davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
VIM. J. LEE IS AT LARGE AGAIN
MAKES EOOD THIRD ESCAPE
IRON JERSEY STATE HOSPITAL.
SOn ebod! Brought Clothes and Helped
Elm to lnfast en- Seven orks Rctcrc
tie Got out OF Building After First
FscaCc He wrote Iettrrs to Papers.

TRENTON. May - William j. Leo. fcI-
merl-' proprietor ri the Pt mliX lion Com
panv who vas adnlogcd ii.sare last W, Elk,
after having ,hreats NJ d ti'" lives of sev' lal
$ nte officials and other c'iizana. is agai ,
al larga. He escaped from the State Hos
pital. il aving no clue as 10 his whereabouts.
Lee cscap. d from the asylum som" time
ago and went 10 New York where he amused
hin,stl II by writing letters that were pub
li-hed IN some newspapers dsro'ricing
trusts and other things Later t.. took
French leave. when he was paroled by II q
Court of thancery TO attend his fathers
funeral Each time he returned TO the
State and was taken into custody. The
asylum authorities say that Lees escape
vas the result of A conspiracy. He retir, d
at O'clock last light and. as reaure3,
left all lis clothes outside the door. The
clothes were found this morning. but there
was no tracr. OF Lee.
Footprints we're traced to the building in
which Ice was detained and two sets were
found pointing In the opposite direction
This sat isncd the authorities that assist
ance came from the outside
Seven locks were unfastered before
Lee gained his freedom and former en-
ployee. who ia said to have helped Lee
TO escape before. is suspected. Mrs. Lee
took her husbands winter clothes from the
hospital last week saving that she wished
to put them away. There is no evidence
hat she IS implicated in the escape,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
STRAW-B4IL LAWYERS.
Police Magistrates and jerome Devise
q Plan to Catalogue Them.

The Board Of City Magistrates in execu-
tive session last night in the West Side
court, authorized President Deuel. to APP
point committee Of three to do what may
seem best about the criticism Police Com
missioner Greene recently made of the
disposition Of cases in the police courts.
The board adopted new rule requiring
counsel for n defendant who offers bail to
identify the bondsman as the person named
in the deed to the property offered as se-
curity and TO certify to the identification
on the back of the undertaking.
The new rule was made at the sugges-
ton OF District Attorney Jero;le. who
wants to know what members OF the bar
habitually put in straw bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
MiIORtL HO3N fOR Canton
Launched AZ a tni,Prssiist Cub Elmer
-NccOgnIIcti by Him rs n Calamity.

The city birthday dinner given last night
by the Iniversaiist Club az the Hotel MARI
borough took n decided, political turn.
President Louis A. Ames, in introducing
Borough President Cantor. said that the
day could not 10 far dist ant when the
Mayor Of New York would he Mr.. Cantor.
This II n dangerous line to speak Of
candidates.. rejoined the Borough Prcsi-
dent when his turn came. Il am very
much afraid that this introduction by
your president has launched me in the
ring, calamity that hope Of all my heart
may b. avcrted.'
William Hepburn Russell. no VAS TO
speak on Municipal Government. an
nounced that no would talk about what
should he done next November and made
a plea for fusion
Robert r. Roosevelt spoke Of "farlv
New York" aud pictured how in his own
time the city had grown from Bowling
Green. which was it's centre in his youth.
up to Spuy'en Duyvil. SLING the island all
the way froIn shore to shoTt-.
He related how. es n young man. he Ns''h
to study the beauties NJ nature on Four
teenth street ard 60 shooting along Third
avenue.
OTHER speakers worc Edward Hagaman
Hall ON "Oid Landmarks" Frederick P.
Keppel. on -Educationa Resources Of
the Metropolis" and the Rev DR. F. o.
Hall on "The Church and the City"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
increase Ia canal T0pnagC.

A,.BATY, .,lay H5.-l'he increase in canal
toul,.sc over thsl of last year, which was
noted q. Tie beginning of inc p.csen, sea-
,,,u. Continues. Tho figures Tor the third
week of May show 1906, tons in COM
l,all,on wan Is, iul tolls Tor the coIrcspuid-
i,C period "f let year. AZ Increase Of 1900
tyns. A. heretofore, tLie increase is made
IN, target, by tho way shipments. way
freight west Dcing SO, sol. a. against only
also IN through freight east of about G,OOO
tons. The total Of the eastern shipments
was eO,4oO in comparison with "a .s2i tons
last wear, a small decrease, while the west
ern shipments were IS ,303, az against
80 $50 tons last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
IRON STRIKE BREAkING up.
Shops Reopen, strikers Return-Ihis Par
OF the Building Trouble Seems Ended.

In accordance with the notices issued last
week the shops represented in the Iron
League. the Employers Association of
Architectural Iron Workers and the Wire
Workers and Manufacturers Association,
were opened yesterday. number of the
strikers returned to work and by Tomorrow
the strike is expected 10 he broken.
The Iron League reported that Jacob
May of Brooklyn had 100 rnen 81 work;
NliIlikon Bros. Of BROOKLYN, 800 men, John
Radley Co. East Nineteenth street 100
men, and Pierce & kinkel of West Thirty
third street, so mon. In all these shop,
work Vas going on as il was before the strike
Other concerns reported men at work
Abon' fifty large and a number of smaller
tirns wore involved In This st rike
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
The Weather.

General cloudy and ,how"ry conditions prevailed
yesterday In Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois. Ind
ana. Iowa. Nebraska, Kansas. Missouri and a.onc
the west Gulf coast; elsewhere over the count ~
the weather was fslr The pressure was high over
the New England States and part OF the Middle
Atlantic States. continuing the northeastcrly winds
slony the Atlantic Coast from Maine TO North
Carolina. In the extreme Southwest and North
west the pressure was low. but without storm NOV"
mcnt. The temperature remained nearly sta
tionary In mos: districts In the morning. but be
came higher In the afternoon.
In TITS city the day was fair and warmer; wind
fresh 20 br.sk northcrl!: average humidity, Of
per cent; barometer. corrected TO read TO level
at a. NJ, &c, %: Up. ~, S0.26.
Tho temperature yesterday AZ recorded hy the
oNciai Thermometer Ia shown In the annex cd table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
Run TO DEVERI,
Advice b, susden 10 Children In Trouble
IT Worked.

Bridget Hohlan, a widow, of $50 West
Twenty ninth street. YVES locked up in the
Charles street police stat ion last evening
on a charge of fighting in Tenth avenue
with another woman. At 10 o'clock her
young son and daughter went 70 the sta
lion and told Sergt. Sugden they were
afraid TO sleep in the house without their
mother, who had never been away from
home at night before.
Snedcn used to be Devery's right hand
man. He gave the children 10 cents for
carfare and said
Go and see the Big Chief at the Bug
Club. He'll fix it,"
The children told their story TO Devery
and he sent Assemblyman Butler TO bail
The Widow Hohlan out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
ID ED.

ID ED.
BILLION Sunday, May n. 1909. Kat. p. R.u
beloved daughter OF Mar A. and the Ia, a
Thomas Trainor.
Funeral service AZ her late residence s,7 Yves,
1850 ST. on Tuesday evening. May 70 1908. at
so'clock. Relatives and friends invited
BROWN On Monday. May Is George wh,N.,1
Brown, Jr.. aged ~. Of pneumonia
Notice Of funeral hercaii-
CoLfINS.-At Mount Kisco. \. Y. Sunday MAJ
a. Harrison Cavity. son OF Dr. Howard d.
and Helen Cavity Collins in the 7th year Of
his age
Funeral private.
GAILuP-on Sunday. May u. AZ Los .,ss>as,
Cal. Howard. son OF Albert s. and the late . Ane
a. Gallup. ..
Funeral a, the Church ~ IN. Holy Con, nunion,
Twentieth stree, and SIxlh ,eaue ON " ednas.
day, May 81. Al p. NJ.
1ntcrmcnt at Providence II |.
HOLMES,-At the restdenc. OF hi. father Madison,
y. j.. on May IS. OF typhoid fever. Rooeu b.,
Jr.. son OF Robert Is. and Kate Hale Holmes
In his Goth veal
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HoLMES-on Friday. May r.. 1905 Henry J.
Holmes. aged 81 years.
Funeral services were hell at hts late residence,
iM West i2s,h vi. sunday. May a. al 3 p. N.
lntcrmen, private,
OBRiEN.-on May IS. Elizabeth O'Bnen ms
Mckeown' the beloved wife OF Ot,cer John
O'Eren Of tho Sixteenth prcc,Oc,.
Funeral from her late reNdcn-e, ~ Jane a..
Thursday. May IS. . p, NJ.
SPRAGuE.-t his residence. South Portland
av.. Brookyn on SATURDAY.. Ma - uo,. u.
r. Sprague
Relatives and friends, also members of L. e.
Grant Post q. \, a.. ana o' the Society NJ
Nermontcrs. are respectfully tn,;et 10 aucui
funeral ser.ireS tuesday rNrn.ag, May "a.
ats oclock. lniermcnl at Biaudya, Vermont.
Vermont papers p.ra>c COPS
STOKES. Al Amicn,. Trance. on sandy. Nav ~
In his cSth year. Henrc. ciic5- son OF Wa,.r
e. and Adele Wa;scn .StoSsr.
VAN NLt"k.--At his residence. AZ 'pp.r Mcun.
tan aN.. Montclsr, y, D.. Oh MollAy, Nv
?j. Joseph Van Nis~..
Notice of funeral hereAftsE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
SAYS NAV STARVED HER,
After Bringing Her Here From France
Until She Would 60 on the Streets.

Until She Would 60 on the streets.
Emile Apollon of s Corneia street will be
before Commissioner Shields this morning
charged with bringing young French
woman to this country for immoral pur-
poses.
The girls name is Marie Apollon. She
came hero about six weeks ago with Apollon
whose right name, the police say. is Du-
pont She says he promised to find her
work and to marry her.
When they got here, she says, he took
her to the Cornelia street house and kept
her there for three days on bread and
water until she consented to go out and
walk the streets. She says she gave
Apollon the money she got.
Some one sent letter to Capt. Aloncle
OF the Charles street station telling him Of
the case and two OF his men followed the
girl from the house and arrested her
Apollon came TO the station and wanted to
give bail, and then he was arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26

wAsHTSi-oS FnREC ,sr FOR TO DAY AND TO MORROW
For fGsiert Nrc York, eastern Ps1nsIrdn'1
Ntr Jersey and DI ;r1drc, ;dir and Tfr,ner 10 day
and .o.,norro'e: H1hi 10 fresh souh ui7d'.
For New EaglGui. fair and warmer 10 day and
tomorrow: light to fresh south winds.
For Maryani, the District Of Columbia and
Virginia. fair and warmer 10 day Increasing cloud
ness to morrow: iigh, varshl" winds.
FOR western New York fair and warmer 10 day
and to morrow: fresh southeast winds. becoming
southwest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
KEEPS HRO7HERHOOD orr.
Board or BUILDING Trades Hits the Fighting
Carpenters q Hard BLOW.

Rva vote of for and - Against, the
Board OF Building Trades rejected Yesterday
the duplication OF the .'rot hrrhood Of Ger
pentcrs for membership The credentials
coinmt'e" reported hat the Brotherhood
did not conform to The condiions necesssry
for representa- iop
The bos ri still recognizes the Ams ga
mated Carpenters Society nd the Brother
hood mcn who struck agsinst their rivfls
ere left in & bad way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
Car, ,. ,,,enner Impro,,nr.

Carl j. Blenner, the portrait painter, he's
been III in the Presbyterian Hospital since
Last Tuesdsy with typhoid fever. 1t was
seid lest night that he had passed the critical
stage and IVES improving.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
CEMENT WORKERS HERE QUIT.
because the Employers In Brooklyn Are
.Acsistinx Demands for More Pay.

general strike Of cement floor workers
took place in Manhattan yesterday, though
the men had no grievances. The cement
door workers in Brooklyn had made de-
nands which they were trying to enforce
in one shop at time A lockout was then
ordered by the employers in Brooklyn.
Hearing of this the cement workers in
Manhattan went on strike. About 1000
men are affected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26

retired Yesterday on his own application
lie has been on the force for tlir,y-four
veeIs ard for many years had been attached
10 ,bo Brooklyn central Office. Only last
Friday he was transferred by COMMISSIONS r
Greene TO do desk duty the Madison stree t
station in this borough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26

As testimonial to his many years as
assistant pastor Of the Church OF st. Thomas
the Apostle, in West 18th street the Rev.
Father Thomas r. Halpin received last
night from its members a pocketbook
containing a certified check for 81, 500. Fa-
ther Halpin was recentlv appointed to take
charge of the parishes CT st. John the Evan
Ulster county. Yesterday was his birthday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
CAPT. PIPER on POLICY PLAYING
dist rict Auorne! Invites Him TO Tell Grand
Jury Whist He Knows About II.

District Attorney Clarke II Brooklyn
yesterday called upon Deputy Commissioner
Piper at the Smith street headquarters
a,d invi ed him TO appear before the Grand
jury and tell that body all he knew about
policy playing in Brooklyn. Capt Piper
uct,,J,tt d the Invitation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
Strtk ers Drive TTUckmen OF.

Fifteen truclsmea employed by Clarence
l.. Smith, dealer in building materials.
while delivering hay and feed and removing
rubbish from the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance building at Twenty-third street and
Madison avenue yesterday, were stoned
rear West Seventeenth street and the East
River by crowd Of strikers. They left
their teams and fed Word was sent 10 the
police and the men returned under police
protection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
SUBWAY STRIKE FIZZLES OUT.
Work Not Greatly Dcla!ctl--Traips VIII
Run by january sure, Mcdonald SAYS.

Run by January sure, Mcdonald SAYS.
Contractor Mcdonald, in report to Che
Rapid Transit Commission Yesterday. as
sured the board agar that the strike
troubles are not delaying the work on the
subway and that The tunnel railroad will
undoubtedly b. open for public service
by the beginning Of next year. ic ex-
planned that the exca walton work remaining
TO be done in the tunnel would not take
more than sixty days to complete Mr..
Mcdonald told the commission that he
trains running between the CITY Hall ana
II arlem before Christmas.
The. strike Of the subway laborers for
81 day instead of the 81 so wages which
men in this country seemed to be in CON
dtion of utter collapse yesterday, There
we're many assertions from the ranks of the
strikers when work was begun. Reports
turned in TO Mr.. McDoiald's Office showed
about 200 laborers at work, the highest
number since The contractors resolved 10
employ any one who would work Tor sl''o
day.
The Degnon- Mclean Company bad 200
SsseFs D 81 Ssrk wam srscy GSgSsd
Farrell, Hopper 4 TO. 500. The sections
in The Bronx arr now about the only Ones
affected by. the strike This il. due t" the
fact that the line up there runs right through
Ine Nbuun CoicIs Dut AIlt y I'VE N'7'" D''S
the Rapid Transit Commission, because ne
Bronx section will lie held up anyway by
the Harlem River tunnel.
By the 81 rike the Italians h8re lost 30 far
abou, $3.50. 900 in wages, with ret DELAY
TO the tunnel Ct not more than two Weeks,
according TO Mr.. Parsons's estimate. This,
the contractors say. will be mrde up by
night shifts. Tho attempt 70 make cor
tractors on outside jobs give the lal'orers 81
day has also resulted in complete failure
Newark IIasons Return tG H""h
Al a. conference b:twecn the employers
and commitceof the striking bricklayers,
masons and plastereP iE Nswark yce'srdty
afternoon. tho men agreed &c go To- work o'.
Thursday moining ri s. t'C,tA a., hour and
for eight hours day. They stlnck oh
May 4 for co, cents 81, lcLr ana the
bosses o1sred 57hs c,n,- as Il conpromise.
The men were getting IS cents all hour le-
fore the strike. Under the Agreement by
which they consent TO resume work, four
questions are to be decided by an umpire.
whose decision will be abided BY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
Reuer Pay on the BOSTON AMI Albany.

Boston. May 25.-The Boston and Albany
Railroad Company, in reply to the requests
OF engineers and trainmen for increased
wages and reduced hours. has drawn up
new schedule reducing the working day
from twelve to eleven hours and eaualizing
wages. II is to take effect on June l. Wages
are increased slightly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
Five Extraordinary Offerings Of
Wash Dress Goods

Here are five groups Of cotton and nen-and-
goods that present what probably the most re-
marsabe values announced anywhere in the month of Nav
The goods all OF staple and desirable character and
right the height OF popular demand The prices
est ever quoted on equal goods:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Mrs: Hinslow', Soothing Syrup for ehild,e,
sIi. 'nnE. soiens we gums. reduces nnamm alton
ehAys pain. cures wind collie, dtarrhoa 3Sc a bottle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
PIauerer.' Laborer, Raise Their Demands.

The plaeterer's labcrers WIN struck
for an advance from Ss.25 to 81. so a day, and
gained their demands, now insist on - n
day. The laborers refused to sign an
agreement for - 80 q day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
CSC Corded Striped Madras at lac,

American madras in sixty choice patterns in narrow
stripes color and black in grounds largely corded
white though there is scattering OF blue and grounds
in the collection. ~ 600 yards at l24c yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26

The Temperature Yesterday as recorded hy The
clal th-rmomccrls shown In the neScd table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26

SOC Silk Striped Dimities at i21ae
Dainty silk Striped Dimi'ios, in hand
somelv printed patterns e forlard de
signs in white. and hlacl, and white print
ing on light pink, light blue, refeda and
light heliotrope grounds; printed on a
cloth of cluster silk stripes and embroid-
cred silk polka dots One Of the most
attractive Of the finer cotton dress stuffs.
Some forty-fve attractive patterns TO
choose from. Regular soc quality, now
l2lac yard.
Csc Printed Irish D'mities at l2Hc
All dimity lovers show a preference
for these Of Irish make and printing This
is principally on account Ct their finish,
which other makers have never quite
equsled. Here lie a lot secured from an
importers seasons surplus. and added
attractive figures and stripes. and plenty
Of small floral prirtings on white grounds.
i2iic, from 25c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-09-15
LOCAL BREVITIES.

A marriage license was issued in
Washington yesterday to Robert Mat
thews and Matte Briggs, both of Fair
fax county.
The Episcopal Theological Seminary
near this city, will reopen tomorrow
after the summer recess. The prospects
are for a full junior class.
The Green Committee of the goli
club are arranging to have a clock put
ting contest on the afternoon Of Friday,
the twenty-ffth, notices Of which will he
posted at the club house.
Mr.. Thomas McDermott, blacksmith
at the Southern Railway shops in this
CITY. had one Of his toes seriously mashed
by a piece of iron falling on it this
morning. He was attended by Doctor
O'Brien.
Some trouble occurred this morning at
the Baltimore and Ohio r. r. depot IN
Union street between the agent and an
ex-employee. The former telephonedfC r
an officer when Officer Young appeared.
The man who caused the trouble had
disappeared in the meantime and no ar
rest made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-09-15
Disorder in the Northwest.

Between s and 9 O'Clock last night
-, Csjderable excitement was Occaslcned
in u,o neighborhood of the Fayette street
donot w a negro named John Thomas,
,sbo dis, 'darged q pistol at a colored girl
named g, zee Scott. The occurrence
tool nlace in the rear of a saloon on the
west side of he street. A large crowd
gathered in a fe " seconds ana Ia'er OIn-
Ger C. Garyey app cared. he was soon
;oined bv acting Chief Knight and
Thomas was taken in custody. The en-
tire neiphborhood was aroused ana ne.
groes ran together from every point VI
the compass. The Mayor thls morning
fined Thomas S25 and ordered the Scout
GIRL TO return to Washington whence
Che came. Half an hour later the same
neirhborhood was cOnvulsed by Hgn'
between two negresses, Gertrude Cole
and Eta Payne The former hseu uei
teeth on the latter with terrible eiiect
The row started opposite the depot, out
the fight was precipitated three oools
of Cameron street in front OF the resi-,
dence of Mr.. Howard Siders. The crowd
became so dense that it blocked tha'
centleman's front door and he was COM
Delled to make his exit from the WIN
dow The same officers appeared on me
scene and took the cOmbattants IN Gus
todv during which process Officer Gar
Yey was cut on the hand by one OF the
tbToug. The Mayor this morning fined
the women 81. 50 each. Mr.. Siders in
giving his testimony painted in vivid
.colors the scenes on north Fayette street
after dark. He said hundreds of ne
groes assembled at certain resorts where
miner rooms we're provided for females,
and where disorderly scenes were enact
ed until late hour, often rendering
sleep impossible. The Mayor issued
orders to the officers to scatter all crowds
seen in front of such resorts in the fu-
IA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-09-15
Lady Maccabees.

The ladies of the Maccabees have been
busy for some time in preparing for the
annual visit of the State officers, which oc-
,curs tonight. Miss f. NJ. England, State
Commander. and Miss Anna COnners,
Deputy Supreme Commander, will pay
heir annual oficicl visit to Alexandra
II we. These officers have been here
- -, DAYS. and have expressed them
s soi,o as being much pleased with the
$50 ,SasG alexandria Hive The history
" "Ut {, preme Hive, Ladies of Macca-
y, INV i 80 record Of wonderful achieve
mcnts II beralds the advent Of woman
in the frotern Al btuefciary world, IN an
organization or ran Ompose,t! and managed e X
clusiyely by women and when l I' ,h lao
benefcent influence over vi ,los ... Wv ~
desire life protection and pa ''N'lo" r; n
the home. 1t is the recognized 49, w..
larry branch to the Supreme 90 -
Knights of Maecabees, an order founo "
on the history and traditions of the
Maccabean dynasty. The origin of the
ladies order dates back to the year 1886
when some Of the wives of the Macca-
bees of Muskegon, Mich, on March "a
met and planned the organization. From
the very first the orders growth has been
most phenomenal, until today it num-
hers over 1875, 600 members.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-09-15
Personal.

Col. and Mrs. L. w. Reid, who spent
the summer at Atlantic City, have re-
turned to their home on Duke street.
Mrs. Susan Smoot has returned from
North Wilkesboro, N. c., where she
spent few weeks.
Mrs. ]. H. ID. Smoot has returned
from Colonial Beach where she spent the
summer.
Mr.. Edward L. Dainger6eld and
family, who spent the spring and sum-
mer in Europe, have returned.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Dorsey Fair and son,
Ralph, are spending the month of Sep
TENDER at Rose Hill, Prince William
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Kelly, Miss
Edith George, of Terre Haute, Ind, and
Mr.. H. Hammond sailed yesterday on
the Silver Spray, Capt. Henry Davis, for
three weeks cruise on the Potomac
river.
Mrs. P. P. Phillips has returned to
her home in this city.
The injuries received by Mrs. A. NJ.
Lothrop at her country home at Falls
Church last Saturday are not as serious
as at first reported.
Mrs. John Parker has returned from
a pleasant visit to relatives in Staunton.
The Misses Ewing will give tea at
the Golf Club house oil Friday afternoon
from to o'clock.
Alderman n. p. T. Burke has re-
turned from Massachusetts, where he
spent his vacation.
Mrs. E. NJ. Houston, Of Winchester,
is visiting friends in this city.