davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-16
nioh.Neeked Gowns Pss.e for Evening

Hioh-Necked Gowns Pesse for Evening
High-necked gowns are very much
out of fashion for any evening affair.
although white ones with lace yokes
were acceptable for the theater and
informal dinners. and restaurant
wear; but one does not see them any
more among women who dress WE'LL
Delineator
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-16
All That's Necessary.

THE girl who Is to marry Teddy
Roosevelt, Jr.. IL much better looking
than he is"
"Oh, have you seen = portrait Of
her7"
mo, not yet"
Then how do you know?"
II have seen a portrait Of young
Teddy"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-16

Where will you spend the heated
.erm?"
Pardon me. before l answer-are
you a summer resort agent or an
svangelist?"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-16
Upside Down.

Il am shocked to learn that some
of my ancestors wore wooden Shoes"
said the gilded youth.
And l am shocked" replied hia
father. ito see some of their de-
scendants reversing the order by be-
ing blockheads."
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-16

This is a style suitable to be made
up in zephyr or easement cloth: the
skirt has a little fulness at waist, and
is trimmed below with two folds.
The bodice is trimmed with box
plaits stitched at each edge The Pc
ter Pan collar and cuffs are of lawn
edged with a narrow plating.
Chip hat with full crown of spotted
muslin, surrounded by wreath OF
roses.
Materials required: Eight yards 2S
inches wide
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-16
How SINGULAR.

A new best seller is built upon
A novel plan.
The heroine strolls out alone
And meets a man.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-16
Don't 1t NoWf

The earth Is doomed to pass
through the tail of Halley's comet on
May TO-"
1T seems to me that the earth has
been passing through tales OF that
comet for a year.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-16
The Philosopher of Folly.

Marriage is not always failure"
says the Philosopher of Folly. but II
you're careful to marry rich girl. it's
nearly as profitable"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-16

Parson Brown-What yo' got dat
thermometer on de floor. TO. Mrs.
Sniff
Mrs. Smith-Well, you see, parson,
de doctor we're heah an 1t were hang
ing on de wall an he done said 1t
we're too high
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-16

Miss Showdown 20 fink 1t am f1ne
toe ramble about on a beautiful moon
light night?
Mr.. Blackwell. guess dat DO
ponds on wat yo's rambling TO.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-16
A Manazina Maid.

She's fau1tless and fair
How can we but love her
And worship her. there
The girl on the cover.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-16

Margaret-How did you enjoy your
dip In the ocean this morning with
Jack?
Nan-Not at all: he simply Rugged
the shore!
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-16

Making Bad Matters Worse.
When questioned why
He still would drink:
He answered. Il
Am on the blink"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23

burg. Va. The marriage will occur in
sided in Leesburg, and has a large num-
Der of relatives here, whom she fire.
uuentIy visits. Mrs. Hartley Trundle
was hostess of a kitchen shower, We'd
nesday afternoon. at her home Exeter"
near Leesburg, in honor of Miss Cora
Lutz Among those asked to meet Miss
Lutz were Miss Sadie Harrison of Wash
ington. Miss Cora Slower of Washington.
Mary Conrad. Leslie Foster. Ruth Dib-
rell. Violet Alexander, Mamie Lee jan
ney, Rebecca. Maria and Meta Harri-
son. Misses Gertrude and Jane Hoffman:
Mesdames Anthony Dibrell. Walter Cham
bin, William III. Martin. John c. White,
William Dade Hempstone. William A.
MetZger, John a. Gibson, John S. Castle
man. Samuel S. LutZ and Thomas w.
Edwards. Nine. Marie Won Unschuld of
Washington was the guest of Miss Lilias
Janney during the past week. Miss Cora
Springwood, the home near here of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel s. LutZ. A party COM
posed of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mason Chi
chester, jr., Miss Florence Barclay of
Philadelphia, Miss Richard Edwards
Wise, Mr.. Conrad Powell Carter and
Mr.. Keith 3. Wise. are camping on the
Potomac river near Leesbhrg. Miss
Catherine Beaver is visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Bentley near
Scribner of New York are at the home of
the latters mother. Mrs. A. c. Bentley.
for a fortnight. Miss Sue Janney of
Philadelphia is visiting at the home of
her brother. Mr. c. p. Janney. In Corn
wall street Mr.. and Mrs. Horace l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
A Measure of Value.

some men never realize how valuable
they are till they are sued for breach
of promise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
FALLS CHURCH, VA.
.iaI Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va. October %. 1910
Mr.. and Mrs James l.. Davenport and
the Misses Davenport closed their sum-
mer home Thursday and moved to Wash
ington for the winter. Mrs. Thomas Post
after a delightful visit to Mrs. r. A:
Davidson, returned the week end to her
home in Rensselaer,. y. Y. Mrs. Charles
Buxton was the hostess Tuesday at a
luncheon given to Mrs. Post of New York.
These present were: Mrs. Post, Mrs.
Davidson, Miss Davidson, Mrs. MorselI
and Miss Riddle. Mrs. James A Quarles
of Washington. d. G., was the guest this
week Of Mrs. Robert Davidson at the
Manse. Mrs. &. f. Reed and Miss Don
nelly OF Washington were guests this
week of Mrs. r. NJ Thompson at East
Falls Church. Mrs. j. r. Hiett has re-
turned to her Falls Church home after
an absence of six months with her son,
Mr.. Lee Hiett of San Francisco Cal. Mrs.
Gus Duffy has as her guest Mrs. Charles
ID. Jones Of Lancaster, S. c. Mrs c. =.
Walters of West Falls Church has as her
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic j. Turnes
of Chicago, III. Mr.. and Mrs. II. =.
Eddy, after d pleasant week spent in
Philadelphia, have returned. Mrs. j. T.
CnverZagt entertained most charmingIy
at an oyster supper Saturday night at
her home in Falls Church the following
Washington friends: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Middleton, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Middle
ton, Mr.. Frank Middleton and Mr. and
Mrs. J. Mckinney Berry. Mr.. Lawrence
Wells, who has been resident of Cali
fornia for the past fours years, is the
guest of his parents, sMr. and Mrs. John
Wells on jefferson street. Mrs ]. NJ.
Wharton of Baltimore, Nd, is the house
guest of Mrs Robinson Loving of West
Falls Church. Miss Bertha Adams OF
Falls Church has her guests Misses
Grace and Isabel Garrett of Richmond,
Va Miss Nellie Colt and Mrs. G. w. Lee
Suffolk. Va. Miss Lille Elliott and Miss
Bertha Adams entertained twelve Young
people the first Of the week at a chestnut
picnic lunche in the grove OF Mr.. Cross
man, Rev. Edward w Calender the
newly elected president of the Washing
ton Cricket Club, entertained the officers
of the club at the rectory recently. The
officers of the guild of the Episcopal
Church of Old Falls Church gave Il lunch
con to the members of the guild a Parish
Hall. East End, Thursday. The officers
are: Mrs. Elven Green, Mrs. Marshall and
Mrs. DeroSha.
Mrs Edna Seay and children, after a
mouths visit to relatives in Baltimore
Nd, and Newark, Del, retuin ned this
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
FAIRFAX, VA.
cisl Correspondence Of The star.

Special Correspondence of The star.
FAIRFAX, Va, October - 1910
Mr.. and Mrs. George Acres have re-
moved to Clarendon. Miss Elizabeth
Virginia Bayliss and Garnet r. Nav
hugh. both of Fairfax county, were mar
Red last week in Rockville. Mr.. joseph
l.. Buckley and Miss Geneva r. Anderson
wer. married last Wednesday by the
Rev +. \. Strother at the parsonage
After a wedding trip north Mr. and Mrs.
Buckley will make their home here. Mrs.
Capen of Gary, Ind. was guest for
several days last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. P. Causer at the Hotel Fairfax.
Mrs. Thomas Chapman of Five Oaks was
a Fairfax visitor Tuesday. Mrs. A. &.
Ritchie and children of Burke have been
spending the week with Mrs Ritchia's
mother, Mrs. f. X. Ford Miss Estelle
Frank Morales were Sunday guests of
Miss Bernice Jermah. Mr.. Harry /.
Burrows spent Sunday at Herndon with
Dr. +. l.. Robey Miss Carter of CEN
tervile who has been visiting Mrs. w. c.
Hutchinson at Vienna, is now the puest
of friends in Washington Mr.. and Mrs.
C. p. Long and family of Newport News
are the guests of the Hotel Fairfax.
Mrs. Bessie Haycock and Mrs. Thomas
r. Keith We're guests Monday of Mrs.
George S. Harrison, at Chantilly. Mr..
Fisher Dorsey, who has been spending
the summer here with his sister. Mrs
w. p. Causer, has returned to his home
DIT Clifton Miss Rita Dorsey and Mr..
Kyle of Clifton We're guests last week of
Mrs. Causer. Miss Jennie Moore spent
the week end with Mrs. f. F. Andrews
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23

English of Washington spent several
days during the past week at the home
Of the formers father, Mr. Charles \.
English, i'm the southern suburbs of Lees
burg.
Mr. William Lynch is visiting friends
in Amherst county, Va. Miss Elizabeth
Worsley is visiting her sister. Miss Nan
ME Worsley. in Washington. Miss Lucille
end guest of friends in Leesburg. Mr..
Everett Ballenger was the guest OF Mr..
William l.. Lynch of this town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Hoge and daugh-
ter Miss Julia Hoge, of near Hamilton
nave left during the past week to visit I'm
Illinois. Kentucky and West Virginia.
Miss Louise Lockwood. after spending
some time at the home of her aunts, the
Misses Davis Of Leesburg, left during the
Miss Jean Lee Penuel has returned from
a visit to relatives in Baltimore Miss
Rosalie Mccormick, after spending some
time at Rock Spring. the home near here.
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Harrison, re-
turned during the past week to her homo
in Berryville, Va. a party composed OF
Mr. and Mrs. David B. Tennat, Miss
Bayne and Mr.. Harry T. Harrison mo-
tored to Frederick Nd. to attend the
fair during the past week Mrs Robert
G. Burke of Washington spent the week
end with relatives in Leesburg. Miss Mo-
sele Brown is visiting at the home OF
her uncle, Mr.. Harry Brown, in Wash
ington. ID. c. Mrs. w. c. Truehart, who
has been visiting her relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. III. j. Houpt of this town, returned
during the past week to her home in
Chester. Va. Miss Elizabeth Carter Da-
Continued on Sixth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
SOCIETY.
CONTINUED from Fourth Page

Coyner of waynesboro, Va, is the house
guest of Mrs. A L.. Handy of Bancroft.
Mrs. F. A. G. Handy of Bancroft is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. T. B. Nom of
Montgomery, Ala. Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Walter and family after two-month
visit TO Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Brad
bury returned this week to Chicago. III
Mrs L. H. Finney of Clarendon has as
her guest Mrs. Leary of Richmond. Va.
The young men of Clarendon are to give
a dance in Association Hall Halloween.
Miss Helen Shupp and Miss Edna Beal
of Washington, D. c., spent few days
this week with Thomas l. Donnelly. Miss
lone Hawk left her Fort Myer Heights
home this week on visit to relatives In
Kansas City, Mo. Miss Bessie Shariot
of Brooklyn. n. Y, is the guest of Miss
McGeorge of Fort Myer Heights Mrs.
r. F. Carter entertained a few friends
Tuesday evening In honor of Mr. Car
ter's birthday. Mrs. John G. Shackel-
ford of Bowling Green. Va. who has
been visiting her brother, Mr.. Charles
Jesse of Clarendon, returned home this
week Miss Estelle Collins of Wash
ington has returned to the city after
visiting her sister, Mrs. Jesse. Mrs. Z.
returned to their Fort Myer Heights
home Friday after a months visit to
relatives in New Jersey. Mrs. j. 5.
Pearson of Spring Vale, Va, is the guest
of her daughter Mrs. G.. }. Ives, OF
Clarendon. Mr.. l.. l.. ,rthrop of Clar-
endon spent several days in Norfolk, Va.
this week. Mir. and Mrs. Saffell of
Washington. d. c.. moved to Clarendon
Wednesday to take possession of their
new home. on Oak street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Dugan have moved to Clarendon
and are occupying the new house recently
built by Mr.. Sealock. Miss Eva NJ. Mon
roe and Mrs Thomas Nichols of Loudoun
and Mrs. Cora lnge We're guests at the
home of Mrs Jane Galleher of Claren-
don this week. Miss Terrell of Wash
ington, ID. c.. is visiting. Mrs. H. *.
Green of Clarendon. Mr.. E. L. Stock and
family of Washington have moved to
Fort Nver Heights Miss Thompson of
Falls Church was the guest of Miss Lucy
Lynn of Fort Myer Heights this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23

Continued on Sixth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
LEESBURG, VA.
,ccial Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
LEESBCRG, Va. October Do, 1910.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Lutz have is
sued Invitations to the wedding reception
of their daughter Cora and Mr.. John
Richard Henry Alexander of Leesburg.
to be held at l 30 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon, November ,, at ''Springwood,
near Leesburg. The ceremony will be
performed at 1 o'clock. and will be wit
messed by only the relatives and intimate
friends. Miss LutZ is the second daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lutz. and is we'll
known in Washington, where she has fire.
duently visited. Mr.. Alexander is son
of the late John Fl. Alexander of Lees
burg. and is local attorney and mayor.
Another announcement of interest i'm
Leesburg is that of the engagement of
Miss Mary Winchester, daughter of DIR.
and Mrs. Weems Winchester of Macon,
Ga, to Mr. Garland Hammer of Lynch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23

treasurer, Julian T. Burke, jr.; COVER
nors, Edmund p. Hunter. Edward S
Fawcett. Richard NJ Chichester and
James s. Douglas, jr.; leaders, James
S. Douglas. jr., and Julian T. Burke.
jr The first dance Of the season will
be given Thanksgiving night. Mrs.
Robert Arnold has returned from
visit to Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. n. P.
Mayo have returned to their home,
Burgundy. near town. after spending
Il week as the guests of Mrs. d. A.
Horton. Miss Edith Triplett has re-
turned from two-week visit to
relatives in Westmoreland county Mr.
and Mrs. William A. Smoot are spend
ing a few days at their farm, Caledon,
in King George county. Col. and Mrs.
Julian Auguste de Lagnel of Washing
ton were the guests of friends here
this week. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fen
wick have returned from Il ten-dsy
trip to the Blue Ridge mountains. Mrs.
NJ. r. Howard of Charlottesville and
Mrs. Shell of Salisbury, Nd, are the
guests of Mrs. Margie Adamson, on
South Washington street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23

in Washington. Miss Laura Monroe re-
turned Wednesday from visit to Mrs.
Stephenson in Washington. Miss Agnes
Peck Of Caldwell. \. j., who has been
the guest of Miss Susie DonohOe for the
mast month"; has returned home. Mrs.
Grimsley and Miss Grimsley of Culpeper
are visiting Mrs. John S. Barbour. Mrs.
lanes p Machen was the guest of her
aunt Mrs. Gordon. this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23

Puym the highest prizes the National Style Show, which
held the House New York All the New York lors
designs of Mr. Pluym.
Above models O Ladies which
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
Only Herself to Blame.

Prom the c'bicag" sews.
While a wooden leg may ne the sad
result of an accident. the hobble skirt
+ WomanS OWE II ult.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
STATEN ISL aND'S BARD.
The Safest and ~ eetesa Owspr,ns Of
Harold Dobblrr's Muse.

To rHF pTroW "F rpE SrS ST.. Her Is ne
rtsf- Nn p.i HTCk' - promised. trust YOU
had NOT gruor iTpauent T. l. hard Ia Thin
some Thing 20 ~ay SPOUT = brick Pleas publish
/, risti away, a. sm l"aSing staten Island for
Harl~rn FOR the Vrch end and desire 10 ole
prtn To-. before start HAROLD DDBBIEk
SEW NoUS. SoS ertber IL
D. aged hrcS With chlrrei and frrose-i fta,
LYNX .n.oL~-! - tn rubbish. th-re
MAyr~ yOl once have helped -Arrh, psmpcrei
creatures
To hlili ru,'ly man s!oh. WondrouN fair
Pr'rh7n,- Fou NAV have helped In It, r--rtlOn.
pl1r- Uh-r- ne u 10 uS-S what i>n I nlsr
:, ~rnt 'ur ysryLng terms. fpr his corrr' ton
In OGh-r word mean a con mon prison
And then again, prrrap>. when E~c,i -, missile
When lighting hOOdl'Irrs had thlr>t for blood
\, -ytng rhsoL gh the air. with m ~ whistle.
You'd meet head. and lay u In the n.rd.
! on -; may help feline tn ter grave.
ri'd To her neck then sunS bcncA IN the wave
hA-c'rr yoUr fate. you're human. lust like me-.
Because ~ toiH made OCT OF clay. y '"e'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19

To IHg rBIruR or rHI SrN ST. The families
using th- greatest number OF Telephones In Man
Ea tan and The BTonN arc a, follows. giving the
appTBIiuatr number ~ each:
SmIln. i.psI. Cohen iCOhn'. rs. Lcvey u.rvyi.
as brown browne. o. Miller. iI. Johnson.
~: Williams. 1c5. schwartz. lop. Wolf WOIrl
l-D. Taylor. ~. Jones. $40. Kelly Kelley BED.
Si-rn. oO. Wilson ,5O white. 10 Moore -.
FrtrsImAn. 20. Ko>-nbcrK. nd Robn-0n -.
,o~en lhAI I'D tdAIn- I'D. Mayer. 30. Lewis 30.
Solomon tSaiOnOnD cd Morris. I'D. Strauss. -OO.
PoH. ~ lhrin. ch0. Goldberg. 10 Anderson,
kOhn Jacobs. 1O zach. King. i5S. kaufman.
" alk-r. Young and lS~ Tnsrin. i5O each. Phillips
and levin d.evinr,. iT zach. SI~in. Thomas.
q Hren. WOoi. BAKER. klrln. AI-Hsndrr. GOki
smlth and Iaothrhid lIsoIhschItib. each 80.
% new ioak, November IS STAxzgTlrMa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19

at hey West that will afford SONS pro-
shore. II secure foundation can ever
b" reached IN the always shifting sands
this plan Will bc carried into effect and
the wounds ui the last hurricane can be-
healed with safety. hey M,~t, more
over. will then have some sort Of refuge
for shipping IN case of high winds and
stormy water. Cruisers. gunboats, tor
pedo craft and tn" lake can gather Their.
IN considerable numbers and find shelter.
and Il l., estimated that IN times Of emer
gcncy fleet could b. assembled which
ia conjunction with the forts would b"
able Ia close the Florida straits To all
foreign efforts at INVASION Between
hey West and uba ninety miles Of water
intervene and 10 close this channel To
AN enemy IL the comparatively easy task
OF which the Government will make Key
West the base Of operations
We suppose. however. that neither
Mr. sEMPLE nor any other well informed
person will argue that the $50 miles oi
water between Cuba on the south and
the Atlantis" terminus of the Panama
Canal can be successfully defended by
such vc~~el, a. might assemble az Key
West, hence Guantanamo with it, land
locked harbor. its deep waters and its
command III the only remaining APP
proaCh To the Gulf Of Mexico. There
IL M lncongr,iiiy in the proposed ar
rTnHpmant Even il Key West had ali
the refugees and anchorages necessary
which il has not and can never have.
IT would still he TOO far distant for
the immediate and successful operation
Of our great bartl.shipS and armorei
cruisers
Guantanamo il la be exalted under
the existing scheme, no doubt, but Key
West IL not To he degraded Quite the
contrary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
TWO yOvEIIsTs.
~ Honest Anthsny. sf Universal usasre,
OF Dfthy rAmbs.

To nv EplTuK ~ TnK SUN SIR "
BaI,ac IL th. sphinx and rrollop- museum,
Who IL Cleopatra Needle, and who 10 the
monkey hOu~e
Then again. II BallaC - yellow Sioue PARK
and rrollop. Prospect Park. who ~ brons
Park,
n BaIlac j. Paris aud Trollope. an Eng
Ii-hman. - Philadelphia. what IL shake
-p.arra And where does williamsburg
com. M
wonder IL there isn't room IN the world
Tor Philadelphia and Paris and "iiliams-
burg And cannot man admire baiIac
and rrollope NJ the same time
never met many of the characters 'ha,
swarm through Balzac's novels. vivid ana
nf.lik. "a. they ~.em but am always com
ing across old friends in lrollopes novels
novels written In some instances before
I was born yet filled with characters that
live and move and have their being to-day
and In Philadelphia and Paris and Will
iamsburg
Wa. IL not Nathaniel Hawthorne who sa'd
he would have been proud 10 he the author
OF rrollopes works
And Henry James by the way. " Balsac
is Paris and Trolope - Philadelphia. Nhat
Il. Henry James Why. London. OF cour-e
lie says OF Trollope The Warden
/, i simply the history % an old mans con
science The question Of Mt Hsrd,ngs re-ix
na ton becomes a drama. and we AnaiousS "At
for III, r,,astrophr TrOlIope never did
anything happier than the picture OF this sweet
and serious little old gentleman.
Trollope himself says OF novel writing
\ novel should give a picture Of common Ire
cnIlyened by hurnOr and swretened by psfhos'
To make tina, picture worthy of attention the
canvas should be crowded with real portraits
not OF individuals known Ia the world or 10 the
author. but Of created personsxes imprrzna'ed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
81 tNTtNAMO'S SECT RITY.
% u Not in the Earthquake Zone and
Escapes the Hurricanes.

To- THF tpIToR oP THF SrS-SU' Allow
m" 80 max" lttl. criticism upon the letter
III Nr = VI S"mple IN THF SUS NJ Nov"u
her II IN regard to his preference Of No.
West over Guantanamo a. naval ha--
without going into tn. general merits -
the Ease. which experts have already passed
on. MIR S"mple'- statement that IN G'lar
tanamo they have had earthquakes every
wear and that in that region cities have
b.'-n completely destroyed shows his gnu-
rance Of the lo"ality. ! should bs glad ~
know 81 any city within twenty -ty" mile
II the Bay Of I'uantinamO that has eyer
suffered any III effects from "IrIhuuak"
Moreover. his statement that the w.
India hurricanes originate IN that neIEi
bOrhood and prevail three or four monih.
every year j. equally without Foundation
~ H. a well known fact that tiiIanranHrb
invariably .-rRps- th, brtInt NJ all CYCLONE
and hurricanes that AT times deNH-ta'e ~"
island and u seldom suffers any -"rl0u-
consequence whatever from them. fh"
course usually being either tO ~" rH-'vs'i'
or generally Ia IN. westward
I " BTpuas.
NEw NORK. November -