davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-10
Proceedings
in Congress
By Associates Press.

ashngton, May 9.-The debate on
the ayr cultural appropriation bill was
practically concluded by the senate to-
day. In addition to the attention the
agricultural bill attracted, the senate
voted TO send TO the committee on
judiciary resolutio introduced by
Senator Burkett. OF Nebraska. declar-
ing that tomorrow be mothers day. -
and suggesting that senators and EN-
ployes of the senate wear a white
flower in honor of that day.
The house passed number of meas
ures today, including the child labor
law for the District of Columbia. In
tended as substitute for the senate
bill. permitting appeals in naturaEz 2
ing cases from the district TO the cir
cult court of appeals, and repeating
the act of the legislature OF New Mex
leo OF 1903, remanding the proceedura
en- personal injury cases.
The proceedings were enliyened nv
a severe condemnation of the govern
ment by Larrinaga, the Porto Rican
commissioner, for its treatment of
these people. which he said. had led
TO spirit of discomfort, and bv a
passage at arms, between the TWO
floor leaders. Payne and Williams.
each charging the other party with
dishonesty in elections
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-10
OFFICERS Of
THE j. D. Of {.
Mrs. Lawrence, of Orlando,
Made PreSident-Mrs. D.
Hale Wilson, of Pensacola,
HonOred - Next Conven-
ton to be Held at St.
Augustine.
Special TO The Journal.

Tallahassee. Fla. May 9--The con
ventiOn Of United Daughters OF the
COnfederacy adjourned at l. noon TO
day. The next meeting Will be held
at ST. Augustine
Before the convention adjourned
today the following officers were
elected: President. Mrs Lawrence,
Of Orlando; president. Mrs c. B.
Gwynn. Of Tallahassee; Mrs. BeSant.
of Jacksonville: Mrs. Sebrlng. or
Jack SonYille. cOTreSp OndlnS Secre-
tary, Mrs. Alvarez, Of Starke: record
ing secretary. Miss Murat. of Apalach-
icola: registrar, Mrs stephens; chill
drens registrar. Mrs. Wilson, of Pen
sacola: treasurer. Mrs. McCreary. of
Gainesville: recorder or crosses, Mrs.
MiHter. OF Tallahassee: chairman Of
soldiers home committee. Mrs. w J.
Cook Of Jacksonville; historian, Sis
ter Charlotte, St. Augustine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-10
EVANS RET|RES
FROM COMMAND
ATLANTIC FLEET
Retiring and Succeeding
Commanders Saluted by
Thirteen Guns.
EVANS WAS
NOT PRESENT
Was Too Ill to Attend Last
Cerenonies-His Address
to the Officers and Men of
His Fleet Was Read How
ever-Charles M. Thomas
Succeeds Him.
BY Assoeiates Press.

San Francisco, Cal. May 9.-As the
flag of Rear Admiral Robley d. Evans
was hauled down from the main truck
of the Connecticut, in San Francisco
harbor today, amid a salute of thir-
teen guns TO the blue ensign of the
retiring commander, the new flag of a
similar design was broken out, in
token of the new chief. Rear Admiral
Charles NJ. Thomas. The bunting OF
the new commander was saluted also
by thirteen guns, fred from evesy
ship in the feet.
On board each of the 10 battleships.
SIX torpedo boats and auxilaries of the
Atlantic fleet, an address from the
departing commander-in-chief was
read.
Admiral Evans was not permitted.
by his physicians, to go aboard the
Connecticut during the ceremonies. In
his farewell address Admiral Evans
paid high tribute to everyone con
nected with the feet, and expressed
his regret at leaving. and apprecia-
ton and hearty thanks for their con
Anuous loyal support
He also shed them continued
prosperity and good fortune in the fu-
ture, and the officers and men give
fo-his successor the same loyalty and
hearty support
Admiral Evans accompanied by his
family. left for Washington at $50
this afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-10
ATLANTA WILL
REBUILD UPON
RUINS Of FIRE
Strict Investigation Will Be
Made of Low Water Pres
sure Which So Seriously
Handicapped the Firernen
in Efforts to Control the
Flames.
~ Associated Press.

Altar =, Ga, MAY 9.-AtlantaS bust
ness ss.ereSts will rebuild immediate
Iy he three square blocks of build
ings Destroyed IN yesterday $ lire
Practically every owner in the dis
trict has announced that modern
structn- es will be erected when the
ruins have been cleared. Today found
several hundred men at work clean
ing out piles of brick and stone, tear
ing down lettering walls, restoring the
streets TO traffic, replacing broken
telephone and telegraph poles and
digging safes out of the wreckase.
The loss stands at practically ST.
25O, 00F With insurance of about
$500. 000 That there was no loss OF
life, aad no one injured, is rather re-
marketable and may be accounted for
princi aally by the extreme police pre-
cautions which prevented any one ap-
preaching the buildings during the
time the firemen were at work.
Wall after wall and roof after roof
fell while the flames were at their
height, and several times gangs OF
firemen were nearly caught as the
heat burst four or five stories of
brick and sent partitions scattering
abGdt the streets
As one result of this. the most
serious fire Atlanta has known since
Sherman burned the city, it is likely
an investigation will be made into the
water pressure. As the FIRE burned
fiercest early yesterday several
streamsS aef Hafe1- failed 20. sRsch tca
the second stories of the buildings
and for time it was thought that
dynanDiting would have TO be resort
ed to, to check the flames. The sit
uation has led the city officials to in
stitlrte an inquiry into the matter OF
water DrpSSuTNp
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-10
FLEAs CARRY sueoNIc PLAGUE
Panama Canal Worker Must Kill Rats
and Mice, the Fleas on Which Trans
fer Germs to Humans.
ey AssocIat.d pr.s.

Washington, May "a ban has
Sbeen declared against rats and m ce
on the Panama canal zone in efforts
TO prevent bubonic plague from gain
dng a foochold there. II has been dem
onstrated that the plague is commu-
Fniceted by means of fieas. The fieas
ger from the rats and mice ana
communicate II TO human beings With
the eA'er1p nation of rats and mice il
IS state dthere will be no danger from
the bite OF the fieas so far as the
plague is concerned. Canal employees
have been Instructed 10 kill rats and
mice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-10
NINE YEAR Old
Girl KNEW her
ASSAILkNT.
BY Associated Press

Augusta, Ga, May 9-JOss Leopard,
answering nlinately the description
gwen .b$ niIe-year-old zal4tlla May
Leopard. as UAe nEan who erinrinally
assaulted her was taken with half
dozen other men into the presence OF
the girl who promptly and unnfistak-
enIy identified him today
Leopard was removed by strategy
and rushed TO the South Carolina
penitentiagy III Columbia, s G.. before
the crowd about the house knew he
had been identified. Similarity of
ma mes is merely a coincidence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-10
KILLED MAN OVER
15-CENT BALL GAME.
BY Z ssoclstea ores>.

Augusta, Ga. May S.-Because he
could not get into a ball ground en-
closure a. Campania in CoIumosa
county without Iaying fifteen cents
admission, Gus Williams, negro. shot
and instantly killed Bob Tillman, the
gate keeper. The scene OF the Kill
ing IS about 20 miles UP the Georgia
Railroad from Augusta
In the general confusion the assas-
sin made his escape and has not
been captured This IS The fourth
murder among negroes in Column bia
county within two months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-10
WILL CELL TO MANUFACTURERS
Wool Men Will Protect Selves from
Mddlemen.
BY Associated Press.

Salt Lake City. Utah, May s.-ln
furtllerance o. u movement 20 defeat
the alleged rapacity OF middlemen.'
the leading Wool-srowers OF the state
will meet and pool their 1903 CLIP
Through d committee they have ar
ranged to borrow upon all wool stored
in Boston warehouses 60 per cent OF
its market value. The sheep men eX-
meet 10 sell direct 70 manufacturers,
and save the large percentage OF proht
which they claim has been SbsorDed
by brokers and BUYERS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-10
Vessels Must Not Land at
Points on Reservation
With Passengers.
IS EFFECTIVE
TUESDAY NIGHT
He Notifies Owners of YES
sells by Letter. Saying the
Necessity For Handling
Passengers by Boat No
Longer Exists.

Captain L. c. Heilner, commandment
of the Pensacola navy ward. who is
sued permits to various vessels 10
land at the navy yard wharf when
the strike OF motormen and Conduc-
tors occurred several weeks ago. has
revoked these permits. and TUESDAY
afternoon will witness the landing OF
the last vessel at that point for the
purpose Of Transporting workmen OF
the ward 10 and from the city.
Many OF the large number of work
men employed at the yards refused 10
ride on the cars after the strike. and
the tug Monarch, as well as smaller
vessels. have been making regular
trips to and from the yard with the
men as passengers. These vessels
have now been notified that they can
no longer land, not only at the navy
ward wharf, but at any point on the
reservation.
Permission Revoked.
The following is the letter received
by the owner OF the tug Monarch
last night, in which permission is re-
voked:
United States Navy Yard
ECnSdCOId, Il Id-- -bdg =, 1JUS.
81: The necessity for il as LONGER
existing, you arr informed Thar per
mission given you to land workers
and other passengers at the navy yard
from your tug, the Monarch, is here
By revoked.
On and after Wednesday. the 18th
inst, the Monarch or any other YES
sci viii not be allowed the use OF
wharVes at the navy yard. or any
where on the naval reservat on. for
the purpose of embarking and disem-
barking passengers.
Il give you thar advanced date in
order that YOU may have ample time
in viii to notify all persons that
have been in the habit OF travelling
to and from the navy yard on your
vessel.
Very respectfully.
L C. HEILNER
Capt. L. s. ", Commandant.
Mr. H. II Thornton. owner of the
tug Monarch. BIount Building. Pensa-
cola, Fla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-10
MAURITANIA SUFFERS
DELAY IN OCEAN TRIP
BY Associated Press.

New York, May 9.-The steamer
Mauretania arrived here today from
Liverpool after a delay at the bar
since yesterday noon owing to the
fog. On Saturday might. May ,. the
MauTetania lost blade of the outside
port propeller which retarded her
progress, making the time of passage
5 days s hours and 10 minutes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-10
REVOLUTIONS SHACKLED
ON WAY TO TRIAL COURT
BY Associated Press.

Los Angeles. May y.-ShackIed 70
an armed guard and in the custody
of a United States marshal. Manuel
Sahara. one Of the alleged Mexican
revolutionists who has been in jail
here left yesterday for Tombstone.
Ariz. where he Will be placed on
trial on charge of aiding III organ
iZing an armed expedition against
the Mexican government
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-10
FEUD
FATAL TO LEADER
Rv Associated prexs

Whites bury. Ky. May tn a Dat
tie between the Brown and Mitchell
feud factions on the Perry border.
Isaac Brown, d leader or the Brown
faction was killed. being shot through
the head. Bob Brown was mCrtaIly
wounded VIII Mitchell. a leader OF
the Mitchell clan was desperately
wounded and IL IS thought he will
die An effort is being made to ef-
feet a peace agreement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-10
PEERS DEATH
OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED
e.. Associated Press

London, May 9--The DEAN : Al
nounced Of Uhe Right Hon Jame>
Alexander Campbell. brother OF the
late premier. Sir Henry Campbeil-Dan,-
herman. He was born IL 1873 ana
was member OF parliament rroln
the Universities OF Glasgow and AoeT-
deem from 1880 70 1905.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-10
OIL TANK STEAMER
STILL FAST AGROUND
BY Associated Press

New York MAY 9--The oil tank
steamer WaShteuaW which grounded
On the keys of Monmouth beach
Yesterday afternoon, was still nard
and fast in the same position today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-10
New Orleans
Cashier Shot
Self i'm Shame
RX Assocfatcc Press

New Orleans. La. May 9.-Charies
Perriliat- cashier of the Merchants
National Bank. shot and killed him
self late today Officers OF the bank
gave ont Il statement that PerTiiliat
was 81 400 short in his accounts, which
rs fully covered by bond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-10
COTTON BROKER
KILLS HIMSELF.
az Atsociated Press

New York, May 9.-lSaac
Williams. cotton broker
shot and killed himself at his
home on West Seventy-third
street. today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-10
TWO NEGRO NIGHT
RIDERS KILLED.
q AsseeIateu Rres.-

Lexington, KY. Man "a
military oficer here today con-
hrmed the killing of two negro
night riders" and the wound
ing OF one white man. in Nadi-
sen county The killing took
place ten days ago but has been
suppressed 10 assist the officers
in en- EFFORT TO capture the
gang.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-10
Permission Revoked.

The following is the letter received
by the owner OF the tug Monarch
last night, in which permission is re-
voked:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
Minister de Lagercrantz.

for her debutante daughter is set for the
10Th. Mrs. Letters small dance is on the
3Oth, the same evening that Mr.. and Mrs.
Beverly r. Mason give a dance for their
debutante daughter. Miss Josephine
Mason. Mrs CATS dinner dance on the
31st and Mr.. c. r. Simpkins party at the
Country Club New Year night for his
niece. Miss Faith Simpkins, are all events
of leading interest.
Mrs. Roosevelt will give three small in
formal dances Friday evenings. January
8 and % and February ).
The debutantes this week will add an
other. charming group of girls to the en-
joyrnent of the winters pleasures. Miss
Kathleen Ryan will be presented tomor-
row, Miss katherine Weeks, Miss Bar
bara Smith and Miss Lena Hitchcock
Tuesday, Miss Maitland Marshall and
Miss Katherine Crane Wednesday, Miss
Wyndham RosseH and Miss Martina
Sprigg Poole Thursday, Miss Lucy Vir-
ginia Russell and Miss Elizabeth Matte
Friday and Miss Marjorie Aleshire and
Miss Amy Talbot Saturday.
Miss Lena Hitchcock will be presented
at tea next Tuesday by Pay Director
John n. Speel, U.S.N., and Mrs. Speei,
the latter her mother, and Miss Martha
Sprigg Poole at tea Thursday next at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Sprigg Poole.
The marriage of Miss Eta V Portner
to Mr.. William Payne Meredith will take
place Wednesday next at 4 o'clock at All
Souls Church, and will be followed by
reception at the home of the brides
mother. Mrs. Robert Portner, 1104 Yer
mont avenue. The bride will be attended
by her sister, Miss Anna Portner, maid
of honor. and Mr. Edward Frederick of
Philadelphia will be best man. The us.lers
son NJ. Sherman of New York, Mr.. Frank
ID. Bates of New York. Mr.. Robert Dare,
Mr.. Robert NJ. Hett, Mr.. Thomas p Nor
gan. jr.; Mr.. Charles E. Brock. Mr.. Ed
Mr.. Oscar c. Portner, Mr.. Herman II.
Portner and Mr.. E. Lee Irinkee of Vir-
ginia
Miss Marion Leutze. daughter of the
commandment of the navy yard gave tea
yesterday in compliment to her house
guest, Miss Margaret Breckenridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wilson have
leased their residence on oath street and
will be at the Oakland for the winter.
Mrs Thomas Bradley was the hostess
of a delightful party at her home on
18th street in honor of the birthday of
her son, Master Fred Bradley. About
twenty young people were present, who
CHJtsSd TIC piiZC SdIies IlotloSSb elC,
until supper was served at large table
decorated with colored lights, notices and
birthday cake, the feature of all being
huge Santa Claus. made entirely of ice
cream. The little guests included Miss
Helen Hume. Miss Elizabeth Pearce Miss
Katherine Berry, Miss Virginia Thomp
son, Miss Elizabeth Greenlees, Miss Brad
ley, Miss Julia Hume, Miss Lucy Mackail
Miss Lucy Matthews. Master James
Hume, Master Willett Hume, Master
Woodwarth Bradley, Master James f
Casey. Master Orville DeLashmutt. Mas
ter Phillip Berry, Master Bradley Master
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13

her guests by number of national Off
GERS and by the District regents of the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
Five Hundred Club last Monday evening
at their home on p street. There were
six tables. and the prizes were won by
Miss Margaret Green and Mr.. John B.
Shinn. After the game a dainty supper
was served.
The Tuesday night dance at the Dunn
barton Club was very well attended last
week. as more than the usual number of
members were present, and quite a num-
Der of small dinners and supper parties
were given that evening.
-Paymaster Sackett U.S.N, and Mrs
Sackett arrived in Washington last week
and are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leech
and Miss Leech.
Ms. Allen 4. Smith has as her house
guest her niece, Miss Lucy Alden Reres-
ford of Chicago, Ill Miss Beresford ex-
poets to spend the entire winter in Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs E. B. Little and family
of Washington are spending several weeks
in Laurel as the guests of friends.
Mrs. Sheldon G. Evans has taken an
apartment at the Grafton for the winter
Miss Amelia Hereford. who mas been
the guest of friends in Washington has
returned to her home in Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs Allison c. Tremley, who
have been spending the past month in
Washington, left last Wednesday for New
York, where they will spend several weeks
as the guests of Mrs. Tremleys sister,
Mrs. Arthur Anderson, before returning
to their home in Chattanooga, Tenn.
!
Mrs. Joseph Robinson Darling has as
her guest for the winter her mother,
Mrs. Albert Warren Kelsey of -Philadel-
phia.
Lieut. Henry Charles Dinger, U.S.N..
and Mrs. Dinger have with them the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. Sadlier of, New York,
who will be here for several weeks.
Mrs. Neil Phillips Leary and her daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth Clarke Leary, Will arrive
in Washington December II, and will be
the guest of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
William Davis. at their home, E3OJ T.
street until after the holidays.
Miss Anna NJ. Stokes, who has been
spending the past year i'm Washington,
left last week for Atlantic City, where
she will spend several weeks before going
TO Philadelphia. where she will remain
for several months. going later to her
home in Baltimore.
Mrs. Richard Reid Rogers. who has been
visiting in New York, returned last week
to her home in Washington.
Mrs. Kuhn. wife of Maj. Kuhn, LISA,
of Fort Monroe, is spending a week or
ten days in Washington, stopping at the
Westmoreland
Col Wythe. U.SA., aud Mrs. Wythe,
have arrived in Washington and have
taken apartments at the Cordova for the
winlsr.
Miss Elizabeth Hoover, who has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13

Mr. Perry Lippett. who is the guest of
his sisters. the Misses Lippett, at their
home on p street returned last week
from New York. where he has been the
guest of friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13

@7He spirit of the holiday season
is already felt in the invita-
tions distributed lately and the
indications for Il lively Christ
mas week were never better.
These festivities begin with Miss Eliza-
beth Wolcott Parker's debut dance at
Rauschers on the 22d. The Draper fancy
dress ball on the I'D is. of course, for
those whose coming out is n year or two
yet in the future. The siXty-couple CO.
tillon will be given at Rauscher's on the
Nth
The coming-out party for Miss Ethel
Roosevelt. on the 2Sth, would idealize that
week if there We're nothing else but il
Is only the beginning of series of
dances in the smartest houses of the
capital.
Mrs. Charles A. Munn's dinner dance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13

Billie Pennebaker, Master John Paul
Pennebaker and Master Orme.
Miss Rose Billings, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Theodore BonnicaStle dur
ina the past, few weeks, has returned to
her home in Pittsburg.
Can't and Mrs Fcnton. I.SA.. will
leave next Thursday fer Des Moines. Ia,
where Capt Fenton will join his regiment,
the ID Cavalry.
Mrs J. Eakin Gadsby was the hostess
at a delightful tea last Thursday after
noon, from until o'clock. at her
home on r street, given in the honor
of the Wornan's National Rivers and Har-
bors Congress. The house was attractive-
~ decorated with palms, ferns and roses.
and in the dining room the tea table was
unusually pretty with its great bowl Of
ferns and roses and rose-shaded lights.
Mrs. Gadsby was assisted in receiving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13

Miss Elizabeth Crawford who has beef
visiting Mrs. William 3. Smoot of Ingle
side Va, returned recently to her home
in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13

Miss LOWE Randall is confined to her
home, 1928 r street northwest, by a
severe attack of typhoid fever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs A. Lehman of the Ashley
are spending the week end in Baltimore
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Frank of Linden avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
Women's and misses tailored %11 IL
suits, made to self at SIS PAl./O

en- in Cincinnati Mrs. Kahn was honored
by being elected treasurer Of the ma
tional body of the council.
Mr.. Lee Saunders of New York is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs A. Oppenheimer
Mrs. George A. Sheehan gave musical
last Tuesday evening in honor Of Miss
Berry of Boston. Mrs. Sheehan also en-
tertained at a theater party Thursday
night for Miss Berry.
Miss LOWE Randall is confined to her
home, 1928 r street northwest, by a
severe attack of typhoid fever.
Mrs. Frank Renshaw of Colonial Beach.
Va, who has been in this city on a visit
for the past two weeks. has returned to
her home.
Cards are out for the marriage of Miss
Alice Editha Grossly. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John w Grossly of Westmore-
land county, Va, to Mr.. George w. Doug
las. The ceremony will take place in
Carmel M. E. Church, near Kinsaie, Va,
Wednesday evening, December Is.
Mrs. William Lindley and her daughter.
Miss Margaret Lindley. left last Friday
for New York, where they will stay over
the Christmas holidays as the guests OF
Mrs. Lindley's sister. Mrs. Clifford Will
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hunter returned
last week from trip to New York, and
are residing for the present at 1923 Doth
street.
Mrs. Kate E. Provost. Mrs Lizzie R.
Wind and Mrs. Minnie r. r. Browning
had as their guest during the past week
their nephew. Mr.. Thomas Tappenden of
Kent, England.
Miss Mercedes Saltmarsh. who has been
spending the Thanksgiving holidays out
of town. has returned to her home in
Washington.
Mrs, John T. Wood. who has been
spending some time at her country home.
near Sharpsburg, Md, has returned to
her home in Georgetown.
Miss Helen Norris of p street has gone
to Baltimore where she will be the guest
for several weeks of. her cousin. Miss
Margaret. Janeway.
Miss Louise Weldon, who has been the
guest for the past month of her cousin,
Miss Floss Giddings, at her home near
Leesburg, Va, expects to return to her
home on Monroe street the early part of
this week.
Mrs. A. Lincoln ESbert OF New York
expects to spend several days here on her
way to Black Mountain. n. c., where she
will visit her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Many. at their
country place. the Grange Mrs. Egberts
little son, Master Wallace Egbert. who
has been spending some time with his
uncle and aunt. will return to New York
with his mother.
Mrs. r. W. Tyler. wife of Capt. Tyler,
who has been visiting friends in Boston,
returned to her home in this city.