davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-26
DOYLE FAILED TO TOUCH HOME PLATE
Giants Captain Missed the Rubber When He Slid In
Athletics Didn't See It-Los Chance to Protest VIM
ming Run-Umpire Klein Was Ready to Call Doyle
Out in Case of Protest.

New York, Oct. 25.-Tne run credited
TO Capt. Larry Doyle in The tenth inn
ing Of today's game, which gave the
New York Giants their second victory
over the Philadelphia Athletics in the
worlds SERIES was not legally scored
according 10 Il statement made after
the game by Umpire William J. Klein
of the National League, who was Of
hciating behind the plate as the UNI
pire is chief. Doyle did not touch the
plate, according to Mr. Klein, and if
the Athletic club had made an appeal
the umpire said he would have de-
clared Doyle out and the inning would
have ended in tie score. AS it was
getting dark the game could not have
gone much longer.
Official Scorers With Umpire.
Umpire klem's dec1ara ton that
Doyle did not touch the plate was cor
rohc. ated by Francis E. Richter of
Philadelphia, and j. G. Taylor Sphinx
of st. Louis. the official scorers APP
pointed by the national baseball COM
New Yorks admitted after the game
according 70 Mr.. Klein. that Doyle
missed the plate.
Chance to Protest Game Los.
notwithstanding the umpire in chief
and the two official scorers aver that
Doyle did not touch the plate to make
the run count, no protest, it is said,
can De ICuS6u WITH the COlnIIilSSlou DIS
TO the result of the game, because the
Philadelphia club made no appeal on
the play.
Umpire Klem's statement was made
to the Associated Press just after the
game ended. A question was raised in
the scorers box whether the ball
caught by Right Fielder Murphy off
Merkles bat in the tenth inning was
caught on fair or foul ground. At the
time Doyle was on third base and
Snodgrass on first, with one man out
Merkle drove the ball to deep right
close to the foul line. and good ball
would have taught Murphy to catch
the ball if it was on fair ground and
take a chance on getting Doyle at the
plate, and if it We're foul to let it go
because the throw to the home base
was long one
Fans Swarmed Over the Diamond.
The instant the bali was MT Muir
ply sprinted to the foul line, caught
it and hurled to Catcher Lapp while
Doyle made a dash for home. The
throw was not a true one ara the
Neg York captain slid over The plate.
There was a terrific roar from the vic
torious New YORK faliIs and tie next
instant i've wildly excited reoters
were OF the field and the piaJ-'s If
beth t.: ms were los in the :. owl ana
were making their way to the dress
ing rooms across Tx grounds
Catch Was in Fair Territory
Umpire KLEIN said the ball was
caught by Murphy in fair territory,
that he made his decision that way,
and that he was corroborated by UNI
pire Brennan, who was on the right
field foul line and near Murphy.
Umpire Klein then said that SO far
as the play made on Doyle at the
plate was concerned the game was not
vet over Doyle never touched the
plate" was Mr.. Klem's voluntary
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-26
Baseball Returns This After
noon at o'clock at The Buie-
| tin Office.

New York 8: first base balls. of COMBS . OF
Nsrluafd !; 1rst base Philadelphia l:
hit ypitcler. by Coombs (Merlsle): struck out. by
Coorabs g. by Marcuard q by Ames =; wild pitch,
Crandai: time. 233 Empires: At theplate. Klein:
en- the bases, Dineen left field Connolly; right field.
Brennan.
Attendance 1929.
The national commission announced
that the total attendance was 1929,
and the total receipts amounted to
s69,3S4. OF this the national commits
sion share was $6.93s.20 and teach cIuo
received $31, 222.80. No money went to
the players, because the game today
was the fifth. and it was stipulated
that they should not receive any share
of the proceeds after the fourth
game.
Plank Probably Macks Choice.
Plank was believed tonight to be
Manager Mack's pitching selection.
Wiltse is thought to be the man most
likely to be picked for the Giants.
Both teams took early trains for Phil
adelpllia tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-26
WesIeyan's Baseball Cantain.

Middletown, Conn, Oct 25.-At a
meeting of the Wesleyan university
baseball team tonight, Carl c. Pear
son, 1918, of Maynard, Mass, was
elected captain for the 1912 season.
Person caught last year and is =. heavy
hitter.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-26

declaration, but as the Athletic play
ers made no appeal the game goes as
victory for New York
Klein Waited for Protest.
In telling the Associated Press of
the incident, Mr.. KLEIN said:
when Murphy caught the ball in
right field, set myself to see the plate
on Murphy's throw to the plate. Doyle
came in like a streak and made
long, wide slide as he came in to the
plate. He went across the plate with
one leg back of the plate and the other
He never got any nearer to it than
that. l saw It plainly and waited.
Usually I rim to the dressing room
when game is over, but this time /
stood at the plate for several seconds.
waiting TO see If the Athletic players
WOULD make an appeal. Lapp evidently
did not see that Doyle missed the plate
a. lie was busy taking Murphy throw
and probably took it for granted that
Doyle had really touched the plate.
McGraw Caught the Play.
None of the Athletics made the APP
peal and as was about to move
away, McGraw. i'll passing from the
third base coacher's box to the play
ers' bench. said to me:
Did vou see it, Bill
"I certainly did,. / said.
What world you have done about
it if hey had appealed McGraw
asked, and L REPLIED that if the claim
had been made that Doyle did not
toucn the plate. I would have given
my decision as I saw it. but YOU see
what mess / would have gotten my
self into.
well, I would have protected YOU
McGraw replied as he walked away.
Ready TO Declare Doyle Out.
81 would have declared Doyle out if
the appeal had been made, but none
WIS made"
In his reference to ''mess," UNI
pire Klein meant that if he had en-
players and their partisans would have
made a tremendous protest against
the decision.
President Lynch Says Game Is New
York's.
When Thomas j. Lynch, president
of the National league, was told of
the incident this evening, he said that
so long as no appeal was made, the
game will stand as a victory for New
York
This MerkIins Benefits Giants.
The Doyle incident brings to mind
the famous MerkIe-Evers affair on
the Polo, grounds some years ago when
the New York Nationals lost a game
to Chicago and league championship
by Merkle's failure to touch second.
Evers saw the lapse on Merlkle's part
and on appeal to the umpire, who also
saw the play, the Chicago club was
given then decision.
Academy Plays Mystic Next.
The Academy football squad had a
day of rest on Wednesday. Mystic is
expected to be their opponent on Sat
urday, but whether the game will be
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-26
oLD-TiME WORLDS SERIES.
Star Pitcher, of Those Days Would
Think Nothing of TwirIing All the
Games

The great pitching duels seen in the
present series between the Giants and
Athletics recall famous battles be-
tween star boxmen in the old days.
Charles Koenig. who pitched profess
sional ball under the name of King %
years ago, figured in one of the great
est twirling duels on record between
worlds championship pitchers, King,
for ST. Louis, and Timothy Keefe, for
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-26
NEW YORK NATIONALS.
BATTING.

Two base hits--Afeyers 2. Merkle Her-os 3 De-
vore Fletcher, Crandsll. Doyle 2
Three base hit-Doyle.
Sacrifice hies-Snotgrass. Meriyle.
Sacrifice hits-Murray g. Meyers, Snodsrass q Mer-
he.
stolen hases-Doyle 2. Herzos.
FIELDING
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-26
PHILADELPHIA AMERICANS.

Two base hits-Baker 4. Collins. Barry 8, Murphy
2. Davis.
Hcrne rurs-Baker g Oldrins l.
Sacride hts-Oldrin 2, Collins, Murphy.
Sacrifice fS-Thonas.
Stolen bases-Cons 3 Barry, Murphy.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-26

When the Army can beat Yale Go
and the middies can hold their own
against Princeton in a scoreless tie,
the Army Navy game at Philadelphia
is going TO prove one of the sensa-
tional games of the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-26
steriina Football .Reoraanizes.

Sporting Editor Norwich Bulletin,
Sir: Owing to the resignation of Man
ager Fred Greene, the Sterling Foot
ball club have reorganiZed with Harry
McCusker, manager; Albert Tatro
assistant manager; Herbert CRANE
secretary and treasurer. All com
to be addressed to Her
bert j. CRANE, Sterling, Conn, Box
49,.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-26
COTTON.

New York, Oct. 25.-Cetton spot clos
ed dull, ten points higher; middling
up1snds a.45, niddling gulf 80; no
sales.
Futures closed steady. Closing bids:
October 9.07, November 9.99, Decem Der
9.24, January 9.os, February 9.12, March
500, April 9.2s, May e33, June 93s,
July 9.42, August s.3s, September $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-26

MarCuArd
Two out when winning scored.
score by innings:
Philadelphia 80 0 0 o 0 0 0 e-s
New York .--.......0 l 0 IA
Runs. for Philadelphia Oldring Barry I.app for
New York Doyle. A1erk1e. Fletcher Crandall; two
base hits. Doyle 2. Fletcher. CrandaIl home
oldi1ng; pitching record Off Aarouard hits in II
times at bat in innings. off Ames hits in II
times at bat in innings. of Crandall 2 hits in
II times at bat in ) innings. Off Coombs 8 hits in
80 times at bat in 9 innings. off Plank 1 hit in 3
times at bat in ! lining; sacrifice hit. Snodgrass;
sacrifice flies. Meyers Merkle; stolen bases. Collins
Herzog Doyle Barry; left on BAGS. Philadelphia 5,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-26
This Merklins' Benefits Giants.
Academy PLAYS Mystic Next.

Academy Plays Mystic Next.
The Academy football squad had a
day of rest on Wednesday. Mystic is
expected to be their opponent on Sat
urday, but whether the game will be
played here or in Mystic is not known
vet by Manager Haviland.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-26
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP STANDING.

Won. Lost. &c.
Philadelphia Americans 49,. 3 500
New York Nationals .4oG
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-26
70
MON Ely.

New York, Oct. 25.-Money on call
steady, 2@2 3-8 per cent. ruling rate
3-S, last loan 2, closing bid -, offer
ed at 2.
Time loans easier; sixty days 31-A@
IL per cent, ninety days 1-2@3-4,
six months 8 ga
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-26
WIN OUT IN THE TENTH
Continued from Page One)
ers seemed to be bothered by uncertain
footing. The score:

Totals. IS Q 80 Is 2 Totals. 81
*Strlnk ran for Coombs in 10th.
esBatted for Marcuard In Sd.
Two out when winning run scored.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-26

Before you reach Abe Limit
OF physical endurance and while your
condition is still durable take Foley
Kidney Pills. Their quicl1 action and
positive results will delight you. For
backache. nervousness, rheumatism,
and all kidney, bladder and urinary
troubles. The Lee &, Osgood Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

returned during the past week to New
York city. Mr.. John l.. Rhodes is spend
ing several days with relatives In wash
ington Miss Eta Davis Of Cnarlottes-
vile. Va, is visiting at the home OF her
sisters, the Misses Davis. in the western
suburbs of Leesburg. Miss Jane Ham
merly Of Washington is spending some
time at the home of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs c. D. Hammerly. Miss Sue Athey
left Saturday to spend week with rela-
tives in Washington before returning TO
her home in Baltimore. Md. Miss Ada r.
Janney of Baltimore has been visiting her
Lincoln. this county: Mr.. and Mrs. y.
L. Heater of Washington. D. c., have
been visiting the formers parents IN
Lovettsville. this county. MIS-. +; .
Washington. Miss Helen A. Hammeriy
of Round Hill is visiting relatives in
Washington. Miss Lillian Wynkoop has
returned TO her home near Round Hill
relatives in Washington. Mrs. s. I. Car
ruthers has returned from visit to her
daughter in Richmond. Miss Helen
Thornton Of Woodgrove has returned
from a short visit in Washington. Miss
Gertrude Ball Of Purcellville has been
visiting Misses Elizabeth and Susie Ball
Of Leesburg. DR.. and Mrs. Frank NJ.
Humphrey, who were recently married IN
Washington. have returned from their
bridal tour and are now at the nome OF
near Bluemont this county. Miss Bowen
of Atlanta, Ga, is visiting her daughter.
Mrs. John r. Smith of Purcelville. Miss
Mary Stabler of Sandy Spring, Md. Is
visiting relatives near Purcellville. Miss
Lena Nichols of Philomont is visiting
friends in Washington. Miss Ada Conrad
has returned to her home in Bolington
from an extended visit to relatives In
Baltimore. Mrs. Elizabeth Agan OF Yer
mont is visiting her niece. Mrs ]: W.
Hammerly Of Hillsboro. Miss Ruth
Adams Of Alexandria is visiting her SIS
ter, Mrs. George W. Laycock Of Hamil-
ton, this county. Mrs. John FUR and
two small daughters of Washington are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James Cox OF
Hamilton. Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomas
and small daughter Of Washington have
been visiting relatives in Hamilton. Mrs.
Emma Schooley Of Washington has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. G. O.Tavenner OF
Hamilton Miss Ida Thomas OF Falls
Church, Va. has been visiting Miss Hazel
Quick at the Leesburg Inn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, 1e11-PART

Newton are occupying tho F1agg house
on Church street until the completion OF
their new home in this town. Mrs. Mar
garet A. Shoemaker Of Chevy Chase, Nd.
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. w. 8. Fow-
Ter. Mr.. Fuller Of Washington and Mr..
George Keeling Of Falls Church were din
ner guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fow-
Ter. Mrs. l. c. Foster and little son were
guests last Friday of Mrs. Joseph Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zirkle have taken possession
of their new home on Church street Mr..
and Mrs. Reynolds Preston and family.
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John Preston for the past three weeks.
have returned to their home. Mrs. l.. NJ.
Kenyon Is recovering from an attack OF
grip. Mrs. Willis Dixon, who has been
visiting relatives here for week. has re-
turned to her home in Philadelphia. Mr..
Lawrence Brown Of Tenleytown was a
Vienna visitor Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
G. Kenyon spent the week end at Rock
vile. Md. DR.. s. D. Barr and Miss Rosa
Dean Barr OF Washington were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hurst.
The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian
Church met Thursday last with Mrs. Ar
thur G.. Coumbe. Box luncheons were
provided and at noon Mrs. Coumbe served
coffee and tea. Rev. Mr.. Nourse showed
plans for the proposed new manse Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Jackson were Sunday
guests Of Mrs. Ralph c. Lewis. Mrs.
Lewis and children have returned to
" ashington and Mrs. Lewis Will shortly
join Mr.. Lewis at Montgomery. Ala. for
months visit. The auxiliary OF the
Episcopal Church met Tuesday last with
Mrs. F. P. Boushee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
CULPEPER, VA.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
CULPEPER, Va, March II, 1911.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steptoe Keith Payne are
occupying their new home on Jameson
Heights. Miss Adella Holton is visiting
Mrs. William E. Edwards (nee Browning)
in Richmond. Mrs. Douglas Monkey Low.
jr., Of Alexandria has had as her guest
her mother, Mrs. John Randolph Duncan
after a visit to her sister, Mrs. John Hunt
Strother, has gone to New York. Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie c. FAINT have as their
guest Mrs. Joe FAINT Of Washington, u. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Kelly visited Rem
ington last week. Mrs. Edward Brand.
with Master Frank and little Miss Henri
eta. visited Washington last week Miss
Lillian King spent last week in Baltimore,
Md. Misses Alice Lenore Coleman and
Cora Loving Nottingham Of Brandy were
guests Of Mrs. Charlie Wine last week.
Miss Nan Tate Gilkeson of Hansford, w.
Va, is on short visit home. Mrs. Bolts
Strother (nee Helen johnson Of Culpeper)
of WEIGH. w. Va. has returned to Gull
pepper from a fortnight's trip to Chicago:
Mrs. Strother Is visiting her mother, Mrs.
]. l.. Johnson. on Main street. Mr.. Alec
Coons Is on an extended tour through
Texas and the southwest. Mrs. George
Taylor Of Richmond has as her guest
Miss Odessa Clarke Of Culpeper Mrs.
James Henry Judd and Miss Annie Bick-
ers returned Wednesday from a visit to
Mrs. Clarence Florence of Herndon, Va.
Mrs. William A. Bennett is spending some
time with her mother, Mrs. Campbell of
Kearneysville, w. Va. Miss Emma Miller
of Remington has returned home, accom-
panied by Miss Elizabeth Wright Kelly
of North avenue. Miss Marion Sampson
is visiting Miss Elizabeth Steptoe of
Charlottesville. Miss Dorothy Hudgins is
the guest OF friends in Richmond. Mrs
Barber Of Pittsburg is the guest of her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Barber, at the Wa
verify Hotel. Miss Louise Fray has as her
visitor Miss Best of Raleigh. N c. Mrs
Franklin Duncan entertained Thursday
evening in honor Of Miss Best Of North
Carolina. Mr.. Ernest Vowel of Char
lottesville spent few days with his
mother at Corner View. Mrs Russell
Yowell was a Charlottesville visitor last
week. Mrs. Leon Nalle and little Miss
Jessie were recent guests of Mrs Frank
lin M. Gilkeson. on the corner Of Blue
Ridge avenue and Asher street. Miss
Flora Mosley is visiting Miss AdelIa
Vowel. Mr.. Alpheus Williams of Fair
View and Mr.. Stroll of Quo were dinner
guests Of friends at Inglewood Wednes-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
LAUREL, MD.
Special Correspondence Of Tho Star.

opcoAo1 NOIHeopouueuCo VI luo CtdIs
LAUREL, Nd, March II, 1911.
Mr.. Darby Of Denver. Colo, is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Lanahan. Miss Yroeter
Of Waldorf. Nd, has been visiting Mrs.
r. c. Gibbons. Mrs. William Voist mas
had as her guest Mrs Holman and Miss
Louise Holman. Mr.. E. G. Stewart has
moved to his former residence at High
Ridge. Mrs. Dorsey visited in Baltimore
this week Miss Watts OF Laurel and
Mr.. Wolfe Of the U. s. n. were married
at st. Philips Protestant Episcopal
Church Thursday morning at o'clock
by the rector, Rev. T. A. tombstone. Mr..
John Dirmmiller has returned from a trip
to Scranton. Pa Mrs. kellogg has had
as her guest Mrs. v. NJ. Harrison. Miss
Polly Webb visited in Baltimore last week.
Miss Marjorie Fisher has returned home
after visit OF some months to relatives
in Alabama Miss Rola Smallwood is the
guest Of her aunt, Miss Maggie Small
wood. Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin, who have
been visiting Mrs. Frank Shaefrer, have
returned home. Mrs. Burns has been the
guest Of her mother. Mrs. William Mil
stead, at her home on Main street. Miss
Ruth Hamilton of Laurel and Mr. Nit
chell were married in Baltimore the past
week. They will reside in Laurel. Miss
Naomi Shaeffer and Mr.. Melvin Phelps
were quietly married in Baltimore last
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
R1VERDALE, MD.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
RIVERDALE, Md, March II. 1911.
Miss Anna Lloyd Of East Riverdale is
visiting relatives I'm Washington. Miss
Lula Faber, accompanied by Mrs.
Claude Warren of Washington avenue,
left Monday last for her home in Nor
folk. The Ladies' Aid Of the Riverdale
Presbyterian Church held its monthly
meeting at the church Wednesday last.
Miss Lorena Davis has returned to her
home in Woodstock after having spent
thei past winter with her sister, Mrs. Ia
Harry Forsythe, Jackson avenue. Mrs.
SUSAN Cissel Of Georgetown is the guest
OF her daughter. Mrs. Thomas J. Cart
wright. East Riverdale Mrs. William r.
Patchett and daughter, Miss Florence of
Baltimore. are the guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred e. Clark. Columbia avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Oppermann and fam
lily. formerly Of Washington. are now &C.
cupying their NEW home on Arthur ave-
nue.. Miss Tessie O'Sullivan Of Wash
ington spent several days during the
past week with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L..
Smith. Washington avenue. Mr.. H.
Thornton knight Of Cleveland avenue is
spending the week end in Philadelphia
with friends. Mrs. John A. Powers OF
Washington is the guest Of her daughter,
Mrs. j. Burrows Waters, Jefferson ave-
nue.. Mr.. Thomas H. Switzer of Pierce
avenue is in Ottawa, Ontario, for a few
weeks. Miss Emily Nelson Of Baltimore
Is visiting her cousin. Miss Ella Chauncey
Of Madison avenue. Miss Cora Sollorn
is spending the week with friends in
Washington. Mrs. David c. Buscall has
returned to her home on Beale avenue.
after g. delightful visit to relatives in
Baltimore. Master Cyrel Flannery OF
La Fayette avenue is visiting friends in
New York. Miss Matte Gray of Wash
ington spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. William c. Gray. Cleveland avenue.
Mrs. Rob Roy of Washington was the
guest Of Mrs. Frank A. Willis of East
Riverdale Tuesday last. Mrs. Joseph
Tanning Of East Riverdale is spending
several days with relatives in Washing
ton. Miss Florence Lyons OF Brookland
Is the weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Risdon. Adams avenue Miss
Marie Watkins Of West Riverdale is
visiting re4a.ives in Baltimore Miss
Marie Blundon of Washington avenue is
the guest Of Miss Mary Hellmuth of
Alexandria,, Va. Miss LYDIA knight OF
Washington spent several days last week
with Miss Marian Pratt Of West River
dale. Miss Elizabeth Hunter Of East
Riverdale Is visiting relatives in New
Jersey. Mrs. Thomas Kimpton OF
Hyattsville was the guest Of Mrs. Will
liam A. Donovan Of East Riverdale.
Miss Dorothy Kerfoot Of Cleveland ave-
nue. Is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Cissel of
Fulton, Md. Mrs. Frank Benton of
Washington Is visiting Mrs. C. c. Byers,
East Riverdale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
WARRENT0N, VA.
special Correspondence Of The Star.


WARRENTON. Va, March II, 1911.
Mrs. Belle Owens left this week for
Florida, where she will spend several
weeks as the guest OF her grandson.
Charlie Jolley. Miss Nina Hayden has
returned to Warrenton from Manassas.
Mrs. William c. Hayes spent several
days in Washington this week. Mrs
Mary S. Nelson. who has been visiting
several months in Trenton and New York
will return to Warrenton Monday. Mr.
Mezike Low. master Of hounds Of the
Kansas City. Mo-, Hunt Club and an
old Fauquier boy, is on a visit to his
father. Mr.. Andrew Low. near Nokes-
vile. Va. Mr.. w. B. Wilson, who is now
employed in Orange, Va, is spending
several days in Warrenton with his moth
err, Mrs. Helen V. Wilson. Mrs. Wilbur
stone is at home after a visit to Mrs
Clark in Baltimore, Md. Miss Florence
Boston, who Is a student in the State
Normal School in Farmville, Va. is at
home for several weeks on account of
has been employed near Philadelphia, is
at home for a visit. Miss Mollie Carter
spent several days in Washington this
week. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Garner are
in Charlottesville visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Samuel Arundale. Miss Phillips
and Mrs. Wright who have been visiting
in Cambridge. Md. are at home again.
Mrs. John Randolph Of Washington and
her daughter. Mrs. Kinds Of Fairmont.
w. va, are spending some time at Mrs.
Hugh Hamilton's. Mr.. Thomas Thornton
Of Washington and Mr.. Walter Cook of
Baltimore. were weekend visitors to
Warrenton. Mrs. Charles Marshall and
Miss Marshall Of Germantown, Pa. who
have been the guests Of Mrs. Johnnie
Tongue. left this week for Baltimore. Mr..
Joseph Ullman is visiting Mrs. Moe Levy
in Norfolk. Va. Mrs. r. A. Mcintyre re-
turned home Saturday last after a visit
to Norfolk, Va. Miss Mary Kemper and
Mr.. J. S. Craig of Stanton, Va. were
guests at the Fauquier Institute this
week. Mr.. and Mrs Nesbit will arrive
shortly to spend the summer at their
home near here.