davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-10-18
Insanity as Defense.

In neighbOring State a prominent
citizen is about 10 be tried for the
murder of his wife. There is a rumOr
that the plea of insanity viii be made
IN his behalf
The law, and public sentiment as
well, would not visit punishment upon
the irresponsible. Nevertheless, the
plea of insanity almost always is
an imDudenE defiance. It is a state
ment about to this effect; Yes, Ger
tainly, am guilty. Now what do you
intend TO dc about it?'
A frequent response is the turning
loose Of the prisoner, virtually with
license TO repeat his crime at viii
Less objection would lie against the
insanity dodge If the successful work
ing of IL did not do more than save
assassins from the gallows. but it
saves them, without the imposition Of
other than temporary restraint, Rea-
son teaches that il a man goes crazy
once and Stays his friend, he may go
crazy again and select some other
friend as victim. But the statutes,
granting immunity TO the theOreti-
cally mad, take no note Of this plain
fact.
Moreover, the legal establishment
OF the saving status of insanity often
is a farce. Evidence viii be adduced
TO show that in youth the defendant
was kicked by a colt, or fell from the
haymow on his bead, and that there
after he got the sulks whenever de-
MED the privilege Of going fishing.
Crazy? No bed-bug more so.
If these tri1ing incidents cannot be
recalled there is always a granduncle
who had queer spells, or an aunt sub
ject 10 hysteria, Either circumstance
is sufficient for the purpose.
There is no more difficulty in dis
tinguishing between the sane and the
insane than betW cen a white man and
a Chinese. An unfortunate condition
is that experts can be retained to
swear either way and that the pre-
vailing system tends 10 bar inteIIi-
gence from the jury box. Hence a
bad temper. a brutal disposition, a
sudden passion OF anger, assume the
aspect OF madness, and are employed
TO defeat the purpose Of retributtve
justice.
The Washington times., 1904-10-18
LUCY FORECASTS
DEFEAT OF TORIES
Says Lord Spencer Will Be
Next Premier.
Lord R0sebey, He Declares, VIII
Have No Part in the
Ministry.

LONDON, Oct. 1s-In an interesting
article in the Nineteenth Century for
October. II. 81. Lucy takes it for granted
that the government win be defeated at
the next general election. and makes
remarkable forecast OF the probable Lib
eraI ministry.
His choice OF ministers is as followss
Premier, Earl Spencer foreign secre-
tary, sir Charles Dixie lord chancellor
AIr. HaIdauei lord president OF the couu-
ell. John Morley hrst lord OF the treas
ury and leader Of the House Of Com
mons, AIr. Asquiths chancellor OF the
exchequer, Fletcher AIOultOus home SEQ
Rotary. Thomas Shaw colonial secre-
tary, Sir Edward Grey secretary OF war,
Sir II. CampbeI-Banueruza with a
peerage}; secretary for India, Sir Henry
Fowler secretary for Scotland. Lord
Tweedm0urh; president OF board OF
trade, Mr. Bryce; president OF local gov
eminent board. Sydney BuXtoui presI-
dent Of board OF agriculture Lord
BurgEelere.
Lord ROsebery, MI Lucy declares VIII
have 10 active part in the ministry. and
Mr.. LlOyd-Ge0rge. he thinks, VIII begin
as under secretary to the home ONCE.
The Washington times., 1904-10-18
.PROPAGATING GARDENS
CHRYSANTHEnUH SHOW
Opened on Monday and Win CoHtinus
a Week-Beauties VIII Be
Exhibited

The beauty Of the chrysanthemum
VIII be magnificentIy Illustrated Mon
day evening at the pr0pagatiHg gardens
of the Department or Public Buildings
and Grounds when the annual eXhlpi-
ton viii take place. There are z,sJ5
plants TO be shown the public.
Many of the varieties shown are orig
inal-pr0duced by experiment at the
source whence the White House derives
its beautiful decorations for the winter
months.
The beauties Of the pr0pagatiug gar
dens stand in, the open ground, rather
than in pots In their varied loneliness
they make up a composite floral picture
well worth visit.
One OF the most attractive flowers
raised by George H Brown. superiHteu-
dent OF the prOpagatiug gerdeuss aud
perhaps the foremost CARDS ler I'm the
country. is the Lou Dillon, d 1auds0lns
white flower original which received
It's name from the famous race horse
The plant was ChIIsLeued by Mrs
Roosevelt. the wife of the President
Another new variety is the AmariJal a
Cerise flower very large and handsome
and much sought Tor 1T is especially
adapted TO decorative purposes, and is
one OF JLe most valuable plants III me
collection.
The show wlu continue for a week.
The Washington times., 1904-10-18
Stray Bits of Talk.

some OF those slocum fellows have
lost their Jobs"
Yes. j tell you "a thousand people
can't bee murdered at once with Im-
Duuity.'
"I see Chicago has club fer tne
promotion OF politeness."
Carried by policeman. / suDEsse'r
$50 Smith tried 20 commit suicide
with gas. What do you think Of thatg,
awful waste or gas"
"Do you suppose Kuropajbiu really lis
pleased with tile war. as he saysg"
"Ch, perhaps so. Some people like She
strenuous life
Ever seen Washington from an auto
u0bucg"
ono, but I've seen stars from just
iu front OF Jue
Of should think autOmobilists would
Doe arrested for se0rching across New
Jersey avenue al night"
wei. there are mitigating coFCuus-
stances. Natural 10 Try 10 set out Of
New Jersey you know"
The Washington times., 1904-10-18
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
GATHER IN MEETING

The Federation of Societies of Public
Accountants is iu annual session today
at the New willard Hotel. About TWEEN
ty delegates are i'm attendance, repre-
acutiug various State societies. The
meeting viii probably adjourn tLiz even
ing.
Following the formalitles ir elluec-
ton with the opening of the 81 EE.al. the
delegates took uu the discussion of the
policy of the profession during the com
Ing year. This subject viii be the key
note of the session and III Is probable
that the work TO bee accomplished Iu the
next twelve months VIII Dee outlined.
The officers Cf the federation are a
Loves Dickinson. president George
Wilkinson. secretary, Robert IT, Mont
g0mery. treasurer, and Leon ID. Fisher
and Charles III. Highley. auditors u ms
lis the third annual meeting
The Washington times., 1904-10-18
Americans Fired On
By Supposed Russians
to Land on Copper Island Met by
Flying Bullets

VICTORIA. b. c., oct. 1s.-The sealing
schooner Carmelite, just returned from
the hunting grounds OF Boring Sea,
brings a tale Of thrilling adventure
The Carmelite left san Francisco Cal.
on May last on prospecting trip. She
passed over 20 the coast of northeastern
Siberia and met with no unusual occur
renees until August J. when one OF her
boats got lost I'm a sudden fog. In their
Efforts 10 find the ship the men in the
boat sighted Copper Island. one OF the
AleutiaH group. They pulled for shore.
intending TO land and wait for the fox
90 clear.
The Washington times., 1904-10-18

When the boat was about two hundred
yards on saOTe rifle nre was opened
upon IL Dy several men posted behind
tne rocks. The bullets Whlzzed past,
gFtt ana around the boat. some struck
Her ana one bullet struck Andrew York.
OF -, Joseph. 40. lu the mouth smash
lhs az! Lhe teeth on one side OF his
lower jaw. The boats crew pulled hard
out or range Of the riHemea.
&c o believed the men on the island
were RUSSIAN soldiers. and misLoOk the
CaflneilLe men FOR japanese. several Of
whom had landed and received q sim
Harry warm reception near the same
point a few weeks before. The fog lifted
soon atlerWard and the meu Teioiued che
CaTmeIite.
The Washington times., 1904-10-18

ST. Thomas Episcopal Church. in which
the grGUm-eIecJ is ch0iTmaz JeT ON NO
yeuber g. Mr. N4T5ll DIS a. nephew or
master.
Fred L. Matear and Miss Mary r..
AIcCracken were quietly married at
Rockville. Md. Saturday mt noon. and
viii make their home al the M0utgum-
cry Flats iu this city.
Miss Harriet Garner niece OF Airs. j..
~ Garner. Of tLl= city. was married iu
Atlanta. Ga, October L. 10 Albert
Thomas AkeTs. a rising young LAWYER
of Atlanta. g..
The bride who is tEe granddaughter
of the late John H. Garner ST.. Of Mo
bile. Ala. WAS thc guest of her aunt al
die ToTLuer. iu this city. for several
wears, and Is well known here. AIT and
Mrs AkeTs VIII make their home ia At
lauta-
The Washington times., 1904-10-18
cONcERr "a $500 81.

The Engineer Band viii render the
following program az Garl-ld Park his
afternoon. beginning at 500 o'clock
March. Friendship ........... AIthouss
Overture. Poet and Peasant ----- suppa
Comet duet. short and SHser' Short
BIS Principal Musician WiuLermeyer
ana Musician Vega
Waltz. ION the Beautiful Blue Dan
ube'r ....-........... ................. Strauss
Medley, "a Day in Boston. ------- Claus
IutCrmezzo. "Karama- Mabel Mckinley
Selection. ''rhe Prince OF ELseu -LlderH
IWJ-sIep. Navajo .-------..-- "A LlsLEna
star Spaugled Banner
The Washington times., 1904-10-18
EVEN NAPOLEON'S HAT
INCITES MIMIC WAR
After Word Battle Academicans Admit Relic to Museum
of Chantiy

PARIS, Oct. 1S.-Even the memory OF
Napoleon provOkes war. A hat the great
soldier wore has precipitated a battle
among the learned academicians.
As is well known. Gerome. the painter,
WoTshiped Napoleon. Gerome paid
$500 TO AIT. de Marcy for a hat which
1T is said, Napoleon wore at Austerlftz,
which certainly he wore at st. Helena.
SO much Is authentic. Queen Caroline,
NaDoleOns sister, wife of Murat, King
OF Naples. inherited the hat and gave
it to De Marcy with a letter vouch-
ing for its authenticity
Gerome kept the relic, priceless to
him, on a cushion. under a glove orna-
mented with a. crown Of laurel in gold
He always hoped that it would repose
finally in the Museum OF Chantilly
once the home OF the Princess of Condo
and he so told the Duke q 'Aumale. That
The Washington times., 1904-10-18

descendant of the Condos replied that
with all his heart. he would accept the
hat for the museum.
GerOme's heirs proceeded TO fuIdH mis-
wishes, and offered the hat % the IN
stitute Jf France TO Whfc. lhe Duke
q Aumat.- BeQueathed his chateau u
Chautilly with its lnestimab-s collection.
At once the battle rageC. ACademi-
clans charged Into DC, crying
Never shall the hat OF the assassin
OF the Duke d EEghien. a Condo enter
the museum. Its presence would insult
the memory of d Aumale."
The conflict grew warmer. II seemed
as II the hat of Austeriitz was to be
eEtled, IL not 70 St. Helena. certainly
distinctly outside the museum
But Henry HOussaye and Albert van
dal spraug into the fray " IN eloquent
speeches. Nandal carried the day when
he exclaimed
Who can object if the hat of Aus
terlltz lies alongside the flag OF Roc
roy?'
The Washington times., 1904-10-18
THE STATE DEPARTMENT
RECOGNIZES NEW C0NSULS

The state Department has recognized
the following foreign consuls;
Edward r. Prince. consul OF Panama,
at St. Louis.
AdaIbert Merle, consul general of
Alstria-Idungary. at Pittsburg
EasqualC COrte, consul OF Italy at
Denver. for the States uf Colorado and
Utah.
The German Empire, at New Orleans.
Paul GeIpi. honorary vice consul of
Salvador. at New Orleans
Charles Albert Piuard, consul general
of France. at Manila.
ElCFluci0 SuareZ, honorary vice con
SUI of Spain, al Ponce, Porto Rico
Charles Lyons Markham Pearson.
British vice consul AT Philadelphia
James tuthbert Roach British pro
consul at Charleston, s q.
Edmund Joshua SeidaTs, BrItIs5 CON
sui at Mobile.
The Washington times., 1904-10-18
MISS ROOSEVELT
AT NEWPORT

Miss Roosevelt was au attractive fig
ure al Newport yesterday, driving up
and down Bellevue Avenue seated be-
side her hostess Mrs Cornelius Van
uerbilt, iu her most striking turnout
Iiss kuoset cit wore brown street
dress that being the color she most at
1ects now. and had I'm her lap q Pomc-
Taniau poodle, the pet OF Mrs. Wander
bilt. There was big dinner az Beauligu
last evening Ia Miss ROOseyeIt's honor.
The Washington times., 1904-10-18
CURIOUS CUSTOM
OF CAPITAL MEN
They Get Marriage License on Day OF
Wedding-In Other Cities An
Othsr Rule Prevails.

Ii is only Washington men who wait
for the publication OF their marriage
license and their wedding notices to ap-
pear iu the same paper.
Ronald r. Lyman, OF Boston, who is
TO wed Miss Eliza beth VaucourtIlud
Parker October -. followed the custom.
of the men Of other cities. and thu diplO-
mats located here, and yesterday secured
his marriage license. This sort of thing
laE0rs of "a degree OF certainty which is
truly delightful. as Washington men not
iufTrQueuUy leave on getting their
license until "a few hours before the
wedding thus making the license app
pear after thg wedding ceremony has
taken place.
Miss Parker's wedding viii Doe about
the most fashionable bird event OF the
Fam and the details are uoE almost com
pleLe.
The Washington times., 1904-10-18
DIPLOMATIC CORPS
FIRST NIGHTERS"
Many of Them at the Plays
Last Night.
ITALIAN EMBASSY POPULAR
Baroness Bertha Won Suttner, the Aus
trlan AuthOress, Presented to
the President.

The diplomatists proved themselves to
De truly first nighters" at the Washing
ton play houses last evening, with the
New National as the most prominent
show place
Count Cassini, the Russian ambassa-
DOR Baron Mayor dies BIauchess the
Italian ambassador; NJ. Jusserand. the
French ambassador; Mr. Takahira; ,
Count Frederick HOyos, OF the Austrian
embassy SignOr Riccardo BOrghetti, Of
the Italian embassy, and Lieutenant
Colonel Altamira, of the Mexican en-
bassy. were among those who saw and
cheered Richard Harding Davis Ran
sons Folly" and a brilliant thr0ng.
Secretary Taft. General Chanee and
General Gillespie also saw the war play,
While a number or the younger dlptO-
mats. among them, Hugh Quincy, Of the
BRUSH embassy WHO enter tanned "a
party, sat through The Madcap Prin-
cess.
Baron Mayor DIES PIauches. the Italian
ambassador and Baroness Mayor des
PlauCEes have returned To- Washington
and their embassy. by Iar the most
popular In America Capital is again
opened TO their diplomatic and other
friends. The ambassador and his charm
Ing wife. who. by the way, was his
cousin, and his sweetheart from her
early childhood, were the most Ieted
guests at the World S Fair during their
stay rHeEEr ana ktEe DARKNESS Is quite
enthusiastic over her visits
Sunday afternoon number Of friends
called at the embassy 10 welcome the
amba ssad0r and his wife back, thus fol-
lowing the custom which has obtained
since the appointment of his eEcellencyr
tGrre years ago, of never permitting an
opU0rtuuitv of greeting this popular
pair of diplomats anew upon the slight
est pTOEOcaJiuu.
Baroness Bertha Won Suttuer. the
Austrian authOress. was presented ID
the President yesterday, and viii spend
q short time at the Capital A great
ovation was given her at Pittsburg and
other places she has visited since coming
TO America. II was her book Lay Down
Your Arms which IFS said to have in
spired the Car 20 make his plea for
universal peace.
The Washington times., 1904-10-18

Mrs. Frank Wheaton ana her sister
Miss O.. N. Miller, have arrived i'm the
city 10 attend tine dedication OF the mon
umeEt 10 General Wheaton at Airing
tom "Wednesday which is the gift OF
his native State. Rhode Island Mrs
Wheaton is stopping at l-l6 Eighteenth
Street.
The Washington times., 1904-10-18

Mrs George Byrd Harrison and her
daughter, Miss Margaret Harrison. have
returned 10 their home I2Z3 Connecticut
Avenue. after some months spent iu
California.
Miss Harrison met many Of her
mothers. friends an tea last fan. but
leaving the city Immediately after, dad
not come 10 know them. She may there
fore. Doc recEgled among This winters
buds.
Lieut.. Earl El-eoe, United States
Coast Artillery. is visiting az Sl3 Twenty
first Street northwest.
The Washington times., 1904-10-18
Rode ARRAIGNS
Mr.. CORTELYOU
Rejected Advice, Says Ex-
Inspector.
One Hundred Changes Urged Found No
Favor With the Former
Secretary.

Former Secretary CorteIyOu himself is
responsible FOR there being a defective
law regulating the inspection OF steam
boats according TO the assertion of Rob
eTL s. Rode, former supervising in
spector of steam vessels at the port OF
New York, who was removed yesterday
from office by President Roosevelt
ia a statement given out today Rode
says that at the meeting Of the beard
OF supervising inspectors in Washing
ton in June. 1893, a number OF changes
in the laws were recommended by which
the Sl0cum disaster would have been
made impossible All Of these recon-
meudations, however, he says were dis
approved by CortelyOu.
The Washington times., 1904-10-18
GOSSIP Of DAY
IN WASHINGTON
Mrs. McKenna Making Visit
in Grafton.
MRS. DEWEY AGAIN AT HOME
Mrs. Frank Wheaton in the City TO
Attend Dedication Of Monument
to General Wheaton.

Mrs. McKeuna, wife OF Associate JUS
tice McKerna, of the Supreme Court.
leaves Washington today for Grafton,
Va. where she viii join her daughter
Miss McKenna, and Mrs. Davis, daugh-
ter-in-laW of ex-senator Davis, With
whom Miss Mckeuua is visiting and the
three VIII go to ST. Louis to attend the
Worlds Fair. The party viii be guests
of Mrs. AIckenna S brother while in st.
E.gUis
The Washington times., 1904-10-18

Miss Hester Reilly, daughter OF the
late Capt. Henry Reilly, Fifth Artillery,
viii be one of the debutauts from army
circles during the coming winter
Mrs. Emma NcCahil leaves Washing
ton today for ST. Louis. where she vii,
spend several weeks in visiting the
Worlds Fair.
Miss Cannon. daughter OF the Speaker
of the House, is spending ten days in
St. Louis, ana is a daily visitor at the
exposition
Airs. Bennett, wife Of Chief Engineer
Frank H. Bennett. L. S. n, has re-
turned TO Washington after several
years absence and during the absence
OF AR. Bennett at sea will be- with her
mother Mrs Robert J. Eastman Of
2119 California Avenue.
Lieut.. Philip Andrews, u. S. n, and
Mrs Andrews have taken the house at
I18s Riggs Place. which they VIII make
their home duTiUz lieutenant Andrews
term Of service iu Washington
Mrs. Scott. widow Of Major Douglas NJ
Scott. II. s. A.. has rented her house
On Twentieth Street. and will remain at
her summer home, in Coburg. Canada,
through the coming season.
Mrs. Charles w Seaman, of 522 Z
Street northeast VIII leave on Thursday
FOR a visit 20 her parents, Col and Mrs.
James 4. FTILLs, of Cincinnati Ohio
Mrs Seaman viii remain in the West
until after the election.
The Washington times., 1904-10-18
Sentiment Of Equality.

The sentiment Of equality existing here
before the revolution. and which became
stiN stronger after your revolution. has
tinted or dyed our law. be said. The
anxiety for rapid development and
economic causes were also factors. Be
cause the people were anxious for the
development of virgin soil they voted la
a hurry, often. 20 afford the greatest
possible facility 20 man who wanted
70 develop the natural resources Of the
country. The consequence OF this was
a disposition 10 enlarge the sphere o.
the law.
He noted that we nave given a very
narrow field for administrative control
Your local auIhGTities,' he said. have
some power, but il ls restricted. You
done let them undertake a good deal
OF work shat We do We allow them 70
engage In all sorts OF enterprises and
undertaking. which you don't generally
trust 70 them
The Washington times., 1904-10-18
Received by the Emperor.

Baron Won dem Bussche-Hadden-
hansen. first secretary az the German
embassy. who has spent the summer IN
Germany. was received in audience by
Emperor William Sunday. and remained
to luncheon with him. baroness Won
dem zcHe-HaddeuuausCu ls still at
her cottage al LeuoX where she viii
remain uutI the return o. her husband
TO this country the first Cf November
Mr Hansen. first secretary Of the Rus
sian embassy. who before his departure
for Europe in the spring, occupied a
house in Riggs Place has taken the
house 1902 j. Street for the WIHLer, that
he may bee located more conveniently TO
the Russian embassy.
ar Hansen is one OF the finest must
clans I'm the diplomatic corps. and though
hls house 81 NOT located lu au ultra
fashionable block, Le viii draw about
him a large contingent OF cultured So
cietys nevertheless.
His exceIleucy the Italian ambassador
and the baroness viii entertain az the
end of the week AIr. and Mrs. de L0bel
of Paris. and their two daughters. the
Misses l4oDei-
Count Gaerardesca. attache of the
Italian embassy who was married TO
Miss TAYLOR lu New YORK a few months
ago, VIII leave the Diplomatic Corps fog
private
The Washington times., 1904-10-18

Representative Ames of Massachu-
sets, who occupied the house of General
and Mrs. Corbiu last winter, has taken
an apartment at SUCueleIgh Court for
as guests his mother ana his exceedingly
attractive sister.
The Washington times., 1904-10-18
Hopkins Gibson

Invitations viii be issued tomorrow by
Mrs Charles de Wolf Gibson for the
marriage OF her daughter. Anne de Wolf
90 ID. Alfred Francis Hopkins. of Wash
iugtou. the marriage lu take place al
1870 O'Clock at ST. Georges church
Flushing. Long Island, the summer home
OF the family. a reception for lhe bridal
party and the immediate family will
Boz given at the home o. AIRS. Gibson,
loo Sanford Avenue, 1Iu-uiu-
The bride is the sister of Charles Dana
Gibson. the artist. and like mis- wife is
one of uIs finest types 10 picture fIar
great charm of person and manner have
made her popular lu society wherever
she is known. Dr. Hopkins is rarticu-
LARRY I'll Washington man. "a ciubmau.
and general social Iay0rlta I'D. is the
son OF Mrs. II. A. NJ Hopkins. of /
Street, and iz leading young pEysi-
clan here
Invitations have been ISSUED ta the
marriage of Miss Alice H FIamfua ana
Warren i. Choate. on Monday cyGnfnE-
October 81. The ceremony viii take
place az the NeW Foundry NJ H. Churrh
Mrs Walter powhatau AIontarue of
Baltimore. has sent out Invitations for
the marriage of her dauEHfer E-s+..
Mortimer. 40 Charles FlfIiiTs 'HrI sf
PittsburE. Pa. formerly of yyHsffr,a-
ton, Uu Wednesday. November 2
The Washington times., 1904-10-18
An Army Debutante.

Miss Hester Reilly, daughter Of the
late Capt. Henry Reilly, Fifth Artillery,
viii be one of the debuIauts from army
circles during the coming winter.
The Washington times., 1904-10-18
Distinctive Privileges

You also got rid of the distinctive
privileges belonging 10 particular
churches and all religious bodies were
put upon au equal footing. You made
flr better provision for education than
we did- You amended the criminal law.
and chsuged the penalties, and gave
better treatment 10 the prisoners. j
don't say that IS so now, buI YOU were
ahead of us In carrying forward the
spirit of humanity.
And fl was largely the spirit of free
dom and OF letting everybody do what
they please that induced you TO make SO
many experiments as are made iu your
marriage law and divorce law. uartlcu-
larry the divorce law And much of this
legislation has been made apparently
without considering what the ultimate
effect would be upon the community iu
the long run.
The Washington times., 1904-10-18

Mrs. Henry Churchill Candee has re-
turned 10 her home in Rhode Island
Avenue for the season,
The Washington times., 1904-10-18
Legislatures Restricted.

There rs another important point
You restrict your Legislatures iu their
powers. which iu England has never
been done. You drew the very proper
distinction that did not occur TO our
minds, that legislation may u0I always
be properly expressive OF the VIII OF the
people, and very naturally certain pow
ers were reserved to tire people, and GER
tain acts can only be done by the direct
vote OF the people.
"It IS a curious thing that the Aus
tTaliaus have Just made a constitution
which shows evident traces OF the eff
fecrs OF the influence of your Couslitu-
uou, but the Australians have not re-
stricted their legislature d. the way YOU
did. They are SIN under the influence
of English ideas.
AS "a result of these differences we
have en- England. however. legislation
that you Cau.J have here iu America.
You couldn't have passed The moorIand
act, for instance. which prevented own
ers of mountain and mooTIaud not used
for agriculture from closing 10 10 the
people
The Washington times., 1904-10-18

Among the debutants for the winter
is Miss Mary Sutherland daughter OF
Commander and Mrs w. II. H. South
Crland, who rs sin with her mother and
sister at GraVeseud. while Commando
Southerland's ship, the Cleveland, Is
with the European squadron in EngHsn
waters.
AIRS Gaines. wife of Representative
Joseph Holt Gaines. viii return 10 town
today 20 reopen her apartment AT the
cairo.