davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-27

Corneilson's pitching was fine.
The folders accepted all chances.
Noys played in hard luck at the
qat until the eleventh inning when
he set the crowd wild by his .ong
hit to right which won the game,
Balner is a whirlwind and always
delivered the goods.
McElroy's work al! around was
hard to beat
Out Of five times at the bat Brock
EFT landed each time.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-27

Have you seen those beautiful
art gems at Scriters. A grand op-
portunity to decorate your home
at your price.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-27
Corneilson's pitching was fine.

NOTES
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-27


OF ADMINISTRATION.
State OF South Dakota County OF Bennington
In the county court within and for san
county.
In the matter of the estate of Mary NJ. Twell
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph La Near
has filed with the clerk of this court, petlti1n
praying or letters of administration or the
estate Of Mary NJ. Twell, deceased, and that
Saturday, the 2sth day of May, 1904 at 10
o'clocl, a. m. of said day, being a day OF reg
1901 al the office OF Jas Boyd judge OF said court
in the Pennington Co. Bank building, in Rapid
City, in the county OF Pennington state aiore-
said, has been set for hearing snid petitlon
when and where any person interested may
appear and'show cause why the said petition
should not be granted.
james Boyd, Judge
Attest: J. S. CAN'T. Clerk, (Seap
Frank D. Bangs, Attorney.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-27
Trout Matters.

Mr.. D. C. Booth. Of the Spearfish
natsonal fish hatchery came down
from that point last Saturday eve
ming with a consignment CT $4,000
fish for Anthony Thjma A. L. Over
geek Lee PIatt and George Meretch.
Mr.. Booth is a pleasant and bust
ness like young man and spoke in
terestingly to a Union representa- :
tive OF fish affairs. He stated that
shipments were made in the spring
and fall! of each year from the hatch
cries and not all through the year
as some think. The last spring
shipments are madein May and those
who apply now may not secure their
fish until fall. His department has
lately been placed under the bureau
OF labor and commerce.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-27

Just think-anything and every
thing at or below cost at Lathrop-
Reeves.
DO you want daily or weekly
paper during the coming campaign?
Mcnamara can give you some bargains
in subscriptions.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-27


Hits off Chaetwood. IL; off Cornelison. 0.
Base on balls, Cneatweod .; Coruelison. 4.
Stolen bases, Hot Springs .; Rapid City p
Errors, Hot Springs 3; Rapid City /.
Time Of game, two hours, forty minutes.
Umpire, Kirnett.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-03
A COLLECTION OF PAPERS
Of Historical Nature To Be Made
By Navy DEPARTMENT

BY direction of Secretary Paul Nor.
ton the Navy Department Library will
undertake the collection of historical
papers OF all kinds pertaining TO the
record and work of all naval officers
OF prominence who have served since
the foundation of the United States
Navy.
lt is we'll known that many of the
old Navy families have in their posses.
sion interesting and highly important
papers relating to the service of mem.
bers OF their family, long since deceas.
ed. The following circular, which is
being sent ent by the Navy Depart.
ment Library TO people having such
papers, explains the desire of the
Navy Department to obtain these
papers aud its intention of caring for
them officially:
A large collection of United States
naval officers papers has been made by
this office. Ii is greatly desired Co
increase this collection by the addition
OF matter relating TO :our Navy since
its beginning-naval logs, journals,
reports, letters, charts, sketches. nam.
phlets, pictures of officers, ships, naval
scenes, etc. the permanent preserya
tion OF which by this Department
should strongly appeal TO the family
pride and love of the Navy. A large
mass of this material is in the hands
of naval officers, their families and
descendants, and others, and it is ear
nestly requested that it be sent to this
Office for safety and preservation.
Such collection of historical naval
papers will be of great value. The
Navy and the nation will benefit from
the resulting increased knowledge of
the high character and strong effort of
our naval people Material of this
kind, placed in the Navy Department,
will be preserved. and will be secure
for historical purposes Assistance In
this matter is again earnestly and re-
spectfulty requested 1t will be high.
ly appreciated.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-03
A Fight Made Friends

George A. Hurley is sailor on the
monitor Terror. Charles Remainder
is one of the crew of the submarine
boat Holanld. 1t happened that al
though they have been in this port for
some time they had never had the
pleasure of meeting. That is, until
last night. They happened to meet in
q place where they had gone to wet
their whistles. A controversy arose
which they attempted to settle by
means of the natural weapons Hur-
ley received a bad cash over his eye
and things. we're becoming very lively
when Patrolman Ovens appeared on
the scene. He arrested both men on
the charge Of raising q disturbance.
This morning they were arraigned be-
fore Squire Feldmeyer and fined 81 rs
each. Remainder, to show there was
no hard feeling, paid both fines. Then
they left the room arm in arm intent
on cementing their new found friend
ship with something liquid.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-03
No Such Thing

So far as a newspaper is concerned,
there are no such things as free
passes. For every courtesy extended
newspaper, that same newspaper re-
quites the extender a hundred fold.
Any theatre who gives ~ a newspaper
so-oalled passes gets in return a
dozen or more reading notices, the
value of which is 8 cents per line an
insertion, besides from one half to one
column criticism on the play. This
space is valuable. 1t excludes other
news matter, takes time to "set'' and
put in shape, not to put an estimate
upon the brain work entailed. So far
as newspaper goes there is not a
man, woman or child in the commun-
ity in which it is published that is not
indebted to it, and no courtesy extend
ed could compensate for news withheld
concerning individuals, and for kind
words that are published There is no
such thing as free pass to q news
paper, they are paid for one hundred
fold. The sooner a certain class rea-
lize this, the better.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-03
LAUNCHING Of TENNESSEE.
Thousands Witness The Plunge of
The New Addition To
The Navy.

Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 3.-Many
thousands of men, women and chill
dren gathered in and around Cramps
shipyard today and witnessed the
launching of the armored cruiser Ten
nessee. The gates of the shipyard had
been thrown open to the public, and
%, 600 persons or more gathered around
and waited patiently for the graceful
hull TO move down the ways.
The spectators were grouped on roof
tops, scaffolding, iron work, mast
heads, lumber piles. telegraph poles and
other points of advantage. regardless OF
danger. When the big ship took its
initial dip in the waters OF the Della
ware deafening shout went up from
the vast crowd and mingled with the
deafening din of soreeohing whistles,
changing bells and booming guns.
Guests of the ship building company.
several hundred in all, occupied q big
stand around the bow of the Tennes-
see. The christening party was head
ed bv Governor Frazier, of Tennessee,
and his official staff Others in attend
ance included representatives of the
Navy Department. from Washington
and q number of naval officers from
League Island, the New York navy
yard and other points.
The Tennessee will be one of the
finest sea fighters of the armored cruis-
or type in the United States navy and
will have speed OF ~ knots, the same
speed of the Maryland and st. Louis,
and one knot greater than the New
York and Brooklyn. The Tennessee
is the same class Of cruiser as the
Washington, which is soon to be
launched at Camden. It will excel in
battery power and protection any ar
mored cruiser ever built or designed,
and will be the equal of a large ma
jority of the battleships afoat. The
length of the cruiser on the water
line is 502 feet, extreme breadth at
low water line ~ feet, 101S inches.
Its displacement on trial is IA, 600
tons. The bunkers have a total ca
pacity of 1000 tons. The main bat
terry will consist of four 10-inch breech-
loading rifles and six 6-inch breech-
loading rifles. The secondary battery
will be composed of % 3-inch rapid
fire guns, 10 semi i-automatic guns, 2
rapid firing guns. 3-inoh field pieces,
2 machine guns of 80 caIibre and 6
automatic guns of 30 calibre. The es-
timated cost of the ship is $4, 659, ,000
1t is expected that the vessel will be-
completed and ready to go into COM
mission within another year.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-03
Welsh Rarebit Party

The usual Welsh rarebit was given
after the dance of the Cotillon Club
of st. Johns College by the Phi Sigma
Kappa fraternity last night in their
rooms in Mcdowell Hall. Miss Evelyn
Green, of Annapolis, made the rarebit.
Those present we're: Mrs. Randall,
Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. Fell, Miss Ran
dali. Miss Seeligman, Miss Green,
Miss Davenport. Miss Truxton. Miss
Boiling. Miss Mason, Miss Katherine
and Lucy Briscoe, Miss Lloyd, Miss
Thomas, Miss Watson, Miss Bonney,
Miss BurwelI, Mr.. J. p Briscoe, 'O1 |;
Mr.. Malcolm Worthington, '01; Mr..
HAYDEN, Messrs, E. p Duyal. Nor
wood Briscoe, Kemp, Lloyd, Walton,
Neville, Smith, Green, Hopkins, JAM
ison. E. A. Harrison, Kelly, Cutler,
Lark, Rouse, Walk, Bordley, J. Harri-
son, Shearer. Neill, Carpenter, Houston
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-03
Church Notes

There will be preaching at 4 a. m.
and s p no. at Collage .AVeAne Bap-
tist Church tomorrow. Morning sub
ject, "Non- n-commitatism is Antago-
nism. = Evening subject. 'tSick
Sheep
Tomorrow is the first Sunday in the
month and the second Sunday in Ad-
vent.
There will be q celebration Of the
Holy Communion in most of the
churches of the city tomorrow.
Tomorrow being the Second Sunday
in Advent the ritualistic churches
will return thanks for the first means
of grace-the Holy Scriptures.
There will be the bimonthly cele-
bration of the Sacrament ofkthe. Lord 8
Supper tomorrow morning at the II
O'Clock service at the Presbyterian
Church. Rev. George s. Bell. pastor
At the afternoon service at St.
Anne's Church tomorrow the Rev.
Robert A. Mayo, rector of Christ
Church, West River, will preach the
sermon. This will be the second of
the series of afternoon sermons by
visiting olergymen during Advent.
At the First NJ K. Church the pas
tor, Rev. George w. Miller, ID. D.,
will preach in the morning on
"Christ's Desire for the Company of
His People, and In the evening the
monthly musical service will be held
and the.pastor will speak on Addison
and his hymns. A fine programme
of music will be given.
The second sermon of the series in
Advent on "The Second Coming of
Christ will be preached tomorrow
evening at st. Anne's Chapel by the
Rev. W. Z. Twamley.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-03
Good Receipts

The Chase Home bazaar closed last
night most successfully. The receipts
for the two nights were 40. The
bazaar was even more successful last
night than the night previous. The
sales were large and many suppers
were served, although the inclement
weather prevented many who would
otherwise have attended from yentur
ing out. The ladies in charge of the
bazaar feel much encouraged at the re-
suit, as it was atfirst feared the nu
merous entertainments that have been
given and the coming big State Bazaar
might materially interfere. Their
fears proved to be unfounded as the
receipts Of the Chase Home annual
bazar were larger this year than in
any previous year.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-03
PRICE ONE GENT
Z SOCIAL EVENTS.
WHAT HAPPENS IN THE
SOCIAL WORLD.
Brief Items of General Interest
To You And Your
Friends.

Miss Nay Tate spen, the day in Balt-
more.
Mrs. Brady and her sister Miss Rior-
dan, visited Baltimore today.
Mrs David Dunn and Mrs. Bealer.
visited Baltimore today.
Mrs. Cusachs. wife of Professor arlos
Cusachs, Naval Academy has returned
from a visit to Mrs. Norris, OF Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. J. G Mccullough who has been
spending the holidays with her aunt Mrs.
j. Z. MoCusksr. has left for her home.
On the way she took in the sights at the
Worlds Fair.
Miss Olga Craven is being enter
tanned by YRS Brownson al the Super
lntendent's House. Naval Academy.
Mrs. Coleman. wife OF Professor Gil
bert Z. Coleman, OF the Naval Academy,
and their family arrived here last even
ing from New York, to take up their
residence n East street, near Prince
George, In the wing Of the Martin II, use
MIR. Carlisle McCusker. returned Sun.
day night from Philadelphia and Balti-
more.
Mrs. Thomas and Miss Thomas are
visiting friends at the Hotel Maryland.
Miss Cheesman. of West Point, N. ".
is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Randall.
al her home, Randall Place.
Master Stanley McCusker has returned
from visit to Baltimore.
Miss Beatrice Armstrong. Of the State
Normal School is home to spend Sunday.
Mr.. Reynolds Hayden. of Georgetown
University. who came down for the ST.
Johns hop last night. left today for
Georgetown
Miss Mason. Of Washington. is visit
ing friends in town. Miss Mason attend
ed the hop last night at St Johns.
Mr.. Malcom Worthington, Of Bel Air,
Nd. is stopping, at the Maryland Hotel.
Miss Truxton. of Norfolk. is the guest
OF Miss Elizabeth Boiling. on Hanover
street.
Mrs. B. V. Cissel. wife OF Prof. b. v.
Cissel, ST johns College, has issued
cards for an "at nome for Monday next,
December 5th. from four to six Mrs
Cissel will be "at home" on December
l2th also.
Mr.. Sprignal p Wiley, of West Vir-
ginia, is visiting relatives in town.
Messrs. J. T. Scannell and Daniel
Murphy have returned from Philadel-
CHA where they attended the Army
Navy football game and subsequently
were the guests If Mr.. +. r. Ridout, Of
Annap lis, who was visiting relatives in
Philadelphia
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-03
Cotillon Hop At ST. Johns

The first of the series of formal hops
given by the CotiIlon Club of st.
Johns College was held last night ia
the gymnasium. There was large
crowd present both from Annapolis
and abroad. Cadet Major Armine w.
Smith, president of the club, received
with Mrs. Thomas Fell. Among those
present were Mrs. Fell, Mrs. j.
Randall, Mrs. Thomas, of Baltimore !:
Mrs. Pearce, of Washington. Mrs.
King, of Baltimore; Miss Truxton. of
Norfolk, Va. Miss Mason, of Wash
ington; Miss Burwell. of Harwood,
Anne Arundel county; Miss Watson.
of New York. Miss Pearce. of Wash.
ington; Miss Lloyd, of Trappe, Md. /;
Miss Rose, of New York; Miss Cheese.
man, of West Point; Misses Katherine
and Lucy Briscoe, of Prince Freder.
iok, Md. Miss Thomas, of Baltimore.
Those present from Annapolis were
Miss Randall, Miss Halsey, Miss Duval,
Miss Wells, Miss Green, Miss Louise
Munroe, Miss Boiling, Miss Loomis
Miss Walton, Miss Seeligman, Miss
Baird, Miss Bonney. Miss Hodges,
Miss Davenport, Mr.. Hyde. of George,
town; Mr.. M. Worthington, '01; Mr.
j. T. Briscoe, Mr.. II. F. Melvin, 90;
Mr.. 4. 0. Halbert, 'O4: Prof. b. v.
Cissel.. 80; Prof. A. Woodcock, 0g /;
Prof. J. B. Rippere, Mr.. Thompson,
of the Marine Corps. Those present
from the college were: Messrs. Smith,
Green, Neville, Gore, Jamison, Hop
kins, Kemp, Walton, Wrightson. viii.
mer. Cutler, Kelly. Ruhl, Walk, Duval,
e. P, Matthews. Harrison, f. A.
Sinclair, CLARK. Rouse, Lloyd, Hous
ton. Bordley. Couburn, Terry. Harri-
son, ]. T., Keene, Hance, Caulk, Har.
ison p, Neill, Briscoe, N, Smith. q.
o., Dorsey.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-03
Deep Interest In ..Parsital. :

The coming season of ParsifaI'' in
English at Ford's, Baltimore, week
after next, promises to be the most
brilliant social and musical event of
the season. Although the sale of seats
does not begin until next Monday
morning, December 3, already q very
large number Of mail orders have been
received, and these will be honored
in the order in which they arrive.
There will be only eight performances.
and these will make BaItimore's only
opportunity TO hear this most wonder
ful work
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-03
Lieutenants In Marine CORDS

OF 81 candidates recently examined
to fill existing vacancies in the rank
of second lieutenants ia the United
States Marine Corps, ii were success
ful. They were. in the order of rat
ing, as follows: O. p. Meyer, New
Orleans; X. B. Garrett, Monroe, La
s. w. Began, Sparrows Point, Md. ;
g. B. Matthews, Spring City. Tenn.
f. A. Gardiner. Washington, d. @. ;
E. p. Dieter, corporal, Marine Corps
K. A. Racicot, Amherst, Mass. j..
r. N. Bedid. Richmond, Va. R. S.
Kindsbury, Washington, D. O.; d.
Barber, Burlington, VT Fl. T. Vulte,
New Rochelle, N. Y.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-03
In Durance Vile

Two midshipmen are "rating'' the
Santee for having violated liberty
privileges about two weeks ago. They
are members of the third class, Naval
Academy, and have been severely pun
ished. Each Of them has been given
100 demerits, sent to the ship Santee
for the remainder OF the academic
year and are to lose their summer va.
cation next September. Besides, they
were placed in coventry for five days.
BY signing a statement that they de-
sire to attend "A hop, midshipmen. are
given time after the dancing is over
to see their ladies to their homes.
after which they are to return to the
Academy. The two middies in ques-
tion signed the book, bat after staying
a short while at the hop left the Acad-
emy grounds and stayed the remainder
Of the time Of the hop in the city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-03
In The Social Whirl

Mrs. Britain, wife of Lieutenant
Q. B. Britain, u s. N. gave beau
tifully appointed card party last night
at her residence, IA Goldsborough
Row, Naval Academy. A number of
ladies and gentlemen of the Naval
Academy contingent were present. The
prizes were unique and beautiful
Mrs. Walton, wife of Surgeon 7.
@. Walton, u. S. N, gave tea this
afternoon at her handsome Maryland
avenue residence to meet Mrs. Pope,
who is her gnest and has many friends
ia Annapolis and the Naval Academy.
Mrs. James M. Munroe will give a
reception on Tuesday, December 6,
at sEldon. Many cards have been
sent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-03
on a Winter Cruise

After a visit ofItwo weeks the auxil-
iary yachts Julia and tWalhaIla
2~nd' left harbor this morning. They
took on a large quantity Of gasoline
and provisions and will make no stop
till they reach Mama. The "Julia, !"
which is owned and worked by Messrs.
Fl. B. and f. r. Lake, halls from New
York. The Walhalla, = which is a
very dainty little craft, carries Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Ferguson. They
hail from Boston. Both yachts are
travelling in company and will make q
winter cruise about the Gulf ports.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-03
PAPERS ON DAILY SUBJECTS
Special Dispatch 10 Evening Capital.

Freeno, Gal, Dec 3.-At the con-
Guiding sessions today of the annual
convention of the California Cream
cry Operators Association papers were
presented as follows: The Farm
Separator, Its Use and Abuse. J. ".
Sheppard, Pataluma: Benefit to be
Derived from Pasteurization in But.
termaking.n A. Jansen. Ferndale; !;
"California's Great Need--Better
Dairy Cattle,' Prof E. w. Major,
University Of California; Is State
or District Creamery Exchange q
Possibility" @. O. Ridgeway, Por-
terville; Proposed Legislation Rela-
tive to Prohibiting the Misbranding
of Butter A. b. Evans, Fresno.
The convention will close tonight
with banquet, for which elaborate
preparations have been completed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-03
Elks Memorial Service

The annual memorial service of An
napolis Lodge No. 622, b. p. o. E.,
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
2. 30 O'Clock at the Colonial Theatre.
An elaborate program has been pre-
pared. Mr.. Broening, of Baltimore
Lodge No. 2, will be the orator Vocal
music will be furnished by a quartet
composed Of Mrs. Samuel r. Brewer,
Misses Emma and Katherine Field
meyer and DIR. George I. Feldmeyer.
The accompanist will be Mrs. Ewald
Wattenscheidt, of Baltimore. There
will also be vocal talent from Balti-
more. The services will be very inn
pressive and interesting.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-03
The Navy's Base Ball Schedule

The baseball schedule of the Navy
team has been arranged. as follows:
March 25-Columbia University, of
Washington.
April l--Pennsylvania State College.
April 8-University of Virginia.
April 15-Universitv of North Caro-
lima.
April 17--Bucknell.
April I6-Harvard.
April -20-Harvard scrubs and Mid
dies second team.
April 22-Syracuse.
April 26-Trinity College.
April 29-Maryland Agricul t u ra
College.
May 3-Dickinson.
May l0-Maryland Athletic Club
May list. Johns College.
May 13-Georgetown.
May 20-West Point.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-03

Captain Charles Fl. Stanley will
show three miles of moving pictures,
all new in each Of his entertainments
at Maryland Avenue NJ. E. Church
on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
evenings Of next week. No intermis-
sion. No waits. Beautiful and anus
ing life motion pictures. See I'd. in
another column.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-03
May Resign

No word has been received from
Washington as yet with reference to
the petition of residents asking for
disappointment of q new postmaster
for that Office. It is said that the
postmistress has stated she will resign
before she Is asked to do so.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-03
The Navy Crews Prospects

The prospects for the rowing season
at the Naval Academy next spring are
encouraging. The midshipmen are
taking unusual interest in the proposed
races on the Severn. AS stated in
yesterdays Capital Mishipman Hen
derson, manager of the crew, Fas al
ready arranged for a race with the
Yale crew on the Severn river ON May
8, and, if the present negotiations are
completed, the Naval Academy crew
will row four races, something that no
other crew in the country does.
1t is expected that Pennsylvania
Georgetown and Columbia will be
rowed on May IS, 20 and %. respective
ly. The Penn and Georgetown races
will be ur-cornered events, each in
stitution rowing their varsity and
freshman against the middies' frsC
and second eights. The services of
Mr.. Richard Glendon, of the Boston
Athletic Association, have been en-.
gagged for the coming season as coach
Mr.. Glendon developed a winning
eight for Annapolis last season. Mid
shipman Sherwood A. Taffinder is cap
tain of the navy oarsmen.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-03
READY FOR THE GRIND.
Special Dispatch to Evening Capital

New York, Dec. 3.-Two dozen
bicycle stars, representing the cream
of the fast riders of America and Eu-
rope, are entered in the international
six-day bicycle championship which
begins in Madison Square Garden
shortly after midnight tomorrow. The
years contest promises to be more in
teresting than ever before Bobby
Walthour, the winner of last years s
event, heads the list of American con-
testants. The foreign entries include
Jean Gougolz. Petit Breton, Antoine
Dussot, A. Mazan and A. Friol. of
France. Arthur Vanderstyft, of HoI-
land. and Johann Stol, of Belgium.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-03

The engagement has been announced
of Miss Ada Dudley Meade, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Philip Nelson Meade. of
Yonkers, n. Y, to Mr.. Roswell
Roberts Brownson, SON of the super
intendent of the Naval Academy. Miss
Meade is q great granddaughter of
Bishop Meade.