davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. February Il,

New York. February II, 1910.
REEVES-Receipts, so cars. or l 492 head.
mainly direct to sIaugh terers. No trading on
live weight: feeling steady Dressed beer
quiet at S91O1ac per 1b for common to prime
native sides. London and Liverpool markets
unchanged
Active and firm. All sold. Common to prime
s. 80: a few yearlings and BARNARD calves.
81 50GSJ CITY dressed veals firm at IL q
16iac per Ib; country dressed at LOG l41sc;
dressed BARNARD and fed calves at sd1oc.
SaIes-George & L. s. Diilenback: 40 yeals
134 III average. Sl1 per 100 II; culis' 30 lD'
81: / barnyard calf. 240 lb. So:
90 ia b. 50 %: cuils 127 Ii. 81 90; 1
" r Hume: % veals. 124 lb. SO so; 81.
123 Ib SO; - culls. 100 1b. s6 90
s Judd & Co: 3S veals, $50 III, $40; i
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. 10 cars. or
2146 head. all TO local butchers, with the
exception of about half car. Feeling steady
Dressed mutton in fair demand at 1o4 12lac
per lb; dressed lambs sold at IA 16c; country
dressed hothouse lambs higher at S44S12 per
ROGs-Receipts 171z cars. or 3.o72 head.
Including half a car for the market. Feeling
steady. Reported sales were at 50 90 per 100
Ii; country dressed hogs firm at 11@1212c
saies-Tobin & Shannon II state hogs, 1876
III average. 50 80 per 100 h. roushs. $50 h.
So 10
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
oNe BUTTE DEADLOCK

p,,,te, Mont. Feb. lin spite OF me
- IF mine engineers. number OF
.-s :, ,f,is field were in operation to-day
ii,I,ie' - 80, largely decreased forces. As
a " -. ,.e,,,.en the miners and the en-
- l.'I a. r,,re.y one Of jurisdiction the
go are not disposed 10 interfere
80 l1rg deadlock is predicted
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
o,,,o LOCKING INVESTIGATION.

columbus. Ohio. Feb i7.--The House ,, OF
nepresensatives e1n passed the peston rsSou- o
'"il to-uAS into the alleged monopoly
eIal 10 ''i ,~,.iuc business held by the
IN tne 0o"l Railroad Company and
rocking ,,a,,eut providing for an IN
N'h II a' I've ohio Coal Traffic Asso-
esq eeSt'+a''o'.' ,n,ort is TO be made to the Leg
cation cation me result Of its investigation
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18

Spot cotton quiet and Unchanged
on the basis IA soc for middlins
upland and 15.o5c for middling Gulf.
Sales, 1881 bales. Liverpool cables: Spot fair
business doing: sales 10000 bales: speculation
and expert LOCO: American. 5000: called cot
ton, 500 bales: imports, % 900; American. sooo:
middling upland. S-05d: futures opened quiet.
465 points lower; closed barely steady, 49sla
points lower February, IND: February-March.
I-I5d; March-April, T-I3d; April-May: rod;
Mav-June, 16Id; JucS-July. G61 I'D; July-Au
gust 7.5612d: August-Septernber. 7-25d: Septem-
ber-October, 6 SD: Cctober-Noven1ber, 665d;
November-December. 655t2d; December-Janu-
ary, 6.531ad: January-February. 6.521sd-
COFFEE-Quiet and without special feat
ure although prices after opening unchanged,
hardened a little and at the close were net un-
changed TO points higher sales. 24-25o bags.
about half in switches from March to January
at 80 points and from september TO December
on even terms Havre unchanged, Ham
burg unchanged to !. pfennig lower, and Brazil
unchanged Spot steady. at sac for Rio
No L Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
VOLUNTARY WAGE INCREASE
lronrorking Company Acts to Meet
Higher Cost of Living.

tics \. y, Feb 1.-THE Oriskany
Nalleahle Works Company. one of the old
est lronworking industrial companies in
TIE state. to-day granted without solicita-
lion an increase in wages throughout its
entire plant ranging from 10 to 10 per
cent To-day was payday at the shops.
am IN each envelope was a slip explain
ing that the increase was 10 meet the in
creased cost OF living
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
ELDER. DEMPsTER LINE SOLD.
African Steamship Company Buys
Holdings Of Late Sir A. L. Jones.

Liverpool. Feb. i7.-It is announced that
Lord Pirrie, chairman Of the African
steamship Company, has purchased from
The executor all the undertakings and bust
nesses controlled by the late Sir Alfred
Lewis Jones' chief among which is the
Elder. Dempster Shipping Line and fruit
business.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
A 100000 CORPORATION.

Albany, Feb 1.-THE Stroock Felt Mills.
of New York City, were incorporated to-
day, with capital of 100000. Directors.
Louis S. Stroock, Mark Z. Stroock. Joseph
Stroock, Moses J. Stroock, s. NJ. StrOock.
S. J. Stroock and L. NJ. Shrier, of New
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
LONDON TUBE COMBINATION.

London. Feb. 17.-The shareholders of the
three principal London tube railway COM
panes. about half of the stock of which
is held in America, met to-day and agreed
on plan of amalgamation. bill pro-
viding for combination will be presented TO
Parliament
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
ALASKA MONEY RATE HALVED.

Seattle, Wash, Fe3. 17.-Interior Alaska
banks, it is reported here, have reduced
interest on loans from to | per cent
month Seattle bankers attribute the cut
TO reduced cost of living and operating ex-
penses in the North
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
CLOVERSEED PRICES.

Toledo. Feb 17-CLOvERSEED-Ca
SIS 45. March Ss A.; April. 81 81; October. 81 .
prime tcld). SS -. TIMOTHY-Priue. S3
March. 81 ALsIKE-Prime. 81 70. March
s. 20.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago Feb. 1T.-Csrain prices advanced IN
the first half OF the session and refrigerated IN
the final hours OF the day. finishing from i4o
10 4.c lower than yesterday. wheat leading
both the advance and the decline. Provisions
kept pace with the early grain advance and
held their gains better. finishing from T17C
15c higher than Yesterdays closing. Range %
prices;
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS

COTTON-A sharp break early was fol
lowed by a decidedly frmer tone More than
the early loss recovered, and the market
closed steady. with prices showing a gain OF
2G11 points for the day. The only demand
seemed to be that OF shorts covering on a scale
down until May contracts broke through 14-ooc
Around that level spot houses were buyers. and
after selling IA 45c for May. there was a
rally of sac points. which served to bring
out long cotton and inspire fresh short selling
under which there second break 70 14-i5c
for the active spring month Southern spot
markets unchanged TO 1sc lower. Local
contract prices
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS

New York February II. 1910.
GEAIN-WHEAT-Sent was bullish
during the early operations. and prices made
gains of y 12c, bringing the market TO hish
records for the season for active positions Liv
erpool cables disappointing. showing
poor response TO firmnesS of WEDNESDAY:
Commission houses were buyers at the start but
the market quickly sold down to ABOUT the
previous close and. after moving in narrow
range eased off late and closed at a net decline
of 1sd&c. Southwestern cash markets showed
some weakness late. ST Louis reporting a decI1he
of &c a bush. and there was general easing IN
all the leading markets. No red wheat here
was quoted at 81 81. nominal. elevator, domes-
tic and nominal b afoat: No | Northern Du-
luth and No hard winter. 81 2I44. nominal.
b ahoat. CORN-Firn most of the day.
easing off late with wheat. and closing at net
decline of L &c. No corn was nominal IN
elevator domestic and delivered, and I2@4c. nom
fnal o b a1oat. OATS-Advanced early and
eased off I'm the afternoon. Cash oats hrm. With
mixed nominal: natural white. Is to 80 n, gag
551c and clipped white. "a to ~ n. 53ie95I nc
RYE-Firm; No Western eoc. nominal, 0 D
New York BARLEY-Nomnal
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
TWIN CITY REPORT.

The report of the Twin City Rapid Tran
sit Company for the fiscal year ended De-
cember 81 last compares with the previous
year as follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
DILL hCEUPHiA STOCKS.

Furnished hy Charles y Barnev & Co. No %
VI BROAD street New York. and No. 122 South
z,h street, Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Nominal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-01
Pine Bluff Mercantile Co.
JUST THE DRESS
 GOODS IN REQUEST

We could elaborate today's de- tail of the dress fabric, colored and black, that are the wanted sorts, but these mentioned will hint of others equally tempting.
 Fancy Silk and Cotton dress fabric, 27 inches wide, woven stripes, solid colors, 29c quality.
 only few pieces left, at 19c a yard.
 Plain Woven Silk and Cotton dress fabrics, just the hot weather weights, half silk and half cotton, solid colors, worth 35c yard, at 29c a pard.
 Black and Colored WOrsteds all
 wool, s6 inches wide, soc to 75c
 a yard. ,*M
 Black and Blue Serges, 54-inch-
 es wide. this week, $10o a yard.
 SILK UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS.
 You will undoubtedly want to carry one this spring, so fashion able sars they. Fashion has shown ;saDafticular favor to the change able silk protectors from the sun but there are other kinds which you may fancy more Then there are the colored parasols for chill dren, small ones and the larger sizes. Ladies' Black Umbrellas ''. &lsVV tU P1slO Ladies' Silk Umbrellas
 --.............. $2.5O to $3.5O Menas Umbrellas $1.OO to $1.5O Cbildren's Parasols ..1Oc to $1.5O L0dles' Parasols. ... $1.25 to $500 Fancy Parasols made on the new style spreading frames, to match your suit-also the ever popular pongee silk Parasols. FREE DELIVERY. For Out of Town Customers whose home can be reached by express or mail within this and .adjoining counties, we deliver free 3y1nless to bulky merchandise, all puwalases of 5000 and over, thereby saving the carrying of bundles till train time.
 PREMIUMS.
 All Cash customers are entitled to coupons with every Cash Pur-
 chase of 25c and over, which will fhe redeemed by us when you have
 cumulated to and. of 5000 or
 Ask for Premium Tickets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-01
COLD WAVE

Remember now is the beginning of the commencement of house cleaning. Get all those old hard cotton, hair and moss mattresses out and call up and we will make them over into the latest style, and then when you go to bed you can rest. Half of your life is spent there and why should you sleep on those old hard Jumps, when We can thoroughly renovate the filling and make them into as good bed as if 1t had cost you $15. All this we will do for the next 30 days as follows: Good clean picking, double side stitched, price $5; good extra fine picking, rolled edge, side stitched, price &C., We clean car
 pets by electricity by putting the carpet into our wheel and start the wheel. It just tumbles over and over and knocks every germ out and the dust must go. Call us up both phones. Turner Bedding Factory corner Martin avenue and State street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-01
Try Pure Food Smokers.


 Harry Starke is on the SICK ilst
 The subject of Rabbi Weinstein lecture at the Temple this evening will. be "The Old and the New. Dr. Weinstein is very forceful speaker and although this is his first visit to this city he will no doubt make a most favorable impression. Enragedwif
 In police court yesterday morn ing, not case was heard, in con- sequence of Wednesday being one of the dullest days of the year for the police department Wednesday be- ing election day the dullness was sur prising. The people were exceeding ly law abiding, considering the ex- citement over the election.
 B. F. Hall, of Bolton, Miss, father of Mrs. J w. John, and Mrs. J. M. Jones. of Bolton, Miss, arrived in the city yesterday, to be the guests of Dr. J. w. John and family.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-01
& * * .. * * * * * * <: * * * x ySs = ss. * * {,
 A * sas LOCAL AND OTHERWISE uaae is x "A .. ss s. * ; ,sSs:xs. d. 4: s. * * * * * A: * * * * ,

-C. s. MeNew Real Estate, Rents sssa Loans, 106 Pine street. 1O-9-tf s-5o not build, repair, move your sNaase or put up with leaking build stsss until you get our estimate. The ,sNsyce Construction Go. D. w. Boyce ~agr., 106 Pine st.
 Try Pure Food Smokers.
 fngHge of Program at New 0rphe0 5-zs5 hnxsday 31st.
 New shipment of cut Glass re- ssseiNgs1@ B. l.. Owen. tf' -zTIook at Lloyds Bicycles before Iuu buy. PA Main St, f3-17-1m.) )
 Ring up the American-Excelsior T4iy Go, when you have some clothes EEo clean and press.
 Get in with the push and ring up IA rgaraarican-Excelsior Ldy Co.,, when ~s3tyn want your clothes cleaned and s7ressed and made to look new
 @-Nothing so restful to the eye as <sCrex Rigs for Summer use. Special xsrices Monday, April 1 at Reap and ssxawford Furn. co.
 We give you the best process or .s.aaaening and pressing in the city, American Excelsior Ldy. Go.
 Rev. C. c. Cline. pastor Of the Eznristian church, preached lasS 1ss snt at Twenty-second avenue and Main street, as the first of series g1T se'nlons that he is to preach 10 aGne South Side Mission. He will a7reach tonight at o'clock at Sev- enfh avenue and Ohio street.
 .-Persons contemplating the erect Con of any building should consult xsth Mitchell Seligman. architect. GItl- suens Bank Building. If @ Anyone wishing to have their house cleaned by one who knows .s&aow Please call O. P. 1912
 3-26-6t.
 News has reached the city of the death of Mrs. Ethel Williams, daugA- Ter of J. A. Edison. president of the Kansas City Southern, and wife ,+2f Captain Williams, U. S. A., na Fl a'aso, Texas, March 2S. Tle de- -.rased was well known in. .,shis city and had namber of frisnids here. It is expected thGt meeting of the County Democg4tic Central con- nlittee will be freld Tuesday morning at the court house, when the re- suns of the primary election hcll ssfNedne s1ay will be certified. l. is grob.ip1e that there will be no change Sn .4fhe results when the official vote dY announced, but by that time all ;feturns will be in.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-01
KNIGHTS TO GIVE
 A DANCE

The members of the local order of the Knights of Columbus will give a dance at the Bluff City Hall on the evening of Tuesday, April F. The affair is being planned by the young men and good time is promised to all who attend.
 An excellent orchestra has been en- gaged for the occasion. 3-27-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-01
FOR SALE.

Lumber for all purposes, and in addition to a fine stock of high grades, we have some great bargains
 in cheap material, especially suited for fences, outbuildings, etc. Get our prices. Prompt delivery and ship ments guaranteed. Bluff City Lumber Go. West 4th. Ave. tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-01

Look at Lloyd's Bicycles before you buy. PA Main St. (s-17-1m.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-01
REST 5c SMOKE IN AMERICA

PURE FOOD SMOKERS BEST SC SMOKE IN AMERICA
 On Sale, At Jefferson Hotel. Seawell's Pharmacy. Bedell's Pharmacy. Brashers Drug Store. Riverside Cafe. John E Wells. A. Michollotti. Papas' .Cafe. Palace of Sweets. Joe Failla. Two Eds. Busy Bee Cafe. The Midway. Lloyd Gro. Go. Owens and Alexander Home Bar. Owl Bar. Citizens Drug Go. J. W. Tarver. s. L. Gannaway Sawyer & Austin. Nj. E. Bryan.
 (tf.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-01
RETURNS SHOW
 NIXON VICTORY

(Continued From Page 1.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-01

Mrs. M. W. Bell left yesterday for Hillsboro, Texas, where she will visit relatives and friends for few weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-01

Pure Food Smokers.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-24

Among the notable guests were Or. Nc
Kay Smith, Bishop Of Philadelphia, and
his wife. Mr. Mansfield had a splendid
committee. including Mr.. Fl. II. Morgan
now United States consul general at Bar
ceiona; Mr.. D. / Murphy. United States
consul at st. Calls; Mr.. Francis B. Keene
United States consul at Geneva; Mr.. G.
Heimrod, United States consul at Bernei
Mr.. George Clifford. United States consul
at Basic; Maj. J. Esrey Johnson. a vet
eran of the civil war, and Mr. L. LON
bard, Of Chateau de Trevane, raeonteur
and author Consul Murphy gave the
toast. THE President and Mr.. Lombard
followed with some delightful remarks on
THE equal rights for all The menu
was composed of American dishes, which
the Swiss are experts in serving.
In the evening the Fourth of July
BALI was held at the palace. where the
crowd of Americans was augmented by
prominent travellers from both hemi-
spheres. The Kursaal. at Interlaken, was
gaily decorated with American flags, and
there were fireworks in the evening.
After the evening concert. in which
American national airs were rendered a
Teddy bear" wearing a white sash
across his furry chest, came forward
and presented the conductor of the or
chestra with bouquet The many
American visitors highly appreciated the
implied compliment.
There was for a time much consterna-
ton, when II was announced that the
municipality intended TO exclude ladies
from the reception. 1t was urged that
this would be highly discourteous to the
visiting ladies. who. in their own coun-
tries, are always included in the social
invitations on such occasions. At the
last moment the authorities changed
their minds, and the ladies were present
making the reception in the Casino bril-
liant by their appearance. At this open
ing function the American delegates who
had arrived were present with theiI
wives.
The number OF visitors was so great
that many had 10 be accommodated Al
Spiez and Thun. 70 which special trains
were run. The American delegates In
clude Mr.. Franklin K. Lane. a member
OF the Interstate Commerce Commission
Mr.. Fairfax Harrison. vice president Of
the Southern Railway, and Mr.. W A
Garrett, late general manager Of the Sea
board Air Line.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-24

~ HE Maine coast, where the float
ing White House is located and
the great center OF diplomatic
life. is the cynosure of ali eyes.
Newport has not yet taken the center OF
the summer social stage. and will not IN
til August opens up its real gayeties.
The older son and the only daughter Of
the President and Mrs, Taft are both of
on visits TO school friends, and the only
member Of the family whom the Chief
Executive and his wife have with them
on this most festive of all summer out
ings, an independent yachting trip, is the
much-traveled young Charles Taft He
has been a sailor during most Of the sum
mers of his young life.
Just because the center OF diplomatic
life Is round about the North Shore.
where the ambassadors and the ministers
with their families are. is no sign that
there are no members of that circle left
in Washington. for there is still small
colony of them. The last diplomats TO
leave was the new Turkish Ambassador,
Youssouf Zia Pasha, who will make visits
at various resorts. He Will stay where
he pleases and as long as it suits him, as
he has selected no spot for summer
embassy.
This week will see the return OF the
Minister from the Netherlands and Nine.
Loudon from their home in Holland, and
Of the Belgian Minister. Count de
Buisseret, who has been or a long trip
west, 10 the Pacific Coast and Seattle,
visiting all of the great Western and
Middle Western cities. None Of these will
remain long at their legations. for the at
fractions are too great elsewhere.
The Minister from the Netherlands and
Nine. Loudon Will go on TO Bar Harbor
after a stay OF a few days at the lega-
ton. and the Belgian Minister viii sail
early in August TO join his family in their
Belgian home
The new Mipister from Ecuador. Senior
Don Rafael Arizaga. who has been in
Washington but a fortnight. is spending
the week end with friends in Philadelphia,
Tomorrow morning he Will go over to
New York and will return Wednesday TO
the Arlington. where he has engaged le-
cation quarters for the winter season.
He has a charming WIFE, who will join
him here later on.
II is a matter OF great satisfaction to
the many friends Of the former Minister
from Ecuador and his interesting and
popular family the Carlos. that they
will continue 10 make Washington their
home for some time yet. They are now
OF for summer outing, but will return
here in the autumn.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Miss Katharine Leeeh. daughter OF Mrs
J. F. Leech. Of this city, who is to be
married to Lieut.. Thurston Hughes. U. s.
A. in October, will go to Fishers Island
the last OF this month for the remainder
OF the summer
The wedding of Miss Emeline Virginia
Middleton and Mr.. Edgar Mora Dawson.
OF New York, will take place next
Wednesday at noon at ST. Marks Church.
Rev w L. De Vries will perform the
ceremony. The bride will be escorted and
given IN marriage by her brother. Mr.
Arthur z. H. Middleton. and Miss Maria
Reynolds, OF Pennsylvania. viii be her
maid Of honor. Mr.. Dayison's best man
will be Mr. William Psskin, OF New
York
The ushers viii be Edward Curtis and
Franklin Shaw Curtis. OF Boston: Ken
meth L. Caswell. OF New York, and
George Otis Winston. of this city. Fol-
lowing the ceremony a wedding breakfast
Will be served. at which the out-of-town
guests and the families will be present
The couple viii spend their honeymoon
in Europe, and afterward will reside in
New York City.
The wedding OF Miss May Howard and
Dr. Walter A Bloedorn, L s. n, will
take place at 8 o'clock tomorrow night
at the home of the brides mother. Mrs.
Mary E. Howard. 2725 Thirteenth street.
Mrs. Cecilia Chambers announces the
marriage Of her daughter. Margaret NJ.
Chambers, to Mr.. Carl J. Walker on
Wednesday, June %. at the Church OF
Our Lady Of Lourdes, Spokane. Wash.
Rev. Father Verhagen oficiated
Miss Minnie Ellison and Mr.. William
Quit. both of Baltimore, Nd. were mar
ried Friday afternoon at the home OF
Rabbi Louis Stern, in Columbia road.
Immediately after the ceremony they left
for & short honeymoon trip, after which
they will return 10 Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sherman announce
the engagement OF their daughter Dora
and Mr.. Abe Cohen, OF Milwaukee. Mrs.
Sherman. Miss Sherman, and Mr.. Cohen
Will leave in a few days TO visit the lat
ter's parents. Mr. and Mrs r. Cohen. OF
Milwaukee, where they viii spend the
month OF August.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-24
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Todd, wife Of Maj. Todd, L. S. A..
has gone to Blue Ridge Summit. Pa.
where she will be joined by Maj Todd
the latter part of this month. They will
leave on July % for san Francisco.
where. with their two children. they viii
take the transport on August for the
Philippines.
Mrs. Isham Hornsby is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. r. K Evans, at Fort
Smelling, MINI.
Miss Olga Converse. daughter OF the
late Rear Admiral George Converse, L.
s. N, who IS the guest OF her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs, Hunting
ton Jackson, at their country place. Far
away" Towson, Nd, spent several days
with her mother this week at her apart
ment in the Oakland Miss Maud Con-
verse viii sail early in August for Eu-
rope, and probably VIII spend some little
time In Paris
Mrs. scherer. wife of Capt. L. c.
Scherer, Fourth L. 5. Cavalry, with her
children. is in BroOkville Canada, where
she had taken a cottage for the summer.
The Misses Gerlachler. of Alexandria.
are spending the summer months In the
mountains of Pennsylvania.
Lieut., John ". McKie, e. S. A, and
Mrs. McKie are spending part OF their
wedding trip at WATERFOWL Arsenal with
Mrs. McKie's sister, Mrs. Schulz, wife Of
Maj. H W. Schulz. Ordnance Department.
Mrs. McKie. who was married June 1.
was formerly Miss Florelle Edison. of this
city.
Mrs. John s. Loud, who has been visit
friends here and at Atlantic City. has
returned TO Fort Smelling, MINI. where
she is the guest Of her son, Lieut. James
N. Loud, Twenty-eighth Infantry
Mrs. Rhees Jackson and Miss Marion
Jackson are in Atlantic City, where they
are guests at the Hotel Dennis.
Mrs Wilder, wife OF Capt W. T.
Wilder, I, S, A. and her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Victor NJ Watkins. are at As
bury Park, where they are guests at the
Coleman House.
Capt. Mark Brooke, Z. S. A, has been
assigned to duty in the Office of the
Engineer Commissioner OF the District
Mrs. Brooks expects TO Join him in few
months, leaving West Point about August
for a visit with her parents in Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Mcclure left
Washington yesterday for the Virginia
Hot Springs. where they will spend the
remainder Of the season.
Capt Logan Feland. Z. S. NJ. c., and
Mrs. Feland have taken a cottage al
Groton, Conn, for the summer. Capt
Feland has been detailed as instructor at
the Advanced Base School. L. s NJ. c.,