davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-09-24

For more than a quarter of a century
he has been fighting unselfshly for
the reduction in the cost of communi-
cation He devoted his attention first
TO cheaper postal rates. As a result
OF his lsbors the penny rate has long
prevailed throughout England and her
colonies, and to him, more THAI to
any other man, is due the recent con-
vention establishing a two-cent rate
between this country and Great Brit
ain He has now turned his attention
more particularly to the fight for a
two-cent cable rate, and those who
know him feel confident that he will
see it established before he gives over
the fight.
In the course of his speech before
the Institute of Journalists he made
the statement that of the thirteen cable
lines between England on the one hand
and Canada and America on the other,
ten are kept idle by the ring" which
has been fighting cable reduction. The
carrying capacity of those cables, he
said, is twelve times greater than their
present work They could convey
300,OOO,0OO words a year, and yet, as
a matter of fact, they are carrying
only 2I,OOO,OOO. He thinks the cables
of the world should be bought out by
the governments of the civilized word
and that the cable monopoly should
end The first step, he said, Was to
call a conference of the postmasters
general OF the world and establish a
penny rate throughout europe
and then take up the question with
this country. It was "intolerable" that
the cables should be working to only
one-twelfth of their capacity, while
l20,000,O0O people were practically bar
red from the use Of the cables by ex-
orbitant charges.
Years ago Mr.. Heaton saw a poor
woman In Australia unable to get
from the postoffice a letter from he-'
son in England because of the high
charges on It. He gave her the money,
and there resolved to dedicate his life
to the cause of cheaper postage. He
has wrought a revolution, and it Is TO
be hoped that he will be equally sue
eessful m bringing about a reasonable
reduction in cable rates, which are now
prohibitive, so far as the average citi-
zen Is concerned.
The Washington times., 1910-09-24
CHAMBERS WIVES
MAY MEET IN n. !.
No. 1 May Follow Cavalier,
Who Is to Rush Back
TO America.

NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-That Nine.
CavaleiTi-Chanler will hasten to the
United States to fgh1 the suit entered
by Mrs Julia Chanler, asking that the
pre-nupuaI contract by which Robert
Winthrop ChanIer gave his fortune to
the sOng-bird be annulled, was the bur
den OF a cable received IN this city
from Paris today
1t was said that Nine. Lima would not
only contest the suit brought by wife
No. !, but she viii array herself in
court against her husband, as a result
Of his action in abrogating the power
Of attOrne.r which he gave her to col
lect his fortune
In elite circles in which the Astor-
Chanlers move IL was reported today
Mrs. julia Chanler and her two daugh-
ters might return to this country tenn
porarily while the suit is in progress.
II she does, the present and former
wives will meet in court and struggle
face to face over the Chanler fortune.
II was also reported that the domes-
tic and financial scandal may also have
the effect Of bringing Robert Winthrop
Chanler and his wife together again
II was hinted that a reconciliation
might follow. However, Nine. Lima
Cavaleiri declares she is determined 10
stay married 10 the artist-clubman.
She VIII brook no divorce.
The Washington times., 1910-09-24
In the Mail Bag
Pay of Census Clerks

To the Editor OF The Washington Times:
VIII you kindly voice another item OF
interest to the census clerks?
We have about become reconc.ed 10
the piece price Of 30 cents per hundred.
and those Of US who possess fair health
are beginning TO make a living salary
y -, a. another agitation ariSesI
Rumor says that one of two things
vii shortly occur Either all punchsrs
are 10 be placed upon a regular salary
basis or the rate per hundred for piece
work viii be cut down It was an
uOunced at the outset that il 20 cents
per hundred was not satisfactory the
rate would be increased.
It was not satisfactory to many. b5Jr
We did not anticipate that. like our
troublesome tariff, its revision would
be contrary to all expectation
As rUmOr now has il. the maximum
salary mentioned Will be from SIS 10 So
less per month than most of the ex-
perienCed clerks are now making
1 trust that this is only rumOr and
nothing more, and that the census
clerks may not be deprived Of even a
portion of their hard-earned compenSa-
tiOn. Yours truly, D. S C
The Washington times., 1910-09-24
JUSTICE HARLAN FOR HEAD
OF SUPREME COURT.

The selection OF Justice John NJ
Harlan as Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court, II decided upon by President
Taft, would bring to the closing years
OF the veteran jurist's life a peculiar
y pleasing distinction Justice Harlan
Is the senior member Of the Supreme
Court, both in age and in service. be
ing seventy years old, and hav-
ing served as associate justice for the
last thirty-thrce years Because of the
respect and admiration in which he
Is held as a man, and because Of his
record as a juTist, Justice HarIau's
elevation to Chief Justice would be
2+elcOmed by a large number of peo-
pie IN and outside the legal profession.
The Washington times., 1910-09-24
Army and Macy
SerUice Orders
ARMY.

Captain WILL l. PYLES, Medical
Corps, viii report TO Fort Macken-
zic, Wyo-
First Lieutenant RICHARD H. JOR-
DAN, Coast Artillery Corps, will
take station in New York city.
Captain JAMES B MITCHELL. Coast
ATtiI -ry Corps. is placed on the IN
asSiE ed list. September %, 1910.
Major HENRY H WHITING. Coast
&-hHery Corps. TO service in the
Adjutant Generals Department, vice
Major IRA A HAYNES, adjutant
general, relieved.
Major HAYNES. to command Fort
Baker Cal, relieving Major JOHN
W RUCkMAS, Coast Artillery
Corps. who VIII proceed to Manila
Philippine Islands.
Captain Halstead DOREY, Fourth In
fantry, relieved from duty at Fort
jay, New York and Will Join his
company.
First Lieutenant WALTER c. JONES,
Signal Corps Is assigned to the Thir-
tee1th Infantry.
First Lieutenant FRANK R CURTIS,
Thirteenth Infantry. IS assigned 10
duty IN the signal Corps for duty as
commanding officer Of the cable shin
burnside" relieving First Lieutenant
Walter {. Jones. Signal Corps.
The Washington times., 1910-09-24
NAVY

Lieutenant Commander W II. STAND
LEf, granted sick leave two months
Lieutenant Commander Z. 3. BARNES.
detached West Virginia. 10 Colorado.
Lieutenant Commander L r JAMES
detached Colorado TO West Virginia
Lieutenant P p Bassett detached com
mand TarpOn. 10 home and wait
orders
Lieutenant X WHITING, 20 command
s. W. KING to South Da-
kOta
II. Il. BALTHIS. detached
Virginia, TO Naval Medical School
Hospital. Washington. D G, for
treatment
Passed Assistant Paymaster J. II. GUN
NELL, 10 Virginia as pay officer
Assistant Paymaster B d. ROGERS.
10 Navy Yard, Boston. Mass. as as
siSJant 10 the accounting officer.
Chief Boatswain J. HE'LL, 10 Naval
Academy. Annapolis, Nd.
BOatswain T l. McKENNA. detached
Charleston: 20 Navy Yard, Puget
Sound Wash.
BOatswain +. HINDRELET. detached
West Virginia. to Naval Training
Station, san Francisco, Cal
BOatswain p. SCHUMACHER, detach-
ed Pensacola Naval Training Sta
tion, san Francisco. Cal: to West
Virginia
Machiuist p BURKE, detached Geor-
Eia; to home and wait orders.
MaChiniSt o JOHNSON, to Navy
Yard, Norfolk, Va.
The Washington times., 1910-09-24
The Business Doctor
By Roe Fulkerson

located at Battle Creek. and one man
ufacturer Of toasted corn fakes is en-
terinE suit against another man OF
the same name who has Just begun IN
market toasted corn fakes in the saus
town The suit, however. is based on
the combination Of all three words.
as the complainant fully understands
that the defendent has a right 70 use
his name on his goods
The claim Is that the use Of tT7-
same name, the same word toasted
and the same town, Battle Creek, con
stItutes an attempt to defraud the pub
Tic and deprive the complainant OF the
benefits Of his advertising
While without doubt the cause *
just, it is an open question whether the
law VIII support it.
with a trade mark, however. the
law Is different. for numerous cases are
on record where the actual trade
marked name was not used, but sfuDIv
initiated, and yet the courts have re-
strained the imitator-
1-wanta' biscuit is perhaps the best
Illustration The court held this to be
an infringement on 'C-needa' and for
bid its use
The total cost Of a trademark Il
slight-about S35-and they paw the byr-
gest dividends that I know OF on +ba
investment"
The Washington times., 1910-09-24
Night School Needed.

To the Editor OF The Washington Times:
Having read so much Of your vaIu-
able aid in different causes, I write 70
solicit your cooperation in getting a
night school fOc AnacOstia children
The Board of Education received a
petition two years ago from prominent
citizens asking for q night school, and
promised one for last year. but failed
in its promise.
I remember 4 few months ago a
statement in The Times saying fbere
were several organized bands of bad
boys IN that district The lad bo1-s
are made up of the uneducated bows;
whose mothers are widows who deDend
a great deal on their assistance The
boys were OBJ iEed 10 leave school at an
early age
A night school would also be a good
place to spend their evenings, not hav-
ing q library. reading room, or park
nearer than the Capitol. and, of course,
car fare must be taken into cOnsidera-
ton also. SUBSCRIBER
The Washington times., 1910-09-24
RECORDED
LASTING AN HOUR
Seismograph at Georgetown
University Registers
Series of TremOTS.

Father F-ancis A. Tondorf. IN charge
Of the observatory at Georgetown Uni
versity, today announced that the seis-
mograph at the observatory last night
recorded an earthquake. which ne be
iieves to have occurred probably 200
miles southeast Of here
Preliminary tremOrs began at 10-S6 D.
m and lasted until 1876 D. m. and were
followed by shocks extending until u-01-
The tremors continued until II:2S p
m when another shock took place,
lasting one minute
At 11:37 D m, after the seismogTaph
had been agitated for one hour and one
minute, the tremOrs ceased
The Washington times., 1910-09-24
Ranking Officer of Depart
ment and Wife to Sail
Tuesday.
Sojourn Abroad Is Planned
to Extend Over Two
Months.

The Assistant Secretary CT State and
Mrs Huntington Wilson viii go over to
Kew York tomorrow o. Monday and
viii sail from there Tuesday morning OF
the KTonprinz Wilhelm, Of the North
German Lloyd line, for a two months
European sojOurn-
Mt Wilson has been the Acting Secre-
tory of State during the summer and
Mrs. Wilson has rem zi.Ned in the city
with him. acting as he ranking official
hostess on a number Of important occa-
sions- Much Of the burden Of official
entertaining required Of the wife OF the
Secretary OF State, has. howeve-. de-
volved upon Mrs. Wilson IN the last
year on account OF a period OF mourn
Ing which Mra- Knox. wife OF the Secre-
tary, has been observing for her brother
Mrs. Wilson, who is one OF the young
est official hostesses IN the city. has &C
quilted herself with remarkable poise
and dignity.
The Washington times., 1910-09-24
TWENTY-EIGHT SENATORS
TO BE ELECTED.

While 1t Is true that the Democrats
cannot capture the Senate through
the Senatorial elections to be held in
various States this winter. 1t does not
necessarily follow that the upper
house of the next Congress viii con
tinue to be the stumbling block to
progress which 1t has been for the
last dozen years Successors to TWEEN
ty-eight Senator's viii be elected this
winter, and there already Is sufficient
evidence. to indicate that Democratic
OF insUrgent victories viii be numer-
Gus enough to create in the Senate a
progressive element that viii be able
10 exert a potent influence IN putting
through progressive legislation
In the last two sessions a handful
OF progressive Republicans and pro-
gressive Democrats were able to ac-
comPlish more genuine progress than
had marked the achievements OF the
Senate IN many years. There Is every
reason to feel encouraged to believe
that this leaven viii be considerably
more than a handful in the next Con
gTess. The party division Of thirty
Senators whose terms expire March I,
1911, was twenty-fOur Republicans and
SIX Democrats Successors to two OF
the Democrats have already been
elected, Democrats being chosen in
each case. OF the remaining twenty
eight whose successors VIII be elected,
the four Democrats IN the last ses-
sion were TaliaferrO Of Florida. Nc
Emery Of Louisiana, Frazier Of Ten
nessee, and CulbersOn Of Texas. John
Sharp Williams has already been
elected to succeed Money of AiIssissip-
pi, and Isidor RayneT has already been
elected to succeed himself from Mary
land.
Republicans to whom successors
viii be elected are Flint of California
Bulkeley of Connecticut, du Pont OF
Delaware, Beveridge Of Indiana Hale
of Maine, Lodge of Massachusetts
Burrows of Michigan, Clapp OF Min
nesota, Warner Of Missouri. Carter oi
Montana. Burkett OF Nebraska, Nixon
OF Nevada. Rean OF New Jersey. De.
pew of New York. NcCumber Of North
T~1ota, Dick Of Ohio, Oliver Of Penn
The Washington times., 1910-09-24
CLOUDBURST CAUSED
ROCK ISLAND CRASH
Formal Inquiry Into Wreck
in Which Sixteen Met
Death.

CLAYTON. Kan. Sept "a for
nal investigation of the wreck on
the Rock Island railroad two miles
east of here. in which sixteen per
sons were killed yesterday, was be-
gun today
It was caused by a CIoudburst.
which washed out several hundred
feet Of track The trainWaS run
ming on time and on straight
stretch Of track
Evidently the first intimatiou OF
danger the engineer had was when
he ran into water, which had COW
cred the track near a fiji.
He reversed the engine but not in
time to prevent IT and the smoker
from leaving the track The rear
end OF the smoker was tilted, and
the chair car crashed into It The
dead all were occupants Of the
smoker. while those in the chair car
escap ped with more or less serious
injuries.
The Washington times., 1910-09-24

ssEIRST move you want to make IS
L 10 select some trade mark and
put It into the hands Of = competent
patent attorney and have II register
ed said the Business Doctor
This would be the first move before
putting any article OF merchandise on
the market. This looks to me like
preparation that would prove popular
and YOU are liable TO be very much
hattered if. as we are told, imitation
is the sincerest form Of flattery.
Your name on 1t is no protection
to YOU Many q man has taken up
The Washington times., 1910-09-24
AGITATION FOR CHEAPER
GABLE RATES.

The Institute of Journalists held q
conference recently IN London, at
which they voted by acelamation that
the time had arrived for binding the
empire together with an electrical
girdIe OF cheap cables" The editor Of
the Daily Telegraph said that further
progress in the reduction of cable
rates depended upon dealing with the
Atlantic cable companies.
And then HenHiker Heaton arose.
The Washington times., 1910-09-24
Assistant Secretary of State
And Mrs. Wilson Going to Europe

Moltke, who have been abroad for the
greater part OF the summer. have re-
New York. They Will probably make a
visit 20 the countess parents, Mr. and
Mrs Nathaniel Thayer, at their summer
home at Lancaster. Mass, before
coming to Washington for the winter
MT- Justice and MIS- LurtOn, who are
at the Virginia Hot Springs. entertained
small company during the tea and
concert hour at the Casino yesterday
afternoon.
Capt Robert r RaIstOn. L S A. who
uas been spending a week or two in
" ashlnSton, has returned TO his post at
New Orleans, La Mrs RalstOn. former
" Miss Louise Chase, who has been
making an extended visit 10 her mother,
Mrs Constantine Chase, Will join him
in October
The Washington times., 1910-09-24

Persons returning to the city
msy obtain prompt and safIsfac-
tory delivery OF The WashfuEtOu
Times to their homes or Offices
by notifying this office either by
mail or telephone. The Times
viii be delivered at the rate OF 30
cents q month or . cents n week.
Telephone Circulation Depart
menf, Main SEQ.
The Washington times., 1910-09-24
AMBASSADORS TAXI
IN TROLLEY CRASH

NEW YORK. Sept 24-while on his
way to see Colonel Roosevelt in his
editorial Offices. Baron HenzelmuIler,
Austrian ambassador to the United
states. had narrow escape. His taxi
cab became jammed between two
trolley cau7. wrecking the machine, but
the ambassador escaped injury
The Washington times., 1910-09-24
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS

Arrived - Bagley At Annapolis, Le-
banOn at Iona Island, and Iowa at
Philadelphia.
Sailed - California Colorado. and
Pennsylvania from Valparaiso for
ChimbOte, Washington from Val
paraisO for TaClahuanO. Chile.
IwaDa from Boston for Ro-kIaUd.
and Hannibal from Newport News
for Culebra-
The Washington times., 1910-09-24

It is emphaticalIy denied that the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company has decided TO take a pOpu-
lar vote TO determine whether the
people like its new P-A-T-E cars.
The Washington times., 1910-09-24

TIE net total circulation OF The Washing
ton Times daily during the month Of Au-
gust was !. 90 Ss6, all copies left over and Te-
furneS being eliminated This number, when
divided BY =, the number OF days OF publ
cation. shoEg the net daily average for Au-
gust 70 have been 3. "a
The Washington times., 1910-09-24
Exclusions

Steamer Charles Manchester leaves
Seventh street wharf at 10 and 2.3O
o'clock for Mt. Vernon.
old Point Comfort and Norfolk
stea 1er leaves Seventh street
The Washington times., 1910-09-24
Lucius z. Gndley
And Wife Go To New York.


Mr.. and Mrs. LucIus E. GridIey at
tended the c. A r encampment at
Atlantic City this week They will go
10 New York today for q snort stay,
and then viii visit their niece Mrs
Lewis Buddy. formerly Miss Katherine
Gridley, at East Orange, N J.
Lee McCIung. United States Treasurer,
left Washington yesterday for New
York, en- route to Los Angeles, Cal.
where ne WI attend the meeting OF the
Bankers Association Mr. AcClung VIII
return 20 The Capital in about a month
Maj ". F. BlauveIt, Z. s A, and
Mrs. BlauveIt. have taken an apartment
at the Dresden Miss Natalie Blauvelt.
who has been spending the summer in
the mountains Of West Virginia. has
Joined her parents for the winter
=
Mrs. Elizabeth A Quinn, widow Of
Representative Quinn, Of Albany, y Y.
and sister OF Mrs. Blauveits wife OF
Major Slauveit. Z s a, VIII leave
washington shortly for Rome; Italy,
where she al spend the winter
Marcy NJ Mitchell has as his guests
for several days at his new cottage al
Pfnev Point, Jacob Diemers and william
CraPster. OF washington
Miss Katherine NcCrini1- of 1115 New
Hampshire avenue, has returned 70 the
city for the winter.
Gen. Alfred Mordecai. I s a. re
tired. and Mrs. MOrdeCai VIII return 70
washington in a few weeks from North
Sutton on Lake Sunapeer n H. where
they have been for the summer.
Mrs. De Witt
Arrives for the Winter
Mrs. De Witt. widow Of the late Col
/ Calvin De Witt L s A, who spent the
summer vvstl, her daughter. Mrs Bian-
chard, wife Cf capt Robert NJ Bianch-
ard, Medical Corps, L s. A, AZ Fort
sheridan. HI, and IN the Aoironcachs,
has returned 20 Washington for the
winter
Mrs. Tracy, wife Of Capt Joseph P.
tracy q s A, has Just returned TO
Washington by automobile from West
Point. y. 7.
Miss Ethel BarksdaIe. daughter OF
I M and Mrs Carl H ShaifeT. OF Chevy
/ chase and Alan Warren Pease. OF New
I York. whose engagement was announced
/ last spring, will be married Monday
| October }
Mrs. Henry Todd. widow OF the late
| Prof. Todd. L s y, who has been at
Blue Ridge Summit, Pa, for the last
month, Is now at Cleveland Park Tor a
| few weeks
The Minister or Denmark and Countess
The Washington times., 1910-09-24

Considering the subsequent neces-
sity Of hiding out, Dr. Cook was
surely wise to grab what he could
early in the game.
The Washington times., 1910-09-24


BeIasco-''The Lottery Maa," Sis
NatiOnaI-"Three Million Dollars -
S:I5-
Columbia-'The Deacon and the
Lady" S-15-
ase's-POlite Vaudeville, g..
Acaderly-"In Panama" Sis
Gayety-"Clarke's Runa way Girls -
S-15-
Lyceum-''The Cozy Corner Girls y
Sis.
Casino-yaudeville and motion pic
tuTeS.
Cosmos-vaudeville and motion pic
lures.
Avenue Grand-Vaudevilis End motion
pictures
siestfc-VaudeviIle and motion n5c-
lures
Masonic Auditorium-Moti pict15ras
Georgetown Open Air Theater-No
tion pictures
Chevy Chase Lake-Section Of Ma
rine Band and dancing.
Arcade-Moving pictures
AIhambra Theater-MOYing pictures
The Washington times., 1910-09-24
Brig. Gen. Daingerfeld Par
ker, u. S. A., Moves
Into Bungalow.
Miss Parker, Also, to Reside
at Chevy Chase
Home.

Brig. Gen. DaingerheId Parker, I A,
retired. has given Up his apartments at
the WestmoreIand. and has taken pos
session Of his bungalow recently com
p1eted on Patterson street, Chevy Chase.
Miss Parker, daughter OF the late Com
modore FoxhaH A Psrker, L : N. and
a niece Of General Parker, wiz reside
with him
The marriage Of Mrs. Galloway Ches-
ton, Of Montreal. Canada. and Commo-
dOre Theodore Porter, Z s. ", viii
take place Tuesday September =, At
St AIMS Episcopal Church, Annapo-
Mrs. Cheston is Of Scotch descent and
the daughter Of the late Michael Nc
CuIlough, Of Edinburgh, Scotland
Commodore Porter is the son OF ths
States Navy, and a grandson OF Com
mOdore David Porter, Of Essex fame
Mrs John II. Moore, wife of Com
mander Moore, I. s. y, retired, who
has been in Buffalo and Hamburg, y.
Y, for the last two months, has re-
turned to washington
Dr. Luis Lazo, the minister OF Hon
dUras, IS expected 70 arrive IN Wash
ington Monday
Baron DeH1eter Hye, second secretary
Of the AustrO-Hungarian embassy, Re
gently appointed charge d'afLsires OF
his country in Mexico, VIII leave
washington for his new post OF duty,
Tuesday, September 2
Mrs. Dovney
Coming to Capital.
Mrs Downey. wife OF Lieut. Col George
r DOwney, L. s A, who IS spending q
few weeks in Atlantic City and New
York viii Join Colonel DOUney at their
residence on Bancroft place about ths
last Of this month
Mrs Bootes, wife Of Capt. James 7.
BOOtes, L s NJ c, after spending the
grave, New York, awaiting the arrival
of the Atlantic feet at New York, Cap
tain BOOtes is attached 70 the L S S
Michigan
Mr. and Mrs John 3. Henderson have
returned from Bar HarbCT and are a.
Boundary Castle again for the season
Mrs r. R. Hit who scent the sum
nler abroad with Mrs Stephen B EISins
and Miss tKatherins Elkins. wife and
daughter Of Senator F,lkins g West Vi--
sinia. has returned TO her Washington
home on Dupont Circle
ATr. and Mrs Philip Hichborn are
expected back in Washington Monday
from Bryn Mawr, Pa, where they
| spent the summer
Mr. and Mrs Max Fischer and fam
/ lily are now located in their new home
in Lsnier place
BIr and Mrs Norbert Holman. who
spent few days as the guests Of Nj.
and Mrs Abe Mayer, OF Sixteenth
street. have returned 70 their home in
New York
Mrs I L. BIout has returned TO tbs
city, after spending the summer in At
lantic City
Mrs NJ Silver, who spent the past
two months in New York as the guest
Of her son. George Silver, has returned
&c the city
Nj and Mrs J Kstzeu and dauEh-
teTs. Miss Edna and Selma Katzen. for
meTly OF this city. who spent the last
year IN New York, have returned here,
and viii reside in the Alabama
Mrs c Schneider and daughter, OF
New York, are the guests OF Mrs NJ
Silver in New Hampshire avenue
The Washington times., 1910-09-24
Dr.. and Mrs. Whiting
Entertain at Hot SDriuQS


Dr. and Mrs. Guy Fairfax Whiting
drove over TO Fassifern farm yesterday
from the Virginia Hot Springs and en-
tertained at tea for a saddle party, in
cludins Miss Gladys ingalls,, Miss Abbie
Barnard, Miss Grace r. Rutherford.
Miss Mary McCauley, Of Washington,
and Miss Alice Whiting and Miss Julia
Whiting.
Mrs Julian James is expected 20 re-
turn 20 Washington next week and
open her residence on Twentieth street
for the winter.
Lieut.. Charles D Galloway. Z 6 N,
and Mrs. Galloway, have returned 70
Washington from Spring Lake, y J.
where they spent the summer, and are
at the Dupont for the winter
Miss Elsie AIdrich. daughter OF Sena-
tor and Mrs Nelson w AIdrich, IS en-
tertaininE a weekend house party at
the Aldrich country seat at Warwick
Neck, r /