian Harnett
as assistants. Valuable and I'M
usual prizes will be given to the
winners.
Bridge Reservations
Among the most recent bridge
reservations are those of Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs. Will
liam Corcoran Eustis, Bishop
John M. Mcnamara, Sonora
Amelia de Alfaro, Mrs. John
Franklin Carter, jr., Mrs. David
Finley, Mrs. Robert HOLSTER
Chapman, Mrs. Henry Parsons
Erwin, Mrs. Ira E. Bennett,
Mrs. Goodwin Ordway, Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Wilkins, Mrs.
Harllee Branch, Miss Margaret
E. Shea, Senator and Mrs. Fran
els T. Maloney, Mrs. William
Callahan, Mrs. Daniel r. Forbes,
Mrs. Joseph C. O'Mahoney, Mrs.
P. N. L. Bellinger, Mrs. William
F.. Sands, Sonora de Recinos,
Mr.. Joao de Deus Ramos, secre-
tary of the Legation of Portugal;
Senior Juan Ignacio Elquera,
First Secretary of the Peruvian
Embassy; Sonora Coppola Viola,
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty.
Miss Mary Riordan Doyle, and
Miss Agnes L. DAILY.
Engaged to Wed
Mrs. Abram Feist, of New
York and Deal, N. j., an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Frances Carolyn
Feist, to Mr.. Marx S. Kaufman,
of Baltimore.
Miss Feist is a graduate of
National Park Seminary, Forest
Glen, Md, and George Wash
ington Seminary, this city. She
is a daughter of the late Abram
FeiSt, Newark, N. j.
Mr.. Kaufman is the son of
DR.. and Mrs. Harry kaufman,
of this city. He was a member
of the class of 1927 at Johns
Hopkins University, of Balti-
more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27


under sponsorship of the Alexandria Association.
will for the inspection Of those
history the Revolutionary W period and
Immediately this quaint little city practically the
hub Of universe.
Interesting Booklets to Guide Visitors
Mrs Charles Beatty Moore general chairman Of the committee
Mrs N Cootes and Mr.. A. NJ Roth
very attractive programs which will be presented each visitor
guide them the various houses designed by Mr. William
Woodvie who very appropriately the Eighteenth
Century It interesting that for the central
this he selected fine bits Of Alexandria archtec
ture a beautiful keystone and the other capital.
be will be visitors IL and
visited until delightful feature of the will be
held the Gadby's Tavern for
which there will be charge Mrs. Cootes head of the
mittee assisting her will Taylor Mrs A. Rorx
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27

LIE eE ulSIluS ulSueu
Vice President of Nicaragua,
DR.. Rudolfo Espinoza, proved
to be a most affable host at
the tea he gave at the NJ y
flower several days ago, when
the guests were mostly diplo-
mats, State Department Of
ficials and their wives.
Clusters Of pink roses and
peonies adorned the large sa-
Ion where the party was held,
and the tea table was CEN
tered with a huge bouquet Of
red and white peonies in
tall silver vase. Here, the
most delicious frappe, cof-
fee and tea were to be had,
with dainty sandwiches Of
every description, and petit
gateau, and punch was
served at a nearby table.
DR.. Espinoza was assisted
in receiving by the Charge
d'Affaires of Nicaragua and
his beautiful young wife,
who wore the loveliest trail
ing gown of crisp white or
CANDY, which was trimmed
on the bodice and skirt with
ruffles to give a bouffant
effect.
The white hat s b e wore
with it was most becoming,
and her gloves of organdy
with stiffened gauntlet tops
lent the very last word to a
ravishing costume.
Mrs. Hull, qcife of the
Secretary of State, came
on from Mrs. RooseveRs
tea at the White House to
this party, and after re-
ceiving q gerry wGrm avel-
come from the host and DR..
and Sonora de DeBGyle,
spent an hour or more
chatting 1Vith the guests,
aVho included the Spanish
Ambassador, Senior Don
Luis Calderon; Senoritas
Zoe and Olga Patterson,
daughters of the Cuban
Ambassador; the Czecho-
slovakidn Minister and
Nine. Veverka, the Minister
of Panama and Sonora de
Alfaro, the Minister of Iran
and Nine. Dja1al, the Min
lster of Costa RIGA and Sc
nora de Gonzales, Nicholas
KhalN Beg, charge DAFT
flares of Egypt, and DR..
Ro1Ue, Director General of
the Pan-Americdn Union.
Robert Scott Hume was
host at a luncheon on Satur-
day at his picturesque ances-
trail home near Alexandria,
Va, which was attended by
a large group of his friends
from Washington who mo-
tored down for the occasion.
The main house, which was
built about 1920, commands
a magnificent view Of the
Potomac and of the country
about, which is slightly roll
ing and covered with fine
old trees.
This was a very informal
and delightful affair, with
the host, who is famous for
his hospitality, giving his
personal attention to every
detail.
Mint juleps, made from an
old recipe handed down in
the family of the late Gen.
| George Barnett, onetime
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27
T07Q1n1 Z0biCS
(Trads Mark Rsgistered) I

commandant Of the Marine
Corps, were served in tall
crystal glasses that were
frosted can inch thick"
The luncheon, an epicurean
delight, consisted of fried
chicken and sliced Virginia
ham, tempting salads gar
nished with lettuce, little
hot buttered biscuits, and
other delicacies too numerous
to mention.
The charming old Hume
mansion looked its loveliest,
decorated as it was with flow
ers from the gardens which
surround it. The verandah
off the long drawing room
proved a popular rendezvous,
with reed chairs scattered
about and tables with smok-
ing paraphernalia close at
hand.
The hosts sisters, Mrs.
Henry G. Jewett, Mrs. Lynn
s. Hornor and Mrs. Thomas
w. Cooke, assisted and the
latter two, who are just back
from a round the world
cruise, had many interesting
stories to tell of their travels.
Many joined the throng
that looked on while the
"March of Time" photog-
raphers took pictures of ce-
lebrities Especially political
ones) dashing in and out Of
elevators at the Mayflower
in the glare of a half dozen
Klieg lights, the other eve
ming. The group pictured in
Guided Senator Capper, Of
Kansas, and do get some one
to tell you what his latest
nickname is, and Representa-
tive Bacharach, of New
Jersey.
Among the pectators
were Mrs. Charles j. Lin
thicum, of Maryland, widow
Of the late one-time Con-
gresham, and Bob Phillips
of the State Department and
his pretty wife.
Bob" Dove, whom every
body "adores," and Harold
j. T. Koran appeared to be
masters of ceremony, and
everybody wanted OsgOod
Roberts at the same time.
i y
Lovely Ann Young, whose
appearance at any party il
the signal for an army Of
young SWANS to abruptly
leave their partners and wait
breathlessly for an opportu-
nifty to anticipate her slight
est wish, is giving q cock
tail party today for Miss
Esther Roberts, Of savan-
nah, Ca, who is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. ]. Bruce Kremer
at their picturesque place in
Spring Valley.
N, I. ~ y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27
Diplomatic and Official Notes
PROMINENT WOMEN SPONSOR FAIR
Autographed Books and Prints
Donated byNotab|e Authors
For Benefit Today

Percy Crosby, famous cartoonist and Gre
ator of "Skippy," by his more serious work,
has been winning the praises of art critics all Europe
where his paintings and drypoints exhibition
This artist who just beginning to be appreciated in this
country, has donated five of his best prints and his book
Sport Drawings to the County Fair to be given today
ST. Certrudes School of Arts and Crafts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27

Mr.. John Cudahy, United
States Ambassador to Poland, is
due to arrive today from War
saw on the North German Lloyd
liner Bremen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27

MIR. and Mrs. Keith Merrill
will be "at home" this after
noon from 5 to 7 O'Clock, at
their residence in Belmont
Road.